The Pontiac Press, Tuesday, August 5, 1969 Morning Show— 9:45 (9) Chez Helene ^ TUESDAY 7:30 <2) C—News. Weather, 19:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith Sports (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup R — Rerun C — Color 8:00 12) C — Captain Kangaroo 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 TV Chapel 5:55 «2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 i2> C—Black Heritage — The effects of World War II on black Americans (Part \\ 6:30 (2) CWoodrow the Woodsman ! 4 ) Classroom — “Education: Today and Tomorrow — Thg Superintendent” 6:45 <7> C — Batfink 7:00 i4> CToday 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:2i>' (9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (,7) R — Movie: ‘Third Finger. Left Hand” (1940) Melvin Douglas. Mvrna Loy (9 > C — Bozo 9:WTT) R — Lucy §how (A) R C — Here Come the Stars — Barbara Feldon and Woody Woodbury join in a salute to guest of honor Don Adams.s 9:30 (2» R C — Beverly 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched <9> Luncheon Date I i50> C —- Jack LaLanne 11,:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba IT ESI) \Y AFTERNOON” 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C— Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House t9i Luncheon Date II (50) C -r Underdog 12:25 (2> C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Turns C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let s M,ake a Deal (9) R - Real McCoys «50V R — Movie: “Once a Thief” (1950) June Havoc. Cesar Romejn 1:00 (2) C— Divorce Court 14) 0* — Days of Our LiVes % - T71 U — Newlywed Game <9V R1 — Movig: “The Steel Fist;:* (1952> Roddy MacDdweiL ’K r i $ t i n e Miller 1:30 (2) C—-Guiding Light 14) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Gam^ Hillbillies < 9) R — Friendly Giant IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT W,BUILDERME REE PUNS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Optn Daily and Sun. Ml-CAST?* STONK uJ Jj I t AND HM ADDITIONS ALUMINUM ROOFING-SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION SfCetAL FINAJfCf PUN ant iwm amwMt Staff Na—UIi»oh>* FE 8-9880 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC. MICH. WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm <4 ) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (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 (41 G — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C— Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life < 4) R C — Steve Allen — Guests include Mort Sahl, Mark Russell and Steven Gillette. (7) R — Movie: “You Gotta Stay Happy” (1948) James Stewart. Joj(n Fontaine (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests include actor George Segal and comic Pete Barbutti. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Mexican Holiday” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 ji56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) RC — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TUESDAY NIGHT, 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — Two enemy agents assume the identities of Kelly and Scott. (50) R C— Flintstones (56) What’s New —■ Concluding lesson in sailing (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C —v News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News -Reynolds, Smith , (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Rjaza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:0Q (2) R C — Truth or Consequer\ces__ (4) (7) C — News,, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “This Gun for Hire” (1942) Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake (50) R — I Love Lucy —-Lucy tries all her feminine wiles to persuade Ricky to move to a larger apartment. (56) C U Fact of the Matter (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C— Lancer — Death Valley possesses more perils than heat and wild animals when Lancer stumbles into an outlaw’s camp. (4) C — (Special) Jane Morgan — The Doodle town Pipers guest. (7) R C — Mod Squad — A highly respected nurse is suspected in a hospital narcotics robbery. (50) R — Hazel (56) C — Accent — “Stackalee,” an original play by Jack Stokes of the Southern Illinois University Department of Theater, is shown. 4;00450} "*€r Pay Cards— Marian Mercer guests. (56) NET Festival T Mozart’s last years and the reasons for his tragic rejection as an artist are examined. Th« Pontiac Press, Tuesday, August 5, 1969 9:55 (62) Greate ONE (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — (Special) Portrait of a Star: David Niven — Tells of his life as a lumberjack and as a man about town. (4) R C — Julia — Julia tries to give discouraging words to her husbandhunting friend Rita. (7) R t — It: Takes a Thief — Industrial cartel makes a secret contract with a revolutionary leader, and Mundy is assigned to steal the document from a burglar-, proof safe. (9) It’s Our Stuff -Variety show explores moods and emotions of today’s youth. (50) C —Password (62) R — Movie: “Five Steps to Danger” (1957) Young man, meets a girl escaping from Soviet spies. Sterling Hayden, Ruth Roman 9:00 (4) C — (Special) First Tuesday — Segments on political prisoners escaped from Greece; the Haiti that Gov. Rockefeller didn’t see in his tour of Latin America; drag racing — one of the fastest growing sports in U.S.; and Abu Dhabi, the richest state per capita in the world. (9) Man at the Centre — First of a three-part series on China (50) R — Perry Mason 10:00 (2) R C- (Special) 60 Minutes — “Don’t Count the Candles” examines the problems of aging through the eyes of the great and the humble. Lord Snowdon (Princess Margaret’s husband) won on Emmy for his camera work on this film. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Scheduled guests are David .Frye and ex^ambas-sador to Japan, Edwin O. Reischauer (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R — Movie: “Heaven Only Knows” (1947) An angel comes down to earth “through a mistake in the books” because a. cowboy has -no soul. Robert Cummings, Brian Donlevy 10:30 (9) C ^ What’s My Line? (50) — Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Into the Blue” (British, 1951) A stowaway on a luxury ocean-liner falls in love with the owner’s d a ug h t e r . M ichael Wilding, Constance Cum-’ mings (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C —Johnny Carson — Substitute host Flip phi no" TUESDAY Wilson welcomes Hines, Hines and Dad. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Ruth Gordon, Guy Marks, Henny Youngman and Harvey Stone guest. (50) R — Movie: “East of the River” (1940) A gangster and an engineer, who both grew up on New York’s East side, fall in love with the same girl. John Garfield, William Lundigan 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Flight to Fury” (1964) Soldier of fortune i s caught up in a web of intrigue in the Orient. Dewey Martin, Fay Spain 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — ‘‘The Sexual Wilderness” is the topic. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R^ Texan ; 1:30 (2) R - Naked City % (4) (7) C — News, Weather 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather , 2:35 (2) TV Chapel (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — The work of Danish astronomer Tycho Brqhe is examined. 9:30 (2) R C - Doris Day — While trying to collect debts overdue to Buck, Doris finds herself a captive of a courting hillbilly. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -.Police,and c r |mi n a 1 s search for valise containing $150,000 in stolen money. (56) French Chef — Crepes suzette are featured. "“w.- TRiTTC S' New PGH Head p.«.n B f ■ ■ B A Edition PONTIAC PRESS Named by Board PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 yx VOL. 127 — NO, 154 ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED^PRESS^ [INTERNATIONAL. ^ PAGES 1QC Dr. Roger B. Nelson, m e d i c a 1 spokesman for the state’s first heart transplant operations performed a t University Hospital in Ann Arbor, last night was unanimously named head of Pontiac General Hospital: . He will assume his duties Monday with the new title of executive director and consultant of the hospital at an annual salary of $45,000. The 60-year-old Nelson was appointed by the board of trustees to replace the fired Harold B. Euler at a special meeting of the board. Euler’s title was administrator of the hospital. He earned $26,750 a year. TITLE CHANGE EXPLAINED The change in titles for the head of the hospital was explained by board vice-chairman Harold S. Goldberg: “Dr. Nelson is such a qualified man that we want to take advantage of his abilities. He will take on all of Euler’s duties and more. We look to him for more than just day-to-day operations of • the hospital.” ★ ★ * Goldberg said Nelson’s specific duties beyond those of administrator haven’t been spelled out. The confirmation of Dr. Nelson, the Employe Pact MURDER LINK? — Michigan State Police and a Salinas, Calif., policeman are shown as thiy prepared to inspect a house trailer believed to have beewtowed west from Michigan by John Norman Collins, 22, suspect in the slayipg pf Eastern .Michigan University freshman Karen Sue Beineman. The AP Wirephoto trailer was rented in Michigan by Collins’ roommate, Andrew Manuel, who is object of a nationwide manhunt. The trailer was found Friday behind Manuel’s parents’ home in Salinas. The three policemen are (from left) Tom Nasser and Ken Christensen from Michigan and Vic Collins from Salinas. Is Turned Down by Waterford Nixon Plans Pullout of Another100,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) 5* *1 President Nixon is expected to announce a pullout of 50,000 more American troops from Vietnam in late August and may schedule another withdrawal of 50,000 fighting men in October, it was learned' today. ' This means Nixon will try to withdraw ! 125,000 troops by the end of the year and ■fulfill his expressed hope of beating former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford’s timetable of 100,000. ★ ★ ★ An administration source said Nixon and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have agreed the withdrawal of 50,000 more GIs is feasible now. Nixon will announce it later this month. jt On the basis of Wheeler’s on-the-spot survey of the Vietnam militia and Nixon’s own talks and observations during his round-the-world trip, they reportedly -have set another target in the fall of 50.000 troops in the phased withdrawal. Nixon announced an initial troop cut of 25.000 during the June 8 Midway summit meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. The reductions already under way will -bring the total troop commitment in South- Vietnam to 515,000 by the end of August The peak troop .commitment, :.more than 540,000, was reached earlier .this year, after the Nixon, administration took office. ★ ★ A August on the next pullout of fighting men in his campaign to “Yietnamize” the war. Wheeler presented his evaluation of the war picture and continuing njititary lull to Nixon on July 22, a short time before the President embarked on his world tour. Nixon said in Guam he was reviewing the possibility of further trio op withdrawals and would make his position clear in late August. The de-escalation of enemy activity — an evaluation of whether it is deliberate or not — is under intensive study in the White House and the Pentagon. * * ★ White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon told the Democratic and Republican leaders yesterday there “had been substantial improvement” in the military situation in South Vietnam. Ziegler also said no decision had been made on a further troop cutback. ★ ★ ★ Nixon, in talks with Asian leaders, apparently paved the way for his policy of Asians taking over their own defense against internal and external insurgency except in case of a- threat by a nuclear power. He. won surprising support for his position from leaders after reassuring them the United States plans to continue other assistance and will remain a power in the Pacific. State, California Slayings Linked SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) wsf Police and FBI agents today established a direct connection between the murders of seven young women in Michigan and similar slayings in California.- From Our News Wires ANN' ARBOR — While holding one man and seeking another, authorities said today they believe “There are other people some way involved” in the slayings of seven Michigan college coeds and teen-aged girls. This disclosure came at a police news briefing as a nationwide search continued for Andrew Manuel, 25, reportedly" last seen in Salinas, Calif. The FBI entered the investigation for the first time when a federal fugitive warrant was issued against Manuel yesterday in the theft of a house trailer in Michigan. Manuel; tall and heavy, with a tattooed left forearm, is believed by authorities to have journeyed to California in June with John Norman Collins, a 22-year-old college student charged with the most recent of the seven slayings in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in just over two years. Manuel and Collins lived in the same Ypsilanti rooming house and the trailer was found over the weekend near the Salinas home of Manuel’s parents. Authorities here told today’s news conference that witnesses have placed Collins in California “during the time of some" of three unsolved slayings of young women th$re this summer. The. spokesman said “(here are other M (Continued on Page ^, C6r The Waterford Township Board turned down a new contract for its employes dast night because trustees objected to a provision allowing building inspectors to drive township cars home. The proposed Contract, affecting 45 employes, was defeated by a 5-to-2 vote. ★ * jp The employes, all township workers except police and firemen, returned to their jobs a week ago following a one week strike. A contract settlement apparently had been reached. The employes, members of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Council 23, had ratified the pact. ★ ★ ★ Two board members — Supervisor Elmer Johnson and Hebert Cooley — voted for the contract, including the provision that building inspectors could drive township-owned cars to and from work, according to Johnson. About three to five employes, including a radio communications repairman and water department workers, now are allowed’to take township cars home, according to Johnson. ★ ★ ★ Johnson, contacted this morning, said he couldn’t summarize the lVi-hour discussion the trustees held on the contract during an executive session. The rejected contract included a 60-cent-an-hour pay hike over two years, according to Johnson. It was to be retroactive to Jan. 1. COMMENT ON COST Asked how much more the proposed employe contract would cost the township over last year, Johnson this morning told a Press reporter: “Jhaven’t tallied it up. I wasn’t in on the negotiations. I’ve got to knock it off (stop talking to you) now. I’ve got too much work,to do (to .answer) someone’s curiosity?’'5"’ ' ~ ! Nixon was considering a broadcast to "the nation from Los Angeles in late Never a Pilot, He Saves Day PRINCE GEORGE, B. C.OH-A California youth who said he never piloted an aircraft' before landed a two-engine plane with 12 passengers aboard yesterday at Prince George Airport.. John Dorr Jr., 20, took the controls of the plane after the pilot died of a heart attack. . t + ★ Another plane led Dorr to the field and the control to^er radioed him landing instructions. The amphibious plane^ capable of carrytag 16-18 passengers, was on a flight from Trembler Lake, 115 miles northwest 6f here, to toe Northwest Territories when Dorr sent a radio appeal for help. FAIRLY SMOOTH The call was answered by Stu Spurr of Vancouver, a British Columbia Airlines pilot, who found toe distressed plane and guided it to toh airport. Dorr set the aircraft down in what was described as a fairly .smooth landing, The name of the dead pilot was not immediately available. Two Paid Most by Medicare WASHINGTON UPI - Two famous Houston heart surgeons, Dr. Michael-E. DeBakey and Dr. Denton A. Cooley, each received about $200,000 in Medicare payments last yeair,; ranking them as apparently the highest-paid doctors in the nation under the government program. A special'investigation flow under way has found no indication of irregularity in the payments, which involved hundreds of difficult heart and blood vessel operations. • ★ * . ★ Investigators said the payments went mainly into a fund at the Baylor College of Medicine in Hotiston, rather than to the doctors personally. DeBakey is president of the school; Cooley resigned from toe faculty this spring. Cooley-has performed 20 human heart transplants, more than any other surgeon in toe world. * HEART PUMP PJfONEER DeBakey, the first physician to use an artificial heart pump on a human, has performed 11 transplant operations. Washington officials said none of toe Medicare money so far has gone for transplants, although one patient (receiving government disability: 1 payments died in Houston while awaiting a new heart. 1 „i * -k , it . Official Medicare records listed $202,959 in .payments for DeBakey last year. ‘ ' ' This is the hfghest $um of one physician made public to date through the nation. / Cooley was paid $193,124 under Medicare, records showed. TOPPED PREVIOUS HIGH This also topped the previous known high. An earlier Medicare report had listed the highest annual payment.as $191,000 to Dr. Moory S.,Fox, a Miami, Fla., osteopath. ★ ★ ★ DeBakey said the payments covered operations performed by a team of doc?, tors, rather, than .himself alone. * He said they involved “the whole range of cardiovascular operations and open heart surgery.” Medicare records show that DeBakey was paid for 642 opef ations last year and Cooley for 408. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman at the Baylor medical school said most of the money went into the school’s general fund, although part of It was paid to the two physicians under a fee arrangement with the school. dr. Denton a. ;.W- DR. ROGER B. NELSON senior associate director of. University Hospital, came on the recommendation of Pontiac General’s 12-man “search committee.”' ' BOARD ‘HAPPY’ Aleck Capsalis,-board chairman, said before the vote that “We (the hospital board) are very happy and very proud to hate a man of Dr. Nelson's stature and national reputation associated with Pontiac General Hospital.’* ★ . ★ _^ it ' Rev. Victor Woods, a member of the “search "committee,” presented, the full board with a two-page typewritten resolution calling for the hiring. * ★ ★ The formal contract was prepared by City Attorney Sherwin Bim.kra.nt setting forth the terms of employment for Nelson through 1974. Capsalis read- aloud the contract signed by Dr. Nelson. He said after the brief meeting that Euler had not' operated under a written contract, but worked under the same terms by verbal agreement. ‘AIDE UP TO NELSON’ “After all the publicity we received, we had to come up with a written'contract that would specifically set forth the duties and responsibilities of the Hospital administrator,” Capsalis said. • * ★ * Goldberg said today the matter of an assistant administrator, a vacancy since Donald Carros was fired by Euler, will be up to Nelson. ★ * * The contract, setting Dr. Nelson’s salary at $45,000 annually, prohibits the new administrator from having financial or controlling interests in any medical or business institution other than Pontiac General Hospital without authorization by the board of trustees. ★ ★ * The contract also provides that Dr. Nelson can be dismissed as administrator “at any time” with 30-days’ notice and five months’ severance pay. EARLY RETIREMENT Dr. Nelson, had been granted early retirement in June as University Hospital’s No. 2 administrator, citing “personal reasons” as the cause of his ending a 19-year association with the Ann Arbor hospital. ★ * ★ Dr. Nelson’s work, in association with the retired University Hospital director Dr., Albert C. Kerlikowske, gained international fame for the l,OGO-be The book covers the years 1858-64 in the life of DeWing, a farmer who was a descendant of original Cranbrook settlers William and Benjamin Morris. . ★ it it The book is available at the following libraries: Baldwin Public in Birmingham, the Bloomfield Township library, Pontiac Public libraries, the Burton Historical Collection, Detroit • Public Library, the State of Michigan library and the libraries.of the Cranbrook institutions. j af Wlraplmt* GRANT’S TOMB STONE—Kenny Mills holds an oval-shaped stone he found near the railroad tracks in Dubuque, Iowa. The stone is engraved “From Gen. U. S. Grant Tomb, N.Y. City, 1893,” and is believed to have some connection to Grant’s old tomb which was dismantled in that year. No one knows how the stone got to Dubuque. Stegl Price Hikes Cut PITTSBURGH (AP) — U.S. Steel Cbrp. rolled back part of its broad-based price increase yesterday, but the big steel maker held fast to higher rates that have now, been matched by virtually all major producers on materials used in the auto and appliance industries. ★ ★. ★ The company, which triggered the current round of price increases last Wednesday, lowered posted hikes on galvanized and aluminum coated sheets' from $9.50 to $4.50 a ton. Hie move was attributed to a failure by other producers to adopt the $9.50 increase. Domestic Talk Set WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s radio-TV speech to the nation Friday night will be centered on domestic issues, primarily including new we]-, fare 'policy, the White House said today. Presidential press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler“*ssi8""the 9 p.m,.'TPontiair-time) speech will also deal with comprehensive manpower training programs, revenue sharing and reorganization of the'*Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), the federal antipoverty agency. ★ 'it * Ziegler said messages on the three topics other than the antipoverty pro-' gram will be sent Congress next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. He said a statement on the OEO reorganization, which does not require congressional action, will be released next week. Freed Ydnks in Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-Three U. S. war prisoners freed by North Vietnam arrived in Laos tonight after a flight from Hanoi. A plane of the International Control Commission set down at 10:15 p.m. on what U. S. officials described as the first leg of the prisoners’ trip back home. A special Bloomfield Hills board of education meeting has been called tonight at 8 at the district Offices, 4175 Andoyer. Agenda items include a request from Mrs, Dorothy Dunlap, director of library services, that she bis transferred to the Lahser Materials Center, a report from the outdoor educational committee and a decision whether to participate in the federal model schools program. . . ★ it Thetoard also will consider a request that all lots in the Walnut Lake Hills subdivision be placed in the Bloomfield Hills School District. Sixty-four of the subdivision’s 81 lots already are in the school district. 'Brutality7 Probe Is Begun in City Pontiac Police Trial Board hearings on alleged police brutality in the city began last night when the board heard two witnesses for complainants EUck Shorter and Kenneth R. Walker. Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie and Shorter, 25, of 529 Judson were arrested in a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Community Center for resisting arrest- and creating a disturbance- /. ,§L ‘ A. .i «■ ' it ■ ■ "•Charges of bratahtywere triggered by-Jthe incident; and. Police Chief William K. Hanger requested the trial board probe July 19. Isador Goode, chairman, of the trial board, said today hearings will resume tomorrow. He gave no indication how long the probe would last. CLOSED TO PRESS The hearings are closed to the prqss and to the public, but results of the probe will be announced. The seven-man board is investigating charges that Patrolmen Raymond Hawks and Carl Yuill were unnecessarily brutal in their arrests. * 5i William Waterman, attorney for Shorter and Walker, said today he plans to call four more witnesses to testify before the board. The witnesses were at ‘ the scene of the, scuffle between officers and the complainants. Waterman said he expects the hearings to conclude within the next week to 10 days. State, California Deaths Linked .* NATIONAL WEATHER'— Rain is forecast tonight for the East Coast, the Great Lakes'region and the south-central states and from the Pacific Northwest through the Dakotas. It will be cooler|in the Pacific Northwest with little change of temperature elsewhere. (Continued From Page Otoe) people they (police) think are in some way involved in this” slaying of seven. He declined elaboration, but added police “believe more information is available in Washtenaw Aim Arbor County and southeastern Michigan,-then emphasized more than $40,000 in rewards are outstanding for informants. '; * ,. A .. A V The latter emphasis, apparently was made in Hopes of attracting in-. formation. Pdlice here and in California said there were “striking similarities” — including earrings miming from many of the victims — that suggested the same person or persons could have been responsible for the Ann Arbor-Ypailantt minders over the past two years, and!' the California deaths, Die body of the sixth Michigan victim raped, stabbed and shot through the head — was found June 9, before Collins and Manuel took their California trip, police said. Die next victim,' Miss Karen Sue Beineman, died July 23, after they returned, police said.. Edward Carlbom, 22, arecent graduate of Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti whose stolen motorcycle was found in the garage used by ColKAs, said yesterday that a State Police officer told him there was evidence one or two girls had been slain in a trailer. However, State Police have declined comment. There were reports that three other motoircycles recovered in the garage behind Collin’s rooming house, were also stolen. Collins faces a preliminary hearing on the charges Thursday. People Clamored for Household Goods.,, “Plenty of action and wonderful results from ottr Press Want Ad. Well over 30 calls with everything sold.” Mrs. D. N. 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM Ml, 1 Duncan Phyla ‘ and ends. - j . PRESS WANT ADS are sought out every day by thousands of readers. They are the “marketplace” for whatever you have to sell, want to buy, rent, hire, find or swap. Tell them with a low cost ad. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 i h THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 A—8 Moscow Reds Rake In Green While Black Market Thrives MOSCOW (AP) jjg| A small army of young Russians has swung into, action to unload Western visitors to Moscow of everything they will sell., Sunimer Is the peak season for the hard-working black marketers who .roam central Moscow, stocking up their inventory for the long winter months ahead. “I’ll buy aiiything. What will you sell?” one young Russian recently asked a startled American woman. She shooed him away, and he went menrily off looking for another prospect. GREAT MAJORITY The great majority of Impromptu friendships struck up between young Russians and foreigners eventually involve an offer of a sale S and much of the merchandise finds its way into Moscow’s flourishing illegal black market. Books and magazines — especially on sex or politics — are among the hottest items this summer. But almost anything made in the West moves fast on the Moscow market. High prices are paid for , ______ cigarettes, shoes, ballpoint pens, cosmetics, rings, ties, cufflinks, jazz records, shortwave radios, liquor, automobile accessories women’s underwear, flight bdgs from foreign airlines, any kind of clothing, and of course dollars or other Western money. The Russian Who dares to go in for this kind of illegal activity is an expert at spotting a foreigner. Good shoes are the surest giveaway. Nothing manufactured in the West looks quite like a Russian shoe. SPECIALIZED VOCABULARY The enterprisfog buyer usually speaks limited English of French, the vocabulary being highly specialized in such commercial terms as “buy,” “sell,” “how much” and “too much.” No figures are available on the volume of trade that moves through this disorganized underground ;supply service, but it is certainly substantial. ★ # ★ • It is a rare foreigner passes through Moscow without encountering an eager buyer. Foreign newspapers can be sold for a ruble apiece, and such girlie magazines as Playboy are worth 10 rubles a copy. The ru- ble'is fl.ll at the official exchange rate. It is common to find banned books in the apartments of Moscow’s intellectuals, authors ranging from Henry Miller to Svelana Alliluyeva. All have been purchased at probably double or triple the publisher’s price. Even the New York Review of Gordonfe. Itis how the English keep their ginup! 1 Sex can be obtained if one has good connections with t h e “fart Sovshchiki,” the translatable slang name for the illegal operators. Often the friendly .young Russian who approaches tourist. wants only to change money, offering five rubles to the dollar, or about 500 per cent above the official rate. Suppression of Data Hitting Mines Denied WASHINGTON (A R) a Undersecretary of the Interior E. Train denies charge by consumer advocate Ralph Nader that a report harmful environment effects of Underground is being suppressed. Train contended the report, that he said would be made public “as a working document,” apparently had been' overlooked during the administrative transition last spring. He said it was part of mountain* of papers awaiting Hollis Dole, assistant secretary for mineral resources, when he took office. ’A Nader, revealing existence of the report, said it had been kept secret “so as not to discomfort expose the coal industry to publib criticism.” Train said that while Dole did not recall § it, an aide remembered Dole had seen it, found some. inadequacies and asked for additional staff review. It was never heard until Nader brought it up, Train said. WIDESPREAD DAMAGE He added: “My impression is that it just got pushed onto a back burner at the Bureau of Mines.” Nader said the report sum- marizes widespread damage to the environment from derground mining and offers major recommendations f o legislation and regulations. Nader quoted the report as saying the department’s experts generally agree that polliition of about 9,000 miles, of streams and 22,000 acres of lakes o other impoundment “represents a fair appraisal of the extent of damage directly attributable t o underground mining and processing.” He said the report cites fires ; some 250 piles of mine refuse adding to air pollution, as well underground mine fires emitting fumes and increasing the, subsidence danger. UMW Is Sued in'Fund Misuse' QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available Let down on the distinctive dryijess, the delicate flavour of Gordon’s Gin? (Mever! Every bottle is based on Mr. Gordon's original 1769 formula. So you pour a drier drink in 1969. A fanatic devotion to our discoverer? Perhaps. But then any other way just wouldn’t be cricket! And Gordon’s wouldn’t be the biggest Cod* Cod* selling gin in England, America, the world! AII*£?H Vi Gallon Available PRODUCT MF IMA. UK MIUAISMITS BJTIIH FMNCUN.MRMf. OHM'S NT M CMn.,lNH. I.L PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER A WASHINGTON UPl - United Mine Workers officials have been accused of exploitation and mismanagement of Union’s welfare and retirement fund. A class action suit filed yesterday in U.S. (District Court-asks at least $75 million In damages on behalf of the 4,000-member Association of D i s abled Miners and Widows Inc. ★ * ★ Also listed as defendants were the union, its president, W. A. (Tony), Boyle, the fund, the National bank of Washington 74 per cent owned by the UMW — the Bituminous ^Coa' Operators Association and others connected with the organizations. ' The suit said fund assets amounting to between $40 million and $100 million were deposited for five years noninterest-paying checking accounts of the bank. ★ ★ ★ Some $2 million to $5 million in interest for five years was lost to the fund, having,.the suit said, “been appropriated to the benefit of the National Bank, which has profited by the use of the interest-free money enrich itself” and the UMW. Crash Is Fatal to Outstate Man GRAND RAPIDS UP) - Lanes Kenfield, a former Hastings alderman, died Monday in a Grand Rapids hospital from injuries suffered In an auto crash last Thursday. Kenfield was 57. His wife, Cleone, identified by police as the driver when their car was involved in the collision, was released from the hospital Monday. SUSPECT SHIP - One of two Russian trawlers sails under escort for Victoria, B.C., after being caught apparently fishing in Canadian waters yesterday. The two ships ficials after being sighted about 9Vi miles west of Tofino on Vancouver Island. TENSION? If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you ' should be taking B.T. tablets for relief. Cell,,on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask "--about B.T. tablets. They're safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee,-you will lose your every day jittars or recalve your money back. Don't accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today. SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw MSU Prof Eyes Race for Hart Senate Seat LANSING’(UPI) - Dr. Leroy Augenstein, a Republican state board of education member, $ays he may run for the U.S. Senate in 1970 against Michigan’s Democratic incumbent Sen. Philip Hart. 'I’m not officially in the race, but I’m taking a look,’’ Augenstein said Monday after giving news media copies of a letter to Hart critical of his stand on th e Anti-Ballistic Missile System (ABM). •k i it. it To wpii the election, Augenstein said, a candidate needs support of the public, commitment of the party, money and a realistic program. “I’ve been privately assessing my publifc support. I think it’s quite good," he said. “I have some committment of party members and some committment of funds,” he said. PLAN OUTGROWTH has seen his name in a number of papers across the nation for his warnings of illness that could spread from organisms brought back from the moon. He maintained the precautions taken by the National Administration NASA against any moon “bugs” were adequate. At the same time, he Attempted to bring opponents and backers of sex education in schools together by offering a compromise plan for sex education in Michigan’s public schools to the state board. Augenstein has had his eye on a Senate seat since at \east 1966 when he sought to challenge Sen. Robert P, Griffin in the Republican primary. HE BQWED OUT However, Augenstein bowed out before the primary and went on to win a seat on the I Board of Education in the The letter to Hart is an ap- general election, parent outgrowth of his If he decides to publicly an-development of a “realistic I nounce his candidacy, Augens-program.” tein said, it would come in the Augenstein said “much research” was done on Hart’s ABM position. He said the ABM matter may be one of the campaign issues in .the 1970 Senate race. ★ ★ * “Sen. Hart has been all over the landscape on this issue,” said Augenstein^ chairman of ■the Michigan State University biophysics department. "I am quite concerned over his inconsistency.” Augenstein asked Hart, “why, after supporting ABM development without question from 1959 to August 22, 1967, did you abruptly change and become an avid foe less than two months later, on Oct, #?” ' In the past month, Augenstein fall or winter. In the meantime he said, intends to keep on assessing his chances and studying t h i SHif i m I i 1 is 1 (§ i i GAS AIR G0NDIT1 Doggone comfortable! That's what ourhome is like sinds the bott installed central flas air conditioning. You can always look forward to a quiet, cool retreat oh a hot, sticky day... be sure of a good night's sleep on a sweltering summer night:*Why don't you install central gas air conditioning? You'H be doggone comfortable. problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPUCE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH from this INSULATED “Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS NoSweot TO SOLID VINTUWINDbWS = jsr—i 4 / m J STORMTS Vinyl window* or* guaranteed- not to sweat, rat or need painting and as an insulator against boat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 times mere officiant than stool, 20 time* mow officiant than weed, 34,800 times more officiant than aluminum. Custom mado to any stylo, dean bath side* SIDING C.Weedon ffonsiruriionfo. 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH CALL MOW DAY OB NIGHT PHONE 681-2500 r Pontisc AM* ctismksr ot Cr Birmingham Police Demonstrate Over Dispute At City Hall Yesterday Ted-Like Appeal in Farmington Twp. Trustee Asks Voters' Advice ,FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Towi^ship Board Trustee Charles Williams is seeking mail “ballots” that will give him direction In his decision to stay on the board or quit. Williams, who lives at 22001 Treadwell, is buying a home in. the City of Farmington. Williams informed the Township Board last week of his plans to move. His home in the township is now up for sale. In a statement to board members he explained that a man elected to public office ‘‘must serve in the best manner possible and follow his convictions. He must serve out the term to which he was elected.” FOLLOWING TED’S LEAD Williams, following the lead of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., told voters, “I will ask for a signed expression through the mails whether you want me tp remain to finish the job I have started and keep my personal residence in the township or resign. * He requested that replies be sent to his accounting office at 33245 Grand River in Farmington. .. . Work on $8-Million High School Is Progressing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Foundations for the new West Bloomfield High School are ,now going up on the Orchard Lake site near the Township Hall. Work on the,$ft-million facility began in mid-June. The .school, which will be in use by fall 1971, is to house 1,800 students. General contractor is J; D. Ferguson. Architect is Linn Smith, Demiene, Adams Inc., Birmingham. Hie 56-acre site is divided into three areas: athletic facilities, parking and the school building. U-SHAPED Hie building is designed in a U shape around a large landscaped courtyard that will function as an entrance and can also be used for outdoor teaching. A 3,000-seat gymnasium and space for a possible future swimming pool are contained within the north leg of the “U.” The south leg contains the music, art and industrial art rooms along with a cafeteria-kitchen and an 800-seat divisible auditorium. The instructional materials center surrounded by academic classrooms from the connecting link of the U. ♦ ★ it , ■ The perimeter of the building offers a circulation area and houses such special facilities as the student store, lecture forum and community room. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, : , A—4 Urea News Birmingham Police Picket at City Hall By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM Off-duty Birmingham policemen picketed City Hall yesterday to publicize their claim that the City Commission is employing a deliberate ‘‘stall-tactic” attitude in contract negotiations with the Birmingham -Police Officers Association (BPA). ★ ★ * Some 40 policemen, including some members * of their families and representatives of police locals in nearby municipalities, paraded around the city office building from noon to 1:30 p.m. ★ * The policemen picked the lunch hour to gain maximum exposure for the cause. Their picket signs read, “My Dad needs more pay,” “Quit Stalling,” “Can You expect a family to live on $9,300 per year” and “Birmingham is Unfair.” ‘STALL ATTITUDE’ i A'BPA spokesman said the officers are particularly angry at the commission’s “stall attitude” because of the considerably higher salary packages allegedly1 paid police officers in smaller communities in the area. City Manager Robert Kenning said the Williams said that if voters requested he remain, he would rent an apartment in the township when he took residence in the city. Williams is an outspoken foe of the makeup of the Township Board. He notes that the township’s three administrators—the supervisor, clerk and treasurer—constitute a united voting block on the Township Board, a legislative unit. A. fourth member appointed by Township Supervisor Curtis Hall gives the administration complete control of the board, Williams charges. Police Talks at an Impasse in Lake Orion LAKE ORION — Bargaining teams for the five-man police department and Village Council are at an apparent impasse. Howard Draft, Council " 26 representative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME-AFL-CIO), has filed a request for state mediation on behalf of Lake Orion Police Local 1445. * * * Negotiations since May on the wage reopener clause of the two-year contract have continued for “twice Hie usual time” for reopeners, according to Draft. ★ ★ ★ Draft said the union is holding out for $8,500 annually for patrolmen and $9,000 for sergeants. The village offer stands at $8,243 and $8,850, respectively. The union, Draft said, has reduced its original demands by $100 per ranking. ★ „ . * * Preventing i a “blue flu” epidemic or any sort of work stoppage by police, Draft explained, is the tentative agreement for retroactive pay upon settlement. stall Charge stems from the. commission’s move to call in tnediation. “We want a mediator simply because there is little progress being made in negotiations,” Kenning said. i A ★ ★ The demonstration- marked-the first move in the BPA’s decision to take “affirmative action” against the City Commission in order to make the public aware of the “failure of the negotiations to develop any reasonable progress,” according to Noel Gage, the Southfield attorney who heads the BPA negotiating team. ★ A * BPA President Gordon Baker said the police officers will pursue all legal channels available until the pity becomes “realistic and reasonable” in contract negotiations. DRIVE AROUND (STY. In addition to the City Hall picketing, some members of the police department drove about the city with picket signs telling residents of Hie current deadlock, in negotiations. it ★ it, Negotiations broke off last week following a. request by City Manager Robert Kenning to call in a mediator from the Federal Labor and Conciliation Service in Detroit. No further negotiations are currently scheduled. ★ ★ ★ Gage contends that the City Com- mission has failed to bargain in good faith almost since-the negotiations began last spring. The Birmingham Police Department was one of the last of the Oakland County suburban polic-e departments to organize for collective , bargaining. Police voted last February to unionize. SEEK $11,750 MINIMUM The BPA salary demands have been geared toward a $11,750 minimum for an officer with five years experience. The current salary scale for patrolmen is an $8,200 minimum and a $9,300 maximum. ★ ★ ★ “Birmingham is definitely not paying police officers a salary commensurate with its ability to pay. We thought that Birmingham would be one of Hie first communities to wrap up negotis ' because of that ability,” Gage said. “The commission’s stall-tactic attitude has left us no course but to bring the present status of negotiations as well as the commission’s attitude to public attention,” Gage said. The attorney explained that, such public demonstrations would create a reaction in the community which could tend td influence commission negotiators to move towards progress in contract W. Bloomfield Budget as Pay Raises Draw Fire WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A 40 per cent increase in the clerk and treasurer’s salaries — from $11,000 to $14,000 — came under heavy attack at last night’s public hearing on the 1969-70 township operating budget. Thi’ncbrd budget of $1,015,000 was formally adopted by the board after the hearing. Last year’s operating budget was $799,000. r a ★ ★ Residents objected to the percentage of increases In the salaries, claiming that the average raise in industry — without a promotion t- was Only 10 to 15 per dent. Objectors were careful to explain that they questioned only the size of the raises, not the competence of the employes. INTENSIVE SURVEY Trustee Walter J. Whitmer explained that the. salary figures were reached after examining the jobs involved and making an Intensive survey of s riesin surrounding communities. Township supervisor Johh Doherty noted Hie need to stay coinnetiUve with neighboring communities in/order to obtain and retain qualified pep Township » above Farmington and Bloop clerks both receive l $14,000, according to E Whitmer explained that the salaries of employes in those deportments had been raised considerably in the past few years and that the department head’s salary should be kept significantly higher than the others. He added that a significant increase was passed over last year in favor of Other priorities'. Last year much of the budget vent toward hiring 12 new m e n for the police/force. The board generally indicated that they believed raises for these positions were long cr 4..- The architects purpose!/ designed the ’ entire area for flexibility in the inevitable change of educational concepts. The structural system, the ceiling-lighting system, the air-conditioning -system, and the movable and operable parUtioh systems were also designed so that rooms could be divided or enlarged without necessitaUng major structural alterations. The - perimeter spaces, including the corridor, are intended to remain as laid out, whereas the" interior spaces have been designed with de-mountable type partitions which can be changed and revised to create new spaces. Early Morning Mist Hangs Over 4-H Fair Opening Day New" and Varied Events Featured 4-H Fair Spotlight on Animals This year’s Oakland County 4-H Fair boasts (Hie of the finest programs in it%, long history. For the first time, an animal shelter exhibit will be featured by the Oakland County Health Department especially, for the youngsters. Dozens of small anfanqis including raccoons, woddchucks and’ guinea pigs can be viewed. * * > The Health Department will distribute free instructional literature covering a host of subjects related .to the health and care of family pets. More horses than ever before will be Architects' Rendering Of New .West Bloomfield High School at this year’s fair. Every day of the fair, wpic^ opened today! and runs through : Saturday night, will fpature some dis- play of horsemanship or related activity. CIRCUS, CARNIVAL ff- Circus gets en the -fair’s giant midway' will also be a daily event this yedr They are scheduled each evening at 6:30 p.m. Carnival rides will be offered et reduced fares for youngsters all day tomorrow which will be observed as. “kids day at the fair.” ■it it ♦ A recent 4-H project, dog obedience tiials, will he presented at 11 a^n., 4, p.m. and-7 p.m. Thursday. Another new project ef the fair this veer is the cultural arts exhibit featuring paintings and charcoal drawings by 4-H members. Mrs. Barbara Brown, project leader, has assembled some o the best works from her students foi FRECKLE CONTEST Always a hit at the Fair will be the freckle contest sponsored by The Pontiac Press, scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow night in the Show Ring. '“ A huge fireworks display is scheduled at 9 p.m. tomorrow night to cap the day’s activities. Mi * .it ★ < Free, entertainment will be a nightly feature in the Fair’s show ring. The grand finale will be toe horse dub championships, to be /staged Saturday night beginning at \7 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 196ft A—5 Commitments Vague, flexible Nixon Free to Mold Asia Policy (EDITOR’S NOTE — In hit trip across Asia, President Nixon repeatedly declared his intention to live up to all U\$, treaty obligations. "Precisely what those obligations are, how they relate to prospects for war and peace and the possibility of more Vietnams, are questions examined in the following news analysis.) By jdHN HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent / WASHINGTON — The Ui States has, defense mitments to nine Aslan /countries, but they are vague and flexible enough that President Nixon can mold virtually any kind.of Asian policy he wants. •In the wake of Nixon’s Asian tour, administration officials say they are convinced he intends to reduce sharply the total U.S. military role in Asia putting most reliance on/air and sea forces — as rapidly as Vietnam developments permit. Chairman J. W/Fulbrlght of the foreign relations committee, say they are baffled as to his intentions because he has f talked about avoiding any new Viet- WHE ' Mr ews Apafysh s Senate critics, notably /sms and yet reaffirmed U.S. treaty obligations plus some strongly worded assurances, of his own in the case of Thailanid. , In addition Nixon has implied some commitments that are general enough to cover any Asian country in the event of nuclear threat or attack. Well-informed officials regard this as applying particularly to India, even though that traditionally neutral country has never had an alliance with the United States or the Communist powers. OUTGROWTH The network of U.S. alliances in Asia is largely an outgrowth of negotiation of the peace treaty with Japan in 1951 and WHO’S OUR BEST HEARING AW SALESMAN? Some of our best "salesmen” aren't really salesmen .at all. They're just people like yourself who had a hearing problem we helped them solve. They’ve discovered all the joys of hearing again with a Beltone hearing aid. And they’ve told others about their good fortune. H you need hearing help, talk to some of these loyal friends of Beltone. Ask them about their experience with Beltone quality and Beltone service. What they tell you will do more than any words on our part to convince you that "if hearing is your problem, Beltone is your answer.” iM* ■ Earl H. Qlaspie i : • Hearing Aid Canter • Ear! H. Glatpia, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist B 450 W. Huron St.&ftlftSS 334-7711 t !•••••••••••••••••••••••••• tiie collapse of French l»Ver in Southeast Asia in 1954. The treaties thus came a few years after the .North Atlantic Alliance between the United States and the Western European countries and are binding than the NATO pact. NATO and the earlier western hemisphere alliance, the 1947 Rio TTeaty, specify that an tack on any one of the. member nations "shall be considered an Attack against them all.’ ★ ★ * This wording in the NATO pact has always been understood to mean that if hostile power attacks an ally such as Britain, France or Turkey, the United States would consider itself at War and promptly take whatever action it- considered necessary, “including the use of armed force." This is considered about as strong a commitment as one nation normally would make to defend another. Asian pacts all follow a different principle. The basic Asian treaty, signed in 1954, is the SEATO agreement which states that each country recognizes that an armed aggression in Southeast Asia “would endanger its own peace and safety” and that each would meet .“the common danger in accordance with its constitutional processes.” PROTECTION OFFER SEATO, apart from the United States, Britain and France, included New Zealand, Australia, the Philippines, Thailand and Pakistan. It also covered South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia with an offer of protection if they ask for it. In the case of the SEATO treaty’s volunteered protection for Laos and Cambodia, the coverage later was removed, and the treaty actually was applied only to South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ One of the arguments subsequently made about South Vietnam was thit SEATO did not in foct require the United States to put in ground and air forces. President Lyndon B. Johnson, his congressional critics contended, went beyond SEATO’s provisions in moving into South Vietnam without a declaration of war by Congress. Johnson contended not only that SEATO provided a base for his policy but he also had advance approval in a 1964 resolution which covered possible use of force. ★ ★ * Nixon and Secretary of State William P. Rogers have made it clear Jthey want to reduce U.S. involvement in Asia and avoid any mor$ Vietnams. Nixon told a news conference at Guam 10 days ago that the United States would keep its treaty commitments to Asian countries but was going to encourage them to take responsibility for their own security. He also said the United States would avoid a policy which might involve the nation in another conflict such as Vietnam. NUCLEAR THREAT At another point he said the United States would have to be concerned with a threat posed by nuclear power. But when Nixon arrived in Bangkok, Thailand, three days later he declared that the United States “will stand proudly with Thailand against those who might threaten it from abroad or from within." ★ ★ ★ Congressional critics complained this broad assurance of defense assistance appeared run contrary to Nixon’s earlier statements. * ★ * Some authorities see Thailand as- a country Where Nixon policy might be put to a severe test ‘ the next few years because of domestic unrest and Communist subversion in its northeastern area. It has a common border with embattled Laos, and it has permitted U.S. air bases to operate on its territory. Pontiac Prooi Photo* DADDY’S TURN — Stephen Bundra gets ready to try his (center) as navigator and Michael, 12 as chief boat holder, skill at water skiing with Mrs. Bundra as pilot, Alan, 8 The Bundras have another son, Stephen Jr., 13. Nantucket: Lakeside Living By BARBARA GREBBON * Nantucket Village, a rapidly growing area in Wolverine Lake, is nestled alongside the lake the village is name for. It offers lakeside living to about 90 families in the ranch, hi-ranch, and colonial style homes being built here. The first homes in Nahtueket Village were built about three years ago. Then building stopped; it’s just been started again during the past year. THE DON WHEATLEYS , The new residents formed the Nantucket Village Homeowners Association, now led by president Don .Wheatley. He and his family were one of the first in the subdivision, moving from Pontiac over three years ago. Mrs. Wheatley looks out on all the new homes and recalls the days when the entire area was just open fields. As president of the association, Wheatley has little time for hobbies but still fits in golf and activities in the Walled Lake Democratic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lina Sacco moved from Detroit last November. Their children are Larry, 18, who will attend Central Michigan University this fall, Manila, 17, Ann Marie, 15, Connie, 8, Phyllis, 5, and Lisa, 1. Both Marcia and Ann Marie have won trophies as-members of the Walled Lake High School girls’baseball team. Sacco is a district supervisor for the Wayne County road commission. He fishes and bowls and has been doing most of his own landscaping since moving into the new house. Mrs. Sacco is active in the altar society of St. William Church and has been a Girl Scout leader in the past She’s the new secretary of the Nantucket Village Association. Cooking is a major interest with her. THE JOHN NEILLS Also from Detroit are Mr. and Mrs. John Neill, who had been neighbors of the Saccos there. They have three children, Jeffry, 14, Ronnie, 12, and Loretta, 6. The boys are avid fishermen, mom says. Now on Della 5 non-slops daily to Atlanta Delta makes It so quick, easy and Inexpensive to fly to Atlanta and Dallas. With 5 non-stops dally to Atlanta, tha whole South and Southwest Is within easy reach day and night If Ifseconomyyou're looking for, catch Delta’s new MOwly Bird” any evening at 9. The fire Is only $35 to Atlanta and Just $55to Dallas. No other airline has "Owly Bird” service at these low fares. a It pays to col I Delta firstand get the widest choice of times. For instant reservations via Deltorrtatic,® call Delta or see your Travel Agent. V, Delta honors meet major credit cards. Arrive Arrive Atlanta Dallas i.»va 9:35a Non-stop 11:21a 9:0M 11:39a Non-stop l:01p 12:21p 3£0p — I2:50p 3:25p Nonstop B:07p Thru-Jet 4:570 7:36p Non-stop 9:21p 7:05p . 10:20p — 9:00p 'Owly Bird' llr35p Non-stop 1:36a 1:30a 'Owly Bird’ 5:29a 7;14a Plus 11, other lets to Atlanta thru-out the day. To Dallas other than thru-jet all service via Atlanta connection. Jetoy rist tores: Atlanta, Day $41: 'OwlyJBIrd' $35. Dallas, Day $65; ’Owly Bird’ $56. Add tax. ADELTA III Delta is ready when you are! ★ ★ ★ The Wheatleys have two children, Debby, 4 and David, 1. A onetime home-economics major, mom enjoys spending her free time doing crewel work and lots of sewing for the family. She’s treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta sorority’s Birmingham alumnae chapter. The family belongs to the First Presbyterian Church at Pontiac. THE MARVIN DEGNERS The Marvin Degner family moved from Redford a year ago. They have two youngsters, Michael, 17 and Denise, 14. Michael, who works in a local pharmacy this summer, water skis and pontoon boats. His sister sews as a hobby. Degner, who works for Williams Research Corp., is an at-home do-it-yourselfer, specializing in carpentry. A recent creatioh of his is an old tire, mounted on a rim, painted white and used as a large planter in the front yard. ★ ★ * ★ Mrs. Degner is a part-time employe of Providence Hospital in Detroit. She enjoys cooking and is interested in gardening. THE STEWART STEVENSONS Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Stevenson moved to their new home this summer from Beverly Hills. The family includes Paul, 19, Chris, 18, Brian, 17, Jim, 14 and Tom 8. Paul will enter a radio broadcast school in Oregon this fajl and Chris starts Oakland Community College at the same time. He is working for. a veterinarian in Royal Oak this summer. Brian lit active in scouting. All the boys hunt, fish and take canoe .lap&.witiilh£fc4^ Stevenson works in the reasearch for Eaton, Yale & Towne. His wife is an elementary teacher who will teach at St. William School this year. The family is active - in St. William Church. , THE DONALD BIELATS ' Garden City was the home of the Donald Bielat family, which includes Donald Jr., 13, George, 12, Dawn, 10 and Brenda, 4. Water skiing end playing baseball in a church league are major interests of the boys; everyone in the family -likes to fish and swim. : Bielat is a draftsman for Performance Measurements Co. Lately he’s been working on the new house and landscaping the yard. The family , attends St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church in Walled Lake. Neill is a salesman for General Broach & Engineering . Co. He and his wife are interested in projects for their home, including refini$hing furniture. They once brought an old washstand back from Canada and discovered a beautiful piece of furniture under all the old chipped paint Dad does most Of the refinishing and mom reupholsten large pieces and makes braided rugs. The one in the family room, all wool, even includes Neill’s old service uniform. THE STEPHEN BUNDRAS Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Bundra live in a bi-level right on the lake. They came here from Union Lake but are originally from Pennsylvania. Their three children are Stephen, 13, Michael, 12 and Alan, 8. Also living with the famjly is Mrs. Bundra’s mother, Mrs. Olive Thompson, who says she enjoys . lake living as mUch as the rest of the family. Both Bundras work at GMC Truck & Coach in Pontiac. He’s in vehicle shipping and she’s a staff secretary in prod* uct development. Bundra is also a musician, a drummer with the “Page Four.” The Bundras, enjoy-just about anything that has to do with the water. They love water skiing and are finishing off the yard and beach area. Mrs. Bundra also likes to antique furniture and decorate her new home. THE MELVIN MICKELSONS From Southfield came Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mickelson and their son, Gary 14. Mrs. Anna E. Smith, Mrs. Mickelson’s mother, also lives with the family. Gary, i-ock hound and shell collector, also boats and water skis. —-^Mickelson,' who owns-Micar Tooi--€tf.~in Rcdford, spends much of his free time working outside and landscaping the new yard. The family attends First Baptist .Church of Wix-oqj. THE JAMES FRESSELS Just around the corner live Mr. and Mrs. James Freesel, who moved from Farmington. They are related to the Mickelsons and enjoy living, nearby. The Fressels have two sons, Timothy, 5 and Tracy, 2. Fressel also is employed at Micar Tool Co., the family business. He, too, is busy with yard work. He also likes to water ski in his spare time. His wife has been hanging wallpaper and decorating the house. She also does a lot of sewing for her family. The Fressels attend First Baptist Church of Farmington. Next week. Hurondale, in White Lake Township. j THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Hicham M. FretomM.* TrMturer tad Finance Pontiac, Michigan 4 TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 Howam H I President |1 Secrstfry and Advertising I Publisher Hass Editor Pick a** It. We Salute the 4-H Fair This is Oakland County 4-H Week during which some 4,000 area teenagers offer exhibits for judging and the ribbons that denote prize-winning excellence. The number is double that of recent years, reflecting a hard-hitting campaign by the County A g r i c u 1-1 tural Agent’s | office to stimulate greater interest and participation in 4-H objectives. The Fair gpt under way last night with the customary parade—this one . held in neighboring Rochester to give the village a boost in the observance of its centennial—With the crowning of the 1069 King and Queen slated for tonight. ★ .