R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING Tho Pontiac Press Wodnosday, August 1.3, 1969 6:45 (7) C - Batfink (9) Friendly Giant 7:tf0 (4) C - Today 9:45 (9) Chez Helene (7) C — Morning Show 10:00 (2) R C — Andy Grif-7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, fith Sports (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup Regular programming may be preempted for coverage of ceremonies and parades across the nation honoring .the Apollo 11 astronauts. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 8:00 (2) R — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene, 6:00 (2) Q—Black Heritage —Background of the 1954 school desegregation ruling (Part 1) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Many Worlds of India: An Indian Meal” 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Forever Darling” (1956) Lucille Bali, Desi Arnaz (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Carol Burnett and Rory Calhoun join in a salute to guest of honor Rod Serling. 9:30 (2) R C—Beverly Hillbillies 10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C—Jack LaLanne k 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C— Concentration (7) RC-That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba Smiling, debonaire guest Victor Borge joins smiling, debonaire cohost Ralph Young in a medley of songs on “Music Hall99 Wednesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 4. 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports I?) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “King of the Turf” (1939) Adolphe Menjou, Dolores Costello 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “At Sword’s JRaint” ( 19 5 2) Maureen O’Hara^ Contel Wilde 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) G — 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 * (4) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make R6om for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Lynn Kellogg, Jim Lange and Elias and Shaw guest. (7) R — Movie: “The Asphalt Jungle" (1950) Sterling Hayden, Marilyn Monroe (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Carol Chaiining and Roger Miller guest. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Sweden to Lapland" (9) R C — Batman (50) R-?-Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) Ru-rz. Leave. 1^ —Beaver v,J"",,- WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 13 (9) R C — I Spy — Fun-loving old man, whose formula for a missile device holds him in constant danger, won’t take threats seriously. (50) RC - Flintstones (56) What’s New — The Triassic and Jurassic periods in Muri Deusing’s story of the development of the earth. (Part 3) (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) - (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Mr. Smith -Goes to Washington’’ (1939) James Stewart, Jean Arthur (Part 2) (50) R — I Love Lucy — An old washing machine that Lucy has sold to Ethel breaks down. (56) Tempo — First of three programs surveying the arts illustrates that the nature of reality is not a constant fixed point but an ever-changing one. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Tarzan — Jai becomes the helpless accomplice of jewel thieves after a fall on a riverboat. (4) R C — Virginian — Rich man’s son is sent to Shiloh Ranch to shape up and, through his negligence, causes the death of one of Elizabeth’s colts. , (7) R C — Here Comes the Brides — Joshua quits the Bolt brothers camp, and two itinerant lawyers talk him into starting his logging operation. 11 iNiHinnw (50) R- Hazel (56) C — Book Beat — Roderick Thorp discusses his “Dionysus,” the story of a young black American, his conflict The Pontiac Pratt Wednesday, Augutt 3, 1969 with his family and his love for a white woman. 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards — Pat Summerall guests. (56) International Magazine — 1. Two remaining descendants of Napoleon Bonaparte are interviewed; 2. Persecution in the Middle East is probed; 3. The adverse effects of quickly crossing time zones are examined. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Good Guys — TVying to keep th<® diner open 24 hours a day, Rufus and Bert can’t stay awake to serve the customers. (7) R C — King Family (9) R — Movie: “Scream of Fear’’ (British, 1961) Stepmother calculates a murder to drive'’ her daughter insane. Susan Strasberg, Ronald Lewis. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Five Steps to Danger” (1957) Young man meets a girl who is escaping from Soviet spies. Ruth Roman, Sterling Hayden 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro turns down cousin Roy as a client for his Hollywood talent agency (Part 2). (4) C — Music Hall — Sandler and Young greet Victor Borge. (7) R C—Movie: “Sands of Kalahari (British, 19657 An arrogant professional hunter’s desire to prove his strength leads to the destruction of most of the survivors of a plane crash in the African desert. Stuart Whitman, Stanley Baker, Susannah York (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Fact of the Matter 9:30(5) RC r Green ^Acres ■—After being in- cedures, Oliver writes to the U.S. postmaster general demanding mail delivery service. (56) R — Sounds Qf Summer — “Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival” shows highlights of the 37th annual festival in Massachusetts. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett flies to Los Angeles to build a case against a practitioner who is victimizing McGarrett’s sister and baby (Part 1). (4) R C — Outsider — Millionaire retains Ross by mail, then is murdered. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports | (62) R - Movie: “Rebel in Town” (1956) John Payne, Ruth Roman 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Front Page Story” (British, 1954) Twelve suspenseful hours in the life of a n e w s p aperman. Jack Hawkins, Eva Bartok (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Car-son—Kay Ballard guests. (50) R — Movie: “The Bride Came COD.” (1941) Love affair between a delivery boy and a runaway 0 WEDNESDAY bride. Bette Davis, James Cagney Movie : “Hellcats ot\he Navy” (1957) Submarine commander charts mine fields in the waters off Japan. - Ronald Reagan, Nancy Davis 11:45 (7) C — Joey Bishop — Scheduled guests include Fernando Lamas, James Brown and Norm Crosby. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe • — . 1 ‘The Natural Superiority of Women” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) R — Texan (4) C — News, Weather 1:45 (7) C — News, Weather 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel •WANTED • NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER . . lb. BOc Entrance on Nett St. No. 2 COPPER . . lb. 48c BRASS o o o _ o fi • lb. 25c y TfiTZV- RADIATORS..... ..lb. 2Bo ( ' O'NhwA , ? \ i "aluminum .... .ttit r ■ * . A- 9C' f - Prlcoi Subject to Chong# ' VI 3 vu^ P / Pontiac Scrap Go. 135 Branch 332-0209 Astronauts Heroes Welcome in New York NEW YORK OB jp America's moon vpyagertl came to a tumultuous heroes’ welcome in New York today, riding through a torrent of ticker tape and confetti in a. triumphant and historic motorcade along streets thronged with thousands upon thousands of cheering people. ' ★ 4 4 Paper piled up ankle deep at spots aloiffi the way as New Yorkers poured ort their hearts at the start of a massive, cross-country day of celebration that would hike the astronauts westward later to Chicago and Los Angeles. This was ad Sea of Tranquility they came to on this beautifiil, warm and sunny day — it was New Yorit at its fullest, its throngs hailing die moon men whom earthbotmd Americans soared with in Spirit oh one of the epic adventures of the age*. Cheering, Shouting, happy New York* ers lined the streets five, six, seven, eight, Jeep oq both sides of the streets to see the men who went, to the moon. . Rice and small dots of paper punched out of computer cards floated down. So did the computer cards. Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, 39; Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., 39, and Michael Collins, 38, were joined in their journey through the city and across the nation by their wives and children. ' 0 tv r * "It sure is a lot of paper,'’ said Joan Aldrin. Twice the motorcade stopped for ceremonies honoring the three men, at New York’s City Hall and at the United Nations. Later there would be more ticker tape parade in Chicago and a state dinner in Los Angeles with President Nikon. 'GREAT MOMENT’ "This Is one of New York City’s great moments,’’ Mayor John V-.- Lindsay said of the city that also welcomed Charles A. Lindbergh after his New York to Paris flight of 1927. ' "We have honored many voyagers be- fore—men who sailed around the world, men who flew alone across the ocean. 4 4 4 "But today we honor three men who forged the first link between, earth and the stars. Today we honor three men who have affirmed the best we have within us, “All that Net York has given today— its cheers, its praise, iti medals, its glory—is "dwarfed by what you three men have done.” At the United Nations, Secretary Gen- eral U Thant cited the words on the plaque the astronauts left on the moon, "We came in peace for all mankind." "The words are few," he arid, "but they spell out the common Identity of all the inhabitants of this planet and our never ending search for peace.” And City Council President Francis X. Smith told Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins; “Ydur presence here this morning makes this old, sophisticated city feel young and fresh and innocent again.” The Weather U. I. WMthir BurMU PorKMt Warmer, Chance of Showers (Dttilli Page i) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 VOL. 127 NO 161 + * + ASSOCIATED PRESS 71 PAriTC inr ^ W JVVJ. AOl WWW UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 74 JrAiarRlO 10® Jury Finds Barbara Guilty of Extortion By THOMAS TERP An Oakland County Circuit Court jury this morning found reputed Mafia chieftain Joseph Barbara Jr. guilty of extorting 34,000 from the wife of Peter Lazaros, former Mafia money man. > The six-man, six-woman jifty deliberated 2% hours yesterday and one hour this morning before returning the guilty verdict. ★ * • * i Barbara, who was emotionless when the jury foreman told Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem the verdict, was released on 150,000 bond, pending an appeal of his conviction. When the verdict was announced, Lazaros broke into tears In the courtroom. Lazaros and his wife, Delores, filed the extortion charges against Barbara. FEARFUL FOR LIFE He told newsmen outside the courtroom that he was happy with the guilty verdict, but was once again fearful for his life. He claimed Barbara’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Barbara Sr., threatened him while he sat in the courtroom; ■ i 4 ' 4 . 4 "She made a motion to me (hat is known only by members of the Mafia,” he sobbed. Lazaros was seated in the back row of the courtroom while tin elder Mrs. Barbara sat in the front row. "The motion she made at me was the Mafia’s sign of death,” he said. He did aot describe the motion. Lazaros also said he broke down because the verdict was the climax of a long ordeal for him and other members > of his family. ALL SCARED "I have been awakened many times in the middle of foe night to hear iny wifd and child crying. We are scared, but I will continue to testify to the grand jury,” hq said. Information from Lazaros has bean instrumental in the calling of a one-man grand jury investigation into allegegd crime in Oakland County. Lazaros claims high public officials throughout the Detroit area have accepted Mafia bribes 1 "for favors.” ' 4 "I will continue to testify and to prove to people that this terrible organization (the Mafia) does exist in this state and in Oakland County,”,, Lazaros told newsmen after he regained his composure. "And when we prove these things, life will be better for everyone. Other families will not have to suffer the way my * family has," he predicted. TRIAL ’UNFAIR’ While Lazaros was talking with newsmen, Barbara’s defense attorney Ivan Barris told observers the trial was “unfair.” He did not elaborate, however. It is thought that he will appeal the conviction. Lazaros said he “feels sorry” for Barris and charged that’Barris is being "forced” to represent. Mafia figures in the courtroom. .. , 4 * A - . "Mr. Barris and Joseph Louisell have been intimidated by these people. I have seen it happen, and I am sure Mr. Barris Manhattan Welcomes U. S.. Space Heroes President Presents Tax-Sharing Plan •SAN CLEMENTE* Calif. (AP) -President Nixon asked Congress today to start sharing income tax revenues with the states at a set amount each year with no strings attached. The states could use the money as they see fit after passing on a fixed portion to city governments. “Because of budget stringencies,” Nixon said, the program would start out modestly- with $500 million. But it would get up to $5 billion annually by mid-1975. Nixon said he was keeping a campaign pledge with these proposals and also was expressing the feelings of the majority of Americans who, he declared, "no longer support the continued expansion of federal i The President said the revenue-sharing proposal also would ‘‘provide encouragement and the: necessary resources for local and state officials to exercise leadership ip solving their own problems.” He predicted it would "restore strength and vigor to local and state governments.” 4 4 4 In the past three decades, Nixon said, there has been “enormous federal commitment in new men, new ideas and new dollars from Washington but the problems of Jhe cities deepened rapidly into crisis.” He explained his revenue sharing plan personal taxable income each year. For fiscal 1971 it would be a one third of one per cept. And it would rise in future years to a regular constant figure. • The-allocations of the total annual fund among the 50 states would be of the basis of each state’s share of national population. As an Incentive to expand its own tax resources, a state whose revenue effort is above the national average would get a bonus above its basic per capita portion of revenue sharing. • The amount the states must share with local government units would be established by a set formula. A local government’s share would be based on its proportion of total local government revenue raised in the state. Russia, China Claim Border Penetrations . TOKYO (AP) - Fighting broke out between Soviet and Chinese troops today on the frontier of Sinkiang Province, home of Peking’s nuclear arsenal and missile-testing grounds. Red China charged that several hundred Soviet troops under cover of two helicopters invaded Sinkiang, and there , were many Chinese casualties. The Soviet government a little later charged that Chinese troops penetrated Russian territory and there were casualties. The nationality tof these was not stated. The official Soviet news agency Tass reported that the Chinese were thrown back into their, own territory and two of their officers were detained. It said the clash occurred near Semiplatinsk in Kazakhstan across from Sinkiang. 4 4 4 A Chinese-language broadcast by Radio Peking said more than 10 tanks and armored .cars were among the forces that penetrated more than a mile into Sinkiang, site of Red China’s nuclear testing grounds. . Chinese border troops went into action and in the subsequent skirmish several Chinese border patrolmen were kilted or , injured and several Chinese troops were encircled, the broadcast claimed-Then the Russians sent in mere troops, the broadcast continued, and further clashes were expected. The fighting centered in the TieliekoU area of Yumin County on Sinkiang’s northwestern border with the Soviet Union, Radio Peking said. 4 4 4 The Foreign Ministry in Peking lodged a protest 'with the Soviet Embassy, denouncing the "intrusion” and demanding the immediate withdrawal of the Russian troops, Otherwise the Soviet union must face the consequences of the action, the note said.. The Foreign Ministry claimed the Soviet Union was trying “to create a new bloody incident.” Peking’s official New China Hsinhua News Agency accused the Russians of “continuing to mass large numbers of troops and tanks in an attempt to provoke still larger Conflicts.” Lennons' Father Killed -.■i'.—vras-foraxHotlrtCTdRs^ grffflowsr-—~ _ w-iiki c a ' c _ - . 7 Editorials .................A-te Food Section ........ D-12, IMS Markets ............... -.Hek Obituaries ............. A-15 Sports ................D-1-D4 Theaters ;-- --------B-8, M TV and Radio Programs. .. E-9 Wilson, Earl ........ . . . B-19 ’g Pages .....B*l—B-3 A-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST jl8, 1969 nr; • ') \ ' r, • / r • •• A 3, ■ , < '• • • •• r- .. uf v>4H*.‘*&V■ v 8 Pct.-Plus State Home Loan Interest Rate Is Emerging : LANSING (AP) - An interest rate ranging from I to SMi per cent for home loan mortgages appeared to be emerging today as Michigan bankers expressed cautious optimism over a temporary .'withdrawal of the state's U4-year*old 7 -per cent interest ceiling. Gov. William MlUiken’s signature yesterday on the Interest rate measure sent bank officials across the state into -strategy sessions where they began close- scrutiny of legal implications of the measure and market prospects. * * * While the measure’s constitutionality was questioned in some quarters, most bankers Indicated an Intention to raise rates promptly, if cautiously. k it . Sr •' “If 1 should commit a mortgage tomorrow, we would tell a fellow the Interest would be 8'A,” said Dean Richardson, executive vice president of Manufacturer’s National Bank of Detroit. * * * • state AFL-CIO President August Scholle, who has opposed the rate hike as inflationary and usurious, said he would ask his labor alliance to initiate a petition calling for a referendum to overturn the new law ★ ■ * , ★ - Unless the Legislature acts further, the new law specifies the state's‘lending rate must revert to the previous 7 per cent on Jan. I, 1971. In the interval, Michigan money lenders have an open market with no maximum rate. “I have the best possible Information from our outstanding economists that this is the most inflationary Und-of thing that cotild occur,” Scholle said. h it it Milliken vetoed a similar financial bill, however, that would have allowed small loan companies, to charge 30 per cent annual interest rates for loans of less than $300 and 18 per cent for loans from $308 to $1,000. LATE-SESSION PRESSURE Milliken cited several "substantial objections” beside “numerous technical deficiencies” which he called "contrary to consumer interests” and a result from late session pressure and carelessness. The measure would not. have become law until sometime next March. Bank officials, in viewing the home; loan market, seemed to place greater confidence in Milliken’s support forjthe interest increase than in Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley’s concern for possible constitutional challenges. ★ * it "I think he’s been convinced it is constitutional or the governor wouldn’t have siped It,” said Manufacturer’s Richardson. Harambee Head Hails 'Miracle' After GM Loan Announcement CLEMENT F. HAYNSWORTH JR. 'Southerner Set for Fortas Post' WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Circuit Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., will be nominated tomorrow for the Supreme Court “unless there is a radical change in signals,” Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said today. “I think he is it,” Dirksen told newsmen in response to questions about reports that Haynsworth is President Nixon's choice for the post. He would fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Abe Fortas. . W '' k Sources say Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell researched the rulings of Circuit Court judges before recommending the elevation of Haynsworth from chief judge of the 4th U.5. Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va., to a seat on the nation's highest tribunal. Haynsworth, 56, a graduate of Furman University and Harvard Law School, was named to the Circuit Court in 1957 by then-President Dwight D. Eisenhower and has been chief judge since 1964. Sen. Ernest F. Bollings, D-S.C., recommended Haynsworth to die President last May. Haynsworth has taken what tnost observers consider a middle-of-the-road course on the appeals court that; has jurisdiction over North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. By Dianne durocher "We in Harambee deeply believe that a miracle is unfolding in this city,” Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the black development corporation, said yesterday. His statement followed an, unprecedented announcement that Pontiac-based operations of General Motors Corp. will provide $1.1 million in' interest-free loans to Harambee Inc. for land acquisition. State and local government officials and community leaders attended yesterday’s press conference at Bethune Elementary school announcing the GM pledge of funds to Harambee. Gov. . William Milliken c.a 11 e d Harambee’s announcement a milestone in the history of cooperation between the various segments' of society, saying "Pontiac is a leader in this nationwide campaign to assure decent housing for all die thousands of ghetto residems in the nation.” STATE ROLE He said he hopes the state can plan a role in financing the new homes planned by die nonprofit housing development firm. The action by General Motors in Pontiac is an example of the role private industry can play in the solution of housing problems hi the nadon, he added. GM Vice President F. James McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and. chairman of the corporation’s plant-city committee said, "This is truly an exciting day for GM in Pondac and Harambee, but also a serious one.” ‘"A lot of blood, sweat and, tears have been shed by its members for Harambee to have gotten this far and there will be a lot more shed before they reach their over-ad goal,” he said. ‘NEED TO WORK TOGETHER’ McDonald added, “Business and communities need to work together, because neither can accomplish their goals separately.” "Our first duty as the major industry in this city is to provide jobs,” McDonald said. "On the other hand, we must join in and give support to worthy community efforts such as Harambee, and we wish it great success.” Mayor WilUam H. Taylor Jr. also praised Haraihbee and pledged his support in efforts to work together for the betterment of this city. Harambee is a Swahili word meaning, "Let us work together.” This is the doctrine as well as the name of the black corporation began 15 months ago. FULFILLMENT OF DREAM Tucker said, “When you combine the initial assistance of local business leaders with a grant from the Archdiocese of Detroit, and assistance from the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority and top it with a provision for GM funds it adds up to fulfillment of a dream. With fhe GM loans Harambee has already purchased .several sites in Pontiac’s southwest section and development is scheduled to begin in about three months,” Tucker explained. Development of the various sites is expected to provide some 500 housing units: Harambee represents the cooperative effort of black and Latin-American people of diverse leadership roles coming together and working together to prove < that progress can be made through miitual trust and respect, Tucker said. . ★ ■k ■ it He added that all of the organization’s contracts c o n t a i n nondiscrimination clauses and the developments will be open to all people regardless of race, creed or color. ★ ■ it k William E. Jackson, Harambee’s executive director, said that the work of the organization has only begun and it will continue to work with government at aU levels to insure the success of its projects, including the development of new and better housing for this city. . Jury Finds Barbara Guilty of Extortion (Continued From Page One) ^ * i t J Several courtroom observers said the Longress Leaves I oaay Barbara conviction is significant also in the future of the grand jury investigation, to be held by Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Robert C. Colombo. LAZAROS’ CREDIBILITY Special prosecutor Jack Bain has said the Barbara trial, which lasted seven days, was mostly a matter of Lazaros’ credibility. Lazaros is expected to be a key witness in the grand jury probe, and his credibility presumably will be tested on Summer Vacation WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress takes off today on its first planned summer vacation in modern history, a concession to its younger members and an /admission that it will be in session the rest of the year after it returns Sept. 3. ★ it it Only a corporal’s guard lyas available for formal adjournment after today’s nobusiness meetings of the House and the Senate. Many got an early start on foreign junkets snd others were headed for Los Angeles and a testimonial banquet for the Apollo II astronauts. again if indictments are issued by the grand juror. “This case could be viewed as a testing ground .of Peter Lazaros’ credibility,” Bain said. Barbara, 33, will be sentenced at 9 a.m. Sept. 16 in Judge Ziem’s court,. Prosecution of. Barbara on a rape charge also is upcoming. ★- it . it Mrs. Lazaros has told state police ' Barbara raped her after he extorted $4,000 and a diamond ring from her while her husband was hi jail in 1968. The Wea Full U& Weather Bureau Report PQNTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warmer today. High 84 to 89. |g| |n * tow M to 73. Thursday considerable cloudi- ness with chance of occasional thundershowers and little temperature change. High 84 to $9. Friday's outlook: foir to partly cloudy and a little cooler. Winds southerly New County Jail Still an If Away Only one "if” stands between the shovel and the ground for the new Oakland County Jail A $9-million bond issue for construction of the jail complex was approved by the state. Municipal Finance Commission yesterday, clearing the way for awarding of the contacts. 24 Lost on Mountain ADAMS, Mass. (AP) — Twenty-one girls, all about 12 years old, and three camp counselors were reported lost on rugged Mount Greylock today. State police, '‘officers from nearby .towns and volunteers were looking for the campers. ' / JOSEPH BARBARA JR. 194o 18 miles per hour today and southwesterly 5 to 15 a -irto Mrmflmi dud gusty Thursday! Praha “ ~ 20 percent tonight, 40 per cent Hrarsday. TOtty In eentlec LfWOOt ttmporoturo preceding I At a e.m.: Wind Velocity I m.p Direction: towttmeet Son eeto Wodnoedey ot It 37 p.m *— IfraW M 5:30 , ___MM 54 63 1 Clevelend 50 5* Tueedey I* ■t recorded i Alpene 51 57 < Detroit it M L________ ■teenebe n jf Denver « FUrrt it jt Duluth 53 <5 O. Reside 55 51 Pert Worth 105 75 Houghton It B Jackeonville 57 70 HeuiMen u. as a teenies city n » Jockeon as 57 Los Angeles *0 5* Lonslng 55 *4 Louisville If 55 Morguetto 57 ». Miami Beech 57 73 Muskeewt 53 if mtwwkeo 54 41 x—^ 75 « New Or teens g 7* Oscoda Mean temperature . 55 5* Meet York ’ to Year Age le rentier ! —______ ' 55 44 Omaha S. Ste. Marie 77 54 Phoenix Traverte C. 57 71 Pittsburgh Albuquerque 75 55 St. Louis im 'ft 57 55 St II LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Mostly south to southwest winds, 8 to IS knots today, becoming southwest, 19 to 18 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Huron—Southerly winds 10 to 18 knots today, becoming southwest IS to 22 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Chance of a few thunderstorms, northerly portion tonight. Erie—Southerly winds S to 12 knots today, increasing to 19 to IS knots tonight. Clear. However, the bonds cannot be sold rate set bywtate law. County Auditor Chairman Dhniel T. Murphy said today bonding companies will be solicited for bids and replies could bo ready in two weeks. MUST RE BELOW Providing, any of the bids are below 6 pur cent, contracts could then be awarded and work started/ But the money market has been increasingly tight. , jp k it' n Construction bids were opened in May. Due to the delay in approval of the bonds by the finance commission fhe county had to ask the bidders to extend their offers, an extra 90 days. ( k ■ k k Murphy said he feels all the contractors will still accept the job. Low bidder on the prime contract, $7,161,000, is the Sorenson-Gross Co. of Flint. Other bids cover construction of steel security equipment, roads and a tunnel connecting the jail with the nearby courthouse. Birmingham Area Pact Awarded for Henrie Pilot Project BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission has granted the construction contract for me city’s Urban Design' Plan pilot-block project on Henrietta Street to the W. E. Schulz Co. of Northville. <* The bid of $116j000 was 25 per cent higher than the original estimate of $99,000. Under the-terms of tho contract the city will delete selected items of the project to reduce Cost to the original estimate. ★ k k Construction is expected to begin shortly with completion .scheduled by mid-November. Hie Schulz firm was the only bidder. NEW ZONE DISTRICT In other business, .the Commission, agreed to meet with the City Planning Board in September to discuss a new zone district, office-residential, and the: height of commercial buildings, i The planning board recently met to review the final draft of the pew ordinance. Hie board’s recommendations on height of commercial buildings will be presented at the September joint., session. Stanley Kapel of 30250 Woodhaven, president of Contemporary Structures, Inc., Ypsilanti, recently received awards for outstanding design, engineering and construction on five buildings in the metropolitan Detroit area. Edwin C. Maddex was appointed vice president and auditor of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank. ★ k k He was previously associated with the Bank of the Commonwealth in Debbit where he most recently served as assistant vice president In the Operations Processing Control Department. Woman Is Beaten, Stabbed in Independence Robbery BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - J. King Ward of 5063 N. Adams, governor of District 638 of the Rotary International, , will address the Pontiac Rotary Club at noon Thursday at the Pontiac YMCA. Ward’s speech is m conjunction, with, the district governor’s annual visit to the Pontiac Club to review accomplishments of the group’s projects during the past year and discuss upcoming objectives. " A woman was found lying in a pool of blood in an Independence Township party store last night, moments after the store was robbed by two bandits. She is hospitalized in serious condition today with multiple stab wounds. Hie woman was a clerk at Bou-card’s Party Store, 6450 Dixie. Four years ago, the owner of the same store was murdered in an apparent holdup. Mrs. Dorothy Bliss, 50, of 7405 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies two youths rifled the cash register of 8150 and beat her about 8:30 last night. Doctors at Pontiac General Hospital, where Mrs. Bliss is under intensive care, said she suffered more than 15' atab wounds and slashes. They said the They described the auto driven by fhe pair as a 1962 to 1964 dark-colored Pontiac with flower decals on the body. They also said,the front bumper might be missing. ★ k k . Mrs. Bliss was found by am off-duty deputy, Sgt. Medward Tessier. Tessier ssid he entered (he store to make a purchase And'heard a soft voice from tiie back room saying “Help me, please help me.” A ’ k k. In February of 1965, Maurice Boucard, then owner of the store, was found shot to death in the store and the cash register was emptied.. wounds were inflicted with a small U. N. to Air Fighting tobloSL Precipitation Not Indicator- Ceniult local forocoit knife. Deputies said the youths were described as white, tall and slender.* (hie had brown hair and a small goatee, and the other had brown hair combed straight back, they^sald. UNITED NATIONS, N.Yv (AP) — t^he U.N. Security Council meets today at 4 p.m. (Pontiac time) to discuss the fighting along the Israeli-Lebanese border. Little^Reaction to Gafnes Curb NEW YORK (AP) - The president of the National Association of Food fihainti says he sees "no great problems” with the new Federal Trade Commission regulations governing give-away games at grocery stores and gasoline stations. “Remember,” said Clarence Adamy, association president, "we testified during the FTC hearings that we were for full and open disclosure.” - ★ . " ★ ■ ■ k While major oil firms, such as Mobil and Shell, said Hueday they wanted to study the regulations before commenting, one trade source remarked: "They’re a bit Stricter than we proposed, but we can live with them,” The FTC regidations,' adopted by a 4-1 vote yesterday, are aimed at assuring each consumer a fair chance of Winning in give-away games. New Ethics Code for Lawyers Adopted NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight along the northern Pacific coast, in a band from Arizona to the upper Great Lakes and in the southern part of Che nation. It will be warm in the easteito third of the nation and colder in DALLAS. Tax. (AP) - The American Bar Association has adopted a new coda of ethics for lawyers and proposed a coast-to-coast overhaul of the way automobile accident claims are settled in court. r'-’ilr ^ ” oj Hie ethics code, the first major change to the canons to 80 years, ban contingent fees in criminal cases, restricts what lawyera can aay to the press about peodtog cases and encourages participating in legal-aid programs for the poor. Hie auto accident plan, which depends on state legislatures for implementation, would cut down delays in settlement by setting up uniform court systems and by making it easier for juries to reach verdicts. Both actions were taken yesterday by the ABA’s House of Delegates, « 297-member policy-making body. JUDGE OUSTER BILL The same group rejected a committee proposal thht'it endorse a Mil by Sen. Joseph D. Tydtogs, D-Md., to establish a new commission for ousting unfit federal Rock, Ark., lawyer who wifi become president of the ABA next summer. U state and local l»r associations go along, lawyers will be forbidden to change clients accused of crime a fee that depends on the way the case turns out. Such a charge is called a contingent fee. Additionally, tbe code says contingent fees would be "rarely justified” to divorce, child support and other domestic relations cases. PRESS STATEMENTS The ethics code was put together over The restriction on extrajudicial public tbo last five years.by a committee statements about a pending criminal headed by Edward L. Wright, a Little case prohibits the lawyer tom telling newsmen mbch beyond the general scope;.of the investigation and a descrip-': tion of the offense. The auto reparations proposal would scrap the “contributory negligence” approach to settlements. These prevent an accident victim from recovering If the defense can prove the victim contributed to tiie accident to thl slightest may. Instead, the Wisconsin system of “comparative negligence” would be used. A victim would rehover, ti the jury decided the defendant was more negligent than the victim. The jury fowd cut down tiie settiamant proportionately to the victim’s negligence. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1988 ®01f TOUR HOUM HAVB Don’t Move IMPROVE! WE ARE WORKIND NOW CALL TODAY • FrMfttimatM • Frt# Planning Financing Available ■L-JWI • • • ANO SUNDAYS CALL SEE OUR AD IN THE YELLOW FADES 1032 Wost Huron 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH CALL NOW, DAY OR NIGHT -----—-------------- 681-2500 . JWgmbGrPontioc Area Chamber of Commerce CWsefion (fcmsfruttitmflfc. • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 • BEDROOM 10x10 • DEN 15x11 TOTAL PRICE •2,695 A—8 Jst Court Test of Miranda Decision Begun PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Hie first court step was taken here yesterday in an attempt to overrule the controversial U.S. Supreme Court Miranda decision. District Attorney A r 1 e n Specter filed a petition in Common Pleas Court here which seeks to reopen the case of Paul Ware, who confessed to the bludgeon slayings of four persons during 1963 robberies. Following the. Miranda ruling, the confessions were thrown out of court. In filing the petition, Specter said he thinks the “time is right” to challenge the Miranda ruling. * * * He cited several recent developments, including a directive issued by U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and the new composition of the high court. MORE LENIENT The Mitchell directive, Specter said, advises federal prosecutors to use the more lenient 1968 Omnibus Crime Control . Act when dealing with prisoners Instead of the Miranda ruling. Specter said the 1968 act overruled the Miranda decision by permitting voluntary con- If all goes well, Specter said, the challenge to the Miranda decision could be before the UJ5. Supreme Court by the end of the term which begins in October. The term ends in June. “If we get it into state court in September it could go before the Supreme Court of I Pennsylvania in November and it would be possible to get It to the Supreme Court of the United States by the. end of| their current term," Specter] PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 PROFiSSIONAL FEE DELL'Smmh PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 HAY FEVER Sufferers tinuously to drain i„ ^ wmam.mum IK! ri r Uom p*1" »nd pressure of eon-w?te A s(fou ,0 brMthi Msily - stops SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw TOMORROW at SIMMS From 9 a m. to 9 p m. Only Don't miss thses extra special 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only. And we ONE DAY BUYS ... and look at what your also reserve the right to limit quantities. DOLLAR Buys tomorrow at Simms ... these specials are so hot, we must limit the sale to Thursday Park 1 -Hour FREE In Downtown Parking Mall. Simms Price Pre-Styled 100% Hunan Hair Ladies’ Wigs IJi Regular $35.99 wigs, display models J . only, 100% juiman hair wigs in browns*^ grays, blonds. Many styles to choosejp —Main Floor A •£s^r* ■» New Shipment Wash ’n Wear Yard Goods 3iF . New shipment of delightful p l and solid color yard goods for making A k school dotheL curtains, dresses, A -Basement Easy Cars Fiberglas w Cotton : Kitchen Curtains Simmt Price Clever kitchen prints and pretty floral prints to choose from In fiberglas or cotton cafe curtains. 24 and 30 inch lengths. • * *»:- Clearance Entire Stock Ladies’ Blous MaMi Clearance Ladies’ Dresses, Suits, Sportswear Pkg. of 200 Genuine Bayer IHhh K. Rl; Values ||: tO < $12.98 i Your chotee—entire stock of ladies' at ., mar slacks, in prints and solid colors, i . shorts including soma White Stag, £ ladies summer dresses and suits, j Main Floor „ 5 •«-»§»:-Special Group Peimanent Press |VYoung Men’s Pants 2!3##J | This special group Includes [ean style twill J . pants in tan and black or permanent . press hip hugger pants. Sizes 27 . \lo32. — Basement^! Bffisa 'Lotion or Cream \ Head and Shoulders Shampoo Values to $1.75 ■ Your choice of large size lotion, tube or jar of Heed and Shoulders sham-poo that fights dandruff while it , .leaves your hair shining dean. . Drugs—Main Floor jjBSp 30 CC Size Dristan Nasal Spray P Aspirin Tabs. 1 it $1.73 Value 1* (M fpwmtS Cord or Cordless^ Men’s Remington Electric Shaver Rgffl 16x60-lnch Wood Framed Door Mirror Simms • Price Simrtts . Price i Genuine Boyer aspirin tablets, standard i . 5-grain to relieve headaches, arth- f l^ritis, muscular aches and pains.^ Drugs—Main Floor JV VASELINE Hair Tonic $1.79 Value 10-bz. Barber size Vaseline hair tonic, i every drop fights dryness, keeps hair £ . neat all day. Drugs—Main Floor Regular Deck BEE Brand Playing Cards 4;2°°J $2.56 value, regular 64c per deck— A Bee brand playing cards for most JT card gomes. Limit 4 decks. Sundries—Main Floor ^Thoice of 2 Styles^ # Men’s TIMEX Wrist Watch Remington CV800 quick charge cordless or cord shaver, gives quick charge , in 10 minutes. Plus dial your shave A setting. jpatiJfcA.vS. Sundries—Main Floor J xv Gold Color or Chrome Ladies’ ENDURA Pendant Watch 1 Regular $5.88. See yourself as ethers j . see you with this lull length door mirror., j s Light or dark frothe. Includes hard- , e for hanging. 2nd Floo^f Mr 13-ln. Diameter ^ ' Take-a-Long’ Bar-B-fl Grill I ( Simms Popular pendant watch in a choice of i 5 dainty styles. Choice of chrome or / k gold color case and chain. Sundries—Main Floor r* 5-Lb. Bag Perennial RYE Grass Seed Simms Price 54b. fast growing perennial rye grass J l seed to fill in bare spots or for quick Jr l lawn this summer. 2nd Floor J 16-Gauge 100-Feet, 3-Wire Power Cord Simms , Price Regular $1.29 — portable bar-b-que t grill with 3-position grill, brass .finish TUegj. Take along for picnics, 2nd Floor **'*'Zf* HJSBf troesmiuird^-" Approved ' Life Preserver : Boat Cushions 2!6##J Regular $3.49—Kapok filled and'vtnyf i covered life preserver boat cushions J1 in assorted colors. Coast guard ap-^T k ^proved. 2nd Floors Wr 4-Player Official Style Croquet Set $1.98 Value Reg. 1C $12.95 Simmi Price Simms Price Good selection of prints and plaids i t tailored styles and plaid overbloute £ I others. Broken size range! — Main F* ;Y»Y* t 30ec size of Dristan nasal spray that J > fights the miseries of sinus congestion ^ and colds. Drugs—Main Fleer .1 Choice of' models No. 21171 water- ; proof,. calendar, chrome, luminous watch or gold color, * waterproof model 21241. Both With leather Heavy duly 3-wire, 16 gauge power j . cord for all power tools and electric i lawn mowers. Yellow color. 2nd Floor •iMMii Regular $8.88 model No. 02024 Sport J Craft croquet set with mallets, balis^ r w—. / V and wickets, for 4 players. 888E5L Vk. Sports—2nd Floor *Y;Y'td K- W j In West Bloomfield Township Vote on Rezoning Is Sought r By LOB FRIEDLAND WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A petition has been filed with the township calling for a referendum on the question of reaming several land parcels on Orchard Lake near Maple to allow for development of a 25-acre shopping cento1. ■ r The T-shaped parcel was rezoned from residential to business at a township meeting in early July. The move was fought at the time by a group of residents owning high-priced homes abutting land parcels bordering Orchard Lake. Since then petitions calling for a referendum have been passed through the township and reportedly signed by 1,188 persons. The dissident group's attorney, Robert E. Childs, submitted a letter with the petitions telling the township clerk that there are enough signatures —• in his legal opinion — to call for a referendum, 15 PER CENT Legally, a petition signed by 15 per cent of the resident property owners is needed to put a referendum on the ballot. The township attorney is currently No Tax Boost Seen if School Program OK'd By NED ADAMSON BRANDON TOWNSHIP School district voters may have the encouraging poMiblUty of voting in December for a $3.7 million bond issue that wouldn’t cost them any additional tax money. ' David Blomquist, assistant superintendent of schools for business affairs, laid the district’s 8.27 mills allocated for debt reduction would furnish the revenue necessary to finance the projected new high school building and additions and renovations to several elementary checking the legality of the signatures and hopes to have a formal opinion at Monday night’s regular board of trustees meeting. A A .A Township Supervisor John Doherty said, “If the signatures comply with the law, there will be a referendum. If not, there won’t be one. We’ll follow the law. right down the line.” If there should be any disagreement over the validity of the signatures, the residents claim that they will ask Circuit Court to order a referendum. PROPERTY AVAILABLE J. F. Ansel of North Doherty Estates claimed, "People are protesting rezoning of residential property when it abuts residential homes. We are in favor of shopping centers when they are proposed under the master plan. “There is almost a mile of property south of Maple on Orchard Lake which Is suitable and zoned for commercial development. We can not understand why the township insists on going north of Maple into residential areas to rezone for a shopping center.” The T-shaped parcel includes three lots which were zoned residential and considered transitional areas on the master plan. The other two were zoned for local business and already occupied by banks when rezoned to another business classification allowing a shopping center. ★ A. A The parcel surrounds the gas station already on the northeast corner of Maple and Orchard Lake. This entire area is listed for business and transitional land on the master plan. ONLY A GUIDE Doherty noted that the master plan is used as a guide, not as a zoning instrument itself. A Une on a copy of the master plan reads, “This plan is intended to show generalized land-use areas and is not intended to indicate precise size, shape or dimension. These proposals reflect future lhnd-use recommendations . . ." ia A a . The township board can approve only that rezoning which allows the incorporation of ideal community values into a total design for long-range physical community developments, according to Doherty. “If we refuse a ‘reasonable’ request, then the owner can go and get it changed In court,-' Dohefty reminded residents. EXAMPLE CITED Doherty cited the land south of the proposed Borman shopping center on the southeast corner of Orchard Lake aqd Maple, as an example. The landowner requested that the plot stretching along the east side of Orchard Lake, ending at the Borman property, be zoned B-3, a liberal business classification allowing more kinds of business than B-2 (shopping center). A A 'A , The township refused to rezone the land. The landowners went to court, and the courts ordered the rezoning. Currently there is a doctor’s officf on the site surrounded by vacant land, » A .A i . A __ - The citizens asking for the referendum also are circulating petitions to home-owner associations requesting Borman not to build a Yankee store on their site. The Association of Subdivision Associations currently has representatives working with the planning commission on a site, plan for the Borman land which hopefully will make everyone happy. Blomquist said recent state legislation "Authorizing school districts to borrow more money from the state’s building find loan program, plus the district’s recently voted $.8-mlll increase has created the feasibility of financing the bond issue proposal at no extra cost to the taxpayer. jr- ★ * a The bond issue was defeated in a 410-410 vote at the June 9 election. Under state statute it cannot be placed on the ballot again until December. POSSIBILITY DETAILED Blomquist added that the possibility of « new school without extra tax money depends on the continuation of existing operating levies for three years and no changes in state legislation. A -; A A The district’s total operational millage of 23.41 (14.8 voted and 8.63 county-allocated) will enable the school board to borrow 30 percent more funds from the The total rate of 3170 mills will furnish the district with $21.4 million, an increase of $5.8 million resulting from / the 6.8 mill increase. Tax fc of a‘h0u#Tissesss^'atr$2O $317. - A A A The school board also officially adopted contract terms negotiated with the Brandon Teachers Association (BTA). The teachers ratified the contract last Saturday. Representatives from the BTA and the board of education are expected to sign the contract in the near future. A A A . • - The one-year pact calls for a minimum scale of $7250 and a maximum of 812,625. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 A— 4 More Controversy Looms No Sewer Peace By ED BLUNDEN More controversy looms in the stormy effort to provide northern Oakland . County with sewer services. 1 Plagued with organization problems and the appalling cost increases, the latest conflict involves the question ol which arm of government will have Authority over the completion of sewer projects. •' A . A A Independence and Pontiac Townships have formed the North Oakland Utilities Authority with power to provide sewer service to Individual homes from the main lines of' the Clinton-Oakland in-, terceptor sewer now under construction, The massive $28.2-million interceptor Ib due for completion next summer. (Costs doubled from original estimates). AUTHORITY APPROVED The two-township authority has been approved by both township boards and is designed to construct the internal sewer system. R. J. Alexander, director of the County Public Works Department, said yesterday he doubted the value of forming the authority. “After all, that’s what we (county DPW) are here for.” A A A Howard Altman, Independence Township clerk, said the new authority . would give toe communities more control ovCr local construction, funding and operation of toe system. He said other townships have been invited to join and that Orion and Oxford! townships were possible members of the new authority.: However, Alexander said he didn’t think toe townships could do toe job any better than the county DPW. “The authority could cause late and more expensive service,” he said. Plans are to connect toe Clinton-Oakland with a line coming north from the Detroit sewer system through western Macomb County, crossing east of Rochester. A A A ' In some townships, Avon and Waterford to particular, some areas already have internal sewage, systems ready to connect with toe mato sewer. Alexander said it was hoped that toe system would be flowing when Detroit completes its line in October 1970. The sooner laterals and extension systems are completed the better, he said. SEVERAL PROCEDURES Alexander pointed out that the communities involved could follow several procedures in constructing internal systems. The forming of an authority would be least efficient in his view. He said he didn’t see any reason why the county DPW couldn’t complete the job, doing the funding and construction for the benefit of all. Paul M. Maridel, attorney for both Pontiac and Independence Townships, explained the purpose of toe authority was to offer an alternative to methods of construction and operation. A A-' 'A “This offers a choice of whom to contract with ... as opposed to being a captive buyer of county Mandel said. f ■» 'Kangaroo Court' Friday Night in Rochester READY cobblestone already beg New Supervisor 22 MilfordTwp. Picks Young Troy to Review Land Use Study for Two-Mile Strip of Big Beaver ROCHESTER — The first of the centennial promenades and caravans, featuring old-fashioned costumes and antique cars, is scheduled this Friday night and will signal toe opening session of toe “kangaroo court.” The promenade begins at 7:30 p.m. • fjrom toe City Hall, proceeding to Rochester Junction, on Main Street north of University Drive. • ■ A.i A A “Kangaroo cops" will make arrests and hold court at the Junction. A jail has been especially provided for their use. The ladies are expected to take their turn at enforcing centennial law affer the kangaroo cops get things rolling. Anyone not wearing a centennial button, dressed in appropriate centennial garb or sporting a heard is subject to arrest. FIRST COMMUNITIES Lake Orion and Oxford are the first ^■communities-scheduled for visits-by the centennial caravans beginning Saturday. Families in costume wilt form an automobile caravan at city hall to begin toe tour of neighboring communities at 1:30 p.m. A A A 8 Auburn Heights, Romeo and Utica are also to be visited in foture caravans. A * A A if Some of the literature to be passed out by the caravan families will include a schedule of events for toe centennial’s eight-day celebration Sept. 7-14. Special events planned include the, historical spectacle to be staged on four successive nights beginning Sent. 9 and featuring a heritage parade, Civil War shoot, fashion and flower shows. A A A Fireworks displays are planned every night during centennial week. J Activities planned on each of the eight days of centennial week will center around a general theme: AAA • Sept. 7—Freedom of religion day . • Sept. 8—Government and pioneer day • Sept. 9—Neighbors and educational day • Sept. 10—Commerce and industry day • Sept. 11—Ladies day • Sept. 12—Veterans, armed forces and fraternal day • Sept. 13r-Youto day • Sept. 14—American heritage day Hisls a ^Wif^Benlencir WELLSVILLE, N.Y. in 4 Floyd Wilson, 21,'figures to see a lot of his wife in the next year. & . , - A f ' A AX part of a sentence for three traffic violations, Village Justice Philip o. Engelder ordered Wilson not to be on Wellsville streets for toe next 12 months unless accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. Ha also imposed a $50 fine. J? A A A Police said residents complained that Wilson was driving his car over their MILFORD TOWNSHIP - The youngest township supervisor in the county, 22-year-old Robert Gorsline, begins his $8,000 job Aug. 25. Gorsline, a young man with an im-1 pressive list of credentials, was elected township supervisor by the board of trustees last night. One of several applicants, he will receive a bachelor’s degree in political1 science from the University of Michigan next week. He turns 23 in October, A ■ A A „ Fmper Township Supervisor William L, Mainland, now chairman of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) and a county supervisor, endorsed the appointment wholeheartedly. “He is not of toe same party persuasion as I but, believe me, I react mart affirmatively to this. “Over the years that I spent at the township office (1964-68) Gorsline showed more intelligent, consistent and sustained interest*-in township affairs than any other member of our community of any age. “As to government, he is*wise beyond his year?,” Mainland said. .Gorsline has worked in the district office of Congressman Marvin Esch, R-2nd District) for the past year and was asked to spend’next year in Washington, D.C.V as one of Esch’s congressional aides. A lifelong Milford resident, the new supervisor was Republican party director of the 60th Legislative District, including Milford, in 1967-88. He. also was executive director of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans and was active in the 19th Congressional District Republican Committee. He was a founding member and first president of the Huron Valley Youth Center. * ’ The son of Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Gorsline Sr. of 980 E. Buno, he was a high school correspondent for The Pontiac Press from tyOl-65. I \ TROY — The City Commission will meet at 7:30 tonight with the City Planning Commission and Commercial and Lake Orion Is Getting Adult Education Setup LAKE ORIoik—-Credit and noncredit courses for high school and college will be offered this fall for the first time in this school district through the adult education program. M. A. LaMagna, director of adult education for toe school district, said the courses will be offjermd] ; with the cooperation of Oakland County Community College and Oxford Community Schod District, \ 1 Industrial Development Committee to review a land use study on a two-mile stretch of Big Beaver Road. A r A ' ;.A - The right-of-way has been toe subject of a special study by TYoy’s firm of consulting engineers, Vilican-Leman of Southfield. Included in the study were residential, commercial and business uses existing along toe frontag^. The parcelsi vary in depth olri either ^de of Big Beavei^ from 250 to 559 feet. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .13. 1969 A—5 your belt a notch on ■t Flights to die Vfkst Coast, 'hwarzerto thank for it You* see* our ‘First Clasa Chefs Gourmet service can be tjuite a' ’ broadeaitig experience. For one thing, we subject you to a chocolate Viennese Torte with rich buttereream frosting. * Preceded by Glazed Chinook Salmon Gown in from Seattle... Consomme au Sherry ...Filet of Beef Wellington...but* tered French-cutgreen beans... assorted famous San Francisco sourdough French Rolls.. .and special Romafhe Salad with <| Caesar dressing, ! ' r So, on selected Chefs Gourmet FMghts, yvt'fe sending along & chef himself. .r 1 You see, our chefs are out to -< | please- ;$k>me fly our Chefs'Gour-.; f|| metFlights. / fUs* - ^ And cut n new a/i^L ' dSzm F ■**y- M %anks. Furnished by the Following Merchants: OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR CONN’S CLOTHES 51 N. Saginaw St. 73 N. Saginaw ; BOBETTE SHO* THE PONTIAC PRES V- 16 N. Saginaw St. 48 W. Huron St. AMC Unveils Entry in Small-Car Market American Motors Cttrp. will Jump into the rapidly expanding small-car market this fall with the introduction of its all-new compact, the Hornet, the Hornet and four other lines of AMC cars go on sale in dealer showrooms Sept. 25. The 108-in ch-wheelbase Hornet will be offered in both two- and four-door models. Seven Ambassador models, six Rebels, two Javelins, and the AMX sports car round out American Motors’ fall lineup. Related Story, Page E-l ‘‘In the Hornet, we have created a car which we believe will meet the demands of the compact market of the 1970s,” AMC President William V. Lurteburg said. All American Motors cars for 1970 incorporate engineering advances, including a new twin-ball-joint front suspension and a new antitheft-lock steering column. MOREPOWER Horsepower on all V8 engines has been increased, with displacement boosted on the base and middle^ize V8s. Atop the engine line is AMC’s 390- the engine line is AMC’s 390-cubic-inch four-barrel V8 stepped up this year from 315 lo 325 horsepower. Marked by a sharply angled windshield, long hood and short rear deck, the Hornet will be avilable in two series — the Hornet and Hornet SST. The new compact stands 52% inches high, and measures 179.2 inches overall. Front head room is Used as 38 inches, with front leg room stretching to almost 42 inches. Rear head and lefe room are 37 and 36% inches, respectively. Four engines and t wo transmissions provide a selection of six-power combinations in the Hornet line. The 128-horse-power six-cylinder engine is standard on base-line models. more powerful, 14 5 -horsepower, 232-cubic-inch six is standard on SST models. OPTIONAL ENGINES A 155-horsepower, 232 cubic-inch six is optional, as is a 304-cubic-inch V-8. Area dealers are: VUlage Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Hahn Chrysler Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Clarkston; Rose Rambler Jeep Sales, 8145 Commerce, Union Lake; and Peterson & Sons, Lapeer. Aid Pleas Set for Sewer Plant The city will seek a $600,000 grant from federal and state agencies for improvement to the city’s sewage facilities, last night’s commission meeting decided, The funds will go fbr a $1.1-milUon project aimed a t upgrading the water released into the Clinton River from the sewage plant. ★ ★ ★ The project will add filtering placed at'$13 million. Most of this would be returnable to the city in the form of state and federal aid, however, the report said. In other business the commission: • Held three public hearings, on assessment rolls, but delayed confirmation for one week. The projects are: Sidewalk on the west side of, Bay from ahd chemical treatment to the university to Herrtngton existing operation, Joseph E.iSchool; sidewalk on Ditmar Neipling, director of the from Franklin to Highland; and department of public works,!curb, gutter and driveways on reported. West Iroquois from Manitou to If the equipment is installed the discharge would be near the level of sanitary water, he said. With a little more refinement the sewer plant would' be discharging “drinking water,” he said. ONE PROBLEM The only problem is knowing what grade of water wiU be demanded by the Water Resources Commission, Neipling said. The state authority has been studying the matter for over two years, but has yet to announces its requirements. Pontiac and several other state cities with sewage treatment plants are being kept waiting, Neiplingsaid. In a related matter, the commission received a report on the Menominee. In the last project a petition with objections of 1$ of the 33 property owners Was presented. •. Denied rezoning of eight lots on the west side Telegraph south of Hazel from light to heavy commercial lot a proposed gas station. The Planning Commission had recommended denial. • Set a public hearing for Sept. 2 on rezoning to provide for a muffler shop at 467 N. Perry. The lot Is variously zoned and the issue has Planning Commission approval. • Accepted two easements for sewers, at the west side of, Opdyke * from South Boulevard to the water works and at Eastway north of Auburn. ,•* Agreed to expand, a contract on a storm drain under Henry Engineering of Toledo, Ohid, the report contains master plan to . restore the southwest side lake to full use with swimming and boating and fishing. Its water now is rated unsafe for awimming. The lake is cluttered with debris and weeds. , STORM RUNOFF Primary source of pollution is storm drain runoff and the main financial problem would be building new storm drains in . the area which do not flow into the lake, the report says. Entire cost of the project was be twee n M anitou an d Menominee to i n c 1 u d e installation of new sanitary sewer. The old pipe was found faulty during storm drain installation. Added cost of $24,000 is covered by the bonds issued originally, it was reported. • Set the following public hearings: Sept. 16, for vacating Howard McNeill from Gillespie to Warner; Aug 26 raent roll for a water main in Northfield from Joslyn to west end; Aug. 26 on a water on Lehigh, from High wood east one block; Aug. sidewalk on east side of joslyn north of Walton for two blocks. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC For Governor's Guard Area Scout Units Picked Three Boy Scout troops in the i sponsored by the Eagle Clinton Valley Council BoyjElementary School PTA of' Scouts of America, have been ... i taking part in the summerlongl^rm ngt“n> is u°" ls,and duty ' governor’s honor' guard ktl™8 18 the elghlh consecutive; Mackinac Island. |year the troop has gone to > * * * Maekinac. Each of the 14 troops chosen i from throughout the state spends one week on the island. Duties include service as guides The Hornet Leads New AMC Models Dean Named at Ferris State at historical landmarksTvaising and lowering the flag? other tasks. This week . Troop Troop 389, sponsored by the Nardin Park United Methodist Church of Farmington, and Troop 125, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus o f Rochester, each have spent a I week at Mackinac this summer 16 Jon Scout guard duty. BIG RAPIDS iJFi — Dr. Donald G. Butcher has been named dean of the school of general education at Ferris State Col-lege. v * * Dr. Merrill R. Murray, the acting dean, was appointed associate dean in the school of general education. * * * Butcher is coordinator of adult education and community service programs for the" Michigan Department of Education. He will move ‘to Ferris State Sept. 1. 5c v; x*" 1 ; - * \ y ’ - , j? 1 ........................... Came fly oaf Chefs Gourmet Flights to the Vifest , ,i . " : Los Angeles 4:35 PM; San Francisco,5:Q0 PM. ■Pf! Wp • \Wf7T 0fg|g^ n A—g > r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lb, 1969 srs, baby togs. the best thing to happen te Pontiac since THE Pontiac! TOMORROW 10 A.M PLASTICS SAVE IIP Torn FLAT or FITTED MUSLIN SHEETS compare Mseiihereat1.lt Garbage Can: Big 18-gal-Ion site with lock-lid cover. Ouriverydiy low discount price 2.18 Swing-Top Waste Basket: decorated 50-qt. jumbo 72x108” or twin fitted 82x108" OR DOUBLE FITTED * aarwwydiTlwdlsssmtyritilM.............. I iwO PACKAGE OF 2 PILLOWCASES... ...........88’ Smooth, sturdy, bright white fine gotton muslin sheets that'll give you years of dependable wear. And priced. so right you can stock up and save so much for the whole year! ■f iu-12.17 LXIrfi %" industrial listed model. Full 2.5 amps. Mirror finish. Cap.. %" in steel, %" in wood. Fully guaranteed. ‘Wavy” Corduray CHENILLE SPREADS Our everyday low discount price 3.48 Our lowest price evert: Washable fringed viscose L rayons in yummy colors! ■White, yellow, pink, coral, Hp ; turquoise. 9m First quality! Fluffy poly-wf ester in terrific colors. Hot pink, antique gold, ine canary. Get yours now. Takes block/white^^^y^J11^*^ ’ | pictures in seconds! Built-in flash unit. Polaroid Swinger Film now only.. 1.44 Oil. treatment. "SMALL TALK" Toddler, titter dolls toy cute things, aro odorobly dressed. LSAVE30S J “Quker Stats” Motor Oi DELUXE DOUBLE-SIZE...(0n 1 ADJUSTABLE STEEL STORAGE J 0-Eicn^w » * .' .* ji.< Turtle and wjock turtle neckline.. long sleeves’. Oolor.te-eoler itCipe,.$l**7to|4. , TOMORROW 10 A.M.I REGISTER AT TGPPS FOR FREE PRIZES! Values up to 5.98! GIRLS’ DRESSES PANTS POWER! 22” WIRE-LEGS PATTERNED WOOL BLENDS 10 TOP STEREO LP’s elsewhere at 4.98,5.98 The Best of the Cream • Early Steppenwolf * Crosby, Stills and Nash * This is Tom Jones • 3 Dog Night • Suitable for Framing • Herb Alpert & Tijuana Brass, Warm • Henry Mancini - A Warm Shade of Ivory • Rom Elvis in Memphis • Johnny Cash at Quentin • James Brown, Say it Loud, I'm Black and I'm Proud. eur everyday low discount prise,5.97 All the Big Looks in No-Iron Cottons, Dig them! They're going to do big thing for your fun lifo. 22 inehos of fabulous flare. Cut of the very same fabric os In M«ts originally selling for" 12,991 Wovwe plaid; in super wool blend, and tri Mend* in color, you'll flip ove£* Sixes Sto'15. SAVE A BIG 50% How on Sick “Wet-Look” Starts compare elsewhere 097 at 7.99 A Who wonts them? Everybody! Ours hove French cuffs, Tunic, turtle-or band necklines. Nylpn-and-acetate in sassy solids, "obctric" prints. 32 to 38. MAJOR LABEL STEREO & m-n LP RECORDS 4.98-5.98 LIST • Rhythm & Blues Artists • Pop Artists Tf H • Country A Western Artists GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES AllwMEWlNEW! NEW! Fabuloot Opening Day values wo may never be able to repeat! School-right no-iron cotton poplins... shape retaining bondad knits. 1,2-piece winners... yes, even jumper/blouse teams. Straight lines. Flares; All so wtth-lt. Soma .with bold side cut-outs, long tab collars. AND MORE. Red, royal, blue, green, brown. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 12 ALKA-SELTZER USTERME MODESS HhUU,. jjSAVE 34%J Boys’Knit Turtfeneck Shirts r«r 1,99 Bases in milk glass, "crystal", cer-omic; nautical; traditional. MORE. Matching shades. "Eyelet", "daisy". “gingham" skirt*. Molded vinyl in white, pink. ! $Aj[E 33%j Boys’No-iron Western Jeans SAME 47^_ SAVE SOS ■ SAVE 40% j &^ jn 2-pc.knit Hen’s Fal Jackets ORION* suits Al-Weather Winners Bof.197 *■ Permanent press. Far* , trel polyester-cottons With Mil-release. Nevy dehims; twills in Meek, laden, blue. 6to U, compare olsowhera - -' at 84/55 - £ ; Pamper yourself! Wet several at eur tiny pricet Nylon trie*!* with overlays, delicate lace, fine embroidery. Pink, blue, Idobe, lilac. Sizes P-S-M-L |^pi . Sheaths! Skimmers! Ffoif bonded Orlene actylics with. riMry 2-tene meek turtle necks. Fall hues. Sixes 10-18. Heavy hridatrayon set-in witii zipper. White, colors. Washable. S2,$3nhM Washable fleece-lined nylons or rayon-lined lammatad rayons. Slash pockets, button cuffs. Navy, brown, blue, groan. Washable 100% nylon y^ta carpeting complete with paper pattern] fid cover. Heavy vinyl curtain embossed with "mums" in fashion colors. Plus rings! Siias 36 to 44. TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE RDS. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN BLOOMFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1M SBSiffSHi- RXMnSBW1 Jon* A. WMt , H*M?l.nw drr.rttary and AdvrrtUlM MltW Director »js a. Marshall Jossam Local Adnrllslni M«n*|«r William F. Kalwitz Seldom has in Individual served his community more devotedly.and selflessly thin did William F. Kalwitz, whose death | at 76 saddened a wide circle of friends and associates. A native of Illinois, Mr. Kalwitz became a Pontiac resident in 1928 as an executive of Yellow Truck & Coach Manufacturing Co. kalwitz (now GMC Truck & Coach Division) which General Motors had then acquired. He continued his connection with the Division until his retirement in 1958. ★ Ar ★ His subsequent years in the City, spanning four decades, were marked by a zealous inter- est and participation in various phases of government on all levels while serving as a member of local civil and civic organizations and committees. A quiet and studious demeanor through which shone a delightful sense of humor and a warm personality attracted a following from all walks of life. ★ ★ ★ Prior to the start of his industrial, career, Mr. Kalwitz saw active service in the United States Navy during World War I followed by a five-year stint in a civilian capacity at a , naval training station. During World War II, he held a key post in the military production division of Truck & Coach. In death, Wiluam Kalwitz leaves an enviable record of personal achievement and service to his fellows. Interest Hike Baits Bonds Having failed to tick its competitors for the public’s dollars, the U.S. Treasury has apparently decided to join them. Taking a tip from the advertising-attuned producers of consumers goods, the Treasury has been turning to soft-sell television spots to induce Americans to buy savings bonds. Judging from the Treasury’s own figures, however, it is going to take a lot more to sell the bonds. July marked the eighth straight month that more bonds were cashed in than were sold. Sales came to $419 million while redemptions zoomed to $529—a $110 million deficit for the month. Since November 1968, the »last month bond sales showed a surplus, redemptions have left the Treasury $485 million out of pocket. ★ ★ ★ . * At first glance, the trend might appear to at least have the offsetting result of nicking the national debt. But this is not the Candle Lack Dims Event It is somehow comforting to learn that with all the precision with which they go about their business, space men can still slip on minor—and, fortunately, harmless—matters, such as candles. ★ . ★ ★ Moon walker Neil Armstrong, ^-WfLham.AU-i>e&a^ celebrat.-ed his 39th birthday while in quarantine. But since candles were one item someone had forgotten to stock for the astronauts’ Houston quarantine, he had to make out with 26, all the chef could scrape together. The incident certainly didn’t upset Armstrong or shake the space program, but it just might have considerable Impact in other quarters. If a little oversight like this isn’t enough to . 4tive American women serious thoughts about cracking one of the last and at the same time newest male-only preserves, space flight, we don’t know what is. Vole# of the People* W , i ‘ Cleaning Up City Park a Thoughtful Recently while passing through Beaudette Park, an old man with a cane, a middle-aged Worn-, s in, and three youths were picking up litter on the* park grounds. Ar ★ ' ★ aX ' i "-a' Though I did not speak with these people, I assumed they were doing this through their own initiative. In my estimation this was a fine gesture by people who are concerned about the appearance, of this park. It should serve as a reminder and an: example to all of us who use this park. Ar ir-. Ar To the people who use trash receptacles and to those who were cleaning the park, I give a hearty salute for your mindfulness. _____i_________mA McCullough________ 'Hello? Hello!' David Lawrence Soys: ‘Jaycees Respect Opinion of Parade Judges’ The Union Lake Jaycees would like to clear up a few points regarding the prize .winners in the Paul Bunyan Parade. Robert Lbng, Commerce Township Supervisor; James Reid, White Lake Township Supervisor; and Dan Young, president Multi-Lakes Conservation Association, were the judges for the parade. They picked the winners according to their best judgment and we respect their opinions. Possibly other judges would have picked different winners and, as always, someone would be unhappy with the decision. The car in question was a Bonnie A Clyde representation. It won a second prize, not a first, and it was for “most original entry,” not best float, GARY R. GRAMS '• PAUL BUNYAN PARADE CHAIRMAN UNION LAKE JAYCEES ‘Turn Right’ Sign Ignored by Most Drivers Since this is supposed to' be an educated nation, wq,are constantly amazed at the number of people in Pontiac who PfADACflfl Plirhc nil Pl*OCC TllonfCll *PP*rentiy cannot read. A sign on thecorner of Baldwin and, 1 I upu&ctl VlH Uh UH llCNS lllCgdl Oakland Plainly states “Right Lane Must Turn Right.” About way anyone wants to go about - it. A real run on bonds (the public held $52.2 billion worth as of July 31) would mean real trouble. Ar ★ Ar Seeking to stem the outflow, the Treasury has asked Congress to raise the interest rate from 4:25 per cant to 5 per cent to make the bonds competitive with banks and savings and loin associations. This, however, is only a stopgap. The real problem in bond sales, ai throughout tijj^ecqnomy, is tha national urge to spend now because who knows how much less * dollar is likely to buy a month; or a year hence. In short, inflation. 'Ar Ar /Ar Until the deterioration in the dollar’s value is halted—and that will take more than an advertising campaign—public confidence in savings bonds as a worthwhile investment is not likely to be restored. one out of ten cars actually turns. Yet, the nine “illiterate” drivers suffer no inconvenience for it is the driver in the third aiirartninir - ..- . t . "-7.------- ~ T™*1 lane who is left sitting at the light with no place to go. Maybe £ *,!