Sfrate, Defense Depts.Now Agree: Red Strength Down
.	•	By STEWART HENSLEY
WASHINGTON (UP!) — The State and Defense Departments, after two ™	PiAg-Pong across the Potomac, appear in general agreement
that cmfny strength In SouttTVletnam has diminished considerably this year.
Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey’s assertion that We believe that the infiltration figure is currently lower than the North Vietnamese casualty figures in the south” does not appear greatly at variance with what the Defense Department said.
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■ ■ Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim, deputy assistant secretary of defense, Wald the-North was “substantially replacing” Its losses even under reduced infiltration, but he did not say it whs totally replacing them.
Ihe real difference between the Defense and State Department attitudes
is whether this decline in enemy infiltration and strength is “significant.” Friedheim declined to go that far.
TRADITIONAL DIFFERENCE
This represents the traditional difference between the diplomat’s need to take an optimistic view of developments and the solider’s necessity to consider the gloomier side of the picture in potential strategic terms.
The State Department hoped the decline has some political significance and may eventually prove to be the first move by Hanoi to scale down the conflict toward a general cease-fire.
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The Defense Department hoped so, too, but it looks across the border at several divisions of North Vietnamese forces which were simply pulled into
neutral territory in Cambodia and Laos and is more concerned with what-would happen if they were suddenly returned to battle.	'
? The sum of the confusion during the past two days arose from the-fact that the'Depense spokesman was using figures for the first six months of 196J) as the takeoff point for his subsequent comments.
BASED ON JULY, AUGUST
The State Department spokesman made it clear, however, that his some-l what more optimistic remarks were based on circumstances and developments during July and August.
Actually, officials of both departments look at the same figures, tentative or not, and the basic fact is they arrive at different conclusions understandable when it is considered that each has a different primary responsibility.
Many
Are
U S. Schools "‘li:r- TEfE sz Facing Strikes PONTIAC PRESS
8E FOR NEWS - This pig «t the Michigan State Fair exhibit seems aptly Id to noee around am) root out hgppenings at the annual event. Actually the {Is given some extra points in the snout judging with the fish-eye lens of The
From Wire and Local Reports School beds may not be ringing on time for thousands of children this fall, as * * teachers in several 'communities throughout the nation threaten strikes or other job action, but hi Oakland County most schools apparently will open as scheduled.	.	,>l
The Michigan Education Association (MEA), which represents 519 districts in the state, reported 164 unsettled districts today with 600,000 students and 25,000 teachers.
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The Michigan Federation of Teachers (MFT), which represents mainly Detrolt-area districts, has seven unsettled systems with 64,000 students and 3,051 teachers. •
A spokesman for the MEA predicted a majority of the 164 would not be settled by Labor Day.
OPENINGS ‘UNDETERMINED’
Districts where teacher contracts have
not been settled are plagued with an “undertermined” situation as to school openings. Among the “undetermined” districts are Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Rochester, Troy and Lake Orion.
Birmingham’s situation seems to be the most serious, with money still the prime difference of opinion on the bargaining table. In Troy, several side economic issues still remain to be settled.
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Rochester, Bloomfield Hills and Lake Orion school districts have only to ratify teacher contracts — almost a formality. Votes are scheduled Tuesday, one day before classes are to begin.
South Lyon district teachers rejected a proposed agreement .earlier this week. The teachers, however, have agreed to work without a contract through $ept. 12. . Clarkston teachers also have agreed to return to classes without a contract. A mediator has been called in to hasten completion of an agreement. .
Oakland County school districts that have settled teacher contracts and will open on schedule are: West Bloomfield, Farmington, Walled Lake, Novi, Huron Valley, Holly, Avondale and Brandon.
■ In Lapeer County, the Imlay'City , School District is awaiting the results of Tuesday’-s ratification vote on a new contract. If the vote fails, the teachers will decide whether or not to strike.
it . ★	★
The Almont and Lapeer districts have settled teacher contracts and scheduled school openings are guaranteed.,
UTICA TO OPEN
In Macomb County, the Utica School District has settled a contract. School will open on time there.
Much of the nation’s school troubles are in the Midwest.
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In Chicago, 19,000 teachers vote Tues-(Continued on Page A-2, Co). 3)
Fund -Seeking Lass
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAV. AUGUST HU.-IUBK VOL. 127 - NO. 175	* * *	-41 PAGES 10*
Detroit
Ireland rioting, of Parliament held a moring news conference before plunging into a busy day including two major speeches tonight in Detroit and Windsor, Ont.
“l ean assure you that every cent rased in my trip will go for the suffering people^ and not a dime will be used for guns or anything like that,” she told newsmen.
The question about what disposition would be made of the funds was the first one asked at the meeting with newsmen and her b)ue eyes Hashed as she replied: “If I thought one dime of this money would be -used for anything but relief for needy people, I would not be part of It.” The tiny Irish political figure pledged that the relief money would be used for both Catholic and Protestant families whose homes were destoyed in the recent wave of rioting.
PLEADING HER CAUSE-Bernadette Devlin,' 22-year-old Irish member of British Parliament, told newsmen in Detroit she is “no Joan or Arc.” At a press conference this morning, she said, “L am no saint and not even an interesting sinner.”
In Today's Press
Farmington Township - Petitions ask probe of building department, code — PAGE A-4.	.	*
Holiday Hazards Three million cars due on state roads, fire threat pt peak -PAGE A-12.
' Desegregation Dispute over Nixon policy swells as school start nears «r PAGE A-8.	*
Area News ;.«T,v/A4
. B4 / . B-S . D-9
Comics ..............•. B-5
Editorials ... ........A*
’* Farm and Garden ,..'.C4—09
Markets ...........  c-it
Obituaries ..........B-ll
C-l-C-i
Whites Protest Work Stoppage
PITTSBURGH <JH — About 40 construction workers who were among a large contingent which marched through downtown Pittsburgh today forced their way into Mayor Joseph M. Barr’s office where thelrupion leaders were meeting with Barr.
Four of the workers stood on a receptionist’s desk while the others filled the office. They shouted: “We want Mayor Barr I”
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The workers quieted down when, a union steward who was a member of a delegation conferring with Barr climbed on top of a secretary’s desk and told the men what had occurred at the meeting .
“He (Barr) closed them (the construction projects) down because he thought there was going to be violence and he didn’t want anybody hurt,” the steward said.
MISSED WAGES
He also told the workers that Barr was taking a personal hand in trying to convince the project owners to pay the men the two days of wages—estimated at $1-3 million — they missed because 'of Hie shutdown.;
Outside the building, police superintendent James W. Slusser, when questioned about the meeting, said, “Pm not going to fie to you and tail you you’re going to jet paid. But the mayor is trying to insure that you will be paid.”
The steward also said police would be on hand Tuesday when the workers are scheduled to return to work-
The workers who rushed Bair’s office , were part of hundreds of construction workers who staged a demonstration to protest! an order that stopped them from working for two days to meet Negro job demands.
"Our problems in Ireland are very much like those you have in the United States,” she said. “Over here, you have the poor whites who are afraid of what, might happen to their, lot when the blacks get more economic and social status.
In Ireland, there are a lot of poor Protestant families who have the same happen to them if the Irish Catholics’ lot type of baseless fear of what might was improved.”
Told of reports from Belfast, Northern Ireland, today that the ruling Unionist party had sent a1 three man “truth squad” to the United States to counter' her speaking tour, Miss Devlin said, “I am quite prepared to meet them all at once, anywhere, anytime — and I could beat hell out of them.”
UNION JACK BURNED
Clenched fists were raised and a Union Jack was burned during Bernadette’s stop yesterday at the University of California in Berkeley.
Miss Devlin also spoke before gatherings of civic leaders in *San Francisco and members of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union.
Northern Ireland’s government today extended a ban on public processions and outdoor meetings for another month in an attempt to prevent any new outbreaks of violence between Catholics and Protestants.
The ban was ordered after a Protestant procession through Catholic Londonderry touched off religious warfare the week before last.
Informed sources said that British Home Secretary James Callaghan virtually demanded yesterday that Northern Ireland take steps to end discrimination against Its Roman Catholic minority.
INSTRUCTIONS IGNORED—Ann Arbor driving instructor Jean Kaasell told her student to slow up, but the panicky pupil didn’t respond and ran into a traffic sign. Mrs. KaBsell
sent the student home in a taxicab and commented, isn’t good advertising.”
Foreman May Defend Lazaros
A nationally known criminal lawyer' may defend Mafia informer Peter Lazaros of Troy on a 12-count perjury indictment returned earlier this week by a federal grand jury.
Attorney Percy Foreman of Texas flew into Detroit last night and said he was considering defending Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, who was accused of "testifying falsely” about bribe money he said he paid to seven Detroit and U.S. government officials.
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Lazaros, freed after his arraignment on $10,000 bond to await federal court trial, has claimed* that he has already hired Foreman.
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Foreman resigned from defending convicted killer Jack Ruby in 1964 because of a dispute with Ruby’s family. He also represented for a time James Earl Ray in the shooting of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
OFFICIALS CLEARED
The 23-raember federal grand Jury cleared all of the public officials named by Lazaros, including Mayor Jerome Cavanagh.
The jury decided that Cavanagh and five others weren’t at a party Lazaros said he gave at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills in 1967, nor had they received bribes there.
At this party, Lazaros told the grand jury, he gave Cavanagh $3,000.
Lazaros’ charges of widespread corruption among public officials had resulted in a second grand jury.
TESTIFYING IN PONTIAC He is testifying before Detroit Recorder’s Judge Robert J. Colombo in Pontiac on his charges of bribery of public officills in Oakland County.
Meanwhile, the director of the State Police yesterday denied rumors that the agency is considering cutting back police protection of Lazat os. 1 “We are considering no such change at the present time,” said Col. Fredrick Davids at his Lansing office. ,
“Federal indictments have little to do with our duty to protect the man and his family while he is testifying before the
Oakland County grand juror,” he added.
“The Oakland County grand jury is still going strong, and the State Police will continue to give Lazaros and his family protection as long as we feel he needs it,” Davids said.
“He still needs it,” Davids concluded.
Most Stores and Businesses in Areo to Be Shut Monday
Most Pontiac area stores and other businesses will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day.
City and county offices also will be closed Monday out will reopen Tuesday morning.
Most area financial Institutions will close at their regular times tomorrow and reopen on Tuesday.
Pontiac’s main post office lobby Monday will be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchases of stamps from machines. Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed from outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services Monday.
County and city police officials expressed a word of caution to holiday ' drivers. '
Sheriff Frank Irons said most of his deputies will be ‘working over the weekend, and the rest will be on standby. On the lakes, the department's
water safety division will be out in force, he added.
Last year there were 28 fatalities over the Labor Day weekend in the county, including drownings and traffic deaths.
Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, head of the Pontiac Traffic Bureau, said most of last year’s fatal traffic accidents Were related to people driving under the influence of alchohol. He urged people not to drink and drive.
He also cautioned against excessive speeding and urged people to check their directions before they embark on a. trip. He said, ’‘People who are lost sometimes make improper turns, causing accidents.”
Flash
• DETROIT W - The Hazel Park Rac-, ing Association' filed a *$2 million libel' and slander suit today against Oakland County Circuit Judge - James S. Thor-burn.
The suit grew out of a television news interview last June in which Judge Thorburn said an attempt had been made on his life. He said that attempt was made while he was conducting a one-man grand jury investigation of the Haze). Park Race Track.
A Warm Five Days in Weather Picture
Warm temperatures will continue for the next five days, with some precipitation about the first parr of the week.
The U.S. Weather Bureau Issued the following forecast for the weekend:
TODAY — Partly sunny and quite warm, the high 87 to 92. Tonight partly cloudy and warm. Low 6$ to 68. Winds variable 8 to 16 miles per hour.
TOMORROW — Partly cloudy. Continued warm and humid, high 86 to 92.
SUNDAY — Chance of showers.
Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
Seventy was the low thermometer reading before 8 am. in downtpwn Pdq-tiac. The mercury stood near 90iat 2 p.m.
;&~g
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
Soviets Hint War-Fear Focus
By WILLIAM L, RYAN '
AP Special Correspondent *’ Z What Pravda had to say this week' about Egypt and China makes the reader, wonder whether there isn’t more danger of full-scale war in the Far East than in the Middle East.
-! On Wednesday, the Soviet Communist Jierty newspaper warmly approved the Idea that Gamal Abdel Nasser should concentrate on Egypt's internal economy to strengthen his “socialist-oriented" regime. Hie suggestion seemed to be
N*ws AmtyH* i
that total war with Israel could wait until Egypt is stronger.
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On Thursday, Pravda reported growing Soviet anxiety over Red China’s calls “for war" at a time when "the military arsenals of the Maoists are filling up with new Weapons."
The point was difficult to miss. Those new Chinese weapons are nuclear-tipped missiles which can be pointed north.
The long Pravda article, fashioned perhaps more for world opinion than for Peking ears, seemed to lay down an advance Kremlin case, should Moscow feel provoked to action against China or its nuclear installations.
All this appears to strengthen reports—evidently leaked by Communist sources in	Washington—that . the
Russians are probing for what the reac-
tion might be to a preventive strike at China’s nuclear potential. Some. say these reports are exaggerated, but PraVda’s words make it seem that the Kremlin wants both Peking and the world to recognize the possibility.
\ *. 'V, * .
While the possibility exists, Moscow would hardly relish the risk of a major Middle East conflagration which could produce a big-power showdown. In this light, the Pravda article on Egypt is intriguing.
Hie Russians historically detest being required to watch two major fronts simultaneously, and China leems to be the more worrisome one, Thursday’s Pravda attack, one of the toughest-sounding to date, seemed also part of a concentrated Soviet propaganda campaign to arouse widespread anti-Chinese feeling among the Soviet population. To the Soviet reader of the article, Peking will likely appear to be a monstrous threat.
Mao Tse-tung, said Pravda, is seeking
“superpower” status, and his regime “has taken a dangerous, absurdly adventurist stand on questions of war and peace which affect the destinies of peoples of the entire planet.” JMao is, U said, pushing “Ms favorite conception of the inevitability of War” Put the U.S.S.ft. is “afraid of nobody’s threats/’
Z £
"Yet the adventurism of the Peking leaders, the atmosphere of war hysteria they are fanning, complicate the entire international situation.
ijl | igfi	f i' Pf
SbK * 1	
QP§ \ Jr	
Will Trade Injured Trio for Apology
N. Korea Admits Copter Crew Alive
PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) - North Korea said today all three American helicopter crewmen who were shot down Aug. 17 are alive and offered to exchange them for a confession and apologies from Washington.
At a meeting of the Korean Armistice -Commission, the chief North Korean representative said Capt. David H. Crawford of Pooler, Ga., and Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter of Lowpoint, III, were seriously injured! He said WO Malcolm V. Loepke, the pilot, of Rich-, mond, lnd., was slightly injured.
' *, * a .
The North Korean delegate, Maj, Gen,
Lee Choon Sun, said doctors are treating them, but he gave no further Information on their condition.
* * *
He said North Korea would consider their return “in accordance with past practices” if the Americans admitted “criminally" sending the OH23 helicopter over North Korea,
USED TWICE BEFORE Lee apparently was referring to the arrangement, under which North Korea released two other American helicopter crewmen in 1964, a year after they were shot down on May 17, 1963.
North Korea returned them after the U.N. Command signed a document admitting they were spying, then repudiated the confession as soon as the men were returned. The same procedure was followed to get the Pueblo crew back last December.
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Once again U.S. officials contend that the helicopter pilot lost his way and flew into North Korean air space by mistake. But there was no indication from the U.S. representative .on the armistice commission, Marine Maj. Gen. Arthur H. Adams, how soon a similar confession-
apology and then repudiation might be forthcoming.
The disclosure the men were alive came at the third Panmunjon meeting held since the helicopter was shot down.
INFORMATION ASKED
Adams at the outset demanded once more that the North Koreans provide information on the three crewmen for humanitarian reasons.
After the North Korean negotiator admitted that the men were alive, but injured, Adams requested their immediate return for medical treatment, but Lee rejected tills.
Bi rffiingham News
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION -Czechoslovakia’s former Communist Ikarty chief, Alexander Dubcek, is pre-pentad with flowers by a boy as he arrives In Banska Bystrica yesterday for the observance of the 25th anniversary pf the Slovak national uprising.
Czech Red Chief justifies Invasion
! PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovak Communist party leader Gustav Husak said today the Soviet-led invaaioh a year ago "in no1 case represented a hostile act Against the Czechoslovak people or Czechoslovak state. It was an act motivated by desire to help the Czechoslovak working people.”
- He added it was “motivated by fear lor the state of socialism communism in Czechoslovakia, fear of a threat to the entire socialist camp.” This, he said, “is my own opinion.”
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Husak spoke at an open-air celebration pf the 35th anniversary of the Slovak national uprising against the Germans.
Vietcong Mine Blast Kills	^1“
Homeward-Bound	Racid F,ar**u^
SAIGON (UP§ - Five New Hampshire National Guardsmen were killed when1 their truck hit a Vietcong mine as they drove away from the bat-tlefront en route to be processed back home from Vietnam, military spokesmen said today. I A patrol led by a U.S. Green Beret sergeant In the same area discovered an obsolete U.S. M41 tank hidden in an underground Communist bunker near Tay Ninh.	y
F . • F ■ * *	'.. \
The five National Guardsmen were driving down a road 32 miles north of Saigon Tuesday when the truck’s rear tires hit 40 pounds of explosives, spokesmen said.
All were of the 3rd Battalion, 197th Artillery/wMch had arrived in Vietnam in September 1968 for a year’s duty. All the rest of the men in their battalion made it back to rear areas for processing home.
Military spokesmen said the U.S. tank was the first found in Communist hands
The Weather
Full U£. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today partly sunny and quite warm. High 17 to IK. Tenlght partly cloudy and warm. Low 63 to 16. Saturday partly,cloudy. Continued warm and humid. High 16 to 92. Sunday outlook: chance of showers. Winds southwesterly 8 to 16 miles. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent tonight and II per cent Saturday.
Lawut ttmptrtlur* prtctdlng I in At I a.m.: Wind VaWcItV I m.p.h.
Dlractlon: Virlablt Sun Mta Friday at !:ts a.m.
Sun rliat Saturday at 7:34 a.m. Maun anti Saturday at t;M a.m. Maan rlttt Friday at IllT p.m.
TMa Data, t|l w Ytari
I adn. . .
11 a.m
' Datrait
6 fi Danvar 13 47 Duluth MM Fart V
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Jack ton
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O. Rapldt M Jacktonvllla M 70 a—i k. S3	at	Kansas City	ft	7»
H	M	Lot Anoalat	SO	M
53	M	Loulsvllw	if	M
si	B	Miami Oaach	(4	71
54	47	Mllwaukaa	M	4S
M	43	Now Orlaans	SI	0
“I	M	NSW York	U	45
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,	ss	7i	pmaowsS	S4	si
i	f!	*s	st. Louts	n	ft
n.„ S3 42 S. Laka City SI 72 w	Bismarck	ioi	74	s. Francisco	M	u
14.3	Boston	SI	43	iaWflB	40	30
Chlcase 17 74 WashkWon si 43
LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clnlr — Southwesterly winds, II to 26 knots, today and tonight. Partly cloudy; Huron — Southwesterly‘ winds, 18 to 22 knots, today and tonight. Partly cloudy, occasional thundershowers; Erie — Southwest to west winds, II to If knots today, becoming southwest to south, 8 to 16 knots, tonight. Pair.
in provinces near Saigon. The M41 tank was excellent condition and even had ammunition for Its guns. \
The M41 is no longer used by U.S. troops Jn Vietnam although the South Vietnamese use some of them.
The heavily booby-trapped underground complex was in an area that has been the scene of heavy fighting. It is near the Cambodian border where Communist forces maintain sanctuaries.
On the battlefront, heavy fighting flared again in the Que Son Valley 30 miles south of Da Nang on the northern coast. Allied troops have been fighting a North Vietnamese division for nearly two., weeks in the area. ,
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Thirteen U.S. Marines were killed and 42 others wounded in a battle southwest of An Hoa. The Marines killed 18 Communist trpope before they withdrew.
Ted's Lawyers May Appeal
EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) -Lawyers for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy planned their next legal move today amid speculation they might appeal a District Court judge’s ruling against the cross-examination of witnesses at next week’s Inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne.
Edward F. Hanlfy, representing the senator, argued before Judge James A. Boyle yesterday that it would be “flying in the face of reality” to say a man In Kennedy’s position had no right to ask for the right to cross-examine.
"Is it conceivable In this day and
age,” he asked, “that there can be a public accusatory procedure,, with the spotlight of the media of the • world focused on one man, and that man be denied the right to have counsel present to cross-examine witnesses and introduce evidence?”	.>
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Boyle stood firm, however, on his ground rules for the inquest into the death of the 28-year-old Washington secretary, who died when a car driven by Kennedy plunged off a bridge on nearby Chappaquiddick Island July 18 and landed upside down in a tidal pond.
GRAND RAPIDS Wl — A five-hour racial flare-up, in which policemen and passing motorists were stoned, resulted last night in the injury of six persons, four, of them policemen, and the arrest Of IS Negroes. .
The disturbance, centering arqund the intersection of.Jefferson and Franklin streets/erupted as a dance was breaking up at high school and lasted from about 10 pm.' to 3 a.m.
/ !.*• f F; !!	4
TTie Initial outbreak cable withfrth^ Stoning of a police cruiser by a crowd of’ 125 — most of them Negro youths, at Franklin and Jefferson. The crowd then moved a couple of blocks east and south, beating on cars as it went.
Returning to Jefferson and Franklin, the youths were joined by scores of others, who police said, pelted “anything wMte or In a blue uniform” with
RESTORE ORDER
A force of some 40 policemen finally restored order. .
Police said the crowd cheered as Patrolman Donald Lesher, standing beside his cruiser, was struck in the face by a chunk of concrete, cutting a gash which It took 13 stitches to close.
Three other policemen also required hospital treatment for Injuries, but were dismissed after first aid.
Sign-Ups Set for Fall Craft, Hobby Classes
BIRMINGHAM - Registration for Fall educational, craft and hobby classes at the Birmingham Community House will begin Wednesday at 9' a.m.
Included are courses in art appreciation, ballet and modern jazz dancing," bridge, crewel embroidery, decoupage, flower arranging, guitar and pottery.	%
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In the art appreciation course, a series of discussions to help* bojji the beginner and advanced student are scheduled. Reproductions, original oils, watercolors and grapMcs will be used, with optional field trips to art galleries available. .
Ballet students will be offered a general preparatory course and gradually will be' introduced to; the graded Cecchetti Method of p u r e classical ballet.
ALL AGE BRACKETS Instruction in, the basic techniques, exercise and routines will be available to modern jazz students. Classes will be available in all age brackets, from beginning to advanced.
Hie crewel course will present the Erica Wilson method of stitchery and how it can be incorporated into designs for pillows, purses, wall hangings and sweater and dress decorations.* ■
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Guitar Instruction will emphasize Y chord ''jwsKmnsfind strum techniques, with students learning *at least |wo new chords and strums each week. ;
A unique course called Gourmet Chef will be' available for men only. Madame Charity Suczek will teach men how to prepare gourmet dishes with the masculine touch. Students will also learn how to select wines and cheeses. Cooking demonstrations will Include Sole Ouglere, Beefe a la Tripe, Atiroz Valencia and Callopine Veronese.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Murray D. Van Wagoner of 3890 Oakland has been reappointed'to a six-year term on the Mackinac Bridge Authority.
Van Wagoner has been associated with the bridge since 1960 when he was named to a committee to determine the feasibility of constructing a bridge between the Upper and Lower Peninsulas.
Piece by Piece From Detroit
Van Wagoner was Michigan during 1941-42.
governor of
He's Taking His House North
DETROIT (AP) - When Detroit trucker William Plcknik retired this summer, he figured he’d give Ms historic house a break too.
So Plcknik, 58, is dismantling his 116-year-old, two-story farmhouse piece-bypiece and moving it from industrial southwest Detroit to the pure air of Mullett Lake, near the northern tip of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.
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“I love this house,” says Plcknik, who retired early because his wife was 111.
“I’m taking it back to the nice clean setting it belongs in.”
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, Plcknik feared that professional house movers might harm the old home, which has five fireplaces and huge walnut beams. So he ret to work himself, dismantling the old house with a hammer and crowbar. One of his old trucks was assigned to the moving job.
♦“It will take a lot of work and a lot of money to rebuild the house up north,” Plcknik said, pausing, shirtless, in his
work. "But it will be my hobby to try to dolt.”
Picknik, who bought the house for $4,700, estimates it would cost about $100,000 to build it from scratch today. No room is smaller than 8-by-ll feet and the master bedroom is 17-by-17.
The old house was put together like a gigantic wood jigsaw puzzle, each piece locking with and reinforcing another.
Picknik has been working on the dismantling since July 11 and hopes to be finished by Labor Day.
Many Schools May Be Tardy
(Continued From Page One) day on whether to strike at the opening of classes Wednesday. The maintenance workers in the 800-school system already voted to walk out.
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At issue la whether the city will honor pay raises promised to settle a two-day
/ NATIONAL WEATHER — Shower* are forecast tonight for the New York-New ttiglend area, southern Texas and parts of Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and North' qante. Cooler weather Is predicted from the Great Basin to the Northern Rockies
Thai Blames Fulbright
BANKKOK, Thailand (AP) - Foreign Minister Thanat Kituman said today that his government sskeo the United States to withdraw some of the 50,688 American troops tot Thailand because Sen. J. William Fulbright' “and certain American senators and newspapers who •rS psaudoJIberals tried to create the impression that Thailand would be a second Vietnam.”
strike last May. Hie school board, pleading a lack of funds, adopted a supplementary budget last week providing money for half the promised Increases.
The executive director of the Illinois Federation of Teachers, Oscar Well, said Thursday as many as 15 school districts In the state could be struck when classes open next week.
Indiana has two school strikes under way. Although classes don’t start officially In meet schools until Sept a, the walkout has affected preschool workshops.
William C. Kahl, state school superintendent In Wisconsin, said four
He said school districts where classes are delayed past Sept 15 by strikes fadk a loss of seme state aid. 8chool was scheduled to open this week and need hi Wiacospin.
In the East, teachers in Anne Arundel County In Maryland have hinted at job teoebecs boycotted two days el clnases to
attend mass meetings and they warn action hr a salary dispute. Last spring, they may do the same this fall. The teachers say funds negotiated by their representatives and the school board have been cut by the county council, constituting a breach of agreement!
In Newark, N.J., thete a c h e r s ' association is seeking a pay increase which Was approved by the board of education, but timed down by the board of estimate.
In Wilmington, Del., teachers will vote on a two-year contract Sept. 3, the day schools reopen. The pact, tentatively approved yesterday by union negotiators, provides for a starting salary of more than $7,000 and a duty-free 45-minute lunch period.
The president of the Rhpde , Island Federation of Teachers urged yesterday font the opening of schools ihProvidence he delayed Eve days until Sept. 0 to give the city and the toechrirg Union more time to rmqto their differences.
MSU Candidates to Be Interviewed
EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State University board of trustees, in their hunt for a new president, will travel to New York next week to interview the four finalists, all comparative unknowns in the Wolverine State.	1
Among the four is a'Negro economist, Clifton Reginald Wharton Jr., 42, son of a former ambassador to Norway and now a rice president of Agricultural Development (foundling of New York. He is a specialist in the development problems of Southeast Asia.
' F ■ .. F F
The board also will be Interviewing William Be van, 47; rice presidentand provost of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore; Stephen Kemp Bailey, 53, a Syracuse Univerrity political science professor and deals, and Dr. Edmund Daniel Pellegrino, 49, chairman of the department of medicine at State University of New York at Stony Brook.
Hie four were nominated by a 12-member committee composed of faculty/ students and administrators from a field of over 300 to replace Dr. John A. Hannah in the $40,000-a-year-post. Hamah resigned earlier tMs year to take t high position In the Nixon administration.
Acting president Walter Adams, an economist, said be did not want the fob permanently, blit would remain untyl n successor is found.
Though the eight-memberr board of trustees has the sole authority to pick ,the next president pf the 40,000-plus student university, the selection committee came up with the four finalists and many on the committee havq indicated they would resign if tho next president Is selected from among the four
f
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PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST-gP, i960
A—8
Johnson Appointee Quits as GAB Head
WASHINGTON (AP) - CivU Aeronautics Board Chairman John H. Crooker Jr. has obligingly unsnarled a vexing problem for President Nixon by giving up his $40,000-a-year job.
Hie Houston, Tit., Democrat, a dose friend and political appointee of former President
Lyndon B. Johnson, gives this reasoning for his resignation With five years of his term left: “I think the party that wins an election is entitled to have the chairmanship and a majori-
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Lenders Back Nixon on Student Loans
WASHINGTON Wl - The Office of Education reports banks and other lenders apparently are responding to President Nixon’s appeal and are making loans to college students on faith that Congress will raise the federal backing.
A Senate-passed bill to boost le insterest rate on t h e federally insured student loans — from the present maximum 7 per cent to whatever it takes, up to 10 per cent, to make them attractive to bankers — is due for a House vote Sept. 15.
Student loan money has been drying up ever since the prime interest rate, now 8Vi per .cent, rose above the 7 per cent maximum.
The education agency figures 924,000 students from middle and low income families will be applying for $794 million in loans this year. It said about 25 per cent of them will not get the loans if Congress does not boost the backing.
ty of a regulatory agency when the annual work load of that agency is at a normal level.
‘The man In the White House has so many problems that if I can make this one a tiny bit easier for the President, it is in the
He'll Leave FCC for Intelsat Post
WASHINGTON (ft - James J. Wadsworth says he will step down from the Federal Communications Commission to join the U.S. representation to Intelsat as soon as his successor is named.
Wadsworth, 64, said Thursday, “I’ve been offered the job and I’m definitely going to make the move.’’
Nixon Nominates 2 Ambassadors
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) — Henry J. Tasca, a career diplomat from Upper Darby, Pa., has been named by President
best interest of the country to do' so.”	,
Johnson appointed Crooker to the board Feb. 16, 1968, to fill out a term that \yould expire at the end cf that year. He also made Crooker chairman. Crooker had been chairman of the Texas finance committee for Johnson during the presidential campaign.
In April 1968, more than eight months in advance of the expiration of Crooker’s term, Johnson nominated his friend to a full six-year assignment — the earliest CAB reappointment on record. It assured the Democrats of a majority despite the outcome of the election.
The appointment meant that if all CAB members chose to remain in office, Nixon would be i unable to change the board’s composition until 1971.
JUNE NOTICE
Crooker, 54, told his fellow board members in June that he Would hot take part in deciding route proceedings that could not be completed this year.
Crooker says he will return to Houston. He is a lawyer.
Nixon as ambassador to Greece.
Tasca, 57, was picked Thursday to succeed Phillips Talbot, who is retiring.
. Nixon named Joseph S. Far-; land of Washington, D.C., as ambassador to Pakistan, succeeding Benjamin H. Oehlert, who is retiring.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS ,♦
Area News
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, I960
A—4
For Farmington Township
W. Bloomfield Teachers Endorse a New Contract
WKST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Teachers in ths school district' this week ratified a new contract raising the base salary bv $600 to 17,560.
Hie board of education has tentatively
Teacher Pact Vote Delayed
ROCHESTER—The Rochester Education Association (REA) decided last night to postpone a contract ratification votft until Tuesday.
"The contract was so new and so large the . teachers thought they needed a longer time to study it," explained REA President Donald Healy.
* t *
Healy said the teachers seemed to be satfefied with the economic package, but other provisions were too complex to be fully studied at the two-hour meeting.
Really said that, at this time, “It is very difficult to predict how the teachers will* vote Tuesday." Rochester schools ar< scheduled to begin classes Wed-
Healy said that if the teachers reject (he contract, another vote will be held to determine if they will begin teaching without a contract. ,
approved the new contract and is expected to give its formal approval at its next meeting.	,
Sr ★ a
Teachers with bachelor degrees will earn a maximum of $12,200. Teachers with master degrees will earn $8,100 minimum to a $13,500 maximum.
New provisions of the contract include assurance from the board that the enrichment programs, art and music, will not be Cut.
see
Another provision calls for an enforceable class 'size of 35 students. Seniority in layoffs and summer school and 120 minutes of planning time weekly for elementary school teachers are also .provided.
Relief time for jury duty will be given, and teachers now may accumulate bp to 180 days in sick leave.
BY LOIS FRIEDLAND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Supervisor Curtis Hall should receive a petition today calling for a public investigation of thp township building department and code.
The petition, signed by 218 residents, charges the building department With being “tardy and neglectful in inspecting home construction and derelict in prosecuting code violations."
Dissatisfaction with the building department has become increasingly widespread. Residents complain of missed and late inspections and of slow response in making repairs by the contractors.
'/ Believe People Should Have Dream Homes -Not Nightmares'
The petition was circulated by Mrs. Norman Evans of 28789 Rock Ledge, who clahns that there has been a two-year delay in repairs to her home.
CONTRACTOR HIT She has been fighting with Town and Country Building of Oak Park, the main contractor in Oldie Franklin Subdivision, Citing her problems as typical, Mrs.
Clarkston Teachers Will Report to Work
CLARKSTON—Teachers far this school district will be on the Job when schools open Tuesday.
Members of the Clarkston • Education Association (CEA) voted 120-30 last night to report to work as scheduled while negotiations on a new contract continue.
In a prepared statement, the president
Birmingham Girl, 18, Killed Near Charlevoix
BIRMINGHAM—Jane Marie Black, 18, of 6896 East Dartmoor ftas killed yesterday when the auto \ she was operating veered off U.S. 31 just south of Charlevoix and crashed.
The Chhrlevolx County Sheriff's office said the auto left the road and rolled oyer twice. Miss Black was thrown from the vehicle. Deputies answered the call at 8:42 a.m.
Of Oxford Monastery
u
Ecumenicity Is Goal
GfcFORD TOWNSHIP - Neighboring faii|h*rs know it is noon when the 308-I rings out for the
Magnificat. The a
i small, quonset hut chapel is filled with the voices of nuns, visiting ministers and the deep baritone of the Rev. Arthur C. Kreinheder.
wee
Known as “Father Arthur" to all who visit, the small monastery and retreat house at 3318 Drahner Kreinheder is the leader of a small community of people who seek unity in the Lutheran church ani among all Christians.
e e e
His monastery, “St. August lit e’a House," is located on 40 acres in the treO-topped hills surrounding Oxford. Life is fast-paced, and visitors from around the country comp there to study and discuss Ideas for Christian unit.
Krelnhtfer was born in St. Paul,
e«UI«t frw Plwto *
Unity
Minn., the aon of a Lutheran Minister. He attended the University of Michigan dnd, after graduation, was accepted as an executive trainee at J. L. Hudson’s in Detroit. For 24 years he worked as a divisional merchandise manager and fur buyer for the department store.
e	e	e	♦
In 1950 Kreinheder heard there was a Lutheran monastic revlal In Sweden. He left his job, traveled to Sweden and, began to study theology under the Bishop of Oslo.
e	e	e
Ordained a Lutheran priest In IBM, Kreinheder was commissioned by the bishop to return to the United States and begin work for unify among believers, e e ■ , e
With the land and a small white house he had bought in 1940 used as a base of operations, Kreinheder established the Fellowship of St. Augustine.
PRAYER FELLOWSHIP
A “prayer fellowship," the organisation, numbering about 500 throughout the country, is designed to promote understanding of the religious life and to foster communities devoted to prayer add ecumenism.
, e	e	-e
In 1968 Kreinheder bought the abandoned quonset hut to use as a chapel. Die white farmhouse, where he held retreats, burned in 1983. While a new, larger house was being built, he managed to talk a construction firm into giving him three wooden construction kite sharks.
e	e	-e
The purpose of retreat and community life is to “11V* a disciplined life of prayer around daily celebration of the Eucharlat," Kreinheder explained, e , e . e
Visitors of all faiths are welcome to stay and share in his worship. In the chapel some of the, furnishings are worka of Roman Catholic nuns, Benedictine priests and Russian Orthodox monks.
FULL OF SURPRISES
When the monastery was first begun, Kreinheder never realized the impact and the variety of people that would be associated with his quest for unity. “The Holy Spirit is full of surprises," he said.
„ t	A' ★ %'
' Five Catholic sisters ar e presently using the construction shacks as a place of retreat for the summer and there are two American Orthodox priests staying with Kreinheder in his retreat house.
* Sr W
Kreinheder isn’t sure what direction the ecumenical movement is heading to, but “Christians must find some way to overcome their divisions."
He said unity will come if it is based upon the. spirit 'he tries to install In Ms monastery. “That is," Kreinheder added, 1 “the spirit of opennese and understanding and acceptance of eVeryone."
Teachers Vote No on Contract in South Lyon
SOUTH LYON — Teachers have failed to ratify a proposed contract with tha South Lyon School Board, expressing concern about several noneconomic issues.
Areas of concern include hospital Insurance, sick leave, and the clause for reopening the two-year contract next year.
* ft, *
Teachers defeated the contract by a 38-14 vota this week. ^ r r*r.,
“We have since' had preliminary talks with tha board of education and a meeting has been arranged to establish new negotiations. Wa have agreed to work wi$out a contract to 15 days (up to Sept. 12). After that, if not settled, we will hold a general meeting to deckle further action," said Alvar Kurin, South Lyon Education Association (SLEA) president.
of the CEA, Thomas Brown, said: “The action to return to work was taken fay our members reluctantly. But we have a responsibility to our students, and the community. We hope our willingness to return to school without a contract .will demonstrate Our good faith to the board."
Fact-finding hearings hava been requested by a mediator in an attempt to resolve a three-week impasse in contract negotiations between the board of education and tha CEA.
■ ~ . .	; .'W&.-'.W	★
Major differences in contract negotiations concern the salary range in the upper end of the wage 'scald,, according to a school board spokesman.
Brown said a date to another mass teachers meeting will be sat as soon as fact-finding is completed.
Evans explained “as long as We were nice, polite and we waited, nothing was done.”
♦ * * ...
The Evans house was not repaired by the time the one-year guarantee ended, prompting Mrs. Evans to file a complaint about TOwn and Country with the Michigan Security Commission.
Although most of the repairs now have been made, Mrs. Evans intends to continue her fight.
U.S. PROBE ASKED
Besides the township. petition, Mrs. Evans has also sent a petition to U.$. Congressman Jack McDonald R-I9th District, requestipg a probe of Town and Country by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The petition is signed by 26 other members of the subdivision.
HUD is'investigating alleged building and repair defaults by Cousins Construction Co., Detroit, which built more than 50 homes in the Farmington area.
;	.ft,, "ft ft
In a preface letter to MacDonald, Mrs. Evans laid, ' “I believe people should have dream homes — not nightmares."
Mrs. Evans claimed that she was unable to “get anywhere" when talking with Paul Snover, township building supervisor. She indicated that several petition-signers agreed about the difficulty in working with Snover who was appointed in 1967 after 36 years as a mortician In Pontiac,
‘CAN’T ENFORCE’
Mrs. Evans claimed that both she and her husband talked to both Snover and Hall, who said they were unable to enforce the building codes.
Hall explained, “the township doesn’t have the authority to pass on ..tip degree of craftsmanship. All we can paM on Are the violations of the building coda. Wa . can only insist that they correct it and shut off their building permits if they.
He admitted that if the firing,weren’t going to do any more building in,the area there was no leverage possible. He further said it is UP to the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulation to take away a contractor’s license.
★	*. ft \\
Hall claimed that there, was little the petition signers could do aibce then is no township provision for calling a public hearing in this Case. He further implied that perhaps people were motivated politically or for some other reason than just being discontent.
SPECIFICS ASKED
Hall charged the people to come to him with specific problems, not general statements, “so we can see what isn’t being enforced."
Evans claims to have done just that, although Hall insisted that he doesn’t remember talking, to him. T.*
★	• ft ft
The township building code Is printed In a large document not understandable to the average parson.
Mrs. Evans, for instance, admits that she isn’t even sure of what building coda the township has now—but she does know that it Isn’t sufficient.
BASIC PROBLEMS
“We can’t get anything dona unless someone were to be injured," Mrs. Evans claimed adding, that she is only talUfaH about the basic building problems such as plumbing, heating, room shapes and uneven floors. V .	!
' Mrs. Evans declared, “People feel;that if they buy a new home, it should be a well-constructed house.’’
Waterford Boy Freckle Champ at the State Fair
DETROIT IB — It was Governor’s Day at tha Michigan State Fair yesterday and Gov. William MilUken strolled about the grounds for more than seven hours with his usual winning smile. However, the real winner was 12-year-old Billy Strong.
Bill won the trophy for having more freckleq than any other boy at the fair. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strong of 4016 Embarcadero, Waterford Township, BUI was tha freckle champ at the Pontiac 4-H Fair this year as wall.
ft ft „ ft
Attendance at tha fair yesterday was 84,251, bringing the running tqtal this year to 137,785. Last year after the same number of days, only 528,578 had visited the fairgrounds.
A parade started festivities yesterday, with tha Michigan Governor riding an orange horse-drawn coach.
SHOWN SIGHTS
The governor’s wife, Helen, was shown the sights at the fair by State Fair Authority Secretary Mrs. Allan Strom of Birmingham. Later tha state’s first lady presented the Governor’s Trophy to Mrs. Mary Plechookl, who had won the Homemaker of the Year award award earlier.
STATE FAIR WINNER8—Freckle-faced ’ BUI Strong, the 12-yaar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strong of 4016 Embarca- Martin (left) and Ma dero, Waterford Township, won a trophy for having more contest. The victors s freckles than any other boy at the Michigan'State Fair. Twins of Detroit.
hew Zdybel were winners of tha twin » the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tad Zdybel
Farmington Teacher Talks Reach Tentative Accord
FARMINGTON — Tentative agreement was reached — after a marathon 214tour bargaining seaaion yesterday —, by the seined board and negotiators for tha Farmington Education Association.
An Mdtenco of 808 attended the final
Rights Unit ^Weighing Action on Police Brutality Complaint
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—The Michigan CivU Rl^ Commlsalon (MCRC) is currently deciding whether or not to prom charges of alldgsd police brutality against a township policeman.
The counteriOn has been Investigating the oomptatot filed Feb. 1, 1999, by
portion of the meeting resulting in Ya contract Farmington can be proud of," according to tha Michigan Education Association spokesman.
Settlement calls for* salaries for teachers with bachelor’s degrees — 97,450 to $12,060. Teachers with master's degrees will receive $9,060 to $13,850. Teacher* with bachelor’s degrees are receiving a nine per cent increase while thorn with master’s degrees will receive a 1ft per cant pay boost.
The contract also calls for two fidT vacation weeks during Christmas and a third full week during Easter.
TEACHERS WIN RIGHT
Thai teanhars -also won the. right for
Andrew Shepard against Patrolman John Hedrick when hw was a member of'tho Pontiac Police Department.
A ft ft
Attempts to readt a conciliatory agreement with the police department hava failed, according to an MCRC spokesman. Currently, the commission b reviewing the case ami expected to decide soon whether or not to call a public hearing.
Tha spokesman indicated that conciliation b attempted only after “there b reasonable cause to*believe that the complaint has some merit."'
;,ft' • ft ft ■ ssf % V f
The brutality c harge stems from a time whan Hedrick and another policeman stopped Shepard for a traffic violation.
Other brutality allegations against Hedrick are currently being investigated by the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office and the FBI.
Improved medical benefits include free X-rays for teachers and a better Ufa insurance policy raising coverage from $5,000 to $7,500.
/	*' •ft' 'ft • *• M > • /
New b the creation of a counselor position at the elementary school level and ft policy for dealing with the disruptive qUld-
, Dates for ratification by teachers and board approval have yet to M set.
The next school board meeting b this Monday.
REACT Plans 1-75 Holiday Rescue Patrol
Volunteers of Oaklsnd County's Radio Emerency Associated Communications Team (REACH'.will rescue stranded can on 1-75 between Big Beaver Road ifa Thty and tha Holly exit, thb Labor Hay weekend.’1 > 1;	'TV1 ft
A 45-man team will begin patrols tonight at 7 and remain on dirty until Tuesday morning.	'
ft \ * A ,	*
Each man’s, radtonqulpped car wiU put him in constant alert of road emergencies such as fiat tires or maduurieal failure. Tfip valan1 teen will carry gasoline, water
•mi Mil	“
the side of the a REACT John L. Brown
advlaed to pnlUe rind and watt for volunteer. REACTer wn said a rescue car would assist the sttafadad motorist within 15 minutes. I
*y ft- U j ’
REACTeas are citizen-band radio operator!. ! A monitoring station for the Labor Day project will be located at the Baldwin I-T» exit. Coffee, cake and dougnnuW wilt be served at the monitoring station.
And it’s a much more pleasant experience lor the con ssions hawker to work the Stqte Pair crowd than the grin not August city street.
Out For A Joyride, Girls . ,
Young, old, rich, poor, urban, suburban, sophisticate o: “hick" — the State Fair brings out the American commoi. | denominator: a Just plain good
The Sights And Sounds Of The Fair Are Captivating
And
Have A Bang-Up Time
The Bixarre Attracts Many To Sideshow Tents
Pontiac Pros* Photo$ By Edward R. Noble
WBm SMMHHHwii
Tired Of Go-Going, This Couple Takes A Break
Midway Rides Are A Whirl Of Motion
A Hunger Fighter At Work
This Is Not Strictly A Kid's Game
9
i>'r
wm
The Sky Ride Gives Panoramic View
Almost Psychedelic, The Midway At Night Is A Throbbing Center Of Activity
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
Hie State Fair is a melting pot.
Hie city folk gape at the cows; the outstaters see the likes A1 Hirt in the flesh.
Hie extreme is the street kid who sees hay for the first ne or the “rube” captivated by the “carny."	'
It’s a great big ball of fun, literally, for those 6 to 60.
What the State Fair brings out is America’s love for nateur show business. The spectacular, the best, the winners, s unusual and tfie offbeat are all necessary ingredients oi e State Fair.
★	★	w
Everything from vegetable-basket arrangements to priz« larter horses — from rock ’n’ roll bands to the fine arts t-vaits the eye of the beholder. -What better place than the State Fair for a young couple hold hands?	1
For sheer joy, there is no scene that tops the brand >w victor of the pie-eating contest, emerging front-toothles! tell of his triumph before the television camera or the twspaper photographer.
*	★	*
It’s a mighty big day for the Upper Peninsula small-townei !io wins a State Fair ribbon for her prize canning or hi: restock.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
tt West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 4
FRIDAY, AUGUST 39, 1969
H»ol> A. Fihmhu Chatrmtn of th* Boord
HOWAftft M. PlTMMUt.*, II
■rrttwy and A<iv,rtlitn*
A«in Mecttltv Circulation Manm*#r
K^Ntaa M I
School Exec Choice Due
For several months, concerned citizens have been waiting for the Pontiac Board of Education to name a black educator to a newly created post of assistant superintendent of the school district.
Following a recommendation in the Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO) Study prepared for the school district last year, the school board authorized establishment of such a position and began seeking applicants early this year. That was a commendable move on the part of the board.
★	★'	★ V
The position was to have been filled by July 1. Citizens are still awaiting action on the matter and some have openly criticized the board for dragging its feri.
We cannot entirely agree with those critics. The board has stated . the a p p o i n tm e n t deserves more study. We agree that a matter of
such import deserves a great deal of study and we hope the board has utilized its time to do just that, with careful reference to other EEO recommendations.
Particularly significant are findings in that 18-month study that black teachers , in Pontiac generally lack confidence in their chances for promotion to administrative posts i here. The report strongly supports the obvious advantages of promoting personnel from within whenever possible.
* ★ ★ ★
We certainly hope that the board has placed a priority on these promotional findings and recommendations in Its long months of deliberation. To ignore these recommendations, would serve only to perpetuate a poor image and possibly result in the loss of some of our better black educators.
While most of the world has been preoccupied with crises elsewhere— Vietnam, Czechoslovakia and even Central America briefly—good news has been creeping up in &rica.
True to the promise it made when it overthrew flamboyant President Kwame Nkrumah three and a half years ago, the military government of Ghana is holding free elections today and shortly thereafter will turn over power to an elected civilian regime.
The world sees few such examples, in Africa or elsewhere. Military take-overs usually include the promise of eventual elections and return to civilian rule once a government housecleaning, or whatever it may be that prompts the soldiers to move in, is completed. But the habit of power once acquired is difficult to kick. The soldiers usually hold on until removed via the coup route themselves, and their replacements are more often than not more men in uniform.
Thus, Ghana’s story is refreshingly different. But its future is not by the same token necessarily bright. The country is still far from recovering from the incredible extravagance and mismanagement Nkrumah managed to cram into his few years of autocratic rule, ",
And there is a potential threat on the political fijpnt. Nkrumah, sulking in neighboring Guinea since his overthrow, conceivably could attempt to manipulate the returh of politics as usual for his own return to an Active, and probably destructive, role in Ghana's affairs.
Still, Ghana must he viewed as exceedingly fortunate. A military regime, untypically, has kept its word and is giving the country a second chance. That cannot be said about so many other young countries which have started out promisingly on the path of democratic indepen-, dence only to go down the drain of dictatorship.
Parties Must Lure Independents
By BRUCE BIOSS AT NBA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - With candidate-choosing for key governorships and (tor Congress
tin 1970 due to get underway in slow but steady earnest within a few weeks, both major parties still have a lot of image repair work to do.
BKM8AT	elec-
■hmat tions expert
thinks their pulling power with American voters is on an Irreversible downward course and that eventually they may be succeeded by one or more new parties. Such a prospect seems a long way off to most political specialists.
★	★	* I)
Nevertheless, the Voters’ attachment to the Republican and Democratic parties has definitely weakened in the last two decades. Those who saw
represented about a fourth of the national electorate in 1912. Today, they come to almost
The link to the established parties is weakest of all among the nation's college students, with a 1969 mid-year poll showing some 4a per cent self-identified ,
NEW BOOK
Beset by their customary problems of organization and money, the parties art paving
all too little attention to this basic sapping of their strength.
The talked-of new book by Justice Department aide Kev-' in Phillips called “The Emerging Republican Majority" has not a single index reference to independents. Yet shifts in voting patterns and voter attitudes are at the core of the book.
★ ★ ★
Few party professionals or political scholars appear to have much real knowledge of actual voting habits exhibited by the so-called Independent voter.
They probably will gobble up a massive study of American political campaigns being finished off this fall at Harvard by Walter DeVries, former aide to HUD Secretary George Romney in his days as Michigan’s governor. The performance of the independent will be thoroughly scrutinized in this work.
FIGURES CONFUSING
The gating figures on the extent of independent voting ere, for a starter, confusing. As an example, 29 per cent of those voters who In fact identify themselves as either Republicans or Democrats indulge in heavy ticket splitting and ought to be classed as independents.
But if this suggests that the independent category is even larger than the pollsters have found, it also has to ha noted that SO per cent of thoao who call themselves Independent consistently vote for one party
and thua ought to bear a party label.
Still there la significance in their refusal to wear that label. And It la a matter of record that ticket splitting, the hard test of Independent voting action, la growing steadily. '
If one could be sure that present attitudes of college students would hold as they grew older, a truly huge spurt in Independent voting might bo, aafely forecast. MIGHT BE RASH
Polls suggest, however, that such a prediction might bo rash. Prevoting-aga students are the strongest element in the independent category.
Some SO per cent of those 18 end under so classify themselves. But only 38 per cent of those 34 and over mark themselves lndependetit—and that figure is just a little more than the percentage for the general voting public.
H h W
In a curious way, not just America’s youth but lts older people are affecting the sfatfi-Ing ratios' between party and independent voting.
DeVries reports in a preliminary finding that many oldsters are simply‘dropping out of the voting proceea altogether. .
Evidently, we will hive to wait for his figures, since the major parties hardly seem aware of the development,

David Lawrence Says:
Democracy Retuifns to Ghana
a uireai oi nu-tween the Soviet
i
WASHINGTON-The world Is faced by a threat of nuclear war between the Soviet Union and Red China.
Pravda, th«
Comm u-nist party newspaper in M o s c frankly discusses such a contingency and
declares 'that LAWRENCE n o continent, would remain free from its effects.
What was the purpose of the warning? Some observers here think that the Soviets are using an indirect way to tell the Red Chinese that encroachments on Russia’s border would be resisted with all kinds of lethal weapons.
* * ★
Pravda adds ’ that t h e resultant conflict, “with death-dealing armaments and modern means of delivery, would not leave one continent untouched.’’
The Russians are not saying that they are unable to defend themselves. But they want the world — and the Red Chinese In particular — to know what complications could emerge. ASSAILS LEADERSHIP
The Pravda article assails the Peking leadership as bellicose, and charges that it is preparing for a war with the Soviet Union. But the hostility of the Red Chinese has been going on for some time.
Does the Kremlin perhaps think that the world must be told of the military contingencies, so that wide support may ba forthcoming If nuclear weapona hava to ba used?
Meanwhile, the are endeavoring to convince the Communist-Bloc countries in Eastern Europe that their interests are also involved In any future conflict and that the International Communist parties should present an ideological front against the Red Chinese.
All this happens while the United States and the Soviet Union have been urging the rest of the world to alga a treaty abstaining from tho manufacture of nuclear weapons.
MAY FACE THREAT
If Red China, moreover, secures a dominant position in Asia by being aftle to withstand any Russian attack conducted by conventional
Voice of the People:
Dead, Trees on Roadside Endanger Drivers’
Last Saturday evening a dead tree fell across the road in front of my car. There was no Way of avoiding it, and as , a result the car was badly wrecked. Fortunately, my wife and I were npt seriously hurt.	\
★ ★
My concern is of someone else being involved in the same type accident with serious consequences. This accident happened on Commerce Road near Union Lake Road. There are several more dead trees in that immediate area. Is there no way these can be removed? I’m sure there are hundreds of similar situations in the County.
★	★ ★
Everyone,	says this	was	an act	of	God.	This
does not	help	when	the insurance	company	pays
the car repairs; when I pay my insurance premium; when the County pays an emergency crew to take the tree off the road; the cost of the sheriff patrol’s run to the accident; or Blue Cross paying of emergency hospital bills.
★	★ ★
When that tree fell in front of us we didn’t have a chance of avoiding it. The accident, however, could have been avoided had the tree been removed.
ROY W. FOGLE 2355 KEITH, UNION LAKE
‘Public Still Waiting for Facts' on Firing’
As a taxpayer In Pontiac and having lived here for .S3 years, I feel I have the right to ask when the public will know , the true facts regarding the dismissal of Mr. Euler, former administrator of Pontiac General Hospital.
City Commissioners are elected officials of our City. They Surely the Washington appoint the members of the board of trustees of the fampUai government, as a neutral *s B hrue that they do not require these members to answer party, can at least offer to touthe™ to	over controversial matters-espedally
The United States atttoudi	^
between Red China and the Soviet Union, might exercise its diplomatic Influence, along with Japan, Great Britain,
France and other countries, to prevent a big war.
And They're Stuck With It!
Soviets Warn World About War j
while tha Soviet armies art engaged in a major war on the Aslan front.
crisis, j For the entire world will be concerned if the conflict on the Chinese and Soviet borders develops into a major war.
Some Economists Ask:
Question and Answer
Is there a pharmacy in or near Pontiac or Waterford that stays open all night?
MRS. EDW; SWINEHART
REPLY
We found none that stays open all night, hut
7a Ivsflniinws TaI/iIIii D/,/1? *ev€™1 Pharmacies in that area list emergency Mo liiuauon 1 OlttLiy Dull,	numbers: DeU, FE 5-9972; Fitzpatrick, FE 2-7291 ■
Lakeland, 673-7246; Plaza, 363-Q591. You might By RAY CROMLEY the government will be able also ask the pharmacist nearest you if there’s any NEA Washington Correspondent to face politically. „ • way to reach him after hours. However, in any real WASHINGTON-Some high- So Dies* aforementioned emergency, your doctor should be able to advise ly respectable economists economists think.	you.
here are now beginning to The first victims of increas-	______
ing unemployment would be
the Negroes in the large cities	Question and Answer
and the youth.	My husband and
UNREST, RIOTS The net result would likel^
ask themselves whether a "little” i nf1 a tion is not, after all, a desirable thing.
Tradl-tionally, con-• e r vativa governments hove
inflation rose by mors than 1V4 to 2 per cent a year over the long pull.
But there is some cautious individual thinking today that it might be a very good thing to accept, and even plan for, continuous Inflation at an annual rate of about 3 per
recently crossed the Mackinac Bridge were curious about tolls collected. Can you give us any statistics
be a sharp increase in unrest, and new riots more severe than in Watts, Detroit or Washington, D.C.
It is for these reasons that these economists are toying gingerly with the "inflatton-isn’t-necessarily-so-bad” concept.
MICHIGAN LOVER
REPLY
Mr. Ellis at the Bridge Authority in St. Ignace can. He says this year (through Aug. 24) 1,218,468 cars crossed the bridge, 321,163 of them in August. Fares for the year through Aug. 20 amounted to m. » u „ ««., u ^<^0*994. Sometime this summer the 16 mil-w2	hlviTtot	wfli.’noki th* crossing, and as of Aug.
of unemployment in the’ cities	fares have been $62,458,408.50. A subsidy
or, say, a 3-per-cent-a-year	oy the State Legislature front increased gaso-
rate of inflation?______ hne tax made a fare reduction possible this year.
' Now the men harboring these thoughts are not in majority here. And this Is by no means accepted government policy. But neither are these men on the esoteric . fringe.
‘HERESY’ EXPLAINED What has led these conserv-. ative economists into what would normally be considered economic heresy can be explained as follows:
Careful historical analysis and equally detailed studies of today’s situation indicate that almost anything the government can do over the short run to cut Inflation also increases unemployment.
★ ★ ★
The more inflation la reduced, the more unemploy-
«Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Risky Guest... Rlchmond’ v#- “• deKribe»
' ,	himself as an "Elsenhower
CMtago Today
the proportionate size of the
countries may find themselves under a threat of /t Rad Chinese take-over la futureyears.
pads are la existence between the Cemmunint governments in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.
* w e
It could be that Moscow is endeavoring to -tighten up relations with tha sjmall countries west, of the Soviet border In otder to stabilize tha situation In Europe and prevent any “
At the drop of a bat, this group of economists will "prove" their point by whipping out a chart plotting thh unemployment rata for any given year as compared with the rate of inflation. INEVITABLE RESULT These charts indeed do eeam to ahow that when Inflation riaae In tha United
Verbal Orchids
proportionally and when inflation flattens out, the percentage of unemployed ta-creases.
Therefore, as the Nixon administration (or any other administration) slows down the economy by holding down demand In an attempt tp "cure” inflation, tha inevitable result, K seems, Is •Imoet sun to be an increase in unemployment greater than
Trying to predict what any given appointee to tha United States Supreme court will do once he takes his place on the bench is guesswork of an extremely risky kind, something like forecasting a rookie’s lifetime batting average before he has played his first major-league game.
★ ★ ★
The fact Is that wa do not know what kind of Supremo court Justice Clement F. Haiynsworth will be, and probably Judge Haynsworth himself does not know. Thera are Indications In plenty, but the Indications are not reliable; they ware made in circumstances vastly Afferent from those faced by a member of the nation's highest court.
Haynsworth, 66, of Greenville, S.C., la chief judge of the. United States court of appeals for tha 4th drouit, which has headquarters In
as an
Democrat," which appears to mean a moderate conservative — moderate by southern standards, at least.
Mrs. Elies Pratt of Novi; 98th birthday. Mrs. Frances E. Snelling of Union Lako; Mat birthday. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Ratumtas of Clariteton;
As an appeals judge ha has made a generally conservative record in decisions regarding criminal rights and civil rights — conservative enough to win him an enthusiastic endorsement from Senators Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.), James 0. Eastland (D-Mlss.), and certain other Senate holdovers from tha stone age.
,*' * ★
Haynsworth’! reputation as a “strict constructionist" in interpreting the Constitution, has raised the hackles of liberals, champions of minority rights, and labor spokesmen In and out of Congress. And their worries, of course, might prove justified. There Is no guarantee at all that Justice Haynsworth would decide questions ths way the critics - or we, or you — would want than decided.
* ★ *
What can be said with confidence about President Nix-OB’s new appointee is that he Is an able, honest, and perceptive man whose conservative bent will influence, but hot dictate, MB reasoning “ “ tori*. We are wen 1 wllhthat.
'Nice' Reward
Miami Herald
Cinderella Isn’t dead. Her transformation has bean reenacted by a 17-year-old waitress In Pueblo, Colo., named Esmeralda Lucero.
She served a customer a salad and a glass of milk. When he paid the check, he left her a dime tip; a case of wine end the title to a 1858 Cadillac.
Her “prince" turned out to bo a West Virginian who was driving across tha country but finding it painful because of a recent hip operation. Ha wanted Mbs Lucero to hove hie car • because “she was nice." He continued his trip by plane.
\ # ★ *
A lot of pleasant surprises happen to people who are "nice." Mo* are m«i| and go unnoticed. Big ones, Ilka Mias Lucero’s, an reminders that the .real reward tor kindness la the warmth of the recipient’s gratitude.