★ ★ Judging of exhibits are on the program for today and tomorrow, Wednesday highlights being MA Kids’ Day at the Fair,” and die annual Freckle Contest sponsored by The Pontiac Press. Thursday and Friday will respec- tively feature the Livestock Sale and the initiation of new 4-H Service Club members. The Fair winds up the next day with the runoffs for the horse-event entries which have survived the week’s, eliminations. The 4-H movement is encompassed by the agricultural extension program for land-grant universities implemented by the Smith-Lever Act approved by Congress in 1914. ★ ★ Oakland County boasts 55 4-H clubs whose activities, supervised by 300 volunteer adult leaders, embrace character-building guidance, animal husbandry, agriculture, horticulture, domestic science and various arts and crafts. it ★ ★ We congratulate the County 4-H agency on its progress and dedication to the development of the young people destined for community leadership roles. Nothing could be more fitting nor inspiring than the four H’s symbolizing the program’s source of human endeavor — Head, Heart, Hands and Health » and its slogan “Learning. by Doing.” Pictures Federal Spending The Federal budget for fiscal 1970 calls for outlays of $192.9 billion— $100 billions more than in 1960, a short 10 years ago. it it it Because this figure is so astronomical as to be meaningless, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has converted it into spending speed. Counting every day and hour Of the year, the pace is: • $22.02 million per hour. • $367,000 per minute. • $6,116 per second. In case that is not dramatic enough, it has further converted dollars into feet and come up with the jet-age spending speed Of Mach 6—almost six times the speed of sound, which is 1,088 feet per second. —It is not so much how fast the Government is spending money that is important, of course, as what it is spending it on. ★ ★ ★ It would be interesting to know how many editorial words a minute are inspired by that aspect of the situation. All Aboard for the Moon . As a service to readers, we offer a gift suggestion for the Man Who Has Everything and Been Everywhere. It is a space suit tailored to the exacting demands of a sojourn on the moon. The cost is approximately $300,000. ★ it . it We’re kiddin’? No, not exactly. Already Pan Am has reservations for, 13,000 persons eager to light on Earth’s satellite. Although commercial lunar flights, at a tentative fare of $20,000, may be 50 years in the offing, as sure as God made little green men they’ll one day become the “in” thing. Or should it be “out” thing? Meanwhile, if your name’s on the airline’s reservation li$t, don’t call Pan Am for its satellite schedule. They’ll call you. Story Behind OEQ Reforms Is Told BIOSSAT By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-When President Nixon lays .out his welfare, antipoverty and other programs, he seems sure to pnnounce some bare-bones reforms in the Office of Economic O pp o r tu* nTty. The thinking behind them is the interesting part of the story. Already, even holdover Democrats in key places in OEO — now led by a sharp-minded young former Illinois Republican congressman, Donald Rumsfeld — reflect change. Gone are the last vestiges of the original, oversold notion that OEO by itself could mount some kind of massive, direct assault upon poverty, dr..: W *, ♦' Stripped of the Job Corps and Head Start, OHIO today is of necessity smaller, in fact, than ever before. It is being described universally as a pilot agency^the generating source of new ideas and experiment s bold risk-taker, a provider of guidance for the large, regular agencies in fields too long encrusted with old ways of thinking and doing. QUEST IS ON The quest is oq, there for new concentrations of innovative brainpower, for men who can-look at the nagging,,, festering problems of poverty with tough-minded clarity and I freshness, who may help the nation develop plausible, [ widely supported goals in the poverty field, who can assist, top, in tapping and drawing together the immense but highly diverse resources and talents required for the task. If. OEO under reform and new management does find and lure new brains, there obviously fs going to be teas reliance than before on what one official called the “traditional think-tanks”—the nation’s universities. ' ■ % * . ■ Their contributions, even recent ones, are regarded as stale and unimaginative. The. quest* for the research that must underlie really fruitful program development at OEO is hereafter likely to be fir..' m 9 r e exacting a n d discriminating. 1 '4 .* •.’• OEO is not in the business pf putting money In the pockets of the poor. That underpinning comes from welfare and food programs. HELP,IN ADJUSTMENT What it can do, say its newly oriented thinkers, is to assist the adjustment of the poor (and the more affluent Americans who are also affected)1 to the wider, more rewarding role In our society which must accompany economic uplift for the deprived. This means finding ways of bringing the poor better legal justice, good representation on local issues affecting them, better tuning to file bewildering complexities that go with fuller participation in modern/ life. * ★ All this, it is said, must be brought off while softening the hard crust of custom and 'prejudice by which society today walls off both white and black poor from a real sense of belonging. the order is large: How to bring new millions all the way into society without gravely threatening the security of those many milUon|p already there. . Voic6 pf the People: Cheers Press Reporter for Information Bravo to T. Larry Adcock for revealing information about the KKK in Pontiac. I was slightly astonished at many of the facts his report exposed. It seems a shame that with so many good, hard-working people pursuing a better America* a small minority must pursue only their own biased beliefs. If they were only as proud of their country as they *are of their arsenals, and if they had half as much courage as Mr. Adcock, how much easier life would be. SALLY CROCKER 2610 SYLVAN SHORES DR. 'It's Poison Gas!" David Lawrence Says: U.S. Intervention Not Ruled Out WASHINGTON - President Nixon, in his conference yesterday with congressional leaders of . both parties on his return to Washington, seems at first glance to have made a change in American foreign policy with respSfct to inter-vention in Asia. , ■ But a close examination of just what the President said indicates that he is not necessarily ruling out American military assistance to any country in Asia which is the Victim of aggression. Because Mr. Nixon coupled his comments on future contingencies with the announcement that more troops will be brought home from Vietnam in the next month oi* so,'the emphasis is on the gradual withdrawal from involvement in Asia. ★ ★ ★ The. pullout of as many American troops as possible and their replacement , by South Vietnamese in the near future is designed to show the Hanoi government < that the time has come for concessions on its part, too. A shift the other way could develop if the Communists start a* new offensive, The question now is what would happen if some other Southeast Asian government got into the same dilemma and asked for American help. IMPORTANT PROVISO Mr. Nixon, in his lastest statement, expressed a belief that Asian nation* should defend themselves, but he said also that his declaration to reporters when he stopped at Guam recently contained an important proviso. ■ * • tir.,,. W;.’;V For the President stated that America would consider intervention if there was a “threat from a major power involving nuclear weapons.” Red China and the Soviet Union both have nuclear . strength. Mr. Nixon is really saying that the policy pursued by the United States in the past might be followed again if similar drcumstanc.es arise. jF 1 te,1 >. The concrete fact before the world is that America is withdrawing forces froip Vietnam and is asking the. Hanoi government to make an agreement at the Paris peace conference which will insure at least a status quo as between North and South Vietnam. President Nixoq is anxious not merely to get the troops home for domestic reasons but to reach a settlement at Paris because all the nations of Southeast Asia are worried about their future. CONTINUED AID The promise Mr. Nixon made that he will support the government of,Thailand against external aggression and that American assistance will continue to be sent to Thailand and Laos as long as the Vietnam war goes on has two major objectives. Ope is to convince Asian natipns that they should band together, in a security alliance oil a military basis. The other is to let the Communists know that in certain contingencies the United States will, bn the request of any Asian power, send military assistance. ★ > * What Mr. Nixon has made clear is that he will examine each situation separately and, if the circumstances require American assistance, he will furnish it. But the extent and nature of the aggressive act will in the future govern American decisions as to the amount and kind of aiid to be given. . (Copyright, Halt Bob Considine Says: Thai Stick Neck Out for US. in SE Asia NEW YORK - The President would have an easy time defending himself against possible challenges that he is giving preferential tredt-m e n ’t t o Thailand. At his “don’t quote me, but . . news conference on Guam, his theme was “let’s not get ourselves so involved again in the affairs of Asia.” But at Bangkok he gave his word in the most specific terms that the U.S. Would pro-'• tect Thailand against attack from without and subversion from within. It was as categoric as he could make it, which relieved the Thai im- CONSIDINE • A billboard outside Tan Son Nhut airport may be partly responsible for, the high morale of the A m e r i c a n troops. ■ ’ } ■ h • W '. W... It reads: In Saifon, Too, You Have a Friend at Chase Manhattan. Gets you light around the heartstrings, right? Knowing thine enemy can be tough in , Vietnam, a psychological warfare expert told us. •’ s The foe may work faithfully and gratefully sweeping floors at a U. S. base by day, then blow it up by night. 'Disagrees With Von Braun's Statement Dr. Wernher von Braun made the statement that Apollo 11 v “virtually insures mankind immortality.” Nothing is further from the truth. ★ 'it it God did not place the stars and planets in His universe to be used as a series of stepping stones to gain entrance to Heaven and eternal life. Man finds eternal Ufe ia Jesus Christ. By some kind of works man has always trlefi to usurp the plape of the Creator to obtain eternal life which only He has the power and right to give. * v .. 1 HERBERT H. SMITH 1286 VINEWOOD STREET Says ‘Nothing Done’ by Court Agency In four years, my former husband has made eight support payments through the Friend of the Court, from which the service fees have been deducted. I have signed, a bench warrant three times* but he has not been brought to cdurt. . ' * ★ * ’ * I?® I have written letters, have had consultation with one of the staff attorneys and have given them his social security number, place of employment, working hours, badge number, every address he has had, car license number and his photo-grp&[. .. U Tfie office of the judge who awarded, the divorce advised me to contact Friend of the Court again, but telephone cnUs and personal visits there have had no effect. T] An attorney today advised me “Don’t' quote me, but all you can do is write to The Voice of the People, camp on the Courthouse steps, or make a personal call to Mr. Proutfo Is this the way The Friend of file Court should take care of its duties? WORKING MOTHER WHO CAN’T t MAKE ENDS MEET Question and Answer I’m sorry yon had, trouble reaching us. I’m the one who wrote about the “swamp” in our backyard. Here’s my full name and address. We sure hope you can help us. Being on State land, it seems they’d do something. JOAN PIERCE 71 E. GLASS RD., ORTONVILLE REPLY To begin, it isn’t on State land, it’s privately owned. -It took many, many phone calls, but we think we have an answer. However, we’re still not sure, because we were shifted from one State office to another, to Brandgn Township Offices, to 0.0. Health Department, to Water Resources Council in Lansing, to O.C. Drain Commissioner, who said it probably is a Township matter\ In that case, we’re right back inhere we started. Drain Commissioner Barry Says if you will send him a request in writing, he will send men out to look at it and then give you some recommendations as to what your next step should be. Let us know what the results are. * .. Question and Answer We’ve been trying_for two years to get the lots on the corner of Durant and Pershing cleaned np, but nothing’s ever done. The City also dug, a hole along Durant street and says they’ll fin It np, but it’s still there with stagnant water in it. We’d appreciate any help yon can give ns. V. M. g REPLY Gordon Matthews, Supt. of Operations for the City, says he’U have the lots inspected. If it’s a problem, the burners will be notified to clean it upi /l tliey don’t have itdone,iheCityWilldo it and "charge them. He’ll also look at the street, it's possible the drainage problem may require major construction, such as storm drains, but if not, Mr. Matthews says he’ll take care of it. China Sees Russia as Big Threat Smiles One way make a small boy behave when visiting friends: Shake well before taking.'■ A •fT’ * V V , People who ' speak of something ; being as comfortable as an old riioe aren’t wearing ours.- Thailand is surrounded by Communists. And it has chosen to put its neck out longeir than a giraffe. Thailand has given over many square miles of its territory to provide air bases for our jet fighters and fighter-bombers. It has made room for nearly 50,000 American military men, mostly Air Force. It has sent 47,000 of its own troops to Vietnam. It offers—in glorious Bangkok—an incomparable “R and R” retreat for war-weary U. S. servicemen. The Thai like us, don’t cheat us, think We’re tops. Why the hell shouldn’t we reciprocate? eonid Brezhnev 1 ' Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Robbie N. Fields of 158 Thorpe; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jehn R. Armstrong of 28 Cooley; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Olive Smith of & W. Rutgers; 80th birthday. cwrtjrCjri60c• m m- \ By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.— Ever since .Russia’s Communist chief Leonid Brezhnev proposed the creation of a system of collective security in Asia, Peking has been hinting at the “imminence”,of i between Red China and the Soviet Union. DENNEN There is nothing the Chinese fear more than a strong Soviet presence in what they regard as, their sphere of influence. President Nixon's journey to Asia seems to have confirmed their suspicions that eventually the two nuclear pations, Russia and the United States, will ignore their differences )n a joint effort to “encirde” China. * dr However, Moscow, and not Washington is regarded as file main threat by toe Chinese. Western diplomats who recently visited Peking told fids writer in Europe that Premier Chou EnJai was convinced that war with Russia was imminent. NOT IN THE CARDS - “Contrary to- what some experts might think in the West a reconciliation between toe two powerful Communist nations is not in the cards,” one diplomat said. “The Chinese would rather swallow the bitter pill and seek a rapprochement with the United States than bow to ; what they consider a s Moscow’s imperialism.” § ★ * * * This also is the view of an important Soviet educator who recently found asylum in the West. “The Russian-Chinese conflict has long ceased to be meFelJf a propaganda or paper war,” he’ warned. All along the Russian-Chinese border of 4,000 mOes, propaganda charges and countercharges are increasingly backed by troop reinforcements and escalating armed skirmishes. ’INCITEMENT TO WAR* According to Soviet britad-casts to Aria, Mao Tse-tung’s “propaganda machine is continuing its unrelenting anti-Soviet hysteria and incitement to war frenzy in Oiina.” $ Peking, in turn, has again accused the Russians o f repeated violations of Chinese territory, especially along the Sinking frontier, home of China’s nuclear power. The Chinese even claim that the Russians are resorting to germ warfare by “releasing thousands of infected mice” on their territory. ★ * '* The Russians are believed to have some 350,000 troops on the Chinese border and 300 medium-range nuclear missiles. Peking may have even more Soldiers but less-advanced weapons. But the Kremlin leaders ars Reported to hpve created a Viet Cong-type “national liberation army” of Uighurs, Kazakhs, - Uzbeks and other ' Buddhist and Moslem peoples who inhabit much of Soviet Central Asia. Peking is obviously aware of the activities of Moscow’s guerrillas. “The Soviet revisionist renegade clique has gone so far as to 'organise youth |n regions bordermy on China into special organizations and give them military training,” said China’-s People’s Daily. -V TH^ PONTIAC KRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 A—7 Return of N. Viet Fishermen in Works ^. SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. government i s negotiating secretly with Hanoi to arrange for the return of 10 North Vietnamese fishermen rescued by the U.S. Navy last week off North Vietnam, informed sources said today. The sources said the United States wants to return the fishermen as quickly bie, particularly since Radio Hanoi announced Monday that three After lean servicemen held captive in North Vietnam have been freed, jjr.- .-.'•A It was not immediately learned where and how contact with North Vietnam was being made, but Vientiane, the Lao- tian capital, seemed the likely (dacb. ’ i U.S. officials said only that the Hanoi government and the International Red Cross had seen notified 2 COPTERS DOWNED The U.S. Command also announced two more, American helicopers were shot down in the Central Highlands, raising to 2,899 the total dumber "of helicopters reported lost in the war. The last North Vietnai prisoners held by the United AS Wirepholo BEARLY TOLERABLE — Feeling the effects of the trop-'Ical heat wave which is sweeping across northern Europe, this furry resident of the Copenhagen Zoo takes to the water in an effort to beat the heat. Poison Ivy Is National, Its Effects Ir-rash-onal By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON — Indians ate, it, English gardeners planted it and foreigners escape it. -But poison ivy annually makes millions of Americans miserable with 10-day bouts of blisters and red, itchy rash. So widespread is Rhus toxicodendron radicans that it jokingly has been proposed as the country’s national plant. Poison ivy grows everywhere but in California, where a look alike cousin, poison oak, flourishes. “Leaflets three, leave it be,” warns the adage, acknowledging the three glossy Jeaves sprouting from the ground and along vines. FOUND IN HIGH PLACES Poison ivy, no respecter of protocol, has even invaded White House flower beds. Old vines, up to a foot thick, may climb to the top.of 100-foot trees. Native only to North America, 1 it turned red the green thumbs of unknowning Britishers who once imported cuttings as decorative foliage for their gardens. ' •* ★ ★ *• The noxious plant is not likely to affect newborn babies* recent foreign iiRmigrants, and Eskimos fresh from the snowy north. But within days after exposure, they may become as alliergic as anyone. On early foreigner, Capt. John Smith, may have been still atnarting when he commented from Jamestown in 1607: "The poison weed, being in shape but little different from ouT English yvie;. but being touched causeth redness, it-chinge, and lastly blysters for a time* they are somewhat paineful.” SOME TREATMENTS Through the years thes characteristic “itchlnge and blysters” have been treated variously by -rubbing with banana skins; scrubbing Vfith hot water, salt water, cornstarch, or yellow laundry soap; or apply baking soda, INSURE HOWIES ^ A uto - Life-Home^Z 9 Call Kan Mohlman S 9 682-3490 8 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac S NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ■ ' NMtoimM* OlriMl lnwir»n« Cl.. ■ _ ■ DiMOMnl Sift Ml. to. £ 2A NiMniMl IN* tawrum C». J Rk, H...0ffte.-0.lurtbu., W, ^ Epsom salts, Calamine lotion, or — the farmer’s favorite remedy—a poultice of crushed jewelweed or touch-me-not. Doctors say these treatments will not cure, but may give relief. American Indians ate poison ivy leaves, hoping to gain immunity. Scientists now are testing the belief with injections and pills of poison ivy extract and plant materials. States, 14 seamen, were released last Oct. 21 during a 86-hour cease-fire agreed on for a strip of Nortji Vietnamese coast line 25 miles long. ■WWW ( . AT that time American bombers and warships were still attacking that part of North Vietnam prior to the Nov. 1 bombing halt. The U.S. Embassy said at the time that the release of the 14 I Conglomeration Is Congress, Chaos BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -r- Nearly everybody knows by now what a conglomerate is.. But I shall explain the term for the benefit of any College presidents who may have been barricaded in their offices for the past couple of years. In the old days, a Company that made self-propelled electric razors F®uld take over another company that made self-propelled electric razors. This was called a monopoly. Monopolies were a lot of fun and all of the self-propelled razor tycoons* had a jolly good time until Teddy Roosevelt came along and invented the antitrust law. ITison terms took a lot of the pleasure out of business mergers. So nowadays things are done differently. TAKES OVER COMPANY Nowadays a self-propelled razor company takes over a company that makes oil-burning eyebrow pluckers, and then acquires a company that makes gasoline-powered trusses. The result is not a monopoly but a conglomerate. And merging has become fun again. . * * * Last week, .however, the antitrust subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee begain taking a hard look at types of, concentrated ownership. There were suggestions that Congress should do something about it. That may bo a worthy move. But actually the judiciary-committee is not, in a very good position to complain about somebody else’s conglomeration. DIVERSE INTERESTS The committee itself is pretty much of a legislative conglomerate whose sphere of interest embraces matters as diverse as mutiny and Mother’s Day. On a given day one may find conglomerated under judiciary as many as seven different subcommittees, give or take the special subcommittee on state taxation of interstate commerce. ★ ★ ★ Conglomeration is, in fact, rampant through Congress. There is hardly a U.S. senator now alive who is hot a chairman of sotne kind of subcommittee. The Senate Judiciary Committee, for example, has almost as many subcommittees as it has members, the present ratio being 15 to 17. LIKE HEW The executive branch of the government also has become-highly conglomerized, as witness the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). • Gulf & Western, the first conglomerate to come under study at the House hearings, would have to add at least an egg candling company and a feather duster firm to its list of subsidiaries before it could begin to-be as conglomerated as HEW. seamen was “intended as an action of good will,” and that the United States hoped it would lead to further prisoner releases. Bi£ Hanoi released no Americans until the' three it turned over to a group American pacifists in the North Vietnamese capital yesterday. PUT ASHORE The 14 seamen were captured during a naval engagement in international waters. The! release was arranged b y American and North Vietnamese diplomats in Vientiane, and a boat from a U.S. Navy transport put them ashore near the North Vietnamese city of Vinh. According to the U.S. Command, five of the North Vietnamese fishermen it now holds were sighted last Tuesday by a U.S. helicopter on a sampan that was sinking in international waters 25 miles northeast of Dong Hoi. *, * * The helicoper dropped a life raff, and the destroyer Renshaw picked up the men. The following day, the U.S. Command said, the destoyer Meredith rescued five more fishermen adrift on three rafts in the Tonkin Gulf. IN GOOD CONDITION The 10 North Vietnamese are reported in good condition. They are being kept in Da Nang. The United States now turns over all North Vietnamese captured in ground fighting to the South Vietnamese government, which reportedly now holds some 25,000 captives. A large number of them are said to be from North Vietnam. . *, * The United States in July listed 1,332 Americans as missing or captured, most of them airmen downed in North Vietnam. Enemy broadcasts) returning prisoners, captured documents arid other sources! have identified at least 343 as known captives. The Saigon government reported meanwhile that Viet-cong terrorists attacks on South Vietnamese civilians last week were 26 per cent less than the! total of the previous week. The weekly report said there were 161 acts of terror last week in which 85 persons were killed, 210 wounded and 69 kidnaped. In the previous week, there had been 218 incidents with 106 killed, 305 wounded and 71 kidnaped. ^ WWW The weekly average for the! year until last week had been ' about 227 incidents. TWO INJURED IN PLANE CRASH-The pilot and a passenger in this light plane were injured when it nosed into a grassy cloverleaf at an expressway interchange near Gary, Ind., earlier this week. Charles AP Wirepholo Gehring of South' Bend, Ind., the pilot, received a broken back, and Kenneth Huston of New Carlisle was cut up. Two other passengers, were uninjured. 'Hot Ice' Only Lukewarm 'Carats' Not Worth a Lot of Lettuce WASHINGTON UP) — Wellington's, a Washington jeweler, proudly advertises itself as "Source of the World’s Most Perfect Counterfeit diamonds” — because it specializes in high-quality simulated gems. These nondiamonds sell for around $40 a karat, in contrast to about $3,000 for the genuine stones. But when fancied up with good settings, Wellington insists, they will fool anyone except an expert jeweler. ★ ★ ★ "At any rate, they apparently fooled a thief last week. A cloth-wrapped brick was thrown through a window of the shop, and 12 of Wellington’s glittering creations were stolen. An official of the store said if it had been genuine the jewelry would have been worth about $1.8 million—instead of about $10,000. So the store Is running another ad headed “Beware of Diamond Swindlers” and saying the stolen pieces “could be sold for a king’s ransom if the public doesn’t watch out.” . • Noi FURTHER and FINAL REDUCTIONS on all Sale-priced 2-Trouser Tropical Suits, Sport Coats, Bends where courtesy it contagious The earliest recorded successful appendix operation was performed in 1736 in Great Bri-' tain. Got too much insurance? Could be. Find out. Free. Then sleep better. Maybe you have the light insurance protection in the right amounts. Then again, maybe you don't Find out free. With no strings. Nationwide’s “Confidential Analysis" will give you the facts. Straight Won't cost ypu a cent. Could save you a bundle. Paying too much? Policies overlap and cost you extra? Send us the coupon below. Or call the man from Nationwide. Youll get the facts... and sleep better. “Confidential Analysis" is an important part of ^ Nationwide’s Blanket Protectiqn—every kind of insurance for every kind of family. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • MUTUAL FUNDS • BUSINESS Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide life Insurance Co„ Heritage Securities, Inc. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio Lowest prices of the year on these nationally-famous suits, sport coats, slacks—all superb wrinkle-shedding blends of DACRON* polyester plus finest WOOL Worsted. Listed below ore just a sampling of the many groat buys further reduced for final clearance. Sizes for all—but not in every style-so get here fast! 2-Trouser , Tropical Suits Tropical Sports Coats Regularly Sale Price til $75 $64 *6Q $85 $72 n68 $4450 $38 *35«° No Charge for Normal Alteration* "t 1 1 I .CHARGE IT! 1 t? Fast and convenient with your Bend Charge Card . i 1 ■ ■, . |« 1 er use Master Charge,. / or Uni-Card . j EXTRAI Special Group Ysar-rouad Waal Wonted Apparel! One and Two Trouter Suits! Sport Coats! Slacks! SIMILAR GREAT REDUCTIONS THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake. Rd. *A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 Dui/yfc ★ Cocktails ★ Dinnara ★ Entartainmant Tmet.Smt. MN Goolty Liu M. WL Bats in Your Belfry? Here Are Some1 Ways to Tell RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Are you on or off your rocker? We live in such unreel times that it is difficult for us to be sure whether we’re batting' .500 or simply have bats in our bel-frey, whether we are safe and sane or out of this world and jhiding in a self-made Babel. There is no need to push the panic button over the problem, ORCHARD RIDGE SUMMER EVENTS PROGRAM POP CONCERTS Wednesdays at 8:30 50c August 6 THE SUN August* 13 SYRRUP August 20 ALL THE LONELY PEOPLE FREE FILM FESTIVAL Thursdays at 8:30 YOU GOTTA HAVE, I GOTTA HAVE LOVE Adults $2.00, Students $1.00 Friday* A Saturday* 8:30 FREE SPECIAL MUSICAL EVENTS T Sundays at 8:00 ORCHARD RIDGE AMPHITHEATER Just South of 1-696 on Orchard Lake Road however; There are simple, easy ways to test your own normality or abnormality quotient. J * * * \' • For example, just answer the following questions: When you go fishing, do most of the other fellows in the boat catch more fish than you do? As you wait in line in a bank to cash a check, cAn you feel the u n 1 fo r med guard’s eyes staring at you suspiciously? . Afper 10 or 'more years of marriage, is H I beginning to dawn on you that in most things your wife is probably smarter than you are? * * * | But would you rather be drawn and quartered by four wild horses than admit this to anybody? If you haev a sneezing fit on a bus, do you have the impression that all the other passengers are wishing that you’d drop dead? BETTER NAME BOYLE Now and then don’t you think you might have gone further in life if your parents had given you a better middle name or Uncle Sam had given you more aristocratic-sounding j rial Security number? EVERY Wednesday AVer DAY Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you oan oat tor 49* PIR CUSTOMER Bring Along All Your Prospeotora 12 North Saginaw In Dewntewn Pontiac Open 11:00 em Wed. thru Sat. and Sun,, Mon,, Tuae. At 2ip.m. - 134-4431 YOU MUST BE 18 PROOF IS REQUIRED -Iran It* diroctir el'TNt MFMIIII3 ,,m<*uaai MSRTEIOr fARMV NHL “SCHOOL FOR LOVE” 7A BtB'BOUMMJtlM 4ewr srnesenoet a I* No Angel” f"*"«srsSoBi^H The Mountain” II “Hollo Down Thera” Starts WEDNESDAY! JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBEUl HAWS' Wndnnsday Only Special! PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family Wnd. A Thurs. Evening* 4.10 to I P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 120 Children Under 10 95‘ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS 5 PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4=30 to 8 p.m. Are you finding It border to remember whether you borrowed $10 from the guy at the next desk in the office or lent him $10? Does it annoy you when you sharpen pencils because points seem to break Off more easily than they did in the old days? As a matter of fact, most of the things they turn put today don’t have the quality of things they nude in the ojd days. That’s true, isn't it? • A LOT OF GRUMBLING When the boss asks you to do something new, do you grumble for three days before doing it? At a cocktail party, do you! prefer to wait until the second! martini takes hold before you feel up-to talking to a stranger? Would you rather wait for him to speak to you thin introduce yourself to him? * * * Can you fed foam gathering in the corners of your mouth if anyone under the age of 30 questions one of your opinions? Would you like to see half file politicians shot to the moon, and the other half exiled to Mars? AUTOMATIC GROAN When the alarm dock rings each morning, do you automatically groan over the problems the day may bring? Is Monday your worst enemy and Friday your best fripnd? * A * ' As you. walk down the street, Mimsy's Dad Turns Hippie, Now Indulges Artistic Bent you. occasionally made uneasy by the creepy sensation that something or somebody is following you? , \. Are you convinced that You are overworked, and the young bucks at your office overpaid? Even the .office , boy is, secretly trying to get your job, isn’t be? Do you feel that if the inflation gets any worse everybody in America Will wind up in the poorhouse? Well, those are the questions. Now to the results. If you answered “no” to all of them, you’re in a state of psychotic euphoria. You need half a dozen psychiatrists, not just me. ' But if in every case you gave ‘yes” for an answer, you're as normal as suds on a glass of beer. You ire probably just getting older and tireder and what you need, instead of a peychiatrlst, is a good long vacation. WsTHffl JEREMY SLATE- JM* By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-We waited for it and It finally happened-a parent’s protest. “My dad’s turned hippie,’’ Mimsy Fanner explained. It never seamed true when they did it on. Broadway . . . fathers around in flopping beads! and long hair. But Mimsy, a brilliant 24-year-old actress: somewhat between Mia Farrow and Jean Se- i§M| berg in looks, said that her father, Arch Farmer. 11; a one-time Chicago news editor, “resented hav-pg ing to report false and biased news.” He quit) profession “to make candles, ceramics,: flowers and things—and He’s happier now with] own business in Hollywood.” “Do you approve?” WILSON “Of course. My mother works with him. He’s marvelous. Of course he still- fights the system. Because now there are bigger companies making more candles in opposition to his.' "How could a newsman make this switch?” “He’s an artist by nature!” • * * ★ Mimsy worked in some hospitals for alcoholics in Canada voluntarily, because she was interested in their use of LSD to cure it. She herself took LSD, both under control and without 'I don’t recommend it. But it is just as non-addictive i marijuana,” she says. We caught her going from London to N.Y. to Los Angeles to see her parents—and then she returns to Rome to settle down with and marry Italian scenarist Vincenzo Cerami. ★ ★ ★ Pictures, such as “More,” about sex and drugs, which got her a lot of attention at the Cannes Film. Festival, she will give t “And all other films! I’m quitting as soon as I can a It,” she says. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Joe E, Lewis is in Lenox Hill Hospital for a checkup . . . Alex Cord and Joanne Pettet were at Nepentha discotheque, explaining “Sidney Pettier recommended the place.” Actor Dob DeLeo was offered the job of understudying Cab Calloway in toe integrated “Hello, Dolly!” company . . . Warren Beatty and Julie Christy saw “Adaptation/Next,” went back-stage to meat toe cast, • ★ a REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Life consists not in holding good cards, but in playing well those you hold.” -Josh Billina, a a ★ EARL’S PEARLS: At Las Vegas weddings toe bride doesn’t throw the bouquet—the bridesmaids draw cards for it. Flip Wilson boasts his new vacation cabin in the woods has stereo, cdlor TV, washing machine and refrigerator: “And it's gonna be even better if we ever get electricity,” . . . That’s earl, brother. , Vrx School in Doubt WHITE PIEGON (AP) - The superintendent of schools in White Pigeon, R.E. Van Atts, said Monday the district’s schools will not open, at least in their present form, in September unless a 10-mill levy is passed. The operational levy was defeated June 0 by 25 votes out of more than 600 cast. The' levy is scheduled to come be-] fore the voters again Aug. 11. mnnmrmrnrrrrrinnr Wednesday Special! I COMMERCE DRIVE-IN/THEATER Union ik. at Neggsrty Bd. EM 3-0661 Children Undent Free LEVY-GARDNER-LAVEN presents "SAM WHISKEY |i am by Oeluii United Artist* I End* Tuns. I Detroit Firm's Stock Is Traded NEW YORK tAP)*— Stock of Detroit - baaed Guardian Industries Corp. began trading Monday on toe American Stock Exchange. The company makes Windshields and side and rear windows for toe automotive industry. , ,* * * Guardian is building a new $10 million glass manufacturing plant in Carleton, Mich, to be completed hi mid-1970. DINNER o French Frio* *ao« • Colo Slow *1 PONTIAC LAKE INN : TIM Highland Road mS**o • Boopoooodoomaasa -AinuA AFRICAN BOOKS: Coeplete Selection Afre-Amorioan History Afro-Mod Clothing for the entire family • Slava Braealats • Imported Earrings Afro-Natural VTfgi $39.95 NOW $29.95 $24.95 NOW $19.95 HOURS) Man., To..., Thur., 10-9 P.M. Wt4., 10-0 P.M. Fri. A Sot. 10-10-P.M. 412 S. Saginaw 3IB4B2B ^Wednesday OPEN FOR BREAKFAST ____AT 7:00 A.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton plains OR 3-8941 CEDAR P0JT NEW KUNAWAY MINE CAR RICE A Smooths Hart ling Halt-Mile Advontvro From high above Frontier Town, yaw plenge headlong through tightly-banked tents, twisting drol l* skim the surface of Cedar Croak and rarlrl up again above the trees and churning riverbaats. It's a gold mine of thrills that cast mare than $1,000,000 to build. Jain tha Cedar Greek * Gold Rush. It's a uniquely moving sensation. ' ^mmLrnnnm UJeduMdoa Special ONLY *1.69 Featuring: ' LIVER and ONIONS Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering dinner buy in town. Our featured special of the week, plus many other deliciouh meats, vege-t&blgs, crisp salads, and much, mucin more. All for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rds. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. % Eat less expansively than you can at home at: Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: 11 AAA. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 • S P.M. Dally Wo'ro Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5555 Your house of hoapltaljtytrom coast to coast. <• Ml iBWMt/• Pontiac's Artistic Set Shows. Stuff at PC AC Exhibit During August ’' Given the opportunity to polish their talents, area residents take advantage of an afternoon life drafting workshop at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Instructing her pupils is Marie Meredith of Long Street, West Bloomfield Township, seen standing with the class fkodel, Walter Thompson of Prospect Street. Class members are, Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter from left, Mrs. Richard Leach of Oakway Drive, West Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Edward Grehiewicki of Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Township and Arthur Hays of Charlesina Street, Oakland Township. By LINDA CABRAL Citizens of Pontiac, stand up and cheer! You are the proud owners of a beautiful, professional \aft show that rates with those in Birmingham and at Wayne State University. \ WWW The Pontiac Creative Arts Center student exhibition will continue through Aug. 17 in the PCAC building on Williams Street. w w w Three rooms there contain original art work completed by. area individuals who have . studied at the PCAC classes. Grandmothers, housewives, teachers, business women, students and children all have contributed their work to the exhibit. w w w. Paintings, sculpture, woven wall hangings, as well as hand-crafted jewelry and suspended mobiles are on display for all of Pontiac to see: The city's natives are a creative lot, it is obvious. WWW An extensive array of art classes available to you ^s frea residents includes professional instruction in such things as decoupage, water color, sculpture, life drawing and commercial lettering. j instruction; Creative work with'jewelry, stitchery, stone and wood are also available. Individuals at all levels of competence and interest are welcome to participate in the PCAC programs which will be starting again in the fall. l it; ’ ir it And, in the meantime, visit the PCAC building to see the exhibits. This is your show, Pontiac. Enjoy it, be proud of it, and next year, perhaps, why not add a painting or two of your own to the walls? Gift Obligation Doesn't Apply in Situation By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my husband and I were asked to purchase tickets for a Jack and Jill Dinner Dance in honor of the approaching marriage of the daughter of friends. I am in a quandary whether or not to bring or send a gift. Some of my friends feel that since the tickets were sold and not merely invitations, a gift is not necessary. I would like your opinion.—Linda D.. Dear Linda: Your friends^are right. Gifts should not be expected in addition to paying for tickets. The only pre-wedding parties that require a gift are bridal showers. w w w Dear Mrs. Post: If a son sends you a card starting that his parents’ fiftieth anniversary will be celebrated with a card shower, do you just send a card or do you have to put a present with the greeting, card?—Mrs. C. B. Dear Mrs. B.: An Invitation to participate in a card shower should imply that only a card is expected and no other gift is necessary. Older couples who are not well enough to be feted at an anniversary party are thrilled and grateful to receive the messages of love and congratulations carried in the cards. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 A—9 He Feathers Nest for Wife Who Gives Him the Bird By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: About four months ago, my husband brought home a parakeet, knowing that I am frightened to death of anything with feathers. Raymond tried to teach the bird to talk, but couldn’t get a sound out of him, so he named him “Stupid.” a a ■. a Abby, I tried my best to overcome my fear. I fed and watered that parakeet Music in Air at Interlochen INTERLOCHEN—Junior high students, who comprise Interlochen’s Intermediate Division, will present a little more of the National Music Camp program in the week ahead than they usually do. WWW ' The week opens with a cast of 31 giving, the annual Intermediate operetta tonight and concludes with Siaten Ehrl-ing, Detroit Symphony conductor, directing the World ¥6uth Symphony in a -concert of Hovhaness,» Nielsen and Weinberger works Sunday evening. the Intermediate operetta, ‘‘The William Simpson,” has. an Interlochen flavor. Dr. Clarence Stephenson, who each year directs the Gilbert & Sullivan show, has done the book, and Ted Loudermilk of Fort Wayne, Ind., a high school division student; wrote the music this past winter. The operetta is to be given in the Jessie V. Stone Auditorium at 8 p.m. Other Intermediate, performances of the week are by the Symphony On Wednesday evening and by the band and chorus Sunday afternoon. / A W; A- Another musical will be the favorite, “How to Succeed in Business Without Trying,” which, will be given one public performance, in Grunow Theater, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. T.N. Magill directs a high, school cast. !I ★ ■ W ; \- Eight winners in the recent Concerto competition are to perform their numbers with the University Orchestra Saturday evening in the Kresge Auditorium. The program will be a one-of-a-kind presentation, with the following participating: Robert A1 exander, soprano; Elaine Douvas, oboe; Janet Ferguson, flute; Ivonne Figueroa, piano; William Grubb, cello: Scott Stevens, percussion; Clark Suttle, double bass,, and Chantal Sztehkrec, violin. ' Other concert* on the week’s calendar: today University Band and Faculty con-’ certa, both at 8 p.m.; Wednesday^-High School .Concert Orchestra at 7 p,fn. and High School Choir at 8 p . m. Thursday—High School Concert Band at 7 pm., University Choir with Faculty-Staff Orchestra, at 8 p.m.; Friday—High SchocH Symphonic Band at 8 p.m. and Sunday—World Youth Symphony broad-caat at 1:45 p.m., All-State High Schoql Orchestra at 8 p.m. ’ ■ and even cleaned its cage, but I was terrified every moment that bird was near me. 1 finally couldn’t take it any more, and gave Stupid to a neighbor. When Raymond came home and found Stupid gone, he carried on like a mad man and made me get him back, so now the fight is on again. __ Raymond says I’m foolish to be afraid of a few ounces of feathers, although I tried to explain that when I was a little (pd some sort of bam owl, or large hawk landed on my neck and attacked me, and I’ve been terrified of anything with feathers since. Raymond said he wouldn’t ask me to keep anything that would put me in danger, and I suppose he’s right, but do you' think, having this thing about birds, I should be forced to keep and care for one? AFRAID OF BIRDS DEAR AFRAID: No. Your husband should realize that even though the bird -can do you no “physical” harm, it can do you much emotional harm, feeling as you do about birds. Yours is a very selfish and inconsiderate man. (P, S. And look who’s calling whom “Stupid! ”) * A A • DEAR ABBY: My older sister’s husband dropped far unexpectedly to see me the other day. I am 23, happily married and have two children. ; I was talking about r lawn fertilizer when he talking about sex. I fe and tried to change the subject,, but he got back on sex again and I just sat there and listened like an Idiot. He told me he wasn’t happy with my sister (they’ve been married ten years and have five children) and he was afraid that because of her “coldness” he was losing his masculinity. Then he said that, all he needed was a one-time affair to prove to himself that he was still able to satisfy a woman. He said he didn’t want to hurt his wife and children, but he had to do this for himself, and would I help him? A A A I told him no, I wouldn’t, and I was insulted that he took me for that kind of girl. Thai I showed him the door. Abby, I love my sistef, and hate to think of her being married to such a rat. Should I tell her about this or not? YOUNGER SISTER DEAR SISTER: Keep your lip tipped. Your sister probably knows her husband for the “rat” he is. And if she doesn’t, this kind of ignorance is bliSs. ★ , DEAR ABBY: What do . “swinger” who has everything? DEAR JANE: Enough rope? mp ■■*... bw* DEAR ABBY: your column from "CONCERNED RELATIVE” who refused to admit that she was hard of hearing: We had the same problem, and this is how we solved it: ' ,y ' " . * We gave up begging Mother to see a doctor and have h«r hearing checked, thus avoiding the angry denials that we’d so often heard. . A ,' A- K A v. When mother was present, we spoke in normal manfter, refusing to shout or repeat what we had said. Consequently she was left out of all the conversations. When she complained, we reminded her in tones that she could hear that we saw no reason to yell or repeat since we believed her when she said there was nothing the matter with her hearing. After a while Mother decided that perhaps she ought to have her hearing tested to find out if she was deaf. She was. Now Mother wears a hearing aid and she no longer has a problem. And neither have we. ' Sincerely, PROBLEM SOLVED. A A ' A CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUNG PHILOSOPHER: How’s this: “The grand essentials to happiness in this life are • Something to do. • Someone to love. • Something to look forward to.” — Joseph Addison A A A Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. Q. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056., and enclose* a-s tamped, self-addressed envelope. Much of the work and inspiration for the student exhibit now on display at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center has been' done by Mrs. Laine Hether-mgton of Locklin Street, West Bloomfield Township. A former Pontiac Schools art teacher, Mrs. Hetherington is holding a painting of her .own that she has contributed to the exhibit. The work behind her,has been sold; most of the art on display may be purchased. Hills Family Greets Friends Following Summer Vacation Trip ne mate rung sioie ana smi t the newest costume twosome 'all, shaping the silhouette w»w» graceful motion and softness. The floating airiness of mohair and its distinctive color-lit hfllo accentuate the animated styling of this long fringed stole am dirndl skirt by Hadley. An-other precious, soft fiber, cash-mere, in a rib-knit;Aon\i-sleeved turtle pullover, adds the crowning luaurfi touch to the costume. By SHIRLEY GRAY Mrs. John H; Abbott of Bloomfield Hills is lhaking the most of her summer. She went for her first sailboat ride, trussed up in a life preserver, while on a short family visit in New York. Now, just to keep things interesting, she’s having house guests next week. Mrs. Abbott and her'husband visited son, J. Ward Abbott, his wife Gretchen, and four grandchildren rang-in age from three to 13, at their summer place on Lake Skaneatles, one of the Finger Lakes. A, A A Their late July stay lasted almost two weeks, during which they sandwiched in a stop at the well-known Crebs Restaurant, and a visit to the new, ultramodern art institute at Syracuse. ★ ★ Robert Henderson, a specialist with the’ Army Air Force, now stationed at Scott Air Force Base, will stop in for a four-day stay with the Abbotts next week. With him will be his wife, Kitako, and thtir two daughters. A A A.. The Abbotts’ .friendship with Kitako dates back 10 years ago, when they . visited their son, ther serving in Japan. Kitako’s parents put them up for six weeks. GOING ABROAD Bloomfield Hills artist Shari Bush, who is leaving in mid-August to join her husband,. George, in Rome, where his work promises to keep him for another year or so,- will be honored at the August meeting of the Art Study Group.- Mrs. Richard B. (Esther) Gould will host the ladies for dessert and coffde .the af- ternoon of the 14th at her place on Lake Angelus. A -A A Shari, of course, is deep in thet throes . of packing and sorting. Husbandly help arrived from Rome, in the person of spouse George late last week. On the 20th, the Bushes will set sail for Naples, then on to Rome. H. S. Booths to Host Writers' Final Session Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scripps Booth will host the final session of the third annual Cranbrookr Writers’ Conference on Aug. 17 at Cranbrook House. ★ ' ★ ★ The affair will honor poet Robert Francis, winner of the Amy Lowell Fellowship; Curt Johnson, editor, December Literary Magazine; and Har-riette Simpson Arnow, pulitzer prize winner and speaker of the afternoon. Carillonneur to Play ■ Percival Price, carillonneur and professor of campanology at the University of Michigan, will make his first guest appearance in two years when he rings the bells of Christ Church Cranbrook at 4 p,m., Aug. 17. A A1 ‘.A-1 -j- A much sought-after guest , artist, Professor, Price has made solo 'rfpj pearances*'throughout this country and! abroad. The public is invited.- , 9 Rome Designer Holds Tight on Granny Shawls By LEONORA DODSWORTH ROME (£1 — Ladies, you are going to need someone to carry your parcels this winter. At his fashioq show, Valentino decreed fringed granny shawls that pin the arms close to the body. These shawls wrapped up the whole collection. They topped pants costumes in oatmeal tweed. They were bobble-’ bordered in chenille like old . colonial tableclothes. They were fussy with’ feathers or gaudy with Embroideries. Closely related to the swathed shawls were Valentino’s poncho coats, wide-winging and bordered in furs such as lynx, beaver, stone marten and mink. Pints costumes were still t o p favorites, for all times of day and night. There was a new feeling of narrowness aliout coats and dresses that were cinched in tight around the ribcage. More waist whittling was provided by a criss-cross strap that laced the ladies in from below the bust to the top of the tummy. ' 4 . ■ - Valentino’s menswear also featured an ultra-slim silhouette. The male models looked 10 feet tall In skinrty maxi coats that were shorn of all trimming and fastened with hidden zips. Valentino teamed navy blue with black and managed to make a success pf this most difficult color combination Black and oatmeal tied .for first place. Poppy red and off-beat aubergine followed. - He favored satin for sophisticated evening gowns that were completely covered up with high cowl necklines, long loose sleeves and slim skirts slit to the knee. .»* v „ < it r ' •> 4 > i . - - s . ‘ A- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 AUGUST SALE Beauty Aids 100# Human Hiir EYELASHES Sold in our $129 Ms** for Omr Weekly Special •hop for $1.95 A thrm,wk~,tA*t*tt • RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE ^SWiyneSlreeT FE 2.1424 J Four Area Couples Honeymooning Following Saturday Vows HOWARD SHEIXEY I ^ “SOUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFARI-1970’ A'etr Zealand and AiuIralia (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) * (February 7 through March 3 25'Day* - $£245.00 RESERVATION INFORMATION HIRL1NCER TRAVEL CENTER II VP. Lawrence St. P.O. Box 3071 Pontiac, Michigan 48059 FEderal 84048 or Woodward 5-til49 MR§. STEVEN J. OVERWEG MRS. TIMOTHY A/RITTER MRS MELVIN J. ZIMMER MRS. ROBERT C. LEGG TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1920 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE C1ARKE-GEE FUEL OIL Sit SaMaatL. a mint Tor every purpose SPECIAL PURCHASE! you. are now considering doing away with. Suppose you did put the money in the bank. A savings account at a commercial bank would pay you four per cent; an account at a savings and loan association or mutual savings bank would provide a five per cent return. . Now those rates are better than you are receiving, but they don’t come near to solving the problem of beating inflation. To illustrate for you and the many others who face this problem let us consider your husband’s policy and ask this question. "If the policy is cashed and the $700 put in the bank, can I earn enough interest to purchase $300 life insurance policy—that’s to give you the same $1,000 of .protection — that will also provide interest however small?” . Of course you can’t. * that movers supply customers with forms for estimating the costs themselves. Underestimating has become a way of business for some firms. They hope to obtain the job by giving yqu a low estimate, knowing full well they must present a higher bill I later. I do not. say it is wise in, every instance to retain such I The new regulations for policies, but perhaps it would be movers still are in the develop-| wiser to keep them until the |ment stage, so 1 suggest that a cash value more nearly ap-jfew weeks before^moving you proaches 80 per cent of face'check with the value. Female Pumpers Outdo the Men FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Members of the Richland Hills . Fire Department A u x i 1 i a r y As tjie cash value approaches!pumper team are proving more the face value — that is, the amount that would be paid on your death—the temptation to redeqm the policy becomes greater. However, as you grow older, the incidence of mortality goes higher, and so it Is often wise to retain the protection you have. The fact that you pay no premiums now simply means that ydu paid dearly in the early days in which the policies were in force. In theory, you have'prepaid for the protection Two Lieder Performances : Seven vocalists will present evenings of Moerike lieder by | composer Hugo Wolf at 8:30 ip.m. today and Friday at Meadow Brook Theatre, {Oakland University. | The singers are members of the master class of noted accompanist John Wustman at I Meadow Brook Summer School of Music. j Among those performing will be soprano Doralene Davis, j (Mrs. James E. Davis) of Royal [Oak. Others- are Janette Hackett, Sondra Haraes, Mar jgaret Pettengill, Douglas Mc-Cleary, John S e a b u r y and |oJ;fhfpfv.. Richard * ★ * . Wustman is accompanist for such noted concert artists as Elizabeth Schwartzkepf and {Birgit Nilsson. i This summer he has coached I the singers in interpreting the {works of 19th century German poet lloerike, as set to music by Hugo Wolf. - A, resident of New York City, Wustman comes to Meadow Brook each summer to coach young v&alists. Tickets for the performances are_jivailable by c a 111 n g Oakland University and at the box office on the night of the performance. 'Mom and Dad Getting Married' PHILADELPHIA, Pa. W — Shortly before Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coogan were to observe their 50th wedding anniversary with a nuptial mass, theii* son Joe discovered that the flash equipment on his qamera wasn’t working. Wanting to record the ceremony on film, he rushed to a nearby camera shop and was told the repairman would be back soon.. "I’m in a terrible burry,” he confided to the clerk. “You see, my mother and father are getting married.’ ALBERT’S COIFFURES INC. All Locations! 25% OH on All Hairpieces adept than their male counterparts at winning trophies. The female pumper team, headed by Mrs. Joyce Kirk, wife of Fire Capt. James Kirk, has won three consecutive first-place awards in the North Texas Pumper Team races. Dear Miss Taylor: We are to move in October. Can you suggest any means by which we can be assured of obtaining the most reliable and honest service from our mover? Some friends had a bad experience with another mover . . Mrs. A. M., Fort Lauderdafe.i Fla. ’ ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. A. M.: Perhaps your first step is to contact the local Better Business Bureau about the reputation of the’ mover you have sqlectecL Recently some proposals were made by the Interstate Commerce Commission to tighten its; regulation of, household movers. | Among them was a provision! (You can write Anne Taylor in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. She will answer questions of greatest interest in her column.) CARL SUGGESTS SCISSOR HAIR CUTTING b Beauty Shou Cake Decorating Supplies • Ratio & Molds • Sequins • Beads and etc. e Feather Flowers CLEO’S 4479 Dixie Hwy. at Fraakst, Drsyton Wain* Private ART LESSONS —8 weeks only— $40.00 Oil Palnringi by J. OCHOCKI By Appointment, Phon* MI-1171 5433 Orchard Lake Road PEARCE Floral Ccl To Remind You We are closed on Wednesdays Pleaia plan your visits and pi calls' with this_ in mind. Phone FE 2-0127' 0__________________ &MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURE DRAPERIES Lined or Unlined - ^ | | 7 f % & c|| gj • I DRAPERIES MADEJUST-FOR-YOUR-WINDOWS... FROM YOUR PERSONAL CHOICE OF FABRICS AND COLORS ) ) ) TAILORED WITH DETAILS OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY. See Our Widest Selection Ever! Solids • Prints Novelties • Sheers SIZES UP TO 108 INCHES LONG ' UP ip 2^00 INCHES WIDE Valances If Desired ALL 20% OFF Limited Time Only — 2 Weeks Delivery t .168$ South Telegraph JUST SOUTH OF OtlCHMD USE ROAD Quality Carpot and Draperies Since 1941 FE 4-0516 Molls ■ H .THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST JS, 1969 Children's Fund to Benefit from Thursday Luncheon Mrs. Edward N. Cole and| Mrs. William 0. Bridge, both of Bloomfield Hills,'.are honorary and general chairman, respectively, of the Jeane Dixon benefit luncheon Thursday. ★ ’’ * * the noon event takes place in Detroit’s Sheraton Cadillac! Hotel and will benefit the I Children to Children, Inc. Foundation which the noted prophetess began some time In addition to. Mrs. Dixon’s appearance, Alexander Clayton, distinguished American artists, will unveil his contribution. Betty Cox, former Lawrenee Welk Show singer, and Broadway’s child star, Tania, wiu take part in the benefit. Jack Harris of radio station WJR. along with Jimmy Clarlt, will also be featured guests. Kinsley Binard's Arrival Noted The recent birth of Kinsley Marie Binard is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Binard of Southfield. Mrs. Binard is the' former Sarah Kinsley Lynch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch of Bloomfield Hills. Baby’s other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Binard of RosevUle. SOFT! VISIT OUR SHOWROOM And See Our Fine Collection of Elegantly Crafted Furniture We Also Specialize in Custom Upholstering “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Sinee 1924” of WATERFORD VS 5400 Pixie Hwy. . 334-0981 ^WEDDING INVITATIONS for the Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE ,*1050 i Personalized wadding napkins, matches and caka boxes alia available. Local Man to Wed Soon Patricia Ann Jordan will wed Sgt. Thomak A. Hoke, USAF, Aug. 23. The bride-elect, a student at Mississippi .State Col-for Women, is the daughter of the J. H. Jordans-'of Jackson, Miss. Her fiance, who is stationed at Wurtsmith AFB, Oscoda, is the son of the James H. Hokes of Covert Road. A—11 MISS FELIX MISS SCHEIB MISS OSTASZEWSKI Spread a mitxure of one egg yolk and a teaspoon of water over pie crust before baking, for a rich brown crust. Why We Charge a Little More for our hair euta than our shampoo and *ett. Became the hair rut is the bate for all ityling. Our operators are •pecially trained on the newest hair cutting techniques from ' ow York and Toronto, where I a Yergne recently studied this latest method. oCa Uergne J ^JJuron Street Safari 1062 West Huron fttone 681-1330 Located only 2 blocks from Pontiac Mall, , next to China City Restaurant Parents Announce Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Felix of North Lake Angelus Road, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Kenneth John Dyker, son of the .Lloyd Dykers of Barkman Drive. The prospective bridegroom attended Wayne State University. Gerbers Wed] in Detroit Scheib-Blair The engagement is announced of Kristine Scheib to Pfc. Robwt C. Blair, USA. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheib of South Commerce Road and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair of Brisbane Street, both Commerce Township. * * * The prospective bridegroom isj stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va. O staszewski-Gutherie Elaine Ostaszewski will marry Richard L. Gutherie. Announcing the engagement are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ostaszewski of Laguna Drive, Wolverine Lake Township. * ★ * A junior at Michigan State University, the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. land Mrs. Addison Gutherie of ! Edgewopd Park Drive, Com-I merce Township. DON'T BUY - RENT! PUNCH FOUNTAIN Let us supply' banquet tables and chairs, a punch fountain, glasses, dishes, or whatever your needs require. Everythingfon • WEDDING RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS • PARTIES OF ANY SIZE Alto Availablet • Hospital Bods • Wheel. Chain » Exercise Ftnttuxc Oftac/t ’"Reitferf Equipment 140 OAKLAND AVE. Just North'of Wida Truck Dr. or If Busy, M4-3MI The marriage of Ellen Lee Cornell to James A. Gerber of Marlette, which took place recently in Detroit, is announced. Parents of the are Mrs. Lewis Cornell of West I Walton Boulevard and the 'late j Mr. Cornell and Mrs. Walter Gerber of Marlette and the late1 Mr. Gerber, * The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University. Her husband is an alumnus of Michigan University. They are making their home in Detroit. Meeting, Picnic Festival Slated Epsilon chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority will hold its annual picnic and family day Sunday at the Warringham Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Buckley. GARDEN CLUB sack lunch meeting of Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, is scheduled at the Hatchery Road home of Mrs. E. L. Windeler, Thursday at 10 a.m. A member-participation program, “Sand Sculpturesque” has been arranged. ART FESTIVAL For the second year, an art festival is to be held at Keatington’s Antique Village, Aug. 15 through 17.. Exhibits will be open from 10 a.m. to dusk. you can... Mil 3t% TO 4Pi 0\ RE-IPH0LSTER1XG or m fiSTOM FIIMTIIE WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makert anti f pholtlerert 270 Orchard Lake«FE 4-0558 All Workman-hip' Guaranteed 5 Yean* ★ Serving Oakland County Sinee 1932 Pontiac, Rochester and Oakland Mall Qua&tu basement Salt .and lemon juice applied with'a scrub brush will often remove rust stains from cement walks or patios. fi&c&e4t a*ut A NOW is the time tp enjoy LIFE more Mid-Sum wet $AIC It'll actually pay you to call now and get extra savings during our OUR 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE is your.assurance of a quality built kitchen in your choice of Provincial, Mediterranean, Traditional or Modern styling... in rich toned woods or pew durable Formica finishes. You'll, love many built-in conveniences tool FREE planning consultant see your home and watch the ideas flowl KITCHENS and BATHROOMS are aur ONLY business, that’s why we’re best! In the Detroit arts, please sail Dl 1-S24I rpyuk' I LIFE A&HxPt/HHtc: PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING Next dear to Hedsen’i... Open Daily 1Q-5tMy There.ft Fri. til» ML Fur Our CtmtuUunt A. “Moonspun” by Lenox . . . an elegantly engraved border paUern in white make* a subtle combination with the creamy background. Trimmed ilTplatinum. Spe. place setting ... 29.95. The other items from our extensive Lenox giftware collection. This exquisite giftware is found in many royal households and in our own White House since it is so perfect and flawless. A most ideal and appro* priate gift for the Brlde-to-Be-B. Florentine Bud Vase ... 6.95. C. Swan dish; in 3 sfces from . * . 6.95. / D. Charleston compote . . . 10.95*' E# Monticello Server... 13.95 Gold.' Mid-Summer Sale Take advantag^ of the wonderful savings on china, , crystal, cookware and giftware for yonr home or for gift giving... BLOOMFIELD HII.LS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At LoniUkrRd.-M4-7370 , Mon.. Thun. an.l Fri. till 9 Chi nil. Cryital, Ulix.IT • »ml CnmylslT Furnishings PONtlAC 24 W. HURON ST. I n Do-nlowa Poutlae-FE 4-1tg4 Dalljr Till StSO China, Cryatal, Cifu and DRESSES OH doW OH SPORTSWEAR OH (!0W OH $6 S3 Vi Off OR MORE —SW4MWEAR--BLOUSES SKIRTS •ACCESSORIES -• SLACKS SLEEPWEAR TOWN & COUNTRY, AMALFI A, BANDOLINOS, CAPEZIOS, COBBLERS (flats) DELISOOBBS, AMALpI^, TOWN & COUNTRY, CAPEZlO, ADORES. CARJrSSA (dress) HERBERT LEVINE. ANDREW GELLER $6 sg $10 Co-ordinating Handbags Priced Accordingly • X V PENNCREST CANISTER CLEANER WITH ,4-PC. ACCESSORY KIT Malms short ,work of housework with ft* flip top lid, disposable dust bag and easy roll wheels. Kit includes rug and floor nozzle, dusting brush, crevice tool and upholstery nozzle. FullT H.P. motor, rugged steel construction. S, 24.88 Use Penneys Time Payment Plan TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, I960 Big Cities Are Feeling the Mbney Squeeze , (EDITOR’S NOTE—the pinch per cent of municipal revenues [ considered a municipal birth-is on in the nation's cities J—creaks under the load. j right—waste. Tho*s traditional havens for the The National League of Cities, “I’m not" saying there is no poor ore running out of money I research and lobbying arm for waste,” said Peter Harkins, the themselves. In this dispatch, o: urban America, says tax collec- league's municipal finance specialist in urban affairs de- tions have climbed 500 per cent dalist. “Sure there’s some, but tails the problems and what's since the close of World War II. j there are so many demands and being done about them.) , Yet it hasn't been enough be-1so little money, there isn’t much ------ cause operating costs jumped choice. You’ve got to make ev- By KEN HARTNETT almost 10 per cent faster. ' ery penny under your control ST. J.OUpS (AP) — The stain-J New York City’s welfare-swol-1 count.”,, less steel if the Gateway Arch,;|q*j>udget has shot past $6 bil- i Mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes a glittering symbol of pride and lion-a threefold increase in 101 even brought, in an efficiency promise, shimmers in the mid-1 years. Atlanta’s costs have hit I team two years ago to study night- lights off the Mississippi. j$i64 million, more than double j municipal operation in St. Louis Affluence seems all about. A| what they were five years.ago. He followed , through with a new major league stadium, soft-, *«,........ .... Aiicximrrv lv lit restaurants, bright new ' , * ? , , !of its recommendations. . shops and theaters all testify to St. Louis, which lost almost! “The budget was at a mini-a city coming back from deep!*1®^ — white population sincejmum jj couldn’t be cut' any decline. 1950, has been living at the edge deepcr and -yet we cut this But in the darkness of nearly ^SrBn mmi«n “in i I?’ ! year’s budget 8nother $300’000'’ deserted streets, uncollected de-, f. r , tnn _ fionr J ^erVanteS sa*d' bris blows in the summer wind. j^ describe as “shaTrfe- 8L LouiS’ already confrant®d And a short ride away in thejj^. , „ with a rent strike in its underfl- deteriorating neighborhoods,' ,^- ' . mi||jnn morp iu.iinanced PuWic housing projects, hundreds of abandoned cars, Jjj Arthur ^a^ also faces a_ pMsible municipal stripped and vandal-smashed,- ..„ of Min’ aDolis one of the emp,0?es strike if it can t find sund at curb-sides for the d®y ^ n uTber o^g cl^lfunda to wage demands' 'You just keep reducing aerv-ices and reducing services and eventually the people will get up in arms,” said Cervantes. Newark, N.J., is an example of what can happen. WWW, The city, described by its own officials as “a basic training camp for the poor,” is groaning under almost every conceivable urban problem, from air pollution to Schools. It ranks ambng the nation’s leaders in substandard housing, per capita drlme, infant and $250,000 budget cut on the basis-maternal deaths, venereal disease and new cases of tuberculosis. country — threatened to go up again, a citizens group countered With the threat of a tax strike. The owner of a $25,000 house i Newark must pay $2,000 a year in taxes. The owner of a $50,000 house in the posh suburb of Short HiUs nearby pays about $500 less. CAN’T AFFORD TO GO It is said in Newark that die only citizens who remain are tljose who can not afford to go elsewhere. Few cities are in such dire straits. In most, like St. Louis, catastrophe, if it comes, will probably dawn more slowly and HUNGRY RATS jegs dramatically. Most cities Recently, hundreds of hungry I are in danger, says Cervantes, rats invaded'a park in the heart of being done in by degrees. hulk needed to tow them away RUNNING OUT In-St. Louis—and in virtually every major city in America the pinch is on. The big cities, those traditional havens for the poor, are running out of money themselves.. Costs for already thinly stretched city services like keeping parks and streets clean are skyrocketing, while the property tax—still the source of 87 frustration-filled job this year Cervantes said the city needs without seeking reelection. |600 more policemen to meet a The League of Cities says the I soaring crime rate. It can’t af-need for additional revenue ford them. It needs a fire boat sources from both the federal to protect its revitalized river qnd state level is so desperate front. It can’t pay for one. Its that without it there will be a [maintenance programs for pub-1-billion gap between city lie. roads and buildings, have costs and existing revenues by been pared way back. Instead of 180. | repaving 50 miles of roads a The situation is so bad, said a j year, it had been paving 22. league official, that few city Now, the city has cut back to 13 halls can afford what some once' miles. of Newark’s downtown district, apparently drawn from the sewers by the grain scattered for pigeons. Police had to open fire ‘Pretty soon people can see the trash piling up. Not enough, of course, so it looks like New Yorkip the garbage strike, but with shotguns to drive the rats' enough so it’s evident,” said back underground. < Cervantes. Newark, despite kassive infusions of federal urban renewal antipoverty funds, must rely heavily on its property tax for basic city service. Yet taxes “And soon the potholes get deeper and the trees in the park don’t get trimmed.and at the city hospital, people find they’re just waiting longer than they can be levied on only 39 per ever did before, cent of its land. The rest is tax-! “And the recreation programs exempt because it’d pither Jn they used to have in the cities public or religious use or in the are not there for the kids.” hands of -businessmen who Even though tax rates, have developed the land in exchange climbed, cities have been ap-for tax exemptions. __ plying them to an eroding tax So it wasn’t surprising that base. Nearly 2 million whites, when the tax rate — perhaps many of them property, past 10 years slope. Also moving out has been a steady stream of industries and retail hops. ■ V St. Louis, which lost 325,080 whites h> the past 20 years, believes it has begun to check and even reverse the outflow of But from*.1954 to 1963, 260 manufacturing companies left the city, 142 stores left downtown. Sixty per cent of the city’s drug stores dosed down, half the general merchandise stores, 40 per cent of the groceries. JOBS DWINDLE One study showed that 75,000 jobs that were in the city *in 1053 were no longer there in 1965. Now, Cervantes can dte signs I of a comeback, including the $5*1 million rise in the city's earnings tax receipts, since 1965. But] municipal costs are going up] three times as quickly revenue. One economic consultant estimated that St. Louis would have to boost taxes almost 50 per cent by 1975 just to keep services where they are today “The question of more state and federal aid for our dties L no longer whether, but how,’ read a statement by the League of Cities. Cervantes is certain help will come. His reason is simple. The cities just can’t exist the heaviest per Capita in the moved out of the cities in the!without it,” he said. BANK BY TNI TRUTH IARN PROM TIM MHRST At Pontiac State Bank CHECKING a • r ■ . 1 _ . ‘ • S { Everyone Bets The Same Treatment With BOLDEN 400 Now is the time to switch your savings ovor to Pontiac Stato Bank where you can bank by the 10th and earn interest from the 1 st, and if your savings are placed in a GOLDEN '400* account (a continuous balance of $400 or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL.,. If you are now a savins* customer you are automatically . qualified — If you're not, make a switch today. - - you can't beat the benefits. The Bank on “THE GROW" 12 Convenient Offices ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Penncrest... perfect partner for the good - dean life! SAVE 7.07! THRU SATURDAY! REG. 66.95, NOW 59.88 PENNCREST UPRIGHT VACUUM! Triple action for a really thorough job . . . beat* as it sweep* as it cleans. Has powerful 2- / speed motor, adjustment for short and long pile rugs, headlight to show up hidden dust. Handle adjusts to 3 posi-“lions "forexfirriiiSnVeniem^^ has automatic tension. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i helmet and a 15-yard penalty. Moments later, Sample was victimized on a touchdown pass. COACH UNHAPPY . Jets~Tjoach Ewliank, cUstresse^' b?" cause of the touchdown in Sample's every ground or fly ball, scored its lone run in the second- . Wert singled and Mickey Stanley .doubled him home off MBtffer. who raised, his record to 4-4 with seven and one-third innings of four-hit ball before Ron Per- Gayle Sayers, the Bears' sensational running back, appeared well healed from -lw»-knec injury-: last ~N o v e m r. Althoughthe Bears lost to Washington 13-7, Sayers wound up with 83 yards, more the net at her been scored. ' Miss Hogan i slammed her just glared. Asked if th< NOT RATED Miss Hogan for a 3-6, 6-3, Danville,. Cal Near Collision for Birds CLEVELAND(AP) - A chartered jet KRISTY PIGEON Unexpected Volley Irks Foe Mike Kilkenny Makes Own Appraisal Dob’t knock the Rock, because he has some goals in mind and at 6-6 and 270 pounds, it might not pay to go knocking him.. , Big Rockne Freitas wants to be the best football player ever to come out of the Hawaiian Islands and in his bid for a starting job at offensive .tgckle for the Detroit , Lions he also has some "personal goals", to accomplish. v “When- the Pittsburgh Steelers cut me, I figured no one else would want me. I was as low as I could get. ‘‘I was too ashamed to go back to Hawaii I felt so bad," Freitas recalls. But, someone did want him and now the Detroit Lions are-hoping he will fill one of the spots which has been somewhat of a problem through the years. Rockne was drafted No. 3 by the ROCKNE FREITAS Tackle from ‘Ka-me-ha-me-ha’ Steelers in 1967 but just before the exhibition season ended, after playing no more than 15 minutes in a single game, he was let go. The Lions redshirted him for the rest of the season and last year he was kept on the active roster. AFTER STARTING JOB The recent retirement of Charlie Bradsnaw was'a big break for Freitas, but even if Bradshaw would have returned there are some who think the Rock of . Kailua, Hawaii would be taking over a starting position. “He’s big, he’s strong and he has all of the qualities to be a real good tackle. He just needs to play *t sawm and has a few things learn," said coach Joe; who has been building depth on uie offensive line with several young prospects. “I cdn’t afford to lose this chance,” said Freitas, “I know I have plenty to learn, and I expect to have a lot of good defensive linemen giving me the tests.” When he was 14, Rockne was 6-foot-6 and in the past IQ years he may have added one-thirty-second of an inch to his frame. ( H| was close to 250 when I played ball at Oregon State," he said, “and when I went ,to the Steerlers I did everything I could to add weight and went into camp at 265.” “So, in two weeks there they took off 15 pounds for me and I was back at 250. During the past winter he worked with weights and admitted he “ate, ate, ate." “I planned on coming into camp at 275 but I’m just short of 270, where I hope to stay." During the exhibition season in 1968, Freitas played a spell in every game but there was one play he would as soon forget. It happened when quarterback Bill Munson was trapped on a broken play and tried to run it out. He decided instead to throw the « ball,- but when big Freitas put up his hands the ball just stuck to his fingers. “When I caught the ball I immediately realized what I had done and dropped it to the ground," he said. GET PENALIZED But the Lions still were penalized for his being an ineligible receiver, receiver. , “The only reason I could give for catching the pass was that I was afraid the linebacker behind me would get it. I think it was as much of a shock to me as it was to the coaches and fans. Boy, was I embarrassed.” ★ * ★ Freitas wants the Islanders to be proud of him and if he makes it big, they will put his name along Side another ex-Uon, Charley Ane, as the best pro player from, the 50th state of Hie Union. If he accomplish^ this goal he will probably be crowned as the new king of ‘Ka-me-ha-me-ha,’ his old high school where he assists with the athletic program in the off-season. The name is that of the first king of the island and it means ‘lonely one.’ Rose Continues Fielding Heroics for Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - For the second straight game Monday night, Pete Rose made an outstanding catch in late in-nings to help the Cindnnati Reds hang... oft to shaky leads and win. # The only difference between the games in Philadelphia Sunday and against New York here Monday night was 35 runs, a ★ a The Redf blanked the Mets 1-0 as Jim Maloney choked them on two hits In 8% innings before giving way to Wayne Granger for the final out because of arm trouble. Alex Johnson batted in the lone / run with a sacrifice fly in the third inning. . Rose’s grab came off Art Shamsky’s long fly in the eighth inning with one out and none on and he crashed infer the right field fence. . “I never saw anyone make a better play than that in this park," Cincinnati manager Dave Bristol said. - *• 4 4 , “The umpire said, ‘Oh, 6h,” as soon as it was hit," catcher John Bench said about Le^ Weyer who was behind the plate. PLAYING DEEP “I was playing Sham (Shamsky), my old roommate, deep because I knew he was out for only one thing—to get a home run," Rose commented. “It Would have been a double, I think. A stand up double. It took the starch out of them, I think.” Sunday, when Cincinnati Rosemadea divingcatch -liner with men.on fjrst.,am and two out in the ninth. Maloney, who had little to say after the game Monday night, commented about Rose’s catch: “That's what he’s paid to do." , • - Apparently dejected about not completing the game, Maloney said that his perforinance “was encouraging.” Maloney struck out three men, walked three and retired the Mets in order in three innings. The farthest they advanced a man was to second and that came one time—in the second inning — when Wayne Garrett doubled with one out., The Mets actually never threatened and their oth.er hit, came in the sixth—a single by'Tommiq Agee. Tigers' Pitcher Unhappy With Mound Setback By RICHARD L. SHOOK DETROIT (UPI)—Mike Kilkenny had a dear, concise and cogent appraisal of his second major league start: [ “I stank." The rookie left-hander had no alibis, no ' dumping of the blame for giving up five , runs in the-first inniqg Monday night to start the Minnesota Twins on their way to a 7-1 frolick over the Detroit tigers. ★ 4 “I was horsehairs. I stank.” He repeated phrases such .as this, sprinkling them liberally with a few well-selected adverbs of Anglo-Saxon origin. “I think if I’d gotten by Cesar Tovar, things might have been different,” Kilkenny said softly of the start down the road toward his second loss against a solitary win. Both have come in his starts against Minnesota. . FOUL PLAY , “But he just kept fouling them off, fouling them off . . .” the self-critical youngster, from Canada said. Tovar finally walked. “I knew he could run eight miles. And that didn’t help. Before J knew it, the bases were loaded — and nobody out.” ★ * * Rod Carew, who didn’t steal any bases because it’s pretty hard to do that with somebody on the base in front of. you, laid down a beauty of a bunt which Don Wert fielded — and threw past Norm Cash at first, allowing Tovar to take third. Harmon Killebrew walked and Tony Oliva got the first run home and left— runners on second and third by grounding, out to Cash. Kilkenny then fanned Bob Allison. BLEEP DOUBLE “Renick hit a bleep changeup down the third base line,”, Kilkenny then related disgustedly. It brought in two runs and went for a double before catcher Tom Tischinski lashed a single to left to bring in two more. It also brought Manager Mayo Smith to the mound for a brief discussion, after which Kilkenny .slipped a third strike past the vainly swishing bat' of rival hurler Bob Miller. 4 4 4 “I. had good stuff," .Kilkenny said. “I ' was just wild. I’ll be back all right — back in the bullpen." “He’ll get another start,” Smith said. “He didn’t do that badly. He would have lasted longer but when Wert singled I had to send somebody up to hit for him. You have to at least try to get back iri the game.” Kilkenny had faced the minimum over the second and third innings — although he gave up a 300-foot single to Oliva in the third. It-banked off the fence in right before hitting the ground for the first time but A1 Kaline was right there and fired to second. Oliva, who was doubled up by Allison, was about two feet beyond first when the throw came in. NO HUSTLE Detroit, distinguished mostly by its lack of spirit and hustle throughout the remainder of the game as evidenced by several players not bothering to run out FALLEN PRICE — Detroit catcher Jim Price gets assistance from manager Mayo Smith and trainer Bill Behm after being hit by bouncing pitch. The catcher was back on his feet in a few minutes and stayed in the game last/night at Tiger Stadium where the Minnesota Twins took a 7-1 decision. Rookie Likes Bright Lights CLEVELAND (AP)',— Cleveland Indian rookie Frank Baker likes the bright lights of thfe big city, and it makes you wounder how they ever kept him down on the farm clubs. “Actually, ft’s easier, to hit here than in the minors. I see the ball better because the lights are better and the pitchers arent’t so wild,” Baker declared Monday night .after hitting his first major league home run. Baker also has hit three triples and a double since the Indians brought him up from Waterbury July 26, and boasts a .458 average, His homer and another by .Ken Har-relson Monday night produced a 2-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in a makeup game at Municipal Stadium. SOMETHING Baker, 25,' says he’s not surprised that he’s doing well with the Indians. “I’m doing the same thing here I was doing in Waterbury a couple of weeks ago,” he said. Baker crossed the Orioles up by hitting a high ball for his homer. “We heard Tie was a low ball hitter and so we pitched him high . . .and what (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 21 , THE PONTIAC PRESS rUESDAY, AlIGl/ST 5, 1969 B—1 mis After All-Star Run-In Jets Attempt to Regain Pride By the Associated Press The New York Jets aren’t acting much like football’s world champions, on the field or off. Their 26-24 victory Friday night over the College All-Stars was a pyrrhic one at best—and their defensive captain’s run-in with jhe collegians’ coach, Otto Graham, during the final minutes won’t make it any easier for the Jets to restore -their pride. ★ 4 * If Commissioner Pete Rozelle enters the picture in the Sample case, the Jets might be a little distracted when they take on the Cardinals in St. Louis on Saturday, just as they were uneasy during the sensitive negotiations which brought back quarterback Joe Namath from his brief retirement. Sample had a running battle of words , with Graham during the game when the Jet comerback decked an All-Star receiver* in the final minutes, Graham rushed on the field to protest. Graham incurred a cut on'his nose by helmet and a 15-yard the officials’ report of the game reaches Rozelie’s New York office, Duncan will routinely review it. If any action is necessary, Rozelle enters the picture, In another development, Namath said innings of four-hit ball before Ron ranoski came on to earn his 21st save. Detroit team in Ruth Tournament Finals APPLETON, Wis. (AP)-The Indiana and Wisconsin state champions were eliminated Monday night from the six-state Ohio Valley regional Babe Ruth baseball tournament, leaving the field to Detroit, host Appleton, St. Matthews, Ky., and Springfield, Ohio. * 5 m mm ft \ Detroit’s three-run sixth inning assured a 54 victory over Terre Haute, Ind., and an unearned run In file seventh gave Appleton a 1-0 victory over Wisconsin titlist Janesville. SCREW BALL “He threw the old Jim Maloney fast ball the first few innings," Bench said. “When his shoulder began to tighten, he threw the New York batters off stride with a screw ball and a change of pace. Until his shoulder began to act up, he depended almost entirely on ,the fast ball." - . Maloney was shaking his shoulder and arm in the ninth inning to try to loosen up and Bristol brought in Granger after Maloney walked Cleon Jones. He has no hurled a complete game since his nohitter against Houston April 30.. NSW YORK 7 CINCINNATI abrhbl 1 ahrftM Harrelson u 4 P 0 0 Rosa rf Miller retired 15 Tigers in a row after Stanley’s double and Wert’s second single brought Manager Bill Martin from the dugout and Perranoski from the bullpen. The Twins had added a run in the fifth cm Oliva’s single and Killebrew drove in his 101st of the season with a single in the seventh. Willie HOrton, who went hitless, was one of several complaining about MBller’s “junk.” , “Talk about qmvig it back," he groaned, “They might to move the mound up." y, ‘'T The second of four straight night games pits Denny McLain (16-6) against Dean Chance (3-1). coverage area, indicated yesterday that the volatile cornerback would see little, if any action, against the Cardinals. Ewbank said he’ll use Cornell Gordon and rookie Cecil Leonard. Sample also will have to wait awhile to find out if he faces any disciplinary action because of his skirmish with Graham. Both Rozelle and Mark Duncan, pro football’s supervisor of officials, were not in New York yesterday. When PATTI HOGAN She Suddenly ‘Woke Up’ Miss Hogan Nets 'Pigeon' SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP)' - Patti Hogan’s blue eyes flashed anger but she wound up smiling after a scrambling upset of Kristy Pigeon for the women’s Arm ef clone] ■■MHH 3iio 3 0 04 Tran cf 3010 I ph 1 0 0 0 AJotinson If 3 0 11 lffliwn* oooo f 3 00 0 PorOl3b 4 0 0 0 mWcmtW iiii I rvianpuui lb 4 0 0 0 Bench 4 0 24 Garrett » 2010 Woodwrd a* 3 0 1 0 Gaspar rf 1 3 04 0 Ruiz 2b" ■' 2 0 0 0 Grata c 2 0 0 0 MOIBWay, | 3 0 0 0 a Koosraan p 2 000 Grantor p 0 0 0 o Shatnsky pit 10 0 0 McOraw p 0000 * »T 20 020 Total ■ 1 41 York....... 0 00,4 0 0 0#O—a mm _ ■■■,.,441 tot OA'p—.t Garrett, Woodward, koosman (L.0-7) MaiSay (W&*) .....H I * • .1 Granger 1-3 0 0 0 0 ; BalVkoosman. T—2:15. A—13,220. ' plane carryih$ the Baltimore came within several hundred yards of msfeir collision Monday „ while approaching Cleveland-Hopkihs Airport. c ■ singles title in the Eastern Grass Courts Tennis Championship. “I won because I wore my lucl dress,” the 19-year-old C a 1 i f o r n i a n beamed. “When I play, though, I keep two things in mind: Get your serve in and return the other .guy’s.” 4 4 4 For a few tense moments, however, Miss Hogan had more than returning serves on her mind. Twice during the, match Miss Pigeon rifled shots across . net at her opponent after a point had The first time, the ball hit in the back. She wheeled, . racket on the ground1 and ese incidents had anything u> do with heir comeback, Miss Hogan, said simply,. “They woke me up." Hogan overcame a first set los? 6-3, 6-4 victory. Miss Pigeon, of Calif., is ranked sixth- nationally while Miss Hogan, of La Jolla, who was- not rated in this tournament, in a magazine article yesterday that FBI agents began shadowing him after last season's upset defeats of the Jets by the Buffalo Bills and the Denver Broncos and that the FBI visited him in Florida while training for the Super Bowl. Assistant director John Malone of the FBI’s New York office said Namath’s statements regarding telephone taps, the FBI following him or investigating him were not true. Namath’s comments came in an article written for True Magazine with author Dick Schaap. Ewbank said he would play Namath for the first half, “just enough to get his timing.” in the Cardinal game and indicated he’d follow that practice for the five remaining pre-season games. RECEIVE BOOST While the Jets had their problems, the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears got a boost. Giant quarterback Fran Tarkenton, who tore a muscle in his throwing arm a week ago, threw long and hard yesterday and will start against the Packers. in Green Bay Saturday night. •... 4 - *7' 4 the Bears* sensational ore than any runner or pass receiver, in the weekend exhibition. He said he will start against the Dolphins in Miami Saturday night. “I know I’m ready," he said. The Dallas Cowboys announced that veteran defensive tackle Jethro Pugh will not play Friday night in .the preseason opener against the Los Angeles Rams. Pugh was hospitalizd last week because of an ulcer attack, but he was in camp yesterday. MAKE CUTS The Redskins, have cut running back Steve Thurlow and two defensive backs,, George Harold and rookie’ Mike Shook from North Texas State. 4 4 Die Packers dropped defensive back Jim Street of Utah Statq, a free agent, and offensive tackle Craig Koinzan. "The Boston Patriots cut three players, -including defensive .lineman Dennis jyrd, their No. 1 draft pick a year ago. Die others were John Erisman and Wayne Richardson, both' rookie wide receivers who were signed as, free agents. ERIE, Pa. . Hgts. E C. 2 A 5*034^ H*r°an (Sa,mon)' T—2:1 Owner Debuts in Stage.Show Dixie Girls Leading Field DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A trio of. southern girls held a one-stroke lead over the field today going into the second day of qualifying for the U. S. Golf Association’s Junior Girl’s Amateur Tournament. Following today’s 18 hole rounds, the field of 105 will be cut to the top 32 qualifiers for match play Wednesday and Thursday. Semifinals are scheduled Friday with the title match set Saturday. Nancy Hager of Dallas; Martha Jones of Decatur, Ala., and Hollis Stacy of Savannah, Ga. each fired four over par 77s in Monday’s first round. v NO SLIDE NEEDED — Minnesota’s Rick Renick gets the stand-up sign from teammate Bhb Miller at tile plate. Detroit catcher Jim Price waits for a late throw in the second inning of the game last night - won by the Twins, 7-1. Renick scored on a single by Tort Tischinski. Cubs Win, 9-3 Astro Bubble Bursts NEEDS Sodding • Grading • Shrubs 13 Yrs. Exp. • Freo Estimates Phil’s Lawn Service TOSS Orchard Lake Bd., Farmington 851-0842 Javier's Homer Decides Game Tire Discounts Whitewalls, Tubeless I 7.75x14 8.25x14 8.55x14 Free’Mounting BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.50x13 7.00x13 7.35x14 us Feu. Tex 48*11 astro $095 6.50x13 - $14.95 7.15x14 - $16.95 8.25x14 - $18.95 8.55x14 $20.95 , ■ Houri 7.00x13 - $15.95 1.94 7.15x15 - $16.95 f 2.21 8.15x15 — $18.95 + 2.38 8.45x15 -n $20.95 ■ 2.57 Vi.#-S..Y»Au*UI* , •Mag • WM WOW* • • . Mm. «m4. • 235 loo • GoH. Utah. ' AWT COM. ANT SltaOM [ : I REMODELING i ./ 8-9584 ' wrlguNs within’ 75 MILES "mu TO PAT ;! In ‘D’ Flight, J Sukenik of Chemong Hills fired a 74, while in “AA” Flight for those 80 years and up, C. Helfreich of Detroit Golf Club fired an 81. In the oldest division also, Fred Riggin, Sr., 83.years old; Thrwm»reiffiffln^ a 85, playing in the same.group. Oldest player in ‘ the flfeld, Custer Hammond, 88 of Kalamazoo, shot a 117. Brownie Meyers,' who pre-ceeded Watrous in retirement after 50 years in the game, mostly as head pro at Twin Beach, was third in the same division with 175, Overall, it was John Barnum of Blythefield who won the tournament with a 36 hole score of 141. Barnum shot a 71 in morning and trailed Carl Wilson by two strokes, but afteriioon Wilson shot a 74 to Barnum’s 70. |l Ted Krpll, of Franfiin Hills, with 144, was second to Wilson in 50-54 age bracket. Tn the 55-59 bracket in which Barnum played, Ray McGuire of Birmingham finished in a third place tie with 153, while in the 60-64 bracket, Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake finished second to Jack Winney with 156. MICHIGAN EGA SENIORS GROUP I (JO-54). - Wilton 143; Too Kroll. Franklin Hill*. 144; Ron Loporl. Battto Crook, 144; Sam Molnaf. Corrono *1111*, 144, QRQUP II WS-S7)—Bornum, 141; Sottar-grtn, 144; John Vaughn, Crystal Down*, Eldon Brim. Unatfachod. Bon Davis. Rackham. Roy McOulra. Birmingham. Had at ISO. r < ■- ~ GROUP III (4044) . attachad. 154; Tom MCI... .... GROUP IV (45 and ovar)—Al Watrous, ..oyal Oak, 1S7; Orm Baaupra, Gowanla. 144; -Brownla Mayor, Twin Baach, *** Hie Michigan Senior Amateurs are also playing their two-day at Detroit Golf dub where 341 players are entered in a 36 hole event. Angelo Lotti. i already holder of til# spring medal! event of the ' Hi, led the a 69. ______ Run Senior! fa playing in the E Flight which ii Defending champion for the past two years, Bill Holt, Jr., of Bloomfield Hills Country Club, shot a 78, playing in the “E” Flight. Leaders by flights were: R PLIGHT (1547) igalo Lottl, Rad Run ......... *9 D PLIGHT i4B44) .......-.a C, Htllralch, Patrol! Goli qub ...... . ,31 PROUD SON, DAD — Gary Balliet (left) and his father, Tom, beam after Gary’s victory Sunday in tile Michigan Publinx Match Play tournament at Green Acres Golf Course near Saginaw*. Gary defeated Ray Kafarski of Birmingham in the finale, 5 and 4. Earlier in the day, Kafarski had ousted Tom on the 20th hole, 1 up. Congregation, % Reliable Win Slowpftch leader Stunned in Playoff The Congregation s tu n n e d powerful Conn’s Clothes and Reliable Transmission established command of Peterson Beauty Shop as the city men’s night Sfowpitch softball league title series opened Monday evening. Favored Reliable had at easier time than expected in trimming the. beauticians, 7-' with a 134 hitting margin. Bob Matthewsofi’s single, double and solo home run foaturgB the first :‘B” League playoff tilt in the hest-of-three series. / A four-run second inning settled the issue.. Matthewson, Lloyd Clancy, Gary Lines and ‘wwpi Dewey Reese all had gers hfcthe outburst. Die Class A lidlifter was mRmm shpeker. Conn’s, whose long-ball hitting prowess had enabled it to escape with only two defeats all season, failed to d^ar the friendly fences at Beaudette Park. Instead, T h e Congregation jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first two frames and broke open the game with six more in the fourth. Adding insult to injury was the fact the winners’ final two tallies in a 10-1 victory came on solo homers by Bob Welch and Jade Courtney. Welch also cracked a triple ad. single, Courtney bad a double and three-bagger, and Roger Williams added three singles as the winners amassed a 17-7 spread in the hit column. Yesterday’* morning industrial slowpitch r e s u 11 s featured a 16-15 win by the Filthy* Few -over the Reject? and the Gophers’ 9-8 squeaker over Valwood Realty. Two runs in the seventh gave Tucker Realty a 7-5 conquest of Art & Lil’s Bar; the Hornets outlasted Perry Drugs, 10-8; and the L.J:’s overcame a 54) defidt to top The Tigers, 124. Jim Webb’s two-run homer in' the fingl frame nettled the igfest between the Filthy Few id the[ fwieribs. It was; his urth straight -hit, iratofting teammat# Billy Leffew’s hit total in the wild game that saw the winners post a 20-10 hitting edge, G -■ “ '«£. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. I9fl» B—3. Dramatic Homer Wins for Clippers : CLASS A BASEBALL W L «, M.G. Collision 17 4 C.I.O. 594 Talbott |yn; Jk 4 Oakland Cd • |l 7 C. Golf land . Penny Walters’ dramatic two-run, two-out home run Monday night at Jaycie Park earned Jthe R. T. Clippers a 5-3 tense win over improving Carl’s Golfland i in the Pontiac Class A Baseball League. r The triumph moved the Ckippers within .004 points of second-place Talbott Lumber as the men’s league race enters its final week of the regular Although outhitting their vie-tiiins 13-4, the Clippers had only a brief 1-0 lead in the game until Walters’ blast in the top of the seventh pulled out the victory. Carl’s quickly knotted the score at 1-1 with a run in the last of the second, and pitcher Jim Sanchez drilled a two-run circuit clout in the fourth for which the Clippers nullified with a pair of tallies in the sixth'. Dick Mlceli gained his first mound win after three losses with * shutout inning of relief in the sixth, and star southpaw Jim Horner, saved the game by fanning the final three Golfland swingers in the seventh. OOLPLAND (]) r h ibr 0 2 Keeq 2b ■ 4 0. - 0 1 Johnson W-rf 3 0 0 Cox If 101 Larsen rf 0 00 S. Sanchez p 3 0 1 Szala ph ’ - - ---------- - 1 1 Parrott c Walter Takes Crown in junior District 3 11 J. S (10 r i in n 3 0 1 B. L___ .... . lablll ss 3 0 3 Emllv rf t o o ' ■ Whlttlno If 100 Totals .....31 i 13 Totals . . 13 3 4 1. T. Clippers ... 010 003 3—J 13 art’s Golfland . 010 300 0-3 4 . DOUBLES—Midi 2, S. Sanchez. HOME RUNS—Walters; J. Sanchez. RBI—Wal- ters 3, Martin, Cobill, Fischer; J. Sanchez 2, Barrett. PITCHING—S. Sanchez 3 IP, I H, 1-0 R-ER, 1 W, 3 SO; Martin 3 IP, 3 H, 3-3 R-ER, 1 SO, 3 HBP; Mlceli 1 IP, 1 W, 3 SO; Horner 1 IP, 1 W, 3 SO; J. 'Sanchez 7 IP, 13' H, S-4 R-ER, 3 W, 3 SO. WINNER—Mlceli (1-3). LOSER— ^rfBUHdtl). ERRORS — Holloman; It was an all-Lochmoor finish in the District Junior match play golf championship held yesterday at Pine Lake Country club. ' John Walter, 17, defeated fellow club member , Ron Trefzer, 2-1, for the crown. 1 Pete Eddy, 14, of Dearborn Country Club won the first flight by defeating James Zink, 15, of Indianwood Country Club, 2-1. In medal play competition, Rick Quellman and Bob Chap- Coa$t Keglers Take 2 Crowns in Teen Event WASHINGTON (AP) - California took two championships in the National All-American youth bowling championships I completed here Monday. In final roll-offs, Larry Johnson, 17, San Franeisco, out- Stapbg Jones Pace Expos Post Braves MONTREAL (AP) - Rusty Stijjpb hit a two-run homer and. Mack Jones a two-run double behind Jerry Robertson’s eight-hit pitching and the Montreal, "Expos handed the Atlanta; [Braves their fifth straight loss j 7-1 Monday night. ¥ ¥ ¥ Robertson, 3-9, struck out six and walked one and didn't allow a runner past, first base until Orland Cepeda hit his 300th career homer with two out in the ninth. A walk and a single followed before Robertson retired Bob Tillman. * * * Staub belted his 18th homer j over the right centerfield fence j off George Stone, 9-7, in the first inning following a walk to Garyj Sutherland, starting the Expos to only their second victory in nine games. When in Doubt See Hanoute and Ask for Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of four years in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war, Bob has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks here for 11 years. His broad experience in-~ eludes 2 years at the General Motors Institute, Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Othi Rick Outllmm (guts!) man of Meadowbrook tied for'scored Gary Lechuga, 18, Den-honors with 77’s. jver, Colo., in the boys’ scratch division 176-154. 4037-77 Healy, 18, Stockton, 40-37—77[Calif., defeated Marty Holmes, Birm. cc . 40 40 so -7 7317, Fullerton, Calif. 227-169 in mSst* plioht40 40 10 %73 the boys’ handicap division. Riittma. w»*lK. cc ... 44-35—79 Only the victory of Janice —- fig 3s-43-io Goodier, 18, Fremont, Neb., 34 so -is 4t oVer Deborah Ann Stewart, 17, 4i si -i* "[Lakewood, Calif,, by a 193-169 39.40-79! roll-off score in the Girls’ divi-jl|k. cc ... 42-43-»4,gjon California from win- a. a third plight SKATING ROYALTY — The king and queen of the North American Roller Skating championships’ junior pairs division are Lex Kane and Kim Anselmi of Roliadium Skating Club. They won the title in the Little Rock, Pontiac Prtu Photo by Ron U,t»rh»hr«r rp^ ( Ark., meet which concluded last weekend. i0f jg69 Kane also set a national Juvenile A division !aj speed record in the 880-yard race with a time of 1:85,3. , , 1 Jeff Willson, indianwood CC Not Tom Magill, Oak. Hills .. 44 Bill Brofford, Pine Lake 40 SECOND PLIGHT n Lafos. Red Run CC . John fruba, Gowanje CC ....... 49-45—94 Not David Poore. Dear. CC . 40 47 95 -21 74 Jim Wood. Red Run CC 48 48 96 -21 75 GIRLS' DIVISION Qrost Susan Nalduch. Dearborn CC ... 43-48—91 Carol Erb. Dearborn CC ........48-45—93 Pot Sibley, Western CC . 49 56 105 -27 78 X (Ont.) . 50 49 99 -20 79 Games Slated The Waterford Recreation Department’s annual slowpitch and blooperbali all-star games will be at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at Drayton Park. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE S79X14 H70XI J Plu* $3.24 F.E.T. Widt Track Fibergla* Betted Radial Mat Type Polyattar Card Tires OWN MOR. THRU FRI. B to B — S$f.»-« - CLOSED $UHDAY~ UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISC0UNTED-N0T QUALITY'' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Local Skaters Set Records in NA Meet NCAA lo Defer Ruling on Thinclad Infractions Skaters from Pontiac andj Rochester went on a record | setting spree in-the Juvenile A speed division of the North American Roller Skating championships which concluded last weekend in Little1 Rock,! Ark. Lex, Kane of the Pontiac: Roliadium Skating Club w.on the overall title after setting a national 880-yard mark of. 1:35.3:: and tying the 440 standard of 47.5 seconds. ★ ' ♦ ★ The skater he edged was Dale I1 Travefse of Rochester Skatirtg Club who earlier had set the 440 mark in his heat of the 440. < Kane and Kim Anselmi* also won the„ junior pairs championship:,^ ' ‘ * * ★ ■ Other Roliadium placements were Marty Tankka and Shelley Covert, fburth in intermediate pairs; Kurt Anselmi, fifth in Intermediate men’s figures; Kane, sixth in junior boys’ singles; and Betty Jo Whitmore, eighth in junior girls’ figures. American Women! ¥all Tn Volleyball | MEXICO CITY (AP) *- Mexico defeated the U.S. women’s [ volley ball team 15-3, 15-8, 15-10 last night in the first North-Central America and the Caribbean volleyball championships. In the men’s tournamehi* the U.S. team defeated Guatemala 15-3,15-8 and 15-10. . KANSAS' CITY (AP)-A, spokesman for the National Collegiate Athletic Association said ; yesterday the cases of member | institutions whose athletes com-1 peted in unsanctioned track and | field meets this spring and sum-1 merlikely won’t come to a head j before October. Charles M. Neinas, assistant I NCAA executive director, said the cases are not likely to be j considered at the NCAA Council meeting Aug. 18-22 at Atlantic j City, N.J. He said that is a spe-dal meeting and the Council does not like to consider infractions cases at special meetings. The Council meets again reg-l ularly in October, at a site to I be determined at this month’s! meeting. It is at the October 1 meeting, .Neinas said, that the cases are expected to be con-1 sidered. The Council also meets next January in Washington^ D.C., as part of the NCAA’s annual convention, Athletes from nine -NCAA schools reportedly participated in unsanctioned track and field meets. Neinas identified • them as NCAA outdoor track champion San Jose State, UCLA, University of California at Santa Barbara, Baylor, Southern Methodist, Louisiana State, Texas Southern, Prairie View A&M and Northeast Louisiana State. Neinas cited a statement made public by NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers preceding the NCAA track and field championships in Knoxville June 17. - In that statement, Byers said that institutions in violation of itution— which says NCAA ath-dv. j Bylaw 7B of the NCAA Consti-pN letes cannot participate in' meets not sanctioned by the, NCAA—would be referred to the NCAA’s committee on infractions and that the normal machinery on enforcement would be activated. NOW! Thru Saturday, August 8 TUESDAY, AUSUST5 ,' W-Mj 1410 - 400 Judging of Electrical, Auto., Sm. Engine, Emerg. Preparedness, Field Crops, Foods, Horticulture. Entomology end Outdoor Cooking will be later in the afternoon. Leather and other craft at 1:30 p.m. Photo and Woodworking will be judged at 6:30 p.m. 6t30p.m. Circus Acts - Midway Entertainment — Show Ring Grand Entry Mona Clubs to Sfyow Ring NORTH PERRY STREET Just South of Walton HO ADMimUfCE CHAB6E ANYTIME Parking - for » 1,000 cars! . Come on in and let one of our courteous salesmen show you how easily you can buy a new, 1969 Pontiac, Buick or Opel. We have the cars, the low, lo^r. prices and the high trade-ins, plus a 25 month used car warranty. We’re open ’til 9 P.M. Mon., Tubs., Thurs. shelton P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL ) Vi Mil. South of Downtown Rochester 855 -Rochester Road, Rochester DriVd a Little-Save a Lot! k;. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PQNTIAC PRESS WANT AD$l ' B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. . TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960 Horse Race Results Hazel Pprk Results tst—tlfOi Claiming Tr»*( 1 Mil.: ’ -----Tlftt* Song 1.40 4J0 3,40 onel 4.40 4J0 Claiming Pico, I Mill Indian Colontl Minnesota at Detroit, nlgNt Oakland at Cleveland, night Seattle at Boston, night Kansas City at.Baltimore, nl California at New York CSMoeed Aug. s Chicago . New York DRC Entries WRDNRSDAY'S ENTRIES IF- 3S 73 .324 3JVj Waal Dlvltlan Chicago t, Houston 3^ HrilaSelphlg, r n 9-9) at Taday'i Atlanta (Jervis 9-7 Montraal (Waslawikl 1-4 and Jailor 1, twl-nlaht Now York (Soavor IS-4 and Ryan S-1) at Cincinnati (Nolan 1-3 and Arrlgo 2-1), 1, twl-nlaht San Francises (McCormick 7-5 and Bolin 5-7) at Philadelphia (Fryman t-t and ■Minor 1-0). 1. twl-nlght Chicago (Handt 134) at Houston.. (La-tMilar 0-10), night lit. Louis (GlMon 13-1) at San Diego tkAIIOv 4-4). night Pittsburgh (Bias. , (Drysdala 5-4), night Wadnaaday'i ,t Montreal, EX-CAPTAIN, BIG ’BIRD—Former Kettering High School gridder Craig Hanson is becoming one of the best pass receivers for the Pontiac Firebirds in the Midwest Football League. Once again in last Saturday’s season opener against Grand Rapids, Hanson made a spectacular catch of a 51-yard pass to set up the Firebirds’ go-ahead touchdown. He is used as a wide receiver. Firebirds Hoping to 'Dull'Lancers Jimmy Dins 1.1 PRRPBCTAl 5-7 Pold 5104.10 CROWD, MM HANDLE: 5431,075 Hazel Park Entries tadiSfooo Claiming Pad#; 1 Mila, Rom par Room Woo it or Hanovar Lanawaa Hal Rogar Abba Pallx Forbes Oomar Rad -----It Song Red Acras ■....-inky Buck - 3rd—SHOO Cwid. Paaa; 1 Mila, ‘"■--Rip iionalll Morldalo Rebel Dusty Creed Spoonful Movie Man tHi-UUt Hlllyfllly Keith O. Spanish Li II 1 1/14 5 Just For I Slutav "Relax. In a-Pontoon from Pinter’s”! Baron Cal Dlamonta Tod Chorus Girl 5th—SI200 Claim! away Pick Chief Clinton rat; 1 Mile ' Romay Pat Sneaky Pate ^Pittsburgh (glass 10-7) at Los Angels Having whetted their appetites with a successful season opener against a good Grand Rapids team, the Pontiac Firebirds now turn their attention to the ‘‘big one” Saturday after- While Pontiac was trimming Grand Rapids, 36-6 last Saturday night before a' spirited crowd of 4,200, Lackawanna was whipping what is supposed to be the best Lansing team in Atlanta al Montreal,'night Ian Francisco at Phlladalphl Now York at Cincinnati, n‘ ‘ Chicago at Houston, night ft. Louis at (an Diego, nig Pittsburgh at Las Angeles, noon in Buffalo, New York, with years, 37-6. some vengeance in mind. [ Head coach Torn Tracy was By The Associated Press on M at bits. AMERICAN LRAOUR • Club O At It H i Min S3 344 4* 134 .354 th Bsn S3 343 43 132 .334 Min S3 404 41 134 .332 Insen Bel 103 374 13 122 .334 ■•I 1M 443 13 137 .309 •III Bin '104 354 S3 100 .305 I Bat 1(6 374 99-114 r“ ■nl wm 111 457 74 124 ._ 103 420 50 124 .295 102 357 94 105 .294 The Lackawanna Lancers, runners-up to Dayton in the Midwest Football League last year and this season considered the strongest challenger f or crown, defeated the Firebirds twice last year. Washington Wins City Junior Title afraid the Firebirds might be looking ahead to this week’s trip to the Buffalo area where the game is set for a 2 p.m. televising. dr d• dr Head coach Steve Salasney of the Lancers commented, “We figure Pontiac is the team to beat in the Central Division and we consider this game as our big one as well.” SINGLE WING I Last year In a defensive struggle, Lackawanna finally! won 6-0 on an intercepted pass in the final minutes. It was a Demomonde Hard To Catch Seattle Kathy Lucky Sam Carl Gallon Sabot Eoyptlah Crusader 8th—$3750 Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: ■■■ I Up Kid Russet Chip f Adlos Tatar's Quean 'oyager Dazzilum Place Larry Adlos Pole moo ClalmlM Pact; 1 Mile: Michael B. Mr. Flintstona Htt cargo lOTh^siioo claiming Pact; 1 Milt: ■—i— Way Too Easy Chief Osceola ----- ----1 Deliner Sir Arthur Pick Cardinal Paul Monny's First Marlin Sofa Irish Victory --------Ed frltteri ILMocson Oak home • ftJackson, Oakland, W Washington, 35; Kllltbraw, Minnesota, 31; Yastaemikl. Boston, If; uni more, it. Runs Batted In KTtlabraw, Minnesota, 101; Baltimore. 96; R.Jackson, Of P^fowiard, Washington, 79 Y Belton, 78 Pitching 18 Decisions McNallv. Baltimore, 15-1. .931 , .818; t> ____ 8ISH Oakland Minnesota, 1J-4, .750. NATIONAL LAOUE F. Howard. 1 Oakland, 14-4. .778; J.'parn Player Club Clemente Pgh M.Alou Pgh Home 8 I Freni m .. , .. jj game where Pontiac had lost Washington reigns as the city both quarterbacks and .had to junior softball champion, resort to the single wing in wrapping up the laurels with a most of the s fulfilled. But you Ond^they it working overtlmo. I ■winy iv ...a up to pbttntlol. You moro recognition. Koy is to find a way to gain It. You do to today by CMporatng Tn apodal prolacts. Also, by displaying confidor— LtBRi (BRA ’ (Sept. IBOct. advo r11 s i Old motbods will not suffice. Call i tantlon to your ui-kiw Independence. n attributes. Highlight Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of 1969 with 14# to follow. ■ The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. ■ * *, ★ The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. •**jQn this.day in.history:. "In 1861 the U.S. govfrnmmt imposed its first income tax. All incomes over $800 were taxed three per cent. In 1912 the Progressive Party, which bolted from the Republican, met in Chicago to , nominate Theodore Roosevelt for President. In 1917 the entire National ' Guard was drafted into the • Army. ' 4r ★ In 1962 actress Marilyn Monroe died of an overdose of barbiturates. A thought for the day: John Viscount Morley said, “No man can climb opt beyond the limitations of his own character. Rusfproofer Offers Car-Life Warranty DETROIT (AP) - Tuff-fMte ' Inc. of Warren announced yesterday it is offering a car-life guarantee which is’transferable on automobile Tustprooflng applied by its dealers. Under terms of the guarantee, Tuff-Kote said that when an original owner sells a Vehicle its dealers have treated, a second owner may get a full cash refund of the original cost if the 'car rusts from the Inside out To carry forward a guarantee, however, , a second owner must . pay a 125 fee and take his car to a Tuff-Kote dealer for inspection, transfer of guarantee andj free' additional rustproofing if] .njgpssary. ^ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6,. 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by growers and sold by Stock Mart Continues Lower . them In wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as oi Friday. Produce Aaplll. Lodi, M Apples, KM Bird, Du............ Applet, Duchess, bu, Bl.ckb.rrl*!, 12-pi. crate Blueberries, IJ.pt. ctn....... Peaches, Sun Haven, St bu. VEGEIAPLBS Beam, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beets, Topped, bu. ........... Beets, dz. bch............... Broccoli, dz. bch. .......... Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Rad, bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage., Standard Variety, bu Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks , Celery, Pascal, 2 to J-dz. ctn. Celery Hearts, Cello Pek, dz. b Corn, Sweat, 5-dz bag Cucumbers, Dill $lze._V) bu. Cucumbera, Sllcers, bu. Cucumbers, Pickle Size, vs bu. DHL dz. bch. ego plant, long type, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi, dz, bch. Onions, Green, dz. bch. _________ Onions, Dry, so-lb. bag Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.......... Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Peat, Groan, bu. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. . Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt, Peepers, Sweety bu. NEW YORK (AP) — The stock time" end apparently market continued lower inipaused to consolidate some of moderate trading early this aft- the gains. They said the decline emoon, but some selective buy- was “not too vigorous" and “the ing was reported helping it trim market could start its rally up its early losses. lagain.” ‘S IS The Dow Jones industrial av-i They added that there was s oojerage at noon was off 0.4S at'“much selling pressure" in c 822.13. The DJl had been off 3.55 |ly trading and some investors at 11:30 a.m. Declines led ad-53.75 | vances by a bit less than 300 is- 4.50 sues. if! \ * * * * °° Analysts said the market +g had a ‘'good bounce in a s apparently had decided to stay out of the action. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon Was off 1.6 at 292.1, with industrials off I#, rails off 1.5, and utilities off .3. Natomas, which fell 914 mon-ay, was the most-active on the Big Board, up 44 at 7544. * . * . * Among other oils, Atlantic Richfield was up 44 at 10844; Reading & Bates, up 44 at 3244; Occidental Petroleum off 44 at 34; Royal Dutch Petroleum, up 44 at 4514, and Texaco, off 44 at 6644. WWW Asamera Oil led the American lock Exchange most-active list, up 44 at 2344. The New York Stock Exchange IsiliiiOTS GM Employes; Units Honored Three Pontiac General Motors Corp. units and their employes today received the Department of the Treasury Minute Man, Flag Award for out-, standing performance in this year’s corpojrationwide promotion of the payroll savings plan for the purchase of U.S. savings j bonds and freedom shares. ★ ★ ★ The drive encompassed all GM plants and offices throughout the nation. The percentage of participation achieved in each of the Pontiac units was: Fisher Body plant, 90.7; Pontiac Motor Division, 70.9 and GMC Truck and Coach Division, 68.7. NEW YORK (AR> -Exchange i.l.ct*d affair I 50 AbbtLab 1.10 4 75 ACE Ind 2.40 ion price! Law Laaf Chg. Potato.!. 20-lb. bag : .. Rtdlthea, Rad, dz. bch. Radlilwa, White, dz. bch. Rhubarb, dz. bch. tguaih, Italian, to bu. Celary. Cabbage, dz. . Col lard. bu. Endive SOto Mto - to « I A canAlu t.io ;; lira# i isto fs is -1 IS 44to 42to 43to — 1 11 21 to 20' » 20' • I Blaachad, I Endive. ... Etcarole. b_. Eicarola, Blaachad, I Kale. bu. Lattuca, Bibb, pk. ba Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lattuca, leaf, bu. . Lattuca, Head, bu. . Lettuce, Head, oz. Lattuca, Remain*, bu Mustard. bu.......... Sorrel, bu. .......... Spinach, bu. . fills Chard, bu. urnlpa, bu............. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Egg prices paid par dozen Monday by first racalvars (Including U.S.): Grade A iumbo 52-51; extra large 41-51; large 43to-50; medium 35-40; small 21-24. CHICAGO (API - (USDA) Monday's butter: wholesale atlflng prlcaa un changed; *3 score AA 47.444; 92 A 47.444; to B unquoted. Eggs: prlcaa paid dallvarad to Chicago I lower to t higher; 10 per cent or batter orade A whites 44-»; medium whit# Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(UIDA1—Hegi 400; U.S. t-3 .200-221 &■ v------- --' — 27.25; 2-3 22 lbs. 21.50-23. )—(USDA)-Hog i. barrows one 40 iSa. 23-23.75; and gilts 27- Cattle 20001 choice 750-1200 lbs. slaughter Jteers 30-31.25; mixed good and choice 79.50-30; good 2l.2S-2t.50f choice (laughter halters 2/.SO-29; good 24.50-27.50. Vaalsrs 200; nigh ch»l» *"'< nrlitnm 40-42; choice 34-40; good 2437. standard i higher; active o 75 higher Shaap 200. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOQ (AP) — (USDA) 4,500; butenendiailliabMH to large aharo took 1,700; 1-_____________HPI 2 .50-21.00, around 150 hoed at TB.OO^J 200-240 lbs 27.00-27.50 ; 2-3 195-2M lbs 2i.S0-27.00; 2-4. 240-270 lbs 25.75-24.50; 3-4 2 0-300 lbs 25.00-23.75; tows mostly 50 higher; .active; 1-3. 350-400 lbs 23.75-24.50; 1-3 400-150 lbs 25.2S24.00; 2-3 450-500 lbs 22.5tL23.25; 2-3 500-550 lbs 22.00-22.75; 2-3 550-400 lbs 21.00-22.00; boars 17.00-20.00. Cittle 7,500 C tars; s , .... .« „n high choice prime; over 1,200 Iba bailers 50 to 75 higher; cows and bull* steady; prime 1.175-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 33.25-34.00; high choice and prime 1,100-■ B 32.50-33.25, choice MO V, 0C Bl ; choice .... .1.00-32.75; I 30.00-31.00; good sro and low good 16,50 _ s and prims 900-1,025 lb 9 yield grac*- - J ■ • ? cIssnaAlr *10 Jl CFI 0tl .80 i. *in xivs StOB *r P Choi Ohio 4 9 6V+ A? 62 - t ChINMI StP P 10 2590 25% 25% 2 ChIPnouT 2 17 34% 33% 34 - 8 Cm Rl Poc 1 23 M 23 K Chrli Cft .60 132 12% 12% 12% Chrysler 2 140 30% 30% 30% - CITFIn 1.80 70 36% 35% 36 4- cities Svc 2 72 5199 50 Hto 4 800-975 lbs ciarkFo 1 40 10 3JV9 Mto 32'* - Viold Qr»d* 2 to 4 29.0430.50; good ’ eiSvgifll 1.04 15 36to 35»9 35*9 - 28.00; utility and commercial cows 20.50- 1-12 4a 70’ aou 70 — 2!.fol taw high dressing utility 22.25-22 50; |gSfaPal 120 ’ ? tanner, am? cutter, 18-SmVoO; 50 and commercial bulls. 25.00-27.50, Cololntit I to Shaap 100; spring, .slaughter lambsJ.ully| gg'^TVob so-towarr tew lots cltolEf and prime 90-100 I (-Aiur;,,. . m s-ping lambs 30.00; good and choice ^ romISolv 40 A edCh 1.20 XI30 2199 27to A lledStr 1.0 20 3364 2399 33*. Allis Chaim 33 2449 24 24to AlCOa l.iD 59 40to 4749 4749-,. AMBAC .50 13 ms 17to 1794 — 49 126 2094 2749 28 to x54 3149 3044 3099 - 7 28Vj 20to 28to 4 117 U09 5499 5449 - 37 M99 35to 3599 19 + 99 19 + to L 52 Vx 5299 7 2249 2249 2349 , .. J 4444 4419 4444 + to 236 39 3744 2244 — **■ 765 3) 29 2949 —1 13 4044 3049 40 + I ... Brandi 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Oil 2-20 IrySUg 1.40 hCyan 1.25 ntlPw l.Si ...n Enka 1 E Home 1.40 .1 AMetClx 3.16 AmPhof ,09g A Smelt 1.90 AW Jttd 1 Am TAT 2.40 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Amoex Corp Anacond 2.50 ftftiPoifc so AnoArttNlv f ArchDen 1.60 i 44 4 ArmcoSt 1.60 43 39% J ArmitCk .80 81 39% : Ashld Oil 1.20 xlfO 40% L,_ Asad DG 1.20 71 46% 45% 45% — % All RJcnfld 2 388 109% 107V4 109 + % ***i»Chem 1 28 25% 25V4 25% it Corp 96. 5% 5% 5% — 0 Cp 1.20 37 28% 25% 25% - et Inc .40 165 14% 14 14% n Pd 1.80 53 155 151 IS % +2% —B— ick W 1.35 94 229. 2249 2294 — IGE 1.70 25 33V9 3249 3244 + it Eds 1 97 33 '3249 33 — chAir .75 I) U 3BV9 20to -IV, Hwo .60 iff 5799 35 1749 + 44 dlx 1.60 ff 60 3949 40 + to OfPIn 1.60 iff 44to 4349 4414 4- 46 Oust 330 22to Jjto 2tto + to t Stl 1.20 37 3199 3199 3144 no 1 20 380 3349 3249 S3 —to iCas 25b 154 44 4399 44 ... . 88 4|to 41 4299 + to 49 2799 |799 2744 + to orgWar 1.25 37 2499 fltlMy 1.20 75 40to runsw- B& 343 ,*,‘-ucyEr •JlA e i 26% + I 60%- 363 18% 18 18 1 47% 47% 47% 4 84 11 10% 10% 175 33% 33% 33% + .. 140 137% 132% 135% 4-1% Oe Pac 80b (hdt.) High Lew Lett Ch 10 23 31% 31% 31%- 138 45 44% 44% ... x26 30% 30% 30% — R 18 57 55% 56% —1% »lllette 1.40 135 48% 48% 4 123 27% 27V4 27% Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 . .. GraceCo 1.50 102 30% 29% 30% - Granf*-'* B || %% oranl Ot A AP 1 30 HWhound BrummnCi Ml Oil 1 [ulfStaUt 50 344 37% |6% l burl 1.05 24 4 Dlldylnn .20 illySug 1.20 imettke .40 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 InoerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 45* 11% fl% 11% -F1 % 95 0 39% 19% . II 23% 22% 22% 39 23% 22% 22% - 117 Iff 123% 124 — % 21 37% — * 6 36% 2 » 36% 3 11 31% 31 31% 58 13% 13 13% 11 48% 48 48 - 101 15% 14% 15% + % 276 3ft 327% 929% 42% Pap 1.50 137 38% 37% 37% -v ' ■ TAT .95 25 Jewel Co 1.50 Cal Ftnanl CampRL ,45a CampSp 1.10 Cltler *-* —oPLt 1 CarrlerCp CarterW . CaifleCke .60 CatarTr 1.20 CelanaseCp ? Cenco Ins .30 Cent Sw 1.80 34 19% 10% 18% - 22 29% 21% 28% . 45 29% 28% 29% + 37 33% 33 33% + 17 36% 36 36 -1 241 25 24% 24% + 6 14% 13% 13% 18 29 28% 28% - 113 41% 47% 48% -F 31 62% 61% 62 ~ 29 26% 25% 25% 52 37% 36% 37% 151 45Vi ..44% IWOHb* ’26.00^8.50 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) • (hdt.) High LOW Let* Chg. 3 llto 1499 16to — 99 5 1399 13V. 13H a x2 2tto 2196 2196 g 11 3199 31 to 3199 «ArkLGas 1.70 Asantara Oil AtlasCgrp wt Barnes Eng BrescsnLt Ta ContAIrL Coni Can Coni Cp .— ContMol .llto Cont Oil l.M, Cont Tal .72 Control Data Cooparln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a CowTas .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousaHInd 1 50 17 tOla 1699 + n Corp It 3396 2399 2394 + to EquItCp .05# lit Yel .40 22 tto 999 999 - IT! Corp Kaiser In -.4 McCrory w Mich Sub .1 MldwPInT ConEdls l BO 32 2799 '2999 2799 51 35 3496 3496 + 87 4199 «t Sltor ’ > 2) to 4 CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co ■ Curtiss Wrt t Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL 1.60 ~-Vf Co 8 Mnta 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DanRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Del Steal .60 DlaSham T.40 Disney .30b DomaMln .00 DewChm 2.60 •'-■-sslod 1.40 97 3499 3319 34to 43 21*9 it to flto r 310 14996 1 4599 140 -+2to 13 2Sto 25 25to -H 14 2«to 249 253to +496 3 1196 llto Tito 4 39*9 39*9 39*9 71 3496 34to 3 96 5 23to Hto 3399 ... 51 $3 3099 3199 flto 10 0396 0299 0299 1 ,z -20 17to 1*96 17 61 3796 37 3796 1* 1396 1396 |3to 14 1996 1996 1996 —D— 16 1799 1 799 17to 51 4599 43 4599 9 14to llto m | n “• 2696 27 „ 3296 —.to 38 27to 2799 27to 37 29*9 2996 29*9 — to 1 1999 1999 1999 + It 51 2396 Hto 2296 + 16 12*9 12V9 1296 - 69 23*9 23*9 23*9 - 71 *1 7* - Mto + 30 47to 46 46 - if 7096 «to 6999 - 5 29to 20 28to + x mi* 34to 3499 + 3699 2699 2 ,57 5696 57 P VUksPw ^ duPont 2.50g 111 l5T" 124% 124% — % • DynaAm .40 IP 14 13% 13% — % •E— 17% 16% 17 KlmbClk 3.20 Kroger 1.30 LearSleo .50 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.54g LibOFrd 2.80 Ubb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 LoewsTha .13 LoneS Com 1 LoneSGa 1.12 .ongleLt 1.30 .uckyS 1.40b Lukens Stl 1 LykYng .l5o . .I +i% 8 38% 38% 38% — % 9 20% W" Hi I Hi 54 52% 511 aap—JeMMO 2 47% 47% 47% — % 9 33%. 32% 33% 534 118% 118 110% 17 26 25% 25% — % * 2’W; M —K— 18 32 31% 32 -f 9 21% 23% 23% -7 20% 20% 20% 166 15% 13% 15% +1% ft 29 “x*' 85 41% H ____I 22 18% 88% 88% + % 26 ft 67% 67% + % 24 37% 37 37% — % 243 37% 36% 36% — % 102 ft 47% 47% . 63 34% t % 34% — % 22 19 18% 19 — % 12 16 15% 15% . 31 8% •»%. 8% .... Si a.20% >-.20% .20% — -% 45 46% 46 46% ■efti 14 9% 9% 9% 23 35% 35% 35% + % 68 35% 33% 34% -f % 6,4k dL as ato.4- J. % + % 110 28% 27% ft% 63 24 23 23% 4* % ft 19% 19% 19% + % 61 24% 24% 24% 14 9% 48% 49% 4 26 26 26 44 17% 16% 17 ---M-— 170 42 40 9% . .. .. 269 26% 25% 26% - ........... 118 Marathn 1.60 Mercor Inc l Mar Mid 1.6 0 MertinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnO .40 le^-e , ________Ti30 ; Merck 1.00a MGM .60p Microdot * .20 16 31% 31 18 24% 24% 24% - > 20% 20% ‘30% - 1 —R— 73 23*9 23 11 30*6 309. —...... 33 3496 3499 34to — to RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 ^PPPPPPPWPP RCA 1 *188 37to 37 37to Reading " ........ . RalchCh RaynTob 2.20 115 Si RoanSel .35h ” Rohr Cp .00 RoyDut 1.03a RydtrSys .50 + to + to ■ _ + to ____ 35*9 1699 x. to 7to Tto 796 + to “ 27to 17*9 — V9 34 3»9 llto 33 1396 32*9 Mto + 99 Safoway 1. StJosLd 1.1 StlSanF 2. StRegisP Sanders « lanFelnt 2* Mto 23 25 ..... 10 3t94 31 31 to .. 