£ determine what the content of government to enact a statute a grade school reading course would help the situation. WASHINGTON — Lota of individual or a business to therefore, for the mgmade from time to time urging that the gsvfriiN m e n t should -exercise more and more authority over the life of the citizen. To cantor the press, for Instance, and tail newspa- t Awnmunr per* what LAWRENCE they may or may not print may seem to ha a far-fetched suggestion in America. But when it is made by a member of the Federal Communications Commission, it capnot 6ebhished aside as insignificant. * *r * ' For tha truth is the Federal Communications Commission has gotten itself into deep water by asserting the right to tell radio and TV stations what they may say in their programs. Ibis is a short step from authorising the FCC to tell broadcasters what political doctrines they should espouse and what candidates they should support. APPEARED IN SPEECH The latest recommendation for a government-controlled press not only radio and TV but also newspapers and other publications — has just appeared in i speech by Kenneth A. Cox of t h e Federal Communications Commission, delivered on -Monday before a matting of < the American Bar Association in Dallas, Tax. He declared that, since the Supreme Court of the United States last spring ruled that the FCC’s “fairness doctrine” is not unconstitutional, Con- a publication shah be — has been upheld in many Supreme Court decisions through the years. There is no authority, empowering any commission to determine the content of radio or TV programs or of newspapers or other publics- ■ tions. (Copyright, lNt.ltaMMMrt.Hall REGINA HUNT DEB HARGRAVES Question and Answer Could you please find the address where I can get a booklet on drugs and narcotics? It was in The Press when they ran the series on drugs, and I mailed a dollar at the time, but never received it; Now I’ve lost the address. I’d be glad to • m Tt • . m W • send another dollar, because I would like very much to have if Viet Impasse Lingers u"b"11"- Student Unrest Looms By BRUCE BIO88AT If the dire predictions am NBA Washington Correspondent fulfilled, the question that wfll WASHINGTON—The warn- * arise Inevitably is just how MRS. E. G. WATERFORD bigs that drifted fo this capital weeks ago -still stand: If there is no quick end in sight to, the Vietnam war, the student uprisings on U.S. college campuses this fall will far outdo the unparalleled turbu-lance of 1968-69. The Paris peace talks have been totally unproductive. And if Ho Chi Minh is, as believed here, convinced that time and U.S. withdrawals are on his side, the negotia- REPLY w We’re sorry your correspondence went astrdy. The address is Pouffe. Tfess, Box 5, Teaneck,. New Jersey, 07606.f1'Include stamped, self-adr> dressed envelope, Others you might be interested in are available at^ihe U.S., Government Printing Office, Washington,D£: 20402. They are “Marijuana; Some Questions and Answers”; “Narcotics: . Some Questions andAnswers”; and “LSDk Some unthinkingly; the steadlly_ Questions and Answers .’’They are five cenfSsieach drummed-out themes of the ■ wide-sweeping the student involvement will be on the campuses which boil up. Or * ★ This troubled society, plainly doubting itself and adrift in a sea of irrationality, tends often to purchase, radicals who do most to agitate the campus at- copy. Regular columnist Bob Considine is on vacation. Different columnists will fUl this space until he returns. Question and Answer How can I join the 4-H Chib? KRISTI HELMS • REPLY ; The club year for most 4-H clubs., stilts in September or October. If you will call Cooperative ■ |________I Extension Office, 034-2564 at that time and ask and community response is in for the 4-H agent, he mil try to find an existing •nv wav jMMt - club in your area which would be of interest to you. If none exists near you, he will see what can be done about starting one. One of these themes is that any student rebellion carries with it the prospect (of hope or fear, depending on where you sit) that the “center mass” of students will be ‘radicalized” if the college ire not likely to turn in the months just Ho Sniffs Viet Concessions in Wind Tlie campuses from Sep-,, tember or October on could could “constitutionally prove to be CRGMLEY By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - A decade and a half ago tha premier of France publicly promised to resign if he did not achieve a treaty with Ho Chi MiiAi on Indochina by a fixed 'date. TO Once Ho Jearned of this promise, i he knew that 1 all he had to ' do was fold his arms and wait patiently. Mendes France was bound to accept his demands in order to meet his self-imposed deadline, made necessary by antiwar feelings within France. ■ • ar / * Sr Ho and the French, in fact, reached agreement- several hours after midnight of the datf fixMr ..., If tim material in recently captured documents and, in reports filtering through Hong Kong are correct, Ho’s officials today, in 1989, think that rmaident Nixon also has a deadline qe must meet—the congressional elections ^ o f November 1WD. CONCESSIONS SEEN These documents and reports Indicate Ho’s men believe if they wait, and tamp the pressure up however haphazardly until next summer, Nixon will be forced to make the concessions they want. *■ * * As the Hanoi men seem-to see it, Nixon must have most Americans nut of Vietnam, and some very good prospects for a settlement before the elections if the Republican party is to make appreciable gains in the next Congress. ★ ★ * They believe Nixon la determined, especially in view of the difficulties he is haring with the present Democratic leadership, to move as far toward a majority in .Congress as he Can. The frightening background to Ho’s reason is his uncanny ability in the past to predict successfully what Presidents Johnson and Nixon would do, even, so far as can be determined, befrire-tiuy knew themselves: • Months before ; Johnson stopped bombing North Vietnam, Ho confidently told visitors the bombing would halt and predicted the date. Johnson met Ho’s predicted dite almost on the nose. • Last fail, Ho predicted Nixon would be elected, and that despite his tough campaign speeches would not resume the bombing of North" Vietnam, even if Ho’s troops challenged him with strong action in the south. Ho broke Johnson’s terms for the bom-bing halt when he shelled South Vietnam's major cities. Ai Ho predicted, Nixon did not respond. a Ho has been confident for some time the United State would begin unilaterally to withdraw tfoops, from Vietnam, without any Hand concessions. Again, Ho had correctly analyzed tile situation. ★ ♦ a*, Now Ho is predicting the United States win force South Vietnam to accept b-y decree—not for democratic vote—a government that in-' eludes Coinmunlsts In posts so strategic that Ho’s men will be able to manage a silent take-over. BSeauri, they think, Nixon is in starry. N apply counterparts of our equal time and right of reply obligations to. most newspapers.” What this means is that, just as the FCC requires stations to give very grave matter. For if student reaction is, in fact, sure to intensify, so, too, is * the counterreaction. Tha dam of hostile antistudent response is just any way severe —, especially if police are brought on campus to quell a disturbance and arrest participants. HARVARD EPISODE Hie experience of the 1988-69 year at Harvard and some other schools indicates that this certainly may be true in. the short run. Entry of police on campus draw m any moderates to the side of radical rebels in sympathetic action. a The question is whether this permanently “radicalizes” the moderate sympathizers. If it does not, then the radicals’ use of the term is transparent nonsense. If it does, if a moderate can be thus quickly and lastingly converted to radicalism, then bring THE BETTER HALF equal time to various prints b“]ely.,bein® h®ld cfn*ress moderate — at least at col- m . : m • •• SmwIS* and • ttiA. jrji» laKndflniima m&MZm _i*„ ________ newspapers would have to give dissident elements access to their pages. Presumably a federal commission would be designated to supervise the press and sea to it that anyone who had any dissent to express would be given -space and .that, no matter how controversial tha subject, newspapers would be obliged to print all viewpoints. s * ★ * The basic ^concept — namely, that freedom of the press means tha right of ah Verbal Orchids Frank Terry of Yucaipa, Calif., formerly of Pontiac; 87th birthday. lege age — must really mean very little. “I’m calling my boric ‘Loafing from A to Z* ” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages and the state legislatures. College administrators in many instances have stiffened their backbones and their rules governing disturbances, perceivable public MSSSf£. Emotional Action . The Dotty Oklahoman place names. NO PREPARATION It would be a good rule not There is no dear sign from A bill introduced by both to name any nationally owned the White House, however, Florida senators, one terrain for^any political or that the administration is representing each ma j or military leader until at least a preparing, in any way of its political party, would restore porter century after his own, to” deal with __ __ precedented flare-up in (be colleges this faU. of 117 W. Princeton; flat birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Fred W. Maria of Prim Harbor, Fla., formariy;of Pontiac; 9?th wedding anniversary. the 400-year-old name of Cape Canaveral bat retain the label of John F. Kennedy Space Center for the actual manned space facilities there. Sen. Spessard Holland, the Democrat, said in presenting the bill that “understandably, during our period of mourning Congress, some things were done through the period of grief following tile president’ ^ Local and state institutions are in a different ccntext, such as schools, bridges orf shrines. Changing the name of Cape Canaveral was an ad-ministrative action by the Interior Department, not the without properly thinking Com (C Tmaaclv through the actions taken,” in l fa9eaX Keene (N. H.) Sentinel He is correct; in, that analysis. It Is fitting that the late president be honored, hut Riot against tite college ad-rainistration, and you have found the beet way to become a college trustee. If you think that sounds crazy, it is. However, it is alsotroe. Recently 21-year-rid Brent L- Henry Was elected toe first Negro and tha yangest men ever to serve on the board of trustees of Princ;oton University, , f The particular student In question recently participated in the take-over of a campus building. Apparently thia qualified him for a position on toe board of trustees. This type of appeasement, of course, will only lead to more rites. After all, if this is the way to become a trustee, everyone with such ambitions will be trying it. ’ Outride of n musical com/* edy, or a comic sheet M e newspaper, ft is hard to think of anything more ridiculous. 1 T&E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, Craft Tumbles Around Earth Satellites Survival CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) — With its chances of survival rated "a real cliff-hanger” for the next two weeks, a |12-mil-lion experimental satellite tumbled around earth today while engineers planned ways to bring It under control. ' Launched Tuesday, the 1,980-pound craft — called ATS5 for fifth Applications Technology Satellite—ended up in the right orbit but on the wrong side of earth and began spinning end-over-end. .★ W jir Despite the problems, Robert J. Darcey, chief of the ATS office at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Goddard Space Flight Center, rated chances as “pretty damn good” that the spacecraft can be straightened out and shifted to its desired station oyer the Pacific 600 miles west of South America. An attempt to regain control probably wul not take place for two weeks, however, and another official predicted “lt’ll be a real cliff-hanger” until then. PACKED WITH APPARATUS Packed. with apparatus for three experiments including extendable booms nearly as long s football Held, the satellite was designed to test ideas for spacecraft of the future. if successful,' one of three communications experiments aboard the payload could paye the way for satellites to relay high-frequency radio signals between air traffic controllers and transocean jets and pinpoint the aircraft’s location over areas out of range of ground-baspd radars. > ,.*' ■* ‘ * Another, called a millimeter wave experiment, was .to test radio frequencies higher than any yet used in space communications to see whether they could be put to work in future 'Narcotics Aspect' Is Probed in Los Angeles Mass Murder LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Homicide detectives today concentrated on the “narcotic aspects” of the grisly stabbing and shooting deaths of actress Sharon Tate and four guests at her estate. Police would neither confirm nor deny a report drugs were found in the 1968 black Porsche owned by men’s hair stylist Jay Sebring, one of the five victims. . ★ ★ 1 ★ The Los Angeles Times said today narcotics were found in his expensive sports car, parked outside the Benedict Canyon home leased by Miss Tate and her , husband, film director Roman Polanski. “Narcotics aspects are under Investigation,” was all a police spokesman would say. The head of the 19-detective force on the case said Sunday no narcotics had been found “in the house. Chief Coroner-Medical Examiner Thomas T. Noguchi said his office was conducting tests bn the victims to determine if any had been using drugs. The theory that the macabre murders might have been carried out by someone “freaked, out” on narcotics, however, seemed untenable because police said the three telephone lines into the estate, 18 feet above the ground, had been severed. ★ ★ ★ Killed with Miss Tate, 26, and , Sebring, 35, were coffee heiress Abigail Folger, 26, Polish film! producer Voityck' Frokowsky, 37, and Steven Parent, 18. Parent, found shot to death in his car, Was a casual friend of, the caretaker, William Gar-retson, 19, arrested by police! and then released for lack of j evidence after undergoing a lie detector test. I Detectives also were.not ruling out a possible link between the Tate Case and the double murder two days later of a middle-aged couple a dozen miles across town. The feeling, however, was that the second murder was done by a “copycat.” television relay or military satellites. The booms, which would make the spacecraft measure 253 feet long if fully extended, were to experiment with a theory that gravity can act on an approprl-. ately shaped satellite to keep I one side always toward, earth, much as the same face of the on always looks at this planet, moon always looks at this planet. The flight plan called for til I satellite to settle in a stationary circular orbit 22,300 miles high. At that altitude, a spacecraft’s orbital speed matches earth’s rotation, keeping the satellite over the same ground area. Spacecraft problems forced flight controllers to trigger the satellite’s motor 11 hours sooner than planned, however, positioning, the craft in thp right orbit but over the Indian Ocean rather than the eastern Pacific. Marriage Licenses Stephen. W. Yochum, Farmington Douglai _________ Barbara J. Lang. Farmington Leonard J, Groth, Fermi Theresa H. King. LlVonlr ■ J * Maritt. Sa FABRIC CARNIVAL Texturad polyester double knits for new foil fashions 4.8* Jacquard,: window panes , and geometric weaves. ,MP for sportswaar and home decorations. Savel OO’ r THI MORI YOU S*W.. .THI MORI YOU SAV* Scrap COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM . (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Save 202 Gal. On Sears Latex Interior or Exterior Reg. 5.99 39-7 12997 l-rylindfr epraycr deliver* 2.8 (!FM at 40 MI. (inn epraya to 8-in. fan. 7Vfc-S*l. air tank. 1V4-HP Electric Sprayer dr live r* 7.3 < '.FM at 40 PS1. Re*. 329.99 .... 269.97 KM Protect Your Driveway 5TJ * tight. Rt-ft. 1.69 gal....... 1.47 I'm* Your Sean. Revolving Charge ___Sale End. Saturday, Auguat 16 ScSH: 'Sears! Downtown Pontiac • PE54171 IN 10 A.AM P.M. (Mon.-Fri.) . 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. Noon to 6 FEDERAL'S DRAYTON A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 EXPANSION SALE Both Storos join In colobrotlhg the expansion off our Droyton Plains Store Farah slacks dress-up jeans for men Tartan plaids, sport strip*!, clastic plaids and gun checks in trimly loparad and tailored styles. Never need ironing because of Faro-press . Just the look for around campus or office. •Top#r#d Ivy. tartan, 30 36 $ 12 •Tap#r#d Ivy strip#, 30 36 $10 •T#p#r#d Ivy plaid. 30 3$, $11,$12 •Slak-back xh#ck |#an, 29 38 $8 ' Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Daicnloum claim Turn, wed. at 6 p.mj ' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—18 THE‘PONTIAC 1*HKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 Marche?, Outdoor Meetings Banned 300 Hurt in N. Ireland Strife LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) *0$ Northern Ire* land’s Protestant government today banned all inarches and outdoor meetings alter a Protestant parade touched off the worst violence in the nation in more than 30 years. There was no immediate read* tion from, the Roman Catholics* whose Ancient Order of Hibernians planned a march in the small town of Dungiven. Friday. Protestant militants led by the Rev. Ian Paisley had planned another parade Saturday in Ne-wry, a predominantly Catholic town. “ J ★ ★ - •* Home Minister Robert Porter Issued the ban after Catholics, Protestants and the police battled through the night in Londonderry. More than 300 persons were injured. The mobs set Ore to houses and shops and bombarded police with rocks and gasoline bombs. The police battled back with tear smoke grenades thrown.from armored cars as they smashed through street barricades. Police said the gas HR was a mild variety, and it had testants held off the Catholic alike hurled stones at little effect on the rioters. i forces of King James II. trucks roaring to the blazes in FimnNfi niFS down / Casualty figures indicated at least 10 buildings. ribHiiNb mas uuwN I that most of the fighting was be*! British troops stood by at two Tear gas was used again in: tween the Catholics and the Pro- bases on the city’s outskirts and Londonderry, this morning to testant police. Of the more than 300 injured reported, 90 were po-l lice, and almost 200 civilians ! were treated at emergency sta-j tions set up in Bogside, the city’s Roman Catholic area. The fighting also spilled over i into surrounding towns and villages, but Belfast, the capital of ' Northern Ireland, was quiet. Clashes were reported in Stra-bane, Dungannon, Coalisland Union Croup Backs Host of Candidates Craig to Decide in 70 ori Race Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkeley, Senate minority leader, would be “silly” because their political views are so close. DETROIT (AP) - State Sen. Roger Craig, DDearborn, says he will decide next January or February whether to seek the DETROIT (AP)—The United governorship of Michigan. Labor Committee, representing . . . several major unions, Tuesday Craig chided published gave approval to both Wayne The liberal, two-term state ports that he already has: County Sheriff Roman S. Gribbs 8enator said Tuesday night that decided to run for governor, j and Wayne County Auditor a mai°r factor in his decision I although he did say he was; Richard Austin in the race for would ^ who else sought the; taking a “hard look” at what mayor of Detroit. position. He said he would not he would do next year. run against either of Michigan’s! floating AROUND went out merely as a trial balloon to determine if he would have much support If he sought statewide office. Both were called “qualified,” though neither was given a preferential nod. two previous Democratic governors, G. Mennen Williams and John B. Swainson. SCENE AFTER RIOTING—Debris litters the street in a predominantly Catholic section of Londonderry after a Protestant parade yesterday touched off the worst violence in AP Wirepholo the nation in more than .30 years. Catholics stoned the marchers, and that led to a confrontation with police. However, "Craig in ‘70” bumper stickers are now float-jing around Lansing and he already has an office and a cam-The union group, representing He also said he thought a con- Paign manager for next year, the Wayne County AFL-CIO, the I test between himself and State ' He said the bumper stickers ; Teamsters and the Detroit; Building Trades Council, also gaye dual endorsements for city clerk and treasurer. * ★ * Incumbent Robert Temple and State Rep. James Del Rio, D-. Detroit, were given approval for city treasurer, while attorney j George C. Edwards and former i state Sen. Charles Youngblood gpt the nods for city clerk. ★ * * j The union leaders also picked 15 candidates for the nine common council seats. * Benjamin Franklin Invented the bifocal lens in 1780. Mor* Security With FALSETEETH At Any Tint* FASTEETH hold* both UPJMC* Bad lower* (Inner longer. Makes eetlnc «Ml*r. FASTEETH le Alkaline. Mo gummy, peaty tee_____________| fit *r* MMntUl to health. Boo you* dent let regulerly. Get PASTE*-™. fire at Omagh, 30 miles south. But * * * i in the state government did not County AFL-CIO head Tom ask them to help, and the Brit-1 Turner said union members ish government in London did'wanted the flexibility of the not intervene. ■ multiple endorsements. SUMME R ( Clearance [ SAVINGS UP TO 50% sees ON SUMMER SUITS RANDOLPH ^ Hammock AND ALL HI 908 W. Huron at Telegraph SUMMER Custom Tailors wl niformi Dress Hull Rentals MERCHANDISE! 681-2300 ** push back stone-throwing riot* ers near the Roman Catholic Bogside District. The fighting had died down at dawn, but crowds poured into the streets again just after breakfast. The latest bout of religious violence was set off by Roman Catholics stoning a parade of 15,000 Protestants. The parade, which Northern Ireland’s. Protestant government refused to andNewry. ban despite the threat of vio- BLACK SMOKE lence, commemorated thfe siege At dawn a pillar of Mack of Derry in 1689, when the Pro- stnoke hung over Londonderry. I Police said one mob ransacked a tire depot, biiilt barricades of autp tires, then set both tires and depot afire. As dawn approached, about 150 police took over an intersection near Bogside and chal-t lenged the Catholics barricaded [ in the section to cope out and I fight. The police rattled their clubs on their riot shields in imitation of the staccato drums 1 which are a traditional Protes-t tant rallying device. Cathodes and Protestants Japanese Peak Contes Up Short TOKYO (A — One of Japan’s dozen elite mountain peaks—all towering more than 9,840 feet—has been demoted. The Geopgraphical Survey Institute measured Mt. Tsurugi again and found it 8.6feet shot of the mark. ; No Congress Rush on Manpower Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s overhaul of the nation’s manpower programs apparently is going to wind up beside administration welfare proposals on the back hurner in Congress this year. Hie manpower plan, unveiled Tuesday, will have to. be considered by committees already clogged with work and run by Democrats, who have their own ideas about how training should be accomplished. ' ” Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-. Mich., a key member of the la* bor subcommittee that will Consider the manpower legislation, ’ said. “August is rather late for ‘ d be getting the Pres- ident’s 1969 legislative program.” Hearings probably will start in both House and Senate si time in October on the administration pla^r to pull together a variety of training programs and give the states and cities expanded authority over1 them. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. chairman of the subcommittee that will conduct ..Senate hearings, said he expects to receive extensive testimony that will push the job of writing a manpower bill over into 1970. Rep. Dominick Daniels, D-N.J., who will run the House hearings, said he anticipates these sessions also will ■ continue until late in the year. SALE Reg. $2 opaque nylon panty hose Find panty hose for idil your outfits In block, brown, white • dr ridvy* Propor- tlonedtofit .tiyq ■ Inr sizes small, overage or tall 1.69 OSIN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. <*•». 9:30-0) Drayton span Sunday Naan to 0 p m. (Downtown closet toot* Wti. m 6 OJnJ ' i Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.i (Downtown closet Tues, rod. at 0 pjnJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—U rTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1069 THE PON SI iig|#si®B II si ill »S i MORE BEDS—Construction is well under way on a US-million addition to Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The new unit will contain ISO beds, making a hospital total of about 500 beds. Besides patient rooms, the Psntiac Frau nuts addition will include clinical labs, radiology, surgery, obstetrics and intensive-care fadli* ties and business offices. It is expected to be completed in October 1970, Serious Crimes Up 17 Pet. in 1968, FBI Chief Reports WASHINGTON (AP) - Each American’s risk of becoming a victim of serious crime has nearly doubled since 1960, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported today. Hoover listed the statistic, showing more than one out of every 50 Americans was victimised by crime last year, In his 1968 Uniform Crime Reports compiled from records of the nation** law enforcement agencies. • • • * * * Declaring “there is no comfort in the cold statistics,” Hoover said almost 4.5 million serious crimes were reported In 1968—a 17 per cent Increase over 1967. All categories of crime shared in the rise, he said, and population growth alone cannot ac- Number of Homicides Soared in State Last Year WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of homicides . i n Michigan rose 20 per cent last year, while the state’s tlon was rising less than 2 per cent, the FBI statistics showed today. The federal agency’s annual report .on crime showed 634 murders and noni homicides were reported in . Michigan in 1968, compared to 530 the year before. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, the state’s population rose from .8,584,000, to 8,740,000, a rise of only 1.9 cent. The report also said the total number of homicides reported in the Detroit area alone — was 84 more than the total number of homicides reported in the entire state in 1966. RISE OF 9 PCT. The statistics showed 235,792, serious crimes were reported in ' Michigan in 1968, a rise of 9 per cent from the 1967 total and a SO per cent rise from the 1966 total. Michigan's total number of crimes placed it third in .the nation in reported crimes behind California and New York, though it r^to seventh in Hie- nation in p o p u 1 a tfon However, the frequency of crimes, 2,697.8 per 10 0,0 00 population, ranked eighth in the nation. Sr ' ★ ★ And while Michigan’s total of 634 homicides ranked seventh in the nation, it was down to 20th in the frequency of homicides with a rate of 7.3 per 100,000. All sven categories of crime showed increases over the peevious year in the statewide totals. The largest number of reported crimes was in the field of burglaries, where 96,667 was reported a figure which .equals 1.1 burglary for every 100 residents of the state. OTHER STATISTICS There were 65,812 larcenies involving $50 or more, or one for every 134 residents of Michigan, and 7,191 . c a thefts, or one for every 22 residents. The ! FBI a 1 s reported 18,412 robberies, or one for every 500 residents, 14,761 aggravated assaults, or nearly one for every 600 residents and 2,315 forcible rapes, or one for every 3,846 residents. ® ★ ★ * ' While the Detroi metropolitan area, with ai estimated 4,225,000 residents, has slightly less than half of the state’s population, it was the scene of more than half of every category of crime committed in the state. Flint was second to Detroit in the state in total crl reported, with a total of 12,594, while Grand Rapids had 9,948 and Lansing had 9dS9u.. **#•■ * '"T'other cities included in the report were Ann Arbor, with 5,470 crimes, Kalamazoo with 4,342, Saginaw with 3,4 05 Jackson with 2,459 and Bay City with 1,498. [count for the 122 per cent volume Increase in the last eight years. 11-TO-l MARGIN “Crime continues to outstrip population growth 11 to 1,” ho said. Broken down by categories, the figures showed robberies increased 30 per cent from 1967 to 1968; forcible rapes, 15 per cent; murder, 13 per cent; aggravated assault, 11 per cent; serious larceny, 21 per cent; theft, 10 per cent; and bur-glary, 14 per cent. ★ ★ Hoover said the increase in murders—from 12,090 in 1967 to 13,650 in 1968—reflected the largest absolute rise over any prior year” in this decade. The Black Sea is black because of a high concentration of hydrogen sulphide. OLD RED S LOOKING FOR THIRSTY PEOPLE V IN PONTIAC FOR THAT BIG THIRST LOOK FOR OLD RED AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE THE SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. OF DETROIT to many ctentlatt rt 00 mm and. Apply ORA-JEL d. Aids hssNng at M rs-liovtt pain of torn apota. WE’RE MOVING ALL THE CREDIT YOU TYLER’S Auction and Furniture ROAD 673-9534 ora-jalHir^yy LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!...PHONE 332-8181 DISCONTINUED SLIP COVERS Drylon • Decorator Ball Towels THEY'RE 20% MORE ABSORBENT THAN All COTTON Regular 7.98-14.98 Sofa, reg. 16.98-29.98.............NOW 14.99 Hide-a-Bed, reg. 19.9841.98{g.. NOW 15.99 • Assorted Colonial and Cpnti • Choose from bold solids or floral pattarea • In fitted styles or venatile stretch fahria Open Moaday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to ?,* Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to St SO______________ . . ' seahSi boeiuck and co, Add a touch of elegance to yonr bath with these bright, fluffy towels. Soft and absorbent 70% cotton and 30% rayon, in lnah colors to coordinate and complement any decor. Choose ornate “Wimbledon.” pattern or lovely aolid colors. They’re too pretty to save for guests! Hand Towel, regular 1.25........$1 Wash Cloth, regular 55c ....... No Fingertip Towel, regular 65c... Mo Nylon and Rayon "Bath Rugs ^> 09% ® 24” Round Elegantly, soft rugs are 50% DuPont® nylon, 50% Ayisco® rayon.’.. velvety textured and color hright Skid resistant backing. Machine washable. 498 24x42” Rug.. _________ ..3.99 vjvj 459 24x36” Fringed Rug......8.99 wp 459 27x48” Fringed Rng..... 5.99 v 498 Tank Set, 3^99 2.29 Lid Cover, 1.99 Both Shop (not at Gross* Points) Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 KODACHROME ON ANY PURCHASE OF KODAK OR POLAROID COLOR FILM WATERFORD PLAZA S076 Highland at Crawnnt La Phonn 673-9931 TEL-HURON CENTER 3 South Taknraph, Pontiac . Phono 338-7517 ON ANY PURCHASE OF KODAK OR POLAROID BLACK & WHITE FILM LIMIT ONE ROLL OF YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON • CUNNINGHAM'S COUPON VOID 9/4/4* come to Cunningham’s AND SAVE ON ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Mrs. Jacob Andorson Mrs. Jacpb (Gertrude W.) Anderson. 7}, of 233 W. Ann Arbor died today. Her body is at the Hun toon Funeral Hpme. She was member /of the Lutheran Church. Paul Church, the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Mary; four sons, Leo J. of Texas, William of Waterford Township and George G. and John J., both of California; ni Surviving are a daughter,;grandchildren; three great-Mrs. Dorothy White of Pontiac; grandchildren; a brother; and a one sister; three granlchildren; sister, and four great-grandclpldren. Carl J. Andrews William J. Armistead j holly township — Service for William j .jS^iceforCarlJ. Andrews, 85, Armistead, 54, of 92 Thorpe will of 24“ Academy will be 2:30 bn 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Christian p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Estates Cemetery, Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Avon Township. | Mr. Andrews died Monday. Mr. Armistead, a (retired,He was a retired real estate with Pontiac schools,!broker and a member of the died yesterday. Surviving are his' wife, , Berdaline M.; three daughters, Mrs. Ronald Moorhead, Mrs. William Hegwood, all of Fqn-tiac; c*othqs and sm fascinated with the Way the hem sort of rifodrew 1 trled to copy was very expensive, so ■ -■. * ^ ®y faWc permanent pleated but was so disappointed we hem didn’t curl out but was pressed in very sharp » »«nd tight. Will pressing change the appearance or did I do something wrong when I had it pleated? Mary C. ::33««r Mary: ; ^ 1 Z__,bly guess is that you hemmed the sheer fabric before you « *• be permanent .pleated. If you did this, you would • f*W**y have a sharp look abthe hem because it would have all .been pleated together. What you should have done in order to * ;fpt the soft ruffled look at the hem is to actually roll the hem ■ after the fabric was pleated. * § ★ I think you can still change your dress since you would “ily have to make it about one-half inch shorter than it is now. Cut off the original rolled hem and redo it. I can see your painful expression about having to do it twice, but I .think the end result will be worth the extra work. TAILOR TRIX WINNER pnMi| k’s I IK- 1 Miss Evelyn Spooner, Worcester, Mass., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “I find it helpful to use white thread in the bobbin | when using colored thread in the needle when I do my stay stitching. In this way I can quickly tell which is the wrong side of the material, the white thread being on that side ahd the color on the right side. Ibis, in most every case is a real gem, saves lots of time and trouble since so many fabrics look almost the same on both sides." "Good oT Helen Pearce Day” was celebrated Tuesday at Pine Lake Country Club with golfing in the morning and a luncheon in the afternoon. Guest of honor, Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of Sylvan Lake (center) talks golf, her favorite sport, with Mrs. Jack Witzig of Birmingham and Mrs. Harold Heffer-nan of Dearborn Heights. If you are 80, out on the golf course every chance you get, have a ready smile, witty quip apd lots of vigor, you, too, can have yOur own day. ism ABCs of Living Through Summer Dear Mrs. Farmer, I have noticed that on so many patterns, whether there are facings or sieves, the seam allowance is larger under the arm. I find this very confusing when you try to get the facing to fit the armhole after stitching it on this deeper seamline. What is the reason for the large underarm seam allowance? Mrs. Dear Mrs. J.L.O.: The reason you have two seamlines under the arm is because you usd (me for the sleeveless version and the other when you apply sleeves. I have found this to be a very confusing detail _ for beginners to understand. A sleeveless dress must have a higher armhole than the one used for- sleeves. Carfully mark your fabric on the correct stitching line for whichever version you are going to use. Be very careful if you cut the pattern itself, I have seen some women cut the pat- • tern on the stitching line instead of cutting it five-eighths inch above the stitching line. If you have stitched the armhole on the correct stitching line, the facing should fit perfectly. * Eunice Farmer falls you how to set-in sleeves in her helpful " booklet “All About Sleeves.” To obtain your illustrated copy send 10 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, ■ Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Camping Gains Fans NEW YORK (UPD-Forty mil- * lion Americans will answer the * call of the wild this year. Summertime is peak time for .this return to nature, drawing 20 per cent of the U.S. population into the growing recreation of camping. j The camping, population increased at least 15 per cent per year for'the last several ‘ years. It no longer is something , Dad and the boys do. It now ;is a family affair with an aver-; age of 4.3 to 4.7 persons per ^camping family participating, ' the figure depending on whose statistics you use. * ★. ★ ★ * Mom has become one of the > major reasons for the increase, ; because camping these days is ; not “roughing it.” It m e a n s enjoying creature comforts while at the same time giving the family a chance for off-beat recreation, making new friends, seeing new places, and not breaking the family bank. We talked with. J. Richard Williams, a longtime camping devotee and executive director of the north American Family Campers Association. “Camping is b o o m i n g not only because we want to change the pattern of urban living and get out of our rut,” said Williams. “But we h a v.e the transportation ... the wheels and we’re using them. And there’s more s p e n d a b 1 e income.” ■ ★ * * The “wheels” can be anything-from the family car with tent and other camping equipment tied on ' top to more luxurious vehicles like th motorized campers. By BETTY CANARY A is for Antagonizing your children with stories of how you plowed, not swam, all summer. (ALL summer?) B is for Birds and Butterflies. Whatever happened to them? C is for Copfag and, of course, you can! D is for DDT, which just might explain the disappearance erf all those birds and butterflies. E (and I’m sorry) is for ercise. If you like potato fuff hips, just forget about it. F is for Fairy tales especially those about the fantastic fun found on family picnics., 6‘.is for Grapes, Gnats, Gelatine, Gritty floors hnd Gum. Gum is for sticking onto hair, chairs, T-shirts and your best rug. H is for Hopjng and you may as well keep doing it. ★ ★ 4 I is for Idegs—the things children never seem to nih out of for irritating parents. J is for Jolly, as in, “Once our kids are grown, I’ll do as I jolly well please!” K is for Kindness,/ which is learn to close the freezer door. N is for Nowhere—the place you’re going to get to with your screaming about s 1 a m m i n g doors and cake crumbs on floors. 0 is for Organization and I KNOW you’re going to have some around the house if you ever get the ironing done. going to lose if those kids don’t l P is for Privacy. Everybody A N. Y. Woman Becomes 102 BROOKLYN, N.Y. AP) -Her 81-year-old daughter and 78-year-old son helped Mrs. Jane Marshall celebrate her 102nd birthday here recently. Another daughter, Mrs. Lucy Laudidsen, 77, of Phoenix, Ariz.. was unable to be present for the Mrs. Marshall lives with her son, Edward, a retired singer and actor and her daughter, Mrs. Edith West, came from her home in Long Branch, N. J. for the party. * * * Bern in London, England, she needs moroi especially parents. Q is for Quiet, something you’d have if you ever got some privacy. R is for Rapping. That’s what we do this summer instead of conversing. (There goes “dialo-!”) is for Sandbox. It should be1 for Sand but that’s been] Shoveled out onto the lawn, hasn’t it? T is for Television reruns. I U is for Utter stranger. (What you wish you were to those friends who drop in unexpectedly.).- V is far Vitamins. (If you also try brewer’s yeast, liver and wheat germ, something’s GOT to happen.) * * * W is for Wall-to-Wall wet towels and bathing suite. , X is for R Xylophone because I you know X is ALWAYS for ( xylophone. Y is for Yelling and you don’t] have to feel the least bit guilty about it. Z.is far Zippy — how you’ll feel, once again, when summer at last, is ended. I more easily bestowed during came to Brooklyn in 1890, where cool weather when the kids are. in school all day. L is, in all seasons, for Love. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. (See Cor. 13:4-7-) The.Maid of Cotton program M is for Mind, which you’re'is now in its 31st year. she has lived most of the time nee. She has five grandchildren, six great-grandchQdren and five great-great-grandchildren. De LISO DEBS • NATURALIZER • LIFE STRIDE • GOLO • MISS AMERICA DRESS AND CASUAL Broken Sizes — Odd Lots $090 $J90 9:30 to 6:00 Daily; TH 9:00 P.M.JrMay BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Comw. Mapl* and Tslsgraph) MA 6,2566 Charge Accounts, of Cours* ' **We*ve Grown Big by Staying Smalt** Plan Reunion’of Principal, Students A surprise reunion in honor .of former principal, Glen Husted, 1928-1948, is planned Aug. 23 from 3 to 7 p.m.' at Daniel Whitfield School. Persons who attended the schqol during those years are requested to bring Box lunch or to visit for a few minutes and greet Mr. Hqsted. ; Shrimp Treats i from the Gulf: ____, shrimp, chopped celery, Worcestershire sauce end mayonnaise. Delicious end dif- i^BPI j Vegetable Scalane* J a Idu for super sauces - blend I ■ chopped shrimp into pour favor- | | its heltendsise or cream sauce. « | Ultra-delicious op green vegeta- Free Recipe Booklet Want mort ideas? For more sum- -I Celebrating Our 6,h ANNIVERSARY CARPETING IN HARMONY WITH PRICE, LOOKS and BNRUIUTT NYLON CARPET 21’ 501 NYLON 34? Yd. KODEL Tufted Sheer 49- while theylastl Hurry!. _ Elegant deluxe sofa with the Italian flair, quilted damask cover, foam rubber cushions. Reg. $279.95. Deluxe modern masterpiece triple dresser, mirror, chest, headboard and frame. Reg. 349.95 ‘ENTERPRISE120-11 GAS RANGE He said it was impossible to estimate the loss “because we don’t know hour much ,is missing." (L©@ m now k BLASKf IS ONE OF SEVEN MODERN 5000 HORSEPOWER tmnwmWowneo and operated by the American comaaercial BARGE UNT COMPANY THE TERM TOWBOAT" IS A MISNOMER. THEY ARE &TEEL 88WS CALLED TOWING KNEES" THE BARGES ARE LASHED TO-GETHER ANS MALE D AGAINST THE TOWING KNEES. SO THAT BOATJ BARGES FUNCTION AS ONE SHIP A "TOW" OF 40 BARGES IS OFTEN OYER LW'UMG SUCK LONG TOWS ARE EASILY HANDLED. TRAVELING 10% TOW PARTS ARE AIDED BYHYDRAULIC STEERING. COMPLETE ENGINE MOM AUTOMA-TION^ SWING WNC AT OR, FATHOMETER,RADAR. RADIO AND INTERCOM ID FLOYD H. BLASKE A TYPICAL RUN FOR THE BLASKE IS FROM SHOWS OR CINCINNATI DOWN THE 0MO AMR MISSISSIPPI WATFRWAYS.TO NEW ORLEANS AND RACK. THE BLASKE ANDCKEW OPERATE 2A HOURS PER DAY THEY RECEIVE AND ^^«MRCIS.giON FUEL AND SUPPLIES. AND EVEN CHANGE CREWS i.Ai/r iinrnov tiikiun cuMivkaatc iu umtnou BUILT RUGGEDLY TO OPERATE OVER 22000 HOURS WITHOUT MAJOR OVERHAUL. ffiSiPP MOVE UP* DOWN STREAM FOR THREE YEARS '■ sSife ^ . t WITHOUT .STOPPING 1 JE WD0C*m DELUXE SPANISH INSPIRED SOFA Quilted damask cover, pecan finish, exposed wood $4 frame. Reg. $249.......................... I™ CONTEMPORARY TUXEDO ARM SOFA Beautiful quality plush velvet cover. Terrific value. Reg. 299.95..... ............................ mmm DELUXE KINGSIZE MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR Colorful heavy tweed cover, reversible foam cush- $J|Tf ion. Reg. 79.95 .......................... .... "f i ODD BEDROOM FDRHITURE Choose fronvassorted CASETSI DOUBLE & TRIPLE DRESSERS, NITE STANDS, others. Floor samples, display pieces. Some slightly 'as-is'. While limited stock lasts! HALF OFF! Some disec mis-match«< Full, Twin EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS! NEVER AGAIN SDCH AMAZING Giant Size WALNUT 48" wide with glass slidin Walnut finish. Reg. 39.95. Wednesday, august i«. mo WTIAC’S GREATEST SALE! Selections Still Complete! Be Early! ONE COLOR B—7 QUALITY MODERN SOFA ; 1 ‘DEIMONICO’ REFRIGERATOR ODD Full or Twin BEDS . Hahvy twa.d , coyer," ’ £ J |||| reversible foam cush- •on*. Rog. 199.95 .... 1 ■RRrQf . 10-cu. ft. shea, semi-’”-L auto, defrost, hug* DJ 4PM freezer chost. Giant wTM 111 family size! Reg. $169 I NmNJP Modern or Spanish stylo*, floor samples, some 'at- (4 It'.- Limited stock. Value* v l II to $49.95. |U DOM 6-mirror, GYM SET-Just 26 to Sell Reg. 49.95. *28 Giant sin -a4 MEDITERRANEAN SOFA. 100-inch beauty, quality covered, and built-in ond tables. Reg. $239 *188 LADIES' CLUB CHAIR. Traditional 0 styling, damask cover. Reg. 69.95................. 49 Ids Musi Vacate! leting, Sacrificed at Unbelievable Prices - ro 60% IMRE EASY TERMS AVAILABLE NG ROOM ABLES 49.95 88 fi,; Trench Pro-Colonial. -Some samples, some Ie- limited stock CHAIR/SOFA SLIP COVERS Choose knit or floral pillow chair Covert goo Rdfl. 10.95 .TjK Covers... teg >4.11.. ■ jl IP 9X12-FT. BR0ADL00M RUGS SLASHED! ■Values to $59 to $99 % OFF Easy credit terms. Fine quality broad-loom rugs slashed! Were 59.95 to 99.95 Now... 29.95 to 49.95 THOUSANDS OF BUYS NOT LISTED! ODD DRAPERIES Values to $14.95 a pair. Asst. $4 and fabrics and colors. | up Limited Quantity CLOSEOUT! COLONIAL BRAIDED RUGS Reduced to move fast, these rugs are reversible for double the wear. WAS NOW HFxIA’.. 59.99. .3848 9’x12'.. 44.95.. 28.88 GW.. 34 50.. 24.88 6'x 9’.. 29.95.. 1748 FIRST COME -FIRST PICK! 0.RPCT REMNANTS Beautiful selection of , colors. Sites 12'x6 to 3 12'*8................ Limited Quantities ADMIRAL 20-IN. TV COLOR CONSOLE R«g. 439.95 OPEN EVERY EVENING’TIL 9 SUNDAY 12 to 6 ROLL-ERD CARPET SLASHES! Big selection of quantities and styles. Sizes n't? to 12'*4'6"...... Limited Quantities $ 379 95 14-INCH, 4-BLADE PORTABLE WINDOW FAN Reg. 29.95 $|088 Wife's Determination Aids His Fight for Life McALLEN, Tex. (UPI)—A year ago doctors said Gene Reynolds of McAllen was going to die. He is alivr today, a tribute to the love of his wife and the stubbornness of the human spirit. ” Reynolds, 39, fell from the roof of his home while painting Aug. 4, 1968, crushing his skull on cement steps. Doctors performed brain surgery but told Mrs. Reynolds her husband would not live much longer. ♦ * * But Mrs. Reynolds, pregnant with the couple’s 10th child, refused to accept the doctors' verdict. She traveled dally from McAllen to the hospital In Harlingen, staying at her husband’s bedside for as long as 16 hours a day. When he developed pneumonia,-doctors again predicted his death, but he clung'stubbornly to life. Another operation became necessary when a blood clot formed in Reynolds’ throat, blocking the tube through which he breathed. DIDN’T GIVE UP “Everybody gave up on him but me/’ Mrs. Reynolds said. “I knew he would Ifeve died if I had done what they said. They wanted me to put him in a rest home and forget about him—just let him die and that was it. But I couldn’t do that. After almost a year in the hospital, Reynolds is now back home. He stlil can-only barely move his arms and legs, and cannot talk. But he is slowly, painfully beginning to recover at least some of his faculties. Mrs. Reynolds noted he now can make sounds. * * * “We’ve been working with him and he can move both • arms and both legs a little now,’’ she said. “It’s a real ichore for him to do it and it leaves him completely exhausted, but he. can do it. She said her husband “never quit through it all, and I never let him.” Lake Michigan Mud Is Sifted for Minerals HOUGHTON (AP)- Scientists at Michigan Technological University are sifting through five Easy credit terms. While they lastl Rich walnut furniture cabinet, 3-year picture tube warranty. 2-speed, removable safety grille, large blades. Use it anywhere. MJ0SENECK *46 KITCHEN METAL STORAGE AND* CHINA CABINETS 25*1 40% OFF $2” SHOWER CURTAINS Values to $8.95 14-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO AM/FM & Police Band, Solid State. Rag. $59.95 34“ ODD MAPLE DINING ROOM SETS Dp To 40% Off STOCK INCLUDED AT ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAVINGS! BETTER HURRY! IDUM 4-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM GROUP ’DETROIT JEWEL’ 4-BURNER GAS RANGE Old world finish, giant size triple dresser, mirror, chest, headboard and frame. Reg. $399 Value! Now... *333 Choice of white or copper, fine quality 4-burner deluxe wide oven 30-inch gas range. Reg. 139.95. 5118 They have charged state Treasurer Grace M. Sloan and Auditor General Robert Casey with ‘‘arbitrarily withholding” their pay boosts. They are being paid $12,500 a year at present. The state house has approved a bill granting the president judge a 'salary of $21,000 a year, judges with law degrees $70,000 annually, and lay members of the court $16,500 £es> a year. | The mineral-rich sand and mud was dredged from Michi- But the Senate Judiciary Committee- amended the measure to give aU of them $17,500 a year Only 7 of the 22 are lawyers. ?8f FRENCH PROVINCIAL TRADITIONAL LOUNGE , 12-CU. FT. QIBS0N FLOOR SAMPLE METAL CHAIR CHAIR REFRIGERATOR WARDROBES Quilted damask (||| quality cover. ▼ill Rog. $119.. Of Damask covor, revolt- FpM ibis foam cushion; yK 1 Rog. 79.95 Ill Largo fraszsr chost, O M JR4R 2-door, sslf-dsfrast. Rog. $239 ■ Wli %&*** 40% ofi Reduced...... 19 lies to 69"! CLEAR-OUT! Y and other famous braid [TRESSES & BOX SPRINGS kntinuid patterns, d & floor samples. « each LUXURY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR Beautiful occasional chair in rich fruitwood finish. $BE Reg. 79.95...................................... DD AUTHENTIC STYLED SPANISH LOUNGE CHAIR Rich plush velvet cover, old World wood finish. $CC Reg. 99.95 ..... .............. ........... DO TRADITIONAL HIGH-BACK CHAIR Superb lounge chair covered in qualify quilted cover. $^A Reg. 129,95 ............................... ID ODD LOUNGE CHAIRS Values to 99.95 $ 33 SAVE $67 IIIBRY! SELECTIONS STILL COMPLETE! OPEN EVERT EVENING TILL 9 P M. OAK DINING ROOM ! *155 R0WDS TO A TERRIFIC BARGAIN! ODD DINING PIECES Odd Chinas, buffets, tables and chair*, assorted styles all priced for quick clearance. 50% OFF ALL SUMMER PATIO FURNITURE SLASHED! Gliders, Chaises, Chairs, Sun embfsllas, etc. All at unbeatable savings........ 33% OFF tons of sand and mud scraped from the bottom of Lake Michigan. Object of the chore is to if potentially valuable minerals can be extracted economically from the-dredgings. * * * — Traces of nickel and copper have been found in the sand and mud, Michigan Tech officials said, but the most potentially valuable by-product could be [manganese. Judges Suing for Pay Boosts PHILADELPHIA UPI Twenty-two municipal court! judge* here have taken legal “If preliminary laboratory action to force the state to tests are encouraging, a pilot grant them pay hikes promised plant study would be initiated to last January but still pending in'demonstrate processing econom-the legislature. lies,” said a Tech spokesman. Their suit filed in Harrisburg] “The United States currently^ this week said failure to pay the higher salaries was working to the prejudice of the judges and to the administration of justice. uses 2.4 million tons of manganese per year of which 2 million tonsmust be imported.” Prof. M. E. Volin, director of Michigan Tech’s Institute of Mineral Research, said mining of the manganese nodules found on the lake bottom “might pose pollution problems and might disturb the shoreline!”' * * * A report on the research will be given to the Geological Survey Division of the Michigan Department of Natural Resour- gan waters. Earlier i reported finding the manganese nodules jn sands of Green Bay which lies to the south of Menominee. Retirement Likened to Mail Order Bride 5-7-1 PIECE DINETTE SELLOUT Choose from over.SO different styles, shapes and colon. tfR to 40% OFF ASSORTED LAMPS Table lamps, fleer hemps, hanging lamps. 25% to 50% OFF ODD Bookcases, Credenzas, Wall Units, Bars Up To 40% Off ASSORTED WALL PICTURES , Be early for best selection, out they go! 25% to 50% OFF! PONTIAC SORE ONLY LIMITED QUANTITIES! EVERYTHING v— SUBJECT TO "»»»*«■» DOOM OPIN 9*09 THURS., FRI.,SAT. COME GAULT FOR FIRST PICK ___ b’QM— Sunday IZ *o 6 PAL, By JOE TYING NEW YORK (AP) - Approaching retirement must be something like approaching a mail order bride. You hope she lives up to her advance billing, but you have mental reservations. As soon as I announced that I would retire this, summer, friends and acquaintances told ‘You lucky dog. No thore commuting, or office hours, or back-breaking projects. You can just loaf and enjoy yourself.” * * * I guess so. That’s what I have had in mind for quite a. while. But I notice that my most enthusiastic well wishers are middle-aged men caught up in the tensions of their drives for suc-or for providing family funds. The ones nearing my age just say, “Good luck.” Retirement, is going to be as much a change in life, I doubt not, as is marriage itself. After 50 years on the treadmill, what does an old hoss like me do when turned out to pasture? OLD-TIMERS QUERIED I've been putting that question recently to a lot of old-timers who hjaye managed to survive retirement traumas. le in particular was so dis-aged at the outset that lie talking about trying to enter an old folks* home. Since then he has gotten into local politics and volunteer work and can't find time to do all the things he wants to do. -* \f * That seems to be a common , refrain—“There ' never are enough hours in the day.” , Some add there never is enough ihoney. After all, neither your boss nor Uncle Sam ever contracted to support you in the style to which you have become accustomed. LIVE ON PENNIES But I used to live oh hardly more than pennies, and in a pinch can do so again. And I get to thinking of all the places I’ve dreamed of and never visited l. all the books I’ve meant to rpad and never read... the starve never written, the gardens I have left unmade, the friends I’ve never really talked to, the strange foods uneaten, the strange seas unsailed ... . * i f +. As a starter I’ve acquired a car with a trailer hitch. Now all need to find out what it’s all about, this lure of the open road, is a second-hand trailer. ■■■ ' 'ik '■ . it ■ ' #• jj|| Surely some of the projects in such an assortment will Work into the pattern of this mar-riage-tfrbe. And perhaps I won’t do too badly as a mail order husband. B—8 TUJfl PONTIAC PltESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 mmxml wmm IjFrom the outspoken novel FRANK SINATRA 1 where soldiers talk I BUN MARTIN i like soldiers. I FITIR LAWFORO And light like hell! SAMMY BAVIS JR. MumRASAIONKBi | \jmMixctcfo JM J»i«AA*WMAAM^ ORIVt IN THEATER Ft 1 1000 MR****^ (oaM) SOUTH mi(,WAPH AT SQ LAKE RD 1 MILE W WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 8 the ocean than in the sewer. HERBERT B. LEONARD presents RI o H T GuaRP FHEATER ION EH VO Western 'White House' Put Hurry CaHfefi^id Facilities 1 Prefab and Movable It took only 28 days to put up What President Nixon has chosen to call the Western White House. But you’d never guess the throa-building compound near his home is both prefabricated and movable. , Nixon expects to use thO facility from six weeks to two months a year. Outside it’s SUMMER QUARTERS - A portion of the three-building complex that will serve sis President Nixon’s summer White House is shown here. The building at the right is being used by Nixon and his staff. Prefabricated and ;ed from a Los Angeles company for $54,000, the facilities are on a Coast Guard base. 11 lunar landing module. * ♦ * One convenient feature is that[ the President's working quarters, built on the grounds of a Coast Guard station, are only a three-minute ride from his home. Travel Is by a fleet of six j golf carts—all light green. I The three^uildingl #st painted mustard-colored with than $120,000, with $54,000 of this umber trim. ;for leasing privileges. Aside * * * from Nixon’s office, one of the! Like the Nixons’ new summer other buildings is for staff offi-| home, it commands a view of cers an | As in Washington, an array of flags lines the north wall. TTiey Include the American, presidential and armed services. Mementos on the walnut desk include a small green ele- Herbie" DON MICHELE DM BUDDY JONES LEI TOMLINSON HACKETT Included in main house are five bedrooms, each with a bath, a living room, sitting!' room, study, formal dining WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLUER room, kitchen, pantry, service I SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC porch and two storage rooms. | PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. MANAGBt’S DAYS ARE HERE AT... CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES You'll find all Ik* big values that you M* turns In *v*ry department. Com* In, you'll h*s* end mony, many moral Each manager ha amaiad at *11 th* savings, and the largo baa gona through his alar* and rnducad salactian oF raducad items.While thay lost! ‘‘WONDERFUL’’ rtWkmsnMI ■ JOUE ANDREWS m ALAN arkin MAX VON SYD0W RICHARD HARRIS j*«fs A MICHWRS HAWAII” ^PMAVISION- COLOR by DeLust H FREE BIANT PLAYGROUND 3 TIER SAV| SAVE 224 METAL SHELVING IRONING BOARD DRAIN 319 . MANAGER'S SPECIAL MANAGER'S SPECIAL MANAGER'S SPECIAL SAVE 6.00 TRini VIIW MIRROR 3*m ♦ vl*w From thr** _.^__ it-yaursalF hair atyliot. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, IW B—9 The Jiggle Is Up Braless Girls Need Restraints By DICK WEST * WASHINGTON (UPD — There j already have done so. I are no indications the Nixon I parent that thousands of others I hardly need point out what ! >i*kMiu hoim * ★ * /l The Nixon administration appears to be adopting the same hands-off policy toward bras that the Johnson Administration assumed when miniskirts first madetheir appearance. Johnson’s advisers were convinced that the mainstream of hemlines would remain at or near the knee level. It was this miscalculation, along with certain other factors, that eventually forced his retirement. Nixon could be painting himself into a similar corner in regard to brassieres. SHOULD MAKE STUDY | The President should instruct Daniel Patrick Moynihan, his urban affairs assistant, to‘ undertake an immediate study | to determine whether sizable! numbers of city girls are leaving off their bras. If the reasons for the antibra movement are detected early enough, steps possibly can be taken to keep it under control. State Default j Evicts 23— Temporarily MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) — The state’s failure to keep up its rent-payments got a group j of employes evicted from aj Mount Clemens office last; Thursday. The employes of the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) were back to work this week, but possibly only until a bearing is held next Monday. * ★ ★ * The owner, R.C. Schmidt, had the 23 state employes evicted for nonpayment of two months rent. „ j An official of the state’s prop-1 erty management division said I Schmidt was “presumptive and illegal” in locking the employes out. He noted that DVR was planning to move to new offices next month anyway. Assistant Atty, Gen. Wallace Sagendorph personally delivered a $1,100 check to Schmidt’s lawyer and then got a temporary restraining order barring Schmidt from locking th employes out again. if the entire female population were suddenly to ibando brassieres. For one thing, the foam rubber industry would collapse over night. Leaving off brassieres obviously is a too drastic way to go about cooling off the economy. LIMITED ALTERNATIVES Under our system of government, there are only a limited of things that the President and Congress can do to combat the trend toward But if bra and order is to be preserved, some sort of action is essential. The administration cannot afford to stand idly by and wait for the antibra movement to fall of its own weight. WSU Frosh, 15, Keeps Busy DETROIT (AP) — Fifteen- He got off to an early startiwith Prof. Norman Lebel of year - old Tony Zawadzki, a jin the field of science. Tony (the Wayne chemistry depart-third - quarter freshman' at constructed his own micro-jment. He has a Dow Chemical Wayne State University, says scope when he was 5. -----12-HOUR-A-DAY TASK----------------Fifteen-year-old Tnnr Zawadski of Detroit shows how he’s spending the summer. Under a National Science Foundation fellowship, he’s doing original research in organic chemistry with Prof. Norman Lebel at Wayne State University. He was accepted as a student there on July 16. he devotes 12 hours a day to original research in organic chemistry. “I work those hours because I enjoy it add organic reactions take a long time,” said Tony, who may graduate from college before most youths his age finish high school. ★ ★ ♦ Tony was admitted to the university’s liberal arts honors program one day after his 15th birthday, July 16. He has already taken enough college chemistry courses and qualified high enough on the advanced placemehTtests to start classes In September as a third-quarter freshman. During his three years at University of Detroit High School, he got straight A’s in everything except German. As a freshman, he is working this summer under a National . Science Foundation summer research fellowship Co. scholarship which pays his tuition for the coming year. Tony’s eventual plans include a career in theoretical chemistry as a university professor. 1S-ELEPHANTS-1S CLYDE BEATTY’S WILD ANIMALS PRESENTED BY CAPT. DAVE HOOVER TWICE DULY 2 ASP. IB. ffjjo'iffS! • POPULAR PRICES cH"Wi• ^ nos. musio eo. HI W. IABIHAW IT. U. P. Merchant Dies at Age 90 LAURIUM (AP) — Funeral service will be heM Thursday in Laurium for Aftton W. SiWl-sky who operated the Superior Pharmacy in this Upper Peninsula town for 68 years. Sibilsky died Monday at age 90. He operated the pharmacy until he was hospitalized last Friday . He was an 1899 graduate of Ferris Institute, now Ferris State College. COMMERCE Open nightly EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING at DUSK mrnmmemnnm FIRST HUN! - GIB SO Re f r Ig e r a tor - freezer NOW AT SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES UP TO $12o00 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR! YgsI We're giving big Trade-In'Allowances for popular makes, qualified, . operating Refrigerators. $120 if it's 5 years or loss — $100 if it's 5 to 7 years old. $90 — if it's 7 to 10 years old. 1 Compact in size, this 12i1 l 4 Gibson's Frost-Claar, 16 H cu. ft. Gibson refrigerator with 85,8 lb. frozen food storage loads the way to Frost-Clear convenience for everyone. Frost can't form, •o you never work at mossy defrosting. cu. ft. capacity rafrig- I orator with 129.5 lb. frost clear freezer, 1 offers flexible convenience in food storage. ONLY $23995 ONLY *319,B 1 LESS TRADE-IN / LESS TRADE-IN -model 79-262 our comnlete i Une of GIBSON FREEZERS MODEL 79-1069 Sicl»-by-Sid« and lest than 32" wide Is this 18.51 eu. ft. Gibson refrigerator with 219 lb. freeeer. Both sides Frost-Clear and loaded with MODEL 68-1017 Gibson's "Fit Anywhere" 32-inch 15.6 CU. ft. Side-by-Side Frost-Clear refrigerator with 185.5 lb. frozen food capacity. MODEL 79-1066 The Gibson compact Side-by-Side refrigerator that fits most any kitchen! Less than five fset tall and less tha 32" wide. Is this 16.6 cu. ft. refrigerator with 197.S lb. full length freezer. SIDE-BY-SIDE Refrigerator-Freezer PRICES START AT *3899S J LESS TRADE-IN consumers power 28 West Lawrence StreetIn Dqwntown Pontiac . Telephone 333-7812 - ME -2539-99 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST* 18, I960 State Gl, in Hawaii Church,Resists Return to Viet DETROIT (AP) — A 21-year-(from Army superior* and wlttl old Michigan soldier with Ml remain In the church with lOl more combat days left In Viet-"**»«"* ^ nam, haa taken sanctuary in • n#m* . . Honolulu church rather than re-1 w . turn to what he terms “legal-| Overstreet arrived in Hawaii ized murder.” jin early June for a rest and re- Spec. 4C Daniel Ovei'street of cuperatlon leave with his wife, the Detroit suburb of Garden i Bridget, 20, and was to have re-Clty says he is willing to take ported back for duty July 1 the consequences for his actions! Overstreet’s father, Vernon, I motber4n-law, Mrs. Rodney Wing, who both live in Garden City, say young Over-street has been plagued by a predraft back injury, malaria land battle fatigue. UNFIT FOR DUTY* His father-in-law, a Navy veteran of World War n, said he thinks Overstreet is “unfit for military duty or any kind of duty until he gets psychiatric treatment. He’s mentally fatigued and battle fatigued.” * “He put 10 months in over there and I think he did his part,” said Overstreet’s father, a World War Q Army veteran. * # Military authorities said they would give the servicemen inside the church 30 days to re- turn to their posts or be charged with going AWOL (absent without leave). If charges are filed, the military said FBI agents will be sent into the church to remove the servicemen. The church is the nondenofnl-national Church of the Crossroads near the University of Hawaii campus. Church to Buy 3 Buses for Poor COLUMBIA, S.C, (AP) - The United Methodist Church is donating $9,000 to buy three buses for transporting the rural poor to health centers. It announced t|ie gift Tuesday after the board of health Said no state funds were available fur the purpose, although lackof. transportation deprived many poor South Carolinians of health j services. iH >•. rrrrr-. ■ THIN ON THE OUTSIDE! Lra—. B——| WATCHTOWER IN E. GERMANY - The East German people's army is erecting new concrete watchtowers along the border with West Germany. This tower is near Helmstedt, West Germany. Here a boy watches as a soldier is lifted to the top of the tower. Sale Price of $200,000 Put on Raised Schooner MENOMINEE (UPI) - The century-old schooner rescued from the muddy bottom of Green Bay is for sale. But owner Frank Hoffman says the 106-foot lake relic is going to cost someone more than $200,000. a a a Hoffmann and Bernie Bloom, the two who refloated the old boat, met with the Menominee City Council and the Great Lakes Memorial Park Authority late last week to decide the future of the old two-masted schooner. Hoffmann said he and ids associates have had inquiries, but nothing has been offered to date. He said it will probably take several months before the ship is restored. According to Hoffmann and Bloom, the group has about $60,000 to $55,000 invested in expenses alone in surfacing the ship. He told the council and local civic leaders he expecti to get a return on the money* in1 vested, plus a profit for the time and labor on the project which started in 1967. The vessel is expected to become a top tourist attraction. WWW The park authority is a community group organized to develop the Menominee Bay waterfront into a marine type museum park. Hoffmann' and Bloom dicated they have determined when their group will sell the ship outright or lease it on a percentage basis. CBS Provides Posh Studio for Mery's Tussle With NBC By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Merv Griffin whirled me through his new playpen at the Cort Theater which cost CBS $2,500,000, and with every step he exploded with enthusiasm about the coming “Battle of the Desks and Sofas” which he enters Aug. 18, against Johnny Carson and Joey Bishop. "We don’t know who the guest stars will be,” he said. “We hear, for my opening night, for Si Carson, Bill Cosby. For Bishop, the Smothers| ' Brothers. Carson’s going to Hollywood and NBC] says every night of Carson will be a special. I| hope it is.” “Why do you hope it is?” “I’ve seen a lot of lousy specials.” Merv was^ complimentary about his op-! ponents; He was ecstatic about his theater . . . WILSON “The cameras are back there,” he said, pointing. “They shoot over the audiences’ heads. Look at (he air conditioning . Let’s go to the control room. That’s where’the loot is .. ★ ★ ★ The Shuberts never built over a theater for a TV star before. Standing in front of it, Merv said, “We’ve got it locked in for 6 years.” He wasn't forecasting any ratings. “I think there’s going to be a lot of dial-clicking,” he i He will continue introducing new talent, as he feels proud of bringing Jose Feliciano, Tiny Tim, Lainie Kazan, Gloria Loring, Woody^llen, Dick Cavett and Aliza Kashi to TV audiences. “Aliza was at the Sahbra, W. 72nd St., $200 a week,” he remembered. “Now you can’t buy her for $10,000.” "'W " + Arthur Treacher, recovered from two illnesses, will be the show; regularly. He celebrated his 75th birthday and 50th year in show business July'21. “But Arthur’s very, very angry,” Mery said. “His doctor says he can’t drink for a year. He can’t drink until he’s 76!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Patti Page and Charlie O’Curran deny Hollywood rumors of their coming to a finale ... Bob Hope told Toots Shor he’s already planning his Christmas Vietnam show—but with something spectacularly different. New in Town: Hines, Hines ft Dad, and Thelma Houston at the Americana Royal Box, and comic Jerry Shane and singer Michael Alien at the Copacabana. Alien was a former bus boy at the Copa who a decade ago couldn’t get hired as a production singer. *- * * REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I never touch strong drink, like it too much to fool with it."—Stonewall Jackson. EARL’S PEARLS: Some of those stones the astronauts brought back are so valuable that even Zsa Zsa’s jealous. Vdteran actor Hans Conried spends about ten months a year touring: “I get home so seldom that when\rm seen around the bouse, the neighbors gossip.” ,. . That’s earl, brother. HOW TO STORE MORE IN LESS SPACE... MD STOP KHMSTHK FOREVER! Spaca problem? No room for a modem side-by-side food center? MEASURE AGAINI... If your present refrigerator takes no moro room than 32** you can replaca it with a side-by-side! Take your choice of 29%*, 30", 31* or 32* widths. Choose from these popular brands at low Highland pricas. Enjoy the convenience of no-defrost in any of thesemodelalSeefhema^ DELIVERY INCLUDED • FREE 1 YEAR SERVICE • INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS SAVII NORM IS COMPUTBLY PHILCO 17 Clle FROST-1 A full Isngth refrigerator! A full length (mini Beth in on* compact unit and bath completely frest-freel Countless convenience features include handy frasen.|uice can dispanser, and removable baslcet in freezer section. Refrigerator hat sliding shelf, full width crisper, dairy compartment and removable eeo bln. All In e cabinet that takes no more floor space than your old refrigerator. #REK-1500. Sae It at Highland todayl Free delivery, installation and ona-yaarsarvioa. No mote messy defrosting ever again in either section. Here's family-planned convenience and teal super-marketer food storage in a cabinet only 30" wide. Handy can dispenser, portable ice-cube keeper. 2 sliding shelves, and porcelain crisper. Dairy storaga in roomy deer. Separata adjustable cold control in each section. Philco Power Saver feature — economical to operate. # RT-17-J4. *318 Delivery included. On* year service. h freezer in Ini The fomil Small on door space!... and a giant on valuel A full length refrigerator — o single cabinet just 31" wide!.,. and both sides are frost-free. You’ll never defrost againl . size freezer stores 193 lbs. Features include full width porcelain crisper, large daily compart meat, pan for keeping •gg rack and glide out moat keeper. "Bopkca A" freezer door shelves, "Two-Templ‘ controls maintains cold separately on either side. Free delivery and service. Medal ND-1694. a This family-sized "Connoisseur" twin is really big on value. You’ll never have to defroet again. Ruth the refrigerator and th#187 lb. freezer are COMPLETELY FRO^T-FREE. You'll, love the porcelain meat butcher-shop fresh, the ample porcelain crisper, the convenient shelf yea In tain selected cold. Super storage deer has dairy barond abOebet Model ETD-15-J. *318 Free delivery, Free delivery, INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD.f COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY II TO 9 PHOME 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13, Make Wash Day Easier, Shorter with a Kenmore Washer, Dryer — Buy More Less Often with Chest or .Upright Freezer Kenmore Washer With Built-In Filter Just set one dial—6-vane agitator creates surging suds that deep clean. Built-in lint fil- , ter. Safety switch stops spin when lid is raised. Gentle action. for delicate", vigorous action for regular fabrics. Safety lid switch. , *JVo charge for inttallatinn of gat dryert . during thlt event. Venting extra. 2-Temperature Electric Dryer Controls on cabinet front. “Heat” and “Air” settings. Safety tumble action stop. Installed Gas Dryer.... 117.99* Washer and Dryer Dept. Gas Stove with Smokeless Broiler Rsg. 159.95 130" 30-in. stove features a 4-hour timer; clock, removable oven door, oven light, non-drip cooktop. It” Electric, Reg. 159.91,1S9.99 30” Gas Stove with Family-Size Oven S110" One hour tinier; smokeless broiler; nop-drip cboktop. Removable oven door. Big zjoven lets you bake more!' SO" Electric, Reg. 139.95,119.99 Open Monday, Thnrcday, Friday, Sntarda- 9 to 9, Tshdsy, Wednesday 9 to St3Q YOUR CHOICE Either Style Shown Here Frostless 15 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer Stores 535 Lbs. Zero cold air circulates freely. Handy door shelves. Magnetic door gasket seals tightly. Coils are welded to liner for instant cold transfer, faster freezing. Seals tightly. 22 Cu. Ft. Thinwall Chest Freezer Stores Over 770 Lbs. Thinwall foam insulation gives you more storage space. Total contact freezing. Flush lid hinging. Counterbalanced lid. Quiet magnetic lid gasket. See it at Sears. Dehumidifiers Prevent Moisture Damage 14-Pint Dehufnidifier 20-Pint Dehumidifier 28-Pint Dehumidifier Prevent damaging-moisture from ruining your home. Can remove 14 pints of water from air in 24 hours. Reg. 19.95 69"- Automatic shutoff switch turns unit off when pan is full. Humidistat turns unit on, off to maintain humidity level wanted. Carden hose connection for draining water directly into drain. Four casters for easy moving, Metallic brown patterned cabinet. , 89" 9999 Use Sears Easy Payment Plan 14 Cu. Ft. FrostlessHSupermart Side-By-Side Refrigerator-Freezer 299" Regular 349.99 Cooler Corner shelf cools new' foods quickly. Removable door basket for eggs or oddly ehapetj items — Interior shelves remove. 5 cu. ft. ifrCeaier section. Separate controls. Magnetic door gaskets seal tilghtly all around. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans 18 Cu. Ft. Side-by-Side Model a 379" Has meat keeper, crisper. lVo defrosting ever. Removable egg container can be put anywhere. Slide out freezer basket. 21 Cu. Ft. Spaqe-Master Refrigerator WITH ICE-MAKER* 489" Shelves adjust to fit your food, makfe space more usable. Handy bin for small items. % cu. ft. freezer section. *inttallation of Ice Maker. Extra. m Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. | C—8 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 U.S. Grape Vineyard Output to Be 8 Pet. Oyer '68 ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. S. Department of Agriculture 1 reports that the nation’s grape vineyards are expected to produce a crop of 3,8 million tons this year, 8 per cent more in 1968. California’s vineyards account for 3.S million or 95 per cent of the total. California’s production ! of raisin grapes is up 3 per cent over last year, wine varieties are up 18 per cent and table varieties are up 17 per cent. The other two grape-producing states in the West — Was hi og ton and Arizona—account for 2 per cent! of the national tonnage. . j . ★ ★ ★ Arizona’s crop Is already harvested at about the samel peak as last year and is used, only for fresh market., Washington State growers expect to harvest fewer graphs than in' 1968,.mostly because of a lighter drop‘of Concord. * . * * In the East, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan are leading states, I accounting for almost 6 per cent of the nation’s expected tonnage. Conditions on Aug. 1 indicated production in the East will be up 18 per cent from last year with much of the Increase i n Michigan. Here is indicated grape production tonnage In leading states in 1968 compared with 1968: I New York, 120,009 compared to 116.000 in 1968; Pennsylvania, 35.000 com(>ared to 37,400 in 1968; Ohio 15,000 compared to 10.000 in 1968; Michigan, 50,000 compared with 23,000 in 1968; and California, all varieties, 3.52 million compared to 34155.000 in 1968. 