The Weather -H— U. S- Wuther Bureau Forecatl V ' 1 | 171 Home Pleasant 1. ■“""I (Damn Page i) 1 ■ ■ ■ m A Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1069 VOL. f27 —' Jy,rO 173 ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATfO PRESS p A p T? C in 4,0 W W W W UNItfD PR6SS INTERNATIONAL -72 I'AItJIiO 10<5 Rickover Testimony Revealed 'Soviets Near Edge in Subs' Pontlic PrMt Photo by Ed VindorwOrp STORING MEMORIES—Summer nears its end, and soon the kids will start the school grind. The early season and midsummer were terrible, cold and rainy. But these final days have been splendid, warm, sunny and dry. Enjoying yesterday and storing up memories for winter is Rick Bates, 10, of 2250 Garland, Sylvan Lake. A-Energy to Power Planet Trip, Heart? WASHINGTON (AP) - Atomic energy may play such diverse roles in the future as power for a planetary grand tour and an artificial heart, Congress has been told. * * ★ The Idea of implanting a tiny nuclear engine in the body to power an artificial heart is hypothetical, but worth looking into since heart disease kills some 750,000 Americans a year, says the • director of the Atomic Energy Commission's isotopes development^ section. * * * E. Eugene Fowler estimates such heart research would take about four years and |5.5 million. The commission’s director of space nuclear systems, Milton Klein, in arguing for funding of the nuclear research on project Nerva, said atomic engines will be a must for deep space flight. TESTIMONY RELEASED The testimony of both men, before State Denies Having Pistol in Coed Deaths YPSILANTl (AP) - State Police Capt. Daniel Myre said today authorities do not have a weapon used in two of the seven murders of young women in the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area in just over two years. House appropriations subcommittees in May was released yesterday. TTie urgency of finding a practical power supply for an artificial heart, said Fowler, was demonstrated last year in Dr. Denton Cooley’s effort to keep a patient alive in Houston, Tex. The artificial heart Cooley used needed a power supply system the size of an office desk. Possibly, Fowler said, a nuclear engine weighing a few pounds could substitute, being implanted in the body. The AEC is already at work on a r a d i a t i o n-safe fuel—electrorefined plutonium 238 enriched in oxygen 18. But no one has started on development of an engine, Fowler told committee ihembers. SPACE TRAVEL As for space travel, Klein said, “We are moving into needs for very long life systems.” A trip to Jupiter takes two years. A grand tour in the late 1970s when all the planets are in a favorable alignment would take seven to 11 years, years. Klein said a desk-size Nerva atomic engine would produce as much power as Hoover Dam. Nerva would speed travel and make rescue of the vehicles possible. In comparison, the total weight of a Saturn booster is ( million pounds, 5 million of which is chemical propellant. As for space versus domestic priorities, Klein said, “The real longterm solutions to. the problems of poverty, which are real... is to increase our abUjty to produce and do things better. ‘The space program serves as the cutting edge of technology," Klein said. GOP Powwow Set * * * Radio station WJR of Detroit reported earlier that law enforcement officials “have thb weapon” used in the slayings of Jane Mixer, the third victim, and that of Alice Kalom, the sixth. ★ * * It said ballistics tests of a 22-caliber pistol showed it killed the two girls. * * * WASHINGTON UR - Candidate recruiting, fund raising, polling, public relations and vote analysis procedures will be discussed by top staff members of Republican state committees in a conference in Chicago next month. GOP National Chairman RSgers C. B. Morton announced plans for the sessions to be held Sept. 18-20, sponsored by the Republican National Committee. In Today's Press Taken From Command Commander of balking Yank ' Infantrymen is relieved — PAGE A-8. Food, Prices Experts discuss the situation -PAGE B-l. Viet Pullout Withdrawal of 25,000 troops nears end — PAGE A->. Area JNews .................A4 Astrology .......... ... D-8 Bridge ....•...............D-8 Crossword Puzzle .........E-ll Comics .................... M Editorials .................A4 Food Section ... D-l, D-4, D-5 Markets ............. ... E-2 Obituaries ... .............C# Sports .............. C -1-C4 Theaters ................. D-9 TV, Radio Programs ..... E-ll Wilson, Earl ........ :... Cl Women’s Pages ....... B-L—B-l Capt. Myre, chief of a special crime center established to handle the murder Investigations, flatly denied “There is any such gun,” after previously having refused to confirm or deny the report. WJR also reported Sgt. Kenard Christiansen, chief of the State Police's Plymouth crime laboratory, had been in Salinas, Cilif., “the past week and returned with a slug from the body of an unidentified young girl murdered in that area on or about July 6th.” ★ * # ■ ' “Ballistic tests were made over the weekend,” the station said, “and reports indicate the same weapon was used in that killing.” * * * John Norman Collins, 22, an Eastern Michigan University senior, is the only person to have been charged in any of the seven Ypsilanti-Anh Arbor slayings. He is awaiting Circuit Court arraignment on a charge of having slain Karen Sue Beineman, 18-year-old Eastern Michigan coed, the seventh victim. * * *: Witnesses identified Collins at his ex- WASHINGTON (AP) — Navy nuclear chief Hyman G. Rickover says the Soviets—determined never again to have to back down as they did during the Cuban missile crisis—rapidly are overtaking the U.S. nuclear submarine fleet. The Soviet Union is likely to have more nuclear submarines than the United States by the end of next year, the vice admiral told a House Appropriations Subcommittee, and they already have 230 more submarines of all types. ★ ★ ★ He said the Soviets could catch up with the U.S. missile-firing Polaris submarines by 1973'or 1974. A censored transcript of Rickover’s testimony May 20 in support of the Navy’s 81.16 billion request fop nuclear ship development and procurement was released today by the public works subcommittee. Rickover linked the rapid Soviet submarine buildup to the 1962 Cuban missile crisis when asked about the danger of the United States being overtaken. “I would put it this way: I believe that after the Cuban confrontation—which resulted ultimately in Mr. Khrushchev being kicked out of office—they made up their minds that they would never again be faced with a similar situation,” Rickover said. The Polaris now is the major U.S. Teacher Strike Prospects 9 By DICK ROBINSON Schools in Waterford Township are scheduled to open Sept. 4, but the teachers may not be there. Some 650 teachers in the county’s third largest school district may be taking what IJiey call “an extended summer vacation.” Others call it a strike. , . ★ w . Prospects for a teacher strike which would affect 18,500 students are good, some observers feel. Teachers have already vowed not to return to work without a contract. . Negotiators for teachers and the school board are a “substantial amount” apart in the key salary issue, said Warren Williams, executive director of the teachers’ Waterford Education Association (WEA). ADDS UP TO MONEY And five other issues—fringe benefits, pay for extracurricular activities, class size, agency shop and length of the contract-^all remain unresolved. It all adds up to money. There is just not enough money to go around for the students, teachers and the administration. “The problem is that we don’t have the money we would need to make an agreeable settlement with the teachers,” explains Acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen. “We’ve had three millage losses. And even with a curtailed program, there’s not enough money left over.” The school district will face more students this fall than last, and with about 75 less teachers than a year ago. In addition to the needed central administrative staff, there is a need for a new junior high school, according to school officials. One of the major cutbacks for this school year puts elementary pupils on half-day sesslonsj They will be given only a basic education, Pagen said. . Secondary students will continue for the second year to do without one class period a day. The district’s high schools risk losing their accreditation, making it harder for students to get into college, claim school officials. Negotiators first started talks in March on the teachers’ contract which expired last month. RECOMMENDS FACT-FINDING After a 16-hour negotiation session which ended early yesterday, state labor mediator Richard Terepin recommended both sides go into formal fact-finding. Fact-finding involves a hearing where both the teachers and school administrators present their respective arguments. The fact finder then makes recommendations, which aren’t binding, for settlement. Waterford probably won’t get a fact finder from the State Labor Mediation Board for at least a week, according to a spokesman in the Detroit office. Some 30 school districts around the state have applied for fact-finding. If the fact finder’s recommendations are agreed upon by (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) deterrent to nuclear war, RickoVer said, because it can glide undetected and fire a retaliatory missile barrage from under the oceans. But as the Soviets catch up in their own Polaris-type subs and in their ability to detect and attack the U.S. submarines, he said, America will need escort submarines. 81 U.S. N-SUBS The United States now has 81 nuclear submarines, including 41 Polaris, Rickover said, and the Soviets have 65. But at the present construction rates, Russia would surpass the United States by the end of 1970. ★ ★ * The Soviets have a total force of 375 submarines, he said, or 232 more than this country’s 143. Say9 He Can't Believe Grand Jury Lazaros Hits Perjury Charges Former Mafia moneyman Peter Lazaros of Troy, whose accusations of corruption among public officials touched off two grand jury investigations, Was indicted yesterday oh 12 counts of perjury by a federal grand jury. Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford said today he could not believe the 23-man grand jury’s charges. * * Meanwhile, the one-man grand Juror assigned to investigate Lazaros’ charges of corruption in Oakland County, hinted the federal perjury indictment could affect the local probe. - ★ * ★ • Oakland County one-man grand juror Judge Robert J. Colombo declined comment on the significance of the perjury charges to his probe of Lazaros’ allegations of corruption in this county. /Sports —2nd Fleer iSL.’ V J Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 4ft West Hintm Street Pontiac, Michigan 40056 .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 47, l! 5 Chain Ricnsfp M Fitrcn»ii* Trtiium end rtnenct Officer A*to McCtTlLV Cirruliilon M*n»«cr a at the Boa t d President and PuWUher Governors Meet Slated A minor but time-consuming activity of a state governor is attending conferences. There is a Republican Governors’ Conference and a Democratic Governors’ Conference. Jn. addition. there are Southern, Western, Midwestern.and Middle Atlantic governors’ conferences. Most important of all is the National Governors’ Conference. The 61st of the annual series will be held for four days beginning Sunday in Colorado Springs, with President Nixon addressing the meeting on Labor Day. The agenda of a National Governors’ Conference inevitably reflects the domestic concerns of the day. Topics to be discussd this year include problems of the cities, major issues in human resources, transportation, response.to the challenge of crime, and environmental quality. Bgt the most lively discussion may be that on revenue sharing. The President recently proposed a plan to share Federal tax revenues with states and localities with no strings attached. ★ ★ ★ The present lineup of governors shows 30 Republicans and 20 Democrats. Four men who were Republican governors prior to Election Day, 1968, have since become members of the Nixon Administration — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew; Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development George W. Romney, and Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel. ★ ★ ★ All except Agnew were replaced by Republicans, By the end of this year, the GOP may have enlarged its control of state executive mansions.. New Jersey and Virginia, each with a lame-duck Democratic governor, will elect replacements on Nov. 4. ‘Court’ Awaits Haynsworth HAYNSWORTH The “Burger court’r is now complete. President Nixon’s nomination of Judge Clement R. i Haynsworth Jr. of J South Carolina to ] fill the vacancy created by the resigna-1 tion of Abe Fortas I will, when and if I confirmed by the I Senate, raise the Su-1 preme Court to full I nine - justice' strength? The suspense these past weeks has been, to say the least, bearable.. Haynsworth has been widely discussed in the press as the likely choice. And if by any chance more was needed, there was the laying on of hands, a week before the announcement from the western White House, by chief congressional oracle, Sen. Everett Dirksen, whose record in calling the shots on major appointments,, has been rather good so far in this administration. ★ ★ ★ Now the great game begins— analysis of Haynsworth’s record on the bench and his personal philosophy, speculation of the effect on the Court’s balance and decisions, and the political maneuvering over his confirmation. ★ ★ ★ Pros and cons are, of course, relative. What will count in the nominee’s favor in some quarters—his reported strict constructionist views on the admissibility of confessions, or his liberal decisions on habeas corpus —will be black marks against him in others. To be expected are the charges that the nomination of Haynsworth, although a Democrat, is another example of the President repaying an election debt to the South. ★ ★ ★ The analysis and maneuvering are inevitable—and conjecture equally so. Although the Haynsworth nomination would seem to reduce the hard-core liberals to three—Douglas, Brennan and Marshall—there is enough of a mix in the Haynsworth record, as there Is In Burger's, to make prediction risky. 