2 4299 4296 42 .60b 139 31*9 3199 3199 — CITE PERFORMANCE—U.S. Treasury Minute Man Flag citations were presented to Pontiac’s three .General Motors units for outstanding participation in the 1969 U.S. Savings Bond and Freedom Share drives. Delmar V. Cote', (second from left), state director for U.S. Savings Bonds, presented flags to F. James McDonald (left), Pontiac Motor Division general manager; John Dudas, Fisher Body plant manager, and Martin J. Caserio (right), GMC Truck and Coach Division general manager. 114 30*9 Mto 3*99 4- 99 14 3996 3*96 37 ... 263 6699 65to 6596 — < 30 57Vx 5699 5696 + 9 6 3596 3596 J5to - < ... , 22 5196 5096 l[to + * 1.20 JcSfiS 29*9 29 2996'+ 1 Saarl GO SeartR Shell Oil jheNTrn itwrw-"' signal-. .. SlngerCo 2, Smith KF SouCalE !,■ _________________ MCo 1.14 10S 2699 26to 26V, SouNC- ‘ “ |H “ ■ Delmar V. Cote, state director for the Treasury Department’s sayings bonds division, presented the flags to chief executives of the three divisions. *r * * In making the presentation, Cote’ commended organized labor for the strong support accorded the campaign and members of the individual plant campaign committees. ★ ★ ★ Cote said he hoped the Treasury’s recent move to obtain congressional Approval for. increased interest rates on sav-bond would soon be acted upon. 35 Mto Mto 9 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.10a Spartan Ind iparryR .35g MQIIIM 3.70a StdQltOh 2.70 st Packaging StautfCh l.M ItarlDrug .70 90 3399 3196 Mto — to 10 9to 4*96 4296 . 62 Hto 30 Hto + to 309 43Vx 4199 4399 + *9 27 1999 1999 1999 .. 16 45 4499 4499 .. 5 15 2 80b X112 60*9 I 2.30 “ ioT Mto 9699 Mto 55 12 llto llto—toi U 38*9 3796 Mto — to I 3**9 36to Mto — to fid Kollsmon News in Brief Frank D. Doll of 284 Draper told city police last night someone threw a rock through the rear window of his automobile while it was parked in front of his home about 6:30. 3 45V, 4599 599 — : Thlokol .40 ——sMIr .51 ...RB 1,8 ToddShp 1.21 —m ■« 56 2* Jjto 36 —T— *21 2499 Mto 2499 27 55 Sw* 3496 . 1H Mto Mto Mto + to 90 26to 26 Hto 56 120 liito IM +196 1 Tito llto llto ... M 2596 Hto Hto ... 30 13*9 1399 1196 ... 6 42 4]to 41V, - 1 Mto Mto Mto - . 31 2496 Mto Mto - to M 2496 2+ 2499 HT 27 Hto Hto + 96 TRW Inc 1-Twen Cant 1 103 M - NEW YORK (API—Noon New York Stock Exchange index: ftUKS" ....... ........ tril BOND AVERAGES chang# —.1 un un n Tuos., 61.0 82.1 78.1 79.3 91.4 79.6 63.8 15.1 78.3 GM and U.S. Steel in Big Confrontation By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK 4— In one corner is General Motors, the World’s largest industrial corporation, weighing in with assets of | $14 billion, income of $1.7 billion in 1968, and a staff of 757,-T0 workers. In the other is U.S. Steel, ranked 10th among U.S. cor-j porations, with assets of $6.4 billion, income of $254 million year, and a staff of 200,000. Popularly called Big. Steel, it is twice the size of its nearest rival, Bethlehem Steel. CUNNIFF challenge has been hurled and defiant response delivered. PRICE INCREASES On July 30, U.S. Steel announced price increases on a wide range of steel products, including $6 a ton on hot-rolled sheets and $8 a ton >on cold-rolled sheets, both widely used in automotive manufacture. A .price move bad been expected for some time, for the steel industry had made clear it could not absorb a '6 per cent rise in labor costs on Aug. 1. In fact, profits of the big steelmakers already have been off badly recently. It was both the size and timing of the increase that seemed to disturb GM and some other big steel users, including appliance manufacturers. The increases averaged 4.8 per cent, steel user on one but covered 40 per cent of all I steel products. The | side. The biggest producer the other. Rarely have two corporate behemoths engaged, in a showdown over the price one charges the other. Perhaps they won’t lock horns, but the gestures have been menacing; a Mutual Stock Quotations —u— _AL Inc I *1 Hto Hto 28*9-1 UMC IM .72 13 ISto llto llto + un Carbide 3 324 4199 4196 41to - I Un Elec 1.20 ** 1°to 1996 Mto UnOHCal 1.40 ISO 52 51 51 to . Un Pac Cp 2 •” «“■ lMi — ' UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAlrc 1.00 if Unit MM 1.30 ■■•“ypam 3a nduit .45 'lea 1.20 us Smalt lb US Meal 3.40 UnlvOPd .10 UPlobn +60 52 - 43 41*9 42*9 + 99 .356 24*9 2399 Mto + Hto H + *9 33 29*6 29*9 29*9 - 57 37*9 37 150 4099 39to '40*9 + 47 Hto 2199 2196 ~ 71 4099 39*9 4099 + MldSoUlto^S . 26 21V, 2i*9 llto — to KM 1-.60 *Tt0‘1*39ri02to 10396 — 96 Lt. 1.20 x12 Mto Hto 20to + to MobllOII 2.30 1*3 57to 359, jgi/x — to Moluisce 1.10 14 31*9 3lto 3199 — 99 mm -- — -. Si* »vS— Mont >99 1.40 12 Hto M 2299 + 72 31 30to 309b*-.......... I 46 IM 119 11996 + MtltTT 1.36 13 Mto 3316 Hto ... —N— NatAIrlln .30 37 H96 2699 H96 + ------ — — M 4H9 4199 4(99 + 12 65 6496 ff + IM 131 12096 13099 + Varian Asso Vendo Co s .r % +1% MatCash 1 t Distil .00 Mat Fuel 1 Mat Gen' 67 10% 10% 88 32% 32 NevPow 1.00 Newberry 1 lEnaEI 1.48 Jewmht 1.04 NiagMP 1.10 NorrolkWat 6 . Norritlnd .80 MorAmPhtl 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.6C 10 25% 25% 25% + 10 19%. 1t% 10%+% 8 46% 46% 46% ... 43 25% 25% 25% — 31 '35% 35 •' 35 1 dividends 1i Paid this % NortSim 1.220 62 42 Copyrighted by The Assoc Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The a ♦Ion of tho Treasury July “* pared to* July 30*I960 (in « Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebasco Ind 1 EGAG 10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 120 limffElec 1 I EndJohn .12p Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 131 74% 73% 74% + 16 36% 36y4 36% + ' 162 76% 74% 76 +1} 22 32% 31% 32% - V 94 19 18% 18% 16 27% 27 27% 1 21 25% 25% 25% + % OklaNGs 1.12 11 29 ft Math .88 32 27% 26% ... k Ind If 4 23 22% 23 3 31% 91 40 15 27% 2 34% +1% .. H mm 40 43to 4296 43 +9 10 1496 14. 1496 +. 9 —F— 106 6596 6396 *3*6 + 9 ' FMC Cp "Td.367.009J8I.04 10,3*4,934,556.181F^Mo^f IM X-Includet 635,412,194.44 debt not sub- ForMcK 75 leet to*tatutory limit . FreepSul 1.60 ■ '-'V1; ■. ' FruehCp 1.70 DOW—JONES AVERAGES . OAC Cp 1.50 STOCKS; ■ iHAjdB— ■ 30 InduttrtaH PacGEl ^ PacPwL 1,20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul .57g rJk ij| ___ . to ParkaOavIs 2 35 + to PannCen 3.40 •EMM..™ i... - «... M96 - to PennDIx, .60. FstChrt 1.601 133 4to 4394 44V, f to Penney JC 1 Fllntkote 1 15 26to 3599 Hto + 96 PaPwLt 1.60 Fla Pm 15! 37 4099 47to 4796 — to Pannzun ,*0 ........ 36 6699 65*9 *6 . - 96 P#pllCo 1 37 J4to |« 2499 + to -Perfect Fiji 7 2196 219ib Hto— toi — 265 43'" 42V, 42*9 .... 109 3696 2Sto Hto - to Phfla El U4 — 2696 2699 26*9 + to Philip Morr ' '3599 Hto" ' Fadders .40 FedDStr .91 Firestn* 1 20 12*9 1299 U*6 + 5 1496 f«to jiu 4457,24to (H: t ~ ------- 3499 -. 3 77 3599 i ~P— .50 53 3*to 3699 3699 — to m. M Hto 27 2799 ,25a 165 29to 2**9 M*9 ■ “ 19 2199 2199 21 to 61 Hto Hto 2099 16 15*9 15*9 15*6 1077 1699 1596 llto 195 27*9 27*6 ini ■ 43 M 3196 3196 — to 238 4499 43 H IH.13^.45 Gam'Sko i.'m' 190.47-1.63 Gannett .72 26 49*9 4, ■ 115 1|96 1*96 1*99 f; 2396 2396 23*6 9 37 36% 3*96 24*9 23*6 23*6 I .32 I 2196 21 21 14 Hto 2lto Hto + to 52 M 3296 m — to D llto 1799 1799 -29 10*9 (Mb' llto .. 20 Ito 4196 42 . 54 H96 2799 279b — ,sr it a.. —- M96 + to U*to 11 49*6 .. I PPG Ind 1,40 112 .« 3496 3496 — to p* i m a;* ± SI n ioto BBS m PSvcEG 1.84 Publklnd .75t »v4 bsj/a ifa w» . Pueb, Slip .*20 = . PwgSPL 1-88 30% 30% -. % Pullman 2.00 ft% 11% — % • im ifr* I 4799 4799 |47to +46 16 ' 27 . 2699 26*9 ff f(V9, lift Mto .. fraEIPw mF- 14 26 Hto Hto - 99 —VV—X—Y—2— WarLam 1.10 1)4 *199 59 Wai Wat 1.H 11 22*9 22 WnAlr L .SOP 29 Mto **■ Wn Banc 1.20 36 3896 WnUTel 1.40 1H 50. WastgEI 1 JO Xl27 55*9 (HI . Weyerhsr *5* 95 Mto Mto 3796 - Wblrl Cp 1.60 - 33 52 llto 52 + White Mot 2 16 3696 3699 3699 ,+ to Whittaker 56 21V. llto Hto + to WlnnOIx 1.61 13 3399 Mto Mto + to WOOlwth 1.20 71 Mto M 3399 + " Xerox Cp .40 9 7 WJ 93 96 +! Zale Corp .64 9 42*9 4*to 4H9 + ZenlthR Pi.40 *9 Hto 39to Wto - Copyrighted by The Aiioclated Press It Sele* figure* ara unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rat (tends In the foregoing table ... disbursement! based on tho lost qugrierly or seml-onnuol dact—*'“ *—H rates of dlv . Special c—Liquldatlna d paid In 190 ( dand. d—Dacj able ln.lslSr^ou'riSj»4». eetltjjjj value on ax-dividend or e»t-dl» date, g—Deelatod or paid so 1 paar. h—Declared or Paid, afto dividend or split up. k-Daclarad ----- ~ '"lulatlva tt*U —... n—New Issue, p— i year, dividend omlttad. deferred :tlon taken at lasf Sck'dividend. t-?PaS* ln stock durlng m, estimated cesh, value on ax-dlvldand r ex-dlstributlon data. Cld—(SJltS. x*—'Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-end and £l»s jnjull- x-^^Ex dlstrlbiF Ibutod.- wl—Wb*m"'lslu Surviving are one brother,) Rossman died Sunday. He Stanley Clark of Davisburg and was a former automobile Sales-one sister. man afkl an employe of the .. | Pontiac Paint and Varnish Mrs. Julius A. Clauss [Company. Mr. Rossman was a COMMFRCF township !member <# the Veterans Of COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -iWorld War r Barracks 1218 Requiem Mass for Mrs. J«liu» Society and the North Brahcfi A. (Pearl) Clauss, 77, of 3469 American Legion Post 457. Edgewood will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.---- Mrs. Clauss died yesterday. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Church and its Altar Society: Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Gerald Bloomfield of Wyandotte, Mrs. Albert Jantc of Allen Park, Mrs. Rudy Culik of Kenneth. Square and Mary Ann Clauss of Chicago, 111., three sons, Julius Jr. of Birmingham, Francis of Palo Alto, Calif., and Thomas of Dearborn Heights; and eight grandchildren. Robert L. MacMillan nearby Fort Lauderdale Port.| KEEGO HARBOR — Service She is awaiting conversion to a j for former resident, Mrs. Theo-permanent convention a n d dofe A. Alkins, 46, of Redford tourist center: j Township will be 11 a.m. Thurs- A ir 'day at Richardson-Bird Funeral;MacMillan died yesterday. He Fourteen of the crewmen Home, Walled Lake, with burial was a member of t h.e have been asked to return to in Milford Memorial Cemetery.(Westm inister Presbyterian Cemetery. A ret i r e d pharmaceutical biologist for the- Parke-Davis Co. of Rochester, Mr. assist the liner’s new owners. The remaining crewmen expressed nostalgia at leaving the onetime monarch of the seas. “But the impact won’t really set in untill we1 are home,” said Marr. “All vou want to do after eight months is get borne, and brother; then you wonder, how is the^dren. dear old lady doing without us?” Mrs. John A. Barber Mrs. Alkins died Sunday. | Church of Detroit. Surviving are her husband;! Surviving are his wife, three sons, Gary Newton of Audrey; one son, Lawrie R. of! Clarkston, Terry Newton of Wa-|Encino, Calif.; one sister; and| terford and Theodore Alkins of! three grandchildren. Redford Township; her mother,J Mrs. Clarence Stone; one and eight grandchll- NORTH BRANCH Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Minkstein and Mrs. Bert Smith, both of North Branch; two sons, Fred Rossman of North Branch and William Bartlett of Athens, Greece; three sisters; including Mrs. Murl Warden of Lapeer; three brothers, including Durward of Rochester, Beecher of Pontiac and Seward of Oxford; 12 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Robert I. Yoohs ROCHESTER — Service for Mr. Robert I. Yoohs, 37, of 62V Miller will be 9:30 a.m. St St. Ignatius Catholic Church, Houghton, with.burial in Forest Hill Cemetery, Houghton. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr, Yoohs, former sales, manager for the Kast Heating and Coding Co., Utica, died yesterday. Surviving are his w i f e„ Dorothy; three sons, Fred, Charles and Joseph, all at home; two daughters, Susan and Sharon, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Yoohs of Hancock; one brother, Donald of Utica; and three sisters. r , |i:, n . „ minting .wem into Disraeli1 opening day bf the Watts Sum-jQiellltG Keenters with a loudspeaker but a ^er Festival, commemorating hay of rocks and bottles put | the anniversary of the rioting in Farth'c Almncnhoro S? Fleat.~ which 34 died and 1,032 were! Marr said he plans to retire! AVON TOWNSHIP - Service! cann sAimospnerethenamsofcod,stoPandihurt. iearly {rom se^lce with Mrs John A (Alma L) I go home. was drowned by In August 1965 police arrested Cuhard Lines, former owners of j Barber, 60, of 2443 Eastern will | “5rs-__i FryS and his brother Ronald in the Elizabeth. He has been with be 11 a.m. Thursday at Geth- target sighting device^ j includes a television camera Austin E. Rossman mounted on an aircraft and a Service!sma11 screen in front of the fo^ustta^r Rossman, 74, ofiPilot’s face would enable the 13945 Mill will be 2 p.m. tomor-^pilot to more easily detect 'row at the Blackburn Funeral1 targets on the ground. HUNTSVILLE, Ala. UR — The third met e o r o 1 d technology satellite developed at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville has reentered the earth’s atmosphere. ui Dublin, the capital of the^he predominantly N e g r o Cunard for 45 years, neighborfcig Republic of Ire-1 district on suspicion of drunken --------------- Youth as Suspect in City Holdup City police today arrested a , youth in connection with an armed .robbery on the city’s south side early this morning. Maurice ThrelReld, 19, of 303 Midway will be arraigned today before District Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum. He is accused in the robbery of Robert E. Wilder, 27, of,|75 at knifepoint. Wilder of 34 Edison told police two youths jumped into his auto about 1 a.m. while he was stopped for a red light and demanded that he pull into an alley and give them, his wallet. Wilder told police one pf the youths wielded a knife and the other was carrying a broken pop bottle. The other youth allegedly involved is still being sought by police. , V'! w'\-;W ^*w’ ^ Identification of Threlkeld was made by Wilder when police returned to the scene srith Wilder. Two youths were seen in the area, but Wilder identified only one of them. School Tax OK'd BUftR OAK (AP)—Voters in the St. Joseph County commiJi-nitir of Burr Oak Monday approved a 12-mill school operating levy by a vote of 212 97. A similar proposal had been defeated in June. '* •• Officials said Pegasus C reentered Monday after four years in orbit The first two Pegasus satellites are still in orbit, but their radios have been turned off. They served their purposes for more than double their, designed lifetimes, officials said. They sent data back to earth on meteoroids striking the detector' panels of the satellite’s 96-foot Whigs. land, an explosion shattered the entrance of the Irish Television studios early today but there was no indication it was connected with the violence in Northern Ireland. Police believe a time bomb had been planted under a Wing of the building. No one was hurt, bun>rops and equipment were damaged ex-|pnsively.! driving. A crowd gathered when { Marquette became billegerent, I officers said. I The governor’s commission! investigating the riots said! Marquette’s arrest touched off the disorders. Refresher Courses for Nurses Planned Pontiac will be one of nine cities whhre 240-hour refresher courses for inactive registered: nurses will be held this fall. lift :W i ★ ■ The Michigan Employment Security Commission and tile Michigan Nurses Association are conducting, a joint search for 500 Inactive registered nurses. ‘ * The two groups say they have a large field from which to draw personnel, since they said about one-third of the regi* tered* nurses in Michigan, or more than 13,000, are inactive at present,. The refresher courses, will begin Sept. 15. ★ A , A Other cities where classes will be held are Detroit, Warren, Southfield, MonTOe, Port Huron, Grand Rapids, Escanaba and Muskegon. LoVe-Struck Glqbson Pines forjpecretary ■ ■ * }■ I ■ MIANjr(UPI) - The Great One is JnTtove. “It’s true. He’s very much In love,” a spokesman for comedian Jackie Gleason said yesterday. - '-''A-'' ' a . Television and filmdom’s fat man—who’s been reducing lately—wants to marry Beverly McKittickl, an executive secretary from Miami, as soon as he can get .a divorce from his estranged first wife, Genevieve. The Gleasons have been separated sim*e 1954. SUIT frlLED ' Gleason met Miss McKittrick about three months ago, shortly after be broke up with his longtime companion, Honey Morrill. Gleason’s divorce suit, filed in. October when New York State tnade separation grounds for divorce, is being contested by Mis. Gleason. The suit is now bending' in a New York appeals court. , Vandals Destroy Driving Simulator .Vandals destroyed a $1,000 simulator-driving machine at a Waterford Township store, it was reported to police yester- The machine was pushed cit a loading ramp at the W. T. Grant Co., 7100 Cooley Lake, over the weekend, poliee were % complaint was made to the police,,by a spokesman for Universal '-Electric Oo., fm jNorth Center Building. Commission to Eye Bus-System Future - A , report on Pontiac’s bus system will come under the scrutiny of the City Commission at tonight’s meeting, at 8 at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. The report, by the accounting firm of Hasktos and Sells of Detroit, outlines possible future plans for the system operated by Pontiac Transit Co. The bus line operates with a city subsidy which makes up tiie difference between farebox revenues and expenditures plus an allotment' for a profit margin. This year some $80,000 is budgeted by the city-Proposals for the bus line include merging it with the school district system or incorporation with an areawide system. semane Lutheran Church, Rochester, with burial in Lex-| ington, Mich., by Milliken-Sulli-van Funeral Home, Utica. Mrs. Barber died Sunday. Surviving ore her husband;! two sons, Richard of East De-j trott and Duane of Utica; and 10 grandchildren. Elsie M. Clark | NEW YORK UR — The Girlj SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Scouts of America is suing a I Service for Eisie M Clark, poster company for $1 million 66, of 12540 Ratalee Lake will be for portraying a pregnant Girl N p in Thursday at Davisburg —*J- ‘ho mnttn “Ro1.. ". . .. .. .. . . ... Girl Scouts' Suit Seeks to Abort Poster State Capital's News in Capsule t» prohibited IMS"*- Scout alongside toe motto Prepared.” In a federal court damage suit filed Monday again s t Personality Posters Manufacturing Co.'Inc. of New York, the Girl Scouts claimed the prater was a “wanton and malicious defamation of the scouts.” A ■; A \ 'A The Girl Scouts charged the full color poster of a smiling girl ‘{in an advanced state of pregnancy, wearing the official Junior Girl Scout uniform” was 'intended to impute unchasity and moral turpitude members.” Further, the suit said, the poster was desiped to destroy the association of Girl Scout aims with “truth, helpfulness, friendliness and kindred virtues among girls.’ . 'A ■ A '■ A The Scouts, a 57-year-old organization of. 3.7-million girls from 7 to 17, also sought an in-iunction against further pro-duction of the poster and confiscation of those already printed. The smallest bird in the world is the bee hummingbird which is found in Cuba. A fully grown adult has a wing span of 1% inches. 1 Rofort J. Newman Clrnn H. Griffin lib tkbVortifa Aim Oufotwdunq ui Ftmml S>mcb and wet! trained staff. . 3. Excrllrnt farililin aml rquipment. j........• 4,Cr'iU-ally localrd. I’arkinp for 75rar». be served ... ■■ \ .5. Scrvinp uJl failliAe , SPA^KS-GHIFFIN m Williams st. \ 8-9288 * iFilNERAL HOME : HW Home of Thoughtful Service" \ ..1^ .............. ■ . ’ ^ .................................; United Methodist Church with burial in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy, by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Miss Clark died yesterday. looking for possible capital growth? send for your free prospectus-booklet on channing special fund A fully managed mutual fund employing aggressive Investment policies designed to make your Investment dollars grow. For your free prospectus-booklet, mall this advertisement to: CHANNING COMPANY, INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48058/Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. HR H PLANS AVAHABUI MICHIGAN TAX EXEMPT bonds CAPTURE THE ATTENTION OF LOCAL INVESTORS! —Why settle for a 5% toxoble return on your money when tax-exempt bond interest rotes ore ot historic highs? Many municipal bonds, the obligations of cities end/or Stale of Michigan, pay S/i% or more, usually with an extremely high degree of safely. Interest paid on Michigan Municipal Bonds Is exempt from federaj income taxes. stote income taxes, Michigan intangibles taxes and city income taxes. Based on federal income taxes only, tax exempt interest of 5.50% is equal to a taxable equivalent of 10.03% for individuals in $16-18,000 income (45% bracket) and even more for persons in higher brackets. First of Michigan Corporation hos tax-exempts that could' help you realize this type of benefit. As the number one Michigan-based investment bonking firm in the underwriting of municipal bonds, we have a good assortment to select from. Coll or drop in for a list of the current First of Michigan Corporation MKIlBEHS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 742 North Woodward, Birmingham e 647-1400 B—8 THE'PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ^IJgUST 5, 1069 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 nSnQFMICHIldt may ba sub-i . mlttad tt our afflet. Oatad: Auautt 1, IS*? Pontiac Codip Ptdtral Credit Union lit yy. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan J. L. THOMSON ■ Auguit S, IMP ■t WASHINGTON HU — Two senators said today «the light of public debate should be thrown bn ; the military’s shadowy war gas program and a they imposed several restrictions on chemical* n j biological warfare* weapons. a “The Issues these weapons raise to Congress djand the nation are too serious to lei CBW spiral. “ in secrecy any longer,” said Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y. L\ it , it ★ Goodell joined Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis„ in proposing several restrictions on CBW in the form of amendments to a military spending bill. Congress should set aside time'to debate tilt {amendments, the senators said, adding that CBW deserves the same close look given the Safeguard missile defense plan. $1 MILLION A BAY Nelson and Goodell said' $1 million a day is spent on CBW weapons and the United States provides CBW training for* Officers'from 35 nations. | The senators amendments would ban the procurement of delivery systems for lethal CBW agents, prohibit open air testing of nerve agents lor any pathogenic biological organism, and guarantee consultation with Congress and. foreign governments before deployment of CBW agents overseas. i \. . if * * \. . L^jiy The senators’ move was the latest of several .developments which have nurtured CBW into an issue of important proportions. Among them: • Public and concessional outcries which led to cancellation of an Army plan to haul 27,000 tons of nerve gas overland and dump It into the Atlantic Ocean. ft it it, • Appointment by Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Sesor of a committee to review procedures for open-air testing of chemical agents at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland. .•The death last year of 6,400 sheep near the Army’s Dugway, Utah, proving grounds,. ’ hr ★ ★ • An uproar in Japan after a published re-port that a container of nerve gas broke at a U.S. base on Okinawa, causing 24 persons to be hospitalized briefly. • A National Security Council'study of the i entire CBW program Ordered by President Nix- Police Probe Hj| Holdup Try . Novi police are Investigating an attempted armed robbery | of the Texaco Gaa Station on Novi Road near 1-06 last night. Three subjects entered the station occupied by; owner Lester, LeMaster, his wife and a customer. The trio asked for money,, then apparently lost their nerve and left quickly, according to police reports. One carried a gun and all appeared nervous,- a witness told police. The attempted robbery was reported by ah attendant at the Sunoco station across the street at 11:67 p.m. A police dog tracked the trio to the freeway where they ap-’pafentlyentered a car and drove off. Death Notices BAIR, MAURICE C.; August 2, 1918; 6311 Grace K Court, Waterford Township; age 51; beloved husband of Helm M-Bair; dear father of Mgs. Xante Redin, Mrs. Lymap Thornton, Edward Rafalko Thomas and John Bair; also| survived by one sister, two brothers an-d . five! grandchildren. Funeral' service will be held Wednesday, August 6, at 11 am-at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral, Home, Clarkston. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. j Bair will lie in state at the . funeral home. To Buy, Rent, Sell , or Trade •; Use Pontiac Prase WANT ADS , Office Hourst 8 o.m. to 5 pm. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion SYLVIA SIMON City Girl1 Gets IsaacJohei The greatest altitude attained! by an unmanned balloon is 922 OCnO/OrSflfD miles by a 135-foot diameter * Echo balloon in 1962. ! _ , , £ ' il .. , ---------------------l____ Sylvia Simon, daughter of . Mrs. Clarice T, Simon of 431 Branch, has been awarded the second annual Isaac 'Jones Memorial Scholarship at Oakland University. . j * ■' it w A 1969 graduate df Pontiac Central High Schoqi, Mias Simon'will enter OU-ttiis fall as a freshman, majoring biology. She was actyve in the Pontiac Central marching band and a member of the student council. .. * ' ★ I f ■ . The scholarship, tended by donations from students, faculty, staff jmd the nonuniversity community, was established in memory of Isaac Jones, the universe’s first Negro graduate, who was slain in Pontiac on Feb. 3,3968. The fund is s p ec if i c a IT y earmarke d to - provide scholarships to be awarded annually to Negroer; from the Pontiac urea. A new dress for the big dinner lightweight suit for Spring, new school clothes for the growing youngsters . . . they are all possible now ... thanks to a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Yes, a little Want Ad delivered the sewing machine which vyilf keep this happy/another's family well-dfessed for years to come. Behind that" Want Ad is another happy person who found a cash buyer for the sewing machine. delivering valuable merchandise to happy new owners . . . and delivering cash, results to the persons who place the ads. Read the Press Want Ads regularly afid when you want to place, a fost-acting i / Want Ad, just plial the new, direction action number * ' 334_498i: 1 PQfNTIAC PRESS ,V\ANT ADS CLAUSS, PEARL A.; August 4, 1969; 3489 Edgewood Drive, Commerce Township; age 77; beloved wife of Juluis A. Clauss; dear mother of Mrs. Gerald (Elizabeth) Bloomfield, Mrs. Albert (Dorothy) Jantc, Mrs. Rudy (Eleanor) Culik, Mary Ann, Francis, Thomas and / Julius Clauss Jr.; also survived by 28 grandchildren. Recitation of the Parish rosary will be Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, funeral service will be held Thursday, August 7vat 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake at 10 a.m." Interment in. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Clauss will tie in state at the teneral home. HEMMETER7 MBS- MARY ANN (PICARD); August 3, 1909; Los Angeles, California (Formerly of Pontiac); age 84; dear sister of the late Judge Frank A. Picard and the late Louis Alexander Picard, Mrs. Louise Kuiper and Joseph A. Picard; also survived by seven nieces and 14 nephews. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 7, at 10 a.m. at the Holy Family Church, Saginaw with Rev. Father Charles A. Ganley -officiating. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery, Saginaw. Co m m i t a 1 arrangements by the Sha Funeral Home, Saginaw. KOUMANDRAKIS, CHRISE; August- 4, I960; 3835 Percy King Court, Waterford; age 73; beloved wife of Michael Koumandrakis; dear mother i -■ J, ,, i of Mrs. Margaret MeitronJ •OX REPLIES At 10 «.n. today there, were replies at Tha Pr*M Office in tha foHowlng boxes: r C-15, C-19, C-23, C-27, C-36, C-38, C-46, C-42, C-S5 and C-6S. Academy Plan Study in Works THE CITY OF PdUtlAC, acting fay •nN through ttie Pontiac Housing Commlulon to antortafnlnE formal bids on Ilia Installaflon. removal •nN repair of cartaln roofing work: of our ofHets at 535 Branch Straaf, TECHNICAL ')SPECIFICATIONS may bo pIckoN up at our offices. Bid to Bo opened at j p.m. Auguit S, HW. Par dafallai 33S-04W. HALL P6e RENT. RECftiittONS, tortai. r-—- a COATS ° i FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______*74-0441 erjTobWARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaono Harbor. FW.4SS4HM. D0NELS0N-J0HNS Huntoon VoOrheeGSiple A*' ■ILL FR01U^W^ALl"777 PEST CONSULTANTS S3MS33 DEE OaBARR WILL BE back •> tho Colony Houaa Hair Fa* h io n t baginning Auguit il. Call 0S4133 for appoTntmant. , , . HELPING FOLKS With Real Eltato problems far S genaratloni — Wo can halp you I R-19th District,'has announced the appointment of a task force j to study the feasibility of establishing a National Service Academy that would provide a continuing reserve -W young technicians for an all'volunteer army, * * w1 - McDonald said the i proposed academy would provide trained technical personnel not only for an all-volunteer army but also local, state and/ federal agencies. The academy would also help staff the Reserves and National Guard. M ★ ★ , ■, "The long-range impact of this program would emte more productive cijizen*!,’' the congressman said-Recruiting would be aimed primarily at high S'choo' graduates. However, dropouts would benefit because4 of job opportunities opened up as result of recruiting for the academy. Gas Kills Mdn * ■ Robert I. Yoohs, 37, of 827 Miller, Rochester, wap found dead in his car parked1 in his garage yesterday moMling. Rochester police report death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning. taring Sarlal MW for gaih NOTICE OF SALE Noftoa M haraby glvan by 1M undar-Ignad that an. or attar AtWMt 5, IMS ■la af i iwt panSici r “ IO. 3M074F4I144* will bo > tha hlgliait bMNar. BUi ..llttad to our afttM. Dotod: August 1, 1M1 ' — “ “TdIM FadEI J. L August, If NOTICE OF SALE Nolle# Is biraby glvoir by .._ — signed that on, or altar Augutf; £ tow sola of a Its* ^—•-* saif— no. amHiw to tho blghMt btotnr. nw mlttad la aur afttca. “-‘ad: August 1, IWf , Pontiac cibop Fodoral Crsdl 154 W. Huron. Pontiac. H toring Sarlal ■Id fir cash Death Notiaes ALKINS, MAE L.; Attgiist 3, 1969; 17631 Beeck-IM§;[|liI., Redford T w p. (formerly of Keego , Harbor); a|lr‘'4 6 ; beloved7 wife of Theodore A. Alkins; beloved daughter of Mrs. (tianinoe Stone and Mr. Nathan Series; dear nbther of Tlieodora Atidim, Gary and Terry Newton; dear sister Of Fred Sorles; Mse survived by ei^ grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 7, at 11 ajm. At the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Waited Lake with Rev., John Smith officiating. Interment in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Alkins win lie in state at the fofteral home after 7 tonight. . aS; dear sister of Mrs. John Cavros, Gust and Sam Vlamis; also survived by nine grandchildren and -five great-grandchildren. Trisagion service will be held tonight' at 8:30 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednes-day, August 6, at 2 p.m. at the| St. George Greek Orthodox Church with Rev. Father Costas J. Koukiis officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Koumandrakis wUl lie in state at , the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) If dedired contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church BuUd-ing Fund or the Michigan Heart Association. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. ROSSMAN, AUSTIN E.; August 3,1969; 3945 Mill Street! North Branch (formerly of F on tiac); age 74;, dear father Of m Eclward (Florence)' Minkstein, Mrs. Bert (Helen) Smith, Fred Rossman and William Bartlett; d e a r brother of Mrs. Bernice Neal, Mrs. Ethel Holsworth, Mrs. Murl Warden, Durward, Beecher and Seward Rospman; also survived by 12 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service trill be held Wednesday, August 0, at p.m. at the Blackburn Funeral Home, North Brandi with Rev. John D. Lover ficiating. Interment in Westlawn Cemetery with graveside service under the auspices of the Veterans WWI Barracks No. 1219 North Branch and the North Branch American Legion Post No. 457. Mr- Rosaman will tie in state at the funeral homo. • EM 3-6703 o, BEAD THIS Ara you having trouble making and* moot aach month? Do you run out of money before you run agt W Mila? Hava you found out you can't borrow yourself out of debt? THBN LET: ’ "DEBT AID INC." HELF YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON ' Licensed |> Bonded SaruldB OaWand Oiuniv wig PARTIES, wigs by Caldtron. PE Mm. WIO Sh6f parties; days or evenings, free wig, free wlglst. Wlgland. FE 5-W53 Or «74-44». WIG CLEARANCE SUMMER STOCK Up to. » percent otf, Wednesday through Saturday,- Wlgland suburban, 43?2 Dixie Highway. Wlgland, MlrBcft IBB Arcade. sunaay, Aug. a, ngy on sasnaui In Ciarkftdn. Raward, us^W. 1 RUTTERBUSH, CHARLES D.; August 3, 1969; 7250 Howell, Waterford Township; age 60; beloved husband of Revola Rutterbush; beloved son of Mrs. Ch a r l e i Rutterbush; dear' father of Mrs. Richard - Corial, Mrs, Jack Burgtorf, Paul, Carl and Jerry Rutterbush; dear brother of Mrs. Marv Barnard, Mrs, Andrew Racosky, Lowell, Merll Warren and Sherwood Rutterbush; aim survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. August 6, at 1:39 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Rutterbush will tie in state at the funeral hqme. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7,to 8.) / fijf 1 SERVICE MANAGER, him ax-pOrienca, al«o 1 ganaral machinist, Paid holidays, Elua Cross and bonefils. 2627 Williams Dr„ OR 3-9560, Draper Punch a Dla. r THfiTMfc OUTDOOR goHcauria work. Moray's Golf and Country Club, 2*00 Union lake Rd. ' '. 7'”-'■ .1 DIAL- FINANCE-CO. is expanding. If you'ra career minded, can gbsarb Intensiva Mangamant Training, call tor InlarvUw. «4?4II0. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 1 men, *1-45, to _work 3 hours par evening. 474-0520, 5-7 pm tonight • 'Only. • 7, ’: a! raude ;.A*afaitokifc"^jitoto, Urn mmm. m mimP WK * AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Experience In repairing end —1 variety of hsw-iy and •girigniaht, salary. S3A4 to 34.15 par Hr. depending on axperlanct. Apply Farsonnai Mtina, 430 Whto Track Pr. j„ Fonliac. ADVANOKMkWr TO STORE managers In our feat. growing multMRM* chain ttovt craatos new oppiortunittas tor aatot specialists In our Plano organ, radio, television, wig music Instruments Depis. Higher aarnlngt tor the creative gogetter, many company bmallts. Contact: Mr, Brenler of .T" ,T *: APPLIANCE DELIVERY man With chauftour'a ItaivHkJ'fiMrto "to-Pllanca,. liw .W:' Huron, gi-2727. Auto Mechanic Must bo amartoncaA Elua 'Crass, -paid vacation, paid holld^, good working conditions. OAKLAND Chryslgr-Flymouth 724 Oakland Ava, PR 5441* BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OF-ffCE — Young min will)' Intonate In public cbntocl. college holptol but not nacossary. S47-SM0. ' PONTIAC PRESS ' CLASSIFIED ADS A FOR p ACTION" For Want Ads Didi 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 B—0 ®**3Bl*S ETSttfflWVaJs man to fill the josmen iK b Slick et autoa^^Eon. NOW FACILITIES ASK FOR EMILE VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 4S*UB5 m .a Am'1'^^-rasas; Cross. Days ami afternoons. Apply **(r jnlnM gagJffitfW ftignBta'gCgg sriarsu; ™»B* * arjSffiwsS* Alt euqal ooeort unity employer 1 "Wits. able ** tWato lMHa. Apply iiiiOHifli’.tML ,n P*rs°n . to Farsonnal Office. "TOB^lShPHltiSKI f!K.“!»r4 Hoeplfol, Seminole nWW|R»' operefors. 6H>Ir Wanted Mote lMH( I WOP weoes need I ERIENi Oakland Ave., Pnntlac. * DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION •a bocome prelect > overtime. CLYDE CORF RATION Pneumatic Tool Co. ' % Tr0V 442-3200 BARTENDER fSi'l Department » Wide Track Or. Beit, Pontiac. ERpAND BOY --------------------- To chas* parte ami work in yard, p,m“ M-jy par hour. BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND overtime,1 me. wages benefits InRHMM#' fully Croel. Oay* and WW— Vvm Industries, . M70 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and IS Mile Rd„ off Coolldge Hwy. . An Equal Opportunity Employer ELIAS BROS.. BIO BOY RESTAURANT , ” merit at Prank's ’SestaufanTlSao Harbor. Apply In person CITY OP PONTIAC NON UNION Jewelry Retail salei evp Very I* day OUTDOOR MEN WHO PEEPER YEAR AROUND WORK WITH A FUTURE, Good wages and fringe benefits, have naid. ter. limited number af/toPERIBNCEb TREE CLIMBERS, also could accept 2 qualified now men for training, IS years minimum, age, but prefer H^WanMMalt__________6 TREE TRIMMER, mparlancad pre- 33*4537 UNSKILLED school or equivalent, farm background Iwlptul, apply > a.m to s p.m, “** HI Oovey Tree Expert Co, MEN i NEEDED BEELINE STYLIST tarn wardrobe — 333-W7I. BA«V''4iftlM7TTviTt REGISTERED NURSE ' has to do HOUSEKEEPER, ---------------------carrel s' -------------- ■ I boys. 4W-9244. . . NHHPi sXsV SiTTER OVER ti]....Wontfiyil fhrougt. . Hopkins a Frl., In my hi 335-0749. West HOUSEKEEPER, 1 or 2 I * I oksy, llvs-ln. new borne. 343 EOUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ?3f* ASP EaBti AND service dtp)., mu' ™!!v llRBs .!•*!!!!* be mechanically incHnod. Apply i 4 a.m. to 4 P.m BABY SITTER MATURE woman to HOUSEKEEPER LIVE i -,r wee),. 335-3142. | working conditions, v-.airt 1 omploysd, chlldron all prlvala room, MS mmb--------1 Employment «ofr'“- “ house ke¥per^ In, good m o t n t r school,ape, ....... Rl„,, _ I ...ok to atari, paid vacations, from 9 to 5, call MECHANIC — GOLF CAR, gasollns and alacirlc, year mint work. Good pay and banatlts. 372 S. Broach Enter) BABY SITTER, live-in. age 17 to * FB 1-1421.______" ■ rfm», M A T U RT,: live in trtothtrlssi ige 7 and 14. Good g s and salary. Country Club. PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN Excellent eelery, Insuren benefits InMHlI MnUfoH OrrtH Coll for i Report Ready for work __________.... caapi rwEDC i references, for Infant. I a.m. to References. Call erw n>r ... ■tlYlrLUTCKl 5:30 p.m., our horns. Transport* torylsw. Temporary StrviCE, Inc.- Sffl jffKg JL"'TRUS! Housekeeper foR light cleaning. FiRNDALB 1 2220 Hilton Rd.1 mi twJ. I day * 9MB. trSnipertatlon. CLARION Ba1 M»*nlEIRMINGHAM PER80NN tL~OftlCi. ****' ■&'--------------------------- ER LINE 0541 E. 10 Mils hitohff'but' In^OQPtOr Equal Opportunity Employer PUbHc_coMacf. College helplul but lllopctU lUi lot on Employment Agency___ SStunffiriSfT earning potentieT NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WELDERS WANTED, good men on- 447-MIO. Paid holiday and vocations ly, all fringes. Well Mill IMS E. I BOOKKEEPER tor new office TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY Maple Troy.___________________| iocotod near Lake Or MACHINE OPERATORS and trainEBs for Painters, no coTiaot ~ student* i efegfe 3344594. "T,i * * •‘PTUTC1 MW horizontal boring • ijA 1 ililiO -----OAKLAND Chryaler-Plymouth 724 Oakland - FE 5-9434 PART TIME MAN for town work. 4 LATHE AND MILL benefits took#* 1... Blue Cross, Liberal vacation. An_Equal Opportunity Employer MeGrOgor. Manufacturing Corpor aflon, 2785 W. “-1- *!• -*22. Michigan 40004, 4444540. EHL* dNon-j form tool grinding. Steady 3* hour tiac State Ur—- “■ ” »* I weak, all fringes. 334-4521. ■ I 59. MUit lw ... , GAS STATION ATTENDENfi ax-1 WW-. Jjfff. SBfUBi'ERW: HAND SCREW MACHINE ■ fe Miif“pdii apF6Tntment j SET UP OPERATOR CALCULATING cLErk 04 needed In Experienced or trainee, plenty of! .our Pontiac State Liquor Store, ovartlma, exc. wages and fringe must be In good. Physical condition, benefits Including fully paid Bluo | *•! Cross. Days and afternoons. Apply , at Btnton Division AMBAC, ilatlng Industries, am Industrial Row, Civil | Troy, tetwoen 14 and IS Mile Rd., rate, off-Coolldge Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Employer. HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLER j Experienced or trelnet overtime, exc. wioae benefits Including' Bfiy .... Cross. Days and afternoons. Excellent suburban location. Long term career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience.' Submit resume end si PB|BM .... ..lery requiri to Pontiac Press Box C-ll. ! PATTERN MAKERS7- Crattwood Engineering of Wolli . Lake desires pattern makers f prototype work. Ntw building ai good machinery. Overtime. 3i REAL ESTATE Warden Realty has optnlng for h career minded aateemen to a WANTED j TRUCK MECHANICS i country 9 a.m. It p.m. or phone ,. RR _ . —itlac 338-9111, CKL 233. . ... Clafksloti. Start sept. , It. JoiSph Mercy Hospital -*■ “ iaase flaw cd MO woodward Ave. LhfT'lTAND NURSES AID will train, kwfljlj'-'3' ,T........I-----«, 1255 W. > Pontiac Press Bi land. Unllmitad i portunlty with Mi ganarot" '—■'* Warden. P Interview. Gas or diesel. Liberal-pay,,' insurance furnished, retire-1 Birmingham, Mich. ' ci1eeHp6b "ijibYiL ' CURB HOSTESSES ment and full benefits. Seel S& £±i; Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.! Monday thru Friday. , GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass-FE 5-9485 BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph i Huron_____ CLEANING LAbY, txpsrlencsd t dental clinic, 4 mornings psr woo 335-4144. Gltn Acres Nursing: Home, 1 Silver Bell Rd. > , LIBRARY AIDE PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY 2-4 lull yurt Of college require prefersbly In llborpl arts, talar MMpA' " w°rklnfl surinee. Paid vacations plu* 9 Jltions. Call 442-7IM. paid holidays. For personal In- SITTER, Agi 50 up. kind,' tarvlew. visit our branch Mon. -------- Ir|s ( and ,, MaM through Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 10 4:30, 350.4124755. caU 335-4111. --------------------1 RCA SERVICE CO. 4895 Highland AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SHORT ORDER I TEACHER IN' Rochester area needs manl, City Hall, 4 JUDY lor baby sjttlng. 5 May live In. 332-2372. LAUNDRY PRESS operators, ex-perlence not necessary, many banNIts, Pontine Laundry, 540 So. Lady for Drycleaning NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY RETIRED PERSON FOR steady CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE. , AUTOMATION sasm MAINTENANCE SUPT. Enclosed shopping center I n | ROUTE SALESMAN suburban area. Applicant mutt have mechanical and |anlterlal axparltnce, good working conditions and excellent salary with y-— -—■“* 442424A 544-9311. amwblat y ot Wayna St. N TO LEARN amublanca « lust be willing to learn firtt —, train. Apply In Swrsen at 57 m st. ” je benefits, overtime, t year round wr-1- ---- portunlty e Md Division, A CLYDE CORPORATION Troy,_______ off Coolldge An Equpl I CUSTODIAN * CITY OF TROY HARDINGE CHUCKER - Experienced or trolnoo, plant , overtime, axe, wages and I I benefits. Including tolly paid JM Croat. Days and attamoone. Apply AMBAC Mechanics Rack Men DIvitfODp 1170 IndUBiriBi row n 14 and 15 Mllf M. n ¥quif Opporfunify gmployorv 6700- . •' V' ' _______ HANDYMAN OVER CABINET MAKER, experienced on- ovalloblo oe living lv. Beauty Rite Cabinets, 7340 work. Shady Lane Highland, Pontiac, (M-St Plata)., Estates. 2709 CHRISTIAN BIBLE RECORDING j quarters steady I “-blit Homes Warren to Montgomery Ward m unllmitad opportunltlts In 'SPIRITUALLY AND FINANCIALLY" rewarding carter. Full, —tlflons available. I W part time poll Nq axparltnce nee««.. El 755-5554 or 274-S9S7, Detroit. COLLEfti MAN, Shoppe, Birmingham. Ml 4-4722. bRIVEE WATED: , fpr Trey manufactures station w UMMlBil bo ‘tovar 24. Reliable, •ble, cl--------- I Good driving maturity, " handicap. Call 442-14H for IMMEDIATE OPENII4GS BOILER OPERATOR Gtneral Maintenance $7,700-$8,000 Several immediate openings men with at least 3 years general building malntananca and hollar operation axparltnce. Excellent PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employ*! MODERNIZATION SALESMAN - xperlence desired, irk assured. 229- MOTEL DESK CLERK. THE PERSONNEL DIV., . Oakland County Courthouse 1240 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. Michigan 43053 A Marl* System EgflM Opportunity Ei roiiobiirSmosi. MECHANIC FOR TRACTORS and light Industrial equipment. Eve—" Equipment Co.. Novt, 349-4429. 6Help Wanted Male FOR A FUTURE PLANNING Inclgdo your family In your plods. The protection of yi MM Cross Medical .... _________________— Sick and Accident Insurancs. Company . __ — Paid Holidays. Night Shift prsmlum of 10%. Tap a and Family Dental ini coverage. Employee L Paid Retirement Plan. coat of living Increaw OPENINGS FOR: f JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS .JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS .BORING MILL .VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS .LATHE AND PLANER HANDS .PIPEFITTERS .EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS .WELDERS': AND WELDER FITTERS 54 Hour Wnk Long Rongt Program USI-ARTCO, INC. MACHINE AND TOOL IHV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANW00D RD. LAKE OftlOfi 31915 GROESBECK HWY. FRASER • PHONE 693-8388 293-1800 MMMRRNPRPFyaars building experience. Daw Construction Co. 3SMI9I, 33* ~ N WANTED In gravel plant nt parson, batw. 1 and; 5 p.m. Go< Housaktaping Shop, 81 W. Huron. MECHANICS BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC Full time and pant tin,.. _ . Top pay, medical Insurance. Apply *- —— attgr <« p.m. Highland Rd. BARTENWR r 35 yeara or pv ^fkt w7toU»L4»^^‘-Ywh»La5r Needed Immediately!1 Frozen'Food WANtEDl MEN 45 rt«r work. 1.. .... Apply attar 4 p.m. vent. I —m Black River Dairy Producte Inc., leading manufacturar of IroM pine Tn tha midwest. Is staking axperlenci mtlal If y -tha-lob CoMInti ........ under . District Suparvleor. We prefer a -j- RHMIHM NECESSARY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS rPIST | TRANSPORTATION NECESARY aood - tvplat.! Janet Davis Cltsnars ......... prefer with -- 1 -- In. finance,' credits 447-3001 men « re » years uia aUalff 1 work. Day and evening 3„, A\ Wl Bin V0**' 81 44101, between Assistant Manager CASHIER-WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS Mature dependable person for i restaurant-dining room.' FUI‘ — pert time. Good w e f MATURE WOMAN, genpral t.m.-31 S45 per week, excall.... M —i trenipertallan. 424-7441. 8 E D I C A L SECRETARY-RECEP-TlONIST, experl *n eed , tor permanent position, Birmingham M.P. 442-2440,______ ELIAS BROS. G BOY RESTAURAI Telegraph A Huron 2490 Dixie Hwy. A small truck it provldi flat. Only those Tntertsttd In * growing company should apply: See Mr. Gary Delters, et the Dnnflar UaIMm Inn, WOd., AUfl. vrlte Bex 003, CLERK TYPIST Filing and typing required. Hours ■inry «oin„iiniwi«iv i 3:30 to 5:3t>, 5 d*y Liberal fringe bane-1 person or tele, tor r advancement tlac Stele Bank. FE >9411. nights. Apply in persons 300 I 100 $. Can U» fed. Machine Operator porters - DISHWASHERS HOUSEKEEPERS Mature consdentleu* men or worn-en desired for exceptionally busy prestige suburban restaurants Top wages tor qualified Individuals. Full or pertjjm* shifts avallabls. Apply in becion or call. MACHUS RED FOX * Telegraph at Maple 424-4200_________ nation p h Aug. 29. r FE 4-0503. RCA Has Immediate opening ter g office work, starting talar tractive. Liberal e--•“ I, 7 a.m. to 4:30, 050. 402-0755. | ALAD GIRL, good working con-j dltlons. Apply In person, pelact Fin# Foods, 204 S. Telegraph, 3 September. Caji 4514404.^ Parties, ■ Inc., Avon, Conn, 04001. Telephone t (203) 473-1415. fAITRESS. Dav or night shift, THE HURON VALLEY schools era ■- —3 -• || irlvsrt tor the terlh year, But driving WAITRESS WANTED FOR LOUNGE CRH *79-0014. •____ WAITRESSES WAITED all dill WOOL PRESSER FULL or time, Welkers Cleaner, Orion. . open, - good flat, Pel Feeds, 204 s. Telegraph, Pontiac. WAITRESS WANTED, SI .70 par hour, pleaiant work conditions, toll company benefits, uniforms end meals supplied. Apply downtown Kresge's in person. WOMAN TO LIVE-IN, nights, m Exc. WOMAN BETWEEN 30 and 35. Between 7 and 4. Apply Sports Center Trephlts, II N. P WAITRESS WANTED to work hours, 5 da. a wk., hourly — plus tips. For further Into, call UL 2-3410. i YOUNG WOMAN, with tVI - I perlenc* for parts dept. : Breach Enterprises, Inc, Maple. Birmingham betwe experience m.. sessions provided. Apply Injtonpn or call 4U-153L S A.M. • 4:30 P.M., 8-A | REAL.ESTATE EXPLOSIONI We have a future tor you In the reel estate field that will yield your earning unlimited. We will consider toll time men provide* \— —* our qualifications. We will yqu tor this exciting necessary, Bonus — tor Mr. shuert. s arrangement. , WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-4145 Multiple Listing Service men earn 510:000 plus. Call Rick Kami sales manager, Mike Savoie Chevy, 1900 W. Maple, Trey, 444- Can You Sell? t Wanted M. or F. ir Mrs. Caudle. Eeu Claire, WIs, 54701, ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale Building Material Local company hat outstanding opportunity tor aggress lv* salesmen call on local ratal lumberyards, to sell com plotline at building -materials. Salary plus '■■■iMiifcHnaAHnMi benefl... „. pelntment phene LU 1-1111. 379 N.~ Telegraph, Pontiac. Michigan. \ Dixie'Hwy., Drayton Plains. A LADY, 25 or ever, swllchl • 'if shift. Must ba RETIRED min wagon or light trucl softener installation ..... train. Apply In person 1:30. to 9 a.m., 24jp Orchard Lk. Rd., I mile , W* will traits y YOu can oorn over 14.12 per he For application and Interview wi Nation wide safety Director, dare of Duff Terminal Bldg., : City Park, Toledo, Ohio, or phi FREE FREE — Hostess gifts I FREE — Trip tor al No cash or Experltnc- Excellent Commission a 41M45-9I71. SCHOOLBOY, J See N -. Huron Theatre. rv'pert'fl SECURITY GUARDS Full time relating shift work tor suburban shopping .center. Uniforms tornlshsd, experience desired. Excellent salary with fringe benetlte. IMM244, 544-5310. the ell new POntljjce, Tempests and "GOODWILL" used cars! Fringe benefit*. Demo furnished. Right man can earn from 410,000 517,000 par year.: Must have 2 years txperlence qr 2 veers et collate. Sea Ken Jobnton at Rust JOHNS' INSON. Pontiac. Lake'Orion NEEDED AT ONCE 3 Collision Men II... „,.*r*'t«iMu.Pi dealer fringe banatlts. lea M Hazelton, at— Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland AVt. OFFICE JOY Over U, no axparltnce t ___ StM per weak. H24439, before For expansion progrsn training, salary plus _ Call CotoHdatod Credit Protection Incorporated. 333-7031. SALESMAN NEEDED • TRUCK DRIVER Smell trudi, long hours, 02,00,0 hour, 474-WI2, TRAINEES Young Man. Pleasant personal Interview work to start, Is""— to supervisory position. Mu pearance, and able to follow Instructions. Working schedule and petition and earnings will ba explained during personal interview. TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA ...............I openings laiified television * tsenn—— electronic school- qualiflec Applicat apply. RCA otters benefit program Inc medical Insurance plan tor you and your family, paid vacation. Plus * paid holidays. Far personal J tarvlew vlalt our breach et 4WX Highland Rd., Mon.-tat. 9-4 p.M. or call 331-4111. An Equal Opportunity Employer RAILROAD SWITCHMEN person*' only. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 s. Rochester Rd. DEPENDABLE AND iflTclih i waitress, full or part time, at-ternoon or night shift. Snack 'n‘ Rack, 48i Elizabeth Lake Rd. 481- NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Paid holidays and vacations TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY r oe gum with Janet Davis Cleane ....... Derkacz, apply In MATURE LADY- in country area, IS mi. NW of Pontiac — luit west of Clarkston. Start Sept. Must be non-*moktr. AUTUMN OPPORTUNITY National conctm now hiring, sharp college students to work . e full time basis to the beginning of the school term. Full time and pert time available this fell. For those who continue during the school term will teed to menage-Apply regardless of draft ceil Mr statue. . Lewis, 335-8385 MOTEL MAIDS, strong, mature'DEPENDABLE CLEANING-Ledy tor ■ywumuwugN *——■ day work In Farmington, 13 Mllr end Orchard Lk. Must Neva own transportation. Weds. SIS. Cell |GR 14-1471. ______ DESK CLERKS WE have the afternoon ehl|t for a motor* person. senool gradual* ana see write legibly and rapldl benefits, rotate Sundi holidays. Call batwatn 9 | p.m. Mon. through Fl call FE 4- 1-2-3 GO! 11 . o Pontiac Praaa Box C-l. MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experience helpful but BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I wools, r. Ex- __________ ... M_____________jssery. Will train, plenty of lead* and — “me and attractive corn-schedule, For IntefvJew, Taylor, OR 4-0904. Eves. for two real Interested in parlance EM 3-7544. Colling All SalospaoploUl YORK Is on the .look tor with outgoing peraehalltlee. If you meet this description. YOU ARE WANTED!!! pay I n persr s apply! Pike St„ ellowence, 442-79M. ELIAS EROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph Ns phone calls. EXPERIENCED CLEANING ______ for Thurs. or Frl. Own tramp, preferred. Call Ml 4-119*. Alberts ceptlenel epport unity saleswomen, with' experience, tractive salary and commission, MATURE AND retlabl* lady to care Ex-Career Girls EARN VACATION MONEY We need girls who typ*. take — tation, key punch, do general attic* MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER I Pontiac PE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Or., W. Tuea., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 part time. OR 3-3374. MATURE PERSON ton child________________________________ Mtarv yvi-'i DISHWASHER. Steady, 88or*y'-s Golf ^ ijP Coun,rv Club- JM0 Uni#n L,k* SALESMEN FULL TIME — Part time, experience preferred not necessary. Many employ* benefits. Apply In derson at Robert Hall clathti. 4440 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston. SALESMAN This Is your opportunity to gat In - tha ground. floor. GMC P“1 CALL MANPOWER NURSES AIDE, 21 years or el i:20 to tl t ALBERTS ‘PONTIAC ' MALL experienced medical assiatant, doctor's office, Beaumont Medical Bldg. Typing and knowledge of all Insurance terms required. Cell before 4 p.m. 552-3271, ■ EXPERIENCED GRILL cook, toil ot pert time. Clerks Rsstaur— * N. PerryrApply In parson. lpORME*-GAfcRSWOM!t4~*nd- _ product? No vouchtrs, no back agert:. Do you went a CLEAN orders, no exchanges, no delivery. Nationally known, company open-IOlli3flilsiHr~ a new product.. Call collect 398- 379 N. Telegraph. Pontiac. Michigan. FULL TIME. QUlCK-mehire w MATURE LADY FOR general flea work, muat Ilka to work figures, typing required, write Post Ottica Box 232, Pontl ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sail toys, gifts, now tor "SANDRA PARTIES" —Over 7t. psr cent America —20 per c bonus ' —No experience necessary —No Cash investment —Supplies furnished —Dellyery -by UtWtod Parcel. VnU,,,-!, up to 15 per cent p SHOP AND COMPAREI . CALL BETH WEBER 45M774 h.fffi'h FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Punch F Drill rrese, -Milling Machine DAILY FAY, PIANO SALESLADY AVON CALLING 1 ________d demand and created territories call far representatives. Serve customers In territory Ot once! Call FB 4-0439 Or writ* F.O. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Mi REDFORD -24417 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. A'*'- CENTER LINE 9541 E. 10 I Equal Opportunity Employ! Agency AFTERNOON AND day shift, light aeeamttiy In stereo tap* plant. TOM Tronic* IML 4413 Fernlee, Outdoor work — -various shifts and rest days. Ex-peritnc* n*t necessary — 'will train. Rate $3.55 par hour. Company benefits include fret .medicol, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Good retirement pro* gram. Apply in person at HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY V PONTIAC, MICH. WED., AUG. 6 8:30 A.M. SRANC trunk WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer Attention Housewives GIRL OVER 21 hour* your choice; grarMtoM. 9 hours. 55tf 11 hours SIM. F formation cell 9 *.m.-4 p.m •• ~ 343-0714. ■ Oril^vAIIotor' Fry ..— IMP »'* Gelt end Country Club, _____j— 1 —- GENERA] AMERICAN GIRL Hat choice temporary In ell areas. ' WE NEED EXPERIENCED: ' ■■ :MK|Mir>i>r i *4 Stenos end OAcfObhene Oprs. Typists — Jr., Sri, Stat. Teletype Opr*. Cl*rk* (10 k« a Comptometa BEAUTICIAN. WANTED, SO, 55 or 41 per cent cemmfiMen, luerenteed wages. Blue Cress —saas phiinps at Pontiac, an- S54 Oakland tor spilt vs., jeer :A|L ( i board. HOUSEWORK, roHuMia rst.m-sn OFFICE,' fypln g, 7 ad ding Lake Country Club. tSMIM. GENERAL OFFICE for S manufacturing f|r“ invoicing helpful. ...----- benefits. Apply llrmlnghn’ Hydraulics. Inc., 1*7* E. Mapl Trey. ________________________ Homemakers Your akill* as * homemaker could b* added Income ter you. wa mnt you are available flays or avanlnes come In end discuss a selling Hudson's Pontiac MallU midnight ...—— ■ henetffis. fringe benefits. Ceil Nursing Director. FE S-0345. Once In A Lifetimg OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION — Is now opening Its door* “ single women between ages II, 24 in Its promotional. and saL. advsrtlsing Dipt: wa will train you Irving Kay Draperies, Woodward Ave., Birrn., M Employment Agencies^ FRY. COOK, SHORT order, ex-perlenced, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift. . ( fUMrJ*fOsi j | wyseks vacaf ^wpi|jl|a FOOD Snack Bar Manager Starting Salary at $110 Only ttma who can start In medlatsly nssd apply. . C*H Mr. Vinton et 335-41*2 motional opportunity? IF S NEED AND WANT YOU? Salary rang* effective Aug. 3,1.. Registered Nurses: S470 to. 1405 p rnp. 7 s.m. to 1:30 -t‘*“ M to $891 p-----*— Licensed practical 7 s.m. to 3:3* p.n t 15» to 1431 par me. 3 p 12 tick days par i ____________ - to day*, I a holidays. Tim* 1 based an length of eervlc* and tor perfect etteendanc*. bereavement leava. Call back pay. Stand-by call pay. 4t — work week. Excellent Blue Crose-Blue Shield, Iff* bMurtnc* and rahrement program. Pharmacy Hams at cost. 30 par on anxlllary lervlce* by ftea • Frit*, parking m brightly —ViTi!1 - ' “ credit unldh. Fra* unltofm laundry narsonnal dept. Font lac General Hospital, MmImMC *»id W. Huran. pantile, Mich. PheM* 331-4711, Ext. Topps in PONTIAC a In Pontiac. t opportunity plua full banatlts. frit* In complete confidence to; GROUP MANAGER - TOPPS Division Of Interstate Department Stores 12170 Greenfield Rd. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER non-manufacturing > office located In downtown Birmingham has an immadlata opening for experienced full charge bo Must be Tun set of bool,. —.... preparation of financial statements and a small payroll. Prater a person with 5 to 10 years accounting background. E:— starting salary. Call Ml FREE CLASSES Man dr women wanted. Earn while you learn. Wa have I offices, 200 aatosnaepto who can't be wn— Call today. k.t MILLER BROS. REALTY 333*7156 rewarding career. John tha action team at ________ YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Palsy at ST Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Ceuntlas. Salary or drawing setsur' avallabls. Commensurate o-ty, PENN. LI S-lfOO. a ablll- Estate have openings tor 3, will FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER, .excellent benefits, 5500, fee paid. -ISf Angla Raok;-* 33 2 *9T3TT SECRETARY, reel estate firm, tnr shorthand, 5300. Call Angle Reek, 332-9157,' Associates Personnel. TYPISTS, ACCURACY counts, *310, cell, Jerry Lagge, 332-9157, Associates Ptraennw. . Manager trainees, large company, $5,700. Call Jerry Legga, 332-9157, Asseclatas Personnel. BIRMINGHAM FIRM I typist, sharp raeapl-...... mediately. 88S Personnel, 451-8433. BOOKKEEPER:' t»'lit* crumbling j, Cookie? Hop* IS a Knowledge of bookkeep-jst. 5433. Celt - Mary DMPANY REP $650 UP Wonderful opportunities with top compenlei. new car furnished yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed bass pay plus commission er bonus plan. Fed paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8241 DESIGN" ENGINEER: Strong mechanical background with design experience quallflas you .tor this top notch position. Fa* paid. SI3M0. Call Gr*g Chambers, 334-2471, Snalllng »r" ,'*~li‘~,‘ DATA PROClIiggPERATOR. An gresslvt t! hud-at MinP ,... — perience. <4,400. Call Grag Chambers, 334-2471, Snalllng and Snalllng. DENTAL RfeClPtldNllt. will *nta. 7 needed, permanent position, SSS Personnel 451-8833. 33*2471, Snalllng and Snalllng. GAL FRIDAY: Unusual opening In established ftrr-1 •*“ «***-------- tesnice boss , IMMEDIATE OFfltNINGB cashiers and ushers. Apply -“— S p.m. Blu* parson only attar Drtva-ln Theater.,____________ TjwMaar Tflchnoloqists MCOM Is new recruiting T-*- __jiegwtt RRMIIHM challenging career epporlt. research, Contaet Dr. Kabai ails.. . 7 T GENERAL SHOP man naadad w Incentlv*. Day ahWt. tf.7B an ha SSS ParsanhM, 451-ian. OENRRtf _6m£k: Hot h - —«tin_-swinging of RflPRIR WWrTwwrll ?»r 4 ,B—10- w THE PONTIAC PltKSS TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960 For Want. Ads Dial 334-4981 n position. Full Mnotlti MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT TRAINEE Hlg plus tor. Excellent potentlel for youns men with toller* u$?*na”o$?al personnel HM s. Woodward. B'hem _M242*0 RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enloy on exciting coroor w< with the public, tome typin quitted. North suburban tree REGISTER NOW— PM term etorte Sept. S following courses being ottered ACCOUNTING-CLERK TVPIST ■US. AMLMCfPTIONI*T SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL TAXATION-COURT RETORTING STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH.) Alto Refresher Courses TnutWtypme DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Licensed by Mich. Stele MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Wortc Wonted C—ploo 11A LIGHT HAULING of eny kind. ■BEDROOM APARTMENT or I- e l-bedrm. house. twritohod. , Fo vow ee»le. Pl 441lfof)7sm PalRtiRl iM PtCEfttf II; * f»*P»qP*L HOUtt or opt, ur PILING CABINET NEEDED "* you hove unused 4drawi “ Jh/pT u hove unused to donete t s Arts Center, l WmM to tent etlstectlon Work Wanted Mole A t CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICE! ' Additions, femlly looms, kitchen cabinets, gereges, siding, roofing, cement, etc. Lerge or smell lobs. DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE S-91SS or FE t-352* Open eve. HI f. CARFenTER, Work of ell kinds. Hmi •eesonebls. 473-7334. 332-54*4 INTERIOR’ AND K X T E R l 0 R -—*—* decorating, reasonable rotes end 11 tree estimates. 334-0374, • 'house Painting, e LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pointing. Waterford area. Free estlmetes. OR 3-4304 or OR 3-2*34. PAINtlNO AND. UgNY hauling, winter prices. 