4-Cycle Front-Load Portable Dishwasher & $194 Dishwashing is easy with this push* button selector dial model. Has aep* arate spray levels, Roto-Back for com* plate cleaning, durable work top. In white or coppertone. Front-Load Built-In Automatic Dishwasher SSS, $144: Installation Available End dishwashing forever with 2 auto* matic cycles for short and normal wash. It features no pro*rinsing, 2-level washing, revolving Roto-Back. In white finish. KKchan Planning Department Use Sears Easy Payment Plain STACKED UP — Library chairs are not the only things getting stacked up, awaiting the move into the nearly completed $3.5-milllon Oakland Schools administration building at North Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road. Although the top three floors of the five-level building are pretty well settled, the mathematics projects and vocational education personnel are operaitng out of a motel until their areas in the new building are readied. Oakland _ Schools officials expect to complete the move by Sept. 1. Seat Belts in School Buses Unneeded, State Aide Says LANSING (UPI) «§ With the public campaign demanding that Americans “buckle up for safety,” many have asked why the familiar yellow buses that carry the nation’s millions of schoolchildren don't have seat belts. “If we had those seat belts we would be killing kids ... and we haven’t had a kid killed In a regular bus in 20 years,” replies the state's chief education officer, Harold Wagner. “Actually, the children are safer in the school bus as it exists now than in their own home," Wagner said. «• * Hie seats in the, state’s 10,000 buses have looked almost the same since such vehicles were first used to transport children years ago. And it is this design that makes the use of a seat belt dangerous, Wagner said. ' A THICK RAIL The seat normally holds two children, and has a thick metal rail running across the top. Wagner has pictures of an experiment run by the Society of Automotive Engineers in 1907 which shows what could happen to a child wearing a regular seat belt and sitting in a school bus seat. ■* * * A sudden Impact would cause the youngster to jacknife forward, striking his neck against the seat back in front of him in ’~Tr“probabie’* fatallMow. Hie child nut wearing- a seat belt would . .strike the railing with his chest, and probably pitch head-first over the seat. While his injuries would be “moderate to severe” he would have a better chance of living than the restrained child, Wagner said. ANOTHER PROBLEM The cross-chest belt also presents problems, Wagner said. “You would almost have to have a supervisor on the bus to see the ehildrefi • didn’t cut them up with a jackknife,” he , said. Also, the metal in the present bus floors and ceilings isn’t durable enough to retain the belt mounting, he added. * * ★ "In states where seat belts are required, the transportation officers are unhappy with them," Wagner said, “The kids use the buckles as weapons and beat the other children with them, and the belts get so dirty no one will wear them.” Some parents also fear the young children will not be able to quickly remove their belts in an emergency, Wagner said. LOWER. PADDED To make a conventional seat belt feasible, the seats would have to be lower and fully padded, Wagner said, -v “The padded seat would behest, but it would be expensive," Wagner said. "The kids would cut them to pieces.” ’Wagner quotes Virginia orthopedic surgeon Dr. Rolf Noer, who maintains children under the^tge of 10 or 11 are not well enough developed internally to wear a seat belt safely. The immature skeletal frame does not adequately protect the internal organs, and pressures from the belt could produce injuries, Wagner said. ' STAHSTICS CITED “I am firmly convinced from all the statistics we have thaL there is no serious ■ injury we could have avoided by,using se5f belts in the buses,” Wagner said. ' In the 1968-69 school year, six children were killed in Michigan — all were outside the bus when the accident occurred, Wagner said. ★ * * "The children are safe inside the busfss,” Wagner said. “They’re as heavy as a Sherman tank. “You’re 100 times as safe as in a passenger car1.” St. Boniface in Detroit Church Diversifies to Aid Poor DETROIT (AP)—St. Boniface! * A youth center and dance- man LeZotte, the assistant pa-Catholic Church has diversified.|hall. ‘ jrish priest who heads the pro-' The century-old church sits in • Weekly instruction on how j gram's seven-man staff. "We: the middle of a community j fa forni) finance and manage co-where two-thirds of the people j0perative housing units and, ear-eam less than poverty wuges Bei.( classes on rental corpora-and the infant mortality rate is'tions twice the oity’s^average. ■ jHELp F0RM And although most of the peo-L Tbe .!«*“ *>“ «■* - - .. . r jSpamsh-speaking Mexicans and fj Puerto Ricans form plo aren’t Catholib—the cornrnu- ____ nity is a conglomeration of ?uei!j0 ^.lcans form a coo£eij.a’ blacks, Puerto Ricans, Mexi-^f Ng# corporation to buUd cans, Maltese and Appalachian I l°^-cost housing eventually. The ' whites'— the church operates ac°-op has alreadyappled to the $70,000 community service pro-^hdmeese of Detroi for “ gram serving the interests of the «00’0M, ^ to *et *°in* area And because many welfare The program includes: families «■» £e • A 27-foot mobile community Payments for coeps, the _ -------------„ _r _ center that serves as a combi- black community formed a rent-[Presen^ng jj,e catholic parish nation meeting hall, recreation aI organization. jsystem,” jie said. “We spend facility, vaednation center and * * * $90,000 to keep open the school try to ohase ourselves out as soon as possible and let community leaders take over.” The church may get phased out sooner than they expected. The Archdiocese has not renewed the $70,000 annual budget of the program, and it may grind to a halt Sept, l for lack of funefs. - Father LeZotte thinks Hie church failed to act because the program was too radical. ' . * * * “The church is hung up on movie house. “We asked the, community • A full-time welfare worker what it wanted, then we tried to who finds and helps people who help people get those things," should be on welfare but aren't, ^explained the Rev. Father Nor- which serves 300 kids and cant fund the center Which tried serve the 10,541 people in the parish.” Rustproof glass lined tank keeps water clean. Fully insulated, too, to keep water hot. Has 35.3 GPH recovery at 100s rise. 79.95 40-gal. water heater.........$72 c. Sears G-170 Water Softener Regular 289.95 nm b. 52-gal. Electric Water Heater tar $72 Delivered Dual heating elements; fiber glass in* sulated, glass lined tank keeps water clean and hot. UL listed. , 99.95 82-gal. water heater.......,a< $92 34.9510-gal. water heater ............ $30 6-cycle valve for efficient-regeneration. Guest cycle for additional soft water. Has maunal bypass valve. '. 209.95 G*90 water aoftener........$179 Oy.a M.ad.jr, Th«»»dsy, Friday, Saturday f »• *, Taaaday, Vedassisy * to 5:30 Sears) Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 a. 30-Gallon Gas Water Heater Regular Compact Cabin . Water System •87 W-HP shallow well jet pump is compact, ready to install In rammer cottage or weekend retreat. Draws from 22-ft. depth. Has 12-gal. Unk 119.95 Piston Pump with tank... $109 Regular 69.95 •62 14-HP Jet Pump with 21-gal. Tank $89 for shallow well pressor* switch, gallons per hour. 74.95 MP Pump only.......... $65 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 C—8 Drug Influx Stirs Stiffer Curbs on Air Traffic From Mexico WASHINGTON (AP) — Hedge-hopping pilots running in narcotics from south of the border are prompting the United States to tighten its traditionally lax boundaries with Mexico. The Federal Aviation Administration has announced it plans firmer restrictions on flighty between the two countries be- cause of increasing use of aircraft to escape detection at the Mexican border. The main concern, the FA A said in a notice of proposed rules in the Federal Register, !■ that illegal air traffic involving narcotics can create flight hazards. Low-altitude radar and pursuit aircraft currently are used against violators, the'FAA said, concluding that "any pilot committed to escaping these devices may be expected to engage in extremely , dangerous flight techniques.” In order to escape detection at the border, narcotics smugglers operate from unprepared landing areas and in weather condi^ tions beyond their flying capabilities, the FAA said. Under the prbposed regula-tlbns all pilots flying civil aircraft between Mexico and the United States would have to file flight plans and radio position reports. Pilots lacking a two- way radio would have to land at the nearest designated airport of entry and file an arrival notice. J * * ★ Currently, there are no flight plan or radio position reporting requirements. The new rule would provide identification . for the aircraft and pilot, name the takeoff and destination airports, routes and altitudes to be flown and give departure and arrival times. ★ * * The FAA could suspend or re: voke the pilot certificate of any violator. Or it could suspend the operating certificate of the owner or lessee when the airplane is Sears 7x5 ft. Classic Greenbrook Regular 134.99 This lawn house will make a stately addition to your yard, white with green doors columns. It is made rust-resistant steel. 7-HP Tractor with Electric-Start Regular 579.99 Tractor Only Seats Custom Tractor gives you all the power you need for your garden and lawn work. 4-speed transmission assures right speed for every job. Turf-Saver tires protect lawn. Hag cushioned seat, lights. 419.99 Manual-Start 7-HP ...... „ $449 759.99 12-HP Electric-Start... 10-Cu. Ft. Steel Dump Cart Reg. 74.99 Heavy gauge steel with reinforcing around top. Trip latch operated from tractor seat. 16” diameter pneumatic tires. 30x48xl2-in. Easy to assemble. 64" owned or leased by an airline, commercial operator, air travel club or air taxi operator. ♦ ’ ★ h The Bureau pf Customs re-, ported that 8 per cent of the marijuana seized along the border during the first three quarters of the last fiscal year was involved in airplane cases. Craftsman 10” Radial-Arm Saw Regular $239 169" Its motor develops 2 HP* Cuts wood 2Vk inches thick. Hat eleo-tro-mechanical brake that atop* blade within 10 seconds. Special friction lock holds carriage. Craftsman 10” ‘Bench Saw Regular 134.99 M92 Saw with 10-in. tilting arbor ents wood up to 3% inches thick. No readjusting for repeat cutting with pretensioned controls. Positive tilt stops at 45®, 90®. Accessories for 10” Bench Saw 42.99 1-HP Motor............... 37.99 22.99 Stand for Saw.............. 17.99 16.99 Blade-Guard..................11.99 10-Inch Table Extension.......... 17.99 On-Off Rocker Switch................8.99 8-Button Blender It stirs, whips, purees, mixes, grates, liquifies. Large plastic 5Vk-cup jar. S7.99 8-Speed Blender ........29.97 47.99Touch-’n-Go Blender ..... 39.97 18?7 Teflon® Coated Iron Feature* 36 steam vents, water , window, reversible equipped | /|97 cord, stick-free. JLtC Steam-Spray Iron ........ Re*. Low Price 10.99 EIkMmI Department LOOK WHAT IS. WILL BUY Regular 2.99 Regular Craftsman Pull and Pry Bar 12’ Craftsman Power Tape .. Sears Hand Drill......- Sears Tin Snips Craftsman Extension Rule Sears 10-inch Pipe Wrench Craftsman 7-inch Duckbill Snips.. ..2.29 Steel Utility Tool Box . Craftsman 6-inch Adv. Wrench ..2.99 / .‘vT"' S LOOK WHAT 791. WILL BUY Beauty and Cleaning Set Metal Tea Set Wind-Up Wiggle Train Toy Broom and Mop Set Tool Chest With Tools Dune Buggy Paint By Numbers Set Metal Globe Bank , Plastic Vehicles Cindy Joy Purge Doll Metal Musical Top Checker Game 1 Sweep Queen Cleaning Set Light Bulb Doll / -!)1., Mod;Miss Baton ■ ■, Back Seat Driver Chinese Checkers Giant Chalk and Slate Set Wind-Vp Silly Shoes Doctor ’n Nurse Set Toy Dsportment (Not at Wyandotte)' Pussies Craftsman V2-HP Electric Grinder Regular 84.99 59” With two 7xl-inch aluminum grinding wheels. Permanently lubricated ball bearings. Enclosed to seal out dust, dirt Craftsman Orbital Sander and %*in. Electric Drill Craftsman %-HP Power Router Regular 42.99 100% ball 25,000 RPM. Cuts up to 1V4 inches deep ... graduated in 32nd inches. Toggle switch. 1799 Orbital Sander baa universal motor, 3%x7-in. pad, 10-ft cord, 6 sandpapers. %-in. Electric Drill has a motor that develops Vs HP, locking trigger switch. 5-Pc, Router Bit Set With Vs-in. diameter 7" shanks. Reg. 9.99. • Use Sears Easy Payment Plan O p e n M ond ay, T h u r * da y, , Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5;30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1060 LargestScreen Made. . . Worie Larger Anywhere , Sears i Our Best Color TV REGULAR M9" • Automatic .’Fine Tuning Control brings in best picture, sound auto* ' matically • Instant Start — both picture .and sound come on in seconds — ends warmup time • Convenient Roll-Out Tilted Control Panel for easy, stand-up tuning • Automatic Color Purifier keeps colors sharp and clear automatically Our best! There’s no larger, brighter color picture anywhere. Among other features you get ares Auto* matic Keyed Gain . Control to cut annoying flutter. Automatic Chroma Control to balance incoming signals so that colors won’t be too intense or too weak; etched tinted picture tube reduces glare. Lighted channel numbers. 23-in. diagonally measured screen. Contemporary style cabinet. 2-Year Color Picture Tube Guarantee Plus 1-Yr. Parts Guarantee, Plus 90-Day Free Service Free home service on any Sean-Silvertone Color TV with 18-in. or larger ecreen tise (in-atore terries on all smaller screen sizes) if any part or tube proves defective within 90 days of sale. Fran replacement tabs furnished if picture tube proves defective wilbin two years; other tube* end parts—one year. Labor extra after 90. days. AM/FM Portable Radio Will Play Anywhere! ----Ptm OH-OSTTCRIES OB-tltCTtiCm-~ Powerful AM/FM Portable Radio Plays oh batteries or , house current. 6x4” "A speaker. Sale- Priced Cassette Tape Recorder Record, play back Reg. 10.01 speech or music. Use nf j batteries or house cur-rent Compact ^*7 Flat-Top Guitar Handles easily. Slim neck makes for edsy / chording. ■■ s Drift-free F\I — great for music to study by or listen to • Distance powered to bring in many fringe area stations • Char-brown with burnt orange grille or black with blue-green • Convenient earphone Sears Walkie-Talkie System Keep in touch! At- ,, tention getting “Call pd /v.nf ALERT.” 2 channels. Earphone. m 4-Band Portable Radio AM/FM plus 2 short F* At wave bands. Solid state. With AC cord. Seays Electric Guitar Mellow, resonant Vi- Pf brato tailpiece for special effects. -F Enclosed Speaker System tsMis 29S Stereo-Phone Music Center SeArs Stereo Music Center AM/FM Stereo Radio Electric Guitar Amplifier 16999 Hi-fi amplifier. 4-speed changer, -diamond needle. 2 six-inch hi-compliance speakers. Two K pa rate mounted ipeaker*. Dane, volume controii on each epeaker. Strong cabineL epeaKer*. TV and Radio Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday* Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday* Wednesday 9 to S{30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Hectic Day Earns Kilkenny Son, Hit, Win THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,. 1969 D—1 O. J.'s Debut May Emphasize Passing 0. J. Simpson may be the country’s most heralded runner at this time, but Friday night’s game between the Detroit Lions and Buffalo pills could be a passing circus. Simpson, who filially signed his coii- , tract with the Bills last Saturday, entered training camp . for the first time yesterday and took part in light drills. He is expected to see some action Friday against the lions, but it is doubtful he will do much running. | Buffalo coach Johnny Bauch, pro football’s winningest coach by percentages, had indicated he will pass far more this yepr than Buffalo has done, in the past; • Wings Schedule 12 Exhibitions DETROIT (AF) - The Detroit Red Wings announced their 1069 exhibition schedule this morning. Hie 12-game schedule; is the longest in five years since the team played 13 in 1964. ~ Hie Wings open Sept. 21 against Lot Angeles IttPort Hropn, followed on the, next twd night's % games againsl SRh- ’ treat in Halifax, Nova Scotia. ^After a two-day respite' they will resume action against Boston in London, Ont., followed by Boston the next night at Port Huron and Minnesota die following night at Bloomington. Hie Wings then play a lone game against Los Angeles Sept. 30 in Barrie, Ont. before an Oct. 2 meeting with New YorkfoDetrait’s Olympia Stadium and a game against the American Hockey League’s Cleveland team in Cleveland Qct. 2, § AWAY GAMES On thp next two nights the Wings play fort Worth and New York, both at their homes. The Wings close ’up their Khedule Oct. 6 against Boston in Boston. ' |e!| The Wings managed an 8-2-1 record in their 11 preseason games last year. ? Open training camp begins Sept. 12 fith about 60 players expected. Bowie Kuhn Expected fo Gain Owners' OK : SEATTLE Iff) - Bowie Kuhn, protein commissioner of basebaS since last February, was expected to become the game’s IPS fledged boss today at the formal session of the annual summer meeting of the major leagues. Owners of the National and American league teams met behind dosed doors Tuesday, but it was learned both groups have given Kuhn unanimous approval. „ ThCTNeW York attorney, who was the Rational League’s legal representative 0 tt years, received the temporary appointment last February as successor to William Eckert under a 6160,000 one-year contract The tonus and length of his new contract were not learned. The Bills were toe^ poorest passing team in the AFL last season primarily because all four quarterbacks, Jack Kemp, Tom Flares, Kay Stephenson and Dan Darragh were hospital cases. OUT FOR SEASON > Kemp, who guided the Bills to two AFL championships, was Injured in a freak training camp drill and did not play at all last season. Not only the passers, but the Bills’ receivers were hurting with injuries and inexperience. ★ ★ Haven Moses, the speedster'from San Diego State and whom the Lions were ready to pick in the draft behind Buffalo in 1967, Richard Trapp and Monte Ledbetter are now healthy and experienced. They are the key targets for Kemp and Flores who will probably share the duties Friday. Hie Lions’ were satisfied wifi; their passing atack in the loss to tbs Kansas City Chiefs, having produced 330 yards through the air with Bill Munson and Greg Landry quarterbacking. EASY TARGETS = The big lapse for toe Lions was on .defensaas Kansas City found a couple-easy targets with their tong aerials. v Buffalo has a 1-1 exhibition record, having knocked Vince Lombardi and Washington Redskins off their perch last weekend, 21-17. • Game time Friday is 8 pjn. and the addition of Simpson to the Buffalo squad has. added another 10,000 to crowd estimate. A crowd of 36,006 ia expected. Tickets can be obtained locally at toe Hudson store in toe Pontiac Mall. LIGHT UP—Boston Celtics’ general manager Red Auer- tion are Stephen Haymes, president of Bailantine Corporation, bach (left) has his cigar lit by E. E. Erdmari, president of in on toe purchase, and Jack Waldron (right) president of Trans-National, following toe announcement in Boston of the the Boston Celtics. The company is in Seattle, however the sale of the NBA Celtics for $6 million. In on the sale.celebra- team will stay in Boston. Price Tops $5 Million Celtics Sold BOSTON (AF) - "The Celtics are synonomous with championships. Red Auerbach is snyonymous with championships. We think it’s a privelege to pay |6 million for the team.” Hma toe president of a New York holding company explains Ms group’s thinking in paying what he believes to be the highest price ever for a basketball franchise-topping the $5 million spent by Jack Kent Ccoke to bring toe Lakers . to Los Angeles several years ago. “Our confidence is ' based on the toe franchise and the management team,” E. E. “Woody” Erdman, board chairman and president of Trans National Communications Inc. added-at a news conference announcing the transaction1 Tuesday. Erdman and Ms associates said they couldn’t understand anyone even thinking in terms of moving the team from toe city where it has flourished ova* .toe past dozen years or lo as probably the greater dynasty in pro sports history. "We’ll keep them here, of course,” said George Kokbies, another official of toe company. “Where else would wg put them? The tradition is here.” Kokines also expressed toe hope that toe change in ownership might be a factor in influencing Bill Russell to reconsider Ms recently announced retirement as player-coach. "I like to think that there’s a greater chance of Ms coming back now,” he said., “-Our company has a lot of things to offer to s manin his position." ~ •*-' *""■> ''-W~ Jr"" Auerbach was described by Erdman as a key to the firm’s interest. “Players come and go, but Red is always there and he’s always been suc-hessful,” Erdman said. He added that his firm wants to lengthen toe current contracts of both Auerbach, who holds the title of general manager and executive vice president of toe Celtics, and Jack Waldron, president of the team, and to make both men vice presidents of toe parent company. 'Just Like Office Job' 'Laughing Boy Beard in PGA U.S. Amateur Another Stop for Pete Green JACKSON — Pete Green of Orchard Lake Country Club, having one of Ms best years in Michigan golf, is going for another big one — the U.S. Amateur Championship at Oakmont, Pa., Aug. 27-30. The MicMgan Amateur champion shot 70-70—140, four under par, Tuesday at Arbor Hills Country Club to lead four -qualifiers in the MicMgan trials. It will-. beJMs ninth shot atthe national crown.. ★ ★ ★ Green, was toe only player in toe field of 75 to break par. The other three spots went to Fred Becker, 36-year-old Richland salesman; Mark Krause, 20, a student at Trinity Tpxas University from Ann Arbor, 'and 19-year-old - Bob Schumacker of Fort Wayne, Ind., who plays for Miami (Ohio) University. Al\ are first time qualifiers. Becker shot 73-71-144, Krause TITS—144 and Schumacker 74-70—144. ALTERNATE SPOT The first alternate-spot went to Hunter McDonald of Birmingham who defeated John Grace, 72-73r-145 of Grosse Pointe in a one-hold playoff. , Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills, 71-' 75—146, is toe third alternate. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 4) Rookie Bengal Allows Angels Only 3 Hits DETROIT (AP) - Mike Kilkenny completed his first major league game as a Detroit pitcher and then rushed to toe hospital to tell wife Carolyn about Ms ; first major league hit. •-* While he was there he took another look at his first born, son Rory Erin, a five-poundered who arrived six weeks early and left Tiger Manager Mayo Smith a good Mt more nervous than toe new father. It all happened within 10 i, hours. f ^ t. “It happened too quick,” said Kilkenny after holding the California Angels to three hits and posting a 7-1 victory for toe Tigers. “Htere wasn’t time to get nervous. Hie baby arrived nine minutes after we got to toe hospital.” Manager Smith said he let Kilkenny take toe mound after toe 23-year-old new father showed up at Tiger Stadium “very cool and confident.” “He’s got possibilities,” said Smith. “But one night, one game doesn’t make the difference.” MATTER OF VALUES -The native of Bradford, Ont., said immediately after toe game that he couldn’t decide whether he valued most the complete game, the fourth inning single Which drove in a run or the new baby. “hi half an hour,” he coooeded, “ttU be that boy.” He gave batting coach Wally Moses credit for the unusual style which turned toe tight pitch into a sharp Mt past toe third 1 DAYTON. Ohio" UP) - Frank Beard fo. slats R’s tough to be a "laughing boy” and at the same time a success on the PGA. golf tour. “When you talk about a 67 million business you have to be serious" toe year’s leading money winner, a 6-1 favorite in toe Slat PGA Championship sterifog Thursday, said today. ' ■ •a 1 j ★ “For me, it’s like getting up and going to toe office every tfo^-Tt’a a job. Like moat jobs, it’s not fun. It’s Jot drudgery, Jut It’s not hin. “I think most of tbs other guys on the t tour feel tfae Same way. They are afraid to let It be ton. If they do, they know there are 50 or OOfoUMis behind tosm to wham tt to a ccfld, methodical business: CAN’T;: “Relax • little bit an* they’ll smother you like s swarm of locusts.” SIP® Beard, 10, a product of Louisville whose 650,000 victory two weeks ago boosted Ms season's winning to 6155,187.49, is a man whose demeanor and deportment match his philosophy. He is a most implausible looking golf hero. He wears horn-rimmed spectacles: Ha is bulgfog at the waist. In an age of flashy attire, he dresses conservatively. He is completely lacking in so-called color. * * * Frank knows this;and acknowledges it. - “When I sink a long putt, I am not fo* dined to break'Into a war dance or a broad ensile,” he skid, git isn’t my nature. I think I an) .as outgoing and enjoy life aimuito as the next guy. “I’ll drink a beer. I’ll play cards, i’ll go* for to* razzmatazz, bat not on toe golf course. Hut’s my office. For me, toe sign is always out. 'Mu at Work.’ ” Beard said he felt that Lee Trevino’s effort to develop a loquatious Yogi Berra personality after winning the 1968 U. S. Open had really worked to the detriment of the wise-cracking Mexican-American from El Paso, Tex. >' ★ * ★ , “Here is a tremendous golfer,” Beard sajd. “But nobody can tdl me that a player can keep up a Constant conversation with toe gallery and talk to himself on the back-swing and still produce his best golf. “Maybe Trevino can show,me tost it has fattened his bank account from en-' dorsements and so forth, but he’d have to prove it to me.” •k *r\11 The young Kentuckian admitted that security for himself, Ms wife and two children was the driving force behind his pro golf career. m *1/ ^ . Ex-Curtis Cup Golfer U.S. Amateur Medalist IRVING, Tex.'ffl - Mrs. Teddy Boddie of Shreveport, La., a slender, accurate-shooting, forijer member of the Curtis Cup-team, captured medalist honors in toe 69th U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf tournament Tuesday by one shot with a 147 total-three over par. Mrs. Boddie three-putted five .times but still managed a six-over-par 76 to go with her 69 over toe heat-seared, par 72 Las Colinas Country Club course. Mrs. David Writs of Mount Vernon, Wash., 74-74; Martha Wilkinson, Anaheim, Calif., 73-75; and former U.S. Women’s Open champion Catherine LaCosto of St. Jern-De-Luz, France, 74-74 each finished a stroke behind... “I was going away, and when I hit It I . was almost down op all fours,’’ Kilkenny said. Moses joked tost he Wouldn’t advocate tosffsfylitfdrmwEjpyw* T“ The Tigers gave Kilkenny, an important three-run lead in the first inning when Mickey Stanley, who walked and advanced on Tom Trash’s single, scored on Jim Northrup’s single to right center. Tresh then scored on a Norm Cash single and Northrop crossed the plate on a sacrifice flylofted by Tom Matdiick. HOME RUN Kilkenny,-now 2-2, gave tip the only California run in the fourth inning when Bubba Morton slapped Ms fifth home ran of-the season into toe lower left field stands. * ★ * The Tigers responded in the bottom of the fourth with two runs on singles tty MatcMck, Freehan, Kilkenny and TreSh. Kilkenny’s single scored MateMck and Freehan Scored on Tresh’s single. MatcMck finished the Might with three hits in three times at bat While Tresh went thfee for lour including a heme ran. In all the Tigers rapped four Angel pitchers for 11 Mts including seven off loser Andy Messersmifo, now 1M. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 5) CALIFORNIA O) BETROtl Alomar Jb JYT? * 4 2 3 f Relchardt If , f-FrtSosI X Morton rf Bk A. Rodriguez 3b Johnston* ct ,4000 Northrup rf 7 4 0 0 0 Cnh lb. -3111 Cempbolllb , 3 000 W.HSWlJ , 3 00 0 Motcblek lb 4 It 1 4011 iui mi Massersmlth p Ktalty p 1010 Wort 3b ~ 0 0 0 0 Kilkenny p 1000 000 0 ‘ 4 00 0 ■' 4 0 11 Lianas pit E. Fisher p Total 1 0 0 0 ..»*?* Tetil . ... .333 M t Cantpnda ' m SR Sft-3 °E-A. Rodriguez. DP-Colllorn^ l. LOB-^emory 4, Detroit 6. »--«es*orsmlth, Motehlek. HR Mnr-ton (5). Treih (*). SF-ALjteMdtj ,R M W E. Fisher life °* l 1 o. 0, 1 i T Kilkenny (1 WP—Kllk j- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,1069 Roseville in Finals Tresh Homers; Matchick Hot Simpson Starts Drills Local Junior Hop No Helmet, to Fit O J Pontiac and Waterford’s tions". hopes both tumbled yesterday FnrF In the regional#, though J ' township’s McDonald’s Drive-In Roseville had bounceoh Pqn-entry In Class E reached the ttac’s Jittery Eriksen’s Tigers, finals only to lose to Roseville, H scoring si* times to the 34. opening inning to tiffset the M-e * a losers’ 12-10 edge in hits. Waterford managed only two * * fli hits off Craig Stout of Roseville Hie Class F competition who received bis three-run found Roseville ousting the cushion in the third inning when Police team of Waterford, ft-3, he doubled home two mates and in 10 innings on home runs by circled the bases as the ball Dave Bucholtz and B o b was misplayed to leftfield. Osmalski and the combined Earlier McDonald's ellmlnat- four-hit, 11-strikeout hurling of ed Saginaw, 0*5, as triples by Lea Laater and Jim Moore who George Persinger and Ken blanked the losers over the final Peters in the first inning, nine Innings, and second-inning doubles by Roseville then advanced to. Angels' Catcher Has 2 Fractures DETROIT (AP) — California Angel catcher Tom Egan, beaned in the seventh inning of Monday night’s 3-1 Angel win over the Detroit Tigers, has two small skull fractures, X-rays Showed Tuesday. Preliminary X - rays taken Monday night had indicated Egan bad not suffered a fracture when- beaned by pitcher Earl Wilson, but a second set Heisman Trophy winning halfback from Southern California trotted out to make his pro debut In a scrimmage Tuesday at the Bills’ training camp to Niagara Falls, N.Y., it was revealed that Buffalo didn’t have a helmet which would fit the elongated face of Simpson. H chance of winning this first ever ggji^H battle between the two New York teams. I “We’re going to play our best ] H football players. We want to get1 ■ an idea of just bow good we are. ( ■ We’re going to play to win,’’, H Sherman said. , i H| WALKING PAPERS Elsewhere, Marlin "The Ma-H" gician” Briscoe, first Negro ■ quarterback to pilot a major pro ■ football team for an extended ■ time, was made a free agent by the AFL Denver Broncos., I __ HH Lou Saban, coach and general ■ manager of the Broncos, said H that none of the other nine AFL ■ clubs claimed Briscoe for the ■ $100 waiver price. The Broncos had placed -.....- Briscoe on the Injured list last apwin»mm week but Briscoe told reporters BIG BOLL FOR BILLS—O. J. Simpson, the Costly pos- he was not injured. He claimed session of the Buffalo Bills, had his first day of training the Broncos just wanted to get with the team to Niagara Falls, N.Y., yesterday. Simpson rid of him. agreed to a contract estimated at $300,000 last Saturday, #v ★ * . however, when drills began yesterday and he was issued a statement from the Denver equipment, it was learned there wasn’t a helmet around to dub said that Briscoe left camp fit him. He will make hia first appearance Friday night voluntarily and would have bad against the Detroit Lions to Tiger Stadium. an opportunity to show what he could do had he stayed. The AFL Boston Patriots cut four players, including the team's No. 1 draft choice of four years ago, offensive lineman Karl Singer. Others released were tight end Barry Gallup from Boston College and receivers Bill Murphy Jrx, and Tom Whittier. Over to the Chicago Bears’ NFL camp offensive guard George Seals walked out, and owner George Hates said Seals So until a specially-made helmet is airlifted to from California, the highest paid rookie since the merger of the AFL-National League in 1966, who signed a four-year pact Saturday after holding out four weeks, will not be able to join in any contact drills. However, the 22-year-old Simpson did work out in a two-hour drill wearing uniform No. 36. Simpson wore No. 32 in college but that number is worn by veteran running back Gary McDermott. The Bills. M to exhibition play, will face the NFL Detroit Lions Friday in an exhibition game. DIFFICULT SYSTEM “I’ll be ready to play Friday. Mentally though it may be difficult because this te a difficult system to learn here,’’ Simpson said. Kamin Fires Qualifying 71 firestone'500 Blair Kamin, file dub champion at Tam O’Shanter, led the qualifying field for the Michigan Open Golf Championship, by firing a one-under-par 36-35 ~ 71 Ut Gowanlfe Country Club yesterday. A record number of 302 players entered the competition and there were 125 to the qualifying field at Gowanie. Kamin, an amateur, was followed by three proa, all of whom fired a 72. would be fined $200 for every practice day he misses. Seals left camp Monday night but would not discuss the reason. Reportedly, it was a con-tract dispute. •k k k Halas added that Seals will be fined an additional $1,000 for each pre-season gatoe he miss- HOT PUTTER Kamin, who had a red hot putter In the qualifying, said, “1 think that must have been someone else putting. I’m not normally that good of a putter.” Seventeen pros and 36 amateurs qualified, and at the i cooler for xreatw riorahilfty guaranteed Lead Extends in WMGA for Mrs. Panasiuk M.G.'s Miller Blanks Talbott in by Stan Babiuk and Keithj Deaton — and whiffed 13 for his i eighth mound triumph of the | season. j The lefthander struck out two ] batters an inning from the | fourth to the eighth frames to < flashing the form that earned j him the circuit’s Most Valuable j Player Award two years ago. everyday low'price* Check our . on other Fireatone tires Tirettoiit CHAMP! Full 4*wy Ny,on Cord T,r( ■-Tom CarmlchMl. victory to a month, stymied Talbott on two hits — doubles actually outpitched Miller for! proach shot on the 11th hole for an eagle two. Mrs. Henry Pramick and Mrs. Midge Cove are six strokes behind the leader with 165 totals. • The tourney ends today. cUambionbmir euoHT “a- out of 10 in one stretch), but hit rough going to the fifth. BREAKTHROUGH After one was out, a single and walk set up two runs. Catcher Ron Kind singled in the first and a resulting misptey to center field allowed the second runner to cross the plate, too. MillCr then doubled home his batterymate. Another error let in the fourth run of the inning, and errors in the seventh and eighth Innings set Up the other M.G. scoring opportunities. Talbott was charged with seven errors, though only one run was Vacation Car Service Firestone TRANSPORT 6-ply, Heavy duty jnylon pord tires for PICK-UPS, VANS, CAMPERS The annual match play championship of the Women’s District Golf Association began yesterday at Tam O’Shanter Country Club without teen age star ■ Bonnie Lauer who is playing in the National Amateur tournament Nancy Patch of Farmington and Susan Bade of Indianwood, a couple Of favorites, won their first round matches. da all this work 1. Align front end 2. Balence front ..wheels.: 3. Adjust brakss (Drum Type) 4. Repack outer'''. front wheel N- 66—175 •6- fO-174 64- 64-471 State 'Am' Champ Paces Qualifying M.G. now will' play again Friday night in the losers’ bracket semifinals against the loser of tonight’s winners* semifinal between the R.T. Clippers and Teamstero-614, the third and fourth-place teams during the regular season. TALBOTT (5) M.B.COLL. (7) ^ " 1- abrh ' ■■ BBrB Rhone? » 3 00 H«*ty cf . 4 1 1 Ijfligritv If I BB Da. McDon. » 41 * Hi 921*. 222 mi«« Patch defeated Mrs. Rob*t McKee of CC of Detroit 2-1 white Mias Barte, playing in the upper bracket, won over Mrs. ftwd Adams of Orchard .Lake, 64. Emily Gail, the medalist of tbs qualifying Monday,/ ousted Mrs. T. H. Guething of Orchard Lake, 2-up, while past champion Mrs. John Hume of Flint won ovir Mrs. Lotos Schwartz of TtonO’Sbanter.g-5. -----— UEilT ■■till Tf (Continued from Pago D-l) The fourth spot went to Joe Grace Jr., 72-75—147 of Grosse Pointe, who cut cards with Sam Kocsis, 72-75—147 of, Grand 76-71—14? of Lansing. Bill Zylstra, 17-year-old Grand Rapids player, scored a hole to one on the Ill-yard 10th hole in the morning while shooting a 76, but soared to an 63 in the afternoon. High Performance Tire Center VACATION TIRE SALE! Drive in TODAY! Charge it.-buy on convenient terms! Fast expert service e.as-14 29.76 17.85 33.76 20.25 . 1JB f.36-14 7.35-15 30.76 18.45 36.00 21.00 ’■ 1W”" 2.0B "7.71-14 7.75-15 . 32.60 19.60 37.25 22.35 m 1 2.21 5.25-15 35.76 21-45 40.75 24J65 191' 2-45 —resu 39.25 23.55 44.75 26165 w TfPfif 5.85-15 43,75 26.26 49.75 29.65 "■ m 2.7# •SMS 9.1S-15* 45,25 27i,l5 51.50 30.90 3411 itn miimuiif D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, T969 RETURN OF REGGIE—Reggie Jackson . the Oakland Athletics dives back to first base safely ahead of the attempted pickoff try by Baltimore’s Boog Powell. Rowell took AP Wirephoto a throw from Clay Dalrymple after Sal Bando struck out. Baltimore won the game, Reggies Blast Can t Overcome Birds, 4-3 Baseball's New Teams Hike Gate SW YORK (AP) -S league baseball is on the ball this season as far as attendance is concerned with the turnstiles clicking'much more frequently I than last year for the Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves and Washington Senators. i However, most of the 15 per Icent increase registered in the ti majors to date can be attributed I to the expansion of both circuits | from 10 to 12 teams, j An Associated Press survey ; revealed today that the oyer-all !!attendance for the 24 teams is: 19,413,241 compared with 16,901,345 for the 20 teams in! 1968. This is a gain of 2,511,896.1 The expansion teams, though,! Montreal and San Diego in the1 National League' and Kansas! City and Seattle in the 'Ameri-j j| can, have combined to attract 1,430,368 to their home games. | Tims, the over-all increase fori the 20 teams which operated in the majors in 1968 is only 81,528, | or four per cent. The Expos are leading the: new clubs with a home attendance figure of 802,057. Kansas City is next with 653,137 fol-l lowed by Seattle, 500,957, and San Diego, 474,217. The Cubs, pacing the NL’s! East Division standings, show the largest attendance hike in either league. They are 408,758 ahead of last year. Atlanta is ud, 221,053 and Washington 203,543 By The Associated Press It was a bad day for Oakland, despite Reggie Jackson's 42nd home run, and it was a dismal day for Minnesota, despite peace in the clubhouse. The A’s wasted Jackson’s tying two-run homer in the ninth inning when Baltimore scored in the bottom of the ninth tof a 4-3 victory, and the N^w York. Yankees hit the Twins harder than the Twins hit themselves in a 10-3 rout. In other .gaipes, the Chicago White Sox blasted erring Boston 10-5, Cleveland edged Seattle 6-5 and >Kansas City beat Washington 6-3. Jackson, without a homer in his last 55 trips to the plate and 38 at bats, followed a walk to Jose TartabuU with nine out in the ninth with his belt over the right centerfield fence off win- Tartabull cf 2 1 0 0 Blair cf 3 0 2 n rf 4 0 0 in in_______ink 3 -i f ------r lb 3 0«ll BRobinsn 3b 4 0 2 Cater lb : 1 0 0 0 Reltenmd If 4 1 1 DGreen 2b 3 0 10 Dalrmplt c 3 0 1 TReynfdt If 3 0 2 0 Floyd as 4 0 0 Homy c < 20 0 0 Phoebus p 3 0 0 Kublak ph 1 0 0 0 Rlehert p 0 0 0 Duncan O 0 0 0 0 Niattan ph 0 10 Hunter p 2 0 0 0 JNash p' 00 00 RJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Lindblad p 0 0 0 0 Fingers p 00 00 Total V aoXiTi Total 32 410 One out whan winning run scored. Oakland ..5... 1 0* 0 0 o 0 0 1 — Baltimore 100 002 0 01 — E—B. Robinson, Flepd. DP—Oakland t R ER BB SO Lindblad 1(4*31 ... 11-3 2 111 Fingers ’ * .... 0 1 O 0 0 Rlehert. ■ ■ 1 1 T ' 1 0 T-WplfWOt, BOSTON - CHICAGO abrhbl abrhl OBrlen ss 5 0 2 0 WWIIams rf 3 3 3 Andrews 2b 5 0 0 0 Apariclo ss 5 3 4 Ystrrnskf lf 40 1 0 Hopkins lb. 4 1 1 RSmlth qf'. 4 1 2 0 Melton 3b 5 2 2 Scott M*■l 10 0 Hrrmann c 3 0 1 AConlgirp.rf 3 1 if Ctirittlan If 5 0 1 DJonas w 4 131 Berry if 5 1 2 Gibson il1 4 1 1 2 Morales 2b 4 0 2 Slebert p IS O’J O Carlos p “ Landis p ’ BLee 0 OsinS . . 0 Held 0 0 0 Wood p . 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lO o oo 1 0 0 0 Tdtil 42(5104 Total ■■WRl 3? 10 167 .0 0 0 400 0 1 0—5 _ 6,1-2* 2 1 Ok—U ...... ....drews. DP—Boston 2, ____„. .,. LOB—Boston 6, Chicago, 9. 2B—D.Jones HR—Melton (17), Gibson (3), Berry (41/ A.Conlgllaro (15). Tparlclo, W.WIUlems. SF—t---------- Boston .......... 0 i t-OBrlanTi 'Aridri Tparlclo, V •giebert (L.9-10) . Stango ........... Jarvis ........... B.Lee ............ Carles - ........ OsInSl (W.4-5) . '—Hartmann. ,r H R ER BB SO 3 9 7 2 1 . 0 0 0 0 1 . 2 0 0 0 f . Ha dl 3 11 . 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 . 31-3 4 4 4 1 .12-3 1. 0 0 tO A two-run homer by loser Jim ( Kaat, 11-9, and a solo shot by Leo Cardenas had put the Twins ahead before .they lost their fifth in a row. Ken Harrelson and Duke Sims ner Pete Richert, 6-3. It tied the stroked consecutive homers, game 3-3, but the Orioles, going'climaxing, a tierbreaking five-for their seventh’ victory in run fifth inning for Cleveland’s eight games, didn’t stay im-. victory. . pressed long. * * * igj* Ybrk In the bottom of the ninth Kansas City overcame Lee los Angelas With one out, Curt Motton Maye’s two-run homer in the Chicago walked, Don Buford, whojfirst inning When EUie Rodri- At?S*t®n homered earlier, beat out ajquez singled home one run and'cSn't! two more scored on consecutive sinSFrmcisco squeeze bunts by Ja ckU |§ES* Hernandez and winner Wally Bunker, 7-9, in the second. Rodriguez then singled in toe decisive run in the third for a 4-2 lead. SEATTLE { CLEVELAND [over 1968. Nine other clubs show increases. They are Cincinnati, 148,989; Baltimore, 93,135; toe New York Yankees, 90,754; Houston, 69,479; Boston, 50,763; Minnesota, 43,513; the New York Mets, 31,203; the Los Angeles Dodeers, 22)699, and Pittsburgh, 5,495. The figures through Sunday's Games: National League bunt and Paul Blair singled in e winning run. The loss ruined Oakland’s chance to take over toe toad in the West Division from the Twins, who stopped swinging punches at each other 9ttd instead took one on the chin from' toe Yankees. The Yankees, winning, their ninth game in 10 starts, scored eight runs in the seventh inning — their biggest inning since July 2,1965 — to overcome a 3-2 deficit. Gene Michael tripled in the tying run and reliever A1 Worthington walked in two runs. After Len Boebmer’s run-scoring hit, Bill Robinson singled in, two runs and Horace Clarke tripled for the final two. obrhbl oopo neison zb 5 1 1 * 2 0 f o Kllmchck 3b 4 l 3 2 210 Camilll 3b 0 0 0 5 0 10 Baker If 4 .0 2 Harper 3b Simpson cf Havwy rt Comer rf TDavis If , . . . _______ Goossen lb 3 12 0 Harrelson rf 4 1 1 2 Paglronl c 4 0 11 Sims c 3 111 Dohaldsn 2b 5 13 1 Cardenal cf 301" Clark SS 5 0 10 Leon ss 3 0 0 ftilbot pi 2.0 0 0 Paul p 2 10 Mftin P 0 0 0 0 Low P 0 0 0 Ranew ph 1 0 0 0 Plzarro p 10 0. Btfulon p 0 0 0 0 SWillams p 0 0 0 0 MNerfhy .ph ’ “ ’ ’ California CmvOland xSeattle xxChlcapo Totals 0 0 0 0 39 5144 . Total 32 6105 . 000 1 02 01 1—5 ., 0 01 0 5 0 00k—6 -Sims. DP—Seattle % Cleveland 1. ___I—Seattle 12. Cleveland 7. 2B—Bake- T.Davis. 3B—T.Horton, Donaldson. HR-Harrelson (23), Sims (14). SB—Sfmpsoi T.Davis, Cardanal, Hovley, Harper. SF- Unser Hits 148 at Dover Downs DOVER, Del. (AP) - Bobby Unser sped a turbo-powered Of-fenhauser around Dover Downs International Speedway at an unofficial 148.125 miles per hour Tuesday, nearly 20 m.p.h. better IP H R ER BB SO 42-3 I S 5 ‘ ' 1-3 1 1 H | 2. t 0 I i 1 0 0 0 5 2-3 7 3 3 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 2-3 5 2 2 1-3 0 0 0 HBP-by » 1.363,286 1,332,083 I 1,232,209 1,709,510 l 1.191,172 1,450,785 1 1,156,655 747,897 > 1,073,292 1,003,813 t 1,018,145 797,092 l 802.057 ------- » 641,655 492,666 r 553,706 548(211 49 424,152 567,196 lM7l,2n 8,748,336 lean Lcagua 52 1,329,246 ,1 11 1,192,941 ' ‘53 910,917 BMP i 850,394 799,640 — — 494,451 440,932 594,737 735,441 787,5* i BET •YOU ■ DIDNT S KNOW |*»■ By John Carter | Want some good advice to > ■ give to youngsters who are . _ learning to play baseball? j-ijj — J. . . . Jo# McCarthy, who man- ---‘ I aged the Yankees to eight | VbVhbl WASHIN6Ib?bb| l pennant, in the 1930s and -4010 Uhser cf 5 0 o 0 | 1940s, once listed these nine j 4 0 0 0 Mayo rf 11 2 1 Kelly rf Sehaal 3b Flora lb r Foy cf 5 0 0 0 EpstOln 1b Klrkptrck If 2 3 2 1 McMUlIn 3b 10 0 0 I 113 1 ■. one who wonts to be o good boll player . > J* (1) Take toe world’s record far Into* §«p« iif 1flfc “300?! your bm^ff y^'ahwldeHf ■ loii^ tyi» cars on a mlletHernandz ss 4 02 1 ColaMon p '00,0 0 I - anapolis- type trade-The 1968 Indianapolis jBunker p 500 champ was testing tires and said he was trying to reach 150 mpb on the bonked track at Dover. r HBP—by Jarvis (Wood); WP—Cerlos. J»B—Gibson, Herrmann, t—2:52. A-J6,453. • NEW YORK T MINNESOTA , ab i n vi . > . Uhlaondr. If 3 0 0 0 Clarke. 2b *Caraw 2b 4 o 0 o Michael ss Dllva rf 400 0 Whits If . KiHebrew 3b 4 0 2 0 Fernandz I Reese lb , 4'01>0 Murcer rf nrov*i- ‘i 4 0 0 0 Munsoff c .... UlMi «4CaaT Woman Registers Ace Donna Philpot, 6581 North" view, Independence Township, scored a hole in one Monday on the 145-yard ninth hole at Clarkston Golf Club. 'Rsiim, *Kaet (L.ll-9) . ,...6M», 5. 4 | ^Worthington :. .. 0 0 3 3 f. . Perrenoskl..... 14 3 * 2 1 Zepp .. .i.... 114 i 0 0 0 Bahnsen ,. ...(24 6 1 3 3 ^Hamilton iw>34) .14 0 0 0 0 'McDaniel ...... ® ® # T—2:42. A—17.016. J Hmphrys p u u u u m , B Moors p 0 0 0 0 | | DP—• change a good leg for o you want to boeome o .300 •B-0 0 g -| hitter. (2K>btfieJders wW |-0 0 0 ol | 'throw the ball behind the rim* * 0 0 o: I ner' lock the barn after the 0 o o[ | horse it gone . .. (3J When Total -, aSTft'S you start to slide, slide; he . .tilto 10 0-6.1 - too 1 0 0 000-4). E—B. Allen, Colwnan, Kelly. DP— 8 Kansas CH^9. li/ashlngtoif'lr 2B-B.AIIenJ I broken leg . . • W) Don't Fiore, HR—fjay, (5), Kirkpatrick (61. e 0Hbi on the bod hops; any. °* ' " rip H R ER BB so! e body can stop the good ones fagiffiyn l l ] | . . . (5) Look ahead, not back* gMjQMyjUkW. -i 4 ;\6 4, 2 | 3j J words, on the bases . . . (6) Don't throw the ball to the base after the runner is I there; a ball in the hand it | safer than the one in the air.., (7) Don't try to throw tho ball before you catch it ... (8) Nobody ever be-‘ Came a good ball .player by walking after the ball . . . (9) Don't find too many | faults with the umpire; you I can't expect him to be as | perfect at you ate. 's quite an oddity from § boxing . •. Anytime a heavyweight championship fight bees been, held in Madison ■ Square Garden in tbe lost 53 1 years, the champion has ■ never lost his title! . . . No i challenger has ever been | qble to beat the cjtampion in 9 any ’heavyweight title bout _ | at Madison Squdre Garden _ | In 611 this time, and through ■ all (base fights. J | I bet you didn't know . . , | that when we sell you a tire, -j we're more concerned with * ■ the strength of its sidewall f • than the color of It. Some I 8 salesmen aren't. !$e0 one of | WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS 50* lb. Noa 1 COPPER No. 2 COPPER '»• 45* BRASS . . . »-25* RADIATORS ALURlIMNliA Am ^ JJ aJha. ajlei HURRY TO JOHN R 1 S ' QUALITY PAINTS EXTERIOR LATEX INTERIOR LATEX or HOUSE PAINT \ TAB SQUARE BUTT 235 Lb. SHINGLES Your Choice 2*. *7“ EASY-TO-INSTALL CEILING ft WALL LIGHTFimiBES HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK 48" high fence includes all line post, top rail & fencing. Beautifies as it protects! End post, gate, and fittings extra. Price based on 100-ft. 58 < PER FT. All Stores Open 7 Days A Week CARTER TIRE CO. Selling Safety 46 Yoor* VO S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC ' "HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE’ ■Madison Heights 1 27036 John-R I it 11-Mile leaf LUMBER COMPANY JH Berkley W Union Loke I Y 1716 Coolidge 17940Cooley Lk.Ru A at n-IRile Rood S 3Mb. E. if Udoi UuM. I Open Monday through Friday 9-1, Saturday 8-6, Su'pflay946,jl IP Plus 37$ to 39C EST Fad. Ex. Tax rtcovtry per tlrt FOR LARGER SIZE CARS ALL OTHER SIZES! 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Pontiac. Midi_Phona 335-4167 Waterford, Mich. —Phone 330-0378 % iltAi \f% rfente Spent S&ep ;DWA2D AVENUE Another Tilt in Title Play THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 "SMsr Won Loti Pet. <2 50 .554 «4 52 ,552 ....... 55 5* .500 Philadelphia ....... 44 M .303 __ Montreal ............ 17 70 ,110 UVk Watt Division Cincinnati .... ... 52 47 .500 Lot Angolas ......a 52 *44 2'. son PrSneltco ....a si .544 21 Houston ........ 02 53 350 $ tan Dlago ........u «o .304 io TuaoOoy't Ratullt Houston I. Now York 7 Chicago 4, son Dlago g Los Angolas 5, st. Louis t Ian Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 5 "——si g-5, Cincinnati 1-2 Now York (Gantry M) at .Houston (Dlarkar 11-0), night St. Unto (Taylor 4-1) (Poster 54), night ^eMggnL.tHM|| (Niakro «4), night Pltttburih (Sunning *4) at deco (McCormick l-S) Cincinnati (pihar 1-2) a) (Road 54), night niiaKtimi fgimir 11 and Johnson 44) at Atlanta (Porrm 54 and Jarvis 15- nrar— MicfcltmiW GOLF TEE-UP 'HIGH' CONSISTENTLY 00 not ever let the contour or the FAIRWAY DICTATE HOW NIGH YOU TEE UP. SOME PLAYERS TEE THE MIL LOW IP THE FAIRWAY SLOPES DOWNHILL AND HIGH IF IT RISES. IN FRONT OF THE TEE. THIS IS AN ERROR THAT LEADS TO INCONSISTENT SHOTS. EXCEPT, POSSIBLY, IN WIND CONDITIONS, YOU SHOULD ALWAYS TEE THE BALL HIGH ENOUGH SO THAT WHEN’THE CLUBHEAD RESTS ON THE GROUND ABOUT HALF THE BALL SHOWS ABOVE IT. IF WUR SWING IS CORRECT THE CLUB WILL BE SLIGHTLY MOVE THE GRASS AT IMPACT AND WILL MEET THE BALL SOLIDLY. UmPhCT ClIOM Ohle Pn 36 ft Two more divisional playoff winners were d e ter mined Tuesday night and the final* pairing of the last playoff was set up in the city men’s night slowpitch softball program. Reliable Transmission, already champions eg the regular “B” League race; trimmed the Pontiac Press, 16-11, to gain the American Division berth in the postseason playoffs. It will oppose Peterson’s Beauty Salon, who Bob 4 Ken’s Bar, 11-5, In the National Division finals Peterson’s and Reliable were the league finalists during the regular season, too. Lansing for Firebirds Last night’s other contest saw Conn’s Clothes hit for the cycle in the bottom of the seventh to pull out a 1241 decision over J. A. Fredman’s and advance to the “A” League American divisloh finals against - up-set minded Miracle Lounge. That winner will meet The regular-season titlists, The Congregation, who won the A-National Division playoffs. INDUSTRIAL PLAY In the morning Industrial Slowpitch eliminations, Art 6c Lil’s Bar eliminated The Hornets, 4-2, and the Green Dragons ousted Perry Drugs, 15-10, in the American Division. Yalwood Realty sent the L.J.’s to the sidelines, 20-11, and Billy Leffew’s one-out single In the eighth inning moved the Licking thetr wounds after a 14-0 defeat in Lackawanna, N.Y. last Saturday, the Pontiac Horse Race Results Firebirds return to the practice field this evening anxious to get back into a battle for tho Central Division lead of ftlk Midwest Football L e a g u Saturday night against the Lansing Stars at W1 alt e r Hazel Park Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS * 115-41115 Cone. Trad 1 Mltot u - kannia Colby 27.00 1140 4.20 y unit long is.ro o.oo * Fancy L —..., p lnS-410t0tClalmlng A J Outar sotca Btettvix" «sw._ Ruling Crown tlanollt MarWola «n.#C*iM. FI Ambarly Justly Rabal Cara'o OoMla _ 4 th—4154* Cand. Pi KM* Horaa RlaCk Malaftlc QiwWijjrl Slof. .A. Parfactoi 124) P 10.00 MO 4.00 "B i sum* irottan-a Mika igrflc DOInt - Hazel Park Entries WBONBSDAY-S ENTRIES —-Mining earn 1 Tlmaly Inti Hlkl N. Kty Car urn Ytnkaa Jot D. Pacai 1 MWat „..jx Suorama JutHy WooR * Raaal An Famous Eric I "risky Eriana Richard'S Knight * Vicky TUno Raaeo Md^lJM Claiming Tran FMHai .. John Exprast ttmMW . Good Rala Lad pat's pi i Carl* Ai Ensign; urlongi; 3.20 1.4* 2 10.00 5 II 4 Furlongs; 15.40 7.00 3 Bi* 1.4* 2 (53) POl^ 442.00 1 4.40 3.00 2 ______ 4.20 3 Quinn O' Light 1 rn-04500 Allowsnca; 1 1/14 Mlloti Gold Column 440 2.00 I Prlncasi Jo Jo 3.10 1 Oth^MMO AHowoncai 0 Purlongn 1 Mamagogo 1,00 4.40 11 Synoralom 44.20 13 inf niV fl&ik... DRC Entries THURSDAY'S ENTRIES _______« Claiming! 4 Furlongs; Pag* Son . Paratarla Pats Dotty Twist Chink — | loo's Dust How Ba Como ____ IHPPMr. |ha and Mis Tho M* Showary April 2nd—414M Clalmlngi 4 Furlong.: Doughty Bird Host Fox Oray L. Kanny St Hlllynlly Htr Poa ch , Brook Kartson's Oay Song P «h^4U*» Can*. f*JH .. iSp* Bfc,' ’■ Plaatant Tona Cottonwood Clav* (.* guile e. Joal T. Saint | Mr Blstonay Baby Tatra t *m-*15M Claiming W&l’Bb <; Senator Hudson Russet Craad 3 cI?5 mI P«uI Hootlar Blue Boy ;p%£ SSS1L. KRss '•mi’Sfc- StwTIIta Sue CBMIntfrOOlO , ^ ygan's Cadet Imperial Counsel I Fmil f-nJ Pacai I Mila; ;t tok*”hWAn**w ‘ (fcy Brlatpl TomuSt Beau Jimmy Banana Royal Davit Slug Grand Earl Vote Our Valley Jimmy Dino Solly LVn . May MOW DRC Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS - Iris Mlsslla 15.20 J 3WS%**^lKlmln«; * Furlong.: Slogan F40 4.00 2.10 ' Kentucky Brook 1.00 2.40 - Give 'Em ft* Alt* Dfflty Double: (1-9) FaM $119.4# Royal i Helen's uriengti ledentte F-waitzmoc “fiSriffinkWi miffy An Margin .of ____Glass Stem Sfcyepoona Kingston Roac Abbey lands II Parer The Firebirds and re tied at 1-1 in the Central Division, while Lackawanna and Dayton are tied with 2-0 in the Lakes division. Pontiac and Lansing have one thing In common this season. Both teams have lost to Lackawanna, which a 11 o w e d each team just six points. Head coach Tom Tracy is attempting to iron out the problems the Firbirds had on offense which set up three Lackawanna scores with terrors. If past records are any Indication the game with Lansing could be another high scoring contest. UNBEATEN MARK Since joining the MFL, Pontiac holds a 6-0 advantage in the series against leasing, having scored 194 points against 94 for the Capitol City team. The Stars have been bolstered this year by the addition of several ex-Michigan State grid-ders including Dick Kenney the barefoot kicker from Aiea, Hawaii. , , In 1965, Kenney had a highly productive season with 20 of 23 extra points tries and 11 of l? field goal attempts, finishing with 53 points. it h ' In 1964 he kicked a 49 yarder against Southern California. He finished at MSU with 19 field goals. Tom Elfert, one of - the' ~jWebf«3rw “ is now carrying the ball for Stars. He returned when that franchise wa reinstated this seasc The kickoff Saturday is 7:30 p.m. Season tickets for the last six home games are still available. Game tickets can also be purchased at VFW Post 1370, Bob-Ken’s, Griff’s and Osmun’s downtown. Season Finalists to Meet Add 4 Teams to Slowpitch Playoffs Filthy Few past the Rejects, 5-4, in the National. Rr★ ' Or Reliable and Tho Press were knotted, 1040, after the Pressmen rallied for seven runs in the fourth. But Gary Hayward’s two-run bomer (his third roundtripper of the game) sparked the transmission team! to a five-run sixth. White had a single, two doubles and a triple for the winners, while Duane Gallon) a solo homer and dutch two-bagger for The Press. FAST START Four runs in the first and six in the second — Jim Ewald singling in both outbursts — sparked Peterson’s big win. Pete Ugolinl had three singles in Bob & Ken’s 14-6 hitting edge. Fredman’s erupted for three runs In the top of the seventh to take an 11-9 lead over Conn’s. John Fowler and Ivan Martinez had home runs earlier for the construction crew. 1 * ★ But in the last of the seventh, Felix Brooks led off with his third straight drquit clout feu: Conn’s, Hank Thomas bombed a triple, Don McConner’a single tied the -score and No. 4 hitter Cy Green ripped a double (his third hit) to end it. * * <>*, >; Tom Simpson’s two singles, double and triple featured the Great Dragons’ victory; and Doug KioSka’s RBI-double in tho fourth gave Art & Ul’s its tight win. Valwood pounded 18 hits and scored in every inning to romp past the L.J.’s. Every Ida] for the winners had n hit s scored at least once. Township JCTeam Advances Waterford Township’s entry In the District Class C Softball Tournament at the Drayton Plains diamond jolted its South Oakland County rival, V | night. But Day’s Sanitary then ran into a rough Carrigan Realty outfit from Holly and suffered a 5-3 defeat to join South Oak’s Ball Real Estate in tonight’s losers’ bracket. John Herrington tossed a six-inning no-hitter in blanking the Royal Oak squad for Day’s in the opener. BIG INNING Dick Cooper drilled a runscoring single and Ben Traxler followed with a two-run double in the clinching five-run fourth inning. Herrington struck out six and1 the only runner reached on a| inning error after he’d retired the first 14 batters. But In the nightcap, Carrigan jumped on Jerry Thomas for three runs in the first, Wayne Rowe, singling home two and scoring on Les Undsley’s two-bagger, and added another in second on a passed ball after Ken Foss led off with a two-base hit. LOSES MOMENTUM Pete Landino doubled and scored in the first, and singled in a teammate in the second but Day’s couldn't generate enough pffenjse after that against Roger Voorheis. ★ it it Day’s meets Ball Real Estate again at 8:30 p.m..following the Class B District opener between Royal Oak’s Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home and Waterford’s Spencer Floor Covering at 7 o’clock. Die Milford Merchants topped Daily Record Leaders 6-2 last in the states District 7 playoffs in Lansing. This gives Milford a 2-0 record in the playoffs after the come from behind victory ova the Leaders. ★ * * Milford dropped behind 2-1, but in the fourth inning scored-three runs. Earnest Milla colleted three rbi’s with a double and a homer and teammate Jim Koresky homer ed with one on for iyer Top Prices Paid at Wolfson Farm SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AF) —> Harbor View Farm, owned by Louis A. Wolfson, disposed of 30 yearlings and 12 broodmares Tuesday for a total $451,000 during the opening half of a two-day auction of Wolf-son’s thoroughbred properties. Bayard Sharp paid top price of the sale when he acquired a chestnut yearling filly by Francis S. from First Success fa $75,000. She is half sister to six winners including Exclusive Native, Exclusive Nashua, Irvkup I Kellow Marsh. ^ Burns Takes Golf Title Gaald Burns won the Stonycraft Golf Club championship this week, with Jim Riddering taking runnerup honors. Other flight winners were Tom Graham, first flight; Don Brownlee second flight and Danis Manza, third flight. Pre-season sale COM Sniper Hockey Stieks fiberglass wrapped GOODWYEAR NEW TREADS (Retreads on sound tire bodies) COMPACTS 100x13 7.76x14 7.71X16 126X14 116x16 126X11 f%\l 1 < ,4\\ i 1 HfcfeKm \ 'X' THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, llW D—5 Expos Slice Tied legs Lead in NL'sWest by By the Associated Press The rain that fell on Phil Niekro and the Braves hi Atlan-CINCINNATI?))^ ^MONTRBAL (») «i°** ^ j * # * 0 Brand e *S0 \ v WJJ d III) Fairly cl 5 0 0 0 A. Johnson II 4 1 1 2 staub rl or "■BL&h 3 0 10 M. Jonas If 3 10 La May 1b 4 0 0 0 Laboy 3b S 1 2 j nSnrh*5 e 2 5 2 9 Ballay lb 2 10 0 Bench e 2 o 0 0 Sutharl'd 2b 4 o 1 l Woodw d u 3 1 1 0 Wins ss 10 10 HJHL ^b 4 0 10 Rtnko p MM Clonlnger p 1 0 0 0 Ramos p oooo Boaochp ph loo! A* Jackson p 0 0 0 0 WhilfMd ph 100 0 Ctrroll p oooo tovaoo ph looo Total ...itioj______Total...13 i 9 i . too 012 000—3 . *■ Dp ~ Montrial? LOB—Cincinnati t, Montraal 9. 20—Ruiz, Staub, Woodward, Wine, Rose. HR—Renko 1, A. Johnson 14, Staub 20. S—Renko. 5 000 Phillips cl ta Tuesday night was nothing compared to the unexpected storm the Cincinnati Reds encountered in Montreal. , And when the skies had cleared and the dust had settled, the crowded race in the National League West was as muddied as ever. By sweeping a twi-nighter from Cincinnati 8-8 and 8-2, the lowly Expos sliced the Reds’ lead in the NL West to two games over Atlanta, 2*4 over! Los Angeles; and San Francisco and three over Houston. Meanwhile, for the second time in two weeks, the Braves and Niekro were rained out a big lead—this time 5-0—in the fourth Inning of a game with Philadelphia. El sew h e re, Los Angeles shocked St. Louis 5-2, San Francisco bet Pittsburgh 6-3, Houston shaded New York 8-7 and the Chicago Cubs blanked San Diego 4-0, stretching their lead in the NL East to 8t4 games over the Mets and Cardinals. STREAKS END The Reds, who outlasted 214-hour tornado to beat Phila- delphia Saturday night, Invaded Montreal with a five-game winning streak while the Expos had lost six in a row. But the Expos, led by Coco Laboy, started their thunder in the first inning of the opener and never let up. ★ * ★ Laboy drove in five runs, three in the first game, and pitcher Steve Renko, who won the opener with a seven-hitter, Rusty Staub and Adolfo Phillips belted solo homers, *while the homer-happy Reds settled for two-run shots by Alex Johnson in the opener and Johnny Bench in the nightcap. • * *• * Laboy singled in two runs in the very first inning of the evening and added another with a grounder in the third as the Expos grabbed a 6-0 lead. He had a run-scoring single in the first in-i ning of the nightcap and doubled home the final run in the! seventh. * * '* Niekro, seeking to become the NL’s first 17-game winner, was breezing along when the rains came in Atlanta. It was exactly two weeks to the night after Niekro had an 8-0 lead washed out in Philadelphia. Another loser was Henry Aar-on, whose 30th home run went down the drain. Bobbi Miller Wins Pontiac city champion Bobbi Miller won the Farmington Country Club championships with a 54 total of 248. Mrs. Charles Fox was runnerup with R*r«z 3b 5 0 0 0 Laboy 3b 3 12 2 Sulharlnd 2b . . . ■ 2010 Bateman e 3 0 0 0 h 0 0 0 0 Wine ss 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Stoneman p 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Face p 0 0 0 0 oooo 2Q00 oooo 110 0 0 0 0 OB ■ E—Perez, A.Johnsoi Cincinnati 1, War Cincinnati li, Monti Sutherland, L.Way, L Total Chicago San Dtaae .. • DP—Chicago i, san _ Chicago 7, San Diego 1 Banks. 3B-Colbert. HR-SB—Kessinger, S—Banks, IP H RERBBSO Jenkins, (W,10-10) .. 9 o 0 0 2 10 Santorini (L,4-12i | * * * * * PONTIAC DIVISION Lloyd, Rehkopf, Manager 76 Williams Street 331.9171 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D—6 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, X96B ' . 'mm jl umrnm^r4 tflchg the Outlet Trait with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Kennel Club Show 'Booms' Into Wisner Record 1,434 Dogs Going Before Judges Thedog 'show boom keeps;then paraded before the Judge getting louder. and the canine selected is best Interest is becoming so great;of winners with the runner-up that many sponsoring clubs are rated best of opposite sex. having difficulty finding ade-1 BEST-1 quate facilities for 1 n do o r shows. Waiting In the wings while The' Pontiac K»n.l Club w|*f* j* f** "! been constantly placued. with d tocortl or open — this problem for its January. production, and now , spacious Wisner field is beginning to look a little cramped for the annual summer show.- However, there, is sufficient room to handle the 1,434 dogs that will be on the field Sunday starting at 3 a.tn. This Is a record by more than 200 dogs. The best of this class is picked and run off with the best of winners for best of breed. The best of breed winner then goes into group competition. The various breeds are placed in six groups — sporting, hound, working, non-sporting, toy and terrier. The six group winners vie for best-in-show honors. The Pontiac show will be preceded by the one Traverse City Friday and another at Flint Saturday. Both have record entries. An Indication of the rise in dog show interest can be shown by PKC summer entry figures. In 1965, there were 775 entries. Last year the total topped 1,200. Last January’s indoor who would have drawn 1,000 except for a lack of space. Poodle fanciers should have a field day Sunday William Burrow of Cheshire, Englahd, will judge 115 miniature, toy and standard poodles starting at 11 t.m. He also will select the Best-in-Show winner of The’ Pontiac Press Trophy. * Other large entries among 'the 06 breeds scheduled to be shown •re 68 Doberman pinschers, 63 German shepherds, 60 Irish setters, 49 Afghans, 46 smooth dachshunds, 40 Dalmatlons, 30 Great Danes, 28 St. Bernards, 42 Basset hounds and 31 Briards. The Briard people will hold their national specialty show in conjunction with the PKC event and the entry is a record for the national. Some of the more unusual breeds that will be shown include Bernese mountain dogs, Great Pyrenees, Bouvier des Flandres, Rottweilers,. f 1 a t -coated retrievers, pulik, harriers, bullmastiffs and Irish Wolfhounds. „ OBEDIENCE ENTRIES PKC officials were somewhatU- RP i*>7 wi« disappointed in the obediencejh r, entry which numbers 59. . They nu. • -- —----- —> Dog Show Schedule Following is the judging schedule for Sunday’s Pontiac Kennel Club Show at Wiener Field. The number of entries in each breed is in parenthesis: aim nk Judge William Burrow . a.m. — Iruuali OriHon (I), Italian Orayltoundi (2), Boston T.rrl.ro (10). 10 - “ - Torlwhlra Tarfhjra (34, a—- Judge Mrs. Jamas a. Clark — Irish (attars (00), Plat Caatad ........m (5). 3:4$ p.m. — English Cackfr t^anlals 111), English (prlngar SINS THEBE mm JIM, M. Lynwood Waits,, a.m. . Dalmatlons (40). 13-Inch Mas («), 13-Inch Baaglas (4). 11 a.m. "‘~yata (IS)., Noon — Basse Hounds NEW HARVESTING PLAN - Mature salmon such as these being passed through an egg taking station will be given to licensed fishermen or sold for a nominal fee. Because of the high pesticide residue in the fish, the commercial market is no longer interested. Department of Natural Resources and Michigan State University experts maintaiir proper cleaning and cooking make the salmon safe for eating. Coho Salmon May Bypass Festival in Their Honor The coho navy is ready to sail this weekend at Manistee, but the salmon may decide to bypass the festival. Last year at this time, numerous schools of salmon were beginning to congregate off the Manistee and Platte rivers to make spawning runs. Except for an occasional report fit the Muskegon area, the salmon have been conspicuous by their absence. One reason Could be that this year’s maturing fish may be Igte spawners like those in 1967. If this is the case, then the On the Lake Huron side, salmon fishing is poor. The school off Oscoda has disappeared, .but the cohos are expected to move into Tawas Bay before, too long. CHINOOK WATCH Anglers,in the Muskegon area are keeping an eye on the Muskegon River for the first run of mature Chinook salmon. fish could ayerage over 20 pounds. . i Otherwise, bluegill and bass fishermen keep trying their luck Judft: Mrs/ Wlnllrtd L. Hack maim I a.m. — Alrdsis T.rrl.ro (13), smooth Fox Tarrlars (4), Colorad Bull Tarriar '(1), Whlta Bull tarriar (1), Calm Tar-—:3o a.m. wira Fox Tar- ..... M - - “■ ' - Australian Tarrlars (10), action Won’t get started until with average success. Pontiac, arpund Labor Day. I Lakeville and Orion lakes have been producing fair catches of bluegills and some bass are Taken from Pontiac. IRQ. . PM - Dandia Dlnmont Tarrlars (4), Black Csckar Spanlala (D. Ascob Corker Spanlal. (14). 1 p.rn. — P.rtl-color.d The bench portion will keeplO|f^*^r«V Judges busy in nine other rings. ' ^ Dr Group judging Is exported to get under way about 4 p.m.,ana Pim, _ oobarman Finscnars tu). i p-the best-in-show should be;—sh##8S58» sox' known about 6p.m. a.m.^eS* cmWka (1 This is an unbenched show * “ Is (34). £>( p,m. -WaiWI ~lr. _____ Ri .... * HOUhbs (**) which means the ^ogtusan he^|^ ..... removed from the grounds once jug eliminated from competition; ^^'yrAiiM.i.mMl/VJ Best time for spectators to see ~ Slbdrl.n Huttlao (31). Belgian the majority of bree ‘ from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, it ir ★ 13:30 p.m. — Briard- (waapstakas . iirtrlas (f)i Briards (31). 3 P.m.— Chew The youngsters will get ( mi, oiant somauiar. chsnr* to show their handling [j:»p.m. _= m.«»ihi(i>, oia English ability in the juniorw*isws?oi«tB.<1 showmanship competition at 3jH,, *h,hTlu‘2300 Tailor-Made Lifesaving Gear Okayed LANSING m - Three new types of lifesaving gear tailored for various boating situations have been approved by the U.S. Coast Guard, reports the State Department of N a t u r a Resources. The so-called special purpose devices include a racing sailor’s vest, a ski or jump jacket and a hunting float jacket. The last is designed with waterfowl hunters in mind. Robert Dyke", head of the department’s boat and water safety section, said the special gear was approved following a five-year testing and research program. ★ • ★ ★ Dyke said all agencies dealing with water safety have been concerned because too many people won’t wear standard life preservers even though they are required by law. Many .people complain standard life preservers are too bulky or too uncomfortable, Dyke said. Failure to use such gear is one, of the major causes of in Michigan and across the nation, the water safety expert said. The new gear is tailored provide maximum freedom of movement, warmth and protection from the weather. The Coast Guard has approved the three types for boats less than feet long not carrying Dyke urged those interested in the special equipment to look for lafcis certifying approval by the Coast Guard and the Yacht Safety Bureau. Waterfowl Hunters May Need Scorecard Michigan duck hunters will need a scoreboard this fall if a request to use the point system of determining bag limits is approved by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. The request to federal officials was made , last week by Department of N a t u r a, 1 Resources representatives during the Mississippi Flyway Council meeting in Biloxi, Miss. John S. Gottschalk, director of the BSFW, said yesterday that Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel will announce Friday the waterfowl shooting regulations for 1969. The point system bag limit, tried experimentally in Colorado, establishes a maximum number of points in ducks a hunter may ‘take daily. Each specie of duck is assigned a certain number of points and the sexes also may be broken down numerically. POINT SPREAD Ducks in short supply, such as mallards, would be assigned more points that scaup which are plentiful. The mallard drake would be worth fewer points than the mallard hen. Michigan officials indicated to the federal people that they would like the point system on a state-wide basis, but would take experimental areas if that isn’t possible. “There is a good chance we may get the system state wide," said Howard Greene, Pontiac Lake district game biologist, who was in Biloxi. ★ * * If only an. experimental program is offered, he said, the system probably would be tried at the Shiawassee game area near St. Charles. Michigan’s w aterfowl management programs and the caliber of personnel conducting the programs received high praise from federal experts at the flyway meeting. This was a primary repson why Michigan was able to request the potirt system and get indications of a favorable response. LONGER SEASON However, what federal officials say* in. one part of the country and what eventually comes out of Washington can be two (Afferent tilings. ■ ★ t * One thing is about certain. MiaigarTwill be Slftred 40 duck hunting Hays, 10 than last year. DNR officials will ask the Natural Resources Commission to approve a median of No. 1 which is five days later than in the past. * * .* The commission will meet tomorrow and Friday in Marquette. Because Interior is to! noun'ce the federal; framework for waterfowl hun-| ting Friday, Michigan should be able to firm up its seasons the same day. Should the point system be rejected or offered only tor experimental areas, the regulations probably will be tour ducks a day — one more than a year ago — and not more than two mallards, two wood ducks and onq canvasback and red-I head in the dally bag. In Walled Lake Shutout Again lor Penny The Penny Electrics ended the possibility of two deadlocks in the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball races with another shutout win last night. Bill Rainy allowed only six hits in recording his sixth whitewashing of the summer as Penny trimmed Imperial Molded Products, 6-0. Scoring two runs in the second, fourth and sixth innings, Penny posted its 15th victory in 17 outings. This clinched first place for it in the “B" League ahead of Liberty Tool (14-3). , ★ ★ The loss by Imperial (13-4) ..also killed its last hopes of catching “A" leader Michigan Building Components (15-2) though they meet tomorrow night. Dave Wedge’s first Of three two-baggers was followed by Frank Fink’s home run in the second for all the runs Penny needed. y it it p. Carpentry Engineering handed the Wixom Athletics a 13-2 surprise defeat in last night’s other contest. Ron Cotner and Ken Russell combined for seven [safeties and six RBI’s. Carpentry scored seven times in the second and four more in the third. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Eatlarn Standard Tima A.M. F.M, Min. Ma|. Min. Ml IHIPW...........5:15 llift 5:30 - Thursday ... 5:55 • 4:15 12:05 Frldny ..... 4:40 13:35 7:10 12)55 Saturday .....7:30 1»20 7:55 •“ ......0:15 ' tip ! 0:45 : ....... 0:00 2:50 0:10 ______ ....... »:« 1:45 10:10 Wadhaaday .....10:50 4:40 - AUGUST SPECIAL £ Suzuki '69 TS - 250 Savage The motorcyclist's motor cycle 23 HP. dual - purpose En-dro 5-speed transmission, • ' Pasi-forco oil lube Reg. *799 $699 M G SUZUKI SALES 48BT Dixie Highway 873-6458 • Drayton Plains , SHHHHHHHHHHHH! in our own quiet way we are having a model Close-Out All 1969 BUCKS - ORELS - GIGANTIC SAVINGS Grimaldi BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lit. Fit 4 FOR SALE" SIZIG PRICED SIZE RLACKWALL SALE PRIDE 4-FOR SALE PLUS . F.E.T. 7.75x14, 7.75X1$' S6S°° *2.26 8.25x14 8.25x15 *70°° 8.55x14 8.56x15 $7JS“ *2.57 . WHITEWALLS 83 MORE PER TIRE FREE MOUNTING - EASY CREDIT Y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 Bridge Triqks from Jacobys NORTH (p), 6Q96 BAST lAiii f K842 ♦ 10784 , .. _ . *<402 *101054 SOUTH 6 J10873 WJ ♦ AQ63 *KJ8 North-South vubwrablo Wwt North Bust South If ' HP fidblB- Pale ' IV 26 Paaa p«ie ** Pan Pun Pan 46 . Boot took hit ace and played! Poor West would he squeezed out three rounds of trumps. j out of his protection for the fids left South with the prob- queen of clubs in order to hang ton* of avoiding a dub loser, on to the king of hearts and The odds favored finding th*'South would Just cash out the queen, of chibs in the East hand j clubs, so Good Player South tried the dub finesse and went down. superperfect player would [have no trouble maiding the hand. He would realise that West held the king of hearts since East had won the first heart trick with the ace. imt f ' SAULT STE. MARIE (AP}-i He would also mark West with The Army Corps of Engineers,1 the queen of dubs,, relying onjfainoua tor bulldlng huge Army Engineers I Get Floral Award Opening lead—V 2 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand would be a field day for superperfect players. Perfect players sitting North and South would stop short of game. This North and South didn’t. After this failure of perfection in bidding, perfect players sitting East and West would find a defense to beat the game con-j tract.‘One way would be for' West to open a diamond and! East to put him in later on with the king, of hearts in order to ruff a diamond with the deuce of trumps. Or three rounds of trumps P1 a y e d immediately would ruin South's chances. ' p East and West were good players. West made the normal opening of the deuce of hearts. clairvoyance rather than any idea of probability. Once West was marked with both those key cards. South would simply i and diamonds three clubs in his hand and the ace-three of clubs and queen of hearts in dummy. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South l 1* Pass 16 Pass 3 6 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 W Pass 5N.T. Pass 6 V Base ? You, South, hold: 6AKSS4 VQ65 +AK104 *2 What do you do now? A—Bid seven spades. At worst there wilt he a reasonable play for this and it may well be a sure thing. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of showing two kings your partner has bid six diamonds to show one king. What do you do now? bridges, locks and other massive construction projects, got an award' for flowers Tuesday all trumps at Sault Ste. Marie, come down to 4 * * The city’s Beautification Council presented its annual award to the gardeners at the Soo Locks Park, which is operated by the Corps of Engineers. Trudeau's Accuser Treated 'for Drugs' VANCOUVER, B.C. (APJ, — A 17-year-old youth who has accused Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Ellldt Trudeau of assaulting him was discharged from a hospital Tuesday after observation for a suspected overdose of drugs. * ' * * Richard Bruce Jesmer, a laborer from Niagara Falls, Ont., | was admitted to the emergency ward of Vancouver General 'Hospital. The hospital would say jonly that he was fit enough to {leave Tuesday night. jig |r.V! .,i(V A Justice of the peace is to rule Friday on whether prosecution should proceed on Jesmer’s complaint accusing Trudeau of common assault during a demonstration hero last Friday night. D—7 CAMPUS CLATTER X HEARD DMT PROFESSOR THURO, THE PERFECTIONISM FINALLY MADE A MISTAKE/ By Larry Lewis DON’T BE SO MODEST, 7 PROOF SIMO/1 HEARD THAT >001 OF WHAT HAVE PROOF OF HIS l ENORMOUS ENORMOUS ERROR.ERROR? By Carl Grubert "In 1967, about 4,500 auto service stations went out business while 6,600 new ones were built. BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry knitting, silk bv . patterns, meter), nods, antiseptics air SYDNEY OMARR writers, w yard, film ...„s by varying routine, u.— -humor Is great asset. Enlarge horitons, • Out continue with prr'*1--' «*“ of your assoslcalts far-toteclwd schome. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Yowr ' ereotlvo urges ore accented. Mag------ likely to bo setlsIfeO with Tenancy la to break from routtno. Yoottg persons can help you establish now "gEMINI (May 21-June »): SlUdy TAURUS mdseaoe. Your Wees are fir-If you hove courage to put them to Soma around you may lack tellh. Bui can brijr Mmiatien today far real ,MNMlfr(Suna‘ 21-July 22): Rai property rights of others — demand : raspaet tor your own ,notsasslon,,J Including roiotlvoa, may pose dtler it fair but firm. Articulate your n WWW:.......... ai, _____________ n AQUARIUS (Mb. 20-Fob. II): Interest '«[ In occult, unusual sublects Is stlmul" h You could moot sOntaone who sain possess extrasensory perception. I rospocttui, but not In Owe, FlSCES (Feb. l*.Mareh a0): Aceer By Art Sansom By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY IF THURSDAY i$ YOUR BIRTHDAY you ere vibrant, oftan the Ufa of • party. You pro a natural entertainer and s—— to have talent along literary linos. A i meaningful experience Is on horiittn. “The astronauts had a tickertape parade in NYC and Chicago and a formal reception in LA— what did YOU do today?” OCT OUR WAY conserve financial assets. iMlM in 1 tot ft „ir3Sw-4 yours«».i Ing out taste, ■ "capricorn (Dec. 22-jan. IV): DWInlW Indications today that events, anvlronmam sublect to change. Lenglourney In owing. Cbrtetnly good to K Births “ The foUovRngfiaWHfetfSht Pbn^”areI"WTi»'Wcorded - at the Oakland County Clerk’* Office (by name of father): Willard L. B James P. AM Richard O. A muladln, AMHRL..-' ESI el.™.* &b*ftr^iiopdvk. Wimea, w!gyuwd»nk Larry ¥. WMB3£FUtmen Harold W- Wood, Clerksten Gary R. Young, praytpn. Flains iXSanoer w.Yorbofl.Miffed Robert R. Borrow, 2},Ottowa iK THE PAttENT mi SLENM tOPROCK. APWTTBP JULY, 1907. PO VOilR. >rH H WORD) By Leslie Tprner / EVERYONE 1 THOUeHW* \ HIAW1 THANKft, By Howie Schneider [ XM IpME LY. \ LWABLC! / ^——-s. V ; , V f who y ■ i' l ISAiT? ) f 1 (USED AlO 1 \ OWDeRSTAAJQWC r \ FRlEfJDl J KJHO o C^D you DOA1T DEED A HRIEJUD' M3U AJEED A LESSOW IAJ -HUAAAAJ F£CATIONS.! V WHO ^ l OOBSAJT? • MW fer NIL ku TJt Iw. UX Ste OR . 1—8-is By Ernie Bnshmfller BOARDING HOUSE t isi^."y?e?.r*<^n.fi.,d c. Ruktew. m wonttroy L. Lyot* WdHod ,iEl ' Oarard L. Lyons, Wilted Lake Rimsm. Portei',, jamfi A. ArftK Unkmjjftu Henry Simpson, I'P . WAVE A \ PROTEST < MARCH AT j ( SUMMER SCHOOL ' 4 TOMORROW/ ms THE PONTIAC FBESS. WgPTOSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 • e»r* ffM .sar-*****"* I * Sotfto *oup V££5£Tw««" IF YOU WANT REAL VALUE ANO (UALITY SHOP PEOPLES-FOOD TOWN! Camelot INSTANT MY MILK Hills Bros. INSTANT COPPII.... Broadcast CMIU wHh BIANS •.. Camelot BLACK PIPPIR.......... Hunt's MEADOWDALE Strawberries TOMATO CATSUP Clarita APRICOTS Mm Dutch Brand Meadowdale Crinkle-Cut It POTATOES ‘ 9 oz. Treesweet ORANGE JUICE Tenderleaf Royal Crown Hunts PORK and BEANS ISVs-oz. Philadelphia Fronds'* MUSTARD CREAM CHEESE Pillsbury CAKE MIXIS Margarine Pascal Open Daily 9-9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10,5 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE QUARTER CARROT! FOOD TOWN PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS * PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN TOWN ★ PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES *i F00D TOWN * PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN PEOPLES PEOPLES FOOD TOWN PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, IMS Fresh MtiilTT -wwiUTT Pears THIS PBICE CMffOBMI* necimhnb Salads Charcoal Popsicles 59 Upton lea Bags.. 45 Sinwnize floor Wax 49 Haittli-Wrap..... M4 VARItTIIS—POUCH PACKS Rohlnhood Mixes 2 1 11 4c OFF LABEL Crisco Shortening .. (Bail. Oa»s. Chia n licit F.iwh a l-QY. Jh On «^ .- MILD . AND. MIHOW ,^— ^ A&P Fruit Drinks Oc‘So5 Eight O'clock Coffee «Vi-OZ. FK6S. LONGHORN • MAR PROOF RUSTIC FINISH • INSULATING CORK BACKS Featuring Tk* Work of World Fomooi ArHtH 1V4-OZ. SIZE Ban Spray Deodorant«§§| Vote Toothpaste -‘51* Excedrin —... 60 s 85c PPP BY MAN ON THE MOON! MMJiiict ....... Peanut Butter ami Jelly ABF FREE RUNNINR AMO Iodized Salt . . • • .'. tt INCHES WIOC Alcoa Wrap . • CANNES REEF Alp# Bop food .‘■'Wd* „• * CHICKEN FARTS Alp#'Bop Feed • ’ s. *• LIVER FLAVOR and roH UP resistibles. Divide 1 can (1 “wlon onrf m pound) pork and beans with] . p„ {n. . Make« 72 tomato sauce into three serv- ^ roU into 6 slices. Makes 72 ^ ^ 3 ^ m m ; , ,,.. . ’ ’ (heavy duty or double regular). ICED TEA PITCHER Top bach serving with 1 sliced PUNCH frankfurter and i tablespoon % cup loose tea or IS tea bap* thinly diced sweet pickle. Bring 1 quart bailing water corners of foil together; twist 1 quart cold water tightly. Bake at 450 degrees for 2 cups pineapple juice >• „ 20 minutes. Makes S servings. on one can oi TO THE DEALER: Ben Hill Griffin, Inc. will pay you 6* plus 2# for handling this coupon when used by your customer to buy one can Orange Nip. Any other use constitutes baud. For redemption mail coupons to Ben Hill Griffin, Inc., Box' 127, Frostproof, Florida 33843. Invoices showing purchases of sufficient Orange, Nip to cover coupons redeemed must be shown on request. Subject to all state end local regulations, and void In any state or locality prohibiting, licensing or regulating these coupons. Cash V»lua l/20 of If. Offer expires October 15,1969. and refreshing iced tea comprise a summer luncheon high in eye and appetite appeal. CUBES O’ CRANBERRY GELATINE 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 3 cups cranberry juice cocktail Juice of 1 lime 1 honeydew melon* 1 cantaloupe, put into balls 3 cups watermelon balls 1 cup fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained. * * * Soak gelatin in 1 cup of the cranberry juice. Put over low-heat and stir until dissolved. Stir in remaining cranberry juice and lime juice. Pour mixture intq an 8-lnch square pan. Chill until firm. * * * Peel honeydew and cut Into/12 wedges. Arrange wedges in a bowl. Place cantaloupe balls, watermelon balls, and blueberries between and over honeydew wedges. ★ ft ft The "frosting on the cake" Is Cut cranberry gelatin Into cups finely diced cooked frequently said to mean a cubes and sprinkle cubes over chicken I "sweet extra." Whiph it is. And! entire salad. Makes 6-8 serv- 1 cup finely diced celery 'more, for besides embellishing, ’ ings. Vi cup minced green pepper sugar-made frosting keeps cake j * * * 1 tablespoon minced plmiento ifresh. Frosting excludes surface) jioney prujj Dressing- To 1 cup heavy cream, whipped (Mr that1 can cause fry, ' dressing, combine % Sprinkle gelatine on 1 Mi cups sl9*eness> and thereby holds injcup saia(j 0ji y4 cup lemon z --------” — .- moi,»i.r„ tjaice, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tea- spoon sugar and Mi cup honey. Smooth, Rich Salad for Hot-Weather Eating With tiie advent of hot | into salad dressing. Chill until weather comes cool dishes, and mixture mounds slightly when one of the best of the WfJf1 fro|r’ * sP°on- Mi* ln chicken, celery, green pepper group Is chicken mousse. | and pjmiento; ,n This new version, Chicken cream. Mousse Jubilee, teams the diced, * * * chicken with salad dressing, | Turn into an 8-cupf melon celery, green pepper, pimento shaped mold or 2 4-cup molds and a judicious combination of or pan8i chill until firm, seasoning to give nip to the Unmold and surrourid with basic ingredients. I salad greens, tomato and egg CHICKEN MOUSSE slices- YieW: 12 servln88- ’ 3 envelopes unflavored gelatine —-----------■“* 3‘4 cups cold chicken stock, divided V« cup lemon juice 1>2 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon Tabasco 1 cup salad dressing Frosting on Cake Seals in Moisture South African 6 (3 oz.) South African rock lobster tails 84 cup mayonnaise V« cup sour cream 1 teaspoon dry mustard 6 hard-boiled eggs, chopped 1 cup diced celery To make sauce, combine mayonnaise and cream with dry mustard. Add eggs, celery, cut green pepper and rock lobster pieces. Arrange in salad dish lined with crisp greens. ★ ★ ★ Garnish with rings of green pepper. Yield: 6 servings. of the stock in saucepan to j **i°isUire. soften. Place over low heat, That’s why the layers of a stirring constantly, u n 111 many-tiered wedding cake can gelatine fe dissolved, about 5 be made days ahead. They will ; stay fresh during the time minutes. Remove, from heat; stir in remaining 2 cups stock, lemon juice, salt and Tabasco. necessary to fill, frost and finally decorate with sugar shapes and symbolic wedding Cool slightly; gradually blend images. Beat until well blended. Chill and pour over salad. SOUTH AFRICAN Serve in Grapefruit Shells Cool and refreshing, fresh grapefruit is especially designed for hot summer day salads: Serve Fresh Grapefruit-Crab Salad, festive in grapefruit shells, for company or family fare, indoors or out. Fresh Grapefruit 3 medium to large California - drained ' grapefruit, chilled 1 cup mayonnaise Vt cup sliced celery 1 teaspoon Worcestershire V* cup sliced stuffed olives sauce 2 B ounce packages frozen crab Mi teaspoon salt meat, thawed and well Cut grapefruit in half crosswise. With sharp knife, cut around grapefruit sections; loosen anfl remove sections. Set aside to drain. Carefully scoop out remaining pulp and cut membrane from grapefruit shells, leaving shells intact. Combine grapefruit sections, celery, olives and crab meat. Chill. Combine mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce and salt. To serve, fill grapefruit shells with grape-fruit-crab mixture. Spoon on mayonnaise dressing or pass separately in small serving dish. If desired, serve salads in individual bowls of crushed ice. Makes 6 servings. Entertain Without Any Cooking BIG SUR SHRIMP DELIGHT - Pour 2 bottles (12 oz!) Lite beer (low calorie) over 3 pounds shelled green shrimp. Add 1.tablespoon each peppercorns and salt; 3 bay leaves-; 1 teaspoon Tabasco and V« cup chopped celery tops. Bring to a boil and simmer 13 minutes. Lei shrimp stand in liquid at least I hour; refrigerate. Drain and serve on crushed ice. /Makes 8-10 servings. So you’ve had a delightful morning by. the pool or down at the beach. It’s a beautiful day | for entertaining guests on tiie terrace. With a little pre-planning, lunch can be ready in minutes ... and there’s nothing to cook. Make your main course hearts-of-lettuce salad centered with nippy cottage cheese. Instead of -the usual humdrum Sandwiches, serve Polynesian pinwheels, which may be made ahead and refrigerated. . ★ ★ ★ A refreshing pitcher of iced tea punch, garnished with :. a (sprig of mint, is.the perfect summer, day beverage. You'" want to have plenty on hand for sipping . throughout the afternoon. Mint Milano cookies, the new distinctive sandwich c ookie s with two fillings — chocolate and white* mint creme — add 1 tablespoon lime juice -Sugar to taste Mbit sprigs Bring 1 quart of freshly drawn .cold water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat and white water is still bubbling, add the tea. Stir, cover and let stand 5 minutes. Stir and strain into pitcher holding an additional quart of freshly drawn cold water, do not refrigerate. When tea is at room temperature, add pineappple juice, lime juice and sugaf. Stir. Pour into ice-filled glasses. Garnish with mint sprigs. Makes 12 to M servings. •Or use 4 rounded tablespoons instant tea to 2 quarts cold water. Stir. Add fruit juices and the final, satisfying touch for dessert. 1 "> ■ ICEBERG WEDGES WITH VEGETABLE LOUIE DRESSING I head western iceberg lettuce 1 cup real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chili sauce 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely shredded raw carrot Tomato wedges and ripe olives for garnish Core, rinse and drain lettuce thoroughly; refrigerate disposable plastic bag or Jettuce crisper. Blend mayonnaise with chili sauce, onion, green pepper and carrot. Cover and chill. When ready to serve, cut lettuce intq, 5 or 6 wedges. Arrange spoke fashion on chilled serving platter with Nippy Cottage Cheese Mound in center; place tomatoes and. o j 1 v e s between each wedge f or-garnish. fervecbili^d^^getaWe Louie Dressing over lettuce. ■ Makes 5 or 6 servings. NIPPY COTTAGE CHEESE MOUND 2 4 Mi oz. cans deviled hajn 1 cup small curd cottage cheese 4 tablespoons chopped pi-miento jr 3 teaspoons chopped scallions Combine deveiled ham, cottage cheese, pimiento and Scallions; chill well. Mound in the center of western iceberg lettuce wedges. Garnish with tomato wedges and ripe olives. Serves 6. POLYNESIAN CHICKEN PINWHEELS 1 4%-oz. can chicken spread 1 3-qz. package cream cheese, softened Y« cup chopped walnuts . ... 2 tablespoons crushed emxigh ^^^m^frostmg pineapple, drained Wjne Is Liquid _ In Hits Frosting This frosting will add interest to almost any kind of cake. Williamsburg Wine Frosting 2 tablespoons butter Dash of salt 1 cup unsifted confectioner?’ sugar 2 tablespoons (about) sherry (medium or dry). 'Mi teaspoon grated orange rind Orange Raisin Cake (or other variety) baked In a 9-inch square pan Cceam butter and salt; gradually add part of sugar, blending after each addition. Add remaining sugar alternately with sherry, beating vigorously after each, addition until smooth and creamy; SUMMER LUNCHEON — Hearts of western iceberg lettuce with nippy cottage dieese, wheat germ "pinwheeT sandwiches THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 D—18 Lennon Juice Gives Sajmon New Flavor Looking far a “quickie” that the whole family will go for? Here! ’til canned salmon, teamed up with the freshest thing in town — delicious California lemon. LEMON SALMON CASSEROLE 1 can XI pound) salmon 2 cans (6 ounces each) hollandaise sauce 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice % cup chopped celery Vt cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion w Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 cups biscuit mix % cup milk Drain salmon; remove skin! and bones and flake with a fork. Blend together one can hollan-| daise sauce, lemon peel and juice. Add salmon, celery, green pepper, onion, salt and pepper. Place in well-buttered 1% quart casserole. Combine biscuit mix and milk with a fork to form a soft dough; drop by tablespoonfuls over salmon mixture. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes, or until biscuit topping is richly browned. Meanwhile, heat second can of hollandaise sauce following directions on can. Serve casserole topped with warm sauce and sprinkled with snipped fresh parsley, if desired. Makes 4 servings. FLUFFY SALMON BAKE 1 can (1 pound) salmon. 3 eggs, separated 1 .cup cooked mashed potatoes, warm or cold 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice Vt cup snipped fresh parsley 1 tablespoon instant .minced onions Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Fresh lemon wedges Drain salmon; remove skin and bones and flake with a fork. Beat egg yolks; combine with potatoes until smooth. Blend in lemon peel and juice, parsley, onions, salt and pepper. Beat egg Whites until stiff, but still moist and not dry; carefully fold into salmon mixture. Place in well- buttered quart casserole; bake at 350 degrees for 4d minutes. Serve with fresh lemon wedges and top with seasoned white sauce, if desired. Makes 4 servings. Shrimp Dish Has Tomato Base If you like Cantonese food, you’ll like this recipe for Sweet-Sour Shrimp Combine 1 can (3 ounces) tomato sauce with onions; 1.green pepper, cut in 1* inch pieces; Vi cup lemon juice; V* cup brown sugar; and ! tablespoCiis sOy sauce. Simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Add IVt Cups cooked, shelled shrimp; simmer, uncovered, 10 minutes more. Serve over hot cooked rice or chow mein noodles. Makes 3 to 4 servings, j Can Barbecue Chuck Steak Formerly considered a mere braising cut, chuck steak has graduated to its modern day high status as a cookou favorite thanks to the tenderness, juiciness and flavor unlocked by instant me a tenderizer. ★ ★ * Today, chuck steak is a “bes beef buy” because it is plentiful ' comes from the part of the animal which gets the most ex-- therefore is tender. It * combines flavor, economy and nutrition and pound for pound has more pro-| tein and less fat —' therefore fewer calories! BARBECUED CHUCK STEAK 2 chuck steaks, each cut 1" to M” thick Seasoned instant meat tenderizer Slash fat edges of steaks to prevent curling. Prepare all surfaces of the meat, one side at a time, as follows? Thoroughly 1 moisten the surface of the meat with water you may either pat the water on from the faucet with your fingers or draw a wet pastry brush across the surface. Sprinkle meat tenderizer evenly, like salt, over the entire surface of the meat, using about % teaspoon per pound. Use no lit. 2. To ensure penetration and retain meat juices, piercq deeply and thoroughly with~a kitchen fork at approximately %-inch intervals. Meat is ready for.cookihg immediately. 3. Coals are ready when gray, shot with a ruddy glow. Set grill 1 inch above coals and cook steaks approximately 10 mihutes for rare or to d< degree of doneness, turning [ frequently. Makes 4 servings. ARMOUR’S COLUMBIA gjjPEB MARKET 11249 BALDWIN AYE. Loin End PORK ROAST Loan Country Style SPARERIRS 59* 59* lb. lb. ■IB STEAK....... 99* lb. CHUCK STEAK.......79* lb. STANMMO MB ROAST .. 89* lb. STEWINS BEEP......89* lb. CENTO CUT WMA Pork Chops / “S KINGNUT Pure Vegetable MARGARINE 7-1 lb. Packages 99* CANTALOUPE 3»W Shafer's BIG "C BREAD FAIRLAME For Jf ^ Sssdtess Grapes FRESH Plums Fresh Nectarines FROZEN vmmts NEW DESIGN — The Wishing Well covered barbecue kettle introduced fids year by Weber Stephen Products Company adds a note of nostalgia to a patio setting. t 5 1-lb. v 4-oz. Loaves PEAS—CORN—GREEN BEANS MIX and MATCH SPINACH—CHOPPED BROCCOLI MIXED VEGETABLES PEAS AND CARROTS ’S COLD and WINE D**I4 Romania Is Wooed by 3 Great Powers as a Political Trump BUCHAREST (UPI) 7- Little posed the thvasiou ofl Romania finds itself in the Czechoslovakia. Only Romania bizarre position of being sought among Warsaw Pact nations as a political trump card by ^ dared to invite the U. S. Presi-I three of the world’s greatest;dent for a visit. Only Romania powers— the United States, balked, It signing the nuclear Russia and China. nonproliferation treaty and de-, Bucharest is frowned upon by fended China at the June Mos-Moscow for its defiant attitude, cow Communist summit. j * ★ * * * * The Romanians were backed None of this might have been at their Communist party con- possible without the Sino-Soviet gress here this week by Pe-conflict which disintegrated the king’s cablegram praising their Communists and Yugoslavia ‘ defense of independence,” a breaking with Stalinist Russia dig at the Russian enemy so |tn 1948 and getting away with it. brash that the Soviet delegate walked out while it was read. Four days before the congress Opened, the President of the United States Was being cheered in the streets of this garden-like Balkan capital for the apparent American gesture . of support for Romanian independence from Washington’s rival, Moscow. POSSIBLE MANEUVERS Hie Soviet Union in the past | has intervened only when the | existence of communism itself was threatened, as in Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia In 1968. At this time the experts expect Moscow to apply only economic and propaganda! pressures plus possible military maneuvers near' Romanian borders. * * * Russian-Romanian arguments do not stem from any apparent danger of this country drifting from communism. Unlike Czechoslovakia, no signs are seen here of possible opposition! parties, a free press, or sharp swing from Communist economy. The Romanian drive toward "Communist neutralism” actually began in 1962 over whether all the Communist nations should merge their economies into a»division-of-labor setup, which Romania thought would be mainly beneficial to the Soviet Union. Romania, one of the richest in raw materials of all East European countries, had been far less developed under Its prewar monarchary. Nikita Khrushchev, when party leader of the Soviet Union, asked | Romani to make sacrifices by toning done its plans to industrialize, so as not to duplicate industries which! flourished i n Czechoslovakia j and East Germany. The Romanians refused. The Romanian party in March 1963 issued a communique declaring | economic coordination could! only be achieved onthe basis of | “full equality of rights of the! sovereign countries.” | * * * . This became — and has remained — the core of Romania's | argument in the dispute. It was this economic reason which propelled the Romanians into a foreign policy opposing the Soviet line, eventually becoming more __ political than! economicr' ■ -ftCEnMAN TIBS ...........,. 11 Romania recognized West Germany—a move that Russia . had never allowed the East European nations to do—so it could become one of Bucharest’s major trading partners. | China in 1963 came out for: economic cooperation on grounds of complete equality. So Peking, too, became) Romania’s friend. Although Russia and China now have a frontier dispute, Romania steadfastly calls for the two parties to negotiate, and reportedly has refused to allow! Russia to involve the Warsaw pact forces in the Sind-Soviet dispute. Only Romania of the Warsaw! Pact nations failed to break! relations with Israel after theI 1967 Middle East war and op- C»uS« No. 55705 STATE OF MICHIGAN- In th* PfOb*t*l Court for th* County of Oakland. Juvenile' Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Juanita Wright, minor.. TO: A. W. and Judly Wright, .parents! at said minor child. Petition having bean filed In this Court! alleging that (aid child comes within the provisions of Chanter 712A of the Com-! piled Laws of IMS as amended. In that! the present whereabouts Of-the parents of sold minor child Is unknown and said Child has.Violated a law of tho State and' that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. -I' In m Name of the People of the State1 at Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In' said County, on the 72nd day of August! A.D. m». at to o'clock in the forenoon, end you .are hereby commanded to appear personalty at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, (Ms summons and notice Shall he served by publication of a copy one week previous to (aid hearing in The • Pontiac Frees, a newspaper primed 'and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur: Moore, Judge ad said Court, In the city of PahflatTh paw'County, this am day at August A.O. i*a». SRTHUR M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, : BREATH TEST - Looking like he la blowing up a football for a neighborhood game, Bradley Hanson, 8, of Narthport, N.Y., takes a test at Herald Square, New York City, as pgrt of a current project to determine how much harmful gases are in- haled by pedestrians from polluted air. The project, billed as “Operation .Life and Breath," is sponsored by the city’s Department of Air Resources And the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Nurse Dolores Dutkiewic is giving the test. Coal Mine Where 78 Died to Be Opened in W. Virginia WASHINGTON III - The ureau of Mines announced yesterday It hopes to start about Sept. 1 to unseal a coal mine at Mannington, W.VA., where 78 miners have been entombed since Nov. 30. John O'Leary, director of the bureau, said the conferences are under way to discuss the timing and techniques involved in opening the mine. ★ ★ ★ However, John Ashcraft, West Virginia director of mines, said the mine most likely would be opened before Oct. 1. He said O’Leary was “misinformed” when he referred to the Sept. 1 date. Ashcraft said he and representatives from Consolidation Coal Co„ the U.S.. Bureau of Mines and toe United Mine Workers held a meeting in Fairmont, W.Va., at Consol headquarters yesterday to {discuss the opening. { He said this was toe second {meeting of toe four concerned I parties. He said all must agree to any reopening plan before the mine is actually entered. "We have not yet reached any decision about that,” he said, referring to a definite date for opening the mine. “When we do,-it will be announced in a joint statement.” He said the widows and other relatives will be the first c to know once reopening pi are finalized. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Every Evening til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL SAM I WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oute - 661-1*11 Open Every Keening ’til 9 PONTIAC MALL MILD WHITE UOUIP Dove for Dishes . /VXit CORAL Lifebuoy Soap., MEADOWDALE ?2W M t Alsu WD ALE Fresh Hotter .^72^ FABRIC SOFtHEE Final Touch..... DISHWASHING Lux Liquid CAL BEST CICI# Tomatoes NATIONAL SISCOS. Sugar Wafers^.... ^39* SPEC. LABEL Breeze........ MEADOWDALE IA1 Potato Chips cleaner ' _ £ Climaline.....66# LIQUID CLEANER M Pine Sol........ SIGNET CkCkd Peach® .. .... ...$8i •1* E>. Kursk... *f «ny WUU watermelon o*f« tt3?ws^Smi5* *** s. viucL.tr fink room _J NBBtpsiilwss si S-lknerame W ONIONS ^ WmiGUBY FINE FOODS j •Mb Em Kurd*.. *f TmetcW M C.L LO-CAL FRUIT DRINKS nith Me m*M ' __ : 1 wetctjrr wne fooet , J L. WMGLBt HHF FOODS J wIEi Em ysiAssi si any 31k.. «r im ml Fnsk [GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER with this ooupoti . Offer *1Mt L WIUGLMT FINE FOOI9S J Blue Bonnet....... 34$ CAMPBELL’S % ■ '■ 4AA ■ STAR KtST FROZEN Tuna Pio..U*............*?19* KEEBLER _ , Town House Crackers pi»43t FAMOUS Heinz Ketchnp ..*3 SUNSHINE Cheese-Its.............!^39.« CXTRA FLUFFY SPECIAL UBEL _ . All Detergent..........t£73t MOUTHWASH HAi ........rW, tt alien ette....... .*&!a>39t MRS, FAUiLS FROZEN Deviled Crab ......... S?75t STOUFFERS FROZEN Chipped Beef........’i*r79t SIRLOIN STEAK IK ,'ifT ■'i m~- * •'T* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 D—lfl Boulevard a Disappointment to Tourists Hollywood & Vine Is Run-Down By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A po-liceman who patrols the Boulevard tells It this way: “Hie tourists’ " pointment is the corner ofj HoDywbod and Vine. They come there and see the Broad--way Department Store and Hody’s Restaurant and the Renal} Drug! and they say, ‘This is it?’ ” The' patrolman what local residents have long known but tourists find out the hard way: There is a wide discrepancy between Hollywood Boulevard according to legend and the way it really is. Take a westward stroll along the Boulevard and you’ll see why tourists go away disappointed. GOWER GULCH GONE Start at Gower Street, but don’t look for the fabled Gower Gulch where Western actors used to meet; it no longer exists. You walk past car dealers, a mortuary and small shops until you come to Vine Street, which resembles a busy intersection in Anywhere, U.S.A. A half-block down Vini is the Brown Derby, where you might find some television stars-- if you can get a table. Movie stars rarely come to Hollywood any mote; their habitats: Beverly Hills or Europe. > Continue along the Boulevard and you pass movie houses, most offering a heavy diet of sex, and inexpensive shops— there are almost no “class” stores in Hollywood. After Wilcox Avenue, qualify descends. Then comes a dreary procession of discount stores, surplus outfits, going-out-of-business sales, health food stores, pornography stands, orange juice counters, etc. ’ The main attractions in this stretch: the ornate Grauman’s Egyptian Theater and the Wax Museum operated by an enterprising East Indian named Spoony Singh. Bookstores thrive. UTTLE PROSPERITY The few blocks between Highland Avenue and LaBrea are the only ones with an air of prosperity. New high-rise office buildings and apartments are beginning to appear. Nearby is the Boulevard's only authentic tourist attraction: Grauman’s Chinese Theater, where footprints and bright sayings of Hollywood’s greats are enshrined in a paved courtyard (“Love to All—Shirley Temple”). Oh, yes, there is something else for the tourists to see. Imbedded in the charcoal ter-razzo sidewalks along the Boulevard are bronze stars containing the names of 1,53)1 figures in the movie, radio, television and recording industries, from Bud Abbott to Adolph Zukor. And so on these hot August .; f days you ae? bewildered tourists, dressed hi shorts and loud shirts and equipped with cameras and small fry, plodding down the Boulevard with downward eyes. When they gaze around, they see hippies trying to earn pot money by selling the Los Angeles Free Press; tight-panted boys with makeup and bleached hair; Zulu-haired gurus in outfits that stagger belief. These noveau characters have replaced the authentic Hollywood types who long frequented the Boulevard—Peter the Hermit, Billy the Midget and others. And they have caused alarm among Hollywood’s merchants, who campaigned for more police protection. Three weeks ago, the Los Angeles Police Department instituted a walking patrol of the Boulevard. One of the patrolmen is Tony Steinhart, who commented: “The merchants wanted the Boulevard cleaned up so that tourists and shoppers would not be discouraged from coming here. Also, certain problems had developed beginning in 1966, when the narcotic situation became acute. “The problems: Well, there are 3,500 runaway, juveniles in the Hollywood area at all times, and quite a few of them gravitate to the Boulevard. There are the hippies who congregate on the corners, and the old-timers who sleep in doorways and alleys. And there is a homosexual situation; the male prostitutes stand on corners looking for trade.” Steinhart and his fellow patrolmen stroll the Boulevard daily, cooling potential trouble with their presence. They also offer informal service to tourists. “Yesterday laid out a whole itinerary for a group of visitors who didn’t know where to go,’’ Steinhart said. AP Wlrtphoto A DISAPPOINTMENT - A look at the famed movietown intersection of Hollywood and Vine usually sends tourists away disappointed. Film and TV stars are almost never seen there. The corner looks pretty much like a busy intersection anywhere. France Has . 12.5 Per Cent Bigger lure PARIS (UPI) - Suddenly, France is 12.5 per cent more attractive to tourists. If your taste is champagne and foie gras at Maxim’s or a sandwich and beer at . a neighborhood bar/ the difference in cost to the foreign tourist is at the same rate. At Maxim’s, the best-known restaurant, hi Paris, a bottle of fair champagne and a plate of foie gras would have “Cost 330 last week. The price on the menu remains tiie same* but the cost to a foreign tourist since devalue-tion is now 326. IT SHOWS LESS The difference in price for a sandwich and beer shows less of a gain, but that is only because they cost less in the first place. Instead of the $1 last week they now wifi cost 77 cents. Tbe same bargains f o foreigners can be Sti everywhere. , A bottle of toilet water from the Yves St. Laurent boutique . now costs just over |6 instead of 37- For the same amount of foreign currency, an evening out at the Lido or the Foiies Bergeres will leave the tourist either with more change or an even bigger hangover. 5 Convenient Locations PONTIAC . 5046 Highland Road PONTIAC 46 I. Telegraph at Huron SYLVAN LAKE 2375 Orchard Lake Road UNION LAKE 8040 Coolay Lake Road ROCHISTER 1495 North Main THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1980 Pony Rides, Cokes and Hot Dogs Will Be Held Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Store Hours, Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Children Must Be Accompanied By An Adult. M.aMnnmiitTwnmiuiwi ALL OUR MEAT IS CUT FROM CHOICE BLUE RIBBON CATTLE FROM FOWLERVILLE, OAKLAND COUNTY and ' MASON FAIRS- U$DA CHOICE I Center Cut Blade STEAKS CENTER CUT CURE-----— 1 usdacho,ce CHUCK ROAST ” / ONE WINNER \ f DAILY! A BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO ONE OF OUR LUCKY V CUSTOMERS y LIVE PONY AND AAerry Go Round FREE BALLOONS FORTHE v KIDS V LIMIT 2 PLEASE HOME FREEZER SPECIALS - Custom Cut Freezer Wrapped-Frozen and Delivered FREE SIDES fifilh IN 31b. CELLO PKQS. FRYIMG CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS STEAKETTES 4-H FAIR Blue Ribbon Winner SLICED 5X6 N. PERRY ST. PONTIAC FE 2-1100 NO order Serving The Greater Oakland Pontiae Ana For Over BO Yean Ttoo urge THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1969 E—1 ...emm.% Senate to Probe The following are top prices covering sales of .ncally grown produce by groweru and sold by them’ in Wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Market Pulls Back Sharply Military Clubs Produce , —d Bird, bu........... J. Duchess, bu. ........ Apples, Transparent, bu..... Blackberries, 12-pt. crata .. Blueberries, 1J.pt. etn...... Peaches, Sun Haven, 14 bu. . _ VEGETABLES Beane, Green Round, bu. *—s, Kentucky Wonder, bu. .. l, Roman, bu........... ...... Standard Variety, bu. HR, faecal, 2 to .... Celery Hearte, Cello Pak, dz. bat Corn, Swaet, Mz. bag Cucumbare, Dill Size, 'h bu. Cucumbers, Sllcere, bu. Cucumbare, Pickle Size, v, bu. Dill, dz. bch. Eggplant, bu............. ...... Eggplant, long type, pk. bekt. . Kohlrabi, dz. bch............... Onlone, Green, dz. bch.......... Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag .... Parsley, Curly, dz, bch. ....... Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ........ Peas, Green, bu................. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt...... Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt. . ...... Peppers, Sweet, bu.............. Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ............ Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ........... Radishes, Red, dz. bch.......... Radishes, White, dz. tv-t. Rhubarb, dz. bch. NEW YORK (AP) — Thei Analysts attributed the de-the Russians had penetrated stock market pulled- back sharp- dine, in part, to "a variety of into a province. * j ly over a wide front in fairly j negative news items.” I Trading continued during the quiet taking early this after- * * ★ parade of the moon voyagers ini noon, with the Dow Jones indus-| ^ cUed — weJghlng on the New York. Both exchanges. Possible Rake-Offs noon off 7.59 WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- reputation, Af-1 ....JS; 805.37. Brokers said the market ap-s m parently was headed for a test j.m of the 790-800 level of the DJI. .. MM. The Dow industrial penetrated British pound’s stability after devaluation of the French franc as well as a sharp increase in July in Britain’s trade deficit. . Isoj the psychologically important "7s’’ one sa“; Mm level July 30, then b^nced! "“^7? ST tt j oo back in later trading to close uplWas h,gher than exPected” |" 1.62 at 803.58. The action was|FLARE-UPS CITED i:§o followed by a rally. | Also pointed to were the i.5oi Declines led advances by flare-up in the Vietnam fighting xm:about 500 issues. [and reports by Red China that tions on the tapes. The Associated' Press 60-stock average at noon was off 2.0 at 286.0, with industrials off 3.9, rails off 1.3, utilities up .1. On the Amex, Giant Yellowknife gained 1 to 12%. , Motors were lower, with General Motors off 1 at 71. Steels generally were lower, although Jones & Laughlin gained % to 23%. i. Acorn, bu. Sgttozh, Italian, Vk bu..........:.,, j. Squash, Summer, Vk bu. .............. 2. Tomatoes, 14-lb, Mkt................. 3.z» Turnips, dz. bch. ...................2.00 Turnip*, Topped, bu. ...... . „.. *" LfclfUCB AND GREEN* Cabbage, bu......................... Colory, Cabbage, dz. ............... Col lard, bu. ...................... Endive, bu.......................... Endive, Bloached, bu. .............. Escaroio, bu........................ EScarolo, Bloached, bu.............. Kola, bu. .......................... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt...... Lettuce, Boston, dz. ........ . ____ Lettuce, Leaf, bu................... Lettuce, Heed, bu................ Lettuce, Head, dz. ................ Lettuce, Romalne, bu.......... Mustard, bu. ....................... Sorrel, bu.'............... Spinach, bu................... Swiss Chard, bu. ................... Turnips, bu..................... AbbtLz. .... ACF Ind 2.40 Ad MINIS .20 Address 1,40 Admiral AetnaLIf 140 AlrRedn .Mg AlcanAlu 1 The New York Stock Exchange (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. —A— 51 AflVa 67% 67% — % » 60% -1% 15 — V 3 13 VI 85 62 .... 20 15% 15 125 35% 34% 34% —lVs 62 10% 18% 19% - % 82 25% 25% 25% — % 77 14 13% 13% — % 14 42% 42 42% — % 49 21% 20% 21% i 62 27% 26% 27% 6 33% 33’A 21 23% 23 AllegPw 1.28 AllladCh 1.20 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 ‘m Can 2.20 CrySug 1.40 fnCyan 1.25 ritElPw 1.58 23 — % GenDvnam 1 Gan Else 2.60 u .. . .... .. . ... Gen Fds 2.60 72 72% 72% 72% 4- % Gen Mills .88 95 30% 30% 30 - % GenMot. 3.40a 380 71% 70% 70% —1% GPubUf 1.60 96 24% 24 24% — M G Tel El 1.52 2Q5 34% 34 34% .. Gen Tire 1b 63 19 18% 18% •— Genesco 1.60 15 32 31 , 31% -1 ‘ 74 .47% 46% 47% +1 27 32% 32 32% + % 46 55% 55 55 70 47% 46% 47% 53 9% 9Va 9Va 94 28% 27 28% i m »% 36% 26% 26% Pac .80b vv.ber 1.10 GettyQU ,38g .42 y- r 1 27 16% 16 3345 52 47 54 26% 25% 26% 101 33% 33% 331 49% —-2% Gillette HR Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 — -w,, Goodyear .85 x112 27 GracaCo 1.50 x49 30% |Pi ~—ilteC >Stl 29 15% 15% 15%' 12 42% 42% 42% 23 26% 26% 26% + % 45% 45% — % * 46% 46% — % Grantw 1.40 Gt A8iP 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wost Flnl GtWnUnit -90 GreenGnt GulfStaUt .96 AMOtClx 2.10 188 41% 40% 4 GulfWIn .40a 62 21% 20% 20% — % —n— 9 48 47% 47% — % ---- ---- 37 69% 68% 68% — % HeclaMng .70 a 135 21% 20 ... nPhot ,09g Smelt 1.90 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) _ (JJSDA) - Egg!AnchHock' ^ prices paid per dozen Tuesday by first AncorpNSv l iS2fiX,rV..<'nciu?inB , U.S.): Grade A ArchDan 1.60 I umbo 46-48; extra large 41-43; erae Armeokt 1 Hi 39-42; medium 33*34j; small 21-22. I Armstck -80 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA).—Prices paid Ashld OH 1.20 per pound Tuesday for No. 1 live poultry. ■ — Heavy type hens 20-21; heavy type rosst-ers 25-26W; broilers end fryers whites 2142. 30 10V. 10 10>-a 135 30% 30% 30% 41 39%» 39V4 39V. - I Am is, i Z.4U 350 S3Vk 52% 53 AMK Cp .30 02 22% 22Ve 22% - I AMP lnr in 1 44% 44% Z4U 4 50 37% 37 CHICAGO (AP) —(USDAp (— Butter Tuesday: wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67.644; 92 A 67.644; 90 B unquoted. Egg prices paid delivered to Chic lower to Vk higher; 10 per cent dr I_______ grade A whites 37Vk-40Vk; medium white extras 35-36; standards 35-36%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Livestock Tuesday: . Hogs 200; barrows and gilts, U S. 1>3 2 0-225 lbs. 26.25-27.75; 2-3 220-240 lbs. 27.00-27.25; 3-4 240-270 IbS, 26.00-27.00; SOWS, 1.3 300-400 lbs, 23.25-24.00; -23 40-600 lbs, 21.50-23.25. Cattle 400; slaughter steers, couple load! and lots choke, 950-1,100 lbs, 29.00-30.50; 36.00. Shoap 300; Choice and prime 90-10 spring slaughter lambs, 30.00-31.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogi celpts Tuesday were 2,500; butchers 1 25 Higher; fairly active; s 2,5Mi’ 1-2 200-230 lb butchei, M ■_______ around 150 head sorted at 28.25 and 75 BaltGE 1.70 Boat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswk .07g BucyEr 1.20 149 28% 28% 28% 10 41% 40% 40% — \ 1 22 22 22 — 1 6 44 44% 44% — 1 114 127% 27% 27% 50 38% 38% 38% + %. 39 41% 41 41% -I- jj 43 43% 43 43 —1 243 108% 107% 100% — , 36 25% 25% 25% + % 67 5% 5% 5% .... 34 25 24% 24% — % 73 14 13% 13% — % 44 153% 152% 153% —1% —B— 134 23% 22% 22% 41 33% 33 33 20 33% 32% 33% 42 47% 47% 47% 6 20% 20% 20% 56 58% 57% 58 17 39% 39 39 — % 49 45% 45 45T# 1395^21% 20% 21’ 85 31 30% 30=„ 207 30% 30 30 — % 127 65% 65% 65% + M 29 64 63% 64 - 48 .27% 27 27% + 36 26% 26% 26% + 88 58% 57% 573/4 — 121 16% 15% 15% — 34 20% 20% 203/a — - 27 18% 18% 18% — % 114 32 31% 31 Va — V 49 10% 10% 10%-, 28 33% 33% 33% — 1 83 137% 135% 137% + s —C— 38 10% 10% 10% — 1 87 25% 223/4 24% +2 22 45% 45 45 —1% 248 27% 26% 26% - % 20 36% 36 36% — % 2 27 26% 27 + % 56 19% 18% 19 22 26% 25% 25% - % 269 35% 35 35% - * 30 23 22% 23 — Here Inc ' HewPack ./u Hoff Electro )lidyInn .20 imestke .40 58 33% 33% 33%— 43 90 I 88% 89 - 77 10% 10 10% — 66 39% 39 39% - 257 27% 25% 26% 82 129% 128V4 129V4 11 39% 9\ (hdi.) High Lew Last Chg. 28 19 22% 22% ’ 22% - % 8 19 30 29 29 - % 90 11 47 46% 46% - % co Inc .92 I Ralstc Ranee . Ray thee I RCA 1 Reading Co RelchCn .50 36 18% 18 —R— 49 23% *23H „ 11 28V4 27% 28 20 33 32% 33 23% 4 % 37% 36% 37 15 .17% 17% 17% 4 ----Wl _______ 18 14 13% 13% — RepubStl 2.50 135 38 37% 37% — “avion 1.40 37 86 85% 85% - tayn Met .90 34 31% 31% 31% - .. XTob 2.20 115 36 35% 36 4 % Cp .80 19 28 27% 27% - % Rohr Cp RoyCCola RoyDut 1.03a RyderSys .50 136 45% 45% 45% - 1 12 34% 34 34 —S— , 28 24% . 23% 24 4 1 12 30% 30% 30% — V. 7 42% 42% 42% - % 32.40V mi mi 37 25 Property Appraisals: Why Big Differences? By JOHN CUNNIFF [must file a report of the}r opi- farmer for his land as farm- wc,AP Business Analyst nions with the institute’s ap-jland, and offers him $10,000.' NEW YORK —The matter ofjpraisal review committee. To! The farmer's lawyer, however] divergencies has annoyed rear refuse to do so might mean ex- contends that the land is suita-estate appraisers and their cli-pulsion. ble for a gasoline station or Frances Hokanson, principal even a shopping center. He investigator in charge of the wants more money, project, says she intends to re-1 In order to press his point, the view all explanations, catego-i farmer’s lawyer hires a private rize them and suggest possible j appraiser. If the appraiser can-solutions. The primary aim is:not accept the lawyer’s conten-informational and correctional, tion he should turn down the * * * m i job. If he agrees that rezoning is “Appraising is a subjective a probability, he might accept matter,” says Mrs. Hokanso. ’ the assignment. “Not being an exact science, itj _________ cannot say that a property is 1 V 1 I | ■ ■ worth $90,000 and no more nor| A|y|l I ml/A||C Its 1970 Cars LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (AP)— The senator said his investiga-' But what accounts for honest lem for several years, and some j Starring its new compact Hor-tors were in South Vietnam appraisals by professional esti- explanations already are known., ^Amencan Concern.Voiced Over ents for and has, in fact, reflected on p r o f e s sional i ports of illegal activities within:ter all why) the worldwide, multimillion-ddl-ishould one ap-lar operation of U.S. military of. praiser quo t e: ficer and noncommissioned«ffi-J$10,000, another] cer clubs will be investigated by! $150,000? a Senate subcommittee. 1 Outright fraud Sen. Abraham ' Ribicoff, D- is one explana- CUNNIFF Unn., «W to Appraisers, she main-l group will hold hearings in Sep-!0emn a a01116 in the Path a ,aino jifr , oneJ tember. He raised an eyebrow Proposed expressway. The own- *8.1"®’ S,“"P y because Tuesday when Secretary of De-ier, trying to capitalize on the ine worn s nature. , fense Melvin R. Laird disclosed situation, induces a private ap- Although the institute is only: the Army has been looking info praiser to give a fictitiously aow demanding explanations, it the problem since last October, high price. aas had a committee working! * less aggressively on the prob-1 auto makers to unveil its 1970 Schering .80 SCM Cp .OOP SCOA Ind .«0 Scott Paper t SbCLInd 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 - ”8; SearsR 1.20a - % Shell Oil 2.40 ■1% Sherwnr- * . Vi Clnnjktrr IdahoPw 1.61 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 37 36% 34% 36% 41% 13 27% 27% 27% .... —I— 8 31% 31% 31% | 32 13 12% 12% — % 12 48% 48 48 - 3* 50 15% 15% 15% — % 52 29% .29% 29% — 10 41% 41% 41% — % 97 30% 30’/a 30Va — % 6 29% *29% 29% 4- % 134 331% 328% 331% 4-1 69 28% 28% 28% — % 60 14 13% 13% 71 34% »% 34 136 38% 38% 38% 148 48% 47% 48 — % 68 333/4 32% 33% 4 ’ 35 20% 20% 20% - Int Pap 1.50 Ilf T8.T .95 Iowa BjMtf „ lowaPSv 1.32 Itek Corp JohnMan 1.20 JoneLau 1.35 1 23% 23% 233/4 4 Jostens .60 64 29% 28 29f newsmen that tbs One congressional source sug- which members tesUfied, inL new interstate highway. ThelHdr"at and “other new, smaller gested some uniformed opera- ,ourt cases’ to different prices pr0perty jS three miles from a j m0^®^ 1° eome from U.S. tors of military clubs could be for the same properties. town which, although small, m' getting kickbacks from high- FlLE REPORT |shows signs of spreading over ^"^ paid entertainers they hire fori In all such instances from,the countryside. versed sales trend that beran the^troops.___________________[now on, member appraisers! The state wishes to pay the I ^ modi”year | Chapin predicted “the trend > toward cars that are smaller | and less costly to own and oper-! ate will gather strength and accelerate in the decade ahead.” | Among accelerators which I Chapin said would increase I compact sales he listed: “a rising cost of living, population ! growth, lower age levels, urban thighway congestion, increase in l multiple car families, and the rapid shift to the suburbs.” —T— 6 24'k U'Jt i 22 554vk i IPRL .451 •oSp 1.10-----|--1----— Cities Bd. 64 27% 27 ^ ““ “'“Mi SR — 36% t- .. 25% 9. 14 13% 13% 13 27V “ Mm 113 471 CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CeleeseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 24 29% 29% 29% 64 27% 27 27 10 33 32% 32% - ; 17 36% 36%«gg^H 79 25% .25 9„ 14 133/4 13 27% 27 ..........j; 3-4 270-320 lbs 25.50>25*50; U- 347 lbs 24.75; sows steady to 25 higher^ ad vance on weights 500 lbs and up; fairly active; 1-3 300-400 lbs 24.00-25.00; 1-3 400- 500 lbs 23.25-24.25; 2-3 500*550 lbs 22f75-------------- 23.25; 2-3 550400 lbs 21.75-22.2; boars CPI I.................. '-18.0. : iCnes Ohio 4 Cattle 1,000; calves pone; ell classes1 ChiMil StP P moderately active, slaughter steers andiChIPneuT 2 heifers about steady; cows stoady tojChi Ri Pac weak; few bulls, steady; choice 950-1,225'Chris Ctt .60 lb slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 Chrysler 2 29.75-31.00; mixed good end choice 3*25- CJTFIn 1.80 30.00; good 27.25-29.25; tow standard anc*lr,f‘*“ 0 - % Choice 825-950 lb slaughter heifers yieldjClevEini 2.04 utility and commercial cow> 21.00-2 few Mgb dressing, utility JJ.75r23.0O; ______ ners and cutterf 19.00-21.50; utility and commercial bulla 25.00-27JO. Sheep 200; eprlng slaughter lamb* fully steady; couple lots choice end prime 100-110 Ibi 30.50; good end choice 00-100 26.00-28.50. 75 23H 22W 22M 50 22Vk 22% 45- --44%. 44%. 16 40 30% 38% 20 37% 37% 37% ColuGSs 1.60 45 26% 26% 26% — % 5 16% UVb 16% .. .. 34 43% 43 43% + % 54 47% 46% 46% — % 159 28% 20% 20% + % 32 39% 39 .10% — % 77 26% 26% 26% -I- Vk 152 »% 33 II LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 Luckys 1.40b Lukens Stl 1 LykYng .15g MeckeCo .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.41 g Megnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Meteor Inc -1 Mar Mid 1.60 JwSrtt-” "* K .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 ■I_______ ■ 12% 12% 12% v Copt Can 2.20. 157 65 6Vk 19% 19% 19% — s .. 33% 33% 33% + 29 21 20% 2N6 220 140% 144% .148% 4 5 25 25 25 - 10 249 240%. 248% -1 . R „ H 20% 20% Date 220 140% 144% .148% 42% Ceinerin i.A A fi « « CorGW 2.50a Cowles. .50 82 23 22Vj 22%— 10 56% 56% 56% 4 36 91% 91 91% — .- 243 37% 35 37% 42% 31 20% 20% 20% „ 57 21% 21% 21% MfnnMM 1.60 32 103% 102 102% -1% MlnnPLt 1.20 3 19% 19% 19% ...... MobilOll 2.» 127 M% 55% M% j- % Mohasco 1.10 76 31% 31% 31% 4 %. Merck MGM .sup Microdot .30g MontDUt 1.68 ..... CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol .1.519 Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del M 1.10 peltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 petEdlt 1.40 Set Steel .60 ptaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin -80 DOwChm 2.60 Dresslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50g puqLt 1.66 Dyne Am JO 12 11% 11% 11% - J 62 33% .32% 33 —IV 3 22% 22 S —.1 40 33% 32% 32% —.If 5 82% 02% M% 41% M 16% M% U% 4 ** 51 37% 36% 36% - 24 12% 13 12% — 11 18% 10% 10%'— —D— 37 16% 16% 16% ..... 44 46% 45% 45% —1% 11 26% 26% 26% 25 26V« 26 26% 23 39 38% 39_ 19 27% 27% 27% 134 30% ,30’ 30 4 19 ’10% 19 . 62 22% 22% 22% — % 5 12% 12% 12% + i 82 23% 23 23 — % 25 01% 00% 01 106 54% 50 “ Ebasco Ind 2 EGAS .10 EIPesoNG 1 EltreCp 1.20 Emer Elec/ 1 End John .12p Essextnt 1.20 Ethyl CP .72 EvansP job Tversharp .175“ S fcS ... Ftrewne 1.00 »-» FstChrt 1.601 / ..[Fllntkote 1 rif fte Pow 1.52 t?5iFi»pwu im r'f.PMc: Cp .05 'PhBPjow .10' vsm* 2.40 ForMcK .71 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1J70 Finance . 51.92 +0.35 . 54.61 40.41 . 41.11 40.21 1* 27% 27% 27% — % ■: 102 lS'j iS% iS%“-)% silSSTS —E— . ,, 93 16% 16% 16% ltt 74% '71% 74% . --39 37% 37% 37%— % | 2. »% 32 + % 51 16% 10% 18%-% 19 27% P% '27%4-VJ 0 31 31- 31 — % 11 34 . 33% - 33% — % 20 £% 25% S% — % 59 42% 42% 42% - % 8 15% 15%. 15% — % eisfUe. 147 61% 57% *1% 41% 45 12% 12% 12% - % 55 ' 18% -If ,-18. % 419 25 24 24% 4- % 10 34% 34 34% — Vk 4 M 31% 31% - % 80 SIM 51% 5]%- % 10) Tst 266 VVs 26Va 26Vk -8 48 48- 48 1irs 66V4 66 66Va 4 60 26% 26 26% 4 ' ,37 20^1 20 20% — 242 43 42H A2«f- 55 26Va 25%. ?5% -- 0-‘ 26V4 Wk 25%. I 35 Va 35 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 I 24 GE 1.36 ____WL 1.18 - ____ --- Katy Ind 27 157/a 15V4 KayserRo .60 8 29 28% w* — Kenncott 2.40 174 39V» 37Va 38 — “***'“ M 88% 86Va 86Va - 67Va 66% 66% - ____ Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KrasgesS .40 Kroger 1.30 8 29 174.39% Ml . 33 88% 86 Va t 18 67Va 66% t_ . 3 35% 35Vj 35Va 38 41 40 x49 48% 47% M. -59 34% 33% .33% — % Lear Slag .50 34 19% ToddShp 1.20 7 34% 34% 34% 4 TrnWAfr .50p ^96 25 24% 24% 4 Transmr .50b 160 28 27% 28 4 “ 5 8 7% 7%. _ 21 30% 30% LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 15 20% 20% 20% 4 Vs 20 35 48 3:' 167 42 35 9 65 24 48 33% 32% 33% 50 19 18% 19 4 8 25 243/4 24% 26 49% 48®/ H| J 9 243/4 24V 73 16% 16 —M— $ 15 15% 15% — % 11 32% 32% 32% — % 25 25% 25% 25% || ____________ 44% 45Vf. 31 45% 44% 45% 92 51% 50% 50%. ?iS^«i%'-.35Va. .35Va -36 19% 19% 19% US Indui USPipe i.ai US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Ubiohn 1.60 12 26% 26 Vendo Co .60 Net Blsc 2.20 Nat Fuel , 1.6* Nat Genl -20 NatGyps 1.05 Natlnd J6f 2 2Bk 57 27Vk 26V. 26V. —1 25 20 27Vk 27*k - Jk 32 120 119V4 1191k — Vk —N- 93 48H 47 Vi 48Vk + Vk * 25Vk S*k - * 1727 88V. 84V.' 88Vk + 121 1*14 17V. 171k 21 88 87Vk 87V. 19 2014 19Vk 197/« , . i*H 49V. I I qRock 2 j* *Mk 33 S 24V. 25 16 34)4 MVl 331 50 244k 214 241 » « 3,t 414 33'/k 32'4 3344 - J4 ^90 2514 S. «Vk - 'a* 52 20Vk 20V. 204k 5 2014 20 20 tt 2614 2614 2614 4 2344 23V. 23Vk Tenneco 1.28 Texaco Qi ao TexETrn TexGSul Texaslns TexPLd nag Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 TexGSul .60 273 22V 15 25 *24% 25 + .73 22% 21% 21% -36 121% 120% 121% + 6 18 17% 17% - 34 26% 25% 25% -49 15 14% 14% - 7 44% 43% 44 — 12 33 32% - 32% — New Topps Store At Miracle Mile Mutual Stock Quotations New Store Will Open Tomorrow Whitteke Woolwth l"20 261 344k Xerox Cp •*« 360 95'A Zale Corp 131 48V. 461k 48Vk + 4 57 55V. 54 MVk —1 44). 371. 37V. 374* - V 112 554k 55 V. 55V. - 4 18 37 34Vk 37 + V 79 2044 20 2044 .. - — 33'J p'/. — V 324k 34 V. . 9244 95'k +1V Avon Exec Gets Detroit Bank Post 25 21 2Mk » 34 »Vk 2014 MVk im im R ,T 195 154k 15 Bernard E. Stuart of 973 Hampstead Lane, Avon Township, has been appointed assistant trust officer of Detroit Bank & Trust. ... A member of the bank’s 354* Impersonal trust staff, Stuart was «3Vk - 4k j previously associated w i t h i another Detroit bank as a trust 2”£t'*l0ffiCer- ‘ n He received both his bac- 10.58™' Pioneer 12.8714.07 Plan Inv u.8i 12.91 Pro Fund 10.28 10.28 Provdnt 4.76 5.20 Puritan 9.92 10.72 Putnam Fundt: 4?.A lfrom the University of Detroit, Sit S ZtS/0®0*^! service in the U.S. Air Im 284j + 2! Force from 1951 to 1953. Svj He- is a member of the 'Ui American Institute of Banking, 2m - w the Catholic Lawyers Society, 264* - ik, the Detroit Life Insurance & Trust Council and the American and Michigan Bar Associations. Stuart amd his wife have four children. 13 T*4k 16V. 164k — 4k 14 «Vk » *”'■ jjk 43 414k , 491 59 Ml 26' 217 1% n 264k -Vk. J3 35 MW 3lJ T 4k 349 121% IWVk 12»Vk + 4k . J» 354k 344* ’3444 — Vk 34 91Vi 9*4k 984k-W 57 MW MVk 20'A — W 29 2*44 281k 28* + 4* 6 844 (44 (44 -t- Vk Neither Chapin nor Lune-burg would say what the Hornet will cost, but newsmen range of Ford’s new compact Maverick and the Rambler, Pontiac pr«« phete I which AMC is discarding for 11970 after having given it the,, nameplate of “American” prior to the 1969 model year, j The Maverick’s suggested retail dealer price is $1,995, and ’Rambler’s $1,998, but the latter includes a $20 dealer handling charge which Ford omits. An across - the - board higher price is anticipated on 1970 U.S. models. Built-in costs, including A new Topps discount wage increases due under Unit-department store, at Squarely Auto Workers’ controcts with Lake and Telegraph roads in the- U.S. auto makers will in-the Mirade Mile Shopping (crease 18.5 cents per hour be. Center, will open tomorrow. ; *°[f ,nexl Dec; S , ... The new 90,000-square-foot Prices on steels most widely store houses over 100 dCpart- Used by auto makers wily re-ments, including fashions, home cently were increased from $6 | furnishings, toys, tools and hard- 1° P Per l®0, Iware, said Harvey Cohen, its , ... ] general manager. ^ Imports, led by the miniear ^ * * 1 Volkswagen, now command ap- ,. , . ____ . proximately 11 per cent of .the A parking lot with space for £ s newycar ^arket_ or one -abwt-MOO -cars is available Qn^nnr^vety4illrtrsal'er*,-~ *— | the site, he added. Volkswagen, Japan’s Toyota, ^ToppsHs-wrt of; fa*arat*^^r^$man» itttpdrto gfen-Department Stores, Inc., an m-|eral, beaj. g lower ice than terstate chain of discount any Jcwrmt w s mode!s bl(t [department stores. ] American Motors and Ford both * * * have been reported to be plan- Grand. opening ceremonies, niiig new minicar entries. Gen-including a ribbon cutting, are;erai Motors has one upcoming set* for 10 a.m. tomorrow. for mid-1970. News in Brief Stocks of Local Interest res after decimal points are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS otations from the NASD are repre-itlve interdealer prices. Interdealer I About $460 worth of tires,'markets6 ch»engkM'*l | wheels and mirrors were stolen ImarkLwn or0,coronm j from trucks and cars at Fian- ]AMT Corp jnery Motors Inc., 5806 Dixie, l^f^^^jtnmM A j Waterford Township, it was! citizens utilities b reported to township police Diamond Crystal j yesterday. |M^ewkerRubber C. ISafran Printing I A spokesman for the^Jolt( Chnnlc9l Normandy Transit Co,, 341 S.: --------- j Paddock, told city police Stoc kaverages [yesterday that someone stole a. Compiled By The Associated Press gas generator and a skill saw valued at. $125 sometime in the i Noon0 w«i' . last two weeks. I week ego Mdhth ago Mom’s Rummage, Thilrs. 9 to] j^Jrh',g9fl° 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. 40.4 41.4 21.6 22.3 * 14.0 15.0 7.0 7.3 25.4 26.4 Ind. Rails Util. Sties —3.9 —7.3 +.1 —j.® 423.8 150.1 136.5 286.0 427.7 151.4 136.4 288.0 435.6 153.4 140.4 293.8 448.6 156.0 13.6'301.2 470.8, 193.7 148.2 330.3 513.5 217.7 1 59.T 360.9 422.3 148.0 136.4 284J. 531.1 217.,4 160.4 / 368.8 435.6 165.6 125,1/299.1 / Mom’s Rummage, Thors., 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin | Rds.- ■ ff -Adv. Treasury Position Pgn. L. Yd Noon CV?eU* 60.9 83,6 78.1 91.5 76.9 Prev. day 60:9 83.0 78.Q 91.5 76.9 Week ago 61.0 825 781 91 3 76.6 60.8 81.5 77.3 .66.3 91.0 81.4 Jp63.8 85.8 78.3 . .« 11 J612.42 Fid; Fund“16.38 17.65 Fldl Trnd 24.42 26.69 ' P6^f 6.80 NEA Mut 10.24 10.45 Nat WSe* 10.47 11.32 Nat Ind 10.9810.98 WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash pos. tion of' the Treasury Auo. 8, 1969 com-i pare#* to Aug. 8. 1968 (In dollars): ! , » - Balance dow jones AVERAGES 5,111,332,724.75 > 64)50,900,682.23: STOCKS Deposits fiscal year Juf* | |a S debt not sutniO P 805.37—7.5? 195^5—1.48 113.34—037 27352—2JG 72.16+0.09 ; 59.11+0.11 . 70.98-0.02 78.66+0. Vf y 79.92+0.10 E—9 , / m ' (/ i t / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 2 E. Germans, Families Flee HELMSTEDT, Germany (AP) — An East German naval officer and his brother breached Communist border barriers today and led the seven other members of their families to West Germany. The brothers used a commandeered coal mine locomotive to reach the herder south of here, h By Columnist Anderson Ted's Swim Story Said Untrue WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy did not make the Impulsive 150-yard swim between' two Islands off the Massachusetts coast the night his car plunged into the Then they crossed through an!water, killing Mary Jo Ko-unmtned section of the Commu- pechne, columnist Jack Andfer-nist death strip on foot under!son said today, the cover of morning darkness. Anderson said he learned that Kennedy made the trip from Chappaquiddick Island to Martha's Vineyard in a boat along with two friends. A spokesman for gennedy Court for tht County of Oakland, Juvenile In tno'manor at «ho petition concerning Dorothy Ann Orlffln, minor. TO: Quean Cither Orlffln, mother of told minor child. . Petition having boon filed In thli Court, •llaalng that tab) child comet provlaloni of ChaatOr 71JA of •Hod Lews of 1*40 ai amende hie present whereaboutt of tl Of told minor child ll unknown child It dependent upon the public support and that told c‘" of Michigan, ... — m L_- the hearing on told petition drill be held at the Court House. Oakland County Service Cantor, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the Slot day of Augur* . _ ---- -i |p the — It being Impractical to make per aervtce hereof, thli summons and f shall ba served by publication of a copy one week previous to laid hearing In Tna Pontiac Pratt, a newspaper printed circulated In laid County. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Saal) a true copy Judge of Probata HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile Division August IS, 1M* Account Number R11-41431-11 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice ll hereby given by the undersigned that on Friday, August IS, IN* at lb •‘clock A.M., at J05 Main, Rochester, storage. T > right Id bl roust I, 1**1 r More nornwiy to f-ysT thli project In ttie completion of p. fr-— from 1-275 and !•** to I-7S Little Progress in Waterford Teacher Talks The Michigan, Department of Stl Highways It calling a public haarlng 7:30 p.m. on August, si, ltd* at t Brook School, loot Hill1 Road, (comar M4t>, Milford, Michigan. The purpose of (nit haarlng It to grevlde tno opportunity for a public ----- -■ the alternate traffic «- construction for tha pi gi M-275 from M-w hit prelect will result HMPMMMK. vicinity r uovisourg Road. A description -taps, and other . eluding comments ral, state and locu, hw«, ......... , a wail at local groups and officials, - ‘or public Inspection and copy-material is located at me l Township HalirntS Highland bob, wmte Lake, Michigan and at ,S. Post offlea, Davlsburg, Mlchli This moating It held In accordance Ith section Tide of tha Federal Aid Ighway Act of 1*M, Section in of Itie 23, U.S. Code, Information con----■— —*—.,— —'-‘mce pro- i. hearing, m irons Inter" t soclaL em..» proposed alternatives. "*nsz" monts and exhibits In ...» ... ■ ... addition to, oral statamanta made at the public hearing may bo submitted to O. Robert Adams, Public Hearings Officer. Michigan Department of State Highways, State Highways Bulldbtp, Post Office Drawer k, Lansing, Michigan, any time up to r“— Of tha public h 'wJRito * W and I. 13, 1*4* Contract negotiations resumed yesterday between Waterford Township teachers and the school boat'd. Little Progress was reported. * * * At the same time unrelated talks scheduled between township board and 45 of its employes were postponed. WWW Warren Williams, executive director of the W a t e r f o r d Education Association, reports igress” on wages noneconomic issues. The teachers’ association has formed a “crisis committee” to aid teachers and inform the public if teachers do strike. MEETING IS SET Teacher negotiations are again scheduled for tomorrow and a mass meeting of teachers for. Monday to decide if they will -go back to school next month without a contract, w . W W ' Meantime in the other labor dispute, negotiations between 45 employes and the township were postponed yesterday. A new meeting was set for next Wednesday to which the township board has been Invited. w w w State Mediator Leonard Bennett wants to meet with the board because its members rejected a union-ratified contract. Five of seven trustees objected to a provision allowing building inspectors to drive township cars home. •aid the Massachusetts Democrat would have no comment on the column. WWW In his nationally televised remarks after the accident, Kennedy said he tried to rescue Miss Kopechne along with help from his cousin Joe Gargan and a friend, Paul Markham. He said the three went to the ferry for Edgartown on Martha’s Vineyard but It was closed for the night. ’JUMPED INTO WATER1 “I suddenly Jumped into the water and impulsively swam across, nearly drowning once In the effort, returned to my hotel around 2 a.m. and collapsed in my room,” Kennedy said. WWW But Anderson, who writes jointly with Drew Pearson, said 'Gargan and Markham rustled up a boat and took Kennedy to adjoining Martha’s Vineyard. The senator did not suddenly jump into the wafer and impulsively swim the treacherous 150-yard channel as he later claimed:” w w -* Anderson said Kennedy had asked Gargan to take the blame for the accident — to tell police that he, not Kennedy, was driving the car. The late-night trip across to the other island, Anderson said, was designed to get Kennedy off Chappaquiddick Island before the accident was reorted. After Kennedy returned to his hotel and changed into dry clothes, Anderson said, he spoke to the hotel room clerk to] establish an alibi. ‘SHAKEN BY REPORT’ “The next morning,’ Anderson said, “Gargan and have denied that Kennedy aver asked his cousin to taka the blame for the accident. it it it After the ferry docked, Anderson said, Kennedy telephoned his lawyer, Burke Marshall, then returned to Edgartown and gave a statement to the police. Autopsy Bid May Not Be Acceptable NEW BEDFORD, Mass (IIPD - Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dtnis may run into insurmountable obstacles in his efforts to arrange an autopsy on Mary Jo Kopechne, the secretary killed in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s auto accident. 3 in Family Are Hunted by Coqst Guard COPPER HARBOR (AP) The Coast Guard today scoured a broad expanse of Lake Superior tor three members of a Lansing family missing since Saturday in an 18-foot boat. Missing were John Carver, 30; his wife, Elisa, 27; and their 5-year-old son, Christopher. State Police said the Carvers were supposed to have ended a vacation trip Saturday and returned to Lansing. The family had taken the trip to Isle Royale, located about 50 miles northwest of Copper Harbor in Lake Superior. The family’s fiber-glass boat, which had a canopy and bore the name “Lady Elisa,” was reported seen July 30 at Rock Harbor on the island. The Carvers had left for the island from Copper Harbor. Authorities said the Carvers’ automobile was found parked in Copper Harbor and that the car appeared to have been there least one week and longer. Dinis yesterday mailed petition requesting an autopsy to the courts in Luzerne County, Pa., where Miss Kopechne is! buried, but authorities there! said that would not suffice. College Board Meetings Should Be Public-Kelley LANSING(AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today said he thought that governing tpards of state supported colleges and universities should adopt an open-door policy tor formal meetings. Private or executive sessions are “rarely added. Kelley “And the spirit of our Constitution, the tradition of our democracy and the need for public access to the workings of public institutions and agencies compel the conclusion they (closed door sessions) should be actively discouraged,” he said. Kelley Issued the opinion at the request of Rep. Philip O. Pittenger, R-Lansing. MEETING IN SECRET Some criticism has been leveled at the Michigan State University Board of Trustees for meeting in secret to formulate policies and then granting approval at formal meetings with little or no debate. “It’s a court order we’ looHng for, not-a petition” said Luzerne County Dist. Atty. Blythe Evans Jr. Sharp Drop Reported jin Enemy Assaults Sources said Kelley’s opinion could not force the boards to discontinue private meetings. Rather, sources said, it simply could be viewed as the voice of a high official calling for open meetings. 'Cheap Thrill' Ends in Death for Youth, 20 Dinis asked Pennsylvania tq honor Massachusetts law which “grants to the district attorney the power to request autopsy.” PART OF INQUEST He said he wanted the autospy as part of the inquest SAIGON (AP) - Vietcong and North Vietnamese attacks dropped off more than 90 per cent today after the heaviest fighting in three months left Markham returned to Edgar- scheduled to begin Sept. 3 into town to pick Kennedy up. They assumed that they were still the only three persons knew about the accident and they wanted another look at the scene in the daylight.” ★ ★ ★ “As they were crossing the channel, however, someone mentioned that a car had been found bottom up in Poucha Pond. Kennedy was shaken and walked off alone to get a hold of his emotions. Standing behind a car, he decided what he must It was his moment of truth,” Anderson said. Both Kennedy and Gargan Miss Kopechne’s death. + ’ + * The petition did not mention Kennedy, who was driving when his car plunged off a narrow bridge into a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island July 18, resulting in the drowning of Miss Kopechne. GM Named in Suit Over Wheel Defect LOS ANGELES (UPI) -General MotortrCorp. was sued for $307.5 million damages yesterday for alleged defects in the wheels of some of its three-quarter-ton trucks. The suit was filed by G. W. Anthony, Los Angeles and Herbert T. Lockerbie, Sacramento, Calif., both owners of 1965 Chevrolet trucks. The^ girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N.J., have _ , . , hired a lawyer to block an The suit askqd a court order autopsy and they said they requiring General Motors would fight the request through reP*ace suc^ Wheels free of the courts. charge and to be held responsi- . ‘_________- ---------------ble for any injuries, -deaths or damage caused by the wheels. more than 1,500 of the enemy and more than 200 allied soldiers dead. Despite what American officers termed the “first high point of the Communist command’s fall campaign,” the withdrawal of 25,000 U.S. troops announced by President Nixon continued. Hie U. S. Command nounced that 3,600 more men were leaving this week, including the remaining 2,000 men of the 9th Marine Regiment, squadron of 14 Marine helicopters and the last antiaircraft missile battery in South Vietnam. This will bring the total withdrawn to 17,200, leaving 7,800 to be pulled out by the aid of the month. 24 ATTACKS U.S. headquarters reported 24 enemy rocket and mortar attacks last night on allied bases and towns. Nine caused damage or casualties, including three Americans killed and 25 LT-HE YOUNGER.VERSION OF THE BOLD AND BRAWNY NORFOLK BUSH JACKET, in ready-for-onything corduroy— a handsome rayon-lined version that's many pocketed and trimly belted. In bronze; sizes 8-12 at $20, 14-20 at $25, 36-42 at 27.95 . Boys & Students Shop IB iinhni 1 4! v MSI <* uuiuzA- C^\/UCm l bW', Our Pontiac Store Is open Tuesday & Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday 6 Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph & Elisabeth Lake Roads Apollo Surveyor 12 to Hunt 3 Pieces PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Four young people paid $1.79 for a “cheap thrill” that “made the last star in the universe go out.” It never turned mi again for tie youth. The survivors told authorities yesterday how Raymond Steinhareer, 20, of nearby Carnegie died. Steinharter, two other boys and a girl purchased preparation of burn lotion and ' repellant Sunday night from a drugstore.' They took it to the deserted platform of the Carnegie railroad station and passed it around, each person taking his turn inhaling it. ♦ * ★ Three of them fell unconscious. Steinharter, who had described the stuff as a “good cheap thrill,” never regained DENEEN, HELEN IVA BELLE; August 12, 1969 ; 3065 Hill Road; age 65; beloved wife of Frank Deneen. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 15, at 1:30 p.m., at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Gamer officiating. Interment in Oakland Hill Memorial Garden Cemetery. Mrs. 6e-neen will lie in state at (he funeral home. ! An autopsy showed Steinharter suffocated from the fumes. Juarez Tourist Chief Warns of Fleecings DINGMAN, BURTON EV; August 12, 1969; 472 West Walled Lake Drive, Waited Lake; age 68; beloved husband of Helen Dingman; dear father of Mrs, Clarence (Retha) Lindsay, Mrs. Em-merson (Patricia) Un-denmuth, Mrs. Helen EastJn, George and Richard Dingman; dear brother of Mrs. Walford (Bessie) Brown, Gerald and Ronald Dingman; also survived by 19 grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 15, atl p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Oakland H111 s Memorial Garden Cemetety, Novi. Mr. Dingman will lie in state after 7 tonight in . the funeral home. JUAREZ, Mexico (UPI) - A warning that visitors to this border city should expect to be cheated has been issued by a very knowledgable source director of foe Juarez tourist office. “The tourist industry is in a disastrous state’’ because of the “absurd voracity” of Juarez’ 450,000 residents and the “unbelievable indifference” of its officials, said Efron Teran, manager of the Chamber of Tourism. “The best business in Juarez wounded. | is cheating tourists,” said Teran The U.S. Command said there, in a statement Monday LOS ANGEEES (AP) ~ The commander . of the Apollo 12 moon mission says the crew will try to retrieve pieces of the Surveyor 3 robot spacecraft which landed on the moon in May 1967. the country and made 14 ground + + + attacks. were no new ground attacks during the night on American troops, but South Vietnamese spokesmen reported three small infantry assaults, two in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon and the third in the central highlands. In their wave of assaults Tuesday, North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops shelled 128 towns or military posts across describing the tourist industry here .as virtually a ‘shakedown” with almost everyone in town sharing in the proceeds. Juarez, Mexico’s fourth largest city, lies across file Rio Grande from El Paso, Tex, The commander, Charles Conrad Jr., told newsmen at International Airport Tuesday that he and astronaut Alan L. Bean Will attempt to bring back the pieces to give scientists has been on the moon’s surface fir more than two years; Surveyor 3 was the first probe to dig into the moon’s crust. A U.S. communique said American forces alone killed 764 North Vietnamese and Viet-Cong troops in large-scale ground fitting, while 69 Americans were killed and 415 wounded. But-other sources put the number of enemy dead at mote Rabbi Tells Israel's Aims Israel wants to negotiate peace with the Arabs for everything except Jerusalem and thp Golan Heights of Syria, Southfield rabbi said last -night-.. H_____„„, Rabbi Irwin Groner of ■finm l,500, fiwrnumberof Amer* Congregation Shaarey Zedek, leans killed at more than* 100 and the Saigon government’s loss at 107 killed. WATCHING THE WATCHDOG—^ high-living dog named Stella likes the view from file apartment patio of her home in Burnaby, B.C., while another apartment dweller watches the watchdog. Stella, owned by Mrs. Brita Lonnquist, stuck her head outside the patio rail for a better view. who visited Israel in February, said Israel is determined not to surrender, particularly Golan hill. 