Debris Covers Bridge At Bay St. Louis, Miss. Passengers Get Open-Air View Of Gulfport, Miss., Wreckage Hurricane Toll Now Stands at 128 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition pqntiac, Michigan, Tuesday, august 19,1999 —3^ pages The Weather V. *. Wuther Bureau PartCMt Cooler (Drtallt Page 1) VOL. 127 — NO. 166 Rush to No States Paying Top Welfare WASHINGTON (AF) - When the Supreme Court struck down state residence requirements for people receiving welfare, there was apprehension in capitols of states that are most generous to their poor. Some officials plainly feared they would be engulfed by1 waves of out-of-staters coming to where the welfare was greener. But so far there Is little evidence this is happening. There is a major difference across the land in the payments for the 10 million people receiving some form o f New Jersey pays an average $65.30 a WATCHFUL BYE — Oakland County sheriff’s deputies hover over the singleengine plane which crash-landed yesterday in Oxbow Lake. Moments later, the plane sunk, but it was later recovered. Two men in the plane escaped serious injury. { Plane Flips on Lake; 2 Area Men Unhurt Nonmilitary Perilous Goods Shipped Daily Two men escaped serious Injury . > yesterday when their single-engine seaplane crash-landed in Oxbow Lake in . White Lajce Township. ^^te^jfamtiae man pilafingilhirirtBiirr; MsrvinJ.Andolny pf'l^Windsmd. told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies the plane lost power at about 1,500 feet. • * ★ ★ Andolny said he attempted a landing in the lake about 2:30 p.m., but a pontoon strut collapsed, the plane bounced twice on the water, and flipped over. ' 1 The plane sank moments later. It was retrieved by the sheriff’s department’s Water Safety Division. ■“J • * *e, * - Andolny^ and hli passenger, Lawrence; Millar of lOiaUEimth LakerWBttr Tate Township, "were on a pleasure ride in die plane. Deputies said the plane was a total loss. It was a 1953 Cessna 170. Sunny, Cooler Seen Tomorrow Milford Township Young new supervisor brims with plans — PAGE A-4. Layoffs Likely Senate chemical war research cutbacks will idle hundreds — PAGE A-16. Desegregation School rate not slowed, federal officials say — PAGE A-5. Area News ....'....... A4 Astrology B-5 Bridge ..................B-S Crossword Puzzle .......B-15 Comics ............. “ " Editorials . . . Markets . . . Obituaries ... Sports Theaters * TV, Radio Programs Vietnam War News Wilson, Earl S Women’s Page the weatherman forecasts sunny skies and cooler temperatures tomorrow, the high 75 to 80. There’s a chance of showers late today and again Thursday afternoon. The low is expected to register around 60 tonight. * * * Morning winds west to northwesterly at five to 15 miles per hour will become northeasterly at eight to 18 miles tonight and tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow. A sunny 70 was the low thermometer reading before 8 a.m, * tlac. By 2 climbed to |6 RANGOONt^turma \nr/ mm Majority Leader Mike Mansfield arrived in Rangoon today tor a three-day visit including a meeting with Gen. Ne Win, the chief of state. * * “ A A* The Montana Democrat, who is touring Southeast Asia, came from Jakarta. In a meeting there with President Suharto, He was told that Indonesia must continue to receive generous foreign aid If it is to fulfill Its flvoyear WASHINGTON (AP) - While attention was focused on a shipment of surplus military gas, hundreds of trucks and trains carrying deadly commercial cargoes were rolling across the country unnoticed by the public last week. Recent concern over movement of potentially hazardous materials has been aimed chiefly at the military and its secretive' chemical - biological warfare ou ..Rut.. joutine shipments of fertilize gardens, manufacture plastics-and for thousands of other uses have been moving from producers to consumers for years. * A • ★ “I couldn’t tell you how many cars with hazardous materials are in motion right this minute,” William F. Black of the Federal Railroad Administration said yesterday. “But many, many cars carrying corrosive, radioactive or explosive material are moving on just about every through freight train." „. An Association of American Railroads spokesman said 82 million tons of non-military hazardous materials w e r e transported by rail In 1987, the» latest year for which figures are available. “We’re shipping an awful lot of thisv stuff with absolutely no problem,” another AAR official said. “When we do have an accident it's going to get 'quite a bit qf play because the results are so severe.” The results were severe on New Year’s Day 1968 in a two-train *Binashup in Dunreith, Ind. The fire and explosion of a tank car filled with ethyune oxide destroyed a tomato cannery and seven homes and damaged 87 other residences id businesses. There were no fatalities five injuries. ★ ★ ★ threat of explosions and toxic is forced evacuation of Dunreith for ro days. A spokesman at the National Transportation Safety Board said there have beep at least six other accidents^ since Dunreith ih which towns have been ltlrely or partially evacuated. Hie most commonly transported of the month per person in, its aid to families with dependent children. Mississippi pays (9.70. A family of four receiving welfare in New Jersey averages (263 a month. The same family would get (38.75 in Mississippi. Those are the extremes. The rest of the 50 states fall in between. NO BIG MIGRATION Nearly threa months after' the Supreme Court’s ruling became effective ^t appears the fears of mass migration of people on the dole were largely groundless. An Associated Press survey finds that states barely felt a change. “We expected something to happen,” said George Miller, administrator of the Nevada Welfare division, “but we have had practically no change. We have not had numbers go up. We have not had a great exodus.” * * * In its 6-3 decision April 21, the Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional for a state to require a waiting period for welfare grants for “file purpose of inhibiting migration by needy persons into the state.” Such a requirement, the court said, inhibited a citizen’s freedom to travel and made an invidious distinction between needy persons who had lived in a state for a year and those who had not. ★ * * Delaware, Guam, Hawaii, Kentucky, Maine, New York, Puerto Rico, Vermont, the. Virgin Islands and Massachusetts had no. residency re-' quirements in any welfare program. requirements aid, to,families With " dependent Children, • commonly. called AFDC, but had some in other aid programs. * * * Seven states and the District of Columbia had residence requirements ' but had not enforced them for more than a year because the rules were being challenged in courts—California, Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. A state legislator in Pennsylvania, Republican Eugene R. Geesey, at- tempted to ease possible effects of the Supreme Court ruling by introducing legislation that would have given a newcomer only-the benefits of his home state. Geesey’s move failed. GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) — Rescue workers pulled 23 bodies from the tangled wreckage of a luxury apartment complex today, raising the death toll from Hurricane Camille’s murderous sweep across the Gulf Coast to 128. The crash of a light plane at a New Orleans airport and the death of its four occupants added to the grim picture of devestation left by the giant storm’s 190 mile an hour winds and swamping tides. The plane was loaded with medical sup- Related Story, Page A-2 plies for the stricken Gulf Coast but crashed and burned on takeoff. There was no identity on the victims. Another * problem rose in the Pascagoula area at the eastern end of Mississippi’s Gulf strip. State Sen. Merle Palmer said snakes were so bad “we had to organize to fight them.” ‘MORE BODIES’ State Sen. Nap Cassibry, who is coordinating the Civil Defense operation on the Mississippi coast, said the “final toll will be between 150 and 200. “We know there are more bodies,” he said. Any damage estimate to the resort area would be premature, Cassibry said, but he added that damages to coastal military installations alone could, run up to (500 million. BACK IN COURT - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell has gone back to court to recover salary And seniority lost when he was denied his congressional seat for two years. Lawyers for the New York Democrat asked a U.S. District Court judge yesterday to order Powell “restored to the rights, privileges and emoluments of the office to which he was duly elected.” Gulfport Mayor Philip Shaw took issue with Cassibry and said reports of casualties in Gulfport had* been “greatly exaggerated.” He said most of the low area were evacuated before the hurricane hit Sunday night. He added that he knew of only 31 bodies recovered. Meanwhile, the Weather Bureau in New Orleans said hard-hitting Camille has been relegated to (he status of a min' storm and was' centered over southwestern Kentucky and Tennessee 1 this morning. WEIGHT OF WRECKAGE The weight of the wreckage left by Camille was hampering work by 1,500 national Guardsmen, 500 civil defense workers and many volunteers this morning. At Atlanta, a . dozen C-124 Globemasters at Dobbins Air Force Base were assigned to airlift 375,000 pounds of food to Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi. New Orleans shipped 13,000 gallons of water in tanks cars to ravaged Bay St. Louis, just across the state line. ★ ★ * President Nixon declared the state's coastal strip a disaster area, making it eligible for an initial (1 million in federal assistance. FLED INLAND The. area of maximum force — around the eye-included the port city of Gulfport, with 30,000 residents, and nearby Biloxi with 44,000. Thousands of residents of the coastal strip, warned of coming' tides: of .up to 20 feet above normal, fled inland before1 Camille arrived. Biloxi and Gulfport were under 6 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew, National Guardsmen, armed with rifles, patrolled to prevent looting. ' • ,* *. * A curfew also was in force at -“fiogaiusa; a' ;city«-ef~e©me 21,500 in power lines were down, drinking water -was scarce and the city in (Critical condition.” Martial law was imposed i n Louisiana’s Plaquemines Parish (county) at sundown yesterday. Depfltles with cocked shotguns turned back angry residents trying to check on their homes. WIPED OUT 3 The parish is a low delta land, laid down over the centuries by the Mississippi River’s silt. Officials said the communities of Venice, Boothville and Triumph were wiped out. “There are no homes there,” said Parish Commissioner Howard Wilcox. I 'More Unwed Keep Babies' LOS ANGELES W — Officials have noted a decided recent increase in the number of unwed mothers who elect to keep 4heir babies, and are exploring the reasons. hi the Los Angeles area, Booth Memorial Hospital, the Florence Crittenton Service, Vista del Mar and the Big Sister League all noted boosts of between 2 and 4 per cent among unwed mothers who decline to give their youngsters up for adoption. St. Anne’s Maternity Hospital, reporting for the first halt of 1969, said 24 out of every 100 mothers now deride to keep their children — six more than the 1968 rate. The Los Angeles County Department of Adoptions said that in 1968 the number of illegitimate babies retained by their mothers totaled 39-rup four from 1967. RECENTLY APPARENT TREND odward, for Birmingham’s projected Municipal Plaza. The electrical materials will be question him. A 9-footer with a wide smile and freckles, he said, “I volunteered any information I may have had." Harrigan party, then Aug. 9 in ; miles from boyfriend of Miss Tate; Abigail Folger, 29, a San Francisco socialite, and Miss Tate. CANADIAN POLICE ALERTED Also killed was Steven Parent, 19, a friend of an estate caretaker. h- h , 1r . Police in Vancouver, B.C., had said they were asked to watch for Harrigan Thomas Michael Harrigan Responds To Newmen's Questions In Los Exec Is Dead IN CONFERENCE—Green Berets charged with the fatal shooting of a suspected Communist double agent talk yesterday with an attorney and military personnel as they stand outside a bachelor officers’ barracks at Long Binh, Waterford Teachers Vow No ReturnWithout Contract South Vietnam. A civilian attorney for some of the men said the case is based "on the flimsiest of evidence.’’. He said the entire case might be .dropped tomorrow. 'Bug' Admitted in Hoffa Case Teachers In Waterford Township School District decided last night not to return to school next month without a Contract with the board .of education. Earlier in the day, negotiators for the teachers and board requested a state labor mediator to aid in the wage talks which the Michigan Education Association terms “critical." A mediator will meet with the negotiation teams Thursday afternoon, reported acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen. Pagen said the board is offering as much of a salary increase as possible even with cutbacks in the school program. Elementary pupils have been put on a half day schedule and secondary students have a shorten day. "The board’s first f l n a n c t a,l responsibility is* to the teacher,’’ Warren Williams, executive director of the Waterford Education Association, told a portion of some 700 teachers last night at their meeting. * A * "Then the board Bhould consider making school buildings nice places to be In. The board stated in January that they would use any funds gained in cutbacks to keep teachers’ salaries competitive. To date, nothing proposed is comparable." The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND COMMUNITY - Partly cloudy and cooler with chance of showers this afternoon and evening. High today in the lower 90s. Low tonight around SO. Fair and cooler Wednesday. High 79 to 80. Thursday outlook; Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of showers by evening. Winds west to northwest I to 18 miles per hour becoming northeasterly 8 to I3 miles tonight and Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Wednesday. FORECAST m rifuras Show low hsifooiow I «p*cied_ Until Wednesday Moming belated Net Indicated- Cornell local bmul CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. UP)—A former Justice Department official admitted in court today that the government bugged a car in which a Teamsters union official rode with the star witness against James R, Hoffa at Hoffa’s 1964 jury tampering trial. , Walter Sheridan, top Justice Department aide who spearheaded the prosecution against Hoffa, said the car was bugged soon after Hoffa won a mistrial in his 1992 trial on conspiracy charges in Nashville. * * * But, Sheridan said, the conversation between Edward Grady, a Baton Rouge, La., Teamsters official, and Ewing King, a Nashville Teamsters official, was not used against King—or Hoffa. * w Sheridan, now an executive "with NBC News, gave the testimony as Hoffa opened his challenge against the 1964 jury tampering conviction which has resulted in his serving an eight-year prison sentence at the federal correctional institution at Lewisburg, Pa. HOFFA’S CONTENTION Hoffa, King and others convicted with him contend that the conviction was obtained with Illegal evidence obtained by government eavesdropping. While Sheridan was testifying Hoffa’s wife fainted in the courtroom. Mrs. Hoffa, sitting in a front seat in (he U.S. District Courtroom, was assisted from the courtroom by two women and two union members who were on hdhd spectators. She WtftitBkett 4o .. -the U.S. marshal's office. 4f ★ * The woman's illness did not interrupt the proceedings, and Hoffa himself apparently was not aware immediately of - Robert E. Ludwig, director of salaried personnel administration for Pontiac Motor Division and past president of the Rochester School Board, died last night. He was 49. Service will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. * * * Surviving are his wife, Blanche; a daughter, Robin, and a son, Roger, both at home: and his mother, Mrs. Harry E. Ludwig of Trenton. Ludwig of 739 Wllwood, A^Sit-l • Township, has oeen director of Pontiac Motor’s salaried personnel since Oct. 1960. SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT He served on the Rochester School Board from 1965-1969, and was president two years. His term expired last June. He was a member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Rochester, the Trenton Masonic Lodge 8, F&AM, and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.' Ludwig graduated from Illinois Wesleyan University and also received a bachelor’s degree in industrial engineering from General Motors Institute, Flint. * * ★ Prior to joining General Motors in 1946, he worked for the Trenton Times, and Sharpies Chemicals Inc., Wyandotte. , In May, 1957, he was promoted to supervisor of salaried personnel administration of Frigidaire Division in Dayton, Ohio. Two years later he became Frigidaire’s director of salaried personnel administration, a position he held until he was named to his post at , Pontiac. Memorial contributions may be made lo the library at Rochester Adams High School. ROOSEVELT ROADS, Puerto Rioo (AP) — The first massive attempt in history to tame a hurricane has been oalled a huge success by the project director. Weary, but elated from 14 hours of flying through Tropical Storm Debbie, Dr. Cecil R. Gentry touched down late Monday night and pronounced his mission a “huge operational success." But, scientifically, he cautioned: “We might still have to work for months.’* * * * 'h — Gentry did not go into details on the claims of success and Debbie probably will be attacked again Wednesday. “Today was meterology’s man bn the moon,” said the alternate project direc-f tor, Harry Hawkins. "The difference is we won’t know for six months whether we’ve landed or not.” . ANALYSIS NEEDED Hawkins explained that months of scientific data analysis will be needed before any conclusions can be made. He emphasized' that taming the hurricane was only one goal. * ★ ★ The all-day hurricane seeding and reconnaissance mission, which w a s begun- Monday from Roosevelt Roads, was a joint effort of the U.S. Commerce Department and the Navy to tame and study the destructive storms. It was the first hurricane seeding operation in five years. donated as "per the present plans and specifications in keeping with the beautifying the Central Business District in Birmingham. / -. Jj ★ ★ ★ -■ 'V. Said Pierce, in a letter to the commission, “My. wife, Carolyn, and I have been lifelong residents of this area, and would like this opportunity of returning something to our community." ‘ In other business, the commission authorized permission for the South Oakland Chapter No. 19 Disabled American Veterans to conduct an annual fund-raising “Forget-Me-Not” street sale in Birmingham on Sept. 12 or Oct. 3 between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. The monies collected will be used for welfare and hospital' funds for- disabled veterans and their dependents. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills School District will hold a regular board of education meeting today at 8 p.m. at the board offices, 4175 Andover Road. ★ ★ * ;j ■ Agenda items include a report on a new band director for Andover High School, a report by Dr. Walter J. Ambinder concerning services available to the school district through, Wayne State University, discussion on student ’ tuition rates, a building committee report and S discussion concerning policy on bonuses for administrators. OgC Highland Lakes Exec Named to College Presidency in State Dr. Stanley J. Hergenroeder, chief administrative officer of Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus, Waterford Township, has been named In Waterford Township 2 Save Drowning 5 A teen-ager and a woman teamed up to save the life of a 5-year-old girl who nearly drowned in a Waterford Township lake yesterday afternoon, township police said. A township patrolman has recommended that citations be awarded Diane Lynn MulUca, 15, of 690 Bow and Mrs. Dorothy Bodner of Oak Park. W' ★ ★ Diane Is credited with pulling Julie Carpenter of 3370 Otter Beach froth Otter Lake at about 3:10 p.m. and Mrs. Bodner with reviving the girl by mouth-to-mouth resusitation. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter. Mrs. Bodner, who was visiting at 821 Bow, told police she thought the child didn't have a chance but tried to revive her anyway. The girl had no pulse or heartbeat, she said. TREATED AND RELEASED She said she gave resuscitation for 15 to 30 minutes before the girl started „ AQ,breith0£ The youngster-was then aided with a fire department inhalator, and Burv Heart —Widow taken to Pontiac General Hospital where she was treated and released. : --1 The Mullica girl said she heard someone serdam that a girl had drowned. She then rushed Into the water and pulled the girl from five feet of water at Association Beach near Windcroft and Bow Lane. president of western College, Dowagiac. Hergenroeder, 52, of 542 Kqollwood, Lake Orion, has been provost at Highland Lakes since 1966, and he t served as acting president of OCC for about two months HERGENROEDER last year until Dr. Joseph E. Hill was named president Aug. 30, 1968. His salary at OCC was $27,000 per year. ★ ★ ★ He is a 1947 graduate of Central Michigan University, and received his master’s and doctorate degrees from the University of Michigan. He joined OCC as dean of faculty of the Auburn Hills Campus, Pontiac Township, in 1965. He was dean of instruction at Lake Michigan, Benton Harbor, before joining the OCC staff.. Patrolman Carl W. Solden said the girl apparently fell into the water. He recommended commendation for Diane and Mrs. Bodner. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -The widow of the mulatto whose heart kept Dr. Philip Blaiberg alive for 19% months says if the heart was not cremated along with Blaiberg, she will Insist that it b* turied later. tiotnaw if u Ntw York l| n ■ S. It*. Morlo 71 8 Omaha If 71 TravtrM C. 10 5f Photnlx 104 It □MOO* S ft Plttiburgh it «f Albuquerque #4 45 St. Loull ft 71 Atlanta is 70 5. Lika city if 44 Blimarck it 4f I. Pranclico if ft Beaten fo 74 l*atf(* 74 if Chicago If 74 Waihlnfltan II 7! LAKE CONDITIONS; St. Clair - West to northwest winds, 8 to 16 knots today, becoming north to northeast, 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of showers, this afternoon and evening. Huron — Northwest to north winds, 10 to 20 knots today, becoming north to northeast, 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Erie — Small-craft warnings in effect. Variable winds, mostly southwesterly, 10 to 20 knots today, shifting to east to northeast, 10 to 20 knots, this evening. Partly cloudy. ^ LA Murder Probe List Lengthens LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police Inspector Harold Yamell says “We’re, developing quite a list of people we’d like to talk to" about the grisly murders of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons Aug. 8. Yarnell told newsmen yesterday “we’ve made discreet inquiries about people throughout the country” but "They’re not suspects.” One of those whose name had been made public, Thomas Michael Harrigan, talked with detectives for 3% hours yesterday. He said later he knew four of the victims but nothing about the deaths. He was not held. Harrigan, 27, an unemployed personnel consultant, said he went to police headquarters with a lawyer after hearing a broadcast saying authorities wanted fo NATIONAL WEATHER Rain is predicted for tonight over an area extending from the Great Lakes through New England, Rain also is forecast for southern Kkwkia, thf central 'Rocky Mountain region and the Pacific Northwest. Angtles Asked what information Harrigan h about the deaths, the lawyer Pi Canjao, said, “None whatever." ’ . * * told newsmen he was at at home Aug. 8 and esi in Manhattan Beach, about from the rented $200,009 esti where the five were killed. ★ * * He said he knew four of the victin Voityck Frokowsky, 37, a writer; J Sabring, 26, a hair stylist and form Royal Canadian Mounted tSiSSS i..A reported the four Edmonton elaborate W -----jan said he St. Patrick!*' College m Ottawa and bad relay ves ln‘ Canada. He said he had " J in Manhattan Beach fAMi QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AlbS Loanars Available PONTIAC mill OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER . TENSION? H you suffer from simple every d«y nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief. Cr»ll on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets. They're safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day Jitters or rsceive your money back. Don't accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today. SIMMS 91 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, , 1PB9 A—3, PAUF Offers Agencies Film The Pontiac Area United Fund has made its own fjlm depicting the work of several United Fund agencies. It is being offered to other UF agencies throughout the United States. The film, entitled _________B... -----, Living Eyes,” is an 11-minute, executive 16mm, color movie f ilm edjGGARC. almost entirely in Pontiac and: its outlying areas. Association for Retarded Children Group Seeks to Recruit Blacks 'Retarded children can be helped” is a motto of the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children. Hpwever, both the children jand their parents must first be ‘Throughjreached, said Brent C. Glazier, director of the The 10 local units include .Forum, Oak Park; Rochester units, or in receiving services, from the OCARC, may contact the association offices at 400 E. Nine Mile, Ferndale, 48220. Written by Phyllis Meyers, public relations director for PAUF, the film was produced recruiting more blacks, by Mahar Productions of! “We share a problem with Clarkston. many pther service organiza- * * * tions in the county — that of The story revolves around a'inadequate representation little blind girl who takes a I among the black population and journey through the community, I those persons living in the encountering a total range of i ‘poverty’ areas of the county, [services provided by United; Glazier said. FUIld + * + ^SEEKS OUT BLACKS The movie can be viewed byL There , are about 24,000 men-the public at the PAUF “Care- j^arded Persons in A-Van 1969” display at thei°,akland County' matly of them PontiacMalFSept. 15-20, jblack- The association in its at- __________________ tempt to reach and serve all those in the county who share the common problem of mental retardation also must reach the SPUR (Special EducationlParents for Retarded Children; Parents Unit for the Retarded), I Southfield Association for Re-Walled Lake; WOR cjtarde(i Children; New Hprizons, (Waterford Organization for the Madison Heights and Farm- I___________ Retarded), Wate rfordNtor!; and Oakland Day' Carej A , j lazv s -that Township; NOARC (N o r t h Parents Group, Pontiac endi. ^ ,ing la y ^ tht Oakland Association for'Southfield^— holds four pairs of shoes and [Retarded Children), Pontiac;! * ' * * with space in the center to.hold Although the county assSta- FAR (Friends Natives of Anyone in the county in- shoe P°lish has been developed, tion and its 10 local units have a „ Birmingham; | terested in joining the|The holders eliminated the need large membership, OCARC officials are interested in A 'do-it-yourself truck? Never heard of it? Well, if , you watch tomorrow's edition of the Pontjac Press, Grimaldi Imported Car Company will tell you all about them. International Truck jthe Retarded), __________ H * NEW DAWN, Troy; Parents!organization or any of the local'for shoe trees. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A concrete that sets in 20 minutes can be formulated from a new cement. It is said to., . , „ , produce concrete almost iden-[b a^ks n tbe county> Glazier Itical with that made from con-;sa d‘ jventional cement. TAKE YOUR CHOICE, • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL FE 2-9181 Membership in the OCARC or, [any of the county’s local units is 'available for a yearly $5 fee | (which can be waived in cakes jof economic hardships.) ★ ★ The organization is open to all parents, relatives and guardians, including foster parents of retarded children, and to all other persons sypathetic to the purposes of the association. The services are provided free to any person in the county with a question or problem relating to mental retardation. The association provides advice and practical help to parents, coordinates their activities and services as a local clearinghouse of information about retardation. WORK TOGETHER The 10 local units work together to encourage research and to promote better public understanding of the mentally retarded, Glazier said. The OCARC is a member unit of the Michigan and National Associations for Retarded children, which lobby in state and national legislatures for iage of bills related to mentally retardation. It pays to buy Sylvania at Highland YOU SEE MORE whan you shop for Sylvania television at Highland. It's nlco to choose from a giant selection of many models in a wide variety of screen furniture styles and finishes. 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OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 682-2330 PHONE 585-5743 Gorsline Brims With Plans at 22 / Milford . 'Turns On' A/ew Supervisor By LOIS FRIEDLAND MILFORD — A cautious visionary, Milford’s new township fupervisor is busy taking the first steps toward creating a forceful office — from a seat that has barely been warmed in the past year. Involvement in public affairs is a policy that Robert Gorsline Jr. has practiced fully in his 22 years. He intends to apply that policy to his new job here. * * * * Appointed by unanimous Vote of the Township Roard last week, Gorslin spends mornings at the township office while finishing college in the afternoon. He receives a bachelor's degree in political science this weekend and starts full-time next Monday. BRIMMING WITH PLANS Even though just “settling In," the sandy-haired young man brims with progressive plans for the long-inactive township. Highest priority goes towards "urging along" the total community plan now being developed by the township planning commission. The commission has discussed proposed zoning plans for four years. The current zoning map Is 12 years old. ★ * * Spurts of growth during the ’60s have brought in many families headed by professional men who wanted to settle outside the big cities. Milford, although changing, is still primarily a "rural — or at least suburban" area with much of the land still being farmed, noted Gorsline, pushing his black-rimmed glasses up his nose/ ATTACK ON TAX WOES Also on Gorsline's priority list are plans to attack the taxation problem, working toward more even personal property tax burdens. He indicated that some of the supervisors before him had already done much in this area. Working with the state legislature and township association to promote passage of legislation lessening property taxes by putting the burden probably on income tax is also a goal. Redrawing precincts before the 1970 elections — he hopes to set up four to allow for further growth — and working on road improvements — currently handled by the county — also register high among immediate plans. As he expounds on future plans, the listener's confidence in the slim young man grows. Rocking in the supervisor’s armed desk chair — which Gorsline now seems to fill more completely — the new man explained, “there has not been enough long-range planning in the past.” He blames the lack partly on the rapid entry and voluntary exit ef two other supervisors within the last year. ‘LITTLE CONTINUITY’ “Because the supervisors weren’t here long enough, there was little continuity," explained Gorsline, who Indicated in his application to the board that he would run for supervisor in next year's election. f Obviously a stepping-stone job — because of his age — Gorsline believes that he will work extra hard for that very reason. ★ ★ ★ “There has been a succession of people handling the supervisor’s position as a part-time occupation. Instead of making it a tail-end occupation at the end of one’s career, the board gave it to someone who considers it important to make a good start for a future occupation — whether it He politics or something else,” explained Gorsline who receives $8,000 yearly for his efforts. * * £ Even though he will be only 23 in October, (gorsline has more experience in government and community, affairs than most many times his age. PUBLIC RELATION He worked in the district office of Congressman Marvin Esch,1 R-Ann Arbor, for the past year. Gorsline handled public relations and contacts with the press. He was asked to spend next year in Washington D.C. as one of Esch’s congressional aides, but declined in favor of the supervisor’s desk. He was also executive director of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans and was active in the 19th Congressional District Republican Committee. Gorsline, of 900 E. Buno, was also a founding member and first president of the Huron Valley Youth Center. Those residents who have come to his office with problems this week appear to accept him as a supervisor without reacting to his boyish looks. ■k k k h “I have heard quite a few comments — mostly positive — or they have kept their mouths shut," the supervisor retorted with an engaging grin. ‘AGE NOT IMPORTANT’ . • \ More earnestly, “The important thing is not age, but how you do your job. I ask the people to wait and evaluate later,” He frankly admits that he has yet to come in contact with businessmen but insists that the only way to handle skepticism about his age is by "just having to impress them that you know what you're talking about.” k k k Gorsline added, “Because I’m new, I’m talking with anybody and everybody with experience and background in township affairs. My doors are open to all.” Gorsline believes that there hasn’t been enough involvement by residents in township affajrs. ’★ ★ - ★ Also “rather lethargic" are the Republican and Democratic groups in the western end of the county, according to Gorsline. As an appointed supervisor, he “win serve all of the people. But partisan elected officers also have responsibilities to the party who put them there,” he added. n * * * Gorsline and the entire Milford Township Board are Republican. THE PONTIAC PRESS IT ESI) AY, ArcrST 111. Mm A 4 Aren News By Birmingham Commission Fire-Fighter Pact Okayed BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission approved a contract settlement with the Birmingham Fire Fighters Local 1248 last night which calls for a maximum salary of $10,300 for firemen after three years service. The minimum scale is $8,583 with the OXFORD TOWNSHIP - ■,Rezoning to allow the -first large muHiple^famlly housing complex In the township was recommended this week by the planning, zoning and building committee of the County Board of Supervisors. The $8-million development is to contain 399 units on 125 acres east of Fish Lake. Plans were, presented by the architect, E. A. O’Connor Associates of Birmingham. The units, to be called Lakeview Terraces wUl be mostly one and J two-, bedroom town houses, it was explained. Some single-family units are also planned. Cost of the Individual components was placed In the $30,000 to $40,000 range. Eugene O’Connor of the architectural firm said residents are expected to be orientated towards the. 1-75 freeway, about five miles to the south. The project fronts on Baldwin and Is about one mile north of Indianwood. O'Connor explained the complex would have an internal sewer system which would use the ponding method. He Event Starts Friday A million visitors are expected to attend the 120th Michigan State Fair, which begins this Friday and runs through Sept. L With the theme “Consumer Meets Producer,” the fair will feature 22 exhibits showing consumer 'agricultural products. ★ * .*, Entertainers such as Al flirt, the Baja . Marimba Baijd, Roy Clark and the CowaUls will be on hand with free concerts In the fairgrounds music shell. Grandstand programs will include maximum of $10,300 reached in three years over three steps—$900 in the first year and $400 in each of the following two years. Under the old contract, firemen received a $9,300 maximum and an $8,350 minimun. assured Ihe supervisors that extreme t ai'fr would f)c taken to avoid pollution of Fish Lake and nearby Pine'Lake.- . • IHTSSTd, In general, he did not expect the development would cause overloading of the school system because the relatively small size of the units would now allow very large families. O'Connor explained that the apartments would be built on the “cluster" principle. That is units would be close together but surrounded by extensive open recreation area. j Five supervisors on the com/nittee unanimously approved a rezoning/for the land from suburban farms to multiple residential. ★ a a " The matter passed -the township planners, 5-2, but will need final approval by the township board. Also empowered to act on the plans is the State Board of .Water Resources which wilFbe required to approve two parts of the plans — the sewer system and construction of a channel leading from the lake toward the houses, | i stunt drivers, country music, an animal act, singers and boxing matches. > 1 k * * ; In addition,^ 15 free horse shows and pony and draft horse pulling contests will be held in the coliseum. Hollywood' stunt men also will reeact the “Shoot-Out at the OK Corral” hourly during the fair. a a a Admission to the fairgrounds 1s $1.50 for adults, 50 cents for children 8 through 12, and free for youngsters 7 and under, when accompanied by an adult. Maximum pay for lieutenants and captains is $11,200 and $11,700, respectively. The contract covers 32 men In the bargaining unit' FIRST ONE-YEAR PACT The new settlement is the city’s first one-year contract with the firemen. Four previous contracts have been for two years each. Thq "thcr major contract change was in the longevity clause which will now pay firemen a 'jet rate instead of a formula percentage rate. The longevity scale pays $200 after five years; $400 after 10 years, $600 after 15 years, $800 after 20 years, and $1,000 after 25 years. ...-a—* - .. Lt. John .Gorman, spokesman for the fire fighters local; «eai3 earmarked for 24 gasoline service stations in the Pontiac area. W ft k Objective of Face LHt is to keep Mobil stations properly maintained and improved In an attractive, contemporary and appealing fashion. Improvements scheduled i n c 1 u d e interor and exterior painting, a new facade lighting, installation of circular gasoline pumps, new blacktopping tor driveways, landscaping and demolition where necessary. * ★ • ★ One location where Mobil has completed an individual Face UR project Its the station at the Long Like and Telegraph intersection in Bloomfield Township. County Panel Backs Rezoning for Oxford Twp. Development Million Expected at State Fair Bloomfield Board Denies Petition for Referendum on Center Rezoning WEST BLOOMFIEl/1) TOWNSHIP -A petition for a referendum on the rezoning of land off Orchard Lake near Maple for development of a shopping center was denied by the Township Board last night. Signed by only 1,188-persons, the petition was denied because of insufficient number of signatures. * * ★ A state statute reads that 15 percent of the persons residing in and owning property in the township must sign a petition to force a referendum. According tc an attorney’s opinion read to the board, at least 1,500 signatures were needed. REZONED LAST MONTH The T-shaped parcel in question was rezoned from residential to business last month to allow for a 25-acre shopping center. The move was fought at the time by a group of residents owning high-priced homes abutting land parcels bordering Orchafd Lake. Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan told the board in a written opinion (hat the number of signatures was insufficient by any measuring stick. Brdiinan said thathy checking through records at the assessing department, he came up with the conservative figure of 7,300 owner occupied dwelling! in the„ township. ★ * ★ If most are owned jointly by husband and wife, as is usual, there are not less than 10,950 persons eligible to sign the petition, according to Brennan. 90 PCT. OWN PROPERTY? Brennan also said that if one assumed that only 90 per cent of the registered voters were property owners, then there would still be some 10,400 persons eligible to sign. Flower Show Days Saturday, Sunday The Pontiac Press inadvertantly listed the wrong days for this weekend’s Oxford Garden Club 35th Anniversary Flower Show. Thg correct days are Saturday and ‘SQnday. The shows run from 3-10 p.m. at Daniel Axford Ele- • "ffimtary • schtufl; ~ 74—Mechanic,’• Oxford. ’• Furthermore, population estfnates of t4the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments indicated that there were 6,310 occupied dwelling in July! 1968 and some 540 constructed since. Bd ‘this accounting, there would be 9,760 eligible signers, according to Brennan. ★ ★ ★ “By any measuring stick the petitions fall short ... I feel that there are probably in excess of 14,000 persons eligible to sign the petitions, but there are certainly not less than 10,000 eligible to sign,” he explained. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the board adopted set fees for site plan reviews. Now, a fee of $100 Is charged for each appearance before the planning commission unless approval is tabled by the commission for its own purposes. The fee will cover coats incurred by the engineer, the planning commission, the building inspector and the planning commissioner, when spending tifiie on that site plan. The fee also Includes a review of the site plan by a consultant when necessary. A 60-foot-wlde. r piece of * property between two lots in .the Rolling Hills subdivision backing the high schoql property wm ne malmaihed as a walkway foLAtudenla. ROAD IMPROVEMENT FITCH — These signs tell the story of bad road conditions in Rose Township. Residents have complained that several dirt and gravel roads in the township m ■i '•V/ 1 . . THE PONTIAC l’HESS. TUESDAY. ArCl ST 19, 1999 A—5 Desegregation Not ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Offi-i The proportion of Negroes at-i cials to the federal Office of tending formerly all-white t-ivu Rights say the adminis- schools is expected to jump tration s new guidelines have from 20 per cent to 40 per cent, not s|pwed .school desegrega- ★ ★ ★ ■ - ' “The desegregation plans In fact, they predict a record keep pouring in,” said a spokes-Increase this fall. ... ------- man for the Office of Civil Rights (OCR) “The dire predictions have not been borne out." He referred to criticism that greeted the administration’s new desegregation guidelines July 3. The guidelines call for greater emphasis on court-ordered de- By BARBARA GRIBBON Watkins Hills, subdivision in wow... is always the difficult time to invest. Will stocks go lower? WiU stocks go higher? Should! buy? Should I sell? Should! wait? Why rtrnggk with (hew problems? Investment qnalty values In America's leading companies are always available. Why not get the ideas of the Specialists at First? segregation than on administrative ‘termination of aid. And they allow districts with problems such as lack of facilities an additional year to complete desegregation. EXCUSE TO DELAY Pessimists predicted that southern die-hards would use Waterford .Township, the guidelines as an excuse to; more than eight years old, is delay desegregation further. I located south of Dixie High-But OCR officials say only 121 way off Watkins Lake Road, districts have asked to renegoti- . The area offers comfortable ate their federally approved: colonial, ranch and split-level .plans since the guidelines were, homes, announced. The total for the . The neighborhood abounds year is 32. Most asking for rene- 'us*1 lawns, large shade gotiation want additional time] trees and beautiful gardens to complete desegregation. ar°und- Prid« of ownership and an enjoyment in landscaping is obvious. Many ex-Pontiac families have raised their families here. Watkins Hills Is Home “Since July 3 there have been no more or less requests for renegotiation than in similar periods,” the spokesman said. And Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, said recently there THELAVERNE COX FAMILY The LaVerne Cox family moved here seven years ago u v . from Pontiac. The family in- would be no renegotiation of dudes Dennis 22 agree p ans. | eletronlcs mate 3rd class in Administrative desegregation the u s Navy serving aboard actions have been started ^ U.S.S. Enterprise; David, against 48 additional districts 20 a junior at Brown since July 3, the OCR official! university in Providence, said. i R.i.; Susan, 14, Sandra, 11; FULL-SPEED AHEAD and Barbara, 9. “It’s full-speed ahead as far! The Cox’s were looking as we are concerned," he add- forward^ to a trip to Virginia to see. Dennis Whose ship was due in this month. He spent two years at .Michigan State T«Ik to a FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION 1| ■opnantatlve about common stocks, preferred stocks, convertible debentures, mutual funds, tax-exempt municipal bonds, corporate Bust of Michigan Corporation An unresolved Issue, however. I is the new relationship between . | the OCR. an arm of HEW, and Pri« to joining the Navy. I the Justice Department. The. I two departments were given co- ‘ ■ responsibilities for school de-I segregation and the new guide-| lines. Communication at first was I poor, officials say. But each de-j partment now is letting the oth-I er know what actions It intends I to take. Members New York Stock Exchange 742 North Woodward, Birmingham • 847-1400 omces IN: Nm> Vwk • Detroit • Cbtaas* • B«M« Croefc • Bur CRr SUSUI^ The new Sansui ISO Solid-State AM/FM Stereo Receiver, Mg 41 Watte (IHP) of powet, packed with all a technical and convert-lance feature* you expect from Sansui. □ Coma in n to the Sound of Sansui—and ba spoiled forever. *Sansu I 350 * Garrard 40 .Base .Cartridge L oadiiifi PLAYS ANYWHREE SOLID STATC/INSTANT SOUND lb Compact Cassette Tope Recorder Cox, who works in the warranty section of the service department of Pontiac Motor Div., is also organist at First United Methodist Church in Pontiac. He and his wife are graduates of Pontiac Central and met' through their interest in music. She’s a member of the church choir and is also in . .. . .. SPB ,. the chorus of the Pontiac ■ Justo handks court suits Tuesday Musical club. and OCR administrative de- , the clarinet | segregation actions. and Barbara the piano. The In addition OCR officials say (amjjy 0|S0 likes to swim and I there has been no pressure from watcb baseball. David is on I higher up to ease the pace of de- *be varsity track team at | segregation. ] Brown and is working this Finch said in a recent speech j summer aj gmc Truck & I!that the civil rights office would! coach Dlv. -do the “preliminary backup” I lUNIEL HOGANS work for Justice Department! .. ! court suits i From Saginaw Township court suits. camc thp Danle, Hogan I OFFICIAL TROUBLED family Including six children, Some of Finch’s own officials| Mary )4: John, 12: Larry, II;. i were troubled that this repre-, Martha, 9; Juiie, 5: and Jim, sented a hint of a research rath- 2. Oliver, the PoOdle, rounds er than action role for the rights! out the family. The family en-office. j joys swimming, roller skating But so far Pinch has done and boating. Water skiing is nothing to blunt OCR’s.enforce-; the latest interest, ment role, sources say. Hogan is nrincipal of Mott High School in Waterford More than three-quarters of Township. He also coaches a the 4,425 school districts in thei Little League team in 17 southern and border states! Waterford. When we met her, !have desegregated. An addition- Mrs. Hogan was busy painting I al 235 have agreed to eliminate | the famly’s new boat. MUTUAL INTEREST - Music runs in the LaVerne Cox family. Sandra, 11, on clarinet and Barbara, 9, at piano, combine their talents while Susan, 14, Mrs. Cox, David, 20, and Mr. Cox listen with a critical ear. Mr. Cox is organist of the first United Methodist Church. Rick is a skin-diving fan. Kathy is on the staff of the periodical Young Life in Minneapolis where she will work part-time this year while attending the University. * * * Mrs. White enjoys sewing for her daughters, but says much of her time is taken up keeping track of the family's activities. The Whites are active members of Sunnyvale Chapel In Pontiac. THE PHILLIP MEACHAMS winters building an 18-foot, catamaran. Mrs. Miller' tells me she enjoys refinishing furniture as a hobby along with sailing. The Millers attend Central Methodist Church. THE LEO HALFPENNYS The Leo Halfpennys came here eight years ago from Pontiac. Tfyeir family includes a married son, Michael; Pat, 22, who is studying at St. John’s Provincial Seminary; Maureen, 17, and Kathy, 12. Mr, and Mrs. P h 111 ij> The girls often do volunteer Meacham mo^ed to Watkins Hills'"three year's ago from a former home in Waterford Township. Their family includes Barbara, a senior at Western Michigan University; work nt nearby Lourdes Nursing Home. Halfpenny is the Oakland County Budget D i Marilyn, a junior at Michigan 'Family trips are a hobby State University; and Susan, 15. She dual school systems this fall. Firm Report Ros/i said she also enjoys sewing in her spare time. The family belongs to Our Lady of the Lakes Church. THE HAROLD WRITES DETROIT IF) — Edward H. i Eight years ago the Harold Perkins Jr., president of Brooks white family moved here from and Perkins Inc., sent a letter i Elizabeth Lake Estates. The to stockholders Monday predic-| Whites have a son, Harold E.,' ting sales and earnings perj jr., who is married and lives share for the fourth quarter of' nearby, and Kathy, who has fiscal 1969 will be the highest in I spent two years at Taylor the company's history. The I University In Indiana and who previous records^are $4,977,060 will transfer to the University in sales and 53 cents a share I of Minnesota as a junior this earnings. , fall. Rick, 17 and Marilyn, 15 —" —~~j are the jether children., i -**■ landscape con- -tractor and owner of White’s Barbara is a summer school secretary at Waterford High School, Marilyn is a Kelly Girl and mom is secretary to the Director of Adult Education in Waterford Township. All the girls enjoy sewing. ★ * ★ Meacham is g n administrator in the accounting department at GMC Truck & .Coach Div. His free time is spent in yard work. He has landscaped the entire yard himself. The family is quite active In First * Presbyterian Church in Pontiac. THE GERAN MILLERS * The Geran- Miller family . .iooMad^hofe.a year,jag Grand Blanc Tne family Tn-cludes Laurie, 9 and Christy, such as a recent one to the Canadian Northwest. At home they enjoy garde n i n g . Maureen, who attends Our Lady of the Lakes High School, enjoys sewing. Kathy is intefested in music and also likes to spend much of her lime working with animals at Drayton Plains Nature Center. Attending events at Meadow Brook also interest this busy family. THE JOHN MARTUSIEWICZ Mr. and Mrs. John Martusiewicz moved here four years ago from Pontiac with their daughter, Nancy,’16. He is a supervisor . at Pontiac Motor Dlv. and a member of the Elks Lodge in Pontiac, (loir, bowling and yard work are this dad’s favorite hob-Jilea-^ for hterself and her daughter and makes all the draperies for her home. ★ ★ ★ Also from Pontiac is Mrs. Robert O’Connor who moved here a year ago. She has a married son; a daughter, Sister Patrice, a Dominican Nun at St. Hugo’s Church in Bloomlhld; Michael, a salesman for Savin Copy Machine Co. in Flint; Tom, who will enter the army this month; Carol, 17 and Julie, 15. Mrs. O’Connor also has one grandchild. ■A * * ’ Any kind of handiwork Interests Mrs. O’Connor who shares an enthusiasm for antiques with her daughter, Carol. Swimming and horseback riding are Julie’s favorites. * * * A part-time job at Demery’s In Birmingham and sewing and bridge clubs are part of Mr. O’Connor’s busy life. The family belongs to Christ Lutheran Church in Pontiac, THE GEORGE CAVINS Mr. and Mrs. George Cafin moved here three months ago with their youngsters, Edward Scott, 16; Steven, 13; Mark Woodle, 10, Michael 9; and Patricia Woodle, 8. The boys are interested in track, skiing, ice skating and h o c k e y\ Steven is an accomplished bass player. Nursery in Pontiac, is an avid flying enthusiast and owns a • Cessna 182. He likes to fly his * * +■ friends to almost any part of Miller is a technical the country as well as using specialist for I.B.M. He and his plane for family trips. He is also a golfer. his family are sailing enthu- sjrtfhg are her other Interests, siasts and dad spent two Mom enjoys sewing clothes Cavin is assistant principal of Bloomfield Lahser High School. He and his wife are enthusiastic fishermen. Both enjoy-Meadow Brook Theatre? Ws Savin has Keen active in Nancy has studied piano for Camp Fire Girls and den-many years. She is summer mother work. The family at-t manager of the concessison tends Orchard Lake Presbyte-stand at Sandy Beach on Loon rian Church. „ Lake. Writing poetry and * * * Next week a .look at lakeland Estates. STIMO/MONO HEADPHONE for Private Listening! • 8-OHM IMPEDANCE • COMFORTABLE EAR CUSHIONS • HI FIDELITY SOUND • STANDARD V*" PHONE PLUG Visit Our New Stereo Convenient Center FISHER ■ HARMON KARDON - SANSUI - GARRARD SONY - J. B. LANSING - DUAL - CRAIG - TUG - ROBIN’S SWITCHCRAFT - PICKERING - SNURC - AZTEC ROBINSON’S. HI-FI STEREO COMPONENT CENTER REMEMBER W WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES S2U ORCHARD LAKI NO. PH.: SS2-SSH 1 DADDY’S HELPERS - Laurie (left), 9, and Christy, 4, ing the boat which his sailing-enthusiastic family uses on offer dad Geran Miller little help as hi puts the finishing northern Michigan waters, touches on his M-fbot catamaran. He spent tw.o winters build- 1 Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 m M Firnomm » Firemen Are harassed ■ Tragic consequences for a sizable section of the City could result from the harassment to which the fire department is subjected when responding to alarms in the Lakeside Homes area. The harassment derives from continual false alarms and missile attacks on firemen when equipment is sent into the area, although false alarms are by no means confined to that vicinity. ★ ★ ★ So serious has the threat to the personal safety of firemen become, that the department has adopted a policy of not proceeding into the Lakeside area without police protection. This often results in fire-fighting equipment pausing en route for several minutes for a police escort to catch up. ★ * * It takes little imagination to en-visioh what dire effect such delay could have through failure to quench a blaze in its incipient stage, to rescue the imperiled or to administer first aid. Moreover, it goes without saying that immobilization of many pieces of fire department equipment in answering one or more false alarms could expose a substantial section of the City to the mercy of a conflagration that broke out simultaneously. Needless to say, the state of hazard affecting the public safety that exists around Lakeside Homes is attributable/ to a fractional, irresponsible element of the residents. But it is nonetheless a menace that threatens /not only the neighborhood but the City at large. Although the City Commission has approved a plan of award payments to persons instrumental in the apprehension of miscreants activating false alarms, it behooves the responsible citizenry in all sections of Pontiac to take the initiative in cracking down on this breach of law and order that endangers life and property. Is There A Doctor In The House? Lieutenant Gives Views on Reactions of Kennedy Everyone is infuriated at Kennedy over here. One thing about my generation for all its faults; it qahnot stand a dishonest person. Also, someone in a high leadership iposition or a position of great trust has to react far better under pressure than Teddy did (if we are to believe his story about wandering around in a "daze of grief” for eight hours). The death of one person, is a terrible thing, especially when you are close to the event, but what happens when you have to decide about the fate of a nation, a state, or perhaps 43 men? This Kennedy does not seem to be made of very strong stuff, morally or physically* in time of crisis. Maybe he never had it hard or perhaps he is not capable of rational action because of so many tragedies in the family. In any event, I can’t believe he has any political future outside of Massachusetts. 