ONE COLOR Thu Pontiac Prott Thursday, August 14, 1969 THURSDAY : 3 0 ( 2 ) C -r News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 8:00 (2) C — Captain 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week Kangaroo R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage — An examination of the 1954 school desegregation ruling (Part 2). 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Many Worlds or India: Tagore —Poet of India” 6:45 (7) C —Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8 :25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Best Foot Forward” (1943) Lucille Ball, June Allyson (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Jan Murray and Zsa Zsa Gabor join in a salute to guest s>i honor Milton Berle. 9:30 (2) R C—Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:2544) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C«— Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The | Romantic Age” (British, 1950) Hugh Williams, Pe-tula Clark 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game ( 9 ) R — Movie: “Bachelor Mother” (1939) Ginger Rogers, Da v i d Niven 1:30 (2) C f— Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital < * 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night Lovely songstress Nancy Wilson joins Tom Jones on his weekly variety series at 9 p on Channel 7 mm jfl wmmm 15 (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show —Sarah Vaughan and Ar. lene Dahl guest. (4; c Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the , Menace (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C — News / 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (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) RC — Steve Allen — Pat Henry, Gypsy Rose Lee and Terry Gibbs guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Lad: a Dog” (1962) Peter Breck, Peggy McKay (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Patty Duke, Rex Reed, Redd Foxx and Bobby Goldsboro guest. (50) R — Little Rascals (p2) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Exploring Underseas” (9) RC - Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9)RC- F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave 4t to Beaver 6:00 (2) (4) (JVC — News, -father,’.Sports (9) RC-I Spy - Kelly ha# eight hours^ to disprove his s u p p o s e d connection in the murder of a Russian ballerina. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — Reptiles that ifly are a Th« Pontiac Prott Thursday, August 14, 1969 characteristic of the Cretaceous period (Part 4). (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: '‘Wichita” (1955) Wyatt Earp accepts the dangerous job of marshal in the wild settlement of Wichita 1874. Jo£l Mc-Crea, Vera Miles (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy and Ethel buy a dress shop for $3,000. (56) NET Playhouse — -National Theater of t h e Deaf actors perform a Kabuki drama and Anton Chekhov’s monologue “On the Harmfulness of Tobacco.” (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) C — Animal World — New Zealand sheep dog is featured. (4) rc — Daniel Boone — After teaching a highly educated youth frontier skills, Daniel Boone finds the boy captured by an Indian chief. (7) R C — Flying Nun — The nuns must leave the convent when the 99-year lease comes due in three weeks. . (50) R — Hazel 8:00 (2) R C — Prisoner — Methodology is u?ed against the Prisoner in an effort to learn why hd resigned from his top-secret job. (7) r c - That Girl — After L6u Marie slips and falls in Don’s office, Don — suspected of collusion **?<*»■ quits his4Qh,_. „ ' ^ (50) C — Pay Cards — Charlotte Rae guests. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C - Ironside — A criminal abortionist is tracked down by Ironside and his staff. (7) R C — Bewitched — Cousin Serena decides Darrin’s mother^is a cat and gives her the form to go with the thought. (9) R C — Telescope — Writer Lawrence Durrell, known for his tetralogy '‘The Alexandria Quartet,” is profiled. (50) C — Password (56) C — Washington Week in Review (62) R C —, Movie: “An Alligator Named Daisy” (British, 1955) A wayward alligator disrupts i t s owner’s plans for marriage. Diana Dors, Jean-nie Carson 9:00(2) RC — Movie: “Seven Days in May” (1964) A" military takeover threatens the U. S. Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner, Frederic March. (7) R C — Tom Jones — Nancy Wilson, Mireille Mathieu, Rich Little, Davy Jones (of t h # Monkees) and Herman’s Hemits guests. (9) Canada at War — ‘‘New Directions” (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Speaking Freely — Academy Award winner Rod Steiger is interviewed. 9:30 (4) R C —Dragnet — Friday and Gannon search for the mother of an infant found in a trash can. (9) Nature of Things — “Animal Reproduction” studies evolution, emphasizing various reproductive processes. 10:00 (4) C — Golddiggers — Deanna and Gail Martin, Tommy Tune, Danny Locklin and Jackie Gayle guest: (7) R^— Untouchables (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports ;r..,^56). H — international Magazine (6^yC^Wl,estl,mg•^M,n':,^^ * 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock THURSDAY 11:00 (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ A rmored Command” (1961) Girl spy is left wounded by Germans to be found by the American Command. Tina Louise, Howard*Keel (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:15 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 11:30(4) C—Johnny Carson— Debbie Reynolds, George Lindsey, Rose Marie and John Byner'guest. , (7) C — Joey Bishop — Eva Gabor gOests. (50) R — Movie: “F^ont Page Woman” (1935) Two reporters compete for scoops and bylines,~ the lady reporter trying to prove 'TTlat she’s a top “newsman.” Bette Davis, George Brent 11:45 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Rebel in the Ring’’ (1964) Boy, longing for a college education, secretly earns money in the ring. Bill Wellman Jr.; .2. “Destination Death’’ (German, 1963) German sergeant saves 40 military prisoners who are being 1 transported, to their doom during the final days of World War II. Hannes Messemer, Armin Dahlen 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Strange Case Of Rev, Emery” and “The Time Machine” are the subjects. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan JUisM, (Aj h, Weather 4:00 (2) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel The Weather 127 — NO. 162 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC PRESS TKpSl Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUUSDAYl AUGUST 14, 1969 iPAGES Enter N. Irish Strife Ulsters Violence Is Worst in Years COOLING A HOT SPOT—A water cannon in an armored vehicle sprays a blazing street barricade in Bogside, a Catholic section of Londonderry, Northern Ireland. Fires were set by mobs following rioting by Catholics and Protestants. Conflicts with AP Wiraphoto police, were reported in Belfast, Dungannon, Tloalisland, Armagh, Dungiven, Lur-gan, Iniskillen and Newry and Dublin in Ireland. LONDONDERRY,' Northern Ireland — (AP)—British troops moved into this Northern Irish city today to halt religious rioting that raged unabated after Ulster’s worst night of violence in years. Troops of the Irish Republic moved up to the western border. The troops from Roman Catholic southern Ireland moved to the area near Lon-. donderry to support five field hospitals for treating injured from the predominantly Protestant North wanting to cross over. The southern mobilization included transport and other support . units in combat gear. The number of men involved was not announced. 4r * ★ Catholics and Protestants have been battling almost continuously since Tuesday Ih Londonderry and other parts of the North which is still part of Britain. A * * A British force took, up positions outside the Guildhall in Londonderry within 10 minutes after the government announced the move in Belfast,,Northern Ireland's capital. The trOops were fully armed. were uncounted other injuries as the result of incidents other than shootings. Gasoline bombs were hurled at police this morning and another building was set ablaze in the Bogside battlefield. Police and rioters hurled bricks and rocks at each other. Shops and homes were being boarded up in preparation for another night of terror. * ★ Among the Catholic demonstrators was Bernadette Devlin, 22, Britain’s youngest member of Parliament who charged the Catholic minority in Northern Ireland is discriminated a| housing, jobs and voting rights. New Hearings on Suspension of Firemen Due Rev#n|*: Sharing Plan filbeitf Ibrmjfdable obstacles —.PAGE a-7. •NewGroup Independent# and Eoptitc townships'fdrift -own authority— PAGE Ap|«.s4 . . Tests / State jfacc restrictions under ‘if^ st&hdards -t PAGE '... Mu. ....D-15 ...014 .,... .A4 . D-2—D-4 .... D-5 ....B-10 C-l-C-7 L. p-n os . D-15 ....D-5 B-l-B-6 ' ■ w'fPfWPp ; • . * " AP Wlrtpholo SHOWING ‘MEDALS OF FREEDOM’—President Nixon Collins—the nation’s highest civilian award—the Medal of leads the applause after awarding the three Apollo astronauts Freedom. The presentatiohs were made last night at a state —(from right) Neil Armstrong, Edwin Aklrta dr. and Mike dinner in Los Angeles. Says Deputies Also Were Paid Off 1 '•■""flis; Some City Police Bribed Former Mafia member Peter Lazaros yesterday claimed several members of the Pontiac Police Department and the Oakland CountySteriff’s Department1 were paid off by the Mafia “for favors.” At a news conference at his Troy Suspect Is Linked to Last Slain Coed ANN 'ARBOR (AP)~%jiSpecutifci witness testified today that Ohe saw John Norman Collins, 22, riding '* on a motorcycle with anl 18-year-ola Eastern Michigan University coed four days before she was found murdered. The witness, Mrs. Diana Joan Goshe, said she had sold a wig to the coed, Karen Sue Beineman, and then saw the .girl get on the motorcycle behind Collins . and ride down a street in nearby Ypsilanti. ★ ★ *■>» Mrs. Goshe testified at the preliminary examination of Collins, an Eastern Michigan University senior who is charged with first-degree1 murder in Miss Miss Beineman was the latest of seven % young women killed iff the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in the past two years. . IDENTIFIES DEFENDANT Mrs. Goshe positively identified the defendant, ’who was sitting in the court* room as the man on the motorcycle. She said she went outside of bet wig shop to look at him twice—once while Miss Beineman was inside completing the purchase of the wig and again after Miss Beineman left the . shop and climbed on the motorcycle. Asked by defense attorney Richard Ryan , why she did this, Mrs. Goshe replied, “Because of a statement Karen had made.” . M' >’ ★ * * The defense attorney objected to the witness’ testimony at this point as being hearsay, and she wa3 not allowed to explain. . However, Mrs. Goshe has been quoted as yhaving told investigators that Miss Rpirmanan h»k! Jo bar;_____________ _a - “I’ve only done two foolish tilings in my life—buy this wig and accept a ride from a stranger on amotorcycle.” * * * Mrs, Goshe was one of nine prosecution witnesses called to testify at the examination, at which a judge decides: whether Chough evidence has been presented to hold a defendant for formal trial. Another witness, Dr. Robert Hendrix, deputy county medical examiner, testified that an autopsy disclosed Miss ' died of strangula- tion. BADLY BATTERED Hendrixsaid her head was badly battered but not beyond recognition, and there were definite signs of*''sexual molestation: The examination, originally scheduled for last Thursday in Ypsilanti District Court, w*s: postponed for one week when Collins asked f6r a court-appointed attorney; He told District Judge Edward Deake he could not afford to pay for his own lead defense. if , * * ★ m ; Hie court named Ryan, a member of one of the Oldest law firms in Ann Arbor, to defend (fellins. At the same time, the \ ggnmination was moved from YpsOanti to larger courtroom facilities in Ann ’ AifctoU*’ . . Under Michigan law, a preliminary examination is held to determine if there is sufficient evidence to bind a defendant over for trial. ★, ★ ★ Meanwhile, investigators from five different police agencies continued their probe of the six otiier murders. So far, Celling has been -accused eidy in the Beineman slaying, but authorities have said he has mat been eliminated as a possible suspect in the others. - - Saw OraaMy nSwwd «a mnw eranw. \ Minus. itr Onaii FrMav 'til ». home, Lazaros spared only the Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Troy police departments in his accusations of Mafia links. - He said all other major departments in the county had members who were on the Mafia payroll. Lazaros has said he ran Mafia activities in Oakland County for the past several years. “Those who we• dealt with -at- the sheriff’s department, were not just patrolmen, either. They were high-ranking officials,’’ Lazaros charged. Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons this morning denied any Mafia infiltration of his department. Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger did also, and welcomed any investigation. Lazaros, who claims he still has close connections with some of his Mafia ( associates, was talking about police connections only from 1958 to 1968. He said that two men on the Pontiac police force who were on the Mafia payroll are no longer with the department, but declined to say whether any city, policemen presently were accepting bribes- When asked why Troy, Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham police were not on the payroll, he simply, said, “They are too hard to get.” He also said Michigan State Police cept Mafia' bribes. “We have always been scared to death of the state police,” Lazaros said. “I think they are all handpicked and none of them ever heard. the word “bribe,” he added. Among other wjde-ranging accusations1 leveled by Lazaros were: V • Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett is indifferent toward the upcoming grand jury investigation of alleged crime in the county. 1 , • The Hazel Park Racing Commission is still under strong influence from Detroit Mafia representatives. • The Wayne County prosecutor’s office, especially Prosecutor. W i 11 i a m Cahalan and Assistant Prosecutor James Brickley, has actively tried to get him (Lazaros) in a Wayne County-jail before he duplicates officials of that county . (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) NUMBER OF TROOPS UNKNOWN The nunrber of troops being used in Londonderry was not Immediately known. The dispatch of southern Irish troops underscored the stunned reaction of the > Irish. Republic to the violence in Northern Ireland. * * * Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain broke off his vacation to confer on the situation with his home secretary, James Callaghan, in southwest England. Last night’s violence left at least 10 persons wounded in shooting incidents. Homes,'shops and public buildings in six major towns were set ablaze, And there w s cupcu ucuuigs in- volving two black firemen suspended because their moustaches were too frmg The commission had overturned the 'Nixon Wants Viet GIs Cut to 400,000 by Yule' GARDEN- CITY, N. Y. penetrated the''Shadows of space and carried humanity to new heights of imagination. V. 4rs.;\ ★- • * * 1 Holding aloft d glass of champagne at an extraordinary state dinner last night, he told Neil A* Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, “We thank you for your courage. We thank you for raising our sights .. . The sky is no longer the limit.” The boyish-looking Armstrong — mission commander and first- man on the moon — responded in a sometimes quavering voice before 1,440 of the nation’s elite: “We were very privileged to leave on the moon a plaque endorsed by you, Mr. President, saying it was ail for mankind.” Hie glittering banquet was capped by presentation of special medals to the pioneering trio and, posthumously, to three astronauts fataQy burned in a spacecraft fire-in 1967. Hie affair climaxed a triumphant day of tours through New York and Chicago, a day devoted to' an outpouring of American appreciation for the feat. • ★ ★ Guests at the elaborate state dinner, the first ever held outside Washington, included members of the Cabinet and the Supreme Court, 44 of 50 governors, representatives of the diplomatic corps and the aerospace business, aviation heroes, military leaders and friends and. relatives of the astronauts. - r Gov. William Milliken headed the list of notables from Michigan that included Related Story, Page D-15 Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers; Lynn Townsend, chairman of, Chrysler Corp. and Mrs. /Townsend; Thomas Morrpw, also"of the ,Chry8Wr/Cort>-. and Mrs. Morrow; and William Piper Sr. of Birmingham, senior vice president of Holmes-Harmon Co., a real estate and mortgage firm, and Mrs. Piper A' waww-' CHEERED BY MILLIONS Earlier, they were cheered by an estimated 4 million in New York City and 2 million in Chicago. Outside, the Century. Plaza Hotel, scene of the lavish banquet, several thousand demonstrated peacefully against the war ip Vietnam. „ The trio appeared cogger despite tne grueling dayw;-' TH K H )\ 11 ,U' T H KSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1009 From Chain that rock tnd re* cline in fabrics and nauga* hyde. All color*.. GMC Truck Soles Up First 10 Days in August ’ Chairs that recline. AU styles, all colors, all fab* rics. relax yon. Deep • and cushiony. OQer One Hundred Chair* on Di*play at All Time* During Sal* Fine furniture for every room... to suit every budget and every itute. GMC truck sales totaled 3,289 hi the first 20 days of August, a 12.7 per cent increase over the 2,$8 deliveries last year, Martin J. Caserio, a GM vice president and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, reported today. En route to its biggest year in history, the division has posted 91,664 truck sales since Jan. 1, a 6.2 per cent gain over the 86,318 deliveries through Aug. 10 last"* year.' : 4 ’Wpfw f -"" HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lake Rood Open 9:30 till 9; Tuesday and Saturday t* 6;" Barbara Verdict May Be Grand Jury Factor By THOMAS TERP While defense attorney Ivan Barrls began research for his -appeal of yesterday's Joseph Barbara Jr. extortion conviction, some court observers said today die verdict could prove meaningful in future underworld cases. Barbara, a reputed Mafia chieftain, was found guilty by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury of extorting 14.000 and a diamond ring from Mrs. Peter Lazaros while her husband was in jail in 1968. * * * * Lazaros, an admitted former Mafia moneyman, has given information during , the last eight months to law enforcement agencies across the state concerning Mafia activities. Barris, who called the trial “unfair,” •aid he wjll object to the frequent innuendos of underworld Involvement made by Peter Lazaros on the witness standi ------. IGNORED WARNING At one time in testimony, Lazaros used the word '‘Mafia” after he had been warned against it by Bain and Circjflt Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who said the word could prejudice a Jury- . . Ziem ruled that the single mention of the word, however, did not prejudice the jury against Barbara; He denied frequent requests from Barrls to declare a mistrial. * * * Barbara will be sentenced Sept. 16 In Police, Deputy Bribes Claimed (Continued From Page One) file way he has Oakland County officials. • Abe Fortas, former Supreme Court justice who resigned in the middle of stormy controversy, was the Supreme Court connection for the Mafia, especially New York and New Jersey mobsters.. • Had it not been for the efforts of the state police, two Michigan state senators and a local citizen, the grand jury probe In Oakland County never would have gotten off the ground and -organized crime would have continued to grow here. Lazaros said he was making the statements as a "public service" while he still was at liberty to speak freely to ' newsmen, He is expected to be sworn to secrecy by Grand Juror Robert C. Colombo before the end of the week. .Lazaros, who has supplied information ' to |tate, local and federal authorities for the put eight months, is expected to be • key witness in the grand jury investigation. N#w$ Awtysis | Iwjf Judge Ziem’s court. He faces a maximum jail term of 20 years for extortion. * * *’ Meanwhile, observers speculated today the conviction could be indicative of the future of a grand jury Investigation of alleged crime in Oakland County. KEY WITNESS Lazaros Is expected to be a key witness in the grand jury probe started Aug. l by Detroit Recorders Court Judge Robert C. Colombo. * * * ■ The probe was held up during Its first two weeks because Lazaros was not available to testify before Colombo since he was always on call to testify during the Barbara trial. * , * * There is a good possibility that if indictments are issued by Colombo, Lazaros again will be called to the stand. He presumably could again testify against men with whom he claims to have been associated for the past 11 years in the Detroit-area Mafia. Lazaros’ believers 8ay the former Mafia member's evidence has proven to be believable and acceptable to juries, as it might have been fti the Barbara trial. NOT SO DAMNING Others, including Barris, Insist that Lazaros’testimony in the Barbara trial was not as damning as that of the elder Mr. and Mrs. Lazaros, who testified through a Greek Interpreter. W At, . ★ The couple said they were threatened and “pushed around" by Barbara and two other men who came to Lazaros' Troy home three days after Lazaros filed his complaint with State Police officials. ♦ * * •• Barrls’ cross-examination techniques were seriously hindered due to translation difficulties and the fact that both older Lazaroses appeared emotionally upset at times. Throughout the seven-day Barbara trial Barris attempted to discredit • Lazaros. At one point, he even said Lazaros was “mentally ill." “The man is evil incarnate; he is a devil,” the defense attorney said of Lazaros during nis'final argument to the jury Tuesday morning. Birmingham News PETITIONS FlLEDr-Members of the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens (PCCC) file petitions today, seeking to amend the city charter to change the method of electing city' commissioners. Pictured are (from left) Mrs. Samuel Schankler, PCCC executive secretary; Patrick H. Oliver, chairman; Mrs. Harry L. Brosted of the city clerk’s office; and Mrs. Augustine Wright, PCCC executive committee member. Petitions Seeking Change in Commission Vote Filed Pontiac voters Will decide within-four, months if they want their City Commission elected by district only. Petitions bearing about 6,900 names calling for an election on a charter change to require city commission selection by district only were presented to the city clerk at 9 ».m. today. The petitions were collected by the Unheralded Golfer Takes Early PGA Lead With 69 By Fletcher spears DAYTON, Ohio - Unheralded Larry Mowry of Las Vegas, Nev.,tgrabbed the early first-round lead today in the 3178,000 Slat Professional Golfers- Association national championship with a Reds launch Satellite MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced today it has placed a new satellite in near-circular orbit around the earth. 1 The near-circular orbit suggested it might be a weather satellite. two-under-par 69 at the exacting south course of the NCR Country Club. Mowry, 32, winner of the Magnolia Classic this year, bagged five birdie* and had three bogeys over -the par-71, 6,910-yard layout which proved difficult for most of the early-risers in the field of 142. ‘ ★ ★ ★ .of ^tl^Creekv«s.ittJffilh.a..38^_..ii=i= Defending chaimplon Julius Boros froni Southern Pines, S. C., came in with a one-over-par 72, bogeying the final hole. Kentuckian Frank Beard, the tour’s leading money winner, birdied the last hole and posted .a one-under 70. ■ARLY 1B-HOLB SCORES L»rr» Mowrv .......... ->»nk Booro ................... Pontiac Concerned Citizens Council (PCCC), a group headed by Patrick Oliver, an attorney in Pontiac and former assistant county prosecutor. The signatures will be checked for validity by the clerk. Each signer must be a registered voter in the cjty. Though some are expected to be disqualified, a wide margin of error was allowed for by the PCCC, which estimated it needed only 6,500 (20 per cent of city total voters). COMMISSION ACTION Providing there are enough valid signatures, the City Commission will be required to order an election on the matter within 130 days. Also on the ballot will be two other lowering Blaiberg Hospitalized CAFE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -Philip Blaiberg, the world's longest survivor of a heart transplant, was admitted to Groete Schuur Hospital here today following a deterioration in his condition. . f Ed Kroll . Bobby C— Julius 6 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ^ - PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today partly cloudy and warm with chance of ’afternoon thundershowers, high 83 to 88. Tonight partly cloudy with chance of lundersbowers this evening, clearing later tonight, little cooler, low 68 to 98. . nday generally fair, slightly cooler and less humid, high 89 to 88. Saturday outlook: partly cloudy and warm. Winds southwesterly 18 to 22 miles per hour today, shifting to west to northwest early tonight, diminishing later tonight. Winds briefly higher in thundershowers. Probabilities of precipitation ore to per cent: 41 today, 29 tonight, 19 Friday. ? ■v aftern quirements of commissioners to 25 and residency requirement to one year (now 30 and five years). If the proposal on district elections is approved, the city first will have to be reapportioned on the one-man, one-vote principle established in recent federal and state court cases, legal authorities have pointed out. ...- ,r it.....W. _______ -This would change a disparity that has grown since the districts were formed in 1921. Some districts now have more than twice as many voters as others, The largest disparity is between district 2 with 2,801 and district 5 with 7,782. District 2 is the southwest comer of the city and district 5 is the fast-growning northeast section, once thinly populated. CITYWIDE CHOICE In the present system, adopted in 1963, primaries are held in each district and the two candidates with the most votes run in a citywide election. In six instances, the more-popular candidate in his own district lost in the general election and in one case a write-in candidate beat them both. 'Supporters of the charter change say the system, which is the one the city had before 1963, is pvt of the trend toward more localised control. gfi ; W'vi1 ’ Detractors say the old system led to many abuses and under the present system each voter not only ha? a choice in his own district in the primary but also can cast a vote for all seven of the commissioners who run the city. ,, China, Russia Trade Charges Over Clash From Our News Wires HONG KONG—Communist China told its 700 million people today the latest fighting between Chinese and Soviet troops on their central Aslan border was a well-planned anti-China campaign. The Soviets said China started it. , Both /ides reported casualties in the clash on the rim of China’s richest oil fields aM 500 miles from its nuclear test site. ★ * ★ The two nations exchanged angry protests over the incident yesterday along the arid border between Singklang Province and the Soviet republic of Kazakh-stan. China said in a nationwide broadcast todqy the Soviets violated the border with tanks, armored cars and helicopters. I Hie broadcast also stated that Chinese military patrols on the Soviet-Sing-kiang border withdrew under the Soviet attack “to prevent worsening of the situation.” . . In Moscow, the Soviets said Chinese troops started it with machine gun fire. The Soviet note, delivered to China’s embassy in Moscow, said “60 to 70” Chinese troops crossed the frontier at a point 10 miles-east of Zhalanashkol. “In spite of warning signals and demands that they should withdraw from Soviet soil, the intruders continued their stay and went further by opening fire on Soviet guards. “As a result of measures undertaken by the Soviet border guards the violators were thrown back from our frontiers while two Chinese army men were detainesd on Soviet soil.” . ' The Chinese said the fighting broke out in the Chelelkechi region of Sing-kiang’s Yumin County. It forms part of the “Dzungarian Gate” between Sing-kiang and Kazakhstan and near the 'Karamai oil fields and 500 miles from Communist China’s atomic testing grounds. Ji similar clash occurred in the same area June 10. ,. “The provoking of these bloody incidents by the Soviet renegade group has long been planned,” Peking radio said today. “It: is new evidence of a well-planned and well-organized anti-China plot. | The Red Chinese were reported dispersing nuclear and other vital industries as a safeguard against a possible war with the Soviet Union, diplomatic sources from the Far East said today. China’s key nuclear plant research institutes and testing grounds and her , rocket assembly lines are heavily concentrated in Singkiang Province, which would be dangerously exposed to air and missile attack in the event of war with the Soviets. The U.S. State Department stressed the United States will avoid taking sides in the. dispute and will continue efforts to improve relations, with both Moscow and Peking. ' * v School-Police Liaison Plan Is Canceled BIRMINGHAM - Schools Supt. John Blackball Smith has advised the City Commission that the Birmingham Public School District willlie unable'to continue its police liaison program for the next school year because of lack of funds. Smith explained that since the program applied, only to Birmingham residents it would be difficult to defend maintaining it when cuts are made in other activities that affect the entire district. * * * The program consisted pf a city police*1 officer, Gary Hawkins, 25, who at- tempted to develop a “counselor-friend relationship” with students in 13 district schools. Purpose was to encourage respect for a police officer by students as a means of reducing problems later. ■i\ p|| ★ * Supt. Smith said he hoped the program could be reinstituted in tile 1970-71 school year. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - P. Thomas Austin, 1770 Tiverton, recently was reelected to the board of directors of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants. » He is a partner in the firm of Ernst & Ernst, Detroit. Harry C. Dumville, 316 Barden, will retire from General Motors Carp. Aug. 30 after 35 years’ service. Dumville is an executive engineer in GM's Automotive Safety Engineering Department. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Richard E. Halatek, 475 Steeple Chase Coiirt, has been named manager of forward product research on the Chrysler Corp. marketing staff. Halatek will coordinate research and provide counsel to the corporate product planning and development staff and the automotive sales group. South Viet Warns Reds PARIS (AP) — South Vietnam warned Hanoi and the Vietcong today that their new battlefield ‘offensive raises new obstacle? oh the road to peace. South Vietnamese negotiator Pham Dang Lam said the Vietcong attacks were intended to conceal the insurgent forces’ “desperate situation.” HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909 OPEN TONITE *HI 9 p.m. - FRI. 9 a.m. to 9&0 p.m. - SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OLD-FASHIONED A—9 Como « dwrtyw. and Ufa Hy fan-fw.ttekw. fa, Old. Tym. Thwta. ... lh. ontlqu. *11., old Km. po.1..., «m« jumping tm* dorby-oll .oklng ploc. EDEE HHTIilft " Simms will pay for 1 hour of parking In'tho rilEK rmimimm - Downtown Parking Mall - Just havo tlekot • " —. - —————— vBwmvwn ranting i; *^qnr>P*<* ^ timo of purchase. (Except tobacco and beverage purchases.) k \ LIKE IT? CHARGE IT! You can charge your purchases at Simms on 30-day same as cash plan or use your Master Charge Card. Ask us about the best plan for you. Warm Fleece Lined .Boys’Nylon Jacket Reg. $9.98 Smart oxford weave nylon jacket with fleece lining. Water repellent, full front zipper, slash pockets and double button cuffs. Super strength washable nylon in sizes 8 to T — Basement Special Purchase of Samples Children’s Wear • Snow Suits • Jackets • Coordinates and Others Lavoris Mouth Wash^j VTeach Your Children Punctuality l TIMEX Wrist Watch Boys’ or Girls' Model $1.98 value, big 32-oz. size Lavoris astringent antiseptic mouth wash used by more dentists. Sinutabs - 30’s $2.50 value — pkg. oi 30 Sinutabs for relief of sinus congestions. Ban Deodorant $1.99 value, 11-oz. Ban aerosol spray deodorant. Spray Ban on spray doubt out. .Drugs—Main Floor Unicap Vitamins $3.11 value —' 124 count Unicap multiple vitamins — build resistance to ifi New Dawn Hair Color $2.00 value — 14 lovely shades of New -Pawn hair color for your pleasure. Shampoo easy. White Vaseline ’ Salesman's samples of _____________, L'advertised children's wear. Price r lags show $1.29 to $17.97, take Vi Off. Includes coats, jackets, snow suits, dresses, boys' shirts-pants, sols, etc Sices 18 months to 10 years. —Main Floor, Buy Now for School Boys’ Sport Shirts Valuta $2.98 t Just the styles your young man will wont for. back to school. Includes permanent press plaids, 2-tone and solid knits, crew-necks and mock turtles. Sizes 4 to End of Summer Clearance Ladies’ Sui • First Quality • Summer Styles 98c value — 16-oz. Chesborough Vaseline petroleum jelly for minor cuts, bruises, etc. Bromo Seltzer IKLTZERI $1-98 value — 9-oz. dispenser size . . “ Bromo Seltzer for relief of excess add- |l« _______ Hy, headache, etc. A aomschUp«tr Vitalis Hair Tonic $1.73 value — 12-oz. size Vitalis hoir tonic for men, fights dryness and dandruff. Keeps hair neat. Drugs—Main Floor Alka Seltzer Tabs 69c value — bottle of 25 Alka Selt-zar tablets relieves that stuffy feeling from overindulgence. Children’s Lunch Box with Ourable Leather Strap Regular $2.49, children's metal lunch box with assorted children's character designs and half vacuum bottle (or • beverage. Model #10101 girls' Timex and #10301 boys' Timex wrist watch is shock resistant, has famous Timex dependability and leather strap. Sundries—Main Flop 2-Speed Electric Scissors Reg, $6.95 - Ardee 2-speed electric scissors has built • in guide light to eliminate shadows, table guard; to prevent marring work surfaces, 6-foot cord. Insulated ‘Thermos-Tote’ Soft vinyl floral print fiberglass insulated lunch bag has zipper closing. Keeps foods hot or cold. Extra large tote.......; .2.24 Plain tote.............TTo —2nd Floor Complete With 12-Pc. Beverage Set ‘Melmac’ Binnerware Set ‘South Wind’ or ‘Leaf Mystery’ T’/a-InchGenuine WISS Pinking Shears $8.95 list, CB7 Wiss 716-Inch pink% ing shears with black handles., | Makes back-fo-school sewing much™" •osier. $9.05 Wiss Pinkers 9-in 6.95 $8.95 Wiss Scalloping m".......,....... 5.! Sundries —Mbin Floor Vanquish Tablets For the College Student On the Go FLORN Travel Alarm Clock with Luminous Dial $1.49 value — pkg.. 100, a new effective medication for pain. Fast acting. Reg. $4.95 MacLeans Tooth paste 571 99c family size tube, regular or mint flavor MacLeans toothy paste for whitef teeth. , _____________j a dou- ble breasted Little Boys' suit in a flower gar-i den print, emerald green short sleeve suit, ' Military look suit, scrub denim and others. Sizes 6 to 14 but riot In eft!,styles. —Main Floor l End of Summer Clearance Ladies’ duality Pristeen Deodorant $1.79 value—3.5-oz. Pristine feminine a, |ygfa«w,l|deo^ront,^.the gentle spray Ul Woodbury Hand Cream 89c value — 8.5-oz. soothing Woodbury , a hand cream for dry or normol skin con- \ lJC Woodbury SSI Lotion $1.00 value, 8.5-oz. Your choice of j, regular or spice Woodbury after, shave \ I lotion. ‘ It )C Hidden Magic Hair Spray $1,99 value. Hidden Magic hair spray aa by Proctor and Gamble in normol or lUv hard-to-hold texture. Ow $11.95 Value for only 32-pc. Dinnerworo set includes dishwdsher and detergent .safe Melmac service lor 4 plates, pie plates, cups, saucers and soup/salad bowl. Matching 12-pc. beverage set includes juice, tumbler and stemmed glass in a frosty tex- J lure that. is shatterproof. Makes your , table pretty eft a picture.—2nd Floor Stands or Hangs on the Wall Humidiguide by Taylor for only Model #78 — Fashioned for beauty one designed for accuracy. With leathered case in red, tan or blue. With luminou: dial you can read In the dark; Sundries—Main Fleer Toni 'Sun In' Spray $1.75 value — new Sun In. by Toni. (lUC Just spray .on — the sun does the rest, WU Drugs—Main Floor For School - Home or Office I Vacuum As shown — model 5546 humidiguide records the temperature and .the humidity. Brass finished frame makes a handsome - accessory for .any desk. Sports — 2nd Floor Just flip the lever grid the Boston portable pencil sharpener stays where you want It. No tools or screws. Efficient, too — 30 edged, steel cutters sharpen pencils smoothly. New Shipment - Decorator Design Broadloom Rug Runners *3" list Boston L Sharpener.... .2“ *4“ list Boston KS Sharpener... .f7 *2“ list Bostonette Sharpener... 39 *145 list Bull dog Sharpener____ .94' Sundries—Main Floor Heavy Duty 12, AMR 254 H.P. WEN Circular Power Saw White StaHion Model 1090 Reg. $46.75 for1 only With Stand and Drain Fittings Fiberglas Laundry Tub Look at these features: 7V2s-inch circular saw has heavy duty, 12 amp. 2Vi H.P. motor, 100% ball & needle bearing permanently lubricated, chrome plated extra heavy base plate, 16-gauge heavy ►duty 3-wire cord. Power Tools—2nd Floor Full Range Star Drag South Bend Casting Reel At. Simms Model 25 South Bend spin cast reel with star drag, 85 yards 10-lb. monofilament line. Quality built for snag-free casting. American made. Sports—2nd Floor SIMMS"*1 98 HL Saginaw St. Pontiio. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, I860 Area News And Has to Sold He's Doggone Big Eater Bloomfield Hills Teachers, Board Optimistic on Talks The dag food Mil ho* rises to hew heights at Oakland duty’s animal shelter during the last tow days. the friendly dsgeatchers had la pat die net to u obliging SL .Bernard loud roaming Taesday la the daisy Lake-‘ i Way roads area of Commerce By NED ADAMSON BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Negotiators tor dm hoard of education and the. Bloomfield Hills Education Association (BHEA) believe that teacher contract bargaining is still being conducted in an atmosphere of optimism and good faith despite the fact that schools reopen in three weeks. ♦ * *. But both parties agreed that the major obstacles to the settlement — salary scale and the agency shop clause — ate still on the bargaining table and will be heavily debated yet before accord is reached. ’ # ■ ★ e Teachers in the Bloomfield district struck for three weeks before a two-year contract was signed in September 1967. a7 * a. However. Robert Kefgen, BHEA i believes the “op- watched closely by boards of education and teacher associations in surrounding districts. It is anticipated that the settlement here, if it comes soon, will determine the nature of settlements in other major Oakland County districts still negotiating — principally Pontiac, Birmingham and « Royal Oak. a a a Settlements thus far in the metropolitan Detroit area are averaging to about a $7,500 minimum tor beginning teachers with a maximum of $12,500413,000. The “Mtfis” to far have been in Dearborn where the minimum is $7,800, and in Warren where the maximum with a masters degree is $14,430. timistic atmosphere” and clearer communication channels with the board of education will allay any threat of strike actioo this time. MAJOR FACTOR Communication problems were considered to be a major contributor to the 1917 walkout The Bloomfield negotiations are befog School Unit Fills Farmington Post FARMINGTON - The Farmington School Board has named Mrs. Patricia Smith, a former board member, to fill the vacancy created by Dr. Danford Bloomberg. Bloomberg’s term has two more years to run. He is moving away from the district. ★ ★ W n, Mrs. 8mith narrowly missed winning a aeat on the board in the spring election. Her defeat left the board without woman trustee. ♦ * ♦. She originally joined the board as an appointment to replace George Otis who resigned last year. She Served from August 1, 1968 through last June. She campaigned for a four-year term but lost to Aldo Vagnozzl by nine votes. * * * She will serve only until June when an election will be held for the final year of the term. NOT SPECIFIC Josephine Maguire, chief negotiator for the board, said the district’s most recent salary proposal “goes above just being comparable to other districts.” Kefgen would not comment regarding the amount of foe, otter and added that it will be studied' before another counterproposal is made. Negotiators have been meeting formally at foe rate of one session per week. Daily informal exchanges are also made. *1;;# h Kefgen said foe BHEA is pressing hard to restore the Bloomfield district to at least foe top five salary schedules in Oakland County and No. 1 by foe second year of a two-year pact. He noted that foe Bloomfield district was traditionally near or at the top of salary scales in Oakland school districts before the advent of compulsory negotiations in 1965. DISTRICT SLIPPED Kefgen said foe district slipped to 21st on the salary list In Oakland County this year. “The teachers association feels that if the Bloomfield district is to remain competitive and keep Its prestige as a quality school district, considerable improvements has to be made in foe package settlement this year,” Kefgen declared. ♦ * ' * ■ Kefgen added that he believes that the board also realizes the necessity of developing a more attractive salary scale and returning the district near the top of foe salary list. Hie salary range on the contract that expired fo June ran from $6,850 minimum for a bachelor’s degree holder with no experience to $12,788 for a master’s degree holder with 30 hours and 11 years experience. Maguire and Kefgen noted that once the salary and agency shop problems are settled the rest of the package still mi the table (insurance, class-size) should easily fidl in line. % Kefgen remarked that foe agency shop situation could prove to be the harttest point remaining to.be settled. “Hie board of education seems to remain firmly against including foe agency-shop clause in foe contract. * * *, ■ Hie board will also preview any audiovisual material wMch could be 1 Considered controversial — prior to use of too-material. • ■ ", W ji ★ ★ The 13-week course ia one-third of a new yearlong course. Hie other two sections will include 13 weeks of basic typing and 13 weeks of vbasic language training in either French or Spanish. .L, A spokesman tor residents sahFthe support given foe petition “should serve notice to foe council of the residents’ feelings fowara construction of any more apartment complexes in the city.” The developer’s plans called for a 60-unit project In foe Cro s s - Go odale subdivision on the dty’s east side. School in Oxford Faces Split Shifts OXFORD — Junior high students will begin classes next month on half-day sMfts because a $1.8-million building wifi not be finished until Nov. 1. J Schools Supt. Roger Oberg explained that construction strikes last spring have altered ,the school district’s building schedule. The building originally wag schedided for completion Sept. 15. ■Mj W Until foe new school is ready for ose, Obert said, the junior Mgh students wifi use foe existing junior high in two shifts. One grou|> Will attend classes from 7 a m. until noon and foe other from 12:38 to 5:38 pjm. 2 Linemen Electrocuted; One Was From White Lake foe men worked for Seabro Corp., 1278 §/ Commerce, Walled Lake. They had subcontracted from the Edison Co„ foe job of installing a new line along Inkster. According to police* someone toadied tile “Hot” line and both were knocked Out cold on the pole. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ^ Two men working on electric lines died yesterday after one apparently touched a 13,200-volt line while working on acable at Inkster near 11 Mile. -jr CJaude Petitpas, 30, of 470 Lincoln, White Lake Township, died after arrival , at Botsford Hospital His partner, Robert Granto, 3S, of Montreal, Que.* was dead on arrival. ^ Farmington TownsMp police said toat The crew foreman, Harold Smith of Washington TownsMp, went up foe ppi* and lowered foe two men to foe gromtoT / a ' ' - _______THE PONTIAC PKBSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, I9flP A~*Ji values to *5405—utility and wardrobes choice of 36 to 42 Inch widths, 66 inch heights and 15 & 21 inch deep cabinets. Choise of utility, wardrobe and a few base cabinets at this price. Sliding and double door styles. ' Ji charge it at Simms... Use your Matter Charge card or our 304ay, ( tamo at cath plan. PONT MISS OUR BIG® "MADE-FOR-MICHIGAN" Tremendous appliance values direct from factory for you L i PTOM EL cm non's Moton MOW IN PROGRESS AT... ■ SELF- CLEANING OVENS TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM DOZENS OF MODELS, STYLES AND COLORS! Drivers Face New Vision Test LANSING (AP)'~ Motorists] chart before reading the letters.] person has to be able to see ah the Snellen chart, he added, a mui impaired eyesight are The telebinoculars are focused least 100 feet ” person was required to see only liable to be subject to driving on Infinity, Kuhlman said. “Al Under Ideal conditions withlio feet, restrictions under new vision , standards adopted by the secretary of state. To obtain an unrestricted driver’s license under the new irogram, drivers must possess minimum corrected vision a peripheral field of view greateMhan 110 degrees, said Dr. Roger Kuhlman of Grand Ledge, former chairman of the Michigan Optometric Associa-» Vision Commit- k \ * ‘Less than ope. half of one per cent will be taken off the road because of the higher standards,” said Kuhlman. One half of one per cent would be about 25,000 motorists. The newly established standards are the result of five years work by the Michigan Optometric Association, added Kuhl- 25,000 May Be Taken Off Road in State 30” two-ovM American gives you two-level Cooking. Rottssarie and Meat Thermometer are standard on American P-7 Ranges. Available with or without the Built-in 2-way exhaust system. (Model J797 shown) TRADE-INS ACCEPTED • Refrigerators • Freezers • Washers and Dryers • Ranges • Dishwashers 30* Ranges are available with a variety, of feature content such 'as Automatic Timer, Electric Meat Thermometer, Automatic Sensl-Temp® and new Picture Window door. (Modal J757shown) _____________________ . CUSTOM 30* AMERICANA® CUSTOM AND DELUXE 40* CUSTOM AND DELUXE 30* hrfel _________________ispace-the true built-in look. Has Integral Controls, Rotisserle, Recessed Cooktop, custom styling and Picture Window door. Model JM87sho*n with 6-E hood Model JV31) P-7 Built-in doubla oven models available in 27* width. Single ovens are available in 24” and 27* models. Choose features Such as Rotisserle and Meat Thermometer, Solid or Window Poor. (Model JK29 shown) Take Advantage GE’s°0ffer Convoy Sale Ends August 16th Harry and get-in on the Saving»! TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 Wo Huron JUST EAST OF TEL-HUR0N CENTER F14.2SM SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St open tonrte ’til 9 p.m.—Fri. 9 a.m.^k to 9:30 p.m.-Sat 9 a.m. to 9 pjn. ^ K MUSTMRKE ROOM For FULL MmcHMMC CHARRNCt OF STEEL Simms b clearing out their steel cabinets to male* room for fall merchandise— price and profit lent considered, we must clear 'em out—this is year chance to save more than ever* Tonite, Fri. & Sat. specials. wardrobes doable & sliding doors $37.95 —your choice choice of 24—30 and 36.Inch widths, 63 and 66 Inch heights and all 21 Inches deep. Choice of eliding or double door cabinets...buynowl , SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw man. To enforce the standards adopted this month, the secretary of state’s office has purchased telebinoculars to test a person’s eyesight instead of using the old familiar Snellen chart with varied sizes of type normally seen ’ hanging on license branch walls. In addition to measuring a person’s peripheral vision — a requirement—the machine also is expected to eliminate cheating. 4th It “People would memorize the Snellen chart,’’ Kuhlman said. ‘Hiey’d pass it from meiqory rather than what they could see.”. “There Is no possible chance of memorization with the tele-binocular,” he said. Kuhlman said he expects the new machine to point out visual deficiencies'in an estimated one million drivers, deficiencies that he says can he corrected. nRw machines All driver’s .license examining stations are expected to bo equipped with the new machinea by Friday. 'I know of no other state in the union that can touch this program,” said Kuhlman. “Hits is absolutely the best in the country. It is also fair and objective.” The Snellen chart was viewed by Kuhlman as a less than ideal method of checking a person’s eyesight since it would often become dirty and difficult to see and ,persons would stand.at varying distances from the 9-Male Litter Record Setter MANTI, . Utah (UPI) -Kasey, a year-old Irish setter, is the proud mother of nine pups — all males. Dog fanciers say a litter of nine is not eapeciidly unusual, but aft ail-male litter that size, occurs only about once in 100,000 times. Secretary Of State James Hare Tries New Vision-Testing Machine 50 Years of Licensing Marked LANSING (AP) - A 19-year-|H old Ionia driver received the I H B-millionth color photo Mich- I H igan driver’s license Wednesday. I I Secretary of State James M. ®are the license ■ UnaFern E. Wentworth at a m *4 * ceremony in Lansing to note the W half-century of driver licensing ^ in H Michigan began using photos on operator’s in 1965. I Early state driving licenses j ■ were on linen-backed paper, i H by 5(4 inches, without expira- tion date or renewal require--v ' ment. Gov. Albert E. Sleeper-got the first one June 30, 1919', Hare’s office said, and it was ! HPPHf’ . Tt presented by Secretary Cole- 10311 E- Vaughn. t jJ Other people applied at local ' l''; police stations, where licenses I were typewritten of penned by ] HH Wk hand and recorded in ledgers. .‘V . i Nearly 50 million licenses have been issued since then. * ap wiraphoto The three-year renewal re- „ - ... . ^ ^ , .. quirement was adopted by the UnaFern E. Wentworth Gets Color Photo License Legislature in 1931. State Hero Ready to Reentisf CALEDONIA (UPI) — Spec. 5. Thomas Van Putten, a Caledonia soldier who lost 50 pounds as a captive of the Vietcong, has. picked it up again and is ready to reenlist. The formula for regaining the lost weight, incurred when he was fed a skimpy diet of rice did watery soup by his captors and his ribs stuck out before escaped and was picked up by a U.S helicopter last March, is good, old-fashioned home cook-ng. >' • ♦ - .* * In this case by his Mrs. Harry Van Putten, has been feeding him a essen-menu of fried chicken, blueberry and butterscotch pies, and macaroni and cheese. In the past 45 days-he has been taking it easy fend enjoying his dune buggy and outboard motorboat. V, it . 4r. Jft Van Putten, who is back'* 170 pounds, leaves Sunday Ft. Sierman, 111., where tom expires shortly^ He salt would reenlist. The soldier said, “It is duty itself, the chance to something to our country, keep us free.” • ••'*• * *• . • Van Putten is scheduled to be assigned as a heavy equipment operator- at Ft. Sheridan when he reports. ★ . - * .* - Van Putten had been reported missing in action before his dramatic rescue id the jungle. Tom . Van Putten Has ■ ' . f-.. . •■•T. - THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street ' * _ Pdntlar, Michigan 41 THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1089 HftHOLC A MmMmM « amuiu. it ChklrmtA of u« Bond o'. Moshku Jo«m OV » ‘A' •»1 AdverlUlni Monitor Monotint Editor GM Aids Harambee "Actions speak louder than words,” and one spoke in a loud voice when ( the three Pontiac-based operations of General Motors Corp. indicated their interest in the local social climate by the proffer of a $1.1 million interest-free loan to further the housing program of Harambee, Inc. The generosity of the GM division group will enable Harambee, the all-blade, nonprofit organization formed 15 months ago, to expedite its programs for construction of new housing and upgrading of the. old, in the south-southwest reaches of die City. Harambee’s current objective Is flie erection of housing faculties on three tracts of land totaling 10 acres that would provide some 500 new dwelUng units. It has also acquired 24 additional acres in two parcels for future development ★ w w The GM loan will be progressively repaid'from the proceeds of the sale of the homes to be made available to low-income and disadvantaged citizens, without regard to race, color or creed. The Press commends General Motors on its constructive and liberal financial assistance to the fledgling entrepreneur. It is gratifying evidence of growing civic consciousness on the part of big industry, so well expressed by F. James McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division: "The success of Harambee’s program will depend on the entire community pulling together. This project calls for total cooperation.” Voice of the People: ‘ Questions Unanswered, by Senator Kennedy* I wonder why so many back Ted Kennedy when he has so many strikes against him. He had a week to make up a speech but didn’t answer many questions. He stated he was not under the influence of liquor, then why did he turn right oh a dirt road instead of left on a pavement that led to the ferry? Why did he wait nine hours before reporting the accident? When he answers these questions, people will take a different stand. ORRIE ADAMS 'One's From. The Lunatic Fringe, The Other One's From.The Sportsmen!' Help Seen for Kidney Failure David Lawrence Says: Something between 2,500 and 3,000 persons with kidney failure are being treated each year with artificial kidneys. Artificial kidneys—or hemodialyz-ers—substitute for the natural organs by filtering poisonous wastes from a patient’s bloodstream as it is passed1 through the device. Cost of the treatment can range from $5,000 to as high as $25,000 a year. Present dialyzers are so large and complicated that most patients must regularly go to hospitals where trained medical personnel operate the equipment, ★ ..tip* . * Because of the prohibitive cost as well as limited availabili- * ty of the machines, an estimated 50,000 other Americans with damaged kidneys are unable to get treatment that could prolong their lives. Work now being conducted at the Atomic Energy Commission’s Ar-gonne National Laboratory is aimed at helping them. -In a joint project between the ABC and the National Institutes of Health, the laboratory is working to develop a small, inexpensive artificial kidney that a patient mi$ht use at home. Several prototype models already have b^n built. w •§■ *0 . dr One measures only eight inches high, 2Vfc inches wide and 2Vi inches thick. An evemsmaller model is now being tested. > , Ever so often one of these 50,d00 cases makes news. I9 Florida recently, a young girt with kidney failure was turned down for artificial kidney treatment because she couldn’t pay for it. . # The successful outcome of the Argonne research may make such distressing stories s thing of the past. Nixon Fiscal Warning Salutary WASHINGTON - President Nixon is different in many ways from his predecessors, but most unprecedented is the kind of statement he has just issued telling Congress that a p propri-ations in ex-, cess of the | ceiling spending im- LAWRENCE posed for the current fiscal year will not be carried out by him. . He states that it is his in. tention not to make any commitments to spend additional sums until Congress has completed action on all appropriation* bills and revenue measures now pending. He will then determine which must be cut. from 'the viewpoint of their effect on the operations of the national economy . Unquestionably some rules do need revising, but to alter them hastily can do more harm than good. Congress is taking a three-week vacation, and the President himself is on the Pacific Coast in a new headquarters where Cabinet officers and other high officials will meet with him. It is unusual to have such a recess hi governmental activity in Washington, but the vacation will be fruitful if members of Congress will come -back with the recognition that fiscal soundness and. anti-inflationary steps are more important to the nation’s welfare than additional spending or a tampering with tax rules. (CopyrjfM. Japan Needs Reminder of US;Toll at Okinawa Doing Any Joining Lately ? Americans seem to do their darn-dest to live up to their reputation, among others, as a nation of joiners. No'issue .apparently is too limited or off-beat to serve as a focal point for a fellowship of kindred spirits, according to a Detroit firm which makes a business of keeping track of these things, - ' For its latest Encyclopedia of As-sociations, an annual reference work for libraries, Gale Research Co. has come up with .800 additional listings — some brand new organizations-, others newly come to light — bringing the total to 14,400 entities. Some of the newcomers are. understandable reactions to current public enthusiasms or problems, such as the National Jogging Association, the Par- ents of Hippies, the Citizens League Against the Sonic Boom, Americans for Effective-Law Enforcement, and Checks Anonymous (self-help for individuals hooked on passing bad checks). But others, well... We now have, for example, the Old Soldiers of Baker Street (Sherlock Holmes buffs who claim, a “detachment” in Vietnam), the Loch Ness Phenomena Investigation Bureau (it looks for Jake monsters) and the NATO Tattoo tAssociation (not branded old- sailors but military-musicians). ■. ★ • ★ " ★ In this post-Apollo 11 era, however, a prize of some ^rt seems in order for the first joiner of the inevitable "Man Will Never Fly” Memorial Society. Full-Scale Sino-Sov ietWar Is Possible By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Only a week ago the Soviet military sharply warned Red China that “those who come against us with swords win perish by the Hie area is all the more interesting to Moscow today in that, besides its natural LfS Nows Analysis resources, it is the site for testing nuclear weapons. A thrust at Sikiang could be a direct threat to China's burgeoning nuclear arsenal. ' D^WA|^hw. The Soviet warning came-in Sn article in the armed forces newspaper Red Star, which reviewed the recent history of Peking-Moscow relations. It claimed that "at present, ferverish military preparations are under way in China, and hostility toward the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries is being stirred up.” * * * The. Russians claim the Chinese invaded their soil. " The Chinese claim the opposite. Whatever happened, the threat remains of a preventive Soviet strike at the heart of China's nuclear potential. GOOD REASON The Russians may have considered they had a good reason to act, apart from the open bellicosity of the Red Chinese attitude toward them. Soviet intelligence for a, long time has been concentrating on the Sinkiang area, and what it learned may have given theKremlin cause for worry. # * * What has happened is not yet war, but it shows the postability .of full-scale hostilities between two Com- munist giants which once called them friendship unbreakable. It would be no surprise if the developments on the border were followed by a Soviet move to set up a rival ChineSe authority in'Sinkiang, under Russian protection, in an effort to detach the area and turn it into a buffer, in the name of national liberation." " \ INFLAMMATORY Moscow’s “Radio Peace and Progress" long has been broadcasting inflammatory material to the non-Chi* nese peoples of Sinkiang, who are. closely related to Soviet people across the border. ★ ★ ★ . Sinkiang, 2% times the size of Texas, represents a sixth of all China’s territory. Most of it is barren desert, locked by mountains. It has a 1,500-mile frontier with the Soviet Union. 4 * * Sinkiang yields uranium, the raw material of nudear weapons, and. such other resources as molybdenum, iron, coal and oil. Much of its mineral wealth has remained unexploited. In congressional circles, the President’s declaration i s being approved by some and criticized by others. These are trying times, fiscally speaking, in the world. With France having devalued its monetary unit, and other countries in Europe very much concerned about what they might have to do to meet contingencies that could arise, the United States .will not enhance its position by an unbalanced budget or excessive spending. POPULAR TREND? There has been a tendency on the part of-many members of Congress to imagine that they are following a popular trend by “tax-reliefr proposals, but this is not the way to revise tax rules that have been in effect for many years. Upsetting them now caif have serious consequences. . The belief prevails, too, that more spending is desired by the electorate* especially when projects beneficial to particular areas are likely to result from increased appropriations. ■ la*** »jt >(!f * One aspect which has not been emphasized is that tax reform is not something that should be accomplished in just a few weeks. It would have been far better if tire committees in Congress could have made arrangements for extensive hearings 6® the specific changes now being proposed. NEEDS STUDY A revision of tax laws needs considerable attention, and it would not have been an unwise policy to spend at least -or.pearVJjn studying modifications in the tax rules. Congress in rifceut years has passed tax laws which iperel; increased or decreased-tb* rates on incomes. It has not tackled comprehensively the question of deductions and studied them By BRUCE BjOSSAT Washington (nba> -. Next mohth Japanese Foreign Minister Aichi comes here to discuss, among other major matters, early return tq Japanese rule of the strategic island of Oki-nawa. We ought to know not just what it is, but what it was and what it cost us to win it. For centuries the island was independ- BIOSSAT ent. From the 17th century on, Japan and then China exacted tribute from its people. In 1874, the Japanese formally annexed it and the other smaller Ryukyu islands. * i i ft » ar*1- Jr Today tiie one million Okinawans think of themselves as Japanese in language and culture, but in origin,they are not. The world knew little of them and their previously Regular columnist Bob Considine is on vacation. Different columnists will fill this space until he retains. ‘Many Ex-Husbands Are Also Disgusted’ I’ve read several letters in this column from women who are disgusted with the friend of the court. If they could experience what the man goes through, they would have no reason to be disgusted. The man pays child support which is too high in most cases, If he becomes ill and is unable to work, his ex-wife refuses to let him see his children and the friend of the court will not take women to court. it it'. If a man gets behind on child support without good reason, the woman signs a complaint and the court does the rest. It doesn’t cost her a dime, ff the woman is in contempt, the man ‘ is fpreed to pay $50-4100 to bring her to court. If the friend of the court wanted to be fair, he would let the man iake his ex-wife to court without the aid of an attorney. DISGUSTED TOO ‘Raises in Pay Cause Price Increases’ Car prices going up in 1970? Of course, wages went up and the vicious cycle is continuing. I suggest UAW workers refrain froifi demanding a raise which will give impetus to this Vicious cycle of increased wages and prices, but rather giye the older employe and the poor in health a break that allows them to retire earlier. Thus, more jobs will be open for jobless and allow remaining employes to step up in seniority and better paying jobs. Let’s not price ourselves out of the automobile market. CONCERNED has even, had outside, U. S. soil. ¥ 'Ik * A Nothing agitates J a p an’s political atmosphere right now more than our continued hold on Okinawa. Yet, even though the event is 25 years behind us, perhaps the Japanese need to be reminded of the price in blood their military fanatics made us pay at a time when they Jgnew the war was lost. From April 1, 1945, until June 22 of that year, Okinawa’s peaceful fields and costal waters were churned into ajury of fire and death. Having just lost 6,000 dead on tiny Iwo. Jima in February-March, we suffered 12,500 dead ands a total of 50,000 casualties on. Okinawa. (Thus our dead in 8% months of fighting on Iwo and Okinawa were roughly half our total dead in the entire Vietnam war.) WANTED TO BLEED US Qualified historians of the U.S. Japanese war off e r persuasive evidence that Japan’s ruling fanatics wanted to bleed us badly, not in hope of final victory but to force a more favorable settlement. ‘Don’t Burn Refuse While Clothes Dry’ I suggest that before an indivdual goes out to burn garbage, papers, yard trimmings and refuse from dog kennels, he should check his neighbor’s clotheslines for clothes. If clothes are drying, please wait until they are down before starting the fire. I wouldn’t think of burning, when I see clothes on anyone’s lines. I have my husband trained the same way. Some people think that everyone has a clothes dryer. YOUNG MOTHER IN DRAYTON PLAINS WITH BABY CLOTHES AND NO DRYER Comments on Recent Articles bn Dumps’ The recent articles about dumps were good. Too bad they only referred to private dumps and not city-owned dumps. How can the State Health Department get after Christopher Industries, Inc., for air pollution and turn its back on the City of Pontiac’s burning at the new City dump right next door? ’CHESTER D. DEVAULT 780 COLLIER (Editor’s ’ Note: If the writer of the letter signed “A Brother” will submit his name and address, we will be happy to consider the letter for publication.). . Question and Answer Beginning Oct. 2 OrtonviOe residents can dial Pontiac and Clarkston toll-free. We appreciate this connection, bnt it seems strange that Drayton and Waterford aren’t included, and they’re located between Pontiac and Clarkston. Are they planning to include them at a later date? JUST WONDERING REPLY General Telephone says at this time there are not sufficient calls between Ortonville and Dfyyionyimd Waterford to warrant extension of totPfreeservice. [ However, when calls between these points increase sufficiently, extension of the service will be considered. Question and Answer What does “solid state" medn on radio, phonograph, etc,? CHARLES T.. NIXON ' “ '56 W. RUTGERS ■REPLY It means eUmicity is conducted through a solid material (crystal) rather than through a vacuum or gas. It provides greater control in a smaller space and provides greater efficiency by reducing excessive heat generation, which wastes. energy. Rogers More Aloof Than Rusk Verbttl Orchids Ray W. Allen of 4S$2 Hatchery; 87th birthday. Mrs. Charles Topham of Clarkston; 80th birthday. peaceful farmlands until April 1, 1945, Easter Sunday, when the largest U. S. Pacific force of World War H went ashore to begin seizing the last big stepping-stone before assault on the Japanese home islands. IMPORTANCE OBVIOUS Though just 60 miles long and about the size of the City of Los Angeles, Okinawa’s location 350 miles south of Japan proper made its importance obvious. That significance is only underscored today, for Okinawa is probably the most highly devloped military, naval and air base this nation catton W all local mm printed this o» will ii iH sr TW BwWst Bmr l» Slltnwt ty I " Njwswilii By RAY CROMLEY 1NEA Washington Correspondent, WASHINGTON - In this administration it is not only President Nixon who operates quite differ/ entiy from his predecessor. A change has come over some of the key departments of, g o v • r n -i ment as well. This shift Is most notice- 1 able i Pentagon and the Department of State. The changes are not uniform throughout the government because, more than Presidents' Johnson and Kennedy, Nixon hi allowing each cabinet member to .move ahead at Ms own pace. fet- Take the Department of, State under Secretory William Rogers. A number of State Dqpart-■' ment old-timers, and outside CROMLEY observers as well, complain the department is drilling. Rogers, they say, gives no strong, positive leadership-KISSINGER IN CHARGE Observers comment" that foreign policy is being made by Henry Kissinger, Nixon’s resident adviser at the White House. How Rogers, will, fit into; foreign policy planning eventually is not yet dear. But. what i is evident- already is that .Rogers is mute different from Dean Rusk. ’ NOT INVOLVED For-one thing, he doesn’t get involved in fee details of problerils as Rusk did on a 15-hour-a-day, seven-day-a-week schedule. Rusk, like former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, believed he should be in. on < every aspect of every' problem. ' ''* jf# ■■. ■ Rogers operates differently. His dose associates say he doesn’t attempt to get in on toe details — or the day-to- day-direction — of even so important a problem as the Middle East crisis. Instead, he lets toe Assistant Secretary for Near Eastern' and South Asian Affairs Joseph J. Sisco take toe bit ty his mouth and run. AT GOLF COURSE Rogers, unlike Rusk, spends some time on toe golf-course, relaxing. For this reason, Jn part, some department officials think he takes Ms job toocasually, One reason Rogers is willing to trust more to; his subordinates, of course, hi that he fe an outsider-newcomer dealing wffh tyro- Most of his top mm have been in toe business for a long time. Except for what to called policy guidance, they' know toe ropes better than Rogers. It remains , to be seen whether-the Regers’ delega-tion-of-powers system Will work better thkn the Rusk perao\ rangement. nal-involvement ' ar- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909 An^ml Compare now ot 6.£0to 7.95, shags, loops,* random shears Biggest savings in years! We've got kitchen carpets, Hvtng room carpets, dining room carpets . . . even outdoor corpetsl Choose 100% nylon pile, polyester pile, stainfree acrylic pile and HerculonA olefin pile. Horry in and savel Polyester shag pile Long-woaring, bulky shag, 6 new colors, stainfree, pet proof CJP jq mat ond crush propf I T9 YE Stainfree Herculon Herculon® olefin pile tweed. For indoors, bonded rubber^ JT SQ. pad, 8 dyed cdors. ^ YD. Lush polyester pile Kitchen acrylic pile Stainfree with moisture barrier* indoors, Duragen back, M 8 solution dyed-colprs. yt> Free Service We wiN bring sam-your home or 'office^ No obligation. Kitchen nylon pile Bold Colonial print, bonded rubber pad, moisture barrier, £ jC jq 4 exciting new Colors, le YD. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 0 p.m. (Downtown closes Toet^wed. at 6 ojo.) FEDERAL'S TAKE WITH ONLY Dinette chairs and table Our regular 6.88 each dinette chairs Comfortable vinyl upholstered chairs with; sturdy chrome or bronzetone frames: Easy-to-clean. Save! #lw « Takt with < Regularly 17.99 sturdy dinette table Your choice of.Chrome or bronze finish on legs. Features mar, stain and heat-resistan^ top. Save T• . Tut with on Reg. 9.88 each high-L ack dinette chairs Smartly tapered tall-back chairs are vinyl covered for $^j Ij easy cart . ... wipe clean.'Gleaming chrome" frime. OPEN |10 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown. closes Tues., Wed. ftt 6 p.m.) T.k. with only .. DOWNTOWN. DRAYTON PLA A ^ EXPANSION SALE ^ Both stores join In celebrating the Expansion of our Drayton Plains Store ! ! * FURNITURE Luxurious cushioned chairs Regular 89.88 Colonial swivel-rocker Relax completely in this feam padded chair! Tangerine * jE A or olive tweed fabric covers. Reversible seat cushion. *OY Regularly 69.88 T-Bird swivel-rocker Extra-roomy, foam-padded chair covered in black, gold, tgA olive or ivory vinelle that wipes clean easily. 99.95 high-back chair with ottoman Modern, 38" high-back, man-size chair covered in gold or **yA moss tweed fabric with matching ottoman. Save ! */ Y Reg. 59.88 ea. Spanish accent chairs Handsome pecan finished wood frames; black, olive d% iQf\ or red vinelle covers wipe clean. Save over $39 ! x>for fQv Congressional Battle Shaping Up Li * • ■ •, . , w . . I Obstacles Await Revenue Sharing j AtUIMHTAM _. u .. . , ' ... ' . .. . . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s proposal for the federal government to share some income tax revenues with the state faces formidable obstacles In Congress. . But the President will have more than a year to campaign for the proposal which he wants to become effective in 1971. He will have the aid of some congressmen and the enthusias- tic backing by a number of state and local officials. The obstacles they face include: • Outspoken opposition by two key House chairmen, Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the ways and means committee, to which the proposal was referred, and George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the appropriations committee. • The. prospect that the tax Gossett Heads Unit to Eye Student Cases ..DALLAS, Tex. Iff) — Outgoing American Bar Association President William T..Gossett of 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield Hill*, will head an ABA committee to establish , court procedures cases involving student violence. Gossett was named to the committee last night by Bernard G. Segal, his suc-s Segal syas installed to training administrators to take some of the' burdens from judges and to speed trials. A- ’ A A Agreeing, Segal said, “Court congestion and delay in litigation arid related conditions have severely tested citizens’ respect for law and the courts,. and have caused serious doubts on the part of many people whether our legal institutions as office during the ABA con-!presently constituted can cope vention. .with the pressures which F JW * . modem society imposes upon Segal also proposed an im- them.” mediate reform of the canons of ★ * * ethics governing judges, calling an overhaul of the 1922 code “long, long overdue.’’ He said he had discussed the project with Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. The bar president is expected to amplify his proposal in the next few days. Segal also announced two other new projects. He said, And, he said, he will apoint a committee to campaign for adoption of the new code of ethics for lawyers approved earlier this week by the ABA’s policy-making body, the House of-------- ‘ Segal shared the spotlight with Atty. Gen. John N. again after consultation with Mitchell, who told the 92nd an- Burger, that'-there should be a comprehensive study on standards governing the way courts operate. BURGER’S VIEW Burger has emphasized in bar meetings here a need for Freeways to Get $8 Million Worth of Landscaping : LASNING nMNMst1JI Prints, textures, tots of colors, matched-envelopes; fit gift boxes. , * its .a "H-4.ll ♦00-wdttsolid Itot. switch lets you control light intensity.- 2x66 Deluxe precision model to i toother-look cose; easy*to- * read numbers. ' A—40 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST Il4, I960 Whole, Reindeer 'Quality! Meats' In F^ontloc's'Oow/ntown | Mall. Have you ticket ok’dr;aM wi,h Pur<:ho“- ;:"Ti ThriftyCloonan't gives you low £ Prices Everyday!} °W'T * * * fresh frozen black muktuk and The government program reindeer stew, guarantees loans arranged by * * * students through banks, saving Muktuk, which Is whale blub* and loan institutions, and credit ber, heads the price list at $1.80 unions. | a pound. The reindeer stew cost Aid officials had planned on only 48 cents a pound. DESENEX POWDER OR OINTMENT Tor Athlete’s Foot Reg.l .19 For A£ne,. Pimplest oily* skin and blackheads. TVS-STEREOS-FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-JEWELRY REG. $49.95 -SAVE $11.07 NpW Smart Bistro set has two matching chairs and a table. Ideal for your patio and recreation room. -LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE CQ^TAi AVtXGXHKr. Choice of ladles* and men's wallets, travel kits etc. Take 30% REG. $179.9$—SAVE $31.95 Automatic electric clothes dryer with permanent press care cycle. Model DE7I0 on sale at WKC. -MAIN FLOOR APPLIANCES Aids ih relief of Acne pimples, Blackheads. Regular 1.69 R.