'Israel has paid for the hill with bipod since the first war with the Arabs In 1948,” rabbi noted before some 200 people at a meeting of Oakland County Young Republicans in Royal Oak. Death Notices ANDERSON, GERTRUDE W August 13,1969; 233 West Ann Arbor; age 71; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy White; dear sister of Mrs. Arthur Graeger; also survived by three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. - Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ARMISTEAD, WILLIAM J.; August 12, 1909; 92 Thorpe; age 54; beloved husband of Berdaline M. Armistead; dean father of Mrs. Ronald Moorhead, Mrs. David Navarre, Mrs. William Hegwqod and Lawrence W. Armistead; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the9 Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Armistead will lie in state at fiie funeral home after tonight. (Suggested visiting houft 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ) CARPENTER, FANNIE E. August 12, 1969; 4887 Crest- Death Notices? brook, Waterford Townshjp; age 79; dear mother of Clfra and Margaret Carpenter; dear sister of Mrs. Emma-Brink and Miss Mae Ely; also dir-vived by five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 15, at 3 p$n. at the Richardson-Bird Fuijer-al Home, Walled Lake. Interment in South Lyon Cemetdty. Mrs. Carpenter will lie ’in state at the funeral home. ; HELIKER, NORMAN LESTER; August 11, 1969; 29515 12 Mile Road, Farmington Township; age 65; beloved husband of Beatrice Heliker; beloved son of Donald Heliker; dear father of Mrs. Pete (Mae) Goudeseune and William Heliker; dear brother of La Verne Heliker; also survived by eight grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Fundral service will be held Friday, August 15, at 11 a.m. at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, 23720 Farmington Road, Farmington with Rev. Ralph C. Rideout officiating. Interment i n Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Heliker trill lie in state at the funeral hoihe after 3 p.m- today. KIRKLIN, BABY BOY; August 12, 1969; 5685 Hummer Lake Road, Ortonville; beloved infant son of Roy and Urtda/ Rose Kirklin; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Nellie Kirklin, Einar and Geraldine Lunberg; dear brother of,Roy Donald and David D. Kirklin. Private family funeral service will be held Friday, August 15, at 1 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. NONNINGER, ELSIE; August 12, 1969; 5798 Cadillac, Detroit; age 72; beloved wife of Anton Nonninger; dear mother of Mrs. Herman Sowerby; dear sister of Otto Boldt; dear grandmother of MrCGale McABfiallyand Mr. “ ‘ “ ' jlso^JSUfc^. vived by one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, August $, at 2 p.m. at the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot, Detroit. Mm. Nonninger will lie- in state at the funeral home. SOURIALL, JOHN J.; August 12, 1969; 148 South Edith Street; .age 77; beloved Inis-band of Mary Souriall; dear father of Leo J., George G., John J. and William Souriall; algo survivived by one brother, one sister, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8:30 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. FTineral service will be held Saturday, August 16, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Mr,-Souriall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 aqd 7 to 9.) STEVENS, DEBRA C.;- August 12, 1969, 36884 14 Mile Road, West Bloomfield; age 10; beloved daughter of JFred end Margie Stevens; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mays and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens; dear sister of Katherine, Marion, Connie, Kin Renee and Richard Stevens- F u n e r a 1 service will be held" Friday, August 15, at 11 a.m., at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills CImetery. Debra will lie in state at tha funeral home. For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 E—3 ** Dial 334*4981 (Mm.MmM.S-S) (Sat. f to 2,30) or 332-8181 (Mon. Mrn, Frl.) • From 8 A M. TO 5 P.M. (Sat. I to S) Pontiac Press' 1 Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED SV 3 P.M. WIU SE RUSllSHED THE FOllOWINO DAY. All orror, should bo ronorti Immodlotoly, or no lotor than II day following publication. If ne no to got your "KILL NUM- Closing timo for odvortiiomontt ntaining typo liui torgor than gulor ogoto typo it 12 o'clock noon • day/ previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES 2.82 5.70 0.12 10.26 16.42 in additional charge of 60 co Help Wantsd Mfk . $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 1 man, 21-43 to work 3 hour tvenlng, 674-0520, 3-7 p.m. »| AUTO MECHANIC. Experienced perlence preferred. Hahn Chrysler-Plymoutb-Rambler-Jeep, 625-2435. Ask for Sob Norton. m_________ ____ music Inetrumenti Depts. Higher eemlngs for the crootlvo gogettor. many company bonoflfi. Contact: Mr. Brenlar of Grlnnell'e, Pontiac Mall. Hslp Wantsd Mds I EXPERIENCED Maintenance l^en, AFTERNOON SHIFT I Several sober reliable men to fill out our staff. Steady positions. Excellent pay and APPLIANCE DEALER needs b...... young man to handle radio dapartmant solos. Also to assist store: manager In his duties. All benefits. Full time. Good hours. EL 6-6262. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN t for numerical control progru., no oxporlohco necessary, musi c o high school graduate wit mecHanlcol drafting, math tlu trigonometry desired. Apply « ArTco Inc. 3020 Indlanwood Rd Loke Orion._______________________ AUTO BUMPERS AND pointers now dealership, excellent working conditions, newest equipment. See Joe V. at vayllff-Macbanold oids-GMC, UtUUienDyko.Utlco. APPLIANCE BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: C-8, C-15, C-18, C-19, C-23, 027, C-30, C-37, C-38, C140, C-42, C-53, C-55. > Card of Thanks S WOULD LIKE to ft milv tor nigntfulni ASSISTANT OFFICE AND COLLECTION MANAGER, Royal Oak Aroa. Newly created position offers .sr1 LOSE WEIGHT safely wl... __ Diet Tablets. Only 9B 'cents. —*S Bros. Drugs. OPEN AIR ART show, Sat. and * ‘ "■ d 17, it o.m. to • larking lot In front of This ' AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NEW FACILITIES BENEFITS ASK FOR EMILE VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MILFORD _____________ 684*1025 BOY TO WORK IN Cigar eour..-.. Permanent position after school. Experienced/ bet. 16 and IS. Ref. Apply Thrifty Drug, 140 S. Sagln-aw. Sea Mr. Dunsxy.~ DRAYTON PLAINS SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" FE 8-7288 Huntoon n Oakland Avo. VoorheeDSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 45 Years Cemstery Lots SELL ALL 6 o all: Mr. Lohmeysr, 334-0541 _______Dial Finance Company BUMP MAN WANTED — sma shop, must bo steady, 330-3S14, a for Orville, 3123 Lapeer Rd. Garden of Brotherhood. : 2 at a time. In COSMIC AID NEEDED In contacting lata beloved father, write P. 0. Box >3, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED REAL estate li.— certified In ganeral property management. Available dab medium sized apartmaht bull-..., as resident manager. Will also hondla other commercial and reel-dent ■ properties. Reply Pontiac HELPING FOLKS With Real Estate problems for . generations — We con. help you I Mortgage, loons, sales, now — struct ion — trades end mortgages. We simply get th< -EM &-6703 6n AND.APTER This date, August 13, 1969, I wilt not bo responsible for any debt* contracted by o other then myself. Robert Menzer Jr., 21N. Francis, Pontli Michigan Hi out of money faofpro you run out of Mils? Hava you found out you can't borrow yourself out of debt? THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC." HELP VQU WITH THESE PROBLEMS licensed & Bonded WIG CLEARANCE SUMMER STOCK Up to sg per cent oft. Woe_, through Saturday. Wig I and - Suburban, 4392 Dixie Highway, Milo Ibbbi^^m lost and Found LOST: GOLF CLUBS. Forest Lake CC, blue nylon bog, Kenneth Sr‘"-ciubs,- with owner's nan subetandal Toward, no quoit oskod. 731-7730 or. Ml MSlIdve . _____i" Kitty, Boots, etc,, 6734087. LOST: BIG, BLACK tomato hounc i —*— -■ end Um— LOST: Long red-holred Toy Man-chsster. Reward. Drayton Plains vicinity- 334-2WS or 4734892./ PART T|ME Want Ads For Action DEALER needs bright 10BR^^.™in to handle radio department solos. Also to assist store manager in his dutlos. All benefits. Pull time. Good hours. Accountant years porete accounting with 4 year accounting degree or equivalent, dynamic growth company 'with advancement opportunities, full Personnel Department S. S. KRESGE CO. 2727 SECOND AVE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48232. TRAINING COORDINATOR, Coll, writs or apply In person to: North American Rockwell Corporation Automotive Divisions Technical Center Research 8> Development 145 W. Maple R plained during personal Interview. Coll Mr. obeli, 9:30 to 2:30, 335, TRUCK DRIVER LOCAL, must tx experienced In lumHuro, Blue Cross. 5 (toy week, good pay House ot Bedrooms. 334-4593. TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED WITH GOOD DRIVING RECORD. MUST KNOW DETROIT AND SUOURBS.i STEADY JOB WITH UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY MR. KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER CO.. 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS.-_______,__| TAKING APPLICATIONS for service men. Local vending company, no experience necessary, will train, excellent pay and benefits. An equal opportunity employer. -7668 between 6 and 4 p.m. TV SERVICEMAN. Experienced. _ days a week, benefits. Condon's Radio and TV. 730 W. Huron St. 334-9736. Assistant Manager Strong experienced ir necessary. Salary j with ability. Lib benefits. Opportur Help Wonted Female 71 Help Wanted Female CASHIER-WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS Mature dependable person for restaurant-dining room. Full or part time. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits, Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron _ 2490 Pixie Hwy. CLEANING LADIES," ALSO housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowance. 642-7900._ DRUG and"COSMETIC cleric, must be experienced. To work In Drayton Plains area, Ref. Apply Thrlfry Drug, 140 N. Saginaw. See DOYoG~ENJO Y~C HIL Ore N: "NOW Guaranteed 5W hours i ... custom shop. Good pay anc fringe benefits. Wlelands Interiors Birminghom, Ml 7.7354, 5ENTIST RECEPTIONIST, f >■ i time, cell Tues. end Wed., Aui -id 13, between 9-4 p.— d LADY P^R MOTEL, tuft flm# _P_arJ^t|me, cleaning, FE S-5096. MATURE PERSON FOR child Cl light housekeeping, 5 day Relerencas: excellent s e l e r liclnity. Oakland -University, i MATURE RELIABLE ~ i lER'S HELPER, live kends oil, home and ry. 624-7000. MATURE LADY" TO cere 'ed., Aug. v 482-4980. EXPERIENCED, mature ealos lw needed. See Mrs. Cerola at Simms, 90 N. Saginaw.__ oftlco In downtown Pontiac. 340-0800, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wl 4882 Hatchery Rd., OR 3-9353. EXPERIENCED drapery salesperson, good salary, epplr Irving Kay Draperies. 237 N Woodward Ave., B'ham, Michigan MECHANICS BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC Full time and part time, nights. Top pay, medical Insurance. Apply In person after 4 p.m. Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd. WANT TO MAKE A MILLION WHO DOESN'T offer you the opportunity to e above average earnings com-surate with ability and desire, rested? Cell Mr. George, 474- Needed Immediately! Men to fill our silos staff to sell the all new Pontlacs, Tempests and "GOODWILL" used carsl FrinOe benefits. Demo furnished. Right men can earn from StO.OOO to $17,000 per year. Must have 2 years experience or 2 veers of college. See Ken Johnson at Russ JOHNSON. Pontiac, Lake Orion NEEDED AT ONCE Collision Men with experience to fill our staff we have ' moved Into our blggei and better facilities, with ej dealer fringe benefits. See Mr. Bol Hezelton, at— .. Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. OFFICE BOY 0, no experience necessary, er week. 332-3439, before 3 OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY N. Woodward area. Immedlati openings for full time office boys. Pine' opportunities for advancement. A good driving record required. Ml 4-1000 Personnel. An equal opportunity employer. PLANT ATTENDANT 1 To operate end maintain hl| pressure txillers and work general maintenance. Must he Detroit bolter operator llcens Salary depends on qualflicetlo.. ---------,---- fringe Pontiac General Hospital, Ser University. Night shift bet. S i Sofro Fabrics, 245 N. Telegraph, full and' part time, depend NEW OR USED CAR Must be' 18 years or older, and have gjjljjf-- license, experience prefer OAKLAND ChryJler-Plymouth, 724 Oakland , FE 5-9434 vacation end generous REAL ESTATE OFFICE MGR. A liveware con make 325,001 Drayton Plelns or pi SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, and/or mechanics; 8500 par mo. and up. Paid vacation, ne holidays, Sundays or evenings, Northwest Araa, 626-2080 er 424-3887. SALES M PULL,AND PART TIME Immediate openings for furnishings, shoes and boy* Excellent benefits and wi conditions. X' SURVEYOR PARTY CHIEF" tor field work for the City of Birmingham Engineering Department. May do some or glneerlng drafting. Two years c college In Civil Engineering a good field experience In cor. structlon. Salary range $8,500-wJ§. An SjUfjy ' • plover. Apply 1 . pertinent. 181 ...... SWranWiam. Michigan. Street, SERVICE STATION Attendant, perienced. Full or pert time/ W ed Lake anh. r " .-1064 1 i. Call after 6. 424* P____... experience, OMwd have mechanical aptitude, end wl" mediately begin train in. — managers, salary and bbnus call Mr. Beardsley, Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham, B47- SHIPPING AND RECEIVING helper' '. FE 3- BEELINE STYLIST earns profit plu wardrobe — 335-9071. BIRMINGHAM PUBLISHING Company .wishes person for general office work, light typing, filing, help UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED Wide variety factory and warahous work available DAILY PAY 4 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Report Ready tor work EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. PERNDALE 2320 Hilton R_. Radford 24417 Grand River BAR WAITRESS, MATURE, steady, iber, married preferred, 334-14S1, . to 3 p.m Birmingham personnel office, BABY . SITTER TO live In, working mother, fSp 11 dr _school age, FE 5-3329. BABY SITTER, t child, age 1~, 335-9704.______ BABY SITTER live In Mftun roman. Call between 9 and 3 p.m WANTED: AUTO PARTS clerl must be experienced In selling ne end re-bulit parts for ell car.. Apply Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Av«. Ph. 330-4054, welders, also Pre: enagement. Grant's tremendous lions of responsibility and h Rd. about our benefits. An equal opportunity em- Wonted Immediately Full Time Auto Salesmen for GM dealership, demo furnished, good hours, lire insurance included, must have 2 years college or 2 years ales experience, earn up to 515,000 ‘contact KEN JOHNSON 693-6266 ________ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, furnished, retire- ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. —GM£— L Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 equal opportunity employer ECHANIC, Ex- Big Restaurant. 2490 Olxla Hwy. WOOL PRESSER FOR full til position In dry cleaners. Ekp. on MA 4-7207. 4570 Telegraph Maple. '1-2-3 GO!!! Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY-CO. Climb aboard, housewives, sell toys Party plan — July-Dee. FREE — Dame supplies.and FREE — Hostess gifts and demos, No Cosh or Experience Needed Excellent Commission and Bonus Alberis attractive salary end Wi^P-Jpl Mrs. Lane. ALBERTS, MIRACLE MILE' . 2307 S. Telegraph Rd- Perttlec ALL SHIFTS, I SHeETMWYAL ..ftralrALLERS long term employment, residential experience, premium wages, Mr. eiefcoia-iMo. " " 1 1 SALESMAN NEEI SS5 1 332-3639 before 3 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sell toys, gifts, now tor "SANDRA PARTIES" —OVer 70 per cent American mode toys , —20 per cent Commission plus —No experience necessary —No cash investment —Supplies furnished -^Delnrery by-United Parcel. n-Bags Included with orders. 4-Hostessl up to IS per cent plus ■d---.ttz i Get f ALBERTS MIRACLE ' MILE 2207 8. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac insurance , forms roquired. Call before 6 p.m. 852-3271._ FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER Call for appt. between 8:30 and 3 p.r~ 651-4422. FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Punch Press Operators Drill Press* * Milling Machine DAILY PAY. Report Ready tor Work, 7[Help Wonted Female 14J4. In Pontiac are: Sales Personnel 6172 al 5:30 p.m (IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR *. FULL TIME PERMANENT POSI-ir! ' TION IN FOLLOWING AREAS: ,1 Women's Apparel Children's I- Home Decorative Men's I: EXPERIENCE PREPERRED. c LIBERAL BENEFITS AND GOOD , WORKING CONDITIONS. | Jacobson's V. MAPLE*44 *,0°BIRMINGHAM • SMILING WOMEN dfer 60. $65 per week possible, 2 jrs per day, 5 days per week, ... ---- ----- .. .. — ... „ji 338-0374 bet. 9:30 a.m. and Pontiac lust west of Clarkston. 1:30 p.m. Start Sept. Must be non-smoker, tvdictc----------crrViAe Write to Pontiac Press Box C-8. TYPISTS STENOS MATURE HOUSetCEEPER wanted BOOKKEEPER le temporary assignments ____ .lights. Apply in person, Mon- Frl. 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 30Q Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lk, Rd.___ MIDDLEAGED WOMEN, fo live Ir Rochester area. Top n field, we pay > life insurance, paid mileage, , .mm----------- - | ...vtoyee discount and a fine _____________________________________ retirement plan. You'll need a car MATURE WOMAN, 18 or over, full for personal customer contact, plus time, days. Excellent opportunity past experience in the custom for that extra pay check for drapery field. Apply at W. T. mothers whose children are ini Grant Store, Union Lk. Plaza, 7100 MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experienca helpful but n< BIG BOY RESTAURANT No phone cells, j MATURE WOMAN FOR" ger Parties, Inc., Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1J 203 >673-3455. _ , UNION-LAKE AREA. Girl for child i care, while mother works, 8:30 a tri|l2;30 p.fw. 363-0033. WAITRESS WANTED, part time for night shift at lounge. 87?-00U. WAITRESSES, day “or”*'night 'shift! ----------- ^all 625-3970, ask for qooq^wages. Call WAITRES^HUM* tl keeping j machine. Ex- AR - RESTAURANT WAITRESSES, n^ght or day. 81.75 per hr. FE 5* (parlance. Call 332-9251 »(_ MOTEL MAID, OVER 21, depi able and honest, 338-4061. [NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I AT«I firm nnui hiring girls to fl. lephone sale; Temporary Service, Inc. FERN DALE 2320 Hilton Rd- REDFORD 24417 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Me' CENTER LINE 8541 E. 10 Ml An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an Employment Agency area, exper bookkeeping, .....„ MS taphone experience desirable but not necessary, salary range 8188 to $130 per week. Cell 446-5404. GIRL OR WOMAN for I__________ -------- -art time but every , must live In vie. of Walton area. FE 4- ,; GIRL~TO_^/ORK—FULL ” tlme~ln doctors office, Weterfprd area, openings In i e available. 12- 13.50 p I Isour ___ ... Jitervlew apply 915 Pontiac State Bank.Bldg. « till noon only. An equal opportunli WAITRESS FOR WEEKEND nigMs, io ftni *PP'y In person, Avon Bar, 3982 a 1 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd. WAITRESSES, Full or part time, no !WAITRESS-BARMAID for nights, . 1 Albet's Inn In Lake Orion, axe. working conditions, 693-1701. OFFICE HELP WANTED Must be accurate typist Speed Not Essential! Car billing experience helpful 12 to 5 p.m. 5 Day Week l Call MY 3*6266 s Ask for Ken Johnson!_____ Once In A lifetime OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION WAITRESS WANTED FOR - is now opening Us foam *- --------- >- n CaTreffer 6" p.m.~ 851-3420," Wag** WOMAN TO OPERATE drill press', days, night or weekends, 651 -9415. WOMAN WANTED for counter work or bagging position at a top dry cleaning plant, paid holidays and vacations, apply 1 Hr. Martlnlilng, Miracle Mile Shopping Center , or .......- .......... 1822. t. Keego Harbor, Clarkston area. 625-2051. BABYSITTER, Monday-Frlday, 12-6 1 car an*4 fifiaifii 647-5672. BABYSITTER, MY --- ------— m --------------iflton K subdivision, call 335-2612 after BABY SITTER, teen-ager wanted, now and after school. 682-5099. BABY SITTER WANTED, days, owr transportation. 682-8399._ BABYSITTER WANTED, LIVE in, weekends off, call 673-9194 or 335-1198. . lABYSITTER, mature and reliable, 2 pre-schoolers, my home. 627-3797, Ortonvllla. After 6 p.m. BABY SITTER days, your home, Keego area, 681-1740 af». 7 p.m.__ BAR MAIDS, FULL time, part time, * Tights. Apply -------------------- lecessary. Call Harvey Furniture 173-1257. ______________ n horse barn, ful s Rochester area. 752-9554. GRILL COOK FOR days, wait for nights. Inquire Peyton PI 78 Baldwin._______ GENERAL OFFICE TYPIST — Experienced, speed accuracy for diversified di including dictaphone. Call Vizketety, 341-2221, Wolf Deti Envelope Co., 14700 De>‘“ ttj r Blvd. advertising, sales pro Interviewing. Qualifications: 1— High School Grad. 2— Neat Appearing 3— Intelligent . 4—Willing to work hard Starting Salary at $110 Only those who can -start lm-1 mediately need apply. Call Mr. Vinton at 335-4882 __ OFFICE GIRL ia typing, for Clarkston, Den, 7504 Dixit BEAUTICIAN ywood Beauty Shop, .8V2 N. Saginaw . -Phone 338-7660. BEAUTICIAN, 50, 55, < commission, take over cue Phillips of Pontiac, 332-9270. school and weekends. Phone for details bet. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Vanderpool or Mr. Butler Tel-Twelve Mali Shopping Center sting varied work, good salary, regular Pontiac. 334-0986.-Ask BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN 1 Royal Oak. d* ILL COOK, PART Weekends, early shift, Exper Ivate dub. Must type. __ ontlac Press Box C-2. __ __ KE1 and PART TIME OFFICE help Sunday: 1 r n met I c and Artondays. Typing and answer ime position* ,n« Phones. Private club. Writ< 4413 KrSlSe; Lgo^fac PJl6t ____________ 'PART TIME barmaid in bowlint alley, also need someone foi bowling counter, 682-2314.____’ PIANO SALESLADY II train. Apply afte Hbmemakers Your skills as e homemaker couli be added income for you. We art presently ecceptinq applications toi our part time selling schedules. II Hudson's P.ontiac Mall HOUSEWIFE: Dignified sales post tion, 30 per cent commission, casl bonuses, no collecting, no deliver Ing, no Investment. Call Marv B Behrick, 493-4377. HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLEAGED, 3 to 5 days per week, 1 floor home, adults, own transportation, ret. 444- . _ unity fo.... II Steinway, Knab Inneli pianos l„ Income fa r > right person to hi "Imball and this Call 343-2040 bet. tl-9 PM and ask (or Dawn. ___* WOMEN FOR CARE of 2'pre-schdoi and 2 school age children In My home Mon. thru. Frl., 673-0740 6 p.m. te 8 p.m. ~ . « f* WANTED Ready to Wear Saleswpmen FOR | Ladies High Fashion Apparel Shop IN THE . ) Marianne Fashion Shop | PONTIAC MALL I lo vou.C A?k*tor Mrs? Dean. " WAITRESS. night's, food end gogetter. User at. Pa RECEPTIONIST - PERSONNEL I nividuai office, personable person with In- p,.., o', terest in public confect, some typ- Ing. 647-8880. _______ ” I WOMAN ELI ABLE WOMAN- FO R! Sol™™1 housewock. 335-1679. _ RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS of- ‘ (Ice with knowledge of' Medical 0 hrs. wk., pleasant medical office, steady-oenems, can now, ui experience desired, FE 8-0327r RECEPTIONIST, physician's pHice,! experienced, typing, bookkeeping, 338-3010 betw. 2 and 5 p.m.__ RESTAURANT WO*RK «i°nn»S. Wft!' <^dd uniforms and food turn Ex-1 Rd. near Adams RO.___________*------ ience not needed. White p ! WOOL PRESSER FOR > MA 6 7200. 6570 Tele* i%'eNn Sag ln< ------ Mich., 48010. SHAMPOO GIRL REQUIRED ________ b license good appearance, for SHORT ORDER COOk,. night shift. Donelli Restaurant and Lounge, 2775 S. Lapeer Rd^ Lake Orion. ?ed must Waitresses CLERKS,.EULL ANq pert tin m Housewives" ~for Do you need money te help buy ilghfrirate iBtirattW?-’ CLEANING WOMAN for downtown sellino lob: Pontiac office building. Apply in “"ln9 ,0Dl person. Community Nat'l Bank. 30 N. Saginaw ' Pontiac, Mich. An equal opportunity employej; C L E AN ING WOMAN, Own ---------’tation, Adams-Wettles 2 days or 5 half days. 447-3731. at TD Shea Manufacturing, 4808 Lapeer Rd. 338-4154. TARAPATA-MacMAHON f ield H cooksThelpIers 4 Needed, morning hours 7 till 3:30 or parttime eves. 3 to 1:30. Excellent stertihg wage, paid vacations, and Blue Cross insurance, uniforms furnished, ’phone for details, bet. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Vanderpool or Mr. Butler, 358-4457. . MCL Cafeteria X Tel-Twelve Mall Shopping Center on a regular day or evanini schedule, we can train you now foi our busy tail season. Many cool pany benefits Including immadii discount privileges. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer KITCHEN HELP APPLY In person Four Corners Restaurant, corner of Walton and Perry-._____ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, til shifts Call Jean Johnston 442-3055 CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full time or-pert time. Good wages, hospitalization end other benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTtpRANT . Telegraph 8. Huron elderly CLERK TYPIST - general office work. Book-"inn and stenographic ex-helpful. Salary com- Thomas Niehoils at 349-5500 apply In person, Pyles Industries 28998 Wixom Rd., Wlxom Michigan. Equal opportunJt' live IN S days, full charge, answi business phone for traveling mil dleaged single msn, 481-0008 aft. COOK, FOR GRILL and I SHOP ) COMPARE! CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY N. Woodward area. Interesting and ^iaMiin. ^Awur'1* ‘— Ing skill raqulrad. Call A Personnel. An equal op employer- Want| Ads1 Dor. Actior^ LADY Experience helpful but unnecessary to represent Parents' Institute Oakland County while calling young mothers of new be... children. Leeds, exclusive territory rights provided. Car necessary. Bonus Incentive—delivery fee payroll plan creates extra ordinary income. Write background to Mr. Stethenson, 21415 W. 8 Mile Rd., Detroit 48219. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $5800 - $6700 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FULL TIME-PART TIME WIGHTS Excellent fringe benefits' In a dition to Salary Including: Pull paid family Blue Cross/BI Shield Paid Sick Leave . Job Security Pptd legal holiday* Life Insurance Retirement Prograi hour ,u. nwii Apply In Person or contact: I THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland Cdunty Courthouse , J 12M N. Telegraph Rd. 1 ^ Pontiac, Michigan . I 48053 3 HUGHES, HATCHER SUFFERIN PONTIAC AAALL Hlfll..,. •week. . *Apply Danielle, Telegraish Rd., Bloomfic 647-1456. SENSIMATIC OPERATORS 4 operators for a 2 wee ment in Pontiac area, Aug. 23, highest rates. KELLY GIRL Hudson's ' Pontiac Mall Help Wanted M. or F. ^ * AUTUMN OPPORTUNITY BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ., Brieg., AB-neg. 1342 Wide Track Dr., w SALAD GIRL Day shift. No Sundays or Holidays. Apply In person. Fortlno's Steak House. 1258 Wide Track West. STOP READ THIS t, Mich. SECRETARY .CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY 832343.77 " High ' school graduate, 5 years secretarial experience, short hand, . — —— =xcellen* fringe benefits, COUPLE FOR OFFICE building - custodial work. Salary plus living meals — ----------- s Restaurant, 725 Sbuth - " 1. Ml 4-8282. X P E R lEN’CE D .----- Greenfield's I HunteiyBlvd. salesperson, good i and < . to 3 p.m enefits. 2 APPLY: £HB|OARD AjND gpneral offlce k In:, prlySe Lountrvclub. Must experienced. I Call 682-1389 far WHI. . . Apply In person ONLY between 11 a.rg. and 5 p.m. to Steak 8, Egg _RejtauranL_5393 Dixie Hwy. FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 8 offices, .288 salespeople who cah't be wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 KITCHEN. HELP ~ A little'experience helpful. Work in the congenial atmosphere of this areas moe* popular slng-eJong. ---- «! Charlie Browns, 473 W. ’ at 1332-rnu. | Apolyl at Chari' K$n\^X mm I i !\/ M E—I THE TONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 IMp mm&i * *r 9. »,w>» Waled M. if ft | bmployment available - ip- wanted: middleaoed coupi* Calling All ply »t Seminole Hill! Nursing ter resident manager petition, ter VORK It J2*.,SM Orch.rdl.pM Aug, J KBL^tetePt '« Y°"Kf- 8 S«lw Help Mtlt Fewefe M Salespeople! I! LUNCH COUNTER MANAGERS Hospltalljatlon Pl»n. Previous Experience HELPFUL—NOT ESSENTIAL! Rochester i • apartment fut m»Tww> in lINRt call bat 9 and 5, 353 0970. ' wanted CUSTODIAN Rochester <• I area, mala and famala, tell and »■ part lima,' all thlfta, paid ft! hospitalization, good wages and d working conditions. 1-821 9280 I to 5 P p m. Weekdays.______ Sales Help Male-Female 8-A A real estate explosioni APPLY TO: Management Trainee AAA national rated concern •taking aggretalve man over and married to meat national t pension requirement*. Train! program^ available,^ gdod iMai Mr*"#ufnco.n*!54? ftAlltd?abe!t R Inkster, Mich., 721-4610, Right- custodian, 6i or ovc Fart'"Time bartSTndIr r at night In lounge. 179 OOM qualified - s e 1 E c'h you mail YOU ARE WANTED!!! E*p«N*nct is not nocossary, i^wartfin^coroor. John tho action taam at YORK REAL ESTATE tatt Mr. Eotey RTataesas_ EASTHAM REALTY one < Oakland's taslait growlnp H estate firms Is In tne nee TOP-NOTCH -------Mf BOOKKEEPER: Personable gal Nil opening -**u Knowledge M and payable. Anders, RM 3)4-2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. D InTaC SI£¥FtT8n ITT, w train, plaaaant parson to am phone, make appointments. adaml A adorns 447- ELECTRONICS TECH GENERAL WFlClTI 55 i SKtSI...........I 2471, Snelllng andJSneJHng. _ MANAGER TRAINEE 21 a experience neces- multiple LiJMny erry- WATERFORD OFFICE . ' MANAGlMENT T “ * ' • c A CAREER --------- *“* “ will tl Salary plus commission plus fringe seneflls. Apply In person W.K.C., INC., roe N. Saginaw._ real Estate sALtsMEN > Experienced to work on terms, Oakland' and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing a c c o available. Commensurate on Jy, PENN. LI #-1900. . SALESMEN WANTED To establish own Credit Broki Contact: Clyde Fisc Mr! PL«enby C\ ThoRTORDER COOK, good ndltions, 3918771. WAITRESSES BUS BOYS COUNTER GIRLS - Purchase discount. Life Insuranc Liberal vacation policy. Pa holidays. Many other benefits. Apply In parson HUDSON'S I Agencies 1 SECRETARY) real estate firms no shorthand, 1)00. Call Angle Rook, 3)20157, Associates Personnel._ CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY 352-3000, CHOATE l CHOATE ... COMPANY REP $650 UP pending national food company will train young High School grad for position as manager. Half tea paid. 57,500. Call Bob Scott, 334-2471. Snelllng end Snelllng.^ NEED A RAISE? Opportunity knocks lor the girl with bookkeeping and typing skills. •.INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Iblll- OOI-IIOO ’OM W:J4“£-0fl RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP r*ji* Enloy an exciting career working tie? with the public. Some typing re-1 re- qulred' North Suburban area. Fi JJJ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , flen’ 11000 s. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 RECEPTIONIST r Light typing, a pleasant voice and personality needed for diversified work with public contacts. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 681-1100_______ 1080 W. Hurt SALES REP. Excellent ppportunlty SECRETARY Wanted, experienced, ' and ohormand, axe and Wdftwin - INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL typing salary 1-1100 StENOS - SECRETARIES , BIRMINGHAM AREA $400-$650 Typing 50-5S w.p.m., shorthand 10* 100 w.p.m. Ft# paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL jH - -—j — 642*8268 Wanted Rial istat# 36 TTO 50 HOMES, LOTI. ACREAGE PARCiLI, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPlRTIES, AND LAND CON* TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke __FB M1H YPISTTm-OO WPM, light shorthand 0350, call jgrry Laggt. 332-0157, Associates Personnel._ TYPISTS - $350 Uf» Light typing. North suburban trga, tee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1050 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-3260 Instructions-Schools ^ 10 REGISTER NOW-Fall farm start* Sept. I following courses being offered ACCOUNTING-CLERK TYPIST BUS. ADM.-RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL ANO MEDICAL Shorlhand-Steneograph Taxation-Typing DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Licensed by Mich. Slate Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron SI. _______332-5095 'Work Wanted Malt 11 A-l CARPENTER, remodeling and , siding. 673-5516. A-l carpe~nYer work" AT A FAIR FRICEI Additions# family rooms# kitchen cabinets# garages, siding# roofing# cement# ate. Large or small lobr DEW CONSTITUTION CO. FE I 2128 or FE 8-3522 Open eve, »tH ». AC CARPENTER WORK. Rough A BETTER CASH DEAL Alt ctah tor homes, Pontiac ar Drayton Plains area. Cash In , hours. Call home p u r c h a a I n department. YORK APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE ■ 30 DAY LISTING Wt guarantee the sale of y< home In 30 tfaya. LAUINGER 674-0319 __________073-2160 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wa ’Sold Your Neighbor's Homo Multiple Lilting Sgrvlce Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixit Hwy. “**“* i. Earn while i! Good monthly bonus time and -parkli Ify. Call Mr. K ervlew. 651-0370. 1 plus . Gua benefits. _. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 top »__________L... ......... ilshcd SECRETARY: Pr mteed Just relax, think bonus days, don't ba r 'shorthand. |1 md finish. 335-3445. ALUMINUM SIDING — rooting. Interior painting, complete home repair and n--1-*-------------- "'•* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I Miss Roadrunneri got. Quick Reference mMm SERVICE-SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT 18 Years in tht______..... 335-7637 or 335-8788 CARPENTER “ WORK, remodeling. brick, patios# entrance ways# fireplaces. Stone and brick facings 674-1720._____ SMALL ADDITIONS, Repel Odd |obt. Exc. workmanship. Free Work Wonted Female__ A-l IRONING, 1 dev service. McCowen, PE 4-3867. HOUSECLEANING FOR workln Sr j.................. Cement Work CHIMNEYS, porches and work. FE_5-**83._ S’ k CEMENT' WORK, drives, ' OOting_WOrk n0,rh»«. ate Licensed and SIDING ' ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING—PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR -'.LASS ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING Continued seamless aavastroughlng. wa Bring Factory lo Yon PAST SERVICE — DUALITY WORK Phone Pontiac, 391-3516. •Hence, fret eitlmi Landscaping entil-A MERION BLUE'SOD# pickup or 1 fjj 4643 Sherwood. 621-2'*'** SODDI NG'SPECIALS i. 682-0208 or 674-3681,__ A-i MERION BLUE sod, leVed and delivered. Complete landscaping. Free est. 603-7197___ A-i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specialising In retaining walls. .............. r. H, Wellman WASHINGS AND Ironings, pick up and dollvor. Phono 3354414, Building-Services-Supplies l: NEW COPPER FITTINGS and pipes pink bath tub# avas. 673-1610. Used material: 2x6 to 'axis lumbar# wood trusses 36 s mala —... ..i Peat# CHIMNEY REPAIR, amail maaonryl «/•"'* •>*' brick- patio, free estimates, Asphalt Paving tor-ms._______________ „"'r' Cgramic Tile 1 A, Auburn Heights Paving -- Tennis courts, parking lots, drive-' DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors, 4*---a^^ ct « 4061 cb! m»rhip sills, 'install In homas, old . ------* 674-4341# 625-1501. — M tali clean ups. Cutting# fertilizing _and spraying. 673-3222. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING G.n.rai Cement Con-| _Llce^0Jedlj9ur\Vryl,|9«m . UNIQUE LANDSCAPE designs drawn for the do It yourself, landscaper 338-3304. _______i_ o-i. 1 CUSTOM WEEK CONTROL. 602-5657 orJ02-4920 _ vn 'spraying, fertilizers, a . 5-6953; FE I 8-3f79, A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREBi ESTIMATES, FE 5-4910. ____ •ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and Construction Equipment ■late floors, ejtimates, 435-4019, 674-4449. Ans. homes, old [ rtc. c g, H Spraying.________ LAWN SERVICETtIREE trimming REPAIR AND SHARPENING Locks, reals, rotarys and saws 334-7436 ____________ Lumber ring Co.. Ilcanied DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER ■RHR Sales 8i Rentals ailing “’a'.iJhlit *«," Used Bobcat Loaders rbor Construction co.; Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E. Auburn Rd. 052-2553 j-- Dressmaking, Tailoring p)M l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,'^lO'S^Sakfond'1 HardW*r* ,U^ drtssos, 335-4207. Mrs. Seboskt. —----------------------- ai tfrations, all TYPES, knit. Moving, Moroge Free astTma'lion2 332-4*31 • DOMINO'CONST. CO. t i 674-3955 AldT^r,h5irAc,-oii.:!;a,'2V533Rm’ i - ^ Driver's Training SMnH .fAovLNO.cp. Your - catching and staling, driveways, i or 334 ,713 ; ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING Business Service AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Installed-cleaned. 1 Sepfic Tank Strvkt Spraying Servlet DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE NOW SCALE SPRAY. FE 5- DL# NO |ob~too . call for fraa i„ answarlng serv., 674-4449, 19 ph. 65-40)9. C I. H Spraying. Suspended Ceilings ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED callings Installed, commercial a-** |aa|d||| * * ' “ nates. 625- lAL AND!.I >n, 682-2125. Hi Tree Trimming Service A-T TREE SERVICE Bjfi || and I. Reasonable rates. 338-2338. d transportation, OR MULTIPLE LISTING' SERVICE -ROOM, -an. FES I Gomrwmmmmm handyman, room and board Ir change far repglri and upkeep .. home, 335-3479. lake OR 161) XREa, Rr ggnlltmaii, IttMit, Hem dtflee Spice ~~4f - 1ST FLOOR, 3 desk space with rgcgptlonlat avallablt. Dixit Hwy. -,■,..--1 Drayton Plalnai 674-2511. 625-3401. rJ®1* APPROXIMATELY 775 iq. ft. of ' efficiency Apartment wo par FOR SCHOOL SEASON - Entire lower leva! of bi "■ |— It Elizabeth Lake, 2 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, or lose your property. Call uo for fast caih. Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY . 332-0262 ___ CASH NOW MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Telegraph _______332-0124 _ !• Agent OR 4-1649. 335-6003. DELINQUENT PAYMENTS Brought up to date and your credit •aved, Can work out rental “ Divorce—Foreclosure?. Don't Iota your home —Call.us for free appraisal. payments. 391-1059, HEARTHSIDE REALTY AH/ types of listings n Prompt, courteous service. ______ 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RO. beams, 1x4 TG flooring; walnut 334-3593 ■"i, Vi-W plywood, Hi Hd I Ml steel pipes. 681-0860. Confidential billing, addressing aid Moving and Trucking 22 LIGHT HAULING ot any kind. Painting and Decorating 23 G&G Decorators INTERIOR'S, EXTERIOR Wall waahlng, rug ibampc painting, wall papering, n», repairs. 332-4016 For_Fraa Estimate HAVE BRUSH exterior. *51-1220. EXTERI6r ' Ing. Waterford area. ... estimates. OR 3-0304 or OR 3-295*. PAINTING, 30 years exparlance, reasonable. 625-1310.____ PAINTING ANO P A P E R I N 6” '••■dentlal and commercial tying. Orvgl Gidcumb A Sons, Bench Services BEACHES CLEANED SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED, STEEL SEA WALLS ! Culler Contracting .___48l;0300 j Bookkeeping Service BOOKKEEPER ' accountant, part time accounts desired. 651-0027. Building Modernization _ • pickup. F S' 8-244 Eavostroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED rompiute eavustroughing servlet __,_F rat tst. 673-6866, 673-5662 Electrical Service! ADRIAN'S PROMPT tltCfl Its. 678-2712, t • r v I c o~ I, commercial. lalllts. PE 4-4464 ___A'l CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, I 473.0494." Piano Tunilig I ^Uvm>*the*tree*dFreia^'estimate.*33% *7—-;-----------_ ............1 _ 9049 or 335-4309. t ransDortation 25 PIANO TUNI11 .-REPAIRING■ -| BILL'STREE TRIMMING AND 1- - ------------- . „............... 442.3043. RIDE WANTED TO and from Lin- __ EvSpoPrael coin Jr. High. 435 N. Pai a—aww—ed: my 3-1014. 1 ..sj**;_____________________ gardner s tree'service: Free Wanted Household Goods 29 f-ree eanmaiex________602-46351 estimates. Vary reas., 335-6744, . . ...vw* iAREUAOLE PAINTING, Interior, OAKLAND tRIMMINO SERVICf" HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR exterior, Fraa ait. 334*594._I Tree Trlmlng and Removal furniture and appllancaa. Or 25-YEAR-OLD University student wlilj Fu,ifVtSl**** h4v« y°u? --- Top. quaHty_j^rk at_M»x.|-----624-4445, Waljed Lake_ B 4 B AUCTION Trucking soar oixit Hwy. or i-27I7 iOSCAR SCHMIDT________ FE 2-52171 Remove I Pointing and Docorating 1 don jmi~TReE j -A CUSTOM PAINTING^ ibr, ~ Fully Insured-Fra, results. ^EM3-67D3* - Additions, attics, b odellng, asphalt til •23-2933. _ ' MCCORMICK ELECTRIC _ R.,id»!Utelvw.riM^£t ■VE’ 6-91911 _j8HI620. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGtN©--' A-l Building Results ComputerT — Sure we've gist III It -all—adds-, up. to reuitts —. HI Hacktll FJI ydu to J_new home, ySrUaiWww___ :----- Excavating , . _______________H Cl.—^---------------- ——I THOMPSON ■ FE_4-536« Ai BULLDOZING. Flpish Grading, QUAL|TV WORK ASSURED, Palnt.l lh Baci-hoe. Dasamants. 674-2639, FE |ng. Papering* Wall' Washing; .............^,g-'Jfc!8!i__-,__________£_____ 673-2872. S_________________ d rg.gonsbl, “^DOZING. BACKHOE WORK,'q0ALITY-WRiTAT AAidiit'pTkii.I H HOME_ IMPROVEMENT, hi *_______________^___■ ' * __ I Fre* *?llm?.l», J3? 3a13:--- •whig, p o.pf iuLigtotifiG, treckiia,. t^MWMUt, | Jet. 651-8801. anytime. | 'PAINTING, pxcT work at . ■onabla prlcai. 332-5400 alar,M light MOVING, T8IASH hauled 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 5-4226 nvei&~~ Odd Johs^FE 4-234 __________________334-3524 I Will Buy Your House Anywhert# any condition, points# no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 53W W. Huron 333-7156 OFFICES — For Manufacturing I other builnast. 2300 m. It. *1 4541 Dixie at 0250 mo. 3300 iq. “ '■ 4«15 Dlxlt at 1300 mo. Call MA 5-21*1 SINGLE OFFICES. 4540 Dlxfi Rent Business Property 47-A 30'x50* BUILDING, tor store, of parking W. Huron. FE 3-7960, "ROOMS AND bath, 035 weakly. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U n p recedented opportunity—for families with test than $10,000 com*. I, 2 and 3 bgdro townshouses, adlacent to 1-73, only 35 min. to downtown D-*—1UMHI dally and Sunday II tc cap! Thurs. For more AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and I bedroom, all conveniences, air-conditioned, all utilities Included In rant. No pats. Adults BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Ntwly completed luxury apartments, H o I p o I n t electric appliances faalurad. Carpeting and drapes Included. Model open dally 10 IMMEDIAfil" OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake 8. Mlddlebelt Road 2300 Woodrow Wllson-682-3882 CLARKSTON-WATERFORD' area 1 bedroom first floor, *25-3233 *ft. 4 * ptrkjng. Phono *51- 115* SQ. FT. BLOCK building, 150* frontage, blacktop road, for garage, repair, marina ate. on White Lake, 8125 plui Sale Houses 290 NELSON ST. a on FHA mortgage which icura for quaHflaapurchasar. -----by appointment only. KENNETH O. H EM F S Tl AD- REAL----- :sbeth Laki PHQNEi3 Lake Rd., P n acre of land. Ceil $13,990 ---- ----- ----- On your It.. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830—53VS w. Huron St. $1,000,000.00 Call Hacked Really, ask for Prai Avon-new 3-bedrm. ranch, utility, Ige. kitchen, birch cablntfs, formica lop, completely carpeted. Lot 80x135, >18,908, 852-1486. , CLARKST0N AREA On M-15, modern building avallabla now, ampte parking.-627-3821 3840, 35S-0778."MIChtala Rlty. AT ROCHESTER IN THE ROLLIHO HILLS — This large brick ranch with walkput basement, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, 3 fireplaces, formal dining area, kitchen bulH-lns, large recreation room, attachad 2-car garage. This Is Ideal location for children and country living. Now reduced to $46,000 with quick possession. Office In Rochester Downtown Pontiac After 6 p.m.’ call 682-9072 Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom epts. OPEN: 1,tll dork DAILY Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile OH Dixie Highway;. , . 073-9669 ' EMBASSY WEST ’ ------- $155 6AKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. on main street In Pontiac, 16 for distributor, or ether commercial. St JO par iq. ft. BATEMAN INVESTMENT S> COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph 338-9641 After 1 p.m. and Sunday CALL 673-5857____ UPSTAIRS FLAT. CLEAN. Fully carpeted (new) 1 bedroom. Couple only. 875 deposit, 830 wook. All utilities furnished. 537 Judson OPEN EVERY DAY CALLt 651-4200 Rent Miscellaneous GARAGES FOR RENT ____________335-1679.______ Sale Houses 0 DOWN Rent Houees, Furnished 39 BEDROOM, Located In Oxford area. 628-3243. BEDROOM, LOCATED In Oxford arta. 438-2243. 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, Sap-temb«r-June, 8150 per month plus security deposit# 353-2726.________ HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL agent. 674-1628 or 338-6223. LOOKING FOR 3 OR 4 LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cats Lake Rd. ________ 482-1235 _______ LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220. POSSESSING INTEGRITY I I necessary qualification of the real estate firm you deal with w' selling your home. O'Neil Rei..., has established a highly valued reputation tor Integrity in .ell Its real estate transactions Curing the many Years If' has served nr— buyers and sellers alike. When are reedy to-sell your hotne O'Noll Realty, OR 4-2222, FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTIO" CALL NOW. . HAGSTRO REALTOR, OR 44)358 or EVI NIHGS FE 4-7805. TRANSFEREE — Looking to Itoutt In the Pontiac area, I large down payment, will '._ over your mortgage. Call my agent, 411-0374. TRANSFERRED? — I will buy your house and tease It back to you. Agent, 481-0374._______ tor Income and single _________ homos. We will bo glad to appri.— your property. If you ere thinking of selling, call usl " JOHNSON ROOMS AND BATH, couple only dap, end ref. IS N. Roselewr BEDROOM LAKE FRONT ___________ Sept, to Juno. Adults, $150 mo. Sec, dap. 343-4665. ELIZABETH LAKE 2-bedrooi FREE RENTAL service to lane------------ good tenants welting. Art Denials Really. «iS;l367. _________ lake front ovolteblo Si YEAR ROUND U Lakt Orion, gi Rent Hiueii. Unfurnished 40 AND 2 BEDROOMS, $100 * month, applications taken at_IU Lawn and Garden Canter, 923 Unlvarslty Pr. AVON TWP. drooms, large living room With ire window, gat heat# 80 x 120 it. Only $2#000. TOM reAgan REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 332-815* A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your homo? Lot us handle your mortgage. FHA or Ol; Low points. Aaron Mtg*. & Invst. Co. 332-1144 _______ Full basement. 2 car Better hi 5 room Includes s room. F garage. 0 down with gi you Into this nice 4 bedroom no with largo dining room and Tauinger 74-8319__________*74-0880 BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, trl-la**l ** Blip tend contract or es-tgage, many Matures, 2 MODELS Open Daily 5-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 831,000 Including lot. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several homt desigi priced from 817*100. Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY 3*3-8604 10753 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vi mile West of Oxbow Lab- Children welc 3 BEDROOM BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS, BATH and Yt. family I. 5-June I. 363-2686. 5 ROOMS, FULL basement, gas with good i '52-3762. . Work ting C •ding, PUP removal, i septic tank fields «s-5i fireplaces, end additions. 682-7809. "TeliabteTTrto e’stV^oifjl-jjoS^ _ HOME MAINTENANCE ' REPAIR. cLaRKSTON ' Excavating 'Company Most everything. *82-5858. specializing " — -r~ ----- MODERNIZATION — Additions »< claarlne. oil types. Comont work. *25-5515. Carpentry j ti». -------------- . ^ " DOZING, BACKHOE, BA'SEM§WYsl—^ A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -! trucking and MPtlc tank. *35-3735.| rS^roML i'l'Tlr?' PONDS, LAKES AND CANALS, * ~— ■ rgomi.r>'kltc>h«n?>' bathfonmt State bug or clewed, *31-4538 __CONOR A PLUMBINO t_JH EATING Hronsed. Refa. CeH after 5 o.m„ Fencing HAULING RUBBAGE AND' con- structlon clean-up. 482-3043._’ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nemi your price. Anytime. FE 841095._ LIGHT HAULIN'G', REASONABLE price, FE 8-3392.__________^ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING Reasonable_______________4*2-751* i LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS l-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or garages cleaned. *74-1242.__________ P»tchlng» trm ostlm*tes. |63-5«li;. - ftmijr and HEAVY TRUCKING PLASTER REPAIRS, fro* estimate, rubbish, till dirt, grading and cell any time. 832-2513._______ gravel and front-end loading. FE >' SPRAY PAINTING ) _________________™ Plastering Service _ 7268. Went bids. COPPEft. B R A SS, RADIATORS, starters, and generators. C. Dlx- son, OR 3-5849.______________— LOOM WITH FOOT pedals, floor size. Cell 3634)952. Apartments, Furnished^ 371 Wanted Money Truck Rental Sewer* water llnet — FE 80643. m 1 « fP) i L*' 1 rucks to Kent Wanted to Rent 4TERIQR FINISH. I zefion. 334-8501. Carptting :h _ 0227 or_674-3261.___ . c H a i n'l IN K~*nd wood fence. :iNK~FEN( i. Quality w EXPERT * FENCE “ ihstelletton " or; i repelri. any type. 25 years ex-e parlance, fre* est. Howard Acker, 1 625 Cedartawn,^Pantile. *82-5482. INSTALLATION AND r BP a I rY„ portable dog kennels end run*.. Very reas. rates. *81-1147, ask tor RqnS^^re Floor Sanding ]«?!«. 0'JJNO and Carpet Cleaning floor^sandii, 'AcKSS F *rNi I fIo^CnDING AnVWI^ .rPZ-JPf JXSljSSSSS: . ,100,, rellnlshad. *27-3775, colTect. Cement Work FloorTlling 333-8975 ■ ALL TYPES of cement work. *25-!--------- 1 ,5515. Heating 4 Cooling 682-3064. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE __Silver Lake_Telegraph at Wore Rood Oiling — Pickup w^D OILING pickup* 678-2523. Roofing 24 hra. Hoi ter, thlnglot, repairs. We will not be undersold , DUTTON_______ FE S-1725 l. Call L. J. Prlcw ii fuckpointlng, roof looks stopped. Reatonobl*. 335-3433. _ BLOCK AND_ CEMENT work. Pon- titc. 29M173.___________ Basement and brick work, fireplaces, commercial and Industrial repair, 682-1143, 473-3251. GAS. OIL, Forced air w«ter. Air conditioning. A S«les. 6*2-1501, 474-6341._ insect Control ALEXANDER ROOFING, specializing In hot tar,.and shingle roofing. Call tor low bid before deciding. 338-1975 24 AND EQUIPMENT . - semi Tratters Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD Ffc 4-0461 , FE 4-1441: Open dally including Sunday ■ Upholstering SOFAS AND chairs reupholstere reas., quality work, COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY 335-1700. UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD Quality Fabrics and Work, pick i fid dllvry. **2-4178- Wt8 Cleunert BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls cleaned. R#**._S*HSf*r*,"‘ guaranteed. Insured. FB 2-163). Welding________ ATCHISON'S WELDING- 153 W. Howard Wen Drilling AC TORY REPRESENTATIVE feeds 510,000. Generous bonus and Interests. Reply Pontiac Press Box 3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE adults. 93 utilities 335-6777. I ROOMS end private I, 626-1729 or 426*295, 2 ROOMS AND BAtH. Inquire at 2 EXECUTIVE NEEDS 2- 3-b« ■---- A—i. 30. 2 chlldrer 1783 eft. tlW. I unfurnished ___________I-7868. evenings WANT TO RENT BASEMENT or othar tor S30 a month, or fraa rent for light dutlas, must ba within walking distance ot Pontiac Motors. Reply Pontiac Press Box c-s*.:; . -• < WANTED - SMALL FURNISHED house or apt. In the Milford area by young teacher and wtte returning from England on Exchange Teaching Assignment. URGENT! References. Contact Mr, Radar MB1 - W. Wastga te, 517-884-3758 I rooms, ufiufiis. YOUNG MARRIED Working eoupl* ire* J ar I oadroom sgU.1" ,##d Shore Uving Quarters !! CHRISTIAN MOTHER/ share, home and txpe jsame:;FE 2-6147. GI RL WITH AF/kR^M#NT 625-2710 or 635-4517. same, 1 child welcome. ■Free estimates ACTION BUSMENS g FE 8-4545' guarani mwHnmmB DRY WELL and field work all work NEED YOUNG OR middle egad lady ——-—- —■' -•• —-»* —11—• -----home In axchwifg 2 teen-aged girls " WOMAN TO JMAMJ5EL ^hi ™^*^'im2?^lvite '-pertlng, ... - “‘‘lad* child *~— Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10753 Highland Rd. (M-S2) V> MU* West at Oxbow Lake 1 BEDROOM Year round cabin on Watkins .eke, utilities furnished, adulte, no Kits, 8140 par mo. Security depoiit md leas*. *734X179._________ BEDROOM, Adulte only, $170 rr deposit. 4h-55>7._______________________ ROOMS AND BATH. Retired, single man, caretaker, token rent. 335-7842. t' ibiil, 'NEWLY DECORATED, new furniture, private entrance, bath, sound- proof, with Ing facilities, must tee to appreciate. CARPETED, ROOM with kitchen , privileges, 775 Scott Lk» Rd. clean /Room ter m * t u r* Rmt lemon In white, private home. o drinkers ar smokers. Near MOnlcalm end Oakland. FE 4-8112. CLEAN ROOMS ter moo. Ill per week. Pontiac area. OR 345u ■ EM 3-2566. 2 ROOMS, NO CHH.DREN or L FBtj— ' 890 ReMnweed, FE 8-2754. 3 ROOMS AND Connacting bal ... adults, utHItlgs furnished. 125 par watk, $25 daposlt. 73 Brebb Rd. Stanay Lk, Oxford, OA 8-3748. 3 ROOMS. WEST SIDE, parking a utilities. Meal for working glrL A 4, FE -M4I4.’. r' S ROOMS, NICELY furnish* private ^bath and antrgnea, ROOMS; CLEAN, qulot coupla only. Nachjldran. No dr inkers. 32 3^ROOMS WITH private bath and ------- -------- .-..-^y, . parking, welcome. Wanted Real Estat* 36 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL .. FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest; Co. SSS-1144 utilities furnished. ROOM APARTMENT AND b utilities Incl., adults only, ' — Pontiac, $188 per ■eg-EM3-MH. ROOMS ANQ BATH upper, private, no drlhkaro or pete, II .Short St. week. 682-5403. , sleeps *, 898 per PRIVATE ROOM for r ROOM, kltch •ad, FE 5*279. SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV ce.pvted, telephone,^air^condlMoed, 850 * SLEEPING ROOMS tor gentlemen. FE 2-5S42. S3 N. Japmaift. SLEEPING ROOMS, In p SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY - : FE »I88I SEVILLE MOTEL, CbrsjMd, TV,» 1 service. 180 per end T1V2 Mil*. TO -4 BEDROOM, V/i baths, walk Colonial Estates. *82-8983 after 3 ft mobile home, etc., Hoes*, 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT RANCH, large kitchen, ges forced air hear 816,500. FHA. Zero au, uunn - * BUNGALOW 4-BEDROOM, —~ klNBdh, basement and front porch, 2-c*r HA epproved Bt 115,108. Sero^dowi GMC IVb baths, fin- _____ _________fully 1 ' $29,788. In Lake Orion a BY OWNER. DRAYTON Plains. 3 bedroom ranch. Fully car—— baths. 2 fireplaces. All .. kitchen. Finished recreation ________ with bar. 2 sliding glass doors. All formica —woom Coll 472-9617 ter appointment. BY OWNER, 3 bedroom brick ranch, corner lot, beautifully decorated. Assume mortgage, $19,900. 335-3523. BY OWNER -garage, r—-utility r BY OWNER, 3 b ment, 2 car gerag*, nm Drayton Plains. $19,500. 41 BRIAN REALTY Id your neighbor's homo 5280 Dixie Hwy. EY OWNER Clarkston area — 3 bedroom new ranch. 1V8 bath — 2VS car gerag# — walk out basement. Terrace — carpeted living room and large bay window. $26,950 - $5 to *1,800 down. Immediate possession. Coll BY OWNER. 3 bed carpeted living room, range, fireplace *nd I* trees, and extra BACKUS FHA TERMS fenced, end all the city; ■■ violences. Don't miss seeing this ong today. WATKINS LAKE RD. 3 bedroom aluminum homo ,on huge M acre lot. specious kitchen with ample cupboards,-full basement with gas heat. Prided »t $21,580 FHA terim. Call today. 3-Bedroom Economy Rancher* on your lot for only $20*911 E. J. Dunlap-Custom Builder 2717 Sllverstone, corner Wallin 338-1198 or________338-8497 5 ROOM HOUSE ON lake. Will________ on Lend Contract, aubstantlal down paymont. OR 3-2981. 6 ROOMS ON ASTOR 21 ALLEN STREET $500 down starts vour deal, 2 bedroom gas heat, basement. Wright Rtal Estate, 312 Oakland, $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U N P R E C E D E PORTUNITY - “ _JT BO FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN *10,000 INCOME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT. TO ‘ 75, ONLY 35 MIN. TI DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY. AwD. SUNDAY 12 TO 0 P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- 213 W. NEW YORK, aei school. 1 bedrooms, 2 car yai largo comer lot. $1080 down. C Softwator Co. 214 W. Walton. COLONIAL, 3-BEDROOM, living - rbStn, dining room and kitchen, ~ gas heal, 1-car garage. Take over mortgage bal. at 111,100 total payments 891 mo. — 82480 down. *81-8370. GMC COLONIAL 3 I . dining room, b--- Only 88000. Just S1S80 down tend contract. *01-8370. GMC CONTEMPORARY, 3 b • d r 1 CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES WE BUILD from your nloctlon of our 1970 portfolio of U S. Steal' homes plans or Kingsbury Homs plans. Several choice view Iota to choos* from, severer R life hr Colonial-Split foyer models under —nsfruef" BiMIUllihllMlUl —4,080 c dally, loc- ... blocks North of CI*rklnM4i.. Orion Rd., 4 block* WUt of N. Eslon Rd., enter from Algbnqyln, > 73-341* Sylvin *82-2300 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action ; JUST CALL 3344981 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Twa and Three Bfedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges | , •'Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • Ail Utilities Except Electric' • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of'Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Dally 13 A.M. *: I for Want Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909 E—3 Sal* Houses 49 Sole Haunt Ui baths, 2 car MARK HIITER JOSEPH SINGLETON ! REALTOR 4» orchard lk. (ip, 335-in* 491 Sul# Houmi r RAMBLING RANCH sharp. Evan the carpafad. Upstairs 49|Sdt Hum 491Salt Houmi__________ 49 Salt Haunt C^ONIAL, 4 BEDROOMS, Drayton FIELDSTONE RANCH, In Clarkston, ^ Wftt wth 100x7*0 tot, 2 bedrooms., mm basamant and 2 ear garage. *3000 room w|thflrapfic£.f#rij»| dlnln* down land contract. P-39. Call Ray.„ orchard lx on mnl, P lT ---- , |B1 TO AP- Today, ^74*4101. *-*» "p« 33S«I1U Hm formal living room, 3 lai„_ KING-PHJPPS CLARKCTflhl ' ....________ PONTIAC NORTHSIDE - naat 1W drive. A good buy at 136.900 with —H $200 DOWN I story l bedroom home, laroa 12x26' larnne. Custom 3 bedroom I living room, elec, hoot, only 114,340 WARDFN RFAITY with large family Sharp 2 or 3 bedroom homo near! with 13200 down to mortgage, w Hur _ ponl,.r * ... '•■'ull basement, Fisher Body, carpeted living room , .. , ItVo aniwa? rsii ?.M M r attached garage, with fireplace, dining room, toll ORION TWP., dean 3 bedroom _ . t* no answer call 343-1440 i on the Immaculate basement, all city conveniences, i rpnch, with lull basamant, fw car RETIREE'S SPECIAL r this low mortgage ■ garage, fenced yard. Only 113,200, , _ „”~_ rc 3 i. . . 474-4123 4821 Highland Rd.' FHA terms. , ^BAPRjjjpj* i (M-59) M«bvt to Alrwavt Lanat porch, tool shed, Itki privileges on oxford _ 3 bedroom ronch, cut riokos, Stt,»00 on land contract. ' stone flreploce, and 2 cor attached No closing costs. garage, shaded yard with lake __ ' privileges on clear Lake. 122,300 LOTS I . .*1A.L'!T*Te COMPANY . ELIZABETH LAKi ESTATES -I i >-OTSI .......... «!■-*».,. Sur-j KING-PHIPPS AGENCY LOTS! ----------------------------—■ ,.t7S. UeUVV 421-2343 RBASONA.Lt ON TERMS. n®'i * down, balance 49 Sul. Houmi 491 Sal* Houmi 49 Sal. Houmi 49 Suit Houmi r-ssJ Les Brown Val-U-Way j, Marotta A&G ."V Is really I railing it / with 97S0 dn. KELLER WM- Telegraph 332-0124 “WeVt”!'____ “AVIIBURO _ 4-ROOM aluminum rounded by trees. Lake prlvl aW ----------1* complete iniida 026,300. To{m». M,6ob"on''lind''contract!' mLlM? BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT — 4-eves, ' lot ol, 4-bedroom, 2 baths, bullt-lne. draytontlains—1 mnar srt&AkJE ■■■ AND D)X(B„ r«nAMnVrJn.cbrrr’i^.bKa'J- h*V*to,M ,hl,0nr I 4 b^mTe^£'Xi.%. tress, '^kliig C3isUnct,hf rhorn NEw 1-BEDRM, RANCHERS—Best- |^V|^td,n|C0.lPu?ff,‘aBl,|l schools and shopping * , r#m mant. Aluminum siding. S1B,**0 on DfiW P MUnhlJAin our lot. To, sea the modal call B. raping, danelng or nursery schools UUN E. MCDONALD c. hiiter, realtor, 3792 °T,.#*£ bwsinaa LICENSED BUILDER Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4024000. Attar *,*'*S^, OR 3-2837 H^^fD?ESTATES soil. lavITs SLIZABETit LAKE Estates 406 S. bedroom, 1 Vb baths, tomlly room, K^ PRIVILEGES, ------------ fc^.Kry vJSL ,,oorTJ bylrooms, til* ottachad garage down peymant to JJJFWJI •*? .J,*™!?’ hath. Vimh.. iiui»- ~- -en” mortgage or refinance. big lot. $16,000. S4300. Coll 681-0370. " mediate possession. i flattley realty 620 Commerce_________ 343-4901 i ROCHESTER AREA - Immediate1 l possession. Moving to Arizona.. 01 I room brick ranch on 2VS acres. IVY — garage. Many, many extras. nJ contract. 6Vj p— —* $39,900. Owner. 832-4383. hardwood floors, family room, lake privileges on a corner lot. Priced et $17,800 with 8730 down. 1144_ _________681-1144 VON 1 the large Kitchen -•a. Priced at 114,! r about ${00, doting full baserw garage. On., ____ . RR FHA terms. Call today or UNION LAKE - Moult M _______________ art perfect. 3 lovely bedrooms, i bulft-lns, finished basement, P? 9 car garage, low taxes. $32,500 3 with $1,500 down, ifha, lm- GILES Gl ZERO DOWN EAST SIDE Naw aluminum tided 3 bedroom, 6 room, 3 bedr and garaga, community water, gas basement and R , furnace plus 4 room rental house clean, a good family home on Loon Lake. $23,000 full price. price of $15,900, call today. ^JEROJSi £^“53 »12,3M,,,m''”’ *"d B" ,UrnaCa: jj"E{ wsy hh“,r#p??clSr,et'loni $14,500, you cen't go wrong Call ti n home, with full s home with fi cellent location, for trucking, land-1 Land contr scaping, dancing or nursery schools $39,900. Own --1 hU5ln'“«ntract f^ RETIREMENT HAVEN III Remodeled 2-bedrm., with been callings, flrwplr || — *•—* L ESTATE >r 673-0792 both, kitchen, living room i If In inn nil: -Inn n». a ,______.__ dining eli, 2nd floor — 2"bedroom's ire!__ I" knotty pint. Full basement, aOs <93-5210. ■ Mfit hlM deep Jot. HOUSO'HAT MUST" So torn down ' beautiful with bMw|i|^m Lake privileges. 119.300. FE 5-2605 on GMC among the trees North of Troi location. . ONLY $19,900 $5,000 DOWN Approximately 2 Acres 4 room home. Wall and pump 4 years old, $9500. Land contract farms. Will consider housetreiler FARRELL | AVON TOWNSHIP Iktro neat and clean 2 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace In living room. 2 car attached garage. Nice (Qit200 ft. lot. Ideal for retlreo* or .newlyweds. Near Northern High 3 bedroom ranch with 1 Vb baths,! Recreation room In basement, I Carport. City water and sewer.! yvalking distance to grade school. 'Junior high end high school. FHA terms. FARRELL REALTY contract. FE 4-5040. septic system Auburn area, bast Loan ., L ,, ____ m “II P" land LOOKING FOR LARGE fcOOMSt — Look at this. 34'. Ilvlno room. IS' GAYLORD HOME- WITH | ELEGANCE GMC OFFERS 13-BEDROOMS AND 4-BEDROOM, Large colonial on 13 acres. 4 large, each on 5 acres In Orion Twp., carpeted bedrooms end 24‘x34‘. $24,080 and 124,900. family room with fireplace. This, water heating system, 2Vb baths, basement and garage. Plus many other extras, such os Intercom throughout. S49.5C0. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FARMHOME MILLS : For oil your Real Estate needs Offices In Lake Orion end Lapeer I93-S37I _ _ 444-430 LEACH captkmai 3-bedroom ranch with fl ■_______|............. .......... WILL BUILD Ji Show Vou this hard to find finished basement end attached Vh LAND CONTRACT, comp older 3-bedfoom home and barn Car garage on a lovely 100x132 foot bedroom homo on crowl located on 40O'x217' of High Class'lot. The separate dining room is,.'Fenced lot, Crescent Lake pr Neighborhood. Modernized large beautifully carpeted along with the move In today. Only SI5.900 kitchen, dining mom and 3-car living room. Extra half bath. Also For cant down, garage. Only $27,500 on land con- priced at only 127,900. Call Tract, ] T r . — — ; FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 0000 Commerce Rd, 3-badroom brick ranch, with to YOU, MR. iUYtR LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 family Income In Village of Li I. __ _ | Orion, live In 1 unit and let SMALL HOUSE, MUST MOVE or be other pay your way, $19,500. , torn down for material. Best offer buys, roar of 3433 Dlxlo Hwy., Watarlord, 425-0200 mornings. I SOLD YOUR OWN HOME?'1 , - _________________________ ! Nsed help to close the deal end Immediate possession. Only $9,500, get your cash? Help Is as close as Hackett. EM 3-6703 SEMINOLE HILLS ! Brick ranch with 2800 sq. f area, elite floor foyer, dining room, family and recraatloi r by appointment only, 3 BEDROOM BASEMENT beautiful brick front ranchers. Over 1,000 sa. ft. of living area, spacious 12x19 kitchen and dining area, beautiful hardwood floors, gas heat. Priced right et $11,500, 1 \ closing imedlate po .........*ADE FOP.. HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ave. _ Open 9-1 LAZENBY DRAYTON WOODS 1 Attractive 6-room rancher with ot-tached 2-car garaga. Large flroplace. Family style kitchen with built-in ovtn and rang*. 12 x 16 family room. 3 large bedrooms and full basement. Only $22,908 oi WEST BLOOMFIELD - i siding, walk out basement, 2 car, garage, 30 days and your Ini ! FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOCIATES *•3* Union Lk. Rd. 217-4333 ANNETT OFFERS WASHINGTON PARK 3 hadroi WESTLAND $23,450 11,658 ractlve brick I. Carpets ANDERSON & GILFORD , Building & Realty 3M1 Highland Rd. (M-59)_M2-900 FE 5-8183 . ________EAST SIDE sr\?v,7h"’; , GAYLORD INC. $450LD0WN i with lining1 space. F ent. Located on a nice lot i area. Close to schools a ng. Priced to sell quick 15,350 bn FHA termsl . SCHUETT REAL ESTATE 1 YORK HLAND ROAD | JL V-/ JL LX A. located c EM 3-7188 693-8333 FE 8-9693 A TASTE OF LUXURY formal NEW CUSTOM BUILT BRICK AND ALUM., TRI-LEVEL -Near Watkins Lake, with privileges end private lake front park, 9 ro--------------- carpeted II' elec., built-________HP 20* family rbom, m bath, attr*^J --------- $43,900. OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK brick garage. Widow Realtors 28 E. Hi Office Op-n eva -Ings & Si 338-0466 1} Claude McGruder d Realtor I 371o Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8728 Multiple Listing Strvlce _Open 9-e k Wideman NEED ROOM TO RAISE A FAMILY? i Here It e good solid home at • .a... moderate price. East side location on good corner lot, 5 bedrooms, k.r, large dining room, enclosed porch, nMV basement, hoi water heat. Detached * NORTH SIDE * Ranch home, three bedrooms, large kitchen and dining area, ample, cup- LAND CONTRACT side oi } froi living r« large fan- Flrer urlng MILLER STRUBLE fireplace, 2 baths, basement, 2 car IREDIT attached garage. 100 FT. LAKE tw* cronTAr,E, good beach, s. CALL TODAY! ----■............jll FE 2-7273 (o / Nicholie-Horqer Co. 1 ‘I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR re c oi go 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 re >0100 EVE. CALL 673-5060 *75 per ........... Fair condition, .^v, REPORT OF RED TAPE ON JSSa^. ,0W#rln®“ garaga. GIROUX 3831 HIGHLAND_____ 473-7837 ____________6734)288 FIRST IN VALUES OR 4-0363 Ceaee RENTING |S WE : ARE NOW J RAY 2-car garage, TVS nln kitchen, t with lagoon I in dick yard, priced right. FE 8-7176! FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IMMACULATE OLDER. HOME- on1 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) iTshed baser . gas heat, stove, P_________ _____ I Included, full price $23,000. P-12. Call Ray today I full 338-4019 LAPEER 474-3141 SHARP! SHARP! SHARPI THIS WELL CASED FOR 4- covered patio. 673-9469 putting together a package th hope will appeal ty you. Woul. .... be Interested In * 3 bedroom homef with basement. Inground swimming pool end e lot with paved street? Complete package for 823,950, John Voorhels Builders, Inc. 623-2674._ Tired or City Living? ! Like horsee, swimming, fishing? HAGSTR0M, REALTOR AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTHERN HIGH If lull down tho street from this 3 bedroom home In A-l repair, A sharp 14x14 living 10x26 kitchen, 1W baths, large would vaii '“IS WELL CARED r room home!' BEDROOM BUNGALOW room nomar dfy norfhsId, ,s „ neighborhood, close to 16,900. F.HA or Gl ti ir old. 3 bedroom 4900 W. Huron n Clarkston Is for you. Large llv- TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES ___IP INDEPENDENCE WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS h!!5£n,wf t!L .FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS • FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. 'PEOPLE WITH CREDIT) . PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANDi SUN. or Come to 394 W. Kenne.. Near Baldwin . REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 For SALE BY OWNER a bunder* -4 bedroom, IVk bath bri-*7 |— til c*r ga— * “ 1 fireplace 829.380. FHA terms ai WATERFORD LIKE NEW ALUM., SIDED RANCH overlooking Wllllamt Lake. His full walk-out base-ment, on large > SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT I IK ROCHESTER W. University (2nd Flei 431-4188 er 234-3188 Only Real buyers pleasel Call 435-' MLS After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 HALL MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY' 2-6 M-59 Across from Airport THE OLD AD IN THE NEWSPAPER TRICK to draw your splendid In ... .., oorr carpeting throughout 49 Sola Houses 49 rooms and bath - ir garage, large lenced 685-1567, Dexter have $2500 e< In your present LAKE FRONT, sparkling. garage, full basement. Blr ___ J by old American Mpy extras plus reasonable is. Phone FE 5-S875. GOLF MANOR beeutltul family, Trl-lavtl, l’/a baths, ie — WE'LL DEAL. AVON TWP. 2-VEAR-OLD RANCH, having 1W baths, separata dining room and utility rdomr excellent carpeting Included as well as drapes;-all sitting on large lot. Available on .PHA terms. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP rd garage ng kitchei KI-LCVCL, 1 Daniels Re______________ M 426-4696. Garden City. 421-7860. TOWNSEND LAKE 2 — 100 ft. canal lots. $4,000 eacl terms available. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. I 130* Pontiac State Bonk Bldg • 1338-92*4 338-92 TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 03. Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. I WATERFORD AREA room! fuilt-InVln kltchen^FamUy with* r room with brick flreplece. l'/a-car heater, garage. Priced to sell at 821,300 FHA. WILL BUILD - rotlsserlt, dishwasher <_ m Landscape large lot. 887-9705. LAKE FRONT ~~~3 large bedroon formal dining room, 1700 sq. ft. top condition. Only $21,900, call \ details. 681-0370. GMC LET'S TRADE 'EASTHAM DON'T ad any farther, we \ vital statistics. Yoi venlantly out of town relaxing atmosphere. $23,300. OXFORD OFFICE SUBURBAN LIVING AT its FINEST This home ately eplaces brick, 1,700 sq. ft. of living area plus completely 2'9 baths, 2Va car garage, ask for 339-E. LOW D0VVN PAYMENT. TERMS-FHA r.-n'irt nttl carpeting throughout this home including family room, ?'? car garage, Landscaped corner lot, only $1,200 .down. Let's it de. Ask tor 333-E. PANORAMIC VIEW OF LAKEVILLE LAKE Lake front retirement paradise. 2 bedroom bungalow, full besa-property, naat and Clean, gas haat, selling ----, .xcelient lake __ furnished. Ask for 338-E. STOP LOOKING... HERE IT IS! And cathedral styled ceiling a< room, brick fireplace, full basei beautiful Tan Lake, 22x25 two light, mature trees and shrubs, 335-L, 823 S. LAPEER ROAD the p FHA approved, f at 474-1649: WATERFORD beach prlvlli. with llraptace. roved. Call owner's agent , JC T T/-N> T RD TOWNSHIP. Lake and L\ \I I J I \| ivileges. 3 bedroom brick 2 1V V >1 €r SCHUETT 150x150. describe. Gl 41 EM 3-7188 m Union Lake Imately ! _____-es to cent mortgage —------ patio, attachod 2 ______ age^$32,5qo. Owner 681-2404.___, WYMAN LEWIS- REALTY 338-0325 STERLING HEIGHTS MOVE RIGHT IN ■Situm'r'to Watkins Hllls^tuHv^carpeted,'lots WHAT IT YOUR PROBLEM? ^i||M ^ 11A —-B-14* Planning? Buftdipg? Money? Call » tenant. Shade t d #¥81^* i—I FHA L( payments. WE HAVE SEVERAL HOMES In Pontiac which are available for $10,500 on FHA or land contract. 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) STOUTS Best Buys Today ;■ 49 Sols Home* bedroom brick ranch. Hardwood id01?irdrt'eKitc&anr.,BTivi!;Sd £?£ NICE, TWO BEDROOM LAKE FRONT C0L0NIAL- and hall all carpeted, plus many i may be assiu- — --- -r HBRRRH .________I I__Hi ............ —...... Ml I ---. I»*. l«uH ronlr.rt nr FHA term. ^ackett Will Help YOU. -m » g w . | a./ i ./j-h/j. i EM 3-6703 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ; V ( J I—c Y new 4 ro6m and bath practically! willis m. newlyweds-retireEs I I VyllJX. i r»rtv.S35: Aluminum tided, newly carpeted block off Duck Lk. Rd., lend eon- living end dining rooms/ 2 0R 4^___________FE 1-71741 tract, 623-0202 aft. 4.___ __724 Rlker Bldg.___ £ui^FdL°stHSyi "kingsberry HOMES" !NEJ »Jl^82K A»1^,SM^:! ,Hi.c" b# bSuflh'on land frWXs^iriiiz.^ ss. Webster-Curtis Everett Cummings, -Realtor ""nderson11 a associates Oxford-Orion Interest mortgage. Jus1 HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0222 IVAN W. SCHRAM $12,500, nothing down on Gl. EASTHAM- - REALTORS 3020 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 Union lake branch 363-8303 8181 Commerce i w of the lake. Excellent 132x462 lake derful view ot .. . _____ _____ fishing. New reduced pric $21,900 wir ------------ *— tract tarmi 363-7181 Evenings 682-8039 49 Sale Houses r FE 2-4353 49 Nothing Down home are laroa $109 MONTH7 V* Includes utilities, gardening-, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses JOIN TMLTdWSBOffiTStS. -- '* Co-operative Parauet floors, range end refrigerator, basamant. FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call . . . 335-6171 • NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREpAID$ (*) and up gating, , illy dwelling I ' side of Pontiac eke mortgage pay-dudes 2 bedrooms ____i on each floor, separate entrances, full basement, corner lot. For information .eon ^ JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor. 0“ j “■ ------- EM 3-7546. _ 3-bOdroom East room SSSSSn'M? EXTRAORDINARY FHA SPECIAL wn plus closing costs Id# home. Li\ )xtra speclafl&y. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 BB | * ||B MLS 'BUD" basement, gas s t a a Plastered walls and o« throughout. Loads ot Including excellent < 24x28 Btore with 10x13 cooler. 3-car garage. 300 of blacktop. Rig 102 x $55,000 with excellent I O R 3-8191 apm money! Terms, DEW Construction Y Xfa, Ft. 8-2198 or FE 8-3529. COSWAY Wolverine Lake Privileges - 4 yr. old 3-badroom homa, full basamant, 1W» car garage, large lot, pavad streets, only 126,580. BASS LAKE PRIVILEGES OPEN EVES. AND SUN. .... Joslyn Ave. REALTOR Serving Pontiac area ror years KINZLER conditioner, full bas heel, 2-car garage, v s^fl.000*00,° shown by , m with WOW! $$$INC0MES$$l- ,®h®r/ Big Income producer located . Ith electric ,he best..of renfel sections close Priced at ontiae General Hospital. WwSmm. “ESTABLISHED 1930" place, tiled basement, carport, mH | ___ I _________ for up to 3 horses, priced to tall immediately at 825,980. DON'T DR00L-BUY ITI 817,900. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vb baths, FHA terms.. It's time you stopped renting end started putting your money to work for you. Top notch location near all .rhnois, in town. Beautiful all Formica kitchen It-ln refrigerator, luxurious carpeted living im, basement, and outside bar-b-quf. Pot- with vent Ian a 3 faml show you, priced tor immediate sale. T.L.C.—TENDER LOVING CARE - appointment today 'and t Highway I designed br iff Dixie hi___ ... ^ ^ it , it r ' |b|*hs. 3 bedrooms, DORRIS & SON REALTOR „ 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 100N LAKE PRIVILEGES . 3-bedroom ranch, recreation room end full basement, 2VS car garage, . only 821,908. . ■ Road, right V(: d colonials as lew mwmm “IT'S TRADING TIME" r EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL » ' Like front building site Included With this two bedroom bungalow on Lotus Lake, Easy care aluminum siding, fireplace In Tivlng room, glasted-M perch, Refrigerator, stove, carpet and drapes go with the sale, call for detain on this two-tor-one seiei, v, t INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP WATER FRONT Sltuata* on 153 ft. Of river front on Lako Oakland. t Sharp and clean three bedrooms rahehsr with large carpeted living room, formal, dining room, two ful baths, bullt-lns, TllfiJ tower level with brick .Tmeplaco. Has aluminum siding tor trae maln-tenance. The children will take the but to oerkston schools. A reel buy ot only *39,980. Coll for - “ wan ruT basement divided Into recreation trot. Convonlontly tocatod ft the Orchard Lake area. ' LAND . CONTRACT TERMS available. Only *28,900. BRICK COLONIAL HOME APPROX. SEVEN ACRES This one-year-old four bedroom brick colonial wtl fill the most ardent desire of parents with growing children. **autlfully carpeted living room and-open etelrwey. Main floor laundry and full baft down, two car attached garage and stairs to a floored room above, walkout basement with fireplace and walkout balcony. Situated a nice distance oft the road for privacy, the present mortgage can be assumed. .Let us guar tale on your homo to you con toko advantage of this w SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME ANO’WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKlS TO FIND THAT correct market value-Adver-your home—Our Salat Force aUYERSI . ASK FOX: Dick Bryan, titoen Moyer, Loom Hum, Elaine Smith, Pete Groenendai, Loo Bogart, Dave Bradley, Emory Butler, Donna Gooden or .Oleta Howard. 