16 ONE COLO I Pontiac Prat*,, Friday, August 8, 1969 FRIDAY R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING 0 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C.— Black Heritage — A review of black education through 1954. 6:30 (2) C ~ Woodrow the Woodsman ( 4 ) C 1 a s s r o o m — “Education: Today and Tomorrow — The Teacher as a Social Animal" 6:.45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 <4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R -- Movie: "The Young Don’t Cry” (1957) Sal Mineo, James Whitmore (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) RC-Lucille Ball/ (4) R C - Here Come the Stars — Edgar Bergen and Jack Bailey join in a salute to guest of honor Art Linkletter. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — G a 1 loping Gourmet (50) C - Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I “(50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall '*?Moving to anew time and station, tike “Gfcf Smart99 crew will caper on Channel 2 Friday nights9 beginning next month• The problems which plague Don Adams (left) and Ed Platt don9t seem to bother Barbara Fetdon. 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (A) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C -j- Let’s Make a .' Pcal^,,.., (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R- Movie: “The Tiger and the - Flame” (India, 1955) Scarab Modi, Mehtab e» 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: "The Old Dark House” (British, lfl$3) Tom Poston, Robert Morley 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C —General Hospital (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R jjg Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Alien (7) R C - Movie: "The Glenn Miller Story” (1954) James Stewart, June Allyson (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals * (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Northward From London” (9) R C — Batman 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant. 5:30 (9) R — F Troop * (50) VR*C — Superman (56) C — Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C —- I Spy — Kelly and Scott, protecting the life of a fellow agent, run into interference from his meddling Dad. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — The law west of the Pecos is probed. (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C -7. News — Huntley, -Brinkley (7) C — News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R— McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports / (9) R — Movie: “Charlie Chan in Monte Carlo” (1937) Vacationing in the Riviera, Chan gets involved in cleaning up gang-controlled gambling. Warner Oland, Keye Luke (50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky asks, Lucy to go ~*tminping with - him, planning to make it* so rough that she’ll never go again. (56) Gfeat Books — A discussion of the odyssey Tht Pontiac Press, Friday, August 8, 1969 of the picaresque rogue treats elements seen in great books previously studied. (62) C — Swingintime t cult, accused in slaying of the husband of one of his devotees. (50) R — Perry Mason 7:30 (2) R C - Wild, Wild West — Tempestuous diva becomes involved in a New Orleans puzzle when kidnapers attempt to abduct her during her singing performance. Patrice Munsel guests. (4) R C — High. Chapar-raA criminal past catches up with a likeable new Cannon ranch hand. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (50) R—Hazel (56) R — Action People — The crisis of the student not headed for cpllege is discussed. 8:00 (7) C — John Davidson — John Hartford guests. (50) C Pay Cards — Fannie Flagg guests. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C - (Special) Baseball: Detroit a t Chicago (56) R — Book Beat — Jessamyn West discusses her “Except for Me and Thee,” a novel about an 18th century Quaker family and sequel to “Friendly Persuasion.” (62) C — Scene Seventy — Peppermint Rainbow, Pisces and Percy Sledge guest. 9:30 (9) C — (Debut) The Group — First of six new variety shows with host Keg Gibson. Guests include Buddy Victor and Lucille Emond. (56) R - NET Playhouse — David Hemmings stars in “Auto Stop” as a young man provoked * into a hitchhiking trip across Europe by an older woman whom, he wishes to impress and who implies a reward at the end of the trip. 10:00 (4) C — Here Come the Stars — Billy Eckstein and George Shearing join in a salute to guest of honor Willie Mays. Crosby, Joan Bennett (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Bob Newhart is substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop Guy Marks guests. (50) C—Joe Pyne—Guests: 1. Two scientists with dim views of the future of man, who predict that no more than 50 years is left to this earth; 2. A screenwriter and newsman disagree about the quality of news coverage afforded b y radio and TV; 3. Ted Thackery Jr., author of the life story of Nick the Greek, the 1 e g e n d a r y gambler. 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. — “The Virgin Queen’’ (1955) Bette Davis, Richard Todd; 2. “There Goes Barder” (French, 1955) Soldier of fortune is hired to deliver contraband' machine guns. Eddie Constantine, May Britt (4) R C — Name of the Game Dan Farrell tries to aid a militant priest’s, efforts to fight conditions in a skini owned by a crime syndicate. Ricardo Montalban, Edward Andrews and John Kerr guest. 2:30 (2) C — Edge of .Night (9) Secret Agent (50) C — Password <(56) Portrait In — Prof. William Krueger of the school of art at Ohio State University reveals some of man’s inner most thoughts in his bronze sculpture. (62) R C r- Rob,in Seymour ,, 9:00 (7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd defends the guru of a religious (7) C — Dick Cavett — Scheduled guests are Duke Ellington and Mary . McCarthy, author of “The Group.” (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Arizona Mission” (1956) A . bandit, wounded and deserted by his cohorts, swears to find them and have his revenge. 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 12:24 (9) Viewpoint, 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Personality: Why You Do What You Do” is the topic. * 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: “Constantine and the Cross” (Italian, 1 9 6 2) Christine Kaufman. Cornel Wilde v ^ 1:30 (4) C—N^ws, Weather 11:00 <2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — (Special) Movie: ¥ “Mississippi” (1935) W. Qj Fields film festival con-. tipues. A northerner-get§ involvedkinds of'1 crazy predicaments down south in this Rodgers and Hart musical. Bing 3:15 (7) C — 'Wonderful World of-Sports 3:30 12). News,Weather N?ws:Weatheif- 3:35 (2) TV Chapel MIXED EMOTIONS—Terri Comps, 12, of 4620 Gallagher, Oakland Township, lsn t Quite sure whether t° be happy over her prize lamb’s selection as reserve cham-f f” the 4-H Fair. The lamb was one of the prime animals auctioned off at the fair s livestock sale last ifight. (Story, page A-4.) The Weather ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, VOL. 121 — NO. 157 —48 PAGES .Home edition Increases By The Associated Press The heaviest , action in nearly two months was reported across South Vietnam yesterday. But U. S. military spokesmen said it was too . early to tell whether it was only a brief break in the war lull or the prelude to renewal of major enemy operations, ★ * ★ More enemy and allied casualties were reported since midnight Wednesday than . in any such period since June 18, when the current lull in major sustained ground fighting began. ★ ★ ★ i Allied communiques reported a sharp increase in ground fighting just south of the demilitarized zone, in the coastal lowlands south of Da Nang, in the Central Highlands, and in War Zone r> northeast of Saigon. Along with this, the Vietcong yesterday made the biggest terror attack in Saigon since the lull began and a commando squad successfully invaded a U. S. convalescent hospital at Cam Ranh Bay. NO STEPUP SEEN But a spokesman for the U. S. Command said the sharp increase in ground fighting “is not necessarily an indication ■ of increased "enemy-initiated activity,”* Other U. S. officers said they see no indication that North Vietnamese troops are massing~along the demilitarized zone for a large-scale attack, despite the, heaviest fighting there in more than two months^-—£ ★ * * The Saigon government announced a major shakeup of generals in the South Vietnamese army today. Two widely criticized division coa0 manders were transferred. They had led the 5th and the 18th Divisions, which U.S. officials rated the least efficient units in the South Vietnamese army. Gen. Creighton W, Abrams, U.S. com-' mander in 'Vietnam, is known to have told Washington that these two divisions would have to be improved for the South Vietnamese army to have any chance'of " holding its own without help from American troops. > * * The series of transfers and promotions evidently was designed to meet such criticism and give the South Vietnamese army a better command structure. *. ' * —In Washington, two Senate war critics are pointing out that despite Nixon's announced withdrawals, U.S. troop strength in Vietnam continues to rise and pow stands at 4,500 more than when Nixon took office. “Apparently we’re going in the wrong direction,” Sen. Albert Gore; D-Tenn., told the Senate. DECLINE TO START “Why is it," asked Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., “in view of the announced withdrawal of troops we have more troops in Vietnam today?" A week ago the Pentagon explained - troop strength would start to decline in early August and would reach 515,000 by the end of August as stated after Nixon’s June announcement. . . * *..........★ Gore presented figures'showing troop strength Aug. 2 of 537,000 compared with 536,000 a week earlier, 535,200 July 17, and 532,000 Jan. 18. Sens.. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., John G. Tower, R-Tex., and John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said they would ask the Pentagon for an explanation and present the figures to the Senate. Asked Cousin to Take Rap, Reporter Says *Teddy Tried to Shift Blame' By The Associated Press Columnist Jack Anderson says Sen. Edward M. Kennedy asked his cousin', Joseph Gargan, ‘To take the rap” for driving the car In which a young secretary drowned. In his" copyrighted column today, Anderson said Gargan ‘‘grimly said he would admit to driving the car.” “In the cold light of dawn, Kennedy decided to face the c on s e q u e n c e s himself, and then he_ filed his terse statement with the Edgarjtown police at 10 a.m.,” said Andferson, who co-authors the column .with Drew Pearson.’ The Washington Post quoted Gargan as saying in Hyannis Port, Mass., there was “no truth i whatsoever’’ to Anderson’s story. . Anderson, attributing his story to ‘‘reliable sources” and Kennedy “intimates,” ' said the senator had invited Mary Jo Kopechne to go for a midnight swim the night the car went off a narrow bridge. The columnist described thf swim as “a nocturnal adventure not uncommon on Martha’s Vineyard.” “Nor are these summer night swims necessarily viewed aa evidence of im- moral conduct,” Anderson added. He said Kennedy knew where he was-going. but the par was going too fast and went * off into the water. ( Mary Jo drowned despite Kennedy's efforts to free her. In his exhausted state, Kennedy conceived the idea of asking “Joe Gargan to take the rap for him,” Anderson said. Anderson said Kennedy summoned Gargan and “returned to the scene of the disaster to make certain that Gargan would be totally familiar with the circumstances surrounding ‘his’ unfortunate accident.” ★ it h An inquest into the accident is being planned by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis, who said yesterday that he will call Sen. Kennedy as a witness. The senator has said he* would cooperate in any .legal proceedings connected with the accident, and' has canceled a European trip in order to keep himself available. OVER 20 WITNESSES Tax Bill Wins Big in House; Outlook Is Cloudy in Senate Dinis said yesterday he hopes to begin the inquest within a week or 10 days. He added that he would call 20 or more witnesses, including all persons who might have had any knowledge of events-before or after Kennedy’s car plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island. District Court attaches doubted that the inquest could be held as quickly as Dinis wants and suggested that it was unlikely to be opened until some time after Labor Dpy,- - - Meanwhile .Dims was advised that he will have to go to court if he wants an autopsy on the body of Miss Kopechne, who is buried in'Plymouth, Pa. The dead girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N.J., have indicated they will oppose exhumation of the body, and Dist. Atty. Blythe H. Evans Jr. of Luzerne County, Pa., has assured them they will have a chance to make their stand in court. KIN OF SLAYING SUSPECT — Relatives of John Norman • . Collins, 22, charged in, the murder of Karen Sue Beineman, day. Escorted by lawyer Hale Saph i arrive at the Ypsilanti District Court building for his pretrial (right). John’s mother Behind them are Jerry Cgiuns, a examination, which was recessed yesterday until,next Thurs- Collins' Lawyers Named From Our News Wires YPSILANTI - A few cautious coeds are beginning to venture out into the night in this. university city terrorized by a string of coed killings that began two years'ago yesterday. But uneasy residents settled down to wait a week to hear police evidence against John Norman Collins, charged in the seventh slaying. After the pretrial examination was Barbara, 33, of Fraser is being tried on a charge of extorting $4,000 and a diamond ring from Lazaros’ wife Delores, while Lazaros was in prison in early 1968. Barbara, the president of the Tri-City Sanitation Co,, Detroit, also has* been accused of raping Mrs. Lazaros on two white Lazaros was in prison. -That case is still in the preliminary examination stage. ,i Lazaros approached Cavanagh recessed until 9 a.m. next Thursday, the same two attorneys who had withdrawn as Collins' counsel earlier — Robert Francis and John M, Toomey — were appointed his court-paid attorneys. The parents of the first victim in the grisly series, 19-year-old Mary Fleszar, were among the courthouse spectators yesterday, kept from the courtroom along with all but witnesses and thoroughly searched newsmen by security regulations. REPEATS WORD ‘CANADA’ Dutch mystic Peter Hurkos, who entered the coed killings earlier hi the summer, stopped by Cpllins’ rooming——-“ house yesf^ajTaiSk^ti^peating the word “Canada” while sitting on the bed and touching the walls, ceiling and furniture. He did not elaborate. While Collins waited for his continued Manuel, being held on a federal fugitive warrant, indicated he would fight extradition. ' Collins is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Karen Sue Beineman, 18, an Eastern Michigan University , coed who disappeared July 23: “ /...... ■' • ''gap?" • No one has been charged in the other killings, although police have said Colons has not been eliminated as a possible suspect. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Lazaros approacnea cavanagn in toe examinatj0n( four Michigan in- corndor outside the courtroom an4 pwniv Ariz.. to demanded that the mayor publicly answer charges about alleged bribes. ★ * * Surrounded by newsmen and 'spectators who had crowded the courtroom and hallway, Cavanagh quickly replied to Lazaros, “I wouldn’t talk to you in front of cameramen or anyone* else,” and walked away. As Cavanagh walked awayr- Lazaros shoujted that the Mayor was a “crook,la, liar and a coward.” Cavanagh was on the witness stand for less than five minutes during which he' was asked djjjly three questions by Barbara’s attorney. Ivan Barris. , The mayor had' been subpoenaed to testify by Barris as a means of challenging the credibility of Lazaros, who has said he turned against -the crime syndicate because Barbara, raped his wife. The brtef exchange between _ Barris and Ckvanagh went like this: - ever seen Barbara hi your 1)' \ vestigators were in Phoenix, Ariz., to question Andrew J. - Manuel, 25, a friend of Collins. However, J. Pat Madrid, U- S. marshal at Florence, Ariz., where Manuel is held,, said he will not allow anyone to speak to Manuel “and that includes law enforcement officials from Michigan and California.” • , California police' have attempted to question Manuel about some fillings in the Salinas, Calif., area Where the abandoned trailer was impounded a week In Today's Press Drug Suit Claims Kelley prods public to flit for rebates — PAGE A4. Prisoners of War Three freed by N. Viets return toU S. >- PAGE A4. Congress Rftises for VP, speaker of House dear Senate; automatic pay review retained -* PAGE Weatherman Sees Pleasant Weekend It looks like Pontiac area residents will enjoy another pleasant weekend. Here- is the official U.3, Weather Bureau’s forecast: TOMORROW -r Generally fair, little temperature change. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy. The thermometer registered 84 at 12:30 p.m- 1 ; V". Are* News A4 Astrology D-l Bridge ... D-l Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll Comics 7’ .D-l Editorials ,..«v....A-6 Farm and Garden . B-9—B-ll Markets D-2 Obituaries B-6 WASHINGTON UR — The House gave its huge tax reform and relief bill a big send-off by passing the measure^ 394-30, but the legislation was destined for a cautious reception in the Senate. The Senate Finance Committee will give the bill a careful going oyer and plans to hear more than 100 witnesses, largely speaking for interests Which face higher taxes if it becomes law. These hearings won’t "start until after Congress returns Sept. 37from - its summer recess. . - Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., ha» promised to try to complete committee action by Oct. 31. EXTENSIVE LEGISLATION The bill passed yesterday'by the House was the most thorough tax code "revision in a generation. It tightens the law in 27 different areas to produce ultimately $6.8 billion in ad- ditional revenue and would provide eventual tax relief calculated at $9.2 billion. ? The greatest proportionate savings would be at the low end of the income scale and for widows, widowers and single persons 35 and older. Predictions were that the reforms might be cut back sharply, in the Senate committee. But any. reforms deleted in committee could be restored bn die Senate floor., Flash PARIS (AP) — The French government decided Friday to devalue the franc. The new gold equivalent of the FVench franc was set at 0.160 grams of fine gold. By JIM LONG a Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, calmly denied any connection with a reputed Mafia leader on trial for extortion. Moments Lazaros, former Mafia rackets man, who indirectly had put the mayor in the position of defending himself. testified Monday ihat the Barbara Jr., had Internal Revenue .in A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 8,1969 Nixon to Air \A^elfare Plans, on TV Tonight WASHINGTON (UPI) - President programs since his state-of-the-natlon Nixon Invited Republican congressional pronouncement In mid-April. (The leaden to breakfast at the White House broadcast will be carried locally by tosjay to talk over the broad-ranging Channels 1,4 and 7.) , domestic policies he will outline to the He is expected to outline a 'grand design for carrying out his oft-stated campaign pledge to get peoplo off welfare rolls and onto payrolls.' Among the features of the plan Nixon will unfold is a federally backed minimum of ISO a month for all welfare recipients, in addition to whatever funds the states themselves will add. ment, and would be faced with a loss of guaranteeing a minimum family income, nation tonight. Ia a I p.m. (Pontiac time) television is from his Oval Office, the dent will put forward what the White ^ House is billing as the most com-, prebensive statement on home-front The Plan also reportedly includes pay-ments for poor people who are not "on welfare" but are still working—In effect an Income supplement. Another feature of the package was believed to be a scheme whereby each head of a household receiving federal payments would automatically be con- benefits if he rejected jobs or job training efforts. The session with congressional leaders was to map strategy for pushing the proposals-most of them for pushing the controversy - through the Congress and to arrange last-minute modifications to make them more palatable. The address will deal with plans for a companion plan to broaden federal manpower training programs and a restructuring of the Office of Economic Opportunity, which admlnlstera most poverty programs. sldered In line for training and employ- standardizing welfare payments White House aides called In some governors and mayors Wednesday and yesterday to brief them on the plans before the President’s speech. Birmingham Arect Sought-After Traffic Light to Be Erected Kuhn Tax Plea Possibility of Life Disputed Will Be Heard by High Court Mars Data Splits Scientists Michigan’s Supreme Court will take up the issue of whether the state Income tax is constitutional. Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn was Informed yesterday by tha high court that It has accepted his application to appeal the tax. , PASADENA, Calif. If) — There is a possibility life could exist on Mars, a scientist who studied data from Mariner 7 says. Cither scientists say they have -seen no evidence so far to support such a belief. Dr. George C. Pimentel, a University of California chem- ist, told a news conference yesterday that a Mariner 7 instru- radioed to earth by Mariner 7 after it skimmed within 2,000 miles of the polar cap last Thursday. "I’m a chemist, not a biologist," he said, "but If these data are real, and I think they are, and if the gases are of biological origin, there is a reservoir of water Ice at the south polar cap, protected from the sun by solid carbon dioxide clouds In the .atmosphere, and thus the cap could be an area hospitable to Kuhn, who has been lightlng the tax In courts since 1067, said he now will file briefs In the case, but he has no idea how long it will ba before the Supreme Court would decide the Issue. Only last week, Kuhn had questioned the long delay on the' part of the Supreme Court In responding to his request to appeal the case. ‘VERY PECULIAR’ ' He noted at.that time that he had filed the application more than six months before, and added that he found it "very peculiar" tbit the Supreme Court had not gtvan him an answer, Kuhn went to the Supreme Court after the tax was upheld In rulings in Oakland County Circuit Court snd the Michigan Court of Appeals. ment detected ammonia and methane near the Red Planet’s south polar cap. "We have to face the possibility they could be of biological origin," he said. NO SIGN OF VOLCANISM: Amlrionia and methane are found in ljving things on earth but alao'can be produced by volcanic action. Experts say they have found ho sign of volcajiiam cm Mars. Dr, Gerry Neugebauer, California Institute of Technology physicist, said other instruments showed the cap to be carbon dioxide in the form of surface snow, not in the atmosphere. He added that an infrared radiometer, similar to the infrared spectrometer whose readings were cited by Pimentel, showed no methane or ammonia. Asked to resolve the conflicting readings, the two said their findings were only tentative and it would take months Pimentel was on a panel of experts who discussed findings to reach definite conclusions. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP «*-’ A. commitment has been obtained from the Oakland County Road Commission to erect the long-sought traffic light at the critical Lone Pine-Telegraph Roadas intersection. Coat of the project in $59,000 which -will be shared by the county and township. Cost of the light installation is approximately double over the original estimate due to the need of construction of a left-turn lane at the interascklon. The township had to supply the W29»,O00 because of the state’s inability to provide the funds. The Intersection has presented severe traffic—problems for several years, township officials said. However, the problem has been accelerated recently since the opmlng of the township’s new library near the in-ter section. The library has drawn considerably more traffic to the intersection. The project is expected to be completed within six weeks. t Manhole Was Home *****•?!•*• T—H_ Loan Setup for Collegians Hole Blchsrd T. Hartzell, 2557 Warwick, Was named assistant staff engineer for electrical operations at Pontiac Bdlotor Division. He previously* was supervisor of product engineering, Hartzell joined Pontiac in 1958 following graduation from, the University of Michigan. in He claimi the tax law violate) both the state and federal constitutions. Specifically, he challenges the provision! eetting different tax rites on in- SPACE CENTER, Houston . Sold everything to caller,”/ , ' MOVING _ WASHER ANO DRYEEfR. BO" > m Jm,, i-«frlB*rator, furnlturo and mtie. All to »xc. condition. No fan-DM* mtr rofuaod. PRESS WANT ADS go a long way to solve your- * ‘want” ' or “don’t want” needs fast and without fuss. Goet very little, too. Dial 3344981 332-8181 m THff PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 19(59 Public Prodded on Drug-Suit Claims LANSING (UPI) - If you lived in Michigan any time between 1954 and 1966 and if you purchased any antibiotic drugs during that time, chances are you have a right to parLof a $ 10 0 -million price-fixing lawsuit settlement being offered by five major drug companies. That was the essence of an announcement made by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley at a news conference yesterday. ★ ★ > * Kelley said that while the number of Michiganders eligible for part of the $100 million is in the millions, only 48 have filed claims thus far. Tbe lawsuit was filed by Michigan and a group of other states against the five drug companies earlier and was filed in such a way as to make residents of the state eligible for damages, Kelley, said. WIDELY USED The three drugs, all classified as '“broad-spectrum” antibiotics and all widely used, are Aureomycin, Terramycin and Tetracycline products. The attorney general said it is estimated that an average family with small children would have spent $500 to $1,000 on the three drugs during the 12-year period. He said if sill consumers affected by the alleged mice fixing were to file claims on the drugs they, purchased, the $100-million settlement offered by the five companies “could be made, to look like- a piddling sum. “I am advised that if a family had prescriptions from 1954 through 1966 for such common ailments as respiratory infections, Intestinal infections, or skin infections, there is a good' chance that they- were purchasing antibiotics which the subject of this settlement,” he said. IS IT SUFFICIENT? .The.five companies have offered the $100-million settlement of the suits, and the federal courts now are attempting to determine if the $100 million offer is sufficient to cover The five drug companies involved are Chas Pfizer & Go., Inc., American Cyanamid Co., B r i st o 1-Meyers Co., (Min Mathieson Chemical Corp., and the Upjohn Co. * * ★ Kelley said any Michigan resident who purchased any of the three drugs during the 12-year period may file a claim for damages by writing to the clerk of the U.S. District Court, Box 752, Bronx, N.Y. He said individual claims must be filed by Aug. 16. ■ ★ ★ ★ The claim, which must be notarized, should include the name of the product purchased, the amount spent for it and the pharmacy from which it was wrchased.. FILE CLAIM ANYWAY ‘Where the consumer i s absolutely certain that he has made such purchased, but is unable in the few days remaining before the filing date to obtain the necessary proof, he should consider filing his claim and using the time before he is required to show the proof to gather that evidence,” Kelley laid.' The $100 million will be divided >etween the pubic agencies who have filed the suit and the consumers who file for their share of it after all claims are in. Kelley said the amount of the A—8 awards will depend on the ready to help any consumer number of persons who filejwh0 is in need of general ln-| claims. formation concerning the * * * method of filing claims,” he' “We, in this office,, stand I said. PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 PROFESSIONAL FEE DELL'Smmh PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FU 4-2620 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 30 PM. Simms mm SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9 am to 9 pm SIMMS Smokers’ Specials Prices Good Friday and Saturday B” 50 KING EDWARD CIGARS America's largest seller, King Edward Imperial cigars, regular 7c sellers. Limit 2 boxes. 59° list 12-oz. Ronsonol Fluid . .29° 15° pk. of 5 Zippo Flints... r. 7° 15° pk. Book Matches....... 7' 10° pk. of 10 Medico Filters________7* Limit 2 of Each Item 98 North -Mail Saginaw St. rl.lam nwn VKmasams Come to Simms for Action Diseounts on nationally advertised brands in our Comoro Dopt. All spooials for today and Saturday. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. KODAK 44 - the Newest Model IHSTAMATIC FLASHCUBE CAMERA Nothing to Set---or forget! Regular $9.95 - SAVE $3.11 P Instant loading tlashcube camera takes all three — -color-mops,- color slide*, ond black 'n white snaps. Factory focused for sharp pictures from 4 feet to infinity,' has double exposure prevention, too. Kodak M22 Super 8 Movie Camerfc With BUILT-IN F0LD-AWAY PISTOL GRIP KODAK INSTAMATIC 314 COLOR CAMERA OUTFIT Electric eye exposure control, quick action lever film advance, fast color corrected lens, two position focusing and other automatic features for more enjoyable picture taking. With cube, color film, batteries and instructions. Charge it or $1 holds it. . j AMtheHat\Nmr\buNctd GUARANTEED Hold this up to yourmirror—any way you look at it, we’re behind you. for about $5,03 monthly in normal use. Then for smaller families, a 50-gallon heater provides plenty of hot watqr for;'abput $3^30 per/nonth in normal use. Still mbre. Edison's No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electrical operating parts or labor. Got the picture? ‘ So, if you're not satisfied with your present water heater, why not consider a new electric one? That'll put you in a good frame df mind.: EDISON Whtn- W6> guarantee an electric water heater, we guarantee that ygu get all the 'hot water you need. That's right. All the hot Water yc>ji need. Or you get all vour money back. And you have a full year to make up your mind about'it. Satisfied? Thereto more. An 80-gallon 'electric water heater, big enough for most families, operates For Wolverine Lake Village Cityhood Vote Nov. 4 taken to Incorporate soon some , other governmental body might try to take over the village. Last January, Walled Lake voters defeated a proposal to,annex part of Wolverine Lake and part of Commerce Township. * * * Assessed valuation of the two square mile village is |8 million. Approximately one third of that area is-water. Cottrell further explained, “Populations are catching up with us and everything is geared to4he city concept of government. It is a much more workable form. If the electors vote for a city, we will be able to create the type of charter which will be in the IMS vein rather than the 1800's township variety.” CHARTER COMMISSION When voters decide oh the cityhood question they also will vote for nine charter commission members. Those who wish to be commission candidates still can file petitions with the village to appear on the ballot. ' Wolverine Lake has a tax base of 814 mills, of which 1.38 mills goes to Commerce Township for services including fire protection, property assessment, of the township's area. If the proposed school and county tax collection and elections. * * * The village makes up about 14 per cent incorporation is approved in November that figure will be come nearly. 25 per cent. Consequently, Commerce Township Supervisor Robert Long is not happy with the proposed cityhood: “Our planning commission has been developing a master plan since 1967 and I think it contains very good plans for the future development of that area,” Long said. TOWNSHIP HAS PLANS A small industrial area and a commercial center are scheduled in the proposed annexion area in the general plan, which will be presented to the . township board for approval this fall. “When an area subdivides it can become many small cities, as has happened on Woodward Ave. Every city wants jto have its own industrial and commercial areas to create a tax base. So you may get duplications of services also. This is my main objection,” Loqg commented. Rock, Film Fete Tonight in Milford MILFORD — A pop rock and film festival tonight at 7:30 at Milford High School will feature the music of This Side Up, a local soul-rhythm and blues group. ■ ■ . - The audience will be able to browse through an art display in the school’s student commons or dance while the group plays. * * ★ The audience is asked to bring blankets and cushions to sit pn for the 8:30 viewing of “The Oxbow Incident," starring Henry Fonda, Anthony Quinn, Dana Andrews and Jane Darwell. In case of rain, the film Will be shown in the schoolVlittle theater. Hie festival is sponsored by the Huron Valley Human Relations Other music-and-film evenings will be held Aug. 15 and 22. » By LOBS FRIEDLAND WOLVERINE LAKE - An election has been set Nov. 4 for Wolverine Lake Village residents to decide on cityhood. The date was approved formally yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The petition for incorporation described the desired boundaries as .including - the entire village and 6H miles of Commerce Township. The township land, 90 per cent yacant, extends north and west of the village limits. H includes a small portion of Comrherce Lake, approximately half of Reed Lake and portions of Mud and Hawk lakes. It then goes south to Pontiac Trail along the east boundary of Wailed Lake. Village Manager Clifford Cottrell, jaid, “the ilKision to seek an election was based on economics and changing times. . “Economically, our village is very desirable to other governmental units (for. annexetich). We have no indebtedness, no bond issues, and have had no tax increase for three years," he explained, adding that If steps were not THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 19«9 A—4 Springfield in Fight SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Township Supervisor Nelson Van piatta is not one to quit a fight. Van Natta is the latest Oakland County township official to wage what appears to be a losing battle against the Lakehead'Pipellne Co. The Ontario company is building an oil pipeline through Northern Oakland County, which extends from Chicago to Port Huron. * * it Most of the hostility against Lakehead has stemmed from its alleged “overbearing attitude” towards securing right of way access to private property. COURT BATHES Numerous court battles have been -fought by residents from Rose and Brandon townships and several in Macomb County in an- attempt to keep Lakehead from placing the line across their property. Van Natta said the township will not give Lakehead permission to cross , a townshjp road with the line until the company specifies construction time length and arrangements for financial settlement for damages. ★ ww Said Van Natta, “We know we cannot really prevent Lakehead from coming through the township. They can always' throw an injunction at us. But we do want to make them more responsible and to at least-do the job correctly.” Lakehead has construction crews working in the township on the line, but’ has not yet crossed any township roads. UNPAID EASEMENTS Van Natta said residents also arg unhappy because the company has not yet paid property owners for easements along the right of way. Concerning other township business, Van Natta said the Township Board has followed the recommendation of the Zoning Board and the Oakland County Planning Board and rejected a petition requesting authorization to develop a 120-acre mobile home park on Big Lake Road near Andersonyille Road. bancefdStart Weekend Fete ROCHESTER — A street dance tonight will feature a 16-piece orchestra playing tunes in the Glenn Miller style to spark a reminiscent mood among Centennial celebrants. Scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. in Mitzelfeld’s Department Store parking lot, Main Street between Third and Fourth, the dance will open . a homecoming weekend for all Rochester High School graduates. * * * The “All-Class High School Reunion” starts with a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the high school cafeteria and moves into, the auditorium for an early evening pfogram, followed by dancing. ;<, W - ★ ★ Reunion emcee John A. Boeberitz, general chairman of this year’s Mbhester Centennial, will be looking for the oldest grad and the oldest.teacher as well as the ones who traveled the farthest to attend. 44 Win First-Day Prizes Project winners in the first day’s Oxford Township; David TamSha, 130 Roseland Township, won reserve chain-judging at the 4-H Fair totaled 44. Leasdale, Troy; and Tom Johnson, 1675 pioti honors for the pen of three. Rose Votes to Slow Boats on*Big School Lot Lake Township Wants No-Left-Turn Zone Here To Halt Telegraph No Quick Relief Seen for Crowded Telegraph BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Motorists should not expect any appreciable relief in the rising amount of traffic problems on the township’s six-mile section of Telegraph Road. —That is the wordfrom township officials, who were advised by State Highway Department Director Henrik Stafseth Wednesday that only a few months could be shaved off the Telegraph improvement construction timetable. * * * Under present plans, construction of a four-lane expansion would not begin until 1973, with completion scheduled for a year later. Stafseth told a township delegation in Lansing that it would take at least four years to complete land acquisition and plans for the project. ‘WORST IN STATE’ Township Supervisor Homer Case, contends that police traffic records prove the Telegraph traffic problem is the worst in the state and should be given top priority. “I am sure that if the legislature and Gov. Milliken pressured the Highway Department the commitment could be moved up considerably sooner than 1973,” Case declared. ★ *- ★ Case asked Stafseth and several top highway department officials at the meeting why Telegraph was left out of the department’s five-year construction plan in. 1964. The township had submitted a complete set of its own plans for the Improvement project. Stafseth explained that “the federal government’s decision to shift spending priority to interstate highways such as I-75 and 1-696 was the prime reason. PLANS LACKING’ He added that the original plans presented by the township and adopted by the state in 1967 did not include complete engineering and design specifications. Highway Department sources said the federal defense budget has made less money available to the state for road improvements. Stafseth told township officials that state appraisers would nave to be used in the land acquisition negotiations. Supervisor Case said the township would be willing to use its . own appraisers in an effort- to complete land acquisition sooner, but was. told the procedure is for the Highway Department to assume responsibility for all land acquisition. 30 PCT. INCREASE If the accident rate on the section of Telegraph running through the township follows the present trend through the balance of the year, the total will be approximately 30 per cent higher than a year ago, township police records show. Personal-injury a c c id e n t s have averaged 230 annually on Telegraph over the past three years. There already have been five fatalities on the highway this year, up four from last year. The only Telegraph improvements immediately scheduled are road widening projects, at two critical intersections — Long Lake Road and Maple — and the installation of a traffic light at the Lone Pine Road intersection, scheduled within six weeks. The Maple and Long Lake Road projects are the only recommended improvements being carried but as a result of the township’s original plans submitted to the state in 1964. •SEN. BEEKE HELPED Mrs. Delores Little, township clerk, said foe meeting with Director Stafseth and other highway department officials was arranged through State Sen. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbom, a member of the Senate’s highway department com-mittee. “The Highway Department has a sympathetic attitude towards the Telegraph road problem here and recognizes that it is possibly the most critical sections of highway in foe state,” Mrs. Little said. “Highway Department officials said they would do all they could to bring relief to the situation, but it is highly doubtful that little more than stopgap measures will be carried out until 1973. A widening of foe highway to eight'lanes is foe only way the traffic hazards will ever be fully corrected,” Mrs. Little said. She added that possibly one reason that foe township was left out of the five-year state highway department plan in 1964 was that the township didn’t supply enough pressure on state officials. “We do not intend to let that happen again,” Mrs. Little declared. Another meeting is scheduled for Sept. 4 at Township Hall. The. township jilans to invite Stafseth and other highway department officials, and merchants with businesses on Telegraph nnd legislators in another attempt to try to hasten improvement of Telegraph. The vegetable trophy was awarded to Robert Pacer, 10380 Gibbs.Springfield Township. & r~ ■ ■* * * Emergency preparedness state show selections were Laura Medlen, 400 Sashabaw, Brandon Township, and Marshall Raid, 5400 Cedar Island, White Lake Township. * FLOWER ARRANGEMENT A trophy was presented to Brenda White, 5219 Hummer Lake, Brandon Township, for best flower arrangement. State show selections were awarded to Luann Gonyou, 2646 Holland, -Ortonville; Kay and Joan Cooper, 6875 Hubbard, Independence Township; Debbie Savage 2640 Groveland, Groveland Township; Carol Mills, 520 Ortonville, Ortonville; Brbnda White; and Conne McKay, 11149 S. Vassar, Holly.' 4c • ★ 4r The senior showmanship trophy in swim judging was won by Ronald Hess, 1650 Rose Center, Roseland Township. Junior showmanship honors went to Tom Miller, 2200 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township, who also won grand championship honors. The Reserve grand champion pig was shown by Hess whose brother, Russell, had the champion pen of three. g§ J Alice Mitchell, 17486 Fish Lake, Photography trophy honors were won -by John Garner, 2644 N. Sqdlrrel, Bloomfield Township. State show honors went to Garner; Sue Kallas, 2051 Rose Center, Roseland Township; Viola and Vernon Scott, 4991 Ramsey, Brandon Township; Kathryn Smith, 4925 Saw Mill Lake, Brandon Township; Margaret Binger, 2750 Lakeville, Addison Township; and David Pudduct, 5680 McKeachie, White Lake Township. CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION Clothing construction trophies were awarded to Gloria Dickson, 3990 Silver Bell, Oakland Township, for mminr division and Gayle Zuchlinski, 30040 Northbrooke Lane, Farmington Township, in the junior division. /.* 4r it | State show selection in„ veterinary science was given to Debt Elliott, 2501 Tester^ Addison Township. * * ★ State show selections in woodworking were awarded to Denise and Dina Brown,, 6920 Hickory Ridge, Rose Township. ’ ■ * *. * Trophy winners in ..the knitting project Wdre Renee Johnson, 3081 Hadley, Brandon Township, and Ruth Garner, 2544 N. Squirrel, Pontiac Township. ROSE TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has voted 3-2 to slow down powerboats on Big School Lot Lake.. - The action stemmed from a petition signed by residents who own property fronting foe lake. They complained that excessive speeds of powerboats, particularly boats pulling water skiiers, were creating boat traffic hazards as well as a noise nuisance^ ■ it * * The State Natural Resources Department had determined that boating controls should be invoked on the lake after a July 2 public hearing. Township Supervisor Milton Nelson said the resolution will not be adopted as ah prdtnance until probably the regular October township meeting. The Oakland County Sheriff’s office will be responsi-bie for enforcing the ordinance. * * * Trustees Carlton Turner and Terry Sheltis voted against the resolution while Elba Store Hit by $50,000 Fire ELBA TOWNSHIP - A 850.000 fire swept through a sporting goods store early this morning. Firemen battled the' flames for nearly four hours. Hie Lapeer County sheriff’s office is Investigating the cause of the fire which erupted at 3:90 a.m. at Verran Sports Center, 4720 Davison, four miles west of Lapeer. * w * . A 40 by 16-foot metal building was nearly destroyed. Damage to the structure was estimated at 830,000. Contents — snowmobiles, minibikes and sports equipment — was estimated at another 620,000. Firemen from Elba Township were .^assisted by crews from Lapeer.;*.-. Nelson, Treasurer, Esther Downing and Clerk Mildred Jones, gave it the necessary votes for approval. Top Position at AMT Filled TROY - Thomas named president- and officer of AMT Corp., largest manufacturers of model toys and hobby kits. Gannon, who succeeds Carl H. Glendeping, was formerly with Aluminum Specialty of Wisconsin and prior to that been a buyer Montgomery Ward, Clendening has become Vice president GANNON of international marketing for AMT and is being transferred to Europe. Drawings Sought on School Addition WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Architects Linn Smith, Demiene Adams Inc. have been directed by the school board -to begin final working drawings for (the proposed addition to Scotch School. The 8140,000 addition will include, two classroom areas and' an improved instructional materials center all within foe center courtyard area. A small teaching area for reading and speech^ improvement and a library storage space and office area are also proposed •for foe courtyard complex. pride of Michigan lamb chops of 676 N. Adams, Avon Township,- a member of_ Valley 4-H Club/received 83.50 per pound for her Reed Johnson, 5935 N. Livernois, Oakland -Township, took grand champion honors in the English pleasure class. Pam Gillis, 8254 Perry Lake, Independence Township, took reserve grand champion honors in this class as well as in foe English equitation class. ’ Nancy Mlenke, 1099 Bird, Groveland Township, captured grand champion honors in foe equitation class judging. Trophies awarded in the food.and nutrition project classes went to Martin Scypinski, 3 N. Baldwin, Brandon Township; Carole Schreiber, 4 455 McKeichie, White Lake Township; John Milier, 13375 Hess, Holly; Sigrid Medlen, 400 Sashabaw, Brandon Township; and Kathy Schroll, 21655 Powers, Farmington., Winners in the cake decorating were Leigh Johnson, 130 Annandale, Addison Township; Marie MacDlarmid, 1270 Jossman, Groveland Township; and Heather Brendel, 4942 White Lake, White Lake Township. State draw selections in leather and' other crafts went to Chris Kenworfoy, 28510 Halstead, Farmington Township; Jackie Craven, 2570 Forester, Pontiac Township; Robert Bevier, 72 Booth, Troy; Gary McLachlian, 1284 S» Lapeer, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 196& Va—a Indian Commissioner Mamed WASHINGTON (AP) — The I Oklahoma and an Indian from of them were Demo- of Indian affairs took the Nixon admjnistration to a village hr New York where Agwelius of1 the Mohawk tribe was jacked for the job. Agwelius, translated “Swift,” also bears the name Louis R. Bruce. The village is Greenwich on the island of Manhattan^ which the Indians lost to a fast! dealing paleface 343 years ago. It took six months for the administration to choose the new commissioner. ★ ★ . ’m a lifelong Republican,” Bruce said. “I would' say I’m one of the few American Republicans, judging by the length of time it took to pick a commissioner.” The Democrats set » decedent when former President Lyndon B. Johnson named Robert L. Bennett, an Oneida Indian, as. commissioner. INTERVIEW OTHERS Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel said he and his deputies interviewed among otfo era' a Sioux from South Dakota, two Navahos froth' Arizona, a Mescalero Apache and a Pueblo from New Mexico, a Chocktaw, a Kiowa and a Chickasaw from crats. ★ * * Bruce is a former public relations and advertising executive.'The Interior Department said he is from Richfield Springs, N.Y., where he owns a dairy farm, but Bruce says his real address is Greenwich Village. ★ ★ r. ★ “I had some calls asking if I was a' hippie Indian,” Bruce quipped. “They think 'maybe there’s a tribe living in the Village.” The soq^of .a Mohawk chief, Bruce lived on a reservation in upstate New York until he went away to prep school. He remained active in Indian caases. Bruce campaigned for Dwight. D. Eisenhower in 1952 but later stumped against Eisenhower’s policy of terminating federal jurisdiction over reservations, still a touchy topic among the Indians.'. * ★ * Last fall he campaigned for Nixon and says the Republican showing was not bad considering one thing. “My God,, they’re ail Democrats,” he said. Commissioner Louis R. Bruce Three Freed by N. Viets Return to U.S. Th- Rumble, ' 26, of Claremont,,Vietnamese who had held them all the decorations to raeir new uniforms hung CalK.; Navy Lt. i,g. Robert pjas prisoners of war. ithey were entitled. „ Fishman, 28, of Long Beach, .. BAGGY LOOK loosely on their thin, wracked bodies, and pne of them lay in stretcher. Calif.; and Navy Seaman,^ ch*! relurned4Uto ‘he, - United States from • the Far! But the three men had lost so | families In the privacy of the I jetliner in New York after the other passengers had'left, and then all of them were transferred to a medical evacuation But they were home and with Dowlas B. Hegdahl, 23, of East, and during a stopover of much weight during their in- the Pentagon" had” ar- loved ones at last. jClark,_SJL, arrived back in this the comm er cl al jet internment the uniforms looked ranged to bring them to j country yesterday after having Frankfurt, Germany, they were baggy. Washington. Air Force Capt. Wesley L. I been released by the North given uniforms complete with I They were reunited with their Frlshman, acting as the spokesman for the three, offered to answer questions of the newsmen who had gathered at Andrews Air Force Base in the setting sun. Separated by the fence, the newsmen shouted questions and ! Frlshman answered. But most of the words were lost in the I roar of the planes. He did reply, however, that they had received “adequate food, clothing and housing” during their capitivi-ty. FREED POW RETURNS - Air Force Capt. Wesley Rumble is carried in a stretcher off a plane at Andrews Air Force Base yesterday. Rumble is to be hospitalized for treatment of his injured back, hurt when he was forced to eject from his plane April 28 over North Vietnam. He also is rejjortedly suffering from dysentery, chills and'fever. aNY Mohawk Gets U. S. Post TAKEN TO HOSPITALS Then an ambulance came by to carry Rumble, reportedly suffering from dysentery, chills and fever, to the Andrews base hospital. A helicopter took Frishman and Hegdahl and their families to the Bethesda Naval Hospital where they will be examined and treated. Frishman - was accompanied jby his wife, Janet, and his i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Frishman of Long Beach. Accompanying Hegdaul were 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hegdahl of Clark. Following Rumble’s stretcher were his mother, Mrs. Lyle C. Rumble of Orville, Calif., and his brother, Bruce, 17. Frishman’s arm hung at his side. It had been wounded, and North Vietnamese doctors removed the elbow joint. A reporter asked what his plans were. "My. plans are that I'm in the military, and I'll do anything j they want.” TALK WITH NEWSMEN - Seaman Douglas B. Hegdahl (left) and Lt. (j.g.) Robert Frishman huddle with relatives, while they talk with newsmen at John F. Kennedy airport in New York yesterday on their arrival in the United States. BLOOMFIELD - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER offs mm to t. io. sowns 12 to 7 ■ acres of foie mouse u- THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 « FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 Chairman at tha Board Proildont and Publiiliar Boerotary and Advai Local Adverthl! We Applaud Harambfee ___A jcoQperatiie movepent initiated by the blacks of Pontiac, a movement that may well be unique in the United States, rapidly emerging I from a dream con* I cept into concrete J reality. • L The movement, H known as Haram* P bee, Inc. (a Swahili ft word meaning “Let W us work together”) I was bom 15 months ■ ago by influential TUCKER blacks as a nonprofit project to provide additional housing and upgrading of existing housing in the southcentral area of the City. . ___ Harambee was conceived as a project to improve living conditions for low-income and disadvantaged segments of the local population, irrespective of race, color or creed. ★ ★ To date, this significant social enterprise has acquired three tracts of land, totalling 10 acres, on which housing construction is expected to begin within 90 days, providing living accommodations for TOO families. Additionally, a 12-acre site has been acquired near the Lakeside Homes complex, and another of the same size at the foot of Lake Street, which it is planned to expand by ac- quisition of adjacent property. High-rise apartment structures are envisioned for the first location, complemented by commercial facili-, ties, while 100 town house units and 75-90 single-family homes are blueprinted for the second. ★ ★ ★ Harambee, Inc. was gotten off the ground by joint participation of the Pontiac Study Com-— mittee and Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, an organization founded by private citizens to bring about low-income housing through nonprofit sponsors. ★ ” ★ ★ To push the development of its. many-phased housing jjrpgtpm, Harambee officials are working with the City in an effort to obtain Federal aid through the Neighborhood Development Program, a novel concept for urban renewal. Application for such assistance is expected to be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Renewal within the month. ★ ★ ★ The Press commends the directors of Harambee, Inc., headed by President Charles Tucker, on the impressive progress made to date on their housing program and on its significant potential for community social and racial unity. Nixon Parts Iron Curtain. The Peoples of the world can live in peace despite differences in their ideologies and their governments. This was the gistg of the message! which President! Nixon brought! back to America I from his round-the-f world tour, a jour-* I ney smashinglyl topped off by: the! enthusiastic recep-F tion accorded him! by Romanian Com- NIXON munist chief Nicolas Ceausescu and the people of Romania. The message is hardly new, of course. Peacemakers have been preaching it Tor centuries without notable success. The trouble is, as it has always been, that too few governments allow their peoples to develop free and friendly^contacts with the peoples of other, countries, : it '/ 4*. No comparable trip .by a Soviet leader to a nation in the — Western- orbit would generate-------- such high hopes of a breakthrough to a new era of peace and cooperation between East and West, or at least parts of them. The reason is that the United States and its allies are bound to one another not by chains of coercion but by ties of mutual interest. ★ ★ ★ Any nation of Western Europe — France, West Germany, the little Netherlands — is free to welcome any foreign head of state it wishes without fear of adverse repercussions in Washington, much less the threat of occupation by American troops. Whether or not the Romanians Cleared things with Moscow before issuing the invitation to Nixon, there is the unmistakable impression that they were glancing back over their shoulders in that direction the whole time -— half-defiantly, half-fearfully, likp a girl going out on a date with a young man disapproved of by her parents. ★ ★ . ★ " The President’s, unprecedented visit by an American president tp a Soviet satellite cannot be called a rupture of the Iron —Curtain. That rusty, outmoded old thing has, however, been given a good shaking. With each such shaking it is—-that much less secure, that much less useful. , David Lawrence Says: Victory for ABM Is Fortunate WASHINGTON — For many weeks now, the American people have been reading the initials ABM in the headlines, and it may well be wondered how many persons know what the controversy is all about. It has to do, of course, with the installa- LAWRENCE tion of. an antiballistic missile system to help defend the United States. Half the Senate wound up in a tie with the other half in a vote on the issue. Fortunately, the attempt to block pas-' sage of a bill giving President Nixon the power to build the defenses he deemed necessary was defeated. Why do so many senators feel they know more about the subject than the men with military experience who serve in posts of high command in the Pentagon? Why is there a division inside both political parties? In ' the crucial vote on Wednesday, 14 Republicans voted with 36 Democrats against the ABM. The President got 29 votes for his proposal from the Republicans, who were joined by 21 Democrats.*The tie vote meant defeat of an Amendment which would have prevented construction of the ABM, ANTIWAR VOTE? But Why the large vote against the President? The reason probably is that back home a vote against the ABM program was considered tantamount to a vote against the Vietnam war. Nothing, however, could be more misleading. _________^___-■ There are many people, to be sure, who think that the so-called "military - industrial’’ influence in government needs repressed. Rut this is an, ‘ The appropriation requested for the antiballistic-missile system is only about $700 million. But this is part of a -620-billion military-pro-otrement bill which contains provisions for other weapons that are under criticism. Hence the controversy in Congress is by no means over.. WWW Many of the senators perhaps have taken their position in opposition to the-administration because it is a spectacular way to indicate that they do not favor the Vietnam war. But this is a dangerous kind of politics. Picking flaws in weapons was never before so noticeable in the Senate and House; Unfortunately, the administration has pot made its own case clear and has taken it for granted that most people understand why the ABM issue is so important in a nuclear age. 4 The narrow victory for the administration would be more meaningful if the objectives of the United States government — namely, to bring about a limitation of arms and to seek in that way to prevent a nuclear catastrophe — could be more plainly portrayed before the world. PuMishSn^&n'l Bob Considine Says: Last 30 Days Pack With Momentous News NEW YORK - What man has wrought in the way of hard news in the past 30 days!.. The stories boggle the mind and leave even the ■ deepest-domed editorialist at a loss for proper cliches. • It is difficult , to remember when J so much of such portance happened course of a similar stretch of time. Perhaps the period between April 12 and May 8, 1945, might come closest. Packed into that tight space were’ the death of Franklin Roosevelt; the take-over by Hairy Truman, -the suicide of Adolf Hitler and VE day. w w w . All infinitely momentous, of course. * * But what of the landing on Those stories could and jn all probability will alter your life and mine and those of our children, if played out to their logical ends. w w w - The Apollo 11 astronauts are about to be sprung from their splendid isolation at Houston and turned over to a nation — indeed, a world — that will never give them another moment’s rest and privacy. They are marked for life, men .apart, adventurers in the mold of every great explorer through the ages and then some. Not since Lindbergh ... and look what we did to him. We are flirting with Mars as never before. Man wiU go there one day, sure as shooting. We haven’t the hardware, yet, but it is taking shape in the form of a nuclear space engine at a place named Jackass Flats (Nev.). Voice of the People: ‘Why Give Privileged Treatment?' One angle of the Kennedy situation that has hardly been mentioned and certainly not explained is that six married men were having quite a party in an isolated area with six good-looking young women (not their wives). If six union or industry ' executives were caught in such a situation, they would probably be faced with the choice of either resigning or being fired. How come friends of the Kennedy clan receive such privileged treatment? MCR ‘Kennedy Should Get Benefit of Doubt’ I resent the implication that Sen. Edward Kennedy Is either a murderer or a drunk. A man certainly Is not in very good condition after escaping from a submerged car. It would be hard for anyone to make an underwater rescue and almost impossible for somebody who nearly drowned himself. ★ ★ ★ Just because he ran his car over the side of an unsided bridge doesn’t mean he was drunk. Perfectly sober people will zig-zag across highway lanes or ram their cars Into trees. I think a man of position should be given the benefit of\the doubt. MICHAEL PISTON 440 KENDRY AVE. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Letters Question Judging of Parade Floats Would the judges of the Paul Bunyan-Union Lake Village parade explain how a car with only a mannequin leg sticking out of the trunk took first prize for the best float? I wonder how the leader of the Horse Marauders 4-H Club explained to 25 children how their float, which obviously took much planning, money and hard work, went unnoticed. NORMA M. JOHNSON 68 PINEWOOD The Union Lake Jaycees and others who put together tha i splendid Paid Bunyan parade deserve a lot of credit, but the judges should hang their heads in *shame. When so much is said against teen-agers, why wasn’t more consideration given to the group of boys and girls of the Marauders 4-H dub? MRS. R. CARNEY 9570 COOLEY LAKE RD„ UNION LAKE Wrong Weather Prediction Raises Question One day you said the weather would have scattered showers. It rained for seven hours without stopping. How can you be so wrong? ANNOYED (Editor’s Note: We don’t predict the weather. It’s done by the U.S. Weather Bureau.) ‘Something Be Done About Area Roads?’ All spring and summer Pontiac Lake Road and Hospital Road have been closed Off because of water over the road. Why isn't something done about it? Residents have three choices: go down a road full of enormous holes, go through the water and get stuck and damage the car, or stay home and wait for the road scraper to come or a truck to fill the lakes over the road. DISCONTENTED WITH THE WORK OF THE TAX DOLLAR Question and Answer Would you please tell me the address of a paperback book company? My daughter loves to read and I’d like to buy her a few books on sex, beauty, grooming and things women should know. I’d like to be able to write for them, if possible. MRS. P. W. B. REPLY We could give you addresses, but you’ve listed so many topics you’d have to write to a number 4>f companies. We suggest you talk to the book manager of a local store which handles paperbacks and ask him to let you know what’s available. The City Library could also be of help in suggesting books for your daughter. Either way it would be much easier than writing all the companies that put dut books on the subjects you’ve mentioned. Question and Answer Could you tell me about the movie or movies that are going to be made from J. R. Tolkien’s trilogy, “The Lord of the Rings?’’ -f • '. d.b. REPLY------- George Allen & Unwin Ltd., the London, England, firm which handles movie rights for the book, says “at the moment the film contract is being actively negotiated, but until it is finalized” they cannot disclose any details. ‘ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Problems Await New Hospital Head By L. GARY THORNE City Editor The voice of mission control for Michigan heart 'transplants has been retained as administrator for Pontiac I General Hos-j pital. Dr. Roger B. I Nelson was ] the spokesman ] for the three | s u ccessful] heart transfers I accomplished I at University THORNE of Michigan hospital, which gains. Nelson a novel measure of public recognition. . Dr. Nelson will commence to administer the local hospital Monday, earning $45,-000 a year for his efforts. This is some $19,000 more than the hospital trustees saw fit to pay Harold B. Euler, recently, forced into early retireflient by the 11-member board. While 45 grand may stagger some of us common folk, it would appear to be the going rate for an; "executive direc-' tor and consultant^’ bearing an MD degree and a couple three decades of administrative experience. *_*.*• Heretofore the number two administrator at tha U. of M. workshop, the 60-year-old Nelson has a difficult task. The task is so tough a few more heads may have to roll. The man from Ann Arbor faces an ad|hinistrative staff more than somewhat divided over the dismissal of Euler. Thus, a few more department heads may elect to depart rather than follow the new man. .* ♦ This would not be unusual. In fact, whether the last chief got canned or not, a few always seem to. flee when the new command takes over, be it Washington, Lansing or Pontiac___:__________- - The first order, of oourse, with be for Nelson to decide whether he wants an assistant administrator. He well might so decide, for a hospital spokesman has said Nelson will handle Euler’s duties plus some more. Securing the services of Nelson, who seemingly is well equipped to direct the Huron Street institution, would appear to complete, the chapter and verse on who is going to head up the hospital. , ’★ ★ ’ * The only remaining question-is how much to pay Euler, which may be decided by a judge at a still later date. The hospital board has taken its stand-and isn’t going to back off. The City Commissioners are keeping their' collective hands in their pockets. The quality of medical care has never been an issue. Thus, those who still harbor a grievance can_pnly wait uhtU the next commission election, it being those gentlemen who appoint the guardians of the hospital. Meantime, all hail toe new chief ft yfctaggeration. ...* 4 • „ When a vote in the Senate by his own party doesn’t, give, full siipport to the administration in office, it is regarded abroad as a sign that the latter is failing and will somehow tumble. The . simple truth is that there is no “deterrent” in’ sight which can be used to intercept, all the enemy’s, missiles. The only way to prevent a war is to convince the Soviets that .the United States can, in retaliation, destroy a vast part of its adversary’s domain. ENOUGH WEAPONRY Each side has enough weaponry to Wipe out the other, and the advocates of toe ABM system have said right along that toe offensive force must be kept healthy and strong, ho- matter what it costs. 'at Mars, toe calamity of Ted Kennedy, the hint that we’ll have no more Vietnams, and the ecstatic greeting given to President Nixon" in Communist Bucharest? WITHOUT DE GAULLE Not to mention, for millions of others, the first steps of a France without De Gaulle, a now naked build-up to a possibly catastrophic confrontation between toe Soviet Union and China. And, of course, the Mets. And Jets. (A British journalist, stationed in New York, wrote in his papier last Sunday that the biggest man in the American public mind . today is Joe Namath, not any statesman, politician or movie star.) Verbal Ordtids Mrs. Ella Rupert of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 83rd birthday. , H» AawcMtd Pr*«» h wWM w.popr a, wall «a oil AP and dot, rat* at Pontiac, M Search for Nessie The Grand Rapids Press Yellow Submarine is toe name of a surrealistic motion picture made recently by toe Beatles. It’s also a homemade gadget bfeing used by Dan Taylor Jr., of Atlanta, to search for toe Loch Ness, monster. We really don’t know whether there’s a connection between toe two. ★ ‘ Sr ★ In any case, Mr. Taylor, who is the latest in a long line of romantics who have sought to establish toe. existence of Nessie, has considerable logistic support from Field Enterprises, a University of Chicago biologist and toe latest sonar equipment. Last December, we recall, a']’ team of British scientists' detected a fast-swimming "object” in toe Scottish loch. But there hasn't been any sober sightings of the monster since 1934 when.a doctor phf. n duced a fuzzy photograph of a • long-necked creature making , waves in the lake. No one really knows whether Nessie is a good or a bad monster. We’re reminded, though, that a monster in the flesh is invariably less frightening than one that exists in the imagination, and as Snoopy says, that’s a good thing to remember. Rate Fight The State Journal . V • Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley’s fight against increased rates for Michigan’s top utility companies and toe struggle with Michigan Consolidated Gas Company hi particular, is an issue which could have far-reaching impact on this state, and needs a close look. Kelley has broadly been taking the position that toe requests for Tate increases which have been before the Public Service Commission (PSC) for several months are nqt justified. It is toe traditional role of toe public of- ficial fighting in behalf of toe consumer. But there are serious questions as to whether the ate tomey genei%|s campaign will really serve that goal. There is considerable evidence that the utility (Companies need toe rate increases to attract investment capital for urgently needed expansions of facilities. It is disturbing to note that reputable investment experts are advising clients to avoid purchasing the stock of. Michigan utility firms •"because of the stringent position taken on rate inor«»ftm»» by state officials. It has long been politically: popular for public officials to oppose such increases in behalf of the consumers. In this instance, however, toe public could end up as the loser. The attorney general may get some political mileage out of toe current court battle, but toe consumer may end up paying for it later. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 ■ Raises for VP, Speaker Near; Pay Setup OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and House Speaker John W. McCormack are in line for $16,500 pay raises. And Congress apparently is going to keep its automatic system for periodic boosts in its own salary. Sen. John J. Williams, R<-Del., challenged the system Thursday night and lost. ★ w The issue arose as the Senate acted on a bill to boost the pay of Agnew and McCormack to $62,500 a year. The same measure provides $7,000 raises for the minority and majority leaders of the House and Senate, and for Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., the president protempore. NO INCREASE THEN Members of the House and Senate got $12,500 salary increases earlier this year to make their current pay $42,500. Agnew and McCormack got no increase then. Their pay Mil, cleared by the House on March 18, had been held up in the Senate since April 29, largely as a result of the dispute over the. system of automatic congressional salary-setting. * a plunder the system, a federal commission sends recommendations to the White House every I four years on the pay of top government officials, members of Congress, and the judiciary. With the President’s signature, those salary levels take effect j automatically unless House* or vetoes them within 30 | days. Williams sought to scrap the I procedure. ‘ESCALATION’ is possible to escalate | these salaries over and over every four years without having a I roll call vote in the House or the | Senate,” said Williams. Ha said that means everybody i „ .... 5 . i in the Senate can go campaign- ! The House Judiciary Commit- jjng an(j claim he opposed the Direct Vote for President Gets Boost WASHINGTON (AP) — A new lift has been given to a proposed constitutional amendment for election of the president by direct, popular vote, but a long, uncertain road still lies ahead. Two developments Thursday buoyed the amendment’s supporters: A poll of 27 less-populous states by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mlch., Showing their legislators favored the proposal; an agreement from the Senate Judiciary Committee to consider electoral reform Sept. 9, although hot necessarily vote on it. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chief Senate sponsor of direct election, said Griffin’s poll hopefully^ would cause President Nixon to reassess his position. Nixon has said he feels the man with the most voteis should win, but doubts such an amendment would be ratified by the necessary 38 states. •VERY GOOD CHANCE’ Griffin’s poll is significant, Bayh said, because it was taken in states likely to oppose direct election. Griffin sent a copy of the poll to the White House and said it showed the amendment “stands a very good chance of ratification if Congress submits it to the states." Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo.. sought to limit the pay raise to the vice president, and the whole issue was sent back to the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee. The bill came back stripped of the Williams amendment, though Williams and Dominick claimed they had a commitment that the "Senate would insist on eliminating the automatic salary revision system. Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., the committee chairman, said that wasn’t so. The House, which now gets the bill again, would never stand for that, he said. In essence Agnew’s pay raise was in jeopardy if the Senate insisted on eliminating the automatic salary system. * * * Williams kept trying. After his amendment was rejected, 50 to 47, Williams then proposed that the Senate vote a pay raise only for Agnew, but was blocked, 68 to 25. And the pay raise bill passed on a voice vote—while a half-dozen senators jumped to their feet to shout that they opposed it. Michigan’s U.S. senators split on the Williams amendment, with Philip Hart voting against it and Robert Griffin supporting BILL PROBLEMS? Being pressed to Meet Bills ort Limited Funds? tee already has approved a direct election amendment and the House is expected to take it up next month. , ★ ★ ★ In the Senate Judiciary mittee, however, Bayh said he expects “a real knock-down, drag-out fight" and doesn’t foiow whether a majority can be mustered to support the proposal. Some members favor a plan under which each state’s electoral votes would be divided among the presidential candidates in proportion to the popular vote they received.. smm Michigan’s Fins JsWsIors For the Love of Your Life! 