1 LIEUTENANT Cheers Improved Appearance of Corner . In the past few years unsuccessful attempts have been made to operate a gas station on Walton Boulevard near Mason Junior High School in Drayton Plains. As a result the building and grounds deteriorated until the corner was a neighborhood eyesore. Recently the building was attractively renovated by a Pontiac businessman for a branch of his company. I hope that through his example other businessmen can see the potential in the unused buildings throughout our area. APPRECIATIVE NEIGHBOR David Lawrence Says: ‘Nixon Court’ Unlikely to Result ‘Proprietary’ Education Pays WASHINGTON — Because President Nixon has been given the opportunity.during his first few months in office to name two justices to the Americans, as they dig deeper and deeper into their pockets to meet the rising cost of education on every level and in every community in the Nation, may be overlooking an educational nugget of great value. This is the proprietary school, one that is privately owned and run for the profit of its owners. It may come as a surprise that any school can operate at a profit these days, but there are many such — business and secretarial training schools, trade and technical institutes and at least one liberal arts junior college. Nor are their curricula necessarily narrowly specialized or limited. Generally, however, proprietary schools have been ignored, if not opposed by the educational establishment. With a few exceptions, such schools are denied state or regional accreditation and their students cannot receive scholarship aid or earn bachelor's or other degrees recognized in the academic world. presidents who appoint them? CONSCIENTIOUS JOB the turth is that when a man becomes a justice of the Supreme Court, of the United States, he feels an obligation to do a conscientious job. While Chief Justice Warren, for example, originally had no judicial experience, he listened carefully to the arguments of his colleagues and those of the opposing attorneys, and then followed what seemed to him to be the right course. ★ ★ * ' Anyone 'who predicts that the new members of the court will follow a definite line is liable to find himself mistaken in the long run. It is doubtful whether a majority of the court will ever feel that they are prohibited from supporting doctrines that are novel o r unprecedented. (CMWlfht, eublMStn-Hall I which gain them useful Employment in the workaday world (often for lower tuition than publicly, owned schools), that does not haveVto dun its ' graduates for donations—all while paying taxes and turning a profit—must be doing something right. ★ A ★ U is not a question of opening the public coffers to privately owned schools. But there would seem to be merit in the claim that those profit-making schools which fill the post-high school "It also seems clear," the report educational needs of impres- continued. "that in terms of the sive numbers of young people number of such schools, courses, end which are able to meet the teachers and students, proprietary same academic standards as education represents a significant similar nonprofit-schools ought . -fjmtrihut.ion Jji.lhe total vocational .• to be given accreditation where offerings in the community." * accreditation is due/ * preme Court of the United States’, some of the pundits already are saying that, as two or three more justices retire, there will be a "Nixon Court." This ideal has emerged from time to time when www presidents have appointed __ _ _ _ Any school that(chn succ^rfully OS NaSSCY TUfifS 0 LeOSk attract and satisfy students over the cordance with the political years, that can offer courses ~ 13, however, have often turned out to be wrong. Soviets Cool in Mideast "Proprietary schools are making a more substantial contribu-. tion than had been suspected in instructional areas that are also in the public school’s domain," a survey team for, the California Department of Education found in 1966. Youth in Politics? Radicals Hold Key By BRUCE BIOSSAT fuller youth participation in NEA Washington Correspondent politics. Impact would fall on WASHINGTON - The.be- the great “centwlJ"ass" havior of college radicals and their dose sympathizers in the months just ahead may determine whether their more moderate classmates gain a new and bigger role in U.S. politics. Off recent-past performance, thie prosuct is hot Most careful, studies indicate that campus extremists were almost' always the B,088AT engine of initiative in the turmoil of 1968-69 which engulfed a record number of schools in unrest leading to violence, vandalism and ugly confron-' tation. No one expects the radicals-to join the normal political process. Pulls indicate they have no use for either major party. But if this lime they succeed often in winning moderate support for their campus disturbances, as they did in 1968-69, then the growing counterreaction in! the .general electorate may bar proposed NO TURNING BACK The reason that hope is thin on this score is that the radicals, in the Students for a Democratic Society and other militant groups, seem to be impelled along a path of no return. The Vietnam war could end tomorrow, racial strife could ease greatly, poverty could be lick.ed, and still the radicals would move against the constituted 1 authorities in and beyond universities. * * # For, as Lewis S. Feuer, University of Toronto sociologist, observes in his bpge study of. student movements, the radicals are engaged in a “generational revolt" whose Iron law Is rejection of everything — no matter how tempting — the “establishment" offers up. They must reject, reject, reject. INTEREST DIMINISHED Thun radical student tt-ierest in the civil rights movement diminished sharply once the federal government-had enacted the landmark legislation of 1964-66. They could not join in the work of their adult elders. The Peace Corps, widely hailed as an Imaginative effort to enlist the idealism and energies of the young, is spurned by student militants as a "playpen" where evil-minded adults try to plant their children while they go about their dirty work In Vietnam and elsewhere. * a ★ We hear much these days sbput the "alienation" of the young, nearly always with Indications that adult failures are the cause. But, as Feuer points out in his book, "The Conflict of Generations," the idea of alienation comes from the radicals themselves /-who got it from the eai4y writings of tiie celebrated Karl Marx. The author insists that tee student rebels need the concept of alienation. It gives shape, he says, to their vague Who would have thought, for instance, that Gov. Earl Warren of California, who had never served on the bench, would have been chosen as chief justice by President Eisenhower — regarded as a "conservative"? A little more than a year acknowledged later, in 1954, Chief Justice tl%1. Warren led the court in its unanimous ruling that overturned segregation in the public schools, despite the fact that previous decisions of the court had upheld the doctrine of "separate but equal” facilities in education. OVER A CENTURY For more than a Century, the Suiyeme Court had steadfastly respected the rule known as "stare decisis," which means that previous decisions of. the court were considered to be settled law and could be changed only by an amendment to the Constitution. ByLEONDENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -According to East European diplomats, Soviet miliary observers of the aerial dogfights along the Suez Canal are convinced that Egypt’s, air force represents as yeti no real challenge to Israel. Even President Nasser DENNEto this in private talks with the diplomats, He also conceded that tee Israeli , army was more than a match for all ,the Arab forces edmbined.’ Why, then, does Egypt’s president multiply the little "wars of attrition" to the accompaniment of blood - our-Imng threats flgftinst tiraei? - ★ ★ W The answer seems to be that Nasser is under great pressure from Arab militants and extreme nationalists who growing Influence among young revolutionary officers and Arab guerrillas. Mao Tse-tung has taken advantage of the Mideast crisis to disparage the “new Russian Czars” and present himself as the only true friend of tee Arab cause. H e recently offered to build rocket missile sites in Syria and supply tee Arab guerrillas with weapons to be used against Israel. * The terrorist Palestine Liberation Organization now has its own "ambassador" in Peking. This is a matter of grave concern not only to Russia but to Nasser and Jordan's King Hussein who are backing, however reluctantly, American-Soviet negotiations for some Mldejpt solution. Question and Answer Recently I decided to replace my eyeglasses with contact lenses. I paid |100 down (total $200) but it turned out I could not wear them. The optometrist told me he couldn’t give tee money back, although I returned the lenses. Haven’t I tee right to get at least pert of my money back? L.O., REPLY We talked with your doctor and others, and learned adjustment to contacts is often long and exasperating, both for patient and doctor. How-ever, only a small percentage of patients are unable to wear them for physical reasons This is. usually explained to the patient with the understanding that payment is expected even though the patient gives up before total adjustment is made. Most doctors work as long as necessary with a patient, and your doctor said he would be glad to continue the fitting procedure with you. However, he feels he’s entitled to compensation for time already put in, whether or not you continue. We talked to other doctors who expect full payment in cases like yours. - - Question and Answer Our Mott seniors will finally have a school they fan call, their own, but they’re being cheated out of ■ bus. In our location it isn’t the distance, but no sidewalks are provided, and they must walk down Scott Lake Road. During early dark hours this Is especially unsafe for the girls. We’re in the midst of a petition. Can anyone help os? We pay enough taxes. A bus was provided along Cass Lake Road because of walking conditions. CONCERNED TAXPAYER REPLY State Code says busing mil be provided only to students living beyond lWt miles from the school. Waterford has shortened this to a mile for elementary students and consequently are penalized $8 for each student using the bus. A tempo* rary exception was made during construction along Cass-klizabeth Hoad which made walking particularly hazardous. However, Mr. Alexander at the Waterford Board office knows of no other exceptions made in the last two years. (Editor’s Note: Will the person who waqted pine cones last Christmas call 6M-1069?) Ho Looks to U.S. Public Opinion The argument made against this was that circumstances had changed. The theory was that “the end justifies the means." It really takes for granted that the power to change the Constitution or to alter what had been Interpreted for many years as the meaning of tee Constitution was placed in the hands of nine or even five What is the cause of the alleged failure of justices to render decisions that are In line with tee philosophy of the Verbal Orchids Mrs. Anna Bigelow of Holly; 91st birthday. Mrs. Clara Judd appease tee young officers in the Egyptian army who are said to be conspiring against him. But even Nasser’s Russian sponsors are alarmed by his 1 n c r easingly “adventurist policy." R was to warn him of the dangers involved that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko hurried to Chiro hi June. Gromyko reportedly stressed the need for diplomatic solution of the Mid-east crisis and strongly condemned pro-Chinese Arabs who want to push Egypt into a new war with Israel. nam. Ho Chi Mtah also faces growing problems at home. Uhder normal circumstances, t h e y believe, Ho, therefor^, could be expected to negotiate. Except for one thing. Captured documents and Intercepted Hanoi radio broadcasts make it clear tie expects to win In Washing- Moscow spent some $2 billion to re-equlp Egypt’s —r-, — _________ , ........ army and sir force since 1917 but very deep and real feel- of 4344 Lanette; 81st birthday. ^ jg un|jke]y that the ings of resentment against Mr. and Mrs. Nola R. Helms Kremlin leaders are willing to their fathers and others in the of 55 Clark; see their weapons and planes adult realm. „ 58th wedding anniversary, destroyed a second time In a That resentment Feuer premature war. The Russians finds at work throughout “Tt Re*^a™l4t. also have real interest history, and he considers the of '\aUed Lalte: military and economic - Hi generational conflict con- Mrs. Robert A. Mason reopening the Sues Canal, tinuous, normal and of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; What Is even more alarm-inevitable. # 88th birthday. tag for Moscow is Rad China’s ___ ____________ By RAY CROMLEY here and In Saigon believe we want him to take S more ag- NEA Washington Correspondent ^re winning tee war In Viet-gressive stance against Israel. WASHINGTON - Strangely j|ti| till f| He has been continuously enough, by a most curious fighting for his political life type of logic, men high in the ever since the Arabs were administration now believe defeated in tee' 1967 alx-day that if we assume Hanoi will war. He is taking new Fisks to not make an agreement/and therefore we prepare for an endless war, and if Hanoi can become convinced teat we are indeed | planning to _ on forever,! teen, and only' then, will Hanoi CRGMLEY be prepared to negotiate in earnest. It is lor that reason that both in Saigon and in Washington, military-political analysts are watching with tee moat careful attention the autumn 1989 plans for student-youth antiwar demonstrations In tee United States. It Is a major reason for the , gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops. • ' It is behind the strong words of praise President Nixon had for President Thieu during Ids visit to Saigon. ^GROWING PROBLEMS Administration analysts As In the war with France, Ho counts on public opinion to force an American pullout at any price. That Is, if Ho believes American public opinion against the war Is rising to dangerous levels, as In tee last days of tee Johnson ad* ministration, he'need only wait awhile to win. ON THE OTHER HAND But, or so the theory runs, if Ho believes Nixon has public opinion under control, then he will negotiate, because in North and South Vietnam his situation Is growing steadily worst, fft’ w ## a , Thus the watch on the demonstrations, If they are large and el fective and attract a good deal of public sympathy, Hanoi may be further con- vinced Nixon cannot hold out for long. ■If the defnoMtratiohs fumble, the analysts reason, Ho might rethink. ACCEPTABLE LEVELS? Gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam is, of course, intended to demonstrate first teat U.S. troops and expenditures can be brought doWn to levels acceptable to the American public (which will enable us to star in-the war all the longer) and second that South Vietnam’s’^troops, even with lessened U.S. support, will be able to handle the fighting. The high Nixon praise was intended to give Thieu the political backing he needs to put through a series of reforms which are tea heart of UJ8, and South Vietnamese hopes for victory. THE PONTI AC PRKSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 A^f- Troops Relieve Battered Gris SAIGON (AP) — Hundreds of U.S. infantrymen were rushed to the rolling foothills 30 miles south of Da Nang today to relieve two American companies badly battered by a North Vietnamese force seven times their the two companies from thel Four other fights flared inltimes 10 to 20 yards. Medical 196th Light Infantry Brigade, to- South Vietnam’s northernmost I evacuation helicopters were un-taling m men had suffered Provinte8> and us- and South'able to lift out most of thel about 4Q per cent casualties-15 yietna™«® ene- men killed and more than 5olin« 8 total »f 251 North Viet-my fire One helicopter going in umnnHori ___inamese in that area. U.S. cas- had its tail rotor shot off but SLjSZZrj&S u»lto *«. put u. 10 U1W mdiumpri buck t. D. Nang. Anoth. men toeerte^Wi^^Americ^ more tb®11 70 wounded- or helicopter landed in “pitch Associated Press Correspond- j bombers and artiM-y had killed Fi«htin8 also continued on a b^ess’’ with ,ou.t ?ny ,U8bvl ent Richard Pyle reported that! 148 North Vietnamese. smaller scale in the Saigon re-, °“‘ce5s ,sald’ and took out eight ----------------------—.... ---------gion, with four skirmishes rang-lwounded- ling from 20 miles south of the Gayler’s company broke out capital to 80 miles north of the of the encirclement with the aid! city. Two Americans and 22 ene-lot heavy air and artillery my were reported killed and 13 strikes which spotters were at Americans wounded. .timds calling in dangerously In another section of the coun-ff* *°. the American troops, try, the central plateau, heavy ?u*the ambushed |B52 raids indicated a n^w ene-itw‘t® 88 il tned to Hnk up with 3LfSlT«eL.i,P~3SS? many as 40 of the big Iwmbers , . .. dropped 1,250 tons of bombs, Whittecars company fought along the Cambodian border]^ 8 attack from threel about 135 miles northeast of Sai-Lsides a"d Pqss,bly *as savted| gon. It was the heaviest air at- Lrom b®l,nS over™n by an M j tack in the area in nearly two *£ce Cj19 ^nsblP whose 24-i mon^s m 000-rounds-a-mmute miniguns. i | attacked enemy troops within 251 GIS SURROUNDED yards of the company’s position. | ■x pyle reported that in the The Americans sent up 600 • fighting south of Da Nang, thel reinforcements. Some went intol • two U.S. companies were sur-1 the battle Monday night, and as | £ rounded about four miles apart others arrived today the two! • and on opposite sides of their' battered companies were with- • !patrol base, which is on a ridge‘drawing to their patrol base. i • i between two valleys. Some o£ the new arrival werel • i Lt. Col. Cecil M. Henry of brought in by helicopters dodg- • Rome, Ga., the Americans’ bat- jng enemy antiaircraft fire. One • talion commander, said his two i chopper was shot down by a • companies on Sunday “ran into!rocket grenade just as it took • forces a hell of a lot bigger,”!off after, unloading some rein- • : possibly 1,200 North Viet-1 forcemeats, j Inamese, who he believed were] _________._________1 j • moving into position for an at- COOH OFF Likdy Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW DO YOU NOTICE PEOPLE WEARING HEARING AIDS? Today’s electronic hearing aids ere so small that most people rarely notice them. But if you do notice, it may indicate that you're secretly worried about your own hearing. A precise, simple electronic hearing test with the famous Beltone audiometer may well relieve your mind of this secret fear that you're losing your hearipg. We’ll be pleased to make this test free. If the results indicate you do need hearing help, weMI be glad to demonstrate some remarkable new Beltone aids that may be actually less noticeable than the hearing problem you've been trying to hide. There’s no cost or obligation either way. $o why ir*1 Earl H. Glaspie State Aids Mark] WASHINGTON (AP) —Michigan shared in the record-setting • I tack on a settlement of 3,000 ref- • ugees not far away at fflep Due. • ! Henry said the Americans and , • 1 North Vietnamese “surprised L _____________■___P •each other’’ and a heavy ex- I number of enrollees in federally] _ this sensible precaution soon?'Drop Tn today or call S change of fire erupted. I funded manpower programs,! • for an appointment right in your own home. m The two embatt1ed American [Secretary of Labor George P. j • • companies, commanded by Schultz announced Mon-; • JL S Capt. John Whittecar of Salina, day. While the 563,000 people] '2 Hearing Aid Center # Kan-> and CaPl William Gayler] enrolled at the end of June set • • of Mineral Wells, Tex., were a record nationwide, Michigan • Earl H. Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist • ' thrown on the defensive Monday listed 14,082 in its programs as 2 450 W. Huron 334-7711 2 night because of the superior of June 1, somewhat up from, • • 1 numbers of North Vietnamese. 1 the 13,899 registered the pre-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Fighting was at close hand, at ceding month. . Schedule changes eff. 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A search for Young centers ft s; ts. - “ rrrr ««. caS'by'lirTy.Sy'rt’S uent'w.s'issued migrant laborer1 p i c k i n g pickles." cucumbers in south west, ‘NOT-STARVING’ ' Michigan was not only back- piergon ^ th# game breaking, but also the meanest mS WQrken have returned work I ve ever seen lo £,g {arm (or geveral J vc been hospitalized forj ^ ,e are treated feeling better, said State Sen.lg0 bad wh do th come back Roger Craig, D-Dearbom who tQ the same farm8. certainly is a.member of the State Senate th m not working for starv Labor Comtnittec. '** SEN. ROGER CRAIG 24 Americans Killed in Viet Lennon, told police a man cau- -r- d i * w ing himself Chet Young had;2. aBjgjggf hair and Fire officials said flameshoundedthe family with threat- ^^nnwas gunned down a were confined to a bedroom ening letters and phone calls k aeo by a filler with a area and were believed to havener almost three years. ^ been started when a match was: * * * thrown on the bed about 11:15; Police Monday said they be-1, WASHINGTON four servicemen killed in Be- ing wages, or they wouldn’t Craig said the living quarters come back this year," he said, in southwest Van Buren County! Piers6n also said he believes labor camp were "incredibly u,ree years. that his area will bad” and during a "warm night mecban|Ze completely because I sweated like a madman and 0f the problems concerning)p.m. Ilieve the man they’re seeking on a “cold night I just froze.” i migrant labor. • Police are questioning two in the killing of William Lennon, • Craig and Ruben Alfaro, j “Farmers are going bankrupt juveniles to connection with the 54, is the man who bothered j midwest regional director of the'right and left. “I didn’t have a blaze. the family; 1 Bishop’s Committee for the single man who earned less; fire BOMBS THROWN Jimmy Lennon said the Chet] Spanish Speaking, posed as than 582 last week," he said,, MeamrhH minor damage, Young who harassed the family migrants two weeks ago so .adding he pays $1.50 an hour for alsQ wag cauged at two other i wanted to marry one of the UP) _ Twenty 'Crai8 c°a,d W, of conditions, work onhis ^acrefarrn fire W-Twenty-^ camps. ! The state senator said hel^ WrJ______J week ago by high-powered rifle. Model Legislature Has 4 Area Teens Four area youths will take jpart to a model legislative of Princeton Ky! died Sun- Detroit" Bank and Trust Co H sorv,cemen K,liea ,n ac‘ AI, KINns OF W0RK ! stayed in a cabin designed for a| ^rf ‘Jrown’ according to fire' ‘SEVERING CORD’ |f^l<^MlcSS| camp, , The body is at Pixley SSncham branch and was a tlon in the Vietnam war have ALL KINDS OF WORK famiiy, measuring 9 by U feet.;officia,s* * .. | He said the man ' recently]^ ^ at Camp copneconic inrini charipl B g w ’ , R (i f been named by the Defense De-; i have done all kinds of hard ,,j stayed aione because thei ... . . . wrote that he was stepping in to; ar pjint mrial Chapel. Bl,ptist P^riment. !work - assembly line con-L wyag „ot ftlled up. A window was broken and a ,gever the umbiUcal cord, be-j"6"™- the|r r#leg as Raloh L Clark Church of Birming The list includes eight men struction, factory work, "I had a single mattress 2V4-Plast*c Bu™®d J^e.ntween the girls and their par- 8 . d state Ralph L. uark Surviving nve betc fusba^ from th- Midwest. operating d crane, handling a incheg thick 0„8 the floor. Thro "* “omb was hurled about 10 entg „ ?Dre8eSivM the 1301 TAR ’r mother, Mrs. Charles Kj|] d j u jackhammer, and shoveln* r n0 wlndows on the walls. P-m* at the rear of Jonme Chfet Young representatives, tne taw iak ■Souttal.T. ,m"&«»«-«-. . . .«-• >dd'J,lh«t pf »[ WSfe ™ serm, ™ the ty, «“<■ Cliteml. »>d C»lor»do mental “Lerny P • runnH&fe Kjarg said. * * *. institutions; The Secret Service;^”" ^ Senator Majority 4U- Mk. I. Hone nnl ---I- .k- -nlcW- Ml«„r Hoxnooo olon »aS done_____Vn.tne, tvrnto Prcsiricnt. UR,nSl„ ’„ , " _J TROY - Service for Ralph L. Mi Jr . 16. son of Mr. and Schank of North Branch,; one Mrs, Ralph L. Clark Sr. of 036 <|aughtcr, Vanderpool, will be 8 p.m. ^P^11^ tomorrow at Price Funeral sisters. Mrs. Dennis Lo and Mrs. David Pennell Iloy a IRIME Picking the pickles is done on| “The waste to the outside, Minor damage^ also 'was done re|M)rted Y oung wrotePresident T317F'm iKUckwood House ne wttn Duriai in »iame ..............• ',T'" • I” Vu •' ir.t>i '«i»- ’ ....... ’ " a piecework basis -- the more, privy was 3W feet from the top.* to a home at 1148 Neafie when a , don Johnson when he *miui,uir||U wniiaTn unship Cemetery. B e n zi e ££aviso,(^ lh[^the more money you^re was no lime It was in-fire bomb vm thrown through £ jfic^aakin(, him to inter- ^nd GOP State - • schank of Laneei. william Cpi. j«m.i a wmtroy.jmake -- he said and “if you (credibly fourl-smelling.” [a window about 11:30 last night — -----Chairman Williani McLaughlin Crly'"nThUr8d,r- 1,111^1 Schank of Lake Orion and ct^TcoW, _ Th* Clark youth was killed gchank of North Bran Sunday to a motorcycle ac- J grandchildren, cident in Manistee County. He was a student at Troy High Mr| pree| Tomrell ; ILLINOI School n Morton 61_ Surviving are his patents; AVON TOWNSHtP-Service, Missing as a result of hostile two sisters, Valerie L. and Nola for Mrs. Fred (Iva M.) Tomrell, action J* both at home; two brothers,!®1> of 3080 Emmons will be 1:30 spec. « Richard r.’ oison. Robert L and Wayne L . both Pm. Thursday at the Huntoon at home; and grand parentsfuneral Home Pontiac credibly I 6hio'”"~ pic, comtiius i. caihman.;kneel or cra,wl, you can’t make Craig also complained about Fire officials this morning had Changed"f ro m missing to Productlon- (the bonus system, in which not• made a damage estimate! * "So the only thing you can do i workers are given extra money and did not know If anyone was dead-hostile: ..a ,t is to stoop, he said. He said he asked a fellow laborer how long it takes for the i pain to go away and the worker ipk « Rieh«rdARMoi«on i answered “It never goes away Died not as a result of hostile1- You just, get used ,to the with notion: pain." ARMY if they remain for a certain length of time with the crew. He said he was beaten out of 55 cents. EARNED $46.80 living in the home. Gunshot Is Fatali Area participants Include Steve Kuzma of 3810 Carriage, . Jackie T. Sweat, 45, of iOakwood, Oxford Township died Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moreland burial in 0ak Hill Cemetery, iowa-c.^ Rt„ of Farmington Township and Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins of Mrii. TomHI diedI yesterday. s~£vl*%c' _ Surviving are three sons. MMni» not a result of hos- total of 35 hours. v ! truck at night. Keith of Rochester. Martin of til« action: Craig said he picked for a “I’m a 180-pounder., and It Arcadto. I The most extensive and oldest (about 4:30 p.m. yesterday at his Uu»PTPDP4vii«r stenf underground rail system in the'home from an apparently self- HEARTBREARING SCiiiNi!. world is that to London, opened inflicted gunshot wound; ac- “If you want to g’e tljn 1863, which presently has 244 cording to Oakland County heartbroken, watch a 9-year-old mj|eg 0f route. i sheriff’s deputies, girl with brown eyes looking Craig and Alfaro said they i like a zombie while carrying the; «' 1 ........... ........... M#y,,r' earned $46 80 for working a last half bushel of pickles to the J Bloomfield Township; Robert Tiqe of 4288 .Fieldbrook, West Bloomfield Township; Jayne Burch of 5671 Westwood, Bloomfield Township; and Dan Braden of 2540 Silver Bell, Oakland Township. Austin S. Hendrick Auburn Heights and Earl Clarkston; three daughters, METAMORA — Service for Miss Laverne Tomrell of Lake Austin' S. Hendrick, 71, of 4880 Orion, Mrs. Carlos Pace of Lake George will be 3 p.m. Pontiac and Mrs. Ralph Heiple Thursday at Voorhees-Slplcjof Waterford Township; two spec 4 micnoei w North certain grower but stayed in a (was heavy for me. _________' corrugated steel cabin owned by 1 He said the money he earned ' , ■, - Ferris Pierson, a grower who is was not a living wage. “If Northwood Post a member of the state’s that’s the only was we can; Agricultural Labor Com-harvest pickles, then let’s P I MIDLAND (AP) — Northwood mission. abandon pickles as a crop. We Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in;sisters, including Mrs. Gladys|]nsHti](e has announced the Contacted about Craig’ s|either should pay them a living! Perry Mount Park Cemetery, [Rornack of W a t e r f o r di appointment of Kenneth E.'description of the c a m p , wage or pay them for retraining ponliac. Township: II grandchildren and Tyson as Its assistant director1 Pierson said it definitely was so the head of a household can Mr Hendrick died yesterday, two greatgrandchildren. of development. I not his camp. I support bis family.” He was a retired painter. - - }---------------—•*—-------------------------- W. Joseph Muir - MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Requiem - Mass for W. Joseph Muir. 69, of 426(LBuno will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s; Catholic Church, Brighton, with burial to Calvary Cemetery, | Brighton. Rosary will be 8 tonight’ at; Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton. | Mr. Muir died Sunday. He! was a lumber dealer with South | Lyon Lumber Co. and a member el St, Patrick's Church. Surviving are his wife, Viola; L ; one son, Joseph J. of New' Hudson; two brothers, John C.1 of Brighton and Maurice G. of Waterford Township; four sisters. Mrs. Russell Rupp, Mrs Donald Gibson and Margaret E‘. all of Milford and Mrs. Catherine Wallace of South . Lyon; and two grandchildren Wool Simplicity Dtj Alimiyxj The understated dress of the season is beautiful wool t double knit. This clasjic step-in dress goes anywhere. Basic black only. Sizes 5 to 13. ■' ■' • *36 • w * ' ■ ^ s * j. * j A .. . ^S^Alvin9* of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland M ill ^ 1; T* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 a—n savmqs .97 and 9.97 Evan Picond proportioned pants ManufacturersClearance 9.37 Fabulous savings on thoso famous namo pants in silts' to fit your height. They're made of fine British flannel, wander* fully soft, impeccably detailed and fully lined to keep their great looks and shape. Our Crisp falf colors include camel, gray, black'and brown in proportioned sizes Short 8*16, Average 8-20, Tall T0*2Q. Not all sizes in every color. You'll .want to hurry for best selection. Busy? Just give us a call,. Beautiful imported wool sweaters Specially priced &<97 and 9.97 Cardigans and pullovers great for right now, teaming up with our Evan Picone pants, smart to save for gifts. A. Short sleeve shirt, white, green, beige, brown) 36*40, 8.97. B. Long sleeve cardigan, white, black, brown, navy, green, beige; 36-40, 8.97. 'C. Rib turtle, white, black, brown, red, green, beige; 36-40, 8.97. D. Cable cardigan, white, black, navy, beige, brown, green, red, gray; 36*40, 9.97. E. Border trim cardigan in white, beige, gray or pink; S-M-L, 9.97. Not all sizes available in every color. HUDSON’S Casual and Active Sportswear Shop, Dpwntown 6th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, , Oakland 'Early to Rise' Still Rule §£#«%» « 7 Problem for j tor Farmerette at 81 Separated Wife On Ormond Road, White Lake .Township, the days begin early and end late. On » Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, the initial signs of activity are seen sbortly after 5 a.m, The growing of flowers, from carnations to gladiola, in the one-acre truck, farm at the Robert rennell home on Ormond Road, White Lake Town- ship, is the responsibility of Pearl Pennell, Her secret method is plenty of water, weed carefully and watch over them with loving care. Can Parents Be Too Careful in Policing Their Children? By ABIGAIL VAN BllRKN DEAR ABBY: This is for “CAREFUL IN W. VA.": the mother who said she wouldn’t leave her 11-year-old daughter alone for even 15 minutes with her teenager brother because “sex is sex" to a boy until he reaches manhood, and he doesn’t care If she’s his sister or his qousln. • I am a 14-year-old girl with two brothers, 16 and 18.1 have known where babies come from since I was 10. And so have my brothers. When I have a problem I think my brothers would understand better than Mom, I go to them. If they think 1 should ask Mom about it, I do. When 1 am in my brother's room alone, we are usually talking about something. Sure we talk about sex. Wlio doesn’t? (We never practice it.) If it weren't for these talks 1 would never know my brothers, or a boy’s point of, View. 1 am glad my Mom,is not as "Careful" as that lady who wrote in. „ r.'. . m , ’ LUCKY iSieARSsS^’T'lisiqJt youTor prinUng1’ that letter from “CAREFUL IN W. VA": . Would to the good Lord that my mother had been more careful when I was a young girl growing up. 1 come from a middle-class, well-educated “Christian" family. Who would suspect that an “affectionate" uncle would fondle me intimately when I was six? Or a brother-in-law .would handle me when I was nine? Or the nice old neighborhood grocer would try to get familiar with me in the back room of his store when nobody else was there? WWW No, I wasn't raped, thank God. But I was handled and helpless and bewildered.' Now, as a result of those, childhood memories, I have a real problem trying to be the “loving" responsive wife every man wants. Sign me “COLD IN TEXAS" WWW DEAR ABBY: One would have to have a Very sick mind to sexually molest a child, but unfortunately there have always been — and always shall be sick people. I silently bless you every time 1 see a letter 'in your column from a mother warning other mothers to beware of “loving" relatives who may molest a child. If you can save just one child from my fate you will have accomplished more than most people do in a lifetime, for I was the victim of a “loving!’ ^ '*** VICTIM IN TACOMA “In addition, the planting seasons vary considerably from crop to crop so that you are always working on something. Sometimes you can plant a crop more than once in a year. For these are market days for Pearl A “Our work begins in the basement DEAR ABBY: I have to agree with “CAREFUL": You can’t be too careful. I was shocked when my husband told me what went on In the hayloft while his parents were milking the cows. I say a lot depends upon the upbringing the kids have had. (My husband wasn't anything to brag about.) . w w w I don't believe in leaving anything to chance. And believe me, I am still going to keep a close watch on my children, Abby. “THE POLICEWOMAN" w ' w w Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-800, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. w w w For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abby, care of the Pontiac press, Dept. E-800, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Pennell and her son, Robert, Os they join other area farmers at ° the Oakland County Farmers’ Market on Pontiac Lake Road in bringing the products of their small truck farm to sell. “Really," Pearl explains, “I’d guess you’d just say that market days are our busier’ones for care of the garden is a year-round, full-time job. “But," shyquickly added, “Hiis was our choice. We knew what the hours and work would be like but we wanted to do it anyway.” When questioned how she. first got interested in farming, Pearl explains that die just “kinda grew up on it." Her grandmother, a resident of North Branch, provided flowers for the whole town for its weddings, funerals and parties. She was always glad to have a helping hand. Pearl attended Michigan State University for three years before transferring to McMurray College in Jacksonville, 111., where she received her degree in home economics. In 1910 she began substitute teaching and continued until about three years ago. “I guess you could say I have managed to keep busy during my 81 years,” Pearl admits, “t have also traveled to Europe, but my heart always has been at home.” ' ‘ . The Pennells have lived on Ormond Road for 12 years. ANYONE CAN DO IT Despite her background of farming, Pearl believes that anyone can farm. “Of course,” she added, “some people have a natural ability and at first things seem to turn out better for them but if you just keep trying you will eventually be able to match them.” An avid supporter of seed catalogues, she feels that if you read,them and follow them carefully you will succeed. “It’s like cooking,” she said. “You read the cook book and if you follow directions then you are likely to come out okay. Now for some it may be ' perfect in the first attempt while others have to keep trying. But in the end, everyone can do it.” Tlie crops in the Pennells’ garden include flowers of< all sorts, any vegetable you can name, eggplants, blueberries and potatoes. A tractor and a roto-tiller are the only mechanical help. “Of course, there is much more to farming than taking, care of the garden,’’ Pearl states. “I wonder if people know all the steps that are necessary prior to planting. That is why this is a full-time job. where we plant the seeds in flats (long, narrow boxes) and then take them out to the greenhouses which are heated by gas in the winter. As the small seedlings grow into plants they are transferred to peat pots which we sell at the market so people can go out and grow their own crops. CLOSE TO NATURE “Finally, comes the time when we plant in the garden. Then^ it’s just weeding, watering and lots of kneeling.” Another project of Pearl’s is to can and freeze whatever she can for use during the winter months. In reviewing the years, a smile comes to her face as she describes the visit of three elderly people from Detroit who had never toured a garden before. Upon arriving at some peanut plants, the woman remarked with wonder and surprise, “Look, they grow in shells just like you buy them hi the store.” “You didn’t think the store pul them (the shells) on, did you?” Pearl asked. “Little kids couldn’t have been more excited.” * ★ * In former years, when there was no garden to demand all her time, Pearl enjoyed knitting and sewing for her four children. 10 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. She also makes hooked rugs from old World War II Army blankets. - At 81, there is still a lot of energy and ambition in Pearl Pennell who has always thrived on good, hard work. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Debr Mrs. Post: My husband and T have been legally separated for six months. I would like to know the proper procedure for introducing my escort should we meet people that my husband and I knew, and who may not know (jf our separation. ’ i I don’t want to embarrass my escort by mentioning this, but also I don't want to give the wrong impression to those we meet. — Mildred S. ★ * ★ / Dear Mrs. S.: If it is just a passing encounter, such as a casual meeting on the street, you need only introduce your escort in the normal way, with no explanation of why you are not with your husband. If the friends are curious they will make it their business to find out in any case. ■* ★ * If, however, you are at a party or will be spending some time with these old acquaintances, you should, at the first opportunity, take them aside and say “Did you know John and I were separated six months ago?" DIETETIC. DRINKS Dear Mrs. Post: One of the girls I am inviting to my birthday party Is a diabetic and therefore cannot have anything containing sugaF. Should I get all dietetic soft drinks, or a few separata ones for this girl? — Jane. * ★ * Dear Jane:- Many people actively dislike dietetic drinks, so don't impose them on all your friends. Find out which. one your diabetic friend likes best and buy a six-pack or two, in case some of-the others are dieting, also. Sex Blocks Applicant for Mounted Police Job PHILADELPHIA (JO — Joanne Rossi, 26, wants to be Philadelphia’s Fairmount Park first mounted policewoman. She protests, however, that although she can ride and shoot as well as any man, authorities won’t accept her because of her sex; that police officials have refused to let her take a qualification examination. But Miss Rossi is undaunted. On the advice of a lawyer from the American Civil Liberties Union, she said she plans to file a complaint with the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission charging she is being discriminated against because of her sex. Sixten Ehrling returns to the podium at Baldwin Pavilion Thursday for four concerts in the Meadow Brook Festival Series. Soloist Thursday and Friday will be Geza Anda (right), pianist, who will perform the Brahms Concerto No. 2inB flat major. Coloratura Elisabeth Schwarzkopf’s program for the Saturday and Sunday evening concerts includes arias from several Mozart operas and four songs by Richard Strauss. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. except on Sunday when the music begins at 6:30. Tickets are available at the Festival Box Office on the grounds, at Hudson’s and Grinnell’s. Highest PAUF Goal Reveal Plans for Fund Drive Mrs. Richard Jorgensen of Clarkston, and Mrs. William Emerson of Pontiac are acting as cochairmen for the Pontiac Mali PAUF display this year which is to be called “CARE-A-VAN ’69" and is DEAR ABBY: I am-a 16-year-old boy, and a better authority on how teen-agers think than that lady 81 g n e d “CAREFUL": If someone thinks an 11-year-old girl, walking around in her pajamas is going to turn me on, they are crazy. NOT TURNED ON | We're Long-- - in Nixons. Announce Black Tie Korean President Will Be Honored By FRANCES LEWINE SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. . (AP) -President and Mrs. 'Nixon are inviting 250 guests, including Hollywood stars and embattled California educator S. 1. Hayakawa, to a black tie state dmner for visiting South Korean President Chung Hee Park in San Francisco next Thursday night; The dinner, their second in two weeks away from the Washington White House, is bigger than the usual state dinners back home. Tliey run to about 100 guests when the Nixons are in Washington. The entertainment, announced Saturday by the Western White House, will be a Los Angeles area fathers-sons team of classical guitarists, "The Romeros." They are Celedonio , Romero and sons Pepe, Celin and Angel. The UJS. Marine Band orchestra and the Army’s Strolling Strings will perform, too, as they did for- a gala,dinner for 1440 guests ih honor of the Apollo 11 astronauts in Los Angeles last Wed-, nesday night. The Park dinner will be"in the Mural Room of the SR. Francis Hotel, site of two-day meetings between Nixon and Park. . Park will be accorded all the ceremonial fanfare that visiting heads of state usually get back, in Washington. But details have yet to be worked ouL the'Western White House said. ) The Mural Room gets its name from wall paintings, done by artist Albert Herter, father of former Republican Secretary of State Christian Herter. The guest list/not yet announced in full, will Include Hhyakawa, the president of San Francisco State College, which has been the scene of numerous student demonstrations. All of California’s congressmen and senators— Republican and Democratic . — have been included along with San Recalling romantic Francisco’s. Democratic Mayor Joseph riages and geritle suitors, GIN ALA re-creates the Alioto. , ' “woolmark” Regency, coat for the Now Generation. From the entertainment world, the list. - * * ' *• * ' includes Zsa Zsa Gabor and Mrs, Clark Gable. Representatives of. the Korean-American community also will be’ included, the White House said. A greatcoat then, a greater coat today — flaring wide from beneath a braid-trimmed capelet all the way to the ground. It's a timely revival—all the more modern because it’t Stevens pure worsttd loomed in America, look to that fabulous decade the "Roaring Twenties.” In soft melton loomed in America by Stevens, the twenties mood prevails in this long skirted suit ensemble with cardigan jacket and low-slung belt An easy slouch and off-hand elegance mark this "woolmatk” ensemble from Cuddlecoat. slated to begin Sept. 15 through the 20th. Thirty PAUF agencies will have exhibits, demonstrations and health testing units. Another member of the PAUF Women’s Division, Mrs. Traver Miller, is organizing a “RAUF C A R E - A - V A N -- Theatre” which wtiLrat dally threoghout the display week at the Mall. theatre will feature thd PAUF “Through Living Eyes,” :(fllmed tiac) and other slide presentations, movies, and talks, given by. (various members of PAUF agencies. * Mrs. Vincent Bronsing, of Clarkston,' this year’s PAUF Commun^y Division chairman, is structuring her campaign! leadership for soliciation of the r the [kickoff are:., at both| torchlighting Pontiac Mall and downtown in Tty Hall. with H vnenu unmn. - SPEAKER’S BUREAU Mrs. Virginia Stark has been appointed this year’s PAUF (along with John has been speaking! consecutive years. She is organizing a campaign speakers’ bureau and making arrangements for the Speakers’Bureau’s training sessions planned for Thursday and Aug 28 PAUF goal, jecently an-nounced by general campabft chairman; Warren H. Eierman, is tU240000 thd highest goal In the hi^Ttff fL • T11JK PON’liAC IK ESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 19<»9 [ Flocked Carpets Flocked carpets are the newest idea in floor coverings. iThe y are the most , durable carpets made, because they I | consist • of millions of short, [tough nylon fibers densely packed together and standing on end. They have a backing of high density latex foam rubber for resilience and comfort. | To remove iodine stains from j linens, rub the stained area with a slice of lemon. Cake Decorating Supplies • Resin & AAoJdt • Sequins • Bead* and etc. • Feather Flowers CLEO’S 4479 Dixie Hwy. at Frambtti Drayton Plaii RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! AUGUST SAUK MRS. M. A. GLASS MRS. J. R. LaROSE MRS. B. T. SMITH MRS. [>. (l-CrRSmiLLS Marriage Vows Are Repeated by Four Couples j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N.j Raymond E. Kurnz of ShotwelliMr. and Mrs. D. J. LaRose of (breath, Jean Louise Honhart Following the candlelight: The bride is the daughter of Rapaport opened their Bloom-1 Street, White Lake Township J Detroit and his bride were ac- was, escorted to the altar of ceremony Saturday, honor at-|Mr. and Mrs. Louis Honhart of field Hills nome for a garden (chose a gown of nylon orgaiza companled by a wedding party! United Presbyterian Church,t„nrion(. Mpa ’n : _ h „ _ H: Curwood Street. Parents of the reception feting their daughter, with Venetian lace appliques. AI of eight. Waterford Township, where she i_ ... ' tr , u, bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs.! Carol Lynh and her husband, daisy bouquet accented her became the bride of Brook T. Synoradzkl and Hugh Smlth’ Max Smith of Pctoskey. Michael Andrew Glass. IVictoHan style gown. Smith-Honhart Smith. brother of the bridegroom, The couple exchanged vows in Paul LaRose and Margaret; ! Her silk gown with Venetian! joined the newlyweds for a p / n ' ' a candlelight ceremony Schober assisted the couple as Carrying rosebuds and 1 ace: accents was fashioned reception in the church yyreeniees-Lfuross Saturday in Birmingham honor attendants. The son of Stephanotis with ivy and baby’s with a* scalloped neckline. I parlors. The sister and brother of UnUarianChurch. . . ^ ----- -------Jj ££ ZfiXfl&SSS &&'-*?