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Desegregation-Policy Rift Grows as School Start Nears
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nixon administration school desegregation policy—seen by critics as contradictory	and	confusing—
cables in focus nest week. <-	-
*	*	* .
As	pupils	in 17, southern	and
border states return to lall classes, a controversy swells on the direction of civil limits enforcement IS years after the Supreme Court declared^ unconstitutional the "separate but equal” concept.
*	*	*
"Pussyfooting” is the tag put on the Nixon policy by Clarence Mitchell Jr., Washington representative for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
w *
“Retrogressive,” said 8 dissident lawyers in the Justice .Department’s civil rights divi Won, -
CONGRESS VIEW “Politics,” declared congres-ional liberals.
* * ★
. ; Nevertheless, by this time next week, government officials ■say almost twice the number of i Negro youngsters will be attending previously all-white southern schools as in any previous ^year.
r
Figures alone are impressive. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare says that pf 4,476 once segregated districts, a total of 2,9M will [open next week with completely 'unitary schools, unidentifiable •by race.
OTHER FIGURES ; Of the remainder, 366 are unitor court orders to desegregate •and 1,107 are functioning under Voluntary plans submitted HEW ter achieving total Integration.
-'*■ * * *
•"This means,” said an HEW spokesman Thursday, “that -there one-fifth of the South’s [Negro youngsters were attending integrated white schools last year, one-third will have the ad1--vantage of an integrated education during 1666-70.”’
*; * * *
-	J Around the figures game, however, swirls the controversy.
♦ * *
Hie administration of termer President Lyndon B. Johnson ‘had aet neat month as tha deadline for complete integration of : nntu sagregated	southern
schools. Only a few exceptions .ware authorized.
RELAtKQ DEADLINE
-	* In July, thtNixon administration relaxed those 'deadlines. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch said no absolute timetables would.be followed, and further exemptions were granted [to some school districts.
; At the same time, they prom-
Long Hair OK'd for Teacher, Too
ALBANY (AP) - Male students aren’t the only ones who can wear long hair in New York State schools, the state's top education official says. So can their teachers.
* * *
• . Acting Education Commissioner Ewald B. Nyqulst ruled Thursday that John Collins, 33, who taught retarded children in •4 district south of Albany, . should not have been suspended 'last May because school officials disapproved of his long hair and mustache.
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ised to pursue a vigorous en. for cement policy, while condemning “unrealistic deadlines” tiiat "may give the appearance of great federal activity but in too many cases ... has actually impeded progress.”
* * *
The Justice Department, Mitchell and Finch said, would handle the “legal aspects" of desegregation and HEW would take care of the “educational aspects.” Subsequent suits asked that HEW educators be called in for technical assistance on integration plans.
Following thjs policy, HEW granted some exemptions to this fall’s deadline. Justice also made some concessions, notably in the case of 30 Mississippi school districts last Monday. POLICY SWITCH Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard, head of Justice’s civil rights division, asked a federal court to delay a plan—which he had supported only three weeks earlier—for complete desegregation of tee districts.
This so upset civil rights division lawyers that Leonard had
to, make a rare court appearance to argue tee case himself since none of his staff would handle the task.
The next day, division attorneys began an unprecedented campaign to seek assurance from administration officials that desegregation would be vigorously enforced. They implied that if their requests were not granted they might resign en masse.
The episode marked the final blow to some government lawyers, who claim Mitchell re-
fused to allow some suits to be • filed because of political consid-'
CRACKDOWN STALL.
Despite a flurry of activity in July, the department has filed less than half—15 compared to 31—the school desegregation complaints filed at this time last year under President Johnson.
Clarence Mitchell, tee NAACP’s top lobbyist here, blames the inactivity on political considerations.
The attorney general, he said in an interview, “is not interest-'
ed In perpetuating desegregation," but he seems to be'“unaware of the more subtle aspects” of the problem.
Moreover, tee NAACP official says the Mississippi case “Is only part of a total pattern” whereby tee administration is “trying to build a political base In the South.” *
SOME 77ERE PLEASED
For Instance, he said, .'the NAACP condemned President Nixon at its convention in July, and “Some in tee administration were pleased at our stand."
A top-level Justice Department official, who, has worked there for 13 years, insists teat real desegregation progress is being made, despite appearances to the contrary.
★ * ★ > .
“I think desegregation is much more real this year than last,” he said in an interview this week. “Instead of freedom of choice, courts are now requiring plans that get down to the nitty-gritty.”
“Personally and professionally,” he added, “I’m not discouraged.” '
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iliiSii
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THE EONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
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Hershey Hit: Trying to Run Appeal Board'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Judge Henry J. Gwiazda, head of the National Selective Service Apepals Board, charges draft director Lewis B. Hershey is trying to take advantage of‘the board’s transition to seize control of it.
Gwiazda nf New Britain, Conn., said that President Nixon -<-on July 9—requested that he asd Dr. Kenneth W. Clement of Cleveland resign from the board. A draft spokesman said this is the da(p on which Hershey gave a personal aide—Col. George J. Wendel—command of the board’s staff of four persons.
PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST THE INVADERS.. DUST, DIRT AND POLLEN!
Although the White House has accepted Clement’s resignation, there has been no announcement on the one from Gwiazda. No resignation was sought from the third member, Charles N. Collates of Lynnfield, Mass.
The draft spokesman said Wendel anticipated Nixon’s acceptance of Gwiazda’s resignation and ordered that no more files be mailed to the chairman because Wendel didn’t want files to be "in transit to a son not on the board."
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Welfare Unit Fears for Client: 'He's Eating Himself to Death'
BRIDGETON, NJ„(UPI) - The Cumberland County Welfare Board is trying to save the life of a 775-pound man who is, doctors say, literally eating himself to death.
Several years ago the county paid $3,200 to put the man in a one-month crash weight loss program at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. He lost 60 pounds, but soon regained the weight.
The 29-year-old man, who has not been identified, has been on welfare several years. He is unable to work, has food delivered to his home and wears specially made clothing —all at the expense of the County Welfare Board.
Dr. Oilton Ftneman, who reported to the board’s monthly meeting this week that the man is continuing to gain weight, said, "He is literally eating himself to death. If he continues on his present course he will not live much longer." The obese patient’s' problem is simply “eating too much,” Fine-man said.
Welfare Director Charles Land Is planning lo ask the man if he is willing to undergo an exepnsive and dangerous operation shorten his digestive tract. The theory is that his huge food intake will produce less poundage If his body does not have time to digest all of it.
The welfare board Is concerned with saving the life of the obese relief recipient, but the criticism from other citizens is increasing. Some residents of the area are complaining about the cost of subsidizing what they call a mere problem of laziness.
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APPEALS POLE UP .
Gwiazda laid Thursday that more than 600 appeals haye piled up awaiting action by the board—which legally is Independent of the Selective Service system headed by Hershey, although It depends on the waft agency for office space herb, Its operating funds and its essential services. The board processes draft appeals to the President.
Gwiazda said he thought the board was running its own affairs until it asked Hershey for additional office help. Hershey ignored the board and began interviewing its staff on the need for new positions, Gwiazda add-
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The chairman said: "I him I thought they were bur staff, not his, and he said, 'You’ll learn different.’ And we
did."
Gwiazda said he wrote the President June 24 asking for assurance the presidential board could appoint its own personnel. He added that on July 9, a presidents! aide relayed a request that he and Clement resign.
^Hershey had no comment on the situation.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969 * (	^
<* ,* - *». i®Mte~k; fil-11 ft | terti i j
BWf S
AJtt-C* ruXdTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
A—11
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
3 Million Oats Are Expected on	State-sRoads for Holiday
DETROIT (AP)
More than
PVHRHi are expected to be traveling more than 560 million miles on Michigan roads over the Labor Day weekend starting this afternoon.
Gov. William MiUiken has Issued a traffic safety message warning that the incidence of traffic accidents in Michigan is “increasing at such an alarming rate that it 1* reaching a crisis stage.”
The voluntary ban is in effect today from 1 p.m. to midnight. On Saturday the ban runs from 7 ,a.m. io 3 p.m.; Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Monday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.«i. AUTO CLUB PLEA The request to restrict pass-
send up three helicopters to help direct traffic flow. Extra troop* ers will be on duty.
The State Highway Depart* ment issued a prediction ott which highways wodld be clogged during the holiday period. They include: f Northbound and southbound U.S. 27, between Lansing and Grayling.
• Northbound and southbound I 75, between Flint and Stand-
After all, ifc the only vodka with patent on smoothness.
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age of ships through the bridgd was sent to the Coast Guard by1 the Automobile Club of Michl-1 gan.
In the last five years, accord- ] ing to the Auto Club, traffic1 jams resulting from bridge openings caused 247 motor vehicle accidents. Two persons i were killed in these accidents and 247 injured.
I The TJ. S. Coast Guard has [ shht letters to some 2,000 ma-iriners urging them to voluntarily restrict shipping through the 1-75 Zilwaukee drawbridge over the Saginaw River during peak {traffic periods of the Labor Day weekend.	j
•	U.S. 23, Flint to Ann Arbor.
•	U.S. 181, Reed City to Grand Rapids.
•	U.S. 31, Manistee to Muskegon.
•	M37, Baldwin to Grand
Michigan State Police will
Vacationers Get Warning
LANSING (AP) - The State
Bergman said a prolonged dry I an effort to stay on top of Department of Natural Resour- spell, stretching about 30 days in things,” he said, ces warns Labor Day weekend the Upper Peninsula, and scant1	*	*	*
I vacationers that the fire threat rainfall over the same period in “However, our best line of dein northern Michigan now is at the northern Lower Peninsula fense against this fire threat is, a Peak.	have left Michigan’s north coun-'	. ...
a a j.	^ .	,, still some good old common
powaer g. (	sense and Dlentv of care on the
I “People going upstate this weekend just can’t be too careful after all the dry weather we've had there,” said Milton M. Bergman; chief of forest fire cCntrol for the department.
, “All of our fire-fighting fores on the ground are braced for this weekend and Pilots of our planes are logging extra flying Jjme on fire-spotting missions in
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Paris couturier Pierre Balmain’s fall collection includes this black'and white tweed design with a slightly flared dress with free panel in front. Matching jacket » trimmed with black swakara and model wears black swakara hat.
Long carpet coat with an officer’s collar from Yves-Samt- Christian Dior of Paris has presented in his fall-winter collection Laurent’s fall-winter, Paris coL these two designs. At left is dress in printed Prince de Gaulle woolen lection is closed in fxont by bran- brown and sepia, with five buttons. Model wears patent leather boots deburgs. Coat is worn over a and man’s brown hat. At right, model wears black and gray printed brown velvet gown and with gold- satin gown. Blouse is satin with collar and tie. Earrings are in hexa-en leather shoes.	gon shape of steel with matching necklace.
A panther-like printed stretch pants and long jacket ensemble is part of Hubert de Givenchy’s fall and winter collection shown in Paris. It is worn with a white jersey sports jacket and beige mole beret hat.
This outfit from Paris Couturier Carven’s fall collection is dubbed “Ecureuil,’’ or squirrel. It comprises a wool coat with a brown, beige and white plaid design. It is worn over a matching wool dress with white top and brown and white skirt.
Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy, wife of the Massachusetts senator, suffered a miscarriage Thursday night at Cape Cod Hospital, according to hospital authorities. Taken to the hospital by her ststers4n4aw, Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, she was reported resting comfortably after treatment.
Andre 'Watts, pianist, will perform Saturday and Sunday at the Meadow Brook Festival.
Remove Rings, Best Advice She Received
By ELIZABETH L. POST *	•
Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Ptatl I have a suggestion for the widow who would like for men to know that she is no longer married and is now available (as She said, "to put it Muatiy”). When I was in that position, a very dear gentleman friend •— just i friend — but a wonderful one —. told me to take my rings off my right hand, too.
* • * *
He said I might meet a man whose only (Suit was that he could not tell my right hand from my left; and seeing my rings, his interest would go no further. I ■ had not thought of it like that.. I immediately stopped wearing all rings — ■gloves, too. I am now very happily married, and no longer ringless.—Ruth.
★ ★
Dear Ruth: I’m all for practicality —_ when it’s not contrary to'good taste — and removing your rings certainly seems to have brought results. However, when there are children from a first marriage, a widow should not discard her rings, nor should she if her first husband’s family would be hurt by the gesture.
★ ★ ★
She might, of course, remove the rings when she was at a party or in circumstances where she wotdd meet unattached men,* and replace them at other times.
FOR BOYS ONLY
Dear Mrs. Post: I know that a boy named for his father has Jr.- after his name. What is the proper thing to do in the case of a girl named for her mother?
Is she named Jr., too? — Mrs. R. F.
★ * *
Dear Mrs. F.: No, a girl named after her mother is not called "Jr.” and' for this reason is usually given a different middle name to avoid confusion.
WomnA
Pay Phone Seems Best Solution for This Talker!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I'm sure you’ve heard of "compulsive shoppers” and "compulsive eaters.” Well lam*compulsive
arrested for narcotics? Then you are mugged and booked and have a record with the FBI for a "felony."
The kick from drugs is simply not worth the gamble. I have learneid the hard way, and it is hell.,
We are fairly new in this city and we don’t know many people. My husband works out of town during the week and is home onlyj on weekends, so naturally I get lonesome and atari calling my" friends. They all live out of town, so these calls are “long distance."
★ * ★ ■
I won’t even tell you what some of our telephone bills have been. I even went to see a psychiatrist about this, and all he could offer was a prescription faf “pills’’ to relieve depression. I’m not really “depressed,” I'm 'just bored and lonesome. Besides, I love to talk on the telephone, but once I get started I forget about time and can talk for an hour.
My husband has threatened to take out our telephone end put in a pay phone, and to tell you the truth, I’m about ready to let him. Is there any- other solution?	*	,
LOVES TO TALK ★	★	*
DEAR LOVES: I think your husband’s solution is probably the best. Just don’t start calling your friends "collect” or you’re apt to find that they don’t love to talk as much as you do.
★	★.	★
DEAR ABBY; What is your opinion of a gentleman who lets a lady win in a game of sports or cards?
THE LADY
DEAR' LADY: If a gentleman lets a lady know that he has let her win, he’s no gentleman.
•	★	*	+*
DEAR ABBY: I wonder if the lids today ever stop and ask themselves — “is it worth the gamble?” Pm talking about grass, acid, and all the other illegal Narcotics.
Although my part with drags was very ■mall (I was not "addfcted” — I was only an experimenter), I got “busted” anyway, I was one of those people'who thought, “It can never hapepn to tne*"' Well it did. *
e <$. ★ h , w
Most kids dop’t realize that being arrested on a narcotics charge is a nightmare which lasts a lifetime. It brands your parents, sisters, brothers, and even yourfriends.
a sA: a _|:
Can you imagine what it's like for parents to get • csffl at f a.m. and be
Dvorak's 'Car neval' Evokes Thunderous Audience Response
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL ,
“Camewal” Overture ........ Dvorak
Concerto No. S for Piano and Orchestra
Symphony in D Minor...........Franck
For tiie .people in the audience at Meadow Brook last night, who have heard the New York Philharmonic only on- records, radio, TV or the limited confines of the concert hall, the opening sounds of Dvorak’s “Cameval’’ Overture came as an almost overwhelming surprise. It was a controlled thunderclap of pure tone which hold the audience in its spell until the final resonant coda. Only then did' the listeners stir To a deafening ovation for one of the world’s great orchestras and for Karer Ancerl, its conductor, whose touofh is smlight and free, but who evokes such prodigious and dynamic tone.
It was pure magic, this combination of perfectly blended tone, with its rich string section, and the sensitive ac-coustics at Meadow Brook. The overture, with Its virile, lusty mood, set the pace for an unforgettable evening.
★ ■ § #
Grant Johanrtesen, the tall, powerful pianist from Geveland, performed
New Paris Collections Still Leave a Choice
Beethoven’s Third Concerto, which this listener was privileged to hear him play earlier this summer at Blossom Center.
Johannesen is not only a fine pianist with beautifully controlled tone, immaculate technique, ease and assurance, but he has the rare ability to get inside the music, to give it inner strength and meaning.
His is a no-nonsense approach, clean, simple, direct and natural. He plays almost without mannerisms; his own personality becomes submerged, and he appears as the simple medium through Which the composer transmits* his music and his feelings directly to the listener.
His first movement was gtroiig, almost Mozariian, his second poetic and meaningful, if a shade on the slow side. The beauty and gentle humor of the third was slightly inhibited by the rather heavy orchestral accompaniment. But the clipped, pert hammer touch came through to a vociferous and whirlwind conclusion.
‘MOST POPULAR WORK’
The second half of the program was devoted to an impassioned performance of Franck’s D Minor Symphony. Not long ago, this familiar work was voted, by the New York1 subscription audiences, as the work they wanted to heat- most frequently^
•Certainly it provides, a great interpretive opportunity for conductin’ and orchestra. It Is introspective, 11 s thematic material obvious and satisfying, its emotional appeal universal.
Ancerl and the orchestra made the most of its yearnings, its strivings, its < swells and climaxes.
The second movement, with its English hoot solo and counterbalancing strings, was particularly fresh and appealing. Hie last movement, with its neat recapitulation, of all the themes, was broad, sweeping, and thoroughly satis-, tying.
Saturday night’s concert will feature Andre Watts in RachmaniofTs Third Piano Concerto. The New York Philharmonic will be conducted by Seiji Ozawa, brilliant young conductor who will assume leadership of the San Francisco Orchestra this Fall.
PARIS (AP) — Fall ‘ and winter fashions will most certainly shock, delight or distress someone — either the wearers or their male friends — in the matter of hemlines and space age features.
Buyers left the Paris showings loaded with models they will spring on the foreign public. If some will be taken more seiously than others, all are strongly enough executed to demand that eveiyone sit up and take notice.
This year there is no overnight switch such as there was with Christian Dior’s new look in 1947. The long-skirt groups in nearly everyone’s collection received mixed reactions. It won’t be easy to go bdbk to them. Too many girls have pretty legs. Too many men enjoy looking at tjnem. But the handwriting is on the wall.
Maybe It means that woman from now on will regain some of her mystery and some of the eternal feminine quality that has- fascinated men down through the ages.
On the other hand, ladles, pants arq here to stay, they go Into evening with beautifully jeweled tunics. They step forth for day topped by fur-lined chasubles with turtlenecks, knitted sleeves, and hoods or knit caps, matching gloves and ankle boots. They will be seen In the city, worn with daytime tunics or under fun furs and leather.
The word "freedom" has become involved in fashion. Courreges wants to do away with woman’s
liberated her legs with his rompers and see-through pants.
Jumpsuits are as important as pants. They are borrowed from the astronauts. Man on the moon has obsessed many pacesetters in couture. Cardin sees a new era in dress, a new dimension jor living So do Feraud, Courreges, Ungaro.
Most of the designers, however, promote woman. Chanel says she loves beauty. Her collection has never been stronger or more convincing. Wonderful hand-loomed lightweight plaids, tweeds, checks and tartans are teamed to soft . colors. Her famous little suit becomes a "costume.” The top is now attached to the dress.
★ It it
Givenchy is another promoter of elegance. He uses fabulous fabrics and keeps his lines controlled and beautiful. He shows a pants suit in Bianchini’s stretch leopard silk print under a brown fur coat.
His prim English governess look, with the elongated cardigan or Lacoste shirt top worn under slender belted tunic suits, is making history.
There are several ways to look this winter, come cocktail time. Dr, March’s daughters, Jo and Beth o! “Little Women," are one way to endorse turn»of the century charm. Or you may be a gypsy, come evening, in chiffon.
Or you may step out of a Persian miniature or Stravinsky’s Petrouchka in the fabulous embroidered coats, glit-'ith Oriental splendor, as shown
Chancellor D. B. Varner of Oakland University Succeeds in getting James D. Hicks all choked up. The manager of the Meadow Brook Music Festival was given a diamond watch at a farewell dinner Thursday evening to mark his six years in the venture. Hicks leaves next week to become manqger of the Louisvillq, Ky., Symphony Orchestra. His successor has not been named.
B—1
: r

TOE PONTIAC PftESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1960
Local Man Wed jn South
Whittier, N.C. was the setting o! recent vow* exchanged by Sheila Jane' Roberts and Michael H. Blakley.
Their parents are Mrs. Mark Roberts of Whittier and the late Mr. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. John Kinaitis Jr. of Adams Road, Oakland Township.
Chantilly lace accents highlighted the bride’s ensemble of imported silk organza and she carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy.
Patricia Ferguson and Ronald Colburn attended the couple who were feted at a reception in the Sunset Farms Country Club.
MRS. M. H. BLAKLEY
Eye Irritations
Spray, blowing sand, chemicals in air or water/ and windburn are among common sources of eye irritation at the beach. To avoid them, be sure your beach kit includes a yellow plastic squeeze bottle of eye lotion.
Eyedrops will flush o u t foreign particles and provide soothing relief to irritated eyes. Remember never to rub your eyes; and consult a doctor if irritation persists.
Mussed Coiffures
According to the latest theory, It’s friction between hair and pillowcase that causes coiffures to become mussed during the night.
One preventive is to sleep on slick-surface, friction-free pillowcase of a type said to prevent touseling a set — even without wearing a net bonnet.
To make a pot holder that really protects your hands, place a square of pliable sheet asbestos between two squares of cloth and bind all four edges with bias tape.
Don't Fly Me to Moon With Her
AP — Air FTance may have avoided a strike when it agreed to let stewardesses fly until age 90. It heart made so the American men very .happy, but others have flown to the defense of the older girls.
"It’s a pretty depressing prospect," said Jack Nessel, 30, of New York City, when asked What he thought of a 50-year-old stewardess.
Most domestic airlines have' age limits in the 30’s for their stewardesses. Air France had set 40 as the top limit, but agreed to the boost Wednesday as one of a number of concessions to prevent a walkout.
A spot survey by the ASiociated Press showed many men prefer younger stewardesses.
William B. Yorty, 23, son of the Los Angeles mayor, said, "I guess it’s all right if their blood pressure holds up.”
John Morgan, SO, a New York City fireman, responded at first, “Hooray for grandma. Give her a break." After a pause, however, he added that he personally would prefer to fly with young stewardesses.
The older gals did have some supporters.
"Maybe it will turn Out that French stewardesses, like good French wine, improve with age," said Eugene L. Wyman of Beverly Hills.
The airlines seem to have been emphasizing file pretty face for some time now and the service is obnoxious, and getting worse. I think older stewardesses would do a better'job. I’m tired of finally getting iny martini order just a few seconds before buckling up i for landing," said Joseph Gauches, 26, of Chicago.
Tricia's doctor Won't Reveal Cause of Upset
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif, (ff) Tricla Nixon’s abdominal pain has been diagnosed and she is ekpected to recover fully soon, the Western^White HouSS says.
"This idea ought to bring the railroads back to popularity," said Wayne Smith of Atlanta.
Bill Wallace, also of Atlanta, said, "At the age of 50 the stewardesses ought to be efficient, but that’s the only good thing I can say for the idea.
BLAH"
Charles Eastman of Sterling, Colo., said, “Blah. They wouldn't turn me on. You want some young thing to come in and flirt with you when you fly. I bellev# in the equality of the ages, but..."
Tve never met an French woman," said Nicholas J. Nichols of Chicago.
“I’m interested in good service, not age," said Ross Gelber in Washington. "Experience counts too.”
Irving Winterowd of Greeley, Colo., said it depends on file individual. “I think that is fine as long as thejr are not worn but," he said, "but I want them rather trim and no varicose veins."
And jazs clarinetist Pete Fountain of New Orleans, said, “I’m a devout coward and never get on a plane before some fast action in the airport bar. After I’m on there, from age 18 to SO as long as they keep serving the drinks, they all look the same." |
"Why not, if they’re still sexy?" Some chick look better as they age," said Ted Rymar, 29, of Detroit.
“If a stewardess is 50 years old and can do the job, let her.
A sDokesman for the {presidential family said Thursday that White House physician Dr. Walter Tkach preferred not to give out the diagnosis “in accordance with the principle of patient - physician relationship.’’
Off by Hundred
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia <AP) — Mrs. Mary Harlow’s baptismal certificate showed her birthdate as 1818. An eiror of a century was discovered recently when she had reason to check the records at a little Quebec parish church where she was bom and baptized. Her actual birthdate was 1918, and she says, “I certainly don’t feel 151.”
The president’s 33-year-old daughter was recuperating at the Washington White House, but plans to return to California before Sept. 8, when her parents end their month-long vacation here.
Cotton fibrics range from heavy’ corduroy to sheer lightweight voile.
Tricia’s sister, Julie, and her husband, David Eisenhower, meanwhile, were heading to Washington to rejoin Tricia.
They were taking an Air Force courier plane from the Western White House this morning with a stopover in Chicago to attend a friend’s wedding Saturday.
Fun despite tragedy: this young miss takes time out.for a hit of comedy as she tries on a blond wig she found in Salvation Army Clothing center for hurricane Camille refugees at Gulfport, Miss.
Use Cardboard to Protect Picture
They planned' to go on to Washington Sunday.
To send a snapshot through I use in your album—on a piece the mail without bending or! of cardboard slightly larger than breaking its edges, paste .pho- the picture. Insect file picture tograph corners—the kind you!inside these comers. '
TOMORROW LAST DAY REDUCED
GUENBROOKE SHIRT SALE
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THE PQNTIAC l^RESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
Batik Design a Home Project
B—8
Th« art of batik has recently ! be prewashed in detergent to become a very popular at-home J remove any sizing creative pfojdfct. It requires the The nett step is to melt the use of wax and dye, fabric, a wax in a double boiler; never brush and a little time; the| melt paraffin over direct heat results are lovely and often unusual.
The finished batik has an endless variety of uses. Wear it as a scarf, make it into a pillow, an apron, a blouse, frame it as a wall hanging, or use it as a covering for lamp
Batik is a resist method of applying designs to fabric.
Melted wax is painted onto the material which is'tttefi. dipped into a dye. The dye is absorbed only on the unwaxed portions of fabric, resulting in a design.
Alice Garrard, a student at the University of Georgia and recently named the 1969 National College Queen in a 10-day pageant held in Palm Beach,
Fla., enjoys making a batik wall hanging. Her creative talents were proven when she placed first in tie dyeing scarfs, i, Jl| one of the competitive pageant ; i events.
STRETCH FABRIC
To make her batik Alice * begins by stretching fabric
tightly over a foil covered	1
board, securing it with pins.	..	'
The fabric may be silk, linen,	mxce Garrard, of the University of Georgia,
cotton or any other closely	National College Queen, paints on a wax design
woven, thin material. It should	in preparation for her beautiful batik
because it is flammable. Use] the completed batik will look! any inexpensive brush to apply and place this under the .fabric wax to fabric.	so that the design cab be
As a pattern guide, you may followed exactly with the wax. yant to make a drawing of how| Cover with wax all parts of the fabric that should not be dyed.
While the wax on the fabric Is I hardening, prepare the dye using a concentrated solution of V. cup liquid or Va package! powdered dye for every piht of i warm tap water. If using the' powder form, follow package directions for preparation.
Wet waxed fabric in cool water, then add to dyebath,	*’
stirring gently so dye | ***** penetrates evenly. Remove,! rinse in cool water and hang to dry.
IRON OUT WAX
To remove wax, place fabric between layers of absorbent paper and press with a hot iron.
Use fresh absorbent paper as needed. In caring for a batik, dry cleaning is recommended.
If it is used for a covering such as a screen or lamp shade, a coat of clear shellac may be applied or spray on a protective, plastic finish.
These youngsters will be on hand Sunday to entertain the public with Mexican dances when the ladies auxiliary of the Mexican Mutual Society holds its annual fair, There will be hayrides from 12 to 5 p.m. on the socuty’s property on Pontiac Road; a dance from 6 to 10
PantlK Prwi Photo
p.m.; Mexican foods and games, etc. Dancers are, from left, Lisin Lemos, 10, of Augusta Street; Reynaldo Trevino, 9, of W. Princeton;; Jessie Garcia, 13, of East Columbia and Mona Compton, 10, of Giddings Road.
Allow Fowl in Hot Dogs
WASHINGTON ( A P )	—
Starting in November, makers of federally inspected hot dogs,
| bologna, knockwurst and similar cooked sausage products |will bp allowed to include up I In 15 per cent poultry without informing consumers about it on I he main package label. ,
I But the Agriculture Depart-Iment, in^rts^decision Thursday I on th£ so-called “chickendogs,”
| kept the current main label rules for telling buyers about J cooked sausage products containing more than 15 per cent poultry.
| The new regulations retain | the rule that poultry meat must | be listed in the ingredients in-| formation elsewhere on the I package. This usually is in finer , print.
'Sew—Wool7 You Be a Winner This Year?
A new free booklet entitled!
Budget Paring Essential With Cost Rises
Mrs. M. B. Norland of and location of which will be girls between the ages of ten "Beautiful Batik” may be ob- j Bloomfield Hills will serve as announced later.	. and 21 who are interested in
tained by writing to:	| district director of District Five I	*	*	*	entering the competition.
pr>URfUlf°r Ihe 1969 Make It Yourself The junior and senior winner P.O.Box 307	I with Wooj C0mpetiy0n | n of each district competition in
Coventry,Connecticut 1623*	|MM||	„ |Michi8.n will model their
PjLJtl. JLI, c, .	_ .	. garments at the State Com-
Boettner, State Director, «f JetiUon 0„ ^ 13 at Mjchigan
State University. The State
A Real Dream
It your "dream house” is still on paper, put a lot of thought Into modern devices and designs that will cut the cost, ]effort, and time in housecleaning. Washable paints and wall papers, sudsable working surfaces, and curved corners in cabinets will save a lot of labor once the house becomes a reality.
By ANNE TAYLOR AP New* Feature If you were the hypothetical "average” consumer you would j have been forced in recent I months to do some of these! things:
• Drop your savings rate to 5,4 per cent of your family’s takehome pay. (It was as high as 7.7 per cent late in 1967 and continued above seven per cent through much of 1968.)
. • Slow down a bit on your Instalment purchases. (The Increase in installment debt in recent weeks has been about six
[per cent a year compared with more than 11 per cent last iyear.)
' . * * ' *
•	Buy a less expensive automobile. (In the first half of the year compact car sales by American companies increased 25 per cent, while some big car models were off considerably.)
•	Postpone some purchases of furniture and large household appliances. (Sales of appliance, TV and radio stores are down about two per cent this year.)
All this budget paring Is the result of the present consumer
Woman Is Home-Builder
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) — Most home builders say they put the “woman’s touch” into their creations, but an Albuquerque firm really can lay claim to that statement.
All< the homes built by the firm, Homes by Marilynn, are designed by Marilynn Jaschke, one of only a handful of woman contractors In the nation.
* ★ *
Mrs. Jaschke got into the business four years ago when she decided to design a house for herself and husband because they couldn’t find the home they wanted to buy. Her husband, Mel, was somewhat dubious but decided to let her have her own way.
What he had forgotten was that his wife’s father was builder and she knew the job as well as any man.
ON THE SPOT Mrs- Jaschke doesn’t just design the homes, though. She puts on her work clothes and
Petoskey Setting of Recent Vows
Former Clarkston residents, the Lee Haertters of Charlevoix, annouqe the recent marriage of their daughter, Sandra Leigh, to Glenn W. Cumberland Jr,
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cumberland of Petoskey.
Vikki Halljof Clarkston served as maid of honor for the rite in the United Methodist Church, Petoskey. Sue Haertter was a bridesmaid for her sister.
The newlyweds will their home in Mount Pleasant, where the bridegroom is a student at Central Michigan University.
shoes and goes out to the building site each day. supervising the subcontractors on every detail. When she’s not doing that, she is busy running her own household, which includes five children.
One phase of the business she leaves to her husband, however the estimates and bookwork. He has an economics degree from Harvard.
Daughter Born to Beatle Paul
LONDON (AP) - Beatle Paul McCartney’s American wife Linda gave birth to a 6 - pounds 8 - ounces - daughter Thurs-
The baby, born in a London clinic, is named Mary. Mother and child were reported doing well.
McCartney and Linda, daughter of a New York lawyer Lee Eastman, married in London in March.
•• ★ * * '
McCartney was the last bachelor among the Beatles, still Britain’s top pop group.
* * *
Linda, a society photographer, met McCartney when she came to London to take photographs pf him for an American magazine. She is 27, a few months older than McCartney, and has a daughter, Heather, 6, by a previous marriage.
Make Pincushion
You can moke your own pincushion by wrapping a bar of soap in colorful self-adhesive plastic. Its weight allows pins to be removed with one hand and the soap lubricates the pins to penetrate fabric more easily.
KITCHEN CARPET
sir.
This Price Includes Hi-Density Rubber Back and Labor
TUSON CARPET
SALES ft SERVICE 44S4 Dixit Highway Drayton Plaint 4T»1I11
Geo.Tuton
crunch, which means that you are now caught between the upward pressures of inflation and the downward pressure of the nation’s anti-inflationary policy.
BUDGET-BUSTER: FOOD
But if there is anyone complaint that can be heard above all the others today without a doubt, about the high cost of food. In May alone food prices jumped 1.8 per cent, and the figures for later months might be similar.
In checking out the costs of specific items, however, I came
across such extreme geographical variances that I think everyone should be aware of them. For one thing, they effect the budgets that we discuss here from time to time.
WWW
In the Boston area, for example, at one time recently you had to pay about $1.50 a pound for choice round steak. But in Chicago and Northwestern Indiana the price at the same time was $1.12, and in San Diego less than $1.05.
Even in areas that are not widely separated the costs can vary greatly, for example, government shoppers found choice veal cutlets averaging $1.60 a pound in Dallas but 17 cents less, on average, in Houston.
WWW
And some of the price differences seem, at least to me, Inexplicable. A one-pound can of coffee cost only 69 cents in Buffalo at the very time it sold for an average price of nearly 84 cents in Milwaukee.
At the same time that a 10-pound bag of potatoes was seil-
Bridgewater, has announced.
Mrs. Norland’s district includes Lapeer, Macomb, St. Clair, Oakland, and Wayne
ing for $1 in Seattle and $1.20 in Houston, residents of Pittsburgh were paying only 67 cents and shoppers in Detroit only 73 cents.
SOME POINTERS
In mentioning these facts I have these points in mind:
•	Keep your budget estimates fairly flexible. Don’t j try to squeeze your food expenditures into a budget that really applies to somebody else -living in another section of the country.
•	Generalities about prices apply only generally — not to specific persons or to precise geographical areas. When you read that a certain item is a good buy, make sure the recommendation applies to your area.
•	Don’t try to be the average i consumer. There really isn’t any such person, for the average is made up of extremes. But you can effectively use the averages as guidelines.
AdvtrtlMmMt
Wrinkles Removed in 3 Minutes
.tow, uvallabl* to you. REVEAL, • now scientific coimotlc which will romovl
--- wrinkles temporarily In |u»* 11
— and lasts up to I hours.
REVEAL as directed to your around vour eves, and neck and watch years disappear as,|ha lines, crows and pulllness disappear In lust 3 litas. REVEAL Is sold with a strict ev back ouerantee If not satisfied any reason. Just return the pack-Ip your druglast. GET REVEAL IAY AND LOOK YOUNGER TO
winner will travel to Denver, Colo, for the National finals which will be held Jan. 20, 1970. This competition is endorsed by the National Association The Make It Yourself Wilh Secondary School Principals. j Wool competition is a sewing	w	w	w
competition for girls between! The Michigan Sheep the ages of ten to 21 years of Breeder’s Association, The age. The girls must make their Michigan Sheep Shearer's own garments from 100 per cent Association, and The Michigan wool loomed, knitted, or felted Corriedale Sheep Association in America. The girls in District ore Michigan Sponsors.
Five will model their wool	w	w	w
garments at a style show, date I Norland is the contact for any
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631 OAKLAND AT CASS, PONTIAC
(aorost from Matthawa-Hartraavaa)
KINNEY SHOES
THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M.
Gallaghers Month-End CLEARANCE
THEN PONT MISS THIS
There has never been a better time than now During Our Summer Clearance Sale Savings from $50 to $300
into ip in it mi $900 GRAND PIANOS f.om COO		MWCONMU PIANO &”50 *699
	» NEW PIANOS: MASON A HAMLIN CHICKERING	
P8H]	• FISCHER KIMBALL LOWREY GALLAGHER f GRANDS and CONSOLES	
		iiccn noftAuc
LOWREY ORGAN STUDIO SAL* SAVE to $300		U9CU UKwANb LOWREY HAMMOND sum. *189“
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
% Mila South of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Froo Parking	FE 4-0566
Dolly *HI S»3Q — Mon, and Frl. til 9
The classic knit with classic V-neck styling. Beautifully trimmed In eye-catching rhine- • stones, Cblorfylly done in aqua or rose.
*36
The elegant lines of this knit skimmer for evening are accented with rhinestone trim. Beautiful appeal in gold or mint.
*33
Alvin’s of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mall
!! I
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 106ft
Black Children Get the Picture
By MARY SUNDSTROM "I like to take pictures. 1 try, to get the best-looking thing —j something that’s interesting. Ii always take the same picture twice — one in front and one from the side or something," said 11-year-old Larriette Oliver of 514 Branch.
Larriette, her sister Danette, and 13 other black children, mostly from the Lakeside Housing prolect, on Pontiac’s
SHOP OAKLAND MALL
| south side, spent three weeks this month taking pictures of j everything and anything around Pontiac.
* * ’ *
I Hie youngsters, ages 10-12, 'participated in SEARCH ’(Significant Environment Around the Child and Home). They were to take a good look at their environment through a camera viewfinder, and capture their impressions on color slides, slides.
"1 think H was very successful," said the youngsters’ instructor John Carlisle, a professor from Oakland Com-! munity College.
| - Carlisle and the youngsters wound up their project on
Monday, as he prepared to return to the University of Michigan to study for his doctorate in American literature.
The summer camera-bug project was sponsored by Oakland Community College, the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity and Lakeside Center.
★ * *
OCC purchased five cartridge-type cameras — "modem box cameras” — and secured about 11,000 through Project COPE (Continuing Opportunities Program In Education). Carlisle then set the kids loose with the cameras, with the idea that 15 kids would share the five cameras.
SUNDAY BREAKPAST BUFFET
9 A.M. to 12 NOON
a delightful way to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast.
SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC.
MI 4-7764
Tamm""1'1
It was hard at first, but they became very considerate. When they first got their hand|,oi) the cameras it was cUck, click, click. They didn’t think before they snapped. Later, some of them were taking as much as a half , hour to find a picture they wanted,” Carlisle said. EXCELLENT PICTURES ‘T think they were taking excellent pictures as time went on," he added.
We wanted the kids to see that there are some places In the Lakeside project that are pretty — and some that are not," Carlisle explained.
★ A ★
Most of the youngsters in the program lived in Lakeside, although some walked every day from as far away as Pike Street. They were selected for the program through OCC and OEO relationships with their families.
They met every weekday morning except Friday at the Lakeside Center, and often went on shutterbug trips downtown or! to the Pontiac Mall.
TAKE CAMERAS HOME ;
Each child was allowed to take a camera home’ one night with a roll of colored slide film! and a flash cube. Carlisle said I one girl came back with about! 10 pictures of a car.
She said she wanted to take! pictures like fashion! photographers do," Car 1 is’ said.	.
Larriette said she was fond of taking pictures of flowers," especially lilies and sunflowers. I take them real close."
Her sister, Dannette, 10, who took 121 pictures In the three weeks, likes to take pictures of people, "some posed, some not."
UKES ANIMALS Marvin McClellan, 11, of 159 E. Pike, said he takes mostly pictures of animals. "I like animals. But I like to take pic-plcture of my grandmother!”
"I liked it because we got to go places like the Mall and downtown. Besides, i something to do. Around the house there’s nothing to do. It’s fun," said ,12-year-old Mark Griffin of 216 Fisher.
Mrs. Lewis To Retire
She Says Sew Long to 31-Year Career
LABOR DAY SPECIALS!
Svmcei'4
c o v E R i n g s
3511 Elizabeth Lake Hoad
682-9581
Mrs. Clifford Lewis will soon turn in her needle and thread, ending a 31-year sewing career in a seat that furnishes a view of downtown Keego Harbor.
She has altered and mended clothes in the same seat since 1938.
w ★	★
Now she feels it Is time to retire, and Mrs. Lewis is in the midst of transferring her belongings from her house at 3935 Orchard Lake to her new home with her son, Charles, and his children at 2330 Ellery, Waterford Township.
‘The first thing I ever made," she said, "was a white Easter dress with duck appliques, and a matching bonnet. That was for my daughter when she was a year old."
"In 1938 my husband began the only cleaners In the area. It was then I began professional alterations. When he passed away In 1946, I continued the pressing for 10 years, but after that I decided to do only alterations," said the grayhaired Mrs. Lewis.
Even though she has never had a sewing lesson in her ljfe, Mrs. Lewis’s choice of careers seems to have been wise. “I’ve had people come from Bloomfield Hills and from as far away as Dearborn."
She hasn’t decided yet If they really mean it, but her most faithful patrons vowed they would follow her to her new home and there they would make her continue to alter their clothes.
"What is really remarkable, she says, “Is how the town had changed."	1 j
STORES TORN DOWN 'It used to be a resort town, with lots of stores, but most have been tom down since' then."
She pointed out the window to the space between the theatre and the comer drugstore. Sweeping down the street, she named a Kroger, A&P, die store, novelty shop, dress shop, shoemaker’s and a fruit store that were no longer there.
Mrs. Lewis stressed the Importance ' of knowing how to sew. "So much money can be Saved, on top of that fact that the clothes can be so much better made.
Some of the clothes I get to be altered, I just can’t believe the way they are made, and the prices they charge for them!” , Prices are important to Mrs. Lewis. Her prices, which she considers low, have been raised only twice in 31 years.
In her 49 years of sewing, she has gone through three sewing machines.
W ♦ . 4r 'Fashions have realy taken a fora,’’ she laughed, "I used to measure from the floor up, now It’s from the navel down. Shorter skirts do look nice on younger girls, but older and heavier women who wear them, well....
“That talk of skirt lengths suddenly going down, I don't believe it. ‘Maxi’ fashions now look out of place. The skirt lengths will go down, but gradually, and when It does happen, It will lie the younger generation doing It."
Before Mrs. Lewis retires, two of her daughters have planned a farewell coffee far her on Sept. 4. From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., her sewltt, customers will drop in on tair one last time. After that, Mrs. Lewis plans to spend her time
growing flowers, and visiting with six children, grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
State Hpsp/fa/s Sfuc/iec/
Eight architectural firms are conducting a study of the 18 state mental hospitals, including Pontiac State Hospital, it was announced yesterday by Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township.,
The firms will present a report to the Legislature in November with suggestions on how utilization of ihe 1,'M
structures Involved could be improved, Rep. Anderson explained.
The study Is a follow-up of a controversy last spring surrounding the state’s facilities, Anderson said.
Jimmy Angel,’ an American aviator, discovered Angel Falls in Venezuela In 1937.
HETERGENT PROOF COLORS PROTEGItl RY TS&T ZIRCON HARD GLAZE - OVEN PROOF
64 PIECE $2995
SERVICE FOR 8 Re*. $69.95 OPEN STOCK
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
V*CflRD«te/^44
4 CAMPUS CLATTER
20
IT'S THE FENSTER FOUNDATION. THEV WANT 10 INVESTIGATE US,
IN OCTOBER, REGARDING THAT^ GRANT WE'RE SEEKING.'.
sv
NORTH (D)	29
A AQ.43
V	AKJ76
♦	Q7 6 41
WEST HAST A J	A 95
V109	VQ852
♦ AKJ104 A 9853 AQ108 73 AKJ9 SOUTH A K10 8 7 6 2
V	43
♦	2
A A654
East-West vulnerable West	North ’	Rest	South
„	XV	Paw	1A
Paw	4 A	Paw	4N.T.
Paw	5 V	Paw	6 A
Paw	Paw	Paw
Opening lead—A K
North’s jump to four clubs whs a fragment bid. It conveyed the message, that North wanted to play four spades irrespective of how weak his partner’s one-spade response had been. Furthermore, if South had a good hand, he wanted him to-know that part of the reason for North’s very strong rebid was that he held singleton dub.	,
Practically every moder
partnership uses' some form or other of ibis bid. Some pairs use an antifragment bid and jump in the suit in which they don’t hold a singleton. Players using the antifragment would jump to four diamonds rather than to four clubs with the North hand.
Change the North hand a trifle by giving him the king and a small diamond and two little clubs instead of his actual holding, and he would simply raise to four spades.
R costa a pair very little to use one of these artifical bids. Thus North could jump to three clubs if be wanted to force with a heart-club, two-suit type hand.
Thus when a partnership uses a fragment or an antifragment bid tile jump to game partner’s major suit response shows a very good hand but denies a singleton.
South doesn’t have much of a hand but he can move to the spade slam with confidence since he knows that his partner’s trumps can take care of his losing clubs. Hie slam isn’t an absolute laydown since bad breaks in the major suits might lead to defeat but
should be bid and with the actual lie of the East-West cards, South can play two rounds of trumps, set up dummy’s fifth heart by rutting out East’s queen, and wind up trumping two of his clubs and discarding the last one on that fifth heart.
Paw	-	4N.T.	Paw
Pads	5N.T.	Paw
Paw	6 A	Paw
You, South, hold:
AAK984 VQ65 OAKUM ft What do you do now?
A—Paw. You have told your partner about your ace* and kings. The queen of hearts is not likely to be worth anything extra at this level.,
TODAY’S QUESTION You hold this same hand. East opens one dub. What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
TACTFULLY TRY TO GET THEM TO COME NOW-DURING VACATION-WHILE IT’S CALM AND
THE BERRYS
THE BETTER HALF
FEELING VVELL?
t_HQW DOES THIS GRAB VCU„ VWf pphTT YOU GO BUY A "NEW HAT0RS0METHIN6g
By Carl Grubert
* THE BORN LOSER
“There’s a fine little imported Burgundy I’d like to recommend—unfortunately, the bus boy and I just polished it all off.’’
^^gical Forecast-'
I BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
TIIN DATINO Sfflr Rominct, •hints lor SAGITTARIUS; many today
iMturas tC niw, pioneering and exciting. ARIES make* best suggestions, while PISCES may have to plot up the TAURUS dost a bit of flirting c . ...-side, while LIBRA thinks about possibility el a per me net relattonihlp. LEO li flattered Intellectually, but may ml at warmth of actual handholding. AQUARIUS could be going to ouhehway Place, but trouble finding way proves worth It.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll It): Cycle high. Street Independence of thought, action. Make suggestions* Spotlight wi your personality and , appearance. Welcome • new contacts, challenges.
1 TAURUS (April EMAny SO): Be receptive. it you avoid being, stubborn, this proves constructlvs period. Let one close to you have spotlight. And do not argue with ARIES today. Take It easy - anloy
iflutnces you. Frankness la on asset, lit tt might also be dlffl ant to hide actual tacts.
LIBRA (Sppt. 23-Ocf. SS): ........ MR
mop lately understand views of mate, partner. Discard rumors. Study facts. Play welting game. Don't be In a hurry. A written agreement may be a necessity.
23-Nov. 21): Asai—— lles^ especially IcT
tL..,.
d it-
” SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-OeC. 21): You
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): i responsibility. AppUH ospoclsllv - MM dltkm that could nxlst at horns. Discuss
% A long-term arrangement
lings with children.
___k to future. A tong-"
cwld bo complatod.	1
CAPRICORN (doc. 22-Jan. If); A nSw pnroach to lingering Problem r — —*—'	up: gat rid of m
time, drain am format — have fa
GEMINI (May Irlsnds, social a find this r —|| But It Is.
a 20): ,
I R	M . ensure, versatile
tppreech lo various aspects of life. Have
,»	Issues. Djseuse emblllene n
loved ana. You eta going to need operation. Now you can. outline thoee, oulrements. Be realistic, pay head
"'ISb' *WyfeAug. 22):. Pfjjf .99? - view* on paper. Communicate. Don't hold
bectuJhTwwf,
which wests Prepare plan
AQUARIUS Uan. 20-F«b. Jl): P.._ seem to be scattered. FlneTisr an toying social affair. Leave details to others. Pay head to words gf CAPRICORN Individual, ay sense of humor.
ICES (Fab. 19-March SO): Pine for ling hobby which featuraa special Ulons. You can obtain genuine bargains If ebsarvant. watch Rudpot tonight. Accent on quality and simplicity. IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
^.T^awSTsiJftSff
^§^%twBTrnschBycritl3i point*1* Copyright last •enerat FT-—‘—


ft 19*9 Wy NIA, lac.
"The trouble with today is there are no more hickal”
OUT OUR WAY
By Art Sansom
1	
n	W
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
NJOIAH.V ON TUB MWAJNBARM,,
Almanac Daily
By United Press International
Today is Friday, Aug. 29, the 241st day of 1999 with 124 ; to follow.
The moon is between Its full phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
'it *	*
The evening stars are Mercury, Mara and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1852 Brigham Young proclaimed the “celestial law of marriage,” approving the practice of polygamy among Mormons.
In I960 the premier of Jordan and 11 others died when a time bomb exploded in his office.
#
In 1962 President John F. Kennedy appointed Arthur Goldberg to fill the Supreme Court vacancy left by the retirement of Justice Felix
By Leslie Turner
EEK & MEEK
tUMO
HEY, FREAKY. .THE ROLE BOOK SAYS IF A BAtTtR. G6T5 MIT BY A PITCHED BALL HE Goes ID llBr BASCI	( duly ten <s«t\ l A MOVE OO ! J
1	JL
	JSS
By Howie Schneider
By Ernie Bushmiiler
I'LL PRACTICE FOR THE BIO BUBBLE-GUM CONTEST
BOARDING HOUSE
In 1965 American i nauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad landed safety after the eight-day orbital flight of Gemini 6.
Lawmaker Seeks Ceiling on Bills Each Can Submit
JACKSQN UB—A Jackson lawmaker Hants to limit the i her of bins legislators can introduce because, he says, 'frankly haven’t met anyone who has more than seven new ideas In any ghrm year.”
State Rep, Hal Ziegler, a Republican, tried unsuccessfully this year to limit legislators to introduction of 21 MBs.
★ ★ *
j Undaunted by his failure, he "ways be intends to try again bo* Realise ’’the legislative process -la in danger of grinding to a
• This year Americana 1 spend about 610 Milan .an autb-. mobile insurance.
OH, DEAR— IT EXPLODED IN —* MY FACE r
TUMBLEWEEDS
By Tom Ryan
N0.N0,WYi *\ MEAN "40iJ
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1969
•ampin •Isawhara at $4-85 Niwwf styles and colors in combed cottons, poplins, rayon-ond-acetate blonds. Fine solids, plaids, stripes, chocks and prints in AJinars, shirt stylos, inoro. Tremendous oisdrt-ment, but not all sixes in oaeh ^ style.	^
fashion taps with shojrt {
GIRLS’ LINED CORDUROY SLACKS
MISSES’ NYLON STRETCH TOPS
2^3
fcVtottc I to Itt
m Ms to 1.41 rn-t44toS.il Beach balls, split rings, basket tosses, rafts, animal floats and many others in bright easy-to-ipot colors.
*l»	|
Hangs up to 30 garments for a drip drying. Chrome-plated stool fits in bath tub; folds for con-
Red, navy, groan or rust. Cotton corduroy with cotton flannel lin-. ings, all-around elastic waists. Girls' sizes. 3-6X.
Heavy-duty. 4-leg construction. Ad justs to 34".
Long-sleeved turtle or mock-turtle nocks. White, b|aek, navy, gold, red, loden. S-XL ,
Beautiful Cardona cotton in	1
smashing prints, four knockout	i
Styles. S-L	A
MISSES’ PUUD JUMPER SHIFTS
JUST ARRIVED! ApeNeHMeengbss
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Solid or plaid flare bottoms In navy, gold, green, brown acrylic. 3-dX,744>
Long-sleeved cotton knit polos in yellow, blue or white with printed tie,ring.34X?-l4» .
flapped trims. 8-16.
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LADIES’ ONE SIZE STRETCH HOSE
2™88c moms dHotwwit Mink First quality nylon in beige, taupe, ipiceoreffwhite.
ItsquiMined (m added comfc putch jackets,‘buckled beauty.^ ever pants, skirts, a topper to on^
^SinpstWldj^^V Sk
fttoMtoS.H
Choice of patterns and colors, limited quantity!
Long-sleeved Orion 9 acrylics with turtlenecks; ski styles, Shetland types, more. 4-6X, 7-14.
nunnilnefcuiam Metal utensils won't scratch the double DuPont Teflon9 coating.
Cotton or print cotton never-press long-sleeved shirts. 7-14.
BOYS' conoN or STRETCH HOSE
4 Jfl
100% cottons or 75% cotton-25% stretch nylons. Sixes 7-10% in the group. Machine washable.
BOYS’ NEVER-PRESS DRESS SHIRTS
•I IN	|
No-iron 65% polyester-35% cotton blend With long sleeves, spread collar. White, blue, mint, yellow! Tapered. Sim 6-IU
mrmuviWlmMpto.tN Solid state 800-watt gives controlled lighting. UL listed.
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TELEGRAPH
IND SQUARE LAKE RDS. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
BLOOMFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
BLOOMFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
NEW YORK (AP) - Just 35 minutes before the Queen Elizabeth 2 was due to sail for Le
cal difficulty for the big transat-1 antic liner. Turbine problems plajpied the debut of the 65,863 gross-ton ship last year and delayed her turnover to the Cu-nard Line until May.	I
i collected during the year aided i June 30 from timber sales, ’ grazing fees, recreation, power • and other user fees admin-I Istered by the Forest Service.
The 1,850 passengers aboard were left without air conditioning and elevators but the ship’s system of recorded music continued to play. Power was restored at 7:30 p.m. and the ship sailed at 10 p.m.
Few persona appeared greatly concerned, however, possibly
Magazine Honors Grand Prix Again
Pontiac Motor Division’s Grand Prix Model SJ has been named the Best Personal Car of 1060 by Car Life magazine.
This is the second time this year that the Grand Prix SJ has been cited by Car Life. Pontiac’s personal luxury car earlier was named winner of the magazine’s engineering excellence award.
“Car Life’s engineering
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1069
Stpt. 2-14 DANCIHG NIGHTLY
Char-Broiled Steaks
Businessmen's Luncheons
Call Marly for Reservations
tin Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Pontiac - 681-2525
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ML MAYWORM on the Piano and {Organ QINGKN and Immt Baida
SUNDAY 7:30 to 11:30 PM
Tall Turtle Tale? Skeptics Surface
, LOS ANGELES (UPI) — If Korean seaman Chung Nam Kim actually dung to the back of a giant turtle while awaiting rescue at sea, it must have beat a leatherback, the dumbest of the species, turtle experts said today.
The Swedish motorship Citadel was due in Los Angeles Harbor this afternoon (about 5:30 p.m. Pontiac time) carrying the seaman who contends he survived a fall overboard from another freighter in the Pacific off the Nicaraguan coast last week by hitching a turtle ride.
★ | W	: : -----
An interpreter from the South Korean consulate was to be at dockside to try to get straight from Kim whether he actually matched the feats of the boy on the dolphin or whether his tale gained something In translation through the Swedish skipper of the Citadel hi his brief radio account to his home office in Malmo.
In the interests of marine scelence, United Press International spoke with the chief diver at Marineland, file famed aquarium on the Pacific, and observed the technique of turtle riding.
IDENTITY NARROWED
Jake Jacobs, who has been studying turtles for 30 years, narrowed down the Identity of the Good Samaritan to the leatherback.
“Now, we don’t want to call this man loose with the truth,’’ said Jacobs. "And in his favor we must concede that the waters off Nicaragua are the habitat of the leatherback.
“The leatherback grows to a size of more than 1,000 pounds with a span across his shell of six to seven feet. He is the
dumbest of all turtles. You could get" on his bade and he would never know it.	”
"We put a couple here in the tank and they swam to the wall and just kept pushing against it until they collapsed.’’
' 1	'	■♦!'■■■ ★ W
Chung insisted in a radiotelephone conversation yesterday " with officials of the Korean consulate here that he was not telling a whopper.
The seaman told South Korean Consul Jai Sung Kim there was a party, he had a few drinks, wait on deck to get some fresh air, and fell overboard. He swam for about 13 hours before he saw the turtle.
HEWAB AFRAID
“He thought it was some kind of fish so he was afraid because he thought it was some kind of shark, you know, but then he found it was a turtle,” the consul' said.
“In Korea, we have a legend that the turtle Is a good animal in the seas. We call it the messenger or the courier of
At Marineland, Gerald M. (Duke) Champion, an English-born diver, agreed that the creature must have been a leatherback as opposed to a green turtle.
“The green turtle is the source of green turtle soup,” he said. “But it could not have been a green turtle because they will swim away like mad. The ones here are not typical because we have had movie stars and all sorts of people riding them until they have just given in. The wild ones you can’t get near.”
12 NORTH SAQINAW . IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open ItiM an Wed. thru Sat ) and 2iM p.m. Suit, Mem, Tune.
YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED
Adults ONLY! $
The Bushwhacker
2nd “SEE HOW THEY COMP’
But Ship Finally Sails
Power Loss Stalls Liner
ure of a high pressure steam Une to the generators.
If wao via# Midi firef

F BIRMINGHAM^# COOL COMFORT \|	\ BLOOMFIELD^ U BIRMINGHAM • Ml. 4*6006 W COOL COMFORT
Rock Hudson Ernoct Borgnine “ICE STATION ZEBRA” Man.-Than. CitlOaly fit 11st. irsiHui. _ TiM ft lidl . Sait-liM, 1:45,6:21,1:00	Best Picture of the tear Academy Award Winner "OLIVER” OQ Shown Monday thru Sat. evenings 1 Ml. Sunday Raisings T Ml. Matinee Week, Sat., Sun. Bm own esse Mtlto, itanlnLav* «M,a2»iM.t«M
Forest Take Split
WASHINGTON (AP) - The state of Michigan has received 3238,502 as its share of fees collected In national forests within the state, part of a record $78.2 million distributed nationally. The payments represented 25
ner cent of nhniit 1312 million
HURON
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRiDAY, AUGUST
Alert Teens * Know Where It's ; Happening!
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Michigan Migrants - 4
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Blame for Plight Hard to Weed Out
By HUGH MORGAN Associated Press Writer James Srhwyn of Blissfield farmed 120 acres he owned and -330 He leased until three, years ago, when he quit raising crops. 'Now, he says, he earns more money selling fertilizer.
Farmers say the Increased costs of labor, supplies and ma-
chines are forcing them out of
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GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN, JUMBO SHRIMP, RIBS, GOLDEN BROWN FISH, DELICIOUS PIZZA, FROG LEGS
"We buy retail and sell wholesale," says Martin LaPointe, farmer at Erie.
* * ★
“It’s a question of the poor working for the poor,” he adds, referring to the migrant work-he needs to harvest his crop..
80,000 FARMERS NOW
There were 156,000 farmers in Michigan in 1040. Today, they number 80,000
Migrant workers are needed mainly to pick fruit and vegetables, which account for about $152 million annually or 16 per cent of the total cash receipts from Michigan farm marketings.
Michigan Sugar Co. at Saginaw noted the total return to growers for a ton of sugar beets in 1966 was $15.38, in 1967, $14.93, and in 1968, $12.76.
One company official attributed the price decline to the content of the crop and .the market prices of sugar beet, beet pulp and molasses. CHERRY PRICE-DIP Take this year’s cherry crop in western Lower Michigan. A cannery reduced the price from 15 cents a pound to 7.65 cento. As a result some farmers balked and, along with migrants^ staged a protest. They pointed out they could not pay the laborer more, unless they earned enough money in the first place.
One-fourth of the potential cherry crop was either sent to be made into juice or left in the orchard, says one source close to the industry Why the low price?
DELIVERY
MICHIGAN FRIED CHICKEN
“The bigger farmers are getting bigger and the smaller are getting smallei," says A.H. Os-mick, vice president of the First State Bank of Decatur in southwest Lower Michigan.
. About half of the Michigan farmers supplement their Income with nonfarm jobs. And 50 per cent of these earn more bn the jobs than they do on the form.
AVERAGE $4,916	,	,	,
SflMks Iran the	*?»_
State University Rural Manpow- ™ rP™X j5d
An industry source says the 1968 crop was considered a small one, so the prices remained high. The prices in turn pushed up the retail costs. The housewife didn't buy. Result jMore than 31 million pounds of
in southeast Michigan. “If they would stick together, they might get a better price.
But is the processor getting rich?
“If I had money to invest,” says Dr. Daniel Sturt, an expert agricultural economics al Michigan'State University, “1 wouldn’t put it in processing.” ★ - e- . e.
Who .is to blame lor the low pay to migrant workers, which only a third of the industrial wage rate, with the work every bit as hard?
“The culprit is the nation's cheap food policy,” says Sturt. An American pays only 17.2 per cent if his wages for food, which is lower than any other country In the world.
VERY EFFICIENT “We’re so efficient in farming. The public pours billions of dollars into research to get better production and to create miracle machines. There is great competition in the agricultural industry. It's very efficient, more so than other industry, but the farmer gets rewarded very poorly,” he said.
Louis Smith of Carleton, fresh produce farmer, admits the farmer’s insensitivity has
“I think it is a whole industry problem that affects tile migrants, grower, processors and ultimately the consumer," says Milliken. “The consumer simply has to acknowledge the fact the prices he pays may have to be higher in order to eliminate the deplorable conditions under which people are required to work."
CHEAP FOOD PHILOSOPHY Smith said the “government basically has a philosophy of having cheap food for the masses. And this is regardless of what they say they want to do for the man at the low end of the totem pole.'
For instance, he says that while the nation’s farmers can produce all the tomatoes wanted, that tomatoes are being Imported from Mexico, Central America and South America, The imports depress the domestic market, he said.
★ ★ ★
He also says several proposals have been made to the State Legislature, but only a few have assed.
However, Ruben Alfaro, Midwest director of the Bishop’s Committee for the Spanish-
821 Auburn Avo.
Opon 10 to 1 A.M.
or Center show the average money a farm operator got for his labor and management in 1967 was $4,916.
The biggest irony of all for many farmers is that the price for their crops this year is declining.
The cannery lowered its buying price to the farmer, so it can bring the retail price back in line, he said.
WON’T ORGANIZE1 “Farmers Will not organize," says one young tomato farmer
contributed to some aspects of ■ speaking, doubted that farmers the plight of the migrant.” f*« losing any money because ★	★.* ....	| of anv improvements they have
“I think the rest of society has to make for the migrant, done the same,” he adds.
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Mass Music Festivals Dull-Without a Throng
1 -"flMIllff- I
Gov. William Milliken agrees about the origin of the problem. “It’s not one farmer, but the system."
He says farmers continue to use migrants in great numbers and that they wouldn’t do so if it were not profitable.
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By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DPI) - It has become clear since the dose of the Woodstock Music and Art Fair that many of the 400,0001 young people who attendedi this threp-day ululation never got within ear-shot of the bandstand;
If I were given to snide comments, I might call that good planning. But , there is mare .to it than that.
★ f: <k f *- 1 It is, I’m convinced, the beginning of a new form of mass entertainment country — the “noncert.
A "noncert" is a concert at which no music is heard. Putting it another way, it is a nonconcert.
POTENTIAL POPULARITY The potential popularity of noncerts became apparent to me as I was reading some interviews with rock fans who were part of the throng that ascended into the Catskills for the Woodstock Festival.
Although they missed every performance, the group unanimously praised the festival as a smashing success. One of them predicted that if the festival is repeated next
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Ualpfkl Walt Wh*n fryin* ne>:
year, |he crowd will be three times bigger.
★	■ dr ★
The next logical step, as I see it, is to do away with the program altogether and simply draw a crowd. Billboards for such an event might read something like this:
“Mammoth Rock Music Festival Crowd — Bethel, N.Y. — Aug. 15-17 — admission $2.50."
TYPE OF CROWD
It is necessary, of course, to spell out in advance the type of crowd you are drawing. Otherwise, you might get a bad mixture and nobody would have a good time.
★
CTqwd enjoyment is by, no means limited to rock fans. There is, for instance, the opera crowd — people who. don’t give hoot about Verdi but who always attend opening night at the Met because they enjoy the crowd.
Mixing the opera crowd with the rock crowd could be disaster. Most people are pretty particular about what kind of music they aren’t hearing.
, *	* A
It can indeed be argued that a crowd without a sporting event is. vastly more entertaining than a game without a crowd. If you were to rent Yankee Stadium on nights when no games are being
Earl Rises in Defense of Its Superior Crime,
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—I’m a little tired of all this beefing about a great city like New York—my town.
Sure, we have some robberies. A Times Square merchant said to me, practically wringing his hands, “Oil,
I've been held up four times.1'	.
“The last time they hit me was about noon,"| he said.	ifta
’NOON?" I said, “Oh, of course, theH| nonvello vague, the young rebels. Work in thefi^ daytime, browse in museums and avante-gardef movie houses at night—improving themselves..
Who wants to be out holding up people after! dark?”
“Might get robbed themselves," the man I said. There were three guys ... with a gun and a long knife."
“How long?”
played,- you probably could at least 40,000 season tickets.
★ ;★ # ■
Or you could rent Madison Square Garden for those who prefer indoor crowds.
About 6,000 miles of Interstate Highway in the U.S. are still under construction, and another 8,000 more will be done, it is expected, tty 1975.
WILSON
“Who measures?" He said ho was alone la the shop. They took hie money, a few suite and raincoats, sort of cleaned him out. Never had inch a fast turnover. Bat they didn’t slash him or Mil him or anything or even break his glasses. Was he bitter? Never!	*
★ > ★ ★
“Tfiole guys gotta make a living too," he said.
We spoke to the police. iThe police were vqry understanding.
“Whatta you gonna do?" the police said.
“Probably get held up again,” he said.
There are also people who bum-rap our hospitality and say New York’s a cold city.
★ * *
Ridiculous! I was walking on Seventh Avenue between 40th and 50th in the afternoon when seven girls leaning against buildings came np to me like good-will ambassadresses and said,
>ney, how about a little party?"
That’s cold
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Bob Hope (with Pete Fountain and others) helped raise almost $2,500,000 in Mississippi for victims of Hurricane Camille. (On a TV show Bob auctioned off a huge 117-pound watermelon, asking his audience, “What am I bid for the Jolly Green Giant's appendix?" It brought $9,000.)
Inflation hito Hollywood: David Lean, filming “Ryan’s Daughter," fays he made “River Kwai" for $2,800,000, “and if I made it today—12 years later—It would cost $14,000,000."
.* '
REMEMBERED QUOTE: 1 “If nobody aver said anything unless he knew what he was talking about, a ghastly hush would descend upon the earth."—Sir Alan Herbert.
EARL’S PEARLS: If a woman stays within her budget, she deserves a lot of credit. In fact, that’s the only way it can be done.
Rich Lenz, playing a, hippie in the “Cactus Flower” film, offers to wear a necktie. “Why?” grumbles Walter Matthau, “—are you having your beads restrung?" . . . That’s earl, brother.
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B—10
* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1060
BREEZE
‘At the store with the SPARTAN on the door.**,;
SILVERDUST
police have issued an alert tar a missing shipment, of Marine Corps machine guns bound for a base at Davisville, R.L
Police said the tractor-trailer, one of a convoy of three trucks, was last seen Thursday night in the Washington area.
Marine officials told police the truck was expected to go either around Baltimore, up U.S. 1 or Maryland 7 through Wilmington, Del., or up UJJ. 801 along Maryland’s eastern shore. .
perimental chemist to supervisor of the chenpdcal and metallurgical lab.
•	Thomas G. Ankeny of 1600 Ledbury, Bloomfield Township, has been named a supervisor in product engineering. He was a senior project engineer.
•	Benjamin W, Harrison of
The two companion trucks of lie convoy were said to be wait-ig at a rest area on the New
OOPS, HE ZAGGED - Bullfighter El Hench Casado does an involuntary handstand in a Madrid bullring after a bull took
the Wrong turn yesterday. Casado had anticipated the animal would zig.. The matador was unharmed.
y
Chance Thin in Oil Firm's Prize Game
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The ' Standard Oil Go. of 'Ohio says a person has only one chance in four million of winning its top prize of $5,000 in its current “Boron Bonanza" game.
* * *
The odds, previously secret Information, wore released voluntarily by tile company yesterday. The Federal Trade Commission said the chances of a person winning a contest must
after Oct 16.
★	. it ,	★
Frank A. Kolb, Sohio’s advertising director, said there are 737,B58jltes in the current contest, rejMsenting a total cash award of $1,378,146. Six of every seven winners get a $1 prize.
Exam for Pair Is Adjourned
Resisting-Arrest Cast Led to Brutality Probe
P r e 11 minary examination yesterday for Kenneth R. Walker, 27, and Elick Shorter, 25, on charges of resisting arrest in a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Community Center was adjourned until Sept. 1$ at 30 p.m.
A jury trial was demanded by .	. ....	_ I -	the men on a second charge of
be disclosed by all companies creating a disturbance stemming from the same incident. It was set for 0 a.m. Sept. 4.
MocWneGc,™ Six Promoted . Deofhs in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)
and Delaware state have issued an alert for a of Marine guns bound for a
by Pontiac Div.
Six promotions within Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department were announced today by Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer.
All appointments are effective
772 eenf
Coincidental Pair of Lives Never Touch
EUGENE, Ore. (API*- Harry Bower and Myrtle Byers were bom on March II, 1008, he in Lamed, Kan., she in Douds, Iowa.
She was a housewife. He was a high school principal.
★	*	*
They lived most of their lives In the Eugene area, less six miles apart.
On Wednesday, at the age of 01, they died.
*	*	*
Services for Mrs. Byers and Mr. Bower will be held in foe same funeral home, today for him, Saturday for her.
Acquaintances said there was no indication the two had ever met.
Walker lives at V7 S. Jessie and Shorter at 529 Judson.
Held before District Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum, the court proceedings, originally scheduled for 10 a.m. — was rescheduled when Walker was arrested for a probation vtola-ition, refusing to pay of $100.
ON PROBATION He had been placed on probation early this' year after being found guilty of accosting 15-year-old city girl in Me 98, according to court ol ficlals.
Walker would have been arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on the probation violation, but the $100 court costs were paid and he was released. Walker said he thought the court costs had been paid previously. r ★	*	1
The July 10 Incident at the Hayes Jones Center involving Walker and Shorter, Mac
Marriage Licenses
. cVrl*» W.Fotfgr Roll*. Mlnourl Lwil* K. B rllae, 70S Kobbfnann J«nw «. Bergen, gut Laming and UOSjr* L. Dumrmi, Rochmltr Rotop C. Anderson, IT* Wit Huron
WLrSpti " *’ McB**' 1,0
J. Mllior, Sidney, Ohk Patricio J. Tlgha. Farmington
tglinton, Union La*
--— ~ Jeem, Union Laka Tr#y ur wallen p. Hontcock. MIS Foraat and Cecelia A. Newman. Holly II (chord J, Cray, Jersey City.
Janay and Jon C. Wallaca, Bloc
JJdgmiABdwaoB, "* «*■* H
I. Detroit Everett e. Bruner, south ------i-	—------"ValM Li
•an and Susan e.