#. $159- savesm Room air condt* tioner with 6,000 •TU/hr. Auto ? City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. Rag. $49.95—SAVE $20.07 Natural California redwwod set has double sette, 2 chairs and coffee table. Easy to fold. -LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE it CIOONAN'S ^DRUGSTORES Student - Loan Limbo Prompts Plea WASHINGTON (AP) — Thai The Senate already has| administration is expected to'passed—and a House committee! ask bankers to continue making has approved — legislation rail-1 loans to college students despite ing the interest-rate ceiUng oni the failure oi Congress to revivejgovemment-guaranteed student' a government-backed program loans to 10 per cent. Each bill before starting a three-week va- specifies the new ceiling would cation. (be retroactive to til loans made! * * * after Aug. 19. President Nixon or Robert H.i Officials In the Office of Edu-Fincto, secretarv of health, edu- cation’s Insured loan division cation and welfare, will make have estimated that upwards of the plea publicly, according to MO.OW students may be denied nent s ■■■ government sources. The state- loans this year if the ceiling ment now being prepared, the isn’t raised from the current 7 sources said, will assure lendingjPer cent. The interest rate for institutions that the administriH prime borrowers is a record turn will push for speedy acUon'per cent, on loan legislation when Oon-j “The upshot is that thousands gress goes back to work Sept. 3. of kids ... may not be able to go to college this fail because they can’t get loans,’’ one federal lfan official said. “These kids cWt be put in the deep freeze like other gov-j ernment projects/’ he added.! “We’re getting thousands of let-| tors from students who can’t get' loans.” A further complication came when the Senate added an amendment to its bill that would | prohibit banks from requiring aj student or his family to have an account as a condition for a loan, the official said. He said the provision sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., has created a furor among bankers. i “Our Maryland people report 820,000 individual loans worth that 85 of 100 participating | $704 million in the current fiscal banks in the state threaten to'year, pull $ut if the Kennedy amend-1 ment stays,” the official said. The reaction has been similar in! other areas of the country, he added.. The official noted that one NOME, Alaska (AP) — A grot-reason banks make the loans is eery advertisement in the Noma to drum up later b students. 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 Open Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat.. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. C/eamce FLOOR ME TO WKC FOR SAMPLES-! AND MONEY-SAVING ‘BUDGET ROYS’ IN 2 OF A KIND-SCRATCH ’R DENTS Now fs the time to buy and save on wanted items for your home — Televisions, mowers, air conditioners, fans, furniture, jewelry, etc., because we're cleaning 'em out here at WKC ,.. and you've got two full days to see for yourself, Friday and Saturday sale at WKC. / ' a; WKC BACK-T0-SCH00L SPECIAL < PORTABLE TYPEWR TERS Compere the portable that you want and ! --take a big 26% off it's price tag. Liberal JV I1 i credit terms. V K9 -MAIN FLOOR JEWELRY ■MR Ml K 1 BIG 12J CU. FT. WITH FREEZER SECTION i 1 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATO R ■ ■ 1 R*g. $239-SAVE $40 gm | Model FD123TN refrigerator with roomy | top freezer section. And other quality 1 1 features by Frigidaire, -MAIN FLOOR APPLIANCES ■ 19 9 00 PNftg When Bob Sarkozy goes back to the University of Michigan, what he'll have on his back is a striped dark-toned sport shirt with double-buttoned cuffs... and the long wide collar open. $6 Virg Hollins heads for Antioch, where he’ll turn heads in his deeptoned ivy buttondown dress shirt—striped, naturally, and naturally accented with a 4-inch-wide tie of English wool. The shirt’s $7, the tie’s $4. The guy is Dennis Dahnke and he’s going back Jo Penn State a little smarter in a corduroy bush coat: fully belted, leather trimmed and buttoned, and pocketed foursquare. One of this year’s out-of-sight sights at $40. Jim Anderson registers at Cornell this fall-in a crewneck pullover of cableknit worsted wool, worn with Shetland wool plaid slacks. The sweater cost him $18, the slacks $20. Since he grooves the classics, his suit is a vested 3-button natural shoulder: the coat cut slightly longer and indented at the waist, the line trim' \ ross the hips, the trousers straight. The price is $85, The vest is still to cope— in 1970 with a natural shoulder suit, trimly shaped in Country Lookxhevoit. One of the, Great New Having gone this far, his suit goes all the way: double-breasted, with three of the six buttons buttoned. Striped woql worsted On the pow side of now: Jim’s shaped Norfolk jacket in donegal tweed wool. The coat’s.watchwords include a suppressed -Tradk4ons~at-$95, shaper it up. $12^ buys iti watsCSOft shoulders,'attactTed- beftrand leather buttons. Very zonky at $65. A soft shoulder to rely on: Virg’s shaped two-button sport coat with deep side vents and wide lapels. The; constant groove-diagonal twill—silts the pattern, in wool-and-mohair at $55. This sport coat dittoes thedb thing: . I six buttoned, with an indented wt&st and high side vents. The plaids here are viewed in Shetland wool at $60. \ Tradition takes a twist in jmrb^uitr natural shouldered, but two buttoned-with a wider lapel, tower button stance, higher . center vents. Moving into classic position, V • in stripes and plaids, at $95. BobVsport coat: a natural shoulder trio—wool-and-mohair Shetland sport coat j(with high side vents and • wider lapels), a matching vest, and harmonizing slacks. The Whole trio1 is 88.45. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1009 A—ll.; FOUR GUYS GO BACK TO COLLEGE WITH A LOT OF DIFFERENT LOOKS THAT HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON: THE YOUNG THING } A—la T&E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,-1969 Think eitneiff uiAve cidqt rai lAt ITV “ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY SAVE 2.111 Boys' slip-ons. Town-croft® slip-ons with fint quality leather uppers, moc stitched vamp. D-RIng style., a new hot lookl Sizes 3Vh to 6. SAVE 2.1 II Boys' Chukkaboots. Comfortable leisure took for boy* Smooth. brushed shag upper, cushion crepe rubber solas. Chino. Sizes 11 to 3. SAVE 2.111 Boys* buckled boot. Antique brown smooth leather uppers. Pentred® polyvinyl chloride sole, heel SAVE 2.11! Men's demi-boot.ffoal-ly with-it styling for the well-dressed young man. Rich groin leather upper, gored strap , and buckles Composition robber sole. Sizes 7 to 11. REG. 11.99..... NOW 9.88 DRAPERIES MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASUREAND DECORATOR FABRICS BY-THE-YARD Bring your measurements, we'll make draperies any size. Hundreds of fabrics. Now's the time to decoratel 20% savings are not to be missed. Come in today and see our trsmendous decorator fabric collection. Youllflnd fust the right aalor and style that best suits your decor. Bring In your measurements and well moke draperies to your Specifications. You can always depend on Penneys for meticulous workmanship. HURRYI .. SAVE 2.111 lapfsIipaNbHaDd- some 'beef roll' OyBngwRh smooth or grain leather uppers long wearing Pentred® polyvinyl chloride sole^hsels. Sizes io to a REG. 7.99......NOW 5.88 Men's sizes 6%-T2 • Reg. 12.99 - NOW 10.88 REG. 7.99 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY... TILL 9 PAA. . .CHARGE ITI . TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE .7 MILE A MACK -12 MILE A VANDYKE , .IK Bloomfield Township Grosse Point# Woods Tech Hum Shopping Center Eos # 13AWE A WOODWARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 A—13 / ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY^ Some jeans are a big bust . . . these new jeans are made of sterner stuff! TOUGHER THAN EVER RANCHCRAFT JEANS OF 75% DACRON POLYESTER 25% COTTON 3.98 He'll probably outgrow 'em before he outwears 'em. And, they'll come through it all with knees intact, because this tough now blend helps to end knee burst. All the care these terrific new Penn-Prest® jeans need is machine washing and tumble drying. No ircming required! In assorted colors. Regular and slim sizes 6-20. BONDED PANTSKlRT. Woven check smartly styled forcomfort. Acrylic bonded to acetate tricot. Has back zipper, , hand wash. A real fashion item for girls this fall. Sizes 7-14.$5 BOYS' PLAID SHIRT Long sleeve sport shirt of 50% polyester, 50% cpttdn gingham plaid. Button down collar, slim and trim tapered body. Penn-Prest so they never need ironing. Just machine wash, tumble d'ryl Sizes 6-18. ' BOYS' PLAID SHIRT JACKET. Warm and good looking with lines of a Chief Petty. Officer's shirt. 2 patch flap' button-thru pockets. Wool/nylon/mohair. 1 Sizes ’ S, M, L. Colors are’ blue or rust.... 9.98 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P M. . . . CHARGE IT! , e 13 NAIM A WOODWARD e TELEGRAPH* SO. LAKE e 7 MILE & MACK e 12 MILE AVAN DYKE e 15240 GRAND RIVER e FORT A EMMONS Horthweed Shopping Center Bloomfield Townthip Gross* Point* Wood* ■ Tech Plaza Shopping Center East of Greenfield . Lincoln Park Plaza A^>14 THE PONTIAC THOUSANDS OF MICHI6ANDERS joined the rebellion against the high cost of living at yesterday’s Grand Re-opening of 27 Yankee Department Stores. YANKEE WANTS YOU so we started a revolution. We slashed 1,864 prices inclriing Famous Label and Nationally Advertised Merchandise and we added exciting new customer services, irs NOT TOO LATE! If you were’nt among the throngs that visited The Revolutionary New Yankee yesterday, shop Yankee today, tomorrow or the next day. Our sensational Grand Re-opening Sale goes on! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 / General, Lawyer Meet on Murder Case SAIGON (AP) <— The general who ordered the arrest of eight Green Beret soldiers on a murder charge met today with the civilian lawyer for one of the but did not rule on the lawyer’s petition for his client’s release. . An Army spokesman said Maj. Gen. G.L. Mabry, a mander of support troops Ja Vietnam, told attorney George J. Gregory of Cheraw, S.C., that his request for the release of Maj. Thomas C. Middleton Jr. of Jefferson, S.C., was being "taken under advisement." Mabry said he would let Gregory know when a decision is made. * * - it /. Asked when Mabry might act on the petition, a spokesman said he didn't know, but "I wouldn’t think he’d take any undue amount of time.’’ Gregory’s petition charged that the Long Binh Army stockade cell in which Middleton has been held for nearly a month is “awful, substandard and inhuman.’’ AimiORlilES QUIET Army authorities have made no comment on Gregory’s charges. -He also contended'that military law does not permit pretrial confinement unless the Skyjacker Gets 20-Year Term accused might try to flee or is a I dangerous person at large, and he Said this is not true of Middleton. Middleton was arrested last month alopg with Col. Robert B. Rheault of Vineyard Haven, Mass., then the commander of Special Forces in Vietnam, five other Green Beret officers and sergeant. They are charged with murdering a Vietnamese— reportedly a double agent for I the Americans and the North Vietnamese—and are being held while the Army decides whether to bring them to trial. Gregory had reported after interviewing Middleton on Tuesday that the Army’s pretrial investigation*had been "temporarily recessed." An Army spokesman said today that the investigation had been delayed while the Army waits on witnesses in the case. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) grandson of the late Vice President Alben Barkley has been sentenced to 20 years in jail for air piracy and kidnaping in the ▼ hijacking of a light plane to Cuba. - ‘T feel sympathetic ... but you did do an inexcusable act," Judge Wllliifn Mehrtens told William Alben Truitt, 35, Wednesday. ★ ★ + The air piracy charge carried , a possible death penalty, but the federal jury of 10 women and two men that found Truitt guilty specified that its verdict was “without capital punishment." • * *. ★ Truitt, dressed in a lightblue suit, stood quietly whileNhe * judge spoke. Throughout the three-day trial, he had calmly watched as his lawyers tried to prove he was temporarily Insane during the hijacking last Oct. 23. TESTIFIED AT TRIAL Barkley, who served under President Harry S. Truman, was the father of Truitt’s mother, Marian Truitt. She and Truitt’s wife, Alison, 42, testified at the trial. Both appeared stunned at the verdict. ★ * * In her testimony, Truitt’s wife said the family had undergone severe financial hardships, and said she and her husband had been having marital problems. ★ * w The pilot of the hijacked plane, Charles Oliveros, said Truitt held a pen-shaped explosive device to his head £nd ordered him to take the chartered I single-engine craft to Cuba. J ★ ★ ★ ,, Trtiitt left Cuba on a freighter shortly after his arrival and landed in Canada. He later was extradited to the. United States. * MooA gorriiflg Swust Mithf IwM wioviicvinj If Wk L like red +o j i yoov Seaman Is Killed SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP)—Ing-, wald Svinwas, 20, of Meldad,! Norway, was killed Wednesday when he fell 20 feet into the hold of the steamer Lundejell which was taking on grain at the. Great Northern Elevator of this' Lake Superior port. FISCHER POWER SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS 3291 Eaqt Pontiac Road . Phone 332-0001 PICK UP AND DELIVERY Open Weekdays 9-8 Saturday 0-0 MOWERS • TRACTORS • ENGINES Is-Chslnsr* > JscsSssn • Lawn Boy « Y«rSm»n » Toro $ * 746 N. PERRY AT JOSLYN NEXT TO KROGER’S SPECIALS for This Week End Only Deluxe 13' ! “No Frost Ever” Refrigerator Freezer Large Top Freezer Deep Roomy Shelves 90 Days for Cash Immediate Deliver 12.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Freezer True Zero Top Freezer • Zero-degree freezer holds op to 131 lbs. frozen foods. • Freezer door ihelf for 4k gal. ice cream carton* • Automatic defrost refrigerator section • Twin porcelain-nn-steel vegetable bins; capacity: % bu. • Removable egg bin bolds up to 18 eggs RACK AFTER RACK OF NEW SCHOOI- STYLES AT OUR FAMOUS TWOFER PRICE EVERY SIZE FOR EVERY AGE MIX 'EM PICK ANT TWO FURS MARKED 12.99 1st QUALITY ORLY MEN’S PENNY BROGUE Drained lest her Innftr with mascaflae neavj pinked i details. CAMPUS SHOES At Pic-Way, it’s not only low prices.... it’s everthing new. New.Brawny look....new lieel heights....new Fall shades. He or She? Pic-Way’s got ’em! GYM SHOES dHb-fii* SWINGIN’ SUEDES Chats* frejp the newest sewi bent Big Deluxe 2-Door 12* with 120 Lb. Freezer Auto. Defrost Refrigerator 30-Inch Gas Ranges SavirW’ 3 Days Only rggl Be Sure to See the “GALLERY MODEL” with Built-In Warming Shelf 'C A VI? in Avocado and 5A V £j DU Copper Only MEN’S -BUCKLER BOOT Pie-.i, I.. fritti. V799 THE BRAWNY LOOK "Hills that coHipliRieRt cuffed pacts or swiegy skirts . with ttxtartf hose. s Mmfm, mm im* mae am. » m* ».m. m. t. cm / .' i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, lOflO Couples Celebrate Golden Wedding Day An open house Sunday at Airway Lanes will he highlighted by the S p.m. renewal of marriage vows taken 50 years ago in Pontiac (August 18,1919) by Mr and Mrs. James Blade of Young Street. ; ★ * * The couple has nine children, all of whom live in or around Pontiac. They are: Mrs. Mary Rathbum, Mrs. Paul (Gertrude) Steele, Mrs. James (Eleanor) Walls, James Jr., Donald, Mrs. Alien (Dottie) Gould, Mrs. Arthur (Lottie) Gaskins, Thomas, and Mrs. Robert (Sandra) Beamer. The couple has 21 grandchildren and IQ great- grandchildren. The open house is scheduled from 4 to 6 p.m.' * * * An open house Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. in .their home on Sou1% Roselawn Drive, will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Harrington. The cojiple was married on Aug. 14, 1919 in Benton, Mo. There are three daughters; Mrs. Laurence Maki, Mrs. Harry Yok and Mrs. Tom •Lyons, all of this area. ★ ★ w The Harringtons have six grandchildren. Cotton dries quickly. Easy Credit Terms f at PARK JEWELERS 5C705 and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner •Pike St.) FE 4-1889 TES FOR WINTER pSUEDE ttWl’S [YW- IGEJ WINE SUEDE AND Ilkther JACKETS ■C/l jZip-Iiued with ‘ Warm acrylic pile. NATURAE NORWEGIAN^ BLUE FOX ON GENUINE SUEDE Great fashion look for the sophisticate. Select Your Luxury Leather Today at Savings in All the Fashion-Shades; Furs To Add the Ultimate Touch. Junior and Missy Sizes Ifam labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. 31 Great Fashion Center* In DETROIT • DEARBORN • PONTIAC • SAGINAW e FLINT • LANSING • GRAND RAPIDS e OHIO • ILLINOIS PONtlAC MALL 5 ; MIRACLE MILE OAKLAND MALL TeMgrapk at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' S. Telegraph at Square tat* Rd. 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Shop Every Night to 9 , . Shop Every Night to 9 .1 Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. to 9 THE PONTIAC 1'HKSS, THURSDAY^ AUGUST 14,, I9Q9 The Baldwin Acrosonic, Kent from *2.50 Weekly MRS. R. A. LONGSTAFF MRS. L. D. SJNSABAUGH MRS. D. E. S1EWERT TRY BEFORE YOU BUY Choose your piano for rental with the same care' as to tone and reputation that you would when, buying.' A beautiful new piano builr by Baldwin at leas than you would pay for some .ordinary brand. We can provide a good teacher in your neighbor* hood. A phone call will bring our consultant to your home. Ton may select your instrument from OPEN MONDAY 4 COMPLETE FLOORS THURS.&FRL ’tUPPJtt. • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers juuu^juuuf mujujuuuL iMiihiiit»' WEDDING and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN NATURAL COLOR CALL AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES "the inspiration shopw 1-4*21 138 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mfftk DELUXE GUARANTEE FINEST 100% Indonesian HUMAN HAIR MRS. C.W. FOSTER Marriage Vows Spoken by Four L__, riage of Londa Kay Briles and Charles Wayne Foster. taws ON W RIBUTORS Brenda Briles, sister of the The Saturday evening bride, and Robert Murphy led a ceremony in Hlllcrest Church of I bridal party of 16 at the mar- the Nazarene was followed by ai The David Earl Siewerts Siewert-Wiley d reception In the parlors of Central United Methodist Church, w ♦ ★ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Briles of Robbiaana Street chose a Redingote gown of organza and Chantilly lace. Her cascade of carnations had a rose center. . The bridegroom is the son of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest B. Mrs. Stanley Foster of Bernie, Wiley of West Avon Road, Avon (Janls Lynn Wiley) are honeymooning in Montreal, Canada, following their wedding Saturday in St. John Lutheran Church. The Rochester American Legion Hall was chosen for the reception where the newlyweds greeted guests with their Redingote skirt, the new Mrs. Longstaff was attended by her sister,' Judy, as maid of honor. Michael Longstaff was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Longstaff of Farm Road. ★ ★ ★ The' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chakroff of Elizabeth Lake Road and her husband were feted at a reception in the' Italian-Amerlcan Club. '■ The newlyweds are honey- Township, Mrs. C. R. Moore of mooning at Virginia Beach, Va. Great Oaks Boulevard, Avon A beautiful new you would pay 1 We can provide i hood. A ] * Pontiac 119 N. Saginaw FK 4-4721 Smiley Bros. Detroit 1 5510 Woodward TR 3-6800 Birmingham * 1 )5 S.Woodward Ml 7.117? Sinsabaugh-Hernandez JgJKenneth Siewert,1 SHRIMP FRY FAMI1Y STYLE -ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy Sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. Ml 4-7764 reception in Maurice’s followed , tiie Saturday candlelight wedding of Cathy Ann Hernandez and Larry David Sinsa-baugh. For their marriage in Em-l manuel Baptist Church, the bride chose a gown of organza i a Redingote skirt. She \ carried a bouquet of carnations ; and ivy. Gail French and ‘Thomas Ward were honor attendants in| the wedding party of 13. , The bride chose a gown of I embroidered lace on English net with a high neckline and bell sleeves. She carried a cascade of lillies. Longstaff-Chakroff Woodward & Square Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS : The son of Mrs. Edward Vicki Jane Chakroff became Brast of Giddings Road, Pontiac the bride of Robert Anthony Township, and William Longstaff at a Friday evening [S1 n s a b a u g h-of Steephollow ceremony in St. Perpetua’s Drive, White Lake Township Catholic Church, asked David Cole to attend him in a gdwn of organza with a as best man. In, -----------—--------—-I Mrs. James Grinstaff was matron of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Hernandez of Maward Street, Bloomfield Township. lANE^BRVANT Aro they for you? They are If you're ready for a young, fun, ahead-off everything look in plus- , sized fashion! For instance, this doubleknit worsted coat costume with ring-aground stripes. In shades of grey, shades of brown or camel/white navy, $110 SIZES 17 to 27, THE JUNIORS THAT START WHERE OTHER JUNIORS END. Printed Sheets Bright printed sheets turn up all over the house nowadays. For instance, sheets backed with plain plastic linings make ideal shower curtains. » Most cotton percale sheets In decorator prints come with coordinated terry cloth towels, so give your bedroom a new decor look with matched shower curtain and towels. Use the good parts of quilted robes or garment bags to make attractive covered clothes hangers. Either sew or'staple the material on wooded hangers. Karen Boger Speaks Vows A reception in the church parlors followed the recent wedding, of Kareq Sue Boger and Richard Roy Fischer Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church. ★ ★ * * Parents of the couple are Mr. id Mrs. Robert Boger of Hickory Heigits Street, Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fischer of St. Paul, Minn. * 4 * Honor attendants for the newlyweds were the bride’s sister, Janet Boger and Larry Haniieman. . 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac “You Must Be Satisfied—This We i Guarantee” Free Delivery—FE2-4231 We’ve August Sale-Tagged Our Entire r Mini Shoulder Bags in.o "bock to school" collection to go along with /ill your min! fashions this FalL Do your grrirrrimrmxrrrroTrimnnnnrrmT URRD5 Divi.ion of Thomai J.w.lry Co., Inc. Qj/pttiJtQ CLOCK ... STOCK ... 4n BARREL Smart homemakers are capturing some great buys this month in our annual storewide August Sale. Everything is included. Selections are tremendous in scores of quality brand names offering most fashionable styles, fabrics, wood tones and colors. Save now on. furniture for Uving room, dining room, bedroom . . . and all accessories. BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 B—$ SEARS OPTICAL DEPT. OPTOMETRIST Second Floor Dr. O. Manlove Sears Downtown Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Use Your Sear9 Revolving Charge Michigan, Speaker's Topic The history of Michigan in painting was the subject of a talk before Land o’ Oak chapter, American 1 Women’s Association, Tuesday, by Len Wilson of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. * * * The vocational speaker wasj Mrs. Ruth Cordray, office manager of Merry Old'smobile ip Rochester. The chapter is making plans for the National Convention in (Detroit Oct. 17-18 and for the I “Hand of Friendship Tea” to be! held Sept. 21 in the Community Room at The Pontiac Mall. Guests attending were Mesdames: Gertrude Blake, Charles Wheeler, Vi Larson, David Dodson, Elsie Beltz and also Mrs. Frank Kdlbaba of Bradenton, Fla. Let the calendar help. you keep track of the articles you borrow as well as those borrowed from you. Make a note on the calendar of the date of j transaction, the name of the article, and the person involved.1 Buffet is dustproof with center guided drawer, dovetailed front and rear. Lifetime magnetic catches on doors. Hardware specially designed and hand-wrought. Open stock, which means that you can add tho same matched quality through the years as your space needs increase. Remember. You Always Get The Most For Your Money At 144 OAKLAND i | FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Closed Wednesday Afternoons. Our Free Parking Lot, Juat Around the Corner Along Clark Street optometriits e Prescriptions filled; lenses duplicated e Most frames replaced and optical ’ repairs available . J while you wait • Come in or phone today for an ap-pointment I F they can’t see well, * they can’t learn well Correct vision is so important for school studies, for better grades. If your child needs glasses, Sears will professionally outfit them with case hardened safety glasses. AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN Styling And Sturdy Construction With Attention To Details Makes Those Dining Room Piocos A Best Valuol Solid Rock Maple Table has a lifetime high pressure plastic top that resists heat, stains and mars. Looks and feels like solid maple. Pull-out legs support the drop leaves. Chairs have comfortable, relaxing saddle seats, contoured for comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Morris of . Pontiac Lake Road announce the summer, 1970, marr riage plans of their daughter, Charlene Ann, and Francis Eugene • Proulx. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H, Proulx of Afro wwood Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Matus of East Drah-ner Road, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of Diane Marie Large to Gregory B. Abell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph M. Abell of Sebek Boulevard, also Oxford Township. The couple are students at Ferris State College, Big Rapids. VCO... Midnight Madness SALE TONIGHT ONLY OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Oo°o mericana’s WASH n WEAR STRETCH WIG Permanently Curled It's Styled, Cut and READY-TO-GO ALL COLORS REG. 30.00 AVAILABLE IN 30 BEAUTIFUL NATURAL SHADES OF THE FINEST MODACRYLIC FIBRE, PERAAALON, IT LASTS FOREVER ... ONE MONTH LATER -WASH IT, SHAKE IT, SUP IT ON JUST LIKE NEW ... 5905 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT WATERFORD HILL, INDEPENDENCE COMMONS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM. AAA 3-9300 '■ A: ■, mm B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1969 MMI THESE CAME FROM A MEN’S STORE rides,'- Grooms Exchange Vows in Recent Rifes Martus-Cybulski Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church was the site fur the Saturday vows of Dianne Marie In a double ring ceremony Hausfeld and James Ciotti. Friday evening in St. Mary’s Patricia Pennybackei' and Catholic Church, Burnside, JUdy Louis Ciotti were honor at- Ann Cybulski became the bride tendants in the wedding party of Thomas Lee MartUs. of 111. The newlyweds greeted Attired in an A-line skimmer guests at a reception in Roma of silk organza over satin with Hall, Livonia. ' Chantilly lace and seed pearl * * * accents, the daughter of the The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cybulskis of Oak Hill Gerald E. Hausfeld, Bay Drive, Road, Groveland Township, West Bloomfield Township, was carried a cascade of roses and gowned in organza with Chanel- -stephanotis. Iv lace accents at the neck and I * ★ * sleeves. She carried a bouquet j Mr and Mrs. Jerry MartusJ of roses with an orchid center. |were j,onor attendants for his | The son of Mr. and Mrs. brother. They are the sons of Anthony Ciotti of Strader Drive, __—_1 West Bloomfield Township, and his bride, are honeymooning in Puerto Rico. the Leaiand Mariuses of Brown departed for a honeymoon trip City. I to the Smokey Mountains. j I Marie and Keith Martus were flower girl and ring begrer, Mielke-George , respectively, in the bridal party bf IS. ' : Cynthia Lynne G e o r g e| Following a reception in the became the bride of John Knights of Columbus Hall,! Imlay City, the newlyweds I William Mlelke II at a morning bride carried a bouquet ceremony in the Church of orchids and Stephanotis. Jesus. Christ of the Latter Dayl jhe newlyweds are honey-Saints, Birmingham,^ > mooning in the Bahama Islands. Wedding Plans Announced by Girls' Parents Kaplan-Shanabr oolc A garden reception at the Stephanie Court home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Joseph Shanabrook, followed the marriage of their daughter Deanne Shirley to| David Aaron Kaplan. For the Friday noon] ceremony in Our Lady .of the Lakes Catholic Church, the bride wore a lutesong gown. Mrs. Frederick Ritter was] matron of honor for her sister. Mary Beth and Qyjithia Shanabrook were bridesmaids. On the esquire side, Barry Kaplan attended his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Percy Kaplans of Qak Park. Douglas Shook, Berry Bumstien and Joseph Shanabrook ushered. Reunion Planned The 1959 graduates of St. Frederick's High School will hold their 10-yeer reunion Sept. 13 at the Coral Reef Room of Aqustina Maria Voider as and Larry Wayne Jenkins are planning a Nov, 14 wedding. Mrs. Josephine Vglderas of East South Boulevard announces her daughter’s engagement and marriage plans. The prospective bridegroom is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jenkins of North Marshall Street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunham of Highland announce |the engagement of their daughter, Sharlene Elizabeth, to Pvt. Michael R. Wickham, iUSMC. I Presently located at the Marine recruiting depot in Sail' Diego, Calif., the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wickham, also of Highland. October wedding vows are being planned. FURR-SHANNON I Janet Linda Furr and Mont ’Comer Shannon are planning aft-jOct. 11 wedding. Parents of the j couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred |M. Furr .of Genesee Street and j Mr. and Mrs. Shirley S. Shannon of Hendersonville, Tenn. The bride-elect attends David Lipscomb College, Nashville, I Tenn., her fiance’s alma mater. The newlyweds greeted guests in the Canterbury Drive home) Hold your powder puff near j bt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. your face when patting on| James H. George. Hondr at- powder. Patting it on from a tendants were Mr. and Mrs.'distance sends most of it out Norman Martens. into the air and onto furniture The bridegroom is the son of.tops and things other than yoitti Mr. and Mrs. John William'face. Mielke of Feradale. C. R. Hallam-Bogdanov A wedding in' Detroit’s St. Peter and Paul Church united Olga Bogdanov and Gary Leigh Hallam. Mrs. Donald Barrette and the bridegroom’s brother, Michael Hallam, assisted the couple as honor attendants. Mr. and Mrs,’Boland J. Atley of Davisburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce LilUm, of Troy, to Ronald Bruce Barnett. The engaged Couple is planning pei. 18 wedding vows. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Barnett of Southfield. , , following the Saturday ceremony, the newlyweds greeted gudlM at the Botsford Inn; Farmington. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nikolai Bogdanov of Portage Street, Mrs. Marjorie Hallam of Kalamazoo and Robert Hallam of Vicksburg. , Gowned in satin with. an overlay of silk organza,-the Festivities begin at 7 p.m. Charles Deschalne may be! contacted for information and! reservations. Airway Lanes. Cotton can be made flame-retardant. Nauiahyd* $1.99 Yard Mill INVINTORY MUST 001 mi Same, Mi tateCT Wo StMTI* (I you coni coma in . . . havo our contultant coma pul, our FREE In-Hpmo-Sorvlct Indudt, planning nnd oatimatoi ,;. . ... how LIFE'S 40 yoort axparianca in ramodoiing . • > now EXCLUSIVELY dovotod to KITCHENS and BATHS, the moat In btouty and e QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS 682-1118 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. "Living Sound51 a^ HEARING AID DEALER^ LANE BRYANT SUPER SHAPERS IN YOUR SPECIAL SIZES Designed to re-design you in complete comfort. By SURPRISE/CORDE. The bars in white. 'Give and Take' flexible Bandeau, sizes 36 to 46 - 8 and 36 . to 48 C,D , .\.........$5 36 to 48 E.............$6 Waist-cinching langline, sizes 36 to 46B and 35 to 48 C,D .........., $9 36 to 48 E............$10 The panty girdle 'lady fin-• gers' - light, with, reinfarjced ^ front; White. Waists. 32 16; 42................. . .. $15 EVAN PICONE designs the rich girl look—for girls who are smart enough not to spend fortunes. His secrets are as simple as they are successful Use beautiful fabrics: fine gauge wools, buckskin flannels, corduroy twills, silk-* blends. Cut them with elegant simplicity: the waistcoat vest, the straight legged^ pants, the boxpleated skirt, the classic turtleneck. Add casually immaculate* detailing: an ascot on the shirt, wide belt loops (chain loops?), diagonal^ stitching, perfect pocketing. -Anddo it all in wellbred -shades like bufFandK* brick and black and white. When you’re carrying the whole thing oflf with * smashing success, keep it to your beautifuLself that our Evan Picone collection* is priced ftom just $16 to $46. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN* TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY TO 5i30, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD THE FO&flAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 R-7 Mery Carter HOUSE PAINT 7ftb>6ftJ Mattress & £ 2 gallons only' 2 gallons only regularly $3.98 per gallon!: regularly $4.49 par gallon! Mary Carter Caulking | Tubes I THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS [Mary Carter i Paint ft Thinner m Reg.Sl.lofS^l ■ Outdoor Rush Brush ■ 4” x 7* Ideal for lap C\ siding shakes, shingles \ and fences. xV x Foroilor latex paints. N\V Reg. 394. U R^e9 spedai g—\ r 3f6r77P^ *2!? It’s a Long Time Between Paint Jobs with VICTOR MARY CARTER FllilT! ' Mary Carter Paint available only at: 90S Watt Huron 7256 N. Genesee Pontiac, Mich. 681 .] 230 Gene**#, Mich. 686-4810 20433 Livomois 732 S. Telegraph Pood Detroit, Mich. 862-9200 Monroe, Michigan 241 -0838 5330 East 8 Mile Read 6543! Fenton Rood Detroit, Mich. 893-8846 Flint, Mich, 238-6033 24424 Wert Michigan Avenue 26610 V6n Dyke Dearborn, Michigan 861 -0988 Center Line, Mich. 757-1690 5601 Michigan Avenue 11330 Joe Campau Detroit, Mich. 826-2286 Hamtiamck, Mich. 366-4520 10300 Woodward 4535 N.Woodward Detroit, Mkh. 865-7800 Royal Oak, Mich. 549-2567 27100 Grand River “V 45113.'Telegraph Detroit, Mich. 532-4148 Dearborn Height*, Mich. 561 - per gallon I (mm Special Quilted Mattress I Dul Box Spriagk Includes Ortho-Pak ft Double Bonus A luxurious oxpaiisi of quilted comiart, 7 ft. long, 6 ft wide * Roieville, Mich. 772-414J 2020 Dix Lincoln Park, Mkh. 386-3300 18220 W. Warren Detroit, Mich. 271 -3315 21611 W. Grand River Detroit, Mich. 533-5536 707 Pontioc Trail Walled Lake, Mich. 624-4845 4015 W. Venter Street Detroit, Mich. 825-3522 7750 W. Varner St. Detroit, Mich. 843-8322 DETROIT PONTIAC 2211 S. Telegraph Rd. 1 Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Phone 332-2227 15707 Livernois North of John C. Ixpreirw, . Livernois Exit - , Phone 861-6656 Pontioc, Mich. 338-6544 13830 Eureka Wyandotte, Mkh. 384-2708 4161 Oakman Blvd. Detroit, Mkh. 938-0190 '36643 Jefferson ' V Mt. Clement 4634911 OPEN DAILY 10-6 SAT. 10-6 SUN. 12-6-fALL STORES NOW OPEN SUNDAY! • MICHIGfll Tot's in for a Paddling —in the Water, That Is General Says Thanks as Family'Adopts' — Brian Patrick Roy isn’tquite an Olym-^j Ifl I in , \f ir\4* ^ at^le ta aort a"dog paddle with | VsaPf l\»IICU in Y l&T But.the 18-month-old boy outclasses his pretty mother who admits she doesn’t swim too well. * , * A Brian has been swimming for the last three months, ever since hia mother enrolled him te a YMCA “Diaper Swim Chun.” - . H®’8 already graduated and is swimhiing in the 2- to 4-year-old dags. NO TROUBLE He has no trouble swimming the length of the Roy’s 18-foot pSg. in this Detroit suburb. iwHe jumps off the board, swims to the side and cHmhp out,” said Mrs. Roy “1 wish more parents would teach mihr babies to swim. It isn’t hard and thay love it." BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) —[weeks before a relative claimed Hie Lucian Hueys have re-:It. They had never known Cam-cetved a personal letter, of com-lpos. mendation from the Army chief} Mr. and Mrs. Huey have two of staff for adopting an or- adopted sons, Mark, 11, and Da-phan combat soldier killed in Vkl, 13. VSbTthey are composing •J*** ,n the thank-you note to Gen. William |fam -y Bib]e7nakta*.CamPos * C. Westmoreland and taking great pains with It because, Mrs. Huey said: “It’s almost like getting a letter from the president.” member of the family and began gathering items about him for a scrapbook. Mark and David put part of their allowance [aside to help pay for the wreaths for the grave. WHAT’LL WE SAY? - Da-vid (left) and Mark Huey of Birmingham, Ala., ponder what to say in a thank-you note to Army Chief of Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland. The general wrote the Huey family to thank them for their “heartwarming gesture” to the memory of a homeless soldier killed in Vietnam. THIS IS OUR MEW LOOK . .. TRY OUR NEW SOUND! Westmoreland wrote: “I want you to know of mf personal admiration and appreciation for your generous act in taking into your hearts and remembering with flowers for his grave a young soldier whom you The general wrote that he had seen a news account of the family’s “heartwarming gesture” to the memory of Army Sgt. Richard Campos, who was killed in Vietnam a few weeks before Christinas 1966. I , . . ,. - „ The family’s gesture is toln!ver fnd “f have a wreath f£t on the sol>ever kne" ,what,il was Uka to dier’s grave in Golden Gate Na- ha^® a real family, tional Cemetery at San Francis-1. Westmoreland said Campos co, Calif.; on his birthday, each Thas.been honored by American Memorial Day, each Veterans ^f,on ™mbeurs . in North Day and on the anniversary T>f B,d8e- Ca^. who have named his death the,r or8afUzation the Sgt. Rich* ard Campos Post 666. NEVER KNEW GI Campos joined the Army in The Hueys unofficially adopt- 1958 at the age of 17. He left for ed the orphan sergeant after Vietnam on his 26th birthday reading that his body lay in [and was killed two months lat-Oakland Army Terminal for two' er. ( Your Summer Round-up of Paint Values SALE 0#7?+0' ROL-LATEX Acrylic Latex Wall Paint Box Spring Dries to a beautiful flat finish In 20-30 minutes. Provides excellent coverage on wood, plywood, drywall, paneling, bricks. Easy clean-up with soap and water. SelT-primifig. Apply with brush, roller or spray Fights mildew and fume stains with Duracide. DIRECT TO YOU SKILLED WORKMANSHIP awry stitch! Careful finishing and strict quality control mean you can “rest assured” on Ortho Mattresses. ECONOMY KING BIGGEST SELECTION of Kings, Queens, Twin, Fulls, Bed Spreads and Headboards, even Round Beds and extra longs in every degree of firmness!... at direct- to-you savings, tool ^ , NOW *138 An Ortho oxeliislvot A GIANT 7 FT. X 6 FT. MATTRESS & BOX SPRING... Made to Our Exact Specifications! THE ORIGINATORS OF THE 12-PC. KING & QUEEN ORTHO-PAK Includes Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus Here’s what you gets • KING OR QUCEN^IZE METAL FRAME WITH EASY-ROLLING CASTERS ■■ • FIELOCREST PERCALE KING OR QUEEN TOP Ifl SHEET AND FITTED BOTTOM SHEET yrfPw , • 2 KING OR QUEEN BOLSTER PILLOWS l W..lwV | • 2 PERCALE PILLOWCASES ImVl-ll •KING OR QUEEN MATTRESS PAD & THE DOUBLE BONUS King or Queen Double Bonus: padded vinyl Headboard and Quilted Bedspread. Round Bed Double Bonus: Percale top sheet and , Round Bed bottom I QUOTED TWIN or FULL mmmmm x wiHf An Ortho-super special - choice of beautifully-guilted twin er full-size mattress and matching box spring. Exclusive flural ticking, fine construction. NOW *68 YOU CAN ONLY BUY ^^77^0 AT ORTHO STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESPAY, AUGUST 14, I960 WESTERN SHIRTS *®w « TO I* SPORT SHIRTS Button-down collarl Polyester 'n cottonl Assorted p|q|d,'nrt. HAMEL SHIRTS miD DRESSES SASH SLACKS! SWEATERS! JUMPERS! MESSES! SKIRT SETS! Your -i Choice!] sash sucks „.f“ •Wl loop,, bond front, boxer backl 100% cotton. • Assorted solid, 'n patterns! CARDIGANSI SLIP-ONSI • 100% Orion* acrylic. BONDED JUMPERS — e Inverted pleats, A-lines, Scoop Nocks, V-Necks 'n button fronttl e l00% acrylle bonding! Ploldsl BITTER DRESSES e 2-pc. look, with ruffle trim collar 'n sleeves! 100% cotton pleated skirt! Solid CARDKAH SWEATERS fii«LS' 4 TO 14 N04R0N4UW trim!Adjustable shoulder Wrapd 100% white cotton- - GIRLS' PACKAOED PANTIK • Bostic waisH Bo^kgd W*. • White cotton. Slsee 4 to A- or ^ ripic> 4 tq 14 SLACKSI . 11 H£4-sfioSS!51 fancy frontel Orion* acrylic. Asserted colors! Groat for backdo-schooH e 100% Orion* acrylle | DIXIE HICHWAY AT TELEGRAPH . pontiac r CHARGEM \SHMMLY9:30AM TILL 10PM...0PENSUmYSNQ0NmL 6PM] BANKARD RAMKARB CHARM W/J - M Ej GIRLS’4 TO 14 ROTS’ 6 te 14 1 § im m i ITW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 B—9 LADIES'IMPORTED FULL FASHIONED CARDIGAN SWEATERS Finely knit long sleeve cardigan sweaters! All with detailed pointed* and cable stitch fronts! Beautifully finished with ribbed bottom, and cuffs! Extra yam and button with each sweater. Colorst White and fashion's dark tones and pastels. Sizes 34 to 40. • This fabulous selectionl • Short and long sleevesl • A»llnes, jumpers, and morel. e Bonded knits, e Newest colors! e ftrints* solids, plaids! SLACKS Choose from the finest selection of woven plaids and stripes! All with fly fronts, inside and outside tab button closures! 2 back pockets, belt loops, pleated legs! Navy, Brown, Blue, Loden, Ruby, Purple. Sizes 6 to 16. The 2-in-l ideal Kodel* polyester; powemet back! -Lae* cups, light fiberfill padding! White.. Has 300 sheets filler paperl~Cor= ry-all pouch, index, dividers, and dictionary! * SOLID STATE PORTABLE RADIO A. LADIES' T-STRAP STROLLER e Great with tailored outfitsl e - Easy-clean vinyl uppers! e Sizes 5 to 10. e Black. 8. GIRLS' NEW HARDWARE LOOK e Antiqued vinyl uppers; just wipe dean! e Sporty brass trim! * Extension-edge solel e Sizes 9% to 12,1214 to 3, \SH0P DAILY 9:30 AM TILL 10 PM... OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6PM DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD PONTIAC \&A COLT 150 POROUS POINT BATES STAPLER ■ ROCKET PENS ■ I Comet with 500 1 .staples! Terrific 1 for home, office 1 or school! . ^ m Mini marker or AM astronaut marker! AU Tops for school! Jr B LADIIS' SIAMLKSS , $$$$”/ 1 flpp4fl ANTY HOSE /M|J -'llvis -JMe- 'I'HK lUJ.V.'l ACl'lll.M. tHUKSUAY, AUGUST 11. 1988 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Top Trust Foe:\ End Quotas on Oil Imports Mrt Jacob Anderson !Township, with burial in Cres- if am. Saturday at the 'centHUls Cemetery, Waterford Richardeon-Bird Funeral Home Service1 for Mrs. Jacob Township. ' with burial in Oakland Hills WASHINGTON (AP) — De- (Gertrude W.) Anderson, 71, of I Mr. McNamara, a factory Memorial Gardens, Novi. spite strong pressure from the ' A 233 W. Ann Arbor will be 1 p.m. j worker, died yesterday. | Masonic service will be 8 p.m. oil 'industry, tlx; government’s! TEL AVIV (AP) - Arab ma-r The debate was to confini Saturday at ’Huntoon Funeral) Surviving are his wif e.jpYiday at the funeral home by antithist chief has recommend-|c1hine gunners fired on an Israe- day. Home with burial in Perry!Florence; his mother, Mrs.iCommerce Masonic Lodge 121, ed the elimination of imporia-.lr *rn*y position near the Le- PLANE STRIKES “ • “ * Dnn.! p a:______a_____<____i_____j ‘xSt llttVUM* hnrHoi* Hurincr tha niohf Israel, Lebanon Exchange I O N Charges, Border Fire Mount Park Cemetery. William P. McNamara of Pon- pj,'^”"' *"*’ tion quotas on foreign crude oilbane3e border durlng the night, A Lodge of Sorrow will be! Mac; two sons, Patrick and; M Moss died vuterdav He * * * as Israel and Lebanon swapped held at the funeral home tonight [Kelly, both at home; a ' d CUstodlan for the In doln8 *°r Asit. Atty. Gen. at 7:30. daughter, Penny at home; and w!ujand Rlchard W. McLaren placed the Mrs. Anderson, a member of a brother. B m<)fnhfr 0f Commerce Ju#tice Department on record the Loyal Women of the Moose, died yesterday. John T. Bailey m™, Ha«i. Mid Service for former Pontiac Elvina; three daughters, Mrs!lSenale subcommittee has saidj charges at U.N- headquarters in New York, Israeli spokesman reported today. The spokesman said Israeli troops returned the fire, and later mortars on the Lebanese side resident Mrs. Hattie Mlcol, 84,1 Marshall Bourdon of Bay Clty,(cou.ld m?an w b,,Uon «n»«al of the border opened up. Service fOr John T. Bailey, 59, |of Fremont will be 11 a.m. j Mrs. Ruth Burke of Pontiac and savinKs to consumers. No casualties were reported of 127 W. South Blvd. will be 1'tomorrow at Crandell Ensing Mrs. Lawrence Ryel of Lans- „ . 1 Israeli ietg struck*^ in . j p.m. Monday at Frank Car-Funeral Home, Fremont, with tog; one sister; and six ^ d. iSS,kiE^t and Jordan eSer S he fathers Furieral Home with I graveside services! 4:10 p.m. grandchildren. [&Tl da? burial to Oak Hill Cemetery. at Lakeside Cemetery, Clarks-Mr. Bailey died yesterday. ton. ! Claude E Pwfifoas - *q“ • an«competi- Survtvtog Is a half-brother, | Mrs. Micol died Tuesday. She uauae c- rempas “r“ "* __ ' |j| u WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- Requiem Mass for Claude E. PeUtpas, 30, of 470 Lincoln will be 9 a.m. Saturday Patrick’s Catholic Church withl burial in Lakeside Cemetery. . Leonard Smith of ponttac. was a member of First Chris-His body may be viewed after tian Church, Fremont, and last 3 p.m. Sunday. Louis C. Fetherman tive, unfair to consumers and unnecessary to the economy and national security. He suggested that if any import restraints are necessary a low protective tariff would be In the exchange before the U.N. Security Council, Lebanon demanded censure of Israel and compensation for damage to property and casualties suffered1 in Israel’s air attack Monday on southeast Lebanon in the Mt. Hermon sector. to- hearing being held by\theU.N.ternationaI organizations for Human Rights Commission into propaganda purposes,” said a ! the condition of Arabs living in ministry spokesman. . . .. territories taken by Israel in the; * * * ’ planes hit positions in Egypt 1997 war- * . ‘‘^e s^called testimOny pre- and Jordan to retaliation fir * * * isented, Arab* artiUery attacks, an Israe- “It Is nothing but i grotesque | commission is to complete cpn-H army spokesman reported. The warplanes struck Egyptian shore batteries at the southern end of the Suez Canal following an artillery duel in which ! j l3 Israeli soldiers were woun&| ed, the spokesman said. Egypt| claimed 12 Israeli military vehi-i cles destroyed in the firing, but there was no report on casual-j ties or damage in the air raid. . of the manner in which tradiction of the truth about the the Arabs cynically exploit to-! areas administered by Israel.” Underwater Study?} of Gulf Stream Ends Israeli fighter-bombers also WASfflNGTON(AP) hu „» I" a twin ii at. men completed today a 31-day hit east of the Abdullah Bridge 5Hu Rtrwim. exploration of the Gulf Stream, . l . .... , during which they drifted under tank and artillery duel across ^ 0«ean,g surf/Ce in the sub. s the Jordan River after a the frontier river. An Israeli mcrsible vessel Ben Franklin. 4 VILLAGES HIT McLaren made It Lebanese spokesman said one Israeli sol-| Ending their month under a,e dier was killed and two - - - ----- worked In the food service of the Gerber Memorial Hospital. Surviving are three children, .Henry Holcomb of Livonia; LouisC, Fetherman, 52, of 999 Lloyd Holcomb of Fremont and Canterbury, died yesterday. His I Winifred Beach of Clarkston;1 Rosary will be said at 7:30, Even so, McLaren made it umanese Amnassanor wounded in the ground ex. ljlA „ body is a t Donelson-Johna njne grandchildren; ahd 17 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black clear that he prefers a system1 Edouard Ghorra said four civil-'chance■ the Jordanians said o0!, 4i° a?1! eS S0U™ ^"^tiiSTealer in the DaJnJ«reat'8randchildren- f “ n e '8 1 H 0'” e - Uh l on! whereby the domestic oil mar-;ians were killed and three seri- no“gof’ their men were hurt in A retired sealer in the paint. Lake. Mr. Petitpas died ket Is governed solely by com-|ously wounded in the 30-minute dept, of Fisher Body plant, Mr. J Mrs. Melvin Smith yesterday. He was one of two petitlve considerations, includ-1 air raid. He reported four vil- Fetherman was a member of!........................ . - ... men electrocuted by a wire ing the entrance of foreign prod-lages were attacked. eisea, they surfaced at 7:58 a.m. miles southeast of whereby the domestic oil mar-iians were killed and three seri- no“"o{’ thelr menwerehurtin Halifax "n s d the air raid. ^fhe ed a Coast Guard cutter, tiie finedlct Catholic Church. [.WaIWH. wSSt " Egypt reported today thatone Cook ,„,e, tor MjjaJ Surviving are his wife, Car* Townshm^dielrtodav H»CbodviTownshiP- He was a lineman rie; a daughter. Louise at Township, died today. Her body,wlfh fh/RMhrn rnMi nf WolIa/1 Donald Kazimir, skipper of the sub; Erwin Aebersold, the pilot; and Frank Busby, a U.S., Navy oceanographer. A spokesman for the Grumman Aerospace Corp., Bet 11-page, L.I., which built the mb to Piccard’s specifications, said all members of the crew were in excellent shape and showed no effects from their long submergence. ★ ★ ★ The objective of the trip, i Black FuneralSeabro ('orP> °I Walled; He also denounced longstand- jLake and a member of St. j jng industry arguments that Patrick's Church and the In-jqUOtas are needed to preserve ternational Brotherhood o f the nation’s reserves and to pre-' Electrical Workers. jvent foreign companies from controlling the country’s oil sup- tions and said such military action was justified because Lebanese territory "has become a base ' for terror warfare” Israel. home; two sons, Louis C. Jt.', in! to at ttie Elton the Navy and Larry C. at j Home, Union Lake, home; two brothers; and one! Surviving is her husband. grandson. I . John J, Souriall Mrt* Arthur Johnson I for John J. Souriall,! Surviving are his wife,, 77, of U8 S. Edith will be 10'Marlene; his parents, Mr. and|»'“es- a.m. Saturday in St. Vincent de]Mrs. Antonelli Patitpas of! Paul Catholic Church. ] Montreal; two daughters, Only World War I, World War j Lebanese capital, while com- The Rosary will be recited at j-Patricia and Sylvia, both at n and the Civil War have mando squads of saboteurs have :8:30 p.m. tomorrow In Sparks-borne; one son, Michael at|resulted in more U.S. deaths I moved from Syria into bases on Vnnh TI* iho raiH of its crossed^^ the, Suez ship is due to arrive Friday ■■ - . ■■ H i !5Srrm" Ifif c^nel Wednesday night, at- about 3 p.m. whlch covered ^ nautlcal toracli 'artillery post Fir5t member of the crew to Service for Mrs. Arthur (Minevers) Johnson, 82, of 86 Bagley will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Newman AME Church with burial to Oak Hill Cemetery. He said centers of terror organizations exist in Beirut, the and returned safely, A spokesman in Cairo said the raiders inflicted “heavy losses in men and material on the post, and an ammunition dump attached to it blown up.” NO ISRAELI WORD There Was no immediate wordj Her body may be viewed after Griffin Funeral Home. 3:30 pjn. tomorrow at the Mr. Souriall, a retired Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. j employe of GMC Truck & Coach Mrs. Johnson died today. I Division, died Tuesday. Surviving are a brother, Clifford Ifilburu of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Cora Currie of Pontiac. home; and three brothers. than the war in Vietnam. i Lebanese soil. leave the sub Was Chester May, a researcher for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He was followed by Kenneth Haigh, an expert for the British Navy. OTHER MEMBERS Other members of the crew from the Israelis on the attack, were Jacques Piccard, leader of In Tel Aviv, the Israeli For-the 31-day mission that began eign Ministry condemned the'July 14 off the Florida coast; miles, was to study the Gulf Stream from within by making marine, biological, acoustical and other measureihents. The crew reported few untoward incidents occurred during the undersea voyage. The sub cruised between 600 feet and 1,800 feet and made five excursions to the bottom for stereophoto mapping. The vessel has a maximum depth operating capability of 2,000 feet. Mrs. Hunry Ambler Paul J. McNamara AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Henry (Phyllis) Aritbler, 31, of 3163 St. Clair will ;be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Servlet lor Paul J.; Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, McNamara, 48, of 221 Doremus Auburn Heights, with burial to will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Lo-jWhtte Chapel Memorial1 vend Funeral Home, Waterford Cemetery, Troy. -----V------— | Mrs. Ambler died Tuesday. j Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Kathleen a I home; one son, Randy at home; her mother, Mrs. Helen Lemon of Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs. Rita Francisco of Pontiac and Mrs. William War* of Waterford Township; and three brothers, including Joseph I Borden of ClarkBton. !| - Max G. Melinat ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Max G. Melinat, 68, of 70 S. McGregor will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Cross : Lutheran Church, Oxford, with burial in White C h a p Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Melinat died Tuesday. He was a retired trust officer of the Detroit Bank & Trust and | member of Holy Cross Church. Surviving me his wife-. Lillian; one daughter, Miss Lynne Melinat at home; two sons, (Vi of White Lake Township and Robert of Grosse Holsep it Karnoogian. ^ ^ fnunHpr nf Fathor ft c™, n» eluding Mrs. Cordelia Smith of ageofSl brothers; and two Service will be 11. a m.18randchildren' Gl.nn H. Moss Mount Park Cemetery. | WALLED LAKE - Service The family suggests that any ifor former resident Glenn H. memorials be made to the | moss of Sarasota, Fla., will be building fund of St; John’s Armenian Church of Greater Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Alice; a son, Edward of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Erma Palulian of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. • .. _ . _ Mr. Karnoogian of 1 0 6 7 lrp//pw SniJQht Berkley, a member of the St. *NC,W/ John’s Armenian A p o s t o 11 c Church, who founded the Father LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. & Son Dry Cleaners with his son Frank Kelley has been asked to Edward, retired from the rule whether' school districts business in 1956 after 40 years may put off until 1970 compli-of service. | ance with a 1967 law requiring He was an active member of [18Qut basket • Adjustable temp control , 14.2 CU. FT. Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER No defrosting ever, not even in the I05-lb. “zero-degree” Jfreezcr • Bia-capacity twm crispers,.porcelain*enameled steel • Separate cold controls Handy glide-out shelf • Super-storage doors pul wanted fpods at your finger tips • “Floating-quiet” rotary compressor. Giant-size tub, giant-size suroilatur" agitator * 2 speeds, ' 4 cycles • Special cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • magic clean* self-cleaning lint filter • super wash for extra scrubbing • S water temps, 6 water level selections • Bleach dispenser. . ; ‘ DORAN’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE Shop Doran9s and Save 567 EAST WALTON; CORNER J0SLYN c»s on TVs and Appliances ' Telephone : Lew Prkes on Telephone 335-W34 THE PONTIAC frRESS, False Test Data Alleged WASHINGTON (AP)-A for- manager of, Goodrich’s techni-, cal services section at the Troy, Ohio, wheel.and brake plant: "Write the ... thing and shut up about it.” mer technical writer for the B. F. Goodrich Co. testified today he was ordered to falsify test reports on a brake made for the Air Force's new A7D attack s____________ plane despite fears by an engi- j QUALIFY neer the brake might fail and T*1® witness said he wrote the cause the death of a pilot. ! report and said the brake had Hermit Vandlvier told a Sen- "0! ^ualified. but “When the fi-ate subcommittee the qualifying nal reP°rt was typewritten and report assembled by Goodrich ?ea<|y for Publication the two scribed various mishaps which i Ihad occurred during the flight tests and he expressed the opin-lion to me that the brake was dangerous to human life,” Vandiver said. Lawson, who also appeared before the subcommittee, said for the Air Force contained more than 80 false entries, dr it h B. F. Goodrich has denied the charge. Vandlvier said when he worried aloud that the report was •upethical and probabily illegal, £e was told by Russell Line, ‘nots’ in the conclusion had been eliminated.’" * * * Vandlvier said Searle Lawson, a plant engineer, was sent by Goodrich to witness flight tests of the brake at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. “When he returned he de- lllinois Dem Dies CHICAGO UR - Rep. Daniel J. Ronan, 55, congressman from Chicago’s West Side since 1964, died Wednesday night, apparently of a heart attack. Ronan, a Democrat, had served in the Illinois Legislature and as a Chicago alderfhan before going to Congress. hVandivier’s testimony about the incident was correct. Vandlvier said he went to an attorney for advice. "He advised me that while' I was technically not guilty of committing a fraud, I was cer-tainly part of a conspiracy to defraud,” Vandivier testified. The witness said he subsequently went to the Federal Bureau of Investigation with his information and resigned last Oct. 18. The Government Accounting Office issued a report 10 days ago charging B. F. Goodrich with deliberately falsifying test data to hide defects in the brake. THURSDAY. AUGUST Id, 1960 AP B—11 <**.**>• TfcLLS OF CHICANERY— Hermit Vandivier, a former technical-writer for the B. F. Goodrich Co., displays a photograph of a brake from an Air Force A7D during testimony yesterday at a Senate subcommittee hearing in Washington. He told senators he was ordered to falsify test reports'Sh the brake. THE GOOD 0L DATS ctns to DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ! Sava Up To On this discontinued line of FAMOUS NAME LU6GAGE This is GUARANTEED FIRST LINE PREMIUM QUALITY LUGGAGE These ora FRANCHISED ITEMS — Names You Will Recognize • Join us for 8 days of good old-fashioned values and old-fashioned family fun! You will have the time of your life and a laugh-a-minute with free old fashioned movies at the Olde Tyme Nickelodeon Theatre. (Pick up your free tickets from any downtown merchant.) s See the rare collection of antique dolls • automatic nickelodeon • old-fashioned posters • peanut roaster • hot pretzel machine * shop at our old-time candy store. Come On Downtown andJoin the Fun .. .Thursday, August 14 thru Saturday, August 23 I liflrKi I lr ■liiKji SIMMS Weekend Special-SMITH CORONA Q At Downtown Kresge’s HAMILTON BEACH SPECIAL THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY HAMILTON BEACH CAN OPENER With BOTTLE OPENER $10.00 Value $888 Electric can opener with convenient bottle opener. Easy to clean. DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S ONLY! SAVE AT WKC ON FAMOUS SB GAS RANGES 30-INCH SLIP-IN GAS RANGE *109°° e The range with bullt-Tn 'Freedom from Care' e Standard broiler oven • Removable oven door • Carries Good Housekeeping Seal. EYE LEVEL TWIN-OVEN GAS RANGE r.*°sa$v^o$27400 e Cook twice as much twice as fast e Eye-level twin oven with removable door • Avocado, Copper, White or Harvest Gold colors to choose from. PARK FREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HOUR IN DOWNTOWN MALL - HAVE TICKET STAMPED ATCASHIER'SOFFICEI Itl N. Siginiw, FE 1.7114 Open Fri. 9:30 a* to I pie JJJ Sat. tilt am to !:SS pm 50% Electric Adding Machine For Home — Office — Small Businesses - School $79.50 value, Smith Corona electric adding machine model 'Figurematic 708' Is a heavy duty adding machine for home, office, small business, school, etc. Totals to 999,999 and subtracts rtoo. Portable style, can be easily moved. And you can charge it with your MASTER CHARGE card or 30 days 'kune as cash plan. Charge 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS"* Adding Machines — Main Floor Sears DQWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 Charge It on Sear. Revolving Charge JDresses with Blight, New Looks Back-to-school fashions with perky hows, ruffles, pleats and trims. Perma-Prest® cotton. In plaids, prints, stripes, solids. Favorite colors! Sizes 3 to 6x, Little Girls’ Knit Panty White cotton puff-knit panty With elastic leg. .Girl.* size. 2 to fix. Save ■ nowatSear.1 m ’ THRIFT CINTER - SAVE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES All the material for building Low Price on All Size Garages Free estimates on all size garages! Courteous, Dependable Delivery Service! Above price docs not include cement or door. GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUT! Big 20’x20’ 2-Gar Garage *487“ Phone 682-1600^ 249S Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago Harbor Phone FE 4-1594 LUMBER Mon. thru Fri-fte 5:00 Sat, 1 to 1P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1968 JsM,. He Followed Mother's Footsteps to Nursing Career PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The staff that Includes 275 registered,pltal, he begins his 10-hour rou-ltalk to the head floor nurse i any physical care but this way I| head nurse at St. Christopher’s and practical nurses. tine by making the rounds. [about any problem she mayjdon’t lose any contact with tbej Hospital for Children is a man! Every day at the 150-bed hos-l “I try to see each patient and|have,” he says. “I don’t give patients or nurses." - I —and that’s pot an easy combi-' ^ nat)pn. William Miller decided on a % * . I A IIIIHE nursing career while a school- \ \ ■ I / S| ■ IUE boy of 15 in his native Mahanoy \ \ I // . "S**0 City, Pa. He wanted to follow \ I y / in his mother's footsteps. \ i / / "My father agreed I should try, although he wasn't quite sure I knew what I was getting into," recalls the 31-year-old bachelor. "My mother said it was okay, but She was sure I’d never I make it." DISTAFF CLASSMATES After high school, be enrolled in St. Joseph’s Hospital Nursing School in Philadelphia, with 32 girl classmates. "I had been warned that some women might feel threatened or express hostility, but I never felt any of this," he says. ♦ fr It After becoming an R.N., Miller decided he had to go for a master’s degree if he wanted to move up in hospital life. Now as director of nursing he heads a MALE HEAD NURSE - William Miller, head nurse at St. Christopher's hospital in Philadelphia, goes over patients’ records, with nurse Joyce Murphy. As director of nursing, he heads a staff of 275 registered and practical nurses— mostly female. Ends Investor Qualms About War Earnings NEW YORK (AP) — A financial management firm is offering si peace-oriented portfolio for Investors with qualms about making money from bombs, napalm, chemical weapons and fighter planes. The firm, Thomas O'Connell Management & Research Corp. of Hlngham, Mass., says peace stocks, are not only plentiful but many have excellent prospects Momlay-Friday, 9-9 . Tuatday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, 9-5:30 It is a cliche of Wall Street that war is bad for business. Top financiers say they hope for peace as much as anyone. And they say the end of the war in Vietnam will be bullish for the stock market. But many of the exchanges' leading companies woo the Pentagon for contracts for making everything from nuclear weap- FOR THAT BIB THIRST LOOK FOR OLD RED AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE THE SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. OP DETROIT 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD QUEASY' FEELING These are the companies that may give the university, the church, the synagogue, foundation or pacifist-minded individual a queasy foaling. O’Connell said it started to develop the portfolio two months ago when a Boston-area synagogue asked for investment ideas that didn’t Involve putting money ihto the military-industrial complex. 'SjfMSF SEE EVERY COLOR! EVERY STYLE! FOR LESS! Included in Urn O’Connell definition of the military-industrial complex are the 100 largest Department of Defense prime contract award winners and the 1(0 Companies whose sales to the Defense Department constitute a “significant proportion” of revenues also are considered members, as are firms that make strategic and nuclear weapons, materials for chemical or biological warfare or antipersonnel weapons, such as incendiary bombs,, cluster bombs 8S PCT. ‘PEACEFUL’ I Financial analyst Alice R. Tepper said more than 80 per cent of the nation’s estimated 30,000 publicly held companies are not members of the complex. Nonmembers include such hot Wall Street prospects as mobile home firms,' manufacturers of antipollution equipment and urban development firms. “Peace stocks,” said MiSs Tepper, “can be a good tnvest- Many Wall Street analysts agree, “ft has absolutely nothing to do with ethics,” said one New York broker. “For example, there is a sentiment against aerospace stocks because an-timilitary feeling is high, de-j fense spending is' expected to drop, assl the prospects of these stocks aren’t as good as they] Weather-proof "Olefin" Carpeting INSTALL It YOURSELFI _ talar*. IN 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 New York Dudes Welcome Return Rodeo B—ia Rodeo Performer Parade With Flags At Madison Square Garden OPEN. DAILY ,10*10; SUNDAY 11-6 THURS., FRI., SAT. A Division of S.S. Kresgn Co., with Storm in ttio United States, Canada, Puerto Kite, Australia Kmart Disco unts Special Savings on Keystone SLIDE PROJECTORS . anted. FS.5 color corrected Rer. lens. 500W brilliance. Uses ja m Focal or Sawyer’* 100 else 3477 Bow for Your Hunting Needs HUNTERS' UGHT BOW OR GRIZZLY BOW Model JK-770: Remote opera* tlon. Forward and revene. 'Reg. Project* all 2x2 type mounts, c, 00 Other features same as K-6tf). Model K-880: Full remote op-eration including forward, Reg. rerene end focus. Uraa most (,4.88 100 sixo slide trays. F3.5 lens. Powerful, accurate Ben Pearson hunters* bow with solid bubwga wood handle, fiber glass back and face* Available in 40 to 50 pounds. Just "Charge It.” Our Keg. 23.88 17“ Rugged and powerful Bear “Grixely" hunting bow with crowned arrow rest and tapered limbs. 56** length, 40 to 50 pounds. Sale priced at Kmart —“Charge It** „ 'Our Reg. 39.88 CARTOON MOVIE FILMS : 98 Our Reg. 1.68 3. Day* Only 28” PRACTICE TARGET ARROWS 6 *>r93e FINE QUALITY ARCHERY SET Tour choice of two great eartoon films in 50 ft, super 8 or , Regular 0 movies: Mr. Magoo or the Three Stooges. Let your dtUdren enjoy their favorite cahoon characters at home! ! Reg. 22c mj/w 3 Day Cedar shaft, 2Vi” fletch, plastic nock, iuetal point. Reg. 5.97—3 Day Fiber foMs bow; 4 22” ar* rows; 16” target handy book* GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NEW YORK (AP) — The Mg city dudes of New York thronged to the rodeo and cheered cowpokes and bucking broncos who returned to the not so wide open plains of Manhattan after a 10-year absence. It was 1926 when the rodeo first came to the big city, and for 33 years after that fans by the thousands rode the subways to Madison Square Garden annually to see the cowboys. In 1959, however, the man who had been producing rodeos for the Garden died and New York City was dropped from the rodeo circuit Now, a decade later, the rodeo is back. There’s a new Madison Square Garden and most of the children who used to go to the rodeo are parents themselves. STILL DRAW CHEERS But the cowpokes, the bucking horses, the Brahma bulls and the fancy riders still draw cheers and applause. The 17,000-seat Garden was almost full for the Tuesday night opening and from the minute the colorfully clad cowboys and cowgirls rode into the arena for the grand entry parade until the whistle blew for the end of the last event, the audience was spellbound. Laughter greeted the baggy pants rodeo clowns who have the dangerous job of diverting the bulls, while the contestants who’ve been riding them get to safety. Groans of dismay sounded when a cowboy in the calf-roping contest failed to nab the animal. And gasps of fear could be heard when a cowboy was bucked off his horse, then almost kicked. Almost 200 cowboys are competing for more than 325,000 in prize money during the six-day rodeo. «A Diviiion el the S. S. Krwgs Company IMAGINE c , tfecMiU i* uar rntftiae Kmart Regular 6*88 M88 Charge “ It! IMAGINE.. . . the improved UHF reception with the Gatin CR-5 antenna. Engineered to assure peak nance . . . even in 'reception* poor areas. >.. specialists in UHF reception. EA Detroit Metro Special KIT ,____i channel selector TV antenna especially de- signed for cbannele 2,4* 7, SO, 56,62 and Windsor Ch. 9. Kit complete to install on chimney. Charge It. ■ INDOOR 12 POSITION C0N1R0L ANTENNA Our Reg. 8.49 2 Days Only 6*9 The Mvstic II for best UHF/VHF color and black and white all channels. 12 position control priced for savings at Kmart. Charge It. NORTH PERRY AT GLERWOOD HHLtj Open Thursday Friday and Saturday 'til 9 P.M. SAVE 30 to 60% on Discontinued Store Semples, Area Rugs and Odd Lot Rolls INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET First quality—famous make— use in any room in th# housa. Ideal for halls, and outdoors for patios and on- aurara trances. Won't ret or mildew. Choice of 9 col-' 798 ................................ fioSq.Yd. or*. August Clearance.. NYLON PILE LOOP 18 foils of fin* quality nylon in loop textured so « q designs. August priced at $3.19.7 excellent ij I “ ...................... Mfot* colors, 601 loop Dupont nylon Thick nylon pile at $4.98 sq. yd. Excellent for heavy traffic areas. 8 vibrant colors. August Clearance................. A98 %t.u ACRYLIC® PILE LOOP Fine quality by Borwick. Subtle pattern in a soft tweed # effect. 4 colors. Com pare at $9.98. This lovely psg carpejls August priced at $5.98. K90 OCh.mitrand tftq. Yd HEAVY EMBOSSED K0DEL PILE This Kodal pit* embossed at 7.98 ea. yd. Matlanda luxuriant carpet has elegant look of a fins —*— 1 **“'* Thick Kodal pila, choice of 8 colors. Our lowest offering. August Clearance.............. ......... m CLEARANCE SPECIALS FLOOR SAMPLES - All Discontinued Floor Samples are Reduced from: 30% to 60% READY MADE 9x12 RUSS 35" to 43" Remnants Priced to Clear She Description Gonp. Ml 12'x12’0" Gold Random 160.00 99.95 12'xlO'5" Olivo Random 140.00 84.95 12'x8'0" Avocado Carved 90.00 49.95 12’x9'5" Red & Slack Loop 107.00 69.95 12'xl 1'8" Groon Plush 160.00 89.95 12'xl 6*2" Avocado Kft. Cpt. 176.00 109.95 12'x9*8" Beige Tweed 130.00 69.95 iWIT' Avocado Loop 110.00 69.95 12'x8*2" Boige Loop 88.00 49.95 12‘xl l’K Groon Catvod 165.00 99.95 12'xl5’7" Aqua Random 237.00 169.95 12'xl2'6" Avocado Carvod 204.00 139.95 mini" Gold Random 160.00 99.95 I2'xll'0" Avocado Loop 176.00 124*5 12'x9*10» Gold Tweed 91.00 49.95 I2’xl7’3* Red A Black Kit. Cpt. 200.00 119.95 12*157" Beige Tweed 168.00 89.95 125(19*8" Clover Green Kit. Cpt. 204.00 129195 12'xl2'4* Avocado Carvod 120.00 79.95 12'x8'8" Gotd Random 144.00 59.95 12'xl2'0" j Bronxe Plush 130.00 89.95 12’xlO'O" Chartreu.e Plush 104.00 49.95 12'xlO' Blue Loop 91.00 49.95 12'x9*0" Rod Rust Kit. Cpt. 120.00 79.95 12'xl2'8" Blue Green Kit. 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Cpt. 184.00 10945 12'x26'8" Off Whit* Carved 440.00 329.95 12'x21'10" Geld Loop. 203.00 109.95 12'xl 8' Blue/green Tweed 168.00 99,95 12'xl 9’6" Gold Loop 175.00 99.95 12'x9'3" Gold Random 144.00 89.95 12'x6'10" Rustic Green Kit. Cpt. 90.00 59.95 12'xB'O" /Avocado Carved 121.00 59.95 - ; 2'x9'2" Off White Carvod 121.00 59.95 , 12'x8'0" Avocado Loop 88.00 44.95 12'x6'10" Gold Carvod 81.00 39.95 1 l'x7‘0" Yellow Gold Kit. Cpt. 80.00 59.95 12'x6'10" Gold Kit. Cpt. 60.00 39.95 12'x9'0" Avocado Random 108.00 69.95 12'x9*0" Martini Random 144.00 69.95 . 8'8"x7'0* Gold Carved - 70.00 39.95 i2'x9*0" Beige Conrad 120.00 59.95 12'x8'7" Avocado Carved ’ 120.00 . 59.95 125(9*0“ Red & Black Commercial 120.00 6945 yarn uyirinci to rACi 1st turn SPECIAL Carpet Simples........ 20 c «aeh 12x5 REMNANTS oiM ill sizis under $2.00 Sq. Yd. Choice of Hundreds — Every Style and Texture SeduiiidirEvanA FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 211. Telegraph - Tel-Huron Shopping Canter r ..... . I T “SUPER KEM-TONE” Price 3 Days Only £93 Deluxe Interior Latex Wall Paint Applies easily* over most surface!. Dries in just 30 minutes to a scrubbable finish. Tools clean easily with water. Choice of white or colors. No extra charge for custom colors. Shop Kmart, Charge It. Reg. 7.94 Days Only Save 1.50! Exterior Now Era Oil Base House is ideal for both wood or metal. Avail* in your choice of white or hundreds Idris. Custom colors at no ex:tra dost. Shop Kmart for all your painting needs. Charge It. Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Discount# QUALITY OIL AND LATEX ‘ INTS IN WHITE, COLORS LATEX HOUSE PAINT Our Reg* 7.94 3 Days Only Save >1.50 Gal.! Acme exterior latex house paint resists peeling ‘on wood, masonry and asbestos siding. Dries color-faat in just 30 minutes. Easy water clean-up. White and hundreds of colors. Custom colors at no extra FOUR-DRAWER PINE CHEST Our Reg. 26,26 21.96 ,3 Day* Only Fine quality 28x15x37” dear pine chest has wild top and sides. Unfinished, ready Itjgntique, stain or naiqt. Hard-ware inducted. Shop- Kmart and Char*. It. 36x13x29" DRESSER Our Reg. 2 7.13 21.96 3 Days Only • Shop Kmart and save on unfinished 6-drawer dresser with.solid top and sides. Sanded smooth, ready to paint, antique or Stain. Knobs and screws included. Charge It. "DRIVEWAY SEALER" Our' Reg. 5.77 Gal. 3o96 5 GAL. 3 Days Onjy Easy to use, ready to apply. Black-kote® coal tar emulsion sealer pro-tecta asphalt driveways from'weather, oil and water. Pre-Season Sale on ATTRACTIVE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Add rich hearthside beauty to your home and save' 50% during Kmart’s Pre-Season fireplace equipment sale. Choose from elegant 'ensembles, .screens, andirons, tool sets,, grates ’ and 'many appropriate * accessories. All - especially designed to bring out the natural beauty of your fireplace. Shop now and save 50% off our regular low price. Discount Price 4” ALL PURPOSE SAVE OH HANOT 12-3/4 0L GAN NYLON BRUSH 7” ROLLER SET SPRAY ENAMEL 1.47 37* Our Reg. 1.97-3 Day Our Reg! 77c-3 Day IW% (Hire nylon bristles are Includes sturdy full size metal tipped and flagged to hold more tray, reuseable frame, all pur-painL Charge It, imms cover. Save. Our Reg. 57c—3 Day H”«f0 yd. jumbo roll masking, tape for painting, wrapping and Our Reg. 87c-3 Day Fast, easy way to spray gloss linith on wood, or mstal surfaces. Colors. , Charge it at Kmart and huysl 9x12* PLASTIC DROPCLOTH 36* Our Reg. 24e-3 Day Our Reg. 47c-3 Day 5-quart plastic pail with wire - Strong, heavy gsuge plastic cloth handle. Ideal for general house- protects floors and Furniture hold use. while painting. 6’ALUMINUM STEPLADDER 9.44 Our Reg. 11.$7—S Day Sturdy, easy to handle, safety tested ladder for dependable service. Save., FOUR CAULKING CARTRIDGES 4 for 88* Our Reg. 27c-.3 Day Fits all standard guns. Pro* tecta wood, metal and masonry from weather damage. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 B—lft. ; SUN. 11-6 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. A Division of tho S. S. Krasgo Company with Stems throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmart! BUCKSKIN PANELING Now Only ALUMINUM MTOKOVIR 190 #^ SUTE-COMEOl "Shur^Jaulk” Tube * 137*00 | ROLL ROOFING | FOR ALL CMHJdNGI Sunliner patio cover has interlocking roof panels supported! 3*30 & MK <0r 1-00 by heavy-duty ornamental column*. Built-in rain gutters. % w w w m ■ aww $; Finished in white acrylic baked enameL May be level orf? Easy to apply. Rollout, nail | OurReg. 