£*** jd pewtyweds Patricia Marilyn The bride chose a silk Duross and David George orgapza gown with satin inserts.' , . r\ I f I • t-S. I r* Greenlees were honor attend- breath complemented her ^Explains Role of the Dental Surgeon rIEVIrSs tdrian styled ensemble. I C. Greenlcss Jr. stood as maid Marjorie Rapaport and Felix' of honor and best man, respec- E. Mock were honor attendants By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER sticks, clubs and other weap-: You are usually referred to you a favor when he sends you tivelv. in the bridal party of nine. j Rioting and violence on ons. an oral surgeon by your own to^an oraj surgeon f°r ^_diffi' The morning ceremony In St JJP* ,80” ot antl ^rs.'streets and campuses is of con- An oral surgeon is a dentist dentist. After performing his ^ e*t^act,”n'11 isun°l,tl?at.1]>e! Michael s Catholic Church was Mr|hh?! khm!? 10 d®ntistry because of the'vh?\as aresult of specialised specialized duties, the oral sur- ^ “ he° feels "that vou are in!fol,owed by a reception in the and his bride will make theirj..„_... . ,1".,.. „ training, diagnoses and surgi-_:„ , hMak .he fects[ that you.are tn|nnttmria rMintrv home in Rochester. LaRose-Kurnz training, diagnoses and surgi- loften result " lcal,y treats defects’ iniuries jonen resum l ,_____land diseases of the jaws jserious oral injuries that so “ It is said that over 180,000 Americans were defaced by violence during the past year. Newlyweds, The James Richard LaBoses (Virginia Ann Kurnz) will be at home in San FranciKo, Calif. They were mariidd Saturday in a morning ceremony in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Following thejgeon because exchange of vows, the couple the lower part was feted at-a reception in Pine of the face is The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.isuch a good tar-Knob; get for fists. sat percentage of these injuries come under the care) of the oral sur- their adjacent structures. These surgical procedures can vary from a rather routine removal of a tooth to a complicated fracture of a jaw that occurred during a street riot. geon then refers you back to [better hands when a specialist is! Jlofunda Country lnn- Orchard dbing the procedure. Lake. Your teeth are part of your The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. body; and removing one of them Dennis Peter Duross of Oakway is surgery. j Drive, West Bloomfield ■ | Township chose a gown Coats Longer iorganza with al I'ounded your dentist for the rest of your dental work. The oral surgeon performs ho other dentistry in addition to his specialty. He has the confidence of your dentist and the physicians in your area who refer jpatients to hijn. neckline of Venetian lace. She PP i - , 1 This fall ankle-leneth coals carried a bouquet of carnations Other services are the re- From Ume to time, readers 1,1,8 Iai1’ wiwe-iengin coats moval of cysts, tumors and im- will ask me why their dentist ™ay make fashion headlines. - • Ipacted teeth, the diagnosis and sent them to an oral surgeon These almost floor-length styles A honeymoon tripsin Canada treatment of difficulties in the for removing a tooth, and why are the greatest of the great and the eastern states followed jaw joint, and the treatment of he did not do the extraction coats to come along yet. for the son of Mr. and Mrs. disturbances of the salivary himself. ------------------- Russell C. Greenlees of Lake Iglands. 1 Your dentist is usually doing! Cotton is comfortable. I Orion and his bride. QuccnSize: BOIFFMT SHOWER EAP Nylon tricot over vinyl. In assorted colors. Ren. $1.00 W’ateh for Our Weekly Soerinl throughout Au/fiut RANDALL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE G%°o miricana’s WASH Vi WEAR STRETCH WIG Permanently Curled It's Styled, Cut and READY-TO-GO ALL COLORS REG. 30.00 AVAILABLE IN 30 BEAUTIFUL NATURAL SHADES MADE OF THE FINEST MODACRYLIC FIBRE, PERMALON, iNE MONTH LATER -\ IT, SHAKE IT, SLIP IT ON JUST LIKE NEW . . . DIXIE HIGHWAY AT WATERFORD HILL, INDEPENDENCE COMMONS 3-9300 OPEN EVERY NIGHUTIL 9 P M. mm MB ' If m i * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 MEET MISS MICHIGAN Mi*s Pamela Eldred will be at our PONTIAC MALL STORE Wednesday from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. to greet you personally. (AJfoiloeirn Cm$ THE PONTIAC. MALL Art Gallery | Is Setting for Desighs 1 The Birmingham Gallery , of j the Bloomfield Art Association will be transformed to a New York Couture showroom, Sept. 6, when Himelhoch’s’ presents the Michigan premiere of the' first Oscar de La Renta Bouti-j que Collection. Guests will see the de La Renta gowns displayed by professional models exactly as they were shown to buyers In New York. Sharon Brown, fashion j coordinator for the house of de' La Renta and a former Grosse I Rotate resident, will provide the (commentary as the models parade *o background music (taped fdr the New York show- jin8- . I An afternoon wedding in I The designer and his wife, the Union Lake Church of the| ! former Francoise de Langlade, Naza was chosen b Dana i mkn uioo oHIi nr.in.r>hlPF nf . " . MRS. E. F. TAYLOR MRS. J. D. JONES MRS. W. C. TILLY Exchange of Vows for Couples I (who was edtitor-in-chief of French Vogue are expected at (honor, Betty H. Ostrander and Eugene D. Larson. Newlyweds, the William] Their parents are Mr. and Tilly-Whitson Enjoy Custom Furniture 334-0981 DON'T BUY - RENT! PUNCH FOUNTAIN Let us supply banquet tbbles and chairs, a punch fountain, glasses, dishes, or whatever yobr needs require. Everything for: • WEDDING RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS • PARTIES OF ANY SIZE Alto Available: • Hospital Bads • Wheel Qhairs W* Deliver • Exercise Equipment 140 OAKLAND AVE. 1334-4044] Just North ef Wide Track Dr. or |f Busy, II4-3M9 Lynn Gaines for her exchange (Charles Tillys (Betty Jean Mrs. John B. Whitson of Harper th^rnnnmflpfri 8Irt Association!of vows wl^h Eugene F. Tayl°r. (Whitson) greeted guests at Street and Mr. and Mrs. nf Thir'h vuill hpX with1 Her Parents, Mr. and Mrs.(Devon Gables following their William H. Tilly of Detroit, cocktails and fingertip buffet|E,vin G- Gaines °f North Cass'evening wedding Thursday. l The bride chose a satin served in an elegant-black and Lake Road, opened their home: They exchanged vows in the,brocade dress and carried a white striped tent adjacent toitor the reception following the'couple’s new home on Fox bouquet of roses and the gallery. Saturday marriage. (Hills Drive, Bloomfield Town- chrysanthemums. ’■ | ' Janis Jenkinson and DanaIship. Assisting them during The couple is honeymooning! Shrock were honor attendants the cermony were maid of | in northern Michigan, for the couple. The bride chose a gown . of | satin with a lace overlay. She1 * , , , n ■ _ carried carnations. INUTSe Hail* DOCK tO BeaUtV A honeymoon trip to northern | ) • Michigan followed the couple’s' PEARCE Floral Co. The Bloomfield Art Association, the Birmingham-Bloom-ficld area's community art t center, will receive Himelhochs’ I contribution of ten per cent of (all de La Renta purchases (resulting from the showing. I Mrs. Henry Hogan, o I Bloomfield Hills and Mrs Walter Denison, of Birmingham are cochairmen of the fashion gala. Inlvitations, programs and decorations were designed by I Mrs. Donald Nagel and Mrs. Roderick Spann, of Birmingham is in charge of theme and pro-motion. To Remind You We are closed on Wednesdays. Please plan you calls with this In mind. Phone FE 2 0127 and phui fashion conscious truckers? Who ever heard of a fashion-conscious'truck? If you look for tomorrow's Grimaldi Car Company's ad in the Pontiac Press they will tell you all about them! - International Truck Weekend Tours Are Announced reception. I Sunburned, hair, like sun- „ , .. ... ... (burned skin, Is damaged. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i ’ 6 Arthur Blythe of Mogadore, The symptoms are easily ohj0 .recognized: dryness, un- I manageability, breakage, and Jones-Bennett discoloration. The only kind of hair enhanced with real sun A honeymoon trip to the streaking is the natural “dirty Smokey Mountains followed the blond.’’ exchange of vows between Judy You shouldn’t have let it Ann Bennett and J. David I happen in the first place (and | Jones. let this be a lesson in the The daughter of the Willie P. wisdom Find a becoming straight hair style, so you can eliminate rollers and teasing, which will only further damage your weakened hair. • It is more important then) ever to shampoo often, but use only gentle baby shampoo, which is kind to delicate hairl and will not rob your hair of all its natural oils — and pretty young shine. Open Bennetts of Crescent Lake Road when you're having summer! , Conditioners, and and the son of Mr. and Mrs. furii it*seasy to forget that Mr T John Jones of Brooks Streetcan suffer from overexposure to ^8"^^,.1.0 ^ hours for Pine Grove,|were married in a candlelight !sun just like skin> .manageability of your hair. Don’t Waits Monty, Stock LIFE’S $Ai£ KITCHEN t BATH REMODELING Call 682-6800 EXTRA SEASONAL DISCOUNTS. SEE OUR DISPLAY CENTER OR j II you tool com. 1.) . . hnv. ou> coK.ullont com* owl. oui Hit If K J III LARBIIT DUPLAY* IN ARIA 'UbAtto, om/ YScMl, 93s*<£4* Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. the historic home of Gov. and Mrs. Moses Wisner on Oakland Avenue, will be from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday through the end of August. i small admission charge, visitors may see the home, root cellar, smokehouse and the one room schoolhouse which was moved to the premises from Drayton Plains. a a a The home Is maintained by the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society. To Display Art Climaxing and eight-week ; summer art course at the Hazel (Nauman Studio and Art School, 36 youngsters from eight to 15 (years of age will display-their work in charcoal drawing, pastels, clay, wax modeling,! wire work and alabaster at an exhibit and reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Aug. 31 in the studio At Oxbow Lake. With No Drilling I Some of the newest modern; chlars have taken on an extra dimension of comfort. Along with latex foam cushioning, shapes which conform to body tiqrvqa -witl plenty—of—leg-— sfretchLhgToom,theyVeadded head rests. It’s like having your own private dentist’s chair, without the drilling. ceremony in Church of God Saturday. The bride, attired in silk peauj and rosepoint lace With seed pearl Accents, asked her sister, Mrs. Phillip Templeton: to attend her as matron of honor. The bridal bdbquet was com-prised of roses. Jimmy Jones was best man for his brother. reception feting the newlyweds was held In the Roosevelt Temple. PRINTED PATTERN. So if you have gone and done it, here’s the prescription to nurse your hair back to beauty. AAA Do not expose your hair to any more sun. Buy a couple of pretty large hats and some colorful scarves,'and perhaps one of those handy dynel stretch wigs. a Have at least one half inch cut off the ends. It may be the time to switch to a short cut, thus eliminating a good portion of the damaged hair. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD$! Carry all of your beach-going necessities — sun tan lotion, lip gloss, «t al — in. a straw or canvas beach bag in a bright color oh print. 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - FE 3-7114 OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.-FRI. 9:30 AM. to .9 P.M. If your hair is bleached or colored (the problem will be worse because the discoloration will be more unsightly) go to a hairdresser and let him decide the most gentle way to improve the color without f u r t h e damage to your sunburned hair. You will find that wetting the tea strainer thoroughly before making tea eliminates all the small particles of tea dust that might otherwise settle in the cup. OPEN DAILY 10-10; Sunday 11-6 “Let a Gas Dryer Do Your Ironing” 5-CYCLE BUDGET GAS DRYER 159f Loaded with work • savins convenience*! 5 dryins cycle* dry each load just right, special cool-down cere for permanent press fabrics, 3 selections for proper dryins tern-v peraturet. Excellent buy! ] Make Small Monthly Payments GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD let Your Ga* Dryer Do Your Ironing’ FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER WKC’S LOW PRICE $159°° • INCLUDES FREE INSTALLATION/ ON CONSUMER POWER LINES ' • This,, Frigidaire model DAGN has Duafable ' Press Core for-proper temperoturf'plus end-of-cycle cool-down to bring Duorble Press Care items out ready to wear or put away, without Ironing, Gentle flowing heat, no heat setting for airing and fluffing, no stoop Dacron lint screen. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE AT WKC Park Free In . Lot *tl Flear of Z Store or 1-Hr. In Downtown Mall . Have Ticket Stamped.at Cashiers Office | HERE’S T 0 YOU . . I wish you a wonderful summer Jin the skimmer with a wide ■ collar on top for flattery while I the rest Is plain and simple. AAA Printed Pattern 4815: NEW I Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, I 44, 46, 48. Size 38 (bust 40) takes | 35i yards 45-inch. “ xty-Five Cents in coins for I each pattern — add 15 cents for I each, pattern for first-class I mailing and special handling. I Send to Anne Adams, cart of I The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern 1 Dept., 243 West 17th St., $ew I York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, J Address with Zip, Size and Style 1 Number. OVER 100 NEW FASHIONS I close as your mailbox in I'Spring -Summer Pattern ■ Catalog.' Free pattern Coupon. I New! INSTANT SEWING II Book. Save hours — put, fit,! ’ sew modern, expert way. Over ! 500 pictures. Only $1. [' ✓s But . You’ve Got Another Step ToGjo rjpnmm. Let a Gas Dryer do your Ironingl It's a mod, mod world and you’re ■ smashing legend in your own timet You're a wizard at fund-raising, a whiz at ontartaining, a fount of knowledge at rearing children. . But Ironing — that's not for you. That’s tho dryer's Jdbl The new gaa dryer it a real pro with today's fabric*. It tumbles, Huffs and cools the wrinkla* out. Puts wary pleat and crass* back In Its proptr place. Than, with a timsly signal, tails you whsn the clothes are ready to wear. Go ahsod - ba mod an the way. Turn on time with a new gas dryar ao you can be free to do your sort of tHngel BUY NOW AND SAVE Soo your Gas Dryar Daalar, Soon I •Al- Ilf THE PONTIAC FRfiSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, I960 A—15 Bride-Elect Feted at Shower Friday evening, Mrs. Earii Atkinson, of Normadele- Street opened her home for a bridal shower honoring Roberta Miller, daughter of .Mrs,1 Frederick Miller of L a f a y Street, West Bloomfield Township, and the late Mr Miller. • j Private ART LESSONS —8 weeks only— $.40.00 Oil Painting* by J. OCHOCKI Assistant hostess for the kitchen, linen, end bath shower | was the bride-elect’s niece, Cynthia Miller of Litchfield, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ Miss Miller will become the bride of Edward Rodamaker Aug. 30. The prospectiv bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Rodamaker. The couple.plan to make their home in Rochester, N.Y. Reinforce Corners! Pockets will not tear at the1 corners if you reinforce them by stitching a flat tape or strip [of salvage material on the underside of the pocket as you ' stitch on the pocket. Newlyweds Face Decisions on Furniture By ANNE TAYLOR AP Newsfeature | units can be spread over many .store. Shop, for the best prices vate parties. Remember, though, months. 8 Dimes are always asKingi vine question ot wnere to ouy menis io less ma [questions about one of the first often is answered by the financ- of take-home pay. “*’'*** major financial decisions they ing method you choose. If you * * face: the purchase of home prefer buyihg on credit — and I 'If you can afford cash transac^ furnishings. I must admit that|this might not be so much a'tions, you may wish to look for this area of personal finance preference as a necessity — buy (bargains in secondhand or thrift can be a dilemma. 'name brands from a quality Ishops, at auctions, or from pri- The reasons for Indecision and terms. And keep your pay* secondhand furniture has no warranty. Right now wouldn’t be a bad time to buy. Generally speaking, stores offer sales in home furnishings during August, and also in February. Watch for specials. Convertible Sedt For your relaxation a n-d possibly that of your hostess as ,. well, take baby’s car seat along when you go to visit just for a few hours. Slip seat over a sofa and baby will not be able to tip over. Cortez found a thriving cotton trade in Montezuma’s Mexico.- fa-i. and cosily budget mistakes x mji buying furniture are these: . * #c 1 • Newlyweds know relatively , 1 j , | little about furniture. What they like now may not be suitable as| - Itheir taste develops and . they j Joyce Lynn Fockler j learn more about themselves; ALMAY COUNTER-BALANCE MAKE-UP FOR OILY SKIN Works Like a Mild Astringent... Looks / Fresk and Pretty for Hours! a soft, sheer finish, Almoy's Foundation Lotionl This marvelous, oil-free ula smooths on silky sheer coverage that stays soft and fresh looking for ALMAY BLOTTING POWDER COMPACT MORE GOOD NEWS FOR OILY $KINII It's super-absorbent to blot up oily shine. Absorbs facial oils as they rise to the surface . .. keeps on Wotting oil Hie oil while you wear it. ALMAY BLEMISH COVER KEEPS SKIN FLAWS UNDER COVER! Here's 0 special coverage to camouflage a blemish, flow, birthmark, discoloration or broken vein. Goes on smoothly. Available in three skin tones, light. Medium, Ton'. ALMAY CLEAR FACIAL CLEANSER COUNTER-BALANCE CLEANSER FOR,VERY OILY SKIN' light, leathery, liquid cleaner. Contains no oil or cream, no Irritating alkali. Discourages blemishes because it cleans away surface bacteria, effectively removes make-up, grime, excess alls and pore clogging impurities. ALMAY FLU FFY~ FACIAL CLEANSER COUNTER-BALANCE CLEANSER for MODERATELY OILY SKIN A marvel of gentle, thorough cleansing for moderately oil/ skint Rich, lath formula dissolves dirt, make-up, excess oil end pore-clogging impurities. Oils are OUT, moisturizing is IN. Hypo-allergenic, unscented. ALMAY PORE LOTION COUNTER-BALANCE ASTRINGENT FOR OILY SKINS A refreshing lotion that stimulates, tones, enlivens oily skin while it picks up dirt, and oil The total effect is super-clean, with a fretlT, silky look, lets you touch-up your make-up without o caked, layer-on-loyer look. Serving Greater Oakland County With Stores Ini O Auburn Heights • Lapeer and the living style they prefer. ★ * * • Most newlyweds move intol apartments, and what looks good in an apartment often is entirely, unsuitable in the home they buy a few years later. • Since most newlyweds, don’t have a great deal of money, their choices are very ! limited. Rather than buying to and Cpl. Richard Louis Arubrose, USMC, mil wed Oct. 4. Announcing their daughter’s engagement and wedding plans are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fockler of Lincoln Park. The prospective bridegroom, who sta- _ _ tioned in Grosse lie, is [satisfy desires, they are forced] the son of Mr. and Mrs. to limit purchases to what small j Ben L. Ambrose of Robert Court, Pontiac Township. Yes, Virginia, There Really Is a Santa budgets permit. These problems often cause young couples to make serious j financial mistakes that take ! years to correct. But there are some common sense nirits that! will rqduce the risk. [WHAT TO BUY I If you are in a quandary, it[ I might be wise to buy “temporary” furniture at the lowest | ’prices obtainable. Sure it will! wear out sooner, but some is bound to survive to help furnish a den, an extra bedroom or a playroom. ★ ★ R You can also dodge an immediate decision by moving into a furnished apartment, but a caution here: most WAUKESHA, Wis. (UPI) -Hie little old lady from Duluth said she didn’t mind hitchhiking the 90 miles to a Seventh Day Adventist rally at Portage, Wis. Sheriff’s deputies, however, had different ideas when they . found the woman, identified ... .. ... only as Virginia, looking lostbr>des ar« quickly^ dissatisfied and confused by the side of the when surrounded by someone roa(j else’s furnishings. And furnished She wore a pink and redjaP«‘rtments usually are ex' checkered dress, a small P*nsive. , flowered'hat and white leather. „ ;• ,, "! jss . boots reaching almost to her1, J eitber * th«se knees. She said she had stopped ta^e* isu u8ed’, the dividends in Oconomowoc, Wis., to buy|wiu these: time to explore the boots, specially fitted with1 and develop tastes; time to braces for her legs. !save mon«y for permanent The deputies took Virginia to the courthouse, where Sgt. James Carroll talked to her. If, however, you are among the rare couples who feel con- nA iident that the sofas and rugs We can t let you hitchhike 90 ... .____ ___ ... . .11*. a. niohl Virginia You “W ^ now wW miles at night, Virginia. You! might get hurt,” he told her. satisfying five years hence, then H _ . , , . 'go ahead and buy major units Virginia ooked even more|*f the hlghegt q'allty you can perplexed. “Doesn t the Lordafford PurchaSes of less basic protect us? “I wish he did, Virginia. but| peonle get killed every day.” I “Well, don’t you all drive, cars? Can’t you give me a ride, to my camp? They’re going to [ set up a tent for me." Carroll telephoned authorities In Jefferson, Dane and Columbia Counties and arranged for sheriffs’ cars to meet at the county lines to ferry Virginia to her destination. Columbia County authorities said Friday Virginia reached the camn without mishap. The cotton “square” is the [plant's flower bud. v Mid-Summer Sale of China, Crystal, Stainless & Accessories bowl and server* Imported from L Bowl In lead crystal with illver tervert. re*.... 10. Sale... 8.00 Slainleee Heel lerving piece*, long lait-lira very little care and they have of silver. Many piece* sale priced I the sauce boat and ladle, reg. Sale 4.00 and the relish server Sal................8.95. C. Oval casserole with duek head cover in blue, avocado or yellow with white. Ovenproof china. 3-pi HI... B.95. 5-pint ... 9.'95 and 7-pint , ... 11.95 Odds & Ends Of some of the fine chin* and crystal made now at very great reductions. Many other unusual items to beautify your homo at great saving*... W1GQS Every Housewife Will Love This budget balancer BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TLEEGRAPH RD. Al UmUIh tM.-644-7.170 * Mon.. Thors., .nd Fit. TUI * Chios. Crraial. Clftwsr* . smi C«ai|ll«la KuralaMnal new lift-tip cooktop lift-off ovm door You don’t have to bond your budgot to own this baautiful '69 Roper Gai Range. Loaded with features uiuoily found only on higher-priced models: high-fashion back panel with olectric dock-timer ond appliance outleti lift-up cooktop for ea»y cleaning O Deep-Design oven 0 See-All oven window, oven interior light • top-front click - valve controls • circle-simmer burners. In oil the popular colors-*’ Antique Gold, Avocado, Coppartone, White—at , ho extra cost. M044to-te A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 QUESTION: Where are baby sea gulls found? ♦ * ★ ANSWER: Generally, sea gulls are more abundant along the sea coast. We think of them soaring gracefully over the sea or following fishing boats in $ kind of snowstorm of flashing white wings. Yet gulls must obviously breed somewhere on land; a nest at sea would be too wet, even for them. Think of the herring gull, best known of the gull tribe. It is found on shores, harbors and rivers throughout the country. When the breeding season comes, these gulls begin to congregate roughly north of a Hne extending from the Dakotas and the Great Lakes to Maine. In Maine, the gulls breed on small rocky islands. Some of these have colonies of thousands, of birds. Nests are often depressions in the ground, lined with grass, although larger ones are sometimes found in trees. The three eggs aro grayish or greenish splotched with black. The baby gulls are bom with a covering of light down. They run around and swim almost at once and are able to take care of themselves remarkably well. Chemical War Research Cuts to Idle Hundreds WASHINGTON (AP) - The AQpy will have to lay off several hundred technicians at major chemical biological warfare plants if a Senate cutback in C\y , research ^s allowed to stand, Pentagon official report. Pentagon experts in the CBW field say they hope to win reinstatement of $16 million in re- layoffs will be required over the next several months at such big CBW facilities as Ft. Detrick, Md., Pine Bluff, Ark., Edge-wood Arsenal, Md., and test areas at Deseret and Dugway, Utah, according to Pentagon officials. * w ★ Ft. Detrick and Pine Bluff are search funds recently lopped I involved In work on germ war-from the defense budget by the l fare weapons. Edgewood is a Senate Armed Services Commit- major producer of gas weapons, ee. The Senate committee’s dele- lf the funds aren’t restored, I tion of the $i6 million was de- 22 Perish as Boat Flips THONON-LES-BAINS, France (AP) — Twenty-two persons perished when an excursion boat capsized Monday in a sudden squall on Lake Geneva, officials said today. | Authorities said there were 56 passengers aboard the converted tug Fraldieu when it sank 70 yards from shore. Some of the passengers were children from* summer camps. * * * Officials counted 34 survivors, including five who recovered in hospitals. Four bodies were recovered during the night, and four passengers died in hospitals. Divers were searching today for the rest off the victims. Ten of the missing were belleVed to be young girls from Metz, France, who had gone on the vessel with a camp cursion. Witnesses said a powerful north wind hit the single-deck boat from the front and sent passengers tumbling to the stern, filling the craft with water. It did not sink. “This seemed to upset the equilibrium and, as the boat tilted violently, about 30 of the girls fell into the water,’’ said fisherman Roland Condeveaux, who pulled In 12 of the survivors. Bathers from a nearby camping site swam out and helped bring other survivors ashore. signed to stop all Pentagon work on'lethai.offensive chemical and biological items, but left the way clear for continued research on defensive gear. Pentagon expens, say, however, they are concemed that halting research on offensive germ weapons in .particular Will prevent the United States from learning how to develop future defensive materials such vaccines. * * ★ They admit that at this time there does not appear to be an effective way to use biological weapons. ‘But some type of germ weapon may come along in the next few years which could be very appealing to an enemy," one official commented. “The controlling factor as to whether he will use it probably would be our vulnerability.” These officials hold some hope that (he House Appropriations Committee may restore the research money. Defense'1 officials, including! Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, have said they feel the United States can deter a chemical attack on this country by possessing a chemical capability of its own. ★ ★ This deterrence, however, is not as cleareut when it comes to biological weapons, officials ^ay. The origin of germs could be highly difficult to detect, and a biological attack might be launched by a small country clandestinely through such means as pollution of rivers. The Soviet Union is placing heavy emphasis on chemical- biological research and production, authorities say. The Soviet capability for turning out germ weapons on short notice is difficult to assess but their existing chemical gas stocks are estimated five to eight times as large as the U.S. stockpile,1 officials say. NEWSPAPERS 50c per 100 Ibt. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper I Metal 0o. 4141. Hudson, Royal Oak LI 1-4020 free prospectus-booklets tell the facts ebout the charming mutual funds □ Channing Growth Fund □ Channing income Fund □ Channing Balanced Fund □ Channing Special Fund □ Channing Common Stock Fund CHANNING COMPANY, INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michlgert 48058/Phonei (313) 334-4577 Ridhard Womack, Div. Mgr. R 10 PUNS AVAILABLE Good for what ails your hearing. Thie tiny epoonful is MAICO’S remarkable Sec-retEar, a complete hearing aid worn all in the ear. without cords- wires or tubes. Not a “cure.” See-retEar it a valuable hearing help for thou-tandt troubled by mild nerve deafness, the moat common . hearing impairment. Can SecretEor help YOU? Send coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form. No obligation. Most Respected E2 ■M!?? PONTIAC 1012 % HURON ST., PONTIAC - 681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Location* to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield Phone 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 DEARBORN - GROSSE POINT! - DETROIT - MADISON HEIGHTS Send SecretEar Information tot NAME.......... ......ADDRESS. CITY..................STATE... Yellow Pages JOIN TODAY (You can win $10 cash plus AP’e handsome World Yearbook if your question, matted on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) "Figuratively" speaking ... Holiday Health Spas Shape You Upl 20 visits *20 THAT'S THI PULL PRI0I FDR THIS Incomparable Facilities • Electronic N o Florida Sun Tan Reams ★ FAOIUTIES / FOR MEN * FACILITIES FOR WOMEN 3432 HIGHLAND ROAD PONTIAC 682-5040 MEN-WOMEN: **Call today and bid farewell to your figure or physique problems!** CALL NOW OR STOP BY TODAY FOR A FREE TOUR • \ OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Obviously! Bestsellers The reasons: they're obvious! □ People who want to make it big in any business usually make it big in the Yellow Pages. They run big ads in this unique buyer’s guide to tell all about themselves. Who they are, what they sell, what hours they’re open, how many locations they have—everything to help a buyer make a decision. Then they back up their big ads with other ads under every category that applies to what they sell or service. □ Best sellers, in any business —big or small—know that seven out of ten Michigan people regularly use the Yellow Pages and 95 per cent of these references lead to action. □ Get yourself on the best seller J list this year. The'way to make J___ it big is to be big ... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. H|I WGA Sets Up Schedule \ New Golf Group After More 'Satellite Tournaments MIAMI (AP) — Professional golf’s $6 million tQur is making rich men of about 200 players. Meanwhile, a less fortunate 150 are left to fight for mere tournament entries' and clutch only thin hopes of making ends meet. While stars with names like Nicklaus, Player, Floyd, Trevino, Sikes and Casper earn well over $100,000 annually, the circuit's junior grade heroes have problems keeping well fed and buying tires for coast-to-coast driving.' t ★ ★ * There has been talk of a “second tour,” a virtual minor league of j>ro golf. The Professional Golfers Association already has taken steps in that direction with “satellite” tournaments. Now, a fledgling group from Florida known as the World Golf Association (WGA) plans a series of $25,000 tournaments “to allow the average pro to pay for. better than average purses.” Robert Creasy, executive director of the PGA, said in Miami that he “can see nothing wrong with it and we won’t likely bar our members unless it coo-flicts with sponsors’ interests on the major tour.” FINANCIAL woes An earlier plan was presented by the ill-fated International Professional Golfers Association. It planned $20,000 events, but the deal fell through because, of financial strain?. “We see no competition problems because I don’t think anybody qualified for a tournament cm the major tour will give it up to play these events,” Creasy-said. “As for the nonqualifiers for big events, I am reasonably sure they can play in such a sideline tournament since they are not eligible for the major one anyway.” The WGA has a $100,000 bankroll from a stock issue and has leased an entire' two-story building in St. Petersburg as headquarters. The corporation was formed July 1 in the state capital at Tallahassee and a Tampa lawyer, William W. White, is president. “We began accenting memberships a week ago,” said Russ Byrd, public relations mdn for the WGA. “They go for $100 each and allow the member to play two events a year free.” That’s just what the WBA has lined up for 1969—two events. The first one will be Sept. 26-28 at the Lone Palm Country Club in Lakeland, Fla. Hie other is two weeks later at Sanford, Fla. “We’ll have a pro-amateur affair on Friday of tournament week and tifen 36 holes of championship golf,” said Byrd. “The winner gets $5,000 of the $25,000 purse.” Byrd said the neW organisation “is not trying to buck the PGA” but that “cities that have wanted tournaments and not been able to work it out with the PGA are welcome to contact the WGA.” * * * White,, the WGA’s creator, was involved with the defunct IPGA. He said “the reason it failed was a lack of money. We don’t have that problem now.” White said the IPGA had six tentative tour stops before it went under. White said the WGA will make special appeals to club pros, most of them PGA members. “We expect to eventually have one tournament a month,” he said. “Our weekend format would be perfect for the working pro.” At a time when women are fighting to get into various phases of sports, White said “they’re welcome in the WGA.” ★ ★ . « it Creasy reported that the PGA will have more satellite events in 1970, those $25,000-$50,00p stops for pros who aren’t qualified for the major tourney that week. “The original goal was 25, but I don’t know what we’ll' wind up with,” he said. Arnie Palmer Will Receive Treatments PITTSBURGH (AP) — Hiere is a good chance—but no guarantee—that Arnold Palmer can be completely cured of his hip trouble if he submits to proper rest and treatment, the golfer’s physician said today. Dr. Crl Eisenbeis of Pittsburgh predicted at the same time that the game’s ailing hero will never be content to play on a casual basis. "It’s not his nature,” doctor said. “He has won so often and so big that he feels he must always do it. He plays viciously. He wants to let the ball fly. "Rather than settle for anything less than perfect, he wouldn’t play at all. It is one of the problems in treating this case.” The doctor’s Interview was his first since Palmer shot an agonizing 82, in the PGA Championship last Thursday ih Dayton, Ohio. Palmer withdrew from the tourney, saying he would not return to competitive golf until his hip was healed. LONG SLUMP The ailment in Palmer’s right hip—a form of bursitis or inflammation in the joints—flaes back to May, 1966, when he was playing in the New Orleans Open. Hie pain has recurred repeatedly, causing a prolonged slump. Dr. Eisenbeis examined Palmer last Friday, after the golfer returned to his home in nearby Latrobe. He then began a new and more intensive treatment. Hie doctor left shortly afterward for a vacation in New Jersey but has kept in daily contact with ids patient “The treatment is not much different than we have followed all along. It involves injections, , medication and therapy. It is just more intense,” the doctor explained He said he had recommen court,,. thwestern standout showed no signs of even a brief layoff Mon- WNh UPSfcl day as he easily passed hia ini-! ^n'y one niajor upset marked lial test with a convincing victo* nien's singles play Monday, ry in the 89Lb U.S. National Ten-(South Africa’s Rauty Krog denis Championships at sweltering I tested No. 7 seeded veteran Jim Longwood McManus, the ninth ranked American, 6-4, 6-2. However, BUI Bowrey of Australia had narrow escape, barely missh _ joining Brazil’s Tom Koch, the top-seeded foreigner, on the sidelines. Bowrey, No. 2 foreign seed, held off two match points in the second set and rallied for a 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 victory over unheralded Paul Gerkin of Norwalk, Conn. SOCCER STYLE? - It looks like a soccer style kick of the baseball by Minnesota’s George Mitterwald as he slides into second base with a double against the Red Sox last night. The ball got by second baseman Mike Andrews on a throw from Carl Yaztrzemski. Boston came from behind and won the game in the 10th inning, 7-6. Graebner said that he played “pretty well’’ after he overpow-. ered young Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., 6-3, 6-2 in the second round after a first-round bye. "I haven’t practiced much for about a week because of my job, but 1 hit the ball soundly,” Graebner said after he wrapped up his match with two while winning 19 of the last 21 points. BRIEF respite Graebner, seeded behind defending champion Arthur Ashe and California's Stan Smith among domestic entries, took a brief respite from tennis after j winning the Southampton championship. He defeated Boh Lutz,! seeded fourth at Longwood, ini the Southampton finals. (school athlete who could boast (leads the team as the favorite Graebner faced Australia's of little recognition in local prep j pass receiver for quarterback Cowboys Next Pontiac Foe Ex-Captain Tops F-Bird Receivers District Next for AA.G. The Pontiac class A baseball champion, M. G. Collision which yesterday clinched the city playoffs by defeating the Clippers for the second time, 5-2, will play in District 4 against teams from Livonia and Flint. The first game will be played between Fontiac and Livonia at Jaycee Park at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Flint which received bye will then meet the winner. The championship game is set for Sunday, Aug. 24, at Jaycee Park. Last njght’s victory over the Clippers actually gave M. G. team the efity crown in a best of three playoff and three runs in the first inning told the tale. Jerry Harkey started the inning .with a home run and runs followed on an error and two singles. The Clippers had nine hits, but four errors helped- the MG cause. M. G. scored twice in the fifth on doubles by Jerry Hill and Mike Burklow coupled with a walk and two errors.' Bay Pointers Top Pro-Staff Bestball Event M.O. COLLISION •hr ft Hark.y r» 5 1’ McDonald If 5 1 Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cute? Try Style Cuts Kingsley Inn Barber Shop • Appointment* ovalidbl«—Phon* 644-1400, tut. 105 • Serving You! JOHN BULIGA former * Kettering highithe team missing, Hanson now!Gene Luppino into the flanker spot. Luppino, who has five Ray Keldle, a young prospect, In today’s third-round. Another feature sent Ashe, ace of the U.S. Davis Cup team, now a registered player seeking top prise money of $8,000 in the nationals, against veteran Dick 7 Unearned Runs by Bucs ranks, has suddenly become the Doug Holcomb, having pulled bright spot of the sputtering of- down eight passes for 200 yards tense of the Pontiac Firebirds, and two touchdowns. Craig Hanson, a 6-foot and 180 In the 13-13 tie with Lansing pound end, has been in the Inst Saturday night, when at background for two years with!l“*t six long passes were the Firebirds, but he has moved;dropped, Hanson scored the into forefront in the past two’first touchdown on a 16-yard 'games. ; toss from Holcomb. years experience in the MFL and Continental League, made his first appearance on kick return teams last Saturday night. The action thickens this week in both divisions of the MFL. With Pontiac and Lansing BtUl tied for the lead in the Central Teams led by Gene Bone of Bay Polnte, Tom Shanon of Orchard Lake and M McElmurry of Knoll wood tied for top honors in the annual Pro-Stidf best-ball tournament yesterday at Bbb-O-Link Golf Club. Bone and his assistants, Ron Wozniak, Rick Lobers and John Sutton combined for a 29-35—64 score, equalling the nine and 18 hole scores of McElmurry’s team, composed of John Molenda, Ken McFalrlin, and Sam Moore. Shannon and his assistants, Dick Brooks, Mike Dennis and (Division and Dayton and'Don McIntyre trailed by one PONTIAC eiRISIRDt CINCINNATI (API - Carl Taylor’s bases-loaded tie-breaking double with two out in the 10th Inning cleared the bases and (he Pittsburgh Pirates went on to score seven unearned runs ; and trounce Cincinnati 12-5 Monday night. The Pirates had rallied for ] three runs in the ninth, the lastjj two also unearned, to wipe out a 5-1 deficit. i Avirio* e*r * With the two top receivers on UNDER PRESSURE j Lackawanna deadlocked In the The Firebirds have the ad-1 Lakes Division, the schedule (vantage of the overall statistics'dills 1or Flint to travel to for three games, But still find (Dayton, Grand Rapids to host themselves under pressure to I Lackawanna and Southwest ; maintain the lead in the Central | Michigan to travel to Lansing. !Tu. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS [• Division of the Midwest Foot-;;J ball League. The Detroit Cowboys visit { Wlsner Stadium Saturday, night J with a "new look" offense ! which saw them take a 14-0 lead 1 over Flint before losing 32-22 . last weekend. ah. c*m. y*>. |* i help bolster the offense, coach Tom Tracy may move i former Pontiac Central gridder ROAD GAMES Following Saturday's home encounter with Detroit, the Firebirds- will travel to Flint and Southwest Michigan on successive Saturdays. The Clarkston Eagles lodge Is planning a bus to Flint and persons interested in going for a $6 package can make reservations by calling the lodge or VFW Post 1370 in Pontiac. stroke at die end of nine, but rallied for a 34 in th backstretch to forge the three-way tie. In the Pro-Pro event. McElmurry and Bob Clark teamed to fire a 30-35—65 for the top spot The low pros for the day Bone, who fired 30-39-69, Ron Aleks of Tam O’Shanter, who shot 33-36-69. PEOPLE ARE FLOCKING TO TAMAROFF BUICK Because of Our RED HOT YEAR-END SAVINGS YOU CAST BEAT OUR DEAL! HIGHEST TRADE-IN PRICE -ramaROFF BUICK 353-1300 SOUTHFIELD T1H0HAPH HD. JUST SOUTH OF 12 MILE-SOUTHFIELD, MICH. RimaUROM CINCINNATI •6 r h W «b r I MAlou i* 1 I 1 I Rm* rf 4 I ",C,,V,MVvRbL..TO RDavit pr *0*0 Peril)b 1 0 0 0 Slultl CTftVMr rf 1111 Bench c f 10 #1 frown W.J till WecVeon * o o o Jjfteml?" P*t!ft *»« , * * 01 » Stewer/lb *00 \\ l*NeW' NSRr V I To! W. "lb loo jp* m f w |ft . f 94 £ ft ! 31 9 ft 2 30 17 0 I 43 43 ‘ 1 10 10 PMNTINO INTIMC1PTIONS iM&lf No. V*t. L* C A Johnion. Arrlge. l*noullien DelCenton, Wondwerri Perei, Hull OP-Mlltburgh 1. Cincinnati 1. LOR- MRnt on to defeat Liberty Tool,; 6-4, hi the tint game of the Club members also are ex-iw#ned uke Ir^usl • - - - . , MRII_______RR ___ustrial Softball pected lo discuss the 1969 duck Lt>nRUe claas ftlr Conditioned ' Free Convenient Parking f 14 Lanes-AII Types Bowling Supplies ('heck for League Openings! TUESDAY NITE MEN'S.. .....9:15 WEDNESDAY NITE WOMEN'S ...... 6:30 THURSDAY NITE WOMEN'S..... 5:45 jm RSDA13uMA,WQMIN'a.-,. .10 a.m.- FRIDAY NITE MIXED . .......6:30 FRIDAY NITE MEN'S..........9:15 Team and Individual Opening* Wednesday I P.M. Sat. 114, IlSO P.M.-Midnight Sunday 114 F.M. LAKEWOODLANIS 3111 W, Huron 0034010 See the Pick-up That Thinks it Is a Car! Tomorrow, Grimaldi Imported Cor Company will teil you all about the pick-up truck that thinks it is a cor. IsNnnHesal Track PINTER’S MARINE SALES PONTIAC’S “Brand Names" DEALER Mid Summer CLEARANCE SALE 18’ JOHNSPN SEASPORT .188 HP. 11* FIBERGLASS »*f- ir STARCRAFT NEWPORT .... 1M HP. IS’THOMPSON WMP. 18* MFG CATHEDRAL VEE .... ni hp. M’ THOMPSON IN HP. Many Other* to Choo*e From Before You Buy Gel Our Low Price SAVE $$t - EASY FINANCING - WE TRADE Opdyke al University. Drive* Pontiae Ofwa 9 to C. Sat. § te 5 — 81H ti n at Oaklaad UNivenity BsR) Give Us a Before You Try Buy! We are in business to sail and service quality automobiles. We've "practiced" and "trained" for this purpose, and we're out to win your confidence. We are a new dealership ... in a new selling season... and we're ready for it. Come in today and meet our sales and service staff. Let them show you how our team can put you In a brand new Chrysler, Plymouth, / or Imperial. . JT liSBBtii Harold Hoskins Angelina Banker N*w Car Mgr. and Office Mgr. Uiad Car Mgr. Lorry Savoy Al Iberlein Body Shop Mgr. Service Mgr. S^Veen'Experience 33 Yeen* Experience • We service what wo sol! • Our customers come first • Wo aro not the biggest dealership in town (• But we're trying OAKLAND « eo ear new facilities. Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland - Between Montcalm and Telaarrmh * Phone 335-9436 9 P »y The AtMclaM Press 6!lrljlt8r* ''*B ^ ^OS SB f »« ....... *1 *0 .504 24V2 . ..... *1 41 .500 | .... 50 73 .407 wsst Division ■wiWond *.. —j» • 49 ~ iloi city 40 70 .412 21 j*»«lo ,............ « 70 .407 22 ^California ....... 47 69 .05 22 Chicago ........... 46 74 .303 25 '•#W Seattle 3 1 icheduMToday'o lAcDowr" ” »m«r »-»; n M**r 1M* ** Callf0rnl1 TOgonny 2-3) at Seattle (ft .■Naw%ff(Downlna J-3) at Kamai city Cleveland at Oakland, night Baltimore at California, night . Detroit at Seattle, night New York at Kansas City, night Chicago at Washington, night Minnesota at Boston .75 45 .625 — Philadelphia ... Montreal ........ Wael Division San Francisco .... 64 55 .558 2 Atlanta .......... 66 57 ..SV 2 San Diego .... ... 35 , 85 .292 311 Pltt«burgh*1?!^Tncln*atPV 10 Inning ■’ Only gatng achadultd Today'! Camas San Francisco (Marlchal 144) at Naw - York (Gentry 9-10), night .■ San Diego (Santorini 4-12) at Montreal . (Renko Mi, night 1 Los Angeles (Bunnlna 109) at Philadelphia (Johnson 5-9), night - Houston (Wilson 15-7) (Walker 1-3), night **■--*- (Nlekro 14-10) toy 5-3) at St. Louis Pittsburgh JHoittman 139) Cincinnati W ‘ (Washburn 3-7i ____________»Vt Wew Y%rk, ti San Dlago at Montreal, night Houston at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta A Chicago Log Angeles -HTPMIadOlghlo, • Cincinnati at St. Louis, night CLAY KONKED — Jimmy Ellis (left) slams a left hook to the head of Cassius Clay as the' two, sparred for three rounds yesterday at Miami Beach where the former heavy- Anniversary for Tony C. Conigliaro's Home Beats Twins, 7-6 POSTON (AP) - Two years to the day from the beaning which nearly ended his career, Tony Conigliaro drove home one run with a bunt single and then smashed a game-tying three-run homer in the eighth inning in Boston’s 10-innisg 7-6 victory over Minnesota Monday night. It was Aug. 18, 1967 when Tony was struck by a pitch, suffering the eye injury which id on ns at h By Tlw Asioclstsd Prost — ■» M h 97 364 TO 12t 105 409 72 134 Ill 09 47 141 .322 114 inf 91 m .320 113 379 49 ill .an 117 420 47 129 .307 117 491 92 151 .304 114 474 loin 300 105 407 M ISO .295 122 441 OS 132 .295 ■■■,..o nm* * Oakland, 43; P.Howard, 3S; Powall, Baltlmora. 33; KHMbrsvr, Mlnnasota, 33; Yaatrnmikl, Boston, . Run( mm Powall, Baltlmora, 109; Clark. NY Butard Bd F.Howard V f.Howard, Washington, Oil Yastrismskl McNally, ealtlinara, 174, .095; Faimar, Baltlmora, JV2, Ml McLain, . Patrojt. 19-4, .740; Fhoabus, aaltlmora, 13-4, .750) Odom, Oskleridf 14^# .737/ J.r “*-----“*i, 144, .737. national «Aeu.R •N;°h M.AIOU i Stargall pgn Ross Clh First Cln Bench Cln tonguMlon * pgh 105 374 45 134 .335 109 442 92 140 .g» 115 440 07 151 101 342 II lit Froncltco, 36; L.Maj Cincinnati, 09; Ban^1|(Chleaoo, 04. This year, however, the 24-year-old slugger is in the midst of a comeback and Monday night he put on a show. The bunt came with two out and runners on first and third in the first inning, catching third baseman Harmon Killebrew flat-footed and helping to spark a three-run outburst. In the third Inning there was a asp from the crowd as a high inside pitch .by Dave Boswell knocked Tbny down, and he struck out .on an outside curve ball on the next pitch. Conigliaro popped out in the sixth, then slammed his homer in the eighth and was walked intentionally in the 10th just prior to George Scott's game-winning1 double. < The homer was his 16th of the season and the four RBIs for the game raised his total to 63-not very far off the 20 homers and 67 RBIs he had at Jthe same date in 1967 when the injury struck. minnsiota If ’ b bl abrhL. ? Cincinnati, 13-5, ['^Cincinnati. 1W« York, 17-7, .700) Homers Spark Cubs Over Chisox, 2-0 CHICAGO (AP) - Home runs by Ernie Banks in the second inning and Billy Williams in the fourth fired the Chicago Cubs to a 2-0 victory overtheChicago White Sox in their annual boys’ benefit game Monday night before a crowd of 33,333. ★ * • Banks end Williams, part of the regular Cub contii ^ which Leo Durocher had would not play in the game before changing his blind, departed after four innings along with the other Cub regulars., * * it But the reserves end a trio of pitchers including starter and FNNEft Archie Reynolds blank the Sox, who still managed to outhit the Cubs 7-8. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TI KSDAY, AUGUST 19, lfififT') Tireless Tom * Defeats Tribe Hurler Ends Long Day With Pitching Win ANAHEIM (AP) «* 'It was a long day for Tom Murphy bit it was a longer night yet for the Cleveland Indians. Murphy jumped out of bed at 5 a.m. Monday morning and put in* a full day’s work at the Presidid in San Francisco where he is fulfilling his two-week Army Reserve commitment.- Then he hopped p plane and arrived at Anaheim Stadium1 just in time to put in a full night’s work at the expense of the Indians. ★ ★ The California Angel right • hander, showing no visible signs I of fatigue, throttled the Indians on six hits and the Angels scored a pair of unearned runs off reliever Ron Law, 3-2, in the eighth inning to clip the Tribe 3-1 for their third straight victory. “I was only tired when I got to the park,” Murphy said, caught my breath about the third inning and after that felt I could throw a strike any time I wanted to.” * * * was double-or-nothing night in I third one in his next" appear- jCs,” he said. “It’s unbeliev-Lf the^vear ^'saidAnael E Seattle’s Sicks Stadium as Balti- jance. He Also had a single later j able.” ager Lefty Philips"‘He was baltimorb SEATTLE challenging the hitters in the Rettanmd ri*sohi,o H.rper 3b ninth just like he is supposed Irommo lb*”0! >HoviayPrt 9oooto- He apparently has learned from experience. He used to try and be cute with them if he had a lead.” , CLIVTLAND CALIFORNIA _ _ ab r h bl abrhb Cardonal et 4 12 0 Alomar 2b 4 0 1 LBrown »• 0 0 0 Spencer lb 3 101 Snyder ft oil Frcgosl ss 211 THortan lb 4 0 10 Johnston, cf 2 I 0 Harralson rf 4 0 0 0 Rolchardt If 3 0 • Sims c 2 0 0 0 Morton rl 3 0 0 Kllmchck 3b 3 0 1 O Voss pr 0 0 0 Fuller 2b 3 0 10 ARodrgot 3b 3 0 0 --- m________Hargan p 2 0 0 0 Azcuo c 3 0 0 30000200 0-12 Schnblum ph 1 0 0 0 Murphy p 4 0 2 ......... - —- - 0 0 0 0 JUT! Total 27 3 4 3 .. .. 1 0 0 « I 0 0 0 0— 1 . ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 X — I weight champion is Working out. Ellis is preparing for bout with Henry Cooper in London, September 17. Pilots Blasted, 12-3 12th Win for Orioles' Palmer r| SEATTLE (AP) — Monday I doubles in that inning and a! “Fifty more wins than,loss- more whipped the Pilots 12-3 for and had five RBIs. a sweep for the four-game ser- singles by Paul Blair and behind the steady, if unspec-! Dave Johnson around a walk to tacular, pitching of Jim Palmer. Frank Robinson and the first (rf The game had nine two-base j three errors by Pilot third base-hits—six by Baltimore. * man Tommy Harper gave the * * * Orioles two runs in the first to- Given a 10-run lead in the first ning. two innings, Palmer, who] Belanger opened the second hurled a no-hjtter last Wednes- wlth his first double and before day against Oakland, coasted to | Seattle’s third pitcher of the in-his 12th victory of the year. ning-Marty Pattin-could halt My curve was going good—it j the carnage, the Orioles parad-forced him to sit out the rest of was probably better than it has:^ for eight runs on three more that year and the entire 1968 been all year,” said Palmer, j doubles, three singles, two who threw only 119 pitches. He; waiks, a passed ball and Har- 5 2 2 0 Locker p ',"5211 Hovley rf BRoblnsn 3b 4 1 o 0 Comer, ef Floyd 3b 1 0 0 0 TDavIs If Mofton if 4 2 3 1 Goosion If DJohnson 2b 3 2 1 1 Mlncher lb ■ttchobm e 4 0 0 0 MNsrtny « Jolingor SS 5 2 4 5 Renew c Palmer p 5 13 1 Donoldsn 2b Clark ss Brunet p threw 142 against Oakland. “No,” he added, with a chuckle of mock modesty, “I’m not really a great hitter. I did get two in my last game but they were bloopers. Tonight I hit line drives.” per’s second wild throw to first. Two more Baltimore runs were added in the sixth on two singles, a walk and the third Harper bobble. Tommy Davis and Wayne Comer had solo homers for the THREE DOUBLER j Pilots. Palmer contributed three hits Baltimore Manager Earl to his own victory, including two Weaver looked at the standings | Singles in the eight-run second and shook his head in awe at the inning. Mark Belanger hit two I efficiency of his Birds. Total Baltlmora Stottlo Baltlmora Belanger Mlncher. (11). SB—Harper Palmar (W,12r2) ------ (1,7-10) 4 0)0 2 110 2 0 0 0 4 02 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 r 0 0 0 1 Pattln p 10 0 0 Simpson ph i 0 0 * ODnghuo p 0 0 0 Golnor p 0 0 0 Gil 3b 10 0 43 12 159 Total 34 3 0 .00021. DP—Baltimore Saattla 5. 