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See your dentist m Get FASTEETH at Ml drug ea BUY THE HOTPOINT FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Hotpoint's rugged heavy duly transmission handle* bla lead* easily, safely. Deep-bath washing action ■ ■ .. . OUf 0f clothes—safoly, lothes sparkling cloan. I' delivery, installation Morally scrubs toll and d gently. Triplo-rinsirtg ( ' and service. #LW-802. HOTPOINT FULLY AUTOMATIC DRYER Launder family *ize load* in this now Hotpolnt. Clothe* finish fluffy and smooth with Speed-Flow electric drying. Garment* dry safoly, gently. Large lint filter I* up-front for greater convenience. Porcelain finish drum and top. Three way venting. Free delivary and service. Model LB-802.' FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE WHIRLPOOL FULLY: • AUTOMATIC WASHER Easy to operate with Single dial control. Super-surgilater agitator-gets clothes thoroughly dean. \ Delicate fabric setting — safe washing far all fabrics. { Family size capacity. Quality built to glva years of dependable service. Porcelain top and tub. Free ? delivery. Installation and service. #LTB-310. WHIRLPOOL FOLLY AUTOMATIC 0RYER You fust cannot afford to be without Indoor dtylng convenience at this lew Highland Combination prig*. Fully automatic electric. 2 cycles. Automatic temperature selection. Large lint screen. Safe for all fabrics. Free delivery and service. - ONE COIOH THE PONTIAC 1»RESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 New Book Is a Mystery Buffs Delight By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor NEW YORK — Do you re member the name Of the detective in Edgar Allan Poe’s ''The Murders in the Rue Morgue," "The Mystery of Marie Roget” and "The Purloined Letter”? How many detective. mystery and suspense novels have sold more than a million copies, I counting both hard cover and soft covers a \ * *■ * The earliest known film about Sherlock Holmes was made in what year? Dedicated mystery buffs should be able to give these an- i—Junior Editors Quiz on-^— POTTERY QUESTION: What is faience and how was it made? ANSWER: The young persons in our illustration are ancient Egyptian children and they are playing with two remarkable toys a pottery maker has made for them. Over in the Nile river, the great lazy hippopotamus love to wallow, with fronds of th'e papyrus plant waving about them. Oar pottery maker got the idea of making some little pottery hippos. He used just the right clay to model them, covering this with a glaze which, after being fired in an oven, gave a beautiful, brilliant sapphire blue surface. He painted the shapes of the papyrus plants over the hippos, giving the feeling of the animals In their home rivers. , One little hippo shows the way the huge beasts sometimes open their mouths very wide — and the boy is imitating this, to his sister’s amusement. This k&Rt*of glazed pottery became widely used in the ancient world, for dishes and tiles as well as figures, It became especially well developed in the town of Faenza, in Italy, and from this came the name of faience. fYbu 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.) swers: C. Auguste Dupin; 151 and 1905. They are Just three of many fascinating tidbits to be found In "Who Done It?" by Ordean A. Hagen, just published by R.R. Bowker Co.', with the subtitle "A Guide to Detective, Mystery and Suspense Fiction." Nearly half the book's 834 pages consist of a giant bibliography of approximately 20,000 titles—novels and stories—giving author, title, year of publication and publishers. It covers the period from 1841—Poe—to the present. Some entries 6onsist of a single title. For example: "Faulkner, William, Knight's Gambit. Random, 1949; Signet, 1956." But many veteran professionals In the thriller field have scores of titles after their names. The list of John Creas-ey’s works takes up more than seven pages. PSEUDONYMS Hagen also dug up the pseudonyms which the more prolific writers use. In Creasey’s case there are 16—Gordon Ashe, M.E. Cooke, Norman Deane, Robert Caine Frazer, Patrick Gill, Michael Halliday, Charles Hogarth, Brian Hope, Colin Hughes, Kyle Hunt, Abel Mann, Peter Menton, J.J. Marric, Richard Martin, Anthony* Morton and Jeremy West. Hagen, who until his recent death was a librarian at the Chester Fritz Library at the University of North Dakota, estimated that about 40 per cent of the American reading public chaoses detective, mystery and suspense fiction for leisure reading. , In his search for every possible title, the author ran into many puzzles because titles often have been changed. One example: The original title of one Agatha Christie book was "4:50 from Paddington." It was serialized as "Eyewitness to Murder " When it was published in.the United States it became "What Mrs. McGillicuddy Saw.” Later it was made into a movie called "Murder, She Said," and was published under that title in soft cover. Hagen incorporated some statistics on best sellers from "N Years of Best Sellers" by Alice Payne Hackett, which was published by Bowker in 1967. Of the 151 books in this field that have sold a million or more copies, 91 were written by Erie Stanley Gardner, followed by Richard Prather with 16, Ellery Queen 13, Mickey Spillane 12, Ian Fleming 11, Mrs. Christie 4, Dashiel! Hammett 2 and John D. MacDonald 2. The first million-copy thriller was Mary Roberts Rinehart’s "The Circular Staircase,” first published in 1906. In all U.S. editions, the topselling title of this genre is "I, (he Jury," by Mickey Spillane, which at last count had sold 390,106 copies. One section of Hagen’s book is devoted to cross-indexing the more than 560 thrillers that have been made into movies, with comments on several dozen writers whose works often became films. He found that “Perhaps more movies have been made from the Sherlock Hblmes stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle than from any other author’s." He counted 106 fllrns about Sherlock, “including 17 versions of the Hound of the BaskejrVilles.” He is not very happy about Hollywood, agreeing with 'Mrs. Christie that it tWkes a well-plotted story, then changes, mutilates, and slaps a cliche title on It. He reports she was reluctant to sell her stories to the movies, ahd when she did part with some of them, “enjoyed immensely the bad reviews they got from the critics." Another section classifies the thrillers according to subjects, from "Advertising" and "Amnesia" to "Universities and Colleges.” He lists 80 hooks that have children or juveniles as principal characters, among theih Taylor Caldwell’s "Wicked Angel," Graham Greene’s “Brighton Rock" and Davis Grubb’s "Night of the Hunter." "There used* to be a taboo about using children in mystery and detective stories," he comments. "If they appeared at all, it was only as victims of kidnaping and they were invariably returned safely to their parents at the end of the story ... Nowadays children are not only kidnaped; they also are victims of sadistic killers, or vicious killers lh their own right." shower power! in a Reynolds Water Softener. Automatic and Semi-Automatic. SALES-RENTALS SERVICE iC FE 4-3573 1 UL 2-3000 WHILE WEST OF ADAMS HD. DON'T MISS QUO BIGffi' MADE-FOR-MICHIGAN' NOWIN PROGRESS AT.T HAMPTON ELECTRIC Stores lots of frozen foods .. Makes ice jet fast! I 'NO Frost 18’ Refrigerator-Freezer Giant zero-degree freezer holds up to 166 lbs. Exclusive Jet Freeze lee compartment. Sub-zero air is blown over ice trays first for extra-fast freezing. Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bins Total \ . capacity, % bushel. Refrigerator rolls out for— easy cleaning. G-E Colors or White. TBF-18SE EASY TERMS AVAILABLE TRADE-INS ACCEPTED • RANCH • WASHERS and DRYERS • DISHWASHERS Take Advantage of GE's Offer Convoy Sale Ends August 16th Hurry and Get in on the Savings HAMPTON ELECTRIC 82S W. Huron FE 4-2S2S BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Huron Bowl Proudly ArmouncesThe $$ $ 7 M mm of the New FIREBIRD LOUNGE! TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 Formerly the Huron Bowl Lounge, the Firebird Lounge is one of the newest looks in entertainment to ever reach the Pontiac area. The new lounge has the gourmet touch by featuring char-broiled steaks and a large salad bar. The new decor allows up to 225 seating, but because of the Grand Opening* we urge you to come early! , _ . THE POUR .LADS • •.•. To gut this Grand Opening off to the light start, and to lot you know what kind of fine entertainment to ex„pect ' in tho now lounge — The Four Lads:fronkie, Jimmie, Ber- Remodeling By: Automatic Stoker - - ^ IN W. Montcalm B ft 0 Tile Outlet 1878 W. Huron Spencer Floor Covering 1111 Elizabeth Lk. 6d. Haggerty Lumber MM Haggerty Hwy. Leslie Electric ; SB Oakland . Stella Produets Coming Soon to the Lounge: The Three Sons Sept. 2-16 The Four Freshmen Oct. 7-12 The Harmonica Rascals Nov. 7-16 HURON BOWL 2S2S Elisabeth Lake Ud. 0S1-2S2S James Housleyf an independent artist traveling urith the American Ballet Theatre, is shown be-hindrthe-scenes at B aldwin Pavilion designing lantern slides for production backgrounds. The 8:30 performances, tonight and Saturday, will include a new ballet (unnamed); “Don Quixote” pas de deux; “Pillar of Tire’* and “Theme and Variations.” Sunday’s. performance, at 6:30 p.m., repeats the § openingmight program, with the “Grand Pas— Glazounov,” and the three-act “Coppelia.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 B—1 Money Shower for Couple Is Proposed By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post:I am the consultant in a bridal salon, and I have just; been asked about a “money tree”' shower for a bride. It seems that the bride and groom will be leaving fpranother part of the country right ffter the wading and would prefer not to have a lot of gifts to transport. .1 have never heard of this kind of shower and I cannot think of appropriate wording for a shower invitation.—Mrs. D.S. ! it , 1it it Dear Mrs. S.: I do not like the idea of •giving cash as a shower gift. The purpose of a shower is a sentimental one .---to give a bride a personal memPtltft her trousseau or household needs. A $5 bill hardly is a very personal reminder of a friend. A “travel shower” to make their move easier, might be an alternative. Another suggestion is a “gift certificate shower” with gifts of certificates from stores in the area to which the couple are irioving. This can be arranged by the hostess and seems less commercial than giving “cold cash.” Card Party, Luncheon Scheduled Wednesday The annual card party luncheon of Countryside Improvement Association is to be held at Day Pointe Golf Club at noon, Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin $. Dryer is hostess'for the event. She avill be assisted by Mesdames: Ernest Puller, Harley Melzian, R. D. Baker, and Harold Joyce. Drug Abuse h Topic Waterford Charter chapter of the American Business Women’s'Association will hear Lt. Dave Putnam of the ’ Waterford Police Department speak on “Narcotics and Drug Abuse.” t The meeting will tyke place Wednesday at Pontiac Country Club. MOVEMENT Still glamor prevails. Voung men stride rather than walk—ar on impulse, dne may swing a girl companion into the air and cat her about above his head until the thought that ‘‘It might! get a bloody” persuades him to set her on her feet again. *Kirsten Simone and Erik Bruhn were taking advantage- of orchestra rehearsal ‘‘marking” the choreography for “Miss Juli< This technique of sort of “walking through” the ballet is simply „„ check the tempi with an unfamiliar orchestra. It saves the strength for performance. . The two"guest artists have delightful Danish accents. Both call (extreme left and right) opened their home Thurs- the Royal Danish Ballet in Copenhagen their “home company,” day to members of the American Ballet Theatre ____H though Bruhn is now director and star of the Royal Swedish Ballet irt now performing at Meadow Brook Festival. It was- Paula Tracy and Stephanie Wolf. Stockholm.______. The William Mitchells of ‘ Bloomfield Mills an afternoon geared to off-stage relaxing for the hard-working troupe 'Shown from left to right be± tween the hosts are ballerinas, Betsy Erickson, Miss Simone’s handshake is 'firm and her expressive eyes are friendly. Her ballet studies began at age 11. She was accepted into the Company at 16. A few years ago, she was appointed prima ballerina. The ballerina’s repertoire comprises a long list of thg standard roles plus a number of less familiar parts including “Ha Sylphide,” a Danish 19th century ballet by Bournonville. Offstage, her interests are in artistic things; galleries, opera, drama, but, she said, “There is little time for hobbies,” She spends a lot of evenings sewing elastic and ribbons to the couple of hundred , pairs of point shoes she goes through in a season. Open-air theatre is not unusual in southern Europe, she said. It was tried in Denmark, too; but the weather was against it and so it has closed. ★. Here, at Meadow Brook, she likes it, though there are some difficulties. The dampness makes the stage sticky sometimes and also breaks dbwn the papiermache toes of the/ballet slippers. For this one guest appearance with American Ballet Theatre Miss Simone brought about 25 pairs of^slippers with her. A trim 110 pounds and about 5’ 2” tall, Miss Simone disclaims 4hat dancing alone will maintain the figure. “Of course,” she said, “If I ate everything I like, I would ^get fat.” The blonde star flew back to New York today following an exciting performance of “Miss Julie” Thursday evening at the Meadow Brook Festival. She will return to Copenhagen about Sept. 1 to prepare for the Royal Theatre’s 9-month season, where, incidentally, her brqUier is dsp a principal.dmtyer. \\ ' 'A\ >#%j Ex-Marine Wages Nightl Baltles By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I think* there is something wrong with my husband. He was a Marine in World War II and was always very proud of that, but lately he has been sleeping in his uniform, with all his medals, bap arid even his sword. Should :I watch him for other signs of peculiarness? He’s not old enough to be getting senile. Worried in Cleveland DEAR WORRIED: Don’t try to diagnose your husband’s case. He needs professional help. Get him to a doctor. In or out of uniform. DEAIV ABBY: A couple niy husband and I have known for many years suddenly up and got a divorce. All their friends were shocked at the news because no one suspected they weren’t getting along and there was certainly no hint of divorce. It still doesn’t make much sense as there seems to be nobody else in the picture and this couple have married children. Well, they are living apart now which creates some sticky problems for their friends. Wodld it be proper to invite. them BOTH to* the same party — but Individually? ;S . y- Nl If not, and a choice is made, should the hostess ask the invited one to bring his (or her) own “date?” Or is it proper to pair up a not-yet-divorced person with another single person at the party? This couple did a lot of entertaining When they were together and it doesn’t seem right to ignore them now,' but it’s so awkward making a choice, and could be worse having them tdgether. -Abby, you could make a fortune if you wrote a new book on divorce etiquette. There is so much of it today and nobody knows exactly what to do. STOMPED IN PALO ALTO DEAR STUMfPED: When couples split up, unless their friends know positively that there would be no embarrassment or strain, it’s best not to invite them to the same party, if one is invited without the other, it’s better to pair him up with a “single” partner at the party, but don’t Suggest a not-yet-divorced person bring nis own “date„” , Am I free to date? I mean go'out to dinner or maybe see a movie with another man? It has been two years now, and.I am so tired being the odd one. I am not considered a widow, and yet I’m not really married, and I’m not single either. I pray that my husband will return, but this can drag on for another two years, or maybe longer. DEAR ABBY: My husband has been missing in aiction in Vietnam for two years. I have (two small children. I want to know what Is the code of conduct for a wife in my situation? My friends have been Wonderful to me. And so have my parents, and his, too.; | -If you print this letter maybe other wives in the same situation wilt write .in and give me a clue as to what to do. I don’t want to give my name or address because someone in my husband’s fami-ly might be hurt, but please print this and try td help me. ; WAITING DEAR WAITING: I would say that you are married until you are officially notified that you are a widow. And I would conduct myself accordingly, If others in your boat have a better solution I hope they’ll write to me so that I can share it with you. ' . CONFIDENTIAL TO “CAN’T LOSE FOR GAINING” IN BEVERLY HILLS, CAL.: Be like that overweight but determined dieting woman who said to the waiter, “If I order dessert, say,, Nix, Fatso!” Theatre Troupe Seen at Work and Play Danish Artists Perform in Meadow Brook Ballet By JUNE ELERT Ballet in performance is beauty in abundance. Color, moveme music and drama combine to delight the senses. As in all art, there is in the finished product little trace of \ labor that went into its making. All is perfection. Glamor takes o' the stage, never relaxing until the final stylized bows are taken. ★ ★ ★ Rehearsal hours are a good deal more revealing. Here is wh< tiie work is done, where dancers sweat, attired in costumes that hi more utility than beauty. Where thick stockings and baggy sweat* protect the muscles from chills. Makeup is at a minimum and bres are occupied with personal concerns, writing letters, knitting, e broidering; * *V al of “Miss Julie,” getting ready for Thursday evening’s performance. With each new orchestra, the traveling artists must check tempi , with choreography. , Lead dancer Karena Brock relaxes during rehearsal with knit--ding needles and yarn, The ballerina, formerly of Los Angeles, has been with the American Ballet Theatre six years. She is the wife of principal dancer Ted Kivitt. . Ballerina Diana Weber touches up her makeup in one of the several multiple-mirrored dressing rooms presently being completed beneath the Baldwin Pavilion. A $500,000 Kresge foundation gr to the Festival capital fund is allocated to this improvement and oti adaptations of the stage house which will be completed by n Guest artists Kirsten Simone,' prima ballerina of the Royal Danish Ballet, Copenhagen, and Erik —Bruhn, director and star of the Royal Swedish Ballet in Stockholm, were caught at long range by our photographer, going through a “marking” rehears- B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 1^69 HAVE YOU EVER WANTED A PIANO OR ORGAN? THEN DON'T MISS THIS Th«r« has never been a better time than now During Our Summer Clearance Sale Savings from $50 to $300 USED SPINET and $OOQ GRAND PIANOS from £00 NIW CONSOll PIANO ST ‘699 , NEW PIANOS: MASON A HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KIMBALL LOWREY GALLAGHER - GRANDS and CONSOLES USED ORGANS LOWREY HAMMOND ESTEY $10000 SILVERTON IOO LOWREY ORGAN STUDIO SAll SAVE SSO to $300 ere; lessons bank terms Since its inception 12 years ago, the Friendship Club has participated in various community activities. Their main project is sewing cancer pads for the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Alice PmIIk Prau Phot* Polley of Ascot Street (from left) and Mrs. Ida Reynolds of West Colgate Street observe as Mrs. Sirpoohi Melkonian of West New York Street demonstrates the procedure. It's How You Don't Play That 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Va Mil* South of Orchard Laic* Av*. Lott of Fr** Parking FE 4-0566 Daily 'til 5:30 — Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 'Do Own Thing' Paris Reports tBA6K-T0-SCHOOL * SHOES 682-0511 ^ Open tv.ry Evening 'til 9 By JOAN DEPPA NEW YORK (UPD -Hemlines stay high. Hemlines drop. Paris designers ended their fall and winter collections on a mixed hemline theme, leaving it to the individual woman to decide just where she wanted skirt lengths to go in the 1970s. It's a “do your own thing" l decade ahead, say the high priests of French design. The j woman of the next decade will | do more experimenting with a I much more varied wardrobe. and shorter opes than Dior’s Bohan, and plenty of lengths ip between. But there was never so much as a backward glance. Caradin announced that the BIGELOW 501 Nylon Carpet •3BU- TOSOH CMICT SALES i SERVICE 4494 Dixit Highway Gbo Toi#II Drayton Plaint 814-1011 BUY! RENT! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Only one Paris designer tried to dictate what women , should wear. That was Yves Laurent, and judging from the reaction to his efforts to haul skirts way down, and, in opinion of some try to make women look like little old men, Laurent ran into open revolt. Hie most applause and approving chatter went with the Marc Bohan of Dior and Pierre Cardin collections. Both designers made all sorts of hemlines but in two very distinct styles. RETROSPECTIVE LOOK Bohan’s dresses, whether they are very short or length" of 14 inches from the floor had a slightly retrospective look. Cardin had even longer skirts By BETTY CANARY NBA Writer These are difficult times for those who blanch the thought of any activity mjpre strenuous than beating others in a race to the hammock. At this time of A$ar, malevolent forces gather, determined to include you in a fast game of tennis. Benevolent neighbors, always the first with whatever game the discount store is pushing (this year it’s bocci or lawn bowling), struggle to include you in team sports “for" your own good." Getting Out of It is a game in itself (some play an offensive game while others use defensive tactics) and those actively engaged in this sport have shown great Ingenuity in winning out against almost inconceivable odds. * * *' While I do not wish to detract frbm their victories, I maintain that, although clever, crutches, back braces and Imitation plaster casts do have limitations. With the use of such devices, life can soom become a mesh of lies. JUST LIE Not that I am against telling lies. After saying, “No, thank | you,” to a’nice sweaty game of; volleyball and twisting out of| the iron grip of players (I must: say volleyball players have terrific handclasps), there’s not much else left but to lie. •WHY won’t you play volleyball?” I’d love to but, confidentially, every time I jmfip, IT falls off." A * " Workable lies for all-around use include: ‘Frankly, the Secret Service won’t let me." Horse Raiser, Soon a Racer CLINTON, Minn. UPI — Mrs. Susan Haas, mother of two, has trained a horse for harness racing and, as soon as she gets her driving license, will be engaging in racing. ★ • - 4r ★ Having received her first horse when she was 11, she has been raising them ever since. She and her husband live on a farm near here and have 20 horses. * * * Harness racing can be dangerous," admits the petite Mrs. Haas, “the racing bike could fall apart, or you can get crowded during a race and bumped, from one side or another. But, as in any sport, you need to be careful." “My guru commands nC activities this month — except, of course, eating my daily peck of avocados.’’ “Gee, I’m too tired. If ONLY I could get a night nurse for my sick gnu." •» Early desert nomads wore layers of cotton to keep cooL ’lunar era" had arrived and women should dress to suit it. Then he unveiled a collection that showed he really wanted them to dress to suit themselves as long as they kept their eyes firmly on the future. HEADS LOOK SMALL In all, Paris projected several loud and clear messages: The head should look small. Elaborate hairdos were almost nonexistent. Chignons, French twists, and short shingled hair prevailed in most salons. Dior showed short, curly hair with soft tendrils down the i>ack of the neck and over the ears. Hairpieces were still used for for the ants and gnats to set evening, but less elaborately, you to twitching convulsively. ★ * ★ 'Those who have used this For daytime, the hair should I method of getting out of it say b covered, usually with a volleyball is easier, pulled down knit beret or a’ I do suggest that plausible lies do very little good and tend to merely set you up later for a game of badminton. After all, broken legs and arms heal; gallbladder attacks either cease operation cures you for ALL TIME Remarking how your doctor advises against team games because of-your tendency to collapse when faced with a net usually calls for proof and necessitates falling to the ground with stunning force, then staying there long enough tight fitting cloche. For evening too, the hair Often was covered. Jewelry was less important in Paris than in- New York, where long strands of pearls bedecked everything With Paris, one important Jewel was better than two matching pieces—in fact, sets of jewelry with earrings and necklace to match just about disappeared. All in all, the implausible lie is the best. Some for use during future games encounters are: ‘CTmori, just one game?” ‘Sorry. NASA said after that last dose of radiation I’d have to stay out of the sun.” “Are you too lazy for bocci?" “Well! If YOU don’t believe what Freud said about bocci players, I DO." CLYDE E. HORNUNG OPENED AUGUST 7th INDEPENDENCE COMMONS WATERFORD, MICHIGAN SPALDING TEEN-AGE SHOES GERBERfCH BOYS'SHOES RIDERS CUSTOM GIRLS' SHOES B. F. GOODRICH CANVAS SHOES AND BOOTS / DEHNER RIDING BOOTS CUSTOM MADE SB99 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD 623-9630 245 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-0911 "&aek'ijb QtluaoL Iv-il Beautiful bonded orlon dress Perfect fair those back to school days. Navy with while trim. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. *14 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE LADIES: SUMMER CLEARANCE Slacks UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 14T5 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. z. iO/\ FLARES Now, Farah adds flare! It's a great new combination of slim, trim styling and the new flared bottom. A terrific ideal Start your own collection from a wide selection of styles in a variety of new patterns and solids—; alt In permanently pressed fabrics' that never need ironing! $8> $10 SIZES 29-34 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MULE SHOPPING CENTER r- /. mr^^W p 5 ' RIEf m ■s ' ; " . _________ XHK TON I JAC yijj.SS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 _ B—8 A delightful, way to enjoy Sunday' morning Breakfast! dancing fad ing passing girls to put SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 9 AM. to 12 NOON SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, silver Dollar pancakes, ' JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC Ml 4-7764 BLOOM FIELD HILLS "77 Originals" 'Ve/ifadC. IqV QA/uL -AIjL ^eboutr To«wl Superb detailing makes this wool-blend coot a classic with a . touch of. fun in Argentine lambs wool trim. Clove brown. f A k Junior sizes 5-15. UO Alvin's- of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mall Pontiac Central High School cheerleaders I I r emigre gi, j gymnastic maneuverat the first of two week-long cheerleading workshops being conducted at Ferris State College, Big Rapids. Instructor Jinfiny Hamilton, right, of the University of Oklahoma, assists Gwen Gordon, top, and Nancy Schmitz. Approximately 95 prep yell leaders are attending the clinic spbnsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation, Inc. Support Eyed for Go-Go Girls SAN FRANCISCO way. You will find it so soft andi ilastic egg cartons tol pliable and it has no puckers. I a “brick” wall as partihave just hemmed two summer prom decorations. We I cotton dresses this way and I' several together and am sold.—MRS. W. . put them on wooden forms, j -——---------------------------1 the lids as well as the) Two rough sections were putj together and then two smooth j sections to create alternating j squares. They can be spray-painted any Color. We draped paper flowers on our “brick” walls.—ANN awe I’M WEARING „....\CT LENSES NOW! Wt km heartf tkls statement tins and i|iln. Ss many kava discovered the winders tkat Contact Lenses can da far year appearar — personality. iiiriaca . . . 7 Center canta a Thorough, Professions! Eyo examination a Contact Lenses Scientifically Fitted Dr. H. Markowitz, Registered Optometrist 43 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC PHONE 338-7173 DEAR READERS — The following suggestions for the use of plastic egg cartons werej sent to us by the president ofj the company which makes] them. Otir sincere thanks for | interest. Mr. R. L. G. suggests their use for storing bulbs, for starting seedlings and for planting seeds after one cuts holes in each of the cells and then along shaking the carton, could, make wall decorations with the bottom halves staged to an unfinished wall in patterns or completely cover it. Also the Handyman could use these cartons for storage of nails, nuts and bolts. ★ ★ ★ The lady of the house can use them for jewerly boxes. Children use them in a sand box or hill of snow. These trays can serve for freezing ice-pops. The home sewer can tile her sewing aids In them, They are useful for mixing paint to obtain various colors, and also used to store and deliver decorated Easter eggs.—POLLY POLLY’S PROBLEM ” > j DEAR POLLY How can I ; remove rust from metal Vene-tian blinds? Can, the slats be ! painted?—B. W. ' * * ' * j DEAR POLLY — Pam iwanted to know what to do to jthe leather straps on her beige j j linen skirt that had faded during! ■ dry cleaning. I believe the best1 way to restore them is with] shoe dye. . Uncooked Candy To make uncooked fruit candy, put one pound each of figs, nut-meats, dates , and seeded raisins through food chopper. Add one tablespoon orange! juice and two tablespoons honey. Pack in a paper-lined tin pan. Put a weight on top and let stand for five' hours. Cut into squares. $0 1 BUYI SELL! TRADE! . .^USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Kinney shoes THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon «6 5 P.M. -JmrnMmmzr FOR FABULOUS LISTENING $129^0 Enjoy all tha exciting dimensional realism and the full undistorted beauty of your favorite record* inga with a superb performing Magna vox “take anywhere" Solid'State portable. Model 25&0-, with four speakers and Precision Player that banishes discernible record and Diamond Stylus wear:, is one of many ideal for home-* oneway. Others from $59.90 agnavox ASTRO-SONIC CREDENZA STEREO CONSOLE FRETTER'S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. Me Sea* el Oskar* Uke I FE 3-7051 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1060 /in Bribery Cos* *#&■*&&&**& DIPLOMATIC GUFFAW - German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger laughs heartily at a remark by President Nixon during White House talks yesterday. German-U.S. Ties Stressed Ex-Road Aide's Exam Stalled LANSING (AP)-The prelim-of a former lartment em-tveral counts ten recessed John Miller of Lansing and his brother, William Miller of Columbus, Ohio, were charged following as investigation of the highway department by Ingham County Circuit Judge Marvin J. ulty Valves Sun-Study Launch Nixon Meets With Kiesinger CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. rced the space agency to poet-one for 24 hours—until Satur-ay—an attempt to orbit a new cientific satellite to study the The. spacecraft, called OSO • or the sixth orbiting solar observatory, was scheduled to blast off at 2:52»a.m. (Pontiac time) today, but the launch was called off shortly after midnight when tests being conducted in California indicated that some valves in the second stage of OSO’s Delta rocket might be faulty. I - ......★ i A space agency spokesman said the valves, whicn are in a I nitrogen regulator system I dated with small steering rock- gy radiation particles from the sun ’ that cannot penetrate garth’s atmosphere and thus cannot be observed from ground-based solar observatories. h • w * A better understanding of this kind of radiation would help scientists predict when flares will burst from the sun and shed new light on how radiation storms spewed by these flares affect radio communications and weather on earth. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon and West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Klealn-ger, who wind up two days of private talks here today, stressed the bonds between the two nations at a White House dinner Thursday night. In a champagne toast, Nixon emphasised the importance of the United States and the Federal Republic of Germany having “the closest relations.” * «r * "Our recognising that the aur-viva! of the Federal Republic as a strong and vital country in the heart of Europe ia important in the highest degree to the survival of freedom in Europe ami in Die world,” Nixon aaid. Kiesinger said his country! was indebted to tha United1 States “and to many of those gathered at this dinner party who have made historic contributions over the past 20 years. POLICIES HAILED We believe that the wise and determined policies of these 20 years and the efforts of the North Atlantic Alliance have secured the peace and freedom of our nation,” Kiesinger said. £ * * * ' “We consider NATO to be more than a purely defensive al. fiance,” Kiesinger said. "We think that the alliance affords us the Opportunity as free partners with the United States and together with others to jointly Area Exec Heads Group George B. Kiibomc. 1500 N. Woodward, Birmingham, is the newly elected president of the Midwest Regional Association of Small Business Investment Companies (RASBIC). Kilborne, vice chairman of Creative Capital Corp. Detroit, serves on the board of directors of Midwest RASBIC, is a managing partner ol COM AC Oo., Birmingham, and chairman of the boards of both Public National Bank, Washington, D. C. and Muskegon Bank and Trust, Muskegon. Creative Capital Corp. is one of the 10 largest small business investment companies in the country. It has offices in New York, Birmingham, and San Francisco, and was founded to furnish growth capital to expanding small businesses. m LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING SALE Beat Summer’s toward securing the.ets used for course adjustments < I during launch, will be replaced | with new valves being shipped work peace. Kiesinger also added words of praise for the lunar landing, saying the “amazing precision” of the complicated undertaking “filla statesmen with envy.” Among the 122 dinner guests hearing the praise was rocket scientist Wernher Von Braun, who predicted a day when 'space tourists'might travel toj Mars with stewardesses serving martinis in the back.” * *' ★ Earlier Thursday Nixon and Kiesinger talked for almost an hour and a half on European security and East-West relations. Nixon later told newsmen he a "very good talk” with the chancellor. from the West Coast. OSO 6 la to be placed in a circular earth orbit 350 miles high. it ★ ★ The MO-pound spacecraft contains seven different scientific experiments to study hlgh-ener- College Vote Set HILLSDALE (AP)-An election on the possible annexation of Hillsdale County to the Jack-son Community College District has been set for Sept. 23. If the annexation proposal is approved the county would become a part of the college district and pay its share of the school’s support. 'O, Mother, 1$ That YoOZ ... and It Was PORT HURON W> --A 2-year-old Port Huron boy dialed “0" for mother Thursday — and got her. Little Michael, Cooper, home with his grandmother, wanted to talk to his mother, Mrs. Arthur Cooper, so he did the logical thing he picked upj the phone. * * ★ He then dialed “0” and his mother, one of ,20 operators working the switchboard, happened to answer the call. Salmon, acting as a one-man grand juror. , ★ 1 # * It was alleged some $25,000 in bribes were exchanged in connection with the lease by the Highway Department of a Lansing garage owned by a firm formerly controlled by William Miller. ★ * * Ingham County Circuit Judge Sam Street Hughes\already has spent nearly, two weeks on the preliminary examination. EXAM BY JUDGE Under grand jury rules, the examination also must be conducted by,a Circuit Court judge. * * ★ Leo farhat, former special prosecutor for the grand jury, now assistant Ingham County prosecuting attorney, said most of the delay was caused by "le- gal wrangling.”—------ ★ ★ William Miller so far has successfully fought extradition from Ohio to face the charge with his brother. " WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS NO. 1 COPPER ‘ 50* No. 2 COPPERlk 45* BRASS . RADIATORS ALUMINUM lk-8* Prices Subject to Change Pontiac Scrap Co 138 Branch Entrance on Hass $t. 332-0200 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FRETTER ALWAYS GIVES YOU AFTER-THE-SALE SERVICE COLOR TV SHOPPERS: . VALUES NOW ON A HUGE SELECTION OF TV'S & STEREO AND YOU'LL STILL GET FRETTER APPLIANCES FREE 14 DAY HOME TRIAL OFFER! Guarantee* You Complete Satisfaction You can buy your Color TV from Frottor with comploto confidence, there'* no nood to guass, at Frottar's you know you'vp made tho right purchase, try it in your homo for a full 14 days. Remember Frottor Guarantees your complete satisfaction. Mag COLOR TV VALUE ||^f w * ' ' ,IK s ' Hi Ixl ^ |" ^ ' 18 LENNOX ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS • Save on purchase - • Save on operating cost • Save on installation a Save on maintenance, • Save on spacO/too HAST HEATING and COOLING SM Telegraph fld.4, (at Orchard Lain Hi.) 338-9255 The world’s largest sedan? Thettodc amgTTbo Impost? Wok, certainly not to length. An* •oaosseretky, hot in width. Bet when yoe start rooming the things you cm get inside Us tpmk( that's quite onother story. Suddenly our Ktlie Septa robodk becomes the world’s largest sedan. Here are the cold hard Facts: ' The trunk on the largest conven- i Konal sedan measures 22 cubic feet. (And sewhe of this room Is taken up bya spare fire! ’. , The Squdrebock will carry four passengers and 31.2 cubic feel of things. And with the rear seat down you get a giant 48.9 cubic feet of MawtMweaobeiwbbV It’s ready not * we have a trunk. tOur engine i* lucked behind km toot wheels whoso oil good VW engines are tucked! And where most cars hoveafloshy rear deck, we have more car. (This iswhatmakesaSquornbockdsguore-bockJ But even with oR this space, the Squarebaekispnly7& inches longer than the bug. - Which mokes the world’s largest sedan also one of the world’s smallest. Volkswagen Squareback Autobahn-Motors, Inc. 1765 S. Telegraph Rood OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE HUGE 295 SCREEN BRILLIANT far vivid, more naturet SEE IT FROM ANY ANGLE! *498 50 HIGH-PERFORMANCE AM POCKET RADIO S||9S You'll get the best performance— even from distent or difficult Stations—when you tske s M.gnsvox atl-transistor radio. Model 81 is so tiny, it easily fits pocket or purse; comes complete with battery, private-listening earphone endcarrying eases. Just oh* of many Magnavox pocket redie styles—all with highsst Solid, state rsllsbluty. ONLY Walnut Swivel Console, with Automatic Fine Tuning Mcrgnavox 23” dtogona I maaxuranefural'wood, walnuTCblor W isSF A.F.C. (automatic finetuning control) Modal 6812 Contemporary table modal has optional swivel basa so you can bo front row centar,aitywhorej you sit in your room ^Though modestly priced it offers all of tha outstanding feature! above plus lasting reliability. Sea frottor today and select from our complete Magnavox display, a furniture stylo and modal to suit any budget. , ; ’ Magnavox Color RolTaround SAVK on versatile1 model 6200 with 180 sq. In. screen. Beautiful walnut grain finish. Brilliant, color, Chrpmotono,, channel indicator windows, plus toloKoping dipolo antenna. Enjoy it on tables, shelves, or on convenient optional mobilo cart for wonderful room-to-room mobility. ss $35950 JTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 prawings on Displqy m ' ' m § Computer Art Boosted B—5 jpIARLOTTESVILLE, V*. (»*) — Lloyd Sumner’s palette lsft computer. Stunner pioneered in coinput-eCprt while earning a degree in mechanical engineering from tig University of Virginia in Charlottesville, his home base. -5 8he 26-year-old artist worked h# way through college by tak-iif a part-time job at the uni-vSsity’s computer center, wlere he soon learned there is a nftrly infinite, variety of compeer programs that can be translated in graphic form by a plotter. tie now makes a living by selling his ink line drawings in art galleries in severarcities. j of first sketching several ideas. Selecting a particular favorite, he thee ; determines the proper mathematical formulas that will represent the elements of his final sketch. These are programmed into computer language, punched onto cards and read Into a Burroughs computer housed at the university. * ★ V * The computer in turn translates its instructions into directions—a plot tape—for a plotting device to follow in executing the drawing. "The computer is my tool to produce a drawing too delicate, too esthetic, too intricate for my hand alohe,” Sumner explains. Expert Feels Drug Abuse1 Bloodmobile Plans Affects 500,000 in U.S. M°ndav Y' Visit ‘SELF PORTRAIT’ — Plotting data fed into a Burroughs B5500 computer by artist Lloyd Sumner of Charlottesville, Va., pro-duced this ‘‘Self Portrait” drawing. Sum- ner conceives mathematical formulas which provide the guide for this new computer WASHINGTON (UPI) — An “A more plausible estimate is authority on drug addiction in the range ! of 100,000 to estimated yesterday that hajf a 125,000,” he said S„n/KmeriCanlarldireCtly Nonnarcotllc d„ug abusers mld*y "arcotic «bu« «nd Voiles said, probably range users® hard-core between 250,000 and 500,000. These persons use such drugs Ihe Senate Subcommittee on as barbituates, sedatives, Alcoholism and Narcotics stimulants and tranquilizers, received the testimony from Dr. I Marijuana use has been! Stanley F. Yolles, director of rapidly increasing in recent! me National Institute of Mental'years, particularly among the! Heath‘ :middle and upper classed, Yolles said there , was no; Yolles said, totally reliable data on thei * * * scope of drug abuse. But in the ‘‘A conservative estimate of case of narcotic drugs, statistics persons in the United States, based on reported cases by law both juvenile and adult, who enforcement agencies indicated have used marijuana at least there were about 65,000 active1 once is about 8 million and may, addicts of hard-core drugs, he go as high as 12 million,” he said. said. i 1 A Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the YMCA, 131 University, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. Donations rpay be used to replace'bipod used by a hospital patient, add to a group account or build up *a self-account against future needs. , * ★ „ ★ Red Cross Officials report that | blood collections have suffered a seasonal slump, yet the increasing number of warm j weather accidents brings about •a greater demand for blood. A new drug called Konyne has been found ap effective treatment for nearly all patients with what is known as bleeder's disease. F^IFYOUWEREBORtTlN AUGUST^*”^ DOWNTOWN icRESGE'SX| OUR REG. *3** ^ MEN'S NO-IRON Men's Polyester and Cotton Twill with Soil-Release. Choice of Colors. 28-36. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! SIMMS Campers Specials Bemz-O-Matic Catalytic Heater 1000-7000 btu'. Regular $29.95 — Bernz-o-motic portable propane catalytic heater is adjustable 1000 to 7000 BTU's. Lights instantly to give -in-stpnt heat for tents, camping trailers, etc. Fuer refill, regular $1.19 for only 88c. Bemz-o-matic 2-Burner Stove 18*® Regular $25.88 dean burning, lights instantly, for camp cottage etc. Up to-12 hours cooking time. Bernz-o-matic Single Mantle Lantern woo Model TX007 gives instant light, always safe. Regular $10.99 OO Builders’ Supplies All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages Big28’x2P 2-Gar Garage . $43700 Above price does not include j cement or door 1 GET OUR PRICE BEFORE N YOU BUY! ^ m Phene 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Phone FE 4-1594 151 Oakland Avs., Pontiac ® -Sat, t to 1 P.V V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1869 Ex-Township Officer Dies Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas , Arthur Coe, a former Farm-| Ington Township supervisor,j died Wednesday. He wag 78. j Service Vill be 1 pi(i. Monday at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with burfal in North Farmington Cemetery. * * * ■ 1 Surviving are two sons, Cameron N. ot Manistique and Stanley A. of Cooks; a daughter, Mrs. John Kern of Pontiac; a brother; a sister; eight grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. * * * Mr. Coe of 1746 Oakley Park, Walled Lake, owned and< operated Coe’s Bar in Farmington Township for 30 years before retiring four years ago. He was a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge F&AM No. 151 and past patron -of QES1 239 in Farmington. ! Mrs. Charles Anderson j Milford! Hie Infant died Wednesday. Surviving besides the parents • Service for Mrs. Charles W. I are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. (Anna K.) Anderson, 84', of 2500 George Marian of Pontiac. Corey, Waterford Township, wilt) ....... be from the Brockman Funeral! William H. Larson Horn* In Vincennes, I"8- Ar- service for William H. r‘"ttTnl‘,r' ’ ■**' *'» 8 P»*«5 Mr,. Frances Caldwell Funeral Home. IwM ^ 2 p.m, tomorrow at! Mrs. Anderson, ,a member of Voorhees-Siple Chapel with) LAKE ORION — Mrs. the Methodist Church In burial In Christian Memorial Frances Caldwell,.52, of 355^^^" Vincennes, died Wednesday. j Estates Cemetery, Avon Lake died yesterday. Her body'Mind, Surviving are a son, William Township. is at Allen’s Funeral Home. j Blind Couple's Hunt for Home Is Fruitless with burial Cemetery. j The baby died yesterday. ^ By ED BLUNDEN i see, they change their mind.” Surviving are the parents and I Mr. and Mrs. James McClain | His wife added, “It’s grandparents Mr. and Mbs.\| of 69 S. Tasmania have to find a, disgusting ... people think Charles Byrd and Mr. and Mrs.'new house. The home they j we’re not human.” Earl Herrick, all of Milford. rented for 10 years has been sold. But the McClains are having more than the usual difficulty | finding a place in housing-short “ both of-them are They've been trying to get a R. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs.j The Eagles Lodge 1230 will u » Bertha Frenzel of Dixon, Mo.; a conduct a memorial service if ~ ""*• *9naTn o,udqcki ip]ace for three months with no! sister; two grandchildren; and 7:30 tonight in the funeral OXFORD — Requiem Mass success. McClain said, “We had for Mrs. Ignath (Pauline) some places lined up but as two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Glenn E. Bowles Mr. Larson, a retired employe Kubacki, 81, of 18 Pleasant will of GMC Truck & Coach be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Motel Holdup Nets Two Bandits $105 Division, died yesterday. He was a past president of the Eagles Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Esther; four daughters, Mrs. Cecil Poppy of Waterford Township, Mrs. Elivin Hale of Clarkston and Mrs. James Craig and Mrs. Helen Miller, both of Pontiac; four sons, Jack Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with burial In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Rosary will be said tonight at 7 at Bossardet Funeral Home. Mrs. Kubacki died yesterday. She was a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Irene O'Henley of Milford; Two bandits armed with a sawed-off shotgun help up the Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward, last night and took Michigan Heart Association.’ |105, according to Pontiac Police. , Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Glenn E (Beatrice H.) Bowles, 78, of Ann Arbor will be 4 p tomorrow in the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. The family will be at the chapel at S p.m. Arrangements are by the Muehlig Funeral Home, Ann m 15E ed **■ in and ArthUr and 13 graat-srMcWi-a.. ?? 11^™ ‘SmI. Strahan, all of Pontiac; six independence Township. . hnih hlinrf Surviving (are a son. Gene E. sisters, including Mrs.. Vera ThorAtri K Mona * * * . * ___• of Ann Arbor, and f 1 v e Dickerson of Holly and Mrs.. ' ” So,:The trio’s car, southbound, NEVER MISSED PAYMENT , grandchildren. (John Doyon of Waterford! AVON TOWNSHIP -“"Service left the road and rolled three|''“We’ve never missed a rent Memorials be made to the Township; 31 grandchildren;! for Theresa K. Mogg, the 6-times, sheriff’s deputies said. I payment in our 26 years of: soon as they find out you can’t ‘NOT HELPLESS’ McClain pointed out the pair are Well able to take care of themselves and their 'home. Mrs. McClain does her own housework, and her husband kept a garden until this summer. “We’re not helpless,” he said, and pointed out the couple bowl in the blind bowling league at the Huron Bowl each season and do their own shopping. Three Injured in 1-75 Crash Three young Saginaw males “I go fishing with my friends, and they don’t even treat me as if I was blind,” McClain said. The McClains live on welfare pensions and were paying $75 per month on their small and neatly kept home before the were in faiTrandklonTn"Pontiac jowners sold all their property in General Hospital today after an the city. They are abe to pay. The McClains Must Move-Where Can ,They Go? The men entered the lobby )ust after midnight and took the money from the desk clerk, Leo J. Levinson of Oak Park, police said. The robbers were described as both about medium height, slender, about 20 years old and ,Negro. Baby Girl Hancock Prayers for Baby Girl Hancock, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hancock of 26 Stephens, will be 11 am. tomorrow at Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Arlie Swisher Service for Mrs. Arlie (Anna M.) Swisher, 86, of 3530 Lakewood, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Crown Hill Cemetery in Twinsbqrg, Ohio. Her body may be viewed I month-old. daughter of Mr. and Apparent cause of the 7 a.m, marriage,” McClain said. Mrs. Michael Mogg of 2824 crash was the loss of a wheel. McClain said he would, like to | Wood elm, will be 1 tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. The child died yesterday. Surviving ate the parents; two sisters, Michele and Renee, I Hospitalised for treatment I have a house rather than an and examination was the| apartment for two reasons — driver, William E, Sprague, 19, Apartments are highly ex-and two passengers, T o n y pensive and are too small for Miller, 25, and Danny Bebertz, entertaining their many friends 19. and6 47 stat« lectures holding svmnathy. I don’t want s or tn-| He said: MICHIGAN INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY World's Finest Motor Racing Complex Irish Hills, Mlchigin SUfIPflV. AUGUST 17 A repeat of the wheel-to-wheel, fender-to-fender, action packed Motor State 500, one ot the wildest and- finest stock car races In NASCAR history. Cala Yarborough, Lee Roy Yarbrough, David Pearsqn, Richard Petty, Bobby Iseac, Paul Goldsmith. Bobbie and Donnie Allison will meet again with three and four car abreast competition, continuous drafting through the wide turns of the 2 mile oval . . side by side fender-banging racing right down to the finish line! 600 miles of thrills and excitement! EXTRA ATTRACTION IRISH HILLS 2511 SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th NASCAR Grand Touring Stocks, in a 250 mile race on the 2jnilftbigh-speed oval. - TICKETS ON SALE AT: OSMUN'S Town & Country TEL-H U RON STORE ONLY 1 TIL-HU RON SHOPPING CINT8R Phone 134-4541 i____timu „r the 47 state legislatures holding svmnathy. Mr*. Swisher died Wed-1 Heights, Mrs. Betjy Little of. j sessions in 1989. pithy.'* nesday. She was a member of and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J---------------------p----------” the Covert Methodist Church. Whittaker of Rochester. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Qulst’of Waterford Township; a son, Everett of; Grosse lie; t h r e e grandchildren; two sisters; and a broth- “I don’t like to talk, .peo-get sym- SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . AUTO PARTS XV ....- - We're Now Buying Scrap (ftf HD COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (Wa Also Pielc-Up Junk Cars) Pontiae Scrap FE 2-0200 136 Branch WANT -TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Mrs. Fred Thompson Service and burial for Mrs. Fred (Eunice M.) Thompson, 71, of 5892 Dubay, Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. Mon-1 Body Division. Joseph H.. McKone ; ORION TOWNSHIP -j Service for Joseph H. McKone, 72, of"4663 Baldwin will be 1 p.m. Monday ait Kribs Funeral j Home, Corunna, with burial lit Elmwood Cemetery, New, Lotbrop. Mr. McKone died yesterday. He was a retiree from Fisher I day at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Local arrangements are by Chats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Thompson died Wednesday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clarence Keith James M. Patterson of Bowling Green, Ky., Mrs. Milton Hartman Jr. of Mounds,! WEST BLOOMFIELD III., and Mrs. Alexander Thiele!TOWNSHIP - Service for of Santa Rosa, CaUf., and seven James M. Patterson, 76, of 2465 Idreh. Ivanhoe will be 10 a.m. tomor-] Surviving are his wife, Olgai I.; two daughters, Mrs. June Karatz of Detroit and Mrs. Doris Leonard of Las Vegas, ’ Nev.; three brothers; three; sisters;, four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. grandchildren. Allan M. Bower ROMEO — Service for Allan row at “Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Saginaw. j M. Bower, 59, of 324 W. Sinclair!, . . dav. He was a'retired repair will be 1 p.m. tomorrow 8®m|in for Michigan Bell! Telephone Go. tomorrow at! Roth’s Home for Funerals with' burial In Romeo Cemetery. j Mr. Bower died yesterday. He waa purchasing agent for Community Hospital of Romeo. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; one daughter, Ellen at home; two sons, Terry and! |Bruce, both at home; his | mother, Mrs. Beatrice1 Lake of buriM ,n Mount North Branch; one brother; and! CwMtery, Detroit, one sister, Mrs. WiDne Lake of Mr Wendtdied jg yester. Lapeer. day. He was a retired I dispatcher for-Detroit” Street* Aaron J. Byrd ^ays (DSR) l COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Surviving are his wife,' Service for Aaron J. Byrd, in- Elizabeth; one daughter, Mrs. fant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Alden of Shelby Township; Charles H. Wendt SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles H. Wendt, 86, of 3204 Lakeside will be 112:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, * Troy, with M ‘ " Olivet Byrd of 2387 Terrapin, will be 3 p.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, two sisters; one brother; and two grandchildren, grandchildren. IT BILL PETRUSHA and SUNS “The Store That Good Service Built?9 FREE HOME TRIAL Our lowest price ever for giant 23 console COLOR TV featuring ZENITH AFC Automatic Fine-tuning Control ;f. ...Color TV with picture so easy to tune you can do it blindfolded! Specially developed! Full Zenith handcrafted quality! The DANVILLE • S2986W Beautiful Contemporary styled . t compact console in grained Walnut color on select hardwood solids and veneers. Zenith VHF and UHF Spotlit* Dials. 5" x 3” Zenith ' quality twin-cone speaker. Built as only Zenith would build it! HURRY! Come in Today! Supply Limited ! No Down Payment with Approved 36 Months to Pay ★PLEWY OF FREE PARKING TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RO., UNION LAKE ★OPEN EVERY NIGHT uti THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUG 1ST 8, 1969 B-7 START ’EM AGAIN - Work halted on a parking lot south of the Oakland County Service Center for three weeks will probably resume Monday. The County Board Pmium Prwi Photo of Supervisors had balked at ratifying a contract for the construction, but approved it yesterday. County OKs Parking Lot Construction of a conS January, and only the board of i problems and is included in the troversial $100,000 parking lot (auditors had approved the proj-! service center’s master plan. -on the south side of the Oakland'ect. County Service Center should! * * * ' jjj The' dispute apparent'! resume Monday. I On July 25, the new board ! centered on the new board 9°“nty supervisors yesterday ordered construction halted; reluctance to use funds com-> while it reconsidered the need I mitted by the previous board. , for the 200-space lot, intended * * * for use of the public. The supervisors also voted voted to allow construction to continue on the parking lot, climaxing a three-week dispute. The lot had been approved by the 1967-68 board of supervisors. A new board has served since Board of Auditors Chairman Daniel T. Murphy said the lot is expected to forestall parking Associate Director PAUF Appoints Planner yesterday to delay construction of a planned U.S. ,A r m Reserve Center on county-owned property. th< Richard A. Lewin, formerly ( three children, supervisor of the New York City James K, Hunt. Department of Social Services, was appointed associate director-planning of the fyntiac Area United Fund, Fredrick J. Poole, president of the PAUF board of directors, announced today. Lewin, who holds a master’s degree from Columbia University, has worked in the social service field in the state of New York since 1960. ★. * ★ ' He began working for the j New York City Department of -1 Social Services in 1963 after two years as the assistant youth director for the YMCA in Flushing, N.Y. Prior to that he was a caseworker for the Erie I County Department of Welfare in Buffalo, N.Y. ' Lewin is married and has He replaces! . Army officials and supervisors last year agreed on a long-term lease of county property for the Reserve center, but it now appears that constructioh of the center will be late in starting. ★ i Terms of the lease stated that ' if the Army did not begin construction by Aug.. 31, the lease would be terminated. ■ * v Army officials said they had been unable to secure contracts fast enough to begin construction by then, however, and asked the present board validate the lease despite the deadline violation. ' * * It is expected that the reserve center would be completed in 16 { months, It was to be located on a -3.8-acre site at Pontiac Lakej and Watkins Lake roads Waterford Township. RICHARD A. LEWIN The first submarine circumnavigation was achieved between Feb. 24 and April 25, 1960, by the U.S. nuclear submarine Triton. so it rmsEiF SPECIALS Kitchen Carpet OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. CEILING TILE FORMICA CABINETS 12”x12” 10c Pitta CERAMIC TILE IYL12W 414x41/4 24” with Sink and Rim PANELING ASBESTOS RLE iX-fiS *5" CARPET TILE t»w ..eh 49° PORCH & DECK ENAMEL "TWr‘ “M *2“ 4x8 sheet, baked on Melamine finish re- , sists scratching. Sealed back side keeps out moisture. $5?5 SHEET 1075 W. Huron St. Phone EIETTmi WOOD PANELING 4x8 Sheet If You Oon*t Huy From Us, We Both Use Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! VKAeMOW WE NEED ROOMI ENTIRE STORE and WAREHOUSE STOCK NOW PRICED AT AN ALL TIME LOW I Modern Swivel Rocker Choice of colors. *44“ Broyhill Colonial Winged Swivel Rocker. *99“ French Provincial Pull-Up Chairs. *49“ Futorian Swivel Chairs in Plush Velvet. *99" | Serta Extra Firm Mattress. Twin or Full. *49“ Walnut Bedroom — Dresser, Chest and BK Bed. *99“ 7-Pioco Dinette Sot, Extension Table. Washable. *69“ Colonial Rd Dining Room Table and 4 Chairs. *109" Serta Mattress & Box Springs. Button-freo. Firm set. *69" Mediterranean 5-Pc, Dinette — Pedestal Base. *114" J 5-Plece Colonial Round Table and 4 Chairs. *78“ Large 9-Pc. Dinette Table and 8 Chairs. *119“ J Rediner by Stratolounger. Washable naugahyde. *79" Bunk Beds with 2 Reversible Bunksters. *119“ 1 [FLOOR SAMPLES SACRIFICED!! Rocker Rediner with Heater and Vibrator. *119" Colonial Settee and Chairs — Solid Maple. *199“ Colonial Bedroom Suite. Dresser, Chest and Bed. *139" Broyhill Colonial Winged Sofa. *199" i Johnson Carper Colonial Sofa. Choice of colors. *149“ Rowe Hide-away Bed. *229" 1 /Med. Bedroom Suite. Diesser, Chest and Bed. *169" Traditional Dining Room Rd. Table and 4 Chairs. *249“ 1 Broyhill Lave Seats. Med., Cent, or Trad. . *169" Modern 3-Pc. Sectional Blue Tweed. *269“ Broyhill Colonial Love Seat — Limited Quantity. *179" Mediterranean Sofa' and Chair. *329" Hide-Away Beds. Nylon Fabric. Traditional Sofa ■—■— *179" ee raeeoo ! French Provincial 3-Piece Sectional. *349" ! and Chair. uir | NEVER BEFORE ! NEVER AGAIN!! Deluxe French Prov. Bedroom. Large Size. *399“ ' Drew Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite. *449" Amir, of Martinsville Bedroom — Walnut. *399“ Broyhill Fr. Prov. Dining Room. 6 Pieces. *449" Pine Round Table — 4 Chairs and China. *449" French Sofa and Chair — Deluxe. *519" Broyhill Med. Dining Room Table, 4 Chairs, China. *449“ and even OFF! Drssticslly reduced floor samples immsdist* and final sals. Ws’vs moved truckload after truckload of quality homo furnishings onto our showroom floor. Nora’s an un-beatabls selection.. .everything to furnish your homo. Bo early! All purchases subject to prior solo. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 AM - 9 PM - OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 5:30 PM Air Coiiditk JasytTeri Free Deliv iditioned .Terms ilivery Free Parking Deal DirectPay at the Store No finance company involved Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wido Track Drive —WHERE BARGAINS REIGN SUPREME! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 Money Goes Fast at New U.S. Mint PHILADELPHIA, (AP) — In dence are buried. On the other 'America’s newest - and th el side is a huge grassy mall, part world’s largest—mint there’s a of Independence National Park, machine tbit rolls out 10,000; ★ * * shiny copper pennies every min- it is only several hundred feet ute. That’s at a 166-per-second from where America’s first dip. Nothing today coins money faster. The conventional stamper now primarily in use at thejna-tion’s three mints hammers out five coins a second, or 300 a minute. Philadelphia’s new 137-milllon mint, which replaces one in use here since 1901, will be dedicat- ”*** TJtJpexoectelf icl** /U0*t001 gi«s»-wauea gaiiery SLrdisputes and problEi in overlooks the entire production struck coins Of the realm in 1792. Since that time, it is estimated, the United States has circulated nearly 100 billion coins, and almost a third of that total was made in the present decade. And it is the only mint in the world where visitors, walking In off the street, can watch the making of a coin from raw met-I to the finished product. A special 700-foot glass-walled gallery -assembling the more sophisticated equipment caused the de- Jay. ^COINING PENNIES T Right now, the new mint is coining only pennies, but officials hope to have it hooked up for a two-shift production by the 600 employes within 90 days. By the end of 1970, it will be ^mdking more than half of the nation’s coins, something; around 4.2 billion pieces, nearly; three-fourths pennies. At full The building itself cost $18 area and can accommodate 2,500 persons every hour. 300.000 TO WATCH > Theodore estimated over 300.000 will watch the minting process, described by taped voice; in the first year. The new mint actually is a split, five-level factory, with 5V4 acres of floor space. It covers a full city block, and is longer than tw6 football fields. Boy, 13, Drowns at Holland Park HOLLAND (UPI) - Greg Graham, 13, of Holland drowned yesterday when a huge wave swept him and another youth off a pier at the Holland State Park. It was the second drowning in two weeks in the area. The second boy was able to make it safely back to the pier, but attempts tor pull the Graham boy out failed. SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC production, however, with three shifts every day of the year, the mint could produce over 8 billion coins. This compares with die nation's best minting year, 1966, when 9.5 billion were stamped out. Sr ♦ ■ ♦ Eva Adams, director of the Bureau of the Mint, said, "The successful operation of this new plant, incorporating the latest coinage technology, will be a giant step into the future of coin production. It is the greatest single Improvement In this century." it * * Last year the three mints produced 6.5 billion pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and halves —2.35 billion at Philadelphia, 3.8 billion at Denver and. 359 million at San Francisco. This year the total will pass 7 billion. FOREIGN COINS They also make coins for many foreign governments, starting this work in 1876, and minted 267 million for them in 1968. Among recent customers were Costa Rica, El Salvador, Panama, the Philippines, Israel, Canada and Liberia. But about that fantastic penny maker? Nicholas Theodore, superintendent at Philadelphia, said die coins "just roll right around and out like they were shot from a gun.” ★ W * “In addition to Incseased output, the coin roller eliminates the need for separate blanking, riddling and blank annealing operations,” Theodore said. He noted other coins eventually would be made on the supermachines. "This mint is the most modern and the most efficient in the world,” said Theodore, a 31-year-old lawyer and accountant. “We’re tooled to make anything, including the nonsilver Eisenhower dollar should Congress authorize it UNIQUE LOCATIONS “We will melt, cast, roll and coin, and also produce the clad metal for composite coins.’’ million (the rest is equipment), compared to the $2-milUon price tag for the one it replaces. The old mint will be out of business by December, and General Services Administration will ispose of It. Theodore said the new plant Is as burglar-proof as any building can be.” INSPECTED BY TV Trucks enter' through hugej steel „ crash-resistant doors. There the vehicle is inspected via closed-circuit television the driver checked. It (PH through another steel door to the sealed loading area. Here materials are taken off and coins put on for delivery to banks. Visitors and employes must pass through metal-detection machines before they can get in or out of any production area— except in the gallery where no search is necessary. * * * In all its history, through 177 years, there never has been a major robbery at the mints. Before the electronic detectors, the only losses were small thefts by employes. There is plenty of coin In reserve today, with millions of dollars worth stored in the mints awaiting shipment orders from Federal Reserve banks. *ND SHORTAGE’ Theodore said, "There is no shortage of coins even though the demand keeps rising, mainly because of vending machines.” Philadelphia today mints only pennies, dimes and quarters. Denver, built in 1904, makes all five coins,, including the nation’s entire supply of half dollars, 100 million annually. San Francisco, in a 32-year-old building, mints pennies and nickels and all the special proof sets. $ AP Wirt photo MAKING MONEY-A casting operation, in whtch pure copper and zinc are melted together to produce 18-foot-long ingots from which pennies are made, is under way at Philadelphia’s new United States Mint, which will be dedicated next week. The ingots are produced after the metal is melted in furnaces. The bars weigh 7,000 pounds each. THANK YOU We've Moved to Larger Headquarters “EVERYWHERE IN MICHIGAN" Feldhauser Associates Inc. CIVIL ENDINEERS • SURVEYORS • LAND PLANNING Mobil* Park Specialists • Subdivisions • Sowers e Water, Eto. BITS DIXIE HIGHWAY, WATERFORD Across from the Post Office Phone 338-9623 Clearance eff all 1969 Models ZINITH Color TVs bonus sawings on 30 sets! Tired of staring at that gray paacock? Your neighbor is tired of you staring at his color oat? Then beat a path down to Stefansld's where we've just taken away your best excuse for net owning that COLOR TVI 0 Drastic reductions on the remaining stock of color seta, e Still a selection of portable and console models, o Many packed in fpctory-freih cartons. 0 All with the famous handcrafted chassis. sTePSPJ] 681-1515 HIT W. HURON 3 Blks. W. of Telegraph Opan Friday'till Theodore said Philadelphia probably, will start making the 4 still-hoarded Kennedy halves' d once Congress makes it a sand-1 wich-clad coin, composed of lay-1 lers of copper and nickel like the; The building Is uniquely locat- dime and quarter. It now is 40! jed, just two blocks from historic independence Hall. Across the street, on one side, is the Christ Church cemetery where Benjamin Franklin and four signers of the Declaration of Indepen- Women's Soccer 'Out of Bounds' ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP)-Soccer is a national pastime for the young men of Paraguay, and the girls like, to play too. But the law says they can’t. * * * The statute forbids women from playing soccer or participating in "other sports incompatible with the conditions of their qpture." Hie National Sports Council says it will prosecute violators. per .cent Sliver. Ute Philadelphia Mint’s best I production year was in 19661 when it made 3.8 billion coins. , ENTIRESTOCK JEWELRY ENGAGEMENT RING SETS Oanuina Diamond 14-Kt. Bold Only 29M BIRTNSTONE RINDS WATCHES WALLETS-LUGGAGE COSTUM! JEWELHT TREMENDOUS VALUES Terms Availablm E dwiadA Powell Music Studio Opens in Oxford Instrumental and vocal ini$uction as well as Theory of Music courses are all available by Robert A. Powell, Jr., and Gerald Ellis., Both are accredited, graduate music instructors on all instruments. Piano tuning is' another of thoir sarvicos. School opons on September 1, but arrangomonts can be made Just Call 693-6691 1166 North Lapeer Rd., (M24) Everybody's getting into the card game these days. Department stores. Gasojine companies. Banks, motels, restaurants— vounameit. But If you spread all your cards on the table, you won't find a better one than the Community National Bank Check Guarantee Card. The reason is as plain as the face on the card. No other check guarantee card in the Oakland-Macomb area has the cardholder’s color photograph on it. The card tells merchants we guarantee payment of your checks up tb $10& And thanKs to that photo there’s never any question whether you’re the person to whom the guarantee applies. Around here there’s no question what it means to have Community guarantee your checks, either. We’re,the area’s biggest bank,-with 21 convenient offices in Oakland and Macomb counties. The Community Check Guarantee Card is one of the benefits provided with CommuniBank 500—CNB’S do-it-yourself banking plan. Put $500 or more in a CommuniBank and the card is yours. * v ... But that’s just one part of Com-muniBanking. You also get 5% annual interest compounded daily, provided your money’s on deposit 90 days. A free personal checking account with no minimum balance requirement. And an automatic personal line of credit you activate simply by writing checks. Open a Communibank 500 account atone of our 21 offices today and you can practically be your own banker. You’ll alsobe a sure winner in the old card game. ONE picture’s wortN sioo wIien it’s on a coMMUNny check quARANf ee carmI Community National Bank *— •***••* Member FDIC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 B—9 wwwmimm rrm mnumrm^ Now’s the Ideal Time to' Blast Crabgrass • Spread CLOUT this weekend to • make crabgraiu curl and wither. ° A second application one week * later knocks it ou| complete* • ly—before it drop* it* seeds. J The time i* right. $4.95 BAG $445 ,00# SB. FT. All Types of Salt fop All Makes of Water Softeners • —WE DELIVER-Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4206 Dixie Highway - Drayton Rains, Michigan JE s 5 VUu North of Pontiac A Complete Mixture tl What Is'the Good Earth' TORO LAWN SPRINKLERS Time after time we hear the expression, “Hie good earth,” but how does a good one differ rom a bad? What is "earth” or ‘soi£” anyway? Soil is a mixture of tiny particles of stone with humus (organic) matter, plant foods, water, air, and microscopic organisms. ..•. -:■■■*.* If the particles are large, the soil is sand or gravel — with little humus or food. Water runs through, receiving what dissolved nutrients are present. If the particles are fine, the soil is clay — drainage is poor, humus and air are scarce. Woodsy soils are almost pure organic matter. Contrary to popular belief, they are not fertile and crops grow poorly, Peaty soils are much the same. TYPES Between these are the loams POTTED ROSES SP*C‘£r, VOW off® Scrt- *rJ%» ,*»*»»» B°**? *10T AO VI60R0US GROWING PLANTS IN FULL BLOOM Choose your favorite color __from over 50 varieties!__ • HYBRID TEAS • CUMBERS • FLORIBUNDAS Plant POTTED ROSES For Best Survival Open EVENINGS ’til 9 SUNDAYS'til 5 IT0WN& COUNTRY Garden Center 5812 HIGHLAND (M-59) OR 3-7147 o f moderate-sized particles, often in varied sizes, and with suitable amounts of humus, air, wafer, nutrients and soil life as indicated above. These are.the “good” or productive soils. Those that lean toward the coarse side are sandy loams; toward the solid, sticky side are clay loams. ....... ★ ★ ★ If you are curious about your soil, put a pint into a quart' bottle, Dll with water, shake and let it stand. The components will settle out into layers. 4 •k ★ it We also hear of “structure.' This deals not with proportionate amounts of the above but. their arrangement. First the single-grain type — sand and gravel Cultivation i* easy but such soils dry out quickly. They are workable early in spring but droughty in summer. ★ it it Second is clay. The tiny particles of clay stick together, crust over and prevent rain from soaking in or draining through. Air circulation is also faulty. If dug or 'tilled when wet, the so\l becomes lumpy. MIXTURE BEST Neither type‘ is particularly desirable. What is needed is a mixture — a crumblike structure with both large, individual particles, and small ones clustered together. Then drainage is good but not ex- aeration exists, yet water and jwtrients find places between the particles. So does life-giving humus. This is why we spade sand and humus into heavy and Driftwood Pictures Illustrate Book ‘Drifting along- on another limb is “The Driftwood Flower Arrangement Book,” by Merelle Soutar. The generous use plates as well as over a 100 black and white prints which dominate this gem will source of inspiration for many a prize winning arrangement. Driftwood is a materia versatile enough either to blend into or to dominate any setting, depending on the desired effect. It can form the backdrop to a floral triumph; used alone, its understated strength and craggy qualities can outperform other more overt forms of beauty. The author has cast driftwood in myriad roles. Flower arrangers will find a complete bourse in me use of driftwood. Topics range from finding, selecting, and arranging driftwood with a variety of accompaniments for home or flower show, to. hints for Christmas designs. By BILL GARDINER • AP Newsfeature Ever taste chestnuts? No, not horse chestnuts or buckeys. They’re poisonous. But the seed from the tree tree is not and it’s very tasty. Your Neighbors Will Turn GREEN «t- with When You Maintain Your Lawn With In addition, he has 50 English mnliHit trees besides numerous fruit trees, mostly one of a »j| / kind. Don remembers well the LEE’S 023 University Drive PONTIAC LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Open Daily SiMA.ll. to I P.M.