A,W; n«hJItec h**'*f ,nd **■»»
"SMmn0*,nd Jl
DwM J. Mutiny, Troy and Carol Kuchara, Birmingham U-Wwo, Bltw, an emaraon and Linda
M. Llddv. 7M CwTB
Clirftu 1744 Crttcwit Uko
ty workers have ] also resulted in charges of polioe brutality.
Hie Pontiac Police Trial Board concluded its Investigation on Aug. 10 dismissing charges againi Patrolman Carl Yulll. decision on charges against second patrolman, Raymond Hawks, is expected within the next two weeks.
GM Gives $25,000 for Hurricane Area
General Motors Corp. today presented a check for $25,000 to
........... Gov.	John Befi
Williams’ “Wo Care" fond aid hurricane-damaged areas the sfote of Mississippi.
GM Chairman James ] Roche wrote the governor that the check was 'to assist you in your efforts to aid foe many unfortunate'Mississippians who were victims of Hurricane Camille.
’We hope this contribution will help to alleviate some of the suffering caused by tile
Skin Divers Fail in Hunt for Four Missing at Lake
HOWELL (UPI) - The efforts of skin divers proved futile Thursday in the search for a young father, his two small sons and a half-brother missing since Wednesday when they went to out a new boat on a small lake.
A station wagon belonging to Jerry T. ’Allen, 30, of Howell was found beside foe unnamed lake just east of this Livingston County city.
It was known that Allen, his — Al, 5, and James, 4 — had gone to the lake with Allen’s half-brother, Stanley Chapman, 14, of Inkster, to try t foe 14-foot aluminum boat had bought earlier this week Detroit.
County authorities listed the four as missing, but combed the marshy lake in an attempt to locate their bodies or foe boat. The lake has depths of up to 15 feet, but is mostly shallow.
the convoy were ing at a rest area on Jersey Turnpike.
Maryland state police they had not been advised of foe convoy’s point of origin.
Mrs. Marcus Hollis Service far Mrs. Marcus (Lula) Hollis, 70, of 23 Hibbard will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak pill Cemetery.
Mrs, Hollis, a member of University Hager Spiritual Church, died Wednesday. She was also a member of Friendship Aid, Miller Burial Association and Order o f Star, St. Anne Chapter
her husband be viewed
Boy With Rabies Loses Fight tor Life
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Little Tommy Buchmann, who clung to life for a record 124 days while in a coma with rabies, died today at University Hospital, two days after his third birthday.
His heart stopped at 4:30 a.m. He had never regained consciousness since he went into a deep coma and was placed on a respirator on April 27.
*	★ w
Medical officials at the hospital said he had survived longer than anyone else knofn to have contacted rabies. For Ms Mrfo-day Wednesday his parents gave him a musical toy they hoped desperately he would hear someday.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Buchmann, weren’t at Ms bedside’ when he died because it came so suddenly and his condition always had been extremely critical.
Falk of 2209 Odette, Waterford Township, has been named a senior project engineer. He was a project
• Daniel A. Jannette of 16197 27 Mile, Washington Township and David T. Ciavola of Warren have been named senior layout men. Both were layout men.
Bargaining Unit in Wayne Halted
DETROIT (AP) - The three-member Labor Relations Board, established several years ago to replace foe Civil Service Commission as bargaining agent on wage scales, found foe tables turned Thursday by a State Employment Relations Commission ruling.
The commission ruled that the Wayne County Civil Service Commission is foe sole bargaining agent for county government. The decision, which affects bargaining relations between Wayne County arid its 8,000 employes, ruled out the Labor Relations Board as the county’s bargaining agent with employes.
Service for Vera A. Lynd, 84, of 382 S. Marshall was to be ttiis afternoon at Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Mr. Lynd, a retired farmer, died Wednesday.
Surviving are his wife, Sadie; son, Ray H. Ritter of Waterford TownsMp; thre daughters, Mrs. Gerald Head-ley of Elk Rapids and Mrs. Adrian Thompson and Mrs. James Sisk, both of Pontiac;
' . Mrs. William Brandon of Pontiac; 13 grandcMldren; and 22 great-grandchildren.
Yarn A. Lynd
fith of Bethany and greatgrandmother Mrs. Maggie Marls of Jackson, Ky.
Mrs. Herbert Watson
Service for Mrs. Herbert (Evelyn) Watson of 63 Nelson will be tomorrow morning at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. *Mrs. Watson’s body will be brought to the Voorbees-Siple Funeral late tonight. She died yesterday while in S i 1 v e r Spring, Md.
Mrs. Watson, a member of Michael Church, had also been active in Parlimanetary Study Club, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, foe Altar Society and the 50 & Up Club of heir church.
Surviving besides her son, Clinton, are several grandchildren.
Jeffrey Zachar
Service for Jeffrey Zachar, 20, of 26 Rosshire was to be this morning at Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, with burial in Machpelah Cemetery, Fern-dale.	M
Jeffrey, a member Congregation B’nai Israel, died yesterday. He was a student at Oakland Community College land a graduate of Waterford
Mrs. Hazfn A. Connors •.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP X Service for Mrs. Hazen (Olive A.) Connors, 75, of 3080 White Lake will be 1 p.m. Sunday at foe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in the Oxford Cemetery, Oxford.
Mrs.' Connors die d Wednesday.
Surviving ire her husband; ne son, Jerry E. of Highland Township; and two grandcMldren. ,	■'
Francis A. Dunn
INDEPENDECE TOWNSHIP -Service for Francis A. Dunn,
63, of 4970 Harvard edit be 3:30 tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-in Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Avon -Township.
M. Dunn died yesterday. He was employed in foe paint department of the Fisher Body Division.
Surviving are Ms wife, Delpha; three sisters, Including Mrs. Jones McCowan of Pontiac; and oie brother, Ben of Waterford TbwnsMp.
,	.. ,,	i TownsMp High School.
Billia Jean Morris	j surviving are Ms parents,
Service and burial for Billie]Mr. and Mrs. PMlUp Zachar. Jean Morris, 4, of 141 Beverly
will be in Jackson, Ky. Her body will be at BreatMtt Funeral Home, Jackson. Local arrangements were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hone.
The youngster died Wednesday in an auto accident.
Surviving are her father, Eugene Morris of Pontiac; her stepfather, James W. Johnson of Pontiac; one brother, George W. Morris of Pontiac; grandparents M. and Ms. Wilsoi Morris of Jackson, Ky., and M. and MTs. George Grif-
Edward G. Boal
DAVtSBURG - Service for Edward G. Boal, 84, of 6050 Long Point will be' 1 p.m. tomorrow at foe Thayer Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Avon TownsMp.
M. Boal 'died Tuesday. He was a painter and decorator and belonged to foe Church of Christ.
Surviving is one sister, Margaret Campbell of Davisburg.
Divorces
Arthur W. front	\
Robert L. front Joannd E. O George from AlMj, Oussln Conofoneo front Brian woolen Frencee from Merlin Wilerten Ann C. front Robert p. Vincent Sr. Vpia J. tram uniMl’cjNizert Jerry J. from Carol A. Callahan
Patricio V. from Thomas J, Brenner F^j^WtSm^c^aiflek *"
WUMt
wi—f. *■—.I. WW.MI n« ...cClendon • James H. ffam Roaemarla Cross lam B. from Adrian G. Cotter Jr. JoaiTM. frem Jerry L. Detilmenn
Zadf	PwaC
Ellen M. from Kenneth E. Powera < Linda £ front William I. Hale Cheryl E. from Mnnlt.W. Beaver
■ jMnr wftn 3*05 Ciwniri s.
Betty J. front Donald s. Lum -George P« from Sharon 3>Sntkae Freda L. from Christopher M. Fradsncks ■■
Susan front Robert Imrrls Rosemary J. from Jemee D. Crlppen
Helen j. from Cherlea R. Htroux
la fiefofimt.. ”
... and selection is why you shop the stores with the SPARTAN on the dot
BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOODS a 3/2!
LAUNDRY ADDITIVE	DETERGENT	MM ^	BRILLIANT COOKED	JK
CUMALENE 55-OZ.WT. B7C	ACTIVE Mi 49-OZ. BOX 75c	SHRIMP 10-OZ.PKG...i
NABISCO PREMIUM	APm DETERGENT	MARGARINE - QUARTERS	M MB
SALTINES 16-OZ. PKG. a a 35c FLUFFY all«~«»o7c imperial lO-OliPKQ... 43
SUNSHINE	AP* TABLETS	FLEISCHMANN’S SOFT	Mm*
CHEEZ-ITS 10-OZ. PKQa a a 30	VIM..-............57	MARGARINE 16-OZ. PRO. 4J
BAR SOAP	MTU A IAA*	LIQUIDDITERQINT	HHm	HYGRADE’S BALL PARK	jmjm
LIFEBUOY »« 2/39e	DOVE 12 FLaQZa.....33C	FRANKS 1LB.PKQ.......8S
NAN SOAP	A /APa liquid detergent	mmwm ~
LUX REGULAR SIZE a a a 3/35c	LUX 22FL.0Z........W Jl
Hie contribution was made I behalf of all GM operations and A< employes throughout the United "•I States.
For Suspicious* Missus
Pub Offers Timely Alibi
MAIDSTONE, England (UFD - The saloon bar of foe Bridge House Hotel today installed a time clock and distributed numbered punchcards. Regular male customers now must check in and out.
Manager Jack Williams said he was fed up with telephone Calls from irate wives who refused to believe their husbands had just left.
* ■ * ♦
About 80 of tiie regular customers, husbands all, agreed they were tired of begging their little women to believe they had only hem at the pub with the boys.
‘‘We have got to be nutted over foil, Williams mid. “Anyone faffing to dock in and out must pay a sixpence (six cents) Am to a local charity.”
-UA REGULAR SIZE... a/Q«P LUX 22 FLe QZ. a a a a ! ........ y,i
MT-MTZ JMNHX MRS  ..............................29*
NT4MTZ CNUWRY Mum asoz. wt. kb. ................ 3S*
WMMTI MACH PISS   ............................„W
EMkAPiUT mam •mam	0 *Bk	a aaaiiiaa nrrronruT	00m
DEODORANT BAR SOAP	Dto lAAfR	LIQUID DKTflRQINT	■■ MB,
PHASE III REGULAR 2/39°	SWAN 22FLOL.. 5 I
uix-,»......2/33*	ii ...............83'
2/40*	.77'
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Fox Unloads Against As
Northrup Clears Park Roof in 13th to Spur 5-3 Win
ou
day. The Spartans,
THE RUG—Michigan State’s football team, 85 strong, comes	Pontiac pr«, Photo* by h vmiarworp
. eture day on the new Tartan turf of Spartan Stadium yester-	Ohio State for the Big Ten crown this year. Leading the players onto the field are
loaded with talent, are figured to be the strongest challengers to Rick Saul (88) and Frank Foreman (84) the co-captains.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
DETROIT (AP)— Norm Cash won’t be able to tease Jim Northrup anymore about not ever hitting a ball over the Tiger Stadium roof.
Northrup did it in dramatic fashion Thursday night to climax a fantastic night at (he plate as he went 6for-6, ending a nearly four-hour game with a two-run homer in the 13tn Inning to give Detroit a 5-3 win over Oakland.
★ * *
“Cash says that even in batting practice I can’t hit one over,.” smiled Northrup, who is nicknamed the “Grey Fox” because of his greying hair.
“The first thing I thought of when I hit it was ‘I hope it’s over,’ because I’ve been taking a ribbing from Cash, who has hit a couple over.”
His 13th inning drive hit the light fixture on the roof in right field and is therefore considered over the roof. The only other player to do it this year was Baltimore’s Boog Powell.
“Earl Wilson was giving me a hell of a time because his pizza was getting
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
Slight 'Worryisrn in M$U Duffyism
n of-Hal-
Oak Kimball. They tanding player award presented by The Press on 1967. Doug wfll be playing defensive end. The Saul brothers (70) at offensive tackle and Rick (88) a linebacker
By BRUNO L. KERNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
EAST LANSING — If any “duffyism" comes out of Michigan State with a slight tone of “worryisrn” it’s , understandable.
Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty, a perpetual optimist with the look of “cautious optimism,” has reason to believe that the early Spartan opponents this season are going to “come out throwhty* and when he talks about his biggest concern on the team, it follows that it must be the secondary.
* * *
It’s not-hard \to realize why Duffy
Shenandooh for Golf
___Professional golf makes its second
swing into Michigan next week for the $100,000 Michigan Golf Classic a t Shenandoah Country Club ifiear Walled Lake.
Most of that nomadic tribe that makes up the pro golf circuit is expected to be on hand to try for a paycheck here.
The tournament opens with p pro-am . on Wednesday with the first round of the 72-hole event slated for Thursday.
OFFICIALS HOPEFUL
Tournament officials are hopeful Dave Hill of Jackson, one of the tour’s more colorftil players and a three-time winner this season, will be here, and if he is, the slender, outspoken swatter will be seek-tog his second title in the state this year. He bagged the first prize in tne Buick Open back in \July at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc.
While the caliber of play isn't affected, the lack Of name players could hamper side of tickets of which a generous supply remains.
LIST GROWING
Through Thursday, some 102 players were entered and that figure'was expected to swell as the $10Q,000 Greater Hartford Open draws to a close this week in Connecticut.	* *
* Sr *
Among the name players to date — no Arnold Palmer (ailing hip),. of Jack Nicklaus — are Tom Shaw, winner of the Avco event last week; Miller Barber, Johnny Pott, Mike Hill (Davtfs brother), Mason Rudolph and Jim Colbert.
Personal invitations have been extended to former U.S. Open champions Lee Trevino, Billy -Casper and Gene Lit-tler.
1	4t ’ p' ’ ★
For Llttler, it would mean a return to an area where he enjoyed one of his greatest successes in- golf. In 1961, the little’ Californian qaptured the Open championship at Oakland Hills, just a short jaunt from Shenandoah-
A qualifying .round that will include many of tbe players following the tour is scheduled for Tuesday at Oakland Hills.
Thera are a number of state pro-feasfonal and amateur players in the lineup.
Gary Balliet, 19, a sophomore at University of Michigan, recent winner of the Michigan Public Links match play championship, will be on hand along with Michigan Amateur champion Feeler Green of Franklin, who missed the cut after 36 holes of the U.S. Amateur now under way In Pennsylvania.
Oakland Hills’ Mike Souchak is entered, along with Pontiac’s.Gene Bone. Current state PGA champion Glenn Stuart is expected to tee it up. Ron Aleks, second in the state PGA and assistant to Warren Orlick at Tam O’Shanter, and Jim Picard, a former aide at Tam O’Shanter, are entered.
Sr	★	' *
The course is located on Walnut Lake Road just west of Orchard Lake Road. Parking is available for $1 across frpm the course. Tickets for the event are now on sale at local golf courses, J. L. Hudson’s, and Grinnells, plus several service clubs have a supply available.
AP Wlrwhoto
HOLDS LEAD - Steve Mebiyk of Brunswick, Ga., checks his shoe laces after touring Oakmont Country Club yesterday with a 73 to go with Us opening 70 and a 143 total in the U.S. Amateur golf championship. The midpoint cut was made with the low 60 and ties continuing into the final . 36 holes of play; Melnyk leads Allen Miller of Florida by three strokes.
should be worried about the opposition passing attack this year and subsequently his own secondary because by tiie, rugged schedule, MSU will be facing seven of the best quarterbacks in the country in the first eight games; and who is to say that Notre Dame won’t come up with another star in Joe. Theismann to replace Terry Hanratty.
“This year has to produce the best crop of quarterbacks ever seen in the Big Ten,” said Duffy, “and even before we get into conference play we’re going to run into one of the best in the country.”
ONE OF BEST
Regarded as the best quarterback prospect in the country is Chuck Hixson of .Southern Methodist, the second opponent on the MSU schedule.
However, in the opener, the Washington Huskies are already singing the praises of Steve Hanzlik, whom coach Jim Owens and staff feel is their best passer in a decade. But, oddly, Hanzlik is only expected to be the backup man for Gene Willis, who has a year’s experience under his belt.
★ ★ ★
Notre Dame’s quarterback situation, with Hanratty and Colin O’Brien out of the picture, is clouded, but Michigan State has learned that the Irish are tough with or without an All-America quarterback.
After Notre Dame, the Spartans may really get airsick, with Ohio State’s Rex Kerb, Michigan’s Don Moorehead, Iowa's Larry -Lawrence, Indiana’s Harry Gonso and Purdue’-s Mike Phipps.
★ h ★"
Hixson of SMU led the nation in final passing statistics last year with 265 completions in 468 attempts for 3,103 yards and 21 touchdowns.
Michigan State’s total offense was 3,256 yards, which was just 153 mpre than Hixson’s passing.
Golf, Southern Style, Leads Field in U.S. Amateur Play
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Any way you look at it, Georgia and Florida thus far have a tight hold on the 69th annual U.S; Amateur Golf Championship.
A native Georgian who attends the University of Florida, Steve Melnyk, leads the tournament by three strokes. A native of Florida, who -pursues his Studies at the University of Georgia, Allen Miller, is second. /
The 235-pound Melnyk shot a two-over-par 35-38*73 Thursday for a 36-hole total of 143, one over par for the two rounds. Miller posted the best round of the tournament, a 33-36—69 for. a 146.
Another stroke back at 147 are Bruce Ashworth, the Texas Amateur champion who shot 38-35 —73; Marvin “Vim nie” Giles, last year’s nuaierup from Lynchburg, Va., 37-38 — 75; and John Paryuhar, $3 - yearold Amarillo, Tex., stockbroker 34-49—74.
The quartet of Michigan players failed to mate the 36faole cut.
Peter Green of Franklin, current Michigan Amateur champion, fashioned a 158 to miss the magic number by two shots.
Fred Becker of Richland carded a 161, while Stan Thompson Jr. of Midland posted a 171 and Mark F. Krause of Ann Arbor a 173.
★ ★ *
Melnyk and Miller “prepared” for their second rounds in quite different methods. The 5foot-l Melnyk, a industrial management student at Florida, Saw his favorite team, the Atlanta Braves, defeat Pittsburgh 1-0. He Sat in the press box.
While Melnyk was munching hot dogs, Miller paced his motel room, his-nose stuffed, his eyes tearing and itching, his throat scratchy. He has hay fever. To make matters worse he had used up his supply of nose drops.
The 21-year-old Miller said he got about three hours sleep and had‘about (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 3)
JIM NORTHRUP Hot Night in Tiger Town
Northrup's Hit Saves Bullpen
FAST BACKS
For this reason Daugherty admits -he is grooming the fastest men on the squad for the secondary, but he is saving one of the speedsters as an offensive weapon.
Clifton Hardy, a senior from East Chicago, Indiana and Harold Phillips, a junior from Detroit Southeastern are the two fastest men on the team, behind a sophomore Herb Washington, who was a state track champion at Flint Central.
* * ★
“Speed is great to have,” said Duffy,” but a boy has to learn some football if he expects to make a pro career out of it.”
“This is why Washington (165 pounds) will be learning the flanker spot. For the first 50 yards, he is the fastest man in the country in college football.”
As for the secondary Duffy said, “We can’t afford to be burned too early in any game, this is why we are putting a lot of concentration on our pass defense./’
With the speed of Hardy and Phillips, the Spartans will also have Jay Freslin a junior from East Lansing along with one of the top sophomore prospects on the team, 195 pounder Brad McLee of Uqiontown, Pa. to paqk him up.
* .' *	A
“Impact” McLee is what Duffy calls him and the Spartaii coach explains that with Hardy and Phillips he has the speed .and with McLee "the explosion that results upon impact.”
DETROIT (AP) — Although Jim Northrup was the hero of Detroit’s 5-3, 13-inning triumph over Oakland Thursday night, it was a bright day for the Tigers often weak bullpen staff.
Pat Dobson got Detroit out of a jam after relieving John Hiller with a man on first and third and no outs in the eighth. Dobson allowed two hits in his 2 2-3 innings.
Hiller looked strong as a starter, giving up two earned runs in 7 1-3 innings.
“I was surprised I went that long,” he said. “It was the first start I had in a month and a half.”
Tom Timmerman followed Dobson and pitched two strong innings, allowing two hits, Fred Lasher got two batters Out in the 13th. Then, with two men on, rookie Fred Scherman retired the last man and gained his first major league victory when Northrup blasted his two-run, over-the-roof homer with two out in the 13th.
WARMED UP
Joe Sparma, the former starter who has neither storied nor relieved in quite a while, warmed up In the bullpen near the end of the game.
“A group of people actually gave me a standing ovation,” smiled the darkhaired righthander, often troubled by his wildness.
“But then someone from another group yelled, ‘Where did you come from? Wherever it was, go back.’”
cold,” joked Northrup, who played left field rather than his usual spot in center because Willie Horton came- down with a flu. “I had to do something.”
After Sal' Bando gave Oakland a 1-0 lead with a solo homer in the second, his 20th, Northrup tied it in the bottom of the inning with his 17th homer. Then he collected singles In the fifth, seventh, ninth and lith innings before his 18th season homer in the 13th off loser George Lmizerique, 3-2.
, * * *
The 6-for-6 performance fell three short of John Burnett’s American League record for an-extra inning game set with Cleveland in 1932.
“I just wanted it to come right down the middle and it did,” Northrup said of the final pitch, which came on a 3-0 count.
J “Everybody thinks Northrup’s a big hero,” joked third base coach Grover Resinger. “What else are you supposed to do on a 3-0 pitch?”
Northrup’s best previous performance was five hits against Boston and he had one 4-for-4 game.
“In winter ball I had 7-for-7 once,” he added.
CATCHING UP
“I felt good at the plate aqd was confident. But you can also feel the percentages are catching up on you.”
The loss was the third straight for Oakland in the four-game series against Detroit and dropped the A’s 3‘A games behihd idle Minnesota in the American League West. Oakland was scheduled to play tonight in Washington with Jim Nash, 6-7, going against the. Senators’
• Jim Hannan, 6-5.
The Tigers were to open a three-game series against Seattle tonight. Mickey Lolich, 16-7, was expected to do the pitching for Detroit against. Seattle’s Steve Barber.
★ it W —
Rookie Fred Scherman, recently recalled from Toledo, retired one batter in the 13th to gain his first major league victory. •
Oakland appeared headed for a 3-1 victory behind Chuck Dobson before Cash hit a two-run homer into the upper deck in right in the seventh following a single by A1 Kaline. Hie homer was his 1 20th, the ninth straight season he has hit 20 or more homers.
WILD STRIKE
The A’s second and third runs came in the fourth off Tiger starter John Hiller. Reggie Jackson struck out on a wild pitch'but Reached first when the ball went to the backstop. After Bando doubled, Danny Cater hit a ground ball that third baseman Don Wert fired to catcher Bill Freehan at the plate. But Freehan dropped the ball for an error as Jackson slid in to score. Tom Reynolds followed with a run-scoring single.
Oakland almost scored in the eighth when Jackson barrelled in from third on a grounder. But shortstop Tom Tresh rifled the bah to Freehan who nailed Jackson and that time he hung ontq the ball.
Camwmrl> u Tartabull cl
Rjiekson rf Bando 3b Catar lb Francona 1b TRavnolda II OGraan 3b Roof c
e—Frathan, Hllalr, Matchlck 2. OF—Oakland 2, Datrolt 1. LOB—Oakland 17, Datralt 7. Si—Bando, D.Graan. HR—Bando (SO), Northrup 2 (Tl), Ca«h (30). SB—Campanarli.
___...................... I* M R ER SB SO
Double Safari for Lions: Hunt Back; Play Redskins
mtmm
Henry Carr where are you?
Hie Lions trimmed three players from their training camp squad yesterday and lost Carr, a defensive back, who decided to leave camp on his own.
★	★	if
Hie three players trimmed were Ron Barlow, a linebacker from Kansas State; George	Chatlos,	a linebacker	from
Michigan State;	and Greg	Kent,	a
defensive fold from Utah.
J ■ dr ’	*	* '	-
Carr, a Detroiter, was with the New York Giants’ organization for four years before he was released and picked up earlier this year by the Lions.
He is a former NCAA and Olympic sprinter.
HEAD FOR SOUTH
Hie Lions left today for Tampa where
they will face the Washington Redskins coached by Vince Lombardi in a nationally televised game, Saturday.
Kickoff is 6:30 p.m. and it will be Bill Munson, whose passing has been below par with 11 of 29 for 37.9 per cent in two exhibition games to date, going against Sonny Jurgensen whose record shows 39 *of 54 for 394 yards and 55.5 per cent completion.
Both teams have 2-1 records and for the Lions it. will be the first of three straight exhibition games against NFL opponents before starting the regular
By Monday, the Lions must be down to 49 players which means that eight more will have to be cut after the Redskins’ contest.
>
(Vft
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ATTCrTJST 1969
(Continued from Page C-l) ihis opening day two stroke lead decided to withdraw. Gilesl to three.
SATE AT HOME — Oakland’s Reggie Jackson slides home safely, but only after he knocked the ball out of Detroit catcher Bill Freehan’s glove (below). The play took place in the fourth inning of last night’s game, which the Tigers won, 5-3, in 13 innings. Freehan was charged with an error.
In U.S. Amateur
Melnyk Top Qualifier
talked him out of it. So, he a pill, chipped in a 30 foot shot for a birdie on the first hole and went on to post one of only two subpar rounds in 36 holes by the world’s top amateurs. He had a 77 on the first round.
Melnyk made the turn, ini one-under-par 35, and appeared in control of the tough Oakmoht Country Club course. Then “I kind of fell asleep-on the back nine," said Melnyk.
At the 10th tee, Melnyk asked a cameraman to stop his movie camera. At the back of Melnyk’s swing the camera started grinding again. The shot went into a bunker and led to a bogey.
On the 12th hole he had bunker trouble again and then missed the green for another bogey. He double bogeyed the 14th. Hitting into a trap, then with one foot in and one foot out, moving the ball about 15-yards into another trap, had lost four strokes in five holes.
BIRDIE FINISH
Then pulling himself together. Melnyk played regulation to 18. There, he calmly rolled- in a 20-foot birdie putt to increase
The only , charge made Melnyk once he reached the clubhouse was from Jim Masseiio, 20, Pittsburgh.. The local favorite, who shot 74 in the first round, made the turn {in one-under 35. After 12 holes he was only one stroke behind Melnyk. But he. bogeyed four of the next five holes to take a 74 and 148 total, grouped with Jim Rheim, Tulane Medical School
| Amateur Scores |
PITTSBURGH <AF) — Th* 1 srtdid scores Thursday In the Ml nual u.S. Amateur Championship a front Country dub;
(37-88-75) and Rian McNally, a shop manager from Pleasanton, Calif. (35-38-73).
m * * •: *
The 89 top scores and ties—totalling 61—qualified at 156 or less for the total 36 holes Friday and Saturday. Eight of the 10 English Walker Cup stars in the field qualified—Peter Benka (154), Mike Bonallack (151), Bruce Critchley (155), Rodney. Footer (152), Michael King (155), Geoff Marks (154), and Peter Tupling (155). U.S. Walker cuppers1 still in contention in addition to Melnyk, Miller end Giles, are BUI Hyndman (151), Joe Inman Jr. (149), Ed Updegraff (151), Lanny Wadkins (154), John Bohmann (154) and Dick Siderowf (152).
it ir it
Defending champion Bruce j fleisher failed to quaUfy with a * 159. Former champions n Campbell, Charley Coe and t Gary Cowan made the cut.
SqueezeBunt Moves Birds Past Pilots
BALTIMORE (AP) - Chico Salmon’s squeeze bunt scored Curt Motton with Baltimore’s winning run in the 11th taming as toe Orioles edged Seattle 4-3 Thursday night. .
Motton had singled against reliever Dooly Womack opening toe Uto and moved around to third on a pair of infield outs.
Then, after Frank Robinson was intentionally walked and stole second, Salmo, whom came into toe game as a pinch runner for Boog Powell, bunted down toe third base line. The Piolts let toe ball roll and it stayed fair as Motton scored.
GOT HIM! — Cincinnati Reds’ shortstop Woody Woodward gets the nod from umpire Frank Dezelan as he applies the tag to Chicago’s Don Kessinger, who was trapped off
second base in .the fourth inning of their gdme in Chicago yesterday. Woodward took toe throw from catcher Johnny Bench. 1 Cubs won, 3-1.
Frank Schmidt . Peter Tupling Mike Niton Ed Berry
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lovley, T.Davis. HR—Mlncher .Robinson. 0—Blair, Buford.
COURTLY DRESS — Ed Frelgner, toe blindfolded king of softball pitchers, will visit Wisner Stadium Monday evening, Labor Day, when his four-man team faces a Pontiac All-Star softball team. Helping Feigner here is first baseman A1 Jackson, playing his 11th season with the team. The Pontiac Recreation Department is sponsoring the appearance.
Tony C Redeems Self, Sparks 9-8 Bosox Victory
. 81-77-158 . 12-74-151 11-77-151 . 10-74-151 . 7WQ—155 .. 7741-151 • •©•75-15I f. 8&.78-158 . 7144-155 . 70-70—155 78-80-158 7540—158 . il-77-158 70-70—158
81-	75-110
82-	77-150
. 7742-1SO I
U. of D. Aide Joining Staff atSeaholm
BOSTON (AP) - Tony Conig. Uarp, the Boston Reid Sox’ comeback slugger, faced disciplinary action by the American League today, but he probably couldn’t care less after another game-winning homer.
Conigliaro violated a league ruling by signing autographs for youngsters who dashed on toe field during the Red Sox’ 9-8 vie-tory over Kansas City Thursday and faces a probable fine.
Joining the athletic staff at Birmingham Seaholm this fall will be Tom Vlllemure, who’ll take the head basketball post.
Tony wasn’t to* concerned about his errant actions on the field. Neither were the Red Sox. The 24-year-old obtfielder, who sat out the entire 1968 season with a serious eye injury! came through with his booming bat.
Conigliaro, hit 1 ess in 18 straight times at bat, smashed a three-run homer in the eighth for the victory.
"I was beginning to wonder ifi
Villemure, 30, moved into the slumpT^venThough11! had been I
Laver After U.S. Net title
Ttif-liii
•j*7k—1601 position after resigning
assistant basketball coach this week at University of Detroit. While Vlllemure’s exit followed quickly	toe departure	o f
sophomore Spencer Haywood to the professional ranks, he said that didn’t figure in his move to Seaholm.
Mind on Cash, Not Prestige
FmJiwMn Jr. ................. .
pick Btndiil Jr. . .....: 14-79—1
Donald Migon ............ 1043-1
Bobby Camay ............. 34-10-1
MamwgiT McDonald jr.	H -
14-11-143 7946-145 . 3340-1 v {441—
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — As a hardened contract pro, Rod Laver admits he’s more interested in the $16,009 purse than the prestige of Whining toe U.S. Open tennis championship, bo he’s losing no sleep worrying about the Grand Slam.
. * * *
*’I don’t think about the Grand Slam—I don’t think it’s that important," the 31-year-old Australian left-hander said today as he pondered his prospects from a third round landing—two down and five to go.
"I sigh with relief when I win match and start worrying about the next one. Nervous? Sure, I get nervous, and that $16,000 is a nice purse. I want to win it."
The Slam—a sweep of the four major championships, Australian, French, Wimbledon and U.S.—is the goal of most tennis players, achieved in toe past only by Don Budge in 1938 and Laver in 1902 as amateurs.
No one has ever scored the
Dunn Records low Time in Dragster
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jim Dunn, LaMirada, Calif., turned in the lowest elapsed time, 6.607 seconds, in qualifying runs for the top fuel eliminator category Thursday in the National Drag Racing Championships at Indianapolis Raceway Park.
*	*	*
Dunn reached the end Of the quarter-mile strip at 221.20 miles per hour in a Chrysler powered fuel dragster.
*	it	*
Tommy Ivo, Burbank, Calif., turned the day’s best speed, 217.64, in a Dodge powered fuel dragster. He had toe tenth lowest elapsed time.
Slam as a pro but Laver now needs only the American title to do It.
STRAIGHT SETS
"I don’t let it bother me—get me up tight," toe former Queensland farm boy said after scoring a 6-4, 7-5, 6-2 victory over Jaime Pinto-Bravo of Chile.
"It doesn’t mean as much as it does in . golf where the endorsements' and added money are greater."
|MMVBalanawiki ’ '.7,7
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David Bamai .......
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“Haywood’s leaving to play pro had nothing to do with my decision," said Villemure, “and I definitely was not forced out. I was just' eager to get another head coaching job and feel this is an excellent one . wonderful opportunity.
★	*> v *
Before moving to the aide’s post at U. of D, Villemure enjoyed considerable success with Detroit high schools. Ho compiled a 2-21 record at St. Hed-wlg and Austin, Iwnnlng the 1966 Detroit city title at Austin.
★	it it
Villemure replaces Lew Parry, who resided In July to become supervisor of recreation for Birmingham schools.
The personable Parry held the top spot for the past 11
hitting the ball good," Coniglia-said.
WINNING HITS Conigliaro, who leads the Red Sox with 19-game winning hits despite a .244 batting average, said he wsb “looking for a fast ball, but got a slider Instead” for the long blast—his 17th of the season-boosting his RBI total to 67.
Asked about signing auto*
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graphs during the game, Tony said with a wistful look:
“I didn’t realize I was violating a league rule. No one ever has asked me for an autograph on toe field before. Usually, they just want to shake hands. What do you do when a young kid comes up to you and asks for an autograph? I didn’t think at toe time. Later I realized that when I signed a couple it was inspiring other kids to come on the field.”
At least six youngsters, none appearing over 12 years old, came out of the stands and went up to Conigliaro in right field. He signed about three autographs, starting after the fifth Inning, before General Manager Dick O’Connell phoned the dug-out and ordered Tony to cease in the top of the eighth.
Boozing Bosoxi Riding Wagon
Bottles to Be'Corked During Flights
BOSTON (AP) - Prohibition is just a name from the past for members of the Boston Red Sox, but it’s suddenly striking ‘ >me.
The edict is out: no more booze on flights between cities. And that goes for players, Manager Dick WilHafns, the coach-writers and anyone else traveling on the Red Sox' charter plane.
★ / * ★
General Manager Dick O’Oninell, a social drinker him* self, cracked down Thursday, directing ‘‘airlines not to serve hard liquor” to any personnel on Red Sox’ chartered flights.
The Red Sox declined to expand on O’Connell's memo post-
King, C Set to Duel Local Nine
The summer tour far The King and his court, nears the end Monday wbep the four-man softball team headed by Ed Feigner visits Wisner Stadium to meet a team of Pontiac All-tars.
The Labor Day contest will begin at 8 pjn. with tickets selling for $1.25 for adults and children $1. It is being sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation Department.
it it | *
Feigner, who started his world tour w)th his court in 1948, has Jim Herrick as his catcher and comedy star, A1 Jackson at first base and Mark Bailey qs toe fielder.
From toe period 1948 up to 1969, toe four-man team has traveled over two million miles and played before nine million people.
WINNING RECORD During this time Feigner has won 3,693 games, lost 506 and tied 106, having struck out 73,219 batters.
The Pontiac appearance will be the I60th game of the season for toe quartet.
The King is playing in Port Huron and Saginaw prior to Pontiac this weekend, moving into Michigan from a stay at the Expo in Canada.
, • it it
The season will close in Las Vegas, Sept. 17.
The Jast appearance for the touring court in Pontiac was In 1964, when 2,400 fans watched a game at Wisner Stadium.
-	-	v.. v	rr* nuunuHunitaD — maun
i | ed In the clubhouse and later goodwill of Bontlac finished
IAJ0R LEAGUE
standings
Canodiwns Sign Pair
MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League an-nounoad Thursday the signing ef goaltender Rogation Vachon, and defenseman Jacques; Lancrrtar* to contracts for the Mfittl season.
GETTING BIGGER — Records ars made to be broken and Chinook salmon records are being set day after day. Ken Kubon of Muskegon caught this 24-pounder three miles off the Muskegon channel yesterday. The
king measured 38 inches and has a 23-inch girth. Earlier In the week Mrs. Judy Edmondson set the atate record of 22Vfc. It hat been reported that a 27-pound nook was taken at Manistee.
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distributed through copies for traveling baseball writers.
However, .players privately criticized stewardesses on United Airlines, which accomodates the Red Sox charters. Most of the Boston players are married and were harsh In attacks, verbally, on some hostesses.
The Associated Press learned that toe club’s hard liquor ban resulted from an incident aboard a United Airlines flight from San Francisco Aug. 4 after the Red Sox ended a road trip with a lengthy doubleheader at Oakland.
A stewardess, allegedly was insulted by a couple of players during the flight to Boston. She reportedly complained to superiors, who relayed the Information to O’Connell.
Western to Hold 1st Scrimmage
5th Place Finish for Local Sailor in Nationals
From Oar News Wires MENOMINEE - Mack
fifth in the North American Men’s palling championships which ended here on Lake Michigan yesterday.
Graham Hall of Larchmond, frustrated Wednesday when a technical ruling took toe lead away from him, sailed across the finish line fltst yesterday to claim toe crown In toe races for 5.5-meter yachts.
; it	h	it
Hall was in second place going into yesterday’s finale but won It easily as 18-ytar-old Peter Warren of Massachusetts came In fourth and dropped to second in the final standings.
Hall totaled 4914 points to 4616 for Warren.
| *	*	A
John Colins of Houston, Tex., was third with 44, followed by P. Gardner Cox it VUaqova, P«-. with At;- Goodwin with *W4; Doh Stewart of Seattle, Wash, gfc James Lindsay of Marblehead, Maas., 2$; and Howard Mead, Atlanta, Ga„ 23.
KALAMAZOO (AP) - West-
ero Michigan University's foot-; Wwltwrwiiinlit. **	»
baH team bolds its first scrim- ™WW*ighti to Meet niage of toe fall tonight In Alle-1 NEW YORK (AP) - Welter-m. .	•	,	. (Wetyita David Melendez of
Coach Bill Doolittle said the Puerto Rico and Rodrigo Valdes Broncos will try tof game con-lof Colombia will meetbi a foe-hire 10-rounder at toe Felt Fo-„ ... .	bus on Sept, it, .
Limits ajaihat each Square Garden toursday. ^
eluding pitUng the top MM iifeoMvtR,
Other briefly.
/'/HUE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
~n
C—8
Cowboys Nip Oilers for Texas Title
By the Associated Press The Dallas Cowboys still are the pro football champions of the great state of Texas.
UNITED TIRE, INC.
WHITKWALLS
Their reignwas threatened for a spell by the Houston Oilers before 55,310 in the Astrodome Thursday night, but the NFL Cowboys rallied in the second half and pulled out a 14-11 exhibition victory over their AFL rivals.
★ * *
Quarterback Craig' Morton passed 34 yards to Lance Rent-zel for a third period touchdown that erased a 3-0 Houston halftime lead. In the last period, Morton engineered another TD. He passed 34 yards to Bob Hayes on the Oiler three and rookie Calvin Hill plunged over on the next play.
UNITED TIRE, INC.
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A 30-yard field goal by Roy!great state of Missouri.
Gerela gave the Oilers their! Nine games on Saturday find ion the Minnesota Vikings at early lead, but they didn’t score two on Sunday wind up the 13- Winston-Salem, N.C., Baltimore again until the closing minutes I game weekend.	I is at Miami while Washington
when Don Trull tossed a three-1	*	*	*	and Detroit-play at Tampa, Fla.
yard pass to Jim Beime, then The Cardinals hope to stop the passed to Hoyle Granger for a Chiefs tonight by putting the two-point conversion.	rush on quarterback Len Daw-
Morton finished the game son and avenge last year’s 13-10 with 14 completions for 218{loss to Hie AFL leader in the ex-yards in 32 passes.	jhibition standings.
The game kicked off a busy The annual twi-night. double-idelphia at Princeton, in j. in Labor Day weekend schedule header before an expected Saturday’s other games, that has all of the 26 teams in 85,000 sellout at Cleveland fea- on Sunday Denver plays Bos-the NFL-AFL in action.	tures Saturday’s games. In the Uon at Jacksonville, Fla. and
The Kansas City Chiefs, un-| opener, the Chicago Bears take San Francisco is at Oakland, beaten in. four starts like the i on the Buffalo Bills. The Browns
Baltimore Colts, play their NFL and Green Bay Packers tangle First down.........cowboy. on.r.
rivals, the St. Louis Cardinals, in the nightcap.	^Rulhin« ySroSSo	?“	«
tonight for the pro title of the) Joe Namath and his worldv«ra«o»	)5.3« )J3m
in a nationally televised (CBS)! game,
Atlanta is at New Orleans, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Losi Angeles at San Diego and thej New York Giants battle Phila-
! champion New York Jets takeiPum.
r	Fumbles
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BAC Wins Suburban Net Crown
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Birmingham Athletic Club won the 10th annual Suburban Inter-League Tennis Championship Wednesday by amassing a total of 83 points, good for a 40-point victory over runnerup Pine Lake Country Club.
The three-day competition was almost totally dominated by BAC in each of the five age divisions, and the victory was the Club’s third in the last four years.
* A *
In the 18-and-under division, ob Beel (BAC) defeated Steve Coyer of Oakland Hills Country Club, 8-6, 7-5, to claim the singles title, and then teamed with Rob Hamill to down SteVe
Carney and Debbie DeSellier of Pine Lake, 6-4, 6-0, in the finals of the doubles.
The boys 14-and-under division saw Pine Lake players sweep both the singles and doubles, as Paul Matisse defeated Mike Ryan (PLCC), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, und then team with Ryan to overcome Oakland . Hills* Pete Schroeder and Greg Rogers, 6-2, 6-2, In the doubles finals.
Bill Austin (BAC) won the boys singles title and teamed with Rick Bowden to take thej doubles final, and Mara Hart! (BAC) claimed the singles crown.
Orchard Lake’s H e I d qi Branson and Donna Chrisholml won the doubles title by default, a 104-degree temperature forc-l ing BAC’s Carol Secrest out of j action.
Tourney Minus Essential Part-Place to Play
Ben Acosta has a problem, j He has a golf tournament but)
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BAC countered in the girls division,	however, as Amy
Matthaei defeated teammate Ann Flannery, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, and then the two of them combined for the	doubles victory by
Biske"and**Steve NJacKeilar' of! downing	OrchardJake’s Sue
Pine Lake in theiinal doubles K"»PP and Barb DeBenham, 6-match.	1,6-1. .
In girls 18-and-under play,I Kendall Lyon (BAC) won the .RRH Julie Matthaei of BAC won the b°ys 12-and-under d i v 1 s i o n no course, singles crown, and Genie Strong, singles title, eliminating team- The event is scheduled forj - -	-----	- - •	• mate Jim Walbridge, 6-1, 6*0.|sept. 27. Originally,, he planned
They then teamed to oust Mark it for Rochester Country Club! Fleming	and Ben Davis of	but	that	popular course is!
Oakland	Hills in the doubles	booked	solid
final, 6-3,6-1.
and Sue McClellan of Orchard Lake Country Club took the doubles title.
In 16-and-under boys sihgles, Fred Fisher (BAC) defeated Kurt Hoffman (BAC), 6-1, 6-2, ■and then joined Hoffman to knock off Pine Lake’s Tom Trueman and Doug McKenzie for the doubles crown.
DOUBLE WINNER Mary .Fisher was another double winner for BAC, beating Sue Carino of Oakland Hills, 6-1, in the singles final, and
GIRLS’ DIVISION On the girls’ side of the division, Pam Bacon (BAC) defeated Jody Wisniewski (BAC), 6-2, 6-1, for the singles crown, and then joined Cathy Repper to swamp their doubles opponents, Jill Dailey and Karen Jung of Orchard Lake, 6-0, 6-0.
j combining forces with Mary It was more of the same in I Matthaei to outplay Michelle! the 10-and-under divisions, as! said Acosta.
Ditto with eight others, says Ben. The event is a best-ball affair, for which some 20 teams have already qualified. Acosta said other teams could qualify | the next three Saturdays—Aug.
Sept. 6, 13—at Pontiac j Municipal Golf Course. A score j of 75 or better is needed. | Right now, however, Ben haa| no ring for the main event. “I’ll! let you know when I find one,”
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The people who know Seagram's 7 Crown think their whiskey is quite different from the rest.
Smoother. Lighter. Better to serve friends.
Quality, through and through.
Their findings have made 7 Crown the best-liked brand of whiskey in the whole world. /
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Toyota Corona named Imported Car of the Year
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TEEING UP NEAR THE TROUBLE
THE SIMPLE MATTER OF WHERE YOU
should place the eeu. or the tee car
MAKE A CONSCOUERTMIL DIFFERENCE IN YOUR SCORE.
THE FIRST TRIM, OF COURSE. IS TO FtOO A PLAT SPOT. HOW. THE CHOICE OF WHICH SIOE OF THE TEE TO USE. IF THERE IS TROUBLE OH THE LEFT SIDE OF THE FAIRWAY* YOU SHOULD HIT FROM THE LIFT SIDE OF THE TEE. THIS ENAti.ES YOU TO AIM TOWARD THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE FAIRWAY	k,‘"W**''
IF THERE
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FRIDA Y. AUGUST 1DA»
On Goff Tour
Pros' Sick Lis) Growing
WETHERSFIELD. Conn. TAP) — They should be calling this the Invalid Open, or the Walking Wounded Classic.
Lee Trevino still was troubled by an ailing back going into today's first round in the SlMJM Greater Hartford- Open Golf Tournament. Deane Beman hurt Ids ribs again. Dave Hill still has some problems with bis right hand.
* * *
And it would appear that Ray Floyd’s feelings are hurt, i “I’d Just rather not talk about it,” the flamboyant Floyd Mid when queried about his withdrawal from lard week’s Avco Classic, an action that brought criticism from the PGA and tournament sponsors.
It came right after Floyd had made the PGA national chant-* |iion his first major title and his Ubird crown of the year. He had
bees com mined to the Avco, hot said he had to get some cbthes.
.	* m Sr
Tourney officials at fust re-: fused to accept his withdrawal and it appeared that the brash 26-year-old would be faced with disciplhiary action. But all eventually was forgiven and he moved into this event as one of the top candidates for the; *20.000 first prize.
*	*	* j
Beman, winner of the Texas! Open earner tins year, reb-| Jured his ribs in a practice round.
| “I was just taking a swing snd pulled something,” Beman said. “It’s not so good. I can hit j a wedge okay, but that's about' all. Of course, there are going to be a kit of wedges on this course, but U would be s little too many if you have to use it off the tee.”
This
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Merry Oldsmubile-GMC, toe.
AM N. Main Mi., Itocbaalar, Miok.
651.9761
0LUITIR USNTI
tma.au mttug
w/rofulator
lie van - it volt LISNTMI
I Hazel Park Entries
phiday'i bntnim IIW—HIM cond. Troll 1 AMIoi I Chris Oaroi	Lord Oovlo
Poorl'o Chip	I ucky lam
IpOClOl O.	' FlharoU
inorb Col	ntiylhm Voia
Joy Ardon
ind—lino cioimine Pacor I Mllai Sandy Hill Flan	Hickory Daradavll
our prltky Hi	Kay Kniglil %
Hill Polly	Nuillc Wmm
irlih Milo	(ainUon Joclyn
m'-oiooo cond. Troll 1 MHoi Arbor Inioko	Homiil Tuno
Mr. Icolly Vola	J. I. Nod Paolo
Polrlano Honavor	Mlka'a Julia
Maraarat Adioi jiorihco Kid 4lh—lliaa Clalmina Pat*1 I Mllai Oallway Kalhlaan	Camanl Haad
Chub ValO	Jollar
Monroa Boy	Ouy Naad
locialy mim	Niriy'i juy
fth-dflH CaM. Pacai I Mllai Paa Oaf North	i had icaich
Hya Bya batty	Black Malaoiic
War Blara	sir Arthur Pick
Hickary Oolora*	Jarry Pick
4H»-e*faa CaM. Pacai I Mllai Briar Laa Andy	Kanny Craad
Quick Prom	Clil'i Draam
Marloo	O. C.'t Hlghllmo
Contandar	lllanl phylhm
TiK-Bioocond. Troll 1 Mlloi Janla Brook	Qoy tolnt Pal
Nhylhm Duka	Volcanic Dan
orwood (I Dor Prafarrad Trail 1 Mlloi Kondolwood felby , Oak Orovo Oay Sam	Dorn Pa bar
W&mmn W/vSIIbi
tterfllte Sue	Brady Adioa
BuiMf Chip	Aerial Doug
Adloe Ogle	Andy'9 Worthy
•lorKy Knight	Bright Muncy
n,ukaaa b -A.	£*0^ KflOX
DRC Entries
IATUROAY‘1 BNTNIKI lot OHM Clalmlnar I Purtonyoi Tom McBwon	Loarnad (chol
Bronit Codnlait	Sha and Ma
Dorlaro	Bronit equity
Pappa'* Toy	PtMow l odfjar
Ind—11900 Claiming; 4 Purlanat!
“ Richard	Gardal
... spaad	Toaitla
Quarlar 'Til	Taachar'i Hull
tparlan Admiral	Tigar’i Tuna
Copy Cat	PrTnca Fray
Ird—lilai Clalmlngi I 1711 Mlia.t Chllola	Aumla Baa
kluyjKathy	Uncla Cy
Cart Knouth	Manaiiar Mna
Hlflhlnml Maallna Pu.lv1> Ml.hai 4IN-IMM Claiming; 4 PurMnan '	Alplna Mlt.lnn
_	WantlO L.
Cuinmui Oman .	Nllallla Cha; II
Nad Nfp	A. J.'i Winn
..-i—.ir.- Bahy	Prtlly Daa Da
Claiming; 4 Purlanai
ihloaTa in liar
HOnatT IN IT* CLASS Farfonnmebyou'd expect from* MO oa *r biggirl Due b Rotary valve 4 20 H.F. twin
Five speeds, fully equipped. Bridgestone 171 Dual Twin
^$49995
BONUS SPECIAL
This waak—Buy a Brldgaatons 179 and gat a set at custom moldad rlBIRQLASSSADDLEBAOS— • MVM value—lor only *11.901 SAVE $29,001 FIRRY’S LAWN AND SPORT CINTIR
Till HIGHLAND ROAD M-W PONTIAC. MICNIBAN phonbi imm
SPECIAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND PRICES
SHINGLES
235 LB. WT. - ALL COLORS 3 BUNDLES PER SQUARE.NOW
$6"
SOL-SEAL SHINGLES
240LB.WT.
3 BUNDLES PER SQUARE ........ .NOW
$T99
Jf Square
4x4x8TREATED
$A19
nr s*®11
RAILROAD TIES
-OPEN SATURDAY-
Phone 682-1600
2495 Orchard Lake Road
P
Phono FE 4-1594
151 Oakland Avenue
PQNTIA0
pode-ciickie
LUMBER
Mon. thru FrL I to l*M—Sat • to 1 PA
Lo Kid Cyara , enllBhlamn.nl iih—uaaa — ■
Bump You ficmlnallnt Jr.
{IWS,r
I H«h t-ffW
Danny L.
Any Waalh errullah Champaoni oldan maa
OjOr
Gold idea Soma Guy Anna Balia! Nayray Girl Oaf To Markal 4 Partaken Laras0 Mr. Cadar a-Oclomar Cloia II Up Jolun Astro L«a
'‘Mam antry
....—■____________ 1 1/14 Mian
Oina'a Dancar	Bladlo
Ntany	Jumping Bailor
Royal Cap . Mlka'a Nall Irish Duda	j. P. McCarthy
Tarra.aoa	pick and Iheval
lam-iifaa ciakniiNM 1 1/11 Mllaai Llvtna Doubla	Mart y W.
Rluasran Parmar Markl Da Roman Julllca	Brumby
lupar W.	Plclorlco
SAVE 25%
NIW CAR CHANCBOVIRS Factory Blems.
SAVE 25%
END OF
m
ON
MG SWIMS N MLNIV
Opposite Tel-Nuron SC S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC	PC 24121
m.a lea ml IMSAJI.
-r
ROLL INSULATION
I 1/2". a a *405 aj!l
2"..........47#
3"..........5** ,r«.
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON
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Rough Sawn Redwood Garden Terraces Fencing Decking
All Your Outdoor Naadsl
Plywood Pricas
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W.................  2.M
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WOOD CUPOLAS . . 20”x20” M?*"
WITH EXCLUSIVK "HEAT BLOCK* * J 0
'-m
FIBERGLASS PANELS
26"xT
eBM P0RIS
$2»
In colornt yellow, white, groan, and dear. Abe available In 10 and 124. lengths.
BURKE LIMBER
DIXIE HIGHWAY MUTTON FLAMS MS-1211
Op*. »llUW 4u.p» Fit Idt t4l.l,4M ML hMuita.uiu.ura
eunouaeRMT
THE PONTIAC P&ESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,
Sal*, Ryle OK'd by NBA Officials
CHICAGO (AP) * n* board of toectors of the National Basketball Association voted pursday to approve the sale of the Boston Celtics to Trans-Communicationg Iy*.t and also
approved a rule change.
The board ruled that any tip-in on a missed foul shot will be counted for two points. The previous rule was that a foul tip-in counted for one point.
everythin* you need for
HUNTING - FISHING -CAMPING
The
All Terrain Vehicle
MUD PUPPY
SNOWMOBILES, instock now
ARCTIC CAT. MOTO SKI. HOMEUTE
nmmmm w mum
Sting-Ray Mini Craft Boat 20 H.P. Electric Start
$8ao
Outdoorsman
SPORT CENTER
1417 Highlaad Rd. Phone 873-3600
W», — Toyota of Ponlian
somebody may be gaining you.”
It’s a problem Hank Aaron doesn’t have. He can peek back all he wants because the only guy doing any gaining is Henry himself.
I PRO GOLF AT ITS BEST . DON'T MISS THE $100,000
WOMAN GOLF CLASSIC
A P.GA SPONSORED EVENT
SBf»T. A thru 7,1969
ShenandoahGolf & Country Club Walnut Lake Rd, West of Orchard Lake Rd. West Bloomfield, Michigan
TICKETS
AVAILABLE*	HUDSONS, GRINNELLS AND LOCAL GOLF COURSES
Adds 2 More Homers
:u
Aaron Blasting Away
The Atlanta slugger unloaded two more home runs Thursday night, including the 12th grand slam of his career, leading the Braves to an S-2 romp over Pittsburgh. The two homers gave him 36 this year and 546 for his career—third on the all-time list behind Babe Ruth’s 714 and Willie Mays’ 586.
Aaron has gained 25 homers on Mays this season. Willie started the year 77 ahead of Henry, 587 to 510 but now the margin is down to 52.*
Aaron is 545 homers ahead of teve Huntz, St. Louis’ rookie infielder, who hit his first major league homer in the 10th inning to give the Cardinals a 2-1 decision over Houston.
GIANTS WIN In other National League games Thursday, San Francisco edged Philadelphia 4-3, Chicago dropped Cincinnati 3-1 and Montreal ripped Los Angeles 9-5. New York and San Diego
CINCINNATI ftM* If
. * o 0 0 Btck.rt 2b 40 2 r 4 0 1 0 BWiliams If 3 1 2 4 0 0 0 Santo 3b 3 01 3 000,Bank* lb 30 0 3 0 0 0 Hickman rf 311 3 010 Hundlay c 4 0k I 11 1 0 Young 'cf	3 0V
h 1 0 0 0 JanklriB p	all
0 0 0 0 100 0 9.9 9 9
1 0 0 0 ^
LOB—Cincinnati 3, Chicago Hundlay. HR—B.Willlams 041,
'	| I“	“inks. J.nklni
IP H R ER BB SO
Oataar If Binary lb
nmirtov
DWIIson p
Sensational Chevrolet Clearance Sale! You’re Now On
CHEVROLET
SAVINGS TIME ON
DEMOS
abrhjbl
3 0MB
ST. LOUII
0 00
Brock If - . - - Hood cf 4010 Rlnaon rf 4 011 Tarra lb 4 0 2 O.Notsok pr 40 1 • (Want p ... 0 0 0 0 Rlckatt* a 301 ix. a B.-----3b 300
ft too ft 2 00
■____JO ph 1 0 0
Hoamar p 0 0 0
Wit
Javlor 2b
By the Associated Press I Aaron got the Braves off ini and gave the Giants their eighth Never look back,” says front quickly with a two-run ho-straight victory.
Satchel Paige, “something or mer in the first inning after] Linzy, 12-6, won his second Tony Gonzalez had walked. game in as many dfiys against, *	★	*	the Phillies and started the
Atlanta was leading 4-1 in the Giants’ winning rally with a sin-seventh and loaded the bases on gle. He moved to second on a!
by George Stone and Fe-|sacrifice and reached third on a] lix Miilan and an error. Aaron passed ball before Hunt dropped] hit reliever Bruce Dal Canton’s I his double off Johnny Briggs’ first pitch for the grand slam— glove for the winning run. giving him six RBIs for the Deron Johnson and Rich Allen night.	| homered for the Phillies.
Stone gave up 11 hits before being relieved in the eighth inning but won his 11th game.
Steve Blass, 13-8, took the loss.
Huntz’ leadoff homer in the 10th inning beat Houston’s Don Wilson for the Cardinals.
TRYING RUN
Wilson, seeking his 17th victory, had the Cards shut out on two hits going into the ninth. But Vada Pinson opened that inning with a single and Joe Torre singled off Denis Menke’s chest, moving Pinson to third. Dave Ricketts’ sacrifice fly got tying run home.
Then Huntz’ homer won it for reliever Jim Grant, 7*10. Until the ninth, Wilson, 16-9, had protected an unearned run scored on Doug Rader’s single in the first.
Ron,, Hunt’s fourth hit of t
Linzy with San Francisco’s winning run in the eighth inning
The Cubs halted a four-game, slide by beating Cincinnati behind Ferguson Jenkins, 18-7. I
Jenkins struck out eight to] raise his National League lead-j ing total to 232 and Billy Wil-; liams and Jim Hickman sup-i plied the offense with solo home runs. The victory increased Chicago’s East Division lead over idle New York to 2V4 games.
Coco Laboy’s pinch double drove in two runs and Bobby Wine singled for two more as the Expos rallied to take the lead against Los Angeles in the seventh inning. Ex-Dodger Ron Fairly rapped a two-run homer in the eighth.
Willie Davis extended his hitting streak to 25 games for the] Dodgers, the longest in the majors this season.
PHILADBLPHIA
JWU, a Ml ui» ui MIC TT.ylor 2b ...._______________
game drove in pitcher Frank	i???”“?!
"	... DJohmon H
SAN FRANCISCO id r n di "	abrhbl
3 12 0 Mason 3b 4 4 l o
Harmon u a 0 0 0 Bondi cf ||—ft "*	2000 Marshall If a 0 lj
4 00 0'DM* e /,	4 02
3 0 0 0 Linllr ss 3 0 0 01"
I Major League I U=Leaders^J
Hum cf MRyan e Briggs If Monty ss RStori ph
K.Afimn. dost., .jin r.icuDinson,
, .324; dllvo, Minn., 417; Powoll,
DP—Houston 1 St. Louis I, U Houston 0, It. Louis 7. HR—Hunts
*
RUNS—R Jackson,
RUNS BATTED IN—Klllobrow, Mlnp., .13; Powoll, Ball., ill; R.Jackson, dak., 104; Yaslnamskl, Bost., 04; F.Howard, Wash., 71.
HITS—Blair, Ball., MO; Oliva, Minn., J4; Clark*. N.Y., ISO; F.Robinson, Balt., 140; F.Howard, Wash., 144i T.Horton, Clav*., 144.
DOUBLES—Oliva, Minn., 32) Rjnckaon, Oak;. Sit Buford, Balt., »; T.Davis, Saa., 2>t Patrocalll, Boat., 27t Blair, Ball., 27.
TRIPLES—Clark*. N.Y. 7; R.Smlth, -salt, 4; McAullHa, Dat.,5; Blair, Balt., 1/ J.Hall, N.Y., St Plnlalla, K.C., St —-, Minn., St Hhbil •“ ’
...Ml RUNS—RJacks F.Howard, Wash., 40l K 36) Yaitriamikl, Boat., St
STOLEN BASRS-Harpar,
Campanerls, Oak., 44| Rally,
Tovar, Minn., |4t Pay, K.C., 3..
pitching (12 oaclslons)'—Palmar, -alt., 13-2, ,S47, 2.0>t McNally, Ball- 17-4, 41ft 3.14; McLain, Dal., 2M, .740, 2.40| J.parry, Minn,. 16-5, .742, 34lt Odom, Oak., ISA .750, 2.10.
STRIKROUTS—McDowell Clava., Lollch, Dot., 202t Culp, Bosl., Massarsmlth, Colli., 1511 Colaman, W 147; McLain, Dal., 147.
Champion (L.4-73
LlntV (W.12-4) ■*B—1Watkins
MONTREAL
•b r
Clin* cf 5.1 i 1 Wills ss a Suth.rlnd 2b	3	3	l o Crawford rf	5
rL	■«	7	I 0 WOavl* cf	si
2 0
ft 2 12 2
>Ma a 2000
J*	4	0	2 2 snomora 20	4 1 2 01
Stonaman p	2	0	0 0 Sunning p	0 0 0 0
McGinn p	0	0	0 0 Mota pn	10 0 0
|.......|.......... .. - 0 0 0 0
, Te.. 36;
O.WIIson (L.147) .,
Save Up to *1000 On A/New 1969
Impala Custom Coupe, Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop, Malibu 2-Dr. Hardtop < Camaro
Top Dollar For Tradot.
Wo Buy Used Can.
MULE SAVOIE
Chevrolet, Inc.
WOO Maple Road (IS MUe Hoad)
1 Hilo BOH ofWqodumrd In the Troy Motor Mall	Ml 4-11S5
5 2 2 5 7 4 I I I 10 0 0 0 0 2
5 13 9
i 0
------V D1MMW lit--------
i—13,754.
ATLANTA “ PITTSBURGH tb r h M	At
Ilian 2b ,5 I 1 0 MAlou cl -anialao cf. 2 2 0 0 Pasnn 3b HAaron rf 5 2 2 4 Sltrgoll If 11 2 6 Cany H 4 0 10	-* - - - *
Lum If 10 0 0 ~aptda lb * * *
Kytr 3b
Hdior c • , . .
tarrldo ss 119	_	....
Ion# p 4 13 1 DalCanfn p 0 0 0 0 Maron* -
Doyle p 0 0 0 0 CT*ylor
... 6 Sangullln c < 4 12 0 AOllvor lb	,
4 0 0 0 Mortlltoi 2b , * * * 1 PitOk sr
E—Potek, |
Ml 101 Total
2000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 iTaTil 00000010-2
2 (36). S—Gonzales.
IP H R ER BB SO (W.114) ..... 7	4 2 2 0 *
SSyL
REF!
BATTING (350 llt» .340; CJonu., Ml In., .334) Storutll, Pitt., 434;
Iff., 41" *	----fill
RUNS-
KmER
runs BATtib in—McCovay, S.P. 110; Sahto, Chic., 100; Poroz, cm., in, L.May, cm., OSt Bonks, Chic., W.
HITS—M.AIou. pm., 1S3) Parti, Cln.. 141; Rost, Cln., 141; Tolan, Cln., 141/ “asslngar, Chic., 112. DOUBLES-Kosslngor.	Chic.	34;
LAlou. Pitt., 32; Brock, Sf.L., 22; Rosa, In., Ml 5 Had with 27. TRlPLISrB.Wliiiims,	Chic.,	I0t
Clamanta. Pitt., 10; TMin, Cln., ft Rosa, 9in» It wills, L.A., a.
HOME RUNS—MeCovay, S.P.,	411
HAaron, All., 34; L.May, Cm., 3St Pork, Cln., 32t Wynn, Housl., Mt R.Allan, Phil., *1; Bonds, S.K.. M.	- •
STOLEN BASES—Brock, Sf.L., 44; Bonds, S.P., 34t Morgan, Housl., S5t Wills. L.A., 33; W.DbYB, L.A., 20.
PITCHpB U*	Decisions)—Merritt,
Cln., 154 75ft 4.07; Stavtr, N.Y., 11-7 .720, 2.45; Ragan, Chic., 124, .704, 3.41, Cartton. Sf.L., 15-7, .402, 144; Solma, Chic., 1M, .447, 147; Csrroll, Cln., 124,
lilva-Ooyia. T—1;24. A-10,747. /
.447, 3.74; Slnoor, LA., 144, .447, 1. Linzy, S.F., 124, .447. 3.50. STRIKROUTS—Janklns,	Chic,, 1
232;
YOU ASKED FOR IT!
so
Hera it is for the second Straight BIG Week
Ski Whiz
* Pilaris Charger
18.5 tip	22+lip
3 point ski od|. • All rubber track Roar track hanger •	41M tide
325 lbs.	298 Ibe.1
*695°
*795
,00
P§ny* Lawn and lardtn Center
7MB Highland Rd. (MM) B7S-«tSI
o o o 0 Sadocki p
Total. .	32 3 7 3 Total 31 4 10 4
. .. 0 00 0 2 0 0 1 0-3 rranoisco ...200 000 1 lx — 4: -Mason. DP—Philadelphia l. LOB—, ,rfalhhi. a jan Francisco 12. 2B—I •DJohnson (14), R.Allan I *' Champion, Josoph,
7 3 3 3 4
T—3:34. A— 5,555.
12 2 Lefebvra
10 00

Angalas .. .100 210 00 0—5 -Los Angeles 2. LOB—Montreal »,! — Angelas I. 2B—Hollar, Laboy.l Sizemore. HR—Cline (2), Fairly (2). SB— -land, wills 2, BoccabeHa. S—
jm CL.2-7) .... 2 2-3 1	3
Mlkkelsen 71-3 0 0
‘loaller ......... 1	1	0
WP—Stonaman, McGinn. T—3:
No. 1 Saint in Surgery
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - John Shinners, the No. 1 draft.choice of the New Orleans Saints, was to have undergone knee surgery today—and may be sidelined 19 weeks or so. Shinners, a 255-pound guard from Xavier of Ohio, was hurt in the Chicago All-Star game.
Foxes Claim Crown APPLETON, Wis. (AP) • The Appleton Foxes tripped Clinton 3-2 Thursday night to clinch the aeoend half title arid the over-all championship in the Midwest Baseball League.
-TO
C—a
BEAMS CHOKE ISTOOGOODTOGET “BOMBED”ON.
We go to a lot of trouble to make a good Bourbort.
Aging it eight long yean.
Charcoal filtering it after aging.
The result is a Bourbon that * too good to waste on people who intend to overindulge.
Beam's Choice deserves an appreciative audience.
J It's not intended for children. No matter how old they are.
*ra*M0l0 (WM0* KENTUCKY (TKA1QHT OOUROON WHISKEY.OltTIllED AND BOTTLED 0YTHE JAMES ». (CAM OISTI
*546
LABOR DW WEEKHIB SPECISL
TORO—5 h.p. Premium Lawn Tractor: $399.95
T0R0-5-H.P. LAWN TRACT0R-$399.95
Attachments $110.00 Total.... $509.95 CLOSED LABOR DAY
LUCRE PICK A PAIR SALE!
SPECIAL SAVINGS TRACTOR and ATTACHMENTS
*399*s
Now
Only
BUY TWO GALLONS AND SAVi!
$1
[99
I par gallon " in whit* only
EASY DOES IT WITH THE WORK-SKIPPERS!
0-2
TOM'S HARDWARE w
908 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 9-2424
MONEY SAVING BUILDING ITEMS FOR 0UTB00R TIME!
STOPS LEAKS WHEN APPLIED DIRECTLY TO STREAM OF WATER
WATIHPLUfl, • quick Grit hydrologic cement, 12 lb. can. $5.42
TH0R0SEAL, a heavy cement bate for waterproofing, B0 lbs...	8.22
Colors (BB lbs.)....	8.90
QUICK SEAL, a cement base paint ovsr Thorostal
(I colors) BO lbs.............a.................... 12.65
TH0R0B0ND, a bonding agant for oonorata and plastie
1 gallon... ...a*.*..**.*......*.....ss..........mi 10.44
THQR0PATGH, a cement base patching for sidswalks and floors. t*lb. ean a . . . a a.a.................... 4.04
DRAINAGE TILE 4"	..ft. |6e	CL0THESUKE POSTS 4-Line, 4” *6” & *7”	
PRICES LISTED ARE YARI Polyathylan* 1 ROOF PLASTI0 COVER 1 COATINGS .M4MILL np> 1 UgMar a*. irxU> 9W I Wastio ^05 aaoh m | * **»*#» H	1 PRIORI BASEMENT POSTS 70B r«- 1	METAL FI0NI0 TABLES $16.16 and Complat* Kits 1’ K-D 114.11
2x6 Dr. Fsnen Or. Radwood
21c Lin. Ft.
2x8 Dr. Fanoa Or. Radwood
28e Lin. Ft.
2x10 Dr. Foneo Or. Rodwood
35c Lin. Ft.
4x410-ft. Oloar Rodwood
4.50 each
4x4 9-ft. Clear Radwood
* 4.oo oaoh
4x4 T-ft. Cloar Rodwood
1.10 oach
2x4 8*ft. Specials
65o oaoh
4x1 Profiniohod Mahogany Paneling
3.40 each
1’x6”x8’8”, \» Thick Birob Doors	4.00 oaoh
For Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATI NOW!
HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Williamson SERVICE
LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, •OILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND. SERVICED.
24-HOUR SERVICE
8SS North. Safinow	FE S-1171
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Building and Romodoling • Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street
Optn 8:00 !o KtSS Men,-Fri. EE 4 4ES1 Sat. liNto 12 Rooa	rC ■TiOi |
■M
\
c—4
THE PONTIAC PltESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
Simple Program to Follow
Green Lawn Perfect Setting for Home
By SHEILA and ALLAN SWENSON
NEA Garden Specialists This year go all out for a great green lawn. You’ll be the •nvy of the neighborhood.
You can assure a healthy lawn by following a sound and simple program of turf grass
care and maintenance. It needi not lake great effort.
★ * *
First step. Remove accumulations of dead grass, leaves and other debris that chokes off sunlight and water. Remove dead grass with a rotary mower that cuts
Annual Summer Clean-Up
Sale
30%
off
0 8&““
SALE RUNS THRU WED., SEPT. 3
SAVE on these BARGAINS for Outdoor Living
•	LAWN FURNITURE
luebuUbgMammoehs
•	LAWN ORNAMENTS
•	WHITE PICKET FENCE
If Inchet to 4 ft. tall
•	REACH TOTS
•	OUTDOOR BAR-B-QUE ITEMS
•	ROSE TRELLISES AND ATONES •LAWN MOWERS-3 ONLY
Towm A Country Gordon Contor
1112 Highland Road (M-B9)
HOURS:
WICK DAYS 1-1 SUNDAYS S-l
OR 3-7147 OPEN LABOR DAY
vacuums and bags clippings, leaves and debris.
If you have a reel mower, rake after mowing with a broom-type rake to avoid pulling up grass.
AERATE SOIL
Aerate the soil with power or hand aerators. You can rent them in most areas or swap with neighbors. Aeration corrects compaction, lets water and nutrients penetrate to grass roots.
Use a complete fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash. Supplement with
New Petunia Is Pure White
Frilly pure white flowers choice enough for a bridal bouquet characterize a new double petunia	named —ap-
propriately—“Bridal Bouquet."
Plants will be available at nurseries and stores this spring planting season.
CUT FLOWER
Bridal Bouquet is particularly suited to cut flower use.
You will want to drop two or three of these snow puffs Into a crystal bowl or combine them pink and yellow snapdragon spikes.
Dozens of wavy, serrated petals in each flower send out a light, spicy fragrance. Bridal Bouquet is also a very good garden variety.
It Is best planted in tubs, urns, hanging baskets and planter boxes, or in small beds by the patio or walk so that you can admire the bloom sclose-up.
Mixture Good
Fine fescue is often combined with Highland bentgrass for seeding lawns in humid climates that will be mowed low. The famed “pitches” of England are of this composition.
periodic nitrogen feedings if needed.
Rates vary by f e r 1111 z e r formulation, so read and follow recommendations. Don’t overdo it. You can burn grass by using excess fertilizer. Don’t feed when grass is wet.
Weeds, insects and diseases can attack lawns. But you have handy, safe weapons in the weed and bug war. Many fertilizers now' contain herbicides to lick broad-leaved weeds.
Otherwise, spot spray with 2, 4-D and 2,4,5-TP herbicides. Avoid valuable shrubs. Herbicides are meant to kill weeds, so make sura you only

ON LABOR DAY
Michigan Blue-0 berries
Extra Nice ... Ideal for Freezing
SUN-FRESH DAILY NO HOME RIPENING
•	Crisp Radishes	• Lettuce
•	Green Peppers	• Green Onions
•Cukes	• Tomatoes
HONEVROCK MELONS SWEET CORN
Vine Ripened
Now Available - Fresh Cut GLADS
TABLE READY FRUITS .
Grapes, Plums, Peaches, Pears, Bananas, Apples, Watermelons, Green Beans
RITTER’S Farm Markets
$664 Dixie Hwy. Picnic Supplies 3225 W. Huron St., 681*0144
Clorkston	S.D.D.	Huron Store .Open till Midnight 7 Day*
spray weeds. Don’t apply them on Windy days. v CONTROLLED WATERING Controlled watering is a key factor in happy lawns. An inch or two per week Is generally needed. New equipment can do the Job and crawl around at night, turning on and off automatically.
Moving can be simple. Cut cool season grasses at 1 to 1V4 inches during spring to thicken the turf. In warmer weather, raise the cut to 1% to 2 inches.
Cut warm season grasses from V«-to 1-inch to encourage lateral growth and dense turf.
This year, green up your lawn and enjoy it.
Autumn is the wise gardeners’ New . Year. H e prepares for next season by plowing qr spading his soil, turning under crop debris and other organic matter.
Walter Haldeman of The Pennsylvania State University says you don’t know how good the earth feels until you’ve planted in fertile soil mellowed by exposure to winter’s freezing.
PLOWING GOOD
According to Penn State’s correspondence course on soil fertility and management, plowing in autumn is especially good if a heavy sod or thick coat of strawy manure is turned under.
MOUNTAIN ASH
Regular f149*
Special — 1 Week Only ^6^
At This Price — Cash & Cany Until All Are Sold.
Container-grown. 10 ft tall. Grow to 20 feet White flowers. Bright red henries.
Also a large selection «f nnetoteci grown shells