110 New U.S. Cities Needed by 2000? By BRUCE BIOS8AT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - In the next 30 years, some 100 million more Americans are e-x p e c t e d to be added to this country's population. At Iea a t one important ur-b a n o 1 o -gist thinks that building places for them to live can be made as exciting as going to the moon. This expert, who cannot’be named, assumes that most of the urban-suburban (growth needed to accommodate this SO per cent increase in numbers of people will occur in and around existing cities. By the old 1960 census, we have 130 cities of 100,000 population or more, and the total, of course, will rise after the 1970 census. ★ W dr As for perhaps a fifth of that expected increase (20 .million), this urbanologist agrees with a report of the National Committee on Urban Growth Policy which contends they ought to be put in some 110 totally new cities. The committee’s idea is that we ought to have 10 new cities of one .million persons each, and than 100 cities of 100,000 each. One calculation suggests that such a mammoth undertaking would consume ft least two million acres of presently rural land. NEED TO REMEMBER To get soipe indication of the scope of this plan, we need to remember that in the i960 census we had only five cities'of more than a million, and just 15 In the bracket from 100,000 to 110,000. By comparison, then, the plan sounds outrageously ambitious. Yet the added 100 million people evidently are going to be with us come the year 2000, and we obviously have to find some' place to put them. Existing cities may have their hands full accommodating the remaining 80 million not included in this plan. They are beset today. dr 'dr. * Possibly much more important, in the view of the top Urbanologist here mentioned, a big-gauge program to build a physically new urban America might be infused with ' sufficient drama and excitement to give the country’s existing millions the kinds of goals they need to get out of thOir present spiritless doldrums. Few public figures who traverse the nation regularly these days fail to make the point that countless Americans, both poor and affluent, seem to be caught in a web of dissatisfactions. The general quality of Uving is found seriously wanting, and millions evidently can see no up-lift. MONUMENTAL TASK Obviously' no one can be sure that people would respond with fresh spirit to such a suggested goal as “110 new cities in 30 years." Blit the quoted urbanologist believes they Would. Clay Pigeon David Lawrence Says: Ignorance of Finances Shown He believes the task is so monumental it could enlist all the energies and drives of millions currently consumed In grumblings of discontent. WWW To make a city-building program a sort of earthbound “going to the moon,” he adds it would have to be dramatically led from the White House on down, fueled by immense resources and organized as no U.S. program has ever been before. Foreseen Is an operation much like that prevailing In today’s military establishment, with federal funds channeled into thousands of private companies committed to key parts of the big task. NEED FOR THE BEST There would be need for the best of modern management ' techniques, with perhaps huge state development corporations dealing with broad-gauge organizational clusters which would plan every phase of new-city building, community by community, and contract for the great volume of work to be done. The dream of building a great new “physical America” is seen as economically attractive to private enterprisers even as it offers hope of giving disenchanted Americans a unifying goal they badly need. W W w The plan has Already reached the ears of President Nixon’s advisers, but there is no sign yet of its going higher. In the minds of some, the urgency is so great that the nation right now should be “banking land” to prepare for the big new rush'of cities. WASHINGTON - Most people have imagined that, if the Vietnam war came to an end, there would be many billions of dollars available each year for social wel-fau.. It turns out that this'is an illusion and that almost all of the LAWRENCE money which would be saved by a termination of the conflict Is already scheduled to be spent on existing projects. The news came out on Monday after a three-hour conference by the President with his advisers, during which they discussed a special study which had been made. ★ w w Daniel P. Moynihan, assistant to the President for urban affairs, talked with the’ press after the conference with the President, and declared that the study of future requirements as well as authorized appropriations indicated that budgets are going to be higher each year. He said it would not be realistic to expect that big sums would be available for any new projects because the funds would be almost entirely consumed by programs “already on the books." REFERS TO PROGRAMS He referred to Medicare, education, proposals to share revenues with the states, and various military expenditures for equipment or research now under way. All this is a significant example of how little the public knows about the financial affairs of their government. Indeed, Congress Is not too familiar with them, either. The reason is that, when an appropriation bill is passed, it doesn’t always designate the year in which the funds may be spent, but merely authorizes the expenditures. In order to find out what the budgets might be for each of the next five years, a careful examination of the existing authorizations would be necessary as well as a projection as to when the actual expenditures will be made. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Lao R.. Mineweaser of 484 E. Montcalm; 52nd wedding anniversary. Finer J. Leeman of 725 E. Mansfield; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Walter Sobciak of 220 S. Josephine; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker of Delray Beach, Fla., formerly of Bloomfield Hills; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Theresa Noeker of Romeo; 89th birthday. Congress, of course, dan stop any authorizations and refuse to expend more money.' But on Medicare and education, the chances of such action being taken are remote. In fact, because of the Increasing population, It Is conceded that In many Instances the amount o f money needed will be even larger than what has already been authorized. The state and city governments are frustrated by their lack of revenues to take care of hard-pressed areas. Members of Congress are urging “priorities,” which merely means that some worthy projects would be set aside.- WWW While many members of Congress and state and city officials are disappointed to learn that the ending of the Vietnam war will not make available to them much more revenue, it would take a considerable amount of time to overhaul existing programs and determine priorities. The trend probably will be toward a gradual increasing of tax rates in order to derive more revenue for the federal government. It would not be surprising if the tax surcharge or an equivalent were retained beyond this year, because It is not expected that the Vietnam war will be ended in 1970. The expense of maintaining a substantial force in Vietnam -will probably be large for another two or three years. (CopyrMit, wn, PaMMnn- ’ H«ll Syndicate) CheersMilliken’sVeto of Legislators’ Pension ‘ Gov. Milliken is to be cqngratulto on his vetef of the . pension bill for Michigan legislators. They are among the highest paid in the Country, and shouldn’t even have a pension. They knew what the job paid when they ran for office and the idea of a pension after six or eight years is preposterous. Making it available at 55 or 60 is worse. ★ ★ ★ I’m surprised more of our over-taxed citizens didn’t start protesting about this, when it was being considered. ; C. E. MAISON 26 ILLINOIS ‘Could We Make Friends Closer to Home?’ It was refreshing to see that President Nixon made so many friends far away from home on his recent trip. Npw we hkve some countries closer to home he could woo if he followed Nelson Rockefeller’s trip to South America. WM.TREVARROW Comments on Demands Made on Taxpayers How do people on welfare and ADC have the nerve to think the working taxpayer owes them a living and demand 875 for school clothes, for Christmas, etc. Some take home tax free, more each week than the working man, plus free doctor and hospital care, and even a down payment on a home. How many working taxpayers have $75 for each child for clothes to start school? There should be no welfare or ADC until all jobs in newspaper ads and the unemployment office are filled, then only assistance until a job is available. M. B. ‘Concerned About *TJse of Dope by Youths1 I am much concerned over the problem of dope among our young people. We have two boys in junior high and one in senior high and we have warned them about dope and stressed that if anyone should try to peddle dope to them they are to go directly to their school principal or counselor and report it; We have tried to make them understand this , would help save another young person from the temptation of trying it, I also wonder what might be accomplished in fighting this problem if all our school boards, school administrators and PTA groups would give it as much time as they give trying to push sex education. ALSO WONDERING 9’ Decline in Birth Rate Disturbing the By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst NEW YORK - Communist leaders in Russia and East Europe are worried by a new kind of shortage — not enough babies. While the rest of the world is voicing concern over ex-p 1 o d i n g populations, Communist society la faced with iow birth rates’and a steadily aging population. i .For the Russians this is grave, since they are outnumbered more than three-to-one by their Chinese forces. In January 1989, the population of the Soviet Union reached 239 million, some nine million less than the forecasts by Moscow’s Central Statistical Bureau. Among other things, the Kremlin leaders fjnd it increasingly difficult to populate their Central Aslan “republics” with Russian settlers who would keep a watchful eye on the native Uzbeks, Kazakhs, uprooted Tartars and others who stage periodic revolts And conspire with the Red Chinese against \ the Muscovites. TEST-TUBE BABIES So haunted are the Red chiefs by the specter of the “vanishing Russian" that Mtiacow'a - weekly Lit or a turn ay a Gazetta recently launched an editorial campaign In favor of “test-tube” babies. The Literary Gazette usually deals with subjects that have nothing to do with literature. It complained recently that Soviet boys are becoming “effeminate” and lack the hatred of their fathers for Russia’s enemies. But it was especially scornful of Soviet women who “refuse to increase their child,bearing activity.” According to the editorial, about 88 par cent of all couples In Russia are childless. It urged the government to encourage artificial insemination of “married and unmarried” women who want children. This is hardly going to arrest the declining birth rate in the foreseeable future, since so far there' have, been only three successful experiments in Russia. PREDICTED FALL In the past, Soviet demographers, like all dogmatic Marxist - Leninists, predicted an “unavoidable” fall in the populations of the industrialized Western countries due to the alleged weaknesses In the “capitalist system.” However, since these forecasts were • made, the birth rate and the natural increase in “socialist” Russia has been falling drastically from year to year. It has shrunk to the extent that in the next two decades the population could even begin to decline. ‘Gould Deserving Children Be Given Bikes I noticed in The Press thafTairlawn Center needed bikes and that two bike shops donated four bikes to them. I wonder if the.; Pontiac police department could give these deserving children a few of the unclaimed bikes they auction off every year. Mother of a child at fairlawn ‘Will Mott Athletes Be Able to Use Field?’ All persotis connected with the Waterford Township school system would do well to emulate the example of Mott High School students, faculty and parents. These people contributed -cash and physical labor in an admirable display of cooperation to complete sodding of the Mott football field so that the seniors could play games on their own gridiron for at least one season before graduation. ★ ★ * Now It remains to be seen if the Mott athletes will be able to see action on the dew field. BOB DOHNER ;'v 725 GERTRUDE Question and Answer I say Onassis has the largest private yacht in the world. My friend says someone else has the biggest. Can you settle the argument? A. T. ODDS , REPLY Why not call it d draw? Charles Revlon, head of Revlon, owns the world’s largest privately built yacht, Onassis’ floating palace is bigger, but it started out ds a tanker, which he bought and refurbished. Question and Answer I kave Mme questions regarding the Oakland County maintenance department and Its employes and use of County vehicles. Whom do I talk to about inch matters? EMPLOYE REPLY Ihe Oakland County Board of Auditors is in charge of. that department and you will probably have better response if you write them a letter, outlining your questions and complaints. Address it to them at the County Courthouse. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Postal Gains The San Diego Union One of the least appreciated but significant achievements of the Nixon Administration in just a half year is its progress in solving the postal crisis. Tbat.there is a crisis is self evident. The postal system is inefficient, archaic and rigidly opposed to innovatiou and modernization. While mall deliveries are becoming slowly poorer, the annual postal deficit of more than |1 billion Is constantly increasing. * * ★ ★ And permeating the department to stifle efficiency and damage mdrale was political patrohage so severe that fully 70 per cent of the postal employes were retiring on .the seme job level as when they entered the service. One of the first nets of the Nixon Administrltibn was to eliminate the political patronage system, substituting n merit selection of executives — an unheard of . act for a party In power. mail service. Now the burden rests with Congress. In Good Time The Wichita Beacon The British must be given credit (?) for not rushing headlong into action. Take the case of the poet, George Gordon, Lord Byron. He now has been enshrined in Poets' . Now the President is asking Congress to approve government-owned posts V corporation that would have the power to set rates and make appointments. It would businessSke haris^y giving ®f 7?h!2^ dbb^’ it control of investment? f" "*.08* ma* costs and prices. It also would 5 Byro# assure a continuity of com- been flead for ™ ’ mand -through presidential administrations. Mr. Nixon and Postmaster General Wlntoo Blount believe the quasi-corpOration could make the postal service self sustaining in five years. In hist six months President Nixon has taken a major step toward fulfilling his promise to streamline the nation’s Boys’ famous make perm, press slacks 3.88 REGULAR $6-$9 Easy car* poly*st*r/cotton slacks by famous Texas maker com* In checks, plaids, other patterns, plus solids In oxford. Choose olive, grey, blues, browns In. regular and slim sizes 6 *' 12, prep sizes 25 * 32. Our 'Bob West’ Juv. boys’ 1.99 corduroy slacks 1.66 Sturdy xotton corduroy unlined slocks, elas. waist, 2 pockets. Navy, brown, loden In sizes 4 to 7. 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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS /A.~8 THE PONTIAC PltKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 25,000-Troop Viet Pullout Nearly Completed SAIGON (AP) - Three hundred more men of die U.S. 9th Infantry Division fie# from Vietnam to Hawaii today, virtually completing the withdrawal from the war of 25,000 U.S. troops ordered by President Nixon. the last numerically designated unit to leave under 1he current cutback program, Marine Corps Fighter Attack Squadron S84, will complete its transfer to Japan Thursday. Redeployment of the squadron’s 250 men and 14 F4J Phantom fighter-bombers began Tuesday. * ' * . .* Hie U.S. Command said a -total of 22,700 men have been moved out by Units, while anoth-i er 1,400 Army men, 400 Marines and 250 Navy men left in advance parties or as individuals. Departure of a Navy LST (landing ship tank) with a crew of ISO a week ago completed the total! of 25,000 men which Nikon on June 0 said would be pulled out of Vietnam by the end of August. Despite withdrawal of the 25,000 trbops, U.S. forces in Vietnam last Thursday totaled 526,500 men, or only 10,500 lessj than the 537,000 in the country when Nixon made his announcement. REPLACEMENT LAG U.S, spokesmen explained that this was due to a lag be-|nade into a meeting of |overn-tween the arrival of normal te- ment pacification 'workers and placements and toe departure v*,,i?er(.nat'Lth? dtotrlct ^ for the United States of men re of Phu 270 IWtoeast or the United States of men re- rf ^ PJfteen nU and lieved after a year's duty in two pacification workers were Vietnam The spokesmen said reported killed, and 28 civilians the total strength would drop to: and ,2 pacification workers about 515,000 men in the next wounded two weeks. | Another terrorist hurled two South Vietnamese headquar- bombs into a crowded Da Nang tors announced that 17 persons jng^gj place located In front of a South Vietnamese artillery were killed and 99 were wound: ed Tuesday night in two terror-ist attacks, one on the central coast and one in Da Nang. Both attacks were blamed on Viet-cong agents,, and in both attacks tin terrorists escaped. ;■ ★ * 7 Ope terrorist hurled a gre- battalion headquarters. Forty- ATTENTION NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS: Church Groups, Civic Groups, Social Groups Soon openings are still available in our October Birthday Fair Celebration. Make money for your organization at no cost to you. Booths provided. All you mod provide is the manpower. For information, call Miracle Mile Business Office, and ask for Miss Karen, 332-9203. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER LAKESIDE, Calif. (AP) Tommy Buchmann’s third birthday today was a sad time with-it a cake and without a party. "There is only hope,” Mrs. Max Buchmann said sadly of her son, history’s longest survivor of rabies. The brown-haired boy lies In the deep coma into which'he fell April 28, four weeks after being bitten by a rabid bobcat outside six soldiers and 13 civilians were reported wounded. CLASHED TWICE Thirty miles southwest of Da Nang, a task force of American Marines and i n f a n t r y clashed twice Tuesday with North Vietnamese troops in the rolling foothills behind the populous coastal lowlands. Six North Vietnamese and one American were reported killed and 30 Americans wounded. Birthday in Coma Tommy's Candle Flickers Customer Is Shot as 2 Rob Market DEARBORN (AP) - A customer at toe Abner A. Wolf wholesale grocery In Dearborn was shot twice,during a Holdup which netted $4,500 for two gunmen Tuesday afternoon. Peter L. Thomas, 61, Is In Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn in critical condition after being shot in the neck end chest. He owns a small grocery store in Detroit. ★ * * ■ Police said Thdmas had a license to carry a gun and he drew it to shoot at toe bandits In the wholesale grocery. The gunmen shot him to make good their excape, police aaid. his home. A spokesman at San Diego’s University hospital said Tommy is still near death. Although his muscles respond to extreme stimulus, the response is involuntary. A respirator pumps air into Tommy’s lungs, liquid formula Is funneled through his nose and he has grown in his comatose paralysis. Bqt doctors say he apparently feels nothing. A stuffed teddy bear sits on Tommy’s dresser and another on his bed. Max Buchmann; a chicken farmer with 28,000 laying hens, and his wife are taking a little present to Tommy—a musical toy. "We don’t know if he hear*,” Mrs. Buchmann said. "He may. Wa only hope he does.” Fin Hits WSU DETROIT (API - A three-alarm fire on the top two floors of Wayne State University’! Medical Center did . extensive damage Tuesday afternoon, according to fire officials. The medical center Is under construction at St. Antoine and Can-field streets. No official estimate of damage was made. SALE Modern vinelle sofa-bed sleeps two so comfortably! Our regular 119.88 sofa-bed can turn any room Into a bedroom for overnight guests! You'll Hite the trim caa modern linos; gold, olive or block vinelle coven. SIT-AND-SLEEP SOFAS SALE Rif. 109.88 Bahama Lounga with bolifart $89 Perfect for den, studio apartment! Lounge with 2 Roisters. Floral moss, emerald. SALE Rtf. 149.88 doubl* sleeper with bolsters $119 If A.M. re 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) ■ - * Noon to S r ■£43? FEDERAL'S Striped bolsters, euihlons reverse from stripes to solid gold, olfvo or persimmon. DOWNTOWN AND orayton plains There has been hard fighting almost daily in this region since Aug. 17, With at least 656 enemy I soldiers and ‘ more than 60 Americans reported killed. f A Soul Dodge Fever Reliever Is Here in Pontiac Come in and *ee how Soul relieve* YOUR ‘ Dodge Fever. Meter City Dodge has the car*, arid LEN WATTS ha* the deal*. MOTOR CITY DODGE S Oakland Ave. 338-9222 We Design * We Manufacture * We Install * We Guarantee STAINFREE BR0ADL00M CARPET SALE Spectacular savings are yours in this carpet event! The nation's most-wanted carpets are here! Stainfree* olefins, acrylics and polyesters! KITCHEN CARPETS! No pad to buy, you install! Extra-heavy print nylon 10.95 vol. Rubber pod, mbisture bar-rlar. 12 colors. * ltif room state ios.se Cheerful printed nylon Sttordy, Main resit- ■» fkgk tent corpat with H fill sq. pod. 4 shades. ViVU Yd. • 18s* roam sin YO.BS Stainfree Acrilan* acrylic Solution dyed 8.95 m AA volue: with pod. 4 7 XX !S easy-c lean tweeds. »-VU Yd • 12s* roam site S4.SS Stainfree Herculort* olefin 4 95 vol. level- - _ _ loop; moisture bar- M rter. pod. S colors. ** • • 12** room tizt 58 54 I a -Stsinfrse for SO oommon household Meins 5.1 8.50 sq. yd. value! Stainfree polyester pile is durable! 3-level. tip • sheared pile is spot - c lea noble, and long • wearing. Gold, bronto, blue, olive, molt. • 12x224’’ room size, only 174.40 6.50 sq. yd. value! Stainfree Herculon® olefin 3-level pile Lush 3-level Herculon won't stain or mildew. M MM Pet-proof tool Choose A 88 from 7 new colors. Save I ■ • oTT • 12*15' room sizs 88.80 7.95 sq. yd. value! Stainfree polyester plush pile shags Pet • proof, fomily - proof polyester pile In deep, dense plush shag. Bluo, green, fern,'honey tones. •. 12x18* room she. only 111.00 8.50 sq. yd. value! Stainfree, bouncy Kodel® polyester pile Choice, of active torn dies I 3-level random sheared pile In choice of 2 styles, many room-making colors, 19 12*12' roam state, only 110.08 All fiber content relates to pile 6.1 OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. «:S0-9) Dreyton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. fte, fii al Mj FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS Wi 1*' nr; 11 w^3'*• *«T©a~ ** -fti * -■ * iy^■*»« ’if* «;* sS glsjj’ ' I ^ Si" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 37, 1969_' • Tvrrrr' * I low Many Woar ■ALSETEETH DoJK&i!iHtWorry i0BRIi iw* flnner and more comfortably taktoMttog oaaler. It's alkaline -oean t aour. No gummy, gooey iMlflUER Most State Schools Seen Opening on Time By JACQUELINE KORONA Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) —Chances are most Michigan youngsters will be back in class right on schedule next week despite lack cl contract agreement between some boards of education and teacher unions ) ONLY Days Left! m :im . - A. A..- 91\ (Sale Ends Aug. 31) But there is a possibility of spotty strikes throughout the early fall, » ★ ★ ★ "It could just drive us crazy all fall,” one official said Tuesday. The office of Gov. William Milliken, keeping close tabs on the situation, reported Tuesday that 188 districts have yet to reach settlement. AGREEMENTS IN 345 Agreements have been approved in some 345 districts, including several where teachers are operating under a two- year contract signed in 1968, the executive office said. A Milliken aide said officials expected the number of settled' district contracts to be cut “way down” by the traditional school opening dates next week, Mediators and factfinders are working around-the-clock in some districts, he added. The governor’s office said 180 of the unsettled districts are covered by the Michigan Education Association and eight by the rival Michigan Federation of Teachers. Some 336 MEA districts have settled, he said, as have nine MFT locals. Asked about the possibility of strike action, MEA spokesman George Brown said: “Our feeling at the moment is that most of these people are going to proceed through fact-finding before they decide on any other kind of action.” “We have a pretty firm policy with our people they must, exhaust all legal remedies before they take any kind of withholding action,” he said. “Factfinding is part of that — a legal remedy. Dodge Introduces Challenger A new entry from Dodge Division in the tough specialty compact’ field was introduced today by General Manager Robert B. McCurry. The ‘1970 Dodge Challenger, a four-seater built on a 110-inch wheelbase and at a total length of 191 inches, is slightly larger than other cars in its class. It has a front track of 58.7 inches and a rear track of 60.7 inches. ★ * Area dealers are Dick Canaan Motor City Dodge, 855 Oakland, Pontidct Hunter Dodge, 499 S. [Hunter, Birmingham; Kessler Sales, 10 N. Washington, Oxford; and Lloyd Bridges Traveland, 1010 W. Maple. Walled Lake. } The Challenger offers a new safety feature on the steering column that allows the steering wheel to keep in line with the driver’s chest in the event of accident, regardless of the direetkm of impact. In addition the collapsible steering column remains standard. Styling of the Challenger is a Dodge adaptation of the popular long-hood, short-deck theme, and although related to the Charger, retains a unique identity. * ★ ★ A thin blade bumper sets off recessed grill and canted headlights. In the rear, taillights, stop, back-up and turn signal lights are contained within a single, full-width lens surrounded by bright moulding. Keeping in mind the total aerodynamic styling of the automobile, the side panels are “tucked under” for streamlined effect. PUT YOUR KIDS IN THE DRIVER’S SEAT SALE TURF BUILDER phis 2 10,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG Reg. 14.95 SAVi$2... 