331-3370, S5J-SS»5. PAINTING AND pANeEINO, resldentisl end' commercial staying. Orvol Gldcumb A sons. SALES TRAINEE: Expending drug ______ * firm has challenging opportunity! CE^NT6TcSlt>6NTRY for responsible^min. Company ear. Done Efficiently. Full benefits. Fee paid. *7,500. Call IS Year* In the I Bob Scott, 334-2471, Snelllng Snell- MWt»_or Wanttd Household Goads 29 ' I 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL, h MARRIED MAN with smell'child to I manege small apt. complex, — psrlenced, good ** pert time. SSSrTSi STENOS -SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $400-$650 Typing SPSS w.p.m , shorthand S 100 w.p.m. Fes paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1, B'hem UHitl Work Wanted Female RONING, 1 dev service :owen, FE 4-33*7. 1 OR 3 BEDROOM home or apart- Ron at MS-SMS. KRESOE manager needs t or s w 11 ism. Grid 4 p.fw, h. 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TOlBU. FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING le guarantee the sale of your Hite In so day*. LAUINGER 474431* 673-2144 A BETTER CASH DEAL 2 ROOMS, BATH, AND kItcheneHe, YORK H|IEiIiniIi. Farnishsd 'KK5KS6M LSwilT n e w I *—‘--------------led, no pots, . , can be seen I, 3 AND 4 ROOM, tor retired ladles or retired coupto* only.' ItiM, rotor end utilities Turn. Coll rffrtotrati 334-460. Quarters 33 p Living 2 OIRLS OR women to shore homo, SIS o week, 481-0804. 433-3730 Or 425-45)7. I MAN TO SHARE 2 bedroom o 333-7203. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good! KSKtf* ,PP",nC“- °r H P.nL nr.~ ModrsoiTschoo B & B AUCTION Wanted Real Ettatt Pixie Hwy. OR 3-27171 ...TED NICE Cl oil kinds, otO-HTi oil utilltlin (urn. TYPISTS - S350 UP Light typing, North suburban area, fee paid, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1IS0 s. woodward, I’ham 642-8261 ting, vicinity of 3rd, WILL ADDRESS envelopes—long writing, print or type. Write to: Mrs. R. A. Jones, 2057 White Lk. Rd„ Highland, Mich, 4S03I. COUPLE WOULb like to manage apartment complex, references. Mrs. Wanttd Miscellaneous 30 CEMENT BLOCK building to be UM -------- **- materials. FE > RADIATORS, COFFflTTr starters, end .... - Qg 3-544*. 1 TO 50 HOMESi LOTS, A C R E A G _ PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN: STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-0143 Urgently ' * ' — - WANTED FINE SILVER coins, 1M4 . . . , , . , ll: . , end beck, cell tor latest price BY PRIVATE PARTY, ^------------- 424-8272. Jelly 'til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 family PATTERSON & SONS . Alum, and roofing ipaelollslt AN typos of alum., end roofing work tidings, awning*, gutters and Mobile Homo Skirtings. 335-7844 588-3724 _ BRICK REPAIRS, par— SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS' AWNING-PATIOS SCRBINfO-IN OR *L\SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING BASEMENT' Alt D BRICK WORK, flreplacts, commarclal and In. dutfrlot repair, 6*2-1.143, 473-3351. BLOCK Aho CEMEitT work. Pon tress. 442-0200 or 474-3431. A-l ME it ION , BLUE SOD, on Peat, 43 coni* per yd. dolBrorod, 682- Al'S Lawn MAINTENANCE, LR drives, patios, FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK - TERMS CALL NOW — DAY 0 R ■ NIGHT—411*2500—TERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED Antenna ’Service COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL on( —--—f|a| tsrick and cement work IU INN'S CONST, CO. _334-7i77 orJfl-2471 PATIOS, DRIVES, oXR'XoET SLABS. 40 cents sq. (I. FE 4-2176 days. ASPHALT DISCOUNT Sprint Special Ra-Cap II oantt • §q. ft. Prat Kit. m <*1107 > A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FReB ESTIMATES, FE 3-4980. A. G. kosiba Asphalf resurfacing, worn out cement, old aaeahlt. Llcsnss, bonded, and free estlmetes, ' UR84310 OR 3-3776 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and roadways, some location since IN* alio selling asphalt and eealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. 623-51*1.___________* 1 AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed end insured. Free sstlmatwn _ 232-4431 DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 iPdCIAL ASPHALT patching end totting wont, drive-ways, oarklM lots. ROIIabto Asphalt Contr. 33S 1214. wm ____________________ Ceramic Tile iCwrtifrtlw Equipment DOZERS, EACKHOES, LOADERS Soles 4 Rentals. Used Hough Loader. Burton Equipment Co. 14 E. Auburn Rd 012-3333 Dressmaking, Tailoring k ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, dressos722S-4M7. Mrs, tsbotfco. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT • sses, leSthor coots. <82.0333. Driver's Training Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. -Your moving M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlno tervice Frit eet. iTUMi, mu67 Electrical Services SUNK IN THE WEEDS about the I boot? Coll us tor 7 day reflnlshlng ’1 and, othor rapolrs. fjborgtot or I, wood. *51-0001, 451-6500. _______ 4232*31 Excavating A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grodli ..... p . Bsckhoo, Basements. 474-2439. I ComoutorT - Sure we've not Itl n BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WOR , inSST up to - tot bosomont, grading. 4I2G042. PE f Heckett Fit you to a new home. EM 3-6703 AAA — Additions, 4'. I tel Export carpentry, r K) additions, 442-7409. HOME REPAIR AND 1 cabinets. FE 2-943) HOME MAINTENANCE REPAIR. Most everything. 4*2 5054_ MODERNIZATION - Additions ot all typos. Cement work. 425-5515. OOZING, BACKHOE, BASEMENTS PONDS. LAKES AND CANALS, CHAIN LINK FENCING InstolloG repaired. Quality work. lf-‘ —— let, ilk tor Ron, 6fc-d049. A-l INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR - 423 Cedorlown, Fantloc, ! installation ano repair* portobto dog kennels end runt. Very reo*. rales. 411-1147, ask foi Ron Sr. eetkwetes. 334-2*79, 474-3944. AOblT-tOHS AND aitorettons, porch FLOOR SANDING and 'laying, repair. FE HSI. ■ floors refinished. 627-377S. Collec ■ CABU#gRy ’ ANQ_ CgMO»T~ii INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel Floor Tiling MAINTENANCE, Spring clean um. Cutting, ind spraying. 673-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, sodding, shrub*. UcoinM Nursery M«n. 442-78: CLARKSTON GREENS LANDSCAPING Specializing In *od. Laved delivered. 334-5444 or 625-21M. REROOF SPECIALIST, 5011 roofing-gutter work. 30 years ek- T A H ROOFING COMPANY, free estimates, specializing In ahlng' * No Job Too lmoTi, 4M-S474, WILL* REPAIR LEAKS, rothlngls root*. In*xp*n*lbly, anytime. «5i- WOMACK ROOFING CO. Ftoo ottlmoto* * drown tor the repair, rotary a 7434. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer*, weed killer*. Call for free estimate*. 625-401*, 474-4449. Ant. rec. C A H Sprtylng, _____________________ Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't lo*a your home —Call u* for fr*e appraisal. 474-031* Laulnger S3-2 ElDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home mar^Moll. Cash. Agent, 31S-6H3, HANDYMAN - Sand—Gravsl—Dirt SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt isoneble, 330 )201 or 474-24,** topsoil. Perm topsoil, 4 yds. HEAVY CLAY LOAM Topsol delivered by 5 yard load* larger. Grading ayallablo. J. Waltman, Landscaping. 33A4314. Septic 1 TALBOTT LUMBER Glee* service, —- — Building ene 3 Oakland ey^llto Specialists. FE 4-4044 PIANO TUNJ*' *—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT______-FE 2-52 Frw ostlmtto*. EL I ABLE PAINTING, I exierlor. Frw oot. SSAWA 25-YEAR-OLD University student will T— —-*1*" —rk oT *— HOMFSON ______________FE A XPERT PAINTING. Interior exterior. Commercial - resldai_ Insurance. Free eet. 335-2334, FE BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Ramoval. Very low rate. 482-3043. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Fri estimates. Very ties., 335-4744, OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE Tree Trlmlng and Removal Fully Insureo-FrN estimates 424-4443, Willed LjikO TRil CUTTING. Fin ettlmate Trucking A-l LIGHT MQVIMG, TRASH hi reawnablt, PE AIMS: • GEORGE FRERICKS Interior and oxtoridr painting, reasonable. FIN eaNmotoa, work Inytlmo, 4024743. ___ QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Feint- .m*8S..............in SPRAY PAINTING PLASTER REPAIRS, IrN estimate, coll any time, 33* Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING B, HEATING mm/mTwwor Imito - PE 4-0443. •LUMBINaAJtBATINO. Let .BOND remodell PLUMBING. Repolri and too PER CENT NYLON. . CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. SJ linoleum, UjUb tile. Carpeting. M-15, Cterketon, 43S-2I00. Heating t CaoBag h| GAS, Oil, Forced air or hot BIO BOY DRIVE-IN NftSm, reaT1 *4.9411 uZ; - ■ **»"'*, Ineact Control d0m Irntm^rioH. also .IWiB BOH* OB C*rpot*. 42>-HS5. ( ws. iwly completed luxury Wrm-K—nn Hot point olictrlc appliances featured. Carpeting and drapes included. Modal open dolly 10 o.m, — o p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Trchord Lako A Mlddlobolt Road 2300 Woodrow Wllson-482-3882 COLONIAL VILLAGE Now ranting 1 bedroom apt*. OPEN: 1 'til dork DAILY , Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Rood, 1 mile OA Dixie HieRwovTT 07»9449 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township .Large sound conditioned, l bedroom unit*, all utllltlee except electricity. Control elr conditio-1— carpeting, drapes, swimming 2 bedrooms, giys. Minimum* year toast, no children, 4Vk ml, W. of To|-Huron Shopping Conte — Highland Rd. Apt. 137, i Mrs. Schultz, between i end only.______________■ ______ LOVELY 2-BEDROOM Townhouse Apartment. All appliances furnish, ed. *190 per month. 142 Summit VISA It., ~ refrigerator, ______ cerveiing, newly decorated, no children or pots. Good reference. Socurlty deposit. Call bolero 12 noon. 331-4646. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. pool. 357-4300. Socltl cantor and R0CHESTER-LUDL0W APARTMENTS 045 LUDLOWt'RQCHESTER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 BEDROOMS ONLY-SITS r conditioned, fully carpeted. Hi lint appliances, private Borooci at. Overlooking Point Creek. RESIDENT MANAGER . 431-7270 or (Detroit) 340-1203 OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651-4200 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ELIZABETH LAKE. TWO bedroom, ■fj|GifiiE|tor f, 1 thru pots. Sec. OFFICE FOR RENT, decorated, 230 sq. A. furnished, ample parklnf **M73**r 474-1144. reVkiT'iiaAD NEAR 1-73. 430 *q. #. OlSB | wood R a no 11 no, I paved perking. 447- xn home, with 12x20 kitchen, ssement. Ilk car garage, and ... H excellent condition, flO-nO, CALL RAY TODAY . -474-4101 RAY R«al Estate and Varfety I COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1500 s -HTX: Downtown Pontirc 12*1 SQ. FT. OFFICE Second floor with elevator. Heat end water furnished. 0130 mo. ^ 10,000 SQ. FT, OFFICE Entire second office spsci SOT § pat lav rental includes' with lovatorios, Aftsr * p.m. cell 402-7227 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 FOR RENT or. leotito zoned ufOCturlng,Y^OOo squore foot ling, Hading dock end office e. 349-2224 of FE Ml41. NEW COMMERCIAL building 25' x W or 30* x 40' sir conditioned, ilenfy of PerklM, located of, 2534 Irchord Lake Rd„ Sylvan Lake, 147-1743 before 4 or 533-3617 *"— Sale Houses AVON Twin Lake, course nearby. Just 837,950. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0222 BRIAN REALTY BRICK BUNGALOW — bedrooms, family room, kltche and dinette, 3 baths, full bas< ment, gat heat, gik-car gtragi big lot. *25,400 land control torme. Coll 411-0370. GMC BACKUS Auburn Heights Area Coll bo purchased on low BACKUS REALTY BY .OWNER, M(toli Mill, J raiP baths, ranch brick on lake, Clark- Y OWNER, Lake Oakland Shores Bub.,, lake privileges, 4 bedroom colonial, IVk boths, family-room, fireplace, carpeting, custom drapes stay with homo, many extra*. 333,900-310,000 down. Land contract, terms, a low 7 per cant Int. coll 673-175 _______________ BUNGALOW BEDROOM, GMC t of Equal value. IeIb Hbwbb 2 STORY BUNGALOW In I with dining room, b-* 2 BEDROOMS ENOUGH? THEN YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED with this* delightful .homes, all on ——'—" ■“ ■»*“ ■ “iceltont 10 with Art Don lots Realty, 405-1507, Dex-ter 424-4494, Garden City 421-™M TEACHERS FROM SEPT, to___________H Furn. 2 bedroom, lako front homo, gas heat $135 per mo. security dip, rat, 343-1219. Ik OF 2 FAMILY MOUW. Old# couple preferred, close In. 322-74! BEUrOOM DUPLEX AT Can Lake, adults only, no pots. 3 and *oc. deposit. 343-7341, an. P.m.__________ BEDROOM HOME on private It FREE RENTAL SERVICE landlords, good tenants waiting. Art Daniels Realty, 403-1347. LARGE DUPLEX apartment, working couple, 1 ehlkt1-*- ----------1 Drayton area. *43 wanT To lIvE on The lake? Now 4 bedroom, 3 baths, beamed celling In living room, family room, dining combtnqd, fur-equipped GE kitchen, attached , **_____ Extra largo patio IwrYmKwiimNtoM swimming an to winter bom*. *500 mn. v-*„ Winn, Kinney & Bennett Inc. Ml 4-7000 *iia/or Mrs. Connolly, 44441337. , YEAR ROUND LAKEFRONT home, adult*, rofHgorotor and stove Lake Angelus. Sac. dap., call t |tntUfcB CottugBs " ROUND LAKE, CLARKSTON, *45 par week or sow per MaK Sleep* *■ 330-4*95. _ Rent Rooms EMPLOYEDJYOUNG lady, ref. r men, 312 per LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. .334-2132 ./ . LADIES PLEASANT eleeplng rooms. w«»t «ldo location, FE figs ett. 3, LARGE CLEAN ROOM for iXQAMORB MOTEL. TV PM tolephona, air condttloed, 330 vim. 739 $. woodwore. SLEEPING ROOM, bet* ■ MS General Hospital, $t FE 5-9ST4, i MOTEL, a id, TV, tol Rent Office Space BLJW-o 7 p.m. FURNISHED ttXl3 OFFICE flmh Ingham qroa, telephone answering end eecrotorlel sertce provided ■iligg at. Deooslt required I Inquire et « Oaklend Aoq- PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS - FOR "ACTION" 2 MODELS Open Daily 5-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 Choose from Ranch, Trl-level or Colonial deilgns. Priced tram 331,000 Including lot. Take Elizabeth Lake Road lk milt West from wnllamo Lake Road ‘ Colony Heights. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? CHoom from several home deiloni priced from 117,100. Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 10733 Highland Rd. (MJ9) lk mile w»»t of Oxbow Lake >29,500, 4934904, 3 BEDr60M3 WITH study, located Contract, 473-33B. ________ 3-Bedroom Economy Renchero on your lot ' for onlV <80/901 E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder tog coals. 333-3447. family, big IvUg room, formal dining room, 2 baths, basement, gas tint, just- 321.500, VA or FHA. 431-0370. GMC 21 ALLfW STREET " *300 down ttqrn your dnb bedroom gas hOOf,. baserru Wright Rnl Estate, 312 Oakla FE 2-9141, _____________ ranch*, no bosoment, n< *13,400. Owner. 543-1532. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED t. PORTUNITY — POR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN 31M00 INCOME. I, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE* ADJACENT TO I-73, ONLY 3$ MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. 12 TO 3 P.M.. EXCEPT _THURS. I"*“ MORE INFORMATION CALL «71. ____1 - $13,990 • THE BIG RANCHER —' 3 bedrm. family tlz* kitchen; fully Insulated largo utility room. On your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES SiSom ... homo, featuring — room, full baoainonfand I ear i. p-40. CeilRey Today, a*- $1,000,000.00-For sliqpe rasldendk mortgagM tor 1009 - tor toon -who qualify. Cell Heckett Realty, aek for Frank er Blit ' W< i EM 3-63^3 over an aero vlmmtng pool of ground.. La ed e) *33,000. « bedroom *^4."f>* 1 SR, BEAUTIFUL bl-levtt, possible * mortgage, *37,500. 330- COLONIAL 3 BEDROOM, Ilk 333)000.-Coll 401-0370. GMC A FEW CHOICE VACANT LAKE ----INT ANO PRIVILEGED LOTS CONTEMPORARY. 3 bedroom garage, lake privileges. -14 5: Glenwood, Sylvan Lk. MOJIOO. 331 2470 or 047-0313.' ,___, THEN LOOK AT THIS BRICK HlfMB- WITH 4 LARGE BEJ7MOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, RECREATION ROMS, KITCHEN: THE CERAMIC TILJ IN THE BATHS, The CARPETED LIVING ROOM, THR BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE sink, the Came vent hqoK MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT --■“"**■" GARAGE IS LOCATED M M ACRE OP LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH IANK_AND IS AJpUiR E O OF QUIET AND PRIVACY. PRICED AT *43,000 Clork|iph School Arn . 9201 Thondara Blvd. Located 5 block* N. of Clsrl Orion Rds„ 4 block* Wait i Eaton Rd., enter It large bedi tglcttchen Inviting _______ largo 2 car garagO. recreation room, oil on l aero parcel — ______________ cupancy. A now 1949 moMI Moo Homo. Lott Of plan* or lots for your selection to bulk* ja “-1- *™ to "live area."—Open 13-343* SYLVAN DRAYTON PLAINS BRAND NEW 3 boroom. Ilk MM full basement, nice lot with, shade trots, walking distance I- school* and *hopp|ng. don e. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 EXTRA Nicd 2 Mdmm homo idni 'the : ' — irdered. 325.900, 481-U370. GMC EXTRA SHARP - 3 bedroo* alum, ranch, corpotod llvto room and boll, vanity to, Mft Ilk year youns. Urge fenced lot |u*t 34700 down and joke ova mortgage payment of OUT mo. GMC FOR SALE BY OWNER 0 bul 4 bedroom, ilk bath Brlok HR| fireplace iwSTt^ paneled rumpus room. Largo cor-rnrad tot shaded by old American Elmo. Many nxlrnplu* reasonable forms. Phone FE 34*73. FIELD8TONE RANCH,.In CIOrkston. with 100x790 lot,. 2 badrOOma, b»se-ment and 2 cor garage, 33000 down land contract. P-to Call Ray Today. 474^101. ' “ FARRELL ORION TW. , carpeted thriraMU':. Basement finished Into 0 beautiful" roc. room with corpettod.oito Bor. 2 cor attached garagf-All ttilo on a one acre lot. Prlbtoi below market value tor a. qulqk rale. Make an eifpototmgnt fe iMPoct this today. Soiling prise, 334,500. Near Northern High 3 bedroom finch with HV baths. Recreation room tor basement. Carport. City water and sower. Walking distance to Grm-timl. Junlor Htgh and High School. FHA' FARRELL REALTY 2403 N. Opdyke RdJ Pontiac FIRST IN VALUES RENTING we ; ARE NOW FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR PIVORCEBS. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN- DAILY AND SAT. AND REAL VALUE REALTY a For Imediqte Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 HOME WITH ELEGANCE Large colonial on 13 acres. 4 large " carpeted bedrooms and 24'x36' family room with fireplace. This -- —>.».L t j zona hot n, 21k baths, i. Plus many as- Intercom ting systi and gsrai iras, . such t. $49,300. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 ’’ Oftont CALL COLLECT 427-2313 HEARTHSIDE REALTY RERFECT FOR THE YOUNG /MARRIED OR RETIRED COUPLE. Cut* ' small hotnq with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and dsn, aaraoa. nice tot. Huge trees. Upper Lake1 privilege*. This will * ‘.and contract end 3100 per «*** JOSEPH SINGLETON REALtOR 429 ORCHARD LK, RD. 335 mlty room, 2 car garage and i shaped tot, S30,*t» P-93. RAY CALL RAY TODAY I " HIITER • BEAUTIFUL LAKE FBONTAgB -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, bu|lt-lnsL 3-car garage, nice sand beach. Coll NORTHSIDE — 511,300. ' contract terms. NEW 3-BEDROOM — Rancher, boaomant, alum, siding. 31M90. Call B. C. MUTER, REALTQR, 3792 flit Lako Rd. 432-0000, attar ■ p.m. FE 8-127S. ' HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 4015 Edmora, Drayton Wood* HALLMARK BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Is tho setting for this baoutltul 5> bedroom all brick and aluminum rancher. Featuring a full basement, family room with fireplace, 2-car attechod garage and much UM-59) Next Jo Airway 4021 Highland Rd; IN GOODRICH Excollont built homo, many trees and shrubs,, tore* tol. 2 bedrooms, full baoemant, carpeting. Ilk, our garage. On good food, .'A' mlto. to M-15. 025,000. ■ SNYDER,. KINNEYS BENNETT IN ROCHESTER W. University (2nd Floor) 451-0100 or 334-3100 Kirig-Phipps COUNTRY L I V I N 6—1 ergo I bedroom, 2 story Home, sotting on Ilk ACRES. Largo iftodorn kitchen, gas bsstbosrd hsot, 25x30* garage, and 20x30* barn—all this ana more at only KING-PHIPPS AGENCY Like ‘to Build Chaos* * quality "KINDSBERRY" homo from 130 plant at our office. Stop or call today) Apartments, Uirfunfsliett 38 Apartments, UnfevnisbeB 38 ■wWlSONlY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. SMI or soHbqi your homot Lot us handle your mortgage! FHA or Gl. Low points. W-,,i Aaron Mtg. ft Invst. Co. EHHt.r VI 1 RANCH. 3 n*Wly loro* t, total k LUMINUM aedrooms, gas nos tecoratod. Mg Jto __.___, ivsr msrt^ogs psymont of Dll ‘GMC, RIDGEWtONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedroomi * Roper Gas Ranges * HotpoiiiPkefrigerators • Carpet onid Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House * All Utilities Except Electric SMS,A With on* yoor toot*. No Pols AUowsd. Chit Between East Blvd. ft Gate of Pontioc Motors. 957 Nl Parry $£ • 2 blks. from Main Phone 332-3322 Open Dolly IS AJM.-7 f.M, Excspt WodnosOey THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1 B—11 Les Brown ■bhmi B-12 THE PONTIAC FRKSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981. Val-U-Way RIFLE RIVER DUCK LAKE AREA Sharp apllt-lavel featuring 1 bedrooms, country sired 51 Lott—Acroogo 14 FUTURE HOMESITES LAKE HURON I CLARKSTON AREA tor mobile DECO LAKE — 4 wooded loti, ovor “ — ' 1 ---- each, lake privileges. »u,s*b. ~j UttS Eor further Information I From II.I . „ Infr -- li Fenpui collect. C. PANGUS, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A Wit* , I ^^^COLUCT 4?>\j>iynVl"* j ^ hUI^^Uh*^ haautifu7 *Jk % 8*8* Biffi* yH*ltAk* 6Y(r y^tun; Must | <*•*• N%tw?.»pri»» 8 pleasant lake area •*xl*0 In bf«uti b ‘**-“11. I6f 50. Salt Businas a Property 57 ANNETT - - m of«rs !: ujti BUILDING 14*880. ft. fsxm t#rmi W,,W" ! ovwrlooKlng__________, AVON TOWNSHIP I A home far the growing family. 4| t_ 100 ft. cenel loti. te,0M a fa i bodroami. Country kitchen, tarmi available. Nice dining ream. Full bath, tv n.r.1 lS55i,vtta"BUS} SISLOCK & KENT, INC. with gat haat. All this glut all |_J 3.09 Pontiac Stata Sank Piaisant Laka Woodi. pet. di H...._.ti exterior. },Alta, t«0 x 400 TOM REAGAN RIAL (STATE In 12251 N.Opdyks OPDYKE RD. . ___s, 314 tf. of commercial rentage, plus laka frontage. Ideal 332-01 sa irrlson, closa to tor multlplei, S26.000 down on lond i 1s your eeln. >om». 13x22 ft. |— spllt-rocklC. untlng pari fireplace. Plus a _______ ............. extras. Located In Ideally planned area. I miles from Oxford Reduced 10% Indian Lake Rront SCHUETT EM 3-7188 M00 Commerco Rd. Union Loko sell Equity IS~cibTh, i smell mo. poymdntt. 347-5516 _ SOUTH 6W Wist BRANCH, S3 acres of lond plar' ‘ Fine trees, BORDERS NEW FREEWAY XSl. M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP Ready for development, thla 41 acra parcel Is *Ai|r**‘““'1 -- I. 12.S x 31r living la reals. 331,3474. _____ ________9 throughout i par level. intercom a y s t o n Situated on a peninsula let. A S3 E loaded with potential. BATEMAN " lake Privileges Sharp leg Cabin summer cottage. ' off For— ' -■ — • WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Brick fthch on Ha acres, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, sunken living room with flroplace, beamed call-1 inot. family room'with fir»mS™.l. Inlng room. INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. i 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 3384641 •1500 down. ASk for 332 E. Rotter | After 5 p,m . „ 314*11 fo PRESTIGE HI-HILL throughout. Transferri glvo quick occi 130,900. ISM 530. Asking: recreational park, t ; lots—Acreage d for brochur 9 is ACRE WOODED, Sloping i< iorth of mealy BY OWNER. Baautiful Incoma : on W. Huron St. In Indian Vlllaga j1 ACRe ON CASS Lk. - | |. 2W bathl# frof garage, I M*5f • I . . ge i( acres. 11,000 on acre, With stream d 2400 ft. rood frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY __ 343-4901 each 120' I Awl ••wiig* ana wo ge"* I tociudod country Oakland Uni varsity, . _ ____I Rochastar, just off Squirrel Road i. Call 682-11261 and prices. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 S. LAFEER_____\ 391^300 ROLLING hills; unapollad beauty. 3 to 5 aero porcals, West of Pontiac. Priced from 05000. Tdrmt. AL PAULY 473 3100 ____ Evas. 473-9272 Do you dwn a multiple site? - Hevlno trouble with moHqaoes? * . LOfS, Do you naad "Front" or equity — Monty9M-€aH~§r"Ni Hackett for -a | aautiful The Earth Is PLEASANT EM 3*6703 bilBLEX, Chandler St r$20o6“d a Circle, i id contract. 474,2730. KELLER ACRES, HIGHLAND, Milford 120 ACRES tm m‘ roll,nS •nal I- slightly m o . possibilities, fit, S4495 A nice country sotting, ‘“'Too. Md. pond NORTH END: 2 family Income with full basement, paneled walls, large roeme throughout, 2 baths, plus steel and shower in btsemtnt, separata entrance, 2 ear garage, comer ‘‘‘ **' “ Fowler comer 101, u,nh annual incoma, approxlmata S896.00 axpansa# pricad to aall at •iStfM cash to mortaaga. KELLER REAL ESTATE. 3017 W. Huron St. 6IMI33 01 _____m ici . .... Realty, 343-4392, 415-1404, I 343-3645. _ 1100x300 CLARKSTON A REA, blacktop rd., $4495. ISO mo. [ Sheldon, 425-5457. ACWlAGl. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch, on 20 ocroa, with horse miles north of Ox- ha rn Lakevlll R Cascaddan Broker, 451-3030. BUILDERS ATTENTlON- Idaal setup tor umll prelect ir models. Located within 1 mil* i ACRES - Overlooking rolling meadows and near now Expressway south of Dovldson, 13,950. Holly on pavtd road. Four o too x 200 each. Great oc- 430 MI5 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 511 - Baldwin tryslda. It y t ACRE LAKE LOT, |,.. Rd. area, terms. 4734041. hx t» OXBOW Laka Cenol 'iLOMiSMALL FARMS-t«rt S&u p*r e*,rt l*nd “"’I Taka your choice ot three, f ................ .seven, ten, at, or 42 o i Dixie Lake, located closa to Droyton. Clerktton schools, many Sis available. 32,000 down. L contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE OWIct: 425-5404 Eves. Sun. 425-50151 1440-DOWN on this 2 bedroom hooch I front homo. City •— — su I down oaymant. OXFORD AREA Corner 144 x 5»_ __ .. ■ \ ol Oxford Idas! for small fat C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR open 7 days a week If I Ortonvl _ CALL COLLECT 427-2115 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, acral site, close In for yoor around recreation, mutt toll, call own 422-1333.,_____________________ WILL SACRiFICi lot In Clorkston duo to death ot tethor. 425-3145. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lgt 100‘xl50'. Only ont left, ceilent ettebllthad area of n homos. Price $4,000. 4-H R Estate. 423-1400 or OR 3-0455 I O R 3- 23*1 • I WATKrNS LAKE AREA. 2 sites, lak# pr’ ---- ““ I. OR 4-1*14. Sal* Farm* HACKETT C«n Build# Flnpncc And Manage Your Multipla Or Shopping Cantor. I EM 3*6703 CARNIVAL By Dick Turnti I Formica, 414. 415.1114. FRIGIDAIRE -/lk ROOM AIR CONDltlONERS *,000 BTU Slide window, Used 2 months 6,000 BTU. USM2 months 10,004 BTU Floor modal CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 AUBURN RD. FE 4-3573 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, ISO. 3M-7934. FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED Moriorn tofa with Floral AAr anH (PIW W MIA. h* TJA. !•§. VJ HEARTHSIDE REALTY 119' ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Easy lond contract term. A FEW CHOICE VACANT LAKE FRONT AND PRIVILEGED LOTS. FROM S4950. 2147 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-3593 334-3594 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 2 story building with tiporate at , . parking ' CROSS REALTORS 674-3105 front, loads of possibilities. Contact Bob Bartlobaugh, Commercial Ex change Dopt., McCullough Rlty. $26,500. LIGHT Rochester, we ovoltoblo with ti stroft frontage. —ai for doctor .. i. Has huge Noma. City is M Its . Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 111 W, Unlvarslty 451-SI41 RESTAURANT, Kaogo-Hir bo r', building property and business, 6S2-9S57 or 482-7372. _____' VACANT 197’ commerctel corner on Business Opportunities 59 T-A OXBOW LAKE GROCERY and party store. Nice cTaan stock ond fl x t u r 01. Beor-wino. Attroctivo lease, private owner. Nome your price. Will consider oil offers. Look It over. 9S10 Elizabeth Lake Rd., then coll OR 3-2477. BAR CLASS C, SDM, miles N. of Downtc Now doing loir vo___________ ______ potential, minimum down. Call 1- “ What could the bride expect to find in this May-December marriage? Hoy? about Christmas?” Business Opportunities 59 TO BUY, SBLL, A BUSH Sale Househeld Geods__65 Vi WHAT YOU'D BXP1CT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE tt.SO per week $297 THREE CHEFS WANT BAR-RESTAURANTS In Oakland County. Wd ore periencod In ill photos ot management and food service. Will conaldtr buy In - buy out terms or will lease from easy businessman. Raplv “ to P.O. BOX 435, SI 48013. 2-EBbRQOM SUITES, priced to ships. 4370 Llvgrndlr -r-Colorado, Rochester. Bloomfield Hills, . SOSO Huron, Pontiac, irf, chairs, aloe, si ------ breakfast tat, 4S2-S252. 2 CHINA CABINETS, 1 round glass M||| * walnut vanity Salt Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly ntadad. Saa'ua before you. dual. Worren Stout, Realtor 4S0 N. Opdyke Rd, FR 54145 Open ivet. 'til 1 p.m. CABH FOR LAND CONTRACT! H. J. Van Walt 4540 pixie Hwy.,- 02 3-1355 discount *1,053. Other tracts avallabia at aoa Call and ask for Chra 7 par ci gnth._yi C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK " " •* Ortonvllle 434-9445, BUILDING MONEY Front and JEnd money, parllclpa- EjVI 3-6703 minutes West of Pontiac. H00SE REALTY 434-1440___________ HEART OF THE LAKES aReA~ Taxaco station for loott. Deal* Having because of healtf •010. Bill Dow . Construction Co. FB t-3191, FE 1-3529. LITTLE JOE'S _ BARGAIN HOUSE -* Wilton PE 2- 6370 Livgrnoil# Troy t ------lo# Rochester.______ ANTIQUE BEDROOM . tots, 3-ROOM - (Brand now furniture) 1239. Cash. Tdrmt. Lay**way. Auburn d. Pearson's Furniture, I Vinyl _______ „ Inlaid Tilt, fxf ......... 7c ai Floor Shoo—2255 Elizabeth Loko "Across From tht Moll'' 35“ GAS STOVE $15, largo chair S ‘ 10 Orion, 493-5703. , 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonholt Wnnt«d Contracts-Mtg. 60-A j 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS —:----—I pushbutton bobbins, fancy designs, monsgrama. Comas with console. ontly 2fl — Increasing. ............... oall: Days — Art Ardanewskl, 292 4000 Night* — Call Dick Fochl - CR 4-05151 HOTEL 175 room* including ............ stores ond restaurant. All brick, wall maintained 2 stor l commercial it. All brick,' itory building, imple parking. Csmall' farm 110 ACKES' N6W 3 54950. Rural country setting, cterkston! ExceM* 56 droom ranch, — - 1-75, After 5 p.m. coll a F. Anderson 332-3759 II minutes :itv tawi rapt of F 3 BEDROOM Modtl homo, basement, garago, large family room, lok* privilege 12400 down. H00SE REALTY _ 424-1440 l 1450 f Land O’ ... Opdyk. .... W^NJKJNDAY_______ '''CHEBOYGAN — 40 acres wooded ! lond, 3 ml. South of Mullet! Lk. i Terms. Call Mr. Sren*b*r>- ______ . 5045 (Penltacr arM I fcSAUTIP0L 'LAKE FRONT Loi gn i jcSmrnTys =-Loon Lake In Drayton Plolns CEOAR LAKE, 80', Highly restricted built up sub- 'ng tot, wooded -...n-n- —|t Mn ala-7120. | dlenwood Hills. No. < are*. x,m. i GREEN ACRES Voedht I bedroom, gts hoot. l.roa U‘-’............,_MY 3-42621 ' ■ i.fir Warrgn Stout, Realtor sheloon, 525-3557. ___________ ‘ " Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-SI4S140 ACRE FARM, LdpSdr County near Davison. m ----------- large term hi outbuildings - buy. i35,od6| Annett Inc. Realtors , mortgage. 23 [ Hur<)n jf 338-0466 Urgantly you deal. Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-B145 _______Open Evto. 'til 0 p. 1 monograms. Comas with consolt price *147.33 or SI.60 mo. Cali ,---. A—.,----- #U# gaily, 134. 65 DOUBLE BED, double dresser mirror, tingle Bid, Beauty •Print »Od mattress, cIMsI dralitefi, 54" round table, chair* and butfot, afK' fwS. &II r- biNBrFi (ft, wpahgrTaSFw El Little JQf s, 1441 Baldwin. FE 34142 ELECT^~*tOVE, Gat Slova, *M; Rafrlgarater with lop freezer, w **0%,r- Walnut badroom suite,_____d_____ dresser, Iblrror, 4 drawer chast and full ill* Md. Regular *• “ valua, unclaimed balance $97. tg chair, zlpparad reversible i, logs* pillow back*. 3319 valua, unclalmad. Sal* Household Guodi 65 TRADITIONAL gold safa. excellent WANTED TO BUY •dad mats tempt «r la *.a>»-44ii. YOUNG • MARRIEDS 65^A p«, 8350# ANTIQUE SHOW TEL-12 MALL Aug. 1 to Aug. 10,,Mon. thru Sat. 9e3Q a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 until f p.m. Air conditioned, fret parking, free admission. Telegraph and 12 Mila Rd'______________ CHERRY BOOKCASi, p I a 11 o . —Ler and larga aah wood china and repairs of all typaa. 3*3-9341, WING BACK CHAIR; platform reckon; lovettaU cut gloss labia lamp. Y-Knot Antiques, Davitburg, 634-4991.______,________ W&OD BURNING COOKING goad condition. aS2-*4W aft. S p.m. Hi-Fi, IVjhmIJImUm _ _ 6i dfawar/ehtH 'and^bookcaaa 'bed. USE0 jy’.......’ ’ double drtssar, drawer chest L._ Regular lit*' value. French Provincial __________ MM matching chair, zlpparad revarslblt Ragular *2*9 unclaimed balance $173. Mapla Bunkbad ladder, guardrail Regular $125 balance $95. Spanish bedroom suite, larga trlplr drassar with framed mirror, 5 drawer chest and full size bod. Regular $24* valua, unclalmad -balance $1(4, Modern sofa and matching chair, unclaimed 515 E, Walton, corner of Joalyn CB RADIO translator mobile, alio a record turntable. 574-3276. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargalii MBua*. FE 2-5S42. Rsgulsr $161 balance tiri, COLOR TELEVISION SALE Summer salt on color TV’i modern, Madatarannan, Earl American, Italian, > French pre vincial, S2M. ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE 1 Btk. S. 0 1 Hlda-A-Bad, full alia - , ‘trass, zlpparad rtvtrtlblt Dally 1S-9 Regular, $21* valua, 1 Tuat., Sat. 'HI * 1561 E.10 MIM Colonial safe add' matching chair. self-dacked, zipp Payments at it S10 par month. WXN'0?AcTgRgR's cl66W-0ut STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Naddtoi BSR 4- For Saif Miscgllaneous 67 GARAGE SALE, Thurs.. 9-6. Mai Baja, mlscallana.— prices, 254 Orangai;, Mlii 4ALE1 Hafchtry, Rd. Mon -Sdt. Mlsc, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR >9474. Plants, 1 Iwln bad frame.- CAR PARTS. Mlsfdllandgus. WJ Pontiac Lake Rd. Uta Elizabeth Lake Rd. Or M-59 to Tull Drlvd, to h6t WATER HEATER. 3 MUR!__________!« $39.95 and $49.95. marred. Alt« electric end butane hooters. Tor- h blower, 345. 331- LARGE RUMMAGE SALE: August 4, S, 4, from * a.m. til 9/ 2927 Glanbroka, Keagg Harbor, take Pontiac tg Orchard Lake to Cost .. -j- • -f jg Gtenlf— LAVATORIES COMPLETE, *24.50 value, *14.95; also bithtubs, tollote, mhbh stalls, Irref- ier 100, V i!’ plastic pipe, ______ M —P ... plastic pipe, $10.01 par 100, G. A. Thompson I. Son, 7005 M-S* W. LIONEL TRAIN, race-sot, Irenrlte, -—trelux, mist. FE 5-1440,__________ tala rebuilt lawn mowers, all kinds trade Ins. Call Bruca Campbell, 334-1250, ONfe OF THE FINER tt — - r - * — uphols PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW QVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7001. POLICE RADIO, complete, CB radio complete, golf clubs, nao. and cart, UL 2-2270. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet. 329.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-plect bath tats, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; stalls with trim. S3*.95; 2-bowl sink, 329.95; lavs.. 329.95; tubs, 520 and up. PlM cut and threiilatf. (AYR PLUMBING CO., I Baldwin. FE 4-1514. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ,1 $89 441 ‘•1-^!UN1vBRSA°Lr”^5nV Hwy. D4lly 10:15-4 Tuff., Bat, 10:15-4 ;6R'3L2477. I POR^ABLEJVJ^ITH _stand. HQ a.m GAS REFRIGERAt&R 030. 1044 Crescent Lk. C** * -.6 USED RBPRIG upright deep fresza machine, F« MOOO. v, 045. 334-3070. 9 a.m.-2 p.m lltOR, 10 hours 1 ;a now, 402-1959. Goodyear Service Store repossessed RCA CONSOLE AM-FM Mm nut eeb 642-7813. RUMMAGE SALE. 4472 Sherwood Rd. between Baldwin end Sashabew Mon.—Thurs. 9 a.m. — 4 P.m. RUMMAGE SALE: 4, 7 and 8 ef August, 10 to 5 p.m, Rutgers eft Baldwin.____ ! jgg WoHr iefteneri 61 USED RUST REMOVER. *50. 1370 Wide-Track Or. GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS close-out on ell iMIlMMMHl i, washers, dry; terms. Little rm call I rUMAAAGE ANb BAKE SALE: | Entire tubdlvlsioh coopdratlng Sat., -*-----. ■ si -Sun., Aug., 9-10, 10 a.m. — dark. 44.4 nip . <«kt Sashabew to Olmstead Lament. RUM AGE SALE — 2057 White Lake Far Salt MlscsIkiMous 67 16 electric cement mixer, STEEL LAWN ROLLER; barbecue with motor. 33S-2324. SUMP PUM^S, sold, i FE 2-4842.......... I to INCH COPP>RR WATER PIPE, » USE YOUR~CRBDiT Z BUY 3! ""** •. «• •ni* '"et ----M „ FURNITURE - Con- ^7005* M59 ‘ room outfit with 2-ecJI UTILITY TRAILER eni suite, 2 step tables, 11 lights. 095. 1 Rolle-way MM ...JO, 2 MRlUM “• *’* '*“—*■ (1) 9'X12‘ rug IlHHudad. cocktail h ■ with double 5-piece o Blind itltchds, hems dressts etc, All without attachamants. 5-ytai parts and labor guarantee. $36.80 TAX INCL. [ 17 e, hurqn fe s-isoi piymJms*3^ mjS *5?m ,USn,hin'! fHEARD THE GOOD NEWS?' lit la good at Wyman'a. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. I. Your _____ $12. 2110 Windy ____ _____ Located In Auburn Heights Mobile Manor, 170 Opdyke. _____________ 1 YEAR OLb Massey Berguson, 7 I. 704-5413 anytime I to INCH PLASTIC dr« fittings, glue, ell’ you need is", hack-saw and e paint brush. See G. A. Thompson «. Son., 7005 M-59 W, 1-2-3 LET'S GO On heating jobs. Last 3 weeks or MILLION Call Capilor Cradlt MgrT 9 a 9 p.m. if toll* call collect. 729-4610 . to plenty on' V Dollars has us to purr* contracts, ..MDMMMVPMnaaiPJ homes, lots or acreage outright. __ .. ----age ‘ ... .. glv* you caan f.. ,, equity. Our appraiser It awtltl your call *t: 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-S9) M iptn 9-9 474-E 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW control*-for buttonholt*, zig-zag, fancy dtslg--tic. Smooth, sraady Mat* ftttut 10' On the read, fair condition. | - MAKE LOTS V "gently slop-1 ..ring on ........... ----- — tlon, for small lake. This proper^ lays Ideally far development. Pul price, only 145,000. Owner wil handle land contrdct. First time ei the market, SO HURRYI nclosed..porch, itv . let, lake prtvnegei. - bitty lf4.006 L»nd Torr tract, with •uMtentlai dot K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2139 ORCHARD LK. RD, 402-0900; LAKE 'fRSnT - Davlsburg -~i-badroom bl-ltvtl brick — family; G0TAW081EM? tan t gat your building i ground! Mackttt can tho EM 3-6703 tha' HOWARD T. KEATING 2040 W. 13 MM* Birmingham j 44-1734 545-7959; ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH *-— 636-2211 .. ' 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lowtr Michigan. Dairy, grain, batt or hogs l Nome your farm ntads, wt have If at Deans "Michigan'* Farm Real Estate type atetions and ne bey stations I ere within eety reach for only a small Invaatmant. -CALL: ‘ ■ Ward,-47»-51*4, eves., 151-^ MAJOR OIL C . Michigan Celdweter, Mich., Ph.; *17- 279-9744, GENTLEAftAN'S FARM lake Front Development ! Golden opportunity often walks unrecognized down 1 Easy Street because She tSffiZt'TtSSlJr ,iS?g!d'le1J;! J w,______ Phone 444-3540, evenings 797-4743. JOHN A. ROWLING, INC. Raoltor 129 W. Ganaaaa . Lapp Solo Butintti Frupirty 57 business. Cloaad evenings A day. A good buy' at S5000 Real estate avallablt. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac ' 602-3920 TAKE-OUT FOOD MEANS TAKE-HOME PROFITS Own a successful restaurant fran- restaurant management. Serve gormet-quallty takaJwma triad chicken and seafood tram wnto unusually high repeat •*■». u«ie-Kook, with scores of investment of or phone tor .... fcwiK-K^V^- edft .......... ... ..... of , dollars for mortgages ----ws, divorcees, and Mapl- h bad credit are 6;K. with ui Any-Rlsk Mgrtoada Co. - 1 - 398-7904 Mongsig# Loam 62 DID YOUR DEAl FALL THROUGH? Couldn't get e mortgage? Check with Frank Prus at Hackett Sava th* Day. EM 3-6703 Voss & Buckner, Inc. 404 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 334-3267 ■pURHpi,..- ■ get barrel. Sail er swap, fe __ Itito CA61LUC HARDTOP, very clean, tor - saxosi, dir. 1*59 HARLEY 74 and EZ-camp*r traitor. Will ... salt contained trailer. 474-2102. )*i :';eHEVY ' SEDAN. Ixcaiii... pickup or Ml. PI .... JAKE-OUT SHOPS .jx 311, R.D. NO. 1 CoetetvIlle.Pa.... Visit giir. newest Sunoco Mee. Highl ______ Rd. Pricad at $24,700 CORNER SPOT In HAROLD R.: FRANKS, Raalty 100 X 247 COMMERCIAL LOT wlth ,u .. .. .. ■ “ “ 45 fl. bulMiM, also a amallar E~''ISSL BRONZE bR CHROME DiNETTE tela, BRAND NEW.- Large'________ •mall alz* (round, drap-waf, rec-tenguler) tablet In 5, 4 and 7-PC. tala, $24.95 up. .. PEARSON'S FURNITURE JB AlliWn FB 4-7MI BliNKBttjt.: gAVR. fLENTVI . UWto tOLSplM^L^^BAY (70, racllnar chair, sit. ais-Mii. CARPETING DuPont 541 Nyten, must tacrlfl„ 100's Of yard* of Mtiar carpeting, leree select ion of cetera, regular $1,95 valua, sate pricad. i DRYER. $35; REFRIGERATOR (25; 21" TV, S35; bunkbad*; apartment sigva, (35; mteeTo. Harris, FB DINETTE SET. 4 cbalre, peed can- jili Household OGGdi DISHWASHER SALE Whalaibla price* to public, naw 19*9 dishwasher, Hofpelnt, GE Klichen-Aid, WtilripeeL Fhllce Westinghouse, etc. S9I. ABC WAREHOUSE 8! STORAGE 4M25 Van Dyke Also dinette t4ts, new L. .. . mattress SalL *29.951 CSU HM Dally 1M Oakland, 314R349. ‘Teas., Sat. ' 1 Blk. S. of 2f Mite' ■ WWifT 739-1414 i a , •. . Tsiw NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC i machine. Cabinet $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTBiD UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Plxla Hwy. FB 4-0905 iwHiliAlQBt.' blSHWASHlRf, damaged 4.— __________ Fully guirantead. Terrific T*riCURT'S APPLIANCE 1444 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 SUMMER SALE Over 1000 yard* of material, baginhjnp at 84 a_yar«L Lit 1, EVES. 0R~&kt^. atS4SaS. Sing«r Model No. 66 SEWING MACHINE Equipped for bultenbotet and fancy stitch**, tews Ilk* new. Must sail $5.20 par mo. for 7 mos. Call SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sewing machine, modern walnut cabinets. Makes designs, sppHquet, buttonholes. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS GUARANTEED a UNILVERSAL SEWING CENTER 1815 Dixit Hwy. FE 4*808 SACRIFICE nyten cerpsting, ideal tor living rooms and bedrooms, choice of celore, only S357 sq. yd,, free estimates. Heunhold Appliances, i hitch. !> USED WOOD'windows'e STEeITbed. Tandem trailer. glesT, *175. 334-3646. I' WINDOW WALL, Iniuteh $50, 442-0150. 10 HP ALLIS CHALMER Ire blade, chains, lights, summer Winter ceb, 473-2949. , 24 VOLUME SET of encyclopedia International, I year aid, dxcdlltnl, efertnet# 7410, $75, 451- ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWW FE S-W AIR CONDITIONER, RCA, ■ I window, S^O. 442- i, 3* aluminum - door (With fr_____, n light fixtures, $5 WE ARE MOVING typewriter cent elf nonary. Also choirs, files, d sta- . ibtes, blue print mimeographs, offset press**! Addressograph and cabinet, adding m ■ c h I n'd t typewriters, Forbes PRINTING 8 OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 and 5433 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0707 or Ml 7-2444. WE ALSO BUY * antiques, mlsc., SIS Sterling, Hnnd Tools—Machingry 68 I YEAR OLD, Ilk* naw Snap-on Valve grinder and lefacor, cast BASEMENT SALB^ girls' tlze 5-7. 422 Reskob, Off Josyln. BARN WOOD,: Rallroed^l slzat. Free delivery. 335-912a. BRICK, 2250 BEllbEN, beat offer. Rear. 114* w. I BELL' S HOWELL Super 8. movie camera, zoom tens, auto load, OptronlC Eye, Ilka flew, $99JO. 331- ' 3484, eiwr 8 p.m.______ blond Human hair wig, never worn, medium length, semi-hand tied, *40. Call 425- CLOTHING, ALL KINDS, lOLLECtORS ITEM, 30 1b. solid brass Milpt ball with mounting ------- 447-4713, eft, a p.m. CANOE, lr^'W-IKE NEW, CYPRESS.PRIVACY ' Fds MENCE, iactionr ” ---vr1’—— Electric built In rand* K stainless steel, 345 adch. TALBOTT LUMBER 1425 Oakland FE 4-439S MBfU ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ever the bathtub wlth .bnbgMftHUI glatl tub enclosure,/ altSwr^- ‘ — ifl| —- •—-4#d Aw ••tan, $21 5 M-59 y Garage Doors and Openers ARAGE . SALE. Baby •Soman's and children'™ Tuas., Wad-. Thun. 4 ajn.-4 p.m. m§ Qrapair, ■ watorSard/'" entire inventory of naw » ranges. rtfr|gareter*,*pto. t___ told. Every Ram discounted, r below cost, scratched Rams priced MMttMr2* j— - HILF APPLIANCE CO. 2414 14 Mila near Telegraph (4128 W. 14 Mila near Taitgrapn garagAEBSmI;. 'AHhiuaa. GARAGE SALE: Monday thru Friday, 1545 W. Hamlin, .Rochester, I north pf Auburn. B * t w * • ft. Llvemols and Creeks. GARAGE SALE: Wednesday through •*• '' a*““ ' sleeps a, Iture, 4441 ApachB 1 Louai'la; Dreyton™ AIR COMPRESSOR, GOOD running ----"tlon, runt on* Jack hammar Com M4-7an. ■ AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication ----1, hydraulic lacks, steam lading pieman,.-a,c. TaIlE SAW, l'x»"xl'x5". Cameras - Servlet KODAK Imm MOVIR r 2 GIBSON GUITARS AND Trtynor Sound columns, liar model Baldwin i orgasanlc ______________________ 493-8744. BAM GUITAR AND AMR! Musi mllf lffc FE 4-7714. . BLACK^SFInRT PIANO, $100 cish. 482-1494. _________________ ELECTRit Guitar ano ampiititr, ^•jUM MY 34124 aft. t;34 except an w FOR SUMMED FUN! UEACHA-HOME Ukdt — Soprand tenor - Baritone MORRIS MUSIC l&rKrou ,nm' RU^,t':,,.Ary,&Gwiij?rLd electric guitar, 482-3444. p ' LOWREY OR'BlMB*"?“, • SALE 8FECIAL PURCHASE ORDER; SHOP at GALLAGHER'S 1714 Telegraph , fe 4-0566 *ummer (Mr* Hours 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. -Adh., and Frl„ til i ,.m. Wl« consol*. In beautiful UMflal ■ IE 3454. 482-2441, ■■■— 3HURE PERFORM Keverberatlnn MlrreaMw.ln.tit.imu.. MiYMSrw«A USED ORGANS GRINNELL'S taDgWNTOWN (totr For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1969 B—13 Musical Goads UPRIGHT P Moving Co, II NWiuHm fttfS 79 h PUPPIES, 3-3 LABRADOR Rotrtevor, 87 esch.Fg 5-1337. ACCORDION GUITAR, MBacysM?1 Store Equipment 73 WESTINGHOUSE ICE CREAM CM, I. Pop CM Ml, *150. f r walk-in, mak« •an. POODLE Pup- _________erf. Pf UKC AMERICAN Eskimo*. MO. 673-stn oftw s-p.ni. ' Stamm kit to. FE }1>859. SPRINpER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC “g., shots, wor—» For 5. 363-8226. rayed. Pat and si SIAMESE KITTENS, purebred. Sit. ■' SIAMESE KITTENS, Soolpolnt and VERY NICE poodle pupa. MS. 682- 4xl BRUNSWICK -pool table, new, SSSO. Matched set ot V Chester Centennial rifles, Duo-therm apace., heater, US. 333- Save a Per cent — 334-1754 no to ‘TRAP; too TS Trap, Monte Carlo stock (both new In be—* Fox 12 go. Mod. and Full $115; Winchester No. 61 „ Magnum with scope, $75; HI standard a auto, Blstol, $45; Clay pigeons, $2.35 Box; Field loads Fed. 12 ga., $39, case; Fed. Champs trap loads, $42, cate; Fad. 410 sheet, $39 com; Fed. a ga. skaet, $43, case; All American Hulls, .02 ea. 624-2815. DO MARS . J Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 333-9635 Eves, 602-5447 IKK. Call today h. ____ RHODES POOLS FE $-2304 BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-4349 Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron GUNS, ammunition, buy, trade. Opdyko Hardware FE 3-4686 ■ M3—M2 CARBINE 19 W. Princeton, Pontiac McGregor tourney clubs, Wilson Pro Bag and Cart, $$0. FE TRAIL BOSS IS HERE Made by the manufacturer of the famous Apache camp trailer. This Hrixim an terrain vehicle, i offer the family ONLY $1*495 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Home Town Dealer Pet 5yppll«s-S«rvkd 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion P Salon, all breeds, 7 day weal Furw Iqul|MHBnt 87 Travel Trailers SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN "d Draytoi 67M4 TRACTORS WITH MOWERS — - - - yT"‘ CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE — BOLENS — SIMPLICITY — . SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. FE 4-1542 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke II S’; MARMADUKE OL 1-4542 after 5 p.m. Call Trdvtl Traitors self-contained. oven, refrigerator. stand. $50. 651-4854. EXPERT ALL BREED AND Poodle ----sing. 332-1975. ______ POODLE GROOMING Fourth, Pontiac, FE 4-8712 Auction Salts _ 80 B & 8 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. ....7:00 PM. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ......J4:00 PM WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Rafail 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION S9 Dixie Hwy. ______OR 3-27 JUST ARRIVED LARGE TRUCK LOAD SAT., S-9 AND SUN., 1-10 Cedar chests, 1 d oak bedroom outfits. 5Y, August », 10 a.m. Mrs. Wmter Walker illson Rd., Montrose. 2' BEEMER, sleeps s, i condition, fully — pjn, 391-2032. OMEGA Mptorhome with the Chevy Chassis 350 angina, power altering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a.1 - r a a wheels, completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 152)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Deny end Sundays THEY'RE HERE Hl-LO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL R,. good condition. ___________toilet, $3995. EM 30783. 1957 DODGE School bus camper mm|f'-------------eft, » p.m. _! STEEL FRAMl PICKUP I By Anderson and Leaning 1*4! GARWAY 13' i 5, $400. 525-2191. 1944 CENTURY, 19 ft. self-contained, sleeps 4, 81900. 352-3224.__________ 1945 FORD 1 TON PICKUP. Heavy duty 4 speed, 8,ooo v ml. 1W5 Monitor camper, sleeps 4, has1 everything, 1945 Honda trail BUM Cost In excess $5800, sell for ,_____,. Pontiac Lake Motel, S230 Highland, The Popular Wag-N-Master Easy up and down hardtop camper Styrofoam Installation Auto. Water Pump 13'' wheels, BEST In value el: Styrofoam Installation n. ira„ MSI JOHNSON'S sell for $3700. j Walton at Jotlyn »’ FE 4-5053 1945 CHeVy VAN deluxe, $1150. 1964 Scamper camper, sleeps 4, $795. 682-3071 after 5 p.m. i, sleeps 6, good condition, i I LILHOBO TRAVEL Troller, used 4 wookt, clean, OR 3-06* 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS ' INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 B. Walton Dally 0-6 ’ PE B CLOSED SUNDAYS SPECIAL AUCTION—HALL'S Sand-Gravel-DIrt 1-A LAWN CLAY 473-1165 2 HORSES FOR 4 A-l BLACK DIRT, topsoil, fill sand, ail gravel products. 682-7197. a series of Excavations throughout Whitt Lake, Independence, Waterford T w p.', of fill dirt, clay, gravel. If you arc In need of •urn. w> ihaii rf«-llvtr this to y hauling. Or Sun. Ind. BULLDOZING, LOADER WORK, finish grades our spec., raas. 693-2709, ., Excellent top soil, black dirt, and fill loaded end delivered and leveled. 628-3750 eft. 6 p.m, FREE DIRT. A 300‘ long lot ot sand,graval end some Clay. Free tor the taking. 625-1755. 4 YEAR OLD registered appaloosa gelding for contesting. Has won many ribbons. Also lumps. 651- TRUCK CAMPERS •W SCHOONER Weld6d aluminum frame, foam Insulation, loads of tnd any to ton can carry. AMERIGO Flberglas top, f I a: I windshield, beautiful c ' lovely Interior, sloops 6 Silver Eagle ........ Travel Trailers Camping Trailers Treanor's Trailers 682-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive j Bik, NW~ Tel, and Orch. Lk. TRAILER RENTALS and pick up ------------- **—***”»* 879-0714. id covers. Goodclt's* 852- WOLVERINE TRUCK campers a o gelding 6 YEAR OLD* English type mare. Rides and drives. Gentle. Potential jumper. $250* 625-3783.________________ APACHE APACHE Save over $300 on now 1969 camping trailers; also a few new 1968 models left at uiad trailer prices. Hurry, they won't last long. PICKUP CAMPERS 1 DEL REY FLEETWING TOUR-A-HONVE --- .. ...... ... Vt ton pickups in stock From $795. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER From $239 JIM.HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Homo town Dealer Vi Ml. E. of Lee*— ■£ OPEN SUNDAi Jacks. ----------, ------Ml bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary aasollna tanks, stabflllzlng shocks. Cab. to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Leko EM 3-3681 kids. $125. 794-5413 a All gravel products, fi , areas delivered. BEAUTIFUL CHILDRENS pony, 625- SAND. GRAVEL, AND dirt. U------- Precast Stone S52-2920 er 152-1953 Pits-Huntlng Dogs A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, weeks old, $7S each. 3344527 e IS-MONTH-OLD PEKINGESE, AKC reg. sable t.........— *-- $60, 624-5960. „ used tor stud, ,1 REDALE PUPPIES,. MOd v .Utica, iRK aprlco 181-0306. AKC DACHSHUNDS service and grooming, 332-9157. AKC POODLES, PROVEN, stud must sell. 335-3166. AKC BASSETT PUPPIES, 6 week ■ |• I, 6S1-9S09. ’Aki'if AGLE, PUPS, akc wNGwm Jhbpherd pups, c WM|.. old. 6284403. ■ /... ,.. AKC AIREDALE puppies, champion sired, exc, blood lines. 432-6034. AKCEEQISTERED_ ■ After 4 Am. cell Fr AKC POMERANIA^. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4-4433 parakeets and Gerblls. BOXER PUPS. -AKC. Fawn, 4 wks. eld. OR 3-7571. __________ dartondTSylven GENTLE, WELL MANN ERE —I pleasure horse. 448-2431. MORGAN GELDING - AIRSTREAM 1969 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used AirStreams WARNER TRAILER SALES 3098 W. Huron ____682-8830 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. “On second thought, we can soak up the sun just as well on the beach!” Tires-Auto-Truck GOODYEAR JEEP 92|Bjcy«tos_^ __________ 1 , A OK. REPAIRED bicycles, i P*V< slies. 681-0055,_ Boots-Accessories HYDROPLANE, READ ~'nt condition, must s« 97 Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North America^ Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. i Closed Sun. FE 0- PINTER'S (1-75 at University Exit) SAVE CLEARANCE Oft ALL hew Sllvartlne boats In stock, from $2395. • SNIPE - GOOD CONOlffON, in New and Used Trucks lSM^FORp v. ton, excellent, 1965 CHEVY Vi ten V3, radio, Foreign Curs 105 676-1124 1966 CHEVY V\ Ton Pickup* with fleetslde, v-8, stick shift, radio, heater, stvltone gray and white finish, 2 west coast side mileage! Special $995 Bill Fox Chevy 155 S. Rochester Rd. 1969 VW . Automatic, low mileage \ 1-owner, ^GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9621 DUNE BUGGY,'lust tlnlstied, Onto «l» ml. 152-2263 eft, 6. 1966 FORD SEPTIC TANK cleaning 1966 DODGE VS-ton long box. like new, no money down. LUCKY AUTO i960 W. Wide Track i TON Pickup. Ex- ol sells, 3300, > Auto Service — Repair 93 !~ , Boots-Accessories TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On all boats* pontoons and canoes AT TONY'S MARINE Johnson motors — 33 years repa 3695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lah USED BOATS CLEARANCE Outboards, l-O's, Speedboats - | Inboard Cruisers, Outboard Motor; Many to Choosa From ? LAKE I, SEA MARINE . S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-951 CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. KARMAN GHIA, 1966, Whitt, whitewalls, warranty. Must sell. Moving. Call — 646-1341. Porsche, 1945, 354 c. axcetiant condition, 363-6157/'_________________s price S Bank terms available here, mediate delivery. Call Mr. Perxs credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7SOO. New location ot TURNER FORD 2600 MapteJIS Mite Rd.) Troy Mall Motorcycles 1964 HONDA 205, S 1 - 1961 Saf-T-Mate Admiral 16 ft. WANTED USED ALUMINUM pPB flberglas runabout, convert, top. *°®n with motor, and Grumman Boat & mtr. covering. IS H.P. aii| canoe. 4S2-1495. electric mtr. with auto, bailer.i Shallow water drive. Only" 10 hrs. i on both. 17 ft. heavy duty trailer. jf $1,525.00. OR 3-7817 or, 1611 Alma Street. 1 4 PLACE AIRPLANE, « 7*/a HP MOTOR V 1964 TRIUMPH TR-A 650 CC, newly rebuilt engine, $445. 673-7478. MOONEY RENTAL 0. Call after 4:30 p.n 1945 Sts SUPER HAWK, In «xctilanl condition, $350, 6I2-2836.______ 1965 NORTON SCRAMBLER. 750 CC. 1966 HONDA, 305 Scrambler, $375. D HP. Johnson ski I I WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches Reese and Oraw-TIte. Hitches sok and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3355 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1656 1966 BSA 650CC MARK II, ( dltlon, $650, 3634717, 1 New From Holly Park Balcony, kitchen, end dining room. Your Authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwocxf, arJ Danish Klng„Frse Delivery with 300 Mllei. Will trade for me anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Dixit,Hwy. 338-0772 1966 St | Must 12' ALUMINUM BOATS (Lifetlma guarantee) Trailers $120* 15 canoes $159.95 Big Coho boats* 14$ 8289. 15* $389.___________ Big^flberglas runabout*^.. .. .unwanted Cars-Trucks 10' TirENTION 6M Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp cars we can buy For our wettorn market — wo Pay top dollar for your . Car — bring your car and title For cash to EXECUTIVE CARS INC. N. Main St.______Rome EXTRA Dollars Paid FDR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car r RUN-A-BOUT, 35 hp motor, end trailer, $400, FE 2-0089. 14' STARCRAFT flberglas boat with 13 - or and trailer. 6734696. 1964, 250 YAMAHA 15 FT. INBOARD, COX 210 CAMPER, used 3 times, im “A 6-2304. firmation and n MUST 'SELL 4 YR. OLD Thoroughbrad Stud. Best otter. 602-1 3362 after S:0Q p.m. NEW ZEALAND WHITES and Dutch, all sizes, from 48 lb, of fryers. UL 2-5351. it wholesale. Open 7 d PONY RIDES Club picnics, company outings,____ family gatherings. 1-627-2466. We SHETLAND PONY MARE and < colt. Would make a good child's pet. $150. Also, saddle horse 17 hands high experienced rider Only $175. 391-2500. _________■ TOP-WESTERN PLEASURE’'SHOW Horse, _6eldbri^ a^yeais, good 21V 23V 25' MODELS See this California built-in unll which Is NO,. 2 In motor hor sales: prices start at 49,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 632-9440 A-t MEAT CUTTING, Freezer —“-----id. We cure —■* *■**-* call FE 2-6155. ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Horn# Hay-Grain-Feed BLUEBERRIES PIC* YOUR < or Picked, AAA 4-2734,.... 702 Oakley Park Rd.. Check our deal on -SWISS COUONY LUXURY TRAILERS * FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS^ SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 Williams Lake Rd. OR >5981 AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair ahd Gam pickup campers. ADD-X-ROOMS for your mobile home) Order now from Countryside Living, Inc. 1014 Oakland, FINAL CLOSEOUT PLEASURE MATE 2 demonstrators left FROM $1150 Electric Water system, outside range -—' *“u,“ end lower to; space galore, deluxe hardtop ““"kamper village 630 E. Walton near Josly . Inside, ____ _______, lighter, r tralterlng, storage FACTORY SPECIALS 1969 APACHE RAMADA BIG 8 SLEEPER mixed breed and weaned 682-7428. P“WipHAMb P1MAL# 3 GERMAN iHEPHERDS, all Ides, all colors, some AKC, WW3. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ~AKC. HOUND, BEAGLE, Black mbted, good hunter, Th years, mumwk-.‘j irish '«il>f#fciWu»';iiiii«Mi f.'WtoW44W21. . IRISH toTTER XukFlEt Aw! registered, dxcaBtlf-L' KERRY BLUE TERRIER PUPPIES, * AKC, 7, woeks. no |jq| LABRADOR RETRIEVER, * Wks. August 7. You pick. $5 bushel. Bring own containers. Open dally 8-7, Sunday 12-7. French Orchards, 1293 State Road, South side of Fenton. CLOSE-OUT FLOOR MODEL — FEATURING: 2 burner stove, sink, ice box, spare tire, plastic windows, curtains, dinette and MIWmB ‘ A TREMENDOUS SAVING AT $1595 . , jsed camping trailers, reas. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 6507 Dixie Hwy. rnper-PI Tnick_____,___ ■ 6 used travel trailers and campers MUST 00 *4 at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 44771 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW ■ FAMILY CAMPING IS FUN FORD TRACTOR, good condition, 47S4B49. ________________ MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR KM^nur _2ftitt«te Idoe Parte galore. SPECIAL AUCTION. *; 1 p.m., 70S Clerks,w ■«., u Orion. Haile- C on s I g n men' welcome. Call for retd and map; tlon hours: Tractors, loaders, backhoret Tractors, toadors, back hoes. Riding lawn tractor*, attach. - bed camper, note I Sept. Th* Aztec eleeps 6 or more efHhe-ground! tMwtow all your camping equIpment Jrom A to, Z. we mr low raws. On fonts, stoves, cots, lantemtr-ahd more. A to Z Rental Center. 2527 Dixie Hwy. 4744166. HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M-59, Vn Ml. W. Of Oxbow Lk, * 363-6604 SALE-SALE r-SALE fe're Making Dealt; Now It The - TWno l - To Take Thet New Trail; ;. 5 Or Plocup Camper Horn Prices Stashed McClellan travel TRAILERS 3020 Highland JUM (M59) Phona 674-3163 JULY SALE MANX THOROUGHBRED Cats. Call 6*3-1371 - - waiiaaiiUL imm ,•*—*--** ■ Wont Ads . 'J. .1 A/' L WHttL LAW fem^Efe5S39,,ud""'“’I for Action, iTh;,M Suprem !. B___B______ ptjux 2 19 foot West Winds Cllppei i 13 foot west Wind • , ciipm WHEEL CAMPERS Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 6744444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixit Hwy. Auburn Heights________ Pontiac 5 USED MOBILE HOMES In ttockl MUST SELLI with or without new furniture. Low down payments. Country side Living Inc., 1034 Oakland, 3341539. ________________ lot: Groveland Mobile Mono; 90 a ' “ IbdBtel ___ume 425-3)30. 12X55 CHAMPION, 2 bedroom, turn, laundry, tool shad skirted, all conditioning. 332-6407. 12x60 3-BEDROOM I960 Parkwood. On lot, Groveland Mobile Manor. S56 per month. $5500 Cash or $3,000 down and assume payments. 625- threughout, 473-0970, 6* ANDERSON TRAILER acre wooded lot. Septic tonl I_ well and oil heat. Hunting, fishing, golf course end ski slope. In the area. Near Lewiston, Mich. SS6- '61 VAGABOND 10x54 1968 NEW MOON 12' X 60' on I I 227-1651. Piles In A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency < Pontiac across from Anderson' Honda. Phone 234-4597. Bodily li.. jury, (property damage lor t, .1250?*' S11.0o! 126-200CC .. 201-360CC 361-500CC 50I-750CC Anderson's Super Summer DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldes. Expander, lustom built to your order Free Delivery end Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS r 3rd bedroom. R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms IS'xiy* living room 30-Gat. gas hot water-heater Nylon-carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph et Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally Tin Sat.* Sun, tell TRAILERS. Rent Trailer Space HOLLY MOBILE HOME Presents the utmost , 1* homo living. With teaoe In our. new parks. Faatu..... Moon and Richardson n priced to fit your twagot. down payment end bank rates. BONUS 3 months fret lot rant to fin pUrehaMM. Hotly Mobile Ho Located Dixte Hwy- (US-10) ci w Oak'HBI Rd.. Holly, Mlchlge TRI-AXLE TRAILER, elec.. .. vakite, 20'xS’ or win build to your MgBIWwwp; ^ Aaa. . WeMIng In-' dwtrlie, 554 Frenklln Rd. CORVETTE; CONVERTIBLE 1*63 to ‘67,363-5196: Tires-Auto-Trock ft REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance meg — chrome wheels. New and used a. Maas-Amerlcan ET, Cranir, nsen. Trade old mags for naw. _____HI PolygleM liras. qidMir slicks. Market Tins Co. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. 1947 TRIUMPH CUB. 200cc. 1967 NORTON, 750CC, e dltlon. 3900. 647-3590. 1967 TRIUMPH, FULL c of chrome^ mu^^sje, B i, $700. 