27c % •loped. c’i* down, cement with ltp cement* • -•$ be used on .wood, metal, jp 8 ft. X IS ft..............................99.66 P Covers 100 *q. ft. & masonry, glass. Chart* ft- ;g Kmart9* Other Money-Saving : Specials on Paneling CARPET TILES 57* Easy-To-Use 26” x *’ PLASTIC PANELS Durable plastic panels have matay Uses indoors and outdoors. Choose from decorator green or white. a^xio*........... . . $3.75 26"x12'. I. . ..... . $4.75 "^WHlff ALUMINUM ... For No Painting JE& 4yx8* AMBERSTONE sST “SB5 BRANDY ELM 3.98 EMERALD 4.96 SANDSTONE OAK 4.44 4.96 YORCTOWN WALNUT 4.96 WHITE FROST 4.96 VINYL WALNUT 4.98 5.67 VINYL CHESTNUT 4.98 5.67 HARVEST PECAN 6.27 TRADITIONAL CHERRY 6.27 IMPERIAL CHERRY 6.27 PLANTATION WALNUT 6.27 CINNAMON BIRCH 6.69 AVOCADO 6.96 NATURAL HICKORY 6.96 QOLDEN ELM 6.96 Choose from 4 Colors - 4 Styles CLASSIC I ft. well space. Our roe. 262.60. Created to be •lefont, white Mich In heney tone fin* Ish. Silver pulls. EARLY AMERIGAN KITCHEN CABINETS - 4 Styles 25434 188“ 16331 13646 reg. 8.96 reg. 8.96 reg. 8.96 8.17 8.17 I 8.17 "CONTEMPORARY" S ft. wall Mac. Our rag- 1 SI.46rTim.l.s. simplicity. Fniitwood tones, raHacted In Birth grain finish. "PATRICIAN" • ft. sell space. Our rag. 1ST .62. Accented styling .tract. Birch finish in dork pecan tone. Copper knehc. • FOOR WALL SFAOI INCLUDES) 1 .Ink hoc 36“ - 2 bote unite 30“ - 2 wall unite 30*-14* valence. ALSO AVAILABLE Revolving corner unit rang# hue, even unit, broom closet, ev.Mhu-range unit, miner shelf, drawer unit and mom. GUTTERS | A sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy-to-install eeiling 1 | R I 41 19 ft. 4i||f i ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS Reg. $24.44 2066 Charge It! Self-storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 32”-36” openings only. Sealdon ROOFING Shingles 2.85i SEAL OUT THE DAMAGING EFFECTS OF WEATRER! 5-GALLON DRIVEWAY SEALER Reg. 8.77 3#96 COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart, Ditcount Price | Discount Priced I Charge it Jj -Self-sealing for extra weather resistance. Sealdon roofing re* g-i *ist* winds of harriesne force. Appliea like any strip shingle, P no special technique needed. 235 lbs. wt. per square. Black | and mint frost. Installation Available—Free E$tim&te$ AUMUWM COMBINATION WINDOWS Our Reg. 9.77 43.771 172”x48” metal entrance canopy with posts Clean, atrubtural | | line design. White baked enamel finish that won’t chip off, | | flake off or peel off. Other aises available by special order.* j Driveway aaaler. A black coal tar emulsion sealer that beautifies and protects asphalt driveway* from weather, grease, oil, gasoline and water. Ready te apply- | FIR PLYWOOD f 4 ft. x 8 ft. G.I.S. 1/4"...... 3o49 1/2" . . ...6.19 S/8" . • • • 7.19 3/4"......9.32 24” CUPOLA IS A GOOD VENTILATOR OurReg. 15.96 14.96 |1 Mad* of whita pit i beauty, cool* you ho 80-POUND BAG Our Reg. 37.77 Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced comer. Scalloped glass inserts. Wool pile weather strip- Eing. Decorative black inge. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel flu 32” and 36” openings. Charge It! STORM and SCREEN DOOR Kmart Regular 22.44 Spring loaded three hinge design ' heavy tubular Hollow aluminum, bpttonrvinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass, inserts interchangeable. Fits 30”, 32” and 36" openings. ijCharge It at Kmart.. FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR m*Z 89.77 lilt's fashionably, weather-tight, self-cleaning and durable enough K& to last a lifetime. Notice the easy waV it lifts, too. "|j Double Doors 16' x 7'.....142.77 GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY GLENWOOl Regular *19.95 HBPraiiRANK'S NURSERY* MLH^b| 5919 HIGHLAND BOA? M§9),S» AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand Riv#r, Fcuwington • 6575 Talagroph crt Mopla Rd. • 14 Mila R—Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood—mentioned as a possible Republican candidate for secretary of state In next year’s election — Indicated yesterday he may not run again for the State Senate. “I personally feel I’ve been here long enough,” the St. Louis Republican told a news conference. Lockwood first was elected to the State Senate In 1969. Asked if be wera Interested in the secretary of state’s Job, now held by Democrat James M. Hare, Lockwood Mid: “That’i one of the possible alternatives.” He added, however, that next spring would be the time for derisions. Lockwood said another term In the Senate would be “one of my options... the least likely.” EXPLORING OPTIONS , He said also that he was “as ploring options in Washington,' but did not elaborate. Newsmen asked if Lockwood would be interested in naming for either governor or lieutenant governor next year. “Definitely not,” the majority leader replied. He declined comment whether Milliken bad been “the kind of governor you thought he’d be.” j “I don’t think he’s been governor long enough to say,” Lock-wood said. Lockwood said he did not believe former Gov. George Romney — now U.S. secretary of housing and urban development — would return to Michigan to run for the U.S. Senate against incumbent Philip Hart, a Democrat. “I think Lenore Romney Is very happy in Washington,’' be said. Asked who he would favor to oppose Hart, Lockwood said: “Phil Hart can't be beat.” Lockwood (.said he believed a recent announcement that Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearbom, was interested in running against Mijliken was “Just a good way to get some headlines.” His Complaint Wasn't Tiring KANSAS CITY, Mo. (upl) -Hie man demanding police chief C. M. Kelley looked agitated. He wasn't. The unidentified man told the Chiefs aide, “I want to tell you what I think of your police department. About 15 minutes ago, I had a flat tire Somewhere around Hallmark (the Hallmark Inc. office budding), I stopped one of your three-wheel eyries and asked Frank's guarantees that every Scoff product must do what we say it will or you get ovary cent of your money back from Frank's — right at tho store — no questions askod. This unconditional guarantaa applies to any Scott product: seed, chemical or mechanical. You are the fudge, you must bo satisflod. SAVE *2.00 on Turf Builder Plus 21 *11.95 Scotts KII1S LAWN AND FEEDS ALL YOUR GRASS TO CARPET THICKNESS Give! your lawn e full Turf Builder .feeding to multiply gran thru die roots to make it thick aadbcantlM... plus tills many kinds of lawn made. Spread it oo, bo rid of: Blank Medic, Buckhom, Chickweed, Clover, DradaHoo, English Daisy, Ground Ivy, Heal All, Henbit, Knotweed, Lambsquartcrs, Plantain, Shepherd's Purse and many more. And, you uvel 10,000 SQ. FT. ftag.6J4.95 SAVE $1. 5,000 SQ. FT. Reg. 67.95 *6.95 No.N-1907 Q 1909, Frank's Nuraty Mi Ino. SAVE *7.00 WHEN YOU TRADE-IN ANY OLD SPREADER! controls 1 Civet full far tifaing of GROWING CRABGRASS! RIGHT MOW IS AM IDEM TIME TO KOI CRABGRASS IM YOUR UWM & SAVE SO 5,000 $ SQ.FT. Rag. $4.95 445 Apply Okmt to your lawn now and kiU embgram whQa it is young, before it drops its seeds. Just follow directions and oralgmM la gone! _ JUST ANOTHER VICTORY?—The Baltimore Orioles are so far fat front of their American League eastern rivals that even pitcher Jim Palmer's no-hitter doesn't seem to overly excite them. But the celebration was coming after he reached the locker room following his 8-0 hitless conquest of the Oakland Athletics last night. Catcher Ellie Hendricks, first baseman Boog Powell and shortstop Bob Floyd offer their congratulations as Palmer leaves the mound at Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 C—1 D#nny Devours 18th but Appetite Fades DETROIT (API —A benevolent Denny McLaiA says he’s willing to give up his shot for another 30-game year to improve chances for a Detroit pennant in 1970. ; “Why. don’t we let the kids pitch in September?” We’ve got to think about next j/ear,” said McLain who shut out the California Angels Wednesday night on three hits for a 3-0 victory. ★ ★ ★ It1 was his 18th of the season, making him the winningest pitcher in the major ;a§uc9, “I’d like to see Mike Kilkenny and (Fred) Scherman get some shots,” said' McLain who could start as . many as 12 games before the end of the season, working the .customary every fourth day. Kilkenny and Scherman are promising rookies.. It was the sixth victory in seven starts for the Tigers who leave today for MIS trials , Begin Today CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION (AP) Qualifying tests began today for f a weekend doubleheader at the Michigan International Speedway featuring, a total of 850 miles of automobile racing. The choicest starting spots for the 250-mile Irish Hills GT and the Yankee 600 will be decided today, the remainder Friday. The shorter race will begin at 1:30 p.ra. Saturday and the 600-miler at 1 p.rn. Sunday. Both races arasanctioned by NASCAR. Some of the biggest names in' American stock racing will be competing for the 1106,500 in,prizes for the Sunday affair and $21,370 on Saturday. ' Among the top drivers expected are Lee Roy Yarborough top money winner on the circuit this year, and Cale Yarbrough, who won a 506-mile race at the southern Michigan speedway June 15. The Saturday event marks the first northern appearance of the NASCAR Grand ’ Touring Division for sports sedans. Entered are Chevrolet Camaros, Mercury Cougars and Ford Mustangs. Warren Tanker Stars at 'Deaf Olympics' BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Fred Savinsky of Warren, Mich., won the 440-meter freestyle‘ with a 4:45.1 time Wednesday in the 11th World Games ef ! the Deaf in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. IQs . time set a world record for the deaf. Americans collected three> other.' swimming titles as Well as a gold, silver ' •nd bronze medal in freeptyle wrestling. afertiM 4 0 0 0 Trtih n 3 0 0 0 Northrop ef . f 0 I 0 , Ktllnt rf 1 000. Cash lb 4000 WHortotrr 4 0 1 0 Matchkk 2b • 4 0 0 0 Frethan c 3 0 2 0 1Brown 3b 30 1 0 McLain p 3000 2 000 3 0 00 McOktthln (L.5-12 ........ 4 wiffiotm ....... McLain (W.104 . •' T-1:». A—1i,501. IP H R ER IS SO ' 4 3 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 Hopping Fast 8a// Keeps Oakland Hitless ....... _ ^ Doubt-Plagued Palmer 'Chokes Off 'As BALTIMORE (AP) — A year ago, Jim Palmer had some nagging doubts ahout his future in baseball. Wednesday night, starting for only the second time after his latest Yo-Yo trip to the disabled list, the Baltimore righthander didn’t think he’d last nine innings. But the 23-year-old hurler, who gets tremendous leverage from his long arms, held the Oakland Athletics in check with a blazing fast ball and hurled a no-hitter as tke Orioles won 841. The superb effort added lustre to the already remarkable comeback of a pitcher who in 1966 became the youngest ever to hurl a World Series shutout and then faded into obscurity with a series of back and shoulder ailments. LOOKS TO FUTURE If be remains healthy, the articulate Palmer could parlay his talent and good looks intp a profitable future. Palmer didn’t mention the no-hitter on the Baltimore bench,—-'but while Baltimore batted in the eighth inning he gave the choke sign in front of his teammates. Then he almost choked in the ninth. After walking slugger Reggie Jackson for the third time, Palmer retired Sal Bando on a liner to center field and Danny Cater hit into a force play. With the crowd of 16,826 giving encouragement with rhythmic applause, Palmer jumped ahead of Dick Green on two swinging strikes before walking him. Then Tom Reynolds walked, loading the bases. GOOD PLAYS The count went to 1-2 on Larry Haney, a former Palmer batterymate, before he grounded sharply to shortstop Bobby Floyd for a game-ending force. "A no-hitter is matter of luck,” Palmer conceded. “The balls are hit at somebody. I had some good plays behind me, and we scored a lot of runs so I was able to coast.” PGA Tourney on NCR Links Golf Pros Hoping Oakland and a West Coast series. McLain, who has lost six times, got .all the runs he needed in the fourth inning when Jim Northrup lofted his 14th home run of toe year into the right field upper deck. Angels pitcher Jim McGlothin, now 5-12, had held the Tigers hitless until Northrup leaned on mi inside fast ball. McGlothin ami Hoyt Wilhelm who entered the game in the seventh, held Detroit to just four hits. ‘ “I’ve had trouble with my arm,” said McGlothin after the game.” This was the first iinie it's really felt good this year. “Bfat I fan into the best here tonight,” he said. The Tigers struck again in the fifth when Tom Matchick singled to center and advanced on Bill Frdehan’s single to right. Both runners moved up on Ike Brown’s well-placed bunt down the third base line. BLOOP HIT McLain lunged for an outside jpitch which blooped to right field for an out allowing Matchick to score from third after the catch. Frechan, who moved to third on the throw home, scored on Tom Tresh’s single to center. Tresh was later thrown out trying to steal second. After Hie fifth, the Tigers were held hitless. By FLETCHER SPEARS DAYTON, Ohio • 2 010 Kublak ph 1 0 0 0 Palmar a ,3121 Haney c 1 0 0 0 ‘ CDobson p 1001 Blue p 0 0 0 0 Lauzrque p 0 0 0 0 R Johnson ph 1 0 0 0 Roland p 0 0 0 0 Total 02* 0 0 0 Total 30(101 Oakland .........oooiooioo— a Baltimore ....... 1 0,0 20 0 MX — I E—Blair, Floyd. DP—Oakland 1. LOB— Oakland I, Baltimore 7. 2B—Palmer. 3B— Buipra. HR—B. Robinson (20). SB— Buford. S-Ftoyd. SF—Blair. TP H R ER BB SO C.Dobson (L.13-0) .4 I ]|4 I Blue ............ .21-3 3 4 4 1 3 Louarique ....... 2-3 1 1 1 2 0 Roland ..........i o o o o a Palmor (W.11-2) ...» 0 0 0 *2 PB—Honey. T—2:22. A—14,124. Padres Complete 5th Triple of'69 Season SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Padres pulled off a triple play in the first inning of Wednesday night’s game against the Chicago Cubs. After Don Kessinger and Glenn Beckert opened the game with singles, Billy Williams lined back to pitcher Joe Niekro for the first out. Niekro fired to shortstop Tommy Dean, who stepped on -second, retiring Kessinger, and then tagged Beckert coming down from first to complete the triple play. It was the fifth triple play in the majors this season, third in the National League- ‘ Miss Lqto?r Defeated in Second Round, 6-5 DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — Bonnie Lauer, Union Lake, Mich., won in the first round but lost in the second round Wednesday in the U.S. Golf Association’s Women’s Amateur championship. Miss Lauer beat Jan Schidte, Lebanon, Pa., 2 and l in first round competition but lost 6 and 5 to Nancy Hager of Dallas in the second round. JERE T, CRAIG Press SportsrWriter Joins Staff at CMU Jere T. Craig, Pontiac Press sports writer for the past seven years, has been named Sports Information Director at Central Michigan University. He will assume his duties next Monday. Craig came to The Press in 1962 after completing bin military duties. He is a native of Bridgeton, N.J., and received his B.S. Degree in Journalism from West Virginia Uhiveraityin 1960. 1969 PONTIAC CLOSEOUT 1969.2-Dr. Hardtop CATALINA V8 Engine » Company Car , Whitewall Tires* Hydramatic Trans., Power Disc Brakes , Full Decor Group, Power Steering, Push Button Radio. • Factory Official Cars • Company Cars * Executive Cars Open ’Til 9 P.M., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed Saturdays UOETTE PONTIAC 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MI.) Bet. Crook, and Coolidge TR.0Y—642-8600 LOCATED IN THE TROY MALL '(USES GARS 142-3289) Rent A Mew Car* $4*00 For a O 24-Hour Day Plus 6* a Mile Pay for Only the Gasoline You Actually Use. ..liftit£SB3ss"‘~ WBUDOMfit •‘iRSMTACAR Jtst AB^pMlUMACmSy*—Urem... 2434 Dixie Hwy. £ North of Telegraph Phone 338-4538 m *fca. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 "We should be ready for everything . . . and anything, including Q.J.,” says coach Joe Schmidt of the Detroit who make their 1969 home debut in an exhibition game Friday night against the Buffalo Bills. Fresh in memory is the 38-13 loss last weekend to the Kansas City Chiefs who a week earlier defeated the rugged Oakland Raiders. That game was the Lions’ first of any kind and their greenness showed against a AP Wlraphalo PAINFUL SOMERSAULT?—What happens to be an expression of pain on the face of Jim Henry from the Bloomington (Ind.) Swim Club as he executes a somer-, sault off the three-meter board is really concentration. The triple-exposure was taken during the preliminary qualifying in the Amateur Athletic Union’s National Swimming and Diving Championships at Louisville. Lady Luck Eludes Micki King Again Miss Potter, who was alternate on the 1968 U.S. team, scored 463.95 points to 453.99 for Miss King in the National AAU championships being hfid here. Miss Potter, an Indian University Student, also won the one-meter event last year. Jim Henry, a 20-year-old In* In Home Exhibition Friday Night Lions Expect Everything From Bills and O.J. team that is favored to grab the AFL championship after dropping only two of 14 regular season battles last season. ’’Sure, we were disappointed,” concedes Schmidt. “But while our defense wasn’t ready for the Chiefs, we saw a lot of things thikt wt liked on our own side of tba line.” PLAY 2 GAMES Buffalo moves in with two earlier games under its belt ... an opening loss to the Houston Oilers and then a solid upset of Vince Lombardi and his Washington Redskins last Friday night. . Quarterbacks Bill Munson and Greg Landry concocted a strong passing attack against the Chiefs while receivers Charlie Sanders, Phil Odle, Ear McCuUouch and Bill Malinchak pulled in 18 catches en route to. a whopping total of 331 yards through the afar on 21 completions. Munson clicked on eight of 15 for 138 yards while Landry hit on 13 of 20 for 193. They col- laborated for a strong .600 completion percentage. SANDERS SHARP > Sanders, the big tight end, proved he is ready to take up where he left off last seasoi a rookie. Charlie grabbed 10 passes in the 1968 finale Washington to give him 40 for the year and tie him with teammate McCullouch, Charlie grabbed six more for 119 yards against the Chiefs. Odle, an early camp standout after limited duty in his rookie season, caught five. McCullouch pulled in four for 78 yards and a touchdown while Malinchak, starting his fourth season caught three for 35. *“We have been concentrating on pass patterns and pass protection in all our early drills,” Schmidt explained. “I felt it paid off. We had only a couple of protection breakdowns, we moved the ball for a. total of 396 yards, made 22 first downs and would have done better if we hadn’t brought on nine penalties. "While you sort of expect miscues in your opening game, you never condone them. We’ll work on that deal this week for Buffalo ... ” ' j ? it * ★* . Schmidt also said that Altie Taylor, rookie runner from Utah State, will make his pro debut as a bona fide ball carrier against the Bills. Altie has been brought along slowly in file backfield following his late arrival in camp after the All-Star Game. He was used only on kick returns at K.C. Bearing Complaints to President U.S. Track Squad Heads Home Special to the Pontiac Press LOUISVILLE, KY, - Lady . luck continues to elude Lt. Micki King, the Pontiac diver, who can claim the hard luck story of the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. Miss King, who led the women’s diving in the Olympics until she broke her arm on the 9th dive, before falling to a fourth place finish, lost the women's one-meter springboard pionship. yesterday to Cynthia Potter on I the last dive of the event. Henry, who won a bronze - medal in the threermeter event at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, amassed a winning total of 515.88 points to finish ahead of another Big Ten Conference swimmer, Bryan Robbins, of he University of Michigan. Robbins, from Brandon, Fla. had a second-place total of 500.46 points. Both of the winners led throughout their events, and both will be back in action Thursday. Henry will be trying to repeat as the men’s LONDON (AP) — Most mem* I Amateur Athletic Union policy, bers of the U.S. track and field At one stage the athletes team were flying home today, I threatened to pull out of the carrying a letter of protest to Britain vs. U.S. match. , President Nixon after a Euro- * * *■ • pean tour punctuated by dlssen-1 They cabled a copy of the let-sion and some disappointment. ★ W . ★ A party of 30 athletes including two world champions—hurdler Willie Davenport and 400-meters star Lee Evans—stayed behind for matches against Norway and Poland. Many of the athletes complained that they were tired, mentally and physically, after two weeks of travel and competition. " Wednesday night the American men’s team completed a 131-90 victory over Britain in a , two-day meet at London's White Chips Select Flint Coach MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -Walter R. Schneider, head basketball coach at Flint’s Beecher High School last year, has been named assistant basketball coach at Central Michigan University. Schneider, who also wlU be an instructor in the university’s school of health, physic a education and r e c r nation replaces LeRoy Millls who has moved to a head coaching Job at Albion College. Schneider, a graduate Olivet College, received his masters degree from CMU in 1969. At Flint Beecher last year, his team compiled a 14-3 diana University student from City. In the women’s match Dallas, captured his first out- Britain nipped the Americans door three-meter diving Cham- 67-66. Earlier, as part of a Western Hemisphere squad, the Americans lost to Europe at Munich. At Augsburg, the U.S. men defeated West "Germany but the American girls lost. Trouble blew, up in Germany, where the athletes complained of poor accommodations. FORM COMMITTEE Although the American men Vaughan of Atlanta was ih- won easily here—with Ben deed No. 1 for the United Vaughn, of Atlanta clinching the States yesterday in the 200- triumph with victory in the 100 When they arrived in London meter dash against Great meters in 20.8—it was a Briton they formed a committee which Britain’s finest trackmen, who staged the outstanding indl-drew up the letter to Nixon, list- Vaughan won in :20.8 at vidual success of the night. Dick ing what the athlete consider White City Stadium and the Taylor won the 5,000 meters in are essential changes which U.S. team posted a tour-end- 13:29.0—the fastest time in the should be made in American ing victory. world this year, meter diving champion, and Miss Potter will attempt to win the women’s three-meter competition, in which Miss King is defending champion. Nat Tourney Site Set NORFOLK, V*. (AP) - The National Indoor Ama teur Tennis Championships 'will be played here in March, 1970, in a shift from Salisbury, Md., .it was announced Wednesday. Clippers One Win Away The defending city champion R. T. Clippers moved within one win of retaining their men’s baseball crown by hammering out a 13-7 triumph over Teamsters Local 614 last night at Jaycee Park. An eight-run eruption in the fifth inning against former Most Valuable Player Don Sackett sewed up the Clippers’ second start the second and the game was quickly tied. In the third, last year’s MVP choice Santos Sanchez clouted a two-out, two-run homer to give the winners a 3-1 edge. They led 3-2 going into the fifth when the big outburst settled the outcome. ‘ BIG INNING Gary Fisher's NO. AP Wlroplrato FOR U. S. — Ben ter to Nixon to the Whitq JHouse in advance. Little official reaction came from AAU officials. Jesse Par-due, AAU , president, merely said, “I don’t know what the kids want, and I don’t think they do either.” Unofficially, however, several AAU sources indicated that when the athletes return home some of them could be in trouble for their outspoken and rebellious behavior. Californian hammer thrower George Frenq, a member of the athletes’ committee, said he hoped a meeting planned for next month at South Lake Tahoe, Calif., would “sort out some of the problems.” The team has asked Nixon to send a representative to that meeting to hear views. Frenn said several former top athletes and officials would also be invited, along with all the present squad. TRAVEL PLANS Meanwhile, the remaining athletes head for Oslo for the Aug. 26-21 confrontation with Norway. Then they travel to Warsaw, for the match against Poland Aug. 29-30. Top Seeded Netter Wins Cliff Rich«y Gains Tough Match HAVERFORP, Pa. (AP) -Cliff Richey Jr., top-seeded American, smashed into the quarter-final round , of the 70th annual Pennsylvania Grass Court Tennis Championship Wednesds^jaiti) a hard-earned 9-7( Tl-9 victory over (^MnceylSipsp of-seven straightbogies-on Steele 3rd, of Cambridge, Mass. Other early finishers to reach the round of eight were Bob Carmichael of Australia with a 10-8, 8-4 victory over fellow-countrymen Phil Dent and Roy Ruffels of Australia, who ousted Roy Barth of San Diego, Calif. 6-2, 6-4. Ruffels is seeded third among the foreign entries. In the women’s competition, Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif., defeated England’s Nell Truman 6-4, 64, and Joyce Williams of England’s Wightman H - - I -. . „ JMmw - two-base-hit straight victory in the playoffs iignited the raUy( and a key v. and put them in the finals Sun-jror f0j|0we(| a single by Neil 1(^7” team” eliminated Kerry day evening. ■ J^berta. Denny Walters and Mehrille of Australia 6^4, 64 hi^ During the season they placed Billy Cabill each had two-run i mild unset .irri In th. laacnia Th. -i—l- .U............ mild UpSCt. third in the league race. The I singles in the spree. Teamsters, who finished fourth,! * * { will meet the regular-season wiilworth and reliefer Bob leader, M.G. Collision, at 7:30 Martin had all the cushion they p.m. tomorrow to determine needed with the 11-2 advantage, who will challenge the Clippers although the Heavenriches tried in the finals. gamely to pull the losers’ back The Pontiac champion then!into contention, will entertain Livonia next They combined for five of the Thursday in the state district {Teamsters’ nine hits and had all tourney. j five of the.losers’ RBls. WEIRD START De La Rosa 3b S#.0 Fischer c Rabaaa 2b 2 1 2 Roberts, c Metcalfe , rf 4 2 0 Sanchez r The 22-vear-old Richey, who describes himself as an Independent professional, broke Steele’s service in the 15th game of the first set with a backhand placement that forced the New England champion into an error. In the second set, Richey, of San Angelo, Tex., broke through in the 19th game, this time with a backhand placement off Steele’s serve. He wrapped up the match in the 26th game, losing only one point. I Marcum . Kal* c Greene - 6 ! Suit oh j Sackett p 1 0 0 Houck 2b P. E. Head Dies TtAMSTRRSJ7) 1 Last night’s contest started weirdly. Tom Willworth, who woo only one gUtae during the ! season, was the Clippers starter against Art Greene, (g-jHivT 3), a spot starter for the^sim*'* Teamsters.. . Greene yielded an apparent T(M( mm T«»ai» smimi WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) twa-run homer to Wf ffgsShiiuh Dr- N. Taylor Dodson, 47, Holloman in the last of the first, ooubles-c. Haauanrtch; wuiworth. professor of physical education but the happy hitter failed to j HoviT'RUN-sanchej. rbis—? H*e»-' at Wake Forest University and touch home plate and wasjSbm'j.,,w^if.TTlCi<^rJ*b^:jn top official of the American dertared out on an appeal play. MC*7ERplTCwN?"HBPr*s.cMn i ^Association of Health, Physical the Clippers’! 1-0 load wJ** j Education and Recreation, cd- sliorUfvId. roe Hwronridt'!;•?). loseib«o*£?|lapsed en the university tree* brothers, Sandy and Charlie,] * *' iWednesday and died a short combined s single and double c#"*hw M- | while liter at a hospital. 1 i V ■ v v. ■ • > 5-Time Champion Ousted in IRVING, Tex. (AP) - Fighting 107 degree heat and inspired opponents, the favorites crumbled Wednesday in the first two rounds of the 69th U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament with five-time champion JoAnne Gunderson earner the most notable casualty. Mrs. Carner, defending cham-plon. suffered an , incredible the back nine of Las Colinas Country Clubs’ mesquite tree dotted layout. The long-hitting strawberry blonde went from a 3-up lead to a 2 and 1 defeat to Mrs. Sam Furrow of Knoxville, Tenn. Twice Mrs. Carner missed putts of less than two feet. SWEET REVENGE Victory was swpet revenge for Mrs. Furrow, who lest 9 and 8 to Mrs. Carner in the 1962 Women’s Amateur finals, Mrs. Furrow later suffered a heart-breaking loss to Dorothy Germain of Blytheville, Ark., in the second round, 1 up in 19 holes. The steamihg cauldron in the hills and dells of the rugged 6,100-yard course also took Its toll of pre-tournament choices. Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif., who had won eight straight tournaments iqcluding the Trans-Mississippi two weeks agiar;" waT'T5uS(M" iir'THe first round. However, medalist M^s. Teddy Boddie of Shreveport, La. kept pace with a 5 and 4 victory oyer Miss Nancy Holmes of Nashville, Tenn. in the morning round and a 3 and 1.victory in the afternoon over Lita Matthews ofPortsmouth, Ohio. Teen-agers Nancy Hager of Dallas and national junior finalist Miss Maty Jane Fassinger of New Wilmington, Pa. made it to the quarter-finals. The other survivors who go into Thursday’s round of eight include Miss Shelley Hamlin of Fresno, Calif.; Dianne Dailey of Frankfort, Ky.; three-time champion Mrs. Ann Welts of Mount Vernon, Wadi.; Miss Germain; , and Catherine La-Coste of France. Indianwood won their respective quarterfinal matches yesterday. Miss Patch defeated Miss Kathy Hendrickson of Atlas Valley, 3-2 while Miss Baris, in the other bracket, won over Mrs, Bruce HUliken of Indianwood, 2-1. In other quarterfinal matches, Miss Emily Gail of Grasse Be won over Mrs. John Hume, past champion, t-1, while Miss Helen Grinnell of Detroit Golf Club won over Mrs. F. E. Richart of Barton Hills, 2-1. Firebird Holds Youth's ’ Anyone trying to find the Secrets of youth, might talk to Steve Szabo, the corner linebacker .of the Pontiac Firebirds. At 36 years of age, weighs almost the same now as he did when he left the University of Illinois where he was an outstanding guard and linebacker. He tips the scales at 220, hasn’t put an inch on his waistline and will run sprints with the backs, ends and Conn's Advances With 4-2 Slowpitch Victory Two runs in the sixth inning [best-of-three league playoff title snapped a 2-2 stalemate and series Tuesday against The earned Conn’s Clothes victory over Miracle Lounge in the A League’s American Division playoff finals last night at Northside Park. Conn’s this advances into the Congregation in the city’s night men’s slowpitch softball program. That same night Reliable Transmission and Peterson’s Beauty Salon will begin their ' -of-three B League series. Mobil-Temp Wins 1st Game The season didn’t last too long for Mobil-Temp In the Walled Miracle Lounge took a 2-1 ? lead on Dick Jones’ RBI-single * in the second inning. Colin’s ,, errors set up runs in each of the first two innings. 1 BRIEF MARGIN Felix Brooks’ lead-off home . run had given the winners’ short-lived 1-0 edge in the t opening frame. They tied the 3 score in the fourth on doubles 1 Lake Industrial Slowpitch by Cy Green and Cliff Softball circuit. ■ Armstrong. Although the four playoff j. in the sixth, Ron Adams a qualifiers were determined last!doubled and Green drove him in c week, the league has been j with another two-bagger (his , m playing out its schedule thisitbird straight hit) and scored on!poWer have to be reckoned with T nnf ntfflt* ^ffnKll_Tomn f «•»*-l MaICAA^a nnf/vlk? . _ .a , . . by more than one blocker when he is in pursuit of a runner. linemen in one evening of football practice. What makes Szabo’s trim figure and his stamina amazing factors is the fact that since an accident many years ago he has participated in athletics with only one eye. COACH AT PCH Szabo is a teacher and wrestling coach at Pontiac Central High School. He has been for. nearly 12 years since coming to Pontiac from the University of Illinois. As his wrestlers have been known , to say, “the coach doesn’t ask anything from you that he caii’t do himself.” And he does it, by getting on the mats himself everyday during practice against Ms wrestling proteges. * ★ * After a couple hours of wrestling 1 practice each day during the winter months, Szabo. usually ends his day with a couple hours of paddleball. For the Firebirds - of the Midwest Football League, Sazbo is the corner linebacker. When Pontiac first gpt into the MFL five years ago, Szabo decided to try out lor the team. He was over 31 then and now as h» nears 86 he admits he ’doesn’t have those 60 minute legs” anymore. LEG POWER He has had enough leg power however to have the teams in the league pick him for four straight years as an All-Star linebacker. Opposing quarterbacks and runners have learned it is almost impossible to turn the corner on his side without help. His speed and his tackling week. Last night Mobil-Temp Earl McKee’s safety, made the most of its fading op-1 * * portunity to score a 7-5 victory | The wjppers’ defense, tighten-over Walled Lake Building ed after-the second inning and Maintenance. Miracle had only two more runners, one on an error in' the fourth andf another on a lead-off single in the sixth. But Walter King retired the final six hitters to wrap up the honors. The win is the first in 15 starts for Mobil-Temp. Three hits and two runs batted in each by Jim Hawkins and Marc Marsh led the winners. Mike VanBlaricum had a. solo home run for Mobil-Temp, also. Top Show Horse Killed . . . ATLANTIC,. Iowa (AP) —. WL Building Maintenance fell to Frosty Brothers, one of the na-5-11-wilMhe defeat. \ —-rttgpi’s top shuwjroraesjpneti fry FavoritesHold to Form in WDGAPlay The Women’s District Golf Association match play tournament at Tam O’Shanter is following form. Miss Nancy Patch of Farm- .... ington and Miss Susan Bade of ^ Women’s Metro . .. . rinlf AeMAinl AH . kaMUJ LOSES LEAD In the other £ame, Pyles Industries blew an 8-3 .lead and „ 9-8 decision when Williams Research rallied for two runs In the last of the seventh liming. Williams finishes 7-10, while Pyles closes with a 3-14 mark. t‘\, * w Tomorrow night the Walled Lake Industrial All-Stars will entertain Detroit UAW Local 157’s top players at Wixom In the rubber game of a three-year series that has seen the two leagues divide the first two meetings in Detroit. ; Following the 6 p.m. game the players and fans are invited to an informal reception at the Local 36 union hall in Wixom. Miles Copperman of Chicago, was killed Wednesday in a traffic, accident hear here. The horse was valued at 365,000. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Roberto Clemente cracked three homers, drove in four runs and scored four times, powering the Mrs; Panasiuk Wins Again Two of the niore consistent Golf Association battled for honors in the WMGA’s 54 hole medal play tournament which finished yesterday, Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Ontario, leader of the tourney for the first two rounds, withstood tiie challenge of Mrs. Midge Cova of Bob4>Link to the event yesterday with a total of 237. Mrs. Cova, playing on I home, course rallied with finishing 74 hut fell two strokes short with a 239 total It was Mrs. Panasiuk’s third title since 1966 and She thus retires tiie Dfu k e n b r o d Memorial trophy. Championship flight: Stag 4 ** *2-77 72-237 MMgo Cova v-. Max Evans .. . Mrs, Frank Langford Mrs. Honrty Pramlck Mrs. HoroM WOK ..... Miss. Isobal Burrell Mrs. Loonafi'KniiS* Mr*. Goorgo Schado . Mr*. Den Shapeprd ................ Mrs. Gaorg* Todd .......,.4|W|i88l! Mrs. OasMt- SuHivan ...... SMGn-lW Lew not—Mrs: Henry Pramkrk 2S»#-21t rirst flight. Low grass—Mrs. Floyd Vor-nlor SS-SS-S5—2SG Low nof-Mrs. Walter Ha Idyl* 271-51—28*. acond flight: Low WWM Mrs. John K«ry SSJ*Oi-Wt Low no* MI*o Svo- If he should ever gain a lew-pounds,' go from 220 to 225, Szabo says, “I think I’ll probably have to quit. I’m sure^I’n be out of shape.” ★ ★ ★. The Firebirds will battle for the ( Central Division lead of the MFL Saturday night when they meet the Lansing Stars at -Wisner Stadium. Both teams have 1-1 marks in the divi3tonr--TfeketS" fet^the game' can be obtained in advance from VFW Post 1370, Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s and Bob-Ken’s downtown. Pirates Win, 10-5 3 Homers for Clemen Gortrudo Eoklnt SW-Hf-SSI. 'Shoe' Reverses Bad Start in Riding Return By United Press International Tiie Shoe was on the other foot today. Willie Shoemaker returned to thoroughbred racing Tuesday and got off to a bad start as he failed to finish in the money with throe mounts. ■1 ‘ ; v Hie four-time national Jockey champion enjoyed a complete reversal of form Wednesday as he shrugged off a three-month layoff because of injuries and iron two races at Arlington Park. The Shoe won the second race with Out of the Tap and rode Clover Lane to a 34-20 payoff in the 399,980 added Lassie Trail. He rode Luckey Luckey to a third place finish ih tiie fifth race. Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-5 victory, over thtrrSdn Francisco Giants Wednesday. * ★ w Clemente belted a two-run homer after Carl Taylor singled in the first inning and added a solo homer oft starter Mike McCormick, 8-7, in the third. He smashed his third homer off reliever Bob Bolin in tiie sixth, the 420-foot line drive off the flag pole center giving him 19 homers for the seaon. , FITTSSURGH SAN FRANCISCO ’ * ill _____I MAIou cf 0 0 0 1 Bonds cf 2110 CISmMM If S 4 4 ‘ • • • - Sib* iifl 0 0 0 5 1 2 2 Lanier at _____ _ 3 0 0 0 Hart ph 10 0 0 SI ar gel I It 10 0 1 Strahnan 2b 0 0 0 0 “L ‘ i | 0 MCormck p 10 0 0 10 0 0 i o o o 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 a sos Ts-" I Stephnsn 3b 0 MCormck p 0 Mason ph Bolin p Davenprt ph Llnxy # Hiatt ph E-B™ JW, mm mrnmmm in nw-7, San Francisco L iia eotas lurda, M.Alou^ (W.104) . .7 2-S 7 I t . 1 1-J ‘ * * (L.S-7) S RERSSSO S 2 4 1 0 0 12 | 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 C-r8 Let Hearn Help You Save on Your Auto Accessory Needs WtfMMIlitf_____ ' Mlnnoon t, Now York 1 "arwar Won lui Pet. Chicago ...... 73 43 .421 St. Louis ..... 45 41 Jit Now York ..... 42 31 .545 delphlo . root .... 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Clemente Pgh 97 359 47 121 .357 CJonea NY 101 374 74 ]3i .343 A.Johnson Cln 93 347 47 124 .343 M 300 40 103 .334 101 357 » 119 , 94 342 40 114 J 102 331 49 flO 110 444 (5 147 .331 nemo Runt McCavey, San Francisco, 34; L.May, Pwer,"Cincinnati, tty’wynn, Houston, 24/ Rboo Batted lb • Santo, Chicago, 93; McCovey, San Francisco, 91; Perez, Cincinnati, 19; L.May, Cincinnati, (7; Banks, Chicago, H York, 14-7, .494. Stargall Pgh Bondi Cln McCovey sp | Perot Cln Set of Coil Type Over-Load Helper Spring* weight reparity 1200 pound-. In, y»» Sealed Dual Beam Auto Headlight* Powerful ]>aa« Rtf. 1.11 headUdit that pro. 1-11 High BMss Only.. 88- Wedge Seat Gnahlon for Driving Comfort Low- fine quality wruge ru-hion with poly - foam core. 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Friday, Saturday 9 to ' 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 AT STOPLIGHT x: IN WATERFORD rankUMuo THE BEST USED CARS SOME FROM FLANNERY FORD Hi WATERFORD ! IMS F0RB Custom 2-Dr. 6 Cylinder ♦793 1968 CHEVY Bel-Air *' ;<®§f Vv 1966 Fairlane Ford JblIlk, Super tred Fiber Glass Belted Tires Able End* Saturday, August 16 With 36-Month Wearout Guarantee Save 10% Save 15% When You Buy l Tire When You Buy Two Save 20% When You Buy Three Savpf25% —When YouBuy Four— Sale Price of Each Tire in Set of 4 • 2 fiber glaaa belta beneath the tread give auperior traction • Contoured safety shoulder* for positive steering control • Tread ia guaranteed against all failure for life of tread 6.50x13 Tubeless Bfackwall BLacSnvaU Supertred B*(. Frtca With Old i ' ' Tira tala Moa 1 Tire Willi OMTire tala Maa Far Tire When You Buy 3 With 2 Old Tires tala Mat * FsrTireWhta Yau Buy), With 3 Old Tires tala Friea Far Tire Whan Yau Buy 4 Tires, With 4 Old Tires Fsdaral tscisa Tax on Each Tira 6.50x13 23.95 21.55 20.35 19.15 17.95 1.56 7.00x13 25.95 23.35 22.05 20.75 19.45 1.86 6.95x14 '24.95 22.45 21.20 19.15 18.70 1.83 7.35x14 26.95 24.95 22.90 21.55 20.20 1.87 7-75x14 28.95 26.05 24.60 23.15 21.70 1.95 8£5xl4 31.95 28.75 27.15 25.55 23.95 2.18 8.55x14 34.95 31.45 29.70 27.95 26.20 2.46 7.75x15 28.95 26.05 24.60 23.13 21.70 1.99 8.15x15 31:95 28.75 27.15 25.55 23.95 2.20 8.45x15 34.95 31.45 29.70 27.95 26.20 2.43 Whitewall* Only S3 More Per Tire Expert Wheel Balancing... 4 for $7 or $2 Each and Weights Included Fast, Free Allstate Tire Installation Swire Auto Tire Dept. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 0—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 WBrfeh's Pro Tourney Begins on Flint Lanes' FLINT (AP) - The 1968 Woman Bowler of the Year, Dotty Fothergill, Is one of the! favorites as the Professional Woman Bowler’s Association 1968 National Championship opens today at Flint's Southland Lanes. The southpaw from North Attleboro, Mass., is the defend* ing champion and one of 26 former title ladders entered in the tourney. Prise money totals $19,080, richest hi the history of the event. First action today in the affair trich ends Sunday was a pro-am event. Qualifying begins Friday morning and by the end of the night the field of about 12$ will be narrowed to 62. Finals will begin on match play basis Sunday after the field is trimmed to 12 in head-to-head bowling. The winner will receive $>.000. # ■ * * Other well-known bowlers entered in the tournai include Millie Martorella, Ro-N.Y.; Bev Ortner, Galva, Iowa; Helen Duval, Berkeley, Calif.; and Ann Felgel, Tucson, Ariz. Wins Rifle Title CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP) -Thomas Whitaker, an Air Force, S. Sgt. from San Antonio. Tex. won the National Rifle Association smallbore rifle prone championship Wednesday with a four-day aggregate of 6,204 points. Doug Charity, Mountainside, N.J., won the junior title with 6,368. RENT-A-CAR f $4. R Plat «c Nr Mil* 1969 Chtvy II M# aufamalfa tranunlulen, powai ■tMrinf, whltuwall Hr**, radio aM heater, vinyl He. Commissioner Kuhn Standing Tallest Em LONG TERM CONTRACT-Bowle Kuhn, center, answers questions yesterday after his election as commissioner of baseball at a meeting of the two leagues for seven years. •Next to Kuhn are Warren Giles (left), president of the National League, and Joe Cronin, (right) president of the American League. SEATTLE (AP) - Bowie Kuhn, who is 6-feet-5 to begin ilrith, stands today as the tallest figure in America’s national pastime after his election as commissioner of baseball at the top salary ever paid a holder of the office. “It was an election by acclamation,” said Joe Cronin, president of the American League, as the announcement was made Wednesday following the summer meeting of baseball's two major leagues. President Warren Giles of the National League said the contract would run sever years but refused to name the exact sum to be paid the tall, 250-pound, 43-year-old, slightly graying New York attorney who had been commissioner pro tem since February. HIGHEST EVER “Yes," said Giles, "it Will be substantially more than the $100,000 a year of his pro-tem Chevy-Land Cll Oakland at Can PI Ml 61 J Slated for Astrodome Oilers Next for Colts UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE TJtxU 8.55x14 We Mb By the Associated Press Johnny Unltas and the Baltimore Colts appear to be on a trail of vengeance against American Football League clubs as they gun for their third straight pre-season victory over the rival league. The National Football League champions, who lost to the AFL New York Jets in the Super Bowl, have zipped to consecutive triumphs over San Diego and Oakland. The Houston Oilers are next Friday night in the Astrodome as the exhibition season rolls into its third week. The loss to the-Jets last January has probably given the Colts all the incentive they need against the AFL, but a healthy Unitas has also given Baltimore a lift. UNITED TIRE SERVICE ••WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cards Gain, Dodgers Slip Rookie Chuck Taylor Pitches Shutout hitn AFRIAIS ileague games coming up this HTTS AERIALS (weekend as all teams see action! Last week, Unitas, who tbe NFL MinneSote Vik-lissed most of last season with ^ md Redskins. arm problems, connected on his first six passes and 12 of 19 for 147 yards and a touchdown in helping Baltimore to 17 points during the second quarter in the 34-30 victory over Oakland. That was the only action John saw. HAVE A NICE WEEKEND HALVERSON (Nwtkouit Cemer Mople «n6 ToUfraph) Sales and Service (North aost Comar Maple and Tolog roph) Birmingham, PM 141-6606 LOS ANGELES (AP)-While the Los Angeles Dodgers are on their way to Montreal, the SL Louis Cardinals are simply on their way. The Cards took over second place in the National League’s Eastern Division with a 5-0 victory over the Dodgers Wednesday night behind the six - hit pitching of rookie Chuck Taylor, 5-1. - The Dodgers, in the fhte-way Western Division race, slipped intr a tie for fourth place with ;Sar Francisco. They are idle today. sr. LOUIS ir hbl irhbl _____1 i si flood cf sen Mot. if 401 Dovallllo r» 5 0 0 0 WDavla cf 4 01 Torrt 1b 5 13 1 Koico rf 4-0 0 MCarver c 5 110 Sudakl* 3b 3 0 1 Shannon 3b 4 1 f 1 Hallor c 3 0 0 Jovltr 3b 4 13 0 Lofobvro 1b 3 0 0 Maxvlll m 5 0 3 3 Sizemore 3b 3 0 1 CToylor p 4 0 10 Footer p ' “ . , 1 , 4 Moeller p 0 0 0 . _____COsteen ph 10 0. Mciaon p 000 ( * oobHohiT pe r on e • . Lamb p ooo mm 405145 Total - 30 0 0 ilf. Louis _______ 1 00 3 1 0 1 0 0 — ,Los Anoolot ..... 000 000 000 — . E—Hallor. DP—St. Louis 3. LOB—St. Louts 11, Los Angolas 4. IB—Sydaklt, Moxvlll, McCorvor. SB—Brock 3, Flood. IP H R ER BS SO C.Taylor (W.S-1) ..*.0 0 0 1 51 FosMr (L.3-0) ..... 4 1-3 f 4 4 3 2, quarterback Tom Flores tossed a whining TD pass to Haven Moses. The Ideas, 0-1, lost to the Kansas City Chiefs, AFL, 38-13. Over-all the NFL has taken six of nine games over the AFL Iso far with four other intra- contract. It’s more than thought any commissioner ever | would get.” ★ * ■ The salary of William Eckert, whom Kuhn succeeded under a one-year pact, was $85,000. "At last winter’s meeting the owners had planned to give the next commissioner a four-year contract,” said Cronin, “but now, with a man so capable and knowledgable, they decided to make it seven years. ★ * ★ I 'We think he can be one of j baseball’s great men. We are looking for great progress.” “I never felt inhibited by the one-year contract, but the seven-year term should- make it easier for me to get things done,” said Kuhn, expressing delight at the results of'the election. He was a compromise candi-; date last February when the two leagues reached an impasse: BOWLERS ORCHARD LANES Has Openings for* Teams an<| Individuals WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE $2,000 FIRST PLACE For Information Call Don or Bronc Phono 335-9293 645 Opdyks Rd., Pontiac over a successor to Eckert. The American League backed Mike Burke, president of the New York Yankees; the National League was voting for Charles (Chub) Feeney, vice president of the San Francisco Giants. i SHHHHHHHHHHHH! in our own quiet way we are having a model Close-Out All 1969 BUCKS -OPELS GIGANTIC SAVINGS Grimaldi buick-opel 210 Orchard Lk. Astros Show Power in Win Over Mels In the Colts opener against San Diego, Unitas again played only the second quarter. But he hit on seven of eight pisses aid 86 yards, helping Baltimore to an easy 26-6 victory. ' So in two games the masterful Unitas, playing less than 24 minutes, completed 19 of 27 passes for 233 yards and produced 27 points. In the only other Friday night game, the AFL Buffalo .Bills, with heralded Heiaman Trophy winner 0. J. Simpson possibly making his pro debut, face the Lions of the NFL in Detroit. Buffalo 1-1, whipped Washington, NFL, last week 21-17 as OTHERS IN NFL Saturday in NFL games, Chicago plays Green Bay at Milwaukee, Cleveland is at Los Angeles and Pittsburgh plays St. Louis at Norfolk, Va. in AFL clashes, Oakland is at San Diego and Cincinnati plays Kansas City at Jackson, Miss. In intra-league battles, New Orleans, NFL, is at Denver, AFL and Philadelphia, NFL plays at Miami, AFL. Sunday the Jets face the NFL New York Giants at New Haven, Conn.; Atlanta, NFL, plays at Boston, AFL; and Dallas is at San Francisco in an NFL affair. . HOUSTON (AP) — Denis Menke slugged a three-run homer and Curt Blefary tagged a bases-loaded double to account' for six runs Wednesday night as1 ! the Houston Astros whipped the New York Mets 8-2 for Larry Dierker’s 14th victory. 3 0 0 0 Qotay 3b 4 0 0 5 Wynn cf 4 0 00 Qoiiwr cf 4 12 0 NMlilur rf ■ 3 0 10 Monk* •> Harrelson SI 2 0 0 0 Blefary 1b Swoboda ph 1 . . . Cardwell p 0 0 0 0 21 2 5 2 Montreal Signs Lomairo MONTREAL (AP) - Forward Jacques Lemaire signed Wednesday with Montreal of the National Hockey League. i oo oo ALL ROADS LEAD TO A " MAnim^ UNIINB.) Vour Local © Dealer NEW prlJSED BILL BOLLING Volkswagen Ino. TROY MOTOR MALL Meik anN Tburs. 8i39-9 PM Tuts., Wad., Fri. and Sat. 1:20-6 PM lOURSl Ml 2-8900 LAREDO RAIN TIRES 8.26x14 Hi. 8.56x14 ft* rl\M losing NSW VO streak. Jiff 4oil life loei Cardanas it 4 f 1 0 Bcohmsr 1b 1 °.S8 — m „ . . . Clark* Zb I 0 1 i Mlchatl ii ■MM A 00 0 Whit* II KIIMbraw Jb J 6 10 Parnandi Qulllcl 3b 010 0 WRobnsn i RMM fl> 4 Z 4 1 Wood* cf ..CT—Jj .. - - • 0 Co* 3b ussy ?i|| KaklCh p 0 0 0 0 S3 S 11 5 Total I.I• IP—* DP-Nsw York Z. .. Now York «. ZSf Whlt* 1, Klllobrew, Clark*, Farnandoi. •ii. —-i.... -c—t.hbii. »f—Tsvet. SI H R SR SB Si KANSAS CITY W abr hbt Rally rf S 111 Uns_. I Ktougb ef 4 I 1 0 May* rt Flora 1b 4 1 • i FHoward If Klrkptrck If Z Z 11 Maeim p abr DM 4 0 1 ^ 10 0 I0I-0 0 0 0 Adair Zb iRodrpba i 111 Z 4 0 0 1 man a* 2 . . . rla* p 00 0 0 HP W f o o I Caaanov* « 3 0 0 0 AF Wlrapbat* TOO HOT TO HANDLE-Minnesota third baseman Harmon Killebrew found the hot comer just that Wednesday HR-R«*M 1 (14). Zj; T.Hall (W.5-4) Stoflmy-- " i Kaklch HOP A—15.4 Stotlmyrs (L.16-*) I 10 . 1 1 '—by Stottltmyr* (Ctrtt Italian Holds Crown Kansas City WaiMnptan E—McMuilan, Mila* p 0 0 0 Hmphrya p 10 0. Stroud ph toil Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 VaraalM* ** 00 0 0 04 7 0 4 Total 11 3 7 . I Total 11 1 Z Ii .. Oil 1 00 000- » .. 000 010 0 01—z Maya, E.Brinkman, ‘ - City - 1 •a City SAN Remo, Italy (AP) on a first-inning shot off the Bruno Arcari, 138%, of Italy, rebat of New York’s Frank tained his European super-light-Fernandez. The Yankee weight boxing championship by catcher reached first as his knocking out Spain’s Juan Xl-drive caromed off KiUebrew’s bonoz Sombrita, 139%, in the glove for a hit. sixth round Wednesday night. In 1966, his first year as their pilot, the Cubs finished last in the 10-team National League. This year, in the Western Division of the 12-team senior circuit, the Padres are destined to finish in the cellar. But in the East, the Cuba are running away from their divisional rivals and appear ready to grab their first pennant since 1945. And, like the basement bears he inherited three years ago, Durocher sees sorrte potential stars on the cellar-dwelling Padres. it it it Chicago, winning 4-2 Wednesday night for its Uth win in 12 games against San Diego this year, maintained its 8%-game lead over St. Louis. JM Clalmlnp Trail 1 Milt: Da*** Draam r ZDJZ 4— Kartwn't Gay Song 1.20 340 Carlo Ann Lou 4th—$1100 cand. Pact; 1 Mila: Rjy*r 4ir*cl* 3 4# I'M 3»o ss&mRi mu* t Cottonwood Clavar 7.40 4._ .... Mr. Bluonay 3.10 2,40 Jorlnda'i Choice ,r ,f5V 'ckart*2b 4 12 0 iSFi^a*3b 2 0 Arcla 2b 2 0 RPana 3b 2 2 VKaily 3b For Chisox, 5-3 3 0 0 utfl Horse Race Results Hazel , Park Results WBONRODAY'I RSSULTS DRC Entries FRIDAY'! SNTRISS 14.00 MO 140 IS 140 22.00 13.20 10.40 Way too Saiy fi “ ■ “ RlParl*d™#d(4-j) Paid 0401.40 Tth-dlM Cond. Faca; 1“ Captain Breaia SI lent Rhythm W^MOO^Md. Fact) 1 O.C.'s Hlghtlm* dh-Marrl* Scotiman 41.40 1140 3.00 3.20 2.40 10.00 7.40 4.40 dh.DMir hogMar flM Otb—01400 Cond. Face; 1 Haro Hanover Spttdy Tara Gantry Vales 25.80 0.80 4.40 Hazel Park Entries flagtra See Jabb Spangl Wise Ball Stella D— o o i i ii Higgins ............ . . - . . », HBP—by Mila* (E.Rodrlguai). PB-Catanova, B.Rodrlguai. T-2:30. A— Horlen Wins With Help 2 State Netters Chicago Victors MILWAUKEE, (AP) - Joe Horlen, with relief help from Danny Murphy in the ninth. CHICAGO (AP) — Dave Markin of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Jim Ray of Detroit were the only out-of-state players to advance to the quarter-finals of the junior-vets division of theBMtap National Public Parks Tennis re1p!Rh0,,,W| cu,p-Tournament yesterday. l5te^w.I%B)7tV^hrut!.n;. RSmith cf- 1 1 0# ipkln* lb . . , ...jltan lb . , . , .iff Hrrmann C 4 0 2 2 4 010 Christian It 1012 3 0 11 Barry cf 4 0 0 0 uioson c 4 0 11 Moral** 2b 4 0 0 0 Culp p 1 0 0 0 Horlan p 4 o 0 r Lahoud ph 1 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 0 01 Romo o 0 0 0 0 Sotrlano ph 10 0 0 Total II17 1 Total N t o 1 010 000011-1 Oil 0 1 0 00 k-l Yaairiamikl. DP— Marldn defeated Ed Piwowar of Chicago 6-1, 6-1, and Ray eliminated Don Bly of Los Angeles, 6-7, 6-1, 6-4. 8&,L HUMPH, 1 a i i i | Murphy ........ 1 1 0 0 0 1 HM-by Culp (Malian). T—2:if. A— pitched Chicago to a 5-3 victory over Boston Wednesday night, the first time in almost a month the White Sox have won two consecutive games. ft * ★ Murphy, a former bonus boy outfielder making only his second major league appearance as a pitcher, came on in the ninth after George Scott and Tony Conigliaro opened with singles, the fifth and sixth hits off Horlen. * ★ ♦ Dalton Jones greeted Murphy with a single, good for a run, but Russ Gibson hit into a double play and pinch hitter Tom bounced out. Santo lb . , . . HIM L. 1 Sank* lb 3 0 0 0 Colbart lb Hickman rf 3 0 0 1 Farrar* if Haath c 2 0 0 0 Murrtll cf Young cf 2 0 0 0 Hrlnlak c Hand* p 1 0 0 0 Daan s* - a Splezlo ph JNIekro p Raoa p Option ph .... Roborgor p 0 0 o 0 Stahl ph 10 0 0 Baldachn p 0 000 14 Total »ZS1 . 000 4 00 000-4 ..01 0 001 OIO-Z Glynna Jackson Bill pally Worthy Troval Draam era# Lou Artal Rip Sion* Tiny'* Jot Mr. Harmon Pollx Forbes . PERM Attention JCidge 7th—44500 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Crimson spy ..... Thrao Jacks Basestealer Alhambra Son Mr. Codar Canglrod Countess Marian James Shot ltl>—$4500 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: The Hack Movlt Man Jam'* Muale Bold Point Molcolm Hired Soldier Touch A Go Go Air Boat Unit Wit Stormy Will ( Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Choppy Jlvo Allergy Half Plate _____storm Learned Scholar Samira Little Frlaky Shedrow Beau Salamantha Swift Don My Shining. Luck Rallan Josedale Traatura E-Hands, Santo. DP-Chlcago 1. TP- ml isi “»• H,nfp*' *V»BnBSO lands (W.1M) .... ♦ 5 Z 1 2 * f j s ? [.*arn • : #s 8 o ? hbp—by Rabargar (Young). WP Rebsrgsr. T—ZtZS. A— 9,425. 2 MOPEI BIG 21/2 INCL. r OVCRHANG . m $000 aaBB S1099 ...jo S1299 ”1* • CrosHio# • ' . INCUMM AU UBOR AND MATiaUU. las. cand. \ • ZSS Nd*. nulls,* > BUILT to AWT COOS. ANT SIWUBB REMODELING FE 8-9584 SB* TSARS TO PAY Tire Discounts Whitewalls, Tubeless $ T.TBxtft 1199 8.25x14 I 8.55x14 PrM^liouiitiiig BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 1.60x11 - $14.98 I 1.81 I 7.00x13 - $15.95 • 1.94 1.71x44 — $16.95 ) 2.201 7.15x15 - $16.95 f 2.21 1.26x14 - $18.95 I 2.36 8.16x15 - $18.95 + 2.38 8.56X14 - $20.95 i 2.57 I 8.45x15 - $20.95 4 2.57 (Pto. Fad. Taa 4MI Mmad*) . iicut ru; . Sul. TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5888 3 TD Aerials Spark Victory OTTAWA m - Halfback Vic Washington ran 85 yards for a touchdown and scored another on a pass from quarterback Russ Jackson to fead the Ottawa Rough Riders to a 41-24 victory over British Columbia in the Canadian Football League Wednesday night. Jackson threw three touchdown passes. Grtenltaf Douglas Rosa Mary Daa i S-ZX.,-,. upland Goost Stainway Duka I Trot; 1 Mila: y Roy's Boy Pick's CaHatt* Flint, Windsor 9s jn World Series Rhythm Volo Hava'aPrlnc* Dutch or—J Kit'* Trw 4m—41588 ----- Space Freight Pearl's Chip I. Trot: irlng Dud* 1 Mltot Riley , _____ Ro May Mamonta Tod Und* Art A. J. Harlan 7ttv—$2400 Claiming Pacat 1 M Z. Lady Malor Mai H. I. N. Dollnar , Hal'* Guy imv Dares ™™. ___j* Tally Ith-82518 CMMI. Trot; 1 Mltot Tommy Dor wood Lord Doyl* Ducat Wild Deveda Girl Amy Day D. J.'a Annl* Affair Balia's Damon ith—41588 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) -Flint, Mich, will meet Spring-field, 111. at 10 a.m. (MDT) Saturday morning in the Connie Mack World Series, a double elimination contest for boys 16-18 years old. / it it. ie A team from Windsor, Ont. will also compete, playing Seattle at 2:30 p.m. in the 11th annual Mack competition. Windsor will be the first Canadian team to go into the contest,. While1 this is the second time around for a Flint team. * ★ W - ★ The defending champion, Cincinnati, Ohio, will go against an Elmont, N.Y. team Friday to open the competition. .oyal Pick :ha*rful Lady Jpaadway Dolly Courting Tima DRC Results WSDNSSDAY'S RIIULTZ st—IMS0 Claiming; 4 FuHang*!. , „ McBIU* 7-78 f«d0 Relevant 18.W 4.46 Cleveland Downs Seattle S Twin Daubtot (*-4-5-2) Paid 81jn.ll Nb—43708 Claiming; I Mil* 7* Yards: Markl Do Z1.40 7.20 4.1 CLEVELAND (AP) - The Seattle Pilots, held hitless for * {five innings by Cleveland’s Steve Hargan, wiped out three-run deficit in the sixth and went on to beat the Indians 5-3 Wednesday night. dr’ - dr John Donaldson singled home the tie-breaking run in the c eighth and Tommy Davis tin- c gled in an insurance rally in the 1 ninth to give George Brunet, 7-9,' his first victory since coining to b Seattle from the California An- C gels several weeks ago. CLBVULAND 2 0 Nalaon 2b *3 V o'd 8 1 Kllmchck 3b 2 0 0 0 11 CPetersn ph 1 0 0 0 evil Camllll 3b 80 0 0 b 4 10 0 ialMir If 4 0 0 0 C 4 8 0 0 THorton lb 4 2 * ■ 2b 2 0 11 Harralaon rf 3 0 4 0 0 0 Cardinal cf 4 0 . . 4 0 10 Laon as 4 0 10 ' Suarez e 101 Schnblum ph 1 0 0 Hargan p 2 0 2 Hurry! Get yours! LAST 3 PAYS! Florsheiml French Shriner! Dexter! $45» NOW $14" to $29M! Slip-ons! Bmguet! Wioglips! Blacks! Browns! Pastels! JUI From Otmua’s Famous Over-Stookod Shot Doparlmont Osmun’s fa rM m Stores for mun and young men. Open evenings Til 9 in the Tol-Twolv. Mull (Tolo-graph and 12 Mil* in SmrtMtoM), Toch-Ploto Cantor (12 MB* and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Contor (Tatogropii and Huron In Pontiac). Our dowolawn Pontiac store is *m* Friday avirina* Til 9. Top Notch Pick Bombers Set PWSSPoce for Finals (M) Paid $74.40 PM|Paill....ng; 4 Furlongs: rcadla Kid 7.00 4.00 4.20 Ml Bad Mortgage T* “ ‘ “ Two hard-hitting outfits advanced to (he finals of the Pontiac Women’s Slowpitch Softball championships with lopsided triumphs Wednesday night at Beaudette Park. - - ★ *• The undefeated Pontiac Bombers rolled over McCresin! Welding, 29-6, unleashing a 27-1 hit onslaught that included a six-for-six night by Joan Man-ning. ★ it ie Advanced Medical and Research Center used 19 safeties by the top eight batters in its lineup for a 17-7 conquest of Gethsemane Lutheran. CLOSE AT START The Bombers only led McCreain’s 3-2 after two innings, but five runs in the third and fourth innings were doubled by a 10-run fifth as they broke the game open with their sus-3.oo tained hitting. Only one starter failed to hit and they all scored. Maureen Daugherty, Connie Reaver and Joan Zielinski — the three-four-five hitters in the AMRC lineup — each had three hits. A six-run second settled the outcome. ' ; ★ ★ A1 The two winnerf’will decide the championship 7, p.m. Wednesday at Northside Park. TWO GREAT NEW RUSTIC STAINS FROM PRATT & LAMBERT FOR SHINGLES, SHAKES, ROUGH-SAWED LUMBER SOLID HIDE Rustic Stain hides in ona coat,"gives long-lasting protection. Resists fading, mold and mildewy-will not blitter or peeL Choose from distinctive soft pastels and rich deep tones, to enhance the beauty of wood fences, shingles or sidewall shakes. PENETRATING Rustic Stain for outride and inride use, it transparent *ml does not hide the grain. Adds subtle coloring to wood, atiri is ideal for paneling and ceiling beams. Comes in a wide choice of smart colors. Both types are alkyd-base, with color-permanent pigments. Easily applied by brush, dip or spray—to new or previously-fimshed wood. P00LE-DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY 151 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FI 4>MN poole-dkkie BREJIT HEWS! ■ IfB Larrjf Sheehan Is proud to announce “The Fraddies •re Back.” Fred Drendall as Sales Manager, and Fred Foster in New Car Sales. This is another Sheehan Service to bring you the Very Best In people. To put you in the Wonderful World of Llncoln-MerCury. nneraneenan ! H.A mm HILLSIDE DIXIE AT TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC • FE-3-7863 BOLENS HUSKY 1050 with features you'd soon miss on any other compact tractor I totem exclusive Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch for changing powered attachments easily — In minutes! No baits to tug at, stretch end align. PTO (power-take-off) drive for positive power to attachments at all working heights. No belts to slip or wear. Two speed ranges for twice the number of geared working speeds found on othsr compact tractors. Chooso exactly the right spesd for the job. A8K TO SEE THESE FEATURES DEMONSTRATED •OLEN8—Fhst In powered • ont since 1918 Come in and See Us Now! Special Prices for Limited Time! KING BROS.! PONTIAC RD. at 0PDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Til K PON T I AC IMIKSS.' TH l IRSHAT, /U UilST 14. 1JMI0 C^7j Township Teams in District Tourney Finals Both Waterford Township en- in Its best-of-three series withDay’s has to . defeat Carrigan tries ,|n the Class B and C Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home of i Realty of Holly twice Saturday District Toumaments in prog-1 Royal Oak as Doijg Hall] night iathe finals. ress at the Drayton Plains Park jblanked the South Oakland reached the finals with victor-bounty entry cm four hits, ies last night. If Day’s Sanitary Service hung In Class B where onlytwo on to eliminate Ball Real Estate teams are entered, Spencer of Royal Oak, 4-3, in the losers’ Floor Covering drew first bloodlbracket of the “C" tourney. Spencer's ahd Vijsu-Lynch will tangle again tomorrow evening with' the floormen needing just one win in the twin bill to clinch' a berth in the regionals. Aaron Moves Up in Homer Parade ATLANTA (AP) — Atlanta’s;Phillies a year ago, hit one in Hank Aaron and Philadelphia’s leach game. He now has 12. Deron Johnson each hit two I The Phillies gained the split home runs as the Braves won on the six-hit pitching of Jerry the first game of a twi-night Johnson, 5-9. doubleheader, 4-2, and the Phil- In the first game, the two lies took the second, 74. } home runs by Aaron and me by Aaron hit both of his homers Tony Gonzalez were all Milt in the first game, increasing his | Pappas needed to record ids season total to 31. Johnson, a sixth victory in 15 decisions. Brave himself until sold to the Aaron’s first blast, following a third-inning single by Gonzalez, gave the Braves a 2-0 lead. It the 1,140th extra-base'hit of Aaron’s career, enabling him toJrard in the fourth and Ken Stewart tied the game with ai DENVER Colo. (AP) — Stu-surpass Ty Cobb for fifth place j Young in the fifth tied the two-run homer in the ninth and dents at Colorado State Univer-on the all-time list. game. Then Herrington singled, Cincinnati poured five runslsity called Wednesday for a home the two deciding runs in'across in the eleventh on John cutback in the football program Sparkling Catch Vital to Defeat of Toledo, 4-2 By the Associated Press A spectular catch by Dick Smith helped Bill Gogolewski win his first game since April! 29 Wednesday night, as Buffalo trimmed the Toledo Mud Hens 4-2 in International League play. Gogolewski needed ninth inning relief help fr6m Dick Lines, who retired, the last three blitters. Canada Lead to U S. Golfer! Hall struck out six and j pitched out of jams in the last two innings to preserve his shutout. Jim Patterson’s inside-the-park home run and back-to-back triples by Fred MUlirtm and Jerry Carlton gave Spencer’s two runs in the second inning. Mllliron had another three-bagger in the fifth to score the! winners’ third run on Carlton’s sacrifice fly. FIGHTS BACK | Day’s avoided elimination by overcoming a 2-0 deficit., Sacrifice fly balls by El Shar- Ball Real Estate cut the lead i Pontiac will have a Class D with three straight pinch hits to] District beginning 7:30 p.m. start the seventh, but one hitter I tomorrow at Beaudette Park, was thrown out trying for an ,, m b e r 1 a n e s Lounge of extra . base "and Herrington Waterford will play the Holly retired the final two men to H<*e' an,d.the wjnner remains to tackle Moon Supper Club of save the win. Hazel Park at 9 p.m. Reds Defeat Expos, 8-3 MONTREAL (AP) Students Call for Cutback on Gridiron We Still Have a Large Selection of 1969 Cadillacs— But They’re Going Fast— So Come in Today! Cadillac Sales 675 S. Saginaw 333-7025 JEROME Jim (31), Gonzalez (1 Mlllan. Boozer (L.l-2) .. Len Thompson Fires I the sixth. w ----------—...-----gRSHB i o. Palmer p 0 D I 0 Gonzalez cf 4111 Rojas 2b 4 1|tHA«ranrf 1 2 3 3 ... _ Calllson rf 4 0 0 tCartylf 4 0 2 11 \A/_,/ ssfiri nr.r: \m Walker Lup Hl»l« cf 4 0 10 Tillman c 3 o o o, M 1 ““ 3 0 0 O Oarrldo s* 4 0 0 0 # ■ n?x' for Bohmann 2 00 0 . 34 2 »2# jTatsi^' ■ »4 W4| YORK (AP) - John *,* Atlanta* * Vob-! Bohmann of Seguin, Tex., was DJohnSw” w*?s-t!na,ne^ Wednesday to the Walk- H R ER BB SO. Bench’s grand slam home run to turn back Montreal 8-3 Wednesday night. Stewart cf 5 2 3 2 Fairly including fewer athletic scholar; ships, fewer coaches, withdraw-1 al from the Western Athletic Conference and restriction of travel for games to the Colorado First Round 66 Sava—Upshaw. WP-Boozer 2. T SECOND GAME PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA •b r h bl a TTaylor 3b 4 0 1 1 Mlllan 2b Ro|as 2b 4 0 0 0 Gonzalez cf RAIIan 1b 5 2 2 0 HAaron rf Calllson rf 4 0 0 0 Carty If RStovto rf 10 11 Cepada 1b Djohnson If 5 23 1 CBoyer 3b Hisle cf 4 12 3 Dtdtor c Watkins c 3 1 0 Oarrldo ss Money ss 3 110 Jarvis p JJohnson p 4 0 11 Ntlbauer p 37 7 10 6 Total KITCHENER, Ont. (Jfl -Leonard Thomp son, 22, Laurenburg, N.C. shot a six-under-par 66 Wednesday for the first round lead in the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship. The loss dropped Toledo three Dick Siderowf, a U.S. Walker games behind league - leading Cupper from Westport, Conn. Columbus, which whipped Louis- was runner-up with a 68. "'i-e.Bovsi.______ ville 8-4, but the Hens trail! Thompson arrived late Tues-i1 second-place Louisville by day night and did not get in a *’•>• m-hism^rIa^KJ just one-half game. practice round over the 6,681-!j Johnson (w,mi j * In other action Richmond {yard Westmount Golf an d Ne'ibSUr 4i-s | topped Tidewater 2-1 and Roch- Country Club course. He said he:RTO?i3. a-h,»57. 1 ester spilt with Syracuse, win-{told his caddy, 15-year-old Ken ning the first game 3-0 and! Herchenrader of Kitchener, “to dropping the second 10-8. ' teli me where to hit the ball. He| was right every time.” J '(%' h.-,.,- Gary Cowan of Kitchener, a UdVIOra 7 UlaWS former US. Amateur champ, and Ken Trowbridge, of Bolton, I I Ont. a student at Indiana rafWS VrmWe. rmssmoH SB OTTUMWA, Iowa (AP) - U S’ WalkOT ^ wSnesday rf toe iSur^i Pi- Elyria, Ohio, wiir meet Ever- ’ .....pers of toe American Basketball green, 111., and Sedalia, Mo., ... "..........1 Association, a club that has had! play Gaylord, Mich., in the (Unite? Sours Win four coaches in its two years of first round of the Central States, K iexistence. Regional Little. League Base- KANSAS CITY (AP) — i But Clark, who signed a two-, ball Tournament here today. George Benitez scored three year contract for an undisclosed Losers rf the first - day games goals as the Kansas City Spurs e will play tomorrow at 7 p.m. for | whipped the St. Louis Stars 5-0 1 the consolation title, and win- , in the North American Soccer ners rf first-day games will ‘ League Wednesday night, return Saturday afternoon for Cup team by the United . ”4, States Golf Association. t> 9 2 o . * * 1. 1 2 II * * * iV *. t-i*»*I Bohmann, who was third in the United States Amateur tournament last year, replaces Jack Lewis, Jr., rf Florence, S.C., who is unable to compete because of college studies. The Walker Cup competition is in Milwaukee against Eng. land, Aug. 22-23. XSyib 5 I 0 0 B*.i?.yv lb IS So! The Pro8r»m was presented aodwrd » V0 0 0 w“ ,b if I °o in 8 ,etter fr°m the Associate i«ochp ph iqoo HReod p 301 o I Students of the university to the ooo o|Colorado Legislature’s Budget 101 °i Committee. Ruiz 2b Fisher p Whitfield ph Carroll p AJackson p 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 45 814 7 !looiooi i o o 00—3 clnnajl 1. Montreal 1. LOB-m Montreal 12. 2B—H.Reed, Bench (10). S-H.Rped, G: The students’ 43 3 12 3 were offered as a means of eliminating the deficit to the school’s athletic budget. This has led to an increase this fall 'hTer bb so °t the compulsory student ath-j letic fee from $36 a year to $60. The students called for voluntary charges for students who I want to attend sports events but | no charges for others. ACOSTA AMATEUR liDLF CLASSIC ROCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB S. Blvd. at Rochester Road FRIDAY AUGUST 22nd d8 Holo Boot Ball Too Off From 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. POST ENTRIES ONLY TO 10 A.M. Entry Fee $15.00 Per Person (Grww F«*s Included) 1 st PLACE: $250.00 par team (pint trophies) 2nd PLACE: $75.00 3rd PLACE: $50.00 4th PRIZE: $25.00 Longost Drive 5th PRIZE: $200.00 1st Hole-in-One (All prises will be paid in gift certificates) AMATEUR STANDING NOT AFFECTED Register Now . .. only 8 Days to go For Informatiom Call FE 2-4887 '9' Draws Missouri Opponent Pipers Select 4th Coach in 2 ABA Years the title game. The tournament’s champion will move on to next week’s Little League World Series at Williamsport, Pa. amount, was condient he’d last ! longer than his predecessors. , “I’m really looking forward to working with toe Pipers,” Clark said at a news conference, “because this team looks to me like it’s conducive towinning.” Clark’s appointment was WMtMsday'i Fight. By The Associated Frew SAN REMO. Holy TAP) — Bruno Area- j rl, 134Vi, Italy, knocked out Juan,A“- Sombrita, lint. Spam.-4. _______ | ______________MM J&gArt _Aiwr4fii,j«i. made by Gabe Rubin, one of the j team’s owners. i, I6OV2, Mexico, 5. dm422aed A CLOSE OUT SALE 150 New Cars Must Be Sold At Example: 1969 Buick LaSabre 4-door • 30Q Transmission • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Sonomatic Radio • Whitewall Tires i Tinted Windshield • Remote Mirror • Deluxe Wheel Covers • Custom Window Frames • Head Restraints Full Price $2,72900 OPEN SATURDAYS PASsys® WORKS WONDERS IN ANY ROOM. • • SPECIAL OFFER! • • • "Txr PANEK^t ^,x7rPANHS “ $3" $059 CAD CtC AVAILABLE IN 4 DECORATOR COLORS BURNT • WALNUT SMOKY • ASH SPANISH • ELM FAWN » CHESTNUT HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. OPEN 7:90 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri. Nite to 8 p.m. SAT. 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 20SS HAGGERTY RO., WALLED LAKE Ctt* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1969 Detroit-Area Blacks Hold Fair Share of Goyerfirnent Jobs, but. DETROIT (AP)-Negroei in the Detroit utl have a fair proportion of government jobs in dty, county and state agencies, but the jobs are mostly at the lower levels, a recent study The U. S. Commission on Civil Rights has :released a study of employment practices in government agencies in seven metropolitan areas — Detroit, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Baton Rouge, Houston, Memphis and San Francisco-Oakland. Working with 1967 figures, the commission found that blacks were employed in greater per* rentage in Detroit and Wayne County agencies than they rep* resented in the population. Only Philadelphia also hired comparable percentage of blacks. Blacks formed 40 per cent of the city’s work force but 34 per cent of Detroit’s population, while in the entire county they are 20 per dent of the population and 27 per cent of the county's work force. The report said blacks comprise 15 per cent Of the Detroit metropolitan area's population but 36 per cent of the work force on state payrolls. However, very , few blacks wcg'e in managerial jobs—only 6 per cent In county jobs and 14 per cent in city jobs. More than half of the 10,607 black employes Of the city of Detroit had menial jobs. State Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, spoke at a press .conference at which the report was released, calling for a change in the hiring practices of state and local governments. He advocated a .plan under which "neutral, Interested citizens’ would have the power to hire at all levels of government to insure that blacks received greater opportunity for winning top jobs. THAR SHE BLOWS - Like some outsized sea creature, the attack nuclear submarine US8 Pollack chums up the waters returning to its base at New London, Conn. College Will Close Doors This Month PET08KEY (UPI) - Bay View College, a liberal arts summer school and music camp, will close at the end of the month after 52 years of /VU)NTCiOAAFRY WARD Award winning The college, operated by the Bay View Association, a religious group comprised mostly of Methodists, had been affiliated with Albion College. However, Albion College said after a year’s study It could no longer assist in operation of the college after the current semester. Tbe decision followed a | directive by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction Issued last year that the school's charter did not permit the school to operate as a college, which it has done for more than a half-century. canvas jeans FOR BUY 3! SAVE *3! Fashions that never need-ironing make her a standout on the kindergarten scene j HEFTY WEIGHT NEVER IRON Regularly $4 each Durablt 111/4 - oz. polyester - cotton canvas that never needs ironinq. Fab* rilock® knees qive 4-tjmes the wear of ordinary knees. Slim, req. 4 to 7. Not at Atl«n Park ' The state agency said the college had three choices: to get fully accredited by the North- Central Association of Colleges and secondary schools, to operate without accreditation or to get some other college to take over operation of the school. -Ther-achot of 140 students. Restore-Fort Plans Opposed DRUMMOND ISLAND Some 150 Drummond island property owners have joined together to fight the proposed reconstruction of old Ft. Drummond, last occupied in 1828. This summer and year-round' residents of the western end of the island, off the east tip of; the Upper Peninsula, say the reconstruction would be historically inaccurate. They also con-! tend it would he a "tourist trap" spoiling an otherwise pleasant | island. "Drummondera are laced with a crass commercial hoax which will cost taxpayers hundreds of thounnds of dollars and ml destroy the natural beauty of this wonderful vacation area/* the group said. Reg. 3.99 slacks never need ironing FOR $ 9 Find all the high fashion nows in this richlooking group—long torsos, pleated skirts, bib collars, puffy sleeves, many more! Of Fortrel* polyester-cotton you never need iron. Woven plaids, prints, solids. 3*6x. CHARGE IT' AT WARDS Trim styled slacks of f polyester-cotton with 2-pockats, zip-fly, belt loops. Just machine wash—dry and wear, they never need any ironing! Boys' 3 to 7. BOYS' SHIRTS Knee socks PLAIDS, SOLIDS AND MANY PRINTS FOR 6 REG. 2.59 ea. Cabla-stitch soft Orion* 79* Machine washable Orion* acrylic-stretch nylon, stays, up! Sizes 6-71/y and 8-9>/2. ;< Color your little boy bold and bright in these shirts. Smooth polyester-cottons never need ironinq. Wide selection of colors. 