3820 W. Autumn Rd.,
2 If1-	**—- - no a as	w
Pontiac
852-2310
Fall New Year for Gardeners
Coarse organic material partially decomposes in'late fall and early spring to be readily available for plants by summer.
* * *
Ground limestone applied in Autumn and mixed with the soil reaches its full neutralizing effect by planting time.
Fall-plowed ground left rough over winter dries early in spring. Frost hardy crops like peas, onions and radishes grow readily.
TECHNICAL
The correspondence course was prepared primarily for commercial farmers. It’s somewhat technical. But eluded with the lessons is the
circular, “Garden Soil Management,” and tha leaflet "Your Flower Garden Soil," J. special writings for gardeners.
Send your name and address with $3.85 to Soil Fertility^ Box 5000, University Park, p & 16802. A complete copy of the course comes to you by mail. There are no other charges.
SALT
for Water Softeners
•
prices—loaded in your car at store
Rock Salt Ciystals-804b. bag.... $2.10 Morton Salt Pellets-100-lb. bag .. $2.55 Diamond Salt Nuggets - 100-lb. Bag $2.55 Granulated SaR-100-lb. bag..... $2.20 Min-i-cubes-50-lb. bag......... $1.50
White Salt Blbcks-50 lbs....$1.16
Diamond “Red-0ut”-40-lb. bag.... $1.84 Morton’s “Pollens”-50-lb. bag.... $1.95
Minimum order delivered and carried to your softener 200 lb*. . . . For this service add SOc per 1OO lbs. of salt.
Wo or* authorized distributors of Scotts, Greenfield and other Lawn Care Products —and we will deliver them to your home without extra charge.
•
TWENTY VARIETIES GRASS SEED
Phone OR 3-2441
RMM
Feed and Lawn Supply Co.
422M Dixie Hlgfcwey-Drayton Helm, Mich. SUtUs North of FemHae
Only
clutching!
Come see the brand-nbw Simplicity Wonderboy 5-hp riding mower
A great compact at a great compact price!
LEE'S
LAWN * GARDEN CENTER
023 University Dr.
PI 2-1412
Oh* Dally	__ _ ____
S:SO *.m.	FE 8-3553
.*•*.►*•	338-0215
LABOR DAY PAINT SALE
LICI
House Pai
HUDSON’S® HARDWARE
41 E. WALTON • FE 4-0242 •	• Jtt.
i
83$
OPEN A HANDY 5tH5S FRANK’S CHARGE
THE PONTIAC PRESS'. FRIDAY. At GUST 20
C—7
FRANKS NURSERY SALES
ALWAYS GREATER r«^gliiaiitaiVALUE AT frank,
BUY A 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG OF ORTHO-GRO LAWN FOOD FOR 8.95, AND GET A SECOND 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG FOR ONLY !c • OR SAVE ON THESE ALTERNATE VALUES!
BUY A 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG OF ORTHO LAWN GROOM FOR 12.95, GET A SECOND BAG FOB ONLY 1c
BUY A 5,000 SQ. FT. BOX OF ORTHO LAWN GROOM FOR 6.95, GET A SECOND BOX FOR ONLY 1c
BUY A 5,000 SQ. FT. BOX OF ORTHO LAWN FOOD FOR 4.95,
GET A SECOND BOX FOR ONLY 1c
At Frank's the simple ane-cent piece has more buying power than ever before . . ..each time you purchase one of these Ortho products for your lawn! Ortho Lawn Food’s high nitrogen 22-4-4 formula with iron is a real treat for fine turf grasses. Lawn Groom feeds your lawn with a 21-4-4 formula while it kills most weeds. Now while you can double your purchase for only a penny . |. it makes "cents” to shop Frank’s!
Ga^RANK'S NURSERY SAtiSaaw— 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD
14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd.
31590 Grand River, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd.
T
„, #
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
Now Is Best Time to Dig and Replant Crowded Iris Clump®
1
Plan t home orchard or plant them iadhridmHy. Each will provide die taste delight of fresh fruit diet you've grown your* self and year round landscape beauty including an abundance of bright spring blooms. Choose from this large collection of peat balled trees: Dwarf Apple, near bearing age; and several varieties of plums, Apples and Cherries. Potted trees indude Apricots in several varieties and Bonanza Peach ... some of which have .fruit on them right now!
from now until the end of August Sevin is an excellent material. Ferbam is the best material for diseases of Concords. Captan is the best material for diseases of other varieties of grapes.
Cut flowers
Flowers should always
ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD
» 6575 Telegraph art Maple Id. • U lMsld. at Crooks Rd
31590 Grand River, Farmington
JM possible
Now that the blooming season is comfortably past, it is time to dig up and separate iris that ace too crowded. Depending upon their rate of growth and the distance they are planted apart, this should be done every three to five years.
Rules Make Garden Safe
It's Wise to Follow Basic Safeguards
Home gardening is medically approved. Good for both body and mind, doctors find it an excellent way to get people out rtf doors and to take exercise.
But to keep this hobby safe and rewarding, amateur gardeners should know and remember a number of rules. | The following are basic: ft ft ft
Select garden tools with care, keep them in good condition, and use the right tool for the task at hand.
Take care. Turn off power tools such as lawn mowers, if you have to leave the machine even for only a moment. Don’t use electric-powered machines in wet grass. Be sure children and others are at a safe distance.
TEETH DOWN Be sure the rake’s teeth, and foe sharp edge of the hoe are always down.
Wam hands thoroughly but gently after working 1ft the garden, preferably with an antibacterial skin cleanser such as pHisoHex. Homa gardeners are prone to cuts and scratches — and too often Ignore them. A minor Injury can become infected. Soil Is dirt.
ft ft ft '
Clean abrasions thoroughly with medically approved soap. Cover cuts and scratches with a light bandage after washing.
Use gloves If skin Is tender or susceptible to rash. Wear sturdy shoes. Wear a hat. if foe sun is hot.
CAREFUL Handle spray materials with care. Follow directions. Learn what poisons they contain, and the antidotes for them.
Watch out for poison ivy, poison sumac, poison oak. Dig these plants out, roots and all, but avoid touching them. If you must burn them, keep out of the smoke, which holds vaporized particles of the poison.
WWW Treat Insect bites promptly. Serious Infections can result from them.
• Don’t overdo. W e e k e n gardeners especially are warned against overfatigue. It can be the cause of many accidents.
Using a spading fork, pry « dumps carefully out of the soil. Then shake, and wash the soil off foe clumps wjth a hose. Now cut the clumps so that each, tuber has its own fan of leaves, saving only the vigorous outer portions and discarding the tired old parts in the center of each clump.
Next, turn your attention
the Soil. Iris are heavy feeders and soon deplete the soil (unless some, care is given them). So, particularly if the Iris must go back into the some locations, prepare it well.
*- * * ★
With a spade, using ft to its fullest depth, thoroughly Incorporate into the soil at least a 1-inch layer of peat or otherj
humus and a vegetable fertilizer a^ the rate of 5.1 pounds per 100 square feet. LONG-LASTING FOOD A still newer way to feed them is to put beneath piece planted one packet of the long-lasting 3- to 5 fertilizer.
garden stores and is completely safe to use if the packet is not torn or damaged. Only a small amount is released at one time and that only under conditions suitable for growth.
ft ft ft
If drainage is good due to a landslope, leave the surface level. But, If they soil remains
This1 is now available at many!moist due to being heavy or
low, incorporate 1 to 2 Inches of fine gravel into it and make a slight mound of 2 to 4 inches on which to plant the rhizomes.
These should be placed at least a foot .apart each way and planted horizontally, just barely covered with soil. 'Die feeding roots should go straight down and the “backs” of the rhizomes will work their way
into the sunshine, seeking their own level/
. , ft ft ft This applies especially to all giant bearded (garden) iris. It also applies to the newer dwarf bearded and intermediate iris, and to such woodsy species as Iris crlstata and I. verng.
I Perhaps, you’ve also heard of the fall or twice-blooming iris.
If you want them to flower well each year, you must separate replant than each year after the first bloom.	-
Although fertilizer is needed to maintain healthy plants, to enrouarge flower and fruit production, avoid p(ant food high in nitrogen.
OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE
FRANK'S NURSERY SALEf
ALWAYS GREATER jjaii fed VALUE AT FRANK’S
Plant Now at Savings!
CANADA "SHINER" BLUE SPRUCE
14.99
CHINESE COLUMNAR JUNIPER
7.99
NEARLY 4 FT. TALL A 9.88 VALUE . .I
SHORT NEEDLE BLUE TONE SPRUCE
wro JL Aft
3	FT.IALL
Power Tools loosen Dirt
Powered equipment which slices into the sod, loosening the mat of vegetation and even cutting into the soil, “vertically mows" your lawn (also called power -raking, dethatching, scarification, and so on). ■. * ■
It is good medicine for improving old Bods, or for upgrading thin lawns or ones lacking proper varieties, ft ft ft
Vertical mowing helps make! bolster seeding in autumn more effective,* by opening the lawn enough to let the tiny new seeds reach the soil where they can root.
A seed blend containing only “fine-textured" grasses should be used.'
'ft ft *	!
Fine-textured on the modern I* label refers to a group of attractive lawn species that includes Kentucky bluegrasses, fine fescues, bentgrasses and a few other specialty sorts.
PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE
GLOBE & SPREADING YEWS
8.99
NEARLY 4 FT. SPECIMENS
NEARLY 2 FT. ACROSS. . .
Here s a beautiful selection of evergreen landscape plants in a variety of shapes and colors. Choose from perfect pyramids to globes and spreaders in shades of green and blue. How is the perfect time to plant. Fresh evergreens are arriving daily ai Frank's, including the most popular types and newest varieties. Charge the ones you want!	* ■ |
NATURE'S SEEDING TIME
EACH
SPECIAL SALE!
KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE • 5 LBS.
Rag. 2.39 ... NOW

N 1968 O 1B6S, Frank * Nunary Sana, Inc.
SOT. 4
ONLY
FISCUI
A ragged turf grass that thrives ia almoac any soil, wuhatandt hdpsl and playground roe.
10 LBS. GATEWAY
13-INCH ROTO
RED BARBERRY
HARDY OUT
BONE MEAL
£ 1.33
ACCENT PLANTS
PUKED We LT ONLY A A
DOOR MUMS
1.29
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF GRASS SEED
POTS
RAKE BAR
4.44
Makes any rotary mower into a power rake. Replace mower blade with take bar and go.
Deep wine red foliage adds Plant them now for color-a beautiful contrast to the ful blooms m your yard and green of lawns and other	garden long after the fine
landscape plants. Container	fro at Choose from many
grown.	colon
1.9
Thru 9*1 Provides newly-planted ever-greens with the roortbuUd-tug nutrients they need to give them a good start Save!
Alt Bank’s seed is extra 1 _ H ppj	x	BN
gtaas plants grow from each pound of seed yon purchase. Save when you buy k ... save even more when you sow id Nature k seeding now... why don't pool
Ky. Blurt Supreme, 5 lbs. . 4.79 Creeping Red fescue, 3 lbs. 2.69 Pork Lawn Bland, 5 lbs. . 2.95 Merlon Jlluegrass, 12 oz.. 1.29 Merlon Bluegrass, 3 lbs.. 4.69 Astoria Bentgrass, 1 lb. . . 1.59
Plral
f
B______1______THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1969	__ c__9
ower Bulbs Go Through Personality Change
’ Dutch flower bulbs go through • sort of “personality change between the time they leave the Netherlands and arrive a t florist shops in the United States and Canada.
’ ‘Bulbs are like small, biological computers," explains Dir. August DeHertogh, a
Michigan State University horticulturist heading a research program dealing with the flower bulb situation.
★ ★ ★
“Since they are not dormant, as many people believe, they are continusously adapting to their environments."
DeHertogh says changes in the bulbs are not Serious for garden planting. The home gardener can be sure thai when spring comes, the bulbs will produce flowers, he says. TIMING IS CRITICAL
‘But it’s vital for florists to
know how to treat bulbs so they will flower on a specific date and grow to specific heights," DeHertogh says.
If a florsit needs hyacinths for. Christmas, for instance, he must know exactly when to set the bulbs and how to treat them | so they will be in flower for
holiday sales. A mistake of a day Alight mean disastrous sales losses, he says.
* DeHertogh’s research is* aim-ed at finding out how Dutch flower bulbs react to conditions in North America and developing techniques for commercial florsits to I real the bulbs.
I The MSU program now J)* i includes simulating conditions'interest in bulb flowers has entering its fifth year under an [that 'Vvould„ be faced by thezootped,” DeHertogh says, ‘‘Not original $200,000 grant from thel bulbs all over North America, j only because the research work, Dutch flower bulb industry. The | The information collected is but because of the great pro-' industry has renewed that grant]establishing MSIJ as a center ofimntional effort put forth by the to the tune of some $160,000, foreknowledge for the commercial1 United Bulb Industry of Holland a three-year extension.	jflorist industry, the university to stimulate consumer and
j SIMULATED CONDITIONS	isa.VS-	retailer interest."
I De Hertogh's resear c h ]l "In the past four years, the •	*	*	*
aw acCESSORIIS- PA# TORCHES $ PATIO LIGHTS • PATIO ACCESSORIES
SALE orm
CHRISTMAS CAROS,
RANK'S NURSERY SALIS'VBH'mSSRj
FRANK’S CHARGE
PRICE SALE!
WHILE STOCKS
There’s still time to save on outdoor living items at Frank’s ... and the savings ate bigger than ever! Get Vi off now on everything to make the outdoors more fun. Stocks may vary from store to store, so visit more than one Frank’s and save. Hurry!
■I	No. M-19M O 1989, Frank's Nutnty S«l<a hie.
LAST .
10-PAK TRASH CAN UNERS
■H-" i
m.
Tough vinyl trash liners that fit any standard size can ... hold rubbish, gam clippings, tac. Complete with ties.
OWD IEAH MULCH • 25 LBS.
1.33
Rich brown mulch made , from cocoa beans. Pleasant color Sm fragrance improve with age. Charge all you neN!
DOLOMITE or PEPPERSTONE
il.99
Add attractive accents so your landscape by spreading crushed stone mulch in planting beds, around trees,
3 CU. FT. CHUNK BARK MULCH
3/*10
Organic mulch with a pleasing color and texture for use in planting beds, under trees and shrubs, etc Save now!
PARAMOUNT P-50 h EDGER-TRIMMER ///
m TRADITIONAL, CONTEMPORARY, HUMOROUS AND SCENIC DESIGNS
Dual wheels, ausnmanc dutch to protect against overload, heavy duty electric motor, swivel attachment so change blade uses, high and low cue Sard
1 Manufacturer Priced to 3.95 Per Box Frank's Low Price
Rtfafar 27J7
23.88
CLAMP-ON
UMBRELLA
S2.00
LADY'S VINYL UMBRELLA raw* QQC
ike... ^ Jr
Thru Mow. 9-1
Large umbrella, over 3-ft in dia. clamps anywhere indndp ing the back of your outdoor chaise. Save now!
Handy ribbed umbceUa almost 3-ft in dia. covered with vinyl in a choice of colorful floral patterns. Save
While Limited Stocks Last!
Get terrific savings now on beautiful Christmas cards while these pre-season stocks last! Choose from a huge selection in many designs and colors. Finest quality papers and printing methods... each box marked with the tale price.
FLYING EAGLE GOLF BALLS
Plastic Coated Playteg Cards
LAWN DARTS
3.99
FRANK’S HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR ONLY Vi THE MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED PRICES!
DECK
Sec of 4 dads and 2 target rings for fan that the whole
Qwfltycazda fluted tightly to ease eye strain. Wide choice of Mpi, ate or match, an youwaat!	t
Git long flight and extra durability with them fine ball*
ty with these fine balli m tough vulcanized 6 balls 99^.
I US. sales response en-j couraged the Industry to extend jthe MSU grant, the university says.
It quotes Dutch sources as reporting Sales increases of 20.5 per cent for tulip bulbs and 27.5 per cent for hyacinth bulbs for flower production during 1968.
traditional Grasses Can Take the Cold
Homeowners aware of the tenderness of ■ roses ■ and ornamentals In northerly.- areas, sometimes worry about their lawn grasses, too. Onee in a while you even receive "scare" advice, — use this or that special product for winter protection, lest your lawn Suffer.
Well, don’t worry about tha traditional fine lawn grasses such as the Kentucky blue grasses, fine fescues and bent grasses suffering from cold!
Cold may "do In" certain coarse grasses such as tall fescue, or temporary cover such as annual rye grass, neither df which belong in a first-class lawn in any event. The new fine-leaf perennial rye grasses, however, are hardy.
______ Under extreme cold a lawn
could perhaps suffer some loss if heavily fertilized with nitrogen going into winter. Fertility balance -- adequate amounts of all essential nutrients - contributes t o lawngrass health, and therefore its ability to withstand trBvail of any sort.
LOW TEMPERATURES But university tests show that it takes a very low temperature to kill the proven lawn grasses under lawn conditions. In the first place the soil almost never gets so cold as the air, and Its temperature change Is gradual; grass has chance to harden off.
The soil Itself acts as insulation over the crowns, rhizomes and roots.
• ★ ★ *
Don’t sell your blue grass-fescue lawn short, even in bleak, open areas where the soil freezes many Inches deep. More harmful in winter than cold, is drying by air having low; humidity.
With roots in frozen soil, unable to garner moisture, a dry winter wind kills green tissue, scorching the 1 a w ft brown.
PROTECTION
Lawns do welt under snow I because the snow affords pro-| tectlon. If a lasting snow falls by December, chances are your bluegrass will stay greenish so long as the snow persists. There won’t be much new leaf formation, but neither will the cold kill leaf tissue.
There are some hazards under snow. Diseases such as I snowmold can strike. Bent grass is often attacked. It’s not that causes the disease, but rather that the disease flourishes in a coo), moist atmosphere such as exists under snow.
* ★ * -The same would happen i without snow if the air re-| mained cold and damp. You can forestall snowmold by applying a fungicide late in Autumn, and again in mid-winter If the grass becomes temporarily exposed.
Water Your Plants Through Center Pot
Fill a large flower pot with sand and peat moss, half and half.
Take an empty tin can and All it full of nail holes and place in the center of the pot with only one Inch sticking up. * ★ ★
Water through the can without disturbing the plants.
Several plants may be rooted at the same time in this container.
Good, permanently productive laqd is the basis of our wealth, 'our health, our -happiness, and our peact — hart and abroad.” — Dr. Hugh H.. Bennett
I
G-ylO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969

Time of Truth Is Near
Car Safety Bag
The following nre top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by grower.; nnri sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished hy the Detroit Bureau of Markets ns n| Friday.
Stock Mart Pushes Forward
Produce
Amhm, p'onanoo. t
PwKfwi. dm H«v*n. t»
»«c*m Sun H»»»n. v. t»
NEW YORK (APi — Carryingi forming quite well considering ts latest advance into a third that many investors are contin-straight session, the stock mar-Puing to stay on the sidelines ket pushed forward in fairly | prior to the long Labor Day quiet trading early this after-!weekend.” The stock exchanges noon, with gfins extending their will be closed Monday, lead °ver losses to about 400 is- Another said “an up market In sues	usually tends to draw in some
The Dow Jones industrial av- buying, and you’re getting nib-» » erage at noon was up 5.34 at|bling by some institutions ijD, 833.75	among some of the depressed
j.75	*	*	*	groups.”
m "ft * an ^tension of the tech-	piurniiRAriMr
‘•M nical rise that got going C,TED AS ENCOURAGING os Wednesday,” an analyst said, Also cited as encouraging was l so adding that the "market Is per-'“a growing feeling that the
market may have bottomed in the 800 area of the DJI.”
The Associated Presg 60-stock average at noon was up .8 at 293.2, with industrials Up .7, rails up .6, and utilities up .4.
Asamera Oil led the American Stock Exchange most active list, up % at 28%. Second most active Banff Oil was up % at 14. Among other Active stocks: Austral Oil, off % at 35%; Home Oil Class A, up 2% at 79%, and dixilyn Corp., off % at 30%.
Kentucky Womtei
The New York Stock Exchange
Idea Deflated
Latest Crash Device Fails in Ford Test
WASHINGTON (AP) - Auto makers sought Thursday to deflate the idea that air bags to protect passengers in collisions are just around the corner—or that they can replace seat belts soon, if at all.
And as if to underscore the point, Ford Motor Co. officials tried in vain to demonstrate one of the bags outside the room where the National Highway Safety Bureau is holding hearings on the question.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Within the next month or so the nation will > learn how deeply entrenched is the psychology of I inflation and] whether the' measures1 combat it] are working. It] will, be a time of truth for the Nixon administration.
S 0 metime1 about the middle of September the open season begins on what are called capital expenditure sur-veyl, or projections of spending plants and equipment by the nation's businesses for the next year.
124 34	1.1	83%
.125 235, 23V, 23% + '
131. IS IS'/,
FoOPlant, bu.
Caspian. I tins Tyna. pk k Gourdi, Pk. Mil.
? nn ! AlrRadn ,956 AlcanAlu « 10 Wl A lssCp ,10o
... AllMI uri 9,6
Gillette 1.40	130 49!.
73 56V, 55V-J 55 V?
Onion*. Groan, dt. bch. Onion,, Dry. 5Mb. bog Onions, Pickling, lb.
ISO 20’. 20H 20V.
129 27	205. 205.
. Plmonlo, Pk, Slkl.
I Swwto pk. Slkl
Radishes, Rod, dz. bch, .. Radishes, While, di. bch. . Rhubarb, dz. bch.
Squath, Acorn, bu, ........
Squash, Buttercup, bu, .. Squath, Buttarnut, bu. . Squash, Italian, v? bu. Squash, Summer, '.? bu. .
40 235. 234. 23V?
1 2.20	42 475.
1 1.25	430 301. 30'. 30 v. + J
Global Marin 241 31
Pullman 2.80
02 315. 305. 31Vh +
24 150. 154. 150. + V.
* 1.30	31 214. J
1“ Am Hosp .! ! $ AmMFdy .9 425 AMelClx 2.1 4.25 AMetClx w
152 01'. 005. 01V. 4 :
Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil I SO GulfStaUt 96 iGulfWIn .40a
62 19* If. 1
43 25* 25* J ------ 36* 3
39 21* 21* 21* 4
23* 23* 23*
—H—
Hnlliburt 1.05	x20 49* 49* 49* ,
*• HeclaMng .70	39 20* 20
(Mi.) High	Low	Last	Chg.
.64	65	26	25*	25*	- *
I	44	27*	26*	26*	4 W
.30	1057	35*	34*	34*	4 *
.68	241	38	37*	38	4 1*
12	260 130	128* 129* 4 *
.40	16	34*	34*	34*	4 Vi
.60	177	95*	94	95*	41*
.06	37	20*	20*	20*	4 *
64	43	28*	28	28*	-
45f ' 15	8*	8*	8* 4 *
.28	7	24	23*	24	4 *
II	29*	29*	29*	.
4	46*	46*	46*	— *
—Q—
39	20*	If*	19*	— *
—R—
25	22*	22*	22*	. ..
18	32*	31	32*	4-1*
30	38*	38*	35*	4- S
Reading Co RakhCh .50 RopubStl 2.50
Turi
tun
3.00 Am .
. 3.50 Am TAT 2.0 AMK Cp .30 U7S AM Pine .48
294 29* 28* 29* 4
I 4 38* 37* 38*
4oornWtl .82	8 31* 31	31* 4
117 27* *27* 27* 4
120 48* 47* 48
Hoff Elacti.. Hoi(dyInn .20 HollySug 1.20
MiAnacond 1.90 xioo 29*
iivo. Rloithod. bu. .
Ancon) NS ArchDin
t 43* 43* 4 *
27* 27* 27*’
....... WH	....	..	BtJaiLd	1.10
17	40*	40	40*	4*	*	StLSonF	2.40
______ ....	10	22*	22*	28*	—	*|®lRogl8P 1.60
Homostko .40	53	25*	24*	25*	4*	*	Sanders	.80
-----... .a ^ 137V9 136 136* - * I SaPoInd 1.60
“4 42* 42* 42*	*“"*““* *“
197 37* 37* 37* 4 12 28*" 28* 28* 4-1
■teuithF 1.10	266 42* 42* 4
[I AshldOtl 1.20	299 49*
2 45* 45* 45*
117	114*116* 43*
ici. Mood, i ick# Rnmalr
Swiss Chi Turnips, |
, 3,00 Bibck W 1.36
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT IGGS
J?eFTR0!I <A*> ~ (U5DA)—Egg pricoi
poid par doian bu first pbpbIubps iieai.^
first receivers (Indud-h lymbo 50-51V?; extra 40tf> smslf niT'	mMIUm MW'
CHICAGO BUTTBR AND BOOS
-.,(.U.SDA> - Butieri
Mr...................
prices
EolsCas .25b	300 4
wholisolo sailing prlt lower to * higher; 93 i A 67*48*i 90 B 67*.
“ —jt	ch,5ao?
bftjwi pm HMvNMRIjM
r'j Standards 37-44
Bulova W .60	X10 33* 33	33
whit# gxtr
Livestock
•nlivi^’IhP f<r nWI,,y ?jLh,0h9ri ,9,r,V
7W 725 lb bufehirs ?7.00.77.25; aroumMM h»id it 27.25; 1-3 205-740 lbs 26.50-27-00; ? \ W-240 lbs >.<*26.50; 2 4 24A260 lb ^ja.OO; 3 4 260-325 lbs 24 75-25.75; sowi
. 1-3 320-400 lbs 24.00-25.
27 00 7.1 25; boar
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The audience of over 100 went outside to watch., A bag stalled in (a bright red Ford would not inflate despite 20 minutes of trying.
The technicians vowed the failure wasn’t staged—they just didn’t know what happened.'' TAKE IT APART
We’ll have to take the car .apart to find out,” one said.
The bureau is holding hearings on whether the government should require that 1971 model cars have the air bags or some other system of passive restraint.
24!	4'/s m
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Basically what was discussed is a big bag stored in the right side of the dashboard that is supposed to inflate almost ih-stanteously when a vehicle is in a front-end collision. It is designed to deflate moments later so passengers will not be pinned in the car.
General Motors and Ford gave the bureau a whole string reasons—illustrated	with
movies and slides of tests—why time is needed to perfect such a system although they agreed the idea seems feasible.
for Nixon on Inflation
second quarter over those for the first three months o£ 1969.
CUNNIFF
At least lour widely followed forecasts will be released, including one by the Commerce Department. All are based on questions put fo corporate executives seeking their views on how much money they plan to spend in the next year.
If these plans remain high, as they have been for many months, it will mean that upward pressures will continue prices into 1970, causing the administration program of more price stability to lag well behind hopes.
REASSURING EVIDENCE If plans for spending drop sharply, it will be reassuring evidence that the fiscal and monetary policies of the administration finally are producing some long-awaited results. They early evidence is not
CARRY-OVER SEEN This jump might have been set off by the proposed repeal of the investment tax credit at that time. But Martin Gainsbrugh, chief economist of the NICB, still feels there will be .a carry-over into the latter months of the year.
Gainsbrugh’s staff also asked if corporate officers felt their plants were adequate for the jobs they had to do. And the answers can hardly be reassuring to the administration.
More of these executives felt their plants inadequate than a year earlier, meaning that more of them felt as of July that they hqd either to expand or improve them. And that means more ressure on prices.
These surveys and the ones to come are more significant than they might seem at a first and casual glance, the added importance being that the Nixon administration has aimed its might directly at capital spending.
cent investment tax credit* which had been designed to encourage spending, be rescinded' And it shared in the Federal Re* serve policy of cutting down on the availability of money, thus making it difficult for companies to borrow.
It recommended that the 7 per
If these policies fail to cut down capital spending it would be embarrassing not only to Washington, but to the reputar tions of some economists who are deeply committed to them.
The critics already are at work. Widely divided in their opinions as a matter of course, some economists are lived on the subject of capital spending, maintaining that the way to beat inflation is to encourage', not discourage, the erection of more efficient plants.
These critics maintain that business can offset higher wages and other costs only by building plants that will permit them to make more efficient use of labor and machinery.'
Chryslers Cutting In; on White House Fleet
DALLAS (AP) - Chrysler officials at introductory ceremonies for 1970 models said Thursday that Imperials and Chryslers are replacing some Lincolns and Mercuries in the White House driveway.
completely reassuring, for there!	100 <*rTs "e used„bytbe
are indications that althoughl™* House- Until recently only
are indications that although; .	.. . .	_.
spending will level off in 4970, j ?Jew were suPPlied by Chrys-it will continue very strong'1 • through the remainder of thib year.
Boyd. “We provide them on a low-cost lease plan.”
Harwood Rydholm, Chrysler’s vice president for civic affairs, said the company was asked last spring “if we would be in-! terested” in providing cars.; “We think it’s good business be-* cause of the advertising value.”!
Rydholm said Chryslers have! been-a Nixon favorite for years.*
Stuart M. Frey, chief body en-gineer for Ford, said, "There is more than one route to the objective of automatic restraints
The Federal Reserve Board surveyed 200 of the biggest corporate spenders last month and determined that spending through December would be 16 per cent higher than in the final six months of 1968.
The. National Industrial Conference Board, a private, non-
“Now we are putting 30 or 40 in the White House fleet,” said Chrysler President Virgil E,
Chrysler Corp. to Produce
Ford's Admits Truck Redating
225 14* 13* 14
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—and it would be unusual if the j profit organization, found a| /yl I til CCIT Ifl /Km | first route, inflatable air bags, big 126 per cent increase in!
1% is unequivocally the best.” 'capital appropriations in the
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Treasury Position
WASHINOTON (AP) - Tha cash n Hon of Iha troaaury Aug. 28, 1949 5 parad <0 Aug. 24, 1948 (In dollars):
15 13%
-E—
43 11%
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97 74% 75% 74%
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29,421,407,397.34 24.728,151,357.03 Fanitatl li Withdrawal* fiical yaar	IFaSSa”	a
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Mutual Stock Quotations
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Mo-; tor Co. said Thurgjay^ it has-‘from time to time”! changed! the model year identifications of trucks left in dealer inventories and sold them as current mod-i DALLAS (UPD—Chrysler Corp. jels.
i announced today it will produce However, Ford said this was a minicar for sale-in the spring only “on certain of its heavy, or early summer, 1971, joining duty and extra heavy-duty
INVB5TIRO COMP ANUS NSW YORK (AP) -Tha fallowing quo* supplied by National Aisocl-Securities

Fid Trnd 23.42 27.71 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.30 7.12 Indust 4.74 5.19 Incom 6.34 6,94
at Ion
frt
r prices at which
Fat InGIh 2.11 10.73
aaourltfai
Fit Mulll 2.99 2.34
Flit Fnd 6.63
Naw Wld 131114.77
the nation’s other auto makers battle against foreign imports.
Chrysler board chairman Lynn M. Townsend ,made‘ the announcement today at the concluding session of the corporation’s press preview of its 1970 cars.
Fnd Olh 5.49 5
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Puritan 10.3210.13
Code-named the ”25” car, it will be offered by both the Dodge and Plymouth divisions. The cat1 will have a 91-inch wheelbase and be 166 inches over-all.
Townsend said the final decision to go ahead with production of the minicar was made last week.
Inc Fund 11.9413
Cohl Shr 10.41 It, Channlng Funds: “-T—. 12.ui3.20
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trucks, produced within five to 10 months prior to the beginning of a new model year.”
Chrysler and General Motors conceded Wednesday that it is industry practice to change the model year identifications. Their statements followed a Federal Trade Commission report that thi FTC had found at least seven manufacturers of trucks, trailers and some other vehicles change model year -identifications and market leftover, year-old models as new, even if they were built two or-more years earlier.
The Fit) declined to name the seven manufacturers now being investigated.
Link to Agent's Death Has CIA Dismayed'
WASHINGTON (PBh-The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is said to be deeply dismayed by charges that it ordered the assassination of a civilian Vietnamese double agent by members of the army’s Green Berets.
Such charges have been made by civilian lawyers for some of the eight Green Berets held by the Army for Investigation of the alleged murder.
take his-story to Army investigators in Vietnam.
One source said the Green Berets are in trouble with the army because they lied to Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in South Vietnam, about ■I man.
Stocks of Local Interest
FlgurM altar decimal point, pro aloMhl
According to a version of the case circulating in high circles, the CIA was not involved In the affair except to advise the Green Berets, when they said they discovered the man was tt double agent, to turn him over to South Vietnamese officials.
The CIA reportedly" subs quently was told by the Green Berets, who gave the same version to tqp army officials in Vietnam, that the man had been sent on a mission that would neutralize him.
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Friday’! ltl OMdandi Dadarad
Fd- Slk. 01 Fay-t kata ritd Racard abla Puroic Corp . 2pe _. W0 9-20
According to this version of events, a Green Beret told the CIA (he Vietnamese agent had been killed and bis body dumped in to tha South China Sea. “
He was told by tha CIA fo
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	. - -■ <* *»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
Soviet Wrath Remains	Written in Czech WA President
Stalls Return
vak capital, pictures of Dubcek are. still posted in some win- j dows. In Brno, the country’s second city, a large sign bearing the profiles of Dubcek and President Ludvik Svoboda is prominently displayed in the local state-owned Czechoslovak airline office.
, The scores of the two Czechoslovak victories over the Soviet ice-hockey team in last March’s world championships, 2-0 and 4-• 3, nave a’so become symbols of
use a two-fingered salute in hon-| or of the first victory.
The word “Svoboda,’* which
-jhappens to be the president'si The Neo-Renaissance sand-; name but also means freedom,!stone face of the NatiOnal { 'jhae been smeared in many Museum, overlooking Wenceslfts , places and Is still to be seen. So Square	skirmishes be-
are slogans in Russian telling Jwe®n Soviet tanks and Czechos-, j Soviet soldiers to go home.	j l°ybks took place, was peppered
.	,	,	h with shots. Plastic material is .to
*	*	*	be used to patch up the holes in 1
In Bratislava, a neat white the delicate stone, wall plaque marks the spot	*	*	*
I where a teen-aged youth was! At 'the Russian ’ restaurant i | gunned down. Near the main en-i Moskva (Moscow) in downtown trance of Jan Komensky Uni-Prague, business is way off. A 1 versity is another plaque where! West German who ate there *! three people were killed.	i
\ CHURCH REPAIRED
On the main square, the fa-1 cade- of the 300-year-old Holy r Cross Church is swathed in scaf-; folding. Repair work’ is still going on to cover bullet holes t from Soviet'guns. The repair t cost is oelng paid by the govern-• ment.
are not insensitive to what is going on around them was fur-i nished last week- by two Soviet team officials at the world cycling champions in Brno. They talked to each other in German in the lobby and restaurant of I their hotel.
i DETROIT (AP)\— The presi-. ' dent of the black separatist Re-! ' public of New Africa, Robert-. Williams, who fled the U. S.
! eight years ago to avoid 'trial on j kidnaping charges, has now I postponed the end of his exile until Sept. 6.
ESCANABA Iff)-A Munising man, Daniel Gauthier,.24, died Thursday when his car left the road and crasher} into a tree about 10 miles north of Escan-aba. Police said Gauthier, who was dead at the scene, apparently fell asleep at the wheel.
I Pontiac attorney MTIton Henry with offices at 516 Orchard Lake, first vice president of Williams’ organization, said the black militant was experiencing transportation delays in his return to Detroit from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, in East Africa.
Lloyd C. Rehkopf has Nbeen
named manager at Automobile. Club of Michigan’s Pontiac division office, located at 76
| with his wife last Saturday evening said they were the only customers during a two-hour ‘ meal.
Testimony that Russians here
Earlier this week, Williams had announced plans to return | to this country via Detroit because he said he was not “guD-j ty of anything ”
Police Instructor Course
Williams left the U. S. in 1961 after being charged in North Carolina with kidnaping a white couple during a racial distur-
student in developing a better lesson plans, preparation for .understanding of his role as a instruction, and testing techni-
V* *****	«*» W iiiohuvuwi, CMIU icaiuig ICUUll" UUUpiC UUI MIg a 1 dHal uiaiur*
! police instructoi and will assist ques and evaluation of instruc- bance. The cbuple was released r him in developing his ability to tion.	. unharmed aftpr an overnight or-
apply techniques necessary for	* - ★	★	deal,
i effective instruction.	Registration will be held at 8	*■	*	*
i The cirriculum totals 56 hours a.m. Sept. 22, in the Academy During his exile, Williams has : of instruction and practice located at Oakland Community lived in Cuba, The Peoples’ Re-• teaching experience.	College’s service building, 140 public of China, North Vietnarh
Included are such subjects as|E. Wide Track..	and Tanzania.
Gets Legion Post
ATLANTA (®—Rent Lundgten of Menominee was elected a national vice commander of the American Legion at their national convention in Atlanta.
CLASSIC DESIGN - The Lincoln Continental Mark III maintains its classic design for 1970. Changes include concealed windshield wipers, neV wheel covers and rede-
signed taillights and parking lights. The new models Will go on display in dealer showrooms Sept. 19.
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
To d e sign heating, ventilating, air-conditioning and p i pin g. Capable of assuming full responsibility 'for evaluation and selection of systems, design of system, supervision of draftsmen and coordination with Other design disciplines.
STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER
With extensive experience In the design of structural steel and reinforced concrete for buildings. Capable of applying technical skill and of exercising the thought and judgment which make for complete practical designs.
CIVIL
, ENGINEER
To design site work in connection with buildings. Will be responsible for the design of parking areas, roadways, drainage systems and grading plans.
A Division of tho S. S. Krotgo Company with Storoi throughout tho Unitad Status, Canada end Puerto Rico
NAME-
BRAND
These are permanent, responsible positions with Austin Engineers, Inc., which is engaged in industrial, commercial and institutional projects. This office is moving to new quarters (now under construction) in Southfield. Access will be easy. Parking will be provided. Working conditions will be very pleasant.
W. J. Lauck,
District Engineer AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. 2978 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone: 875-7737
jLOYDC. rehkopf
r£e (uK"r
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
HARD SURFACE FRYING PAN
15.57
Ref. 18.47 - 2 Day
2 SLICE TOASTER
12.97
bP Discounts
Kmart - SO Pound Bag*	IBj?' ~ ",
10-6-4 Fertilizer EB|
Our Reg. 91.87 2 Day* Only
11-CUP GLASS PERCOLATOR
9.94
Our Reg. 11.97 2 Day* Only
Fully automatic electric percolator makes up to II eups of de}iolous coffee. Features “lift-out” bowl for easy cleaning: special flavor selector>and bowl release latch. Save!
for a more produetive
Charge It!
CAN OPENER, ICE CRUSHER PORATBLE TAPE RECORDER
ir Reg. 17.97	1/1 JB/B Discount Price	W97~975
Day Only	B HMMHII Char*p II
GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood
GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry S
		
Lgl f		1 J
US		
C—12
THE PONTIAC rin.vs FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, I960
Air Conditional Easy Terms Free Delivery Free Parking
Deal Direct ~ Pay at the Store No finance company involved
164 ORCHARD. LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
2 Blocks Wt*t of South WMg Track Drivg
Phone Ft 58114
FURNITURE
COMPANY
ORCHARD
Harassed and Vulnerable, Burma Walks on Tightrope
RANGOON, Burma (AP) —.Ceylon, how happy we would "II only we were an island like i be, a Burmese diplomat re-
——T—----------*---------{marked to a European here.
Helpt Solve 3 Biggest j Instead Burma is one of the ■am rrTITA. 1 ■ a lmost vulnerable countries in PALDE TEETH j Southeast Asia, harassed by Pe-Worries and Problems |kj»W-armed guerriHas on its
A Utt.ln FASTK1CTH ■nrlnfclM on iborders.
i H°Pin8 lhal Chin“ Wi" n°l in* "fase its act7‘y- Gen- ,Ne
pr, eat fatter. Famous fasteeth Wins government has shaped a uS.* foreign policy intended to make
Burma as ‘nconsPicuous as
o«t fabtkbth *t mi drug count*!*. possible, a policy of giving no {offense to its giant northern! neighbor.
Students at OCC Told: Plan Early\
Oakland Community College urges students previously enrolled and new applicants for the 1969 fall semester of the college's credit extension courses to make their plans early.
If a student has any difficulty with educational planning, he can be helped by seeing a counselor at*Pontiac Northern High School Monday through Thursday, from 7-10 p.m. Sept. 8-25.
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER «> 50* No. 2 COPPER * 45* RRAS8 . .	*15*
RADIATORS *15* AUIMINUM * 8*
Price* Subject »• Change
136 Branch
Intranet on Hose St
332-0200
Pontiac Scrap Co.
Burma is so nonallgned that at the recent meeting of none-] ligned nations in Belgrade it.de*! dined to go along with proposals to strengthen the “thin! world” group.	•	!
At home, Ne Win's military government has for the last seven years pursued a radical Socialist program which the Soviet Union and its official media have applauded as "the correct! path," contrasting it favorably-with the Chinese route.
PROVEN FAILURES
Non-Russian Eastern European ambassadors are known to have told Ne Win that his government is copying the tried [and testing failures of their own Socialist economies and giving socialism a bad name. i The Russians are said to be miffed that the Burmese do notj reciprocate their ideloglcal bear hugs—but instead thank them politely, and neutrally. To do; otherwise might arouse the.! Chinese dragon.
I The American Embassy, guided by its Burmese-speaking Ambassador, Arthur D. Hummel, pursues a “low profile" policy. To the Burmese, this posture contrasts favorably with the 1950s, when the Central Intelligence Agency was actively aiding Kuomintang guerrillas in northern Burma.
Under a 1958 agreement, Bur-! ma continues to receive a| Steady flow of infantry weapons1 and spare parts from the United | States. The agreement expires this year, but deliveries will continue two or three years more.
Some diplomats think Bijirma! might turn to West Germany—a j country more palatable to China —for arms in the future. ! , From whatever corner, the weapons seem to be needed.
Clothing Fund Action Tuesday
The finance committee of the County Board of Supervisors insider a 180,0(10 additional appropriation on this year’s budget to provide emergency back-to-school clothing fbr ADO children at its meeting at 2:90 p.m. Tuesday.
the funds, If approved by the entire board at its meeting at 0:30 a.m. Thursday, would provide $30 per child.
That’s how many times we inspect a Volkswagen.
These are some of the ok'i Our little car has to get in our factory.
(It's easy to tell the ok's from the no's. One no is all you over see.)
Wo pay 8,397 people just to1 look for things to sby no to.
And no is no., •
A visitor from Brazil once asked ds what we wefe going . to do about a roof that came through vyith a dent in it.
.	Dents are easy to hammer out.
So what wo did shook him a
little,
We smashed the roof down to a metal lump and threw it out in the, scrap pile,
We stop VWs for little things that you may never notice your* self.,
/ The fit of the lining in the roof.
The finish inadodjjomb.
In the final inspection alone, our VW has to get through 342 points without one blackball.
One out of 20 doesn't mokf If.
But you should see the ones that gel away.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1765 S. Telegraph Road OVIRSIAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE
ENTIRE STORE and WAREHOUSE STOCK NOW PRICED AT AN ALL
TIME LOW!
It Go«5 at Mark downs off
Modem Swivel Rocker Choice of colors.
Pull-Up Chair*.
Soria Extra Firm Mattress. Twin or Full.
7-Pioco Dlnotto Sot,
Extension Table. Washable.
Serta Mattress & Box Springs. Button-freo. Firm sot.
5-Pioco Colonial Round Tablo and 4 Chairs.
Rodinor by Stratoloungor. Washable naugahyde.
$4481
*48"
*4gei
*9"
*69"
*78"
*79"
Brayhill Colonial Wingod Swivel Rocker.
Futorian Swivel Chain in Pjush Valval.
Walnut Bedroom -Chest and BK Bed.
Colonial Rd Dining Room Tablo and 4 Chain.
Maditorranoan 5-Pe. Dinette — Pedestal Bate.
Large 9-Pc. Dinette Table and 8 Chain.
Reversible Bunkiten.
*99"
*99"
*99"
*T99"
*114"
*119"
*119“
FLOOR SAMPLES SACRIFICED!!			
Rocker Rediner with Heater and Vibrator.	*119"	Colonial Sattea arid Chain - Solid Maple.	*199"
Colonial Badroem Suit#. Dresser, Chest and Bod.	*139"	Brayhill Colonial Wingoa Sate.	*199" i
Johnson Carper Colonial Sofa. Choice of colon.	*149"	Rowo Hide-away Bed.	*229" 1
Med. Bedroom Suita. Dresser, Cheat and Bod.	*169"	Traditional Dining Room Rd. Tablo and 4 Chain.	*249*' 1
Brayhill Leva Soots. Mod., Cent, or Trad.	*169"	Modem 3-Pc. Sectional Bluo Tweod.	*299" ^
Brayhill Cdonial Love Seat — Limited Quantity.	*179"	Mediterranean Sofa and Chair.	*329"
Hide-Away Beds. Nylon Fabric.	*179"	French Provincial 3-Piece Sectional.	*349"
Traditional Safa and Chair.	*179"		
NEVER BEFORE		! NEVER AGAIN!	
Doluxo French Prov. Bedroom. Large Site.	*399"	Drew Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite.	*449"
Amor, of Martinsville Bedroom - Walnut.	*399"	Brayhill Fr. Prov. Dining Room. 6 Pieces.	*449"
20%
40%
and even
Pino Round Tablo - A Chain and China.
Brayhill Mod. Dining Room Tablo, 4 Chain, China.
*449«	*819"
*449"
CLOSED LABOR DAY
—WHERE BARGAINS REIGN SUPREME!
U.S. Envoy Presents Crodtntiolt in Philippines
U.S. Ambassador Henry A. Byroads presented his'cre-dentials to Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos today in Manila and said that even “with peace in Vietnam . over the horizon the problems that face us both are huge and forbidding.'*
Byroade, who succeeded G. Metmen Williams, said post-Vietnam war problems include Asian population explosion, hostility between Russia and Red China and whether the Copnmunist Chinese can “be brought into the Pacific community as a nonaggressive, responsible member."
as a special tester. I appointed detail ei has also served as
Claric Says Negro Should Seek Dem VP Post
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, i960
D—1
,	LAUNCHED - The British Royal Navy’s new
3,500-ton nuclear-powered submarine HMS Conqueroy moves
Benefactor of Police Kin Dead at 75
DETROIT (AP) - Funeral services will be held Saturday In Bloomfield Hills for William M. Packer, who made sure widows and orphans of Detroit-area policemen and firemen killed on duty were not left homeless and starving.
Packer, 75, died Wednesday in Detroit.
★ ★ * , Packer, an auto dealer, founded the Hundred Club of Detroit which has paid out some 5600,000 in cash gifts to widows and children of officers killed in the line of duty in the 124 communities in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. The club, founded in 1952, has 500 members.
The Hundred Club Idea spread to 39 other major metropolitan areas including New York,. Chicago and Miami, Fla.
G.M. DEALER Packer, who worked up to Chevrolet Division’s Southern California zone manager, quit General Motors when he was 40 to take over distribution for Packard Motor Car Co. After World War II he became a GM auto dealer with outlets in Detroit and Flint and Miami.
down the slipway as it is launched from Cammell Laird’s shipyard ip Birkenhead, England, yesterday.
Kills 24 Yanks
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department lists men killed in the Vietnam fighting.
The list includes six men the Midwest.
Killed in action:
* ARMY
KANSAS-Pfel Charles L. Troxet,
ILLINOIS—Pw. Scott 1. Wise,
. WISCONSIN—WO) John Superior) Spec. .4 Jayso Milwaukee.
Died of wounds:
NAVY
MICHIGAN - Hospital Corpsm.n S.C
Robert C. Beckman, Lapeer.
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
ILLINOIS—Spec. 4 Stanley A. Man-slnq, Weal Beckemeyar.
^OHIO—Spec 4 Michael L. Brundege,
Missing as a result of hostile action:
?’■ ARMY
2nd Lt. John S. Oriemonn, Sgt.
ranklln D. Rowell.
Missing to captured or interned:
.. . marine corps
lat LI. Paul G. Brown.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
Excavations on an ancient burial ground on the Isle of Man have yielded a Bronze-Age grave containing pottery dating back to 2000 B.C.
People in the News
By the Associated Press
A sketch attributed to Adolf Hitler was withdrawn from an auction yesterday in Rio do Janeiro when the bidding stopped at 82,500-half of what the owner wanted.
The sketch shows a courtyard of a Munich beer hall and bears Hitler’s signature and the date April 1019. The owner, an unnamed Brazilian diplomat, said bo bought It from a German refugee In Barcelona, Spain, near the end of World Warn.
Jim Brown to Be Tried on Assault Charge
Jlin Brown, fallback turned actor, must stand trial oa an aksanlt charge arising traffic accident.
Brown, 33, who wa player with the Cleveland Browns, arrest is an example of police luraMwnit,
Judge Leonard S. Wolf of MwnHeipiil Court ordered Brown to stand trial in Superior Court after a two-hour preliminary hearing yesterday. Brown Is free en $2,000 bond.
Arthur Charles Brush wood, told the court the after a collision between his car and Brown’s Aug. 1.
U.S. Envoy Presnnts Credentials in
tie
TIMOTHY C. CARLETON
Former Head of Children's Society Dies
Garnet A. Sweezey, former public relations director at Michigan Bell and .director of the Oakland County Crippled Children’s Society, died yesterday. He was 76.
* * *
Service will be I p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church in Royal Oak with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham.
★ ★ ★
Surviving are his wife, Sophie; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Yake of Lansing and Mrs. Leonard Stevens o f Livonia; a son, Garnet Jr. of Detroit; seven grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
NORMAN O. RYDEN
of Pleasant Ridge apent 40 years with Michigan Bell and was named Citizen of the Year in 1957 by the Royal Oak Chamber of Commerce. He helped organize the National Bank of Rbyal Oak.
He was a member of Moslem Shrine; the Lions Club, in which he was a district governor international; the Council of Social. Agencies and United Community Services; the Community Chest; High 12; Eastern Star; Aeronautical Activities Club of Michigan; Boy Scouts and Salvation Army Advisory Board. r
★ ★ ★
Memorial tributes be made to the Oakland County Crippled Children’s Society or the Salvation Army.
that her
WILLIAM K. JENSEN
Pontiac Div. Promotes 3
Three promotions in Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department were announced to day by chief engineer, Stephen P. Malone.
Ail thre#* Appointments effective immediately.
Timdthy C. Carleton promoted from project engineer to senior project engineer.
Carleton joined Pontiac engineering staff in 1965 after receiving a bachelor of science degree from the University of Nebraska. He resides at 829 W. Maple, Birmingham, with his wife and two children.
Norman O. Ryden responsibilities as supervisor of miscellaneous engineering.
Ryden who joined Pontiac 1939 lives with his. family 7375 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township.
Named electrical development engineer is William K. Jensen. Jensen (pined Pontiac in 1947 il tester. He was later ngineer and project and
WNGI-TVPE PLANTS OVER. HERE GET POOD PROM Live Dr dead MATTER
OWN POOD
STRANGE
PLANT
LOOKS . LIKE A FUN&US BUT 15 NOT
Loch Ness Probe Down to Details
Icessful bidders will beVompIl'y'rMurned 're ls?eredbdd*r * r,pr#Mn,*,lv* by | Side shell be conditioned upon the un-,	, i qualified opinion of Dickinson, Wright,
DRUNMNADROCH IT,|Mich“sV VPCr®	Wi
Scotland ( UPI) - Dan Scptt Taylor Jr., 28, of Atlanta, Ga JfrJ&TC/RKft
has found evidence of the Loch Ness monster while making dives in the lake in his yellow
QUESTION: Why don’t plants like the Indian pipe and mushroom need chlorophyll?
ANSWER: Chlorophyll1 is that marvelous green sub-. stance in the leaves of most plants which enables them to make their own food. The kind of plants which Diane is showing to us on the left, which have flowers and familiar-looking leaves, are of this kind. Not only do they feed themselves, they feed us too. Their fruits and grains are indispensable to us.
Some of the plants which do not possess chlorophyll are shown on the other side. Such plants get the nourishment they need in other ways.
The little spots of fungus in (1) called rust are getting food from living leaves. The amazing little fungus in (2) called bird’s nest fungus, because it resembles birds’ nests, is obtaining the nourishment it needs from rotted logs and soil.
. What look like eggs in this plant are actually cases containing tiny spores from which new plants can grow.
.Mushrooms, represented in our picture by the cute-looking little helmets, are also fungi, getting food from decaying vegetable matter. Die strange Indian pipe (lower left), though it looks like a fungus .and feeds on decayed matter, is actually a flowering plant, even if it has no chlorophyll.'
(Yotj, can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
j delivered a
I The right all bids, j ^Envelopes
[Approved: Ji
Phenomenon Investigation|
Bureau said yesterday.	j
“We’ve come across some Ch interesting things," . the| spokesmen said. He did not elaborate.
The monster, if there actually is one, has been sighted off and on for many years, particularly during the tourist season.
*50 South Telegraph Road Pontiac. Michigan ,	________August 29, 1949
COMPLETE AUTO TRANSIT, INC.i NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING ol STOCKHOLDERS, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949 To the Stockholders ol Complete Auto ranslt, Ine.i
Notice Is hereby given that a special •“M—	complete Auto
2 Are Drowned
DETROIT (AP) - Police reported two drownings Thurday in Lake St. Clair off Harrison Township east of Detroit. Officers said El Felder, about 35, apparently drowned while attempting to wash. A bar of soap was found in his hand. Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies and a Coast Guard helicopter were searching the same area for an unidentified water skier who apparently drowned off Metropolitan Beach.
Cause No. 25301
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In th* Pro-bats Court lor tho County of Oakland.
.. Georoa Wright, father minor child.
Petition having tx
(3) To transact such other business as may properly coma before the meeting.
Tht Board of Directors has fixed the close of business on August 20, 1949, as
holders as shall be si
on tha.data so flxtd shall notlca -of and to vota at said mealing. Il ls Important that «">• •» «»***»* that your stock
I Am Disappointed
'CuriousitySlaked
~....jrd, Judo# of told Court, I.. Ml City of Pontiac In said County, this 25th day of August A.D. 1969.
(Selsl)	NORMAN R. BARNARD,
(a trua copy)	Judgt of Probata
HELEN L. HAMILTON, Daputy Probate Register,
•	Juvenile Division
August 29, 1969
By L. GARY THORNE City Editor'
First, it is possible to gain entry to see “I Am Curious (Yellow),” appearing at the Six Mile Theatre in Highland Park. Possible, yes; worthwhile, no.
★	* it
The aged movie house was only about two-thirds full during yesterday’s two afternoon showings, although evening performances no doubt attract capacity crowds.
Secondly, the Swedish film does in fact go far beyond anything seen in a commercial theater hi this country. It is as explicit in depicting human coupling as probably can be accomplished on the commercial screen.
JUST SHORT OF ‘STAG’
Sex scenes in the film are just this side of a stag movie, which is what provoked the mayor of Highland Park to trot off to see the Wayne County prosecutor.
After viewing the film with an exceeding large delegation from his city hall, the Highland Park mayor was bent on stopping the film or at least censoring the sex shots.
Though the film certainly is for grown-ups, I don’t think It Is going to cause much of a sensation once the word is I around.
The prosecutor said n o Hence, if you’re curious about 'Curious," you can take your time in seeing lt.
Basically, the film is a high-class “skin flick,", not unlike the many which — If that is your pleasure — can tje viewed in any number of movie houses in the metropolitan area, n Wll[fr {including one in downtown precinct
i District I
DRAIN BONDS • for tho purchaH of Droln luuod by tho Million Drain-Oakland County, Mlch-oi un par valua of 21,110,000.00 be racelvad by tht undersigned at hit oftico, 550 South Toiggrogn (food, tho City of Pontiac, Michigan, until Hi o'clock A.M., Eastern StaMinl Tima, ‘“"iSSy, tha lSth day of Souftmbor, il. which tlmo and pitta told blda will litf------------------tho rr-x
Of course, the so-called sophisticates, who think 11 fashionable to put down John Wayne, will likely provide the movie’s makers with substantial profit at $2.50 ticket. Even adults, I guess, like to do something naughty once in a while. If this is Die intent, I _ a “I Am Curioua (Yellow)1 will suffice.
* # ★
Really, it's rather dull.
Detroit Vice Men Get New Name
iuit ba paid by tha purchaser it ma of dallvory.
Sold bond! will mature Mrlally on ....
1971—	20,000 1901— 30,000 1991— 50,000
1972—	20.000 1912— 30,000 1992— 50,000
1973—	20,000 1903— 35,000 1093— 50,000
1074-	20,000 1904- 35,000 1094- 50,000
1075-	254100 1905- 40,000 1995- 50,000
1974—	25,000 1914- 40,000 1094- 50,000
1977- 254)00 1907- 45,000 1997- {MOO 1970— 254M0 1900— 45,000	*““*
1974- 30,000 1959- 50,000
Bondi maturing on and 1955 will ba uiblact to redamptlon by tha Dralnaot District prior fa maturity ■-Invars# numerical order on any ont, more Intarait payment dates on or at May 1, 1014. Ea
DETROIT (AP) — Starting Monday, the Detroit Police Department’s vice enforcement units will be known as “morality squads."	i
Their duties will be much/ the same as before — controlling prostitution, raiding blind pigs and gambling places—but over wider area than just one
... not a. maturity..
' thirty" (30)'PB a sixao for redemption, at Itait a newspaper or publlcattor *'•-
______In tha City at Nsw York, RM
York, which carrtoo at a part at III rigulir larvlce, notice! of tha ula of municipal bonds. Banda m called lor
POORLY MADE Once the viewer gdts past the first full-length frontal nudity, the poorly made film is dullness comnoundad.
Americans spent an estimated total of $500 million for 285 million neckties, ranging from a 50-cent clip-on to a $25 silk foulard, in 1968.
,-rTr^ -	-—i——• —___________ Two Canadian navy air-
craft, which; will provide air reconnaissance on the trip, fly low over the ship.
5 hut prior to i'maturing, prior to_ May
n hand with tha pi
H ha payable at such bant
paying agant und Taw Which lhall ■ — original purchaser ol tha also designate a If-“*■ paying agant. Tlx paying Mint and < ba ivblacl to the 01 age District.
”h# ir- —- -
i, who may .... qualified co-•ignmlon ol tho tying agant r /ai by tha Dr
itructnig tha ula dram. Tha _____________
ara against tha County of Oakland on -(count ol dralnaoa ol Oakland County luhweys and against tho Towmhlp of Wait Bloomfield. The otMismonti against tha County ot Oakland and Township ol Wtst Bloomfield ora a general obligation '	~	ir pore tlons and aach
Is obllgatad and has id valoram taxss — ufilclenMo pejr
..... -s to rata or amount. Tho undar which tha bonds are to bo provldat that tha lull lalth and cr tha Hid Dralnaga District Is pled
ki by {.IPaRniipiPqVRpqPNiP ....... ol thi momboroaioct ot tho Board
of Supervisors or the County of Oakland, and pursuant to Hid Chapfar 20 of Act No. 40 ot tho Public Adit at 1954, os amended, tho full film and	f
County uf Oakland is ptadgad to 1 prompt payment of tho principal and I rarest on Hid bends.
bids tor loss than all of tho bon
iday, Septemt E.S.T. tor tt
O. B. NEAR, Assistant Secretary _______Aug. 29, Mpt. 5, 12, 1949
Death Notices
COIN, HARRY; AUGUST 28, 1969 ; 73 North Edith Street; age 69; beloved husband of Opal Coin; dear father of Mrs. Leslie Doughty and- Robert Coin; also survived by six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. FuneraT service will be held Saturday, August 31, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Coin will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
CONNOR^OUVE A.; August
27,	1969; 3080 White Lake Road, Highland Township; age 75; beloved wife of Hazen Connors; dear mother of Jerry E. Connors; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, August 31, at 1 p.m. at the R i chardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs. Connors will lie in state at the funeral home.
DUNN, FRANCIS A.; August
28,	I960; 4970 Harvard Street, Clarkston; age 63; beloved husband of Delpha Dunn; dear brother of Mrs. Ellis Gulley, Mrs. Val Ledford, Mrs. Jones McCowan and Ben Dunn. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 30, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlf-fin Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Gardens. Mr. Dunn will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HOLLIS, LULA; August 27, 1969; 23 Hibbard Court; age 70; beloved wife of Marcus Hollis; dear aunt of John Lee Howard. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 2, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Hoihe with Rev. Hosclaw officating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hollis will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday.
LaFOND, KENNETH LYNN; August 27,	1969;	2175
Silverbell Road, Oakland Township; age 16; beloved son of Mrs. Iris LaFond; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. Clara LaFond; dear brother of Juanita, Dale Lee, Marcia, Kim Marie and Valerie LaFond. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 30, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees -Siple Funeral Home with Pastor E. Clay Polk officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Kenneth will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
w tho purpdM ol awarding tho Intgrnt coat ot Hch bid will b< id by doiorminlng, at the rc_,.., • specified therein, the total dollar / it ol all Ihtarast on oil of tho bonds a pet. 1. 1949 to their respective! urlties end deducting therefrom any i mlum. Such bonds will bo awarded; the bidder whose bid on tht above; iputation produces the lowest interest Hit to the brained* District' on ail ot “if bonds,
. A car tilled or cashier's chock In tha
atiwt^WTwaw.MVraiin'|qBoii-e«> .ini
gr trust company and ardor ot tht Treasurer oil
ZACHAR, JEFFREY, August 28, 1969 ; 26 Rosshire Court; age 20; beloved son of Phillip and Dorothy Zachar. Funeral service, was held today, August^, at li a.m/ at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 West 9 Mile, Southfield. Interment in Mac hpe lab Cemetery, Ferndale.
1
D—S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2D, 1900
For Want Ads Dial 3344981
Dial 3344981 fir, fifiinn
or 332-8181 ,
r«m • a.m, to i p.m.
IM.lMS!
Pontiac Pros* Want Adi
KMt f AST ACTION NOTICtTO
3.13	3.70	*12
10.36	16.43
An ctftf Ill4m«l eh«r** of 40 cam tlH bo mod# (nr uis af Pontiac Proi •K nombars.
TKo Pontiac Pros*
Clatsifiod Dapartmont fPOM • A M. to 3=30 P.M.
3 Help Wound Mob
i BEGINNING SEPTEMBER t Bon Powell Disposal Service wiU start Winter schedule *01 1 pick-up per week. Pick-up days will be same',as last Winter.
For information Call 625-5470.
ACCOUNTANT $9,600 PLUS
CHALLENGING POSITION - with growing multl-corporeto (unction. This Is ■ toll charge supervisory •pot, ottering challenge. diversity •no unlimited future for right men. All benefit*, ,s»teryjtap#ndfcg on experience. Cell Mill. DANIELS, 543-5410.	_________
BUILDING AND" ground superviser. South Lyon Community School*, —hi || —ting 4S7-II77 Odd or-
____“POR RCNT. RBCBPllONS,-
.toy*, church. OR' t-ilot. PR S|
ELAN TO ATTEND ’	'
by calling 41 rang* intervtow. H0,M0 to >11,388.
hlgen.
id.F___________
Fintrol Directors
BUILDING INSPECTOR MM	CITY OF TROY
Michigan Quorler Hors#	SALARY TO tll.M*	MiiLT0_,
tl* Fslrgreuda, Aim*. 4 years experience In building sen* *- I fee. 1! p.m. (ft trades, journeymen'* cord, steady
M.........i zr::j&
fray, •“
mp Wanted mb ■	'
IX P E R I E N c E D mlecollgnaei machine liar Stars. Creecen Machine^Co. Inc., U81 William
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT CITY OF TROY
«.»to si JS
your experience, In drafting, mg or asnetfipwit inspac-- apldly growing anal Miar wont opportunity Wr odvoncomonl. cellent benefit package. t
MECHANIC - OOLP CaR, getollne and electric, year around work. Geedjpiy and benefits. *77 s.
surveying « Hon, m ret
EXPERIENCED
Wl, must be to stork In on*
LANDSCAPE MAN
Voteriin arstarabls. Joh,____
Landscape A Tree Service. Call
I mLm,_____
MANAGER FOITAuTO wtih. n >
MECHANIC
Hoavy duly truck, must htv* good rtf. Top wegos. Yeer around. Adrian Sod, 476-7212._______
COATS
FUNCHAL HIM r•atton plains
C J. OODMACDTICUNCRAL MOM* tftogo Harbor, PM. MI4H0.
oonelsonjOhns
I	PUNBRAL HOW
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
PUNBRAL HOME — ------ FBJhWS
, »6Y WitM CAR for pSet tl | oft. schoo^fg^doctor's oft
6744661 BOY OVER 17, atock and cMr
Huntoon
PUNBRAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 10 yoart 5. Oekieno Avg.	PE t-Ol
VcorneesS^ole
PUNBRAL HOMB. 333 131*
AT 1liS S. TBLBORAPH EM>LOYMBNT COUNSELOR:	ft
you have the ability «ni3 daslra to work with paeoto end hove had Ml** or public contact experience,
BARTENDER
Bxeerlenced preferred, will PC 3-**04 S AM to 11:10
and from S P.M. lo * P.M._
BARBER WANTRD, EXCELLENT fob tor ateady man, 4S2-0**3. Alter
MAN WANTED FOR PORTER a
MALE HELP WANTED
II la rial handler and prelorm men ter 3 atslfts In plealle molding giant, Good hour*, pay, and fr-
Inata sat carp. 1130 Piedmont St. TroyrMIch.
PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS
DO YOU WANT STEADY EARN. INGS OP StjLtHPgR YEAR AS SLEEPER CAB OPERATOR?
1 m?s
hov* t yr.
Physical raqwramanfs,____
- season truck driving
tlily Wanted Femh 7
BABY SITTER, do y«
ne
b Sew, 336
IVpERIBNCED imaV painter L. *	“—imorelal traitors. Tog
Appgly at Mich. rrSlw*. Inc., 4533 Dixie 'ton Flsln*.__
es&u ■
Transport Tral
Hwy., Drayton [XPERIENCiD
Top banotlts. Apply et Transport Trailers, Inc., 4333
BUS BOY?
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR CITY OF TROY
SALARY TO 811,200 Journeyman electrician looking 1
PORTER
NEW OR USED CAR .
Must b* IS year* or -olrisr, and h driver* fleams, exparlenco pr*
OAKLAND
Chrystor-Flymouth
Reasonable. OR 3 3343.
Ctmetery Lott
RILL PROBLEMS!-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 333-1M3 CHOlR DtRiCTOR tor young-gr Iht church, Any sg*. Grow n u*. PB 3-7431 or PES-ttSS.
COLL BOB STU DENT- needs di rid* lo Flint. Willing lo *h*rt penses. Will discuss over phr 332-5634.
BOX BEPLIES
At 10 Mk today thm	.... ....... |__________
gunrn ronlla* at Tkg Pro** 'MONDAY ♦ p.m. BowigreWai“will	program	; hat work eves, Sundays or
wbtb mm « TM rnn | m,„ Tu„ , tap( , l:J0 D n,. 2 Libarty Tool 4 Engr. Corp. I day*, wt^ssl or Mt-soso. Off its in thf following i Hymn Bowl T**m*,*nd in- nn w' MtD,, ,d Ji))id ..EL factory work por m»n oyi
>	9 I d vidua s needed.	”• m*P“ "du waiiad Lax*,	*«a*i-l*o*a Haiti
BROWN A SHARPE sporators, axparltnced clot* toloranc* work, good wages, all benaflts. Apply Rochester Precision Port* Corp,, 311 Griggs, Rochester.
BORING MILL VERTICAL MILL HYDR0TEL PUNCH FINISHER SURFACE GRINDER DIE MAKERS
mKCHANiC AND MECHANIC helpers needed. But wag** and good working conditions. Apply to BILL at tW Oakland Av*.
MACHINE OPERATORS
and trainees for
•	LATHES
•	MILLS.
•	GRINDERS
____ work with opportunity
advancement. Contact Person- T	1 /—i .. .... . T_
■roypMt-4MQw->lB B,,v,r Lynd Gear Inc.
HxplflTVlttfb MiAf *el**man, for Institutional Ml**, must hov* -following, good wogo* old benefit HWmant Oakland Pocking, 314 I
Parly.
sgmS: 333-7*21. ftETlREI,'' PART tlMl, Mvoral evenings g week. PMeMHIt »—^ Aggjy TjOF. Hdrow Tlwgtgr.
FULL TIME GAS station mechanic
FULL TIME XnB port tim* hardwire clerk*. Apply In parson only. Tom'* Hirdworo, *03 Orchard Lika Ay*.. Pontiac, Mich, FULL TIME AND PART
Phono 6514377 361 South Straot Rochester, Michigan
MATURE MAN WlfH knowlodeo al tool* *nd Mediom equipment. No d(riMM| ---------42 w, Montcalm.
REAL ESTATE SALEMEN Commercial, Inveatment, Business Opportunities end Land. We ere In tele
t. over Two Hun* oiler* In lIMIngs .... .late. The only non-multiple listing Mrvlce t- ■ au ii Publl-i.—
of its kind In in* u.s.
____„ ctnfWtWti. Ask for Gory
or word E. PartrMg*, 1U0 w. Huron St.. Phono 411-2111.
bom:
illVldUAll IWNIB.	•	■	"" " MlCh	mBPUP
| ANl^‘ xmnr IWi	124-1 S7i	I	#tm
5*2^2^22:i seagiifJtowgBBEi ewa
, Qihsr thon myMlf,! ,."-r - 'our
Danlorth, 213 B
C-19, C-23, C-14, GI7, CM, CM, C-36, CM, C47, C40, C41, 41, C4I.
,. in HUbmHpkNii
Wo*mlM
. No ono con till your vacant place, sadly ml***d by wllo and lomlly, IN LOVING MEMORY ot Robert D.
August 2*
It sir th* w..____■
w*'d give it oil and r To see the taco we l< Come walking thru th
Woodrow Wilton.
Michigan.
READ TllS
Are you having trouM* ends moot tooh month?
— r you can't .debit
_ it necessary. 647-_____
CARPENTERS AND CEMENT MEN wanted. Bill Dow Construction Co. 23S-I1M - *“•“*
you ri Hov*
id chot with him a:
i you found gut yw c
^WLSir
"DEBT AID INC,"
It WRIT HURON licensed A Bonded
lorvfnp OikTond Couniv wroTPARTi-is. wigs eiy "Co*
wlYRlss fei acctdInt" Orchard Lok* of Telegri August S el 11:48 *.m. Inv 1**1 Orsy Plymouth and )f«4 Bulck, blacktop, women • children. Cell 6tl-r—
POhllecProt. _______________
OuAROh' puLL OR pert lime,, ex-
MAN WANTRo TO work In store, steady work, good pay, oppiy in parson. Peoples Pish and Poultry Market, 377 8. Saginaw, Pontiac. I
MOTEL PORTERS
Days or midnight, need 1 man. Apply 1S0I S. Telegraph.
HOLIDAY INN
MANAGlMENt IN FINANCE Rapidly growing f I n a n c I a i organization is sMklng IhOM aagor for odvoncomont, and who want •ha satisfaction of dtvoloplng and attaining goeis.
Must possSsi
REAL ESTATE CAREER
t SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY -
benefits M conditions.
Sox C-247_____________j
TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN
RCA
fas Immediate openings, fa quail! lad television technician: Applicants with slectronlc schoo Ing military, or vocottanol ma. apply. RCA offtrs an outstanding bonofll program Including company paid hospital, surgical, fniH| medical insurance plan tar .Will and vout tamily, paid urwVHu
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HKmHm Vtanteo 'f6r KM
Estate mIm, Compldta training comm . B—.
BABY SittER. LIVE IN. * Brad* school chlldron. motherless homo, 624-OS 12 or ........
%
•ABY SITTER, FOR y some an* who llkos i out. Cnimnt Lois oft.. attar iilB pjm, *St-BU71.
WANTED: Production welders and
laborers. 3*73 M-15, across ---
Clorkston Equipment.
WANTED COUNTER help. mm nr
perlenced, good woe benefits, Hoffman's O Packing, 526 N. Parry,
horns or mine. PE S-1H4.
IY..<ftf*R ‘ NEEDED OFF
gamn oftar S ________
MM Saloon. 3064 Orchard Lok* Rd., Koego H*—- |f— MtaM sxp. nocosMry.
car. No colioctinc 4740727 or 674-Pi
WOOL PRBSSER f(
Telegraph ot Monl*.
will train, p.m.. Airway Loun
JauSkSyL-
BARMAID, J DAYS, experienced, neet ana eoie to <ltum* responsibilities, Duffy's, Union Lake. M8Q46*.
BAR MAID — PULL and pert time, “	*“ In person oftar 4
- Lanes, 3ljt “•
....'nlng A Over 21 beneili
5660.
^mlsslemT’drewi 'e& *n*ooI VfXRTKt:“Wlh 'ii lo 33 yeeri Wrtunlly lo participate In Zr |	» !T"eM
INVESTMENT PROGRAM.	^&,AP5V!u2a rhi1,i2'u'w5 8 *'
POR PERSONAL INTERVIEW Re»taurant._2«0 0lxla Hvyy.
- CALL MR. GILBERT AT 1-LI YOUNG MEN NEED MONEY? ’-•een	i Fun tlma-part-llma lob, In* ■«
school grad., college
WHHR, experience necessary. Wonderland lounge. S263 Richardson Rd.. Wollad Lok*. M3-.713V	,y-:	■ ■ '
’■*" BEAUTY OPiRATORS Albert's CoIHuros. AH locallons.
Beauty operf ---------------
■ nanicur
end menicurlal. 363-8400 or
8344.
Be eg- RECENT I
lor stock racont votaran*. You must b* is to 34, hov* a matur* mind, and a' porsonallly which Is plsosont to
tlf Pr0M B«K C4 atatna rooumo. I
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR
grad or bittor. Must hov* cor. Good salary plus expenses. Apply Libarty Loon Corp. itlf W. 14 Mil*
SitfiltAL MAINTENANCE and setters wanted. Apply In poraon M Howell Ind. 100 gyro St. Lapeer MlCh.
GAS STATION HRLK
imr■ i
business. You will advance to meMMmdnt a* rapidly m your ability permits you w program on 1 a formal framing pyogi—
cludMng^mTannual* n_______........
end profit shonna. Ail roolies confMtmtal. Call or writ*. Son try AcMptsnca Corp. 7410 Highland Rd., Pontiac, 474-tsr
That son was you.
lodly missed by IN CbviNG I
Uptay. WOS pain
i hov* only your Dssr Carlton,
To remembor
As I treasure the Image M yi Your Loving Mother.
IB MeMory op Wafirt
hltckburn, S years ago today. W* had a hoartaroaklng tats That has not yet oscopod US.
3 P.m. PH.
Lost awl fmi
BILLFOLDS TAKEN OUT OP
CirM Sol. night M Cstsll oungo, please rslurn pipers, SUMtton* oskod. 323) iudth, 1
iLACk PqpbLl, FilpiroHfTMsyE Road. Reward 673-4332. IS
I, Aunt Msrtan s
POUND DACHSHUND. Mar .....
Lok* vmogo, cell 343-3121.
LOST: ONE YELLOW Thompson i with whit* boot on Otter Let Cell 613-14*3.
™*4j
passed g.
August I*,
It all th* world wtr* ours to glvo, w«'d gtag ft oven more, to seo toot wo love m door, com* ,st Ing through the door. To hoar vole*, to so* him smllo, to sit * him, and chat owhiie. so you \ hov* * brother, cherish him « you'll novtr know till you so* his Ota
isad by slstor lor and Wendy,
Salary S4.f3-S3.IB fringe benefits. I
engineering .with ...._______
_____engineering Involving public,
a n (Mian and construction. Apply i p h , i Personnel Office. 430 Wide Track
living Or. B., Pontiac._______<_____
k|u* CLEANING AND molnlononco, days, nd 1 apply In poraon. Chomps, 1420 W.; Msplt, Troy, Mich.
6At STATION MICHANie, lull
mom tim*, Glenn's Marathon, M-3* -*
..... ... civil Airport Rd.	fS .
M22SJ5 ' GAS STATION HELP
Sovorol openings tor ottandants, mechanical work, must b* 10 over. Management poMlbllftt apply TuIm Station 3303 Hlghlen
GENERAL LABORERS
if technician trs
Inglnoortna. w
HOiMItY. CSlI:_
ROMEO,
MICH.
OUTDOOR
'WORK
REPRESENTATIVE
Over 33, young, nmt onpoi self-starting, wflflng to rowcatf in locations ot Pa,, Marylmd, Del.,
N.J., N.Y., Florida, Calif., Ohio, Mod or* you Texas, at company exponst, local oormonont, steady.
BEAUTICIAN
letory^ pfus^^commlsslon.
3h*rm«n™Slw*en Bl3^CUN^O UA RANT IEO
.m. 542-1153 or 341-
YOUNG SALESMAN TO WORtTin floor covering stare, no experience — tap will tram. Depen-tr full Jlmfl THE FLOOR 323S ELIZABETH LAKE
COSMETIC &NP!. J8RUG. Modem
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
group Blue Cross-Blue
3 CARE, LIGHT h lings. Motherless hoi
CiopK and WAitlltti full or port tim*. .Apply i mi-.iwraon. Joe'S : Spaghetti houm, 1038 W. Hurr--CLERICAL TYPIST. Girl pro)
ns openings i i at SHOO por: hoM qualified.!
CONTRACT bellied. I CLEAN UP MAN l..	......
. ffon Jr. Hlqn. 7 Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth.
Frl. AUflUlt 29, Cnntrjsc.it 1 e..ii siL. MkbuMAl a.s, in. aaJ
ble *1 in* olllc*
VDKR POODlB. Hw - eltantlon, vicinity"
____ ana W. Huron. 33S-13M.
LOST WbMBN'S CLOTHING Wed. PM, Cootay Lk. Rd., HHtar Rd.,
Lost: mali grey and wlilta kit-tan, m vielfiny ot Macoday Rd. Olid Williams Lk. Rd. Howard I 14*1.
LOST: BLACk Oorman Shoehord, mol*. Elliabslh Lk. Rd., anBCSil Lk. Rd. 4S3-S410, Reword.
uKti wHiff JWidr...........
Poodle, Blaek, entweri to Ricky
"AVON CALLING" POR SBRVICB IN YOUR HOME. PR 4-S43f.
Coin show, PTbst' *p¥dIbal
saving*. 741 W. Huron, tun., ' ■ ». is o.m. ta S g.m.
LOSE WEIGHT Mt*ly~wllh_ 6i
Diti Yob lots, omy tt c tkiutl'l lroii Drug*.
PONTIAC
PRESS
WANT
ADS
ARE THE ’ MARKETPLACE
WHERE
BUYERS
AND
SELLERS
GET
TOGETHER
TO DO BUSINESS AT ONCE.
FOB
SKILLED
AD-VISER
SERVICE
DIAL
THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED
- acti6n
NUMBER
334-4981
COMMON
LABORERS
FACTORY WORKERS
---x—londscapori.
handlers, pross anorotars,
Apply fo.m. ta S g.m. OAILV PAY
EMPLOYERS
Tamporary Service, Inc.
PRRNDALE RRDPORr CLAWSOk ----BR
ENTER LINE 1M An Equal Opportunity
2320 Hilton Rtf. 24417 Grand Rlvor 45 s. Main 1.io mm
ClARK^OiL lining
have several stations tar Imm, paid freining, Insurance benefits. Per more Information call Jerry Bddt, LI t-7222 Oftar S “*
3334/	\__________,
COMBINATION ROOFING and Shoal motal man. Corpontar* and — ••ruction hslpors. 430-3133 or MW.
CONSUMER FINANCE
Local attic*, oxcoilsnt tutor*, flrowlh company, p r * t * r *" perlenced man but will train, f Interview coll Mr. Wright, PB 24M. Mutual Finance.
raSr=lipr-----------------
Inperson,
)R part tier '• Spoghatt
Help Wantad Mai*	6
t PULL TIMB MBN Standard station Baldwin and 1-73, must ovsr is.__
1 MEN PART TIME
Ovtr fir mtrrlod, dOpondoM* mployod. Call 474-0320 bolww
,m. and 7 gjw.
^sOTlFwIlk PART TIME
I man 11-43 to work s hours _. evening, 4740320, 5-7 P.M. tonight
^iwoaiLp m b~c1Ta
tlry,. X-roy
•hilts ovoil_
nscosssry. Psrmsnont toll Hm* work with •xcoltant bonollls. Must b* *1 toast it yrs. or dldor.
CONTACT PBRSONNRL OFFICB
Pontiac Ostaopatnic Hospital
St N. Parry St., Pontiac, Mich. ___.	33S-727I, Bxt. 262 _
GENERAL
FOUNDRY
LABORERS
WANTED
bonollts. For conlktantlel Interview, contact Mr. J, Porker, 7244410. MAIfitChANCI MAN; full tlmo, Him, nubile building, must b* I handy-man. Pleas* 'send
__. mg to Pontlec Press, Box C-41.
MODERNIZATION SALESMAN -
* Construction Co.
Journeyman with S years
I exp*rlsr —	'—*—1
3342191,	____
MECHANICS, HfLPfftS, PORTlER. * Kisgo Solos Md Sorvlc*> Orchard Lake Rd., Keego
Complete beneRta.
Apply In person ♦ AM ta 3 PM
Systemation
gunsmt..., IMM H
•hep experience, write Press Box C-24.
HELP WANTED FOR WINDOW cleaning, experienced or will train. Cell 333*465.
HIOH SCHOOL ORADS end college men, why weltl You con —
• caroor ■“ls"
Pljtahqq Co.
mly.
1224.
Rvorgroon Conv. Homo. 334
X'V:
REAL ESTATE
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire merit and full benefits. See Mr. Cae, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. set, Monday thru Friday.
GMG
i Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Birmingham sates office. Pleasant new office. 37.3 hours, fringo! benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Call 34M707 —
prMortlos. ol 412-3*20 t
PLUMBING WSPKTOR I.Hil'lER SHOES HAS POST salary to sit,too . TIONS OPEN FOR THE NEW fiSR bKk^eTiw"o'ro'vIgTsISALON AT TROY SOMMER-................ J " SET MALL, EXCELLENT OP-
need, in b
jKodl. He . ________________v.
rtunny tar a^ good man to for obov* ovoropo wogss. and
fm. Apply pTrttftofw Sf—
Apply Novi Auto Ports Novi. Mlchlgn
ItfPIlit |pgT:[M
Assistant
Manager
ALBERTS
MIRACLE
MILE
______steady di
. K*m», OR 6-4SS0. DISHWASHER, SALAD HELP nsed od. ovtr 11 yoor* old, da/* M| nlghts, Bood pay, 131-0633. DELIVERY MAN wanted. Man.
7 o.m. ta 5 jMwijjttuU
DEPENDABLE BOY IS or ever for
toll llm* stack «aitJpJNBMr •Mr*. Experience preferred, but —k N nHdita. IS per hr., to “	“on. Call 7
ASSISTANY CltY ENGINEER
CITY OP PONTIAC
SALARY 1127*0416437 Excellent social bonofll program. Must bo repjtlurqd os p pro-tasswiM snifnsdr in th* state of Mtchlfan, with sovorol years of ilMSBlmll oxporiohe* In (NR eoplneorlng Involving public taMNH design ond construction. Apply Personnel JOHN*, 430 Wld* Track
ARC WILDERS
tar Stool tank*. JSkpertanpsd, m ovartbnd over RT hr*. Presently
I taiimi'al?*. TGI* hewiltr -
•urence, work Clafhos and | man*. Ctawson Tank Co., I
Apply Person nil Dwartment, SO W. BIQ Beover ltd., Troy. 61*-4*CO.
DIE SETTER
Experience preferred, elemplnq plant. Ponll
Phone ll4-l3iM.___________.
DTsHWAiRIRrsALA'iThetn n**d*i, ■	I nights,
ill for progrosslyo ss hr. wook, all fr-
STOCK CLBRltS,
PORTUNITY,
RECEIVING.
PORTBRS, „.rI----------
trelnsos. Intarvlswlng apnlto.... Kingsley Inn, BIqomflald * Conta in end talk It over, or tor ah apnoinimenl. Call
Bonioh. S44.140S. ____________
IMMEDIATE OPBNINO tor yOUM man ta from os assistant ta •orvta* msnsgsr, S19S por wk. to Start, Oxoellent opportunity tar Sd-vancomonl i day wosk, no night work! Apply 'Plrsston* stores, 166
Needed I Immediatelyl :
Mon to fill our so lot staff ta sail j ttio all now Potatoes, Tempests and "GOODWILL" used carsi Fringe boneflts. Dome furnished. Right man can **m from 810,000 to >17,000 por year. Must have 2 years experience Or 1 voors ot colltgt. loo Ken Johnson at Russ JOHNSON, Pontiac, Lake Orion NEW CAR ATTENDANT, full tlmo, all fringe Bonotlts. Coll _ Gan# Groon, Sotos Manager, Shaitan Pontloc-Bukk, Rochester, 431-3300,
• NEED
10 YOUNG MEN
Por outild* Order Dept.,
•142.30 por wook to start
Qualifications:
, I. Must fa* ovor 10 years of op*
2.	Must fa* nest oppoorlng
3.	Must fa* Pbl* to Start Immediately
Por Intarvlow cell Mr. Reymer: 332-3124 OR 332-363* . -
bIpobb 3 P.M.
NEEDED AT ONCE
2
Collision Men
RETIREE
FOR PORTER WORK
Evening Shift BIG BO^DrVvE IN
YOUNG VE+ERAN, get gi
........ pay plus got
company btneIRPapiP nlng to be a leen office manager, with Dial Finance Ce. Contact Mr. LOhmyer, el 3344341. Bguai Ceoortonliy employer.
ROUTE SALESMEN
SERVICE STATION
_____opportunity tor neat appearing aggressive man. Apply Mwoon > Snd *:34 o.m. or 3 and 4 'MR,"	—*“
OskTsiid A
..... N Aftandatas.
___M on Co. noodo toll lima
W* hov* a hoepHlliwilon “,J	i rotlrtfiMnl
SURFACE GRINDER HANDS for
I. MILLER SHOES HAS P0SI-TIONS OPEN FOR THE NEW SALON AT TROY SOMMER-SET MALL, EXCELLENT 0P-Dlihwasher-Porter PORTUNITY,
Good wooes, sieedv dev work Cell SHOE SALES oxporloncod ond “ .	WWK- ‘'••I irelnees. Interviewing applicants el
MdMHiHB Hlli
i*l*r trine* bOnOfltS. lot Mr. § nelton, at—
Matthews* Hargreaves,
SINGLE MAN FOR general cere o
horses and sldblos. modern llvlni quarters ovaltabto, Rod _ Eol Forms, 1S3S Ray Rd., Oxford. 621
.. IVICE ATTENDANT
60S pumper, full time. $112.30 ,— w*H Days. Sundays off. Coll Ml
. l ii ysors *nd over,
431 Ooklond AVe.
Service Work Part-Time - Days Flexible
Pontloc pro*. Car required. Good
hourly oamlnps ----------
Inotall eod t
required, w No. S, 1231
start. R.SS altar 1 Men. Call Ml 7-3041.	______
DAY WORK. FART tim*. outdoors. 4114300.
ffiOfiWSSHVk
1543, »0tefy_ .... after 3, 007-4603, or 1074143_
ENGINEERING AIDS I AND II
CITY OR PONTIAC
Ronton, 0444400.
JOURNEYMEN - - ROUGHER*, needed, steady, town house* an' •perfmotas. 414413). or W4740,
JANITOR
PORTER
lines tar full tim ■MRR ■___g hour*. Must B
j»nd.bta.(tajsi working eondiltom
'"" why
JACOBSON’S
ROW. Meta*
Solory S3.I7-S4.1I,
and precftcos of
TrSS DMf!?,ponll#c.	’
EkPERiEiRBb fii^WOBV'ja
iSsfir
EypERitiicBB'niB imm
mt Kinnaivy inn* m Com* In anil talk II
_______NEED GOOD rocon-
dllkmlns man to clean used cars. R HE UP ta HoM imh. PE 3.1S44.
NIGHT KiTCHEH uflklfy man tar prlfata dub. Good wages or* working conditions. Coll Jordon 71** any day oxcopt Monday._____
ORDERLIES
graduate. Apply * o.m. ta It noon, personnel, ft. jompIi m Hospital, *00 Woodward, Pon —^ 337 *111. Ext. HI fl
LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN
$10,000 to $25800
with or wffhouf '
BtrlonM. Cdmatotai rewording and toe
fJSSS STSSST. '£> JFS
telnabta In 7tatl yoors. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUHITIEO
Statai rSiumo"ta Ko7bwi.,25£
Pontloc Pros*.
PARf-tlME
Siiod 7only.____y
PORTER
Pprf lima momingo. m a I
RBOOKJ*
men, married rttoronco, over
land roouma ta
nacoHery, p ri p o ovor 2* y*ii
prograathN wtdk. All j
Steady M 33443M.
IS por wk, _____________
, Beverly Hills Service ' -------n. MMIH-
CURB GIRL !
For day end night shill. Apply In person only, Blue Her restaurant,; corner a Ondyke and Pontiac Rd.
Clerk-Typists
PULL>TIME, 1 pert-time walfresSr Tenure's Restaurant, opposite Poh-tlec General HospIleT apply In
>LL AROUND PRBSSER, ex-, perlenced or will tram, year i •round work or port tlmo. EM 3*
All Aboard Mothers
Wont to help with school bill: hov* o debt frag <—*-'—* evenings now till toys and gifts *“
nd profem
-ctsphon* h.......	„ ■
toast 30 yrs. of ago or older. Min. starling salary MR41 per hr. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT.
Pontiac Ostaopathic Hospital
• N. Perry Sto Pontlec, Mich WWI.Eta.IR /
CASHIER - HOSTESS . WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP
, no OXPerlencs necessary train. Apply Blaus, 1331 ». Tray,	I
CLERK, ADUWT.CIOAR end Candy , Juory Other evening j to 10 Every other Sunday 10 a.m.
hostess p'LAii'	------
Y PL A N_____HO | rnnVeJp'
N O COLLECTING I COOK-EXPERlEI IND, SUPPLIES
Playhouse Toy Company
iffn ADORABLE PRICE GREAT TOP HOSTESS FU TOF FARTY F L 41"
AND WEEKEND T B R R I F I C COUNTER GIRL. APPLY EARNINGS 20 per cent end! Flesh Clf-"-- ^	■
■ONUS PREPAID COMMISSION'coUnSELC WEEKLY	I h. um, ,
SANDY EUCKLY	I	I™
FE 44WS	473-3140
Tronic*, Inc. 4411 FornMt, Royel
ATTRACTIVE blRL WANTElJ for catering buslnosa. Must b* betwse IMS. Good starling, salary. Da swirk only. Cell 474-R14.
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVET
dey shift. Apply-THOMAS Dig a Stamping. 2170 E. Walton ilv
E. Walton
SHIPPING AND receiving A—- —| x——• ' imll
___	Call Al,
!>»,
SALES MANAGER
$12,000 PLUS
NO SELLING — Live wife msn, supervised end trafndd fir • targe lend, developer, specialising In Lake, rMr end rosort properly. We have ever UOMMMRln ln-
sd'totura. . on nportonee.
isyjfijMt
RflSMriSn
CAUU^ mSR*8SHI|
3s*-i*i(, ttawaii. snonogmp or gonoral metaBtor.
EXPERIENCED SURFACE p shaper an* mllihand, atoi press operator, Norttnrasi and Rnalnoerlno. Inc., MRS Novi1 Rd!, Novi.
olthlWonol dellvory. must tamer clly end fas list apWMrlng. Good
1 wogos ond benefits, an equal ap-ponunlty. Hoffmans Oeklond focklne. SM N. Parry.
MICMgen and other states! »
In SwiftifltMT ana a Una ra^utafton for atfvanclfifl our caraar man. Call
sSs2?'S
meimenonce. MMSI_hgy* PWOlf
1---- ^JgBgSP’
S#era’CT*SfaTw
■aporttneed. Small iIjmsInp •tent. Pontloc aroa. Phan# ml
NSSee, N*W and re.rK » ‘ wb|m and EMI" worktop j ~— ditSTs. Appta to gill of Ooktang av#«u*.
Sporting Goods f Salesman
PukfWns opining tor man wff
HMI mOL, an ftohjfig. Fay eommonaurota wff
background ond exparlenco.
BxceiHM ompuyod fawmtfs g
§^Sfeu-
lo’Sn.hTiSS.
Hudson's
Pontiac Moll
—Supplies furnished —OdHwry by United Fercel. —Begs Inc hided with ordsrs. -Hostess, up to is per cent phis
SH0PAND COMPARE!
_____CALL BETH WEBER
P4P7______ or	HM774
smolT children tor are tar#f 20 month old Boy, 1 days woskly, 17 hr*, dolly). Must hov* iM«d . and no pets. Dosli botwosn Pontloc and Hills. Rspiy to Pontloc
■AEY'yrrrmA in MY iiom«rAicott
■ABY lITTiir wwiy' In -iniiy of Horrlhgton Hills. PE *. S3, Coralyn.
EAEYliTTER: Conlldsnt lady
UI.Ml t AH, X	...4.	',
Ptfl.4ll.iwfe
babYsittiR wAHtlb t:
m >18420 Wk. FI S43W.