625-3949, 1963 TRIUMPH, completely custom by Finch. Best offer. FE 3-6944. 1963 KAWASttol 350.' rihdWrod condition. 270irmi. 596 W. Huron. 1963 SUZUKI 250X6, 4200 ml. S4 or best otter. 332-6335. I960 TRIUMPH 650, seml-CUStom, chrome, etc., mint condition. Must jtejtep. $950, 632-5242 HONDA. Excellent condition. 1969 X6, SCRAMBLER. 1500 miles, c, condition. 624-3925. 1969 HONDA. Custom point, under 700 ml. 332-3333. _________ r, 375. MA 42134, Interest or ell. 335-4823 or 338-7363. 10. LI 7-7942 or 628- BEF0RE YOU BUY SEE Bill Golling VW IS Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) ' Across from Berz Airport betweei Crooks end Coolldgo Rd. Just minutes away Troy Motor Mall____Ml 2-6901 GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenus 335-9731 John McAulIffe Ford. -DUMPS- 1961 FORD F-600* with 3-5 yrd. 1963 FORD F-350 One ton* dual wheals, with 1 Va-3 yd. dump* excellent nice. \ BIG VANS 1963 BUICK ELECTRA Hardtop, automatic, full power, radio, •"'neater, whitewalls. Only 3495. Larry Sheehan's • - HILLSIDE ~ Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1945 BUICK Grend Sport. 4speeJ* N. of Mirada Milt 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 TRACTORS - - —1964 CHEVY "40" Sertes, air. 2 speed, telly equipped. 1965 FORD C-1000 534 V8 engine, 2 speed, 5 speed, straight air, sleeper cab, new tires, must see this one. . PICKUPS' 1967 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 2 door, air, power, radio, othor extras, burgundy, black vinyl top end upholstery, extra clean, ter the particular buyer who wants e quality car. Original owner, 335-4636 or 36*7713 after 5 p.m. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA, 225, Custom 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, loaded with extras. 352-3907, 1963 BUICK GRAN Sport "400" 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, AM FM Radio, Heater, wide oval whitewalls. Only Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 I' SEA RAY Cabin Crulsar. full ranvat. avr mnrfltfon. 2Ah HP in-1 dition, 332-3578* after 6 p.m ShSrp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds a... Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. “ FE 1-3625 "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' 1941-14' CENTURY, J|Pi been refinlshed each yet cover, 1967-283 Chevy englr 1969 GLASSPAR CUTLAS, 16', 37" beam, flberglas, trl-hull boat. Complete top tonneau cover, built-in gas tank, ski mirror, fire extinguisher, speedometer. 1969 35 H.P. Evinrude motor. — lb. capacity Alloy Tr go for $2795. ■PVM to W. Hlgkl Hickory Ridge Rd. t left and follow signs------------- SALES, TIRSICO LAKE, phone , a. GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 681*2771 TOP $ PAID Clo§e-Out Deals On All 19.69 Models John McAuliffe Ford We Moved . . . Vt Mile N. of Mlreclo Mite 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4)01 ' 1969 GMC w ION PICKUPS, new: immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PON 11 AC. 682-3400. All Cadillacs, Buick Electro {Foreign Cars __105 TSSC^R*f't j 225s,0lds98s, Pontiacs and 194V renault with .xtr. gt.. follow signs to dawson's anything sharp with air con- ————------- Tineirn LAKE, nhnne I ® r ditionmg. WILSON Boats Are Arriving!' Must Move Our Stock! ___/ blue new top and • tains. 651-2845 any time. 11963 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE* Audette Pontiac 1350 W. Mepte Rd. Troy V, $1630. 626-7260. Only 32100. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.____PE 2-9)61 1967 CADILLAC DeVllte, full pouter, factory air conditioning AM FM radio, stereo, power door locks, vinjd top. Many mere goodie*. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 $19.03 .Bale Newt 441 cc BSA $ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New! 650 Triumph , .$1195 NewtCB 350 Honda „$ 695 New! 450 cc Honda . $ 995 New! 90 cc Honda .. .$. 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini Trail ......$ New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_FE 3-7)02 For Outdoor Sports . . . Use It ter Winter too . A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attex right Into ' water-maneuver with ease. CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME * CRISSMAN condition, 8350, 451-7152. eft. 5. TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR tOF DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. , J. VAN WELT Junk Cars-Trucks V6-1-2 JUNK CARS, anytime, FE S-7795. < CARS - TRUCKS, free ^UN^ CAjRS^PAYJFOR SOME, All Junk Cars and T r Vc k i Complete—removed free. 260-5524, COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS — BIRMINGHAM BOAT tENTER Starcraft, Silverline Flberglas a aluminum boats. Merc, outboard ■tern dr. . 1265 S. Woodward 3t Adams CENTURY INBOARD 15' ski 0 CHRIS-CRAFT Marine engine, 185 BIG SAVINGS 50 CC Baftalll minicyclt 125 CC.BartelH ... 250 CC Benelll -175 CC —-175 CC 350 CC Dnagisfdfiv ...... Perry Lawn & Sport {quip. Vfjk (M»5f) 673»6238 CHRIS CRAFT 17' inboard* 95 H.P., $750: 391-1565. DRASTIC" DISCOUNTS On all remaining new GLASSPAR and DUO BOATS end JOHf"*" umlcraft, tell top sides, aft, 60 Johnson, ski bar, tralter. .11195 _____all Lake, 75 h.p. Evinrude. 1995 IS' see Ray, 40 h.p. ' Uvli—- STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21,1 mil* east of Lapoer 664-9261 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES-■•AGENCY MG'S ; SPECIALS 1969 Suzukis 350CC REBEL '\.'.1M9 250CC HUSTLER IMS noCc Invadte .............$495 1-250CC EL-TEGRI BULTACO ...............8575 Plus tax and license MG SUZUKI SALES 44$; PlateTjtey. 473445s l.v suzuki motorcycles, me. m be., oil inloctlon, 12 rr— 12,000 mllos warranty.'' cessories, Rupp's Mini-toll TAKE M-59 to W. Hlg Hickory RIMa Nd. 4 -■■■--ten and follow slgnnte DAvf SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, ’ 629-2179. YOUNG'S MARINA telly 9 tl BY 10 to ""dr* 44)41 DO 11 YOURSELP •OAT DOCK • ALUMljjffifeANPWOOD-your evinrude Dealer Harrington Boat Works 1339' 8. Ttlsgraph “* — FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Star Craft; Glastron; G. W. Invadar boats. Johnson motors; Crssf pontoons. Scrambler; Terre Cat and Trail Braakar trail blkas. Come To rJIM WARRINGTON'S ' SPORT CRAFT to Mite E. of Lopoor City Limits CWI M-21 Oiten 9 to l Mon-Fri. 9 TO S SAT. A SUN.I « JUNK 1, 2, 3, JUNK CARS. FREE TOW ANYTIME. FE 4-1 WANTED: . JUNK CARS 1964 V.W.* NEEDS MOTOR* make offer. 338-2779.# 1964 RENAULT R-8* good condltic $250 or best offer. 335-3935. , some rust* best offer. 685-1737* aft. John McAuliffe Ford 1945 MG Sedan, with 4-speed, radio*, heater* real nice condition* $450. 682-9238. H&W TOWING- MILOSCH !! Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 VW COUPE* $795* 677 M-2** 1 ‘.ake Orion* 693-8341, Used Auto-Truck Parts 1956 CHEVY 2-DOOR body rrfrr® 11967 OPEL CADET Station' Wagon* 102 red w,th dosage rack* very good ^ I condition. Talce over payments of from $95S* Must seM* 289 Stat* St. FE 8- clean. 682-6460 al transmission* $50. Generator and inside and; out. Priced at 1964 PONTIAC, buckets, 966 — 289 ENGINE AND transmiMlon. 334-0485. $1295 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland____PE 5-9 1967 . SUNBEAM ALPINE* d HEADER SALE* Champion 1968 VW CONVERTIBLE. Dark bluo automotive, 3734 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 632- with beige sens ■El MB *“ * 3394. FM. radio, excel ITEMS: 1944 PONTIAC 339 vac. trl-| I!™»- N,**iii*r*1 power, compldte, $55 259 Mustang engine $150 1965 Mercury 390 engine 3150 1955 Fora 352 engm* 1)135 Fprd 4 cylinder 223 cu. $50 1964 Pontiac 309 engine $125 ! Other body and mechanical parts! available. H. & H. AUTO SEKVICE OR 3-5200 573-9364 ___________________Call 642-3239. Audette Pontiac 1350 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1963 MG B GT 674-2382 Bafteries, radiators, genaratori and startErs. 968-5524. ' l. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1-967 VW Convertible Needs some ding work. Runt good. JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1936 CHEVY 5 WINDOW coupe, yjjfi extra hnotor and transmission, $400. 363-0372. 1960 CORVETTE 3 l| $1395. 335-4704. 1941 CHEVY WAGON, "~nd motor. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. White with red vinyl Interior, v-8, automatic, radio; heater, whitewall tires, power 1962 CORVETTE, 2 top*. work. 81000, 473-W44. 1962 CHEVROLLI UlteJIi I____ ’agon, v-3, automatic, .star, whitewall tires, leering and brakes. Elec-c window. Full prlca Slog.. Call Mr. Al Bt 4 1962 CHEVROLET Nova 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, htater, whitewalls, 3395. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury . 1250 Oakland 333-7863 SHARP te62 CHEVY SS, 327 4 metal flake paint will jail tor motorcycle. 631-2455. E 1953 CHEVY V-8, STICK,-. , good condition,. S295, Buy Here-Pay Hera, ^terval Motors, 251 Oaklamt, Doing In i r. 338-2676. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, .. WOO. MMMib after 5 pin. 1963 CHEVY DOUBLE power, FEW 19M CHeVY SUPER Sport, 4 speed. Keystone mage, STUB, 673-1364. 1964 CORVETTE; CALL aft, 5, 363-1964 CHEVY SUPER Sport, 19(6 2S3 1964 CHEVY 4-DOOR, automatic, powa- *•-to gol Only S69S. power steering, .reedy transmission, good condition, 332- 1952 CHEVY lVi TON, steel bed, 21, ,_____| $150. PE Ml 1961 CtWvY .te .W-fUaMM^HP Save Auto FE 5-3278 1962 dodge POWER wagon. NW 4-7500. Bank terms tllb#, Immediate delivery. l New location of > Turner Ford , S650. 623-313S. RRR 35 hp, 4 cycle- OB a Gator tralter, new mooring $350.153-2302. m\ 14 FORD to ton pick-up ... 3450! GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. » FE >9165 / 1965 CHEVY ' IMPALA, 2 V hardtop, white with red Interior, exc. condition. 633-9029.___ 1965 CORVAIR 3 door hardtop, automatic, radio, hooter. ' whitewalls, 3435. .Larry Sheehan's . HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 2600 Moplo Rd., (15 A(lll*) Troy Moll 11*35 CHEVY Convorttia,. n B"g Cell 335-3097, John McAuliffe Ford ! T965 CHEVY Impale wort coupe, with factory air conditioning, full powtr, mint 7 condition, iiummar | special at only'SIM full’price. I P.S. We've Moved! to Milo N. ef MlracI* Mite / 11145 S. Telegraph Rd, ' PE 5-61S) II If 65 CHEVY IMPALAB %5, 1-31, cam It lifters, 456 W1 spsad -i '. slicks, bast ofter. 63MOB.• • T - Pontiac Press Want Ads . For .Action I B—14 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 For Want Ads Dtol 3344981 Now and llsod Can 104 1966 CHIVY WAGON , Chevelle 300 deluxe, will, medium blue finish, blue Interior, V«, ■lick, redid, heeler, whitewalls. Now and llsod Can NEW FINANCE FLAN working? Need e egr? We arrange for almost anybody with good, bed, or no Credit. 75 cert to choose from. ' Cell credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE f loat or PE 3-7034. __ we eeu'evb we have THE CLEANEST CARS Transportation M to lit your pocketl CROWN MOTORS FE 4-J0S4 Special ,$1195 Bill Fox Chevy >55 S. Rochester Rd. *51 hW»| 131 Bolds_ 1t«* CHEVY BEL AIR. 7 door lt*l CHRYSLER NEWPOR' sodan. V *. auto., real clean. SUES. hardtop, like new, air, radio, dou *74-115? bit power, tinted glass, new Tm* CHEVY El'"Air »~daar7^f-‘S3E010, MILOSCH I, >1400 or trode. 332 9858 aft. 5 | John McAuliffe Ford 1967 CHEVY ^passenger, station I [j _______Ic, power titering, beautiful metallic turquoise with! 9 passenger, power a! ; 1968 Town --- 9 ptr_. brakes, gage rack. lot. m M 24. Lake jOrlon,_ 693-8341. 1963 VW 4 Speed 1963 Dodge Auto. Your Choice Only $395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER " main it. * eswao automatic. reeio, naarar. « r.al,.M CHRYSLER NEWPORT, V , %' $995 ! "WCoMh BlRMINGHAMj,„/HSeRWMoUT1 CHRYSIfER-PLYMOUTH - —----------- -------- natlc, power hjifii “‘etalllc L I vinyl n Itr special only $1688, run pr IL P S. We've Moved I v. Mile N. ot Miracle Mile i_S Telegraph Rd.. FE 5- 1967 CHEVROLET door Btsceyne. Light met, ■een with matching Interior, New and Used Care 186 mustangs’ '65 • '661 '67 Several to choose from, BUY NOW AND SAVE! BOB BORSTV lincoln-Mercury Soles 1 w. Maple Rd„ Troy Ml 4-7700 1966 T-BIRD ' ~ A Convertible, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, AM-FM radio, red with ^grimaldi CAR CO. MB Oakland Ave. _ __FE : 3-7421 FORD RANCHERO Midnight t with matching Interior, vor steering and brakes. Radio, iter, whitowell tires. Full price i, j If JO 3773. Cell Peeler,. ____1 If** mustang" *17-7041 riiToi power brakes Full price $1377 Bank terms evelleblt hare. lm madleta delivery. Cell Mr Perks, credit meneger, tor paymont tchodulo at Ml 4-7500. New location ol TURNER. FORD 7«oo Maple MS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall KESSLER'S _____ ol Woodwart AL HANOUTE Chevrolet On M24 in lake Orion 6934344 4 door, v'li ring, tactOn ___I condition, ■MPHB bettor,*1*73. 3H-)jju or 332-3753. lM7 CORVETTl, 7 tops, Ji>, posi-trectlon. Exc. condition. <51-7470, - before I g.m. 17*7 IMPALA Convertible. Fewer, -*—-**- *-»nsmlsslon, radio end price SlJtl. Bank automatic transmission, radio end boater. Full price SIS75. Bank terms available here, immediate delivery. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager tor payment schedule a‘ Ml *-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 7*00 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I mile e»t ot Woodward__ 17*7 CAME If O V-t, this car her to many options to mention.extra nice. Mi-mi. 1f*7 CHEVY CAPRICE 7 door hardtop, with VI, eutotnatlc, vinyl top. power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only ItffS. Lorry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mtrcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US10 at M15 Clarkston _ MA 5-5071 * i96T chevy'irr economy special. greet »econd ** GRIMAlDl'cAR CO. ■ Ooklond Ave. FE t-f*ll 10*7 CAMARO 7-OOOR hardtop, 4 •peed, 4 barrel, posltrectlon, Rally m sport, 51500 or boat otter. 3.12-8 5*3 "1WCH*Y'tlk MALIBU Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio and haaler. Full - price *1177. tank terms available * here, immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New p immaculate. B71M. GRIMALDI CAR CO. MO Oakland Ave.___FE 5-7471 1968 CAMARO Sales end Service Oxford_____________OA 1-1408 1764 DODGE DART. Bucket seats. Automatic transmission. Full prlco 139?. Bonk terms available here, immediate delivery. Call Mr. Perk* credit manager, tor Mather bucket SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 555 5. Rochester Rd. _ *51-5500 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 ■ door, VI, automatic, beeutlful tur- $895 DEMO 1969 IMPALA >port Sedan, loaded with wyl top. TAYLOR CHBVY-OLOS veiled Lake MA 4-4501 744 FAIRLANE 500 GT Herdtop. CG> By Kate Osann "Walter is a real- outdoor type : . his convertible!’ if he has no top on, New and Us«d Cars 106 Niw and Used Cars 106 1M7 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL con-'lf«4 MERCURY station rertible, yellow, black tope ek- •'“* ‘ call after 6 p.m, FE 2-1182. STANDARD AUTO New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy N 1mMe east of Woodward »rk°hor$i, priced at only $895 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 774 Oakland_________FE J*436 If** PODGE CORONET 44077 door, V-l, auto., poWer steering, tx-cellent 7M5, Almont, 7M-8075._ 1966 DODGE POLARA f-passenger wagon, extra fine condition, vacation tpeclal at only $1495 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mein SI.____*5J *770 17*7 MARLIN, MUST" sell, Ilka hew. ‘ lomelic, double power, radio, v tires. East offer over -7464._________■{ __ 1740 FORK Corvette- engine "“tot condition, best otter. c:. i imadlate delivery. Cell Mr. erdl* manager tor pey-I 4-7500. New __________Jltlon. *75 or will _______ peris. 574-JOSf or *17-0*41. 17*0 F6r6 ft ton pick-up, * cylinder, etlck thill. Sky prey, matching Interior. Radio, hooter. Full price SIM. Cell Mr. Al at 617- location ol TURNER FORD 7*00 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Tr _1 tojj* Beet ol Wood* I 174* MUSTANG SPRINT, ^cylinder Slick. Sharp. 334-7V44. John McAuliffe Ford 176* T BIRD CONVERTIBLE, beautiful arctic while with black - top, automatic, radio, heeler, full power and factory air conditioning, vocation special only tt,7M full P.S. We've Moved I VS Mile N. ot Mirada Mile 1145 S. Telegraph Rd.___FE J-4101 17*4 FORD CUSTOM, good con-dltlon,, $375. FE 3-1777.______ 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this little red beauty l» extra nica Inside end out, drive It I" *"$1195 OAKLAND <74-4(175,_____ 17(7 FORD WAGON. Power < automatic transmission. Full pr 11377. Bank terms available ha lirlmedlale delivery. Call i Parks credit manager for peym schedule at Ml 4-7500. New lo 3400 Elizabeth Lk. __451 0004 John McAuliffe ford 1967 MUSTANG herdtop With 390 engine, * speed, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful canary yellow with black cordovan top, summer special at only $1*10 ^'PeS!'We've Moved! Mile N. of Miracle Mile ! 1845 S. Telegraph Rd, - FE 3-4101 1961 FORD FALCONv beeutlful, 11,000 ml lei, 628-2865.__ John McAuliffe Ford I960 TORNIO "GT" with V-8, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful midnight blue finish with a black cordova. top. summer special only — 07,101 toll price, P.S. We've Moved I V) Milo N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph ■ FE 5,4101 . 1 1968 FORD TORINO GT. 7 door,- hardtop, this little rad heautv is sharp Inside and out, drive Ibis one away at only $2295 -OAKLAND 473-3770. 17*5 MERCUR Y. \ . Ilk* new, 01075, Now ant lh*4 Cars 106 17** PLYMOUTH 4-door, Belvedere i, mkf aim.. - mt heeter. orlgmel owner, condition, $1.000. 4*MSi i tmi U*e4 Cow 186 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Mt 47735. ' PONTIAC* AUtOM A T I C Station Wagons 1966-1967 v Several to choota from. Some wii AIRI $AVE BOB BORST GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 17*7 PONTIAC CATALINA Power end automatic tram______ Pull price 01400. Bank terms available here. Immedla' da livery. Call Mr. Perks, ------ manager, for payments schedule at Ml 4-7380.New location of TURNER FORD >00 Meplo (IS Mile Rd.) Troy 4 ) iBHe east St Woodward 1941 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, nice. 8173. 335-4704. r, 1*50. New tires. 363- Ifi? PONTIAC Catalina StoBoii ...---------------$)50 m_im 1763 GRAND PR IX, runs good, 0350. Here, Marvel ’ Motors, 251 Oakland, 7763 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, con- __ vertlble, .factory 4-speed, new top. factory air,! Good condition. Needs little work, Haro—Pay 0300. Cell *73-0130,_________________ 1740 MERCURY Monterey Custom sedan, V0, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heator, whitewalls, 1775. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 1965 MERCUSY ~ $795 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland____ FE 5-743* 17** COMET CALIENTE, 4 door. white, i cylinder * doul ir, stt.. ....... brakes, plugs, points, shocks. Paint end upholstery spotless. Going In Navy. SI 300. 007-573*._______' John McAuliffe Ford 1966 COMET Calient* sport coupe. Chrysler-Plymouth — 31,001 toll price. P.S. We've Moved! Va Mile N. ot Miracle Mile 1045 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 3-4101 FE 5-743*! 17*7 MERCURY~Cyclone Gf, dSrk auto, enow tires included, best of- 3963 PONTIAC Catalina, very good condition, best offer. <23-0324. 17*4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, silver, excellent c oat d 111 o n, Rochester area, private, 731-305*. 1964 TEMPEST Wagon, full power, clean, t owner, no reasonable offer retused. PE 4-4073. 1744 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, standard shift, good condition, *700, tool First, Rochestor. i John McAuliffe Ford 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon, with beautiful deep metallic burgundy with matching ell vinyl intteror, summer clearance special only gi3M full Ks. We've Moved! M Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1*43 S, Telegraph Rd, FE 3-4101 174* POI tranoml________ brakes. 1777 toll pnce, LUCKY AUTO 1746 BONNEVILLE 4 ModittS TALINA, rau** l Wadon. tsmlsslen. 1967 Tempest LeMans Convertible Double power. Red with w $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL 43 University Dr. pe 3-7734 19*7 FIREBIRD. 324 New aad Uted Care >86 1969 • Tempest ■ Custom 5 Coupe With automatic, v-t, powtr Steer- New aod find Cow " ?88 1747 GRAND PRIX. power, pit. vinyl top; 7400 miles. 13775, 474-2445. 1747 CATALINA 2 O&O^ h4rd..lbp double power, all rod, dir 33*00, 623-0147. 1767 GRAND PRIX, Power, low mlleagt, 33,195. 43MIM. 1747 TEMPEST CUSTOM. 3J8, Olr, full power, auto. 425-278t, ing, brakes, radio, heater, . whitewalls, factory warranty, charcoal finish, Only— $2595. 1741 Rembtor Wagon.. *2» Opdyko Hardware FE 84644 1767 AMBASSADOR, PULL pdwer. 34,000 car tor 31838. 853-5*32. -1945 NASH AMERICAN, 2dpor, .tick excellent condition, 12J*r B u V Here—Pay Hero, Moryol Motors, 231 Oakland, FE T-4077. Matthews-Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4547 SAVE MONET AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1*8$ W. Maple. Ml 4-2731. 1763 RAMBLER SEDAN, with automatic, radio, hoator, whltowolli, a reel mHoogt mokor. $Sf4. Larry Sheehan,! HILLSIDE * Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1947-. BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, 438\enolne, auto, temp control air conditioning, powtr steering and brakes, glass all around, stereo radio, real sharp. Vardoro green with green vinyl top. *3*08. 434-454>1» Holly. 1747 GRAND PRIX mlleagt carl. 3 to choose from. Fully equipped Including air conditioning. Prlcod to sell. Coll 442-3289. Audette Pontiac ltlo W. Maple Rd. Troy 1746 RAMBLER 4 door, rune good. SetoAuto FE 3-3271 1744 VW CAMPER. fUlty *dWpp»d. California car, no rust, comprefaly rebuilt motor, 81295. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lakfc EM 3-4155. - 324 engln* h vinyrtoi ... PONTIAC CATlALINA vertlble, V-3, stick, powsr steei brakes, only . r . 71375. 1763 FIREBIRD 400 coupe. Yellow with block custom intsrlor. t speed, power steering, mag- wheels, wide ovals, 14,000 actual miles. New car trade In. Excellent condition. Call <42-3207. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy vtrtible, extra evanlngjs 363-3433. 363-6115 powOr. Mutt sell, 33, after < p.m. — Pontiac, 2 door, hardtop.. Double power. Reas. 412- 4067._____________ *3 G.T.O. 2 DOOR H.T. Burgunt Buckets, P.S., P.B. 423 Motor, |i .... .... __I bucket seats. Of automatic, power steering r~“ brakes. Top shop*. Call 442-1217. Audette Pontiac 1*30 W. Maple Rd. Troy' 1768 PONf l ACTTl477 fulTprlce^ LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 of FI 3-7134 1768 PONTIAC 7 passenger. Station Wagon, factory air conditioning, power steering, brakes, radio, heeler, whitewalls, 02773. Larry Sheehan's... HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250. Oakland 333-7863 ' reliant condition. $1895 1969 IMPALA r. hardtop, toll power, air. .$3195 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. . rd •___61 1968 ; Chevy Caprice. Hardtop Pull price 3175. 'Cell Mr. Al el 20, Maple. Mi 4-3735. 1704 OLDS, 4-OOOR '___________ power, 1 owner. 171 Starr: 17*4 OLDS 70, 4 door hardtc power. 442-5753.____________ 1747 OLDSMOBILE, 7 ,« Vlst,-Cruiser station ' It condition. 651-373 S, 1)47, LUXURY power, aiT dltlon, $2,30 7. 17*5 PONTIAC, GRAND Prlx conditioning, exc. con-“ 335-1000. LUCKY AUTO . 1 4-1006 I Yellow with matching Inicket seats! PONTIAC 421 Convertible. Mag I Power sieering end brakes. Auto-' “,h“'* ., malic, console. Special price. Call I 442-3207. . ' ■ Audette Pontiac trensmlieion, no rust. 3775. Pontiac l(lo VI Maple Rd. Spotless one M heater, whitewall t 1765 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door . hardtop, double power, good con--— —* FE 2-1777. $ave Tremendous Close-Out Prices 1969 0LDSM0BH.ES Now In stock I Best Olds • ooor wim, Turoo nyoramanc, i power siMrinQ, brakes, autorhatic. oernet red ‘flnUh, FACTORY OF-FICIAL, ONLY— - 2023 Dixie Hwy, , FE 9-2820 1984 FO¥b STATION w a“o on, automatic, 48,000 ml., full power s P:S. We've Movedr - Vs Mile N. of (Miracle Mile 1443 S. Telegraph Rd. . PE 5-4181 17*7 T BIRD LANDAU. Air con- $2895. with eir, good condition, must sell, 8300. 873-0023. 1964 4 DOOR FALCON, automatic, 6 cyl. 8295. 681-1087. ditioned with lull power. Radial liras. Prlcsd to stlT today. Bank • terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Perks credit manager, tor payment! schedule at Matthews-Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ava. PE 4-4347 1743 GOLD CHEVELLE, black vinyl T965~Ford Ml 4-738$. New location of' TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mail 1 mile east of Woodward top, radio, power steering, new over-sized tires, take over payments or 3170$. 674-0434 before 5 p.m. Ask tor Gory. Custom 4 Door with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, 1 turquoise finish, matching Interior. | HUNTER $795 DODGE book, immaculate Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Ti»e 15000 n Flannery Greaf Finish Ford On Dlxia Hwv. at L 19*8 Daft and black Interior. 4 . iwetertord _ ■ 623;07001 1767 CHEVELLE MALIBU 376 Sprint I 1965~m0sTANG. V-B stick, no money Mto “■'th black vinyl top down. e'S-$|lucky autoI wheels, wide oval tires. 11,000 i fuel miles. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Tr $1795 1747 .CHEVELLE 3$$, 6 cylinder ' deluxe epert coupe. 44*7175. 1761 CHRYSLER, like new . 3125' 174$ W. wide Track , 06 _ or^ PE 3-7*541 vlnyl_ top 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 k ____ ___’Ing, hi idle. Stock 75*2. $1595 1967 Cutlass 2-do6r Hardtop, r i Power Steering and Brakes— > $1995 1968 Toronado All power, Factory air — Save 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power- $2495 Wp have a huge selection of '66—'67—'68 ' Toronodos Priced From— $1995 Suburban Olds 860 Woodward Ml 7-5111 55$ Oakland Ave. _ 174$ CUfLASS S. Full top. AM-FM stereo ri 7*2 Oakland Ave. PE 2-|l$i iwer, vinyl i./sm-rm sicrao radio, buckets, < Speed, console, excellent con- dltlon. 5216$. MY 3-112$. _____________ 161 OLDS CUTLAS Convertible. Special blue paint. Power and eutotnatlc. Ilka • new condition. Bank terms available here. Im- TURNER FORD 24$$ Maple (13 Mile Rd.) Troy-Mall 1 Mile iett ot Woodward_______ “1968 OLDS CUTLASS S 2-doer,, herdtop, eutotnatlc, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top. 12375- ~ • • . . . GRIMALDI CARL CO. TOO Oakland Ave ■ PE 3-7421 174$ CUTLASS Convertible, double power, AM-FM. $17>3. 442-3$l$. Standard Auto < - 745.PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 new tires, good condition, 3850 or best otter, PE 2-8411. 1 ’ 74* PONTIAC GRAND Prlx 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with bucket seats. 34,000 actual miles, factory air, toll power. Extra nice. Cell *42-3207. Audette Pontiac 1030 W. Maple Rd. Trey Lorry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 17*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, double power, white well tires, exc, run-nln^condltlon, yery clean, 31,00$, lOMrohtlAC, 4-DOOR, burgundy, double power, phene 603-7377 attar 1704 PONTIAC kXdCUtlVE 2 door hardtop, VO, automatic; power etoerlna, brakes, radio, heeler, whitewalls. 01175. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 SAVE. MONEY At Mike SAVObs CHEVY, 1700 W Meoto. MTootT i 1755 PACKARD DELUXE 2 doer, 17*3 VALIANT STATION wagon, V-200, radio, hoator, power steering, goad iheaa.ijtoS- *51-1370. 17*4 PLYMbuYtl, wJ. 4. slick, green, 2 door, mechanlcelly -* cellent. 4070 Lemont, OR 3-3033. 1744 PLYMOUTH WAGON 4-door Belvedere, SU I engine original matching 1 automatic, i____ _____ tiro*, powtr steering Pull prica 4145. Cell M 1966 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible, this black beauty has toll power, and Mack bucket seals with a console priced at only $1495 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland 1 P» 5-7434 1967 CHRYSLER 300 j 2 door hardtop, this beeutlful red car he* a white vlmrl top, with white buckets, ye* It is • llffi# sharpy *nd only ; $2495 OAKLAND, Chrysler-Plymouth . 714 DdfcMlS ^ “ 1 $895-. OAKLAND t graan, ........—.....I --------- - Radio, heater, whitewall tirat. Full price Al at 682-2061. 8, automatic, 8775. Wa financing. FE 54)939. Qiatar.______ 1765 T BIRD LANDAU. Power end autometlc transmltelon. Full price 0777. Bank term! available here, immediate dellvfery. manager, Perks credit M______ payments schedule dt Ml New location of TURNER FORD 400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Trey Mall John McAuliffe Ford 1745 FORD Custom 2 door, W VI, autometlc, redid, heater, gc solid car, no rust, ready jfor fun •the tun, summer special at m *446 toll price, P.S. We've M«vedl T967 Coronet 440, 2 door herdtop. Silver finish. Automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall tires, elr conditioning. Stock 7341. $1795 ; 1966 Ford Wogoii *0 passenger. Power steering end MUSTANG 1743 FASTBACK, iTke ntw end spotless, 434-7704. John McAuliffi Ford 0)764 ford Gatoxle 500 4 door, factory air coiMItteMnB, V-0, radio, healer, power steering, brakes powtr seats, till under warranty summer chiarence ipdtiet fail 32300 toll prlco. P.S. We've Moved! v, Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. T > $1395 $1595 1747 . JEEP 30,000 actual rnHbs, hardtop, warren Hubs. V*, AM-FM radio. Ilka new priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, UNION LAKE, EM 3d1S3, ■ ,V ;■ ■' “ MILOSCH HUNTER ' DODGE 499- S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 "Y power seats, ttt^fgathdr Interior, leather top, very tow mileage, 04473. 077 M-24, Lake Qflgit, OOSdtot. 1717 MERCURY, 3072. 1741 COMET WAGON, toggegTrack, auto., good condition, 3424)011. dir. 1744 MERCURY HAMftOP. Ptsmr and dutometto trumtter'— Klee *477, Bank terms re. twwtodtoto BOBTdfV■ delivery, a saber for m 4-7500. New TURNER FORD 10 Maple (13 t Mile eat east ot Woodward i Mad 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN th V-0, automatic, extra nice ilde and out. Priced at only — $1095 OAKLAND )0*7 PLYMOUTH^AM%u6a| festback. Bronze, good - tuned up. Asking 31475, 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 1 door, ' hardtop, V-l, automatic, power steering, sharp car. $2195 OAKLAND MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tees ROADRUNNER, i dear, hardtop. Wadi with Mack vinyl top. 333 air grabber, buckat sears, console, Unhid glass, wide ovels. ET runs, *M75, M-34,, Leks Orton,] YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— . Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vk Mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 5, Telegraph FE $-4531 1747 Cattlna Police Car . 1744 Chevy '/> ton ■ . 17*4 Galaxie 2-dr. herdtop .. ... 1744 Tempest 4 door ..... $ 725 1744 Chevy Bel Aire 4 dr..1 1745 Fury Waqon $ KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 4*2-3 Nbw and Used Cars I 2nd Car .SPECIAL 1968 Rambler American 2-door sedan. Lika new. Standard -shift. Reduced to: $1145 1963 Rambler Wagon Automatic transmission. Power steering. Full price: $495 1965 American 2-door, stick shift, radio. Priced to $685.. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WoodWard Ml 6-3900 Birmingham and Used Can 186 174$ FIREBIRD DARK blue, V-F. autometlc transmission, 14,-i 000 mltos, $1,775. $37-4774, s,-AM-FM. 474-4487, att. 4. * CATALINA, 2 DOOR, I iuto„ double power, Ventura Ike new condition, 473-4377. 1944 FIREBIRD 2 door he Sprint engine, 3 speed floor custom trim, rally wheels, re tires. Bright red with mol Interior. Excellent condition. 443-32*7. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Meplo Rd.- Troy c2Pi OVER STOCKED!! We Need Room, We Have Plymouths,- Chryslers, Valiants and Roadrunners GIVE US A TRYf • ' BEFORE YOU BUY! OAKLAND e CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 ASK FOR BOB REYNOLDS riCan 186 New and I i Can 186 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 CHEVY Nova 4 Door .$1095 6 cyl. engine, white withsblue interior, one, owner car, low mileage 1 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air $695 4 door, with, Vt, automatic, top condition. Ideal family par. “— 1964 RAMBLER Wagon ..... $695 Classic, 7 passenger, good running condition. Ideal 1965 FORD Wagon $1395 Country Squire 10 petsenger. factory elr, 3f$ engine, _R9wer eteerlng. Like new condition. 1968 JEEP Wogoneers $ave Factory official cert* three, to choose from, tome with elr conditioning. 1968 RAMBLER As Low As,.. .$1795 Rebel, 4 door Sedan, V8, automatic, full power -factory- official pert, Three to choose• from. As 1969 RAMBLER Rebel ...$2895 SST 2 door hardtop, with factory elr conditioning,' bucket state, new,car warranty. 1968 BARRACUDA Fostback . . .$2295 with . 31$ engine,-* speed, bright red with bleek Inteftotr new-car warranty. . ^ 1966 DODGE Polaro ........ $1495 3. door hardtop, with -bronza. finish, black vinyl Interior, one owner car, low mileage, new,car warranty. Hurry 1 Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 188 New and Used Can 186New and Vied Care 106 We Guarantee in, Writing Every One of Our Quality Used Cars'are Actual MiLeil — (As Traded) Deal With People You Con Trust! Where Honesty Is Our Pblicyl 1967 JEEP Universal ----------- ----------...... .$1995 4 whpel drive. With 4 speed, snow plow, red Pnd white beauty. 1964 PONTIAC Cotolina ........................... .$795 power steering, brekis, hydremetlc, radio, heator, 1967 CATALINA Hardtop .............. .... >w.. .$2095 Hydrgmetlc, Power "steering, brakes, radio, haptor, whitewalls, tlntod windshield, burgundy finish. Lew mlleagt, extra sharp. 1968 PONTIAC Cotolina .................. ..... .$1295 4 doer sedan, with hydremetlc, power steering, brakes, heator, Oakland County man. * < 1968 PONTIAC Cotolina ............................ $2695 2 door herdtop, hydremetlc, power steering, brakes, radio, heater,, whitewalls, tinted glass, all windows, factory *1--- ' 1966 R0NTIAC Bonneville ............................$1695 4 doer herdtop, with hydramotlc, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, whitewall*, green finish. 1965 FORD Foirlone .. ......... ........$895 4 door sedan, 4. cyl. stick transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, Promt finish.. ~ 1968 PONTIAC .... .............. ..,. .$1795 Cotollno 4-door aodoh, power atoorlng, heavy duty brakes. .Oakland County car, turbo-hydramatlc, brand new whitewalls, vinyl top. 1966 PONTIAC 2 door.................... .............$1695 With double power, radio, beautiful dork blue finish. 1464 BUICK Hardtop ............... . ,$995 2-door, with double power, radio, heator. back seat speaker. Black TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS >961 C0RVAIR 4 Door . ..$395 1964 PONTIAC Convirtible .............. .................$475 Catoima hydratnatic, power eteerlng,' brakes, radio, heater, whtto- 1962 CHEVY 4 Door .... ... i...............$495 sedan, with 4 cyl. enplns, stick shift, radio, now whitewalls, 1965 PONTIAC Cotolina .............. ......... .....,.$595 4 door, with hydramatic, heater, whitewalls. PONTIAC-TEMPEST . Open Daily Till ,9 P.M. , ,LV Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion - MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 B—15 46 Swias river ssass spffls' device 50 Operatic solo 51 Small hollow 52 Request Approves 53 Units of _ reluctance M Italian city *ssr “O'*"* DOWN WK/KKM 1 Feminine .group (ah.) nickname • 2 Spheres of action former 3 Venerate 27 Hindu robe 4 Girl’s name 28 Stripes 5 Medicinal SSStaeehouses pellet 34 Dormant 6 Pseudonym of 36 One who has _ Charles Lamb on, as a hat 7 Pause 37 Gastropod 8 Food fish mollusks 9 Hateful 38 Tool for 10 NASA gadget turning soil 11 Attire 40 Expunge 19 Held in high 43Gem regard 44 Get up 20 Utilitarian 45 Writing fluids 23 Peril 48 Sainte (ah.) 25 Opposed to 50 Exist r r r 1 9 7 5“ ar 16 it 12 13 14 IB 14 17 II 19 20 | sr 22 2ft 29 31 35^ ST 36 57 H 46 41 4T 44 l\ 52 53 B4 56 51 6 People in the News - By the Associated Press Parole in February is in store for Spade Cooley, country-style bandleader once known as the king of western swing. Cooley has been imprisoned since he was convicted in the 1961 slaying of his wife, Ella Mae. The California Adult Authority said yesterday the musician—whose real name is Donnell Cooley—would be freed in February but did not specify a date. He will have served 8V& years. , Cooley, now 58, was convicted of second-degree murder in Kern County Superior Court at Bakersfield in July 1961. The statutory term for this is five years to life. But under California law, the Adult Authority determines the time to be served. It denied Cooley a request for parole a year ago. Mrs. Cooley was found dead April 3, 1961, at the family ranch near Willow Springs. At his trial, Cooley’s daughter, Melody, then 14, testified that she saw the bandleader drag her 37-year-old mother partially nude from the shower. She further testified that Cooley stomped on his wife’s body, burned her with cigarettes and strangled her. Cooley had filed suit far divorce several months before the killing. The song for which Cooley is probably best remembered is “Shame, Shame on You.” Book on Lurleen's Cancer Fight Goes to Wallace A copy of a newly published book detailing the late Gov. Lnrleen Wallace’s two-year battle with cancer was presented yesterday in Montgomery, Ala., to former Gov. George C. Wallace. One-quarter of the profits from the sale of Anita Smith’s “The Intimate Story of Lnrleen Wallace: Her Crusade of Courage” will go to the Lnrleen Wallace Courage Crusade, which is raising money to build a cancer hospital and research center' in memory of the late governor. The author is a medical writer for the Birmingham News... Israeli Prime Minister May Visit Milwaukee Mrs. Golda Meir, -prime minister of Israel, may include Milwaukee, her childhood home, on the list of U.S. cities ike hopes to visit in September, , Yitzhak Leor, information consul for the Israel Consulate General in. Chicago, said yesterday “Milwaukee is Mrs Meir’s first priority after Washington, New York and , Los Angeles.” Mrs. Meir, who was educated in Milwaukee schools, has been invited to the city by Mr- and Mrs. George Grabln of suburban Bayside, who delivered an invitation from Mayor Henry Meier to Mrs, Meir in »uw>. »w»» Israel in May. * The prime minister has a state, visit scheduled in Washington Sept. 25-26. Astronaut Affair . Forces Early Party for Singer Don Ho has been invited to two parties Aug. 13, his 39th birthday. It didn’t take him long to decide which one to ettend. He’ll be among the 1,500 guests at President Nixon’s state dinner in Los Ang$l?S in honor of’the Apollo 11 astro- Ho’s local birthday party will be advanced, a day. -Television Programs- Pregrams furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without npticol Channels: 2—WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. S'O-WKBP-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV - Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT Regular programming may be preempted for pictures from Mariner 7’s flyby of Man. - News, 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) It C — I Spy — Two enemy agents assume the identities of Kelly and Scott. (50) RC— Flintstones (58) What’s New ™ Concluding lesson in sailing (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News -Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:08 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4), (7) C — News, Weather, Sports '/ (9) R — Movie: “This Gun for Hire” (1942) Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake - (50) R —11 Love Lucy — Lucy tries, all her feminine wiles to persuade Ricky to move to a larger apartment. (56) C - (Special) ABM— Preview of tomorrow’s Senate vote. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C— Lancer -Death Valley possesses more perils than heat and wild animals when Lancer stumbles into ah outlaw’s camp. I (4) C — (Special) Jane Morgan — The Doodle-town Pipers guest. (7) R C - Mod Squad -A highly respected nurse is suspected in a hospital narcotics robbery. (50) R — Hazel 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards -Marian Mercer guests. (56) NET Festival -Mozart’s last years and the reasons for his tragic rejection as an artist are examined. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — (Special) Portrait of a Star: David Niven — Tells of his life as a lumberjack and as . a man about town. (4) R C — Julia — Julia tries to give discouraging words to her husbandhunting friend Rita. (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Industrial cartel makes a secret contract "with a revolutionary leader, and Mundy is assigned to steal the document from a burglar-. proof safe. (0) It’s Our Stuff — Variety show explores moods and emotions of ..today’s youth. (50) Q — Password 1 (62) R — Movie: “Five TV Features 1 ABM, 7 p.m. (56) JANE MORGAN, 1 p.m. (4) NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.n (56) < PORTRAIT OF A STAR, 8:30 p.m. (2) IT’S OUR STUFF, 8:3C p.m. (9) FIRST TUESDAY, 9 p.m. (4) | MAN AT THE CENTRE, 9 p.m. (9) j 60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) j Steps to Danger” (1957) Young man meets a girl escaping from Soviet spies. Sterling Hayden, 1 Ruth Roman 9:00 (4) C — (Special) First Tuesday — Segments- on political prisoners escaped" from Greece; the Haiti that Gov. Rockefeller didn’t see in his tour of Latin America; drag racing — one of the fastest growing sports in U.S.; and Abu Dhabi, the richest state per capita in the world. (9) — (Special) Man at the Centre — First of a three-part series on China. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — The work of Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe is examined. 9:20 (2) R C — Doris Day — While trying to collect debts overdue * to Buck, Doris finds herself a captive of a courting hillbilly. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Police and c r 1 m i n a 1 s search for valise containing $150,000 in stolen money. (56) French Chef -Crepes siizette are featured. 0:55 (62) Greatest deadlines 10:00 (2) R C-(Special) 60 Minutes —* “Don’t Count the Candles” examines the problems of aging through the eyes of the great and the humble. Lord Snowdon (Princess Margaret’s husband) won on Emmy for his camera work on this Rim. (7) C - Dick Cavett — Scheduled guests are David Frye and ex-ambas-sador to Japan Edwin O. Reischauer (9) (50) C — ' News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R —Movie: “Heaven Only Knows” (1M7) An angel cbmes down to . earth'“through q mistake "in the bodes” because a cowboy has no s o uj. Robert Cummings, Brian Donlevy 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? - (50) - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Into the Blue” (British, 1951) “A stowaway on a. luxury ocean-liner falls in love with the owner’s daughter. M ichael Wilding, Constance Cummings (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Substitute host Flip Wilson welcomes Hines, Hines and Dad, Joe Tex and Gordon Parks. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Ruth Gordon, Guy Marks, Henny Youngman and Haryey Stone guest. (50) R — Movie: “East of the River” (1940) A gangster and an engineer, who both grew up on New York’s East side, fall in love with the same girl. '■John Garfield, William Lundigan 11:35 (2) R *— Movie : “Flight to Fury” (1964) Soldier of fortune i s caught up in a web of intrigue “in the Orient. Dewey Martin, Fay Spain 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe “The Sexual Wilderness” is the topic. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) 1R-Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage — The effects of World War II on black Americans (Part 2). 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Education: Today and Tomorrow — The Counselor” 6:45 (7) C —Batfink 7:60 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Oh, You Beautiful Doll” (1949) June Haver, Mark Stevens (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) RC-LucyShow (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Marty Allen and Billy Daniels jbin in a salute to guest of honor Martha Raye. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies V (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7)C - Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C-Jack LaLatuie 11:25 (4) C—Carol DHvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take Thirty . (50) C —Kimba WEDNESDAY 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, (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Call It a Day” (1937) Olivia de Havilland, Ian Hunter 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C-Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Storm Over the Nile” (British, 1956) Laurence Harvey, Anthony Steel 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say ’(7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C—Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the (50) R-Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re • Putting . -Me«n- (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) RC —Steve Allen (7) RC - Movie: “Bend ,of the River” ( 1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy (») C-Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C t- Mike Douglas — Guests include Christine Jorgensen, Robert Klein and the Free Design (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Naples to Greece” (9) RC —Batman (50) R—Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) RC-F Troop (50) R — Siperman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Xeave It to Reaver A New Kind of Sell for Clerks By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - While the nation’s television viewers have been watching moon walks, prifleely inves- titures and reruns, many of television’s tertainment ve-hicles have been in shop, for overhauls, minor and major. SBj. ____ Some shows, MISS LOWRY of course, are running so smoothly that any real remodeling would be downright foolhardy—“Laugh-In” and “Bonanza” to mention the two front-runners. Some shows, while working well, need minor adjustments. The young stars of “Mod Squad” a show aimed at the younger set, will have acquired snappy red sports car, replacing their overage station wagon. And Chjef Ironside’s reward for solving all those crimes will be a sleeker paddy wagon to speed to the scenes of action. CAB IS CANNED Rufus of “The Good Guys,’ however, will simply forget about his beat-up taxi, a comedy device that didn’t work put well anyway. Stars Bob Denver and Herb Edeiman will move to a new, more attractive dinar and concentrate on shor orders. Love and romance will continue as important ingredients. “Jeannie" the genie will marry her astronaut master; Bar' Feldon of “Get Smart” will become the mother of twin secret agents, and there will be a new baby in the “Bewitched” house as well as a new NEW YORK (AP) - The clerks wear prison clothes, they sell articles made by ex-convicts, and a jut-jawed J. Edgar Hoover glares from a poster in the window of a new little shop Greenwich Village. “That’s our ‘law and order’ window,” George Freeman, 30, says with a smile. He’s assistant manager of the Fortune Store, which opened yesterday. “I had my choice of M1965 from Sing Sing, 44100 from Danemora, or 42871 from New Freeman. He was paroled three weeks ago after spending por- tions of five years in each for armed robbery. “I finally chose my New Jersey number because it was the shortest to stencil.” “ Freeman and about half a dozen others working in the narrow, basement shop are exconvicts. They wear their former prison numbers stenciled in black on prison-issue blue denim shirts. — Radio Programs— ¥06(700) WXYZ(1270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKO 500) WHFI-FW94.7). «:M-WWJ, Ntws, Sports WJR. Nows CKLW. jgj^Hwrtsr WPON. WHFI, Urn "1"". . WCAR, Nsws, Ron ROM WXYZ, NOWSCOPO • WJBK, K.O. Bpylpy ““•ON, Phono petition IR, Business, Time . immm: WJR, IS—. ■ jroyplor 4l4S—WJJt. L-UWWil ,«IW Auto ROpire_i.; *5 WCAR, Nows, Rick WJBK, Toni DMn ' SWR/Wori TonWti . MS—WJR, ■MPMS, Sports TtJP-WXYZ, , lOrkhsrt WJR, Rsssantr Report, Showcases 7)41—WJR, TOer Beat, Bee* Dell . ,. : SlM-WPON, News, Larry UiM-WHF]. T6m Coleman ..CKLW, Scott Reoen T ifsM^-WJR, Scorpe l M:4f—WJR, Showcase tfsM-WJR, Nsws tl'li-WWJ, oSsrmoht * WJR, MwifellHl Opwn . WBliWliPU WB Hampton - WXYZ. Nsws. Jim &ev» 1 CKLW, Mirk '• WCAR, NSWS W«v»-whf"‘ irs j; Cook -’ . WEDNESDAY MORNING 4lM—WJR, Music Htll WCAR, News, Pit) Delzell WXYZ. News. Dick Purtan CKLW, Chords Van Dyke WJBK, Los Slmme WPON, News,, Arisons Was- WHP|, Marc Avery SiSO-WWJ, Morris Carlson 7iM—WTON, News, Chuck warren SiM-WJR, News . Sill—WJR, Sunnyslde, Music s eo^wjR, News WJBK, Tom shannon . »:is-,Weft Coen Houst , CKlwT Frank Brodls wwj. News. Ask vour Neighbor . 10:00—WXYZ, Newt, Jot WWJ, Newt CKIW, Jim Edwards WJBK, Henk O'Nall 5STa. Home 1:1S—WJR, Arthur Godfrey ■■ VifcwTON!UNswif*Dsn Mllham . » WXYZ, News, Mike Shermai WJR, News, Dimension Siii-MjR-JWHIc V tR, Nows, Ron Rom So Mitchell ------ X.O. Baylsy WHFI, Don Alcou, «:ta-wwj, aHB| 5:15—’WPON, Lum 'n* Abner 5:30—WPON, Den Mdhsm EX-CONVICTS' CONCESSION—Ex-convict George Freeman shows a painting and poster on sale at the Fortune Store itt.New York’s Greenwich Village. The store is run by former convicts, and the articles sold thero»jg,e manufactured by former inmates. The-store1 is operated in association with the Fortune Society, a national Organization of 2,000 ex-con-victo who- try to keep each other out' of jaU. - ' u- The Fortune Store is operated in association with the Fortune Society, a national organization of 2,000 ex-convicts who try to keep each other out of jail and who, seek penal reforms. The society hopes the shop Will train ex-convicts in retail skills as well as providing an outlet for merchandise from exconvicts trying to go straight. Articles offered for sale Monday include!: moderately priced jewelry made by movie theater janitor who spent 20 years in half a dozen prisons, leather handbags produced by a 46-year-old Brooklyn man who spent 18 years in a Georgia prison, and crocheted dresses made by,a 21-year-old female former heroin addict while in Manhattan Rehabilitation Center. The society also is frying to convince state corrections departments to allow men and women in prison to send their products to the store for sale. But, in the rheantime businesses and individuals have contributed articles to be sold. Columbia Records donated albums recorded by Johnny Cash on visits to Folsom .and San Quentin prisons California. Dr. Karl Menninger donated 100 copies of his new book “The Crime of Punishment.” Publishers donated other books dealing with prison themes. A Look at TV Shows Get Overhaul husband—Dick Sargent replacing Dick York as Darrin. The new child also will have a nurse, an insecure, neurotic witch played, appropriately enough, by comedienne Alice, Ghostley. Doris Day’s series will have a whole new TV look. The star will be moved to the city and a job on a fashion magazine, thus giving the comedy series some of the sheen and glamor audiences love in Day movies. FRED ASTAIRE? Alexander Mundy, the cool cat-burglar of “It Takes a Thief,” will acquire a father—Fred Astaire, playing a slick senior Raffles in about one-third of the episodes. ‘The Flying Nun” will be undergoing more subtle changes. It started out as .a-warm and slightly saccharine series two season back, and emerged last year with emphasis on slapstick and broad comedy which ultimately got a little out of hand. Now it is being pulled back toward the original concept, with that Keystone comedy police chief replaced by an appealing young boy, an orphan, in the cast of regulars. ‘Here Come the Brides" will be played in an 1870 Seattle that has grown into an impressively larger town over the summer—and the stories will lean more on action and adventure than romance. It is a change of pace designed to beef up its male audience. 'The Virginian” will have a new ranch hand, Tim Matheson, to replace David Hartman who rode off to a new series, “The Bold Ones” and “Daniel Boone” will have a new sidekick, exathlete Rosey Grier, playing an escaped slave who was raised by Indians. AP Wlrtphotu '■ NEW DODGE GIRL — Cheryl Miller .(left), 26-year-did Californian,is fitted "with the “white hat” by Dodge Fever" Girl Joan Parker. Miss Miller will be the third girl used in promoting Dodge automobiles. She was picked in -Hollywood from among 360 aspirants. She is a graduate of llCLA and received her master’s degree in music there. Dem Testifies on Bill to Control 'Smut' in Mail WASHINGTON <6 — Congres? should pass a law spelling out in detail what constitutes obscene mail, the chairman of the House Post Office Committee said today. “The problem of pornography has been with ua for years, but control of ‘smut’ mail has been aggravated in recent years by various' court decisions,” spid Rep. Thaddeus J. Dulski, D-N.Y. “In the matter of mailings into homes where there are minors, my bill has spelled out — in quite graphic language so there can be no doubt at all -r exactly what we mean in this legislation as being obscene.” Dulski was the lead-off witness at anti-obscenity hearings by a subcommittee on postal operations. 'PRURIENT INTERESTS’ His bill, cosponsored by several committee members, would prohibit mailing t o anyone under 16 any material prurient interests of th e viewer." j The bill defines nudity, sexual conduct and sado-masochistic abuse in some detail. The special prohibition : on mailing obscene matter to youngsters would be added to existing legislation which prohibits mailing of smut material to anyone protesting to the post office. Dulski said his bill also, incorporates several of President Nixon’s proposals against obscene mail. One of these proposals would make it a federal crime to use the mails for commercial exploitation of a prurient interest sex through advertising. Another would extend the present law so citizens could have the post office stop any obscene mail to them even if they have never received any, depicting or describing nudity, sexual conduct ' or sado- masochism in a way “designed primarily v- to' appeal to thp Do U Have the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not; Dial 335-0700' 38® £ Cadillac Seeking Detroit's Statue CADILLAC OP — A campaign to bring the statue of the Marquis Atoine de la Af a t h-e Cadillac here from its resting place in a dusty D etro N storeroom is under way again: At one time, Detroit city officials said they were willing to give the statue to Cadillac, then changed their minds. * * ★ Now Ed Getsen, chairman of a committee, trying to bring the statue to Cadillac, has written Detroit Common Council, sayingi Cadillac will bring the statue here at Its own expense, build a pedestal for it and promise not1 to paint it “a hideous color. I f * .. *..... ' £J “We sincerely believe that this work of ait tyould be more, appreciated overlooking! beautiful Lake Cadillac than! viewing the Detroit River," Getzen said. Good for what your hearing. ThU l^ny spoonful is MAICO’S remarkable Sec-retEar, a complete hear* ins aid worn alt in the ear, without cords, wires or tubes. Not a “cure," Sec* retEar fa a valuable hearing help for thOu• iamb troubled by mild nerve deafness, the mo»t common hearing impair* ment. Can SecretEar help YOU? Send Coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form, No obligation. Most Respected PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST„ PONTIAC - 681-1811 Now 6 Coihfenient Locations to Sorvo You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield Phone 332-1225 Phone 644-21 75 DEARBORN r- GBOSSE POINT! - DETROIT Srnd Srirnlghr Informitllnit Ini . NAME...................ADDRESS:... CITY. „. .. ..... STATE.;..... THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST /5, i960 Army Center in Kansas Salvd^ing Runav^y ^^dM^ F^. IULEY, Kan. (AP) — i soldier with whom,CTF officials enough on paper but leas easy to With tin help of specialists|we primarily concerned. accomplish: Find out why the ranging from clergymen to ex- Top commandam admit the soldier goofed up and straighten convicts, a center here is aal-|deserUon problem has them him out. vaging men who pose a growing:worried. The rate of runaways: * * ., * problem for the Army—runa-from the Army has risen from! Working with about way soldiers. 1.5 per cent in 1965 to nearly 3 trainees at a time, is a crack Col. George F. Proudfoot, per cent last year and Is still in- staff of officers and enlisted commander of the Correctional creasing. men—most of them Vietnam ve- Training Facility, reports that] $0,009 A YEAR !tera.ns- have eight weeks about 30 per cent of graduates the 555 rate of over • went over the hill from their1 new units. Although it remains well below the desertion rate of over • r per cent recorded in 1944 during to shape a foul ball Into a functioning soldier who, if not truly dedicated, at least will follow ■ ■ - orders. Worid War II the current rate Flrgt t„ CTp updates the » . ,0 , , am?U"«t0 8°me 80,(100 "" trainee's pay records, tries to But 28 per cent of those serters a year. lease any domestic crisis and tramed here and reassigned Even Mgher is the pace at a„ m ^ wh he tried have been rated above: average wWchi soldiers are going AWOL * £ from the ^rmy in performance by their newIThis figure has jumped from 6 _____. commanders. {per cent in 1965 to almost 9'MONETARY REASONS the country In Bn effort to aid1 The Army also has called ip other soldiers belbae they go-members ofrAlcoholle* Anony-over the fence for the staa£rea-jmous, both llittitary and clvif-sons. ... ^siian, to counsel trainees witii _ * * . ./^Making problems. " The CTF calls on all sorts of; experts to help rehabilitate thel - , Sav . . ; * runaways. These Include psy- tak® my chologists, lawyers, clergymen professional guidanee ^we can ex-convicu jget," said Devitt. "We feel that a 70 per cent success ratio is good," Proudfoot said; “because prior to the initiation of the correctional training program the majority of these young men that have been able to salvage would probably have been lost to the Army.” PIONEER OPERATION The Correctional Training Facility—CTF—is a pioneer .opera* lion started in July 1968 in an effort to cope with the steadily rising number of Gla who desert or go AWOL—absent without official leave. From the 24 Army post stockades around the., country they per cent in 1968. * * Administratively, the Army counts a man a deserter when he’s AWOL for more than 30 days. But when it comes to prosecution, the Army must prove, regardless of how long the/ defendant has been gone, that he intended to stay away permanently. Fewer than 1 per So far the major reason for soldiers deserting appears to be ‘Thay (the a pr« c t a t o fk)- Toronto!^' such an opportuni-thought they were 1 Specialty exists?*, Forces troops," chuckled a CTF ^ officer. The training cotter even gets; fan mail from graduates. Qfte former deserter' 'wrote from Vietnam: Former civilian prisoners are! A lot of stress is placed W ^1 m P™111 ^ hired to talk to the trainees injntorale at the CTF, and all sorts “‘"t 1 never >ould have small groupa. of tactics,' including unit hiot- DON’T MINCE WORDS ■ , . i mrsM instill In tne men a sense of •It s worked out very we 1,’ j We and lid Lt. Col. James W. Devitt of! Royal Oak W Why Do You Read bent of those classed as desert-1* ers are convicted of desertion. Defense Secretary Melvin R. y Laird says he will toy to change ‘ that section of military law to ‘ make one month’s unauthorized absence evidence of Intention to; ^ desert. stream to this cluster of drab' RES1STERS . _ _ yellow barracks, surrounded by “We are getting more youngi Wg\ \//)l|j/lf7 a barbed wire fence, guard tow- men who are coming in undis-]*^" UU/U/iy* ers and searchlights. 1 ciplined, the product of a society. * * * ;that trains them to resist au- A noted publisher in Chicago Although they also handle ajthority," explained Lt. Gen. reports there is a simple technique few men convicted of more serf- A.O. Conner, the Army’s deputy of r»pid reeding which should en-ous offenses, up to and including chief of staff fpr personnel. able you to Increase your reading manslaughter, it is the runaway! The duty of the CTF is simple j^td XlPdTS ™£.Tw ,1 , , much they could Increase their j I pleasure,. success end income by! ' reeding fester end more accurately. the CTF staff. “They don’t [SPECIAL CITATION mince any Words at all, and It worked so well' with one they, get right through to them, trainee drill team, which had The reaction of the guys is practiced after duty hours, that shock that it could happen to! the unit won special commenda-them. They start to look ahead ition from civilian officials for nora spirltuaf rebellion against |a Util* and think about their fu-! its performance at a Memorial the Vietnam war but simply .tow."