3-7. Cable-stitch stretch nylon 99* Perfect ffitinq stretch nylon. In a wide selection of colors. Sizes 6-71/j and 8-91/2. The original site has > b e e a largely excavated for a quarry, and the land now under consideration was offered to the state' | for a park five /ears ago and j feinrnd down. -' Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 0:00 Pjf, SATURDAY 9:SO A.M, TO 9 P.M. 12 NOON TO S P.M. * 682-19/0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, -THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 19fi9 C—» Mediator to Enter City teacher Talks Judge in'fietrffff Suffers a Stroke State labor mediator Leonard!settle the 1969-70Y!8ft tract-before Bennett has been assigned to school Starts. contract negotiations between the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) and representatives of the Pontiac School Board in an attempt to “Negotiations seemed to have! reached an impasse," said Vic Bouckeart, PEA executive director. The mediator request went out after a negotiating session1 last Friday, Bouckeart said. He! said it was a joint decision of the two negotiating teams. * * * Bouckeart said that it appears the next negotiating session with the mediator sometime next week. ★ ★ * He said that negotiations started slow in mid April, picked up when school let out, but seems to have come to a | DETROIT (AP) - Circuit will be! standstill in the last* two a settlement before s c h o o 1 Judge Thomas J Murphy 68 weeks. starts in September," he said. |dean o{ the Wayne (tomty There are six members of;bench wag M , each negotiating team. .... „ . Bouckeart is not a voting condit,on Wednesd«y ■«* «»*• member of the PEA, but serves! ferlng a stroke In his home the as the group’s spokesman. I night before. He said that there are three major Issues and five minor items still unsettled. “The association will .make every attempt possible to reach ON THE JOB-Knobby, a member of Engine Company 24 in Cleveland, guards the remainder of a litter of kittens from his prolific comascot, a female cat. The sign in the back was printed on a window shade at the fire station when the cat began hav-■ ing litters. Now, when the kittens are weaned, firemen pull down the sign and put Knobby on duty. , ■ CPA Review Course Set at Oakland U. A review course for Certified! Public Accountant (CPA) can-i didates will be conducted at Oakland University beginning! Aug. 25. Donald R. Burry, CPA, plans to cover 28 accounting areas' using workshop techniques, i Course materials for the 10-j week program are chosen primarily from prior CPA examinations and emphasize the practical portion of the exam. ★ ★ Sr Classes jneeting Monday and Wednesday evenings have been scheduled to enable participants to sit for the fall CPA examinations Nov. 5-7. CPA candidates may obtain course information and registration through Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education. Tax Receipts Soar in State LANSING (UPI) - The state treasurer’s office says it collected nearly $2 billion in taxes from Michigan residents during the fiscal year ended June 30. The department said this week that collections from the various taxes and fees it .administers totaled $1,986 billion, an increase of 19.73 .per cent over the previous year. ^ f t By far the largest revenue producer was the sales tax, which pulled in $713 million, a rise of $61 million over the previous year and a new record, the department said. "iitT»id =1he tax was vollected on retail sales totaling $17.8 ,buii8HrivSStiIe(|ull TJT 55 Tper* cent of all personal Income in the state last year. SECOND LARGEST The second largest revenue producer was the individual income tax, which pulled in $392 million in its first full year of operation, , the department said. It said motor fuel taxes produced another $258 million. -t Other fees and taxes produced another $258 million. Other' fees and taxes producing more than $100 million were the corporation income tax and corporation franchise fees..-. Other g major revenue producers were the use tax and the cigarette tax, each with receipts of about $81 million. Housing Projects OK'd in Detroit DETROIT ID - The Detroit Housing Commission has ap-proved two private developments for housing the elderly and handicapped on .Detroit’s near East Side. The cost of the two projects will be jround $3.3 million, according Ao commission officials. Michigan Consolidated Homes Carp, will develop a 168-unit aparWient building in the 45 I'm wood • Park No. ,, 1,: redevelopment area. Thirty-one WoodUfod Carp, ajffflx ;** rehabilitating 52 apartments an East GranJ Boulevard f o r public housing. Sale Ends Sunday Boys' great looks for back-to-books at BIG SAVINGS! BOYS' SOLID COLOR IVY SPORT SHIRTS j99 Reg. 2.99 Smart long - sleeve shirts in fashion colors start the school year off in style! Perfect for dross, casual wear. 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THURSDAY, AUGUST I♦, I960__________—-----i—- His Hate for Police Dissolved When Baby's Life Was Saved Save $60 Modern Stylo 5-pc. pedestal dinette Elegant wrought iron filigree trim and frame accent the smart embossed vipyl upholstery. 42x54-inch oak-look, plastic-top table extends to 66-inches for elegant dining! Octagon shaped table. Chairs upholstered in. flame color. 42x5!" oval-top extends to 66" vwth leaf. Textured walnut top. BaH-bear-ing table slides. Mirror finish, alu-minum bases on table and choir. Beautiful black vinyl upholstery. HAYWARD, Calif. UPI) -Because a policeman gave life back to his 8-day-old daughter, a tough former member of an outlaw motorcycle club no longer hates cops. Now attempting to make good at a new Job and shake off his former outlaw companions, he) asked not to be Identified. But he insisted today his new attitude is gamine The change came two weeks ago when Hayward Patrolmen Pat McKenzie and three other officers responded to a frantic call for help tor the baby daughter of the 28-year-old] truck driver. “For all practical purposes, my baby was dead when he arrived,” the man said. McKenzie saved the baby’s life with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, and she recovered in a hospital. “I owe this police officer my baby’s life,” the trucker said. “I Just wish there was some way to repay him. The only way I can try is by living my State Sets Superslide Safety Test LANSING (AP) - Inspectors from tha State Labor Department have set out on a “super-slide” hunt, aiming to check each of more than 20 giant steel toys in Michigan tor safety. Department Director Barry Brown said then have beenj “numerous reports” of accidents1 involving the slides. The department said it would, ! at the request of the State Car-! nival-Amusement Board, inspect! multilane slides 20 feet high or ] over and check the equipment] “with the same attention and] diligence that they may apply to any other amusement device operating in the state.” “We have to find' them first,"] explained one department off!-] did, who said the whereabouts of all of the estimated 20-25 slides in the state is not known, ! since operators previously did not have to get permits. WHAT IT MEANS Brown said placing the slides under jurisdiction of the law1-governing amusements would mean that: • Hie operators must obtain permits tor their equipment, at a cost of 15. • They must obtain insurance: of not less than $50,000. I • Inspectors will be able to check structure and conditions! of aU chutes to insure safety. ] • Manufacturers will be re-] quired to submit stress analysis and “other pertinent information.” . • Electrical, grounding of the. slides would be requited, and the ground circuits of the slides; will be checked by tha in-' specter. • “Appropriate fencing, prop-or staha, handrails and other] safeguards” will be inspected and required to be maintained in proper condition. life like maybe I should have all my life." He has been in and out of jail all his life, but said yesterday, “Until two weeks ago I was the biggest cop-hater in the world, but if I’m ever arrested again it’ll be for assailing someone who bad-mouths police.” “If they were being shot at, I’d stand in the way of the bullet,” he said, “and I wouldn’t even do that for my own brother. I couldn't Jove them more.” NOT SO TOUGH He said he always took pride in what a tough guy he was “but when you got an 8-day-old baby dying in your arms, you feel helpless,” “1 went into a state of shock. I couldn’t move. I couldn’t even give them my address over the phone. They told me to leave the phone off the hook. By the time my son got outside to try to flag them down, they were here." 1 * * A Doctors agreed McKenzie's fast work saved the little girl’s life. “I would have lost my baby and that would have crumbled my whole world,” the truck driver said. THERE WHEN NEEDED “There are times when you really need them (police), and when I needed them, they were there. Re saved my daughter’s life, and he didn’t even wait around 'ong enough to let me say thanks. " ■ i*'«* a........... He is sorry he didn’t get the names of the other three officers who arrived. But as for McKenzie: “I’ll be able to pick him out of a crowd 50 years from now.” . /I/IOIVTGO/VIER WARD Use Sunday Sale Ends SPANISH Living room grouping with old world charm SOFA REG. 239.99 $ 199 Rag. 119.99, Chair........$99 Reg. 49.99, Ottoman ..........$39 Reg. 179.99. Love Seat ......$149 The grand Mediterranean splendor created in a comfortable sofa with contoured cushions that add to the dramatic silhouette. Upholstery of rich black vinyl is deeply tufted. Exposed wood base adds authenticity to the Spanish design. Words ’Charg-oir Credit of Rivers Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government plana to study 27 rivers, including the Pert Marquette In Michigan, to determine if they should be preserved in their natural state. Surveys will be conducted by the Department of Interior and Agriculture and are expected to be completed between September, 1970 and December, 1973, officials said yesterday. 1 The W1 Id and Scenic Rivers] Act' of 1981 provides that “certain selected rivers” may be' preserved in their free flowing] condition tor the benefit of. the public. 1 Undo* the agreement, Interior will study 18 rivers and Agriculture nine. Hiey include: Interior—Allegheny River in Pa.; Bruneau, Idaho; Buffalo, Tern.; Clarion, Pa.; Delaware, Pa. and N.Y.; Gasconade, Mo.; Littla Beaver, Ohio; Little Miami, Ohio; Maumee, Ohio and In^; Missouri, Mont,; Obed, Tow.; Penobscot, Maine; Pine Creek, Pa., Rio Grande, Tex.; St. Croix, Minn, and Wis.: Su-wanee, Ga. and Fla.; Upper Iowa, Iowa; and Youghiogheny, Md. and Pa Aflrfadture -r Chattanooga, GaSW;C* aed.:S,C.; Flathead, MODERN Contemporary group for lasting comfort Bring your room to life with our com-pliment-winning contemporary pieces — gracefully designed, excellently made for lasting comfort, and covered in bold-tone tweeds. Sofa features deep vertically channel backs, walnut-, finished hardwood trim and reversible cushions for double the ^rear. SOFA "REG:— ~m9r~ Reg. 139.99, Mr. Choir . .$119 HH5q7T29;997MrsT Choir.. $109 Reg. 44.99. Tables .... .3fcff Use your Wards 'Charg-alP Credit \Q5U jkkjL. UjoaA*- \ 85 : Pontiac Mall SPff THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 C-lt Yanks Build Children's Hospital, Noddle Factory Near DMF DONG HA, Vietnam (AP) —I shipped to Saigon for collection I settlement village of Ha Thanh, U-S- “d Navy Seabees 5f import duties. flve mUe8 below the demilitar- stationed near the demilitarized The equipment is now in tL-j zone are building a children’s Siigon warehouse, 390 miles hospital and a noodle'factory. south of Da Nang, but work al-|A T0N A DAY The hospital, a complex of 10 ready is under way on an L-l When the pieces are all Joined brick buildings nearing comple-ishaped brick building that will together, Kerrigan says, the tion, is the No. 1 peaceful pro- house the equipment in the re-1 factory will produce more than ject of the 3rd Marine Division. Stringing along behind is the rare venture putting Leathernecks into the noodle business. a ton of noodles daily for thou-jquonset huts in the Dong Ha sands of area refugees. While the noodle factory is geared to a war-generated prob-lem, the hospital goes beyond tat. The 3rd Division Marines last September dedicated several {Field Hospital as the 3rd Marine Division Memorial Childrens’ Hospital. Despite occasional shellings, some 12,000 children were treated there in 11 months. This summer, Seabee-trained Vietnamese began making I the hospital. Of the $115,850 in | valued at $50,000 . and ranging bricks at the new hospital site cash collected so far, $99,503 from X-ray machines to bed-near Quang Tri City, 18 miles was contributed by U.S. Ma- pans came as gifts from Ran-below the demilitarized zone, rines, soldiers, sailors and air- somville, N.Y., and Seattle,' and the hospital’s cement foun-! men stationed in Quang Tri I Wash. The American Legion has dations were poured. Province. ' ’ — written that it will contribute Kerrigan began a hat-passing * + * $15,000 at its convention on Aug. campaign to raise $250,000 for! Used hospital equipment 26. The division’s civic action officer, Col. William E. Kerrigan of Arlington, Va., is overseeing] brick production, hospital coo»j struction, customs on the nooM machinery, fund: raising and such day-to-day chores as refugee resettlement, crop irriga-j tion and the distribution of Clothing, food and water. Kerrigfn expects help shortly when the "Hong Kong nqodle priest’’ arrives. He is the Rt. ReV. John Romenello, who organized a string of noodle factories in Hong Kong to feed Chinese fleeing from Red China 10'years ago. CAN BE ADAPTED Hie colonel and. the priest discussed the problem of feeding refugees while Kerrigan was leave in Hong Kong., They agreed the noodle idea could be transplanted to Vietnam. Wnng Kong’s Roman Catholic Relief Service contributed $1,200 worth of equipment for the first factory. • ★ ★ ★ Space was scrounged aboard a cargo plane that delivered the tqiiipment to Da Nang. Then a customs official ruled t that the machinery would have to be MONTGOMERY GM Educators Parley Is Hear Thirty-seven high school science and mathematics teachers from seven states, including Mortell D. Kinser of, Clarkston High School, will participate in General Motors' 14th annual educators conference AUg. 18-22 in Detroit. Included the group are 31 educators who have been employed during the summer by various GM divisions where they held positions related to their respective teaching sub- The purpose of the conference is to supplement the teachers’ knowledge of applications of chemistry and physics in the transportation field. •k ★ One highlight of the conference will be the presentation “Space Age Navigation” by Dr. B. Paul Blasingame, general manager of AC Electronics Division. AC builLfoe inertial guidance and navigation systems for the npolfo 11 lunar-landing mission. ; ★ ■./!.. . A special, presentation Previews of Progress, GM’s Junior and senior high school science -and engineering stage show, is also scheduled. The conference is sponsored by Jhr educational rriafiohSAr” of GM’s public relations staff; 6 America Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) — Hie Defense Department has announced the names of six men killed in action in Vietnam. Included were: CALIFORNIA—Spec* Phillip C. Si ,. Pacific Grove; Spec. 4 Devld H. Wilson II. Tartana. MISSISSIPPI—Spec. 4 William '' Oreifiem Jr., Ashland Died of wounds: MARINS CORPS FLORIDA—Pfc. Beniamin ■ Jacksonville. 77 V new JERSEY—Pfc. Frank. 6. Newark. Missing to dead—hostile: ' AIRFORCE . SOUTH _ CAROLINA—Col. George S. Dorman, charleston. Missing as a result of hostile action: *, , ■ ARMY Pfc. Alexander P. Pomeroy. Missing to captured or interned: .. AIR FORCE LI. Col. John S. Finlay Died not as a result of hostile . action: ARMY • SBWW.P,r—* ** Huntsville. Missing to dead—nonhostile: - iM " 1 ARMY • c|OHjo—Pfc. Herman wane j r Missing not as a result of hostile action: WO TftORua L. Dlvee Jr.;" Pfc. Jerry R. CUT 1HE COST m uvwb WITH A WARDS SIGNATURE FREEZER SAVE 31.95 14 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER HOLDS UP TO 560 POUNDS JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Features adjustable shelf—move up, down to fit food 3 additional interior shelves an<^ bonus door storage Handy roll-out basket; magnetic gasket; lock and keys Available in white or decorator coppartone or avocado SAVE 50.95 23 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER HOLDS UP TO 805 POUNDS REGULAR 249.95 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Ideal for a large or growing family—one of our best Thin-wall foam insulation saves on needed floor space Adjustable cold control lets you fast-freeze Counter-balanced lid stays up without holding; lock-key TEXAS—Capt. Eugene C. Oates lli. About 11,259,000 people visited New York In 1988, spending $1.45 billian. :'c6 : Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THitO FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 \.M. TO 9 P.M. IJUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, I860 V Extension ladder , HAS MANY SPECIAL SAFETY FEATURES •EneaadsULgASA ladder safety codes • M«dt for comfort, job perfbrmence • Strong rungs ain't twist out of shop# The ladder that's built for work security, com* fort! Sturdy, Dthaped steps aw safer tmdar* foot. Twistproof. Strong yotKgfaHo car* ty from fob to folk* 24.99,20* ladder. .19.99 29.99, 24' ladder. .24.99 Light, strong.4^99 Pall shelf haslU tool holder*. Rie. 12.99 color cording •• A Guidelines Issued to State Residents for Safe DDT Disposal LANSING (AP) - State agencies are circulating guidelines advising Michigan residents how to bury DDT products so the dangerous concentrations of the pesticide can be reduced st public disposal sites, such as streams and lakes.. Specific directions for home-owners. commercial, agricultural and municipal users of DDT are included in the guidelines being distributed through the news media mid in n specially prepared brochure. * *, * The guidelines stem from a decision by the Michigan Commission of Agriculture April 16 to cancel registration of DDT products in Michigan. Michigan departments of agriculture, natural resources and public health in cooperation with Michigan State University prepared the guidelines. The brochures will be available at the agencies' offices across the stats and at MSU. BURY THEM Homeowners are advised that In getting rid of DDT products such as aerosol bombs, liquid sprays, powders and dusts, to bury them on their own property. ■ oj| eaPh homeowner does so, these products will be safely dispersed,” the guidelines say. Six steps are proposed on disposing of the homeowners products: 1. Select a place away from trees and other desirable shrubs or plants and at least 50 feet from any well or surface water such as a lake, stream, pond or flrain. , 2. Dig a hole deep enough to cover the DDT products and containers with three feet of dirt. 3. Aerosol (pressurized) cans should not be punctured but put in the hole intact. 4. Glass and metal containers should be opened and put in the hole tilted down to allow drainage. The glass should not be broken. 5. Bags and boxes should be buried Intact. 6. The hole should not be left open. It should be filled with throe feet of dirt immediately. EXCEPTION Hie only exception to the recommendations is if the water table on the property Is less than five feet below; the ground. In those cases, homeowners are askmt to contact their local health departments for advice. Britain's Old Ha'penny at End of Line By National Geographic. Society: WASHINGTON - The| ha’penny has followed, the - groat, the guinea and the ' farthing into limbo. This quarter-sized British coin — mispronounced half-penny by foreigners — was officially declared worthless as of July | ’ -'-Ilfft•* * *- •. *7" .1Bii.dwnnnafizaUon.is another ! step into a world where aff] money is counted in'multiples] of to. Gone already is the four-pen-1 ny groat and the quarter-penny i farthing. Days are numbered] for the threepence, the sixpence and the half crown. ft * Nobody knows whit Englishmen will start calling the decimalized new pence, which go into use Feb. 15,1971. With 100 new pence to the pound, the streamlined coinage will include 50, 10, 5, 2, and 1 pence. A new half-penny coin will resemble the halfpenny in little more than name and be worth 2.4 times as much. DDT and other toxic products should not be flushed down the toilet, pourod down a drain, put In the garbage or trash can or taken to a public dump or landfill, the guidelines say. A separate set of guidelines is contained for; agricultural, commercial and municipal users in burying of large quantities of DDT: *' dr * * They Include: l. Select n site at least six feet above the highest ground-water table in an area not likely to be used for crops or building purposes. The sits should be at least 300 feet from any well or surface body of water includ- ing lakes, steams, ponds and drainage ditches. 2. Dig a bole deep enough to cover the insecticides and containers with three feet of soil. 3. Open containers of liquids before placing them in the hole so as to permit drainage of the Insecticide from the containers. 4. Place bags or cartons containing wettable powder or dusts in the hole intact. 5. Fill in the hole with soil immediately. Products — particularly those in 30-gallon and 55-gallon drum lots—also can be disposed of by contacting the Michigan Department of Natural Resources’ field offices, which will take them to central collection facilities. 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White end bright sunproof colors. $10 off V3*hp power sprayer 59” RIG. 49.99 Use t bit compact sprayer to paint your houcer for many house* hold jobs! Lightweight. / "IJW1 m \ s I. j c»5 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M, M)AY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6f>2-i ^UlS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 14, 1909 ST\U C*-18 Chief Executive Power in Russia Not Vested in One Individual By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) - When President Nixon is away from Washington, as he is now in California, the White House, with, all the prerogatives of supreme executive power, moves with him. What happens when the Soviet leadership Is away from Moscow? Who minds the Kremlin shop? ■ • ★ ★ Chid executive power in the Soviet Union, unlike that in the United States, is not vested in one individual. Historically that power whs taken and held in varying degrees by the leaders of the Communist party. Vladimir I. Lenin, Josef V. Stalin, and to a lesser extent by Nikita 8. Khrushchev. MOST POWERFUL " Now General Secretary Leonid 1. Brezhnev is still the most powerful man in the ^country. But he is the “first ■among equals,” sharing his "power not only , with President Nikolai V. Podgorny and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin'but with eight other members of fthe ruling politburo of the ^Communist party. He is the ‘ chairman of the board of rulers, f Brezhnev, Podgorny and " Kosygin are respectively the ^chiefs of the Communist party, ; the Soviet state, and the ^government council of ministers. ★ • ★ J in Brezhnev’s absence the acting head of the party is v Mikhail A. Suslov, who com-. bines one of the nine ;;’secretaryships of the central ' committee with membership in the U-man politburo. !£ In terms of office tenure, * Suslov, whose membership in - the politburo dates back to the :Stalin era, outranks even Brezhnev. ■Podgorny, as chairman df the presidium-of the Supreme Soviet, the top legislative body of the country, has IS deputy chairmen, one for each of the IS -constituent republics ef the Soviet Union. * The senior vice chairman who usually presides at meetings of the presidium in Podgorny’s absence is Nagush K. Arutu-nyan, president of the Armenian ^Republic. Kosygin’s council of ministers is the country’s highest executive a n d administrative body. Kosygin has three first vice chairmen and nine regular vice1 chairmen. The senior vice chairman is Dmitry S. Polyansky who is now and will remain the acting premier until Kosygin returns from a vacation in Hungary, e ★ In other words, in the absence of Brezhnev, Podgorny and Kosygin from Moscow, Soviet political, executive, legislative and administrative office lies in the hands Of a subtroika consisting of Suslov, Polansky and Arutunyan. Business goes on as usual. However, the ruling troika Is not all cut off from Moscow. The Soviet leaders carry their office aides with them and are never out of touch with their deputies in Moscow — by telephone and “hot line.” 4-foot chain-link fencing—Save now! 66 I l-ga. fabric is galvanized to resist rust. With top rail, loop cap, line post, tie wires. .Gates, terminal posts, instal-lation are extra. foot 100-ft. minimum Race Rift Looms Blacks Say Antibias Plan Watorad-Down CANTERBURY, England (AP) — World Protestant and Orthodox Church leaders today began discussing a five-year plan to commit their churches morally and financially against white racism. American Negro delegates skid toe plan was a series of watered-down propos-als and appeared ready to fight m The Issue threatened to bring on the first open clash an African, Asian and Western blocs kt file annual meeting of the World Council of Churches’ ' policy-making central committee. But under committee rules, differences could be submerged quickly in private working groups until they near the end of the .meeting Aug. 22. * ★ W Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, secretary general of the council which represents 234 denominations; Wif’scheduled to present - to the 120 committee members a plan for a three-man unit with a $150,000-a-year budget that would prepare and carry out educational projects against rac- 10.11 dff! Daluxa edger/trimmer . Rugged % - HP 3*88 motor. Adjust- r easy storage. Two-w|ieel lawn edger Cuts I-in. be- Jj 97 low walks. Saif sharpen- re&. 4.3V ing blades. ' According to a council document circulated Wednesday light, the central committee pould seek more funds for the plan; including gifts from member churches for unspecified aid $o groups or individual who are victims of racial oppression. The funds were believed likely to exceed several hundred-thousand dollars a year. RECONSTRUCTION The committee also would “correct file current racial and cultural Imbalance” within the council as part of a broad reconstruction of the World Council to be compteiedky 1871 American Negro delegates voiced dissatisfaction before cancturing on the council docu- . The plan, approved by the “central committee’s more than 20 executive officers, bore scant resemblance to the strongly worded protest issued in May by a council-sponsored racism conference In London which was influenced heavily by black American delegates. * ‘v W ; The conference called on Save 57.98! Wards 10-in. radial arm saw with stand Low-cost fluorescent Lighting—Save! 2# 588 REG. 3.99 REG. 7.99 Weed 'n Feed or Show Lawn Fertilizer J 344 • Develops 2 HP at blade edge • Crosscuts over 17 inches • Cuts finished 2x4's easily Powr-Kraft® saw has , auxiliary 3450 RPM spindle plus an exclusive 2,000 RPM spindle for routing, shaping. Safety clutch. $ 188 HEAVY-DUTY STEEL STAND INCLUDED |o confess their Involvement in fMtadwb support demands forfSQp gaillion it reparations to Negroes from churches made in April by James Forman. 25 and 49" sizes—includes 20-W and 40-W fluorescent bulbs. White enamel finished steel fixture comes ready for canopy mounting or long runs. Ideal for convenient kitchen lighting! . . HikjL* (A)oAj&>±- ^ CO * $10 elf! Kg 10-gal. shop vac Steel drum ve- A£9t cuum has big deO 2'/a-in. hose. RIO. 34.VV REG. 4.95-4.99 Weed *n Feed: livens up dull lawns, kills weeds. 20-lb. bag covers 5000 sq. ft. IJJfy '* y" Show Lawn Fertilizer: contains magnesium end ifon. Show-releasing nitrogen. 22-lbs. Accessory kit for radial saw kit has everything you need for all 10-inch ra< dial saw'work. 29 99 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A/M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 0112-19 ftf THE PONTIAC PRB$S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacoby? Gets U AW Post CAMPUS CLATmt By Larry Lewi* NORTH M4 14 ♦ Q6S . J .■* ♦ AQ 1093 «!» WEST EAST ♦ QJ10S32 ♦ « wm vKJio* ♦ tit ♦ K52« At ♦KJ1092 SOOTH (D) AAKTi VAM ♦IS + AQ84 East-West vulnerabla Wat North East South 1* ran 1 4 Pass 2N.T. Paw 3N.T. Paw Paw Paw Opening lead—♦ Q DETROIT UR — James M. Schuetz, a veteran union organizer, has been named coordinator in the U A W organizing department, UAW .Vick, President Pat Greathotise ' ' , ' I announced Wednesday. Schiustz was a Greek. Merely that Louis!Now Louis collectedI twoTiearU wiu ag Ualson ^ had extended that advice to in-and his last club; thereby get-L . ____... dude bridge players. ting back an the tricks he had1^^ organizing department Louis realized that if he took!refused plus the setting trick for and the organizing division of those club tricks h& would have interest. | the Alliance for Labor Action. I to let dummy gainAhe lead and ~ s n^wo ainnhe {South would maie the rest. Therefore Louis had saved his deuce of clubs by dropping a higher dub inder South’* ace. He took just one high club and then threw South back in with 'that deuce. .★ * fr South’s next play was the eight of hearts. The normal play would be to rise with dummy's queen but South had {noted Louis’ amazing club play. Unless Louis held the heart king, he would simply have taken his three clubs and led a heart. Therefore a low heart was played from dummy. This gave Louis his record. Ho refused to win that trick also. Now South was stone cold dead. He tried the desperation play of ace and another heart. By OSWALD awl JAMES JACOBY In today’s hand the late Louis Watson may have set some sort of record for refining to take •tricks. The play started simply enough. South won the first spade, led the Jack of diamonds and let it ride. Naturally, Louis did not produce his king. South played a second diamond to dummy’s queen. He wasn’t looking at the king" in Louis’ hand. So Louis had that first . trick back. WWW Ho led the jack of clubs. South iron with the queen and could find no better line of play than to continue with the ace and •ight. At this point most people would hav* happily three club tricks but Louis remembered Vergil’s advice; ‘"To fear the Greeks who come bearing gifts." Not that 8outh THE BETTER HALF FIND SOME SUCKERS THAT HAVEN’T B€ ‘ CLEANED BY THE SHARKS AND / ■ PICK UFA I COlNGDTHE FEW CLAMS/ \SEASHORE? f MICE! YOlfiSB By Carl Grubert THE BORN LOSER By Art S Q—The bidding has been: Wert North East South 1* Pass 14 Pass 34 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 V Pass 5N.T. Pass *#r Pass 7 You, South, hold; *AK»S« WQ6S WAK104 *2 What do you do nowT A—Just lid tlx spades. Your pertasr la still allowed to hid, TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding thro* spades ywur partner has jumped to tour spades over your one spade. What do you do now? - "I'd like two nice filet mlgnons about two inches thick, but I’ll settle for a pound of ground chuck.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin mmr. .* : * .ft,*;: Astrological Forecast! M8NU Tlf i Imphtiin simplicity. fSMT Including ipedal, cold soup. ,1 would fill wi tenWlt. bsflnlisly n» tor the emste. People may be Ml S h to eel going i tpeclal mMtlngi, feronces Jr theater igselnlmsnti mi tJjjg^yeHlbM sway from long evenln WWW.; ARiai (March Ii-A*rll If): Yap (nay hava to apply telf-dltclpllne to flnlah Important tatks. Daalra It to break from PISCES (Fab. lf-Maroh JO): Changt indicated where clan relationship la eon - carnad. Ravltlon at rolet oroeurt s Demlnant marnbar btcemot panlva. Yeui task It to ba undarttandlng and patlant. IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you tava flair far drama, art attracted to SW; absolutely nacattary for you to ex- WHY.TOOlSCREP VOU AM'VOUR , gsisgtij MH. p m CAPTAIN EASY 8*14 By Leslie. Tomer WAda.^.^XntlSn' ■oct*1 cohtr»ct.'»ra part of currant .can., , TAURUS (April 10-May JO): .. budgat could ba uptat. You want tot. something now. You art in a hurry. You ■plurga. You do thlngt today, buy thlngt, which ordinarily would ha contldarad aut-ef-mach. GEMINI (May Jf-Junc 10): Domttllc routlnt could ba uptat. Soma of tha comfort, you detire may ba a problem *•* justment It nacattary. Strive tow goal of diplomacy. Show rttpaci family membert. CANCER (Julia Si-July It): Nat w traval unlaw nacattary meant meander. Knew What you want, wh... S i_ raj —— vtk Union poaltlva, »" true to your o— LEO (July t)-Aug. 22): Emotloi liability bacemea an almotf Manor.... necessity. Obtain hint from CANCER maatana. budgat time, money and srr-tleni. lollt down to naad tor telf-control Virgo (Aug. »-Sapt. »): You are ro-qua,tad to make decltlon. Clo»a r*1*""* confesses eantoaton. Throw off which It not. rightly vour own. Yt aai tint axampia. Accept cnailangt. LIBRA (Sept.JS-Oet. 11): Net • ♦or trylna to keep taereH — MUMS ■ especially to money m e t t a r t, expenditures. Bait to ba frank from vary “Ma! What’s the difference between boys an’ girls again? I forgot!” OUT OUR WAY pandlhiraa. Bait ti beginning. Tbit tagonlim and canto..—. SCORPIO (Oct. IS-Nov. .*!)» Friend* tend to act In ignwwhat of an,eccentric manner. Ba percsptfve. Don't offend w ambarrattlng quattleni. What yeu w to know wIIIm volunteered. Don’t forct SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a-Dee. 11)1 You —• <»• nna who It behind tha id STVWIntaln Ufehh Slot. Express opinio: -promonon may w dua. • CAPRICORN (D»C. JJ-Jan. IMi Frli may hive change of heart which atnc,. AQUARI US (Jan. M-Fab. IS*; parted sourca. 1 Divorces Richard B. from Medelyn L. Bowara Floyd tram Kalla M. Blackmon, Odette l_ from Hiirbat L. Lawlt • Margaret L. from Catlmlr E. Faleyn JLyto R. from Lillian Hal lead Margaret D. from Robert W. Richard! , MeryJ. from William E. Harrlton Elizabeth J. from SMUtaal J. Pantk Boyd F, from Sally Sny_der May M. from Ruroall B, High View L. from L. Brian DupuH William C, from Pamela I Tttawr Barbara E. from John R, Frederick Harvey from Gayle Sehulltt Edward 0. from,JaArtn Dybav Mary M. from Zlgmond, H. Baron Jr. Donna S. from Joseph W. ward Onda L. from Douglaa I Trueman Peggy A, from Oavtd A. piack Clyde from Betty E. Allvlt . Robert V. from Sally J. Arnold Sheila R. from Robert L.JxAhkow Ann M. from Aurelia Lucero William from Either A. Farris Joyce a. from Richaro c. Tuton JRary L. from Edwin Houston Darla D. from John M. Bair janlca Y, from Donald 0. Korble. (An-ntMmant) . . . Carol A. from Kenneth A. Brower Karon L. from Rpnold E. Miami Sandra from Murl Dodge PaSKa'p. from FrS&di AJKRP"*1 Gloria K. from Button c. Adtrhold Eileen from William Burnt . Armond from Oorturda Snyder Mpiy from Button E. Davi, Carolyn E. from DolphutRuthJr Kalth D. from Rahocca A. Doahrlry Olatw L. from Gery A VMli"* Sr. LMda S. from Gerald A^BuM Andrew H. from winnlfrad Embler / Jo"from Ranjtk? W.' Hotkey twSu.Wm OdhRld Sheno KUh!Sm E.^Sr, Mlch.el t Morgen Klg°? 1 SSXl.fe’Eiri T. R'ltchle SSSn. front Bobby WJ-toyd_______| ' Darlyno M. from Lawrence B. Hattwall Jamto O from Either M. S*mmont Joyce from J^_* TOto«crow_ J .wBwR.-ArjS1 skil, ■ CafbarbM U.frdni StopBon Wilton, «i B. Smith. m id 'tfl^ THF ^ MCMQUE! J (HECK. IS THAT? 0L%; /^rrs a ujwbly ^ 1 HEARTS OUUBi / — 1»' ■■ -r~ ragSMl ^ MAYBE I CAN ATTRACT THAT NEW HANDSOME : BOY WITH THIS i DOG WHISTLE ( BUT ONLY DOGS \CAN HEAR IT X“ BOARDING HOUSE TUMBLEWEEDS PAPER. MISTER?....' ’APER, MISTpRr.... \ nju oiciifS IKN0W....YER ASKWE^WHATSAKIP DOIN' HAWKIN'' newspaPersinihe; MIPPLE (PThE PESEKIT'RIGHT?^ By Tara Ryan DONALD DUCK By Wilt Disney THE PONTIAC l'KKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 19(19 C'^15 Faulty Elevator Kills a Worker DETROIT (AP) - Thomas fields, 56, of Dearborn was killed Wednesday when his head was crushed by an elevator in J,' L. Hudson Co.’s downtown store.1:; .* , Police said Shields, a night supervisor for the store, and another worker were attempting to repair the elevator when the accident occurred. rZZSKEEGO JVVltinerof 3 Academy Awards! V *Wb 3 Aca kML&m TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* Elevator-Unit Posts Filled LANSING (AP) - Charles E. Gilpin of Wyoming has been appointed to the State Elevator Safety Board for a term expiring July 22, 1973, It was an-hounced Wednesday by Gov. William MilUken. '■ %- e * Gilpin, a supervisor for the Royal Globe Insurance Companies, succeeds Edward Trean-or of Grosse Pointe, who retired. The governor also reappointed Donn Rush of Grand Ledge and Jerome Mullett of Livonia to the board for four-year terms. Puppies Plus PARIS (AP)—Neighbors complained Rene Peyreton had too many dogs in his basement-70 to be exact. Police thought so, too, and sent them all to the pound of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Sunday Liquor Only at MQReV’S .. GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB V YOU WILL SEE V LIVE LOBSTERS at Sanaibla Prices SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE fnqr Wednesday BUFFET LUNCHEON ■ S«t. fir Sun. UFFIT BREAKFAST TIL NOON SEAFOODS , Yeu Mane it We Nave It SINQ-ALONQ PIANO BAR Vault Sing, Yeti’ll See MOREY’S ”J How 4 Season Climate Control GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 22SO Union (.oka Rood UNION LAKE The Tragedy of Sharon Tate Stirs Memories for Wilson By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—It was an April morning in London in 1966 that I had breakfast at the Savoy with a "secret sex i.... named Sharon Tate. I thought of her as a very lucky girl then, a Cinderella. Out of thousands, she’d been tapped by Producer Marty Ransohoff to be made a star. I'm not accustomed to interviewing girls Sp at breakfast. But I was leaving London in a ttf*1 few hours. Sharon, having been kept “under* ; wraps” for a couple of years, was soon to ex-B plode upon the world as the new Marilyn Monroe, if It was the week Lee Marvin won )jie Oscar m .crediting it to "a horse out in the Valley/’ m Even at breakfast she was beautiful, and Bill serious—and she confessed a fear. WILSON "Where are you from?" I asked her. "Everywhere,” she answered lightly. ★ ★ ★ She reeled off Dallas, San Francisco, Washington, both city and state; Verona, Italy ... and New York where she’d studied uler wraps.” She lived at the Henry Hudson Hotel. I could have discovered her myself. Her fear was that she would change, get too sophisticated. She’d auditioned for a cigaret commercial. They’d told her the job was “for a girl who’s been around . . . you look like a baby.” T have had to retain those things Marty saw in me the first time ... the big mistake some girls make is to change themselves into somebody else,” she told me then. * * ★ " Around this time Sharon lost out on "Petticoat Junction” because she’d posed nude for Playboy. 'I want to live . , , I’m open for everything," she was quoted. Some people said she was obsessed with her own beauty. Mea were obsessed with it, too. She was more beautiful than ever when I saw her in Hollywood a few months ago with Roman Polanski. She was now quite obviously "living.” The summing up might be, “She died trying to live.” to fl THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Roger Vadim and Jane Fonda saw "Oh! Calcutta!” for the third time; he’ll direct it in Paris .. . Chita Rivera’U play Christopher Columbus’ mistress in Meredith Wflion’i Broadway musical, “1491/’ Duke Ellington, taping a Dick Cavett show, kissed Cavett on the cheek; the flustered Cavett quipped, “Now that’ve kissed me —do you still respect me?”, WISH I’D SAID THAT: Amateur chef Joseph R. Sicari claims the secret of good spaghetti sauce "is how much wine you drink with dinner.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: ."A good listener Is usually thinking of something else.”—Kin Hubbard. EARL’S PEARLS: Tony Delia notes .that all religions seem to have one thing in common: "They don’t sing in my key.*' “My wife wears so much padding,” sighed a man at the .Ocean Breeze, "that she doesn’t undress-r-she unpacks.” . [That’s earl, brother, .........“ Syndic*!*) Isn't Melting, Either Iceland Not So Icy ^y National Geographic Society WASHINGTON — Americans living in the northern tier of states who can't stand winter cold might consider moving to Iceland to warm up. Winters along Iceland’s coastal areas, where most people live, are milder than in Minnesota. A branch of the warm Gulf Stream swirls away much of the Arctic chill. Even with the Gulf Stream's aid, however, life in Iceland can be a chilling experience. Though the average temperature in Reyhjavik, toe capital, stands at a tolerable 31 degrees in January, toe coldest month, It rises to only 52 degrees in July, toe warmest month. The nation’s 202,000 people live on just 20 per cent of the island. Of Iceland’s 40,000 square miles, 4,500 are barren lava and 5,000 ice. IVIRY FRIDAY — 5 P.M. >0 I KM.— FISH DINNER Unde John’s ‘PoMcafa, f SfFrlFFiJNFIF Reg. $1.65 1 09 » 10001 TELEGRAPH RO. DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Hatforty Rtf. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING at DUSK « "■ ENDS TUESDAY! HE’LL FRACTURE YOUR FUNNYB0NE WHILE HE STEALS YOUR HEART! 9 WALT DISNEY- Rascal . ..the masked bandit ^RESTAURANT ONI MILE EAST OF DRYDEN ON DRYDEN ROAD Excellence in Steaks and Roasts—Broasted Chicken-Sea Food SATURDAY NITE AND SUNDAY •WORLD’S TASTIEST PRIME ROUNDS" ROUND-UP STYLE V ★ Michigan's Finest Western Style Restaurant family Style dinners always available - y* price for children llAPIRtt Police Post Chiel Drowns TEKONSHA (UPI)-Sgt. Andy F, Palik, commander of the State Police post in this Calhoun County community, drowned yesterday evening after he fell from a boat while fishing on Warner Lake. ; v * * * Two other fishermen, in another boat, heard toe State Police veteran call for help but could not locate him because of the darkness. His body was recovered about pne hour later by Calhoun County Sheriffs Department divers. * ★ * Palik, 46, was married, and toe father of five children. Pop Festival Ban Eyed in Allegan ALJiEGAN-(AP)—1%eAUe^l_ Nil County Bnairdjnf SupfilYkj, Jjp sors Ms taken under advisement a request to ban pop music festivals in the county. ★ ★ • * The Douglas Lake Shore Association, a group of cottage owners, requested toe ban after a pop festival drew thousands of youths to Saugatuck during toe Fourth of July weekend, j * *’ -.1? ■' i The property owners contend * such large public gatherings ii are a hazard to public health | and safety. 50*off on any Bucket or Barrel of Red Barn’s new fried chicken. Family Bucket 15 Pieces 50c off with ad Party Barrel 21 pieces 50c off with ad Good at the Following Locations: PONTIAC 752 BALDWIN at Montcalm 44! ELIZABETH LAKE Rb. at Telegraph RED , BARK Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering.dinner buy in town. Our featured special of the week, plus many other delicious, meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and much, much more. All for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rds. Even, lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. Eat lass axpansivaly than you can at home at: j Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: 11 A M. - 2 P.M. end 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily : We’re Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. T55 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556 ^smorgasbord^ Your housA dt hospitality from coast to coast. ■ a J Ourbigyaar 1845 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE 23 ' FINE FURNITURE COLOR TV with Amazing Automatic Fine Tuning Giant-Screen 23” diagonal, 295 iquara-lnoh color pleturn • Ad* vanced Automatio “Locked-ln" Fine Tuning (A.H.T.) ia completely electronic, and automatio e RCA aolld’ integrated circuit In A.F.T. circuitry mark* a major advance d TV chassis design * New Vieta 25,000-volt chassis features Solid State components.in several important circuits tor greater efficiency and tong life e Transistorized New vista VHF lunar and Solid State UHF tuner provide unsurpassed aignel-pulllng power e Automatic chroma control electronically stabilizes the color Intensity setting • Solid State color demodulator delivers a true reproduction e Lighted channel indicators. Your Choice of Authentic Period Furniture e Italian PfSvincial • Colonial • French Provincial •/ Contemporary Official Clearance Price... twee ‘Local Dlitrtbutor'a advertised price, optional wHb V! ;ee this Official Clearance Modal NO*! C—10 ONE count THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 Bi$*! IJ^rnpaflibn and Solace Memory Mans Sweet Fountain I fciiipsulfe Reviews By HAL BOYIJS NEW YORK (AP) - ” Is man’s best friend. It doesn’t die or leave him as other friends may, but remains his boon companion and chief solace all his days. lt en-sbles him to drink at any time he Wilis from the sweet fountain of the j past. BOYLE Without memory, man is b an aimless vegetable existing injmakes mistakes—that’s why plain her moral lapse from peerless night. The more memories he1 has, the more meaningful his life is. Your own store, of memories is pretty extensive if you can look back and remember when: There were more people who’d been up In balloons than airplanes. A DEAR FRIEND The collie was one of the most popular dogs in America. You could win • reputation for repartee by tossing off a fast lina such as, “Well, everybody WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER *50* No. 2 COPPER * 45* BRASS . . . *25* RADIATORS *25* ALUMINUM *8* Pontiac I Scrap Co. ISO Branch KatmaessaMesstb 332-0200 they put erasers on pencils." The two most famous moustaches in America adorned the upper lips, of President William Howard faft and Gen. John J. Pershing. The best known beard ■and a sedate one it was—belonged to Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. A juvenile delinquent waf a kid who chalked naughty words, the exact meaning of which he wasn’t always sure of, on a schoolyard wall. PUT ’EM UP If your mother had given you a “sissy” name—Percy, Clarence, Harold, Reginald, Marion ■you had to learn to put your dukes up early and ofen, until neighborhood gang mercifully conferred an acceptable nickname on you—"Fats,” "Butch," "Slug,” or “Slats.” Women used more yardage of fabric In a single dress than girls today have in a whole wardrobe of miniskirts. ★ * * It started gossip in a small town If the depot loafers saw a married woman get on the front end, and a married the back end, of toe morning train to the big city. Practically everyone could draw a picture of toe American flag. ONLY A NICKEL Hot dop in most places still grace. The ulcer became a prestige symbol among executive^, replacing appendicitis as ths favored ailment of the well-to-do. GRAVY, GRAVY, GRAVY Many families served gravy three times a day—morning, noon and night. If lads began to nod in church during the long agony of the Sunday sermon, mothers tugged at their sleeves to wake them up, fathers reached over and thumped them on their hoggins. Your could keep children happy on a rainy day with no toy other than a home-made bean bag. ft was a sip of class if a family had an Iron deer on the front lawn and a gazebo in the back yard. VIEWS WITHHELD Conservatives withheld their views on controversial topics until they had read the weekly editorials in the Saturday Evening Post. Freedom began for a boy the day his parents let him quit wearing long black stockings and put on a pair of long pants. Mother wept and said, "I’ve lost my little boy." Father just cleared his throat and looked proud. Those were the days! Re- SERIOUS MUSIC - AND AU. THAT JAZZ by Henry Pleasants (Simon and Schuster, $8.98). - Henry Pleasants stepped on some gouty big toes several years ago when he wrote "The Agony of Modern Music," so he should not be expected to lightly in his latest assault on Mind. The musicologist feels that toe angry jazz musicians took off in the wrong direction when they invented bop and its concomitant modern jazz. ' it . ★' ,It He feels that real classical music died at the end of the 19th century, about the time jazz was beginning to emerge. Pleasants sees some hope for toe future of popular music in the contributions of the Beatles and other good singing groups. William D. Laffler (UPI) THE RIGHT TIME by Harry Golden (Putnam, $6.95). This is, a fine autobiography by someone who knows the meaning of redemption. Harry Golden came out of Manhattan’s lower East Side ghetto, made good on the shady side of the stock market, went to prison for it, and then rebuilt his life into that of a practical intellectual contemplating antics of a society fighting to save its perch oh a rotting ladder. ★ A ★ The how-to-make-something-look-ridiculous-without ridicul- ing pulldown is his secret weapon. . \ -Add for 25 years he has it to preserve communications between reasonable men, no matter what their color,' ibcial status or political bent. ★ A it Golden is a reporter with unbelievable recall. His book ' jammed with 60 years of anecdotes, attitudes and tough selfappraisals. Don Mullen (UPI) THE FUNCO FILE. By Burt Cole. Doubleday. $4.90. Ckde's inventive Imagination has whipped up a dizzy novel which centers around “the " a Sort of supercomputer, that runs everyone’s lives* with the result that everyone is a conformist. .'V. W * A But suddenly “the Machine’ turns up four radically non Conforming characters, and federal Investigators are called in to find out what’s going on. Services at Fair DETROIT .«) — Sunrise worship services will be held on' both Sunday? which fall within the period of the Michigan State Fair, according to state fair manager E. J. Reims. Arranged by the Detroit Council of Churches, the services will be held at 8 a.m. Sunday Aug. 24 and Aug. 31. ty is a "funny coincidence” (hence' the title, Funco) that four bizarre cases have been uncovered at, once. A great, many things happen in this novel, and toe author demonstrates a great deal huge of his plot. It’s the sort of story that some readers may find only mildly amusing, while others will think is terrific. Miles A. Smith (AP) Kftckert Ca/ipet Stop In And See For Yourself cost a nickel, and were worth every penny of It Teen-agers subsisted i largely on butter and sorghum sandwiches and had never heard of pizza pie parlors. , A lady schoolteacher seen smoking in public would soon find herself hauled before the outraged school board to ex- ■ CLEARANCE SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 USDA CHOICE nr chuck ^ “ ROAST Boneless Chuck Roast CUT FROM ONE QUARTER LOINS USDACH01C1-5-6.7H.RIB r STANDING MB ROAST Solo Dates Thur*., Aug. 14 thru W«d., Aug. 20 Including Sun., Aug. 17th SPARTAN WHOLE OR SLICED POTATOES SPARTAN ^FROZEN FOODS Exclusive Offer!. PASTRY SERVER ★ Start Your Set Today ★ Add A Piece Each Week Ar Build A Set To.Fit Your Needs ISIS Sashabaw Mon. thro Sat. 9 'til 9 Sunday 9 'til 5 Whole ig^Save SAVE over 40% on a Complete Set PORK1 CHOPS QuaMtyMetib Since 1931 1220 North Pony AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to S P.M. ..fcJL THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 is Haven Peaches Are World-Famous By JANET ODELL j pastry shell. Make It the day ; form a 13-lnch circle. Fit into nt PnnHnr Pren 1 before you want to servo It, or 9-inch pie plate. Trim and flute Food Bdttor, Toe ponnac ires. |^ ^ morn|ng edges. ^ md gideg Aren’t you glad you live In Bake In preheated oven (425 Michigan .where we grow auch Peach Melba Pie degrees) 10 to 12 minutes or f00d peaches? Most of the C™rt: until lightly browned. Cool, .world eats peaches that had 44 cup sifted all-purpose flour their start in our state. The 14 teaspoon salt Haven peach, which w a s! 14 cup butter or margarine developed here, is the most widely-grown- peach in the world. WWW From now until the end of September, we get one Haven peach after another. Enjoy them frequently. WWW When you are buying peaches, choose unblemished ones. Buy some that are ready to eat and others that can stand a day or two. Let them ripen In the kitchen, away from the sun, and refrigerate when they are ready to apt. w w w. I Modem peaches are de-furzed before they reach the store. So eat the peel if you like It. There’s lots of flavor and color In the skin. w w w Ice or earn manufacturers bring out fresh peach Ice cream at this time of year. Combine It with raspberries and peaches to fjll a crunchy For filling: Combine undrained raspberries and cornstarch iri medium-sized saucepan. Bring grilled pork roast. Serve with fresh peach and plum kebobs. PEACHYQUE PORK 10 to 12 unpeeled fresh peaches 14 cup lemOn juice V* cup soy sauce 14 cup honey 14 cup quick or old fashioned STEtoll llS stiming ........... J constantly. Chill, To fill pie, evenly spread 14 of softened ice cream in bottom of crust; spread with 14 the raspberry mixture. Place freeer a p p r o x I m i minutes or until the layer becomes oats, uncooked 3 tablespoons cojp milk Filling: One 10,»1“ SAUSAGES *7**69* MEADOWDALE 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Tractor, Juicy SWISS STEAK ROUND RIB THE, PONTJAC PKKSS THURSDAY, AU(HyST 14. I960 D—8 Afore Winning Ways With Peaches Warm fresh peach cobbler ,will establish your reputation as; a cook who knows what men 'like. We believe women won’t lie averse to eating this dessert either, if in smaller servings. FRESH PEACH COBBLER > Gradually add milk, stirring -until soft dough is formed. 2 pounds fresh peaches, peeled find sliced (at least 5 cups prepared fruit) Knead on heavily floured board until dough can be shaped — about 30 seconds, Roll out to fit top of baking dish. Cut several slits near center of dough. Ilk cups water lVk cups sugar 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca Vi teaspoon salt 1% cups unsifted all-purpose flour V« cup sugar , 2 teaspoons double-acting ^ baking powder Vk teaspoon salt Vt cup shortening Vk cup milk 2 tablespoons butter Combine peaches, water, lVk cups sugar, tapioca, and Vk teaspoon salt in a saucepan. Let stand 5 minutes. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Pour peach mixture Into a greased 9-inch square or 2-quart baking dish. Dot with butter. Place dough on peach mixture,, opening slits with a knife to permit escape of steam. 6 tablespoons lemon juice, divided v 1 cup peeled, crushed fresh peaches (2 to 3-medium-size); Vk cup ice water Ik cup instant non-fat dry milk 1 or 2 drops each yellow and red food coloring lemon juice. Stir over low heati until gelatin dissolves. Take off heat. Stir into peaches. Chill until mixture mounds from I spoon. * WHIP MILK form, about 4 minutes. Gradually beat in Vk cup sugar. Fold into peach mixture. Add] food coloring. Pour into 4-cup mold or 8 individual molds. | Chill until firm. In | saucepan mix gelatin, Vs cup sugar and A tablespoons Put ice water into mixing bowl. Add dry milk. Beat until soft peaks form, 3 to 4 jninutes. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Beat until very firm peaks Unmold and top each serving toitti fresh peach slices. Use this dessert within 24 hours. Makes 6 servings. Bake at 425 degrees for 20 minutes. Sprinkle confectioners’ sugar over top and serve cobbler with cream, if desired. 'Makes 8 servings. Counting calories& You can still have a delicious fresh peach dessert and spend only 147 calories on it. Serve it to “the girls” when they come for bridge next time. ★ ★ * PARIS PEACH CHIFFON IBM w/mL, Ten Mix together flour Vk cup (147 Calories per serving) sugar, baking powder, and Vk 1 envelope unflavored gelatin RHj| L f - teaspoon salt. Cut in shortening., Vk cup sugar, divided ■Hlffw PEACH-ORANGE SHORTCAKE - With a fork, mix 2 cups biscuit mix, 2 tablespoons sugar, grated rind of 1 orange, Vk cup milk and Vi cup melted butter or margarine. Beat 15 strokes. Knead gently 8-10 times on floured board. Pat out dough in greased 13x0Vkx2 : pan. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sugar. Bake 10-12 minutes at 450 degrees. Cut into 12 squares. Slice fresh peaches and mix with sugar to taste and the juice of 1 orange. Spoon between squares of shortcake, making two layers. Top with whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. Carry Soup on Board FRESH PEACH COBBLER Chicken Cubes Flavor Loaf •You can really taste the chicken in this loaf! That’s because it’s in small pieces rather U|an ground. - GOOD CHICKEN LOAF i tablespoons butter or frozen ! margarine Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup soft bread crumbs I eggs Vi cup .milk 1. 1 Vk cups diced (V4 to Vk-inch) VJ1 cup minced parsley In a 5-inch1 skillet lightly brown the onion in the butter; off heat, mix in bread crumbs. In a medium bowl beat eggs slightly; add milk and beat to | combine; mix in onion-crumbs and remaining ingredients.' i Turn into a buttered loaf pan (8 1 by 4 by 2Vk to 3 inches): mixture will come low in pan. Bake in a moderate (350 de- * cooked chicken white meat jgree) oven until set and lightly 1 can (3 ounces) chopped * mushrooms, drained 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt White pepper to taste jbrowned—45 minutes. Let, stand 5 to 10 minutes; turn out; turrf right side up; cut into 4 crosswise bars. Makes 4 good-size servings, i/t; • Soup and sandwich are; perfect partners for hearty luncheon fare aboard a boat. When the sandwich is a he-man combination of meat and cheese, and the soup is hot and creamy, the duo is sure to' please boating enthusiasts of all ages^ Summer’s outdoor activities build big appetities that are satisfied only by plenty of good food prepared at home or on-the-spot. Here’s a soup to prepare at home and carry in a well insulated jug. A package of cream cheese is the ingredient secret that adds richness and special flavor. Cream-style corn! is the vegetable star of this Special Seafaring Soup. TAKE CARE ' Summer cooking on-the-go requires special emphasis on good food practices. To protect: the foods from the hot summer sun, you should take precau-| tions to keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Chilled foods packed at home should be icy cold (some may be frozen) and carried in well insulated ice chests. Hot foods can be cooked on-the-spot or toted in insulated containers. SPECIAL SEAFARING SOUP 1 cup milk 1 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese | 1 chicken bouillon cube ■ : | 1 cup boiling water I y< cup chopped onion I % cup chopped green pepper I 1 8-oz. can cream-style corn 1 teaspoon salt | Dash of pepper I Gradually add milk to softened cream cheese, mixing until' well blended. Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water) stir into cream cheese mixture. [Add remaining ingredients. iHeat; do not boil. Carry to outfng in insulated jug. 4 servings. CHILLED “SALAD SOUP” lean (13 ounces) tomato madrilene Ilk cups tomato juice 1-2 tablespoons lime juice 1 can ' (6 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained lean diced unpedled cucumber 2 tablespoons chopped scallions Vk teaspoon garlic salt Vk teaspoon sugar Dash pepper Combine All ingredients; stir to mix well. Refrigerate at least two hours to blend flavors and chill throughly. Makes about 3Vk I cups. NEW GLASSES - Swirl is a new, modern look in partytime beverage sets by Libbey Products, Owens-Illinois, Inc. It features bold, stark combinations of black and white. save $110.00 on this ~ “ decorator planned colonial living room group m LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE: PRICES IF PURCHASED. SEPARATELY! Colonial 78” Sofa $159.95. Cofbhiai Lounge Chatr $69.95.2 Maple Step Tables $59.95. 1 Maple Cocktail Table $29.20. 2 Early American Lamps $39.95. Total When Ordered 'Separately $359.00. OUR 7-PC. SPECIAL ENSEMBLE PRICE $240. Call FE 8-0309 9-9 DAILY KAY FURNITURE. . 37 S. GLENWOOD . . K-MART SHOPPING CENTER Here's a New Way With Fish Fish grilled over charcoal? Try it this way: Combine Jji epp salad oil; {V cup fresh lemon juice; 1 clove garlic crushed; 1 tablespoon chopped parsley with 1 teaspoon each dried basil and salt. Dip 8 breaded frozen fish portions in this sauce. Place on well-greased grill in single layer. Cook over charcoal about 10 minutes or until slightly browned. Brush once with sauce, turn carefully and baste. Grill 5 minutes longer or until fish flakes easilv when tested GRILLED FISH fish flakes easily when tested with fork but is still moist. Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley. SHEOO’S PEANUT BUTTER SPARTAN CHEESE LOAF SPARTAN TUNA FISH SPARTAN CATSUP SPARTAN PAPER TOWELS Me CALIFORNIA PLUMS or NECTARINES HOME GROWN TOMATOES 29* SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT FROZEN FRENCH FRIES lb. HIRIFORD CORNED BEEF 39* 4 FISHERMAN FROZEN FISH STICKS 49* Net Wt. 14 oz. AUNT JANES Sweet Sandwich Pickles OR POLISH DILLS 12 oz. CAN MARGARINE 88* CARNATION INSTANT 4-lbs. *1.59 ! makes 20 qts. ^COUPON* cRisa SHORTENING 3 lb. can 59* I Cood August 14 - August 20 | I Limit 1 with Coupon I Sun. Hrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE Open 9 A.M. to 9'P.M. SUPER MARKET. m \ 1716 Joslyn 3 Blocks North Of Walton Blvd. 338-037T f P—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 Stretch Family Food Dollars With Seasoned Stuffing Loaf With the coat of meats pushing upward, the food dollar has begVn tn shrink. You can put a bit of stretch in that dollar'by using ground or chopped poultry ‘or fish with packaged, seasoned bread stuffing mix. The result: I Stuffing Loaf. Serve If with a smooth cheese sauce and you not only augment the protein value o^ the; dish, you also add that piquant touch which lifts an entree out of the for the Stuffing Loaf ate Tangy Baked Tomatoes. Their cokhr and tang not only complement toe flavor of the loaf, they also serve as the vegetable for toe meal. Extraordinarily good go-alongs FELICE] mvmsi STUFFING LOAF—Packaged seasoned bread stuffing * ‘mix makes it easy to stretch food dollars. Combined with poultry, meats or fish, ground or chopped, you quickly creat a Stuffing Loaf. This one is especially delightful with a cheese sauce. Two Salad Molds Joined for Serving STUFFING LOAF, CHEESE SAUCE S cups chopped, cooked -v. chicken or tuna tS 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper % cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped pimlento 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 (8 ounce) package seasoned bread stuffing mix 2 beef or vegetable bouillon cubes 1% cups boiling water Vt cup butter or margarine 3 eggs, beaten Sauce: 1 (11 ounce) can condensed, cheese soup % cup milk % teaspoon curry powder Few drops Worcestershire sauce - Combine1 chicken (or tuna), green pepper, celery, pimiento, onion and bread stuffing mix. Dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling water, stir in butter to melt; add to bread stuffing mixture. Blend in beaten eggs. Turn into a greased (1% quart) loaf pan. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 45 minutes. Let cool a few minutes, then Invert to remove loaf from pan. Slice and serve with 3 tablespoons Cheese Sauce ladled over each portion. Yield: 5-8 serv- round shaped salad mold or The day has sizzled, you have sizzled and nelgthr you nor the family Is in any mood for a meal to match. Agreed, but do . be sure that you serve balanced meal and try to distract them from thinl about toe heat. •Mold Turkey Cranberry Delight early in the morning with leftover boneless turkey roast. The whole process will take about 15 minutes and you can cook toe eggs for deviled eggs at the same time. Chill turkey mixture in 3-cup Combine all Ingredients in a saucepan. Heat, stir- bowl until firm. U n m o 1 d cranberry mixture on larger serving plate, Top with Unmolded turkey mixture. Garnish with greens. Yield: 8 servings. It is really two molds with the rqd cranberry sauce and pineapple mold on the bottom and toe white cream cheeses, turkey, almonds and celery mold perched on top. To make it even gayer and tastier, cut a ruff of cold, crisp cucumber for the plate edge. It is so pretty it takes one’s mind off lots of things. TURKEY CRANBERRY DELIGHT 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vt cup and V« cup cold water 2 cups (1 pound) whole cranberry sauce VS cup drained crush'ed pineapple 8 drops red food coloring Vt cup mayonnaise % cup (4 oz.) softened cream Corn Chips Good With Clam Dip Entertain with ease—serve an assortment of crisp raw vegetables and corn chips around this tasty dip. Combine a 12-ounce carton of creamed cottage cheese and a can drained minced clams. Add a fourth of a cup of mayonnaise and a chopped medium size onion. Season to taste with parsley flakes, lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce. Chill several hours to blend flavors. Add some salt and pepper, if needed. ring occasionally. Tangy Baked Tomatoes 8 tomatoes Vt teaspoon salt ' % teaspoon dill seed V4 teaspoon pepper % teaspoon chopped chives Vt teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vt cup prepared sour cream % cup seasoned bread stuffing mix Wash and stem tomatoes; alicqrin half, crosswise and arrange in a shallow baking pan. Combine salt, dill seed, pepper, chives, Worcestershire sauce and sour cream. Top each tomato half with tablespoon sour cream mixture; sprinkle 1 tablespoon bread stuffing mix over top. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 15 minutes, or until topping is browned. Yield: 8 servings —2 tomato i halves per serving. A *2 tablespoons milk * 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning % teaspoon tarragon 2 cups diced cooked boneless turkey roast - cup sliced almonds - % cup diced celery Soften 1 envelope gelatin in Vt cup cold water in double boiler. Add cranberry sauce, pineapple and food coloring. Heat un “ mixture is hot (about minutes). Pour cranberry mixture in a 8-inch round cake pan. Chill until firm. Soften the second envelope gelatin in Vt cup cold'water. Dissolve over hot water Com- "Pie/weL o OUR OWN Tta-YeaM. apeces Mill Peck about 6 lbs. Fresh Home Grown PEACHES 2*. 29* Also available by tho case pine mayonnaise, cream i milk and lemon juice. Stir In' dissolved gelatin, Add poultry seasoning, tarragon, turkey, almoiids and celery. Mix. U.S.Ho.1 BANANAS *11° Apple Juice Takes Place of Milk _ uV Home Grown TOMATOES Apple Juice gives pancakes a new taste. Use It as toe liquid when you make quick pancakes from mix; add a d«h of cinnamon to point up the apple flavor. Apple Joke Pancakes 1 cup pancake mix 1 cup apple juice la 1 tablespoon melted butter’ Vt teaspoon cinnamon Combine ingredients In mixing bond and stir until tatter is smooth. Pour about Vt cup bat-'ter: for each pancake 'onto" a lightly greased hot griddle. TnLWhan surface of pancake Is^HMed. Makes about 10 |g with better and » or cinnamon- OR 1.79 PECK 9 lb. 9QC (Sic Puck of uwull tomatoes) WE CARRY BUSHELS of canning # Peaches • Pears or whatever it is YOU can. Home Grown Sweat Corn PICKED FRESH EVERY DAY! ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE HYORADES CORNED BEEF Sliced or Halves HUNTS 25' Chunk Pack DEL MONTE TUNA 27* LITTLE BRIDE CUT GREEN BEANS 10* NINE LIVES TUNA CAT FOOD Keebler’s Town House CRACKERS VLASIC SWEET RELISH MARINETTE STUFFED OLIVES r 10* *39* *38* 7-0*. tm Weight If If ARMOUR STAR Sugar Cured SMOKED HAMS Semi Boneless lb. 79* Whole or Half Loan Meaty County Stylo HYGRADES Sweetinized ALL BEEF Fresh Lean SPARERIBS SLICED BACON HAMBURGER ,69* *79* ,59* Fresh LEAN CUBED HYORADES Little Link Peters Orada 1 PORK CUTLETS PORK SAUSAGE Skinless Sliced Hot Does or Bologna 1 fife \79* Lb. . %UC Yaw Pkg. ■ Choice SEALTEST BUTTERMILK or CHOCOLATE MILK Quart Mi Gorton JMm U|C Your TT1 Choice KRAFT Soft KRAFT Fmh Chilled MARCARIHE PEACHES ^36* 2? 25* TOMims SWIIT, MM CANTALOUPE Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads i , Rmmrmd To,. , 1 ~j . f ■ . 1 Vt Mila Worth of MS-Sathabpw Bftf'' ' ; ' ' 1 _ Limit Quantitis* J I18:1 mw: m - 11 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST U. 1969 Cause of Inf lation ? D~—5 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 Tuesday. Mart Stays on Higher Ground Produce i. Attraction, bu. . I. Lodi, bu, ....... I. Rod Bird. bu. . NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market remained on higher ground In fairly active trading early this afternoon, although the Dow Jones industrial average was a bit lower than it had been earlier. At noon, the DJI was up 1.32 "When the market got down around the 800 level on the DJA, it apparently attracted some trader Interest," an analyst said, "and you got some bargain hunting which carried over into today.” Btono, Croon Round, bu. American Broadcasting led the New York Stock Exchange most-active list, up 2 at 47%. An 80,000-share block of the issue was traded. On the American Stock ~Ex- oo • He added that the buying change, Asamera Oil gained ♦just below the demilitarized!, sou 810«- The indicator had[could dry up and the market10 Stylon CorP- was off zone, and AmericanB52 bomb-'08"3 s}'y so been up 2.71 at 11 a.m. might again test the 800 level. ,all8t lers made their heaviest raids ®ents’11 ls wlse Another noted that “the mar- Four Seasons Nursin* slipped there I ket has been beaten down so * to 58T«- Deltpna Corp. rosejmonths. badly that you were bound toj ^lo get at least a bit of a rally.” New Fighting Hikes Red Toll Federal Spending SAIGON (AP) — Enemy casualties climbed steadily today as hard fighting was reported for the third day north of Saigon and in the coastal lowlands of South Vietnam. | More action also was reported Kolnui (ho ri«.mint.ri.-j “en t-backed By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - In the current anti-inflation program, which has caused home mort-gages to be, priced out the reach of! thousands of Americans and threatens an (roccolL dz. bch.................... Cabbage. Curly, bu...... Cabbaga, Red, bu. ............... ' Cabbage, Sproutt. bu................ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu....... Carrot*. dz. ben. ................. Carrots, Topped, bu................. Cauliflower, dz. ............ Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Ce ary, Pascal, t to S-dz. ctn...... Calory Hearts. Cello Pak, dz. bogs .. Corn, Sweot, S-dz. bag ............. Cucumbers, Dill Size, Vs bu. Cucumbors, Sllcers, bu. Cucumbers, Pickle Size, V* bu. . Dill, dz. bcb. .. . Eggplant, bu........................ Eggplant, Long Type, pk. bskt. ..... Kohlrabi, dz. bch............... Okra, pk. bskt. Onions, Green, dz. bch.......... Onions, Dry, S0-lb. bag Parsley, Curly, az. bch. ... 3.75 Advances led declines by bet-ter than 400 issues. ;;; J;ooj The market’s early upward 3“; move, which got under way late §j i*o Wednesday, was regarded by :: i>5 some analysts as largely techni-cal in nature. ._____ . ... H I NEW YORK (AP) — Noon New' York Associated Press 60-Stock aver- Stock Exchange Index: age at noon was up .9 at 287.8, uSm* with industrials up 1.0, rails up V^nsp-l .4, and utilities up .9. life. The New York Stock Exchange | an Irresponsible consumer with tax of Inflation. Every mpn, a credit card, it spent money | woman and child must pay the far beyond its means. I bill through higher prices just THE SPENDING GAP as 11,6 1)111 should have been This would have been per- ^^!]^"8^**8- u mlssible if the governmentLjj 5" JS* «nd raised more reve- U h* sometimw the details 8V8i,8ble’ ^ taken on a part-time job to , .. .. bring in more money to finance * fo^.a"d,nb®v"age Pf ka«® his spending |lhat cost 810 72 ln 1965 cost The Johnson administration, 811® ln 1988-based °n official -however, did not raise taxes ■‘•wnunent figures, and now _______immediately. It escalated the|co®ts mor,e tl)an f12;A than thrPA lo remember PI AMES! war in Vietnam without employ-j?nt™ea for. co?i 811-50 than three the cause CUNNIFF ing compensating economies in ln 1985 roselo8i2.®81n.1968 . , 1 A popular conception is that.other areas of the budget or ." 822 58 for a pair of ^‘"“^^jtaflation resulted^ from theiraising taxes to finance thefe^^98? ,L°.U pai^ than 1,700 Vietcong and North greedy demands by ordinary spending. The dc VlpfnnmACA ti oH c nnn fho ano. . * . I ..° Vietnamese killed since the enemy attacked 150 bases and towns early Tuesday in what U.S. analysts consider the opening “high point” of the Communist command’s fall offensive. Informed sources estimated U.S. casualties at, 100 to 125 killed and more that) 600 wound-! ed. citizens' for more goods and $25 billion. great demand drove pp prices and caused the government to apply economy measures. the problem. While the primary damage was done by the president’s failure to raise more revenue, Congress added to the Something nearly the opposite problem when it, too, failed to is true. It was government!increase taxes in 1967. spending that produced the flrstl But, although the failure to deficit reached1828 52 or 80 in 1988- Women and deficit reached children,g dothing tha( cost $10.53 in 1965 now costs about $12. The man’s suit that cost $76 three years ago now goes for about $86. Stocks of Local Interest (Ml.) High Low Loot Chg Radlilm, While, dz. bch. ......... Rhubarb, dz. bch. ................ Squash, Acorn, bu................ Squash, Butternut, bu............ Squash, Italian, Vi bu........... Squash, Summer, Vi bu............. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt............. Turnips, dz. ben. ............... Turnips, Topped, bu. ....... '1, LBTTUCB AND 0RBBNS Cabbage, bu.................. Celery, Cabbage, dz. ......... Collsrd, bu................... Endive, by....................... Endive, Bleached, bu. ........... Escarola, bu. ...... Escarole, Bleached, bu......... Kllfc bu, ........ ........ Lettuce, Bibb, pk, bskt........ Lettuce, Boston, it. ... . Lettuce, Loaf, bu........... Lettuce, Head, bu............ Lettuce, Head, az. ........... Lettuce, Romalne, bu............ Mustard, bu.......... Sorrel, bu. ........... Spinach, bu. ..... Swiss Chare, bu. ..... Turnips, bu........... J-12 AbbtLab i.io 1“!ACF Ind 7.40 , J ” i Address 1.40 • 125 Admiral - S'K AatnaLIf 1.40 Uj AlrRedn ,»5g AlcenAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp .log *»—■ j.zJ Gen Fds 2.60 .. .... Gen Mills .00 235 31 43 J4V» 24V, S4Vi 291 0344 02 0244 AllegLud 2.*. AllegPw 1.20 AllledCh 1.20 AllladStr l,4f Allis Chaim 13 13Vi 13 A live + Vi M «’* 62VF 6246 +1V» 23 15Vi 15 16 101 36'A 3SV4 36V, , if! IB* P ’» - Vz 122 2646 2546 26V, + 46 14 1444 )344 1344 — 46 24 42Vi 4146 4244 ........ 47 2144 2044 2144 ACrySug 1.40 3 AmCyen 1.25 341 ArnEIPw I.5T "■ Am Enke 1 71 2746 2646 27 + V, 6 3344 33 V, 33 V* - 2 10 2346 23 2346 + „ 32 6*Vi 6744 62Vi +144 11 1644 1646 1644 + 49 , 50 4244 4226 + V6 (5 2744 2644 2644 + 44 .60 3344 3346 3Mb T “ 362 40Vi 4546 40 '22 4746 4M4 4744 , 2346 2346 2346 - 28V4 2744 2746 — Mja 22V4 — 46 +246 91 30 1 2046 126 58 1 5744 4 GPubUt G Tel El Gen Tire Genesco ____ . ____ ____ _____ Ga Pac ,00b 95 49 48V6 48V6 Garber 1.10 ..... SU GettyOII 38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin ___1 ■■ ... Goodrich 1.72 36 37>* 3646 37 Godditaar .05 355 2744 ” GraceCo IM “ v, ProclGe 2.60 4* I PubSCol 1.06 46 PSvcGE 1.64 46 Publklnd .751 Vi Pueb Sup .28 46 PuoSPL idl 14 Putin"*" 9 21 33Vi 33 V. 3346 + 46 23 »•* 55 5SV6 — 46 266 4746 4646 6646 — 46 94 9M> OtA W' ' 2846 29 drotirtac Stl 29 1596.1.™ HE B GrantW 1.40 26 43Vi 4246 43V6 + 225 Am. Hosp .22 314 MVi 3746 '3846 + 1 ir . AmMFdv .90 39 194t 101. 101/. _ Am Motors >59 9.Vi AmNatGes 2 32 33V6 .... AmPhot ,09g 31 1046 10V6 10'A + V6 AaiT* ’ * ■“ 2946 . 2046 39Vi 40 AMK Cp ".'30 151 24V6 f GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn ,0a Poultry and Eggs J?fT"0IT JAP I - (USDA)-Egg prices paid par dozen Wednesday by first receivers Unending as.: Gralde "lumto 66-43) extra largo 39V6-43) large 30-42) ■nMvm 31-36) small 21-22. DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Prices 1 per pound Tuesday for No. 1 live poul,.,. "•*vy. ftSf hens 20-21) heavy type roast-jrs iselvti) broilers and fryars whites ...CHICAGO (AP);M (USDA) ife Wednesday: whemalt setting, pricy, unchanged; 93 score AA'67.6*4) 22 A 67.646) 90 B unquoted. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to W higher) 00 per cent — better grade A Whites 37Vi-411 medic white extras 3536) standards 35-36Vi. Livestock U.S. OBTROIT LIVESTOCK ittle 200> not enough steers or heifers ■fmiM tt prices) utility cows, 21.50- I, 32.00- 20-100 lb spring slaughter lamt 31.00. CHICAtSO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs re- S55SBWH eelpts Wednesday were 3,000) bufehers »rrIie.t£p JL were uneven, steady to week; moderately ft— "eUve; li 200-235 fb butchers 27.75-20.2^ M^Tfew lots 300-330 lbs"25125-25.507 1/3 400-500 Ibe 23.50-24JO) 2-3 500.550 IbS 23j00.23.S0z 2-3^550600 lbs 22.«LMJ0; 2-3 eo^eso lbs 71.75-22.00) boars 19.0020.00 Cattle 5,500; calves none; slaughl steers fairly actlva. 25 to 75 hlghar; mt upturn on high choice and prime ov„ 1,150 lbs; slaughter, heifers moderately active, steady, to 25 hkthef,- cows rather Cent Sw 1.00 catro i.60b -.PWH HR _ Cert-teed .00 32 2146 2l46 2146 CesStMAIr JO *“ m CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP P ChlPnouT 2 Chi Rl Pac RHI .--Id grade^ to 4 30.2532._-. d mod and choice 29.50-30.25; good ^ -29.50; standard and low good 26.00- ,’Htgh choice and prime 950-1,025 lbs ilaugliir hamrs plsild gr— 29.75-30.25; choice 800-1,0 grade 2 to 4 ».00-2t.75; «n„„ __ Choice 750900 lbs 27.25-28.00; good 25.75-27.25; Utnlty ahd mmmercla) mvu ~ “ 22.00; high dressing utility 22. cannets and cutters 18.50-21.25; and commercial bulls 25.00-27.50. Sheap 100) couple lots choice 20-100 lb spring slaughter lambs steady at ** American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected EquIfCp .05a 19 ■if <46 + Vb 0 3116 3»i 3« +1 . 