-Olosed tun. FE 2-3412 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE RIG DISCOUNTS DEMOS AND MIC TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN TRACTORS AND POWER MOWERS clayey soils and humus into sandy ones. This is also the reason we hoe in ground limestone. It tends to make the soil crumbly as well as to correct excessive acidity. IN BLOOM — This blooming chestnut branch shows both the male and female blossoms along with a small nut (arrow) which is developing. The male' blossoms are fuzzy, while the female ones are not. American Chestnut Banished by Blight the most ta£y of the four common varieties ol chestnuts ii the American. Others come from the European, Japanese and Chinese trees.' . If ybu’re not an “oldtimer," chances are you haven’t had the good fortune of tasting an American chestnut. For these olce plentiful trees were largely killed throughout the entire eastern United States between 1900 and 1935 by chestnut blight Which was* accidentally troduced to this country from the Orient. FEWLEFT * r The blight did such a good job T killing the chestnut trees that! there arenow only two of the AmericaipRrariety known to be] growing in Lenawee County. One is along the Penn Central! railroad tracks east of Hudson. The other is on Chase Road, about five miles east and north of Adrian. it it it But while the American chestnut has passed out of the picture much like penny candy an*d the 10-cent movie, a variety that is resistent to the blight was introduced to the United States in the mid- 1800s. It’s the Chinese chestnut, and although somewhat smaller in H produces a fair tasting nut. " JE | NOT AS TASTY “Not as good, however. as the American,” says Don Hostetler of Onsted. “It’s- not as sweet a nut. It's almost tasteless.’ Hostetler has 200 Chinese lestnut trees growing on his 40-acre nut farm located on the comer of Sheeler Road and Onsted Highway a mile and one half north of Onsted. sharp that even the squirrels leave it alone until it drops from the tree,” Hostetler pointed out. “It is then that I can begin harvesting them. It usually takes place around the first part of October.” NUT GROWERS Hostetler is member of both the Northern and Michigan Nut Growers Association. Both lions will be holding meetings in the state this fall. The Northern Nut Growers will hold its annual convention at Michigan State University from Aug. 24 to 27. The Michigan Nut Growers meet Oct. 5 at Hidden Lake Gardens near Tipton. Part of their activities that SATISFACTION ON WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS ASSURED IN WRITING • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIRS CONVERT YOUR PRESENT SYSTEM TO FULLY AUTOMATIC -TORO- DISTRIBUTED BY C. E. ANDERSON CO. 23455 Telegraph Rd. (West Side) •ttWMIi t and 10 Mil* Rd«. Southfield, Mich. 48075 BNN BUY! SELL! TRADE! tour 0, Se!uSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! former American chestnut. w ♦ w 'It was not only tasty, but popular around Thanksgiving,” he said. “I can remember vendors on tin street selling fresh roasted chestnuts, but not any more.” 'I have one tree where the nut tastes almost like the American variety,” he plained. THERE’S HOPE ow “I’m trying to develop another. When I get the second, “ can isolate them and grow the ew variety. “One tree doesn’t do much good,” he continued. “Although a single tree has both male female blossoms, they can not] pollinate themselyes. It takes pollen from two trees.” I The nut on a chestnut tree! develops at the base of the] female blossom. It grows inside! a bur which, when .developed, is hard to hah4)e. If the .blossom! Dt pollinated only the bur develops. PfP ★ lr “The spinas on the bur are RITTER'S HAVE A COMPLETEUNE OF JARS andUDS YOU CAH FIND FRESH BILL Along With Cider Vinegar, Spices and Bailie at Ritters ... WHERE ELSE? For Out of this World SALADS (Crisp Radishes Lettuce, Green Onions Green Peppers Fresh Cucumbers HOMEGROWN FRESH EVERYDAY _____i_______£ POTATOES $195 ■ 664k Bag U.S. No. 1 Washed Nice-’n-Large BLUEBERRIES 3-$1 HURON ST. STORE OPEN’TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE SDD. PICNIC SUPPLIES 35s Pt. Fresh Supply RITTER’S FtmMankb 3225 W. HURON — FEB-3911 CS34 DIXIE HWY., CLARKST0N Hip.' B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1968 ’'l/rWrT'r-;?; ' I , if? • ' • | . . JF . •• \ gl • ' ->s > ... -• • . . • , J p i ; , Advantages and Disadvantages to Soddin Lav/fi Today almost anyone can have in “instant lawn." Sod eulti- and sod eta bo purchased in moot areas. Art there advantages or disadvantages to sodding as compared to seeding the lawn oneself? Actually, there are both advantages and disadvantages, but seldom are these monumental. Remember, first of all, that tt is the grass which counts in the ltng haul, — whether you seed or sod. So be certain you are getting perennial, long-lived, attractive species. The Kentucky bluegrasses, tine fescues, and bentgraSses fill this bill, and they spread to make a dense turf. PERMANENT Some of the fine-leaf perennial ryegrasses are also permanent, but they do not spread. So when you buy seed examine the label; be sure the mixture i* rich in “fine-textured’* grasses. If you buy sod, verify that it is of select species without weeds. Sod will cost considerably more than would seed needed for the same area. You pay someone else to start the seed nurse it along, handle and mar-kid it. But you save a bit of . your own time. Only you can decide whether the cost bT an "instant lawn” Is justified. . w a a Don’t be misled that you can get by with any less soil preparation or care of the grass when you sod. Sod cannot succeed on a hard, packed soil any better than can seed. A loosened and fertilised soilbed is essential in either cose. Seedings must be watered regularly until the seedlings She up, usually taking two or three weeks with blends of Kentucky bluegrtss and 'fine fescue. Watering can taper off thereafter. Muurai A mulch holds .moisture, protecting the soil and bringing the seeding along rapidly. Sod takes about six weeks to be- come thoroughly rooted. You will have to water it from time to time to avoid letting the root-zona dry out. What’s in the lawnseed box is definite (the law requires ingredient listing- on the label). You may not be so certain about sod. With either seeding or sodding native weed seed in the soil may cause weeds to show up in time. At lease these are known weeds. F * # ★ Better buy sod only from a reliable supplier Jest new exotic weeds be introduced into your lawn. ’It makas little difference what time of day you water your lawn. True, at midday there may be some water wastage due to much evaporation then, but on the other hand that’s also just the time of day when a cooling shower benefits newly sprouted seedlings. There is no truth to the belief that Water droplets act as magnifying glasses “burning” the turt. Some slight justification exists for not watering in the evening. Damp grass is more prone to disease. However, if the toil is sufficiently moist for grass to grow, almost any lawn becomes damp 'at night from dew, whether watered in the evening or not. ( s Fortunately, hardy lawn species such as the Kentucky blue-grasses and fine fescues suffer very little from disease, especially in autumn am| if proper- ly fertilized./ A golf course manager may try to keep the foliage of his creeping bentgrass dry, even to the' extent of poling dew from the green each morning. But lawn bentgrasses such as Highland Colonial seldom require this extra attention. , OPENAHANDY FRANK S CHARGE FRANK'S NURSERY SALES- mes*. ALWAYS GREATER iii*Jfc4vALUE AT FRANK’S BIG SUMMER SAVINGS EVENT Finer Evergreens *3.W Strawberry Beds Need Maintenance Chooeefrom a splendid selection of fall and bushy evergreens including 15-18” Spreading Andorra Junipers, 12-15’ Spreading Yews, and Hickai Upright Yews... lush green specimens, ready for planting. EUONYMUS ALATUS Burning Bush, 2-3* rail, with corky hark and large -leaves that tom to 4.99 Get giant savings now on a wist variety of items to make outdoor living more fun! Shop your nearest Frank's, or visit any one of our 24 garden centers located in the Detroit urea, Ann Arbor, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw and Lansing. There's one right near you! The jitems below are only a small part of the gigantic selection you'll find at Frank’s now! Not all items are available in all stores, but the tremendous savings make driving to more than one Frank's worthwhile. Charge all your outdoor living needs today! controls mosquitoes SO THAS 140$ mm 1.99 Xssp tfao fun to ootdoor fifing by keeping pesky Sferitddes exact squats arses 2x2 to 35x35 ft Wains Huger areas with tandem hookap. Model 433. - Vp ' to a handy dispenser pack that lets you pick one ,al a time. Ties included. N0.N-TM1 • isw.FiwirtNuniry SHhains. 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD I a AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand-Rivor, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph Maple Rd. • 14 Mila Rd. at Crooks Rd. PARTY LIGHTS, CANDLES & TORCHES Nation's Wealth "The res! wealth of our nation — food, minefals. and fiber] V come from the soil, and conservation practices are pro-. longing the soil's usefulness for-decades, even centuries " — John F Cunningham, Dean of Agriculture, Ohio State University. Rooted cuttings of themums w|U provide blooming plants within ! one growing season. Immediately after harvest, strawberry beds may b a renovated for a second or even s third fruiting year. Do this only if the plants are healthy and vigorous. First, mow off the plants about one half inch above the crowns. Then narrow the fows with a cultivator or a rotottiler to about 10 Inches wide. It IS best to leave this 10 inch strip at the edge where there are younger plants. If the plants are still too thick In the row (closer than 0 inches) thin out with s hoe. Fertilise with 10 pounds of 10-10-10 per 1QOO aq. leet. * * *. After broadcasting the fertiliser, brush it off the plants with s broom. Titos this operation with a rain or irrigate if possible. Control weeds with herbicides. Use 2, 4-D (Amine formulation only) st lowest rates suggested for lawns. This J is effective on many annual j seeds i n c 1 u d i n g established broad leafed weeds. Perennial grasses must be hoed out by hand. If the planting is weed j free, Sesone or DCPA (Docthol) may be used to provent sprouting of new weeds. Apply! to moist soil or lrrigata after! application. Valuable Supplyj of Vitamin C Recently the public relations Perkins Company received a letter from a customer In Dayton, Ohio — who wrote to ask the New York rose growers which of the company’s new! roses had the highest vitamin C content After doing a double-take the staff did a bit of research on the subject — and found that roses •— cooked, jellied, liquified, distilled and straight from the bush — have been-treating man’s aches and pains since the beginning of written history... and that even today, millions all over the world use roses as “preventive medicine.’ OFF! A SHASSOAL BUSKIT 59*. A TlfUM TVMSIIIASKIT an 3.89 G HAT IHT IASKIT m*. sen 1 BE Orh. 2.17 I m"§9 Vi OFF! A DtSSMTtn D. ir PNTMU KAMAM MULL MS1W MILL a* 24" *■» *" G M* MUNI G Mum SASNMT WITH HOOB WABSB MILL 40 am. 9" *s*.29H s G DZLUXZ 14-IM. f. 24-IG BRAZKI IRA2IU W/OVIN WITH SVIM •XS5.185* PBUfUiti*.............M .......» Sr^FSMtas1MG Ns. SMS.......AM j MghMHy IMS nip-Tes Seeker Wagea, He. MS.lUt SriciaaUy Gil IS*Ms. FeMlec Table, Is Ml....*...All Brlgiaally IIAS tolirses Servisg Sari, Ha. Ml.All p Charge It at Frank*o CONTROLS MOSQUITOES GEIGY I-0Z. A liquid jnswtidds tor mosquitoss as w«Ii as a broad spectrum ot “hsid-to-JdlT lawn and garden Insects including sod, wsb-worms, mites, aphids, ants, and tickA WEEDONE to 2.98 Killa moat lawn weeds.. X-ALL to 2.75 Destroys B-A-ll THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 Useful, Attractive Garden Walk Not Difficult Project W. 24-INCH ^ Philodendron |Pertussum MEG. 2.99 A garden walk can be both: useful and attractive. It Is the iort of project a homeowner can complete in a weekend or work on occasionally through the summer, since it Is one you can start and stop easily. The materials are varied in appearance, style and price. Some can be ' used in cc bination with others. * * * When most people think o path through a garden, tl think In terms of flagstone. * * * They are expensive but ] can cut down on costs by us them as stepping stones instead!out enough earth for about two of trying to make a solid path. Inches of sand to serve as a STABILITY base. This will compensate for If. you are jftst’ going to flop them on top of the ground, the different thicknesses of stone. thicker and heavier ones are better, more stable. For a more formal walk, dig Make wood forms for the walk before pouring the sand. If you want to make it a semipermanent walk, the easy way Is to sweep In a mixture of one part cement, two parts fine sand (or a readymlx of about the same proportions) and, with the cracks filled, wet down with a fine spray of water. For a really permanent walk, make a standard concrete walk for a base first — about four Inches of gravel and a couple of indies of concrete. STONES FIRST Place the stones, sweep the dry mix into the cracks as mentioned above and wet down. pricks make an attractive walk and can be set In a bed of sand or in a concrete base just as flagstone. Since they are regular shape, they are easier to butt together for a smooth walk. ★ * * Wood makes a different and attractive path. Whatever wood 1 OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE FRANK'S NURSERY SALES' jfjSjBfe. ALWAYS GREATER f i*®1‘“VALUE AT FRANK’S PUHUHC SERVICC at FRANK'S THE PLANTS AND PLANTERS OF YOUR CHOICE WILL BE COMBINED BY EXPERTS AT FRANK'S FREE OF CHARGE. YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE MATERIALS USED! BACCTO POTTING SOIL hut EAc ««- 9Y 1 FadeIto .......Mt ‘ 31 Ik.ill. ..._1.7* Mlk.Ha.......Uf REDWOOD PLANTERS £ 2.99 12" DIA. TUB...,.2.99 14" DlA. TUB.... .4.99 16" DIA. TUB.... .3.99 Plastic liners Available N* N-1C46 9 1989, Frank’s Nunoy M* toe. BARK SLABS 1-5- 39* S-FOOT SIZE...39c 4- FOOT SIZE..79c 5- FOOT SIZE..99c 6- FOOT SIZE..1.29 Redwood, cypress and cedar will be the most durable but you can make others durable by treating them. LABS Two-itffch slabs cut from logs can be set in sand or right in the coil for a quick and easy walkway. Old railroad ties, cut into blocks, can be used the way you would bricks^ , If: you plan to make your wooden path more lasting by setting tiie pieces in concrete, make certain the wood rests on gravel and not the concrete. WWW This will allow for better drainage and lengthen the life of the wood. Gravel, • crushed stone and other loo sc material can make an appealing walk. Mix colors and textures for effect. To keep the material from scattering, edge the walk with wood strips or bricks set in the ground. Make the path about two inches thick. EDGING Stonqs such as pebbles can be edged with a line of larger stones, since they do ndt scatter i easily. With time, patience and a little energy, you can make your, own paving material, w w w Use a concrete mix or make your own of one {iart concrete, two parts sand and three parts gravel. ' Make forms out of 1x2 lumber, about 20 Inches wide, 2Vi feet long. Put the form on newspaper, fill with mix and smooth it off. You can use the slab as Is or break it for Irregular shapes. SAVE WORK Or save work; dig wide, shallow holes (about two Inches deep) where the path is and fill with concrete. A GREENER LAWN WITH NO WEEDS IN 7 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK NO. 35 SPREADER ssk 12.95 WITH ANY OLD SPREADER IN ttADB NO. 75 SPREADER si 15.95 WITH ANY OLD SPREADER IN TRADE ROTARY SPREADS a 29.95 SAVE |20 . . NO TRADE-IN NEEDED ■ WMEPEAT ) _ J MUST BE PLEASED! WITH RESULTS ON YOUR LAWN, OR *1 YOUR MONEY j BACK AT A FRANK'S scons xtour 5.45 Safe SO1 A Bag! Kidtyont ltwtt of summer crabgriEB with just 2 applications, 1 week Apart. Save! [Scotts] Scotts 3 S,000 SO. FT. RIO. 5.9S controls summer crabgrats Turn P Builder ef lt.HI Kmumm ICMr*. Mmh SM*. IrtRWnf ff iNStNNMR s greener longer because Quick Bloom Delights All The prestarted Dutch hyacinths are held in the nursery until just before they are ready to sprout. Then they are packed in a special planting mixture inside a small plastic pot and shipped. ★ * ★ Keep them near a window and the stalks rapidly grow to 7 to 8 inches tall and developed flowers and foliage. There is no soil to spill. The container resembles a big salt shaker except that the bulb head protrudes. You can tell the color of your hyacinth by the color of the bottom rim of the container. 5919 HIGHLAND 31590 Grand Rhter, Farmington • Thin Fruit, Up Harvest Handthinning will improve fruit size and quality if fruit is too thick on the tree after the normal June Drop. Thin to one apple in each cluster if there is a heavy apple set. If the fruit is relatively thin on the tree, clusters may be* left. Pear should.be thinned the same as apples. i Peaches should be thinned to an average of one every 8 inches on the branch. This lid-be done.before the pit — hardens which is about now. S NURSERY SALESa^BBB ROAD (M591 at AIRPORT ROAD 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd. Trees Purify Air Spoiled by Man Trees are important in helping to keep the air dean. The respiratory activity of trees helps remove from the ok carbon dioxide, emitted by vehides and other contaminating sources, and liberates oxygen needed by man and animals. Trees alone can’t purify the air,; but the more trees and shrubs there are, the more carbon dioxide can be absorbed and oxygen returned. 4 Trees may be used to screen out fumes from Industrial areas. And in low-lying areas pine trees can be sown to help dissipate fog that might blanket highways. 1 Then there is the beauty of trees. .They adorn private homes, line sun-baked streets, shade p arks and enhance to-dustrial sites. ✓ B—IS ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1908 SALE continues FRIDAY & SAT. 9 to 9 • SUNDAY 12 to 6 Peoples CLOSES Pontiac Store! Going Out of Business Entire Stock of FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, CARPETING Sacrificed at Up to HALF OFF! Going Out of Business PERMIT NO. 19 Township of Bloomfield Were $99.95 - Modem Lounge Chairs ROCKERS T *38^ Was $79.95 - 3-Pc. VINELLE PLASTIC DAVOMITER 2 CHAIRS $44 Were $239—Sample Traditional and Modern SOFAS » $1t6 Was $199.95-Big ADMIRAL AIR CONDITIONER Now Ijj Was 39.95—Giant Woe $40 Of! * WALNUT BOOKCASE NOW *27 All Steel! Safety GYM SETS Just 26 $28 Wo. $249.95-3-pc. MEDITERRANEAN Corner Group Seats 6 $140 Sleeps 2 | OO Was 19.95 - 44-inch 4-blade portable WINDOW FAN $1488 2-speed -111 Values to $19.95 ODD KITCHEN CHAIRS Just 20 Values to 25.95 Chairs A Sofa Slipcovers Chair $3 Safas Was $89.95 Jumbo, Alt Steel STORAGE SHED Juof 12 $48 Was 119.95 - 'BARTON' WRINGER WASHER HOW *88 Choose from all FAMOUS BRANDS • Taka your pick from world famous Scaly, American of Martinsville, West* em and hundreds more. • fop appliance makers incrude: RCA Victor, Admiral, Westinghouse, Norge, Olympic, Speed Queen, Detroit Jewel, •TC. , ■ • Famous carpet mills include: Mohawk, DuPant 501, Nylons, Herculon, Olefin, Bigelow, . Stephen-Leedom, Roman,etc. Use Our Continuous Credit Plan We Must SELL OUT and GET OUT! ALL PONTIAC’S Store INVENTORY GOES At A Fraction of Original Cost! ► Hurry! While Stocks are ► Thousands of Bargains Not Listed! t Charge it on our Continuous CreditT YOU MUST SAVE UP TO 50%! Calling all thrift-minded shoppers to be on hand for .our BIG . . . "REALLY town buzzing! Now . . . from pur Regular Stock.. . Odds and Ends.... Floor Samples . . . the greptesT~array of quality furniture, custom styled furnishings you have seen all year long at unprecedented low Sale Prices. If your need anything in home furnishings*. . . carpeting ... appliances ... this sale is for you. Choose from famous names you'll be proud to have in your home. Hurry while selections are complete and savings sensational! You'll find everything for the home at the Lowest Prices of the year. PONTIAC STORE ONLY! PEOPLES TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE ROADS MIIUVCLE MILE SHOPPING CENfER Limited QUANTITIES! EVERYTHING SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! Full, Twin,.Queen Size SEALY and other FAMOUS BRANDS MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS *18*i Values $59.99 Odd Lounge CHAIRS , Values up to $99.95 tweed cover, nylon friezes *33 Values to $49.95 LIVING ROOM TABLES Modern, Provincial, Spanish Wpl.»..NoVYlTfiA^ Values $59 to $99 9x12-Ft. BR0ADL00M RUSS HALF OFF! Was 179.95 <**»! Modern NYLONFRIEZE SOFA NOW *83 Values to $49.95 ODD BEDS Spanish A Modem &ll$“ H& Twin, floor samples. *10 Reg. 349.95 — 'Bassett' 4-Pc. Contemporary BEDROOM .chest, headboard and frame. *197 Was $189 — 5-piece Spanish Oak DINING SET extension table and 4 ' oak chairs . *155 Values to $14.95 colors Limited , storkl. DRAPERIES *1 OFF Odd Bedrooms, Dressers, Chests, Beds, Night Stands SAVE 'A Was $169 Delmonico Huge 10 cu. ft. Refrigerator *138 Now $79.95—4-pi«* HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT headboard, mattress, box spring on legs. *48 ■jr. 'Middlemen Help Lions Set 'Play Scale' By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press No matter how you tfy, you can’t get rid of the “middle man.’’ The same holds true for the Detroit Lions, but the Lions, are happy "to have FIFTH SEASON their three “middle men’’ and coach Joe Schmidt figures he can win with them. i * ★ ★ Center Ed Flanagan, flanked on both sides by guards Bob Kowalkowski and Chuck Walton are the middle men on the offensive line who will begin the season ^.•ntw^init for the first time, Liohs’ line coach Chuck Knox is high on the three linemen. “They’re young, they have the desire and they’ve gained experience as a unit,’’ said Knox. “We certainly feel that we can win with them.” Two Q'backs in Preseason Injury Tales Flanagan, 6-3 and 245, termed by many as the most under-rated center in the league, is in. his fifth year at the position, which he took over almost immediately after leaving Purdue. Kowalkowski, also 6-3 and 245, starts his fourth year at the guard spot. He was a future draft choice out of the University of Virginia in 1965 and was groomed almost immediately to fill the shoes of all-pro guard Jphn Gordy. ♦ 4t ★ Walton, starting his third season with the Lions, was the No. 3 choice in 1963, but went to Canada instead and to San Diego of the AEL. He returned to the Lions in 1967 and like Flanagan and Kowalkowski moved into a starting role immediately. He stands 6-3 and goes 250. “You can!t find guys with more heart and who are the competitors that they are,” said Schmidt.' When Schmidt looked over the Kansas City lineup and realized that his offensive linemen would have to concede 30 to 40 pounds per man, Schmidt said, "That’s all right, I’ll just ,say go get ’em and they’ll do the job. Believe me, if I didn't think they could do the job, they wouldn’t be in there." Flanagan, the “dean” of the “mid- dlemen,” feels this is the prime year for himself and the two agile guards. “Bob and Chuck have worked hard, ever) in the off-season, and from the experience we’ve all gained since being rookies, I think we’re going to have a good offensive line.” Veteran tackle Roger Shoals and sophomore Rockne Freitas make up the other interior line positions. Shoals had an outstanding year in 1967, By the Associated Press This is the tale of two quarterbacks and their injuries—real and imagined. Daryle Lamonica, who has led the Oakland Raiders to consecutive Western Division championships, has a sore passing hand. Denver’s Marlin Briscoe, who became the first Negro quarterback in the American Football League, last season, is just plain sore. ★ ★ ★ Lamonica, who injured his right hand in last weekend’s exhibition opener against Kansas City, threw well in the Raiders’ workout at their Santa Rosa, Calif, trailing camp Thursday. fine hand is okay now,” he said. “It had been a little tender.” Lamonica will start for Oakland against the Baltimore Colts Saturday night. Briscoe, on the otter hand, won’t be working for Denver in the Broncos’ game against Minnesota. The Broncs placed their unsigned quarterback on the waived-injured list earlier this week—a step that didn't sit too well with Briscoe. That’s because he says he’s not injured. “I wasn’t wanted,’’ said Briscoe. “They intended to use Pete Liske as their No. 1 quarterback and Steve Tens! as the backup man.” Briscoe said he considered himself a free agent—a step that didn’t sit too well with Lou Saban, general manager and coach of the Broncos. “Marlin Briscoe is not a free agent,’ said Saban. “He still is the property of the Denver Broncos. PROPER WAIVER “However, if Marlin feels that he is not injured, we will be pleased to oblige him by beginning the proper waiver procedure to make him a free agent." Briscde, who took over as Denver’s No. 1 qurterback and threw 14 touchdown passes last season, said he is anxious to sign with another organization. Meqnwhile, Paul Robinson’s, the AFL’s top rusher and rookie of the year last season, signed his contract with the ' Cincinnati Bengals. Robinson, who gained 1,026 yards in his first pro season, was reportedly seeking a six-figure contract from Bengal boss Paul Brown but is believed to have signed for about $50,000. ★ ★ ★ Brown called the agreement very amicable. “We are very happy,” he said. “We think he’s a happy young man.” # The Miami Dolphins became the first pro team to sign all their players. The Dolphins completed their satisfied list by adding veteran runnirtg*bajek Sam Price and Chick McGeehan, a 15th round draft pick. The New York Jets gapped their fourth round draft choice,- Ezell Jones, an offensive tackle from Minnesota, to Boston for a future-draft selection. EXHIBITION TILTS Two games tonight kick off a 12-game weekend schedule of, action as the exhibition season moves into high gear. Dallas plays at Los Angeles and The Cowbys’ game in LA will be the first test for Craig Morton, who has inherited the No. 1 quarterback job from retired Don Meredith. The rams plah to give plenty of work to running back Les Josephson, who missed all , of last season with injuries. Vince Lombari’s Redskins hope to make it two in a row against the Bills, who still are waiting for O. J. Simpson to sign a contract. Ted Kwalick Signs San Francisco Pact SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - All- -American Ted Kwalick announced Thursday night lie had Signed with the San Francisco 49ers. Ending a long holdout ih which he had been reported seeking $90,000 for three years, the tight end from Pent) State declined to disclose final terms, but said he was “very happy” with the contract. / ft , W i Kwalick said he would join the 49ers Friday in Seattle where they are., scheduled to play the ^Cleveland Browns Sunday. “But he will have to haye morning, noon and night touring,” Coach Dick Nolan said, and the staff will also be busy looking, at other newcomers, including Stanford All American Gate Washington. but was hampered with a leg injury much of 1968. He is 6-4 and goes 260. The Lions obtained Shoals from Cleveland in 196$ In a three-way deal involving the New York Giants. Freitas is the biggest of starters on the offensive line at 6-6 and 270 and he moved into the position when Charley Bradshaw was injured last season and when the Texas attorney decided to retire this year. ROOKIE RESERVES Behind the starters in the interior offensive line, the Lions have been happy with the play of rookie tackles, Jim Yarbrough, 6-6 and 260 from Florida, and Jim Carr at 6-4 and 260 from Jackson State. In 1967, the Lions were the 4th best pass protection team in the league. ★ * * Last .year, with injuries to Bradshaw, Shoals and the absence of John Gordy, injured and lost for the season, the Lions found themselves with a makeshift line, including the fact that Kowalkowski missed the early part of training because of his Army Reserve duties. For the first time \ in several seasons, the Lions will start the season with the same interior line that finished the previous year’s schedule and by the start of the regular season, as Schmidt sees it, “They should be working together real good as a unit.” ★ v * i - With a stronger Bill Munson at quarterback, and health restored to running backs Mel Farr and Nick Eddy, along with the addition of outstanding rookie runners, the “middlemen” of the Lions have reason to see improvement in their play scale. The team was ‘ scheduled to leave for Kansas City this afternoon. The game Saturday night will be telecast back to Michigan at 8 p.m. CHUCK WALTON ED FLANAGAN KOWALKOWSKI Detroit Lions7 Offensive Line Has Its 'Middlemen7 Tiger Stadium Fans Cheer. Reliefer's Bird Act Brown Homer as Bengals 6-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 C—1 DETROIT (AP) — Tom Timmerman picked up an injured bird off the pitching mound and became an instant hero Thursday night. But the rest of the Detroit Tigers showed no compassion all night as they shelled Minnesota for 13 hits, including nine hits and five runs in the first three innings, and hung on to beat the Twins 6-4. * * * Six different Tigers knocked in runs, with A1 Kaline and Ike Brown hitting homers. Timmerman, 1-1, who hadn't worked more than two innings since his call-up from Detroit’s Toledo farm club, worked11 4% innings in relief of Earl Wilson to ’ pick up his first major league victory. LEAD CUT * The loss, coupled with1 Oakland’s earlier' win over Cleveland, sliced Minnesota’s lead over the Athletics to 2 games in the West Division of the American League. Baltimore clobbered Kansas City 10-2 to remain 15 games up on the Tigers in the East. Detroit was to open a fourgame series at Chicago beginning with a twi-nighter today. Mike* Kilkenny, 1-2, and Joe MINNESOTA (4) DETROIT (4) CASH CHECKS IN - Detroit’s Norman Cash stretches his toe toward home plate as Minnesota catcher John Roseboro tries to grab the ball bare-handed in a bid to make a tag in the third inning of last night’s game in Detroit. Cash came home from second base on a double by Don Wert. Tigers won, 64. ' Soccer Foes in Tie —....TFf AWTV im — Tcrnol’a nalinfiq) Sqf- cer team battled the Argentinian club River. Plate to a goal-less draw Thursday in an exhibition to mark the closing of the 8th Maccabiah Games. The dull match was watched by 45,000. Perranoskl ...... .... 1 J ' Wilton ............... 3 5 3 Timmerman (W, Ml . 4% 5 1 McMahon .... ..........IVi - 0 * Save-McMahon. T—2:52. A—17.160. Sparma, 54), were the likely Tiger starters to oppose Gary Peters, 7-11, and Joe Horlen, 7-12. Tiger pitching coach Johnny Sain said Timmerman is part of a bullpen, “that works like hell.” “They (relievers) cooperate l(K) per cent,” he said. “They all can pitch and as they get to -work more they'll get better. They’ve all got a lot going for them and I’ve got a lot of confidence in them.” Tiger relief pitching, which has been unreliable much of the season, has turned in some fine performances lately. BASES LOADED Don McMahon put out a fire in the (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4) F-Birds Head for Big Game as Underdogs Tagged as underdogs, the Pontiac Firebirds leave this evening for Lackawanna, N. Y., in what is billed as a probable preview of the post-season championship in the Midwest Football League. The Firebirds and the Lancers both won inter-divisional games handily last weekend. * * ★ Pontiac defeated Grand Rapids, 36-6, and Lackawanna whipped Lansing, 37-6, in their openers. The Firebirds lead the Central Division with a 1-0 mark, while the Lancers, along with Dayton and Southwest Michigan (Benton Harbor) are tied in . the Lakes Division with 1-0 marks. FOUR QUARTERBACKS Lackawanna, has size, speed and depth. The Lancers have four quarterbacks, two of whom play as defensive backs and running backs when not in signal calling service. Former, Dayton University star Bob Hussian is the starter at quarterback. * * * Last year, playing without' a quarterback, both of whom were injured, the Firebirds lost a 60 encounter to the Buffalo area team on a pass interception in the closing minutes. In Pontiac, the Lancers came back and won, 22-7. The “big game” in the MFL, it will be televised Saturday afternoon in the Buf-' falo area. OUT OF ACTION The Firebirds will be without the services of their two top receivers, Ron Bemis, who is in the Army Reserve, and Mickey Blazitz, who was injured in a (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 3) 2 0 0 0 Kalin* rf 3 2 2 5 110 W. Horton II 4 12 3 10 0 Fraahan c 4 0 3 4 2 4 3 Caah 1b 4 11 3 0 3 0 Wert 3b 4 12 3 O .1 1 I. Brown 2b 3 11 3 0 0 0 Wilson P 10 0 1 0 0 0 Timmerman p 2 0! 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 10 0 33 4 10 4 Total . .................. 113 000 01*—* 6—Qulllcl. DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Minnesota 0, Detroit 0. 2B—Wert. HR—I. Brown (2). Kalin* (131, Reese (1)>. 5—Tovar, I. Brown. Curtain to Fall on Net Tourney The final curtain on the 10th annual Oakland County Tennis Tournament has been‘Slow to fall, but if all goes well Sunday the deed will be accomplished. The last remaining event on the rain-hampered schedule finds the juniors battling for the singles title on the Oakland University course. A quarter-final match is on tap for 9 a.m. pitting Lynn Katz, a member of the winning junior doubles team, against Mark Schneider. Both are from Southfield. The winner of that one then goes against Rob Cowin, a sophomore at Birmingham Seaholm, in a match ten-° tatively. set lor noon. The finale is slated for approximately past 4wo^eekMd play^agata i^Todd Beef of Birmingham, the 1968 runner-up. Champions in all other events were crowned previously. All's Well Now Almost Quit Tigers Says Sain DETROIT (AP). - Detroit pitching coach Johnny Sain said Thursday night he almost quit the7 team twice/ including just after the Tigers wbn the World Series last year. „ “But this is a fine organization, this is a fine town, and the fans are wonderful and that’s partly why I’m still here,” he said. t #> ■ ’i - iff “Besides, 1 Jive and die with my pitchers and I have always hated to leave, them behind when I went to another club.”" & . 'Sain s(Md he felt that on occasion management hasn’t taken his advice concerning certain pitchers. “When my advee isn’t used and there l are no results from what I’m doing here, then I figure it’s tiuur to leave,” he said., . “I thought of leaving my first year here. (1976) and 'also right after the Worn Serial/but not now.” CROSSED FINGERS Asked whether he and Manager Mayo Smith think alike regarding pitching matters Sain crossed his fingers at right angles and said, “This is how we are on that.” Sain 'said he has nothing to do with who pitches or when they pitch. “I coach the pitchers and try to help them, but I doirt advise Mayo on what he should do,” be said. “When I was in New York, (Manager) Ralph Houk would take my advice,” he added. “But in Minnesota (Manager) Sam Mele did everything on his own and it’s the same here.”. - i SAFE DEEP VEE CONSTRUCTION LOW SILHOUETTE STYLING SLEEK METALFLAKE FINISHES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY RESULTS LAKE OXFORD AUG. 3rd CLASS WINNER - 50-55 M.P.H. CLASS WINNER - 60-65 M.P.H. TAHITI CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE FAMILY SKI BOAT POWER OPTIONS OUTBOARDS 100tel25 HP — TO's 120 -140 • 160 HP - JET INBOARDS te %%% HP NEXT RACE LAKE OXFORD AUG. 17th GO WITH A WINNER CALL 332-9124 - ©O TAHITI MARINE DIVISldN AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 133 ORCHARD LAKE RD-, PONTIAC im C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 HurlersBack in Groove Dodgers' Pitching Thriving Again LOS ANGELES (AP)-pitch* lng, i hallmark of litre* Lot Angeles Dodger pennant drives this decade, is making its presence felt again this season. Claude Osteen, who was a key part of successful quests in 1965 and 1966, feels he’s pitching as well as ever after shutting out Pittsburgh 6-0 Thursday night on five hits. ,* * The Dodgers picked up a half-game in the five-way National League West Division chase and trail pacesetting Cincinnati by two games, in fourth place. They face a stem challenge this weekend from East leader Chicago. Bill Singer, 13-7, who has allowed only three runs in 24 innings since the All-Star break— without winning a game— goes for-the Dodgers nonight in the opener of the series. Ferguson Jenkins, 15-9, is Chicago’s starter. OUT OF ROTATION One of the keys to previous Los Angeles pennants will be missing, at least for a few Cards Impressed by Young Padres SAN DIEGO (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals managed to win eight of 12 matches in their first season of competition against San Diego and yet they’re impressed by the youthful Padres. "They’ve been as hard for us to beat as any team in the league," veteran Lou Brock said after his fifth-inning sacrifice fly knocked in the run that gave St. Louis a 2-1 victory her* Thursday night. ★ ★ ir f It was the Cardinals’ fifth one-run victory over the Padres and their third by a 2-1 margin. It’s enough to make San Diego down right welcome Pittsburgh which moves into town for a weekend series starting tonight. Joe Niekro, 641, is to oppose Bob Veale, 6-11, Pirate lefty. "The Padres are right in concentrating on young players — They”ve got to get better," said manager Red Schoenienst after his Cardinal* victory kept alive their faint hopes of overtaking Chicago in tha National League’s Eastern Division. "I never did learn how to hit those two young pitchers of theirs,” Brock said in reference to 21-year-old righthanders Clay Kirby and A1 Santorini. Kirby, a former Cardinal, pitched eight string innings In a 3-2 San Diego victory here Wednesday night. ONE PROBLEM Santorini 4-11 slowed only six hits In six and two-third Innings, Thursday night but he couldn’t cope with Mike Shannon. The veteran third baseman tripled home the first St. Louis run in the second inning and then singled to start the Cardinals’ winning rally in the fifth. He advanced to second oh an infiefd out, took third on a wild pitch and scored the winning run as Brock lofted a fly to deep center. ★ Meanwhile, righthander Mike Torrez 7-4 pitched a five-hitter Louis and lost a shutout when A1 Ferrara hit a second - inning liomalr. It was Ferrara’s 11th of the season. Torres got out of jams with doubleplays in the third, fourth and fifth innings and weathered a threat in the sixth when the Padres put a runner at third with> only one away. IT. LOUIS SAN DIROO ■b r h bl >b r h b 3 0 0 1 ^—, -■ 1 0 0 i 0 0 0 OMn w 3 0 0 1 MR m 3 1 0 0 Murrtll rf 3 0 1 MCarver « 0 10 Colbert 1b 4 0 0 1 Jivlor 3b 4 0 0 0 Ftrrara If 3 11 ---------- - - i spiuio jb 3 0 0 1 0 Onion cf 4 0 1 lUjnjiiMg Jo j Ktiiwro c 0 0 0 Santorini p 3 0 0 DRobartt p lot Stahl ph 10 0 Rabarsar p 0 0 0 30 3 4 t Total 30 1 S ... .....0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0- Im Ola*a ______ 919 999 900- B-Maxvlll, McCarvar. C ‘ UNITED TIRE SERVICE weeks. Manager Walter Alston announced that Don Drysdale, troubled all season with a sore shoulder, will be removed from the starting rotation. Rookie /Jan Foster, 3-6, will replace Drysdale. Too much stiffness after pitching six innings with no decision Tuesday was the reason given for sidelining Drysdale. * * * Osteen posted his 15th Victory Thursday, which puts his second in the league behind Atlanta's Phil Niekro, with 16. Jenkins and Tom Seaver of New York also have 15. 'All of us have been working on changing speeds when, we’re pitching," Osteen said. "Each time out I’m learning more and more about it—and liking it more." Osteen helped his own cause with a solo homer, his first in Los Angeles, which gave the Dodgers a 2-0 lead in the He drove in another run In the sixth With a single to cap a four-run rally. Bill Sudakis tripled In two runs. ★ h i "I don’t know if there’s anything that makes a pitcher happier than hitting a home in your own game,” Osteen smiled. Only one base runner got as far as second base against Osteen, as he pitched his second straight shutout. Manny San-guillen doubled with one out in Hie second and took third on a groundout. Jose pagan was gunned down trying for a double in the fourth. A double play nullified a leadoff single by A1 Oliver in Jhe fifth. Other than that, Osteen stifled-J the Pirates who have a team j batting average of .280. —PITT9BRRDH LOS ANGULOS ab r h bl «b r h t MAlou Cf 4 0 0 0 Wills U „ 4 0 0 Pagan 3b 4 0 10 Crawford If 4 1 I Stargatl If 0 0 0 WDavl* .cf 4 1 1 Cltmtnta rf 3 0 1 0 Koaco rf 4 1 3 - 4 0 3 0 Haller c 3 11 3 0 10 Sudakli 3b 4 11 3 0 0 0 Hutton 1b 4 0 0 . .... „ 3 0 0 0 Sizemore 2b 3 0 0 sunning g 3 0 0 o COtfaon p 4 13 Mofono p oooo CTavlor ph 0 0 0 0 Rlddlebgr p 0 0 0 0 . Total . 30 0 3 0 1 Total «l» Pittsburgh ..... ooo eeo at*- I mm AnU M .....I A I 114 t Ox — iL-pJJan DR—Le* Angtl.. 1. LQB-Plttsburgh t, Lao Angelo* *- 58 Sangulllan, Hallar, Crawfprd, K Sudakli. MR—C.^ — || Sunning (L,M> Marona .... S * i n c^srrw.iMi-t’ : s n Total Santorini IBP~b trrara 01). SB-Whltt, Gaston, 8—Maxvlll. SP-irock. IP H KIRBB SO (W/7-4) ...» S I 1 3 j HI 0,7-11) . 4 1-3 4 I I 9 1.3 0 0 0 0 Skinner Quits Phillies Allen Triggers Pilot's Exit NEW SKIPPER - Now at the helm ot the Philadelphia Phillies is George Myatt, who moved up from hla coach’s poet when Bob Skinner quit yesterday. Timmerman Wins First for Bengals xsKsr Allay 3b patak n paw. war -COSCO. 3B— (1). SB—W.DavIs. IP H R ER BB .3 1-3 7 4 4 1 12-3 2 < Key Contest for Firebirds Pontiac vs. Lancers in MFL 'Preview' BRIDGESTONE UNBEATABLE • MN.P, • Dual Came • Dual Rotaiy Valvag Bristol, Daytona. Available In Duii Twin and Hurricane Scrambler models. Nam BONUS SPECIAL Thle week-Buy a Duel TWIn or Hurricane 8cram. bier and gat a customized TACHOMETER-* $33.60 value—for only 612.601 SAVE $21.00. PERRY'S LAWN AND SPORT CENTER 7413 HIGHLAND ROAD MW ' PONTIAC, MICHIOAN JOM THE BEMTIFOL PEOPLE At flte Ai/uiiwj... LADIES’, MEN’S and MIXED ATTENTION JUNIOR BOWLERtl Sign up now far Saturday Fall Youth Laaguat. Far Further Infaimation Call 4(310011 Loiua IN. liHMN u. faP 81 4825 W. Huron St. 614-0424 (Continued from Page C-l) tryout session with a Continental League team. Also a doubtful starter Is defensive back Chuck Stein, who injured his leg in the Grand Rapids, game. ★ ■ w w- Fortunately, for the Firebirds, the team has more depth this year than ever before. Big Tom Grander, who stands 6-4 and goes 235, will move into Bemls’ position, while Jimmy Johnson, five-year veteran in the MFL with the Arrows, will take over Blasts’ position. Game time Saturday is 2 p. In other MFL games, Saturday night, Flint Is at Grand Rapids, Dayton la at Southwest Michigan and Lansing Is, -at Detroit. dings of the MFL are : CBNTRAL LAKH DIVISION DIVISION. W L W t Mu' 10 Lockawonna 1 0 1 * T Dayton 1 0 ring 0 1 3'tbwaaf Mich. 1 0 oil 0 1 Grand Rapid* 0 1 State Men Place in Niagara Golf NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) —Michigan men tied for seventh and thlrteehth places in the Porter Cup Amateur Golf Tournament in Niagara Falls Thursday after one round of play. Lynn Janson of Lansing shot a 36-36—72 to tie for seventh after II boles of the 72-hole tournament, while Jim St Germaine of North villa managed a 37-36—71 to tie for thjrteenth. Jilt Mitt' •! Span lafcs Rtai PMONK 838-4831 (Continued from Page C-l) eighth Thursday by striking out hitter Chuck Manuel after file bases were loaded with tWo out and the score 5-4. The bird incident occurred at the start of the Inning when the injured creature half flew and half ran onto the Infield. Timmerman picked it up softly and handed It to an usher as tha 17,000 fans cheered. "Nothing ever surprises me any more,” said Tiger Manager Mayo Smith of Timmerman’s stint. ^ ^ + : - Consecutive singles by Kaline, Willie Horton and Bill Freehan in the first inning gave Detroit its first run. Then, in the ond, Brown hit his second major league home run to make the score 2-0. Detroit got three more runs off starter and loser Jim Kaat, 11-8, in file third. Kaline hit his 13th homer of the'year. Then Horton, Freehan and Norm Cash singled ..to send home another rur and Don Wert followed with ah RBI double. WILSON DEPARTS Rich Reese put the Twins back in the game In the fourth a three-run homer off Wilson. It followed a single by Tony OliVa and a walk to Harmon KiUebrew. After walking John Roseboro, Smith called for Timmerman. Yes, he thought he could pitch out of it,” Smith said of Wilson. "But I didn’t think so." Minnesota scored again In the eighth on two-out singles' by Reese—his fourth hit—Roseboro and Cesar Tovar. The Tigers got an insurance run in their half on a single by Wert, a sacrifice by Brown, and Mickey Stanley’s single. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Richie Allen, controversial slugger for the Philadelphia Phillies, now has the scalps of two managers to his credit. Bob Skinner, grim-faced and his voice cracking at times, resigned Thursday after 14 months at tha club’s helm because of what ha called lack of front office support in dealing with the moody Allen. •k ' it it Coach George Myatt, 14, In hla sixth year with tha Phillies, was named temporary manager for the remainder of the season. Gene Mauch, whom Skinner had, succeeded In June, 1968, was fired after bench Allen. ’Now I know what Gene Mauch went through,” Skinner said, biting off each word aa the club’s bosses — owner Bob Carpenter and General Manager John Quinn — stood silently to one aide at a news conference. FINE PAYED BACK Skinner, visibly shaken, also revealed that he had learned .that a fine he had imposed on Allen for missing two games in New York In June had been remitted by Carpenter. Allen could not be reached for comment. however. He said Allen would be fined. FIFTH PLACE Tha Phillies are currently deep In fifth (dace in the league’s six-team, eastern division, 24% games out of first. Skinner made it clear he didn’t want to quit, that he Uked the job and thought ha was doing well. * * * 'But I have, too much pride," he said. "I am a winner, and I want to be with a winner, and you can’t win this way. "Allen has been a big factor in our losing and there is very definitely disharmony on the club.” Sr ★ ★ Skinner said bluntly, "There la no way in my opinion that a manager can win in Philadelphia with lack of support.” ★ ,★ h - Carpenter, responding quietly and firmly, said he regretted Skinner's action and expressed tha view the veteran of 12 major league seasons with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St Louis would get another managing jobT~ * ★ ★ t "I am terribly sorry he feels this way,” said Carpenter. “But if he feels this way, he did the correct thing. When you don’t like what your bosses do, you should resign. That’s tha only fair thing to do.” Quinn disputed Skinner’s view that he didn’t have complete control of the players.’ "On tha field he’s the boas,” Quinn said. "We never interfered, or told him who to play, or when.” Davis Cupper in Semifinals of Net Meet SOUTHHAMPTON, N .Y. (AP) — Allan Stone, an Australian tennis tourist, considers his semifinal Saturday with U.S. Davis Cupper Bob Lutz of I»s Angeles In the Meadow Club In-vitation $12,000 grass court tournament as a big $1,000 match. 'That’s the difference it will mean between winning and los-Ing.” the 23-yeflr-old Melbourne native spid-after he reached the round ot four Thursday by beating South Africa’* Terry Ryan 6-4, 6-3. ★ ★ I’ve been coming over here on my own for four years,” he said. "Being a registeradfctayer and playing, for prize money here this yew I’ve earned $3,800 In a month since Wimbledon." 'This foatch with Lutz means the difference between getting $850 I've earned $0 far or getting $1,850 for winning the semifinal and keeping my chances alive for the big prize, $3,060." Stone is seeded fourth, Lutz is Rfo. 2 and had a close call in his quarter-final match before beet-fog France’s, George! Goven 11-9, 24, 74. The remaining quarters will b« played today. Top seeded Clark Graebner of New Volk faces Patricio Cornejo of Chile while Gene Scott of New York, Seeded No. 6 and the only pure amateur left in the tourney, takes on third seeded Bill Bow-ray F-C-- | Bando!* SB—Slfnt! ^S^Mondoy. >'lngi?ii -«F—O.Groon. |p h r ER bVsO iCSRT.^.TBII * j -on, | Tiger Averages '—•Vrai.w.-S; ill! ii lli§i ISS.I s s ill sn Northrup . Sfc:::: Prlcu McAullffa Fraahan . Matchick . :S*1 341 ‘ ........ sa; Horton .. Stanley .. Wart-.- x—Trjah 313 1 337: , HI 300 I Tracawski '.V.V.V.'.V <» ..... 3500 441 individual PI W Timmerman ... 1 mjK. w Paltaraon ..... 1 1 Wllaon .... McMahon Dobson .. V.. to : . .,. -8 1 idiaiuiy . Spar me .. Hiller z-TaOPN 1 mjmm4 vt >441 343114 410 .140 IW i.7» 155 3.03 •JW, . -SB ,•1 32.1 All 4J0 30.1 « mo:> 18 &8SSS faRSi SDR (H7aoo Aup. 0 I MANAGER EXITS - Philadelphia Phillies’ general manager John Quinn, (right) listens as Bob Skinner tells the press he is resigning as manager of the club. Skinner Skipper Had Enough AP Wlrophoto said his departure was prompted by front office failure to back him up in dealing with slugger Richie Allen. Slugger Too Much for Skinner By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA UR - Bob Skinner has been living with his tongue fo his cheek. He couldn’t stand it. Before that tongue choked him, he quit the one job he wanted more than anything in the world — managing a major league baseball team. Skinner resigned Thursday as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies. He left apparently because he got tired of lying to people — his family, hi* players, baseball writers and more important himself. These were "white lies" to protect his ball club and his players. The 37-year-old Californian had simply run out of excuses for the Phillies’ star slugger Rich Allen. QUICK WORDS You could read what drove Bob Skinner out of baseball fo his face. When you asked why did Allen do the things that he did, Skinner’s face reddened. He would apeak quickly, the words flooding as he extolled Allen’s talent. He alway avoided the question, however. Last week Skinner was asked what kind of job he felt he had done with tile Phillies this season. Did he expect to be club that is going to get older and better and be a pennant contender in the National League. We have 10 rookies on this club and we are teaching Lem while they play." Skinner obviously had no intention last week of quitting. What happened in the Interim? Apparently, he decided he couldn’t manage unless he could control 25, not 24 players. Allen seems to be a law unto himself With the Phillies. Skinner’s resignation brought to light the fact that Allen is getting back the money he was fined for failing to show up for a doubleheader June 24 in New York. Allen also was suspended and missed 26 days and 29 games. Skinner felt denuded and quit, A similar fate befell Skinner’s predecessor, Gene Mauch Mauch and Allot tangled Mauch was fired. ran through this year. “I’ve done a fine job and I think management agrees with me," he said. "I see no reason why I shouldn't be .back next season. We have a young ball City Swimmers Make Big Splash in HCMA Meet Several Pontiac swimmers earned medals fo the ninth annual age group swimming meet earlier this week conducted by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. Four 12-yearatlds from Pontiac swim dub — Jim Dauw, Gordon Markham, Jett Dauw and John Irwin — placed second in the 160-yard freestyle relay, and the quartet of Mike and Dave Dauw, Dave Irwin and Paul Webster took second fo the 10-and-under class of the 160-yard medley rday. Kathy Irwin, 10, took third fo the 40-yard backstroke of the 10-and-under class, while her brother, John, 12, took a third in the age 11-12 30-yxrd freestyle. is « dedicated baseball man. He played 12 years in the Nationid League with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. He played on two pennant winners. He played the game hard. He managed the same way. He couldn’t understand why a player with the tremendous talents of an Allen, couldn’t feel the same dedication. ★ ★ * In short, Skinner was frustrated where. it came to Allen. Like Mauch, he tried everything to motivate Allen and came up emptyhanded. • Skinner experienced little trouble , with Allen after succeeding Mauch fo June, 1968. His troubles, however, began in spring training last March. Allen didn’t agree to terms until camp was a week old. He arrived after the exhibitionieason started. Booqs Hitting for Orioles Is Royals' Downfall, 10-2 BALTIMORE (AP) — Boog Harmon KiUebrew before to the PoweU slugged one of Twins’ night game against drove in , four . sons as .the Orioles walloped the Kansas City Royals 10-2 T h u r S day night. ' * '' it. ★ ★ ■ Dave McNally, 16-1, starting anew after having his 17-game winning, streak snapped, hit a two-run homer and Brooks Robinson added a solo round-tripper. it it ■ ★ Powell hit his 30th homer in the first off loser Dick Drago, 5-10, and stroked a bases-loaded single in the fourth off Mike Hedlund as the Orioles Increased their lead to 9-2. , ,★ S r ‘ The four runs batted fo boosted Powell’s total , to 101, matching the American League-leading mark of Minnesota's MVC Pick* Officio?; EDINBURG, Tex. (AP) — Larry Ensminger Was named assistant commissioner and publicity director of the Missouri Valley "Conference Thursday. Ensminger, 30, currently at Pan American College here, will assume his new duties Sept. 7.' 1 . 11TB STRAIGHT Elbe Hendricks also contributed three RBIs as the Orioles beat the Royals for the lltii straight time since losing the first game between the two teams in May. McNaUy allowed four of Kansas City’s five hits in the first twd innings, with the Royals scoring on two-out singles by Paul Schaal and Joe Foy fo the second following two weJks. The left-hander then retired 13 in a row before Bob Oliver silked fo the seventh. KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE obrhbl obrhW -Km I 3fe 3 S 1 1 Buford * 1113 Foy cf 4 0 J I Stair cf 4 10 0 MarMnM e 4 o 1 0 FRoWn*n rf Cf i 0 Wn'IbiUSSWb 41 tS 3 t M* Floyd 3b 111 f Drogo”p SIS Brgmoler p *099 Ootangor t* 3 j 1 O Hedlund p ISS 0 McNally p 4 11 t Zachary p SOOO . Mmo a* i to • , . , . Morhoad p 0 0 0 0 HMH 31 111 Total 371011M Kanaaa City ... . 0 t 0 0 00 0 0 0-1 Paltlmora ....... 3 3 3 Iff ifX-J# E—schaal 1, Hamandu. R.Tpylor. OP-Khn»a> City SL Baltimore 1. LOB— *—-^Cfiy 5, Baftlmora 7, 3B-O.Moy. ______PUN (30), B.Roblnaon (13), McNally (l). IP H R ER PB SO Ifpgo (Uf-13) ....I 4 S I 1 1 lursmalor ..... I4 1| 1 1 1 lodlund . 3-3 3 1 1 0 1 lechary a ......3 M j 1 .Aorohaad .......3 3 1 1 i 3 McNally (W. 14-1) .0 <13 14 HIP—by Had hind (P.RaMnaon). WP— LcNally, Burgmalar. T-3:37. A—MIA » ‘‘J. M ' TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 C—8. QUALITY! ThaPt the difference in a Massey Fergusen Tractor from Perry’s Lawn and Garden Center m MF7—7 H.P. Engine Sails with a mower at a low price. Hat big features When you purchase this machine from Per* ry's you not only purchase the finest equipment available, you also team-up with the finest Service Dept, in Oakland County — the Service Dept, that provides high quality prompt service. Purchase your tractor from the men mho know the business! Perry’s Lawn and Garden Center 7608 Highland Rd. (M-59) 67S-62S6 15 ' Avalon Performance with a flare... pin* comfortable apace for six. The Avalon is a big, broad 15*, with sun-lounge bucket seats, walkaround room and storage space, too. 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DAILY 9.6, SUNDAY 10-4 YOUNGS 4030 DIXIE HWY. at LOON LAKE THRIFT CENTER «7 .407 im Thursday's Results Oakland 3, Cleveland o Boston 5, —| Baltimore Detroit 6, Oakland (Hunter 8-8 and Blue 1-11 al New York (Bahnsen 7-11 and Downing 2-3), 2. twl-nlght Detroit (Kilkenny 1-2 and Dobson 4-7) at Chicago (Horten 7-1* ------------- Kansas City (Bunker 5-S) at Cleveland ___array's i______ Detroit at Chicago, twl-nlght Ksiuwa City at Cleveland Minnesota at Baltimore, night Seattle at Washington ------d at New York Sunday's Games U.IIUH ml Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland Minnesota at Baltimore Seattle at Washington Oakland at New York In Championship Playoffs City Slowpitch Field Trimmed The city slowpitch softball championship mill continues to grind and the field was narrowed considerably in the post-season Class A playoffs last night. Moving ahead in the Class A American scramble last night were J. A. Fredman with a 6-5 over Oxford Mattress, Designers Cabinet with a 10-8 verdict against Local No. 596 and Miracle Lounge with a 3-2 squeaker over Pontiac Press No. 1. with five runs in the top of the sixth in bouncing the Mattress squad. Gary Acker and Bruce Teamer collected two hits apiece for Fredman, while Jer-i ry Stanton collected a pair, one I a two-run homer, for Oxford. I BIG FRAME A five-run third inning triggered Designers’ win over Local i No. 596. Harold Pittingill and Paul Knowles checked in with two hits apiece to spur the at-‘| tack and the Designers were j aided by six union errors. Joe; BIRMINGHAM Jf!V BLOOMFIELD 1 BIRMINGHAM • Ml. 4-3533 IMIIM BIRMINGHAM • Ml. 4-6006 N COOL COMFORT COOL COMFORT 1 "ROMEO and juliet; Monday-Friday at IlOO and OilO Saturday at 4160,1116,10100 Sunday at 1i15,3:50, | Bet t Picture of the fear Academy Award Winner "0UVER” m Shown Monday thru Set. evenings S PJL Sunday Evening* T P .M. Matinee W«Mat., Sun. Rex Office Open Men., Tugs, Then.ftU’MI Wed* Sat* Sun. 1 till 1 All seats rasgtvsd 51 . .54) 10 75 .315 35 Islon 45 .553 — Timberlanes sent MGM packing in a 14-9 contest. NEXT FOES Designers Cabinet now goes against Miracle Lounge this evening at Northside with the survivor taking on the Fredman-Conn’s winner Tuesday at Beaudette) next Wednesday at Northside. Congregation takes on Huron Gulf tonight with the winner moving into the finals against | Timberlanes Monday night. ______ __________________ ^ In a Class A national game,1 Down 3-1, Fredman came up | Rain”ge7LarryTr”azier and Bob Moore picked up two hits each I for Local 596. -★ * * Lee Saunders’ single Sent pitcher Dick Jones across with the winning run in the last of the eighth inning as Miracle Lounge nipped Pontiac Press. The Pressmen had rallied for two runs in the top of the The current Michigan! Heading the list of exempt I seventh to square the game at Amateur titlist and Golf’players is defending champion 2-2. Saunders, Bob Burt and Association of Michigan cham-| Bruce Fleisher, who claimed|Ken Coleman led the 11-hit pion will be among a field of 781 the title last year at Columbus, I Miracle attack with two safeties teeing off Tuesday in a bid for!Ohio. leach while Sid Gregory checked four ■ spots in the U.S.G.A., ★ ★ * j in with a pair of singles for the Amateur slated for later this Another is the lineup at Arbor Press, month inDakmont, Pa. iHills trying for one of the four. [PRODUCTIVE INNINGS Peter Green of Franklin, spots is Lloyd Syron of Pontiac winner of the M1 c h i g a n Country Club, the 1957 Michigan Amateur in June, and R. Amateur titlist. 78 Will Try for Places in USGA Amateur Event Toyota Corona named Imported Car of the Year Road Test Magazine $1950* But Toyota Corona ii more than the choice of expert*. With fully reclining bucket seats, nylon carpeting, vinyl upholstery and a 90 HP engine that sips gas, it can impress people who know nothing about cars, too. TOYOTA of PONTIAC 6477 Highland Rd. 673-5711 IIBMQIIIAI . 57 53 .5)1 4W St. Louli 2, San Diego 1 Los Angelos 5, Pittsburgh 0 Only gomes scheduled ' Today's Oomes New York (Gentry 9-9 and Koosman B-7) at Atlanta (Pappas 4-1 and Reed 9-8}, 2, twl-nlght Philadelphia (Jackson Tl«ll) at Clndn->tl (Cloninger S-13), night Montreal (Reed 5-2) at Houston (Wilson u7), night ittsburgh (Vaalo 5-11) at San Diego Los Angelos Jenkins Hunter McDonald of Birm-j Among others are Charles ingfaaxn, who captured w G^|Kjgb» of Royal Oak, Melvin - - Ml IN Steens of Livonia, James St. Germaih of Northville, Randy Moore of Walled Lake, David Cameron of Birmingham and Frank W. Groves of Orchard Lake. championship a week ago, are among the big guns who’ll bat-tie for the four spots over 36 holes at Arbor Hills Country Club in Jackson. RECORD ENTRY A record 2,175 players have; entered the national event and ‘*st?L(klS (B?Stt'ii-») St san Francisco1 that list will be pared to 125 in jthe 37 sectional qualifying) rounds across the country .— (Parry 14-7), night ____it Cincinnati, night at Houston, night it Lot Angelas, night St. Louis at San Francisco Senators Beat All-Stars, 8-4 Major League Leadfli These 137 survivors will then , join 25 exempt players for the, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — 72-hole championship proper to Ren McMullen went ^ ^ be played at the Oakmont Coun- 'g a homer and kno^ked try Club. Jin jour runs as fl,e Washington Senators scored an 8-4 victory over the International League All-Stars Thursday night. The Senators scored two runs off Tidewater’s Jon Matlack in (the second, then iced it in the Timberlanes scored six times in the second and five times in j the fifth in halting MGM. Jim HarringtPn clubbed a two-run homer for Timberlanes and teammate Jack Graham collected two hits and scored four times. Fred Hanzek rapped out four straight singles for MGM. In industrial slowpitch, the Gophers downed the LJ’s, 9-4, with Clifton Smith setting the pace with a homer and triple; Charley Board, Don Lootens and John Dyer picked up two hits each to lead the Tigers past thev Filthy Few; and Jerry Ellison collected two singles, a double and a homer and teammate. Steve Bradshaw added a homer as the Rejects wallopped Valwood Realty, 16-4. 0 Skeet Shooting Champ RUSH, N. Y. (AP) - Randy Robb of Buffalo, N.Y. beat! Steve Pakis of Hot Springs, Ark. i on the 118th target in a sudden- j [third .with three more off Tole-jdeath shootoff to take the West-! 'do’s Gary Taylor. McMullen hit'em Open title at the National [his two-run homer in the sev-1 Skeet Shooting Association’s! j| enth. world championships Thursday.; It’s Chevrolet $avings Time On Impalas, Caprices, Bel Airs, Biscaynes, and the sporty Corvettes, Camaros, Malibus, Chevelle SS 396s and others. Many' are air - conditioned. All are low, low priced. All trades are tops. Huge Savings if you act now. MIKE SAVOIE Chevrolet, Inc. * 1900 Maple Road (15 Mile Road) 1 Mile East of Woodward In the Troy Motor Mall MI 4*2135 Come In and See the Number Ones In Person By The Associated Press •h AMERICAN LEAGUE _ ., .332) Oliva, Minn., .331) Peroc.lll, Bost., .311. _ . f§ RUNS—RJackson, Oak., W; F.Robinson, Balt., U; Blair, Balt., 85; F.HOward, wash., 7S; Bando, Oak., 73. RUNS BATTED IN—Powell, Balt., 101; Killabraw, Minn., 10); RJackson, Oak., 87; F.Howard, Wash., SI; Yastrzsmskl, Bost., 71. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats)—CJonss, N.Y.,! , .351; Clamsnta, Pitt., J46; M.Alou, Pitt., , .345; AJohnson, Cln., .344; Stargsll, Pitt., I .335. RUNS-Kesslngtr. Chic., 15; Bonds,1 S.F., 85; Wynn, Houst., 83; Ross, Cfn„ 12; Perez, Cin., 81. RUNS BATTED IN—Santo, Chic., 82; McCovey, S.F., * 88; Perez, Cln., 87; Banks, Chic., 84; L.May, Cln., 81. HITS—M.AIOU, - Pitt., 154; Ktsslnger, Chic., 140; B.W DOUBLES—RJacuson, Oak., 28; Olivi Minn., a,- cBuford, Balt., 25; Caret* Minn., 75; T.Davla, Sea., 25. -''M.Alou, Pitt., 32; cBrock, St.L., TRIPLES—B.Williams, Chic., 8; Tolan, 13-4, .755; Odom, Oak., 14-5, .737; ; Lollch, Dot., 14-5, .737, 2.88; Phoebus, I1 Belt., 11-4, .733, 3.32. • I STRIKEOUTS—McOowsll, Clave., 177; l^lJ^__J>at„ 17^ -Oilav Bust., UM ' McLain, Dot., 133; Boswslii Minn., 131. .. 24; Wynn, Houst., IS. PITCHING (12 Decisions)—Selma, Chlcm, 11-4, m733, 3.20; Holtzman, Chic., 13-5, .722, e.35; Carroll, Cin., 12-5, ,705, 3.72; cRogan, Chic., 11-5, .588, 2.58; Merritt, Cln., 11-5, .588, 4.17. STRIKEOUTS—Jonklns, Chic., 194; [Gibson, St.L„ 183; D.Wllson, Houst, 178; •Singer, L.A., 170; Perry, S.P., 148. TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. IV 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 335-2424 682-2660 MEMBERS OF HARDWARE WHOLESALERS, INC. •REN SUNDAYS 9-2 T “7 7: BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUUD A GAR AG E - do - it-your se All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages CREEPING RED FESCUE 00® |b_ 5 lbs. ormor# KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 20® ||j 10 lbs. or mors BIG 20’ x 20’ $ 2-CAfl GARAGE 487 00 Free estimates on all size forages! Courteous Dependable Delivery, Service MATERIALS INCLUDE: AH Studs 16rO.C. » Plates - Nails e Asphalt Shingles a Garage Sash e No.,1 Douglas Fir Studs e Full 2"xl 2" Headers • No. 106 Fir Siding or D.V. Siding e 2x6 Rafters O.C. O All Exterior Trim • Gable Studs • Roof Boards e Garage Deer Grame. i ■ y ■ Above Prices Do Not Include Cement or Door GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY! Phone 682-1600 1 249S Orchard Lake Road Check Our SUMMER CLEARANCE Prices 0a Ail GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT poole-dkkie Phone FE 4-1594 151 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC LUMBER Men* thru Fri., 8 to 8:00 - Sat. 8 to 1 P.M. • —i C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST «, 19«i This Week G.1.S.Fir Plywood, 4x8x54 ... *2™ 6.1 .S. Fir Plywood, 4x8x5/B . . *5” Furring Strip, 1”x2”-------.. 3“ r-n. Lauan Prefinished Paneling, 4x7 *2" 3-FL Front Doors, 2 Windows *14” 20% Oisoount on Hardware with Door Complete Line of Acceaaoriea For Room Remodeling, PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1491 Baldwin FI 2-2543 State Meet Next in D' A chance at a stale title I BlooinWkl Hills last night', will, awaits the winner of a playoff take 'the field in the finale in Class D junior baseball Saturday. Regular-season American League champion Snack and Rack tangles with Cranbrook with the winner advancing to Saturday at 7:30. FIRST GAME The game will be preceeded by a duel for the National League playoff title featuring Elmer’s Ashland and P.P.O.A. ^te tournament play against ]lce ^ moved Dearborn Wednesday night. ^ wlth a 3.2 overi Cranbrook, reaching he Utle Realty game with a (-5 verdict over 'CLOUTS HOMER three-run seventh| highlighted by Carl Charles’ two-run homer enabled Cranbrook to down Bloomfield Hills. Charles delivered his homer after a single by Red Fonda. Jerry Iwanski, who also drove in two runs, walked and scored! the winning run on Craig Herrick’s single. Tennis Action in Wightman Cup to Start Wn Have Your' NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Paris and Sarvica Hand, Power, Rida Come in and lei ut know your needi” McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Bob Foreman led an 11-hiti Bloomfield attack with three! singles. LEAD CHANGES CLEVELAND (AP) - Julie IHeldman of the United [faces Virginia Wade of Great I Britain in the opening matches of Wightman Cup tennis play here Saturday. I The drawing, made Thursday! A walkfta couple of singles night at the home of British and a pair of errors produced! Consul-General M.J. Marshall;three runs for P.P.O.A. in the in suburban Shaker Heights, fourth and wiped out a 2-0 j pits Nancy Richey of the United McCullough lead. Roger Holland States' against Britain’s Winnie [>«l J«rry Reddaman picked up Shaw in the second and final [tw0 ^ts each for P.P.O.A. and singles match of the opening|Reddaman set McCullough day. WHILE THE NORMAL CHIP IS SIMPLY A SHORT VERSION OF ft NORMAL FULL SWING SHOT, THE CHIP THAT MUST STOP QUICKLY REQUIRES ADJUSTMENT SIMILAR TO THAT USED IN - FADING. OPEN' THE CLUBFACE, THEN USE AH UPRIGHT ' BACKSWING, TAKING THE CLUB TO THE OUTSIDE OF THE DIRECTION LINE. THIS ENABLES THE CLUBHEAD TO DESCRIBE AN OUTSIDE-IN PATH ON THE DOWNSWING... AND SORT OF CUT ACROSS THE BALL, CAUSING ADDITIONAL BACKSPlN. j Young Briton Leads GMO MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Peter Townsend, a young eng-lishman who once lost his approved player card because of poor play, isn’t concerned with that problem any more. "I figure that if they pick up my card again, they’re going to have to pick another 150,” the dark-haired 22-year-old said Thursday after shooting a five-under-par 67 and grabbing the first round lead in the $100,000 down on only three singles. Another Widget champion was crowned as Optimist No. 2 downed Aladdin Vending, 6-1, with Jack Adams and Don Oliver clouting homers In the top of the sixth to break a 1-1 ShrineGrid Game Making! 1-Year Switch to Stanford Sunday singles play finds Britain’s Christine Janes facing Peaches Bartkowicz of the U,S. and in doubles matches, Mary Ann Curtis and Valerie Ziegen-fuss of the United States play [tie. Nell Truman and Mrs. Janes of j i Britain. In T-Ball, the Optimist Mets i Miss Wade plays Miss Richey downed the Orioles, 10-1, to [and Miss Heldman plays Miss reach the finals against the said Thursday, Shaw in singles matches Mon- Cubs. | oldest of the college all- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—The annual Shrine East-West football game is leaving San Francisco, at least for one game. The 45th game will be played Dec. 27 in 87,000-seat Stanford University Stadium, officials of the sponsoring Islam Temple turf in Candlestick during the fall. The San Francisco 49ers, whose home is Kezar, plan to move to Candlestick for the 1970 football season. Ted Balliet, general manager [of the game, said the attendance at Stanford would help de- Lead Shared in Canada Golf Favored Knudson 5th in First Round of Play VANCOUVER UPI - Bob Cpx of Richmond, B.C., and three-[time winner A1 Balding each carded six-under-par 66s Thursday to share the first-round lead in (he $33,157 Canadian Professional G o 1 f e r s’ Association championship. Cox, 29-year-old winner of the Alberta Open, rolled in a 15-foot putt for an eagle on the 460-yard, par-five 18th, and appeared to have sole posse; of first place while Balding was still on the 6,754-yard Point' Grey course, running string of seven birdies. day. The final match has Missl -—.- [star games was moved from iTm^^tv^Rnt Richey and Miss Bartkowicz! The 1951 World Series was [Kezar Stadium to Candlestick J*“”* ■”*“2“*? playing Miss Wade ; [Shaw. Miss the first "televised from coast!Park two years ago but city nifi in to coast. officials plan to install artificial wri be p ayed^n lwv • ____________ 1 *_____-i_______________________[Candlestick, which seats 50,000. of Southern California will coach the West, assisted by Eddit Crowder of Colorado and Frank Kush of Arizona State. Tom Cahill of Army will coach the East, assisted by Alex Agase of Northwestern and Earle Edwards of North Carolin State. ★ ♦ w All proceeds go to the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children. The first major league night baseball game that counted in the standings was played at Cincinnati on May 24, 1935. Newcomer Neil Green Calgary waited in the clubhouse for five hours after finishing! early with a four-under-par 68. i f^terT only to find he was in third! place, one stroke ahead of Bob | Tecumseh, Ont.|/°£ Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament. ★ ft ★ !’ve been playing pretty well for the last few months,” Townsend said. “I’m about 98th on the money list. And there are about 250, or 300 players on the tour.** "If they pick up my card, they’ve got to get all the rest of them.” WINDY DAY With most' of the great names of the game by-tpassing this event to practice for next week’s PGA championship, some of the lesser lights of the tour dominated the windy, first-day play, ★ ★ ★ Rookie pro John Miller was second with a 68, followed by Mike .Nugent, Steve Opperman and South African Allan Henning, all at 69. At 70 were Jim Wlechers,' Larry Ziegler and Bob Lunn. Of the leaders, only Lunn.played in the afternoon, when the wind Was at its highest. ★ ★ . , the top attractions had their problems with the wind that gusted to 28 miles per hour. Arnold Palmer came in with a 76, four over par on the 7,075-yard North Shore Country Club course! Defending champion Dave Stockton had a 77. Bert Greene, second in last week’s Westchester Classic, took a 75. Gary Player had a 73. Townsend’s approved player pard, which he must have to compete in regular tour events, was picked up for poor play in May of this year, along with 21 others. He was re-instated, on a [probationary basis, a few days V.... 34-31—47 Panasiuk of Tecumseh, Ont.|j*j&SSfcg. Ranasiuk also eagled the 18th to »«• “J*™*.xmx-w * • * P st»y »• f®shot John MfeKay of the University heavily-favored George ug^......... Knudson of Toronto. IgImw gu Knudson, seeking his third straight title, looked ready to set the pace Wednesday when he shot a 66 in the pro-am event in his first look at the course. He was tied at 70 with Ed Engelhardt of Calgary and Gary Bowerman of Toronto. Best Ball at Rochester Registration continues for the Acosta Best-Ball tournament slated, for Aug. 22 at Rochester Country Club. Entry blanks are available at numerous courses! in the area. Entry fee is $15. 35-34—71 3544—71 ............................. 15-34-71 Kermlt Zarlty ..................3445—71 Tarry Winter .................. 3445-71 Chuck Courtney ............... 34-34-73 Chi Chi Rodrlguai ............. 3745-71 Las Peterson .................. 3743-72 Rocky Thompson ................ 1745—73 - Moehllng ................... 3443-73 1 Parson .................. 3444-73 :k Montgomary .............. 1547—72 BUlt ....!.............,. 3544-73 Dick Crawford ................. 1743-72 Phil Rodgart ................ 1547-72 Bill Garrett .................. 3334-72 Curtll Slfford ............... *43-72 ZT - *- 37-35—72 2744-73 1343-73 3745-71 3744-71 37-35-73 George Johnson .................1744—73 Charles Coody .............. 3447-71 Mac McLendon . Larry Mowry ... Bob Stone ....... John Llvoly ..... ............. Loo. 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True Low Profile design. ■ COMPARE THESE PRICES AND YOU'tL KNOW DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE ■ YOUR PRICE SIZE 8LK. WHT. BLK. WHT. 6.50/13 29.24 . 33.63 14.62 16.82 ,7.00/13 31.07 35.73 15.73 17.87 6.95/14 31.12 35.79 15.56 17.89 7.35/14-15 32.17 36.99 16.09 18.50 7.75/14-15 34.08 39.20 17.04 19.60 8.25/14-15 37.35 42.95 18.68 21.48 8.55/14-15 ; 41:04 47.20’ 2Q.52 23.60 8.85/14-15 ' : 53.84 26.92 9.00/15 54.43 27.22 9.15/15 54.43 27.22 F.E.T. 1.79 1.94 1.9*. 