CURB HOSTESSES
Night shin. Full tim# or pert III
SB Oi.^ttnon 1
ELIAS BROS
NOW
A
DIRECT
LINE
FQR
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AIKS
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
CURB GIRLS
EM. _im, -	-
44ontcolm.
CiOOK'S HELPER wonted, Tones not nocossary, w# b Working ml If neon to > Blue Cross furnished. C... S41SS. 475 E. Mopl*, Blrm-_____IPIfL
CQIwtiE pitMAN wanted~foT
sggreulvs.' Appiy MsrtlnUIng. Mlrecle Mils
Contar, or q EvSns. 333-11
,W8
growing "*rqnrn," alio
hqusskoopora,. . Rjrmiiiiiiism, car
METER READERS,
High school (jraduotB who likes to work outdoors. Unlformi furnished) full tim* employment, paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid sick leave and vocation. Starting rata $3.46 per hour.
Apply Tuesday & Wednesday 9 to 11 ajn. or 1 to-4 p.m.. Roam 103
1036 Feotherstone Rood
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Help Wanted Female
niK pon i iac riti-.ss. Friday,,august 29, io<;9
DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND EARN MONEY TOOI Drive a Bloomfield Hills Ktlool b u > . Guaranteed 5VV hours a day. 5 day* a week. Excellent pay and trlngs benefits. Phone 332-0482, t a.m. to 2 p.m'. Bloomfield Hla School Dlatrlct.
DEVON GABLES
Waltreaaes. experienced, dining room. Steady or part time. Luncn or dinner. Ml 4-4800.
6ISHWASHING DEPARTMENT hat opening! working, hra. 12 noon to * p.m., atartlng pay tl.SD per hr also Blue Cross furnished. 075 I Maple, Birmingham, Ml 44111.4, Brill AND MILL operator, a: parlance necessary, excellent oi portunlty for qualified applicant Write Pontiac Press Box c-24. bEPENDABLE, RELIABLE, Babv sitter In my home, 2 pre-school boys, 5 days. 427-3T77.
Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
DISHWASHER, kitchen cleaner. Et perlenced preferred. Good wage: fringes, paid vacations, meals, uniforms. Apply In person Orchard Lake Country Club. S000 W. Shori Drive.______
Dining
Room
Waitress
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
We will train you as ■ waitress 1 work In fha friendly atmosphere c im. Free Blue Croi
In person only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Help Wanted Female 7
EXECUTIVE ' OFFICE ASSISTANT
TO
N Top,
Management
Typing and shorthand required.
Must also have knowledge of and ability to handle balance sheets, cost reports and assist comptroller in other phases of accounting.
Generous benefit gram. Good salary. Best of working conditions.
Please send detailedj resume for prompt appointment to
PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-14
Help Wanted Female 7
DEPENDABLE baby litter tor 3 happy pre-schoolers. Tues. and Thurs. steady, references please, Woodward*Square Lk. Rd. area. 646-8127.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
ixperlenced. Large practice. 12 oon to 7 p.m., 4 days week, jfi _.m. through 6 ■ »	■
salary,335-6164.
GENERAL KITCHEN WORK days. 9-5. No weekends. Apply Club Rochester. 306 Main. Rochester. GAS STATION' A T t END A N T S ifed, 1st and 2nd shift, apply In
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, A.M. fifii P.M. See Jean Wyatt, Holiday 1801 S. Telegraph,___
Hosiery, Pontiac N ______
E X P E R fE N C ED M turer's agent girl wante< negotiable. Submit resunr experience and refers Box-B, Utica, Michigan._J EXPERIENCED waitresses, wages, exc. tips, good \ conditions. Harvey's Colonu House, S896 Dixie Hwy^ Waterfori EXPERIENCED SHIRT finisher f modern laundy, auto, equlpmen Must have transportation. Farr
7 j Help Wanted Female
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN,'
parents, 2 school
HOSTESST DISHWASHER, salad help, needed. Over IB years old, days and nights, good pay, 851,
Ih peoplf public co
MMH^^Mnence,
n. Exceptionally year. Snelling and Snelling. Call Boh srntt. vil. 2471, for appointment.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WI $1.50 par hour. Paid vaci Paul's Hamburger. 332 S.
Elizabeth Lake Rd., call 682-1616.
and 3 p.m. 651-4422,
Hostess - Cashier
Good wages, meals furnished. Ap-ply In person only, between 2:30-4
~ TED'S
\ I PONTIAC MALL
’ HOUSEKEEPER" and baby HHtr tn
HAIRSTYLIST
silent opportunity, must Have irlence but wa will train In our anel chain for future In wig ness. Call Dabble Americana Wig Company 5905 Dixie Hwy. Independence Commons MA 3-9300 HOUSEKEEPER-baby sitter, good wages, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 447-5491.________________
HELP WANTED DAYS
PULL OR PART TIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY APPLY IN PERSON
CHAMPS
1420 W. MAPLE TROY, MICHIGAN HOSTESS: EXPERIENCE preferred, for lunches plus weekend evenings. Apply Old Mill Tavern 5831 Dixie
HOUSEKEEPER
Homemakers
Your skills es a homemaker couli he added Income for you. Weari presently accepting applications to our part time selling schedules. I
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
AMEDIATE OPEI agency. Loss depi. gal. 711 Communt Bldg. FE 2-9224.
7 Help Wanted Female
T, (WANTED: Live-in house
Help Wanted Female
PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSISTAh over 25, will train. S240. p bonus mo., challenging cart Call 335-1272.
RECEPTION 1ST assistant, for' hi log aid audiologist, age 35 to 50,1" for^ilahT'house ligTit typing and bookkeeping, 482- for (Sard and room i
P'UJ3 J.-4* •	______ wages. FE 2-9742 alt. 4
«*AL ESTATE OFFICE secretary WAITRESSE^PART or Must, know shorthand and genera evenina wiikin« Ppciai office work. Cell or see Ward or cocktail Lounge. 4105 Gary Partridge, Partridge Real cake Rd. MA 6-9314. Estefe. 1050 W. Huron St.. Pontiac	2,.'^
necessary, Rochester a< W North HIH Lanes, 150 W. " after 6 p.m. J » WAITRESS, Full time, I Wl Harbor Bar. 682*0320. a WANT TEMPORARY VI
'"WAITRESS TO WORK lur
f Help Wonted M. or F.
9 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE -, ply at Seminole - Hills No 0 Home, 532 Orchard Lakt Ave
V Full or ■ Part Time
IMMEDIATE OPENING (or a die checker: Experienced desired, bu nnt necessary. Apply In persoi , Crittenton Hospital. Dieter'
m jigS_....
I. MILLER SHOES HAS POSITIONS OPEN FOR THE NEW SALON AT TROY SOMMER-SET MALL, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY,
Come in and talk it over or for 8n appointment. Call Benson, 644-1400._____
KEYPUNCH " OPERATORS
mmediata opening for full I keypunch operators to train on NCR 735, second shift only.
■"TellyGirl
of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw
33*7987
rtunity Frnplover
FE 4*80 LPM FOR" 3 "p apply
). Apply r. Rorhesl
rant and i 1 Orchard	Fry Cooks ’
ixparlanca! ta. Apply	Decorators
Tienkart, light* ,|	Counter Girls
	Janitors
13? MAA relftr. 30A r .	w
Dawn Donuts 3
Michigan, 1-546 Ml 0.
RECEPTIONISt
I ike meeting people? Attre<
office work. Typing preferred, train. Ph. 682 8310, 3711 Eliti Lake Road. __
RECEPTIONIST — PERSON--
office, personable person with In*' terest In public contact some fyp-
1 Ing, 647-8880	__^ i
RELIABLE WOMAN for housework. 335-1679.____________
Sales
Personnel
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
full time permanent position IN FOLLOWING AREAS:
Women's Apparel Children's Home Decorative Men's
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED UBERATL BENEFITS AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS.
JACOBSON'S
hervelitv Apply In perton bef. 9:3. A.m. Ito 1l^a.m.^l;30 p.m, to 4:30,
WAITRESSES I
Highway Construction Aide 03
Blue Cross paw^ Paid up Insurance.1 Time and ffi for Sunda Apply In person.
B S. KRESGE CO.
PONTIAC MALL See Mr. Fisher 9:30 j An equal opportunity | WOMAN FOR | COUNTER
ange $503 to $579
I)—3
8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8
facilities. 30 minutes from-cultural ^ciNes^of Ann Arobr and Lansing.
patient,'home care and rehabilitation service to general hospital and
mcpherson COMMUNITY ML ALTH C.FNITB HOWFI I.. MICH.
4% AVAILABLE a
WANTED:	Bartender,
irably college students ft weex of Sept. 6-Sept. 13, t“ independent house count In
iployei
-king t
I. 719 W
WOODWORKING PLANT, d
i 3:30 |

I apply 1080
PB.......- ______3 motherle
children, live In. 651-6895.
WAITRESS
21 to 35, attractive. Late afterno
fob opportunlly
61 IMMEDIATE OPEN
illedJLake__
| Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Calling All Salespeople III
YORK Is on tne lookout for c on sclentious^r^se,f-Marlers
WAITRESSES
and nights. Apply In persrrnj Slar Drive In. 7008 Opdyke |
ARE
IMOUSINF DR IV
WANTED!!!
SHORTHAND, bills
Air Conditioning
Carpot Cleaning
Floor Tiling
Heating & Cooling
T li H ROOFING, Iff* •lHm*t4s, zlallzlng In ihlnglu and roll Is. NO JOO TOO SMALL.
Salat, 412-1501, 474-4
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREINED-IN OR .IMS ENCLOSED
EAVES TR0UGNING
Continued Seamless aavaslruughlng. ] ALL TYPES of cement
Wa Bring Factory to Yon' I 5515._____ '______________- . —■
FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK delivered. - TERMS	_ _!	482-9215
Insect Control
STEAMWAY OF PONTIAC. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. Free estimates, 662-4633,	;
Cement Work
BEES, WASPS, HORNETS i
mlnated. 425-3514.________
Landscaping
-A MERION SLUE SOD, pickup
Roofing
WOMACK » estimates
ROOFING CO.
Sand-Gravel—Dirt
SAND, GRAVEL,
3310 Wait Comi
MEDICAL OFFICE assistant, Pon-tlac, 35 hr. week. Inlection, routins ■— *—*-------------- 5.7825.
MATURE WOMEN for
i short order
Parly, 1
Woodward,
900
CALL NOW — DAY O R , LIGHT—401-2500—TERMS DEAL6R-ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Antenna Service
I cement.
WlNTBRIZt—REPAIR AND INSTALLATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED — WINTERIZE NOW -
ALL BRICK REPAIRS," chimney, **
porches, violations cori-----|aJ
tuckpointing, root leaks
Reasonable. 335-3433.____
BLOCKS, FOOTERS, ani 334-4043.
BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Ron-
tlac. 391-1173.____________________
CEMENT WORK OP all kinds, nothing too large or small. 2* years experience, free estimates 423-1372.	1
338-1201 er 474-2439.
A1 DOZING, Top. toll, black Held sand and all gravel prodi
_	404 7197,	___
deli 4443" Sherwood: 420-2000:"' " CHOICE SHREDDED biiiek
MERION BLUE sod, layed and '°,PsolJ- Clay topsoil, 6 yds. S18 dal. various duties In private hunt club.
Complete	AAKa*	- -------
682-7197
Free ti

MEDICAL SECRETARY
Full time position available In X-Ray dept, of local hospital must \pe high school graduate with excellent typing skills, dictaphone and medical terminology required, short hand not necessary. Apply 9 a.m. to 12 noon or phohe for appointment 338-9111 ext. 2M Joseph Mercy Hospital,
Pontlar
1 WOMAN WITH CAI
UU 2t3410. ^ WOMAN for perlence n
MAI. F AND I
PROGRAMMER-ANALYST
CITY OF PONTIAC WANTED
TOY CHEST otters extra cash bonuses for August, plus opportunity to earn a wiglet. SHOW GUARANTEED TOYS. Earn 20 per cent plus, no dellvepy^or collections. Car and phone neaded.
482-0450 or 343-2121.
SECRETARY ...	____
pony. Light bookkooplng and typing. No wiorthand. Call 0S2-3SS1 for
1-A. Auburn Heights Paving
Tonnlo courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed. FE 84113, FE >4179.__________
A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE
ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980.______
A-A-A ASPHALT CO. Free estimate. FE 5-3328.______________•_______
AADC0 ASPHALT
Paving Co., licensed and Insured. Free estimation __________332-4431
A. G. Kosiba Asphalt
New driveways, parking lots, resurfacing worn out camant, old-asphalt. Llctntt, bonded, and fre« estimates.	__
OR 34310________________OR	3-377*
ASPHALT CURBING
Driveways, parking lots. Residential-Commercial
A. G. Kosiba Construction
4734310	__ or____________473-3774
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and —..------ - location -1—*
COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL and residential brick and camant work.
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
____391.2471
DRIVEWAYS, basements and colored patloi. General Camant Con-tractera, 3304714.
MASON, BRICK, STONE, slate fleers. Nn lob too small. 474-1720.
PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE S_, SLABS, 40 cams sq. ft. FE 4-2074,
... jstlmatss. J. H. Wellman
sndscaplng. 373-0464._____
MERION AluA sOD, bn Peat, i cents per yd. delivered, 682-
delivered by
larger. Grading «vaiiaDi*. 5! n. Wellman, Landscaping. 373-0666. , SCREENED BLACK DIRT 8o PEAT! DELIVERED, 852-5462.
__ P hone 796-3660 for Ijn_
Machine Operator
^ALAD PANTRY GIRL, 2 p.m. till 10 p.m. shift, experienced preferred, good wages, paid vacations, uniforms, meals, pleasant working conditions, apply In person Orchard Lako Country Club._
SURGICAL NURSE R.N.
I W. Sllverbelle Rd._____
WAITRESS WANTED FOR full time employment. Apply In parson only. Frank's Rsstaurent. Keego Harbor, Michigan, ____________________
HelpWantadM.orF^____________8
AMBULANCE PERSONNEL NEEDED, drivers, 21 or over, good driving record, attendance. If || over . and willing to I • a i Dispatchers female, 10 or over able to type. Contact Mr. . Stelnbach, General Ambula 1950 Wide Track Dr. All appllc
Phone calls,
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Alt Rh Positive
Apply Personnel Office, 450 Wide
Track Dr. E., Pontiac. _
PRESSER, EXPERIENCED. Flash Cleaners, 337 W. Huron.____
STATISTICS CLERK 05 — To fill current Detroit area vacancies. Salary 0474 to 0577 monthly. All Michigan Civil Servlco benefits. Including an outstanding state contributory
YORK REAL ESTATE
cMil Mr. Foley et 674-0363 | REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
I Oakland end Macomb Count!•»'. ! Salary or drawing a c c o uni available. Commensurele. on ebill-« PENN. LI 8-1900.
j SALES MANAGER
$12,000 PLUS
NO SELLING — Llvo^wlro
ind trained for a large r, specializing In
land be: lake, rlvai
have ova.	....... .......
ventory. Our talesman, earning over 820,008. License and experience needed. Career position all benefits, and unlimited future. Salary depending on experience. Call MRS. DANIELS. 542-5418.
“SALESMAN
This Is your opportunity to got In . on the ground floor. GMC Reel
rrlflc pay plan.
. timi
onthly -

2580.
I Commlns, 371-
Ing. 4734791
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, (coding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 4S2-7I58. EXPERT LANDSCAPE, WORK REAS.
6S2-0288 CLEM'S 674-3451 UNIQUE LANDSCAPE dal drawn for tho do It y
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, aloto floors, marble sills. Install In homes, old w now. Froo «»t. 6744341, 625.1501.
Construction Equipment
smiar. Ami ATbor'ccnVlruetion Co. 435-589L___________
“ DOMINO CONST.'CO. 674-3955
IfEl IABLr''AYPHALT3onlrKlofi. Fphh Gitlmatii. Sptclqllzfd |n Hatching	SjiVSff
parking loti. $38-1214 Of 334*8733. IPECIAL ON .mi coating, patchli
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED. boCKS INSTALLED. STEEL «IA WALLS • culler contracting	**!■<*
I Service
DOZERS, BACKHOB, LOADER
Sqles & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
3776 E. Auburn Rd.	852-33!
Dance Instructions
COOPER SISTERS DANCE S Ml W. A '	•
for lesson
Ballroom.___
Dressmaking, Tailoring
•A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, drtssos. 335-4207. Mrs. Semiske. ALTERATIONS: ALL TYPES, KNIT - in, toother coots. 482-9533.
Driver's Training
ACADEMY QP DRIVER TRAINING
, Boat Repair
SWAMPED TO THE GUNWALE over fht boat? For corn"'*'* raflnlshlng wood or flborglasi. — 451-0001, Llmltod storage, pick-up
Modernization
A-l Building Results
CempuMr? — Sura we've got IH If all adds up fg resuf*- - •*• Hackaft Pit you to ai nov
EM 3-6703
r I, H HOMi lMPROVEVliNf. Aluminum siding,, P • r llraplscas, and additions. 482-7109.
HAVE YOU BEEN thinking about adding a room or rtmodgllng mjt hasamanf? Are you worried i hiring someone to do the lob i »riy if to, try us bocauto w all our lobi 1 way only and tl the correct way.
John Voorllait, Bldrs. Inc
7170 DttlB Nwy.
Mon -Frl. S-S	Sal. '#-7
425.2674
HOME MAINTENANCe WPWf. Most avarythlng, 442-MM.____...
MODERNIZAflON -• AMHIoni of •II Typat, Camant work. 425-5515.
CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND taping zarvlca. New and rambdtllng, also ------	389-3414 before 1:30 “*
Electrical Services
ADRIAN'S PROMPT •184
Cerpintry
A-1 INTiRIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, .porches, r #6 ? • U. roams, kitchens, bathrooms. Stotr llconsad. Roes. Call oftor 5 p.m.
lA CARPENTRY and roofing, fras
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, a
Lawn Maintenance
VN SERVICE,' TREE trlmr _ id light hauling. 3344417.
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, weed killers. Call for f i _ -estimates, 625-4019, 474-1447, ana.
roc. C E H Spraying. ‘ ....... i
WHITES CUSTOM lawn cutting, fertilizing, lawn spraying and clean up. Phone 402-5457 or 602-4724.____________________________
Lawnmower Service
SHARPEN * *334-743^*
Outstanding opportunity in Aj ' Good workino conditions modern progressive 392 bed o' VronwrtXiTn^mi'ry' hospital 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m., vibrated process, peet 'oYd.dL^^^~"noVER 25	Mon.-Fri. Permanent, •"
and dallvarad at Auburn and MPT.=L .iKlP. 0VBR 25l, Mpt Adams, 3>1-2S>1 or 371-2415.
Septic Tank Service E X perI'.'nmd-' In ' T.t."i iing, latest - .	- S
- - fashion In womans hair wear. Call Salary Commensurate With
D*bAm.ricana wig company education, training and ex-| indwmdwlca cormrwn, perience. Excellent fringe ma 3*300	I benefits. Contact Personnel
. MOTEL DESK CLERK	I Dept. Pontiac General Hos-
Appiy lio^ s. Tejeyrapjj.	Ipital, Seminole at W. Huron, ILu^eTSai*"" “
Pontiac 338-4711, ext. 218.|coolev lanes. ....
113
402-0074.____
TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC Repair "and Installation. 48241074.
Spraying Service
DALBY I, SONS TREE SERVICE NOW SCALE SPRAY. 373-4470
Suspended Ceilings
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY , BLOOD CENTER intlac	FE 4-7747:
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
run Time, salary Tange ^3/-| Tuitm -$891 per month. Beginning applications are. now beino fakan for full and parl-llma help, apply In person aftor 3, Pontiac Drlva-ln Theater._____________________________________
Caretakers—Managers
security. REQUIREMENTS: Musi hove two veers of clerical experience es an Intermediate clerk In statistical
which Included* he°use of an
calculating machina, and graduation from high school; or, completion of two yeari
hours in mathematics or statistics. S p a c I a I ex-imlnatlon to be given on October 4, 1969, PERSONS TOOK
1 draw to qualify. Call Mr. Kirv-„ cannom for intervlew. 681-8370.
SALESMAN $600 PIUS
I SELL LAKE, RIVER AND I RESORT PROPERTY - with one
. Our
.o:h^ii*Rr
iges, experienced preferred. r > In person only at fCeago Sub-	REAL ESTATE
2897 Orchard Lakt Rd., Experienced prefer '
, NOT ELIGIBLE. For application contact t h a Detroit Office, Michigan Civil Service, 1601 Cadillac Square Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226, phone 222-2717, or Your nearest Michigan Employment Security Commission Office. Applications must be | by the Michigan
____wimam Lennon — 682-2195.___
• Tree Trimming Service
>fterj_JI
MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE
Exparianc, helpful^ but n oj benefits Including profit itiarlng
COOK — DAYS. Weekends "Typing*and shorthand re-!	mHoJi*tl M?s,iurr,inl!li
Call Royer Realty, 628-2548. mlnoham. call Mr. Branoei,
7839.
Departr.____ ■
no later than S t tember IS. 1969. I |ob opportunity Inrorrr call 313-964*4359 day or r H equal f	* '
SALAD WOMAN, FOOD preparation,	~	~
US' iSir’trrtn.'mrtw?! Can You Sell?
Union Lake. 343-9449.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST, ne offices, Troy area. 2222 Slephensc Hwy., 439-9308. An Equal Oi portunlty Employer.
TOYS AND~GIFT PARTY PLAN ,	........ ^......, - ------
Work now 'Mil Chrltlmat. High floor ^time^ and^ aMractiva^».^.
PeTt^s*,*1 me.. CAvom Conn. 04001? calV Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306. Evas
| Telephone 1 (203) 473-3455.	_ lEM 3-7544._________
TRAINEES WANTED FOR Real DISHWASHER, Monday-Frlday, I
- - -	*---fa£| ^roiaaipiaa i rmh a p.m., Westerner Bee
08 W. Maple Rd.
pelntlnp. 899-^ after 6 P.M.
TALBOTT LUMBER
is service, wood or elt.
Idlng end Hardware supplies. Oakland___________FE 4*4595
Moving, Storage
DIAMOND
tpeclelltle. FE _____
Mowing SmtcB
Pinna Tuning
NO TUNI*. ^REPAIRING
1-A CUSTOM PAINTING Froe Eitlmotee	41
i-A reliable PAINTING. Interior, exterior. Fro* eat. 3346594, 25-YEAR-OLD Unlvtrilly
paint, top wainaei
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING „
THOMPSON_____________373-1121
GEORGE FRERICK5
Excavating
p1 BULLDOZING, Plnlih Grading. Bacl.ho*.. Basemanll. 674-2639, FI
i-Taoi. __
BULLDOZING, BACKHOl WORK, basamanl, grading. 612-3042, FE 2-
:hain link i
ilno, wall.. __________
ask for Ron. 6^-4767.
ad. 627-3775,	____
TAYLOR. Floor tandjnfl ■-	— —, adp. Naw«id

PAINTING,
prices. 332-541
work at - alar
Fra# aatlmalaa
w
673-281
•1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE aervlce, App|V 1 P-*"-* * stumps removed free. If wa taka	T"
fha tree. Proa estimate, fully
BIO BOY RESTAURANT
people,
OON JIDAS TREE removal.
estimates, JnsuredJUY 3-1814, GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE-Free
Trucking
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h
■	________ 'HAUit'l
REASONABLE RATES 338-12I HAULING RUBBAGE AND con-structlon cleen-up. 482-3043.
LIGHT HAULING, reasonable price.
Thursday
ELIAS BROS.
BOY RESTAUR 28 S. Telegraph No phone calls.
NURSES, R.N. and L.P.N.. needed for afternoon and midnight shifts.
Increased salary benefits, fringe benefits. Call Nursing Director. FE
•OyL...........................I mJ&ad
NORTHLAND AREA I *v«f c
Due to expanding business, tales I TEACHER and anglnasrlng firm needs qualified typists, stenographers, sec-
ond* bonus. This Is a career spot, and all . benefits. Call MRS. DANIELS, 542-5410.
, ____ for someone who'll r...-
your abilities with good pay, this Is tha |ob for you. 1542. Call Ann Morris, 334-2471, Snelling and Snalllng.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, will
phone, make appointments, ederm 8. adams______	_ 447 8880
| ELECTRONICS TECH
I Skills learned In service or tech school? Employers are looking for you. Good pay and location. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 481-1100	1080 W. Huron
o real estate : ted In making TEBHVT^ e helpful, but nol necessi plenty ol leads .
Estate sales. Complete program, guaranteed inc>„ :ommisslon, bonus, hosplti
ages 21-5L and are1 earning SlfMO-tl5,000:
;.e*
mAt°ur e! Dishwashers
Sales Help Male-Female 8-ASalet Help Mtatk-lwmalB 8-A
INDUSTRIAL SALES
' CAREER OPPORTUNITY PONTIAC AREA
garages cleaned. 674-1343._
LIGHT AND HEAVY" TRUCKING rubblah, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-
TRSe' CUTTING AND- ganaral hauling. Reasonable rates. 335-2330.
TRASH, MOVING. CLEANUP. Call after 3:30 p.m. PE 4-7224.
more. Parma ant posslblllllet. interesting reacurrlng assignments In e pleasant atmosphere. For ap-fiolhtmenl call 342-3343.
NEED
10 YOUNG LADIES
For outside order department.
women 1o care fo
afternoon hrs., apply > Maurer.
THE BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS h openings ton Secretaries, cl lyplsls,
— - -1.93
AMERICAN GIRL 725 S._Ad»ms,
ES No exf . Apply 575 5.
valleblo. Apply
$1.75 per
.7 apply;
Must be able
Wall Washing!
Plastering Service
■A PLASTERING, NEW WORK i
pelchlng. tree esllmeles. 343 5607.
I ASTER lEPAIRS, fret esllinai call any time. 332-2513. .
Plumbing t Heating
CQNDRA PLUMBING BH BATING Sewer, water lines - PE 3-f “
Truck R*ntal
Trucks to Rent
M-Ton Pickups	iW-Ton Stal
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
125 S. WOODWARD Ffc 4-0461	,	PE 4-14
___Open dallyJncludlna Sunday
Upholstering ACT NOW I
Summer sale prices on chairs and sofas reupholslered. 335-1700, trea astimatas.
UPHOLSTERING BY-RICHARD -*	* work, pick up
Aya.
For Interview, call Mr. Johnson. 332-3439 Or 332-3826 bet.
7 and 2 p.m, dally.
OPENINGS
For counlar girls, chackars, bag gars, dry claanlng, and shit department. Apply betwatn 0:1 and 9:30 a;m. or 5 and 4 p.m-Gresham Claanars, 405 Oaklar
office]
General Clerical ' Office Machine Operators
IP H W aitresses
HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM
Has full tlma openings wit celleni employes b a n a f Purchasa discount, Ufa Insu glut Cross and many othars.
Apply In person 16 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Employment Office
In parson, Farmington Count Club. 12 Milo_and Haggerty Rd. DISHWASHER', DAYS. Maple" Hau Restaurant, Birmingham, Call M Brendel, 444-7S37.	__
rsnmi rm c cd oSapery
salesperson, good salary, apply! Irving Kay Draperies, 237 N.1 Woodward Ave., Blrm., 444-5200.
FREE CLASSES
> Men or womtn wanted. Earn while you ioarn. Wa hava 8 of fleas# 200 talaspaopla who can'l be wrong.! Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 888*7156
FULL time! middlaaga" < assistant caralaker, nr -* pels lor apartment <
i energetic iraellve and ■
IF YOU QUALIFY, PLEASE SEND RESUME TO PONTjAC PRESS BOX C-39
Salas Help Male-Female 8 A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
24 hra. Hat tar, ahlnsla*. repairs.
Wg will not be undersold
, putTON	*■ *-,w
SHOWN ROOFING. We
Waspaclal
334-5720.
PATTERSON ROOFINO CO. Prog Eifimafa	, 373—
RE-ROOF SPECIALIST, all types, roofing-gutter work. 30 yaara experience. 335-0713.
SLUta
Hudsons |
Pontiac Mall
Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F.
children c
JACOBSON'S
Walla cleaned. Real. Satisfaction guaranteed: Insured. PE 2-1631.
Water Softener Repair
WATER SOFTENER problem? For service only cell Warren Softener
repair. 473-3792 or 363-3645._
WATER SOFTENER PROBLEM? For service only call Warren Softener Repair. 473-3792 er 363-
iiudlo pbotogri parlance not Bornabl at 335-1272 after 12 noon.
PONTIAC NORTHEND Restaurant, 1375 Baldwin, need* waltraeeae and grill help. Pull or part time. Call bat. 8:36 and 10 a.m. PE &6M4 Eves. 7:38 10 7:30 P.m. PE 2-0298.
employed, 150 per weak, call 474-
0520 between 5 and 7 —______
HOT OGRAPHERS ASSISTANT,
PART TlMl Mcrafary-typltt Bhmlngham law office, *H
12,56 hr., 642-11M._____________
PART TIME DRIVER wanted for! picking up and delivering ‘‘-*1 claanlng, mornings preferred •arly afternoon, 2716 N. ’—tM
PE 2-0565,_________
PRESSER WANTED POf
fringe t 332-1822.
benafils, call I

rales. For* further Information ( UL 2-3410.
mfxmm wicp fSasiT m
—rt limn, day or «va. Boccoi# I xla Hwy. apply 5 to 8.
Buyers — Sailers Meet thru Press Want Ads.
ENROLL NOW
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
'iM
OXFORD OFFICE
CLASSES REAL ESTATE
Courses Cqvered
Company Introductlbn I Appraising Salesmanship
Sales Tools & Aids Financing Listings
Preparation for State Examination
ROYER REALTY, INC.
823 S. Lapeer Road	628-2548
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
Fundamental
Salesmanship
Preparation for Board Exams.
Real Estate Law Appraising
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAIL* ABLE AT THE. FOLLOWING OFFICES:
UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD.
ROCHESTER
730 S. ROCHESTER RD.
PONTIAC 377, S. TELEGRAPH
CLARKSTON 6S73 DIXIE HWY,
~5F“
j/5
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FJ&iDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
I 334-4981
f .Wanted Heutthold Goods If
EXACT PERSONNEL
| B & B AUCTION
through I 8009 Dixie they,	OK 0-2717
„	WANTED CHfesf 0
upright fresztr,
30
Wantedtail fatal# ,11
SPOT CASH
POP YOUR JQUtTY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL HOW, HAGS T ROM REALTOR, OR 4-0350 or EVE-
NINOS' PE 4-3005.____•
LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC Immodlstt closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 443-4230.	|
TRANSFEREE — Looking' houso In tho Pontiac oro
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEI
RECEPTIONIST FOR SU>TlR"BAN «rthlt#ct 5 tlov WOOL, tjeoutlful — qffics, 0450 FEE PAID.	WANTEI
Root Houses, Funtfshod 39
WANTID: BUYING ••
I lor lolosl prlc
SO And Ihh It bock to wt, 401-0314.
WAhlTpO: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM __________
for tbureh porwnoat. General •r*a of M-lt and ElizGbotH Lake
WANTfD GOOO u
WANtrO PIZZA C
WANTED
f' rsshlJhof^MMU*"'**"'*" °'V d-----------_________:______
Apartments, Furnished 37
a I AND 3 ROOMS. Utilities Included.
S ROOMS AND BATH couple only, dop., end rot,, 10 N.. Roulawn.
3-BEDT6bM_LAKi PROMT home. White Lake Twp- completely furnished, front Sept. 1 thru May Jj^ Security deposit redUlred. 341
[JWI HAMPTON. on lelSSoThTRS; flee Lake. SZ3S me, plue utilities.
buCK CkKg-HOME. 7 bedrooms'. Pertlelly furn. Electric refrigeretor end rang*. Built-in future*. Holt besement. FireplecO. Gee turners. Sept, ‘til June, security deposit.
International personnel SSI.noil	toss W. Huro
SECRETARY
Wonted experienced, skint typing end ehorthend, excellent celery end werklnu Mutt be meturr colli
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL fSt-1100	tOOOW. Hurt
SALES " OiCO R AT0 R : le
Wanted te Rtnt
OR 7 badroom, J children, ( U. N. or W. Pontiac.
Call 473-813$ or 474-1314.
9 ROOMS PRIVATE bath, adult*,
FURNISHED nume in or naar Pontloc tor a Paatorp wife and 2 orown chlldran, 473-0191*
SesidcnY phVsician olsiils i-or 3-badroom homt, ttS-7155.
&OOM WITH PRIVATE entrance and bath tor a retired man. Non-smoker — drinker. Prater room In Drayton Plains or Clorkston tree. Phono 3324532. Call 7:00 a.m.
v i ROCHESTER A
- FAMILY OF
SALESMEN
HELP!
WE NEED YOUI
International pexsonnei.
’ SINGLE DESIRES 2
le preferred. 331-1274.
OPENINGS: BACHELOR l
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, vicinity of Pontloc Control High. 5130 per month, plue utilities end sec. dep Reference preferred, cell 473-3144! ROOM, PRIVATE BATH. I or i adults. 102 Weshlngton, off Stoll Street, corner ot Prell.
^SLEEPING ROOMS^kneht^^ent
AND 3 ROOMS, NEWLl
mo s.
kAihs t6 reTail
Nn'reiscillon ic^
SALE'S REP.
morv E*rnBwhilo“you
1 •' uS^E «"9794. Vik'^r^r ,C I Nn egenls pleoio , j YOUNG txkcuf l^f r WIF 8
Netlonillv
........ men with
plus some rnlieg, i
V 133.50 per week plus dep. FB 5-
i 2 ROOMS AND BATHi utilities, M children. Inquire, *40 Lnunsburv. ; | J ROOMS, NEWL9 bfiCORATED, r. new turn Hurt, privets entrance,
, tecllltlee, must eee ta appreciate I 330-0042 Del. 10 AM-0 PM. n 2 AND 3~ROOMS, edulTt only. 335-, |	>004.
I.j3~ROOMS FOR MARRIED couple,
:i7ean rooms i:
A|wt IhwhIs, llRtemlihid 38
SCENIC VIEW TOWN house - I bedroom with megnlflcent view of country. Private entrenee, flrej|Mce,^tlo,^telcciw.^jyeof|el
dryer. Located In Hlllvlew Village, Williams and Elizabeth Like Road, EM 3-2123, Apt 144, Summit View
LAKEFRONT HOME,
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED h for rent. 030 per -sb— BepeoW. OSMIOO. iMALL ERICK' 1' edults only, —"
3-Bedroom Economy
Rencher., on your let for only 020,201
E. J- Dunlap Custom Builder
2217 Sllveretone, corner Welton
334-1124________or ________334-4427
TEACHER'S SPECIAL,
I.	leke tronPWPteEBP
month. 403-1024 or 173-
1 BEDROOM, IN COUNTRY, n< 75, stove & refrigeretor furnl 535^ per^week,^ $150 dep. req
473-5752.______
BEDROOM. 1W baths,
'ed. Inquire el 735
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
401 1100	■ _	1000 W. Huro
VraffTE”supervisor, direct Co. owned trucks, route csmmsrclal —	% tWlMlIwrjwllh Intoratatof
Shorn Living Quorlm
2 GIRLS TO SHARE with
0 rnltege nn leke, 3134 Mldd
d| bel.jr».^p.mL_ _________________________________________
TO LiV'E In LMv's^ home, |l (R6om? AND prlvele both, mein
Wanted Real Estate
regulations III. 111,000.
ImteicHai-ieliaale 10
ASSOCIATED TAX _«r-	SCHOOL
” Slots approved tex course, queilfles you for employment. Assocleted Income Tex School, Write 220 W. Welton Blvd., Pan-
ACCOUNTINO-CLERK TYPIST BUS. ADM.-RECBPTIONIST SECRETARIAL
EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL TAXATION-COURT REPORTING STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH.)
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS 14 E, Huron SI. _	332-3124
Work Wanted Malt 11
A-l CARPENTER WORK AT A PAIR PRICEI Addlllnns. fernliv rooms, kitchen cebtnett, gereges. elding, raellng, cement, etc. Large or smell lobs, DEW CONSTRUTION CO. PE S-2121 or PE 4-3522 open eve, til 2.
Farfenter and aluminum
•Mini. 473-5413. rARPENT'EV,'
1 TO 50
HOMfeS, LOTS, ACR«/._ PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
rNTEkhitEo IN CLEANINdTeitreei
from 5:20 p.m, to 7. 232-OMS._
Remodeling ol now, porches',
msn
y? sjKJ&s!
Richard Brockle
Beldwlr
FREE RENTAL SERVICE for landlords, good tenants welting, . Art Denial* Realty, 415-1547.	_
LAKE FRONT HOME
to dropping! Minimum !*v*' le’ei 3500 per mo. Cell Mre. Connelly
4444)337 or snyd|r
KINNEY x % BENNETT
Elrmlnghem__________Midwest 4-2000
Dolly til 0
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. A BETTER CASH DEAL
YORK
B *-7114	OR 4-05
APPRAj JA[S~ME GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
We guerenteo me sale at ya
LAUINGER
trance end perking, welcome, Alt utliitlea turn. required, I3S-2I34.
SMALL 'jjam PRQNT b55io»aWI cnilder ONLY THOSE Interaeted In kMPlng yard nice and malnteinlng home, 40-0254,
SUBURBAN PONTIAC, : home C-----—
ROOMS „ AND BATH,
west op general Hospital, | room brick, gee beet, garage, besement, SlHPMRd deposit. 473-
3 ROOM FURNISHED eperlment, redecorated, one child welcome.
335-4323.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE both, nicely furnished, baby welcome, 403-S424.
3 BEDROOM, CARPETING, paneled , 482-2422.	_
3 ROOMS AND BATH. Ideal ter i couple of hualnmn or prnlaiilone girl*. 300 Unlverilly Dr. between 4
Any area OK. Feet dee-...... cemmluien charged.
MR. ARTHUR ____________  320-7201
being TRANSFERRED, need 'it tell^lmmedleiel^, ^lor^caili In 4
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME _ PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
Wt Said Your Ntlghbor'a Mom* AAulflpla Lilting Strvlca Wjjkdeye 'ij1 t	Sunday Uk
5210 Dixie Hwy.	42341702
CASH!
_ rOR YOUR PROPERTY waady to mava ratlrte ar loaa ya praparty. Call ua far fait cat
*WMr.’miller, realty
33241247
DELINQUENf PVy m E‘N T S Broll0n1 up la dels and your crei Mven, can work out rontol * needed, Agonl. 401-0374 . | BEHIND IN HVMENTS7 AW 5	caele cell aoenl today 4
| DivorcE—Foracfeiufe? ~
...	m	*	.-.ri-*11	,'w y«er«PPre*tel
Rochester	452-7444 ӣ!2!L____UWIIISOr 47371
' “"CUSTOM-BATHrOOSTVANITY I COUPLE WITH !H.OOO down desTr SPECIALISTS	-V bedroom homo In Wotorlo
Quollty work ouoronteod for free ereo. ABOnt OR 4-1442. 3534223.
—imotot. Coll 451-7244	ICBIRtV COUEli NE¥6s~hS
-i.i —- nr... eg *jent, 334-4223
bonliec. Cell 335-4054.
NICELY FURNiSHF-O rW hath, near St. Mike's, S75 *35 per week. Reti, 321-I2M ROOM IOWER fCAT.-after 4 p.m. r r66ms an6 "i'Afii; "befev welcome, SS7.30 per week, “m dep., inquire at 271 BaWwIn Cell 01B-4M4.
XFartMEnt FOR SINGLE
Cell Bflar 4100. 3331422._
BACHELOR APARTMBNf, NORTH of Pontiec, on lam, **■ — Includes ulilltlei. 4233003. BEAUTIFUL 1 BlbKdbM, electric kitchen with washer end dryer, year-round enclosed peel, plus car-pert. Cell 151-0724.	__
CHILD WELCOME, LARGE i
Work Wonted FeiheIe
1 IRONING, 1 day service '—|--------- 4-3047.____
ol 5 school age children and 1 preschooler, fenced yard, 4 0 42 Baybrook. Drayton Plains. 473-1721. flOUSEWORK BY DAY. 'Need Irensportellon. PE 5-4251.
Work Wanted Cauplae 12-A
CHILDLESS COUPLE. Oducellnnel center
hnuMkeepIng

erpeling Instelled-cli
KilTETfilFfoEli
f ell kinde, i
braes Making t Tailoring 17
MENDINO,_ ALT BRAT IONS, llsht
22
end *731442,
g
HANDYMAN — Buying I
j575-7651.___
Moving and Tracking
LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING of anyklnd. 3630072, Corky Ortwlna.
11GHT HAU UNO ANYWHth C. 335-
I Will Buy Your Housd
Anywhere, any condition, n points, no eemmlMlon.
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER -
Miller Bros. Realty
WEST SIDE Bedroom home near Pontiac Mall, In tip-top condition. Carpeted, dean, all on one floor. Good ----------- requlrod. SITS per mo.
■Pke Rd. FE 4-1214
Rant Inks Cottages 41
MULLITT LAKE. Large colleges avail, now through labor Day weekend. Sleeps l-IS heeled. 145-2227.
NEAR CLARKSTON
LOVELY APARTMENT. Suburban settHjq. Adult couple. $145. 473-7466.	4 p.m. PE 2-0207. ROOM, KITCHEN privileges,' rotlrod
31 NIKE MAN or couplo, no citlldron or peQk PE 3-3190.	tody. Nur Tsl-Huron and Mali. 17 Rouhlr* Court Torrocos.
TEACHni, k room,'wood penollng, flrtplacip nicely furnlihtd. 1096 Durnham, 619-7159 or 399-6411.	SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV er eutod, twlwphone, «lr conditlotd, $50 4 week, m t. woodward.
TRAILER POR RENT, •dult» on|y, 150 —C, dtp. 419-9992,				SLEEPING ROOMS tor jeniltmin. FE 2-93U. 32 N. Johnson.
Apartments, Unfurnished 31
I BOOMS AND BATH. Stova ratrlgarator. ISO two. CIom Pontiac Motor. FK M22S.
FKIttKSSSr wifbf~~»"t'6'
Frlgldelre end gerege In Chrl___
home, no drinkers, nice location with lake privileges, 535 pa plus utilities end sec. dep accept 1 child. A32-S34S.
4—ROOMS AND belh, eduitsr 5714 bet. 1 end 4.
4 ROOM UPPER, J bad: utimite furnished, ret. end i child, tell alter 4 pm. ISMB
4~k6oM UP^kTY biidrodm end water, SISS set. dep. per wk 2SW S. France, Pi N. of Auburn and W. of E.
Cell S22-BM4 between 2 p.m.
I RO04AS. C0UFlK 1
'fe 30012.
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
U n p raced anted opportunity—h
famliiee with leu tMn Eio,sos li come. 1, I .and S bedreoi.. townehouue, edlacent te 1-79, only IS min. to downtown Detroit. Open doily ond Sunday IS to * * - m
Pointing snd Decorating 23 investor .
■- " four equity EXPERT PAINTING, residential end, nu
333-7156
cell 335-4171.
AUBUltN HklOHtS, RIAL nice room and bath, prlvele entrant adults only, SISS a month, pit security, after 4, SS2-3254.	__
f AMERICAN HERITAGE ' APARTMENTS
1 end 2 bedroom, ell convenience-, air-conditioned, ell utilities included In rani. No Deli. Adults only, 473-5164.__
1 BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST'
4 BEDROOM ZERO DOWN
FHA approved for !11,20S. Botl hurry tor this home. Locnted < Pontiac's East eldo. Month payments of SSI.
NEAR AUBURN
Real nice 3 bedroom with h besement end dining room. N« gas furnace. Zero dawn only S
Tauinger
4-H REAL ESTATE
NEAR NEW CATHOLIC HIGH, shem i-mftm ranch, fenced ne-v decorated, iple-letghborhood. VA 10 aenrox. 41,500
MUR payment plus T.________
lend eentrect, —mutt duality.
Dixie Hwy.	423-160S
Altar I P.M.
OR 3-0455
is S55m countrV estate
i. win bs
BEAUTIFUL STUDIO tleeplng r 1 metier bedroom. PE 4-7071
GpTilMXfiTliLlAti ROOM. U
Uk6K COMFOkTAbLB (leaping; sluing room In private home, avail, for girl student or working girl, good Tocellon, 451-2222.
Dirge sleeping room, nei Huron ond Mell. FE 44*2$.
LOVELY ROOM FOR profoulonei men, S43 W. Huron. F6 3-7111, MODERN FRONT ROOM. Employed
Mrvictf#M0’ Ptr warn, ind UV» Wit.
Rooms with Board
A RETIRED ' mnlry homo.
.,.lhhd66L_____■
Huron, prlvoto onlroi or 2'mtn" FE 3^M._
Waist OffltE -Spata
APPROXIMATELY 723 I
DO SQ. PT. OFFICE
After 4 p.m. cell 412-7227
Annatt Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 33B-0466
Hat Baslaest Preterty 47-A CLARKSTON AREA
• it-.____PBrklBE.
3140.J53-0770. _Mlchei
6'fxTe a>id HolLy ______, -....
and SSW commercial bidgi. 425-2544.
STOR E FOR-LEASE, 21100 square 1 on W, Huron, 2 blocks W. i Teloproph Ed. 4S1-S2SS.
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
*	One, Two and Three Bedroomt
*	Roper Got Ranges
*	Hotpoint Refrigerators
*	Carpet and Drapes
*	Swiming Pool and Pool House
*	All Utilities Except Electric #‘lHY-Conditioning by Hotpoint
9M 4145.00 WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. NO CHILDREN O.K.
Between East Boulevard and Madison 2 blocks from ! main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Ptrry St.	Phans 332-3322
3 BEDROOM
NEW HOMO-PULL BASEMENT
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
~S±8mfftlU477
Kitchen dinette. L
Huron, w 4I2-2M4,
1. Slovo
elrlgoriti l. Ret.
Illitlee lurnlelNd.
Ms. Phono 334-4440,
RPC HILLVIEW
VILLAGE
n Williams Lake Rd, t mliei >uth of m-m kmm i end I-ll. Oclobar wv to includes eater. 5eo office 4. 343-7125.
Pontiac Press Want Ads "For Action
Sale Haases
3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT BANCH* large kitchen, qat forced air heat, $16,500. FHA. Zero
GMC
BEDROOM ALUMINUM bunL n willlame Leke with larger living oom and kitchen full beeement, I replace, refrigerator, stovr erpeling, and drepee plue 1M c erege, you must call te see tr ne, P<2. Cell Ray Todayl 42A41SI.
BEDROOM, CARPETED living room, large utility room, 2V, car garage north side of Pontloc, OgenT. 4S2-2S24.
BEDROOMS IN Clorkston Oreo,
down, S74 per rne’Ss.soo full price, mey consider lend conlrect. Cell 423-3513,
BY OWNER,
Orion eree. 424,000 torme.
MILLS
For oil your reel estate need Office. In Lake Orion i Lapeer.
5280 Dixie Hwy.
overlooking Isndecs
both*, ,| flropltcoo, ........
gracious home Located 30 trdOl downtown Dsfrott, In crxmrq, 1345 W. praNiiOd. Only S59J00
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECEDENTED C. , PORTUNITY - FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN 510,000 INCOME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT, TO ‘ 79. ONLY 35 MIN. T | DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO * * 4*. EXCEPT TMURS. F( INFORMATION CALL 3:
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR
1SS Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontloc PHONEi 3344244
4033 LOMLEY DRAYTON PLAINS
New three bedroom, both end holt, full bMMMpt. lore* kitchen, nlci lot with ibado tree*, clou to schools and stores.
don e. McDonald
Licensed Bulldor
OR 3-2837 .
14.500 BUY EQUITY and 2 now
$13,990
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rytuii Young. Bldg.
“t. Huron St.
water hoot, iergo back yard, north Pontloc arts, 122,eoo. C-" -Cesredden Really, 451-3030.
AT ROCHESTER MR ®r-------
xocullve'
4 THE BEAUTIFUL HILLS -
torieoklng a beautiful vi
A6cG
i carpeting
_____ Attachad
I drivt.
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Reolty
“	402-4000
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUE FINANCING. Sold or ulllng your hotiiaf Lot ui handle your mortgog*. FHA or 01. Low golntf.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
233-1144	____
ASSUME 3M PER CENt, Mortaogs on Ihl* 1 year old roncli lust wolklnt dlilonc* from FISHER BODY plant.
-----rpetod living room, gnil—"L
luef SUM down, P-37
BEAUTIFUL
gMTuni'etS '58'"li-
e All newolumlnum euK on nouoe Zoro down to quolHtod buyer with low memhly poyme—
$13,000
Is nil you need It take aver
msSftSM
"LAUINGER
074431*	*74-
ktAjtiausVtedfi ndi, 2to baths, central dn^y^ wofiy extra I
brick n condlttc
BACKUS
PLEASANT LAKE
3 bedroom all brick ranch wit attached 2 car garage, lovoi kitchen with bullMne, full ben mont, lake prlvifeges. S3Z500.
FHA TERMS ’*
2 bedroom alum, bom* an 2 con plainly fenced lots. New 2 ca gorago, ell the diy convenlonce Pull price, *10,500.
BACKUS REALTY
Salt Houses
IVAN'W. SCHRAM
till Joejyn	FE 34471
‘EALTOR	MLS
Serving Pontiec eree tor 20 yurs
FHA TERMS
SHARP 2. BEDROOM RANCH In apod section, near Fisher Body, varpeted, gas beat. •
$16,900
LADD’S-OP PONTIAC	321-3300
bWN#R, Drayton ^iairti; •HH----------h, tuiiy carpeted,
gerege, large fenced HHI Immediate possession, 338,500. For appointment coll 4734417.
OWNER WATER nshlp, 3 bedroom brld
- both, tiled bowmen*._________
patio. 75'xlS*' lot, 2 car gorago, carpeting end drapes Included. Clou te Pontiac Mall. 027,TOO.
BLUE CHIP
WHEN YOU WANT TOP QUALITY IN A HOME, you are going te pay more than you do for merglnol construction. Her* It a "Deluxe 3 bedroom beauty" — It hat a sparkling ell electric kitchon with built-in*, cheerful mw tint floor eoftiy carpeted family room with fireplace, plenty of clout* apace, bathroom Includes 2 lavatories and finished In ceramic, Vi bath off kitchon, full bowmoht, attachad 2 car gorago, noor Watkins Lake with
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
1400 W. Huron	OR 4-0350
IAL3 After 4 P.m. FE 4-7003
C SCHUETT EM 3-7188
1 bathroom end kitchon. run easement end large lot, 013,000 coih to now mortgog*. FE 5-4384 till S p.m.
Y OWNER. ' Income 2 b
homo with on opartmont -------
rents for 0130 O month, completely carpeted 2 large loti. 213 no «B»nt». 373-3311, T
BRIAN
REALTY
HAYDEN
NORTH SUBURBAN 2 bedroom homo largo kitchon, Vi oer* lot, gorago, fenced' yord 014.400 on land contract.
UNION LAKE AREA
$&•
firepleco, hot water hut, carpeted, drajpes, lU^uljj^ckln j^apnaonces, 2
iendjeeped, many ^extras! lo^ay possession, owner will finance.
HAYDEN REALTY
345-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-Sf)
*** of ,Oxbow Lake
COUNTRY LIVING
aluminum, 2 bedrooms, a Imetely, 2Vi acres. 034)00 dow contract terms. Cali today.
YORK
COME SEE “
id room, full basomont, modi i 2 car attached garage.
Sat. noon to 4 P.M. Sun., Richard
tk* privileges, IV carpeting, drapes, tlh fireplace, form*
IVi bath, ■PH. Family formal dining
area. MUST	. _
PRECIATE. 8»,000-010,OM d land contract terms, 7 psr i Interest,; CALL 473-1731._
Clarkston School'Area
WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, inceted west of Clorkston Golf Court*. Enter from N. Eaton
^ImJabdiate OCCUPANCY 1 bedroom ranch ........02!
1 bedroom trll-evtl ...*3!
4 bedroom ranch .
Bondi, 2 bedroom Prlc* Indwdw tore* rolling h snd Irons. Compare end act
473-3438 SYLVAN
COSWAY
rang*, large Jot, 124,500.
4-BEDR00M
Hom«» with Ilk* privilege! ere lot* only $af*900. Lond irmt.
COSWAY
REALTOR
6S1-0760
________________Nice MP
Includes washer, dryer, i and drepot. 010,MO 1
contract terms as
RAY
CATHEDRAL Boamod colllngi
>NB ACRE LOT, t beddt_________________
possible 3rd, formal dining them, firm kitchen. 3 fireplaces. Many special toeturw 040,100.
BROOCK
largo yard overlooking lake with privilege*, cash to exist1 “ -mortgage or lend contract.
detail*.
YORK
re"#*, carp* I
______if*. Call 135-4304.
Fiiii iVlVflT UKf VILU6I .
^----------------
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
^ TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROMvAoNY^WORKERS, WIDOWS
p»gpLgr*vnTH cr e d
Near Baldwin BEAL VALUE REALTY
For limdiota Action Coll FE 5*3676 - 6424220
FOR SAlX EV owner. Lergeraui

m*isor~r\
lylven VlTragt. P
FARRELL
Beeutllul recreation room In be mont. 3<tr attached gorago w Dived drive. Priced boll Coll today I
Pontiac—East Side
Ma H«qeq»
METAM0RA
Older 2-etory farm home with epprox. 7 acres, 15x25 email btra tor horaw. 3 bedrooms, family room, petlo and 2Vi car gerege. 423,300.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
III to patio, swimming
-LY - 1 BEDROOM ranch, ir garage, patio, 40 x 140 0. k nmodlat* possession. Can I night on FHA 11250 down. 43
HALLMARK
, Duck Laks Privileges
badroom alum, Isdod rancher, ir attached garage, *11 eleetrk ne year old. Quick potusslon. Fu
HIITER
VTBD SWIMMING POOL plut badroom TrMovel, family nx Ith flroploc#, attached 2Vi <
VEST SIDE - Cara* 7 rooms with IVi baths, gos hoot, full boumont. *14,900, torme.
Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, .3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 402-0000, alter
0 p.m. 402-4427.	______________
IERE IT IS, THE buy of the year! Three bedroom, 2 baths, full brick ranch on beautiful landscaped tot hevlno leke prlvllegot on Cr— mere* Lake. Includes carpet In;
SAM WARWICK — ha* 4
Sale Hea»e«
SYLVAN LAKE
■....K - h
brick e 'nsulL... „
an city »
IV.. i815 Stretfo.. _
•EN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
1.....iafca2,
RANCH WITH FULL baiamant on your tot, *15,995. Mortgage available. Prank MaralM *. etsoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 24S-7M1.
TRI-LEVEL, SIMM on your lot. Art Dontoto Realty, 485-1547, Dexter 42M4M, Garden CHy. 421-7880.
TERRACE, 2 BEDROOM, full base-
is you In. Prank Marott* 1115 Union Lk. Rd. 143-
NELSON BLDG. CO. droom homo. Immediate pi
RENTING
$125MO.
NEW YORK-S bedroom bungo-low, fenced yard, 2 cor garage, FHA ordered. Call tor details.
RENT BEATER-by Cass Lake, 3 possible 4 bedroom bungalow. Bolling tar 815.9M FHA. Zero
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
293-7902
NOW'S THE TIME
BUILD "THE CANTON" badroom ranch Including a gorago, lull baeomont, hoi floor*, IVi bathe, built-in WRPP tram 120,5M plus lot. Choose from 110 "KING8BERRY HOME" plans. Cell today te so* your now hamtl
Anderson & Associates
044 Joslyn	FI 4-3334
Evenings 402-0031 or FE 2-4353
vly decorated, full basomont, gas t, formal dining room, PHA »p-rod. Agent tor owner, 474-1449. VACANT, NEWLY DECORATED 3-bedroom bungalow, formal dining room, full basement, gee hoot. PHA a^preveq. Call ewner'e agent
ONLY $9,000
this 2 bedroom home i. Large living room ts window, gas boat, 2o ft. lot. ColT today.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE I. opdyke
OTTER HILLS—2 —---------
baths, living, dining, family row and den, attached garage, larg
lake prlv „ 4024451.
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M
2294 WILLIAMS LAKE R Dir.: Drive west on M-S! north on williams Lk. . badroom ranch, lento family room, toll basement, 014,990.
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 674-4221