21 LOB 3B— California LOB—Cleveland Brunei ( 8 4 2 2 Reichert I—MeNertnay. T—2:43. A—19,770. . I (Morton). T-2;dl, 2 Low (L,3-2) ......... 1 ) 2 1 Murphy (W.I-1)) .9 6 1 . . . H HBP—by Murphy (Sims), by Harosn 0 0 0 0 BOSTON T.WtJb ' 4 J 10 Andrews 2b*3r| cf S 1 1 0 DJones lb 4 t S 1 2 1 OBrlen 2b 0 0 3b 5 1 1 3 Ystrmskl If St.. 5 0 2 0 RSmlth cf 3 2 S 0 3 111 Potraciil ss 2 10 0 1 3 ooo AConigiro rf l 2 4 3 00 0 tail 3b 50 11 3 1 f f * 4 0 0 0 ----- . 3 011 Culp p - 10 0 0 Z«PF P .. OOOOStangep 100 0 R«nlek ph 0 0 0 4 tehefltld ph 1 0 0 0 RWoodsn p 0 0 0 0 BLee p 0 0 0 0 ■----_ g 0 0 OSItberl p 0 0 0 * Twin Win Puts Day's 9 in Regional Tournament Waterford Day’s S a n i t a r y I the lead, but Waterford bounced! Service won both ends of a back with two runs in the hot-doubleheader from Holly Car- tom of the inning to send the rigan Realty yesterday in the game into extra innings, the District 6 Class ‘C’ Fastpitch winner scored on Roger Nosek’s j finals, enabling them to move single with the bases loaded and into the Waterford Regional | one out in the 10th. Tournament. Cardsnss u Total 34,7*0 4 r!6Smism ...... mo o o a Parranoskl (L.0-7) .1 1112 CUlp ........ .3 2-3 7 4 t O Stanga ....... 31-3 2 0 0 2 B.Laa ......... 1 1 0 0 o Olabart ....... 2-3 0 0 o O' WlUiw: 'Vi 1 0 1 9 Waterford won the first game, 7-2, with a five-runoutburstin 7- 2, with a five-run outburst in the sixth inning, breaking a 2-2 tie. Seven players gathered hits in the big inning, with the winning ran scoring on El Shar-rard’s single. •John Herrington was winning pitcher, coming on in relief with one out in the first inning and two Holly runs already on the scoreboard. He allowed just two hits the rest of the way, striking out seven. The second game went 10 Minings as Waterford edged Holly, 8- 7. Trailing 5-3 in the seventh, Holly tallied four runs to take Herrington was the winning! pitcher again, going the distance while allowing 10-hits. He struck out nine and walked! two. The Waterford team will draw! to see who their next opponent ijL. either Flint or Port Huron. winner, QLJha.,douhleJ elimination tourney wiH then travel to Petoskey to play in the state finals. UNITED TIRE, INC. WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! MY SIZE SJSxll — 6.85x14 — 1.35x14 1.21x14 - UtoH - SJSxH Wt Still 'a fioodytar • Firuttons • ftafs no WIPE OVALS 4 Full Fly-Extra Mileage-Tubaltss Rad or Whitawall Other Situs *18 fhaskPlhenlas BeHad Radial Bias Type PolyBiltr Cord Tires m.’diiimkitai umrosimaw UNITED TIRE, INC. “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED -NOT QUALITY” 1001 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM 00WNT0WN PONTIAC When in Doubt See Hanoute Hi And Ask for George Harold, on* of the senior talesman at Al Hanoute's. Georg* Was been with Al for 17 successful years, tolling Chevrolet!, Buiclcs and Opals. He knows th* business and theta thru* outstanding , cars tnsid* and out. And h* knows hew to put you in th* bast car for your hoods and your pocket book. For a great buy an a great car, go to Al Hanoute's and ask for Gsorge. Al Hanoute's —— Cfievrolet=Bijick, Inc.5 Z09 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2-2411 ' A ROW®' tad Get With H... now while you can save so much on a now '69 Pontiac, Buick or Opol. Cash, in 6n tho giant price cuts and trade-ins wo're making to clear our docks of '69s to make room for tho coming '70 models. Think what you can do with tho money you save. You'll never have it so good again. So, drop in and s** our BIG BUYS now. 25 MOMH USED CAR WARRANTY OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. 11L 9 P.M. shelton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL Mi Mil* South of Downtown Rochester 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 Drive a tittle - - - Save a lot Rl-8 PREMIUM TIRES 202 4-ply nylon cord. Wid* profile with wrap-around thou-Idor. All wh**l tiros designed for Uaction on high speed hauls. Dependable retread tires at savings. Most any size listed. p Sis* Price F.E.T. Site Price P.8.T. 455-14 12.88 52« TRUCKERS 19S Site Rating | Price P.i.T 470x1S TOOxU' 7.17-S ff.T7T~ 680-16 700-14 75IPT8— *pjy 1 *iiy_ ip*y_ *-piy ^pty tHtl* 2.76 S.« TJT ir TW 3.22 I7-T RETREADS 10“ ■ ^ f. I T. T.N.T. BATTERY 218?- Town 'n Track battery built with tpoc* age polypropylene to give you explosive power. Lifetime -guarantee. .<£3> Oil filter as law at Spin-on type. H7 Double-lined Ago muffler Q®8 Installation avaiiabl* Ventilated cushions O O i For your teats. Long-handle oar wash brush 99< Easy to Utf. 2788 Self-ad j. $4 more. DRAYTON PLAINS - S.tte*> Otpi ‘jImju Oixii Na« Opei HI 4 Sn 9 30 9 Sun 176 Phans 338 0336 InstsOstian Csmsi 6272 Oku Opnn Mon Fri 9 to 9 Sat 9 Phnnn 623 t139 He. PONTIAC 19 Hi Wirtettaclt Otiv* Open Mon thiu Set 9 to 6 PjtonS^3A25t^ii> an 4J Miaa Barth* Craad OHi-OliM Can*. Pact, 1 Kanny Craad Yondar Prlncatt >n,ira*n way ♦ta-oiiaa can*, paeat t _____ Lard McKinney “ 4.40 4.40 3.40 Sana of Vanlc* i.ao 3.“ Crttenwaad Karan 4. Parted*: (14) Pals MO O* Attandanc* I,NS, total handl Hazel Park Entries TUESDAY'S BNTRIBS Gtrrttt Hanover 3nd—woe Cand. Trail 1 Mllat Su Mac Mint Shaia Specialty Douo'i Don HampI Tona Racl* Mai* u. S. Fanny Flying Tim* Straw Bail Mma’l Julia 3rd—SUN Cand. Facai 1 Mlln Chid Midnight Rockftl* Rhythm Chartemagna Torrid O. Binaanea Joan oh My Snargliar Jaffrat, Waalnrn 4m~*l«w Cand. Facai 1 I Pop's Adlos sir Anno i Kip A Roo Evaran Solan D'or > 4th—12500 Cll Nord Jr. | Glad Ball* Bvarpolaad tral High School’s gym. , J VA/..L 4 1 ' I Red Devil and Blue Devil Kichara With Montreal iteams in the Suburban Midget Football Conference are seeking MONTREAL (AP) — The boys and girls 9 to 12 years old. Montreal Canadiens of the Na- Equipment will be on display tional Hockey League an-an'!lllllln|$ng'’'wrotli- _ ........ ....._____ •rs.“ *He said Finley’s action tafrM ,old 5,0 sil only embarrassed the Oakland SOWW/mf1MKhmi molmi players. . - •There’* nothing in the rule DRC Entries book that aays we can't play the organ between pitches," p'ffl* Finley said. "We will If it wlll ^^i. «^,.h henelp U8 win ball flames. Vgg«» Prgntltr Girl Catl«rn Edition Flaherty repllfd that he could JvpAtejf Kl”,l’ take the matter Into his own fS^teHNr. hands If what was being done|s^it^M was unsportsmanlike. ic“ri Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Bush Emu .. Amos M. Sly Baiiglt |. L.'s Admin Dr. Rlchiird WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER No. 2 COPPER RRASS a . . RADIATORS ALUMINUM Pontiac Scrap Co. 130 Branch Entrance on Mat* St. 332-0200 OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES PRE-APPRENTICE, APPRENTICE, EMPLOYEE-ln-TRAININQ, and TECHNICAL PROGRAM OFFERINGS CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 8f 1969; REGISTER NOW! REGISTRATION INFORMATION: PLACE: DATES: HOURS: TUITION: TELEPHONE: 338-6101 Apprentice-Technical Center St. Frederick's High School 70 Whitterpore Street Pontiac, Michigan August 11 through September 12,1969 1 -5 P.M. & 6-9 P.M. — Mondays through Thursdays 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. - Fridays $9 Per Credit Hour for College District Residents $ 12 Per Credit Hour for Non-College District Residents APPRENTICE, EMPLOYEE-IN-TRAINING & TECHNICAL COURSES DRAFTING - Shop Drawing I, II J3ie Design I. II Tool’Deisgn I, II, III Structural Blueprint Reading Pipe and Tube Isometric Basic Blueprint Reading Template and Fixture Layout MATHEMATICS Basic Mathematics Introduction to Algebra Introduction to Geometry Geomefty-Algebra Plane Trigonometry Solid Trigonometry Compound Angles Introduction to Calculus ELECTRICAL Basic Electricity DC -ii«£lri&ity.DC.J-______ Electricity AC I, II Electrical Code Electronics I Electricity AC (Non-Math) Electricity AC - Single Phase Electricity AC - Poly Phase Basic Electrical Blueprint Reading MACHINE TECHNOLOGY Machine Shop Theory Mechanics lr II Basic Machine Shop Advanced Machine Shop Machinery Handbook Gears and Gearing Industrial Safety PRE-APPRENTICE PROGRAMS Designed to provide the education necessary .to participate, successfully in Apprentice or Employee-In-Training Programs. 240-Hour Pre-Apprentice Profram - Basic Blueprint Reading Reading Comprehension Introduction to Algebra Basic Mathematics Introduction to Geometry Physical Scionca (Mechanics) 70-Hour Pre-Apprentice Program — A refresher program in mathematics, moehanics, blueprint reading, spatial relations, and diagnostic tasting to aid tho Apprentice applicant. 1-1 . ■ IN-PLANT TRAINING PROGRAMS Business and industry may request special training programs or courses for their employees. Classes can be arranged to be taught at the firm's plant thereby providing related instruc-, tion on on-the-job equipment. OPERATIONAL. MAINTENANCE & IN-SERVICE TRAINING COURSES Landscape Gardening Sanitation Hydronic Understanding Heat Regulations Heating and Ventilating TECHNICAL Fluid Dynamics &av°L« Hydraulics Metallurgy Plumbing Code Pneumatics figging Strength of Materials Automotive! I, II, III Diesel Engine Fundamentals •WeWvng A/G Welding Al, A2 Welding Gl, G2 Industrial Painting II REFRIGERATION Basic Refrigeration Commercial Refrigeration Advanced Refrigeration Absorption Refrigeration Basic Steam Engineering U ’ • Intermediate Steam Engineering Fundamentals of Building Maintenance I# U Basic Architectural Maintenance Basic Mechanical/Electricol Maintenance THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Divorces Ethel E. tram Charles A, Wright Kathleen J. from Melvin w. Mosher Walter F. from Anna M. Karabelskl Emma J. from Tex A. Allen LeVerne V. froth Joseph C. Saporlta Sharon M. from Herle B. Ross Lele from Robert w. Aldrich . Alice. J, from Richard L. Mendershott William S. from Juanita R. Falsetti Ward W. from While B. Mathews Jamison H CAMPUS CLATTER J Linda G.‘ t James T. Fethernl NORTH (D) II 4106 VA63 ♦ A Q10 9 5 2 476 77R8T EAST 4873 4 K J952 VQJ10S4 9K5 ♦ K8 ♦ J63 4J104 4K93 SOUTH 4 A*Q4 ¥972 ♦ 74 4AQ852 North-South vulnerable W«t North East South •J 14 14 24 Pa* 2 4 Pa* 2N.T. Pa* 3N.T. Pa* Pa* Pa* Opening lead—y Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY We don’t approve of North’) opening bid. North didn’t think much of it himself but he still decided to go from two to three no-trump on the theory that his six diamonds might all turnout to be tricks. 4 ' 4 4 He was wrong about that since West decided to open the queen of hearts rather than spade. East covered h partner’s queen With the king and returned the suit. jDeclarer had to take the third heart with dummy’s ace and the reentry to the diamond suit was gone. 4 4 4 South decided that East would hold the king of clubs as part of his spade overcall and got to his hand with a finesse of the queen. Then he led the seven of diamonds. If West had been sleeping quietly the double finesse of the 10 would have given South five diamond tricks but West was wide-awake.. He made the sec. ond hand high play of the king. South could not afford to let the king hold. West would, have cashed two more hearts South had to find another way to make his contract. He did this by leading a second club. East played low and South rose with the ace and threw East in with the king. East led the jack of spades. South finessed his queen and, when it held, was able to wind up with four clubs, two spades, two diamonds and one heart for a nine-trick total. East could have found an amazing play ito beat the contract. No — it wouldn’t be to yi Clarence A. Nielsen Alice P. from Clarence A Claire from Leonard H. Linda C. from Francis J. Pray Nell from Palsy M. Shaw Sarah J. from David H. Williams first or second time the suit led. South could just duck. East ; would have had to discard that king of clubs on the third heart! i However, South could have__________ foiled that play $ winning the Ki. Ak.'™^ar7cWl,b»S!1ii. PIOWT THEY TEACH \ s'—s. YOU ANY MATH AT J f SURE, \ POOUTTLE COLLEGE, )[ MOMi $ON ? L WHY? 1 WHEW YOU KHOW WE ONLY have a M-CU0IC-FOOT REFRIGERATOR— , LJL 5 kJ nl V*CRRDJ’ LIBRA (lapt. 23-Oct. 22): Emphasis o Ideas, short trips, dMIlngs with neighbor and relatives. Improve comforts of norm Don’t let anyone upset your emotlom equilibrium. Stand toll. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Money, possessions ore favored It you lot go o! outmoded methods. Strive tor the future rather than Wooding about pest. Break bond! ot restriction, lo determined. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Cy< moves higher; events begin to untold favorable manner. Addod remonalblll brings grMter rewords, h could moon romance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It): Take cere ot emetlonal-phyilcel health. Some Paily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 1969 with 134 , to follow. The moon is approaching Its first quarter. t The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. 4 4^ 4 The evening star* ire Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history : In 1915 two Americans were killed whan a German U-boat torpedoed the British liner Arabic in the Atlantic. ^ ’ In 1955 a flood hit the Northeastern,- states, killing 200 persons and destroying or damaging 20,000 homes. 4,4. 4 In 1950 U-2 spy plane pilot, Francks Gary Powers, was convicted by a Russian court and sentenced to 10 years imprisonment. Eighteen months later he was released in exchange for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. In IMS a 44-day, $1.5 billion airline strike ended. Marriage Licenses J«rry w. Fugatp, W Beat ManifMd M,rv C>MNhL N«H- Claw** ,i Lynch, 679 Morose Clark D. EHIman, 11 mnOTUi - gSats, ioffliCi jhland T „ . B-^6, jj® :,f•. • ■ of him on the show, Now televi-erY state of the union except the| "Look at Glen Campbell—; People claimed I sold outj sion is ready for Negroes to Dakotas. He is one of the top USE head up variety hours. After all, “Hers in the record business months of the year. He likes the singing but not the traveling. His enjoyment is evident in his songs. They seem indeed to come from the soul, and that’s only natural; he began singing at 7 in a Chicago church choir and his first job j after high school was with a gospel group, the Pilgrajn travelers. COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER UniM Lk. at Hacgarty SC. EM 3-0661 /SSME WAY’ was tapped for a Capitol Records contract. ★ * *■ “Capitol was in my corner, and they gave me the right kind j of buildup," he said. “I told them from the start that I didn’t want to be a single-record artist. I knew what could happen to overnight successes who have -one big record today and are gone tomorrow. “I’m an album singer mostly. OPEN NIQHTLY FIRST SHOWING at DUSK - ENDS TUESDAY! HE'LL FRACTURE YOUR FUltNYBONE WHILE HE STEALS YOUR HEART! WAlTDtSNIY.- Pascal ,,,.iiHwwliA4bieH.1t,, RENT. SELL. TRADE -PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I most shows have at least one has aPPear«d on moat of . variety shows. This summer ^everything Is opening up for j when I turned from gospel sing-^^ms^ld between less him. And I’ll bet the same thing ing to the popular field, he re-ij?y y ... the will happen to my friend Buck called. "I didn’t sell out, and I JL *„ he's getting on-the-job training "Atuuedi APR!CAN Afro-Moil Clothing for thr entire family • Slave Bracelet* • Imported Earrings Afro-Natural Win* $39.95 NOW $29.95 $24.95 NOW $19.95 HOURS, Mon., Tun., Thur, 10 9 P.M. W.ri , 10-6 P.M. fri.-a Sol. 10-10-P M. 412 S. Saginaw 338-3120 tTnrmmTTTmrrinr J Wednetday Special! * happen Owens, who’s on ‘Hee Television can do wonders." ★ ★ ★ Television would also keep Lou Rawls home in nearby En-cino. He has a wife, a 5-year-old son and a 10-month-old daughter, and he’s on the road nine V.CIUCU. 1 UlUll pvU UUl, OHU l«o . |, a l* j * . i didn’t change. I’m still singing badat aU‘ Thatallowed me to -........................ work around the country in the same way I did then." After a couple of years as a paratrooper, Rawls went of the better places, building up an audience all the time. tooujh the *e«7 routine of Jg ? fT*. singing in bars and clubs on the untU 1 hit with Jjj Rawls Uv* road. It was tough but reward- ing schooling, and in 1961 he| which sold two million copies in a week and a half.” CEDAR POINT HEW RUNAWAY MINE CAR RIDE A Smooth, Hurtling Half-Mil* Adventure From high above Frontier Town, you plunge hoadlong through tightly-banked turn*, twining down to tklm the surface of Cedar Crook and twirl up again abavo tha trad* and churning rivarboatc. Ifa a gold min* of thrill* that cast mar* than 11,000,000 »a build. Jain tha Cadar Crook Oold Rush. It's M uniquely moving sensation. Sjg*' J0 Tuesday and Saturday are Family Nites DINNER * French Fries 111 e Ool* Slaw " : PONTIAC, LAKE INN- "H90 Highland Road lutRt 0 9999 9 99 9 009881*8X8. W Cocktails ir Dinners ★ Entertainment Appearing Taat.-Sat. •Ill Oooloy Lk. R4. Union Lako jam PLUMP, GOLDEN BROWN r Shrimp Bring th* kid*, grandpa, ovorybody. To th* melt mouthwatering dinner buy. in town. Our feature apodal of tha week, plus many other delicious moats, voga-tabloi, crisp salads, and much, much mar*. All for this unbaatabla low prlca. And go back for 2nd* and 3rds. Evan lowar price* for chiidran. Bavaraga and dasatt extra. Eat last expensively than you can at home at: Open T Days a Weak HOURS: 11 A.M. • 2 P.M. and 4i30 • • P.M. Daily Wo'r* Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556 X smorgasbord \ Your house ot hospitality from cotst to ootsl. Age Problem Bugs Jack: Whether to Lie Up or Down By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Age is very unimportant—To the young. Years go on, you start reading the obituaries to find whether you-'re still alive. Some mornings you aren’t sure. All you girls (and older girls) will have to love comedian Jack Gilford who guards his age as zealously, mysteriously as you. But.he doesn't know whether to lie younger * | or older. Aft Jack’s back from Hollywood where he gave his beat to get the TV season started. Now they’re on their own. His wife gave him a birthday party when be returned from all that madness that rages thib] time of year when you’re gunning for, your fall! viewing. WILSON “How old is Jack?" somebody dared to ask . . . “Oh, we’re allowed to tell. Professional secret,” she said. Because of all the old-man parts he gets, he just doesn’t answer. But here's a hint. He plays a 114-year-old Indian'in a CBS TV series, “The Governor and J.J." Don Adams cast him as his own age—whatever that'is^ln a two-part “Get Smart." I happened to be at the old Republic Studios In San Fernando Valley, not CBS TV City. “YOU know Jack Gilford, don’t you?" Don Adams said. Jack Gilford stuck his hand nut at me; “How do you do, Mr. GHford,’’ he said . . . “Oh, that’s right. I’M Mr. GUford.” * * ★ They had him playing “Simon the Likable” , vicious, brutal spy, so lovable that when he knocks old ladies out of their wheelchairs, they adore him . . he bumps Into waiters and spills their food ... and they tip him . . . he’s sadistic hut he melts everybody’s heart. “I hope I’m so likable they keep using me on the show," Jack muttered. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Sammy Davis plays his first NY hotel—the Waldorf, Jan. 19, 1970 . . . Hilly Elkins and Claire Bloom honeymoon at Capa Cod, Washington, LA, SF and Seattle . . . Elkins, exec producer of ’A New Leaf,” denies Jack Weston's estimate that director Elaine May is $1,300,000 over the budget; says she’s very “economy-minded." 'Mao Prepares for Key Talks' HONG KONG (UPI) - Mao' Tse-tung has not appeared in public for three months and diplomats keeping watch on China are wondering why. ' A few speculate that he may be 411. jt * * m I But the most widely accepted opinion Is that Mao, 75-year-old Communist party chairman, is TH 's&cTuslijir pr^SSg^W^if high-lev?! party meeting before the celebration of the Peklhgl regime's 20th anniversary OckJ 1. favor of this opinionrls the fact that Lin Piao, the defense | minister, vioe party chairmaii and Mao’s annointed heir apparent, also has been out of (sight for three months. * ‘ ★ * •;» The last time either of tha two top Chinese leaders ap-|| peared in public was May 19, Rawls began hitting in television in 1965, when he debuted with Steve Allen and stayed for 11 shows. Then came Bob Hope,; Red Skelton and numerous oth-j er guest shots. The break came when Dean Martin was watching “The Big Valley" and saw Rawls in a dramatic role. “That’s the guy to head up the summer show," Martin declared? and his producer * Greg Garrison agreed. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon 11:00 am Wed. thru Sat. and 2:00 pm Sun., Mon., Tuns. Continuous All Day, 114-4430 YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED-ENDS TUBS. LAST TIMES T0NITE “THE LOVE BUQ” at 7:00 A OHIO Starts WEDNESDAY WALTDISNEY qpscal The masked bandit whfl’ll pick your pocket... fracture your funny bone ... and steal your heart forever TECHNICOLOR*' ~ sieve FORREST billMUMY nmuTOU. iuiUNCHESTER JONES kt™ ACKERMAN « I s«>Mnpi« * HAROLD SWANTON whunp south to JAMES ALQAR warns to NORMAN TOKAIt ” at 1:00 • 3:20 • 5:40 - 8:00 -10:15 “HANG YOUR HAT ON THE WIND” at 2i2B - 4:46 - 7:06 - For Relaxed Dining While Back-to-School Shopping in THE PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family Enjoy Under, Golden, tieop-Frled COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Only 20 Children Voder 10 95< CHOICE OF POTATOI* OR VKMTABLB DINNER SALAD OR DISSIRT ROLLS AND BUTTiR COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS & PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. Raiarved and Adm. Tickati on Salt Circus Dny nt InUloy Bros. Mutio Do., 119 N. Saginaw HAWAIIVg THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, Al’(in?ST 19, 1969 B—7 The following are top prices covering sales of neally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Friday. Market Sprints to the Upside UAW Seeking Short Contract Is Public Indifferent on Truth-tn-Lending? •'NEW YORK {AP) —- A fast!got under way late last Wednes-i The Associated Press 60-stocki sprint lo the upside put thelday “after an apparently sue- average at noon was up 1.9 atj Produce Aoolas. Rad Attraction, bu. . Applet, Rad Bird, bu. Applas, Transparent, bu. Apples. William's Rad, bu. “r-‘-----12-pt. ctn......... stock market solidly ahead ear- cessful test of the 800 level on ly this afternoon, with advances the Dow Jones industrial aver-ahead of declines by- about 651 age.” The market’s ability to keep WMHl Rad Haven, Si bu. Peachps, Rich .Haven, 94 bu. Peaches, Sun Haven, Si bu. Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. .. Plums. Burbank. VS bu,...... VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans. Romaiy bu........ am Trading was fairly active. 4 7? P*e Dow Jones industrial av-j.75 erage at noon was up 7.13 at ; Its 834.81. The DJI jumped more ,3.50|t|j2S 5 points in the first, half iso hour of trading. Great Western Financial, sec- Beets, Topper, bu.............. Beets, dz. bch. ................ Broccoli, dz. bch.............. Cabbage, Curly, bu. ............ Cabbage, Red, bu............... rahhane. Sprouts, bu........... i, Standard Variety, bu. . moving higher was reported as encouraging to some investors and helps bring in “some of the money which has been sitting on the sidelines.” STRENGTH FROM CUTS “Some strength also appar- The advance was seen by ently comes from cuts in some | Asamera Oil was the most ac-;2S |some analysts as a continuationishort-term interest rates,” an|tive issue on the American .75' of lhe ^he technical rally which' analyst said. ! Stock Exchange, up % at 26%. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Perhaps the truth doesn’t matter that much lor maybe it’s too complicated Aligning AMC Pact to understand. prosperity With Big 3 Is Goal RACINE, Wis: Wl - - The .2, with industrials up 3.2, rails up .8, and utilities up .8. . j Brunswick, in which a 150,000 ........( .................. share block was traded, was the) American Motors Council of the most active issue on the NewjUnited Auto Workers union York Stock Exchange, off Vi at decided yesterday to shoot for I only a 10-month, 28-day contract ond most active largely on a 112,000 share block, was off Y« at 29Vi. in new negotiations opening to- day with the^smallest of the top four U,S. auto makers, of many Americans might pos-s i b 1 y have! something to do with ii. With what? With the apparent indifference shown by_ buyers and borrow- they argue, another thing to For example, Regulation Z of know how to use them. the Federal Reserve Board, PUBLIC SERVICE j which r.dministers the law, . .. , , . , ., -v takes 59 typewritten pages. And As the aw s details continue Late tabiefdesigned to simplify n!lr.pr!.t.e.d.'! the mathematics for lenders take up two volumes .with, a total of 200 pages. One explanation for the apparent lack of response is that and as customers become more familiar with the uses of the] new information, the law could provide a real public service. 1 One -vay in which MSS are enjoying the lendmg can be used to practical most prosperous decade in his-advantage is in permitting the L, and are much less con. buyer to shop for better terms. Lerned about interest rates than In fact, this was expected by the] th m| ght be in poorer days. law s advocates to be one of its . + strongest features. EB maKers. CUNNIFF if comparison shopping isl 8 ., . .. , This would give American frs 1° the federal truth-in-lend- being done, retailers profess toPercen a^es Motors a common contract ex- *ng *aw> heralded by its advo- seeing little evidence of it. Some! concern in a ere . piration date with the Big Three |cates as °ne of the most im-1 banks which had prepared per- “eing lm s,“ - General Motors, Ford and Portant P'eces of consumer sonnel for an expected barrage,P^e";s and -mES I Chrysler — whose UAW con-' le8islalion ever enacted. of questions report much 'e^^nH^.irain8" b* ^ Wlth°Ut I tracts run out Sept. 14, 1970. | * * * activity than had been anticipat-;"" ,IA 1 Big three workers now have, | The law has been on the books ed' , ' , other things, higher!for seven weeks now and you’d! This nas been a shock to pro- Another is that many Americans never cared much about i, dz. ben. o Pak, 2-dz. Cauliflower, dt............ Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5-dz. cl Celery Heerts, Cello Pak, d Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag Cucumbers, Dill Size, vs bu. Cucumbers, Sllcers, bu. Cucumbers, Pickle Size, >+ The New York Stock Exchange undue strain. Some businessmen claim also that the full effect of the law pensions and an hourly straight be hard pressed to find seven]aL_thr„J8u. ^.i^ftions"^^ reputable Companies bags . 2.251 NEW YORK (AP) • Dill, dz. bch. ..... ----- New York Stock, 2.50 Exchange selected afternoon prices: 3ft —A— - f-s! Wm | Gam Sko Eggplants bu. Kohlrabis dz. bch. Okras pk. bskt. u Onionss Green, dz. bch. Onions, Dry. 50-ib. bag Onions, Pickling, lb. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, Root. dz. bch. is Hot. t 5.50) AbbtLab 1,10 4.50 ACF Ind 2.40 1 75 Ad MMIIs .20 3.50 Address 1.40 •95 Admiral 3 75 AetnaLif 1.40 •?5jAlrRedn .95a MO AlcanAlu 1.10 1-55, AUeg Cp .I0g Hi ‘AMegLud 2.40 3.25|AllagPw 1.28 Is.) H 28 44% 14 13% 131 67% 34 ia»/4 m 225 37% 36 99 19% W. ■ 92 27Va 26% 27 + Peppers, St_____ Potato**, 50-lb. bag PotatotSs 20-lb. bag . Radishes. Reds dz. bcl Radishes, White, dz. t Rhubarb, dz. bth. ... 18% 19 _ 261 15% 15’ . 421 68 22 109 27L ■ . 193 33% 32% 33% + I6V4 + % GPubUt 36’/4 r-% G Til El GenTIr i Genesco 1 i j Gillette 1 i Glen Alden Squash, \Buttercup, bu. . Squash# Butternuts bu. . Squash# Italians % bu. . LETTUCE AND GREeNS . ____is bu............... Celery. Cabbages dz..... 109 27% 27 193 33% 32% SH . 24 23% 231 23% .. 78 74% 73% 74 +_ 187 18% 17 18% +1% Goodyear 7 24% 24%' 24% , 33 3$% 36 36%C. 77 24 23% 23% 194 84% 83% 84 74 77% 75% 77% 91 32% 1 32% -32% 341 74%v 72% 74 41 25% 25 25% 187 34% 34% 34% 59 19% 18% 19> . 34 31 30% 30% - 52 49% 49% 49% ‘ 1------ .... 68 34% 34 34% |GettyOil .38g 111 56% 55% 56% . «iuau. i aa 47 477/, 471/4 47% 108 9% 9% 9% _ 118 32% 31% 31% — % time average of $3.83 compared! people quickly who can explain f“ufht.4 >ear? ,f®r its Pas^age but that the activities of fringe with the $3.79 average for AM’s ] the two)/major features of the^d il eertainly mu.st^ be a operators, charging exorbitant 1.200 UAW members. , law, which affects almost will be “posed and cort- The AMC Council, made up of consumer who buys or borrow sands °‘ bankers, lawyers and trolled. . ] local union representatives from | on time! legislators involved in its formu-; Confjder,ce jn a company, .. - - . . v'iMilwaukee and Kenosha, Wis.,; The two big features are at'on- tbey claim, is far more impor- ’$ mw’“X mvJ + Skland Brampton, Ont., has an-,these: Lenders must state the DIDN’T EVOLVE" EASILY jtant t„ many customers than Vk PflzerC 1.40a 150 05 PhelpsD 1.00 123 44V. 43 44 Vfc Phila El 1.«4 24 27 WA 264k Ve Philip Morr 1 ' 65 274k 264k 27 IVk Phil! Pet 1.30 360 3!'A 30V. 31 PubSCol 1.06 »Vk »4k +4k AmBdcst 1.60 Collard, Endiye, Endlva, ficaroi $4 5m 36Vk 36 Va . 195 279k 27V. 279k + 4k Ouestoi- .50 60 32 31 319k + 9k 49 16Vk 1544 16Vk + '/a 27 459k 45V. 459k + 9k RklstonP .60 35 27 269k 27 .... Rancolne,.92 H 20 459k 45 454k + Va [ Raytheon .50 106 359k 349k 35V. +114 1 2344 2344 2344 + 'A I Gt West Pint 1793 2944 28Vk 2844 4k RCA 1 290 379. 37V. 374k + 9k 109 204k 279. 2844 + Vk GtWnUnlt .90 65 4194 41 41Vk +l'/a Reading Co 13 19Vk 10Va 19Vk +U4 139 3044 30V. 30V. .... GreenGnt .96 7 28V4 2744 2744 + V. RalChCh .50 9 1414 1394 1494+44 79 2844 3044 2044 + 44 Greyhound 1 02 19Vk IDVk 19 + 44 RepubStl 2.50 21 39 3044 39 + 94 _____ .... 73 60Va 5944 60Va + 44 GrummnCp 1 25 26'4 2544 2544 — Vk Revlon 1.40 62 90 8044 899k +144 n Hosp .22 173 3944 39 39Vk - V4 Gull Oil 1.50 252 3644 36V. 36Va ... Reyn Met .90 137 3344 3294 3394 + 44 -"■J IB ‘4 GulfStaUt .96 x83 2144 21 2144 - Vk RaynTob 2.20 184 39 379'e 38Va + 44 4 GulfWIn ,40a 499 2494 23 24V. +194! ReynTob 2.20 TO 439 37’/e'38.* 6 19% , RoyDul 1.03g * 51 46'/a . RyderSys .50 293 35% • —s— 4i 2094 2094 204k + v. nounced it wd’ attempt to | dollar amount of the finance The law did not evolve easily, i numbers on a piece of paper, w 304i| 2994 299k - vkj “catch up to the Big Three” ini charge and they must state the is 2394 2394 234k + .v'' a contract to supplant the cur-lcost of borrowing as an annual 12 T Hvl S'* | ^ rent two-year pact expiring Oct. percentage rate. It does not q 16. ! regulate credit rates. 17 1944 1994 1944 + h]SUFFERING LOSSES ADHERE TO LAW TT 23vT 23 23 lBIn 1967’ the last ne8°tiatin8 Generally speaking, the lend-, 23 row 29V. 2?44 + 4k]year for all four car makers, ers are adhering to the law, giv-i the Big Three agreed to three- ing printed explanations of rates year contracts. With AMC suf-that involve intricate mathe-jfering losses, however, the matics and which could, in a UAW agreed to a two-year pact [precomputer age, be calculated , . ...... ..... . ... at lesser scales than the in-!only by. using masses of work-|and prosecution attorneys con-: turn William MiUer to Michigan dustry-wide agreements ers tinued to present “evidentiary! for a hearing. The extradition Times have changed,; The apparent indifference js ^rs" today g a pretrial order faces further Ohio court however, and AMC is now on the other side of the transac- ®faminatio" of “ for(mei' r^ale, ac“on Farhat said-operating in the black, with tion. If many people care about h‘ghway d®par.l/nent officlal MONDAY EVIDENCE 33% 33% 339k + %■ profits of $11.8 million in the]the details—or more important-charged w th br,bery- | Evidence introduced Monday J9U 19 19 _ 1/.4 loet voar anrl 17 8 miHinniHi Sf (katr oka iminif IaIaiIb .Tnhn FI MiHpr. a Evidence Is Presented in Ex-Road Official Case LANSING (AP) — Defense an extradition warrant to re. i 21% 21% . at He HoustLP 1.12 60 36’. Ashld Oil 63 4 53 27 89 139% 165 42% 60 36% 12 25% 41% 4 i SaFelnd 1.60 Poultry and Eggs PBTROIT BOGS DETROIT 4 ~ - MW + 94 SouCaU 119 399k 394k 3944 + 9k South Co 471 519k, 5014 519k +195 SouNGas 45 319k 304k 304k — 441 Sou Pad .................I .... . 25 209k 20ig money again.” (plain, a ijiertain amount of time judge. 1 arraigned in Lansing municipal IN POSITION % j must be given for adjusting on Special prosecutor Leo A. court on seven charges of per- “Tn that raw* wo'H want »nhAithe Part °f Parties involved.1 Farhat said Monday that Ohio! jury stemming from" Salmon’s in a position to eqSal Big Three11 is one lhin« *o have the facts, Gov. James Rhodes has signed investigation, workers all along the line in Th“ inu"a“D 39% 39% — % ! . 20 15% 15 J39 60 “ -129 57* 293 71*1 m 475 110% 1093 57% - % 59% 59% +1 293 71* 175 11W- ■ 57 12»/a 12 StevensJ 2.40 30 44% '2; choice 36*40; g spring slaughter lambs 30-31; < slaughter ewes 7-11. v Estimates for today: ceftie CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO'TapT -”0[8DA)> Hogs | £ J"**Jkow 1.000; butchers steady to 25 higher; fairly so .hi... i.o oniLOoi ■> a ixa ti! acllva; 1-2 200-225 lb butchars 20.50-28.75; 52mJjSr , around 250 head sorted at 20.75 and llrpicnad » «hL«L'46U ai. elite 4 boxrs 19.50-20.50. Caltla 0.500; calves none; sleeri to 25 lower; hellers weak to 25 IP* cows modaralely active, steady; few bulls stoadp; prime 1,175-1,375 lb slaughter nrataiaw1 cou: 145 145% KayserRo iov BU .«•»■ Wl T % Kenrteott 2. 27 23% 22% 22% —% Sf" i ]L V'k. K0PP.r> 1 ■PS) Krattco 1.70 CarrierCp' .60 211 M'/k 3744 30 + '/j Kresge SS .4 CarterW ,40a 159 *1 294k 274k - 4kl Kroger V.30 Case Jl 9 1344 134k 134k + 4k ____J_ CastleCke .90 91 30 B44 »9k+14kL CaterTr 1.20 107 514k 9944 4944 + VkH-ear Slog .50 58 20 CelaneseCp 2 17® 94'* 6544 99Vk +2, LohPCem .90 20 19! Cento Ins .30 299 3844 379k 374* + Vk Leh Val Ind 39 01 ,j 4#1/J 4Q 40 _ sk I Lohmn 1.540 M 21 39 2344 234ti 2344 + V.iLlbOFrd 2.00 157 25 234. 25 +.194 Llbb McN L 13 26’+ 299k 29'/» — 4k Llgg My 2.50 13 23 22’+ M’+ — Vk Ling TV 1.33 12 94 9344 94 + 941 Litton 1.89t ,27 39 34 39 +594 Livingstn Oil 42 374k 37 37 + Vk LOCkhdA 1.20 513 1344 124k 134k +1 -------- ’* 219 3844 37>4 37'/a — '/« i-uns. v.in i 119 379k 374k 371++ 94 LonilGa 1.1? 393 54'+ 52Vk 54 +2 LonglsLt 1.30 *25 3444 34 34 — 94 LUCkyS 1.40b 24 25’/. 35'4 35 4k+ 4k I Lukins 511 1 " 53 72V. 7144 721k + Vk'LykYng .15* 45 459k 45 4544 + V., 94 45'+ 4344 449k + Vkl . f ...... |b| M#cke Co .30 39 VO'/i 20 .. 25 179k 1944 17 5 29 |Uta 20'+ 29 399k — .... 84'+ + 47'+ 60'+ + ...... 37 379k'_ 5? 409k ”39’+ 404k 102 49’+ 49'+ 49’+ 237 394k 344k 35'+ 379k ,37 Cert-teed .1 HMf 28.00-20.25 ; 2-3 200-250 lbs V.tS- £h?MlPhS?P P 25.00; 2-4 250-270 lbs 27.25-27.75; 3-4 270-300 EDIK!!...* » 5-»3Ji 19 49 45 49 « 99k, 9 9 19 344k 34'+ 344k 191 41'+ 30'+ 40 199 454k 44'+ 444k j+ wagds and fringes. After all, I we’ve given the company a two-year break — right out of our i so so 58^ 4 own pockets. 93 244k 23'+ 24 :::: | “Walter P. Reuther (UAW) —T— |president) may come up with! lio Mis 554k 544k+24kisometb*n8 brand new next year 543 334k +i4k]at the Big Three — like the 952 aw av* wl 11+guaranteed annual income in’67 I TexGSui' .io” J?* 29'+ 254k 2544 — 441 — and we want to be ill on it. + w T«PLd" 950 “te'm-ik1 The UAW will lay its finalized ftggs? $ 'm r V& t - demands on the table today + % TimesMir .50 93 45% 44% 45% f % i when it meets formally with i !Tlmlt RR I SO 30 33 32% 33 + H1 j « u i * s 34% 34% 34% ... American Motors executives to; !? 30 .294k ito + S,begin negotiations. The investigation began July 1, 1968, after a joint petition by Mutual Stock Quotations X'y Further investigation by Sal- omega 8.19 8.31 1f66 16.02 9.80 10.71 INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) tations, ° supplied4 by Financial Prog: Dynm 6.43 7.04 Indust 4+71 5.16 Incom 4 4,4 4 8.28 9 FstF Va 10.78 11.78 <% Tanneco 1.28 ChlPneuT 2 ToddShp 1.20 +1 TrnWAir .50p + % Trensmr .50b i f% Transitron + % TfiCont 2.90g InGth 9.73 10.66 pst InStk 8.74 9.58 Fst Multi 9.35 9.50 Fst Nat 7.52 8.22 Fst Slera unavail Flat Cap 7.7) . .. Flat Fnd 6.57 Fla Gth 7.12 7.78 Fnd Gth 5.37 5.87 Foundrs 8.30 9.07 Foursq 11.82 12.92 Pilot 7.07 8.42 Pine St 10.68 10.68 Pioneer 12.9914.20 Plan Inv 12.1013.22 Price TR 24.28 24.28 mon led to reports of “official misconduct” by 11 employes in the highway department and the State Waterways Commission director. They later were exonerated after a department. review of Salmon’s findings. Com 51 7.02 7.49 . News in Brief 11.5812.69 6.67 7.31 2.32 2.54 10.57 11.55 14.30 15.63 11.34 12.39 8.29 9.06 7.22 7.89 10.65 11.64 ClarkEq i. ClevElMl 2 CocaCol 1.: ColgPal 1 CoMinRad Cololntst 1 A UMC Ind .7? »*Snde>di'ari.00; cult to good shorn slaugh- Cowles .50 IS 5.00-7.00. | CoxBdcar I- ConlAIrL .1 62 3994 304k 304k + 9* 05 27 2544 27 ..... 51 341+ 334k 33’+ + Vk 300 13 ‘ 9344 124k + Vk 87 674k 47'+ 474k + 4k 1 4144 41 414k + 9k * "is? slaughto; ... lbs 29.00-29.1 Control beta Cooperln 1.40 CdrGW 2.“- ' 5 2041 ............. 195 341+ 339k 3344 — 4k 39 2394 ^ 23 — 32 2444 249k 241k -r ’+ American Stocks 19 403k 39’+ 4044 +19k 53 '334k. 334k 331k + 9k ■mem . 10 22?+ 224k w* + 4* CrowCol 1.511 294 314k 31 CPC Inti 1.70 | Crown Cork 144k 17 Vk U 13 <79% 149k 17!k + 1_ ■lUn Elec 4.1 F--- i ‘ UnOIICal 13 76 T54k 154k 154k — 94,Un Pac Cp \ . ta. W'+ M’/. 4- S4 UotoaRMli 2 20 30’+ 304k 304k 159 324k 314k 314k 559 20'+ 19'+ 20'+ —U— .839, 30% 28% 30% 250 43% 43% 43% t % A spokesman for People’s 373 51* 50% 50% + %]F0°d MarkA, 100 Bagley, told Z&hW&uSSrS&zsz', mzmm......^,1,1 ^ L..-ft AmN Gth 3.ir 3.41 Anchor Group: Caplt 8.88 9.73 Rep Tach S.1L 5.63 Revere 13 70 14.97 Loomif Seyles: ;i * * * * ;l j % Successful iii 37.79 37.79 11.99 11.69 14.7/14177 .. Pi .... . ...jSPlpO' ..- 142 294k 254k 26'+ + 4k US PlyCh .04 ' 37 25 241k 25 4- 4k US Smelt 1b 12 594k 59'/a S94k -j-l'k US Steel 2.40 192 974k 954k 979k +14k UnlvO Pd .00 ■ML . .. it dfavs. 284k jjiH^^^casw-nf whisky ^ometime Suff-*" S Sjj Sik _,Ai day or early yesterday. J^grfnd"X.9r»3l Fund b 0.04 Stock awif 31 39 384k 39 MtnnPLt 1.20 6 204k 20lk MobllOII 2.20 214 60'k 58’+ Mobascp- 14ta * HH Hn Ik +14k Varlan Asso Ik 4- >+ Vendo Co M y* — Vk.VaEIPw 1.12 » iii lor-Nor .00 lonroli 1 It St TT , 1.24 ii 4- a# won Ind .30b i2<+ IiulpaycoCP 1-14 7 + Vk,DaytnPL U0 ,3 * " Doom Co a L uiDelMnls i.io gg 4. ailk.tt.Alr .40 49 37 394k 37 34 15 T44fc 15 t ai . 22 184k 154k ,1544 4- Vb) —D— 22 179k 144k 171k 4- Vkl Nat "Can Tfif 177 479k 494k 471k 4- 4k NalCeih 1.20 25 26 251k 254k—1'ki Nat Distil .90 39 264k 26'+ 294k 4- VslNalPu#) 1.95 189 394k 394k -39>k 4- 9k Nat 0onl .20 111 m» 274k 274k , ,33 279k , 26 394k + 4k WnAI? 95 130'+ 1299k 1309k -H4k Wn Ba 10 334k 23 23'k ... nuT4l 120 39’k 394k 39’+ 209 234k 24'k- 24’+ — 4k 93 4244 414k- 424+ + 4k —V— 94 294k 2B1+ 20'+ — 94 17 20 1944 20 + 4k' 330 234k 224+ 23 — 4k1 -X—Y—Z— 247 44'+ 939k 434k — •+; 23 221+ 22'+ 224k + •+ 13 23'+ 224+ 224+ — '+ 93 334+ 30Vk 33'+ — 1+ Uj 51'k 50'+ 301k —9k! Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) 5 70 5.65 8.71 8.71 10.40 11.77 6.75 7.38 r 9.81 10.77 8.78 9.05 14.5015.68 15.70 16.65 9.33 10.09 18.07 19.49 8.95 9.78 14.67 16.03 noil. Lev 11.6212.56 Hedb Gor 9.05 f.05 Hedo* 12.5813.75 Herltge 3.08 3.30 H Mann 15.5016.15 Hubsmn 8.02 8.77 ISI Gth 5.30*5.79 Morton Fundi: 1.7411.74 1.44 10.35 1.49 7.09 . 1.34 15.67 13.36 14.60 4.51 4.93 8.35 9.15 Caplt Shr 6.92 7.58 Imp Cap 10.2611.15 6/960 354«437 +2 6/048/007720.39 Deposits fiscal year July 1 21/389,1f5/95S.74 20,778,854 078.96 -tls *lscal /ear 1,138/583.612 45 26,990.476,717 00 i Indepnd 9 92 10.84 . JNatBIsc 2.20 63 32 31% 31% • ;+ter^' 1.90 % j White Mot 2 162 i 58% j WlthdrawaUJI Total d Gold ai / CoA 13.4714.72 43 1|4k II 114k + 4k Woolwth 1.20 8 25’+ 254k 254k ..... Xerox Cp ,90 IM 244k 25’/. 26 + 4k Zal/Coitp .64 .. »'+ 304k 311k — VH 113 224k 21'+ 32 -t-l'+l 51 339+ 324k, 324k + V 133 354+ 35'+ 354+ 4- 9 549 98’/. 97'+ 97'+ — 9 10,367,010,146.32 10,394.035.733.31 X—Includes 435,411,994.46 debt no* tub-*p statutory limit. y The Assaclalad Press Chsmcl Colonial: ?SUnlr 96.47100.94 11.05 12.95 11.34 19.94 4.71 s.isf Sec egult 3.73 4.1g Sac Inv 7.73 5.47 Selec Am 10.1610.99 Sal Specs 15.5416.'-* 66 12.7/ Ind. I ii n » T penRGr i.io 'l ilat lMk 194k + '+ DetEdi* 1.40 '• Hr* IS! + * Del Steal .4 I i+ DiaMiam 1.4* I it Disney -30b T TT'cinmaMln B 4 19 .... f 9+ NaiLtad HM ■ Wh 239+ 23'+ + '+1 Nat Steal 2.50 39 13 124* 12 — 9k Nat Tea .00 +3,2 120 239k 2J4k 224k .. Natomas .33 1139 109'k 105’k 109 XI.I S5.Z +14k NavPoW 1.05 6 499+ 499+ 499 .• --- n U 2jfb 26 IHPPSPtno foregoing ti__ ........ I disbursements bated on the last quarterly I Year i — semi-annual declaration. Special or 11*'* *■' ...439.2 152.1 139.7 293.2 433.0 152.0 130.9 29 427.9 151.4 139.4 210.01 441.5 153.3 141.4 296.3 472.4 193.1 149.9 352.31 513.3 217.7 139.1 390.9 422.3 148.0 139.4 214,3 531.1 217.4 190.4 , 395.8 935.4 165.6 135,1 VI*"1 ■til ] Commc 11.5512.95 Corns Bd 5.02 5.46 Commonwllh Fds: Cap Fd 9.7310.93 Incom 9.6710.57 . x ojj 10,7+ Slock 19.10 ?f.J2 9.63 10.52 Compel 0.32 9.13 Comp Bd 9.3010.11 Comp Fd 9.9010.76 Comatk .... ________ Concord 16.0216.02 Consol In 12.0012.75 Conou In 4.77 3.21 Corp Ld 18,09 16.(4 Cnty Cap 13.27 i 4.37 crown W 4.94 7.60 ernw In 11.2012.25 dtygh M 46.93 66.93 Decat me t?. 1913.33 Dtlawre 13.4914.74 33.13 23.13 ■at 9.5410.70 Sigma 10.1/11.00 Slg Inv 11.7012.79 Smith B 9.51 9.51 Sw Invest 9.04 9.71.1 Sovar Inv 14.2* FS.ASr’l SIFrm Gt 5.44 5.44 Stale St 50.00 5) .80 Steadman Funds:, *- ind 10.9011.9’ Johnstn 31.49 21.44 Flduc Sclen 7.31 7.99 Cus 52 11.1213.19 Cbs S3 1.21 5.94 CUS 34 3.11 3.99 Polar - 4.34 4.73 Kntckb 7.36 0.09 Kniek * lyuya SupInSt 9.3410.24 Syncr Gt. 11.5412,61 TMR Ap 20.39 22.25 Taachrs 10.4110.92 Techncl Tachvst 10.1111.12 Lex Rsch 15.27 16.79 Liberty 6.25 6.53 Mu OmG 5.14 5.59 Mu Omln 10.3811.17 Mut (hrs 17.02 17,02 Mu I Trot 7.69 2.74 NEA Mut 10.6110.03 Nat WSdc 10.6011.47 Ttchno! 7.93 0.99 Tamp 61 22.40 24.50 Towr MR 7.10 7.03 Tran Cap 7.09 0.30 Trav Eq 9.4910.67 Tudor Fd 16^710.22 TwnC Gt 4.44 4.07 TWnC Inc 4.75 5.19 Unit Mut 10.1311.07 19 10,40 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Our Investment clufr owns_____ Alpine Geophysical at 37, and wrr Utmnng We also invested in DOrr-OUver at 28. You’ve never discussed this one. How do you evaluate i it?—C. D. | A—You’re the first reader to linquire about Door-Oliver, ' j though intermittently, it has b e e n a <; t i v e 1 y traded, ] presumably for its identification I with water treatment systems. Curtiss-Wright owns 55 per cent jof DOR. CW’s product lines — [instrumentation, engineering systems and nuclear controls — should mesh in readily with DOR’s output of equipment, 1 supplies and services for processing industries. These include chemicals, petrochemi-jcals, minerals, food and pharmaceuticals, paper and munici-jpal sanitation. | Last year 39 per cent of | DOR’s sales represented U.S. customers; rem ainder originated in Asia, Africa, Canada, Europe and Central and South America. These widespread foreign operations could create hazards beyond the c o m p a n y ’ > im- Sclen 5.50 6 01 4.4} 4.14 IP 14.34 15.50 23.24 34.13 10.9411.96 ______ Bu 11.09 11.01 PM firm 13.4314.47 Fid Gian 11.3012.46 FW Fund 16.9510.00 Pltf Trnd 25.14 27.40 Pf 51k Incom Stock Nut west NEL Gth M7 8 8.91 7.55 5.57 air 8.55 9.84 6.01 6.59 9.78 10.63 ... 84.19 24.M Eng 9.7S 10.54 UFO Can 7.83 8!m Value Line Ftf: Vel Lin 7.75 8.49 Incom S.27 5.78 Spl Sit 7.46 8.18 Vncel spl 7.66 Vandrbt 1 Vengd S.07 8.(2 5.31 5.88 9 1.43 5 7.57 WL Aorg 9.1610.01 WallSt In 11.1112.93 Wash Mu 12.51 13.67 Wsllgtn 11.9312.97 Newton Il.lf.j6id Windsor Wlnfisld Wltcon Worth 14.61 15.97 9.4110.36 ll 6.48 7,8 7.90 'mediate control fueled by j possible currency o h a n g e s, [economic problems or political ! unrest. | The< company’s .profitability 'understandably depends on capital expenditures which 'fluctuate, its diverse operations [are in .marked contrast to. Alpine Geophysical’s con-, i centration in oceanography^ I’d I hold Dorr-Oliver for recovery to test the effectiveness of recent . I corporate restructuring. B—ft THE PONTIAC P11KSS: TI ESOAV, AUGUST VK I960 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 tax on News | | Photos.Stories fyed in D.C. Death Notices I Death Notices WASHINGTON (AP) - News, photographs and features distributed by news services, syn- Vernon Jensen; also survived by 24 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 21, at 1 p.tn., at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi, Mrs. Fisher will lie Ini L SELL HEALTH SEA o Mrs. Ralph (Gladys) Helple, Mrs.' Carlos (Betty) Pace, Keith, Martin, Earl and Laver ne Tomrell; -dear sister of Mrs. Myrtle St. John and Mrs. Gladys Bornack; also survived by 11 grandchildren and two g r e at-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held (dicates and other outside} state at [he funeral home. Thursday, August 21, at , (Suggested visiting hours are ; 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) i sources to newspapers, maga-j sines and broadcasting stations! in Washington would be subject1 to a 2 per cent sales tax under a! FRANCK, 'JOSEPH L.; August House-approved measure pend- 17, 1969; 341 Baldwin Avenue;1 ing before a Senate committee. | age 83; dear sister-in-law of • *■ * * Mrs. Bonnie M. Cargal, Mrs.| Officials say they believe the John P. (Beulah) Essex, andi^ygi^ JUNE; August 17, Lost ond Found 5 LoSt ON GRAFTON S». small gray [30 at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur Maglott officiating, interment; in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs,; Tomrell will lie in state at the I funeral home. INNOCENT VICTIM MOUItNED Spectators mourn as they watch the coffin of 9-year-old Patrick Rooney being taken to a graveyard in Belfast, Northern Ireland, yesterday. The boy was killed by a bullet which went through the wall of his home and hit him as he sat in a back bedroom during rioting in the city between Catholics and Protestants. Tiny Irish Martyr Laid to Rest By HUGH A MULLIGAN | "Dear -God,” sobbed his lowered his head with BELFAST, Northern Ireland j young mother, collapsing at the thousand mourners. un - Patrick Rooney, a martyr, grayesitic, "let me go with him. | it isn’t every day that the at the age of 9, was laid to rest "UT me> too." bishop of Belfast and a yesterday in the tear-dampened Two sisters held , her erect, thousand mourners turn up for turf of troubled Ireland. while the father, uncomfortable1 an altar boy’s funeral, but this "He was a grand lad and a |\his d?rk ™or"‘n« suit- 8rab; was far from an ordinary day, very reliable altar boy," the £ed .a !ihove* wilh.the biR redieven by Northern Ireland’s parish priest told the bishop aslt“nds sh'pyard workpr and'tragic reckoning of history, the funeral processional wound ^ ®’an 1 e krave' i a * a up a soft green hillside to the^UT ORDINARY j \ ,(>s.s than 100 yards away at Catholic cemetery from the' "Dust to dust." the parish| the bottom of the same hillside gray slums of Belfast. v' priest intoned. 'Die bishop beyond a gaunt, gray line of i headstones, another 1,000 mourners heard the rubbing J sound of the ropes as the body \| nn "f Gorald McCauley, age *** ' was lowered to earth. “Shot in the back, he. wa said a woman sitting on the ire tax would be the first of its type in the United States if enacted. They estimate tentatively it would produce |150,000 annual revenue for the District of Columbia. * * * j The provision is part of a revenue bill for the capital which was passed Aug. 11 by { the House. It is now under con-1 siderntion by the Senate Committee on the District of Columbia. ★ * * As written, the bill would not apply to news, photographs and other materials supplied from Washington to purchasers in other jurisdictions. NOT DISCUSSED IN DEBATE The tax on news and features as not discussed during House debate on the bill. Records indicate it received little attention in the committee that prepared the final form of the revenue measures. A companion proposal to tax advertising was rejected by the committee. As in the case of other sales levies, the tax would be paid by the purchaser of the Tlie supplier would add the 2 per cent to Ids charge and remit to the district government, Waterford Curbs on Salesmen Mappi The bill would apply the tax to the sale of or charges for ttie service of preparing, providing or supplying photographs, corn-strips, special feature arti-1 railing of a grave that afforded I eles, feature articles, news a vantage point for both burials, items, or any similar material CORRECTS WOMAN I intend*d for “se jn newspapers, The Waterford T o w n s h I p they have received complaints ‘‘Shot in the back while trying|[^s8aZr^ television8 orC any board is drafting a soliciting from residents about salesmen. |j| evacuate people from the>r ; other mean’s of publication ordinance and last night raised , irrvaiMr iburning homes.” the price of township maps n,. N0 PROPOSED , ,1Don’t be fooligh) woman » from 50 cents to $1 to Tne proposed soliciting the young priest corrected her. discourage salesmen fromor^nancc require that j‘*He was shot in the stomach.” buying them. solicitors- be licensed by the i * * A Board Treasurer Mrs. L. townsb*P- The object is to give! At almost the same moment Catherine Wolters complained t0wnsbip °fflcials more control in a nearby Protestant that "belligerent" salesmen had ov5 lbe 9ulesmt‘n- .cemetery of Roselawn, Herbert made a run on her supply of ”ho board alsoi (Hoy, agt* 2d» was laid to his The band All the Lonely Peo- maps, which were sold for 50 * Agreed, in e x e c u 11 v e'final rest In a casket draped pie will perform at a pop cents’each. They bought all her ““Mon* *» a negotiation-1 with the Union Jack. Three cert tomorrow evening at mapg session with township employes thousand Orangemen, led by the!Oakland Community College's One salesman bought 100 Friday at the request of the, Ib'V. Inn I’nlslev. followed the .Orchard Ridge Amphitheatre, maps at one time and then a s,ute nietliulor. iremainsi through the heart of I Farmington Township, short time later another came * Approved plans for Offi I'rotestmd district j b * * * , in and asked (or 200 maps, she ^IRoiT to file station; « l were six heroes’ Composed of music majors gaid No. 2 to lunise a new fireihmernls on the same day: four trom the University of engine. 1 Roman Catholic and two Michigan, the popular group Set the terms of five1 ’Snofpsfnnt. One of 4 he will perform at 8:30 p.m. as ' members of the B u 1 Id i n Catholics, Samuel MeClarnon, a part of OCC’s Summer Events K 50-year-old bus driver who was Program offered by the Concert Is Near at OCC Campus Board members also said ; Authority Commission for stag- i gered terns of two and Incinerator Bid three year: Approved the donation of a shot by i i random .bullet while Cultural Affairs Office of Corn-lowering a window blind, was munlty Services and Student carried in a casket draped in Activities. on Lity olate n* i Volunteer Fire Association. The SYMBOL OF TIMES ! UeUin A proposal to buy the city’s ,ruck was th« first fire truck ‘‘‘Poor Ireland,” sighed an old BAEp, RALPH: August 17, old Incinerator site at owned th« township. * woman still wearing widows’ j 969 ; 2104 Manatee, Ferndale; Featherstone and East —-------------------------- . weeds from the 1920 troubles. a(?e 5fl. beloved husband of I Boulevard for 8108,000 will be she has is her dead. ’ | gapy Baer; dear father oft 'considered by the CUy Com-; Movx/c Yaelar/J«i/ *n a way* ^a,r*ck ^°?ney| Beverly Ann Roberts, mission at tonight’s mossing at. 'N“vvo I eSierQuy ,symbolizes the desperate times' Lauretta Lee Dewhprst and —t* at-City Hall. East Ptkisland . • 4n mojernjreigfldt^.^^J Thomas Baer; dear brother of _ Foil witlr Ti'ill h 1 ‘ * i.i.vf --- ±~.* . .1 , Worthy WrRIeiuan,-sAnd. KarL property w^i~.TffK9e by the »r tmajixwm Mrs. Lola Brubeck; also! survived by several nieces - and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday , August 20, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Leiand Lloyd officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, j Frank will lie in state at the1 funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to— 9:30 p.m.) HENDRICK, AUSTIN S.; August 18, 1969 ; 4880 Lake George Road, Metamora, (formerly of Pontiac); age 71; survived by two nieces and five nephews. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 21, at 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral. Home with Dr. John Hunter officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr.j Hendrick will lie in state at} the funeral home. (Suggested1 visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HERRINGTON, CHRISTIAN J.;' August 18. 1969:1057 LaSalle | Street, Waterford Township; age 71; beloved husband of} Veronica M. Herrington; dear father of Mrs. Wilma J. Harper; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Holding; also survivde by five grandchildren. Recitation! of the Rosary will be Wednes-1 day, at 7:30 p.m. at the} residence. Funeral service; will be held Thursday, August! 21, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment . in Mount Hope' Cemetery. M r . Herrington will lie in., state at the residence. Arrangements by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. HUNGERFORDr SOPHIA J.; August 18,1969 ; 5550 Oakwood Road, Olrtonville: dear mother of Mrs. Edith Poll; dear sister of Mrs. Verna Grant and Mrs. Leah May York; also survived by four grandchildren and two gren t-grandchi Idren. Funeral service will he held Thursday,! August 21, at 10 a.m. at the C, | F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South St., Qrtonville. Interment In Cedar Valley Cemetery, Twining, Mich. Mrs. llungerford will lie In state at the funeral home. LOCKLIN, CHARLES R.; August 16, 1969 ; 2140 Lockhaven Road, Union Lake; beloved husband of Marion M. Lock-jinf dear mother of Mrs. G. | A. Wellenslck; also survived by one sister, one brother, two grandchildren and five, great-grandchildren, A Ma-, sonic Memorial service will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the Wih, liam R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham. Funeral service will be held} 6648 Snow Apple, Indepen dence Township; age 43; beloved wife of Robert O. Weir; beloved daughter of Mrs. Gay Wray; dear mother of Mrs. Thomas O. Simonds Jr. and Robert O. Weir Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Herbert G. Trueman; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 20, at 11 a.m., at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Pastor Arlon K. Stubbe officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Weir will lie in state at the funeral home. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-8, C-15, C-17, C-19, C-23, C-27, C-30, C-38, C-40, C-42, C-53, C-55 and C-61. In lyiemoriam 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY of my 0 yfftrt » a.iklenu Av«_ FE 30103 V.Qorheer.Sible mRAL HOME. 333-0370 llshrd Over 41 Vegri Cemetery Lots 4-li _____lerIpeo Row.. Cell Stt-7423. BILL PROBLEMS!-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 330-031] . MAPPV hlWTHWriliC LOVE, LINDA. HELPING FOLKS With Reel Ettete problems tor 3 aehorotlons — We con help youl Mortgoge, loons, soles, new construction — trades and 2m) 'EM 3-6703 READ THIS .THEN LET: “DEBT AID IRC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON BISMFemalo St. Bema g Chipper, child's PLEASE CALL 33J-SJ10j[a Help Wanted Male 6 1 SURFACE GRINDER, some ex-perltnce; also 1 .general machinist. Paid holidays, Blue Cross and benefits. 2627 Williams Dr., OR 5-9560, Draper Punch fc Die._■- >■ 2 MEN PART TIME employed.^ Call 474-0570 between S 2 AGGRESSIVE Young^men^t7work school graduate, experience not necessary. Will train. Contact Mr. Dallas, 1-968-3900. 4 aggressive .young CM^ jo QuaTlflcatlons! 21 'or® older, high school graduate, experience not necessary, will train. Contact Mr. • Pearson, 1-54S-4100_____________ $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 2 evening? 474-052oT<>5-7 P.M.U1onlght ADVANCEMENT TO ~ ST O R E Auto Mech's (3) highest pay in town, frjng^benefits Dodge, 8S5 Oakland* Ave., Pontiac, 338*9222. ALL AROUND MACHINIST, lathe, week. All fringes* 334-4523. ASSISTANT RECEIVING CLERK. Screw and bolt distributor needs 1 good man, good physical condition, own transportation, 477-qiOO ext. 70. Assistant Department Managers opportunities Help W«)itw Mala BUS BOYS pany benefits, paid vacations. BIG BOY RESTAURANT college h 147-8880. r work experlenca, \ holidays. I Square CLOSER WANTED COMMON LABORERS FACTORY WORKERS, ware-houseman, landscapers, material handlers, press operators, ate. Many |6bs available dally Apply-4 a.m. |<7 4 p.m. DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2330 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 24417 Grand River CLAWSON 43 S. Main CENTER LINE 4541 E. 10 Mila An Equal Opportunity Employer _____________ ..... a National Food Servica organization. 335-4111 ext. COMBINATION“ CAR -PORfER and ni»rIs truf-k driver, prefer older previous auto » Wernig fringe benefits. Conta< m Wernig aU N. Vandyke, A_ COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOB ir openings I IwilK®3tVf Montgomery 1 Ward AUTOMATIC OPERATOR, a I. o helper for multiple iplndlt icrtw machines, steady workers only, APPLICATIONS ARE BEING accepted lor custodial positions. Wilier lord Twp. Schools, 4584 Pontiac Luke Rd. AMBITIOUS , MECHANICALLY minded man lor steady work In small plant. Good pay, all fringe benellls. For appl., 332-0143. AUTOMOtlVE v MECHANICS Steady work Involves repairing 4—Company paid departments: Free t August 20.___ COMPENSATION prahanslve salaty program and ac as Liaison ^elwean the City and it ’s. .Must I :. Ts Salat Apply Personnel Office 450 Wide Track Dr. B. Ponlla claimVaojuster. Top . growing Co. and want paoplt who are Interested In a steady |ob with tome overtime. Apply: PRICE BROS. CO. Pontiac Stwar Pipe Plant |275 .White Lake Rd. Clarkston 42S-S320 An Equal Opportunity Employer AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN to toll now Chovrolete, trucks and must ba a strong dosor, draw against - commission plon with Vondy1o,*Aimont.W,rnl11 lnCl* *’*• -Ambitieus-YOUNG-JMEN . International .corporation now hiring young man. ugat 11-24, who aro noal appearing ond able to coAVMto Intelligently. Must be abl« lot start work Immedlataly. Above average earnings discussed during Intarvlow. Phono Mr. Groer, 33S-4844,2:13 o.m.-2 p.m.. AUTO BUMr’ERVAND painters now dealership, excellent working conditions, newest equipment. See Joe V. at Baylltt-MacDonald oids-GMC, Split Van PykaT Utica, BENCH MECHANICS Structural Steel Fitters WILLING TO TRAIN QhUALIFIED MEN FOR STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH PULL BENEFITS AT OUR NEW MODERN STERLING HEIGHTS PLANT Detroit Hoist & Machine Cp. 4450 STHRtctNtSURlVi I. at Mound, s. of IS Milo > PHONE I 248-2400 CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION torlunlly lor odvancement, — - CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple__ Troy DTsHWASHBRs, FOR CAFETERIA Department Manager TRAINEES Ate hove openings tar full and tv - — ■ ■-;7"iwi rapidly ox-pending company In lha following departments: Paint, Hardware, electrical, plumbing, sports, lawn d"” rfenl" p"id 0M"r h,r,,l,n* holidays, birl^ty a™» 'nturancV Call Mr. Poerbolte or Mr. Smith at A,C.E„-lffc. 444 8448 to artinfl. tor on Interview. iESIGMmS::;: DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES FIXTURES—TOOLING BUILD SHOP DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. 31200 STEPHENSON MADISON HEIGHTS, MICH, 6 i S.P A T t HiER-FOREMANT OX-perloncod suporylwrs, axe. banaflla lnfl„ profit iharlno program for . confWaptfli Infarviaw c o n fa c t, Roadway Cxpratt Inc. 212 Oamun Pontiac. Iqur‘ — BURNER a&RvicA MBNirtop Call 143^114._ by ildin g TbTfTITn AT DISTRIBUTOR IN WIXOM AREA IS LOOKING FOR AN EX-PERIENCED MAN, AS WAREHOUSE FORCMAN. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON. DEALERS WHOLESALE SUPPLY, 42750 MARTIN DR., WIXOM. PHONE Baker to manage'UIakIry Depjrlment. Call 424-1545, Mr. BuWmyar or Mr. Carter_ BOOKKEEPING and General OPIca work. 30 poopio locaitd in Auburn tielohts. mar Bxeraaawby. Oaqd Insurance program. Amly In wrlllte to Box C7, Haling aga, proximate salary axpdeMd. DESIGNERS Detailers-Checkers ’ Body Fixtures Dies-Tools-Machines OVERTIME BENEFITS LONG PROGRAM Parliament Design, Inc. r. Frltch, « i., Milford.__ Wt^aHrPttRliit lot attendant. 6oo£ wagat. Fringes, pleasant wortt Appiy in paraan at Orchard Lake Country Club. r DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE— AuraHipfoN ' Opportunity to bOCOmO loader. Fringe benefits, i SSS' CLYDE CORP RATION t. MOBlO ... ., ' ■ biPENDAbLg'MN POl i MBBgfo For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 4'RE PONTIAC PRESS, TIJ'lSnAV. AT’CvUST 19. 19 6 Help Wanted Female 71 Help Wanted Female, |jgfglS|gs«ra '“UjjjiHslM SrSi e's t a t> 'omct "e^ Wanted H, or F. 8' ^dRV«nerT'nMr7 S W " •" Mam „A, ' gi:®Si l|j$ Are Your ! M .wait ;S?Ss Afternoons - WSBSS&&FREE? iL. ^'s« g|g| IZMm pllll ,’"",;i„.„.„ ; 5-^ia®i2ts - . ; 3 sb ... ,u.y.E.j.^ __m_ w- Sales E, Personnel BagES 3BSH' IN REAL ESTATE MACHINE ' OPERATORS . LATHES f°r • MILLS • GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. ir tmidiBANK TELLER! PS ‘AMP ! trainees 2«*.v.’r Home Decorative | FULLTIME |jHA$«! SttrSffl 1 -Jacobson's I JgjjjgJ; and sattsfymg, gss wte1 ~ aee •$ can you sen? «.m. In 3:30 p.m. OR 4 , SURGICAL NURSE R.N. 1 Ttairi. ie-s_ ! *|» ejjftv l«««U »mi i|S^ WANTED!!! 2 FOR PORTER Collision Men| B gstfMttfflMBBHB teg :so App,v 1 M#nfl # »mp TED'S OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS Matthews-^RochesuoV^chtgan 13i Hargreaves p Wanted Male er»*nn»l. TRAINEE f (MAN, NIGHT FACTORV work. (650 plot cer. Excellent potential 16.000. Coll Jerry Lepee. 33J-01S7. for young man with college AssoeelteoPereonnel. degrees. Fee paid. A»KKlaJe«_l*er»onnel. I TYPISTS.ACCURACY count; here, NEED A RAISE? Ax’^rlates Pwreonnel*®®*' ' 5?' Opportunity knocki tor the olrl I TO "MANAGER TRAINEES, large ' b00kkWI"0 tmi *k \ company. 55,780, Cell Jerry Legge, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 137-9157. Associates Personnel. mi iioo 1000 W. Huron PUBLIC RELATIONS and Vntpment imrk. ^panv S650 UP I STENOGRAPHER: Stroke your to the-'Top with thli fascinating company. Nice boatl Merit raises. No weekends. MIS. Cell Lynn Anders, 530-2471, Snelllng end sales“rep7' Excellent opportunity tor young man. Earn while you learn. Good salary and benefits. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 9 Instructlons-Schools ASSOCIATED TAX 10 Business Service CUSTOM BATHROOM VANITY TS Wontsd Real Estata Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Sale Houses duties. Top' starting i MJ^OOO. CHOATE A CHOATE DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, train, pleasant parson to a phone, make appointments. good shorthand • ELECTRONICS TECH ^ Ills learned In school? Employer! , INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST STARY; )tw ....at a fair price handed and looking ______Em _ FE 1-3520 Open evi_____ I................ c' CARPENTER WORK. Rough grad Is sought* by *higlT* caliber and finish. 335-3445. ; employer. Train for management.j ALUMINUM SIDING and trim, Plrklngi 17,500. Half fao paid. Call Bobi roofing, interior painting, complete! public. Some typing re*i Scott, 334-2471, Snelllng end Snell-1 - — ---* —•-*— I__| _,.d location. All: dm\ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL < you. Good pay ai LEGAL SECRETARY BIRMINGHAM $550 Is406 to start>Cell INTERNATIONAL. PFRSONNEl Ml imo IM0 W. Hut I variety, typing prefer a uracy ?er’sonn«l "SSKiO. RECEPTIONISTS $425 U P Enloy an txcltlng. cai ■ —*.‘lc. Som_ ..| Suburban area. Fee win. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL o S^Woodwerd, B'ham _ 442-4261 RECEPTIONIST la* wiufty g’nAJed*tor' dlvvralfM' vork with public contacts. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■1100 1080 W. Huron STEN0S - SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA ,$400-$650 Typing 50-SS w.p.m., shorthand 80-100 w.p.m. Fae paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .. 99 a gal. Do* I.... n Anders, 33*2471, Snelllng end Write 228 W. Walton Bftvd.,. Pen* _ tlac. 48055, • ... WMKEJ&k: :j REGISTER now— Pall term starts Sept. I. following courses^being offered ACCOUNTING-CLERK TYPIST BUS. ADM.-RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL TAXATION-COURT REPORTING STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH.) n Also Refresher Courses I Accounting-Business Math o; Shorthand-Staneograph •I ' Taxation-Typing I DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education a 1 MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS y 16 E. Huron SL_____ 332-5898 p Work Wonted Mole *Jll n A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT * • Additions, rablneti, garages, siding, rooting, remant, ate. Large or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUTtON CO. FE 0- Drew Making * Tailoring17 SEWING AND ALTERATIONS done, SPECIALISTS f. work‘guaranteed ter trad estimate*. Cgtt^EMs 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, parking and WONT HAULING, ANYTHING Ot anyklnd. 345-1871. Corky Ortw"- and Decorating 23 G&G Decorators w ,IINTE*J,0R *■ exterior Well washing, rug ahampoolng, Minting, wall papering," minor 332-4*14 For Free Estimate INTERIOR AN D~EXT¥r I OR " pain I Ing, low boat, 33S-13M bat. 5:31 and 10 PM. 1 INTERIORaTJ6 e~S(TE"r“io1 decorating, rgaaonabla rales ant tree estimates. MMOB,_____ PAINTING ANb P A R E R I NTS" residential and c o m m a r e I a spraying. Orval Gldcumb A Sons INVESTORS u- Buying houses to rent Intend around Pontiac. Agant, MI-0374, 0741, SALES TO INDUSTRY: manufacturer wants m marketing background >» flight posit Ion. Car. IS,400. Bob Scott, 334-2471, Snelllng Snelllng.__ SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUI EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobs needed to be J WOMEN EMPLOYE BH! 1 to Oxford Mon. thru Prl. 1 Major C.T 335.7,37' Y**r"norh,_know h0M5 «7SB! Wonted Chlldran la Board 28 Work Wanted Female 12'babysitting iNmy home state FE 4-3867. A-l IRONING SERVICE Oakland' araa, Ff 5-4366. ALTERATIONS, LIGHT SEWING i 673-7661 HOUSEWORK AND DAY Will pay all ca«h. Agent, 681-0384. \ Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, n o points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE later Miller Bros. Realty PONTIAC 491 Sale Housei 4-ROOM A P A R T M ENT near Waterford Drive In. Hast supplied. MS mo. No children. Evas. M2- R, STOVE, heat furnished, Is only. M2-8417, $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR opportunity—( imllies vi MM..i lass than I 1, 2 and 3 townshousts. adjacent to 1-75, only! 35 min. to downtown Datroit. Open! Estate firm "you. deal with" when dally and Sunday 12 to l.pnu ex listing your home. O'Neil Realty cept Thyrs. For mora Information Co., OR 4-2222 ofttra you qualified j call 335-4171, __ IgggH1...y'^rfynBinad , AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all .conveniences, air-conditioned, all utilities Included In rent. Wo pats. Adults 673-5168. experience totaling : When you are ready to sell your home, call OR 4-2222. _J _ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION REALTOR, OR 4-0358 H AG ST R Of EVE- TRANSFEREE — Looking for a house In the Pontiac area, have large down payment, will taka over yoUr mortgage. Call my TRANSFERRED? — | will bL, | and least It back to y * 681-0374. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR g Do y< t|ng 1hei i SECRETARY; Would you r.athei • ! switch than light? Mature gal Mil typing and sh6fWand wins Th< . battle $590. Call Mary Bridges expenses. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 18BQ S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 674*1006' TYPIST — $350 UP IRONINGS. 1 day service, light typing. North suburban area, up an5* *,#,,var‘ 33£SJB-S! fee paid. LIGHT HAULING, basen INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL garage clean up^625^5634. 1810 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 WASHINGS AND Ironings, pick up BUY ALL USED Furniture X-RAY CLERK. Gat the Inside pic and deliver. Phone 335-6414. . unwanted articles. 332-7203. M«d SulWIng Servieec-Supplies 13 cwer.-'«; ra s b-,tradiatobs WANTED: LAKEFRONT principal only. Oakland County araa prtterrad, call attar 4 p.m. 343-3791. ,____________________j Apartments, Furnished 37 S?' 1 BEDROOM. LOWER, couple only, close to Pont lac Motori. 373-1733. B & B AUCTION 50M Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-2717, 11PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. _____391-1959 ___ will Dirk WANTED NICE CLEAN turn »" klnd»- **3-1471. H9nf and Wanted Nilscellaneous bloomfTeld manor west luxury i------- electric 2 MODELS Open Daily 5-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 Choose from Ranch, Trl-teVel Colonial daslgna. Priced from (31,000 Including lot. Take Elizabeth Leke Road th)i| West from WHIIama Lake Road «c Colony Haight*. ■ HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several homa designs priced from $17,14545' >h»r* hjttte. — *“ Sand—Graval—Dirt ______________Q ......................... HP| PHI PP I ~ Pint Lakt witlT 2 of 86mt. 673-9568, Complitc landscaping. 1-A SAND.___(^RAV8Lt r t 4-6 p.m. :. Airport, adults onlyj $27 por » June. $150 _ 3 BEDROOM “LAKE front home, j Sept, to June* Adults. $150 mo. Security deposit. 363-4665* Union! _Lake._______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH couple only* th fireplace ancMbar* 628 U00. SEAT This 3 room and dining ^ 'fireplace-custom kitchen, hf' FRE* SEAWALLS, DRIVEWAYS. perchi .e1T1MATES FE 5-4V40. biock, brick patio, tree esllmeli AAA ASPHALT CO. PrM Mtlmatr! a oo. i to a Fi 5-5328. ___________ A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking lots, ?•-1 DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors, surfacing worn out ctmont, old i —»—*-»« t* •iphalt. Blconio, bonded, and fra« latac 1 DAY CASH ! FOP YOUR HOUSR OR LOT | NO COST TO SRLL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. ^ i 332-1144 * 1 TO 50 ■RUPP!.......... .......i, $75: dapoiit. PE 2-8790._______jj 3-ROOM, 835 DEPOSIT, lnqulrt atTs Fanlty Ct. 3" ROOM APARTMENT, private intranet ‘ “ '*■ Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 Daily 'til 8 6 LIST-------- Tile oiarbla pills, install In homat* p, >r new. Fraa §11^674-4341, 625*1501.1 65^°19._C I. H Spraying.1 - Suspended Ceilings j COMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ORjS-SllO OR 5-3774 ASPHALT bAVINO' i Driveways, perking lots. Resldenllal-Commerclal A. G. Kosiba Construction , 473-4318 _____or_______ 473-37741 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and roadway*, same location llnce 1928, also selling asphalt and 3 .rater. Ann Arbqr Construction Ce. 425-5891..... . 1 -------------,, , , DOMINO CONST. CO. j,.A alterations, suits, cdats,| 674-3955 dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sobeske. I at, Y'ftrntrarTws ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT HVr ABLe^tlmeles'* Specialized^ In! dresses, leather coots. 482-9533. |k.,PJANO TUNJ1 ■ patching and aaaling, DOZERS, BACKHOR, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 74 E. Auburn Rd. ____ 852-35! Dressmaking, Tailoring TALBOTT LUMBER I uiaii sarvlce, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1W Oakland_______________P | 434595 Moving, Storage L SMITH MOVING CO. Your moylng I spiclallsts, FE 4-4844, Mowing Service DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE FB jl 1R . . MOSQUITO CONTROL, NO lob toe bio or too imall. Call tor Irae i fgtjn. SitSwSr All cath for homat, Pontiac Drayton Plaint area. Cath It William Lennon, 682-2195.” | SSHIitmJfnl homt p u rCh#l 1 ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED ..■ Installed, commercial and ratldan-tree estimates, 425-2313. ____ no pets or children, 143 • Augusta.______• ___________ I HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE3 ^JrTo«|*drlhiMwav,,tound’ PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS entrance.c.rpeledhalway.laund-| PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-j wP,l«m?: j WARREN STOUT, Realtor tFooms on lake, i child wet- - Opdyke FE 5-8145 come. Ret, find dep. 423-8061 SERVICE _— tenants wa“ Realty, 485-1547. if Rochester c y, wnn prlvete lake. Sec. nap. { rets, required. $240 per ntenth. R | bedrooms, call for locations, prices and farms, CALL MILLS For all your Real Estate needs Offices In Lake Orion end Lapeer 693-8371__' 444-4305 20 Mile-Rochester Attractively remodeled 2 bedrm. ranch, featuring beamed ceilings, den with fireplace, large g«- $5,000 DOWN .add's of Pontiac 3477 S. Lai 391-3300 i 21ALLEN STREEI S50O down (tgrfs - bedroom gas nc-., _______ Wright Real Estate, 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141. ^ J $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED OR ....... . FOR FAMILIES land contract terms, 7 per cent Interest. CALL 473-1751. . drayton. 4 bedroom ranch, with 18 x 22 temlly room, lVi baths, carpeted living room, 2V5 car garage end gat heat, only >24,430. FHA. P-35, Cell R«y today. 474-4181.______ DRAYTON PLAINS Vtry attractive 3 bedroom rancher, , completely furnished. Including 2 room elr conditioners. Begutlful Vi acre landscaped yard. Patio, Braezeway and extra storage building. >18,208 full' price. Terms basement. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 . ' 338-4295 .. EAST BLVD. N. k ranch ' home with I Urgently need for Immediate salat "rooms AND BATH. Adults only, mb-5432 tilings I itld*”-1 Tree Trimming Service _ _ ^. _ _ _ real sharp, YORK ,-8s No pets, all utilities funlshad, $150 _plus security deposit. 473-7444. BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, maliT___________ .... ----- priv., Wettslde. 132- VERY COZY 2 BEDROOM brick ibung. oft W. Huron an a quiet SI. Carpeting, 2 fireplaces, 1 In rac. room, l car attached ■•)wtedii elec, range. 1195 per Gary Partr'-*— FOR I o WEED MOWING ________ No drlnkere or pi | goers. FE 4-2048._________ FE 8-7174 _______ OR 4-0343 j EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, c APPRAISALS FREE I or Mo"“r GUARANTEED SALE efficiency unit in ler e* mu ii«m« euildlno, utilities torn. Sec. 30 DAY LISTING ! Adults only. 33*4300. We^ guarantee tho solo of your! NICE LAlfaB BASEMENT, _St., (rtl. 481-2lll.___ Rent Lake Cottages 2 BEDROOMS, kl rot. 393 Control. 1 In rec. V-M., EXCEPT THURS. . ref. end' MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-nth. Ward 4171. W. Huron;2)3' w. NEW YOFK, across from school. 2 bedroom;,^ j:ar garage. 41 gas furnai fot. 59x121 SYLVAN VILLAGE pottastlon, 5 room 1 bungalow, 2 bedrooms ergo living room with largo (crooned porch, ink lako privileges. Ol Alter 4 $13,990 homo In 30 doyt. :hlng, | academy OF DRIVER TRAINING1 REPAIRING | Oscar schmic,'_______fe 2-521 Painting ami Dtcorating 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING re# f xllmale' 682-443 A RELIABLE PAINtfNG.'inttflbr BEACHES CLEANED SANDED. DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA VI4ALLS . Cutler Coniracling . "f1 ,.BW - - Dtakk»«glng Servicoi ^--; BOOKKEEPER iceounlenr, per lime eccounli desired. 4SI-0022. DRY WALL, SERVICE, new etui remodeling, guerenleed. 335-1039 01 Etrrufti uughing "" ■'Tmufri™ pantivc prlct. 651-8801, anytlma. it 1 JT- I F A I N T I GUARANTEED. Imalai. Very raas., 335-6744, OAK LAN D~f RIM MINGSE R VICE Tree Trlmlng and Removal Fully Insured-Free estimates 6244445,jWelled Lakt Trucking I reasonable. FE 4-1353. !A1 LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. _____________FE5-‘4226 ai Light trucking ot any'kind LAUINGER 674-0319 BUILDER NEEDS CASH „ 2 SLEEPING RO0MS or room with board with full l. $15. I, $12 p A-1 Building Results Computer? — Sure we’ve got III all odds up to, results --Hackttt Fit you to • new home. EM 3-6703 , I ADRIAN'S PROMPT O j service, reasonable re ,astro Electrical 1. 471-2713. TMOBr"" 673-2,4.1 WrTm. .^rBc,te.:lryG^rPSi'dd I cr^-^N-TOWN-L5SHonYFo; ■ 1 To mature man. Security deposit. I men only, 45 W. Huron. . Reasonable. 338-9834. If no answer COLLEGE GIRL or working woman . 8874734, J _____naar Pontiac Motors, 834-2474. ■e* OK. Fast clot- | WILL SUBLET" 1 BEDROOM apart- DMIRABTE ROOM In prlvall ment In Rocheeter area from Sept, home, good location, profer loni 14 to Nov. SO. Leese may be term renter, call 451-2222. »» renewed if desired. Aftor 5, GENTLEMAN. Clean sleeping " SIS:—————i-i—.—^ private Orifronce.FE 5-7S81, Apartments, Unfumishea M V THE big RANCHER - 3 bedrm 1 family size kitchen, fully Insulate! large utility room. On your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russoll Young, Bldg. 334-3138—S3W W. Huron St. $1,000,000.00 For single residence mortgages tor 1969 - for thote who quolif" Private, confidential, coniultatloi Carroll Braid, FE 4-2214 JOHNSON . 1704 S. Telegraph . , FE 4-2533 -Tune sylvan lake village s bedroom homa, quick financing, by land contract. 331-2679 or 647-0813. FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES. CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM 1111 Joelyn FI 1-9471 REALTOR MLS SarWng Pontiac arta for 20 years FIELDSTONE RANCH,"in cferkston. qualify. WaaBMHMIBP__________nations. Call Hfckeft Realty, ask ter Frank I " B,"'JM_16_703_ I IA WELL KEPT Older home ,i downtown Oxford. Pleasant •>> kitchen and btjh. Must U We Wfnnit* i ii/tsw. rw. i . • teMtte teAM TOPAY- -T~ . . 674444LU- APPWGATiOIIS ' 1-1127,. , ...... , . , YlvqN. ^ ....-POR.-..-- {modeling, asphalt . tile, porch 157 Baldwin Excavating BULLDOZING. Plr 8-1301, 343-1112. *H S~ H "HOME IMPROVEMENT. Aluminum tiding, porches, fireplaces, and additions, 482-7809. liOMlT MAINtlNANCf""REPAIR. Most everything. WOpcNNJZAfrqN -’■cLARKStON' nmss - Additions I . Cement work. 625-55IS. Carpentry RIOR AND EXTERIOR .-rooms, rough or tlnlshe . porches. W D R K HAULING RUBBAGE AND con- BURRHUIH estlmalos' slructlon doon-up. 682-3043._ . 482-0420. • I HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nome A-l PAiNTING AND ~ y®VrJf!e8-.A"y*1'"?.- B0095. PAPER HANGING . LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE THOMPSON FE 4-8344! prlce^FE 8-3392._ GEORGE FRERlCKS. I"LiibHf"NAULfNO AN6"ffiSVrMq Interior and oxtorlor palming,; Raasonablo__ _ • 482-7514 y-m«S: bUAHTY WORK ASSURED: Palm- ^'Sbblih^till HdlrkVgrading K'and| 47f.3872P*P*r nBf W* w"sh0ij ^avol and iront-ond loading. FE 2* SPRAY PAiNTING TREE CUTTING AND general! j 852-2940 .... ............Kan j hauling. Reasonable ratal. 351-2338. Grading, i Plastering Service Truck Rental iaiamanti. 674 2639. FE • . .... ________* 11-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK «rL , , . y-, IDELINQU BULLDOZiNOT BACKHftl WORK, . Mtehtog^Jme estimates^ M^SSoT^ I fOPiCS TO HSTIT •S2T' ■ ----grading. 482-3042, FE 2- PLASTER REPAIRS, free eetlmele,! 1 1 saved. i —r.—. Vk-Ton Pickups TRUCKS Multiple UltliteiiaM Weekdays '111 9 MM Dixie Hwy: cash! T FOR YOUR PROPERTY to move, retire, M E 4-9191 !. cavatina 1 gredhig. -Tip r#n 1 septic ten i, balhrbnrns. S licensed. Rees. Cell alter S p •483-8441 1A CARPENTRY end rooting, i estimates. J34-7I79. 474-3948. ADDIT IONS "AND alter ellnns, p( repair. FE 5-1331. CaTpENTRY........ INTERIOR FINISH, I Carpoting (NSTALLATIOI li on carpets. 423 Carpal Cleaning Fraa #»t. Work | 2750. PONDS, LAKES AND^CANALS, Fencing A-i CHAIN LINK fine#..... 474-3941. 1 tlme. 332-2513. 07J*"y Plumbing t Hooting °ll*Jds! CONOR A PLUMBING, 4 THE AUNG ........ PE 8-0843. 3 s i plumb(ng s heaTin’g. Le George Do II. 473-0877. Pt BOND PLUMBlWGrRepelrs an« remodeling. 427-4790. Roiidontial Designer nslelled er f ---- 338- HOUSE PLANS Drawn end designed I 402-3044. chain link end wood fence. 2 wk. service I _ 338-3784( CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed repaired. Quality work, fast eerv- Restaurants r Ren. 681-e949. Floor Sanding TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailer! Pontiac Farm and I Industrial Tractor Co. 825 4. WOODWARD Iff. 1-0461 , fe 414 I Open dally Including Sunday Upholstering . I . ACT NOW! Summar tala prlcai on chain and! ; sofas reuphollFarad. 335*1700, frpt! ctiimaias. UPHOLSTERING B9~RIClfcR6" -I Quality Fabrics and work, pick up and delivery, 482^178. “ 2 BEDROOMS, UTILITIES paid, $40 wk., $100. dap., Chandler, FE 2-6835. ir|2 BEDROOM, QUIET, ik, .. 1. children, $160. a month. 852-1700 or 651-48M. __ • PONTIAC J PRESS I CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS-FOR • "ACTION" IUST CALL 3344981 __ Aportments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 ■____ Cell ut for ... ..... ■k far owner. wm. Miller, realty ___.332-0262_____ CASH NOW love later. No point.# no commission, get our prlcg FIRST, MARK . REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Ttelegregk__. 332-0124 DiLINQUENt PAYMENTS -- . up |0 on, and your credit Can work out rental If IW-Ten Sisk. | n««>t> °* C*m“tw'W0fk' A1 FOR FAST ACTION UST TOUR BUSINESS 24 hr$, Mot tar, shlnBlaa, rapalrs# We will net be undersold u R, DUTTON________________FE 8-.1725I AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hof far and (hihgles. Call L. J, Price eteU . !<*» WELL :DRILLING, well I p service. {|L t- 113 ‘ DIAL 334-4 HHi RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS ^ One/ Two and Three Btdrooms 5 * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities- Except Electric . a Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint PROM ItSS.gg WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. NO PiTS ALLOWED, CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and. Madison-2 blacks from, main gate of Pontiac Motors. > - - 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Oally 10 A.M. e> fully « 100x790 easement and 2 car garage, uooo down lend conlred. P-59. Cell Ray Today, 674-4101, FiRSTINVALUES ' Cease RENTING WE ARE NOW V ckrpeted cooked _____________474SS17, 425-2481, APPROXIMATELY 775 sq. ft, L. modern office space tor lean. 411 Hat Blvd, 474-2TO. _ OFFICES — Por MenuficiurTng or ‘other buelness, 1500 eg. ft. at 4541 Dixie at 8250 mo. 3500 iq. ff. at 4615 Dlxla at 1500 mo. ■: CainilAMlSI OPDYKE RD. NEAR Walton" and I-75, 450 iq. ft. Mflce, wood paneling, carpeting, paved parking, 447-4400 ext. 296.__ SINGLE OFFICES. 4540 Dixie, 815! —* “t. 0X 51338, 10x135. ill,900. 852-141_ A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, -old or felling your home? Let us andle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. ow points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332-1144 _______ AVON TWP. 2 bedrooms, large living room with picture window, gat heat, M x 120 ft. lot. Only 19,000. TDM v REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2S1 N, Opdyke. 332-0154 AT ROCHESTER In the all lege bedroom, brick carpdting, full recreation room, in «. 524,980. Immediate poseci village conveniences -— |||fL -nlc I IN ' 125,900. r‘ Office In Rochester HGMK WILL ACCiPT ALL APPLICATIONS W*D0WS problem! ANDTrb^*---* ARE OKAY WITH US. Rent Baeiaeei Property 47-A ISxlty BUILDING, for store, office, perking W. Huron, FE WW>. 195 SQUARE""FEET ol choc, office MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 11* W, unlvertliy .tt* 451-1141 BY“owfie’B, s'bedroom home,"North tide, lull flnlehed basement, 2W cer garage, 57,000 down, 7 per cent land contract. FE 8-1912. wain. Includes lighting, ample lanltor service. *90 per mor Corner of Elizabeth ijke Rd. i Murphy Sts. across Worn Porn S,*KENt4?TH G. HEMPSTEAD IISyBllzebetb Lake Rd., Pontiac BY OWNER. >5000 down, land tract on this 3 bedro— *-* *— Fox JBY lltitBi JI >36,»oo. daii Ms*aka. CLARKSTON AREA On M-18, modern bwlldlna aval now, aniHr parking. 427-2825, 3840. 343-8770. MletllalS XlRr l-levet I BUNGALOW GMC OPEN DAIJ.Y AND 1AT. AND «r Come to 294 W. Kennelt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Actios Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 >aymams. 681*8870. GMC tvs*'w ,0 HOLLY VILLAGEt* SoS! ^"SSSl-n W„S contract. PlrM time olleredi; HOLLY VILLAGE ; Excepllonelly dean 3 • b e dr o e m brick end aluminum ranei homa on lovaty lot. City water, iewane K'et^rsisiv, A JS ■ ROYER REALTY, INt. GOODRICH I0LLY 636-2211 6368204 WfHlR, I akland Unlversl 20'x40‘ commercial building. 425- 2544. - ; ____________' NEW -COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 25x48', or 50x40' air conditioned, plenty pf narttlfw, located at'2534 Orchard Lk» Sylvan Lake, M7-I743. belore 4, or S8S-3517 aftor 7 p.m, j PARTY STORE WITH_SDM Meant, ter operation u months a year Will, (Mia er amplay, Invantory plus *10,000. A. F. Holden, 50SS S.l Milford Rdv Milford., across from Dairy Queen and N.' entrance to j Eeneingten. 4S4-41M. - ,' . ' sfORE POX LEASB, .M88~»quere ft. an W. Huron, I block* W, ol Telegraph Xd„ 411-8988- BEAUTIFUL > bedroom home ----Tklng Lake Brendr *- Lakt Township. la cellact at SJ2-4811. BY OWNER." 3 BEDROOM HOME, new gas furnace, Ganaral Hospital eree. 02500 down. 332-7520. BY OWNER, NEw Vroom and belh practically IQlMMih lovely largi kit. White Lake prlv., E. Hlghlanc area, black off Duck Lake Rd., land contract. 423-0202. HEARTHSIpU SYLVAN landscaped brick ind trim* ranch with SMicar garage, 3 Mrooms! Wk bath, large, llviiwrmrKSto dining rm. phis braakiad area, das neat, city water and sewers, lack yard fencad. 124,900 fha 1_________wwiss contract terms. READY TO BUILD? _ fien U. these lovely tots with huge trees end leka privileges on law* laka. From »#Je. 7 ■ "T REALTORS - ^47 ORCHARD LAKE ^ Fer Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; AUGUST 19, 19(39 11 491 Sale Houses attached garage, down a per cent mortgage 01 Transferred, Immediate 673-5210. ____ ; WANDY.MAN’S SPECIAL, ~CasT~ Lake privileges, 90- ranch. Tot" Er,e# *??“•„ La»S - contract. Termi. 481-037J. GMC -HOLLY, P - . aluminum ranch with , completely carpeted, exposed b< family room. 2 car garage and pie shaped lot, 130,900. P-93. RAY OWNERSELUNG DIRECT, 2 fine br!ck homes In Ottawa Hills, 7 per SB! Hhd .eontracts, reasonable down, qualified buyers, 335-0266. PONTIAC OFFERS THIS home with 2nH^,roS"Is' aM„wl,h double closets, *» wall carpeting, plus new r.?np?i L" J,vln» from and hall, full finished basement, phii 1M — car garage, only 016,700. P-6 RAY 49 Sals Houses 49 i Sale Houses . CALL RAY TODAY I HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 _______ brick ranch, finished basemc ROCHESTER , bedroom's!*N tamf?y ° room’ ’JV?' ! beamed- sellings- and fireplace. carpeting, 2 car attached, garage, | kitchen has bullt-lns, *42,750. liSNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT HIGHLAND AREA, 2 car garage, alum., skllhg, 2 bedroom, dog kennel, gas heat, leas than 2 yrs. old. 021,500. Call BM 3-6703. WATERFORD AREA, 2 bedrooms, .fully carpeted, full basement, gas heat, alum siding, large Tot, 021,000, for terms, call EM 3-7700. COMMERCE-UNION LAKE AREA, 2 bedroom ranch, patio, large lot, land contract terms. 010,900. Call EM 3-5477. NEAT AND CUTE, fully carpeted, alur new gas heat, lake privileges, TSm • v» stoye and stpel shed Ind. Land f' ?*; A flood buy contract terms available. EM 3.l'*rms. 7039*. IN ROCHESTER 134 (2nd Floor) 63Ml 00 or 334.3100___■ RAMBLING RANCH BloomtleW, all brick with 1,91 foot of floor Bros on Mvcd ctrpp oeqroom,| Sj? *?rr’al living room, 3 lam bungalow,- ^hr“|^|,fcrJv,,^,Jjn^,,aml|v r‘ 036,900 w WATERFORD, Laka front homo, —s, full flnlshod base-2 car garagt, lo x ■ of nlct tram, coll ■nd appointment to RAY CALL RAY TODAY! <7614101 WILLIS M. “ BREWER REAL ESTATE , 724 Rlktr Eton.___. WE'LL BUILD any Stylo house on Vour lot end1 save you e lot ot money l Terms, DEW Construction Co., FE 8-2190 or FE 6-3529 YOU CAN HEAR - the school bells ring 'FROMe-THIS SPIC-N-SPAN — 3 bedroom etum. elum., sided ranch near Cedar Island Lake . e“" k---Ti!nl, glegmtgg PBOOPmility gas strmt. 021,500 FHA Ol LIVE YOUR DREAM ENJOY THE- TASTE OF LUX-URY — In thle new custom built brick ranch, 3 roomy MH9IINI carpeted living- 1st floor family room Les Brown AVON ENGLISH COLONIAL-rln Laka Estates.. 3 large .largo don, 12 x 24 lIvlS natural flraplaca, 14 x 16 *—sal dining r— * ana 05x160 Tot, 2 car garaga on WARDEN REALTY 1 . Pill w' Huron, Pontiac 682-3920! garage', brkk'ranch7patlo, 2 walls,, -Hnoysjmr call 36X8640_ beautiful vlaw, loti of closets,! ROCHESTER. Owner leaving,- must landscaped with many trees. Call; ”, so,|d;1 3 bedroom ranch, 1 yr. ter price and terms. 363-6703. ®ld’ *U||7 carpeted and draped. landscaped, central air, WATERFORD AREA, possible 3 Possession. 046.500. <51-8051. bedroom, carpeted living room, .large 2Vs car garage, fireplace In -family room, aTum., ranch, 023.980, . For forma call 360-7700. bedrooms, carpeted living room, 1st floor family room with fireplace, kitchen has elac. bullt-lns and all the features that make for "Happy Family Llv-ing." Full basement, m baths, attached 2 car garaga, near Watkins Laka with privileges on I private laka front park. 043,900. I . MAGSTR0M, REALTOR L 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0351 MLS. Attar 6 p.m FE 4-7005 BACKUS A&G 3Yt ACRES Old6r country home In txc condition, featuring good old family kitchen, charming living room with tvstyral fireplace, * bedrooms, 2 car garage er priced at a realistic 021,5000 1 lend contract, 03,500 down. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty 881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-90 ROCHESTER AREA HOMES FHA TERMS You can own this three bedroom aluminum home for only $18,500 with 2 lots, new 2 car garage^ basement, ges heat, comr'**'*'" fenced, and all the City 491 Sale Housei farrellT ORION TWR. TWIN LAKES Weinberger ranch In White Lake Township with scrooned In porch to catch the breeze from the Take liv backyard. aj—' IRWIN 3-bed room ranch on' 1 itlful recreation room In bnse-I. 2-car attached g------- Carport. City water and s Walking distance to grade si Junior high and high school, down to qualified buyer. 491 Sate Houses 49 Sale Houses KINZLER & SONS BIG LAKE ROADt 10 Miles from bedroom economy i For terms 363-5477. storage shed, full basement, at-; tractive home like new, 824,20b. Call 263-709. s BEDROOM HOME, half base-. ment, 2 full baths, large country kitchen, patio, 2Vfc car garaga, • beautifully landscaped, gas heat, 826,750. For farms call EM 36703. ........ ______j, 2 car garaga, gas heat, 826,500, call EM 3-7700. LAKE FRONT, > badrooi garage, gas heat. Walled I Schools, 826,006. EM 36477. RETIRING it bedroom home In Ces: ea with 2 car garage li YORK £32-1323 E 1*7174 RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1-bedroom, potelbla 2/ porch, tool ahed, lakr —1 2 lakes. Sll.tOO on No closing costs. L0TSI LOTS I L0TSI REASONABLE ON TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 3636901 artlai basement, S24,500. Cell EM SPENCE STREETi 3 bedroom homo In choice north tldo location. Full basement. Gas fumtea., Walk to Northern Hlgl and Pontiac Motor. FHA ep proved. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446. Afttr 5 p.m. 625-4045 ................ MILLER real value at 126,900 on, AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor MIRURRAN—1 ACRE I ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3UDUKOHN—I HLKC !BRICK home In A-l condition This Is * c,ea1 and .C0I9 8,1 .IS I Cameled living room with fireplace. EnoMsh type bungalow In a cool fam||y ,|„ kitchen v— ----- - „ bjo shade capinets, vanity In beth, 3 ■ . ^Tu ...” --"--------— lovely _jn,spot.'onlv',*l8.?M o™MGic’ or Gl terms. MGIC-FHA OR Gl .... run.1, vcparao uinmg room, I SPSClOUS 6 room Older hOmB In hnmn 5 rnnim , h.th Bull S Bii.1 porch^^ModernlzM kltohtn *!l!3 rra™ Lced ye^!, Seth'. 2 car oarage. S16.900 tor ’S'?1)', * ,fa an.dcl.<’,**,,*? a'f*rY>>]'"fl' quick tele. , - JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 338.14941521? Dixie Hwy. ■-|y0 Multiple Listing Service ARRO OLDER HOME Ideal for large family, 3 bedroom,, possible ^fourth. Full basement; gas INVESTORS 36 acres of rolling proxlmately 1,000 feet on private lake, V4 mile from 5,000 acres of state land, 1 mile off 1-75; 18 miles to Pontiac; 17 milea to Flint in beautiful Holly area. Otoriervwll sell all or part. Ideal for subdividing. Call for details. SUMMER HOURS 9-5 MARGARET_________________ 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road 682-2211 MtSt ■ ____Si HEARTHSIDEI RETIREMENT HOME — Upp" Straits Lake privileges, nlct ye trees and garage, a small c< home, 2 bedrms. and d e fireplace, attic storage. Land c tract terms, 814,000-84.000 do SI00 per month at 6 par cent Int. OWNER LEAVING STATE - Br and frame ranch at Sylvan Man close to shopping etc., city wal sewers, gas heat, 3 bedrms., kitchen plue breakfast area, fern yard, 2 car garage etc. 826,9 FHA terms. A FEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS - available with lake privlleg Irom 84.950 | REALTORS 7167 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3.14-3593 _ __ ,_334-3! TED'S Trading 6742236. ATTENTION 1 Two story, 3 bedroom older home with, a formal dining room, basement, garage. Close to PONTIAC CENTRAL. 816,900. [CUTE 2 STORY I 3 bedroom, living room, fireplace, | dining room, basement, 8)5.950. 'BUD" FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE tA5TUs!o, Sparkling white aluminum sided! bedroorr 3 bedroom home. Good condition, floor, 9 dining room, big kltctlen with’ v'acan*- lots of cupboards and breakfast DA hi FU nook, l bedroom down, 2 basement, gas heat, Inside and out. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CULLOUGH. Realtor ! 3-BEDR00M LAKE FI^ONT 2 s, LAKE FRONT NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. ,,681-i770,S' after 6 p.m. FE 2,-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today . ORCHARD LAKE AREA- A warm wonderful home full of hospitality — you ‘ * | | LAND CONTRACT month including taxai bedroi p........... | ____ Fair condition. NO CREDIT REPORT OR RED TAPE ON THESE. Eves. Call Mr. Casteil FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 ORCHARD LAKE bom ranch, nlct lot, ting In living room, holl and om. west Bloomfield eeheola, . I 3-bedroc yard on canal to case Lake. Carpeting In living room, dining room end 2 bedrooms. West Bloomfield schools. 322,500. ..... Lake This lovely olde Colonial style home fs.............. iEASTHAM NEAR FISHER BODY Lovely 3 bedroom home with large! living room, separotoj||||||j||*|y 2 ter |^,Vhi CITY BRICK . iB'HAM AREA-CENTRAL AIR ----I------------------------ f-M.™-' ^nt oeneled, good JisTou^holt’‘TrmTl^dfninq*^'! location, cornaj . lot,.. wjm . nice | ,(rep,5cei modarn kitchen, hreakest nook, lull basement end garage, covered patio. Priced 319,500. cupboards and counter ling area0*JiisFldeat "(nr j y wooded lot. Ranch style ei 1c^ construction^ (jlwnershlo with back fenced; room, 2 baths, garaga. 528,000. arpeted. Nice patio. A UNION LAKE ges. 3-bad room oam” fuh! FIVE BEDROOMS Ireplacp, In living r bath, full ■ dining THINKING of building? **! J" Then think ot MCCULLOUGH: hnma Is REALTY home with 3 bedrooms,! BACKUS REALTY eavty. Call r Wideman ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN Featuring S BEDROOMS, living room and PA I TERMS. FOR Rtnch . POINTMENT. WEST SUBURBAN home, vestibule entrance, oseta, living room and din-.XV.., carpeted, specious kitchen, gas FA heat, all drapes, freezer, range, refrigerator and auto, washer Included. 110-car garage, corner lot. good landscape, lake privileges „ BEDROOMS WITH ROOM FOR! 623-0335 4th. 7 rooms & bath newly redone. ijoWL 0Mn M1 poTcT1 fIIii1 V“tm,wHhr8*newasw» COUNTRY LIVING ’i—llimiaee and water heater. 316,350 All this Is sitting 1 with "0" down on PH A. fenced In yard wlt‘ shed, apple, peer 313,000 FULL PRICE on this "GOOD trees. FHA terms. BUY." All 1 floor, 12x14 carpeted living room, 2 nice bedrooms, full bsmt., gas heat. A sharp place. "0" Quick possession, call fc ANNETT OFFERS NEAR K-MART 3-bedroom home, full basamti.., with gas heat, permanent aiding, large front porch. Possession on1 closing. 311.950, reasonable down! payment. ELIZABETH LK. PRIVILEGES Ideal for small family. Naat 2-1 bedroom bungalow with now gas 1 furnace and garaga In basement. Loads- ot shade frees and close I to park. 31X500, possession. a FHA. 5020 Hghland 674-3126 VON IM0DEL OPEN , 85.212 DAILY 2 TO 6 " Is ultra-sharp contemporary WHAT A PRETTY RANCH- perfect for a JH rolling countryside, imlnum sided EASTHAM REALTORS ihland Rd. (M-59) ___ 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH 363-8303 8181 Commerce LAKE FRONTe 4 bedrooms, remodeled, 2 stories; owner transferred. $74,750, cash ■Iso available. 363-6703. SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Need help to close the deal and! 13 aa'ekv«'|rc..h7tr..pi...e.o,..,l I. o. WIDEMAN. REALTOR OTTAWA drive brick hi „s CU g A7IV3 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 Charming 8-room col- heing tW J-Q7UJ EVE. CALL <73-5060 many fins features. Full_ ■—TT,- ............. ——- ment. 2 fireplaces, large rncm I SAVE MONEY OT A RT<^ TO SELL | Carpet ytxirJioma before you move. V Jl ■ i \ I 1 IN. because ot health. 8 29.500.) NEW COLONIAL Follow the trend—go Colonial, you gat much mors living area tor ,,n,0 w your money. Let us show you our til.191,' a hodrnnm hr Irk >nrt aluminum HOWARD T. KEATING Blrmlnahan i’ Broom colonial with; fncludfng lot. IF YOU ARE Looking lor a quality custom homo built on your lot — ours, call Wurthmor Hornet, I 834-4390 or 3826392. And flot < tree oatlmetp. ___J_______ IDEAL FOR-LARGE FAMILY, | WE WILL TRADE Enioy the view of 'tmThmIs' trom I Realtors 28 E. Huron St. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 ORCHARD LK. RD1. 335 8)14 "KELLER "ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES" BIRCH RANCH: Quick possession on thlt 3 bedroom home with laka prlvlltgat. Full botemant, 2 cat attached garaga, terraced lot 150x150 fan. Close h> schools, paved str—‘ ' -* HMB. Priced at 131,500. 'leKreal estate 1097 W. Huron St. 631-1033 or 673-0792 KING-PHIPPS 2 FAMILY DUPLEX CONTAINS 4 ROOMS EACt got heat and lull be.- _ . privileges on Cats Laka aikmg Pontiac 0126644. Realty. _______"I Take Over Payments No Qualifying Better hurry and tee this .. bedroom ranch In one ol Pontiac's bettor neighborhoods. Full carpeted living room plus nice corner lot. Astumo present FHA mortgage. Call lor more Information. LAUINGER 674-0319 ______,674-0880 THE STOP RENTING $125MO. Excluding T and I ] bedrooms, free beach, carpets, big kitchen. , MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST 4 bedroom brick bl-level ram i. Lower level recreation roomi ..... patio. 2 fireplaces, picture windows, gas heat, plenty of bullt-lns, ind storage eroa, 2 car garage, at-i leched, situated on a large scenic lot. "C" It, Call Clerk. CASS LAKE Veterans, near Case Lake, this 1W story home has 3 bad rooms, gas heat, located on 2 targe Iota. Closing cost will move you In. call ter an 1362 W. Huron SL HALL waifat OXFORD S BEDROOM RANCH, fireplace, , ^ ... , ■** Laka R°d.. G5d^e„*?SmI - OK with full basamant. 2Va car tached garaga. Surrounded towering ahada trees. 24x21 barn on properly. Call now lor your appointment to see this onel WILL BUILD — 3 bedroom alum, ranch home with full baaamtnt, hardwood floors. Thermo windows with screens, $14,950 on W Call lor more Information. GILES RETIREE SPECIAL 2-bad room homo off I shopping and bus, h ROOM TO GROW 4 acres for thou active boys to ---- on 3bedroom, 2 baths, basamant, gaa heat, 1 VBcar garaga, and already aluminum sided. Yat, vou can have horses hare, so call today. SYLVAN SHORES ! Prestige area, value and happiness j all will be yours when you call to sea this 3 bedroom Capa Cod brick I and aluminum home. IVi baths. 2‘ car garaga with concrete drive. Encloud sunroom oft living room. Completed recreation room In .___ . 662-3800 ,__________ NORTH PONTIAC 3 BEDROOM RANCH, carpeting In living room and 2 bedrooms, ---- . ... garaga with ■RWHIRPm...rlately fencad back yard. Available on FHA UNION LAKE AREA BRICK FRONT 3 bedroom ranch, with mora than 1000 sq. It. ol living oral. SITTING1 on over 1-3 ot an acre tor' only 816,900 on FHA forms. BEGINNER'S BARGAIN Nice little 2-bedreom In Parry P Only 2 blocks Iron) Emei Elementary School. Now cai throughout, now maaonlta well! bathroom, aluminum sided. Sh by appointment only. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8720 Multiple Listing Service A— * * privileges, only 316,500. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY I 1097 S. Lapeer Rd._________ 620-23651390-7902 *nln(l e,|jke Lake Rd.. between Commerce end I BROKER 3636670 CAKE FRONT — 3 large Mdreemt, formal dining room, 1700 ml ft, tip top condition. Only 01,900, Cell ter details. 601 0370. ' Lo6 dABIN — very double -ijg college. “*“* Tired ,of City. Living? Lika horaea, swimming, fishing? Than this IW year old, 5 bedroom quad-level home on 5 acres located In ’Clarkatan la for you. Large llv-' ing room, dining room, targe '. paneled family room with atone 2295; eft. 4 p.m. TRt-HVlhr 0M»*W *na Ww (at. M Daniels Rulty, MO-1567, Daxtar 426-4696. Garden city, 621-7160. VACANT, NEWLY DECOI shopping, paymanta leM'jhan rent. tached garKf, bullt-lr- A kitchen, WlT«eeiw("»J tree. SellTn* '— — fha az ■pproved. Call ewner'a ai GAYLORD OFFERS Be Lazy and live Longer Why Invett In e home that needs repair or • lot of extra work?. It has already been dene ter yeu. This home was recently remodeled from top to bottom, Inside and out, 4 bedrooms. Modern kitchen with built In range end oven. Ciisiom built cabinets, 2VZ ear ------------ GAYLORD INC. 7’W Fllltf- 693-0333 • TUCKER I. This lai STRUBLE MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M59 Across From Airport OH, SO NICEI Is this 3 bedroom ranch with enclosed braezOway _____ . _______ ranch ... best street In N. Pontiac for e small child. You'll be glad you are buying Instead ot renting. Nothing down. THERE WAS A LADY THERE WAS A LADY who lived in a shoal Bull If she'd had thla •narlmn A harirmm, 2 bath 1)0100 ie'd have been cauu the shoe ea 1500 w|jjU plus lull baasmer' CROSS REALTY 674-3105 Some flies were walking, on a ceiling. One soid: ”l'll never, never under-! stand Humans. They! build a beautiful ceiling j like this and insist on Walking on the floor." . After 40 year) In the reel fatale field our company feels we have offerings that ara sound from floor fo celling with built-in well to wall We respectfully offer-, lots, acreages, farms.! Houses, lake properties. Call for appointments. | (You may reverse charges.)1 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT l 31X625-3291 OR 63466! evening CellaWqkeme BARNES LAKE — Beautiful year round home on Iek6. 3 ----- family room with bullt-L. ... .... fireplace, patio. Your own boat dock and diving raft, 2’z — garage. 832,900. Call 664-0560, 793-6940; ___ ...... eating ba. . kitchen, targe rooms throughout, walk-nl closets, attached 2VS car garaga, paved drive end large scenic lots. DIRECTIONS: West on M-59 tHIghtand Road) to a left at Twin Lakes Subdivision, to property. McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD. 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac MLS Walled Lake TIMES EARN A PROFIT color coordinated kitchen which Includes stove, refrigerator end dlshwt — Fully carpeted. Basement paneled recreation room. tached 2 car garaga. Excellent - location In Drlon area. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N Opdyke Rd. FE 36)65 Dally 'til * Sale Houses between Long Lake . course. Large patio, specials. 837.500. UNION LAKE 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room, IVi hatha, all carpeting and drapes In living, room. Nice patio. 2-cSr attached garaga. Large lot adjacent to wooded Federal land. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Reed At Pontiac Trail > MA 6-4000 444-4890 IS flshlnf t. LovSly corner; lot ana privileges on Lotus Lake. Ottered at 812,950. Call right Sway on this one. LAKE FRONT On Whipple Lake where < Is ferritic i And the — breathtaking. Away trom the hubbub of every day living Is where vou will find this lovely 2-bedroorr ranch with family room, hot watei heat, 2 fireplaces, utility basemen and attached garage. Only 826.950. So arrange for vour appolntn today. ATTENTION VETERANS Have you been looking n Lake I much happier b ! LAZENBY .a kitchen. MARK Npthing Down , 'All yeu . need la e good credit ratine, e steady Job. etw vou can own this modern 2-famMv dwelling located.on Beat Side of fantitc, j**"!,, ass* JS’WV.V esse J’Se'-v; VACANT Just In time ter school. . 