2.Q7' 2.20 2.36 2.57 2.16 2.89 2.89 Two fAtcotion* to Serve You Better DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, Inc. 223 Main St. ROCHESTER 651-2280 3826 N. Woodward ROYAL OAK 549-7350 FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1969 Timely Hit Brings Victory for Lawson wWa'SEwst*8 WALLED LAKE SOFTBALL Reggie Smith's 2-Run Single Helps Red Sox C—5 Sports Sedan Crown Taken by Tiny Lund Heavyweights to Meet LONDON (AP) - Jimmy Ellin and Henry Cooper agreed BOSTON (AP) - Reggie | bases. Srplth then delivered his Sfnitn rifled a two-run single Moore Defeated by Late Rally TORONTO (AP)- — Cliff Ri-jCanadian Open Tennis Cham- -? SB BESS 7 dhim Setrt. r. bui Witt bo world AlHaH. J P X * ",to 1” heavyweight Utle .t stake. ’quarterfinal, Thursday uf Ik, «• M.ferfMS I— » Chucki I lj with two out in the ninth inning s, Thursday, bringing the Boston t Red Sox from behind to a 5-4 it j victory over the Seattle Pilots. ★ ★ ★ Starting pitcher Fred Talbor J homered in the top of the ninth >o:to give Seattle a 4-2 lead, but ’« Talbot and relievers Bob Locker and John O’Donoghue couldn’ protect it. _ T ..... .... ... George Scott led off the ninth * 1 Troy A.r“,0o. 3 t with a double, bringing on Lock-’ * ' er who got the first out. But then a Dick Schofield singled, scoring Scott and Mike Andrews followed with another single. . O’Donoghue came on and got the second out, but shortstop Ray Oyler hobbled Carl Yas-trzemskl’s grounder, filling the W---W- r .•*. I S Dam Const. ‘Champion determined by playoff CLASS a Ysnlefi R'ltor * 1 Ford R.O.I. 4 t . Jarad Indust. 7 3 Apollo Tan 17 Troy IndpdS. 7 3 Oakland Plas. 3 7 Golden Crown 4 4 Pegasus L. #1 3 S Northland PI. j 5 Troy N. Band 2 • £ 3 CLASS c Troy Root 0. 10 0 Taskers Mark. 5 S Pegasus L. #2 S 2 Future Prod. 3 7 Faith Luttv 7 1 First Methodist 2 I . Ch'lngton Est. i 4 Mt. Vernon H. 2 S First Prasby. a 4 Troy Eaoisa 1 7 Horse Race Results DRC Results THURSDAY'S RESULTS sta Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Mika's Battle 11.40 $.40 3.1 Felfow^Lod* er UM ,-1 Jndi«$00O ?*almlng; 4 Furlongs.- < 4 United Prince 1140 10.00 0.4 Kennv Steed Dally owl 3rd—04000 c Knockemstlff ormeboys •t O'Suds 5.00 3.20 2.40 Hunter's Creek / Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES lit-01000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: 1■ : Hloh Abbe Bond Billy Vel Bob 1; Fay Direct Captain Song 2nd—*1100 Clalmln Kimway Pointer III Flex Pace; 1 Mile: Andy Atom Grand Jubilee uols Chlel Iroquois Bucky D Roman Crooner Purple . , 1 U-3) Paid SiTt.os Attendance 11,207; total handle DRC Entries ^SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 3rd-31M0 cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Blue Water Goldy Volcanic Dan Chris Dare* Good Pals Billy Highland Pjck . Daring DudO 4th-SJ300 Cond. Pace; I Mile: High Card Llll Dares Bitty Boy Shadow Sue Swift Knight Bay Wheeler Mts-iS*** Preferred Tret; t Mile: Lady Missile Gay Sam Bella's Demon Kendelwood Elby w.«w Baron of Amboy Darn Faber 11.40 4117—12000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: urlonfgs: ; Prince Leo Little Deems 4,10 3.40 2.40 Trefoil Heather Storky Night 4.00 2.40 Adlor Dan Michigan Red mo. Cry‘,,,,BMd 17.20 7.40 3.40 "b-SI*** Cond. Pace; 1 Mite: 3.M 2.40 Prlpht Ajyney Speady Tara 2.40 Instant Pleasure Tension (7-34-10) Peid S484.00 Paula's Bird Some Klnda Duane lag; 1 1/14 Miles: l£pe..rJ!L.c2W>*!t| - Lucky Graentree _______. ... ■ HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) « game-winning-blow. .Tiny Lund, former Grand N«- EARLY LEAD , tional racing star from Cross, The Pilots jumped to a 3-0 S.C,, led from start to finish lead in the first {Thursday night to win the Tommy .Harper led off with a Huntsville 400 Grand Touring line single off the left field wall. Steve Hovley and Wayne Comer followed with two line singles for one run. Tommy Davis grounded a sharp single' to right for another tally, and Jim Pag-liaroni grought home the third run with a sacrifice fly. Comar cl * TDavIs II ’aglronl c mi OBrlan si lonaldsn 2b 3 0 0 0 AConlglro rf ;lark ss 3 0 0 0 Scott 3b albot p 4 111 moms c -ockar p 0 0 0 0 Nagy p it p 0 oo 0 Lanoud ph Slang* Schofield Two out whan w 31311 "ljn*nJ oi jl ........ 0 1 0 000 1*1—l —Harper, T.DavIs. Talbot, Oylar, -Saattlo 1. LOB—Seattl* 4, Boston 7 -Pelrocalll, Scott. HR—Talbot (2). -T.DavIs. SF-Paglronl. IP HR ER BB SO ■“* “* 3 2 2 * (L.2-3) 1-3 2 2 n Mister Margay « O. C.'i Hlghtlm* Bueno Tlempo Quick Protr WP—Nagy. T—2:43. A—30,704. Troy Champs Crowned in Slowpitch Play Champions have been crown-d in Troy.’s three Slowpitch Leagues with Modern Engineering winning the right to represent the city in the State tournament. They beat Chucks Barbershop,, 7-1 in a playoff to get the nod. Troy Post Office compiled a perfect 10-0 record in Class C, and was the only unbeaten slowpitch team in; Troy. sports sedan race. * ★ * Lund, who grabbed the pole position for the 100-mile race dufing time trials, jumped/ into the lead at the green flag and was never headed, beating an-| other former GN star, Buck! Baker of Oharlotte, N.C., by five laps. ★ * ' * Frank Sessoms of Darlington, S.C., current GT national points leader, finished third after running out of gas on the 350th lap of the 400-lap event. Lund drives a 1969 Cougar, Baker a 1969 Firebird and Sessoms a 1968 Camaro. RAW........... Lund, leading the GT in money winnings this year with more than $17,000, picked up $850 for ojhis winning effort. Second place paid $500 out of a purse of $6,500 and third paid $400. * ★ ★ Finishing fourth was Al Straub, Louisville, Ky., in a 1969 Mustang, and Phil Wills, Nash-! ville, Tenn., was fifth in a Camaro. The Lon Angela Dodgers will bO the last National League h West team to visit the The Tigers had the highest fielding percentage in the American League in 1968.' MONEY SAVING BUILDING ITEMS FOR OUTDOOR TIME! Print lAttcd Art Yard Prim POLYETHYLENE PLASTIC COYER STOPS LEAKS WHEN APPLIED DIRECTLY TO STREAM OF WATER WATERPLUG, a quick set hydrologic cement, 12 lb. can, $5.42 TH0R0SEAL, a heavy cement base for waterproofing, 50 lbs.... 8.22 Colors (50 lbs.).... 8.90 QUICK SEAL, a cement base paint over Thoroseal (8 colors) 50 lbs....................................... 12.65 THOROBOND, a bonding agent for concrete and plastic 1 gallon................................................$10.44 THOROPATCH, a cement base patching for sidewalks and Boors 8 lb. coin............................................. 4.04 .004 MILL. $^98 10’x25’ 0E ROOF COATINGS $445 Liquid or Plastic 5 Gallons BASEMENT POSTS Adjustable 4o DRAINAGE TILE 16 SKIL SAWS TVdn $qq95 ONLY 09 $7** CLOTHESLINE POSTS {-Una *6” & *7” ANOTHER POWER SAW 7” -M495 Metal PICNIC TABLE FRAMES *16” COMPLETE MTS K-D $2496 For Cooler Summers - Wanner Winters - INSULATE NOW! HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES WiNiamton SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-H0UR SERVICE 556 Worth Saginaw FE 3-7111 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8:00 to 6:00 Mon.-Fri. ... . Set. 8:00 to 12:00 Moon FE 4-2521 Lad Timmy Dares Had A King Bebby Axland Peck-' - Hem* Place Larry Male._________ .Gan* Tally Lightning L 10HV-S2M* Cond, Tret; 1 Mile: Liza Gallon Klt'a Truax Special Product Rhythm Velo D. J.'s Annie Etbarod I Special Foy Deralee .'Scotch Dag I , Holyoke, Maine, knocked r Jeyalong - —•• Compulsory Sura Noisy Dusty Beauty a-Nashall a-M. H. Van Barg entry W if210* Allowance; 4 Purlangst Monday's Archer Gallamar . Quaan of the S— Hazan Paint Fancy Britches Or amiss tm-sjgoo Allowance; 4 Furlongs: u... Fair Landing Boy Eddlo Marlazoll SNOWMOBILES in stock now ARCTIC CAT. MOT# SKI. HOMELITE At Summer Prices! Help's Her* Abreast Zyka's Bad l. 7th WOO* Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Pnompr^________ Sail'a Frld* Dark Star King e-Roman Judge Wormy will a-M. H. Van Barg antry 0th—S4S*a AIMwanca; 4 Furlongs: Dof's Dancer Onibur ThrO* Wedges Memory Book Cussalot Alhambra Sen Roaring Thunder Pick and Shovel Manleau'a High C. Mika's Nall Mt-MMOt Handicap; 1 1/14 Mlloti ' Dunham - Tarrasaga Partlqenta Cana's Dancar Wb^SSSO# Clalmlng;RlV1/U* Miles: e-Neotlto Mighty 0ar Iky Village Carllan Just Ic* s-MInk Plcoso Candi's Print* Fun Makar a-M.,H. Van Barg antry Hazel Park Results One's Dream Indian Colontl 2nd—tliaa Claiming Pace; I 11.40 7.40 SM 5.00 4.00 2JO -PLUS - . everything you need for HMG-FISHIMMMG and.. Tie ill Terrain Vehicle MUD PUPPY at the Outdoorsman SPORT CENTER 6487 Highland Rd. Phone 673-3600 Dir,'— Toyota of Ponltar ttUlSTCUl* PK., 1 Mila: m Guy Rood 11.00 4.00 3.40 Troolcal Wind McKowir ' 4th—SI 200 Cond Turk Hanover Trudy Direct Pochoway 21.40 10.00 0.00 Miss Triple E. Loyal Pick Charming Chuck fth—4US0 Cond. Tret; 1 Mile: Tommy Porwood 13.20 5.20 3.20 .. n.. ■ ■ ....mlnoVPaei Z Lady ■ Andy's Worthy Darinq Wick 440 , Porfucta: (44) Paid S147J0 Attendance 5457; total handle *43247] SALE WATER SKIS 20% -25% 30% OFF BOATS S Tp 25%orF COMPLETE USED SKI RID $001 ' (LIKE Nitt) V9l BOAT CENTER* 1185 S. WOODWARD Mayfair 19’ Damper *3,995 M “J- "*TE" T*NK DUAL CRANK OPEN- FLOOR mnt yeH eemcnoaar atinq jacks vanity SCREEN DOOR TWIN RROS-upper deck TRUNK ARU MERRY OIDSMOBIIEgmc Rl ROCHESTER ■first price break Save 25% off our regular trade-in price ■ BF6 Radials—the best of tbe belted tires ; Size Excite Tex / Trede-in Price Sale Price 175R13 700-13 $1.95 $40.45 $33.75 175R14 695-14 2.11 42.95 32.21 185R14 735-14 2.28 44:45 33,34 195R14 775-14 2.48 47.25 35.44 195R15 775-15 2.51 47.25 35.44 205R14 825-14 2.73 51.75 38.81 205R15 825-15 2.75 51.75 38.81 _215R14 .855-14 2.93 56.75 42.56 215R15 855-15 2.93 56.75 42.56 225R14 J885-14 3.16 64.25 48.19 225R15 885-15 3.18 64.25 48.19 235R15 915-15 3.32 66.75 50.06 EASY BUDGET Tf RMS WITH BFG'sUHDIGE CHflRGE CUSTOM LONG Mllnj BFG’s BIGGEST-SELLING TIRE! * 4-PLY NYLON CORD a LONG-WEARING SUPER-SYN RUBBER a BIG EDGE TREAD Mead as shewn M B.F.OOoditch dorse; oempoUdvoly priced st B.F.Qoedrieh Design. DEATONS MARATHON SERVIDE 111 N. Main Rochester, Michigan 881-1188 Opposite Tel-Huron 60 South Telegraph Pontiac PI 2-0121 HOURS: Moil thru Fri. 8 to 5 P.M. Saturday Morning Opait 8 A.M. c—« \ 2 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 Moke Us Your One-Stop Food ond Entertainment-Center Excellent Cuisine — plus — Ronnie Wolf® ond 'Th® Runoways'* PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Rood 673-9988 N-Test Diggings Turn Up Early Culture AMCHITKA ISLAND, Alaska W*—An archeologist says work being done in preparation for an underground nuclear test on Arnchitka Island has turned up evidence of a culture which ! predates the Aleuts. Roger D e s a u t e 1 s said Wednesday that he and his crew had found artifacts of a "definitely pre-Aleut culture,’' some 9,000 years old. Aleuts are the natives of the Aleutian Island chain. ' Desautels told newsmen who toured the Atomic Energy Commission that indications He said there was evidence it Japanese Islands. And he said had been found of a “white was associated with the culture culture not associated with the which existed thousands of Alaska mainland.” ; years ago on the Northern NASA Official Foresees 2-Year Fliqhts to Mars Tha iHgiumI trie ivir to track a killar. E'JOHN WAYNEj MiWAWS' GLEN CAMPBELLj KIM DARBY s— EEEHzS Orchard Lol.* M. at Call lot. *d.. *•••• f ‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) Thomas 0. Paine, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, foresees Laughed Off Graham his diggings showed these people had lived on Arnchitka about 9,000 years ago. HUMAN REMAINS Desautels, a consultant for the Atomic Energy Commission, said human remains, sea shells and animal bones were found at depth of 0 to 8 feet. Desautels and his four helpers are pushing to finish work on a half a dozen sites near “ground zero” for the Milrow test, underground blast expected to DrfiS Irut Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON member space crews making voyages to Mars and back taking two years or more. Now that Americans have:be just over one megaton in in the next decade or so 12- walked on the moon and are strength, and scheduled for; --- preparing to do so nine more ijtimes in the Apollo program, _ I , jPaine told the National Press Cleric S Claim s Wednesday: “We have opened a frontier that we will never see the end of. Indeed, it is an endless frontier.” - I WWW Lu rirnhnm In a seParate Washington U/ V^,U,,U,n speech Wednesday, the NASA associate administrator, Dr. VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Dr. George G. Meuller, said Billy Graham laughed off yes- America stands “at what is terday a theologian’s charge)undoubtedly the greatest that he and President Nixon {decision point in the history of sought to install in the Unitedjthis planet.” The question, he States a “tamed religion” thatisajd, is: “Will we press forward) is uncritical of Nixon policies. to expiore other planets or willl “I don’t have any comment at we deny the opportunities of the) this time,” the evangelist said, fujure?” , 1 but added he may later. . i|| if. the nation continues to ... , move ahead, the first 12-man —>— *■» The archeologist said he had found 79 sites, but is concentrating on the ones in the vicinity of the test hole. Meanwhile another schientist on the island, Dr. Melvin L. Merritt, said he thinks “a lot of worries have been exaggerated” in connection with the test, which be said is slated for “early October.” Merritt, an effects evaluation expert, said it was “obvious there will be some damage to the ecology.” But he phasized that the damge was expected to be small, and said, ‘Frankly, the test is to determine effects.” » w 'W w ' Merritt said the “greatest danger to wildlife is just people.” He said the AEC is trying to do as little as possible to disturb the ecology of Arnchitka, a narrow, 42-mile long island which is part of the Aleutian Islands Nations Wildlife Refuge. WWW The Milrow test is i ‘calibration” test to determine he suitability of using Arnchitka to set off even larger underground explosions. Arnchitka was the choice after the AEC decided that its Nevada test site “would not be adequate for certain anticipated higher-yield tests.” ____lTHE DULLI AND COMMONPLACE The only thing that’s ordinary about MR. STEAK is the prices. They’re low! But the steaks? Greatest you’ll ever have. Perfectly aged USDA CHOICE corn-fed beet Family dining at its best AtoetK&foorlfe FAMILY resfyuwf 150 City Boys to Attend Camp Near Lake Orion by 1979. MOON COLONY Then, by. the end of 1989, Mueller said, it is possible that “men, not merely Americans, will have established the first joolony on the moon and the first (permanent base on Mars.” | Paine said the key to travelling to the deeper reaches of ity and Crisis," the Rev. Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr described Graham as “a domesticated and tailored leftover from the wild and woolly frontier evangelistic campaign.” He. contended Graham was a “key figure” in what he called the formation of tiie “Nixon-Graham doctrine.” Dr. Niebuhr, a retired Union Theological Seminary*professor,|! - ,, . S . . , tied Nixon’s Sunday services in apace would be final develop-the White House to this doc-ment of nuclear engines for jrine, saying it defied church- spacecraft and atomic-power state separation. :generators for space stations. Earl Cheers Leslie's Climb Up the TV Success Ladder More than 150 boys from southwest Pontiac will leave for a week at Camp Agawam : Lake Orion this Sunday, it was announced by William Jackson, director of Harambee, Inc. The program is sponsored by Harambee, the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, Pontiac Ladies, JMH HE BEMIFyL PEOPLE At tke> AUuMuf... SIGN UP NOW FOR A FALL LEAGUE LADIES* OR MIXED, MORNINGS, AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS FQR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 674-0424 AiMay Loam 4825 W. Huron St. WILSON Booklet Tells Poverty Story A fact book on the Oakland County Commission Economic Opportunity (OC-CEO), its purpose, its programs and the people it serves, been printed. Anyone wishing a copy should contact OCCEO at 1 Lafayette, Pontiac. OCCEO serves the low-income population of Oakland County. It provides a variety of programs to help the poor lift themselves from poverty — through education, job> training, experience, family and financial counseling and other supporting programs. OCCEO serves as a catalyst, involving local leadership — government officials, representatives of public and private education, churches, minority groups, civic groups and individuals — poor and nonpoor 'ENTERTAINMENT With Vern Wimots' FOUR BITS oL RHYTHM DANCING AND DRINKING NITE OWL*LOUNGE ( Formerly Club Tlhet) "“hZ**''' OR 4-4222 By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — Leslie Uggams has climbed up here by her own giant steps and her only ladder was her talent. The road curved and the. tires snarled as we rode up to the beautiful 12-room $100,000 house, high up in the exclusive Doheny Estates. We strolled out onto the patio and looked ‘way down there at the poor people. Even the smog isn’t allowed upS this high. “With you in a minute!” In a, White voile* blouse over a chocolate brown bikini, the mis-11 tress of the mansion urged me toward the large gj pool, now hers, but built by Mickey Hargitay|| for the late Jayne Mansfield before Jayne wentll pink and heart-shaped. || “I found the house first!” (Her husband Graham Pratt was pouring us coffee and having breakfast yogurt.) » . “I told Graham, ‘I think I’ve found the house.’ -He saw the pool and the den, that’s built like a ship, that Nick Adams made out of an old garage, and he liked it. Dionne Warwick’s moving togSher, in a coalition ap-down the street. Ricardo Montalban lives around here. My:proacj, to solve the problems mother’s coming out next week. Can.you imagine how mama’sjwhich cause and. perpetutate poverty. Who are the poor in Oakland County? According to the OCCEO Fa9t Book, they are the ill, the aged, the unskilled, the undereducated and illiterate, and single parent families with young children. Few communities in t h county are without some poor, .others have up to 23 par cent of their families living in poverty. What are the problems of the poor in Oakland County? There are problems Of poor housing or lack of housing; unemployment and low paying, dead-end jobs; medical, dental, and mental health problems; lack of transportation, credit difficulties, drug addition Area United Fund, the Black Cultural Center, the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation and the Pontiac Area Executives Council several area businesses. Boys, ages 11 to 15, will take part in ‘activities such swimming, games, group discussion and a family night campfire, Wednesday. The boys will also participate in activities that range from archery td problems of drug addiction. CAMP DIRECTOR The camp director will George Pulliam, a new district Scout executive. However Jackson pointed out that the program will not consist of traditional Scout activities, but the emphasis will be ott outdoor adventure and activities meaningful to the children from the southwest part, of Pontiac. The week at camp is a visible indication that many groups are willing to work together to create programs that meet demands of Pontiac’s young people, according to Jackson. The bus leaves Hayes Jones Community Center at 1:30 p.m. and returns 2:45 p.m. Aug. 16. >. The boys are to get medical examinations at Hayes Jones Center from 9 to 11 a.m. this Saturday. ®jGrry Libby {Good Music) Music/or the *30-an«f-o#»" crowd! Cameiot Inn '____________________________________ Peanut Cellar DIXIELAND FMturinc Corny Island Washboard land SUNDAY 7:30 to 11:30 PM i VIP in this community that she’s never even lived in going to love this!” I found it rather beautiful that this Negro girl, taking over the Smothers Brothers’ TV spot for CBS Sept. 30; should suddenly become before. ★ ★ ★ I’ve always been a fan . . . called her “the young Lena Horne” away back ... . was titillated when shd made magazine coven . . . and loved her admitting that white people helped her instead of obstructing. ★ ★ • * '........... THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Billy Daniels embraced fellow Negro Timmy Rogers at Danny’s Hideaway and exclaimed, “We’re gettbi’ in everywhere!” . . . Comedian Alan King said his son’s working in a kibbutz in Israel — and he (Alan) is going to produce two films with Joe Cates. “I’m disillusioned with the N.Y. stage,” he said. “Went to see ‘Calcutta!’ and there was a woman with binoculars — in (he 3d row! Howard Hughes’ Intercom TV setup in Vegas enables him to observe everybody entering his hotels — as well as talking DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Ik. at H*(t*rty M. EM 3-0661 COMMERCE OPEN NIGHTLY FIRST SH0WINQ at DUSK JOHNWAYNEGLEN CAMPBELLKIM DARBY ■—*■ ------- ■ -* • *™ - ■ ■ - • middle-aged blonde beauty has a beau only 16. " it ★ 4 ★ TODAY’S .BEST LAUGH: “Do you remember,” sighed a lush, “what fun it was fighting a cold — before miracle drugs?” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A really busy person never knows how much he weighs.” — Edgar Watson Howe. EARL’S PEARLS: Actress Betsy Palmer is married to an obstetrician: “That’s a man who is forever staying up half the night with some, other man’s wife.” •, Goodman Ace tells of the woman who approached Groucho Marx and asked, “Aren’t you Groucho Marx?” He raised an eyebrow and said, “Funny, I was just about to ask you. the same thing!” ... That’s earl, brother. (PuMIllNr*—H*|l Syndic*!*) DANCE To oNiw Sound At thi Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES “Good Sound” With- Bob Rutzan T. J. Skeo Norm Trahan Frank Lao “Music for Everyone” Wed., Frit, Sat. Nifot THE PONTIAC 1MIKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 C—7 'Bonnie and Clyde' Master Discusses Film Director Offers New Look at Old West By BOB THOMAS HOLLWOOD (AP) — A new I more of a picaresque tale’of one I late husband, look at the Old West will be of- man’s life on the frontier, told fered by Arthur Penn, the man | from ap ironic point of view. as a western,” said Penn. "It’stfacts were twisted to favor her of the Civil War as the big hero ! more of a picaresque tale'of one! late husband. / j The Democratic National Con-! h o directed g§j “Bonnie and Clyde.” The movie western may never be the same. Penn’s “B&C” proved the most influential film in recent times, j helping to popularize startling camera effects and bringing to the ancient cops- THOMAS vention was to be held six days j ‘We have done a lot of re-1 after the battle, and it’s very “fWw, ...in j i "c uavc U0Ile « ioi oi re- uaiut, anu us very show the Indian’s side'indble that Custer hoped for a; WevT SHPiSk d y*P with some interesting ques- dramatic victory that would1 West. There has been so much't£n, Tho hi„ nno ,,, " RUSS him the 2&iM5C£ nonsense about the Indian in westerns that it’s time someone showed how he was wronged by history. Custer’s Last Stand biters a good opportunity. ★ * *> “Most history books are all wrong about Custer. This stems from the fact that his Widow had an official biography writ- tions. The big one was why a bring him the nomination for military commander with 250 president.” troops would attack a force of I Penn is taking the “Little Big 11,000, of which perhaps 6,000 Man” company to Little Big! were warriors. It made no sense Horn in Montana to stage the | from a military point of view, massacre on the actual battle j ‘AMBITIOUS MAN’ grounds. Then the troupe will L WE NOW SPECIALIZE IN ITALIAN DISHES Here l» A Partial Mena LASAGNE RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI PARMESAN Italian Combination Plate WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON FE 2- “Obviously Custer was a very!|!!ov® to Ca,gary to finish the vain man, an ambitious man,f,lm in snoW country’ and he was intensely jealous of and-robbers tale. Now he’s at|ten soon after his death, and the!U.S. Grant, who had come out! Tht‘ film seems like a change work on “Little Big Man,”!"——---------- -—— ——- ------of pace for Penn, whose other which Stuart Miller is producing 9 ! films inejiude “The Miracle for CBS’s movie subsidiary,! r . in . . . ft Worker,” “The Chase," “Mick- lOCCEOSets 1970 Priorities |JfcNfo1S&$£|1 “I’m not trying any different! iminds that his first movie was a m I'vPS Community development has'ing sources will be sought to western’ ‘,The Left-Handedj y0lJ!Lg'Sh‘look' been placed at the top of 10 provide low-income f a m i l JGun’” starrin« Paul Newman as ing (he s 46) Penn. The story major priorities for the year housing. A county nonprofitanother frontier legend, Billy! 1070 adopted by the Oakland I housing, corporation has filed Kid-County Commission onjincorporation papers for this! Economic Opportunity (OC-'purpose. £ WeS!‘C^)- «... , j • Education - An effort will; ern too many masters have The priorities were ^adopted be made to extend Head Start ready had a go at it.” recently after 58 puhlic hearings to more school districts and forJ The script, written by Calder held in 21 county communities- i primary school follow-up pro-1 Willingham from Thomas Ber-j * * * !grams. Attempts will be made! ger’s novel, is something else' °. EO P*rector, Edward P. to reduce or eliminate prices! again. It is related by the 121-3ev1?’ Pomted out that thejfor school fees and hot lunches1 year-old Jack Crabb (Dustinf^T®8 were a way the 51-|for the poor. I ... . . „ ' . member commission would be i _ „ ... , I Hoftaan) who cfoims to haveLble to be certain that county! • Health - Stress will be, hppn tnp nnlv wnifa cnrvit/At* nf .... J being told in a rather straightforward manner. I think it would be folly to try to im- OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. TIL 2 A M. COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY IMAGES FEATURING MALCOLM PAUL and BETTE DEE 363-9253 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Union Lake been the only white survivor of citizens were"grttine* ^0™-Iplaced at gettirtg services to the grdms they need and want. I P°°r’ e8Pecia!,y ^remote the Battle of Little Big Horn. His other adventures include being reared by Indians after his capture at 14, hunting buffalo with Bill Cody, witnessing the murder of Wild Bill Hickok, Saturday Is the Last Day off the • . Plenty off Parking . • Room for 1,000 CarsL FRIDAY, AUGUST 0 1:00 P.M. DAIRY JUDGING 2nd SHOWMANSHIP 6lS0 P.M. CIRCUS ACTS - MIDWAY ENTERTAINMENT - SHOWRING 7*0 P.M. GRAND ENTRY HORSE CLUBS TO SH0WRINQ SENIOR DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP SERVICE CLUBS AWARDS HORSE CUSTOM CLASSES Saturday; august o 7:10 A.M. Flag Raising IlN A.M. HORSE JUDGING 8:30 P.M. DRILL TEAM FUG PRESENTATION areas..,. A halfway house for The following programs were I alc®h°^c® is an objective listed by the OCCEO in Se-|we11 as decentralization of the quence of importance: C0Unty health and food stamp • Community DevelopmentJ programs. — Educational programs inform1 • Recreation —- The OCCEO “I don’t think of this picture (the public on governmental W'N provide technical assistance — structure and how to "present'to local programs with em-1 neighborhood problems to the' phasis on all ages, correct unit of government and a Consumer education ^ correct them. Problems of the poor relative to i www purchasing, planning and saving a Senior citizens — will-be explored with agencies assistance will! be provided to and business. Consumer in-ajready existing groups to formation will be disseminated HORSE CHAMPIONSHIP GLASSES NEVER A DULL MOMENT AT THE 4-H CLUB FAIR; North Pony Stroet .Noar Walton muster resources to rehabilitate and educate disabled seniors who wish to work. County agencies will be asked to aid in forming a program structure, a Employment and training — A skills center is to be launched through a local coalition of county government, industry, the Michigan Employment Security Commission and the qCCEO. WWW Day care t- The OCCEO-formed corporation will handle older children after school hours and provide transportation. Head Start programs will be coordinated.' w w w Transportation — The OCCEO will work with other agencies toward providing a countyside system. The Volunteer Transportation Corps Will be continued and expanded. a Housing — A building program will be started and fund- MOW! WAY-OUT FUN! Ignorance Not Bliss for Welder SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Ignorance of how to use an acetylene torch frustrated a burglar who tried to get into the safe in a baking company office here. . .W . ,-W w It seems he used a “welding” tip instead of a “cutting” tip when applying the torch. He welded the safe closed. and attempts will continue to establish a credit union for the poor. The Gourmet Adventures of vJa^44HtL Molt everyone love, him! And one of the nicest feature, of tint ■ucculent, clove-studded ham you have for dinner of what's left — whether il’i on the bona or notand ell the different and delicious meal, you can create from it. Yon needn't limit yourself to ham-and-cheese sandwiches, after alL Why not m ham in a favorite recipe calling for leftover meat? Jut vary the. ingredienta a little and you’ve mode a new specialty. Try ham stuffed Cabbage Rolls and Cheese for a change-of-pace breakfast or branch; Ham Pie, aetly with onions, green pepper, late supper. Of able today there it probably no other meet to be found in such a variety of ways. Don’t limit youraelf to just your favorite food, try something different prepared by Chef Frank Padroek of JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery RrL. Drayton Plains, 673-7900. W-Hl-t Seafood, partienlatly shrimp... J. C. Heard Trio plays nightly Mon. thra Sat for your listening and dancing pleasure ... “Where Dining Pleasnr* & Hospitality Go Hand in Hand.” before adding it to them. P0H1M * Adj. Pontiac Nall WED. foil WT‘,l"1 MITE ai hr dill * ‘-7 ml AUw. tm V SHOWS 2-8 P.M. SPONSORED BY DRAYTON PLAINS LIONS CLUB ffSO PERFORMERS ★ 12 ACRES OF TINTS EXTENSIVE MENAGERIE ★ 200 WILD ANIMALS CLYDE ; Presented by BEATTY'S BEASTS DAVE HOOVER 15 ELEPHANTS ★ GIANT HIPPOPOTAMUS Reserved end Adm. Tickets en Sale Circus Day at Smiley Bros. Mueio Qo.,1191|. Saginaw ■ THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1669 It's net often that fou can get to much forteKttSt-beauty, quality, and utility for only $299.85. Colorful modem fabrics blending to handsomely with eboriy Dimica tops resistant to scuffs, bums, stains, and spills. Solidly constructed coffoe table with abundant storage space. Chair and sofa amply stuffed for instant comfort. Comfortable seating by day>dnd sleeping when converted to a bed. Come in and sae this suite while stocks are available. Choice of many COLEMAN'S Wumlture ; M a beautiful colors. 536 North Perry St. JUST ACROSS GLENWOOD FROM KMART Phone FE 4-9615 • Open Every Nile Til 9; SaffiTlI 6 But Is It Commercial? Sales Increase Doesn't Ad Up 1 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) - Our! tng the past 10 years, several European .-countries have! banned cigarette advertis-I n g on radio and television, a step now being contemplated in the United States. In each of these countries, according to a recent survey, Ing the first week of the cam-! paign and continued to decline for the next 15 weeks. The first upswing didn't come until the] week after the campaign end-] cd.” •JINGLE DID IT "Hmmmnnn. How are we going to explain that to the client." "It was our jingle that did it.” "You mean the jingle had a delayed Impact?" "Sort of. After hearing it for 15 weeks, people had reached] the point where the jingle was driving them out of their skulls. Then, when we took it off the air, they felt such a strong sense of relief they went out and bought electric tweezers to show their gratitude." ★ * * "Beautiful,” beams the VP. "When our client hears about this, he is certain to give us a fat new contract." cigarette consumption has increased since the advertising stopped. * * * It may be argued, of course, that the increase would have been even greater had the advertising continued. Statistically, however, a case can ba made to support the thesis that withdrawing the commercials stimulated cigarette sales. . FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR All types CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 65 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 8PSI Of Fim Ca/tpeting Fmv Exclusive Acrilan® by Lee Very Special S^705-Price I Sq.Yd. Beautiful Polyester Plush by LEE’S—Very Luxurious Now Only Sq. Yd. See Our Lctrge Selection of DRAPERIES Gaatem Had* aad Installed By Oar Interior Daaaaaann NYLON- SHAG by Wunda Wcve 8 Dramatic Color* Sq. Yd. OPEN MON. & FRI. till 9, SAT, till 2 FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 ■ BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW HOME ■ COMPARE cajpp Homes GIVES YOU 7% SIMPLE INTEREST FINANCING _____TY MATERIALS AND CONStR FIRM INtICE—NOT AN ESTIMATE! NO MONIY DOWN If yen ewe a l« V YOU CAN EVEN GET CASH tl and Halting Packaii*. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Up to 3S Months to Pay TERMS TO SUIT YOU WITH APPROVED CR1PIT Aussies Warn Men Migrants Immigrcriion Appeal to Women Is UrgOd CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - Thousands of lonely men who migrated to Australia are' doomed to life without women, , according to the New Citizens! Council of Australia. In its journal, the council says up to 1,000 more men than worn-en migrate each month to Australia. It reports that the population ratio is approaching three men to one woman. * * * . It claims men are lured from other countries to join the work force without being told by the Immigration Department that they - are expected to remain "celibate colonists." "Jobs, houses and sunshine Furniture Aitart-First in Furniture. Cameling, Appliances New Luxurious SPANISH STYLED and Quality Built 1 SOFA SUITE OUTFIT A GORGEOUS LIVING ROOM SUITE FOR DAYTIME ENJOYMENT and BEAUTY COMFORTABLE DOUBLE BED AT NIGHT Save MOO THIS WEEK ONLY article says. It adf|s that migrant men unable to find wives become alcoholics or gamblers. Or they I could become psychologically! unbalanced and “spend the rest of their life in mental agony." ! The Jburnal urges the government to launch an Immediate! drive In European countries to! attract, young women, adding:] "If the government should ever see fit to relax Asian immigra-j tion it would be a good idea to concentrate mainly op girls ", 1 An Immigration Department spokesman said in reply that the government concentrates on family migration which has:; shown an almost even relationship between male and female;: migrants. / k NO MONEY DOWN And If that happened to tobacco products, one cannot help but wonder whether it might not happen to other types of products as well. Even now, I imagine, advertising executives huddled together in their sanctum sanctorums along Madison Avenue discussing the phenomenon. You might think a situation without commercials would ■trike fear into the hearts of the admen. But these intrepid messengers of the medium are not easily daunted. Let us now look in on one of the' conferences to see how things are going ... "All right, men,” says ani agency VP, "We have com-] pleted our campaign for the! Blackhead Electric Tweezers Co. Sixteen weeks of hard-hitting radio and TV spots with saturation coverage in prime time. What do the figures show?” "Sales of electrio tweezers are up 6.9 per cent," says the account executive. * a a "That’s great," says the VP, "At what point during the campaign did the sales chart begin te take off?" "Well, actually, electric tweezers sales dropped off dur- when nighttime cemti, Im tola becomes a lortebie doublo bed to provide restful deep foi Perfect for eddod deeping (pace or (or out-of-1 Clock Repair • Antique Clorlt Specialists .... • ; Sales & Service 151 S. Bate*. Birmingham 646-7377 *30T Vans All This Included: • Deep Med Smart Sofa • Matching Lounge Chair • Built-On End Tables ■ •Formica Top Coffee Table • luxurious FOAM Comfort » All Hanlwood Frames THE PONTIAC PRESS Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH S 4k 8 74 VK8 ♦J109 72 + J53 WEST EAST (D) AA532 4k Void ¥A ¥J 10 976532 ♦ K5 4Q643 *1087642 *9 SOUTH A K Q J10 9 6 ¥Q4 ♦.AS *kAKQ North-South vulnerable West North East South 4 ¥ 4 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ A By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY East was one of those players| who like to preempt with very weak hands when the vulnerability is favorable them. South was aware of this and considered making some sort of slam try. After all, South was looking at 21 high-card points and nine sure winning trickk. Finally, South decided to. settle for game only and just bid four spades. ★ ★ ★ It was West’s turn to think. He had very good defense against spades but West was sure that South’s long study had been about biclditag more than four spades and not about whether to bid or to pass, so West decided against a double. He considered going to five hearts as a sacrifice but finally concluded to try to find a way to defeat the spade contract, j He opened the ace of hearts: and looked around for some way to get his partner into the lead. If he could do that, a! heart return would allow him to get in one of his small trumps; and beat the hand. His partner had bid four hearts without the ace or king. Could he have the ace of clubs? ★ ★ ★ The answer was that East could not have that card because he had played the jack of hearts at trick one. This wasn’t necessarily a request for West to shift to a diamond, merely a request to West not to j shift to a club. West read it and made the, unusual shift to the king of diamonds. South took his ace. He would have had to be clairvoyant to hold off! Then South led his six of spades. This wasn’t, idea.. West ducked, won the next ) spade and led his last diamond. [The Deschapelles Coup had worked and East was in. Fur- Q—W»e bidding haa been: west North Bait -South 1* Pass 14 Pus 2 4k Pus. ? You, South, hold: AAKI64 ¥Q85 4AK104 *2 What do you do now? A—Temporize with three diamond* to see what your part- FRIDA Y, AUGtJST 8. 1069 CAMPUS CLATTER thermore, East knew enough to lead a heart. South had shown up with all the important spades so that West could not overruff a diamond. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) By SYDNRY OMARR For Saturday TEEN DATING HINTS: Most romantic Individual tonight Is apt to ba SCORPIO. Data who spends the most probably will ba GEMINI. Llmullght It grabbed by CANCER. Ideal data for all signs features good food, homo entertalnmen* Avoid the sensational C A P R i C 0 R —riously ^consider- u J2«fP^.w It frlandly but oamanumg. libka is ambitious, but charming. LUNAR POSITION FINE FOR PISHING. ARIES (Mareh 2*Apr I* IS): You gat 4144* lor twilling- Take I—■" -* -“-«r assets. St iglno bn to p— gut Is devoid of prolit. Go TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Get|” around. Ba versatile. Act In confident -manner. Taka financial risk on your Own | elf.dThenV others wfl'l J nothlr othing foi lethods.’ may -. receive ...... pllmentary but represent PISCES (Feb. 19-‘‘— Ideas, lalen jiou ir.... GEMINI (May 2t*IUne Ml: Obtain Jilhl from TAURUS • Message- It -may be necessary to make cash outlay. But money spent today provides good return. Accent Is on greater personal recognition. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): Cycle continues high; , you meet people end con Mdct them bf your abilities. Tak< Initiative. Assert yourself. Put lorwarf Ideas. Orest for occasion. New appere boosts morale^ LEO (July1.23-Aug. 22): Secrats .are JSr^^our J^P* works ^overtime.**Yr* youV "nf'n to home, hoattal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent i friendships. Ybu gat vour way throw charm, But don't make promises ,vl don't Intend to fulfill. People you talk i today apt ttf hpve elephantllke memorie ------ ipt. 23-Oct ' --.vJhWS. ..ing * about;- it. modest, statu needs. You get whet you really want—but you mutt ask. -SCORPIO (del. 3-Nov. 21): Go«l Daily Almanac . By United Press International Today la Friday, Aug. 8, the 220th day of 1009 with 145 to follow.^ ■ **■ - The"" moon la between Ka■ laft quarter and new phase. P»morning stars are Y^usanASaturn. ^Thestars are Mercu^yll^ On. this day' J^iistory; In 1949 B : -Luftwaffe- began of - daylight raids on the Irtish Isles that continued until'Oct. *1. ~In 1945 President Truman signed the ratification of the U.N. Charter. Also in 1945,-Russia declared war on Japan -- seven days before Tokyo Surrendered. ★ ★ . * * In 1953 the United States signed a mutual security pact with the Republic of Korea. In 1963 a gang of masked bandits robbed British mail train of 87-million. Finger-Rickin' Good for Japan TOKYO (AP) - .Kentucky Fried Chicken Co. of the United States and Japan’s Mitsubishi Shoji Go. are scheduled to jointly operate restaurants in Japan, Die newspaper Yomiuri reported today. Yomiuri said basic agreement have already been reached between the two companies to set up a restaurant chain ip Japan tpipcializing in, spiling | tha! “chicken basket” beginning ln! •utipnAoat year. C :'!-: >' maybe ____ M challenge meanings H H statements. Steer clear of legal disputes. Strive for honorable compromise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Give attention to health requirements. Means avoid extremes. Fulfill resolutions con-“rning diet, recreation and By Howie Schneider ABRAHAM UUCOLK), THOMAS EDISOW, BEMJAMIAJ FRAWWUW, HEMRY FORD, ALBERT aWSTEI/J, MOZART SHAKESPEARE,. f l/UHAT THE HEClc. 1 ARE StXJ DO/WSY I’M JUST PDIDPWG OUT THAT W0 PERSOkJ EVER MADE A GREAT COMTRIBLm&W WHILE THEY ^WEPE LYIWG. DovuwT^y EVER HEAR OF MICHELANGELO, OR . FIR VAN WINKLE ? ^—r " • Mm br MK lac. Tit I*U1M.0N. r«r\ HwuS>„ By Ernie Bushmiller BOARDINGHOUSE f HI. SLU&&Q, . 'N THE FRANKFURTERS THAT V ^ WHAT'S COOKIN'? J FELL~OUT OF TOUR BAG J .gSUlfp ' MO.-S />A-'v -MW/A . / Ai /.-.v;, musHMn i mm WSHm i v\;\ \\ D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900 MARKETS Trading Is Moderate The following are top price*? covering sales of ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as o! Wednesday. Produce Ape tot, Astrschsn, bu. Appiot, Lodi, bu. Apptpt* Rid Bird, bu. ApplM, Duchess, bu. Applot, Trtntpertnt, bu. itockborrtot, li-pt. Crete Slueberrlet, 19-pt ctn. Peec hes, Sun Haven, to bu. » vmeitiiet Broccoli, dz. bch cumber*, SI leers, b Onions, Croon, dz. bch. Onions. Dry. »-lb. bag Parsley. Curly, dz. ben. . Parsley. Root, dz. bch. Peat. Green, bu. Peppers. Cayenne, pk. bskt. Peppers. Hot, pk. bskt. Peppers, Swoai, bu....... Potatoes. (0-lb. beg ......... Mart Tracing Mixed Pattern NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was tracing a mixed pattern in moderate trading early this afternoon, with the Dow Jones Industrial aver-up a bit and losses barely ! I ahead of gains. i The DJI at noon was up 0.06 1 at 826.33. It had been off 1.04 at i 10:30 a.m. Declines led advances by a | handful of issues. Analysts said the market '-seemed to be continuing "in a neutral sort of position” with many investors waiting on the sidelines "to see what the next direction is going to be. A lot of them are awaiting for new do-velopmentsr for tile market to establish a trend.” average at noon was off .6 at 292.4, with industrials off .5, rails off .4, and utilities off .5. A 130,000-block of Metromedia traded at 18%, off %. In Thursday’s activity, a 150,000 share . block of Metromedia was i 'ed„ Some Investors Were reported) Pan American Sulphur, staying out of the action wihle which a 123,500-share block was awaiting the address President traded, was up 1 at 15%. Safe-Nixon is scheduled to make to-.way Stores was off V« at 24. A night. - ,, 96.900-share block of Safeway) The Associated Press 60-stock I was traded. Senate Okays Audit of Pacts Control of Pentagon - Spending Is the Aim By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—Some questions, observations and comments about the state of the American New York Stock Exchange os! NEW YORK (AP) • Now York (toe 4.SO Exchange selpcted xlter.noon prices: I 10 Ad Minis 40 I SO Address 1.40 4 75 Admiral * txlAetnaLIf 140 AlrRadn Mg AlcanAlu 1)0 1-1 45VY4SW 4SW 4 ____„>w 1.28 57 2199 ,41W 41 to + to AllledCh 1.40 54* 48 47to 47to + to ----"Sir 1.40 60 34to 33to 34to + to Chaim 35 45to 45to 45to + to i, Buttarnut, bu. i. Italian, to bu. Turnips, Topped, bu. . LfciIUCO AND ORBBNS Cabbaga, bu............ Celery, Cabbaga, dz. .. Col lard, bu....................... gridlva, bu. Endive. Bleached, bu. Cacarbto, bu. Etcirolo, Bleached, bu........ Kale. bu. . .. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. . ...... Lettuce, Boston, dz. .............. lettuce, Lest. bu. ................ Lettuce, HUM, bu. ........... Lettuce, Head, dz. . Lettuce, Romalne, bu. Mustard, bu. . ... Can 4.M ACrvSug 1.40 Amcyan 1,45 “ iBIPw 1.58 Poultry and Eggs ° ’DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg price paid par dozen Thursday By (Ira receivers. (Including 04.1: Grads A I umbo 41-54; extra large 44-47 large 43-45; medium 35-3tto; small 30-41 CHICAGO (API—(USDA)-Butler Thurs day: wholesale selling prices unchsngtd *3 score AA 47.444; *4 A 67.644; *0 I unquoted. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago W to S lower; to i grade As whites 39-i 37-38; etendards 34-38. Livestock DBTRGITLIVBSTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)- W •losing livestock: Hogs 200; U.S. 1-3 200-225 lbs. barrows end gilts 27.25-27.50; 24 220-240 ““ m 27 25; 240-270 lbs. S547i U.S. 400 lbs. sows 23.5044.25i 2 3 400 »V .7540.50. spring slgugMtr lambs 2f.5040.50; ci good slaughter ewes 7-11. DETROIT (Ap)—(USDA)—Egg prices “*1'4 — tm—n Wednesday by first re-|H “ • ^-ade A lumbo AmMFdy .90 AMetClx 2.10 I Am Motors AmNatOas 2 AmPhot ,09a A Smelt 1.90, Amjfd 1— Am TAT 2.40 AMK CP .30 AmPex,rCor48 Anacond l.fo AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 4.60 ArmstCk .80 •• -v W Ashld Oil 1.20 79 42H 4184 4214 — % Assd DO 1.20 75 4514 44% 4^ - ^ All Rlchfld 2 m 11184 11084 11 5143%; extra 8 medium 35-41; s CHlCAlwn ...... CHICAGO (AP)-(USbA) ceipts Thursday were 3*0— were steady/ instances 25 higher; fairly active; 1-2 195-225 lb butchers 27.75-?° 35 head sorted around 210 lbs at 28.21 200-240 lbs 27.25-27.50; 2-3 190-250 26 75-27.25; weights over 250 lbs scarce; few lots 3-4 310-325 lbs 25.00; steady; fairly active; 1-3 330 lbs 25.00; 1-3 400-450 lbs 23.75-24.50; 2 3 4! lbs 23.00-23.75; 2-3 500-550 lbs 22.50-: 2-3 550-600 lbs 21.75-22.75. Cattle 200; calves none; slau, I steers and heifers scarce# supply largely slaughter cows active, mostly 50 higher; few loads steady; part load standard and low good 1,200 lb Holstein 21.00;....utility and commercial cows 21.00-22.50; few . nigh dressing utility 22.75-23.00; canneri and cutters 19.00-21 JM);--utility an ,x- 42 9% 984 984 71 30% 29% 30% + 35 31 30% 30% -- Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.80 PR P MR QranlteC Stl 23 1584 15% 18% . SrantW 1 40 5 45 4484 44%~jj 28% 4 GtWnUnit .90 GraanOnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.90 »> J* 3 36 _ „ 37to 37to t 2699 26to 26to . „ 42 19 llto lito - to 15 25to "2Jto 25to — to >5? 36to 34'A Wto — to 71 2399 23to 23to — to 121 2119 21to 21 to - to . —n- 60 50V9 4tto, 50to + to S 7114 TDto Tito —to 31 2014 lfto 20 + jj 221 SOto 34to 3414 - RepubS fl 2.50 21 3*to 3999 39% Revlon 1.40 69 06 IM* 16. 4 I Reynji/lst .90 54 339* 32to 3299 - to ReynTob 2.20 290 36to 36 36to RoenSel ,35h 69 7to 7to . 7to Rohr Cp .00 12 20 279* 27% RoyCCola .54 17 1914 19 19 Safeway 1.10 1005 24to 23to 24 - SIJosLd 1.50 - IJ llto fl. llto + SILSanF 2.40 2 4214 4214 4214 + StRaglsP 1.60 22 429* 42to 42to ... bIaJZ.” JO ** 1K3A __ I *20 44% 4484 4 9 28 24% 2.., . 119 49% 48% 49% - 5 22% 22% 22% — ffcysl 2,20 7 38% HousH-P 112 -41 ||% 36%-'MlkjasM 8 27% 27% 27% - 47 28% 25% 25% - Avon Pd 1.80 16 31% 31 31 — 1 38 13% 13 13% 2 49% 49% 49% + 1 106 .15% 15% 15% + 1 186 30% 30% 30% - % ■_____I | 18 42% 41% 42% | ?! aas as as Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland S“ * In ter Ik St IBM 4, IntMlne. M ... IntNIck 1.20a 165 3 Babck W 1.36 60 23% 23 23% + \ -----E 1.70 14 32% 32% 32% 4- ! =ds 1 27 34% 34% 34% + \ nan .50 41 48% 48 41% ~ 1 ■____Air ,75 36 22 21% M . Bell How .60 1 2 60 99% 19% - « teajjfr 1.60 61 41% .40% 41 - ’ 111 3186 31% i 31% f 1 : wi 85 6586 65% 65% - 1.20 50 27% 27 27% 1.25 13 n% 26% 27 ....... 1.20 375 89% 89% .89% + 18 irtNimm -07g 314 f|% 17 17% — % SastalT* 1 on fl fm 21 21% + % 66 .19% 19% 19% — % 13 41% W 48% + % 92 11% 10% 11 192 34% 33% .34% 88 138% 136% 138 Jewel Co 1.50 12 45% . 113 33% 32% 33 - 8 _________ 8 123 121% 123 42V JonLogan .80 10 49 49 49 + V » *»« • 4 24% 24 24 — V 78 29 28% 29 2 28% 28% 28% 4* —K— II Mto' Mto I3to - J 5 Mto Mto Mto - v 7 Mto Mto Mto + 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanRwL 1.11 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 kannailt 2.60 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.60 KHRw 1.70 .. KrasgaSS .60 103 69to 1 M Aft SAWB Cal Plnanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 32 11% 11% 11% - % 28 20 19% 19% 3/ 30% 30 30% 4- J . 5 28% 28 28 —1 7 34% 34% 34% . 79 36% 36 36% — 1 95 26% 25% 25% — 1 5 14% 1% 1% 4- 1 CaterTr 1.20 101 48 47% 47% 4- CelaneseCp 2 2i . 65% 64% 65 4- Cenco Ins .30 25 36% 35% 35% - ---* °.W 1.80 37 40% 40% 40% 1.60b 53 23% 23% 23% - . .eed .80 408 24 23% 23% - Cessna Air .80 21 26% 26V> 26% + ChIMil SIP P 9 23 22% 23 v ■RRil Pac 1 23 .23 * 23 - ’ Chris Cft .60 - 52 13 12% 13 ’ ClarkEq 1.40 CtevEIIII 2.04 CocaCal 1.32 Cola Pel 1.20 CoiRnRed .80 Cdiolnkit 1 CBS 1.40b ColuGas ComISolv .40 4S 36% 36% 36% + % 51 61 % 50% »% -1 65 32% 32% 32% 4- », .13 35% 35% 35% - ’ 71% 70 70 — 1 23 45% 44% 45% 4- 1 11 41% 41% ,41% — 1 18 37% 36% 36% 4- 1 162 47% 46% 46% — 1 nwEd 2.20 j21 43% 43 43% + 1 nsat -37 48 47% 47% — « i EdlS 1.80 297 29% 29% 29% — \ __i Foods 1 53 39% 39% 39% 4 1 ConNatG 1.76 81 27% 27 27% — 3 ^bnsPwr-t.90----39 33% 33%33%--------4 ContAirL .50 41 13% 12% 12% . Cont Can 2.20 .12 64% 64% 64% - 1 Cont Cp 1-80 25 43. . 42 42 — ’ COntMot .10p 13 21% 20% 20% ~1 Cont Dll 1.50 1 35 34% 33% 34 4- * Cont Tel .72 69 21% 21 21% - ' Control Data 213 151 147% 150% waPSv 1.32 23 201 i 48% 47% 48 4- % - 36% 36% 36% - SO 64 53% 51% 53% 41% 60 34% 34% 34% -—Lr— 13 19% 19% 19% - - 7 16% 16% 16% — % 92 9% J% 9% 4 % 18 21% 21% 21% % 32 46% 46% .46% . 16 9% 9 9% 4 % 18 35% 35% 35% 51 34 33% 33% mn 1.54g OFrd 2.80 b McN L b My 2 50 D Tv 1.33 ..on i.89t to pn I _ vlngstn Oil 18 9% 9% LockhdA 1.20 91 J5% ■ j ‘ jewsThe .13 175 28% 28 : —R— 37 23% 23% 2 29% 29Va 50 35% 34 —i 177 37% 37% 37% - \ 7 18 18 18 — \ 9 ,13% 13% 13% " WASHINGTON (AP) — Senators seeking stricter control over Pentagon spending are hailing their victory over the military and its congressional alt on the issue of auditing majpr defense contracts. ★ ★ ★ “I’m elated," Sen. Richard S. Schweiker R-Pa., said after a series of three votes—two of them decided by one-vote margins—in which a bipartisan coalition Thursday recouped aome of the ground lost in their unsuccessful effort to block the Safeguard missile defense system. ★ * * Schweiker, a Senate freshman, called the action "a reflection of the mood of the Senate and the people that military spending has gotten out of hand.” SlgnalCo lM Sing.rCo 7.40 Smith KF 7 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 7.00a Spartan Ind Sparry R ,35o SquareD .10 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman SlOCal 2.80b StOIMnd 2.30 StOllNJ 2.70a SldOllOh 2.70 St Packaging SlauttCh 2.00 StarlDrug .70 SlaventJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Qjl 1b 02 40to Mto 40to 4- 1 112 07to (7to 67to + ' 23 S9to »to 59 Vi 9 57-----S1toT“itto-H SO Mto Mto 3«to -90 32to 32 V? 32to $3 49 47to 47% — 19 22V. 22to 22to + M 141 43to 42to 43to + to 29 20to 19M> 20to + ’-43 45 44to 44to -5 15 ' 14 to 14to ... 79 59% S9to »to -01 59% S9to S9to .... 276 70to 70to 70to + to 242 103to 102% 102% +lto 49 llto llto llto 9 Mto Mto Mto — 135 37 36V? 36to .- TexETrn 1.40 TaxOSui .60 Taxaslnst .00 TaxPLd 45g Textron .90 —'T— 4 24% 24% 24% + 5 54to 54to |4to — 195 34 33to 'Mto 4 to 160 16to 76 26 to + - 195 66to 66to 66V? + 107 Mto 33V. 33V? + 23 Mto Mto Mto 50 24% 23V? Mto 1M1M 123% 123% -1% 2 llto llto llto + to 53 26V. 26to 26to + to 54 15to 14to 15 — to J 44V? 44to 44to r to .10 33to 33 Twon, Cant 1 UMC Ind .77 un Carbide 7 On Elac l.M UnOIICal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 7 UnlonPacH 7 Unlroyal .70 UnllAlrc 1.00 Unit Cp .70a I Jlto 31 31% + 74 37to 32to 32to -151 21% 20% 20to - 1 —u— 31 29to Mto 29to — 1 0 15% 15% 15% 359 4tto 42V? 47to 4 ' 42 19% 19to 19to —1 “ 53% 57 —— i 37 51% 11% 51% + ! • 17 17 17 72 llto 11% H% + 10 43% 43% 43% -MIA 1.30 2 Mto Mto Mto — I 1.40 Macv Rl MadFd USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 .luSPIpe 1.20 to USPiyCh .84 1,J0 52 46to 45' nnt CO Cl! MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 mi .4. Mead Corn 1 MalvSho 1.30 Merck I.OOo MGM 60p Mlcrodol ,20g MldSOUtll .80 MlnnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt ' 1.20 MobllOII 2.20 ______ Slto 52 ■ + to 16 36% 35to 36% + to 39 21 20% 21 25 33% 33to 33% - % 32 27 26% 26% — to 35 27% 27% 27% + % 12 23to M% 23% — to 6 57 56% 57, + % 95 92% 92% 92% — to -I? 33% 33% - % IS 20% M% Mto 0* 21% 21 to., 21% + to 34 105 lWto m + % 9 M 19% 19%— % •13 56to 55% 56% 66 41% Si 45% 45% 4 i 41% +1 Was Wat Ul • MrL .50p .... Bane 1,70 WnUTel 1.40 WastgBI 100 Wovwhtr .00 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whlta-Mol-2 132^1% iso M 27% Mto .60 3 11% 10% 11% .12 92 25% 24 24 W—X—Y—Z— 73 42% 61% Mto + to 4 22% 22% 22% + to 16 Mto 22% Mto 50 M% M 38% ... 16? *% 47% ft, -1% 115 56% 55% - % 57 Mto 37% 17% 19 54V ijgj i 53% 54% + to PqtMfp CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 iCoxBdcas .50 cpr inti i in 0 24% 24% 24% -20 250 248 250 > ( —N— _____Copyrlg^* " fM af| i«a« • Associated Press 1969 909 34 33 33Va S 23/« 233i 23*4 EquItCp .05« .. P9 / Fed faarcts 41 ;m . m 8H 4- Vb Giant Yel .40 CrowCol 1.511 70 60 34^4 3 834b Vm 8386 — 1 Natlnd j safsSE v 19 im 17% 17% — 75 47% 46% 47 + 23 27% 27 27% + % 39 27% 26% 26% - % 95 39% 38% 38% — V Del Mnte 1.10 99 28% 27\k 28 DeltaAir .40 10 30% 29% 30% . 1 DenRGr 1.10 6 19Va 18% 18% + % DetEdls 1.40 25 23% 23% 23% + Y- Det Steel .60 14 13% 13% 13% - \ DlaSham 1.40 69 23% 23% 23% Dress Ind 1.40 26 29% 86 71%* 70% 70% -1 Scurry Rain 22 22% 21% 21% —1% Statham Inst 9 27% 27% 27% + ^ Syntax Cp .40 156 68% 67% 67% - Technic© .49b 8 12 (11% 11% wn Nuclear ■ • / iMW m Copyrlghtad by The Associeted Pi Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) tion of the Treasury I pared to Aug. 5, 1960 ( Balance 4,991,932#898.60 Deposits fiscal year July 15,822,757,128.98 Withdrawals fiscal year 20,534,467,084.49 . Total debt X—357,752,864,080 37 Gflid assets 10.367,009,901.96 Th e a iff! 5, “ dollar 6,325,759,464.81 15,864,402,395.90 19,^89,877,447.62 351,667,135,892. 10,366,934,759. - Hoon New .York Industrial Tranaporb UffBty ■ Flnenct East Kodak 1 Ebasco Ind 2 261 81 EG&G .10 M fiBU EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer Elac 1 Essexlnt 1.20 Ethyl Cp -72 67 124% lldVb 124% + 16 26% 26% 26% + 9 13% *13% 13% -k —E— , 121 16% !6to 16% + 116 75to 74to 76%— S& 37 mi Nat Can .00 35 6Wb 61 NatCash l.M 59 llto llto llto ll Im 19 33% Mto Mto - to 37 10% 10% tOto - to B 32% Mto Mto — % 15 45% 66% 65% + to 1 Mto Mto 14% + to 16M 06% 70% 06% +2 2 66% 66% 46%... 2 20 20 28 + to 10 2Sto ig MP 1.10 293 18to « > 28% 4 NoAmRock 2 ■ _ Mto' M 16 20to M Mto 172 69% 69 48% 4? 30% Mto 30% 12 46% 66% 46% 3 46 4$% 40 40 25% 25. 25% .. Stocks of Local Interest Quotations from IntardeaHMr prices, tntardealer Prices do r AMT Corp. .......... Associated Truck Citizens Utilities A .. Citizens Utilities B .. Detrex Chemical . . Diamond Crystal — Kelly Servlets ..,.. Mohawk Rubber Co* v Safran Printing .... 36 34% 34% 34% f % NortSim 1.22f 5 43% 3 35% 35% 35% + i 4286 - 36% 36% 19 33% 32% 3_ - . . 50 18% 18% 18% -I- % harp 64 16 15 11b —F— >C .50e Til 64% 62% 62% -1% r Hiller 21 13 12% 13 f Ml Inc 28 15% 15 15% 4 irs .40 96 25% 25% 25% ....... Hr .95 84 - 35% 35 35. — % I 2 . IT S% 32% 32% — % . ..c.ne 1.60 12 52% 52% 52% + FstChrt 1.68t 19 44% 44% 44% 4 FlaPwLt 1 88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 . FreepSul 1.60 FrudhCp 1.70 38 26% 25% 26% +1 6 21% 21% 21% + \ 105 44% 43% 44% 4 J 127 26% 26% 26% + \ 56 27»4r 26% 96% 8 73 35% 45% 35% + % GAC Cp 1.50'. 51 51% 50 50 rSsu-ok % im ia% Til GAF Corp Gam Sko 1.30 GanneH .72 -GenDynam 1 Gtn Elac 2.60 Gan Fds 2.60 GtnMfllf ““ !?u8ut J40 108 18% 18% 18% — % 6.....23% -23% 23% + % 13 36% 36% 36% + % fl 25% 24% + % 183 84% 84% 14% — % 44 73% 73% 73% . 38 JO% 30% 30% -f % 3.40a X206 74% fWs 7M 4 % - - r-jj B||| 1% 24% -f % 120 34% 34% 34%,,.... 277 35% 35% 3586 9 25% 25% 25% 9 21% 21% 21% 6 20% 30 20 28 28 27% 27% . .. 1 23% 23% 2386 - % S3 44% 43% 44J4 + % OwensCa 1.40 U 72 OwthiW PacGEI I, .§ -fa . „ wt m PaePwL 1.58 PacTBT U0 H Mto 'Mto Mto — to Tito-to 1.U 49 MU (MB (4to - 14 Mto M 5 1* 27to Mto 1 15 ' Mto Mto .1 M Mto SI Slto .. I .57g 1MI ISto ISto 1 PanhlP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60 Parmay JC 1 PtPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film' PfizerC 1.40a Phelps 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 Philip Morr l Phlll Pet 1.30 PltneyBw .68 Polaroid ,33L PPG Ind 1.40 PrpctGi 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 P^CEO, 1.44 »liMklnd ,75t Pbib Sub .21 •ugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 MR im it HPpw 82 2T% 27% 27% + % 95 32% »% 32%-% 45 44% 43% 43%-% 5 21% 21% 21% -f H 27 45% 45% 45% 4* 14 17% 17% 17% + 6 81% 81% 81% ... 22 41% 41 41% +.1 27 27% 27% 27%*— 41 27 26% 26% — ! 145 29%4 28% *29 ... 91 tt% 32% 32% 4* % 443 124% 121 123% + i 22 34% -■ 34% 34% + 133 #3% 92% (93%-f % 37 29% 29 Wllk + % I 30% 30% 30% Questions, Comments ] on State of Economy Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D> Tex., called it "a very significant vote, not against the military establishment per se, but against the squandering of government money.” ‘ENCOURAGING’ "Isn’t that terrific? It’s mighty encouraging,” Sen. William Proxmtre, D-Wis., told a newsman. Proxmire is leading a group of senators trying to cut other parts of the $20-billion military procurement bill. ‘ ★ ★ ? fr4 The Wisconsin Democrat expects difficult fights on many other pending amendments aimed at the C5A supertransport, a new aircraft carrier and the Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft. ★ * ★ Debate was expected today on the amendment of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., which would strike $54.5 million in funds for the MBT70 tank. The Senate could start work tdo on eight amendments which would curb Pentagon use of chemical and biological warfare agents, including open air testing of nerve gas. dally as they relate to ordinary consumers! and their quest] for financial curity: . Despite’ the] classic beauty * of the Nixon ad-i stration’s •inflation CUNNIFF program, isn’t it badly off target when among the first effects to be felt are a decline in housing construction and a curtailment of student loans? ........w.....if..*■..... Because of an eight-month-old squeeze on the supply Of money, home mortgage rates are now up to 7% per cent on average. Moreover, many request for loans simply are turned down no matter how sound the borrower’s finances. * A) * The net result is that housing starts are down to around 1.4 million units a year, or hundreds of thousands of uhits fewer than are needed. In addition, at least one-third of the uhits are in large apartment houses. BRIGHT ASPECT The one bright aspect of the housing picture is that in some areas the steep rise in prices has slowed. In fact, if you check with real estate brokers you’ll find that the price tags on some houses have dropped in recent weeks.— * *) The banks can charge only 7 per cent on government-backed loans, while the basic lending rate to the best customers is 8.5 per cent. * ★ * Unless quick action is taken In the House of Representatives to improve the return to banks, as many as 200,000 students might be (urned down in seeking loans for tiie fall semestery. Hie Mystery of Meat Prices So far this year the fverage retail price of meat has risen more than 0 per cent. Since meats account for 25 to 30 per cent of the average grocery bill, it is obvious what this increase doing to food budgets. WHY SHARP RISE But why should meat prices rise so sharply when the supplies of meat are abundant? In the past, price increases generally were associated with a shortage of supplies. But there’s no great shortage today. ★ ★ ’ ★ The American Meat Institute, producer’s organization, claims that the only possible answer is a big increase in demands for meats, resulting partially from consumer prosperity. If so, that demand was indeed very sudden. Has Detroit Misread State's 2 Senators Split Oyer Issue WASHINGTON (AP) -r-Michigan’s senators split Thursday in a vote on setting up an auditing over defense contracts, which passed 4746. Democrat Philip A. Hart supported the move, which came in the form of anf amendment by Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., while Republican Robert Griffin voted Mutual Stock Quotations COMPANIES Dynm 6.29 6.89 NEW YORK (AP) Tndust 4.63 5.07 etion of Dealers, ...... the prices et Which these securities could have been El (bid) or iked) Thuri Aberdn Advlsrs Incom 6.20 6.79 Fst Multi 9.25 9.40 Flit Pwl 6.45 . . 2.37 2.59 Fla Gth 6.47 7.62 7,27 7.95 Fnd Gth 5.25 5.74 Net Ind 11.0011.00 Net Invst 7.79 8.42 Divld 4.42 4.83 Grwth 8.96 9.79 Pf Stk 6.90 7.54 Incom 5.54 6.05 Stock 8.50 9.29 Nat West 5.96 6.53 SEL Gth 9.4210.24 Neuwth 23.86 23.86 NOW Eng 9.7010.49 Affiliatd 8.03 8— Afutre 10.0710.07 Alpha Fd 11.36 12.92 4mGs - AfiB | “ Am Bus : - Am Dvfn T—..... (.7* 7.30 ....... M* M9 Am Mut 9.40 10.27 _ AmN Gth 3.11 3.40 Am Grth SawT 8.80 9.(4 Grwth lira nns Irtv , 8.819.(5 Rtf m 9:9510.90 Atsecla 1.33 1.a Ettron (.35 (.94 . Axe Houghton: —M4 7,(( Fund B (.73 9.54 Stock 4.74 7.37 Sc) Cp 5.49 5.97 Boston St 9.(1 10.50-Boston 8.27 9.04 Broad St 14.3415.50 Bullock 15.141(.(0 Util (.80 7.(5 Incom in 3.54 RrOodm (.52 9.31 Fund Am WM Gen Sac 11.M 11.22 Glbraltr 12.7012.70 °E!S>£:..74 iM Com M 13.3714.(2 Ful Ad 9.10 9.9S Grth Ind fl.(fn.27 Gryphn 15.M 17.30 Guardn 25.34 25.34 Hartwll 14.241 irIL Fund 11.3912^5 Cant Shr io.Mii.i5 ,Inc Fund 11M 12.99 -c,ssi^ a-iH Com St 1.77 1.93 Ind rnd 13.3414.50 Grwth (.44 7.04 Indstry 5.95 tM Incom 7.91 1.(4 IntBk stk (.15 (.72 Spiel 2.17 3.14 Inv CoA 13.(414.49 Ch.x- «*.• Jnu Guld 1.94 1.94 Inv Indie 12M 12.49 lnias*Bo712.04V13.14 Investors Group: IDS ndl 4.79 5.21 Mut 18^11.15 Prog 4^ 4.75 Stock 19.67 21.38 Select 9.08 9.77 Ver Py 7.69 8^6 Inv 6 istei 169 Im 1968 hi 1961 lo Ind. Rails Util^ . Stks 434*5 Itti 435.0 15.9 139.4 193.0 ,Wm 154.2 140.7 294.- 450.1 150.5 143.1 mi 444.9 109.5 141.4 M4.I 513.5 217.7 1S7.1 MIL' 422.3 tgi 134.9 31.1 217.4 1(0.4 435.4 145.4 13!.' 404 340. 131.1 29*. OOW-^ONBS AVERAGES rasirt.,. M Railroads ........ if UHTitiit ’ :........ (5 Stocks ............ Noon Frl. ““iv. d*y. HH. RHW MHHHHii 8k A1.1 |1.7 - 7M HMM1 ‘Tt.i nth ago 41.5 02.9 774 90.0 74.“ ir ago 45.4 07.0 (OtS 19.0 11. t hlh 44.3 17.0 M4 914 79„ ...7 tow .014 §1.5 77.3 (9.) ,744 1944 high ■ 4U 914 11.4 9(4 12.3 1940 tow; 43.1 IS.I 78.3 Oil 73.4 WW914aad Aug I 4.45 5.01 1IM 12.77 443 4.92 4.50 7.10 11.45 12.73 I 4.93 544 Jrlth**^. 'Cap~Fd 9.5410.43 Incom 9.7910.70 Comp As 15.1214.57 Compat 845 9.04 Comp Bd 9.3910.21 comp Fd 9.9010.74 Comstk 5.04 sjn Concord 14.071447 Consol in 11.751*41 Contu In 4.47 S40 Corp Ld 15.18,1444'' Cnty Shi 12.(413.99 Crown W 449 743 CmW In iTTiflBl dOVgh M 46.44 44.44 Docat Inc 12.121345 Dalawra 13.371441 Dalta Tr 740 1.41 Olvto Shr 3.73 449 DowT In 4.51 749 Down! F 4.20 4.7* Ivy 22.22 2241 14.35 15.4! 9.03 9.03 nnuxx 0.67 0.77 ohnttn 21.12 21.11 [aystona Funds: Cut fl 19.«H.M Cut 11 10.MM.r7 7.(0 (41 setae Am 9.9410.75 SalSpocS ill* 14.41 Sh Dean 12.77 22.77 Side 9.7710.41 Sigma 9.9110.01 Slg Inv 11.7112.80 Smith B 9.34 9.34 Sw Invest (.99 9.72 (over Inv 14.23 15.59 StFrm Gt 5.33 5.33 State St 48.75 49.75 Steadman Funds: *— ind 10.7111.70 7.11 7.M Cut i 9.401047 Cut 54 4.90 5.44 Polar 444 4,47 Ling Grwth 12.2713.41 Incom 4.05 4.41 W, 11,0912.12 Stock 14.4115.75 Ebarst 13.241440 igaat . 11162 Emrg Se 744 149 jnyjy i4.oo 14.00 ■■ 14.7114.1 irty 4.14 4.73 Stk 4.97 544 4.4? W 4.35 4.94 “ Canad 37.35 Caplt 11411141 Milt 14.45 1445 Manhtn 7.01 7.44 Mats Fd 10,771147 Mass Gth 11.9213.03 Matt fr 15.1414^ Moody's 13.171440 U.rLn ■■aids: 1045 11.12 . incom 4.05 444 Insur 745 7,95 MIF g8i Sjf 447 ■5"*sr wnt SUSS Wash Mu 12411347 WaUgtop; 114SKL91 Wast Ind .744 CM unevelj M 3.07 IJS Some of the cleverest market- ing brains are employed by General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors. Usitfg electronic and mathematical studies, they seemingly can read the brain waves, desires and aspirations of ordinary Americans. *- It appears that way from the reports, that is. The hard statistics show a different result. Americans, for example, contid-ue to buy foreign cars in numbers that Detroit would never have believed a few years ago. GONE TOO FAR? Last year more than a million imports were sold in the United States, giving foreign cars 104 per cent of the market. This year they’ve pushed that figure to 12.7 per cent. Foreign car sales rose in July; domestic sales were down. Overkill Althuogh the anti-inflation policy of the Federal Reserve and the Nixon administration is just now showing some long-delayed effects, a few economists already fear the measures haVe gone too far. ★. ★ ★ - The chief weapon in curtailing inflation is restricting the flow of money to the economy. Its effects aren’t really felt until months after the action and sometimes cannot be forecast accurately. Hart Cites Failures of Oil Import Quota WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Philip A. Hart, DrMich., said today elimination of oil import quotas “should bring about a price reduction of close to a nickel a gallon for gasoline and 3 to 4 cents a gallon for home heating oil.” Hart, summing up his impressions of extensive hearings held by the Senate Antitrust sub: committee of which he is chairman, also said that from the standpoint of protecting national security the program has been a failure. He said it has not achieved, its stated objective of enlarging the nation’s oil reserves by stimulating domestic exploration and discovery. Hart also contended in a prepared Senate speech that the program has destroyed competition and “worked serious economic hardships on important geographic areas of our country.” SIMPLEST APPROACH He said that “anything approaching an adequate solution ... must promote competition, bring about lower prices, stimulate domestic discovery and eliminate geographic discrimination.” ' While Hart said the simplest approach would be to abolish the quota system, he questioned whether this would provide sufficient stimulus for domestic wildcatting and exploration^ and the development of oil abate resources: ” “To provide such incentives,’* he said, “the ending of the quota would probably have to be accompanied by some form of direct rewards to those who actually add to our domestic reserves.” % *i ★ Hart also questioned the desirability of trying to solve some complaints by granting quota exemptions. “A cardinal principle of our society is equal treatment under the law,” he said. Famed Musician Russ Morgan, 65, Dies in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -luss Morgan, one of the leaders of yesteryear’s “big band sound” and who helped the Dorsey brothers get their starts is dead at the age of 65. ★ * it Morgan, whose music w|S among dancers’ favorites in the 1939s and 1940s, died late Thursday night of a cerebral hemorrhage, spokesmen said at Southern Nevad Memorial Hospital. *★ » * An accomplished arranger and songwriter, he wrote suqh hits as “You’re Nobody Till 'Somebody Loves You,” Some: body New is Taking My Plane” and his band’s theme, “Does YoirHeartBeatforMe?’’ Q—Our 77-year-oM aunt, nursing home with monthly income of $232, falls short of expenses by $150. She has $5,800 in a mutual fund proyiding $15 a month and In 1507 she put $C>000 into E bonds. We’ve been advised to shift the latter into additional mutual fund shares. -D. S. A—Your aunt’s mutual fund income represents a yield of about .3 per cent on $5,800. If fund shares are increased, she’ll get more dollars but the rate 'of return remains the same. I suggest redeeming both fund shares and E bonds, reinyesting the proceeds at ap-proximately 7 per cent m two high-rated corporate bonds: Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph 8s of 1999 (recently recommended here) and General Motors Acceptance Corp. 7%s of 1990, with call protection of five and 10 years respectively. Q—I’m considering Energy Fund as a new investment. I own Hamilton’s Series H-DA shares. How does Energy c«m-pare with Hamilton?—H. T. A—For my readers generally I will point out that Energy is a ~ nodoad fund- while Hamilton’s sales charge is 8.5 per cent. Energy’s total assets were approximately one-fifth those of Hamilton on Dec. 31, 1908. Hamilton has been in operation 11 years longer—1944 vs. 1955, Its portfolio is much more widely diversified inasmuch as Energy Fund gives priority Jq the stocks of companies engaged in, or supplying components for, the generating of energy, its transmission, marketing, control and measurement. The 10-year records of the two through 1988 show a gain in net asset value of 227 per cent for Energy Fund and 110.8 per cent for Hamilton Funds. Energy’s specialty selections grew rapidly in a decade of technological advancement. For five years ending in 1068, Hamilton’s net asset value rose 58 per cent, Energy Fund’s $6 per cent. In 1968 a 1 o n 6, Hamilton outstripped Energy Fund, 12 per cent vs. 6 per cent Both have lost a modest Ih per cent for the first half of 1969 compared with 22.7 per cent fo 48.7 per cent for the 20 hugest losqps. These two funds shduld work out wefi for you over the long term.: For Want Adi Dial 334-4961 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY,.AUGUST 8, 1969 D—8 OCC Will Aid Wayne College Wayne County Community College (WCCC) will be able to operate this fall, thanks to assistance being offered by ^Oakland Community College. The OCC Board of Trustees •last night ' approved a plan to provide WCCC with a project director and secretary to oversee- and direct implementation of an educational program for the new college's 1969-70 academic year. ★ .★ * ’ WCCC will also use course cutlines furnished by Oakland Community College. - OCC will receive 10 per cent of Waytte’s tuition collections and state aid payments for services performed in assisting in initiating the educational program. WILL BE REIMBURSED OCC will also be .fully reimbursed, through state funds to Wayne, for the salary for the project director’s services. ' All of the teachers, counselors and instructors employed will be selected, designated employed and paid by Wayne County Community College under the agreement. * ★ ★ ★ Hie board authorized the appointment of Dr. Harvey Hershey, present director of community relations and community services for OCC, as director qf the Wayne County Cbmmunity College project. ★ ★ ★ WCCC will open this fall in 11 centers in that county, 12 of which will be directed by OCC. The new community college anticipates 3,000 ’students pending 500 classes this fall. Appropriation okayed In other action last night, the OCC board approved as propriation of $335,934. for will also have an instructional center to coordinate activities designed for remediation and enrichment of the students. • ★ ★ W The third program will include expansion of vocational education, including the bringing in of additional consultants to review plans for the Auburn Hills Vocational Technical Building and other parts of the applied sciences program. The board last night also awarded a $93,000 contract the Schiller Construction Co. of Detroit, low bidder for construction of office and classroom partitioning at. the. Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township. The only other bidder for the project was A. J. Schima Co. of Dearborn, which bid $127,000. MARATHON BICYCLERS - Four Waterford Township youngsters found the cure for summer boredom with a 600-mile bike ride, in one-hour shifts. Shown with the marathon . bike, which suffered a broken chain and blowout during the ride, are (from left) Mike Collins, 14, and his brother, Bob, 12, of 945 Elira, Darlene Patterson, 12, of 980 Elira and Scott Buraia, 11, of 950 Elira. The ride, which began at 1 p.m. Tuesday and continued day and night until 3 p.m, yesterday, was at Laggit .School. Wants Own Sex Education Policy Board Balks at Guide Waterford Township school board members apparently want to set their own guidelines for the teaching of sex education and not have them dictated by the state. That was the thinking of two board members at last night’s board meeting. ★ The State Legislature has requested that school districts not start any new sex education programs until the State [Department of Education develops some guidelines. “I feel that the concept of education should be the prerogative of the school district Elmer Peters of the school district’s maintenance department said maintenance employes feel one of their own should have been named, building director instead of Robert Woodruff, who was a general supervisor at Pontiac Motor Divsion. * it it He also complained the creation of the new position of director of personnel was wasting money. Richard Higginbotham, principal of Crary Junior High School, was named to that post last night. Pagen explained that Woodruff was the best man of three instructional programs |an<* not handed down by the to be phased into operation over the next 6 to 10 months. Hie programs, described by Dr. Derek Nunney,. OCC vice president in charge of instruction, will-cuneentrate on individualized instruction OCC students. ■ w * ★ One program to be initiated is foundational studies, which will include extensive use of carrel-arcades, or small individal instruction areas, supervision by paraprofessionals and a “youth-tutor-youth'’ program. 