11071 West Hur^n Street MLS 681-1000 HHU TtC n«Vt TV Tli-Tl innw Assistance to price yttor heme *t corr* rising that attracts attention to your I A has a waiting llst pf QUALIFIED BUYE as 816,990 plus lot, GIROUX REAL f$TAJE i 5338 HIGHLAND ROAD 1 473-7837 i' _ ' 37341288 OX FORD AkEA - 7 largo rooms, with bullt-lns, carpeted living room, full basement, aft. 2Vk cor goroge, large lot. Agent, 682-9826. rnace and. 2-ciar garage. I II to eaatrftl* (itceTrant value. WEE FARM-1 ACRE A cozy English type bungalow. In a restful setting ot big trees, and e bid graden spot. 2-car garaga, priced for quick sale on FHA or Gl terms, better ca|1 today., CLARKSTON AREA. 2 ACRES * A one owner homa, and first time , offered for -selc, In a park like I setting, of big shade trees, and i uwui automatic hot water, lanced reei . yard. Priced.at.*14.980.00 cash. NICHOLIE-HUDSON - - Associtffes,' Inc. - 1141 W. Huron tt. 681-1770, after 6 p.m.' FE 4-8773 HAMMER & SAW NEEDED— — 5cento-.5 ewes pared lust was of Ortonvllla with 3-room an< bath homa that Is presently lus shall on Insider Hew septic enc field Installed. Only *10.500: Worrisn Sout, Realtor „ Belly till « 1438 N. Opdyfce 49 Sale House* 49 49 Sale Houses 'FE 34143 49 1962, full basement, 2 car oarage, only £29.900. OPEN COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor .3219 Dixie .Hwy, 623-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 49 olft Houses 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. —— wesj m-39, turn witltoms Lk. Rd. 3 nch, forge temlly roam, .... _______t, $16,990. • BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 674-4221 PONTIAC OFFERS THIS hems with 3 bedrooms, ell with double closets, tnd wall to well carpeting, plus new carpeting In living — Cell Ray todeyi RAY 6744101 1 PldNEER-HIGHLANbS ■ 1 bedroom brick ranch home In excellent condition. He* full bast-! ,ment, garage, fenced yard, end! beach privliages on Sylvan Lake, Cell FE Mm- tl 113,500 cell Owner agent, 6744183, P-48. . pfficl filouclo FOR QUICK SALE, an this 4 bedroom ranch. In Drayton, there is I1/! baths, family room, carpeted living room* 2Vt garage, and nice 75x150 lot, ceil for details, P-35. 674^4101 Call Nay today! RAY RANCH WITH FULL your tot, SIS,*9S. -------A________ available) Frank Marotta A assoc. 3193 Unton Lk, Rd. 363-7001. ROCHESTER AREA Country 8 mosphera with this 4 bedroo ranch. 2 bafts. Family kltche Quick possasston, $25,500. Trad NIX REALTOR, *52-5375. LISTING —SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING LIKE TO COOK OUT? You'll tova'this 2 bedroom ranch on W of canal front. Large flnMace, Ito bafts, recreation room In walk-out- looking tor In a home. Cell for details on this or CLOSE tO EVERYTHING and it Is loaded with f 3-bedroom, large living garage, e work shop ur.— .... ........ - screened In beck porch and an enctosad carpeting and drapes tor only S27.980. Lai CLARKSTON RANCH Oh a large comer lot,' fenced back yard, 3,bedrooms, living dining area, extra large-Utility room end ■ mmiM FHA orGI. j jDeorooiTis, 11vmg roorn, a 2V> per garage. $22,580, PONTIAC SOUTH SIDE Extra: sharp 3 bedroom, riirga carpeted I kitchen wlft range and rafrlgefator include) FHA terms. Thl* Is a brand new listing so . Why Net Take Advantage i TERRIFIC TRADING PROGRAM 674-2245 FRUSHOUR REALTY RfALTORS ^4 MLS 5730 Williams Luka Rd. 674-4161 WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME FHA APPRAISED AT $14,300 with ell 3 bedrooms located o the features you like In ' room, gas heat, basement, a of land. CALL NOW! / #61 LAKE FRONT IN A NATURAL, peaceful setting. High and dry wooded lot that slopes down to water's edge. 3 bedroom - brick rancher built when* homes were built to last! Large family kitchen, ledgerock; fireplace. 2 car attached garage and * large, bay window overlooking i.w • $29,908. DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAYII #9 jack yard. We're hiding ________ _____ ... . terrific toestloe- 3 -«<* I car garage, and a huge comfortable rustic fireplace and large- petlo. Land Contract terms. the lake. Flexible term «JHE l "this b CALL TODAY 11 ___M Full basement, ges heat, aluminum storms and screens, and a large beck yard, city convenience*. Quick tela priced? 115,930. CALL TODAYII LAKE ORION AREA #22 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 1969 remodeled home. Aluminum siding, extra large bedrooms, main-floor laundry, -carpeting, end a large comer lot. Ideal -location near 1-75 and lake privileges. *17,950. CALL QUICKLY! I 7 ' : , , ’ ROCHESTER AREA , / . ,#W JUST MARRIED? Wa have a starter, home that beat, renting. - ------ taXtgetow In a good neighborhood: Attached garage. „ _______ ____ ___ some fomnurfjBqMP RMHB ____ Mdnthly payments of lust $80. Get .started home-ownership by CALLING TODAYII i yard, hardwood floors LIVABLE LAKE FRONT '-BUILT AND DESIGNED for the pleat privileged living. Alt brick rancher wltl lain. 3 lar^e bedrooms,^ finished " In In time tor sumr • * - #63 and comforts of lake ss-walls overlooking the in-deck and dock. - You Can be moved CALL TODAYII FIVE NEW MODELS . '.OPEN SAT; i SUN. 2-3 p.m. or by epppolntment COLONIAL AND MIO-LEVEL: West Huron at Vooihels Rd. KEY-LON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: Hitler Rd. it.'Keylen Drlvs ; AVON lANCHfRi Avon Id. lust east Of Crooks ,Rd. PONTIAC QARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 $634171 TED'-S TRADING McCullough Reqlty,..lnc, .. Valu-Vision Show of Homes 4 BEDROOMS-McCONNELL SCHOOL AREA Nice clean older home With formal dining room, carpeting anc full basement,. > LAKE FRONT! SILVER LAKE! Rireplaca, family room, -high beam carpeting and beautiful surroundings. ceflind, 2 car attached g large corner lot. • New carpeting, oversized 2V$ car CONTEMPORARY RANCH $32,900. Call 624-2 ilng rc •2400. room, basement, sunken living room, garage THING OF BUILDING? Then think et McCullough Realty hornet Wl basement, alunt.'slding, from *17,980. MQPEL OPEN BY APPOINTMENT h baths. MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 This ultra sharp contamporary rancher has such fostures as e walkout, basamant, beamed ceiling In the'tomlly Mom, fireplace, lib baths, dining room, eating' bar In the k tchan. larot reom. walk-ln closets, attached 2'/!43*3 WANTE6; 4 TO I unit PpV.~Htvt 10 acrat In OfhBnvIlla area n to trada. FB 4-9116. good land beach, and (oocn, ir * 17' living room with natural ttont firaplact, 2’A baths, 2 kitchens, large rtc. room “J,*K BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 505* *. Mein, Clarkstoh ' <25-5*91 1-75 AT RALDWIOo; 14 acre Induatrlpl Silt at Interchange — 53500 per pert. AVON TOWNSHIP Auburn Ave., near Crook* Road. x 20 " available. ’, 141,000. Land eontroet - zoned commercial, 125,Of BATEMAN LAKE FRONT HOMES live one ol In* flnoif eoloctlor.. hero ot year round lake Iron! Shown by pppolnlmont only it ovolloblo. Your choice Of ox- Ml,500-111,000 down on , L NORTH OF LAPEER - ATTENTION INVESTORS -- forth POUR BEDROOMS live On Gl or FHA Hay* road family home It In INVESTMENT I, COMMERCIAL CO 137 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Alter 5 p.m. and Sunday nngetwa, | vomraci. ■ CALL *73-5857 MENZIES REAL ESTATE large w acre lot—wooded tree .TOT.a-WS id terms. I CRESCENT LAKE peymenl—Orion Twp. prlV"*0*l vecenl, 1 bedroom, lorgo living I WRIGHT REALTY 381 Oakland Ave.. FB 1-0141 This porch, gat heal, *0*' lot, loke privileges, only $14,000 with tl.OOC 11 down. Balance on Land Contract. _______ K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor room- 1,,33, ORCHARD LAKE RO. 02-00 50 FT. LOT overlooking Elizabeth IMLAY CITY O *0305 - toeullful rtfinlshed ePIe. Possible: . ,—i------;—W------■—“—r ome. Priced ot *15,500.1 Lake Front Development II Clark. Beautiful 300 acre lake, sandy ___ ______ beaches, and eeenle surroundings. CLARK REAL ESTATE Souibwesl of Lapeer. Largo lots, 55,50. terms available. neighborhood. Land contract available. Call ***-05*0. BEAUTIFUL LAKE MEIAWORA mi f**?.Taw1 ***K»'l,h t'37' °p *“ * (I. 17,100. Call rontaoa, f 4-8560. i GLADWIN ARE Call *4445*0 Evas. IRWIN "YES, WE TRADEI" Sale H*wmIi*HI Baafb 63 AANNUAL WAREHOUSE SALE ♦ PIECE COLONIAL GROUP ' ..........i.,. . S299-8599-5899 6-PIECE DINING OKOUP^^ ' ................. SI294299-099 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP 'How do I communicate with her? I just keep dialing until the line isn’t busy! ” hunting i tal. Wild L HURON st; ......, OPEN f-9 MLS ..... C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 _ .. piionvllli CALL COLLECT *17-1015 LAKE FRONTHOMES Naw and Uaad J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-71J ____ iairwibaT,1 uki" wivrciifjfp W, l°4V'We Grow Too Soon Old, j morons? Bte LakM. Fowler, 363-1 “ AHaSyv and Too Late Smart!" Don't let this happan to youl; On LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN ?ou hm'SHo *7 mov** iIl1!? NOT MANY OF THESE LEFT large living room, with beautiful carpal and draperit*. L • rg O; 1 Beautiful building lota In pn ax-i kitchen with plenty ol cupboard* | eeilant neighborhood, with loko end dining area. 3 nice size i privileges on Cost Lake, one ol The bedrooms, with plenty of Cleoota' Finest tlihlng, skiing, and swimming and storage orao. Lovely family loko* In Mlchlgon. Total frontage Is room with gas log fireplace. Nice ft It. Both tot* con bo purchased for backyard, with polio and Storage, si,000. This won't Mat long, to Perhaps a look would moko you ryl smart while you org Mill young. Tho price Is only 04,*M. Don't lot' PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE this nlct homo pass you by. I BRANCH OFFICE 331 *437 HOW TO SUCCEEDI I.... ask for new catalog^ Start with thl* "Just Rlg7 ' Spacious corpotod llvlr. country atyltd kltchtn, cai tomlly room, with fireplace, - pailo, with outdoor grill. 3 largo bedrooms, m baths, priced “ only $28,500. MOxMO. Only 15,50 schools. ♦ seres cover......... r. .. treat. Rolling hills that abounds with wildlife. Paved rood frontage near Oekwood. 10 acres slightly rolling. 25 .par cant down. Lend contract terms. Ask for 325 A. Sale Business Property 57 Swap* l«S* HONDA 350, 5 WILL SELL OR Loose to Doctor ittorney 1200 on, .ft. divided li obbn -"--itlonlat, 4 private rpl office. 2-car pa .irntm , — PLENTY OF USED WMhMrs, stoves. rofrlgararSors, and tradn-m furniture barnalna. Little Jon's Bargain HogooT Baldwin at Wel-fin JMjjTOiflC OK AUTOMAfIC WASHBR. go* dryer, Hi both, beautiful condition, i^^ofrlgorMor. W O0| slova, Automatic ZIG ZAG owing mochl ’Fashion Dio.. I. I... „ .oblnat. .Toko over payments of: $5.50 Per Mo, for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance Still Undtr Guaranies UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ISIS Dixie Hwy._____• FE 4-OSQ5 SETS OF SEALY BEDDINGS HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS uM;uo%cf®u«,-uycJ ipioce living room outfit wlth.l-PC. cockfaH?Ublo.U J 'ijbki Jomps and (t) fiff run > place bodro—- * dresser, Ch Innorsprlng box 5-PlOCO chair. „ RBR .... ..HIM credit la good at Wyman’s. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FB 5-tSBt Gobo RinnidlRATbn auve . AM cM»nut on all floor aamolo ranges, washers, dryers and TVs, E-z terms. Little Joe’s, 14*1 Baldwin, Ffe 1-6S41. KENMORE WASHER WITH suds saver, all connections, $75, Hollywood bod, 00, TV radio, Its, ............. SIH-S4M47W LIVING ROOM GROUP TABLE, LAMPS, PICfyRfS, ODD BEDS, CHUn/ftC. Vk OFF EARLY AMERICAN Lobby, rocoptlonisl, 4 , flees, I goner-1 Ing garage, p Evenings _____For VW. 3S4-tig' _ APARTMENT BOS alova (or C IIreplace equip. *Sl-9<47. TRADITIONAL, MODERN, SPANISH, MEDITERRANEAN. E N G L I SH STYLES, ALL ON SALE I KROEHLER, LA-ZjBOY, SEALY, GRAND RAPIDS, BASSET, LANE. BTC. . Buy Any Item Separately REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. ONE WEEK ONLY! QUANTITY LIMITED! / FREE DELIVERY / FREE LAYAWAY EASY TERMS < CROWN FURNITURE 1t7$ W. 14 Mile Opposite Clawson Cantor Vi blk. E, of Crooks Rd. JUJ-STW OPEN DAILY t-f SUNDffr 12-* KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-165 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1*17 DIXIE HWY. ST6-H34 KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER. I months old, $125. 12 Parakeet Hill, 335-IS19. KROEHLER contemporary oiled walnut dining room,’ living room, and bedroom Pieces, 3 years old, losa then te price. *51-6070. LOUNGE CHAIR, reclInTlna, with ot-• in. like now, roes, tiffisill. LINOLEUM RUOS.Mbsf SIZES. 13.49 up. Pooraon’s Furniture, *40 Auburn Avn. FE *-7i»i. 'BEDROOM SUITE. Elsctrlc matter, ■ mltc. arUclet. 331-6773.__________________ JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. 1» 10 W, GEHESEE^ LAPE.tR HOWARDTT KEATING n0*0 W, II MHO Blrmlnahjn *46-1234 WW parcel lust right for the dream Anderson SAsagclatOa. Inc... Heyct.‘ ?IS? mat ion. 3*3-0030. Our America Is Beautifull ... but the only country in the world where one may drive 2,300 miles on a freeway and see nothing but the bumper and talllight of the car ahead. So why not leave the speed and hub-bub of the freeway and discover some of the beautiful country roads In the Dpvisburg area? Nfear Beautiful Lake Braemer The Earth Is PLEASANT LARGB parcels op land 20 ACRES — A nice country lotting, •lightly rolling end pond possibilities, S11,000. EXPANDING ALUMINUM CAMP BUILDING MONEY Front and End money, partlelpa-' lion lor singles end multiples with j established corporation. EM 3-6703 FENCING FOR StiRlO, I FOR SALE OR fi iMEsfoMT REtl R I B 1, ill Investment, ox. Inoctlva partner. factory rep. buolnOis. Reply to it aprvlco stations tor loose »t*3£i; * Restaurant Located near Llncoln-Mai Plant In Wlxom. Gt J ‘ ‘ ' lunch business, cio Sunday. Asking $5, wm inlnga 5, lb. Real NOT TO THE MOON Ju»t to lodlanwootf Rd.. In Of Twp. to ita this all brick He with aluminum tHm$ lot 230x3 Exposed basement walkout* pi door and picture window, la balcony* 2 full baths, H extras. Yours fo-rade In that old IT'S GOING UP FASTI Evarythlng but tha price, on a now 3-bodroom model. Over 1,000 tq. ft. Aluminum tidad, full baaemoni. hardwood floors, sealed glaaa windows with screens, marble sills, ceramic both, end yes, the Price Is still $14,500 on your lot. YOU CAN'T BEAT ITI DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY I Coll any ot our nullified aalaapaopla lor dotolla. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE It! West Walton FE 3-7003 O'NEIL VISIT DUR CANDLE FACTORY WHY NOT TRADE? mWT”LWiVvr$BuiiV I WE'VE FOUND IT AT LAST WHITE„LAKLARE^- «r«M droofm conveniently i-i unloue brick ranch LAKE HURON it. acres Large wooded lots lor mobile r*“'r homes or cottage*. Prom Si ,M5 to SI,9*5. For further Information |. please coll Fongus collect. 1 3 — Wide rood frontages. ■HR pig, 85,950. Many1 parcel,1 to choott from. WARDEN REALTY w .Huron. Pontiac *02-3920 If no answer coll 3*3- C. PANGUS, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 Orto CALL COLLECT 427-2015 _ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, MUST sell, lake living alio on hill ovorlooklng aond bottom spring Hd loko. ColL owner, *23-1333. TRAILER AND Comping sites,"Otter Lako-Clar*. $995, only S19 mo., 7 Marshall, agent. *23-1333. _ woWerIRT"LAKE V I LLAG beautiful 2 level lake front bfPE homo, situated on largo rolling and shaded lot. walkout on lake level, hot lull kitchen, living room, bath, electric heal, 2c-ar garage, underground iprlnklors, 530.000 down, balance on lond contract, by owner, *24-4*01. SW Pontiac. Northern Property SI-A in' well 2Vi ACRES >.■ Overlooking rolling leadows end near new Ex-‘esswey south of Davidson* 13,950 C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 Ml 5 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT- *27-1115 fAKl~OVER PAYMENTS, ocroogo dot* BE 2 LOTS on AuGroi River In Aul Mich., 50x125 each. *73-3424. ■ s aWd ib acrEs, oho S4'_ei*mp*r. JSunoco und or rocrogilon, mult nil, call < *23-1333.__________________ ____ VACANT LOTS - WANTED FAST CASK CALL BETW. 14 P.M. MR. SIDNEY_________________3*34*70 WATKINS LAX! PRIVILEGES -Lot IOO'xISO'. Only on# lalt, ox- HUR0N AND WILLIAMS (NEAR WIDE TRACK soutlful S boy Colonial Service Station. Coll lor Information: Sun Oil Co. Weekdays Ml *-4*74 TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS National Buolnosa— PE 3-7841 > tat. 1050 Huron, homes. Price W-OW. 4-H Rtal ^ Estate. *23-1400 or OR 3-0455 or ".'.i- .’.—-j—-——— or Ywi. I Snip sand Contracts WATKiNS LAKE AREA, 2^ building complete. 049.50 and up. Poprion'* Furniture. *40 Auburn, FE 4-7M1. bConz«._or cmrome DtNBtrf sale, BRAND NEW, Largo and amall silo (round, drop-loot, roc-tangular) tables in S-, 5- and 7-pc. “'pearVon^ furniture JO Auburn PE 4>7M1 BEAUTIFUL a place aoctlonol tor family ““ “ twaod _™„ reos. S51-3442. BUNKBEDS: HOMEMADE PICK-UP c flnlshod Inside, $300 or ' UL 2-2777. ondlo, Sun Beam TRADE DRYWALL works for SI or whet hove you. «25-2S*1. TD 24 INTERItATIONAL Build 52,800 or Irodo tor 7 *11-108, Sole Clothing ___________64 FULL LENGTH BRIDAL GOWN and veil, size 5, never bar- bSad $90. FE 54303. after « P.m. Sale Houiehoid Goods 65 Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2.50 per week $297 LITTLE JOE'S BAROAIN HOUSE 1*41 Baldwin otWaffon PE 24142 Acres of Preo Parking Joe's, 14*1 Baldwin, as COLDSPOT rofrlgorotor, 11 cu. ft. —----------- —dltwn, «1* “** COLOR TV losing out all 19*9 model* 3# Moor' ■ CARPETING DuPont SOI Nylon, must iscrfflc 100's of yards of bettor csrpetlnt large selection of colors, regula <0.95 value, sale priced at onl $4.88 sq. yd-, free animate: Household Appliances, 481-23S3. GAS, good DRYER, ESS, REFRIGERATOR 125: 21" TV, $35; bunkbeds; eparlmen* stove, $35; mltc., G. Harris, PI DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All 19*9 Modiil. f-Z terms. J Lilli* joo’t,i**iBaimyin. pb 24042 For Sale MisceHaneom 67 24 YEAR' CRIES. 5-drowor 1 chest. OR 4-14U. AUkRBLfe TOP vanities cabinets! PES49M- FAMiLY'GARAGE sale. Thursday-Sun. 9 a.m.-« p.m. ill Westbrook off Joselyn. Baby furniture, bikes, books, clpthlng and mlsc. RSTaR'O0S~AAOVIB Prelector, used only 3 times, >50. 338-433*. iixis ' FT cX'RRlt wWiYIt pad; 9. Your ANTIQUES, DISHES, car porta o rummage. 3054 Cass Lk. Av Koego fiarlx ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PB 5-7471 ANTIQOd'llAM'PS, Solltaimringjar, gutter oi doaki, m ALUMINUM Siding wl Inatolled 1*7.50 par Ellnbath Lok* Root Dealer. BED-HIGH Plbarglaa truck cpvar, S75. UL 24021. _______________ EARki WOOD, Railroad tie*, all -'—a. Free delivery. 335-9120, MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, $35; " '1, complete, 5*0. *82-5319, :3B p.m. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC Wuhtr, Frlgldalra dryer, Ironrlta Ironer. Lounge chair with Ottoman, mlsc. *82-10*4. MURPHY B1 *23-0237, NOW MOVED TO *40 AUBURN. mmm OM scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Torma, * CURT'S APPLIANCE j4S4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-1101 SOFA Abo, GOOD condition, 00. STAUFFER exercise table, aqua -----choir, walnut antique coffee ■(sorted lamps. All In m. Call *26-2128. SINGER SEWING ‘ cahlnot. By _ ________ SUMMER SAI-E Over 1000 / yards of material, beginning at a* a yard. Let us reupholster your furniture now — guaranteed workmanship. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335- 749 7 HP BRIGGS and Strtllon riding tractor, snow blade and chain*, mowtr, town utility cart, uaad S times. *400. 553* Grass Lk. soma antlquts, mlsc., 00 Si Wod.-Thurs., Aug. 13-14.___ BROKlN CONCRETE Pontiac. 391-351$ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WED6TNG announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Union Lk. ___ RUMMAGE SALE ____________ Boston, Pontloc, off Talegraph Rd, Mon, thru Sat.. 9 o.m. to * p.m. CO-OP GARAGE SALE: Friday and Saturday, Aug. 1S-14, 9-5 p.m. *192 Lanman off Airport Rd. Antique, dithos, baby lurntture, clothing, and mltc., all In good condition. Low price*. ' ___ cypresT“privacy FENCE, I' •action*, 5 and i' height, S7.50 par •action. 2 Electric built In range tops', sttinless steel, $«5 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR S20. Wringer washer with double galvanized tubs S40. 1* lb. bowling ball, S10, Coll 152-252*. ...........j rapid rpsolllng. Rtnl electric shampqber SI. Hudton't Hardware, 41 £. Walton. EXERCISE BICYCLE $10; bolt SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ' Zlg zog towing machine broiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Late model school trade-in. Term* of: $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH Naw Mochlne guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2115 Dixie HWY, PE 4-0905 STOVE FRIGIOAIRE 30" electric, Hamilton go* dryer, FE 8491*. ‘ USED REFRIGERATOR MA 5-1177 ENCYLOPEDIA Americana, Book ot Knowledge, $75 and 05; 1 wheel trailer, 05; homo made ping pong table S'x9' «" plywood, *20. UL i 3332. NCLOS enclosure, aluminum frai-_ I... sand blasted Ewan design, 08.95. G, A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, Ideal for kitchen cabinets under valances, work bonchos, lorgo 24" lights, $7.95-value, 0.95. Scratched. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard USED color TV sets SWEET'S DINING ROOM sat, saUd maple, * leather bock chair*, table large hutch, 33-7*72. self contained west of Clara, good d n 5 wooded acral sites! Tike privileges. OR 4-1913. WOODLAND AND open country acre parcals, horses allowed, acres to ride through. Price *7500 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Soo I TWIN BED WITH frame, good! dishwasher, Hotpolht, GE. Kitehen- befori oood. turnoc# almost new. Freezer Electric pump Smell b or n Vogotebte Gordon. Slrawberr’ patch. Perennial*. Located on lot, 13*', hardtop road trontogo b not70* In depth. *a"*< rxz In Groveland Township ooutlful MHpilL.. ______________ _____) with sliding gloss doors to polio and largo I man mode loko tor your own private I swimming. 25 Foot snack bor, built-in refrigerator, lovely flraplaca, entertainment space galore In this lovely homo. Owner soys sell to! Uomanne who has a family, *59.900 this plus 2 or 3 nice, building LujuU-----------1^ No. 5 0 Mich, 4964*._ _ 'ACRES, WOODED c SI 750 — 050 down, got area, near Road City. „ nr«my tlldhanl ROOllV. l41*-94*-30H. and range, dish LAST OFFER BY OWNER, 2S g AL PAULY Warren Stout, Realtor 0 673-3*00 ' EVES. 673-9272 , 45(1 N oodyke Rd. FB 341*5 „...............AG.f! , Ooon Evas, 'til 0 p.m. _ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS u . w„ Wctt - OR 3-1355 | condition. Ml 7-441*. ________ f-YEAN' OLD REFRIGERATOR, self-cleaning rang*, must sell, furniture and yard tools, incl. Lone cedar chest. White treadle sewing machine, custom kitchen table and . bonchos, soot* M '' . *199.95 WASHER AND ELECTItIC $30 each, lawn mower Ilk *6" paid $10. 330-6995 MCI WAREHOUSE entlrg Invent, refrigerators. stinghouM, etc. S9S. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 400 Von Dyke -1 hlk. S. of » Milo Mtl E. 10 Milo m to public, w top brand eeanii., mothers, ........... bo aotd. Every Item discontinued, NO reasonable offer refused, terms, solo today and tomorrow 104, Hilt Appliance Co.. 241* 14 Mite, 5 blks. west ol Crook*. PER. EM 3410, tiquos. Mo-saw, many other It GARAGE SALE. I 3. Ladies size j rvte, Sale Farms mHI,. between MIO and Luzerne, adlacent to thousands of acrat ol Facterai tend, within minutes to * Autabla River. Completely roughed In, ready to bo completed Inside. Well, pump, lUrnace, duct work, hot water tank, rough ‘" -omlMtlimrilii septic syster lor yoor _______ sell-0900. Only thoi 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, groin, boat or hogs I Name your form noadt. wo have It at Doan's "Mlchioan's Form Real Estate Headquarters," 220, N. Michigan Ave., Coldwatar, Mich., Ph.:- 517-279470. ■ »— BY OWNER: Wo. »cre*. Gtelnr H. J, Van Welt 450 Dixie Hwy.. — OR THIS CONTRACT originally'sold for $7,850 with 0,000 down, 7 per cent Interest and S*5 par month.' Will discount $1,053. Other land con- itoms, most In oxc. condition. *21- o: Tuts., Set, 'til * 1 NEW SCRATCHED refrigerate Alto dinette tots, naw spring « mattress sots, 129.951 CSL, 10 Oakland, 334-1509. This was built | _ • Lake, Oscoda. I »rF“u_r a weekend carpeted and Consists vlng room IS’ .. „ I......, to kitchen, ceramic tiled ,--------teund W.JLI!! i FARM .fORJALf-teMttte^ SIMPLY CHARMING *P*4klng It this stonoIV and MOBILE home, *0 x 10, 3 bodroorr ■ a newly » Mrk at Dscod*. $3,900. 33549**:.. Can & VOui «ry 0Wn private beat RIVER FRONT j W 2 bedroom all modern homa, with: zoom remodeled term home Sstw’USB pc At ccTATp | Itvinfl roo nr. About half peature1 ^ — ,.r 1 |lno Bioomfltld Hills School*, close to' w TCW,De aifaaai and hell tWnber. Excellent hunting On Rom itl fill everything, oven 1-75, don't mis* thisi-------------------- aroa. This is a great all year Wli J>-'t5ML* L4J.L4A . charming buy at *31,500. No. 4-25 ' . , „ 'round Spot or you may wont It tor , . Rfttort PrODirtV 52 6 perfect, summer place and hun- CALL COLLECT M7-Mt5 comfortable chair, Franklan flraplaca • plate, $225; 30" ga: Chat, 540, 02470. 2 AQUA CHAIRS. 00 ei i tori rocker, *35. DINETTE SET *0; 9x12 shag rug; desk and ch«lr; sewing machine; pair of table tempo. 334-7971. ELECTRIC STOVE, 0Sl Gas StOVP, ELBCtRIC STOVE, good SSO. *51-4000. ELECTRIC STOVE, AUTOMATIC teroter. All very g Rochotlor, *51-55 YOUNG MARRIEDS- GARAGE SALE: Wed., Thur*. and Frl. 123* Whittier, off M-59 by Airport. GARAGl SALC C r o cheted bedspreads, carnival glosi, cut glau,1 milk gloss, mlsc. 1331 Bradley, Troy near 11 Ml. and Rochester Rd. 9 o.m.-* p.m. Tun.- Tolkte*. 3*3-232*. ANTIQUE PUMP ( condition. (-------0 COLLECTORSITEMS plenty ot shad* Could b* rented. Price S42.W»; b«|h. si.ono down. Btltnce 7 pt< land conlrecl. irnciited rear" porch for summer 7 | ing Bloomtlald Hills School*, close ^^tekelBmlt In 1W^ ^llv | aite franu^istiqlctlni It any th ppllani lots—Acreage HR UK: Pontoon boit with motor. NlcOly londscoeod. i nice 2-cor garage Priced ’7 rooms with 1..................... And1 '/o/lta'people*who like flowers * DOWN, TAKE OVER peymenl there Is e new greenhouse on the. SI.450 glance Z — '• 'properly. Priced at only 00.900 end '"••r*** Baautl call 313-3354*13 or 70-520.______ NORTHERN DUDE RANCH turn this baoutltul ranch I it! WantedControcts-Mtg. 60 A 3^M~I~(Brond now tumtturoi I $289. Cash.r Terms. Lay-awav. Pearson's Furniture* 640 Auburn - \ l 8,000 BTU Slide window* MILLION Dollar* hi us to euHRIIP0RP4 contracts, mortgages -. . T. . home*, lots or acreage outright. Wo will give you cash tor equity, Our aoeratser your coll at: Used 2. ooo BTU. Used "2 months 16,000 BTU Floor model PMM RWMH CRUMP ELECTRIC Sir rL,MwJ0in the Mai I' GARAGE SALE: Thursday mid Frl-I gown and jSSStk.^ FULL SIZE MATTRESS box sprln 5-piece dinette# tf—-11 r your waning 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY NEAR & FAR 1 To 50 LAND CONTRACTS Jiitaraat. Boautffui^"lot 50x25 CaroL’M ACRES -_3 ^room Early] UiggMIy tteodod. Sat us b« Laka privileges, Huron Rlverl AmerlCin frame horn*, wringoodi VOu geal. • S • ■ I buiwings. Yard ’wan landscaptdJ Warren Sout, Realtor of Garden is producing. Many* many 1450 N. Opdyke RcL FE 5-8165 extra laaturas. S0.M8. ------ C. NELSEY, SALlS AGENT IM in-625-3298 OR 434-9825 garage. This can easily 1 b..u^ino cells Welcome dream home. Only $89*758, ......... i silent financing available. Kennedy ge eat-in 2M* car! he your! rlth ex- 30 acres, $1*000 an acre, with stream end 2600 ft. road frontage. FIATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RO. 3*34981 TIMES a up from your present Ilk 114 WATERFORD HILL DREAMING? of that comfortable place .JmW go,d».wz 'acr! wooded, SMMM' let, subdivision, M.80. *28-480. " ACRE lot! only i I alt Meadowbrook Lina. H * a v 11 wooded. High Ground. Vk ml. te I 75 and Beldwk! H|0M|.... rY6 1, 85000, 391-2953. ,,,• twrr, hui t br ck and aluminum! new jigpid carpeted ttvmg 5 ACRES < . )«roe heated pool r<>om and dining room, spacious from 1-75 tH-tavel wim * •*'?• DrTvllee« ,kl,ch*n' ,u" basement and 2 car (25-3949 ot K&aT&g * W to,N0NTlV3 *CRE k.«h. hni water haat. Custom "‘tetl »l 17I.IXX1. mo. J-13i .crMOe. with a fireplace and walk-o te patio and poet and « d 2-car garage. This home i PONTIAC NORTHERN ; <2 BLOCKS) - SHELDON, <254817.______ 5 ACRES CLARK8TON area's mile 6-4000 I--uj on paved road* 8750.! . .........— *25470- Ycre river and acreage, wooded and -------------- ... RM,,V' M*ai- **51404. busy restaurant ' Located M ACRES — Excellent 4 bedroom hemodeled Centennial term. House Ilk* new Inside end out, several out buddings. l.S Sere pond end k bedroom guest cottage on property. Special Matures galore! MS,900. CALL TODAY MAX BROOCK 4139 Orchard . __________ LARGE OR SMALL lend contracts, ew« cteeitte, rmi“ Earl Garrali, MIA | 3*3-36*5^ f LOANS *25 to $1,00 Insured Payment PI BAXTER — LIVINGS! landscape only. So ci i. Show ard fc GONE FISHING be the notice on your front deratetv*npriced NORTH SIDE teketronf * room home with full Yes; we have lust list basement and attached gerege, bedroom home located end when It's reining enloy the; Northern School dlslrli .----| room with fireplace; has a nniihed h“*'y“ 2 bedroom atttrS: UwVh hu". tu7^:’WX375'' •Ho, 2 car gerege, fenced ln| .... i.7t in. rail 338-130 r lust 817,850, Better cell to-' . ----- lust llstedt , No. 2-27,1*5 ACRES. between_ Detroit and purchase ' ajS* l hbt w water beet. Don't pass up mi Yihe a i > fenced I WANTED A moderate ftuld faml this colonial . garage with a breathtaking tatting second to non*. Don't pass up .the opportunity to inspoct this ex- $15*500. FHA or Ql tar NEW MODELS . Laka Angelas Lakeylew Estates 3 Wut an Walton to Cllntonvllte Road is Road . ALMOST AN ACRE adjacent te * Kettering High In Watertend Twp. Natural gas available, *1,50. Call 08-2927. CALIFORNIA OWNER wishes to sell $ loti near cess JLek*. 4 weeded. *2800 for *11 5. write nil N. Rlchmtn, Fullerton, Cell*. 92*32. Clarkston-Veai i carpeting, d decking complete . US-10 te Waterford ■ . .... .......... • (Behind Our Lady ef Lakes Churd __ F’0' StidV We lust _ -..... knew that It will be love at first J sight and your acquaintance can 6Hz. Lake R • Road end Wllllan DISTRESS SALE EXCELLENT HUNTING-PISHING dree wooded let, lake privileged lot at Llttte Bur Lake peer Gaylord with A-Frame. MJ71- DISTRESS SALE 5 acre* E. of Glennie with well, foundations, owner will „ includes perking for 10 cars and now averages 20 meals per dey in this growing ere*. 0 x 50 building fully equipped. 2nd floor apartment. ■ Garage. *55,000 “““ teuO| J0 N. Opdyke Rd. tits Warren Stout, Rtaltor Oelly tn» FE 5- DIXIE NEAR TELEGRAPH 12 acres zoned ter multipl r *155.000, terms. WALTON A TELEGRAPH ^ , 113 «. frontage. High treff count are* end hee »od pot* tial for bualnBa*. Out. ot *te owner enxleut te *0*1. 81*,90. NEAR NORTHERN 'HIGH 454 acre*. trewteB*.o" J WSS water *nd *ew*r. 830,00, term: Annett Inc. Realtors ipi---- •jil ter 0,00 Cllll or i«na von-’ ---*T mama.,, tract terms aviltebie, 28 E, Huron 1 338-0466 ' office ogen. Evening* A Sunday W ■ acquaintance tit enhanced immediately with me refif-klan figl nn tha data of dos- ~ hte Only OS.S& and a * per cent RAY O'NEIL REALTY. mortgage that may h* assumed. 3520.PONTIAC LAKE RpAO I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Contact: Dud , Moore or Ren Newman McCullough Realty Inc. 674-2236 "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" ( Times! Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 11 034M0 Realtor Open 94 [Deity Office Open Sunday 1-5 ; ; Income Proptrty GOT A PROBLEM? Can't get your building tM t id? HeckeM cen show V Hacked can i EM 3-6703 HACKETT I Can Build. Finance And Manege Your Multiple Or Shopping Center. EM 3-6703 . 2 FAMILY CHANDLER St„ $13.00, |lOT“ 100 X V#'," a*«ter and’wit*) 1 $1*000 dowri. 674-2730. . and fenced. End of Holbrook. 10 UNRESTRICTED debt*, 3 hours |P*rf*ct tor move In A .tew from Detroit, low down. 07 mo., iitioUsend tee* to Ponttec, Mall. Mr. Marshall, agent.^*23-1333. 0,2te with $l»o down, *73-7440. M-59 FRONTAGE rlth 10' (rontMee. 120 square Elth 10' (r r conditl mad Ot building i* re foot Owner wilt finance. Ask ter Mr. Hayden at Hayden Realty, 363-7139. STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE stop the bill collector -your credit problem* — millions ot dollar* ter i.__ — widow*; divorcee*, and peocl with bad credit erdiO.K. wlth w Any-Rtsk Mortgage Ce. 1 - 398-7904 (Ceil new freezer, oood condition. <0-2419 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly used tn modern cabinet, does everything wltheut attachments. 5-year peris and urvlce guarantee. Pay 0.0 down end 9 payments of .0.0 per rr-with no Interest chsrgk, $63.80 Tax Incl. Cell Capitol Credit Mgr. till 9 p.i 1969 REFRIGERATORS Refrigerators and discontinued nodels and prior year close-outs, h 892 In crates. Also 2 dr. auto ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 41*28 van Dyke 1 blk. 8. ot 0 Mile Polly 1b4 ' Tuts., 8*1, 'III 4 il Interview.) MitHijMsg* leans DID YOUR DEAL fall Through? Couldn't get e mortgage? Check with Frank Pru* at Hackttts and lev* th* Day. EM 3-6703 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for but-tonholee,. zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. smooth, steady state feetur— for each touch button operatli Deluxe model comes complete w,.., cabinet and free lessen*, tool FijII . price 143.11. Can, Mldwast Ap-nnnfiHMtiai pllenc* 94 deity, M1969 ZIG-ZAG 62 Cabinet model. Sews an'buttons, makes teittenheln, overcasts. Blind stitches, hems dresses etc. All without attachments. 3-year parts end labor guarantee. $42.30 TAX INCL. take 84.23 dmmert 9 monthly NEED UP/ TO $5,000? You may bn surprised hew cheaply you can add hew rooms, repair or remodel your present hemp by doing your Own work and using our money ter materials, Whatever Voss & Bucknar, Inc. 140 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 payments 0 MJ3 wHh .no inten Cell Capitol Cred t Mgr. 9 *,m. 4 p.nLli teil, C^ eoneCt..., ; . 72M610 1969 used Singer GOLDEN. TOUCH AND SEW Automatic hdWwmew fh Rfcd r monogrems. .Comes « jamr eowm Appliance. 94 deity. 0*011- ■' A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sofa, chelrs. beautiful tobies. * temMI; • pc. .sdroom (double dresser, chetf. bed, mettre**, spring*, tomprti t «,mhm *nr bunk bed — 5 piece dinette, whal? 39L Any Item SoM Separately I All for 00 S18 Monthly 'PLYWOOD BOAT end trailer ln: KAY FURNITURE Dod condition, for a riding Next te K Mart In Otenwned Ce ...- -• equal value. 02.802. ---.. • ■ :: ' 0297. 190 FORD 6UMP, very go_ — or it HP garden tractor. 580 Harvard, Clerkstan, *38-1439, HI LINCbLN C a n 11 n entel conv-ertlble. Ilk* new. far motorcycle.! IFF 5-8413: , ■ ' «2 RENAOtf, TRADE ter Pickup. |1 Want, Ads,, For Action1 Hi-Fi, TV and Radios fnffen TV. PE 2-2257 Open 9-4 COLOR TV ‘ BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain Houu. FE 2-00. Floor Model Wsstinghouse Automatic Dishwasher Price.reduced te only $14* Goodyear Service Store 13» wide Track Petlec, Mich. PHONE 338410________ Wtxm W SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8409 45 E. Walton near Baldwir COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM, Sen Sul 2088, Mild state amplifiers, Pioneer turntables, 2 San Sul SP 20 cabinet* With 8 speakers each. 335-510. MOTOROLA TV 21" all channel, blk, and white —*■-- "■ dltlan, 875. FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED end Mrs. Oielra»-BBPiw ble cushions, 079 vatu*, balance *18*. walnut, bedroom suit drauar, mirror. 4 dre_____ ______ and full size panel bed,. 810 value unclaimed >- double chest unclaimed balance $97. Twin size Hollywood bed. complete cushions. 8349 with- matching chair, —hion*, st0 siti. 4 drawer drauar,' walnut mirror, 09.50. Maple bunkbed, complete with mattresses, ladder end guardrail, Sts vein* unclaimed, balance m. S0.9S. Carit tN Cerjry. •• Walnut bedroom suite, compte with mattress and box spring. 0 value, unctatmed Balance *10. Payments •( lew as SI 8 per montt HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE itt Etiz. Lk. Rd. ' 01-0 (Near Tategraph) n (1ft a.m. ton p.m. dally) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Specializing Jn furniture rafinlshlno ____,_____ ,___uctlonal, modern couch, cxpandomatic desk, seats 12, plus custom pad covers, 2 washers, dryer, mlsc. children end adult clothes, tools, and front end GARAGE SALE: d Ice cream chairs. . 899) Closed Sundsys. , Davlsburg, *34-. Ibrary desk, ts 135-4872, 173 El GARAGE SALE: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ft a.m. te ,8 p.m. Bookceu, metal wardrobe, baby Items, 130 Sycamore, off Romeo Rd.,. Rochester, GARAGE SALE: ________ _ tlques, baby clothes, toys,' ell paints, better cWtSm— incl. ft sizes, evarythlng, 2370 Pontiac Df; Sylvan -Village, Wed- thiirs.. Frl. I. *73-1*10. GARAGE SALE: August 14-1*. clothing sizes 5-1*, end mlsc., *453 off Williams Lr— “■* GIFTS-GAGS, JOKES, novelties. Lay-e-ways. Liberal Bill's Outpost, ■32*5 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474. GOLDS L ATT PATTERN i, excellent con- HUGE SALE, GLASS furniture, IBM typewriter, smell appliance, mlsc., 110 Dover, off Orchard Lk. Rd. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond'Needles J. BSR 4-speed changer $89 JNIVBRSAL Hwy, Daily 18:15-8 TlSs., Set. 18:15-* NEW COLOR TV's priced from *269. Doran's Appilenc* Warehouse, 07 E. Walton, 304724. INTERNATIONAL, 7 H blade, cultivator and lm OPDYKE HARDWARE LIGHT BROWN FALL v PORTABLE RADIO; portable tap* recorders, Webr Norelco tape speakr- omm 345*7.______________ Water Softeners :er, floor polisher, mi**- DR qjp^MN (MARK 2 used 1 year. JFqr Sale MIscgRaagoas 67 k INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, 0 cents e ft. and ft Inch copper Thompwn**8 S^^B* M^W.** STAGE DEMING let water >^l|b00M|Wad[i 120 " SET TANDEM Axl Hi . ML <04238, MUwfahasgd. lft INCH ELASTIC draw pipe and fittings, no need to thread pipe ■nymera, it gen tegether with Blue, *H we Mb e Rgcte a end e 'paint Brush. See^f. -------A SWJW M49" AIR c t (MitGMNURE CUSTOM ditloners, 15,000 BTU, ~ condition, 890 sech. 80-1249. holds 1* gal, ot paint, FE 4-489*. LAWN SPRINKLING POMPS, 1 hp to 2 hp., prlcM from S0JO, G. A. ——t and Son. 700 M-0 w. plastic pipe, 810.01 per 10. G. A. Thompson 8, Sen, 705 M-0 W. MEbiduOli (iAftNEfs; terM' so*' mirror, slightly marred 0,95; large selection of cabinets with or wltheut lights sliding doors. Ter- M0WER SERVICING Engine rahulldlng, sharpening. For ealg rebuilt lawn mowers, ell kinds trad* Ins. Cell Bruce Campbell, IBlIPPIlEMLnraP tap* recorder, portable typewriter and mlse.130 S yc erne r ■, n; Mun.. . .. _ desk; 7' rub- H. *480- - unpatnted, S0 kinds, PiMuVk ft price. jTi-v/vo- _______ PERSIAN ORIENTAL runner* (Kjrmen) jfxtf and »x3'r, Peri»l Antiques, 79* Rochester Rd- Dx-tord770-3427. Want Ads For /Action For Wont Adi Dlol 334-4981 ler Sald Mlscellantous 67 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 E—7 PLUMBING BARGAINS, imi •finding toilet, m.95* ^nation SS.a:® *™< “Ml lavs,, 129.95; tuba, $10 and up. Pip. cur and JMNWM, SAVE PLUMBING Co" Ml Baldwin, Ft 4-1SU. RAILROAD TIES, NEW "- TOltBi . pI.LR C At I „_ , , calculator ilka now, .Cr°'Sn.V!,.V.,r,e RUMMAGE SALE WED thru Sun- Marcjiant Smlfn Cc.w>w w.wvi JJWI ™itC. OR 3.6375. Store Equipment BLUE FORMICA 73 1 HftlW, 1-9x30x35, 1-7x38x36, day. M ForMtTt.. PSmlec, *” tw>- RUMMAGE SALE: Wall plaques and dl!hwa«£Ir*L »,iihU NJ.V.E * » AL mt»C. Wad to At. 9 to l 9770 Galt S=dl,OOM* LR7IpU Rd* •t»9l tebft. Steals Poti-Hunting Dags Farm Equipment miSH iknir" iS™.... KIM ila 9 wk*. 493- RUMMAOE BAILEE: Wednetday^ and stainless shelves. 343.MM.' Sporting Good* 74 ’VLJ.t*'.':* TONtT 'exterior Mixlb pups. ii. univc RBXL .____ __ lM Summit dishwashfr with booster tank. MIXED QEIImAN WiopMrd-Afaiian 85ag MttyygwuBa.w..<] sssMt.slj» vs> u,1™s- OUMMaGI SALE MOVING Entlra hooaohold being sold, quality! priced to tall. New Itema added (vary gay. Wad. thru Sa*. 9-4, 7345 Rattalee iff Rd., t ml. N. of Clarkston oft M-15. RUMMAGE SALE! Si Rorfon, • lr«ra. 990. 412-9319. after 4;30 a.m. *' SWIMMillG POOL template, oaid^hapa, 453-9419. if no aniwar! SUMP PUMP*. 10Id, r«.„.v .... H raoalrad. Cone's, Pi 9-4442. • , JJ»«hlne ...... .... ,Iom, , SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK sas-P”* mu,t «all, aaerltlca. 439-Supply, 1474 Orchard Laka. 492- loan Lffi toys, watirsolienir, ciottiei, inisc! r, las. caiCtadav for detefis'. ..................RHODES POOLS •TCkib TAPE recorder real nlca, FE 9100. 474-2771. I SSJgSH_____________259 W. Walton STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE ®oT* faucets and curtains $49.50 value. _____ 934.50. Lavoratorlas complete with'CLOSED THIS WEEK FOR vaca-faueets, *14.(5. Toilets, $29.95,' I’S!; Ml js. ,SP*n on Saturday NO NEED TO LOCK your I ST. BBRNARDPUPPY, personality, good shot champion sired, raasc » prospect, inable. 445- ORAVELY TRACTOR WITH Farmall A hydraulic, cultivators. Farmall cub hydraulic mower. Call for your newts, privately owned, displayed at 70 5 Clarkston Rif Laka Orion, 493-1471,»r 731-4554.__ SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS — CUB CADETS - WHEEL HORSE — BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. PE 4-1442 PE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka LITTLE CHAMP TRUCK cami ----. Call 473-9459. t* CAMPER. SLEEPS 4, 1250. fURPLUS OFFICE. CHAIRS AND Other mlsc. office furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 333-7141. THE SALVATION ARMY Everything to meat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances WILSON FARM FREEZER, 30 cubic feet, 1050 lbs. 4100. FE 4-4019. "J* We are moving Vi off or more on boxed Christmas cards. 20 per cent off on Artists' oils, - canvases and brushes, 10 per cent off main brand paint sats, portable typewriters, adding machines. 10 per cent off Eaton's boxed stationery. Also many used desks, chairs, tiles, tables, blue print cabinets, drafting tables, mimeographs, oft-sat presses, Addressograph and cabinet, adding machines typewriters, Forbes PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 end 5433 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. » WE ALSO BUY *715- McGREGOR GOLF CLUBS, I SALE. 5256 Mary Clarkston. OR 3-4091 Hind Tools-Muchingry 68 12 DRAWER CHEST With all mechanic's tools, 9300, 339-0035 after 4.____________ 1947 CASE LOADER b ATLAS 4" METAL LATHE GUNS, 900, new, used modern and antique. Buy, sell or trade. Ken's Gun Shop, rn ml. N. of Otlsvllle on M-15, Phone 431-2991. Open 7 MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE 332-5421_____. ' if~SN6WMOBlLE for sale! Used 14' TRAILER, stove, Ice box, -alec-trie brakes, 4500. 541-0594. 15' ALUMINUM T“RAVEC-Traller; hardtop, new tires, new screened 10x10 kitchen, 4x10 awning. Com-plate I75qT 437-0472. SPECIAL 10 GALLON Xqoerlum, pump, filter, glasswall, charcoal, 10 lbs. plain gravel, tubing, food, cholorlne neutraliser, heater and thermometer, $12.99 AKC Puppies, Tropical tlsh, pet 19' FROLIC TRAILER, self con- ----- ’T— «_ Un£|, | talned, $1500. 473-7424. ____ . Huron, 19' TRAVEL TRAILER, 9400 “or I ___I otter. 343-2097. 79-A 20' HOLLY TRAVEL trailer \ 17' NOAAAD, BLEEPS 0 474-0994 P«t Supplics-Service Bloomfield 335-5259 S. FE 5-9423. POOL TABLE, SLATE, 9150. Closing Pool Table Warehouse. 532-7505-PROFESSIONAL POOL table, piata, new cloth, ne“> agile Uka i with balls and |PHB grooming; 332-1975. Yt^il ", ........ ~ RED WING Hunters, S32.50. 3344049 GENE'S ARCHERY. 714 W. Huron. SMITH AND WESSON 34 Caliber! mm 2“ ^ Auction Soles 22' ALMA, 4300. ______492-4094.____ .J 1943 17' SEllF-CONfAINED, sleeps romiac a. KYrfsIlPnt mndltinn ftp 34IMS. By Kate Osann Motorcycles 1949 450 HONDA roil djtlon, Ins 1,000 n I'YffOPHY 500 Booti-AccaiiorlBB 97 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, Silver lint Flberalan ane -------jboaf|> rf9rc ouf|^artf a UsBd A uto-Truck Parts 102 1943 FAIRLANE. 2 door hardtop. 19 or 421 Pontiac. 4995. 473-5352. alter 4 p. >ard, like ntw, 272-5111. DRASTIC DISCOUNTS On all remaining new GU ind DUO BOATS and JO ind CHRYSLER motors. USED BARGAINS READY TO GO “Let's include a few dreamy platters so we can sit down and rest a bit!*’ Anderson's Super Summer • Sale M New! 441 cc BSA .. .$ 8951 Nswl 500 cc Triumph $ 995[ trailer .... . .. . J!,W! ' YOUNG'S MARINA New ICB 350 Honda .$ 695; Open daily e -tit 4 New I 450 cc Honda .. $ 995 - Su^iV 4 New! 90 cc Honda .. .$ 339 New) 50 cc Honda Mini Trail ......$268 Newl 250 cc Ducati ..$495 MANY MANY MORE 11 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All priest Plus Tpx) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1643 S. Telegraph . FE 3-71021 ■ fncfudei Fl 8-4209. (VERTEX Magnate Chamr i Automotive, 3784 C III. i Rd e 682-8394. -------WANTED:-------- I Batteries, radiators, generators, j and starters, 268-3524._____ 19951 WANTE6: 1963 or 1964 Pontiac 2 *6951 door hardtop body. FE 8-2631, "J,,, New and Uted Truck* 103 »U5' 1754 FORD pickup W-lon, 4200. cabana. I owner. 493-9000 1-A GROOMING I Mr. Edward;’ High Fashion Pnodta ---- " ' 7 day A axcallanfconditidm OR 3'-0005' - -....- . 443 HAWTHORNE TENT TrVilar, 3 $250. Call 941- EXPERT ALL BttEBD AND Paadla I cota, 9200 or bait altar. 451-2141 I — _____________grooming; 332-1475. 1944 VW CAMPER, -— --------------1 "fMHIGTON^^M.04, automatic, with POODLE GROOMING dltlon, call 852-5415._ Fourth, Poptlat, FE 4-0712 11445 0' TRUCK camptr, sleeps 4,|2 JD USED. 55'gallon lo 100. complate, good condition.------|4 | gallon aquarium lank. 152-3947 petwean 4 a.m. to 4 o.m. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3143 JULY SALE 5 Trailers Reduced to Cdit 23 loot WertWInd Supreme Clipper er Specials; 1US Issued M-1 Carbine, ■> ask tor Bonnie t—HEg Wallen, Cal tiny time. SILVERTONB " KLdCTfelC c h o r d organ with 30 chords and 29 keys and 1 paddle, bench Ind. $100, 339-2192. 1944 , VW CAMPER; axcellent con- _ .__ Bonar_ I loot west windt MHH 13 foot West Wind Cllppai „, ... _________WHEEL CAMPERS WAWA CAMPER, stoyo,;Th, (n f#|d down campei qt special prices. |BIG SAVINGS! 947-5251 attar 3 p.m_ FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Star Craft; Olastron; G. Invader boats. Johnson moloi Crasl pontoons Scrambler; Tei Cal and Trail Breaker trail blkai Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 9 to 8 Mon-Fri. _____9 TO 5 SAT. & SUN. 1968 INVADER, 10r3" flberglas boat iKSlf |gnl Contact City, of Birmingham DPW Supt. at Ml 4*1800. ____ 960 FORD V* ton pick-up, 6 cylinder, stick shift. Sky gray, matching Interior. Radio, healtr. 1945 CHEVY 'V TON VAN I Sava Auto FE 5-3274 i 50, Thunder b 1945 GMC CAMPER VAN, 9795. 997-4144 attar 5 p.m. ________ 1945 CHEVY W-TON Pickup, 4 cylinder, radio, heater, 4 ply tires, air shocks and trailer hitch, 4795. 425-2112._______________•' 1944 Chevrolet 8* ton, V-4 stick. ™ 1945 Chevrolet v, ton, long box. W| -* these trucks can ha MUST SELL immediately^ irx«- ..,S CC Bandii 50 CC Benelll mlnicycla ' 125 CC Banalli *1,300. t 347-1461 after »r pUrChased W JOHNSON^ fOcOT T~6br$2^Boit I’ I I AIJT Cj and trailer $135, 5380 Dixie Hwy. i J-J w MARK V FIBERGLAS repalr~'and|______________ 1940 W. WlHa Track_ f landscaped, 634- R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE * refrigerator, heater. TRAIL BOSS IS HERE Made by the manufacturer of the famous Apache camp trailer. This 4-wheel drive, all terrain vehicle, has more to otter the family liporttman. Check these features. . • Dual transmissions • 20 h.p. engine • Polyethylene body •-.Elect, atari • Full reverse with steering ONLY 99,495 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT lApacha Factory Home Town Dealer I Vo mi P. (if I arutar - reasonable. 473-5451. or 33? 2709. r spec-, rtas. 493- 6XCELLENT TOP SOIL, black dl S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE. All gravel products, fill sand < Sun, 'til 4 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Pentlac MaWfa Park. FE 5-9902 Commardal Trailers 90-A itrles, 554 FrankHn Rd. Auto Accessories ill's, $79-0714. | 363-7892. Tires-A uto-Truck RdJ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATRS fi S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE4^M3 Re-conditionlng. Also f I b e i molds. Wa guaran' estimate., 1443 S. Lake Orion. *92-5894. Over 16b 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastran, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, 63 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE 8-440! s FE £1006 FE 3-7854 i 1966 CHEVY, .. ..... -- MRi >! cooling springs, battery. Pos. tree. Step bumper, Reesa bitch, fiberglass cover. $1275. TREANORT --------- --- JOR'S TRAILERS, SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOcc. to SCO cc., oil In lection, 12 months or 12>000 miles warraniv. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Minl-blkes. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to mm Rldga Rd.To Demoda Rd., ....— ^ DAWSON'S ____________.^0 LAKE. Phone 629-2179.____ WANTED BULTACO Motorcycle, for SALES, TIPSICO 1966 FORD RANCHERO. 1967 GMC va TON, V-6. Good shape. 852-9619, If no answer, 391-2865, 1967 GMC HANDY VAN IN GbOb ianted BULTACO Meiercycie, far , ' r peril, engine net Impgrtent. $M-| 1899 8. SUMMER CLEARANCE) BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS SSSS-SAVE-SSSS Harrington Boat Works Teqjgrep 1969 GMC W TON PICKUPS, new, ---------- ------, Stv( KEEGO 3151. Blcydek A OK. REPAIRED bicycles. ■erti. bumpers, spare tire carriers, aui. Illary gasollna tanks, stablllizlno shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Laxe EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO and Draw-TIta. Hitches si HHR Hi snow tires, 700x16, * used' rentals.I wheals, tor H |M HD ‘_ telescoping 9229. Boatst-Accessorie* 1 — TANDEM BOAT tral 5 H.P. ,WITH GAS TANK, _______OR 3-6375 12* ALUMINUM 'BOATS 1 (Lifetime gi -------------- 300 miles. $100. Call after 6 m mag i used ALL SIZES USED car 1 like new, OR 3-6575.____ repair. Mount, and t>i .. s. Mags-/ ______ ... m... . AP Ansan. Trade old mags tor new. Goodyear Polyglass fires. Cheater slicks. Market Tlra C‘ fiftt Lake Rd. Kaago- :$m TERRIFiCSHCOUNTS A: 3695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Laki USED BOATS CLEARANCE utboards, t-O's, Speedboats - LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4- PQN1IAC, 682-3400. GMC TRUCK CENTER -- o 5:00 Mon.-Frt, -0 to 12:00 Saturday 99 12r ALUMINUM WITH DECK steer a Co. 2435 Orchard ry, skis and equip. ssVs; 1947 415-C Er coupe, $5M U*c' CBWNA uaoiuiiivB H__ hr. since malor 1250 LI 7-7942 or 628-2865. Wanted Cors-Trucks 101 ATTENTION "Sav#w$$ af Buchanan's CESSNA S™ 9669 Highland Rd. JEERS Special purchase. One 3000 unit _ pickup $2897. CJ-5 with full top and plow $2889. Jeepster convertible $2869. GRIMALDI IMPORTS 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1964 TRIUMPH TR-4, CJJ n 5 i beautifully, front new tires, *750, I 374-0121. __ John McAuliffu Ford -DUMPS- TRAILERS 12 • rAArf. i'1 ew MINI BIKE very good condition, 674-s. Goodell s, 852 t ,27i aft#r c 15' CENTURY/" EXCELLENT con dltibn. 674-3738 even Ings.___ M FIBERGLAS*' BOAT, 50 hp Mercury motor and trailer. 682- GM Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp cars we can buy For our Western market — we YOUR DEALER FOR ~ SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup campei 1941 TRIUMPH CUB, 200 CC, S345.! 8?,IJ 335-9001. 1945 MAICO, NEEDS front fork ra $1350; 343-0300.__________________________ paired. 625-5014 or 39141539. __ |6-FT. FIBERGLAS tall book hardl 1945 BSA SEMI custom, $450. PE 2- used, trailer and cover, 41199. 34: •alter. Make offer, 674-0450. - 1945 HARLEY SPORTSTER. X1CH. $950 or trade for late modal pick- 1 New From Holly Park Balcony, kltchon and dining room. Your Authorized dealer tor Holly I 750 NORTON, RUNS i and 1944 — 305, EXCELLENT condition. 444-3751. I HONDA 450 SHARP, S475 < Park, Oxford, Parkwood; Danish King. Fraa Delivery 300 Mites. Will trade for m _ _ anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M. best otter, 673-5039 or 673-1034. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1944 honda 305 super Hawk, »3so. UMOI 2257 Dixit Hwy. 334 0772j ,343-2211 attar 5 p.m. _ iwy. •BARO^^SjsT^bYand1 CHOPPER, 450, first! 8 p.m. new, 12x60 as is, reduced for 363-2357. airstreM SUi.................................. 14' LYMAN Lapatraka 30 h.p. '-ison electric. Gator trailer, , 14' Fibarglat Steury 33 h.p. ison electric, trolltr, 0425, 887- EXECUTIVE I CARS INC. 137 N. Maln St.__Rome i EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevelles, Cameras Corvettes, GTO's# Firebirds - am I 442'S. f : "Check the rest, then get the best" At Averill's 11 FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie :E 4-689e 1961 FORD F-60 Best offer over $650. ,»xs wwm MOVIE c a me r a , 4 ^LLIE PUPPIES J automatic, Kodak 0 mm movie and ul*'S'h *n^' , adorable. Champion Musical Goods ' “ i A-TRWrp'i 2 r /t'KWiru i *«’ Argus. OR 3-| £&«., &?grW~444^i047' AKC COLLI £ PUPPI^ST -------------------^.-$30^012. . ■ A«~ REOISTfeRfb lRISH i VfWhf- ’ ctrrmiG'?' ------g. .-Wq cure Cell FE 2-4IM. RQMlO.iyiEAT 'CENTER her do, re, ihl's. Plano .......—. 332-0567. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Ttl Huron, FE 2-0567 GUILD SUPERBfRD No. amplifier. -Gretch dual plckui guitar. 335-4917, 'fearrSd AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. quality, S100, 343-8403. AKC BEAUTIFUL apricot n Mmib ntinnl.. SZSWl, ,71 Lowrey Spinet Organs, usei In our studios, large savin this select group. Bank ' SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S mo Talagraph FE AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD pups, 4 weeks, 421-4403* ’ NEVER USED ISO bOW. 5 shift ac- cordlan, S225. 343-7920.______ FlANO, Gulbransen, splnnet, cherry wood, $400. 402-2481. Upright piano, $40. h. r. “smith f MovTn -- .... ig Co., 10 5. Jossla. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and oth well-known brand*. PrlcH, d* Ii sired, exc. blood Una*. 682^034, A|«taOARK/^RtCOT Mini-toy Poodlt PUP*, $45 Bind. $50, 681-0306. ALL PET SHOP, 95 Williams, Ft 4-4433 parakeets end Oarblls. * AKC BASSETT PUPPIES, 7 weeks, champion line. 4S1-9S09- ' BOXER pypptes. AKC. •3-A 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also UsBd Airstrsams WARNER TRAILER SALES t W. Huron ‘ 482-8830 BIG: SAVINGS-- ces slashed on dl -Nimrod and Silver Eagle trellefi, the dollars you'll save will bey for e go of Coho, fnff Hunting **»- ; Welled Mansfield 'SA-' AUTO -SALES I 300 . Moving must sell, 682-- TrBanorfs Trailers ‘ 1 before vou. Give us a cell 682-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive quality arid aM»!nfm«r* ’* ““ Igaif Big fl to cut. Romeo. PL 2-2941. Open Richardson 681^0369. I I ________ _____________________________________ 17' MFG, 65 Ml ________ Countryside living, 1967 TRIUMPH 500, stock, axe. con- .season, call 1084 Oakland, 334-1509. _ “ ............ 1-A MODERN DECOR Ljb—American, Mediterranean, I Lake. 424-5512. ... 1 | ”n iTyjrliONNEVILLr fRIUlViPH low.If^USYqM^UiCTTjOzh P'-Johnsan j |^frg. Park space • Immediateiv available mileage, l am 45 years old. After i J*gm ,uM sleeper canyas, cus»oni i -- park space • immeoiawv avaiiww | 4 p ^2-3692 | trailer,, exc. condition, 623-0236._ . Colonial Mobile Hom^ wW m sTT. &E0Jp^?. Rd. 2733 DIxIO^Hwwj ,“b"‘ °r? C*" ^ Auburn Haight* j r «droom at»iob™ -furnished, must be jr terms. 493,8148 tvmr 5 USED? MOBILE HOMES U | ’ dollar oeld. MANSFIELD j AUTO SALES 1184 Baldwin Ave. ?^=dp^i9^SnZ3JK^.I70.<^:S2(IILrir6z335; ad. sx-UHil 3552 after S P.m.____=_____ MUST SELLI With or without new 1967 YAMAHA, CLEAN, extras, le furniture. Low down payments, than 3,888 milts, 451-0871. Country side Living Inc., L fiaBBBaBjjaBBBB Oakland. 334-1509. _ 4 1948 TRIUMPH, 450 CC, mint, Tr-rHpns DOLLARS-pOR SHARp/LOW McAullfffi Ford 27 CHRIS CRAFT Cabin Cruiser, mii faap aiitoaadrm ‘ = “TOP DOLLAR PAID" fast and sound, translerrod, - Blk. NW T4I. and Orch. Lk.. Rd. CENtulY YELLOWSTONE mmmm................. travel trailers - ALFALFA AND brougham second 0 r^ET cuttingt hay Conditioned. Straw, STACHLER TRAILER BALED STRAW, HAY, 428-4457 ava., SALES,’ $19.0 Lapear Rd. (M«24). j*77i Higt tand (M-S9) Hay-Grain-Feed I _________..id transparent at 1. You pick or wo pick allot - --- -t| ggy sat. and Si CHEVROLET TRUCK AND 18* L overhead camper, Ilka naw, used vary llttla, sharp outfit. Must soil. $1450, 332-7283. ________ Canol St.. Milford. Call 484-7942. Phone MY i BLUEBERRIES, PICKED your own. 424-2734. 702 Park Rd. , CULTIVATED blueberries, - quart or case and you pick, EM 3-4072, 350 >r pick Oaklay ..GREEN BEANS. BEAGLE - STUD 5 E R V I CE , ; Handsome AKC mate, sired; by 3-7149 tteld champion, 442-5994. i , PEACHES, SUNHAVEN, y bring own container, oper a.m. to 7 p.m., sun,*; 12 t» , « French Orchard, 1298 State Rd., - Chsck our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND . TRUCK CAMPERS. , SKAMPER POLO-DOWN CAMPER5 "daRy i: Jacobson Trailer Sales O' X 50’ NEW MOON, carpeted, the lot, must iell. 332-5872.______ 2 X 60', 3 bedroom, 1941 Parkwood, on lot: Grovoland Mobil# Manor. $5500 cash 'or 13,000 down, and I assume payments of $54.80 per mo.: 1940 TRIUMPH 500 402-7180 , — I960 HONDA 175 with hotmot. 2450. tlon, 2,000 miles, 8575. 332-0794. 12x40 3-BEDROOM I960 Parkwood. 1964 HONDA 140, 2400 milts. Only "*id 3 months. Like now. 9475 or st offer, 332-4542 after 5:30 p.m assuma payments. 425- 3 BELMONT 10x50, 2-bedroom, furnished. On lot ready to move In. S2AOO. See menagSr. Rob bln 1949 HONDA 125 CC, good condition, 9350. FE 5-1473. 1955 GREAT lakes; 4'x42' 2 wi—", now oppltancos and best otter over 91,300. 547- 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 3500 -’•-I. Exc. condition. 343-5944. fT“ 1949 SUZUKI120 CAT, 2 months Old, 29' CHRIS CRAFT Sedan, 135 hp, Can be seen at Clinton River Marina, 32190 North River Rd., ML Clemons, HO 8-0076. ALUMINUM' PO N TO Ol houseboat, complete with trailer 1941 14' CENTURY 200 hp, has bean reflnlshad each year, new cover, 1947 213 Chavy angina, best offer, 682-0452._______________________________ GLENN'S Foreign Cars ____99 npv—I trt-hull boat. Complate top tonneau cover, built-in gas tank, ski mirror, flro extinguisher, speedometer. 1969 85 H.P. Evlnrude motor. 1949 1100 lb. capacity Alloy Trailer, ready to go (or $2795. Toko M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., teNjeoul follow signs to DAWSON'S TOP $ PAID All Cadillats, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN \\ 4.1*30 X) ml. 673-1540. Aftei 1 A-1 Motorcycle Insurance 1965 LIBERTY 12x55 (Targeted, large FARMERS INSURANCE Agency o kitchen, 2 bedrooms, utility shed., Pontiac across from Anderson'i 53950. 332-0417.______________J Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In I PINTER'S BOSTON WHALERS : | Thompson, Starcraft, $$—CASH—$$ FOR CLEAN CARS HUNTER DODGE ... luriter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A I 1943 FORD F-3S0 One ton, duel wheels, with V/i-3 vd. dump# excellent nice. BIG VANS 1966 FORD F-700 With U ft. body, roll up rear door, A-1 Mechanically. 1965 GMC 14 Ft. With alum, body, hldsway lift gate, A-i mechanically, ready to wonc. SMALL VANS STAKES Extra nice throughout! TRACTORS 1945 FORD C-1000 534 VS engine, 2 speed, 5 speed straight air, sleeper cab, naw tires must see this on*. PICKUPS We have a good selection of net and used pickups, reduced am • Close-Out s Deals - On All 1969 Models W« Moved . .. R Wife Firor Miracle MIW" IS45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4H 1958 VW GOOD Condition, 1 I. 493-8844, Lake i960 vw DUNE Buggy# flberglas top and *ida curtains. 682-0367. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN! $449 * GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 54421 1962 VW IN EXC. CONb. $525, 33t- 1942 JAGUAR XKE Roadster, also new hardtop. Good condition, make otter. 731-MOO, Used Organ Specials Baldwin Concert Organ, axe. a difion $1495. _ Baldwin spinet Organ 2 yaari e «9fke new, percussion, Leal!# Walr... "WTISh SIK5 Baldwin Spin*!, peremeldh—‘ C«M« PlIPPIES, Leslie with porcussl Small church MRS, Large savings on new Baldwin Organ*) _____ Smiley Bros. — FE 44721 SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S 1720 Telegraph DACHSHUND, MALE, S n SWEET CORN PICKED' every morning, alt kinds of * fresh Michigan produce, Boros . Country Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy. lust N, ol Summer Store Hours 9.-38 to 5:30. P.m. Men, end Fri. " -• m CLEARANCE SALE on all new and used garden tractors — agricultural and industrial tractors. Also good buys on new and used ... dozers, trenchers, loaders, " rakes, plows, tf& $ Pontiac Farm, and Industrial Tractor Co. — S. WOODWARD EXPLORER MOTOR HOME . 21'. 2?, 25'MODELS See this California built-in unit which Is Mb. 2 In motor her solos. Prices start at $9495, up, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 482-9440 1947 ACTIVE HOMECRAFT, 60x12, 3 ‘—‘rooms, toko over payments. I960 12x40 VICTOR, Furnished, —itted, Cranberry Lk. 474-3542 or FOR SALE OR RENT: Motl self qefittmad. fe $.1002. FWwfMBMjwBi Fans-Streamllne -Skamper-Pleasure Mata* Truck camper* 6 used travel trailers and camp MUST GO - at Year-end Prices Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 4-4771 .HAVE YCM“wiW,THE ALL NEW idroom, Early American decora- * .T-v, *' »«M *»-5mi I2S-2WKC 3 01-J60CC 1964 OPEL Kadette station wagon, good condition, S100, 474-1740. 1964 SI MCA 1000 S395. BRAND NEW 1967 169 12x60 HARTFORD, furnished, immediate posaaaalen. 0400:00 and taka over payments af $86.00 per month. Call 3944B744tter 5:30 p m. VOX CONTINEfOTAL ORGAN, Single Httef trained, 602-0979, 00 Ascot, keyboard, portable, excellent con- FLUFFY KITTENS / tree, trainee , -diqe^,. t27S-...|S*^SS4* : /■, '...v1. v 251-1(94. . ■ I ni will ngi oe unaeriuio. > WEST GUITAR AMPS. Hew, ex-. FREE. 3. YEAR OLD mate1 Virata! prices. Tem'a Herd_ware. Fadtlee ' hound, good - wotchdoie. -Ilk os Ordsard Lk- Avo. FE 5-24S4, 310) W, Huron, 402-33S0.----children. 3350274../ FARMALL CUB WITH mowe MMiMM IteOdt ftAlk, male. 71.A shots and liconsee^.wlll sell far $50. /#;#Ri4,i!l^;iM475Mv imvmhiau rmTID I XtcnUS i Od UlMOT SwOPO NO. 42. tfbSiSuT MUSIC . Studio Lwteons. Instrumental-vocal, ; Ftawtunkig. m-tm, —- 1 Music lessons tjOGORBION GUITAR., I. Looter, Oxford. soma pure Mack, $35 to ISO. 007- FARMIlU.:. OMllnlHJilHH snow blade. Boat otter. 473-1661. FORDOEARBOftN, 2 row cuttlyatei% good condition >100,, FE 2-1333. NEW. USED and Rebuilt Mowers, rakes and Iwy. conditioners, DAVIS MACHINERY. ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3292. Your 'GOemoilto Cigln Sew Idea Parte gqlaro. HAYDEN CAMPER SALES , On M-S9, W Ml. W. ;0f Oxbow Lk. 1 343-4404 " SALE - SALE - SALE Wo're Making Deals; Now la Thai j l ‘c Tima ■ -To TtkrTlMt NOW Trailer Or Pickup cempor Homo Prices Sloshed MOST EVERYTHING In tho way of parts and ac-ceatorloa tor tha troyol trailers. JOHNSON'S Travel Trailers Walton at Joslyn PE 4-5053 add-a-rooMs ... .... . home! Order now (ram C( tryside Living, Inc. 1014 Oakll 334-1509. ;, ' ; . ■ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wines, Expando Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup WHhlh 308 Miles AT . " SOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES . 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Daily 'til I o.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 500CC TITAN . 350CCREBEL tow anytime. FE 2-2444. Ei111 JUNK CARS, f-. free tow. FE 54079. 1945 SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster, hardtop, convertible top and ton- AUGUST Special Sale KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 493-1600 100CC WOLFE SOCC MAVERICK . Plus tax end II nonth* er 12,000 in deny used modal* MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy, 673-6450 Qreyton Pl«ln» _ _ Pontiac Press Want Ads * For Action : 3344981: Boats Are Arrivingl Must Move Our Stock l Correct Craft The "Ski" Boat ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Fun Velllete For Outdoor Sport* . . . Us* It tor Winter too . . . OUTBOARD MOTORS Complete—removed tree. 260-552*. - BRASS, RADIATORS'— 1944 VW FASTBACK, 34,000 m Otter, 425-1844. WANTED: JUNK CARS HAW TOWING |nod Auto-Track Parts TOP 389 PONTIAC ENGINE, 4 bolt melne, trt-power, completely t, S250, 330-0035 after 6. 1931 FORD 2'________ ______________ - doors, chopped top, frame, springs, $30, 402-4848. 1941 RAMBLER WAGON whole or ITEMS: 1944 PONTIAC 389 vi power, complete, $55 -289 Muttang engine $!50 CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 111210 Holly Rdi Holly 1 ■" 1965 Mercury 390 angina $150 1965 Ford 352 Onflihe $135 l F(rd 6 cylinder 223 cu. $50 . ■ 1964 Pontiac 309 angina $125 Other body ond mechanical parts 1 available H. & H. AUTO SERVICE MB 4-6771 j OR 3-5200 , j' 673-9364 Wlr« wheels, ynchronlzed 4 ack. Cali after 5 p. I. luggage n. 674-1162. )65 VW GOOD condition, red, $1 334-7504 eft. 6 p m mmp $ p Roii rambler-jeep. Union Laka, EM 3-4155. # : :. . / John McAuliffs Ford 1966 VW 2-door, with radio, hotter. P.S. We've Moved I. Vi Mile N. of Mlrocto MHO 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. 1968 VW RADIO AND hattor, 19|088 miles, excellent condition, $1395. 684i6621. 1968 VW, 4 Spaod. excellent con-dltlon, $1595. Call 473-5954. 1968 OPAL KADETT, 2788 (WlM, excellent condition, SL500, call 423- (C., condition, 673-8222.; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 xiNya ear. ftadlo, heater. rack m op. Pull price SUSS. Fischer kulck nc„ ni woiiwpra. mi 7-am Eau .mol. jdfWitdN m' Lira pifen ' H..J m— H9W OM UlH Vlrl d air. Call lardtop"“with _______________ conditioning, white flnteh, only 81095. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel .... Trthprd Lk. Rd. PR Ml« Mcrfficina I 17*4 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle.AIr | St "SITr' condition, Wm »'“<■' Feint, liluI now, full ft CADILLACT-fun pawir am wh]te finiih, o now. full prIM HIM. Bonk \torr tvallable, immediate delivery) Cj Mr. fork,, credit manager; « ...j of (ccoMorlee. Chanae available' senes*. 1 dAi-iw. jwjWMwy" mm beautiful light blue MGA INI. powered by ford. ftNditlSH TORO ttM Cortina. TSf, etlii under warranty, EM HIM Volkswagens 66“ 67“ 68S | IN* CAdiiUt. 4 deer. Several to ctiooM tram. Automatic I ■ m- tanamlulsnt and atlcki. Radio and1 CADILLAC in; 4 DOOR, loaded, heater*. Priced to New and Used Can M tear chbvy ii, moot hardtai I owner, V-8 artailn ...,_.le transmlaston, eewi VfsfflS. ItM CHIVROLBT BISCAYNR -a:,",- like I wagon. VO, . automatic, radio, I heater, whitewall tlrai, power lallgate window, SMB actual mile*. Warranty book. Pull price ot "tfrr'a.»!flO i fittt. Call m4Ht, hew focatiiui ot I Audette Pontiac TURNER FORD | it so w. m«pig m. Troy 1M8 Mopio U5 Milt Rtf.) Troy Moll 1 Milt Mil of - - * - Cximgte: 188? vw Convortlblo $588 Coll Mr. Parks Credit manager, tor paymet >cnodule at Ml 4-7500. Bank farm available. Immediate delivery. New ideation at Turner Ford •MO Maple Rd. (II Mila) Tray Mai I mile aaet of Woodward Vw ltd], RKD, tin* runner, solid body. MW, *51-MTS. _ VW IMS, MM. . ___________MHHO_________ , Volkswagen Clearance SALE1 19*0 VW "LeVt Bug,” clean. ML ten VW. Rebuilt angina. MM ' teas vw B»>. Mi teas VW bi Call ISM car. Only 83,306. I uw. evening* *51-1739. loti Cadillac tLbdfcAbp om j ' oxocotlvo, moko offer, 884-OJftS I 1M8' CADILLAC CltfWOtfOp toko over paymentt or best offer. 473 0601 I, ~ LAfff~M35CL CADILLMI ON " i HAND AT ALL TIMS! I JEROME CADILLAC CO. L t8tf8 Wltfe Trock Pp. , fl1 1*70111 «pjp wp fHtfvm > 1*11 CHBVY. stock, e*eeun"t -*■* •CHKV*LL"' — dltlon. *73-1333. less chbvy, orEIn i 317-4 epeed, thaw car, n Information, call 473-9M7.__I ffs* CHEVROLET, In good condition.I 1969 Chevelle Malibu SS 396 loctory warranty, radio, h_ whitewall*, garnet rad flnlah. Only $2895 Motthews-Harg reaves 431 Oakland A Now md Dud Can *106 1965 Ford Custom 4 Door With V-l, automatic, radio, hootor, turquolao flnlih, matching Interior, only— , $795 Flannery Ford On Blxl* Hwy. At ThO Double Stoplight Wotprtord UMNO 1966 MUSTANG $795 GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland Ave. PB 5-*«i tl M~p6i'6r28*_st fe’k.' 'lisioniVto. trantmlMlon work, MS. 434- j - un. i ieS cHevy. pontiac i I Calllornla car. 343-0057 1940 CHEVROLET, 1100. tap, dltc brakes, and mag i*. sea eu. in angina, V4. d.oooi miie*, owner dratted. 301-eee nova super Spotl potl-tractlon, vinyl top, t M3-0040 or 4I1-9M8. Hie* tv*a resioecx" 81191 tear vw Kuo. uses teoi vw Bug. uses me vw Bug. 11711 Plus Many More Financing Immediately avallol Your outheriied dealer Bill Golling VW Inc. IS Mila Rd. (Maple Rd.) Acre** from Bart Airport bah Crook* ond Coelldgo Rd. , Suit minute* owsy Tray Mttor Mali . * Now amtf UeeB Cars 1041 1-DOOR HARDTOP, double “■— * » CHEVY" 1-DOOR. * cylinder. Standard Auto 1040 CHBVY IMPALA convert'll good running condition. *81-1799. 10*1 CHtfVY, ALSO Pontlse ii* _____________OR 3-7504 ________ 1041 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dooi hardtop. While with red vinyl in lerlor. V-l, automotle, radio heater, whitewall tires, powei •leering ond brokt*. Pull prlci $145. Coll Mr. Al, at 413 3041 Pooler. _____________ To*) CORVAiii 4-DOOR. *0 OO* ____ trensporfetlon. fill. *74-17)4. 1AA 19*1 CORVAIR tnd'lOM Pord, bolt run, MS opeh. Sov* Auto _ PE 5-3371 10*1 CHBVROLiT~it*cayne, 4 door •tatlon wagon, V-l, lutomitlc, radio, hootor, whltowall tiro*, power steering and brokot. Electric bock window. Pull prlco $100. CHI Mr. Al It a*—’ - 1969 Chevy II loor with iflck »hlft, r> •ttr, granttfa gold flnlah. $1995 Matthews-Hargreaves lit Oakland Ave. PE 4-4547 lOM CHRYSLER, HARbTOP, run* Auto 1043 CHRYSLER, ^■•tchlnramgagfe IMS Pontlsc Moor h acrot* from _ _ DODO!!—CHRYSLER—PLVmOuTH OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC AREA DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge OOP)*, MIS, 444-4131. *4 P.m, 10*4 cHOVROLET, 4-door B*l Air, 4 cyl. outomatlcT MM, Pi MBS, 1M1 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 natching vinyl Inferior, V • I. lutomeflc, radio, hoofer, whitewall liras, power steering and brakes. Full price IMS Call Mr. Al at Ml- $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 4 Maple Rd. Trey, Mich. ,642-7000 10*4 CORVAIR 1963 Bulck Elactra 225 4 door. Pull powor. Air condition. Vocation spaelal. $695 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER IWI N. Main St. *11*110 1964 Buick LaSobrs i 4-door. Salmon wltb block tap.' Power eteerlng end brakes. VI automatic. * * , BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH It do Mopio Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1964 Buick Wildcat 4 door, atdtn. Powor and olr condition. ; $8^5 BOB BORST air mon», iuii.i . Call 441-3114 after S ml CHEVROLET 4 - D 66 R~. Automatic, radio ond hootor, whltowall tiros. Full prlco Iin. Bank terms available hero, im-modlato dallvory. Call Mr. Parks credit manager, nr payments •chadula at Ml 4-7S00. New location of, TURNER FORD 1*00 Maple (tl Mila Rd.) Trey Mall i mile oast of Woodward IMS CORVAlfc C6RSA, navy blue. turboM«34. IOSINw md Um4 Cm_TSS LUCKY AUTO New end Used Can 106 DODGE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY WHT1ACAB*A DICK CANAANS ‘Motor City Dodge SSI Oakland Ava. 33*-4SM ilftjMktlAC CATALINA, ,* dr. » W. Wide Track IMS PONTIAC TBMPEST 1 door. IMS CATALINA, 4 door, hardtop, auto, radio, tujl powar. vlnyl tap, alr. ai»«. condition, SSS4IIW. VMS OTO, MILES, awpaad* mags, AM-FM. *74-44»S, aft. 4, SAVE MONET AT MIKE SAVQll CHIVY, IMP W Maple, MM.17T5 brakes, Naw wide ovai nras. —__ decor molding*. Excellent cen-lim PONTIAC 1-door Bonnavllle, air, dltlon. Priced to tall. Call *4l-»ll. | power, axe. candltlen, *Sl-lSS7, Audette Pontiac IISO W.-Maple Rd. flwr PbktlAC 4-660R, power steering. 1 to choeea from, S7M lull price. LUCKY AUTO up uv u/ui Track PE 1-7IS4 lift PONTIAC. Oraml Prlx, 1 doer GRIMALDI Buick-Opel PE 1-41 "We never have trouble with credit customers... We send Marmaduke to collect!” mi PONTIAC STARCHIBP, DEALtE "*" "........Hslaii end Used Cars 106 COMET 1**3, I, 4 door, 39,000 miles. . „ MERCURY Mentarey Cuslenr four door. V-0, automatic, powai steering and brakes, radio, heater HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 196* COMET Cycfen* twe-doo hardtop "3)0" V-0, four-speed, "Sun -r-j. New end Used Cars 106 IN* OLDSMOBILE Torenedo, white, "--------- *r'“ 335-4«ol, IM7 OLDSMOBILE TOECMADO, John McAuliffe ford IMS CHRYSLER Imperial t hardtop, with lit Mack (in,ah a black cordov* lap, ful and air conditioning, (._ special aniy-SlMS, lull price. P.S. We've Moved! Mi mile N. of Mirada Mila « )»43 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 1967 Chrysler Newport 4-door. Blut finish. Rowar steering and brakes. VI automatic. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH it Maple Rd. Trey, Mich. 642-7000 John McAuliffe Ford 19(4 Ford country Squire Wi lo-passenger 3 to choata frai rad, yellow and while, finish, .... ' With Sir conditioning, wi have full „, c'aaranea specials from—heater, whitewall*. *1*95. *1510 full price. ■ Larry Sheehan. ZLr?„ariL !- 1I4S.S, Taiaerpph m, p« mm 1250 Oakland 333-7863 19*4 MUSTANG caflvadlEle, excellent condition, >950. 335-4511, John McAuliffe Ford 1944 FORD Country Sedan, wag 10. pasaanger, with VI, rac healer, fwir sq||BW|MMJ||i|| .rack, ■)— Only tl, PS. We've Moved! W mile N. of Mirada ,Mila *H *• Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4K rinca special 1M7 fORD Falrlana hardtop. V-l, autt------- htatar. rad line tires. S1395. Larry Shtahan'i HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 1968 OLDS CUTLASS lay Coupe, full powar, Including v $2695 1968 OLDS DELM0NT 88 ir steering, power brakes, radio, room naw cdndltldn. $2695 TAYLOR IHRIVvitanna. Raar ... dafogoar, Prica silio. sis-oho. 1966 Bonneville 1 Station Wagon, 9 passenger. I ad. Air conditioning, and a rack. This week only $1795 Pontiac Retail *5 University Dr. FE 3-7954 )9«* PONTIAC CATALINA, air cor dltlontd, 4-door hardtop, powa —-Ing and brakes. Exceltanl ). *11-1196.________________^ nearer, power sinrinfl, dinck o tfova top* summer special at or — 81*081 full prlco. P.S. We've Moved! V4 Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1145 8. Telegraph Rd. — 11 19*7 MERCURY COUGAR GT. 390, * spaed, heavy duty, autp., ba« rad. Superb condition. SHOO. Zlabartad, axe. condition, *1700 or bast utter, «l*-5735.__________ 19*6 PONTIAC Star Chief tw3*00. 1-711-342*. 19*4 Buick VISTADOMi wagon.i iV4t~~gnpvef'' ----------------------1 dull powor, now rubber, good, „ w m\ 847-8808, Mr. McCItry, Mon.-Thurs. | -----------—| 1*45 BUltK SEDAtf. 