/ _________iDay parade in Kansas City. money. Many of the GIs say they took off because they feared their car would be repos-I or a wife complained she couldn’t live on her allotment. Results of the interviews by trained social workers are relayed to training bases around tag. I never would have thought possible at one time* I > would fikettMhank you and the; cadre at CTF fdNiqlping me to regain my pride in thy country and myself." The center recently received a letter from an Army deserter living in Canada. He had read about the Ft. Riley program and wanted more information, saying, “I would like to make I known among the deserters ini m m, e Jllp GENERAL REMODELING CONTRACTORS RESIDENCE AND COMMERCIAL FE 2-1211 115 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-2671 Pontiac r Junior Editors Quiz on- OWLS BRENT YOU GLAD YOU’RE NOT A MOUSBL ? QUESTION: Why do owls only come out at night? ANSWER: Animals have different ways of obtaining food, and each kind uses its special system. Many smaller mammals, such as mice, become more active toward dusk or nighttime, no doubt feeling themselves safer at such hours. By also becoming active at night, owls can catch such small animals. They have remarkable .equipment with which to do so. Our picture features the owl’s most useful asset, his huge eyes, capable of gathering in the faint tight rays of evening and night. Unlike most other birds, the owl’s eyes both lace directly ahead, meaning that he can focus both of them on the same object and.so see it more distinctly. This is the way we see, too, but we have the advantage of being able to roll our eyes; the owl must turn his whole head to look somewhere else. v . Another owlish asset is the fluffy, soft nature of his feathers, enabling him to move at night without making any sound which might alert his prey to their danger. The soft markings on the feathers are also useful, making an owl very difficult to see in dim tight. (You con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill can use this simple technique to Improve their feeding ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reeding stories, books, technical matte r, It be-comes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. Td acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-train-| ihg method in a n j» w booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed free. No obligation. Simply endosa a dime to eovir postage and handling, • Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-018, Chicago, HI. 60614. For That Tall, Cool, Favorite Cocktail Lounge Comfortably Cooled For Your Comfort In The Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW PORTABLE Color pictures bio 'enough for the entire family te enjoy —vet a cabinet With lightweight portability. rroiT trols and out-front speaker. Built-in dipole anu ________ Set 'n forget volume control. -Luggage type handle. Sunshine'picture tube for superb pictures on all UHF and VHF channels. Handcrafted chassis, tie. Z-3504. .Fret delivery end St-dey SPECIAL! ZEMIN 12” DHL BLACK/WHITE TV PORTABLE Thi. popular TV I. on — f mIIW Hit. Ml 74 .q. ln. Suwtilw. pictur. tub, fi bright.,, tlwnor W pWmt be oil UHF/VHF chano.1., UghtMight - hntai lb Comooct — Im. than 1 r high. From niaiiesd ■eeab.r. Bendy bout StUSeh, M In oirtwwo. Cony handle twoow MoaMlly. We. Z-l SOS. FREE 10-DAY NOME TRIAL ON COLOR IV ... Color TV with foil confidence of Highland. We eliminate the giieae* „ Tty It for 10 days in year heme at our expense. We care that you are completely * 1 with your purchase. Zz Adveffisihg Supplement to~r* PONTIAC PRESS we-MW home P« never need painting jubee it will stay beautiful fur years and years SOUD VINYL SIDING by MASTIC CORPORATION IS NAILED ON YOUR HOUSE made of ftEGoodrich VINYL is FINAL IT IS THE MOST MAINTENANCE-FREE SIDING EVER DEVELOPED — • IT NEVER NEEDS PAINTING • IT WONT DENT LIKE METAL • IT WONT PEEL OR ROT-RESISTS ABRASIONS • IT WONT ATTRACT LIGHTNING • DOESN’T ABSORB OR RETAIN MOISTURE WHEN You can beautify, protect and increase the value of your home at tremendous savings. When you install T5!®! Solid Vinyl Siding, your home becomes a pleasure and not a problem. Its ability to give years Of longer, trouble-free service, makes solid vinyl the wonder product of the space age. SOLID VINYL SIDING PROVIDES THESE MONEY SAVING ADVANTAGES DOES NOT CONDUCT OR DOES NOT SUPPORT MARS, SCARS, ABRASIONS DOES NOT DENT LIKE EASY TO CLEAN WITH RESISTS DAMAGING EFFECTS OF ATTRACT ELECTRICITY , COMBUSTION DON'T SHOW METAL SPONGE AND SOAPY WATER SUN - RAIN - SNOW - HAIL This Card Must Be Mailed Within 5 Days To Qualify! DIL.UXI AUTOMATIC HOT DOGGER T-lok, the new all vinyl siding for your home is now being introduced in your'area. For allowing our planning department the opportunity to tell you and your spouse about the wonderful advantages of this remarkable new product, we are pleased to present this FREE GIFT to you. I am Interacted In the above and In receiving this FREE gift. I understand that this gift Is only a valla bio to me because l am a homeowner and I permit you to discuss this program with mo In detail. Of course them Is absolutely no obligation! I also under* stand that this gift Is not any Inducement to buy. Name. Address— City State Direction* and Remarks:—^ Phone — i Please call in the Morning—Afternoon-Evening— My homo le Drama □ Brick □ Cement Stock □ Stucco □ Other SMtasD cooks 6 in 60 seconds! NO OBLIGATION! NOTHING TO 3UYI A few minutes with A pencil will get you a FREE GIFT If you are a homeowner send in the attached postage paid reply card and receive absolutely free this wonderful deluxe automatic hot dogger just for learning the facts. Remember, this offer is limited. Don’t delay-mail today—postage is free. weie|« 0 Mail DELUXE AUTOMATIC HOT DOGGER for quick «»US. backyard p . sKrinkag. jind more goorleess. der water.. . washes like a plate. “Read a&out unique o^en... We are now introducing a new all-vinyl siding called T-Lok in your area. We are so enthusiastic over how T-Lok can beautify your home and give it new added protection . . plus, all the other remarkable features of this practically indestructible siding, that we want you to know more about it. This is the siding you’ve probably heard so much about. It’s made from B: F. Goodrich Company’s GEON that never needs painting because it’s solid vinyl throughout. Once applied it eliminates costly repairs and maintenance. And best of all, it pays for itself in the savings you enjoy year after year. So, if you are tired of expensive repairs, high fuel bills, and constant painting costs, find out how you can really benefit with T-Lok. Mail the attached card now. The offer is tkMitpwftdkm __pupa hn/)aiifp/l I m 8 5 co i * £ m • "TJ h I 5 c ' > ; i*''*' ' ..S« ' lli x- MONSTER Karen's has created a Monster . . . Anticipating a great summer of carpet buying, Karen's ordered heavy. Now as the Summer nears its end, we are heavily overstocked with fine luxurious carpet. We've gone mad, and to get the "monkey off our back". . . we want to sell the monster — Liquidate our heavy, inventory! Come see -Come save! We've slashed, hacked, chopped and cut prices to the er, er Bone! if m KAREN CARPET 14 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON RUINS, MICHIGAN TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, I960 As a special offer during this Sqle we will hold any sale priced carpet in stock until your home is completed for just a small deposit. Buy now to take advantage of these low, low prices. We believe we have Oakland County's largest full-roll inventory and employ the largest full time crew of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail carpet outlet. Buy now and take up to 3 years to pay. Renaissance AT SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING MONSTER-SALE PRICES! LADIES: Just look how economically you can spruce up the "old kitchen." Save money now and save work for-a long, long time. Karen's have 611 the most wanted color and patterns of . tJbi&: popular., new„eatpetmg._-AmL_wehav*Lit-INSTOCKI Stop in and look over roll after roll of rich luxurious kitchen carpeting — all at reduced-prices. Terrastone SQUARE YARD Special Stile Hours: *■ TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 AM.-5:30 P.M. We're offering our finest quality kitchen carpeting at tremendous savings during this event. We have a tremendous inventory ami a huge selection of colors and patterns waiting for you. Come in and see for yourself. NOW! SEtECT FROM 15 PATTERNS AND COLORS KITCREN i THE PONTIAC,PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 THREE Our "mttnster" is a bulging over* whelming stock of beautiful, Dupont 501 carpeting. That's not so horrible is it? The horror of it all it the rediculous low price which we must sacrifice this carpeting to make room for our beautiful fall fabrics coming soon. You're the winner. Come ana see for yourself. / Choose now from our big, beautiful array of r\ew summer colors in DuPont 501 Nylon. Available in both 1*2 and 15 foot widths. During our "MONSTER SALE" we're offering this luxurious carpeting tor only 30 Yards Installed Over Rubberized Pad YARDS CASH PRICE EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD . 30 $241 MS" 35 202 21" 40 322 24" 45 302 27" 50 403 30“ 55 442 33°® 6Q 403 36°° 05 523 39“ Bpl FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ^AUGUST 5, 1969 REMNANTS, ODDS AND ENDS Yes, we have gathered up a fine selection of remnants and roll-end balances that are ideal for: living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and baths. Check the size and color you like and reap the savings! CAMPER SPECIAL ■S2I OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Karan's have over 100 small pieces of quality carpsting undor 9 foot long, tdoal for cam port, traitors and homo. SQUARE YARD AND UP Here is tho idoal carpet for patios, porches, terraces, recreation rooms, baths . . . even around the pool. Won't mildew, rot or fpde. the color is made in it, pot on iti; HIGH-STYLE PLUSH BATHROOM CARPET in 8 decorator colors: Gold Fern Green Black Petal Pink Red White Roydl Blue Purple COMMERCIAL CARPET Rubber-backed Fabrics for Do-It-Yourselfers IN 3 COLORS ONLY KAREN'S LOW SALE PRICE SQUARE YARD SPECIAL STORE HOURS T9ES. 10-9 WEB. 10-9 TIMIS. 19-9 FBI. 10-9 SET. 10-5:39 FIVE ROOM-SIZE PIECES IN ALMOST ANY COLOR COME SEE OUR COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF FIRST QUALITY REMNANTS - SAVE UP TO 50% SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x7-10 Blue/Green Tiros H-2 $53 - 12x7-5 Mosaic Olive Kitchen Classic H-4 $76 12x10-0 Roman Coin Royalton F-2 *56 12x7-5 Bronzetone Lustertone H-5 *66 12x10-3 Gold K LM F -l *77 12x8-10 Antique Gold Plush H-4 *421 12x10-4> Moss AR-15 F-1 *57 12x8-9 Sea Mist K L M H-6. *65 12x10-5 Jade Phalanx F-3 *86 12x7-6 Gold Adrem H-7 *41 12x10-6 Green Green Oaks F-4 *74 12x8-2 Red Royalton H-7 $45 13x10-6 Moss Lakewood F-1 *77 9x10-9 Green In-door Out-door H-7 *34 12x10-8 Olive Gold Phalanx F-1 *88 12x9-2 Mosaic Gold Kitchen Classic G-3 *94 12x10-9 Green Perma Turf F-2 *88 12x9-0 Gold Kings Cove G-7 *67 12x11-0 Moss AR-15 F-6 *61 12x9-0 Latin Olive Luster Tone G-6 *79 12x11-4 Burnt Orange Haverford E-3 *77 12x9-9 Beige Adrem G-7 *53 11-9x11-4 Gold Royalton E-2 *62 12x9-2 Surf Green Metro Shag G-6 *57 12x11-4 Jade Phalanx E-3 *92 12x9 Roman Coin Tiger G-6 CJl CJ1 11-8x11-6 Cactus Green Gatehurst E-2 *87 12x9-4 Emerald Bay Confetti G-5 *74 12x11-1 DKftwood Phalanx F-7 *94 9-7x9-11 Purple Plush G-5 *40 12x11-9 Gold Adrem E-2 *73 12x9-11 Blue ' —— i—— Coronado G-4 *81 12x11-9 Rust Adrem E-1 *73 11x9-5 Lime Oale Manor G-4 *58 12x11-9 Fern Green Brussells E-1 *80 9x10-3 Blue Print Kit Carpet G-3 *78 12x11-11 Moss Royalton E-1 *66 12x9-3 Delf Blue Pebble Beach G-2 *75 12x12-0 Moss AR-15 E-6 *75 12x9 Misty Blue Confetti 6-1 *73 12x12-6 Mt. Hue Haverford E-4 *95 12x9-6 Blue Olive Country Casual G-1 *77 12x12-8 Red Flair E-6 *80 12x9-5 Surf Green DC-8 G-2 *71 12x12-11 Gold Pebble Beach 0-2 *107 12x9-6 Sand Gold Adrem G-2 *58 12x13-0 Copper Pebble Beach 0-3 *108 12x9-5 Gold Forte k'6-1- m 12x13-0 Royal Blue -Forte D-5 7-5x9-5 Rust Print Kit Carpet G-3 *61 12x13-2 Golden Haverford 0-3 *101 12x9*6 Sandgold Adrem G-2 *58 12x13-3 Burnt Orange Cannonade 0-5 *92 12x9-9 Sandstone Confetti G-0 *79 12x13-6 Surf Green ' Pebble Beach 0-4 *112 12x9-9 Jade Phalanx G-2 *79 12x13-9 Moss Lakewood 0*5 *105 12x9-10 Moss Lakewood G-5 CO CO 12x14-3 Jungle Tweed Gatehurst C-2 *118 12X10-0 Moss Tiros F-1 *69 12x14-3 Maize Pebble Beach 0-6 *118 12x10-0 Nutmeg Metro Shag F-5 *69 12x14-5 Surf Green Brute C-2 *120 12x10-0 Bronzetone Lustertone MB *89 J2rt4^ Honey Gold Gatehurst *120 Choosn from Spanish Gold, Forn Groan, Nuggatt, Groan Olivo, Royal Bluo, Mallow Gold or Tropic Forn. AT A LOW, LOW PRICE Wo havo 14 rolls of this boautiful supor heavy carpet in stock for your soloctidn at vary substantial savings. MSB ■fl SQUARE v.sn 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD ... ...... $340 YARDS 33 CASH PRICE *340 •396 *453 *509 *566 *633 *679 *736 EXTRA FOR RMBIERPAD *18 *34 •37 *30 *33 *36 *39 TUES., WED., TNURS.. FBI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY Six ' THE PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 ROLLING OUT THE CUMULOFT CARPETING IN 7 BEAUTIFUL CULUBS This sale is cool because" it features some of the Summer's hottest carpet buys. As an example we can now offer you beautiful durable Cumuloft carpeting at a price any home owner can afford . . . and we have roll after roll waiting for your selection. Choose from 10 exciting colors to add beauty and freshness to your home at Karen's low "Monster Sale" prices. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909 SEVEN AUG. IS THE TIME Hi buy carpet k.■ .*■ i ■. 1i ■ rr "w "" , - ■■ . - Alexander Smith calls it BOUNTY-We call it the by Alexander Smith SPECIAL STORE HOURS fUE$XWED., THURS., FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PHONE OR 3-3311 OR 3-3100 FK 3-3334 biggest fashion bargain in town! •- p-.- Term Up tlr|YMrSK: to Pay Designer Gallery Carpets of Acrilan® The newest decorating trend is to Patterned Carpet and Alexander Smith’s Designer Gallery with its variety of 18 beautiful patterns makes it possible for you to choose one to fit any decorating style. Mediterranean, Contemporary, Provincial, Country French, Early American you name it, there’s a Designer Gallery carpet made for your decorating scheme. And, the amazingly resilient, long-wearing, easy care Acrilan acrylic pile makes this the most practical carpet you can buy. You’ve never teen carpet to easy Ip decorate with. Combine* tlie beauty of sculptured design with a striking 4 — color yarn — colors you can pick up in draperies, walls, upbsi-. stery, to give your rooms that professional decorated look. And Bounty it practical. The big C meant it’s made with Cumuloft continuous filament nylon fiber pile. Nothings moms durable for carpet. Resists stains and. spillt,«oleant like a dream. Bounty! The biggest fashion bargain , you’ll find today . . Karen*# is proud to employ 8 of the finest carpet crews to be found anywhere. Because of their excellent and speedy work, we can guarantee you immediate installation for any or all rooms of your house and also guarantee you terrific savings as well. Come dee us or call us today! PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY That*8 right, you can enjoy your carpet immediately, within three days (on any in-stock selection) and Pay Nothing Down. OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 332-2234 CMUWM 3750 DIXIE HWY.-DRAYTON PLAINS Boys'and girls'underwear sale! Thru Saturday only STOCK UP ON GIRLS' BRIEFS IN AM. HER FAVORITE STYLES, COLORS! Rayon/cotton dimple knit, elastic leg. White and pastels. Sizes 4 to Id. Rayon/pima cotton/Fortrel* polyester in white and pastels. Sizes 4 Id 16. Cotton birdseye print, ruffled band. In pastel cotaip. Sizes 4to 14. Combed cotton 1x1 rib knit, band leg. lit white and pastels. Sizes 4 to 16. REG. 3 FOR 1.7* BOYS'FORTREL* POLYESTER/ COTTON BRIEFS AND T-SHIRT? Save now an our luxurious, long wearing, Towncraft T-shirts and briefs. 50% Fortrel* polyester/50% pima cotton Mend helps them keep their shape and whiteness even after repeated washings. Soft and absorbent, too. High crew neck T-shirts and briefs with double back, sizes 4 to 20. REG. 3 FOR 2.69 TOWNSHIP BLOOMFIELD PENN •JHMB&T MBA MW rou MWVBm MOM wht'n iumM'i/ritut 3.98 Regular and slim Our new long wearing blend of Dacron9 polyester cotton is why! Ranchcraft® jeans are' so long wearing, your boy will probably outgrow them before he wears them out. And that includes the knees! The secret's in our new Penn-Prest® blend of 75% Dacron® polyester/ 25% cotton. So rugged, it's practically indestructible! Loden, brass and blue. Sizes 8 to 18, regular, slim and husky. Husky sizes .... 4.49 Think School. Think Hennas! STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th ... DON'T MISS IT! Some jeans ~ are a big bust... these new jeans are made of sterner stuff! IDAORONJ ■Hnm Think School Think Fenneys! Special! Men's cotton knit underwear made'to our specifications! 2 for 1.22 Machine washable, flat knit cotton T-shirts have a I" * |" rib knit collarette. Briefs are rib. knit cotton. T-shirts: 34 to 46. Briefs 30 to 42. eimetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 You'd expect to pay dollars more for jackets like these! They're Dacron^ polyester/cotton poplin and the boys' style is Penn-Prest® to machine wash with no ironing needed. Plus a water repellent, stain resistant finish. All in great colors. Don't miss this buy; BE SURE TO BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD! Men's casual stretch socks of Orion® acrylic and nylon 2 prs. 1 Soft, comfortable 75% Orion® acrylic /25% nylon for stretch. Reinforced t nigh heel for longer wear. White, dark and light colors. One size fit. Boys'—8 to 18 Men's—S.M.L.XL 3. 4.99 MM ft rennet#* ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY^* — MEN'S TOWNCRAFT POLYESTER KNIT MOCK TURTLENECK 5.98 Vary big this year! Tough and colorful and as much at home in a physics coursa as a golf course. Double knit polyester with solid color or tipped collar. S,M,L,XL MEN'S PENN-PREST® FANCY SLACKS 7.98 Handsome Towncraft slim gr casuals in rugged Fortrel* polyes- jrad ugged " * ter/cotton that's Penn-Prest. for easy care. Colorful plaids, stripes and checks for that 'in' look. Think School. SPECIAL BUY! Boys’ polyester knit mock turtlenecks 2.99 Almost indestructible! 100% Fortrel® polyester, mesh stitch knits in your choice of color tipped mock turtleneck style or solid colors with cnest embroidery. Hemmed short sleeves and bottom. White and colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Towncraft Penn-Prest® fancy slacks for boys *1.12 4.98 i*i*2o 5.98 Skinny grads in the very latest patterns . , . fashion tartans, Glen plaids and checks. All in Fortrel® polyester/cotton that stays neat, never needs ironing. They re Penn-Prest! All in the grooviest colors. Think Fenneys! STARTS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6th .. . DON'T MISS IT! WmmmmmtmHmmmmmM i- --&*? - .-py, - ?v>, .•w?? <, v .,-(J*.v=. MEN'S-PENN • PREST® OXFORD of Fortrel® polyester/" cotton that you never iron. Traditional long sleeve styling, buttondown collar. Fashion colors. 2.99 MEN'S PENN-PREST® PLAID is never-iroh Fortrel® polyester/cotton. Long sleeve, but-tondown collar model in your choice of fall colors., 2.99 MEN'S BAN-LON<& XNIT with short sleeves and mock turtleneck, 100% Ban-Lon® nylon is machine washable, dryable. Basic and fashion shades. S.M.L.XL. 2.99 MEN'S MOCK TURTLE KNIT of 50% polyester/50% cotton. A grade-A campus cas-* ual in a variety of colorful horizontal stripes. S.M.L.XL. 2.99 Think SdiooL Think Fennqis! BE SURE TO BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI BOYS’ MOCK TURTLE KNIT Lightweight, long wearing Ban-Lon® nylon knit in a wide selection of colorful stripes and solids. Machine washable. Sizes 6 to 18. 1.99 BOYS’ PENN-PREST SHIRT Polyester / cotton comes right from the dryer ready to wear. Buttondown collar, long sleeves. Rich plaids and oxford high shades. 6 to 18. 1.99 THINK SCHOOL. THINK SHIRTS! SPECIAL BUYS ALL! YOUR CHOICE 2.99 nmiunff ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY_E__ YOUR CHOICE 1.99 'W*T. * Think Penneys! STARTS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6th ... DON'T MISS IT! Think School it cimeu* ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m THR PENNEY STORY Why make such a big deal out of quality? By ROBERTA NASH I asked a Penney store manager the question once and when he finally decided I was serious, he said, “If I could use only one word to describe the phenomenon of Penney’s, I'd pick the \Vord, quality. “Mr. Penney has always been a fanatic on the subject," he continued. "They say the only thing that still makes Mr. Penney angrv is when someone suggests we compromise Penney quality to make a lower price." HI The 'Monster look' is a-foot for big and little scholars A. BOYS' SLIP-ONS. Strap and buckle oxfords. Semi-square toe last is the latest look. Smooth leather uppers. Long wearing, flexible Pentred® polyvinyl chloride soles. Towncraft Jrs. 8Vi to 3. Towncraft Preps 3Vi. to 6. 7.99 B. GIRLS' KILTIE SLIP-ON is a star casual for back- to-school. Has the 'hardware' look and neat perfs. Hidden gore, long wearing composition soles, leather uppers .......... ......... ...........7.99 C. MEN'S BLACK GOLD GRAIN is a young fash- ion leader. Demi-boot of stained grain leather has lightweight, flexible Neolite® soles, leather quarter lining, hard heel......................12.99 D. MISSES' GROOVY GHILLIE is a casual classic with a brand new look. Brushed leather uppers, composition soles. The perfect back-to-school shoe, 6.99 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Smart School Investment...The Stay-Neat Acrylic Knits The nicest, neatest dresses for back-to-school come in super scholar colors ... styles that rate A+ for sheer good looks. And no matter how hectic her day... your dashing schoolgirl will lopk as great when school's put as when she left far school in the morning. Mom'll love their easy care ways ,.. machine wash, tumble dry... need just the touch of an iron (if that)! Long point collar and mock turtle styles for big and little sister... zip front turtleneck for big sister, only. Come see! Sine/ to 16 Sizes 3 to 6x LIKE IT...CHARGE ITI Snap course for scholars...pur own Carol Evans* dresses A. Perky empire style is Orion* acrylic knit bonded to acetate tricot. Red or navy. 7-14. B. Winsome pilgrim collar style is Fortrel* polyester/cotton. Penn-Prest with Soil Release so most stains comp outln one washing. Assorted plaids. 3-6X. C. Button front princess style has smart long point collar. Dacron* polyester/cotton, Penn-Prest to iron itself hi your dryer. Gold or blue: 7-16. D. Smart plaid skimmer of poiyester/cottOn is never-iron Penn-Prest. Great fall shades. 7-14. E. Bib 'n tucker dress is Orion* acrylic knit bonded to acetate tricot. Navy or red. 3-6X. Never was a girl... of any age who didn't study better in a pretty schoolgirl dress. Here we've a bevy of 'em in all the xingiest, snappiest colors and styles. Some are never iron Penn-Prest*. ,. others, wrinkle shrugging bonded knits. All are machine washable to make life a lot easier for mom. STARTS Qamival ■Sip A L g| M 85Bi ALWAYS FIRST QUALIT ii V ^ M The jumper comeback...and what comes with it! Greatest look (or school girls since they carried a slate to school! Sprightly jump-•~ers wHh-their own>mtotBT"t50t‘dmaT§d blouses make a crisp, fresh appearance . rate a super passing grade for neatness and fashion know-how! She'll want a batch of these for back to school.,. in all the nicest, nattiest fall shades. A. Deep pleated skimmer jumper of cotton poplin...Avril® rayon/cotton blouse, scarf. Green or red. 7-14. * ___________B^^loM-THE-YARD •HNig vMTRMimMNH, wl! make tfnopfrit' aery «!•». Clwn fwi twrteeUs of fabrics Now's W*e H»e le AMHte! ]0‘: savings ere *0t to In missed. Come tee our Air Ww> oofer end lt>4e that belt suits your dwer Well moire draperi*. te your specr-fioetSons, and you -eon depend on ’Permeys lor meticulous warirmanstop every Stop of the wav The pillow you need for a good night’s rest... SPECIAL! PLUMP POLYESTER PILLOWS ■Soft, fluffy polyetter filled pillosys -covered In smart 4>li»e striped oe+tontieifiog. At tins special price, fcuy them tor every bed in the house ■ ' 2JO. 2fa26" flnMted eln OUR FINE DACRON FHNERFUi. PILLOWS Sloop 1n -perfect. comfort WiWi soft -end 'plump Qoc-ront’polyotter fiberf il I *© credie your heed. Covered in attractive, wide stripe >or flora! cotton ticking. *4 each 70*26" flnkbed the DACRON" PILLOWS WITH FOAM CORE DaevotS® polyotter fiber-fill around a polyurethane foam core for tops in oomfort. Soft, medium or firm. Penn-brest'*' cotton cover zips off to math, no Ironing! each MdW STARTS WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6th ... DON'T MISS IT imneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ® SPECIAL BUY! Carpet remnants from top manufacturers 2 for *5 27x45" to 27x54“ , There's no limit to the uses for these fine rugs. All edges serged, corners rounded. Ax-minsters, velvets, Wiltons, tufted carpets in woof, nylon, Acri-lan® acrylic, and other fiber piles. Come see! Special! Vibrant accent rugs in five room brightening colors! 24x36' 27x48' 2.99 4.99 Luxurious, deep rayon shag pile and beautiful tweed colorations make this a 'don't miss' buyT Well made with roller coated latex back, turned' sides, serged ends. Choose from two popular sizes; five colors: gold, bittersweet, green, red; blue. You'll want them for home and dorm! BE SURE TO BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD! ■ * « ’#/*. » I 4\ > . , , • ‘ t 1 $ V • * > 4 . J !H#M ■»: ti * % ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY DOUBLE KMT POLYESTER The fabulous knit that banish** wrinkles, holds its shape, machine washes and never needs Ironing. Beautifoltaxtures and colors. Make a whole new fashion wardrobe!§ DAN RIVETS ’DANSTAR* Famous sportswear fabric that's 100% combes! cotton, creme resistant, machine washable, needs EM* or no honing. Exclusive Penney prints and coorcfinated soBdt. 35/36" TOw yd, « SPECIAL BUY ON ’FASHION CORNET PRINTS Silky blend of Avrll* rayon and cotton in small and large florals and geometries. Groat colors. Just pick your favorite prints and start sewingl SPECIAL BUY ON ’REGULATED PLUS’ PRINTS Beautiful pOlynosic rayon blend that's Sanforised Plus*, crease resistant, need Rttl* or no ironing. Handsome new fall colors and patterns. mm Re sure to bring year Penney Charge Cardl Think school* Think savings. Think Penneys. Charge itt STARTS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4th... DON'T MISS IT! The Weather 6 U. s. Wuthsr Buruu Forte*,t 'Mostly Pair THE FurtherViet Pullout PONTIAC PRESS Likely This Month PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. I9«i) VOL. NO. 154 *★**'*, -82 page^ jgj WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon is expected to announce a pullout of 50,000 more American troops from Vietnam in late August and may schedule another withdrawal of 50,000 fighting men in October, it was learned today. This means Nixon will try to withdraw 125.000 troops by the end of the year and fulfill his expressed hope of beating former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford’s timetable of 100,000. ★ ★ ★ An administration source said Nixon and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have agreed the withdrawal of 50,000 more GIs is feasible now. Nixon will announce it later this month. On the basis of Wheeler’s on-the-spot survey of the Vietnam militia and Nixon’s own talks and observations during his round-the-world trip, they reportedly have set another target in the fall of 50.000 troops in the phased withdrawal. Nixon announced an initial troop cut of 25,000 during the June 8 Midway summit meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. The reductions already under way will bring the total troop commitment in South Vietnam to 515,000 by the end of August. The peak troop commitment, more than 540,000, was reached earlier this year, after the Nixon administration took office. * * * Nixon was considering a broadcast to ■ the nation from Los Angeles in late Auguest on the next'pullout of fighting men in his campaign to ‘‘Vietnamize” the war. Wheeler presented his evaluation of the war picture and continuing military lull to Nixon on July 22, a short time before the President embarked on his world tour. Nixon said in Guam he was reviewing the possibility of further troop withdrawals and would make his position clear in late August. The deescalation of erlemy activity — an evaluation of whether it is deliberate or not — is under intensive study in the White House and the Pentagon. * ★ * White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon told the Democratic and Republican leaders yesterday there “had been substantial improvement” in the military situation in South Vietnam. Ziegler also said no decision had been made on a further troop cutback. * * * Nixon, in talks with Asian leaders, apparently paved the way for his, policy of Asians taking over their pwn defense against internal and external insurgency except in case of a threat by a nuclear power. He won surprising support for his position from leaders after. reassuring them the United States plans to continue other assistance and will remain a power in the Pacific. Similarities Seen in 11 Slayings MURDER LINK? — Michigan State Police and a Salinas, Calif., policeman are shown as they prepared to inspect a house trailer believed to have been towed west from Michigan by John Norman Collins, 22; suspect in the slayipg of Eastern Michigan University freshman Karen Sue Beineman. The trailer was rented in Michigan by Collins’ roommate, Andrew Manuel, who is object of a nationwide manhunt. The trailer was found Friday behind Manuel’s parent’s home in Salinas. The three policemen are (from left) Tom Nasser and Ken Christensen from Michigan and Vic Collins from Salinas. Pontiac General Head Named * Dr. Roger B. Nelson, medical spokesman for the state’s first heart transplant operations performed at University Hospital in Ann Arbor, last night was unanimously named head of Pontiac General Hospital. He will assume his duties Monday with the tidw title of executive director and consultant of the hospital at an annual salary of $45,000. The 80-year-old Nelson was appointed by the board of trustees to replace the fired Harold B. Euler at a special meeting of the board. Euler’s title was administrator of the hospital. He eamecM>26,750 a year. TITLE CHANGE EXPLAINED The change'in’titles for the head Of the/ hospital was explained by Board vic^ chairman Harold S. Goldberg: “Dr. Nelson is such a qualified man that we want to take advantage of his abilities. He will take on all of Euler’s duties and more. We look to him for more than just day-today operations of the hospital.” • ★ * * Golderg said Nelson’s specific duties beyond those of. administrator haven’t been spelled out. The confirmation of Dr. Nelson, the senior associate director of University Hospital,, came on the recommendation of /Pontiac General’s 12-man “search committee.” BOARD *HAPPY’ Aleck Capsalis, board chairman, said before the vote that “We (the hospital board) are very happy and very proud to have a man of Dr. Nelson’s stature and national.reputation associated with Pontiac General Hospital.” Rev. Victor Woods, a member of the “search committee,” presented the full board with a two-page typewritten 'resolution calling for the hiring. The formal contract was prepared by City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant setting forth the terms of employment for Nelson through 1974.. ★ ★ a Capsalis rCad aloud the contract signed by Dr. Nelson. He said after the brief meeting that Euler had hoi operated under a written contract, but worked under the same terms by verbal agreement. ‘AIDE UP TO NELSON’ “After all the publicity we received, we had to come up with a written contract that woiild specifically set forth the duties and responsibilities of the hospital administrator,” Capsalis said. ★ ★ ★ Goldberg said today the matter of an assistant administrator, a vacancy since Donald Carros was fired by Euler, will be up to Nelson. ★ * * The contract, setting Dr. Nelson's salary at $45,000 annually, prohibits the new administrator from having financial or controlling interests in any medical or business institution other than Pontiac General Hospital without authorization by the board of trustees. w. ★ ★ The contract also provides that Dr. Nelson can be .dismissed as administrator “at any time” with 30-days; notice and five months’ severance pay. EARLY RETIREMENT Dr. Nelson had been granted early -retirement in--June as--Uni v.er sity Hospital’s No. 2 administrator, citing “personal reasons” as the cause of his . ending a 19-year association with the Ann Arbor hospital. ★ A. W ' Dr. Nelson’s Work, in association with the retired University Hospital director Dr. Albert C. Kerlikowske, gained international fame for the 1,000-bed Ann Arbor hospital. A special tribute by the Michigan Legislature recognizing , Dr. Nelson’s contributions toward University Hospital was presented him at the time of'Ms retirement. From Our News Wires YPSILANTI - Police today investigated ‘‘striking similarities” between the murders of seven young women in Michigan and four in California who may have died on a cross-country killing spree by two men. The Federal Bureau of investigation searched for a husky, tattooed young man police said may have traveled to California with John Norman Collins, the 22-year-old Eastern Michigan University senior charged with slaying the latest Michigan victim, Karen Sue Beineman, 18. .* * ■ * Police here and in California said there were “striking similarities” — including earrings missing from many of the victims — that suggested the same person or persons could have been responsible for the Ann Arbof-Ypsilimti murders over the past two years, and the California deaths. While Collins remained in his Washtenaw County maximum security jail cell, the FBI and police searched for 6-foot- 1-inch, 235-pound Andrew Manuel,* 25, alias Richard Diaz, whose last known address was the rooming house at which Collins lived in this university community. ‘WENT TO CALIFORNIA’ ■ Collins and Manuel were believed to have gone to California together in June and July. Police said the pair used Collins’ car to tow a trailer rented by Manuel, but they returned without the trailer.{ During the time of their California visit, four young women were slain there — three in the Salinas, Calif., area and-one near Claremont, Calif., about 300 miles southeast of Salinas. Those murders occurred between June 23 and July i5. The body of the sixth Michigan victim —raped, stabbed and shot through the head — was found June 9', before Collins and Manuel took their California trip, police said. The next victim, Miss Beineman, died July 23, after they returned, police said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3). Waterford Says No to New Worker Pact The Waterford Township Board turned down a new contract for its employes last night because trustees objected to a provision allowing building inspectors to drive township cars home. The prqposed contract, affecting 45 employes, was defeated by a 5-to-2 vote. ★ * ★ - The employes, all township workers except police and firemen, returned to their jobs a week ago following a one week strike. A contract settlement apparently had been reached. The employes, members Motion Denied for Mistrial in Extortion Case DR. ROGER B. NELSON f Never a Pilot, I I He Saves Day 1 ' I I ' ' PRINCE GEORGE, B. C. WM-. | ; I , A California youth who said he 1 I never piloted an aircraft before 1 landed a two-engine plane with 12 II ‘passengers aboard yesterday at . IT Prince George Airport, i John Dorr Jr., 20,.took the con-/I M trols of the plane after the pilot' i 1 died of a heart attack. m Two Paid Most by Medicare | AnOtrifer plane led Dorr to the I | field and file control tower ra-g I dioed him landing instructions. j !/. The amphibious ‘'-plane; capable §j I of carrying 16-18 passengers, was J I on a flight from Trembler Lake, I 1 115 miles northwest of her^ to tho. g 1; Northwest Territories when Dorr J m sent a radio appeal for help. 1 I FAIRLY SMOOTH I The/ call was, answered by Sty/i S' Spurr of' Vancouver,, British J | Columbia Airlines pilot, who fduijd f I the distressed plane and guided it | |/t0 fbfe airport, / J f Dorr set the aircraft down in -1 M. what was- described as a. .fairly,! §smooth landing. 1 ' I *The name of the dead pilot was 1 not immediately available. 1 WASHINGTON OP) - Two famous Houston heart surgeons, Dr. Michael E. DeBakey and Dr. Denton, A. Cooley, each receiyed about $200,000 in Medicare payments last year, ranking them as apparently the highest-paid doctors in the nation undpr the government, program. A special invesigation now under way has found no indication of irregularity in the payments, which-involved hundreds of difficult heart and blood vessel operations. ★ j A' 11 Investigators said the payments went _ mainly into a fund at Jhe Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, rather than to the doctors personally. DeBakey is president of the school-, Cooley resigned from the faculty this spring. > Cooley has performed 20' human heart transplants, /more than any other surgeon in the world. • i HEART PUMP PIONEER DeBakey, the first physician to use an artificial .heart pump on. a human, has ' performed 11 transplant operations. Washington officials said none of the Medicare money so far has gone for transplants, although one pat Lent , receiving government di sat> fifty.. payments died in Houston while awaiting a new heart. ’ * ■ Official Medicare retards 1 isted $202,959 in payments for DeBakey last year. ' ■* /• /; i :'\ , This is the .highest sum of one physician made public to date through the; -matron. - ' /' ; 7" f* fl Cooley was paid $193,124 under Medicare, records showed. TOPPED PREVIOUS HIGH This also topped the previous known high. An earlier Medicare report had listed the highest annual payment as $191,000 Dr. Moory S. Fox, a Miami, Fla., osteopath. ★ * * DeBakey said the payments covered operations performed by a team of doctors, rather .than himself alone. He said they involved “the whole range of cardiovascular operations and Open-heart surgery.” Medicare records shpw that DeBakey was paid for 642 operations last year and Cooley for 408. * it i ★ ★ A spokesmen at the Baylor medical school said most of the money.went into the school’s general fund, although part of it was paid to the two physicians under a fee arrangement with the school. DR. DENTON A. COOLEY DR. MICHAEL E. DeBAKEY An Oakland County Circuit Judge this morning denied a motion for a mistrial in the extortion trial of reputed Mafia' figure Joseph Barbara. Barbara is charged with extorting $4,000 and a diamond ring from Lazaros’ wife, Delores, while Lazaros’ was ip prison in 1968. Mrs. Lazaros also has said she was raped by Barbara in early 1968. Lazaros used the word “Mafia” in lmking Barbara to bribes allegedly paid to .IRS (Internal Revenue Service) agents and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanaugh. ,/ ‘MAFIA REPRESENTATIVE’ Barris opened the line of questioning yesterday when he asked Lazaros-if he. hadn’t told law enforcement officials that on Dec.'J7,1967, Barbara paid bribes “to certain IRS agents and to Jerome-Cavanaugh, Mayor of Detroit.” Lazaros said he had and then went on to say that Barbara had'delivered the money as a representative of the Mafia. .★ * .★ As soon as the word “Mafia” was used by Lazaros, Barris objected on the grounds that the jury had been prejudiced, and asked that a mistrial be declared. ★ * * Out of the presence of the jury of seven men and seven women, the trial judge, Frederick C. Ziem, noted that he had previously warned the attorneys in the case that the Mafia not be brought up during the trial. - ‘CALCULATED EFFORT’ In ruling-'today, Ziem said that he “had no doubts that things would be better had the word ‘Mafia’ not been used,” but went on to say that he believed the jury would follow his instructions concerning the issue. , . • • • * ★ * Yesterday Barris termed the use of the word “Mafia” by Lazaros “a cool, calculated effort to prejudice this man, Barbara, in the-eyes of the jury.” - ★ ' ★ . , During two hours on the stand, Lazaros implied considerable governmental corruption, similar to' charges which are being investigated by a grand jury down the hall from where Barbara’s trial is being held. . Barris attempted yesterday t o discredit Lazaros by charging that he had made a deal with the prosecutor’s office jn cases in which ha was involved. LAZAROS COUNTERS * Lazaros countered that two previous grand jury indictments against him were chopped for lack of evidence. He said he didn’t know why the retrial of his fraud conviction had not been rescheduled after being postponed several times. Another . witness, State Police Det. John Aird, when questtflhed by Barris, said as fair as his department wais. concerned Lazaros’ reputation for truthfulness was' considered “good.” of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Council 23, had ratified the pact. Two board members — Supervisor Elmer Johnson and Hebert Cooley — voted for the contract, including the provision that buildin inspectors could drive township-owned cars to and from work, according to Johnson. About three to five employes, including a radio communications repairman and water department workers, now are allowed to take township cars home, according to Johnson. ■ ★ -k Johnson, contacted this morning, said he couldn’t summarize the 1%-hour discussion the trustees held on the contract during an executive session. The rejected contract included a 60-. cent-an-hour pay hike over two years, according to Johnson. It was to be retroactive to Jan. 1. COMMENT ON COST Asked how much more the proposed employe contract- would cost the township over last year, Johnson this morning told a Press reporter: “I haven’t tallied it up. I wasn’t in on the negotiations. I’ve got to knock it off (stop talking to you) now. I’ve got too much work to do (to answer) someone’s curiosity.” Pleasant Weather Is Marking Time Mostly fair with little change in temperature is the forecast for the Pontiac area through tomorrow. T h e weatherman says there is a chance of 1 showers or thundershowers late this afternoon or evening. The outlook for Thursday is little change. Temperatures are expected to hit a low of.57 to 63 tonight and a high of 83 to 88 tomorrow. Winds south to southwest will continue five to 15 miles per hour tonight and tomorrow. . 1 Probabilities of precipitation in per eent -are 30 today, tonight and tomorrow. Sixty-three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury climbed to 88 by 12:30 p.m. In Today's Press Black Market Western goods fetch premium prices on Soviet underground exchange — PAGE A-3. New NY Shop The Fortune Store carries, wares of ex-convicts •- PAGE B-15. Nixon-Asia President JEree to nu^ld any ■kind of policy — PAGE A-5. Area News /.____...A*4 Astrology .................B-5 Bridge .................. B-5 * Crossword Puzzle .........B-15 Comics .................. B-5 Editorials .............. A-8 Markets ................. b-6 Obituaries ................B-7 Sp&ts B-l-B-4 Theaters ................ A-8 TV and Radio Programs . B-15 Vietnam War News ..........A-2 „ WSsea, Earl ,*....... . .A-8 Women’s Pages .......A-9—A-ll A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1969 Mariner 7 Photographs Martian Polar Cap PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Mariner 7 streak* across the Martian south polar cap today, snapping and storing pictures. Preliminary signals flashed o n monitors at the Jet propulsion Laboratory were evidence, a spokesman said, that the photographs as finally transmitted would be "beautiful," showing features of the planet’s southern hemisphere never seen before. * * * Commented Dr. Robert B. Leighton, California Institute of Technology astronomer, as he viewed the incoming signals: "Wait until you see the full-scale pictures, Of the polar cap — Wow! We are seeing the antiarctic wastes of Mars.” To newsmen the signals- were a confusing hash of white and gray squares. Scientists’ trained eyes, however, saw patterns which they identified as craters, large dark areas and the vast white polar cap. MAY SOLVE PUZZLES In telescope photographs the cap appears smoothly circular. Approach pic- tures by Mariner 7 and its twin, Mariner 6, which, swept along the Martian equator last Thursday, showed that the cap really has a ragged fringe and a dark splotch in the center. Scientists expected Mariner 7’s close-ups to help solve the puzzles created by these new findings, perhaps answering the question of whether the cap is made of ice or frozen carbon dioxide—"dry Ice.” k * '★ Mariner 7’s flyby pictures from 2,000 miles high were stored on tape for televising over three hours starting at 7:30 (Pontiac time) tonight. The transmissions to earth will be available simultaneously to the television networks on a pool basis, a spokesman said. . (At press time, local stations had no information as to what time the pictures would be telecast in this area.) During the flyby, flight controllers turned on scientific instruments to measure the temperature” Of the planet’s surface and the chemistry of its atmosphere, All worked flawlessly, in- cluding an infrared scanner scientists* 1 thought might have been damaged when the spacecraft went silent for seven hours last week. ★, ★ w Mariner 6 radioed data indicating that the Martian temperature ranges from 75 degrees above to 100 degrees below zero Fahrenheit and that its atmosphere has no nitrogen, an essential element in life on earth. Results of Mariner 7’s scientific experiments are to be given at a news conference Thursday. Mission of the two spacecrafts was to determine whether the mysterious rdd planet could support life. A few hours before the flyby Mariner 7 televised, a series of pictures which hinted that some of the long dark lines on Mars may be segments of the rims of huge craters. The lines were called canals by early astronomers who thought ■ they might carry irrigation water to greenish areas once believed, to nourish vegetation. They appear straight in telescope pictures, but in the spacecraft pictures they s?em slightly curved and lumpy. Tax Reform Bill Is Next in House WASHINGTON 1*1 - Having completed congressional action on a six-month compromise extension of the income- surcharge, the House now heads for debate On the massive tax reform bill. 2 Groups to Stadium Studies DETROIT (AP) — Two California research groups will report on the advisability of building a new stadium for Detroit in the next two days, one recommending downtown and one the State Fairgrounds. The first study, slated for' release tomorrow, was prepared by the Economics Research Associates (ERA) for a Detroit Chamber of Commerce task force looking into the use of an 80-acre waterfront site west of Cobo Hall. * * * The study, Phase 1 of three parts, will report that downtown land acquisition costs would be reasonable, the Detroit Free Press reported today. The other study was prepared by the Stanford Research Institute for Alfred Glancy Jr., a committee chairman in the State Legislature, who’** favors' the Fairgrounds. _ T ALSO FAVORABLE This report is also expected to be favorable. The ERA study will deal with land acquisition, freeway access, parking and the needs of baseball and football fans. The ERA also handled planning for Disneyland and the new stadiums in Houston and St. Louis. it it it Hie key problem was lahd acquisition. Officials of the Detroit Lions and Tigers have always been skeptical of reasonable acquisition of downtown land for a stadium. Preliminary skirmishing centered today in the rules committee, which must decide whether to give critics of the reform bill as it is now drafted a chance to offer amendments. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday's 237-170 House vote assures extension of the 10 per cent surcharge only through Dec. 31. But an additional six-month extension, at 5 per cent, is included in the tax reform bill. *. ★ ★ The entire extension is, needed, the Nixon administration argues, if inflation is to be brought under control. DEBATE TOMORROW However, a group of Democrats wants to knock the additional 5 per cent extension out of the reform bill, which comes up for debate tomorrow with a vote planned for Thursday. k ’ * * . They also seek an opportunity to offer an amendment readjusting the proposed income tax rate reductions in the bill. The critics want to give less relief to upper bracket taxpayers and more to those in the middle brackets. ★ ★ ★ The rules committee customarily sends tax bills to the House under a “closed rule,” permitting no amendments, but only a yes or no vote on the entire issue. ' :* * * Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the ways and means committee is asking for this kind of handling of the tax reform bill and indications were the rules committee would go along. WIDE PRESSURE There is more than usual- pressure for departure from custom, however. Rep. Charles A, Vanik, DOhio, met yesterday with members of the Democratic Study Group, the unofficial organization of House liberal Snd moderate Democrats, then drafted a letter to all Democratic members asking them to appear before the rules committee in behalf of a procedure permitting amendments. The Weather . Rm.t Wind Velocity S' n.._ Direction: Soumweit Sun Hit Tussdsy it 7:41 p.m. Sun rim Wednesday at 5:31 a.i Moon sets Tuesday at 11:31 p.m Moon rises Tuesday at 1:1$ p.m One Year t Highest temperatur Lowest^ tamparaturs Highest temperature . Lowest temperature ,.. Mean temperature ...... Weather: Sunny Alpena Detroit Escanaba Flint C. Rapid) 55 61 Denve 82 58 Muskegon Oscoda Pellston Saginaw Albuquerqi Atlanta Bismarck »1 57 Fort Worth *5 72 i 84 54 Jacksonville 13 73 12 St Kansas City 88 72 Lk. 82 61 Lot Angeles 87 69 15 57 CoutevtM 85 41 C. 86 41 Miami Beach 82 S3 85 54 Milwaukee 81 41 84 43 New Orleans 81 70 85 70 r* ss gmena 76 44 14 54 Phoenix 113 88 84 62 Pittsburgh 72 57 81 44 St. LOUtS 85 42 76 70 Washington LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - South to southwest winds, 5 to 15 knots today and tonight. Chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. Huron — South to southwest winds, 5 to 15 knots today and tonight. Chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. Erie — Variable winds, 5 to 15 knots today and tonight. Fair with slight chance of afternoon thundershowers. Birmingham Area GRANT’S TOMB STONE—Kenny Mills holds an oval-shaped stone he found near the railroad tracks in Dubuque, Iowa, The stone is engraved “From Gen. U. S. Grant Tomb', N.Y. City, 1893,” and is believed to have some connection to Grant’s old tomb which was dismantled in that year. No one knows how the stone got to Dubuque. TALUS Development Plan Due for Presentation Today Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report ~\. i- ± PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and not much temperature change today, tonight and Wednesday. Period of cloudiness afternoons and evening with chance of thundershowers. High today and Wednesday 83 to 88, low tonight 57 to 63. Thursday outlook: little change. Winds south to southwest 5 to 15 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, tonight and Wednesday. DETROIT Off — The pfeTiminSf'rplatf" for southeast Michigan in 1990, as foreseen by the Detroit Regional Transportation. and Land Use Study, GM Truck Sales Top July of 1968 Truck sales for GMC Truck and Coach Division totaled'11,968 last month, a 4 per cent increase over the 11,503 deliveries made in.July 1968, Martin J. Caserio, a GM vice president and division general manager reported today. Truck sales totaling 4,772 in the final third of July ran 4.7 per cent ahead of the 4,556 deliveries in the same period last year, he said. Combined truck and couch sales of 12,079 in July were 3.2 per cent above the same month last year, Caserio said. He added, last month was the second best July in the division’s history, The record for a July was set in 1950 with total sales of 14,495 units including 14,364 trucks. Since the first of the year 88,375 GMC Truck sales ran 6 per cent above the 83,400 truck deliveries in the same seven months of 1968, the former record for the division. -Combined truck - and coach sales of 89,470 through the first seven months this " year were also at a record level; 5.8 per cent above the previous record set last year, Caserio said. ~ (TALUS),- was~to "be presented to the' group’s governing board today. The massive $5-million study, covering the seven southeast Michigan counties — $qse to'4,500 square miles — is intended to outline the problems and solutions to the area’s transportation needs a quarter century from now. The plan took 3% years of preparation. The group is moving quicklyt now to meet a deadline set three yearsvago by the federal government, a deadline that means $2.6 million to the city of Detroit. The $2 6 million was the last part of a $10.4 million grant to the city for a bus terminal under the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964. The preliminary plan, U.S. Depart-, ment of Housing and Urban Development spokesman John Kane said, would be “subject only to the results of public hearings -required by statutes and Southeast Michigan Council of Governments policy.” TALUS director Irving Rubin indicated . two types of hearings are slated. First, there will be a series of informal presentations to interested organizations and public officials, such as councilman, commissioners and supervisors. There will also be eight “Preliminary Planning Hearings,” one in each of the seven counties and the city of Detroit under the auspices of TALUS and SEM-COG. The seven counties involved are Livingston', Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne. New GOP Director Named BLQOjMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Lance C. Minor has been named director of the township’s Republican party organization. Minor, who resides at 360 Pleasant, Binhingham, has been active in GOP affairs for several years. He has been a precinct delegate, section leader and state convention delegate. . •k ’ k k Minor is a Birmingham native and a graduate of Baldwin High School and the University of Michigan. He is employed NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for the East Coast, the Great i-airac region and the south-central states and from the Pacific Northwest through the Dakotas. It will be cooler in, the Pacific Northwest with little change of temperature elsewhere. -•< - ' ||p»| (Continued Frontpage One) Edward Caribdpa, 22, a recent graduate of Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti whose stolen motorcycle was found in the garage used by Collins, said yesterday that a State Police officer told him there wa^evidence one or two girls had been slain in a trailer. However, State Police have declined camittent/r''~ •V* • * ★ • * V- 1 Carlbom said his discussion witn the state policeman took place as he sought i to recover his motorcycle which, he said, was taken to the investigation center established last week for the several agencies participating. He said his motorcycle was stolen i while he was away from his apartment for Shout three hours one night. There were reports that three other motorcycles 'recovered in the garage behind Collin's- rooming house, wore also . stolen. Police are believed to have recovered other stolen items at the house near the Eastern Michigan campus. by Campbell-Ewald, Detroit based advertising agency. Minor will be responsible for organizational, fund-raising and campaign activities in the township and in Bloomfield Hills. ★ 1 * ★ ■ He succeeds Robert Webster of Birmingham, who was promoted to 18th District organization director. News in Brief Washington (AP) - The House almost jumped the gun today by voting on a $2.5-million authorisation for the Safeguard system’s control space deep in the Rocky Mountains. But a last-minute amendment pulls the item out of the $1.55-billion military construction bill up for a House vote this afternoon. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, drew up the amendment. The House would have been put' in an awkward position if it approved a Safeguard deployment item in the eve of a crucial Senate vote on the issue'of whether deployment of any such missile defense facilities will be authorized for the coming year. Steel Price Hikes Cut PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. rolled back part of its broad-based price increase yesterday, but the big steel maker held fast to higher rates that have now been matched by virtually all major producers on materials used in the auto and appliance industries. Hie company, which triggered the current round of price increases last Wednesday, lowered posted hikes on galvanized and aluminum coated sheets from $9.50 te $C£> a ton. The move was attributed to a failure by other producers to adopt the $9.50 increase. $50 Floor for Welfare? WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon’s important message on welfare reform Friday is expected to propose a federal floor of $50-a-month payments to all adult welfare clients — the aged, blind and disabled. Most states could cut their welfare costs for these categories under this plan, altiteugh it would cost the federal government more to support the categories. Staates could choose to pay more than the federal minimums. Hie White House proposal, UPI learned, also may include a new and controversial category of recipients—the low-income employed. And it would put an emphasis on work-training programs tp ease clients off welfare rolls. , Soviet Slap at Romania MOSCOW (AP) f- The Soviet Com-rrtunist party sent a delegation to the Romanian Communist party congress today with a lower ranking’ party secretary as its head. Observers said the absence Of the party’s top leaders indicated the Kremlin’s dipleasure with Romania’s attempts to sh°w some; independence in its foreign policy. Hie congress opens tomorrow in Bucharest. Konstantin Katiishevk, who heads the delegation, is not a member of the Soviet party’s ruling politburo. The Soviet delegation to the last Romanian party congress in 1965 was headed by party chief Leonid BrezhneV. . BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A limited edition printing of a book entitled “Pre-Cranbrook * Dairy of William M. DeWing,” has. been published by the Cranbrook Foundation and distributed to area libraries, The book covers the years 1858-64 in the life of DOWing, a farmer who was a descendant of original Cranbrook settlers William and Benjamin Morris. ★ * ★ The book is available at the following libraries; Baldwin Public in Birmingham, the, Bloomfield T o w n s h i p library,) Pontiac Public libraries, the Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library, the State of Michigan library and the libraries of the Cranbrook institutions. A special Bloomfield Hills board of education meeting has been called tonight at 8 at the district offices, 4175 Andover. ; Agenda items include a request from Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap, director of library services, that she be transferred to the Lahser Materials Center, a report from the outdoor educational committee and a decision whether to participate in the federal model schools program. ★ ★ ★ The board also will consider a request that all lots in the Walnut Lake Hills subdivision be placed in the Bloomfield Hills School District. Sixty-four of the subdivision’s 81 lots already are in the school district. 'Brutality' Probe Is Begun in City Pqntiac Police Trial Board hearings on alleged police brutality in the city began last night when the board heard two witnesses for cOmplaintants Elick Shorter and Kenneth R. Walker. Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie and Shorter, 25, of 529 Judson were arrested in a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Community Center for resisting arrest and creating a disturbance. k[ ■■■ k k\, Charges of brutality were triggered by the incident, and Police Chief William fc. Hanger requested the trial board probe July 19. Isador Goode, chairman of the trial bpard, Said today hearings will resume tomorrow. He gave no indication how long the probe would last. CtOSED TO PRESS The hearings are closed to the press and to the public, but results of the probe will be announced. The seven-man board is investigating charges that Patrolmen Raymond Hawks and Carl YuillNvere unnecessarily brutal in their arrests. I k:, k , k - . tyilliam Waterman, attorney for Shorter and Walker, said today he plans to call four more witnesses to testify before the board. The witnesses were at tile scene of the scuffle between officers and tile complaints. Waterman said he expects the hearings to conclude within the next week to 10 days., Similarities Seen in 11 Slayings Collins faces a preliminary hearing on tile charges Thursday. ■ ’ 'k $ k ■ Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey said Collins, who had been formally charged last Friday, did not begin eating until Sunday. He said the college tonior -7- only six months away from, becoming an elementary school teacher — was quite moody, and jailers reported he had had repeated crying, spells. People Clangored for Household Goods... “Plenty of actiqn and wonderful results from our Press Want Ad. Well over 30 calls with everything sold.” v\Mrs. D. N. 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET* 1 badroom set. 1 Duncan PhytasHnatta set. Odds and ends._____' \_______\1 ■ Tf pittSS WANTADS \ • are sought out every day by thousands of readers. They are the “marketplace” for whatever you' have to sell, want to buy, rent, hire, find or swap. Tell them with a low cost ed, dal ' 334-4981 or 332-8181 // B—2 MAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909 In Local Tournament 6 Junior Loop Tearns Advance Six more city junior baseball squads reached the finals of 'their respective playoff divisions with victories Monday. • The Eagles Lodge 123 0 knocked out State Tire, 27-0, to' ;readh the Class E National final ground as Bill Key tossed a nohitter and struck out eight. Rick Pema had four doubles and a single to figure in seven runs. The Rochester Merchants .joined Talbott Construction in 'the Class F American finals by eliminating the Auburn Heights Boys Club, 12-6. 1 . ★ A ; Eaton Septic nipped the Pontiac Optimists, 11-0, to advance ‘in the class F National Winners’ :bracket, and. Sam Allen and ‘Son’s 16-5 romp over the AAM-CO Firebirds put it in the “F” International finals. OVERTIME WIN , - Aladdin Vending squeaked by the Optimists, 1-0, in extra in-fiings to qualify for the Widget American title series; while the Optimists Widget National unit was more fortunate, registering a. 7-5 conquest of the Met Club Playoffs Start in Waterford Church Loop The Waterford Church Softball began its doub 1 el elimination playoffs last night in both American and National League. In the first round National league play Our Lady of Lakes scored four runs in the first inning and outlasted Cresent Lake RLDS 9-6. Central Methodist nipped Sunnyvale Chapel 8-7. Ken Flowers and Jim Bums homered for the winners. Gene Payne had three hits for Sunnyvale. Yankees, to advance to the finals. ^. Saylor’s Tigers slugged the Pontiac Giants, 13-0, in the Widget International winners' bracket semifinals. The Class Deiiminations began Monday evening with Cranbrook posting a 2-1 eightinning upset of Bloomfield Hills and favored Snack and Rack blanking Rochester, 4-0, on Tribe Rookie Downs Orioles Dave,Clancy’s four-hitter in the two American Division outings. Roger Holland’s two-hit 5m shutout advanced the Pontiac Police past McCullough Realty (n the National bracket. CLUTCH HIT Winning hurler Rick Walker singled home Carl Charles with none out in the first extra inning as Cranbrook dropped Bloomfield Hills into the losers' bracket. In the Widget action, a bases-loaded walk in the second extra inning gave Aladdin Vending its berth in the American finals'; Brad Emery's no-hitter and six strikeout's ousted the Police for Aladdin in the National action; and Mark Smith hit two homers and a triple in the Tigers’ (Continued-From Page B-l) I International romp, did he do but hit the high fast * * * , u-” ” said Baltimore Manager Jerry Weller cracked a triple 1EEING Earl Weaver. The ball traveled 395 feet over the fence in centerfield. The two homers backed up Steve Hargan’s four-hit pitching as the Indians handed the Orioles their fourth shutout of the year. It Was Hargan’s fourth victory against eight defeats. NO SLIDE NEEDED — Minnesota’s Rick Renick gets the stand-up sign from teammate Bob Miller at the plate. Detroit catcher Jim Price waits’foj a late throw in the second AP Wirephoto and two singles to win his own game as Rochester came frbm behind in the Class F American ---- activity, whi 1 e ChucK I McMonighe had a double and . three-bagger and pitched New , Cubs Win, 9-3 Hope to its “F” National vie-1 tory. inning of the game last night won by the Twins, 7-1. Renick scored on a single by Tom Tischinski. city junior baseball playoffs Cranbrook 3, Bloomfield Hills I ’ (eight innings) ' .. Class D National Pontiac Police 5, McCullough Realty 0 rilU e Malinnal Astro Bubble Bursts Weaver said Hargan “was getting the ball up to home . -------MNP , . plate real good, and he has a|E*9es cta» I’Amwiwn0 (loser ou,,! HOUSTON (AP) — Some of I Hundley doubled to left center very good slidpr.’