'Each of the three campuses 3 Homes Hit by Fire Bombs ,rA young girl escaped without serious Injury in one of three Rre-bombings of homes on the east side of Pontiac last night, according to police and firemen. , ' ★ ★ * ■ Kelly Ann Wright, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrsv Dolph D. Wright of 121 Vernon, was in the bathroom of the home at 12:13 a.m. when a fire bomb came through the window, police said. She was slightly mimed on the right anh. . * * "~ir The fire was extinguished with only slight damage to the Another residence about three ~ blocks Away at 412 Valencia Was hit at 12:34 a.m. by a fire bomb through a . front —Only .slight .dam&gp, „ resultelia Legislature,” Board President Philip M. Hampton said. He was supported by Trustee Eldon C. Rosegart. TO ANNOUNCE POLICY Hampton promised that the board will publicly announce its policy on sex education in a couple weeks. Nevertheless, acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen indicated that new sex education programs, eluding a proposed one at Silver Lake Elementary School wouldn’t begin until state guidelines are examined and programs are discussed with adults. ★ * * Response from the school officials came after Gerald O. Bowman, chairman of Parents for' Moral Education Waterford Township, asked if they would abide by the Legislature’s request. The school board also: • Promised to see if some 10 e 1 e m en t a r y children in Lakeland Estates subdivision would be eligibly for bus service to Our Lady of The Lakes school. a Heard an objectipn to the appointment of a nevf director .of building, grounds and transportation and director of personnel and employe relations. available and that Higginbotham would be taking over some of Pagen’s old duties ahd some of a resigned associate superintendent. The board also: • Approved new ad- [ contract was negotiated with! ministrative contracts of Roy J. 'teachers. Death^Nptices August II, at 1 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, 33603 Grand River, Farmington. Interment in North Farm- Death Notices inaw..Mr. Patterson will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) home. Visitation 1 to 10 p.m.| Sunday only. C“ W‘“ SWISHER. ANNA M.; August 7, lie in state at the funeral, ^ ^ Lakew• lust a job. h th* public. »*«*. Quick •I employe ’Mr position, BUS BOYS Full tlm*. part time. All com* ,pany benefits, paid vacation*. Apply In ptraon. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 5. Telegraph _ COMBINATION TRUCK bRTvfff-WAREHOUSE MAN. MUit *“ CALL JACK*FOSTER 41JB FOR APPOINTMENT CHEF bentfitg for qualified individual. Apply in person or call. MACHUS RED FOX Talagraph Rd. at Mapl* CHECKERS DETAILERS t SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION year round work. An equal op-portunlly employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Troy CHRISTIAN BIBLE RECORDING Company la looking for someon* seeking unllmitad opportunities In a "SPIRITUALLY AND FINANCIALLY" rewarding career. Full i or part tlm* position* available. manufactures station wa be over 24. Reliable, l imperative, maturity, no exempt, steady It.....I RR . _Up to *475 start. Cell 334-0504. DRIVER 31 to 45 yoar* of a Automatic Press Proi 432 Orchard i, plenty of benefits Including fully paid Blue Cross. Days end afternoons. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industries, 2070 Industrial Row, Troy. Between 14 and 15 Mila Rd., off CoNIdge Hwy. An euqal opportunity employer DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to bocomq protect -leader. Fringe benefits* overtime* steady year round work. An equal opportunity employer. CLVDE CORP RATION Asaisldnl Manager Shipping-Receiving Department This Is an excellent opportunity to Montgomery , Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer ASSISTANT MANAGER Petrolt .. the best pay-plan In town. New facilities, lots ot floor time. CALL OR SEE MR. BILL PAULSON FE 5-4101 OR SEE AT 1145 S. TELEGRAPH 1N Gl NEER TRAINEE, customer service for manufacturer e f. Hydraulic parts. Apply Blrm. Hydraulics, Inc., 1475 E. Maple. ELECTRICIANS UTILITY * , CITY OP PONTIAC Salary $4.47-34.14 Per Hr.. Journeyman's electrician llcartse EXPERIENCED Maintenance Men AFTERNOON SHIFT Several sober reliable men to fill Steady position*. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Good working eon* ________ ___ „pendable man to learn business. Interesting and challenging work; $1 so guarantee a week minimum Income to qualified ASSISTANT OFFICE AND COL-LECTION MANAGER. Royal Oak. ministrative experience or college background. All' fringe Benefits Including. Blue Cross, Blue shield, Excellent starting salary, with progressive raises. Reply to Pon- flee Press, Box C-55._£ _ : AUTO MECHANICS I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NEW FACILITIES BENEFITS ASK FOR EMILE VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MILFOtd ; 444-1035 js a shqrt not* >ast experience and te Pontiac Press, Painters, no college students' . please. 334-4574. Experienced butcher, apply In person Tom'i Meat Market, 701 Orchard Lk. Ave. EXPERIENCED horizontal boring mill operator, lor aircraft and tool work on Luca Modal 41-B. LATHE AND MILL opsrater, An Equal Opportunity Kmptoytr ’ McGregor, Manufacturing Corpor-etlon. 2705 W. Maplp Rd., Trdy, . Michigan 40004, 444-3540, Experienced Loyout Draftsman AND .Experienced > Detailer Metalurgical Technician Call, wrlta or apply In ptricn tot North American Rockwell Corporation Automotive Divisions Technical Center Research $ Development. 2445 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. mtU D—♦ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 for Wont Ads Dial 3344981 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 PROPERTIES, AND land cor WARREN STOUT, Realtor Hi *L Opdyke F| 5-1,45 --->ed»for Immediate salel Pontiac Urgently n< Wanted Real Estate tiSjr. private party; house or Income. 626-8272. ___________ 474-1449. 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg..& Invest. Co. 338-1144 ______ appraisalsTree GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wanted Real Estate CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Wanted Real Estate TRANSFEREE - Looking to house In the Pontiac area, , large down payment, will 1 over your mortgage. Call agent 681-0374,__________ Apartments. Furnished Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 end Garden ’ Center, 023 I,., nr 2 family home In 38 days. itee the tale c LAUINGER. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric im 1145.00 with one year lease. No Pete Allowed. Chlldret Between East Blvd. & Madison -Gate of Pontiac Motors. 95J N. Perry St. 2 blks. from Main Phone 332-3322 A.M.-7 P.M. Except Wednesday HANDYMAN - Buying houses Pontiac and eurroundlng areas. Will pay ell cash. Agent, 401-0374. I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, n o points, no commission.' "cash now movb later j 1 BEDROOM , ^ M Miller Bros. Realty . ,X**r on wetkins ____________ S3W W. Huron rat, ’$uo oX 5 BEDROOM HOME in OQO 71CA i ^ I.:..S,curl,v ‘■•P081' wl*h good roads, sees .......... Ivw,._____________ _ I jjp ! *52 J?*.'*'J7!-*!!? .. . end reference. 752-3742. rly. Cell us lor test cash. I HOUSE WITH 4~OR more rooms on!1 B.EDROO*B*. "nature couple, no ANGELUS LAKEarea,' ( lend contract with low down, SH* °J!,,£hiX.*n^i!?od .ci;?d"..an? r,«h» on water. «h.rn payments. 391-1VS9.__________| w*hr sec. dap., cell ett, 4 basement, flreplei I'WlSTORS - BuytnV 'hbuses 4-1 ----- r Ready to move, retlro, or lose your l____________ property. Call - — Ask for owner. . CASH NOW Move later. No points, no i mission, got our price FIRST. MARK ‘ REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 s. Telegraph ,______332-0124 COUPLE WITH 15,000 c 3-bedroom home In mSPSI area. Agent OR 4-1*49, 333-4003. Waterfo DO YOUNEEO CASH lor 1 home? Financing a —1 631-0374. In and. around Pontiac. Agent, '' HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT. 674-1608 or 333-4003.________ LET'S BE PARTNERS - In the Real Estate Business, ou furnish the home & we'll get you the buyer A CASH. We 'will pey you cash lor yourraagurarai r home and the; force to toll v___ .......______ shinty to work out the financial letalls, or we can. buy your home jutrlght tor cash. Remember, from' the time you cell, to the time you, ceed 60 days, no gimmicks. We :an deliver - call now for your . antes the sale of It Dorris A Son Realtors Established 1230" 674-0324__________________ ASEMENT APT. —Krrad. FE 4-4B25. ROOM, 1st FLOOR front, VsTSath, 1 BEDROOM, Adults only, $170 n <30 di LARG- ________ decorated, no chi Idr 7043 r- 100 Norton. ROOMS attractively icMMammamiiRnlB^lmg 634-5)43, I or pots. 335- per month, 320-5433. FREE RENTAL SERVICE tor landlords, good tenants welting, Art Daniels Realty, 685-1547__________ LARGE DUPLEX apartment, working couple, l child, lake privileges, Drayton area. 545 per wk„ sec. dap, 673-2443,_______________________ Rent Lake Cottages 41 JICE, SANDY smell, chlldret .Sale Houtts 3 BEDROOM HOME, L $900 dn. Balance like rfl _J391^___ 2 BEDROOM HOME i Eagle Laker with best tached garage, approx. , land, only $14,500. FH Bade Realty—Flint, C deposit1 $90 a month. 785 Tyrone o I tlac Lk. Rd. Needs repair to~i-7S I—5169 •!?• 10 a rfl Kfroom!! 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW w 9t, $175 tached 1 car garage, beach. 100 x 100* lot, Call 49 Sole Housai 49 Sale House* •HM BALDWIN - WALTON AREA, 3 h q only 518.200, FHA min! I- P-66, Cell Ray Todeyl 67 if I BRICK HOME ON 25 e. EXTRA SHARP D—9 I living ro ath, IVa yi 5 0736 after 6 BEDROOM, GMC 7 down. 681-0370. atmosphere, LOVELAND Vacant Lots Needed in Keego Harbor area Times Realty im DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 2-2 Dell OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 DELINQUENT PAYMENTS'-Brought up to date and your credit saved. Can work out rent ‘ needed. Agent, SHI-0374. L6tS — WANTED IN PONTIAC ,----, clotln. real VALUE 642-4220. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVENINGS FE 4-7005._ 2 ROOMS, S50 DEPOSIT, 325 per week. 674-3082. 2 BEbROOM, INQUIRE at 2401' Opdyke Apt. 12.___ 2 ROOMS and private bath, utilities! furnished, 75 Clerk._ 2 ROOMS AND BATH West Side. J'^nork'.V; j ______iLC,.'rk,_g 2 ROOMS AND BAJH, Inquire at 208 1 t*S*Y. North Johnson. “'""'“ Rent Rooms 42 ROOM FOR wan# $10 weekly. I kitchen prlv. West side. FE 2-4782. 2 ROOMS, UTILITIES, facilities* must tee to appre 338-9047 bet. 10 AM-8 PM.________ 2 ROOMS AND BATHfTquIet couple Agent, 681-0374. 2 ROOM, BASEMENT i 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and e 3 bedroom home. Full sized dlnlm corner lot with shade trees. Price $19,950 land contract. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 9122000___________ 363-348 2 MODELS Open Daily 5-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 Choose from Ranch, Tri-level o Colonial designs. Pflci ‘ mm $31,000 including lot. Take Elizabeth Lake^o* West from Williams rake GMC BACKUS' Auburn Heights Area 3 bedroom 'aluminum home on tw< large lots with plenty of shadr i basement, room and i. Large cor- after 6 p m. 423- Cell be purchased on low FHA - '*rms' iri BACKUS REALTY "j 332-1323 __________ 388-1625: BY OWNER, 3-bedroom, '2 ffuir a baths, ranch brick on lake, Clark-o ston area, 538,000. 425-3260. I BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch’,"2 car I " FIRST IN VALUES- ' Cease RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS l FOR HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? priced* from*$1*7,100? * °m* ** °° room, fully c Lake Orion hr BY~OWNFr7 4 bedToom >anch7 21 |pjg^.. ■ Quick Reference - 's BUSINESS “ SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE - SUPPUES-EQUIPMENT I Aluminum Bldg. Items PATTERSON 8< SONS Cement Work CEMENT WORK, drives, patios. All types of alum., end roofing work Sidings, awnings, gutters and Mobile Home Skirtings. 335-7844 588-3724 g CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be excelled by Bert Commlns, 391-2500. CHiIaNEY REPAIR, small masonry lobs, 682-7221, Roofing Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring WILL REPAIR LEAKS, reshingle — ■— Cutting, roofs. Inexpenslbly, anytime. 651- WOMACK ROOFING CO. fertilizing and spraying, 673-322 GUINN'S CONST. CO. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Ucenied Nursery Man. 682-7850. CLARKST0N GREENS LANDSCAPING Specializing In cod. Layed or Z SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS awning-patios _____PRHHMI ■^opaaopi SCREENED-IN OR ,L \SS ____334-7677 or 391-2471__delivered. 334-5666 or 625-2122 ENCLOSED DRIVEWAYS, basements end col- UNIQUE LANDSCAPE designs! , EAVES TR0UGHING | ?:f?..P?"„08;„G«merel Cement Co, ------------- H m g | mmjk Continued^ Seamless eavestroughlng. Sand—Gravel-Dirt I SAND. GRAVEL, DI r eesoneble, 330-1201 or 674-2639. __ Oil — - $29,700. EM"j.2566!""V "**' W *"..... .................. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM fori_ .. .... . gentlemen. No drinkers. PE 4-7675. Excellent financing available I garage PRIVATE ROOM. FOR middle-aged! over an acre of ground, gentlemen, near North end factory,; HAYDEN REALTY SdMpHllliriilMg|||l| ROOM FOR RENT. "MEN! Cell!M3'*f°4_,.J0!53BY OWNER.' 3 I before 4 p.m. FE 2-0202. ____i mile Weet moxdow Like , carpeted living roe ROOMS FOR- WOMEN IN com-i3'BSPJ,0,?ii h.LSJSTi1 hC9a 8 fortable house near downtown! sided. fuU basement, house, across car garage, shade Rochester. Available August —1-7211 a . Jq'’ ‘onditiopd ” S50 ' EDROOM HOME. vei .onomoea, sso a .Irto $20f500. 334-7491. c. /89 s Woodwa j Call aft. S_______ __________________________________________ 2 OR 3 ROOM apartment, dep! req. S70 J75 per monTh,' 338-call FE 6-4410 after 4:30. 2147. Ask tor Jen. ! 2 ROOMS, UPPERGdownfown Pon-! bGr.AMOR E' MO T EI tiec, 350 dep„ >20 wk„ 673-7986.__ 2 ROOM LOWER, WASHING and drying facilities, no children or pets, 319 N. Saginaw or 890 v __Roblnwood. _ _____ 2 OR 3 ROOMS, NEWLY Turnlshed; SLEEPING ROOMS, In private and decorated. Private bath and, business men only. FE 2- entrance, children welcome,1 _2*49._________________________ 6 washing facilities end sound pro-, SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY ' , Oflng. From Ut.58 — $75 dtp., all!______________J=E 51045_________ SEVILLE MOTEL, air conditioned,' carpeted. TV. telephone, maid' it mortgage o , Assui i. Priced -at $33,000. 693- l- drapes. HOMES ed WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS B3: I FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE.WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND Kun. or Come 1 296 W. Kern Near Bald* REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call 1 FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 HAROLD R. FRANKSGRealty” ' LARGE FAMILY BRICK RANCH 150' on rivef at entrance of Com- irnlshod. 334-3005. 3 LARGE ROOMS. . private entrance, unfurnished, prefer drinkers, furnished . older lady wile, — Press, r working men _______ ife, ref., write. Box C-26. Pontiac rooms, WEST SIDE, parking and utilities, Ideal for working girL Alt. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, nlco, utilities turn., dap, rot, req. 6S2-3204. ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $37.50 per week, $100 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, cell SM-4II54.______________, entrance, carpeted hallway, laundry facilities, private parking, utilities furnished, child welcome. rvlce, 860 per week. Woodward, ond IIVS Mile.______ 'WIN BEDS, PRIVATE entrance! parking, air conditioned. 140 State St.________ _______________ | Rooms with Beard RETIRED Elderly men, < )Wn. 681-0370. GMC t> CALL 673-1751. _ COLONIAL* 3-BEDROOM. II lown. 681-0370. GMC i for the do FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK - TERMS CALL , NOW — DAY w LIGHT—681-2500—TERM.. DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR REQ Antenna Service SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2874,1 days. _________________________* OR! SEAWALLS, DRIVEWAYS, porches, block, brick patio, fret r-A*—‘~ 689-1725.___________________ yourself, CHOICE SHREDDED black toosoil. Farm topsoil, 6 ydi p* FE 4-6588. Sana-Gravel-Dirt child welcome. Sec. Dep., 12A-Union Court, call 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. FE 2-4636. ROOMS AND bath. 137 Baldwin. iple only. Rent Office Space 47 1ST FLOOR, 3 desk space with I pwsessTon', $3500 '~dc receptionist available. Dixie Hwy.! Contract. 473-3503. _: --3.Bedroom~Econoniy 53/2 W. Huron Rancher, on your lot PONTIAC llilll tor onjy $20,981 1__________________________________ COMMERCIAL. 140* on Wal 3 BEDROOM RANCH home with 2, Baldwin. Nice 2 bedroor fireplaces, full basement, IVa and hobby shop. All f baths, 2 car garage op large lot, $25,000. land contract, reasonable down payment, 1*75, US-10, Clarkston NORTH EAST PONTIAC. 3 schools. 626-3302.______;___ j brick, basement, 2 car garage, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, beautifully ^S^hborhood. Only $22,500, decorated, lake^ privileges, quick | Iana contract terms. CALL 100 | $49,500. $15,000 down on land con-400 i tract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ; EM 3-3208______ 363-7181 i HOME WlffT n«r ELEGANCE ”"4* familv bedrooms and . 24‘x36' t. $49,500. 400 sq. E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder 2 OFFICES LEFT ii 2717 Silverstohe, corner......* HH m Parking, ^38 '““' $75.00 per | " MILLS elivered by, 5 yard Ipads arger. Grading available. J. 5'altman, Landscaping, 33B-8314. Septic Tank Service [4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Williams. " I FE 4-6433,,No drinkers br pels._________ BASEMENT A P A R T M E N T 12 Ogj ’vale bath, utilities. 36 *136 1198 5 BEDROOMS lor private Ireef, 65 'APAR' Florence Street, 651-35)9. gMiller Bros. Realty i C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 OrtopvIHg CALL COLLECT 627-2815 __ HOUSE IN Davlsburg, 2 bedroom, aluminum siding, $5,500, needs I work, call 399-0255. j_ HIITER ir FHA, 681-0370. Asphalt Paving ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special Ra-Cap II cants a sq. ft. Free E FE 51107 FE 4* T A. JAY ASPHALT dr'iveway specialists, free ESTIMATES, " |------- marble sills, install In home FURNISHED'aPARTMENT. Working "u ^..yi.. .uni. i girl or working man, 4811X123. ,_______ apTBylng. NICE 4 ROOMS ON lake couole AVAILABI E NOW ................ LAWjl .SERVICE^TREE primming COMPLETE^JEPTIC. WORK, sewer ^y. de^t and ml., 6234)062 P ■ Rochester;. fJMM and .newest of-,r GMC rtlollQ ol U $,■ Steel or' KIngsbury Homi il choice view lots t< TRADE—TRADE—on this 3-be j lines. 602-3042, FE 2-0904. Lawnmower Service townsend's septic repain I Installations. 402-0076. A. G. Kosiba Asphalt Hew driveways, parking _________ resurfacing, worn out cemant, old aspahlt; License, bonded, and free estimates. UR>6310 OR 3-3776 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS roadways, same loca"~ 1220, also selling as sealer. Ann Arbor Const DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales 8> Rentals < Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 76 E. Auburn Rd. 852-3553 Spraying Service NICE PARTLY FURNISHED 6 ROOMS ON ASTOR In $8,900, $1000 down, phom p,entv 1 A7.5 5553 Of 5553 or 651-4576. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass sarvice, wotJ Building and Hardt 025 Oakland Driver's Training ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4- AADCO ASPHALT ! • Paving Co., licensed and Insured. Frea^ estimation_____ 3321431 DOMINO CONST. CO. ~ I 674-3955 Mowing Service DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE INICE MSA, B4-A. WS AMMAW WSM ' PrlV furn., m ______ „ req. 197 So. Johns NOW SCALE SPRAY. MOSQUITO CONTROL, NO lob too big or too small. Call for esfs., answering L-------^ || 019,. C ____ ________. _______ 676-4449, homo ph. 65-4019., C 8» H Spraying. TREE SPRAY, mosqultoa spraying. Any s1zay any type. 363-7295. Suspended Ceilings ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED ceilings Installed, commercial and residen-tlal. free estimates. 625-2313. king. Phone 451-; 7 ROOM RANCH, by 'owner, i carpeting, lull fee. room comple.. . ■ ........... ..rieSiraromce Waterford. Call .F,E .2-42931 • valiable in Targe office building. A?0 Jnion Lake Rd. Excellent parking,! A- jmplate. Builder look for red Jeep, located' ts North of Clarkston ai n Rd., 4 blocks West of n Rd., enter from Algonquin. TRADE YOUR HOME I couple only. Dei , ____n Lake Rd. Excellent parking,!: busy area, utilities furnished. 363- j painted/ 852-1700 or 651-4882. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 l-BEDROOM, KITCHENETTE, no children or pets. 8100 a month, $100 security, apply at 142 "-W. - PROFESSIONAL OR, GE N J™' OFFICE - Space "T 200-1500 sq. ft., located in tr _ I Shopping Plaza. 5 miles to 1 terchange, 20 min. * SPECIAL ASPHALT patching and sealing work, drive-ways, parking: lots. Reliable Asphalt Contr • -1216. 334-8733. ,___________ M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng servlca Free ast. 673-6866, 673-5662 Electrical Services ADRIAN'S PROMPT electric a service, reasonable rates, 673-2712, SUNK IN THE WEEDS about the ’Wood. 451-8081, 651-0580. BOOKKEEPER accountant, pa time accounts daslrad. 651-0027. ^ Building Modernization A-l Building Results Computer? — Sura wa'va got Itl It -all adds up to resuHa — *-* Hackdtt Pit you to a new homa EM 3-6703 AAA — Additions, attics, basements, recreation rooms, kitchens, remodeling, asphalt file, porch enclosure, electrical and plumbing. . Expert carpentry, raasonabfa; •priced. 363-1112. A A H HOME IMPROVEMENT^] 'Aluminum siding, porches,; ^ Piano Tuning PIANO TUNC .—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIC________FE 2-52 Painting and Decorating l-A CUSTOM PAINTING Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE remoToilB473-d7ni60 or*628^52). n the tree. Free estimate. 334- Industrial, commercial. Residential wiring-Sarvtca Excavating A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grading Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639. F-l CLARKSTON Excavating Company specializing In grading, land clearing, stump removal, driveways and septic tank fields. Free ast. Work guaranteed. 625- 682-4435 Removal, 1ST. FLOOR. 3 rooms «n adults only, Close-In,. 332-7425. 3 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, ...........I couple or single working woman,: Real Estatt no drinking, deposit. 482-8685._! Rental char 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and an-' "J trance. '232 W. Pike. $158 dep.. 200-1500 sq. ft., located Shopping Plaza. 5 mile terchange, 20 min. Pontiac. Ideal Iqcation for doctor dentist, manufacturers Rep., AI •orney or general office. Rental Includes carpeting, paneled walls, central heating and air conditioning plants. Free unlimited parking for clients. Services available in Canter Include Bank, Drug Store, Super Market, Barber Shop, Beauty Shop, Laudramat, ---- ------- lnd Variety Store. 21 ALLEN STREEI $508 down slot bedroom Wright Ri FE 2-2141. 1. Aluminum siding or. will ... suit. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3722 ELIZABE* " HALLMARK Estate ROOMS and bath, upper, tsas* i*—ter^ heat^ furi refrig., ..... Wall-to-wall Adults only, .... BPB9 $50 deposit. FE 2-8876. pets, $125 per rr ROOMS, $120 per i ■A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, DON^IP^ TRM jwmpval. Fr—I ^ *7,4'1132; paint. TwBgHpaiggpii pensive prlca. 551-8601, anytime. 6-1 PAINTING, Exc. work reasonable prices. 332-5400 a work at Inax- estimates. Very n Ml .—..I— —-......■__■ GUARANTEED. Free estimates FE 5-3741, ORKTREE CUTTING. Free estimates. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PSON______ FE 41364 Trucking A*1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h reasonable. FE 4-1353. At LIGHT HAULING at A-l LIGHT TRUCKING O Odd Job*. FE 4-3347. I REASONABLE RATES 3361344. 27 yrs. exp. DOZING, BACKHOE, BASEMENTS| anytime" 682.5743. , Kuooisn, Dasemenr cleaned. Keas. -ucklng and septlctank, 635-373$, qUAL(ty WORK ASSURED'' Paint-1 daV* or a,t- 4 Pm- 332- muns. 1 axes itan rau&i < ingj papering; •••-•• E 1 7167 nr xiuisa 673^2— *■' ED'S .LIGHT HAULING service. Rubbish, basement cleaned. Rea: Rates. C«ll days ' ■■gill 7107 or 335-3438. MODERNIZATION - Addltkm« of Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finished dormers# porches, recreation “—ns, kitchens, bathrooms. State CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens CARPENTRY / CHAIN LINK and 2 wk. sarvice perience, free e: portable dog kennels and runs. Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING. New end old, 35 yrs, experience. 1 John Taylor_____________ 332-62751 “SPRAY PAINTING Plastering Service l-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patching, trap estimates. 363-5687, PLASTER REPAIRST free estlmah call any tlma. 332-2513. Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING HAULING AND RUBBISH. Namt your price. Anytlme. FE 8-0095. LIGHT -HAULING, REASONABLE price, FE," LIGHT .HAULING AND MOVING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading ~ * KST tl and front-and loading. FE 3- Truck's" to Rent Residential Designer NOUSE PLANS Drawn and designed.! Floor Tiling WHY DO IT YOURSELF when Allen Construction can do Iff Free u _ P estimates for new construction and CVi51SISw F#52ur.C ?iu Er»LKiS, BIG BOY DRtVE-IN DIXIE AT . modarnlzatlon. 334-8501. !SS8f*JSE5f« Silver Laka - Telegraph at Huron ! Carpeting Carpet dinning Cement Work 55Z TYPE* OP CEMENT WORK ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, vldMtlom -c tuckpointing, root ^ Reasonable, 335-3433. blq6k ______1-15, Clarkslon, 425-2100. Heating & Cooling GAS,-OIL, Forced, air or hot water. Air condltlenliig, • ■ " Salas, 682-1501, 474-4341. Insect Control WASPS, HORNET& exter- mlnatad. 625-3514. W MERION BLUE sod, layed and delivered. Complete landscaping. Fret ast. 682-7)97 — Telegraph a Road Oiling — Pickup to-Ton Pickups lVSJon S TRUCKS- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I 825 S. WOODWARD ' . Ft 4-0461 , FE 4-1441 I__Open dally Including Sunday_ Upholstering [SOFAS AND Chairs reupholstere reas.# quality COMMERCI IERCIAL UPHOLSTERY Roofing 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We will not be undersold . DUTTON FE S-1725 AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar ALEXANDER ROOFING. SpalClaliz-Ing In hot tar, and ihlngle roofing. awS&r- ^decld,ns- Wall Cleaners FIELD WALL CLEANERS, guaranteed. Insured. F Welding' .. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, .. ___________, specializing in ratalnlng trails. BROWN ROOFING. We specialize In ■P^^M?lata8...-l.--.H- Waltman , shingles. Free ast. 334-5720. I ^andjrapjng_ 33j4314._---------I REROOF SPECIALIST, all ti rooflrxHiutttr work. 30 years ,4m------------------------ ..............— —i parlance. FE S-S7I3. . ______... ^ t I,'h roo#Tno coMPAHy. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Satrolt. Open -----------, .0 8 p.m. ex- »t Thurs. For mora information famyies with less tl come. V, 2 and and any improvements required ; satisfy tenant. Minimum of o year lease. Will consider s month's lease at $4.00 per sq. ! With no additional improvemei I Phone 313-335-0204.__________ SINGLE OFFICES. 4540 Dixi ■jjfif11 up. OR 3-^” it Business Properly 47-A. EDROOM HOME with 2 acres lustrlal property, suitable for rage. 332-0156, ' Reagan Real • 74' Union Lake Front C.B. Year around home, 2! bedrooms, central heat, fireplace,! garage, 380' lot. L.C. terms.! Owner, 363-7822, 86 W. TENNYSON, 2 bedroom ranch, no basement, new FHA, 513,688. Owner. 5481 532 ■ - . $109 per month; , | WALTON PARK MANOR ! UNPRECEDENTED OP-< PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES' WITH . LESS THAN $18,880 IN ' COME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES ADJ ACENT TQUj I______RR MB SISL0CK & KENT, INC. __l P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. $35[ MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-1338-9294 _____ 338-9295 __!____________________; ELIZABETH LAKE "Estates 486 S. 290 NELSON ST. ^____| Averyl. 1st floor—2 bedrooms, tile! I brick and t lake, privileges. Cash to mortgage or land contraci. 4748. 6 _______________ . DRAYTON PLAINS j BRAND NEW .3 beroom, m bath, full basement, nice lot with shade trees, walking distance from I?™. ,1 schools and shobplng. menr, r don, e. McDonald I #l LICENSED BUILDER L ' * ________OR 3"2837 ______ I (M-59) Next to Alrw ^B DRAYTON PLAINS O&BSTM Very attractive 3. bedroom rancher, | room, patio, gas heat on large 95*' including 2 • 10S lot, all for $17,200 try FHA, P-14. ..........................a RAY TODAY I 674-4101 h flreplaci 4821 Highland Rd. conditioner^. FE 3-7968. CLARKSTON AREA On M-15. modern building available now, ample parking. tn-OIS, til-3840, 353-0770. Michaels Rlly. __________ ___________________COMMERCIAL, SIMALL bu.__________, cell 335-617),_________________furnished as office, approximately AMERICAN HERITAGE 4John\ 'kndAUDbwunindRrt; S^oTenr APARTMENTS mo. Furn. 872-6868 or 651-6200. 1 and 2 bedroom, all conveniences, : Downtown Pontiac elr-condltloned, ell utilities In- 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE c'uded In rent. No pels. Adglts Second floor with elevator. Heat only. 473-5168._______________| and water furnished. $150 mo. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST i 10,600 sq. ft office * Newly completed luxury apertments, Entire second floor, partitioned H o t p o i n t electric appliances office space with lavatories, featured. Carpeting and drapes ’ serviced bv Dassenoer elevator Inrtuded.^ Model open dally . lO! *u5 a yVyt. rental includes IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Road 2300 Woodrow Wilson—682-3882 ide and out. | *to Pon-$300 down j- tiac Motor, Shopping C( schools. $16,000 which We procure for quail purchaser. Shown by appointr lieges. $19,500. FE 5-2685 FARRELL RAY "KINGSBERRY HOMES" Choose your quality dream home from 130 plans, all sizes and styles available. Call or see ' ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATES 944 Joslyn FE 4-353$ Evenings 682-8039 or FE 2-4353 KELLER ' 185 Elizabeth PHONE: 334-8284 $5,000 DOWN On land contract will movi .family Into this deslr.. nelghborhdbd of similar 3 badro ranch homes with full balan and double garages. Lots of Included. In this or finished family room including jesement, ..... .. .lart new $29,280. Waterford - "ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES" BRICK RANCH: Quick Possession on this 3 bedroom home with lake privileges, lull basement, 2 car attached garage, terraced lot 150 x 5 150 ft. Close to schools, paved Street, Price $31,500. Mortgage „ . KELLER REAL ESTATE ! 3027 W. Huron St. <81-1833 or 673-0793 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS , 3 bedroom brick ranch with full .-------- -1#ny axtras. Waterford ' Lady of the Lakes schools, lot. Priced below! $13,990 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Large, sound conditioned, 2 bedroom units, all utilities except Carpeting, drapes, swimming pool After 6 p.m. call 682-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 MRMIIIMHIHHI______lore foot wilding, loading dock and office --- Z.«— FE 5-8141. THE BIG RANCHER -I family size k“ Near Northern High baths. ater and' sewer, to Grade School. Highland Rd., Apt. 137. <74-0549, Florida Properties 1 and 8---- 12 WAY INCOME, wltl 585-3617 afti 48-A " ‘YOUNG-bTlT^OMES ! ?“^t'.,0ncityr00w I REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Walking distance Russell Young, Bldg. f Junior High and hivn euiwi ! 334-3830—53Va W< Huron St. SIS terms. . A SALE IS ONLYSM' FARRELL REALTY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING.,!N 0oriu|[, , Sbld or selling your home? Let us 2'05 N opavl<*,?,dr handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl.j_^___________________j Sale Houses Reduced over $1000. Must sell. By . owner. OR 3-5576. ______ LAKEFRONF" j A sparkling 3 bedroom ranch with attached 2 car garage on beautiful -lot with nice sandy beach. Ha$ carpeted living room -with fireplace, paheled family room; built-in range and dish washer*, ’ outside grill, A good buy at $26,900 ______ .....I n_____ FHA I Low bolnts. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. LOVELY 2-BEDROOM Townhouse private home for property Apartment. All appliances furnish- Oakland County of Equal vafu *iS *94.* —------^ #.-----' 682-3072. Sale Houses 4 x .120 ., Symore Lake Rd., Oxford, 628- “ 2571 or 628-4225. ' f< r young couple, D- carpating, newly decorated, children or pats. Good referer Security deposit. Call before RAY irlca, FHA for - With dining! > heat, ideal!2251 474-4101 bedrooms, $177. Social canter and UPP^R 3 ROOMS and bath, close to downtown Rochester. Sicurl' deposit and reference. Attar. 5 p. 651-1645. "tile. 3211173:_______________________ BASEMENT AND BRICK WORK, A-l MERION BLUE SOD, on____________________ fireplaces, commercial and in- '43 cants pat yd. delivered, 482-; Well Drilling VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 Bedrooms, 2 beths, $181 OPEN EVERY DAY , CALL: 6514200 k REAL NEAT end clean 2 ston bungalow fully carpeted up am down, with 2 bedroom, dining roon and full basamant, full prlci $17,500, P-55. CALL RAY TODAY_______ 474110 ' AVON TWP 2 bedrooms, large IK ft/lot?Only .Too?" TOM REAGAN ' REAL ESTATE ■j Opdyke . 332-0154 AT ROCHESTER A BEAUTIFUL-LOCATION IN THE HILLS—Only $13,500 down for this! 3 bedroom brick ranch, all carpeted, 2V$ baths, far"iMaa^ tlreplr— — Specializing in ahli s Small. 625-5674. nivii Well points n an • . , , - _ p service, ul 2-j Rent Houses, Furnished 39 t. DRY WELL and fitld work all work j 1 3;ROOM AND BATH, utilities, : d, call 477-4075 collect. welcome, rear FREE RENTAL SERVICE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, dap, and ret. IS N. Roseiaem. UPPER STRAITS — GREEN Laka area, Compteteily furnished, option, lb buy. Sept, to July, 1200 per mo. plus utilities. EM 3-4470. 1 of Ponfijoc'* Finest Beautiful largt homa with . bedrooms, full dining room, large living room with fireplace. Breakfast nook plus full basement and garage. Only 81,300 down. QUAD LEVEL Located in Drayton woods, LAUINGER j Sine# 1935 . 4-0319 • 674-0880 f>RESS , CLASSIFIED ADS . FOR ^ACTION". - -334-4981 i modern klichen#. : BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, family room, IV* baths, 2Vi car garage# >ver an acre# good location. For1 further Information 673-8226. dining room, kitchen# den end BY OWNER h Plair - 3 b alk-out Large renced lot. zva car garage. Many extras, immediate possession. $30,000. $5,000 down. Call1 673-9617 for appointment. _____| BY OWNER ROYAL OAK | Iroom, air c o ndi 116 n e d , BRIAN REALTY .We. sold your neighbors home " Multiple Listing Service • Weekdays 'til 9 . Sunday Ip- 5280 Dixie Hwy. "623-070 _ WARDEN: -3434 W. Huron, Pc 49 Sale Houses 682-3920 ~49 mmm\ “ESTABLISHED 1930" 0AKW00D MANOR Sales features too numeiTOT-to mention, 3 large bedrooms, ivy baths oak floors, plastered walls, 2 patios, full basement, garage, lot 150x120 and brick construction. " s - WEST SIDE COLONIAL oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic floor r garage. 522,500, walls in bath, fireplace, tiled baser FHA. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 2 bedroom doll house with full basement and extra lot. Located near school, shopping end beautiful lake privileged park. Priced to suit your budget. Hurry, It won’t last. CANAL FRONT ' To Oakiand and Woodbull lakes, 2 bedroom sharp-ee with oak floors, carpeted'kitchen and ,bath, and large covered patio facing/lake. •$14,9(Hk-land contract.' , , T , / . / I ' _ 7 PONTIAC LAKE " » Family - bi-ieyel, 3 bedrooms,' plus , expansion attic tor more, extra S22 900V' " aundry r00m‘ ta|,p*,ed llvin9 room 13x22, and garage. SMALL ACREAGE-CLARKSTON “ 6V2. acres of heavily wooded land is the location of this larga and sharp 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home, grand piano-type ilv-room0$23,fW°yntry kltchan with builMns, anjj 12Vw17Vi master bed- ■ DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS ' OR 40324 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGl S’l 8, 1969 For Want Ads Diol 334-4981 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 9 ORCHARD LK. HP,__X jWiWo Hwm NELSON BLOG. CO. Jbt------ 49 Sola Housbs 49 i Sal* Housbs RHODES LEACH NORTH PONTIAC J StDROOM RANCH, c#rp*t#d | in both llvln# in# J btaroomi, htatad ? c«r OAritQt with work *T. NEWLY DECORATED 3-! oom bungalow, formal dining , y, full boRamanf* gat haat.i ENA approvad. Call ownir't agant i *74 1649, , •; VVISNER AND Hi NddCWJi. With • district, 5-room atml bungalow, tilt am a--------j garaga, fjcc.l- tTantlal down condition, 613*609 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 7 badroom vtllltv room, ftntahod braoraway and 0 ma go. 111,49b. PH A tarmt. SYLVAN SHORE tfrS. Mwdroom. I tar garaga, flnlthtd basamant, and 1 ftraplacat. 175.900. ROHR ROAD undar construction, 3 bad rooms, ha baths. } utility. G» HA haat. Excellent litjon. _ ---- d by Exceflen Kiern 'omity. - -rounded by lokes. T panelled family room with It* big fireplace and weik-out to1* pal” will offer yoar round onloymont. Call for _ngj||j|g^^ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W. Huron—Since 1*25 FE 5-744* Attar 5 p.r U *-"" GILES LEACH condlth Easy PHA _ ..„..\Garege. vacant. Newly decorated. EvJ. callMR. ALTON. FE 4-53*1 Nicholie & Harger Co. ■ Huron St.y UjH YOUR CHOICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW—full basement, 5.5 acraa,, -------- CALL RAY TODAY! A60DERN THREE hadroor with ffva acres or more, u prnKimately fifty-eight eveilebie Also 9 targe located mM Mich. Pnoni iventional. 335- Ranchf brick and frame, bedrooms, sunkon dining roor oxc. condition. Family room wi< fireplace. 629*900. 'BUD' closing cc l 721-3311 to OP- north on Williams Lk. eras, bedroom ranch, large faml barns, full basement. *16,990 Hale. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES FERRY PARK SUB - U .end "Contract; ml jjw" *,4'7S0 J WebsterGurtis jSNYDER, Ot 100'x1“^' * t a long i,*? r* -—— *^.m *14,500, you .can't go wrong. Call M-1 jHURON GARDENS j Naat, tweet, complete, - this A room ranch l>, very ■hti’P P «*hlng lake. 5*7,000. L'*; ,.fl^,fVr^fo“«*?! ,,S',0°' LOWER STRAITS LAKE Tlv'lng i°.ce ceTilfthis oneway. J ItrERONT^four Aroom quad-10^ Claude McGruder ! coocCQl 'SStiSS wSTibSSBea Ronltnr ; 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) living and family room*. 2 car at- Realtor 331-401* *74-2141 *73-7447 toched garage. Carpeting and 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ‘I247M —---------- drapat. 007,70*. Multiple Lilting service J_Open 7-7. TAT' 1 _ ___ _ W iaemail Zacra», threeTOedrStm,TR1 L7»rV ANOTHER BIG HOME ^ W'JgTK eaturing s BEDROOMS, llylngf bwinew. Extra larga Ipt. $37,500. ,, jom and dining room carpeted. Full. CLARKST0N SCHOOLS ---------------- “ u“* VON' ... .. TEMPLETON, Realtor I FE 0-717* 1337 ORCHARD LK. RD. , . <01-0700 \ HAYDEN "i SAM CLARK 681-1770 After 6 p.m, FE 4-8773 basemen i, gas , B painted exterior* Mr*pl*e*V|’n"Vhe family room. Full Jr“*’ CALL basement, IV* ear garaga, black top driveway. With carpatlng, ga* BUSINESS FOR AP- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ------ „„ go' * *— - dining a hi-fi, Tar( •chool district $20,500. Immediate RAY ■HOLLY" „ family man who ha*1 leapt 4 acres, thl* 3i L C...k V..11, i. sue V UL 2-2533. Sab Houses 674*4101 49 Foie Hoiiit. CALL RAY TODAYI . vlcei* lake prlvlleqed. i960 Warwick, 121,500. immediate ec-iThl* I* for the cupancy. Show any time. CALL avarything excw,. ■ 402-2120 or 402-1714. Ibadroom brick ranch built ln .1745 --------------1—-----------------------’■-----lull basement, attractive living kitchen built for comfort ana ----- attached 2 ear garage, Is partly wooded I* 287' ner lot. IP x 10* dining aroa with ! built-in bar and h‘ -----------—' room and knjfifl country homi OPEN trat. Located pleym»tes.r S SMALL FARMS, ROOM FOR horta* n .... ............. ...........J L S root REALTY, *15-1*47, Oaxtar 424-447*. *1B Garden City 421-7M0. W E $ T’ ELD 3 badri 1 year old full brick rancher on Ml acre lot. Cut flalditpnt. *" through firoplace between _____ _____, rnnm 9 “IT'S TRADING TIME" ONE ALWAYS STANDS OUT I large family room, •lk-ouf be semen t. __________ ... Vlth lake privilege*. Close to perfect setting . SYLVAN VILLAGE t large carpeted I ant, t , idloutia with all city convan ot Sylvan Lake with only one blpck ewey 1 docking prlvila no, boating _ _____ cell right now on thl* EYE CATCHER FOR THE SMALL FAMILY who wenlt ■ homo Ir apartment. Aluminum tided room*, large living room, sa and two porches. Can be pui ping tt the Mill or Tel-Huran. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP WATERFRONT Situated an 153 ft. of riverfront an Leko Oakland. Sharp and ‘*irge carpeted —------ -•"t-lru. ’ e dining room, full b r FHA. Clou to tl malntanance. Th* child, tehoolt. A reel buy at tedayl WE LIKE TO W0RK- To keep o full bathi, bulll-lni. Tiled walkout replace. Hat aluminum tiding tor tree an will take the but Hr Clarktton only $37,700. Call lor an appointment I STINGS I It you * ...... _____ _____ home to _____itlel BUYERS . . . CONTACT - Dick Bryan. Ellun Moyar. Leona Hunt. Elaine. Smith, Pete Groenendel. l.eo Bbger* -Bradley, Emery Butler, Donna nudu^M--------------- “------ , KNOWLEDGEABLE 'profettlonal team p • Gooden or Oteta Howard. 1071 W, Huron St. 7 room' over 1350, SYLVAN LAKE Area, lutt east ot Lnt . cam uuADuuirv u.. iVj ttorv with 3 bedroomt, over SA4A..yLARA,.fl 2V1 ear garage. Large lot bfia- *27,500. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY bedrooms, tomlly room room,' kitchen, dining roi— — I lorgo tsneed backyerd^clrcls OXFORD OFFICE 033 S. Lopear ___42G2S47 Wolverine Lake Privileges 4 yr. old ,3-btdroom homo, full; basement, HI car garage, large lot, paved struts, only 324,500, plastered I ■■ heat, alumlpum .... scruns. Plus 2 car Located on 112x155 ft. thl. Asuume present land contract With -------. — — wlffi FHA . terms available. OXFORD OFFICE ,ve, 3Vi cer garage, this Is reel good buy, as owner- * being transferred aad ||b Is rljht at 023,500 ' HEARTHSIDE REALTY BASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Ideal for retirement, built 1750. 5-1 room ranch on largo In*, 2-car garaga, only $31,000. FHA or VA yrs. aid, $41,700. 351-1507. Suburban Estates ARE YOU INTERESTED In an Estala sized lot? Hava , ehlng for a ia7 Tt u, wa lastared v oak floort. _______________ .al dining area, flraplaca, i larga recreation area, attachad 2W car garaga, even hava lake privl-i. Almost immediate pos-ion. For Information coll >i A. Taylor Agency OR ■ 1. EM 3-754*. >: 4-Q3Q*. Bv*.— T5 YOU, MR. BUYER": W# art putting together a package that plus lots more, ’0" DOWN, NORTH SIDE featuring lovely carpeted room, plastered wells, har floors, full bosm't. gas hoot, ed yard, paved drive plu i garage. 0, FHA. NORTH SHIRLEY, like new. 5 n carpeted built In 17*7 and oms and bath,1 room, dlnlng-ol1 ,750 lull price on FHA. FE 2-0262 *1* W, HURON______OFEN 7 TO 7 LAZENBY Immediate Possession th* pric« 1 °" SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom brick bl-level, 1 year ASK POR NEW CATALOG extras too numerous to mantion. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE Lome 1050 We»t Huron Street, Pontiac upper Straits LK. PRIM Ivlng »81-2U>- wood — OPflR __________ nuge rreva, uniy lane- « T 1 tract, terms S4000 down end $100 pei £ OPEN BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Attention GM executives. Brick quad-level, > bedrooms, 7Vt baths, beau tit u ispaclous lot, Birmingham school* 2517 FISH LAKE RD. *54,000. Raasonsbla offer considered. juntry *lSr00W..k?,ut* K..m.#nV ... .il47 ORCHARD LAKE RD, Ith recreation room and ft irpatod thrughout. 2 cor 1,700. Gentleman's Horse Farm | Just north ot Clarkston on blacktop! road. 3 bedroom brick homo. 2 car -Full basement, half * Tcras. 4 stall hip-roofed ____ and storage building. ’ 312 E. We trade. Vacant—Move in for $300 lautiful 5-room home featuring! g room, dining finished, s' garage. Hurry on this onel ZERO DOWN! Super' sharp 3. bedroom rt L00N LAKE PRIVILEGES i 3-bedroom ranch, recreation room and full basement, 2Va ear garage, only *21,700. UNION LAKE FRONT | 2-bedroom cottoga. \Vi car garage, only $21,700. Aug. 10, 12-5 4 BEDROOMS i, built Soporato dining room. Extra nic kitchen with dining space. Fu basement. Located on a nice lot l t good arpo. Clou,to t--------- 334-3574 AVON 1510 LAKE PLEASANT RD. Wall landscaped trl-level on .,, wilhl TWIN LAKES flraplaca, walk-out COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 Priced to nil quick —I only 115,350 on PHA terms. JOHN A. ROWLING, INC. REALTOR LAPEER OFFICE ll appeal ty you. Woulc TED'S TRADING McCullough Realty, Inc. Valu-Vision Show of Homes BLOOMFIELD 3 bedrooms, P'i b h Indoor brick tNirbocut* THINKING OF BUILDING?. Then think of McCullough Realty' homes w MODEL OPEN DAILY BY APPOINTMENT B UNIT INCOME furnished units, air con 4 Bedrooms — McConnell School Area LARGE SCENIC LOT LAKE FRONT! SILVER LAKEI U-GOT-2-C-TH1S! basement. $3i,io< l-levfi home* famil i* den* lVi baths* BRENDEL LAKEFRONT This levaty 3 bad room brick I basement, bar, paved drive, Only 635*000. lhTo«! McCullbugh Realty, Inc* 674-2236 'f 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59). PONTIAC » 624-2400 1350 WEST MAPLE ROAD MLS bo interested with beument. Inground swimming pool and a lot with paved strut? Complete package for $23,750. John ••zJSHSHSE—______4*44348 ,« --rl KlNG-PHIPPS Both apartment* have terg* living V , , room, good stead kltchtn, full MlteBUMBAIIliBdiilUHtaMMteliHIteM White Lakt Township. Weinberger ranch, screened In porch to catch the bruze from the lake In your backyard, newly decorated, 3. bedrooms, custom d r a p e s , j carpeted, prates slonally; landscaped, ski resort and riding golt cour** *""*• ll *37.750. MILLER BROS. Maceday Lake Area 3 bedroom, full boumonl, new 2 cor garage- Large shady lot. Hon-, dy space saving kitchen with loads; of cupboards. Largo eIo s et si throughout. Full both, Iliad. Extra stall shower downstairs. Plastered walls. Separate dining aru. Living room and all 4 bedrooms carpeted. Only S20,TM. Ask for 25S E. ■ about 9500, closing costs. FHA Terms Brand new carpeting throughoc. this i 3 bedroom home Including family room. 2’A car garaga. ' and scaped corner lot. Only $1,400 down. Lot's trad*. Ask for 333 E Young Morrieds A cottage small—by a waterfal Sail completely furnished—fhi. charming year around cottage at Parry Uk4aMWH|hri|| Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av«. Qpeti 7 Ip IRWIN “YES WE TRADE!" Hera's a horn* you should taka a look all Has central air conditioning, 3 bedrooms, 1W bath*, carpeting throughout, aluminum siding, 2W-c«r garage, and many other extras. PrTctd at only >28.000 and trade In that old house. t distend the lake. . 'Stop Renting' ■ FROM . . ......... $125 Mo. JOHNSON $240 per month. Con b purchased on tend Contract a $15,000 with $3,000 down. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Opon Dally 7-7 4424 w. Walton — OR 4-0301 EXCLUDING T. i NEW. FAST POSSESSION WIDOWS. DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US. Look ■ ' 1 —ijin Carroll_,Loka^d. ... Into Ml lorgo _____„.v Tri-Level, located close 1 s Welted Lake. Lake i Wolverln CoOley | Lake Rd». BROKER . 1 .. 118 7702 :■ , -r _ 3434470 bom( with tuH TUCKER REALTY I * “ REALTOR 702 Pontiac State Bank B .... ’taka. Carpetpd . living room, aluminum tiding. C*ll tor more details. WATERFORD TWP. I nasemeni, privileges i Asking 619*750 terms. SHARP containing 2 haat and <-. Cass Lake. OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS BRICK FRONT — 3 bedroom tr level, family room l'A baths comt complete with carpeting .and furniture. Ottered at $23,700. DIRECTIONS: I SSll OPEN 53Vi W. Huron 333-7156 FRANCESCA, JAYNO HEIGHTS Step up* cbme see a beaul , ANNETT >vw 3 bedroor.. ------ ----- planty of living space. Attachad, HPPPR^ V/7 cat garaga; flraplaca* formal UrrtIO dining* 2 full baths* carpatlng iWATBRFORD-DRAYTON AREA And drapes. Built-in atova and - M----------S-----M oven. Underground sprinkler* Es- FHA. basement* attachad garaj i excellent condition. ... 2te baths* “ garage, immediate dream homa for a FHA ta 334-1565 SAT.-SUN. 1-5 Beautiful brand new 4 bedroom iTBi TRI-LtVEL, 114,700 Oh ,—. .... ... . Denials Rulty, MS-1547, Oaxtar i 424-4*7*. Garden City. 421-7000. Salt HtvMt _____ _ __garage. Paved driveway. Lot 100 x 150 ft. Nicely _ . .. ,lrm ,oca)ed landscaped. Owner'Omov ng North 3 ACRES - small form locateo and wllluH on land contract with rltlng the sale of your preunt home. Better cell now on this onel OFF AUBURN This 2-bedraom bungolaw with full basement and gas haat. fenced yard. 111480. E-Z FHA terms. a possession. Colonial with i-utl besoment, 2 r g 0 screened-..in,..... brick garage. OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK Charming I r““ many featurai firaplacas, I patio I, largo_______ Prlcad cdnslderably reproduction cost, Attar 5 PM, call Chorlas Wood 330^07 -----Wl WtCL TRADE * Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 YOU CAN'T BEAT IT! Naw modal now under-construction , for $14,500 on Your. Lot. Over 1,000 tq. ft. 3 bedroooms, aluminum: sided, full baument, hardwood floors, ualod glass window* With icreens. marble sills, ceramic bath, scrum, ■ marble sills, Ceramic bath. DON'T DELAY. CALL TODAY! Ask any at our qualified salespeople tor further details. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 49SoU Houses CLARKSTON AREA A HOME FO«,ALL SEASONS! Summer sun or^winterJuncen be •nloved in this 3 bitfroom brick ranch**. C«y family rbom, 1v» bathi* and attachad garaga. Tntrri alao privllagat and a V* acr# of land for only 639*900. CALL NOW! ROCHESTER AREA im> JO. 110 REAL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS will be yours »^ tni. .soraw-brick end aluminum rancher. 3 exceptionally large bedrwms. flraplaca jn^ fomHjr^roonr and lva SirsfRumStw SSgeiS3M! tt« THIS foi NORTHERN HIGH No-25 CITY AREA: FHA tarmt on thl* 3 badroom jWjjf Wltlv jlM haat* fenced yard, pavad straat* and clot# to avarything. CALL TODAY! 1 LIKE PRIVACY? _______32 THIS IS ITI lW-storv bungalow with attached otte -By^ay- King-stead wooded let, fhrapteeo and lacototl. nodr Orchard Lake Country CiubrTonE Contract terms and almost immediate possession. CALL NOWI FOR THE UTMOST . ' No. 52 IN GRACIOUS LIVING, Try this brick rancher located Just acmea ♦ha threat tram Hammond Lake. 3 Mg bedroom*, with dwibte closets, family room, tlrapteca, carpeted and In spotless condition. Lake privileges and Immediate possession. No. 76 [ ‘way «ut n docks'. Fpur it and 2W i this i Recreation area. CALL TODAY I FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2-5 P.M. or bi COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: PONTIAC 338-7161 CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 651-8S18 363-4171 towering j JJ4,|™*W,1J**,Un H_______"I".?, all brick, tull ___ ment, formica cabinets and 2 car WILL BUILD — S badroom alum, garaga. Prlcad at only 137,700. ranch noma with full Call fit n B. HALL REALTY REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. - '**" Open Dolly 74 Lake Road than left to Medal. ’ ----GIROUX RtAL ESTATE 49Sale Houses LISTING - SELLING -CLOSE TO EVERYTHING >t 1s loaded with feature) room, large living room p,. a work shop under ■ APPRAISING — BUILDING JSS* garaga. a work shop "under the garage and a garden, tool shad, large screened In back porch and an enclosed breezeway. All this arpating and drapes for only 427,700. Let us guarantee your YOU'VE HEARD IT SAID Lake privileges two L ... area, dining im 20x12 II only 510,750. Hum? o"' I kltchtn." Thl* home with Williams i 10x12 breakfast ’ Land contract term* available. 2 bedroom home located In Drayten Plain*. Full HE mRa ZONED R0-1 Dixie Highway frontage, 100 teat ot trot in Oakland County. Large colonial stylo a larga lot which can be adapted to a Trade your present equity '* “* ■BS ih 2-car garage and on this desirable site. * Why Not Taka Advantage ot Ctur if business ventures. TERRIFIC TRADING PROGRAM FRUSH0UR REALTY MLS REALTORS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lakt Rd. 674-4161 Try us on *114712, It ho answer on othi 1200 WHITTIER- , OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across from Airport KINZLER TIMES QUALITY SPEAKS . Mil on sight. All typo bungolow In of big trots on t ro site with o nice and 2 car gar— — “l"te _____ _.| trees on a jeautlful ' mm - — garden L.—, TW.. Only tit,700 on FHA or Gl terms. Coll' ' It's’ a ' real then hot 0 carpeted hall. The .home ■chbolt ii today. CLARKSTON AREA flihlng ...JP > ten# __ ■ aluminum ranch with * dtllghtful IR m mo wi,u, MR *2200; room* and ottachod 2 car goragt, assume thli lew interest mart- 2 lots and, nice shade. FHA, Gt or homa Is convenient h *725 Highland Rd. (M-57)1 Next to Frank's Nurury 674-3175 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521? Dixie Hwy. *23:0335 Multiple Lifting Service Opt 49 Sal# Ho USB* $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses , WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Parquet floors, range and refrigerator, basemen FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN 8. HOPKINS r Coil . . . 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR FRIFAIDI ‘*7 (*) and t* \ HAVE YOU wanted privacy, ream and ------. .. purbbaia9 well, w* hi ... .. . ..u features plus, with ottering of this J b"'------ family room area plus jen ettaehed Clarkston Schools and clou proximity to 1-75. Don't miss this rare opportunity pt only >24,000 with • sizeable mortgage - that can be aasumad. Call tor your ap- pointment today. WANTED arete sized family to leva colonial ranch .with 3 .ns, baument and 2-car ... with a breathtaking tatting second to nano. Don't pats up ' th* > opportunity to Impact this exclusive ottering with ' th* doubt* sliding glass door wails, ambling Walkout redwood docking complete with carpeting, drapes, built-ins and 2.2 acres of land. We1 lust know that it will b* love at tint sight and your acquaintance ban be enhanced Immediately with the possession being the data' of doting. Only 535,580 and a * per cant mortgage that may ba assumed. • LUXURY at Its finest It afforded you with th* purchau of this split rock -colonial styled ranch with lake privileges and black tap strut. an tea tint ap-of p much more- ex- Thii pensive' house such aTlarge” _________celling fireplace, 2 spacious bod rooms, wet plastered walla with coved callings, built-in appilaneas, dining brie.. full .baunanf finished m rich paneling with built-in. wet bar and formica tap. 2-car attached garage, • pavad drive end protetMenally „ landscaped plus over 1708 square ■ floor. Everything I* luxury here but the price. Only $41,508 and; Urge balance that may b* assum-*d. Cali -aarly an. WHEN you seek our service ■■ YOU- P ■ ■ ; > "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" , Timqs Realty 1 5S70 DIXIE HIGHWAY S23-0400 Rutter Open M Dally Office Opu Sundey 1-1 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 D—T jW [Solo Homes EASTHAMi STOUTS Best Buys 49 Resort Proporty NEW COTTAGE 52 j lots—Acrooyo 54 LAKE ORION AREA 3 Mr ‘ Apple, dawn. Close t( t *299 j •Pfleot, Plum, orchards, uarltU* U verities i have to _ • welting to of berries. You Price SI NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH, JR. HIGH, full baeaimnt ird, n I c rl y yard, iwly carpeted r alum, itermt and icreena, an tre feature a door from the mas bedroom to bach yard.' Lot*, hi from you today, DUPLEXES Land Contract, currently rented *380 per month. Newly redecorated, , Include* furnltur* id dryr- * bad------- ) bear___ nr. Shows 45 per cent i Investment. Hot full Today 3R00MS- I. Terms art neculate 4 Ich Is lust M illy. -* Includi thousands of acres of state land! for hunting. Low pollen count climate. Come to our office across from Wilson State Park on Bus. North*m,5mvelonpmentavco*, T®:, LARGE ACREAGE or FARMS 1 ' --mber of| OAKLAND COUNTY AREA 'Land Wanted Business Opportunists 59 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-ASale Household Goods 651 Sale Household Goods 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1-A OXBOW LAKE GROCERY end party store. Nice clean stock and fixtures. Beer-wlna. Attractive pnc*: Wl!l',cosld*'r,'Vli ofSIrs*. Look UrsenJIv needed. See us before It over. *510 Elliabeth Lake Rd.,1 vou deal. , | then ceil or 3-1477._______________Warren Sout, Realtor BAR CLASS cT’sDM. located JO 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-01*5 open Eves, 'til i p.m._______________________________________________________ 65 jffl-M, TV and Ridlao 64 1969 REFRIGERATORS | ft'**”' •JL ' sTs\ * l‘AD,0* AN0 SSSra* prior Syea^*c"os*outs ^'^»g.JMI^hsm_ m~C*"ANN>lWlIN6' "6§" radio, snuvjff XT, W RANGE m. MfiSraaB too- width and bumper mount, defrost unUs’jjlW. so^ scratchl l JA | suPjr moj) isJ Wck .tick, lots of GAS RCFRIGBlATbl 136. '•Mfbi* on thji trt»—Acrea^B 5 ACRE WOODED* Sloping i.ot, l Ideal for the larger ■tt ** 1lJJjjomroom' V EASTHAM REALTORS 674-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH 363-8303 8181 Commerce “ (M-59) MLS -0 HIGHLAND RD. Les Brown IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! , Diluxo 3 bedroom brick end aluminum rancher, formal dining room with walkout, door end ALUMINUM RANCHER ■ bedrooms, large kitchen, carpeted living room and hall. Full finished basement with recessed lighting, library family room, Pivrd drivowoy and bast of oil Is the price — only $20,550 with <2,150 Marotta UNION LAKE — House and groun are perfect. 3 lovely bedroom largo living room, n * w I carpeted, cheerful kitchen wl kitchen on tho mom floor wmn « ass "heat* Up' FuM *»Hh HURON GARDENS- Nitural stone bungalow which Includes 3 bedrooms and full basement. Excellent location. New carpeting and other extras.! May we show youf MR. FIXIT— 3 bedroom lakefront, good beach and wide boat dock. Solid etruc-i lure still needs work, but Idtel! to raise a family. Priced of $13,900 on lend contract. LITTLE FARM- Cloeo In and very convenient this I property Includes attractive 4 room and hath horn* with basement with walk-out. Oil hoot. Big 2 cor gorago. Storage shed. 480 feet of depth, Land Contract mHHIp High Ground. VS ml. to I-75 end Baldwin. 35000. 391-2953. | i ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. northof T ' M-59. os. SI .M0 an aero, with stream CALL 546-1290 The Earth’ Is PLEASANT - A nice country sotting, rolling and p - - -■ is, 111,000. ' h ot Ox- WARREN STOUT, REALTOR and 2*00 FLATTLEY REALTY I *20 COMMERCE RO. 3*3-09011U> ACRES — 40 miles- V ACRE, BLACKTOP road. 19*4 ,ord' hlOh lend, somt L0*”- y?bll». hom«-. “Ptlc ■?»"*> 10 ACRES - Wide road tr_ r§.w.^,wi,5hu»r« ttzsisbr**-M,ny p,rc*" by T5.000 acre DEFORD STATE I w r ' GAME AREA. lUeel for retirement 5 ACRES - Northeast ol Ortonvllle, — weekends. Strictly nice. 75. in* well on oroDorty, $4,4995 miles from Pontiac. FULL CASH1 properry, »*,««. PRICE ONLY *4,050. 40 acres,'2Vs ACRES mostly woodid, 1V4 milts from! meadows Gaostown. Michigan. Ideal In- orosswav 1 Nice building sites. | P V I-----I Wtf ' C. PANGUS INC,, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS-A WEEK Wm. Zsmk* Broker D * t r 0 d ,'*30 MIS Ortonvllle Michigan Phone 1-5I7-I72-294*. | __ CALL COLLECT *27-2115 3-5 AND to ACRE PARCELS, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, acreage "BUD" Constant Income Producer Downtown* well established I parking lot* 360 foot on North Parry St.* zoned commercial, approximately $1*000 p$r week income* Including small com- ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 41025 Van Dyke Hand, 075. 332-937*. I __10*4 Crescent Lk. OR 3-2477J_____|19*7 ZENITH PORTABLE TV and dOO’D USE6 jfBT*lll®6ilATOlf~*nd , ' I I upright deep freeze. ----- - machine. PE 2-3909.. _______...... .... ....... .............................. Walk I* Talkl«», 3*3-232*. deep freeze. Sewing ANTIQUE RADIOS, V.H.P. Mobile merclat building, 2 story trams jt0p tits LOANS 125 to SI *000 insured .Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONS Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 STOP VOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE 1501 W, 10 Mila )aliy 10>9 739-1010 rues., Jat. 'til 6 ,______ 755-90901 1969'^tOUCH-A-MAflC I New tawing machlnat* does fancy! stitching, —*--- Goodyear Service' Store Offers good buyi “nglng ansceivers, tuba taster* V.T.V.M fo 5500. Blacl dwelling. Call for further d< NICH0LIE HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 fBrcED to SELL, milk routi -nil inn' Union Like area, 3200 polntu. valua $4800, call EM 3-000*. .. credit problems lllons of dollars, for ... widows, divorcees, and i. Touch A ii Also closo-out on all floor somole ■ rsngts, washers, dryers and TVs. _ _____ ...________ .. ...oo Including . mortgages I rarest, Call *47-49U, daaler. V, vn7 SgLF-e.-« —• —•— jlNCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 23 cents a ft. and *4 Inch coppar ' t, 39 cant* a ft. G. A. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—$45 FULL GUARANTEE TABLEs! *LAMPS PICTURES KENMO'RE AUTOMATIC WASHER. . 2 :« CU»'C wot CHEST Rooior tor odd beds' chests. etc w *ui I OFF I Early" AmericanTTradltionaL _HIII‘_3M-J*19L______________________ _______________________ .... w. Modern, Spanish, Madlterranaan. LIVING ROOM SET, Dinette, gas Thompson 5 Sen, 700S M-59 W. “■ H ■*' »l«v*. r8,r|9'. Mlic. i NEW 14 cu. it. Whirlpool deluxe I dishes. FE 4-8*50. , .i refrigerator, truck damaged, $2t5 BE YOUR OWN BOSS MIL--------1---... ------- Ally. PART TIME $27,900. terms, SHELDON 625-5557. g* your o\ 80 TO 800 ACRES ! ^ FbUi'Z :higan. Dairy* gr BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After s p.m. and Sunday— CALL <73-5857 acreage, Fowler 353-3M5. 40 x 100' LOT, Clarkston ~ar*a7 Walter's Lake after 5:30 p.m.____ 100-X375' EXC, BUILDING *Tti Orion Twp. Ju<|ah Rd. off Boldwi (quarters," 220 t NOVI — Now 3 bedroom brick com-plololy carpeted, your choice of colors In carpeting, paint, bath fixtures, til* and formica. Full basement. 45 daya to finish, 321,900 approximately 115 00 dowri. I WEST BLOOMFIELD New 3, bedroom with avoedto aluminum aiding, walkout basement, 2 cor gorago, 30 days and your In. FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOCIATES ! 3193 Union Lk. Rd. | Lake Property 3 BEDROOM Modtl homo, I men*, gorago, largo family r< lake privileges. 32400 down. HOOSE REALTY *24-14*0 ■75. S310Q call 338-135' FRONTAGE ON Opd »F tlac. PE 2-0175. Attar * p. x.,.„ ............ Ave., Coldwatar, Mich., Ph.: Ill ivileges. 335-4283 1 379-9740.__________________:___ |$795 AN ACRE, 240 acres countr - gentleman's farm. Stately 5 bedroom plus 2-bodroom toner house, good bairns and ou buildings. coin FULL TIME tr^eu<01Easl Shaltl*ld. «sn. NATIONALrUPO?:0or rw^HAR^BY 74 and EZ-camper IbSJuS'yoJrVrils. Thll _Mjl_conl»ln*d tra'ler._*74.2l02°r itastic opportunity for 1960-14*4 FT. FIBERGLASS with 40 money-making potential h.p. Scott* lust recently overhaul* mlf outtlno machine. We ed, needs starter. $600 or trade for ___Fe 4*3434 or_FE_5*6526. _ 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan* ..—...... no rust or ______ lileige*, wiljsell^or; 'do Is | QUANTITY LIMITEDI FREE DELIVERY FREE LAYAWAY EASY TERMS CROWN FURNITURE ______s Appliance Werel E. Walton* 335-9724. f WHEEL ~ LIKE NEW DOUBLE o p all ’LAST 1C dram pipe e id need to thread r‘ it goes together > vaii need is a heck-u. brush. See G. i ACRES* between Detroit end Flint. FE 2*2144. P.O. Box 238* Bloomfield Hills* 48*™ i ACREAGE* BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom top road, i n-nH ncres* with team duct can produce • p^f| Tans m______________________ Cambrook Lena* 623*1022. _ I EQUITY OF 1968 Lemons" __________ _________ motorcycle or older car* 335*1833. __ j ANTIQUE OAK TABLE* 42” Sq. Old GAS FURNACE* GAS range* elec.* dt,k» 40"' aM r*,,nlshedl ,52' heater and mlse.. Items swap or 9*57.________________________ **11- Fe --------------------I A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN PUBLICLY OWNED CO. it accopttd, you wilt shore In thi profits of one of the fastest grow- rm its'typ«Swhichr*ha$Vdivera(f*ed**nfo GERMAN SHORT HAIR* male* ' 111n8# fl,V#r*IT,ea mT®J «KAt« janW liresn.MH Ullll 0*11 far Opposite Clawson Center Mi Blk. E. of Crooks Rd. JU 8*0707 OPEN DAILY 9-9 / SUNDAY 12*6, ! srn. Lakeville area, reasonable 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL BRTck call R. Catcaddan Broker Walkout bosomont, $43,500 terms. BEAUTIFUL LOT IN UNDERWOOD S'llfis]10’'300'' w*,,r ,n *25-2*15 If no ans. *25-2359 CALIFORNIA OWNER wishes fo soil JVL,*eeS 10 UNRESTRICTED a— “ *---------- f *------ “ C01 EM 3-7545. Sat I ..J. will sell for T OR 44180* ova. n Detroit, low down, 327 n _________lchm«n~, Fullerton, Calif, 92*32. 5 x 159 OXBOW Lake C*n*l $1,000 CHEBOYGAN — 40 acres wooded AT takes over * per cant land con- land, 3 mi. South of Mullet* Lk. almoni -' ' Terms. Call Mr. Sranaback, *12- r. 5045 (Ponitac) agent ol Land O' < Real Estate, 540-4217 cradit. .. group (sofa, chairs, 3 boautlfur tables, 2 lamps)! 0 pc. I bedroom (double drastar, cheat, bad, mattress, springs, lamps)! * place ■bunk bad — 5 place dinette. Any Item Sold Separately i "All for 0390 - 1)0 Monthly i KAY FURNITURE 1 to K Mart In Gltnwood Ctnf r Thompson 8$ Son,* 7005 M-59 W. 2 ROTARY Lawn Mowors, 1 riding mower, 2 girl's 26” bikes, 1 boy's i, blka* 26”. 623*1137.___________ a 120-GALLON Hot Water Heater. Ideal for cabin or housetreller, $15.00. __-t 674-1970. ________• , ^ prlciruttla J~oa'lt 1MiwB«ldwln* l2” REEL TYPE LAWN mowtr“. FE 2*6842.___________________ Riding attachment. Exc. condition. AAHOGANV~BEDRdOM and dlnatta’ $100- 623-0006.________________ sat. Call Sat. 3354485. 1501 GIVE-AWAY TIME at Avon*Troy ^p*indw^huTinf,rp:.Lru2-*: gr "*74-3*55 * attar 3 30. - - ------- Auburn Rd. (M59) Rochester, bat. John R A Doqulndro. t m — ----------* PONTIAC, FE 4-7001 . yds. In Stock, 832-2444. SEE AO FOR 10 to 00 Northern MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES family size kitchen ................. cabinets, vanity In bath, 3 bedrooms, full basament with lovely rec. room with bar. Garage, nice lot A Etlz. ■ privileges on 1 of the nicest COTTAGE COMPLETELY Furi ad. Big Fish Lake, 25 rr“ Pontiac. $14,500. *87-0*30. CHOICE LAKE FRO b^i|M|lR' ‘ wer Long street. 65' SHARP A CLEAN describes lovely home. 5 rooms A bath, bosomont, roc. room, fenced , — lovely area and close to everything yet on the edge of tho city. *1,200 down on FHA. 3 BEDROOMS WITH ROOM FOR *th. 7 rooms A bath In nice repel New. kitchen, bath newly redon Formal dining room, largo glassed-porch, full bosmt. with new 0-. furnace and watar heater. *15,350 with "0" down on FHA. 013,000 FULL PRICE on this "GOOD BUY." All 1 floor, 12x14 carpeted living room, 2 nlco bedrooms, full bosmt., gas heat, A sharp place. down on FHA. reel, *05-20*5.___ 00' WATERFRONT, lots on boaul ful Waterford Hill. $12,500, term *73-4930.______________-j. <_■ ■ ^ By Owner — Lakefront Brick 2 level oil electric hom 2.000 sq. ft. living area. 2 ki No. «92M. 5-acre 1 » under classification S1A. building sites. *7,500, t n road, excellent1 Fireplace. Receraation 230' HOWARD T. KEATING Birmingham 565-7951 ‘. 22060 Underground sprinklers. 15 minutes 646-1234 southwest of Pontiac. $20,000 down I . . |—- contract, 624*4483. __J Golden opportunity often from' walks Unrecognized down : r o n t lot I Easy Street because She beautTful lower Long Lake. 150'| knocks Ot the bock door, _„e?ffont guised in blue overalls SwSir*hcSii 33f«tiFor $al* By | begging for long hours of Lake Front Development |h‘>r«l w°rk orhumbl® offort. These are Investment Opportunities mHMP 300 acre lake, beaches, and scenic surrour $5950, terms avails! from S895. Terms. Sheldon. *25- O'NEIL WHY. NOT TRADE? OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. JUST LISTED Brand now ranch homo located In Waterford Twp. footurlng over 1*00 aq. tt. of living area. Two full ceramic bath's.wull base m e n t. custom kitchanR cupboards, family room, brick fireplace, brick to thy ceiling, oversized 2Vk car attached garage. Priced below reporduction Walton Blvd. East to right. 01 ton to right on Anders to K Watch for Open Signs. Yot Nick Backolukas. IT WAS BUILT TO LAST FOREVER and it probably will. Size 27'x*2' Of luxury living embracing three large bedrooms, living room and family room with flraptoe#.. Utility on malnj floor, attached two ear garage. This | lovaly -brick home has all the features you will ever need. Lake; privileges on Silver Lake. Priced at only S39.S0O. Ask about our trado-ln program. \ . No. 9-20 OVER THREE ACRES ! of proporty will bo aold with this brick ranch In the Lake Orion School District, not far from 1-75. There Is a completely tfnlshad basement with a Snack bar tor antartal nlng—avan a pool table I A largo t"-- — Is Sttachad, three bedr baths. This "— youf""cail YOU'LL SING a lovaly tuna all and cheery thr«~ ranch. Living room nawly carpeted, full basament. Two car garage, landscapad to perfect Ion, lake privileges on Oakland Lak* and close in location adds to Its comfort. Got, FA hoof. Yard portlolty fanc; LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED lots, Commarce Cedar Island, Middle Straits, Big Lakes. Fowler, 3*3-8322, *85-1404, 3*3-36*5. MOST BEAUTIFUL ONE acre site Panoramic view ot Upper Long Lk. 125' on water, S2I8 per ft., terms. 1-451-0*88, after « p.m. OWNER SAYS SELL!- / Priced lust reduced on. this private pannlnsula on beautiful Lake Nava. Approx.1 780 loaf ol watar frontage. Ideal tur roundings and unusual wooded entrance to property. Looking foi something different? Land Con ORION AREA- Scenic area and real good toko front lots on small lake near Orton. 2 tots offered .hut can be purchased separately. P r I c e d right.' Check thasal Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-11*5 Pally til « .. t Is 12o ft. on 1t< Jaap. The other 150 f p. The tatter Is woA HOLLY TWP. — At the Genesee county, line. 12.B0 acres. Slt.OOOl with 15 pet, down., bal. 7 pet., lo yr. land contract. The Shiawassee River forms the north boundary. Approx. 1 mile from Fenton shopping district. Not for from US-23. NEAR DAVISBURG — Rose 10.9 beautiful, rolling, v acres, 510,950. 12A* acres, r eluded ocrat. *51,770. All 15 pet, down, bal. on a 7 pc), land contract or 10 pet. of for caah. Please call Mrs.'Nelaey for older, good condition, mo qa r n I z e d building In small town. Suitable for WILL DO RQOFING WRITE US TODAY. Please Include or anything -name, address and telephone «v»$-number, Ful| description lltwr-*— story cobblestone | ,iume. aimvMvd garage, 24*x50' I metal building and *0'xf00' storage! barn, 3 acres of hilly landscaped! land, excellent business location, S2«,700, forms. DRYDEN AREA — No. 4944S. 4-bedroom 1 Va story country homo, garage and utility building, 5 choice landscapad acres; paved road, corner location, $35,900. terms. NORTH BRANCH — No. *935$. 231 National Pok-O-Golf BOX-714 10407 Liberty St. Louis, Missouri *3132 314-423-1100 ____ASK FOR MR. DENTON _ PARTY STORE Locotod In BOOMING CITY OF TROY. ''nmMntoingagmli Sals Clothing BRING YOUR Fall nnd Winter Clothlhg, dean and In good condition to tho Opportunity Shop, St. :onditlontrs,~ now direct ship-lust arrived. Wh value. *24-1339, Gibson, Chrys,, Air-Temp,, Hetpoint, etc. IS9. ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE . MJM.Van Dyke 'REFRIGERATOR, LIKE NEW.1 Electric stove. Davenport and 82 South Tasmonlo, Pontiac. ADDRESSOGRAPH RCA WHIRLPOOL wring: -. old, needs now n . k. S. of 22 Milt 95*1 E. 10 Mila WBPchurch, 355 W. Mopto, £*'ly Birmingham. Open Aug, 12 tor i---------------------- consignments only. Tues., Thurs.! ALL WILLETTl CHERRY b and Frl. 9:30 to.4 p.m.___j dres*er,_ cottas' table and con BEAUTIFUL‘*WEDDING gown o location store at - MRMRM l_ tabto."ti4j**r__________________________________ _ ig'train,''size 12, 533-1 BUNKBEb. ADJUSTABLE" clean isrihTSF1 hoiDltal bad with hand rails, dinlno 50LiP..,°AK In CLEAN LADIES ANO^mant clothing i tlac. _ H estate. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron# Pontiac 682*3920 j 332-$334* PERFECT START ’ FOR YOUNG COUPLE to go Into business, small busy restaurant in the heart of Barkley. Business and equipment $5500 cosh. Loads potential—CALL FOR DETAILS. d lewelry, 5141 Tubbs Rd. Pen- hospital bad with hand__________I....... room suit, table, * chairs, bullets, I ’china cabinet. Walnut bedroom suit ■HI ' ‘ dresser, vanity and ] ler sawing machine table. Good with freezer with 5 d refrigera otter. *74-0529._____________ ! REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, ... dryers, washers, ranges, crate 739-10101 damaged and acralched models. 755-9W0, Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. TtrrCURrS APPLIANCE 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE BD. 674*1101 HS love seal and latform rocker, $125; 12* neivinaior refrigerator, $60. 363-9430»_ after 5 pjti.____£____ “SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ADJUSTABLE HOSPITAL BED, Ilka new, make otter. *74-423*. Best i ANTIQUE DR^SSEk, gas stove, 1 twin mania bad frames, pine shutters, hand lawn mower, toys and HRi, clothes. Sat., Sun. 9?5, 17«< Maiden Land, Rochester, *51-5335. >;.*xc. cond. $45. 334- S100; Dog kennel, 5' NORTH OF LAPEER - No. *9470. 40 acre farm. Grad* A dairy tat up, 3-bedroom homo, $25,000. Phono *44-05*0, ovonlngs 724-0270. . tots of rood frontage. Thl: GOODRICH — 27 acres of r RIFLE RIVER " OR . LAKE HURON Largo wooded lots (or homos or cottar" c““ 1 A«r.—3l----..— please coll Pangus collect. C. PANGUS, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 Ortonv CALL COLLECT *27-2*15 Wonderful foe antique shop or gifts. So reasonable owner did n" wish, us to publish tho prlco. c. nelsey; sales agent 313-625-3298 OR 634-9525 Evening Colls Welcome No. 7-11 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS,. MUST sail, laka living site on hill overlooking sand bottom spring tod 5 and io ACRES, also 24' camper, salt contained on 5 wooded acres, west of Clara, good door country at Kalkaska and surrounding areas. Call 614-258-9449 or write to 10 TO 00 ACRES FUTURE H0MESITES CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - 4 wooded lots, over W acre each, lake privileges. *1,000 to *11,500. HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD, — 7-3 aero Orchtrd lots, 200x450. 1*950 With. V> down. PERRY LAKE RD. _ 10, _______ Lewiston area, Sell ■ trade for Income or other property, | Oakland Cdunty area. FE 5-2424 or BOB WHITE A LARGE FAMIL' And you like Wall—today's hlgl be reduced by r nice Things»]; it of living can BK.., ""income.' Hovo °an "'income from tho uppor flat while living ’ too 'tower 'fhfeSNfi; ----------M nH| HOUSE, 5 ACRES, frontage c entire property b a from M-15 on EAST OF LAPEER — N JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR ,12» W. GENESEE LAPEER iT MARLETTE — No. *9534, 80 acres, 4 bedroom, romodolod home, large, born, 27 stanchions. investmtnt. deep well. *17,750. *3500 down, 1150 monthly. Maytag >. 3402 Li Sashobtw, One block i ol buttonholes, etc. • BASEMENT SALE, TEEN g 1 r I s' Mi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SE|" LAUNDRAMAT • Everything practically new, Including the building! Ol-farad at fair market price. Doing a very high voluqta at business. First time over offered tor solo. Positively no phono Information. Como In Presently doing very - g< Sross. Real E 11 a t a « uslness being offered. S up today and we will hi you then for the hunt ASK FOR NEW CATALOG 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE S2.50 Mr week $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-M42 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til B! Sot, 'til <■ E-Z terms _ MAHOGANY Bedroom Sat, 1 twin1 J°Jl bed with mattress, call after 5 COLD ■ *42-4872. Sunoco BABY CRIBr Pecan, spindle top, I best Simmons mattress. Immacu* j late. Cost $110, sell for $45. 