WALLED LAKE AREA. 2 bedroom frame houu. Gl — 4500 moves you In or 21SM and Mod credit. Monthly payments, 4115. MS-7427.
kitchen,
nan!
partially enclosed. Clou to shopping end year-round vacation ae-tlvlllu. Total price only 031,500. Dnn't wall on this one. Call 007-343-2741* tales by Eullck
tESTAK
ID ROAD
CROSS REALTOR 674-3105
JAYN0 HEIGHTS
2-bedroom brick ranch, exc condition, 027,900. Will soil 01 contract. 4744470 after I p.m.
~ JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
420 ORCHARD LK. RD. 33M114
KING-PHIPPS
PRICE REDUCED - Oxford 3 bedroom alum, tided trl.iav«i
rlviieges'
17,000 d
so ranchos snd colonials •:
1014,9M plut lot.
GIROUX REAM
5334 HIGHLAND R
472-7027_____________________
OUR OFFICE WILL BE
Closed Fri., Sot. and Mon
u our stiff eon onlay to* lost holiday Of summer.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
. tvered petlo, 2 car attached
..raoto located on larM 90..........
(of with taka	‘r---
022,0M -
LANI>| CONTRACT TERMS - 1
fireplace, attached garage, nicely landscaped yard wlln many shed*
Ing on ..
PHA TERMS.
CROSS REALTOR 6744105
ROCHESTER AREA HOMI
__Realtor -	H
ROCHESTER, BY ifWN
Lake Oakland heights
lake privileges, 2 bsdroom hrlc ranch, tlnlshad basement, gsrage.
*■—beef, existing
95T I
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHT*

'mTrI
Lake privilege*
Middle Strait* Lake v brick and btoomflald
fiaturlna 9
" ssrw.
sun price, land f'"‘” •valleble.
315
RAY
contract
415-1342
LOVELAND
WATERFORD
Neel 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and belh. Utility room. Good location. Lake privileges. 311,IM.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
21M east Like Rd.
432.1255
GMC
IIonsmMPIIIMB
* ecru, fireplace In II ■ ijBjie roo
il price, V 0-2515
RAY
Nothing Down
All yeu need it a goad erode retina, • steady laib. end you can own toto modern i family dwelling, located an Cost side of Pontiec, Rent from upstairs eparimmt will
LHFtBWSK
on be pr"
Intormetton celt — JAMES A. TAYLOE, Eaeltor, OR «■ ----we. EM 2-7140.
Waterford. Cambrook Lon* off Dixie to N. Rainbow Lon*.
AL PAULY
473*3800	Evas. 473-7272
OPEN
PONTIAC
I BEDROOM RANCH, wlto over I2M sq- ft. of living area, having bug# dining ores, with taro* kitchen, toll basement, and IVi car garage. AVAILABLE ON
, having IVi belh, ng room and utility lent carpeting well as drapes. All — tot. AVAILABLE
csll after 4, 45IM01.	_
SYLVAN LAKE-
AM WARWICK — HJ BEDROOMS, brick, ctrpoi city services, lake privilege: Warwick. 121,300. immtdle cupsncy. Shaw any tlma.
482-2420 or 402-1714.
SAVE MONEY
Corpat ^our home before you mm|
ompy^mT'cRI	—
SMITH
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES
Ara you with toll 2 bedroom aluminum ranch In Weterfc " Township. Hoe iy x 17* llvl room, eeramlc tllo both, bourn*
2 ear oarage. Offered at 117,'tM FHA terms.
Tha Rolfa H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Bullor 244 3. Telegraph
333-7848
beach, carpets end big k MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
It problems—OK wlto us.
I sign on Carroll ton Commerce and
Webster-Curtis
WILLIS M.
BREWER
WE'LL BUILD any Style houu o your lot and uvt you a lot t money I ‘mm, DEW Constrt Co., FE 3-2193 or FE 3-3529.
Waterford-Union Laka
AREA - BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM BUNOALOW, slltlnq
Is evoltoble m Immedlelr —
PRICE *1
Lake Oakland Shores
BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, In an excellent location with lek* privileges on Lok* Oakland. Included with homo: ore living room, uperat* dining room, bujlt-ln kitchen, |VV
ANNETT *
OFFERS
NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S
5 room home having. LB, DR A
kitchen down, 2 hr1 * bgh
up. Full beumi furnace. 3I2JXI0, PI
SEMINOLE HILLI COLONIAL 7 rum home in excellent condition, UK Willi fireplace, PR, den, kitchen 8, lavatory on flrel floor, 2 bod rooms A both up,
ENGLISH TUDOR-CHOICE AREA -•storing a 12x32 ft. LR wlto replies, formal DR, temlly
both on first floorTl bedrooms A . toll belh up. Pull besemunt, go*
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Olflcs Dun Evenings A Sundsy 1-4
3380466
JOHNSON
EAST BLVD, N.
Brick ranch heme wlto good sited bedrooms, high ME dry psssmsnl,
sell tar only 319.9M on Gl or FHA torms. It,W0 down plus cluing costs.
Aft. 4, Cfll Csrroll Braid, 2J4-2M4
JOHNSON
1704 I. Tellereob	FE 4-2322
49Saio Hewee
/jjlirjf/Q
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
FHA TERMS PONTIAC NORTHERN
Is only two blocks from this mere tome	___
sided rancher up large BMMN living MVflvlMiiy sned
““ “ ........ iSfeW
■^ lif right ng
SUBURBAN CUTlB LAKE PRIVILEGES

ment. Lets of llv su this barge Ini
EYE CATCHER
Aluminum elded five room ranch with two badroom* loro*
WWW
JUST A SMALL FARM
<«, me •moil family who want* a heme Instead of m apoitinoni.
nosi five _bero* of. l«nd._PiB»imlBE figMjw*. thru bad-
^epleco.. f^ltowytoundnr ond* MpmenTA^to gud
WE LIKE TO WORK 1
to Im Min
Rove Brediey. i
1071 W. Huron St.
MtS
681-1000

irw
/f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969
» V	49 Sal*
" ;7	***
D—*
Brown J^S^GAYLORD MILLER Ival-U-Way
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL

ARRO
HALL AVON
"BUD"
Wh* VACANT!
SWM
^•TSBBw .£££: GILES
IRWIN OPEN
SUN., 2-5 P.M.
mml
>r 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
FE 5-8183
1
Val-U-Way Really
-war
»-<>■*!«(* *«•..Opmtto
IMP*
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH,
"kinzler
K. L. TEMPLETON,
RE/\L ESTATE
■w*
O'NEIL
■

gss»)
ROYER REALTY	SRSSSmSS
;h 0m"	MS l.nd M^rVcI wUh *50,000
BUYING OR SELLING CALL
MODEL
New Ranch
BN
aUMWaMB
FE 4-3531
Wideman
OPEN-
2 MODELS
Sat. and Sun. 2-6
plasms
HAVE YOUR OWN LOT?
to:
IRWIN
contnc L 664*156
iSS^i
PI
LAKE FRONT
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor '
TED'S
Trading
674-2236

“uucr
TIMES
nMTMCn REAM T
^Tmllt10@tWTox^
HEARTHSIDE
CITY E
-ftupECS
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 5
$47,900	wwntwoi&n-. n'lTm
TUCKER
"H w. M NO «E0 TAPE
FICES & MODELS WILL BE CLOSED SAT., SUN. & MON. ENJOY THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND
r„RK-llKE SETTING	No. 82
.HBbwaMinS
tnjwi lmi\c rmviLCUC)
%§?sm
Gl SPECIAL EASTHAM
363-8303" Lfllll* Commerce
TUCKER REALTY
tIISh
THIS ONE IS RIGHT I r'g WATERFORD AREA-SI 7,900
WILLIAMS LAKE
aimi
2 TO 6

B ,	I Times Realty
-555,"
BEfiW
SH—■
KEATING
G VACATION
STRUBLE
338^7161	C625-2441N UlSu ^aSim*
r Trick
HSsHfsS"83
1,368 SQ. FT. OF BEAUTY
ggpMVlA&NKR
asms ae. waxi
^Ppri«rwri
rt£ja VACATION:
skwF
J’eSSP i
a |
wmmm
|K5iK
SsSScS’SiieV
CLARKST0N AREA
khopk
rapMii
HE^SePSI
?.«««;h
LOTS
SKMI"*®
CLARKSTON AREA
BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE
13*s-

, ,r5!*wSUn*S
ra**f
■37m.
You Can't Miss
si®
'iavAsuss.
Pc££4riJUT.
'SiaHsSsf'R
f^SsrS-SHS
C.0WPANGUS INC., REALTOR
Call for date of nix
BATEMAN ’’’SswISfi’"'
HJMfc*®TSM *- s'
ST"*,	wjgyyg
*—.US»»T »UW|^, 3£’j£i£gl|tfU‘» -
§ MB §
OLOT
2m!?
DAVIS LAKE AREA
* S/J
t FRONT LOTS
U SSJSJSSSf^ «*"*«
823 S. LAPEER RO/ft)	628-21
D-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
-f-
For Wont Adi Dial 3344981
M Bus!nest Opportunities 39 Sal* Clothing
M'Sdo Household Goods 65 TIZZY
By Kate Osann
•Hne. Hum In Minings. Sprin i for ideal por
_	____.(ft, MS,000
LonO contract terms.
25 ACRES
»i form homo, CLMS C Mi
ATTENTION, INVESTORS
nvtstors wanted for Hi# cot struct Ion of a 44-wnit apurtmcr ompiAK In th# f A t f growln inter#8t#d par
ties contact Robert Bartlebaugh. Commercial exchange‘ Cutlough Rlty #74.2236.
C.A.P. UNIFORMS, Female. sizes 13 DINING ROOM SET? 2 rugs; and la. raai. Call altar 4:30 p.m. humidifier. Exc. condition. Secn-33S-7M7.	_	fka, 333-1130.
FOR SALE SIZE i< afrit wardrobe. DORAN'S WAREHOUSE hat trade Mutt tacrlficia like new, woolens, in stoves, ranges, refrigerators and baugh. *^-2tS7, Ortonvllle, 12143 Way Rd. : washers, cheap. 567 f. Walton at
-Deaf.. Me- MOV I NO TO FLORIDA — mutt Mtf.-j?')1.?.-------------- . -j.	-----;j
, Black Persian lamb, mink collar,1 DORAN'S WARE H OU S E hat anon return *uH length, tin 14*14.	1200. Whirlpool. Hotpolnt, Admiral,
TTpSiUk	Original Sosl SOSO. MIS Erie Dr. i rafrlgaratprt,. r------------------" -
ponriac	Lake.	j dryers, stereos
’ “ "yiw, sra-wto.
1 , a lot less
outdoor life ttoia* full price. - Owner will hold land contract.
20 ACRE HORSE FARM
Only minutes from 17} and Pen-
trot. *53,500 full prtca Owner will hold land contract.
ROYER REALTY
Goodrich Oil Ice	*3*-32t l
Holly	r a*1,04
S7»S "AN* ACRE, i 240 '“acne gentleman's bedroom glut house, good buildings.
F A FTH A MSBh H"nhQkt
A irxxyi £ WHAT y0g,jj expect to pay
j 2oNf,. ,i 3 ROOMS
J has
I apartment
.......... 91 Harris# FI
»|766.	__________
DOMINICAN ACADEMY books and I
stova# <35; mlsc.*
price. *5.000 down, *160 per moth Brand new 2400 so. ft Industrial Building on 100 * 500 ft. site *44,500 total price. *1,500 down $340 month* 3640 so, ft. building or
$297
Stately 5
and
Ht*kapt 4
tarm nouse, targe horse ------ -
nice out buildings, spring fed fisl ami swimming pond, 1500' n blacktop road. 197,000, land co tract* terms.
» Acres, wooded ravin*, with HI ttraam north of Rochester, tlS.Of
fto acres beeutltuli wooded, secludi country home Ilf*. »7.50o tarm Van. Real Ettafa. MI-4217 or *1 17M evenings.___________________
Early American jewel SO Miles Pontiac
Charming 10-acr# Michigan count
EASTHAM
REALTOR	1
5020 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS
674-3126	335-7900;
UNION LAKE BRANCH I
3636-8303 8181 Commerce | f
Sunoco
for *291 .CO. _____
E L BCTR IC“ STOVE, *25; Gas Stova, *35; Refrigerator with top freezer, *49; Wringer washer, S40. G. Her-
| _rls,_FE 5*2766.	_____
FOR SALE, KITCHEN" Cupboard, Maytag Wringer washer, red, velvet drapes, other Items. FE 5
..J mattress sets, $29,951 14 Oakland, 334-1509. Below
Has fantastic business opportunity available to the right man 11
HURON AND WILLIAMS
(NEAR WIDE TRACK) leaufiful 3 bay Colonial service
dining roc . 1 Hotpo
6 mo. old. -All
$442.
R IGiDAl RE'Tefrlgerstor, $15. Call I
662-1662._____
floor Models
1 Frlgldalr* portabla dlshwaihar 1 Frlgldalr* electric clean rang* 30
1 0,000 BTU air conditioner 1 IS cubic foot chott freeze
Crump Electric
i TV, Call weekdays
FREE . NEW 232-pi WINTER eatelogi if plclures over ).■	. — . - .
RANCHES, BUSINESSES. TOWN AND COUNTRY HOMES In 33 tint** COAST TO COAST I Over 3,tOO ACTUAL photo*I Specify type property and location preferred. Zip Coda, ploiM.
UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort and Griswold Sts. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Ph, (313VWO 1-6530
PATWi HOU’SE.T ACRer Rose Twp.,
SSSun Oil Co.
A	Weekdays Ml 6-6674
*15.000 loi SvM" W”k£’??i Mr P""°" W"‘”	■
Spare Timely
ONLY *15,000
ditlon 6125. Call 65M710. after 1:30! stova. $100, 391-0524,
Jo'JS&l,......... ________ _______ FURNITURE# GOOD CONDITION,
2 COUCHES, 1 CHAIR, colonial, $20,, must sell. Kitchen set, bedroom $15, 110. Flaypen *5. bassinet *5,1 sat. deep freeze, refrioerator and car seat *2. tot-toter *1. Call after 4. 336-1651.
3*ROOM - (Brand new furniture)
•289. Cash. Terms. Lav-awey.
Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn —
F6 4*7661.
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, Erand new,
; 697. Little Jot's Bargain House, ifri Baldwin, FI 9*6642.	_
9x12 linoleum Rugs $4.95
L||||aMVinyl Tile	h
For Sole Miscellaneous tit
LAVATORIES COMPLETE. S24.S0 value. *14.75; also bathtub*, toilets, shower MU*, Irregulars, terrific value*. Michigan Fluorescent, 271 Orchard Lk. FE------ *
"Actually it’s soul rock, but I managed to convince my father it’s early Shostakovich!"
CONN CLARINET. U»*d 2 hr*. *100.
La wnmower Clearance
AIL MOWERS REDUCED
20%
Terms available
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
PHONE 335*6169
MEN'S WORK clothing* women »i.„ children's Clothing and mlsc. 294
FENDER, SUPER reverb amplifier and Fandar duo-sonic guitar. Ex callent beginner set, $300. <884415. — Sale piano, t—
FOR
71 I Pets-Hunting Dogs
OUILPOUITAR. EXCELLENT condition. S2S8. Fander amp. Customized delux* reverb. SIB. Hava other equipment. 447-4713. HAMMOND ORGAN, 17<l L-HO with large Leslie speaker, axe. con-ditlon. 4*2-2373.	_____
H AKC registered, *82-5370. BBaGlE PUPS ' lS»47M '
BEAUTIFUL AKC registered toy
Reasonable. 877-4367.
■ BEASLE
COCKER MIXED .PiH>6lBB 7 Wks. -- S10 call **2-SJ17 after * or

CUTE BEIGE MALE k
IF YOUR CHILD CAN *ay her abc'i. than If* time sha learned , her do. re, ml's “Plane rental*.
CHOCOLATE POINT, I Siameses *15. *73-5682.
MOVING: MUST SELL, alum, boat, 1*5; 17* Coho ooai. ids work, BIOS, 15' Clyde with liter. Good shape. *375;	2,
gllah racer bikas, 145; 75 h.p. tnson engine, *3130; Stereo amp., i; turn fable, SIS; Wood lathe,
•sffi'!-;
- SELLING 4* chopper,
i, never used. Car radio.
■M.______ set. Bird cast and stand.
baby Items. Ladyfs lea skat**, size 7. Formal*. Cloth**, size 12-14. Lady's winter coat, size 14. Mlie. 334-7701.
MOVING: DISHES, APPLIANCES, furniture, clothes, linens, toy*, qujtar. ^small organ, all g must go!
MORRIS MUSIC
Mswm-Homlln,	t.,
tonal quality unmatched, *2000. Ml
*-7054.	__________
UPRIGHT PIANO, 840. H. R, Smith
1355 Malcom,
FURNITURE Sole Household Goods 65:For Solo Miscellaneous 67
NEW. UNCLAIMED
double imwsr chest, *149 value,!
Income
Distributor For This Area
Asbestm lilt
........ fiie, 7x7
Floor Shop-3355 Elizabeth Lake
j “Across From the Moll''
! I8TH CENtOrV Ouncpn-Phyfiiriolld Mahahogany, choriy >"—*	*»-
I callent condition. *450.
30” GAS RANGE,
3. *47-0854.
SINGER
DiAL-A-MATIC
Zigzag sewing mechlne.__
hi*-cushion*.
n -3 p .r
’ft |i*l33?, b*I. IO Colonial sol* with 1 »"<i Mr*. ch»lr», zl lushlons, *317 vi
motors. W» port* 125, M horse, *35. *73-1734.
BASEMENT SALE. 751 Kenilworth, Pontloc.
BASEMENT RUMMAGE sail August 27 and 30, 10-2 p.m. *1 Snowappla Dr. C	'—
distributing nallonol brand pro-
No txperisncp reguled. AH account* are contacted for and apt up by out company. You merely restock location* with our national brand product*.
3room remodeled horns, \r	/-s,	-r-i
3.ri.irJM5 You Can Earn $800 A Month Or More Based On Your Effort
hem*. N**r Ortonvllle, t».75t.
FARM 17Vi ACRES
•redout country living, building In excellent cendltlMi, S l*/e~ bedrooms, living room wltt flreplied, dining room, nice woo trees, 15 mfle* northwest f 1 Speer, *35,000.
FARM 80 ACRES
20 arret, lak* possible, 2 larg streams,. S bedrooms, and hart
CALL COUIECT *27-2115 7 NORTHERN RANCki Can he your very own prlval* bant or her** tarm. 117 acre* near Res# City lh team* Ogemaw County. AI 3-btHlrnom remodeled term heme! that li excitingly furnished. The big Red Bern ha* stable*, bar Ovir~ —	m id
WE WELCOME INVBSTIGATION
National Distributing Co,
4SS So. Kimbrough Springfield. Me. (iMS
T6~ buy, sell. A’TysWfiT'
n-j—r ----r- |l| j.7*4l
Huron, Penllec,
imerlout out
mg rolling acres nno ciuwinu i streams. Only 157,500. land contract terms available. 1325 W. Drahnsr Rd.. open Sunday J to 5,! J-Rand A Associates. 543-71113 _	;
Sole Business Property 57
Goldmine
''ttasgo Harbor ?t lhls*5 year el restaurant. Owner say* SEI I TRADE nr EXCHANGE this *1
Definitely, bird Id i SII-2U1.
Sals Land Cantracts 1 TO SO
LAND CONTRACTS
Uraently
39" AUTOMATIC GE range, ti bed with padded neadboard, m bed. (Single) 651-5)50._
•4" OfWION 60FA.
T969 T0UCH-A-MATIC
New sewing machine, dee* fancy Hitching, mokes buttonhole*, etc. Sold tor S124.S0, balance only *27.50 or pay *1.10 per week, Cell day or night. 330-3544. InporHI. til00-4 >IECK wTAlNUT bedroc tulle, SKIO, *74-3*34.
1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG
__	|	[ Cash.
$67.80 TA)f INCLUDED
Or pay M.7I down, and t payments el l*.7l per mo. No carrying chnrg*. For Ire* Home Demo, call Cnpltnl Credit Mgr. 7 a.m. 'Ill 7 p.m. If loll, call Colled
729-4610
1969 USED SINGER
- GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole maker . pushbutton bobbins, fancy design*, monograms. Corns* with consols, full pries 3154.55. Cell Midwest Appliances, 7-7 dally, 3*4-3313,
1969 ZIG-ZAG
cabinet medal. Sews on buttons, makes buttennolss, pvereasts, fancy stitches, blind him* dresses, sic. All without attachment* I yr. parts and labor guarantee.
$43.60 TAX INCLUDED
unit «•>,• *41* gown and 7 monthly i of *4.3*. no Interest. Call
BURROUGHS CASH register. Cost *340, sell for *150. C*lso,2 electric
I paneled bed. *147 value,	UIAI-A-MAIIL	'
ilelmed balance. *77.	j Zig zag sewing machine. I n
valnut cabinet*. Makes applique*, buttonholes,
-sessad. Psy off.
$54 CASH
Spanish badroom suits, l.rg. trip.. OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENT drtsssr. framed mirror, 5 drawer	GUARANTEED
5^,^«fift.’J4,va,u,^NIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2*15 Dixie Hwy.	PE 4-0705
latching Mr.1 sii~5fONEY FoTTyour' needs. HQ
•red reverkl- North Cess. ___________;
I*. unclaimed jA~KE over 'paymenfs. 4~ room* Mlsc. items.
furniture, MY 3-1412,	____BRIDES - BUY YOUiTVVEDDING
Modern Hide A Bed, full all* 4" USED color TV sets	*177.75 M
Poly metresa, lovely davenport	SWEET'S
zlppered reversible	- -•
BRASS CHANDELIER, cprnl ba glass,
Sun. an *73-5*47.
J Men. 4701 Dixie Hwy.,
Cooley Like' Rd.1 next to Com-munlty college. Aug. 37, 30.	|
OIL CIRCULATOR, cast Iron pot,| excellent condition. Also 2 large metal cabinets, 377-743B. _ LAQUES - Unpalnred, 300 kinds, ’A pries. 371-0705.______
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW QVBD — ■■■■■ — — PONTIAC, FE
PLUMBiNG BARGAINS, standing toilet, $27.75; hselsr, $47.75; 3-plsc*
AUBURN,
USED ORGANS
Choos* from Hammond* and well-known brands. Prices a as S2I7.
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 37 S. Saginaw________PEI
USED PIAN6 CLEARANCE
BALDWIN ACROSONIC,
diHon-*n
2	- STEINWAY GRAND *'2" j beautiful condition, completely 1 rellnlshed end rebuilt.
3	- GRINNELLS CONSOLE, mahogany t yr. old, lust like new. 4- NELSON COLSOLE PIANO, i
walnut finish ..........*305'
5 - WURLITZER SPINET, excellent playing condition.
S - GRAND STETTBRORAN 5' as Is plus csrtsg* ....	■ *325.
Smilay Bros.—FE 4-472V
point, ii, AKcf,
ENGLISH SETTER PUP. FDSB.
Wormed and shots. l-7*5-5775._____
fNfeXiSH POINTER pupp Its, papers. $35. 353-7237.
ENGLISH POINTERS, 2 wk*. Old, registered, out of Riggins White Knight, Paladin'S RoyeT Plush, call
imisy city, mmt. ______________ .
FREE PUPPIES, PART SHELTIE *02-7753
FAWN BOXER, male with papers. Some shots 12 wks. old. 1*52 Alma, 1 block east of Airport Rd. *73-
FOR' SALE OR trade, male and tamale AKC Alaskan Malmutes, *73-*71*.______________________
I. UL 3-1*57.
ewn sweeper, i TIS. 674-3647.
________ - BUY YOUR V_____________
announcements at discount, from,
*227 value, unclaimed belanc Walnut chest el drawers, 134.50,
:ushlons. RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC.
standing toilet, $27.75) 30-pellon heater, $47.75; 3-piece bath sets, $57.75; laundry tray, trim, $17.75; shower stalls with trim. *37,75; 2-bowl sink, $37.75; levs., *37.75; tubs, 110 and up. Pipe cut sno, threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,! 041 Baldwin. PE 4-151A________;
RAILROAD TIES
Hng,
FE l
Wanted: used box wah-wah
pedal; *02-2744.__________________
WEST OUITAR AMPS. New. OX-Music A Sound, *82-3350,
VEST GUITAR citing. Jontlsi 310) weHuron
Pull sized mattress or bqx spring,
INaer ’telegraph)
ranges, rprngerirars pic. Must be told, every Item discounted; many below cost, scratched Items pricsd Accordingly, Sale Sat. 13-A. Hit* Appliance Co. 141* 14 Mil# between Coolldge-Crooks.
.ESSOh
Pulaneckl, OR 3-557*.
_____________ _______________ ________ ....... _____________ - PIANO AtiD GUITAR LESSONS
Forbe*, 4500 Dixie. Drayton,'OR 3) delivery. PE 5-7120._________________________*52-3574	_____
....	.WH..	. ■	..	- RIDING mower. 21", excellent powsll music Studio '
234-5*77 CUSTOM BUILT cemeebehell. I* b—HMIlfcJiMU ~ ~ ' ------------- ----------------------- ------
■I x..................... —-■
Music Utsom
ACCORDION GUITAR,
kmerlca's finest bloodline, cent, guaranteed. See both perenix. Some co-ownership* tb ■how minded, terms available, quality costs no more. Visitors
welcome. 437-12S7._________ _______
HALF LABRADOR pupsr*~wks.~S12.
*73-5115.
KITTENS, (i
trained. *73-7*44.
. Por * 1
o hand mower. *75, Instrumental-vocal, plpno ^tuning.
J Kelvlnator refrigerator, RAILROAD TIBS, NEW * ...... freezer,across the top. White,. *73.1772.
In excellent condition. S150. 087-977*	.-i-• ■ -.
inytlm*.
CERAMICS AND knitting end lesions. The N01 Williams ~ “J
*73-6*77, 1100 N.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 12 weeks ..eld. 3*3-2370.
CONG-HAIRED KITTENS, free to
good hem*. *24-24*4.___________
MINIATURE SCHNAUZBRS, AKC Champion line. Shots. *2fr70<* MALE ALASKAN Malamutt, 2 yr*.
old. block and Way. S150. AKC, |: 374-0275.	1	f	-
MINIATURE DACHSHImb, * weeks
1 old, pipers. FE 4-547II._____
MIXED PUPPIES, SS.
*73-7422.	______
MIXED LABRADOR retrelver, 4 months eld, temels, *10. *23-7118.
I. Opt. Size, S20L *38-3071.
WANTED TO BUY
Ltsded glass lamp* 1 aiaM ShAOM. SIB44S17
Offica Equipment
CLOSET SALE over 100 outtlts, slzi 5 to 7. Bloomfield Hills. S5N70*. CO-OP OARAGE SALE 1 lit
CO-OP RUMMAGE, Thur.-Frl. 711
RUMMAGE SALE. 5* Hillside, Pontiac. Behind Uniroyal Tires. Aug. 2S-5*pt. 7, UM p.m.
CLOTHING AND RUMMAGE Belt. 2147 Knolmmd, off Ontyke, 1 Mack south ofAuburn. Dally 11-7.
RUMMAGE SALE furniture, Mlsc. articles — no pra ■ales. Frl. end Sat. Aug. 2740, 7 to 7. 3753 Navarra, eft Jackson Blvd. White Lr—
'! CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE,
1	ssctlona, 5 and t* height, S7.50 pi section.
2	Electric built , In rang* top stalnlpss steel, S*5 each.
1 TALBOTT LUMBER
a IMS Oakland
RUMMAGE SALE AUGUST 28-30,
7:8»7, Babybed. 1*2 Clifford St.
RUMMAGE. 5 FAMILIES. _____________
through Sat.1 lo a.m. to dark.
1 roner, lamps, lots at clean trei er cnessis.______________
nothing. 352 voerheis.	an- iony swimming peels.
---------------m—	-.....- — dtlells.
Sporting Goods	74
1-35 MARLIN- WITH CSS* and 4 box** immo. 180. 1 H SW tnub nosy, never used. Cell OR B48IS.
a skeet guns at or b
POODLE PUP, SILVER tarnala,

POODLE STUI
“YOUNG MARRIEDS
Need furniture? UnderJi9 wet.... Bi -- _	_        —...—BHH I
del you, credit without" coroner*. CHIPPEO BATHROOM fixtures for SALE: 5240 MATCHIRY Ri Household Appliance* 681-2383.	q, a. Thompson 6. Son* 7005 Wednesday through Set. from
■ wr M-» W,	.	__	«•>"• *tiu„	__,r—
Dalco oil lurnacs, 55,666 kTU, 3 BLOT RACE SET, LIONEL train,
.. ...... ............... ........... Ft *4772 batera
rites. Call today for details.	I RABBITS FOR sale. Call after !
HR.........................RHODES POOLS	i P.m. ul 3-4353. ____________________L„_
l!l?h!!.y..!l5l<,..Wlch^ltfin,^' PE 8-230* ______	25* W. Walton SPRJNGER^AND LABRADOR pups,
SLIGHTLY USED *2 gal. elec,Jwl
sad kite basins.
GAS REFRIGERAtOR *30.
0*4 Crescent Lk. QR 3-2477.
GAS STOVE, WASHER, DRYER end roll-a-way bed. 71 w. Colgate. — 9375.
OE RANGE, PULL size. Exc. „.. -‘“'sn. *50. Call alter ( p.m. *12-
729-4610 U 1969 USED-SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW controls for but-tnnholes. zig-zag. fancy designs, etc.
Also close-out on al
Jo*'*,
II PIECES, "DAVENPORT Royal" dinner sal dishes by Wood lEnoch) A Sons, Staffordshire, England, 1*4*. 332--------
ANTIQUE GARAGE eel*. Starting at 10:30 Frl, morning. Cooley Lake Rd. fe Pin* Grove fe 530 1"—|
BLUE FLOW DISHES. Perfect : good condition. I plates, 4 cu and saucers, 7 putter pats, 1 so tureen, 1 plater, 7 desert dishes,
us before1 smooth, steady state features ov om.	\ each touch button operation.
Warren Stout, Rsaitor I model comes complete with Jpdyke Wd. .	373-mi I *44,11, r*C#|l *M?dwet|0aAppHi
illy, 334-3313.
17.00C*
_ _	______ Little
Baldwin. PE 24042.
HOTPQINT GAS DRYER* callent condition 150,
refrigerator *5. 32*1727._
HSyWOOD WAKBPIELb
room couch, chairs, snd ai____
Yoorl?¥l,.% REPl/ilSHEO COMMODEi PIne dry I cocriAic	lervlce, lor l2_ "Bavarian''
■2M2.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHINO, |n |urniture reflnlshlng of ill type*. 343-73*1,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
-'pblnti USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3 price ROOMS OP FURNITURE -
sink,
dlnnerwart. Y-___ _____ .	.	___________ .
Dtvlsburg. *34-8771. Closed Sunday,' Clothing and mlsc.__
‘	OARAGE SALE. Books,
27S eel. tan n, 1200. 332-711
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER"
wmip unriarmee irw. i table, table linens. 33S454*.
FOR SALE DINETTE tit, tamps, walnut table, 72 yd. beige carpeting, beige drape*, alz* IQ
FRIGlbAIRE AIR-Condlllonsr. 1,000 BTU, PE 4-4PM.____________________
FURNACES, ess or oil, fas Installation. Terms, 131-4 7**
record player. FE S-1448. SEE STONEY AS-15 Store, at 741S W. M57, Highland Rd., by Pontiac Lake. Open Thurt., Frl., |*t> end
EVINRUDE SKEETER'S noip' an zwlTs^s^wrarsrs— display) -	SPRINGER SPANIELS ' AKC,
*<>•• Take M-S9 to W. Highland, right to weeks, ehamp^tredJISI.mi, Hickory, Ridge Rd. lo Demode Rd.. SHEH TZU STUD SERVICE left and follow signs to Dawson s	pE 5.47x7
SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phon* *--------------—
PRED-SATIN PAINTi, S Supply, 2*71 Orchanl L
SUMP PUMPS, sold, rented ■
SPECIAL BALE ON bathroom vanities, great savings, closeout. Wetorferd Cablfiato, 5720 William* Leke. Rd., Driytan Plains.
GO<ART LIKE NEW. Chrome *x-
SAAALL FEMALE PUPPIES, mostly
cocker. 52. 47445*1.	_______
ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC chimp.
Cpss Lak* Rd. Thurs. Frl.,
......_ ____ ____ per month. Will
discount $1,051. Olher land contracts available at good discounts. Call snd tsK for Cnrslos Psngus,
C. PANGUS INC., Rtoltor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK )38 M-IS	Orfonvlll*
CALL COLLECT *37-2115
I, 2 slap tables. I
- RENOWN — WOOD BURNING cook |H Will deliver. *25-5*f“
■till Kitchen, commerdel .....	,,, .... H I
Kpdels, nylons, and carpet Irom 7-plece badroom 1 11.87 par yd. and up. Ctsh or, drpsur, chest, I
credit; 1 of Rochester's largest! Inntrapring mtttl—____________
rsrpai warehouses. 1*50 E. Auburn box spring and 2 vanity limps. Rd. (M-57) Rochester Bst. John R t-pleco dinette set with 4 chrome A Dequlndr*. 153-2444.
'plenty' op used
is end, matching
....... .............. trldp-in
furniture Mrgplnt. Little Joe's leroiln House. Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842.
A HOT POINT"lefrlflerafor freezer, 26 cu. feet* aide by elda. exc. con* ditlon. 334-4664 after 5.
cradit it o
Barber .Shop
•roeelna apuroximafeiy ftSSrOOR •
,WantBd Controcts-Mlg.	A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
r
Call MCCULLOUOH REALTY, Aak ter Eob Bartlebaugh, Com-1 merclel Exchange Dtpsrfmsni.
*74-3236 or EVPS. (I2-00U.
IN ROCHESTER
1100 to. M. 3 story frpms billidlng on University near Main SI. -Suitable tor business or office *><• 3517. _________________
M-57 AND TELEGRAPH AREA C-1 zoning, m ft. frontage on 4 tan* Hwy, clot* to schools A ■heaping. II7S front tool.
water A sewer.
extra land tor Reasonable land centract terms.
BALDWIN AVE.
MILLION
Dollar* hi contracts.
homes. Inis or acreage eulr We will give you cash tor ..... equity. Our appraiser It awaiting; your call at:
674-2236
McCullough realty 1
54*8 Highland Rd. (M47) MLS! Open *•*	_____ _____*74-223*
1 ta 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal.
Warren Sout, Rsaitor
1*490 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 eree, Open Eve*. *tll I p.m. dock, LARoC OR SMALL Ieixl ccinlrecti', quick closing. Reesentble discount. Iffl Oerrelt. MA 4-MOO or eves.
II pc. living rm. group (tele, chairs, 13 beautiful tablet. 7 lamps) i S pc. i bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); * pipe* [bunk bed -r * piece dinette. • Any Item SOW Separately All tor 5376 ~ BIO Monthly
KAY FURNITURE
_____a K Mart In Olenwaed Center
BEDROOM SUITE
Walnut double dresser, framed
.. All for S377. Your ___st Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 B. H)JRON________PI 5-1501
KITCHEN "CABVNEfriSchsrry.osk snd walnut, never used, sacrifice, oiler to fll. tell separelely, perl limp cabinet maker. Aft. 7 p.m. 722 7772 or 475451^.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION—Ml PULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Sirvice & Supply Co.
1*17 DIXIE HWY. _____*74-2234
Irror. 4 drat sited paneled bed. 117 unclaimed belanc* site,
FREE
m
bedroom Payment* •• lew a* 110 per monl
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
4*1 Ell*. Lk. Rd._ .__ 401-2283
1-A COLOR TVISERVICE Johnson's TV. FE A4547 On Vacation Aug. 25 to Sept. 2
I" USED TV ............. *27.75
SIS E. Wallen, corner of Jotlyn isllen TV, FE 2-2257 Open 7-4 I" RCA VIC+OR, blond cabinet,
150. 3344*4*.___________,
CONCORD TAPE recorder. 330 with
*55. *73-2717._______
CB radio, 23 channel, Cobra'cam *5. and extras. Bxcelltnl condition. *7447*2.
COLOR TV .BARGAINS. LiTTLE Jne't Barosln House. PE 2-4842. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles bsr 4-tpeed changer
i	$89
Or S3 par month
UNIVERSAL 2*15 Dixie Hwy.
reg. S34.95, now *24.75. Prynn*.
Keege Harbor, 482-3*31,___________
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, they'll be a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustre.
-------	. Reiit electric thempoeer * 1.
GARAGE SALE: 1275 Beachland off! Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Wallen. im ‘ tfi	—	■*'	*||	THE SALVATION ARMY
RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet vour needs j____Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
|surplus' 6hpicE chaTr* and
slave! Other mlsO. office lurnllure.
set;! Priced to sell. Hundreds of . Lk 1	Reneweble-lype fusts.
. Fraction of Original cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
333-7151
GARAGE SALE, OAS dryer, tape recorder, mlsc. items Mon.. 4f44 Lanark, Pontli Rd„ to Eaten.
wooden flour tutor, hunting
■now skit, Mlsc. Thurtu Frl., Set'. 1231 Nancy wood, off MS7 near Airport.
GARAGE SALE, 44 HudaOfi, thurt.'-
Prl-Sat.	___________
GARAGE SALt, ANtlQUttS and mlsc, 445* Bheeple Rd., Clgrfcston.
GARAGE SALE. AUGUST 28. 27, M. • -3 1. mF Fleldbrook. Orchard
GARAGE SALE, Wad.
PE 4-0705
wether, UL_2-2367.
j UN'OpE'OM _RUGS. MOST SIZES,! Pally 1Q;)54 _ ” tlie7.. Sat. 10:15-4 I *3.47 up, Pparton’* Purntturp, *40 Lituu 'twii’nb tu». nriVXTi;«m t-ixe | Auburn Av*. PE 4-7SS1.	8 Pnctd lram S247.
CHAISE {.ONGUE, InotripTlngh
k front cement block Eld,*-1,
enme. 150.000 lew down pml. . Olher Commercial Properties
Annstt Inc. Realtors
61
28 E Huron St.
Office Open Evenlnet *. vinnsy ™ ,
fchlON- llxy FRONlACxF on M 74 8 , of Clerkiton Reed, zoned general j business, building on property, I’-x acres. lltfOO. land Centred terms.
GREEN ACRES
144* 5. Lapeer Rd.	MV S*2*»!
PAINTING BUSINESS for tele, bell otter accepted. 334-4774 ___;
Busineti Oppartunitiei 59 j
LOANS
S35to tt.000 in Mir i*d lay mint Plan IAXTBR - UVIN6ST0NB 401 Pont In
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Sloe hit bill collector vour credit problems — millions of dollars tor
(10 *.m.totp.m_ BEDROOM SET; SOFA, mattresses;
I talk. 1.13 Mile
----- good
Refrigerator. SIS, Matching Ken-more wether end dryer, mmt condition, washer needs repair, *51-0447.
LivlNQ ROOMS, BRAND new:
rr T?iit'|tf* 1M1 B<
MODERN OOLO fcOUdH ! fireside chairs. Slo each, na used girls clolhlng, be
of drapes >15, Ml 7-5S___
moving — MUST SELL mehegany bedroom bed, frlpla dresser,
1 night newfafllk#_____	_____
t:ioo. Triple tier table. 125. 3 pair gold silk brocade draperies. IS pr. Gold boudoir Chair SIS. Pr. leather
-----114 |t* u, **3-
Every Item discounted, mai
refuted, Sel* Sat. 124, Hllf Appliance 241* 14 Mil* between CooUdgo-Crookt,
WOLLENSAK, M00. Solid Stott tap*
12*3.
SMI E. 10 Mil*
I, *125. 1 Air Hi
>. Peerson't
■leg all BASEMENT RUMMAC-E. Furniture, * neve dishes end mlsc. 575 Amber wood, rtoaoas Baldwin Rd., bet. 1-75 and Lake
„ _________■ ■■ people! Angelus Rd. Aug. 27 Ihreiign
___credit are 6.K. with us. 2. 9 till 7.	_____________
Any-RIsk Mnrtgaq* Co.	BRONZE OR CHROME DiNETTE
tel*. BRAND NEW. Large ‘“a ---..	■-----1 --y|#4L
Anv-Rlsk Morlgeo# Co.
1 - 398-7904
sals, *24,75 up. ,
n 1-, i pi
Motel
Terrific Investmenl. live on #rty while melnlainlng * all with kitchenettes , Good construr*
jMsif.gi.gh Icon*
62
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC I ir,*
/I® /«9 sewing machine. Cabinet 19$. modal. Embroider# blind hams# mower# usvo j nm buttonbotas. ate* 1967 modal. Taka iffij* inch plastic over payments of:	fiuittZ.
$5.90 Pir Month for 9 Mos.
OR $53 CASH BALANCE
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2*15 Dixie Hwy.	PF. 4-0705
NORGE DRYER Ilk* new. 140. M2-
Lk. Rd.
Ihreuoh Sun., used thing*, 1! Parkway, Perk 4.
TRADEWIND CAMPER tor pickup S75. Clarinet, never ut«d, SIM. Crutches Slo. Coleman lantern Coleman stove, typewriter, elactrii Iron. Electric hair curler sal Laundry tub*. Small camera sleeping big. Odd* and ends. WII trad* cart tor chain saw. Cal otter 11 naan. 3*3-7014.____
WE ARE MOVING"
VS off or more on boxed Christmas cards. 20 per cent off on Artist*' ells, canvases and brushes, 10 per cent off mein brand paint sets, portable typewriters, adiung machine*, it per cent off Eaton'* boxed stationery. Also many used desks,
OARAGEPORCHSA
Miscellaneous, tome glass _
and dishes. 377 Clayburn off Elizabeth Lak* Rd. batwaan Crat-
Alrport Rd. h4ii0D.m.
LaEt"
■I	gkltai Mile.
, aim. 27—Sept. I, 11 e.m. to i. 1752 ........ “S-*-—3
GARAGE SALE: mltcelleneou
-----Thursday, Frl., let.. * a.m.
516 Fourth 81.
OARAgI SALE: Friday end Setur dev, 1752 Welch oil Penttoc_ Trail.
.' 1771' Opdyke ltd., at Joy,
acre** from Willi* school._
GARAGE SALE. Frl thru Mon, * to 7. 212 Noltoh St.
GARAGE
SELLING
CONSOLE STEREO AM-FM record Thurt. thru Mo player, *75. l Sony. 3 heeds, 4 Dr. pox Hills 5 '	' (3WML	-WMtMrI GARAGE SALE,
Hems, sal* Sashibaw to 4
black l
i TV. Ilk* new
m Beypert
near unovnie, mien.
Woodworking Shop
Just eft 1-76 near Gaylord, Mich. | Buildings have 5.0M sq. ft. of floor ■pace. All quality equipment end ( materials are Inclwdtd. Contract]
b-unkbIdsT save PLBpyrptti*;'6T^^lM,iorHk6' blWIYfi"li'tri FOI THE PAST 41 YEARS I Jo1** 1^99 lihlwtn# PE 1-6641. chairs* 645. Roubd swlval top col*
Voss & Buckntr, Inc.
hel^b^’iSnt^iTtoWJo to! CUStOMDRAPERIES
homeowners on 111 and indi	enec cctiaaatcc -
mortoeget for repairing, atidttlont,	rKEc OllfVIAICg.
consoiioetlng bills, etc. into an*
small monthly payment. Before___
you borrow	**“■“
i. ait you n
Thomneen A Ion,, >005 M-57 ...
1 PIECE 'BLOift^ hedram set. Folding cot end mattress. Breakfast set, rugs and other Items. 852-7725. 20* Lorberta Lane. 1 SPEEO ENGLISH RACER, new. 540 or best offer. Water softener, take ever payments. Ft 2-0*41. f x io, AQUA.'XMb"!t'x1*’ cotton rugs, alto 3 speed, ( rev^lMirtan, 4515)17.
13-IN. Show TIRES
lining end mlsc is 'Frl. • - 7 i pesneeew to etuz Kempt, Drayton
Plain*.______ ■	■■'	,	•
Pi2* *SS j garage SAlirthursdey. Friday
hi? with 5JJ «'•*««'	f’
hacksaw yffnimfilj

clothing, ley*, dittos, toms antiques, loads of goodies. "" Henry cley *1 Psfmer.
GIFTS—GAGS. JOKES, novetti... Lay-a-weys. Liberal Bill's Oulpeet, 31*5 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474,
GAS INCINERATOR,
I, >135. SS7-7M7.
0413.
OVENS
"fegasitf'iBRiS *	S
..
hsvp a " rkTTffft' aMrestlno ereb-!	aartaB lent. Good Cend.
Forbes PRINTING S. OFFICE SUPPLIES, 45M red 5431 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-77*7 er Ml 7-2444.
■!___WE ALSO BUY
Hand TooU—Machinery
«0xM ALL STEEL Bolted super etructur* machine shop, with windows, now being dismantled.
tt6B JOHN DEERE 350 Belsel K”*r, ITS* Lorain L-34 com-
- 3-12' _ 2-14'
extension lacks. Extension planks. 44' — 3-10* 2-22' toof*"-1—	-
222-2548.
AIR ^MPRESS°RS.
ig squIpmsnL Vic!
Peel TeM* Warehouse. 532-7505.
TRAIL BOSS
IS HERE
Med* by the maoulactur,. -famous ApKht camp trailer. This s-wheei drive, all terrain vehicle, has more to offer the family sportsman. Cheek theit features.
S Duel transmissions
#	20 h.p, engine
#	Polyethylene body
#	Elect, start
q Pull reverse with steering ONLY $1,495
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Apache Factory Horn* Town Daali to ml. E. of Lapeer on M-21 OPEN SUNDAYS *444412
WEST HIGHLAND whit* torrton. ‘"C shaggy bodies — Mg hearts, i commerce Rd., Com mere*
*$5-1455.
tdY pox Terriers
G Hunters, $32.50. 334-4347 _______ARCHERY. 71?	—
SKl-D00'S
USED SKI-DOO'S It HP UP TO 14 HP ALL LATE MODELS IN A-t CONDITION. PRICED FROM S475 AND UP. TERMS AVAILABLE.
KING BROS.
3734734
Pentlsc Rd' el Opdyke
76
th rouphou Independence, fill dl^ clay.
t. If vt ttll.d*
P>* Suppn«s-$arvlCB	79-A
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards’ High Fashion Poodle Salon, all breeds, 7 day week. Bloomfield	Pontle*
_____335-5259 _
DO MARS"’”
312 W. Heron
your choice of poodle cult, fissionable, any llms, FE 1-1775.
POODLE GROOMING^
400 Fourth, Pentlsc, PE 4-1713
AEdiwIrioB ~_______________80
B&B AUCTION
SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 30 7 P. M. SHARP August End-of-the-Month Clooronci
Such as: New and used living ream bnd bedroom, chrome sets, color Tvs, itorees, r—
electric —*»-■*----•
tablet, ~
Iota r
dressers, end chests,
BULLDOZING,
finish •rM*9HP#|HP9HIPHP
iXCELLENT TOP SOIL, Week dlrf.i end fill leaded and deliver” - " leveled. *2*-3750 ett. « p.m. ■^.Aiw. lAND AND	'
gravel products.
SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Precast Stans 152-2728 or
Lathe
152-17
SCREENED BLACK DIRT A PRAT
DiLivr ■■■•
SPECIAL
UMI (tone, 10-A atone, atone, read gravel, and sand. 4335 Sashabaw, MA 541 <1,
Ptts-Huwtitig Pay
dryers, i
riding lawn mowertT m»ny,"m*i ether articles.
DOOR PRIZE-DONKEY or BURRO
WE BUY - SELL - TRADR Retail 7 Devs weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCYMM 5887 Qlxlr
Pontiac Mtoter Parts,
. -----MALE PEklNGESR?^
leeks, steam AKC, *40. PE 2-3734.
,-----I	'■	(0*ie«!i-fA.ifcc'-cHdWi poedi*
University Drive. FE 2-010*	x!» e*' * *ulerl,, puppies,
COMPLETE MACH IWl shop rrtBjr-tBsaKrs—*-■--j-t—
ment, lawn mew*r$t wheel H tractor with mower and, set other mlsc. items. 152-37*1.
GENERATOR SETS 2.500 WSttlTTfip ~ % HOW KM. *32-7711.
B&B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, AUG. 29th . 7 P.M. SHARP
1 color portable TV,' 1 large early American cabinet color Tv; new living room suites; new dinette sett let* model refrigerators and
l-A 6
i riding lawn :tors; bedroorr v and tablat a
riding tractors!
, chtstli new if*.
I many olher articled tee numerous
; DOOR PRIZE-1 Small Block
« AKC MfNIAtUII Dachshund gJgpitl* AIM fttiNl tarvlcc. IB 4*
Carpi! w#r#houtt. cari
it it:
334-3267
63
Partridge
HIS THE BIRD TO SEE"
BAR B RESTAURANT • LOW down nsvment required. Presently defnit . very good gross. Reel Estate —” Bur ”	-5—
CALL 681-2700
CARPETIN&
DuPont Ml Nylan, mutt tecrlflce ton's of yards of better cartwting, large selection at color*, regular
m m value, tel* priced el only SXt* tq. yd., free ssttmeiet. Household Appllences, SSI-iaiO.
CARPET SALE FREE ESTIMATES ULL 681-2700
Iawxwi mmrJ
52-425-2660.	"
p6rtAbl)^ FR lOlbAIRE a
m^'HAVE A LETtlfc ettoroMlnirpng j
n,
*28-1431.
«S^HSSS^^x
Baaaa
TX«R T
*857.
PONTIAC.
ii avallablel 1(58 f. Auburn I IM-57) Rochester. Bet. John R Dequlndr*. I of Rochester's let
I FURNITURE HAS ID TO *48 AUBURN. ft 4-7M1 .
SB. yd*, to Itock. 852-2444. 1741 ENOAOEMBNT" SBT,