.’ , j R“ohsVr%rut)',^c>!*,’,* ,S,.A-1®,s- the ditties the Astros have been with the bases loaded in the Tom Phoebus, 11-4, was al- j Eaton eogief1*** optimists*» singing lately are probably to third for three more, most as good for the Orioles, East, state Autolthe .tune of “Up Up and Away” The drive continued into the giving up only five hits, sfrik-j5iim f ^ntarnatjpnai^ ^ . jas they racked up an eight fourth when , Jenkins doubled to ing out five and walking only * one man. » BALTIMORE 00 0 Cardenal 30 1.. 0 0 0 Nelson 3b 4 0 o 0 Optimists 7, Met Club Yankees 5 W i Aladdin Vending 23, Pontiac Police 2 DJohnson 2b 3 Oalrmple c 3 1....... Salmon ss 2 0 0 0 Ll Phoebus p.. 2 0 0 0 " Hendrcks ph I 0 1 0 Severinsn p 0 0 0 0 oo Sims c 3 6 6 o' * Schnblum rf 3 0 o 01 Saylor's Tlgars „ Klimchck 3b 3 O 1 01 Red Sox S, Optimists 3 (losei •------ 3 0 0 0! Dixie Girls game winning streak and found themselves just two games out I of first place in,the Western Di-| vision. However, the Chicago Cubs punctured the Astro balloon | with a 9-3 victory Monday night, i It gave the Cubs a seven-game j lead over the New York Mets in I the Natiohal League East. Lolich Presented Legion Pro Award | DETROIT (AP) - Mickey! Lolich, Detroit Tiger lefthander, was presented the American Le- Ownqr Debuts in Stage Show relsori (21). SB—Baker. I IP W ebus (LJMi.. 7 5 Severlnsen ,\l 0 St. Paul Methodist, lead by "fflfUT'SUi 9,S.L pitcher David Lloyd posted a 8-0, a-shut out over Christ Lutheran. David led the hitting with 'a homer arid a single, scoring 3 runs. " ... I In American league action,! Ascenion Lutheran handed! Church of God a 7-2 setback as Dave Lyneh collected two hits for the winners. Lakeland UP coasted to a 7-2 win, over Stringham UM on a three hitter by Ken Marble. In the final game of the night Donelson Baptist held off a 7th irming rally by Lake Orion RLDS to come through with a KKrVictory. The church league playoffs will resume on August 11. 2.#lc?b—Baltimore ~l\ / a/iaIim/n P' / / The victory was marred, how-1gion Baseball Graduate-of-toe-:B-BakerHR~BaKer In'l Zfly I /©/Clever, with the injury to slugging j Year award for 1968 before Total 22 o Baltimore Cleveland DP—Cleveland .Cleveland 3. 2B- »Har relsori (21). Sd—noaei. . . \ w ■ . . , , ■ • _ . TT i - .... ... || | ““rbbso * v | third baseman Ron Santo. He Monday night s game with l \ jl DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A trio'was Wt on ihe S*. ft?® by a Minnesota. t-2:04 of. southern girls held a one-!Pitch from 1:01,1 Gn,fin in thel Lolich, 14-4 and the American stroke lead over the field today ifir5t innin8- x r£*ys showed no! League’s leading strikeout ar-going into the second day 0f jfracturfe' tist, was the fifth straight junior qualifying for the U. S. Golf As-1 “It’s a real bad bruise,” said; circuit player to win the award, sociation’s Junior Girl’s Ama-!Santo. “But there’s.no break.! Others have been Carl Yas-teur Tournament. | It’s up to me when I play. I'll trzemski of Boston, Frank Rob- Following today’s 18 MoIeikeeP ice on $ and they say 1 inson of Baltimore, Eddie Fish-KANSAS CITY (API -- Ewingjmu,ds. tfc field of ,05 will bel^t he able I. play tomor-jerjifjrhicago^and Brooks Robin- By FLETCHER SPEARS ’ If you and your son were playing in the final of a match-play tournament for a state golf championship and your son began to falter and lose ground, what would you do? “I'm afraid 1 would have had a change of heart,” said 44-year-old Tom Balliet, a general foreman at Pontiac Motor, whose son, Gary, 19, won the Michigan Publinx Match Play championship Sunday at Green Acres near Saginaw. The match between father and son for the publinx title never came off, but it appeared in the making earlier in the day when Tom went 20 holes with .Ray Kafarski, 36, of Birmingham before bowing out. Ray sank a two-foot putt. Tom, with a four-footer, putted and missed. “I’m happy it turned out this way,” said Tom, admitting, however, that he had given Some thought to playing Gary. “I really had mixed emotions. My first impression on the golf course is that you play for ail you’re worth. I felt if I were going to play Gary I would play the best I could. I don’t know jwhat would have happened, though if he started to falter . . . if I went ahead I might ease up a little. iPLENTY OF PRAISE “To be. honest, though, I think he would hafve beaten me j anyway. I don’t have that delicate touch he has around the Igreens. Besides, he's a better putter, a longer driver,” added Tom, sounding very much like a loving father. ★ ★ ★ I Gary, winning the championship for the second year in a row. ousted Kafarski in the finals, 5-4. I "I was kind of looking to the match with dad,” said Gary, |who watched the final hole of Kafarski’s win over Tom. “But I really wasn’t fired up to play dad. It .wasn’t like playing the rest of the guys. I knew if Ray won—and he did—I would have 'been out for blood and I was. left and Kessinger was safe at J'1 was really out to beat him-I don’t mean cocky like-first on a fielder’s qbriCl. Beck- ar™ 1 didn,t 8>ve him anything. I even made him mark a couple ert singled, scoring Jenkins with of toree-inch putts hoping I could bounce one in off his ball. Kessinger going to third. * * * He scored on a sacrifice fly by i “Really, though, my mind wasn’t set to play dad. I just Williams. wasn't fired up. I told dad I’d try as hard as Ixould and I told Kessinger crossing home him t0 play as hard as he cou,d • • •1 )ust don>t know what would plate for the fourth time in the bave happened, sixth after he doubled and came ONLY JOKING in on Beekert’s double. Two “Before the semifinals dad and I were joking about the more Cub funs were tallied in match in the clubhouse. We ware telling the guys that if we get the eighth. |to the finals, we’ll gat in the car and drive home so they couldn’t * * * say a Balliet lost. Doug Rader hit an inside-the- “We were satisfied. We both brought home everything but park home,run for the Astros in the runner-up’s woods (Gary won irons, Tom a bag). In a way, the-seventh. we wanted to see what kind of an experience it wotald be (play- chicaoo Houston |ing each other) under competition . . . bat the thought did dis- abrhbl «b r h bi turb me.” Becker»*2bM 6112 Morgan"“b" 3000 Tom did lend a hand. He caddied for Gary, who will be a Young™* " oooo BiSary’ib Ji? o sophomore at University of Michigan this fall. Popovich 3b 4 0 1 0 NMIIIer rf 2 0 0 1: + + •*• Banks lb 5 100 Radar 3b 3 1 1 2! ... . , „ , .. „ , wsmith ib oooo Edwards c 3ooo . Missing from the tournament. was Gary s mother, Betty. Hickman°rf s o 2 * Womack p o o o o;“She couldn’t stand the stress if dad and I played together,” mUf 5 ? 1 ? Ajgjjgg P" IS!! said Gary. Kauffman, owner of the Kansas cut t° the top 32 qualifiers for r< son of Baltimore. City Royals of the American match play Wednesday and I FIVE HITS Lolich played American Le- League, made his stage debut Thursday. Semifinals are sched- Glenn Beckert had five of the! S»on ^ase1bo11 ,w‘th (,!y^ last night in the Starlight “led Friday with the tiOe match 16 hits and Randy Hundley, with •£?/! IN0; 1U!j 31 ,ruan0’ Theater production of “Damn set Saturday. |two hits and a sacrifice fly, bat-1 before signing his first pro con- Yankees.” I Nancy Hager of Dallas; Mar-Ued in four runs. rac ' Jj___\ Kauffman appears in the role|tha Jones of Decatur, Ala., and j Ferguson Jenkins, completing! of baseball commissioner in the|Hollis Stacy of Savannah, Ga. his 17th game, had a shutout! musical which relates the story leach fired four over par 77s in I going until the fifth* when Denis I of a rabid fan who makes a pact IMefnday's first round. - I Menke tripled and scored on! with the devil to give the Wash-' -------|p----— Norm Miller’s sacrifice fly. ington Senators a pennant. ( 1 ★ ★ ★ I mi i/m* i" The Cubs struck in the first j JaVICr S MUm6rinning when Don K*ahwr\ .’ ... .. * * ----- tscored^nn a. single by Beckert I and.a force on Billie Williams. Total 41 9 16 9 Total 0 0 0 30 3 4 3 . J 2 0 — 9 1 0 2 0 0—3 103 201 02 0—9 Chicago Houston ........... wv - E—Morgan, Rader. DP-LOB—Chicago 13. Houston i. Beckert 2. Hundley. Jenkins. Kessing< HR—Rader (8). S—Popovich. SF B.Williams, N.Miller^ Hundley. (W.15-9) . (L.7-5) ... ... K ........... Blasingame '“uinn HBP—by Griffin . 3 1-3 6 f R EF___ 3 3 6 '6 2 Title for Watrous; Lotti Leads Seniors MADE NO DIFFERENCE “I was hoping they’d play together, though,” said Mrs. Balliet later.: “Of course, it didn't make any difference who won, long as they keep it in the family. I think Tom played so well. I think they’re both real good golfers,” she added, B8S0 sounding very much like a wife and mother. . • ★ ★ ★ i The Balliets have three other children, Ron, 20, Sherry, 1 j 18, and Billy, 13, all, incidentally, golfers. Gary’s second win added to an already impressive showing L in the tournament by Pontiac golfers. Terry Hoy won three ! years ago, and Mike Andonian, now a California resident, won iin 1956-57-58, the only player to win three straight titles. W Decides Game _ NEEDS Sodding • Grading • Shrubs ’ 13 Yrs. Exp. • Free Estimates Phil's Lawn Service 1055 Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington 851-0S43 Tire Discounts Whitewalls, Tubeless ■ t$AQE| 7.75x14 J-fJJ .LfOW 8.25x14 «F.MF.iaLL, IE I 8.55x14 Free Mounting BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS .50x13 - $14.95 » 1.811 7.00x13 - $15.95 1.94 7.75x14 - $16.95 2.20 8.25x14 - $18.95 i 2.36 8.55x14 - $20.95 i 2.57 7.75x15 - $16.95 f 2.21 8.15x15 - $18.95 4 2.38 8.45x15 - $20.95 < 2.57 vri. H-B.Siit. St.h LOS ANGELAS St. LOUIS HIS ss 4 1 2 0 Brock )f ...otc If 3 01 0 Flood cf ' Grbkwitz 2b 0 0 u 0 Pinson rf WDavis cf 3 0 10 Torre 1b Gabrlelsn rf 4 0 1 0 MCarver c Holler c 4 0 i o Javier 2b Sudakis 3b 4 0 TIRE SIR VICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Rh. 332-5888 SHHHHHHHHHHHH! , in our ovyn quiet way v/,; ft' J ,. / '* ■ ' - we are having a model Close-Out All 1969 BUICKS - OPELS GIGANTIC SAYINGS Grimaldi BUICK-OPEL 110 Orchard Lk. Pontiac Stingy* Pitching Yields Victories in Waterford Si AI Watrous, longtime “Mr. Golf” of Michigan, is still winning tournaments. The former Oakland Hills pro, playing in the 65 and over j division of the Michigan PGA {Seniors at Owosso, fired a 157 to 1 win the honors in his age group. ★ ★ ★ Brownie Meyers, who proceeded Watrous in retirement after 50 years in the game, flidsitly. as head pro at Twin Beach, whs third in the same di-[ vision with 175. Overall,it. was. John Barnum of Blythefield who .won the tournament yritH a 36 hole score of 141, Barnum' shot a 71 in the morning and trailed Garl Wilson by two strokes, -but in the afterhoon Wilson shot a 74 to Barnum’s 70. Ted Kroll, of Franklin Hills, with W4, was second to Wilson in 50-54 age bracket. In the 55-59 bracket in which Barnum played, Ray McGuire of Birmingham finished in a i .———v” third place tie with 153, while in -^- Player Named Coach the 60-64 bracket, Tommy ig°run scored2 4*■ " . |Shannon of ^Orchard Lake OAKLAND (AP) - Mel Pe- finished second to Jack Winney I MOB g terson, forward and guard with with 156. the Oakland Oaks for the past two years, was named Monday an assistant coach of the American Basketball Association club. ST. LOUIS*(AP) - Julian Ja-1 vier slammed his ninth home run with two out in the ninth inning to snap a tie and give the St. Louis Cardinals'a 2-1 victory | over Los Angeles Monday night, Javier’s drive was the only hit off reliever Jim Brewer, 3-5, who worked the last two innings after starter Bill Singer left for a-pinch hitter. *■ •* ’ * | semifinals of the Tim MeParver’s homer tied Township men’s the score in the seventh and I playoffs, right fielder Vada Pinson- protected the tie by throwing out Maury Wills at the plate in'the eighth when he tried to score from second on Manny Mota’s single. Stingy pitching Monday evening boosted Tru-Bilt Redj-Mix and Milbur industries into a Friday night showdown in the lower division’s losfers’ bracket Waterford of thall Dick Shell’s one -hit whitewashing ousted Weedon Construction, 2-0, as his Milbur mates scored both of their runs in the fourth inning. row;. Jim McClellan had it easier 2 J, of or Tru-Bilt. His teammates o o 8 erupted fpr six runs ii| toe sec-‘ J ond ining and he scattered six safeties in taking an 11*1 2 o o b decision over Colonial Village. Ml In ‘D’ Flight, J Sukenik of Chemong Hills fired a 74, while in “AA” Flight for those 80 years and up, C. Helfreich of Detroit Golf Club fired an 81. In the oldest division also, Fred Riggin, Sr., 83 years old, had a 106, while Fred, Jr., shot a 85, playing in the same group. Oldest player in the field, Custer . Hammond, 88 o f Kaiamazob. shot a 117. * * * 'i Defending champion for the past two years. Bill Holt, Jr., of Bloomfield Hills Country Club, shot a 78. playing in the “E” Flight. Leaders by flights were; E FLIGHT (55-St) , Angelo Lotti, Red Run .... D FLIGHT (40-44) J. Sukenik, Chemong Hills C FLIGHT (45-49) L. O. Anderson, Pine Lake B FLIGHT 170.741 H. G. Klpke, Port i, Detroit. Golf Club . r,. Pontiac Press Photo PROUD SON, DAD — Gary Balliet (left) and his father, Tom, beam after Gary’s victory Sunday ‘in the Michigan Publinx Match Play tournament at Green Acres Golf Course near Saginaw. Gary defeated Ray Kafarski of Birmingham in the finale, 5 and 4. Earlier in the day, Kafarski had ousted ToiJ^on the 20th hole, 1 up. E—McCarver, Wills. LOB—uos Aiigeles 7, St. Louis 5. JB—Brock. 3B—Wills, HR— McCarver (4), Javier (9). SB—W.Oavis, -----Is, Wills, Brock. IP H R ER BB SO Congregation, Reliable Win GROUP l (50-54) — Wilson 143; Ted ■>rdtl, Franklin HUIs, 144/ Ron Lapari, Battle Creek, 144; Sam Molnar, Carrona "Ills, 144. GROUP II (55-59)—Barnum, 141; Setter ren, T" «----- _ldon Rackha ‘‘W.'lt.lW*/ y ■ GROUP III (60-64) — Jack Winney, Un-ttached, 154/ Tom Shannon, Orchard Lake, 154; Em Kocsis, unattached, 157. The Michigan Senior Amateur are also playing their two-day tournament, at Detroit Golf Club where 341 .players are entered in a 36 hole evtat.) ' . Angelo Lotti, already holder Of. the spring medal event of the Michigan GAM Seniors, led the field yesterday by firing a 69. The Red Run Senior is playing in the E Flight which is (he youngest age division for 55-59 year olds. Slowpitch Leader Stunned in Playoff The Congregation stunned powerful Conn’s Clothes and established command Peterson Beauty Shop as the city men’s night slowpitch-softball league title series opened Monday evening. Fqvored Reliable had easier time than expected in trimming the beauticians, 7*1, with a 134 hitting margin. ~ ’ Matthewson’s single, double and solo home rujfdeatur&Hhe first “B” .League P®off tilt in the best-of-thre^serfes. , A four-run second inning settled the ,, issuer. Matthewson, Lloyd Clancy, Gary Lanes and Dewey Reese all had two-baggers in the outburst. The Class A * lidlifter was a shocker. Conn’s, whose long-ball hitting prowess had enabled it to escape with only two defeats all season, failed to clear the friendly fences .at Beaudett£apd the Gopbefl’ 9-8 squeaker Yesterday’s morning industrial slowpitch results featured a 16-15 win by the Filthy Few over the_ Rejects Pjark. , Instead, The Congregation jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first two frames and broke open the gams with six more in the fourth. Adding insult to injury was the fact the winners' final two tallies in a 10-1 victory came' on solo homers by Bob Welch and Jack Courtney. Welch also cracked a triple and single, Courtney had double anft three-bagger, and Roger Williams added three singles as the winners amassed a 17-7 spread in the hit column. ! over Valwood Realty. Two runs, hi the seventh gave Tucker Realty 8 7-5 conquest of Art & Lil’s Bar; the Hornets outlasted Perry Drugs, 1M; and the L. J.’s qv^rSbipe a 5-0 deficit to top The Tigers, Jim Webb’s two-run homer in the finar frame settled the slugfest between the Filthy Few and the Rejects. It was his fourth straight ‘hit, matching teammate Billy Leffew’s hit total in the,wild game that saw' •the* winner^ post a 20-19 hitting edge, • ; , Hie following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ?s ol Friday. Market Down-Drift Continuing NEW YORK (AP) The Produce FRUITS stock market was lower in moderately active trading early today, in an apparent continuation of Monday’s down-drift. The Dow Jones industrial av-+» wage at 10:30 a.m. was off 3.10 , o£>at 819.48. Penn Central Co. lost 1% to i Jones industrial average was o 43Mi. 4.01 at 822.58. The Associated Other opening prices inckid-l Press 60-stock average closed ed: ' | off .3 at 203.7. Computer Sciences, up W at! Peaches, Sun H iuni, Kentucky Wonder, bu Celery, Parcel, a to S-di. tin. Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dt. bags Corn. Sweet., 5-dz. bag Cucumbers, Dill Size, % bu. Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Onions, Oreen, a Potatoes, 20-lb. bag . Radishes, Red, dt. bch. Turnips, Topped, bu......., ..... Llii rUCR AND ORRRNS Cabbage," bu. ...... Cdlery. Cabbage, dt............... Collard, bu. Endive, bu. ...................... Endive. Bleached, bu. EsCarele, bu...................... Escarole, Bleached, bu. 24Va on 30,800 shares; Northwest Airlines, up 1% at 25% on 28,100 Dictaphone Carp., off 45 * Declines led advances by ajat 22% on 15,700 shares; Xerox narrow margin. off % at 93% on 12,000 shares; * * * and Atlantic Richfield, up 1% at The list was dotted with frac-1109% on 11,400 shares, tional gains and losses. | After a small early advance, .IBM was up iy« at 328. U.S.Jthe market slipped lower and Smelting gained 1% to 37% .1 closed a loser Monday. The Dow Analysts said the market had made a good advance quickly last week and that It had run some profit-taking. Some said the rally may not have run out* completely and that the market might rise again. American Stock prices were mixed. Exchange The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK JAP) xchange selected f —A— New York Stock ?JS Swiss Chord, b Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Egg prices peW per dozen Mondey by first receiver! (including U.S.): Grade A lumbo 52-54; extra large 41-51 < large 43Vi-50; medium 13-40; email 21-24. CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)—Monday's butler: wholesale telling price! un changed; *1 wore AA 17.444: 92 A 47.444: 98 B unquote* ”—i: pricei v_. ....jr to 1 hlghei grede A white! . xlras 28%; llanderds 34-16. Livestook DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Hogi 400; U.S. 1-3 200.223 Ibi. borrow! Odd gilt! 27-27.24: 2-3 220-240 Ibi. 23-23.75; 2-3 400400 lbs. 21.5023. Cattle 2000: choice 450-1200 Ibi. slaughter steer! 30-31.23: mixed good and choice 24.3030: good 21.23-24.50: choice slaughter heifers 27.5024; good 24.5027.50. Vyalors 200; nigh choice and prime 4041; choice 34-40; good 33-34; standard 3hl Sheep 200, I CHI 1 CHICAGO 4,500; botchers unevenly 25 to 75 higher, large, there 50 higher; »ctl“* .1-1—— took 1,700; 1-2 sorted 200225 MMM 2 .5020.00, aroUM 110 MM at 20.00; 1-2 200240 Tbs 27.00-27.50; 2-3 145-250 lbs 24.5027.00; 2-4 240270 Ibi 25.75-24.50) 3-4 ” - ---- —, mostly 50 s 23.75-14.50; .. ___________________r_. ,1 450500 lbs 22.5021.25: 24 500550 lbs 22.0022.75; 2-3 550-000 lbs 21.0022.00; bo*rs 14.0020.00. Cattlt 7,500 calves none; trade actl ....__ , I „,» 2440 2440 — H ArmcoSt 1.40 23 29% 24 2410 — 44 ArmstCk .30 31 3044 34 3444 + 10 Ashld Oil 1.20 X30 46% 4010 4010 + 40 Aisd DO 1.20 5 44VO 46V, 4410 + % All Rfehfld 2 157 104 10744 10744 — ' * 1 2544 2540 3540 - ! 11 544 540 540 . 7 2540 2510 25VO — 1 24 1440 1410 14V4 — 1 11 15140 151V4 151 Vi — I —B— BabCkW 1.34 30 2244 2244 22V0 — 1 ‘ 14 »V4 3244 3244 + ' 11 3244 3244 3244 — 1 12 22 . 2140 2140 - 1 20 5440 55V0 55% —11 11 3110 3440 3444 — : 23 43%, 4144 4310 M 2140 2110 2110 —1 ft Ira.' 11% 31 •/« — i. 53 3344 33 33 — 10 21 3% 6344 4344 - 44 5 41'A 41 Vi «% — 40 14 2710 27V0 27V0 “ Bendlx 1.40 BtntIPIn 1.60 .Egnouef Both Stl 1.10 iwgwer 1.25 BrlsIMy 1.20 ■nmnm 07g Cal Plnanl CampRL 45a Caro PL t 1.42 CarrierCp .40 CerferW .40a Case Jl CeitleCke .40 CaterTr 1.20 CelantstCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.10 Nerro 1.40b 1,350 lb slaughter-steers yield gi '4 33.25-34.00; hldh Choice end pi 1,400-lhs 12.50-33.25; choice ♦$. .. .. ._ yield grade 2 to 4 31.00-32.75; mixed gbod end choice 30.00-31.00; good 28.00-30.00; standard* and low good 26.50-21.00; high Choice end prime 000-1.025 lb slaughter hellers yield grede 3 end 4 MJ0-31.00; load prim# 975 lbs 31.50; choice 800-975 lbs yield or Me 2 to 4 29.00-30.50; good 26 24.00; utility and commercial epws 20 22.00; tow high dressing utility 22.25-22. canners and cutters 1M0-21.00; util and commercial bulls 25.00-27.50. ■ ■ Sheep lOO; sprlno slauohter lambs fully zL- •*“>— -nd prime 90-KM 50 lower; lew Ic lb irplng iambs su.w to.too lbs 24.00-20.50. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock (Ms.) High Low Loot 6 16& 1614 16u* 19 139k 131/4 13 Vx Barnes Ena BrosconLt la Brit Pet 34a Campbl Chib 2 40 1? live, tm ) 339k 33Vj 339k Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn . * Eqult Cp .05# 1 2 1514 15V, 15'4 2 2494 2444 2494 64 .16 1S'/4 15% — »4 sr on ISO 24 17V ITI Corp Kaiser In .<1 McCrory wt Mi^vFTnY :J Mohwk Dot; Molybden II 044- OV* 044 + 1 10 944 914 914 — ! 0 5744 56% 5444 — 1 143 2244 20% 2044 —1! 9 2444 2444 2444 + : 94 6344 62V* 62% — ‘ Associated Press 1969 Treasury Position «/ASHiNGTON (AP) - The dish pos tion of the Treasury July 30, 1969 corr pared to July 30r#68 (in dollars): * *nCe 7,003030)094J|7 7,360,554,045.1 Deposits fiscal year July 1 13,364,564,823.80 13,526,219,636.86 AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp .10g AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 Ailiedch 1.20 AllladStr 1.40 AtUt Chaim Elcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amar Hats BmAlriln .80 Am Brandi 2 AmBdctt 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyah 1.25 AmijPw 1.58 Am TEnka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hotp .22 AMetClk 2.10 3 47'/l 47 47(4 il. ggem 56 89k 8Vk 89k + ’ 16 3 Vk .34*41 34 V* — < ......m .... 2 1096 1066 1096 . A Smelt l.fO 50 299k 29Vh 29>/j _____ Std 1 *7 ' 36% 369* 36% + Vk TAT 2.40 143 IMfc SVA 529k 4- H ( Cp .30 36 23 2294, 2296 . 1 TS ‘ ( j I 159k 159k 159k — 20 339* 33Vk 33 Vk — 17 249k 249k 249k 4* ! 31 6IV4 679k 6BVk + 2 179k 179k 179k 7 51 509k 509k — 1 21 269k 26Va 2696 - * 9 34 33Vk 34 - 11 51964951 Vk 51 Vk — ' 420 319k 31 31 - 1 28,’/s 28*4 21'* + 28 359k 35' a 359k . ingerRand 2 inland Stl 2 In ter Ik St 1.80 **M| 4 Pap 1.50 TAT .95 KKit Itek Corp r I * 1996 - 24 60V6 12 119k 1 54 1996 1 5 339k 33 V* 339k + . 26 134 134 134 + 9k Kaiser Al . Kan GR 1.36 KanPwL 1.11 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.0 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 “«i!4# KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.90 Lear Slog .50 LghPCem .60 Lah Vai Ind \ghmn i.54g .IbOPrd 2.10 Jbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 i-OnoiGa 1.12 1 109k lOVk 10V6 .. 1 :19Vk 19 19V* *r 8 29 28Vk 28 Vk - 16 29 209k 29 ChiMII StPP ChIPneuT 2 Chris Cft .60 Chrytlar 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cltlet Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CtevEIIII 2 <“ CocaCol 1. CoIgPal 1 2 62Va 62'/a 62 V2 -f 1 26V* 26'* 26'/4 . 32 12Vk 12Vk 12*/k 24 389k 389* 389* - 5 3596 3596 3596 , 23 70Vk 70 709k p Macke Co .30 MocylMf 1 MadFd 3.410 Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnO .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.8O0 MGM .60p Mlcrodot .20g MidSoUtil .88 MlnhMM 160 MlnnPLt 1.20 * MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 :oluGas 1.60 9 45 Vk 4496 49k — 1 269k 269k 269k Con Foods 1 ConNatG \M ConsPwr 1, ContAIrL .1 2 27'* 27V* 27V* -12 35 349k 3496 + t Oil 1.50 50 34Vk 339k Cooper in 1.40 119k 119k 119k - V 4 83Va 83 MVk +1 Vk 1 17 169k 17 + Vk 34 3796 379k 379k Ik 4 1 39* 1396 139k - '* Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 ''nytnPL 1.60 I >1 Mntt 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DetEdik 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 Dresslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.66 DynaAm .40 —D— 3 17'.k 17 16 45 45 10. 47V* 46Va Fla Row 1.52 FlaPwLt* 1.88 FMC Cp 85 FoodFair .90 FqrdMot 2.40 1 70Vt - V 11 2»6 28* ■ 28’* + V 6 3At 34Vk 34Vk + V 71 125 1249k l24Vr V 2 269k 269k 269k — V 8 14 139k 14 .... —E— ■ 16 179k 17'* 17V* .. 35 74Vk 739k 74’* - V 5 3696 36’* ^ 3696 -f V 40 75 74Vk 75 + M 8 329k 329k 329k— 9k 26* 19 1696 19 I Si 8.63Vk 63 63 V 5 1296 129* 1296 + 1 1 1496 149* 1496 . 7 349k 349k 349k — V S 529* 5296 £196 — ' 20 43Vk 43'* 439k .... 2 25’* 259k 259k V 4 24Vk 2 4 2196 2 66 4TD 4 MCK .75 50 26 23 269k 269k 269T + 39 359k 349k 349k + GAC Cp 1.50 359r166.962.55S.18 352,788^)06,140.41 GenMot 3.40a 10,366.934.556,18 20 1896 1696 1696 .. 3 37 369k 369k . 45 249k 249k 24 - ’ 58 8596 85’* 8$Vk - V 13 739k 739k 739k — 1 58 31 309k 3096 — a DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS: 30 Industrials 72.24+0.01 JM?~'GJ6 70.80+04)5 SS+iTi, 79.72-04)5' Goodyear .85 GraceCo, 140 29 19Vk 19\k 19V* 56V*; 5696 — 9* 2 2896 26Vk 2196 n 37 • 3696 369k ; \ 279* 279k 279k - V (hdi.) High Law Last Ch§. -....-.......0 7 V/§ H “ GreenGnt .96. 2 28'* \ ----^ * 12 19'* 1. 11 27Vk 27V Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Oulf Oil 1.50 OujfStaUt .96 Halllburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMna .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Eloctm Holldplnn .20 HollySlm 1.20 Homattka .40 Honaywl 1.20 ■ M 369k 369k -. 6 23'/a 23'* 23’*‘ . 48 22'* 219k 2196 > —H— I 41% 41% 40% I 10% 70V. 70% 4 > M% 39% 39% . . „ 23 1« 23V. 22% 22% — 41 124% lint |24% — 1 34% 36% 34% + 23 W% 34% 34% . ... 3 20% 30% 21% — % 2 31 31 31 ., 30 tta, 13V. 13 - S 49% 40% 41% - .. 40 IS 14% 15 — % 33 30% 30% 4 41 40% *1 22 31% 31% 31% — ... t 3*% 29%. »% + % 40 W 327% m 4-1% 19 31 27% 27% “■ 49 47% 47% 47% 1 31% 34% 31% — % 2 20% 8% 20% + % 14 51% 51% 51% 4- % —J— 1 47% 47% 47% + 5 » 31 33 - 20 111% 110% lff% ... 2 25% 25% 25% : . 2 28 W% 27% — % 1 J7% 27% 27% + % —K— I 31% 31% 31% - 1 33% 23% 33V, - pel ,tj 30%... 77 14% 14 14% — ' Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 3JB Texaco wl TexETrn 1.40 j^WOSUl .40 TexPLd .45g Textron .90 Thlokol .40 TlmosMIr .50 TliWjn 140 i 20% + 33 41 47% 7% - TRW Inc 1 Jl- n Cent I •15 19 4 14 14 14 + % 11 »% 0% 0%-.., 25 20'/z 20% 20% — I 10 #z 44% 44% ... t Mt 9% 9% - 1 7 35% 35% 35% — 9 34% 34 34% ... ♦7 42 41 41% + 15 9% 9% 9% + .- 97 21% 24% 24% — % 34 24% 27% 27%—11'- 30 f% 24% MI Sft 41% 49 14 tt% 17 17 ^% —M— 2 15% 15% 14% + 13 31 31 Jl — 21 N% 24% M% 14 44% 44ft 44%- 5 44% 44% 449k + 15 «% 49% 4% + 19 »% 20% 20% 7 23 33 B ' +■ 1 27 27 27 ... 29 27% 27%, 27V* . . 13 24% 24% 24% ... 52 55% 55% 55% - 24 92% 91% 91% — 33 3% 34 34% + ■ 4 20% 20% 20% — % 9 21% 21% 21% — “■ 4 103% 103% 103% xl 20% 20% 20% + % -U— 97 30% 29 29% —1 i UM( Ind .72 11 15% 15% 15% + % Un Carbide V >551 42% 42% *12% + % .. -■ - — )6| 20 19% 19% — % 154 53% 51% 51% -1% 74 43% 42% 43% + % 99 43% 42 42%'+ % 104 23% 23% 23% + % . 55 52% 52 «% + % 1 11 12% 1| 12 — % X10 44 «% 44 +1% 19 BM 27% »% — % ■ 100 45% 44% 45 — % uilnSusi 1» 24 23% 8% - % USPIpe 1.20 .9 » 34 S US PlyCh .14 W 30% 10% 29% - % US Smalt lb 99 39% 35% 341 " US Steel 2.# xl2l 40% 39%; 40 lunra Pd mIh OnONCar 1.40 UnPec Cp 2 UnlonPedt t ■inlroyel .70 UAirc 1.00 Verlen Ana VeEIPwC°l.i? 145 2l " 24% 24 " + % -W—X—Y —Z— WerLim 1.10 97 59% 57% 59% +1% 2 ll* »% i % 117 54% 55% 55% — % X44 54% 53% 54% + " ’ A ir F+>" ) 57'* 56 45 — ’ MtStTT 1.24 Alrlin 30 II, cam 1.2o • * >w% Net Distil .90 -Net Genl .20 NetGyps 1.05 Nitlnd .441 NetLeed .85b Net Steel 2.50 1 tomes .25 1012 1 2 31 30% 30% - * 21% 2* »% + >. 40 31 31 31 — VI 24 119% 119 119. 4 23% 23% 33% ... —N— , 1, 21% 21% 21% + V, I. #» f h . 129% 129% — I <31 11% 11% 11% — ’ 13 21% 21% 21% — 24 27% 27% 27% — < (orAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 121 11% 14 11% •• ,v 52 89 47% 17% —1% I 19% 19% 19% 23 44% 44% 44% | ■ 14 29% 29% 29% + % 12 44% 44% 44% — tt OkleNGs 1.12 Olln Math .88 Omerk Ind if Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owenslir 1.35 m 34% 33% 34% — % « 25% 25% "*“■ 29 21% |[% (■■■ 26% - + Vk 17 26Vk 17 42Jk 41Vk IjVk U *** tg 1.60 m Pet .25a PacPwL 1.28 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul .57g mhCen snnDIx tnney j<-iPWLt 1 w irfdet Pi IzerC 1. 24 P 34% 34% 52 72% 71 20 42% 42 V —P— 10 24% 34% 34V, ..... 10 27% 27% 27% — % 1 34 24% 21% 24% + % ' 9 21% 21% 31% “ A 21 20% 30% 30% 4 15% 15% 15% 73 16% 14 14% 39 37% 37% 17% + % 21 U §1 ** A ^ i 2. Spartan ..., '-terryR ,35g luareD .80 .. Brand 1.50 . ltd Kollsman VOCal 2.80b itOnjnd 2.30 StOilNj" 270g StauftCh'Bll|? SlarlDrug .70 ttayaniJ 3.40 I 31% 30% 31% + 87 34% 23% 24% — % 21 41% 40% 40% + % T, „.j 47% 41% +1% 42 20% 29% 30% + % 591 43% 41% 42% —1% 2i ant si ||ta + 134 37 34% 34% i 7 45% 45% 45% - GM Employes, Units Honored 7% 6% 7 110 24% 25% 24% + % -*T— -' 7 24% 24% 24% 12 54% 54% 54% M m Bt a >136 26% 34 26% IP *4 «7. 47 jfi 34% 3* 34 Three Pontiac General Motors Corp. units and their employes today received the Department of the Treasury Minute Man Flag Award for outstanding performance in this year’s corporationwide promotion of the payroll Savings plan for the purchase of U.S. savings bonds and freedom shares. * ★ * The drive encompassed all* GM plants and offices throughout the nation,. The percentage of participation achieved in each of the Pontiac units was: Fisher Body plant, 90.7; Pontiac Motor Division, 70.9 and GMC Truck and Coach Diyision, 1.7. * * * Delmar. V. Cote, state director for the Treasury Department’s savings bonds division, presented the flags to chief executives of the three divisions., * * * . In making the presentation, Cote, comrilended organized labor for the strong support accorded the campaign and members of the individual plant campaign committees. * ★ * Cote said he hoped the TYeasury’s recent move to obtain congressional approval for increased interest rates on savings bond would soon be acted upon. CITE PERFORMANCE—U.S. Treasury Minute Man Flag citations were presented to Pontiac’s three General Motors units for outstanding participation ' in the 1069 U.S. Savings Bond and Freedom Share drives. Delmar V. Cote (second from left), state director for U.S. Savings Bonds, presented' flags to F. James McDonald (lefty, Pontiac Motor Division, general manager; John Dudas, Fisher Body plant manager, and Martin J. Caserio (right), GMC Thick and Code* Division general manager. 193 M 2S% 24% —,% 64 111% 117% 110% +, % 2 11% 11% 11% 4- % 103 25% 25% 25% .w 44 14% 13% 14% + % 8 42% 42% 42% +1% 50 33% 32 32 1J 34% 34% 34% HI £5% 24% 24% » . B 1% i 25% 25% - % ■ 1 31% 31 News in Brief Frank D. Doll of 284 Draper told city police last night someone threw a rock through the rear window of his automobile while it was parked in front of his home about 6:30. ra .et n l.A 144 23% 21% 22 —V— 14 27% 24% 26% - % 24 11% 11 T 11% + % Beauty Depends on Your Outlook GM and U. S. Steel in Big Confrontation By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - In one corner is General Motors, the world’s largest industrial corporation, eighing in with assets $14 billion, in-j of $1.7 billion in 1968, and a staff of 757,-000 workers. In the other: U.S. Steel, I ranked 10th! among U.S. cor-! porations, of $6:4 billion, income of $254 million last year, and a staff of 200,000. Popularly called Big Steel, it is twice the size of its nearest rival, Bethlehem Steel. CUNNIFF challenge has been hurled and a defiant response delivered. PRICE INCREASES On July 30, U.$. Steel announced price increases on a wide range of steel products, including $6 a ton on hot-rolled sheets and $8 a ton on,cold-rolled sheets, both widely used in-automotive manufacture. A price' move had been expected for some time, for the steel industry had made clear it could not absorb a 6 per cent rise in labor costs on Aug. 1. In fact, profits of the big steelmakers already have been off badly recently. It was both the size and timing of the increase that seemed to disturb GM and some other big steel users, including appliance manufacturers. The increases averaged 4.8 per cent, The biggest steel user on one j but covered 40 per cent of ATHENS, Ga. UP> depends on your perspective. Delgates attending a hog show and sale at the University of Georgia Coliseum displayed hundreds of buttons which read: “Hogs are Beautiful.” side. The biggest producer on It all the other- Rarely have two corporate behemoths " engaged in showdown over the price one charges the other. Perhaps they won’t lock horns, but the gestures have been menacing; a Mutual Stock Quotations 430 93% 93 91. —1 5 42% 42% 42% 18 39% 39% 39% ■ rleted Press Copyrighted by The Selei tlgurei ______... the le!t quarterly semi-annual declaration. SpKlal aa extra dividends -- “*• '*• —Alio oxtra or extraa. b—Annual rate i itoek dividend. c-LIquIdatlng dlvl-id. d—Declared er paid In 19« Plus ck dividend, a—Paid laxt yjiar. f—Pay e In itock ourlno 1949, eitlnnated cesr ue on ox-dlvklend or ox-dlelrlbutlon e. g—Declared or paid » ter tails ir. h—Declared or paid after stock ...idend or split up. k+Djclarad or || this year, an accumulative iuue Pald*lhll yeerydtvIdend^mltyed.'d^Verred no aril ” taken at last dlvld.d m« j r—Dclereed or paid Inn 19M plus itoek dividend. t-Pa!d" In stock during |9M, estimated cash value on ex-dividend ex-dittributlon date. 'ailed. Xr-Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl-rsd sales In full. X-dl»-»<_3l9tribu-:r—Ex rtgtlt!. kfr-WIthOUt------- ued', nd—Next day ba'lnglreorga5Sl&Cun&r ttw Bankruptcy \ct, or Mcurttlei assumed bv such com-MMilee. fi—Perwm wue subject to In- rest 'equalization tax. Stocks of Local Interest e NASD art repra- MT Corp. fllzens'^JtlTlI :itlzens Utilities B (ally Services . TLA Hock HBR ... irownlng. Arms Coml SneariiStp | Sup Dlst P»u lied Cities Ops .04 « MS 9-1 M S . 1-12 044 .25 O 0-29 9-15 .34 0 3-15 , , 9-2 BOND AVBRAOBS lied By The Assecleted Press 10 II Ml M 18 Rails im.} util. Pan. l. vd. X? 61 1 82.0 78.2 9Lj 74.4, f 61.1 11.7 78.2 91.3 74T i 61.2 11.5 71.3 M.I 765 go 41.7 33.5 77.1 89.1 76.4 45.6 87.4 |0.4. 84.6 61.4 44* 67.0 79.1 91.4 79.4 4tJ «!* 77.3 (M 744 44.3 It* 11.4 MJ~ 32.3 43.1 IS* 71.3 II* 71.4 INVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (API —The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealtrs. Inc., are the prices et which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought Aberdrt I As . 51.31+0.74 ... 51.94 +0*3 ... . 41*8 +0.551 .. / 41.09 +0*41 ... 42.40 +1,15 2.33 2.55 Aovisrs 7.15 7.01 Afflllatd 7.96 1.62 Afutre 9.40 9.80 Alpha Fd 11.2012.23 Amcap 5.00 6.34 Am Bus 3.M 3.50 Am Dvln 10.1411.08 AEx spl 9.71 Am Orth 4.44 7.22 Am Inv 3.22 8.22 Am Mut 9.3410.21 AmN Gth 3.04 3.32 Anchor Group: . Ceplt 3.62 9.45 Grwth 12,4513.44 Inv 8.75 9.59 Fd Inv 9.7410.70 Associa 1.31 1.44 Aftron 6.37 6.17 Axe Houghton: Fund A 6.76 7.35 JFund B 1.70 9.44 Stock 6.44 7.30 Scl Cp 5.44 5.91 Babson 0.51 1.51 Blelr Fd 9.61 10.59 Bondstk 6.50 7.10 . 'Boston St 9.4310.40 Boston 1.11 8.94 Broad St 14.1615.31 ’ Bullock 14.9516.37 CG Fd 9.04 9.79 Canedn 18.1419.62 Ceplt Inc 8.28 9.07 Ceplt Shr 6.43 7.27 Cent Shr 10.0410.99 Chenning Funds: Balan 11.9213.03 Com St 1.75 1.91 Grwth 4.33 6.92 Incom 7.98 8.61 # Sped 2.79 Chase Group: Fund 11.1912.23 Frnt 92.19 96.28 SKrhd 11.49 12.56 Charnel 17.7119.34 Colonial: : Equty 4.51 +93 Fund 11,5412.61 Grwth 6.20 6.74 Vent 4.37 6.94 Commc 11.5412.52 ComS Bd +31 5.23 Investing Ibpl Cemmonwnh Pds: Cap Pd 9.3510.22 incom 9.4410*4 J fnwsl 9.5210.40 SldCk ' 9.4010.27 Cwlth AB 1.44 1-56 , Cwlth CD .1# 1.02 OMB As 14.7114.12 CoMOt^ 4.12 4.90 Coinp Bd 9*410.15 , Comp Fd 9*310.48 COiratk 4.94 5.42 concord iSHwB ; Consol In It^lip Tonsil In 4*4 4.94 Corp Ld. 15.0816*5 Only Cep 12,72 lip Crown W uneven : CmW In L-UMWM ' devgh M 65.77 45.77 .■rn .ftp Tr 7*6 isr Dtvld Shr DowT in 4» 7J4 Dewitt F 4.20 6.80 Or*%l 15.0415.06 jgriwin, 12*513.75 EatonAHoward: * Balan 10*511.44 Grwth 110613.17 -Incom 5.97 - Sped 10.91 11.92 ; li” 14.2 I^5c S’t.8 Energy IMP 13*1 psr 9*5,0*? fqut Glh; 17.2918.95 Essex 14*2 Ivqral % 14*115.47 Explor 22.51 23.95 ; Fefrtd 10.44-11.41 ' Farm Bu' 10.1410.44 Fed Orth 1198 IU9 Fid 11*5 12.40 Fid Fdnd 14.34 17.44 , Fid Trnd 24.40 24.75 Indust ,4.55 4.98 Incom ’ 4,13 6.71 Vent 8.04 8.80 FstP Vl 10.5411*4 Fst InGth 9.04 9.93 Fit InStk 8.41 9.22 Fst Multi 9.17 9.31 Fit Nat 7.30 0.05 Fst Slera 39.7V 43.63 Flat Cep 7.54 ..... Flat Fnd 6.25 Fie Gth 6.14 7.40 Fnd Gth 5.19 5.67 Foundrs 8.19 8.95 Foursq 11.5512.42 ‘Franklin Group: Com St 6.77 7*2 DNTC 11*412.10 Util 6*1 7.46 Incom 2*2 2.5x Freedm - 8.42 9.20 Fund Am 9.1710.08 Can sec li.oi 11.01 Glbraltr 11.93,11.92 Group Sec: . Aero Sc 8.40 9.40 Guardn 25.07 25.07 H&C Lev 10.99 11.88 Hedb Gor 8.74 8.74 Hedge 12.241+40 Heritge 2.94 3*1 H Mann 14.9815.60 : Fund 11.84 12:94 Ind Trnd 13.0814.23 Indstry 5.35 6.39 InsBk 5 ’ 7,84 +5 TriSv Ed 9.3510.22 JUdW. ajf' 16*4 17.04 TwnC Gt 4*0 4*9 TwnC Inc 4*1.-®3';. • Uftlf Mut. 9*9 10 ~~ Fund#: unavail dOjpyMI Mu dmtn iojon.09 M»t Shrs 17.04 17*4 Mut M jl 2.73 NEA MUt 10*410*5 Net mic 105011.46 Nat tnd 10.0710.87 visory to U.S. Steel. Hold up shipments, it told Big Steel, “pending a reevaluation of the condpetitive situation with respect to steel prices.” The challenge had been answered. GM’s power now . is involved, curiously, in the same way that presidential power was used to keep down prices under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyhdon B. Johnson. Kennedy first set up guideposts that.'detailed acceptable limits on price and wage increases. But when these were violated he didn’t hesitate to use the power of the presidency to enforce his will. Under Johnson the anit-in-flation policy was called the technique of the jawbone, meaing that verbal castigation was the major weapon. Early in the Johnson administration the jawbone was used mightily. But another weapon sometimes was used also, the weapon that any large customer can use to bring a seller into line, the threat to buy from the seller’s competition. As the biggest buyer in America, the U.S. government had the most customer power. Wednesday's 1st Dividends Kelly Svqs new kelly Svcs v It— 5 for 4 .Aenosco Mfs Simplicity- Pattern 2..^. _. " INCREASED Simplicity Pattern *0 . REGULAR Ated Transport .10 <3 ECL Industries .25 Q fdocomb Stl .15 Q Pinkerton's Inc .1125 Q Prods ResrchACh .07 Q I STOCK AVERAGES Compiled By Tha Associated F 422.3 148* 134.9 Sacc^uf%v^!^l r ■% '»'wJi Wmmmm % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Could Hie rise in Benguet Consolidated stock mean that this company has reactivated gold -mines destroyed during the war? —R. B. Although Benguet produced 260,000 ounces of gold from its I Philippine mining operations in 1968, it is gold of quite a different sort that has attracted investors Following a tentative agreement last year for the purchase of The Grand Bahama Port Authority, Benguet bus become speculative favorite. The merger was completed this March, with Benguet ’owning 92.5 per cent of the; Port Authority and the Bahamian government the remainder. Included ill this many-fa«ted business are some 15 subsidiaries. Land devefapment by one of these in the Rreeport Lucaya area1 covers if 3 3.7 square miles. Other activities include: providing water and electric service: deep-water harbor, jet \ahport, passenger and freight shipping line tjbinfty owned), and struction of aB types. / .Speculative enthusiasm was sparked by the fact that the Development Co. has been assigned all the profits from two gambling casinos. In additioa to the unending stream of tourists lured by the pleas ant weather and Freeport’s duty-free bargains, the favorable tax structure of the Bahamas has also attracted many U.S. firms: looking for overseas bases. Including the Grand Bahamas acquisition, Benguet’s earnings last year were 73 cents a share. * ★ ik Q — .You have mentioned the probability of increased interest ~ ies , E bonds. Has y> been done yet by the government? — I. T--, * A — • The Treasury Depatrt-ment recently released a proposal to be sent to Congress. TTiis proposal hinges on ccn-gressional removal of the 4.25 per cent interest rate; ceiling and recommends' a new interest rate of 5 per cent retroactive to June 1, 1969. It would also limit an individual’s purchase of; E bonds to $5,900 (now $20,900) and discontinue sates, of operating a Freedom Shares after S ix months. Hie increased irate would be achieved by reducing E bond maturity from seven years to five yews, 10 months. With bond redemptions having exceeded sales for seven consecutive months, it would appear that this modest proposal should be passed by Congress. PONTIAC PRE&SX TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, Scientist Quits Astronaut Corps 'FewOpportu niti es « to Fly' Into, Space' SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) nr,, A scientist-astronaut said today he is quitting the spaice-fly tag business to go back tO/teachlng because the opportunities* to fly into space are rare. f. F. Curtis Michel, a physi-said he was resigning effective Ajig. 18 and will take an associate professorship at Rice University in Houston. “It’s just because of the time involved,” he said. “The program Has stretched out and the opportunities for flights are so few.” Three other- scientists-astro-nauts also have quit in recent months. Dr. Brian T. O’Leary, Dr. Duane A. Graveline and John A. Llewellyn resigned for various ON LEAVE Michel was on a year’s leave of absence from the astronaut corps. He was granted the time to pursue scientific research at Rice. He said the astronaut office at the space agency has been “generous” in trying to help him devote more time to science ■ and said, “I see no further request that I can reasonablymake.” 1 Michel, in a letter of resignation sent to Donald K. Slayton, chief of the astronaut office, said he was reluctant to leave because he felt the prospect of a flight, even though distant, was strong motivation. “You can always count on me. for whatever support I can offer as a private citizen,” he told Slayton in the letter. Slayton said he regretted Michel’s decision but 'understood his desire to devote full time to research. WASTING YEARS There has been a general unhappiness among many of two groups of scientists-astro-nauts selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration over the stretch-out in time between space flights. Several of them have told newsmen , they were missing out on some of their best years of scientific research while waiting to fly into space. The space agency also has lost two other scientists in the last week. Dr. Wilmot Hess, rector of the Lunar Receiving Laboratory here, and Dr. Elbert King, curator of the lab, have announced resignations. jjt * * Both told newsmen that the space agency is more interested in engineering than in pure scientific pursuits, Michel was named with tpe first group of scientists-astro-nauts. That group, selected in 1965, included five others and Michel was one of only two of them who could fly. He has since split his working time between the space agency and Rice University where he continued to do research. He is married and-has .two children. His home is near the Rice campus. Strife Persists in North Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland F-a Northern Ireland government vetoed demands to call in British troops, but several hours later Catholics and Protestants battled i n Belfast for the third straight night Monday. ■ W; "it; *10 Maj. James Chickester-Clark, the province’s Protestant prime minister, met with his cabinet for two hours and told newsmen: “The government does want to adopt extreme measures Unless the situation demands it. I have no intention of introducing a curfew, and I am reluctant to call in British troops.” WIDESPREAD VIOLENCE Then later in the night widespread violence erupted again as bands of Protestants and Catholics fought, fires were set and police battled the warring mobs. At least 21 persons, including a policeman, were reported injured and a dozen arrested. Another 200 were injured during the weekend, and more than 50 arrested. w ★ On Crumlin Road, a street of Roman Catholics bordering a Protestant area, residents emerged from their homes with sticks and table legs and lit fires on street corners to ward Protestant attacks. A house and two.stores in the area were set afire; the firemen were met With fire-bombs and rocks. In another’ area, bombs exploded among police attempting to break up bands of youths. Street barricades burst into flames. MILITANT CATHOLIC Although Chichester-Clark Satellite Reenters Earth's Atmosphere HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (A - The third meteoroid technology satellite developed at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville has reentered th earth’s atmosphere. It ★ ★ * Officials said Pegasus 1 reentered Monday after four (rears in orbit. The first two Pegasus satellites are still in orbit, but their radios haye been turned off. * * ★ They served their purposes for more than double their designed lifetimes, officials said. They sent data back .to earth on meteoroids striking the detector panels of the satellite’! 96-foot wings. said police chiefs were con-fluent the 3,000^an constabulary could control the ; Bernadette DevUn, the militant ^roung Catholic leader, demanded that Home Secretary James Callaghan oider senior British ^officers to take control of the constabulary. Miss Devlin, 22, who recently was elected to the., British Parliament from* a Catholic district of Northern Ireland, also demanded that Parliament be recalled from its summer vacation to -take ujf" the Northern Ireland. m ■ * There was no indication from London, however, that ‘the British government would step The six counties of Northern Ireland, while a part of the j United Kingdom, run their domestic affairs, and London is extremely reluctant to intervene. Unlike the rest of Ireland, which is predominantly Catholic, Protestants are fn the majority in the northern counties, and Protestant-Catholic enmity traditional. .Demonstrations last fall against alleged anti-Catholic discrimination resulted litant Protestant reaction, and violence between the two religious groups has been frequent since. HIGHLY UNUSUAL iter-Clark, in a highly unusual move, joined Roman Catholic leaders in appealing “to the community to resist all forms of provocation and assist in the restoration of law and order. 'The excesses which have occurred, by whomsoever concerned, were unreservedly condemned on both sides,” the joint statement said. ★ ★ * Protestant leader Ronald Bunting went into Disraeli Street with a loudspeaker but a hail 6f rocks and bottles put him to flight. IBs plea — “In the name of God, stop this and go home!” — was drowned by jeers. • In Dublin, the capital neighboring Republic of Ire* land, an explosion shattered the entrance ot the Irish Television studios early today but there was no indication it was con; nected with the violence in Northern Ireland. Police believe a time bomb had been planted under a wing Of the building. No one was hurt, but props and equipment were damaged Extensively. oc, Nearby Areas Youth Is Held as Suspect City Holdup City police today arrested youth in connection with': armed robbery on the city’s south .side early this morning. Maurice Hirqlkeld, 19, of 303 Midway will be arraigned today before District Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum. He is accused in the robbery of Robert E. Wilder, 27, of $75 at knifepoint. Wilder of 34 Edison told police two youths jumped into his auto about 1 a.m. while he was stopped for a red light and demanded that he pull into an alley and give them his wallet. Wilder told police one of the youths wielded a knife and the other was carrying a broken pop bottle. The other youth allegedly involved is still being sought by police. Identification of Threlkeld was made by Wilder when police returned to the scene with Wilder, Two youths woe seen in the area, but Wilder identified only one of them. School Tax OK'd BURR OAK (AP)—Vote* in the St. Joseph County community of Burr Oak Monday approved a 12-mill school operating levy by a vote of 212 to 97. A similar proposal had been defeated in June. Refresher Courses for Nurses Planned Pontiac will be one of nine ties where 240-hour i courses for inactive registered arses will be held this fall. ★ 0 . it . The Michigan Employment Security Commission and the Michigan Nurses Associatton are conducting a joint search for 50Q inactive registered nurses. :\it it it The two groups say they have large field from’ which draw personnel, since they said about one-third of the regis^ tered nurses in Michigan, more than 13,000, are inactive at present. The. refresher courses will begin Sept. 15. ... : .!* ★ ‘ *■, .. - J Other cities where classes will be held are Detroit, Warren, Southfield, .Monroe, Port Huron, Grand Rapids, Escanaba and Muskegon. Vandals Destroy Driving, Simulator Vandals destroyed a 31,000 simulator-driving machine at a Waterford Township store, it was reported to police yesterday. The machine was pushed Off a loading ramp at the W. T. Grant Co., 7100 Cooley Lake, over the weekend, police were told. The complaint was made to the police by a spokesman for Universal Electric Co., Ninth Center Building. Love-Struck GleasoriPines for Secretary MIAMI (UPI) - The Great One is in love. “ItVOfue. He’s very much in love,” a spokesman for comedian Jackie Gleason said yesterday. ’ * . ★ ■ / it Television and’Tilmdom’s fat man—who’s been reducing lately—wants to marry Beverly McKittick, an executive secretary from Miami, as soon as he can get a divorce from his estranged first wife, Genevieve. The Gleasons have been separated since 1954. SUIT FILED Gleason met Miss McKittrick about three months ago, shortly after he broke up with his longtime companion, Honey Merrill. Gleason’s divorce suit, filed in October when New York State made separation grounds for divorce, is being contested by Mrs. Gleason. The suit is now pending in a New York appeals court. ■■■Hh Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Henry (Mary Ann) Hemmeter, 84, of Los Angeles, Cqlif., will be at 10 a,m. tomorrow in Holy Family-Church, Saginaw, with burial there in the Oakwood Cemetery by the Sha Funeral Home, Saginaw. Mrs. Hemmeter died Sunday. She had been employed at tlto defunct Waite’s Department Store when living in Pontiac. Surviving are a sister and a brother. COOLED CAT—Hot afternoons make a body thirsty, and Jody Young’s kitten is no exception. She shares a cool drink with her mistress in Pendleton, Ore. Watts 'Spark1 Arrested in Murder Case LOS ANGELES UP) — Marquette Frye, whose drunk driving arrest wds judged ti)e spark that touched off the 1965 Watts riots, has been arrested again, this )ime on suspicion ‘ of murder. Officers said, Frye, 25, was one of three men robbing patrons in a restaurant when the owner’s son opened fire with a shotgun: One man was killed and another wounded. ★ it . it,, Frye was booked Monday on suspicion of armed robbery and suspicion ; of murder, although police said Frye did not fire a shot. California law permits murder prosecution of a person committing a felony at which deaths occur. The shooting came on the opening day of the Watts Summer Festival, commemorating the anniversary of the rioting in which 34 died and 1,032 were hurt. In August 1905 police arrested Frye and his brother Ronqld in the predominantly Negro district on suspicion of drunken driving. A crowd gathered when Marquette became billegerent, officers said. The governor’s commission-investigating 'the riots said Marquette’s arrest touched off the disorders. Crew Leaves Liner in Miami MIAMI, (AP) — Commodore Geoffrey Marr led a contingent of 118 crewmen of the retired liner Queen Elizabeth today as they boarded a chartered jet for London. The crew left the ^O-year-old liner Monday at her dock in nearby Fort Lauderdale Port. She is awaiting conversion to a permanent convention and tourist center. ★ it it Fourteen of the crewmen have been asked to return assist the- liner’s new owners. The remaining crewmen expressed nostalgia at leaving the' onetime monarch of the seap. “But the impact won’t really set in untill we are home,” said Marr. “All you want to do after eight months is get home, and then you wonder, how is the dear old lady doing without Marr said he plans to retire early from service with the Cunard Lines, former owners of the Elizabeth. He has been with Cunard for 45 years. Commission to Eye Bus-System Future A report on Pontiac’s bus system will come, under the scrutiny of the City Commission at tonight’s meeting, at 8 at City Hall, East Pike and1 East Wide Track. The report, by the accounting firm of Haskins and Sells of Detroit, outlines possible future plans for the system operated by Pontiac T|ansit,Co. The bus line operates city subsidy whieh makes up the difference between farebox revenues and expenditures plus an allotment for a profit margin. This yOar some $80,000 is budgeted by the city. Proposals for the bus line include merging it with the school district system or incorporation areawide system. . State Capital's News in Capsule THE GOVERNOR Vetoed e bill that would have prohibited “—*■^efitft wifa jumlN ““ — in me esiaDHsnmem, promotion of business of any other^endor. THE SUPREME COURT Formally ruled In favor of a proposed ontroverslal route -Of Interstate i9i cross Detroit's northern suburbs. THR CROP REPORTING SERVCIE Said shower activity last week proved a Had recessed ui THE LEGISLATURE Girl Scouts' Suit Seeks to Abort Poster NEW YORK UPI - The Girl Scouts of America is suing poster company for $1 million for portraying a pregnant Girl Scout alongside the motto “Be Prepared.” In a federal court damage suit filed Monday against personality Posters Manufacturing Co. Inc. of New York, the Girl Scouts claimed the poster was a “wanton and malicious defamation of the scouts. h ♦’ . it The Girl Scouts charged the full color poster of a smiling girl “in an advanced state of pregnancy, wearing the official Juriior Girl Scout uniform” was intended to impute unchasity and moral turpitude members.” Further, the suit said, the r9Ster was designed tb destroy the association of Girl Scout aims with “tnlth, helpfulness, friendliness and kindred virtues among girls.’ it it , it The Scouts, a 57-year-old organization of 3.7-million girls from 7 to 17, also sought an injunction against further pro-ductioq of the poster and confiscation of those > a 1 ready printed. ^ Mrs, Michael G. Koumandrakis Service for Mrs. Michael G. (Chrise) Koumandrakis, 73, of Percy King, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, with burial in White, Chhpel Memorial Cemetery, Trt>y. Trisagion will be said 8:30 tonight at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Koumandrakis died yesterday. Mrs. W. Leslie Winegar Mrs. W. Leslie (Una M.) Winegar, 74, of the Lourdes Nursing Home died today. Her body is at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mrs. Theodore A. Alkins KEEGO HARBOR' — Service for former resident Mrs. Theodore A. Alkins, 46, of Redford Township will be. 11 a.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Alkins died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Gary Newton of. Clarkston, Terry Newton of Waterford and Theodore Alkins of Redford Township; her mother, Mrs. Clarence Stone; one brother; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. John A. Barber AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. John A. (Alma L. Barber, 60, of 2443 Eastern will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Geth-semane Lutheran Church, Rochester, with burial in Lexington, Mich., by Milliken-Sulli-van Funeral Home, Utica. Mrs. Barber died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Richard of East Detroit and Duane of Utica; and 10 grandchildren. Elsie M. Clark .SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Elsie M- Clark, 66, of 12540 Ratalee Lake will be p.tn. Thursday at Davisburg United Methodist Church with burial in -vfonn Corners Cemetery, Tjpy, by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Miss Clark died yesterday. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Julius A. (Pearl) Clauss 77, of 3469 XSa^LeJwSrtoS Edgewood will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary Will be gaid at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. Clauss died yesterday. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Church and its Altar Society. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Gerald Bloomfield of Wyandotte, Mrs. Albert Jantc of; Allen Park, Mrs. Rudy Culik of Kenneth Square and Mary Ann Clauss of Chicago, III., three sons, Julius Jr. of Birmingham, Francis of Palo Alto, Calif., and Thomas of Dearborn Heights; and eight grandchildren. The smallest bird in the world the bee humtnihgbird which found in Cuba. A fully grown adult has a wing span of 1% inches. Robert J. Newman Claim U. Griffin Richard I). Root In Aim 0iMudkq in Fumd£wiob : 1, A dedicated and well trained staff. 3. Excellent facilities and equipment. ^ 4. Centrally .located. I’arking for 75 car*. 5. Servinu all faiths. SPARKS-GKS’FIN 46 Williams St. FE 8-^28$ FUNERAL HOME Home of thoughtful Service",, \. She was fttttUUhttMl member of the I Home with burial in Westlawn Davisburg United Methodist Cemetery. Church. ' ’. 'Li/ _ \ .■ v * ’ Surviving are one brother, I ™r' “ossman died Sunday. He Stanley Clark of Davisburg andlwas a former automobile sales-’, one sister. |man and an employe of the Pontiac Paint and Varnish Mrs. Julius A. Clauss Company., Mr. Rossman was a member of the Veterans of World War I Barracks l&g Society and the North Branch Surviving are two daughters; Mrs ^Edward Minkstein and Mrs. Smith, both Of North Branch; two sons, Fred Rossman of North Branch and William Bartlett of Athens, Greece; three sisters, including Mrs. Murl Warden of Lapeer; three brothers, i n c 1 u d i n g Durward of Rochester, Beecher of Pontiac and Seward of Oxford; 12 grandchildren; and II great-grandchildren, Robert I. Yoohs Robert L. MacMillan WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for R ob e r t L. MacMillan, 62, of 01041 Mound will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in Mount Vernon Cemetery. A retired pharmaceutical biologist for the Parke-Davis Co. of Rochester, Mr. MacMiltiin died yesterday, He member of the W eg t m blister Presbyterian Church of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Audrey; one son, Lawrie R, of EnCino, Calif.; one sister; and three grandchildren. Austin E. Rossman NORTH BRANCH — Service for Austin E. Rossman, 74, of 3945 Mill will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Blackburn Funeral ROCHESTER - Service for Mr. Robert I. Yoohs, 37, of 627 Miller, will be 9:30 a.m. at St. Ignatius Catholic C h u r c h, Houghton, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery, Houghton. Rosary.,will be said at 8 p.m. today at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Yoohs, former; sales ’ manager for the Kast Heating and Cooling Co., Utica, died yesterday. Surviying are his w if e , Dorothy; three sons, Freid, Charles and Joseph, all at home! two daughters, Susan* and Sharon, both at home; {tis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvihg! Yoohs of Hancock; one brother, Donald of Utica; and three target sighting device includes a television camera mounted on an aircraft and a small screen in front of the pilots face would enable the pilot to more easily detect targets on the ground. looking for possible capital growth? send for your free prospectus-booklet on charming special fund A fully managed mutual fund employing aggressive investment policies designed-to make your Investment dollars grow. For your free prospectus-booklet; mall this advertisement to: CHANNING COMPANY, INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48058/Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack,. Div. Mgr. HR II PUNS AVAILABLE MICHIGAN TAX EXEMPT bonds CAPTURE THE ATTENTION OF LOCAL IHVEST0RS! Why settle (pr o 5% taxable return on your money when tax-exempt bond interest rates are ot historic highs? Many municipal bonds, the obligations oi cities and/or State of Michigan, pay or more, usually with an extremely high degree of safety. Interest paid on Michigan Municipal Bonds is exempt from federaj income taxes, state income taxes, Michigan intangibles taxes and city income taxes. .Based on federal income taxes only, tax exempt interest of 5.50% is equal to a taxable equivalent of .10.03% for individuals in $16-18,000 income (45% bracket! and even more for persops in higher brackets. First of Michigon Corporation has tax-exempts that could help you realize this type of benefit. As the number one Michigan-based investment banking firm in the underwriting of : municipal bonds, we have a good assortment to select from. Coll or drop in for a list of the current offerings. Fibstof Michigan Corporation MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 742Nortl! Woodward, Birmingham • 647-1400 0fflCB M: DETROIT • HIW Y0HC • CHICAGO • BATTLE CMEK • SAY CITY • BIRMINGHAM • HINT • SUM HAVEN 60*00 MHOS • M0SSE MONTE- KALAMAZOO . LANSING • MtOlANO . ROCHESTER • SOUTHFIELD • C0UIMSM, OHM. ian