651* r BRAND NEW. Large and •fiiall size (round, drop*leaf, — tangular) tables In 3*, 5* and sets, $24.95 up. , $7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cash Balance Still Und*r Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*15 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-0905 SUMMER SALE toon vards ef material, 4 a yard. Let us ------- ,—r furniture now — .jarantaed workmanship, COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335-1700, EVES. OR SAT., *25-4555. BUNKBEDS: SAVE PLENTY! Little ---- 1M1 Baldwin, FE 2-4842. wTact RBFPI~EPAT0R t. *42-4759. $24. GENERAL ELECTRIC Stove, GE, COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, Upright freezer. Bath In anSBliBBt “ *'• ----- ----"*i— •• condition. 3*3-5121. ., 115. Good condition, <25- CARPETING freezer, suitable for ________ room or cottage, $25i twin bad, complete, $15; chest of drawers, SS. Coll after * p.m. *35-40*4. *3*1 Peach Dr., Clarkaton, off Snowapple._______ 2 — 9X15 ROSE RUGS and pad, 1 -9x12 rose rug and pad, 10 yard < rose stair carpet. |75, *23-0372. davenport, chairs. DuPont 501 Nylon, IMP., sacrifice ot yam. of bettor carpeting, large selection of colors, regular S8.95 - value, sal* priced at only S4.lt to- yd„ tree estimates. Household Appliances. 48I-23B3. DRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR 325) 21“ TV, 335! bunkbads! apartment stove, $35; mlsc., G. Harris, FE Lincoln Rocker, 334-8294. “SACRIFICE 100 par cant continuous filament nylon carpeting, Ideal for living rooms and bedrooms, choice of colors, only S3.67 sq. yd., free estimates.. Household Appliances. DINING TABLE I modern atyle with Pedestal type "M Ottoman, *2M**0 a extension leaf. aakfast set, *82-8252. 1 Colonial .Service! Call for Information: Sun Oft Co. *3950, SSOO^down, S40 monthly. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. MARLETTE OFFICE OPEN --------- eytl. 517-635-4*02 Sale BbsIwbib Proparty 57 M-59 FRONTAGE 5100 tquora foot motonory building with 135' frontage. 1208 square foot oir conditioned office. Balance zonad C-2. For solo or lease. Owner will finance. Ask for Mr. Hoyden of Hayden Really. 3*3-7139. NORTH SAGINAW STREET ’ 2 story building with stearate entrances *nd matt type parking in front, loads of poMleilltlH. Contact Bob Bartlebauoh, Commercial Exchange Dept., McCullough Rtty-. *74-223*._______________■ WANT tO SELL YOUR BUSINESSI Definitely, Raaltor Partridge It flu m to sat. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, is up am tell baths Call to O. 9-23 LINCOLN JR. HIGH Wt hava lust Hated this nlco three bldldom aluminum oMgd home —-Wisner- School. T*t» homo hai . H basement and gas heal. Priced for a quick sate at only «I5,WP with «* — FHA terms avallabla. Qi-------- possession I No. 2-30 “LAKE VIEW" 4mm.______________________scenic, quiet, gooa roaa. as,™ CEDAR LAKE Frontage Bargain; 2 cash. >060 Ormond Rd- Davlsburg. decorated, paneled livini vlng r refirgi laral business, building oi Va acre, 321,900. GREEN ACRES good forms. For more Information call Detroit 0*2-3726 or Frl., and Sot., call Pock 1-373-2310. or write ■ .*«-■-. ..■................ .. ... P, O. Box 323; Marietta, Michigan HOMESITE AT EDGE of woods. seeboidt, Drayton Plains, Ph. 473- Lake; LARGE Vt ACRE lot — i wooded i* >imim nnwi wMi N area,' near laka .— can be acres near Glennie; yaar around purchaiad on land! contract — low homo gt Hubbard; Laka lot 10x191, Sown paymont - Orion Twp. ra Jr,aH.c»."SJSSS WRIGHT realty for ttila_pr0ptrly is Geo. Immell, 382 Oakland Avo. FE 2-0141 Phono TMSlSO, Harrisvllla, Mich. LOTS — AIRPORT RP- SO1 x 120'. 4874Q by Goodman Realty,____I overlooking Huntoon Lake. 32500. LOVELY 2 BEDROOM ratlmmon* or - __ toko homo. Cedar Lake, Oscada. S®, /T. LOT overlooking EllMbttti Althouse. *25-1501. . I Lske, off COSi-EllziMth Rd. *2750. _ ELWOOP REALTY *02-2410 tract. W* hava the key to tot's go toko a look. No. 1-1* Clarkston Meadows . i 1-75 BM-TS Clarkston Australian Pine frees, with small house unflrfishad. *14,900 cash.! Land tnay be divided into 02 and1 31 acre parcile. ;330357*. ■ 170 aerts, connecting to horse frails, including u77 - , ..... id aqulpmanl, cows, barh r LAPYE~ Fax Bay Estates .aks Road t Williams Lake RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1 3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 57441 TRAVIS RANCH AND sk - ......non, 170 aerts, cannoc.- tida horse frails. Inch and —'—it, caws, MR crystal clear count for racreaHogal development fund, futura potential unlimited. Owner -Wilt operate ranch or vacate, si 50,008 cash or terms. This new listing will go fast. Call new for appointment. Call Adams Really i-*t*-94*-3H0 or eyeningt coll Tad Amdrua 14149474101. PRESTIGE HI-HILL B Aero lots In rolling wooded area near Maadowbrook and Unlimited recreational park. $4«X up. All custom frames. Sand tot brochure and prices. LADD'S OF PONTIAC' 301-3300 RHODES WE HAVE AN EXCELL SELECTION OF HOMESI’ : CALL TODAY. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 1-2305 Ml W, WOtton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COMMERCIAL BUILDING North of Pontiac. 4 stores I . Pigmy Of ottornoy 12(0 tq. ft. dhfljiod Into Lobby, recoptlontst, 4 private office*, t general office, 2-car par' ing garage, pivad parking, lot; '"OntoM'',1 * . PE 249 Andafson A Associates. Inc. Evas., weekend*. 8 THREE CHEFS INC. WANT BAR-RESTAURANTS In Oakland County- Wo ora a perienced In all phis** of bi management and food tarvle*. W consider buy In • buy out terms 1 I-ROOM - (Brsi- .— ...... $289. C*sh. _T*rms7^ L*y-i FE 4-7881. All 1959 Models. E-Z terms. Lillis Jot's, 1451 -Baldwin, FE 24I42 ELECTR 1C STOVE, *25; Gas Slovak $35; Refrigarator with lop (raozor, S49; Wringer washer, 540. G. Har-| FE 5-2755, ’s Furnltur*, *40 Auburn - SINGER DELUXE MODEL - PORTABLE Zlg zaggar In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per mO. 5 Year Guarantee - UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*15 Dixie HWY, FE 441905 BASEMENT RUMMAGE sal*, clothing all kind*, toilet, storm window*, mangle and mlsc. household Items, *3 Forest off Baldwin. BELL & HOWELL Super 0 n camera, zoom tons, auto kw» Optronic Eye, Ilk* new, S99.50. 33*- BRIQES - BUY YOUR WEDDING, CHILD CRAFT BABY crib a matching 5 drawer dresser, S *73-2*55. CO-OP RUMMAGE SALE: 2900 Towan, off Williams Like Rd., Jothas, toys, mlsc., Thurs.-Sat. 9 CHERRY LUMBER, approximately 550 aq. ft., 1" and some 2",' well seasoned. 2353 Ostrum. CYPRESS .PRIVACY FENCE, •' USED .o RADIO ANDAPPUANCB INC. 422 W. Huron , DOUBLE GARAGE DOORS, TP 11 n g, aluminum tllt-a-door TRIGIDAIRE ■ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS i 8.000 BTU Slide window* Used 2 months 6.000 BTU. Used 2 months 16,000 BTU Flbor model BURNER KENAAORE Gas range, | CRUMP ELECTRIC gdod condition. 3324335. - 3465 AUBURN RD. FE 4-2573 Electric 4 BURNER GE 36" stove, g condition, $35. OR 3-S320 after 5. 4-PIECR BEDROOMS, brand n. .. 197. Little Jos's Bargain House, 1451 Baldwin. FE MIMS. deluxe *>year crib. Exc. conditloi 651-5150. 9x12, ROSE COLORED •efrigerator. _ _____ heater, 110, wasnart 315, link and Formica, 310. *35-111*. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC Stova. *82- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tito ... 7e a*. ——- “ij « 15' DEEP FREEZE Sale Land CoirtrBcti_____ 1 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sa* ut before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor l 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541*5 " *Arffns. fW t pjm. | ____. Wrought Iron, Ice cream tebl# i 3 chalra 030, Ilka new. 551-0621. AO! 2V' BLACK AND WHITE Motorola TV, top condition. 075. 574-2575. S" ELECTRIC KENMORR «tova7 1311 DoVor off Ellz. Loka Rd. i ROUND OAK PEbESTAL table, door,S50|id2i springs and mbttressT 2. FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIAAED Modern sofa with Floral Mr. an Mrs. Chairs, zipperad ravarslbl cushion. Regular 1279, unclolmei bedroom suit*, flraptoe* grata, $5, vanity atool, S2, rad velvet chair, S30. 4474442-WING CHAIR, habitant pine chairs, Capahart radio record player, TV radio, record player, mattress and spring. 3 chairs, dryer,' washer, WESTINGHOUSl refrigerator, 325, ______ m reasonabli refused, terms, sal* Friday 10-9, Saturday 104. Hilf Appliance Co., 2415 14 Mil* batwaan Coolldge-Crooka. WANTED TO BUY Laadad ^gtoa^jwtpa or leaded allp-cevereblo, willing to pay raasonablt prlco tor ability.. *25- 4575._________________________________ WESTING HOUSE CopPdHono Refrigerator, 3*5. Maytag auto, washer, 145, Speed Queen gas j dryer, S35. Maple Bedroom outfir ' ' *45. Mlae. *734938. 1 Electric built In rang* top*, stainless steal. t*5 aach. TALBOTT LUMBER 025 Oakland___________FE 44595 EXPERT UPHOLSTER ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ever th* bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Ewan design, *25.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005' M49 W. FLUORESCENT FIXTURES, 45", marred, for stores, recreation rooms. S12.95. value S4.9S. See factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442- FAIRBANKS'i MORSE SHALLOW wall, piston pump, 12 gallop tank and motor. S35. 49* S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, otter * p.m. FURNACES, gas or oll. fast Instal-lotion. Terms, 338-49**. Daalar. FURNACE with ducts eomptot*. A 6384430. j-^RIRNA GARAGE SALE: 3*47 Lorana Off 3 Palmar Dr., off CASH Ftft.lAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Wolf 4540 Dixie HWV., — OR 3-1355 37,550 with 12,000 d Interest and 5*5 par monl ■Hi I |---------Other la ' good d discount 51,053. oxcollent condition, Danish walnut; 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly used In modern cabinet does everything without at tochmonts. 5-year parts ant service guarantee. Pay 84.31 dowr and 9 payment* ot S*.3I per mo with no interest charge. $63.80 Tax Incl." Call Capitol Credit Mgr. fill 9 p.m sizt bad. Regular $149 t PANGUS INC;, Realtor 0PBN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30' M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT *27-3015 Wonted CoirtratH-Mtg. 60-A 1 MILLION 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for but-tonttoles, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth, steady state features tor each touch button eparatlon. Deluxe model cdtries complete with cabinet and f/*e lessons Mol Full price, $42.77. Coll Midwest Ap-pllanc* 9-9 dally, 334-3312: Business Opportunities 59 j BAR On 5 acres, 12 mil**' N. of Harrison, clou ,C llcansa, also Beer I teka-eut. Year around buslnau,I, - kitchen, facilities, dance floor. £ Terms— only % pet. tntr—* i has bean mad* avallabla to 'i us to purchase and assume land i contractu mortgages ar buv 11 ' homes, lets or acreage outright.! “to will give,vou caah tor your qultv. Our appraiser It awaiting m. 674*2236 McCullough realty 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Aiitomolic buttonholo maker, pushbutton bobbins, fancy designs, monograms. Comes with console, full price S14S.95. Call Mldwaif Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334-3312. 1969 ZIG-ZAG Cabinet modal. .Saw* on buttons makes buttonholes, overcasts Blind stitches, hams dresses ate All without- attachments. 5 yaar parts and labor guarantee. $42.30 TAX 1NCL. -----------------10 monthly YOUNG ... m I...I MARRIEDS mgSS hjfuinra SM5 ” ' unclllm” I Household Appliance, 4S1-MM. GARAGE SALE: Frl. and Sat. Markla off Joslyn. 9-5, 34" stova, rafrlg., bad tram* ■ GARAGE AND I--------- ■ Ml . Sat. and Sun. 1144 Lakeland oft Orchard Lake Rd.___________ ■. I GARAGE - YARD sate: Aug. M, 9 to 5 3335 Covert. Watkins Lsks I water Ski A " Colonial Mapl* bedroom double dresser, framed mlrr , Antiques ANTIQUE CANE ROCKER, 145. GARAGE SALE: . motor and traitor. unclaimed balance $173. Mapl* Bunkbad sat, c dresser with framed mirror,: 5 drawer chest and full size bed. Regular 1249 value, unclaimed CHERRY BOOKCASE, plltfarm rocker and large ash wood china cupboard. 424-1441. CUSTOM ANTIQCiE REFINISHING. |—to raflnlshlng run-a-beuf, mlsc.. Items, ■HHRMiR-.-.........Oakvlsta, eft - Sashabaw, 3 and 9th, GARAGE SALE: 744 Malro**, 1 to 7- Thurs. Fri. and Sot._____- . IARAGE SALE: 1* noon to S p.m. 541s Fleet off Cooley Lake Rd. COUNTRY FURNITURE DECORATIVE ITEMS Just bock from a buying trie THE WOODEN PEG ___ *9 s. Moln, Cterkston 11-5 TCies. thru Sun. Modern *ofa and matching chair; zlppaPad reversible cushions i_------------ — Regular S1<9 valus, uncltlmad GLASSWARE. DISHES,1 Jim bslanca,*ll5. I I bottlu and Mlsc. Sat... 104, 3015 I Whitfield Drive, ot Maced*y Loka. Modern Hlda-A-Bed, full slit 4" paint CREEK ANTIQUES and r Gifts, 4410 Orion Rd. .Rochester. 5 unclaimed baianea 0192. Colonial sofa and matching 1 LARGSOR..iNIALi. Imt 'OntrScts, Coil Capitol Credit Mgr. 9 a.m. to C. SCHUETT EM ----- SSOO Commerce Rd. Union Lak#I EM 3-4086. • Payments as tow ai 018 per month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4*1 Ellz. Lk. Rfl. 411-2313 (Nur Telegraph) HO a.m. to 9 P.mTdally) I IARAGE SALE: FR.I. and Sat. 157 Nichols Auburn Haights. Reduced prices from last week's sol*. _________;____________ GARAGi SALE: Toole, clothing, lc to tl and mlsc. 73 S. Tasmania, 5et.-Mon. : 1J4 W. Columbia, 2 GARAGE’ SATE, Aug., 7, I, 9, antiques, mlsc. 451 First. GARAGE SALE: Clothing, all sizes; household Items, toys and mlsc. Closed Mondays. *5 I5&294.$l GARAGE SALE: washar, dryer. 1 used toilet and 1 items. 7*11 NOettlOBO it Pleaunt Lake. Fr|„ lat.. ; . Store ctoaftout. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, I960 For Want-Ads Dial 334-4981 I Travel Trailers For late WihIwiiii W GARAGE SALE: Include* ant! Rd., Drat *ARApfcSALEf FurnltUM md Mite. itaw ■r, clothing *i houwhold got MMI f book*- 1107 C WASHER, DRYER, < ated^mlie. kltchon WRINGER WAtHtO,_____________ Pump, gss. m mm Comoro, ti ottochmont and tripod, US. : ump 'lain YARP~frLfr4u»WCIll, lama clothe*, a lltllo of everything, fid ---- Thuro. and Frl. Oak, comar Patrtown._________ (a'RAOE SALE. FTlt>AY-Soturday- **”*87 ■. .♦..* !"• - * p m- “’l yard SALE: Thursday through Northtlald. MltC.____________ Saturday, t:00 'Ml. 3117 Margaret, OaOaoO AND BASEMENT sale: I Auburn Height* ott Squirrel Ed. S& Teoh-MediliNrry U LaSalle. Ths/n., Frl., Sat. 4-t p.m. (w*-**'*-— SARAttE SALl~fHUltS.V>rl.rSot. j» r II'.TOOTHPICK fldhlc^*-Jf AL — LIAltl atont, USA stone, “—I — —-1 grovel, and MA 5-1141. J# dresser SIS, _____ - - moge, Sts Meadow, Wod.-Sun. anytime. Oft E. South El*d. ____ Oarage sale ' ~ Modal T. ________ power cement finisher, Man) service, grooming. stud PLUPPY KITTENS 3-1T7I, Many ____ Items. Muriel's Tool Rental. 7110 Highland Rd. Milford. M7-57S3. F CRAFTSMAN, power oropelled -nnrtitinn reel type ISwn mower. Like new, toft Elsinore Dr., off Voorhels \ 4 {£•** W0 PH" *U V" ----------4 RASEITS and f hutches GARAGE SALE GOOD clothing and amp'l iNMLN~icriThder' h«i *L*l»ln*_______________________PE 4-21*4 «*•»(♦.1« *• « ' ^welder, run!.U waft gS*. COruf-^W'* MtkTeb. ■JSW Wellington otf Orchard Lk. I male, AKC, Vet guarantees axe. Fdhtlgc. ____________________mam-jb -Jtgitya —j—r | health, all are adorable. Champion Garage SATE: Aimuit 2 thru S, CASE LOADER backhoa. Exc. bloodlines, S75 or S10D. 444-4t06. >** TyMwriterP V5o.1 SaS!| “"QtoaxtoTallaf FE | li-MONTH-OLD PEKINGESE, AKC books, childrens books also. Iris ‘ Mart's. 1 MUcellenmus'.^Tji’j Pon- "condition!'run*“one 'jack’ hammer 'AIREDALE POPS, AKC, E~xc*ilenJ Mac Lake Rd Use Elisabeth Lake _ S500. Call_M4-7477. _ 1 with children and family Rd. Or M-JS to Tull Drlva, te*iR COMPRESSORS. lubrication jdog^MA-3"! . Pontiac Lake Rd. ___________equipment, hydraulic lacks, stadm e.etr.F sal#. Thursdev — cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Saturday. Golf clubs, old rocker, K??«rW ADrIve fV^IM ' ® ’ * tables. TV, oil tank, awning. ^University Drive, FE wllOS playpen, clothing and many mlsc. I BULLDOZElT WANTED OR loader, Von Lada _______________S3S-S741 TrI DALE PUPPIES, AKC items. U4 Lenox (Off Joslyn). Gkfis, 4'/i‘ X 5'; concrete steps11 j«i-__________*z gas furnace. 100,000 BTU..MM2I4. RACINE POWER Gifts—gags. Jokes, Lay-a-waya. Liber- Ford 4500 loader-hoa, MA « AKC POODLE PUPS O R 3-*“' ■ Outpost, ’ AKC COLLIE MALE. 10 v „ quality, 505-7537.___ AKC AIREDALE sired, exc. b|-J ______ _:k*ew, OR 3-S531. ...______ ______ - - UNIT 414 8ACKHOE. *3280 3145 Dixie Hwy. OR 3.7474...j___________OR 3-5331 _ " sired, SXC. bio^irnVs,~S01d(G4._ "IKS1 .^■sSA*lv.p:lwS S28 ‘iSSS/1 lc values. Michigan Fluorescent, Musical Goods 71: stud service. FE 2-1477.__ 373 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0441-14.1 —---------------------pi AKC POODLE, 7 mentfi male, | We accept credit cards. BASS GUITAR AND AMP. Must I with children; 130. 335-7121. RUMIDIFIER *30, LADiEs bike 010.; sell. S70. FE 477*4._______ AKC MINI-TOY POODLES, 3 4*17404.______________ _ BLACK SPINET PIANO, *500 cash. old. (50, 4IS-ITU. HUGE BASEMENT SALE: Old. old 4UM70. -------------------------AKC SCHNAUZBR PUPPIES: pictures, lots of school dresses of ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier, Pekingese. FE 4-4031. ------------------------ ~- exc. condition, wMI accept bast ' PRO#^ XkaUWWMuf' °"l must sell, 335-31*4.____ ---rnn riiiiiirn—ciisii----- AKC PEKINGESE PUPS, 4 w* FOR SUMMER FUN I also mother 1 years. 473-0771. BEACH - HOME *1 Ukes — Soprano tenor — B, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from ailsites, somafurnltura, mlsc. 354- W. Huron.____________________ ItOTPOINT STOVE, 3'boys bike's, 433-0143. ____________.____ klTCHEN SET, ELECTRIC broom, goll sal. Reas. 4*1-3113 before 7. IaRGE PHILCO air condltlonsr, SIOO, (53-5374.____ Lawn sprinkling humps. io'3 hp.,'priced from 5*1.50. G. A'. Tel Huron, PE 3-0547._ Thompson and Son, 7065 M-57 W. Qjjlb SUPERBIRD Large mesh playpen; car be............... baby sola, 4SS-3741. Cawn sprinkling systams. Inch plastic pipe, S3.45 per 100, 1 plastic pipe, M.si par ISO, 1 fiidmS*gy*i gf 70M M$7 W. llONELfEAiN. race ML ilSrlte, alsctrolux. mite. FE 5-1440. Luxury type sofa, wing back chairs and mate chair, 43" round tabla, walking sprinkler, large- Netco cooker and aland, pictures, various molt, storage racks for garaga, fireplace fixtures, (less g machine, ladgeri Mlsc. houtehol Lake Road. Pina Lake Estatas. Long. Li 434.3071,__________________________ MOVING MUST SELL. Greer. couch and matching chair. Colonial mania, 3-Pi ace bedroom suite With springs and mattress. Pink apartment slse stove and refrigerator, availaM* about Aug, 15. Battery operated clock, bicycle and mlsc. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORr 37 S. Saginaw________FE 3-714* Used Organ Specials aldwln Concert Organ, axe. dltion (1475. Baldwin Spinet Orpin 3 years old. Ilk* new, percussion. Leslie Walnut . ..............S1175 Spinet, percussion MOWER SERVICING . Call Bruc* Campbell, Rlcfe VaED SALE - furnltur Mail**, clothing, mlsc., Aug. 10. 7 to 4, 470) Midland cori Melnrad, Drayton Plaint. buTDOOR SALE: Something 1.. ... ages, 5733 Dwight (off Airport Rd.). Thurt. Frl. and Sal. from 10- bUTDOOR BARBEdUEn tpaclally, very reasonable, ci 7143 after 4 p.m. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVEO TO . 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-71(1. FLUMBINi •finding heater, (47.75| 3-plece bath sets, *57.75; laundly tray, trim, *17.75; Straw stall* WliV trim. *37.75 ; 3-bowl Sink, *37.75; lavs., *37.75) tubs, *10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. *41 Baldwin. FE 4-151*.________ ROYAL PORTABLE Typewriter ant case, 4*34540. _________, EaiLROAD Tibs, Niw and used 473-1771 Rummage sale: ciothas, tv-s dishes, and mlsc. Wad. througt Sun., 74 p.m. 37 Augusta, Pontiac. kUMMAGE SALE: DESK ant bumper pool table, Frl -Sun. 7, a m to 7 p.m. 3105 Dexter Rd. Between Walton and University Dr. ■ • kuMMAGE SALE: 5155 Farm Rd! off Pontiac Lk. Rd., Aug. 7 until * RUMMAGE: August 7. from 7-5 p.m., ciothas, dishes, antiques, mlsc. 4344 Midland, CRT. Sashal kUMMAGE SALE: Aug. 5 thru 7, 1 s.m, to S p.m., 304 W. Cornell. Rummage SALE: Friday thru Sat. Mlsc., *74 Starling, PonMac, I kUMMAGE SALE: clothing, baby needs and mlsc. ' Everything must go." Aug. 4, 7, *, 7—Until 4 PM. - *77 E. Madison (OW joslyn). Rummage sale. Sunday iiiso-s p.m. Including fumltu— ,'-‘— Dixie Hwy. to Drayton K Mart. Frl., Sat. kUMMAGE AND BAKi . SALE Entire subdivision cooperating Sat. -Sup., Aug., 7-10, id a.m. — dark mo. •mpllflar. Gratch dual pickup AKC DARK APRICOT Mlnl-to1 Poodle pups, *45 and *50, 4*1-0304. all pet tHok, i5 diiiir- 44433 ...........- i our studios, larga savlr iis select group. Bank SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S 1 Telegraph FC Moving Co., 10 S. Jessie, USED ORGANS BOXER PUPS AKC,. Fawn and whlta, i wk. < 4741331 OX TRAINED KlTTBSS N 0 BLACK TOY POODlB, lemele, AKC. •-yr,-old. 330-1307, BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 weeks old, full stock, 3 males, 1 femala, 3510 Garland, Sylvan Vlllaga,________ COCKER PUPPIES AKC, sired, 473-314*. ENGLISH SPRINGER SpanTa ________________ *570. Baldwin Spinet organ, external percussion, axe,, for mm_____________**75. Large savings on new Studio modal. Baldwin Organs) Smiley Bros. — FE 4-4721 Used Chlckarlng Consol* Plano, Ideal for aorlous musicians, tavo 1500. bank forms. 0:10 to 5:30 p.m. Open Mon. and Prl. til 1 p.m. VOX CONTINENTAL OROANTsihglp keyboard, portable, excellent con* dltion. * n, >275, 852-42S4. E AMM. New, ex ACCORDION GUITAR* LI ~ale*servlce. Alio pleno ‘uleneckl* OR fSSH, ORGAN LESSONS* popular method •- home or youri. S^S13f. Office Equipment LARGE OFPlCE DESK. U0.00 F Store Equipment BLUE FORMICA ^ COMMERCIAL UNIVERSAL dlshwashpr with booster tank, garbage disposal, spray unit on S' stainless steal tabla. Stools and stdlnlasa Shalvas. 343-444S. Sporting Guoiii 74 *-ll thru 1-31 This » AKC POMERANIAN. Mali, 3 y OR 3-3)35 d Gerblls. AKC, 5 w FREE PUPPIES TO good horn*. 45*7 all. 3 p.m. ______ ' FREE CALICO KI+TbN5. 4*1-734*. FREE CUTE KITTENS to good home, OR 3-*«7».__________ FREE MIXED PUPPIES to fdmsld*. 035-4575. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME GERMAN SHOkt HAIR, malt. H- Swap* No. 43. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC. *47-7443. GERMAN SHEPHERD, whlft, malt, somp pur* black, (35 to 550. *17- GOOO HOME POR BIG lc r4°7§: GERMAN SHEPERD PUPS, 7 wks. old, phan* PE 4-307*.__________ GERMAN MINIATURE Schnauzar, AKC, 7 weak* old, shots, 753-7070, 147 Turner, Romeo. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 3 mala, 1 female, 10 weak* old, *30 each. 537 Sunaat Dr., Mllfdrd, off M-57, downhill from Gob'a Hilltop Mark*!, road by . Merle's tool Auction Sates ANTIQUES Antique furnltur*, art __ ___ miscellaneous at auction, Saturday night, August 7, 4:30 p.m. BLUE BIRD AUCTION 14*47 Dixit Hwy, Nelly BAB AUCTION FRI. NIGHT SPECIAL AUG. 8-7 P.M. SHARP * ROOM* OP GOOD FURNITURE, MUST BE SOLD, OWNER LEAVING STATE. SUCH AS: R*frlg*r*tor*. SI cau combination, china < in mowar and tractor SAT. NIGHT AUG. * 7 P.M. SHARP Loads of New and Used Furniture and Appliances Mutt b* soldi iuch ••: Color tv1 stereos, bunk beds, odd chatt: ..... „in declared abandoned therefore scheduled for sale -public auction. Pursuant to Sactlon 353 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of 1747 (C. L., Sac. 357, 353) by tha Pontiac Police Dept. At Sam Allen t, Sons, Inc., 500 Collier Rd-., Pontiac, Michigan. Sale of vehicles will bo held on Saturday, August 7 ^iijSfARRiVED LARGE TRUCK LOAD SAT. AND SUN. Cedar chests, solid cedar bedroom outfits, and oak bedroom outfits. Hall's Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion, 473-1171. wUAUTY Household Auction Some Antiques, Sat. Aug. 7 at NICE QUALITY 7 - —-i Antique.. ......... . .... Located - 3 mils* N. Dryden on Mill Rd. than Vk mile E. to S784 Sutton Rd. Conalsllng ol 4 Cana Bottom Chairs; Matching G. E. Custom auto, washer and Dryer, Coppertone; Twin Beds, Solid Mahogany with maltrase and box springs; Matching double dresser with mirror and 1 single dressers and nlghtstand; Solid pine dropleaf table; Solid pin# cobblers bench coffee fable; Mahogany drassar; solid mapla nlghtstand; a large amount of assorted linens, pots ond pans; Solid Cherry Hutch cabinet; * solid maple dining room chair*; Fostoria Crystal, 13 Goblets, 13 Plates and assorted Richardson, Propletor, Bud Mr. and Mr*.-Walter Walker HH4I Wilson Rd., Montrosa Heirloom furnlihjngi, antique^chlna, |ect**B*erf equipment, Norrli milk dispenser, gas toaster, gas coffee urn, time clock, portable TV, Super S movie •.raiartai-- rhast typ* OW ' bicycles, ... .retches, — -------------■ w cedar chest, cedar bed- SPECIAL AUCTION lalar to ad lletad In Farm Equlp-nant — No. *7 In thla Issue. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A By Dick Tumei |^toa,0OG ihiOASH WIfSS A Tio^rr vhtn nsxw&f/ HAYDEN CAMPER SALES Dn M-57,'W Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. 343-4404 SALE — SALE —> SALE Wa'ra Making Daals; Now la Tha Prices Slashed “Oh, It brings in the customers all right... but it does get a little monotonous selling gas a gallon at a time!” Poultry Farm Produce 86 APPLES, YELLOW transparent, you pick, 13.50 par bushal. 533 N. Coats, Oxford, QA 1-3544._ BLUEBERRIES PICK YOUR 1 own, or picked, MA 4-3734, MA 4-34S5. 702 Oakley Park Rd. BLUEBERRIES, 30 cants par quart. ^MiMug-ir own, bring containers. l.-7:3D p.m. 7745 Pontiac war Willi ■ " Lk, Rd. near it Lk. Rd. CULTIVATED bluabarrias, quart or can and you pick. EM 3-4072, 350 Wise Rd., Commtrct. DUCHESS APPLES, opon August S, Holvay Orchards, 4205 Sashabaw Rd., tr — GOOD QUALITY WHEAT, straw I Ortonyiu* 438-3*43, 4575 OakWood Rd. PEACHES, SUNHAVEN. Starting August 7. You pick, *5 bushal. Bring own containers. Open dally 1-7, Sunday 12-7. French Orchards, pIckbF avary morning, an kinds of trash Michigan produce. Boros Country Market, 3250 Dixie Hwy. lust N. of Telegraph._____ SWEET CORN, GROWN on our farm, 55 cants doz., In is doz. lot, •4n S. Williams Lake Rd., EM 3-4755.^_________________' - Farm Equipment 87 1 FORD TRACTOR with and loader, grader blade, 052-1472. aft. 4 p.m. 751 CASE TRACTOR with farm equipment, 3 point hookup, 335- plckup camper. Ice box, sink, cook stove, furnace and leeks,,, must tell, 573-0175. 1750 WAGON.....MASTER sloops 0, everything Included, used once. r Aztec, twlihdoublo-oeo camper, now for Aug. thru Sept. The Aztec sleeps 5 or more ofMhd-ground. Borrow all your camping equipment tram A to Z. We offer low rates on tants, stoves, cots, lanterns, and more. A to Z Rental Cantor. 1517 Dix’-Hwy. 574-5155. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4520 Highland Read (M57) Phono 474-3153 JULY SALE Tralfif* Reduced to Colt I foot West Wind- - Supra . -i fool Bonanza Aeli 3 17 feet Watt Wind* Cllpp____ * 13 foot Wrnt Wind Clipper WHEEL CAMPERS Tha beat In (aid down campare, now ’LITTLE DEN" pickup can - covers custom built. 4251 Hat Rd., Drayton, 57*5573.__ LITTLE TRUCK CAMPER *550. Call, MUST SELL 1757 20 ft Lika now. sacrifice for t Trailer Ct. 3?5 La Badl 54. Beers*. VVHITLEY I ; BONUS 3 months frss lot rent to first 10 i purchasers. Holly Mobile Homes* r------Hwy. (US-10) eoitt^ Holly* Michlgen. OMEGA ' Motorhome with the Chevy Chass.s 351 engine, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a I - r e a wheals, completely lolf-contalned. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 Open Dal’y and Sundays_ 1950 LILHOBO TRAVEL ____________ fully contained Ind. shower, sleeps OR 3-0570. 175* REAL-LITE 0' camper, gas heater, gas electric rafrlg., 110 and 13 volt gat light, steps, lacks, front tiro mount, Intercom. 551-0027 -"m 5:15 pm._________________ THEY'RE HERE HI-LO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL **VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 5570 DIXIE HWY. , CLARKSTON 535-2317 5ALE5-SERVICE-RENTALS STEEL FRAME PICKUP i and tops. Cab to f-------- Sportcrefl Mfg. 4 Waterford. 423-0550. APACHE APACHE r *300 on new 1747 camp- model* left at u a few new i960 CLEARANCE SALE on all new and used garden tractors — agricultural and industrial tractors. Also good buys on new and used dozers, trenchers, loaders, rakes, plows, etc. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 5. WOODWARD FLEETWING row? | *"— *501 end to ft. ....JHMpVq pickups In stotk From $795. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER ’ From 0337 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Horn* Town Das Va Ml. E. of Lapaor on M-21 ____OPEN SUNDAYS. 554-7412 A|R STREAM 22' completely *alf- The Popular Wag-N-Master E&sy up and down hardtop camper Styrofoam installation MUST SILL Immadlately 13'xJO' Elcona, 3 bedroom, best offer. 3*5-5177._______________ R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE Nylon carpeting over r TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Sat. * 8 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. WILL BUY USED TRAILERS -----Mobil* Park. FE 50702 Commercial Traitert 90-A TRI-AXLE TRAILER, e l • C I r I C brakes, HYxO' or will build-to your apecifications. aAa Welding In-dustrlas* 554 Franklin Rd.______ Auto Accessories Tires-Auto-Truck 4, 125X20 TRUCK, 025 for all. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chroma wheels. New and used ■MaailiidAags-Amarlcan ET, Crager, . Trad* old maga for naw.l Polyglass tlraa. Chaatorl slicks. Market Tlra Co. 2535 Orchard Rd. Kaego. Auto Service — Repair 93 Motor Scooters Weekend. 551-1820. hrioiorcycids 1045 HARLEY 45, new overhaul lob, $300. Aft. 5, 052-2554. 215 4 eorfnttt)*, mmmi|) 1055 305 SUPER HAWK, In axctllant' condition, *350. 553-283*.______ 755 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750 CC. i Excellent condition. *575. 451-3031. i 1945 MAICO, _______ .,] repaired. 535-5014 ol Welded aluminum I SailPSMPHRaiSSR. I 1055 BSA, 250, rami custom, extras. Insulation, loads of closet space. *345 or «wap. 330-3177.__ - ............... 11945 BSA SEMI custom, *550. FE 2- 770B aft. s. WALNUT TREES hauling. Call 530-21H. Livestock CLOSE-OUT FLOOR MODEL -wheelhorse tractor* and mowers HgHRRRIlIPPWt will not be undersold. Lowes ... .... ni.tinn price*. Tom'* Hardware, 7 0: I *85»” ' cuWlng[ orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-3434, --{FORD TRACTOR, good) condition _ i 473-5849._____________ 831 ford TRACTOR, good condlfto; AMERIGO Flbergla* top, flex'l windshield, beautiful tl e lovely Interior, sleeps 4 Silver Eagle ass 1745 HONDA SUPER 70, customized - - :■ including atock parts. *150. 424-1 l. aftar 5 p.m. :__________________ i Travel Trailer* Camping Trallari Trealtor's Trailers 402-8745 , 2013 Pontiac Drlva ajjaiBaiiam^Mam orch. lk. Rd; TRAILER RENTALS TRAILERS 12 AIRSTREAM 1747 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARNER TRAILER SALES . WOLVERINE TR'JCK camper* «... sleeof-s. Paclorv outlet, repair and AIRSTREAM INTERNATIONAL 174S, W. twin, air, Reese I"*--extras. 4301 Joslvn Rd„ at 1-71 BY OWNER 1757-17' APACHE travtl trail everything. 535-1759. nonths, *335. 335-1541 PALOMINO GELDING, 0 years jld. 1 American brad 12-yaar-old. Pood child* hors* 535-1051. ‘ PALAMINOS, white manes, 1 uarter horse, other Vk-Arablant. 'MINI FARM WAGONS. 4x10. Naw tlraa. U5. 551-1371. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC baautlas. Stud aarvlca. UL 2-1557. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC raglsterad, excaptional I 111 a r, ----------—i Hlghlar- to 7 p.m., Frl. 2 HORSES FOR 4-H prolact, gentla geldings, I and 7 yr. old. $300 each. Call Patricia Ayer, 343-5593. 5 YEAR OLD Vi th 5 YEAR OLD PINTO g Gentla. 550. 343-9363. KERRY BLUE TERRIER PUhPlfeS, AKC, 7 weeks, no shedding, fin* rats, good watchdog*, 1150. 244- BLACK raglsterad, —IT 554-3325. ’ VALLEY SLATE-TOP po Vary good condition, 5300 333-0455.__________________ _ I X IS TENT 575, 397-3P4*. 3471 LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 0 wks. Gregory. ______________old, 343-8395. 170 TB TRAP; IOO TB Trap, Monte MANX THOROUGHBRED Cats. Call Carlo stock (both naw In box**); . anytime. UL 2-3410.__ *1°15, Winchester ^I^MdsOIRNARD pups. .35 575; HI eta; NEW, USED and Rebuilt Mower*, rake* and Tiay conditioners, DAVIS MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA 4-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED standard brad mare, good con- formatlon. 391-3559. ’ ribbon*. Also jump*. 4$1- dard 23 auto. Fad. 13 i - ______ mm S45; Clay . *2.35 Box; FI4td load* 139, case; Fed. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS FE 1-3304 > 250 W. Walton BOWS AND AR ROWS, 334-5347 Gena's Archary, 714 W, Huron GUNS, 700, naw, used modern and intique. Buy, sell ar trad*. Ken's Kii* on" M'isr'Phone Ml-iroi'. Jsja, Otlsvllle kTALL SHOWER* COMPLETE _.... faucets and curtains 547.50 value, *34.50: Lavatories complete with faucets. *14.75. Toilet*, MTS. Michigan Fluoraacant, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 444M — S7. SEARS REEL lawnmower 18", 4 veers old, needs tune up, >15, 444-3750, ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years old, 14.3 hands; 5-year-old Tennessee walking hone, gelding. Double D. C. Arabian Farm, 435-3550.______t_ BEAUTIFUL YEARLING filly. Bay. 5150. 451-7004. GENTLE, WELL MA 474-3353. MIXEO PUPPIES WANTED —,___________________... _________,___ buy complete litters tor placeman! BEAUTIFUL BAY Thoroughbred In good homea^SSt-0072. - ...-- ... MUST SACRIFICE 3 POODLES, 2-14 week old, mother 3 yean old. 550 •a. or all 5 for 0150, AKC. 401-1337. POODLE GROOMING Poodle puppies and stud sarvlca, FE 5-4337 or FE 3-5437. PEKEPO PUPPIES Mala*, 1o weeks old. Also tomato kitten jteclawed, free to good GUNST ammunition, buy, trad*. Opdyka Hardware__________FE *-4404 POOL TABLE, SLATE, 5150. Closing sportsman. Check that* features SIAMESE KITtlNB, SALE — LOTS OF GOOD used Clothing; and Mlsc. Thur—Sal. 2753 ~ w Kaego, s*2-~" SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other mlsc. off lea furniture. Priced to rail. Hundred* it Renewable-type fute*. Fraction at Original coat. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 1*0 S. Blvd. E._________333-71*1 TRANSISTOR RAOIO, AM-FM, also a Brown la S mm. camera for *25, both. FE 3-374$: _____________ . TaK¥ iOlL AWAY the Blua"Lustra way from carpat* and upholstery. Rant otectrlc shampooer 51;. . Hudson's Hardwara, 41 E. Walton. ■ ONLY 51,475 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Home Town Da; Vi ml. E. of Lapeer on M-31 OPEN SUNDAYS **5-7413 Sand-GravBl-Wrt 76 i-A LAWN CLAY SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS -‘■out White . * day, gravel. If you ara fn need of *uch, we shall deliver this to you for, the cost of hauling. OR 3-8715, 4 a.m.-ll p.m., Sun, ind. BULLDOZING, SPECIAL 10 GALLON HOLSTEIN BULL AND Poland China Sow each 1 yr. old, bast of- BiuST SfLU Baauilfu) 4157 Elizabeth Lake Rd. excellent riding, best eNer, phone ___________ Field. 547-5033. MUST SACRIFICE. BaaUtlfu registered American Saddla-brec Stallion. Excellent bloodlines, con- NICE p6ny. First S50 takas. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QJALITY AT ANYBU OGEI STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-57) --- Reese and Draw-TIta. Hitches sold end Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3355 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1455 "Homallta Chain S SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS — CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE — BOLENS — SIMPLICITY — SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka SPECIAL AUCTION Farm tractor, plow disc, 3 pt. hookup Tractors, loaders, backhoe Riding lawn tractor and mowers Trailer — Tandem Flat bed Saturday, Aug. 7,1 p.m. 705 Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion ‘tail's Term*: Cash 03-1571 731-5555 ~D -7 I N T-E-R NAT I O N A LI BULLDOZER. $1,800; 1753 Ford ON tractor with front and loader, axe. condition, 51250; 3 pt. hitch tractor dozer blade, *50; water pump, S15; bare back taddla, *0. 525-4134. :TRACTOR. ALLIS Chalmars modal wc with many Implements. Can OL t-5543 after * p.m.__________• COX 210 CAMPER, CAMPER ON A CAR, 3 piece up -‘-Tps 6, cooking area. . I irglass, lVi yr. old. Must s 10* CARIBOU PICKUP CAMPER. excellent condition, 335-8517. 14' CAMP TRAlER, ER, good 353-7370. 581-0500.___________ S' ALUMINUM TRAVEL trailer, hardtop, naw tire*, naw scraanad 10x10 kitchen, 8x10 awning. Com-pleta *750. 437-0473. 0' AIRSTREAM, SELF-CON-TAINED, WOll maintained, $1075, 333-7347. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS _ FROLIC 1 TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS . 13 to 28 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 Williams LaKa Rd. OR 3-3961 YOUR DEALER FOR -SPORT TRAILERo OEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Cortair and Gam pickup campara. 1966 HONDA 30S id covers. Goodeil's, as; shocks. Cab to c------- LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1335 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lai EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO 1 New Froip Holly Park Balcony* kitchen and dining roi— Your Authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood, Danish King. Free Delivery 300 Miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3357 Dixie Hwy.__________338-0772 DAMAGED BARONESS, brand new, 12x50 a* , Is, reduced fra 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, Richardson Liber] Colonial Mobile Homes FE—3-1457- — -----------——474-4444 25 Opffyke Rd. 3733 Auburn Height*____________________ 5 USED MOBILE HOMES In etockl MUST SELL I with or without n Oakland, 334-1507, , ( 50 CHAMPION; 2 bedroom, ;qd cond. 005-2055. - X 50* NEW MOON, carpeted, on it, must tell. 333-5072. dltion, 5335. 353-0444. EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21',»^M0piLS J Sea thl* California built-lr *7,775, up.' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC; 1 3771 Highland (M-57) 403- 25' X I' AMDER-ETT; self CO *12.99 AKC Pupplai, Tropical fish, pat tupplia* and GROOMING. Uncla Charlies Pat Shop, 474 W. H- SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC VERY NICE poodle pup*. *35. 4*2- Ptt SuppHes-StiYlce . 1-A GROOMING. raiponilv*, 3 year old Blghc, *74-33*7. PONY RIDES Club picnics, company outings,_____ family gatherings. 1-427-2466. Wa started ii 100 par c~>. -____ m REOISTERED QUARTER horsas, /grade horses, 1 contasf horse. 625- REGISTERED QUARTER horsa. . : WELSCH PINTO GELDING 1 Y 1741 GARWAY 13' aluminum, sleeps 1743 RIVERSIDE TRAVEL trallei *400, PE (-3413. 1764 SCAMPER CAMPER, sleeps 1744 CENTURY, » ft.jalPtontalnad, sleeps «, <1700. 852-3224. everything, 1745 Honda trail blka. : camper, sleeps 6, 4 lOW BEELINE Cl WE ARE MOVING It off or more on boxed Christmas cards. 28 per cant off eh Artfats' oils, canvases and brushes, to par cant off main brand paint aate; p o r t a b I a typewriters, adding machines. 10 par cant off Eaton's boxed stationary, Alto many used 'desks, chairs, fllas, fable*, blue print cawnato, drafting tables, mimeographs, off-sat presses, . Addressograph and cabinet, adding machines typewriters, Forbes PRINTING G .OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 end 5433 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7747 or Ml 7-2444. WE ALSO;BUY - EXCELLENT TOP SOIL; black dirt, i and All loaded and delivered and | levied. 438-3750 *A, « p,m. FREE DIRT, A 800' tong lot of I send, grevq) and soma clay. Praa; for the taktog. 435-1755. | FREE FILL DIRT, you haul. 33*- Pontiac Press Want Ads -For Action I MUST SELL my pate, Germai Shepherd collies full grown am 7040 Or Auction Sfilii 1966 FROLIC, ir, Sleeps 6. Hot wa Used less than 7 « 4*37. 1857 DODGE VAN E Camper, sat shop*. 333-5054. self contained. campar, OR 4-1271 1755 TRIMLINE TENT ITdllar sMIh dinette, add a room, and tparr tlra, riaaps A good condition, 551 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY- ....2;«* PAL.rx-a ■j. EVERY SATURDAY . .- 7:08 P.M. HayAlll'fll^ EVERY SUNDAY ...jw:00 PMpCS!!^™ Litehf nUX wifte- “ TRADK EALJD STRAW, HAY, 5*8^557 dva, I ■ CflNSifiMJUkFNTt wii rhMR • j 2190 Liptlf Rd. (M-24). „ CASH PRIZ^EVERY^AUCTION ‘ HAY» CEjiT* A BALE, lfM7 Dlxia Hwy. OR 3-2717' , 5354145 1755 DEL REY IMPERIAL Sky Lounna. Sltep* 5, completely aaH-contalnad. Has axcluslv DelRey ever cab lounge tor scenic viewing, *2500, 535-2*35. FROM $1150 Electric Water system, Inslda, outside rang* and table, lighter, and lower for frallarlng, storage space galore, deluxe har<*~~ ‘“"kamper village *30 E. Walton near Joslyn 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISErOUT, INC. Walton Dally fak FE CLOSED SUNDAYS FACTORY SPECIALS 1969 APACHE RAMADA BIG 8 SLEEPER FEATURING: 3 burner stov, sink, lea box, spar. tlra, plaatlc windows, curtains, dftiatt* ahd gaucho. A TREMENDOUS SAVING AT $1595 Many used camping traitor*, raas. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 535-1711 Clarktton *35-351* FrankUne-Craes Fans-Straemllne Skampar-Ptoasur* Matas - Truck Cammtt* , ( used travel traitors and camp* MUST-GO — at Year-and Prices, Holly Travtl Coach, Inc. 1BB1B TjMta Holjy^ _ _ MB 44m U SEEN THE ALL NEW 12 x tf, 3 bedroom, 17(S Parkwood, on lot: Grovaland Mobile Manor. *5500 cash or *3,000 down, and assume payments of *55.80 ------ 8354110. 13x55 CHAMPION, 2 bedroom, furn.. Ajil shod skirted, air 333-5407. ndry, tool tdltlonlrtg. 3 2x50 3-BEDROOM 1750 ParkWOOd. On lot, Grovaland Mobile Manor. *55 per month. *5500 Cash or *3,000 down arid assume payments. 525- i, extra. 335-0754 5 P.m 53750. 332-0517, 1767 fsxlo HARTFORD, furnished. Immediate possession, 5600.00 and fake over payments of *85.00 per ra—MtoCdlrlN4W0toiW«r »:30 p.m.l ADD-A-ROOMS for 12x40, furnlshod, . _ Vlllaga Green Mobil* Estates. Days, 334-4703. Eves. 3334533. — DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Widos, Expando Custom built to your ordoi Fro* Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS ; TRIUMPH ,550CC. good con- , *1,300. 051-2325. best offer. OR 3-0708. 1755 SUZUKI X-4 hustler, exc. coit-dltlon, *250. W74037, 17*5 TR4, 550 TRIUMPH, *700. FE C RIVERSIDE, RUNS. *100. 1757 HARLEY SPRINT, 250 CC, CRS Scrambler. Good condlton. $525. 1767 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, OX-cellent condition, $370. 3304575. after 6:30 p.m.______ - 1767 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 150 CC, with ipeclal futures f ----- I mos. insurance, S25. 693- 1303,________________ 1750 YAHAMA 350 Enduro, 1758 TRIUMPH CUSTOM, all stock parts Inci: 4SM365, Oft. 5- 1968 RIVERSIDE, ^SOCC, 1200 miles. Priced i extras, $205. 8*7-5620. 1750 TRIUMPH 550, ieml-cu*tom, chrome, etc., mint condition. Must see to appreciate. 0750, 582-0242 aft. 5 p.m. '1751 HONDA. Excellent condition. W67-HONDA; Custom paint, 700 ml. 3334333._______ I TRIUMPH TR.4C. Used. Tor work only. 3,000 ml. 473-1540. After 5 p.m. A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac heroes from Anderson's Honda. Phone 334-4577. Bodily In-|ury, property damage to* 2 months:. 0-125CC 111.00 )25-300CC r — 2ot45occ -mm 351-500CC (24.00 501-750CC____________________030.00 Anderson's Super Bummer Sale • NewT441 cc BSA 777$ 895 Newl 500 cc Triumph $ 995 Newl 650 Triumph . .$1195 New! CB 350 Honda .$ 695 Newl 450 cc Honda . .$ 995: New! 90 cc Honda . . . $ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini Trail _ ____$ 268 New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 MANY MANY MOREI 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All pries* Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1*45 S) Telegraph _PE 3-7103 AUGUST Special * Sale 500CC TITAN ............0«P reseL ................ ijg 13SCC STINGER ......... .8457 120CC TRAIL KAT ........ *447 100CC WQLWI .. S377 50CC MAVERICK ....... ... S275 Aany used mOdali In slock MG SUZUKI SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. " *7344 ■ .Drayton Plain* COMPLETE LINE OF KAWASAKI AND ENDO^O,MODELS IN ClAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On AMI, t mil* aast of Lapnr 664-9261 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY AUG. B, 9, 11 l We have decided to have our fall sale early you can still use your trailer for part of the camping season! Pickup Covers • DRAYTON • R0UST-A-B0UT • LITE GARD Up to $50.00 Savings I • FROLIC • SKAMPER • SWISS COLONY • TRAVEL TRAILERS DISCOUNTS UP TO $600.00 Fall Specials 16' Trotwood ... $695 13' Skamper $495 17' Frolic SC .. $1295 19' Frolic SC... $1695 814' Truck Camper — $1195 8’/2' Truck Camper — $1291 NEW 1969 Frolic 17x7Vi, 6 sleeper, toilet, furnace, oven, 12-110 volt, power hood,-pressure water, gas electric refrig., brakes, wired, hitch, mirrors. $2195 ,1969 Frolic 19' Carrier, toilet, shower, auto, furnace, oven, gas electric refrig., wiring hitch. $2595 ”T969TroIIc~ 23' self contained tandem axel, rounded corners, lawning, hitch, wiring, mirrors, complete. i$3195 1969 Swiss Chalet 24' tandem, luxury trailer, even has stereo tape deck, plus everything you can think of in a travel trailer. Reg. $5275 Now $4675 Jacobson TRAILER SALES 5578 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plaint, 57S-it«t t MllaWaat of DtxtoHwy. For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 19(J9 D—9 363-0185 after 4 p.m.' BIG SAVINGS It cc .... IIS CC Benalll .. 150 CC Benelll . Igr' “ 350 CC KrMlMtWW.... $79! Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. Tty Highland Rd. (M-59) Bwill MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY __ ^0 4-2SS3 RIVERSIDE 250cc $275. 681-371 after 6:00 p.m. lUIUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOcc. i 500 ee., oil Infection, 11 months < ll.OOt" miles warranty. Cycle ft cessorles. Rupp's Mlnl-blkes. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rid go Rd. to Demode Rd., BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stererett, tllyerllne Flberglas end stem dr" M,rc* oumoard A IMS 4. Wtodwero at Adams 1ENTURY INBOARD 15' ski boat, g^^^drunning hours. 674-JMi: CRIS-CRAFT **• SPEED" boat, 1n- board, like new, 1H-S111.___ COMpLItE outfit, ll' llbergles; “ h | electric start motor, trailer, SSPEBD STINGRAY GOOD i IdPEED STING RAY, Ilka new, $ After S P.m. 682-2898.__________ A OK. REPAIRED bicycles, i READY TO GO IS' Shell Lake 7S h.p. Evlnrude t99S 15' Sea Rey, 40 h.p. Evlnrude SS9S Hi Star Craft, 40 h.p. Johnson, tiler ... ...............lies 14' Glass Craft, top and cover, trailer .....................ills YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'til t-Sunday 10 to 4 4090 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Leke Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 SUSS. SS1-OOSS. 1 TRAILER FOR BOATS up to IS' FE 4-5960 Boat A mtr. covering. 75 electric mtr. with auto, oana ■------1 water drive. Only It hr i. 17 ft. heavy duty trade.. 0. OR $7117 or Mil Alma i $90. 5 h.p. motor,"875. MAA21! V FIBERGLAS hydroplar................. 'Mark 25 Mercury motor, or a 10 i “ *"“■ “Ih controls, sold ir ALUMINUM WITH DECK ' It* ALUMINUM BOATS ... (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers St 20, 15 canoes $151 Big Coho hr"1* I --------------- Save $$ at Buchanan's 9669 Highland Rd. I* FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT. Glenn L is kit, nearly completed, 473- <4* SAILFISH, Sits. IS' ft.' new aluminum canoe, SM9. 14' aluminum rowboat. Ilka new, $1*5. Pamco boat trailer. Slot. 6 wheel Jigger, Ilka new, M75. Pontiac Laka Motel, S230 Highland Rd. trie start. Little Dude trailer water skis, life lackets, all ac cessorlea, perfect i—-■--------- 1495. dtl-Ofe. Boots-Accessoriet 97 961 MOTOR AND trailer, *250. kit* mAtJ"®1"*' » Chris Craft Junk Can-Tracks 101-A 1951 CHEVY PICK-UP, parts or si DRASTIC DISCOUNTS remaining new GLASSPAR dfl tOATS end JOHNSON FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Star Craft; Glastron; G, V invader boats. Johnson motor; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terr Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT to Mila E. of Lapeer qty Limits On M-21 ^ ' Open 9 to S Mon-Frl. 9 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. . II-FOIL S' 9" long competition boa Never been used. $400. 574-3669. HYDROPLANE, READY to rui ..... .... ......—, 612-1755, Used Auto-Trucfc Parts 10? B model, Chevy, 1 wheels, S h- best offer. 363- parts. FE 2-2010. 1962 CHEVY CAB-OVER tractor, $550. 1960 International Haul-a-way, $350. Auto parts for all cars, 1962 and under Including 1963 Falrtana engine V-8, $60 and 1964 Cadillac parts. 363-2090. 1963 FAIRLANE, 2 < motor and mint condition, must si JOHNSON 10. SOOTT 60. $250 Boat and trailer $135. S3S0 Dixie H«r MERCURY MARK 20-1S h.p. tank. $125. FE OUTBOARD MOTOR, JOHNSON HP with fuel tank, 2 yrs. old, us__ less than 25 hours, $195. Ml 4-7075, 987 Madison. Birmingham, Ovet 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aiuma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, PONTOON BOAT XND motor 2V Kayot, excellent condition, S1JW0, 334-7052. ._____________ PONTOON BOAT AND motor. SUMMER CLEARANCE! BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS 1$' SlLVERLINE, 1-0 120 hi 150. 3192 Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plains. W REVEL CRAFT boat, tnotor , trailer and controls, S350, 673-9204. IS' STEN-AMERICAN, with 60 h|. Sea King, full electric, $850, 602- )*' OUTBOARD 40 H with trailer $800 sxc.cii.iii .u,iu 674-2846._______________________ 14' LYMAN Lapstrake 30 K Johnson . electric. Gator trail 8400, 14' Flberglas Steury 33 h Johnson electric, trailer, $625, $ 'If' SEA RAY Tri-Hull, 120 1-0 wl Pamco trailer with brakes, both yr.-old, like new, must sacrifice $1500. EM 3-6571, 17' CHRIS CRAFT, 9S HP, excellent IS* JOHNSON TRI-HULL, 1-0 90 H.P,, power tilt, converter, IH . many other extras. $1350 — 6230785. __________ fr SEA RAY Cabin Cruiser, - canvas, axe. condition, 240 H board-outboard, tilt trailer. 1*> CHRIS CRAFT, ! while, 100 hp Ford ...... :«h0lh«h *1695, 6M-635I. dltlon, 3333570, efler 6 p.m 28' PONTIAC PONTOON houseboat. 100 h.p. Johnson Motor. Trotter. AIR BOAT FOR SALE. BOAT, MOTOR AND Boats Are Arrivingl itttost'MovrGOT'SteoW-- Chrysler 23' with hi ATTEX The Go-Anywhpre Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . Use It for Winter too MERCURYS—CHRYSLER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly R>L, Holly ME 44771 beam, flberglas, tr Complete too tonneau ORMOTHIP In gee tank, ski mirror, fire extinguisher, speedometer, 1969 IS H.P. Evlnrude motor. 1969 1 lob lb. capacity Alloy ------ ready to go for $2795. ■ Taka MJIIo W. Highland, right Jo Hickory Ridge Rd. to Defiiode Rd., left and follow rigns to DAWSON'S SALES, T1PSICO LAKE, phone 629-2179. BRAND NEW 1967 20* SUvarllm DeVlIle, 160 Me ■. ■ cruiser, top aide end curtalne, tandem axle. Trallcar trailer with KATaTajATS 3 MOTORS «l»-IHi BEARCAT S5 HP 1 4 CYCLE MOTORS NOW AT PINTER'S' WE TRADE—wfe FINANCE SB Opdyke « 04 Set. 94 (1-75 al University Exit) SACRIFICE 23' Cruiser, S40C 5543. ____________ SELL OR TRADE, 30* PONTOON FAMILY HOUSEBOAT. 682-3941, SAILING DINGY, ( ft., g TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On ell boats, pontoons and canoes. AT TONY'S MARINE Johnson motors — 33 years repel , experience. 3*95 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvei USED TANDEM BOAT trailer, $100. USED BOATS CLEARANCE Outboards, l-O's, Speedboats Inboard Cruisers, Outboard Motors Many to Choose From LAKE I, SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Ssplnew FE 4-9587 ce melor 12 or 628- i Cars-Trucks 101 $$—CASH—$$ FOR CLEAN CARS HUNTER DODGE 19 S. Hunter Blrmlnphai Ml 7-0958 ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp cars we can buy For our western market — we Pay top dollar for your Car — bring your car end title For cash to EXECUTIVE EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Corvettes, 442'S. "Check the re AveriU's 0 Dixit um Mansfield AUTO SALES Sharp Cadillacs. Pontiac, Olds end Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTG SALES “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ( "clean" Used c 952 W. Huron St. TOP DbtLARS FOR SHARP, LOW l.«EwfeMOI,ILESR TOP $ PAID Afl Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp w|th air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN Junk Cnrs-Trackt jjffingWt^RlS^^PAY *<>» ***“" ALWAYS BUYING JUI HE? ATTENTION: _ ..... _„j Cere «M., T r u c k 1 Complete-removed free. 26ft5524. COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS - witmnjsr^------—•-- ■*“ *■— OR 3-5849. 1984 CHEVY 425 H.P.. duel quads, can be heard running, 8250 or best offer. 411-1058. BLOWN 301 CHEVY ENGINE, complete, best offer over 8450, 052-4815.___________________________ FORD GALAXIE parts, 1962 to 1964; 1957 pickup. 651-9377 5 to 10 P.m. ITEMS: 1964 PONTIAC 3S9 vac. trl- Forelgii Cars 105 TIZZY r R-8, good con after. 335-3935. —. triumph ■bpwssi beautifully, front new tires, 8750, 4744121. John McAuliffe Ford 946 vw 2-door, with radio, he...., l-speed transmission, clearance ipegal of only $788 1011 price. - P.S. We've Moved! to Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4181 1964 VW, EXCELLENT IMS. miles. 391-1880. 1967 OPEL CADET Station Wagon, red with luggage reck, very good condition. Talcs over payments of $955. Must sail. 289 State St. Fi 8- 1967 MERCEDES 200, diesel, Ilka now, 31 mllas par gal. 363-8966. 1967 Opel, GOOD condition, 8825. I VW SQUAREBACK, AM-FM ___idlo, excellent condition, HM^s 1(68 BLUE MG B GT, black leather MOTORS; 1965 CHEVY 230, 196* Ford 289, '61 T-BIrd 390, '61 Ford ' '6$ Falcon 6, '61 Chevy 6, also Cadillac tor parts, Tenn., car Batteries, radiators. v and Used Tracks 103 OR. 3-7240 iff. 5, 1950 to TON Dodge motor, good condition, ' 4734474. 1952 lto TON DODGE stake, 4 spaed transmission, good condition, 332- 1959 FORD C700 tilt cab, 16' frame cyl., 4 speed transmission. UL 1160, 1952 CHEVY lto TON, steel bed, 000 ml., fine condition, 8450. I 1831, _______________________ 1960 GMC TRUCK TRACTOR WITH '32' TRAILMOBILE TANDE" VAN. KING BROS, FE 44734 1961 CHEVY M ton Utility, - ImTfORD F-350 one ton wrecker, you nemo It got It I Prited to still Set belle Vo ttK I CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Ave. FE, 162 DODGE POWER wagoi wheel drive, 44 ton, 4 si wench, hubs, >650. 628-3138. 1964 to TON-FORD truck, custom cab. After 5 p.m. 852-3680. E 5-3278 1965 CHEVY to-TON pickup, 4 cylinder, radio, heater, 6 ply tires, air shocks end trailer hitch, 8795. 625-2112.___________________________ 1965 CHEVY to ton, V-a, $550 or be; offer. 5494075 after 6 p.m. i. 85.500 E Ron Willoughby, Glenn's Motor Sales. 952 W. Huron, 601-2771. condition. Icing bros. inc. 1960 DODGE VAN Cl . Cheap, OR 3- PON 11 AC. 482-3400. BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Golling VW 5 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) s from Ben Airport b s and Coolldge Rd. Just minutes away GMC TRUCK CENTER S:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 1:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 —JEEPS — _ il . purchase. One 3000 pickup 12097, CJ-5 with full tot-plow S2I89. Jeepstor convertible John McAuliffe Ford ' -DUMPS- 1961 \FORD F-600, with 3-1 yrd. BIG VANS - lf6SOMC 14 Ft. with alum, body, hldewey lift gi A-I mechanically, ready to work Nice! !D ^HeevyGuty ~ STAKES 16 ft. stake with vb, 2 si TRACTORS PICKUPS Ve hove e good (election of new >nd used pickups, reduced •' eady to go now) Close-Out Deals On All 1969 Models John McAuliffe Ford We Moved . . . Vi Milt N.of Miracle Mile >8.TeiagrephRJ * Foreign Carl condition. Alter 4 p.m. 474-23S2. 961 yw, 4 speed, excellent dlttenr$1595. Call 673-5954, 1968 VW' CONVERTIBLE. Dark________ ‘•“-beige teats and top. AM 8. radio, excellent white Priced right. Cdll 642-3289. Audette Pontiac. 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1969 VW Automatic, low mileage l-o $1895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Avt. FE 5-9421 1969 VW 7 PASSENGER but, A FM, whitewalls, must sell. DUNE BUGGY, lust finished. Only 800 ml. 852-2268 aft. 6. MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 vw COUPE, $795, 477 M-24, Leke Orion, 693-6341.____ PORSCHE, 1965, 356 C, excellent condition, $634157. _____ Volks wagens '66-'67-'68s heaters. Pricsd to sell. Example: 1967 VW Convertible $588 Coll" Mr. Parks Credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Bank terms available. Immediate delivery. New location of Turner Ford 600 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall 1 mile ealt of Woodward New and Used Cara 106 STANDARD AUTG 1400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 DODGE—CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC AREA DICK CANAANS Motor Cfty Dodge 855 Oakland Avt. Standard Auto 962 Oakland Avt. BUICK KIVIERA 1964, Silver, $500 radial tires, no rust,,solid motor end transmission, ready to go, $1000. 879-0608. Fri night or Sat. 1964 SKYLARK, EXCELLENT condition, floor shift, after 6 p.m. FE By Kate Osann nd power disc brakes. Mag (heels, wide oval tires. 11,000 ac-jal miles. Call 642-3289. Audetto Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy “Father will adore Kendall,.. he’s the one with the hairc.ut!’’ New and Used Cars 106 1949 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 2 door with VS, automatic, power steer ing, 4,500 actual miles, lust llki new with warranty. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 1969 SKYLARK, CUSTOM 2-door, ^i|b'‘- -ondltlonlng, power ring, SS wheals, ^vinyl top, 5,000 DoVlRe. Air , Paint like WPOMH Bank terms (mediate delivery. Call PUB. r.rm, credit manager, tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Tro CADILLAC* DeVILLE, vertibt*. Full p 1968 CADILLAC ELDORAbO. 2 t from. Low m i I a a g . Fischer Buick Inc., 515 S. J --------------—- Ml 7-5600. GM EXECUTIVES CAR, TIVES C Coupe D< r, $5,400, F LAC Eli or bost Eldorado, taka over offer. 673-0601. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1956 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, w clearance special only 1)188 I P.S. We've Moved I. to Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-41D1 1966 BUICK LESABRE 2 door 1966 BUICK SEDAN. Immaculate condition. Ont owner. Birmingham trada. Full prica 81299, Fischer Buick Inc., 5)5 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. 19M BUICK 4-OOOR tl v condition. Power, automatic, Like ..latic, 8)480. eanx Terms avauaoie nere. Immediate delivery. Call Mr! Parka credit manager, tor paymanta schadula at Ml 4-7500. New location of _ __ _ , - . TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall , . T T Y T It T Tf-t 1 **"* ~fMt 0< Woodward SMALL VANS— ToRir McAuliffe 1966 BUICK Wildcat hardtop with full power, and all fha goodies, summer' clearance special only SI 210 toll price. P65 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Bank terms available hart. I mediate delivery. Call- Mr. Pai credit manager, for paymei schedule at Ml 4-7500.' NfW to TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall 4 Speed -T9&5- €HEVY-€oftveFttb!e-------- Super Sport, cherry red finish, new whit# vinyl top, radio, heater, white walls, and other accessories, pricsd to go- Specicil $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochostar Rd. 6I1-70W 1965 CHEVY, 2 DOOR hardtop. 327, 4-speed. Reverb. 2 new tires. Air shocks, extras. Must Innulra. Sharp, $950. 689-4304. 642-2063. lire*, brakes, ). Firm. Cell 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door. ' cylinder, standard shift. VerV H body, clean Inside. Full price S, Call 642-3209. < Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd. Troy 1065 CORSA "MO" very nice, fk —“t, bargain. 36341011 Peeler. ____ actual mllee. Excellent feUYI Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1966 CHEVY Caprice 2 door hardtop, 396 an,...., automatic radio, boater, factory air conditioning^ whitewalls, and Special $1|95 6 CHEVELLE, I, stldk, 1000. 4 1966 cNEVELLd 4 door. oBTeiTi 6*2-01*0, after 6 p.m. New gad Uiod Cert_________106 1966 CHEVY Wagon Chevelle Malibu with . .. automatic, radio, boater, power steering, brakes, cruise control, factory ^alr conditioning luggage rack, Wgjjmjh e rae^ euty. BILL FOX CHEVY 755 8. Rochester Rd. 651-7800 1966 BISCAYNE 2 DOOR 326~power ailda saw. also a Chevy 3 speed T10 Borgworner CHEVELLE 300, 6 cylinder 962 CHRYSLER. Beige with matching vinyl Interior, V-l, automatic, radio heotor, whitewall tiros, power steering and brakes. Full price S145. Cell Mr. Al at 612- dltlon. Full price $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maplt Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 John McAuliffe Ford 1965 CHRYSLER Imperial 2 door hardtop, with |at black finish, with a black cordova lop, full power, and air conditioning, clearanci special only- $1288, full price. New and Used Cara ^ 106 1963 T-BIRD. RADIO AND HEAT-er. Full power. 50,000 octuel miles. Block vinyl lop. Like now. 391-2770. . ____ 1963 FORD GALAXY Hardtop,- 8300. 752-2624. ___ John McAuliffe Ford 1964 T-BIRD ,Landau with full power, snd new tires, runs III— $9*8 fu?l"price/n*r *P,Cl* ** P.S. We've Movedl to Mile N. 01 Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph FE 5-4101 FORD GALAXIE, 1964, automatic, power steering, exc. conditr $550. 363-9733. 1965 MUSTANGi# V-l, stick, money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track B 4-1006 or Fg 3-7854 •6^ FORD 9 passsangar Van. cylinder, ^automatic, mint — \ 682-2061 t are. --- -----I ...... w.. Rad.., haatar, whitewall tires. Full prica $595, »*- 41 -4 |8fi Dealer__ 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl top, with automatic, drive, see this hna for only $895 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland____ FE 5-9436 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, she>p. 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. ~ " FE 54101 1966 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible, this black beauty has full power, and black bucket isf-—'th a console priced at only $1495 OAKLAND irysler-Plymo nd________ Hahn , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “ =p MA 5-2638 __ $75, 1964 Chavy' PosFtlve1._CLARKSTON ISI^»TA.XW 1967 CHRYSLER 300 Chevy front bumper $10. 391-1858. 12 door hardtop, this beautiful red car --------------------lyj: - wh|,g y|ny| t0p, i, yas It la a little Here Wfe Go! ARE vou ready; FOR A '69 FACTORY CAR OR GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Loaded With Equipment New Stock Arriving Dally NO DEALERS PLEASE) CADILLACS ....... . *5870 BUICKS ............... 82780 ELECTRA 225a ........... 84550 0LDS »*'« ........... $3990 2 doors, 4 doors . $2660 (ACS A..........$2480 YS ...............$2340 ASS ............ $2210 YES, W» Take Trai Executive Cars Inc. 137 S. Main St. Rome 752-6681 OPEN . MON. and FRI., 9 to 9 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS.p SAT. 9 to 6 P.M. Sunday Lookers Welcome black Intarlor, also bl --- (quipped including air nlng, this It • good on# OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Qlklgnd_______FE 5-9434 MILOSCH stick, radio, haatar. Special $1195 Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochester Rd. 1966 IMPALA SUPER Sport hardtop. Vinyl roof, power, automatic, radio and heater. Full price S1295. ~'i| delivery. Cell Mr. Parks credit manager, for paymtnto schedule e Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD iplo (15 Mila Rd.) Troy .M. 2600 John McAuliffe Ford 1967 CHEVY 9, passenger, station wagon with- V8, radio heater automatic, power s t • • r I n g , beautiful metallic turquoise with matching all vinyl Interior. Si — mer special only 11688, toll prica P.S. We've Moved! to Milo N. of Mirada Milt 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5.4101 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service i Oxford______QA 1:1401 On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 DODGE—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC AREA DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 855 Oakland Ave.___338-4521 1963 DODGE 330, $* 1967 CAMARO, flowar print ...... top, V-8, dual powar, radio. CVALL Whlta Lk. 887-9559. Tom, Rademacher ;CHEVY-OLDS ttn USiCTat Ml 5 Clarkston MA 5-5071 1967 CHEVY, AUt6/^ATIC, Florida car - no ru»te 81295. 624-3854. 1967 CHEVY IMPALA, 327 motor, 1 -1—- 8-'------ $1600, MA 6; 1967 CAMARO, 327, 335*7083 11 a.m.-2 p.m 1967 CAMARO 6, STICK, low mileage, many extras, mint cen-dltlon, $1595. 646-9887 aft. 2 p.m. ify^MAUBU ^SPORTp Cou^pa Full price 11088. Bank term; ... liable hare. Immediate : delivery. Call Mr. Park* credit manager tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7508. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Made (IS Mlto RCU Troy Mall 1968 CAMARO VO, 3 speed on tha floor, radio; ax-it condition. $1895 1969 IMPALA r, hardtop, toll power, air, $3195 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET • ,■ On N. Milford Rd. tailgate window, 28,ooo miles, Warranty book. Full SI 195. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd. 8 CHEVELLE /MALIBU, exc ondltlon, factory air, full P___ 'Inyl top, warranty 1 owner, $2295. ylpyl top Immaculate. $2)00. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 196* IMPALA, 4 DOOR hardtop, air Conditioned, double power, 334 -— actual mint. New car «... book, Immaculate. Call 642-381 Audette Pontiac U90 W. Maple Rd. $2395 OAKLAND cellont condition. $52-2165. 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT hard- MILOSCH M-24, Lake Orion, leage, 8381 693-8341, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1969 Chrysler Newport Custom, 4 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, tinted' whitewalls, dc...., .... M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. demo, Savo $1,100. 677 New and Ihed Can 1M 1968 FORD ~ TORINO . GT, 2 deer, hardtop, thla little red "euty la sharp Insidt and auf, drive Is one away at only $2295 OAKLAND It. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m John McAuliffB Ford I960 FORD Galaxlp 500 4 door, factory air conditioning, V-t, radio, heater, power steering, broket power aeats, stll under warranty summer clearance special only 82288 toll price. P.S. We've Moved! W Mila N. of Mirada Milt 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 „ $792. Bank ‘“mediate J ____ credit ____.... payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of . TURNER FORD - 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall x 1 mile east et Woodward_ 966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, auto.-, power, powder blut, $850. 3944)075. ‘Mustangs '65-'66-'67 $everal to choose from. BUY NOW ANQk $AVE! BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W, Maple Rd„ Troy Ml 6-220. 1966 FORD, 289 stick. Reasonable. m -to;______ 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 V8, automatic, beautiful tur- $895 DEMO Spert ! vinyl toi TAYLOR CHEW-OLD* OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor. City Dodge IS Oakland Avt,____338-452 1966 T-BIRD Convertible, power steering, power LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1966 FORD T-BIRD convertible, automatic, all power accesso red with a white top, e real car. Priced to sell I GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 218 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 P.S. We've Movedl mile N. of Miracle Mill 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. ~ FE 5-4101 Si Oaklant > DODGE, 2-dpor b f, can bt purchased with LUCKY AUTO k horse, prfeed at only $895 OAKLAND John McAuliffe Ford i 1966 T - B I R D CONVERTIBLE, beautiful arctic white with black, top, automatic, radio, heater, full power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only $1,98* toll prleo. P.S. We've Moved! to Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 5. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 1965 DODGE POLARA 4 doer stden. Midnight blue with matching Interior, v-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Full _______ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2180 Maple Rd. ' Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1966 6O0Gtt . POLARA convertible, V-t, 383 cubt. Full power, *1250, 651-150*. 1966 DODGE CORONET 440, 2 door, *' * auto., power, steering, ax- 1967 FORD COUNTRY Sedan. Power, automatic transmission, radio and haatar. Full prica 81388. Bank terms available here.- Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, Credit manager for payment schodulo at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2688 Mapl* (15 Milt Rd.) Troy Mali 1 mlla tail of Woodward 0 FORDS STATION Wagon tralght \, $158 STATION WAGONS'' All makes and models. For Chevy's, Old's and Pontiac's. Sc have air, automatic and pov Priced to sell. For our dean-oul . New location of Turner Ford 600 Maplt Rd>(15 Milo) Troy Mall , 1 mile east ot Woodward Leaving for service, must.mi 196$ FOkb V-fc .t door Galaxy. MS- r 3 to choose from red, yenow and whlta finish, 01 with air conditioning, all have fi power, clearance specials from $1588 full price. P.S. We've Movedl condition, $950, 335-4886._____ John McAuliff« Ford 1966 FORD Country Sedan, wago 10 passenger, with V8, radu, heater,, full power, chrome luggage 1968 M radio ai heater, 19,888 excellent condition, S1295. *1969 MachT • speod. Cobra Jet Engine. Radio, looter. Save over $1,008 from list trice. Sot tbit beauty at Turner Call Mr. Parks ivelleble, Immediate delivery. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple Rd., (II Mile) Troy Mol 1 mile oast of Woodward STATION WAGONS 1966-1967 Several to choose from. Soma with AIRI SAVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W, Maple Rd.» Troy Ml 6-220* John McAuliffe Ford 1986 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL beautiful metallic gold with factory air, clearance special et only—82188, full price. P.S. We've Movedl to Mile N .of Miracle Mile 1845 $■ Telegraph FE 4-6101 1965 MERCURY toor, breezeway, nice car, price V $795 OAKLAND 1966 FORD RANCHERO. Midnight blue with matching ffiferlor. Power steering and brakes. Radio, , Al at 682-2861. John McAuliffe Ford -BMP 588, ttftttftodl-- -T. _____JS»g. Still under Ii«w ur* warranty, summer special only $1288 full Prlep.S. We've Moved! to Mllt'-N. of Miracle Mile 1645 $■ Telegraph Rd. FE 5-410) 1967 FORD 10 PASSENGER Country Squire, power brakes and steering, factory air, Slug, 642-5938.________ 19671 T-BIRD LANDAU. Air con-dltloned, power equipped, radio - ^ heater, Full prica $2488. Bank terms available Rare. Immedi___ delivery. Call Mr, Parks credit manager for payment schodulo at Ml 4-,7500. New location of TURNER FORD O Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy (Mali 1 Milo test of Woodward 19*7 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL con-vartlblo, yellow, black top, ex-cellent, cell offer 6 p.m. FE 2-1102. 19*7 MUSTANG, FASTBACK, Dark Green, auto. Sporty. 81650, 652-2712. 1967 GT CONVERTIBLE, 421 tn«lnt, auto, eloan, leaving tor BUM *--• takes. 363-2034. John McAuliffe Ford 1967 MUSTANG hardtop With 398 engine, 4 speed, , redid, ■ heater, power steering, brekts, beautiful canary yellow with black cordovan1 top, summer special at only $1680 toll price. 1969 Ford F-100 ’/i-Ton Pickup With 'V-s, automatic, solid r« finish, whltewallt-onlyr- $2295 Flannery On Dixie Hwy.' at The double stop light! Waterford 6234)900 P—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1000 For Wbnt Ads Did 3344981 Nnr ad Uni Can m m* Maacjmv itation rwajjcaHant, IM. Aftiw 4 p.m. JohnMcAuliffe Fortf STlMtSTi —, ...,r, Mum. ___________ TO Miittuky »tAtigs~w«»m.j» condition. 33203. —34033..— 4au| gAMfcV kV MIKB SAVOIE *%iWv”"wa W Mania. Ml 4-3735. Naw ondUsed Can 108 YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Chouse From —All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Inc Authorlj.a VW Dealai ....II* 4ldrth of Miracle Mila 17*5 I TalaocTiph M W INI' OLDIMOOlL* ffAgyre— nf^ic Vlsta-Cl ,----..IPWBr Make ottor. 1*Mo5»_ViIfA erulaar. Eowar, automatic i to eheoaa Wee*. P* tow n at*, sink twin* available h*r*. ImmMIW* «*ilv*i^.iC*II Mf. Parks.. credit m»n*e*r ter payments scheduls at Ml 4-7M0, ewllwnt condition. *51-3753. IS OLDl,lt*7. LUXURY Man, toll -----dir conditioning, axe ■“ >1.300. 333-1051. Best Olds 1**7 OL.OS 44} Cutlass Canvartlbla. Yellow with matching bucket i**l| Power atawlng and brake*, Automatic. conaoto. Special price. Call *41-3 Nt. Audette Pontiac itN w. Maple ltd. TO ULbSMOa il« ""'A' TTJFT1 dalux* 4 door har-“-v ..............^aa----- pad including JH 2nd Car SPECIAL 1968 Rambler American Moor sedan. Lika naw. Standard ahlft. Reduced to: $1145 1963 Rambler Wagon Automatic tranimltilon. Power •rearing. Pull price: $495 1965 American I-door, stick shift, radio. Priced te •all * $685 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham Now aad Used Con 106 New and Used Cara 106 Now and Usad Can 108 DODOt—CHS YStae—PLYMOUTH OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAP INVENTORY " PONTIAC ARIA DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodo© aiS Oakland Ays. TO PlVmUuth IP6IT Fury. i door hardtop, 4M wads* angina. * •pood, buckat*. Vary good condition. *«0S w beat ottor. *34-3*72. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTIBLE V-e automatic, radio, haator, power a tearing and tap, -— ‘ a* tooa-jsrlc*. 47*4741 - conditioning, AM-Poet oww tUtm. NWvroT •PMSt**?, white. Interior, power and Wtas even, net owned. S»,toe. PR M»S. ~1968 OLDS CUTLASS S -dear, hardtop, automatic, pow •taarkdp power brake*, vinyl N m GRIMALDI CAR CO. ,00 Oakland Ave . FE .S-fUl OL D5MOB I Li tH$, tr im, power i Mi 'm'ni?.pTr”air,*'H3M.’«si' ia«* TORONAOO With cuttam Interior, c. dltlanlne, power ataarlna, brake*, piu* many other antra*, only merrTolds IM N. Main St. Raetwstsr It* OLDS, *• LUkg*V 1 MARMADUKE PLYMOUTH Station wage: -■-.* good, good tiro*. *300, N*e: or repair*. *11 . W8. c it condition throughout. i* — Only • $895 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER I, Main St.___. *51-4110 »«* PLYMOUTH 4-door, iaivadw* 1, "311" Pury auto. heater, orlglr-' —~ condltlon, fl, , axeallant 1966 VALIANT V-200 4 door tadan, VI, main*, torque tr* aharp Intlda and out and ha: the goodlaa Including power ataai •Ir conditioning, you will havi y far thli little nuggat only. $1395 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7»4 Oakland____; JFB 5-743* 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN With V-l, automatic, extra nlca --1a and out. Priced at only — $1095 OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymouth Oakland PB 1 Now rimI Usad Cora 106 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III ir, *edan, VI, angina, orqu ..... nli*Ion, radio, and haatar, whit* , power steering, aiactric clock, mamsa mm 1966 Olds 88 4 door. Powar steering, brakes $1395 1965 Olds 88. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, $1095 1967 Olds 88 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic .. $1695 I U 1966 Chovollo 396 Supor Sport V-8 automatic, consolo $1295 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air $ave 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop Ppwir steering and brakes .. $1995 1968 Toronado $ave 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power $2495 1965 Buick Skylark, Hardtop. Automatic, power steering, brakes ... : ■» $1095 1964 Olds Jet Star 88 Hardtop. Power. Consblo $795 Wo have a huoo selection of ■ '66-'67-'68 TeronedOs Priced frem $1995 SUBtiffllBM ®3>M 860 S. Woodward B'ham IMS PLYMOUTH vTP,privi owner, vary sharp. «**3. *52-325' TO PLYMOUTH BAR A C 0 C fatlback. Ironza, good. liras, li tuned; up. Asking *1475. Call 3 4342, attir 4 pm' 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III I door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, towar Hearing, sharp car, $2195 OAKLAND MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH It* ROADRUNNER, 3 doo lardtop, black with black vinyl' h 13 air grabber, buckat aaata, a ole, tinted glass, wlda oval*, L. Ims, 11*1, 177 M-24, Lake Orton, *3-1341. John McAullffo Ford 1969 PLYMOUTH station wagon with VI, radio, haatar, powa ataarlng, brake*, 3,000 mil**, can' ba told from nawl Claaranei apaclal at only oral, full prlca. P.S. Wa'va Movadl W mil* N. at Mlracla Mila I* 3. Talagraph PI 3-4101 By Andaman and Leamhtf "M “Wouldn't you know we’d live next door to the only dog in town who has birthday parties? ! New and Usad Can 106 ltt* GRAND PR IX, 30,500 mills, *51- warranly, buy of fha dayl Only $2788 OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymouth 734 Oakland________,-pa 5-440* tt* PONTIAC ViNtURA, 051 er bast offer, 423402*._____________ lt«6 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, good condition, almost naw whltawall lira*, *125. *51-50*3. 1M1 poNtiAc station wagon, automatic, nlco. 0t»5. 333-4704._ 1**2 PONTIAC, STAR CHIRP aadan, —-7 good condition, axe second LUCKY AUTO It* W. Wlda Track E 4-100* or Fi 3-7554 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE | Maroon with black top and matching Interior. V-l -automatic..! radio, haatar, power itaarlng. Pull $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Tray, Mich, 642-7000 *FgT6. 3 DOOR H.T. burgundy, “ kata, R.S., P.B, *20 Motor, |at. d transmission. *75 Of 2*3 PONTIAC CATALINA, iafl whole or x"** **2-725*. \» GRAND PRIX. Good c 1«*3 PONTIAC aONNlVILLl, con-—tibia, factory 4-spaad, naw top, id condition. Naada llttla work. it** PONTIAC a O N N ■ V I L L convertible, power siaarlng, brake-and Windows, baby blue, good tires, extra aharp, *5*5, *02-1351. 1**4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, silver, excellan' wtojto*... Rochester *r*i, __________ ll*4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, standard ihlft. good condlll 0700. 1001 Plrat, Rochaatar. 1**4 PONTIAC CATALINA Vantura B. *51-7143. 1*44 PONTIAC, CATALINA, automatic, power . itaarlng, power brakes, radio, haatar, 12*5. WE FINANCE NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy.________FE 3-2320 1**4 FONTIAC SOMNI V I L L convertible, 1-ewnar, Fi S-707J. Naw and Uied Cara 106 Naw and Usad Cart 106 REDUCED!! Th§ Boss SE2J Sell 1 So Wa Hava Reduced , Prices on Many Models Give Us A Tryl Before You Buyl OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland * FE 5-943< Ask for Bo|i Reynolds 0*47. Full Price. IN* PONTIAC OOAND PRIX, beautiful maroon ftnlah. L vinyl tapr Lara go tir*t ciau. Ilka naw. What can ysy Pay month? No apaad, an ml* trad*I SHELTON Pontioc-Buiek ‘ - Rochaatar Rd. *51-5500 IW gAtALlNA CONVRRTIRLR, IN* PONTIAC GRAND Prtx 2 door hardtap, Burgundy “ — aim. 31,000 eettNH HUH air, full power. Extra nlco. rw m PONTIAC passtngur wag factory air, to* CATALINA, n, double pot* mltos, good c — yilteyph Otonn’t Motor Salas, *52 W. MM771, , M7 LaMANS 2 bOOR hardtop, double power, auto, console, buckat •Pita, radio end haatar,, wr*— raai aharp, MW*. dlMjff. BY OWNER -Vinyl Interior and vinyl top, whltowalla, 23,000 actual mils*. 3*1-2344. 1**7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, powar steering, brake* ^Pj! it sail, tffw.’iiwt*. . 1967 Tampest LaMans Convertible Double powar. Rad with w $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL *3 University Dr. FE 3-7*54 1**7 FIREBIRD HARDTOP, graan with black vinyl top, 3-spaad stick, axe. condition* now tiros* $1700* ownor In torylco. FE 4-6623. New aad Used Cara 106 Now n6 Used Cora 186 1**1 CATALINA, 4 DOOR, hprdjw, auto., radio, full mw«r, vl"yl,l»P< Plr. axe. condition. Call 3*3-3*07. 1*13 PONTIAC CATALINA. « pda-aanpar station wagon. Double power, air, AM-FM, *73-7340. INI FIREBIRD 400 coup*. YeltoW with Mack custom Interior. 4 speed, powtr itaarlng, mag whaala, wlda ovale, 14,000 achiil miia*. d*ion.CC*ll'*42-32*?. * *" t0n" Audette Pontiac IIM W. Maple Rd. Trey l**fl FIREBIRD 1 door hardtop. Sprint angina, 1 apaad floor shift, custom trim, rally whatls, rad lint liras. Bright rid with matching Interior, ixctlltnf condition. Call 040-310*. 1 " Audette Pontiac ISM W. Mspls Rd. Tray i»M CATALINA 3 doer hardtop, whlto wtth rad Interior. V-l, automatic, power ataarlna and brakes, radio,' whltawall liras, dacor group. Vary clean. Full prlca *3I?S. Call *42-320?. Audette Pontiac lUO W. Mapla Rd. Trey 1ft* PONTIAC Bonntvllla,. 4 door, full'power, air, loadad, ilka naw, vinyl top, MA 5-M41. SAVE; Wine* AT MIKB SAVOIE CHEVY. IMO W. MppIs, Ml 4-im 1*60 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, Vantura, vinyl top, air, powar stotrlm and brakat, ravarb, radio, *2150. 402-5355. 1**1 PONTIAC TCMPRST 2 door. Rad with black vinyl Interior, vo automatic, powar ataarlng and brakes. Naw wlda oval liras. All dscor moldings. Excellent condition,. Prlcad to sail. Call *42-320*. Audette Pontiac 1*00 W..Mapla Rd. r Troy 1*00 BONNEVILLE 2 doer haadtop,' loaded. $2400. 682-9365. 1*40 P 1 R E B 1 R D CONVERTIBLE 350-3 spaed, power brakes and top, con sola, must sail. 12350, 335-*552. 1969 GRAND FRIX mll«ag« cart. 3 to choott from. Fully aqulppad Including air conditioning. Prlcad to sail. Call 642*3289. Audette Pentiac 1330 W. Mapla Rd. Troy INI PONTIAC CATALINA Station wagon, rad with power, 423-0142. 1*«* PONTIAC Factory Official Rental and Company cart. Low mllaaga. Several models to choose from. PMcst! right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Cbll *42-320*. Audette Pontiac 10M w. Mapla Rd. Tray 1*00 GRAND PRIX, full POwar. FM Storao, loadad, call anytime, S2200, MY 3-4070. 1*40 LtMANS 3 DOOR hardtop. Vardaro1 graan With Mack vinyl roof and black buckat aaata. vs automatic, powar ataarlng and brake*. Top shape. Call *42-32**. Audette Pontioc 1850 W. AAtpIt Rd. Troy 194* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, air, vinyl top, power brakes and ataarlng, other extras. 03*00. OR 3-0033. 1*** PONTIAC 2-door Bonnavllla, air, power, axe. condition. *02-2557. 1**1 GTO, 1,000 MILES, 4-spasd, maos, AM-FM, *74-443*. aft, <■ 1*M CATALINA 3-bOOk hardtop, axeallant condition. *734332. 1**9 GRAND PRIX, powar, air, vinyl top, 7*00 miles, *9775, *74-24*5. SAVE MONEY AT MIX! SAVOIB CHEVY, 1*00 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. New qndUssd Cora ipi 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD hawii VI, aneine, * apaad; tromad road wtiaals, •a, lhay don't came newer, nwrrV Obly. $2795 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland P» 5-043* 1**f GRAND PRIX DEMO ... IAVE 1*67 Catalina Pollca Car ...*10*5 1*«* GMC Handl-bu* . --- t Chevy Ral Air 4 dr. .Ml I Fury Waean ..........Ml KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEOO HARROR___________01-3400 m? PONTIAC WAGON m i** GRAND PRIX, dir. __________ top. 33,700, PI 14133. ________ ew FINANCE PLAN working? Need a ear? Wa arrange tor almost anybody with good, bid, m „„ Wm 7$ car* to ehowe fra Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv - Daal FE 4-1006 or F6 3-7354.________________ Opdyka Hardware 1965 JEEP, CJ5 TudOr*.vlfrvrM heaters* plow* hubs; 674*2301 b end 10 p.m.___________________ $1295 OAKLAND Chryslai I Oakland New and Used Cars 106 Naw and Usad Cara 106 Naw and Used Cara 106 New and Used Can 106 >. Clutch* iltracfTon i Hurst linkage id more $1150. 61 C John McAuliffa Ford 1?*5 PONTIAC Banntvllla atatlan wagon, with baautllul daap metallic burgundy with mat--— all vinyl intlarer, sum_______ daaranca apaclal only lim full 1N5 PONTIAC 3 dear Itardtep, automatic, double powar, M7S, no money down, wa finance, call F” 5-3*3*. i»*5 PONTIAC bONN^VILLE, Mo hardtop, full powar, factory al SAVE. Aik for Ron Wlllouphb Glann's Motor talas, *53 W. Huro MI-2771, 1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop, doubt* ^opw*r,^ Mil. r DODGE—CHRY3LER-PLYMOU T H OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY Motor City Dodge *55 Oaklpnd Ava, 1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA, t hardtop ....... DEALER TO PONTIAC STARCHIEF,^ DEALER. .'.33«-»ra GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Now «nd Usad Cara 108Naw and Used Can 106Naw aad Usad Cars 106Nsw and Utad Cara 106 We Guarantee in Writing Evary Ona af Our QualitylJsad Cara art ActuanRHas! — .(As fradod) baa) Wlfh fdapla You wan iruail Where Honesty Is Our Policy! 1964 Buick Skylark . with • beautiful - bronza fir buckets! 1964 PONTIAC Catalina . ..$795 I, brake*, hydramatle, radio, h 1967 CATALINA Hardtop ....... ........... $1895 Hydramatle, power (tearing, brakes,, radio, haatar, whltawaus, _ _ tmm windshield, burgundy ftnj*h. Law mllaapa, extra (harp.. County'carTTurhydramatle, \ 1968 PONTIAC Cotolino........ $1195 4 - door Mdtn* with . hydramatle powtr sttoring* brakti* htttir, Otkitnd County Municipol Cor. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina .................... $2695 3 door hardtop, hydramatle, power itaarlng, brakes, radio, haator, whltawall*, tinted (tost, atl windows, factory air conditioning. TRANSPORTATION- SPECIALS $1695 | „,,h hvdramatle. oowar ataarlna. bra* " haatar, whltowalla. I 1965 FORD Fairlono ............... .................... $795 4 door sedan, « eyl. stick transmission, radio, haatap whltawall*, bronza ftnlah. . * 1968 PONTIAC .. -$1*95 Catalina 4-daar aadan, oowar shearing, heavy duly brakda. Oakland ;tr_ lurho-hydramatle, brand naw whltowalla, vinyl top. - $ts* 196^/Pontiac cotaimo ..............'.....$595' ir PONTIAGTEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sat. Till 6 P.M.\ mm my On M-24-Lake Orion PONTIAC CATALINA cen- rtlbta, *of ------ || ‘ •r *:3d p. pawar. FE 1-423* transml Lake M PSRYIAC CATALINA. 3 I hardtop, doubt* powar, goad < dltion, 5*50. FE 2-177*. TO tempest LaMans cdnv*rtmto( COOL OFF Beat The Heat In On* Of Than MR CONDITIONED BEAUTIES IMS PONTIAC * passenger stall: wagon. V-g, automatic, pow, ataarlna and brake*, radio, haatar, whltowalla. AIR CONDITIONED—$2995 AIR CONDITIONED—$1995 1**7 CADILLAC DaVlIla. Pull powa vinyl top. cruis* central, pows door locks, AM-FM Macao, Haator, whltawall*. AIR CONDITIONED—$3895 irdtoi bundle, mCONDiTiONED—$2995 g pasatnpgr colony wagon, V- * _-,jpr itaarlng anc brakda, chroma tuffM* rack, AM FM radio, haatar, whltowalla. AIR CONDITIONED—$5295 1*1* COMET CeltonH twa doo: haator, whitewalls. AIR CONDITIONED—$1395 1M7 CONTINENTAL convartlbla. Four door medal. Fun powar, • u tam at Ic, radio, haatar, AIR*CONDITIONED—$3395 tf*5 PONTIAC Cat Automatic, full pawar, radio with reverberator, haatar, WhHaWOtll. AIR CONDITIONED—$1395 fM CONTINENETAL sadan. Full pastor, vinyl tap, pawar dear locks, AM-FM radio, haatar, aflwiewalt*. AIR CONpiTIONED—$4495 Larry Shaahan't HILLSIDE lincoln-Mereury ^ 1250 Oakland ^333-7^63 sl# If DO IT NOW! If you've been waiting and needing a better car, why delay? Trade up now... at Matthews-Hargreaves... . . . wh ile prices ore low and selection is high I Coma sea and test drive the car of your choice. Each car .has been thoroughly reconditioned and carries the warranty you know you can depend upon ... the U0K" warranty. v ' > , « ' - 1968 1968 1967 1965 Chevelle Chevelle Tempest J Chevy SS 396 4 Speed 2 Door Sedan Custom 4 Door Sadan, with" automatic, radla, haator, whltawalla, burgundy fin- Bel Air 2 Door With silver blua finish, radio, with radio, haator, rad llna liras, sea mist «raan finish. Only— with automatic* radio* hastsr, whitewalls^ granads geld finish. ish, Ivory top. heater* whitewalls* BUDGET LOT SPECIAL-?- $2345 $1895 $1695 $995 1968 1967 1965 1969 Chevy Ford Chevy Chevelle Impola 4 Door Sedan Fairlane "500"' 2 deer hardtop* 6 cyl. engine, 3 Suburban Carryall with mereen end white finish* Malibu SS 396 factory warranty, radio, haator. with V-l, *utomatlc, powar itaarlng, radio, haatar, whltowalla and Daytona blua finish. spaed, gleaming forest graan, -saddle -brown t beige Inferior, radio, haatar, RUDGET LOT "IPBCIAL—only— good running. BUDGET LOT PRICED AT ONLY*- whitewalls, parnat rad finish. Only— j ‘ $2195 $1295 $995 1968 1965 1969 1966 Mdlibu 396 Corvette Chevy II Pontiac [ Convertible Convertible Bonneville Convertible with 4 apaad, powar ataarlng. buckets, conaoto, radio, hoator, whitewalls, ssquola graan finish, with a marine blue finish, and 1 door with stick ihlft, radio, haator, granads paid finish. Only with automatic, pawar ataarlng, radio, haatar, whltowalla, and tuxede Black finish* Only— Slack top. Only— . $2795 $2595 "$1995 $1495 * 1968 1966 . 1966 .1968 , ’ Buick . Mercury Riviera Tetfipest LeSebre Hardtop Monterey 2-Door Sport Coupe 2 Door Sport Coupe 1 door with automatic, pawar With automatic, redie* heater* with automatic, powar ataarlng, brakes, black vinyl rabf, platinum with V-g, automatic, pawar Maar-Inp, black vinyl top, radio, haat- •faarlnp, brakes, radio, haator, t- whltowalla. ' Imparlal Ivory finish. Only — ar, whltowalla, sleat ftnlah. Only— : $2495 $995 $2295 $2295 ‘ 1968 .1966 - 1962 . 1968 : El Camino Corvette Buick Chevy _ Pickup _ with V-8, ftlck shift* radio, h6stsr, Hardtop Station Wagon wtth i maroon finish* end reedy Custom Coupe with V4* automatic* nowsr steer- whltawalla, granads gold finish. | * Only- with marina blua finish and 4-spaad. Only— to ge af a budget lot price* only-- Ing, radio,'haator, whltowalla,. sir conditioning, silver blua finish. Only— : $2195 $2895 $399- ■ $2695 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 Our New Bargain Lot 630 Oakland Ave. * Across th^ Street prom Our Shbwroiml ! V m I -Television Programs- Program* furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1080 D—11 V, 4—WWJ-TV. 7—WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (Special) C - Baseball: Detroit at Chicago (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R C -1 Spy - Kelly and Scott, protecting the life of a fellow agent, run into interference from his meddling Dad. (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New - The law west of the Pecos is probed. (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:36 (4) C - News - Hunt-ley, Brinkley (7) C — News—Reynolds, Smith (SO) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soapopera (62) R^-Highway Patrol 7:60 (4) (7)VC - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: ‘‘Charlie Chan in Monte Carlo” (1937) Vacationing in the Riviera, Chan gets involved in cleaning up gang-controlled gambling. Warner Oland, Keye Luke (50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky asks Lucy to go camping with him, planning to make it so rough that die'll never go again. (56) Great Books — A discussion of the odyssey of the picaresque rogue treats elements seen in great books previously studied. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (4) R C-High Chaparral — A criminal past catches up with a likeable new Cannon ranch hand. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (50) R-Hazel (56) R — Action People — The crisis of the student not headed for college is discussed. 9:00 (7) C — John Davidson — John Hartford guests. (50) C — Pay Cards — Fannie Flagg pests. (62) R — Ozzie'and Harriet 9:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C — Name of the Game — Dan Farrell tries to aid a militant priest’s efforts to fight conditions in a slum owned by a crime syndicate. Ricardo Montalban, Edward Andrews and John Kerr guest. (9) Secret Agent * (50) C —Password (56) Portrait In - Prof. William Krueger of the school of art at Ohio State University reveals some of man’s Inner most thoughts in his bronze sculpture. (62) R C - Robin Seymour 9:00 (2) (4) (7) C - (Special) Nixon Talk — President will discqss his world trip and his plans for revamping welfare. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R - Book Beat -Jessamyn West discusses her “Except for Me and Thee,” a novel about an 18th century Quaker family and sequel 4o “Friendly Persuasion.'1 (62) C — Scene Seventy — Peppermint Rainbow, Pisce$ and Percy Sledge pest. 9:30 (9) C - (Debut) The Group — First of six 5) Bette Davis, Richard Todd; 2. "There Goes Barder” (French, 1955) Soldier of fortune is hired to deliver contraband machine guns. Eddie Constantine, May Britt 12:24 (9)- Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “Personality: Why You Do What You Do” is the topic. 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C - Movie: “Constantine and the Cross” (Italian, 1962) Christine Kaufman, Cornel Wilde 1:30 (4) C—News, Weather 3:15 (7). C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (2) C—News, Weathqr ■ (7) C — News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel R—Rerun C—Color--------r — SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C -- Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C - B1 a c k Heritage — The black man and labor during the-Depression (Part 3) 6:45 (7) C - Rural Report — “Modern Trends in Swine Production” 0:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C -Mr. Magoo —■ Country Livlnt ‘•jRenovatii Starting New Lawns” (?) C — Painting With Guy Palozzola —’ ‘ ‘Nonrepresentational Art” 7:30 (2) — Bugs Bunny - Roadrunner (.4) C — Oopsy ' (7) Through Children’s Eyes — “Story Into Music” .7:35 (9) Warm-Up 7:45 (9) Sound ’69 8:00 (7) C -Casper (9) Window on the World 3:30 (2) C — Wacky Rages — Radio Programs rf WJK(760) WXYZ(1270) CKtW(80O) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPONQ 460) WJOKfl5001 WHFI-PW94.7) 7 uSportiUn* . . . ~ 7:1J—WWJ, Report, Six WJR, Su(l._ wn. 7US-WXYZ. Dbvi Lockhart • * ■ ? Wv ft* )—wpon, Nairn, Larry 11:30—WWJ. Overnight WJR, Score, 11:45—WJR, Music Till Dawn 12:00—wjbk, Jim Hampton * axyz. News Jim Davis CKLW, Mark Richards SATURDAY MORNINO 0:00—wjr, waka-up WWJ. News. Form CKLW, Charlla Van Dykt WXYZ. News. Dick Purlen wjsk, Lao Simms . ' WPON, News, Arizona Woakan I WCAR, Nam, Sill Oaltall. 0:30—WWJ, New,, Morris 7:00—WJR^New, WPON, New*, Chuck Wmi 7:15—WJR, Cava leads 0:00—WJR, Nam li'IS—WJR, Sunnyside, Caval- WCAR, New,, ROd Millar WXYZ. News, Johnny Ran ■- sail T WJBK, Tom Shannon CKUN, Ed SMfcMI WHFI, Don Ztt SATURDAY ArrSRNOON 13:00—WWJ, Itom WJR, Haws, Sports 13:30—WJR, Cavalcade 1,00—WJR, News. Dime: Sports CKLW, Steve Hunter 3:00-WCAR, NOWS, Ro WJR, Nom, In Hollywood, 0:13—WJR, Slwwcaoo (7) C-Gulliver e(9) All Around the Circle 9:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Splderman (9) C — Plnocchlo (50) R-Wells Fargo 9:39 (2) C - Batman-Superman (4) 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 - Hefculoids (4) C — Underdog . (7) — Fantastic Four (9) Three Musketeers (50) R -Movie: “West of Shanghai” (1936) Boris Karloff, Ricardo Cortez 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C— George of the Jungle (9) Ballads and Chansons 10:30 (2) R C Jonny Quest . (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2),C — Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — Montreal Pop Concert — Yvan Landry Jazz Group guests. (SO) R — Movie: “Jack Slade” (1959) Mark Stevens, Dorothy Malone 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening—The First Edition guests. ■ 1:00 (2) R — Movie: "They Shall Have Music” (1930) Joel McCrea, Walter Brennan (4) C — Baseball Pregame (7) R C — Movie: “Eagle Squadron” (1942) Jon Hall, Robert Stack (9) R — Movie: “Angel and the Badmen” (1947) John Wayne, Gale Russell 1:15 (4) C — Baseball: New York at Atlanta 2:00 ( 50) R-MIMovie : “Under the Red Robe British, (1037) Raymond Massey, Conrad Veidt 2:55 (7) C Wonderful World of Sports 3:00 (2) R - Patty Duke (7) R — Outer Limits (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes 3:30 (2) R C - (Special) -Want to Quit — Michigan Cancer Foundation documentary on an antismok-tng clinic is repeated. (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R Movie: “The Soul of a Monster” (1944) George MacReady, Rose Hobart 4:00 (4) C — Sports Album (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Japanese all-star baseball from Tokyo, taped July 19. ,—_ (9) C —Bozo 4:30 (2) C — 21st Century ‘Art for Tomorrow” Focuses on artists who have used technology to create revolutionary new forms and concepts., (4) At the Zoo (9) C —Skippy (62) C — Phil Silvers 5:00 (2) C — Gentle Ben * (4) C —' Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Time Tunnel - (50) C - Hy Lit - The Alice Cooper and the Mirettes guest. (62) C — Wrestling Space Travel Aasesr to Pisrtnse Prat* 42 Carbonated . - , „ beverago 45 Furthest point S Astronaut, for in orbit 47 Martian (comb, form) 49 Take to court 50 Aromatic seed 54 Austrian town 86 Feminine 51 Homs 12 Antarctic volcano 14 Speak pompously 15 Unkeeled 16 Sport of any kind 17 Polynesian banana' 19 Pack away 20 Throws 23 Seniors (ob.) 57 Necessitate 58 Projectile 59 One of five Hawaii 27 Severe trial 29 Shakespearean spirit 31 Avoids capture 35—— raya 37 Century plant 60 Close (poet.) DOWN 1 Wading bird 2 British vehicle substance 3 Poker stakes 25 Gold (Sp.) 10 Private instructor 36 Space vehicle llCoaen 39 Feminine 13 Stjtchee nickname 17 Cone-beering 40 Grew old 42 Pointed stake 44 Five (comb, form) 46 Evolve 4 Intimation 26 Three-toed 5 Babylonian sloths daity 28 Loiter • Nearest point 30 Printer’s . .____ in orbit measures 38 German prison 7 Masculine 32 Flatfish camp appellation 33 Woman’s 41 Flying . 8 Permits appellation 9 Death notices 34 Harden, as 51 Novelist Chase 52 One who recline* S3‘Buddhist pillar 55 River islet 56 Diminutive of >tiansun S8 Egypt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 10 11 12 13 u 15 16 17 18 y L 20 sn ■ 23 1 24 25 26 27 i 28 29 30 ■ Hhi 32 33 34 35 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 H L 46 47 ■ 50 51 52 53 54 i 55 r 56 57 58 59 to 8 mmm A Look at TV Star-Swap Shows Status Sky-Diving Buffs [ to Jump in the Open LYON, Wis. (UPI) — Nine | joined resort guests in swim-male members of the ming and volleyball. Milwaukee Sky Divers Club As for‘the nude sky diving, plan to parachute into a nudist Mrs. Margetts—known as “Lit-camp Sunday—naked. tie Ma”—said if “they’re brave * * * enough to do it, it’s fine with The exhibition of raw me. But I hope they don’t land courage, club President Ray somewhere else than on the Maguire, 31, said yesterday, club grounds. ■ . ■ i will be the second nude sky dive | "It could be embarrassing to made by club members. A nude them.” dive was made last year but1 ---------- kept under wraps, he said. /-> I I /-*• <, ; C/osecf-C/rcLi/r TV Proposed for U.S. House WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.l" 5:30(2) C — News. Weather, Sports (4) C — George Pierrot — “Panama Canal Country.” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD — A game people play at the top of the TV ladder is called “trade-out.” It goes like this: Johnny guest-stars in a Lucy episode; Lucy appears in Carson spe-ics in a Nabors cial. Carol frol-hour; Jim is the very special guest on a Burnett show. Hie device is simple swap deal, no money is involved, and can only be played by TV VIPs, usually with a stake in their own shows. Thus, it has become something of a status symbol. * there are dangers. Too much can bore the audience by overexposing the superstars, and those extra jobs can wear down a star already toiling long hours on his weekly show. Andy Williams, with * new variety show coming up, recently publicly kicked over the traces and declared that except for real top-drawer talent he was not interested in trading guest-shots. ECONOMIC SENSE The practice makes economic sense, however, since it hold down budgets while big stars help buikl higher Nielsen ratings. Performers and agents have adopted the device, more than one star of his own special during the coming season wangled it by collecting enough promissory notes round up a really star-studded cast for a salable one-shot. ★ ★ ★ But even if a performer can’t play the game, television’s financial rewards are considerable. Many, if not most, variety and dramatic shows hold to* a top guest-star price of $7,500, ★ ★ ★ 'When a variety show Is forced to pay $10,000 or more, it’s got to be a secret deal,” said a producer of variety hours. “Agents can only negotiate successfully from strength. The price can range from H,500 for someone who Is eager for prime-time exposure. Most Las Vegas comics get $2,500 to $3,000. A class B performer would rate about $5,000." ★ 4t 4r The dramatic shows also Ilka to top out at $7,500. Producers are reluctant to talk about pay schedules because every agent would demand tops for Ids client. It is reliably reported, however, that “The Virginian” a( $5,000, top while "The Name of the Game’’ sweetens the pot a bit more. Some shows with lower budgets use lesser luminaries for $2,000 to $2,500 per episode. $60,000 POSSIBLE Stars of some movies-for-TV have been paid $25,000. One producer said that if he could persuade Henry Fonda or Glenn Ford to do a TV movia, he would pay $60,000 for a couple of weeks’ work. Maguire said no female members of the club would make the jump because “We couldn’t talk them into it.” He said the men would wear bopts and helmets, and would drop into the Running Bares Nudist! Resort. . . . * it it John Dellenback, R-Ore,, wants Walworth County Sheriff!* closed-circuit television! William Cummings said that if system in the House soi any naked bodies! members can follow the debate suspended from billowing from their offices, parachutes he will arrest them He said other business too on charges of indecent exposure I dton keeps ^members away or disorderly conduct. Maguire from the floor, said the jump would go on I * * * anyway. I He said he will introduce the authorizing legislation Monday letter to other STEREO COMPONENTS e FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICE e KENWOOD • MclNTOSH • TANBERC • REVOX , • GARRARD eoUAL • RECTILINEAR CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS 4540 W. Huron 673-9700 ‘LEGAL JUMP’. “It’s a legal jump because we’ll be landing in the camp,” Maguire said. “Besides, we’ll be coming in high enough that people on the ground outside the camp won’t be able to with the naked eye.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ada Margetts, owner of Running Bares, said she has a standing agreement with parachuting clubs in the area allowing them to land in the camp any time they give her 30 minutes notice. Last Sunday, nine fully clothed members of the East Troy Sky Knights Club dropped when they found their regular 'tag spot clouded over. They were fully clothed, she said, but some shed their garments and QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available members invited support. He said his most recent cost estimate for the system was $254,625. •V •' it. ★ ★ The house always has. balked at electronic or photographic surveillance of its proceedings. ! A subcommittee on reorganize-j tion reported to members earlier this week it had been unable to agree on proposals to open committee sessions, and possibly the House itself, toj broadcast coverage. Dellenback’s - proposal contemplated no outside broadcasts, Instead, the telecasts would be carried to receivers installed in each member's office, in committee rooms, and in other Capitol offices. GALVANIZED STEEL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED! HOME OWNERS Dent be misled by softermaterials that will not stand up to winter ice and will dent with ladder against it. ALSO Custom Made Shatters 7 Colors to Select from fftL, While you Wait Painting this gutter has .already been done for . | the factory. Glistening white enamel is baked on and 7 1ft iMsr guaranteed for 10 yean. We also cover overhang and facial / trim to eliminate costly painting. Get 2 estimates — then tfgUanntH. c«U me. I GUARANTEE I will save, you money. For the J ----- — —le in eavestroughi ag Famous \ JWLCO/J V Quality J most trusted \ PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR M & S GUTTER CO. 4162 West Walton, Drayton Plains PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER 692-1113 HEARING AID DEALER . 18” Diag. Picture Tht SUM Lint Strkl Gracefully slim portable TV In e lightweight molded two-tone color cabinet. Charcoal color and Off-White color. Top Carry handle. Monopola Antenna. 12988 |P1 HANDCRAFTED I connections carefully 20,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER.. For unsurpassed picture brightness and dirityl BFo, * am 'TeyijH '^SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 110 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTYr™ ■lake Radio ft TV 652-6140 IIMW, Mures, Penliae Condon Radio-TV PK4-Q1IQ lie W. Huron, Pontiso 0 ft V TV ^ FE 2-1711 141 Oakland, Portias Brogan’s Radio-TV 47M Clsrksten ltd., Clsrksfsn Hod’s Itsdio-TV FI 94112 711 Orchard Lain ltd, Mafias Jim’s Radio ft TV 161-7413 TIM Oaalty Lake Rd., Unis* Lain Johnson Itadio-TY FE MMI Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2652 1611 Ssshahaw, Drayton Plains M»J Kliisbsth Lk. Rd, Parties Al Hooding TV FE 4-flll I1N W. CI.rk.ton Rd, Laks Orion Stafanoki Radio ft TV 111-1119 1111W. Hum, Pontiac 9yhran Steroo ft TV 682-0166 nt’s Radio I 432 W. Huro Troy TV-Radio TR M9M MMLIwmais,Troy Voiko’s TV 615-1199 816 M. Main, MWsrd Walled Lk. Eleetronio* 624-2222 1076 8. West Maple id, WeOsd Lake Walton Radio-TV FI MOT I10W. Write* Ferttee WKC, Inc., Service 974-1119 Mil Dixie Ihsy, Orsyton Plaint D—la THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AtIGffST I960 Bot COMBINATION OFFER! Blue Canvas Binder and 300 Filler Paper 300 sheets of lOVfe x 8" filler paper. Fits official binders! Heavy duty iMt" blue canvas binder, with double booster! Hi-ftnten$ity Coil Bound Lamp Theme Books WITH SPARE G.E. #03 BULBI Q99 4**83° 6 ft. U.L. aDDrov- 0 W ® book! 10% paper! DIXIE HIGHWAY AT mKMPN CHARGE SHOP BAIL Y 9:30 AM TILL 10 PM.... OPEN SUNDA YS NOON TILL 6 PM. ^ MICHIGAN MIDWEST SECURITY BANKARD BANKARD CHARGE Girls’ 2-Piece New Fashion JUMPER SETS PANTS DRESSES 6M8’4tol4 3-PC. WEEKENDER SET or TUNIC & SLACK SET 2-PC. JUMPER SWEATER SETS 100% acrylic long sleeve turtleneck sweater plus acetate/nylon jumper bonded to 100% acetate. Sizes: 6 to 14. 2-PC. PANTS DRESSES Dress plus matching slacks Assorted styles. 100% Viscose* rayon bonded to 100% acetate. Sizes: 3 to 14. 3-PC. WEEKENDER SET Wide bottom slacks, A-line skirt and iacketl Assorted colorsl 100% cotton, 3-PC. TUNIC A SUCK SET Wide bottom slack, print tunic topi Belt, trims) 100% cotton. Your Choicel 5 Girls’4 to II BULKY SWEATERS 99 100% Orion* acrylic sweaters! Long sleeved, cable fronts! Choose cardigan of slip-on( Kiris’ 2 PC. -Slack Sets 49 Bell bottom slacks with bqnd front and boxer back. Coordinated shirt to match. Girls’ 4 to 14 SKIRT SET or JUMPER EACH SKIRT SET 2-pc. set! A-line skirt, coordina-—~~~tirig~repl 100%~ cotton. JUMPER Scoop necks, A-line skirts, and morel In 100% Orion* acrylic. suae sir Permanent pmal 2-Pc. print top 'n dock*, gripper crotch! A**Ortnd colon. 12-24 mm. KNIT SET 100% Cotton knit creepers and foaiue tefcl 12-24 mm Infants'Asiorted Coveralls! Crawler Sets! COVERALLS 100% nylon Prefchl Gripper front! In sizes 12 to 24 month*. 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Appliques, gripper trimsl Embroidered and lace trim styles, tool Pink, Blue, Maize, Mint and Slate. Sizes: S, M, L. PETITES! JUNIORS! BACK-TO-SCHOOL OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 8.99 e Choose from our fantastic collection! • The newest styles with long and short sleevesl e I Pc. Shifts, A-lines, Skimmers, torso pleated skirtsl e Jumpers, jumper ensembles! e Solids, plaids, prints, combinations, novelties! . e Cotton canvas. Fort re I* or Dacron* polyester/ cotton I e Also Orion* acrylic knits bonded to acetate! e Now aipazingly low priced! Sizes: 3 to 13. DRESSES ■!■*■»?? I», OUR EVERY DAY PRICE TOY7.49 OuPmry day price 2,25 pkg, 100% cotton !a¥ tested under-wearl T shirts, A shirts, briefs, boxer shorts! Sizes: S.M.L.XL. MEN’S PULLOVER SWEATERS V necks, crew necks, mock and full twrtlenecksl Many styles and fabrics to select from! Acrylics, wool blends. ----Newfalt~shpdett~3;Mfl;Xt.—; MEN’S CARDIGAN SWEATERS A huge assortment! Link stitch brushed, fancy'fronts in acrylics, wool blends) Some 1 of a kind samplesl Fall colorsl Sizes: S>M,L,XL. Men’s Better CHEVESETTE SHIRTS i mi Batter double knits of 100% textured acetate! In many styles, all washable! Long sleeves. Great Fall colors... both stripes, solids. S,M,l,XL. Men’s Permanent Press FLARE JEANS 50% polyester, 50% cotton canvas-weave jeans with center crease! Assorted colors. Sizes: 28 to 36. MEN’S PERMANENT PRESS KNIT! SPORT! DRESS! tSHlRTS your * choice DRESS & SPORT KNIT SHIRTS Broadcloth and oxford long sleeve dress shirts in while and colorsl Plaid and solid color sport shirts. Regular 'n button-down collars! 100% cotton, polyester/cottonl Dress Shirts: 14-17 sleeve: 32 to 34. Sport: S,M,L,XL. 100% acrylic knits; guaranteed for 1 year) Choose solid, stripe, or solid with striped neck) Long sleeves! Machine washable and dryablel Assorted colorsl S,M,L,XL. PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SLACKS Nylon, rayon, acetate blendsl Assorted permanent press fabrics to choose frcynl Belt loop styling, hemmed or cuffed bottoms, tool Assorted colors. SiZesV 29 to 40. Special Pure ha eel High and low cuts in cotton duck with rubber toe guard, cushion in-ner soles. Suregrip sole. Blade or white. Boys' - 11 to 2, 2% to 6. Teen's -6% to 12. Guaranteed Soles And Heels! SCHOOL BOYS FAVORITES 188 Boys9 BASKETBALL SNEAKERS Choice of oxford or slip-on, in non-scuff vinyl! Durable PVC soles! Cushioned insoles! Black. 8Mi to 12, 12% to 3. • GIRLS! CHARMERS Tour Choicel Reg. 3.49 Lovable swish-dean vinyls for school and Sunday bestl Choice of new fall styles, extension soles! Black or brown. Some imports. 8% to 12, 12% to A.'A Footwear Favorites For Bac Great new looks for the "go" group!' Brassy and sassy in easy-clean antiqued vinyll Molded sole. Imported. Sizes 5 to 10. Teens’ & Ladies’ YOUNG-MINDED FASHIONS Your Choice! Reg. to neatly perfed strap slip- chain accent in Imported. 5 to 10. VARSITY SWINGERS IN MEN’S SIZES Two great styles in sporty slip-ons . . . chain. trim loafer and new strap fashion! Easy shine manmades! Ssovm,,^ to 12. 1 New on the Scene! MEN’S BOOT-LOOK IN LEATHER , Crafted in grained leather, strapped and buckled. High in front. A distinctive stylel Compo sole In sizes Oh to 12. Teens’ & Women’s BRASS ’N SASSY KICKY KILTIE OUR (VERY DAY PRICE 116.97 SOLID COLOR PLUSH PILE RAYON VISCOSE RAYON HI-SHADE lOOP TWEED EVERY DAY . PRICE I2V.97 48x63 Built-in foam padding for extra softness and wearl Stitched on all sides to prevent raveling! Fire-proof, mothproof, mildew-proofl Solid colorst Jacquard designl - 48 x 84"___________3.77 'Tracto-Mark of Owont-Cornin9 Flborglot Corp. family ro°m Better Fringed TAILORED CURTAIN PANELS Choke of hobnail, over-Jays, stripe, colonial, and (solid patterns! Machine washable, pre-shrunk, no ironing Thickly tufted Little or no ironing. Washable, preshrunkl 100% qukk dry Rayon, chenille weave in wedding ring pattern! In 40x81 inch size. In gold, green or white. Wdshabl PILLOW 100% cotton Hi-Lo loop and cut pile! Geometric pattern, and non-skid latex backl Washable assorted colors. Polyfoam filled!.. Always buoyant; gives gentle supportl Kitchen Terry TOWELS Assorted 100% codon screen prints! Fringed, heavy, absorbent! Tufted cotton 'n rayon pilel You get 1 bath mat, lid coyer, and contour rugl Olive, Hot Pink,. Old :-Gold, Turquoise and Yellow. BEDROOM UVlNOROOMj Amazing Value! Modem, Traditional or Contemporary styling!. Ceramic and glass bases! U.L. approved wiring! Choice of assorted colors! A PECIAL OFFER... LIMITED ss§! IIAM. IKS &RACKS • CHROME BLOUSE TREE Holds 5 blouses! Plastic tips! • 5 TIER SKIRT RACK < Chrome plated! Adjustable clips! YOUR CHOICE! EACH • OVER-DOOR SPACE SAVER Holds 10 garments! Folds flat, adjustable! • 9 PAIR SHOE RACK Sturdy construction) No-mar plastic leg tips! ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE • SET OF 4 SKIRT HANGERS Adjustable cushioned clips! IRONING BOARD Heavy gauge T-Leg all welded construction! Epsy height adjusfment! Cornea complete with Gooseneck Lamp ! Chairl Remington "Streamliner” b PORTABLE k TYPEWRITER Upholntvred Slain proof ^Chairl^y Rugged 1 pc. all metal frame I Standard size 84 character key* board, 5 year warranty MeeK niacK wrought iron Desk and Chair ensemble Extra sturdy construction! Stainproof solid hard- “JO top, beige woodgrain flnishl Triple shelf utility m (|f| Remington "333” PORTABLE TYPEWRITER RL yt *788 12 Qt. Metel WASTE Easel Hac k VANITY MIRROR 'standard 88 character keyboard. Tabulator and touch control. Carry case, tool 5 year warranty! National Brand Center BASKET Antique ivory and geld. 10W x I2W Inch. BRASS WNISffl# ST ONE LOW, General Electric ROOM ATE” ALARM led room alarm, 1 QQ ■intotvro stylingl Xe Westdn "Kern” KBVWIND ALARM toed 40 hr. atonal 1 QO Ivory cote, moral XeOO CX “Hey Day” kitcsMclock 2.99 TRAVEL ALARM In travel easel €% Chi Luminous dW , dfie“" Sale! Remington Typewriters Mefn At i I I | | FuUu^\ § n \ Assembled mm1 Pontiac Pr««s Photo MTYRn EMOTIONS—Terri Comps, 12, of 4620 Gallagher, Oakland Township, isn’t quite sure whether to be happy over her prize lamb’s selection as reserve champion at the 4-H Fair. The lamb was one of the prime animals auctioned off at the fair’s livestock sale last night. (Story, page A-4.) The Weather % U.S. Woothor Ouroau Porocut PONTIAC PRESS ; > PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 1ST ’•★★★★★ VjNIT»SS^SMTm°TMNATIONAU —48 PAGES mTTTJl IXlJCi 10c Viet Fighting Increases By The Associated Press The heaviest action in nearly two months was reported across South Vietnam yesterday. But U. S. military spokesmen said it was too early to tell whether it was only a brief break in the war lull or the prelude to renewal of major enemy operations. tt # ★ More ehemy and allied casualties were reported since midnight Wednesday than in any such period since June 18, when the current lull jn major sustained ground fighting began. > 1 * * - * Allied comnhmiqueis reported a sharp increase in ground fighting just south of the demilitarized zone, in the coastal lowlands south of Da Nang, in the Central Highlands, and in War Zone D northeast of Saigon. Along with this, the Vietcong yesterday made the biggest terror attack in Saigon since the lull began and a commando squad successfully invaded a u.s. convalescent hospital at Cam Ranh Bay. NO STEPUP SEEN But a spokesman for the U.S. Command said the sharp increase in ground fighting “is not necessarily an indication of increased enemy-initiated activity." * it it Other U.S. officers said they see no indication that North Vietnamese troops are massing along the demilitarized zone for a large-scale attack, despite the heaviest fighting there in more than two months, * , dt ★ The Saigon-government announced a major shakeup of generals in the South Vietnamese army today. Two, widely' criticized division commanders were transferred. They had led the 5th and the 18th Divisions, which U.S. officials, rated the least efficient units ,in the Sou* Vietnamese army. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, is known to have told Washington that these two divisions would have to be improved for the South Vietnamese army to have any chance of holding its own without help from American troops. it * * The series qf transfers and promotions evidently jyas designed to meet such criticism and give the South Vietnamese army a better command structure. ★ * ★ In Washington, two Senate war crities are pointing out that despite Nixon’s announced withdrawals, U.S. troop strength in Vietnam continues to rise and now stands at 4,500 more than when Nixon took office. “Apparently we’re going in the, wrong direction,” Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., told the Senate. DECLINE TO START' “Why is it," asked Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., “in view of the announced withdrawal of troops we have more troops in Vietnam today?” A week ago the Pentagon explained troop strength would start to decline in early August1 and would reaoR 515,000 by the end of August as stated after Nixon's June announcement. * * * Gore presented figures showing troop strength Aug. 2 of 537JM0 compared with 536,000 a week earlier, 535,200 Jdjy 17, and 532,000 Jan. 18. j ■ Sens. Barry Gbldwarer, R-At^,. iJohp ‘ G. Tower, R-Tex., and John C. Stennis; D-Miss,, said they would ask the Pen-. tagon for an explanation and present the figures to the Senate. Asked Cousin to Take Rap, Reporter Says ^ 1 Teddy Tried to Shift Blame By The Associated Press Columnist Jack Anderson says Sen. Edward M. Kennedy asked Ms cousin, Joseph Gargan, “to take the rap’’ for driving the car in which a young secretary drowned. In his copyrighted column today, Anderson said Gargan “grimly said he would admit to driving the car.’’ “In the cold light of dawn, Kennedy decided to face the consequences himself, and then he filed his terSe statement with the Edgartown police at 10 a.m.,’’ said Anderson, who co-authors the column with Drew Pearson. The Washington Post quoted Gargan as saying in Hyannis Port, Mass., there was “no truth whatsoever” t o Anderson’s story. Anderson, attributing his story to “reliable sources” and Kennedy “intimates,” said, the senator had irivited Mary Jo Kopechne to go for a midnight swim the night the car went off a narrow bridge. The columnist described the swim as ,“a nocturnal adventure not uncommon on Martha’s Vineyard.” “Nor are these summer night swims necessarily viewed as evidence of irifc moral conduct,” Anderson added. He said Kennedy knew where he was going but the car was going too fast and went off into the water. Mary Jo drowned despite Kennedy’s efforts to free her. In his exhausted state, Kennedy conceived the idea of asking “Joe Gargan to t|ke the rap for him,” Anderson said. Anderson sqid Kennedy summoned Gargan and “returned-to the scene of the disaster to make certain that Gargan would be totally familiar with the circumstances surrounding ’his’ unfortunate accident.” ★ ★ * An inquest into the accident is being planned by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis, who said yesterday that he will call Sen. Kennedy as a witness. The senator has said he would cooperate in any legal proceedings con-, nected with the accident, and has canceled a European trip in order to keep himself available. OVER 20 WITNESSES Tax Bill Wins Big in House; Outlook Is Cloudy in Senate WASHINGTON iff) - The House gave Its. huge tax reform and relief Mil a big .send-off. by passing the measure 394-30, but the legislation was destined for a cautious reception in'the Senate. The Senate Finance Committee will give the bill a careful going over and plans to hear more than 100 witnesses, largely speaking for interests which face higher taxes if it becomes law. These hearings won’t start until after Congress returns Sept: 3 from its summer recess. Chairman .RuSsell B. Long, D-La./has promised to try to complete committee action by Oct. 31. EXTENSIVE LEGISLATION The bill passed yesterday by the House was the most thorough tax code revision -in a generation. It tightens the law in 27 different areas to produce ultimately $6.8 billion in ad- ditional revenue and would provide eventual tax relief calculated at $9.2 billion. it it ■■ * ......*£....... The greatest proportionate, savings would be at the low end of the income scale and for widows, ' widowers and single persons 35 and older. Tbe revenue-increasing provisions include repeal of the 7 per cent investment^ credit, trimming the oil depletion allowance from 27% per cent to 20 per cent, reduction of other tax advantages for the petroleum industry, and abolition of the fastest metffod of real estate depreciation except for residential building. ★ * ★ Predictions were -that the reforms might be cut back sharply in the Senate committee. But any reforms deleted in committee could be restored on the Senate floor. Dinis said yesterday he hopes to begin the inquest within a week or 10 days. He added that he would call 20 or more witnesses, including all persons who' might have had any knowledge qf events before, or after Kennedy’s car plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island. District Court , attaches doubted that^ the inquest could be held as quickly as Dinis wants and suggested that it was' unlikely to be opened until some time after Labor Day. Meanwhile Dinis was advised that he will have to go to court if he wants an autopsy on the body of Miss Kopechne, who is buried in Plymouth, Pa. The dead, girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kopeclqie of Berkeley Heights, N.J., have indicated they will oppose exhumation of the body, and Dist. Atty. Blythe H. Evans Jr. of Luzerne County, Pa., has assured them they will have a chance to make their stand in court. , KIN OF SLAYING SUSPECT - Relatives of John Norman ' u . - . Mr_ r,oretta coUins Collins, 22, charged in the murder of Karen Sue Beineman day Escorted by S^SUSrJSSSf, ............... Collins Lawyers Named Public Defenders . From Our News Wires YPSILANTI — A few cautious coeds ventured out into the hot summer night early today in this university cUy ter-rorized by a string of coed killings that began two years ago yesterday. But uneasy residents settled down to wait a week to' hear police evidence against John Norman Collihs, charged in the seventh slaying of a young girl near here. After the pretrial^ examination was recessed until 9 a.m. next Thursday, the same two attorneys who had withdrawn as Collins’ counsel earlier — Robert-Francis and John M. Toomey — were appointed his court-paid attorneys. The parents of the first victim in the grisly series, •19-year-old Mary Fleszar, were among the courthous/ spectators yesterday, kepi from the courtroom along with ,att but. witnesses and thoroughly searched newsmen by California authorities also want to talk to Manuel about three girls killed on the West Coast while Collins and Manuel were there. , . ■ •* * - ★ . Collins is charged with first-degree murder m the death of Karen Sue Beineman, 18, an Eastern Michigan University coed who disappeared July 23. She was the latest of seven young women slain in the area in the last two REPEATS WORD ‘CANADA’ Cavanagh Denies Lazaros Charge By JIM LONG Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, calmly denied any connection with a reputed Mafia leader on trial for extortion. Moments 1 later, as he left, the courtroom of Judge Frederick C. Ziem, Cavanagh was gattattHf’- K*’ Lazaros, former Mafia rackets man, who indirectly had put the mayor in the position of defending himself. ★' it ‘ it Lazaros testified Monday that the defendent, Joseph Barbara Jr., had delivered bribes to Internal Revenue Service agents^ and Cavanagh in Barbara, 33, of Fraser is being tried on a charge of extorting $4,000 and a-diamond ring from Lazaros’ wife Delores, while Lazaros was in prison in early 1968. .. Barbara, the president of the Tri-City Sanitation Co., Detroit, also has-been -.* accused of raping Mrs. Lazaros on two occasions while Lazaros was in prison. That case is still in the preliminary examination stage. Lazaros approached -Cavanagh in the . corridor outside the courtroonf and demanded that the mayor publicly answer charges about alleged bribes. it * it Surrounded by newsmen and spectators who had crowded the courtroom and hallway, Cavanagh quickly replied to Lazaros, “1 wouldn’t talk to you in. front of cameramen or anyone else,” and walked away. / ■ As Cavanagh walked away, Lazaros shouted that the Mayor was a “crook, a, liar and a coward.” ,^ , Cavanagh was on the witness stand foi* less than-five minutes dqring which he was asked only three questions by Barbara's attorney, Ivan Barris. The mayor had been subpoenaed to testify by Barris as a means , of challenging* the credibility of Lazaros, who has said, he. turned against the crime syndicate because Barbara raped his wife. . the brief exchange between Bams and Cavanagh went like this1 ever seen Barbara in your Dutch mystic Peter Hurkos, who entered the coed killings earlier in the summer, stopped by Collins’ rooming house yesterday and kept, repeating the word “Canada”'while sitting on the bed and touching the walls, ceiling’and furniture. He didvnot elaborate. * while Collins waited'for hjs continued pretrial examination, four Michigan investigators were in Phoenix, Ariz., to question, Andrew J. Manuel, 25, a friend of Collins. Police said Manuel and Collins traveled to California in a house trailer which Manuel rented and allegedly failed to return. But an FBI spokesman in Detroit -said they would not be permitted to question him until extradition was formally requested. , Manuel, being held on a federal fugitive warrant, indicated , he wopld fight extradition. Weatherman Sees Pleasant Weekend It looks like Pontiac area resjdents will enjoy anoter pleasant weekend, f Here' is- the. ■ official U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast: TOMORROW -r- Generally fair, little tem^rature change: , SUNDAY — Partly cloudy. The Ihermometer registered 84 at 12:36 ■ ' K ■ 1 • " ' A Price in Osmun's Ad Which Ran Yttftrday. thursday, August 7 was In error. It should have been *15.00. -Adi In Today's Press Drug Suit Claims Kelley prods public to file for rebates — PAGE A-3. Prisoners of War Three freed by N. Viets return to U. S, -T- PAGE A-5. Congress Raises for VP, speaker of House clear Senate; automatic pay review retained — PAGE A-». Area News Astrology D-l Bridge Crossword Puzzle .. D-U Comics D»1 Editorials A-6 Farm and Garden . . B-9—B-ll Markets D-2 Obituaries B-6 Sports . . . C-l—C-6 Theaters ’. . . . C4, C-7 «TV and Radio Programs , D-ll Wilson, Earl' C-6 Women's Pages ... B-l—B-3 W 1 A—8 mwm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, AUGUST 8. I960 Nixon to Air Welfare Plans on TV Tonight WASHINGTON (UPL) - President Nixon invited Republican congressional leaders to breakfast at the White House today to talk over the board - ranging domestic policies he will outline to the nation tonight. Ip a 9 p.m. (Pontiac time) television address from his Oval Office, the President will put forward what the White House is billing as the most comprehensive statement on home-front programs since his state-of-the-nation pronouncement in mid-April. (The broadcast will be carried locally by Channels 2, 4 and 7.) He is expected to outline a grand design for carrying out hid oft-stated campaign pledge to get people off welfare rolls and onto payrolls. Among the features of the plan Nixon will unfold is a federally ’backed minimum of ISO a month for all welfare recipients, in addition to whatever funds the states themselves will add. The plan also reportedly includes payments for poor people who are not "on welfare” but are still working—in effect an income supplement. Another feature of the package was believed to he a scheme whereby each head of a household receiving federal •paymimts would automatically be con-siderea in line for training and employ- ment, and would be faced with a loss of benefits it he rejected jobs or job training efforts. The session with congressional leaders Was to map strategy for pushing the proposals—most of them for pushing the controversy — through the Congress and to arrange last-minute modifications to make them more palatable. The address will deal with plans for standardizing welfare payments and guaranteeing a minimum family income, a companion plain to broaden federal manpower training programs and,, a restructuring of the Office of Economic Opportunity, which administers most poverty programs. ★ w ★ White House aides celled in some governors and mayors Wednesday and yesterday to brief them on the plans before the President’s speech. Kuhn Tax Plea Possibility of Life Disputed Will Be Heard by High Court Mars Data Splits Scientists Michigan's Supreme Court will take up the issue of whether the state Income tax is constitutional. Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn was informed yesterday by the high court - that it has accepted his application to appeal the tax. * ★ * * Kuhn, who has been fighting the tax in courts since 1967, said he now will file briefs in the case, but he has no idea how long it will be before the Supreme Court Would decide the issue, Only last week, Kuhn had questioned the long delay on the part' of*the Supreme Court in responding to his request to appear the case. ‘VERY PECULIAR’ He noted at that time that he had filed the application more than; six months before, and added that he found it “very peculiar” that the Supreme Court had not given him an answer. Kuhn went to the Supreme Court after the tax was upheld in rulings in Oakland County Circuit Court and the Michigan Court ot Appeals. WWW He claims the tax law violates both the state and federal constitutions. Specifically, he challenges the provisions setting different tax rates on individuals, corporations and financial institutions. He claims this is contrary to the 1963 Michigan Constitution’s ban on a graduated income tax as to rate or base. PASADENA, Calif. Oft - There is a possibility life could exist on Mars, a scientist who studied data from Mariner 7 says., Other scientists say they have sfeen no evidence so far to support such a belief. • w w w Dr. George C. Pimentel, a University of California chemist, a news conference yesterday that a Mariner 7 instru-' ment detected ammonia and methane near the Red Planet’s south polar cap. ' “We have to face the possibility they could be of biological origin," he said. NO SIGN OF VOLCANISM Ammonia and methane are found in living things on earth but also can be produced by volcanic action. Experts say they have found no sign of volcanism on Mars. Pimentel was on a panel of experts who discussed findings radioed to earth by Mariner 7 after it skimmed within 2,000 miles of the polar cap last Thursday. “I’m a chemist, not a biologist,” he said, “but if these data are real, and I think they are, and if the gases are of biological origin, tltore is a reservoir of water ice at the south polar cap, protected from the sun by solid carbon dioxide clouds in the atmosphere, and thus the cap could be an area hospitable to life.” Dr. Gerry Neugebauer, California Institute of Technology physicist, said other instruments showed the oap to be carbbn dioxide in the form of surface snow, not in the atmosphere. t W W W” He added that an infrared radiometer, similar to the infrared spectrometer whose readings were cited by Pimentel, showed no methane or ammonia. Asked to resolve the conflicting readings, the two said ^ their findings were only tentative and it would take months to reach definite conclusions. Birmingham Area Traffic Light Sought After to Be Erected BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A commitment has been obtained from the Oakland County Road Commission to erect the long-sought traffic light at the critical Lone Pine-Telegraph Roads intersection. , Cost of the project is 159,000 which will be shared by toe county and township. ' 1 r . W 1 w .w Cost of the light installation. is approximately double over toe original estimate due to the need of construction of a left-turn lane at the intersection. The township had to supplyjhe $29,000 because of toe state’s inabilitjTto provide the funds. The intersection has -presented severe traffic problems for several years, township officials said. However, toe problem has been accelerated recently since toe opening of the township’s new library near toe intersection. The library has drawn considerably more traffic^, to toe intersection. ^ The project is expected to be completed within six weeks. Reds Fire Moon Craft MOSCOW 01) - The Soviet Union lanched an unmanned spacecraft today on a journey to photograph an study toe moon and nearby lunar space but gave no indication of a soft landing was planned. No Sign of Life in Moon Soil SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Early experiments indicate there is no life in the moon soil collected by the Apollo 11 astronauts. There is, however, a remote possibility that more extensive study, in the months ahead could turn up lunar organisms. it * h That’s the conclusion of a group of scientists who yesterday issued the first comprehensive report <$i preliminary study of the 50 pounds of rocks and dust. Earlier piecemeal reppts led to some speculation that lunar organic material had been discovered. ★ 'it ★ But the scientists said it is most -likely the tiny amount of organic substance found in some ■ rocks was of earthly origin—from toe astronauts’ space suits and toe containers, rubber gloves and tools used to handle the materials. Senate Seeking to Revive Loan Setup for Collegians WASHINGTON (AP) - Efforts to revive a guaranteed loan program for college students in time to help those trying to enroll- this fall are being pushed in the Senate. Sponsors said chances for Senate passage of compromise legislation were good but that the outcome in the House was in doubt. They are working against a deadline of next Wednesday, the day Congress begins a threeweek recess. By the time it returns, most colleges and universities will be about to begin their fall terms. A Senate education subcommittee approved the compromise bill late yesterday after holding an emergency public session in the morning. The full labor committee planned to act on it today and sponsors hoped to win Senate passage later this afternoon. The legislation will be attached as a rider and sent back to toe House on a bill already passed by that branch to extend toe Older Americans Act. Sponsors are hopeful this strategy will make it possible for toe House to accept the Senate amendment, Clearing the measure to President Nixon. This would get around an impasse in ; the House over a college student loan bill approved earlier in toe w$ek in toe education and labor committee. Its managers have been unable to call this up because of threats to try to add to it a controversial amendment seeking to deny aid to students whq join in disruptions at their institutions. ' Cavanagh Denies Receiving Mafia Bribe (.Continued From Page One) “No, only in pictures and tele virion.” “Have you ever received money or anything of value from Barbara?” “No, I have not.” The Weather - iirmiirimn-riiniTiniir * -in m n ir rnwr-TumirT -- - Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report \ PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today fair to partly cloudy and a little copier, ] high 77 to 82. Tonight fair and cooler, toe low 58 to 63. Saturlay generally fair, ' little temperature change, high 78 to 83. .Sunday outlook: partly cloudy. Winds westerly 10 to 18 miles per-hour diminishing to 5 to 12 tonight and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation; 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. TMay In Pantile Lowest temperature preceding a a.m.: 67 At a a.m,i Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Watt Sun $et» Friday at 7:44 p.m. Sun rites Saturday at 5:34 a.m. Moon set* Friday at 5:ia p.m. Downtown Temperature* Mean temperaturi st Temperature* IIPHPMMIRRIIH to 69 a; 67 , Denver 86 6a aj 6) Duluth 75 57 ,81 at Fort Worth 96 74 M 6(1 Jacksonville 91 72 . -a - C|ty 91 75 67 Loultviile 90 69 censing ea 47 Miami Beach at 83 Marquette . 80 62 Milwaukee 82 59 Muskegon 79 69 New Orioena 19 72 Oscoda tl 41 Naw York 19 74 . Pension 12 63 Omaha 84 44 Saginaw 84 44 Phoenix -104 79 S. Stt. Merle 78. 41 Pittsburgh 84 68 Travtrw c. 86 67 St. Loult 95 74 Albuquerque 92 44 S. Lake City ~~ Atlanta 87 66 S. Francl— Bismarck 81 S3 Seattle 1 97 In 1941 49 in 1884 Chi LAKE CONDITIONS:. St. Clair—Small-craft warnings in effect. Westerly winds, 15 to 22 knots today, diminishing to 10 to 15 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Huron — Small-craft warnings in effect. Westerly winds, 15 to 20 knots, diminishing later today. Erie—Small-craft warnings in effect. Southwest to west winds, 15 to 25 knots today, becoming west to northwest tonight. Chance of thundershowers in east portion tonight. “On Dec. 17, 1967, did you receive an envelope from Mr. Barbara?” • “No I did not.” Cavanagh told newsmen that he was testifying to “clear toe record of an ac-. cusation made by Mr. Lazaros that is not only false but absurd.” After Cavanagh refused to talk to him, Lazaros remained and said„ that Cavanagh knew him long before he became mayor of Detroit In 1961., ★ ★ ★ He also said that Cavanagh received a $5,000 bribe at a party given by Robert Adell, a former Detroit fire commissioner,. “He represented men and toe element I was involved with in gambling operations,”/ Lazaros charged. “I have evidence that I hope the grand jury will , take to prove toe truth.” _,* - Information provided to state police since Lazaros* release from prison last October to appeal a $127,000 fraud conviction was instrumental in the'ealling of a grand jury in Oakland County,-★ * • ★ As his attorneys tried to stop him from ’talking to newsmen, Lazaros, who has been under constant police protection since detailing Mafia activities, also said he was the one who had Cavanagh phone Atlanta, Ga., Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., on behalf of two men who wanted to obtain a restaurant license. Lazaros said toe two men had connections with toe Mafia and would run a “clip joint.” In an apparent change of strategy by Barris, Cavanagh’s testimony was given in the absence of the jury of seven men and six women. Barris explained that he merely wanted -to make a record-if he has to appeal toe case to a higher court. NO PROSECUTION QUESTIONS No questions were asked of Cavanagh by Special Prosecutor Jack Bain, who later said he saw no reason to do so since toe jury wasn’t present. Hie prosecution finished its case yesterday afternoon, calling Lazaros’ . father and mother to the witness stand. it ★ • ★ Mrs. Lazaros, 58, however, became hysterical and collapsed on toe witness stand and had to be carried out of the courtroom. She was taken to Pontiac General Hospital whete she was treated Manhole Was Home Toronto Home Was a Real Hole TORONTO (UPI) - They gave Svetomir Kusmanovich a new home yesterday. For the last three years, Kusmanovich, ■ 54, has lived in a 6-by-10-foot manhole adjacent to a parking lot in downtown Toronto. Because of his peculiar abode, his friends called him toe rabbit. ★ it it Tuesday police discovered toe rabbit. After a brief struggle, during which he allegedly threatened them with a five-foot iron bar, toe police charged Kusmanovich with vagrancy.. He appeared in court yesterday, and the charge was withdrawn when the Salvation Army said it was giving him new accommodations. WARM IN WINTER Reporters who visited the manhole found only, a mattress running with insects and'a couple of bags of rotten food. In winter, however, he must have been comfortable. Three steam pipes run through the hole. it h it Sydney Sykes, 70, toe attendant of the adjacent parking lot, who has watched Kusmanovich pop in and out of toe hole for three years, said his conscience presented him from telling police. Sykes said Kusmanovich had odd visitors and he said he thought he saw a woman drop in on him a few weeks ago. Richard T. Hartzell, 2557 Warwick, was named assistant staff engineer for electrical operations at Pontiac Motor Division. . He previously was supervisor of product engineering. Hartzell joined Pontiac in 1958 following graduation from the University of Michigan James A. Preib has been appointed advertising and sales promotion manager for Abitibi Corp., 1400 N. Woodward. He will be responsible for all advertising, promotional and public relations programs. BINGHAM FARMS - Henry G. Bleeker, 32810 Bingham Lane, is toe new general sales and marketing manager of toe Ford Motor Co.’s Industrial Engines end Turbine Operations Division. His last position was national programs sales manager for toe Autolite Ford Parts Division. BIRMINGHAM - Katherine K. Blunt, an English instructor in toe Birmingham School District, was appointed regional judge for toe National Council of Teachers of English Achievements awards program for 1969.' Tentative Agreement Drafted in Air Strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators 'drafted a tentative, shaky agreement today in the strike against Pan American World Airways, then set to tie up the loose ends. Assistant Secretary of Labor William J. Usery Jr. said any final action was awaiting a review of toe night’s negotiations by Teamsteris union officials who flew in this morning from New York. “We hope it’s still tied together when. ■ they’re through,” he said. Usery had advised reporters as early as 7 a.m., (Pontiac time) to he prepared for an announcement at any time. Collins' Lawyers Public Defenders in Case NATIONAL .WEATHER — Showers are due tonight from Texas to Florida on the Qulf Coast, and in a pride belt from Arizona to New Jersey through toe central portion of the nation. It wifi be cooler througt^most of the northern part of the U.S; Powell Firm Gets' Pact for Center , The E. E. Powell General Contracting Co. of Waterford Township yesterday was awarded the contract to build the $2.3-mifiion county service center building, by a 20-2-vote pf the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. // 7 Supervisor Christian F. Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, officially informed the board he had divested himself of all-interest in the Powell Co., .owned by his brother. Supervisor William M. Richards, D-Royal Oak, one of 10 supervisors who voted against awarding the contract to the Powell Co. when toe matter first ' came before the board last month, said Supervisor Powell’s action had removed the objectionable “conflict of interest” issue. *■ / The tyro supervisors casting disenting votes on the contract award -to toe low ' bidder Powell were James M: Brennan, D-Berkley, and Niles E. Olson, D-Orion Township. ' Neither she nor her husband, Nicholas, sjfclik English. FATHER ‘THREATENED’ Speaking Greek through a n interpreter, toe senior Lazaros said that Barbara came to Lazaros* home (2410' Dalesford, Troy) shoved him, and threatened him with a throat-slashing gesture on- the day that Lazaros and his wife went to toe State Police to tell their story of the allegedrape and extortion. After toe prosecution finished Its presentation, a routine defense motion by Barris for a directed verdict of acquittal was denied by Judge.Ziem. , it it ★ . • The first defense witness was Xlex Phillos, 60, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a former business associate of Lazaros, and one-time ; owner of the Detroit Sausage Co. ' •" v’' /,/ Questioned by Barris, Phillos said that the relationship between Peter Lazaros and his wife was not as the pair had depicted on the witness stand. He said that Mrs. Lazaros had once told him and his late wife that Lazaros had threatened to kill her and that Lazaros had not left her with any money when he went to prison. Hie statements were in conflict with those given earlier by Peter and Delores Lazaros. ' .' ’ Phillos said that Lazaros had been blackmailing him because he knew “I was cheating on uncle Sam.” Phillos said the Internal Revalue Sendee now has his case: (Continued From Page One) * No one has been charged in toe other killings, although police have said CoAlins has not-been eliminated as a possible suspect- * Tips and information posribly related to the killings continued to pile-up-today Air Pollution Stirs a $15-Biilion'Suit LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Three auto . manufacturers, a group of major oil companies, federal officials and toe governors of ,32 states were charged yesterday with imperiling toe lives of the people of the United States in a $15-billion/lawsuit over air pollution. C. Jon Handy, a land develpper, and William R. Bernstein, a researcher, filed a class action in federal District Court here on behalf of themselves and the people of the United States. They claim General Motors, Ford and Chrysler automobile manufacturers are responsible for 90 per cent of air pollution. Their petition asks toe court to compel the governors, and Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert Finch to seek the aid of Atty. Gen. John Mitchell to force automobile and oil companies to utilize designs in manufacturing vehicles, and methods in toe refinement of gasoline which would abate “(he imminent peril to persons living- in the country under smog conditions.” '"i ' ; a at the crime center established last week to coordinate toe investigative effort. Prior to yesterday's hearing,t Toomey and Francis had asked for a bill of particulars, a move to enable them to (Inspect toe prosecution’s evidence in toe case. The prosecutor said he would oppose the motion. Collins’ legal bills will be paid by toe county. “This will give him the right to a lot of things, such as the court paying for independent blood tests, ballistic tests and fingerprint analysis,” Francis said. The lawyer described his client as a normal young man. “He certainly understands what is happening to him in this case. He,It not psychotic in my opinion, but seems to be a normal 22-year-old young man who is under stress.” ' Sold a Van Load of Household Goods “Our Press Want Ad did a fine job for us. Sold everything to the first caller.” ’ Mrs. F. C. MOVING - WASHER ANP ORVER, 30"~ gas dove, rtfrlgorator, furniture and : mite. AD hi axe. condition. No roooon- } obla offor rofudod. , ^ PRESS WANT ADS go a long way to solve your “want” or “don’t want” needs fast and without fuss. Cost very little, too. Dial 354-4981 or 332-8181 I For Wolverine Lake Village Vote Nov. 4 By LOIS FRJEDLAND WOLVERINE! LAKE - Ah election has been set Nqv. 4 for Wolverine Lake Village residents to decide on cityhood. The date was approved formally yesterday by the Oakland County Board of. Supervisors. The petition for incorporation described the desired boundaries as including the entire village and 614 miles of Commerce Township v The township land, 90 per cent vacant, extends north and west of the village limits. It includes a small portion of Commerce Lake, approximately half of Reed Lake and portions of Mud and Hawk, lakes. It then goes south to Pontiac Trail along the east boundary of 1 Walled Lake Village Manager Clifford Cottrell, said, “the decision to seek an ‘election was based on economics and changing times. “Economically, our village is very desirable to other governmental units (for annexation). We have no indebtedness, no bond issues, and have had no tax increase for three years,’’ he explained, adding that if steps were not THE PONTIAC PRESS ho Hem FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 A—4 Rose Votes to Slow Boats on. Big School Lot Lake ROSE TOWNSHIP -- The Township Board has voted 3-2 to slow down powerboats on Big School Lot Lake. 1 The action stemmed from a petition signed by residents who own property fronting the lake. They complained that excessive speeds of powerboats, particularly boats pulling water skiiers, were, creating boat traffic hazards as well as a noise nuisance. + . I* ★ The State Natural Resources Department had determined that boating controls should be invoked on the lake after a July 2 public hearing. Township Supervisor Milton Nelson said the resolution wilfnot be adopted as an ordinance until probably the regular ' October township meeting. The Oakland County Sheriff’s office will be responsible for enforcing the ordinance. ★ ★ Trustees Carlton Turner and Terry Sheltis voted against the resolution while Nelson, Treasurer Esther; Downing and Clerk Mildred Jones, gave it the necessary votes for approval. Elba Store Hit by $50,000 Fire ELBA TdWNSHIP - A $50,000 fire !swept through a sporting goods store ’ early this morning. Firemen battled the flames for nearly four hours. The Lapeer County sheriff’s office is investigating the cause of the Jire which erupted at 3:50 a.m. at Verrah Sports Center, 4720 Davison, fohr miles west of Lapeer. * ★ * A 40 by 16-foot m§tal building was , nearly destroyed. Damage to the structure was estimated "at <30,000. Contents — snowmobiles, minibikes and sports equipment — was 'estimated at another $20,000. Firemen from Elba Township were, assisted by crews from Lapeer. Top Position at AMT Filled TROY — Thomas A. Gannon was named president and chief executive officer of AMT Corp., one of the world’s largest manufacturers of model toys and hobby kits. . Gannon, who succeeds Carl H. Glendening, was formerly with Aluminum Specialty i of Wisconsin and Jf prior to that had been a buyer for Montgomery Ward. Clendening has become vice president GANNON of internatioiial marketing for AMT and is being transferred to-Europe. taken to incorporate soon somd other governmental body might try to take over the village. Last January, WaRed Lake voters defeated a proposal to -annex part of Wolverine Lake and part of Commerce Township. . * * ★ „ Assessed valuation of the two square mile village is $8 million. Approximately one third of that area is water. Cottrell further explained, “Populations are catching up with us and everything is geared to the city concept of government. It,, is a much more workable form. If the electors vote for a city, we will be able to create the type of charter, which will be in the 1969 vein rather than the 1800’s township variety.’’ CHARTER COMMISSION When voters decide on, the cityhood question they also will v6te for nine charter commission members. Those who wish to be commission canflidates still can.file petitions with the village to appear on the ballot. Wolverine Lake has a tax base of 8(6 mills, of which 1.38 mills goes to Commerce Tdwnship for services including > fire protection, property , assessment, of the township’s area. If the proposed school and county tax collection and elections. * + The village makes up about 14 per cent incorporation is approved in November that figure will be come nearly 25 per cent. Consequently, Commerce Township Supervisor Robert Long is not happy with the proposed cityhood: “Our plan-ping commission has been developing a .master plan .since- 1967 and I think it contains very good plans for the future development of that area,” Long said. TOWNSHIP HAS PLANS • •'-**? A small industrial area and a commercial center ar^ scheduled in the proposed- annexation area in the general plan, which will- be presented to the ; township board for approval this fall. “When an area subdivides it can become many small cities, as has happened on Woodward Ave. Every city wants to have its own industrial and commercial areas to create a tax base. So you may get duplications of services also. This is-my main objection,” Long commented. Drawings Sought on School Addition WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Architects Linn Smith, Demiene Adams Inc. have-been directed by the school board to begin final working drawings for the proposed addition to Scotch School. The $140,000 addition will include tw^r classroom areas and an improved instructional materials center all within the center courtyard area. A small teaching area for reading and-speech improvement and a library storage space and office area are also proposed for the courtyard complex. Rock, Film Fete Tonight in Milford MILFORD — A pop rock and film festival tonight at 7:30 at Milford High School will feature the music of This Side Up, a local soul-rhythm and blues group. The audience will be able to browse through an"art display in the school’s student commons or dance while the group plays. ‘ ★ w ★ The audience .is asked to bring blankets and cushions to sit on for the 8:30 viewing of “The Oxbow Incident,” starring Henry Fonda, Anthony Quinn, Dana Andrews and Jane Darwell. In case of rain, the film will be shown' in the school's little theater, The festival is sponsored by the Huron Valley Human’’’Relatidns Other music-and-film evenings will be held Aug. 15 and 22. Township Wonts No-Left-Turn Zone To Halt Telegraph Accidents No Quick Relief Seen for Crowded Telegraph BLOOMFIELD1 TOWNSHIP -Motorists should not expect any appreciable relief in the rising amount of 1 traffic problems on the township’s six-mile section of Telegraph Road. That is the word from township officials, who were advised- by- State Highway Department Director Henrik Stafseth’ Wednsday that only a few . months could be shaved off the Telegraph improvement construction timetable. WWW Under present plans, construction of a four-lane expansion would not begin until 1973, with completion scheduled for a year later. Stafseth told a township delegation in Lansing that it would take at least four years to Complete land acquisition and plans-for the project. ‘WORST IN STATE’ Township Supervisor Homer Case, contends that police traffic records prove the Telegraph traffic problem is the worst in the state and should be given top priority. “I am sure that if the legislature and GoV. Milliken pressured the Highway Department the commitment could be moved up considerably ' sooner than 1973,” Case declared. * ★ * Sase asked Stafseth and several top highway department officials at the meeting why Telegraph was left out of the department’s five-year construction plan in 1964. The township had submitted a complete set of its own plans lor the' improvement project. Stafseth explained that the federal governments decision to shift spending priority to interstate highways -such as I-75 and 1-696 was the prime reason. PLANS LACKING’ He added that the original plans presented by the township and adopted by the State in 1967 did not include complete , engineering and design specifications. / Highway Department sources said the federal defense budget has made less money available to the state for road improvements. Stafseth told township officials that State appraisers would have to be used in the land acquisition negotiations. Supervisor Case said the township would be willing to use its own Appraisers in an effort to complete land acquisition sooner, but was told the procedure is for the Highway Department to Qassume responsibility for all land acquisition. 30 PCT. INCREASE If the accident rate on the section of Telegraph running through the township follows the present trend through the balance of the year, the total will be approximately 30 per cent higher than a year ago, township police records show. Personal-injury accidents haVe averaged 230 annually on Telegraph over the past three year's. There already have been five fatalities on the highway this year, up four from last year. The only Telegraph improvements immediately scheduled are road widening projects at two critical intersections — Long Lake Road and Maple — and the installation of a traffic light at the Lone Pine Road intersection, scheduled within six weeks. The Maple and Long Lake Road projects are the1 only recommended improvements being carried out as a result of the township’s original plans submitted to the state in 1964. S EN. BEEKE HELPED Mrs. Delores Little, township clerk, said the meeting with Director Stafseth and other highway department officials was arranged through State Sen. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbom, a member of the Senate’s highway department com-mitteg. “The Highway -Department has a sympathetic attitude towards the Telegraph road problem here and recognizes that it is possibly the most critical sections of highway in the state,” Mrs. Little said. “Highway Department officials said they would do all they could to bring relief to the situation, but it is highly doubtful that little more than stopgap measures will be carried out until 1973. A widening of the highway to eight lanes is the only way the traffic hazards will ever be fulfy corrected,” Mrs. • Little said. She added that possibly one reason that the township was left out of the five-year state highway department plan in 1964 was that the township didn’t supply enough pressure on state officials. “We do not intend to let that happen again,” Mrs. Little declared. Another meeting is scheduled for Sept. 4 at Township Hall. The township plans to invite Stafseth and other highway department officials, and merchants with businesses on Telegraph and legislators in another attempt to try to hasten improvement of Telegraph. Springfield in Fight SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Township Supervisor Nelson Van Natta is not one to quit a fight. Van Natta is the latest Oakland County township official to wage what appears to be a losing battle against the Lakehead Pipeline Co. The Ontario company is building a natural gas pipeline through northern Oakland County, connecting a network of storage fields from Chicago to Port. Htiron. Most of the hostility against Lakehead has stemmed from its alleged “overbearing attitude” towards securing right of way access to private property. COURT BATTLES Numerous court battles have been fought by residents' from Rose> and Brandon— townships and several in M»™mh County in an attempt to keep Lakehead fror^ placing the line across their property. Van Natta said the township will not. give Lakehead permission tor cross a township road with the line until the ^ company specifies construction time-length and arrangements for financial settlement for damages. * * * Said Van Natta, “We know we cannot really prevent Lakehead from coming through the township. They can always throw an injunction at us. But we do want to make them more responsible and to at least do the job correctly.” Lakehead has construction' crew,s working in the township on the line, but has not yet crossed any township roads. UNPAID EASEMENTS Van Natta said residents • also are unhappy because the company has not yet paid property owners for easements along the right of way. Concerning other township business, Van Natta said the township Board has followed the recommendation of the "Zoning Board and the OakianehCounty Planning Board and rejected a petition requesting authorization to develop a 120-acre mobile home park on Big Lake Road near AndersOnville Road. Dance to Start Weekend Fete ROCHESTER — A street dance tonight will feature a 16-piece orchestra playing tunes in the Glenn Miller style to spark a reminiscent mood among Centennial celebrants. Scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. in Mitzelfeld’s Department Store parking lot, Maih Street between 'Third and Fourth, the dance will open a homecoming weekend for all Rochester High School graduates. * * V 'The “All-Class High School Reunion” starts with a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the high school cafeteria and moves, into: the auditorium for an early evening program, followed by dancing. * * * ..Reunion emcee John A. Boeberitz, general chairman ofthis ~y ear J-s-Rochester Centennial, will be looking for. the oldest grad and the oldest teacher as well as the ones who traveled the farthest to attend. pionlamb. Warren G. Harding of the Spartan Food Ranch bought the blue-ribbon winner at the 4-H. Fair livestock sale last-(right,-' r;- ' ■ ifc- PRIDE OF MICHIGAN LAMB CHOPS — Susie Hose, 17, of 679 N. Adams, Avon Township, a member of the Paint Greek Valley 4-H Club, received &5tit per pound for her grand cham- 44 Win First-Da Project winners in the first day’s judging at the 4-H Fair totaled 44. Results of the horse judging Tuesday produced three winners. Reed Johnson, 5935 N. Livemois, Oakland Township, took grand champion honors in the .English pleasure class. Pam Gillls, 8254 Perry Lake, Independence Township, took reserve grand champion honors in this class as well as in the English equitation class. , Nancy Mienke, 1099 Bird, Groveland Township, captured grand champion honors in the equitation class judging. Trophies awarded in the food and nutrition project classes went to Martin Scypinski, 3 N. Baldwin, Brandon Township; Carole Schreiber, 44.55 McKeichie, White Lake Township; John Miller, 13375 Hess, Holly; Sigrid Medlen, 400 Sashabaw, Brandon Township; and Kathy Schrdll, 21655 Powers, Farmington. ■-’* CAKE DECORATING . Winners in the cake decorating were Leigh Johnson, 130 Annandale, Addison Township; Marie MacDianpid, 1270 Jossman, Groveland Township; and Heather Brendel, 4942 White Lake, White Lake Township. . , . State show selections in leather and other crafts went :to Chris Kehwortjiy, 28510 Halsfead, Farmington Township; Jackie Craven, 2570 Forester, Pdhtiac Township; Robert BeVier, 72 Booth, Troy j (jJaryMcLpchllan, 1284 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township; David Tamaha, 130 Leasdale, Troy; and Tom Johnson, 1675 Newman, Orion Township. The vegetable trophy was awarded to Robert Pacer,' 10380 Gibbs, Springfield Township, , ■ • * * it ' Emergency preparedness state show selections were Laura Medlen, 400 Sashabaw, Brandon Township, and Marshall Reid, 5400 Cedar Island, White Lake ToWnship. FLOWER ARRANGEMENT . A trophy was presented to Brenda. White, 5219 Hummer Lake, Brandon Township, for best flower arrangement. State show selections were „ awarded to Luann Gonyou, 2646 Holland, Ortonvilie; Kay and Joan Cooper,,; 6875 Hubbard, Independence Township; Debbie Savage 2640 Groveland, Groveland Township; Carol-Mills, 526 Ortonvilie, Ortonvilie; Brenda White; and Conne McKay, 11149 S. Vassar, Holly. * The senior showmanship trophy in swim judging was won by Ronald Hess, 1650 Rose Center, Roseland Township. Junior showinansh^honors went to Tom Miller, 2200 Seymour Lake,' Brandon Township, who also won grand' championship honors. The reserve grand champion pig was shown by Hess whoSe brother, Russell, had the champion pen of three. Alice- hfitchell, 17486. Fish Lfke, Roseland Township, won reserve champion honors for the pen of three. ^ ★ h ' ■ ★ Photography trophy .honors were won by John Garner, '2644 N. Squirrel, Bloomfield Township. State Show honors went to Garner; Sue Kallas; 2051 Rose . Center, Roseland Township; Viola and1 ' Vernon Scbtt, 4591 Ramsey, Brandon Township; Kathryn Smith, 4925 Saw Mill Lake, Brandon Township; Margaret Binger, 2750 Lakeville, Addison Township; and David Pudduct, 5680 McKeachie, White Lake Township. CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION Clothing construction trophies, were awarded to Gloria Dickson, 3990 Silver Bell, Oakland Township, for seniw division and Gayle Zuchlinski, 30040 NorthbTapke Lane, Farmington Township, in the junior divisipn. _ ★ * * State show, selection in.., veterinary science was given td Debi Elliott, 2501 Tester, Addison Township. ★ * ★ ■ State show selections in woodworking were awarded to. Denise and Dina Brown, 6920 Hickory Ridge, Rose Township.' * .• *. * . • Trdph^ winners in the knitting project > were Renee Johnson, 3081 'Hadley, Brandon Township, and Ruth Garner, 2544-Jft. Squirrel, Pontiaq Townships SAFE DEEP VfeE CONSTRUCTION LOW SILHOUETTE STYLING SLEEK METALFLAKE FINISHES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY JET INBOARDS to %%% HP RESULTS LAKE OXFORD AUG. 3id CLASS WINNER - 50-55 M.P.H. CLASS WINNER r- 60-65 M.P.H. NEXT RACE LAKE OXFORD AUG. 17th MARINE DIVISION AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 'Middlemen' Help Lions' By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press No matter how you try, you can't get rid of the “middle man.” -The same holds (rue for the Detroit Dons, but the Lions are happy to have their three "middle men" and cdach Joe Schmidt figures he can win with them. * * * Center Ed Flanagan, flanked on both sides by guards Bob Kowalkowski and Chuck Walton are-the middle men on the offensive line who will begin the season as a unit for the first time. Lions' line coach Chuck Knox is high on the three linemen. Two Q'backs in Preseason Injury Tales By the Associated Press This Is the tale of two quarterbacks and their injuries — real and imagined. Daryie Lamonica, who has le<| the Oakland Raiders to .consecutive Western Division championships, has a sore passing hand. Denver’s Marlin Briscoe, who became the first Negro quarterback in .the American Football League, last season, is just plain sore. * a * Lamonica, who injured his right hand In last weekend’s exhibition opener against Kansas City, threw well in the Raiders' workout at their Santa Rosa, ” Calif, training camp Thursday. "The hand is okay now," he said. “It had been a little tender” Lamonica will start for Oakland against the Baltimore Colts Saturday night. Briscoe, on the other hand, .won’t be working for Denver in the' Broncos’ game against Minnesota. The Broncs placed their Unsigned quarterback on the waived-injured list earlier this week—a step that didn’t sit too well with Briscoev That’s because he says he’s not injured, A a A "I wasn't wanted,” said Briscoe. "They intended to use Pete Llske as their No. 1 quarterback and Steve Tensi as the backup man.". Briscoe said he considered himself a free agent—a step that didn’t sit too well with Lou Saban, general manager and coach of the Broncos. “Marlin Briscoe is not a free agent, said Saban. “He still is the property of the Denver1 Broncos. proper waiver "However, if Marlin feels that he is not Injured, we will be pleased to oblige him by beginning the proper waiver procedure to make him a free agent. ^ Briscoe, who took oyer as Denver’s No. 1 qurterback land threw' 14 touchdown passes last season, said he is anxious to sign with another organiza-tion. ■ " . Meanwhile, Paul Robinson’s, the AFL-’s top rusher and rookie of the year last season, signed his contract with the Cincinnati Bengals. Rpbinson, who gained 1,0*6 yards in his first pro season, was reportedly seeking a six-figure contract from Bengal boss Paul Brown but is believed to have signed for about $50,000. ★ * * Brown called the agreement very amicable. "We are very happy,” he said. "We think he’s a happy young man.” . The Miami Dolphins became the first pro team to sign all their players. The , Dolphins completed their satisfied list by * adding veteran running back Sam Price __nnd Ch^k Mrr.PPhan justh round draft pick. The New York Jets swapped their fourth round draft choice, Ezell Jones, an offensive tackle from Minnesota, to Boston for a future draft selection. EXHIBITION TILTS Two games tonight kick off a 12-game weekend schedule of action as the ex-hibition season moves into high gear. Dallas- plays at Los Angeles and - Washington faces Buffalo. the Cowbys* game in LA will be the first test for Craig Morton, who has inherited the No. 1 quarterback job from retired Don Meredith. The rams plan to give plenty of work to running back Les Joseph son. who missed allof last season with, injuries. Vince Lombari’s Redskins hope to make it two in,a row against the Bills, who still are waiting for 6. J. Simpson to sign a contract. "They’re young, they have the desire and they've gained experience as a unit," said Knox. "We certainly feel that we can win with them.” i I i FIFTH SEASON \ Flanagan, 6-3' and 245, termed by many as the most under-rated center in ’the league, is in his fifth year at the position, which he took over almost immediately after leaving Purdue. Kowalkowski. also 6-3 and 246, starts his fourth year at the guard spot. He was a future draft choice out of the University of Virginia in 1965 and was groomed almost Immediately to fill the shoes of'all-pro guard John Gordy. ★ * * Walton, starting his third season with the Lions, was the No. 3 choice in 1963, but went to Canada instead ^and to San Diego of the AEL. He returned to the Lions in 1967 and like Flanagan and Kowalkowski moved into a starting role immediately. He stands 6-3 and goes 250. "You can’t find guys with more heart and who are the competitors that they are” said Schmidt. When Schmidt looked over the Kansas City lineup and realized that his offensive linemen would have to concede 30 to 40 pounds per man, Schmidt said,, “That’s all right, I’ll just say go get ’em and they’ll do the job: Believe me, if I didn’t think they could do the job, they wouldn’t be In there.” ? Flanagan, the "dean” of the "mid- dlemen,” feels this is the prime year for himself and the two agile guards. “Bob and Chuck have worked hard, even in the off-season, and fromthe experience we’ve all gained since being rookies, I think we’re going to have a good offensive line.” Veteran -tackle Roger Shoals and sophomore Rockne Freitas make up the other interior line positions. Shoals had an outstanding year in 1967, but was hampered with a leg injury much of 1968. He is 64 and goes 280. The Lions obtained Shoals from Cleveland in 1965 in a three-way deal involving the New Yojrk Giants. A \ Freitas la the biggest of starters on the offensive line at 6-6 andi 270 and be moved into the position when Charley Bradshaw was. injured last season and when’ the Texas attorney decided to retire this year. ROOKIE RESERVES Behind the starters in the interior offensive line, the Lions have been happy with the play of rookie tackles, Jim Yarbrough, 6-6 and 260 from Florida,' and Jim Carr at 64 and 260 from Jackson State. In 1967, the Lions were the 4th best pass protection team in the league. A a A. Last year, with injuries to Bradshaw, Shoals and the absence of John Gordy, injured and lost for the season, the Lions found themselves with a makeshift line, CHUCK WALTON ED FLANAGAN BOB KOWALKOWSKI Detroit Lions7 Offensive Line Has Its 'Middlemen7 Tiger Fans Cheer 's Bird Act THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 19fi9 AP Wiraphoto CASH CHECKS IN — Detroit’s Norman Cash stretches his toe toward home plate as Minnesota catcher John Roseboro tries to grab the ball bare-handed in a bid to_ make a tag in the third inning of last night’s game in Detroit. Cash came home from second base on a double by Don Wert. Tigers won, 64. Kaline, Ike Brown Homer as Bengals Prevail, DETROIT (AP) ■«- Tom Timmerman Sparma, 5-6, were the likely Tiger picked up an injured bird off the pitching starters to oppose Gary Peters, 7-11, and mound and became an instant hero Joe Horlen, 7-12. . Thursday night. Tiger pitching coach Johnny Sain said But the rest of the Detroit Tigers Timmerman is part of a bullpen, "that showed no compassion all night as they works like hell.”, shelled Minnesota for 13 hits, including “They (relievers) cooperate 100 per nine hits and five runs in the first three cent,” he said. “They all can pitfch and innings, and hungpn to beat the Twins 6- as they get to work more they’ll get 4, . . better. They’ve all got a lot going for a A * • them and I’ve got a lot of confidence in Six different Tigers knocked in runs, them.” , . with A1 Kaline and Ike Brown hitting § Tiger relief pitching, whiph has been homers. . unreliable much of the season, has Timmerman, 1-1, who hadn’t worked turned in some fine performances more than two innings since his call-up lately, from Detroit’s Toledo farm club, worked t nAnirn 4% innings in relief of Earl Wilson to BASES LOADKD pick up his first major league vietory. Don McMahon put out a fire in the (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4) LEAD CUT .... MINNESOTA («) DSTROIT (*V ? B The loss, coupled with O^land s Uh|ttndtr |( Wi s,.n„yc W! earlier win over Cleveland, sliced Min* c*r*w2b s o so Train V 5000 n /Qulllcl 2b __JO 4 0 Kalin* rl . - 3 2 2 1 the Atnietics to 2 oiiva ft-------s tvo W: Hortoit if 4 1.2-0 games in the • West. Division of the ft*. 42SS eSSflt* Jtit American League. Baltimore clobbered Roijboroe 30jo w^mb jb • *121 Kansas City 10-2 to remain 15 games up cardan** »» 3000 wiuon p 10 0 0 on the Tigers in the East. g5Br%. 0000 S"p 1000 Detroit was to open a fourgame series £**«*» ph i “ 0 0 fichiea^be^ng with,o twk?ghTter Mnjt Mil today. Mike Kilkenny, 1-2, and Joe Manual pn 1000 , Parranoiki p 0 0.00 --------—-------— Total : . :.314104 Total ......30A13* _ — . Mlnnatola >...”.,.*7!", ....OM MO 010—4 • Soccer Foes in Tie 0e^Ujumci.‘DP-b**oit 1. uob—Minn**©** a.,x6Jh troll I. 2B—Wert. HR—I. Brown (2), Kalina (13), TEL AVIV UP — Israel’s national soc- R"” °11, S-Tev,r' r er bb so cer team battled the Argentinian club ; ' . o • o i River Plate to a goal-less draw Thursday :;U ’ $ 2 o 1 in an exhibition to mark the closing of .............. .1 j .j 1 0 ’ 1. the 8th Maccabiah Games. The dull 'tinwarmw'*($'. WV'.'.V.jjf’ ..» 1 4 # I , match was watched by 45,000. Msav*^McManon. t—2:52'. a—17,140? 1 •including the fact that -Kowaucowskl missed the early part of training because of his Army Reserve'duties. '• For. the first time in, several seasons, the Lions will start the season with the same interior line that finished the' previous year’s schedule and by the start of the regular season, as Schmidt sees(tt, "They should be working together real good as a unit.” , ' y * A 4r ■ A. With a stronger Bill Munson at quarterback, and health restored to running backs Mel Farr and Nick Eddy, along with the addition of outstanding ' rookie runners, the “middlemen” of the Lions have reason to see improvement in their play scale. > The team was scheduled to leave for Kansas City this afternoon. The game Saturday'night will be telecast back to Michigan at 8 p,m. F-Birds Head for Big Game as Underdogs Tagged .as underdogs, the Pontiac Firebirds leave this evening for Lackawanna, N. Y., in what is billed as a probable previpw of the post-season in the Midwest Football League. The Firebirds and the Lancer; both won inter-divisional games handily last weekend. A “if A Pontiac ^defeated Grand Rapids, 36-6, and Lackawanna whipped Lansing, 37-6, in their openers. The Firebirds lead the Central Division with a 1-0 mark, while the Lancers, along with Dayton and Southwest Michigan (Benton Harbor) are tied in the Lakes Division with 1-0 marks. FOUR QUARTERBACKS Lackawanna, has size, speed and depth. The ‘Lancers have four quarterbacks, two of whom play as defensive1 backs and running backs when not in signal calling service. Former Dayton University star. Bob Hussian is the starter at quarterback. ★. A ■ A Last ’ yOar, playing wiftiout a quarterback, both of whom were injured, the Firebirds lost a 6-0 encounter to the Buffalo area team on a pass interception in the closing minutes. In Pontiac, the Lancers came back and won,-22-7. The "big game” in the MFL, It will be televised Saturday afternoon in the Buffalo area. OUT OF ACTION The Firebirds Will be without the „ services of their two top receivers, Ron Bemis, who is in the Army Reserve, and Mickey Blazitz, who was injured in a (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 3) Curtain to Fall on Net Tourney The final curtain on the 10th annual Oakland County Tennis Tournament has been slow , to fall, but if all goes well . Sunday the deed will be accomplished. the last remaining event on the rain-hampered schedule finds'the juniors battling for the singles title on the Oakland University course. ~~ A quarter-final match is on tap for 9 a.m. pitting Lynn Katz, a member of the winning junior doubles team, against Mark Schneider. Both are from Southfield. .A . A ' .jk • The winner, of that one then goes against Rob Cowin, a sophomore at Birmingham Seaholm, in a match tentatively set for noon. The finale is slated for approximately 3 p.m. and waiting patiently for-the past two weeks tpplay again is Todd Beel of Birmingham, the 1968 runner-up. Champions in all other events were crowned previously. All's Well Now Ted Kwalick Signs San Francisco Pact, SANTA BARBARA, Calif. < AP) - All-American Ted Kwalick an noil need Thursday night he had' signed with the San Francisco 49ers. Ending a long holdout in which he had, been reported seeking $90,000 for three years, the tight end from Penn State declined to disclose final terms, but said he was* ‘ ‘very happy” with the contract. 'A A A . " Kwalick said he would join the 49ers > Friday in Seattle where they are’ scheduled to play the Cleveland Browns Sunday. i “Bnt be will have to* have morning, v noon „and night 1 touring” Coach b|i$k Nolan said, and [the- tefjaff will alf j busy looking at otheif i newd eluding Stanford * All American1 Geni Washington. F \ * DETROIT (API - Detroit pitching coach Johnny Sain said Thursday night he almost quit, the team twice, including lust after the Tigers wdn the World Series last year. > “But this is a fine organization, this is a fine town, and the fans are wonderful and that’s partly why Tin still here," he said. ' - ’ ' A ■ A. A- ‘ "Besides, 1 live and die with, my pitchers and I have always hated to leave them behind when I went to another club,” ! ’ Sain1 said he felt that dn occasion management hasn’t ; taken his advice concerning certain pitjcjnerd. “When my advee isn’t used and there lare no| results jrom what I’m doing, here, then I .figure it, s time to leave” he [said. “I thought of leaving my first year here, (1976) and also right after the World Series, but not now.” CROSSED FINGERS Asked whether he and Manager Mayo Smith think alike regarding pitching matters Sain crossed his fingers at right angles and said; “This is. how we are that.” . Sain said he has nothing to do who pitches Or when they pitch. "I coach the pitchers and try to them, but I don’t advise Mayo on he should do,” he said. - ’ , < "When I was te New York, (Manager) Ralph Houk would take1 my adv^m,” he added. "But in Minni ; Sam Mele (fid everything on hisjo t it’S the; same here1.” 1 I ‘ ' : TAHITI CALIFORNIA'S . . FAVORITE FAMILY SKI BOAT POWER OPTIONS OUTBOARDS lOO to 135 HP THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesday. Produce Apples, Rid Bird, I Apples, Transparent, ’BjaekMiTlM, >(l. i 12-pt. crate ,2-pt. ctn. ....... Haven, Ok bu. t VEGETABLES Baans, Roman, bu..................... itani, Wax, bu....................... Beets, Topped, bu.................... Beets, dz. bch....................... Broccoli, di. MU .................... Cabbage, Curly, bu. ................. Cabbage, Rad, bu.................... Cabbage, Sprouts, bu................. cabbage. Standard Variety, bu........ Carrots, di. ben. ................... Carrots, Topped, bu.................. Cauliflower, dz................... Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks .......... Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5-dz. ctn....... Calory Hearts, Cello Ppk, dz. bags .. Com, Swoot, 5-dz. bag ............... Cucumbers, Dill Size, % bu........... Cucumbers, Sllcart, bu............... Cucumbers, Pickle Size, Vi bu........ Dill, dz. bch........................ Eggplant, bu. ....................... Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt........ •'■jhlrabl, dz. bch. Paae, Groan, b Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bs Peppers, Hot. pk. bskt. .. Peppers, Sweat, bu....... Potatoes, SMB. bag ....... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ..... Radishes, Rad, dz. bch. . Radishes, White, dz. bch. Rhubarb, dz. Mh........... Squash, Acorn, bu......... Squash, Butternut, bu. .. Squash. Italian, % bu. ... Squash, Summer, Vi bu. . Tomatoes. )4-lb. bskt...... Turnips, dz, bch.......... Turnips,j^pjd^bu.^.^ Cabbage, bu............... Calory. Cabbage, dz....... Col lard, bu. ............ Endive, bu. ............. fndlve. Bleached, bu...... scarole, bu. ...... Escarolt, Bleached, bu. . Kale, bu.................. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bakt. . Lettuce, Boston, 4 240-270 lbs. 20-27) U.S. 1-3 3 400 lbs. SOWS 23.SO-24.2S) 2-3 400400 II 2MS4M0T Cattle 200) choice 9SO-1100 lbs. slaupM steers 30JO-31.50; mixed good and cnol 30-30.50. Vaalara Ml a and prime 70-100 li mbs 29.50-30.50; cull I___■RHPqHMTOI. DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prll--paid per dozen Wednesday by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A (umbo 51-53Vi; extra large 4S-50; large *-**“• medium 35-401 small 20-21. CHICASO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA) — spring all laughter lughter e\ OJt (Af celpts ^Thursday ^ ' H(X,J ______________d around 210 lea afjR,25i 1-3 200-240 Iba 27.2S-27.S0) 2-3 190-250 lbs 26:75-27.25; weights over 250 lbs very scarce; few lots 3-4 310-325 lbs 25.00; sows staady; fairly active; 1-3 330 lbs 24.25-15.00) 1-3 400-450 lbs 23.75-24.50) 2-3.45IV.pO lbs 23.00-23.75) 2-3 500-550 lbs 22.50-23.25) 2-3 550-400 lbs 21.75-22.75. Cattle 200; calves none;' ____________...... steers and heifers scarce, supply largely slaughter cows active, mostly 50 hlghor; few loads steady; part load standard and low good 1.200 lb Holstein 20.00; utility and commercial cows 21.00-22.50; few high dressing utility 22.75-23.00) canners and cutters 19.00-21.50; utility and com-merCMI bulls 25.00-27.50. Shsop 100; small supply wring slaughter iambs 50 higher; few ion choice and Srlme 100-110 lb spring slaughter larr1** 0.50; small lot good and choice 00-100 American Stocks EW YORK, (AP) - American Stock (hds.) High Low. Left Chg. 20 149k 13% 13% — V, ,1 219k 219k 219k + % - 7 3296 32Vi 32Vi ........ 28 7 69k 7 + % 1 229k 229k 229k -f 16 11 299k 29% 299k 4- 9k 168 249k 2396 24V, -1- Ik IS 39k 396 396 4- Vk 1 1896 1896 1896 U AS 16Va 16% 16% 108 17% 17V6 17% WA5 9Vk 896 89k...... IS 149k 14% 149k + Vi IS 119k 1196 119k 24 34 3396 339k I 249k 241k 241k JR 99k 9% 9% — Ik Alex Me .20g Am Petr .40g AO Indust *Ork Best .22g ■U’kLGas 1.5® Asamera pit AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet .34g Nampbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Djxllyn Corp Dynalectrn Eqult Cp ,05a - Fed Resrces 117 Felmont Oil -Frontier Air. 5 S Gt Ba Husky 'Oil .30 24 is3 m P J JJ me/l* 3 109k 10% 109k Oh .50 127 17 , 1696 if" ImperOil ITI Corp ) Kaiser In .«f MoCrory Wt . MidwF ini .20 Mohwk Dim Molybden Newldria Mn NewPark Mn . Ormand Ipd RIC Group.. Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Jf 32% 2996 (T% +1% h r X r+w \ $ j* } 16 61% 61 61 I? as jatiJi I s n dm* Technlco* * Treasury Position Washington cap) - The cash pm tlon of fh* Troasury Aug.,5. 1969 con pared to Aug. 5, IMS (in dollari): 4*91,932*96.60 6,323,759,464.01 T®*,I|mS,7SL004^I0.37 351,667,135*92.09 ""&67.009.901.96 10,366,934,759.14 X->tMtuMiiH^U *>.1*4*6 der {act to stMnory limit. NEW YORK (AP) -Stock Exchange Index: MgrkM ........ +29 cent: ...... 51.92 4+4 ....... SMI +0*1 ....S 1*7+63 ........ 64.14 4X1 Mart Mixed, Trade Moderate NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed early today, with the trading pace moderate. The Dow Jones industrial average of 10:30 a.m. was off 1.04 at 825.23. ★ * Advances led declines by a small margin. A 123,500-share Mock of Pan American Sulphur traded at 154&,, up %. Other Oarly blocks included: American Telephone & Telegraph, 9,400, shares at 53, unchanged; Occidental Petroleum,' 4,800 shares at 35%, and RCA, 4,000 shares at 37Y4, off %. Among opening prices: ★ *1 * Union Carbide, up V* at 42% on 11,200 shares; Coastal States Gas, off 14 at 38 on 8,100 shares; Anaconda, up y« at 29% on 6,800 shares; Consolidated Edison, up % at 29% on 6,800 shares, and Computer Sciences, off % at 23. The market moved in a narrow range Thursday, with some of the popular averages finishing with small gains, and advances holding a thin lead over declines. t ★ ★ , ★ Analysts Said the market appeared to be “pausing in a sort of neutral position” and that a of the 800 level on die Dow Jones Industrial average might be needed to establish the area's soundness as a base. The New York Stock Exchange AbbtLab 1:10 ECF tnd 2.40 Ad Mlllls JO' ■ New York Stock —A— 3 4* 69 49 lli 45% 45% 45% + 9k jfp 1396 1396 — *L 2 649k 649k 649k + 4 159k 159k Tijk ... AlrRedn ,95v AlcanAlu 1.10 Alitg cp .ifa AllegLud 2.46 3 1496 1496 1496 .. 13 43% 43% 43% — „ ....... ■ M 11 21% 219k Z19k + % AlliadCh 1.20 495 20 27% 2796 Am Alrlln .80 Am Brandi 2 AmBdcst 1.40 *,m Ian 2.20 iCrySug 1.0 . .mCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hoip .22 fmMFqy ,90 AMetClx 2.10 Am Motors - -nPhot ,09a Smalt 1.90 10 25% 25% 25% + % 31 48 40 48 — % 6 1796 n 1796 + 96 IX 55% 55 55% I 279k 27% 279k 12 34% 34 34% 19 52 5196 52 12 4796 47% Am 2 23 239k 239k ..... 26 20% 28% ,28% + % 38 30% 30% 30% — % 4 29% H% 29% + % x!7 56% 54% 56% + % 10 36% 36% 36% + 20 M 19% 20 A 48% 48% 48V n TfcT 2.40 190 53% 53 53% + 9k gw Ampax Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock jo AncorpNSv T ArehDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 —•-■Soil 1.20 Rlchfld 2 s Cham 1 i Carp _..p Cp 1.28 Avnat Inc *0 13 23% 23 23% + - 1 Ts% 4S% *% + % S 38% 30 ft — % 03 2996 2996 2096 + % -4 41% 31% 41% % 1 229k 22% 22% 2 111% 111 111 42 24 26 26 3 5% 1% S% ... 12 25% 2596 25%-—% 21 15 1496 14% BabckW 1.34 16 23% 2 th Stl 1.80 ting 1.20 __IsCes ,25b BolseCasc wl -Jordan 1.20 lorgWar 1.25 IflA My 1J0 Cal Flnanl CampRL .45a 'ip. Cities Bd impSp 1.10 .jroPLt 1.42 CarrierCp .40 Carterw .40a cestiecke .40 CaterT r 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 8 32% 3296 329k...... 12 349k 34% 349k + 9k 31 48% 40 40% + j| 3 2196 2196 2196 — 8 60 40 40 — 13 41% 41 41 0— 3 4596 4596 4594 + 13 23% 2296 2296 — 31 31% 31% 11% — 35 33 3294 ---- » 4796 «% 479k + % 4 6594 " ’*■ J4 »% mi mi + % 16 59% 39% 59% — % 17 18% 18 11% + % 2 21 21 21 + % 25 19% 19% 10% .... 6 40 40 40 + % 50 11% 11% 11% + % 5 33% 3396 3396-% 10 130% 117% 137% — % 4 11% 11% 11% — % 11 20 1096 | 28% 20% —„ - .. 1 30 30 » + % 1 3496 3496 3496 + V6 52 36% 34 34 — If 29 26% 26%. 26%^— 2 2996 29% 20 ... 13 47% 47% 47% — » 'i mm Chat L ChIPneuT 2 Chris Cft *0 Zm9h*V$0 Cities Svc 2 c'sCemI. v.ia CocaCol 1.32 Con Pal 1.20 ColMnRad .80 Cololntst i.6o CBS 1 “ + % II 26% 26% 24% + % 13 51% 51 51 — % 1 41% 41% 41% + 5 3496 3496' 3496 ... , 62 479k 47% 4796 + % 11 26% 26% 24% 2 16% 16% 16% $ 43% 43 43% . ... 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' 3 23 23 23 — '• 8 38% 38% 30% ... 113 49% .47% 47%—2 46 56% 5596 55% — 9k 40 30% 37% 37% + % 16 54% 53% 54% + 9k 3 30%. 30% 30% — % 21 2196* 214k 2196 - .. 12 33% 33% 33% — % 51 359k 35% 35% — _____________ HO 949k 95% 954k — Zale Corp .64 ? ** ifij + 7»nithPr1 40 11 40 39% 394k— Copyrighted bp The Associated Prtss 1969 Stocky of Local Interest Fi9Ur?VE"S?HSS!8’«Rn,|T«K^Mh‘ Quotations from the NASD are. representative Interdeeler prkioa. Intordoalor markets change, throughout * the day, Prices do not Include rolall markup markdown or. commission. ....... 4.6 5.. ....11* 12.0 AMT Corp. ........... Associated Truck ... Citizens Utilities A . Citizens Utilities B . WHaa « Wyandotte Chemical ......23* STOCK AVERAGES “■ ly The — Ind. Ralls UNI. Stk ama) ° 435.0 152.9 139.6 293.. 434* 154.2 140.7 294.0 450.1 158.5 143.1 302.8 444.9 18».r 148* 326.0 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 mi itt* 136.9 284.8 531.1 217* 140.4 368.8 435.6 T65.6 135.1 299.1 5 AVERAGES , 72*1+0.1 , 59.26+0.' 78.87+0.12 BOND AVERAGES -Comiplod By Tba ASM«lolod# Prase Ralls Ind. UH|. P*n. L. Yd- p p || 76* .JBiTP RI IS 2-f !2-S K-J Yi»r^ n| M “* U Senate Okays Audit of Pacts Control of Pentagon Spending Is the Aim WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators seeking stricter control over Pentagon spending are hailing their victory over the military , and its congressional allies on the issue of auditing major defense contracts. ★ ★ dr Tm elated,” Sen. Richard S. Schweiker R-Pa., said after a series of three votes—two of them decided by one-vote margins—in which a bipartisan coalition Thursday recouped some of die ground lost in their unsuccessful effort to bioeje the Safeguard missile defense system. Schweiker, a Senate freshman, called the action “a reflection of the mood of the Senate and the people that military spending has gotten,, out of hand.” ★ ★ dr Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., called it “a very significant vote, not against the military establishment per se, but against the squandering of government money.” ‘ENCOURAGING’ “Isn’t that terrific? It’s mighty encouraging,” Sen. William Proxmire; D-Wis., told a newsman. Proxmire is leading group of senators trying to cut other parts of the |20-billion military procurement bill. ★ dr The Wisconsin ^Democrat expects difficult .fights on many other pending amendments aimed at the G5A supertransport, a new aircraft carrier and the Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft. ★ * ★ Debate was expected today on the amendment of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., which would strike $54.5 million in funds for the MBT70 tank. The Senate could start work too (Hi eight amendments which would curb Pentagon use of .chemical and biological warfare agents, including open air testing of nerve gas. Questions, Comments on State of Economy By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—Some questions, observations and eomments about the state of the American economy, espe-. daily as they relate to-ordin-i ary consumers and their quest for financial se-| curity: Despite the] classic beauty of the Nixon ad-i n i stration’s l___ anti- inflation CUNNIFF program, isn’t it badly off target when among the first effects to be felt are a decline in housing construction and a curtailment of student loans? ★ '* *> ' Because of an eight-month-old squeeze on the supply of money, home mortgage rates are now up to 7% per cent on average, Moreover, many request for loans simply are turned down no matter how sound the borrower’s finances. ★ ** ★ The net result is that housing starts are down .to around lli million units a year, ok* hundreds of thousands of units fewer than are needed. In addition, at least one-third of the units are in large apartment houses. BRIGHT ASPECT The one bright aspect of the housing picture is that in some areas the steep rise in prices has slowed. In fact, if you check with real estate brokers you' find that the price tags on some houses have dropped in recent weeks. t *) ★ The banks can charge, only ' State's 2 Senators Split Over Issue WASHINGTON (AP) -Michigan’s senators s p 1 i Thursday in a vote on setting up (to auditing over defense contracts, which passed 47-46. Democrat Philip A. Hart supported the move, which came in the form of an amendment by Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., while Republican Robert Griffin voted against it. Mutual Stock Quotations COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The tallowing quo-tatlons, supplied,, by the National Association of Securities,, Dealers, Inc., ore Advlsrs 7.27 7.95 Afflllatd • 8.03 (.65 Afutra 10.0710.07 Alpha Fd 11.36 12.92 Amcap 5.(4 6.M Am Bus 3.24 3.50 Am Ovln 10.2411.21 AEx spl 9.(4 Am. Grib 6.7 7.» Am Inv (.49 (.49 Am Mut 9*0 10.27 AmN Gth 3.11 3.40 -Anch&r Group: Caplf- 8.80 9.64 Grwth 12.7313195 Inv (.81 9.65 Pd Inv +9510.90 Associa 1.33 1*5 Etlron 6.35 6.94 Axe Houghton: Fund A 6.86 7*6 Fund B 8.78 9.54 Stock 4.74 7,37 Set Cp 5.4? 5.97 Fsl Nat 7.44 8.14 Fit Slera 40.36 44.25 Flat Cap 7.68 .... Flat Fnd 6.45 .... Fla Gift- 6.47 7.62 Fnd Gth 5.25 5.74 Foundra (.28 9.05 Fourtq 11.7012.79 Franklin Group: Nat Secur Ser: Grwth 8.96 9.79 Pf Stk 6.90 7.S1 Incom 5.54 6.05 Stock • 0.50 9.29 Nat West 5.96 6.53 SEL Gth 9.4210.24 Neuwth 23.86 23.86 New Eng 9.7010.49 New Hor 26.14 26.14 New Wld 13.3214.56 NY Vent 16*717.81 Newton 14.6115.97 Noreast 16.3016.30 Ocngph 8.40 9.18 Omega 8.03 8.15 100 Fd 14.58 15.93 101 Fd 9.8010.71 One WmS 15.72 15.72 Gan. Sac 11.2211.22 1S.00 16.04 7.60 8.31 Glbraltr 12.7012.70 Pann Sq 0.07 8.07 Group Sac: Pa Mut * 8.22 8.22 Aero SC 0.74 9*4 Phlla 14.97 16*1 Com S* 13.3714*2 Pllorlpi 9.09 9.93 Ful Ad 9.10 9.95 PNot 7.58 8.28 Guardn 25.36 25.36 BMP 8.60 8.60 Blair Fd 10-2211.17 Bondstk 6*2 7*3 Boston St 9.6) 10.50 Boston 8.27 9.04 Broad St 14.3415.50 Bullock 15.1416.40 . CG Fd 9.18 9.92 Canodn 18.1919.63 caplt Inc 8.31 9.11 Copit Shr 6.74 7.35 CM! Shr 10.2011.15 Chsnning Funds: Baton 12.01 13.13 Cim St 1.77 1.93 Grwth 6.46 7.06 Shrhd 11.77 12.86 4.87 5.33 0.77 9*8 T 1-3? 1*7 f 8.96 9.79 II 14.2615.50 Lav 11.3912.31 . Gor 8*5 8,85 15.24 15.88 7.91 8.64 ISI Gth 5.18 5.66 ISI Inc 4.47 4.89 Imp Cap 10.1811.07 Imp 'Gth 7.48 8.13 Inc Fund 11.8812.99 Puritan Harflge H Man ...» P8B 7.30 8.00 Indepnd 10.0110.94 Ind md 13.3414.50 Jndstry 5*95 6.50 InsBk Stk 6.15 6.72 Inv CoA 13.4414.69 Inv Guid 48.96 8.96 Inv Indie 12.6912.69 10.36 11.32 14.13 15.44 11.20 12.24 8.28 9.05 7.12 7.78 10.49 11.46 voyog 8.72 9.53 Rep Tech 4.99 5.45 Revere 13.6014.86 Rosenth*”® J[?I7 8.93 Schuitr 15.1216.55 'Grth Vista Spcl 35.85 35.85 .Com St 10.7410.74 Sec DIvl 11.4212.3 Chemcl Colonia I: Equty Fund ____________ .... ___ Grwth 6.33 6.92 Stack 19.67 21.31 Smith B ,9.34 9.34 Invtstors Group: IDS ndl 4.79 5.21 Mut 10*511.15 fewt ■H Slg Inv 11.7112.80 61.0 (1.5 77.3 1968 hlflh, 66.3 91.0 sue I*. as a H I WVwitaed 63.8 05.0 78.3 90.2 82.3 Fire Aides Eyed DEARBORN (AP) - Plans for a volunteer auxiliary fire department for Dearborn, modeled on the city’s successful police reserve program, will be unveiled to the public Tuesday. Included will be the findings of a five-month study of Michigan volunteer fire - departments made by : a three-man team headed by City Controller Alexander Stacy. Volunteer firemen could save Dearborn $250,000 a year, according ' to Mayor Orville Hubbard. ' * vent __________ .... Commc 11*512*3 Corns Bd 4.93 5*6 Investing Ibv' Common with Fds; Cap Fd 9.J410.43 incom 9.7910.70 Invast 9.6110.50 stock 9.56 10.45 Cwlth AB 1.46 1.58 Cwllh CD 1.70 1.84 Comp As 15.1216*7 Compel 8.25 9.04 Bd 9.3910.21 HPd 9.9010.76 m. ■ ■ 5.04 sii Concord 16.0716.07 Consol In 11.7512*5 Consu in 4.67 5.10 Corn Ld 15.18 16.66 Cnty Cap 12.8413.99 Crown W 6.89 7*3 CrnW In 11.1212.15 deVgh M 66.44 66.44 ffCat Inc 12.1213.25 Detawre 13*714.61 Delta Tr 7.88 8.61 Dlvld Shr 3.73 4.09 DqwT In 6.58 7.19 Odwnt F 6.20 6)79 Droxel 15*715.37 Urovfus 12.74 13.96 rar»: . 10.76 If.76 l1.V 13.41 Iflfir Grwth Incom Emrg Sc 7.(6 (.59 Energy 14.0014.00 Entprse (.44 ?*2 Equity .. 9*210.40 Equt Gth 17.4( 19.16 Essex 14.9114.95 EMTOIln 14*615*3 bpiar 22.92 24.28 FairM 10.7011.69 Farm Bu lT.06li.04 Fed Grth 13.2214.45 Fid . Fid TnM 24*2 27.13 , Rash unava J Hncock 8.07 8.77 Johnstn 21.12 21.12 Keystone Funds; Cus B1 19.92 20.80 Cus B2 20.W 22.17 Cus B4 9.68 10.57 Cus K1 7.93 8.65 Cui K2 5.24 5.72 Cus SI 20.46 22.32 Cus S2. 11.0712.08 -Cus S3 8.00 8.74 Cus 54 4.98 5.44 Polar 4*6 4.67 Khlckb 7*5 8.06 Knlck Gt 10.87 11.91 Laxlngt ■ 10.131,1*7 Lex Rsch 14.7816.1 Liberty 6.16 6.73 Life Stk 4.97 5.24 . Ufa Tnv. 6.47 7.07 Ufa 6*5 6.94 iayles: 37*5 37.35 vap'r 11*1 11*1-Mut 14.65 14.65 Manhtn 7.01 7.66 Mau Fd 10.7711.77 Mass Gth 11.92 13.03 Mask Tr 15.1616.57 IM^M " ” Mathers Loomis Saylt 4.94 4.94 11*411.54 am 9.3310.22 V MU 6.51 7.11 Boody's Morton F Grwth 10.1511.12 m t 1^5.52 T 10.31 11.21 Nat WSac 10.5511.41 Sw Invest 8.99 9.72 Sover Inv 14.23 15.59 StFrm Gt 5.33 5.33 State St 48.75 49.75 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 10.7111.70 Flduc 7.21 7.88 Scien 4.47 4.89 .Stain Roe Fds: Bal 20.20 20.20 Cap Op 14.78 14.78 Stock 14.0014.00 SMP InGt ; 6.76 7.41 SupInSt 9.1910.07 Syncr Gt 11.2812.33 • TMR Ap 20.20 22.08 Teachrs 10.3010.73 Teehncf 4.13 4.70 Tachvst 8.17 .... Teehnol 7.85 8.56 Temp Gt 22.09 24.14 Tpwr. MR 7.08 7.74 Tran Cap 7.85 8.53 Trav Eq 9,5410.45 Tudor Fd 14.5718.11. TwnC Gt 4.33 4.73 TwnC Inc 4.74 5v20 Unit , Mut 10.08 11.02' Unifd 9.53 10.42 United Funda: . Accm 7.44 8.13 ^ Incom 14.1015.41' Scien 7J3 8.54 UFd Can unavail Value Lin* Fd: Val Lin -7.44 8.39 Incom 5.29 5.80. > Spl Sit 7.31 8.01 VnceS spl 7.49 8.19 V^odrbt * vpHd- . .. w-, var IndP 5.00 5.4 WL Morg 8.95 9.78 Viking ¥ 4.85 7:45 WallSt In 1167112.80 Witt) Mu 12.5113.67 Wellgtn 11.8812.91 West ilnd 7.54. r8.24 . Whltehll 14.3615.69 Windsor 9.3410.21 Winfield uneveil Wlscon 7.f|7.H Worth 3.07 3.35 7.94 8.70 percent on government-backed ling brains are employed by loans, while the basic lending General Motors, Ford, Chrysler rate to the best customers is 8.5 and American. Motors. Using per cent. ^ | electronic ana mathematical * * * studies, they seemingly can Unless quick action is taken in read JjjJ braln waves- des,res the House of Representatives to improve the return to banks, as many as 200,000 students might be turned down in seeking loans for the fall semestery. The Mystery of Meat Prices So' far this year the average retail price of meat has risen more than 9 per cent. Since meats account for 25 to 30 per cent of the average grocery bill, it is obvious what this increase is doing to food budgets. WHY SHARP RISE But why should meat prices rise so sharply when the supplies of meat are abundant? In the past, price increases generally were '.associated with a shortage of supplies. But there’s no great shortage today. * * * The American Meat Institute, producer’s organization, claims that the only possible answer is a big increase in demands for meats, resulting partially from consumer prosperity. If so, that demand was indeed very sudden. Has Detroit Misread the Consumer? Some of the cleverest market- and aspirations ' of ordinary Americans. ' / It appears that way from the, reports, that is. The hard statistics show a different result. Americans, for example, continue to buy foreign cars in numbers that Detroit would never . have believed a few years ago, GONE TOO FAR? Last year more than a million... imports were sold in the United States, giving foreign cars 10.7 per cent of the market. This year they’ve pushed that figure to 12.7 per cent. Foreign car sales rose in July; domestic sales were dowrt. Overkill Althuogh the Shli-inflation policy of the Federal Reserve and the Nixon administration is just now showing some long-delayed effects, a few economists already fear the iheasures have gone too far. ★ +r >« The chief weapon in curtailing inflation is restricting the flow of money to the economy. Its effects aren’t really felt until months after the action and sometimes cannot be forecast accurately. Hart Cites Failures of Oil Import Quota WASHINGTON' (AP) -Sen. iPhilip A. Hart, D-Mich., said today elimination of oil,, import quotas “should bring about price reduction of close to a nickel a gallon for gasoline and 4 cents a gallon for home heating oiI,”|' Hart, summing up his impressions of extensive hearings held by the Senate Antitrust subcommittee of which he is chairman, also said that from the standpoint of protecting national security the program has been a failure, He said it has not achieved its stated objective of enlarging the nation’s oil reserves by stimulating domestic exploration and discovery. Hart also contended in a prepared Senate speech that the program has destroyed competition and “worked serious economic hardships on important geographic areas of our' country.” SIMPLEST APPROACH He said that “anything approaching an adequate solution ...must promote competition, bring about lower prices, stimulate domestic discovery “To provide such incentives,” he said, “the ending of the quota Would probably have to be accompanied by some form of direct rewards to those who actually add to our domestic reserves.” Hart also questioned' the desirability of trying to solve some complaints by granting quota exemptions. ‘A cardinal principle of our society is equal treatment under the law,” he said. Pontiac Police Take Supervisor Up on Warrants Famouf last words: “Ybu’ll have to come and get me!” The warrant officer for Pontiac Police, after a heated phone conversation did exactly what County Supervisor Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, suggested. O’Brien was served three traffic warrants during a meeting of the board of supervisors at 11:45 a.m. yesterday, and eliminate geographic dis- / O’Brien pleaded guilty at his crimination. *' ? arraignment before Pontiac crimination.-’ While Hart said the simplest1 approach I would be to abolish the quota.system,-he questioned whether this would provide sufficient stimulus for domestic wildcatting and exploration and the development of oil shale resources. District Judge, James Stelt, agreeing to return Aug. 15 to pay fines totaling $44. O’Brien told The Press that, although he pleaded guilty to all three offenses, one had been paid two ye£rs ago and another had been dismissed. •* % '*• * 96L %' *■*»•£ $uccessru/*/nvesfiip| I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Our 77-year-old aunt, in a nursing home with monthly income of $232, falls short of expenses by $150. She has $5,800 in a mutual fund providing $15 a month and in 1967 she put $6,00C into E bonds. We’ve been advised to shift the latter* into additional mutual fund shares. D. S. A-*Your aunt’s mutual fund income represents a yield of about 3 per cent on $5,800. If fund shares are increased, she’ll get more dolla^but the rate of return remains the same, I suggest redeeming both fund shares and E bonds, reinvesting the proceeds at approximately 7 per cent in two hign-rated corporate bonds Southern Bell Telephone 1 Telegraph 8s of 1999 (recently recommended here) and General Motors Acceptance Corp. 7%s Of 1990, with call protection of five and 10 years respectively. Q—I’m* considering Energy Fund as a new investment. I own Hamilton’s Series H-DA shares. How does Energy compare with Hamilton?—H. T. - A—For my readers generally I (fill point out that Energy is a no-load fund while Hamilton’s sales charge is 8.5 per cent. .Energy's totalfhssets were approximately one-fifth those of Hamilton on Dec. 31, 1968. Hamilton has been in operation 11 years longer—1944 vs. 1955. Its portfolio is much more widely diversified inasmuch as Energy Fund gives priority to the stocks of companies engaged in, or supplying components for, the generating of energy, its transmission, marketing, control an(Tmeasurement. The 10-yfear records Of the two through 1968 show a gain in net asset value of 227 per cent for Energy Fund and il0.8 per cent for Hamilton Funds. Energy’s specialty selections grew rapidly in a decade o f technological advancement. For five years ending , in 1968, Hamilton’s net asset value rose 58 per cent, Ehergy Fund’s 99 per cent. In 1968 alone, Hamilton outstripped Energy Fund, 12 per cent vs. 6 per cent. Both have lost a modest 11 per cent for the first half of 1969 compared with 22,7 per cent to 48.7 per cent for the 20 largest losers. These two,funds should work out well (or you oyer the longterm. ! v -. (Copyright, 1(6*1 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1989 OCC Will Aid Wayne College Wayne County Community College (WCOC) will be able to operate this tell, thanks to assistance being offered by Oakland Community College. •file OCC Board of Trustees last night approved a plan to provide WCOC with project director and secretary to oversee and direct implementation of an educational program for the new college’s 1969-70 academic year, a * a WCOC wlU also use course cutlines furnished by Oakland Community College. OCC will receive 10 per cent of Wayne's tuition collections and state aid payments for services performed in assisting in initiating the educational program. WILL BE REIMBURSED OCC will also be fully reimbursed, through state Junds to Wayne, for the salary for the project director's services. All of the teachers, counselors and instructors employed will be selected, designated, employed and paid -by Wayne County Community College, under the agreement. a 'a a" - The board authorised the appointment of Dr. Harvey Hershey, present director of community relations and community services for OCC, as dtofector of the Wayne County Community College project. 'a a' a WCCC will open this fall in 18 centers in that county, 12 of which will be directed by OCC. The new community college anticipates 3,000 students attending 800 classes this fall. appropriation okayed In other action last night, the OCC board approved an propriation of $338,934 for a set of three instructional programs to be phased into operation over the next 0 to 10 months. The programs, described by Dr. Derek Nunney, OCC vice president in charge of instruction, will concentrate- on individualized instruction for OCC students. a a a . One program to be initiated is foundational studies, which will include extensive use of carrel-arcades, or small individal instruction areas, supervision by paraprofesslonals and a “youth-tutor-youth” program. Each of the three campuses will also have an instructional center to coordinate activities designed for remediation and enrichment of the students, a a a . - The third program will include expansion of vocational education, including the bringing, in of additional consultants to review plans for the Auburn Hills Vocational Technical Building and other parts of the applied sciences program. The board last night also awarded a $93,000 contract to the Schiller Construction Co. of Detroit, low bidder for construction of office and classroom partitioning at the Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township. The only other bidder for, the project was A. J. Schlma Co. of Dearborn, which bid $127,000. Pontiac Prm Photo MARATHON BICYCLERS — Four Waterford Township youngsters found the cure for summer boredom with a 600-mile bike ride, in one-hour shifts. Shown with the marathon bike, which suffered a brotaft chain and blowout during the rider are (from leR) Mike Collins, 14, and his brother, Bob, 12, of 948 Ellra, Darlene Patterson, 12, of 980 Elira and Scott Buraia, 11, of 980 Ellra. The ride, which began at. 1p.m. Tuesday and continued day and night uimUL p.m. yesterday, was at Leggit School. Wants Own Sex Education Policy Board Balks at Guide Death Notices. August 11, at 1 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, 33003 Grand River, Fdftntogton. Interment in North Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Coe will He in state at the funeral home. Visitation 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday only. FIRES, HAROLD J.; August $, 1969; 2190 .Fortress, Drayton Plains; age 69; beloved husband of Esther Fires; dear father of Donald and Keith Fires; dear step-father of Mrs. Carol Ferlani, Mrs. Darlene Dean, William EckUff and Gary Sluts; also survived by 16 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 9, at 1:00 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Owosao. Mr. Fires . will lie fa> state at the funeral home. (Suggested -visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.' HANCOCK, BABY GIRL August 7, 1969 ; 26 Stephens Court; beloved infant daughter of Morris and Gail E. Hancock; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marien Graveside service will be held Saturday, August 9, at 11 a.m. at the Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery with Rev. Theodore R. Allehach officiating. Arrangements by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. 3 Homes Hit by Fire Bombs A young girl escaped without serious Injury in one of three fire-bombings pf homes on the east side of Pontiac last night, according to police and firemen, a Kelly Ann Wright, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph ~ Wright of 121 Vernon, was in the bathroom of the home, at 12:13 a.m. when a fire bomb came through the window, police said. She was slightly burned on the right arm. .rJ^.SM3unmenGet $145 Waterford Township school board members apparently want to set their own guidelines for the teaching of sex education and not have them dictated by tito state. That was the thinking of two board members at last night’s board meeting. ★ * ★ The State Legislature has requested thatischool districts not start' any new Beif education program s until the State Department Of Education develops some guidelines. I feel that the concept of education should be the prOogative of the school district and not handed down by the Legislature,”, Board President Philip M. Hampton said. JHe was supported by Trustee Eldon C. Rosegart. TO ANNOUNCE POLICY Hampton promised that the board will publicly announce lt^ policy on sex education in a couple weeks. Nevertheless, acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen indicated that new sex education programs, eluding a proposed one at Silver. Lake Elementary S c h o o wouldn’t begin until state guidelines, are examined and programs are discussed with adults. * * * • Response from the school officials came after Gerald O. Bowman, chairman of Parents for Moral Education i n Waterford Township, asked I they would abide by th Legislature’s request. The school board also: • Promised to see if some 10 elementary children in Lakeland Estates subdivision Would be eligible for bus service to. Our Lady of The Lakes school. • Heard an objection to the appointment of a new director of building, grounds and transportation and director of personnel and employe relations. Elmer Peters of the school district’s maintenance department said m a in ten an c* employes feel one of -their own should have been named building director instead of Robert Woodruff, who wes a general supervisor 'at Pontiac Motor Dlvsion. •' *1 * He also complained the creation of the new position pi director of personnel was wasting money. Richard Higginbotham, principal of Crpry Junior High School, was namfed to that post last night. -' * ★- ’ * Pagen explained that Woodruff was the best man availabl* and that Higginbotham would be taking over some of Pagen’s old duties and some of a resigned associate superintendent. The board,also: • Approved new ad- ministrative contracts of Roy J. Alexand'r as assistant superintendent for instruction i secondary coordinator; Lois Blanchard as assistant principal at Pierce Junior High School from materials center coordinator; Michael G. LeMense, assistant principal at .Pierce from the school counselor; and Burton Bronson, supervisor of music education from Birmingham Schools. • Accepted the resignation of Miss Pearl Turo as principal of Monteifh School: She came to the school system in 1946. f Approved an application to apply for $21,000 of state funds to operate computerized struction program for adult basic education. On all of the job appointments school officials claimed final salaries would not be determined until after a new contract was negotiated with KUBACKI, PAULINE WRUBEL; August 7, 1969; 18 Pleasant Street, Oxford; age 81; dear mother of Mrs. Irene O’Henley; dear sister of Mrs. Irene Dunick, Mrs. Lucy Steele, Mci Emalia Beterson and MriSWtori* McManaman; also survived by five grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7, at Bossardet Funeral Hoirte, Oxford. Funeral service will be held August 9, at 10 a.m., at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Interment in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Kubacki will lie in state at the funeral home. In Waterford School-Lunch Cost Up Waterford Township senior high school students a will be getting a lesson in economics this coming school year. The chapter is called inflation. Nealy, 2,000 of the students who eat lunch at school will find Knifing Suspect Is Committed Found Unfit for Trial in Attack on OU Coed that lunches have gone up OP 35 to 40 cents when they return to school next month. The board of education _ap-; >roved the increase,last night to hake up a lunch program deficit of about $4,000 last year and to provide for rising food prices. The schools use government commodities. A school official said the inease is. not expected to put much hardship on juniors and seniors since about 90 per cent of them work. * , , * w ★ ★ Last year the school district took in about $382,183 for foe lunches and faced expenditures Of about $386,216. A former Huntington Woods man charged with attempted murder in the stabbing of an Oakland University coed 2tt years ago was > committed borne. Another residence about three blocks away at 412 Valencia war hit at 12:34 a m. by a fire bomb through a front window. Only slight damage resulted to the residence of the Kenneth Morgan family. / * dr ★ The third home similarly hit is at 949 Thors in Herrington Mils subdivision about a mile away, police said. About $250 damage resulted in the 1 a.m. incident at the home of the Darold Hiller family. - w . ♦ Police and fire officials were investigating the. incidents today. in Waterford Holdup Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane yesterday. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ordered that /Roger B. Shaw, 25, be' ta-__ ■ m---., mArtr stitutionalized until such time Two men wearing green work |__ k„ ««« uniforms escaped with more . , than $145 in the holdup of » ” ■ as authorities feel he can stand Waterford Township gas station early this morning. * Sr * Attendant /Fred 'Evans of Kayo Service Station, 3128 W. Walton, told police one of the men stuck a gun in his bade and demanded all his money at about 5:15 a.m, ■ " ★ f * ★ The two then fled without incident. Shot Kills Woman Janet Sue Gulvahouse, 25, ai\ 8970 N. Eaton, Independence Township, was found dead at j her residence at about 5:30 a.m. today from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, Pontiac State Pofice said. Boy, Hit by Carf in Fair Condition LEGAL NOTICE Our client, Bobby J. White, formerly _ IMS. Jehnoon Street, Pontiac, KM apparently left ths (My giving us nn A Pontiac child was in . fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital this morning after befog struck by a car about 1 p.m. yesterday on West Hopkins near Baldwin, .Hospitalized was Jame B. Coe. 5, of 2390 Walnut. Driver of the car involved was Lorrine E. Mr7JJ**ETJ, ^ttcrsoh. Izaremba, 49, of 141 W. Hopkins, manikoff! and WHITE accifrdiiig to Pontiac police. The! rw.nl tv MMimial laak KIds. 1 __ ° . . .r . . Death Notices inaw. MrTitoUtfawTwill lie in state at the funeral home. ((Suggested visiting hours 3 to Jand 7 to 9 pm) SWISHER; ANNA M.; August7, 1969; 3530 Lakewood Drive, Drayton Plains; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Betty Quist, and Everett Swisher; dear sister ‘ of Mrs. Emma Emerson, Mrs. Betty Case and Herbert Schneider; also i|irvlvea by three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after-7 pm, Saturday until Sunday afternoon at which time she will be taken to the Crown Hill Cemptery in Twinsberg, Ohio for interment Monday at 1 p.m. THOMPSON, EUNICE; August 6, 1969; 5891 Dubay, Waterford; age 71; beloved wife of the date Colonel Fred Thompson; . dear mother at Mrs. Clarence (Barbara Jean) Keith, Mrs. Milton Miles (Mary Virginia) Hartman Jr. and Mrs. Alexander (Beverly Ann) Thiele; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service and -interment will be held Monday, August 11, at 9 a.m., at the Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. Thompson Will lie tn state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Huntoon VoorheenSiple LARSON, WILLIAM H.; August 7, 1969; 70 South Paddock Street; age 64; beloved husband of Esther Larson; dear father of Mrs. Cedi Poppy, Mrs. Elwin Hale, Mrs. James Craig, Mrs. Helen Miller, Arthur Strahan, Jack, William A. and Arthur Larson; dear brother of Mrs. Vivian S a 1 v a t o r‘e, Mrs. Vera Dickerson, Mrs. James Soots, Mrs. Hannah Schatz, Mrs. A1 Lee and Mrs. John Doyon: also survived by 31 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Eagles Lodge memorial service . will - be tonight at 7:30 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 9, at 2 p m. at the funeral home with Pastor Philip Somers officiating. Interment to Christian Memorial Estate-Cemetery. Mr. Larson wifi « to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WljLKINSON, ELIZABETH A.; August 6, 1969; 881 Glendale; age 64; dear, mother of Mrs. Richard (Josephine) M a i e r and Barbara Ann Wilkinson; dear sister of ( Mrs. James Marlin., Mrs. Homer MaHolland, Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. Carl Newsome, Frank, Ernest, Allen and Ed Miller; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be Saturday, August 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a * Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Ceraetery.I Mrs: Wilkinson wilt lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting , hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »•)' MAYNE, WILLIAM A.; August fe, fofiV formerly ,9* Shaw was charged in the knifing of Janice E. Lever an*, now 22, of Rochester with a 6-inch ceremonial dagger. The incident occurred in a car in an Oakland University perking lot. in January 1967. FLED COUNTRY Before his trial began, Shaw fled the country, and was arrested only last April in Sydney, Australia, on a charge of vagrancy. 7 Australian officials deported him to Honolulu, where FBI agents arrested him on a fugitive warrant as he got off the plane. Judge Ziem ruled on the committment after hearing Pontiac psychiatrist Dr. Abraham Tauber testify that Shaw was suffering from chronic paranoic schizophrenic mental disorder. Assistant Prosecutor John Davey said he would go along with the report from Tauber and another from officials who Death Notices ANDERSON, ANNA K.; August 7, 1969 ; 2500 Corey; age 84; dear mother,of Mrs. Bertha Frenzel and William R. Anderson; dear sister of Mrs. Rose Sinclair; also survived by two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service wifi be held at the Brockman Funeral H O I Vincennes, Indiana. Interment in Fairview Cemetery. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home. BOWLES, BEATRICE August 7, 1969 ; 2222 Fuller Road, Ann Arbor (formerly of Pontiaq); age 78; dear mother of Gene E. Bowles; dear grandmother of Sheryle, Susanne M., Glenn A. Richard D. and Gene E. Jr. Bowles. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 9, p.m. at the Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel, Pontiac where fatofiy will gather at 3 p.m. Mrs. Bowles wiU fie to state at/ttfo Muehlig Funeral Chapel, Ann Arbor. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made tothe Michigan Heart Association. im community l^hud apparently dartedto front I examined Shaw at a state ' 2“-5<2 Inf th# car noli* said:' I forensic medicine cenjter. Tatophon* Aug/a. is. [ the car, polfofe said. COE, ARTHUR; Augusts, 1989; 1745 Oakley Park R'oad Walled Lake; age 7$; dear father of Mrs. John Kent, Cameron N- and Stanley A. Coe; dear brother of Mrs. Lenft Hamilton and Louis Coe; also survived by eight grandchildren and, nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, age 67; beloved husband of Hester Mayne; dear father of William L. Mayne; dear brother of Edmund Mayne and Mrs, Russell Bratthwaifc alt® survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 9, at 3:00 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Mayne wil lie in state at the funeral home after 3:60 p.m. todsy. (Suggested visiUnjE hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ; McKONE, JOSEPH H.; August 7, 1969; 4664 Baldwin Road, Orion Township; age 72; beloved husband of Olga I; McKone; dear father of Mrs. June Karatz and Mrs. Doris Leonard; dear brother Of Mrs. Minnie Hoffman, Mrs. Eva Farnsworth, Mrs. Mable Briggs, Ernest, Louis and Lawrence McKone, also grandchildren and three survived for four- grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. McKone has been taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Kribs Funeral Home, Corunna, Michigan for services and burial Monday, August 11, at 1 p.m. Interment to Elmwood Cemetery, New Lothrop. PATTERSON, JAMES M. August 6, 1919; 2455 Ivanhoft Street; age 76; dear brother to Mrs. Harriett King; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Elks Lodge to Sorrow Trill be conducted tonight ‘at 8:60 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hofoe. Funeral service vfill be held Saturday, August 9, at 10:00 ajn. at tin funeral home. Interment to Forest Lawn Cemetery, Sag- Dial 334-4981 (Mon. thru ?rl. I-S) (Sat. 8 to 2:30) or 332-8181 (Mon. thru Pri.) From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sot 8 to 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE, TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED SY 5 PM. % WILL Rf PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All • .....| tho charges for that portion of tHa first insortifn of tho advert iso-which hot boon rondorod value-through tho error. No adiuttmenti will be giv tout, it. g ' Closing tim% for advert!temei containing type lixet larger th " olor agate type !• 12 o'clock no doy previous to publication CASH WANTED RATES 2.00 3 76 S.V1 3.76 6.14 10.04 4.39 7.98 12.77 5.02 9.12 14.59 5.64 10.26 16.42 «.2t 11.40 18.24 The Pontiac Press BOX REPLIES At10 a.m. today than were repliM at The Press Office in the C-8, C-8, C-15, C-18, C-19, C-23, C-27, C-30, C-34, C-37, C48, C-39, C-49, C-41, C-42, C-53, C-55 and C-51. In Msmariom IN LOVINO MEMORY of Cl*rent* R. Moshitr who PMMI away Jun* 21. IMS. I do not need a special data: To bring you to my mind; For th* day I do not think ef you. It vary hard to find: it la lanbiema her* without you. in a tad and weary *ay< ATTENTION NONPROFIT . ORGANIZATION Mak* monay for your dtoanhtatlon by partlcipotldn In JhfjRomfhW. 6 and merchandising programs; saldct, scale, and fit type: knowledge ,of art reproduction methods: develope programs from 'concept stag* to finish art. Call D. D. Smith pt . General Motors Photographic. 554-1334. An equal oppartuntly c—------ APPLIANCE DEALER'needs bright young man to . handle radio deportment sate*. Also to- assist store manager In his dutlts. All MafIJs, Full time. Good hours. APPLIANCE DELIVERY man with Chauffeur's license. Prayer's Ap-- glance, 11 W .W. ■ Huron, 431-2727. BOY aMWt ll yoors e bkylo, tor pardon work n>w r— ^TENDER Experience iwctaaary. Apply at machusrIdfox 447a Telegraph Rd. 1 BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND Experienced or trainee, plenty 0! 1 overtime, a»c.. ymbm lit. BMa tomtits Including fully ;B*ld :BIUt Craaa. Days aM atternom.'Apply at Zenton Division, AM RAC.n Industries, 3*70 Industrial ROW, Troy, between 14 Aim 13 Mile Rd.,; oft Coolldge Hwy. An Equat ■" lldto Hwy,. luaT Opportunity I BRANCH Branch Man agar MtitWi. .Mwi school graduate; Mtntaiiy alert, kttartoMB: In. crbdtt .worlt. tttng experience dealing with tn* public. Regular amry tmnHM, Dukfc BARBER mASTRR or apprentlct orchard Lk. Sartor Imp, sal dally 424-9332 night 235-Mil. Elias bros. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph 1 COMBINATION TRUCK ORIVfek- • warehouse man. Mp to familiar wwi Oakland, Macemb, Wayn* and toenasa* County area. , ASSISTANT MMfAGfR /Detroit firm has .exceptional opportunity for dapmdabw man to rpam business. Interesting and challenging work, SIM guarantee a weak Minimum income to quallflad man (agma tiAveli. PrdVtou* Afto*.. Important. Call Mr. Ranaldo, 399- ASSlifrttoV OFFICE AND .COL^ LECTION MANAGER, Royal Oak Alto. Newly created position offers unusual opportunity for .wmB>WPIW. young man interested in personal gtomli. Must have some. admin Istrotlv* experience or COllope background. All Mf M* Including. EH» Crest, Blue Shield. Excellent Storting salary., With pragrtailvA raises. Reply to Pan-tiac Prase, Box C-SI. - Jem MECHANICS ______ AUTOMATIC TKAMMUfoONS NEW FACILITIES BENEFITS ASK POR .BEULp ' . > 0®VjlBJLIt . . positon with many trlnga tonaflti to quallflad man. CALLBACK FOSTER FE 5-4178 FOR APPOINTMENT CHEF : Experienced mature dlner-broller chef with' supervisory ability lor prestigious, volume suburban restaurant. Premium wages. Fringe benefits for quallflad Individual. Apply In persori or call, MACHUS RED FOX _ Telegraph Rd. at Mapla CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION , Opportunity tor advanctn trlnga banatlts, overtime, ah year round work. An aqval CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 w. Maple Trey CHRISTIAN BIBLE RECORDING Company la looking for someone seeking unlimited, toPWUWHlas In a "SPIRITUALLY AND PlNAN- , CIALLY". rewarding career. Pull ■ or part tlm* positions available. No experience needed. Call now, 755-5554 dr 2744907, Detroit. DRIVER JVATBD: tor ,' T. r ay manufactures station wagon. Must b* over 24. Reliable, chauffeurs license - ap asset. Good driving record Imperative, maturity, no handicap. Call 442-1410 lor lh- ,rV#W DRAFTSMEN (2 needed) good schooling or light experience. Service cempmtd or exempt. Steady toll tlm* day lob. Up to 5475 Start. Coll 334-0504. DRIVER 21 to 45 years of age, experienced in copper, sweating and pipe. MvM . to excellent driver. 214 W. Walton, . DIEMAKER Die repair dh small and pro-grasslvo dies. Day Shift, steady. Automatic Press Products, 115 Ell*. Rd., Lake Orion. DELIVERY MAN ti only, 432 Orchard DRILL PRESS Experienced! or train**, plenty of overtime, axe. wages and fringe benefits Including fully paid Blu* Cross. Days and attarnoons. Apply at Banton. Division AMBAC Industries, 2270 Industrial Row, Troy. Between 14 and 15 Mil* Rd., off Collldg* Hwy.' Ah eugal opportunity ar-‘— DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE—. -AUTOMATION Opportunity to become prelect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. An equal . opportunity employer. CLYDE CORP RATION MPMPNPP My-pian .In town. New facilities, kits of floor time. CALL OR SEE MR. WlX PAULSON JFE 5-4101 OR BEE AT 1845 S. TELEGRAPH ENGINEER TRAINEE, customer service: tor manufacturer, ol • Hydraulic ; parts. Apply Btrm. Hydraulics, Inc., 1475 C Mapla,. ELECTRICIANS ' UTILITY CITY OF PONTIAC Salary S4.47-S4.S4 Par Hr. Journeyman's electrician llcenl Excellent fringe benefits 45c'WMe 'Trethfr. Bast, PtSttac. EXPERIENCED Maintenance Men AFTERNOON SHIFT Several sdbar reliable men to fill out our etaH. ' Steady position*. Excellent pay amt fringe tonafltt. Good working com experIeNEed ’ non . y if ■ Painters, m» oollaga students pieto*. sSMSOd. experienced; BUTcneR, *w>!T in person Tom's Meot Market, 70) Orchard Lk. A»t. work on Luca Modal fl-B. LATHE AND• MjW-..?P• r•*“J"' benefits Itolnii*"'"** **“*“““■■ Blue Croes, Lib pension plan si An Equal PPm.;,-”!', McGregor, AAonufecturlng Corporation, MSS W. Maple IW., Troy, Michigan 40004, 4444440. Exfierienred Loyaut Draftsman Experienced / Detailer VAN CAMP CH Metalurgical -Technician soma axparianc* required. Call, writs or apply In parson tot North American Rockwell Corporation