12.95 Turf Builder plus 2 rids your lawn of broadleaf and vining weeds ... plantain, buckhorn, duckweed and many more,.. while it gives a full Turf Builder feeding to make fine lawn grasses multiply. And there’s still time to save at Frank’s! 5,000 SQUARE* FOOT BAG Rag. 7.95 • SAVE $1 SAVE 50‘ < ON SCOTTS \ CLOUT CHALLENGER—A new entry in . the sporty specialty., car field, the 1970 Dodge Challenger, goes on display in dealer show- rooms Sept. 23. It is available with a 225-cubic-inch slant six, and' 318 V8 ei Wagons, trikes and autos by Murray 13.99 10" trikes: Features Including ball-bearing wheels, rear platform, hi-rise handlebars. Yellow/red. • 12”trike. 12.88 *16”trike. 14.88 13.99 Tot Rod: Pedal-drive Tot ‘Rod has semi-pneumatic tires, bucket seat, vinyl covered toll bar. Vermillion body, white trim wheels. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 4 p.m. (Downtown closet Tues., wed. m 6 p.m.) 88 YOUR CHOICE 14.99 deluxe wagon: Body is one piece of heavy gauge steel. 36” long, 17" wide. Semi-pneumatic whitewall tires. Vermillion/whlte. 13.99 Fire Chief auto: Authentic Fire Chief styling, molded tires. 33" Ion#, 15” wide. Red body, white trim, striped wheels. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS R*FALL SALE Women s imported cotton corduroy dusters luxurious button-front dusters of velvety, wide wale cotton corduroy with self - piped collar and cuffs. Jewel-tone red, blue, green, gold in sizes iu to is. 6.00 PlnWale cotton corduroy duster features top stitched snap front. Bermuda collar, 3/4 sleeves, back C AA yoke, sizes S-M-L-XL. J.vU Mix and match your own sets of knit tops and stretch pants at fabulous savings! Cotton or cotton/ocetate knit tops; tong sleeves, mock turtle or turtle necks, some with zip back. Solids, stripes and contrast trim stripes in fall colors. Sizes S-M-L. 2.99 Durable knit Orlori® acrylic stretch .pants In pull-on style have elastic waist, stitched crease. Basic fall solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. 4.99 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) - Drayton ease Sunday Noau to 6 p.m (Dtmtom ommi Tues, red.es 6 p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■' ijl ' V A—10 , * . . -1 : I; | ; i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APQUST 27, 1060 mmwdkSL dby DAV SELL-A-BRATIONmm Acrylic Knit With Jacquard Designs Ski Sweater Special 1 Reg. 7.96—4 Days Misses’ mock turtle, full turtle or double ribbed 1 crew neck. Rtglan^^— „ ., sleeved 34-40. Special! 000 Charge it! Reg. 4.96 Fiir Blend Sweaters At# Lamb wool/angora rabbit fur/ 08H8 nylon. Deep colors. 34-40. 00 4 Days- Reg. 3.99 "Thi-Free" Lycra” Spa ndex Panty Girdles 068 jKt Charge it! ’Long-leg styles include satin elastic front panel, highwaist, others. S-XL. Buy now and save! *Dm Pont Corporation T.M. Like It? Charge It! Pretty Fall Colors Jeoipers For Girls, 4-6X For Boys and Girls Sweaters Of Acrylic Knit Reg. 4.88 4 days! Acrylic-bonded-to-ace-tate jumper. Long sleeve acrylic turtleneck top. L’il schoolgirl styles. Reg, 2.96 4 days! Girls* basic crew neck cardigan, 4-6X. Boys* V-neck cardigan, 4-7. Tots’ 2.37, Shtes24,1.96. 4 Days-Reg.1.78 Girls'New "Wot look' Raincoats 144 MR Charge it! Shiny P.V.C* plastic in bright colors or print. Matching hat or hood. Sizes S-M-LBuy now! •Polyvinyl chlorido Girls’ Cotton Knit Shirts |9T Reg. 1.99! Turtleneck, longM^w sleeves. Fall colors. S-M-L ■ Print Bed Bottom Fonts _ Reg. 2.99! Of cotton. Some with full cuff. Sizes 7*14. Misses’ Polyester Tops Reg. 3.96! Knit with mock or full turtleneck. S-M-L Sdye! Misses’ Polyester Pants Reg. 4.99! Colors match or ( harmonize with' tops. 10-18; 'T3 ,9N 444 4 Days- Reg. 964 Sale! Nylon lacy Design Panty Hose Tots’ to teens’. White, blue, pink, chocolato and navy for leg fkshion. 4-6,8-10,12-14. Special! 4 Days — Reg.l.78-1.871 Protects,Clothes Suit and Garment Bags Choose jumbo metallic quilted garment bag or 42r jumbo suit bag. Gold, pink or turquoise. Special! I” 4 Days — Reg. 7.941 Steam Vent Top Proctor Ironing Board Metal board has offset legs, adjusts for sit-down ironing. Buy now! Reg. 1.88 Board Pad and Cover. .1.37 I 4 Days — Reg. 2.97 Pr. Teens' Woman*! Buckle-Trim Vinyl Casoals With square toe and cowboy heel 0%/9"W Choice of black/sable or cognac/ 0-Jqm bittersweet. 3 Vi-10. Save now! JKl py, Reg. 3.33! Of stainless steel. Copper bottom conducts heat quickly. 4 days only! ■fit. TeaKettle J88 36/45" Cotton tt NOT AT DOWNTOWN (TONE Rag. 874 Yd. ± 4 Days 16-Wale fabric Ida solid colors, j 10-20 yd. lengths. Save now! Plastic Sowing Chests ! Reg. 3.66! Moire-design chest has 2 trays, one with mow able dividers. 4 days only! Plastic Shoe $Mne Kit Rag. 1.66—4 Days With brush, doth, 2 daubers J brown and black paste, case.. — V PONTIAC MALL \ '.HK' ana non. - ssT. iiie to eiie SUN. 12 to! | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC •mo mao.-rai. sue wo | JUKI., WKDS» THUHI. Sill t* HU MT.M|SHn.1S4 TEL-NURON CENTER QKN MOO. • MT. Mite 0 SUN. 12-S tRAYTON PLAINS OPCN MON. - SAT, 000-0 SUNJ2-S ROCHESTER PLAZA I ONHMON.-SAT.SISO-0 IH * 1 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE •ma moil- unom. • M •V ' 1 ml 1 THE EUNTIAC PRfcSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,, 1969 Choose Boys' Middy or Coat Style Broadcloth Pajamas Rag. 2.57 Pr.-~4 Days Of 10096 cotton, pajamas have long legs and long sleeves. Ideal for fall comfort. Sizes 8-16. Buy now! Men’s Reg. 2.97 Pr. Pajamas Of cotton broadcloth in middy tor coat style, A-B-C-D. 4 days! Pr. 4 Days-Reg. 59t Pr. Salmi Beys’ Fa acy Weave Crew Seeks Boys' Sizes 10-16 Short Sleeve ®#Y* RNW Sweatshirts Spmrt Shirts Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon socks in handsome colors. 8VSA11. Men’s 794 Pr, 19-13,484 ®D* Pont Corporation TM. 5096 cotton/5096 Polyester/cotton ging-Creslan* acrylic for h*m or chambray fot comfort and long wear. folk 1 Pocket. Sizes 8-18. Men’s 1.97 S-XL____1.46 Men’s 2.94, S4U, 1.91 4 Days - Reg.2.97Pr. White, Black Basketball Oxfords V! Low cut canvaS shoes -with gripping soles. For kids’, boys and men. 11-2, 214-6. 6V4-11. Boys’ Briefs and Tee Shirts Fine Underwear Salel Keg.3/1.94 Save on boys’ cotton underwear. 8-16. Men’s 3/1.94Athletk Shirts, S-XL, 3 for 1.44 Men’s Reg. 3/2.47 - 3/2.88 Briefs, Boxer Shorts, Th Shirts, 30-42....3 for 1.94 4 Days - Reg.7.99 New Clutch Wallets For Fall Fashion Bright, roomy vinyl wallets in swinging styles foe- schoolgirls and their moms, too! Reg.37.961 For Patio, Kitchen, Anywhere! 9xlT Indoor-Outdoor Carpet Polypropylene yam in blue/ green, bronze/green, gold, avocado or burnt orange. 4 days! 4 Days Only—-Our Reg.981 Each l Fringed Reversible Throw Rugs All Occasion f Boxed Cards | While quantity lasts. I 3. August 27*30. ImftdlllUUCcii t Box 19x33" rugs of nylon/cotton in vibrant multi-colors. Washable. Reg. 1.69,24 x 45" Rugs.........1.27, 76 Attache cases In Three Sizes .027 14' , 4Ll5",16' Mod, plain or plaid vinyl. 16x12x3", 15xllx 3" or 14x10x2 Vi". Save! large Vinyl Attache Cases Reg. 3.97 4 Days JL Black or olive case has file in lid. It’s l7Hx 11*4x314". Ready For Back To School DU PONT Nylon Combs 15-29 Combs with non-scratch rounded teeth come in a selection of popular styles and colors for everyone in the family. Hi-lntensity Desk Lamp Reg. 4.88! Full power transformer. Hi-low switch. Save! 5.88 Hf-IntMisitylamp... 4.44 24x48” Framed Pictures $88 Reg. 8.37 — 4 Days Pictures for home or office in 2" wooden frames. Save! TKL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS 1 ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE oreimoM.-uT.siM t* s SUN. It-1 0PIN NON. - UT, SiM-» 1 OPBt MON. ■ SAT. till • 1 0PKN MON. • UT. I:M • 1 SUN.il-1 ’ SUN. 12-1 SUN. 11-| PONTIAC HALL •NX MIN.-SAT.** to I IUN.lt ml DOWNTOWN PONTIAC onpi man. -M. erne me TUB, was, tons, sue to mm HIS’N HERS GIFT-SPECIALS! UBtES’SUNBEAM SHAVER FREE DELIVERY I GE COMPONENT STEREO ft RADIO Pltbdly matched modular* $19988 COLOR TV WITH 10-DAY FREE TRIAL SAVE! MINI-APPLIANCES for CAMPUS HOUSEKEEPERS! PERSONAL COLOR TV centnU.UHt/VHF. •to"** itetd d»»l9n- F°LORportable ID UCtNSfO 1 ilBLI INSURIO TIIE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 States Haven't Been Responsive Tax-Split Plan Solves Nothing By WHITNEY M, YOUNG, JR. j way of doing things to give Executive Director funds to stages and they hope National Urban League they’ll use the money Jo im- The Nixon administration has prove ghetto schools. It’s much offered a series of proposals simpler to grant funds directly that would drastically shift!to school districts that J power, funds and a variety of Important programs from federal to control. The plan to ■hare tax with state local ments the moat cized of toe administration’s plans. Others include shifting aspects of welfare administration and job training. tax take leaves cities out ip the cold. The money would be shared according to population and state tax efforts, not according to need and income. them Federal prestige has suffered, Since there would be no j the President said, “because strings attached to the shared the federal government prom-revenues, states could give theM » much and delivered money to local school districts 80 “tile, that still illegally practice segregation — even when those districts are cut off from present federal grants because they are breaking the law. RIGHTS REPORT On the same day the President unveiled his plan to share power with the states, the Civil Rights Commission released a report accusing state and local governments of discrimination PNH Music Aide After Top Voices John' Tousley, vocal music director at 'Pontiac Northern High School, has been appointed honors choir chairman by the Michigan School Vocal Association for the year 1969-70. He will arrange for auditions of students throughout the state to represent their schools In a handpicked choir at the Midwestern Educators Conference next January. Photog Buzzed Off) SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A pilot and a newsman have charged that racing officials ordered their plane buzzed last week ip an attempt to stifle photographic coverage of a fatal accident. Jim Breeze, pilot for JD Air Service Inc., said the incident occurred when he and KCPX newsman Bill Brown flew over the Bonneville Salt Flats western Utah. Brown was attempting to photograph a streamlined racer which had caught fire after a 284-mile-per-hour run, tolling the driver, Robert Herda of Portola Valley, Calif. - , j Glen Deeds, chairman of the board for tiie Bonneville Nation- . “I used to buy steak frequently," said Mrs. Irene Berlin of Wilmette, 111., “but now I have to settle for ground beef — which isn’t cheap for a large family.” It’s the recent upward surge in beef prices that has brought talk of housewife boycotts. PROTEST RALLY On Long Island, housewives staged a protest rally with chants like “Let the meat rot,” and “Prices too high, we won’t buy.” Leo Kaufman, manager of a Miami meatpacking firm, countered: “Nobody ever hears a word when prices sink. Then let ’em rise, and they scream.” * * it Beef prices shot up this, spring and summer, analysts said, because production hadn’t kept pace with America’s awesome craving for beef—-per capita consumption has nearly doubled since World War II to 110 pounds a year. Cattlemen had been keeping the size of their herds in check, remembering past money-losing periods of overproduction. But now, spurred by higher prices, they are moving cautiously to enlarge their herds. As more and more cattle reach market this fall, the slaughter price of choice beef is expected to drop. But industry officials predict that the wholesale and retail markups will be widened when live cattle prices drop. The net result for the housewife: Retail beef prices will stay about the same as now, or even climb higher. it it it “I don’t think anybody in this country can expect to see $1 round steak again, and certainly not less than about $1.39 for sirloin,” said Lyle Liggett of the National Independent Meat Packers Association. In its last quarterly report, the Agriculture ' Department said the farmer’s share of the price paid for a pound of choice beef was 65 per cent. The wholesaler’s share was 10 per cent and the retailer’s share 25 per cent. Grocers are just as unhappy as housewives. From behind the counter of his Hutchison, Kan., store, Gene Fitzgerald said, “These have been the most unprofitable six months I’ve ever seen in the meat business.” His costs for a side of beef.have increased 25 per cent in a year, be said, but the price he collects from the housewife hasn’t gone up as much. SOMEONE’S GLAD About the only ones happy about rising meat prices are cattlemen. ‘“We had it coming,” said Calvin Goecke, who fattens about 200 head of cattle a year on his Marshall County, Iowa, farm. “The cattle market hadn’t gone up according to the rest .of the economy. Too often it was down around $20 or $24 a hundred pounds, where it’s been for 20 years. When it got up wound $32, yes I was making money.” > it it it High beef prices could cut into consumption. In fact, the Agriculture Department already has detected a downward trend. “Consumers apparently began switching to lower-priced foods,” it said in a report this month. Music at Meadow Brook—and youthful listeners find hilltop places to listen. This is the last week of the 1969 season with concerts Thursday through Sunday. Concertgoers can. picnic on the grounds. Where the food money goes ... Chart shows the relation befypen prices farmers get for their goods compared to the prices consumers must pay in retail stores. A Follow Doctor's Advice, f Not Your Hairdressers | I should forget it, and he would not give New York Philharmonic to Be at Meadow Brook Czech conductor, Karel Ancerl, will Japanese conductor, i a cent last year. He cited these figures WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, I960 B—1 Married Year Agd Schicks Celebrate the First mm B—2 THE PONTIAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 Varner-Ferry Vow Are Spoken n MRS. THOMAS A. VARNER For Five Couples In a Victorian style gown of silk oiv ganza, Janet Kay Ferry repeated wedding vows with Thomas Ashburn Varner. The couple was married in a Saturday afternoon ceremony in Saint John Fisher Chapel, Oakland University. Following the ceremony, the wedding party and parents of the couple greeted guests at a reception in Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Attending the bride, who carried roses, baby’s breath and Stephanotis, was maid of honor, Mary Werth. Bridesmaids were Sue Varner and Jennifer Ferry. On the esquire side, William Powers performed the duties of best man. Assisting as ushers were Jay, Jeffery and James Ferry and Bart Bartlebough. John Ferry was the ring bearer. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ferry of Lonesomy Oak Drive, Oakland Township and Chancellor and Mrs. Durward B. Varner of South Adams Road, Avon Township. The newlyweds are honeymooning at Lake Michigan. Broenel-Hartman Karen Sue Hartman and Kenneth Lewis Bronoel were feted at a reception in the parlors of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac following their marriage Saturday. Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hartman of Oakshire Road was attended by . sister, Nancy Hartman, as maid of honor. Roy J. Alexander Schoolhouse Drive chose a gown of silk organza with rose point lace accents. She carried a bouquet of roses, lily of the valley and Stephanotis. A honeymoon trip to Canada followed for the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Kent of Houghton and his bride. Packman-McKee Kathleen Ardis McKee Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. I became the bride of William Robinson L. Bronoel wasRichard Packman in assisted by his father, who candlelight ceremony Saturday performed the duties of best, in First Baptist Church of man. j Rochester. Girl Hidden in Gos Tank, Escapes Reds ST. G A L L E N , Switzerland (AP) — A Swiss engineer has told how he smuggled his 19-year-old East German fiancee 200 miles to frewtom in the converted gasoline tank of hia English automobile. * * * Ralf Baldenweg, 27, brought his bride-to-be, Friedl Linke, Hungary and Yugoslavia to the safety of Austria. After being refused permission to marry her sweetheart, die girl went on a camping vacation to Lake Balaton, Hungary, where she had arranged to meet Baldenweg. k * i Before leaving Switzerland Baldenwed paid $1,000 for large Alvis special car and set to work fitting a special 22-gallon gas tank. But it held only four gallons. The rest was cramped compartment for the girl. Ten days ago their flight to freedom began. “I don’t know | how we got through,” said the pretty brunette from Dresden. “At times I thought I was going to die in there. RESPITE | Baldenweg, who was ac-The daughter of Mr. and Mrs carnations and roses, the bride companled by his brother August Is Wedding Month DEAR POLLY —'Some letters you reprinted make me realize that manufacturers read your column. My Pointers are for them rather than for the Folly's Pointers Good List of Ideas Scout and Girl Scoht patches be made so they can be ironisd on or at least so they will stay straight until one can get the sewn firmly? other girls. 1 wonder why boxes Gas station attendants should Of Christmas and other special turn their belt buckles tithe ‘ ‘ side and not wear jackets with Their 69 years of marriage was tops at the Fair. Carrie Bean, 88, plants a kiss on the cheek of her husband, Wade, 86, after they were presented trophy at the Michigan State Fair for their record of marital longevity. The Beans live in East Detroit. occasion cards do not include one extra envelope to the box? We should all be allowed at least one mistake. ★ dr Boxes that children’s games and puzzles come to are not made strong enough. New boxes have to be reinforced all the way around with strong tape if mess made by having the boxes come apart and 101 small parts fall all over the floor. * * ■ i Sheets should be made with a deep hem oh both ends so they will be worn evenly and one does not have to bother looking for the top or bottom. With all the iron-on patches on the market, why can’t Boy Case No. K-568 Marget Vantine as her maid of honor. On the esquire'side, the son of Professor and Mrs. Jose Perez of Chihuahua, Mexico, asked Isaac Perez to assit him as best man. The newlyweds are honeymooning to Canada. They will make their home to Mexico City. Garris-Boston Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, was the setting for a reception feting Peggy Lee Boston and Stephen T. Garris. The newlyweds were married Saturday ..afternoon ..to Presbyterian Church of Our Savior, Birmingham, Mrs. John Christian and David McKee stood as honor attendants, Judy Boston was bridesmaid for her sister. They are the daughters of the Robert E. Bostons of Long Point Drive, Bloomfield Township. WWW Ushers for the son of the Steven Garrises of Short Hills, N.J. were Brian Schrdpe and Brad Boston. The bride chose an organdy gown. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses and daisies. ! Kent-Alexander Birmingham Unitarian Church was the setting for the Saturday afternoon exchange of vows of Karen Jean Alexander and David Michael Kent. A reception in the followed. They were joined by their honor attendants, Barbara Hart and Richard Gullett. Joining them as they greeted guests in the Auburn Heights American Legion Hall were the couple’s maid of honor and best man, Janet McKee and AUyn Packman. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McKee of Slocum Street, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. True Packman of Birmingham. Perez-Vantlne Hie Rene Drive, White Lake Township, home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vantine was the setting Saturday for a receptlon feting their daughter, S Elisabeth and her husband, Hector David Perez of Mexico City, Mexico. Hie couple exchanged vows to a morning ceremony in Central Methodist Church. Attired In lace and carrying Werner, said that twice, after passing the Hungarian and Yugoslav frontiers, he pulled his fiancee out of the compartment, which was no bigger than a small refrigerator with an attached air tube for breathing. 'She was unconscious and turning blue,” he said. “But each time she came round. Ctime Closeup MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Patricia Neely had $40 stolen from her purse while she was momentarily away from the desk in her office. Mrs. Neely Is a state parole officer. SHAC Curly or Straight by Lo/VWjuei Only with scimori can you get the proper angle cut for the SHAG or any good hair fut, We at La Vergne’i aciiaor cut. MU eryne Sired Salon Phone 681-1330 1062 Week Huron Ideated only 2 block* from Pontiac Mall, neat So Ckiar City Restaurant Drawn by a nine-year-old boy patient at Fatrlawn Center, Pontiac State Hospital, this Christmas card is offered by the Foundation for Mentally III Children, Alt proceeds go to benefit children's needs at the hospital. Cards are 25 for 55 and may be'ordered from the Foundation, Box 245, Bloomfield Hills, 48013. Women Want Words By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M. D. CASE K-568: Marjorie aged 26, is married. “Dr. Crane,” she began, “my husband is a quiet introvertive chemical engineer. “At parties, i is never , surrounded 'by young women, for he seldom speaks unless I he is asked aj question. But my sis- ,chamit ter’s husband DR*CRANE rates high with All the women for he is a salesman and can talk easily about anything. 'Many other wives complain that their husbands don’t talk enough when they get home from work. 'So would a salesman have a better chance of avoiding divorce than husband?” WANT WORDS The telephone companies can tSTT you that the female sex runs up the big phone bills to America! For girls are more talkative than boys, even to grammar school. And women want words! Especially compliments. children, so will you to* trovertive dads PLEASE open your mouths a little more often and pass around a few compliments daily? A man doesn’t need to “run off at the mouth” to be a popular husband. Calvin Coolidge was thus so laconic that jokes were created to lampoon his lack of conversation. But he made a good husband, why? Because when he did speak to his wife, he paid her compliments. * •* * Calvin Coolidge grew up on a farm and farmers are usually quiet folks, due to their dealing with tractors and other inanimate tools. They get so accustomed to working without the use of spoken words that it becomes habitual. Same is typical of others who don’t deal with human beings all’ day. Introverts thus include accountants, musicians, scientists, i types can make superb big zippers and buttons^ tliat scratch a car while washtof the windshield. One little scratch seems like nothing, but let ibis happen every week for a year and the fender will be a mess. MARYC. POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — Would someone please tell me how to preserve new wood to keep it from cracking? What should be used and how? MRS. M. M. DEAR POLLY — Old throw rugs make nice beach mats. They absorb moisture and save one’s towels for later use. Also metal clip shower curtain rings made good sewing machine bobbin holders. They are easy to get at and you can quickly tell if there is a filled one in the desired color. — DANA. But the introverts should resolve to vocalize their love for their wife and children EVERY DAY. ★ ' * ★ A wife will forgive a laconic husband for his few words, If he will imitate Calvin Coolidge and make them count. dr * A But if he seldom gives her a compliment and limits his half dozen words per day to harsh criticism, that makes a wife’s personality shrivel and her love begin to die of anemia. * k * For compliments nurture love just as iron builds hemoglobin to our red blood cells and thus combats anemia. Beware, for anemia pertains not only to blood but also to Dryers Eliminate Salt Spray, Ice SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)..— Onlookers were surprised to &e hairdryers being loaded oh a tanker in port here when they knew there were no women aboard. It was explained that the dryers wore being mounted on bridge portholes to eliminate the salt and spray and ice which build up on the glass when the weather is bitterly cold as the tanker is to northern waters. The ships agent reminded the onlookers that the portholes were about the same sice and shape as a woman’s head. ■e noted for 'having a way with women' because women want words! NEW ... WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE IMPERIALS? 158 Auburn Ave. Park Frea FE 4LM78 Edytk Stenton, owner Same goes doubly surgeons, farmers and the usual labor union craftsmen. Extroverts get that way from long contact with a talking environment, so they include salesmen, clergymen, social secretaries, and the type of I newspaper boy who vends his wares on street corners by fori shouting his merchandise. j Shrimp Treats ! from the Gulf: Vegetable SeaSanee Ida tar supir-siiicts — Stand chopped shrimp into your fiwr ita noitondniu or man siuca. Free Retipe Booklet W«nt own Idris? for mon sum- the watch a man can count on Q OMEGA t. Just your everyday REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC free Parltlm* In Rear of Stare 5x7” Full Color PORTRAIT Photographer Hoars: 11 aim. to 8 p.m. Full Color Portrait Offer e Age Limit 12 Years and Under e 2 Children Posed Together $2.49 e Additional Prints and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. "lattsfaetion Ouarantaad er Your Money Back” DRAYTON RUINS Now thru Saturday, 8/30 DOWNTOWN ST0RI Thun., 8/28 and Frl., STORE HOURS Mon. thru Thun. «nd Sat. 10 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, i960 B—8 Lawn Upkeep Needn't Be Costly By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature Ohe of the easiest ways to part with your money is to believe that building or renewing a lawn has to be a complicated and costly project. Take it from the authorities, it need not be. Since these late summer and MRS. D. F. HALL MRS: D. C. MOILANEN MRS. D. M.'LARGENT MRS. G, C. WILSON II Weekend Weddings Unite Six Couples A reception in the Waterford C.A.I. Building followed the Saturday morning exchange of "Vows of Denise Lauretta Metevia and Delbert Franklin Hall of Watkins Lake road. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Metevia of Portlock Street, Commerce Township was assisted by Mrs. Arles Kimrey, her matron of honor. * dr ★ Elmer Hall performed the duties of best man for his brother. They are the sons of TMrfc. Elber E. Hall of Diana, W. Va, and Elmer E. Hall of Webster Springs, W. Va. The bride chose « gown of organza over nylon net for the 'nuptials in St. Patrick’s . Catholic Church, Union Lake. Moilanen-Ringler The parlors of Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church 'Was the setting for the reception feting Sue Anne Ringler and David Clark Moilanen following their marriage Saturday. For the candelight ceremony, ..the daugher of the Donald W. Ripglers of Francesca Drive asked Mary Muse to assist her as maid of honor. * it * . The bride chose a silk faille tskimmer with Alencon lace accents. Her colonial bouquet •included 1 i 111 e s, - chrysanthemums, and pompons with 'baby’s breath. : Jan Getz was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Moilanen of Angelus Drive. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Largent-Collom Maid of honor^ Cheryl Trult was escorted by best man, Wesley Smith, in the Saturday marriage of Susan L o r e e Collom and Pfc. David Michael Largent, USMC, in Pontiac Church of Christ. The bride, daughter of the Francis F. Colloms of Silver Valley Street, Orion Township,! chose a traditionally-styled lace gown with illusion veil for the Roxanne good idea to take a soil sample your county agricultural agent for analysis. A call may providing you can accurately describe. the surrounding foliage, therefore. tipping him off to the type of soil. • Keep moist with light and frequent waterings. • Mow frequently to one inch or Vk inches and remove the clippings so the sprduting grass smothered. Frequent mowings also retard w e e d growth. Follow his advice on seedj e Keep mowing into the fall choice and avoid trying to get j as long as there is grass to early fall days are ideal for|“amazing” bargains; you couldlmow. If left to grow wild, your working on lawns — the warm get a lot of weed seeds. Com- lawn will mat during the winter days, cool nights, dampness and faring the per pound costs also and be tangled and spotty in the absence of some weeds pro-ican be misleading, for there’s spring, viding ideal conditions — 1 many times as much seed in a checked out some money saving (pound of bluegrass as in a tips with lawn experts. (pound of rye. * * * INSTANT LAWNS Frankly I was surprised to There's another way to pro-learn tha you don’t need to|duce new ,awn but ^ C0SPtl •excavate’the present lawn or|Thlg ,s th instant ,awn Newlyweds Go on Northern Trip for Honeymoon buy bales of peat moss and|means that you buy sod and roll| ‘dressing’ and top soil............... .. . '"j ... , , _ 1, -1 Instead, use the soil you have, with sequins and seed pearls. Fulkerson-Malone .............................. Carnations and lily of the valley comprised her bouquet. Sandra K. Malone and her _ 1 , , 1 ^ „ u^uu.u. 1 , , 1 'bridegroom Lowell A.' rhe «ssfnt^s for >w,th “ and free of weeds. But if you’re L Joh" 1Devme and Greg K >the seed, fertilizer and waterop a tight budget it’s an ex-lPa(?!ar’ th? bridegrooms it on just as you would lay a! A northern Michigan honey- , ................ ! carnet. moon followed the Saturday lor It a really » an anohor.j ~ a ^ afternoon weddln, of Chrleline can be a beautiful lawn, healthy M-M°°fe. and Gary F. LaClalr, Mrs. Kenneth Kenny was matron of honor with best man, David Renshaw. ★ ★ * Following a reception in the American Legion Hall, Rochester, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson )Of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township, and his bride departed for a nothern Michigan honeymoon. Reschke-Elliott Fulkerson, greeted guests in K-, ,, , , - , ivn a ngm uuugct u9 cm ca-'« .. , , . Falls Lounge and Restaurant are by you. Seed can,jt ^ Qua6,. sod f were honor attendants follnwinir their exchange of1 am told. 8row m alm®st,anV 5000-foot lawn rnieht r n s tl.for .the C0UPle. at. ‘_he ,First following their vows Saturday. Their afternoon wedding in Grace Lutheran Church was witnessed by honor attendants, Carol Benson and the bridegroom's brother, William. might c o s t| around $600. RENEWING Seldom is it necessary to dig Up an established but pockmarked lawn. In the fall, a lawn can be thickened by sp- rite. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Largent 6f Tull Court. They received guests in White Lake Township Hall. ★ The couple is° 'honeymooning in San Diego, Calif., where the new Mrs. Largent will reside during her husband’s tour of duty in Vietnam. kept moist and level. A NEW LAWN In planning a new lawn you have your choice of doing it yourself or of hiring outside help. The experts I consulted Gowned in organza with seed,fee} (hat you’d be just as well! . 1 . . I pearl accents, the daughter of off dolns ,hc job on your oWn any s«?d- « would be a lot Mrs. Doris A. Matney of, LT and costly^g I Gateway Drive and Merle Mary Elliott of Malone of Oak Park carried a( bouquet of carnations with an orchid. the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fulkerson of East South Boulevard is honeymooning with ' | bride in Miami, Fla, Methodist Church of Clarkston. Serving as flower girl was the sister of the bride, Tamara Moore. Ringbearer was Michael LaClair, the bridegroom’s son. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clebert Mobre of Clintonville Traverse City became the bride of David Martin Reschke in an afternoon ceremony Saturday in Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Traverse City. The newlyweds were feted at a reception in Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar, following the exchange of vows. W ilson-Harlyvetch The bride chose a gown of silk organza with Alencon lace accents at the bodice and Threading Hints cultivated beyond a depth of three Inches before the seed is applied. Don’t try to sift the soil to a flour-like consistency; clods the size of peas or even golfballs help to anchor the seed. Fertilizer should be applied at about the same time, and both should vhe lightly raked into the plying fertilizer even without Road wore a Rown of Alencon lace over slipper satin, trimmed with seed pearls, and carried a bouquet of roses, carnations, and daisies. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Floyd LaClair of Van Zandt Street and the late Mr. LaClair. The couple were feted with a reception a t Independence Township Hall. ' can a,most douW6 Hcomplish this in the spring. _. , , If seeding an established lawn The ground need not be|this fa„ six must be kept lltivntpH hovnnrl a Hnnih n( • . ■ in mind: • Mow as short as possible without ripping and chewing the ass. • Rake the debris. a Apply fertilizer and seed. Model wears a maxi coat with hemline less than eight inches from, the ground in white wool with black fringe ever, matching mini dress. Outfit is from > collection of Paris designer, Pierre Cardin. Your quilt patterns will last much longer and keep their shape better if you can give them a coat of clear shellac. Dry them thoroughly before using. You can save time threading top one-quarter inches of soil. ^ needles while basting by rub-Don't cover deeply. Moisten the hemline. She carried a bouquet bing in a piece of soap over the soil thoroughly, and thereafter Cynthia Marie Harleyvetch of roses and baby’s breath. end of the thread when thread-(water at least twice a day. and Guy Charles Wilson H ex-j changed vows Saturday in a; Parents of the couple are Mr.(thread so that it will slide eas-| Seeds vary for different (ing a needle. This stiffens thei morning ceremony in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of, Holcomb Street, Independence Township, chose a traditionally-styled gown of Chantilly lace trimmed and Mrs. Max Elliott o f Uy through the needle eye. Traverse City and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reschke of Pine View Drive, West Bloomfield Township. * * ★ Honor attendants were Susan Elliott and Lee Wood. •and climates, so it .is a very) iffit the valuel Think of the timeliness! Think what Fur } will do for your outfits. Then rush in fojr; a wonderful1 buy lush, opulent Minks,> Persians, Foxes, Nutrias, Lapins and . flattering styles. $ale priced "Back/ to .Sclioo^ BEAUTIES For Your Fashion-Right Young Miss y Because We Care, we take a personal interest in how well she looks. a. Jumping Jumpm With pleats or kilts, in plaids and solids. Sizes ’8*n4 a. Long Leon/ F±umIp/tA Of cable or flat knit in neat pullover or cardigan *4 ,o*8 L-Swingy Diwmm Of perma-press cotton, bonded orlon or knits. Sizes 4-14. - *6 ••*12 SPECIAL SELLING LawutiMi Fuji -Hall 10% off 3 days only Thure., Fri., Sat. WnkHiA Long aid LMj Cmpia Loot fa Foil From our dynamic group, geared for self-expression, choose all-wool sweaters in berry, brown or navy to set off the wool and nylon plaid separates in navy with burgundy or brown with brick. A. V-necked long, pull-over SWEATER, 34-40 with print scarf.. *10 A-line, bonded wool SKIRT, button C. Long plaid VEST, 5-t5. Sportswear Dept. — Main Floor B_4 Til K l’OX I I AC HiKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 l I Good Ship Lollipop Paris-Bound? Oil Softens Cuticle cart is provided by special creams and oils ' .WASHINGTON (AP) — Presl-.said Clare Boothe Luce, former!offered the Faris post but sud- soften the eponychium, dent Nixon is expected to name ambassador to Italy and widowIdenly decided against it. membrane at the base of the former child actress Shirley of publisher Henry Luce, was * * * nail, so that it can be gently Temple Black as the next U.S.----- - : .. ... . 'pushed back to prevent ambassador to the United Na-1 i-s * Mrs. Black was an unsuccess- fection hangnails. lions Educational Scientific and Allerg 1C Queen ful Republican candidate for, ---------------------------- Cultural Organization, the Congress Iasi year in California. | « beach-wet hair puts Washington Post reported PORTLAND, Ore. (M —Tonla ----------------------------- damper oh your summer even- Wednesday. Twigger recently was chosen as Cotton is more adaptable tojtng a dynel'wig or Solve Mystery Solve the Case of the Disappearing Sock by trying this laundry method: keep.a cotton drawstring mesh bag near the washing machine. 1 +' When you sort the wash, drop all-cotton socks in the bag. After washing, take out those' {without mates or with un-| mendable holes, and use as nnlishinu cloths. rnm-•Q'opp®' of Onion lake the fashion look for fall LONG KNITS! NEW LONG VESTS ARE i QUICK TO KN And w* hovt dywi to match fabric avaltobla to thatch many of our colon far skirt* to mix or match. >529 Uniort Lake Rd. Union Lk. 363-4323 - Opan Dally 10-5:30 - M. 12-8 Cioisd Saturdays until Labor Day . Shirley Temple Black Newlweds Honeymoon in the Smokies a ennetif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Think School. Think Penneys!- Why not put it on Lay-away! A honeymoon trip to the! Smoky Mountains followed the i exchange of vows and wedding | reception of Jeannle Annette! Smith and Larry Thomas Dor-, ris. h it h They were weid" Friday in a candelight ceremony in Waterford Community Church.! A reception in the church; parlors feted the newlyweds. j dr ★ dr Joining them as they greeted guests were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Smith of Naylor Street, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dorris of Henderson Street. WWW Gowned in a tiered-dress of organza with taffeta and lace, the bride carried a cascade of roses and carnations. if it it The former Miss Smith wasi attended by Marcia Reinhardt, her maid of honor. On the os-quire , side, P, Scott Brown performed the duties of best man for the bridegroom. / Add Few Drops | Add a few drops of your | favorite cologne to the starch used on your clothing and household linens. Pr add a few drops of the cologne to tbs water you put 1n your steam PRINTED PATTERN e 13 Milt* WOOOWlfM) Northwood Shopping CorOor o TELEGRAPH A SO. IAKI 4636 GLENBROOKE SHIRT SALE now through Saturday! atl our $4 shirts, now all our $5 shirts, now 2.‘7-2»’8 Man-tailored girl shirts at savings cued to a campus-bound budgetl Roll sleeved, long sleeved. Collar styles — all you can think ofl Colors — all you wantl Dacron® polyoMaiH. cotton broadcloth — many with never iron Penn-Prest®. Sizes for misses and juniors. PRINTED SOFTSIDE MATCHED LUGGAGE row colors ,.. moral framss, vlnly lining and zipporod outside occaitory pockot. If sura boots that boovy carrying probfam... 5 ooiy to carry sizes. 15"..... $3 ir______4.50 16"_____3.50 13"......$5 19".,... 5A0 TOWNCRAFT® LUGGAGE THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Tho porfacl travel motor In (hit pick-up-and go oral ChooM tho tizot you nadd In tho color* you Faihlon Ftoxikto® 21" wookendor tog. 19.98, now....... $16 Fashion Floxtido 21" companion. tog. 21.98, now ...... 1 8.50 Fashion Floxilds 21", 1: suit, carry, on. tog. 24,98. now . $20 Dosignor 21" wookondbr. tog 29.50, now.................23.50 Dotlgnor 21" companion tog 29.50, now............ 23.50 Sypor Ftoxsldo 21" wookoijdor. tog 29.50, now........ 23.50 Sopor Ftoxsldo 21" companion. tfag 29.50, now......23.50 Supor Ftoxsldo l-oujt cony on. tog. $35, now........ $28 THREE main parts! Invest a little time, get this crisp, fresh skimmer in return. You’ll enjoy 'wearing it at home, shopping, luncheon in town. e ‘ *Mt Printed Pattern 4638: New Miaaes’ Sizes 8,10,12,14,16,18. Size 12 (bust 24) takes 274 yards 35-inch fabric. Sbrty-Five Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name,! Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. dr * * BIG, NEW FALL-WINTER i pattern Catalog — 105 stylos, | free pattern coupon. 50c. INSTANT SEWING BOOK -cut, fit, sew modern way. 11.00 INSTANT FASHION BOOK -wardrobe planning secrets, flattery, aoceaaory tipi. UAL Voting men's SLACKS SALE PRICED! wcnn -/waar NOW THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY, WE'VE REDUCED tHE PRICE OF THESE PENN-PREST® EASY CARE TQWNCRAFT SLACKS FORMENI A handsome assortment of Towncraft casuals. Imagine) Rough and rugged polyester blenfl with cotton, rayon and octylic for unmatched long wear and shape retention. Select from plain Wfeaves, tight dxford weaves, colorful solids ond bright vibrant plaids, checks and stripes. All Penn-Prest® to eliminate ironing. Just machine wash, tumble dry and wearl Smart Grad cut. Waists, sizes 28 to 36. REGULARLY 7.98, NOW 6.99 THE PONT1 M 1*11 KSS< WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 Bernadette Devlin, 22, member of the British Parliament from Northern Ireland, looks over a scale model city toith Herman Wrice, former gang leader and novo president AP WlrMhoto of the Young Great Society, a self-help organization in west Philadelphia which is striving to rebuild the ghettos, Catholic Cause Boosted by Gift to Bernadette NEW YORK (AP) — Bema-[about the problems of the Cath-dette Devlin, touring America toi olic minority in her homeland, raise $1 million for Roman' “I received the diplomatic Catholics lett homeless by disor-, sympathy which I expected," ders in Northern -Ireland, had she said, "but it must scare the! $1,000 in cash thrust into her i British government and the gov-hand by two men who said they|ernment of Northern'Ireland to were from County Kerry, Ire- think someone like me could j land. {even get to meet with him," ! * * * | Informed of the Northern Ire-i The incident occurred Tues-land government plan to send a' day night as she was entering a!lhree-man “Truth Squad" to the ballroom to address 2,000 per- United Stales to challenge Missi sons. Today she takes her cam-|Devlin r black, PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Shop Every Night to 9 MIRACLE MILE S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Shop Every Night to 9 OAKLAND MALL 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Shop Mon., Thura., Fri. and Sat. to 9 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 ~ JIFFY'S FROZEN BREADED ^^B Beef w Onion Brooded Veal or Flash O’ Freeze Beef Steaks GRKVUSUCtvmn Freezer QueenV Salisbury 1 or Beef WITH GRAVY WITH GRAVY 1st Reading for New Housing Code Law The first reading of. a new! $ , • - ■■ • w housing code (Ordinance for i' *-j $ ,% Pontiac, to , replace ode, | jyhdf; , _ established in 1915, was held by 1 I ’fr%/ I lithe City Commission at last! f . *FP”l , t- 1 \jJ|| night’s meeting. iT • 1 *1® The new ordinance will codify ' ' ’ .» existing regulations plus add wring, plumbing, h e a t i n g,portance to every city home new and more stringent rules, systems, sanitation, space-per-'owner. _ , person, construction matarihls,] report on the $12.2-million Augusta Drain was also received. The County Drain Commission said rights-of-way are now being acquired. Construction is expected to start in 10 or 11 months. half by a federal grant. In 17, tension of the project to Collier; city parks, 87 pieces of equipJ3 — 00 assessment roll for ment have been installed>at,er ™aln Northfield from . . .. . ... . Joslyn to west end of street, including swtags slides and was deferred „ merry-gwrounds. About 120 new objections made. picnic tables have been placed.1 The storm drain serve the northwest quadrant- of the The new code will provide the|fire safety, etc., and provide forj A second reading has been; city with standards applicable!* h fofeement Commissioners scheduled for Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. *finnriin0 rt j?, . . . to alj city housing regarding1 said the document is of im-. In other business, a progress! Florence and Sanderson In Still other business the1 cpmmission: I •*, Heard i installation The program is three-fourths • Named six persons to the completed . j Citizens District Council serving • „ ,. ’ ' - ... .—..-' ithyji..downtown urban renewal • Held three pubi c hearings:; .will replace former 1 - °n the necessity for con-substruction of a water main in established W vear aeo New LehTgh from Highwood t o !*“!“£ 'JKL 8 Laurel. Cost is $7,200 with $5,850 ^ ap n . _ to be assessed. Assessment roll I was ordered prepared; 2 3 M report on the!sidewalk on east side of Joslyn JJrl ^na Tn^nf ■ mow I n north of Wjltoj from NorthlMd NO TIME TO FLIRT-Desplte the obvious attraction in the foreground, veteran lifeguard Bob Moore, 59, has to keep a sharp eye on his responsibilities—youngsters in the surf off Redondo Beach, Calif. "When you AS Wlrtphoto have 100,000 persons on a beach, the noise drowns out any cries for help,” says Moore. "That’s why a guard can’t let a blonde distract him.” REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) — A hardworking life guard has no time for larking about with pretty girls. His heroic rescues are likely to take place Ip hjaouts three feet of water. u \ * a ’ '.St■ . He spends most of his .time! handing out bandages, picking1 up trash or looking for lost ob-| jects—children, rings, watches' and false teeth. Such, at least, are the observations of Bob Moore, who has worked for the Los Angeles life-guard service ior more than 35 years. %OT LIKE MOVIES’ “I’m afraid a lifeguard’s Job 9n't what it’s like in the mov-i es,” sighed Moore, still trim, hard and handsome at the age' of 59. "We don't loll around flexing our muscles for giggling girls. In fact, girls are usually furious at us for Ignoring them.” Moore has rescued hundreds of persons. One day he and two other lifeguards pulled 82 persons from the surf. But, he confesses, "the rescues usually occur in the shal- . lows just off the beach. LANRINCi (AP)—Sen. Harry lor, professor of management; sources, social services, tour-PEOPLE PANIC Demaso, chairman of the Senate at Western Michigan Unlver-j ism and economic development, “They’re people who start Taxation Committee, has been laity. ,transportation, urban affairs panicking when a wave hits named to head the RepublicanJjq chAIR FORCE and youth. I them and they swallow a little' park’s state task force on fiscal M^naW ^ ^Mquchalle,^" Appointment of Demaso, who of /sl®’| this Summer is probing Mlchl- f«r he Stat# **r.d ?* gan’s H-blllion tax exemption ^at‘0n ^ year, will chair system with an eye toward «luc8t,on J* t™*' by Wiiliam McLaughlin, 69* PRE-COOKED COD FISH SANDWICH Fillets......10 ™ 99* SEA PAK FROZEN GOLDEN PRIED Fish Sticks..^43* SEA PAK FROZEN Fish t Chips 2 SEA PAK FROZEN BREADED Rosed Shrimp™'*!** NORBEST Beltsville Turkeys CRISP ICEBERG Head Lettuce t TO 8-LB Pears ...'.12 '* TV [ CA TOP VALUE | 3V STAMPS CA TOP VALUE I 3V STAMPS 5 2-PK6S CUT-UP PRYMRS J 1 2-PKGS FRY$RPARTS ■ . 2-SPLIT BROILERS OR " ■ 4 2-FRESH ROASTERS ■ Valid Thru Sun., Aug. 31. 7969 Ofl fl At Kreftr fid* 1 Fes#* Mich. Bifl WITH THISEJUFON ON | TENDERAY BONELESS ■ BOSTON RJpLL ROAST ■ Valid Thru SSn., Aug. 31. 1969 m| At Krogar But. i Eatt. kith. U 1 CA TOP VALUE I 3V STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 3 V STAMPS ■mffiNmmi* crufon on ANY 2-PKGS B GORDON S LINK l I PORK SAUSAGE ■ 1 Valid Thru Sun., Aug. 31. IMP J ' ■ At Krugur Out. i Runt. Mich. II luasssfr'VsasMaH WITH THIS COUPON ON Z S2 PURCHASE OR MORE J r FRESH FRUITS A s I VEGETABLES ■ 1 Valid Thru Sun., Am. S111H9 j At Krugut Out. t Ruct. klch. Oil 27 SIZE Vine Ripened Cantaloupes MICHIGAN Fresh Blueberries 59 JUMBO 5 SIZE ^ Honeydews...................«™S9* LOUISIANA SWEET Caedy Vans..................|2* B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1989 Darkness Brings Nightly Eruptions of War to the Suez Canal JHL&ERHBSS filling J-Us-ozc*# COFFEE SNOW FLOSS Saearkraat...... ..... CAN SUGAR SUBSTITUTE BITH LESS CALORIES Sugar Twia......... »•••• NTPKO teOQCWM! WITH THIS COUPON ON J ANY TWO %-GALS ■ KROGER LABEL ■ SHERBETS By.///rfcw sun.. 4w. si, ih9 m Af Kroger Out, | Emit. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON m WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ .ANT TWO 1-LB CTNS ■ ZW£.Vfc2IyKflZ%0US ■ KROGER tABEL SALADS ■?£5x kanou fIying inset ■ *-» ■SMAyf7»< JV./lrf Thru Sun* Auf. 31 !M» fJ V.//J Thru Son., AuV. 31, IHt A - __M.i • Ni.L 19 li ____A.i A C..i Ol-L SUNSHINE DELICIOUS SNACK Cbaai-lfej........... NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN ASSORTED FLAVORS WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON | .. WITH Tnlf COUPON On 2 TWO 1-LB CTNS , ANY ONE OF 7 FLAVORS R ANY SIZE ROLL ! cSnAoVcHHSI : «OOp« lATrt CAK( J SCOTCH TAW rtwssfr/iti’tBi Foygo Pop KROGFR Pie Cherries Regular or Dietl Cocktail Refreshin Vernor’s Corned Beef WITH ISRAELI TROOPS ATj THE SUEZ CANAL (AP) -Night ozcan WW POLAR FAK Ico Cream POLAR FAK FUDGEES OR twia Pops ......12% 49* MORTON FROZEN BEANS B FRANKS, MACARONI • t BEEF OR Macaroni* Cbeese3»V«L$l KROGER BRAND Frozen Lemonade Taster’s Choice Proit Dried Csffffss 8-OZSIZEWITH ONLY JR COUPON PRICE WlfHOUT COUPON $1.40 Stock-Up Early For Your Labor Day Holiday Needs AT DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! DANISH CROHN FRESH BRAND Luncheon Ment...’^ 39* Potato Chips.......'^fS9* KROGER LABEL GREAT LAKES CHARCOAL Pork ( loans.........cif 10* Briquets............20 Ac 99* ASSORTED FLAVORS-RING PULL TOP Sf . REGIS WHITS Big V Pop............’i-c'A 8* Paper Plates.....:?;," 69* SOLO BRAND PLASTIC FOR HAMBURGERS A HOT DOGS Cold Caps............%f49* Dailey Relish............ SPECIAL LABEL 2-PLY FACIAL ASSORTED FACIAL Kleenex Tissue. S FLAVORS KROGER INSTANT Instant Breakfast...........::.1L39* LIGHT MEAT TUNA . Breast O’ Chicken............^..43* BOUNTY ASSORTED Jumbo Towels........................”“.29* KROGER LAfiEL Liquid Sweetener..................“5s. 49*' BLUE Boreteem........ "..99* GREEN GIANT BROWN SUGAR SCOTT ASSORTED Pork 4 Boobs....!™* 18* Family Napkins 14* PILLSBURY SMUCKERS ORANGE MARMALADE OR Cinnamon Rolls Aift»29* Grape Jolly...'&«"45* Sach to- Schooll/aluio- from- NOTEBOOK 300 . SHEETS Filler Paper 39 BIC RETRACTABLE PENS Twslvs-Pak Psidls 3-Pak lie Psss-FlQlr Psss YOUR CHOICE I 6 PIECES INCLUDING BINDER loose Loaf Starter Sot »r* , IN PLASTIC BOX 24 Crayolas....—• • • • • FKG 41* COMPLETE ' Stapler Kits..........«™62* IDEAL FOR SCHOOL Elaer’s Glee All.......-«S4* 6" X 9" Steno Book........... «ch 31* Pencil Tablet...... ••• EACH 22* Paper Mato Poos • •EACH 98* ROCKET BRAND Cellophane Tope ..Em B—10 Tins PONJIAC ritBSS- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,/1969 Traditional Styling for Any Decor Ex-Rodeo Trick Rider Gets PSH Oldsters Out of Bed By DICK ROBINSON Bennie couldn't get out of his Pontiac State Hospital bed for 30 years. He was old and confused. There was little interest in him or some 70 other mental patients in his ward who were hopelessly confined to bed for years. Then a former rodeo bareback rider turned nurse came along. Psychiatric attendant nurse Mrs. Gertrude Ellis gave love and understanding as no one else had before. •GETTING UP PARTY' She waved a seemingly magical wand over the whole group for weeks before she was able to persuade them to get' out of bed. And then Mrs. Ellis stripped them of their hospital gowns, bathed them, shaved them, clothed them. Next shethew a ‘getting up party,” complete with live combo. “I first gave Bennie a doll,*1' Mrs. Ellis, 53, of 14 7 5 Vi Benvenue. Waterford Township, recalls. “He was about 58. Then gave him a Mickey Mouse watch. It didn't work but he was so proud of it. And then he became a man.’* That was several years ago, but Gerdie, as her friends cal) her, is still almost a living legend around the hospital. ‘MIRACLE WORKER’ One veteran hospital official describes her as the last of the old line of hospital attendants who believe old patient shouldn’t be confined to bed. 