50 646 6Vi 646 + 46 1 2246 2246 2246 ' U 5 9 —■ “ 200 27V - 4 m 1 18»6 1846 - 18*6 + -- - 1646 16V, 1646 + 46 .„ 16W 16 16'6 + ■ 24 14V6 1346 14'6 + 45 fifb 1146 TlV, + 'f 32 3244 32'6 3246 + | 9 046 9 61 2646 2546 2546 + 30 9 846 9 + 66 1246 12'6 12V6 -33 6 546 6 *-+ V6’ ft 4 V6 Oil JO 15 17W 1646 Mohwk Data AAotybdon Nelsner woe , Newldrla Mn NewPerk Mn Ormand Ind - me Gtoup Saxon .Jywubt: Scum) Raim, Stetham, tnst Syntax Cie, M Technleo Abb Wit Nuctser , Copyrighted by m 129 0346 021 2 1246 1246 1 246 + Vi '“a 146 & 1 |46 546 5 46 + W 16 9'6 (Vi 916 +46 26 5946 58V, 5246+ 2, tO 2246 2146 » + V6 15 S*i 16W ' ” 217 6044 674b - 5 <046 10V6 1046 + V6 2 1146 1146 J146 AMP Inc *—3x Core md i.9o ____Hock .80 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 ArmstCk .80 Ashld Oil 1.20 31 4446 44Vi 44A 44 44'A + < Rlchfld 2 502 112V6 111V, 11146 +1 esChem 1 12 2546 25V, 2546 .... Ol Corp 48 5/4| 69 21% 21% 21% + % —B— HeclaMng ,70 44 21% 21% 21% + Here Inc 1 70 33% 33% 33% 4 HewPack .20 83 90% 09% 89% + Hoff Electrn 62 10% lOVa 10% 4 i Holidylnn .20 98 39% 39 39% y+ % Holly Sup 1.20 3 22 22 22 * Homestkc .40 43 27% 26% 27 , ! Honeywl 1.20 , 159 133% 131 132% 41% HoutehF 1.10 17 39% 39% 39% - % HoustLP 1.12 16 36% .35% 35% — % Howmet .70 55 26% 25*/4 26 — % l 2.80 „ , twist in the spiral. And it was, take remedial action was a mis-iwntativa i ----------- I (hd!?? High uw Last ch«! The Quan ^An Loc-Loc to a large extent, the complaints take by Congas, it doesn’t PrkaJ do SS?6 indUrdSflhrn Fr^ j - WlUnlt MM 1.3# 14' 2»W 28V* --- .... .... +1W uSGypim 3a - 89 MV* 67V* .... P 355*. 357* 3(7* — V* US Indus) .45 187 247b 24V, 24H + 20 UtPIpt 1.20 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 46 32 317b 317* I li 267* M 2* ■ McDonnD .40 121 267b 2S7b 257b- —u— 91 297b 287* 2914 + ,7b 18 ISVb 157b 1SV* + .Vb 335 4274 427b 427b + 1A 43 197b 19V, 19V* 328 51 507b 5Mb 43 J3V* 43 431b 50 437b 42 43V* *5 237* 22W 227b 147 457b -441b 45 40* 117b 1114 .1114+lb 69'* +2'* , HRV Sw mw +’ i 52 927* 927b 927* + I 347 30'A 3770 377*—1 20 2074 20V* + 14 64 2174 2114 217* + Vb 71 105 1037* 105 + 27* >la *1 44 124V* 12 12*7* +3.. TT 1.2* 4 237* 2274 237* — 1* —N— -tin .30 31 2974 2074 297* +114 NatBisc 2.20 13 48'* 48V, 48V, + - 14 — I* a .80 NO* Fuel 1.68 NEngEI 1.41 SgpiJb 42 177* 17'* 1774 - V 11 257* 2iV, 257'. + V* 36 22'4 217b 217b ‘ •' J 182 29V, 28'* 2874 Netlnd .461 , 32 101b 10 10 NotLesd ,85b 105 917* 31 311b Not Stool 2.50 30 441* 44 44V, Nat Too .80 12 14V* 137* 137, . Natomos .25 1791 947b 91V* 9474 +27b ” Pow 1.08 38 447* 44 447* + tt * “ 6 25V, 25 25 - 24 2874 2734 2774 - I 114 ITT* 177b 1774 -* 1 13 89 887b 887b — ' > * 20Vb 197b 20Vb + > 204 51 49V4 5074 +114 181 29 28'* 29 — ’b 85 39 38'* 3874 11)4 2474' ■fflhMM 43 Jl'/, 40! Vorton ASM 215 29'4 251b 29 +1W Vendo Co .40 ' 33 MB* 19 197b + 7b VOEIPw 1.12 110 23V* 23 23 — W w—X—Y—Z— .10 93. 44V, 427* 437b +174 1.28 18 22Vb 2174 221* + 7b 50p 29 23 2214 227* ... — iao. 28 38V, 377* 38 - 'A WnUTel 1.40 109 49V, 40 4914 +1V* ' ‘ tog 55V* 5474 547* + lb 943 3814 37V* 177* — V* 94 54 5574 551* + V* 7 1114 177* 1814 + 7b 52 20'* 20V* 101* ... 22 337* Kb pVi - ,, ____ .„ 84 3374 33'* -337b — .r Xerox Cp .40 950 947b 9474 94'*+1V* Zola Corp .44 12 4414 44 44'* — " ZenlthR 1.40 3( 397b 19V* 197b — Copyrighted by Tho Aisocloted Preii 19 JM Whittaker WlnnDIx 1.42 Wootwfh 1.20 throp 1 it Airl .45 Banc 1.20 ,,..Mn ME NortSIm 1.22f 4 417b 41W 417b .. OklaNGs 1.12 ntPot 1 590 247b 34’* 3474 + 7* ,u 20 2*1* 25 25'* 13 MW 20V, 20V, + ’ 4- 20 - 797* 197* - 1- 24 27 241* 347b + 7* a If SBin 1.35 171 637* 417b 437* + V* 1 ■ ' - I.M . 35 34'b 33'* 34V*— -- 30 1774 277* 277b 217 SK 297b 1014 +fV* |7 Wk »*, I WWWlwfito I 317b ' 11' n - 7b 88 4274 4114 411* - 7b ii In* 20 - ,‘ -tO 1-60 - At M PacPwL 1.21 ••ocTif 1.20 •anASul ,57q •in Am ,20p Panh EP 1.60 PorkoDavIt l PannCon 140 PennOIx .60 mjto/mjt /jel PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 POmRCo 1 Pfizerc 140O ielp* 1.90 ilia El 1.44 aocWL' SI 1.30 V .41 j .32 Jj 2Mb I I 28V* — M 3Mb 30 , -------- . . 45 45V* 44'* MVb +)W - 20 02Vb 01V* 12 + - 32 42 4tjp'M)b.?-!- 21 267* Bit* :247b + ._ & Stt ^ &A + S 165 32% \,32% 32% . nr 12S% 123% 124% 25 34% 34% 34% - 75 31% 31 36% 36 +1 Treasury Position Washington (APi - th* cash pm. 'on of the Troosury August It, 1949 eom-ired fo August 9, 1968 (in dollori): ^iuguit 9, 1948 5,122,080,555.79 5,908,108,530.18 Deposits flscol veer July l . , 19,917^39*83.79 19,344,877,521.73 Withdrawals fiscal ytar _ 25*27,493,090.02 25.211,459*35.67 Total debt 4 • . x-358,305,240,247.20 352,379*11 Gold assets 10*47*10,057.00- 10,344,931 I^X-mcjUdoe 435,411,994.44 debt IM . x-lndudoe 435,411,994.46 debt IN lect to statutory Hr-'* m 513* 217.7 1*9.1 S*Kf ; 422.3 141* 1(4.4 2— ■ . 531.1 m*> 140.4 J BOND AVERAGES Compiled By The Associated Pri 20 10 10-10- 10 Year ego 1949 high 78.0 91.5 77.? 83.0 77.9 91.5 74,9 12-4 78.0 91.3 7(* «.4 77,9 90* 74.7 88.2 81.0 EM 11.9 5) 91.5 7M RMIHTaj 44.3 91.0 fi.4 90.2 42.3 43.1 05* - 71.3 11.0 ».< sfi . V 45* ....... . 44.3 87.0 79.3 40.1 11.5 77.3 STOCKS 30 IrKhntrMIt .................... ...... 20 RtHtp : |3[ if VMMM-...................... 113.SS-0.13 “-“4“ .275.17+0.41 . 72.00-0.02 p 7d.M-fl.02 . 78.71—0.01 10 pSEHc OftlMn .. .. Family Clothing Store Is Opened in Troy Mutual Stock Quotations COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo-.tfltions, supplied by the National Assock Affiliate! 7.88 8.52 l BUS 3.23 3.50 Am Inv 8.41 8.4) Am Mut 9.2910.15 AmN Gth 3.06 3.34 Anchor Group: Capjt » 8.63 9 46 Grwth 12.49 13-69 . Dynrr 6.30 6.78 inousT 4.55 4.99 ’ Incom 6.13 6.72 Vent 8.05 8.81 Investing zyy FstF Va 10.5411.52 Fst InGth 9.25 10.14 Fst InStk 8.51 9.33 Fst Multi 9.20 9.35 Fst Net 7.37 8.05 Foundrs 8.14 8.90 Gen Sec 10.9410.94 Company President! at Topps Opening Robert Hall Clothes, a family clothing store chain, today opened a new area store located at 3760 Rochester, Troy. * (r 7 + Opening festivities, beginning today will continue through Sunday. .There will be free gins and prizes. - ★ + + . . „ The new store will be open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday from noon to6p.m. Chrysler: U.S., California OK'd Exhaust System DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. Wednesday said it was the first automaker to win approval of its 1970 exhaust control system from both the federal government and the state of California. Nat West 5.94 6.51 Kiel Gth 9,4310.25 New Wld 13.1714.39 NY Vant 16.12 17.65 Nawton 14.4015.74 Noreast 16.2416.24 Ocngph 8.31 9.08 Omega 8.01 8.13 100 Fd 14.41 15.75 101 Fd 9.7810.69 One Wms 15.54 15.54 15.08 16.04 732-4.22 -~.9ff7+0.yt; --^Gryphti^^iyfiTI .38 32Q2 .00 25.00 t Fund 10.3310.33 Blair Fd 9.9810.91 Hedb Gor 870 8.70 ISI Gth 5.14 5.62 Putnam Fund*: -Equ It Georg Grth Georg 14.03 15.33 Imp Cap 1 Imp Gth Inc *und Inc FdB Indepnd Sped 279 3.05 Chase Group: , Fund 11.1712.21 Frnt 92.31 96.41 Shrhd 11.g12.62: Fund 11.42 12.48 Grwth 6.23 6.81 Vent 6.38 6.97 Commc 11.5412.61 Corns Bd 4.90 5.33 Investing Ibyf , Commonwlth Fds: Cdp Fd 9.3810.25 Incom 9.6610.56 Concord 155315.53 Conwl In 12.0012.50 11.0312.06 Decat Inc 12.011373 DowT In Oownt F Draxel, S»Ho Beljn Grwth Incom W\ Eberst ij.ir io.w Egret 13.04 14.17 ' Emrg St 7,M 0.37 Energy 13J713.87 IltfprM t-32 9.09 Equity 9.3? 10.19 Equt Gth 17.39 19.06 Essex 14.99 Everst In 14.lt 15.25 Explor 22.55 34.10 Fatrfd 10.5511.54 Form Bu 10*7 10*7 pad Grth 13.1714.39 PitT-aig u n i2.3» Fid Fund 15.(017.0 ■ Fid Trad. 24.4125.70 Financial Prog: - Inv Quid 1.90 8.90 Inv indie 12.47 12.47 . SPS 10.6811.67, 12.1813.31 5.97 6.52 10731173 14.13 15.44 r Py 7.60 0.26 Knlckb' 778 7.98 Kntck Gt 1071 11.73 Lexlnat 10.09 11.03 . Lex Rsch 147116.08 Liberty 6.09 6.66 Life Stk 476 5.20 Life Inv 6.36 6.95 Ling 6.14 6.71 Loomis, Styles: Canad 37.43 37.43 Caplt H.3311,.33 Mass Tr 14;971676 Mates 4;84 4.84 ■Mathers 11.4811^48 Moody^Cp 13,93 1572 MIF Gth S.62 6.08 NEA Mut 10.24 10.45 11,30 Net Ind lf,9i 1AM flat Invst 7.71 8.34 Nat Sacur Ser: Rep Tech 4.93 5.39 Revere *13.27 14.50 Investing yyx Rosenth 8.10 8.86 Schustr 14.9416.35 Scudder Fundi: Int Inv 15.1815.43 Spcl 35.47 35.47 Bal 14.6814.68 Coni St 10.6910.69 Selec Am 9.81 10.62 Sel SpecS 14.97 16.37 Sh Dean 22.27 22.27 Side 9.65 10.55 Sigma 9.7810.69 State St 48.50 49.00 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 10.6111.60 Cap Gp 14.5114.51 SupInSt 9.08 9.95 Tachnol 7.75 8.45 Temp Gi 22.46 24.55 Towr MR unavail Tran Cap 7.02 8.50 Trav Eq 9*4410.32 Tudor Fd 16.35 17.87 Twnc Gt 4.22 4.61 TwnC Inc 4^66 5.09 Unif Mut 9,821073 Unifd 9.4? 10.31 United Funds:........ Accm 7.33 8:01 Incpm 13.1s M.17 Val Un 7iM §.24 Incom/ 5.19 5.69 Spl $lt 7,14 7182 VnceS spl 7.38 8.07 Investing ee Vandrbt 7.90 0.63 V,engd 5.20 5.68 Var IndP 4.92 5.35 Viking 678 7.37 Wl Morg 8.87 9.69 I Robert Riesner, president of! „Chrysler reported it won ap-Interstate Department Stores!proval from the California Air !lnc., was to attend opening Resources 'Board July IB and ceremonies today for the new;from the U.S. Department of Pontiac Topps store, located at Health, Education and Welfare 2101 Telegraph,. Bloomfield'nine days later. Township. j 1 ★ ★ * * * * I Two different systems— The new discount department!“gleaner air system,” and the store, containing about 90,000 “vapor saver system” — were square feet of extensive parking approved. facilities is in the Miracle Mile --------- .. Shopping Center. It is. the, n o n • r seventh Topps store in the . HGWS III Bf 6l greater Detnrtt area:11 The ceremonies were to take! Cecil T u p p e r of 140 Norton place this morning. [told city police last night some- jone broke into his home some-I time yesterday and stole a /'wedding ring set and $50 cash. « l8 11 M Rummage Sale, Frl./ Sat., fi m l&i ?«:2 Au8‘15 and> M P;m-Men’a’ || | — i 148^5 328.8 women s and children s clothing. M1 S& Assorted sizes. 89 Stout St. -Adv. 513.5 217.7 159.1 422.3 148.0 136.4 W#8h MU 12.3313*48 • WallSt 1 4AJABAU A%ll U M ravw unavsil Wait Ind 7.47 0.1+' WhitOhH 14.31 15.64 IS Austerity Measurest Pushed by Trudeau OTTAWA (ON) — Prime Minister-Pierre Elliott Trudeau, concerned about the same rising living hosts and government spending plaguing neighboring American economists, called for a severe cutback in government spending-last night with a freezing of civil service , rolls. . In a nationwide address delivered in English and French, the prime minister said conventional fiscal controls had failed to hold back inflation. ★ ★ ★ . Thus, he said, the government has been forced to “swaL-low, inflation itself and /oil normal inflationary pressure back into the departments instead of passing it on to the taxpayer in the form of higher taxes.” ■ Trudeau asked the government, departments to hold their present budgets, and, especially announced his intention to firmly keep the defense budget at $1.8 billion. A few hours before the speech the Defense Ministry announced the clos-ing of four Canadian Air Force bases. ’ - it + it The civil service freeze would eliminate 10 per cent, or about 25,000 jobs, by 1070, according to Trudeau. However* he added the austerity measure would not mean loss , but rather “normal attrition through i%tii^>fPL. tions, and the like. ..” . 1 . wy-w; The immediate reaction' from opposition leader jRwOm Stanfield was negative. He called it “the [hatchet approach,, to cost-cutting.” ' ^ . :T D—6 1'HK j'QVt iM' i.HKSSw THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, Ntw BERRY AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENER 139M 2x4 STUDS • Fttt B" Whit* Baked Enamel ALUMINUM BUTTERS ALUMINUM GABLE LOUVERS, 12”x18” $J10 SHINGLE SALE! That* End of Summer Shingle Savings are only at Must Live With Tragedy but Not Lies, Ted i: MOLENIDE 235 LB. SHINGLES Rtg. 7.14 prr •«. NOW ONLY Mulihidi 235 Lb. Standard Strip Shingta* effar a beautiful and aepn-omicol new roof. No noad to remove your old ihingl*i-Juit cover them with a new beautiful Mulehlde roof. Available in White, Black, and Soft Partel Color*. SOL-SEAL* SHINGLES Reg- 8.25 quality 240 lb. Mulehlde thingle*. Self-tealing by the tun'e ray*. m 92 Square AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2*4000 (tyccicfci. ALIEN PARK 17130 *31-3300 GRIEVING HUSBAND - Polish film director Roman Polanski breaks down inside a limousine after attending a funeral service yesterday for his actress-wife, Sharon Tate, slain last week at their Bel Air home. The car window reflects others who attended the funeral. Hollywood Bids Pair Sad Adieu card did not necessarily mean that the senator made the calls. • In Wilkes-Barre, Pa., officials of the Common Pleas w w Court said a written petition The department’s Office of that Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis Business Economics said the $6 sent seeking to have Miss Ko- bUli°" My advance, to a sea-pechne’s body exhumed for an sonally adjusted annual rate of .autopsy was not adequate. Pres- *752.3 billion, matched Its re-LOS ANGELES (AP) — Inter- her former boyfriend, were'door in what officers believed ident Judge Bernard C. Bromin- vised June increase and was national movie stars and jet set-1 killed with coffee heiress Abi-j was the victims’ blood. They ski said either Dinis or a repre- about $1 billion higher than the tors have said their last good- gall Folger, 26, screenwriter had been shot or stabbed. sentative must appear in per-laver®8e monthly gain in the bys to beautiful blonde actress jVoityck Frokowsky, 37, and Ste- . * * * son. ! first half of the year. Sharon Tate and internationally'ven Parent, 18, a friend of a! Police denied reports that evi- a in Berkeley Heights, N.J.j known hairdresser Jay Sebring,! caretaker at iss Tate’s rented dence of weird sex rites had; Miss Kopechne’s father said he1 killed with three others' in a mansion in swanky Bel Air. " ‘ ....... _ . . . BOSTON, (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says he is privately at peace with himself about the automobile accident in whi£h Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, a secretary to his late brother Robert, was killed. "I can live with myself,” the Massachusetts Democrat said in an interview with Matthew V. Storin of 'the Boston Globe’s Washington staff. ★ ★ 'I feel the tragedy of the girl’s death. That’s on my mind. That’s what I will always have to live with,” Kennedy said. 'But what I don’t have to live with are the whispers and innuendoes and falsehoods, because these have no basi fact.” OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In other developments involving the July 18 accident on the Chappaquiddick Island section Of Martha’s Vineyard: a The Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader said that in the hours immediately after the accident, when Kennedy said he in shock, 17 telephone calls were charged to his credit, card. .a spokesman for New England telephone Co. said legal restrictions prevented him from confirming or denying the1 in his July 25 television appearance. BEFORE MIDNIGHT In its story, from Edgartown, the Union Leader Baid five calls charged to Kennedy’s credit card Were made before July 18 from a telephone on Chappaquiddick listed to Sidney Lawrence, owner* of a cottage rented to Kennedy associates at the tilne. It said 12 others 'were made after midnight, all from a pay telephone at the Shiretown Inn in Edgartown, where Kennedy had rooms while attending the Edgartown Yacht Club regatta. In Boston, sources familiar with credit card operations said when a call is made with such a card the operator does not ask the number of the telephone from which the party is calling. And when such calls are billed to the card holder, the accounting shows only the number that was called. WWW The union leader said one of the calls before midnight was to the Kennedy compound at Hyannls Port. It said two wefe made to Theodore C. Sorensen, adviser to the late President John F. Kennedy, in New York. The newspaper said one other was made to an unlisted num? ber in Boston, and another in an unsuccessful attempt to reach Washington lawyer Burke Marshall. The newspaper said Awo calls the next morning were in attempts to reach Marshall, another was to the unlisted Boston number, and the rest were to telephones in Washington and Virginia whose owners it could not learn. Personal Income Up in July, U S. Reports WASHINGTON (AP) - Per- UU1U UU1UUUUIIK W VIVIIJ, , , _ ■ , ___. . , report, but he said the use of the! aonal Income rose sharply in . .. . .Tiiliir with 9 fMlf»P9l nav inorpasp July with a federal pay increase the largest component, the Commerce Department said today. Manufacturing payrolls rose one billion to a total of $158 billion. Commerce said employment and hourly earnings were responsible for the increase, while average weekly hours per worker were unchanged. , ■ * *■ * . All nonwage components of the survey—except for farm proprietors’ income—moved up by small to moderate amounts and in the aggregate added Jtl billion to the July income total. For the first seven months, LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 mass murder. “Goodbye, Sharon, and may tiie angels welcome you to heaven and the martyrs guide your way,” entoned the Rev. Peter O’Reilly at the funeral service Wednesday for Miss Tate. The slaughter was termed “ritualistic” by officers who found the bodies Saturday morning. Sebring had a hood over his head and a rope tied loosely around his nfcck. The rope looped over a ceiling beam and around the actress. The word Peter Sellers, Yul Brynner ' ^G” was scrawled on the and Warren Beatty flew from London to attend the funeral along with Hollywood actors Kirk Douglas, James Cobum! and Stuart Whitman. _ . „ I R ^ „ , Roman PoiansW, Miss Tate’s|Re/TIOinS FoiT j,h. JLIIh film-director husband, attended been found in Miss Tate’s home.land his wife are firmly opposed! the nation’s personal income av-Officers were investigating to having their daughter’s body i waged $7.35.3 b i I li o n at an . .. ° . .1 P . . - . ... Minimi rnf/3 (BA A Kill An At* II whether one of the victims had a connection with marijuana and pills. Clues in the case remained lacking or undisclosed, however. There were no police bulletins out for arrests, and no progress' report was given on the results of the investigation by a 19-man detective team. Miss Tate rocketed to star- exhumed from her Larksville, Pa., grave, and are seeking legal advice. In Washington, Kennedy d< nied as “categorically untrue” statement by columnist Jack Anderson that after the accident Kennedy did not swim the Channel between Chappaquiddick Island and Edgartown, as the senator said he did. Anderson said annual rate, $60.4 billion or 9 per cent above the comparable period last year. Most of the July Increase, $5 billion, was wage and salary disbursements, which rose to $513.5 billion. The main feature of the payroll gain was a $3 billion boost in government payrolls—about $2,5 billion attributable to the third and final stage of the federal pay raise of De- the service for his wife in the morning, then joined Steve McQueen and Paul Newman at Se-brinsg’ afternoon funeral. FORMER BOYFRIEND Miss Tate, 26, and SeBring, 35, CLOSE OUT SALE 150 New Cars Must Be Sold ATilMMWlS Example: 1969 Buick Special 2-dr. • Radio > ■' , • Whitewall Tires • Tinted Windshield • Convenience Group • Deluxe Moldings • Deluxe Wheel Covers • Electric Clock • Deluxe Steering Wheel FULL PRICE: *2,469 00 OPEN SATURDAYS Holdup Victim dom in the past year in comedyfKennedy intimates told him that] - - roles and in the sex drama Kennedy was taken across in a |cember 1967. The remainder in which boat by two associates. J was attributed to the continuing she played, a wide-eyed beauty! * * * expansion in state and local in something ol the Marilyn! In the Boston Globe story payrolls. A Waterford Township woman who was beaten and stabbed in a party store robbery Tuesday night remains today in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital, Mrs. Dorothy Bliss, 50, of 7405 Pontiac Lake suffered stab wounds all over her body. She was beaten when robbers took $150 from Boucard’s Party ! Store, 6450 Dixie, Independence I Township. •Oakland County sheriff’s (deputies today said, they have not yet made any arrests. Monroe tradition. Hawaii Gets Gift of Russian Fort LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) - The Robinson family of Kauai Island has donated a historic Russian fort at ihe mouth of the Waimea River to the state. The fort, built in 1817 as Russian attempt to claim the Hawaiian Islands, was given to the newly created Hawaii Historical Commission. published today, Storin said Kennedy “particularly resents charges that he may have thought of his political future and left the scene of the accident while there was still a chance Miss Kopechne was alive.” Ha said Kennedy “admits in conversation that he may have made a mistake in not going beyond the televised explanation,” but said the senator cited “legal restraints and the current rumor-filled atmosphere*’ as reasons for declining to say more about the accident than lie did The department said private sector wages and salaries rose $2 billion during July. Construction payrolls, which had risen steadily since January, Were unchanged in July as the result of scattered strikes. 3 State Men Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) *-> Three Michigan men were among the 24 servicemen listed Wednesday by the Defense Department as killed in action in Vietnam. They were: Army Spec. 4 Jeffrey A. Schonfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Schonfield of Detroit. Army Pfc. Dwight D. Foster, son of John M. Foster of Detroit. Army Pfc. Stanley R. Rajala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eino R. Rajala of Watton. The number of television sets in Mexico has increased in the last five years from 750,000 to two million.. Buick-Opel Inc We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee -Junior Editors Quiz on - QUESTION: Who first invented toy balloons, hats, lollipops and the circus? V ★ ★ ' ★ ANSWER: Our questioner adds: Whoever it was, I love him, dead or alive! We can’t give you the name of one man ; who invented all these things; let’s take them up one by one. Circus—This was invented in Rome in the ancient days? but it was J. P. Bamum, with his “Greatest Show On Earth,” with such stars as the elephant Jumbo and the dwarf Tom Thumb, who developed in America the kind of circus you are thinking about. 1 Funny Hats—These developed with the crazy appearance of downs and other gay dreus performers. Better -credit Barnum with them, too. Tby BaBoons-Jit 1783, J. E. and J. M. Montgolifer sent aloft tiie first ballon in France. Since almost all invention* get made into toys, toy balloons became popular soota after the Montgolfier experiment*. So, give these, two French brothers toe credit. Lollipops—If you could make an imaginary journey into the Egypt of 2000 B.C., you would find people working out ways to make sweetmeats, which were tiie ancestors of modern candy, including tiie lollipop which is hard candy on a stick. * How are you going to thank all these people, for tiie things you enjoy? Perhaps the best way is to just go on enjoying them. (Yon con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome WorU Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors * in care of this newspaper, is selected for, a prise.) For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 Marriage Licenses iKm m T *nd und* •• K'V - K*""Mn M&ktetetas *nd David A. Montgomery, Detroit and Victoria S. Canfield, Waterford Dennis W. Wagner, ai4« Hampton and Shawm 4, Rude, union Lake _ William M. Carter Jr., 470 second and Dm a. Berg. Waterford ^Donald E. Me Broom, utlca and Sherryi M®lwar ,nd McNamara, Paul j.: age 46; Thomas L. Burean, Yosllantl and *1mB(- • Suzanne A. Schultz, Union Lake Joiftei Brenner, 170 Raeburn and M|PHnt Winston, T70 Raeburn John O, Hoagland, Birmingham and Lmda A. Leonard, is North Edith JtwtoNI G. Harris. 104 west Chicago andTlnda c. waiters, 113 Blaine .Clyde Alvls, Clarkston |M " “s-sy, Waterford Death Notices will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 8 to 5 and 7 to B.) The f am My suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Church Building Fund of St. John’s Armenian Church; of Greater Detroit. Death Notices AMMJSrTpWLLIS A.; August 12, 1969; 3163 Saint Clair, Avon Township; age 31; beloved wife of Henry Ambler; beloved daughter of Mrs. Helen Lemon; dear mother of Randy and Kathleen Ambler; dear sister of Mrs. Rita (Thorla) Francisco, Mis. William Ware and .Joseph Borden; also survived by two brothers and one sister. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 15, 1:30 p.m., at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. ANDERSON, GERTRUDE W August 13,1969; 233 West Ann Arbor; age 71; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy i/White; dear sister of Mrs. Arthur Graeger; also survived by three grandchildren and four great - grandchildren. Moose Lodge of Sorrow will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 16, at 1 p.m., at the funeral home. Interment in *1*607 Mount Park Cemetery. ■Mrs. Anderson will lie in state after 3 p.m. today at the funeral home. 221 Doremus, Pontiac; suddenly; beloved husband of Florence; dear father Patrick, Kelly and Penny; devoted brother of Russell F. of Traverse City, Michigan; devoted son of Mrs. William P. McNamara and the late William P. McNam devoted son-in-law of Mr. apd Mrs: John Paris of Keego Harbor; dear nephew of Ruth Adams, Florence Thompson, Mrs. Horace Saunders and Mrs. J. C. Murrell. Service, Saturday, 1p.m. at the Lo-vend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, Waterford Township. (673-1213, M-59 between Airport Road and CfresdeiQt Lake Road.) The Rev. $$iald W. Tallmann officiating. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, gested visiting hours 3'to 5 and 7 to 9.) MICOL, HATTIE; August 12, 1969 ; 51% West Elm Street, Fremont (formerly of Port-tiac); age 84; dear mother of Winifred Beach, Henry and Lloyd Holcomb; also survived by nine grandchildren arid 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 15, at 11 a.m., at Crandell Ensing Funeral Home, Fremont. Graveside service will be held at 4:30 p.m. at the Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Micol will lie in state at the funeral home after 12 noon j luuay. ARMISTEAD,, ^MOSS^LENN H.; AugUSt lSj R v* tmM. no 1969; Sarasota, Florida (formerly of Walled Lake); August 12, 1969; 92 Thorpe; age 54; beloved husband of Berdaline M. Armistead; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Moorhead, Mrs. David Navarre, Mrs. William Hegwood and Lawrence W. Armistead; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will bej held Friday, August 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Internment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Armistead will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ».) PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Revised June ». toss * NOTICES Card of Thanks .. 1 In Memarlmh .. 7 Announcements .. 3 Florists .3-A Funeral Directors .. 4 Cemetery Lots .4-A Personals ,4-B Lost and Found .. 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male .. 6 Help Wonted Female ..... .. 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .. .. 8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8-A Employment Agencies .... .. 9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions—Schools..... ..10 Work Wanted Male ..11 Work Wanted Female.... ..12 Work Wanted Couples.... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED. Building Services-Supplies. ..13 Veterinary ..14 Business Service ..15 Bookkeyping and Taxes... ..16 Credit Advisors 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring ..17 Gardening ..18 Landscaping Garden Plowing ,18-B Income Tax Service ..19 Laundry Service ..20 Convalescent—Nursing ... ..21 - Moving and Trucking ..22 Painting and Decorating. . ..23 Television-Radio Service... ..24 Upholstering ,24-A Transportation Insurance ..26 Deer Processing WANTED Wanted Children to Board I..28 Wanted Household Goods. ..29 Wanted Miscellaneous .... ..30 Wanted Money ..31 Wanted to Rent ..32 Share Living Quarters.... ..33 Wanted Real Estate ..36 NX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today then wort replies at Tht Press Office la the following bBXOK C-l, C-2, C-4, C-8, C-15, C-19, C-23, C-27, C-30, C-34, 038, 040, 042, 053, 055, 056, 058 and 061. Card of Thanks 1 WE WOULD LIKE tg think III Of mMmy—g)s tor m itfuiness 2 MEN PART TIME, 150 par wk. Auburn Hghtt. ar«a. Call tonight altar 3 only, 152-1156._ , 3 MEN STEADY WORK ANY ONE HAVING ALTERATIONS •t 3035 Orchard Liki Rd.. Keego “*■*“ -‘— pick up |>y AUB. 33. ’’AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. Ft 44X37. HALl FOR RENT. REC6PII0NS, church. OR 3-5903. Pi 9- jsr LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A. Diet Tab la to. Only 01 cents. Slrnm'a Bret. Drug*. OPEN AIR ART (hew, Sat. and Sun. Aug. 10 and 17, It a.m. to 4 parking lot In front of This • That Shoppe, 1907 $. Blvd. Crooks, Troy, Michigan, 953-3944, —^ COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS _______474-0441 fTii GODHARDT FUNERAL. HOM| Keago Harbor, PH. 6820200. DONELSON- JOHNS _______FUNERAL HOME_____ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME " ‘ Sorvlco" PE 0-7900 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ring Pontine lor SO yt laha Ave, . PE____ VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 339-0370 E$tabll8had Ovar 45 vaart Cemetery Inti 4-A 1, 2 GRAVE lot Includes morkert end vaults. Location Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. S750 cash. T. Carlin, P.O. Box 3), Luzernt, ..... -- Tal. 5)7-036-3447. SELL ALL 4 or 2 _ . ............. Garden of Brotherhood, White Chapel. ""— RENTALS OFFERED BAILEY, JOHN T.; August 13, 1969; 127 South Blvc|. West; age 59; beloved son of Johnnie and Errie Bailey; dear "brother of Leonard Smith. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 18, at 1 p.m., at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with ' Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating. Inter- t ment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bailey will lie in state Sunday after 3 p.m. at the funeral home.. FETHERMAN, LOUIS ZV; August 13, 1969; 999 Canterbury; ago 52; beloved husband of Carrie Fetherman; dear - father of Louise, Larry C. and Louis C. Fetherman Jr,; dear, brother of Willlgm and Joseph Fetherriuui; also survived by one grandson. Funeral arrangements are pending at; age 69; beloved husband o Apartments-FurnTshed .....37! Elvina Mims; dear father oL Afartments_Unfurnished ...38 Mrs. Marshaii (Dorothy) Re^nt Houses, Furnished ....39 Bourdon, Mrs. -Ruth Burke Rent. Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 and Mrs. Lawrence (Rose p rf Management....40-A -Mary) Ryel; dear brother ofi Rent Lake Cottages.......41 ! Mrs. Lawrence Einheuser.; Hunting Accommodations 41-A also survived by six Rent Rooms ......................42 grandchildren. A Masonic rowt)s with Board.............43 Memorial service will be held Rent Farm Property..... .44 Friday at 8 p.m. at the| Motel-Motel Rooms ........45 Personals BILL PROBLEMSt-CALL , DEBT CONSULTANTS 334-0333 COSMIC AID NEEDED In contacting Iota beloved lather. Write P. O. Box M, Pontiac. ________. DEAR REA, 3 performances dally, no final curtain. In tight, love, Don. ______________ EXPERIENCED REAL citato men, certified In r--- ----------- edium^ sized pension tor right men. 4750 month end benefits to start. Call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0520 from 9:00 a.m. til neon tomorrow erily. _ I AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN to work In Perndele area. Career In, financing os manager trainee. Qualifications, 31 er older, high school graduate, experience not necessary, will train. Contact Mr. Pearson, i-SSi-SIOO._______ 8 MEN Full er perf time to work, with newly opened office In Union Lake. Cell Friday, 10-e.m. *» to naan. 343-7741 tor Interview. U T O MECHANIC. Experienced with tools only, *'““ — —k — right man ext pew vacation, mipin parlance pretarred. Hahn Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep. 495-9435. Ask ter Bob N---- ADVANCEMENT opportunity, i. Jeep earn Chrysler- S + O R B ________________________.! growing multi-state chain have created new ... M mu., organ, radio,' television,. and. music Instruments Depts. Higher earnings tor the creative gogetter, many company **M|fll|. Contact: Mr Brenler of. own transportation. 477-4100 ext. 70. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN to train tor numerical control programmer, no experience necessary, must be a high school graduate with mechanical drafting, math thru trigonometry desired. Apply at Arice Inc. 3020 Indlanwood Rd.. Lake Orion. . SOItl Van Dyke, Utica. Accountant and resut Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, under the auspices of Commerce F&AM No. 121. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 16, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Mr. Moss will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. PETITPAS, CLAUDE E.; August 13, 1969; 470 Lincoln, White Lake Township; age 30; beloved husband of Marlene, Petitpas; beloved son of Mr. apd Mrs. Antonelli Petitpas; f Patriem, sylviaj Business Opportunities .....59 Rent Stores .46* Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous........ .48 REAL ESTATE vale Houses ................49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ..........,52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage. ............ 54 Sale Farms ............ ....56 5ale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ...........58 FINANCIAL HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM I Love, Kathy, Terry, Jett »nd Lori._, HELPING FOLKS i With Real Estate problems for 3 , generations — We can help you! Mortgage, loans, sales, new construction — trades - and 2nd mortgages. We simply get the job I EM 3-6703 and Michael Petitpas; dear brother df John, Richard and Ive Petitpas. Parish Rosary will be held Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, -Union Lake* Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 16, at 8:30 a m. from the funeral home to the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake a^9 a.m. Interment in Lakeside Ceme- the Donelson-Johns Funeral! tery. Mr. Petitpas will lie in| F^ Sg^ Miscellan80us—..67, " mffrrWKetr*MrTI^e® will lie In state after 3 p.m. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JOHNSON, MRS. ARTHUR (MINERVA); August 14, 1969; 65 Bagley; age 82;-dear sister of Clifford MiUburn and Mrs. Corg Currie; dear sister-in-law of Guy Zebbs, Mrs. Clifford MiUburn and Mrs. Etta iptbon. Funeral service will he held Saturday, August .16, at 2 p.m. at the Newman A.M.E. Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will lie in state at the Davis-Cobh Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Friday. kTr n o o g i anTholsep , HARRY; August 13,1969; 1067 Berkley St.; age 81; beloved husband of Alice Karnoogian; dear father of Mrs. Ermay Palulian and E d w a r d Karnoogian; also survived by four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 16, at 11 a.m. at the Voorbees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Father Yeghishe Gizirian officiating. Interment in Perry Mount' Park Cemetery. Mr. Karnoogian j NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION . Tfto following to • list oMmpounded vthiclet which flbve tpw, dbOlhhdl fBSh-doned and «r« therefore scheduled tor sato lrt public wc^t.PUreMnt to Section M^ACtt^CdfFtiEjje Actsaf 1444 (cTu SSL. 257,452) By tlM Fertile Police Ddpt. at Sam Allen 4. Sons Inc., 500 Collier Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Sato of vaMctos will ba held on Sotubday, (optombor 20, 1944 at 4.0# A.M i4S2Mafqi»y-A MMm I 1451 Pontiac—PS 54H 3U5 1950 M^4»a”SSm llale’^npe 'fun^TTiome': SOURIALL, JOHN J.; August 12, 1969; 148 iSouth Edith Street; age 77; beloved husband of Mary Souriall; dear father of Leo J., George G.. John J. and William Souriall; also survived by one brother, one sister, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8:30 at the Sparks*Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will he held Saturday, August 16, at a.m. at the St. Vincerit de Paul Catholic Church.. Souriall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Sale. Land Contracts......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ...........61 Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE ywaps ................... 63 Sale Clothing ............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques ...............65-A HI-FI/TV & Radios .........66 Water Softeners........ .66-A SMITH, ETHEL L.; August 14, 1969; 6120 Hackett, Waterford; age 64. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Mton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, where Mrs. Smith will lie in state. STEVENS, DEBRA C,.; August 12, 1969, 36834 14 Mile Road, West Bloomfield; age 10; beloved daughter of Fred and - Margie Stevens; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mays pod Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens; dear sister of Katherine, Marion, Connie, Kin Renee arid Richard Stevens. Funeral service will be held ‘Friday, August 15, at 11 a.m., at the Elton Black Funeral Hpme, Union Lake. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Debra will lie in state at the funeral home. Christmas Trees.........67-A Christmas Gifts....... 67-B Hand Tools-Machinery. i... 68 Do It Yourself............69 Cameras—Service .........70. Musical Goods ............71 Music Lessons...........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment..........73 Sporting Goods ........... 74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coko-Fuel .,.. 77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs ........79 Pet Supplies—Service....79-A Auction Sales ............80 Nurseries ................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ...... 82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .............. 83 Meats ............... ..83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ...........84 Poultry ..................85 Farm Produce........',....86 Farm Equipment............87 AUTOMOTIVE Trovil Trailers...........88 Housetroilers ............89 Rent Trailer Space ........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto.Accessories.L.... .91 Tires-Auto-Truck .........92 Auto Service .............93 Motor Scooters . . .......94 Motorcycles ............. ,95 Bicycles ...-----..........96 Boats—Accessories .97 Airplanes ................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101 Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto-Marine insurance ...104 Portion Cars.............105 Miw and Used Cars........106 Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do you rood financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying Real Estate Taxes, grouping bills, etc.? If you do, calf Mr. Voss at 334-3247,'9-5 dally except Sat. , ON AND AFTER tbis date, 4-1449, I will not bt responsible for any debts contracted by any other than PORTRAITS, WEDDINGS, candids, moderate price. By appointment only. 33B-4893. borrow yoursolf out ol THEN LET: “DEBT AID INC." ' HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS Licensed 4. Bonded ______Serving Oakland County____ WIG PARTIES, wtgt Oy Calderon. FE 2-7992.______ WIG SHOP PARTIES, days or evenings, fret wig, free wiglet. Wlgland. FE 5 2953 or 4744433 WIG CLEARANCE SUMMER STOCK Up to 50 'per cent off, Wednesday through Saturday. Wlgland Suburban, 4392 Dixie Highway, Wlgland, Miracle Mile Arcade. benefits. This Is a caret Area at Walton &' S and white kitten. ue nylon with asked, 731-7730 dr Ml 4-5314 eves. LOST: YOUNG MALE black kitten, Vic. Highland Estates, answers to Charlie, Kitty, Boots, etc., 4734047. LOST ON GRAFTON St. small gray pug dog, 15 years old and degf, reward, 391-3243,___________'________ LOST: BIG, BLACK female hound with ID between Baldwin and Hurd Rd. on Davison Lako Rd. Liberal reward. 334-1439, LOST: Long red-hairad -Toy Manchester RowSrd. Drayton Plains vicinity. 334-295S or 473-M92. Specss ox wnne, t wrier c i would be; 410 reward. ty shaggy toy male poodle. CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE— AUTOMATION Opportunity tor advancement, fringe benefits, ovsrtlms. steady CLYDE CORPORATION HOP W. Maple_ Troy DRAFTSMEN (3 needed) good schooling or light - experience. Service completed or exempt. Steady full time dSy lob. Up to 4475 start. Csll 334-0544. DEL TVER Y~MAN, part time, nights, over IS with own car. Apply Little Caesar's, 41 Olenwood Plaza. DESIGNERS DETAILERS PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDS MOLD EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT HELPFUL R. K. DIE DESIGN SERVICE. INC. 3790 Auburn Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 152-3147 DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS, dies, toola and fixtures, 334-4337. . DOORMEN, Psrklng lot attendant. Good wages. Fringes, pleasant work. Apply In person at Orchard Lake Country Club._ DEPENDABLE MAN FOR maln- CLYDE CORP RATION U00W.JAapLi____ Experienced Layout Draftsman Help WnntAd Mole 6 MECHANIC — GOLF CAR, MSOHro Good *pay tand*,banotWs!' 37*0rs.' Saginaw. FE 4-9545._ MACHINE a OPERATORS and trainees for LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer MAN. IS or over, to work on hor term, preler live In. S3S-1109. _ MOTEL NIGHT CLERIC Will train tor night auditory api 1801 S. Telegraph. ______HOLIDAY INN_______ MACHINE SET UP Splendid opportunity tor man w good machanical r type of machinal. Good u Mr. Zizl_________-____ Envelope Co. 14700 Dexter, MECHANIC for Bruii MODERNIZATION SALESMAN Experienced Detailer Personnel Department „ S. S. KRESGE CO. 2727 SECOND AVE. DETROIT. MICHIGAN 43232._ A TRAINING COORDINATOR, must be eble to . handle dally ad- ALLIED RADIO STORES Here's an opportunity to loin th* world's largest, electronic distributor. Allied has Immediate openings for 4 young men to till full and part time tales positions, must have some electronic background. Apply Thursday Help Wonted Male *' 6 1 SURFACE GRINDER, soma ax-’ parlance, also 1 general machinist. Paid holidays. Blue Cross and benefits. 2627 Williams Dr., OR 3-9540, Draper Punch «. Die, 1 MAN ‘ Need right hand man looking tor advancement end career. 4750 month to start end fringe benefits. Call 474-3737, 9:30 to 12 noon ^'tomorrow only.____________ 2 MEN PART TIME ad, dependable and 474-0520 between 5 employed. Call . g.wi.-and 7j>.m.________________ 2 MEN New store, guaranteed S750 pdf’ month. Fringe benefits, fast advancement. Call Auburn Heights, 432-1150, 9 to 13 noon, FeL only. 2 AGGRESSIVE Young _ aaS.'-rO—. wppp t r a I n e e , . area. CaraW'b clng as Managt “ qualifications 21 — I .... school graduate, experience n nacessbry. Will train. Contact W Dallas, t-24S-3900. ____________ , Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR r "ACTION" RJST CALL 3344981 Metalurgical Technician Soma axparianca required. Call# write, or apply in parson to: North American 1 Rockwell Corporation Automotive Divisions /Technical Center Research & Development 2445 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 48M4 Mrs. C. Weber, Personnel Mor. JO 6-2294 Li 9-5749 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN, must be^-dependents steady to work in one of the best pawptah in town. New fatuities, J* of ,floor time. CALL OR. MR. BILL PAULSON 5-4101 OR SEE Unique AUTO SERVICE WRITE-UP Largt Llncoln-Marcury d a ■ 19 r needs ambitious, neat appearing , man able to diagnose and write-up cars for rapatrs. Graat opportunity to gain axparlance and to advance. Top pay. 5 day, wk., pension, Blue Cross mid all. roneflts. See service HU?CKtNSON LINCOLN-MERCURY 221 N. Main ___Royal Oak AUTO MECHANICS , AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NEW FACILITIES BENEFITS ASK FOR. EMILE * VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MILFORD 684-1025 BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE Ona of the largest consumer finance organizations In tha country seeks person to prepare for Branch Manager position. High school graduate. Mentally alert. ! ment. Apply 175 S. Saginaw St. I EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, I apply Country Kitchen, 332-3495. I E X P ER I E N C ED miscellaneous i Machine Co. Ihc.,* 2584 Williams I Dr., Pontiac._______V__________ FOREMAN : Plastic injection nr school graduate l manual dexterit lerating n I______line prefr . shift, 5 days i • on qualir-* . Liberal r ..i person ntlac General h slec BODY SHOP MANAGER I EASTMAN 651-5500 toc Oryjlle. 3123 BAKER TO MANAGE BAKERY Department. Call 624-1545, Mr. Buttmyef or Mr. Carter._________ pony benefits, paid vacations. Apply In parson. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OFFICE — Young man with Interests In public contact, college helpful bat .not necessary. 447-SBSO. BUSBOYS. Experience preferred., ___ccellent ____________z benefits. Call Intment. 624-0100, “FOREMAN :ollege plus experience In-uw.r, mi supervision. Warren area. Steady position. Full fringes. Call for appointment, 334-0584. $475 and up- ___________ ■ FORMAN FOR equipment yarjl also repair man for light contractors tools. Reference, wages expected, confidential. Writ# to Box C-1, Pontiac Press. GAS STATION attendant, experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full .or part time. Gulf Telegraph end Maple. GRILL MAN Part-time, good wages. A little experience helpful. Work in the congenial' atmosphere of this areas most popular Sing-A-Long. Apply at Charlie Browns, 673 W, Kennett. Phone 332-7111, _________ GARAGE HELP wanted. Call Mr. Still. FE 4-1571.. i Guards Guard supervisors, full-psrt timi Experienced or will train. Marl Detective Agency, 263-0240. __ GRINDER HANDS experienced l form tool grinding. Steady SI hoi work.- Apply In Person at-Orchard Lake'CounttytCtw. r- . CHEVROLET -MECHAN 1C If you art a really pood mechanic this is your oppoirfunlty for a solid futura with a respected dealership Cross. Days and afternoons. Apply at Benton Division, AMBAC Industries, 2S70 Industrial Row, Troy, -reSwMMriAgltfBlUHItodM off Cl___ ..... An Equal Oppot _______ tttGH SCHOOL ._9fs5u»*! M-etts - metropolitan. Flint area. You can realize fop earnings as a member of a top quality service team. Wa will provide opportunities for additional-GM training. Send your - resume immediately to Box C-3 PontlaC Press. CUSTODIAN. FOR, building with mechanical experience, full time days, write Pontiac Press C-40. “ CONCRETE. WORKERS 4497 Highland Rd. Pontiac CAR WASHER $2.00 PER HR.—PART TIME 17 TO 40 YEARS OF AGE, OAKLAND COUNTY RESIDENT. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CONTACT: THE'PERSONNEL DIV., OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC. MICH., 40053 OR CALL 338-4751 EXT. 495 _ COMPENSATION- AND SAFETY OFFICER CITY OF PONTIAC Salary is: tl0,14l - 312,353. Te establish and maintain a comprehensive safety program and act ae Liaison between the City and Its insurance Carrier for compensation matters. Must have 5 year* axparianca as safety Officer. Apply Pei 450 Wide Trei perienced man but will train. For interview call Mr. Wrjght, FE 4-2436. r'i Mutual Finance CAREER OPENING 3 man needed tor new positions with old established firm. $400-5750 month to start with benefits such as company car. Insurance, night, >1 p.m to 7 a.m. shift, must be reliable, sober and able to furnish good local references, hospitalisation, life insurance, paid vacations, Pay-Less OIL 4495 Dlxls Hwy„ Ctarkstoh. _____________________ CLARK OIL. Is looking tor amblttoui men, who want to got ahead, wt have Several stations tor loose, paid training. Insurance benefits, for more Information, cell Jerry el LI 0-7322, attar S. 271-3524. » Position. Aiae Highland Rd. _y HAND SCREW MACHINE SET UP OPERATOR1' Experienced or tralrtoe, plenty of 2870 Industrial _________ Troy, between 14 and IS Milo Rd., off Coolldge Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Employer HANDYMAN NEAT, sober, middle-aged or Seml-retired. Light work^S a m. to 4:30 P.m. 442-2444. INDEPENDENT OIL company desires assistant manager starting pay S2 per hour. Apply In person 1940 S. Telegraph Pontiac._________ INDUSTRIAL E N G I NE E R , ax-perlencad In tima Study and processing motel stampings and assembly. Send full resume to P. n E2r>x )58 1 anMir or'mil 6641*8567. orcall 664-8567. JANITOR ' PART TIME AFTERNOON. Paid holidays. Transportation nace*»arv. Janet Davis Cleaners, JANITOR Pull, time, good opportunity for semi retired men. Apply in person Mon. 2 to 4, Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland. LATHE HAND, and ganaral shop experience, .SmaJI shop, Rochester, pew equipment, steady work, 451- LATHE AND MILL OPERATORS, TRAINEES Excellent opportunity top employment In new machine shop In Troy. tApply 01^ 1387 PltdmpnL "Irfif ■ Apply a ivI .Rd,, Novi, Mich., METAL PROCESSING P LAN T , —son shift, no experience ary, older men preferred, after 2:30 PM. Systematlor Inc., 25444 349-5230. MAN TO WORK In It time, Rochostar area_____|___ MAN TO WORK AROUND horse barn, must ba sober and reliable. Experience preferred. L i v I n g quarters furnished If desired. 440-3510.___________________■______ MAILING AND SHIPPING CLERK North Woodward area.' Full time end mature nym. A g Moot, qulred. Calf Ml «-!( S. Call FE 5-5440. . 332-3439, before D—7 Holj Wa; Sofro Fabrics, 245 N. Telsgrap... Pgnllac Mall. REAL ESTATf Warden Realty has opening for two torvl*rd*n ** M2' ’ RETIREE, part time, pleaianf work". -Apply mgr. Huron Theatre._______« REAL ESTATE * • OFFICE MGR. Z A llvewlre can make 025,000 per* year, with paid vacation, bonus* replies strictly confidential. Ask tor* Roy Lazenbv, 4034 W. Walton, _ Drayton Plains or phone 674-0301. -RETIRED PERSON FOR steady* work managing car wash, 334-3422.* After 4 csll, 533-0043. _ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,» ---‘/or mechanics, Sf“ — — -..J up. Paid vacation. Sundays or ,evenlngi, I Area. 624-2080 or 426-3887. SALES PULL AND PART TIME Immediate openings lor mens furnishings, shoes end boys dspt. . Excellent benefits and working conditions. HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN _________PONTIAC MALL_________ SERVICE STATION Attendant, experienced. Pull or Mrt time. Waled Lake oroo. Call otter 4. 624- .------ —erience, should have mechanical aptitude, and will Immediately begin t r a In I n g as managers^salary and bonus coll Servlca Cantor,' Birmingham, 847- , SHE ETME TAL INST At. LERS Hong /Journeyman with 5 yaars building experience. Daw Construction Co. _338.2_198i_33B-3529. "MAN FOR WAREHOUSE ' MUSt BE GOOD WORKER. AMBITIOUS AND STEADY. UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. THIS IS A PERMANENT JOB FOR THE RIGHT MAN. APPLY MR. KURZMANN. HAROLD PAPER CO... 2737 ADAMS RD.* AUBURN HEIGHTS.^ MAINTENANCE MECHANIC * Immediate openings for men with machine shop background on lathe Zizkelety. 341-2221. Wolf Detroit Envelope Co.. 14700 Dexter. Detroit._______________ MEN'S CLOTHING.... EXPERIENCE FULL ANDl PART TIME MANY FRINGE BENEFITS SAKS , /FIFTH AVENUE . ' TROY BIG BEAVER AT COOLIDGE Apply In parson to Personnel Office MAINTENANCE MAN for St/ Joseph's Parish, Lake Orion. Includad church and school. 693- 8812,___ _______________ MAN WANTED WITH some^elecw ability. Must be a good draftsman, Chryelar-Plymouth full and part time, - i employment, residential ■erlgnce, premium ------- Mr. i I. Cell 332-3439 before 3 * for Interview 3344)584. SINGLE MAN fi p_________ „ ' is, modern r general care o job Wrile_Ponttec Press Box C-4._______ MULTiUTH OPERATOR" f time opening lor —■late possessing erily. Previous ---------------g m u I I t h ting machine preferred. 9:38 to depends pprfence Apply I NAGER, HOLLY AREA, for less C and SDM bar. Must be ble to supply local references, tusl work 1 shift, 40 toSO years of BeL 634-9445. _ MECHANIC CITY OF TROY $3.53 TO *3.73 PER HOUR years experience as mechanic squired. Good working conditions, ^^jaroflt package and steady ■v°sf end repair light _I798 before 4 p.m. altar 6, 628-37WI. v Sporting Goods Salesman Full tima opening for rim with sporting goods knowledge whoso strong Interest Is In hunting and fishing. Pay commensurate with background and experience. Excellent employee benefits In- Purchase discount Paid vacation-holidays Insurance-pension programs ' Apply In person Employment Office - Hudson's . Pontiac Mall. I Retired"rnarTpreferred. * endable, ref.. Apply in m er's, Pontiac Mall. • fERS. MUST. BE ex--r short double asphair J“ --**gate .trains. Bald *• Contact Smiley. m personnel department. 500 W. Big Beaver Rd.. Troy. Michigan. 689-4900.____ MECHANICS BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC . Full lime and pert time, nights. Top pay, medical insurance. Apply In person otter 6 p.m. Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd. __ Needed -Immediately! JOHNSON. Pontiac, J-ake Orlqn NEEDED AT ONCE 2 TELEVISION : TECHNICIAN RCA Has Immediate openings far -qualified television technicians. , Applicants with electronic school- . Ing, military, or vocational may . apply. RCA otters an outstanding benefit program Including company paid HospItaL surgical, ma|or medical insurance plan -tor' you and your family, paid vacation. Plus 9 paid holidays. For personal interview visit our branch et 4895 Highland Rd.. Mon .-Set. 9-6 p.m. school graduate, ____________ Collision Men 14 «rid”T5 Milt Rd., «*L with experience to fill our staff, *y. , Vm hove moved Info our bigger ortunlty Employer \anp getter facilities, with ill graduate, for . abater fringe benefits. See Mr. Bob ."' *‘T It ' melton, at— . > l^ItHews7^' lions. $75 Hargreaves M 631 Oakland Avb. j ~ Pontiac ORDER FILLERS FOR screw and bolt distributor near 10 Mile and Halstead. Good physical condition, own transportation. 477-8180 Ext. 70. 8:30 a.m.-naon only. OLDER MAN to work In hi with mares, foals end stal per wk. Furnished living qua, for single man or couplo. Apply in person Frl. or Set. at United Stock Farm,. 3671 Hagerman R d., Leonard. _____ OUR COLLEGE STUDENTS ere * returning to - school. We need permanent help for our pipe plant at 4701 White Lake Rd. Price Brothers PRESSURE PIPE PLANT 625-2625 Equal Opportunity Employer ~ OFFICE-BOY ’ OFFICE BOYS -ADVERTISING AGENCY N. Woodward area. Immediate openings for full .time office boys. Pino opportunities Hudson, Mich. -__________________ PLANT ATTENDANT To operote and .maintain high pressi/re boilers and woVk to. general maintenance. Must have . Detroit .boiler operator license. Salary depends on qualifications and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole ■t W. Huron, Pontiac. 338-4711, ext. ' HU, ■■■;/ , ' ' .. _ PART Time HELP, over IB, wanted at Marathon Station at Opdyke & University. Night shift bet. 8 a.m. , S day week, good pay,* noon of Bedrooms, 334-4593. », TRUCK DRIVER Z EXPERIENCED WITH GOOD* DRIVING RECORD. MUST KNOW* DETROIT AND SUBURBS.* STEADY JOB WITH UNION «* WAGES AND BENEFITS; APPLY * MR. KURZMANN, HAROLD' PAPER CO., 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS. TV SERVICEMAN, Experienced. 5 . days a week, benefits. Cpnddn's Radio and TV. 730 w. Huron St. .; 334-9736. . # . - Who .doesn't We offer you the opportunity to make above average earnings commensurate with, ability and desire. Interested? Call Mr. George, 674-2876. ' UNSKILLED-, MEN NEEDED,.. /• , .Wide variety factory and warehouse Temporary Service, Inc.. * FERNDALE 2328 Hilton frd._ Bedford „ 24417 Grand River. An Equal Opportunity Emplqyar _ Not an Employmaht Agency m VENDING ATTENDANT. Steady* pert tlme.'d a.m. til 12 noon. Mon.* through.. Jr I. We Vvill train. Apply* by letter to Mr. Higgins, ARA* Services, 132S8 Rotunda Dr.. Dearborn, Mich. 48128. Baldwin AVe. Ph. 338-4054, PORTER DEW OR USED CAR Must be te years or older, end have -'T-i*- experience prater- sheering operators, apply McDaniel W. Tv GRANT'S career rtore, credit, end igement. Grant's islon program' and policy for ■.rvuioflon makes progress to .positions of responsibility and higher Income possible. Check at our , personnel office at 7100 Colley Lk. i Wanted Immediately. Full Time Auto Salesmen , tor GM dealership, demo furnished. CONTACT KEN JOHNSON 693-6266 D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1PQ9 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 —11.1^ A U-I-. HIhmIaJ »-1. ■aSHfrawsiM WANTED BeeUNE^STYUljMwmi profit plut flRMlSSfikM^Oi^UhlNO' temp- TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or disssl. Liberal pay, iniurancs furnished, retirement and full benefits. See flop work, light typing, lAftYSlffffr coll Mr». mm to taw. 1TB GIRL OR WOMAN Mr lit houMwork, port lima Pul pvory dor M*n,-Prl., must llvo in vie, .of Poldwln one Wollon oroo. PI* aiw«a~iF'pi%riwip:''‘. accurate typut. ikcorioni „ _________..j„ Lake Orton. , ______ GENERAL offi'ce Wd*K.t HfKI . BAR~REIT A URANT WAITRESSES, ttWiflfjjg* ■ nteht or doy. I US p*r hr. PE I- C* Mirv,v rOrtHture, insurance furnished, retire* j |jy toyiiijrfflffWI'.*1SHiivT! afft* fp" Monday thru Friday. GMC Truth Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MTRBSS, MATURE. Steady, I ol,FV- i jf.-,;- married preferred, 5M.I45I. >lm», Rochester oroo. 743.7S54. i - 1 -“■‘■“1AL H6u»tj,_.... * 10 I days. IK W.____ Parttimb ebOKKiapiR.......tor —'rate dub. Mutt typo. Wrlto itloe Proto Sox c-2. Requires roopomlbit ptno Ingham location with MuufTtbuu and t»|l bonafItt. ail8 nubile contact. Cc not nocoatory. port unity, one. 0 >4MW0. IP „ transportation. Sl|-t.._. TeouTrGENlBuTOFFICf irnlng potontlol. I TYPIST - experienced. Phan* emt'PART TIMe~OPyiCi hdlii Sunday* Ham Pdf Monday*. Typtn* _ ------ Ing phonot. Private . Pontiac Pnoi BexC.!.1 accuracy Tor dhtersHlan duties. I BaW sTfFlI fiva { woman, call batwtan -* hwmo. »!i t and J p.m. BABYSl fft'C PBTKfioirtoie^; 65m. trgnopgrfWMn. ■lj Clarktton area. 4IM341, •1 EAPYSITTBR gyw lipfuoodty-Fr|. •fd; PART TIME Coufrtor Girl, / 1 Holghti------- --------------- 71 I. I ,*»•....- nSSJS0* C#-' ,.- td, morning hour* 7 till 1:30 LApY WITH CAR ter lhart drives.. Him* eve* l to 1:30. Ex- thopplng, ole. In Pontiac *re»v411- stariing wag*, gold vac*-1 1454.___ .. . •tent, and Blue Crotl insurance. LADY FOR QUALITY Orv doonlng1 ---- ■ plant, located In Baldwin; Plow Shopping center, must be plgastnt and neat, paid vacation, i holiday WKKwSUM 135-mo._______ ■ Lady por MOTrfCriuii tlmi —* cteanlng, PE 5-51*4. MATURE PERSON "rj - banal I paulsMn' assocTaTEInc. details, hot. 10 t.m. and 7 p n Atk for Mr. Vandtrpool or M furnishing*, lodtel and H RR Exeollonl bandlta and working conditions. . HUGHES, HATCHER SUPPERIN PONTIAC MALL_________ SALESLADY WANTED. PULL tlffl apply John R. Lumber Co., 714 Cogloy Lok* Rd.r1 ‘ AUTUMN OPPORTUNITY itionol concern now hiring I arp college ttudonte to work on full time baste to the beginning the school term. Pull Tim* ana reliable this fall. For continue during the ____ ____ will load to management- Apply ragtrdltto of draff ttalui. call Mr. Lawlt, 335-1315 hater* 1 p.m. ________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $7.50 17.50 n-»W- ■ ‘ O-nap. ,""*el8o6 CENTER Pantlac PE 4-W47 ei tweive Mall Shopping Conlor CURB HOSTESSES ight shift. Full tima or port time, ood wage*, hgapltelfiatlon and Ihor benefits. Apply: BIG E Telegraph A Huron __________________ COMPANION, LIQHt houMkooBlnp, MATURl REpABLE woman tot and Cdpklng, ter aur oldarly, car* of children ond 11 g h I mother to houitkooplng, I dayt -----jncosi txcoltent to lory vicinity, Oakland University. 451 4171 after 5:30 p.m. ,.—T. — — .............— In hor| housework. Clarktton oroo.HH homo.-Hit por wk. Contad Prpo* 1437.________________■ Box C-41. MOTHER’S HELPER, llvo HT COOK, FOR GRILL and sandwich weekends ott. homo ond amsll rork, dayt. Apply In parton — talary. 414-70M). !lgte_m W. Huron. ,y, CHRISTIAN..............FAMILY NEEDS marl epic TYPIST I Hire lady to core ter protchool V.LCRIS, IITI3I child and do housework. Pottlblll. ADVERTISING AGENCY *v t »vi«« m w|»h weekend I VAJnnHtAt.rrf .rat tegtJ Of 0«Hy WOr$ apISb!? tat ion. Homa iociitw in counv w.^F.CUtr.^,#a JXJB; i araa, IS ml. NW of Pontiac~|i 1Hru aI ClArkston. Start Sep ______.. „---- -pparal tlahly Inttllloont, 9 day Apply Danlellr, 4 04? _____j>h Rd., Bloomflald Hill*. 447*1434. SENSIMATIC OPERATORS 4 operators (or • 3 week assignment In Pontiac are*, beginning Aug. 33, highest rotes. KELLY GIRL _ An Equal Opportunity E^nployor^ STOP READ THIS TOY CHEST otter* EXTRA CASH BONUS tor AUGUST, plut opportunity io earn a WIGLET. Show tnd toll GUARANTEED TOYS. EARN 2o per cent PLUS. No del ivory, collecting on Investment. Cor noodod. Writ*, .SECRETARY CITY OP PONTIAC SALARY S3.33-S3.77 High school graduate, 5 year* hand. APPLY: PERSONNEL OFFICE, CITY HALL, 450 WIDE TRAQK DR. E. n Iranspor- requlred. Call imployer ___ CASHIER • WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS Mature dependable perton rant-dining room. Full, or Stenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work WANTED Ready to Wear Saleswomen FOR Ladies High Fashion Apparel Shop ■■ IN 1 THE Marianne Fashion Shop PONTIAC MALL Libor*! company banafll* at no coi to you. Atk for Mrt. Doan. WAITRESS, A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION) W* have t tutura ter you m th* re: -it-,, iijj. vvill yield • vm HL_ unlimited We will eontldi full tIMd men provided you moot or qualification* W* will propara you Ebtr- if nocataory. Mk far Mr. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyko Rd. PE 5-114 * Muitlgi* Llotlnd fOrvleg Dobtki’i, work, aggly Pontiac Laundry, 4 ., Thura, 10-5 BUS DRIVERS for _________ Year around lob. Ml 4-4511, COUPLE TO TAKE fra* ronf, wag Mutt ba a Outland* I--- ter Tom, Ml 4- living quarters, cook, Outiando at COUPLE POR OFFICE custodial work. Salary pli quarters. Call Mr. Foren pari tlmo, hospltelliatlon, T^inswndlti wtokdgyt. A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Join Uf In our NEW SHARE THE profit program, w# gre m ponding ind need real porsonnal. - Prog CltlMi starting new. If you or* interested In bocomini * Mflar-fhan-ovtrag* salesperson check with ut. W* will train you to help you obtain your llcono*. H you qualify, and or* accepted, we will pay you at you learn. Call Mr. Laianby 474-0301, IN Gan You Sell? , wo ktvo Immediate opening t on Ktehuout with oulgolr- - ^°OU ARE WANTED!! I Exporltnco to not nocostary. _____________ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Calunemlal I 1EN0 S. Woodward, B'ham 441-011 DENTAL ASSISTANT: Nominal now off let ntodo a tpk* charge teflon loom at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Fotoy at 474-0343 EASTHAM REALTY Oakland'* fittest growing rani estate firm* Is In th* nMd Of 1 TOP-NOTCH experienced Soloomon plut 1 boglnnort. Applicants mult be hardwoiklne and completely hontif. An untlmltaid Incomo It th* ch«ll*ngt_ to ovary qualified applicant Call ter a poroontl In- WATERPORO OFFICE . SALESMAN Thll It your opporfunlfy to got In on th* ground floor, GMC Boai 1 SECRETARY, rnt oatate .......... thorthand, 1300. Call Angla Rook, 332-0157, Attoclafts Paraannel, ARE YOU wHaY THE DOCTOR ORDERED? Proscription: Chtory gal to idmlnlater smiles to flontl. A doth of knowhow, t . .Call Lynn Andtrt, 334-1471, Sna! and Snolllng, BOOKKEEPER: Want to kf checkbook fll‘J :e*p ypur keeping tflTSfn SALES REP. Excoltont opportunity tor young “— EJL“* “OU laarn, GOod •alary *r INTERS 411-1100 SECRETARY wanted, experienced, tklllt typing and ihdrthand, oxctliont salary and working condltlont, Mutt bo ■MOTHM. moturo. Coll: pertonallty ond INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Mlrv 8^11100 _ IMP W- Huron ELECTRONICS TECH Skill* learnod In torvlco er toe ocheolT Employort are .looking to you. Good pay and location. Coll: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MANAGER TRAINEE II and up. No oxporlonco necessary. $5,400 to (fort. Call: JN^RNATIONAL PERSONNEL MANAGER POR PRESTIGE ttora In Elrfn. Ability to-camptete charge, salary glut it A adamt 447-4440 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT TRAINEE 1550 glut cart. Excellent potential for, young man with collago degrees. Pig paid. -TfrTMNATIONAL PERSONNEL 7 NEED A RAISE? - Opportunity knockt for tho girl with bookkotplng tnd typing tklllt. Coll: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 411-1100 14E0 W. Huron OFFICE TRAINEE: No experience noodod to train for management In this monoy-orlonted business. Muot ba outgoing Individual. Fee Mid 54,000. Coil Bob Scott, 334-tffl. Snolllng ond Snolllng.__ RECEPTIONIST Light typing, a pleasant voice and pgrionallty noodod ‘ ' TRAFFIC SUPERVISOR- dl owned trucki, route cofl.,.~.,.. carriers, familiar with Interototo commerce regulation* ■' " . hauling limit*. 511,000. -*'—11 iw*— Attoclatet Portonnol. Instructions-Schooli ACCOUl ilng courses btlng ottered )UNTIN<5-CLERK TYPIST , l. ADM.-RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL TAXATION-Cq^JWPORMG STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH7J Altg Refrothor Counts Accountlng-MtlntH Math Shgrthgnd-Stenoogroph DAY A^d’evInISS^LASSEI Llconsad by Mich. Slate MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. 1-luron St. “J““ Work Wanted Mda 11 CARPENTER, ramodollng and A-i Carpenter work AT A PAIR PRICEI . Additions^ family toomt, kitchen cablnatt, garages, siding, roofing, comont, ate. Large or small jobt. DEW CONSTRUTION CO. PE S- ALUMINUM SIDING .... .... rooting. Interior painting, complete homo repair and maintenance. 343-1031. CEMENT OR CARPENTRY Don* Efficiently, It Years In the know how MS-7437 ~ ‘— Aluminum Bldg. Items VWi d roofing work paid hospitalization -—uniform*,1 _________ _____inf, 725 South! Hunter givd. B'ham. Ml 5-8242 _ i i x AEf flnci'o . Drapery sa lesperton, good ' salary, apply. Irving Kay Draperltt, 257 N.! Woodward Ava.. Blrm., ^44-5380. i EXCELLENT-GviNGouarters lake grovklad free ter cou Salary ter tha woman to help — In nursery school operation. Pon-tlac-Watarterd area. 434-274*. Tood service Department Openings To work at tha Auburn Hills ~ ___ All typat of alum., and rootii hour 11 Sidings, awnings, gutters and! Mobil* Homo Skirtings 335-7844 S$8-37Z SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREBNEO-IN OR A ASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUpHING Continued Saamlait eaveatroughlni wa Brlni Factory to Yr r estnviftg _ QUALITY - TERMS CALL NOW — DAY | Csmant Work ____________ | , Insect Control ALL TYPES of cement work. **S- BEES, WASPS, HORNETS axter- ■ ins. _ •. - —— ALL . gfllCK, REPAIRS, V^rjfe'TeTi leaks /stopped. mlnpted. '415-3514, t, H ROOFING COMPANY, free estimates. SReciallxing In ihingtet. No Job Too Small. 415-5474, , .....___ commercial and dustrlal repair, 582-1143, 473-3351. 'BLOCK AND CEMENT work.' Pc , flee, 3*1-1173. iCHIMNEYS, porchat and cement! -A MERION BLUE SOD. Pickup ALS, thru! 1411. I. laytd a landscape WILL REPAIR LEAKS, rashlmla roofs. Inexpansibly, anytime. 451- ' “M - _________ - Sand—Gravtl—Dirt EMENT WORK, drlvas, pallet, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded, Phone Pontiac. 3»l-3S1t. FA8T 5ERvi?E -"Qi/alITY WORK CEMENT WORK OP ajl kinds, nothing too large —--------------------------------------------" — rlty cashier. Excellent a PRY COOK, SHORT order, ax-parlances, 7 a.m. to S p.m. ahltt. Elite Cross and 'other benefits, 2 week* vacation after 1 year. Apply Ilf parson ONLY between l) a.m. Wld 5 p.m. to staak A Egg Restaurant, 53*3 Dlxla HWy. PULL TIME ORGANIST, Commarca united Mathodlsl Church. For particular* and Interview call 343- Antsnno SarvicB CHIMNEY 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tannls courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-5*S3, FE fk317*. 1-AAA SODDING SPECIALS, Si i. trees. 5S2-020S or 474-3411. MERION BLUE S' ■■ delivered. Complete Free e*t. 442-71*7 U COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.) - specializing in retaining walls. I __________________I—__ Free estimates. J. H. Whitman I CHOICE SHREDDED hlack dirt Landscaping 338-1314._________| topsoil. Farm topsoil, 4 ydi. STS A-l MERION BLUE SOD, on P 43 c«nt* 1 ^gdPAIR. a COMMERCIAL, -------------- rasldanftel brick and cement GUINN'S CONST. CO. 384*7477 or 3» M*7I • DRIVEWAYS, basements and oreg patios. General Cement Con- PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAOtt, SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-3S74, _ At DOZING, I. FE 4-4588. il product*. Al'S LAWN MAINfENANCf, Spring and fall clean up*. Cutting, fertilizing and icraylnn.. 473-3W1., COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, aaadtng, *hr ~ Llcenaed Nursery Mgn. 4 Apply: ■ E ELIAS BROS. •IG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron 3400 Dlxla Hwy. CLERKS HELPER WANTED' FOR J— Thunderblrd Lanat, 400 W. , Troy, mM4tl7 - ■ - un0AT,ax£cDf?aT£''*MD COSMETIC dark, mutt ' , ! Thrifty. Drug, 140 N, Saginaw. T*i [ ., ........ doctor's homa, S day 336-I3M. " ■ _ ■.__I AATURE WOMAN, IS - OR over Steady luil-tlma, nightahlf available In our snack bar. Good wages ter tha woman, who . must work nights. Apply in person. Mon-Prl. *:00 t.m. to 2:00 p.m. 300 . Bowl, ns s. Caoo Lk. Rg. • mTBBlbaoEO WOMikl, f6 Tlya'Tr care for 1 chlldran. light heuagwerk. 4734531. MATURE WOMAN, jlS time, dayt. Bxc—“‘ ter that txtra. mother* whaia school or steady . ana Apply In Mrien Men.-Pj *m. to 1:100.1' “ S. Ca** Lk. A. JAY ASPHALTI DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREB___________——....................... ESTIMATES, PE 5-4*80. SEAWALLS, ORIVBWAYS, porch**, rac. C A H Spraying. For | a-A-A ASPHALT CO. Fraa afitlmata. 5ieCiT**br,Ck p*, °' ,rt* LAWN SERVidl, TRlE- 343-i FE 5-5318. ____________; i -----1-—----------,--- and light hduling. ----------— ASPtlALf PARKING LOTS and. Ceramic TlW FULL TIME, Middle aga couple,; readways, same location since — Profitable, Temporary Assignment* | assistant caratakar, no chlldran or 1*30, also selling asphalt and naN'S CERAMIC TILE, state floors. Available now — PONTIAC AREA petl ter apartment complex, with scalar. Ann Arbor Construction Co. DmNarhi, ,|||,. |nstall In homes, old CALL MANPOWER SS-E3G4! pjr. M^tence^no ^necessary, j 425-5*11. | KJJ. Fm art. 474^1° sSlMI. HEAVY CLAY LOAM Tagaall, delivered by 5 yard leagl or larger. Grading available. J. H. Waltmsn, Landscaping, 334-8314. StpHc Tank SgrvIcE OWNSEND'S SEP! I Opportunity i check *— Idren are ... , _______^n seeking a and Intaraattng day ^e*- MANAGER ~ MAN ACER TRAINEE _ —--------------------------- nace&sary. wa. will Irate. IMTaBVIEWS CONDUCT! D DENTAL ASSISTANT, 11 TO 30 ac- benefits Including profit DAILY fAM TO 4 AT 1 curate ty^rt. naal, rallablt. ax-| nteo D U R TEMPORARY EMPLOY-MENT OFFICE LOCATED AT THE HOLMES BUILDING, 7*5 S. ADAMS (BETWEEN LINCOLN AND. MAPLE) BIRMINGHAM, 642-6806 •qual oopoi Bloomfield Hill* pcfieol bus. LADY WANTED ter afternoon i * Woodward. Birmingham, Ml 4-I5Q7. In custom shop. Good pay and fringe benefits. Wltlands Interiors, Birmingham. MI_7-7354. _____■__ OElfflSf lECEPTIONlST, full time, call Turn, and Wad., Aug. 11 and 13. batwasn 1-4 p.m. 4I1-4WS. EXPiRilKQIb, mater* sale* help needed. See Mrs, Carol* at Simms, 71 N. Saginaw. lYFfe'Eii'tfClO WOMAN lor, gantrrt housework, musUieva own | IhifON'e! WH m .. _____J Of 4 phono olflca In downtown Pantlac. 344- ,,rs34***s; Experienced waitress wantiki.; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ie S. Tategriph No phono calls. /mature w6?SSN'.POl*.gaf!arai a work, with light bookkeeplr grienct. Call 3M-7251 for gppt, MATURE WOMAN. LIVE, whs low NURSES. R.N. tor attarnoon increased **!,._ .. benefits. Call Nursing Dlrtctor. u.r.r,., imnh midnight shift*, ncreesed talary benefits, fringe ‘“all Nursing Director/ PE Car OFFICE HELP WANfED Must ba accurate typist Spaed Not fesaantfall ■r billing WMmrtHMl Sales Personnel IMMEDIATE openings p 0 R PULL TIME PERMANENT POSI TION IN FOLLOWING AREAS: Woman's Apparel 1 Children's Home Decorative Men's EXPBRIENCE PREFERRED LIBERAL (BNIPIT! “'** WORKING CONDITIOI Jacobson^ 4 WJ MAPLE^^^^WRMfNgWAM! CIS, t Plus aperrmeni ena uriiitias. 1 i/BTuirpiuTufl resume to Pontiac Press E®*, nJ*, driveways. resurfacing, worn out cement, JFRelCLASSES Man or woman wanted. Earn white \ n£"JT.Vn* you laarn. Wa havt I offices, 3M y" .TBfg. sales people who carff ba wrong, cell today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 833-7156 lots,' bonded)) and fraaj OR S-3774 Janitor. Light kitchen * KITCHEN HELP helpful. Work In loapnarg of this *lng-a-long. ms, 473 W. Charlie Browns. AADCQ ASPHALT Paving Co.; llconsad and Insuryd. Area estimation___ -__ 1114431 DOMINO CONST. CO. ^ ,674-3955 RELIABLE ASPHALT Contractor*. Beach Services eMPtOYMEtfT-AVAitABL*" ,t , ,,,,, rfHRRH SMILING WOMEN (man for dry cleaning rout#, r ^ r 60 145 Der weak possible, 2! 55 or over* good opportunity* I ftOOKKEEPER ir ou. SEJ par ® . I ^—■ iuas||) 0|||f —UaUn : lima irrminti thdyid BEACHES CLEANED SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEELSEA WALLS CiitHr conttacting ™ -Boekka^ing Servlco^. DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Salte & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3775 E. Auburn Rd. 151-351 Maviag, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving -----lists. PE A**"1 1-A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, alterations, all typi OSCAR SCHMIPI Call 338-0374 AMERICAN GIRL 44A30I5 715 S. Adams, E* The NEW GRANT custom drapery holidays and vacations, tick pay, » cemmlitton time accounte d L.m u QunpR eg. ' * LICENSED-BONDED ■■ I; Complete eaveslroughlng servlet i»t~ muu, mug Insurance, paid mllaaga, . discount and a fine -it plan, Vau'll naad • c nal customer contact. Pi —*—y in nig gum Apply at W. .. Ian Lk. Plaza. 71W Dry Cleana/a, Tlf W. Huron. MAN AND WIPE to work on private shooting pratarva near Holly. Housa, utilities and salary. Varied Up Assist^ - te as needed at extra Press Br -Df family - salary I Elertrlcal SEnriets a i B,I!MI.. Dati.lt,' ADRIAN'S PROMPT afpctrlca A-l Building Results I service, raasonabla rates. 473-1712. ComputerT - Sura wa'va got 111 It astro ELECTRICAL servlet. AAA - Additions, i I BMP kitchens, remodeling, asphalt til*, porch enclosure, electrical and plumbing. Expert carpentry, fat apnab I a priced. 343-U12. ■ ..'j A H HOME IMPROVEMENT. Aluminum tiding, pore has, ■ fireplaces,: and addition*. 4S1-7SW. HOMR MAlrtTiNAMCg'" 'REAAlR. ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY N; Woodward area. Light bMHrtj back ground desirable but wll train for an Interesting and diversified position with Internationa firm. Celt Ml 4-IOW Paraannel. An Box at Pontiac, giving IUT, B — train, v...... ba high school gradual* and a to spell, write loglbly and rapte Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday a holidays. Call between f a.m. ai 1p.m. Man. through Pfi. Ptea can P i a-1141. . ____________ Hatchary Rd., OR 3*353. CxTe r l eTTcT'd, ganar1 housekeeping, Ironing, one fit homa. reference*, good salary, days, .stay. 451-0434. EXPER I E N C—B D drip a.i Irving Kgy Woodward Avt, 444-5240. EXPERIENCED Mtdical isilstent doctor's offica. •daument Madlca Bldg. Typing and knewladg* of all Insurance tortm raqulrad. batora 4 gjitr>51-3171. Assistant Manager FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Punch Praat Ogaratars Drill Press. Milling Machine DAILY PAY. Salary cemmaggpfBtol with abiury. Liberal fringe benefits. Opportunity I a r advancement in our tort gnawing j^rtt)JUigfr In paraon, ask tor , ALBERTS ' 17 4, Taiagraph Rd., Pgttttac . EMPLOYERS # I Temporary Service, Inc. FERNOALE 2U9 Hilton 4 BEDFORD M17 Grand Rlv.. CLAWSON _ , . *5 S. Main CENTER LINJE 4541 6. 14 Mfla . As Equal Opportunity fmptovar T rn T>r* JACOBSON S daamr ““ " titolnp ™ 11 fa 5 p.HP .MH Call MY 3-4144 ____Ask ter Kan Johnson 1 Once In A Lifetime OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION — is new epanlng its deers — single woman between eg as 11 16 in its arothellpnal and sal •dvartltlng Dept. Wa will train y Management Trainee UA national rated . concern .. •king gggrtttlva man ovar 11 d married to mart national axr niton requirements. Training program available, goad talary, HaMe ...... ....___ rapid advancement with MbafaliuSS fOVS AND GIFT PARtY PLAN ‘“"**1’* y-*u " "■"* 1 -J=S!- Work how ’till Christmas. High, commissions. Call or Write Santa's Partial, Inc.. Avon. Conn. 44M1.