6nt owns! 1’^ravSillhHwhTti'ln1*rlo'f'n!l2-5«7>V*r Birmingham trade. Clean as a pin. New tires, power steering and 1196* IMPALA SUPER Sport hardtop, brakes., One yoar warranty. *995 Vinyl root, power, automatic, radio full price. Fischer Buick. Inc. 515)' and heater. Full price >1395, Bank woodward. Ml 7-5*00, I farms avalfsbla hare. Immediate J 0 hnAAc A UI if f • Ford I manager, ter'paymantsVchedula'a! 19S* BUICK Wildcat Hardtop, with. Ml o-^OO. Now location of boeyllful. royal blue finish, radio.: TURNER FORD » Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mali KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Stitt end Servlet Oxford OA S-1401 DODGt -CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH OVER SO SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC AREA DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 19*7 FORD COUNTRY Sedan. Power, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Full price tlftt. Bank terms available hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager far payment schedule at Ml 4-9500. Naw location et TURNER FORD 1*00 Maple os Mila Rd.) Tray , i.T. -ga—Sward d brakes. AM-1 whaals, 19*9 MERCURY I I.......... hardtop. "419". V-t, automatic, top, powar steering Am —'— FM radio, atyla Ml Palyglas whitewall*. S379S. Larry ShiNhbn'il HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 19*2 OLDSMOBILE, GOOD aacand 1959 DODGE. PLAtHiAD *, *1 cellent running condition. 330-3770. 19*3 DODGE 330. *400. Call avanlngs vartlbla, 303 V-0 powar altering, radio, haatsr, *300. 33S4145. 1965 DODGE P0LARA 4 door sedan. Midnight blue with matching Intarler. V-l automatic, radio, htator, powor afoorlng. Full price $695 BIRMINGHAM ____________________ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r»**—eSSWffE CONVlRflBLE,11'°° Wapl* Rd._ Tray, Mich. ----------- j 642-7000 194* DODGE DART 2-door hardtop. few mllaags, SiOSO. *01-0799._ 19*7 FORD RANCH WAGON, —->dard. A-1, I 2-way tall gi wk. old. * . ,371 7711 Tull CL, *73-000*. 19(7 T-BIRD LANDAU. Air con-dltlontd, power equipped, MOk and heater. Pull price *2401. terms available hare. ----- delivery. Call Mr. F_____ ______ manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD M0 Maple (15 Milt Rd.) TroV Moll t Milo oast of Woodward -;*iis» full : i sqlle as ... " CHEVV SI _____“uSSaDS sTdcTor powr. Vinyl top. 81885. 8IH178. 'V 1888 CHEVY 4 door lmp«la. *1150. tsru full wlfh air conditioning i_____ .... I----- On* year warranty. IH9C i. Pitcher Buick Inc. its ________d. Ml 7-5*00, _______ . {*** iuick mar6¥6P. txfra, sharp. On* owner. Air eooC —a ‘ Naw liras, full —^ AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALS .-•saw*! CHEVY BELA|R yw"wU?U i% 4 co^tttonina. 1 nC 515 Woodward. M\ 7-5600. $1695 ^*ownw'"*BlrmlngSrn h«l3!i 1*68 PLYMOUTH SATELITE powar and air. Just 0IM* full! 4 door, air conditioning, prlet. Fischer Btijck Inc., ill! 19105 Woodward. Ml 7-J400. ' PA I it Buick rldp. So clean, tv VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick j John McAuliffe ForT •55 S. ROCHESTER RD. . *51-550*! ,9*7 CHBVY 9 1 ’ " 196* BUICK 4-DOOR hardtop. Like ntw condition,' Powar, automatic, radio and haater. Full prlca 81481.! Rank farms avallabla Hart. Im-i madiafa dallvary. Cali Mr. Parks cradlf manager, for payment* schedule at Ml 4-7580. Naw k utorhafiic, eautifui r latching a f 8, passenger, h Vf, radio I I'w'wfth STATION WAGONS All mike* and model*. Ford’s, Chevy’s, Old’s and Pontiac's. Soma have air, automatic and r Priced to soli. For our dtan-■ now car trades. . Coll Mr. Parks =*r»dtt- mantgar,- tor—__ schedule at Ml 4-7SOO. Bank ttrme avallabla, Immediate dallvary. Naw location of Turner Ford M00 Maple Rd., (IS Mile) Troy’Mall limit east of Woodword T*(4 DODGE CORONET, 4 40, hardtop, exceptionally clean, must ba seen, at tllOO, 007-53W._ 19*4 DODGE CORONET 440, 3 floor. V-l, auto.,' power steering, ex-* ***5. Almont. 79* *”* 1 AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlb CHEVY, t90li W" Mapie. MI 4-1735 John McAuliffe Ford 19*7 FALCON beautiful sllv Ichlhg ‘ In k shift, ei mml under summer epecial only . 01300 price. P.S. We've Moved! Vk Milt N. of Miracle Milo 1045 s. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 1964 OLDS 441 CONVERTIBLE, Sharp. Ctll FB 1-77*4 or FC 2 *045 aftar 4 p.r- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M Maple Rd. ) Tray, Mich. 642-7000 19*4 PLYMOUTH _______H... automatic, axcallant condition, t«95. Buy H*ra-p*y Her*. Marvel Motor*, m Oakland. FE 1-4079, 19*4 PLYMOUTH Station “1 tint, *3or Call *51-7$ 194* PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2-door hardtop. 1 owner, California ebr, V-0 engine, automatic tramlnton, powar brake* and steering, fac- i9s« OLDS VIstA Cruiser. Pqwar, automatic. 2 to choose from. As low as S*99. Bank tarmi available har*. Immediate delivery .Call Mr. Parks,. credit manager tor no Orchard ptym*wt*--ach*dut* at Mi <-7soo. j*** Plymouth Naw loratlon ot . hardtop, dean, at TURNER FORD I MOO takes. «93-)«*9. 3*00 Mapia (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall 195* PLYMOUTH 1968 Bonneville Door hardtop. 'V-0, automatic, ^owtr^^staarlng and brake*. $2495 1967 Buick Riviera Pull power, factory ajr. $2595 1968 Rambler American 8 door. CLEAN I $1195 • ' VILLAGE RAMBLER GI. IXICUTIVB car, ty*r.p,.„„ Trav 350 HO angina, air conditioning, ' turbo - hvdrematle console, double W,7*3. 333-7751, after * p.m. 19*7 BONNEVILLE. 4 dr. vinyl top, double powar, factory air, r*dla, heater. 7000 ml. 33500. 334-9317. 1*(* Grand Prlx, Demo lav* .13! --- ‘ 11295 $1095 *m 19*4 Galaxlt 2-dr. hardtop .$995 1945 Grand -Prlx hardtop . S 993 19*4 Tomppst (door .......1935 19*4 Chevy Bel Air* 4-dr. . *091 KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KBEOO HARBOR 401-3400 19*9 BONNEVILlI, 4 DOOR hardtop, kvoded, Sir, storeo tape, premium tlra*. (74-1*12. 1949 PONTIAC Foctoly Official , Rental and Company cart. Low > mileage. Several models to choose I from. Priced right. Many with AIR | CONDITIONING. Call *41-3309. I Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Mtplt Rd. Tray 19*0 LeMANS I DOOR hardtop. —----------------------—------- Verdaro green with black vinyl roof and black bucket seats. VI,, 1**9 GRAND PRIX automatic, powar steering and *? choose from. F—. brakes. Top shape. Call *42-3209. eluding air condltlonl *. Top shape. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapltf Ntf. from. Fully equipped Inina air conditioning. Priced to Call <42-3109. RUSS JOHNSONs PONTIAC-TEMPEST' On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 NEW FINANCE PLAN working? 'Need i car? w* jrrange for almost anybody with good, bed, or no credit. 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-KKI* or PE 3-7154. 196* RAMBLER, Classic Station Wogon, 331 angln*, ( cylinder, automatic, individual seats, beautiful balg* flnlah,. lew hardtop.: mileage, t owner, priced to sail, r shift, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lakl, EM 3-4IM~ ________ I TEMPEST CUSTOM 1 door. f turquoise I. Call *42- 19*4 CATALINA } I custom trim, rally wnMls. lira*. Bright rad with matching: LnJfl!2t- ewdiifen. can 1WI w convertible. till W. Maple Rd. . Tray 194S PONTIAC'1-door hardtop, double powar, radio, won ■nowtlra and wheals. Aft. I. *73- ... __________.__Dark blue with beta* seats and top. AM A radio, excellent whitewall l. New spar* plus extra snow s. 16,100 actual miles. Ons ler. Priced right. Cbll *42-3319. Audette Pontiac V. Mapia Rd.. Trey r and Used Can 106 Nbw and Uied Can 106 Hlteu, nm. FM r*diO. . LOW mllaag*. Very grad condition. Call «41-?2*7. Audette Pontiac till W. Maple Rd. Troy steering end brakes, radio, heater! Larry Shtohan’a HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863! SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE —CHEVY. 1900 W-_MaptO, Ml 4-1735. 1^87 TONflAc 4*D008« automutlc* full prlctf 81187. LUCKY AUTO ‘ FE S^.« FE 4-1004 1940 W. Wide Track 1945 CUTLASS G la aast of Woodward n. t595.| 19*7 MUSfANG Convarilbla, all iux-ury faaturas, sacrifice, mutt sail. 4 speed stick, AM-FM radio, tinted windshield, ate. EM 3-40)1. John McAuliffe Ford 1887 MUSTANG hardtop with L._ angina, 4 speed, radio, heater, power sVEE | * i | ■ canary fVPRPnppil toj>, summer special ’“' Fr We've Moved! Vs Mil* N. of Mirada Mil* 1141 S. Telegraph Rd. PB s-4101 19(0 -BLUE FORD MUSTANG, bast T ■ a 5 p.m. < A-1 1968 MUSTANG.1 B^U^. iMjljjmfflC. John McAuliffe Ford 1**1 TORN 10 "GT” with V-«, radio, hoator, power steering, brakes, automatic; beautiful midnight blue flnlah with a black cordova top, summer special only — >2,180 full prlco. P.S. We've Movedl Vt Milo N. of Miracto Mil* — awejwdi | * 1923 P0RD ROADStER, Chovy puwvred, 75 par cent complete for straet. see at Northsld* Auto. 334- l,T*»* 19*1 T BIRD converflbl*, N lt«l FORD GALAXII, completely - ! tlrtcle V E 5-4101 .... . . 1045 »; Teledr TURNER FORD 1*00 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Trey Mell AL HANOUTE I Mile test Woodward Chevrolet Aiif tbUbmONiiRr ' iuiek □XiPtfieBi 0n M24 in lak* °rion I Interior, powor Hearing and 693-8344 brakes, naw tires. Sherp. Only ., “ ","3-. .... . *1995 firm, *12-2177. <9*7 CAMARO. JM, 3 sueed, vinyl! liEav'Ticrti------'! tm, full power, console, custom vcRY CLEAN interior, stereo with 5 speakers! 19*7 BUICK ELECTRA 1 door,1 *■"' “— -u_.--._- *'--ti custom, air conditioned, 19*1 FORD GALAX IE XU radferj Cel'l ttt-t ID GALA) sii-imo. Attention! Need a car? Been turned clown by cor dealers? New in the area? “ If so, then call KING AUTQ 681-0802 . . ----, ---------r*dl*;i 19*5 FORD GALAXV, I . (her heater, whitewalls. 01795. | hardtop, axe. conatHOn, PI tm$7 19*4 FALCON, *710. 0000 cOMPtfen. 334-9434. 1944'FORD eCQNOUNE, VAN. *x- 3^3-7863 ____ : 194? CfiEVY, AUTOMATIC, Florida - ■RR __________r Qnt car —- no ruat. >1195. *14-3154. John McAuliffe Ford Birmingham trade- Full:'7*? CAMARO 2 DOOR hardtop, j 19*4 t-BIRO LpndPU with full air condition, radio end Blue with black vinyl top. Rally power, and new Are*, runs N*w ear warranty. Just soort package. V-0, automatic, m m. iimm SictH al t prlra. Fisehar Buick lnc„ power steering, console, redlo.j >9M full orice. Ml 7-5*00. Brand new tires. (White walls) or ui.>,« p- ■*?—--------- 28,000 actual miles, immaculate. WBV# MOVtal Mie BUICK SKYLARK I doer c*" M*-**f . • | Bfga yfth metraing . Audette Pontiac feffi M- Troy! full price, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 9*1 MUtTANO. 1 p 390 C.l. 332-7490. I TORINO, Black, 3 wire wheels. _______ "p. 017*5 or trade. *83-15)3. 4 ;]9*7«CHlyROLtT Caprice two-dixsr | FlSiriiSp n ear tor a careful buyer. Of- j hardtop, V-0, putontonc, v ^origin*owner, power steering end brWM beauty, f.... _____ _____ ... I ............ flit Vteetlon. *1*95 full price, tocn DnlrlnnH —--"-r'eulek Inc. 511 Woodward.: I/JU UOKMnO 1949 MUSTANG 1969 Mach I * speed.cobre H Call Mr. Parks Credit , manager, tor payrr schedule at Ml 4-7500. Bank to) HHitt ...nedlete delivery. 119*7 OLDS 442 Cutlass Convertible. | Yellow with matching bucket seats. I Power steering end brakes. Automatic, console. Special price. Cbll *42-3309. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy DODGE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC AREA ; DICK CANAANS ^ Motor City Dodge 055 Ooklond Ava. _ 131-4511 r~ 1968 OTds 98 Convertible Fully oquippod Including air con dltionlng, stereo radio, power soot windows and powor disc brakes Immaculate condition. $3495 Best Olds automatic, 11 1967 PONTIAC Convertible $1695 GRIMALDI CAR CO. I*rj 90b Oakland Ave. FE 5-9411 i—1 1947 PONTIAC. Catalina 4-dnnr ... PONTIAC ____________WIIVJ mechanically there, upholstery perfect. Owner, ul 2-1719.____ Chrysler11»«7 PONTIACT ring and automptlq ti__________________ ,______ *2400 sea.! brakes ahd power steerlhg, air • ■ conidltlpnlng, a tine temily car end priced to soil. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 110 Orchard Lfc: Rd. FE 1 1947 PONTlAc Grand Prlx vertlble, full power, bee shape, best offer, *47-2041. ; New location pf Turner Ford see Maple Rd., (15 Mile) Troy Me 1 mil# oast of Woodward 19*9 FALCON pquoto. et«ftwi_s»*gon. Automatic, radio, hoator, wklfpwills. SU95. „ i Larry Shiehpn** HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Hardtop.. Light blue ... -...... mmt stMring. lletfOO actiMi milts. MMl IttfIM «f. Ctftl 842-3888. TTT- a.?— *“87 MALIBU SPORT Coup _______________________________ .... . Auaeue rOflTIOC Automatic, radio, haaftr, whitawall mf r2T Mr AJ 8f 882 1*50 W. Maple Rd Tray liras. Full price IIIWS,™to?TO i o2*W avaiiablt .hem. I m m ad 111 • * "ujiitaiu; AutCK 19*9 ELECTKa, custom 1- 1‘.^jLL.5.?*” i ^radleTWwtPr, wnliaweh tir«. m2r,ihwdk*. Air, terra, loeded “ L Eff f TURNER FORD ■ jl pEt*,,“,5Sk mpnagpr, - fir hardtop, power steering end 1M0 w*He (IS Mile Rd ) Tray Mali rfiwtfM*.. ecRggWg1 at M( 4)7101 brakas, windows, 4M «vhI*a’ OR iMlle post of Woodword i i! Mil ,i • ■ .. ..is** imfala c7?Ni/rBTiAi~r;sE7r.| TURNER FORD --------HT8ii: mf+mSt. X-f. su-sui. , MM Mapfe ft* Mil* Rd.) Trav Mall 1 ’. * mile **M at Woedwpni T, J John McAuliffe Ford p* LI NCOLN CONTINENTAL i , _autifu( metettlc gold with factory W M«a N, of Mfrpctp Mile i air,. clberaiwB special m 1*45 S Telegraph FE *4101 only~*2>M. full price. 1*45 PMir* paespnppr....Van-’- SL’ - ^ ad-adji’ cvijndpr. jsjdpmettc. Md frag, P.S. We ve Moved I Suburban Olds 1967 Olds 88 2-door Hardtop. 8, automatic— $1695 J 965 Olds 88 Automatic, power stearirg. $995 1965 Buick Skylark Hardtop, automatic, power. $1095 1964 Olds Jtt Star 88 — j Hardtop, power, COhsoli. $795 1966 Toronado Air conditioned. $2295 1868 Olds Cutlass Coupi Automatic, power. $2495 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan. Full power, factory air. $av© 1967 Cutlass 2-door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From , —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motora INC, Authorlzad VW Dealer VI Mil* North At Mirada Mil* 19(7 FIREBIRD t cy----- spaed, 01500. 3*3-3113. '69 Road Runner • 440 - 6BBL Tri-power - 390 HP SEE IT AND BUY IT GIVI US A TRYI BEFORE YOU BUYI OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9434 ASK FOR BUD DILLARD' New and Used Cen 106 New and Used Cars ' 106 1**7 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Bright rad with black top, and In-' tarlor. Automatic, powar steering and brakes. 5 naw whltowall tires* One owner naw car trad* in. Call *41-3119. Audette Pontiac 1*50 W. Mapia Rd. Tray 19*3 BONNEVILLg, FACTORY 19*3 CATALINA, i brikts* stMring. i mu Remote control mirror; $ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC I9M BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, ■loaded. *2*00. *>1-93*5. 1940 TEMPEST LeMANS hardtop, CROWN MOTORS; 111 19*0 PONTIAC * pananger atallon wagon. Factory air, automatic, pbwar steering and brakes, radio, heator, whitewalls. $2995. Larry Shaahan’a HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 tempest wagon. Stock vinyl tntortor. Automatic, power steering and brakat. Whlte-wau tires. Extra Sharp. CPU *42- Audette Pontiac 05b W. MPpfe Rd. Troy 17*4 PONTIAC, CAfALINA, VI, NORTHWEST AUTO SALES ■»« Dixie Hwv. P 19*4 TEMPEST, 4 DOOR. Now tins, 1*44 PONTIAC, DOUBLE POWER, marofeh wini black vinyl top. PR e iiiifflgr~WI »WB. | 19*5 CATALINA. 4 DOOR hardtop. * Mila N of Miracto Mil* PMI ff*4 MiRCURV. B*»d ryeMHwg dm-lebiai dilion, ttraa Ilk* new, reas., PE 5-Rb-.l' MU. -I : j ■■ ' 'Want Ads For Action kMn ! wmnwiffc* wm wm $1995 j .''jsJisszxi' Suburbcin t Oldb John (McAuliffe Ford 19*5 PONTIAC Boniwvlll* station wagon. MM —“ matoliii 860 Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 j1" buraundy cfeorwie*1apoctol only'lIJM full "".S. We've Moved! Vt Mil* N. df Miracto Mil* > *: Telegraph Rd. FE 5^101 shift. Tyrol blue with white bucket seats. Low mileage. Factory warranty. Excellent condition. Call (43- Audettft Pontiac e v I L L i ______HP |H _,.._.T..Wtetf* pom.. braktt, itMrlnQr 82750* OR 3^2055. MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Sale! 1969 Delta 4 Door Sedan ................. .... $3395 Automatic, power steering and brakas. Air condition, tinted glass, radio, whltowall tires, wheel covers end vinyl roof.. $3495 1969 Delta 2 Door Hardtop . Automatic power staarlr-radio, whltowall tlra*, v 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop . $3495 redioT whitewalls,' $3495 1969 Vista Wagon ......................... $3695 8 pattengwr. Automatic# powar starring, brakat# air, tinted .glass# radio# *■» ■**•»’ 1969 Toronado Custom • ____ $4095 Automatic, power steering, brakes, elr condition, , radio, white-walls, wheel covers. MERRY OLDS, Inc. 528 N. MAIN ST. Rochester OL 1-9761 New and Used Can 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cart 106 & HA HN a TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SS Convertible, $1195 Full power. V-l. turquoise, exceltont condition , 1968 CHEVY Wagon ... $2695* 9 passenger, with felt power, luggage rack, 1 bright red with a black vinyl (ntorler. Mutt tael ■ 1963 FORD PICKUP .. .$495 Mechanically good, special of the day. 1965 FORD Wagon $1295 Country Squire 18 pesswgtr. toctory alr, 190 engine, power steering. Lika naw condition. 1966,DODGE CORONET 500 ... $1395 I door, hardtop, 383, 4 speed, radio, heater,- * reel runner. 1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon $1695 Belvtdtrt 11 9 passenger, with VI, full powar. naw. car warranty. 1966 CHEVY II Novo $1295 4 door, sedan, automatic, radio, heator. few mileage. 1 owner trade, must see to appreciate. 1966 FORD GALAX IE $1195 4 door sedan, automatic, , v-a, full power, midnight Mua; matching Interior, excellent condition, 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 ‘$2295 1 doer hardtop, with VI, automatic powar disc brakes, now car warranty. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston v6673 Dixie Hwy. \ MA 5-2635 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909 E—9 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notlcel R — Rerun C — Color , . WEDNESDAY NIGHT •:* (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — Fun-loving old man, whose formula for a mMi« device holds him In constant danger, won’t take threats seriously. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — The Triassic and Jurassic periods in Muri Deusing’s story of the development - of the earth (Part 3). (62) R-Sea Hunt "8:89(1) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:60 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) R — Movie: “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington’’ (1039) - James Stewart, Jean Arthur (Part 2) - ’ (50) R — I Love Lucy — , An old washing machine V; that Lucy has sold to Ethel breaks down. (56) (Debut) Tempo — First of three programs surveying the arts illustrates that the nature of reality is not a constant fixed point but an ever-changing one. * (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Tarzan — Jai becomes the helpless accomplice of j e w e 1 thieves after a fall on a riverboat. (4) RC — Virginian — Rich man’s son is sent to Shiloh Ranch to shape up and, throu.gh his negligence, causes the death of one of Elizabeth’s colts. (7) R C Here Comes the Brides — Joshua quits the Bolt brothers camp, and two itinerant lawyers talk him into starting his own logging operation. (50) R — Hazel (56) C % Book Beat -Roderick Thorp discusses his “Dionysus,” the story of a young black American, his conflict with his family and his love for a white woman. 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards — ' Pat Summerall guests. (56) International Magazine • 1. Two re; maining descendants of Napoleon Bonaparte are interviewed; 2. Persecution in the Middle Blast is probed; 3. The adverse effects of quickly crossing time zones are examined. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet j 8:30 (2) RC - Good Guys r *»■ Trying to keep the diner open 24 hours a day, Rufus and Bert, can’t stay awake to serve the customers. (7) RC- King Family (9) R — Movie: “Scream firuiiriMi............... Stepmother calculates a murder to drivi her daughter insane. Susan Strasberg, Ronald Lewis. (50) C — Password (82) R — Movie: “Five Steps to Danger” (1957) Young man meets a girl { who is escaping from ' Soviet spies. Ruth Roman, Sterling Hayden 9:00(2) RC — Beverly Hillbillies - Jethro turps down cousin Roy as a client for his Hollywood talent agency (part 2). . (4) C — Music Hall — Sandler and Young greet Victor Borge. (7) R C — “Arsenic and Old Lace”—Helen Hayes, Lillian Gish, Robert Crane, Sue Lyon and Fred Gwynne star in a remake TV Features TEMPO, 7 p.m. (56) BOOK BEAT, 7:30 p.m. (56) INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 8 p.m. (56) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) ASTRONAUTS IN LOS ANGELES, 10:30 p.m. (4), 11:30 p.m. (2) (7) of the comedy classic in which a New York critic tries to protect his two aunts who are poisoning their gentlemen callers. (50) R — Perry Mason (58) R — Fact of the Matter 9:30(2) RC - Green Acres — After being incensed by mail procedures, Oliver writes to. the U.S. postmaster general demanding mail delivery service. (56) R — Sounds of Summer — “Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival0 shows highlights of the 37th annual festival in Massachusetts. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:60 (2) R C - Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett flies to Los Angeles to build a case against a practitioner who is victimizing McGarrett’s sister and baby (Part 1). „ (4) R C — Outsider — Millionaire retains Ross by mail, then is murdered. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Rebel in Town” (1956) John Payne, Ruth Roman 10:30 (4) € — Astronauts in Los Angeles (50) R - Alfred Hit- chcock 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, . Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Front Page Story’.’’ (British, 1954) Twelve suspenseful hours in the life of a newsp aperman. Jack Hawkins, Eva Bartok (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (2) (7) C - Astronauts in Los Angeles (50) R — Movie: “The Bride Came COD.” (1941) Love affair between a delivery boy and a runaway bride. Bette Davis, James Cagney 12;24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Natural Superiority of Women” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (4) (7) C-News, Weather 2:30(2) C — News, Weather tip(2) Tv Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 4:60 (2) C-Black Heritage — An examination of the 1954 school desegregation ruling (Part 2). 6:39 (2) C-Woodrow the Woodsman . (4) Classroom — “Many ^Worlds of India: Tagore -Poet of India” 6:45 (7) C — Batflnk 7:60 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:89 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports 6:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 6:21 (9) C-M organ’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Best Foot Forward” (1943) Lucille Ball, June Allyson (9) C —Bozo 9:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Jan Murray and Zsa Zsa Gabor join in a salute to guest of honor Milton Berle. 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) Mr. Dressup 10125 (9) Pick of the Week 19:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares Marshal Fired —Took Hoffa to Restaurant SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -A deputy U.S. marshal, who accepted former Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa’s recommendation of a “good place to eat” in Detroit, has been fired by the U.S. Justice Department. The deputy marshall, William E. Lavin, 56, of Dunmore, Pa., who ala) recently had prisoner escape and hijack jet to Cuba, said he will appeal. 1 ★ !★ * The Justice Department cused Lavin, a 17-year veteran with the department, of removing Hoffa’s handcuffs more often than necessary and spending more for a meal in a Detroit restaurant than the government allows. ★ i Lavin was escorting Hoffa and another prisoner from the Lew-isburg, Pa., federal penitentiary to Chicago for court action. Hoffa is jailed in Lewisburg for jury tampering and conspiring , to defraud the Teamster’s pension fund. | WENT TO RESTAURANT While passing through Detroit June 18, Lavin said he was unable to have his prisoners fed at local lockups. Accordingly he took the prisoners to a restaurant, one recommended by Hoffa, (7) C - Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:09 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions , 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ' (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The - Romantic Age” (British, 1950) Hugh Williams, Pe-tula Clark 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “Bachelor Mother” (1939) Ginger Rogers, "Pa v i d Niven 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 —Sarah Vaughan and Arlene Dahl guest, (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, —-''You’re Putting Me On * (7)C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Allen -Pat Henry, Gypsy Rose Lee and Terry Gibbs guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Lad: a Dog” (1962) Peter Breck, Peggy McKay (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Patty Duke, Rex Reed, Redd Foxx and Bobby Goldsboro guest. ' (50) R —Little Rascals ' (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Exploring Underseas” (9) RCi-Batman (50) R — Ministers 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C — F Troop . (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R .*»..Leave It to Beaver A Look at TV Squabble Snarls House NBC Writing Obit By ROBERT MUSEL CW YORK (UPI) - In a few months a' decade dies and NBC-TV is assembling a 2%-hour obituary of the turbulent years of the ’60s that will also be a forecast of what the world can expect-in the era that opens with New Year’s Day, 1970. Outside of the historic moon landing there is little to weep for as the ’60s depart — they s often a tale of war and revolution, race conflict and natural disasters, politic a assassinations and, in their last stages, the dubious cult of! youth. '60s and what could be learned from it for the '70s and then sent teams out to many countries to find or produce film to cover the points they raised. Ibis is the reverse of the usual procedure of writing a script to fit film. WAR RECORD “It comes as a surprise to learn that more than 40 countries wei;e involved in wars in the 1960s — alphabetically from Algeria to Zambia,” he said. “Those apostles of peace, India, had the most warlike record. They started the decade by taking Goa from Portugal, (they fought Pakistan twice, Producer Robert Northshield,to-studying the material from Ms ** *** & Md language and religious riots. We, of course, had Vietnam. nearly made it without shooting except for the recent Ussuri River clash with China. Film star Paul Newman will be on the show as a guide. Red Police Search Home of Writer Who Defected reporters, who include every big name in the NBC News Division, believes “From Here to the Seventies” will strike a more hopeful note for the next decade although its own great problems — hunger and population — are already clear and threatening. * * * The program is scheduled for Oct. 7 (8:30 - 11 p.m. EDT) replacing “Julia”' arid “First Tuesday” for that night. Arid with time growing short Northshield was discovered checking up on progress reports from Chet Huntley, David Brinkley, Sandor Vanocur, John Chancellor, Frank McGee and the rest of his contributors. NEWS-RICH DECADE “It’s very exciting,” he said, waving a pipe, “but then every show is — tUl it gets on die As far as news went the were such a rich decade. All we can hope to do is evoke arid remind. It’s hardly remembered that it opened with Nixon being nominated in Chicago and losing. And who recalls that only a year ago many thousands of! people died in an earthquake in j Iran? “We’ve got to cover the whole I race situation in nine minutes and the youth revolution in 11. But it isn’t necessary to go into some of the subjects in depth — | a few seconds, of a riderless i horse in Washington is all onej LANSING (AP) ■ needs to dramatize t h e ( voters will be asked to approve assassination of. President Ken- a $ioo-million, low-cost housing nedy. .bond issue, in the November * A * 1970 general election under “TWo Kennedys died during!terms of a bill signed into law the decade - and we’U be!by Gov. William Milliken. filming on that bridge.” I The bill was among a num- Northshield assigned each of ber signed or vetoed Tuesday his reporters to write an essay ias Milliken completed action on About a particular aspect of the [the 315th measure put before [him by the Legislature this year. Some 20 measures still People in the News) By The Associated Press Peter Yarrow of the Peter, Paul and Mary singing group and Mary E, McCarthy, niece of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., obtained a marriage litcense yesterday in Willmar, Minn. It was understood they would wed in September. Yarrow, 30, and his fiancee, 22, met when she was campaigning to obtain the Democratic presidential nomination for her uncle last year. Miss McCarthy recently had been working as a receptionist in New York. Shake-Up Causes Graham to Cancel Prague Talks Evangelist Billy Graham canceled a series of speaking engagements in the Czechoslovak capital of Prague because of a shake-up in the state office for religions affairs, church sources say. In the shake-np, Karel Hruza was reappointed head of the office, which he had previously headed during the Stalinist regime of President Antonin Novotny. He succeeded Erika Kadlecov, who has gone back to her former job as an official of the Academy of Sciences. Graham was to have appeared in Prague Monday and yesterday. Nearly 1,000 persons were disappointed when he failed to show up as scheduled at the St. Salvator Baptist GRAHAM linking the 12 essays. Brinkley’s closing spot on communications, especially TV, will summarize some of what has gone before. But one of the most intriping contributions will come from Doug Kiker of the Washington staff who has obtained a list of | technological advances expected i within the next 10 years. These include: A cure for Parkinson's (Palsy) disease and certain cancers; substantial increase in life expectancy; communication directly from satellites to home receivers; chemicals to improve memory and learning; greatly increased use of organ transplants; arid new techniques of effective birth control simple enough to vbe used in the underdeveloped countries which need them most. Unofficial Soviet sources say government secret police have searched the home of writer Anatoly Kuznetsov, who defected to the West in London July 30, and seized manuscripts and other papers. The sources said the search was made at Kuznetsov’s apartment in Tula, about 100 miles South of Moscow. Singers Hope to Help Establish Burn Center Singers Roy Or bison and Johnny Cash, who both lost family, members in fires during the post year, hope to help Vanderbilt University Hospital establish a |2-mllUon burn research and treatment center. -Two young sons of Orbison died In a Are which destroyed his home near here last September. A teen-aged nephew of Cash’s wife, June Carter, was fatally burned in an automobile accident here in March.- A spokesman for the two singers said yesterday in Nashville, Tenn., they hoped to . provide an endowment for the research and treatment center and then raise additional funds to help with the financing. CASH Michigan Voters to Decide $100-Million Housing Issue State to Hold 3 More Airings of Sex Ed Guides LANSING (UPI) - The State Board of Education, on a split Student Aid in Limbo WASHINGTON (AP) - With the. start of college classes only weeks away, Congress has left the guaranteed student loan program hanging in limbo. The Senate voted 92-1 Tuesday to revive the student loans, but the House couldn't resolve a squabble over student rioting and will delay action until after Sept. 3 when the congressional vacation ends. ★ Sr. ★ Sponsors pf the bill argued that passage this month was es-| so college-bound students could get the money necessary for many of them to continue their education. College officials have estimated that 200,0Mfostudents may be denied aid for the coming college year if Congress fails to act. HOPE THEY’LL TRUST The Senate bill makes Friday the effective date in tee hope — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKlW(BOO) WWJ(V50) WCARG130) WPONd4601WJBKU500) WHFl-fM(94.7) : J TONIGHT ! «;M—CKLW, 5t#ve Hur „WJR; News WXYZ, Newseops . WJBK, K. O. Bsyley wcar, News, non r< wpon. News WHFI, ban Alcorn Sport* 4:10—WWJ. Today In R WPON, Phons Opinio, WJR. Business, Time Traveler . . 4:45—WWJ, Review, WJR, tessell Themes, Auto j Tree WCAR, News, Mck Stewart 1 wjbk, Tom been • wwj. News, SportoUfw -ImriiiSr WJR, World Tonight ■ 7:15—WJR, Bullneti, Sports 7:M—WJR, Reesoner Report, Showcase' 7:45—WJR, Tiger Beet, Base-hell 1:00—wpon, Newt, Larry »:oS^WHFI. Tom Coleman cklw, Scott Regan 10:30—WJR, Scores WJR, Mem Till 11:00—wxvz, News, Jim Oavis WvAik ItWfe Piw>* Phillips WJBK, Jim Hampton CKLW. Stork Richards MS 1:15—WJR, Sunnyslde, Music Hall TtOS-rWIR, News ’ WWJ. Ask Your Neighbor CKLWTrrenk Brodle WJBK, foln Shannon 0:15—WJR. Open House _ 10:00—wjbk, Newo. Conrad Alrtell. WXYZ." News. Johnny Ren- WPON, News. Gary Purece wcar, News. Rod Miller WJR, News, Good Mur*' WHFI, DM Zee 11:00—WJR, News, KeleMo* THURSDAY AFTERNOON WJR, News, Farm CKIW.'.JIm Edwards 2:15—wjr, music Ha 3:00—WCAR. News, Ro WJBK, K.O, Bayley CKLW, Ed Mitchell that banks will trust take final action on continuing the loan guarantees. Fearing another fight over campus riots, House sponsors refused Tuesday to take tee bill to tee floor under the usual rules permitting amendments, Members wanting to add anti-riot provisions refused to allow the bill to be taken up under a no-amendment arrangement. The loan program is in trouble because tee cost of borrowing money has risen to 8% per cent interest or higher, while the student loans have a 7 per cent interest ceiling. Banks have been turning down student loans, because of tee interest ceiling. The Senate bill would have permitted bankers to realize 10 per cent interest through subsidy payments. AMENDMENT SPURNED The Senate rejected efforts to delete amendments to prohibit banks from requiring tee student or his family to maintain an account in the bank as a prerequisite to a loan and to increase authorizations by $295 million during tee next two years tor two other loan and grant programs chiefly for low-income groups. Commission Adds Member to PAPC Albert Branch of 203 E. Wilson was named by the City Commission last night as member of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC). $r Sr w Brandi is an employe of Val-Wood Real Estate and a deacon at Macedonia Baptist Church. ★ , A A His appointment was recommended by District 7 City Commissioner James H-Marshall. Branch will be eligible to take his seat at the next PAPC meeting, 7:30 pm. tomorrow . at the board of education office, East Wide! Track and Auburn. face executive action. ...A •' * * The bond bill was sponsored by Sen. Coleman Young, D -Detroit. It provides teat the $100-million would be used for grants, loans and advances to municipalities and redevelopment corporations for increas-vote, has decided to. hold two e(j “decent, safe and sanitary more public hearings on sex; education in the Detroit area; and one in Kalamazoo. ★ * * The board, on a 3-2 vote, agreed last night to - hold * the new hearings on proposed sex-education guidelines in Warren and. Dearibom Aug. 21 and Sept respectively. The nearing' in Kalamazoo wiir. be held Sept. 4. ★ ♦ A The board already has held six public hearings on the proposed guidelines, which were drawn up for it by an advisory committee it appointed. But board member James F. O'Neil of Livonia, a vociferous critic of the proposals, has said more hearings are needed- low-income housing and ellmin- [control of the altering of auto-ating slums and blight.” mobile odometer mileage. Milliken also signed an ad- “This is unquestionably great-ministrative procedures bill that My weeded consumer protection he said gives Michigan “a new legislation,"Jhe governor said bill of rights for citizens” inJfl —■l- their dealing with state agencies. jjin his veto But, he added, another sec, tion of the bill would “substantially impair the ability of the state to regulate tee storage of fireworks, particularly with reference to the location of storage buildings and their distances from other structures.” 'GREAT POWER’ fireworks are “devices of great explosive power,” Milliken continued, “and should continue be regulated and treated by' the state fire marshal as ex-' PROCEDURE IMPROVED “Rule-making procedure has been' refined and improved, complex administrative hearing procedures have been streamlined and new. public rights to information and administrative due process have been secured,” Milliken explained. The bill was sponsored by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy! Milliken vetoed two bills, one F providing for regulation an d1 The second bill vetoed by Mil- -liken would have required that Rivers in Literature ACROSS 37 Thing(Latin) 1 River of 38 Chief riVer forgetfulness of Hades * (Greek) 39 Nine-sided '“OKiVer crotoScT'"" polypSS by Caesar 41 Printing (eb.) 13 Pains 43 Attempt 14 Stupid 44 Lance l5Pailiiine . 47 Confine 16 Pharmaceutl- 51 Foray by cal ointments bombers (2 17 Between 13 w«fds)’ -. and 19 (comp. 53 Toil word) 54 Stealthy ltCwtume 55 Public . 20 Co,-sumed storehouse food 56 Hebrew 21 School for «cetics athletes (coll.) 57 Succinct ' " DOWN 1 Final (ab.) 2 Behold 30 High mount (Latin) 31 Mix 3 Objective of 32 Knight’s wife “thou” 33Telegraphic 4Hairdyes . 22 Plate-holder (photog.) 28 And others 6 Watercourse 34 From one side 7 Utilise only (2 words) 36European martin 40 Move spirally 42 Retinue 44Urihurt 45 Name of 12 Popes 46 Does wrong 47 Fruit drinks 48 Rolled steel ffaape(2 words) 49 Police officers 3 Avian 9 Surrounded 10 Quota 11 Individuals 12 Cape 18 Obtaining 21 Managers 22 Crow calls 23 Dismounted 24 Agile 25 Yugoslav bigwig 27Hawalian cable 5 Landed vegetal 28 So be ll to The average price of a new home bought with mortgages' insured by the FHA today is over $19,000. Iri 1956 it was 37 per edit less. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 J 1 19 20 22 23 24 25 i 1 | 27 28 29 30 | m 1 t 33 1 1 r H 37 38 j k L \ 40 41 ■ i 44 45 46 ■ r 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 ?7 13 no health o vestigator, sanitary engineer or representative of city, county or district-health departments be personally liable for damages sustained by any per- ■ ........ng from the action of Ittf eriiploye—except ^ef#5|Si^Afctidri<1Ff^Dgeritr“® Hie measure also provided that the city, county or district shall pay the costs of legal defense and judgment rendered in any case where such a department employe; is a de- ~ fendant for actions arising out of the performance of his legal duties. Milliken said he vetoed the bill because “It creates an immunity from personal liability in the event that the enumerated pubHe health personnel are found guilty of wrongdoing.” ‘VIOLATES PUBLIC POLICY* Such a result, Milliken said, “violates sound public policy by creating for a particular group of public employes immunity..;, when they are acting under cover of law and as public Officers. 'In addition, this bill would force upon local units of government a burden greater than the state itself has been willing to assure—that of a legal requirement to defend members of public health departments who are defendants....” r£MiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 710 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. E—10 THE PQXTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 8 Quit GOP in Protest of Nixon Stands COLUMBIA, S.C, UR - Eight members of the Charleston County Republican party resigned Monday to protest the Nixon administration’s policies, and will "help organise the American party in South, Carolina. Foy Parker, a spokesman for the group which included five GOP executive committee members, said that while the American party is aligned with former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, present efforts organize it in the state are not aimed specifically at supporting another presidential bid by Wallace. Parker, manager of restaurant, said those resigned disagreed with , the administration’s handling o f school desegregation and its Vietnam policy, and are alarmed at “an increase in crime in the streets.” Parker said several thousand of the 10,000 petition signatures necessary for certification o{ the American party have been gathered. But One Point Keeps Cropping Up Nixonites Restrained on Ted AP Wlrtphoto PAINLESS PARKING—It’s not so bad tor motorists to put money in a parking meter when the traffic warden looks like Kathy Ford. Miss Ford, 19/ is a meter maid on the Queensland, Australia, Gold Coast. She patrols the streets and supervises parking meters. By MERRIMAN SMITH SAN CLEMENTE, Call! (UPI) — The Nixon people are saying very little on the record — or for (hat matter, privately about the miseries of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., resulting from his July It auto lent in which a. young secretary died. But in the deepest privacy of the Nixon councils, many members of which are lawyers by profession, there seems to be central thought — that Kennedy hurt himself by showing up at the Edgartown, Mass, police station, hburs after the accident, well-dressed and accompanied by a lawyer. «• * * • * * A principal figure in the Nixon administration confided to some close friends recently: “Somewhere along the line, Kennedy either got awfully bad advice or he was frightened to death and did the wrong thing. If 1 were in .the same Jam, I would have showed up at the police station, even if it wa: hours later, bedraggled waterlogged and completely alone. 'WOULD HAVE HELPED1 .“This would have added considerable support to his story of being in shock and not knowing exactly what he was doing. But to change clothes and show in a country police-station with a NewsAnaiysis SPIIHBISll IP= high-powered lawyer denotes, whether it is true or not, that he sensed he had done terribly wrong. “If, after an accident, one feels a certain sense of ' innocence, one goes to the police as soon as possible and entirely unarmed. I.know that if I had been his lawyer, I would have told him, no matter how much , time had elapsed, ‘Keep on your wet clothes and go to the police'entirely by yourself. Then send for me.’ ” .★ * * This, of course, is pool hindsight and does not. take into the fullest sort of consideration the1 obvious fact that those around the Massachusetts senator were thinking of such things as his political future possible civil, as well criminal liability. The people around President Nixon are not rejoicing about the senator’s misadventure, nor are they saying a single public word to capitalize on the accident politically. There is. no question that Nixon and those close to him politically regarded Kennedy as a prime political foe in the 1972 presidential elections. After Edgartown and subsequent statements by Kennedy, the Republicans cannot see him as a formidable factor in 1972. Title Fee Hiked LANSDitG (AP) - Michigan vehicle owners will be charged $2 for registration of ownership titles beginning Friday. Secretary, of State James M. Hare estimated the $l fee increase, authorized by the Legislature, would raise revenue for the State Highway Fund to some $5 million. Fee applications last year produced some $2.6 million, Hare said. A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, noee-picking, a tormenting rectal itch are often telltale aigna of Pin-Worma...ugly parasites that medical experts say Infest 1 out of avhry 8 persona examined. Entire families may be victims and not know ft. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’aexactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do. •. and here's how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modr ern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermlroge;. . . small, easy-to-take tablets. I . special sizes for children and adults. % DOWNTOWN KRESGES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY FOR THE CASH TO BUILD That GARAGE Just Call for a HOME IMPROVEMENT * f¥ LOAN 333-7071 First1 Federal Savings of Oakland • ' 761 W. Huron Street 7/f / 16 E> Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-9147 407 Main Street, Rochester 651-5460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 4-0327 1102 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake MA 4-4534 351N. Main Street, Milford MU 5-1555 5799 Ortonville Rd., Clarkston 625-2431 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 693-6228 5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 673-1278 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 363-7143 434 East Blvd. North, Pontiac 338-4484 Chuck Roast ARM / ROAST! L*79*k BLADE CENTER CUT COUNTRY CLUB USDA CHOICE LEAN RIB T Center Cut-i Pork Chops Split or Quartered Broilers whjole W^';' FULLY COOKED " Semi-Boneless 27 SIZE VINE RIPENED Cantaloupes New Potatoes WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PACKAGE BONELESS FORK BUTT ROAST Valid That Sim., A up. 17, 1969 At Kragar,p*t, 4 Bath Mich. ■ . jumbo 5 size Casabas, Persians, Honeydews EACH Z WITH THIS COUPON ON Z IP KGS PkE-COOKED ■ ■HEAT’N SERVE SEAFOODS ■ OR FRIED CHICKEN ■ LS Valid Thru San., Aug. 17, 1969 hJ At Kragar Dot. I East. Mich. H . ■ «ia ITie■ ■ ■ a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 Nobody But Nobody Beats Kroger fan Meats • i no i v OiW MiHiiser CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS Chuck Steak IKK CUT U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Steak................»l'* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF Boneless Chuck Roast.....“ 89* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT COrned Beef.......... 79* MICH. GRADE I Peter’s WienerS............2 te!*l** PULL SHANK HALF Smoked Ham......;..... SB* All Beef Hamburger | 63 GORDON’S FRESH U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Roast 4TH t 5th eaaa RIBS WHOLE OR END PIECE SfmAccI St Valid Thu Sim., Aug. IT. 1M9 At Kroger Dot. A, Eosf. Mich, la Freshlike Vegetables WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN, CARDEN SWEET PEAS FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS, PEAS AM CARROTS WITH THIS COUPON ON ONE 46-OZ JAP OR PURCHASE OF ANY 2 SMALLER JARS OF VLASIC PICKLES 1MM Thru Sun., Aug. 27. IMS | WITH THIS COUPON ON ONE*FROZEN MOUNTAIN TOP BLUEBERRY PIE Valid Thru Sun., Aug. 17.. IMS At Krofir Dot. A Coat. Utah WITH THIS COUPON ON AH? TWO PINT CARTONS KROGER BRAND SALADS Valid Thu Sun.. Aug. IT, 1961 At Kragar Dat. I East. Mich. Quart Joy Liquid Strawberry Preserves Giant Size Gain t Cocktail Coffee Mate Riot Insurance Costly and Hard to Get, Some Cities Finding NEW YORK (AP) - Some cities hit by racial and student violence are finding riot insurance expensive and hard to get. Individual * property owners are having similar difficulties, but in some areas state and local governments have established insurance pools to provide protection. * * * Premiums for riot insurance! that is available have gone up. I The reason: Insured losses from riots rose from $1 million^ in 1966 to $67 million in 1967 andl to $79 million in 1966. A Swiss insurance firm can- celed the riot Insurance of the City of Berkeley, Calif., in June on grounds that the university town was "a particularly bad risk;’’ City Atty. Robert Anderson reported. Intermittent disturbances have hit the city since a major disruption on the University of California campus In December 1964. Anderson said Berkeley would seek another Insurance company "but with our reputation for turmoil that’s going to be difficult.” Negotiations with a company are now in progress. | After a riot in Milwaukee’s inner core in 1967 the city sought bids on riot insurance. The lone response was from a company which insisted on a $500,000 deductible polic]l and a cost-plus arrangement.. "We made another try to get insurance companies interested, with no results,’’ says Thomas ~i. Hayes, assistant city attorney; "So we've given up the idea of insurance for the time being.” LIABLE F(to INJURIES Under Wisconsin law, municipalities are liable for injuries to persons or property caused by a mob or riot. Trie only recourse, Hayes says, is for the city to seek reimbursement through legal action from the persons responsible. 1 ' In the wake of 1967 disturbances, half a dozen insurance companies threatened to cancel policies of Hartford, Conn.—the nation’s insurance capital—unless the city agreed to increased rates and changes in coverage, a municipal spokesman said. * W . A “We ended up paying $30,000: a year more for about $1 million reduction in coverage,” he said. Insurance Department offi-j cials in New Orleans say riot in-' surance there is part of a new fire and extended coverage policy that has b«n ip effect since April 1. They' report that riot coverage now Is required by the Insurance company and that premiums are higher than under the previous policy. REQUIREMENT A Maryland law requires each property and casualty insurer doing business in the state to take part in Maryland's FAIR | plan—Fair Access to Insurance Requirements, The plan Was set up to qualify the state for a federal offer to sell riot reinsurance to firms in order to encourage them to cover apy applicant providing his property is in insurable condition! . 1 i W A A ' David, Fentress, deputy stpte insurance commissioner, says that as of June 90 about 15,000 properties were insured under the plan, which allows premiums three times normal. Hie federal reinsurance program is operating in 24 states and the District of Columbia. In Washington, D.C., there is no riot insurance as such—it’sj fire and extended-damage cov- erage. After die April 1960 riots, there were wholesale cancellations of fire insurance in affected areas. pisewhere,in the central city, rkteswent up. ‘ To meet the problem, the District of Columbia Placement Facility was set up. By law, the approximately 180 fire insurance companies operating in the district must belong to it. A- A A ■ .■ Now, when a policy is canceled or is unobtainable because of area, the property owner can go to the facility and, if otherwise qualified, obtain coverage. The facility assigns the policy to, a participating company. Losses and profits are shared. Monk to Meditate for 39 Mdnths BANGKOK (AP) - People of Bangkok can watch a marathon meditator at a downtown temple. Piya Dhamrao Bhikku, a 52-year-01& monk horn in China, has bdgun a 39-month meditation ip a specially built glass cage displayed in the temple. Disciples said he also has meditated in graveyards. 1700 Extra Top Value Stamps MMBIUf WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT THE. THE KROGER CO. BREAKFAST TREAT/ > Howard Johasoa’s Toasties CORN FLAVORED BLUEBERRY FLAVORED 33* 41* BIRDS EYE FROZEN Oraags Piss.......oVcl* 45* CHOCOLATE CHIP Pillsbsry Cookies...«l 47* NABISCO WAFERS Sociflblts wtpkg 43* ASSORTED FLAVORS-NO RETURN BOTTLES Foyio Pop......... 23* FROZEN .PalkJiAlIOCOi ^tPauie Ttttdtf^ SPECIAL LABEL Jumbo Simu Dash •■89 TOP VALUE CATOP VALUE IW STAMPS 3V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 13 PURCHASE OR MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS SPECIAL LABEL King Size Gais SPECIAL LABEL-HOME LAUNDRY SIZE. Tide Detergeat f. SPECIAL LABEL-KING SIZE Oxydol D#t•rgt■t*iz«.*l,, SPECIAL LABEL Gloat Size Cheer SPECIAL LABEL Giant Sizo Draft u5>z%kg 73 0?'icd£ from out Omni KROGER WHOLE, CRACKED OR REG. Wheat Bread 19 SA VE 72$ KROGER Jelly Rolls m PLAIN, STRAWBERRY OR LEMON SUN GOLD SLICED White Bread 2 LOAVMS 49* KROGER SANDWICH OR . Wieaer Boas........• 25* SUNSHINE BRAND-TASTY AniM Hydros Cookies • •• 7-02PKC 69* Chase l Saabon 3 FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY CAT FOOD Kroger Pot Pies.... ••nSrpica 17* Tabby Treat-.— •• wfcii n7f WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKGS KROGER ROLLS OR BUNS EA TOP VALUE EA TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE l ■*. > 3U STAMPS 3V STAMPS 3w STAMPS Z WITH THIS COUPON ON I TWO &-GALS. KROGER m 2% HI-NU ■ low fat Milk J Valid Thru Sun., Aug. IT, 1969 ™ At Krogur Out. 6 Eari. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO 14-GALS KROGER LABEL ICECREAM Valid Thru Sun., Aug. IT. 1969 m At Krogur Out. t Eaut. Mich. " Kroger Frozen Vegetables MIXED VEGETABLES, CUT GREEN OR FRENCH STYLE BEANS ■ £ ' FORDHOOK OR BABY LIMA BEANS, BROCCOLI SPEARS, BLACK. EYE PEAS WT P KGS ' U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989 F—8 Baboons Attack on 'Leopard' Gives Zoologist a Surprise NEW YORK (UPD—Heinz Sielmann borrowed a stuffed leopard from the Nairobi Museum, fitted it With a clockwork mechanism to waggle its head and promised to return it in good, condition. Then he hid the leopard ^irhere a tribe babo^hs would be Sure to sea it and turned oh his television cameras. He. knew what should have happened. The baboon leaders should have made threatening motions at the leopard to slow it down or stop it while the tribe scuttled to safety. Then they should have tried to escape themselves from the unpredictable spotted slayer who is among the predators most feared by other animals. m ®ut Stelmann’s baboons did not act in accordance with the observation of other zoologists and thus added another mite to the knowledge of animals which is as important to the study of , the development of human society as landing on the moon is to research into the origins of this planet. As Sielmann filmed it for a National Geographical spe- cial “The Mystery of Animal Behavior,” which CBS-TV has scheduled for Oct. 14, the three baboons traveling ahead of the Iribe as guards did make a threat display. But they were evidently only waiting for something and that turned out to be the arrival of the 'jeadetf pf the tribe. ‘EFFICIENT BABOON’ "He was not the oldest nor the biggest of the baboons, two of the qualities usually associated with leadership,” the distinguished German zoologist said in an interview. "But he was the most efficient. #■'. p| W "Immediately he launched an attack on the leopard and as he closed with it the other three came in behind him. I was so delighted to get the scene on film I forgot I was going to have to think up an excuse for bringing a chewed-up leopard back to the museum.” Sielmann stopped off in New York' for final discussions on the program before leaving for more animal filming in Southeast Asia. He has filled the documentary with fascinating insights into wild life—the Darwin finch of the Galapagos Islands which woUld like to be a woodpecker but doesn’t have the natural equipment so has learned to use a cactus thorn like a skewer to impale the larvae of insects. ‘USES TOOLS’ Another “tool-using” creature in the film is the sea otter which floats on its back, places a fiat rock on its stomach and cracks fnussel shells on it at its leisure. And there is a sequence on the astonishing "gardener bower bird” of New Guinea which spends years building a little house and decorating it with a mosaic of black lichen, rows of shiny beetles and the inside shell of pearl mussels. In front of its house it constructs a semicircular garden This Week At Kroger’s Turn Pago Fur Extra Tup Value Stamps! PACKER'S LABEL PINK Grapefruit Julca KROGER RED PITTED TART Pie Cherries CLOVER VALLEY Peanut Butter I-OT U-OZ CAN 25 *10 3 99 ‘Dainty 'pcatmiA! ^ KROGER ALL WHITE Grade fA’ Large Eggs 53 KROGER FRESH Homogenized Milk ,S1»8S 9 "9' DOZEN KROGER BRAND Frozen Lemonade 6-PL OZ CAN DESSERT TOPPING RICHS Spoon & Sorvo 29 PINT 19* . RICH'S FROZEN . Coffss Rick.......... ctn w* REDRIVER VALLEY FROZEN COLD POTATOES Hash Brows..........2 19* KITH JELLY-SHEDD’S : ep ff — — PeoREt Butter......*-ozjA* 49* Hawaiian PyRch.;..u-ozcA* 31* RED OR LO-CAL RED BASE FRENCH'S QUICK A EASY DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED lastaat Potato«s*..w7f% 32* Cake Mixss. • 2-JOZFKO 31* WIDE VARIETY OF MENU SELECTIONS Heinz Junior Baby Food I; pbUnVili NUTRITIOUS A DELICIOUS ,14%-OZ WT CAN. Kat Kan Dog Food CHICKEN PARTS CHUNKS OF OR STEW BEEF 9SL in which it places orchids, fruits and other flowers. All this to entice a female who, once mating is over, throws together a simple nest in a tree. \w . W . V \ Sielmann says the bower bird is linked to the gorgeous bird of paradise but apparently lost its colorful plumage some 100,000 years ago and had to find other ways of dazzling a mate. ★ W ★ Sielmann who walked into a pride of wild lions* faced a giant gorilla, a school of sharks and a charging polar bear for the program has this advice if, for example, a polar bear is coming yout way—jump up and down and shout! Most animals are bluffers and although the polar bear is a true carnivore-and will eat anyone he isn’t used to a dinner roaring back at him. That’s what the man says. KROGER CREAMY Mayonnaise Hellmann’s psnp Mayonnjise SPOTLIGHT FRESH ROASTED Coffee 3 gg 49* SWIFT'S PURE SHORTENING • 3 CAN Swift’Ring. BAKED I t M Beans..«.!»L* CLOVER VALLEY UNREELED Whole Apricots J3-OZ CA, 59* 29* 9 LIVES BRAND Tuna Cat Food........ifSSlilO* GREAT LAKES BRAND CHARCOAL Briquets........ 2Q BAG 99* KING COLE WHOLE White Potatoes..., tm1CAN 10* PURE GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar,.... S BLaBG SS* SPECIAL LABEL-BATHROOM TISSUE Family Scott 4 99 EVEREADY DELICIOUS ^ , Apricot Nectar Juice....’.™ 35* WHOLE PEELED Centadina Tomatoes.;^:. 22* * SPECIAL LABEL DESIGNER Kleenex Towels............ 2 35* CLOVER VALLEY FREESTONE Peach Halves 25 KRAFT DRESSING SUNSWEET BRAND Miracle French...28* Prune Juice.... S-OZOTL S3* MACARONI A CHEESE ■ KROGER LABEL TASTY Kraft Dinner.iff™18* Perk I Beans.......»’ 10* KRAFT CHOCOLATE FLAVORED Cheoz Whiz.....49* Nestle’s Quik.... ‘K'waer *DC4cou*tfo alt 'Stealth & beauty rficU! FOR SYMPTOMATIC RELIEF OF HAY FEVER . ANTI-PERSPIRANT Allerest Tablets Dial Spray Daadorant FOOT POWDER - -5Ba25HE Qeinsana •••*•«»••• w3tctn 79* Brock Creme Rinse ofiri. 49* FEEL BETTER FAST REGULAR OR EXTRA-HOLD Alka-Seltzer.......2ifJ38* Hale Hair Spray 44* REGULAR OR SUPER Koftx .’foe7 39* MEHNEN AFTER SHAVE SkiELBrB8'x 10* high. t/S book* Top Voluo Stamps. " INNKEEPER” WALL CLOCK by Syroco. Adapted from early Colonial inn dtsign. Battery operated. Nutmeg finish. A convorsetlon piece. B-l/l books Top V*lu* Stomp*. HANGING BIRD CAGE. All accessaries Included. Overall size 16' square x 25' high, 2 book* Top Value Stamps. Get happy savinqs you can see at Kroger: discount prices, plus Top Value Stamps. The future looks bright when you shop our stores. Day in, day out, we give you discount prices on all your favorite meats, a vast array of garden-fresh produce and a long list of other tempting foods plus the extra savings of Top Value Stamps to tuck away for redemption day. Shop and compare. You’ll see the difference... in price, in quality, and in that special “thank you” of Top Value Stamp# today... in happy gifts tomorrow. SAVE FOR THE FUTURE WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS. Plano-Desk Lamp 3 1/5 booksfop Value Stamps American Family Encyclopedia 2 2/5 book* Top Value Stamps Fisherman Book Ends 3 2/5 books Top Value Stamp* SHsalfar Desk Set 1 2/5 books Top Value Stampa CRAMER KIK-STEP. Heavy gauge frame; rubber *eads. Olive er yellow. 4-2/5 books Top Value Stamps. Only Kroger offers both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less? Takes over-site forms and envelopes. Office-size keyboard is engineered tor fast action. Comes in vinyl-dad steel cose. You're SA*E when ypu SAVE at K mart SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS—'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, IMS ale ends Saturday, August 16, 1969 r WAKE UP TO MUSIC WITH THIS G-E CLOCK RADIO! Our Reg. 16.87 |J| 4 Days Only IdCallll RUFFLES HAVE HIGH STYLE "EYE CUP’ Fine reception and excellent tone, in a smartly styled cabinet that wipes clean with a damp doth. For pleasant listening you can play the radio anytime! Reg. 3.33-3.97 4)44 4 Days Only dfc Reg. 2.8B *%33 4 Days Only 4lv Boys choice, with Monsanto's promise of one , year's normal wear. Solid colors orstripes.8-18. Men’s Reg. 4.44-4.97 Ban-ton* Shirts, S-M-L-XL, 3.96 ®J«. Sancroft S Son* trad.mark ®Monion)o Iradomark A pretty, permanently pressed shirt made up in a wrinkle-resistant blend of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. Long shirttail stays tucked in. 32-38. FASHION FLASH IS A SKIRT ’N SASH! DRESS PANTS FOR BOYS, 8-18 Reg. 4.57 ^33 4 Days Only & s 288 3.66 ™ Dacron* polyester/ Avril® rayon has a permanent press, ivy style with hemmed bottom. Regular and slim. ®Du Font trademark OFMC Carp, trademark Ho on This niffy now stylo and look as dashing as you feell A carefree blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton in doubleaction or A-line style (pictured). 6-16. SNEAKERS FOR LESS THAN $1 ARE FRONT-PAGE NEWS SET."** Q3c inargo it Now ovory toon girl and woman can sot foot into fall with a brand new pair of black or white canvas sneakers and the price won't set her budget back a bit! 5-10. A Civilian MS.S Kr.id* Co, Puerto Sic, You Can Charge It . at Kmart! STUDENT’S FILLED BINDER 4.23 value m V# ChargeR # 17 " VINY1 ATTACHE CASE Our Rug. 9.87 mm a 4 Days Only M 0RL0N® STRETCH SOCKS Durable 1'/»" vinyl-covered, 3-ring binder with clip, zipper pouch, pocket divider, filler paper, dictionary Dura Dex index. Reg. 68C pr. gm ***** 4 Days Only £ prt, Grained like leather. Vinyl-lined, with 4-compartment file in the lid. Dustproaf aluminum valance. Bolt Ibcks. 4 x 12 x 17". Men like the comfort and durability of hi-bulk Orion* acrylic blended with stretch nylon. Fashion-right colors. Fit 10 to 13. "1 An exciting variety of Our Reg. 7.97 stripes, tweeds and plaids. Definitely out ^^fcdSw of the ordinary in Col- oray® rayon. 6-16. 4 Dayt Only ®Courtoulds T.M. Du Pont Orion® acrylic Our Reg. 11.57 knit. Buttoned and buckled in "gold". 6-16. UaO Reg. 3.88 Apache ^ Shirt, 32-38. . 2.96 4 Days Only Our rayon polka dot dress,. Oar Reg. 3.97 with demure obi sash, has plenty of know-how to sue- Aa ceed at school parties. A confidence-builder! 7-12. 4 Days Only Now, coming out in big Our Reg; 4.97 print ... a bowed blouse with solid color CvV skirt and bolero jacket, In crisp cotton. 7-14. 4 Days Only Ready for dress par- Our Reg; 4.47 ode, an easy1 going, JR little-or-no-iron sailor dwtss mode of Dacron* polyester /cotton. 4-6X. ef Days Only It’s what’s new! Notice the Oar Reg. 3.97 wide printed border just . above the hem. Polyester/ ^KdCtB cotton at its easy-care best, . in perky plaids. 7-12. 4 Dayt Only ter Dber filled and unpadded. AN sixes. Reg. 1 J8-1.W MtajM SRps, WITH BLOUSE l»44 Suit In acrylic/cotton/ linen, bonded to acetate. Sheerbkxne. 7-i3i8-16. acetate gives (union (jobs of style. 5 to 13. Coats go to new fashion lengths for winter! PRE-SEASON SALE NOVELTY STYLE ACRYLIC SKIRTS to 5.78 Plaid, acrylic bonded to acetate. 6-16. S.44 Cardigan. .4.22 SAFARI SHIRT is wild mn 1?8 2.96 Of Ou Pont Dacron* polyester/cotton. Little or no ironing; 32-38. fashionable "look-of-leather” touch. Sixes 8*16. * Stop Up The Beat Brightly I larky looking SKIMMERS YOUR FEET LAUGH IN SJm Your Onto And "trim" Is the word for did way her liltla foot will look In that* pretty vinyl T-straps. Brown, black. In sixes 114*3. CLINGING AGILON* NYLON PANTY HOSE Our Rog. 1.76 4 Days Only Sheer, seamiest panty hose knit with Agiton9 stretch nylon for a flattering fit. COTTQN CRKW SOCKYln bays* sizes.6Vi to ip.• Solid colors whHe, with dastidzed striped top flMt really stays up neatly. Charge It. , . ' ~ ! iiPl>e ACHLYilC CRIW SOCKS to fit bays and girls sizes Oar Re* 8411. In standard colon, pastels, dark heathers and high>fasMon colors. Charge It. ■' Oflpr. SANSON* SLACK SOCKS SMW b*. 'iim %>»•»' Handsome links stitch adds dWtedtoii Whlta, hfnck, charcoal andgiM enters, | ■ Atytpr. . | SOYS’ STRETCH CUW SOCKS, n% om^ »mas% its CAMPUS HOSI mode of Orion* acrylic and tlretd. nylon. Stylbh,: OarRe* long-wearing and cemtnrtahlsi Wilte, postekand dork caters.8-9V*. Chaise If, ^didpr. j 4 Days (My Practical and pretty... double knit cotton. Navy, turouoise.6/12/18 tees. dOaysOnfy I (A) Tapered, body-fitting, button-down collar sport shirts of polyester/cotton with a permanent press, soil release finish. (8) Mock turtle and placket styles, knit in Monsanto's; Acrilan® acrylic yarn. Np-iron! S-M-L-XL. custom knit by Rob Scot. Styled with saddle shoulders. S-M-L-XL. Button-front Cardigan: hi-bulk virgin Orion® acrylic. S-M -MO. Boys' Dacron*/Cotton No-Iron "POWER BLEND" SCAT-BACK JEANS The toughest twill we know of... made of 75% Dacron® polyester/25% cotton. Smooth-fitting scat-back style, safety stitched with bar-tacked pockets Male-fashion colors in sizes 8 to 18, slims and regulars. Charge itl 4 Days only! ^fur Regular *122-2.77 4 Days Only K'W CORDUItOY MINED PARKA 9&4toyt Boys’6-f2,14-16. Sizes 6*12 have zip-on, drawstring hood. Fortrel ® Polyester/Cotton JEANS FOR MEN We^em style canvas jeans with permanent press and toll release. Olive, blue, whiskey. 28-36. Boys* Reg. 3.66 Polyotter / Rayon, Perman- - i..2.88 ant Press, Ivy Stylo Dress Pants, 8-18 yjSS A BREEZY BUNCH OF NO-IRON SHIR1 /JHV, .. A -< , Coloneso® Poriiol® pafcpder wM permanent Long Sleeves AI ■rCftofee press, striped cotton knits with mode turtle • Ourftegufar > ' Kg:*** ■! BHHBHI |BWl M' Match Luxury Towels Sets! SHEARED VELURA* IN A JACQUARD *•0.47* *mg.97* *90. 173 37* r8m I44 1*"x 12" 16" *n* 24" *44" Wash Cloth Face Towal Bath Towel Chargu H at K mart! The kind of o towel that pleases everybody, in •mart, now colon to please your teroe of beauty. One side it an invigoititing, ready-for-a-rubdown cotton terry... reverse it and you have o velvety, body-pampering cotton,Velvra* that's sheared luxury! Charge it, you'll save! mmmiLUiiimmmmwm ^| Melo^^^^L Blue H Brown |PPgp i ] NEW DAISY-DAPPLED QUILTED BEDSPREAD 1 Our *90. 9A7 ' Avocado 14Doy»OiHPj I Wch. dky looking acetate, quilted id the floor) 1 stitched over acetate Oelluloce wadding an cdtton ■ back. Curved corners. 92* x 106*, 78** 106*. COTTON CORDUROY 3 19" FLOOR PIIIOWS V* *9g. 1.97-4 Days 1 | 'Decorative pillows for 1 lounging comfort. Plumply | filled with fluffy kapok. H • K ' - : ‘, u V*' S-,,"'*JhS Ends Sat, Aug. 16 4Day$0(4y G-E portable stereo phonograph has automatic 4-speed "drop-down" changer, dual speaker system, solid state circuitry. In a rugged carrying case. Norejco® Tripleheader Speedshaver® 35T with exclusive ;new microgroove 'floating heads' for fbst, close, comfortable shaves; push-button trimmer for mustache and sideburns. "Pixie" model, approximately 3'/j x 3", with easy-to-read numerals on off-white face; sweep second hand. Reg. 2.17 Weetdox “Nap" Hand-wind Alarm 1.71 A Portable With Standard 84-Character Keyboard 17-JEWEL WRIST WATCHES NEW, REMINGTON* STREAMLINER Our Rag. 19.84 WML tfJK 4 fOeOAf Weighs only 12 lbs., comes with durable Cycrojac* plastic crack-resistant cover. Two-tone blue. Pica type face. Sturdy 1-pc. metal frame. Touch typing instruction book included. 4 Days! Just cHarge it. An automatic calendar watch that tells the time and date. Unbreakable mainspring, Incabloc shock protection, Gruen precision movement. Matching band. Stereo Fidelity 33Vz LP'S SPECIAL RECORDS, BOXED 3 IN A SET Our Regular V.94 4 Days Only Music to suit every taste, including popular vocal and instrumental artists; country and western; classics; Hammond organ, in the Ken Griffin style; music from Mexico; the world's greatest marches; big all-time hits; hits of today and children's favorites. Charge if, Our Reg. 23.94 fl O £8 ML 4 Day* Only IO«tO Air flows freely throughout the hood for fast, professional hair styles. Dryer and hood are easily adjusted to proper height. Three Heat selections, plus "cool". Continuous Filament Nylon Pile RUGS IN FOUR SIZES Our Reg. 24.88 88f A Mffc # 9x12-Foot Size Iff *ulc3sV 2.88 241 f A Iwurifflft. dens* pile in colors that stay lovely longer. Continuous fltament nyk noted for durability, easy spot-cieanabllity, crush recovery and resistance to pll 1h* back is thickly abated with latex to keep it flat and skld-reshtarlt. An exceptior low price for such fine quality carpeting ... the Lind that's at-home with any di A TAPE RECORDER ®4x4'4" G-E RADIO G-E SPRAY, STEAM, TO TAKE TO CLASS CAN BE RECHARGED DRY TRAVEL IRON Our Rag. 35.84 Our Reg. 14.76 Our Reg. 11.46 4 Days My : G-E ■ portablei;: cassette tap* -recorder, batteries and pro-threaded cassette. Charae it. t, 4 Days Only Convenient carrying thong, recharger base and earphone included. Black/chrome. Savel You’re SAf% when you SAV£ at K mart It's lust like haying a|fc>^£|»l>||£|j'. C^y^OTOylyhlnderi witjPlif^im#-steel edge hold everything |offi«l»«V * f' r,T * * / V < •J r * \\ * >. * - / . > > - s ' f t v ' ■ x1 ) ( i* rJr T 1 *> ■ r fCV ,W yV" i •' L ♦ v,4.' V'Y// P / \ 1 L ? /y A*U ' 1 ■f V f 4 * r 4 1 * •y * * * * y ^ (y f w vA^/vx -i &E*f > jA^r ■ ' 5P VoV.v* VoLA-; N >/ VJBT > * < >T%y * j/ ‘Zjt i 4 yyfv £p J f *’J At TX7 ¥ f X7 » WL J i ? / " ' V a* ■HiliTllil ■ r T “ New-season sensations! OUR IMPORTED 3-PIECE PURE WOOL DOUBLE-KNITS FROM BRITISH HONG KONG nc qq 4«> O ■ O you'// agree they're worth $40 to $50 Two stunners from our exciting collection of new Gina Teresa imports! Full-fashioned wool knits... slim skirts, shell tops and jackets with crochet trims, stripes, contrasts and a multitude of details. For any clime, any time, these are the suits for you! Come see the others, you'll love them all! Coral, green; other fall tones. Sizes 8 to 18 in group XVk ,\\ Z>V i i 1; S 1 IT » n 11 ii 1 I 1 *• * • m, ...•»« < | 1 - M ,11!' JUx III II 1 11 • • # —•» \« *| \\ hi h 11 * 9 1 w \\ * * **m • # • 1 II • M Jj *t « — ,i i1 **f0Ky Z /V Haze B m fe K mw sap*- 'i -wlQCjA. ^Bgfe >■'., hSm V * nn1 ^ 1 I I I i1 l\ • " ■ : | || I' ' ' " ' A FALL WOW! 4-PIECE WEEKENDER" LONG PLAID VEST plus WIDE-LEG PANTS plus SLIM SKIRT plus DASHING BLOUSE Cut out for Campus! WOOL SKIRTS AND SWEATERS WITH NEW FASHION TOUCHES AND A BIG-VALUE PRICE! The Sweaters: all for only The Skirts: Fhru.'i AN PRESS SHIRTS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR! PLAID SLACKS, SHIRTS AND SWEATER VESTS MADE FOR EACH OTHER AND YOU! the slacks and vest the shirts 4.99 5.99 STRETCH NYLON TURTLENECK TOPS AT AN AMAZING DOUBLE-FEATURE PRICE! SHEER MESH NYLONS T T -ft- /J- f/dZKs Juki what tjlrlh nt;>;(H A OOMPt ( 11 WAHUROMf Of f>l All; OOOHOINA [ I S AND PI INI/ Ol MUM I 0 I OO jjitnU-., }ui))pt:t shirt mul •.uhitUis NO-IRON SHIRTS IN PERT FAI L FASHION STYLES O QQ /tmmm ■ VX flBMggl MW HHM WmSiM BOYS’ FURNISHINGS Everything you need torbecktoeehool at special low priceel Pak-nlt* combed £ and shoulder; •rtrtMM*. | Ban-ton* socks of 100% ... Orion* acrylic and nylon lonum* toothers, smooth textured In black P Entfro**OC*nMluc«ff BOYS’8HORTSLEEVESHIRT8 Dress, sport and knit shirts In a wide O «nr SIS vartaty of most-wanted fabrics, styles , |5 51^ ■"* colors... MS (S-M-L). flw.1JPfoZW m BOYS STRIPED BELL BOTTOMS AND PLAID DRESS UP JEANS 4.49 WIDE BELTS . . . 1.49 / / / /)/} is ITCy BB BOYS LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS AND BLAZERS \ 14.99 : '.7' • s ; s S-1; / s ’ . 18.99 KODEL & COTTON WIDE WALE CORDUROY SPORTCOATS 10.99 I resa Ko 1cl rj.w'sW- • 14.99 BOYS HALL-PREST NEVER-IRON DRESS SLACKS A 49 SIZES C49 SIZES ^ 6-10 12-18 ALTERATIONS INCLUDED PLUS WE ALTER FREE AS HE GROWS ORLON PILE ZIP-LINED RUBBERIZED RAINCOAT ALL-WEATHER COAT AND MATCHING HAT A /”* A O 16,88 terrific value 1 99 fantastic buy s SKMW BOYS NEVER-IRON DRESS SHIRTS IN BOLD NEW COLORS 2.99 COlfjh COOhUINMtfi TIPS BOYS COMMAND ATTENTION IN THE C.P.O. SHIRT M I \ \ ,!'-■!/ : Ik - | \ % fej ' t » ' BOYS COTTON PLAID JACKET REVERSES I ' TO SOLID POPLIN 3.99 \ S. \ BOYS' HALL-PREST WESTERN JEANS double knee protection! n qq cL ■ O PRICE-SMASHED! BOYS NEVER-IRON TRADITIONAL OXFORD SHIRTS O SR Rc*9' Z for O 2.99 ea. MEN'S FULL-FASHIONED KNITS l,\ SOFT-TOUCH 100% ACRYLIC super value MEN S SPORTCOATS OF GENUINE HARRIS TWEED OQ OQ comp. ^wiOO value S40 MEN'S JUILLEROY SPORTCOATS OF WIDE WALE CORDUROY THE MOST-WANTED LOOK ON TWO FEET! comp, value S25 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED MEN'S SUPERB SLACKS OF PURE WOOL WORSTED lO QC comp. lU.C/iJ value S15 WEAR-DATED SLACKS OF NEVER-IRON ACRILAN BLEND 7 Q R comp. I > ZJ sj value $12 The George Soot COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED hall is swecidi FULL-FASHIONED PULLOVERS IN LAMBSWOOLS, AND SHETLAND-LOOKS amazing rav,ny colors . S-M-L-XL. low price o y^W, yf / / Uvvv/ VALUE-PRICED COLOR-COORDINATES FOR CASUAL CAMPUS OR LEISURE LIVING! "■wo.tiers. shirts, casual slacks . . . all color-matched lot period Fall harmony' T Ml BRUSHED PUl 1 OVFR . - : ■ 9.95 1 HE AIU, Yl f CARDIGAN ; I HI Nf VI It IRON SHIR T S A Q Q mv/ik 5.88 Pnffmm All-sports favorite! HALL-PREST GOLF JACKET £ O.u J Pci ill. m n.H'icn HALL-PREST CASUAL SLACKS Till mil SS IIP ,11 ANS k I i • 1 ■ MflW I T « I ■ I f I I I rr> rai //apmp'mfif- imp ta m r mi / *m ma\f.w 69.95 77.95 re A r c p A f iM 5 m ' F /Irn /'■)// All N F m M FI A M' JA HA /F M MCM MM CM I F /IC I IMF Ft rnwu MAIJ.C'C'P^r MF /Ff • PMM riC’P^v C;| in fzihi',n i h'J'lar, 'loar,ar F~ 3 / / ' riii I f i inrr, rirz mm Astronauts Receive Heroes' Welcome i NSW YORK (AP) — America’s moon voyagers came to a' tumultuous hero’s welcome In New York today, joined in triumph by countless of their countrymen after thehr lonely mission in space. This Was no Sea of Tranquillity they came to, far from the arid surface of the moon-this was New York at its fullest, its throngs hailing the moral men that earthbound Americans soared with in spirit on one of the epic adventures of the ages*' They came to New York for a massive ticker-tape celebration, before heading westward to Chicago and Los Angeles, on a beautiful, warm and sunny day. Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, 89, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., 39, and Michael Collins, 38, landed at8:48 a im, (Pontiac time), at Kennedy Airport, named for the president who cimmitted their nation to the lunar exploration. ACCOMPANIED BY FAMILIES With them were; their wives and children, joining them on this journey through the city and across the nation^ after the long separation that started before the launching and continued during the quarantine. ' > . • ft , ft .