3-bedroom rancher Is compl «in>. in carpeted, has bullt-lns In kilt built-lns In the 1 Vb ceramic baths, utility reon. ... —Li —ny ex, | e beautiful Watklna Hills tot—patio 830,0001 and. beautiful landscaping. FHA ' with 83,000 down Including -costs. Discount lor cash. Waterford Rlty., 673-1273. what is~Y6ur pr5blem? Planning? Building? Money? Call family lying and dlnltt. . .... ment, nlea yard, move In for 0600 complete HERRINGTON HILLS ‘ VACANT-MOVE RIQHT Into thla x! Md*^a*a®Il*,*Aulomatlc*1 ... 06x125 ft. tot on • dud r— dE Priced at 839,500. Cell I polntmont. WATERFORD Almost new brick rJMHRP^ bedrooms, lull basamant, 2 car garaga sn e nlea let with paved streol and community water, only 4 blacks from grade, Jr. High and schools. A choice otter, only AA rj.ll AIMAilltm..t al wall STRiEt, 1 bidragmi Llvli and Dining Roomi, Full Bath L. With Shower In Basamant, Qea Heat, FHA Terms. Call TodiayT Anderson & Associotes 144 Joaiyn , FE 4-3536 • Evenings 62X2711 dr 682-8039 ' SOUTH SIDE NEAR JEFFERSON JR. HU SCHOOL, V6ry nice 2 bed TO home on spacious corner fencOcf; carpeting; only 110b do TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545 524,900. Cell tor « see. tee Iter 5935 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 ______3 bar size garage. You can relax en the lovely, rear perch overlooking . - ' fenced-in yard. Priced It 119,900 with 81,000 down on FHA. DRAYTON WOODS ATTRACTIVE Xroom reneher with attached 2-cdr garage. Large carpeted living room with brick . fireplace. Family atyle kitchen with buitt-ih even end ran— •■»-■» I. 12X16 ...........j home? We bedroom ranch In the UM _________ area featuring hot water heat, largo living room with fireplace, fenced yard and attached 2 car garaga. Ottered at tlf,000 with zero down It you qualify. Shown by appointment only. So call right away. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses > WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Sale Houses 85«T Em" 7936946.' ' '’-^^|623-0M» NORTH OF LAPEER - 10 acre! farm machinery Included. $44,000. Cell 664-8560. Even. 793*6946. Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1X0600 Realtor Open 9-9 Daly _ Ottlce Open Sunday 1-5 «Val-U-Way IMLAY CITY - 69385 - available. Call 866-8360. BEAUTIFUL LAKE METAMORA - <9531 — t acre lot with 137’ of taka frontage and ZOO* of road frontage, private lake. 87,800..Cell rswBPM.''av»a,''7«Baw—---------- ^GLADWIN ArH — 6953V Beautllul year round .Coll targe lake lot, fully lurnlst HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch hotni with full basamant. Large epaeloU: kitchen with plenty of eupboari space. Ges heat, IV* baths, largi nicely landscaped corner lot ‘vallabta on FHA terms. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES xtra sharp 3 bedroom rand sme with, full basamant. Located —*i ntoaly liar'*"■"* ----1 haitJltod II to wall < y! landscaped f< tod bath, oak II carpeting Ir tog room. Many faaluraa Including ... IBM1BWIW iUas*.,on mSru1 irLaka. Call 664-8560, Evas. 793-69 fishing cabin on canal, Park, ileeps 7, fully Land contract avallab Call 64X0560 Evas. 66X61 JOHN Al ROWLING, Inc. ... REALTOR joms and full 129 129 W. GENESEE ,90o bn- land | Sale Houses . 49Sale Houses E/fST SIDE NIC# I foOM bundirow living room and dining ■ to wall carpeting. Full gaa hast, IVi car garaga. ..... needed to move In. Hurry on YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 LAPEER 345 Oakland Ara. Open 9 to “ESTABLISHED 1930" A WEINBERGER LAKE FRONT Quality throughout, with Elegance, luxury and lov,... .... .. , 3 bedroom brick ranch homa With Id ........... a real dream kitchen with bullt-lns and loads of fireplace, tiled basement and 2 car attached gar 'petod living room, Possible 2 or 3 family Income rooms, carpeted living end d.......„ ............. ..... basefttant with gas heat end outside brick bar-b-q, 317,1 wa don't know how you've milted It. ~ ~ a wonderful family homa. Eight Uflf~ ilnl ■—indry room, FHA t4rmx OFF BALDWIN A quality home located w aluminum aided tri-level, . ... ... ___ ______ patad living room, family room, 1V> baths, and Ancno rafpl Item. ‘ No thru (rattle, lust a peace I nch home ottering a work saving kitchen > ind easy Land Contract terms. Lake DORRIS & SON REALTOR Large bedrooms,. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Sale Houses ! R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor open Deny 94 4624 W. Walton - OR 4-0301 • 49 Sale Houses 49 A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR X MM. Brai. IM X7546. Nfw 1 fcEoE6(!lM Ajumlnutt| r«"bm I hot wafer hut, tost «o^ney. ilSOfl movai you In. Frank Nafotta ,x Asset, sits Union Lk. Rd. 363-1 ToP&r / ^KS.“^yu,3! roem! ■EAUTYlCRAFT HOMES 67X42211 OPEN tri-level models OPEN W idroom, fpml r garaga, tr tour Iw. mile tomoiel. Alw ranches end colonials aa It as 814.990 glue tot. GIROUX RIAL ESTATE . , SM HIGHLAND ROAD . 67X7637 17342 OXFORD OFFICE mor,9aB* 4 BEDROOM - 2 STORY - 10 ACRES ' Only 3 miles north of 1-78, US-10 Interchange, cerpetad living *——■* window, formal dining room, Built-In oven, rangi '■ kitchen, paneled family ream- with fireplace, 4 n - ^jek exlertor, XMM Tiler--' 'utT' HUNT AND FISH ' Smell home located near Perry Lake, tow .._,.__ atmosphere, email down payment, land contract, sura beet* renting, ulllng completely tornlihed, lust mevp In and set up heuteke6plng. Aik tor 331-E. YOUNG EXECUTIVES This could be'the buy you've bun looking tor. Loceied Rochester High School, sttyated on • corner lei. 2 large coiy dining atmtwphare, brick tlrdptac# in living room basement end eddtttonal firapiace. Price S26JM, no otter will be refused. Let's trade. Ask tor H-14XE. AN OXFORD ORIGINAL * _ , . One gt the oldest hemes’ to town. Located pn a quiet street in ana ol the bIm , jtert)p>it. ;8 bedreems, xcapttonally nlci IN Otlly 618,908 823 S. LAPEER ROAD wetting tar ft k for 31x1. 628-2548 LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING PRICE REDUCTION This lovely Quad-level has family reom with iratpiaie, lead to Lei size it 180x180 e "*■■■' Of you; pi drooms, with e posslb ormel dining roemr k i beautiful patio a to perfection, we PONTIAC SOUTH SIDE Frtra sharp 3 bedroom, targe carpeted Iivina reom, rirnh*ni " gJfl*. end. refrigerator Included, only 817,f FHA term*. This It e brand new Hating aa call today. LAKE FRONT LOTS IN INDEPENDENCE- We Iwve many lake front lota available with to__ 89?M0°to*813!300*h' w#rl00,l,nfl fl°w • ■ Why Not Take Advantage of Our TERRIFIC: TRADING PROGRAM 674-2245 FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS — MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744161 “IT'S TRADING TIME" EAST SIDE BEAUTY FHA TERMS Nice clean three bedroom home With living room end hell ceipstad. Venetian blinds Included Full basement, go* forced air heat, two car, garaga and extra lot. Clou to schools and shopping. Priced, el *19,950; CONVENIENCE AND LUXURY . « i edurtr ditto -three-hedrbom brick ranch clou to schools .and shopping. A vary lovely home with lots ot extras—gas fireplace to the walk out basamant recreation room with bar and bar stools, built-lns in the kitchen including refrigerator. All Items in iha lanced yard are Included, else. Cell tor further details. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP WATERFRONT sltuatad on 153 ft. of riverfront on Lake Oakland. Sharp and dun thru bedroom rancher with large carpeted living room,-formal dining room, two baths, bullt-lns. Tiled walkout lower • level with Erick fireplace. Has aluminum aiding tor '• maintenance. The children " w| *"* *“ schools.; A rer today1 BRICK! COLONIAL HOME wppRex. wm ACRES ........... .... «nd open stairway. Main floor loundrv and lull bain down. Two car attached garaga and stairs to a floored room above, walkout- oft fha reed tor privacy. The present mortgage can be assumed. Let Us guarantee a sale on your heme so you can taka, advantage of this wonderful home. WE LIKE TO WORK- * ' to keep busy we need LISTINGS) If you would like Jo have a KNOWLEDGEABLE professional team present_your home to potantlal BUYERS . . CONTACT . . .-Ford Blrd. Leone Hunt, iialne Smfth, fete Groaned del, Leo Bogart, EHun Moyer, Dev4 Bradley. Emiry Butler, or Olote Howard, % 1071 Wtst Huron Street MLS 68K1000 WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME No. 6 NICE CITY AREA THREE BEDROOM sewers, end loceied o appointment TODAY I THREE-IN-ONE OLDER HOME converted tov4 2-ur and '3 u 1 3'Y room No. 20 ith 4 rooms down 1 HuuAllino al (he r of the property. ...w..! 99 now vacant, so you can choose your own MAKER end may be purchased on VA terms. $ES THIS ONE TODAYII MILFORD AREA > CUSTOM BUILT 4 bad mom trl-laval of extra features ara included: Fori out end finished 2Vz car garaga, drive. Located on a landscaped lot CLARKST0N AREA CONTEMPORARY rancher with meleetlc setting overlooking ------------------------balcony, finished walkout —' kitchen, carpeting through-lly room and a blacktop privileges. CALL TODAYII No. 44 ■H. end lake. Living with fireplace and bar, < executive, buelneitmen o, GET OFF. THE BEATEN PATHI otters 3/bedrooms, ' attached 2 car garaga utd on Land Contrac POINTMENT! < ROCHESTER AREA A PLACE TO REMEMBER! md a 2 car garaga. • playboy I CALL llOWI Sum t parfact f, terms tor only 817,300. CALL FOR AP> No. 107 ... I_____im capo Cod loeetod In tho __________ , **aras. aacA as CaronWiw ! battu. a basement and 2 car attached garage. Land Contract terms and quick possession. CALL NOWII f iSt/H HUNDRED No. 126 TWENTY-SEVEN FEET on Lotus Lake. This homx has been completely rebuilt, 1 bedroom alumlnum-elded two-story with iw baths, new „ carpeting, walkout, basement, and a sand beach with a seawall. Yeu can Itlll be in tor summer tun It you CALL TODAY! FIVE NEW MODELS , OPEN SAT. AMO SUN. 2-5 p.m. or'by appointment Colonial and mid-level: west Huron at veorheta Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI LEVEL: Hiller Rd. at KaVloA Drive AVON. RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east ol CrobkA Rd. PONTIAC CLARKST0N ROCHESTER UNION LAKI 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1069 For Watt Adi Dial 3344981 HIITER 491 lacmtg PrEpBrty , 2 FAMILY RENTED, b monm. • L«“: <•«"* *> SOloti-Acreagt_____ »60 • HIGH SCENIC LOT, 100 x level, Family r cell llll Slater I 0 UNRESTRICTED ecrel, S < el'll I from Defroll, low down, II H "r. Merehell, agent. 623-1333. WARREN - 4 i salon, 3-bedroom brick I iy room. Fireplace Bull Large Lots NEAR NORTH BRANCH BY OWNER 688-2270 I Do you own a multiple site?________________ __ lL*l INDUSTRIAL laekett tor . P'™. » 11 I CARNIVAL M-59 FRONTAGE P I £Sh ajr conditioned office. Balance ZOftM C-2. For (Alt or haia Owner will finance, Aik for Mr! Hoyden Eeaity, 363-71*. By Dick Tttrnei immediate possession *jl Mone^f^el! B. N. Hacitett~fo " “Tm 3-6703 r’SP?: UZABETH LAKE R LEACH Will BUILD INI RIVARD: J bedrooms on space In Welerford, 115.900 w her cent down on lend coi VACANT. 723* BLUE BIRD: 3 bedrooms and hall, fully carpeted, full ment. Vacenl, 133,900. Let's lokt Property 2- 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM, * privllejjcri^home. f Amity rooi \S' LAKE _FRONT AGE.743 ml ie, lot 60x350. 024 0320. CRESCENT LAKE ted late possession. 2 bodi HALLMARK tronleje^^Weferford PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SMITH BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL j CLARKST0N AREA r.r!!"9 Dltclo Highway location | 11.000 car traffic count: lur# foot Mock building ra parking avalloblt. Con i ■tf eead or leased. Full details I qualified party. ,! The Rolfe H. Smith Co. It Shdton B. Smith, Realtor d1 .tut. Tologreph 333-7848 | Business Opportunities 709 RIVARO: ,4131 Highland Rd. tij.iLtuut (M » Nexl to Atrwoy lenesl ^30,900, *whh HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ttjaUff LAKE FRONT i WOODBINE: 3 I CROSS LK. NR. UNION L Ina north. Additional 40' i tbit. S30. too. Furnished college with fireplace, I good beech, Cooley Lake. 011,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD IRWIN "YES, WE TRADE I" "We Grow Too Soon Old, and Too Lata Smart!" Don't Ml ttsl* happen to youl On our now Meting, there Isn't a Ihlno vou have lo do but move In. A CLARKST0N urprlset Hava you aver opene >ackaga and ware chocked « contents? This Is going to glv that tom* pleasant surprise LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED _____M______ Mm homo, llraplaca, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, 3-car garage, large shaded lot, 12 miles S, W. ol Pontiac, 130,000 down, balance on land contract. 034-4413. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, MUSf •ell, lake living site on hill overlooking sand bottom spring fed lake. Call owner, 033-1333.________; fiXlLER AHp Camping slMi, Oiler North«rn Property 51-A I CANAL LOTS WITH n«w cabin in Clara County, 13750 lull priea, 391 < 0700. ______ 10 TO" to ACRES and modern cabin. jHnH Lawlaton araa. Sail or Incomo or other property, Atlanta, Oakland County*i FE 1.1149. ■- 1 NEW hFfc 24' CABIN, fu CALL 073-1707 __ LOVELAND Bebutiful High lot Btoomfitid School district, si too! Leona Loveland, Realtor M3-1255_2100 Cess Lake Rd. I large w ACRE LOT—woodedarei naar lake-can be purchatad on j ;i My™wrighttrIalty I 11343 Oakland Ave.__FE 3-9141 j i-: LOTS - AIRPORT RD. 50' s 120', j l- overlooking Hunloon Lake. 52500. 50 FT. LOT overlooking Elizabeth 1.1 Lake, oil Cass-Ellztbtlh Rd. $2750. EL WOOD REALTY 453-3410 -LAND WANTED SARGE < ACREAGE-FARMS OAKLAND COUNTY AREA CALL L.I jS-1390 OXFORD, y ACRlS~ON Coots Rd secluded.'so!??® *’ * *d *n' GREEN ACRES 1449 5. Lepeer Rd. MY 3-0303 ROLLING HILLS, unspoiled beauty, 3 to 5 acre parcels, Watt ol Pontiac. Priced From 01100. Terms. AL PAULY 073-3000_ ' EVES. 473-9373 OVER PAYMENTS, acreage dose In tor yaer around r etlon, must Mil, call owno WATKINS^ LAKE PRIVILEGES >♦ growing Woll- contem**Ro*be”' B^»rtleiaugh,PCom-McCuHough Rlty.*474®&6. D*P*" BUILDING MONEY Front and End money, parllclpa-••o" tor singles end multiples with established corperatMn. EM 3-6703 BARS AT BTG RAPIDS, Holly, Ishpemlng, Ludlngton, Montague, OntMagon end Stephenson. From 15,000 dn. Ph. (100) 392-5414 (NO HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS $E YOUR CREDIT - BUY ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Coi •lets of: l-pltct living room •' lug room suite, :ktall fable, 2 1 ... 9'x12' rug Inciuoaa. 7-piece bedroom suit* wt droller, chest,- full-sire. ...., Innersprtng mattress and matching i box spring and 3 vanity lamps. ! Hamburgers mediately. Unlimited potential. “Maybe Junior DIDN’T set the world on fire his last term in college ... but he certainly helped burn down a couple of dormitories!” Far Sale Miscellaneous 67 »W.~~cmT'*ft*ri p.m.' oTQ-aoso!11”' s 'pSRp wpop, Oak. elm, birch. tffif SM. Mutt td— 2 slap tables, 1 - 773 by 14 tlRES. ONE brand hew. Geo engine- or 3-1336._________ PIECE DINING ROOM •"“* telephone bench. Simplicity lawn mower 33" am “ stove refrigerator. Electri I with 4 chrome loo* j :halrs end tabM. AU for S399. Your :radlt Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E, HURON - . FE 5-1501 j KIRBY;SWEEp|R'.,' 1___________ ‘ Bl! tSSff Kirby Service & Supply Co. PASSENGER PLYMOUTH For Snle MIsceBEwew^ SLIGHTLY USED HOOVER* ... ilay yard, neve- h**n sized ladles ek WATER - SOFTENER. table, buffet with i oumo "'sj? • M-‘k'G«s“ve.^P STrfaerStor, V& 2043 Pont.ec Dr,, Sylvan Lake. _______ WE ARE MOVING^ brushes, 10 per cent off mam brand paint r " typewriters, ad 3617 DIXIE H i Ave. FE 4-7001. - L-unniriuM siding with backer, | mlmeogrephs, ".VJ’ fess, ~~ tiSirsnggsTi.’S,g' ANCH0R~FENCES----------4 NO MONEY DOWN , FE 5-7471 WE ALSO BUY BASEMENT BjSSS B &Bfe ------------ - 1 Thurs. * * LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new. about I * enow "liras’ wi'ih"whMls.'*"Ef Mf nTmmggm Fler for VW, automatic washer! SK a^dMIo?, «40. 4mS«75. MAPLE BEDROOM matching-coffee tab.. _ _____ step table, Tiffin stemware, Rho-2-2392. pattern, and BLOCK GARAGE SALE. Tools, 1 ............... Hems daily, 007 Cameron off Medlson. - 1 through Sat. ** si Hand Tools-Machinery 68 MOOERN WALNUT DINING BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING MRM 2 , announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 040 AUBURN,. PONTIAC, FE 4-7111 . _____________________ I good clothing, dishes, mlsc. REFRIGERATOR S10, 'freezer S25, some antiques. Wad., Thurs., Ironer S25, large table lamp $20,1 500 Lenox._ orange plastic couch $25. FP I- CALORIC ULTRA-MATIC 30" —’j”:_________________ . range, Frlgldelre built In cook REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, |g -•**' • planned with Inside seating.! 5r. Hudson, MI-1770. 0' Swaps . Hudson, MI-1770.___ JANITORIAL SERVICE FOR SALE'I Will establish lanllor service I " i Reason lot STEEL WORKBENCH. Priced lo i 63 (Sole Household Goods k*Tr AUTOMATIC ~ i~.! ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed, "Feihtm Dial" mMiai in ... FuMy^gueranteed. Terrific si 451 'TURT'S APPLIANCE ” 0414 WILLIAOAS LAKE RD. 074-1 SECTIONAL COUCH, Si Bllejs. 033-1400 or OR 3-0455 < ^siding!1 WATKi’NS'LAKE AREA. 2 buildlr ...I,!.:'1 s in. Ink. nrlvllnon SBI.nonn i C-5. Ponllsc Fress. KEEP YOUR JOB BUT OWN A BUSINESS, TOO DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE ___it table, >125, 093-0043. _ . sofa AQUA, table lamp com VWRMPBIIPmiPk JK blnatlon, bargain. 33I-01S4. _ I cabinet. TeVe over'wymenls’ot:'M SIGNATURE ELECTRIC RANGE,-. i $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos.. Sibi.wlTd7on Z. • or $44 Cash Balance WMhl,’< Still Under Guar.nin machine. 535. 002-1250 fishing or vacationing. All for only Sli9Sb i. Call anyllma. 020- .... Jyl 565-0514_ Webster-Curtis PART TIME-FULL TIME NO INVESTMENT IN DISPLAYS OR EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS A permanent area resident. You must be a person that Is both morally and financially sound who can make an Investment of t1400. For more Information wrHe, BARON DISTRIBUTORS 1909 W. Forasl Home Avanut Milwaukee. Wls. 03204 PARTY STORE 1903 PONTIAC NEEDS Irens, work! . For riding mower or ??, 332-0129. I909~ TRUCK CAMPER, swaps lor "anything 0t value or sell. OR 4 55,000 BTU tOUNTER flow with 250 gal. oil tank, doub concrete laundry tubs, sump A-l shepa. >52-4211 attar 5 p, FEMALE ALASKAN Mala puppy. 073-0710, GERMAN SHORT HAIR, I Lnoica ____I triple ti EM 3-7540. saa I ---------1. will s ip for 7 OR 4-03( niARCE SIMPSdN S3 channali CB for campar. 027-3044, REGISTERED POODLE Swap for porfabla TV or sail. FE S-0072. attachments, 0250 j Pontiac, 51850 TRADE O'RYWALL works lor Skldoo >-r ' or who! hive you, 025-2001. BEDROOM, DINING AND LIVING room furniture. Mlsc. Items. Reasonable. Moving out of atate 30 N. Tasmanian. 332-1120. BRONZE OR jCHROME dInItTB sale,. BRAND NEW. Large and small ana (round, drop-leaf, rec- UtSB,“1*2495 up“ ln *■** 7pc- ... /EARSOhPs FURNITURE 040 Aubum ____________. FE 4-7SI1 BUHIJBEM; SAVE PLENTY!.LIHIa Joe's, 140,1 Baldwin. FE 2-0842. CAkPET SALE FREE ESTIMATES CALL 681-2700 CARPETING AND P Hotpoinl, no frost rsfrlgsrator. 051- CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE. I 1 sections, 5 and 0' height, $7.50 m a section. * 2 Electric built In range top stainless slsel, 105 each. 'J TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland___ _ Fg 4-4595 CHIPPED BATHROOM flxtur sale. G. A. Thompson A Soi ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over th L.SL..A. ..4M. . --|fU| "1 G.~A.~fhompib'nr',76e58l^j9>^WM' , -EjTrlY AMERICAN COUCH 5150, . Early American -table, 4 chairs and corner cupboard $.3 50, j^as dryer 1155, axe. P PORTABLE AIR compressor, i new, 175) Qulncey 70 gallon snaiiow wen pump wim win,.—', 24" Delta llgsaw, commercial type, $75; 14' Tandem ^eairgn^ frailer. raal type mower, used ten than 10 hrs., $50. Mainer traveler sprinkler, slightly used, 120, 10* diameter, 24' wide lawn roller, >7,50. cell 334-4242.___________ 1907 CASE LOADER backhoe. Exc. condition. Also I960 Oliver crawler loader and single axle treller FE 4-5322. _________1 1908 CASE PACK HOLE 500, 404 hr., 10, 24 and 30 In. bucket, Exltndo boom. 021-4093. AIR COMPRESSOR, gSod 'running condition, runs one Jack hammer fioo. Call M4-7077.________.___ AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam -■------- Welding equipment, etc. BANTON SHEL, C-3S boom, wide track, with beck hot attachments. FE 0381. ' ____ CLARK LIF+ truck,’ SSOO lb., i . matching SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag tawing i—-broiders, appliques. EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, reasonable. prices, free estimates, your lebrlc or ours. FE 4-2700. tamPOMr, i 01 ITWalli farMall CUB EQUIPMENT, I Terms of: . . $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH I BQU.._________ ZbaSMSssy 3? m w *S A-1® FIRST GRADE upholstery fab Camaras - Servlet * garage SALE:_fl0 Jordon. Kitchen deyr 4 woi | GARAGE SALE Wed. _____ ............ ........ to 0, 3043 Henrydele, ! UNIVERSAL SEWInV cENTER1^^ ,2013 PixlesHwy.___ FE 4-M „ ....... ’* T*,?JLE',^HOGANY, Duncan Phyla GARAGE-SALE: Thursday. Augutt'i ... droo leave, chairs, value $300 — 21, noon, 0 best offer. Mahogany end _________51-1952. , USED FRIGIOAIRI Refrigerator, S25. 303-9919. __•______ 1 USED color TV sell »f99.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC . I W, Huron t 334-50771 WASHER, Couch,' chair, telovlsldn, many more Homo. ll ForkhurH. WASHED ELECTRIC rt'o^’i'-l hJMlIMMI1 dioim lue ill WANTED TO BUY glass lamps or It ________ides, 002-4421 WAREHOUSE SALE dpenleTpi .. _.jck pearl ________________all A-l. *M-03 or 332-1144.____________________ CHANNEL GUITAR amp. Wl reverb. $150. 051-4711.__ M P L IF IE R AND g u 11 a I reasonable, 335-448* ____ ------ -------- ...______ J*by I. Heme, skit. 0700 Princess off M-10.,1 Clarkston, Aug. 30-32, '* — * GARXoft SALE. - Thursday Ifl • I Clark off I 5GE S______ . 3037 Silver rina., Double bed spring ai trees, 1 twin bed tel, mlsc Watkins Lk. Rd. Lorana t< ELECTRIC GUITAR AND Danalac- fiy below Cost, GARAGE SALE. AUGUST H it priced accordingly] a.m.-S p.m. 1311 Irwin off M 2d.v°«d tomorrow GARAGE . SALE. 733 . H a n HlLF APPLIANCE CO. 3410 10 Mila near Cmllde 24123 W. 10 Mile GARAGE SALE. Tools, lumber, pipe, fillings, antiques, mlsc. Mon.-Frl. 1047 LaSallO, Pontiac.___ GARAGE AND BASEMENT Sale: Upright freezer, small rolrig., Naughahyde couch and chair, mlsc. spgrtlng goods, , dratsart, double bed, lamps, tablet. 7004 Barntbury, Union Lake olf Willow WOMAN'S FRIEND wether, elme new, 880, FE 5-3440,_ YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 21? Wa c< °el you credit without co-signer lousehold Appliance, Ml-MC. BEAUTIFUL SHADOW BOXES. MOBBIE5T OAK, CHERRY an 1 ‘••wiser, mostly roughs larg 20c to 01 per foot; 24 3205 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-9474, HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gel. gei , Consumers approved SI9.50 valui I 039.95 end 049.95 marred. Alt electric end butene haatar.. Tai rifle values, Mlchku Lg|~ Orchard Lk. FE flat! ANOTHER LOAD of goodies iust Tn el Y-KNOT Antiques, Devisburg, 434-1991. doted Sundays.________ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHiNG, QUEBkC CUTTSR¥3Hrom Railroad certs 120. Osl-1271. THE GREAT ORTONVILLE” . m ““w upon every Sal. and ■bor.Day. Phoha " ' ____ — 0441. . , HI-FI, IV li^ReMoi 66 “ E. Walton, corner of Jaalvn .. . 1 TV, FE 2-2257 OpM M m(CHANNEL cSTsain^rYwapfer? CdLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE :la^ sheet i INTERNATIONAL, 7 H^'wllh blade, culllvalor and lawn mo OPDVKE HARDWARE FE ' AND R DISTRIBUTOR. Will' new car - par o Photogri bar do. . 332-0547. MORRIS MUSIC this select group. Bank SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S 110 Telegraph f Summer, Store Hou 9:30 ft 5:30 MB Open Mon, ahd Frl. MANAGERS DEMOS Smilsy Bros.—FE 4-4721 tires, up to 50 aavlngo, Alto equipment. 473-7495 147. PoMlac 40054. ' shower - stalls, (rrMUISTO, values. Mlebtoart Fiiwretceni, Orchard Lk, FE 4-8442 — l. L-AWN SPRINKLING-PUMPS, 1 *■ priced from $02.50. G. -and Son. 7005 M-59 POMC pipe, 00.51 -gar loo, IV Choose from well-known branai. meet as raw ! at $219. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 17 S. Saginaw FE 3-7101 Used Chlckerlng Console Plano,-IdeOl for serious musicians, save 0500. Bank farms./ SHOP A*T GALLAGHER'S 371® Telegraph - « . FE 44)344, Summer Store Haur* ’ 9:10 h> 5:30 BMi. i Open Wlon. gnd Frl.fJlll' 9 p.m.-—* VOX CONTINENTAL ORGAN 424-7474 ______• WEST -GUITAR AMPjl Now, Qx- COLOR TEEVISIONS miscellaneous RBsYaurAnY ' Equlpmont, 4033420.___ MII&CAR PARTS. Admiral, Phllco, rca, etc. Your _____________ __________ choice of Modern, Mad.. Early ~nn eiiBsixr-w xSiwi.. American, French and Italian; also L furnace and OIL TANK stereos to match. Color km smb l... i____________."£”11 ABC APPLIANCE 41025 Von Dyke 1 blk. S. 22 Milt 1541 ■ flUHl 739-1010 DAILY 1B9 — IAT, ‘III _ _____ COLOR TV SERVICE. Johnson's TV. FE S-4549 45 E. WaHan near Baldwin GOOD USED COLOR TVsTgiiaran-taad, cheap. HA9734. Cpnden TV. MANUFACTURER'S CUilt-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Dlsmond Needles BSR 4-spetd-changer $89 UN.VERgA0:""^'^ 10:15® TUes., Sal. IQilS-aj '«9-1*^- 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, VtSSSSTbAUtr ,un,np- WtLL Ml Inttrumgnmi SSIJJflS IlM 493®497. 11 mlsc. 751 PLUMBING BARGAINS, , „ _ _ nf SBygE shwwsr slain Vim trim, 'i&Mi'j' bowl link, W9.95; lain,, $39.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING COT, RIDINQ MOWER. tndw-plow'wlih chains. 402-4140. ™ n AACTiSiQ (Jo-CART with starter, 447-4421. A5P56O Till, NEW-and used, Pally Hits® Tubs., sol. lOii.Mi _________ nWcOLOR TV's priced Irom 0249. RyMMAG j, AhtlAutS, FUrnlluri. poren't Appliance Warehauea, 547 dishes, t. Walton, 335-9724. “ * Mini— ’« «« PORTASlI RADIO, portable tape recorders, Norelco speaker, 71 OR UPS._________________ For Sals Misctllantous HO, S 67 lAUOE TRAINS, Ehc-eat, mlsc. 215-1441. » cents a" "ft. and 90 2. MldiatKl. 334-7353. UMMAOi SALil Wao,, rnuro, fk Rd'*4 Pirm w" Fonliic Ao.m. '1002 Afltedowlewn, _ _ ___________gg chair*. Several good oak S-V guns — Vacation, will aaan Sat., only 234-17547 cuSorh / agpl* rod and black palm, manM.w eon,H,lon' A,,tr « Pm- ANOfHEFPiClTt FROM EVAN'S ' The lemout Saa-peg, II h.p. boat, •tart, rag,, 0995, m Evans 1 **»»)« Clorkeian" . 42S-I7I1 ‘ c. HIOGINGi i I Equipment Mr-, mlsc. articles, repaired. Cone's. n answer H7-S7M. special iMjrmTTr n. whiripboi d*6x« ‘ ‘ ‘ ' OOL TABLE, SLATE. S150 Cteelna JS^IgMo WarohaJm. s&tm^*1"8 TRAIL BOSS ------------------: fhiripboi daiusai vanillas, groat savings,* *«ie**ou?)| feZus*,Ap«n^I5i«!!e!i!IttLe*»l! smmm M mJtna F.lir, Laka Read * Williams Ltkt RoM, rat owl Realty w 3520 Pontiac Laka Read OR 4-2222 MLS 343-0531 EM 3-6703 l6t ioo’TT'W', iawir'amf"aatir |— End of HalbrgokJ ,197^ FEET COMMERCIAL vacant on Ellzabath Lake ltd., ‘ farms. 402-9524. HACKEH , Finance And Msnaga 1“u E.~ Waitom'SsSiS. "taS* JR* * wkira, __i. 4514849. 'Kaili THE BALVaVioH AI5MY RED SHIELD STORE y ... s. .."TNCt 5T/ Everything to doming. Fun ck chairs' ear mwo. offlca turnlfur*. ftSd to fall. Hundred* af Renewable-type wets. Fraction af Original cast. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 5. Blvd. B, SSB-710 • ulf 1SSS9S% JIM HARRINGTON'S * .ST>0RT CRAFT OPEN SUNBlRTi2»5}f For Want Ads Dial 3344961 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 PROFESSIONAL POOL t, Sond-Grovel-DIrt • toll, I A SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS throughout Whitt L' Independence, Waterford Twp. . fill dirt, clay, gravel. If you ar need of men, we thall deliver ..... to you for the cost of hauling, or 3-0935, 4 t.m.-ll p.m„ Sun. In* BULLDOZING, LOADER ® AUCTION SALE Farm, Household, Antiques & Misc. Thurt., August 31, IMP 12:30 p.m. t.1 Located 2'A miles east of Leonard on Leonard. Road then south to 77520 DeQuIndre. Road. Consisting Kalamazoo kitchen range: Warm morning stove; Franklin stove, rSH* JXFSK. ™u"d .O'nlng tlonal Bank of Lapeer, Clerk, Mrs. John Klose, prop., Leonard 628-3672. Bud Hlckmott, General auc-tloneer, Oxford, 626-2159. Travel Trailers r PICK-UP camper, 3 18 Travel Trailers r. CLAIRE, sleeps 6, Otter. 363-209A______________________ »' CENTURY IN7. Sleeps 0. Self contained, excellent condition many extras. *02-9419, to*o qmc SUBURBAN, ALSO-!? Trotwood, wijj. sell separately, 1950. camper FHWeMHMINimk Servlc 6000 Hatchery, Oravfon, 673-6673, WOLVERINE TRUCK cSmp 69 TIZZY 5 NIMROD CAMPER,, good c shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES : 1325 S. Hospital Rd, union Lj ! EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO I. Phone 394-0042, All: SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Lathar Precatt Stone 152-2920 or 152-195 iPECIAL-LltaE stone, 10-A~stoni Pots-Hnnting Dogs 1 RED FEMALE Pomeranian to trade for other of different igagd line. 517-9413. 1-YEAR-OLD JBLACK Gar! rvfce, all colors, puppies, 682- 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AK( E5TELHEIM KENNELS, 39I I 4 PUREBRED BOXER PUP! males, 2 females, 7 wks. papers, $50. »6 W. Huron, F 5670. • 5-MONTH-OLD MALE collie, c plon bred, best otter. 651-4435. 6 COLLIE PUPPIES, 9 weeks male, AKC, Vet guarantees A-l FLUFFY KITTENS, free. 92M. __________________ AIREDALE PUPS. AKC, Excellent AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC, chat plon sired, 2Vt months. 682-6034. AKC DACHSHUNDS V6n Led* __________________ 335-57 AKC BEAGLE PUPS, 7 week Wormed. 685-1930. ~ AKC POODLE PUPS. n 623-9594 AKC fadDLES, selling-out, 2 m« hups, 3 grown lemeles, S45 and u 6733743. ___________ AKC BEAUTIFUL apricot mlnl-t poodle ptiMiae, 865. —' *’■ |J white toy stud sdrvl AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER | ■ large boned, Ch|MB||h^|afc 6130. 879-9362. AUCTION SALE Antiques, Household, Farm and Misc. Wed. August 20, 1969 12 Noon Located 2V5 miles east of Fenton.1 Mich, on Fenton Rd. Then 1 mile south to 18286 Hickory Ridge Rd. Consisting of 2 well-bred Holstein bulls. 1 yr. old, paper silo filler: Int. 14-p one row corn picker; Jewelry wagon; choice 3 piece antique walnut bedroom sulfa. Home comfort combination wood and gas ranga, antique black marble Top table, antique wicker rocker; — tlque cocktail hutch; .ahtli— teat; small ox yoke; plu y Interesting si Thank you. -..Ik &. TrtlSt Cw.-vrein, Charles Bone-prop. Fenton. 629- 1967, 18' TROTWOOD, very dean, Reese I extras, must sell. « and installed it F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE ■ ■ *255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 TRUCK camper WESfERFTETb-Vacatloner C'amper, • hall . B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.l EVERY SATURDAY 7 00 Pi EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 P.6 WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION .............. Telegraph Road c Quartan Rd. (16 Ml- Rd.) to hou: No. 4760 Birmingham, Mich., Sa Aug. 23, 10:30 a.m. Full llna 1 cold water, shower, aqua-magic toilet, 3 burner gas stove, oven, ges-elec. refrigerator, 155 amp. battery, electric brakes, furnace. spare tire. $1975. 626-5812. 169 TENT TRAILER, $325, and large tent, $50. Both In good condition. OR 4-1804 or OR 3-2304. I CAREFREE , Fold-out c •295. 1967 Trovet— ' — ” trans. locking a.... Ing, 81493. FE 5-3930. SPORT TRAILER. GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair.and Gam pickup, camper*. YELLOWSTONE CAPRI, 2S'. 2 vr„ Ilka new. Separate bedroom. Twin .beds. Full bath with tub, lots of extras. Call 612-4217 alter 6 p.m. Combine, Hardy Si equipment, Hayballer btsf machine, laddie 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. I E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE i'-4401 - CLOSED — ACHE* TENT hope, 391-1897. ' APACHE! APACHE! MESA III PRICE CUT S300 FACTORY OVERSTOCKED MESAU|l|SU?LEeEPsS6, CONTAH STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX, WAT! TANK AND BOTTLED G6 READY AT YOUR CAMP SITE 5 MIN., JUST THE THING FC THAT LATE SUMMER OR FAI By Kate OsanniBoats-Accessorles Over 100 1969 Boats.-NOW ON DISPLAY I Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. - --- , Closed Sun. FE 6-4402 97 New and Used Trucks 103|Newjind Used Cars 106 t 1963 FORD Vb-TON PICKUP, t box, 1 owner, 363-0081. Dealer 1965 ECONOUNE VAN runs i 1425. 394-0031.. _ W»"ajEVY p TON VAN S | I 1*66 F O R D Vi tON pick up, V 8~! DICK CANAANS PINTERSU-S L., Black mileage, ROSeT RAMBLE R-Jl ) ECONOLTn E,~ “exa SUMMER CLEARANCE! BOATS-MOTORS ’* 1968 CHEVY" Vs ton* good condition. 689-5 o 1967 GMC HANDY V ,i CONDITIO^ ^KING e 1969 GMC~Va 1 ON~l i MOTOR CITY ;; DODGE j 855 OAKLAND AVE. , 638-9222 YES! YEAR END SAVINGS ; Lloyd Bridges Dodge. 1943~ B U1C K~ W ’ l*U3CA1 a M^powar, 1964 Buick LeSabre Harrington Boat Works ir',U,,\Trmr,'D 199 s. Telegraph____ 33y033' ^I-ii N i l~, P ■ $595 GMC TRUCK [BIRMINGHAM my household ^gocxts.^Bank Terms, Russel clerk. E. B. and R. H.!——. 6507 Dlxto Hwy. Opan 9 o.m. to l p.i Johnson# Auctioneer. Phone 517-676*2304. APACHE PERKINS SALE* 'SERVICE Auc* . APACHE PH: Swarti Creak 635-9400 l over S300 nn new t trailers; also a taw AKC BLACK old, AKC -Good pew AKC' REGISTERED Pomtranton, mate, 1 female. 117-9413. Sla AKC~FEMALB BLACJcTOY Poodle pups, worm and puppy shot. 493- 2709, ____ . .______ AKC BEAGLE pups, t weeks. champion lino, 624-2464. AKC CHIHUAHUA Puppies. Also stud service. FE 2-1497. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, Silver stud service and grooming, 332-9157._ ALL PET SHOP', 4-6433 p— ‘ ' pony, reasonable. 673-5451 or 33? I 3466. I s#v« IS MONTH OLD white gelding colt ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years old, 14.3 kandlf 5-year-old ---------- walking horse, gelding. Wlngllih lumpers, 3150 to $200, call 363-0009. NEW TACK STORE now open --' wholesale. Open 7 days 1 EACH IN STOCK REDUCED II! CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 12' WIDES, LOW AS S3,999 DELIVERED AND SETUP! I UP NORTH BUYERS I ■ ■■- Ask for Special Prlcesl S Used Homes from $17991 I -ADD-A-ROOMMNITS AND I • DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING ”! 1 New From Holly Park I Balcony, kitchen and dining room. — Your Authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood, and _ Danish King. Free Delivery within 300 Milas. Will trade for most midTanVTrVl1r,’saples I *]2257 Dixie in' X Si ........ -I furnished, 50 gal. | carpeted, awning aha root sni ! 12,995 cash. 334-6454. I 1-A modern decor J Early American, Mediterranean. ,1 Richardson . Llbe P,C*UdPelCe\MyPERS I Colonial Mobile Homes ! FLEETWING FE 2-1657 674-4446: TOUR-A-HOME ;« Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. over 2500 on now 1969 units. 0 Auburn Heights _Pontiac I 10 It. models tor Vs ton 12 X 50 1967 STAR bisluxt mnhll. PPICKUP COVERS • STUTZ FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER From 8239, JJM HARRINGTON'S ^TPORT CRAFT __________________________ che Factory Homo Town Dealer 11964 GENERAL MOBILE home, ~ “I can’t figure out if my date is turned off or Just rundown!” twrvcle* 1 HONDA 305, I 95 Bicycles I 175 CC# $150 JFE 4-0640 i7 XLCH J ,000 - 85 ----Kl 120 CC 673-6320. 18 HONDA 450. Side C ___After 4, 673-9366 , 1968 TRIUMPH 650 TR-6, 1200 n 2 BOYS BIKES, 20", 682-1959 3 OK R E PA IR E D BICYCLES." , yit.; Save $$ at Buchanan's I _ 9669 Highland Rd. i 12* ALUMINUM BOAT, motor e trailer, 3,12*5567. _ ties, I?' STEEL BOAT AND boat train AM for $150, 391*3457, inc# 1 BOAT.' TRAILER. and extri $300. 681-151L son, 12' PLYWOOD BOAT and trailer, 1 852-4571. 964 10 X 55 NEW MOON, bedroom, custom drop— -------- air conditioned, f >450 with helmet. 4S2-3043, 1969 TRIUMPH TR 6 C. Used for 14' FIBERGLAS, 45 HP Merc good condition, 5525, 673-1132. ■’ALUMINUM LONE star,-40 t Evinrude electric, __________ ..... 3434411 or 363-1222. . (only. Take oyer payments, j 673-1540. 169 KAWASAKI 500, 111 dude trailer, F6 2-0______ z.W SPEED QUEEN with 40 H.P I Mercury, skis end equip. $650. 67: ” CHRIS-CRAFT, 45 HP, G . 673-'- TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On all bbats, pontoons and canoi AT TONY'S "MARINE USED BOATS ^ CLEARANCE ^ I ‘• Blva- *' S,,alMW _FE . YEAR-END SAVINGS I On 1969 Century’s and Johnson's Cenjury W ^ $4,550, demo ''3981 Y ^E?l SnLSk' ^arln* Airplanes 91 1947 415_-C ^jErcoupe^ based al Por " Wonted Cars-Trucks 101 o *“VoP UOtlAR PAID ' . GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR5 952 W^^uron St. IatteNtkm GM Factory ( E NEI For our western t S:r9 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue __335-9731 John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- BIG VANS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. I____642-7000 11965 BUICK SEDAN. That hard-f£ 1965 Buick Special $599 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE SMALL VANS ,,,, y Officials WE NEED -------1, can buy BIRD DOG FOR SALE! Springer Spaniel, IVk years old for 1(5, 391-34S7. ■■ ■ ' BOXER PUPS, 4 weeks, chempion aired, 634-3165.__ ____________ DAl AAATION PUPPIES, loyal gentle pels, no papars, 525. 33S-1693. P’NGLftH SPRINGER SPANIELS, AKC 5 wks. Champ Sired, 151-1742. ENGLISH SETTER PUP- FOSB. Wormed end shots. 1-765-5975. _ E NGLflTr~sWRirWPPlES, 5 wks. oHL; AKC, registered Blue (. I to I. Horsts Ic Horses boarded, ranted, t and sold, M7-5004. REGISTERED QUARTER REGISTERED MORGAN horses. - yearling stud, 2 year old filly, 3 ytar gelding, 7 year old brood mare. 3820 Noble Rd., Oxford. 628- OPEN SUNDAYS, 664-9412_ AIRSTREAM 18 ft. to* 31 ft. Also UsBd Airstreams WARNER TRAILER SALES ! 1091 W. Huron 6021130 BOOTH CAMPER Pickup 0. 332-6592 6ft. 3. 1965 LIBERTY t2xS5 exc. condlllw carpeted, f 1966 NEW MOON, 10'x5 ___________ 603-6333 _ 1967 PARKWOOD 12x56, 2 b 333-3651. 1967 MOBILE HOME SUZUKI 130 CAT, 2 months oil [S, 690-1000. 1969 350 HONDA, electric start. 562: 394-0113. 1969 125 BENELLI, excellent coi dillon, lsl $200 lakes. 673-7212. 1969 SUZUKI X6R, 250 CC, 948 mile —exc. condition. 625-1697. water drive. 17^ i949 TRIUMPH, T-100 C, 500 CC, loiw Extras. 473-7817. mileage, exc. condition, $850. Call |> THOMPSON 80 H ..... \ °M, 363-9377. trailer. Good r 11969 'SEARS' II 0. 633-0013 alter 9 i - 0|<‘-I tm- Cell 332-4910. i7‘ CHRIS CRAFt, 220 HP, « Ask lor Mr. Chancy, ________ condition. Moving must s< 949 GRAND PRIX 350 CC Yamaha, • S792 avt._____, candy apple with laced oas tankjuvy SPORTSCRAFT WITH (Irectlonals,; Johnson oi REGISTERED TENNESSEE Walker, 3 ytar old filly gentle. — trained, 14 month oli gentle,.moving must at FREE KITTENS TO good I part angora, 333-0470. ____ FLUFFY^KFrTINS, FREE to oood FLUFFY KITTihs—PREE- _1 BIG SAVINGS stud colt Prices slashed an all Nimrod and ________ 007-4164. Silver Eagle trailers, the dollar! REGISTERED 3 year old BulL 2020 9™1'1 “»• gjjJWY x, Noble, Oxford, 620-2737. ! .ummer Vavilnd see nn ? SHETLAND PONY Iralned lor con- Amerigo and Schooner Iruct Wrttoft and plaaaura. Call balora 5 camper, the beat In town. WHITESiDE- RiDING sTi bfe ,! w<5^r#0n0r SMTjp^*.fS „ , Lk?rLlMHtohtoS!d! Vb^nwisl " ‘ ^ GMC ' l96S"RITi dRAFf,l2,66b. 3S5-160S. I ANDERSON 74' MOBILE Home, $375. 828-1080. 1 AUGUST Special Sale tralltr. txc. condition. 623*0236. 18Vj ^CUSTOM-BUILT utility f 200 31BC Chrysltr onjjl— *“— aJiSt 2 p m.^51-0695. 19* CENTURY RESORTER, 225" EXECUTIVE CARS INC. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevelies, Camaroi Corvettes# GTO's# Firebirds am 442'$. "Check lha rast, than get the ►tst" At Averill's FREE I FE4-S0t ROMEG MEAT CENTER.- F REE BEAUTlPUL Angore klTTene to good home. 425-3461._____ F^rTOGOOD^bME-K ITT E NS 603-2607 GERMAN SHORT HAIR, male, shots and licensed, will tall tor J850. OR 4-0M6,0vet. EM 3-7544. Sea ad under Swaps No. 63.__ BERMAN SHEPHERD Stud tarvlca. AKC. OutaMlMnna temparamanl, color and quallly. 417-t289._ GERMAN SHEPHARDS, AKC, i. AKC _____iss.'Stud Strvlco. VC 3-1687. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2-year-old mala, reglslgrad, papers available. $75. Alto extra large doghouse S30, -Royal Oak, HA0752.___________■ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, ffiy. North Amarlcp'a finest bloodline. APPROXIMATELY 2S0 ACRES n straw near Lake Orion. 693-4453. BALED STRAW, HAY, 620-4657 OVI ---Lapeer Rd. (M-24). ThORSE HAY. 3099 Gragoi __ Glngellville. STRAWSON THE FIELD, 10# bale — -------212, , Visitors walcottf. 437-1309. IRfslTUTTERS. AKC. $50 UF. MM. • ____ Wish setter puppv- .JN Roglstarid. alww amiI field nui female, f weeks. 602-4611. t LABRADOR retriever. 11 n nidT aSiaos. , LON® HAIRED klttans. free'to cooo door* with a French Shepherd. Fart cocker SFANiBVpupt, it to good home. PE 2-S595. part BEAGLE, Iro# to good hon 674-Olif. ______ PURE ERkb" COLLI H 1 year o POODLE GROOMING, S3 a«t I PUPfil2M39>d >tUd MrV**' **” poodle stud, black— PEKINOME puppies, AKi °BHEFMW2D PUPPlis” r_5__^B*Mtoi- ______ ~ SEALPQINT IIAMtSE KITTENS 83-A | camper, makes > < t, 6600. MA 6-2304. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYEU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771. HIfll land (M-S9)_602-94 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK 'AT HENS 40 CENTS ea. Starting August 17th to Aug. 22. C A c egg factory, 1794-S. Lapeer Rd., Lake; i Jacobson Trailer Soles 90 Williams Lake Rd. or 3 so EXPLORER MOTOR HOME II’. 23*. 25' MOOeLS ilt California built-in unit DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wldet. Expando Custom built to your ordi Fraa Delivery and Setui Within 300 Milas AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS 150CC REBEL 250CC SAVAGE 200CC INVADER 125CC STINGER 120CC TRAIL KAT 100CC WOLFE 50CC MAVERICK ......../ marine t...— 300 hr*. Good condition# will any raa*. offer. FB 2*3578 "CENTURYrfu*rraflnlB ____rL_682-4207. j p o"n"tDON i' cabin# sleep* 4# *5 Mansfield si AIJTO SALES B 300 CHEROKEE# Sham Cadillacs, Pcntiae# t Buicks for out*of*itete mar dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES i luiiiii i wwawianBinn I In VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE 1 HOME PARK, 12'x60' ----- 1 ..... xllref l, colored bookshelves, d models In stock A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency c Pontiac across Irom Anderson' Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily Ir lury, property damage tor mdntha: 0-125CC SILO I36-2MCC *txe 201-360CC ‘i-soocc i-7igcc________. 673-7662. 2 FE 5-5900 1961 STAR CRAFT- CAMPING trall-10xl0'*1mt, *FE144-7109, r?205 AUer-_»on Rd. 1968 GENEVA 16' flbargloM# 55 HP V104 Baldwin A CLEAN CARS” nv Cars, n'‘oc trucks. Economy____ TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP# ^ILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. a 150 hi 0 LB. * ir aklla# < 1.00 . boating accattorlet. 968 16* GLASTRON GT l.# hp Mercury outboard# spaed prop# plus tkling accessorial# 55 rrMk ~>lui. 332*2098. 9 SEAR AY, 19' OUTBOARD# AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS sale Dutchess and Iranspbrant -las. \You pick or grp pfck ett< ^TinPnidmora ik dl? Phone MV y»§9i ^ v * BLUEBERRIES# PfckED or pick your own. 624*2736. 702 Oaklay iWHcRd. B L UEB err | ES#30^cents ^rvjjuart. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)_J02-944O FOR SALE OR SfBNT: Molbr’home, sell contained. FE 5-1002._ FRANKLIN TRUCK-.CAMPERS- «... Holly Travel Coach, Inc. lino hoiiy, mm i, brlnieont ■ trick. EM 3- ___ Cemmerce. DUTCHESS APPLES and Red H .-telvoy'a Orchards TrAbfliPW Praeza or eon. Ear appiot. Oakland QfCMMft EE I ----if. Fh., belw. Duck L Burnt, Milford. 0:30 to PEACHES, SUNHAVEN, you pick bring own contalnar, open daily l a.m. to 7 p.m.. Sun. 12 to 7 p.m French Orchard, 1291 Sfato Rd. lAnderson's- H Super Summer, royaT“or-regal "k Sc(le • _ New! 441 cc BSA $ 895 ACTIVE jNewl 500 cc Triumph $ 995 3 badroqm»_ ; New! 650. Triumph .. $1195 Boats Are Arriving! Must Move Our Stock I SI TOP $ PAID j -mil All Cadillacs, Buick Electral 100 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and ipti anything sharp with air con-1 ditioning. WILSON-CRISSMAN 1 CADILLAC STAKES 1965 FORD P-350 One Ion, dual wheels, nice I Y* 1965 CHEVY 2 Ton I* ft, slake with VS, 2 speed, axl Extra nice throughout! .a TRACTORS 1965 FORD C-1000 534 VS engine, 2 -speed, 5 spee Straight alr,^ sleeper cab, new tire w PICKUPS. Close-Out Deals , On All , 1969 Models John McAuljffe Ford Ws Moved . . . 1962 Tt-4, good condition, everything tor. S695. 3/3-1732, 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $295 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avt. FES-1 Good condition, red# $i 1965 MG~iT6o! 2~door~sedan, n paint# clean. Engine needs wc Best offer ever $250. Call evenli »623*0972. ___ 1966 V.W. FASTBACK, radio, i . $1080. 338-8978. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 710 Orchard Lk> Rd._______FE 2*9163 1966 BUICK HARDTOP. Extra sharp. Qne owner.. Air conditioning. t. Fischer Buick ^ hardtop with Buick Inc. 515 JW<^°a°rd#ri 5600._______ ’ 1966 BUICK Riviera Hardtop.’P 1966 Buick LaSabre $1 Opdyke Hardware ________FE 8:6 i John McAuliffe Ford - 19*4 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop,^* j cfeerijnce"speclel only — SUB* prtca. P.S. We've Moved! Buick Inc. SIS Woodwa too. 196/ BUICK | GRIMALDI Buick-Opel [ 210 Orchard l.k, Rd- FE 2-91 | 1968lUiCK Skylark J-tloor ^hardtop^ V^B eng»’ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel I Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 IS BUICK Convertlbla. BrOnza Ki/ttl \ VOLKSWAGON C A /T966 VW $895- > GRIMALDI CAR CO. . Air conditioning. ». Flschar Buick Inc;! L Ml 7-5600. ___ C GOOD tonditloyi. It 10 Fay St. Call 6/4- h cadIllac convertTbl^ aii ---------------- —V0475. ' , condlHon, John McAuliffe Ford j r/xa nMiBVwh#rf Fun, Valucl* CLEARANCE SALE >W'j4iiis9 _ | on oil new and used gar-etjNA^p (fuppiEs. 'Atce.jdMn tractors — agricultural! and industrial tractors. Also] good buys on new and used dozers, trenchers, loaders, rakes, plows, etc. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FrankljM-Crooo Fana-Sitoomllno Skampar-Pleaaura Mataa - Truck Campari 4 used trove1 traitor* and campa MUST OO - at Yaar-and Prlcaa. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 5210 Holly. Holly ME 44771 HAVE Y6U SEEN THE ALL NEW ^4tAVDEN CAMPER SALES On M-59, M Ml. W. ol Oxbow Lk. 363-6604' SALE-SALE-SALE Vo'r# Making Deals; Now la Th Tim# To Toko That Naw Traitor Or Pickup Campar Horn# ____Prices Slashed ______ McClellan Travel Trailers 4030.Hlghland Read (M-59) PHONE 474-3163 Close Out on '69 Models *TQWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagraph at Dhtlg 334-6694 I Sot, A tun. ..HP BUY USED TRAILERS obi la Park • 754-1194! jNewl 90 cc Hondo .'. $339 I Newl 50 cc Honda Mini i Trail ...........$268 JNewl250ccDucati ..$495 Driv* Your Atlax right In Aquarium, pump, SMffajM, 11“"* MO, f haatar ■SPECIAL 10 GALLON ’ptol'nVavai. • WHEEL CAMPER Just • ftw left to thno** fron H IMRODinnifbP.'MOO. UL 7-1279, 3015 Martall, attar 3 NEW DELUXE GOLDLINE $80, refrigerator, furnace, water ha JOE'S SUNNY SUNOCO Camping traitor apace, monthly, gnnually, ^semi-annually, complah MO5, Clarkelon, 4fro}iMU* 10 *n~i. . AP Ansen.*1*rt„ . Goodyear Polyj^lai MANY MANY MORE! FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION ; We've MoVftdl ^7gn^*grdt>i?Rc slicks. Market t EZ TERMS . (All print Plu* Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE l$45ji jretograph_ . fe 3-7102 BIG SAVINGS 5$ CC Sanalll min Icy la 13$ cc Baiwlll 175 cc Brldgestona trail 1479 175 CC Brldgaatgpt $459 , m .no: 3S0 CC Brldgaslon. 5795 cragar.iPerry Lawn & Sport Equip. (fhaator i7Wi Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-6236 Drchard hSA j ^lCTOR, 194$, showroom ME_4*77) BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ■craft, Slfverllne Fiberqlos and - ((board & ____1265 S. Woodward at Ad#ms CHRYSLER* 17', no HP, Inboard, outboard, loaded with dalux items, wai used less than IS hrt„ Idtal tor Cabo waters and water skiing, WlH sacrlflce at 02750, 353-7911, C0H0* SPECIAL 20' Badger wilfulW^Merc. 1000 Junk Cart-Trucks 101-A •4-1-2 JUNK CARS, !- fret low anytime. FE 5-7795 i 11*2*3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, tree1, 196* VW 7-door, with radio, heelei,!, manl schpdula | low anytime. FE 2-2666._* ■ .4 speed transmission, II JUNK CARS, RAY FOR SOME, ..................... tree taw. FE 5-6flO. (WAYS BUYINb^NK^At AYYENTIOtTi _____________ . All Junk Cars and Trucks 1967 TRIUMPH GT6, faitback, S1650, Complete- remov»d_frer. 268-5524. 1 623-0104. COPPER - BRASS, RAOiATORS'- 1967 VW CONVERTIBLE, excellent .......... —........ ' ------ condition SI350. Coll 476-2579. power. 1961 V.W. SUNROOF, r'i dlo,! heater, whitewalls, rack, flood condition, I tinted i >1595. 334-0672. ______|S2793, 1968 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MariTlII, *?*].:___________________________ yellow wllh wlrewheols. 588-2669. })967 CADILLAC COUPE Da VILLB, !«d«*______ ■■*'.....T 'BLdlZ!^aawabr47M2C14l,gr: ■ Use-. Auto-Truck Purts 10?i f?^772 __________________________ - - I CALL MEL JOHNSON In Laka Ol CORyeTTB DOOB8, ^0065 j bSSi,^"'d^om-' aifomaHe-Jaiator,-iir condlHonad, buck. ■■■!!( bbbmdh| sacrificing: '9*» C AD(LLACi CoujS^~paVI1le, quadraioi carburetor, HO, 682~' | beeulllul light blue MGA 1961, ®nO,,1*»r.... _ I powered by Ford. 62^3692.__ 1 •*** PONTIAC ENGINE, 4 bolt INGLISH FQRt) 1968 Cortina starters OR 3-1849. _______ FREE TOW ANYTIME. C. Dfxs luNtTBiRsT" _ IME._____FE 4-1 WANTED: JUNK CARS HEW TOWING ...TURNER FORD H) Maple 115 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ’ Lir1"1 *08* Ol Woodward CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Cadillac sedan DaVllla, full - ■ conditioning, radio, iltowalls, wheal covars, 1, vinyl roof, low mlioogo, M-24, Loko Orion, 6*3- CAOILLAC ELDORADO, 1957 GRAY equip., ale rranty, EM 3-6303. _ MGA ROADSTER CUSTOM $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. i i93*~(fHlVR6L!T Parts,-completei900 Oakland Aw, _____PE.«« r'ebui*t, W^^OOuVfter 6* 1 PONTIAC ENGINE, Fri-—-d troneml-— nnogrit s iuoea trinimiHiun wnn HCP linkage, 5300. 573-1093 ott. 5 $12.99 k Trjpleol tlsh. pot FE 44451 _ Open Dally Htcludlm CLOSEjHff MSspHMwMm 79-A ’ 1-A GROOMING Mr, Idwi .. “ 1 ?970's arrive. . Sleeper, soft-._^. I Sleeper, hardtop 395) Cass-E,lz. SriOTtCV-USitrtllii,* regular1 COMPtl'TE*‘LJNE**0iri4710. x i S19S. 14' Glass Crofl, top and ct traitor ..#» ....... YOUNG'S MARINA FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- ar Craft; Glastron; a. ivattor • bc*‘- ---- mT panto..... spend Trjjjl B____ ■ Coma To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT 5603 ITEMS*" 1964 PONtlAC 3* ihnuin, | power, complete. 555 01209 Mustang engine 1150/ aval table. H. & H. AUTO SERVICE R 3-1200 *734364 MUNCIE 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION. M SUZUKI X . / ants Us 30 (trucks 1047 JEEP 4 wheel drive, 1 good condlilon, S750. 073-3: 1950 FORD PICKUP, V-8, dillon. 0150. 674-0042. ,■ 1950 FORD lVa ton slake cellent running, good tire best offer. 334*4398. “1952 CHEVY, r1W iqn, 21 i ' MM~ 052-1131. ggSlB Plus Many More Financing Immedlaiely available BILL' V GOLLING •VW 19*9 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, light green, black leather Interior and tap, stereo, tilt wheal, tinted glass, 05695, 363-0681._ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON . HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADlUAC CD. , i980 Wide Track Dr. 1 Fi 3-7WI 195.rCHEVY" BODY, ^4W# V*»jpeedr?83 V 1998 COKVBTtir 1900 1960 CHEVY Stef Ion Wagon T 8 cylinder. automatic# good transportation# $99# Buy Here-Pay Hera# Marvel Motors# 251 Oakland* FE 8-(1079. 1961 CORVaTr and 1960 Ford, both GOOD Transportation CARS MUST BE SOLDI i 15 Mile Rd. (Maple Ri » New and Used Cars h *98 engine# v-8, fiefbid#, t FIBERGLAS repair and OMCf 1 TON runs good 8198. r« y»rT. ioM CHEVY S T"/TifB auiamellc ' WATERFORD 4 STANDARD AUTO 3 EUiabetMlk. t , *S f 1‘UICK convertible. i o Aooa 1965 PONTIAC, Bonn. 3-door .. II * 1»66 PONTIAC, 4-door .. *6 _ * 1965 RAMBLER, «4oor .. -- V 106 19*5 CHEVY, imp. 3-dOOr M. ., 15 1967 CHEVY Wagon, V0, auto. .01,1 1965 BUICK, 4-door, t owner 51 , 1945 Bytck.. 4 door waooh_.. _8) u FINANCING ARRANGED WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMINT GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 10 Orchard Lake Rd, ‘u RE 24 t*t 0RVAik7"EOks "DtSoiS, it 51-3663. B^ldF New ami Used Con m2 CORVAIR, BUCKET s*ats, g condition, >H5. EE 21771. 19M~ CORVAIR MONZA 2 <1 hardtop. Metallic preen w l matching vinyl Interior, Autom« « iSewer steering, radio., hea -.whitewall tires. Full price, $ Call Mr. Al jifjM? 2061, Dealer. 