' balbr, mp, mi-m;
- ■ ” - :	. , rsyis miu i cornet, gtx
•-m-	* ditlon, $58 each. OR 3-254),
and deep" well M 1
HOTPOlNt renge, auto.. Yoyngw town cabinet jink, exc. condition.
tn-nu. Awe
months old. 15MS14 after 4 p.m.
REGIITERID MALE
Bi
deed, *Si*-4t<
Business Mine ' — -»08y »nd "• there .tot xt ruth I N
hunting
...AIK..FOR NEW,CATALOG
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 18M West Huron If., Pontiac 4*1-2111	WO 5475*
I suite. OR 3 311*. , M _____ .
REFRiGERAfORS: OISHWA4HERS. ANTIQUE OISHBl. PURNITURI, dryer*, wethers, rana**, crate end rummage. Take Baldwin to jemilM amf scratched model*. Parkdele, Parkdele —	* ■ *'
Putty ou*r*nltt<r fsrrflk tavMRtJ woodland. PE 5-4*31 SIDEWALK SALE.
IRONRltE IRONER, OOed OBNHtlSf 66a ke eftor.*7»W7	Hit.
HOUSE ANb BARN SALE: MovIim out of stats. Must ain a household and hern Item*. 147 to 8-1.812 Cestmerg.Lex* Orion.
^ I elastjc 0)0*. 5.SI. per M, j
«J-??«il745 17' CRISSCRAPT C-skiff, IIS h.p. a safe coho beat with trailer tor • tele model to or $* to pickup truck or sell. *11-3727 or
452,3553;	'___ '
I iWT»ONtiAc“*,”b#si etler' or ifSk for late model pick-up, 4IF4I47.
CrtHO' SPiCltkL, 28’ “winner fiberglass cabin cruiser, will swap.- ,v. .„	_________
for fttwrilaM Mlloeer Or 7 43I-14II DORAN S WAREHOUSE has gat — "a'laaM iMuiiuer	„	-n-T-	1--.^— -	-------- ...
hsf, 5 br 47248I2 aft. 5.	ranees ter 8*7. e#ty terms. 173- CURTS APPLIANCE i Tuesday-Set. ScMel clelhes., etesfic Dip*. *18.81 pgr )M, G. A.
r.RAND PIANO OR 1*5* GMC hilt, 5*48.	. MSS WILLIAMS LAKE RO. *74-1181	jj00”’ ws* PTTnn#. Thwpton B Mn.78Mj
tor tandem .axle freller, er utility DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT	arMrrnFi'ONfiT“"Frloidlaia bulM 1 Keego Harbor.—----------- LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS. I to»:
frailer nr pickup camper body or AII1W8 /Modtlt.jE-Ttorme. * emffir-ts ^Ihto^*";	«*P *WY»QUE RU66MAOK M LE :	to! hp„ priced Worn Jb.M. G. A,
whet h*y» you. H. R. Smith mov-! UttH Jee's. 1441 Baldwin, PB 24842 i ”5"*,™. TCI* 2 dlshw«h#rs, Saturday. Roll top desk, 5' NjJ,
. '"J'®.*	_____—ex- re»N^iSARlHO'USB saw* you JS?jght^fr*«i*r. humorous site*, wall teisphons end.JeH St,.?SS. LBjivTNb^TATr - SALE 14 ty
LIKT NEW portable Hoover washing retell tforM prefffl. Eejtj^tormti cupBeard deer* *nd drawer*. *2j5Uya *Sf CwSaufaUe'e! to	vd I*	rhSI
marhine. swan lor 7 or sett. Cell, 5*7 E Walton el Jo*lvn 373 )5»«	| Basement er cottege UM. \_I	101 P.fJ? tlMdi_____SSKi ,
^«*.,»—lOMMEiTsHii	I	Jt
------ed 14 cu 11	, Vaueholetored I ANCHOR FENCES	Willow « Anchor! Bey. Uhlan f
less then .C5#t. U7)	' NO 660NEY DOWN Pi S-74711 Lake.	1
1* STRINOHOLLOW body Mewl •utter with cam. 1225. *51-8731. llJttiCE REMO drums, 81* H
’51PENOBR "JAOUAR - gU
Sute Mto* A Mend ~ no. 483-M24,
AT GALLAGfilR'S *
d Console elsno* tram 11*8.
. -~t Lowrey Organs from 1485. Sevsrslusee 128 best eccerdlent!
Pueetos. pt 4-4344.
BpUMlet.lWqualjl >. stud **rvleirj7244»i
A~^~RTBT>Tfcitfe7 BAlTTAtfV,
Shetland Pony (mart)-
>4717
Located U Itlt N. mM Lspear. (North of the M-21 and M-24 intersection). CMStetmi of dean kitchen; dining room; living room and bedroom furnishing*; include* 8 pc. Walnut dining ream suits; 2 pc. coder color MvTnd mem sutte; plus much mere. 1st National Bank ot Lapeer — Lyle Allen, Clerk. Merle d Amidon, Meschlno, Rrop. Bud HMlliiett' — General Auctioneer. Oxford. 521-2117.
"MBIJBWLiPTiMBiiifVB,'XrM.'
Elchlnger CsntsnnTsI Ettato 1751 Amellth Rd., Bay City Perklne sal* tervlM Auctioneers
SATURDAY 7 PM, La tar Day clean rtfrlgeraln-t, bedroom
! IIcYiFnAL FOR children'*’’_____________,
" I* r dryer tor electric dryer. 328-1
-eight ■trlMf r. Well
damaged .... jar tor mbs fetton #t Jotlyn. 373-55**;
^ANirTFOMCK,V fSCTW _______________________________
BANK IcRIWs	1 huntlne sleek, MS427*.
-____________ ' AKC OER 6AA N SH t rtf iRb pups -
GALLAGHER'5	i Sweefa ^Md**?.
Tsklgrsph	PR *454* i POODLE PUPPIES, Silver stod
teen Men. and Frl. 'til 8 a.m. axx5eL.2!2E.’
id With goedl
ir bell., aM tor
Hpi
■HP. ,,_____ table,____________
chair, Iren utomll*. Gtois war* In carnival, cranberry, mllkglas*. etc. Lots at nice dime, outside we fevg ell storage lank, geest garden tractor and a power mower. Urn Preulx, auctioneer, at Oxford community Auction,, on highway *644, 18-miles north of Oxford, V
For Want Ads DiaJ 334-4981
MSfSifc August 30, 10 s.m. Methlson 4 Trsctor Farm , 11107 3. Seymour, Gaines Psrklnt Salt Service, Auctioneer*
1 REGISTERED thoroughbrsd, . year* old geMIng, l Appa loose were, 4 yoersoM. 343-2717. t,.t .MptJTH'OL^rade etud colt.
t WELCH PONIES, 1 Sorrel_________ .
buckskin gelding, both gentle and good with ihlldren. 1 pony saddle' end bridle. 3230 Grande vista, Milford. 445-2217.
I 'Trailers
- 88 Travel Trailers
'*** l.f'.TRqttwOOO. wary	tops! Cib'to csmper’ix
condition, self contained. Mirror?	SPOR-”-"*” ■
Hitch. Jacks. $1300. SlBdoIi™k.'!41«l Foley Pleasant Lake Woods. tSSm™9 -	~—
■ is;.TRAVEL trailer;"
The Popular Wag-N-Master
Easy up !■ Down iwrdtcp ca-
Styrofoam Installation
11"wheeAMra.lu
■Wsltan atjf”1 -
4 YEAR OLD reals horse stud. 474-3417.
ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years 14.3 handw 5-year-old Tenne walking hO||taM|4d|gM^MM| C. Arabian
ARABS Vk TO « I
i, gelding. Dou irm, 425-3550.
" weanling's. Prlcsd to Mill CAMP HORSES are back, 30 to choose from, Western and English
yrs, spirited, for older child. S65. '•-II 625-4740.
FOR
Tennesi
Walker
gentle. 427-3557.______________________
GOOD RIDING PONY and bridle,
$30, 334-5871._______
BOING AWAY to college. Must sell 2 geldings. Fine for 4H. Very reaionable. 625-2841.
©alley. Plastic
tank. 0730. 474-1*70 after « o.m.
'W» ALPINE 6-SLEEPER ten!
*tove end furnace,
ss».us#d 6niv * wks.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVfl TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT. INC,
3 E. Walton Dally $4 FE ,’-4402
closed Sundays ____
AIRSTREAM
186*
18 ft. to 31 ft.
ON DISPLAY
Also Used Airstreams WARNER
' ... JBAILER-SALES
we xu   	402-$$30
TRUCK CAMPER, mar dulre 113 Ruth, ■’—
my extras, ntlac, efts
VAN TRUCK,
», 62S-2617.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
• , ’ TT ~T~~ "  ----------7—‘—* 
CARNIVAL
D—7
______m«s
1760 BSA 441 VICTOR. 1,900 mile) jef'ett. Condition. $675, 674-4276 o 601-0444- Ask for Howard.
IWO HONDA CL 350, $4S0. SO I Iroquois after 7 p.m.___
By Dick Turnei
and % 176$
C, LOW -w-iw.il styling, mint condition, must sell. 624-wjil
'60 KAWASAKI i75~ Hodeke loo. FE 0-6357.
40. TRIUMPH " 500 tC, """	custom
rt^UZUKL 1*8 CC, will sacrWlcr CC, 4,000
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes—Trailers
Camper Coaches	- COnainor
end 4fns*aMed>r**'T"*’ H"eh“ *°K
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE |
OR 3-1450
miles, exceptionally clean, $775 \
best offer, 334-5505.
ieao YAMAHA. 350. 0400.
________673-2263
HONDA__330 road bike, exc!
0255 Dixie Hwv.
MUST SELL. REGISTERED 1 Arabian, by grand champion. 3 .old, green broke stud, sliver v black points, exc. show, $500 ta him home. 451-2045. Anytime.
Rice RIDING h6Bse. gelding, v... good with children. 3530 N. Joslyn Rd.
* _______________ ___________
Fart THOROUGHBRED mare, 16.2
hendi. It yrs. 0300. 647-0630._
hALAMINO GELDING, 7 yeare old.
Excellent rider. 612-6205, Palomino farms, toss hid Road, Horses boarded, rented, bought, •nd eold. $67-5004.
Registered pInto, a 7i*>
gelding, gentle, 4H end EMHA ribbon winner, $400. 425-2272. _
Registered pinto, r»iir
ribbon w
APACHE
APACHE
Save over $300 on Ing trailers models left
rallers; also e few new 196$
-ttallir Indoor riding, 41 private tralle, tack roo kitchen. For information c - Elliott *t 646-1*49.
PICKUP CAMPERS
DEL REY FLEETWING . TOUR-A-HOME
Savo over $500 on new 1969 units. 0 snd 10 ft. models for 'A ton pickups in stock From $795.
PICKUP COVERS
STUTZ FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER From $239
JIM HARRINGTONS SPORT CRAFT
Apache Factory Homo Town Dealer Vb Ml. E. of Lapotr on M*2i OFEN SUNDAYS, 664.9412 APACHE CAMPER, sleeps 4rbbbd condition. $375, 631-142$
APACHE BUFFALO, fully equipped. Exc. condition. FE 2-7328.
APACHE!
Th# best tim# for camping In' tl boot unit.	n
SAVE
HUNDREDS
YOUR DEALER FOR -
SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corsair end Gem pickup campei
1 EACH IN STOCK
REDUCED IN CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s
12' WIDES, LOW AS 13,999 DELIVERED AND SETUPI UP NORTH BUYERS Ask for Special Prlcesl S Used Homes from $17*91 ADD-A-ROOM UNITS AND DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1014 Oakland	___ 334-1509
1 New From Holly Park
w.lcony, kitchen end dining rot Your Authorized dealer for Holly Perk, Oxrard. Parkwood. arJ Danish King. Frea Delivery with 300 Miles. Will trade for mo anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie HWV.__________330-0772
1-A MODERN DECOR-
Early American, Mediterranean.
■|ka||i|B__________ Liberty
Perk'space
I960 TRIUMPH 500-1969 Yamaha
180 electric. FE 5-2442. __
SCRAMBLER.
CC Triumph Bonneville! 4-000 miles, extras. 451-3442.
1969 HUSQUARNA, 2S0 cc. Ilkt new
reasonable. 602-1271,__________
1969 HONDA 90 CC, 600 miles, call
.after 5 P.M. 473-6630-___________
1969 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, $600.
674-1431. Excellent condition.
1969( HONDA, 350 Scrambler, ex'-
DR ffevelell, Vi, i-I,-, power steering, posi-irac ixle, >1295. 2096 Commonwealth. 1*47 CHEVY W TON.
623-0163
»67 GMC HANDY WAN IN G6o6 CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE 4-Q7S4 OR FE 4.1462-1*66 FORD CAMPER RTng a r special, full powar, new liras. 852-
1968 FORD PldKUP, REAL dtiin.
693-350)________
1969 HONDA 450. Fully drci
J
A-l Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency i Pontiac across from Anderson. Honda. Phone 334-4697. Bodily In-lury, property dgagga *— * months:
0-I25CC 126-200CC 201-360CC
361-500CC	$24.00
S0I-750CC	$30.00,
“This one will really test your mettle. A guy in general hospital wants us to find out how he’s getting along!”
Boats-Accossorles
21' MFG BOAT 150 horsepower, power lilt. 2 bunks, ship to shore
$895
1 Used OH RM The best time to camp I ■ugfl loy	vZ-j
Fall 1
Anderson's*
Be^t Buys
W^Wadlo, depth sounder, electric flush $19.00] head, with holding ianks. F'“ ... ..i - 'ny| e#mper top. twin exit III d illor, with power wench. E llent condition. Call i after 4 p.
SLOOP, DAY SAILOR, center ard,_7 sells, 682-7937, $1160.
1965 19' CHRISSCRAFT C-skiftTuS hw a sale coho boat with trailer.
x 50 GENERAL, carpel nditlonlno, skirting, on l mdltlon. 052-4571._________
1944 TOPPER, EXCELLENT con-•“‘lon, $3,600, no phono calls, 3170 :hard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, 33,esk for Mr. or Mrs. Shouse, 1965 LIBERTY 12x06. Exc."condltlon. IH living room, 2 bedrooms. shed. 33241617.
Utility st
e cut. komeo PL 2-2941. Open 71 and Mesa 6 lavs a weak. 47140 Van Ovke I In llmltlad MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER »'Wibt",d
Michigan Fall Spectacular. I Remade, 0 sleepers
meats. Cell 373-4155.
Hay-Groin-Fagd
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
023-.171I Clarkston 625-2516 RA	6507 Dixie Hwy.
Open Mon.-Frl., from 9-9 p.m. Saturday till $ p.m.
$7 ACRES, OF SECOND cutting.
t com. Frosh at farm. ,
BLUEBERRIES Pick your own, 2S cents p Open 7 days a week, from $ IMP to sundown. Anderson Blueberry Farm, s ml. eaet of Imlay City on M-21. Sign on cornor. 240 Grahoir Rd„ Imlay city. Plwno 724-1600.
Burbank plums, Hamms, 231 N Squirrel, closed Saturday morning.
CANNING*PLUMS. 10335 M 15, 4 ml north of Clark Hon.
£ l(jer_Donutft—Apples
Open dally M p.m. Sat. and Sun. t-l
“BOOTH camper
1267 Laferpit,
BIG SAVINGS
CeinMrs? "ale Starts4* Sept!,“2”on
Came lot, was $1260—now $S75 Deluxe, Was $1599—Now $io*s Supreme, Wes $1199—Now $1S2S imS model XI, wet $1413, now 191 TREANORS TRAILERS 6S2-I94S Dolly 104 Sun. 12-6
DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL'
1471 Ranch Rd. 6 ml. south Holly, lust oft Milford Rd.
Last week FOR let* sweet co 4350 Morgen Rd. 391-1009.
~	PEARS YOU PICK ~
This weekend only. C I • p -favorite, large and beautiful. S3.S0 bu. Bring containers. Set. 4:30 to 7. Sun. 12 to 7, French orchards, 1190 Stele Rd.. 3. side of Fenton.
PEACHES
Froozo' or eon. Apples. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce R' bet. Duck U. Rd. end Bur Milford. I:30 to 4 deity.
PEARS —BRING CONTAINER
’, bring containers, .m ,1,1.11 apples, peers, plums end peaches. Open dally 1:30 to 7. Sun. 12-7, French Orchards, 1293 state Rd., southslde of Widal iWEBT COttN, GROWN farm. 55c doz. 040 S.
Lk. Rd- 36S-6953.
4 HAY WAGONS
Phone 373-6655
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME .	21', 23', 23'MODELS
See this California bullt-ln unit which Is NO. 2 In motor homi soles. Prices start et $9,993, up.
STACHLER trailer SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	------
CLEARANCE SALE on all niw and used garden tractors — agricultural and industrial tractor*. Also good buys on new and used dozers, trenchers, loaders, rakes, plows, etc.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
128 S. WOODWARD 1 FE 4-0661	FE 4-1641
Open Dally including Sunday euose-ouT fLoor model"
We will not be undersold. Low * priegs. Tom't Hardware* t Orchard Lk. Ava. PE 5*2424.
- SUMMER CLEARANCE
ID GARDEN MOWERS -■IEEL HORSE
MpLTdfY «
CUB CADETS - WHEI
__JNED AND READY TO GO,
iflf T° ,eU'
KING BROS.
, USED snd Rebuilt Mo________
___as end hey eondHlanare, DAVIS
machinery; ortonville. na
7-1292. Yaur "Homellte Chain Sew " Deere end New
. ______JR-REDUCED .
Welf*4»Ob8iU.?S 052-4554 V FOLD out CAMPek 2 years old.
> FT. COMANCHE, contained, good coomun, V 425-2733,	I
20- Self-Contained Jf r p l
CLOSED SUNDAY
PLEASUREMATE
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPERS 1970 rnodgll available Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 5 KAMPR VILLAGE 630 E. Walton near Jotlyn 5M-06I1, 373-5330,
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE ,
TRAVEL TRAILERS' QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
>77) Highland (M-S9)_432-9444
Check our dial on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERC- —.----
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 23 on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Soles
LekO Rd. OR 3-3941
Frenkllns-Crtts Fans-4troamllno Skempor-Ploesuro Mali . Truck Campers 4 used travel trailers and campare MUST GO - at Year-end PrlteT
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
12)0 Holly, Holly MR 44791 HAVOYQU SeiNTHB ALL NEW
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
On M-S9, Mi Ml. W. of Oxbow L 363-6604
SALE-SALE-SALE
fe’rt Making Deals, New It The Tlmg
To Take That New Trailer Or Pickup Camper noma Prices Sloshed McCielion Travel Trailers
4020 Highland Read (M-49) PHONE 474-3103
Close Out on '69 Models
•	Woof Wind
•	Wood Lok*
•	Bonanza
0 Hatchery, Drayton, ar ROD' CAMPER WITH
NEW
Yukon Delta
T6*Ff. frailer
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
170 DIXIE HWyVa_CLARKSTON
LR-t
lull bith. Hitch end1 awning. 2421 Angelus Lahe. OR >f5556.
Want, Ads For Action Pomiac Press,
ptmeup eJUykMBCrH8tt^ aeif c lelned, 01294. OR MyS.
PICK-UP tOVERS
FACTORY SECONDS, WHILE 3- THEY LAST, paneled. Insulated, t Y'l piece moldtd exteriors. Big sav-..... ] lngi oyer regular prKW, MOBILE wr,1 PRODUCTS, 2999 CRUMB. 1425 WALLED LAKE. «44>01. _ STA’fCRAFT DetuxeTTsleeptr, $975.
i links, staWHisind
bumpers, were ! -----------
! iowrT camper Tales
1965	LIBERTY, 12 x 55 Ilk* new, gas
heat, $2,995. 662-3691.	._
1966	HOMETTE MOBILE home.
Reasonable. 43*4M$,_HoIIy_
12x54 RICHARDSON, leaded 1.I52-2431. ftZ CRAFT,
_11W6S3. _
Choice!
FAMILY SITES . . .
IN A SECLUDED AREA ARB NOW WAITING YOUR INSPECTION. MANY MODELS TO £MOOSf FROM. ARB NOW ON DISPLAY. THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL, PEACEFUL AREA TO SETTER IN YOUR NRW MOBILE
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOMB OP
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD. 34-4443	D(||y *.*
100 h.p.
Monarch
ildlately available
Colonial Mobile Homes
FB 2-1457	674-4444
25 Opdyke Rd.	2733	Dixie Hwy.
Auburn Heights	,	  Pontiac
10 x_ 44* MARLETTB, turnlshad,	—■—*** — — / —	ssi mjj
iSTDryor, 4*3-44ft. ,h,d' **lh,r Newl 90cc Honda ,.. .$339 mo umjlastron gt i soT Newl CB 350 Honda . .$695
New I Honda 50 ............$239
Newl Honda Mini .... $268 Newl 650Cc BSA ... .$1095
Newl BSA Enduro__________$850
Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti . .$495
Wanted Care-Trucks ^ 101
ATTENTION
GM Factory Officials
WE NEED
All sharp cars w* can buy For our wosltrn market -- wo Pay lop dollar for ydur Car — bring your car and till* For cash to
EXECUTIVE
CARS INC.
Ntw ond Used Trucks 103
1967 Ford~~.
% Ton Pickup
With VI, automatic, radio, heater turquoise with e whit* lop CAMPER SPECIAL at only—
/£J895
Flannery
Ford
On Olxl* Hwy. double Stop
Foreign Cars
Bill Golling VW
15 Milt Rd. (Maple Rd.)
Waterford
The Double Stoplight
423-0900
NewandUtedCaw 106
1963 CHEVY, good "M3" angina and transmission, >50, or 3-2490.
1963 IMPALa! 327 floor shift. Exc! condition. S*'-"’*
New and Used Cars 106
NO MONEY DOWN I Hundreds to choose from Al (Peeler)__________662-2061
PONTIAC. 602-34
1969 CHEVY to TON pickup, I 1,000 miles, V-I, radio, bumper end more, 625-2068.
DICK CANAAN'S
MOTOR CITY DODGE
155 OAKLAND AVE.
YES!
YEAR END SAVINGS
Lloyd Bridges Dodge '
WALLED LAKE____426-1572
1964 BUICK SKYLARK, f passenger wagon. Exc. shape original owner. - Eves, Ml 7-1156.
.. GMC 4 YARD dump, Chevrolet 2-ton cab and chtssls, 249 West Princeton.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
1:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl.
6:(D to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenut 335-9731
John McAuliffs Ford
-DUMPS-
1143 CORVAI R VAN! T« '?or»*Power, 4 speed, camper windows. $350. OR 4-1681.
CHEVY Impale, 2 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, excellent condition, 0345. Buy Here—Pay Her* rJ!larv#l Mo,or*, “I Oakland, FB 0-4079.	>
1*44 CHEVY Blscayri*, 2 door, 30t cubic Inch, cam ahd’sollds, excellent condition $545. Buy Here—Pay Here, MD,or*' ^ 0,kl,nd'FE
ItM^CHEVY SPOftT IMPALA, goal condition, best offer. MY 3-1551. 1944 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2 door!
, must sell, fair condition, $200. Call I after 6:30 p.m. 682-2039.
336-9222! 1964 CHEVROLET, V-8 automatic, exceptionally clean, 682-6649. CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE. 1964 supersport. 263 V-8, good condition.
6425. 651-6714.	_____ _
1964 CHEVY super sport. Double power. Auto., r—■ “—
1965 BUICK Sport Wagon,'
plus air, 602-7226._________
1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-dJtr hardtop. Factory air. All power. Yes folks, trunk release, power works l?,0W*rre *n,*nn*	*h*
SHELTON Pontjac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
$1088
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
I, PE MBS.
1969 14W HUSTLER, metal flak* paint, with trailer and accessories, 1*6* 124 h.p. Mercury, 32,500. Cell
4 lirs. 02100. A
MANY
MANY MOREI
300 CYCLES IN STOCK i
LOW DOWN PAYMENT i EZ TERMS (AM «rl«os Plus Tax)
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
164S S. Telegraph	FE 3-7)02 ]
— * 330 CC - - ' —	1
BIG SAVINGS
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARI1 KR0PF
Double wide*. Expando Free Delivery and'setup' Within 300 Miles
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
. Open Dally <1111 p.m. Saturday end Sunday 'til S PORCID TO SILL EQUITY-Motor homo, muet see to predate, will take 1967 ar 1960 i ter equity! 473-0308,_
ROYAL—OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
I or 3 bedrooms „ 18'xl** living room 30-Gel. ges hot wotor hoetor Nylon cerpotlng over rubber pad
TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
dltlon, $325,
helmet and1
SO CC Bonalll
Its CC Banelll .................
250 cc	Benelll ..............0495
IS	Bridgestone ......  0479
17$ CC	BrkMwiwi* Trail .... $499
350 CC	Brldgoeton* ........ sets
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
““	— Rd. (M»)	673-6M6
AUGUST Special Sale
Boats Are Arriving I Must Move Our Stoekl
The "Ski" Boat
For Outdoor Sport* . . . Us* it ter Winter too . . . A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attox right Into —--------------, w||^ MM
FULL UNI OF MBBCUfY(--C.HRYSLB R OUTBOARD MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
152)0 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4-4771
500CC TITAN .
350CC REBEL
2S0CC SAVAGE ................ .
| 200CC INVADER ............ 049*	1
125CC STINGER ............ 846*	sr
120CC TRAIL KAT .......... MS*	CA
I100CC WOLFE ............. $3791	•
50CC MAVERICK ............0275	-J
I	Fjuo tex.jmd license
stack
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
itircreft, Sllvsrllno Flborglas e..„ iluminum boats. Merc, outboard & H
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
—,'vetti 442'S.
"Check the rest, men get the beet"
Averill's
FE 2-9171	2020 Dixie- -E 4-dOPd
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 300
Share Cadillacs. Pontiac, Ola* end! Rulcks tor aut-of-stata mr-L" Bad dollar eald.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
__ . — 1104 Baldwin Av*.
MUSTANG Ch I M trensmlselon, must be In good condition for an elderly person. Reply Fentlee Frew Box, C-31.
-	._____il wheals, with iw-3
rd. dump, excellent nice.
BIG VANS
1966 FORD F-700	!
Vilh 14 ft. body, roll uo reer door. 4-1 Mechanically.
1*65 GMC 14 Ft. ^ I Vlth alum body, hldowey lift go#,
V I mechanically, reedy ta work, j
1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible
Power * tear ing, brakes, n wheels. Blue with white top. I
I $2088
s. 75?«9440.
1965 CORVAIR MONZA convertible" 4 speed, 673*9597,	__
Tom
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
On US 10 at Ml 5
Clarkston MA 5-5071
1945 CHEVY" IMPALA wagon. 327 auto, double power, AM and fm radio, tnd luggage reck. Very good condition 8000.
1964	Valiant convertible. Flant 4,
auto., double power, 0375 or make oiler. 673.5350. _
1965	IMPALA SS, 4 on thei floor] tech, R A H. 338-3605 after 5 p.m. ell day Set.
1965 CHEVY VlTedoor- automatic, new elr condltlenlno. FB 6-7151.
1965 CORVAIR MONOC convertible.
1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2^0or7"v5, stick. $700. 676-3706.
SH^.LYANS,|Suburban Olds
1965	Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-i automatic, power steering and air conditioning. Fltll price *1095. Bank terms available htro. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Perks credit manager for payments schedul* st Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD .
2600 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mill 1 mile east ot Woodward
1966	IMPALA SPORT Coupe, 427 4-speed, power steering and brakes. Real sharp,..$1350, 651-4097.
1966	CHEVY IMPALA, 327, good
tlrm, 7 In. tllcks, 3 speed, Hurst jhlftar. Highest bid. OR 3-2097._
1967	CHEVY 2 DOOR automatic. No —t. 624-3034,
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
STAKES
1*65 FORD F-350 On* ton, duel wheels, nleel *	1965 CHEVY 2 Ton
i’ ti. slake with VI, 2 speed, ext Extra nice throughout I
TRACTORS
1965 FORD C-1000 534 Vft engine. 2 speed, 5 see* sir eight elr. sleeper eeb. new tire must see this one.
PICKUPS
W* have e good selection of ns end used pickups, reduced *r ready ta go now I
Close-Out
Deals
On All 1969 Models
John McAuliffe Ford
We Moved . . .
v, Milo N. of Miracle Milo
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
t*4f ILBCTRXW8IPMIRI new. Full power, elr, vinyl i On* year warranty. $27*5 H|H Fischer Buick, SIS
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1967 Chevy Blsceynb 2 door with 6 cyl. engine, automatic, radio! hoatar, power steering, bargain of the day at only Sill Full Price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vk Milo N. of Miracle Mil*
1045 S. Telegraph Rd. FE *4101
r Buick, SIS S. Woodward,
ADA
1968
Buick
1043 S. Telegraph Rd.
Foreign Cars
FE 3-410)
105
LeSabre Hardtop
J-door with automatic, power steer Ing, power brakes, radio, hoatar whitewalls.
$2397
Matthews-Hargreaves
*>t Oakland Avs.___FE 4-6347
’»« BU ICKTE'SASRa Convertible f#5' power steering, power brakes, tilt whsel, excellent condition, must seH^best otter, call after 4 p.r
1941 BUICK BLeCTRA 225 Ilk* net Alr-conditloned, stereo, powi antenna, trOnk led opener, lo' mileage. $3100. phone 363-6049 1
TOP $ PAID
JOB'S tl Camping 1
SUNOCO
apace, month ...nuelly, compii
AA-TsYciarkston, iSkWW *	*
STORAGE ONLY
SPACE FOR & TRAILER, In'
Tlris^irtchTreck _________92
REPAIR, MOUNT, and belenc* mag *“*	wheel*. New and used
>t. 207,1427 Bill. Lk. Rd.
MetereyciH
I SALES
I 1M7 Harley .
Id*. 47 W, Yale,_____
pertinents. FE 5-3310.
FOR SALE ! slectra-gllda
Manor A pet_______________
HONDA MOTQBCYCLB. I0 C$7MB| Itep thru. Like new. 651-1760. HONDA I960 SCRAMBLER 90. 2.000 ml at..	0275. 6474913.
SAILBOAT AND'
50 hors. Mercury, ms- A|| Cadillacs, Buick Electro, -225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and w\w
COHO SPECIAL
I475.FEJ-tSSL_______
1961 TR-3 needs a little vt In aood shape. $425. Cl 373*1493.
1967 CHEVY
reimportation Special $97.50
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
*00 Oakland Avs.________FE 5-9421
1967	CHEVROLET Caprice V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, blue with white vinyl reel, low mileage, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1195.
LARRY SHEEHAN’S
HILLSIDE ' Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 John McAuliffe Ford
1967 CHEVY 9, passenger, station wagon with Vf, radio heeter, automatic, power * t * • r I n g , beautiful metallic turquoise with matching *11 vinyl Interior. Summer special only *141$, full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
W Mile N. et Miracle Mil*
843 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41W 966 CHEVY IMP*1	I
VI. automatic, vl
1968	Chevrolet. V-8 *L_________
steering. Full price 81695. Bank terms available her*. Immediate delivery. Cell Mr. Parka credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New locetlonn of
TURNER FORD
—'l* Beets end Meters
DRASTIC DISCOUNTS
On *11 remaining new OLASSPAr and DUO BOATS end JOHNSON end CHRYSLER Motors.
16' Shell Lake 75 h.p. Evlnrud* ..... IS' tee Ray, 40 h.p. Evlnrud* . 8695 Crosby. 48
rc. low anything sharp with air con-4«3.i«oo|ditioning.
' WILSON CRISSMAN
Rtumrn eeeeis, ni
like new, PM. 6I24692,_JHIH
SUZUKI MriyoltCYeLEk. «bm al Drayton Plains MO cc., ell Inltcllen, 12 months —1 12,000 mite* warranty. Cycle i cessories, Rupp's Mlnl-blkes.
7xwa?As!!ur.,“
12'_aluminum Meyers f I * h in\
YOUNG'S MARINA
Opsn dally 8 'til 4 _ Sunday 10 to 4 » Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake
~	OR 4-8411
YAMAHA • KAWASAKI ~lvines, *11 me Ml of enduro'*.
Beote-Acceieoriet
I' HRYDO, *11 controls, 175. MY 2-48U.	„
r CHEROKEE BOAT ski equipment
Evlnurdf ----
Opdyke,
If BOAT
Trailers $120, IS C4IW** S1S9.95 Ig Coho toets, 14' HM. IS* SMS.
Sava $$ at Buchahan's
Hour* 1-4	6*2-5381
. fl'Pt. dMfclWAAPt----------
el*ctric start. Trailer caver, *kii»,
end to forth, 8300'473-34S9.___
IS' WHIRLWIND, Mark S3, Mercury electric remote contref, good con-dltlon^eli access., new cover, 8450.
14' GlasspaI skI jmt,' *C
Evlnrud*, i year old, air herni,
... JLOIN L_________.
hp. Elgin motor. 8471 38*8087.
" FIBBROLAS,	=
speedometer, sleeper seels, *«$, *2,ooo ar at for cabin crulsar of equal <-mTITm
fill TRIUMPH BONNtrtflCk.il, M customized, 4 high pipes. 381.Q776.
164 SUZuK| fn tKAjL ilk*, goo cenddlen. tstfr48M7M. _______
1^7 WNp^SUPdR HAWirBest r^ CHRISCRAkY, M^IMnt SrMlflt^n offer. *73^*054.	gg ho meter, trailerjw ' B ■*
1864 TRIUMPH BONNlVILLl. rflt Economy cars. S2441SI.	inhnMn mm.,. n w..,.
“ besteHer. sfi-TMi.	u' sSRo isrBEaGLAiieD-iiit	- 33 v"ar‘ r*Ml'
-----Taakba Irallar «« Knee. eeas^see,
FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON—
Her Crelt; Glsstron; G. Invader beals. Johnson mote... —• —r---1 Scrambler, Terrp
Cr*ar„,_._	.....
Cat end Trail Braakar trail blkas.
Come To
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vk Mila E. ef_La/w*f City Limit*
CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward___Ml
$$—CASH—$$•
FOR CLEAN CARS
HUNTER DODGE
488 I. Hunter	Blrmli
Ml 7-0958
Junk Can-Trucks 1
1841.
1-2-3
JUNK CARS	FREE TOW
____ FE 2-2666_________
nfV«.ctf1F0" s°^
EOPPBR - BRASS, RADIATORS '‘gtnorators, C. Dliton,
8 TO 5 SAT. B SI
Over 100 1969 Boat* NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirra ‘ Sail-fish, Sun-fllh Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
'* Walton Closed Sun. FE 6-4401 Open 9-8, Mon.-Frl,, 8.$ Sat
SALES-
_ BOATS-Motort-Trallar*
Pontoons-ssllhoets In stock I
PINTER'S
WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 1S78 Opdyke 8-4 Eat.
__(1-75 at Unlvariltv Exit)
pE6iAl YEAR and erica*, an” remaining Glatlpar, Staury, Mir craft bean, Grumman and Deipl pontoons.
Take,M48 ta W. Highland, right HMwy Ridge Rd, M tWnMIJ) •eft and follow slgnr |a v SALES, TIPSICO
Harrington Boat Works
1198 S. Tltaflrapft	332-4
THOMPSON 14* Daluxe modal, 78 hp Mercury, with trailer. Mutt s*IL 517 Central Driva, Swiss Vlllaga. Lake Orion.
TERRIFIC DWOnTS
m all beats, pontoons and cane.
AT TONY'S MARINE
___________Call Ml-QMS
'body 196* ELECTRA 225, FXCTOPY~*li-;1 2400 M®P|9 <'s Mll« Rd.) Troy Msll tar 4 vinyl top, 5,000 ml. Cleanest i 1 m|l* east of Woedwsrd
snywhere. 451-4883.	__	1968 CHEVELLE, supersport,”371
SIM '56 SEDAN DE VILI E. runt ooad I horsepower, $2280. 673-1364.
nr tar nnrl. «».«»	I ||Q CHEVY IMPALA, Sport coupe.
_ FE 6-1764 otter 5 p.m. * or for ports. 332-2548.	■
1962 VW, SUN ROOF, Tennessee car, 1A.°ILLAG LIMOUSINE, nicV, runi but needs little repair	J ---------
1963 AUSTIN NEALY
Sprlla, roadster, with excellent condition throughout!
Only $495 1969 VW
. 2 Door Sedan
While with a red Interior, 1.880 miles, Ilkt new. Automatic, only—
$1795
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
651-6228
effrnn
'tart alH 3-5849,
FRE^TOV,AN)A),MB.lf^FE\l47«
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
AIR COMPRESSORS, 1964 Pontiac
Cu. In Tri-Power'
474-3769
1*3* VW CHOTSIS-cornplflt, engine, 175, 34*8214.
'SryHVWjti!^txKri~wd
'unnuig condition, best offer, 1
EXCELLENT CONDr.____
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Av*.	fe 5-9421
‘45 VW STATION W
1224. 1941 P
1864 Chevy Iran*
CORVAI* 1962, good motof7”r frame. Boil offer, mv 3-4M3. ItEMSi 1944 AoN+IAC”ilf9~vsc.
power, complete, »S5 289 Mustang OMlM MM
■SfeiTss1'”
gF^fifeVlSs
H. & H. AUTO SERVICE
UB H200	_______________473-9364
WANTED fn"GHf~Irani'"fender and door fer 19S7 Chevy sedan. 693-
1996 FORD PICKUP, STdo!
motor.
CORVAIR - -d tiros, 858. 474-1811 Tt*T'>(J*b Iconoflno.
001473-8659______
1965 JEEP
Wsgwtftr, fully cerpetod, deluxe. JNJI drl|Ve^gro*tttor cemplng o
1964 FIAT
------k M Mhool, 3425.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
0 Oeklend Avs.______FE 5-9421
1961 CADILLAC DoVlIle. Co_______
*lr, FM end AM. Leather. Many more extra*. Very low mileage. *4400. FE 5-8614. No deeleri pises*.______
CADILLAC 18M COUPE DeVllle. elr '“"‘'—mg, all extras, yeu'll Ilk* . Priced to sell MA 6-1649,
* clean,- I* FE 5-8817:
1966 VW
CADILLAC, 1968 Eldorado, 21.000
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON-HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
SO wide Track Dr._FE s-70i
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
908 Oakland Avo.	FE 3-9421
OWNER. 1*66. Good condition"
v!w. 1966. Festbeck. Excellent condition. AM-PM. RidlO. 681-4235.
f>67 Jaguar XKE Roadster
i9,ooO milt*. SHorpI
$3795
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward	Ml 4-3900
Open Tuesday till 9:88 p.m.
1961 VW, 15.000 MILES Radio end tun root. Vtry clean, *1,575. 411-
2468.	________ ____
ffM BLUE MG-B-GT, Coup*, Al*-FM radio, good condition, 82500. Coll 474-2382 attar 6.____
JOHN McAULIFFE Ford
1961 VW with redle, heeter automatic transmission, metauli blue finish, whitewalls, b«ek ti school tpoclell 81581 lull prlci,
P.S. We've Moved I
Vk mile N. of Miracle Mile 114* 8. Telegraph Rd.
1968 VW -
2-door, excellent condition
and out. 015*5.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
880 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-9431
1f4l FIAT, FIATA, 2,700 miles, exc.
8275. 1861 Ford, VHPMRIMP tlon, $75. 8S7-5897.
1t64 Cadillac. Full powar and elr. Full price silts- Bank terms available, Immediate dolvery. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager, tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500, new location ot
TURNER FORD
>480 Mapl* (U Mil* Rd.) Trey Mali
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1*44, • *lr- power, nice 11095, 4734M75.
1946 CADTOIaC COUPI-be-Ville, ell
Custom Interior. 13S-4211 ef
lffl“CHlVR«Lit"'
_____________625-3707
19S9 CHEVY. 1*44 Roneuit!-
—-*•	Offer. 473-M21.
1861 CORVAIR, RUNS t
*1861 CHEVROL.
herdiobi y«. $ 1861 CHivY
... ----- WAGON, Parkwood.
$95. Runt A-l.
SAVE AUTO •	FE 5-3278
1962 CSIVETTE, 32*, 4-apaid. OR 3-6823.
1862 CORVETTE. Loedtd. After *756 P.m. 373k1447.
1962 CHEVY Impala
Super Sport 327 6 ipood, perfect condition. See end drive ta bollevol
CROWN MOTORS
H Baldwin Ave.	FE 4-9856
1962 CHEVY IMPALA Super S
_____0 miles, if25., abed s
land car, 334-6S13, WedT-Fi ., Set.-Tues., anytime.
^, .1'.II	i... .	_J ■ II l nil.
1W3^CORVITTE, 3
1963 Chevy II
44oor, automatic, radio, heelei whitewall tlru. Economy ipaclel.
iWePiiiff h
__-2413, offer sim $
lie* HaIley"DAVipspN
mIMege.' IS* tHlfYikYeempar flip end con-| vertlbie, ioo h.p. Jonnion, Alex trailer, SI,395. 476-2318 afler 3 P.M
, ut A Preu Want Ad to
•WarTt -
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
'Sa^T'1*"' _T*T" nnunfiBiive,	»wf OAKlMCl AVS,	S“94?l i
imm, m:&,STMTS	us
Cent, pickup. OHIO. 39)-o>8i.
USED BOATS
CLEARANCE . Outboerds, I-O’*, Speedboais Inboard Cruisers, Outboard Mol Many to ChooM j*r«n L LAKE 8, SEA MARINE S. eivd. at Saginaw FE 4
ml. 8 track stereo,
SliWSMOW*!
196i FlAT 8FlDER convertlt speed stick, M80 actual mllei niw. EM 3-SWI, itier Sill p.r...	, .	,	.
f**9 dune buggy, tend shark Birmingham
body. 474-4468,	I	°
CLASSIC 1854 MG-TF, excellent condition, 462-5426,	__
CauT mel JOHNSON in Lake Orion , i-T	»rl«*r *•	j-‘-—1
$495
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward
Ml 7-5111
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
1*6* CHEVELLE SS, 394 474-3769	_
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolot
On M24 in Lakt Orion 693-8344
1*49 NOVA, 358 3 SPEED,
wheels, heavy d"*" --------
*2.000. 373^891.
executive ci
GM
I. 391-0971.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
186* chevy Suburban, Travel
All, Vt, 350, bronze with bronze Interior, bucket, console, power steering, radio, west coast mirrors, 9,000 actual miles, priced to go. 677
M-24, Lake Orion, 683436)._
1868 CHEVY KINGSWOOD Wagon, 1 Mats, air-conditioning, power staering end brakes, Turbo-
hvdremetlc. 651-864(7	■ __
1868 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, powergllde, power steering, power disc brains, elr >■»"-mtlonlng. 3300 miles, 651-5541.
John McAuliffa Ford
1865 CHRYSLER Imperial 1 door hardtop, with Tot black finish, with a black Cordova tap, full power, end elr conditioning, clearance special only—S12SI, full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vk mlla N. of Mired* Mil*
1645 S, Telegraph Rd. FB 5-4101 1865 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door hardtop, auto, full power, extras, 335-5577,
1966 CHRYSLER 300
DICK CANAANS
MOTOR CITY DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE.
♦enflec	fe I4M8
'MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*64 Chrysler, Newport, 2 door, lardtop, V8, steering, brakes, radio, while walls, green with grMn Interior, *1485, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, '83-1341.
1966 Chrysler ConvertiEIe*
Newport with beautiful canary yellow, black top, black Interior, VI, automatic, redle. heeler, power steering, brakes, backup Hghts whitewalls, other accessories, local car, reel nleel
Special $1195 BILL FOX CHEVY
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
*64 Chrysler Newport, Adoer, 2 to chooM tram, 6 automatic, double power. I128S, 477 M-24, Lake Orion. 693-634).
MILOSCH
Ing, power brakes, power window elr, luggage rede, very why lo mileage, 477 m-24. Lake Orion, 41
D—8
: a ,	i ■ ■ *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1060
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
Nm Mi M Can
1932
DODGE
8nar.Buat»M
WmSSEr
TURNER
FORD
Mae MM I1I MHa hd.l Trey Mali IrwWa miii a* Wesdwam_I
KESSLER'S

MUSTANG COUPE. V4
'[Roar —i load Cars
l 1447 Muttonp. 3
*T!S,________
■	■	__ __	,■ imgjilf pt p
I prlea 4*45. Bank term* dNtewy Call Mr. Porto, credit avatiMW Mm. Immediate! manager, Mr payment* schedule « daitvsry. M Mr, iwa, credit! Ml iJM.Jew tocattenaf
■» TURNER FORD
-2*X. ~eE5’SJ*	MM Maple (If MHa ltd.) Tret Mall
144* Pan! Tarln* t.f. mi pmmt
K**t«rnif*l5ae£§ HIM ____
medlet* Mhwv. Call Mr. Park*,
jgMjMTarw N*wyiSc»
TURNER FORD
«M Maple (II MM* ltd.) Trey M Tmlte east at iitoodward IMS TOlltNO OT, rad wNh "si
Interior, wtilt* ttrlp*, MO V I,
—"timed, r“ *-------“■
imiu.
Hi* MR
iftNVT
t, f cyl.
vgjifi' with t
•utomatic, I prteff 1495. j mn. igi P»rk»,
D0D6E
CARS AND TRUCKS
talas MM iaraUa
OA H<
__ ________________U
MW. murk tormt tvtiinw Immtdlat* dtlMry. Call Mi
mitaaar la
r_„___________ma at Ml 4-T9M
New location of
TURNER FORD
MOO Mapla (IS Mila M.) Troy Mall • — aaal ol Woodward
*-wuiL	f^?ACK- •
■ Mir ---------
1968 CHARGER
let, tarqua tnta,^ejsjsr (Marine.
DICK CANAAN!
MOTOR CITY DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE.
Rewtlec _________Pi MOT
Has CHARGER. MS, double power, vinyl lap, mrama wheat*. tinted gias* end manjr eirtraL MS-7111,
* CHARGER R. T. J door hsrd-top. every possible tec lory option Inc). 440 Map. engine, air, very •hare. Call ter dateTls, 712-7944.	*
Raw ms do6M cohonbt, mf
power Itearbw, a.000 milt*. Mult (•11, axe. condition,	“
™_ .-.deb. , lion, potllraclkm
______________i. sroe. sts-mm.
SEEN BANKRliPtT Naad a" cart Want to raettaMteh your credltT No Moray Down.
Hundredi to chooM front.
Call Mr. Al (Prater)	4U2B04
14M FALCON. Automatic, radio an. healer. Full price MNUBanktonn* available here. I mm ad (a to delivery. Call Mr. park* crJ" manager tor pgymant* schsduh Ml 4-1500. Naw location ¥
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (1J MIM Rd.) Troy Ml
t mW* OMt ef Woodward
l, 334-0513. Pon DICK CANAAN*"
John McAuliffe Ford
1444 Ford country Squire Wag 10-paissngsr 3 to cheosa from rad. ytllSw end while flnlih, < with air conditioning, all hava I power, clearance tpaclals Iror si sss full prtco.
Pun
1968 T-Bird landau
power, and factory air « imp, mir* to — to
- ctoaranca spatial at y um. Pull Prlea.
P.S. We've Moved!
W Mila N, of Mirada Mile 1143 |. Telegraph Rd. PE 44101
1444 FORD Pa lean Six jjrr—— room end corntorir Redlo. healer,
a
II741.
- LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
1 Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
John McAuliffe Ford
14M Falrlana Cobra Hardtop. 4 angina, automatic tranamnotoi radio, haater, power ttsartnq ai brake*, black cordovan Ion Clearance special, SMM toll prlea
r.S. We've Movedl
vs MHa N. W Mirada Mila t. Tatapraph	fe 5-4ioi
New —i Used Cm 181
ms COMET CYCLONE OT 1-door hardtop. Me V-p anplna, factory 4-> phM. Xmpm radto. her*—
whitewall tires, full price *13*5.
LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 11250 Oakland 333-7863
ms mercurV monteray,
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeminf New iad Need tm*
ms PONTIAC GRAND I
1444 MERCURY. PI fc k L A N I convertible, HI V-p pnRlnp, automatic, power brakes, power •taarina, radio, heater, whitewall tire*, *1,4*5.
LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury .
1250 Oakland 333-7863
price mm. link terms available
SON GOING IN SERVICE, mint Mil
’as,4,----------------
k, plus —*-• rmantt. I
(Iras. Taka over
1*54 OL O * MO BIL■ , pood transportation, best otter. 332-42H. 1444 OLDSMOGILR 441, vary clean,
1966 Olds Toronado
Htw and Used Cars 186
1444 OLDSMOBILR 4 door hardtop •—v— tjd^owtr steering.
1 air conditioning.
_ _____ I P.S, We've Movedl
MOTOR CITY
PORD COUNTRY Squlrir
DODGE
Mf OAKLAND AVI.	334-12?
YES!
VRAR END AAVINOS
Lloyd Bridges Dodge
WALL1I Ham
434-1171
■ P|R	»04l, Ik
ira—Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 1
Aland, PBM044. _____________
T, AUSTIN pawstj ^psfiTW
1444 Palrlana Wagon. V-t. automatic, power steering. Pull prim Slit*. Bank term* available ham. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Pprka credit manager tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Haw location ot
TURNER FORD
too Maple 03 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ___ l milt Mot of Woodword _
john~ mcauliffe ford
1444 T-BIrd convertible, this ce. will bt o true cltMlc In a tow •hurt year*, pull powar, and all the ooodiesi Ctoaranca ipaclai — -•1711 toll price.
P.S. We've Movedl
V* MHa N. at Mirada; Mila ISM I. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4101 1444 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
now httlde, 040. PR M7S7,
Toft PORD. ixealtont transportation. Now Hr**, OMhauat, bottory. pm. 073-0114.
Iff POltb. 4 cy'lindi r , automatic, eood transpertotton ,171.
fMO PALCON, 1 OWNlR. iMallMIt condition. ROJIahto. Economical. Under S30L bO-iPIS.
{eiw t-biR SAVE AUT
PORD OALaXII, 4 doar,~
----otic. OR 3-43M.	__
1441 ^616. otto
88T FaIDLanI too, ■ winmip automatic, dmltont condition, altar L 343G4M.
HirfWB..... ............
Hi	Nk too*
—Jman. Coll 4014431.	\
leu POAd GALAXIR XL, pewor brake* and Otopnir —-
John McAuliffe ford~
1M4 T-BIRD Landau i
1441 MUSTANG, i caupa, vinyl hardtop. A-.. „. .. ItMJFALCON^ 4 cyUnitr, aulcmtllc,
Buyers - Sellers Meet Press Want Ads.
f444 ^6te6 14 PASSe.NGIR siooo. oMpijoht cc Baj * OR 3-5345.
R wagon, call altar
1444 MUSTANG. 1-DOOR hardtop, all flw pft Modi vinyl toe, V4 angina, automatic, power stMrlng, radio, haater, whitewall tlmo. *1445.
LARRY IHRRHAN’S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
mio MUltANG*HARDTOP, Ixctltonl condlton, driven by little young
gal. OR 4-MS4.______________
147 THUNDERilRD. LANDEAU.
Exc. condition. '■■■iS------
47M070.
5. Air, all p<
14*7 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, pood -Wltlon, *1443. 451-1574.
1447 T-GIRD, LANDAU, MOOT hardtop, factory olr conditioning, toll power. Mock vinyl top, radio, Hooter, automatic, whitewall Atm, SUfl.
LARRY IHRRHAN'I
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
1447 T-hlhb, PULL POWER, air — Wtom, vinyl s-uw- “— Call *740714.
John McAuliffe Ford
1447 FALCON 4 I baautltol sllvtr b! matching Interior, atick ohm, can’t to
Inlsh, with la, hoator,
summer special only HIM
Pr'Cp.S. Moved!
V» MHO N.‘et Mlrocto Milo ..143 s. Totoonph Rd, Pi 5-410) MuiTANd 5T with map
New end Used! Can
6 New end Used Can 106
MERRY OLDS
1969 COMPANY
Car Sale!
1969 Delta 4 Door Sedan ....... $3295
Automatic, powar *tMrlno and hrakat. Air condition, tinted class, radio, whitewall time, wheal covers and vinyl root,
1969 Delta 4 Door Hordtop . .. .... $3395
Automatic, powor steering, brakes, air condition, tinted glass, radla, whltowalls, vinyl.root. Two to cHomo from,
1969 Dolta Custom Hordtop ..... $3395
Automatic, power steering, brake*. *lr condiilon, tinted (It**,
1969 Olds luxury Sodan ................... $4195
1969 Olds 98 Hardtop ...__$4295
ilmi mSTwlmf cfvtn' v,wl ,##,' ,,M'- whl,*wl"
MERRY OLDS, Inc. 528 N. MAIN ST.
Rochester	OL 1-9761
John McAuliffo Ford
1404 Mulling Fallback. V • I automatic, radla, heater, power steering. Beautiful canary yellow with Mack Interior. Char special only MUM toft prim.
P.S. We've Movedl
... vy Mite N. of Miracle Mila MM »■ Talaaranh Rd. fe 3-410) 1440. MACH I 4dG angina, wkte oval lira*. 332-1174.____
Hoe' a^uItang PAtVfcAcK. all
444 Mirttang Fallback, v-t. Powi •tearing. Puil price I23t3. Bar , terms avallabla Mm. Immedla dailvary. Call Mr. Porkt, crndlt manager, ter paymor“ -Ml 4-7500. Now focal
liu J|EP 4 CYLINDER, convartlbla tap, leek out	—
otter. 451-3144.
1967 Jeepster Convertible
V-4, 4-WHEBL DRIVE, UUtomotlC
Special $1995 BILL FOX CHEVY
751 S. Rochester Rd.
1444 U I jftEP.
... . cyllndsrT . _______
illy steel cob, Doluxo roar wvinvwrs 941x11 lOO tlfils Mr ~~ tuffl rnlMt. Will ticrlflcN for Call 334-7717 ““ z “ “
1967 Continental Convertible
Pull power, olr condition. VtMoi with block top. SHARPI
$AVE
Bob Borst
lincoln-Morcury Solos
tap W, Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-3300
1961 MGA
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
M Ooklond Avd._____PR f4421
ty^ftR^URY POR oolo. coll PR
LARRY SHEEHAN'*
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Morcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
WHPAIR LAN!
1044 MUSTANG 1445 GONNRVILLE
$ave
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
BEPORI YOU BUY A car.
Lucky Auto Salas tor ana of the finest selections In town, car* can be purchased with no monty down, all makes and modal*. Wt Will Not b* Undersold I
LUCKY AUTO
or **« Tal-Voor, Ttxaco.
14*2 PLYMOUTH WAGON,
Auto’’""......PEI-M70
1967 Olds Cutlass
Coupe, V4 automatic, steering and brake*. Lika naw. 2 to choose from.
$ave
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
6l6s 1440 DftLMONT SI 2 door; Low mltoogo. S3575.	.41 44
Woodstock. Pontiac, off M-34.
1968 OLDS CUTLASS
52 door hardtop, with medium blue flnlih, matching Interior, 4 cyl. *"**'	Mater, whitewalls,
Special $1995
1968 Olds 68 Luxury Sedan
Pull power, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, cruise control.
$3195
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
too OLDS DELTA 0fT~ hardtop, Hr ——
fvs I.........
offer. 4*1-47*4,
IJVj

. NO MONEY DOWNI hmmM to chop — r. Al (Dtaler)
1969 Olds 98 Hardtop
I power, factory plr dm-Mfeig, vinyl, 2 to choose from.
$3795
Suburban Olds
860 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-511J
Final 33 Cars Must Go! 1969 Olds
New-Used &
Demos
$$-SAVE-$$
BEST
OLDS
186 ftmlrlmavaf iua
LUCKY AUTO
N5 PONTIAC, * passangur w low mHaaea, tileaBT 422-744*. 1445 PONTIAC 2 PLUS tTi
Mwar, r --------- —
AllEM M
IMS PONTIAC CATALINA
Mite idPhrUc Catatow. Factory air, six-way seat, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, Motor, *1345.
whltowalls. A molly tlno car. 11345.
LARRY IHIBHAN'I
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
I suppose they’ll look back on this and laugh on their wedding anniversaries!”
John McAuliffe Ford
14*5 PONTIAC Bonneville si......
wagon, with boautltol doop metallic burgundy with matdilnr all vinyl lntlarar, lunnt clearance special only S13SS tol price.
P.S. We've Movedl
lb MHa N. of Mlracto Milt 1241 8, TateetlM IM, . -a * M|
BARGAIN — SIJ00, 1444 PONTIAC
1444 RLYM60fH ftURY ill, i
Now tend Ustd Cars
Save $$$ ot Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
John McAuliffe Ford
14*4 Plymouth Btlvpdora Station Wagon. I,aaa miles, v-l outomolc, J»w»r stoetlng and brakes, radio,
$1595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmjogham Ml 7-5111
P.S. We've Movedl
, ’ W Milo N.tof Miracle MIN 1245 S. Talogmph Rd. FE 5-41B1 DRAFTED, MUST SELL car, 1444 Road Runner, 5 weeks Vitamin c orange. Pay bi *2400 or taka over payments 3-144B, ask tor Rick Mlltle.
14M CATALINA MeofTI
4144.
1967
Plymouth
2-Door Hardtop
hooltr, wbltew>sMs*r bui
Only —
$1595
1967
Plymouth , V.I.P.
ip. Medium metallic •ek vinyl toot end 313 2 borro-nsmlsslon. FM radl
...
fhTJcW&vssrvar
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
W Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
14*0 GRAND PR IX	■
‘“-7-	.11445
1447 CatalTna Poilca car . slots 1444 GMC handl-bu* ......i 443
1444	Galaxl* 2-door hardtop ... .3 445
1445	Grand Prlx hardtop ...... i “
1444 Chevy Bel Air Adoor .i
, KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES
KBBOO HARBOR ______________rmm
1442 TEMPEST i-bdoB, Mona, auto., bargain. 543^041, dir.
t42 „pontia<T caYALiMa cc ~
vsrtlble, radio, haatar, power, *11 Rochsster, 451-5211 or 451-5145.
** ^NTIACrtfdWMMtoir
«P44d, >430. 431-7441.
1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT WAGON
torqu# lilt*. VI, powi
DICK CANAAN!
MOTOR CITY DODGE
1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE LirMhKS^'tasi!!' si1.'?: m
SPECIAL $2295
iff* .PLYMOUTM ’RftAb RUNNER-;
MOTOR CITY DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1N3 Rood runner, 2 door, hardtop. 1*3. 4 barrnl, automstlc, power •tearing, white walls, Urania In ' •r. 477 M-2L LPkP Orion, 443-4141.
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From -All Models—
-All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
line. Authorised VW O
14*4 PONTIAC Venture, air conditioned, powar brakes and stosr-Ing, 4-door sodan. Excsllsnt con-dltion, 11,000. 431-2)44.
1447 FIREBIRD, 324 automat power 4toarlng7 *i,7aa. 4W4477.
1447 PONTIAC BannpvHte, *4r. hardtop, powor, crulw control, tilt whool,. sato-T-tract, air with auto, tamn rnnirqi. immaculate ch*m *2,250, 451-0317.
1443 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 2 4
r*44 BONNEVILLE Convartlbto, caltont condition. 1550. 3204 M4
Rochaator, i53-2440.__________
1444 PontlK^^••stngir wagon,
radio, haatar, whitewall liras, ba sain to ba appraclatod. pH LARRY StflEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
ORANb PRiy 1445, gxcallpnt T5. vinyl Interior. 45147*0 *
WE FINANCE No Money Down
1445 Pontiac, 2 door hardtop ....0145
1444 Grand Prlx ...............1)45
1444 fampaat convtrtlbte .....
1444 paiaon, Simt ......
lies impala convaHlblo...
14*3 Corvalr, automatic .
14*1 chim,imppip ..........
1444 Pontiac, convartlbla .
1443 Pontiac, Catalina .1_____
CALL PR 5-0024	DEALRI
AimaMtom ■
i, 1 owner, 451-0444 cr PC
IN* GTO, 4 tpaad. maps,,
S^ec ml. 474w4M, after * p.
1441 CATALINA WAGON,
““ StotrbO, still umk BIPA OR 3*347. PONTIAC Flmbird,
----, brakas. «l .
14 after 4 PM.
LUCKY AUTO
1440 W. Wldt Track
1441 PONTIAC TEMPE5T 2 t
1441 FIREBIRD, 350 HARDTOP.
1440 FIREBIRD. LOW mllaaga. Taka
1440 PONTIAC 2 dr. Catalina. Exc. condition. Lika now tiros. Vinyl top. UL 2-3043._______________
1444 CATALINA, HARDTOP, ful power, air, vinyl top, tint glass PM, 53150, 451-12M, ________
j pontiac Catalina, powar
I BONNEVILLE COUPE.
steering and bral
14*9 CATALINA, RADIO, powar Hearing	1—1—	—.—
“ 373-1
1447 Pontiac I Mr hanHOp. V-l automatic, powar staa-— price *1445. Bank tarmi
nam. Immadlate dallvarv._.....
Parka, credit managar far payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. Now location of
TURNER FORD
2400 «Aanto (15 Mila Rd.) Tray M
riAC Vsn black
1, 4 possangsr, private, 12150
GOT
HAUPT
PONTIAC
New GRdUsed Cbh 188
NEW ^ FINANCE PLAN^WONUng?
car? Wa am
no crndlt. 75 cars to chaoap irom. Call crndlt mar. Mr. lrv Oaater. FE 4-1004 or FE 3^54.
, TRAVELALL. VI, auto
good—mak otter. 473-
iia’ RAMBLER CLASSld vary good, axe, body. 343-0011, dir. _ 1903h RAMBLER. GOOD '
brakes. New wide aval tiro*. All decor - moldings. Excellent condition: Pricad to,sail. Coll 442-3214.
Audette Pontiac
ISO W. Maple Rd.	Troy
steering and brakas, wlr stereo tape, aft. 3, 673*221. toy PONTIAC CATALINA. I
Bean Bankrupt? Naad a carf Want to mottabllih your crkdltT no money Down i Hundreds to ehoosa from. Call Mr. Al (Pi-----
vinyl top, air and ai
1454 VOLKSWAGEN—Call batwaan 12 noon and 5 p.m. 344*115. 1467 VW, WHITE, axctjlHnt eon-dltlon. 23,000 mllta. 51,100. 3133 Stirling, oil Walton.______
4 PONTIAC, 4-OOOR hardtop ex cuilva, cordova top, air, full owar, low mllaaga, sharp. MI-
144* GRAND PRIX,
mu KKiA, aufomatic. au olr. 33,345. OR 3-701*.
hydra, powor si —“-—"on, rac... ..... „. 02425. 451-7532.
1444 PONTIAC CATALINA, vinyl top, air, and extras. 47M04I. 944 GRAND PR IXl SJ 42 *', Automatic. Powar, Air. Cordova lop. Roar window dtfoggor. *— level. Cluster guago. Zlabart. 473-7277.
t. *3950.
inf Pontiac catalina, 2 door, hardtop, vinyl top, powar stoarlng and brakas, auto., air, PM starao, extras, 4,000 miles, attar 5,343-4752.
> * d6or >6NtlA6 Vontura.
MUST SACRIFICE FOR buslnns adventure, 1444 Pontiac Catalina, 4 passenger wagon, fully oqulpoad, air conditionhw, $3745. Also
Pontiac catonna,! 4 ----------
wagon, fully tqulppod, dltlonlng, 52745. Coll 332-
1449 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-Door, vinyl top, powor and olr, low mllaaga, $3150. 451-4514.
t.700, axocutlvos car, 5
1444 PONTIAC 4 PASSENGER —on, oowtr; air, ixtraa, 451-3115.
string and I. 623-0542.
1444 RAMBLER 770, 4-door atatlon wagon, 24,000 actual mites, automatic, 4 cyllndor, radio, heater, real economy ptos, priced Id sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
1947 RAMBLER REBEL AdooT, Stick shift, radio, hooter, 4 cytlndor « ,^°^sj4rR®«B JEEP. Union Loko, EM 3-4155.
LARRY SHEBHAN'I
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
DICK CANAANS
MOTOR CITY DODGE
Here We Got
ARE YOU READY?
FOR A
'69 FACTORY CAR
OR
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Loaded With Equipment
Now Stock Arriving Dolly
NO DEALERS PLEASE!
CADILLACS ...........5547*
32340
..$2640
.52216
-52230
..32320
PONTIACS ...
CMEVYS ...
GTO's ......
CUTLASS ....
CHEVELLES ...
CAMEROS ----
WAGONS ...... .........
YES, W* Taka Trades
Executive
s Cats Inc.
137 t. Mein SI.	Roms*
752-4481 OPEN w MON. and PRL, 4 to 4 p.m. TUES., WED., THURS., SAT.
4 to 4 P.M.
Sunday Looker* Wsltoms
New and Used Core	106 New and Used Cars
DICk CANAAN'S
MOTOR CITY DODGE
155 OAKLAND AVE.	314-922?
[ YES!
YEAR END SAVINGS
Lloyd Bridges Dodge
WALLED LAKE	424-1572
ring and brakes, 23,000 ■ *20-41*0.
1967 Flrtblrd
Vlnvl top. I cylinder, autenilMc. radio, Iwotor, power Hearing and brakas.^Wlmyftiiah. Car Is Tn ax-
$2095
14*7 PONTIAC 2-DOOR (lankop, doubte powar, —'■—1 — $1493. 852-4*07.
ns
P.S. Wb'vb Movedl
MS!
ITm
Buy«r* - Sellers Meet thru, Prats Want Adi. *
r and Used Cars 106 Nmt and Iliad Can l06Naw aad Used Can
•ad Ihad Can 106
VAN CAMP
CHEVROLET Oh N. Mlltord Rd.
Now and Used Can 106 New aad Used Can 101 Naw and U.ed Can
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 CHEVY Wagon, 9 Passenger Bel-Air 			 $2495 Wlto V*i, suiornslK, power iteorlng, bright rsd flnllH, block Interior, now ear condition 1	
1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III .... $1995 1 dsor lumtop, automatic, lull powar, aconomv rarKr' - ® >	1966 FORD Goloxia 	$1195 500 4 door oodon,. with V-0, automatic, pawar stssring, brakas, midnight btua, wwi biut,tmaiming Interior, idool family ear) .
1969 JAVttIN SST $2895 » «*y_jy*top. w*to lac lory sireondlllonlng, yq, ttSSa^rm! '****,y •'“'••I cart, fwa	1967 JEEPSTER Wagon			 .$1895 with v-4. front and Aar mat*, 11,ot* aofual mite*. Must sat to oppractoto.
1961 MUSTANG Hordtop i.. $895 »d^ P^Htek miH, rsdk). hMtar, srmlns wlHto With Mack Interior, axcailant condiilon.	1963 CORVETTE Fostbock ... - $1895 4-ijp*^d, 377 angina, hurry — will not tell at tote
IW CHRYIUR Nowpert'. , .7. $T995 Ifipat ss strs.'srfts	
	1965 RAMBLER Clossic 	$795 4*0 4 door Mdan, with automatic, economy *
Ol Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Ckrkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
Who'd buy a nBw PONTIAC at this time of year!
A SMART SHOPPER—THAT'S WHO!
19*9
Tempest
itete decor group, I button mate, cor -lip lights, roctobte tea
Brand Nat
$2495
1969
Catalina
$2989
1969
Bonneville
Air Conditioning
i radio, | iiv natural
$3829
This 60 Day ^ Written Guarantee Comes With Every
Signature USED CAR
SIGNATURE USED CAR GUARANTEE
If thli ear block in tot. Our buslnesa
t and mar and a
STANDARD AUTO SALES
OVER 43 NEW PONTIACS IN STOCK!
'69 DEMO'S
WE HAVE 10 DEMONSTRATORS At Tramondooi Discounts — Save $$
. PONTIAC-TEMPEST
Open Daily Tift,9 P.M.	Open Sat. Till 6 P.M.
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
SAMPLES
Of Our Huge Selection
SPECIALS FROM OAKLAND LOT
1965	OLDS 88 .....................$995
Conysrllbte, V-l, automatic, power (tearing, powar brake*, radio, hooter, gold with matching Interior, extra clean.
1964	OLDS F-85, Station Wagon ....$695
WO, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, htaler, special dacor with luggage rack,. parted second cor.
1963 CHEVY ll|IIPALA ..........  $495
Vjl^ outamaHc^pgkwr atoarlng, pewor brakn, radio, hooter, block
1962	FORD FAIRLANE XL .......   .$295
^r,k**' rw"°' h“,*r-
1963	RAMBLER WAGON .............. $95
iranw^l‘tenatNNkteT>Wtr	pow,r br,l“*' radio, haater,
SPECIALS FROM ELIZABETH LAKE LOT 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 4-Door .. . V .... 11^95
PGWiM’SMJk v-*' •*•***&'•«
1966	PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-Door ..$1195
K2S!?’*y£y mS!SL.wwr *’Mr,n8' pow,r v**."** 1966 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop .....$1195
guarantee"*'1*' P0W*r	pow*r brakas, radla, haatar, 40 day
1966 FORD RANCHER0 PICKUP ......... ,$1095
JJJJOfNaarln*, and powar brake*, radio, haatar. beautiful. 4* day
1965	Pontiac grand pr^t . ......$1095
L». 'wm&spsk““
AUTQ
962 Oakland Avb. 3400 I PONTIAC	W
PE 8-4033
open all day Saturday!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1969
’Football
fc!
kick
AiPesby 48 Writing fluid M Electric unit
4? Cut with ■taws 51 Perturb
S&Mm
aOPubUe	55 Chance	BHidhta
stature
13 Cow’s first stomach
lOHewaiisn
14ZvUder----■
15 Sluggish
•UBvil 22 African , antelope
arachnid IT The same (Latin)
(comb, form) _____
----|	28 Prima donna
29 The state (Fr.) jirTii. .	20 Lion's neck
7 uncle Tom’s	hairs
friend	36 Tedious
■ Consumed 38 Gaiter
9	Biblical book 40 Joiner
10 Low tide	42 Western state
‘SSsr** !!?*?««• assart.
iSSStat • £S?t?ut,1	47 Irish clan
’SET s!£ 1*55-“
*8S2S«*.	g|gfeh-~
56	Grinding " ifsnt
57	Epoch
58	Worthless -—table bit
59	Counsels (dial.)
DOWN
—Television Programs-
Program* furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
D—0
, FRIDAY NIGHT
- News,
	r	3	4	5		6	7	5"		Tm	ib	11
12 -x						13				14		
15						16			7			
18					19		■					
		J				■	H			r		!u I
23	24	25				26				r	29	30
31				,	b			■a				
		4	I					w		r		
tit			P		L			40				
			r	51		u						
44	45	46		:•	■	E	r			48	49	60
6i					52			63				
64				55				56				
67				58				59				29
•too (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (5> RC-I Spy - Kelly and Scott touch off an International incident while aiding a child prodigy.
(50) R C — Flintstones (66) What’s New — The story of the trigger fish.
» (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (3) C — News -' Cronkite
(4) C —, News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7)C - News -Reynold*,, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancioh de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R —Highway Patrol 7:40 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Charlie Chan at Treasure Island” (1939) Chan is called to solve a murder of an author poisoned aboard a. . plane. Sidney Toler, Cesar Romero.
(50) R — I Love LUcy — Lucy and Ethel have visions of making big money selling L u c y ’ * salad dressing.
(96) Great Books — “Peer Gynt" is
g Siam, iu p.m. v
TV Features |
Tonight
JOHN DAVIDSON,-p.m. (7)
HERE COME THE i STARS, 10 p.m. (4)
DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7)
BASEBALL, 1:15 p.m. (2) (4)
GOLF, 2:30 p.m, (7)
WIDE WORLD OF 1/4 p.m. (7)
PRO FOOTBALL, 5:30 p.m. (2)
o.ov
t-t-i
A Look at TV
Lucy Loses 'Little' Lucie
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer j HOLLYWOOD - The redhead with the showgirl’s figurd was taking an afternoon dip in her pool' and making a good effort at keeping a stiff upper lip: the first bird was about to leave the nest.
Lucie Desiree Arnnz, who was it last month, moved today into her own apartment. Her bachelor-girl quarters are not far from home, but for Lucille Ball, as for any parent, it is an important milestone.
* * '*
Little Lucie was born shortly before the premier of “I Love L(ucy” in 1951 and grew up with the series. Now with 16-year-old Desi IV, who was almost born on the show, they are starting a second season co-starring on camera as Lucy’s children.
Ludlle climbed out of the pool, into a terrydoth robe, and began reflecting about bringing up children in a show business family.
HELP THEM TO DECIDE r “I wanted mine in the show because I thought it would teach them something, help them to decide what they wanted to do,” she said. “And I think it has.’’ Lucille Ball is a fine comedienne but it must never be forgotten that she is also a business woman who as president of Desilu learned about the practi-cal side of television.
| The weather was murderous-rain, snow,1 hail, sleet—you could see hill stones bouncing off people’s heads.
* * ★ .
The two episodes will open the ew Lucy season on CBS S 22.
The Ball base is the Beverly Hills home in which the children grew up, and the studio she once owned., Lucy and second husband Gary Morton have a week-end retreat in Palm Springs and are looking for a mountain home.
MOUNTAIN LODGE “Gary and the children are always asking me what I want, and the other day I told them,” said'Lucy. “I want a lodge, on a mountain, in the trefls. I want a place with privacy, deep woods, rough beams and where you can chop wood.”
Ball wants to chop
wood?
.fr fr fr
‘No, Gary and Desi,” she said.
Gary, sitting doss by, did not look enthusiastic, but smiled gamely.
In the U. S. today, almost half of ail working age women are employed.
"From the beginning I w to keep them in the show for three years—that’s enough fior experience and enough, to build up enough shows for syndication later. I wanted them in the series for the same reason I want them out of it after three years. Then they can dedde what comes next.”
She hopes it will be college for both if they want it.
HIGH RATINGS The comedienne brushed off almost careleealy questions about the roughest competition in her TV career from “Laugh-In.” Her own show, however, has stayed high on the Nidi charts. This coming seat Lucy and company will move out of the studio to,make shows in distant spots.
fr .★ A "It gives the show e new look and does something for the performers,” Miss Ball said. “Wa did two shows at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs.
RMpdel Airplanes Model Rickets Slot Racist Stapleton’s
MOSSY SHOP
OR I-0SS1 .«
(62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C - Wild, Wild West — Jim enters camp of a renegade Civil War general to recover the secret doomsday formula. (4)R C - High Chaparral — Cavalry trooper sells pet camel to Buck, promising the animal will revolutionize the cattle industry. Frank Gorshin guest-stars.
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(50) R - Hazel (56) Action People — How to help children develop Individuality and self-sufficiency. ■
8:00 (7) C - John Davidson
—	The Committee and Lulu guest.
(50) C - Pay Cards -Milt Kamen guests.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle
—	Carter files home to escape Gomer.
(4) R C — Name of the Game -*■* Glenn rushes to London to fight a libel suit. Maurice Evans and Honor Blackman . guest-star.
(9) R — Secret Agent — Drake goes to the Caribbean to keep a date with a submarine.
(50) C — Password (56) Portrait In - Glen Ackerman is shown filming "The End of Summer,” a skate-boarding parody of “Endless Summer.”
(62) C — Robin Seymour 0:60 (2) R C - Movie: “Tarzan Goes to India” (1982) Tarzan leads a
herd of elephants from a valley about to be flooded.
\ Jock Mahoney, Mark Dana
(7) R C - Judd for the Defense — Judd defends-a young unwed mother who is trying to hide the real criminal.
(50) R — Perry Mason'
(56) R - Book Beat -Pulitzer Prize novelist Josephine Johnson talks about her “The Inland Island.”
(62) C - Scene 70 -Jimmy Clanton, Freddie Cannon and the Del-phonics guest.
0:30 (9) R — Danger Man (56) R - NET Playhouse • — English playwright Harley Granvllle-Baker’s “The Madras House,” A drama of social criticism, stars Gerald Flood and Gene Anderson.
10:00 (4) C - Here Come the Stars — Jack Carter and Norm Crosby join in a salute to Joey Bishop. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Producer - director Stanley Kramer and Cavett’s former philsophy professor Paul Weiss are scheduled.
(9)	(50) C - News,
Weather, Sports
(62) R - Movis^"Four-
Skulls of Jonathan Drake” (British, 1959) A weird voodoo curse is solved. Edward Franz, Valerie , French •
10:30 (9) C - What’S My Line?
(50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R —': Movie: “One Night in Lisbon” (1941) Air Force flier takes .English lady to Lisbon .and loses her in an espionage plot. Fred MacMurray, Madeline Carroll
(50) R ‘4 One Step Beyond
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Jerry Lewis, substitute
—■ Radio Programs—
IWMRdl WiMnaNl CtaWOOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 440) WJOKQ 500) WHH-FM(94.7) -
*iW-WJn, News
WWJ, N«w»
wAk: kTo. eiyjlV
WCAR, Nowt, Ran Rat
Wkmr*
WHFI, ptat Alcorn (iit-wjR, Sport*
Today In R« wnoN, Phono Minton WJR. Biralnon. Tlmo
front, Nows, unry
WJR, RooMnor, Woo!
Rooort, Ihovraaao 7,41—WJR. floor fr
IiW-WPOkT.
»£$i*Pl, Tom Colomon Cklw, Seott Rogo-IOiJO—WJR. Scoroa Itita—WJR, ShowcoM )1|M—WJR, NOW! fllfi-Wlit, Sport, lltte-WWJ Ovornlght WJR, Music Til Dswn . Ilise—WJBK, Jim Hampton WXYZ, Noon Jim Oovli CKLW, Mark Richard* WCAR, Ntwt, waves PRHIlpi whfi, Ira J. Cook
SATURDAY MORNING
CKLW, Chorlto Von Dyko wxyz, Nowt, Dtok Purtoi WJBK, Mill! Scott . wpon, Ntwt.. A r Isom Wotton •
WCAR. NOW!, Bill Qotmll WHFI, Mare Avtry t.SB-WWJ, Nowt, Morrli titB-^lK^ltwi WPON, NtWI. Chuck WO, ran _
»!lS—WJR,
Purtco WCAR, NtWI. Rod Millar WXYZ^ Nowt, Johnny Rot
WJBK, Tom Shannon CkCVjf, id Mltehoil
SATURDAY AFTRRNOON llit*-WWJ, NOW! in. Now*. Sport! CKLW, HMory of Rock ‘i Roll
tlill-WWJ. Bab Booiloy
1 itt—WJR, Tlsor Boot,
SiMHNFON,11 Don Million WXYt. Now*, Mlkp Shormi CKLW, StOVO Hunlor WJBK, Hank O'Noll SlM—WCAR, Ntwi, Ro Ron
WHFI, Don A (com WWJ, NOW!, Monitor SiW-WJR, Scorn 4iN—WJR, Now*, Dlmtnilon 4ilS—WJR, Showcoi*
host, welcomes Peter Lawford, Hick i Nelson, Leon Bibb and Hines, Hines and Dad.
(7) C — Joey Bishop gsij The Hardy Boys, Eddie Fisher, Richard Crenna, Dino, Desi and Billy guest. (50) C —Merv Griffin SsH George Jessel, Hugh O’Brian, Julie. Newmar, Margaret Mead and Cat Mother and the All Night NevfS Boys guest.
11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Phone Call From a Stranger” (1952) The lone survivor of a plane crash c&ntacts the v i c t i m s ’ relatives. Shelley Winters, Gary Merrill, M1 c h a e 1 Rennie, Bette Davis; 2. C —“Warning From Space” (Japanese, 1963) Friendly space creatures receive hostile reception when they try to warn earthmen the earth is going to collide with another planet. Bontaro Miake
12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Movie: “Another Thin Man” (1989) Wil- I liam Powell, Myrna Loy 1:30 (4) C—News, Weather 3:15 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C-News, Weather 3:30 (2) C-News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel
SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence
6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 0:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living — “Michigan Farm Vegetables”	/ ■
(7) In-Out-Round-About I— “People in the City”
7:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy (7) C - Through Children’s Eyes — "Riddle Me a Riddle”
7:35 (0) Warm-Up 7:45 (9) Sound ’69 6:10 (7) C-Casper (9) Window on the World 8:30 (2) C - Wacky Races (7) C-Gulliver (9) All Around the Circle 9:00 (2) C-Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) C — Pinocchio (50) R-Wells Fargo 0:30 (2) C - Batman-Superman
(4) R C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) Belle, Sebastian and the Horses (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of Earth ' (9) Chansons 10:30 (2) C - Herculolds (4) C-Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four * (9) R — Three Musketeers (80) R - Movie: “Boy From Indiana” (1050) Lon McAllister, Lois Butler 11:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares .
(7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) Ballads and Chansons 11:30 (2) R C - Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — .American Bandstand
(9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-Moby Dick
. RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED!
NOME OWNERS
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if rw-ywr ,rjm |0 eliminate cosily pointing. Get 2 eitiinate* — then t guarantee, oall me. 1 GUARANTEE I trill oave yon money. For the ■J	moet trusted name in eovMlroughiag. .j,.. ..
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“Quality 7 M & S GUTTER CO.
/	4162 Woat Wolton, Drayton Ploing .
(4) C — Super 6 (0) C — Montreal Pop Concert — Chansonnier Gilles Vigeault guests on final show of the series.
(50) R — Movie: “The Conspirators” (1944) Paul Henreid, Hedy Lamarr # 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Hapepning—Barbara Feldon guests.
1:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C — Baseball Pregame
(7) R C - Movie: “Princess of the Nile” (1954). Jeffrey Hunter, Debra Paget
(9) R — Movie: “War of the Wildcats” (1943) John Wayne, Martha Scott 1:16 (2) C — Baseball: Seattle at Detroit . (4) C - Baleball: Boston at Minnesota
2:00 (50) R - Movie: “Red Stallion in, the Rockies” (1949) Arthur Franz, Jean Heather
2:30 (7) C - Golf - Final round of U.S. Men’s Amateur from Oakmont, Pa. .
3:00 (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes
3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Movie: “Man-Made Monster"' (19 41) Lon Chaney Jr., Lionel Atwill
4:00 (4) C-Sports Album (7) C - Wide World of Sporto—1. Rugby League Cup Final from London; 2. Walker Cup Golf C h a m p 1 o nship from Milwaukee.
(9) C — Bozo
4:05 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard
4:15 (2) R C - Movie: “Jail Busters" ( 19 55) Bowery Boys 14:30 (4) C- At the Zoo (9) C — Skippy (02) R - My Friend . FUcka
5:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) C - Hy Lit -Dionne Warwick, Bobby Gentry, Diana Ross of the Supremes and Grace Slick of Jefferson Airplane guest.
(62) C - Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:30 (2) C - Pro Football: Washington vs. Detroit (4) .C — George Pierrot— “Cruising the Rhine”
(7) R C - Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz
OFFICIAL