★ ” Across from City Hall, students at Pace College unfurled a huge banner from third-floor windows reading: “Pace College Salutes the Men of Apollo 1U* ft * ft The flags of the United States, New York State and New York City fluttered from lamp poles around City Hall Park and at the Battery. Red, white and blue Apollo 11 decals adorned the windshields of police motorcycles. , • The entire coast-to-coast program of frenzied tribute will consume far less than the 21% hours the Apollo 11 lunar module spent July 29-21 oh the surface of the mrarn. BEHIND AT BEGINNING, “We’re behind before we begin,” said New York’s commissioner of public events, John “Bud” Palmer, who arranged the tight; 3-hour, 15-minute welcome here. A quarter of a million miles in space last month, Collins radioed: “It’d be nice to have some company. Matter of fact, be nice to have a couple of hundred million Americans up here.” ★ ★ ft There won’t be quite that many on hand today. But police in New York and Chicago were. prepared for crowds totalling well into the millions. schedule In both cities, plus a United Nations welcome in New York and a rally of 10,000 youths in Chicago’s Grant Park. ft\ * ft Then It’s on to Los Angeles and a reception and state dinner at the Century Plaza Hotel. President Nixon is the .host, and in attendance will be most of the SOl state governors, plus hundreds of diplomats, space officials and fellow astronauts. Joseph Barbara Jr. He is accused of extorting (4,000 and a diamond ring fronr Mrs. Peter Lazaros. The jury — six men and six women — By THOMAS TERP Twelve Oakland COunty jurors resumed deliberations this morning on charges against reputed Mafia' chieftain deliberated more than two hours yesterday and at the end of the day said they were “far from reaching a verdict.” ■ **• ★ . ★ ★ < The jury foreman told County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem' that “a good deal more time” was needed before a decision could be readied. Several court observers yesterdby^jgid they were surprised at the jury’s lengtBY’ deliberation, and the possibility of a hung jury is not bein^nded out, In the event the jury cannot decide on a verdict, the entire case would have to bdheard againTjy a new jury. In a sunwise development in yesterday’s seventh day of testimony, Judge Ziem reversed his Monday decision and allowed Mrs. Nicholas Lazaros, mother of Peter Lazaros, to testify. - s lbs. Lazaros, who had collapsed on the stand eariier^had beefy barred from further testimony Monday by Ziem, who said die could r.ot be recalled because she had been dismissed earlier by both attorneys. With little visible sign of emotion, Mrs. Lazaros told the court she and her husband were “pushed around” and threatened by Barbara and two other men three days after Mt. and Mrs. Peter Laz$u-os\filed their original complaint against Baibata. „ ! , They havfrmieged that he extorted the money and the ring atter he allegedly The Weather «l.». WMtlMT Bureau POrtcili Warmer, Chance of Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 President Presents Tax-Sharing Plan SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon asked Congress today to start sharing income tax revenues with the states atra set amount each year with no strings attached. The sates could use the money-as they see fit after passing-on a fixed portion to city governments. The President said the revenue sharing proposal also would “provide encouragement and the necessary resourced for local and state officials to exercise leadership in solving their own problems.” He predicted it would “restore strength and vigor to local and state governments.” personal taxable income each year. For fiscal 1971 it would be a rate third of one per cent. And it would rise hi future years to a regular consiant figure. greeter, and New York Mayor John Lindsay. The astronauts received a hero’s welcome from New Yorkers at the start of today’s three-city tour. of budget stringencies,” Nixon said, the program would start out modestly with (500 million. But it would get up to (5 billion annually by mid 1975. Nixon said he was keeping a campaign pledge with these proposals and also was expressing the feelings of the majority of Americans who, he declared, “no longer support the continued expansion of federal services.” In the past three decades, Nixon said, ,$here has been “enormous federal commitment in new men, new ideas and new dollars from Washington but the problems of the cities deepened rapidly into crisis.” : • The allocations of-the total annual fund among the 50 states would be on the basis.of each state’s share of national population. As an incentive to expand its Own tax resources, a state whose revenue effort is above the national average would get a bonus above its basic per capita portion of revenue sharing. Barbara Is Guilty of Extortion He explained his revenue sharing plan as follows: • The size of the total fund to be. shared should be a stated percentage of • The amount the states must share with local government units would be established by a set formula. A local government’s share would be based on its proportion of total local government revenue raisied in the state. An Oakland County Circuit Court jury today found reputed Mafia chieftain Joseph Barbara Jr.* guilty of extortion. When the verdict was announced at mid-morning hi the courtroom of Judge. Frederick C. Ziem, Mafia informer Peter Lazaros broke out in tears. It is believed his family has been threatened. the project, but which had been so severely harassed it was necessary to move the members out for their mpK safety. • Each Charges Border Penetrations Soviet, China Fighting Erupts ByEDBLUNDEN A group of^-resldents of Pontiac’s public housing development cdkne to the City Commission last night to plead for “law and order.” Led by James Perry, president of the Lakeside Homes Tenants’ Council, the group of about 15 persons called for an end to “vandalism, gambling, threats, disrespect and profanity” in the 400-home project. TOKYO (AP) - Fighting .broke out between Soviet and Chinese troops today on the frontier of Sinkiang Province, . home of Peking’s nuclear arsenal and missile-testing grounds. Red China charged that several hundred Soviet troops under cover of two helicopters invaded Sinkiang, and there, were many Chinese casualties. clash occurred near Semiplatinsk in Kazakhstan across from Sinkiang. ‘PENETRATED A MILE’ A Chlnege-language . broadcast , by Radio Peking said more than 10 tanks and armored cars were among the forces that penetrated more than a mile into Sinkiang, site of Red China’s nuclear testing grounds. area of Yumin County on .Sinidang’s northwestern border with tiie Soviet Union, Radio Peking said. The Soyiet government a little later charged that Chinese troops penetrated Russian territory and there were casualties. The nationality of these was not stated.' The official Soviet news agency Tass reported that the Chinese" were thrown back into their own territory and two of their officers were detained. It said the Chinese border troops went into action and in the subsequent skirmish several Chinese border patrolmen were killed or injured tend several Chinese troops were encirckj), the broadcast elaimed. Then the Russians sent in more troops, the broadcast continued, and further clashes were expected. The flghtljag centered in the Tieliekoti The Foreign Ministry in Peking lodged a protest with the Soviet Embassy, denouncing the ‘Intrusion” and demanding the immediate withdrawal of the Russian troops. Otherwise the Soviet union musk face the consequences of tee action, the note said. The Foreign Ministry claimed the Soviet Union was trying “to create a new bloody incident.” also complained. MEETING TO COME Peking’s official New China Hsinhua News Agency accused the Russians of “continuing to mass large numbers of troops and tanks in an attempt to provoke still larger conflicts.” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. ordered a meeting among city officials, the Public Housing Commission, the Human Relations Commission and the .area’s residents to draw up a program to curtail the problems. Taylor, also brought up the case of a white family which hpd been moyed Into 'Law, Order Asked for Lakeside The family was relocated because of the expansion of East Huron, west of East Wide Tlrack. ' Chi welfare, the family was moved into the project because no other rental units were * available on short notice, ihe mayor explained. However, the family had to be moved about 10 days ago. Black families who tried to help also were theatened, Taylor said. VANDALISM, HARASSMENT Perry said, “Women are afraid to walk down the streets’’ He said mail carriers have been harrassed. He said not all of the problems were caused by the residents, but also by people who drive through or visit. Some of the delegation said white ipen drive through the area and solicit black women. Gangs of white youths drive through swearing and tossing rjgks, they Perry said vandalism of property and harassment in the project are common, but “We all can’t move out.” The delegation also complained of poor management, bad rubbish pickup, open drain covers, thick-weeds and poor police and fire protection. * Perry said he felt police were afraid to go inierthe project. He said it was practically impossible to get an ambulance or a taxi to enter the area. Lakeside Homes, a 400-unit development built in* the early 1950s by the federal government, is administrated with government, funds, through the city’s Housing Commission. Built under specifications long obsolete, there is little space for parking. Showers May Wet a Warm Tom The-mercury will head for the high 80s tomorrow, and the weatherman says there is a chance of occasional thundershowers. Cloudy and warmer, with a low of 66 to 72 is tonight’s forecast. Collins' New Attorney Is Mapping Defense and no provision for parks or playgrounds, city officials have long complained. The most densely populateld, section of the city by far, it Is entirely Negro-occupied. Residents must meet government standards for poverty and rent is paid according to an income scale. There always has been a waiting list to get in, officials point oui. ' AWAITS DECISION - Joseph Barbara Jr., 33, leaves the courtroom yesterday after a jury failed to decide on extortion charges leveled against him by Mrs. Peter Lazaros. The jury resumed deliberations tiiis morning. Fair to partly cloudy and a little cooler is the prediction for Friday. Today’s winds southerly at 10 to 18 miles per hour will become. ! southwesterly at five to-15 miles tonight, increasing to 10 to 20 miles and gusty* j tomorrow. In Today's Press . The probability of precipitation in per cent is 5 today, 20 tonight and 40 tomorrow. A sunny 66 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 86 at 12:30 p.m. Came Rate Jfational, state figures soar-ing, PBI report shows — PAGE A-14. tumbling Satellite U. S. engineers try to save troubled craft — PAGE A-li. N., Ireland % 300 injured in religious rioting — PAGE A-13. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ...............;D*7 Bridge ...................D-7 Crossword Puzzle --------E-9 Comics .................. D-7 Editorials ..............A-li Food Section ......D-12, D-13 _ Marketp ............... E-l Obil D-l—D-6 B-8, d Radio Programs ..,E-i :,"Earl.............B-l* x\ ' ..B-1-4UT jflW WJAO 3XVW *THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 8 Pet.-PlitsSfate Home Loan Emerging LANSING (AP) — An interest rate ranging from 8 to 8>s per cent for home Toanmortgages appeared to be emerging today as Michigan bankers expressed cautious optimism over a temporary withdrawal of the state’s 114-year-old 7 |ier cant interest celling, v. Gov. William Millikan's signature yesterday on the interest*, rate measure sent back officials across the state into strategy seions where they began close scrutiny of legal implications of the measure and market prospects. While the measure’s Constitutionality was questioned in some quarters, most bankers indicated an intention to raise rates promptly,, if cautiously. * * * “If I should - commit a mortgate tomorrow, we would tell a fellow the interest would be 8V said Dean Richardson, executive vice president of Manufacturer’s National Bank of Detroit. * * * State AFL-CIO President August Scholle, who has opposed the rate hike as Inflationary and usurious, said he .would ask his labor alliance to initiate a petition calling for a referendum to -overturn the new law . w a * Unless the Legislature acts further, the new law specifies the state’s lending rate must revert to the previous 7 per cent on Jan. 1, 1971. In the interval, Michigan money lenders have an open market with no maximum'rate, “I have tile best possible Information from our outstanding economists that this is the most inflationary kind of thing that could occur,” Scholle said. ★ ★ ★ Milliken vetoed a similar financial bill, however, that would have allowed small loan companies to charge 30 par cent annual Interest rata;'for loans of less than 8300 and 18 per cent for loans from 8300 to 81,0i)0. LATE-SESSION PRESSURE Milliken cited several “substantial objections” beside ' “numerous technical deficiencies” which he called “contrary to consumer interests” and a result from late session pressure and carelessness. The measure would not have become law until sometime next March. Bank officials, in viewing the home loan market, seemed to place greater confidence in Millikan's support for the interest increase than in .Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley's concern for possible constitutional challenges. > * ★ ★ , “I think he’s been convinced it is constitutional or the governor wouldn't have signed it,” said Manufacturner's Richardson. Harambee Head Hails 'Miracle' After GM Loan Announcement CLEMENT F. HAYNSWORTH JR, 'Southerner Set for Fortas Post' WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Circuit Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., will be nominated tomorrow for the Supreme Court “unless there is a radical change in signals,” Senate Republican1 leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said today. “I think he is it,” Dirksen told newsmen in response to questions about reports that Haynsworth' Is President Nixon’s choice for the post. He would AH the vacancy created by the resignation of Abe Fortas. dr ★ ★ Sources say Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell researched the rulings of Circuit Court judges before recommending the elevation of Haynsworth from chief judge of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va., to a seat on the nation's highest tribunal. Haynsworth, 56, a graduate of Furman University and Harvard Law School, was named to the Circuit Court in 1967 by then-President Dwight D. Eisenhower and has been chief judge since 1884. Sen. Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C, recommended Haynsworth to the President last May, Haynsworth has taken what most observers consider a middle-of-the-road course on the appeals court that has jurisdiction over North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. By DIANNE DUROCHER “We in Harambee deeply believe that a miracle is unfolding jn this city,” Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the black development corporation, said yesterday. . His statement followed a° n unprecedented announcement that Pontiac-based operations of General Motors Corp. -.will provide 81.1 million in interest-free loans to Harambee Inc. for land, acquisition. - State and local government officials and community leaders attended yesterday’s press conference at Bethune Elementary school announcing the GM pledge of funds to Harambee. Gov. William Milliken called Harambee’s announcement a milestone in the history of . cooperation between the various segments of society saying that * — Pontiac is. a leader in this nationwide campaign to assure decent housing for all the thousands of ghetto residents in the nation.” STATE ROLE He said he hopes the state can plan a role in financing the new homes planned by the nonprofit housing development firm. The action by General Motors in Pontiac is an example of the role private industry can play in the solution of housing problems in the nation, he added.'.*' "..i&Xi GM Vice President F. James McDonald, general managerOKPontia^ Motor Division and chairman oMhe> corporation’s plant city committee said, “Ibis is truely eh exciting day for GM in Pontiac and Harambee, but also a serious one.” “A lot of blood, sweat and tears have been shed by its members far Harambee to have gotten this far and there .will be a lot more shed before they reach their over-all goal,” he said. ‘NEED TO WORK TOGETHER* McDonald added, “Business and communities need to work together, because neither can accomplish their goals separately.” “Our first duty as the major industry In this city1 is to provide jobs,” McDonald said. “On the other hand, we must join in and give support to worthy community efforts such as Harambee, and we wish it great success.” ^ J Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. also praised Harambee and pledged his support in efforts to work together for the betterment of this city. Harambee is an African word mean-, ing, “Let us work together,” This is the doctrine as well as the nameof the black corporation began 15 months ago. fulfhament of dream . Tucker said, “When you combine the initial assistance of local business leaders with a . grant from the Archdiocese of Detroit and assistance from the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority and top it with a provision for GM funds it-adds up to fulfillment of a dream.” With the GM loans Harambee has already purchased several sites in Pontiac’s southwest section and development is scheduled to begin in about three ■ months," Tucker explained. Development of the various sites is expected to provide some 500 housing units. , Harambee represents the cooperative effort of black and Latin American people of diverse leadership roles coining together and working together to prove that progress can be made through mutual trust and respect, Tucker said. ★ . ★ A He added that all of.the organization’s contracts c o n t a 1 n nondiscrimination clause* and the developments will be open to all people regardless of race, creed or color. 0' : ★ M William E. Jackson, Harambee’s executive director, said that the . work of the organization has only begun and it will continue to work with government at all levels to insure the success of its projects, including the development of new and better housing for this city. ' Birmingham Area Bearded Gunman Escapes Lennon Sisters Father Killed Congress Leaves Today on Summer Vacation WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress takes j off today on its first planned summer vacation in modem history, a concession to its younger members and an adf mission that if will he in session the rest of the year after It returns Sept. 3. Only a corporal’s guard was available for formal adjournment after today’s nobusiness meetings of the House and the Senate. Many got an early start on foreign junkets and others were headed for Los Angeles and a testimonial ban^ quet for the Apollo II astronauts. L0S ANGELES (AP) - William H. Lennon has been killed by a mysterious gunman only weeks from achieving his greatest amhitionr-to see his four singing daughters in their own television show. The 54-year-old father of 11 was shot down yesterday at the Marina Del Rey golf range, where he was an instructor. ■ # . ‘;p . Vj Police investigators, who said they had no clues to the killer’s motive or idenr tity, received this account from witnesses: Lennon was standing by his car when a man carrying a rifle approached. An argument took place, followed by a struggle for the gun. A shot went wild. Lennon, shouting The Weather sooNWMatiotMiHiiaHMM^^s^saoNsaaoHM^aii^iOHiojii^aNiaN Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and warmer today. High 84 to 89. Tonight becoming cloudy and warmer, low M to 72. Thursday considerable cloudiness with chance of occasional thundershowers and little temperature change. High 84 to 88. Friday’s outlook: fair to partly cloudy and a little cooler. Winds southerly It to 18 miles per hour today and southwesterly 5 to 15 miles tonight increasing to 18 to tg miles and gusty Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation: 5 per cent today, 29 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Thursday. Lewott temperature preceding I a At I a.m.t Wind Velocity S m.p.h Direction: Southwest Son otto Wednesday at 7:37 pm. Sun flats Thursday at i:S e.m. Flint Mooh rises Thursday at 4:S4 a.m Tuesday la (at retarded Highest temperature tewwt temperature . One Year Ate In Pontiac TMi Data in ft Years .• Tuesday's Temperatures It 5* Cincinnati 14 *3 It 00 Cleveland 00 3* Tt 70 ft Denver M OS It St Duluth H 01 da H U Fort Warm TOO 7t « It 4» 'Jacksonville 07 70 it Lk. 01 03 Kansas City *3 73 85 ol Los Angeles “ ** 04 04 Louisville 17 71 HUilM . is os /MMMI ■ ■ 71 oi New Orleeiu 07 73 os oo Naw York 00 oo _______ IS oo Omoho ■ , os n S. Sta. Mario 7* 04 Fnoiinlx .101 03 . Traverat C. 07 70 Fm&vroh If 57 Albuquerque fS 00 St. Louis M 03 Atlonto 00 03 1. Lake City p » Bismarck fS 04 S. Francisco 72 52 Lansing Marquette h » 73 . Pellston Chicago 75 05 i 03 70 ' 70 50 LAKE CONDITIONS: $t. Clair—Mostly south to s i, 8 to 15 knots today, becoming southwest, 10 to 18 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Huron—Southerly winds 18 to IS knots today, becoming southwest 15 to 22 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Chance of a few thunderstorms, northerly portioa tonight. Erie—Southerly winds 8 to 12 knots today, increasing to 19 to 15 knots tonight. Clear. New County Jail Still an 'If'Away Only one “if” stands between the shqvel and the ground for the new Oakland Coimty Jail. A 89-million bond issue for construction of the jail complex was approved by the state Municipal Finance Commission yesterday, clearing the way for awarding of the contracts. .W ■ tir‘ '■ *■ However, the bonds can not be sold over the 6 per cent maximum interest rate set by state law.' County Auditor Chairman Daniel T. Murphy said today balding companies will be solicited for bids and replies could be ready in two weeks. MUST BE BELOW Providing any of the bids are'below 6 per cent, contracts could then be awarded and work started. But the money market has been increasingly tight. Construction bids were opened in May. Due to the delay in approval of the bonds by the finance commission the county had to ask the Udders to extend their offers an extra 90 days. Murphy said he feels ail the contractors will still accept the job. Low bidder on the prime contract, 87,181,000, fat the Sorenson-Gross Co. of Flint, other bids com construction of steel security equipment, roads and a tunnel connecting the jail with the nearby courthouse. “Help!,” started running across the parking lot. The killer, a tall, bearded White man about 35, tired twice and Lennon fell. The gunman walked closer . and fired a.third time. The killer, wearing blue trousers and a green sweater, fled in a small blue and white cah The Lennons lived in a 40-year-old house in Venice, a seaside suburb of Los Angeles. Once of modest size, it grew . room by room as the brood of children increased. In a recent interview, Lenjum told how the first addition wqs paid far with the help of his singing daughters. FIRST PAYCHECK '.He had run out of money for lumber,. so he began getting the> girls singing jobs at small parties. Their first paycheck: 810. “Eventually they were hired to sing at an Elks Club affair and it just happened that Lawrence Welk Jr. was there,” Lennon said. An audition with Welk Sr. was arranged, and the rest is history.” The new Lennon Sisters series, to be aired over ABC-TV Friday evenings starting Sept. 26,. will be called “The Lennon Sisters’ Hour.” Pact Awarded, (for Henrietta Pilot Project . BIRMINGHAM . - The City Commission has granted the construction contract for the city’s Urban Design Plan pilot block project on Henrietta Street to the W. E. Schulz GoV of Northville. The bid of 8U6,000 was 25 per cent higher than the original estimate of 899,000. Under the terms of the contract the city will delete selg^n items of the project to reduce cost to the original 'estimate. ■, ★ | • ★ • ★ .... Construction'. is expected to begin shortly with completion scheduled by mid-November. The Schulz firm was the only bidder. NEW ZONE DISTRICT In other business, the Commission agreed to meet with the City Planning Board in September to discuss a new zone district, office-residential, and the height of commercial buildings. The planning board recently met to review the final draft of the new ordinance. The board’s recommendations on height of commercial buildings will be presented at the September joint session. ; Stanley Kapel of 30250 Wooflhaven, president of Contemporary Structures, Inc., Ypsilanti, recently received awards for outstanding design,, engineering and ' construction on five buildings in the metropolitan Detroit area.' Lennons' Father Edwin C. Maddex was appointed vice president and auditor of the Bimingham-Bloomfield Bank. ★ * * He was previously assocated with the Bank of the Commonwealth in Detroit’ where he most recently served as assistant vide president in the Operations Processing Control Department. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — J. King Ward of 5063 N. Adams, governor of District 638 of the Rotary International, will address the Pontiac Rotary Club at noon Thursday at the Pontiac YMCA. ■ ■if] 'it Ward’s speech is in conjunction With the district governor’s annual visit to the Pontiac Club to review accomplishments of the group’s projects during the past year and discuss upcoming objectives. Woman Is Beaten, Stabbed in Independence Robbery A woman was found lying in a pool of blood in an Independence Township party store last night, moments after, the store was robbed by two bandits. $he is hospitalized in serious condition today with multiple stab wounds. The woman was a clerk at Bou-card’s Party Store, 6450 Dixie.. Four years ago, the owner Of the same store was murdered in an apparent holdup. Mrs. Dorothy Bites, 50, of 7405 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, (old Oakland County sheriff’s deputies two youths rifled the cash register of 8150 and beat her about 8:30 last night. Doctors- at Pontiac General Hospital, where Mrs. BUss is under intensive care, said she suffered more than 15 stab wounds and slashes. They said the wounds were inflicted with a small knife. ' ..' ^ j \ Deputies said the youths tyere described as white, tall and slender. One had brown batr and a small goatee,, and file other had brown hair combed straight back, they said. They described the auto driven by the pair as a 1962 to 1064 dark-colored Pontiac with flower decals on the body. They also said the front bumper might j be missing. W j ★ ' . ★' ■ Mrs. Bliss was found by an off-duty deputy, Sgt. Medward Tessier. Tessier said , he entered the store to make a purchase and heard a soft voice from the back room saying “Help me, please help me.” In February of 1965, Maurice Boucard, then owner of the store, was found shot to deatii'in the store and the cash register was emptied . : Little Reaction to Games Curbs NEW YORK (AP) - The president of the National Association of Food Chains says he sees “no great problems!’iwith the new Federal Trade Commission regulations, governing give-away games at grocery stores and gasoline stations. “Remember,” said Clarence'' Adamy, associations president, “tee testified during the FTC hearings that we were for full and open disclosure.” ' * '# ? ★ While major oil firms, such as Mobil and Shell, said Tuesday they wanted to study the regulations . before commenting, one trade source remarked: “They’re a tit stricter than we proposed, but we can lree with them.” The FTC regulations, adopted by a 4-1 vote yesterday, are aimed at assuring each consumer a fair chance of winning in give-away games. New Ethics Code for Adopted NATIONAL WEATHER # Showers are forecast tonight along the northern Pacific coast, in a b^frpni Arizona to the upper Grpat Lakes and in the southern it will warm in ttfp eastern third of f^ie nation and colder in v.pan « me nau . ioi|toogUnent. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The American Bar Association bos adopted a new code of ethics tor lawyers and proposed a coast-to-coast overhaul of the w*jy automobile accident claims are settled in court. : i * * *' f The ethics code, the first major change in the canons in 60 year*, bare contingent fees in criminal cases, restricts what lawyers can say to the press about pending cases and eh con-rage s participating in legal-aid programs for the poor. Tito auto accident plan, wMch depends on state legislatures for impUanentation, would cut down delays in settlement by setting up uniform .court systems and by wiaiHng R easier tor juries to reach verdicts. Both actions were taken yesterday by the ABA’s House of Delegates, a 297-member policy-making body. JUDGE OUSTER BILL The same group rejected a committee proposal that it endorse a bill by Sen. Joseph D. Tydirigs, D-Md., to establish a new commission for ousting unfit federal judges. Tne ethics code was put together over the last five years by cohamittee beaded 1? Edward L. Wright, a Little Rock, Ark., lawyer who will become president of the ABA next summer. If state and local bar association* go along, lawyers will, be. forbidden to charge clients accused of crime a toe that depends on the way the cue turns out. Such a charge is called a contingent fee. Additionally, the code says contingent feu would be “rarely justified” in divorce, child support and other domestic relations cases. PRESS STATEMENTS The restriction on extrajudicial public statements about a pending criminal case prohibits the lawyer from telling newsmen much beyond the general ' scope of the investigation and a description of the offense. The trite reparations {foposal would scrap the “contributory negligence” approach to settlements. These prevent an accident victim toom recovering If the defense can prove the-victimycontributed to the accident in the slightest way . Instead, the Wisconsin system of “comparative negligence” would be used. A victim would recover if tbe jury decided tbe defendant was tpfere negligent than the Victim. The jury would cut down the oatflsmg^ proportionately to the victim’s n ■■ Advance Notice Makes ■I Dating Fair, Says Hubby opportunities to travel. He has always said that he would never have an affair with a local woman because this is a small town and ne’s afraid of gossip, and I believe him, but I know I’ll worry the next time be leaves town. I asked him what he would do if I got involved with another man and he said he’d break my neck. Is this fair? He thinks he is being fair with me because he’s telling me in advance. What should 1 do? ALFRED’S WIFE ★ * ★ DEAR WIFE: Tell him you are being , “fair” with him, because you are telling him in advance that'if he repeats his convention capers you will break his neck. * * .- * DEAR ABBY: Whoever said that hypnosis -foe the purpose of getting heavy smokers to quit doesn’t Work is all wrong! My brother was a three-pack-a-day man, and after a series of sessions with a hypnotherapist he gave up cigarets and hasn’t touched one in over a year. In fact, he’s the one who complains the loudest when his friends smoke during a poker game. MY BROTHER’S KEEPER DEAR KEEPER: Thank you for your letter, which was only one among hundreds in defense of hypnotherapy in this connection. However, I have been advised by several top-notch psychiatrists that most compulsive smokers (as well as compulsive eaters and drinkers) who have relied' on hypnosis for a permanent cure are usually. disappointed. Not all . i. but most! * ★ * DEAR ABBY: Today when 1 drove into a local shopping plaza I parked next to,a car with two small children in it. They looked to be about two and four years old. When I came back about an hour and a half later, they Were still in there, crying their hearts out. * * * Just then the mother came along, and I said “Your children have bCen crying for some time!” With no concern, she said, “Yeah, I know.” How can people be so cruel to small children? Don't they know the dangers? “MAD" IN BANGOR, ME. ★ * DEAR “MAD”: Tfiey know, but they think all the horrible things that happen to children unattended in parked cars can never happen to their children. Only to somebody else’s. . ★ * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “HONEST ABE -FROM' TEXAS” (and no less than a hundred other sharp-eyed, right-thinking readers): Mea culpa! The insurance agent’s wife should not be asked to lie for him and say that he is “(Hit” 'when he is actually in. She should instead say that he is not available, take the caller’s number, and have her husband return the call. y * ★. * DEAR ABBY: My mother says it, is not right for my boyfriend to see me ip my sleeping pajamas, but she has no objections to Mm seeing me in my bathing suit, which covers a lot less. I asked her what the difference was and she said to ask you. DEBBIE DEAR DEBBIE: It is not a matter of how much is covered. Sleeping pajamas are appropriate attire for the bedroom, and therefore are inappropriate for entertaining your boyfriend. (That should cover everything.) • Welfare Mothers Ask Community to Dine on Allotted Budget Dishes By JEANNE NELSON Got a friend who’ll give you the shirt off his back?—Take it! That is to say, take it if it’s one of the new, groovy shirt models that head the fashion parade today. Hudson’s, along with Hathaway Shirt Manufacturer?, gave the press corps a mini preview of its new fall and spring ’7.0 shirt fashions Tuesday at a. luncheon in the Pontchartrain Wine Cellars. * ★ ★ .t. Stripes are the real headliners and run the gamut from the narrowest to the wide, wide, double pajama stripe geared to attract the younger set. Henry Grethel, Hathaway’s designer, approaches fashion shirt dialog with tongue-in-cheek wit but socks it to ’em With genuine creativity in the finished product. His designs, incidentally, are responsible for the big image switch at Hathaway's where for 130 years the stock phrase was “Cut them full.” In tune with today’s skinny look, gone are the billowing backs and ample sleeves. In their place come the slim, close body styles that spell oiit the best in fashion. ' dif i if ? $ 4K. One of the designer’s most outstanding trademarks is the reversal of those close body seams to the. back, leaving a clean, unbroken line in front. Tfoejiigher collars quite n a t u C a 11 y were strong, but there was also a definite swing toward the French polo collar and some shdW of a considerably narrower type with semi-elongated points. ; Cuffs vary from two-button, cowboy styles to an elegant French treatment that almost takes on a flared appearance. ★ ★ ★. The color message is a story in itself. If you remember back when the men’s fashion revolution first began, it started with pastels.. Now that. color has all but replaced the outdated uniform white,, bold, vivid tones arfe moving into the takeover spot in a swift, no-nonsense manner. Taking their cues from sports 1 S . . ' . ’ V -'i cars and liqueurs, colors are labeled “Cherry Herring” (a rich burgundy tone on tone stripe) and Porsche, gold (as racy as its namesake). The whole Copenhagen color-pattern collection shown takes its shades and names from liqueurs and after the last model had vanished it was hard to believe tOetotaling exists at all. ★ ‘ ★ The Porsche colors are, for the most part, bold, sans pattern or stripes and it is here you become more aware of shape detailing and fabric. v . The image-maker Grethel smiles a lot when he talks about his success at Hathaway where a century ago, deliveries to Boston from the Waterville, Me., plant were madyby stagecoach, “We’ve come a long way, too, baby,” he proclaims. Dinner Invite Also Includes later Evening By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily I*ost Institute Dear Mrs. Post: We are both extremely busy, but would like to get acquainted with some new Mends. Is there hny way to invite guests at say six-thirty or, seven o’clock, until eight-thirty or nine? In other words,. we value our reading, our church work, our quiet time together, but would like our Mends also — but not for three or four hours. §|§ Louise Davis Dear Mrs. Davis: You simply cannot Invite people to your home at six-thirty or seyen and not offer them dinher. And you cannot, with grace or charm, serve drinks, dinner, and enjoy after-dinner coffee and conversation, in an hour or two. An invitation to dinner automatically includes the rest of the evening. • Your best solution is to either invite friends for a cocktail from five-thirty to seven-thirty — if you serve liquor in your home — or if you do not, ask them at a later hour for dessert and coffee. Both of these invitations imply a short visit and people know that they afi expected to remain for Unly an hour or two. The vintage years inspired designer, Henry Grethel, right, to namelm several Hathaway collections. Shown with him in the dark, dank, wine basement room of the Pontchartrain Wine Cellars in Detroit, is Hudson’s men’s fashion director, Glenn Kraske. Both wear the bold tone shirts found in the noted designer’s Porsche collection. Jackie Onassis Expecting a Baby PARIS (UPI) — Mrs. Aristotle Onassis is expecting a baby early next year, according to the weekly newspaper France Dimanche. In a front page story in' its current issue, the weekly said the former U.S. First Lady had made three visits recently to Greece’s leading gynecologist, Dr:’ Thomas Doxiadis, whom it said had also attended Queen Anne-Marie of Greece. The newspaper quoted an unidentified friend of the couple as saying “the birth is for the beginning of next year.” France Dimanche also said Mrs. Onassis had felt slightly faint during a recent visit to an Athens antique shop and was told by her sister-in-law: “With the heat, it’s normal in your condition.” Mrs. Onassis has completely changed her daily routine by going to bed early and has given up water skiing, skin diving, smoking and alcoholic beverages, the newspaper said. . Mrs. Onassis, 40, has two surviving -children, John and Caroline, bom during her marriage to the late President John F. Kennedy. A third cMld died shortly afterbirth. Poet, Editor Among Conference Lecturers Poet Robert Francis, of Massachusetts, and Curt Johnson, 11-^ linois editor of “December” magazine, will teach at the Cranbrook Writers’ Conference at Cranbrook Academy of Art, Thursday through Sunday. ‘ Carl G. Wonnberger, associate pro-# fessor at Eastern Michigan University and' former head of English at Cranbrook, is conference director. Other special lecturers are Professor Fre 0 0)- - 3.Robinson, Flopd. DP—Oakland Baltimore 7. LOB—Oakland 3, Battime o. JB-Retlenmund, B.Roblnson. HO Butord («). R.Jackson (4t). S-TarlaBt... IP H R ER BB SO j.Naah Lindblad (L.7-3) . Flrmars ......... Poebus .......... Richert fW,6-3) T—3:27, A—19,10 Worthington walked in two runs. After Len Boehmer’s runscoring hit, Bill Robinson singled in two runs and Horace Clarke tripled for the final two. m> lb 5 0 0 0 Aparlclo ss i*l If 4 0 10 Hopkins 1b WM 4 12 0 Melton 3b 3 10 0 Hrri---------------- BLee p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Total 3*510 4 Total 39 10 lit Boston .......... OOP 4 0 0 0 1 I—I Chicago ----- 0 1 2 0 2 1 Ox—1 . E—OBrien 2, Andrews. DP Boston 2. Chicago 1. LOB—Boston 4, Chicago 9. 2B—D Jones HR-Melton (17). Gibson (3) r Berry (4), A.Conigliaro (15). SB— Jparlclo, w.Williams. $F- jMM—“ Siebert (L,9-10) IP I R ER BB SO 9 7 2 1 1-3 5 3 3 0 6/453. T—2:52. A- 4 .2 2 MINNESOTA NEW YORK abrhbi Uhlaendr If 3 0 0 0 Clarke 2 Carew 2b ,4 0 0 0 Michael 4 00 0 White If 4 0 2 0 Fernands n 4 0 10 Mureer rf 4 0 0 0 Munson c 3 0 1 0 Woods cf i -3 2 11. Cox 3b 3 12 2 Boehmer lb 0 0 0 0 Bahnsen p 0000 SHainiitn p '0 0 0 0 WRobnsn ph i t i ff 1 0 0 0 McDaniel p 0 0 0 0 Z«pp P A two-run homer by loser Jim Kaat, 11-9, and a solo shot by Leo Cardenas had put the Twins ahead before they lost their fifth in a row. Ken Harrelson and Duke Sim stroked consecutive homers, climaxing a tie-breaking five-run fifth inning for Cleveland’: victory. Kansas City overcame Lee Maye’s two-run homer in the first inning when Ellie Rodriquez singled home one run and two more scored on consecutive squeeze bunts by Jackie Hernandez and winner Wally Bunker, 7-9, in the second. Rodriguez then singled in the decisive run in the third for a 4-lead. Simpson c Hovley rf Comer rf TDavis If 4 i Goossen 1b 3 1 Paglroni c 4 0 5 0 0 0 No Ison 2b 4 11 2 0 10 Kllmchck 3b 4 1 3 Jt 2 1 0 Camllll 3b 0 0 0 5 0 10 - Baker If “ ‘ * THorton idi 3 Harrelson rf 4 PS_____ I - , . Sims c * Dona I dsn 2b 5 1 3 1 Cardenal cf Clatk ss 50 10 Leo- Talbot p 2 0 0 0 Pai Pettm p 0 0 0 0 Lav. Ranew ph 1 0 0 0 Plzi 3 0 0 E-SIms. DP—8 5 0 10 Leon ss z‘00 Pei' 0 0 La\ .00 Plz______ 0 0 0 SWillams 10 11 0 0.0 0 39 5144 Total 32 110 1 0 2 0 1 * • 500 New Teams Hike Gate ance figure of 802,057. Kansas City is next with 653,137 followed by Seattle,. 500,957, and San Diego, 474,217. The Cubs, pacing thq NL’s East Division standings, show the largest attendance hike in either league. They are 408,758 ahead of last year. Atlanta is up 221,053,and Washington 203,543 over 1968. Nine other clubs show increases. They are Cincinnati, 148,989; Baltimore, 93,135; the New York Yankees, 90,754; Houston, 69,479; Boston, 50,703; Minnesota, 43,513; the New York Mets, 31,293; the Los Angeles Dodgers, 22,699, and Pittsburgh, 5,495. The figures through Sunday4! Gamas: 1969 1941 fair" 49 1.343,244 1.332,043 53 1,232,209 1,209,510 54 1.191,172 1,450,705 57 >1,154,455 747,497 49 1,073,292 1,003,413 52 1,018,145 797,092 40 402,057 49 441,455 57 553,704 HM 48 547,724 599,083 474,217 I 1,748,334 Baltimore xKansas City Washington Oakland cimornla Cleveland 1.278,543 1,192.941 1,480,621 910,917 847,404 850,394 759,440 787.584 *94,451 453.137 ------ 444,475 440.937 541,839 jM,?# 735,441 55 524,23* 723,*29: cago 4* 431.115 577,211 NS.! 1,934,9*9 8,153,009 Mai. League Totals 19,413,341 14,901,345 ■I. League c—Not To i(.-»— xx—Includes home games played In Miiwaukat. arfelson (23), Sims (14). SB—Simpson, Unser Hits 148 at Dover Downs Talbot (L,5»5) . Pattin .......... Bouton .......... Paul (W.4-8) ... Law Pizarro ......... DOVER, Del. (AP) - Bobby Unser sped a turbo-powered Of-fenhauser around Dover Downs International Speedway at an unofficial 148.125 miles per hour Tuesday, nearly 20 m.p.h. better than the world’s record for Indianapolis- type cars on a mile track. The 1968 Indianapolis champ was testing tires said he was trying to reach 150 mph on the banked track at Dover. KANSAS CITY . WASHINCTON *br h bl abrhbi ..illy rt 4 0 10 Unsor cf 5 0 0 0 Schaal 3b 4 0 0 0 May* -* * 1 * Foy cl Woman Registers Ace Donna Philpot, 6581 North-view, Independence Township, scored a hole in one Monday on the 145-yard ninth hole Clarkston Golf Club. "4 2*3 8 5 5 J 4 .5 2-3 7 3 3 2 2352200 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 .,,20 F Howard If 4 11 j R8P1I $ 0 0 0 Epstein 1b 3 0 0 I Kirkptrck If 2£ 2 1 McMulln 3b 4 0 0 i Adair 20 51 2 1 BAIten 2b 3 12 BRodrOsn 3 12 2 BBrkman ss 3 0 0 Drbwsky p 0 0 0 0 Franetl C 3 0 0 Harnanoi as 4 0 2 1 Coleman p o 6 o Bunker p 2 0 11 Stroud ph HAIIOn" ph Baldwin p Hmphrys p rtlnoi c 1 0 0 0 H 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 vtrsaim ph i t 84 * 12* * * TOt*l r .... tn *i............. ... 100 I t* 0 0 0-3 KanA* City 1 , Washington 1. wb— ------City 9. Washington 7. 2B-B.AIIan, ; BET ■YOU I ■ DIDN'T' I KNOW |. * By John Carter | Want stmt good advice to • give to youngster* who are • looming to play baseball? -*.... Joe McCarthyt*.who man- I 8 aged the Yankees to I pennants in the 1930* and I | 1940s, once listed these nine | | points o a one who wants to lie a good '' _r _ ball player . . . (11 Take 1 (1) Take your bat off your shoulder if 1'”“' —■ —• g you want to become a .300 | I. hitter .-. . (2) Outfielders who | throw the ball behind the run- ■ ner lock the born after the . e horse is gone*. .. (3) When. ^ you start to slide, slide;* he J who changes hits mind may ■ change a good leg for a I broken leg . . , (4) Don't | alibi Save—Dr'abowsky. T—2:3*. A—IS,7*1. Total 33 3 7 .3 Totbl 3J10109 Kaat (L.ltrS) . 1-3 i 2 2 A fatmsen ,.......'... 4 Hamilton (W.3-3) McDaniel..........i T—.2:42. A—17,01*. 0 0 0 T NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER No. 2 COPPER UNITED TIRE SERVICE RADIATORS ALUMINUM Pontiac Scrap Co. 332-0200 I there; a boll, in the hand is (j | safer than the one in the | air , . , (7) Don't try to throw a ■ the ball before you catch 5 m St ... (8) Nobody ever'be- ■ (8) Nobody - came a good ball player by -I Walking after the bail • . . I ■••(9) Don't find ' too many | I faults with the umpire; .you § can't expect him to be as | perfect as you are. I Here’s quite an oddity from | 8 boxing ... Anytime a heavy* | | weight championship fight I has been, held in Madison ■ Square Garden in the last 53 ! years, the champion has J never lest hit title! r . • No I challenger has evsr been I able to beat the champion in § any heavyweight title bout | .at Madison Square Garden | in all this t^ne, and through all those fights. | I bet you didn't know . | that when we sell’you a tire. ’re more concerned with ■ the strength of Its sidewall • thbn the color* of it. Some I salesmen aren't. See one of l-our Pros;..wo,cot*. ■ __ mMmu 8JH ariMl fURRY TO JOHN R LUMBER AND SAVE I 1 ma QUALITY PAINTS EXTERIOR LATEX INTERIOR LATEX or HOUSE PAINT Your Choice EASY-TO-INSTALL CEILING C WALL LIGHT FIXTURES < jjt <■:} Toko advantage of this fixtiira sale to brighten up the lighting situation 'n your home. W7S2 Reg. 1.89 HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK 48" high fsnee includes all line pest, top rail & fencing. Beautifies as it protects! End post, gate, ana fittings extra. Price based on 100-ft. or more. 58( P3753 Each Reg. 1.59 PER FT. All Stores Open 7 Days A Week 'HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE” LUMBER COMPANY {Madison Huiflits W Rorkloy W Union Loko >1 27036 John-R I 1716 Coolidge 17940 Cooley LleRdl ■t 11-Milt R**4 A at 11-MS* last A 3 Mb. L af lidaa Lk.M.1 et 11-Mil* Em6 Open Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 8-6, Sunday 9-4 tea,,., ,s3§L ’, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ATCrST u, mno The following are top prices covering soles of iocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apptaj, Astrachan. bu... Apples, Lodi, bu........ Apples, Rod SIM. bu..... Apples, DUCtWM, DU...... J&W'd'Si::: Blueberrlos, 12-pt. ctn. Peaches, Sun Haven, % bu. . VEGETABLES Seans. Green Round, bu.. Beans, Kentuc|ty Wonder, bu. . Beans, Roman, bu........ Beans, WSx, bu, ........ Beets, Topped, bu....... Beets, dz. belt......... Cabbage, inrouts, bu. ........... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Carrots, B, ben. ................. Carrots. Topped, bu............... Mart Continues Move Lower Military Clubs NEW YORK (AP) — The The list was peppered with! The Associated Press O^stock stock market, a loser in each of its two previous sessions this week, continued to move lower in moderately active trading early today. i The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 2.70 sio at 810.26. Declines led advances by about 200 issues. A 7,500-share block of Texas Gulf Sulphur traded at 22%, off V*. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ......... Celery, Pascal, 2 to S-dz. ctn...... Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bags .. Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag .............. Cucumbers, Dili Size, Vk bu. ........ Cucumbers, flnera, bu............... Cucumbers, Pickle Size, V* bu....... Dill, "Bz. bch....................... Eggplant, bu........................ PS d0z?flbcT'. *: .b,k!:. Onions, Green, dz. bch............... .Onions, Dry. so-ib. nag............. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch............. Parsley. Root, dz. bch.............. AND GREENS AlrRedn .95g AlcaiiAlu f A Alleg C AllegLi ........... 24 21 £mt 21 —1 AllledCh 1.20 41 27 27 27 — Aims 1.80 I AMBAC .50 Amer Hess Am Alrlin '.80 Am Brands 2 . Tomatoes, Tbririps, d.. „.. Turnips, JTop^ed, Cabbage, bu. ............. Celery, Cabbage, dz. ...... Col lard, bu.............. Endive, bu................ Endive, Bleached, bu....... Escarole, bu.............. Escarola, Bleached, bu.*. Kale, bu. ............... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. . Lettuce, Boston, dz. ..... Lettuce, Leaf, bu......... Lettuce, Head, bu.......... Lettuce, Head, dz......... Lettuce, Romalne, bu. ... Mustard, bu................ Turnips, bu. ., Am ACrySi AmCyt.. ._ AmEIPw 1.58 Am .Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMefClx 2.10 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Ampez Corp ArmcoSt 1.60 104 278k 27% 27% .. ArmstCk .80 9 38% 38% 381k + Assd DG 1.20 3 43'* 43'* 43Vk - Atl Richfld 2 47 10814 198V* 108V* - Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) — (USD*) - Egg prices paid per dozen Tuesday by first receivers, (including U.S.): Grade A lumbo 46-48; extra large 41-43; large 39-42; medium 33-34; small 21-22. CHICAGO (AP) —(USDAp (— Butter Tuesday: wholesale selling prices unchanged; *3 score AA 67.644; 02 A 67.644; 00JS unquoted. - Egg prices paid delivered to Chicago lower to Vk higher; 80 per cent or bette grade A whites 37'*-40v*; medium whit extras 35-36; standards 35-36V\. -* Avon Pd 1.80 Livestock _ DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Livestock BoiseCasc wl Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlstMy 1.20 Brunswk .07g BucpEr 1.20 ■ ioo; barrows and gilts, U-S. _ . J5 lbs. 26.25-27,75; ** *“*“ 27.00-27.25; _3-4_2^7b, I gl__________ . . 2-3 220-240 lbs. ...____ lbs, 26.00-27.00; tbs,-23.25-24:00; -23 40 Burl Ind 1.40 0 lbs, 21.50-23.25. gdid, 27.50-28.50; standard and low i 26.00-27.50; utility cows, 22.00-23.00. Vealers 100; high choice and prim. 40.0IM2.00; choice, 36.00-40.00; good, 32.00-36410. _ Sheep 300; Bholce and prime 90-100 I spring slaughter lambs, 30.00-31.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 25 higher; fairly active; shippers took 2,500; 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 27.75-28.25; argund 150 head sorted at 28.25 and 75 head at 28.50; 1-3 200-240 lbs 27.25-27.75; 2-3 105-250 lbs 27.00-27.25; 2-4 250-270 lbs 26.50-27.00; 3-4 270,320 Ibk 25.50-2650; 4s 347. tbs 24.75; sows steady to 25 higher, ad vance on weights 500 lbs and up; fairly active; 1-3 300-400 lbs 24.00-25.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs 23.25-24.25;-2-3 500-550 lbs 22.75-23.25; 2-3 550600 lbs 21.75-22.2; boars 18.0. Cattle 1,000; calves none; all classes moderately active, slaughter — heifers about steady; cows M weak; few bulls steady; choice 0501.225 lb ^laughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 29,75-31.00; mixed good and choice 20.25-30,00; good 27.25-20.25; few standard and low. good 26.0027.25. Choice 825-950 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 2 to 4 28.0029.00; mixed good and choice 27.25-28.00; few good 23.75-27.25; utility and commercial cows 21.00-22.50; few, nigh dressing utility 22.75-23.00; confers and cutters 19.0031.50) utility and commercial bulls 25.0027.50. Sleep 200; spring slaughter lambs fully steady; couple lots choice and prime ido 110 Tbs 30.50; good and choice 80100 lbs 26,00-28.50. CimpRL .45a 17 234k 2246 234k + 8k Cap. Cities Bd. .... NampSp ’,A " iPLt i.«x _ ierep .60 CarterW .40a jHEW YORK (AP) - American Stoc Exchange selected noon pricek: T Sales Ni (hds.) High LOW Last ClH Aerolet ,50s 1 16W, W|k MM +J., Air West 195 1144 94k 944 —2>/» Am Petr .40g 4 318k 314k 314k - v5 AQ Indyst 28 7 68k 68k - Vk Arte Best .22g 1 22Vk 22Vk 22Vk ArkLGas 1.70 7 29V4 29V, 29V, Asamera Oil 160 244k 14% 24V, AttisCorp wt 22 34k 314 34k Barnes Eng 1 194k 194k 194k BrascanLt Ta 60 164k 164k 164k itflfaF .»%.120 164k- 16 141k - % Campbl chib 41 914 9 9 — Vk GdllsMVWln . 16 14% 144k 144k + Vk Cinerama 65 118k M 118k + }k ’ Cra0le 2 60a ,' 2 33% 331* 331k -" Olxllyn corp 47 26V* 254k 2581 — Oynalectrn 5 91* 88k 9 ... Equitcp .05a 12 4% 444 48k + Fed' Resrces -20 74* 7% 714 -1 Frontier Air 6 84* 8V, .84*1* Gen Plywood 1 61* 61* 6’* - Vk g ’if f fr* HuWf *011 ^.30 113 17% lM. >7% H'. K?M. i L Si £-» imp1 Oil J0 * 9 168* 144k 164* IT! Corp 4 8 8 I Kaiser In 40f 254 2044 20 201* Wt 7 88k 844 8% MldwFinl JN 12 TiV, 11V, liv, . B MOhwk Data 91 84V, 83V, 8314 — 8* mSlybden 17 314* Jffi 31% - % Nelsner Bros .2 11; 1# 13% + % Nawldrla Mn , 21 48* 444 481 + 1* NawPark Mn 11 814 8% 8% — •/ onrnand Ind 6 L J^ * - % RIC GrouD 5 8% .8% 8% — Vfc Sxon ™dSst 62 60 *'* 38|*-14* . ScufYV Rain 8.22%/-1% 218k .. . Syntax Cp 40 X66'67% 6644 6644 - 44 TMhnico -40b - 14 1846 181* 1844 + 16 WnNuclear 0 flVS 111* 111* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position ol tho Treosury Aug. 8, 1969 com-pared to Aug. 871968'(In dollars): ,113,318,8 "MJSLmJ^LOO 23,798,943,930.98 ioiai debt ** ^ * x-358.8kB754.916.79 352,178,352,411.58 GOld *SS|0,3674)09,956.69 10,366,935,559.66 x-lndudos 6334112,Wm6 ^ loci to statutory limit. Traefibnai gains and losses. Opening prices included: ★ h h Granby Mining,' up 1 at 32; American Telephone & Telegraph, up Ye at 53Y4; Pennzoil United off % at 27%; Consolidated Edison off % at 28%; and Republic Steel, off % at 38. The market tumbled to another loss Tuesday, with the Dow Jones industrial average losing 6.87 to close at 812.96. The DJI lost 4.63 Monday, . average slipped 2.8 to fnvestors were reported con-1 cerned, in part, over the European Monetary situation as well as the stepped-up activity in Vietnam. Concern Voiced Over Possible Rake-Offs tmm Pfoperfy Appraisals: Why Big Differences? By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-The matter of divergencies has annoyed real estate appraisers and their clients for years and has, in fact, e f 1 e c t e d on j p r o f e s sional WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- reputations. Af-ports of Illegal activities within:ter a*l why the worldwide, multimillion-dol- should one ap- DOW JONES AVERAGES 15 UtllltlM .......... 65 SlnCkz ............ BONDS 40 Bonds ............. 10 Higher grad* rails . 10 Second grade rails The New York Stock Exchange lar operation of U.S. military officer and, noncommissioned officer clubs will be investigated by a Senate subcommittee. Sen. Abraham ""ftibicoff, D-Conn., said .his investigative group will hold hearings in Sep-‘ 1 He raised an eyebrow Tuesday when Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird disclosed the Army has been looking into the problem since last October. S. 2% if 1.28 2 44% 44% 44% 4 27 82 61% 61 Va — 4 15Vb 18% 15% .. 23 35% 35% 35% — % 26 19'/b 19 19 - i/4 31 251/4 25% 25% - % 1 14 14 14 3 42% 42% 42% 7 67% 67% 67% — % 22 26% 26 26% -27 33% 33% 33% .. fSug 2.20 I 23% 23% 23% .. 20 57% 57% 57% - 60 8% 8% 8% - 1 31 30% 30% 30% 13 39% 39% 39% .. 136 53% 52% 53 32 22% 22% 22%- | 41 Vs 41% 41% - Int Harv 1.80 IntMiner .25p Pap 1.50 T8.T .95 JohnMan 1.20 KanPwL Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Beckman .50 12 25 25 25 — 19 14 13% 13% — 17 153% 153 153 -pi —B— 35 23% 22% 22% — % Hi...... > + % i 47% . i 58»/b 39 - 8 45% 45% 45% — 29 65% 65 Va 65% 12 18% 18% 1 28 136% 136% 136% - 4 10% 10% 10% + I 4 27% 27% 27% + 15 29% 29% 29% + 7 63% 63% 63% + Cenco Ins 30 Centsw 1.80 Cerro i.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna Air .80 CFI Stl .80 ChlMII StP P ChiPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cft .60 Chrysler % CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CcmbCqi111.«4 71'* 70V, 70V, .15 26 25Vk 251* — 1* 1 221* 22'* 221* + V* ) 25'* 25'* 251* 12 35'* . 35'* 351* - 1* 7 49'* 49'* 491* — Vk 1 32'* 32'* 321* — M 34V* 33V* 34V* + EBBSMBlg Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc l MartinM Mo MayDStr 1.60 McfiwnnD .40 Mead Corp l MetvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p Microclot ,30g MidSoUtil .88 MlnnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 AAobllOII 2.20 Mohaaco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 NatAIrlin .30 Nat Blsc)2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Con Edik 1.00' Con Foods 1 CotlNalG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 ContCan 2.20 Coht Cp 1.80 COM Oil 1.50 cent Tel .72 Control Data Cooperln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a CPC Inti 1.70 CrowCol 1.51t crown Cork CrwnCork wl. CrwnZeil 1.60 Cudahy Co 15 26% 26'* 26V, — 1 1M* 16Vk )6Vk + ' 2 43V* 431* 43'* 21 Si* 47V* 47V* ... 78 28V, 28V* 28V* , j »V* »(* 39V* 48 26Vk 26'* 261*.— In 31 33'* 33'* 33'A — )* 22 12 V, 12V4 12V* . 14 64V* 64'* 64V* 10 41’* 4)'* 41'* - ' 57 331* 33Vk 33V* + 1* 10 20Vk 20V* 20V* — “ - 68 145V* 145 . 145'* 5 25 25 25 ■ „ - 5 249 2481* 241’* —IV, 18 33V* 33'* 33V* — V* P 12V* }»* - J{ 11'* 18% 1814 —V* il 16V* 16V* 16V4 19 W* 461* 46J* DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 OetEdlt 1.40 Dot Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney ,30b DomeMln .80 DowCttm 2.60 Dresslnd 1.40 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am M EI PasoNG 1 Emer Elec 1 EndJohn .12p 2 261* 26 26V* — Vk 14 m «*■«» + » 5 27V* 27V* 27Vk 4 30Vk OTVk SM* . -- 1 HV6'IMk 18V* + ]* •14 ftk 22V* 22Vk + V* 5 12V* 12V* 12V* 11 231* 231* s'* 4 801* »’* 801* 5 27V* 27.V4 27V* .. ,, 22 123V* 123 lM - J* 6 26Vk 26V* 26V* 5 12% 12V* 12% —E—' 32 16V* 161* 16JA FalrchC .50* Falrch Hiller Fanataal Inc Fodders “ FedDStr Flltrol 2 Flrnfna 1,60 FstChrt 1.6flt Flintkote 1 Fla Fow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.88 ^FSfr -90 FordNVot 2.40 nfweic..75 a i1^ 9 31’* 31V* 31’* - V* 21 Ml* flUC 181* — k 6 52V* 52’A 52V* 7 31 31 31 . 3 33% 33V* .337* * 13 25% 251* 25% 1* 5 1SW 15V* 15Vk — Vi 23, tgi* 60 60% 5 12% 12% 12% 17 18V* 18 ffV* 121 24 *' ' it? i ' l S1V4 51’* 51’* i 1M p= 3 40 40 48 , ■ 29 66% .6*'* 66V* + Vk 12 26 ' 26 26 .27 20% 20 20Vfc 59 43 42% 42Vk 9 26% 26% 26V* , . 26 26".'/Iff* 2W* + V* ■257* J . 3f% 3 3 50 49% 497* — % 45 18% 177* 10% ... 1 j 36% 36% 36% — V* ,11 24V* 2»k 1% + V* Too mEn 81V* — 14 72% 72% IK 15 30V* 39% 30V* — VI H fm W* WS -V| - ~8' 24%' «*, MW 101; 34% 34V* MVk ... 23 18% 18% 18% - 4 32 32 32 — 26 46% 46% 46% + 5 32% >2% 32% + 15 SB4 55, »% + 1| 47% 47% 471* + 7 9VS -TV* ,+Vk — 26 27% 27 271* - % 23 36% »Vk 3t% — ’ „ x>3 v a w + jSSSSSi 1.50 *16 30% 30 30 - ■raniteC Stl 15 157* 15% .15% ... I Mp 1.30 2 26% 261*- 26% + Vk jt Nor Ry 3 6 45% Bv* 45% - % at Wm+Pinl 44 27% 27 27 -Vi StWnUnlt .90 9 *6% 36 Gannett .72 I GenMot 3.40a Gan Tire lb Gefiesco 1.60 Gp Pac .08b Gerber l.W GettyOII .38g Gillette 1J0 Glen juBm-';' Global Marin fbOdrtehl.72 18 19 18% 5 26% 26 63' 35% 35% 35'/, PPPi ... 17 227k 227k 22% — V* GulfWIn -40a 20 21% 207k 207k — Vk —R— 1 48 40 40 — % 5 69% 69% 69% — % 13 20Vk 20% 20% — % 55 331* 33% 33% — | Halllburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Hare Inc 11 HewPack .20 Hoff Electro 17 90 i .20 24 39% 39% .. 89 — 7* ■ 10% 10% — % StOIIInd 2.30 Honeywi 1.20 HoustLP 1.12 Hgipmat .70 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 INS CP L40 4 34®/4 34% 349/4 . $ 27VS 27VS 27Vb .. • 31V4 31»/4 31 Vi .. 17 129b 12% 129/4 — 9 48 48 48 — 32 15Va 15% 15Va — 13 29% 29% 29% - I 14 30% 30% 30% ^ »/4 4 29% 29% 293/4 + % 37 331% 330% 330% + ' 28 20% 28% 28% - .. 23 14 13% 13% — % 39 38% 38% 38V4 - fii 51 48% 48% 48% 37 33% 33 33% H 2 20% 20% 20% + Va —J— 3 34 .. ■ | I 2 127% 127% 127% — % 48 28% 28 28% + % 5 27% 27% 27% —K— 6 31% 31% 31% 2 20% 20% 20% 12 15% 15% 159ji 1 29 29 « Texaslnst .80 ~extron .90 hiokol .40 ,’imkRB 1.00 ToddShp 1.20 TmWAfr .50p Transmr .50b Transitron TriCont 2.90g TRW Inc l TwenCent 1 Kenncott 2.40 17 39% 39% 39% — % Kerr Me 1.50 7 fl kb — % KimbClk 2.20 3 67Va 67% 67% + 1 r “ 2 351/4 351/4 35% .. 3 16% 16% 16% . 11 , 8% 8% 8Va . 11 20% 20% 20% .. LearSieg . 0 21 19% 19% 19% + % LehPCem iO £ 1A,/- Leh Val Ind .ehmn 1.54g -ibOFrd 2.80 -ibb McN L -to MV 2.50 .IOO TV 1.33 witton l.89t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 1.20 y hSMn-’l3 l’jO *4 247k 24V4 247k + Vk " - ■ — 1 4876 4076 4876 +MB . 20 16V* 16V* 16V* .. —M— 3 15V* 151* 15'* — 5 2576 25V* 2574 — 7 44V* 44V* 44V* . 6 45V* 45 4H* + V* 21 51'* 51 frvff - ■ 16 27V* 27'/, 27'*- -13 24 23V* 23V* — 7k lykv^n 45 26'* 26'* 267k — ' 7 20V* 20V* 207* 9 21 Vk 21'* 21Vk + Vk 0 1037k 103V* 103'* 1 19V* 191* 19V* —N— 6 277k 2774 2774 — V* 12 4776 47V* 47V* 5 69 69 69 40 129 1207* 128V* —IV* 16 l(V* 1776 1776 -mUk 3 257k 2576 2576 - Nat steel 2.50 17 45 45 45 — V “at Tea .80 2 14 14, 1i atomas. ,25 372 85V* 84'* 8474 +3 ev Pow 1.00 1 46V* 46<* 46V* .... EngEI 1.48 . 15 25Vk 25'* 25'* ..awmnt 1.04 15 28 27V* 27V* - 7 NlagMP 1.10 22 177k 1776 17V, — V TMrtpliei" ' liial *ny_j Norrlslr.u ... NorAmPtlll 1 44 49'A 4874 NoAmRock 2 31 2874 28'* 287k . ‘ SS 2.60 4 44 4374 44 • •... 'ae 2.60 1 46 46 46 — V >w 1.60 13 25 * 2474 2476 + 7 op 1 11 34V* 3374 3374 — 7 IS* OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Math .83 Omark Ind If Otla Elav 2 OutbdMar 1 OwansCg 1.40 Owenslir 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLta 1.60 Pac Fat -25e PbcPwl 1.28 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul ,57g 190 337k 33'* 337* — 15 25V* 25V* 25V*.— 3j,20V* 20V* 20'* ..... Jtov* 20V* jgi* + v* 13 267* 26'* 26'* . 1 2376 2376 237* -V* 36 42 41V* 411* — 1* 13 357* 357* 357* ^ Vi 6 71V, 71V* 71V4 72 64 63 63'* —P— 39 357* ; Wma • b,- I 94 2874 28V* i 14 21 M7* 2 vm — 11 2076 2076 207* -23 17VA-.: 17 17 - • ’2 IP* ISJ ~ ? ir-pp- PennDIx .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwL11.60 Pennzlln .10 PepsiCo 1 afifitt Film „ 28V, 28'A + 7* 134 297* , 28'* 2976 PH '447* . ,„„ Pet 1.30 PilnayBw .68 Polaroid M PPG Ind, 1.40 PSxcEG 1.64 Publklnd -.759 Pueb Sup .28 -uaSPL 1.68 'uflman 2.30 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGes 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry ^.80‘ 27 30% 30% 30 Va 73 25Va 25 25 - 6 39 38Va 39 + 17 32% 32% 32% - .. — 7 47% 47% 47% ...... Spartan Ind 8 21%. 21% 21% + % Sperry R .35g 134 42% 41 41% — % SquareD .80 22 19% 19Va 19% % % •* ^ 4 44% St Brand 1 .,.4 14% 36 58% 57% 58 37 57'/4 56% 57 103 70 69% 69% 78 101 % 100% 100% — % 11 11% 11 11 - ■ 6 38% 36% 38% - 1 Jfc 35% 34% 34% — % ^ 44%. 44% 44% | % 8 35% 35% 35% . , 6 58% 58% 58% + % 19 7. 7 7 .. . 176 24 23% 23% — % —T— 2 24Vb 24% 24% 2 54% 54% 54% 32 31% 31% 31% 39 25% 25% 25% 196 33 32% 33 12 25 24% 25 159 22% 21% 22% 13 120% 120% 120% - % 16 26% 26 26% — § 23 15 14% 14% 9 33 32% 32% property and I don’t think it’s enough. I want $75,000 and I want an appraisal for that sum.” The proper answer, according there is concern over the possi- begun by the American Institute j v0iver the same properties. itown which, although small,‘ basis. You don’t want an ap-getting kickbacks from high-FILE REPORT * shows signs of spreading over praiser; you’ve already made paid entertainers they hire for ■ In all such instances from the countryside. | your own appraisal.” the troops. inow on, member appraisers! The state wishes to pay the. j 34 Vk 347. 347. + 83 » , 2476 3476 - UMC Ir Un Carbine 4 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroval .70 Unit Aire 1.80 Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US indust .45 71 18% 18% 18% —u— 20 28% 28% 28% + % 16 15% 15% 15% — M 42 42% 42% 2% — 1 20 19% 19% 19>/4 — * 5 43% 43 43 1 28 . 28 28 82 66% 66 66% ... 23 25% 24% 24% — % US PtyCh .84 US Smalt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd Jo - - UPlohn 1.60 10^41V4 41% . . Varian Asso 49 26% 26% 26% - Vendo Co ,.60 3 18% 18% 18% + VaEIPw 1.1 29 23% 25% 23% - —W—X—Y- ^ WarLam 1.10 Wa»Waf-i® WnAir L .5to^ Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.0 WestgEl 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker finnDix 1.62 Zale Corp .64 32 61% 61% 61% - ; 54 37% 37% 37% Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER-THE'-cdUN-fERSTOCKS Quotations from the NASD are r ^jntative interdealer prices. Interd markets change -throughout- the AMT Corp. . Associated Truck markets change ---- .... —,. Prices do not ‘include retail markup/ markdown or commission. Bid Asked .. 4.4 5.0 SB________SNR....................12.2 13.0 Citizens utilities A ...........24.4 25.0 Citizens Utilities B ...........24.6 25.2 Detrax Chemical ................11.2 12.2 Diamond Crystal ................26.2 27j0 Kelly Services .................40.4 41.4 Mohawk Rubber C..................21.6 22.3 Safran Printing ............... 14.0 15.Q Scripto ......... .:............ 7.0 7.3 Wyandotte Chemical ........... 25.4 26.4 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled By The Associated Press Wednesday (to come) must file a report of their opi-ifahner for his land as farm-nions with the Institute’s ap- land, and offers him $10,000. praisal review committe,e. To The farmer’s lawyer, however, refuse tp do so might mean ex-jcjptefiSs that the land fs suita-pulsion. —for a gasoline station or Frances Hokanson, principal! even a shopping center. He-investigator in charge' of the1 wants-more money, project, says she intends to re-1 In-order to press his point, the view all explanations, catego-1 farmer's lawyer hires a private rize them and suggest possible | appraiser. If the appraiser can-Solutions. The primary aim is!not accept the laTvyer’s conten-infprrrgitional and correctional.Ition he should turn down the. * * * job. If he agrees that rezonlng is “Appraising is a subjective < a probability, h'te might accept matter,” says Mrs. Hokanso. the assignment. “Not being an exact science, it rftimT HATTIir ctinnot say that a property is I~“IU HA’I ILl!j worth $9^,000 and no more nor “*e resu**' r*Ught end up in less.” Appraisers, she main- courL Evaluating,the land as tains, will differ simply because commercial property worth of the work’s nature. $90,000, the farmer’s appraiser Although the institute is only ishope^ssly out of line now demanding explanations^ w,th yimate by the state 8 has had a committee working aPPra • less aggressively on the prob- Su.c.h aT* acc®pt.ed The senator said his investiga- Rut what accounts for honest,em f°r several years, and some ® . ca re?ltG^ in^‘U * tors were in South Vietnam appraisals by professional esti- explanations already are knoTvn. j causey wj(je divergencies— from March to July but got “no mators that diverge by hun- EDUCATION LACK | could lead to expulsion This is Indication that the Army is ei-dreds of thousands ^dollars, A bagic reason for differ- when an appraiser delivers an ther equipped or inclined to po- which often miRe negotiiTions en6es> ir) Mrs Hokanson’s view, estimate to order, lice itsclf on this matter. j impossible, cause bitter court i js a 0f proper education-in It begins with an owner call-While emphasizing hat no I battles, tie up projects and fraz- appraisal work. As likely a rea. ing an appraiser and saying narcTAg Hpvp koon ftlAH vof vlo norwoq? . I ‘ ^ . 0 .. . v ............. 0 CUNNIFF praiser quote $10,000, another $150,000? Outright fraud is one explanation. The state may want to condemn a home in the path of a proposed expressway. The owner, trying to capitalize on the situation, induces a private appraiser to give a fictitiously price. charges have been filed yet, zle nerves? „ .- .. . . 3 : son is strong advocacy of a |something to this effect: “I’ve Pentagon officials indicated Under a 15-mqnth study just, int of view by the lawyers offered %5Q (m for my thprp is rnnrprn nvpr thp nnqsi- hpann hv tnp Ampripsm Inetitntp . . .... ...................../ New Topps Store At Miracle Mile Mutual Stock Quotations INew Store Will Open Tomorrow 422J 348l0 136.4 284J BOND AVERAGES Compiltd By Th* Auociatad Pr.u 30 1» 10 10 10 Rail! Ind. Util. Fgn. L. 7 if change +.1 +.2 ion Tuee. 00.B 03.2 - 28.1 91.5 70.9 ev. day 40.1 83.1 78.1 91.3. 76.9 •ek ago 61.0 32.2 70.1 91.3 76.7 Kith ago 61.4 82.6 77.9 90.2 74.7 tar ago" 45.7 17.9 ' 31.1 33J 81.6 59 nigh 64.3 87.0 79.3 91.4 79.6 19 low 60.0 81.5 77.3 89.1 76.2 18 high 66.3 91.0 01.4 90.2 02.3 S low 63.0 S5J 73.3 03.0 73.4 Avon E Gets Detroit Bank Post RalatonP .40 fanco Inc .92 Raytheon. JO RCA.! i. Reading CO laHnn .so RdHMtt 2.50, Revlon 1.40 : Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.2g Roy Out 1.03a RyderSys .50 COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) ation of Securi sold (bid) or bought Alpha Fd 11.1812.22 Amcap 5.80 6.34 Am Bus 3.23 3.50 ytut 9.3210.19; Fund A 6.73 7.32 Blair Fd 9.93 10.85 Invst 7.68 8.30 InStk 8.47 9.28 Foursq 11:51 12.58 Franklin Group: ’ Com St 6.81 7.46 Gfcraltr Vi 2.07 12.07 Com St 13.1814.41 Gryphn J5.5617.01 Nedb Gor 8.77 8.77 __ 9.83 Hubsmn 7.76 8.48 CaAadn 17.9419.40 ISI Gttr 5.13 5.61- SaFelnd 1.60 Schenley 1.30 Sobering ,80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind 60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLlnd 2.20 Mn#P'‘ 1.30 SlgnalCo 1.20 20 « SlngerCo 2." « PKl'/VM IM i 80 265* 26'* 26Vk - -11 32H 32V* 32'* - J* Iff 120% 119'* 119'* AMK 'TO 35% 34% 36% - % If 91 Vk WW 91% + ’* G M Wf 14*9)1 ■ MR m igj. ^ $, § Bernard E. Stuart of 973 11 22% m nv*- ^'Hampstead Lane, Avon s 47 46% 47 + %jTownship, has been appointed ■ -'.Q.- , j assistant trust officer of Detroit 25 18'*’ liv* - %! Bank & Trust. . ■4423% 23»* 23% + %! A member of the bank’s 9 «% ”% ”% + %|Personal trust staff. Stuart was , % jo'm —wj another Detroit bank as a/trust 27 u *5% «%-r officer. '/, / • *' IT' ' *— * ' * He received both his baccalaureate /Bnd ' law degrees from the University of Detroit, following service in the U.S. Air Force from 1951 to 1953. He is' a member of the; American Institute of Banking, 'the Catholic Lawyers Society, the Detroit Life Insurance & Trust Council and the American andMjchigan Bar Assdpiations. Stuart and hts- wife have four children. » Capit ...w ,.w Capit Shr 6.75 7.39 Cent Shr 10.0811.02 Channing Funds: Balan 11.9113.02 Com St 1.75 1.91 Shrhd CHe me I f°0Uty'' Corns Bd 4.89 5.32 Investing I by I Commonwlth Fds: Cap J=d 9.39 10.26 Incdm 9.71 10.61 1A vest 9.5210.40 Stock 9.44 10.32 Cwlth AB 1.46 1.58 Cwlth CD 1.70 1.83 Comp As 14.84 16.26 Compel 8.12 8.^0 Comp bd 9 Jl 10.12 Comp Fd 9.7810.63 Comslk . 4.98 5.44 Concord 15.4915.49 Consol,kn 12.00 12.75 Consumin' 4.59 4.95 Corp Ld 15-04 16.52 Dealt Inc 12.0313.IV Delawre 13.2414.47 Delta Tr 7.87 8.60 Divid Shr 3.69 4.05 IS) J 4.46 4.87 Imp Cap 10.0310.90 imp Gth 7.40 8.04 Inc Rind 11.8012.90 Inc "FdB 7.26 7.96 Irvdepnd 9.6910.59 Ind Trnd 13.1914.42 Indstry 5.77 6.31 InsBk Stk 6.16 6.74 Inv CoA 13.2814.51 Inv Guid 8.89 8.89 Inv Indie 12.2512.25 Investing u v inves Bos 11.9013.01 Investors Group: IDs ndi 4.78 5.20 Prod1' Stock . Select . ... ... Var Py 7.67 8.33 ! Resh 4.89 5.34 4.37 4.75 19.56 21.26 Istel I vest +21.94 22.62 .14:1915,51 8.94 8.94 - Grwth 8.86 9.68 Pf Stk 6.88 7.52 Nat West 5.92 6.52 NEL Gth 9.421Q.24 e WmS 15.5015.50 . Price TR 23.56 23.56 Pro Fund 10.2810.28 Provdnt 4.76 5.20 Puritan 9.9210.72 Putnam Funds: Eqult 10.1611.10 Georg 14.0115.31 Grth 11.0912.12 Incom 8,26 8.93 Invest 7.02 7.67 Vista 10.3511.31 Voyag 8.49 9.28 Rep Tech 4.92 5.38 Sel Specs 15.07 16.47 State St 49.50 49.50 AMC Unveils Its 1970 Cars LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (AP)-Starring its newkeompact Hornet, Americarj/Motors Corp. today became the first of the U.S. auto makers to unveil its 1970 model automobiles. William V. Inneburg, AMC president, told a press preview that the Hornet has “a versatility uncommon in other cars of its size and price class.” Roy D. Chapin Jr., AMC chairman, told a Tuesday night gathering of newsmen that the Hornet and “other new, smaller models still to come” from U.S. plants should be outselling imported minicars by 1972. Chapin, said this would reverse a sales trend that began in the 1968. model year. | Chapin predicted “the trend A new Topps discount! toward cars that are smaller department store, at Square and less costly to own and oper-Lake and Telegraph roads in j atf will gather strength and ac- terstate chain of discount department stores. Grand opening ceremonies, including a ribbon cutting, are set for 10 a.m. tomorrow. News in Brief JHncock Keystone' Fimas; Cus Bl 19.93 20.80 Cus B2 20.32 22.17 Cus B4 9.66 10.55 Rl 7.91 8.64 I Kl 5.20 5.68 Cus SI 20.30 22.14 Cus $2 11.96 » 19% 19% 19% . 37 #6 45% '«nLt I 34% 34% 34% + MtZ4% 23% 24 + % 27 27% 26'/ 21 J) . 41 2 24 24 « 36 47% 47% 47% — ( 13 30% 30 30 2 18 18 18—1 10 28% 2f* »% ft P if 3? — 1 14 39 38% 38% — > M 47 ■ .66%. 66% 17 „» 58% 58% 4-’4 • ”1% 82% 8% +,] ----H* 9% 21% — 1 26 64% *% + 1 unevell Grwth 12.14 13.27 Incom 5.99 6.55 Spec! 10.81 nil Stock 14.1515.46 Eberst 13.1914.41 Egret 13.0614.20 Emrg Sc 7.72 8.44 Energy 13.86.13.86 Entprse 8.34 9.11 Equity 9.36 10.23 Equt Gth 17.3719.04 Essex 14.89 . tEverst 1n 14.1415*9 fcxplor 22.85 24.31 Fai/fd, 10.57 11.55 Farm'Bu 10.81 10.91 Fed Grth. 13.72 14.34 .5# o arm. 13.72 14.44 J Cop UU612.42 Fid Fund T6.32 17.65 Fid Trnd 24.42 26.691 'Finenclel PrOg.: Dynm - 6.21 6.80 Mut 14.5314,53 Manhtn 6.88 7.52 Mass Fd 10.63 11.62 Mass Gth 11.7412.83 Mass Tr 14.9516.34 MoodyCp 13«15.'22 MIF Fd 9,06 9.79 MIF Gth 5.63 6.10 Inyesting wyyl Mu OMG 5.02 5.46 SupInSt 9.02 9. Towr MR 6.90 7.63 Tran Cap 7.83 8.51 Trey £q 9.43 10.31 Tudor/Fd 16.4017.92 Twnc Gt. 4.20 4.59 Incom ‘ 13.8645+5 Sclen 7.66 8.37, UFd Can 7.91 8.54 Value Lina' Fd: Val Lin 7J2 8.24 -Incom 5.20 5.70 ..Spl Sit 7,18 7J7 VnceS spl 7.40 0.09 Investing ee Vend Hit 7.95 8.69 Vangd i.19 SJ7 Var IndP 4,95 5.38 . Vlkig 6.75 7.3S WL Morg 8.87 9.69 WallSt In 11.6012.08 Wash MU 12,37 13.52 ' Wellgtn 11.74 12.76 Wast Ind 7.46 8.15 WWNshll 14.2715.60 Windsor t 9.23 10.09 celerate in the decade ahead.” Among accelerators which Chapin said Would increase compact sales he listed: “a rising cost of living, population growth, lower age levels, urban highway congestion, increase in multiple car families, and the . ★ * * i rapid shift to the suburbs.” . A parking lot with space fori * . * „ * about l,0db cars is available on1 Neither ~ Chapin nor Lune-the site, he qdded. ; burg would say what the Hor- Topps is part of Interstate! net will cost, but newsmen Department Stores, Inc., an in- range of Ford’s^new compact Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Will open tomorrow. The new 90,000-square-foot store houses over 100 departments, including fashions, home furnishings, toys, tools and hardware, said Harvey Cohen, its general manager. Maverick and the Ramble^, which AMC is discarding for 1970 after having given it the nameplate of “American” prior to the 1969 model year. The Maverick’s Suggested re- . I tail dealer price is $1,995, and Rambler’s $1,998, but the latterv' includes a $20 dealer handling -charge which Ford omits. ' An across - the - board higher About $460 worth * tots. price is anticipated on i970 U.S. wheels and mirrors were stolen Built.[n costS( induding from trucks and cars at Flan- increases due under Unit- nery Motors_ InC., 5806 Dixie, |ed ^uto workers’ contracts with 5 the U.S. auto makers will in- rtfiqld 5.70 6.23 *-‘J . 7.08 7.74 Waterford Township, it was ld reported to 'township police Lease 18 5 cents per hour be. yesterday. fore next Dec 1: spokesman for the Prices on steels most widely Normandy Transit Co.,f 341 S. used by auto makers only re-Paddock, told city p o 1 i c e cently were increased from $6 yesterday that someone stole ji to $8 per ton. gas generator and a skill saw * * * valued at $125 sometime in the Imports, led by the minicar last two weeks. , Volkswagen, now command ap- Iproximately 11 per cent of the Mom’s Rummage, Thurs. 9 to I u. S. new car market— or one 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. out of every nine sales. „ —Adv. Volkswagen, Japan’s Toyota, Mom’s Rummage, ‘fours., other^mafle; imports gen- to 12. Indianwood arid Baldwin erally ^ear a lower price thah jys ' _Adv any current u- S; models, but ‘ American Motors and Ford both have been reported to be planning new minicar entries. General Motors Jias one upcoming for mid-1970.i I ■■... I. “ ’, * * * P toj American Motors also pre* 9-30 viewed today its new Ambassa- -£}|;dor, Rebel, Javelin and AMX ’ ^ models, the later two its entries , 5:in the sport car lines, thus far DETRbiT (ap)—(usd*) — Prices paididominated by Ford’s Mustang, %.v7.;rhrnt4V20M;y'Vy^S-' i Chevrolet’s Camaro and Chrys-brol,#r* ff^r‘ ler’s Barracuda. Mtjje Asso^ N«w Process (x) i fAr i t approval. RE Burrtalnt DetAg Inti Paper MACDdnald; :E F > “ lowest . Oil •nnzoil-Uimed 1 stock 'split. .375 Q 8-25 .15 Q . 8-» .20 Q 8-29