1% CHEVY IMPALA, 106 New and Used Can r 1969. Chevy II. i! J f ? door with stick shift; radloV heater, granade gold finish. Onl^ i $1995 1 Motthews-Horgreaves 5 All Oakland Ave F E 4 4S47 I 1960 IMPALA 2 000R^ blue^ ^vj c^lass^Iow°mIle ageff^3d-212^, * ^ i: MILOSCH 1061 New aad Used Cart KESSLER'S' : DODGE j^CARS AND TRUCKS ^ Sales and Service for* _ ' m _OA 8 1400 v 1965 DODGE Ton pickup, this Is a real solid £ •rk horse, priced at only $895 OAKLAND ! . TJI^ PONTIAC rijKSS. TUESD/AY, AUGUST 19, 1960 LNew and Used Can 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming I For Wont Ads Dial 334-4^81 $1495 Flannery Ford Chrysler-Plymouth TMOaklahd F E J-943* MOTOR CITY radio, heater, power steering, Full DICK CANAAN'S 1964 CHEVROLET Station ' r M-24. Lake Orion, 693*8341. _ I960 CHRYSLER, HARDTOP^runs 2 good ..............1125 S Save Auto ____ ________\ 1964 Chrysler Newport $695 /BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. offer, 023*0460. 1964 I MPA LA CON VE R TIB L E, auto., good condition, $300. FI vn, __________ 1964 IMPALA. VS7 good condi ..1965 CORVAIR MONZA c 1968 Dodge Charger 313. .speed, power. $2395 DICK CANAANS “ $695 -BIRMINGHAM! MOTOR CITY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i • DODGE ;7 ,'OO M~p|* 642-7000 r0yj MS OSTand J MILOSCH IWALLEDJLAKE krupt? Need reestabl NO MONEY DOWN! Hundreds to choose from. j MSf* Al (Pedlar)_____ 682-2061 >6 FALCON 2 door. Automatic, ffigfr ,Vrm.hea.».ril.biS6 h««Prim: 'NeW 0nd U*ed Cor, nedlate delivery. Cell Mr. Perks. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TURNER FORD jtt i iSr— *«3?V. m tsM J| ".°°^ard h’.X ^Ck^v.^ \2Z: 1969 PLYMOUTH 1931 FORD ROADSTER, autor YES! YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge lerdlop, _S575._WMm. 4 Speed 1965 CHEVY Convertible Super Sport, cherry red, finish, new - White vinyl top, ^ radio* heater, Special $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY m S Rochester Rd. 651*7000 1965 CORVAIR Convertible. Radio. ______ _____ _ ■ | 4*7500. | New location Of TURNER FORD SeOO Maple (15 Mile Rd.) TroV Mali 93-1341. ipec lei only—*1288, foil price,- P.S. We've Moved! '% mile N. of Miracle Mile 15 S. Telegraph Rd. __ FE 5-4101 1966 CHRYSLER 300 ~ nvertibic, this black baauty has l power, and black bucket seals ih a console priced at only *$1495 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth trade fori'M* MUSTANG-NEW I Automatic, floor shift. Stereo AM-FM r -. (It overheats.) ■I Racing I. 11,000 a I 4-7500. 3289. 4969 FORD LTD, loadfd"$2850 $1400 or 334-401JL_ ____ ■_______I wd|l96«6 FORD 10 PASSENGER wagon, ireimportation. 623*9540. J Condition, call after 6 p.m., -;-,,4,:THyNDERB,R0,>3,5. | ,%,«SSJr',ira2STS£- M"*prIcol^Bank’« Rambler, 8 passenger wagon. 363- here. Immediate delivery. Call ______ ____ _____^ . _ Parks, credit , manage- 1962 T-BIRD ' R".raono'fdul* *’ w HIP aiBOTaHc,'dr%loPri»aler.00PrlMd! TURNER FORD (ftiPcOMf t wagon'''4" icyllnded special. ' j 3400 Maple OS Mile Rd.) Troy Mell > luggage reck, nice 1475, 1 owner, *395 ' i mlje oast of Woodward . 1 635-3316. _ ____________| TOWN & COUNTRY l®'M,“'ftnr“ndf,teW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' '^mustang, T.,o6o mTiSraaS-- JSSf.v * I ROCHESTER “ — 19*5 mercury convertible, .... ^,ln-s'-- - 45i-633p John McAuliffe Ford IdHMMMRMiHI FURY III 4-door, sedan, VS, engine, Torquefllte transmission, radio, and healer, whitewalls, power' steering, electric dltion, tires like m , reas., FE 5- factory air con-.............. glase. 30,0" -- ___ miles. New car trade Ir maculate. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd. 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, gold, white top, double power, 500 Firestone tires, low mileage, 1 owner, 51350, 342-S414 eft. 4 p.m. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, air con- djN----- - d— hardtop, power ikes. Excellent! Nbw and Used Core 1948 BONNEVILLE t door Iooded. t3400. 482-9345.._ dltion. Priced to. tell. Cell 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd.' Ti;oy 1061 Nbw and Used Care 106 lardtop, | p0NT|,c Factory Olficlal Rental end Company cars. Low mileage. Several models to choose from. Prlcod right. Mew with AtR CONDITIONING. Call 4«-3289. . Audette Pontiac 1840 W. Maple Rd. Troy puittiAL nvnipinpviiiiip 4 door, loaded, list price 84200 asking 88100. 481-0W0. 1968 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. Sprint engine, 3 spaed floor shift, custom trim, rally wheels, red line tires. Bright red with matching Interior. Excellent condition. Call 642-3219. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. transmission. 12,000 actual milei. Spare never used. Like new. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1830 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1948 FIREBIRD Custom 3 door hardtop. Whit# with black vinyl roof. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Console, wide oval tires. Excellent condition. Call 442- 1943 Lincoln Continei $2688 OAKLAND MILOSCH tirysler 30i p, 383, auto., | $1395 DICK CANAAN9 mmi ■..heatar, full power, chroma . FORD r GALAXY, 1 7 0 automatic, buckets, wring, power brakes, powei lows. 677 M-24, taka Orion, 693* 855 Oakli II. 16 MALIBU 6 automatic, Vinyl top,; iaw brakai, shocks, 35,000 ml. angina, floor ... <250. FE 2*1604._________ % nTm$r |1*W3 PO’rB, good tramportation, MOTOR CITY ......................................iap rough. Must sell. US0. Ith VB, ehrorr- inly’- Sl,388''fuii'prlce!P' DODCF ! 1943 OALAXIB~NBW llr.., FE 3-8-4528' and ahocks, no rust, S3S0, 481-1676. 1943 FORD GALAX IE, leather In _ _ 5150. 394-0113. * WM^W^kNVERTtBLi. CHRYSLERS ^WAGONS' WAGONS! sfi >* in m h. i. V-ri il l * (U 1943 FORD 9-passenger, excellen ondlllon, V-8, automatic, powei P.S. We've Moved! ... W mile N. of Miracle Mile ___ 1843 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 ]9tlJPVL.9^^^LA^ John McAuliffe Ford spaad. Boc 628*3643, 19^7 ’r^»wis a uuur, wiin i beautiful silver blue finish, with matching Interior, radio, heater, stick shift;, can't be told from now, still under new car warronfy summer special only 81288 full 5895. 334-3114. 342 N it seats, extra c $695 OAKLAND 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-door, hardtop, 383, air, power. $2199 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE -leering l _ . 51250, 481-2194. 1949 CATALINA STATION wagon, 11,000 mllee, radio, double power, hydromatlc. power rear window, decor group, W9M>. 431-3778. - . GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1949 PONTIAC 2 door Retell engine, air conditioned, . steering and brakes, low n •1-1224. 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA, climate control air, many extras, 7500 ml. GM executive 83595 cell 451-4776,_________ 1965 RAMBLER Cross Country Ste-tlon Wagon, Power and automatic. 5777 full price. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parke credit manager tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mell . l Mile east of Woodward .... ______________________51095 1944 GMC Handl-Bus .. .. ---- 1944 Galaxle 2-dr„ hardtop 1945 Grand Prlx hardtop . 1944 Tempest 4-door ____ 1944 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. . KEE60 PONTIAC SALES ...5 9251, I960 Le MANS 2 door hardtop. Burgendy wth black bucket seats, v-o, automatic. Power steering end brakes. Console. Low mllee. Bought boro new. Cell 442-3209. ■PPMIMIIHPIRP Audette Pontiac 11,000 actual miles. Spare never; ieso W. Maple Rd. Troy used. Immsculate. Cell 442-3259. ] Audette Pontiac 1941 pontiac 2-door hardtop. autoT, 850 W. Maple Rd. Troy double power, radio, warranty, 1943 RAMBLER hardtop ...... 8125 Doaler_________________ 338-9238 NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? We arrange for almost anybody with good, bad, or no credit. 75 cars to choose from.-. PE 6 Hit mgr. i 14 or FE Mr. Irv — 3-7854. 1947 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. Gold -“h black bucket seats and black j 1748 LeMANS 2 door hardtop, yl top. V-8, automatic, power Burgendy —“*■ srlng end console. Rally wheels »-•*»— speed, AM-FM i $2995 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. JMItford _i 614*1023 1966 CORVAIR MONZA Automatic. Radio. Haattr, whltowallt. only $806 full prlca. Flichar Buick Inc $15 Woodward# Ml 7-5600. ^946 CORVETTE Convartlblt. Goot ; - cond. 674 2803. 1)966 CHEVY IMPALA. sharp# lov f mllaagor bait offtr. 602*6088. ♦ )f*6 CHEVY- IMPALA “’4-d oo i equipped li $695: 1964 FORD 9-pas; factory both sharp ”52195 ! OAKLAND j Chrysler-Plymouth 1134 Oakland__ FE 5-9434 1967 Chrysler Newport 4*door. Blue finish. Powar steering and brakas. VI automatic. ! . $1695 BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. ,FB 8-4130._ 642-7000 | 1964 FALCON two ~DODOl,' "~B?i?lpTi6FALLy |' STATION WAGON I 6 cylIndars automatic. nlng, 1962 FORD 9-passangar $195. CROWN MOTOR! 131 BALDWIN OPENI SATURDAYS _ 334-5056 1963 FORD GALAX IE XL, radio, doubltDOWin a Mile N. of Miracle Mile -I 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-410) | 1*47 (JHIVY IMPALA, 2 door ^hardtop 81150. Cell 428-2044 7* 4I47 CAMARO s'sT FOR 81450. • y—4WLapi- ^ I AL JHANOUTE ,v- Chevrolet * Buick £0n M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 |id8 CHEVY IMPALA. eutomeilc. YES! year'end savings J Llpyd Bridges 1966 Olds Dynamic 88 bK5!?ff3!r3 S^iSM" ,lrM- “•»«■ ^$Tl95 Audette Pontiac j Town & Country Tr#y Chrysler-Plymouth John wMcAuilffe Ford |______ , Rochester 1967 MUSTANG hardtop with 390 engine, 4 speed, radio, heater, 1746 OLDS CUTLASS, power, good power steering, brakes, beautiful shape. OR 4-1517._ canary yellow wllh block cordovan 7 " ____ !?R* »Vmmer *wcl«! •» only *1«88 1*67 OLDS 442 Cutlass Convertible. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 full price. Yellow with matching bucket seats. Power str—-- P.S. We've Moved I I Pow»r .Steering end. brakes. FE 5-9012. ' >1 Miracle Mill 1963 POWlAC Catalina 4 door 1 Dealer 3 ! 1943 pSntIAC STATION P.S. We've Moved I ' '/i Milo N. of Miracle Mile > 1845 S. Telegraph FE 5-4101 1945 .FALCON WAGON. Automatic.! j radio, heeler, whitewalls, 8492 lull imedlate dallve Dodge .l,ED LAKE _ 62 Suburban Olds 1966 Torantrdo Air Conditioned •-$2295 Mr^SOO*0' Call paymer New U 1845 8. '.Telegraph Rif. FE 5-4101 1968 FORD TORINO GT, 2-door, hardtop, this mil* rod 11767 OLDS Visla Crulsi this one away al only ‘ I far. *51-3755,. '_ s$9HQS ’ 1968 OLDS I CUTLASS Yellow wllh matching buckat saats. Powar stsering and brakas. 8200. Powar staerlng and brakas. FE 5-9012,______________ CainS^JM**0"*01*' Sp*cl*' pr,c*' ^ EA! .J..• ermine, rally Standard Auto ‘Home of the Dependable Used 9*1 Oakland Ave. , PI 8-4022 1967 VW 1969 GRAND PRIX mileage cars. 31 to chooso from. Fully equipped Including elr conditioning. Priced to! soil. Call 442-3289. I Audette Pontiac I 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1967 CATALINA HARDTOP. Power, -lutomatlc, redid, heater, whitewall Ires. 3 to choose from. At low at r. 451- 1*4* CATALINA, FULL power, cor-dove top, 373-1395. ( New and Used Care $1295f OAKLAND ten Bankrupt? Need • car* it to reestablish your credit? NO MONEY DOWN) 106 New and Uied Cars 106 . TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Tl I mile east ol “—* 1947 GTO. Must tell, $2695 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door. -1965 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop i Automatic, Power Steering' $995 condition* p.m« 661*2002.____- — >/. mo tuii price. *1965 MUSTANQ “. P.S. We've Movedl I TAYLOR $895 OAKLAND ■••utlM* $1793. After 3 p f*M\._____ T968 CHEVROLET B I S C •"Wagon. VB, automatic, htattr, whitewall ^ '1968 CHEVY CAMER0 ^ "*$1895 OAKLAND ysier-Plymo 1969 Chevelle Molibu SS 396 $2895 'MILOSCH £ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IM9'Chevy Suburban, V 8, 350 sten-qprd transmission, power brakes, - basket seels, console tinted glass. fittS. 677 M-24. -Lake Orion, 493- W~N Moor Pontiac Press | Want Ads IjEpr Acftbn : 1967 0ld$ 88 2-Door Hardtop 8 Automatic $1695 1961 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop Power Steering, Brakes ' $595 1968 (Ads Luxury Sedan Full Power, Factory Air $ave 1967 Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop . Power Steering and Brakes i $1895 1967 Buick > Wildcat Convertible Power Steering, $rokes $2195 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power ' $2395 1967 Toronqdo Power Steering and Brakes Yellow- with block vinyl I Top ■ ; '$2595: j ' Suburban Olds . . .•] 860 Woodward -| Birmingham . Ml 7-5lTl LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland __. __ FE 5-9436 iMS FOfeo, SHARP! inaldi^and ei no rust, apod rubber, plus start ! tape, *93-2751. . ; 19*5 T-BIRD LANOAUrPowar and automatic. 81083 tulT prlca. Bank! I forms available here. Immediate | delivery. Cell Mr. Perks credit meneger tor payment schedule at r Ml 4-7500. New location ot TURNER FORD 7*00 Meplo (15 MHo Rd.) Troy Mell i l Mile east ot Woodward _ ' 1966 Mustang Convertible ( RED . . . automatic, powar ifatr-ing and brafcat. $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7100 Maple Rd Trey, Mich. 642-7000 1966 ford ! S-door hardtop. V-0, outemei.c,' power .leering, power broke*. 2 lo “*"$1495 Flannery Ford ' On Dixie Hwy. et The Double Stoplight Welerford - 423-0900 1966 T-BIRD Convertible, 421 cu.. In. 34] h.p. V8 engine, ell powtr accessories,! AM-FM> radio, Ragoon red with I white top, share end priced to HUNTER DODGE Great Finish Trades 1966 FORD toot. OL6s, -oo-isrrrldoo~ lull power, elr Cell 451-7404. _____________ OLDSMOBILE 1949 CUSTOM Vlete Cruller, factory olr, tinted automatic, power disc ir steering. FE 44175. Close Out - - PRICES _ On AH' Remaining' , 1969 0LDSM0Bli.ES Now In slock! Best Olds $1495 $2195 Dwer eleerlna OLOSMOBILI °Tr*s i *oe°k hardtop, _ Custom M ■ tiros. siock| conditioning, power brakes, power ■eteerina. oxc. condition. 451-0108. i»*» CUTLASS, S CONVERTIBLE 8,000 mine. Immaculate, ------ brown, white top, doubt outo., tinted glass, decoi phone 451-05)1. _________ >»48 OPEL 24h»r modal. Showroom condition In *"“ —* Ij—■T--™— school car. 1966 Dodge Sport wagon. Autometl cylinder, radio. Root clean. Stock \ _jnfc. $1295 1968 Dodge Coronet 500 2-door hardtop. Power steering, radio,__whitewall tiros, sharp. Stock 2780A. $2195 19A6 .podge Monaco 500 2-door hardtop. Bucket seats, con sol*, power* steering, rad#, white watls^ Stock 9552. GRIMALDI Buick-Ope! $1495 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. _FE 2*9165 Wt do not furn back speedometers. John McAuliffo Ford t tt f’K Tmanan HUNTER 1950 PACKARD, 858 _________MY 3-1494 1949 PLYMOUTH, VERY good' dltion, prlvoto owner. 482-4890. 1941 PLYMOUTH Fury, good dltion, 8150. 673-8828. 1963 PLYMoUTH YeLVEDERE 9 passenger station wagon. Robin too blue with matching vinyl V-O eutomptic. radio, 1964 Plymouth Wagon 8, eutometlc. Dark green. Pall price. $495 BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTN ,2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mfeh. 642-7000 P.S* We ve Moved! Vs Mitt N of Miracle Mile H45S.Toloareph.Rd. PR 1-4101 DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 1966 PLYMOUTH Sbfallta 2-door ht» air condlflooad, VI —a- - .. « Inside tr1 Whjtewair"tTree; JVtSP priceT ' Cell Mr, Al et OtMOOi, Pooler. —............... VI, iqri—— "wjfpi'nance' NORTHWEST AUTO SALES B Pixie Hwy._________PB 8-2820 Boon Bankrupt) | , Went to rotitabllih your credit? NO MONEY DOWN I Hundrods to chooso from Coll Mr. Al (Potior) *02-2041 1947 PONTIAC i PLUS 3 451-4588 | 1747 TEMPEST WAGON, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, 23,000 miles, 01750. 620-4140. 1*47 UMANS 2 DOOR hw Sport 6 engine wllh | speed ihlft. Tyrol blue with white b________ •eats. Low mileage. Factory warranty. Excellent condition. Call 44T 1947 PONflAC VENTURA 2 door hardtop. Block wllh rad vinyl Interior. 400 onglno, 3 speed heavy ‘ transmission. SAcVhEev«oV AT MIKE SAVOrE I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR automatic, IttwollS. Pull >lco,i_ _ ■■ Mr, A. Ot LUCKY AUTO 1964' PONTIAC, Bonnovlllo, 2 door, i94o w wide Track ■Hfl like., now,Ipe 4-1004 or_____PE 3-7854 1958 PONTIAC Station wagon, powor Tind and brakes, anew — B. PE-------- ii Oakland, FE 8-4079, John McAuliffe Ford 1945 PONTIAC Bonnovlllo ItL_____ wagon, with beaut Ifiil deep metallic burgundy with mote all vinyl lntloror, • u m n cloaranca special only 013*0 price., P.S. We've Movedl W Mil* N. of Mlracto-Mllo 82,250. F ; mow. MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Sale! 1969 Delta 88 2 Door Hardtop *....................$3495 Aytomatlc* power steering, brakes* custom Interior* tinted olasi* air condition* radio# whitewall tires. 1969 Delta ,4 Door Sedan ......... ...............$3395 glass, radio, whitewall tiros, whiol covioft and ™nyl red. 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop ,. ........-. .$3495 ’ Automatic, power ettarlng, brakes, air condition, tinted glass, radio, whltkwglti,. vinyl roqt, iw^ ta Ouom from,......... 1969 Delta Cu>tom Hardtg|r~rr.~*: -. .l ;^_13<93~ Automatic, power sloerlng,' brakes, elr condition, tinted glees, radio, whltewaili, wheel covers. 11 1969 Vista Wagon $3395 9 . passenger, Autometle, power stsaring, brakes, elr/ tinted glass, radio, whitewalls, power tell get* window. 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop ......... $4395 M Vl"i»SS!Sr’ ••»»» MERRY OLDS,' Inc. 528 N. M.AIN ST.. Rochester OL 1-9761 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used (are 106 New md Used Can 1*45 TEMPEif CUSTOmT-*, stick, 8750, 334-0015, after 6.____ tta PONTIAC Catalina hardtop.1 Silver bli» with r vinyl Intorlof. pr& * LUCKY-AUTO PE 3-78541 SRI vortlbtt. Beautiful kbit white top. it ties all he rw. Consider the block powar 4 white knight. p SHELTON Pontioc-Bliick , ~ ’ »■ Rachoetgr Rd. 451-5580 ISt iT?n*i(r{A^ *tAt|oH wagon, 1945 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door Air 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, Sharp, $895 GRIMALDI CAR CO. pg ewet ’SStfisiicMp.i •WUSWetUKii Orchard Lk. Rd. PI 2-9145 q HAHN WAGON SPECIALS 1969 SPORT SATELUTE .........Save 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC .... 695 1967 JEEP ............ toogr 4 wheel drive, wagon, V-3. autom.Hr -steering, lew mlttaewrMU SOTOS*/ .W" 1966 JEEP WAGONEER......$2595 1967 BELVEDERE ..... SAVE 1969 CHRYSLER ........SAVE S1550 Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler^Jeep Clarkston. 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 B—I Hr Scrambler A 8 Wharf 12 Unaspirated 13 Operated 14 In the year" (Latin) 15 Too 16 County (Denim) 17 Desist 18 Small child It Frozen rain 22 Canvas shelter 24 Saturate 26 Segment 28 Bat flax 28 Oriental MOrockwargod 41 Observe 42 Repulse 44 Brazilian walla ba t8 Consume food *CoMtellat»on 33 Looked 49 Desert nomad 5 Verbal askance 50 Asseverate ‘Crippled 35 One who has 51 In favor of 52 Interpret 53 Garden plats 54 Oriental coin 55 Allowance for 7 Penetrate ■ Dance step. 9 Left entire _ 11 Stout cord ww 18 Outrider ™ 20 Ultimate DOWN 28 Country 1 Small plot of 25 Closer ground ' MAa 2 Spartan serf 3 Foot part _____i a hat 86 Female ruff 37 Cries 38 Superfluous 40 Shovel ofa 41Piareewitha dirk 43 8hort jacket F" r- 4 8 6 1 RT fig 13 16 18 19 a. 2b 26 31 P' 41 W 46 47 43 50 61 53 54 47 Written form _ mew of mistress 30 King of Judah 49 Craft 8 9 fo ii rr People in the News By the Associated Press North Dakota Gov. William L. Guy says he isn’t Republican, no matter what Republican Gov. Reagan of California thinks. At a news conference yesterday in Bismarck, Guy, a Democrat who has been governor since 1061, said Reagan, chairman of the Republican Governors Association, described him in a recent letter as “an influential Republican.” The letter asked Guy’s help in the campaign of the Republican candidate for governor of Virginia this year. Guy said he had told Reagan: “My political opponents have called me piany things to diminish Me in the yes of the "voters, but you are the first to call Me a Republican.” Ex-Bobby Baker Partner Sued by Government Frank B. Black Jr., former business partner of Bobby Baker, has been named defendant in a government suit demanding $142,141 In allegedly unpaid Income taxes. Black once operated a vending machine company with Baker, the Senate Democratic secretary, who was convicted of tax evasion and fraud. Black also has been convicted of tax evasion. He and Baker have appealed. Liz Welcomes Polio Victim at End of Walk Actress Elizabeth and kissed David Rj i Tay iydek year-old polio lylor, one of his sponsors, hugged victim, when he completed yesterday 656-mile walk the length of Britain, on crutches. Miss Taylor’s adopted daughter Maria was once crippled. The actress contributed $600 toward Ryder’e expenses.--- ‘‘“^TTyffisrmade the walk TiTLand’s EAd to raise money for a fund for pony riding for the disabled. He started at John O’Groats, the northern tip of Scotland, on June 21. TAYLOR -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice! Channels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. ,7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WT9S-TV, 62-WXON TV Hefner to Make Feature Films for Young Adults Hugh M. Hefner, editor-publisher of playboy magazine, plans to make feature films for young - adults. Hefner, whose magazine has surpassed 5 million In circulation, says the movies will have a message. “We want our films not only to entertain but to offer Insight Into contemporary people and situations,” he oald yesterday In HEFNER Hollywood. He said his newly formed u movie company could also produce television shows. R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT 6:06 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports , (9) R C - I Spy - U.S. and British intelligence agents try to outfox each other while seeking a reputed fortune in contraband. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — Sea stars, jellyfish and sea urchins are featured. (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News, - Hunt-ley, 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 —V News, Weather, Sports (6) R >— Movie: “Lucky Jordan” (1942) Racketeer seeks to sell Army tank plans to the Nazis. Alan Ladd. Helen Walker (50) R — I Love Lucy — The Ricardos resolve not to show snapshots of their baby. (56) C — Fact of the Matter (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R c - Lancer -Scott saves conniving medicine man from a tar-and-feathering. (4) C — (Special) Shirley Bassey and Nod Harrison -Composer-guitarist Lau-rindo Almeida guests (7) R C — Mod Squad — line and Pete go to prison to protect the life of a c o nvicted draft-dodger. Christopher Connelly guests (50) R — Hazel (56) C—Accent: “Impressions ’69” is a series of musical and comedy sketches 1:00 ( 50) C - Pay Cards -Ann Miller guests. (56) C — NET Festival -“The Talgai Skull” tells about scientific detection of a fossilized skull, possibly the missing link between ancient and modem man. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — Portrait of a Star: Omar Sharif (4) R C — Julia — Corey can't go with Earl J. Waggedom to a father-son Scout meeting because Corey has no father. (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy checks out a hunch that a 12-year-old hoy may be the brain behind the solid missile fuel formula he is ordered to steal. (Conclusion) (9) It's Our Stuff — Jay Jackson guests (50) C -^Password (62) R — Movie: “The Brass .Legend” ( 195 6) * Honest sheriff, tiles to ■ -saviTa boy whor&lded hlm , —~fa ~ capturing- a tillc*-Hugh (PBrian, N a.n c y ‘ ■ 'Gates 9:00 (4) R C — Movie: “Deadlock” (1969) Leslie Nielsen and Hari Rhodes star in this forerunner of the fall series, “The Bold Ones,” abbut a district ™ \uSnenaM trying the killer of -a newspaperman in a racially troubled city. (9) (Special) Man at the Centre — “China Part 3” shows how Chairman Mao ' became what he is and what may happen after he dies ‘ (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Dr. Posin’8 Giants — Galileo's discovery of the field of, gravitation is discussed. TV Features 1 | SHIRLEY BASSEY 1 AND NOEL HARRISON, 7:30 p.m. (4) ACCENT, 7:30 p.m. (56) I NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. ’ (56) PORTRAIT OF A STAR, | 8:30 p.m. (2) MAN AT THE CENTRE, 9 p.m. (9) MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS, 10 p.m. (2) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) Radio Programs— iwpiB»pCTi«W) ciawtaoo) wwxoso) wcaru j ao> wpown 400) wjsmiooi . cklLNM van Neighbor le.-ae-wxYZ, Nawa, J< Randall WCAR, Red Millar WJR, tjawi. Good Mui «VSV" 11 iia—wjr, Nawa, acopa WOONRSDAV *FTf■ »>r iiia WJR. Naan, Far n WWJ, Nam _ 9:30 (2) R C - Doris Day — A retired Marine Corps officer takes command while Doris is out of town. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. - A film producer who has no enemies is murdered. \ (56) French Chef — New potato dishes are,, featured. 1:58 (62) Greatest Headlines 16:00 (2) C-(Special) Mothers and Daughters — A look at how the generations feel about each other and their somewhat different worlds is presented (7) C—Dick Cavett-Joni Mitchell, Jefferson Airplane and thp Jimi Hendrix Experience are scheduled for a sound symposium on music (9) (50) C -News, ' Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest — Judy Collins guests (62) R — Movie: “Saiht Joan” (1957) George Bernard Shaw's classic story of Saint Joan told in flashback as King Charles dreams. Jean S e b e r g , Richard Widmark 10:36 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Man in the White Suit” (British, 1952) Scientist causes a market paMc by Inventing a fabric that won’t stain, tear or wear out. Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Dean Martin, Joe Dl-Maggio, Raquel Welch, Shecky Greene and Marilyn Maye guest (7) .C — Joey Bishop — Guests include Ruth Gordon, Tony Bennett, George Burns and Reggie Jackson, the Oakland Athletics’ home-run slugger (50) C i— Merv Griffin — Dinah Shore, Phyllis Oilier, Tiny Tim and Sonny and Cher guest 'im$T2rRJ'tr"-'MovteT . (helps princess, who has been reduced to the size of man’s thumb by a magician. Kerwin Mathews, Kathryn Grant 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “Hollywood Cliches” are discussed 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4)17) ~t — ~Nevrs, Weather 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chagel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage —Protest activities in the North (Part I) 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (.4) Classroom *-?■ “Many Worlds of India: —Art” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C—Today - Jack Webb, Arlo Guthrie and Fred Rogers (of “Mis-terogers”) are scheduled (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports ADC Mothers Are in Program Sixty women receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) are participating in a work incentive (WIN) program, jointly sponsored by the Michigan Employment Security Commission and Oakland Community College. The WIN program is funded by the Michigan Labor Depart-j ment. ★ * ★ The purpose of the program is j to expose the women to learning) experiences which will prepare | them to take the General Education Development test (high school equivaliency test). We want to better ourselves and that’s why we’re in the program,” one of the participants said. 3 HOURS A DAY The women attended classes for three hours a day, three days a week for 15 weeks. During this time the women cover five areas of education mathematics, literature, natural sciences, social sciences and comprehension and effectiveness of expression. ★ ★ ★ The classes, the first of their kind in Oakland County, are currently being held at the Oakland County Office o f Economic Opportunity, Pontiac, and the Royal Oak YMCA. Upon completion of the classes; the student will take the 10-hour test. A passing test grants a GED certificate which many schools and eihployers recognize as high school equivaliency. 6:00 (2) R - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:39(7) R C-Movie: “Bedeviled” (1955) Anne •“Baxter rsteve Torrest (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C—Dennis Wholey 9:30 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies • • -'*■» (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R—Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 19:30 (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 (SO) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C — Kimba " 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 A Look at TV Merv Show Plugs Away By ROBERT MUSED NE WYORK (UPI) - When a $10,000-a-week star is happy to appear on a program for a flat fee of $265 you can bet the hard cash is only the tip of an iceberg whose vast invisible bulk spells plug. Merv Griffin made his long-awaited debut in his own nighttime talk show last night, and the talented and beautiful people who filled his couch all had an evening profitable far beyond the standard pittance. ★ ★ it Woody Allen was ecstatic about a movie he happened to write,'direct and star in and did everything but urge the studio audience to leave immediately for the cinema. Smothers Show Will Be Aired Five Stations to Carry Canceled Prograi NEW YORK (AP) - The! syndication. Smothers Brothers show banned Ted Sorenson, one of the Kennedy family advisers, launched his campaign for senator from New York. AUTOBIOGRAPHY Hedy Lamarr, a breathtak-ingly beautiful grandmother, asked everything to withhold judgment on her career until they read her autobiography “Hedy." Another beauty, Leslie Ug-gams, revealed under pressure from Griffin that she is delighted about her forthcoming CBS series, “The Leslie Ug-gams Show.” * * * Moms Mabley, a great soul singer, told a joke that shook the network censors, and then sang a lament from her new album that will do its sales absolutely no harm. This is no reflection on Merv or, for that matter, or Johnny Carson of NBC or Joey Bishop of ABC who also have to make the same compromise t o persuade celebrities to appear. LET US PROCEED And having established that, let us proceed to see what Merv did with the opportunity for a nighttime talk show after five years of successful daytime (0) R—Real McCoys (50) R—Movie: “Garden Carson is funnier, Bishop cornier but Merv strikes a nice smooth balance that lends point to his opening remark that although he had read a great deal about the three-way competition he thought there was room for everybody. taveifianM; Jilt Recalled US. Officer bad*' (1058) Shducthelps Y • Slaying Thai JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) — It was something like 30 years ago when Benjamin Hugh Ballinger’s fiancee, Queen, fell tor a fellow with a pretty Model A Ford coupe. , Ballinger decided to forget He moved into by the Columbia Broadcasting System last April will be televised in five U.S. cities soon, the Metromedia system said Monday. Banning of the show, the culmination of a running battle between Tom and Dick Smothers and CBS over censorship, led to cancellation of the system’s con-tract with the music and comedy team. The show later was of the Moon” (1938) John broadcast in Canada, but has Payne, Pat O’Brien yet to be broadcast in this coun- 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court try. (4) C—Days of Our Lives ; PJ ^“Newlywed Game j A Metromedia spokesman! gamble that you’il get them on ,Q1 R“Mov‘e:‘‘id“s stations WNEW-TV InU good night, Merv said, ad-| fWle noiR' New York and WTTT in Wash- ding: ington would broadcast the “i recognize there’ll be plenty show at 8 p.m. Sept. 10. Broad- 0f dial turning this season.” cast times for three other sta- * * * tions, KTTV, Los Angeles, And so there will. Jokey, KNEW, San Francisco, and hokey and folky. Take your KMBC, Kansas Cit(y, have not \ choice, been set. The spokesman said the one-| hour program was sold to the) stations in a. syndication deal and that the Smothers Brothers’ also would offer it to other sta-j tions. “I’m going to try to entertain you,” he said. After the show Merv said he had a two-year firm contract, with four years of .options. He | said there was a danger with three shows competing for the same celebrities. It’s just 8 cave near here and never had another date. Except tor a service stint in World War II, he stayed in bis cave until he suffered a heart attack July 17. He died at 65 in the Veterans hospital at Johnson City during the weekend and was to bo burled today In the Mill Spring Cemetery. Known as “The Caveman,” Ballinger made a living at carpentry, painting and odd jobs, averaging about $300 a year. I In a recent interview, he told iIH-wjr! Arthur Godfrey"* what happened to his romance IiS^nSW with Queen; “We were engaged, Queen and I. Then this fellow in a ht, shiny, Model . A Ford coupe started pic king her up and taking her out right under my nose." WXYZ.'Nawa, Mika WJKi Nawa. “— ilLr- 4|M—WWJ. I *i II- WPON, STUTTGART, Germany (AP) - A 38-year-old U.S. Army lieutenant colonel has been charged with premeditated murder in the shooting of a young Thai woman, the Army said Monday. Lt. Col. Dennis C. Day, a native of Detroit, is accused of killing Bungong Simhautkin, 23, of Bangkok, at his Stuttgart r«-‘ idence Aug. 7. A spokesman for the U.S. eu-ropean Command said Day was being held in the Army stockade at Mannheim. No, trial date has been set. Although Day is charged under the code of military justice, the question of jurisdiction In the case has not been resolved, the spokesman said. German authorities have not yet waived their jurisdiction. Stuttgart District Attorney Fritz Schneider said he expected a decision on jurisdiction would bo made Thursday. Dr. Schneider said Miss Simhautkin came here about a year ago from TliaUand and had been living at Day's apartment. She was shot once in the chest with a pistol, the district attorney said. Day was transferred here from Thailand in March 1968. He was assigned to the U.S. defense Communications Agency at Patch Barracks. His family, including three children, lives , in the United ties the European Command Id. Come the Coeds” (1945) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Peggy Ryan 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C-General Hospital 2:36 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C - You’re Putting Me On (I) C—Anniversary Game (9) C —Magic Shoppe (SO) C-Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) R — C — Steve Allen — Allan Sherman, Shari Lewis and the Irish Rovers guest (7) R-Movie: “The Phantom of the Opera” (1943) Claude Rains, Nelsqp Eddy, $ u s ainj a ~ Foster..” ' 'V’ -^nfFC-Bwo^--------------- 4:25 (2) C —News 4:36 (2) C - Mike Douglas — Wilson Pickett, Grady Nutt, Roger. Miller and Barbara Walters guest (80) R-LlttleRascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:06 (4) C-George Pierrot —“Japan Today” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Ministers 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R - F Troop (SO) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver CBS banned the program, orl-| ginally intended for showing April 13, on grounds that parts of it were in bad taste. The net-j work particularly objected to a1 monologue by David Steihberg touching on religion. Homeowner Gives Police Minute Task MUSKEGON (AP) - Checking the property of ah homeowners is part of the routine for most police^departments but wmetimes It can he aHittie Muskegon County Sheriff’s Capt. Charles Harken said a Muskegon Township woman called recently to request such protoctionr. Harken said the conservation went like this: 'Sure we can take care of lt When are you leaving?" A FEW MINUTES “I'll be leaving in a few mln-j utes,” the woman replied. i “O.K. and when will you be'i returning?” j. “Oh, in just a few minutes. 1 I’m. just running down to the1, grocery store.” • Call Ken Mohlman ^ 682-3490 5 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac J NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ^ t fire laa. la. £ A NatteawMe Ule laMiaaaa 0». 3* Nwaa Waa-iHtenlai, tote ARE YOU - I Soaking tan of . a ■ Mind In That# ■ I Troublesome Timas? If So, Dial 695-0700 i L . _________________________j ijpfj: ' ' ; * * B—M ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 ywrlilliilSidlt' of si to go back to school with: Nationally Advertisigdifironds DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER 20800 Fort St, PONTIAC DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE Corner of Joy The Weather V. S. WMrttMr Bui-mu Fancut Cooler THE PONTIAC PRE^f Hm VOL- 327 p NO. 166 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 —32 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10e Debris Covers Bridge At Bay St. Louis, Miss. Passengers Get Open-Air View Of Gulfport, Miss., Wreckage Hurricane Toll Now Stands at 128 WATCHFUL EYE — Oakland County sheriff’s deputies hover over the singleengine plane which crash-landed yesterday in OxboW Lake. Moments later, the plane sink, but It was later recovered. Two men in the plane escaped serious injury. Plane Flips on Lake; 2 Area Men Unhurt Two men escaped serious injury yesterday when their single-engine seaplane crash landed in Oxbow Lake in White Lake Township. The Pontiac man piloting the plane, Marvin J, Andolny of 1855 Windsind, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies the plane lost power at about 1,500 feet. ■ * ★ * Andolny said he attempted a landing in the lake about 2:30 p.m., but a pontoon strut collapsed, the plane bounced twice on the water, and flipped over. The plane sank moments later. It was retrieved by the sheriff’s department’s Water Safety Division. * * * Andolny and his passenger, Lawrence Millar of 10131 Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township, were not seriously ^injured. The pair said they were on a pleasure ride in the plane. Deputies said the plane was a total loss. It was a 1953 Cessna 170. In Today's Press mm i Milford Township Young news supervisor brims with plans — PAGE A-4. Layoffs Likely Senate chemical war research cut backs will idle hundreds — PAGE A-10. Desegregation &hool. rate not slowed, federal officials say — PAGE A-5. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ........... B-5 Bridge ...lu.l...........B-S " .Bril B-5 . A-6 . B-7 A-l# -B-4 B4 TV, Radio Prepams......B»1K Vietnam War News ....... A-7 Wilson, Eari ........... B4 n’s Pages ....A-12-A-15 Sunny, Cooler Seen Tomorrow The weatherman forecasts sunny skies and cooler temperatures tomorrow, the high ,75 to 80. TBpre*s a chance of showers late today and again Thursday afternoon. The low Is expected to register around 60 tonight. it $r * Morning winds west to northwesterly at five to 15 miles per hour will become northeasterly at eight to 18 miles tonight Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow. * it k * A sunny 70 was the low thermometer reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Pon-tiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 85. No Rush t States Paying Top Welfare WASHINGTON (AP) - When the Supreme Court struck down ' state residence requirements for people receiving welfare, there was apprehension in capltols of states that are most generous to their poor. Some officials plainly feared they would be engulfed by waves of out-of-staters coming to where the welfare was greener. But so far there is little evidence this is happening. There is a major difference across the land In the payments for the 10 million people receiving some form of assistance. New Jersey pays an average $65.30 a Nonmilitary Perilous Goods Shipped Daily Mansfteld In Burma RANGOON, Burma (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield arrived in Rangoon today for a three-day visit including a meeting with Gen. Ne Win, the chief of state. The Montana Democrat, who is touring Southeast Asia, came from Jakarta. In t 1 meeting there with President Suharto, He was told that Indonesia must continue to receive generous foreign aid if it to to fulfill Its five-year plan for WASHINGTON (AP) - While attention was focused on a shipment of surplus military gas, hundreds of trucks and trains carrying deadly commercial cargoes were rolling across the country unnoticed by the public last week. Recent concern over movement of potentially hazardous materials has been aimed chiefly at the military and its secretive chemical biological warfare program. But routine shipments of deadly chemicals needed to purify water, fertilize gardens, manufacture plastics and for thousands of other uses have been moving from producers to consumers for years. it' "k it, ”1 couldn’t tell you how many cars With hazardous materials are in motion right this minute,” William F. Black of the Federal Railroad Administration said yesterday. “But many, many cars carrying corrosive, radioactive or explosive material are moving on just about every through freight train.” An Association of American Railroads v spokesman said 82 million tons of non-military hazardous materials were transported by rail in 1967, the latest year for which figures are available. “We’re shipping an awful tot of this stuff with absolutely no proble,” another AAR official said. “When we do have an accident it’s going to get quite a bit of play because the results are so severe.” The results were severe on New Years Day 1968' in a twotraln smashup in Dunrelth, Ind. The fire and explosion of a tank car filled with ethylene oxide destroyed a tomato cannery and seven homes and damaged 87 other residences and businesses. There were no fatalities and only five injuries. « it it' a The threat of explosions and toxic fumes forced evacuation of Dunrelth for two days. A spokesman at the National Transportation Safety Board said there have been at least six other accidents since Dunreltb in which towns have been entirely or partially evacuated. ■ ^ -tt' The most commonly transported of the hazardous iMtariaiR according to the AAR, are liquid petroleum gas—LPG— month per person in its aid to families with dependent children. Mississippi pays (9.70. A family of four receiving welfare in New Jersey averages $263 a month. The.same family would get $38.75 in Mississippi. ' Those are the extremes. The rest of the 50 states fall in between. » NO BIG MIGRATION Nearly three months after the' Supreme Court’s ruling became effective it appears the fears of mess migration of people on the dole were largely groundless. An Associated Press survey finds that states barely felt a change. “We expected something to happen,” said George Miller, administrator of the Nevada Welfare division, “but we have had partically no change. We have not had numbers go up. We have not had a great exodus.” it it k In its 6-3 decision April 21, the Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional for a state to require a waiting period for welfare grants for “the purposes inhibiting migration by needy persons into the state.” Such a requirement, the court said, inhibited a citizen’s freedom to travel and made an invidious distinction between needy persons who had lived in a state for a year and those who had not. * * ★ Delaware, Guam, Hawaii, Kentucky, Maine, New York, Puerto Rico, Vermont, the Virgin Islands and Massachusetts had no residency requirements in any welfare program. Alaska, Georgia and New Jersey had no requirements in aid to families with dependent children, commonly called AFDC, but had some in other aid programs. ★ it k Seven states and the District of Columbia had residence requirements but had not enforced them for more than a year because the rules were being challenged in courts—California, Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland,-Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. A state legislator in Pennsylvania, Republican Eugene R. Geesey, attempted to ease possible effects of the Supreme Court ruling by introducing legislation that would have given a newcomer only the benefits of his home state. Geesey’s move failed. GULFPORT, Miss. UP) - An increasingly grim picture of Hurricane Camille’s devastation along the Gulf Qoast emerged today as rescue workers uncovered 23 bodies in an apartment complex, raising the death toll to at least 128. Three more were killed in Cuba. * * * “We know there are more bodies," said State Sen. Nap C a s s 1 b r y , coordinator of Civil Defense along Mississippi’s coastal strip. “We estimate the final toll will be between 150 and 200.” It was still too early for an estimate of damage along the coastal resort area, Related Story, Page A-2 but Cassibry estimated $500 million in damages to coastal military installations alone. k k k Meanwhile, the Weather Bureau in New Orleans said hard-hitting Camille has been relegated to the status of a rain storm and was centered over southwestern Kentucky and Tennessee this morning. Rescue workers uncovered 23 bodies in the modern three-story Richelieu apartment complex in Psas Christian. The police chief there said a large group was holding a hurricane party in the brick complex while waiting out Camille. WEIGHT OF WRECKAGE The weight of the wreckage left by Camille was hampering work by 1,500 national Guardsmen, 500 civil defense workers and many volunteers this morning. At Atlanta, a dozen C-12 4 Globemasters ae Dobbins Air Force Base were assigned to airlift 375,000 pounds of food to Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi. New Orleans shipped 13,000 gallons of water in tanks cars to ravaged Bay St. Louis, just across the state line. ★ * * Prssident Nixon declared the state’s coastal strip a disaster area; making it eligible for an Initial $1 million in federal Biloxi and Gulfport were under 6 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew. 'National Guardsmen, armed with rifles, patrolled to prevent looting. A curfew also was In force at Bagalusa, a city of some 21,500 in Louisiana. Mayor Curt Siegelin said power lines were down, drinking water Was scarce and the city in “critical condition.” , Martial law was imposed i n Louisiana’s Plaquemines Parish (county) at sundown yesterday. Deputies with cocked shotguns# turned back angry residents trying to check on their homes. . WIPED OUT The parish is a low delta land, laid down over the centuries by the Mississippi River’s silt. Officials said the communities of Venice, Boothvllle and Triumph were wiped out. “There are no homes there,” said Parish Commissioner Howard Wilcox. “There are no grocery stores. Nothing, period. A few telephone poles, tugs in the marsh, houses in the marshparts of them.” Some 6,000 residents lived in the area, but nearly ail were evaculated before the storm. The same area was devastated by Hurricane Betsy in 1965. Alabama, on the eastern rim of the circular storm, also was hit by hurricane-force winds and raging tides, leaving extensive danage in the Dauphin Island area. A curfew to block looting was imposed at the resort areas of Gulf Shores and Orange Beach. Camille, lashing first at the southeastern edge of Louisiana, shrieked onto the Mississippi coast Sunday night. FLED INLAND The area of maximum force — around the eye-included the port city, of Gulfport, with 30,000 residents, and nearby Biloxi with 44,000. Thousands of residents of the coastal strip, warned of coming tides of up to 20 feet above norami, fled inland before Camille arrived. , BACK IN COURT — Rep. Adam Clayton Powell has gone back to court to recover salary and seniority lost when he was denied his congressional seat for two years. (Story, page A-2) JL • t I 'More Unwed Keep Babies LOS ANGELES W) — Officials have noted a decided recent increase in the number of unwed mothers who elect to keep their babies, and are exploring the reasons. In the Los Angeles area, Booth Memorial Hospital, the Florence Crittenton Service, Vista del Mar and the Big Sister League all noted boosts of between 2 and 4 per cent among unwed mothers who decline to give their youngsters up for adoption. St. Anne’s Maternity Hospital, reporting for the first half of 1969, said 24 out of every 100 mothers now decide to keep their children — six more than the 1968 rate. The Los Angeles County Department of Adoptions said that hi 1968 the number of illegitimate babies retained by their mothers totaled 39—up four from 1967. RECENTLY APPARENT TREND “Only recently has the trend become apparent in the direction of mothers keeping their illegitimate children,” Mazy Urdln, director of technical Information for the National 1 Council of Illegitimacy in New York City, said in an interview here. “It is so common for divorced parents to be raising a family single-handedly that it does not seem surprising that young unwed mothers are deciding to raise their babies alone.’’ ★ ★ k Several questions are under study by staff mfmbers at various Los Angeles area agencies dealing with problem of illegitimacy: • Are the women products of divorced homes? • Does keeping their babies make them feel they finally have a purpose in life? • Is file new ■ generation extending its live-for-today philosophy into motherhood? • Or are these young women taking a stand on sodajy’s confused moral standards? i , , -><&• vUs#1 Mothers interviewed told generally of joy and hhw wpoee that came into thefr lives after their decistolsS to Kcept'tiNPir ; youngsters and become two-member families. ■ Sb*. .mV. ■\ Harrigan, 27, an unemployed personnel consultant, said he went to police headquarters with a lawyer after hearing a broadcast saying authorities wanted to question him. A 6-footer with a wide smile and freckles, he said, “I volunteered any information I may have had;” Asked what information Harrigan had about the deaths, the lawyer, Paul Caruso, said, “None whatever.” j ■ * * A. . Harrigan told newsmen he was at a party, then at home Aug. 8 and early Aug. 9 in Manhattan Beach, about 20 miles from the rented 8200,000 estate where the five were killed. - 4r ★ He said he knew four of the ^victims, Voltyck Frokowsky, 37, a writer; Jay Sebring, 20, a hair stylist arid former boyfriend of Miss Trite; Abigail Folger, 26, a San Francisco sodality and Miss Trite.. CANADIAN POUCE ALERTED , Also killed was Steven Parent, 18, a friend of an estate caretaker,. * fiAi ;■* Wwt Police in Vancouver, B 74 50 . STT-Ui^. 7| LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — West to northwest winds, 8 to 16 knots today, bectiining north to northeast, 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly doutiy, chance rif showers, this afternoon and evening. Huron — Northwest to north winds, lO to 20 > knots today, becoming north to northeast, 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. Erie — Small-craft warnings in effect. Variable winds, mostly southwesterly, • 10 to 20 knots today, shifting to east to northeast, 10 to 20 knots, this evening. Partly cloudy. Beret Confinement Eased LONG BINH, Vietnam UP) - The U.S. Army let newsmen look today at some of the Green Bract officers it is holding under murder charges but made the correspondents stay 30 feet away so they couldn’t question them. The tovra officers and a sergeant accused of conspiring to murder a Vietnamese double agent were released from close confinement in the Long Binh Army stockade yesterday and confined to regular billets. tr * * As Chairman L. Mendel Rivers of the House Armed Services Committee joined the critics of the secrecy with which the Army has surrounded the case, the U.S. Command gave newsmen their first glimpse of Col. Robert B. Rheault anti his subordinates since they were arrested a month ago. Rheault of Vineyard Haven, Mass., the former commander of all Special Forces in Vietnam, and Capt, Leland J. Brumley of Duncan, Okla., stood with their shirts off, talking, listening to the radio and reading news magazines. TALKS, LAUGHS Capt. Robert F. Marasco of Bloomfield, N.J., had his shirt on. He talked with the others and laughed a few times. At noon, all seven officers walked out of their billets and went to a nearby" mess hail, their shirts and green berets on, their backs straight. They returned to the billets a short while later, led by Rheault puffing on a thin cigar. ■ ' it h The other officers are Maj. David E. Crew of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Maj. Thomas C. Middleton Jr. of Jefferson, S.C.; Capt. Budge E. Williams of Athens, Ga.; and CWO Edward M. Boyle of New York City. it * A The enlisted man in the case, Sgt. Alvin L. Smith Jr. of Naples, Fla., was not with the officers. He is under confinement at an enlisted men’s billet in Long Binh. IN CONFERENCE—Green Berets charged with the ap wirupnot* fatal shooting of a suspected Communist double agent talk South Vietnam. A civilian attorney for some of the men yesterday with an attorney and military personnel aS they said the case is based "on the flimsiest of evidence.” He stand outside a. bachelor officers' barracks at Long Binh, said the entire case might be tiropped tomorrow. LA Murder Probe List Lengthens j LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police Inspector Harold Yarnell says “We’re developing quite A list of people we’d like to talk to” rinout the grisly murders of actress Sharon Trite and four other persons Aug. 8. Yarnell told newsmen yesterday'"we’ve made discreet inquiries about people throughout the country” but“They’re not One of those whose name had been made public, Thomas Michael HarHgan, talked with detectives for 3W hours yesterday. He said later he knew four of the victims bat nothing about the deaths. He was not held. Thomas Michool Harrigan Responds To Gorsline Brims With Plans at 22 Milford Twp. 