CLEARANCE SALE
Buy Now and Save on Color TV with Automatic Fino Tuning!
volt chani* taatura* Solid Suit componani* In aavaral Importanl circuits lor traalar alllclancy and lout III* * Itanalstoflttd NaWVIal* VHP lunar •"Ai^mallo'clno^ a^eorn” p[ovjd* iun*urP*”*d alan*|.puUln^ powar Hltlng - Solid State color domodulttor dillwn ■ Iruo^ioproduoHon o Upntad anannal hdloiMn.
h-ict .I ~r\ Official Clooronca Frlca,.
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DEDICATED TO
TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE
TESA of OAKLAND COUNTYsSSm
■■__________ PI 4-9116
1M Wt Nunn, PshHso 0 0VTV	PE 24101
tad’s Radte-TV PI 0-0112 m teluif Laks ta, Psalteo JWs Radio A TV 000-1401 UN Ootesy lain Ri, Itelsn tabs Jabnson Itedte-TV PI MOM N !■ Watao, Paatas
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989
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State, Defense Depts. Now Agree: Red Strength Down
By STEWART HENSLEY
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State and Defense Dep'artments, after two days of statistical Ping-Pong across the Potomac, appear in general agreement that enemy strength in South Vietnam has diminished considerably this year.
And State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey’s assertion that “We believe that the infiltration figure is currently lower than the North Vietnamese casualty figures in the, south” does not appear greatly at variance with what the Defense Department said.
★ ★ ★
Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim, deputy assistant secretary of defense, said the North was “substantially replacing” its losses even under reduced infiltration but he did not say it was totally replacing them.
The real difference between the Defense and State Department attitudes
Is whether this decline in enemy infiltration hnd strength is “significant.” Friedheim declined to go that far.
TRADITIONAL DIFFERENCE
This represents the traditional difference between the diplomat’^ need to take pb optimistic view of developments and the solider’s necessity to consider the gloomier side of the picture in potential strategic terms.
j The State Department hoped the decline has some political significance and may eventually prove to be the first move by Hanoi to scale down the conflict ■ toward a general cease-fire.
. ★ * ★
The, Defense Department hoped so, too, but it looks across the border at several divisions of North Vietnamese forces which were simply pulled into
. neutfl
woull________________ ________________ _ |____________
|____|_____	_	. ist two days arose from the fact that
the Depense spokesman was using figures for the first six months of 1969 as the takeoff point for his subsequent comments.
BASED ON JULY, AUGUST
The State Department spokesman made it clear, however, that his somewhat more optimistic remarks were based on circumstances and developments during July and August.
Actually, officials of both departments look at the same figures, tentative or not, and the basic fact is they arrive at different conclusions understandable when it is considered that each has a different primary responsibility.
Last year there were 28 fatalities over the Labor Day weekend in the county, indudihg drownings and1 traffic deaths.
Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, head of the Pontiac Traffic Bureau, said most of last year's fatal traffic accidents were related to people 'driving under the influence of alchohol. He urged people not to drink and drive.
He also cautioned against excessive' speeding and urged people to check their dfredfeifo Ibefore they embark on a trip. He said “People whoaro last sometimes Make improper turps, cansing ac-
NOSE FOR NEWS - This pig at. the Michigan State Pair exhibit seems aptly equipped to nose around and root out happenings at the annual event Actually the animal is given some extra points in the snout Judging with the fish-eye lens of The
The Weather
THE
Many U. S. Schools Are Facing Strikes PONTIAC PRESS
From Wire and Local Reports
School bells may not be ringing on time for thousands of children this fall, as teachers in several communities throughout the nation threaten, strikes or other job action, but in Oakland County most schools apparently will open as scheduled.
The Michigan Education Association (MEA), which represents 519 districts in the state, reported 164 unsettled districts today with 600,000 students and 25,000 teachers.
★it ★
The Michigan Federation of Teachers (MFT), which represents mainly Detroit area districts, has seven unsettled systems with 64,000 students and 3,051 teachers.
A spokesman for the MEA predicted a majority of the 164 would not be settled by Labor Day.
OPENINGS ‘UNDETERMINED’
Districts where teacher contracts have not been settled are plagued with an “undertermined” situation as to school openings. Among the “hndetermined” districts are Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Rochester, Troy and Lake Orion.
Birmingham’s situation seems to be the most serious, with money still the prime difference of opinion on the bargaining table. In Troy, several side economic issues still remain to be settled.
* * *
Rochester, Bloomfield Hills and Lake
Orion school districts have only to ratify teacher contracts — almost a formality. Votes are scheduled Tuesday, one day before classes are to begin.
South Lyon district teachers rejected a proposed agreement earlier this week. The teachers, however, have agreed'to work without a contract though Sept. 12, Clarkston teachers also have agreed to return to classes without a contract. A mediator has been called in to hasten completion of an agreement.
Oakland County school districts that have settled teacher contracts and will open on schedule are: West Bloomfield, Farmington, Walled Lake, Novi, Huron Valley, Holly, Avondale and Brandon (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1909 VOL. 127 — NO. m ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Crusading Irish Lass Arrives in Detroit
Whites Protest Work Stoppage
DETROfT W—Bernadette Devlin, the crusading Irish lass who is taking America by storm after vaulting Northern Ireland’s' street barricades for a whirlwind fund-raising toti^ in this country, arrived in Detroit today.
Miss Devlin, 22, youngest member of the British ^Parliament and a Roman Catholic, said (diejis crusading for the Irish Relief Fund “because of the suffering of my people” hi recent bloody rioting in Ulster.
A press conference at the downtown Hotel Pontchartrain was on her schedule, Her schedule includes an 8 p.m. address in Ford Auditorium, sponsored by the New Democratic Coalition.
Farmington Township Petitions ask probe of building department, code — PAGE A-4.
Holiday Hazards
Three million cars due on state roads, fire threat at peak —PAGE A-12.
Desegregation Dispute over Nixon policy swells as school start nears — PAGE A*
Area News	 A-4
Astrology .............. B-5
Bridge	 B-5
ord Puzzle ....... D-9
' rjsnthiv. .. b-5
Farm and egrdea .!	C-S~0»
Markets	•
Obituaries ’,A.qL A:'-..3-U Sports	PHU
" rs wflte /.JHs;
... D#w
a*
Ulster and we are going to tell a few home truths about Bernadette,” said W. Stratton Mills.
NOT FOR GUNS
In San Francisco yesterday, Miss Dev-
lin said, “I specifically do not want money for guns.” She has said she is trying to raise $1 million.
“I would disassociate myself from the entire collection,” she said, if it was discovered that any of the money she raised in America went to the purchase of weapons.
Clenched fists were raised and a Union Jack was burned during Bernadette's stop at the University of California in Berkeley.
Miss Devlin also spoke before gatherings of civic leaders in San Francisco and members of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union.
Mills, who represents North Belfast in the House of Commons, left by plane for New York with Robin Bailie, a member of the Ulster Parliament. Capt. L, P. S, Orr, chairman of Unionist legislators at London, left for Vancouver and
£$#>?%' i	*
Mills told newsmen at Belfast Airport: “There is fantastic interest in the states in our visit.”
He and Bailie expect to have a face-to-face confrontation with Miss Devlin on U.S. television Tuesday.
Northern Ireland’s government today extended a ban on public processions and outdoor meetings for another month in an attempt to prevent any new outbreaks of violence between Catholics and Protestants.
The ban was ordered after a Protestant procession through Catholic Londonderry touched oft religious warfare the week before last.
Informed sources said that British Home Secretary James Callaghan virtually demanded yesterday that Northern Ireland take steps to end discrimination against its Roman Catholic minority.
ULSTER TRUTH SQUAD Northern Ireland’s ruling Unionist
party sent three prominent members of Parliament to the United States and Canada today as a counter to Bernadette Devlin, 22-year-old firebrand of the Uuster civil rights movement.
“We are going to tell the truth about
Holiday Brings Office Closings
Most Pontiac area stores and other businesses will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day.
City 'and county offices also will be closed Monday nut will reopen Tuesday morning.
CAUTION DRIVERS
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hundreds of white construction workers, angered over an order that stopped them from working for two days to meet Negro job demands, marched through Pittsburgh’s downtown today, carrying signs, chanting and clapping their hands.
As they progressed through the .downtown during busy morning rush-hour traffic, pedestrians along their way whistled, cheered and clapped. Motorists in cars and bus drivers honked their
Most area financial Institutions will close at their regular times tomorrow and reopen on Tuesday.
Pontiac’s main post office lobby Monday will be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchases of stamps from machines. Mall will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed from
INSTRUCTIONS IGNORED—Ann Arbor driving instructor Jean Kaasell' told her student to slow up, but the panicky pupil didn’t respond and ran into a traffic sign. Mrs. Kassell
AP Wirephoto
sent the student home in a taxicab and commented, “This isn’t good advertising.”
horns. People in buildings along the march route tossed confetti out of windows.
About 600 of the workers gathered at
Foreman May Defend Lazaros
Pittsburg’s Civic Arena, just on the fringe of the biggest Negro area in Pittsburgh, and started their march. They milled around until a group of ironworkers surged forward and shouted: “Let’s go!” As they walked more people joined the march. Police estimated the crowd at 2,000.
The marchers stopped at the City-County Building where about 200 construction workers gathered to protest th$ shutdown of construction projects to meet Negro demands that more blacks be admitted to craft unions.
A nationally known criminal lawyer may defend Mafia informer Peter Lazaros of Troy on a 12-count perjury indictment returned earlier this week by a federal grand jury.
Attorney Percy Foreman of Texas flew into Detroit last night and said he was considering defending Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, who was accused of “testifying falsely” about bribe money he said he paid to seven Detroit and U.S. government officials.
BLACK PROTEST
Owners of 10 major construction projects involving more than $200 million and 31,000 workers closed the jobs yesterday after three days of bitter demonstrations seeking more craft union jobs for blacks.
The work halt was designed to permit negotiations between officials of the city’s builders and* trade union organizations and the Black Construction Coalition.
Lazaros, freed after his arraignment on $10,000 bond to await federal court trial, has claimed that he has already hired Foreman.
Foreman resigned from defending convicted killer Jack Ruby in 1964 because Of a dispute with Ruby’s family. He also represented for a time James Earl Ray in the shooting of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
OFFICIALS CLEARED
The coalition, a lossely knot union of the city’s Negro groups, organized the three-day protest to point up the fact that only 2 per cent of the city’s more than 30,000 trade union jobs are held by Negroes.
The 23-member federal grand jury cleared all of the public officials named by Lazaros, including Mayor Jerome Cavanagh.
The jury decided that Cavanagh and five others weren’t at a party Lazaros said he gave at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills in 1967, nor had they received bribes there.
outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular mhdow or delivery services Mon-
County and city police officials expressed a word of caution to holiday drivers.
Sheriff Frank Irons said most of his deputies will be working over the weekend, ' and the rest will be on standby. On the lakes, the department’s water safety division will be out in force, he added.
At this party, Lazaros told the grand jury hegave Cavanagh $3,000.
Lazaros’ charges of widespread corruption among public officials had resulted in a second grand jury.
He Is testifying before Detroit Recorder’s Judge Robert J. Colombo in Pontiac on his charges of bribery of public officials in Oakland County.
Meanwhile, the director of the State Police yesterday denied rumors that the agency is considering cutting back police protection of Lazaros.
“We are considering no such change at the present time,” said Col. Fredrick Davids at his Lansing office.
Oakland County grand juror,” he added.
“The Oakland County grand jury is still going strong, end the State Police will continue to give Lazaros and his family protection as long as we feel he needs it,” Davids said.
“He still needs it,” Davids concluded.
“Federal indictments have little to do with our duty to protect the man and his family while he is testifying before the
'CIA Dismayed by Charge It Ordered Agent's Death'
W ASHINGTON-The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is said to be deeply dismayed by charges that It ordered the assassination of a civilian Vietnamese double agent by members of the army’s Green Berets.
Vietnam, that the man had been sent on a mission that would neutralize him.
Such charges have been made by civilian lawyers for some of the eight Green Berets held by the Army for investigation of the alleged murder.
According to a version of the case circulating in high circles, the CIA was not involved in the affair except to advise that the Green Berets, when they said they discovered the man was a double agent, to turn him over to South Vietnamese officials.
According to this, version of events, a Green Beret told the CIA the Vietnamese agent had been killed and his body dumped into the South China Sea.
He was told by the CIA to take his story to Army investigators in Vietnam. * * *
One source said the Green Berets are in trouble with the army because they lied to Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in South Vietnam, about the man,
A Warm Five Days in Weather Picture
The CIA reportedly subsequently was fold by the Green Berets, who gave the same version to fop army officials in
Jet Hijacked to Cuba
MIAMI, (AP) — A hijacker accompanied by a woman and three children took control of a National Airlines jet 45 miles north of Key West today mid ordered the pilot to fly to Havana..
Warm temperatures will continue for the next five days, with some precipitation about the first part of the week.
The U.S. Weather Bureau issued the following forecast for the weekend: TODAY — Partly sunny and quite warm, the high 87 to 92. Tonight partly cloudy and warm. Low 68 to, 68. Winds variable 8 to 16 miles per hour, TOMORROW - Parity cloudy. Continued warm and humid, high 8$ to 98. SUNDAY — Chance of showers. Probabilities of precipitation! 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow, '
NAL said the plane had 48 passengers and six crewmen aboard. It had taken off from Miami for New Orleans and
Seventy was the lew reading before 8 am. in do tlac. The merCury stood near 88 at 12:88
THE PONTIAC PRKS8. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, I960
oviefs Hint War-Fear Focus on Far East
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent . What Pravda had to say this week . about Egypt and China makes the reader ; wonder whether there isn’t more danger of full-scale war in the Far East than in • the Middle East.
On Wednesday, the Soviet Communist party newspaper warmly approved the idea that Gamal Abdel Nasesr should concentrate on Egypt's internal economy to strengthen his “socialist-oriented" regime. The suggestion seemed to be
News Analysis
that total war with Israel could wait until Egypt is stronger.
On Thursday, Pravda reported growing Soviet anxiety over Red China’s calls “for war" at a time when “the military arsenals of the Maoists are filling up with new weapons.”
The point was difficult to miss. Those , new Chinese weapons are nuclear-tipped missiles which can be pointed north.
The long Pravda article, fashioned perhaps more for world opinion than for Peking ears, seemed to lay down an advance Kremlin case, should Moscow feel provoked to action against China or its nuclear installations.
All this appears to strengthen reports—evidently leaked by Communist sources in	Washington—that	the
Russians are probing for what the reac-
tion might be to a preventive strike at China’s nuclear potential. Some say these reports are exaggerated, but Pravda’s words make it seem that the Kremlin wants both Peking and the world to recognize the possibility.
While the possibility exists; Moscow would hardly relish the risk of a major Middle East conflagration which could produce a big-power showdown. In this light, the Pravda article on Egypt is intriguing.
The Russians historically detest being required to watch two major fronts simultaneously, and China seems to be the more worrisome one. Thursday’s Pravda attack, one of the toughest-sounding to date, seemed also part of a concentrated Soviet propaganda campaign to arouse widespread anti-Chinese feeling among the Soviet population. To the Soviet reader of the article, Peking, will likely appear to be a monstrous threat.
Mao Tse-tung, said Pravda, is seeking
“superpower” status, and his regime “has taken a dangerous, <. absurdly adventurist stand on questions of war and peace which affect the destinies of peoples of the entire planet.” Mao is, it said, pushing “his favorite conception of the inevitability of war.” But the U.S.S.R. is “afraid of nobody’s threats,”
“Yet the adventurism of the Peking leaders, the atmosphere of war hysteria they are fanning, complicate the entire international situation.
Will Trade .Injured Trio for Apology
PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) — North Korea said today all three American helicopter crewmen who were shot down Aug. 17 are alive and offered to ex-change them for a confession and Hj apologies from Washington.
At a meeting of the Korean Armistice Commission, the chief North Korean representative said Capt. David H. Crawford of Pooler, Ga., and Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter of Lowpoint, III., were seriously injured. He said WO Malcolm V. Loepke, the pilot, of Richmond, Ind., was slightly injured.
Lee Choon Sun, said doctors are treating them, but he gave no further information on their condition.
He said North Korea would consider their return “in accordance with past practices” if the Americans admitted “criminally” sending the OH 23 helicopter over North Korea.
North Korea returned them after the U.N. Command signed a document admitting they were spying, then repudiated the confession as soon as the men were returned. The same procedure was followed to get the P’ueblo crew back last December.
USED TWICE BEFORE
The North Korean delegate, Maj, Gen.
Lee apparently was referring to the arrangement under which North Korea released two other American helicopter crewmen in 1964, a year after they were shot down on May 17, 1963.
Once again U.S. officials contend that the helicopter pilot lost his way and flew into 'North Korean air space by mistake. But there was no indication from the U.S. representative on the armistice commission, Marine Maj. Gen. Arthur H. Adams, how soon a similar confession-
AP Wlrtpholo
Vietcong Mine Blast Kills
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION . -Czechoslovakia’s former Communist party chief, Alexander Dubcek, Is presented with flowers by a boy as he arrives in Banska Bystrica yesterday for
6 Hurt, 13 Arrested in Grand Rapids
Homeward-Bound Yanks Racial Flare-uPs
the observance of the 25th anniversary Of the Slovak national uprising.
Czech Red Chief Justifies Invasion
PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovak Communist party leader Gustav Husak said today the Soviet-led Invasion a year ago “in no case represented a hostile act against the Czechoslovak people or Caechoslovak state. It was an act motivated by desire to help the Czechoslovak working people.”
He added it was “motivated by fear for the state of socialism communism in Czechoslovakia, fear of a> threat to the entire socialist camp.” This, he said, “is my own opinion.”
SAIGON (UPI) - Five New Hampshire National Guardsmen were killed when their truck hit a Vietcong mine as they drove away from the bat-tlefront en route to be processed back home from Vietnam, military spokesmen said today.
A patrol led by a U.S. Green Beret sergeant in the same area discovered an obsolete U.S. M41 tank hidden in an underground Communist bunker near Tay Ninh.
in provinces near Saigon. The M41 tank was excellent condition and even had ammunition for its guns.
The M41 is no longer used by tf.ST ■troops in Vietnam although the South Vietnamese use some of them.
The heavily booby-trapped underground complex was in an area that has been the scene of heavy fighting. It is near the Cambodian border where Communist forces maintain sanctuaries.
On the battlefront, heavy fighting flared again in the Que Son Valley 30 miles south of Da Nang on the northern coast. Allied troops have been fighting a North Vietnamese division for nearly two weeks in the-area.
Thirteen U.S. Marines were killed and 42 others wounded in a battle southwest of An Hoa. The Marines killed 18 Communist troops before they withdrew.
Husak spoke at an open-air celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Slovak national uprising against the Germans.
The five National Guardsmen were driving down a road 32 miles north of Saigon Tuesday when the truck’s rear tires hit 40 pounds of explosives, spokesmen said.
All were of the 3rd Battalion, 197th Artillery, which had arrived in Vietnam in September 1968 for a year's duty. All the rest of the men in their battalion mhde it back to rear areas for processing home.
Military spokesmen said the U.S. tank was the first found in Communist hands
Teds Lawyers May Appeal
The Weather
EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) -Lawyers for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy planned their next legal move today' amid speculation they might appeal a District Court judge’s ruling against the cross-examination of witnesses at next week’s inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne.
Edward F. Hanify, representing th£ senator, argued before Judge James A. Boyle yesterday that it would be “flying in the face of reality” to say a man in Kennedy’s position had no right to ask for the right to cross-examine.
“Is it conceivable in this day and
age,” Jie asked, “that there can be a public accusatory procedure, with the spotlight of the media of the world .focused on one man, and that man"be denied the right to have counsel present to cross-examine witnesses and introduce evidence?"
The initial outbreak came with the stoning of a police cruiser by a crowd of 125 — most of them Negro youths, at Franklin and Jefferson. The crowd then moved a ,couple of blocks east and south, beating on cars as it went.
Returning to Jefferson and Franklin, the youths were joined by scores of others, who police said, pelted “anything white or in a blue uniform” with missiles.
Boyle stood firm, however, on his ground rules for the inquest into the death of the 28-year-old Washington secretary, who died when a car driven by Kennedy plunged off a bridge" on-nearby Chappaquiddick Island July 18 and landed upside down in a tidal pond.
RESTORE ORDER
A force of some 40 policemen finally restored order.
Police said the crowd cheered as Patrolman Donald Lesher, standing beside his cruiser, was struck in the face by a chunk of concrete, cutting a gash ' which it took 13 stitches to close.
Three otyier policemen also required hospital treatment for injuries, but were dismissed after first aid.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today partly sunny and quite warm. High 87 to •t. Tonight partly cloudy and warm. Low 63 to 68. Saturday partly cloudy. Continued warm and humid. High 96 to 92. Sunday outlook: chance of showers. Winds southwesterly 8 to 16 miles. Probobilitles of precipitation: 20 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Saturday.
Piece by Piece From Detroit
He's Taking His House North
mi ■ am.: wmo veioc Direction: Variable
•on wti rriuay n .v/.l p.m. Sun rlltl Saturday at 7:56 a
Escanaba 13 67 Duluth
86 64 Fort Worth
G. Rapids 90 67 Jacksonville I
Ihton Lk. 83 67
On# Year A«e in Fan
Louisville 87 i
New Orleans 91
89 66 New York 13 65
DETROIT (AP) - When Detroit trucker William Picknik retired this summer, he figured he’d give his historic house a break too.
So Plcknlk, 55, is dismantling his 116-year-old, two-story farmhouse piece-bypiece and moving it from industrial southwest Detroit to the pure .air of Mullett Lake, near the northern Up of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.
“I’m taking it back to the nice clean setting it belongs in.”
t it will be my hobby to try to
averse C. 88 71 Plftiburflh
i 69 St. Louis
“I love this house,” says Picknik, who retired early because his wife was 111.
Picknik feared that professional house movers might harm the old home, which has five fireplaces and huge walnut beams. So he set to work himself, dismantling the old house with a hammer and crowbar. One of his old trucks was assigned to the moving job.
“It will take a lot of work and a lot of money to rebuild the house up north,” Picknik said, pausing, shirtless, in his
work, do It.’1
Picknik, who bought the house for 94,700, estimates it would cost about 9100,000 to build it from scratch today. No room id smaller than 8-by-ll feet and the master bedroom is 17-by-17.
87 74 Wathlngton 83 63
*/ LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Southwesterly winds, 10 to 20 knots, today and tonight. Partly cloudy; Huron — Southwesterly winds, 15 to 22 knots, today and tonight. Partly cloudy, occasional thundershowers; Erie — Southwest to west winds, 11 to 19 knots today, becoming southwest to south, 5 to 10 knots, tonight. Fair.
Many Schools May Be Tardy
(Continued From Page One)
In Lapeer County, the Imlay City School District is awaiting the results of Tuesday’s ratification vote on a new contract. If the vote fails, the teachers will decide whether or not to strike.
The Almont and Lapeer districts have settled teacher contracts and scheduled school openings are guaranteed.
UTICA TO OPEN
In Macomb County, the Utica School District has settled a contract. School will open on time there. •
Much of the nation’s school troubles are in the Midwest.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for the New York-New ‘ id area, southern Texas and parts of Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and North sea. Cooler weather is predicted from the Great Basin to the Northern Rockies |warn^ weather elsewhere.	I
In Chicago, 19,000 teachers vote Tuesday on whether to strike at the opening of classes Wednesday. The maintenance workers in the 000-school system already voted to walk out.
strike last May. The school board, pleading a lack of funds, adopted a supplementary budget last week providing money for half the promised increases.
The executive director of the Illinois Federation of Teachers, Oscar Weil, said Thursday as many *s 15 school districts in the state could be struck when classes open next week.
Indiana has two school strikes under way. Although classes don’t start officially in most schools until Sept. 2, the walkout has affected preschool workshops.
William C. Kahi, state school superintendent in Wisconsin, mM lour school districts were without contracts. He Mid school districts where classes are delayed past Sept 19 by strikes face a loss of some state aid. School was scheduled to open this week and next in
At issue is whether th«\ city will honor pay raises promised to Cattle a twoday
In the East, teachers in Anne Arundel County in Maryland have hinted at Job teachers boycotted two days of dnaeoxto
1
N. Korea Admits Copter Crew Alive
apology and then repudiation might be forthcoming.
The disclosure' the men were alive came at the third Panmunjon meeting held since the helicopter was shot down.
Birmingham News
Sign-Ups Set for Fall Craft, Hobby Classes
INFORMATION ASKED
Adams at. the outset demanded once more that the' North Koreans provide information on the three crewmen for humanitarian reasons.
After the North Korean, negotiator admitted that the men were alive but injured, Adams requested their im- . mediate- return for medical treatment, but Lee rejected this.
BIRMINGHAM — Registration for Fall educational, craft and hobby classes at the Birmingham Community House will begin Wednesday at 9 a.m.
Included are coursed in art appreciation, ballet- and modern jazz dancing, bridge, crewel embroidery, decoupage, flower arranging, guitar and pottery.
In the art appreciation course, a series of discussions to help both the beginner and advanced student are scheduled. Reproductions, original oils, watercolors and graphics will be used, with optional field trips to art galleries available.
Ballet students will be offered a general preparatory course and gradually will be introduced to the graded Cecchetti Method of pure classical ballet.
ALL AGE BRACKETS
GRAND RAPIDS'UP) — A five-hour racial flare-up, in which policemen and passing motorists were stoned, resulted last night in the injury of six persons, four of them policemen, and the arrest of 13 Negroes.
The disturbance, centering around the intersection of Jeffersqn and Franklin streets, erupted as a dance was breaking up. at . high school and lasted from about 10 p.m. to 9 a.m.
Instruction in the basic techniques, exercise and routines will be available to modem jazz students. Classes will be available In all* age • brackets, from beginning to advanced.
The crewel course will present the Erica Wilson method of stitchery and how it can be incorporated into designs for pillows, purses, wall hangings and sweater and dress decorations.
Guitar Instruction . will emphasize chord positions and strum techniques, witii students learning at least two new chords and strums each week.
A unique course called: Gourmet Chef will be available for men only. Madame Charity Suczek will teach men how to prepare gourmet dishes with the masculine touch. Students will also learn how to select wines and cheeses. Cooking demonstrations will include Sole Ouglere, Beefe a la Tripe, Arroz Valencia and Callbpine Veronese.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Murray D. Van Wagoner of 3890 Oakland has been reappointed to a six-year term on the Mackinac Bridge Authority.
Van Wagoner has been associated with the bridge since 1950 when he was named to a committee to, determine the feasibility of constructing a bridge between the Upper and Lower Peninsulas.
Van Wagoner was governor o f Michigan during 1941-42.
MSU Candidates to Be Interviewed
The (rid house was put together like a gigantid wood jigsaw puzzle, each piece '•“j -1-'-—•“ * *•
EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State University board of trustees, in their hunt for a new president, will travel to New York next week ■■ to interview the four finalists, all comparative unknowns in the Wolverine State.
locklngfwlth and reinforcing another.
Picknik has been working on the dismantling since July II and hopes to be finished by Labor Day, '
Among the four is a Negro economist, Clifton Reginald Wharton Jr., 42, son of a former ambasMdor to Norway and now a vice president of Agricultural Development Counciling of New York. He is a specialist in the development problems of Southeast Asia.
attend mass meetings and they warn action in a salary dispute. Last spring, they may do the same this fall. The teachers My funds negotiated by their representatives and the school board have been cut by the county council, constituting a breach of agreement.
In Newark, N.J., the teachers', association is seeking a pay inrr«yt» which was approved by the board of education, but turned down by the board of estimate.
In Wilmington, Del., teachers will vote on a two-year contract Sept. 2, the day schools reopen. The part, tentatively approved yesterday by union negotiators, provides ter a starting salary of more than 97,000 and a duty-free 43-minute lunch period.
The president of the Rhode Island Federation of Teachers urged yeatanlay that the opening of schools m Proridtace be delayed five days until Sept 8 to give the city and the teachers union men time to resolve their differences.
The board also will be interviewing William Bevan, 47, vice presklehtand provost of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore; Stephen Kemp Bailey, S3, a Syracuse University political science professor and dean, and Dr. Edmund Daniel Pellegrino, 49, chairman of the department of medicine at St at e University of New York at Stony Brook.
The four were nominated by a 12-member committee composd of faculty, students and administrators from a field of over 360 to replace Dr. John A. Hannah in the 940,000-a-post. Hannah resigned earlier this year to take a high position in the Nixon administration.
Acting president Walter Adams, an economist, said he did not want the job permanently, but would remain until a successor is found.
Though the eight-memberr board of trustees has the sole authority to pick the next president of the 40,000-plus student university, the selection committee came up with the four finalists and many on the committee have indicated they would resign If the next president is
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. i960
OOPS, HE ZAGGED — Bullfighter El Hench Casado does an involuntary handstand in a Madrid bullring after a bull took
the wrong turn yesterday. Casado had anticipated the animal would zig. The matador was unharmed.
Chance Thin in Oil Firm's Prize Game
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio says a person has only one chance in four million of winning its top prize of $5,000 in its cur-rent “Boron Bonanza” game.
4r it *
The odds, previously secret Information, were released voluntarily by the company yesterday. The Federal Trade Commission said the chances of a person winning a contest must be disclosed by all companies after Oct. 16.
★ <k it.
Frank A. Kolb, Sohlo’s advertising director, said there are 737,555 prizes in the current contest, representing a total cash award of $1,378,146. Six of every seven whiners get a $1 prize.
P r e 1 i minary examination yesterday for Kenneth R. Walker, 27, and Elick Shorter, of resisting arrest in a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Community Center was adjourned until Sept. 16 at 1:30 p.m.
A jury trial was demanded by the men on a second charge of creating a disturbance stemming from the same incident. It was set for 9 a.m. Sept. 4.
* it it
Walker lives at 97 S. Jessie and Shorter at 529 Judson.
Held before District Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum, the court proceedings, originally scheduled for 10 a.m. — was duled when Walker was
Coincidental Pair of Lives Never Touch
EUGENE, Ore. <AP) - Harry Bower and Myrtle Byers were born on March 12, 1888, he in Lamed, Kan., she in Douds, Iowa.
She was a housewife. He was a high school principal.
★	*	*
They lived most of their lives in the Eugene area, less than six miles apart.
On Wednesday, at the age of 81, they died.
★	•*	it
I Services for Mrs. Byers and Mr. Bower will be held in the same funeral home, today for him, Saturday for her.
Acquaintances said there was no indication the two had ever met.
Marriage Licenses
Kathleen A. Franks, Wooeter/’Hthfo JVm t- StfPjS., *41* Blfiabeth and Annttt* Binder, imo colonial Vung.
, Cherlet W.Fotter Roll., Missouri and Londa 1C Brllet, 705 Ribttfnann
-	Jemee R.Bergan, east Lansing and ■•iSST* L. Dummer, Rochestar
”*«ft C. Anderson, 574 watt Huron fataiSE*^" *'	270 South
-	Oiytn , Jv. Mllltr. Sidney. OR Patricia J. Tlgha, Farmington . etymaiw ;J. Jtollnion, Union La C,P!Wt1 A- Oaam, Union Lake
KIHWlti ala Cm,
Jemf and Jan C.
, Howwe.L. Penrod. Coldwatar. M
..Robert J. Flnki
nman j. rmx, b oomr e a Hills and Mary L. Trawlck, Farmington Richard C. Mills. urwaat Columbia Aim A. Druegor, 3171 Raid Mountain
aM}
,Bd Jun*
Kuchera, Birmingham™* ,nd *
MJ<f."dd?; ZIWtmnon "* ^
Bwnatt.'j 5M°Cra»Mnt Taka	‘“■I
Exam for Pair Is Adjourned
Resisting-Arrest Case Led to Brutality Probe
Skin Divers Fail in Hunt for pour Missing at Lake
HOWELL (UPI) — The efforts of skin divers proved futile Thursday in the search for a young father, his two small sons and a half-brother missing since Wednesday when they went to try out a new boat on a small
arrested for a probation violation, refusing to pay of $100.
ON PROBATION
He had been placed on probation early this year after being found guilty of accosting a 15-year-old city girl in May 1968, according to court officials.
Walker would have been arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on the probation violation, but the $100 court costs were paid and he was released. Walker said he thought the court costs been paid previously.
” "'it it it
The July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Center involving Walker and Shorter, black community workers have also resulted in charges of police brutality.
The Pontiac Police Trial Board concluded its in vestlgation on Aug. 19 dismissing charges a gains Patrolman Carl Yuill. A decision on charges against a second patrolman, Raymond Hawks, is expected within the next two weeks.
A station wagon belonging to Jerry T. Allen, 30, of Howell found beside the unnamed lake just east of this Livingston County city.
was known that Allen, his — Al, 5, and James, 4 had gone to the lake with Allen’s half-brother, Stanley Chapman, 14, of Inkster, to try out the 14-foot aluminum boat he had bought earlier this week in Detroit.
County authorities listed the four as missing, but combed the marshy lake in an attempt to locate their bodies or the boat. The lake has depths of up to 15 feet, but is mostly shallow.
GM Gives $25,000 for Hurricane Area
General Motors Corp. today presented a check for $25,000 to Mississippi Gov. John Bell Williams’ uWe Care” fund to aid hurricane-damaged areas of the state of Mississippi.
GM Chairman James M. Roche wrote the governor that the check was 'to assist you in your efforts to aid the many unfortunate Mississippians who were victims of Hurricane Camille.
★ * *
“We hope this contribution will help to alleviate some of the suffering caused by the Hurricane.”
The contribution was mad behalf of all GM operations and tout the United
States.
For Suspicious Missus
Pub Offers Timely Alibi
MAIDSTONE, England (UPD — The saloon bar of the Bridge House Hotel today installed a time clock and distributed numbered punchcards. Regular mai* customers now must check in and out.
Manager Jade Williams said he was fed up with telephone calls from irate wives who refused to believe their husbands had just left.
' i * h "■ it it
About 50 of the regular customers, husbands all, agreed they were tired of begging their little woman to believe they had only been at the pub with the boys.
“We have got to be united over this, Wiliams said. “Aiqroae faffing to dock to and out must pay a sixpence (she cents) fine to a local charity.”
MachineGuns for Marines Are Missing
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -r Maryland and Delaware state police have issued an alert for a missing shipment of Marine Corps machine guns bound for a I ase at Davisvilfe, R.I.
Police said the tractor-trailer, one of a convoy of three trucks, was last seen Thursday night in the Washington area.
Marine officials told police the truck was expected to go either around Baltimore, up U.S, I or Maryland 7 through Wilmington, Del., or up U.S. 301 along Maryland’s eastern shore.
The two companion trucks of the convoy were said to be waiting at a rest area on the New Jersey Turnpike.
Maryland state police said they had not been advised of the convoy’s point of origin.
§oy With Rabies Loses Fight for Life
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Little Tommy Buchmann, who dung to life for a record 124 days while in a coma with rabies, dial today at University Hospital, two days after his third birthday.
His heart stopped at 4:30 a.m. He had never regained consciousness since he went into a deep coma and was placed on a respirator on April 27.
★	★ it
Medical officials at the hospi. tal said he had survived longer than anyone else known to have contacted rabies. For his birthday Wednesday his gave him a musical toy they hoped desperately he would hear someday.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Buchmann, weren’t at his bedside when he died because it came so suddenly and his condition always had been extremely critical.
Six Promoted by Pontiac Div.
Six promotions within Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department were announced today by Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer.
All appointments are effective immediately.
•	Joshua R. Madden of 772 Allston, Rochester, has been promoted from senior experimental chemist to supervisor of the chemical and metallurgical lab.
•	Thomas G. Ankeny of 1690 Ledbury, Bloomfield Township, has been named a supervisor in product engineering. He was a senior project engineer.
•	Benjamin W. Harrison of Southfield has been promoted from senior project engineer to
' on engineer.
Frank J. Falk of 2209 Odette, Waterford Township, has been named a senior project engineer. He was a project engineer.
•	Daniel A. Jannette of 16197 27 Mile, Washington Township and David T. Ciavola of Warren have been named senior layout men. Both were layout men.
Baraining Unit in Wayne Halted
DETROIT (AP) - The .three-member Labor Relations Board, established several years ago to replace the Civil Service Commission as bargaining agent on wage scales, found the tables turned Thursday by a State Employment Relations Commission ruling.
The commission ruled that the Wayne County Civil Service Commission is the sole bargaining agent for county government. The decision, which affects bargaining relations between Wayne County and its 8,000 employes, ruled out the Labor Relations Board as the county’s bargaining agent with employes.
Deaths in Pontiac/ Nearby Areas
eomKKHmmmsem
Mrs. Marcus Hollis Service for Mrs. Marcus (Lula) Hollis, 70, of 23 Hibbard will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hollis, a member of University Hager Spiritual Church, died Wednesday. She also a member Friendship Aid, Miller Burial Association and Order Eastern Star, St. Anne Chapter
Surviving are her husband and two sisters.
Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. Sunday.
Vern A. Lynd Service for Vern A. Lynd, 84, of 382 S. Marshall was to be this afternoon at Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
fith of Bethany and greatgrandmother Mrs. Maggie Morris of Jackson, Ky.
Mrs. Herbert Watson
Service for Mrs. Herbert (Evelyn) Watson of 63 Nelson will be tomorrow morning at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Watson’s body will be brought to the Voorhees-Siple Funeral late tonight. She died yesterday while in Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Watson, a member of St. Michael Church, had also been active in Parlimanetary Study Club, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, the Altar Society and toe 50 & Up Club of her church.
Surviving besides her son are several grandchildren.
Jeffrey Zachar
,amer| Service tar Wire, Itecher, « y V -f C j* ». of 26 Rosshire was to be this g "1? hu Sadie j morning at Ira Kaufman ZJ*. ,Riy H;. Rlt.t®r °f Chapel, Southfield, with burial
£S£	Si
ley of Elk Rapids and Mrs.j T „
Adrian Thompson and Mrs.L™:r®y’. ‘ , . ,	, ., 1
James Sisk, both of Pontiac; a Co"gr^ ‘u Bnai sister, Mrs. William Brandon of yelt1erd®y- Re was * stude”t at Pontiac; 13 pandehildren;
22 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Hazen A. Connors HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Hazen (Olive A,) Connors, 75, of 3080 White Lake will be 1 p.m. Sunday at the Richard-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in the Oxford Cemetery, Oxford.
Mrs. Connors died Wednesday.
Surviving are her husband; one son, Jerry E. of Highland Township; and two grandchildren.
Francis A. Dunn INDEPENDECE TOWNSHIP -Service for Francis A. Dunn,
~ I, of 4970 Harvard Will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Avon Township.
Mr. Dunn died yesterday. He was employed in the paint department of the Fisher Body Division.
Surviving are. his wife, Delpba; three sisSfrs, including Mrs. Jones McCowan of Pontiac; and one brother, Ben of o f Waterford Township.
'‘Billie Jean Morris
Service and burial for Billie Jean Morris, 4, of 141 Beverly will be in Jackson, Ky. Her body will be at Breathitt Funeral Home, Jackson. Local arrangements were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
The youngster died Wednesday in an auto accident.
Surviving are her father, Eugene Morris of Pontiac; her stepfather, James W. Johnson of Pontiac; one brother, George W. Morris of Pontiac; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morris of Jackson, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. George Grif-
and a graduate of Waterford j Township High School.
I Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Zachar.
Edward G. Boat
DAVISBURG - Service for Edward G. Boal, 84, of 6050 Long Point will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Thayer Funeral'Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester.
Mr. Boal died Tuesday. He was a painter and decorator and belonged to the Church of Christ.
Surviving is a sister Margaret Campbell of Davisburg.
Divorces
j. from Sandra L. Gain Arthur W. from Mildrad J. Van Brook Job** t,nm Joanna E. Culbertson gaoraa from Alan j. Gussln Constance from Brian Woolen . Frances from Martin Wlleraon Ann C. from Robert P. Vincent $r. Victoria J. from Samuel c. Seliert Jerry J. from Carol A. Callahan Mary A. from Roy F. Monroe William J from Mary E. Block f •fr'elo V. from Thomas J. Brennan JiMty C. from Douglas F. Heineman Florence M. from Jack Sol lick Ronald from Cynthia Herr Ann M. from Cecil Rich David L. from Candance C. Potter Yvette G. from Lawrence L. Perkins DeborahiL.fromKenneth M. e—“
rrett
Cheryl 6.______________ _________
Mary from John Clymlre Betty J. from Donald S. Lum . Georg* P. from Sharon A. Drukas Preda l. from OirMopher h Fredericks
Susan from Robert Morris Rosemary j. from Jemea D. Crlppen MgSjL from James M. Baden Christina L. from Ssneld A. Campbell Helen J. from Chaflee R.. Heroux
l 22 FL.OZ..
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“At the store with the SPARTAN on the door,"
the roy riAc pkkss. fridAy, august 29,
Cowboys Nip Oilers for Texas Title
the great state of Texas.
ov the Associated Press l Their reign was threatened!Gerela gave the Oilers their! Nine games on Saturday and on the Minnesota. Vikmgsr Th“ Dallas Cowtoys still are,for a spell the Houston Oilers early lead, but they didn’t score I two on Sunday wind up the 13-	^7^ WasSon
the pro foSball champions or before 55,310 in the Astrodome again^til the closing mmuteaigame weekend.	iLd DeSplay a Tampa Fla
-	iThursdav night, but the NFL when Don Trull tossed a three-j	*	*	*	L !&nd uetrou piay ai lampa, ria.j
«iCowboys' rallied in the second yard pass to Jim Beime, then; The Cardinals hope to slop the:in a nationally televised (CBS)
! half and pulled out a 14-11 exhi-| passed to Hoyle Granger for a [Chiefs tonight by putting the game	Orleans
’bilion victory over their AFL ri-1two-point conversion.	jrush on quarterback Len D™*. At ®"ta ViitXrnh Los
Is	i Morton finished the game1 son and avenge last year s 1.1-10 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Los
*	*	★	’ with 14 completions for 218 loss to'the AFL leader in the ex-: Angeles at San Diego and the
Quarterback Craig Mprton|yards in 32 passes.	jhibition standings.
passed 34 vanls to Lance Rent-| The game kicked off a busy! The annual twi-night double-idelphia at Princeton, N.J, m, 7.el for a third period touchdown j Labor Day weekend schedule header before an expected Saturday s other games.	|
erased a 3-0 Houston half- that has all of the 26 teams in;83,000 sellout at Cleveland fea- on Sunday Denver plays Bos-| time lead. In the last period, the NFL-AFL in action.	jtures Saturday’s games. In the ton al Jacksonville, Fla, and!
! Morton engineered another TD. The Kansas City Chiefs, un-,opener, the Chicago Bears take, san Francisco is at Oakland.
He passed 34 yards to Bob|beaten in four starts like the;on the Buffalo Bills. The Browns,
Hayes on the Oiler three and Baltimore Colts, play their NFL land Green Bay Packers tangle fJ Vookie Calvin Hill plunged over I rivals, the St. Louis Cardinals,! iri the nightcap,	'«u;
on the next play.	tonight for the pro title of the Joe Namath and his world,™
! A 30-yard field goal by Roy |great state of Missouri.	!champion New York Jets take p«;
Pine Lake Runner-Up
BAC Wins Suburban Net Crown
Birmingham Athletic ClubiCarney and Debbie DcSellier of
SALE
WATER-SKIS 20% - 25% 30% OFF
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won the 10th annual Suburban Inter-League Tennis Championship Wednesday by amassing a total of 83 points, good for ja 40-point victory over runnerup j Pine Lake Country Club.
! The three-day competition iwas almost ’ totally dominated I by BAC in each of the five age I divisions, and the victory was [the Club's third in the last four I years.
Bill Austin (BAC) won the boys lingles title and teamed with Rick Bpwden to take the doubles final, and Mara llart BAC) claimed the singles crown.
Orchard . Lake’s H e i d e Braqson and Donna Chrisholm won the doubles title by default, 104-degree temperature forcing BAC’s Carol Secrest out of; action.
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PHONE
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Pine Lake, 6-4, 6-0, In the finals of the doubles.
The boys 14-and-under division saw Pine Lake players sweep both the singles and doubles, as Paul Matisse defeated Mike Ryan (PLCC), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, und then team; with Ryan to overcome Oakland Hills’ Pete Schroeder and Greg Rogers, 6-2, 6-2, in the doubles finals.
* * * 1 j in the 18-and-under division, LBAC cou"tered in §^<£*1
sw^waste'
with Rob Hamill to down Steve f°r h®	figj M
Biske and Steve MacKeilar of gowning OrchardLakes Sue Pine Lake in the final doubles lKnapp and Barb DeBenham, 6-! match.	r’®'1- ’ •	.
in girls 18-and-under play,I	BACjm the -----------
1 jiviiA Matthaei of BAC won the b°ys 12-and-under d i v i s I o i\ no course, slnules crown and Genie Strong! singles title, eliminating team- The event is scheduled for, and Sue McClellan of Orchard ma‘e Jim Walbridge. 6-1. 6-0. Sept. 27. Originally, he planned: « k prfuntrv Club took theTh*y lhen teamed to oust Market for Rochester Country Club;
Fleming and Ben Davis of but that popular course M I In 16-and-under boys singles, Oakland Hills in. the doubles [booked solid I Fred Fisher (BAC) defeated! f'na'>
Kurt Hoffman (BAC), 6-1. 6-2,|GIRLS’ DIVISION
Tourney Minus Essential Part-Place to Play
Ben Acostn has a problem.
He has a golf tournament but
Ditto with eight others, says Ben. The event is a bbst-ball
j£ed L^rTom 0n the g,rlSVidC	affair, forSSSme
knock off Pine J-ak® * T®™ dlvision* Pam Bacon (BAC) have already quaiified. AOosta J Trueman and Doug McKenzie defeated Jody W i s n i e w s k i |said other tJaJs could qua)iJ ■ for the doubles crown.	(BAC), (-2, 6-1, for the singles uhe hext three satdrdays-Aug.
I DOUBLE WINNER	crown, and then joined Cathy 30 . Sept. 6> 13_at pontiac
I Mary Fisher was another Repper to swamp their doubles Municipal Golf Course.' A score 'double winner for BAC. beating opponents, Jill Dailey a n d ot 75 or better is needed. I 1 Sue Carlno of Oakland Hills, 6-1, Karen Jun8 of Orchard Lake, 6- Right now. however, Ben has] le-l. in the singles final, and]®- '	no ring for the main eVent. “I’ll
i combining forces with Mary) It was more of the same in I let you know when I find one, i Matthaei to outplay Michelle! the 10-and-under divisions, asi said Acosta.
IK
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The'people who know Seagram's 7 Crown think their whiskey is quite different from the rest.
Smoother. Lighter. Better to serve friends.
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smt ®mi aw
THE PONTIAC 1WESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1969
MARKETS
1 I \ S
*AVa,	’<V'\ « 1 <* t— t ——.
osegfiPwll
As Trend Continues
IfSiice fTime of Trufh ls Near
for Nixon on Inflation
Stock Market Moves Higher
The following are top pricesl covering sales of .ocally grown! produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
,NE^ YORK (AP) - Contin-j Natomas, 6,700 shares at 95>/4,1 Petroleum, up '« at .34$ 0n umg the upward trend of its two off 1^; Texaco, 8,400 shares at 10,600 shares, and Atlantic Rich-preyldus sessions, the stock “	|
Car Safety Bag Idea Deflated
By JOHN t’UNNIFF AP Business Analyst
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ' Friday.
Produce
Apples, Duchess, bu...........
Apples, McIntosh, Eerly, bu. . Apples, Wealthy,be
market moved higher in moderate trading early today.
; The Dow Jones industrial av-*5^:erage at 10:30 a.m. was up 2.11 «* ! at 830.62.
Cantaloupes, bu...........
Peechet, Kat Haven, 4S bu.
Nectarines, VS bu.........
■Peaches, Elberta, V, bu. Peaches, Fair Haven, 44 bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, 44bu. Peaches, Red Haven, Peaches, Rich Haven, I . Peaches. /Sun Haven, 44 bu. Peers, Clapp Favorites, bu.
Plums, Burbank, VS bu.....
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. Kentucky • Wonder,
Jojoi Advances led declines by bet-I jo ter than 250 issues.
bu. .
A 29.000 share block of Ameri-!>•«! can Cyanamid traded at 30%. ' ifo UP V/»-
■	rML„,
P Other early 'block trades in-*•* eluded:
Latest Crash Device trencbed is the psychology ofi Fails in Ford Test inflation and whether the measures
WASHINGTON (AP) — Apto to comb a
33%, off V4; IBM, 5,500 shares at field, up 1% at 115 on 9,8001 349%, up 1%; Max Factor, shares.
24,300 shares, at 42, off 1%; The market plodded forward American Telephone & Tele-] for the second straight day graph, 10,000 shares at 52, off (Thursday in a session that saw]
Vt, and Massey-Ferguson, 10,000 volume fall to its lowest level iri|
shares at 17, up'A.	|nearly three weeks.	protect passengers in collisions ,N (»on admj.|
* * * The Dow Jones industrial av-are just around the corner-or! niStration
Opening prices included:	|eragq ^ined 3.(B Thursday to|that they can replace seat beltsJ S 0 me'tIme1
H ■ HH soon, if at all.	' about the *mid-
Je « Jp°n *5® SeCOnd Strai?^4 day makers sought Thursday to de-|are working. It 52. offiThunsdav in a session that saw	”	\
H|	Jflate the idea thate air bags to Wl11 be a t,me
"cond quarter over those for It recommended that the 7 per K- lirst three months 0! 1969. cent investment tax credit, NEW YORK - Within the CARRY-OVER SEEN	whi('h had been designed to en-
:pext month or so the nation, This jump might have been ^uragespending berescinded. will learn how deeply en- set ol f bv the proposed repeal of i M “ sbared >n ^ federal Re-Ihe investment lax credit at that I »	™tt,n« dow" on
time., But Martin Gainsbrugh, (theavalI.f}% ? money, thus .chief economist of the NI^B ! making it difficult for compa-fei'U I eels there will be a car.	borrow,
ry-over into the latter months of the y
j of truth for the
General Public Utilities, off V41828.41. The Associated Press at 23% on 17,500 shares; Cities stock average was up .6 to 292.4 Service, up 1% at 56% on 12,
If these policies fail to cut Gainxbrugh's staff also asked! down capital spending it would if corporate officers felt their 1 be embarrassing not only to plants, were adequate for the1 Washington but to the reputa-jobs they had to do. And the an-1 tidns of some economists who swers can hardly be reassuring! are deeply committed to them, to the administration.	j The critics already are at -
of these executives felt ( work. Widely divided in their
And’ as if to underscore the,of September the open their plants inadequate than a! opinions as a matter of course.
ear earlier, meaning that more 1 some economists are lived on
OCl VIVIC, up 178 Cll> UU 78 UU 1£,UUU	"	"	"	---J — **	t	n 1	_•	„,L
shares; Cairo Corp., up % at American Stock Exchange! Ford Motor Co. officials re‘ , m	«nr '	~ - --------> ,	.
24% on 11,500 shares; Phillips'prices had a higher tone. tried in vain to demonstrate onejca,,etl LWfJ	W them felt as of J.uly that they 1 the subject of capital spending.
of the bags outside the room iveys’ or Pro.l^tionis of spending, had either lo expand or improve1 maintaining that the way to
Beans, Roman, bu. Beans, Wax, bu. Beets, Tapped, bu.
Beets, dz. bch........
Broccoli, dz. bch.....
Cabbage/ Curly, bu. .
. V./3
. 3.00
snn
Cabbage, Rad, bu. ‘
The New York Stock Exchange
v‘ »■*««	UUlOlUt MIC 1 VJUII1 |	I. 4	J	•	. 1 fU b	? • vn|#»uu HI Iilipiuvc ................	"“J
where the National Highway 1on plants ancl equipment oy tnc, them. And that means more beat inflation is to encourage, Safety Bureau is holding hear-1 nal'°"’s businesses for the next pessure on prices.	not discourage, ;tbe erection ol
ings on the question.	j year.	ft These surveys and the, ones to 1 more efficient; plants.
*	*	*	j	*.	*	*	come are more significant than j	*	*	*
At least four widely followed; th^y might seem at a first andi These critics maintain that
■forecasts will be released, in-i casual glance, the added impor-1 business can offset higher r'rinSi in	one by the Commerce lance being that the Nixon ad- wages and other costs only by
™ 35-4 35 vj "	would not* inflatedesoitpM min 1 DePartment' AU are bas?d ministration has aimed its [building plants that will permit
S’* .p »/’ 1	utes^^of^^tr *i"f‘ t d p t 20	| questions put to corporate ex-, might directly at capital spend-! them to make mpre efficient use
The audience of over 100- went f
utes of trying.	1 ecutjves seeking their views on ing.
The technicians vowed the how much money they plan to • failure wasn’t staged-they just ] spend in the next year! didn t know what happened.	j if these plans remain high, as,
TAKE IT APART	'they have been for manyj
“We’ll have to take the carl months, it will mean that up-] apart to find out,” one said. I ward pressures will continue on
~u„	___. ,	. i prices ItltQ 1970, causing the ad-;
The bureau is hold ng hearings v ■ ■ . .•
„ u a 4 a. 6	ministration program of more
cars have the air bags or some 1 '* ‘ . i |l Other system of passive re-’REASSURING EVIDENCE straint.	j If pla
sharply,
I of labor and n\achinery.
Chryslers Cutting In on White House Fleet
i If nlans for sDendine d r 0 D — ^^LAS (AP) — Chrysler of-coins and Mercuries in the
sharnlv it will V reassuring fl,cials at- introductory cferemo-. White House driveway.
! sharply, it will he reassuring | nj?s for 197Q models said Thurg.| About J(M) cag are used by ^
1, . a. . .	,,	, ' nWon™ thut the ficpnl and 11 li,,u ,l,ou“,s sa,° murs- ADout liiu cars are used by the
Basically what was discussed, evidence that the fueadl and day lhat Imperials and Chrys-- White House Until recently onlv ls a big bag stored in the right monetary policies of the. ad-lu/0	_____,‘L . "	utunrecentiyoniy
side of the dashboard that is | ministration finally are produc-supposed to inflate almost in-iing some long-awaited results, stanteously when a vehicle is in] They early evidence is not
lers are replacing some Lin- a few Were supplied by Chrys-
a front-end collision. It is de-j completely reassuring, for there D/^ n Cyfanrl in ^owar® Put,ing 30 °r 40 signed to deflate moments laterare indications that although r'OH TO CXfenCf a the White House fleet.” said
iigned
” so passengers will not be pinned spending will level off in 1970, % in the car.	lit will continue very strong 1
u General Motors and Ford I through the remainder of this1 gave the bureau a whole string year.
I of	reasons—illustrated	with	*	*	*
movies and slides of tests—why, The Federal Reserve Board time is needed to perfect such a surveyed 200 of the biggest
Stock Market
Chrysler President Virgi| Boyd. “We provide them oa a How-cost lease plan.’,’
.	. Harwood Rydholm, Chrysler’s
Hmirc Anoli/ori vice president for civic affairs, I ivuizonttivttu said the company was asked Hast spring “if we would be in-NEW YORK W) — The New ] terested” in providing cars.
system although they agreed, corporate spenders last month! v£ 7 The "XS! cars' Ithe idea seems feasible.	^aml determined that sDendine I Xork . Stock E^hange has 1 We thmk .t s good business be-
'and determined that spending
*	* ,*	through December would be 16 bowed to a.,S5,ue‘sl fr°m the ^e‘	a.av^sin.® vab,e”
A Frpv rhipf ho.iv on tint- ,.„nt hicher than in the t'unlies and Exchange Commis- Rydholm said Chryslers have Ford said, “Sere is fe six mJ!iths oi 1968.	fion and a«rced to dclay extend-, been a Nixon favorite for years.
’	. ’ . ..	.	........... . . . „ me dailv tradine hmirs fm* sn	———-—----------
Ford's Admits
- Stuart M.
/# SinGCr for Luiu, oaiu. mcic laiimai sia iiiuuuia ui iauu.	•	„	-
'/.’ more than one route to the ob-j The National Industrial Con-1"8 daily tradmg hours for 30 jective of automatic restraints ference Board, a private, non-and it would be unusual if the j prof it organization, found is '*1 first route, inflatable air, bags, big 12.6 per cent increase in i is unequivocally the best.” ' capital
:xchange announced j Thursday that it would set trad-
ppropriations in the J* 1?ur,s as »» a m' to 3 P m \ 1H v	EDT instead of the current 10 to 1
Mutual Stock Quotations
Truck Reddling
INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - The following quotations, supplied by the National AssocI-
Trntf 25.42 27,78
Dealers, tnc., art the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought
Pst InGth 9 91 10.75
Bond
Divid
Grwth
Tncomk
soia iDiai or oougn?
(asked) Thursdy.
Pst \Siera 41.76 45.79
New Wld 13 51 M
Affillatd	8.05	8.71
Afutrt	10.53	10.53
Alpha Pd 11.6512.73 Amcao	5.92	6.47
3.26 3.53
) Dvln 10.4211.39
AEx spl 9.91
AmN Gth 3.15 3.44 Am Pac 7.35 8.03 Ancor Group:
Caplf 8.91 9.76 Grwth 125614.20

l St 13.41 14.06 Ad 9.09 9.94 Ind 22 01 22.67 in 16.54 18.08 In 25.75 25.75
7.02 7.63 8.92 9.70 6.82 7.45 5.18 5.63 9.75 9.75 eaoson	8.77 8.77
Blair fd 10.37 11.33
Scl Cp
Bondstk	6.87 7.51
Bolton St 9.8710.79 Boston	8.28 905
Broad St 14.6515.84 Bulrock 15.2816.74
H&C 1.pv Hedb Gor
HerPlge
ISI Gth
ISI I
5.37 5
4.50 4.9?
t 10 24
Caplt Inc 8.38 9.18 Caplt Shr 7.06 7.73 Cent Shr 10.6111.60 Channlno Fundi: °8ialan 12.1513.28 Com St 1.7J* 1.95
Imp Cap 10.23 11 Imp Gth 7.66 8..U Inc Fund 11.9413.05 Inc FdB 7.30 8.00 , Indepnd 10 08 11.02 Ind Trnd 1355 14.81 \ Indstrv 6.14 6.71 IniBk Slk 6.46 7.06 Inv CoA 13.5414.80 9,40 Q.40 : 13.84 13.94
2:30 effective Sept. 29. It had i hoped to put the new hours into!
, effect next Tuesday.
*	*	★	DETROIT (AP) — Ford Mo-
] But Hamer H. Budge, chair-tor Co- said Thursday it ha» man of the SEC, reportedly sent j“frotn time to time” changed j a letter to the presidents of all the model year identifications Of the major stock exchanges ask-'trucks left in dealer inventories i ing for. additional time “to eval- and sold them as current mod-uate the Impact of the recently els'
(extended hours.”	j However, Ford said this was
] The American Stock Ex- anly "on certain of “s heavy-I change, which in the past has duty SA ex‘ra _ heavy^luty ,jointly fixed trading hours with! rucks Produced Within five to the New York Exchange, saidH0 months prior to the beginning only (hat it would continue the ot a new model year. ’
(present schedule until further _.	.	. _	.	,
|no(jce	Chrysler and General Motors
^	conceded Wednesday that it is '
I LOWER VOLUME	industry practice to change the
; Robert S. Haack, president of model year identifications.
|the New York exchange, said;Their statements followed a | lower trading volume, automa-j Federal Trade Commission region and organizational im-, port that the FTC had found at j provements had enabled bro-' least seven manufacturers of kers to expedite delivery of: trucks, trailers and some other I stock cerlieates to owners lifter! vehicles change model year j transactions.	identifications and market left-
| Trading hours were curtailed]over, year-old models as new, 'in June 1966 because of over-]even if they were built two or (loads of clerical work resulting more years earlier, j f r o m record trading volume.1 The FTC declined to name the (Hours at the time were 10 a.m. seven manufacturers now being (to 3:30 p.m.	(irivestigated.
Com SI 10.97 10,97
S*c Equll 3.6i 4.05
» Bos 15.55 IJ
Solpc Am 10.21 II,OS
97.73102.07 11.85 17,9S 18.37 20.08
nvtslors Groi
IDs n
10 42 11J3 4.54 5.94 20.05 21.79
') Se«nS 74.86 22.86
do	9.8710.79
gma	T0.0911.03
7 5	+
. # ; : » $ > ■ 4
Successfuhlnvestinq *
* s h ill # * h *
Commc 1,1.8617.96
Corns Bd	5.03 5.47
Cap Fd	9.8010.71
Incom	9.8810.77
Invest	9.6110.80
Slock	9.6910.89
Cwlth AB 1.47 1.,. Comp At 18.51 17.00 Compel .	8.41	9,22
Comp Bd 9,27 ]0,JO
Fy 7,86 etn 4.95 ‘IM 25.62 Sip I4.fl 16.36 9.13 9J3 8.32 9.84 51.51 21.51 ... Funds:
B1 19.8720.74
ftPrm Gl 5.46
JHncock 8,32 9.84 Johnsin 51.51 r -Kmstono Funds:
Stein Roe Fds:
Cut
20.49 30.49
Cop Op 14.79 14.79
Slock
> Fd 9.9310.78 , vwmitk 5.16 5.64 : Concord , 16.25 16.25 CPMoi In 12.3713.75 Coneu In 4.71 5.22 Com Glh	—
Corp Ld
10.24 10.84
__.	,15.23 16,76 I
Cnly COP 13.36 14.45 Crown W 7 02 7.47 CWNWln 11,39 13.45 deVgh M 67.83 67.83 Decal Inc 12.26 13.40 Deawre 13.5314.79 Delta Tr 5.07 8.82 Divid Shr 3.81 4.17 OowT In Up fX Down! F 6.22 6.82
Drikol ■ 15.87 15 97 Dreyl Fd 13,0214.27 iMWlliHoWlirdt
m w\
Cut SI 36485 22.75 Cut 82 11.1812.20 CUB $3	8.27	9.03
Cus S4 5.21 £.69 Polar ,	4.42	4.84
Knickb 7.44 nM Knick Gl 11(3 *
Std ..........
..... I1J 14.36 Sup InOI 4.93 7.39 SupInSI	9.3710.27
Syncr Gl 11.69 12.78 TMR AP 20.14 22.01 Teachrs 10-5410.98 Techno!	6.26 6.84
Techvsi	8.33
10.1B 11.13
r MR 7.22 7
Life Inv	6.83 7.47
til*.	6.49 7.09
Loomlf Sayles: Canad 38.25 30.25 Caplt 11.7511.75
Manhln -	7.36 8,05
Most Fd 10,03 11.83 Moil Glh 13.2313.36 Mass Tf 15.41 10,04
Tran Cap
Tudor "fa l)‘.i" fwnC Gl 4.44 ™ TWnC (he 4.77 5.21' UMI Mut 10.211)15
Unlld 9.54----------
"-’‘-j Funds:
95410.53
By ROGER E. SPEAR (economic and political factors (j. If I reinvest all dividends j fan unexpectedly move in on for the next 10 years in ther"e s°undost corporations and (growth stocks I hold, how muchr®*PP£fai' y disturb their (will these be worth in 1980:patterns. Development 'American Home P(r 0du c t * ; and'marketing of new products j A n h e u s e r-Busih; Corning "18/ cost mor« than has been !Glass; Dow CheJkcal; Eastman bud«eted- . Personnel changes Kodak; Florid^ Power; Gulf]can sometimes slow the growth ; Oil ; Merck; Minnesota Mining; | of a sin^[,e division and in-! Sears, Roebuck? I’ve put *l,OOo!directly affect the enUre com-- into each^DiIc so far and Would Pany-^ "ew decade cannot be like to add to the best ones on PreJudged according to past the list. - F.S.	records.	'	• _
. „	■	.	. , • , As you re evidently holding
)Ay°U 1^°^h/w t°fpicLOodd tots you could aim for 50 /.«« .. i mm || | “" shares, of each issue and start
Sclan
7.91
UFO Con 7,94 -8.68
V0IU0 LllW Fdl
«cl ■ 11.3012.34 HM 14.6716.03 r*t	13.41 14.66
5t	13.42 14 31
•g Sc	iil 0.97
ny	14.1714.17'
)?<•	f .41 9.10
-,_[ty	9.5510.44
qoi Gill 17,8519.56 ssex	15.45
xplor	23.26 24.74
E8M
McDan 9.6410.56 MIOA Mu 6.61 7.22 Moody Cp 14,4415.78 XdSdV'l 13.5514,8) Merlon Fundi:
yoi Lin 7.07 0.62 incom 5.30 5.81 Spl Sit 7.54 0.26 VnceS spl 7.75 8.47
stocks; 10 years of further growth should generate pleasing gains for your retirement fund: Yet no one can predict the growth rate for each or the dividened return, either,
r lndF„ 3.05 3.49
..... _	11.06 12.09
jKTpdtl lV,i| 14.92
is «Sd MftS
• imur 7.76 0.30 M|p Fd	9.2910.04
MIF Glh	4-87	6.35
Mu OltlG	5.16	5.61
Mu Omln 10.3111,21 Mut Shrs 10,06 .3.06 Mut ■ Trtt	2.64	2.69
Vlklno *' 6.99 7.60 WL More 9.17 10.02 WallSI In 11.03 12.93 Wash MU 12.58 13.76/, Wdflgln 11.99 13.03
,1 Wjic 10.63 uio It IM IIJ2IV?
wise Fd r.2i 7.96
building toward that level in America^ Home P r o d u c t s, Minnesota Mining and Sears, Roebuck.
As^ every investor knows,
(For Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently Thunday'i i.i Dividtnd. DKiemd	jreviJB®d aud in its 11th printing),
„ j	send $1 with name and address
regular	. (to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac
Holme, e*! proiec 2* * ?ii Press, box 1618, Grand Central J^Station, New Yerk.N.Y. 1M17.)
* a 9-Iil	JCopvrlehl. 19691	6
Onu-li.iy Mnrlon





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