-------- Telephone 1 (Mai tj|8-8*g. : ateady. sobar. sotry bertendlna UNION~LAKC*ARlA. Olrt~ter child I cpjtldared. FE 5-3472, 1 to p.) INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR mother works, 1:30 ^.c.v,—uA- Fer --------------------— “■ - — —* - ■ ■ 1 PART . TIME BARTENDER needed don . Blanco. 1547 Middtebalt I MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Rasidantlal wlrlng-Sarvlea Baldwin PE 4-71*1 ExcovatTai --------DOZING. Finish Backhoe, Basements. 474-1437. FE 7-1301. ' BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK. if work. 425-5513. BULLDOZING, reliable, fra* CLARKSTON :klng, reesoni OR 3*1145. Lownmowtr Service REPAIR AND SHARPENING Locka. reals, rotarys and saws MOSQUITO CONTROL, NO |ob too big or too,small. Call far free arts., answering serv., 474-4449, gh. 45J017. c A H Spraying. ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED callings Installed, commercial and residential, tree estimates. 425-2313. 1-1 COMMERCIAL AND residshtlal. William Lannen, 442-21*3. 66.14 IlDM TRBB: rgmffi., Prg estimates. Insured. MY S-1S13. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Fra estimate*. Vary teas., 335-4744, 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING Prai Ententes 482-4435 A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled ;.AMiBMM*.>E 4-1353. : Al LIGHT HAU^.ING^and add lobs. -janrtvp^tiflea. tSLSMi. rtwtima,, GUARANTEED. Fraa estimatss QUALITY WORK ASSURED) _______ jn^Waperteq; Wall Washing; ' SPRAY PAII 552-3*40 Pkisttring ServicB PLASTfeR RElsAIRS7 fraa Mtimnte, > cgfliiw flm*. 3M-iii3- _____ Il Heating Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Vary law —*- Odd 3i -1 =fcl G H T^HAAWLf N REASONABLE RATES SM-1344. HAULING RUBBAGE ANBf "ttoh*. structlon clean-up. 442-3043. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Narhi your prtca. Anytime. FE *-0095. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE , ». FE 4-3372. LIGHT HAULING A LIGHT HAULING) BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242. UGHT AND HEAi kVY TRUCKING rupniHip ,tiii aiftp grading and jrgttT and front-and loading. FE > gaa* gqp Wtw.^ Mrd Starting Salary at $110 Only thost who can atari In madlataly naad apply. , ill Mr. Vinton at 83S-4SS1 OFFICE General Clerical Office Machine Qperators waTti itkls II 435-3770, ask tor iss. toil time, 4 a.m mm tfi parson h .. 4 g.m. ahltt. Apply ... ,............ J's, 1171 Union Lake Rd., from 2 n.m. to I p.m WAITRESS FULL TIME S1.70 par hour, mtals and uniforms furnish-■ ad, pleasant 7/artwia. many co. banaflts. appl) WAITROSS POR WEEKEttb ntghfs. AuSun Rd., near Adams Rd. waitresses; Puli or part HM..... experience necessary, paid vacation, Blut Crata. —>-parson, jklOGowt 10 S. Cass Lake. WOMAN OR WOMAN WITH ig' chfid!. J to live in. oavlsburg area. 43S-S717. WAITRESS, Full ftena, nlEhtl. ■ WatiS'lirt. 4*2-0320. »' I I W A IT Riss'-B Ak/AAID-for nights, | 1 Aibet's Inn In Lakg Orton, gxc. at nlght in teungt. TO YSICAL# THERAPIST Dlractor «t Physical Tharagy tor 205-bad progressiva patten* carp hospital, located In a plaasant small town, community In mtd-Mlch. Excellent r a eras flan a I facilities. W minutes from cultural clttet_af Amt Artar and Lansing. Aurt ha llcmaag m Mich. jOa-pertunlty provide Inpatient, eut-patlant, home care and rehabilitation tarvlc* to ganaral 'hospital and d naw Extended Cara facility. Sx-callant banafll program salary bsaad an aaipenance \ and quallflcattona. Sand retuma or lifter outlining experience and salary hlrtwry^ or call Danald C. Flatehar "/AcPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER __Excavating Company specializing to grading, land nnaf"septicftonk°Raid*: ■- Fra* art. Work guaranteed. 633- JjnSWt i”.”? ___________I »g' 3730.___________■ R. BOND PLUMBING. Rapalrs and t, DOZING, ' BACKHOE, BASEMENTS> . : ImrUnn Mnrt tenfir fanlt ilLWI B**SJ*reitasl A*. Truck Rmrtml Trucks to Rent WTon Pickup* iVk-Tan Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS Ml nuw t' Semi Trailers Pontiac farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . 423 5. WOODWARD 4-0461' ", FE A1441 Open dally Including Sunday m TIME OPKN- ,,,, ,pok mIyoTmI*f*ji, PER1ENCBO PERSONNEL. GOOD LIBERAL BENEFITS. . <74-3134. working conditions. 5*3 WOMAN TO.OPERATE drill JHWSS. days, night or waakands, 451-7415. WAITRESS'days lull or oart tlma, experienced, goad pay, Blua Croat, apply at Ricky's sip Woodward. Mdn,-Frl. Sap*, lea, aai-mar. WOMAN WITH sffow axpartenca. -p able to read rela. as required. App ly fh 10 and 12 only. 4ftt W. Pleasant surroundings, 442-1730. WAITRESSES BUS 80YS COUNTER GIRLS Pina gprnl pi. Hospitalization. Purchase dlacaunt. Lite Insurant*. Liberal vacation policy. Paid holidays. Mphy other benefit*. HUDSON'S OAKLAND STORE Far Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 D—9 Writ Want Writ 11 HANDYMAN AND CARPENTRY Slob*. fixe, workmanship. Free APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Work Wonted Female MgCowih, PE *•______ ___ HOUSBCtfcARlRo FOR working| people. Now transportation, OR 3- nlngs, 1334414. pick Up LAUINGER *'' 674-031P__4734148 CASH POR YOUR HOME I PROMPT, COURTIOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY ___'« SoM, Your Neighbor's Hwm Multiple Listing Service Weokdoys ‘<11 * Sundi Betiding StrvkBS-SuppIles 13 NEW COPPER FITTINGS ond | pink both tub, eve*. 673-1610. usfco MATERIAL: 2x6 to ix12 lumber, Wood trusses 36', metal trusses, heavy I-beams, I" " beam*,' 1x6 TG flooring, wi logs, Vb-W* plywood, 1 Vs, IVk 2" steel pipes. 431-0640.__ •Cozy Cottage 3 RCMWoN WATKINS L ________WATKINS LAKE ALL NEW FURNITURE NEW APPLIANCES ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED ADULTS—NO CHILDREN OR PETS 1165 WITH SECURITY DEPOSIT 673-0075 efficiency APAktMfNT uo per week, 325 deposit. ISO E, Huron. FURNISHld APaIWMINT for rim. ------------Pg'HOSS ■ .' intire Rent Heam, Untwrnlshed 4G FREE RENTAL SERVICE for inftifi'Wetting, 435-1367. _ CHILDREN OKAY) 0., |KC. REQUIRED. Rent Lake Cottages 41 WATKINS LAKE, sandy beach, quiet t,™ 'p.sf' atmosohere. Available throuoh Or* P-50. atmosphere. Available through Oct.1474^101 <2 673413}. Rent Reems Ready to move, retire, or HR IH property. Call us tor fpst cash. Ask tor ownar. WM. MILLER, REALTY Sunday I OH FOR SCHOOL SEASON ----------- ‘---- —l at brick I mission, get our price FIRST. MARK .. REAL ESTATE COMPANY 17038. Telegraph ______ 333-0174 Apartments, Unfwrniiked 38 BEDROOM, Rochester Area....... sublet from Sept. 14 to Nov. 30, lease can be renewed It desired. 451-3074, Oft. S ~ ~ COUPLE WITH 05,0.. |___ ______ 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-l44>. 334-4503. PRIVATE HOME has 3 beds. ■ by Sept. 1, Women only. OA 5-3533. Moving and Trucking 22 LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING ( enyklnd. 363-1073, Corky Ortwlne. . Can work out rental. If JL, Painting and Decaratlng 23 - G&G Decorators “ interior a exterior tail washing, — -1—““ Minting, will repairs, 674-1445.____________________________ HAVING HOMES TO SHOW Is _ ---------ary qualification oluthe real Minting, wall papering, minor -■pairs. 333-4414 For Free Estimate HMVfi BRUSH Will Mint. exterior. 451-1330. INTERIOR AND fcxTERIOR painting, low cost, 330-1334 bet. 5:30 dna .10 PM, / INTERIOR AND E'X T E RTS> decorating, rogseneble rates •“* trss estimates. 335-8056.____ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint- Watirford.^|i|ji^MH M„ Free estimates. OR 3-6304 or OR 3-3556. PAINTING, 3o years sxperlsnea, Divorce-Foreciosure? Don't lost your homo —Call urter frse appratsatr 1-0315 Leulngsr_______673-316b Will Piy ell cash. Agent, 641-0374.' Transportation HALLMARK Cash For Your Home 674-4133 4621 Highland R (M-») Next te Airway Lanas HOUSE WITH 6 OR mors rooms ' land contract With lew dot - 351-1055. Wanted Hoosehold Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good B & B AUCTION 15 PIxIoHwy- OR S-3717 WANTED NICE CLEAN furniture of all kinds. 453-IS71. Wonted Miscellaneous 30 I Will Buy Your House points, no cc CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 5314 W. Huron 333-7156 ■ Buying I ROOMS POR MARRIED COUPlt. 130 weekly. 133 E. Howard.---— CARPETED, ’RtJGM' with kltchan privileges. 775 Scott Lk. Rd. CLEAN BEDROOM, elr conditioned, Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, drapes, stove and rtfrlg, 735-4355, BEDROOM ROCHESTER. Drapes, carpeting, air conditioning and pool i-cludad. $145 par ma. 451-4037. ' KITCHENETTE, ' BEDROOM » mo., SIM -i-Columbla. t 142 W. families with less then SI ROOMS AND bath, 335 w60kly: 473-0401. ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and « franco, upper, close In, 62301 >3. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR illy—for .3,000 In- _____ . ___ . bedroom townshouses. adlacent to 1-75, on I' 35 min. to downtown Detroit. Opei dally and Sunday 12 to 0 p.m.. ex cept Thurs. For more Informatlor call. 3334171._______________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom alr-condltionad. eluded In rant only, 673-5165. t, all conveniences, 3534632. I ROOM HOUSE ON lakt. Will an Land Cantra'ct, mBmm down payment. OR 3.2541. 21S W. NEW YORK, across school. 2 bedrooms, 2 cr" m 491 Soto Houses CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES WE BUILD from your selection of our 1570 portfolio ol U.S. Stool 13000 ASSUMBS MORTGAGE on this 4 bad room colonial, with formal dining rooms, utility', 2 car garage it an acre CHI Ray_ today MACEDAY LAKE S34',0M'\om>iitiV7BilTdir''« job „!,V7,ri.b!d TvTnor*rSm ^ dally, "look tor rid Jeep, located 5 ^MCnvaVlacaB*!^lv il6^ miwn hlnrks North of Clarkston and fUl'tlfSplaeO. Only S1600 down Skit Houses LAKE OAKLAND Beautiful large trl-level. Home across ?fsom tbs laks. includes family room end 214 car garage. Full price only 027.500 with 12600 r leman fn white, private home! dflnkeri or smoker turs home ________ Nea Oakland. FB 4-0113. THE BIG RANCHER - 3 bedrm. family ilia kltchan, hilly Ineuleled -large utUlty-rOom, On your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES ■REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Ruseall Young. Bldg. 334-3130-83(4 W. Huron 81._____ Harold R. Franks Realty 116.500 Owner leaving state, very nlc r Northend factor DESIRABLE ROOM In private ‘—te, good location, prater long n ranter, cam 651-3332, PRIVATE ROOM lor gentleman, PE 3-1127. _____ ROOM AND board or 2 rooms, SIS. FE 8-8859. ' ROOM FOR RENT. Mon. toll boforo • p.m. FE 54205. SLEEPING ROOMS 6 RETIRED Elderly man. $13,990 homes plane or King______ plane. Several choice view choose from, several R i Colonial-Split foyer models . construction. Priced from 034.9 “'i#o —m lUfin “ iy,"l________________________ cits North of Clarkstan ond! Orion Rd.. 4 blocks West ot N.i *■"" 673e.5Jk -rfr A,#ja«3-i LAUINGER C0L6NIAI74 BEDROOMS, OraStbn 474.M„ “p- LAKE 6 RI0N T OWN SHI P 2-bedroom, lull besement on Iti carpeting drapes, full-township weter, 674-1507. RANCH WITH FULL M your lot. S15<555. available, Frank Mai.... I 315a Union Lk. Rd. 363-7001, ' ROCHESTER AREA - Country ah ■ ----bedroom kltchan Trade. moephere with this 4 bedroom ranch. 2 bathe. Family, “ .-ion. 325,500. AP-i custom carpeting, ( room with fireplace, , area— MUST SEE ^ 1 . PRECIATE. 535,000-110,000 dc land contract terms, 7 Rm Interest, CALL 673:1751. CLARKSTON Ptach Street. Custom 3 bedroom fjdkj ranch * NIX WBAtTOR, 132-5373. _______ RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1 BEDROOM, possible 2, glassed I porch, tool shed, lake privileges o WHAT IS YOUR PROfeLtM? Planning? Building? Monayt Call the man with the knew howl Bill Hackttt will Hoip You. EM 3-6703 wiiXiSM." BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkir Bide. WE LL BUILD any Stylo houst on ^MfUlot and ar“ MM * “ ' >1 Terms, t 0-2190 at itract. About 5W paneling. Call i siding, carpeting I fireplace, lull basement s ’ '*r attached garage,, the Immaculate n> iftua I. Inu, mnrtnana! OR 4-0363 1 YORK aluminum sided 3 bedroom home.|„u,r mo, irnniaoa... .... All draped and newly carpeted, MninTTake over 7hli W dandy paneled and glassed front! If Mr tent Interest porch, l blk. to excellent beach • * . 1« 111 4-, — .................I MARK ings, LAKE 1969 — for those who duality. Private, confidential, consultations. Call Hackett Really, aek for Frank REAL ESTATI COMPANY 1703 S. Telegraph 332- DavisbuRg - 6-Room alum! elded home, need's complata lr._ remodeling, SI,500 down, balance 14,000 on land contract. 693-5160, formica top, complately carpeted. Lot 00x135, $10,900, 553-1406.___ gentlemen, 653-0756. __ Rant Oflite Space Drayton Plains, 674-3517, 625-2461. | '-'APPROXIMATELY 775 sq. W. of! modern office space for Tease. 635 —I east BIVd.674-2222, I BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST |av^ilabile nowjn one AND ALUM., TRI-LEVEL ■ Near Watkins Lake, w 11 n privileges and private lake front park. 3 roomy bedrooms, richly carpeted living room, kltchan has elec., bullt-lns and disposal, 16 x 20’ family room, ivy ceramic bath, attached 2-car garage. 143,500. SHARP! SHARP! SHARP! THIS WELL CARED FOR 4-BEDROOM BUNGALOW _ On city northsldi Is In axe., neighborhood, close to schools and shopping, full basement, oil heat, garage. Modestly priced at $16,500. FHA or Gl terms. trees, walking distance f r schools and shopping. DON E. MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 Lower Straits Lake 3 bedroom brick and elding. !Vi bathe? Part baeamgnt. ivf c— garage. Lake privileges. 363-620$ LOVELAND WATERFORD nRPVnHVRIP... SVV acres. 3V4 car garage. Many, many axtrai Land contrite*-' 4'4 par eenl $37,500. Owner. 053-43M. RENT BEATERS, 2-bedroom tulf besement, gas heat. FHA approved at $11,500. Zero down. 6014370. GMC ir cent lend contract at $65 per, SYLVAN LAKE . , . _ .. ISAM WARWICK - Hoe 4-badroom Leona Loveland, Realtor custom bunt brick end etpnp tr j,##ciWld' r'^.ag,^r^«.v, LTkI NEW, 3 bedroom ranch, full w^SO^OpI'n SUNDAY'3°JdP.M.’ baeemanl, gar aga, landscaped, SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL Lake Angelas area, bullt-lns. many «a3-3820. extras. $35,550. SHELDON. 635- JMALL HOUSE, MUST MOVE or be oatn. xiicnen, nv.ng room wnn —^J-.^------------------I m£?,rl*k,S**'JS!*' dining all. 2nd floor - 2 bedrooms LAPEER I Hwv In knotty pine. Pull baeemanl, gsej Ranch, brick and tr heat, 2 car garage, nice deep To*. bedrooms, sunken lining r6i Lake privileges. $15,500. FE 5-2615 condition. Family room yacanl;____________ _ fireplace. $25,000. EXCEPTIONAL RANCfi In Bioom ] Held Hills and SI. Hugo's school district. Kltchan with bulltlne. lovely rac. room Ini basrtr bar and bulttln refrigerate Newly completed luxun Included. Modal o IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard take & Mtddlebelt Road ----- — ' Wilson—6S3-35I3 CLARKSTON-WATERFORPorO COLONIAL VILLAGE Now ranting 1 bedroom apis. OPEN: Pill dark DAILY dosed Fridays On Scott Lake Road. 1 milt Oft oixtt Highway . 4j| “ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township Large sound conditioned, 3 t Plenty of free t OFFICES — For Manufacturing i other business. 2500 “ “ ** Dixie at $250 mo, 3 4615 DIxlO at $500 mo. Coll AAA 5-2161 __________ OPDYKE RD. NEAR Walton and I-75. 450 $q. ft. off lea, wood paneling, carpeting, paved parking, 647-«xt. I5S. • HAGSTROM, REALTOR 1 of-i 4500 W. Huron OR 4-0350 era. _ MLS After 6 p.m. FB 4-7005_ ] DU.. .JS!l AT ROCHESTER • 'king. Phone 651-jlN THE ROLLING HILLS — This large brick ranch with walkout | basement, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 bathe, 2 fireplaces, formal dining area, I kitchen bullt-ine, large recreation | [ roam, attached 2-car-----------------— venltnce. Cerpetlng and dra Included at $4i,000. Gordon V & Assoc., 644-4700. farreLl E'SNYDER, i KINNEY & BENNETT Waterford. 625-0200 mornings. SOLD YOUR-OWN HOME? Need help to dost the deal an wet jjour cash? Help Is as close a *C S EM 3-6703 * itaw (49 ______ home with fruit It_ and 2 acres of land with Union Lakt privileges. This also Includes: dining room, 1 lull bath, two Vi baths and Wt car garage. Available on a new mortgage tor $27,500. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, In an excellent location with lake privilege* on Lake Oakland,.' Included with home art living room, separata dining room, bullblni In kitchen, 194 baths, (amity room with fireplace, full basement, with attached garage. Available on land contract tarme. Pull prlca $10,550. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 WALL STREET. 3 Bedroom, dying and Dining Rooms, Full Bath Up With Shower In Basamant. Gas Haat, FHA Terms. Call Todayl Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn FB 4-3534 Evenlnot 425-2711 or 662 6039 JOHN K. IRWIN $. SONS BIG LAKE ROAD: • 10 miles from Fontloe. S . bedroom economy rancher. :atad on IN ROCHESTER V. University (2nd Floor) 6514100 or 314-3100 PROFESSIONAL OR gontrol office available In large office building. Union Lakt Rd. Excellent parking, busy area, utilities furnished. 363- Thls country ifvlhgl Now reduced to Office In Rochastar MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 118 W. university 4514141 AVON TOWNSHIP i Extra neat and Cleon 2 bedroom j brick ranch with flreolaee In living:_____________— - a 2 car attached garage. Nice LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2 ft.Tot. Ideal far rtflraes or -- . . newlyweds. Near Northern High 3 bedroom ranch with 1V4 baths. Recreation room In basement. Carport. City water Walking *- ■ forced elr haat, attached g GMC SYLVAN LAKE AM WARWICK -BEDROOM, bricky city services, Jake privileged. Warwicks $21,500. Immediati cupancy. Show, any time. < 687-2620 or 682-17)4. SEMINOLE HILLS ________ ... a large lot Priced at only 512,000 w plus closing cost*. has 31 EAST SIDEt i 1948. Pull ' Brick ra aree. stare 1 dining room, fi ■ contract or FHA term*. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W. Huroi fj/m and recreation Fg W46 after & FE S-4846 ARRO 2 bedrooms, large living picture window, gas |H ft. lot. Only $9,000. iino room witn,M05 N 0pdyke Rd. haat, 00 x 120 3M45J Iking distance to grade school. ____— ilor high end high school. FHA LAKE FRONT — 3 large bedrooms, ms. formal dining, room, 1700 sq. ft. tip I Inn miuIIMmi. ftnlv 891.90ft. call for ; FARRELL REALTY C. SCHUETT 8800 Commerce Rd. TO YOU, MR. BUYER: putting to hop* will ir a package tt al ty you. wou large pi 674-1490 or 3304993. CEMENT BLOCK , building to taken down for —Hi|j| 7961. Want bids TAPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters, and ■------- " p“’'- VOR 3-5649. . FE 3- lors. C. Dlx- LOOKII4G FOR 3 OR I horn* with basal—‘ pay up to Loom with foot pedals, floor eba. Call 3634552. _______________.. | WANTED: BUYING silver coins, 1964, and back, call tor latest price; quote, 682-138). ____ i --------- B|y —n factory representative needs 110,000. Generous bonus and fiaruts. Reply Pontlee Press Box Poptlac Mall, Phone 681-1197._ LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Com Lake Rd. 602-1255 LOTS - WANTED IN PON+IAC immediate doalng. REALTY, 642-4220.’ nlng,l , . . .. I pool, bedroom! 2 bedrooms. S175. Minimum 1 year ——- 1 -bildran, 4“ — ““ iw,"474- Rent Business Property 47-A 2 acre*12251 TRANSFEREE - Loot house in the Pontiac I large WANT TO RENT BASEMENT 0 other for S30 a month, or free ran for light duties, must be wlthli - walking distance of P o n 11 a Motors. Reply Pontiac Prase Bo C-58. WANTED - SMALL FURNISHED nouse or apt. in the Mlljerd “--by young taacber and wife re Ing from England . REAL VALUE ..jGSTRO:.. REALTOR, OR 44350 or EVE-NINGS FE 4-7005. TRANSFERRED? -house and laiasa II ------ 4014374. will buy ybur WANTED: LAKEFRONT Loti principal only. Oakland County area prafarrad, call aHar 6 p.m 37 -BEDROOM' FURNISHED apart-ment on lake, monthly. 673-0945. iFoReSSf? ~ROOM KITCHENETTE, private, ■K- „ MVR Rsdlr ouiat. nice. FE 2-4376. Contact Mr. Raoer 4101 W. Wastgate, Bay City, ph. 517-604-3758 WORK SHOP NEEDED. 3,000 eg. ft. minimum. II ft. calling min. Must be heated, running water and 3 phase electric currant. On first - floor. Inquire Mr. Britton at 338- 72)1, Ext- 2*44: ________ ____ Young married working « with pot dosiroe 1 or 2 oadr unfurnished apt. - nelghborhooE. 2344533. Shorn Livlnfi Quarters : 33 CHRISTIAN MOTHEh want* •h.r* home and exaenaas t. FE >4147. BEDROOM, Adults only, 3170 mo. plue security depotlt. 44 Spoken*. ROOMS. BEDR05m AND kltche Apply 154 N. Parry. GIRL WITH APARTMENT Wlahai to share with same, 1 child weir*"" 62M7S0 cr 4SS4817.________ 81 Al t6 SHARE home with 2 girls In Birmingham area, mutt be 21 or ddaf. Ml 7-4486.________' NEED YOUNG OR middle-agad lady to lhart hem* In axchang* 1or sitting far 2 taam-aged girl* while WGMAn' tO S“HARE home with mothar and teenage daughter, 332- rAoOM PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Couple, baby wtlcoma, $20 weakly, 15 Graaa. 2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE adults. 53 Norton 3354777, fumleh*d,75CI»rk. AND Mth, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, li KUUIVI9, W I IK. deposit. 673-5587. ROOMS AND BATH. Retired, single man, cargtakar, *-v— 335-7142.________■ 2 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, new furniture, private - entrance, bath, sound proof, washing facilities, must so* to appreciate. 338-9043,4ML>04)IWSPM... i . 2 ROOMS. NO CHILDREN or pate, — Robinwood. PE 8-2754. Wanted Real Estate_J 'Y~~vday CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT • . "stsarefst. , ROOMS RWO i.TH, : 1 TO 50 PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-■02 ACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke , FE 5416J Urgently need for Immediate talal W Pontiac Dally'til $ Multiple listing service_ A BETTER .CASH DEAL 0 childrei Tel-Huron ShO| Highland Rd., ■...m ■mi ____________ 332-0156. 4V7 ml. W. of! Estatt. '_____________________1........................ Center, 5367 iI^'buTldTngTfor store, ©fflce, Sold or selling, your home? ““ ,IEZO parking W. --------- A “ h*nrf,# vmir mnr,n*°* PHA 1 and 6 p.m luron. FE 3-796B. Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY T0WNH0USES 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE ^ INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious wall te wall carpatlm bath and o half (except 1 bedroor ■Hi j Sound-conditioned tnreugh-ividual storage and laundry Insulated glass throughout. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Opdyke 332-0156! A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. *■■■* eg —*••-- your home? Let us tgage. FHA or Gl.j Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 1154 SQ. FT. BLOCK buildfno7'l56' I __________322-1144 _______ frontage, blacktop road, suitable BY OWNER ON land contract. 3 lor garagat repair, marina bus. badrooms, 3 lots. FE 4-7053. SIVjSm ■ L*k*’ *,M P°* **e-' BY OWNER: Main floor, 2 bad-l ----—^—i—J-----— ------ rooms, 2nd floor, partitioned fori CLARKSTON AREA ! Lot: isox4i2. On M-15, modern building avalli now, ample parking. 627-207 --- 3534770. Mlcheals Rlty. FINE SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE 3, bedroom horn*, quick financing, by; land contract. 333-3475 or 6474313. | FIRST )N VALUES Cease i RENTING WE ARE NOW •lain, oui-iw/u. GMC bedroom rancher Ills, hilly e " I paql and a lot with paved street? Complett package for $23,550. John VoOrhels Builders. Inc. 435-2674. THE 'Stop Renting' FROM $125 Mo. EXCLUDING T. end I. vour color caret, ewe FHA terms. HURRYI HURRY I BUILT WITH LARGE FAMILY In mind. New 3 bedroom —I----- ranch Vb baths, gat beat family room, olmost’ 120 living arta, washer, dn range Included. Flexible to r living It 16’xll.t' RH FAST POSSESSION Wbltal WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN ?rea, PFOPLE WITH CREDIT. PROB-eon- LEMS ARE OK WITH US. Look . MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Agent on Premises 1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (ON HIGHLAND RD. BETW. AIRPORT ANO HOSPITAL RD.) 673-8686 Custom Crafted Appliances HOTPOINT FIRST WITH FEATURES - WOMEN WANT MOST Salt Hmiih [" 0 DOWN Bottor hurry | mm alu ROCHESTER-LUDLOW APARTMENTS 045 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER (MMEDiATE OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOMS -$155 2 BEDROOMS - $175 651-7270 or (OdtrOlf) 366-1283 3 ROOM MAIN FLOOR, carpeted, private, aulat, $40 par week, nlc*. 332-4374.. __________ ' R»nt Hoiwbs, Furnlthod 39 t BEDROOM YEAR around I bom* on L*kt Orion pin* pan* gas beat, paved streets, real c years lease, sac. dap and raf. 3 ROOMS, ADULTS, dl ____________ W2-1575__________________ 3 ROOMS WITH private .bath and entrance, carpeted haltwhy, laundry fadlitiat, private parking, utilities (urnllhad, 335-2)36. ' downtown Pontiac, $100 t TWO BEDROOM . Pontlee — nea ........ ...Mr. Da* between and $ #va. 332-7774. ^ -VAUJEJL PLACE. APTJL^ In th* Center of Rocheeter 2 Bedrooms, tMtha, $184 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 6514200 2 BEDROOM IN Highland area, children or pets. $47-4543. 3-BEDROOM LAKE, FRONt, 5< 350 bar mo l> 353-2726. 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT home, Sept, to June. MttlM, S15o “ Soc. dop. 3634465. Union Laki ELIZABETH LAKE 2 - b a d r « modem home, well Insulated. Sept. 1 to June. No chlkfren, no Security, references. 632-1815. 2546. remodeled kitchen, besement and —.— — *ront porch, 2 • e a r A approved at 315,100. 681-0370. GMC WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS, & 6! FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS1 7001. OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT; i PROBLEMS AND RETIREES I ARE OKAY WITH US. i ! OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND, ■MRi .. FHA ................... possible, $25,500. Waterford Rlty. 673-1273. _____ . NEW 4 R($OM AND bath practically1 finished, lovely large lot, Lake privileges, E. Hlghlani block oft Duck Lk. Rd., lar tract, 6234202 at*.. 4.___i ror mooei sign on >.arron NEW 3 BEDROOM Aluminum rineR, between Commerce and Co , hot water heal, fast occupancy. Lake Rds. ! .......... *«nk Marotta! BROKER Lk. Rd! 363- j 398-79M 363-8670___- , .. Tired of City Ovtng? Like hpreas, swimming, fish 3 bedroor 682-2211 Les Brown 3195 Unto mn~~ HU i^ bath home on yo1 only B18p9G0. Model < e to build and be In your' new ■fie by the New Year. Wa guarantee 120 days occupancy on of our unique dasignSf such Beautiful Rustic Ranchr I I rooms; 2 fireplaces* family Includes room. garage. this beautiful .... sided . —— :lous carpeted i Lake Orion area. 693- BY OWNER, $5,000 down sume mortgi ^ . $36,900, 363-23^3._ SUN. 296 W. Kennett Near Baldwin. REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 BRIAN REALTY ir neighbor's home ■g., full basameot,j Weekdays'111-5 living room and 5280 Dixie Hwy quad-level home on 5 acres located In Clarkiton Is fpr vou. Large living room, dining room, lergt paneled famllv room with atom fireplace, asking $47,500. $17,501 will bring to present mortgage Only Real buyers please! Call 625 2255. aft~ 4 P.m._____________ TRI-LEVEL, $16,500 on your lot. Ar Daniels Realty, 6*5-1567, Dexte 426-4656. Garden City. 421-7880. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 503 Pontlee Stole Bank Bldg. ’ourlot.Tullt' by aImTs. h Deluxe Spanish Trl-level, S full bedrooms with walkout wet master bedroom to deck, elate lover, large family roam with fireplace. Sen end 2 car garage, still only 120 .deys oeeupeney. Priced at 135,280. Built By A.M.S. !er^*wrUs7adirbymp'ld American NntHlnrf F)nWTl ,03 POnH,33*-tJ4V ull basement. 2 car: with large dining room and full besement. LAUINGER 674-0319 ________ 674-0180 2 MODELS Open Daily 5-7 Except Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 Choose from Ranch, Trl-level or. Colonial designs. Priced from - $21,000 Including let. Take Elizabeth Lake Road W mite West from Williams Lake Road te Colony Heights. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several home designs priced frqm 817000. Excellent financina available HAYDEN REALTY * 363-6604 10753 Highland Rd. (M-59) | ...st of Oxf' ‘ —~ baths. 2 fireplaces. All form kitchen. Finished recreation rouini with • bar. 2 sliding glass doors. I Patio and sun deck. Large fenced corner tot, *30,000-85,000 down., Cell 473-56)7 for appointment. BY OWNER, 3 bedroom brick ranch, beautifully decorated. 2 OR 3 BEbROOM home. $12,500 on your lot. Art. Daniels Realty, 6*2-5644, 3j»-)203. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW with »t-*—ted l car garage, private ch, 100 x 100- |pt, Call owner, 3 TO 4 BEDROOM, IVk baths, walk 3-BEDROOM BRICK YORK C h a *1 n g STAR TMiNT (WERLOOKING woods and water, tlreplace, convenient for Waterford or Clerkston . teochore, Morrlod couplo proferod. No pots, oil utilities funlshod, $150 plus security detwsIL 673-7466. EFFICIENCY aWr IN l« r 0 e building, UtllltMi turn. Sec. dop. S4..U. «lu Apartments, UnfnrniiM 38Apartm«nti, Unfurnished 3» RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS / /• One, Two and/fhrtB Bedroom* y • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Caqset and Drapes . * Swiming Ppol and Pool House • Ait Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint FROM *1«.» WITH ONil^Y^JtjLeMSE. NO «TS ALLOWEp* Between Edit Boulevard and Madisoit-2 blocks from main gat* of Pontiac Motors. 957 N- Porry 5t. Open potty 10 A At. ext 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT RANCH, largo kitchen, go* forced air haat. $16,500 FHA. Zero down. 6H43tO. GMC FUNNIwSfe"!’*«tfsC'‘^Y«»St In! ■ . ^ Lake OrlOn.'from Sept, to Jura. I- ■■a.,...,: .— COM 05S4854 or 3664686. n BEDROOM ON ASTOR Street, FREE ikKNTAL service' to londlot’di. Pontlee, gold tenants waiting. Art Daniels Realty. 685-1567. YEAR ROUND lake front home on Lake Orion, gos heat, tlreplace, paved streets, fully furnished. Year's lease, security depotlt, ret. 3 BEDROOM brick near Tel-Hun new pee furnace In besemer large lot, 2 car garage, $17,1 —A ----------------- —-Tits. 682-7524. MY3-1014. Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 Phone 332-3322 BEDROOM HOME J Children weteeme. O oulred. mUtST 3 BEDROOMS, BATH one I ™._. d dryer. Lake r .llegea. *275 month olut t5“ d4pO*tt.^OPtr5-J&* 1, 363-2606. 5 AEDROOM AtOME an prlveto to with good roads, *oc. dep. ond n 752-3762. - " '->V- contract by owner, 6534677. Hra. 7- Phone FE 54375. FIELDSTONE RANCH, In Clarksto ......... “ bedroom, 35000' iwn land'contract, p-sv. ceil I xtay, 674-4101. ___________ GOLF MANOR bedroom tri-ltvol, 1V« ba autiful family room with f Oakland University. 651-4500. sliding pleas < landscaped family dwelling located on East side of Pontiac. Rent from upslalrt apartment will almost make mortgage payment. includes 2 bedrooms and bath on each floor, separate entrances, * basement, corner information call - FHA approved. Cell owner's agent. at 474-1445.__________. _______ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP.' Lake and beach privileges. 3 bedroom brick ' with fireplace, living room, good: size kitchen with bulTt-lne, 2 baths, new carpeting throughout. Full besement, patio, attached 2 car garage. 332,500. Owner 601-2404. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY AVON SILVER LAKE ESTATES Brick ranch home In a Weinberger subdivision. 3 bedrooms, large kltchan, built In stove ond SI C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 3bedro' OR 3-0151 'mediate i bargtr subdivision. 3 b largo kltchan, bulii Hi 3—• — family room withflroploce,tear —' ‘ rage, loti of oxtres. , mortgage may be assumed. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 Crook* Rd. Sals Houses 49Sale. Houses Drayton Plains. 115.500. 473-1 ' . ' , ■. .--- HIGHLAND ESTATES ipttt Isv«l 3. room, full base- bedroom, 1W baths, family room, t, fenced yard in attached garage, down payment to ‘ “* —-5614. I t per cent morfgege or refinance. Transferred, immediate possession. 3 bedroom now! 673-5210; BY OWNER Clerkston ores — 2 be.........., __________________ ranch. 1W both — 2Vi car . garage HOUSE tHAT MUST — walk out baeomtnt. Terrace — on beautiful lot w,„> .......M carpeted living rtpm and large well end septic system gt>o< bey window. fl4,550 - 15 to **.000 Adams and Auburn area, beet cas down. Immediate possession. Call o(fer takes or will eell ~ I eontr—‘ ||....... fldortcy kitchen w t. FE 4-5040. bodroomi, l'/a baths, living room, dining room,, family room and den. attached garage, lake privileges.' . large lot. Cell after 6 p.m. '612-, S4j61. _ BY OWNE'teT'ASSijME 4Vi per cent f mortgage, on 3 bed[Oom house in Clarkston- area, acre corffer lot, full price 510,500. Alter 5 p.~ 425-3315. HOME WITH ELEGANCE NEAR BOGIE LAKE 5 YEAR OLD SPLIT-LEVEL. ( *-"*---- attractive ef- ti mm I J ftion ba< fencwl ____ lot, FHA AVAILABLE. $26,900 OPEN SUN. 406 SERRA . 1-5 PM ■ DIR.: M-S9 West to Tewerdlne Rd., Sou" | "*— lining space. Recreation basement attached garage, * • — insulated basement, fenced in pootp wooas m back, cornar avail. $38,900. In Silvtr l Estates, 338-0724. BACKUS FHA TERMS own this three bet----- * only $18,500 basement, gas heat, completely fenced, and* all the city con-rqhiences. Don't miss seeing this ie today WATKINS LAKE RD... 1 bedroom aluminum home or i huge M acre lot, specious kitcher with ample cupboards, full base ment with gas heat. Priced a' $21,500 FHA terms. Call today. OPEN - 2-5 P.N Large.colonleijMi,13 OESSfeJJargo^_ , -.. , ■■ carpeted .bedrooms ana 24'x36'i Waterford, cambrook -rSna err family room with fireplace. This, Dixie to N, Rainbow Lana, comfortable home has a 5 zone hot; water heating system, V/t baths, *1 PAULY basement and garage. Plus many I rHULI other extras, such os Intercon throughout. $49,500. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor 875 per nip. 5464586. HERRINGTON HILLS, 3t bedroom brick ranch, finished .basement. Immediate possession, $15,500. FE 5-3766. ... ■ ■ IMMACULATE OLDER HOME or EVES. 67342721 OPEN $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity . 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouse* WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Porquot- floors^ range and refrigerator, basamant. A FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call . . . 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAID! (•) end up ...nlshed basement, 2 car garage. and iaas heat, stove, washer and dryer i includcd, full price *23,M0,W ‘ GIROUX REAL ESTATE cell Ray todayl_________________674-4101; 5303 HIGHLAND ROAD ! 673-7837 ' . 673-MOO BACKUS REALTY RAY 3-Bedroom Econdmy Rancher, on your lot for only $20,981 E. J. Dunlap Cpstom Builder BEDROOM RANCH, finished welk-voUt basement, 2Vk baths, alum, siding, 2'A ear gar— WANT LAKE FRONT HQME7 1, 2 or 4 bedrooms, call tor locations, pries* and terms. ' COLONIAL, 3-BEDROOM, living room, dHtlng room and kitchen, gas boat, t-car garage. Taka over mortgage bal. of $11,100 total payments 891 me. — $2400 down. 611-0270. , GMC JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 ORCHARD LK, RD._ 3354114 COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS, formal dining room, basement, $4 aero lot. Only $3000. Just $1500 down land contract. 681:0370. KING-PHIPPS PONTIAC NORTHSIDE -story 3 badroe- “" living room, e OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ( I 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dfr:, Drive - west on M-59, turn I north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3; bedroom ranch, large family room, full basement, 316,950. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 474-4221 PONTIAC OFFERS TltlS homo with - *—*-$, ail, with double closets, , , CALL ^>|/K SSfrVS mills GMC s~:, ■IK -323(1 per Excelitnt financing available HAYDEN REALTY ... 10753 Highland Rd. (M-55) W Mile Wtrt el Cbthow Uke 363-6604 ! ■ For all !, Offices '4534371_______________________ ■ ■ 21 ALLEN 'STREET 3500 down starts your di bedroom gas hoot, ban Wright Root Estate, 312 Ol FE 24141. lUSfc mOHLANO.. 2 bedrooms, basement, gas beat, electric refrlg. end range. Aug. to June topee. Adults preferred. *1-miarer L< 74343. ■ " ' ‘ Want Ads For Action, $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY POR FAMILIES WITH LEW THAN 310,000 INCOME. 1, 2 ANO 3 BEDROOM TOTmtiOUSlS ADJACENT TO 4* &■ ONLY A 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN nrnkpiT. OPEN DAILY AND. SUNDAY 12 TO 0 FJVU B&EPT 'THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-417)., 455 CLARKSTO) Beautiful brick horn. . — ceptional features. Trl-level providing 4 largo bedrooms, 2 ba**” with ceramic tllo, spacious llv room with fins view, kitchen w Island sink, Isrgt utility room < work shop, Spocisl features tncli marble sills, carpeted or vi floors, hot weter heet wlth 3 zon Wt car gerege arid ether qua item*. Acre let Is located lust ... Paramue St. or at end of Goldfinch Lone. 545,000 cosh or cash to now CENn!t1? G. HEMPSTEAD Ratltor os muimum Mil.. Phono: 3344204 Pontloe clean * bedroom cor gerogo) only 014,700. P-6l. .. .--... ... roll Ray todayl 374- RAY pioneer-hioRlands^ KING-PHIPPS /AGENCY ! «^.r,H«h «!»"bo.^ 1057 S. L«p»or Rd. 420-25651 ment, Wn^hnadW* and LAKE FRONT, sparkling, 3-bedroom “?=•’ ranch with 2'A ear heated garaoa.l.a!!„ Landecapa leroe Wt.B3»4W. LAKE FRONT schools, lower taxes, rural tractive 3 bedroom ranch w bedroom . JipPEM Drayton, there is 15k baths, family room, carpeted living room, 2Vi | garage, end nice 75x150 lof, call for datolTs, P-35. j 424-4101 . Can Ray today! RAY ' " WARDEN REALTY iSrrmg!rSi 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ’ 682-392o|*'L500 ei e, and gas best, full prfco; - "IT'S TRADING TIME" K00L-K00L-K00L to b« enjoyed by the family, that buys this lovely three fex r garage a i an area where the community water a paid for. tha pric*-427i950. LIVE LIKE A KING AND LIKE IT-PRICE REDUCTION! In this spacious nln* room beauty. Pour largt rooms, two ceramic baths, picturesque view ti decorated living room with fireplace. Formal dli floor family room and up to the minute kltchan * cabinets, bullt-lns, carpstlng and eating area. Ful.. ..... finished recreation ream, attached garage and LAKE PRIVILEGES ON LOON LAKE. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY I COOL, SHADY, COMFORT a^e the^keynrites of the jovejy Jot, ^ai tri-lev three ...v — The stove, washer and d JUST A SMALL FARM on almost live acres of land. Charming house has. three rooms, country kitchen, largo living room with firept room with fireplace, main floor laundry room and all In good condition. There's a good born tor th# hbr.™,, lor an appointment to so* the rest. Priced at $34,500 with 3096 down plu* elating costs. WE DO TRADE! WE LIKE TO W0RK- to keep busy we need LISTINGS! If you would Ilk# to bevp a KNOWLEDGABLE profaselonal loam * proeon*..Hour home to potential BUYERS . CONTACT . . . Eileen Moyer, Leone Hunt. Elaine .Smith, Petl fiooenendal. Leo Bodort, Dove Bradley, Emery Butler,.Donna Gooden or Oleta Howard. 1071 West Huron* Strut MLS . 681-1,000 P—10 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, LEACH WILL BUILD PARTY TIMS: — *T > 'xx&jsxm'f.Ji'A" OTTAWA MILLS: Rutile 1 bedroom brick colontal, ctformlng dlnlrts room and piMMnlly leige llvlno ^ room OTt^Watiy-inw-bwii on PHA. FINANCING 1$ AVAILABLi 5925 HIGHLAND RD, (M-59) ado)!___474-1141_m-Htf HALL I ACRE SMALL FARM - Located In lb* Clarkston ere* with large S bedroom .brick ronch. bill bo*#-m#nt. 1V8 cor otlochod jirijj. Homo t* loodod with extras. Nx» LOT'S TRADE B. HALL RIALTY, REALTORS 71SS Dlxte Hw. MJW1I SMITH CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Aro four* Wllb nit S bedroom aluminum ranch In WoWford Township, Hot 11'xl7' Hying room, Coromtc til* bon, btsomonT, 2 cor ■ garage. Ottered ol 117,900 on FHA term. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sboldon B. Smith, Rooflor 144 S, Telogropft 333-7848 VON Executive Ranch not* who hove worked bird tong to ottord o few extra iriot In * born* — w* wont to drylff 2W cor gorop*. .Bloc driveway and exeoptlonelly 9 landscaping. Full prleo • VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron sgi-sooo______ EASTHAM ASSUME A 01 Mortgag* on o well kept duplex I Pontiac. Shows a 45 per cent yti cash return on Invootmant. St,900 on „„ .J already L____ low down land contract. Lika Living In A Village Here It * tin# lot lOOxltl In Lakewood Vfllooe with swimming and boat facilities on Brondel Lake. Lot hat many oak trees end beautiful homos on either tide. Priced at 03,900. Let us show you this on*. EASTHAM RIALTORS 5010 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 474-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH 363-8303 8181 Commerce . 312,900. Land contract - Your horn* In on this, 3 t trl-level brick and m 90 ft. tot. Ilk* new. WILL TAKE TRADE-INS — on new 3 bedroom ranchers. Full basements. Aluminum tiding or will build to suit. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3292 ELIZABETH LAKE RO., 602-0000 AFTER 0 PA*., 602*6427, RHODES OPEN HOUSE Sat this 4 bedrm. Colonial. Frl., Sat.. Sun. 1-S ft 4095 Franklin Rd. 3 full baths, gat hot water heat, 2v> cor oarage. In excellent ---|72^oO. _ ______ .. jT’livIng room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Immediate possession., Only 042,900, terms. Smell home, location South end. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 9*3306 251 W. Wilton FE 66712 MULTIPLE MIT INQ llRVICt CLARK 49 Sale Hemet bedroom brick ranch built In 1963 has a full basement, attractive llvlnf room, kitchen built for comfort one convenience, ettached 1 car garage, the lot which It partly wo0ded.lt M2’ by 699. try with 3 „„.j feat of if_________- fireplace In living room, a —r garage, swlmm 150s by 312' lot. RK REAI ..-RON ST. OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. OXFORD OFFICE SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS FINEST Thlt homo It eltueted on on acre astat* tiled So*, can be purchased complataly furnished tor only 130,900. Hat many oxtras Including 3 fireplaces, full brick, 1,200 oq. ft. ot living ore* plus completely finished betemenf. 2Vk betht, tvk cer garege, itk for 339-E. LOW DOWN PAYMENT TERMS-FHA Brand now carpeting throughout this home Including family room, tVk car garage. Landscaped corner lot, only 11,200 down. Lgt't trade. Ask tor 333-1. PANORAMIC VIEW OF LAKEVILLE LAKE Lake front retirement paradise. 2 bedroom bungalow, full bese-mant. oxcollont lake front property, neat and clean, gas hoat, tailing furnished. Ask for 338-E. STOP LOOKING... HERE IT ISI And cathedral styled calling adorn the living room and family room, brick fireplace, full basement, get heat, lake privileges on beautiful Tan Lake, 22x29 two car garage, braezowev with sky-light, mature treat and shrubs, all this fur only 112,900. Ask tor 823 S. LAPEER ROAD 628-2548 Salt Homos 49 Salt Houses 49 "ESTABLISHED 1930' CLARKST0N PRICE REDUCTION Priced below PHA appraisal. Brick .... N 1VS baths, sharp kitchen with sating space, prop the fireplace In thlt beautiful carpeted family room, 3 bedrooms, gleaming oak floors, I car attached garage. PLACE YOUR TRIBE HV ceramic^ baths, tulTh™ ~ DUFFERS TAKE NOTICE Ntcaly laved Club. Oft El bedroom' FROM STREET TO STREET on this beautiful : ting ro 1,900, P d a 3 car garage, 0V, „ , end half bungalow, handy to Pontiac Country Ells. Lake Rd. Situated on a beautiful corner ’ ■“‘■floors, large kitchen, “ HIITER KINZLER PICTURE PERFECT It this all whit* S room 1 story, i.. 2 beautiful acres, In the Clarkston school aree. 22' living room It* term ell* kitchen, glassed end acreentd porch, end 11 n I *.h • d recreation room with fireplace, 2 cer garage. An Ideal smell f—— - Salt Houses JOHNSON ON AN ISLAND 100* ol lake front an Cast Lake eleo 160 canal fnmteg* with this 3 contract with end gee. oul-oi-tell on land cc....... „... substantial down payment. Call for full details. CITY OF FARMINGTON Clot* to echoolt and stores, lovely 3 large bedroom brlfck ranch, 2'6 car garage, nice high and dry basement with plenty of epee* for recreation, room, carpeted living J MU elr condition . 65x172'. Can — s. Don't delay on Aft. 6, cell Jack Joll, 6(2-0352 . JOHNSON 704 t. Telegraph FE 4-2533 LAZENBY INCOME 2 family Income In good condition, both apartment* have large living room, good sized kitchen, full bath, basement, get heat. Situated near school* and shopping. Rental Income S240 per month. Can be purchtttd on land contract *1 SIS,000 with 03,on down. NEW RANCHER 3 bedroom*, full basement, TVS betht, large living room with separate dining aree vtlth sliding R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor - Open Daily 9-9 _ 4634 w. Walton — OR 44001__ Wideman NORTH SIDE-RANCHER FHA TERMS j _ , 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dlnli area, ample cupboards. ' Spaclo carpeted II abundance TODAY - SILVER LAKE FRONT Drlck ranch In excellent eondlt carpeting throughout, 2 baths, . fireplaces, paneled recreation room, walk-out basement, 2-car, attached garage, well-landscaped ■veil, excellent bruch < eatures. CALL FOR I I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 411 W. HURON IT. 334-453 EVE. CALL______________335-064 BARNEC LAKE — Beautiful year round hem* an lake. 3 bedrooms, family room with built-in bar and fireplace, patio. Your own boat dock and diving raft, |Vk car yorigo. 632,900. Cell 4444960. eves. NORTH OF LAPEER — 49940, Small frailer park, room tor 3 trailers, partially developed. M,m. Land contract available, call *64-(960. mjet. 799-6046. NORTH OP LAPEER — I Sato Housa* II 49 j Sflla Homai IVAN W. BUD" ISCHRAM EAST SIDE ' Sparkling whltg aluminum 3 bedroom home. Good cone picture window In living i dining room, big kltchin ....... loll of cupboard! end breakfast OS- 114. bath up. Pull 2 cor I. 793-6946. ATTENTION INVESTORS - North of Laptor 140 acres with live rtnnn ac ct stream, lake site, 1 mile rood DUUblAi it. frontage, pin* trees, Meal to divide. S bedroom homo on party. SI04400. Call 464-0540. I 600-0560. IMLAY CITY - 69385 — Bee gat I 1.500. I inly *0-, nothing FHA SPECIAL 8600 down plus dosing cotli . move you Into Ihle 3-bedroom East side home. Uvlng room and dining room carpeted. with ■ finished rec. room end basement. Call us today on this extra eptclal buy. Lilt With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSlYn Av*. FE 9-9471 I Income. S1S.900. Art* available" Cell'd BEAUTIFUL LAKE METAMORA - *9931 — 1 acre lot with 137' of lake frontage end Mg' ot road frontage, private lake. 17,100. Cell 464-ISM, aval. 2934946. GLADWIN AREA — 69939 -Beautiful yoer round cottage on largo loko lot, fully furnished. 14' boat Included, McGilvtry Lake. Land contract available, 314,000. Call 664-0960, Evei. 793-6946. Perk, Land contract available. sn,?o Coll 664-0960 Eves. 464-4117. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 129 W. GENESEE LAPEE GILES shopping and bus, hardwood floors, dNMOMMhriniri, aluminum storms fenced beck yard. mi this or i let us HOMEY AND INVITING Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch ii. _ quiet eu bur ban area. Colorful Interior, and to Include good carpeting, draperies end water softener, 2 car garage, 2 fenced *— —' Quick possession. This M FHA OR Gl Spacious 4 room 2 story oldor homo In excellent condition. Beautiful modernized kitchen end bath. New furnace and 2 car garage. Ddn't fall to see thlt ex cellent value. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor S210 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open * * ELIZABETH LAKE 8 S T ATE S BRICK homg In A-1 condition. e-----living room with fireplace, size kitchen “l,h vanity In bath basement with lovi with bar Lk. prlvlli beaches I location, FHA Tench home wim «, fared wells, and gi this very sharp 2- bedroom oeoroom m oasarnent, hardwood floors, pies-flred hot wettr hast, loko privileges. DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR 2536 Djxit Hwy. MLS COSWAY OPEN SUN. 2-5 Old Farm Subdivision. 3 bedroom trl-loyol, 6 yrs. old, large walk-ln closets, family room with flrtptact, sunken patio, and many, many other extras. Take W. Maple, South to Hoothor Heath then south to Mollowaod Lent, turn right to 6565. only $51,900. OPEN SUN. 2-5 2 bad room brick ranch, family room with flrepltct, kitchen with bullMna, large well landscaped wooddd lot. Take 13 Mil* Rd. to MkMIObolt then south to Mlnglewood, turn right to 29495. *“ “*r ' -rntroct terms. nmodlata possession. [nette. «ullt besmh, gas tots more. S27,r . DOWN, NORTH SIDE home featuring lovely carpeted living ---- plastered wails, hardwood full basm't., gas heat, fei -yard, paved drive plus lots m_... Just down the street from Northern 817,500, PHA. NORTH SHIRLEY, built In 1967 and new. S rooms and beth, carpeted om, dinlng-eli. gas heat, plus .... more. JusT 617,7ft fi---I------ FHA. FE 2-0262 416 W. HURON OPBN t TO f ly 042,500-; ll kitchen with built-in oven renge, leroe lot. 126.900. 4 BEDROOM Home with lake privileges. O acre lot. only (S9,900. Lend tract term*. COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 Val-UxWay 3 Bedroom Basement Completely redecorated 3 bedroom brlckfront rtnehtr. Gat heat. Tiled bath. Beautiful |—j—— Sola Heusti 49 Sale Hbvsbb TED'S TRADING McCullough Realty, Inct-^-y—;—**< ^ Vdlu-Visiort SfiSVTof HdlWes MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 bathe, dining room, toting boi ......., . closets, attached 2VTcer garage, paved drive end large scenic lots. Directions: West on M-59 THlghlond Road) lb left et twin Lake Subdivision; THINKING OF BUILDING? Then think ot McCullough Realty homes w ■---—it, alum, tiding, from (17,9(0. MODEL OPEN DAILY BY APPOINTMENT ELIZABETH LAKE AREA ro thorp ranch* illy room, pane * ME. TROY AREA ' ■ 3 bedroom ranch, large corner lot. New cerpetlng, oversized 2W Cer garage. SIMM. - • ATTENTION! Ttvo story, 3 bedroom oWer hom* t Sl2,n° r8om' 1 mant, garage. Clot* te PONTIAC CENTRAL. 316,90S. SOUTHFIELD AREA Lara* I bedroom, 3 story homo, 110x375 lor, family room, 20x20, 1 Mock oN Telegrsph Rood, 0IM00. ___________• t, largo lot, *17,800. McCullough Realty, Inc. 674-2236 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) • PONTIAC WALLED LAKE srt ’0 #24-2400 . . .1350 WKT MAPLE ROAD mi Realtor Priced at $17,30$ Movt In tor 0900. Herrington Hills Picturesque 3 bedroom brick ranchar. Boomed celling In the living room. Full basement Modern spacious kitchen with built* ranch. -~ Orion- Twp. Breathtaking j bedroom Large living room .with --- _ uiilir jlfleHiiiii V~ n * ar s I z ed bedrooms wflhi'-ceMetlno. 1W baths. CemiMHiM^Mmlly room. Ultri|-miMml' ACRES, W06bED camp site. 11758 — 1258 down, good hunting ore*, near Reed City- Ar“ Really, 1-414-946-3010.________ LAST OFFER BY OWNER, 21 alum, sided home, between and Luzerne, adiacent to thbut----- ^ acres ot Fedtral land, within LOVELY 2 BEDRObM retirement or lake hgme. Cedar Lake, Oscoda. Althoute. 629-1901._________________ TIMES EARN A PROFIT II you neod Is 0 well built h let needs minor repairs. F nd polish. W* have the er- - LAKE/ FRONT LOT on din large family kite!................ storm* end screens. Lovely corr... lot and privileges on Lotus Lake. Ottered at 112,950. Call right away on this one. custom d level. This unsual home has almost 4000 square faet ot living area and features 2 ledgestone fireplace walls, custom kttchsn with every bulll-ln convenience, dressing room baths, private wall patio off the master bedroom and storage and closets everywhere. Available with 10 to 50 acres of beautiful countryside. Why not call now for appointment to — *"-* M this? A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ Is what you will be called when qou become the proud owner ot this smell form. 3V4 beautiful •eras surround a lovely brick ranch with 2000 iquere foot Ot Hying area. Features include 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, dining room, family room, full basement end ettached 2 car garege. All this offered at only *42,MO. Call for ' your personnal polntment today. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YDU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times “Realty ATTENTION, INVESTORS Investor* wanted for tho construction of a 64unlt apartment complex In tho fast growing Waited ‘ Lake area. Interested partial contact Robert p-—— — merclal Excitant tough Rlty., 474-3 Do you own a multiple sit#? Having trouble with mortgages? Do you nted "Front" or Equl*“ Money"? Call B. N. Hackett for consultation. , EM 3-6*03* INCOME PROPERTY In Pontiac, win toad* tor *—* '* “*— aa agents, 662-6469. • In Arizona/ no -KELLER- 3 FAMILY INCOME: North end city. Oa* 6 room apartment l.. - —irtments ug- Rental gor, 2 apai ir month. Newly Improved. Blackfoo 1 Priced at $17,500 contract teri KELLER REAL ESTATE __ 3097 W. Huron SL OBI-1938 or 673-0792 r Ads Dial 334-4981 . Lots-Acitag# , r-_ _iV[S4. CALIFORNIA OWNER Wlthsi to tall 9 loti near Cats Lake, 4 wooded. $2000* for ali 9. Write 1111. N. Diahman. Cullirtfin. lDM. 836.19 WRIGHT REAITY 382 OaMimi Av». ' FB I+M] . { 1500. Vkl; o^.^» farms: EL WOOD REALTY . 602-2410 NORTH OP CLARKSTON. M Only 69,500. 10 ACRE RIVER AND stryar acreage, wooded and rolling. Fowler Realty. 363-8322, 695-1404, 3V> ACRES on M-21 (Imlay Rd. outskirts ot Lapeer, zoned In dustrlal, multiple dwellings, trailer ^•4|S|#g4H|Qf------ie by 1310. deep. property, great farms. Owner. * «0,500n 100'X375' EXC. BUILDING site. Orion Twp. Judah Rd. off Baldwin near 1-75. 0310g call 338-1340. Bloomfield Hills, 48013. BUILDERS ATTENTION— Ideal setup for small protect t or models. Located within 1 m of Holly on paved road. Fc ON A CLEAR DAY- You can sea forever throu beautiful pines en this 5.4---- Stunning rolling Orion coun-1 trysMe If vou set It you'll buy seven, ten, 21 or 42 acres tocofed OXFORD «REA-m~~^. Comer 164 x 510 parcel lust west of Oxford ideal for, smoil UCB site. $4950. Rural country Warren StdNt, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd._w . ..f E 5-5165 OPEN SUNDAY WANTED: 4 TO * unit acres In Ortonvllle ai to trade. FE 4-011*. LISTING — SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING INDEPENDENCE- NEW LISTING LAKE FRONT WITH A PRICE A charming 3 bedroom brick ranch with Hi bsthi, 2 ear oarage and a large lot. Call today tor an oppolntmont. 529,900. REMEMBER-WE TRADEI ' CANAL FRONT SINCE BABIES this It tha most wi tri-level with • fa..,.., lovely yard, patio, swfmmlmr pool. C toll quick, so call today. 039.900. tots Is tot most we kerne addition to famllios; A largo 4 bedroom tri-level with a family room, breakfast room, beautiful kitchen, —- —■- —a—■*---------------------------* Clarkston schools. Owner says Why Not Take Advantage et Our TERRIFIC. , TRADING PROGRAM . FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS -2245 5730 Williams Loko Rd. 674-4161 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM tided lake privileges, basement garage family room with walkout on let level. Oil electric, throughout, 82400 dowi accept tram at mobile I “ ■, Rlty., 624-1460. 82,500 EQUITY IN LAKE Lot, COm-ptetoly wooded, herdwpoc C, Gaylord area, boauttfu Clear Lake, white beeches, will consider boat, moiqr. end trailer. As down payment. Call 752-9161. CEDAR ISLAND watt x 120*, Mack tw> r home area. 0(195, T CRESCENT LAKE Vacant, 2 bedroom, largo living room, nke kttchen, lerge encloted porch, gas boat, 60* lot; lake privileges, only 514,008 jWmW down. Balance on Land Contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2239 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-0900 ick» Beautiful 300 acre toko, mM beaches, and scenic SOTWWdW. t of LMoer. Largo t tot available. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS'A WEEK 130 M-15 Ortoi CALL COLLECT 627-2015 LAKE FRONT HOMES J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114 LOVELAND KEEG0 HARBOR Sylvan Lake privileges. Lot 90(93. Only 1 loft. Excellent oatobHehod area. Sewer and orator available, Leona Loveland, Realtor 310# Cess Lake Rd. __________ S2-1& LAKE FRONt, LAKE PRIVILEGED ton, Commerce dto Straits, Big Lake*. Fowler, 363- DISTRESS SALE EXCELLENT HUNTING-FISHING Nice wooded let, lake privileged lot at Little Bear, Lake near Gaylord with A-F ram*, (6,571. DISTRESS SALE sept—mm soli for 02,000 ~ tract terms available. Contact: Dud Moore or Ron Newman McCullough Realty Inc. 674-2236 Jtoncad. End ot Holbrook. 200x660. Only 05,900.. Cjyrktjon mds »#» Mfy vacant LOTS-WANTairt ceilent ostabllshad area i Webster-Cuftis Qxford-Orion 17.07 ACRES with beautiful beech tlies end pond silo, *18.000. Near Lk. OrlOn on paved atPAt, 125x270, $3500. 80 TO 800 ACRES . Hi Lowar Michigan. Dairy, grain, beat or hogsl Nam* V— A&G SMALL FARM Brick ranch In Avon Township. If you hova $10,000 that you would Ilka to invest and be sure ot your return* — we Suggest that you cell today for an appointment to see, bedroom, formal dining room, full bastment, 2Vi cer garage, with gas hot water heat. Home Is on 2 landscaped ecres, low Interest lend contract, terms available. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building 81 Realty 0681 Highland Rd. (M-99) 602-9000 beef farm. Bulidlng and greundt In tXC. CWMlWiOlle PRW1I 1-5i7»761«30>9. ■mount obtainable. For more Information; rail .113-335-6613 or 517-723-5200. FARMS MAYVILLe — 99 acres w-3 bedroom homo, 4M0 ft. born, year around pond. 822,500; 20 acres w-4 bedroom home, barn and other ‘••ia,osoiflr ___ram, SIO, Cass RTfdh, linacretw-3 528 N. State St. Caro, Mich. 517-673-2032 120 ACRES American stream, build Ing Garden NEAR & FAR 3 bedroom % GOT A PROBLEM? Can't gtt your building off tha ground? Hackatt can show youj Wl EM 3-6703 FUTURE HOMESITES CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE — 4 wooded tote, «... W acre each, lake privileges. 80,(00 to $11,500. HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD.-7-3 BOB WHITE buildings. Yard well landfcaDUL Garden It producing. Ml*"?, many extra Matures. 840,000. 20 ACRES Excellent 4 bedroom hemodeled Centennial farm. Halite Ilka new Inside and out, tevfiraj out bulldlngt. 1.5 acre pond and. 2 bedroom guest cottage on preparty. Special features galore! 815,900. ., CALL TODAY . ' MAX' BROOCK ■ 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trait MA 6-4000 444-4890 Sale Business Property 57 13V, ACRES an M-21 (Imlay Rd;), outskirts of Lapeer, zoned industrial. Multiple dwellings, trailer •states; 458' frontage by 1910’ deep. Water and gas on property, great potential. 830300, term*. Owner, 363-3732. ________ 197' FEET COMMERCIAL ptMr« vacant on Elizabeth Lake Rd., Golf Course, Recreation Site 1*0 baauttfully rolling acres with springs and 40 acres, of woods. Home and 25 Acres Vt mild north et Howell an k combination of RESIDENCE P INVESTMENT! *12,500 down. Opdyke Rood 10 acres, 314 ft. of commercial —““■ frontage, V***1 000. down BATEMAN ENT A COMM El 7 S. Telegraph I r I p.m. and So 338-9641 CALL 473-1767 HACKETT Can' Build, Finance And Manage Your Multiple Or Shopping canter. EM 3-6703 M-59 FRONTAGE M square toot matonery building to 119' fhontaga. 1200 square twit ■ conditioned office. Balance BUILDING MONEY f and End money, partlcipo-*— and multlptos with - „j*t!MWl. EM 3-6703 WvtSTbRS, ft ETI R tIS, or PanttoC Press, Box C-62, T2..“yY/.?5-L, A l( Business FE 9-7(41 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, I960 D—11 Sunoco available to th* right mini I | HURON AND WILLIAMS (NEAR WIDE TRACK •eautltul 3 bay Colonial Sorvlco Station. Call for Information: Sun Oil Co. Waakdaya mi 6-4674 Salt Oothlm y 44 BEAUTIFUL KNEE longth wadding draw, alia 10, 474-2693._ .. FB MIB, attar 6 p,m. vfeLVET A-LikE Wadding droaa, also u. 451-7530 or m-vn. TAVERN :atad In Oakland County Vlllaga. ocllant business record. Has 2nd ir apartment for owner or Inna. An aaav *7,ooo down. Call appointment to see. WARDEN REALTY Sola Household Quads (S W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT1 TO PAY 3 ROOMS ) NEW FURF $2.50 par week $297 LITTLE JOE'S ARGAIN HOUS .__Jwln at Walton F _ Acres of Free Parking M SIZE BED, complete, Ilka n WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely. Realtor Partridge Is the bird, to — ------ osi-ati. WE DARE YOU want you to chock our hundreds i Istrlbutf- i you want. Service i ir trade In comp 2 PIECE SECTIONAL Belga, $50. sots of J-—'----1—.— -------- with SR 545-2125, ed accounts part time and_________ to full time If you so desire. $5,750 .investment. Not vending, no selling. Can be handled by man or woman In only 3 to 4 hours per weak. .Por full Information write imperial Nut Co., 1305$ Herbert, .Warren, Mich. 2. 773-4430. WANT SECURITY? BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Family operated party store w... " * quarters or apartments to 1 store doing la'iidslld* 2-YEAR-OLD Maytag washer, heavy duty, $75; early American sof—— comfortable chair, $45; - Frank Ian fireplace gas log _______ Plete, $225; 30" gas range Magic Chef, $40, 412-4744. 2 RUGS, f X 12, 12 X 11 4734142 after 4 P.m. established business. Cali for full YORK 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, $27. Little Joe's Bargain House, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-5042. YEAR OLD, frost free refrigerator, $150; Electric range, $50, very good condition. OR $ Sato Land Coatrocts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. , Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-5165 Open Eves. «tll S pjn. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tilt ....!.... 7c — w1nyl Asbestos tilt ...... 7c laid Tilts 9x9 ..... 7c Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lak. “Across From the Mall' C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortoi CALL COLLECT 427-2015 WELL SECURED lend contract f Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 ’ MILLION McCullough realty 50 Highland Rd. (M-92) .MLS xm 2-2 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy das'— ate. Smooth, steady state foal for each touch button opera Deluxe model comet complete — cabinet and free lessons tool Full price $43.11. Call Midwest Ap-—-------2-2 dally, 334-3312. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. Sea us be you deal. Warren Sout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Evee. 'til » p.m. Money to I (Licensed LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan ■AXTER — LIVINGSTONE STOP - YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE itop the bill collector — stop all ■our credit problems — wo have nllllons of dollars for mo-*-- - widows, divorcees, end XnMUi l, and peopl O.K. with us ; — for a confidential Murigtgt Loans DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? nortgages for repairing, addl consolidating bills,' etc, Into small monthly payment. E . you borrow On your homo • i pnone us at: 334-3267 1252 FORD DUMP, vary good for or 12 HP garden tractor. ! Harvard, Clarkston, 520-1482., frSOUNCOLN Conti 1257 Pontiac 4, 4 door, $1,400, trade for pickup, 402-4147. i$42 HONDA 150, 5 spaed, WitTir, #or VW. 3244)113. fcULOVA WATCH TOR multi-speed bicycle or console TV with station 50, 534-4773. payment. 693-0408. I or trade tor 1J p.m.,OR 5-5475. ELECTRIC ORYER IN OMoHlant “ |—I — "Tado for gas J------ same condition. n»dillO. hOR, SALE OR Trade to *AS FURNACE. GAS range, elec., GERMAN SNORT HAIR, shots and licensed. V'!“ ‘ Sflr -“ fijXgd No. 72, HOMEMADE PICK-UP camper, un-flnished Inside, $300 or trade for ? UL 2-2777. J-|rJ'ifrV|]j MAN'S DIAMOND RING. Cost S450. 125* Foid Vk . ton .truck with flat , i*'-portable TV soli or -swop ir motorcycle. FE 4-5040. MARLIN 3040, lovar action Ilka now. navar beon fl, Mod Jim. ac*t..42$3gi. • SIMPLICITY RIDING lawn ... tore power handle. Sun L—.. electric enow Mower, cash or ? UL or whet have you. 525- Sole Household Goods 65 CARPETING, 3 ROOMS, ^ood con- COLONIAL SOFA and chair, ax-__cellent condition, |?S. 353-2047. _ CLOSE OUT OF remaining air conditioners, special prices, 5000, 4, 10 BTU only 1 refrigerator damaged top, lull warranty, 2 door. 025 W. Huron. Hampton Electric. 3344525. CAMEO OAK BOOKCASE, doubi* bed and dresser, $55. Gas dryer, $75. Exc. condition. 335-5330 attar 5 ■arson's Furniture, 4 E 4-7801, FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGEARTOR, $40. ■ ' swer chest, $12. 573-0145. 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly used in modern cabinet, does everything w11 hou t attachments. 5-year parts and service guarantee. Pay $6.38 down and 2 payments of S4.38 per mo. with no Interest charge. $63.80 Tax Inch Cell Capitol Credit Mgr. till 2 p.m. for fret home demo. 729-4610 tlan. If Toll, call collect. 1969 ZIG-ZAG 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW .. jmatlc buttonhole m a k a r. pushbutton bobbins, fancy designs, Appliance, 2-2 dally, 334-3312. MIPYARDS OF carpat—Muet eerill Kitchen, commercial 501's, Kodels, nylons, and carpet from Sl-*2 per (M52) Rochester Bet. John R and A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 0 pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tablea, 2 lamps); I pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 4 place bunk bad — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All tor $328 - S10 Monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Olonwood Cantor L - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's Bargain House, Baldwin at Wat-ton Blvd. FE 24042, APPLIANCES: - and Whirlpool dryer. 525-1042. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. "Fashion Dial#" mouei . m wainw cabinet. Take-over payments of: $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or. $44 Cash Balance' Still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL. SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. . jURsCONDITIONERS ^ sale of-Name B mom iu... mmm Gibson, ChrVs., Air Tamp., Phllco, Hotpoint, etc. $82. ABC WAREHOUSE 8< STORAGE 48325 Van Dyke l bffi- S. of_22 Mila Dally 1$9 *M1 E‘ Tues., Sat, 732-1010 755-2020 A ANNUAL WAREHOUSE SALE 9-PIECE COLONIAL GROUP 4-PIECE DiNING ’GROUP 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP SETS OF SEALY BEDDINGS^ ... ’ ' (ALL SIZES) H CHAIRS, ALL STYLES...$» 10-PIECE DECORATOR ............ 0222-S422-$792 LIVING ROOM GROUP TABLE, LAMPS,>)CTURES, OOD BEDS, CHESTS, ETC. to OFF EARLY A Ml RI CAM, TRADITIONAL, MODERN, SPANISH, MEDITERRANEAN,ENGL I SH STYLES, ALL ON SALE! KROEHLER, LA-Z-BOY, i SEALY, GRAND RAPIDS, BASSET, LANE, ETC. . i . ' Buy Any Item Separately REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. ONE WEEK ONLY! QUANTITY LIMITEDI FREE DBUyKRY „ FREE LAYAWAY EASY TERMS CROWN FURNITURE 1174 W. 14 Mlto Opposite Clawson Canftw to blk. E. of Crooks Rd. JU $P707 OPEN DAILY 2-2 BUNK BEDS Choice of IS stylos, trundle 4rlnle mindl* bad* and bunk M • complete, *49.50 and up. Paaraon's Furniture. 440 Auburn,' FE 4-7011. BRONZE - OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW, Large and email size (round, drop-loaf, roc-1 tangular) tables In S-. S- and 7-pc. sets, $24.25 up. . PEARSON'S FURNITURE ... 440 Aubum FE 4-7881 BEAUTIFUL 2 piece sectional for Sale Household Goods 65 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 MAGIC CHEF Ges range, 7 Piece ,1 NEW 14 cu. ft. Whirlpool deluxe *■-------‘ refrigerator, truck damaged, $215. Doran's Appliance Warehouse, 147 E. Walton, 335-2724._____ PORTABLE D fs H W A $ H 11 MOVING SALE — Tiffin crystals -‘•--Oft pattern, soma furnltura, la Iron; dlsltas, clothing, toys, Ian fools, Mkes, lolntor, paint ars, odds and ends. Thurs., and Sat. UL 2-2322. 3443 MAYTAG WASHER. Good as Rugs. 2732 Pontiac Lake Rd. MOV I NO FROM Elrmlngherr PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, top CARPETING DuPont SOI Nylon, must sacritic. 100’s of yards of bettor carpeting, larpt selection of colors, regular $$■25 value, sale priced at only M.., ............ Terrific savings. terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 4414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 SOLID MAPLE CRIB and youth had i. $25. Good condition. 402- xi - i v, xu; Dunxpeas; apartment stove, 035; mlsc., G. Harris, FE $2744. DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUf . All 1242 Models. E-Z forms. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4042 DELUXE KENMORE washer end dryer, Coppertone, nearly new; sliding window air conditioner; metal kitchen cabinet. 451-5022 after 4 p.m. STAUFFER' exercise lounge chair, walnut ai table, i i,~bargalh~~33$-0iM.^ desk and chair; sewing machine; pair of table lamps. 334-727$. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; Gas Stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $42; Wringer washer, $40. G. Har-rls. FE >2744. _______________ $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASK New Machine guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition, USED REFRIGERATOR ______ . - . MA S-1077 U{®> WHITE HO TP 6 Refrigerator, good condition. Rochester, 451-5544, aver and ,ventless dryer, $175 both, 473-S198. USED color TV sets . $122. SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. 2 W. Huron . 334-5477 FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED Modern 80" sofa with floral Mr. Twin size Hollywood tx cushions.- $342 value, unclaimed balance $122. Modern sofa with matching chair, zlppertd reversible cushions, $142 value, unclaimed balance $115. 4 Drawer walnut chest, $34.50. 5 drawer dresser, walnut with WAREHOUSE SALE open to pi WASHER; ELECTRIC STOVE i—.----sot, drapes. Exe. 85M241. ANOTHER LOAD of good at Y-KNOT Antiques, HI — dosed Sundays. ANTIQUE RADIOS, V.H.F. Mobile Pull size mattress or box spring, S22.2S. Cash 'N Carry. Walnut bedroom suite, complete with mattress and box spring. $222 value, unclaimed belance $142. ‘ Payments as low os $10 per month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 EliZ. Lk. Rd. 401*2383 (Near Telegraph) (10 a.m. to 2 p.m. dally) FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS $,000 BTU Slide window, ■ Used 2 months 4,000 BTU. Used 2 months 14.000 BTU Floor model . CRUMP ELECTRIC 2465 AUBURN RD._____FE 4-3573 FLOOR CONDITION Floor Model Wesfinghouss Automatic Dishwasher Goodyear Service Store . 1370 Wide Track Potloc, Mich. PHONE 335-6162________ GREEN SOFA Hld$*-Bed, SIM. GE AUTOMATIC WASHED, ■ GAS REFRIGERATOR $30. 1044 CroscenFLk. OR 3-2477. GE DELUXE RANGE with dwp-well, light, clock, timer, push, buttons, $75. Small drop-loaf dlnetto, 4 chairs, $30. Twin bod, white, complete, to. Call 474-3030, after 4 p.m. -44)7 Mansbn Dr., Waterford, off Williams Lk. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY S ROOMS OP FURNITURE — '*“■ piece living room outfit with living room sulto, 2 step tab cocktail table, 2 table lampi (IT 4rxfr rug Included. 7-placo bedroom sulto with c credit I* Rood at Wyman’s. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE S-1501 GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS , Little i.HIfl, KENMORE WASHER WITH aavar, all connections, — Hollywood bod, $20, TV radio, $!S, • FE S4H47. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-441 FULL .GUARANTEE, Kirby Service & Supply Co, S417 PIXIE HWY, KEH4MME AUTOMATIC WASHER, LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, MISCELLANEOUS furniture, dinette BUNKBEDS: SAVE PLENTY! Wttto Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 24Stf. CARPETING ANO PAD, dark Mut, Ilka new, over 1200 «q. ft., sacrlflca, $550. 442-22SO. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND naw, about 1|1». id chairs. Ml *■ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, $35; bunkbed, complete, $4$. 642-5312, after 4:30 p.m. _ MhrTA6 AUTOSilAtlC W S e . , . Frlgldaire dryer, Ironrlto Ironer. ‘ ~ choir with Ottoman, mlec. KFl?U.eh ... . irble top draatar, oriental sarouke rug, 12x20, 01200. Orlontal kavaln rug, 2x12, $1200. Mortem beige: thick wool, *“* * --*-dressers. GE refrlg. Magnevox TV, $M. lto INCH PLASTIC d dltloners, 15,000 BTU, u_________ condition, 820 each, 852-1242.___ 2-4 YEAR CRIBS. 5-drawer w Chest. OR 4-1455.________ MARBLE TOP vanities PONTIAC, FE 4-7101 . FB 0-0224. FAMILY GARAGE salt. Thurtday-Sun. 2 a.m.-6 p.m. 438 Westbrook off Joselyn. Baby furniture, DIKes, hooks, clothing and mlsc, 4-H .70x14 wide ovals, 4 ply, nylon '"-'"•walls, loss than 300 miles. jO YEARS ACCUMULATION toys, hand made wall plaques, tools, same antique. Aug. is. 14. 17, 3370 Herd Rr„ Hadley. SUMMER SALE! SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC » model school trade-in. 501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpet Warehouse. Carpet# rubber pad and deluxe Installation $6.66 sq. yd. Hurry — .this Is a once-in-a-lifetime offer while merchandise is available! 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (M59) Rochester bet. John R & Dequindre. 1 of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses# over 17#000 sq. yds. In stock. 652-244 ANTIQUES FURNITURE# Tiffany-type lamps# clocks# lots of dishes# also rummage. Go to Fisher Body# take" Parkdale to the end. 853 Woodland Dr. FE 5-4638. ADDING MACHINES Portable typewr**— fifi $24.50. IBM's I .......... be sold. Every discontinued# NO reasonable _______ refused# terms# . sale today and tomorrow 10-9# Hllf Appliance Co. ANTIQUE. LAMPS# Solitaire ring set# movie Camera and Protector guitar and amplifier# portable bar desks# and mlsc. 693-8160 eves. dining set; hand decorated coffee ARTIFICIAL CHRIS mlsc. All A-1 condi BASEMENT SALE# 251 W. Strath- YOUNG MARRIEDS aMYIqOe PUMP Organ, excellent COLLECTORS' ITEMS SHSM — furniture refinishing .and .repair* «f all typa*. 363-2341, Mon.-Sat. FOR THE UNUSUAL COUNTRY FURNITURE THE WOODEN PEG 42 S. Main, Clarketon 11-5 Tua*. Thru —- QUEBEC CUTTERS from $35 Railroad cart* $20. 451-1271. RESTORED PUMP ORGAN, • ka new, 8225. MA 5-2834. ilxla Hwy. corner qf Holly R< I, |u*t I. 18480 THE GREAT ORTONVILLE Flea Market Is now open every saAguf Sun. Alio Labor Day. Ph day only 827-8441. VICTORIAN ROCKER and other*, library .desk, tables, pictures, ml* 335-4872, 373 Ellten off Squire LI Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 SI" USED TV ................... $22.1 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslvn Walton TV,* FE 2-2257 Open.f cabinet, 1 year old, still under part warranty,-moving to Europe, must COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6842. CITIZEN JSAND TRANSISTOR, 23 COLOR - TELEVISIOW SALE - American, Italian ____ E^rfr French pro- ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE .48825 Van Dyke 1 Mk/S. of 22 Mila •541 E. 10 Mila f 1, $73, 434-4106, MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Naodlot BSR 4-speed changer $89 Or S5 per month UNIVERSAL 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0205 Dally 10:15-8 Tues., Sat. 10:15-4 NEW COLOR TV's priced from $262. radio combination. $100. PANASONIC, Eaoo-matlc tapi recorder, AC or battery powered push buttons systam. $55. Call 474 32S1 after 5 p.m. PORTABLE RADIO, portable, tap* recorders, Wtbcore tap* rac— Norelco tape /recorder, speaker, floor pollshor, ml* OR 3-4575._____________________ CULLIGAN MARK 2 II Far Sale Miscellaneous 67 Lecoto off Scott Lake Road. V UTILITY HAULING trailer. used only 3 times, $50. ~33$-433 For Solo Miscellaneous 67 OARAGE SALE: Thursday and Frl-1087 Lakavltw, alio -wadding i and accsstorlai, alia 18-12. OARAOB SALE: Household, an- tiques, baby clothss, toys, oil palnis, bstlsr clothing Incl. to slzos, everything, 2370 Pontiac Dr. Sylvan Vlllaga, Wad., Thurs., Prl. rug, ladles end children# clothing, draperies, curtains, dlihei. 8776 Buffalo Dr. Union Lake._ GIFTS-GAGS, JOKES, novelties. Lay-a-ways. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3245 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-2474,_______ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 oal. qas, Consumers approved 882.50 value, $32.25 end $42.23 marred. Alto tlectrlc and butane heaters, rifle values, Michigan Fluorei 323 Orchard Lake. FB 44442 -HUGE SALE, GLASS furniture, IBM typewriter, small appliance, mlsc. 1123 Dover, oft Orchard Lk. Rd. NTERNATIONaL, 7 HP, With tnov > blade, cultivator and lawn mower. OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 8-6486 KIRBY VACCUM. 2 months old. KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro- Thompsian and Son, 7805’ M-52~ w’. LARGE ROUND oak pedestal table “'l*h 6 lovely chairs. Also puppies to,good home, 428-2235._____ LIGHT BROWN FALL with rad highlights, $65. 335-2001._______ LAWN SPRINKLING systems, to Inch plastic plpa, 83.45 par 108, !" plastic plpa, 5.41 par 108, lto plastic plpa. $8.51 per 100b lto plastic pipe, $10.01 per 100. G. A. Thompson j Son, 7885 jM-52_W._ LARGE CARPET," ruBS, bicycles, 24", 2 old 'tlmor chairs, mile. FE chains, mower, lawn utility used 8 times-. $400. 5534 Grai boiler and controls. gas fired 434-1246. I Cast Lk. Ava. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.25; also bathtubs, tollsts shower stalls, irregulars, terrific —---------------------------------1, $23 tall clothing slzo 10-12, mons size _______ Flies $7.22. Stsno chairs $12.58, bookcases $T"* -------------- tables, postage bench** 112.58, wri 541-6404, 231 W. f I Forbes, 4500 Dixit. Drayton, OR 3-2727.__________;____ Bathroom vanitV cabinets, ail formica, exquisite naw da"— made to your specifications, ..... ble tops, gold faucets (swans-Dolphins-BalTerlnas) prices start- at $22.25. Michigan'- Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462 - 52. CO-OP RUMMAGE SALE 9 6c Boston, Pontiac, off Tolagraph Rd. *— l|.........* ‘ -1. to 6 p.~ Knob and Sunnysldo, 2-4 p.m CO-OP GARAGE SALE: Friday I 6 Antiq... ............ ..HOfaO^cIpttifng, and mlsc., all in good condition. Low prlcot. CEMENT BLOCK building to bo it down for materials. FE ssctlons, 5 ai taction. 2 Electric built In range stalntesa steel, 845 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1825 Oakland________ FE 4^525 COLDSPOT 'REFRIGERATOR $20. Wringer washer with galvanized tubs $40. 14 I ball, 810. Call 852-2424, sale, G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 CHIPPED BATHROOM ■ sale, G. ' ~ JW-52 ______ COLEMAN OIL FURNACE, 70,000 "U, presently In operatic' **jfc consider 2 wheel trailer TV 520. 673-2122. ENCYLOPEDIA Americana, Book of Knowledge, $75 and $25; 1 t ' ' trailer, $25; home made ping INCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over tha bathtub with a .beautiful glass tub sand blasted Ewan' design, S2S.25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-52 V ■'2 p.m. 65l-7$5tr-“£ j" for'SALE: Clgdfetle Coke Machine. sMAKE AN OF- FER, EM 3-415$. GARAGEand yard sale: Nice i Fri.- Sat, and Sun. GARAGE SALE: ? pieces of furniture, Thurs. Princeton, off GARAGE SALE: Fr a.m.-av*. Attic Orthard Law. 4346 Fleldbrook Rd. GARAGE SALE. Electric tools appliances, dishes, clothing, odds and ends, 10 to 5, and Sunclty 1 to 5. 6027 S. Mbln, Clarkston. GARAGE SALE. MISCELLANEOUS. 33 Hudson, Frl„ Sat., Sun,, 2-5, Collier and Lake Angelus Rds. Fri. GARAGE SALE: Sewing mi......... electric dryer, mice, clothing, GARAGE SALE. Wednesday, Thu 8. frl. 10 'til 3. Ladies size . - clothes. 2530 Costa Mesa Rd. off English bicycle, lea skate*, li dishes, books, mlsc. 4365 MIC Drayton . Plains. Saturday ...... glass, mlsc. Bradley, Troy near 18 ML Rochester Rd. 2 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 ___ Plus custom pad covert, washers, dryer, mlsc. children ar._ adult clothes,'tools, and front end allgnmnat machine. 6063 Gf--------- W»t#rford, off Airport Rd. 1 STAGE DEMING let water pur rebuilt, n4y*r used, 120; 50 gal ... water storage tank 15; Bruner, fully automatic water adftonar $15. 62e-na. 1 SET TANDEM Axlae W-Sprlngs, tires, electric brake*. 122-242$. | th, a N. Tasmania. GARAGE SALE: Thursday. Friday, Saturday, S a.m. to S p.m. Bookcata, matal wardrobe, baby SLIDE CAMERA# ....... like new; other mlsc. dock room and etudio equipment# 634-4385# Holly.______ MOVIE CAMERA Arflut Super B, exc. condition, 673-0234. SEARS 8MM MOVIE cV m t rV, lutomatlc# Kodak 8 mm movlo and jro|octor# 35 mm Arpue. OR 3- Musical Goods i. FE 2- it tacrlflct, 682-2421. PICKUP LEAD GUITARS M amplifier and cast, S75.J63-4286. MPUMERA N D o Ml t a rtaeonabla, 335-4483. CUSTOM BAS S~ AMP ?ultar# axcellent cone 115.____________________ IF YOUR CHILD CAN say her abe'e#. than it's time she learned her do# ro, ml's. Piano rontale# 332-0567. MORRIS MUSIC . $4 S. Telegraph Rd., acres, from ■ Ttl Huron, FE 2-0547 GUILD SUpfeRBIRD tTol 1 Iflar. G retch duel pickup r. 335-4217. In Organ, mod. 56, nation, rhythm reverb, lessons, save 20 por Tisnti art used tor 3 new condition end • Smiley Bros.-FE 4-4721 NEVER USED 120 bets, 5 shift ac- tape recorder, portable typewr and mlsc. 1302 Sycamor. Roche.ter, _______________- OIL FURNACE AND OIL TANK SILVERTONE ELECTRIC Cherd UPRIGHT PIANO, $60. H. R. Smith Moving Co., 10 S. Jeetle. USED ORGANS Chooto from Hammonds sn well-known brands. Priest as $212. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE f S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 PLAQUES — Uni Unpaint 1-0706. PEARSON'S FURNITURE^ HAS NOW OVED TO 640 AUBURN# PONTIAC, FE 4-7881, SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S 1710 Talagraph FE 4-0566 Summar Stora Hours 9:3Q to 5:39 p.m# Open Mon, and Frl, 'til 9 p.m. _________ $49.95; 3-placa bath sets# $59.95; laundry, tray# trim# $19.95; shower stalls with trlrr fiSSjGfifi * bowl sink# $29.95; li tubs# $20 and up. Pi. _ ■ threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 84f Baldwin. FE 4-1516. ittwood# Ml 6-1596. WEST, GUITAR AMPS. N citing. Pontiac Music 8$ 3101 W. Huron# 682-3350. RAILROAD TIES# NEW I added every day. Wed, thru .... . 6# 7345 Rattalee Lk. Rd.# 2 mi. N. Longfellow# Pontiac, Sat.-Sat. 335- SUMP PUMPS# sold# ranted and SPRED-SATIN PAINTS# WARWICK "•“Ply, 2678 Orchard Lake. 682- >.________________________ SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other mlsc. office furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds of Renewable-typo fuses. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY » S. Blvd. E.___________333-7161 ty trailer, trailer axles, best offer. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE HS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to maat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appllancst UPRIGHT PIANO, good conditio $158. Hlde-a-bed davenport ai._ chair set, 8188. Good condition. No Sun, calls, 852-2668. _______ valves, pumps, contr guarantee. Adaptable merclal or Industrial u Burnham 65,000 BTU boiler complete with bur___|_____ and 250 8*1. took. Also new steam and hot water-systems furnished and Installed’ for residential, commercial, and ind--------- estimates. 685-2827. WILSON FARM FREEZER. 30 cubic _ I _____________ i boxed Christmas cards. 20 par cant oft on Artists' oils, canvases and .—— ceijt off- main s, p or t a b I* *-'machine*. 10 ty^ewrll i sta- Wmety, Also many used’ desks# chairs, files# tables# blua print cabinets# drafting tables# mimeographs# off-sat presses# Addressograph and cabinet, adding machinal typewriters, Forbes PRINTING 8$ OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 and 5433 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. WE ALSO BUY Hind Tools—Machinery 68 1967 CASE LOADER backhoo. Exc. ALLEN AUTI E ATLAS 10" METAL LATHE AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication Pontiac Motor Parts, University DrIVs. FE 2-0106 BANTON SHEL, 0-35 drag line, 30" BULLDOZER wanted or loader, al Ford 4508 loador-h6o, MA 4-1262. FORD 8N TRACTOR with hea duty Wagndr front and load Small dozer with H y d r a u I Scarflar. FB 2-2260,_________________ RACINE POWER IRIIP .. ELDING SHO lUlpment, Miller 300 H6li-An ■moressor, * portable welding rt,. Lincoln weldor, ate. 624F- SHAPER, 14", G l> E, $225; Lathe 14", American, needs soma repair 8485; Radial drill, 3'.*", No. 4 Ml $385; Nibbler for sheet metal, M -throat, $225; DC Generator, volt. iSO, amp* 12, KW 3, 880. 18425 Highland Rd., (M-52), 10 Ml. W. " Pontiac. 363-1124. with Ydolcraft TABLE, i many extras. Teolcraft ki$a««i m shop vacuum. FE 2-1166. ; • UdiT, 914 BACKHOB# $2200 Poti-Hunflm Dags Jj); AKC 3 YEAR old rr\slo Gorman Shaphrd. Obadlanco' and house trained. Shots and llcons*. Must soil. $108. Call Rick before ) p.m. 71 trained, $12 each# 682-7676.__ AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies# $150 each, 627-3915 or 627-3707. '/* MONTHS BRITTANY# ready to start. Call aft. 4 p.m. FE 2-8492. WEEK OLD COLLIE puppy# $35# call attar 2 p.m. 363-2344# COLLIE PUPPIES# 9 weeks old# male, AKC# Vat buarantets exc. health# all are adorable. Champion bloodlines, $75 or*3100. 644-4106. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. 338-3112.________ AIREDALE PUPS# AKC# Excel fl with children and family gu4 dog. 338-3241. Lowrey Spinet Organs# used only In our studios# large savings on this select group. Bank Terms. SHOP AT > GALLAGHER'S MO Talagraph FE 4-0564 ' 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Open Mon, and Frl. ‘til 2 p.m. MANAGERS DEMOS New Baldwin piano 990 Con C BRITTANY ” P lOths# 685-1775. _________ AKC TOY COOLIES# adults# 835 Mjjjfrsrs# $65 and up# >tud». 625-4384. wood, $400..682-2481. Sales-service,' Also -piano t 693-6697# HOP N.__ Office Equipment COPIER CLOSEOUT 1-A OACHSHUND PUPS# AKC# ESTELHEIM KENNELS# 391-1889 ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE Mai AKC DACHSHUNDS _ service, 585-6453. _______________ AKC REGISTERED ALASKAN U------- “--7 wlcs,, 623-5657. AKC FEMALE BLACK TOY Poodle ------------ ind puppy ehot. 423- AKC~POODLE PUPS, 1 FEMALfc 2 MALES. 875. EA. 332-6454. AKC CHIHUAHUA Puppies. Also BOXER PUPPIES, AKC. ~0 good homo, 482-7162. STUD ________ Handsome AKC male, sired field champion. 682-3826.___ BOXER PUPS, AKC, S weeks, 61 BOXER .PUPS, 6 * COON HOUND,oWP»,T£jr»nths old, and tan i famal*. Ha_____... Rd., Clifford. 517-74 COCKER PUPPIES, ALL . colors, Stud sorvlco, DORJI KENNELS, 2158 W. Wardlow, Highland, Mich. 752-2086.____________________ DALMATION PUPPIES, 1$ V • —ltla pats, no papers, 825. 33 825. 626-6126. of Leonard, Rd. thM I East to 123$ ANTIQUES, Tractor I Auetton Sal. August 18*.; Located 1 mlto 8 Mich, to Haggrm mil* North, H m McKall Rd. Consl.tlng of antique furniture, glass, china, Iron, sllvsr, pewter, copper, brasa. 2 Kentucky rlllea, picture frames, jewelry wagon, Ftrmall "A" tractor, tat National Bank of Lapeer, Lyl* Allan, Clark, Baity Tuckatt, Prop. Bud Hlcmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford. 62$-2152, IHOME ESTATE ’ Auctions SAT. AUG. 16# 1969# 10 A.M. “arth*4^- JRA order ^5*SutVi¥ • SALE LOCATION 2321 Cass Lakt Rd. In Ktago Harbor 1 block south of the light at th* Intersection of Orchard. Lakt. Rd.. ) milts southwest of Pon- buffoT and table, oak; plat* glass mirror; dinette sot, 5 pc.; living room suit*, atop tables and foot stools, coffee tables, upholstered chairs, fry pan, table radio, china cabinet, walnut; oak buffat, rugs 2x 12’, throw rugs, 3 oak rocktrs, leather rocker. h mirrors, oak and mattress. I dressers w..„ walnut. Chest, » recessed pulls. Lamp a no magazine stands, metal cabinet. pots and pans, box lots of all xnlds, several mirrors, wblto chest. 2 steal bads, floor lamps, custom lewolry, table spreads, hunting clothes, flatware, Ironing ... ........ — radio. Cherry stand, HC, fruit alio fish pictures, Gat* lag drop leaf table, hr... hen, iron bed, wood can-cobalt salts and pep- DACHSHUND, MALE, 5 months, no papers, housebrokon, 338-1754. ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, ! wks. old, AKC, registered Blu< Belton. 87P-400I. ____________I FREE KM IENS TO good horn* FREE to good homo, gray tamale Apeco Supei 10 (no: iporatat ...... (rebuilt) ........... (211) demo........ 84 Albln Industries Inc. 3840 12 Milt Rd. Berkley 541*440 MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE with 845 and mlsc. OR 3-6575. * FREE KITTENS to g FLUFFY KITTENS 1 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, I GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC beauties. Stud service. UL 2-1657, Sporting Goods IRISH SETTER PUPPY;, AKC ___field quality, ________ 682-4618- LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 10 -------Old. 363-2898. ___________ MIXED PUPPIES - 1961 AMPHICAT for ss NO NEED TO LOCK your house^ Shepherd. Heavy bonad, dums has heathy pups. Protection tral ad female. Female fra* ’ f breeding. 682-5481 or 561-2568. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND Puppies, ■ •a neks old, AKC, shots S75. 682- ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. Bart —•—Call today for details. RHODES POOLS FB $2306 GUNS, 900, no antique. Buy, Gun Shop, 11 an M-15, Phi ■ Walton used modern and sell or trad*. Kan's' i ml. N. of Otisville both sides, shots, S58 oi Attar 5 PM 634-8485.______ PERSIAN KITTENS --egistered. champion 625-4384._________ PART COCKER SPANIEL 'pupploa, ONESNOWMOBILEtors POOL TABI.E, SLATE, SI50. Closing POol Table Warehousa. 532-7505. REMINGTON 30.06, automatic, ' RED WING Huntora, $32.50. 334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. Huron. SMITH AND WESSON 3S Caliber revolver, 50 reunda of 38 Cal. Spsdsls; 1 US- Issued M-l Carbine, ssk for Bonnie Bornette, 427 Walton. Coll anytime._____________L__ famous Apaeht camp trailer. This 6-wheel drive, all terrain ve1-1-1* hat more to after the f-sportsman. Check these featur • Dual transmission* • 20 h.p.- angina • Polyethylene body • Elect, start . • Full rovers* with steorli ONLY 81,495 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory. Homo Town Dealer •6 mi. E. of Lapaar on M-2’ OPEN SUNDAYS 664-9412 1-A LAWN CLAY 673-1165______ l SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS throughout Whitt Lakt, Indspondanct, Waterford Twp., of fill dirt, day, gravel. If you are In need of alien, wa shall deliver this *» v«u fc-r «iq qqqt g# hauling, P» ll$nfL,^n.lnc(. j. 628-3750 «W, 4 P.m. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL Pets-Huntlng Dogs l-A AKC CHOICE Bibles# and DlctlonarlM# ________ decoy# Kraut cutter# Iron pot# Carpenter's chest# Grub Hof, Shoe Last. Parkins I 1m Millar Rd. GERMAN SHORT HAIR# male, J ------- will self fa* L EM 3-No. 63. good temperament. t>^w^ . P . _______ PART English: Setter# 6 weeks# $5. 673-9422. HIXED PUPPIES WANTED -buy complete litters for placi homes# 851-0072. Large Estate Unbelievable i, 3 leaves, buffet, 10 ■ rad velvet butler, a it, 2 aats of largo knotty pint gun cabl:—----- rug, 2 guns, table saw, garden tools, and a lot more of many mlsc. Items. Open all day Saturday for Inspection. Sato" at 7 p.m. HALL'S AUCTION, 70S W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. 623-1871.___________ SATURDAY AUGUST 16, 18 A M. Laura MePall Estate 2328 Cast Lake, Keego Halter irjIlvBStOCfc ;,|,I 2 HOLSTEIN ftadaf steers 1-1____________427-3634 _______ lr 13 GELDING, 1 contest, l shew, T , 611-0128. “cTa T. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC registered, chamoion tired, X-rayed, 62$1931 15 MONTH OLD whit# gakjlng colt 5125, call UL 2-5482. t ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years old, 14.3 hands; $y*ar-old Tannassag walking horsa, gelding. Doubla D. C, Arabian Farm, 6253558, GENTLE HORSE FOR children, u$ — "t sadBlr -"*^'*'* ■—- v SPECTAt— --------- 10 GALLON Aquarium, pump, filter, glasswall, tharcoal, 10 lbs. plain gravel. tub-Ing, food, cholorlno noutrellzor, heater and thermometer. $12.99 AKC Pupplea, Tropical fish, pat tupplles and GROOMING. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, 332-8515, Open Sundays.__ NEW ZEALAND AND Dl TOY TERRIER AND Fox “Trxec nvllli Pet Supplies-Servlce___79-A ^TTgrooming Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodlt Salon# all broads# 7 day Bloomfield 335-5259 Poiittad ANCHOR FENCE DOG pan. Lika WANTED USED S5 Ballon to 100 "in aquarium tank. 852-3847 going e musf'gc B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, AUG. 15th 7 PiA. SHARP Middle of tha Month Clearanca Such «s: (Now and Used) color TVs. bunk bads, carpets- and rugs; bedroom and living room sultos, chrome sets, .lamp*, and tables, vacuum cleaners, mattresses, all sizes, auto: washer* and dryers, u.v i garden tractors, riding lawn SOOD HORSE HAY. . mowers, tools, ontlques. Bant glass Rd. GlngollyllJ*. chin* cabinets, and many, many Poullru other articles. - rwnry......... 5882 Dixie Hwy. . OR $1717 LIVE rtEJJJNG B & B AUCTION • EVERY FRIDAY .. . 7:08 P.68. EVERY SATURDAY ' ' ‘ EVERY SUNDAY ....... my, reasonable. 673-5458 a -YEAR-OLD HEAVY Shetland pony, oaldlm drives, 887-4991. Priced to sell, MY $4281. Old form machinery. 391-1S78. QUARTERHORSE 6AARE, wall-trained, western *■*—— **“ au bast offer. 752-5474. IEGISTERED M0.— yearling stud, 2 year a ■ ear gelding, 1 year i_ ___ iare. 2020 Noble Rd., Oxford. 42$ Noble, Oxford. 628-2737. Ttnn. walker, 5 yi WHITESIDE RIDING Stable, ROMEO MEAT CENTER — H for price, quail to curt. Romeo, before you. Give us" a call S^pl^MSTI 47160 Van Pi**. Hay-Grain-Ftod 84 ALFALFA AND brougham Meond cutting hay conditioned. Straw# oats. 634-6559* ...mi L ™— Rd. CM-24), Farm Produca Retell 7 Days Weak: AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS tori Sat* Dutchess anJ — ““ las. You pick o p.m. and all d 1518 Prodmora Phan* MY $8252. k D—18 “TpKSRfi wnJss%suz* cemmore* Rd., .batw- wig Rd. andRurr ;.r< ..„„ _un. lpto . r.... French Orchard. I3H State Rd. (nuth alda ¥ Fenton. _________ fwlif CORN >lttc«b ivary 17 Michigan produce. I Market. DM Dheto H' Form If#—*___________ CLEARANCE SALE on oil mw and usod gar* don tractors - agricultural and Industrial tractors. Alsoi gfie# buys on now and usod dozors, trenchers, loaders, rakes, plows, etc. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. IIS I. WOODWARD PI 44451 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS memo display CRUISE-pUT, INC. I «. Walton Pally *4 PO I clowd^iundayi Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILRRS FROLIC T R AIL • R I AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD DOWN CAMPS Rl II It M en direlev a* - Jacobson Trailer Sales m William* Lake Rd. OR 3-SHt EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 13’, 23' MODELS laa this California bulit-Tn unit which la No. I In motor homo aoloo. Frlcaa atari at •♦.♦♦I. up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland (M-5t) ttHUt ‘OR SALVOR RBNt:1 Mator homo. Mil contained. PR 1*1101. FranklhtRdnS Fana-Straamllna SksmperPleesure Mataa Truck Camper a « used travc1 trallara and camper* MUST 00 - at Yeer-and Frlcaa. M&RLlfti' fSi*apottlu, 1 ----------washer, utility landacapad, aw Orchard UL Ava. 'AHRSK PARMALL cue witH mower i — —* -^-r. 573-1*41. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. AiaaiJtaie hoiiv. Hoiiy mi mdi »* 1 MAVI YOU SRRN THI ALL NBW HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M-St. Vk Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. SALE - SALE4- SALE rt'ra Maklna Dealt! Now la The To,Taka That Naw Traitor Or Flckup Camper Homo Prices Slashed pood condition til». FI S-TsW. NBW. USID and Rebuilt Mowers, _________ mIK ^t«l« c.hre now ..mjmrn Idea Farta galore. m6ugm hay loaOiI; ltso Furgaraeti to I tgraujSOeM.^ , Sherman hack nor. nt and loader. A-l. II Ford No. IN farm troetor. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4020 Highland Road (MJ?) Phono <74-1103 JULY SALE 3 Trallara Reduced to Coat ***--*...*-. Tu^romai Mobile Homes 19 leaving STATE Oct. I, before • a.m. or aft. I p.m, RMtll. Mult siQ. ImmediatelyifnGr ■Icona, 1 bedroom, boot offer. 333- ROYAL—OR—REGAL ACTIVE I or 1 bt Motorcycles IMF 430 HONDA i dition# lost l#Od offr. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 By Dick Turner , For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 ______9S lad bike. A*1 con-mi., a too or boat CARNIVAL BIG SAVINGS fj.CC, banalll, mlnlcycia aia» tilec | MO CC S-... )75 CC BrW 175 CC BrJd_..T.~ MO CC • ridge atone. Perry Lown & Sport Equip. 7403 HighlandtRd. (M-39) 473 4234 CLEARANCE SALE All cycled muat go. JO CC through 310 cc, no rooaonoblo oftor ratuaad. no phono prices. Whaola N. Main. Rayat Oak. Nylon carpeting gygr rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at DIxM Hwy. 334-6694 tat. A tun. *< Dally ‘til I____Sal. «. tun. *tll « Reirt Trailer Spaas H JOE’S IUNNY SUNOCO Snead V*, ail light*, Us 10 a M-lS, Clarkaton, 4254*04 STORAOI ONLY HONDA SUPER 00, a tlon. 434-7S51. *>' TRI-AXLE TRAILER, alar trie TRAIL!!, TANDEM,! Ante Accessaries 91 SET OF 14" IT MASS. Complete, capa, locks, nuta, to Fit Chevy. *75, HARLEY PAVIDSON FLH:7C full draaa, burgundy, electric glide, lev-mileage, call 492-0381. SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, lOCC. h SOS cc., oil inlsctlon, » monthi o 12,000 mllaa warranty. Cycle ac caaaorlaa, Rupp's Mlnl-blkaa. AKE M-SO to W. Highland, right ti Hickory Ridge Rd. 10 Demode Rd. left and follow slant to OAWSON'L SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone S2*»217*. tRIUMFH BONNEVILLE, 1 auparb machine In axe. can $1000 firm. 330-0211. WANTED RULTACO Motorcyde,-tor Tiras-AutR-Truck Bicycle* 96 OK. REPAIRED blcyetoi. s^tRan l 1100. Call after 4 Boots-AccEseeriRS — TANDEM BOAT traitor w IMS Ford NO. IN front end j j g Joot Farmeil A hydraulic, cultivators, I It foot weal Winds Farmail eubnydrauiie mewor. F'S todt waat wtnd Call tor your tteads, WHEEL CAMPERS $3? ftfio Orion. M Th» tow_dow« rtmatre, now | Motor Scooters t|71 or nttolM. _____ SUMMER CLEARANCE mTIIW«D*ANOREAfeY TO 00. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS available. _ KING BROS. PE 4-1441 PE 44)734 * Ponttoc Rd. at Oadykt Travel Tran** , 1 LITTLE CHAMP TRUCK e Ult ClII OT4M. S' CAMPkR. SLiiWi « W *6Ly*bi»l, ZJ1 now store and itotrSirator, port-fff [■pht, UL 2-4147 aft, 12. m UKlNlW, SLEEPS 4, store, sink, icebox, MU. HS4M02 S3 B. ■_____ MB deck and taddar. 17*4 Caaa Lk. Rd., Kaago Harbor. KtfmTo. Wbtgbago. Mator. Homo. Fully aolt-contalnad. Stoops 4. TREANOR'* TRAILERS. 442- t^WwfljKT trie brakes, S me ^PTSoDc. TRAILERTaalf To^ytffOk|L>ft, Wtw-BB ■flHraWUHKifc THEY'RE HERE HMO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 1470 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 4U-2217 _ SALES-SERVICE-RENT ALS STllL frame pi^kUp "oiooporo and tapt. Cab to BA Rn. OR MOM. Mk i1 TluCK edinpar, aiaapa i. complete, goad condition. Beat oi-tar, 421-41*4.. . M WAWA CAMPER, atova, IM7 FUN WAGON Motor homo. Mffl. 412-3041.________________ 1847 10' FRquC^aalt-contalnad, ono VAN cimpar, V4, i, OR 4-ltfl tret. Ileepe 4. t24M. MHM4. 1*4* APACHE' Ramau aiaapa atova, lea box. turnaca, spa yu »d gba tank, Intoreth II MS-1112. Can be aei heat. SUM. Call 474-2*24 I nr'iiiF- contained, Tandem Axle. *1,310. 47341741, attar S;3B p.m. ____ iW* TlfiT TiiATiqKrm~lito I* pickup camper repair. MOUNT, and batoned mag and chroma whatla. Naw and uaad wheels. Megs-Amerlcan ET, Crag"* AP Anaan. Trade old magi lor m Goodyoor Polygloaa tiros. slicks. Markol Tire Co. 2031 Cllppor 11 Hi i Ril 1111*11 94 wnotia. Magi-/ AP Anaan. Tra.. I Goodyear Polyola,. _________ ________ Clipper, ,||c(ts Marital fire Co. 2431 Orchard HORSE SEA KINO, *4i. Five Horae FTraatona. S41. 474-042S. 5 H.P. .WITH OAS TANK, ■ or war - lF ALUMINUM ROATS *T (Lltetlmo guarantee) 13' Aluminum Botti III Trallara 1120, ll canooa tilt.*] g Coho boato, 14' I2S*. II' 131*. Sovb $$ at Buchanan's *44* Highland Rd. 1*44 RONANZA MINI bid, big, i naw, 4171, Ml 7-8144. H.P. MINI-blka, vi Lj'L INDIAN, 3 H to condition, 474- Motorcyclts r. S400. 473-0023. 1*41 TRIUMPH CUB, 200 CC, 4343. 1*4] MA1CO, NEEDS front (oi paired. 425-5014 or 3*1-013*. SEMI custom, M3b. Fi 2- F elsy Jock*, intoreema, taloocoplng alwckt. Cab .. |HR| _ LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1321 I. Hospital Rd. Unton Ldk* 1M 3*3681 WINNEBAGO Motor Horn**—Traitor* Camper Coaches Reese and Draw-Til*. Hitch** aok and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE *251 Plxto Hwy. YOUR 6Mi SPORT TRAILER, OEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Coraalr and Gam pickup camper*. _________ .arleyTToOO ixtraa. PE 440*4. 161 HARLEY SPORTSTER. >~ 3*10 or trad# lor tot* jnodal up. 333-2340. ___________ >M-MS. EXCeluSnt condition, 14* HONDA, CHOPPER, MM takoa. 840,2317. 147 HONDA Sob, acrambl.. bast offer. 14f Arvlda, Walled Lake, 424-1312,____________- 1*47 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, Ion mileage, I am 41 ytar* old. Altar 4 p.m. '*•* 1047 HONDA 201 Scramble. . * 3400. Will trad* tor or? Call after 3 p.m. 1*47 TRIUMPH *50, aharp, mui 334-1*77, bPtort 8 p.m. 1*47 YAMAHA, CLEAN, extra*, 1**1 I 3,000 mil**, 451-0071. 1*44 TRIUMPH MS 1*41 HONDA 450 Scrambltr, *41 KAWASAKI, ------------ ------ lion, 2,000 mlloa, 3575. 332-07*4. 1*41 YtkMAHA EnOURO Call 330-93*4 1*60 HONDA 1 1 New From Holly Pork balcony, kltehan and dlnlno roam Your Authorized dealer tor Holly Park. Oxford, Parkwood, an« Danish King. Fra* OalivarV wllhlr 200 Miles. Will trade tor. moil anytbing_gt value. Open *-* P.M. MIDLAHD TRAILER SALES 2257 Dlxto Hwy. ' .334-077! 1 DAMAGED 1ARONESS, brand 1014 Oakland, 334-1301 —— mil**. Only uaao 3 months. Uk* now; 4475 — beat otter, 332-55*2 attar 5:20 p.nr 1*41 BRIDGESTONl 3M, Insurance and halmat, call 425-2*35. 1*41 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. mllaa. Exc. condition. 353-5*44. i. *49 HONDA 123 CC, good condition, 3330. PE 5-1573. iff IR^MbDELS It CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-tl, I mil* east of Lapoar 664-9261 Mg 12' ALUMINUM WITH DBClk atotr- I. Lynn, 4*1-1311. SltS. 34G4411 nr SIMMS. 14' WOODEN BOAT, IS hp jltotor, trailer, S1S0, or beef Oftor, 42S-1145. 15' SPlEb QUEEN With .40. H.P Mercury, akll and (gulp. *650. 472- New and Used Trucks_________103 I CHEVY, Vi ton, heavy duty, cooling spring*, battory. Po*. troe. Stap bumF" hB'h l*M FORD RANCHERq. . Mtohtoht blue with matching Intartor. Power steering and brake*. Radio, heater, whltowall tiro*. Full paic*4 *7*5. call Mr. Ai aTass-siti. 0**tor._______ New and Uied Cars 31 7-5400. 1*4* BUICK HARDTOF... Extra ' aharp* Ont owner. Air condll onhw. New tires, full power, vinyl todf. On* year warranty, Fliehar Bulck Inc. 515 Woodward. Ml MW*} N4 OUICK Rlvtor* Hardtop. Power, automatic tranamlMlpn, Pramlum rad I In* tlraa. Spaclal wheal diao. SltM fun nrlca. Bank term* available VAN, 343*.______ fNTMirtWhpyyAN.iN 1 1*4* GMC Vi TON PICKUPS, newt Immediate dallvary. Save. KIIOG PON IIAC, 4*2-3400. GMC TRUCK CENTER fits to 1:00 Mon.-Frl. 1:00 to 12:00 Saturday 70.1 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 JEEPS Special purchase. Ol.. I pickup 121*7. CJ-5 with full soio gnu ill topr ant New end Used Care 186 1*40 CHEVY WAGON, Large v-g, full powtr, axe. hauler, beat offer. <25-5735.______________________ 1*41 CHEVY,. ALW^ Pontiac M4 , * top*, 4. agwad. 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 dodr hardtop. Whit* with rdd vinyl Interior. v-4, automatic, radio, hootor, whitowpll tiro*, nowor steering end brakes. I 3145. Call m " Ml 4-7500. NOW location of TURNER FORD 7400 Maplo (15 Mlto R0.) Troy Mall I Mr. AI, GRIMALDI IMPORTS » Oakland PE 5-9421 TRIUMPH TR-4, run a 1*44 RIVIERA COUPE. Ona ownar with air conditioning and .full power. On* year warranty. *22*4 full price. Fischer Bulck Inc. fll Woodward, Ml 7-5400. ________ 1*44 BUICK wltdobt citotom Otooor hardtop, with boaotltui tu-to“ finish, all th* goodies, nothing I that Bulck ride. So cloan, even engine small* aweotl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick M5 3. ROCHESTER RD. 45V-S P John McAuliffe Ford 1*44 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop, with beautiful royal blue finish, radio, hoatar, automatic, full ..powar, clearance apaclal only — S11M full prlco. ‘‘Learning to live away from civilization will be very helpful... he’ll be going to college some day, you know!!” Foreign Cqrs - IQS 1*47 RIVI#RA .HARDTOP^ ,.J4 MGA, SHARP blue, I wheels, 5250, 41*94*1. Boats-Accessorles n Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Star Craflt Otoatrom G. ... Invader boata. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scramblor; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail blkaa. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Mlto E. ot Lapaer city Limits On M-21 Open * to I Mon-Frl. ♦ TO 5 SAT. G SUN. 74* INVADER, Ufa' __ 1*41 Mark 50, Thunder flbarglaa S rider bolt l| Rd., FlbEitGLAS, 75 HP Johnion motor! trailer and accessorial MOO. 474-3002. 5' CENTURY, EXCELLENT con . .SiStoS,,. ^.Cruise Out, Inc. *’ a. Walton Closed Sun. PE 0-4402 Open *-*, Mon.-Frl- *.5 Sat Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirra Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser 1*57 VW, VERY abob aha pa, *275. PE 54304.______________ 1*11 VW GOOD Condition, 4200. 3*1 WANtib: JUNK CARS HEW TOWING 852-1535 - 852-4035 Used Auto-Trvck Parts 10? excellent condition, 5*0. 334-9705. 1*9* VW SEDAN, excellent tor dune JH reedv for hS^'vw e^r’^lSeJf eluh* that^vacattonT51**5 full price. Vrom.VM!ncintptoto tdr'Uun* •»*" «*------- wagy. Attar 5 p.m. 4*3-1144, Lak* W -- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $449 GRIMALDI CAR CO- J Oakland Avt.____ PE 54421 1*42 VW IN EXC. COND. *325. 330- PONTIAC ENGINE, , lain*, trl-power, completely - 'it. IM& XtoOOU " -1 1931 FORD 2-door sadan, body al doors. Chopped top, tram*, iprlnao, **0i 4215212 -1*5 CHRYSLEW'/Pi ’oiibie I ham!, push button, torque f transmission. Complete car. TRIUMPH TR-1, need* work, ,_jt Oftor. 223-203*. __________ 1*42 JAQUAR XKE Roadstsr, also 1*54 MG-TP 1000 mil** e ITEMS; 1*04 PpNTIAC lit vac. tri-powar, complsts, 28* Mustang angina 1*45 Mercury 3*0 *r 1*45 Ford 1B anglm Ford 4 cylinder 223 ... 1*44 Pontiac 389 angina 3125 >‘ PIEBRGLAS Chrysler >1350, 34E0MS. . . . 14' FIBERgLas beat, 40 I 1200 lb. traitor. UL 2-14*5. 14-Rt'I PiKERoUAi sailboat, hardly usod, tralir- ™* —— *”— "4 31*7 aft. 5. PONTOON boat AND motor 21' Kayot, excellent condition, 31.000, 334-7032. lO' BOAT WITH 45 IM tt eng. I. 0400. dbkulas, eu nr jon r. Maka otter. 474-0450. RELAX IN A PONTOON PROM PINTER'S tpaclal do** out prices on all staal pontoons. In stock — tom* models below coat. WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 170 Opdyko »-* tat. M (1-73 at University Exit) 3. Call aft. 4:30 1 MFG, 45 HP A tv*., rsaaonabla, 117-axcallant 17' CHRIS CR4VPt, 230 condition. Moving —‘ 17*2 dvid. 17Vi‘ SPORTSCRAPT WITH 40 1IW CUSTOM-BUILT utility, 31 SC Chryttor onglnr plywood covered with Anar a a m, asi-ews. 10> THOMPSON CABIN crulaar, 75 TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On all boata, pontoons and canoas. AT TONY'S MARINE Johnson motors — 33 yurt rapal 34*5^8rd!srd Lk. Rd. Sylvgw Lake USED BOATS CLEARANCE Outboard*. I-O'a, Speedboat* Inboard Cruisers, Outboard Mote lacul^o c< 19' CHRIS CRAFT, blus and naw t»0 HP V4 intoreaptor t with traitor, *14*3. 4024331. 2»' CHRi* CRAFT S«ton, IM ,hP- old. sMI&MTT*. Richardson .Monarch -:anjjb i Park space - *4* YAMAHA 100 TRAIL. < miles. Mine to school, mi >323. call OSI-RISS, APACHE APACHE S***1 owf 3300 on na; . _ . s*^Colon^f MbbilR'Hom'es “ TtirWhoVPE 2-1437 - 474- PICKUP CAMrcR5 ! 25 OpdyKt Rd. 173) Dlxl« Hwy. -i , ATli “L*n,\Tmc *— ”°m And,r‘on* S»v* ovar UOO on.rtaw J»4* units. *] t^ms. 4*34140 sva*. L J?®”-*- and 11 ft. A-1 Motorcycle liisuranct 1*41 It' CENTURY 200 hp, hat, " ished each year, naw cover, 213 Chevy angina, bait In atoek From *7*5. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER From 323* JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Mctto Factory Ham* Town Doal Vi Mi. E. Of Lapaar on M-21 OPEN EUNfi&Ve. 5444412 furniture. UfR ,--------- -------------- Country side Living Inc., 10*4 Oakland, 334-13R*. 10x47 BUDDY, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioned, fully furnished on tot. 3354573. ____________ APACHEI APACHE! MESA III PRICE CUT 5300 FACTORY OVlieTOCKSD Whlto dor tuppllsa lr— ~i,i Sleepi , SINK, ICi -__ ... TANK AND BOTTLED Many used camping trgllgn, mi EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 411-1711 Ctorkston 5254514 AIRSTREAM 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON OitPLAY Alto Used Airstreoms WARNER TRAILER SALES ■ Hurgn BOOTH CAMPER Pickup cm«r» and cam par a -* custom built. 4347 L a f • r e s t Watarfard. 5754512. BIG SAVINGS •rtea* slashed an all Nimrod and Silver Eagle traitors, tha ttollara yeu'll save will pay tor a go at Cabo, met hunting trip or lata summer fravgllng, ala our 1 Amerigo and ^SChdanar truck camper, th* bast in town. Troonor's Trailers ! 12-1*45 2*12 Pontiac Drive lit, NW T*l. and Ordh, U. Rd. I CENTURY | ' YELLOWSTONE 201450CC 361-S00CC WI-730CC „ BELMONT IftxJO. -------------- furnished. On 1st ready to move I: *2,400. See manager. R “ Mobile Village. 330* Elizebi 1*53 GREAT LAKES, I bedroom, new gppltona turnaca, bait offer over SI, 1553. KAR'S BOATS’A MOTORS 4*3-1400 AUGUST Special Sale 350CC REBEL 120CC TRAIL KAT 100CC WOLFE J0CC MAVERICK . Plus tax 547: 1*44 GENERAL MOBILE 13x51, air conditioner, fur.--- utility shad, *3700. 332-59*1 aft, 3. 1*55 LIBERTY 12x53 Carpftod. IMM kitchen, 2 bad rooms, utility shad. >3*50. 3324517. I M6 SUZUKI SALES '4447" Dixie H*y. 573-4454 Draytpn PlGlnt im. S bedrooms, DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Doubt* Wide*, Expands Custom bum t* your order Fra* Dallvem and Setup htory pa- __in 300 Mlto* - AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES .......4*3444*1*301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1302 _____JSljgaS DRAYTONPU'NS SaH&rJtF **"■ Murt ■ f utt&vM ZSJWh i STACHLER TRAILER K , SALSL INC. ' HT1 Anderson's Super Summer Sale Newt 441 cc BSA . . .$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 Newl 650 Triumph . .$1195 Newi CB 350 Honda $ 695 Newl 450 cc Honda ..$ 995 New) 90 cc Honda . $ 339 Newl 50 cc Honda Mini Trail ............$268 Newt 250 cc Ducati . $ 495 MANY MANY MORE1 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT BZ TERMS (All pHebS Plu» Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 144* S. Telegraph PE S4lEt CHRli CRAFT Cabin Cruligr, hardtop, naw canvaa, dockage paid, .fast and sound, tranatorrad, must aall, consider small akl boat In trad*. 5234344. 1*47 4IS-C Ereoupe; based at tlac, *2,HlO. MI-1420. CESSNA 175, boautiful tots of dgujm t. 230 hr. tine* tnblbr. T tlma. LI 7-7*42 or 42S-SI55. Wonted Care-Tracks 101 i mobile traitor. i and curtains. Boats Are Arriving) Must Move Our Stock! Cermet Craft Th* "Skr Boat ATTEX Tha Ge-Anywh*r* Pun Vahtoto For Outdoor Sports . . Us* It for wtntor too . , . A versatl I* amphibious Drlvs Yaur Attax right Into water-manauvar with **s*. FULL, line op mercurys-chryslEr OUTBOARD MOTORS CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd„ Hatty ME 4477t BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER •**t, Sllvarllna Flbarglaa l n boats. Mkrc. outboard ""lati's. woodward at Adams COHO SPECIAL 20* Bed gar with 1*5* Ms and trbltor, loaded K495. Kar's boata and Motor* re. 5*3-1500 competition plus shifter, tor 31* or 431 Ron" 3140. PE 04477. ________________ SLIDE-OUT STEP bumpor for lata nodal Dodge pick-up *45. 25 gal. xtra gas tank for '47 Ford pfek-p, includes shield and cut-off, S40. y Ridge Rd. to Damod* R New owd Used Tracks 103 1*47 JEEP 4 wheel drlvd, snowplow, good condition, 1750. 473-3504. 1*51 FORD PlCkUfc, ~ 439-117*. SUMMER CLEARANCE! BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS 300S-SAVE-SSS3 Harrington Boat Works ** S. Talegreph 1*50 FORD 55 ton pick-up, 4 cylinder, stick ahiff. Sky gray, matching Intorlor. Radio, hoatar. 1*51 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, good Blvd. a PE 44507 1*52 DODGE POWER vfhgon, wheel drive, 45 ton. 4 spaed, wan tt ' *550. 420-313*. ' 1*58 FORD 4 wheel drlva, W Ton, — fill price Call Howard Canon 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD (15 Mil* Rd.) JroyMall attention Officials ED m can buy - GM Factory Officials WE NEED ,11 sharp cf“ ““ dSto car - oring you For caah-to __ EXECUTIVE CASS INC. 137 N, Main St. EXTRA Dollars Paid — FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially chavaitos. "Check th* mat, man gat th* hast" Averill's Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillac*. Pontiac, Old* and Bulck* tor out-oMtot* market. Tap d°",rP‘MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 11*4 Baldwin Av*. . J. VAN WELT "TOP DOtUR PAID” GLENN'S I JOHNSON DRASTIC DISCOUNTS On all remaining new 6LASSPAR and DUO BOATS and CHRYSLER m._____ qifO BARGAINS " READY TO GO „ 14' Shall Lake 75 h.p. Evlnrud* ***S IS' Sda Rey. 40 h.p. Evlnrude *5*3 15' star Craft, 40 h.p. Johneon, trgilar ..... . $M T4* Glass Craft,-tap and cover, • mar ,.................sib YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally * *111 * ? ■" sunttoy H to * ■ -«2* Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake n Ptolns OR 54411 «ssri£r' S$—CASH-y-SS FOR CLEAN CARS Jwk Cora-Tracte 181-A V4-14 JUNK CARS, _ ♦ra* tow anytime, FE 5-77 tit juik 1ml pay for some, free tow. PE 14EB. . ■' ALWAYS jSUYtNO^NI^AES btd ATTENTlbN: 1*44 VOLKSWAGEN Camper, motor ovarhaulad, excellent condition, priced to sell at ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ” • WANTED: - . Batteries, radiators, generators, and starters, 243-5524, John McAuliffe Ford 1*44 VW 2-door, with radio, hoator, x-speed transmission, / dearanc* apaclal at only *711 lull prlco. P.S. We've Moved! V* Mil* N. of Miracle Mil* 1845 S, Talagraph Rd. * ““ ,J VW RADIO. AND hMtorr mllaa, axcallant condition, 313*5. 4*4-4421. ____________________ 1*5* TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Mark III, condition, 3350. 4 1*48 OPEL WAGON. On* owner *> acytlv* car. Radio, heater, rack a top. Full price *148*. Fischer Bulc Inc. 515 Woadward. Ml 7-5400. cylinder, stick shift, sky grs matching Interior. Rpdto,. hieti Full prlco *1*5. Call Mr. AI at 51 Pditor . JMC 1 ipacity. .ontset CL. , Supt. at Ml tr ...... blue MOA 1951, powered by Pard. <2545*2. ENGLISH FORD 1*50 Cortina GT, still under warranty, EM 34302. _____5 p.m. FORD * TON V4, 4 apaad **95 full ark*. Call Big Blit bt M 4-7500. Naw location at TURNER FORD too Maple (15 Mlto Rd.) Trey Mbll ) Mlto Bjut of Woodward . of there truck! V4 stick, 4*at~bM - . uCk f ' ci _____________ money dr LUCKY AUTO tea ford Econo van. *s»s. price. Call Mac at Ml 4-7500. N location of TURNER FORD Maple (15 Mlto Rd.) Trey M 1 mils seat of Woodward John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- 1*51 FORD F-400, with 34 yrd., On* ton, d 1*43 FORD F-350 I, With lVk-3 p rear door. BIG VANS 1*45 FORD P-700 Wtth 15 ft. body, -.-1 A-1 AkdCMlWWy. .. _ nulmc to pi. ■ . With alum, body, hldawOV lift got) A-1 mochankailv, ragdy to work. SMALL VANS 1*53 FORD Heavy Duty Econo Van with naw paint. Nlcl 1*55 FORD Haavy-Outy STAKES 1*55 FORD F-350 )n*-Mn, dual wheels, nlcel > 1*55 CHEVY 2 Tan 5 ft; stake with V*, 2 apaad, axto. Extra nice throughout! - TRACTORS 1*55 FORD C-100O 534 Vt origin*, 2 Bread, 5 ape straight air, slaapar cab. n*w tir must sa* this en*. PICKUPS W* have a good selection of n and usad pickups, reduced I ready to go now) Close-Out Deals On All 1969 Models John McAuliffe Ford We Moved ... Vk Mlto N. of Mlreql* Mlto 145 s. Talagraph RA. MM work. >135. 5*345*4. .... CHEVY, moor hard 1*53 BUICK 44oor, ---- 1*53 FORD, 4-daor, V4 .. 1*55 FORD, Burgandy ... 1*55 PONTIAC, Bonn. 2-door ....15*2 1*54 PONTIAC, 4-door.....35*3 1*55 RAMBLER, 4-door ....*411 1*55 CHEVY, imp, moor Ht. .. Mil 1*57 CHEVY Wagon, Vt, auto *1,4(1 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ; ^FE 2-f)45 *29*5 full prks^Pltdtor Bulck Inc., 1*52 CHEVROLET BlscaynO,. 4 door «h® |fc3fS Call Mr. AI «t 40GM5I. C"— beautiful Ivory with block Intorlor, power steering -------------- brakes,' naw tlraa. Sharp. Only 1*57 BUICK HARDTOP. Llka.ll Air condjttonad. — SPITFIRE, wire cover. Wire ■■■■..enlzad 4 apaao, rack. Cbll after 5 p.m. v.w. SUNROOF, radio, V».indwells, reck, aood condition. *15»5.M44572. VERY CLEAN 1*57 BUICK ELECTRA 2 door custom, air conditioned, vinyl top, tilt wheel, many other extra*. A clean car for a careful buyer. Offered by original own** Reasonable. Phone PE 5-4435 353-7713,______. 1968 BUICK E-22S, 4-door, full power, factory fdaaTladto* caL’CalT542-MI*. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd- Trey GOOD TRANSPORTATION CARS MUST BE SOLDI 1*53 CHEVY IMPALAj 21* btlek, convertible. *300, 5I14MS, ■: 19W CORVAIR MONZA 2 door hardtop. Motallk groan with matching vl power ttw whitewall t ______ haalar a*. Pull price, 31*5 I 4*2-2061, I—tod 1*53 IMPALA AUTOMATIC, 1110 1*53 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, auto., bucketa, nlc* condition, 1350, 3534151. ___' 1*53 CHEVROLET SS convertible, 350 h.p., consol*, full power, tur-quolse, new whit* top, bucket seats, 5525, 5454151, 54 p.m. 1*54 CHEVROLET, 4-door Bgl AIri 6 cyl- automatic, M50, PE 2-722*. ■ 196, Chevrolet station Wagon. Power, automatic tritWRUnon, radio, Motor, whltowall tires, 35*9 full prka. Bank farms avaltobl* hare. Immediate dallvary. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager, for paymanta schedule at Ml 5-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 500 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall * —*‘~ a*at of woodward ■ ViMgwi, V*. irlng, power I. Buy hare, i*6l BUICK Convartlbl*. metallic flnllh. Special MDOP wheel*, radio, heater, whitewall tlrat, (221* full price. Bank terms avaltobl* hare, immediate dallvary. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for paymont schedule “ Ml 4-7500. New location ol TURNER FORD 2*00 Maplo 05 Mil* Rd.) Troy-Mall I mlto E*sl of ■*■—--------- CHEVY I....talk, pc— brakes, Ilk* now S425. Pay -hgre. Marvel Moron, »i OaklandBFE b407*. • ___________ 1*64 IMPALA SS. Rovqrb. Hurst ET mags, cooper tiros, **35 or Mat BUICK 1*6* ELECTRA, CUftom 3-door, hardtop, air, starao, loaded. 67502)6 1*5* BUICK ELECTRA 225, 2-door hardtop, powtr steering a n f brakes, windows, 4,000 mlto*, Ol 1955 CORVAIR Monza, •“*»-, reasonable. Call 542-B25 aft** I 4,300 actual mil**, SAVI Priced to Mil. vinyl tz kVE « 155 CORVAIR CORSA, navy Blue, 1*55 CORVAIR MONZA Convartlbl*, Volkswagen ..Clearance SALE! ______”*11** 1*57 VW BU0, *13*5 , 1*51 VW Across trem_B*r* AM Crooks and CoolHto* Rr Just minOtaa ai Troy Matof Mall Now and Used Cart 106 Standard Auto of fho Dependable pontTac *»2 oakiond av*. pe s-4033 Pre-owned Beauties From The Birmingham. Bloomfield Area C AD ILL ACS! 1966 Coupe DeVille Dark gray with black vinyl roof. Full power, 6 way rest, factory air, AM PM radio. Low mileage. SHARP! 1968 Coupe DeVille Only 6,700 mile*. Full power, ...... roof, climate control. Absolutely showroom now. Now car warranty. 1968 Sedan DeVille Vinyl reef, power dohr lock*, tilt I telescope wheel, 6 way seat, all conditioned, premium t maail*tbt»nsiu)Bn*»™,,„ 1965 Sedan A Bloomfield Hills car with 23,000 actual mil**. Air condlttoMd, f"“ power. Like new throughout. Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward corvaiej avaltobl* here, In 57500. Naw location ot TURNER FORD 2500 Maplo (15 Mlto.Rd.) Troy Mall CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 door ttften, LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC AREA DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge, 255 Oakland Av*. 13*452 FOR ... w U5«D CAR, DALE OR DOUG AT . . CROWN MOTORS 131 BALDWIN 334-5056 1*58 PONTIAC 2-DOOR hardtop, I tamatk, doubt* power, tinted gia *2.150, 5*244*4. 1964 Bulck LeSabre 4-door. Salmon with black top. Power staarlng and brake*. VI $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER4»LYM0UTH M Maple Rd. Tr#y, Mkh. 642-7000 1964 Buick Wildcat 4 door, stdan. Powar and air coi dition. • • $895 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1»|0 W. M*Pl* Rd< Tiw Ml 523W rminghem hwd*. CtoMit **Pim tw tiros, pewor steering End ekes. png. year werranty. SON II prleaTpIschor Bulck Inc., 515 HOiLLAC CONVERTIBLE, all mmmmt aacrlflce. 5734475. 1W4 CADILLAC DeVILLE Hirdtop. 2 ......e here. Call Mr. i eutometlc. i 4 Speed 1965 CHEVY Convertible Super Sport, cherry red finish- new white vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, and other acr priced to go — Special $1295 I speed, S450. 57348*7. Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at Ml 5 Clarkston MA 5-5071 1*55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door. 6 cylinder, standard ahltt. Vary good body, c|tan insidg. Pull prlca $845. Call 542-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 w. M4pto Rd. - Troy HRHH 1-781-3426. 1966 CHEVY Wagon c he v e 111 Malibu With V-e, . automatic, radio, hooter, powtr altering, brakes, cruls* Control, 1*55 CHE.VY 4 T 4-7500. h Immediate d*tfw*fy,|H Parks,' credit managar, mtnt schedule at Ml 4-7 location of TURNER FORD 400 Mania .05^Mlto.Rd.) Trey Mall CADILLAC DaVILLE eofi. -““3- {Ml powar and air. call r 3:30. ■■ .1*54 CADILLAC Do VILLE Convertl-Ma, full powar, 1 ownar. 20,000 guar, mllre. SMIO, also 1*45 Chevy transmission! alrVco(toitfon!ng>.ns75C? 353-1751. . 1 Specml $1595 BILL FOX CHIVY 7S5 S. Rochtstor Rd.________5S1-7BW Chevy caprice Wagon, fae-y air, powar atoarmg and ■fca*. Hydra.' AM-FM, raak, 05. 551-7582. a ‘ • JEROME ^tntiwL 6ra-i333.^OClt'*XC*ll*n> 1*55 CHEVY,’ "'iAEpN metalflake, ' 3274 apaad, maw car, tar .mare Information, call 473-»5S7. 1*55 CHEVROLET, In good condition, =3*"- ------- work, (55, 524- mm* 4 cyllndti E 5-7503. i^edH^ROLfeT, SIlB, 1 1*60 CHEVY — r-T- —,. good running condition. 502-17**. 1*50 ICONVERTIBLE, CORVETTE, AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALS 1967 CHEVY BELAIR I door, air condltionlgg, $1695 1968 PLYMOUTH SATEUTE I door, glr conditioning. $2195 On N. Milford Rd. MUord ___________ 504.1025 1966 2 door hordtop, 3*4 dnglnt, automatic radio, hbafar, factory 'OVER' - 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTORMALL Mapis Road (IS Mlto) Batwtan Coolidga and Crook* 1 ONE STOP SHOPPING .AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham ’ Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Bont Lin(,oln-Mercury Jill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chtvralet ♦For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 I'HE rOXTIAT PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. lfifift Now ond Used Cart 106 * , John McAuliffo Ford 1M7 CHEVY 9, passenger, station mar social only (1MI, toll Wico. P.s. We've Moved! AL HANOUTE On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1964 Chrysler Newport $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 10 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice two-door hardtop, V-a, automatic, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, —*~ neater, whitewalls. M795. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 t*«7 CHOW, AUTOMATIC, Florida car — no rust. 01295, 4243534. 1967 CHEVY Caprice 2 door hard! with automatic, power, VI, VI roof. Haro la stylo and classi SHELTON Pontiac-Buick " : 651-1 ........----1 vinyl tap. Rally .. >rt package. V-8, automatic, power steering, console, radio. Brand new tirea, (White walls) , 26,000 actual miles. Immaculate. fWf CAMARO Convertible, ‘'automatic, console, radio .... heater, new tires, shock and many extras, asking S1900. 623-0(109. a convertible with 427, power, automatic, this Is a real blatk .beauty. Something ft the young at heart. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester Rd.______651-56 1967 Chrysler Newport 4*door. Blue finish. Power steerir end brakes. VI automatic. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. " Troy, Mich. 642-7000 I960 CHEVROLET B I S C A Y N E wagon. V-t, automatic, heater, whitewall tires, tailgate window, “ miles. Warranty <1(95. Call 642-S2M Audette Pontiac 1(50 W. Maple Rd. 1968 CHEVY CAMER0 2-door, hardtop, see and drive this little rad beauty only $1895 OAKLAND I top, dl els, 396 ci t IMPALA B0OOR, blue, v 1969 NOVA SUPER Sport, 4 posi-tractlon, vinyl top# bes 682-0840 or 682>9660. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY KOTOR MALL . Maple Road (15 Mile) Between » ' Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SH0PPIN6 AT. ; Audette Pontiac " Chrysler-Plymouth f Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike-Savoie Chevrolet New and, Used Cars 106 I960-CHRYSLER, HARDTOP, runs Save Auto ............. FBBBCT SB, 51'," tesSfor C*H Mr- Al •* m' New and Used Cart 106!TIZZY KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKt Salts and larvlea omard OA S-14W .John McAuiiffe Ford 1965 CHRYSLER ImpaTlar* door hardtop, ■-* SB a black and air conditioning, cloi apaclal only-S12(|, lull, price. P.S. We've Moved I ... .W mile N. of Mlrodo Mile 545 5, Teleoreph Rd. “ 1965 DODGE POLARA Ian. Midnight blut wM Interior. VL| automatic, ■r, power steering. $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH e Maple Rd. Troy, Mich, 642-7000 1966 CHRYSLER 300 this bleak. beauty has pnd black bucket Mats th a console priced at only $1495 : OAKLAND 1967 GHRYSLERS 2-door, hardtop, or 4-spted sedar both sharp cars, fully equipped li eluding \air conditioning, taka you "*ck only. j V " $2195 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland_ FE 5-9436 1962 FORD GALAXIE, r MILOSCH steering, t r—— 66B99* all Teal... ...... ,w., leather top, very low mileage, $4495, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Town Si Country Chrysler, wagon, 9 passenger, power stoarlng, power brakes, power windows, lug- ------- (0W m||Mgt, $3895, th Orion, 6WMB4I. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I, Save SI,100. 677 1-24, Lake Orion. 693-6341. 1959 DODGE. FLATHEAD 6, ex-cellont running condition, 335-3775. 1960 DODGE, EXCEPTIONALLY clean, (300. Cell 674-2412. OAKLAND 1 Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Sale! 42995 i, radio, Whltdwell tires, \ 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop ......$3495 Automatic, power steering, brakes, air condition, tinted glass, radio, whitewalls, vinyl root. Two to choose from. 1969 Delta Custom Hardtop .....................,., $3495 Automatic, power steering, brakes, air condition, tinted glass, radio,, whitewalls, wheel covert. "1969 Vista Wagon 7.... ........ ... 7 $3695 9 passenger. . Automatic, power steering, brakes, elr, tinted glass, radio, whitewalls, power tell gate. 1969 Toronado Custom ................ ........ $4095 < Automatic, power steering, brakes, elr condition, radio, whitewalls, wheel Covers. 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop ............................. ..$4395 Full power. Air condition, vinyl root, tinted gloss, whitewall tire* end wheel covers. MERRY OLDS, Inc. " 528 N. MAIN ST. Rochester OL 1-9761 'V8, DODGE polAIIA convertible, ... 313, radio, full power, extras, (1,225.651-1501. _____________ 1966 DODGE CORONET, 440. W50 452-471*. b( «S4n, it (1100, (57-5309. 6 DODGE CORONET 440, 2 Oc 965 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, powtr steering, brakes, windows, bucket seats, factory Air conditioning, rad with white interior and w n 11 e custom top, Immaculate 19,000 mile car. Call 655-3656. oft. 6 p.m. — — day 1st, and Sun, 923 FORD ROADSTER, powered, 75 per cent comple.. ... street, tee at Northside Auto. 334- 1960 FALCON, 2 door, with '64 "‘■mouth 3(3 motor, 4 spaed, remission, reedy for strip, (295. r hart, pay here. Marvel Motors, Oakland. FE 8-4079. New and Used Cars___106 1966 MUSTANG $795 GRIMALDI CAR CO. in, ( cyllnd s. 363-3921. 1962 T BIRO convertible, Nice! (300. 1963 FbRD GALAXIE XL, radio, "■"‘lit power, buckets, r------ *325. Call 693-2748. 1961. FORD GALAXY, 4 door, 0 wring, radio, wide estol tires like w, ( flood -CRngltlon, 8300. 1963 FORD GALAXIE, I 1964 FALCON, (750. GOOD condition. John McAuiiffe ,Ford 1964 T-BIRD Landau with f power, and new tires, runs like new one, summer special at oi $9(3 full price. P.S. We've Moved! to Mile N. Of Miracle Mile 1141 S. Telegraph FE 5-4101 1966 falcon 2 door. Automatic, Md|kwiU||i| full price. here. Im- njflPI —M.^rv call r— credit manat schedul ' -tlon of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall schedule at Ml 4 1965 FORD 9 passenger Van. 6 cylinder,, automatic, mint green, with matchlnii Interior. Radio, motor, whltowoll tiros Full price 53(5. Coll Mr. Al at 612-2061. John McAuiiffe Ford 1966 Ford country Squire Wl.____ 10-passenger 3 to choose from — red, yellow and whita finish,' ona with air conditioning, oil have full P.S. We've Moved I to Mile N. of Miracle Milo 1545 8. Telegraph Rd. Fi 8-51(1 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop. ~ er, automatic, vinyl roof. (900 payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall . —— jf woodward > FORD GALAXIE 0, 4 doc wd condition, 0995, coll tftor m. 611-2002.______________: full' price. deYlvaryT"Ceii’"Mr.*r*Parks 'credi manager tor payment sch"1"1- -* Ml 4-7500. Now location of TURNER FORD 2600 Miplo (15-MII# Rd.) Troy Moll 1 Milo ooet of Woodward 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder engine, standard shift, green finish, clear and only MOO. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 2lo Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2(163 1965 MUSTANG - 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl top, with automatic, drive, sea this ona for only $895 OAKLAND 1966 Mustang Convertible $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2)00 Maple Rd. Trey, Mich. 642-7000 New ami Used Cars 106 8 1,000-nsiirtswnsr-TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldgo end Crook* ONE STOP1 SHOPPING AT Audetta Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth v Bob Borst . Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Used Cars 106 New and Used Cara 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTI Easy GMAC Terms Availablel 1960 CADILLAC................,...$125 ,4 door, hardtop, V-8/ r brakes, AM FM radio, powtr windows. 1965 OLDS 88 . 4 door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, p power broket, radio, V-—U| - $1195 ln?sh*wlft $1795 1960 DODGE ..................... .495 t door,, sedan, V-t, , ------“ .$650 steering, m mtn. 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN ..... .$195 t door, sedan,, t cylinder, click, radio, good trane-portotlon. 3964 0iLO 88 ...... . ... . .. ..$995 4 doer, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power (tearing, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, light blue finish, new car condition. 1963 FORD FALCON : .: ....$295 •Station wagon, 6, stick, radio, whHawaii*. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA ..... $1695 steering, d finish. 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST t..... $895 Wagon, overhead cam 6, On US10 at M15, Clarkston 1963 GREENBRIER station wagon, $695 Automatic, radio, S seat*, rad whita finish, with fed Interior. MA 5-5071 By Kate OsannINdw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care 1964 MERCURY, Good dltlon, tires like new, 2764. 1(55 MERCURY PARKLANE, Lorry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 tour-speed, “Sure _______’(iSsly* *' l1hTilSTde " * Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 "That Gloria sure'is far out... she even has a generation gap with her OWN generation!” ______________424-5733. I960 COUGAR two-door hardtop. All wdyiM atidc *1995. 1966 FORD 2-door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, power steering, power brokos, 2 to choosd from. $1495 Flannery Ford New and JUsod Cara 106 1967 FORD RANCH WAGON* r low PaymtijiPrlve John McAuiiffe Ford 1967 MUSTANG hardtop with ... angina, 4 spaed, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, beautiful canary yellow with black cordovan top, summer special St only (r ’"‘f'T We've Moved! Vi Milt N. of Miracle Milo 1145 5. Telegraph Rd. ” ' 1961 BLUE FORD MUSTANG, I mlfem 1 owner, A-l eandlt 5 p.m. 6(1-02(4. On Dixie Hwy. a The Double Stopli* 623-Q90Q John McAuiiffe Ford 36 FORD Country Sedan, wag .. passenger, with V0, rai heater, full power, chrome It ‘rack, clearance special at only *1,500, full price. , P.S. We've Moved! ’ Jto mile N. of Miracle Milo wsjJwm" m- 5-6101 1967 FORD Folrltn# "500" two-door hardteb. v-», automatic, ' heator, rad lino tire*. (1395. Larry Sheehan'a HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1967 FORD LTD 4 door hardtop. Silver blue with black vinyl —* end blue brougham interior. : actual miles, elr condition- * steering and brakes, condition. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1(30 W. Maple Rd. Troy SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlb CHEVY. 1900 W ■■■ John McAuiiffe Ford 1967 FALCON 4 door, with i beautiful silver * blue finish, will matching Interior, radio, hooter stick shift, can't ba told from new. still under new car warranty, summer special only *1288 *--|l Prlep.S. We've Moved! v* Mile N. of Mlracla Mila *'* 5. Telegraph Rd. " ' 1967 MUSTANG 7711 Tull CL, 673-0004, John McAuiiffe Ford I960 TORNIO "GT" with V-8, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful mid-night blut finish with 0 block c6rdovo top, summer special only — *2,188 full price. P.S. We've Moved! to Mile N. of Miracle Mile LUCKY AU-TO W. Wide TrackjjjT| 1968 FORD ' TORINO , 2-door, hardtop, this little rad ■uty It sharp Inside and out, drf— t ont away at only $2095 OAKLAND owner, 363-6093. di mrRcurv MARAU_ — . -— - door hardtop, V-l ■dio, hr-*-* ---------- brakes. unnlng con- 1962 OLPSMOBILE, GOOD tscond 1966 OLDS CUTLASS, pov MS.. FE S- car, call FE 4-0718 (iter 5. *175. --- 1964 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE, •harp. Call FE 2-77*6 dr FE 2-6043 elt4r 4 p.m,________________ 1967 OLDS 442 Cutla** Convertible. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. John McAuliffi Ford 1966 COMET Callente ipori coupe, beautiful bronze motel lie with matching Interior, V(, radio, healer, power (tearing, black Cordova top, summer special at only — *1,008 full price. P.S. Wefve Moved! to Mila N. ofTWraele Mils ----'imji- - • ,FB 5*6101 Zlebarted, exc. condition, *1700 i >, heater, black. y-d, stick ____, Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercbry 1250 Oakland 333-7863 III power, 642-5953. 64 OLD5MOBILE Torenedo, white, block interior. (1600. 333-4401. 1966 Olds Vista ■ Cruiser Wagon Full powtr, air conditioned, • AM FM radio. Sherpl ’ Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1330 N. Woodward______Ml 4-1930 OR 4-1519. 1968 OLDS CUTLASS Holiday Coup*, full power. Including dir. $2695 1968 OLDS DELM0NT 88 Power steering, power brakH, radio, show room now condition. . $2695 \ TAYLOR CHEVY-OUDS I vailed Lake MA 4^S0i 1969 oldsmOBTlE, 2 door hardtop* lull powers *■- ----- |d call 674-3721. 1966 Olds Dynamic 88 2*door hardtop. Doublo power, vocation Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester 1001 N. -Mein, St, _____651-4220 .. (3700. «.__ PACKARD, 530 MV 3-1494 1961 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR Doluxi > by owner, 5319S, Close Out PRICES. On All Remaining 1969 0LDSM0BILES Now In otockl Best Olds 550 Oakland Ave. / PB 2>810 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Rood (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetta Pontiap Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst « Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike .Savoie Chevrolet New and Used fars 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 1969 MERCURY "X 109" two-door hardtop. "429". V-l, automatic, vinyl; ----------steerInp and brakes,^ AM- .Poiyglat"whitewalls. *3795. ' Larry Sheahan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury .1250 Oakland 333-7863! 1,000 USED CARS AT Maple Road (15 Mile) Betwron Coolidge and Crook* TROY MOTOR MALL| ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ‘ Birmingham Chrysler*Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet BRAND NEW 1969 JAVELIN $2498 Stock No. 295 Includes the following equipment at no extra chargei Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes, visibility group, light group, push button^ AM radio and all vinyl interior. m 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 d Cars 106 New and Used Cara ’ 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106 1969 FORD LTD, I. 9 GALAXIE 500, POWER steer- 969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Fostbock. Red Inside and out.1 Custom vinyl Interior. V-0 with automatic. Po1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ to owner. 363-8577. Automatic, radio, h irry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 John McAuiiffe Ford 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL beautiful metallic gold with factory air. , clearance special at only-*2iaa, full prlcq. P.S. We've Moved! Vfe Mile N .of Miracle Mile 1962 COMET 6* AUTOMATIC* real $695 OAKLAND: New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cars 1966 Toronado, Air Condi-di tioned .......... 1965 Olds 88. 4 door sedan. , Automatic, power steering, 1967 Olds 68 „ 2 door hardtop. 8 automatic .. 1961 Olds 88 2-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes. One owner.. 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air . 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop Power steering and brake! .. 1967 Puick Wildcat Convertible. Power steering, brakes. Automatic 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power ............. a 1967 Toronado. Power steering, brakes. Yellow with black vinyl fop ..........__________...____ $2295 $995 $1695 $595 $ave $1895 $2195 $2395 $2595 mmmm mm 860 S. Woodward . B'ham MI 7,5111 Who cl buy a new PONTIAC at this time of year? A Smart Shopper We Guarantee in Writing Every One of Our Quality Used Cars are Actual Miles!/- (As Traded) Deal With People You Can Trust! Where Honesty Is Our Policy! 1964 Buick Skylark ............ ..................$895 with a beeutfhll bronze finish* white top* power steering* brakes, buckets! ■ ■ ■ 1966 BONNEVILLE................. ................ $1395 4 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, windows, seat*, aluminum whooli, tinted glass, cordova top, hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1965 CHEVY Pickup ......’............. ...... $995 V-l, standard shift, radio, haator. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina ................. $1195 4 door todon, with hydramatlc, power stoarlng, brakes, haator, Oakland County Municipal Car. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina .................. .$2495 2 door hardtqp, hydramatlc, power stoarlng, brakts, radio, haator, whitewalls, tinted glass, all windows, factory sir conditioning. TRANSPORTAT ION SPECIALS 1961 CORVAlk 4 Door ............ ........... .... .$395 I automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 4595 bronze finish. 1968 PONTIAC ..........; , #1 Catalina 4-door sedan, power steering, heavy duty bra County cor, turbo-hydramatlc, brand new whitewalls, v 1966 PONTiAC 2 door WHIt double power, radio, beautiful dark Mu* finish. 1964 BUICK Hardtop ................. 41495 L Oakland “top. -41495 ...$645 brakes* exhaust* and haw tires. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA* 4 door* sc PAINTERS SPECIAL - / / / h hydroma tic, powbr steering, brakes, heater, Oakland county municipal ,< $1095 PON.TIAGTEMPEST .. .s:V^iV Open Daily Till 9 P.M. , Open Sat. Till 6 PJ4« On M-24-Lake Orion • MY 3^2® p—u New and Used Can 106 IMS PLYMOUTH BBLBVEDERi 7 $w"X 'i*th>n metcRng vinyl inferior. v-8 automatic, nodi* Miter, whttowaii tw#., power •♦urine one ¥*Mi Full price. »MS^ C»M Mr. Al •( MMMI. 1964 Plymouth Wagon . «. eutometlc. Derk . green. Pull Prteir,. ' * $495: I BIRMINGHAM: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j 8188 Maple Rd Troy. Mich. 642-7000 WT>Cym6UTH Belvedere. JmS n.rdtop, clean. 3LOOO ml., Ill MOO takes. 673-1187. 1 * 84 IKVtDflilPLYMOUTH, good condition, 343-3188 | Ttm PLYMO’utH 4-docx, iglvodtrt v "111’' Purv »uto., rtdlo *nd holler, nripln.l owner, excellent condition. 11,880. 481-1534._ "1966 Plymouth Belvedere I 4-door. VI. automatic, powtr MtannQ and brakai. Vacation I 'aBBl $1095 J , Town & Country \ Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester lOQi N. Wlln SI. _ M1-M40, 1967 Plymouth j . V.I.P. Coup* Vinyl rool, powrr windows, control, Viry clean. Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1 sue n. Woodwird _ ML4-’”0 WBARRlTCUbA 373 hypo power ^steering, automatic, • i r eon- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1«f ROADRUNNER, J door, hardtop, black With Mick vinyl lop, 383 air grabber, bucket Mill, console. tlnfed glow, wldi ovals, ET rims, t3,|7S, til M-84. Like Orion, • 873-8341________________ tut ROAD RUNNER, a spited- polv Blais' tires, many extras, 83,600. 684-4185.SPM to 7 PM,___ 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door, sedan, VI, enolne, Torqueltlto ’ transmission, radio, and neater, r whitewalls, power steering. eleclrlc etoek, mer wlndpw dejftr. jMBt ? wrtbj bieufiful Wua vliw mi new car warranty, buy et tha day I Ntw and Uied Car* 106 j Naw and Used Con IMS TEMPEST WAGON, black 1 i| tires! Extra sharp. Call aai- Audette Pontiac IM6 PONTIAC CATALINA, air con-d Itlonad, a-door hardtop, steering and brakas. ■* ilHS *■" LUCKY AUTO THK PONTIAC. PH KSS. TH I RS|)A V, AIOIST 14. 1!)K9 106! IVf ARM ADI IKK II y Anderson and Leeming For Want fds Dial 334-4981 1940 w. widt Track FE 4J006 OR jEj^M 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, doubla Mapia Rd. Troy I auto, good condition, 444- mi PONTIAC CAtALINA"4 door. , 196? PONTIAC &rflr,^w,i„«nfl £3! Convertible $1695 M ■jRIlSJraiy^WP S&rW GRIMALDI car CO. Call Mr Al at 483-3041. Dealer. 70{ Oeklend Ave._ FiJ-t4?l ms catalina. a door herdtop.i mt PONTIAC Brand Prlx automatic, batl attar. in-IIM j virtjeSF'jWl - || IMS PONTIAC CATALINA sijM. 483-3374 ait, a._ wt-finance no monB' IMS Pontiac 3-door hardtop, S87J, IMS Myalang convertible V-l, Mas. 1743 Bulck apaclal S775. 176a Valient convertible. S473. 1768 across trom Union Hall^ Jofrn McAuliffe Ford 1765 PONTIAC Bonnavllla station Hd ................. r. burgundy with matching am vinyl Tntleror, lummir daaranca special only 91311 lull Pr,'p.S. We've Moved I ly Mila N. al Miracle Mile Has S. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-410] 1765 PON 11 AC 431, servlet, T must sell. Saab, Ita&.' OA 6-3716 1765 TEMPEST CUStOMi l.' ltlck, $750, 339-0035. alter 6. IMS PORYTKE GRAND PRIX, lull powtr. mint condition, must sail makajrlfer, 077-7314. 1765 PONtlAC 4-door hardtop, Catalina, double power, $750, 335-4364______ 1765 PONTIAC CATALINA, a' dr., 1765 PONTIAC a DOOR Catalina 5500. 674-0041. _ 1765 PONTIAC “ a-D60R, power steering. 3 to choose from, 077, full prict. 6 LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide ... . 6 cyllm speed. tllOO. W-31M. 1767 POHTIAC CAYAUSA sedan wllb powtr, *U“" ntw whltewelli, priced only 11875, SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ,5J S. Rochtitor Rd.____ 1767 CATALINA HARDtOP. Naw location of turner ford 3600 Meplo (15 , and brakes. 5 1767 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Convertible, 01475. mev be seen at Mane’s Mobile Station, corner of _ Pjk* and Paddock. 1767 LtMANS 3 DOOR hardtop. SpoFt 6 angina »mh3 speedy lloor $2788 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland_____ EK-j F g 4-1004 or________ P E_3- 7854 SAVE MONEY aT MiKB SAVOIE i^mPVv. ifoo w. Mdbla, mi 4 2735. 166 BONNEVILLE, black, £dOOr hardtop. Power altering, power brakes, dir conditioning. AM-FM. Power antenna. Rear window delogger. Price SUSP, 335-0310. 1966 Bonneville Station Wagon, 7 passenger. Loaded. Air conditioning tnd a roof rack. This week only $1795 Pontiac Retail 65 University Dr. _ _ FE 3-7734 1766 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Co"n vertlble with ell the goodies, whlft with e blue topi This car stands YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From 1 -All Models— -AH Colors- • t - —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorised VW Dealer vs Mile North et Miracle Milo 1765 S. Telegraph PE 8-4531 toss FoRtTXc ch i e f ■Ta N , . mechanically sharp, upholstery perfect. Owner, UL 3-1717. rfSfPONTIAC 6 DOOR, good liras, 3133. 473-8635. fMl PONTIAC STATION WAGON, automatic, nice. 5175. 335-4704. 1763 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. S300. STANDARD AUTO Cars" Used WATERFORD MM Elisabeth Lk. ___ 1763 BONNEVILLE, RUNS good, ■ - reasonable. PE 3-5737. _ 1763 PQNTIAC CATALINA, powtr, good tronap. 3335. 635-4836. m3 BONNEVILLE, FACTORY 4-spaed, good condition, 671-7137. 1763 PONTIAC COUPE, ntw paint, auto. 3634IM1.. Dealer. It63 CATACiHa, Ujm ml. Power brokaa, steering. Tinted glass. “—It control mirror, 3450, FE S- i M SHELTON PPohtioc-Buick 655 S. Rochester Rd. 1766 PONTIAC CAT AL IN A~herdtop, stick thill, exc. condition. 634-0814 ____ Sheehan’s HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 sonth? No speed, on this tredel SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd._ 651-5500 Troy 1766 CATALINA 3 door hardtop. Silver mist with black vinyl top. Automatic, power steering tnd brakes, AM PM Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mtgl* Rd. Troy 1963 PONTIAC 84oor hardtop, sail as It. FE 1-6953. 301 Fourth. 1963 TEMPEST 4 d »375rl"l.r< ■ HAUPT PONTIAC 1764 TEMPEST LEA6ANS. 6 cylinder, automatic, bucket seats, console, floor shift, excellent condition. 5375. Buy-hone, Pay hare. Marvel Motors, Ml Ookland, PE Aa077._______.________ ~ M MBNTIAC 1 DOOR hardtop, 4MM powar, good condition, rats. * 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA \ 8, trtpw 9691, c#W 6IV7163, | * _ PONTIAC, CATAL1N4 brakas, radio, haator, 9295. WE FINANCE Northwest -*■ AUTO SALES 8833 Dixie Hwy. -PE 8-3830i 1764 GTO, REBUILT engine, 4 speed Hurst, MM, 481-M77.___________ ' 1404 PONTIAC Grand 'ferix.'' I, 'door i hardtop. Midnight blue with interior. V -’I tck*t scats,, cor com, 89___ . powtr steering an* brakas, whitewalM Foil price, 9295. Call Mr. Al at 692 2961, k'-tStfif, • ' __ j 1764 TEMPEST, 4 DOOR Naw- tifis. auto< vary ctcan, in-tau • 1744 PONTIAC, DOUBLE POWER. mamion with Mae* v«rrt saa. PE r- 44765 ar PE vrm matching ! eutomattf, t 1158 w. Maple Rd. iWTifor Must' sell, best otter. 651 4581. " "1767" Pontiac 3 plus t 651-4506 if67 “Pontiac Bonnevfne," 4 dr PONTIAC INI Bonneville Brougham 4 door, loaded, list price 16308 asking 83100. 681-8730,__________ 768 LeMANS 3 DOOR hardtop. Vordoro groan with block vinyl roof and black bucket soots. VI, automatic, power steering and brakes. Tap shop*. Coll $43.1387. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. trig '1TL .... IRRH I, cell anytime, I other accessories, owner and locally i SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 Si Rocheetor Rd. 451-55M 1968 BONNEVILLE 3 door hirdtop, *S*M- HStW, y good condition. Coll Itcwolls. 11475. Lorry Shothon’i HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 SAVE MONEY at MMCE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple. MI 4-3735. 1786 LOMANS, 4-DOOR hardtop, double power, new transmleilon, 673-0630. 1761 PONTIAC 7" passenger station wagon. Factory .*lr, mimetic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltewelli. 33775. Lorry Shothon’s HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 33^-7863 1748 PONTIAC 4~DO0R outomifk, lull prict 11177. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. wide Track black vinyl Interior. VI, auiomanc, power steering and brakts. Now wide oval Urn. All decor moldings. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Cell 643-3219. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Maple Rd. Troy Over 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR M ALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 FIREBIRD 3 door herdtoi Sprint engine, 1 speed floor shH custom trim, roily wheels, rod line tires. Bright rod with matching interior. Excellent condition. Con 643-3387. Audette Pojntiac 1858 W. Meplo Rd. Troy 1968 PONTIAC 3-door hardtop, auto., double power, radio, warranty, snowtlro and wheels. Aft. 5. 673- ________________many extras. 371-14 1768 GTO, 8,000 MILES, 4-spe tags, AM-FM, 674-4487, Oft- 6, ,AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, ISM W. Maple, Ml 4-3735. 1867 aoNllBrnLLB^eiPeHW Low mileage. 683-1674. 1767 PONTIAC 3-door Bonntvlllt, air, power, oxci condition, 683-3567. GM EXECUTIVE Car, 1767 Firebird, 350 HO angina, air conditioning, turbo - hydramatlc consol*, doubia power, 53,775. 335-7753, after 6 p.m. 1767.BONNEVILLE, EXTRA clean, low mileage. 335-3773. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 door, hardtop. VS, engine, 4 s$ transmission, chromod road wh 8O00 actual mil*!, they don’t c any newer, hurry only. $2795 OAKLAND m CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7341 Ooklond FES- 1787 GRAND PROC. Power, AXLFM stereo radio, cordovo top, 431 engine, roily whools, 53,450, 651- 1787 Grand Prlx, Demo Sov* 1766 BonnovlllS 4-door 81375 1767 Catalina Police Cor 81075 1966 GMC Hand),bus $ 975 1766 Goloxlt 2-dr. hardtop .S 775 1765 Grand Prlx hardtop . S 775 1766 Tempest 4-door .1..8 723 1766 CMvy Bel Air* 4-dr..1175 KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KREOO HARBOR 1767 LEA6ANS, 350 CC. 8 premium tlroo, 674-1612. 967 PONTIAC Factory Official Rental and Company cart. Low mileage. Several models to <‘ from. Priced right. Many wltl CONDITIONING. Coll 642-3287 Audette Pontiac 1858 W. Maple Rd. , Troy New and Iliad Care 1787 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Naw and Used Care 106 mi RAMBLER wogen 1767 GRAND PRIX mnoago cars. 3 Audette Pdntiac 1138 W, Meplo Rd. Troy foot ORANb'PRix Kurgondy, black vinyl tap ohd Interior, power . steering — dltloiiod, rL . ___HP tiros, S*f*-t-tr*ck, Cruise, tinted gloss, space tavdP IMIrtlrm. 66I-M73. -1767 PONTIAC tATALINA ‘4 "door hardtop, air-conditioning. Cordova top, double power, radio plus othor accessories, only l,0H milts, 11250. 682-3732. - . >67 poNYiaC k sport. .paw* 1765 RAMBLER Cross Country Sto-■ tlon Wagon. Powtr and automatic. 1777 Jujl prict. , Bant forms avaliabio hart, Im m * dl a 11 delivery. Call • Mr. Perks credit manager tor payment schedule et. Ml 4-7300. Naw location of 1 TURNER FORD 26M Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mila test of Woodward i ■ ' OVBR 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY " MOTORMALL ....— —3 angina, 4 cylinder automatlcr.individual rarT~ beautiful beige finish, ?mJusrLVfc*\ Lake, EM 3-4155. otaarlng. factory air, nice, 814$ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 218 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 2-7445 whitewall tires. TURNER FORD » Maple (15 Mila Rd,) Troy N 1 Mil* E*it of Woodward New and Uied Car* 106 New and Uead Corn 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN WorklngT Need 'e cor? W* arrange (or —jsy* Bad, or 1967 VW Beautiful bluo.with ton Interloi tra sharp Insld* and out. Priced at only $1295 OAKLAND no credit. 75 cars to chooia tn Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Ota FE 4-1086 or FE 3-7854. MILOSCH 1766 VW Luure, p Lake Orion, 693-8341. 168 VW CONVERTiElE,. Dark blue with beige seats and too. AM t FM radio, axcallant whitewall tires. New spare plus extra snow tires. 14,0W actual miles. On* owner. Priced right. Call 642-3389. . Audette Pontjoc 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy Near and llsad Cara 106 Naw and Uied Care 106 New and l I Can 106 HAHN • TODAY'S SPECIAL ,1965 CHEVY IMPALA SS Convertible, $1195 , Pull powtr, v-8, turquoiie, excellent condition 1968 CHEVY Wagon $2695 7 passenger, with full power, luggag* rack, bright rad with a black vinyl Intorlor. Must seal 1963 FORD PICKUP 1.. $495 Mechanically good, sgtclel of th* day. 1965 FORD Wagon $1295 Country Squire 10 passenger, factory air, 390 anoint, powtr steering. Llk* now condition. 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 ... .$1395 2 door, hardtop, 383, 4 speed, radio, hoator, a rtal runner. - 1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon . . :. .$! 695 Belvedere II 7 passenger, with V8, full power, new cor warranty., 1966 CHEVY II Novo $1295 4 door, sedan, automatic, radio, hoator, low mileage, 1 owner trad*, must tat fo appreciate. 1966 FORD GAIAXIE $1195 4 door sedan, automatic, V-8, full power, mid night blue, matching intorlor, txctllanf condition. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III ....$2295 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, powtr disc brakas, naw car warranty. New and Used Cars >69 GTO, BLACK, white Interior, like new, mi drafted, 332-0919. 106 New and Used Can" New and Used Cars Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars ;69 Road Runners BEEP! BEEP! GIVE_ US A TRY! BEFORE YOU BUYI OAKLAND . Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland ^ * FE 5-943C N ASK FOR BUD DILLARD 106New and Used Cars 106 eve* 1,000 TROY \ MOTOR MALI Maple Food ert M>ie' Summ* Caolidge md OvMi . ONE STOP Sttewioti Audette frwHiv: BivmingJffWti Chnfil&f.wnnnfl f UrwM' Si. , Mika Savoia Chavralet 1963 Coryair Monza 2 door hardtop. Metallic groan with matching vinyl mtarior, Automatic, power staaring, radio, baatar, whitewall tint; Full price v $i95 1964 Rontiac Grand Prix 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, bucket seats, console, radio, Heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Full price ' $295 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Metallic green with matching vinyl interior. V-Bi automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and-brakes. Full price ' $295 1963 Plymouth Belvedere 9 passenger station wagon. Robin egg blue with matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price $295 1965 M,ercury Marauder Parklone 4 door 'hdrdtop. V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Sahara gold with matching vinyl interior. Full price $295 I960 Ford | % ton pick-up. 6 cylinder, stick s hi ft, Sky gray, matching Interior. Radio, heater. Full price, $195 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4 door. Olive green with matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires.'Full price $395 4964 Dart Convertible White with brown vinyl interior. Bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $295 681-0800 3275 West Huron lr - Corner M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road 681-0800 ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet_______________________________________________________________ New and Used Core" 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Chry sler-Ply mouth-Ramjbler-J eep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Is now in progress (month of August). We now have 2 lots in Pontiac offering you the largest and most fantastic used car bargains in Oakland County. To better serve Our customers our lot locations and some of their RED TAG Sale offerings are located ati MATTHEWS-HARG REAVES .Chevyland MAIN LOT ... 631 Oakland Ave. BUDGET LOT.. ■ 630 Oakland Ave. 1969 Caprice Sports Sedan V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes and stoorlno, black vinyl fop. radio, heater, champagne finish, factory warranty. $3195 1969 ,Chevy II ir with stick shift, -, gronodo gold finlth. $1995 1968 El Camino with v-8, (tick shift, radio, hooter,-whitewalls, greneda geld , finish. Only— $2195 1968 Chevelle SS 396’4-Speed th rodldi hooter, rod lino lino a mist groan finlth. Only— $2345 1968 Buick LeSabre Hardtop $2495 1 1966 . Riviera Sport Coupe with automatic, powtr •toerlng, broket, black vinyl roof, platinum flnlih. $2295 1969 Chevelle Maljbu SS 396- $2895 1965 Corvette merino blue flnlih tn d. Only- $2895 1968 Tempest 2 Door Sport Coupe with v-8, automatic, power steal $2295 1968 : Chevelle 2 Door Sedan with automatic, radio, heater, veils, grenade gold finish. $1895 1965 Chevy Suburban Carryall with maroon and • whit# finish, good running, BUDGET LOT PRICED AT ONLY— $995 1962 Buick Station Wagon xlth o maroon finish, and ready a go at a budget lot price, only— $399 1965 Chevy ...-Bel Air 2 Door _ With (liver blue, flnlih,' radio, hooter, whitowalli, BUDGET LOT SPECIAL- $995 1966 Chevy Impala Convertible with Vi. automatic, power stai Ing, radio, hoator, whltewal Daytona blua. Only— $1395 1965 ; Chevy Biscayne'4 Door sedan, with power ottering, dlo, haator, tuxedo black fin Only— ,5 i ( . $995 1966 Chevy Sedan, with; VI Door Ivory finish. $1295 1966 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Butomatle, radio, il Ivory finish. On $995 1966 Rambler American 2-Door $845 . 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Iwator, whltowalla. i $1495 1965 Buick Wildcat Hardtop 1 doer, will steering, brakes, radio, haator, (till, vinyl to*, tropical fur-finish. Only— 1 $1195 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 Our New Bargain Lot *— 630 Oakland Ave. r Across fhe Street From Our Showroom! I D—15 VIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 -Television Programs- Progra had by stations listed in this column ore subject to change without notieel R r* Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT lilt (!) (4) (7) C - News,' Weather, Sports (!) R C - I Spy - Kelly . has eight houx;A t o disprove his a u pposed connection in the murder - of a Russian ballerina. \ (50) R G,— Flintstones (56) .What’s New — Reptiles that fly are a characteristic of the Cretaceous period (Part 4). (62) R - Sea Hunt 1:30 (!) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News - Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (!) RC - Truth or Consequences . (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) R — Movie: “Wichita” (1955) Wyatt Earp accepts Tthe dangerous job of marshal in the wild settlement of Wichita 1874. Joel Me* Crea, Vera Miles (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy and Ethel buy a dress shop for $3,000. (56) NET Playhouse -National Theater of the Deaf peters perform a Kabuki drama and Anton Chekhov’s monologue “On the Harmfulness of Tobacco.” (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) C — Animal World — New Zealand sheep dog is featured. (4) R. C -f Daniel Boone . — After teaching a highly • educated youth frontier skills, Daniel Boone finds the boy captured by ah Indian chief. (7) RC — Flying Nun — The nuns must leave the convent when the 99-year lease comes due in three weeks. (50) R —Hazel ; 8:00 (2) RC-Prisoner-Methodology is used against the Prisoner in an effort to learn why he resigned from his top-secret job. (7) It C — That Girl -After Lou Marie slips and falls in Don’s office, Don — suspected of collusion — quits his job. (50) C Paiy Cards - TV Features NET PLAYHOUSE, 7 p.m. (56) ANIMAL WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (2) NATURE OF THINGS, 9:30 p.m. (9) GOLDDIGERS, 10 p.m. (4) Charlotte Rae guests. (62) R - Ozzie and Harriet 8:39 (4) R C - Ironside -A criminal abortionist is tracked down by Ironside and his.staff. (7) R C - Bewitched -Cousin Serena decides Darrin’s mother is a cat and gives her the form to go with the thought. (9) R C — Telescope 77-Writer Lawrence Durreil, known tor his tetralogy “The - Alexandria Quartet,” is profiled. (50) CPassword * (56) C -Week in Review (62) R C — Movie: “An Alligator Named Daisy” (British, 1955) A wayward alligator disrupts .its owner’s plans for marriage. Diana Dors, Jean-nie Carson 9:98 (!) RC - Movie: ‘.‘Seven Days in May” (1964) A military takeover threatens the U.S. Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner, Fredric March. (7) R C — Tom Jones — Nancy' Wilson, Mireille Mathieu, Rich Little, Davy Jones (of the Monkees) and Herman's Remits guests. (9) Canada at War — “New Directions” (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R - Speaking Freely — Academy Award winner Rod Steiger is interviewed. 9:39 (4) RC - Dragnet -Friday and Gannon search for the mother of an infant found in a trash can. (9) Nature of Things — “Animal Reproduction” studies evolution, .empha- * sizing various reproductive processes. 19:09 (4) C — Golddiggers — Deanna and Gail Martin, Lennon Kin Has Suspect in Mind VENICE, Calif. (UPI). - The elder brother of William Lennon, slain father of the Lennon Sisters singing quartet, believes the killer is a former mental patient who harassed the family. Detectives said today, however, they have no Arm suspect in the execution-style shooting of Lennon, 53, althougi there is an all points bulletin out with the description of tiie * ★ ★ Lennon, who managed the career of his singing daughters, was gunned down Tuesday in the parking lot of the Marina Del Ray Golf Range where he worked as a pro. The gunman shot Lennon in the back twice as he tried to flee, then ran up as Lennon sagged against a pole, put the 30-06 rifle to his temple and fired a third time. He escaped in a car parked nearby. LOCAL ANNOUNCER . Jimmy Lennon, elder brother of the victim and a well-known local boxing and wrestling announcer, said hours after the killing he believed the killer was a mental patient from Colorado. The man allegedly threatened Lennon’s life when he couldn’t marry one of his daughters. He also reportedly was once arrested by the 8ecret Service for threatening the life of . President Lyndon B. Johnson who he said kept him from marrying one of the sisters. - , * ★ . ★ Lt. Charles Higble, in charge of the murder case, said the unidentified man was not a suspect at this time but “We would tike to talk With him.” Tommy Tune, Danny Locklin and Jackie Gayle guest. (7) R — Untouchables (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — International Magazine (62) C - Wrestling 10:39 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:19 (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: * ‘ A rmored Command” (1961) Girl spy is left wounded by Germans to be found by the American Command. Tina Louise, Howard Keel (50) R - One Step Beyond 11:15 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (4) C—Johnny Carson— Debbie Reynolds, George Lindsey, Rose Marie and John Byner guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop Eva Gabor, Norm Crosby, Kreskin and O. C. Smith guest. (50) R — Movie: “Front Page Woman” (1935) Two. reporters compete 1 or scoops and bylines, the lady reporter trying to prove that she’s a top “newsman.” Bette Davis, George Brent 11:45 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Rebel in the Ring” (1964) Boy, longing for a college education, secretly earns money in the ring. Bill Wellman Jr.; 2. “Destination Death” (German, 1963) German sergeant saves 40 military prisoners who are being transported to their doom during the final days of World War H. Hennes Messemer, Armin Dahlen 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:39 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Strange Case of ReV. Emery” and “The Time Machine” are the subjects. 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:39 (4)' (7) C - News, Weather 4:99 (2) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (!) G — On the Farm Scene 6:99J2) C—Black Heritage — Response to the 1954 school desegregation ruling. (Conclusion). 6:39 (!) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — India’s religious festivals are featured. 6:45 (7) C —Batfink 7:69 (4) C — Today ,, (7) C — Morning Show 7:39 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:69 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:39 4ZLR—Movie: “When Lovers Meeti’-~(4 94.64 Lucille Ball, George Brent: (9) C — Bozo 9:99 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Billy Eckstine and George Shearing join in salute to guest of honor Willie Mays. 9:39(2) R C - Beverly " Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:99 (2) R-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R—Mr. Dressup 19:25 (9) Pick of the Week 19:39 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — H o 11 y w o o d Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C - Herald of Truth 19:55 (9) C-News Radio Programs— TONWHT (iW—WJR, NM*. WWJ, NfWi, Sport! sBkrmw CKI.W, mum-Hunt* WCAR, Ntwt, Ron Rom wood. Now* WHFI, bin Alcorn dll&WVwO&ty In Kavlcw • ■ ■ WFON, Phono Opinion « wjr, •mlnooo, Tlmo Trovolor 4,40—WXYZ. DM Oovo . «t«-WWJ, Rovlow. Em-WJr!“low*H Thom**, Aide ytW-wSu^Nom. SportiLln* WCAR, NMOL Rick StowOrt ■ WHFI, Loo Alon WJR, World Tonight _ * -r v“VJ, RacoTrock Ro- WJR* NOWS# lomonwi 1:15—-WJR, Sunnyildt En-l:J4-WJR, ShowciM, Cloio- 4itO-WHFI. tonl Coltman CKLW, Scott Ragan , WJR, Now*. KOMIdotcopo Kilt-WJR, FOCUS Encor* 11:01—WJR. Nows________ WWJ, OvomlgM 11:10—WXYZ, Now*, Jim Davis WCAR. Mow*. Woyno Phillip* WJBK, Jim Hampton ■ CKLW, Work Richards WHFI, Ira J. Cook FRIDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJ R, Music (Mil WPOJjf, NoSn! Arlzsns Was WXYZ, Nowo> Dick Furta WHFI, More Avory Morrla Carlson 0:11—WJR. SunnvsMo, Music Holt 0:10—WJR, MuofC HaH 0:00—WJR, NOW WWJ, Nows CKLW, Frank Srodlo WHFI, Son Zoo . 11:00-WJR, NOWS, I FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:10—WJR, Nows, Form WWJ, Nows WCAR, Nows, Rod Miller WMl Nows, Music OOW, Mil Edwards 1:00—WJR, Nows, At Homo 1:1f—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:40—WJR, Sunny tide Mflh— . . WXYZ. Ntwt, ' flUDl - ^ WJR. | NjlWfl: Ornwuiun Mutlc Hall J:00—WCAR, News, Ron I WJiK, K.O. iaylay CKLW. Ed Mitchell WHFI, Don Alcorn 4:M~WWJ. Nawitlme 11:61 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) G-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) R-Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II ft » (50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C- Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns 1 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Let’s Make * Deal j (9) R — Real McCoys (50KB - Movie: “Yes, My Darling Daughter” (1939) Jeffrey Lynn, Priscilla Lane 1:00 (3) C - Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C -r Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Berlin Express” (1948) Robert Ryan, Merle Oberon 1:39 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C— One Life to Live (59) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:90 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C - Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace . (59) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C-News .3:39 (2) C £- Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’ro Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:09 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Joe Williams, Norm Crosby and Stu Gilliam guest. (7) R — Movie: “Black Gold” (1963) Phillip Carey, Diane McBain (9) C —Bozo 4:25 (2) C —News 4:39 (2) C —Mike Douglas — Peter Fonda, Kaye Stevens, Rex Reed and Craig Claiborn guest. (50) R —Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:09 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Enchanting Ceylon” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C-F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver People in the News By The Associated Press Actress Carroll Baker, 38, and director Jack Garfein, 39, have been granted double divorce decrees in Los Angeles Superior Court. Judge William E. MacFaden rejected yesterday a claim by Garfein that he was entitled to part of the earnings from Miss Baker’s Paramount contract, however. ‘Garfein said he sacrificed his career to promote Miss Baker, who rose to stardom with tile film “Baby Doll.” MacFaden found no evidence that the promotion of Mias Baker "ever deterred or damaged” Garfeln’s career. Misa Baker was granted custody of the couple’s two children, Blanche, 12, an

» ITSwift 42 Bridge 22 Phong---- 10 Farm 43Musieal 24 Masculine SB Mexican structures quality appellation ^fobwer 23 Angry 44 Preposition 26 Withered 87 Abstract being 24 European 46Cityv*hide 27 Hawaiian DOWN musical instrument 1 Droops (coll.) 2 Tropical plant 26 Discolor SOTior 48 Cooking 1 2 3 4 r 6 7 8 io 11 12 13 14 15 16 y id ID 21 Pi i; 25 pfl 28 20 30 r 34 36 pi n 1 H41 42 43 44 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 j 56 54 57 14 tel, the Century Plaza, often the scene of Hollywood’s fanciest doings. ‘PRIDE RESTORED’ Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, once a Hollywood star himself, said the astronauts ‘have restored a pride that maybe has been at half-mast for some time.” , The glamor outranked screen make-believe for the simple reason that it was real and untop-pable: 24 days earlier Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. had set foot on the moon While Michael Collins circled above them in their mother craft.” ★ ★ ★ Now here they Stood on the ballroom’s plush orange carpet. Hardly a throat could have remained unchoked as Nixon presented each hero a medal to crashing audience applause and yells. And he led a champagne ing our sights ... and for the kind of men you are.” Actor Don DeFore said of the astronauts, “I cried every timd one of the guys got up.1’' PROPPED EVERYTHING Last Saturday DeFore knocked on the door of a relative in a Czechoslovak Village near Pragiie while his wife Marion took a picture of him from across the street.- Communist police detained the DeFores an hour—they feared it would be longer—and confiscated the film. “When the invitation to this dinner came,” said the. actor, a longtime Nixon campaign-'we dropped everything and ! came home.” : ■' ★ \ # , “What an evening!” blonde June taaver cried excitedly, standing beside husband Fred MacMurray. “President Nixon walked over to our table with Mike Collins and said, ‘I just wanted some of you people ova* tills way to meet him.’ " * ★ ; .dr* • f ' 'We shook hands with the President and Collins and I kissed Werner Von Braun—he’s the head of the whole thing. In her excitement June forgot to convey a message from the MacMurrays’ - twin daughters, Katie and Laurie, 13—“Tell the astronauts they’re out of tills world.” But for the girls she got several autographs, including missile and space expert Von Braun’s and that of a junior astronaut, Joseph P. Allen, “a gorgeous young man who said, ‘In three years I’ll be orbiting.’ ” 1 .• y > ' 'i By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Television cameras hove been called X-ray machines capable of revealing the genuine and the phony. Through much 0 f Wednesday they showed the | healthy enthusiasm and1 pride average Americans ig the accomplish- landing pioneers. The three networks, as usual pooling much of the camera work, followed the triumphant of the astronauts as they traveled from coast to sast. The smiling, waving heroes were the stars of the show, but was the affection and response of the crowds who greeted them that made for hours of stirring viewing. Keeping the conversational ball rolling during motorcade travel and parades was the major challenge for the commenta-j tors. Once the crowds were described the security precautions explained and the basic statistics explored,- the job began to get tough. BRIGHT COMMENTARY Walter Cronkite shared his microphone with writer Jimmy Breslin during the New York parade, and Breslin helped fill the time with a bright commentary on Manhattan landmarks—a sort of off-the-cuff guided tour. Frank McGee, NBC’s anchorman, had an assist from a curator from a New York City museum with a store of offbeat historical footnotes which lightened the audio portion: All networks, of course, recalled past ticker-tape recep-and occasionally inserted j some old film clips. Chicago, which seemed to have gone wild with enthu-tumed out in force, and there was little need for filler. The screen was filled with cheering hordes, welcome signs, even balloons and flocks of pi^ geons. The holiday spirit of the crowds came through the small screens with an impact that needed no description. Although there was no arm-| chair tourism of Chicago, all networks showed the Picasso statue, Grant Park and some of the city’s notable architecture. An occasional close-up showed how genuinely moved were the three astronauts. By the end of the Chicago reception, they were .beginning to show slight sighs of fatigue from the long day—and stUl ahead was Los Angeles’ welcome climaxed by a huge state dinner attended by President Nixon. The networks preempted programs freely to provide full coverage, and all . three networks did smooth, professional jobs of permitting the whole nation to share an unusual -and moving event. 10" Motorola ♦1995 16” RCA w 21” Crosley *29** 11” Admiral *29** IV’Portable *34** 21” Ktetorola *39** 21” RCA *39** 21” RE *39** 21"Zaallh *49” 21” RCA Cator *99“ HB>Hfi5aiaBH5ilhcM$vt»iE»iiis- ![ PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ■ 3-Piece BATH SET ■ “■ — 00951 S2“S ! White or ■ J Colored “B” " j Domestic Water ■Systems From' FIREPLACE Qas Logs | EXTRA SPECIALS! | ■■■■■■ — 1 T.4— 1. .... |1A15 ■ 30-OflLIO ■gmHoIWi $49.95 * WTTlRCi. WI CUT ARC TRRIAB i gave PLUMBING; * 841 Baldwin V JFE 4-151! or FE 5-2100 j I PRIVILEGE PI 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Cemor Joslyn Opwn9to9 PALACE’S AUTO WASH *1.00 Wash • Wax • Air-Dried 92 BALDWIN TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tendorf Golden Friod Fish Dinners 1*1.19 CARRY-OUT “ ^ Served ALL DAY Friday ##$•9811 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac General Ho»pitoj)_ D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 Mixon Okays States Putting Lid on Medicaid Costs SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (DPI) — President Nixon has Signed legislation to let states put a lid on sowing costs of Congressional opponents had called the bill a step backward In providing medical care for the needy, i ♦' h it Medicaid Is the federal-state cooperative program set up In IMS to provide care tor persons not eligible for welfare but too poor to afford private medical care. It is only in- directly related to Medicare, which provides hospitalisation for Social Security recipients. beyond original expectations, reaching almost 95 billion a year. Some states have run into trouble trying to hold up their end of the program. A few states never Joined it. The bill signed by Nixon relaxes some of the law’s re-quiremedts blamed by .the states tor much of their trouble. CUTS OK NOW Ohe of these was that states could not curtail their services; Under the new law they can — under certain conditions — provided they do not spend less over-all. Under the original law, participating states had until Ju* ly 1,-1975, to submit a comprehensive plan of medical care that would cover all needy persons. The revision delays this two years, < /. Rep Phillip Burton, D-Callf., had contended that the bill s relaxations delayed prospective attainment of original Medicaid goals and marked a “potentially significant step backward” in solving health problems._____________________. The typewriter with die lightest tends offers suds' features set wide 1ST carriage, 4-color EASI-LOAD cartridge ribbon. Automatic paragraph indent, Page-Gage, 2-segment space bar with single-space repeat Key set tab. Long-Sleeve Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts Sport Shirts r*» 3" «•*■# 299 Claisieatyle in , "9 colon and pattern Open Monday, Thursday, 9 *° 9* I , Wednesday 9 to 5*30 Searsl Downtown Pontiac • Phone EE 5-4171 m ROEBUCK AND CO. m Mi Mm You can count on Rfwtld*® automotlvo parts ami ««rvtca for top quality at low cost. 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The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Foraci Fair Tomorrow (DtWIe Page I) THE PONTIAC PRE^P OVER PAfitt VOL. 127 — NO. 162 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUC llJS'jf 1 —08 PAGES N. Irish Religious Warfare Spreads British Spurn Urging for U.N. Peace Unit LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) — Northern Ireland’s religious warfare increased in fury today as Catholics, Protestants and police battled in at least nine cities and towns. The Catholic regime in the Irish Republic demanded thaiNthe British government cair in a U.N peace force to restore order to the Protestant-(lominated northern counties which are part of the United Kingdom. London replied that Northern Ireland was no business of Dublin’s or the United Nations’. ★ it ★ Downtown Londonderry, where the current violence began duripg a Protestant parade Tuesday,, was in flames, ravaged by more than 4,000 Roman Catholic and Protestant fighters. Police fired a barrage of 30 shots to scatter one group of gasoline bombers. * Firing was reported in three other centers including Belfast, the state capital, and six persons ,were hit by bullets. with a demand that the British government open talks to review “the entire constitutional position” of Northern Ireland, meaning its separation from the republic. . . " . LOST CONTROL Lynch charged the Belfast government had lost control and that its Protestant police force was no longer capable of acting impartially. He said Ireland could not "stand by" and see innocent people wounded, and he ordered his army to set up first aid stations on the border to help injured Catholics. v- Chichester-Clarke accused Lynch of a “clumsy and intolerable intrusion into our internal affairs.” New Hearings on Suspension Revenue- Shq^ipg Plan faces formidable obstacles’in Congress — PAGE A-7. New Sewer Group Independence and Pontiac townships forim own authority— PAGE A-4. Vision Tests State drivers face'restricfions under new standards — PAGE A-5.. :' ,i" ' Area News ............ ...A-4 Astrology ............. C-14 Bridge .... ............ .0*4 Crossword Puzzle .......:i>-ls Comics .............. C*44 Editorials ............. ..AS Food Section ..........D2-D-4 Markets ................ D-5 Obituaries .B-10 Sports . ....... ....C-k-^3-7 Theaters ............ ... 4>1S COOLING A HOT SPOT—A water cannon in an armored vehicle sprays a blaz- _ , ing street barricade in Bogside, a Catholic section of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, police were reported in Belfast, Dungannon, Coalisland, Armagh, Dungiven, Lur- Fires were "set by mobs following rioting by Catholics and Protestants. Conflicts with gan, Iniskillen and Newry and Dublin in Ireland. Says Deputies Also Were Paid Off Lazaros: Some City Police Bribed Former Mafia member Peter Lazaros Oakland County Sheriff’s Department yesterday claimed several members of were paid off by the Mafia “for favors.” the Pontiac Police Department and the At a news conference at his Troy Suspect Is Linked to Last Slain Coed ANN ARBOR (AP)-A prosecution witness testified today that she saw John Norman Collins, 22, riding -on a. • motorcycle.jWith an 18-year-old Eastern Michigan University coed four days before she was found murdered. The witness, Mrs. Diana Joan Goshe, said she had sold a wig to the coed, Karen Sue Beineman,° and then saw the * girl get on the motorcycle behind Collins and ride down a street in nearby Ypsilanti. — ★ ★ ★ • Mrs. Goshe testified at the preliminary examination of Collins, an Eastern. Michigan University senior who is charged with first-degree murder in Miss Beineman’s death. Miss Beineman was the latest of seven young women killed in the Ann Arbor*, Ypsilanti area in the past two years, IDENTIFIES DEFENDANT ' Mrs. Goshe positively identified the defendant, who'was sitting in the court room as the mgn on the motorcycle. ...... ... 4>1S TV and Radio Programs . ,DB Vietnam War News ......D-5 Wilson, E**f ...........C-IS B-1-R4 She said she went outside of her wig shop to look at him twice—pnee while Miss Beineman was inside completing the purchase pf the wig and again after Miss Beineman left the shop and climbed on the motorcycle. Asked by defense attorney Richard Ryan why she did this, Mrs. Goshe replied, “Because of a statement Karen had made.” * | ★ , „ The defense attorney objected to the witness’ testimony at this point as being hearsay, and she ws3 not allowed to explain. However, Mrs. Goshe has been quoted as having told investigators that Miss Beineman said to her: “I’ve only done two foolish things in my lifer-buy this wig and accept a ride from a stranger on a motorcycle.” * ' -ifr , ;• Mrs. Goshe was one of nine prosecution witnesses called to testify • at the examination, at which a judge decides whether enough evidence has been presented to hold a defendant for formal trial. i Another witness, Dr. Robert Hendrix, deputy county medical examiner, testified that an autopsy disclosed’ Miss Beineman probably died of strangulation BADLY BATTERED Hiendrix said her head was badly battered but not beyond recognition, and there were definite signs of sexual molestation. ,■ ' The examination, originally scheduled for last Thursday in Ypsilanti. District Court, was postponed for one week when Collins asked for a court-appoihted attorney. He told District Judge Edward Deake he could not afford to pax for bis own-legal defense. ’ * ★ The court named Ryan, a member of one of the oldest law firms in Ann Arbor, to defend Collins. At the same time, the examination was moved from Ypsilanti to larger courtroom facilities, in Ann Arbor. ' Under Michigan law, a preliminary examination is held to determine if there is sufficient evidence to bind a defendant meanwhile, investigators from five different police agencies continued their probe of the six other murders. So far, Collins has been accused only in the Beineman slaying, hut authorities have said he. has not been eliminated rnnlhl* nisMwt in toe others. home, Lazaros spared only the Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and'Troy police departments in his accusations of Mafia links. He said all other major departments in the county had members who were on the Mafia payroll. Lazaros has said he ran Mafia -activites in Oakland County for the past several years. “Those who we dealt with at the sheriff’s department were not just patrolman,, either. They were high-ranking officials,” Lazaros charged. Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons this morning denied any Mafia infiltration of his department. Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger did also, and welcomed any investigation. Lazaros, who claims he still has close connections with some of his Mafia associates, was talking about police connections only from 1958 to 1968. He said that two men on the Pontiac police force who were an the Mafia payroll are no longer with the department hut tinned to say whether any city; policemen were presently accepting bribes. When asked why Troy, Bloomfield HiHs and Birmingham police were not on the payroll, he simply said “They are too hard to get.” He also said Michigan State Police troopers have never been known to accept Mafia bribes. “We have always been scared to death of the state police,” Lazaros said. * * ★ “I think they are all handpicked and none of them ever heard the.word ‘bribe,” he added. Among other wide-ranging accusations leveled by Lazaros were: • Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett is indifferent toward the upcoming grand jury investigation of alleged crime in the county. • The Hazel Park Racing Commission is still under strong influence from Detroit Mafia representatives. ★ * * " • The Wayne County prosecutor’s of-<-fice, especially Prosecutor William Cahalan and Assistant Prosecutor James Brickley have actively tried to get him (Lazaros) in a Wayne County jail before he implicates officials of that county (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) WILSON TO CONFER ’ British Prime.Minister Harold Wilson was reported preparing to break off his vacation to confer in London with Home Minister James Callaghan. British troops waited in the wings. In Belfast, Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark recalled the state parliament. from summer r e c e s sv mobilized police reserves and hinted in a' television broadcast he might call in British troops. ★ ★ ★ He warned that his Protestant government "will not shrink from any necessary measure, however firm1 or unpalatable.” Premier Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic coupled his call for U.N. action Flash GARDEN CITY, J«i.Y. (AP) - President Nixon has ordered the Pentagon to work out ail the planning for a reduction of BLOOMFIELD HILLS - P. Thomas Austin, 1770 , Tiverton, ..recently was reelected to the board of directors of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants. He is a partner in the firm of Ernst & Ernst, Detroit. . , Harry C. Dumville, 316 Barden, will retire from General Motors Carp, 4*i8-30 after 35 years’ service. Dumville is an executive engineer in GM Automotive Safety Engineering Department. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Richard E. Halatek, 475 Steeple Chase Court, has been named manager of forward product research . on the Chrysler Corp. marketing staff. , Halatek will coordinate research and provide counsel to the corporate product planning and development staff and the automotive sales group. South Vief Warns Reds PARIS (AP) — South Vietnam warned Hanoi and the Vietcong today that their new battlefield offensive raises new obstacles on the road to peace. South Vietnamese negotiator Pham Dang Lam said the Vietcong attacks were intended to conceal the insurgent forces’-“desperate situation.” ~ Detractors say the old system led to many abuses and undMtthe present system each voter not onto has a choice > me j also can cast a vote for all seven of the commissioners who run the city . GMC Truck Sales Up First 10 Days in August GMC track sales totaled 3,289 in the first 20 days of August, a 12.7 per cent increase, over the 2,918 deliveries last year, Martin J. Caserio, a GM Vice president and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, reported today. En route to its biggest year In history, the divisiop has posted 91,664 truck sales since Jan. 1, a 6.2 per cent gain over the 86,518 deliveries through Aug. 10 last year. , . -' ' / Blaiberg Hospitalized CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -Philip Blaiberg, the world’s longest survivor of a heart transplant, Was admitted to Grbote Schuur Hospital here today Mowing .a deterioration in his condition. HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL , SUMMER SALE! WEATHER BUREAU • ESSA Figures Show Low Torn pore hi roi Exported Until Friday Munun* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 19«9 Student-Loan Umbo Prompts Plea WASHINGTON. (AP) - The administration is' expected to ask bankers to continue making loans to college students despite the failure of Congress to revive a government-backed program before starting a three-week va-cation, * * , * President Nixon or Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, will mak$ the plea publicly ,' according to government sources. The statement now being prepared, the sources said, will assure lending institutions that the administration will push, for speedy action on loan legislation when Congress goes back to work Sept, 3. The Senate already has passed—and a House committee has approved —legislation raising the interest-rate ceiling on government-guaranteed student loans to 10 per cent. Each bill specifies the new ceiling would be retroactive to all loans1 made after Aug. 13. Officials in the Office of Education’s Insured loan division have estimated that upwards of students may be denied loans this year if the ceiling isn’t raised from the current 7 per cent. The interest rate for prince borrowers is a record 8% per cent. ’’The upshot is that thousands of kids ... may not be able to to colfege this fall because they can’t get loans,” one federal loan official said. “These kids can’t be put in the deep freeze like other gov-ernment projects,” he added. “We’re getting thousands of letters from students who can’t get loans.” ’ A further complication came when the Senate added an amendment to its bill that would prohibit banks from requiring a student or his family to have an account' as a condition for a loan, the official said. He said the provision sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., has created a furor among bankers. “Our Maryland people report [that 95 of 100 participating banks in the state threaten to pull out if the Kennedy amendment stays," the official said. The reaction has been similar in other areas of the country, he added. * *• ★ • The official noted that one! reason banks make the loans is to drum up later business with students. „ The. government program guarantees loans arranged by students through banks, saving and loan institutions, and credit imipnf Aid officials had planned on 920,000 individual loans worth $784 million in the current fiscal year.' Whale, Reindeer 'Quality Meats' NOME, Alaska (AP) — A grocery advertisement in the Nome Nugget listetHour items under “quality meats."'They included fresh frozen black mqktuk and reindeer stew. jc ★ ★ Muktuk, which is whale blubber, heads the price list at $1.89 a pound. The reindeer stew cost only 48 cents a pound. 108 N, SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 Open Fri. 9:30 cup, to 9 p.m.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.ffi;' BIG MID- i Clearance TO WKC FOR MONEY-SAVING ’BUDGET BUYS’ IN FLOOR SAMPLES-1 AND 2 OF A KIND-SCRATCH’N DENTS * .. Now is the time to buy and save on wanted items for your home—Televisions,' mowers, air conditioners, fans, .furniture, jewelry, etc., because we're cleaning 'em out here at WKC . . . and you've got two full dgys to see for yourself, Friday and Saturday sale at WKC. TYS-STEREOS-FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-JEWELRY COLORFUL SET FOR RATIO, REC ROOM, ETC. 3-PC. BISTRO SETS REG. $49.95-SAVE $11.07 NOW Smart Qistro set has two matching chairs and a table. Ideal for your patio and recreation room. - LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE 381 A SPECIAL GROUPING OF LEATHER GOODS lets, travel ] kit. etc. Take 30% oft regular price 30s Off -MAIN FLOOR JEWELRY A WKC BACK-T0-SCH00L SPECIAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Compare the portable that you want and take a big $09$ off, it's price tag. Liberal credit terms. -MAIN FLOOR JEWELRY 20* OH FAMOUS FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER Room air conditioner with 6,000 BTU/hr. Auto • thermostat con i 148 66 -MAIN FLOOR APPLIANCES BIO 12*8 CU. FT. WITH FREEZER SECTION FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Folding redwood and aluminum 4-PC. PATIO SETS Reg. $239—SAVE $40 Model FD123TN refrigerator wHb roomy top freezer section. And other quality features by Frigldoire. -MAIN FLOOR APPLIANCES CHJ$* iff.L &] PARK FREE In Pontiac's Downtown Parking Mall. Have your ticket ok’d at Thrifty’s * with Purchase. Thrifty-Cloonan's gives you low Discount Prices Everyday I PRESCRIPTION 140 North Saginaw Huron Street Corner Telegraph V.w-'jI'’#**** , rtAPW, The history of Michigan in painting was the subject of a talk before Land o’ Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association, Tuesday, by Len Wilson of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. ★ ★ * The vocational speaker was Mrs. Ruth Cordray, office manager of Merry Oldsmobile in Rochester. The chapter is making plans for die National Convention in Detroit Oct. 17-18 and for the | “Hand of Friendship Tea” to be held Sept.°21 in the Community Room at The Pontiac Mall. Guests attending were Mesdames: Gertrude Blake diaries Wheeler, VI Larson, David Dodson, Elsie Beltz and also Mrs. Frank Kolbaba of Bradenton, Fla. Let the calendar help you keep track of the articles you borrow as well as those borrowed from you. Make a note .on the calendar of the date , of i transaction, the name of the I article, and the person involved. Remember, You Always Get The Mott Fori Your Money At 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Closed Wednesday Afternoons Our Free Parking Lot, Just Around the Corner Along Clark Street THE PONTIAC TKKS SEARS OPTICAL DEPT. OPTOMETRIST Second Floor Dr. O. Manlove Sears Downtown Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Use Your Sean Revolving Charge IF they can’t see well, they can’t learn well Correct vision is so important for school studies, for better grades. If your child needs glasses, Sears will professionally outfit them with case hardened safety glasses. ■ \ Hp AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN Styling And Sturdy Construction With Attention To Dotails Makes Thoso Dining Room Piocos A Best Valuo! Solid Rock Maple Table has a lifetime high pressure plastic top that resists heat, stains and mars. Looks and feels like solid maple. Pull-out legs support the drop leaves. Chairs have comfortable, relaxing saddle seats, contoured for comfort. Buffet is dustproof with center guided drawer, dovetailed front and rear. Lifetime magnetic catches on doors. Hardware specially designed and hand-wrought. Open stock, which means that you can add the same matched quality through the years as your space needs increase. duplicated e Most frames replaced'and ' available while ' e Come in or phone today pointment Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Morris of Pontiac Lake Road announce the summer, 1970, marriage plans of their daughier, Chhrlene Ann, and Francis Eugene H. Proulx of Ar-rowwood Drive, West Bloomfield Toifinship. Mr. and MrsWilliam J. Matus of East Drah-ner Road, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of Diane Marie Large to Gregory B. Abell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph M. Abell of Sebek Boulevard, also Oxford Township. The couple. are students at Ferris State College, Big Rapids. Michigan, Speaker's Topic Midnight Madness SALE TONIGHT ONLY OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT MERIQVNA’S G?-°o WASH ’n WEAR WIG Permanently Curled It's Styled, Cut and READY-TO-GO » ALL COLORS REG. 30.00 AVAILABLE IN 30 BEAUTIFUL NATURAL SHADES OF THE FINEST MODACRYLIC FIBRE, PERMALON, IT LASTS FOREVER ONE MONTH LATER -WASH IT, SHAKE IT, SUP IT ON JUST LIKE NEW ... 5905 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT WATERFORD HILL, INDEPENDENCE COMMONS AAA 3-9300 ( OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.AA. . . . no* fXCUJSIVSlY d.vot.d to KITCHENS and BATHS. g.H you tbo matt iir btauty and convom- THESE CAME FROM | A MEN S I STORE THE PONTIAC frRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1960 FOR YOUR WEDDING . . QUALITY and QUANTITY! Br nge Vows in Recent Rites Marfus-Cybulski the Lealand Mariuses of Brown departed for a honeymoon trip: to the Smokey Mountains. Mielke-Goorge Cynthia Lynne George) ^ Catholic _________________________ 'JTY*urch was the site tor the] - 1 • . ' City. Saturday vows of Dianne Marie! In a double ring ceremony Marie and Keith Martus were Hausfeid and James Ciotti......Friday evening in St. Mary's,flower girl and ring bearer, Patricia Pennybacker a n d Catholic Church, Burnside, Judy,respectively, in the\br!da! party Loads Ciotti were honor at-|Ann Cybulski became the bride 0f i5. _ tendants in the wedding party of Thomas Lee Martus. I poiiowingNi reception in the became bTlde of John of 10. The newlyweds greeted; Attired in an A-line skimmer Knights of Columbus Hall, j guests at a reception in Roma of gilk organza over satin with imlay City, the newlyweds Hatt, Livonia. Chantilly lace and seed pearl —- * * * accents, the daughter of the The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cybulskis oT~Oik ~TfttI ... ... Gerald E. Hausfeid, Bay drive, Road, Groveland Township, WedCl I ng rlCI ITS West Bloomfield Township, was carried a cascade of roses and . .. gowned in organza with Qiantil- >stephanotis. I AnnOUnCGQ DY |y lace accents at the neck and * * * ' sleeves. She carried w bouquet Mr and Mrs. jerry Martus Glrls/ Parents of roses with an orchid center, jffefe hooor attendants for his r The son of Mr. and Mrs. brother. They are the sons of) Anthony Ciotti of Strader Drive, William Mleike 11 at a momiAg; [ceremony in the Church of| [Jesus Christ of the Latter Day| Saints, Birmingham. [bride carried « bouquet of [orchids and Stephanotis. The newlyweds are honeymooning in the Bahama Islands. West Bloomfield Township, and his bride, are honeymooning in-Puerto Rico. Kaplan-Shanabrook A garden reception at the' Stephanie Court home of Mr.j and Mrs. 0. Joseph Shanabrook, followed the marriage of their! daughter Deanne Shirley to, David Aaron Kaplan. Par the Friday nooni ceremony in Our Lady of the] Lakes Catholic Church, the, bride wore a hiteaong gown. Mrs. Frederick Ritter was matron of honor for her sister. Vlan Beth and Cynthia Shana-brook were bridesmaids QlW esquire side. Ban? Kipha attended Ids brother as beat am. They m* the son of the Percy Kaplans of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunham of Highland announce the engagement of their daughter, Shariene Elizabeth, to Pvt. Michael R. . Wickham, USMC. Presently located at the Marine recruiting depot in San Diego; Calif., the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wickham, also of Highland. October wedding bring planned. FURR-SHANNON I Janet Linda Furr and Mont Cbmer Shannon are planning an ! Oct 11 wedding. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'M. Purr of Genesee Street and The newlyweds greeted guests i in the Canterbury Drive home] of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. George. Honor attendants were Mr- and Mrs. Norman Martens. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mra. John William Mielke of Ferndale. Hold your powder puff near I your face when patting powder, Patting it on from a| distance sends most of it out into the air and onto furniture tops and things other than your face. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO WKctficH” FE 4-0553 Hallam-Bogdanov A wedding in Detroit’s St. Peter and Paul Church united Olga Bogdanov and Gary Leigh Hallam. Mrs. Donald Barrette and the bridegroom’s brother, Michael Hallam, assisted the iple as honor attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Atley of Davisburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Lillian, OjtJTroy, to Ronald Bruce Barnett. The engaged couple is planning (tec. 18 wedding votes. The pro- coupl following the Saturday [ceremony, the newlyweds greeted guests at the Botsford : Inn; Farmington. Parents of the ! couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nikolai ] Bogdanov of Portage Street, Mrs. Marjorie Hallam of [Kalamazoo and Robert Hallam of Vicksburg. ] Gowned in satin with an [overlay of silk organza, the st*cUvt b™te®ro?'!* » i of Hendersonville. Tenn. i The bride-elect attends David j .____ , Aqustina Maria Val- Lipscomb College. NariiviUe, ' a , deras and Lorry Wayne 1 ^uthheld the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Southfield. ..‘Shauebr oek Jenkins are planning a Nov. 14 wedding. Mrs. Josephine VoMenas of East South Boulevard announces her daugh- Reunion Phoned £ The 3*S» graduates ef St Frederick's High Sdwri will bold their Id-year reunion Sept 13 at the Cora! Reef Room of prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jenkins of North Marshall Street. Festivities begin at 7 p.m. Charles Desduune may he contacted for information and, reservations Airway Lanes. •iwi waew eanae, Mw* UFT8 QUALITY REPAIRS 682-1113 Jt&m % Sound'' HEARING AID HEALER Cotton can be made flame-retardant. Spectatying LANE BRYANT SUPER SHAPERS IN YOUR SPECIAL SIZES Designed to re-dosign you ' in complete comfort.' By, . SURPRISE/CORDE. The bars In white. 'Give and Take' flexible Bandeau, sizes 36. to 46 B and 36 , to 48 C,D..’.... $5 36 to 48 E...........$6 , Waist-cinching longline, sizes 36 to 46B and 35 to f| 48 C,D .. ......... $9 36 to 48E. .....$10 the parity girdle 'lady fingers' light, wlfh reinforced front. .White. Waists 32 ¥v<; 42............ . . $15 EVAN PICONE designs the rich girl look—for girls who are smart enouggf not to spend fortunes. His secrets are as simple as they are successful Usfr* beautiful fabrics: fine gauge wools, buckskin flannels, corduroy twills, silfc^ blends. Cut them with elegant simplicity: the waistcoat vest, the straight leggedr pants, the boxpleated skirt, the classic turtleneck. Add casually immaculate-; detailing: an ascot on the shirt, wide belt loops (chain loops?), diagonal^ stitching, perfect pocketing. And do it all in wellbred shades like buff and. brick and black and white. When you’re carrying the whole thing off with’ smashing success, keep it to your beautiful self that our Evan Picone collection is priced from just $16 to $46. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPtN TUESOAY & WEDNESDAY TO , 5*30; THURSDAY, FRIDAY ! SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH IAKE R0AD A. \,. ‘ I* /) '■.'■."■j. !■- ,.r;' ;a":. ' v C : .v'-.f. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 C—15 Faulty Elevator Kills a Worker DETROIT (AP) — Thomas Shields, 56, of Dearborn was killed Wednesday when his head was Crushed by an elevator, in J. L.\ Hudson Co.’s downtown store. • \ \ . Police saitf Shields, a night supervisor for the store, and anr other worker were attempting to' repair the elevator when the accident occurred. TJSS2 KEEGO iMn Dim 1M Ml. Future Till P.M. Only Admission $1.11, Children 75c ^/Wlrurier of u Academy Awards! \ JWI*i \ 3 Acre JL TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* Elevator-Upit Posts Filled UNSING (AP) - Charles E. Gilpin of Wyoming has been appointed to the State Elevator Safety Board for a tern) expiring July 22, 1973, it was announced Wednesday by Gov William Milliken. ■ '★ * * Gilpin, a supervisor for the Royal Globe Insurance Companies, succeeds Edward Trean-or of Grosse Pointe, who retired. The governor also reappointed Donn Rush of Grand Ledge and Jerome Mullett of Livonia to ttye board for four - year terms. Puppies Plus PARIS (AP)—Neighbors complained Rene Peyreton had too many dogs in his basement-70 to be exact. Police thought so, too, and sent them all to the pound of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—It was an April morning in London in 1966 that I had breakfast at the Savoy'with a “secret sex missile" named Sharon Tate. I thought of her as a very lucky girl then, a Cinderella. Out of thousands, she’d been tapped ? by Producer Marty Ransohoff to be made a star. I’m not accustomed to interviewing girls & at breakfast. But I was leaving London in a^ few hours. Sharon, having been kept “under wraps" lor a couple of years, was soon to e*-l; plode upon the world As the new Marilyn Monroe. >, .It wa9 the week Lee Marvin won the Oscar 1; crediting it to “a horse out in the Valley.” If Even at breakfast she was beautiful, and! serious—and she confessed a fear. “Where are you -from?” I asked her. “Everywhere,” she answered lightly. Sunday-Liquor Only at MOREY’S, GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB -ft YOU WILL SEE i LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices' SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE Every Wednesday BUFFET LUNCHEON Every Set. fir Sun. BUFFET BREAKFAST "TIL NOON }■ , iokazv' SEAFOODS You Name It We Have it SING-ALONQ PIANO BAR You’ll ling, You’lf See MOREY’S 3 New 4 Season Climate Central GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ' 2280 Union Loko Rood ' UNION LAKE The Tragedy of Sharon Tate Stirs Memories for Wilson WILSON Isn't Melting, Either Iceland Not So Icy By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON * Americans living In the northern tier of states who can’t stand winter cold might consider moving to ' Iceland to-warm up. Winters along Iceland's coastal areas, where most people live, are milder than in Minnesota. A branch of the warm Gulf Stream swirls away much of the Arctic chill. ★ ★ ★ Even with the Gulf Stream’s aid, however, life in Iceland can be a chilling experience. Though the average temperature in Reyhjavik, the capital, stands at a tolerable 31 degrees in January, the coldest month, it rises to only 52 degrees in July, the warmest month. The nation’s 202,000 people live on just 20 per cent of the island. Of Iceland’s 40,000 square miles, 4,500 are barren lava and 5,000 ice. She reeled off Dallas, San Francisco, Washington, both city and state; Verona, Italy ... and New York where she’d studied ‘under wraps.” She lived dt the Henry Hudson Hotel. I could have discovered her myself. Her fear was.that she would change, get too sophisticated. She’d auditioned for a cigaret commercial. They’d told her the job was “for a girl who’s been around ... you look like a baby.” 'I-have had to retain those things Marty saw in me the first time ... the big mistake some girls make is to change themselves into somebody else," she told me then. *, * * Around this time Sharon lost out on “Petticoat Junction” because she’d posed nude for Playboy. “I want to live . . . I’m open for everything," she was quoted. , Some people said she was obsessed with her own beauty. Men were obsessed with lt,\too. She was more beautiful than ever when I saw her in Hollywood a few months ago with Roman Polanski. She was now quite obviously “living.” The summing up might be, “She died trying to live.” ★ * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Roger Vadim and Jane Fopda saw “Oh! Calcutta!” for the third time; he’ll direct it in Paris... Chita Rivqra’U play Christopher Columbus’ mistress in Meredith Wilson’s Broadway musical, “1491.” . Duke Ellington, taping a Dick Cavett show, kissed Cavett the cheek; the flustered Cavett quipped, “Now that’ve kissed me —do you still respect me?” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Amateur chef Joseph R. Sicari claims the secret of good spaghetti sauce “is how much wine you drink with dingpr." REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A good listener is usually thinking of something else.”—Kin Hubbard. EARL’S PEARLS: Tony Delia notes that all religions seem to have one thing in common: “They don’t sing in my key.” i .“My wife wears so much padding,” sighed a man at the Ocean Breeze, “that she doesn’t undress—she unpacks.” That’s earl, brother. RESTAURANT ONi MILE east of dryden on dryden road Excellence in Steaks and Roasts—Broasted Chicken-Sea Food SATURDAY NITE AND SUNDAY "WORLD’S TASTIEST PRIME ROUNDS” ROUND-UP STYLE ’dr Michigan's Finest Western Style Restaurant FAMILY STYLE DINNERS ALWAYS AVAILABLE - Va PRICE. FOR CHILDREN (LUNCHEON ROUND-UP $1.501 A M. - 3 P.M, AU YOU CAN IAT Call For Reservation 796-2245 . NO LIQUOR ■VERY PREPAY — 5 P.M. to B P.M. — FISH DINNER Undo John’s z&iutcddc "tPoMe Reg. $1.65 1 09 • WOODWARD AVE. at 14aily We're Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 755'BALDWIN at MONTCALM-335-5556 RED BARN* Your house of hospitality from coast to coast. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1989 Tile following are top priors covering solos of ocally grown! produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Tuesday. Produce Market Continues Upswing NEW YORK (AP) - Contin-j Atlantic Richfield gained 1% uing the uptrend that got under- j to 111*. Xerox was up H at way late Wednesday, the stock market moved higher in moder- Appltt, Red Bird, bu. . Apples, Duchess, bu. ; Apples, Transparent, BU. ately active trading early today. M#0! The Dow Jones industrial av-crage at 1$30 a m. was up 1.65 ioo at 810.78. Peaches, Red H 5$ Advances led »jj about 200 issues. 95V&. Ampex Corp. up tk at 37V4 on 14,400 shares; Benguet, up % at 22V« on 10,300. shares; Pennzoil United, up % at 30 at 69% on 7,000 shares. eeni, Kentucky Wender, Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbaoe, Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . ,-----i, Tapped, bu. Cauliflower, dt. Celery, Paicai. s.Mi An 80,000-share block of _ too American Broadcasting traded1 ^market sk,lded sha?y I S? unchanged at 45%. . .early Wednesday then turned in 'leal . . later trading and trimmed its a.«iGE-OFF A BIT losses. The action was‘regarded Ml] A 5,000-share block of General as largely technical in nature by i so Electric traded at 82, off %. 'some analysts, whp said selec- tive buying gave the market some boost as it tested the 800 level of the Dow Jones industrial average. Hie DJI, off 9.77 at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, closed.,. off 3.83 at 809.13. The Associated Press 80-stock average lost 1.3 to 286.8. Prices had a higher tone on the American Stock Exchange. Showing fractional gains were Aerojet-General, Asamera, British Petroleum, and Edo Corp. there months. Celery, Paical, 2 to s-uj, c Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, d Corn, Sweet, 5-di, beg Cucumbers, OKI Site, <* bu Cucumbers, Sllcers, bu. Cucumbers, Pickle Size. to Dill, dz. bch. . Eggplant, bll...... Eggplant, Long Type, Pk. b Kohlrabi, d|. Bch. pkre, pk. bskt. Systems are being developed in which the heat given off by the bodies OfT^ople is used to help heat the buildings they are in. than 1,700 Vietcong and North g^dy demands by ordinary Vietnamese killed since the ene- citizens for more goods and 1“ k“....................................................'‘services, and that tills overly The New York Stock Exchange NTW YORK Hljh 3 is I 474* 47SS 474* + VS « 9 to 9!* 9V, 40 294* 28'/. 29HS + VS • Mil' Rhubarb, dz. bch. ....... Squash, Acorn, bu. .. Souath, Butternut, bu. Squash, Italian, VS bu. . .Squash, Summer, VS bu. Tomato*!, 14-lb. Turnips, di. bch. w 'JlffttA ? S Aetna LI f 1.40 J*!2 AlrRodn .Mg " J JJjAlcanAiu 1.10 ••J2 AHegCp .10g •• 1*8 AllogLud ?.40 ’ fff AllagPw 1.26 f |0 AlllodCh 1.20 1‘2 AlllodStr 1.40 3.00 Allis Chaim 31 62% 6214 8 15 IS 62% +m 15 36 + % 3 42% 42,/s 42VN *f I 33% 33% 33% 4 % 3 23% 23 23% -f » i rayhound 1 ^rummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 Celery. Cabbage, di. Collard, bu. . ........ Endive, bu............. Endiva, bleached, bu. . Kale, bu. Lottueo, Bibb, pk. bskt. . Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Ltif# bu. Lettuco, Head, bu. . ’.ettuco* Hood, da. Lottuct, Romalne, bu. Mustird, bu. forrbl, bu....... Spinach, bu.............. Swiss Charq, bu. .. », bu. . Poultry and Eggs first receivers (Inclldlng u.S.: Grads A umbo 44-4S) extra large 39to-43; large M-42i methum 31-341 small 21-32. DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Prices paid par pound Tuasdav for No. 1 Ilya poultry. Heavy type hens 20-21; heavy type roast-‘nd fry.rs white* -j i*Ts-2«W, broilers' CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Butter Wednesday: wholesale sailing prices -changsdt 93 score AA *7/" *- * » Am Brands 2 Am Can 2.20 ACiyfug lew VS A Home t.40 j 4744 4744 47*4 5 16V, i«VS 16V, 22 SO 49V. 49 fS 10 Ml* 26 V. 26' 30 334* 33-VS 33H + SS S26 48to 454* 48 to +2'/S 1* .9 i#S 7 2 234? 23V, 234* + 30 MV* 27*4 28to + it p p p- I /M4t 28H MSS 43 '574* S7Vb 57*t + SS 30 31 17V. 38 + VS 39 42to 414* i 191* I 28V, 26VS 28VS Goodyear .85 56 27 27 SracaCo t.so 7 Sow joss sovs + < I 43 V, 42?* 43V, * 1.30 li 27VS 27 27 —VS 30 27+ 27V. 27*4 + I 36V, 38V. 36 V, + VS If 19 levs 19 It 244* 26** 26% + 0s 58 30 . 35V, 35V, _ Halllburt 1.05 South Co t‘ Holldvlnn .20 HollySug 1.20 Homestkt .40 Howmol .70 AmNatpoi 2 - . PH I •/ IdahoPw 1.60 i 33'/, + vs, Ideal Basic l ■ 10** + V, IINA Cp 1.40 >, 29VS — vs i IngerRand 2 t 40v, + iv, | inland StT 2 53V, + V, InterlkSt 1.80 l 231 n + Ss IBM 4 ' * cyp, --------..Ri AnchHock ,80 AncogjNSv Armcost 1 ArmstCk .1 Ashld 011 1.20 23 42VS 42V* 42** + Assd DG I Atl Rlchtld 2 163 112V, 111VS 112M +1*4 Atlas Chem I Allas Corp Aveo Cp 1. * —‘ Inc - t 25*4 2544 2544 - 15 5*4 5V4 5*4 .. 5 24*4 244k 2444 + V* 42 1344 134b 1344 - Eggs: prices'paid delivered to Chlcoi unchanged to v* higher; ao per cent i belter grade A whites 37V,-41; msdlu BeitGE . Beat Eds . Beckman .50 75 7 3144 21VS 2144 + VS Livestock __ DETROIT LIVESTOCK ...DJETRJDIT .(AP), ~ (USDA)—Livestock yvednesday: Hogs 100; barrows and gilts. U,s- >J» MO-MS IBs. 27,25-27.75 : 2-3 220-240 lbs, 27.00-27.25; 3-4 240-270 lbs, 26.00-2+00: U **‘,M^^‘*'--.00; 2-3 400- BolsCas .25b 109 6 to lest prices! >; choice, 3t.00-40.00; good, 32.00-i choice and 14 MVS 33 33VS . lortjWar « ttsa ! |«b + I 27Vi 26*b 26** 5 18V, 1BVS 18VS 15 33V, 32SS 33V, Burl Ind 1.40 142 14244 +2VS - Hogs rs i butcher Cal Flnanl 1 CampRL .45a CampSp i.io Cap. C. Bdcstq. 1 1-2 200-235 mu 150 head aPUPHH.... 240. lbs 27.25-27,75: 2-3 235-250 ".50; 2-4 250-2" “ >s 25.25-28.00; J+M: 2-4 250-270 lbs 24 65 2+00; 3 4 285-330 .....P-iVbW* -330 lbs 25.2+25 50; 1-3 23.50-24.50; 2-3 M0-5S0 Id* gV»-JQ,»l 2*3 550-400 lbs 22.00-23.00; 2-2 5*“ “ vers 1+00-20,00 ------ slaughter 600-650 lbs 21.75-22 Cattle 5.500; e-.„. m steers fairly active, 25 1o 75 higher;-' r o lbs; slaughter hellers moderat ve, steady to 25 higher; cows rail v. weak to mostly 50 lowar; few bi ughter steer Jlaugl . 4 33.00-33.1... loads at the fetter price; high choice and 1-325-1.400/ lbs 32.00-33.00; choice 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 2 lo 4 30.25-32.00; o«Kt end" choice 29.50-30.35; good 2+50-39.50; standard end low good 24.00- 27.5029 27.00. .High choice end prime 950-1,025 lbs slaughter heifers pleld grade 3 end 4 29 75-30.25; choice 000-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.00-79.75; mixed good and Choice 750900 lbs 27.25-20.00; good 25.75- 27.25; utility and, commerel 14 25 23*4 25 ) 371* 37'4 37’4 121 2744 24V* 27*4 - CelaneseCp 2 14 34 33’* . 3344 + 44 Cerl-te«® .80 , 0 23*4 23*4 23V* i 21*4 2144 + 44 3 26 3544 24 Chi Rl Pec Chris Clt -'-SO Chrysler 7 CITFIn 1.00 CitiesJvc 2 . 3 35]* , 3544 3544- + 44 ClarkEq ’ I CtevEIIII 2-04 CocaCol 1.37 Cola Pel 1,20 ColfinRed .M Coiofnist 1.40 7 3244 3244 1244 . 11 374b 37 37*b- ComISolv 40 gomwESl 2.20 Cob Edis 1.8i M.M-jcon.Foods 1 46 29 2144 28’, end commercial bulls 25.0027 50, Sheep 100; couple lots choice s( JPftog slaughter lambs steady al CentAIrL 100 lb I Coni Can **.00- Cont Cp Coni Oil 10 24?* 2444 MSb + 1.90 22 33’* 3244 33’* + 50 is 12*4 12V* 12*4 + 2:20 312 45’* -44*4 i$W,+ l.»0 16 «V* 41V, 4l>* + 1.50 54 33V, 3314 33V* + American Stocks 90 151H 146% 151% 4*1% I 24% 2% 24% - I.CorSw Mi* * 173 246% 345 245% txchang* Mtqdad noon prices: S»'t» (Mt.) High Low U owCol l.sit 5 32% , Crown Cork 1 JjDpn Riv U0 2 16% 16' 3 37 37 -D— Asamera Oil InINIck 24 21’/l 31 Vi 21’* + 4 41% 46 46% 4- % 2 69% 69% 69% f % 10 21% 21 % 21% 4* % 35 92% 39% 4*^ 42 29% 69% 89% 4- % 15 10% 10% 10% - % 26 39% 99 39V4 . 2 22 22 22 - % 7 27% 27 27% 4- % 19 131% 131% 131% 4* % 2 29% 39% 39% *- % 2 26% 26% 26% ..... 5 31% 31% 91% ? 13 13 13 .. ..r 38 29% 29% 29% StdOilOh til 3 41 1 41 — % st Pockaaino 8 31 30% 31 4- % StouffCh 1.80 / 1 29% 29% 29% 4- % SttrlDrua ,70 6| 336% 335% 335% 4- % j StyvtniT f Jf H 15V? 1_4.. 15% III ih Low LBI9 Chg. fSsss i.'"° 22 ■ IfLSanF 2.40 18 42 41*4 42 - ** SIRoglsP 1.40 Sandirt .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanFalnl .30 Schonley l.3o Schering .10 SCM Cp ,60b SCO A Ind .40 iSunru 19 »*4 3914 - 30 25'* '24*4 24?* 24 24’* 26*.. .... 74 Mb 43V* 45 +1’* 3 24** 24*4 24** + ** 51 49Vb 411* 49V* +1’* 25 31 30*4 31 ' - 2 17*4 17*4 17*4 20 28’* 28*4 28’* 20 3| 37'* 37'* Sear I GO 1.30 6 39V* 39'* Ml SearsR 1.20a 53 67'* 07 67'* . Shell OH 2.40 SherwnWm 2 "IgnelCo 1.20 IngerCo 2.0 pm jiF 2 24 51'* 50'* 58V 10 52 51 *b 52 It 29'* 28V. 29V 4 64'* 44V* 44V 26 394b 39'* 39V 47'* 47'* 47'* - 26 21V* 2iVb 21** - Sou Pec 1.10 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Ind Sperry R ,35g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 S.d Kolltman StOCal 2.80b itoillhd 2.30 .. « J, SIOIINJ 2.70g 111 49*4 69'* 49*4 217 43V* 2*4 43V4 +1'* 48 204* 20 30'* ' | 3 44*4 4*4 44*4 8 14?* 14V* 14?* + I 579b 57’* - V, 42 » I 111 49*4 49'* 49*4 + V4 66 103 102'* 102*4 +1Vb II 11 Vb llVb 11'* 75 38*4 38'* New Fighting Hikes Red Toll SAIGON (AP) - Enemy casualties climbed steadily today as hard fighting was reported for the third day north of Saigon and inr the coastal lowlands of South Vietnam. More action also was reported just below the , demilitarized zone, and American BS2 bomb- By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK In the current, anti-inflation program, which has caused home mortgage s to be priced put of! the reach of thousands of Americans and threatens an end to government- backed for sto- an irresponsible consumer with a credit card, it spent money far beyond its means. THE SPENDING GAD This would have been permissible if the government went out and raised more revenue, just as the customer would have been better off if he had taken on a part-time job to bring in more money to finance his spending, The Johnson administration, however, did not raise taxes immediately. It escalated the war in Vietnam without employ-tile cause. CUNNIFF ing compensating economies in .... . . , . j A popular conception is that other areas of the budget or .P0?.inflation resulted from the'raising taxes- to finance the spending. The deficit reached: L.HI1 Doit uuiiiu- j . . -. •p f*"1’ J Wmmto more than three J an inevitable consequence: the tax of inflation. Every man, woman and child must pay thev bill through higher prices just as the bill should have been paid by conventional taxes. The results have become obvious to most Americans, although sometimes tile details are less available. Here they are; A food and beverage package that cost $10.72 in 1965 cost $11,69 in 1968, based on official government figures, and now costs more than $12. A restaurant meal for two that cost $11,50 in 1965 rose to $12.96 in 1968. my attacked 150 bases and towns early Tuesday in what XJ.S. analysts consider the opening “high point” of the Communist command’s fall offensive. Informed sources estimated U,S- casualties at 100 to 125 killed and more than 600 wounded. $25 billion. great demand drove up prices and caused the government to apply economy measures. Something nearly the opposite is true. It was government spending that produced the first twist in tile spiral. And it was, The Quan Loi-An Loc-Loc to a large extent, the complaints also contributed to the problem. While the primary -damage was done by the president’s failure to raise more revenue, Congress added to the problem when it, too, failed to -increase taxes in 1967. But, although the failure to If you paid $22.58 for a pair of shoes in 1965 you likely paid $26.52 or so in 1968. Women and children’s clothing that - cost $10.53 in 1965 now costs about $12. The man’s suit that cost $76 three years ago now goes for about $86. ;.'* - Housing has, of course, been doubly hurt. Mortgage rates now average 7% per cent, or 2 take remedial action was a mis- per cent more than in 1965. The Ninh triangle, north of Saigon .of ordinary citizens that brought'take by Congress, it doesn’t house that cost $22,840 in 1965, and close to the Cambodian bor-1 about the economies. [change the cause. And the pri-Javeraged $25,940 three year* der, again was the scene of hard1 The history of the present mary cause, disguised quite ajlatqf. fighting as American forces tug-of-war between wages and . bit these- days, was govemirtentj- Becausethereis somuchhu-pursued North Vietnamese units prices began ih 1965. At that spending. ’ man labor involved in services, that made a heavy attack on the time the federal government! When the government spends{this category of prices rose three towns early Tuesday. I went on a spending spree. Like money it doesn’t have there is'mostjsharply. j Family Clothing Store Is Opened in Troy mm 1.20a 23 34% 34% 34% + 38% 38% 38% + Int TU .95 419 47% 47% 47% + ’ 15 32 3 20% 20% 20% + % SO 52 51% 51% +1% 3 33% 33% 33% .. Kenncott 2*40 lVa ‘23% 23»/a _ .9% 29% 29% + % 2 27% 27% 27% — % —K— H 32% 32% 32% .. 6 15% 15% 15% f % 36 39% 3|% 38% f % rr Me 1.50 26 87% 87% 87% + 1 2 66% 4 I 41 %» 41% — l 3 33% 33% 33% 4 19% 19% 19% + % ..... 16% 16V Tonnaco 1.20 Taxaco n 1.60 -TexETrn 1.40 taxOSul *60 TexasIfisL .80 ‘rexfron .90 4»l/°.50 TlmkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAir .50p Transmr .50b Transitron TrlCont 2.90g TRW Inc 1 Twan Cent 1 h Val Ind 20 9 8% 9 9 20% 20% 20% Un Carbide 2 204 42% 42% 42% Libb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Lin# TV 1.33 Litton 1 Livlngsf LockndA .... LoewsThe .13 2 45% 45% 45% . ngsfn Oil 93 42% 42Mi 42% -f 1 20 24% 24 24% Lones Cam .32 28% 28% 28% LoneSGa 1.12 jllLt 1.30 1 3 24% 24% 24% + _ongl__ LuckyS Lukent Stl 1 LykYng .15g 12 49% 49% 49% - 1 24% 24% 24% 4- % Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Pd 3.56a Magnvox 1.20 w .... 16% 16%.. —M— LI 5% 15% 15% + *Pttt% f'- UnOliCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif t Uniroyal .70 Unit Aire 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Unit MM 1.30 USGVPsm 3a US Induat .45 USPipe 1.20 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 6 25% 25% 25% + % MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 20 20 19% 20 17 31% 31% 31% . 3 26% 26% MidSoUtil .88; 34 26% 26% 26% 4- % 16 23 23 23 . 4 56% 56% 56% + 19 92% 92% 92% -f 54 38% 38 38 — .. 9 20% 20% 20% + % 6 21% 21% 21% + % 21 103% 103% 103% +1% 26 $6 “ -1- ^ WhAIr L .50p Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WettgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whitt Mot 2 Woolwth 1.20 19 33% 33%, 33% — % MontDUt 1.68 13 44 43% i . 29% 29% 29% -V 26% 26% 26% — 1 2 23% 23% 23% - 1 Natcash L20 42 1 32% 131] Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gncd .20 NttGypi 1.05 Nat Ind Ml NatLead' jH •N— 5 29 28% 29 24 1>% !?% 17% 4 25% 25% 25% 21 22% 21% 22% + % 4 29% 29% 29%- % i 10% 16 To Ngtstaai 2.50 15 31% 31% 31% Natomat !«5 407 93% 91% 92% - % Niag MP 1.10 NorfoikWst 6 Norrislnd * .80 < NlnrAmPhil 1 iRock 2 w I B 46% + % 1 25% 25% 25% ... 10 28% tt% 28% + % A mk mi IS - 5 16 19% 19% - % NoNGat 2 60 ' ' 43%'... |l -f % NoStaPw 1.60 1 IJ% W% . . NortSim 1.22f 90 S 24% 25 2 34%'* 34% 34% 2 41% §%. i,g4* 335 34% 31% 34% +1 40 11% 11% 11% - t 33 32% 33 BiSM feqoitCp .< Fed Resra I 24% 23% 24% — 14 .4% 4% M DetEdit 1.40 Det Steel .60 lAjDiaShem 1.40 ill Disney .30b .'•i rVk*M*AAin Ml 12% \v* n% x36 22% 22% 22% - % i 26% + ; 25 53% 53% 53%+VV4 OwansCi 19 7% 7 - 7% + 15 13%' 13% 13% “ ..,,38 6 5%. 5%- 11 . 7*4 7%' 7% - ! duPont T.SOg ” DddLt 1.66 JDynaAm M 5 28% 28% 28% + insCg 1 snttlll 1. 49 123% 123 123% ; East Air Hydrpmctl ImSf'Oil .5 ITI Corp SIS Mohwk Data Motybden 116 20% . 20% 20 0% I 8% - vansP j » 8% 8 8% + I RlCGfOup Saxon Indust Scurry ^Rain 6 26% 25% 26% - % ,t Kodak 1 atonYa 4 26% 26% 26% 8 12% 12% 12% — 14 16% 16% 14% + 86 74% 74 74% + basco In IPasoNG 1 EttraGp 1.20 mar Elec i ndJohn .12p ssexlnt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 (nASul *57g Rb|i*S Z'.oirkeDevis l PennCen 2.40 PennOlx .40 “inney JC 1 . jPwU 1.60 PenhtUn .00 PapsK^ 9 Pfizer C 1.40a PbatpsD 1.90 PWta *r 1 mm Copyrighted by Tho Aubclotod Pres* V st Dividends Declared Po- fft.aTP*, Rota rigd Record able INITIAL Flr$I NaIBk. Cin , qm™ I FstChrt 1.681 Fla Pow 1.52 16 67% 67% 67% + 10 26% 26% 26% + ’ 6 35% 35% 35% + GAC Cp 1.50 GaMDynam ! Gen Elec 2 60 Gen Fds 2 60 cent? GenMot 3.40a 4§M GPubUt 1.60 I+0.4J G-Tel Ei 1.52 +048 Ge« Tire 1b +BB,Gm«sco i 60 +0.87 Ga Pac JOb ■ 11 24% 24% 24’ 117 82% 82 827 13 72% 72% m 9 30% 30% 30?' 11! 71, 71% 71 7 24 24% 24i ■n 9 19% It, 19% + 1 3 31% 31% + 3 25% 85% 25% 5 20% 20% 20% I 20 » 10 26% 26 V 23 40% 40% 25 36 35% 35% 15 72 72 72 176 63% 63% 63% —P— is 34'* 33*4 33*4 II 37'* 27'* 27'* ■ m 30*4 2»H 30** +1'* t 20*4 20*4 20*4 — M 0 30** 20*4 20** » 17'* 17** 121* + 1M 15*4 15 15 13 22*4 32V* 27*4 + 14 31V*. 31 31V* - ** 34 43*4' 43V4'42*4 + *4 4 21V* 20*4 20*4 r-V* El 1.44 Morr 1 ■«-Polarold .32 , PPG Ind 1.40 “ :IGi 1 20V* MV* 311* — V* 342 SMt 30 301* + 44 14 44*4 44W 4M4 + V* M 13V* 111* 11*4 + 1* 13 41*4 4114 41*4 + V*. 13 34?* 341* 341* + 1* 41 MV* SB* 34V* — V* 145 324* fif* »1* ‘ - 11* 32*4 32'* 32'* 214 link 1234* (Bit PubSCol 1.04 20 20 PSvcEG +44 12 2*** 2*1* 2*4* Publklnd .751 StudoWorth i SurvyFd .1 39 7 4?b TampaEI .72 1 24** 23?* 244* + 44 —T— i 24% 24% 24% - % 9 54% 54% 54% - 91 82% 32 28 25% P% mil. ) 33% 33% 83% + % 3 9 24% 25 86 22% S 22% 76 128% 128 . 128% ^ 26 U 2586 26 + Vi 23 15% 15 18% + | 2 44 44 44 + KIT 32% 32% 3886 + 2 34% 34% 34% ... 38 $4% 24% 24% + m 67 26% 28% 28% - % 19 8% 8 25 30% 30% 30% 16 32% 31% 32 + % 23^19% 19% 19% + % 65 29 28% 28% + Robert Hall Clothes, a family clothing store chain, today opened a new area store located at 3760 Rochester, Troy. Opening festivities, beginnirig today will continue through Sunday. There will be free gifts and prizes. UMC Ind .72 3 15% 15% 15% + 21 19% 19% 19% 64 51 50% 50% - 31 23% 23% 23% - 14 11% 11% 11% + V4 « 28% 28%. 28% -r % 70 68% 67% 68%+1% 108 24% ’ 24 Vi 24 V+ + % 41 38 36% 38 +1 22 31% 31 31% + % 4 39% 38% 39% + % 37 39 38% !•% . . . 196 24% 24% 24% + % 20 41% 41 41 ... 162 #4i 28% 28% + % ____16 rn 10 19% 19 19% + % VaEIPw 1.12 52 23% 23% 23% + % _w—X—¥—Z— UPlohn 1, Varlan Vendo A$kk Co .60 irLarn 1.10 19 63 62% 63 +1% Was Wat 1.28 3 22% 4 22% 223/4 223/4 ~ \ 57 6886 J 48% +1 65 55% 54% 54% + Whittaker WinnDix 7 33% 33% 33% .. 361 96% 95% 95% + % 20 3986* 39% 2 y The Associated Press 19 Stocks of Local Interest Flguroi after decimal points ar* oh ^ OVBR-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tho NASO dro rapra-sntatlve Interdealer prices. Interdealer .jarkdts change throughout the doy. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown — AMT Corp. , Associated Truck .. Citizens Utilities A . Citizens Utilities B .. .14.4 15.0 ..111 11.1 X 14.2 17.0 Safiran Printing ...... Seriate... Wyandotta CMmicai . Thursday (to come) 15.0 15014 1M-1 208.7 - 435.0 151.* 138.6 1*3.0 451.3 154.6 141.4 ! 467.4 1*3.1 140.5 311.8 Treasury Position 5,132,088,555.79 . 5,001,IOOJM.il Deposits fiscal year July 1 19,*17,439,113.79 1*^44477^2+73 Wlthdrswals (lt»l ytar 35,617,4*3,090.03 15.m45t.IU.47 Total dm x—358,305,240,247.20 351,370411404.40 Gold aosote 10447,010,057.00 10444, X—IncludM 435,41+---------B Ieel to ■* X—IncludM 435,41+**4.44 debt net subnet to statutory^'-“ ttma 1044 high r|4 U7.T 111,1 340.* 8u 14141 1344 204.8 0+1 217.4 14M,------------- 435.4 145.4 115.1 I 39V* ; a**.. 39V* RtlstonP .40 10 tsv* —R— 2 23V* »V4 23V* BOND AVERAORS _ lod By The Aseaclatad Praia RaHs Int. UtH. ( Pga. L. Y4 ----CwSJ* 40.9 0.0 70.1 0+5 ri» Preu. day «.* 13.0 n.O 9+5. N.I Waek ago 4+0 W 711 MJj, 744 Month ago 4+4 U H.9 *0.1‘ 74.4 i Ytar ago 43.7 47.9 1+1 M.I 1+4 uv* + Hii&fir n Ri if I 1944 high 44.3 9+0 1+4 90.1 0-3 11944 low 434 lit 71.3 M.O 71.4 New Robert Hall Store Opens Today In Troy Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —Tho following quotations, supplied by ths National Association el EMWitlss Dealers, Inc., .Ore the prices, ot which Indust 4.55 4.99 Incom 6.13 6.72 Vent 0.05 5.11 Investing, ivy FstF Va '10.54 1+52 Fat InOth 9:2510.14 Baton 10.34 1+30 Dlvld 5.43 5.93 4.39 4.10 Fst InStk 8.51 9.33 securities ... hove been sold (bid) or bought 11 utilities ............. I? Higher frod|*'^M ’ '.‘.'.'.V to 005.37—7.; mjH-t, 10.41 11.67 10.711+71 1+1115.44’ 111114+1 13.04 «W : 7.44 13.17 13.5? HRR 2J8 9.09 CttUfy 9.31 10.19 fqut Gth I7J919.04 Essex 14J9 fverst In 1+111545 xplor 22.45 24.10 ' FeTrtd 1044 1+54 , MNMH ill.fi 7.61 .. Mess Fd 10.451+64 Mess Gth 1+7412.U Mess Tr 1+97 1444 444 4.84 :iril+48 9.20 10.08 ISM* MU 44 4.91 M^Co11J15.22 , Moody's 114' 14.44 pneSti 10.95 Towr MR univoll Tr#n COP 712 1.50 Trev Eq 9.4410.32 Tudor Fd KE1» Twnc Gt 442 441 TwnC Inc 4.44 5.09 Unit Mut/ 94210.72 Unifd ' 0.431041 United Funds: Accm 7.33 1.01 Incom 13.N 15.17 uwten ^79 |.$1 v#v® Incom o^^49 Spl Sit ' 7.14 7182 VnceS spl 7.31 047 Investing at , . VerlqdP 540 5.43 MlF^Fd 9.05 1.71 ■ 4.92 S.U Viking 4.78 7.37 WLjlIMI 949 WellSt In 1+4212.70 —toO. 12.3313.48 Fid Sp 1+3312.31 fS HP Mu min tPi 11.^ Mut Shrt 17.7717.V ' Mut fm" NBA Mut 10.2410.41 inf Invst 7.71 144 Net Secur Ser: Won Inly 7.4t l.|9 144 447 !i« . Company President & Topps Opening Robert Riesner, president of Interstate Department Stores Inc., was to attend opening ceremonies today for the new Pontiac Topps store, located at 2101 Telegraph, . Bloomfield Township. The new store will be op%n Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Stjji-day from noon to 6 p.m. Chrysler: U.S., California OK'd Exhaust System DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. Wednesday Paid it was the first automaker to win approval of its 1970 exhaust control system from both the federal government and the state of California. Chrysler reported it won approval from, the California Ah' Resources Board July 16 and from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare nine days later. Two different systems— The new discourtt department j “cleaner air system,” and the store, containing about 90,000 “vapor saver system” — were square feet of extensive parking j approved . facilities is in the Miracle Mile Ml-----------■------- Shopping Center. It is the the seventh Topps store greater Detroit area. The ceremonies were to take place this morning. The first depth bomb was invented by Vnge, a Swede, in 1903. News in Brief Cecil Tu p per of 140 Norton told city police last night someone broke into his home sometime yesterday and stole a wedding ring set and $50 cash. Rummage Sale, "Fri., Sat., jAug. 15 and 16, 9-5 p.m. Men’s, Cardiff, with a population of j women’s and children’s clothing, about 260,170, is the capital and Assorttft sizes. 89 Stout St. the largest city of Wales. | —My. Austerity Measures! Pushed by Trudeau OTTAWA flJPD — Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, concerned about the same rising living costs and government * spending plaguing neighboring American economists, called for a severe cutback in government spending last night with a freezing of civil service rolls. In a nationwide address delivered in English and French, the prime minister said conventional fiscal controls had failed to bold back inflation. I ■ .*\ * + Thus; he said, the government has been forced to “swallow* inflation itself and roll normal inflationary pressure back into ths departments instead of passing it on to fhfc taxpayer in the form of higher taxes.” - j Trudeau asked the government departments to hold their present budgets, and especially announced his intention to firmly keep the defense budget at $l.t billion. A few hours before the speech the Defense Ministry^ announced the closing of four Canadian Air Force bases. ♦ ♦ ★ The civil service freeze would eliminate 10 per cent, or1-about 25,000 jobs, by 1970, according to Trudeau. However;, he added the austerity measure would not mean loss of jobs; but rather “norntal attrition through retirement, resign* tions; and the like .., ‘ The immediate reaction from opposition leader Robert" Stanfield was negative. He called it “the hatchet approach to cost-cutting.” | ¥