'Turns By LOIS FRIEDLAND MILFORD — A cautious visionary, Milford’s new township . supervisor is busy taking the first steps toward creating a * forceful office — from a seat that has barely been warmed in ; the past few years. Involvement in public affairs is a policy that Robert Gorsline-Jr. has practiced fully In his 22 years. He intends to ’ apply that policy to his new job here. J ' ' * ★' ★ ; Appointed by unanimous vote of the Township Board last week, Gorslin espends mornings at the township office while finishing college in the afternoon. - ■ He receives a bachelor’s degree in political science this Weekend and starts full-time next Monday. ‘ BRIMMING WITH PLANS Even though just “settling in,” the sandy-haired young man brims with progressive plans for the long-inactive township. Highest priority goes towards “urging along” the total community plan now being developed by the township planning commission. The commission has discussed proposed zoning plans for four years. The current zoning map is 12 years old. ★ ★ ★ Spurts of growth during the '60s have brought in many families headed by professional men who wanted to settle outside the big cities. Milford, although changing, is still primarily a “rural — or ■ at least suburban” area with much of the land still being farmed, noted Gorsline, pushing his black-rimmed glasses up his nose. ATTACK ON TAX WOES Also on Gorsline’s priority list are plans to attack the taxation problem, working toward more even personal property tax burdens. He indicated that some of the supervisors before him had already-dpne much in this area. Working with the state legislature and township association to promote passage of legislation lessening property taxes by putting the burden probably on income tax is also a goal. Redrawing precincts before the 1970 elections — he hopes to set up four to allow for further growth — and working on road improvements — currently handled by the county — also register high among immediate plans, As he expounds on future plans, the listener’s confidence in the slim young man grows. Rocking In the supervisor’s aimed desk chair — which Gorsline now seems to fill more completely — the new man explained, “there has not been enough long-range planning in the past.” He blames the lack partly on the rapid entry and voluntary exit of two other supervisors within the last year. ‘LITTLE CONTINUITY' “Because the supervisors weren't here long enough, there was little continuity,” explained Gorsline, who indicated in his application to the board that he would run for supervisor in next year’s election. P«itlac Prtts Photo, by Idwird R. Nobio On New Supervisor Obviously a stepping-stone job ^s because of his age -Gorsline believes that he will work extra hard for that very reason. k k k "There has been a succession of people handling the supervisor’s position as a part-time occupation. Instead of making it a tail-end occupation at the end of one’s career, the board gave it to someone who considers it important to make a good start for a future occupation — whether it be politics or something else," explained Gorsline who receives $8,000 yearly for his efforts. k k k Even though he will be only 23 in October, Gorsline has more experience in government and community affairs than most many times his age. PUBLIC RELATION He worked in the district office of Congressman Marvin Esch, R-Ann Arbor, for the past year. Gorsline handled public relations and contacts with the press. He was asked to spend next year in Washington D.C. as one of Esch’s congressional aides, but declined In favor of the supervisor’s desk. He was also executive director of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans and was active in the 19th Congressional District Republican Committee. Gorsline, of 900 E. Buno, was also a founding member and first president of the Huron Valley Youth Center. Those residents who have come to his office with problems this week appear to accept him as a supervisor without reacting to his boyish looks. k k k k “I have heard quite a few comments — mostly positive — or they have kept their mouths shut,” the supervisor retorted with an engaging grin. ‘AGE NOT IMPORTANT’ More earnestly, "The important thing is not age, bpt how you do your job. I ask the people to wait and evaluatklater.” He frankly admits , that he has yet to come ln»comact with businessmen but insists that the only Way to handle skep- -ticism about his age is by “just having to impress them that you know what you’re talking about.” k k k Gorsline added, “Because I’m new, I’m talking with anybody and everybody with experience and background in township affairs, My doors are open to all.” Gorsline believes that there ‘hasn’t been enough Involvement by residents in township affairs. k k k Also "rather lethargic” are the Republican and Democratic groups in the western end of. the county, according to Gorsline. As an appointed supervisor, he “will serve all of the people. But partisan elected officers also have responsibilities to the party Who put them there,” he added. k k k Gorsline and the entire Milford Township Board are Republican. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969 ho//ms By Birmingham Commission Fire-Fighter Pact Okayed BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission approved a contract settlement with the Birmingham Fire Fighters Local 1248 last night which calls for a maximum salary of 810,300 for firemen after three years service. . The minimum scale is $8,583 with the maximum of $10,300 reached in three years over three steps—$900 in the first year and $400 in each of the following two years. Under the old contract, received a $9,300 maximum and $8,350 minimum County Panel Backs Rezoning for Oxford Twp. Development OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Rezoning to allow the first large multiple-family housing complex in the township was recommended this week by the planning, zoning and building committee of the County Board of Supervisors. The $8-million development is to contain 399 units bn 125 acres east of Fish Lake. Plans were presented by the architect, E. A. O’Connor Associates of Birmingham. The units, to be called Lakeview Terraces win be mostly one and two-bedroom town bouses, It was explained. Some tingle-family units are also planned. Cost of the individual components was placed in the $39,000 to $49,000 range. , , f|'.V--,,• ^ Eugene O’Connor of the architectural firm said residents are expected to be orientated towards the 1*75 freeway, about five miles to tile south. Hie project fronts on Baldwin and is about one mile north tof Indianwood. O'Connor explained the complex would have an internal sewer system which assured the supervisors that extreme care would be taken to avoid pollution of Fish Lake and nearby Pine Lake, He said, in general, he did not expect the*development would cause overloading of the school system because the relatively small size of the units would now allow very large families. O’Connor explained that the apartments would be built on the “cluster” principle. That is units would be close together but surrounded by extensive open recreation area. Five supervisors on the committee unanimously approved a rezoning for the land from suburban farms to multiple residential. > W; . k k The matter passed the township planners, 8-2, but will need final approval by the township board. Also empowered to act on the plans is the State Board of Water Resources which will be required to approve two parts of the plans — the sewer system and .construction of a channel leading from the lake toward the A million visitors are expected to attend the llOtb Michigan State Fair, which begins this Friday and through Sept i. With the theme uniumv mens PMMgseer,” the fair will feature 22 ex-hfBtS showing consumer agricultural , country music, an animal n and boxing match*. , ★, ■ jb, k , , addition, 15 free horse shows and and draft horse pulling contests held in tiie coUpeum. Hollywood stunt men also w)U recact the “Shoot-Out at the OK Corral” hourly during the fair. , a * ( wr; vuwk.aua uic Admission to the fairgrounds is $1.50 . livdDrtbi on hand witit free con- for adults, 50 cents for-children 8 certs fu tha fairgrounds music shelL; through 12, and free for youngsters 7 and Grandstand programs will include under when accompanied by an adult. b as A1 Hirt, the Baja Clark .and the W. Bloomfield Board Denies Petition for Referendum on Center Rezoning Maximum pay for lieutenants and captains is $11,200 and $11,700, respectively. The contract covers 32 men in the bargaining unit. FIRST ONE-YEAR PACT The new settlement is the city’s first one-year contract with the firemen. Four previous contracts have been for two years each. The other major contract change was In the longevity clause which will now pay firemen a set rate instead of a formula percentage rate. The longevity scale pays $200 after five years; $400 after 10 years, $600 after 15 years, $800 after 20 years and $1,000 after 25 years. - k k k Lt. John Gorman, spokesman for the fire fighters local, said the firemen Were “generally pleased” with the settlement which required 10 negotiation sessions beginning last March. City Manager Fobert Kenning noted, “Negotiations were marked by sincere efforts by both groups to arrive at an equitable contract which recognized the exellent service rendered by the employes but keeps with current trends In wages and fringe benefits." Negotiations between the commission and the city’s police department are currently at an impasse following City Manager Kenning’s request for mediation. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A petition for a referendum on the rezoning of land off Orchard Lake near Maple for development'of a shopping center was denied by the Township Board last night. Signed by only 1,188 persons, the petition was denied because of insufficient number of signatures. ★ ★ ★ A state statute reads that 15 percent of the persons residing in and owning property in the township must sign a petition to force a referendum. According to an attorney’s opinion read to the board, at least 1,500 signatures were needed. REZONED LAST MONTH The T-shaped parcel in question was rezoned from residential to business last month to allow for a 25-acre shopping center. The move was fought at the time by a group of residents owning high-priced homes abutting land parcels bordering Orchard Lake. Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan told tiie board in a written opinion that the number of signatures was insufficient by any measuring stick. Brennan said that by checking through records at the assessing department, he Service Stations to Get Face-Lifting “Operation Face Lift” has been launched throughout Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Comities by Mobile Oil Co. Face Lift is a $1 million renovation and beautification program of which $320,000 is earmarked for 24 gasoline service stations in the Pontiac area. . ★ ★ ★ Objective of Face Lift is to keep Mobil stations properly maintained and improved in an attractive end appealing faShion. Improvements scheduled interor and, exterior painting, * new facade lighting, installation .of circular gasoline pumps, new blacktopping for driveways, landscaping and where necessary. k . k ■ + One location where Mobil pleted an Individual F— the station Telegraph Township. came up with the conservative figure of 7,300 owner occupied dwellings in the township. k k k If most are owned jointly by husband and wife, as is usual, there are not less than 10,950 persons eligible to sign the petition, according to Brennan. 90 PCT. OWN PROPERTY? Brennan also said that if one assumed that only 90 per cent of the registered voters were property owners, then there would still be some 10,400 persons eligible to sign. Flower Show Days Saturday, Sunday The Pontiac Press inadvertantly ^ listed the wrong days for this weekend’s Oxford Garden Club 35th Anniversary Flower Show. The correct days are Saturday and Sunday. The shows run from 3-10 p.m. at Daniel Axford Elementary School, 74 Mechanic, Oxford. Furthermore, population estimates of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments indicated that there were 6,310 occupied dwelling in July, 1968 and some 540 constructed since. By Ibis accounting, there would be 9,760 eligible signers, according to Brennan. k k k “By any measuring stick the petitions fall short ... I feel that there are probably in excess of 14,000 persons eligible to sign the petitions, but there are certainly not less than 10,000 eligible to sign,” he explained. In other business, the board adopted set fees for site plan reviews. Now, a fee of $100 is charged for each appearance before the planning commission unless approval is tabled by the commission for its own purposes. The fee will cover costs incurred by the engineer, the, planning commission, the building inspector and the planning commissioner, when spending time on that site plan. The fee also includes a review of the site plan by a consultant when necessary. A 60-foot-wide piece of property between two lots in the Rolling Hills subdivision backing the high school property will be maintained as a walkway for students. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 n mm nm The ft||owing are top prices coverings |ales of .ocally grown1 produce by growers and sold by| them in wholesale package lots.] Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Rally Continues Produce a Bird, bu. rwmif YORK (AP) — The Other early blocks included: PrWav BOreOU °f M* ^ 38 ° lstock market s,iced ahead >n American Telephone & Tele-fairly active trading early today graph, 5,700 shares at 53Y4, up . I as it carried its latest rally into tfe ; Standard Oil of California, ;the early hours of the week’s'8,000 shares at 59%, up %; At-second session. lantic Richfield, 12,500 shares at *|Is j The Jones industrial av- 117%, up %; Xerox, 5,700 shares erage at 10:30 a.to. was up 5.41 at 98«, up %; and Texas Gulf at I133.09. I Sulphur, 6,000 shares at 26%, iso| Advances led declines by a bit Sulphur, 6,000 shares at 26%, 4.50 j less than 400 issues. {unchanged, s.'so I A 150,000 share block of Opening prices included: 4 25 Brunswick traded at 18%, off %, Teledyne, Inc., up 1% at 83% t]i0|and a 112,000 share block of on 18,500 shares; Leasco Data +'|j Great Western Financial traded Processing, up at 30% on 4’«iat 29%, up %. 116,100 shares; Northwest Air- Apples, WIIH*nvs Red, bu. (twbtrrldKni^T. cm........ Ckntaloupes, bu......... Peaches, Red Haven, at bu. Peaches, Jin Haven, at b Peaches, Sun Haven, H bu. Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. . . Beans, Roman, bu. Baans, Wan, bu. ...... Beets, Topper, bu. Beets, dt. bch. Broccoli, da, bch.............. Caftan, early, bu............... Cabbage, Rad, bu............... Cabbage, tarauta, bu. . Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Carrots, dt. ben. Carrots, Caito Pak, carrots, Topped, b Cauliflower, dt, Celery, Paepal, Celery, Pajai, lines, up % at 25% on 14,700 shares; Standard (HI (Ohio), up 2V« at 110% on 14,600 shares, * * * ; The market carved out another gain Monday as it kept the advance that got under way late last Wednesday rolling along. The Dow Jones industrial average closed Monday up 6.80 at 827.68. The Associated Press stock average gained 1.9 to 291.3. Prices on the American Stock Exchange generally were high- (i 2-dz. The New York Stock Exchange i, set. b«g Olil sin, v» b Slice,s, bu. Plckl* tin. Jhlrabl. dt. bch. Potato*!, UK B*g Pot Stoss, n-lb. bsg Rsdlshss, Rod, di. bch. Radishes, Whlto, di. bch. bch...... Squash, Acorn. Sb. ....... Squslh, Buttercup, bu. . Sauosh, iultsrnui, bu. . Squash, Itsllsn, Vk bu. Squash, Summer, to bu. . LCTTUCK AND ORBBNt Csbbsgs. bu....................... CO dry, Cabbage. dt.......... Collsrd, ft. Endive, bu. ... ......... Endive, Bloschsd. bu. fscsrolo, bu. (•carol*, Bisschsd. bu. Lsttucs, Bibb. gk. bskt....... Lettuce, Boston, dt. tottuco, [set, bu. (plngcfi, Bu. Ewfi.' Poultry and Eggs DtTROir BOOl Detroit iapj ~ (usdai — Em »cvt,amn byr#c*|v*” Grsde A [umbo 47-4li outre Israo 41-43.-Iprgo 31-42 j medium 31-34; email 21-32. CHICAGO RUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO. (AP) — (USDA) — Butter-«we*MAA *lel.?a E'T Sk?.’* ,0"»" « quoted*^ *2“4( *# • un- , ■ M*; ,5fl.ct», E*W JfHvered 1o Chicago prA^,!ilBwr^,r °-r fras 35-34; standards 35-36',. Livestock AllltdCh 1.20 AlllodStr 1.40 Alii* Chaim Alcoa MO AMBAC .SO 1 Brand* 2 iBdcit l.ao i Can 120 m „..iiipw 1,18 Am Enka 1 3 47% 42% 42' a — 1 14 ?)Vn 91% 21*6 — I 36 27 27» e - i 12 33'6 32*6 32% a- « 1 23% 23*6 23^h 4 ’ 11 73Vk 73% 73% +1 4 17 17 17 — ' • 5 50'* 50'* 50'* 51/ 28'* 97% 281* +1% 45 34% 34*6 34*6 4 44 14 50'* 50 SO'* 4 % 4 49 48*6 49 + % 1 23*6 23% 23¥a + 26 28 97% 28 4 I .09 a It 1.90 • Inc .41 101 * ...j>ox Coro J Anacond 1.90 7 43% 3’4 43'* — 55 9Vi 0% 9'* , . 131 33% 33 33»* + 2 TM6 10% 10% 211 29% 29% 29*6 -X49 40% 40% 40% -84 53% $3% 53% -101 26% 26 26% 4* Ashld Oil 1.20 34 41% 40*6 ; 211 118*6 117% 118V1 O Cp 1.20 41 26' 10 5% 3% 5% 4 26% 4- .. ,, 14% 4- 1 2 162 162 162 4- *6 -B— BabCkW 1.34 II 23 2214 33 . .. —E— ■ -* 3 Sito |«4 31to + Vk 20 3) ** " 2 «to 21s* 91% 4- i* >all Haw to 14 MVk 1 .lib 21 42to t 1 31% 3IMi + Vk I 31 31V. BornWnr Brlst My 3 27to 27Vk (?to + 1 4 SH4 Ml 34% — ' . \ ui e iiyv, 20V* 20V* - ’ 14 101k 1} 12V* + 1 32*4 3244 3244 — 47 lito lOto 11 + 3 33Vk 33>4 3344 — 21 l«to 145V* 145'/. + HR dating livestock: Hags 400; U.S. 1 and 3 200-225 .... ‘"V0MI» 22.M-3I25; » *"d 3 220-? •"1 4 240-270 lbs. 2475-27.751 1 and 3 3Op-400 lbs. sows 34-*47Si 3 and 4 400-400 lbs. 32.25-24.00. Cattle 2200; choice SOO-1300 lbs. selughl-ar titer % 29.00-30.25; mixed good and $£jl,C,TJ,a.l?5'W'.#0' B**e 27.00-28.W; choice 7M-1050 lbs. Slaughtof hellers 27.50-21.25; CempSp 1.10 Cap. C. Bdcstg. 22 27 Carrlarcp .40 4 30 Cerlerw .0* 2* 31 Cota ji CastlfCke CjtorTr • flood 24.00-27.50. Vealert 250; high choice and prim* 'I; choice "s4-4p< good 32-34. ---- ind prime 10-100 « 3031; r -" - - spring at slaughter E slime CHICAGO LIVI4TOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Ho 3,000; butchers steady la 25 higher,- (air active; t-2 200-225 lb butchers 21.50-247. around 250 Mg« sorted at U and n heed et W.00) J-3 M0-340 lbs 20.00-20.50. mostly 3f.OBI0.25) 2-3 200-350 lbs 27.75-71.00; 3-4 IftiniB* ft }»-300 lbs 24.25-37.25; u2 - '• -’-c- ♦ilrly active; u 3 350-4W lbs Z 24 00-25.00; 2-3 f!S _____t- 1 400-500 lbs , 23.00-24.00; Cattle iinoT'calvat none; staars weak (a 25 lower; halters weak to 25, lower; cow* moderately active, steady; few bulls alaada; prim* 1,125-1,375 lb slaughter yield grad* 3 and 4 32.OB32.50i cou-It UIB1.325 lbs 32.75; load around .... lbs 33.00, high choice and prim* 1,125-1,35 Mbs 31.2S-33.00i choice *501,350 lbs yield grad* 2 to 4 2* 5031.50, largely 2*75-31.25; nfirijoM and choice if.00 2075; good 27,501240; standard and low good 344037.50; high choice and prime 2501,015 lb tlaughtpr hellers yield grade 3 and 4 2».2S-22.75i choice 3001.000 lbs yield grade 3 to 4 27.5032.35i mixed good and choice 750-250 lbs 34.75-77.75; good 25.75-24.75; utility and commercial cow* 20.25-31.50; taw high drtstlng utility 2) 75-22.00; cannert and cutters 11.9071.00; utility and commArelal bulls 25,0037 50. Sheep 200; slaughter lambs lrNM ... ...— .— Joftyi 4Wp tots choice 100 lb —x— 22 32W 1 7 MW j 5 134k 134* 13V* f 11 22 Canto I... ... Cant iw 1 bo Corro l.tob Carl-Mad .10 CPI $11 .10 Chat Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP P ChIPnauT 2 Chris Ctt .40 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1,00 Cilltt SVC 2 ClavklTll 244 . SINK 51V* 51V* 20 6514 4544 65*4 53 3(44 37*k 3|4k 3 ! 4044 40V* 40"* 2 «4* 334* 734* JonaLau 1.35 (ayterRo .60 Kanncotl 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 Klmbclk 2.20 "ogcart 1.60 Lraflco 1.70 :r*tg*SS .40 Kroger 1.30 Lifeb^rd 2%) Llbb McN L Uog My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.121 Llvlngstn Oil Lackhdi 1.20 LaawtTha .13 Lena* Cam 1 '.onaSGa 1.12 .onglsLt 1.30 .uckys 1.40b Lukant Stl 1 LykYno .15g I 124* 124k 124k 45 53'» i2Vk SIVk Collin Rad .10 12 454k 45 4S*k - Cololntst 1 60 7 40J4 40W 4044 MBS 140b 16 474k > 474k 474k + ColuOat 1.40 24 244k 34V* 24'A - ComwKd 2.30 2 «’/» 4344 4344 + ConNalG 176 SonsPwr 1,20 OtliMFL 50 Coni Can 2.20 Coni CP 1.20 Cant Oil 1.M Coni f«t 72 Control Oolo Cooprrln 1.40 CorOW 2.506 Cowles .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouieHInd 1 CrowCol 1.511 CrwnCork wi Cudahy Co I 39% 38% 31% S 33% 23% 33% 16 157% 156 156*6 +1 4 14*6 24*6 24*4 90 39 348*6 348*6 00; CUll DO-7 00. American Stocks Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 114 DaytnPL 1.60 poara Co S DalMnta 1.10 PaltaAIr .40 PifjKpr i.io • potidlt 1.40 Oat Stool .60 DloShom 1.40 Disney .30b DomOMIn .10 DowChm 1.60 prottlnd 1.40 DukoPw 1.40 duPont 2.50g 5 ffi 34 22'k 22H 42M . - 4 HVk MVk 05W + kk Ms.) High Law Laal Chg. -1 16V., 16'/k 16Vk — Vk 26 1144 |1 114k + (* 3 3144 31 Vk SIVk 4 Vk i 1*1. 1*j» + M . HR) 1614 14'4 ....... I 164k 1644 16’k — Vk ■J W» Mk 144 - U U IM If 15 + Vk 25 ini 17Vk 12V4 17 23Vk »V4 »/* - 14 1 24. ■ 4k lib + 14 202 n 344k 374k +14. ^ 714 2H — Vk 21 » 64k- 64k I 144k 144s + Vk to + to Easi Kodak i EatonVa 1.41 Ebascolnd 2 4 3644 364k 364k • 5 134k 13'/* 1’4k - —E— ’ll 4^** 77to 77< 77»/k i tto 32Vi + tk KSSMs Flrtoina 1.60 FktChrt 1.611 Fllnlkoi* 1 FlaPwLt 1.84 FMC CP .85 ^SSlwat 2.4° 0 ZS&, Ito FrukhCp 170 GAC CP 178 GAP Corp .40 Gam Cko 1.30 Ganrott 72 OaMwMm ^ GanMol 3.40a f O Tet'itl swi Garbar 1.10 Glen Atooa Global Mann 12 36to 3614 .... . -26 17to 12V* I2to + to 1 2644 2644 2644 — to 5 31 to 314k 314k + U 4 34to 34to 34Jk + 23 26 25to 2844 .1 45 5 5 + 1 1544 1544 1544 4 —F— 35 6744 664k 674k +1to 'if iJto t«to 4 “ 1 134, 17>. 1M67,, 10 274k 37Vk |Wk + . 4 36to 36to 36V* - to 1 50V* SOto 80to 2544 26 4- to 1 27Vk + to 6+8 I 37to 4 Vi 15 5344 5344 53*k 10 IVto 1* toto 244k 244k 144k 31 Wto 36 11 1 |6to 10 24 24 J4 ...... 25 1414 8344 |4to 4 Ok IV 76>A 75to H ...... itsasa ssuss | 15% 95 25% 4 % 27 34% Wfc 34% + % 8 19% 18% 19% 4 % 21 49*4 49% 49% + % 34% 34 |4% 4* f' % m 55% 55% - 29 9h 47% 47% 4 ' 11 9% 9% 9% 4 41 88% 31 88% 4 1 GroenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil f.50 GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn .40a 13 31% 31 31% 4-. % 14 16 15% 15% 4 % 13 45% 45% 45% 4 ,y 6 27 27 27 I 3 45% 45% 45% 4 1264 29% 29% 29**T4 28 41 % 41% 41% 4 4 27% 27% 27% 4 „ 47 18% 18% 18% 4" % Holldylnn ___ HollySua 1.20 HomestKo .40 Honaywl 1.20 HousehF Mo HoustLP M2 xl4 21% 21% 21% - 113 23% 23 28% 4- 3 —H— 12 49% 48% 49% 4-1' 13 70 59% 70 4 4 21 21 21 .. 68 31% 35% 35% 4- ' 17 92% 92 92% 4 V- u tm m 11% 4 % 37 41% 41% 41% ... 1 21% 21% 21% ... 12 27 26% 27 4* ' 15 139% 139% 139% 4> 3 41% 41% 41% 4 14 31% 35% 35% — 5 25% 25% 25% — III Cant 1.50 Imp cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 In ter Ik St 1.80 IBM 4 IntHarv i.8o IntMlner *25p IntNick 1.20a ....AT 95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1,32 tek Corp •wtlCo 1.50 22 30% 30% 30% .... 5 40% 40% 40% — V 3 31% 31% 31% 4* V 3 30 29% 29% — V 21 343% 342 343% 4*2 24 29% 29% 29% 4* <1 73 15% IS 15% 4l 58 35% 35 35% 4 % 5o 89% 39% 39% 4 % 91 50% M% 50'/a 4 % 9 31 30% 30% — % 7 20% 20% 80% 4* % 72 56% 55% 55% 4 % —J~ 6 46% 45% 46% 4- % 5 33% 33% 4 % 2 131 130% 111 • 4-1 4 50 49% 50 + % 2 23% 23% 23%..... 1 30% 30% 30% 4* % 7 28% 21% 20% 4 % —K— IS 34% 34% 34% 4- % 3 23% »% 23% 3 20% 20'/« 20% 13 17% 17 17% I .. 1 28% 38% 38% 4 % 14 39% 39% 39% 4- fifl | SS% 84% 85% — 3 67% 67% 67% 4* 9 3 * 37 37 - 17 40% 40 40 4* 12 49% 49% 49% 4- 27 31 34% 35 .. itdOHOh 22.7? Packaging launch i.w itarlDrug .70 12 19% 19% 19% .. 8 21 21 21 4 6 45% 5% 45% . TlmkRB 1.8 ToddShp 1.2 .TriWAIr .50r P 8 Tfanimr .50b 115 30 RH \ Bd 3 IVOX 1.20 34% 34% 34% 4 1 43 39% %% 39% 4 113 45% 44% 45 4 7 9% 9 ♦% 4 1 17 24% 24% 24% 4* 1 46 29% 28% 88% 4 1. 24 24 24 ... 34 18% 18% 18% - 4 24% 2 24 - 28 54% 54 54% +1 2 23% 25% 25% 4 6 16% 14% 16% ... —M— 29 15% 15% 15% ... 5 31 32% 33 f 14 26% 26% 26% 4 2; 46% 46% 46% H 3 44% 4% 44% <- ir Mid 1.60 23 36% 3 MartlnM M0 Maypifr l.ir Maytag 1 McDonnD .6 Mead Corp AMnnPLt i.20 Moblioll 2.20 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 • 26% i 36% 4 34 36% 25% 2e% , Vl 24% |% 2% — IB 27 97 95% 96% +1% 15 34% 34% 34% 2 20% 20' 4 20% 1 81% 21% 91% 1 109% 108% 109% +1% 2 20% 20% 20% 35 59% 58% 5V% -t* % 20 44% 43% 44% - % 3 31 31 31 — % 7 27% 27 07 % 7 8? 26 47 +1. 16 130 130 130 4t1 —N— 16 Sis PacGEI 1.50 CUM 1.50 - . „c Pat ,.350 PacPwL 1.12 PacTS,T 1.30 PanASul .53g Pan Am ,30p PanhEP 1.50 NtfWBMl —mean 3.50 inOlx .50 151 32to SOW ||U 33 73to 72Vk 73to +lto 21 54to 53to 54 “■ —P— 15 34Vk 33to 34 + to 12 3lto 1724 20to + to 12 I 12 i jo i. H 325 lfto 15to 12 Mto 22to 30 33to 33to 71 jto S, ji to — to Ju mi 15to 1JU ^ to aK + ’A if si to jito sito + to RH 4 «U f»to t to PannzUn JO 115 32 11U 32 tare iJs llpib 1.20 III Pat 1.20 nayBw .50 Polaroid .32 pro ind i.4o PractOa 2.40 PuMCol 104 PSwAG 1 54 PubiiOnd.25t Puab SUP .20 Puo&PL 1.40 Pullman 2.10 ji MM 14 . ■ ft «, + to 1CU +1 IC6C " 133 31 SMI 30% 21 35% 35 8% ftVHE «T Sit »v* . t 30to 22 to 22V. - to b + to + u 32 42to 23 Wto + to 14 Sto 22 to Ml +12* It Sto Mb IM +lto 151 “7to 37to 37V. 2 IVto 18to l*v. 3 14 13'/. U 45 SSto 37'/t 38to RoanSel ,35h Rohr Cp .20 RoyCCola .54 RoyOut 1.03g ................ RyderSys .50 247 34V; 34 34to + ’ 3 IVto IVto IVto 21 45to 45to 4' t ’6 Saleway l.iq 324 25Vk 24to 25to + to 16 332k 33V. 332* 2 42to 42to 42to . .. 22 41Vk Oto 41 to + to 33 2Sto i 23 38V. 3s jo'/. - 1 32V. 39V* 32to - 81 422k 672k 6Bto + +1Vk' m Saftway StJosLd SILSenF StRagiiP Sanders . SeFelnd ....... SanFalnt .30 x44 4 Schenley 1.30 2 2ew yew 44to Schering .10 24 502k 50 50 (CM Cp ,20b 3* 33to 322k 33to SCOAInd .40 & Scott Paper l SbCLInd 2.20 SaarIGD 1.30 IgarsR 1,20a Shall Oil 2.40 . _ SherwnWm 2 19 541 SlgnalCo 1.20 7 SO SlngarCo 2.40 124 57 lOkltto KF 2 HI (CarCG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Ce 1.14 SouNGli 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.60a Spartan Ind fBarryR -35g SquareD .86 ............ SI Brand 1.50 31 45 44to 43 ltd Kolitmin I 15 15 15 -r ■ StOCal 2.10b 114 S21k S2to i»2k +1 *" 54 S7to 57 S7to - V. 134 70Vk 4fto 70to + to 228 IlMk 102to 10*to +lto 33 in* 12 lito + N 72 M2k 3Bto 312k . . 30 37to 37to 37V. + > 31 4 43V. 44 .... 25 40 32 40 +1to l 5a 58 50 7 + to 17 322* 32to 32to — to 2 28to 28to 4Bto — to 260 32to 31 to 32to + to 10 25to 25 4- Ik IS «2k 40to 40to + to 34 34to 34 34to + to 2 47V. 47 47to .. 143 22Vk 21to 22to + . 124 44to 44V* 44to + .. 22 21to 21to 21 to 4- to 11 f ... . 31'24to 23to V —T— 11 94% 94% 9% ..... 71 54% 55% 56% f 339 34 33% 33% 41 39 96% 26 % 401 33% 33'/4 33% + 1 13 95% 95% 9*% + 901 26% 26 •9 90% 27% 20% 4-1 26 14 13% 14 4 V 11 45 M% 4} 4 \ 8% 96 , 4 99% 99% 4 UMC Ind Un Carbide 2 On floe 1.20 Unoncal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 UnionPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltAlrc 1.80 umrcp .7oq Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGyptm 3a ufTnOuit .45 usPipe i.2o USPIyCh .14 US Smelt 1b UIJMmI 8.0 1? 30% 30% 30% 100 32% 32 32% . .. 44 19% 19% 19% + % —lino 30V. 2114 22to + 15 '5to 1|to Itok + 41 4314 43to 431. + .. 30 I Oto 12V. 12to + to 71 *0to SOI1 “fr 1 “ 54 45to 45 18 44to 44' ._______I 9 xl3 22to »to 22to + to X21 6to 45to Sto + 3 11Vk lito lito — - 10 44Vk 4SU 44Vk +lto 7 ’.8to 2Bto 28to + to 17 ;1M /lto 72 + to 30 /5to 25to 25V 8Va 8to 2 33to 3314 33to — to .45 35to 24to toto — ; —V- ii tm nAIr l .50p a Banc 130 nutfel 1.40 estflEI 1.80 •yornar .bo 51 4 4314 43to . 11 vlto Sito 3ito + i 43 511k SOto Sito + 14 42 40 Sito 5* to +1to 12 STto 37to SMI + M WlnnOIx 1.42 14 11 3214 33 + Woolwth 1.20 21 35to Mto 35to .. “----■*- ” 140 24Vk 271k 27to to 34 32to 32to SOto — to dlibursemants bi on the last quarterl PMMHR _____________________ Spaclal or s dividend* or payments not dnlo-d as ragular art Idantlfltd In tha dand. d—Declared or ,MidWPHIH| stock dividend, a—Paid last year, t-abie In stock during 1242, attlmalac valu* on ex-dlvldend or •x-dlslrl—_—^.. -Declared or paid so (ar this r paid attar stock Paid this year, dlvldtnd omitted, daiarrtd or no action taken at tost dividend moot- — - —■ gg to ini pliff lock during ex-dlvldend being reorganized under the Bankruptcy *'* or sacurltias assumed by such I____s. tn—POadtgn issue sublect terest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tito ea*h posl-..«n of mg Treasury Aug, 14, 12M compared to Aug. 14,1241 (In dellari);, ' a* 4,240 354,437 <3 4,041407,730.32 dgooitoJigHWMl^. SWR S4,22B4H,717.N TO,*X^Ss»,33WS».I73.23 352.347,730,615.22 °*M *“T£Wa10,14AM 10444.235.733.31 X—Include* *35411,224.44 debt Ml «ub-let to staiwtory HmM. Monday's 1st BIVIMNDS DGCLARRD Rat* had n»c*rdP*bt* atlatch Foraat 40ec .. .1141 IMS ■otlktch Faraats n !5 .. 114S 1M3 til | tSffOX.S 8 ts ts Sundftrend Carp .20 G » 25 Bit (JAW Seeking Short Contract Aligning AMC Pac With Big 3 Is Goal RACINE, Wis. (ft------The American Motors Council of the United Auto Workers union decided yesterday to shoot for only a 10-month, 28-day contract in new negotiations opening today with the smallest of-the top four U.S. auto makers. This would give American Motors a common contract expiration date with the Big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — whose UAW contracts run out Sept. 14,1970. ★ ★ * Big three workers now have, among other things, higher pensions and an hourly straight time average of $3:83 compared with the $3.79 average for AM's 10,200 UAW members. The AMC Council, made up of local union representatives from Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis.. and Brampton, Ont., has announced it will attempt to “catch up to the Big Three” in a contract to supplant the current two-year pact-expiring Oct. 16. SUFFERING LOSSES By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Perhaps the truth doesn't matter that much or maybe it’s too complicated to understand.. The prosperity] of many Americans might pos-| s i b1y have something to do] with it. With whattj With the apparent indifference shown by buy-j ers and borrow- CUNNIFF to the federal truth-in-lending law, heralded by its advocates as one of the most important pieces of consumer legislation fever enacted. ★ * ★ The law has been on the books for seven weeks now and you’d be hard pressed to find seven people quickly who can explain the two major features of the law, which affects almost any consumer who buys or borrow on time. The two big features . are these: Lenders must state the dollar amount of the finance charge and they must state the cost of borrowing as an annual percentage rate. It does not regulate credit rates. ADHERE TO LAW Generally speaking, the lend- f. the last negotiating erajire adhering to the law, year for all four car makera^ irfg printed explanations of rates the Big Three agreed to thr£e- that involve intricate mathematics and which could, in a precomputer age, be calculated only by using masses of workers. The apparent indifference is on the other side of the transaction. If many people dare about the details—or more importantly, if they are using the details for comparison shopping—the evidence isn’t accumulating very swiftly. year contracts. With AMC suf-jfering losses, however, the UAW agreed to a two-year pact at lesser scales than the industry-wide agreements. Times have changed however, and AMC is now operating in the black, with profits of $11.8 million in the last fiscal year and $7.8 million for the first three quarters of this fiscal year. ★ 4 * However, AMC has spent heavily in tooling for the new compact Hornet it will introduce next month and the subcompact Gremlin to come next April. “A one-year agreement makes sense,” said one UAW delegate. “Hie new cars 'may put American Motors into the big money again.”. IN POSITION “In that case, we’d want to be in a position to equal Big Three workers ail along the line in and firinges. After all, we’ve given the company a two-year break — right out of our m pockets. “Walter P. Reuther (UAW president) may come up with something brand new next year at the Big Three — like the guaranteed annual income in ’67 - and we want to be in on it. ★ ★ ★ The UAW will lay its finalized demands on the table today when it meets formally with American Motors executives to begin negotiations. News in Brief I spokesman for People’s Food Market, 100 Bagley, told city police last night someone broke into the store and stole 80 cartons of cigarettes and eight cases of whisky sometime Sunday or early yesterday. STOC KAVQRAQES -issaciatog Camp! lad By Tito Al 431.0 152.0 131.2 321.: 437.7 m.4 1314 288.1 th thorp cars, folly equipped 1 udlng air conditioning, toko yoi ,tk0n"- $2195 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth ikland______£» r. Al at DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE 055 OAKLAND AVB. 230922! YES! YEAR END SAVING! Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE___424-157! 1944 FORD, excellent condition. Best otter. 413-4012._________________ 1944 MUSTANO, 21,000 miles, 315- iALAXY, John McAuliffe Ford 1944 FORD Country Sedan, wot 10 passenger, with VI, ra heater, full power, chrome lugg rack, clearance special only 01,500, full price. P.S. We've Moved! , Vi mile N. of Miracle Mlto 1045 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 1945 CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop, aula. *“'bla powsr, good con-—oftor, FE 2-1779, 1945 TEMPEST TWO Poor, Tin snood, coifattar 4 o.m. 493-4441. 1H5 PONTIAC~CATALl2lA 4 1944 PONTIAC____________ automatic with power, tras, good condition, 01 SAVE. MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIB rucuv lew. w. Maola. Ml 4.WM “I say it’s the fuel pump... Are you gonna believe HIM or ME?!?” New end Used Cars 108 AT MIKB SAVOlb Maple, Ml 4-2734 1949 GALAXIE 5~, PM Infl, auto., V-t. 363-2046. New and Used Care 106 1945 PLYMOUTH Fury I. Gooi ‘—n. 01145. 431-4447.________ 1944 PLYMOUTH hardtop, ctoan. « MOO takas. 413-1001. with beautiful I 1945 MERCURY MARAUDER, power, air, perfect condition, 3f Buy Hem-Pay Hart, Marv Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 0-4071. MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, S093. 334-3114. 261 Novlho. MERCURY MARAUDER Park-■ant 4 door hardtop, V-0 M matlc, radio, htator, power Ina and brakas. Sahara with matching vinyl Interior. Full price, *213. Call Mr. Al at 'IMMl Dealer._______________________ John McAuliffe Ford 1947 FALCON 4 door. Wit.. . beautiful silver blue finish, wllh matching Interior, radio. Motor, Mick shift, can't bo told tram nr Mill under now -cor warrar summer special only 312M i price. P.S. We've Moved! ... Vi Mile n. of Miracle Milo 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-4 1141 PONTIAC 9-possenger, double power, factory alr-conditloning. 1943 FORD GALAXIE ) power, bucket.. 3325. Call 493-1741. I FORD GALAXY, 4 door, powor earing, radio, wide oval tire- |ka iw, very good condition, condition. Col 4424209. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple rd. 1944 4-DOOR dALAXlfc, A-l cond. 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON Full price $495 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER lilt CHEVY IMPALA, automatic, radio. Motor, tMimwoltt, 11*0 mini men. warranty loft. Condition ^WlIHul, *1795. After 3 P-m., 334- lfiU CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Wagon. V-*, automatic, radio, Motor, ■- tallgato .... mllei. Wrarranh *1995. Call 34342. Audette Pontiac 1968 CHEVY CAMER0 door, hardtop, too and drive II ttio rod beauty only $1895 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 14 Oakland FB 3-41 $2895 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : Want Ads |Fpr Action Suburban Olds 1966 Toronado Air Conditioned $2295 1965 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop Automatic; Power Steering $995 1967 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop 8 Automatic $1695 1961 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop Power Steering, Brakes $595 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full Power, Factory Air $ave 1967 Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop Power Steering and Brokes $1895 1967 Bulck Wildcat Convertible Power Steering, Brakes - $2195 196B plds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power $2395 1967 Toranado Power Steering and Brake* Yellow with block vinyl fop $2595 Suburban Olds '160 Woodward Ml Will new one, luinmer i I10M full pricu. P.S. We've I Vi Milo N. or Miracle Milo 1935 ». Toioaraph PE 3-41*1 1945 Falcon WAGON. Automatic radio, heater, whitewalls. UHTfUl price. .Bank Toma available Mra Lmmadir — Perks Cl____ schedule at A tlon of TURNER FORD Maple (15 Milo Rd-) Troy N 1 Milo oast of Woodward 1945 FORD convertible, goad con- dltlen. *45*. 420-1314.__________ 1145 FORD GALAXIE I, 4 door. tws FOMk sHAApi i, 1995, call after $1795 1947 FORD LTD 4 4 1947 MUSTANG John McAuliffe Ford 1947 MUSTANG Mrdtop with ... angina, 4 speed, radio, Motor, power steering, brakes, beautiful canary yellow wHn Mock nr*— top, summer special M only full prln. P.S. We'VB Moved! w Mlto N. of Miracle Mi 1968 FORD TORINO > Mrdti .» .harp Ini ttila one away of ei... $2095 OAKLAND 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III angina, Torqutll ..Jk), and Mah.,, power steering, atoctric OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland___________FE 54424 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-door, hardtop, 313, air, power. $2199 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE New^ and Used Can 108 141 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, loaded. 52400. 4*24345.__ 194# PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 dear. Red with black vinyl Interior. V«, New and Ussd Cm 108 brakes. New wide oval tires. All decor moldings. Excsllant condition. Priced to sail. Call 442-3299. Audette Pontiac 1*5* W. Maple Rd. Trey 1149 PONTIAC Factory Official-Rental and Company cars. Low mileage. Several models to choose rasmriJMA* Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Mapl* Rd. Troy PONTIAC 1943 Bonneville Brougham 4 door, loaded, list pries *420* asking *318*. Ml-0920.__________ 14* FIREBIRD 2 doer hardtop. Sprint angina, 3 spaed floor shift, l custom trim, rally wheals, MUdM tiros, irtoh1 agd - Interior. Cl____________ 442-32(9. Audette Pontiac IBS* W. Maple Rd. Tray &-.U-1 Pull power, factory air condition. Full tinted glass. 30,0*0 actual miles. Naw car trade In. immaculate. Call 442-32*1. Audette Pontiac 1(50 W. Maple Rd. 14* tempEst Custom 2 door hardtop. Factory air condition. Power staarlng. Automatic transmission. 12.000 actual miles. Spare never usad. Lika naw. Call 442-32*9. Audette Pontiac 1*50 W. Maple Rd. Troy Troy CONVERTIBLE, 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall tiros, whaal covers. 23,000 actual milts. Gull turquoise color. Naw car trade In. Call 442- Troy 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, air dittoned, 4-deer Mrdtop, p staarlng and brakes. Excel *1250,4*1-2114. _______________ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door hardtop, power staarlng and power brakas, all new tiros, exc. con-dltlen. >1,24*. MA 4-270* ■ 1147 BONNEVILLE 4 door hMPP Burgundy with black vinyl roof, 11,000 actual miles. Spsra -- usad. Immaculate. Coll 442-31 Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1 with metchlr Wi 1143 FIREBIRD Custom 2 door hardtop. Whitt with black vinyl roof. V-l, automatic, power s*— Ing and brakas. Consols, wide .... tires. Excellent condition, call 442- 1148 Grand Prix Demo .......Sa 1967 Impala 4dosr...........Si 1943 Lincoln Continental ....Si 1144 Bonneville 4-door ......31 1147 Catalina Police car ....SI 1144 GMC Handl-Bus ..........S 1144 Galaxle 2-dr., hardtop .S 1145 Grand Prlx hardtop .....t 1144 Tempest 4-door .........S 1144 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr.....S KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES Kaego Harbor 4124 FIREBIRD, DARK BLUE, V-l, 1---- ’* «*• miles, *1995, 1*7- m.-S p.m. 4274 lx 941 La ‘MANS 2 door hardtop, Burgapdy wth black bucket seats. V-l, automatic. Power steering ant* brakes. Consols. Low milts Bought here naw. Call 442-3201. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Mapl* Rd. Troy 149 CATALINA STATION wagan, 11.000 miles, radio, double power, hvdrometlc, power rear window. group, 32100, 451-3770. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save — Save — Save Clarkston___MA 5-5500 149 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina, 421 angina, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, low mileage. 451-1224, PONTIAC CATALINA, 9 ---- wagon, all power, ...— _____trol air, many extras. 7500 ml. GM executive $3593 call 451-4774, 1945 RAMBLER Croso Country Station Wagon. Power and automatic. $777 toll prlca. Bank terms available hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mila east at Woodward 1141 RAMBLER wagon 3250 FE B-6686 . %m 1963 RAMBLER hardtop .. Dealer____________ 33*0230 NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? Wa arrange far almost anybody with good, bad, or no credit, 75 cora to choose from. Call credit mar. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-1004 or PE 3-7354. 1944 RAMBLER SEDAN. OynCro transmlulon. Radio, heater, whitewall tiros. 3619 toll price. Bank terms available, Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager, for payment tchadule at Ml 4-7500. Now location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mite Ml.) Troy Mall 1 Mila East at Woodward 1960 PONTIAC Moor hardtop, auto., double power, radio, warranty, snowtlre and wheals. Alt. 5. 673- $695 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Sakland_____FEJ 1944 CONVERTIBLE COMET rebuilt transmlulon, $11*8.623-S719. 1947 MERCURY COUoXr'OT, 390, Condition? *! ,090. 332-3324. lHt OLDS 90, lfM^OLDSMMILE, GOOD I car, call FE 4-071B oftor S, SI! 1942 OLDSMOBILE M, good cal . 343-3267. 1945 OLDS F-15 4 door sadan, low mUMja^aed condition clean. *375. 1957 PONTIAC FOUR-DOOR. 1945 OLDS HARDTOP. 442. Radio and heater. 4-Speed. Goad running. Must Mil • leavina town. EM 1940 PONTIAC CATALINAy 075 or fe] but after. Pl SNft 1942 TEMPEST WAGON, —. ... same rust, bargain, 343-0*1 1966 Olds Dynamic 88 DoubK $1195 Town 8> Country Chryslor-Plymouth Rochester 147 OLDS 442 CUl.__ Yellow with matching buck*! mats. Fewer ataarlng ~|B 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door. Pow4r ito( ‘............— PE 5-9012. 1943 TIMltlSI I B --- 9200, 474-3274. DOOR CATALINA, axcallant 1947 OLDS Vista Crylsar StoUon far, 451-3755. 1968 OLDS CUTLASS $2695 John McAuliffe Ford 194S TORNIO "GT" with V-S, radio, Itaetor, power ataarlng, brakaa, automatic, beautiful midnight Mu* finlsn with a Mack car dove top, seminar special only - S2,1M toll price. P.S. We'VB Moved! B. Tatagraph Fi S-4101 4-door, V-| automatic,' Jill price, 01*7. LUCKY AUTO 1968 OLDS DELM0NT 88 Power starring, power brakas. rt — room naw condition. $2695 TAYLOR OAKLAND Chryiler-Plymouth l Oakland____FE 5* 1140 BLUE FORD MUSTAflG. I oftor, 1 owner, A-l cond It Bator* 5 p.m. 4*1-02*4. Inside an* ar, plus si farms avaltebl* tiara. Imr delivery. Call Mr. Perks manager for MMnanf OmM Ml 4-7500. NOW toCONM Of TURNER FORD 1966 Mustang Convertible UIHQR BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH g Maple M- Trey, Mkh. 642-7000 1966 Ford ■door hardtop, V-t, automatic, owar ataarlng, power brakaa, 2 to heto* item, $1495 Flannery Ford, [ta SwMS&glSht 1966 T-BIRD MS CU. to. 241 IkP. VS GRIMALDI 8vidH)p*i »wB»rd u- Rd? V« ewes John 1944 Mrs country Squlr* Wagan, ilii We've Moved! 'iimMlnflr"* Sv wallad Lak*____________ 1949 OlbS, 99 LS 4 toll power, air ■“ -ill 441-7404. OLDSMOBILE 1949 CUSTOM Vllta power (tearing. 1949 OLDSMOBII HUNTER DODGE Great Finish Trades 1966 FORD Oalexlg <00, 7-door hardtop. Bucket saats, cansoto, t power lt9dflRli radio, whitewall tira*. stock 54HA. $1495 196$ Dodge Chorger 2-door hardtop. Vinyl top, pi tm7Arr( *rt,irtwi" ’ $2195 1966 Dodge Sport wagon, Autor.~.~., cylinder, rMIe, Reel clean. Stock ‘ $1295 1968 Dodge Coronet, 500 S-Beer hardtop, PMer steering, Sjmjb whitewall liras., sharp. $2195 1966 Dodge Monaco 500 Mear hardtop. Bucket seals, cat ^s.PXk*W' ,*3K ^ $1495 We da not turn kMk speedometers HUNTER DODGE 1499 S. Hunter, Birmingham »!,' Ml 7-0958 CHEVY-OLDS i*s!wtni& _________ILi, 2 door hardtop, ^wwar, air, by ewnar, *3195, Close Out PRICES On All 1969 0LDSM0BILES New In ftockt Best Olds tw OlAsMOeilLI 4 DOOR ------- Custom Daitp SO, air ____ 1949 CUTLASS S CONVERTIBLE * “ —!fi*. Immaculate. »r Milt* top, doubt* ■ 14* OPEL 3- condmon in HR__________________ school car. Radio, heater end whitewall liras. Naw ---------- ■uaiwmiia. ttiis. Flifter , I Tnc.. SlS Waedw*rd, Ml ism xm Packard,«o MV S-1N4 TOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models— -All Coiors-—Ail Reconditioned- Autobahn 147 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. G with Mack bucket seats and bla< vinyl tap. V-l, automatic, pev... steering and conut*. Rally wheels and rad line wide oval tires. Low mileage. Naw Car trad* In. Call 442-3219. Audetta Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy Burgandy with black vinyl root, v-I, automatic, power staarlng and braku. Slef*- * —-- ■ mileages. Ni Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. 1947 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, _ price 41197. LUCKY AUTO RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lak* Orion. , MY 3-6266 ring and . Call £ Catalina 4 door.. 4375 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. OeuM* powai Clean! $595 Bob Borst Cali Mr. Al arSlsaati , c 1967 Ambossodor DPL Convertible. I automatic, power steering and brakas. Shtrpl $1695 $495 1941 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. Vardaro green ».... vinyl reef. V-l, automatic. 1966 Ambassador 4-door sedan, V-* *l door staarlng. 2 to et‘— with black 1947 GRAND FRIX, air conditioned, tilt whaal. Aluminum whaali. Star**. After 4, 4734344. 1141 PONTIAC Bennavlll* 4 door hardtop. Factory official car. Light groan with whit* vinyl root, lull power, .cruise central, A factory in’. 7,000 real miles.______ bean titled to an Individual. Ex- 1947 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Bright red with Mack top, and Interior. Automatic, power staarlng and brakes. 5 new whitewall tires. On* owner naw car trad* In. Call 442-32*1. Audette Pontiac 1150 w. Maple Rd. shape, beet otter, 647-104?. 1947. CATALINA Moor hardtop. Belp* with Mack vinyl reef a-J black Interior, factory air, pew staarlng and brakas. Tinted el* S brand nsw tires. Low mlleegi Naw car trad* In. Call 442-3211. Audette Pontiac ; CATALINA WAGON. Powei serine end brakM, air, privet* wier, *2700, 424-4930. $895 Rambler An 2-door. CLEAN $1195 VILLAGE RAMBLER S. Woodward I Ml 3-9000 Standard Auto 1949 BONNEVILLE, EXTRA c 349 FOMtIaC CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Air conditioning, power brakas and steering, 4500 ml. 412- 0920,______________________________ 349 GRAND PRIX. Power, AM-FM 1949 GRAND PRIX mllaag* cars. 3 — choose tram. Fully equipped In-ding air conditioning. Priced to I. Call 442-3299. Audette Pontiac W. Mapl* Rd. Tray 1949 CATALINA, FULL power, cor-dova top. 273-1295. New and Used Care $1295 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 4 Oakland____FE 59 NO MONEY DOWN! Hundreds to Choou tram. Call Mr. Al (Daalar) 402-2141 106 New and Used Cars 106 ____ _____ Call Mr. Parka, credit manager, for payment* schedule at Mil 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 000 Mapl* (15 Mlto Rd.) Trey Mall 1 mil* oMt at Woodward Want to r*Mtabllih your craditl NO MONEY DOWN! Hundreds to choos* from Cell Mr. Al (Peatort. _______363*13! . -JTOE CATALINA, automatic, power staarlng, -brakM, radio, heater, 0295. WE FINANCE NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy.________FE 0-2120 19(4 GT( 1944 PONTIAC Orand Prix, 2 doer hardtop. Midnight blue with matching vinyl Interior. V-l automatic, bucket Mats, consol*, radio, Meter, power itoerlng and brakes, whitewalls. Puli Price *295. Cell Mr. Al at 492-2011 1944 PONTIAC, Bonnavlll*. 2 hardtop, daubla power. Ilk*. 0745, Buy Hare—Pay Here, 2 Meters, Ml Oakland; P10-40H John McAuliffe Ford 1945 PONTIAC eonntvllle station wanon, wllh Maiitmii deep metallic burgundy with match'— -Inyl - Intlaror, s u m m P.S. We've Moved! W Mile N. Of Mirada Mil* t*q I. TeWeeh ltd. PI 5-4' 1945 tImpest cusfota, I, lt( OTA Sto-owi, attar 6._____ 11945 PONTIAC Catalina **“■ - bkw WHh X V*, 1964 Plymouth Wagon . Dirk —5 ■« $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Meal* Rd. Trey, 2 642-7000 1966 PLYMOUTH California______ . futon* paint, Ilk* m out, prMd to **IL GRIMALDI Buick-Opel • Orchard Lk. Rd. PEW steering, 2 to choou tram, STM LUCKY AUTO . ^W.WktoTr^ ^ white tap. It has all th* good to* C^ktoTth. Mack power t— "SHELTON Pontioc-Buick >, Raahaatar Rd. M “ 1967 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 1947 TEMPEST WAGON, 6 cylinder, j -----ir staarlng and brakas, 23,00*. s, $1750, 420-4140.______________ 1M7 U22ANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Sport 6 engine wllh e speed floor shift. Tyrol blue wllh whit* bucket saats. Law mllaag*. Factory warranty. Excallant condition. Call *42- 1167 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 doer Cell 442-32*1. Audette Pontiac 1*50 W, Mapl* Rd. LUCKY AUTO 19 4-1004 "jO^FI 1940 W. Wide Track IMS OTO cenverhbto, 400iaj71 MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Sale! .$2595 1969 Delto 88 2 Door Hardtop..................... Automatic, power stoarlno, brakas, custom interior, I air cq^diyen, radio, whitewall tires. v 1969 Delta 4 Door Sedan .......................... Automatic, power stoarlno and brakes. Air. condi glass, - radio, whitewall lira*, whaal covers and vlny 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop ........ ^au— -•-■‘ring, brakas, air cc I roof. Two to chi radio, whltowalls, v 1969 Vista Wagon ..$3395 Ion, tinted roof. ..$3495 itad glau, ..$3495 itad glMi, ...$3695 Hr, tinted ..$4395 MERRY OLDS, Inc. 528 N. MAIN ST. Rochester OL 1-9761 New owl Used Can 108 New and Usad Can 100 Naw and dead Can 108 d HAHN © 196$ P6NtlAt Grand Prix, Shorp, $895 GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland Ava. Fa MB WAGON SPECIALS 1969 SPORT SATELLITE . .$ave * pesunger, V-0, automatic, powar ataarlng, radio, feefery etn«lql, l*** than 2000 milea, t to chaoM from, hurry they win leaf. 1967 JEEP ..$2891 4 whMl drive, wagon, V4, automatic, power-steering, lew mileage, gat raedy tor winter driving. 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE . .$1595 10 pasaangar, factory air, full power, must see 1966 JEEP WAG0NEER $2595 mitoaga,^tw*condhlon*MMr *'Mrlng' k>w this an*. 10A7 Ml VFflFPF flVF 1968 REBEL $2395 Factory warranty, new cat condition, tow mileage. t naasangar, wagon, V-O, automatic, power steering, vary law mllaege. Ilka naw throughout. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC $695 * peuangar, V-0, automatic, top condition, IdMl family car. 1969 CHRYSLER ........SAVE $1550 Town B Country, factory official car, air CondL tlon Ing, powar stMrlng, powar brakaa, tots than 4000 milts, this won't last. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635