'She gets the tough assignments,” the official explained, “but she almost performs miracals. She's the best of our 500 attendants.” T * a * But Gerdie, who now works only with patients over 65, is mgdest. Don't waste your time writing about me,” she said in her slight Tennessee accent. “I don’t think I’m that outstan-j ding. I’m just trying to do my job." Other attendants are curious about Mrs. Ellis’ success. They ask her for advice and she says she tells them to "treat patients as humans and give them love and understanding.” GOLDEN RULE “I try to give the patients the same care as I would myself.! You never know, I may be here someday myself. ' | “You try to take an interest in patients. You don’t try to avoid them. I try. to do for them. I leave my problems at the door. • ★ * * "There’s no end what can be done for these people. This is my job. This is what I want to do.” to apply for a hospital job. She got the job. After six weexs, she says she was put in charge of a ward. She had little training at the time, but Mrs. Ellis acquired much of her training on the Job and earned a psychiatric attendant nurse license. Mrs. Ellis. left the rodeo circuit after 19 years* when she separated from her world-champion bronco-busting, husband. •A STRIPTEASER? She came to Pontiac where her family had moved from Winchester, Tenn. Her dad, a former farmer, lives in Pontiac. In her spare time, she can be found visiting him. * “People at the hospital thought I was a striptease when I first started working h*e,” she said. “Show business gives a person great compassion and aj willingness to work with; everyone | When Mrs. Ellis quit the rodeo business, she didn’t know what she wdnted to do except make money. TEMPORARY JOB . “I took the job here 23 years ago on a temporary basis,” explains. "I needed work.” She had visited at the hospital with a friend and was coaxed by a nursing office supervisor1 MID-SUMMER FURNITURE STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS Everything Included Except A Few Price-Established Items! Custom Orders Included At Sale Prices! LA-Z-BOY RECUNA-ROCKER We ot Stewait-Glenn are proud to present Mid-Summer Sale savings on these world-famous, genuine La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rock-ersl Choose from many Scotchgard finish tweeds, matelasses, or durable Naugahyde vinyls. All three styles rock, adjust to lounging position and full bed recliningljThe famous patented Comfort Selector provides just-right, leg-rest positions. Select these and other styles at savingsl THE PONTIAC MALL 412-1010 — TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ____ _________ Open Mow. Hirii Set, te 0 HER ’SWEETIE PIES’ - Pontiac State Hospital nurse Mrs. Gertrude Ellla tells two of her patients, each of whom she affectionately ca days when she was a or “sweetie pie,” about the n rodeos. Levi's'Sta-Presf Manor Glen Plaid Trimcut Slacks i no50 REDILENGTH DACRON* BLENDS Slim, trim, lively, longwearlng, shapeholding, completelycarefree. Machine wash/dry/no-lr0n. 50% Dacron* polyester, 50% combed cotton. Blue/green/bronze...or Brown/gold/green. Waists 29-38, pre-hemmed lengths 28-32. majors in SHAREHOLDING POWER STYLE KNOW-HOW N0-IR0N EXPERTISE This Campus-bound GLEN PLAID Values to $209.50 I Your Choice! 169 BudgetTerms 90 Days Same as Cash % La-Z-Boy Contemporary Styling to a Man's Taste TV VMh$ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY If- 1 ffi lib th t Hi ]i| ! | p m F 1 \ YiYB M f v* H A| '-jr 9~1 Dends whir* courltty It •MMfMM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST1'27, IfPU Expands l-Tall Course list for Adults fj | [ Seventy new courses have | been included in Oakland | University’s Adult Continuing Education faU offering of more f "tban 190 courses. They include new areas such *9 anthropology, astronomy, ■~Sfro-American fi t e r a t u re!, 3pr ch It e ctare appreciation, supervising the executive hus-3and, franchising and com-Jpunity planning. —; ★ ,.i - Course • planning has been ■directed toward the adult who Slants to broaden his knowledge Upd keep abreast of developments which may affect society and the individual. Basic astronomy will be Of the courses taught at Cran-brook Institute. William Schultz, aourse instructor from Cran-brook, will use both the Cran-tflrook Observatory and planetarium to orient his class £ the possibilities of the universe. gTHER COURSES “Three other OU adult courses jHll be offered at Cranbrook. —They include ecology, the Vudy of freshwater, marine and terrestrial habitats, led by Dr. Daniel S. McGeen who will f&cus on conservation of natural tesources. ★ Sr ★ Introduction to anthropology, a new course by Robert . N. Bowen, assistant director of Cranbrook Institute of Science, will emphasize human evolution and racial history of the Midwestern cultures, the Sputhwest and Pacific. ^Creative photography, a aourse taught by Miles Barrie, '■111 cover camera equipment Jpd techniques, film and print making, emphasizing composition and lighting. Cram Brooks darkroom facilities will available for class .. * * * ! Many of the 190 courses have Btnited enrollments and early registration is suggested by university officials. Courses are open to all adults, with classes beginning the week of Sept. 22. ■Catalogs and registration may fee obtained by contacting Oakland University’s division of l education, Rochester B—11 BUR SALE All-Frostless Side-by-Side 34999 You never need defrost this 16 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer. The big freezer section can store over 197 pounds of food. It has porcelain - finished crisper and meat keeper. Both-sections have separate temperature controls. continuing c 48063. All-Frostless Coldspot Washer with Lint Filter & 2-Temperature Dryer Both for Only *188 Kenmore Washer with built-in lint filter washes, rinses, spin-dries, then shuts itself off. Straight-vane agitator. Electric Dryer has easy-to-reach front controls for “Heat” and “Air” drying. Action stops when dryer door is opened. IForejgn Press iLooks at U S. ~ Recent Racial Quiet •j* Analyzed in Britain - By The Associated Press ** LONDON (AP) - Pictures of doting in Northern Ireland may Kpake Americans ponder “their Sim escape—so far—from the nd of major ..racial outbreak which has marred other years IS American cities,” the British gjeekly the Economist said. jjOne reason the summer is euiet, the Economist continued, fi that “police forces have fiamed when to' back down ■hen not to back down, when to |bt and to take prders as a platoon. *> ★ #1* "ft: “In the ghettoes there. Is a rflj wing respect for the ability most police departments to flitwit or simply beat down a fpll-scale riot. And the slums themselves, the victims of their wwn riots, are Ured: A recent Soil showed that less than one-Xhird of city,blacks now believe Hots to be Justified.” * other comments about Amerl-ja abroad this week concerned the murder of movie actress Sharon Tate and the state of religion. fENSVAL CLIMATE ~ A correspondent for the Turin, 3taly, newspaper La • Stamps -used the murder to observe Sbout California: Z ‘‘There are those who say Jsult is the climate, too balmy Xid sensual. Those who say the ult lies with the money, too 5asy to make and spend. Hum 3rho say that blame should go to 3he society, too mobile and rest-3*ss. There’s a little truth In ^chofwa./ ST . ” Z After a lecture tom* In the 3Inited States, Dr. Norman Pit-ganger, a theologian at King’s ■College, Cambridge University, Swrote in a British newspaper: * “Comparisons are said to be ■pdtnnn, but a visit to a dozen "theological centers and to many ^parishes on the East Coast and •to the Middle West assures me 4hat if comparisons are made, SMtoion in Britain to to a health-. it atato than to the United 2-Speed Washer and Permanent Press Cycle Dryer Both For Only 238 Kenmore Washer with vigorous and gentle washing speeds has delicate and normal washing eyelet for •pedal wash needs. Electric Dryer with permanent pres* and normal cycles his “Heat” for drying and “Air” for fluffing clothes. Washer and Dryer Department 3-Cycle, 2-Speed Washer & 3-Cycle Dryer Both For Only 298 Kenmore Washer has 3 cycles for normal, delicate, permanent press fabrics. Gentle and regular washing action. Built-in filter. Electric Dryer with normal, delicate, permanent pram for aU fabric care. Has High, Warm, and Air Only for apodal drying Use Sean Easy Payment Plan Regular 239.99 21999 No defrosting in either the refrigerator or the freezer section of this 14 cu. ft. model. Easy-clean porcelain enameled interior resists rust and stains. Has separate temperature controls for each section. 5 cnbic foot Compact refrigerator • freezer has laminated R#g. m.9* work table fagaftlT top. «P«P Sean Care Service Protectt the Life of Your Sean Appliance ... Sean Factory-Trained Specialist A sure Fori Service Satisfaction With Per-' tonalimed Profettional Care. We Service What We Sell, Wherever You Live or Move in the U&jI. Kenmore 30-In. Gas Stove 159" This stove with see-through oven - door features oven light, electric clock, timer, broiler with porcelain • finished pan and grid, removable oven racks and guides. Largest Color Screen Console TV Save $79, Rag. 699.99 52988 23-in. diagonal measure picture TV i* our most powerful model. Has Instant-' Start, Chroma Control, Color Purifier and Chromix, 2 . speakers. Open Monday, Thursday, , Friday, Satarday 9 to 9. Tmaday, Votes** 9 Is MO Downtown Pontiac •Phone FE 5-4171 B—12 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27* 1999 U.S. Sets Final '69 Launchings Mannttd Moon Trip, Satellite Shots Slated CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — The U.S. space agency plans to end the decade with four unmanned satellite launchings and nnother manned moon-landing expedition. Up first on the schedule for the final four months of the . 1880s is Great Britain’s first communications satellite -military radio relay station tentatively set for launch here Sept. 24. Sr, * * It probably wfll be followed in mid-October by the launch c o mmercial communications satellite owned by the Comsat Corp. and its 52 partner nations. On Oct. 22, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) plans Are a new-type weather satellite Into polar orbit from Van-denberg Air Force Base, Calif. Four days later, NASA is scheduled to orbit an ex perimental electric irocke engine from Vandenberg. FINALE OF DECADE America!* Anal civilian space shot of the decade is scheduled to start Nov. 14 when Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Cohrad Jr,, Richard F. Gordon and Alan L. Bean set out for the moon. Conrad and Bean will attempt to land on the Ocean of Stdrms, within walking distance of the . Surveyor 3 television robot that landed there 2% years ago. They are scheduled to spend almost twice as much time walking on’the surface as did Apollo ll’s pioneers, and they will attempt to bring back part of the surveyor for study. v ★ ★ e „ Conrad, Gordon and Bean began the final phase of their training in spacecraft simulators here last week. Their 353-foot rocket-spacecraft combination is scheduled to be moved from its assembly building to theTaunch pad Sept. 5. The British satellite set for launch in September, called Skynet, is designed to provide the United Kingdom with reliable long-distance defense eommynic ations between ground stations, ships and mobile land terminals. RELAYS MESSAGES The satellite will be launched by a Delta rocket toward a stationary orbit above the western Indian Ocean. From that vantage point, the drum-1 shaped spacecraft will be able to relay radio messages over all of Europe and Africa and most1 of Asia. a Sr * The satellite Is one of two built by the Philco Ford Corp. of Palo Alto, Calif., under a $7.5-million contract. The project is managed for Britain’s ministry of defense by the U.S. Air Force, and NASA will be paid $5 million for launch costs. After three weeks of orbital check-out, Skynet will be turned over to the Royal Air Force. ★ it it The commercial communications satellite.,, expected to be orbited in October will be placed above the Atlantic Ocean to reinforce three spacecraft now handling trans-atlantic communications for the International Telecommunications Satellite Consortium (Intelsat). The lasli launch of an Intelsat 3 series satellite for Comsat failed July 25 when the third stage of Its Delta Rocket misfired. An eight-man review committee is now investigating! the failure to determine what! happened. PROTOTYPE The weather satellite sit for i launch from the West Coast Oct. 22 is the prototype of an Improved storm watchery designed to replace two of the Tiros spacecraft now operated! by the Environmental Science j Sendees Administration (E8SA). V* * * It is called Tiros-M and carries three camera systems to observe the globe’s cloud coyer twice a day, day and flight- It can beam cloud pictures “live" to any receiving stations within range and it can store pictures on tape when it is over isolated areas. ★ * a Vandenberg Air Force Base’s second civilian launch i n October will test new electric thrusters for spacecraft of the future. The experiment is mounted on an Agena upper stage rocket that will soar into orbit equipped with large solar pn«h to convert energy from the sen into electricity to power T in August LAST 4 DAYS WED, THRU SATURDAY This is our traditional furniture sale month. It is also our modern furniture sale m!onth. And our Italian Provincial furniture sale month, to boot. By an interesting coincidence, these wonderful sales are all happening at exactly the right time. Now. Right along with our Mid-summeY sale of Spanish, Early American, English, Mediterranean, Colonial and Contemporary furniture. Since all of these styles are available here for every room in your house, you might reasonably conclude that this is a very good time for buying furniture at a Towne & Country store. You’d be right, of course. And then you could take your own good time paying for it. Two whole years, in fact. How’s that for a housewarming present? So scan the list, note what you’d like to see, and come in (And please remember, this is only a partial listing. There are many more .bargains where these came from.) □ Custom Selig and Hickory-Fry Sofas, Contemporary, traditional, Colonial, $199 . . . □ 9 lounge and decorator chairs, $79 . . . Q Cigarette tables with mar-proof tops, $19 . . . [] Only 10 table lamps, $17.88 . . . I I Serta Fold-o-Beds, sleeps 2 comfortably, innerspring ,mattress included, $219 . . . □ Thomasville designer, decorator lounge chairs, $99 . . . □ Odd chests, in maple, pine, oak, green, white, $69 . . . □ Spanish-Mediterranean game talde and 4 chairs, $399 . . . □ Only 7 La-z-boy Keclin a-Rockers and Continental recliner chairs, $149 . . . | | Only 8 framed pictures and paintings, $7.95 . , . □ Serta hollywood bed ensemble, ipner-spring mattress, fully covered box spring, headboard and frame, just $79 ... O 27 Serta innerspring mattresses and box springs, full or twin size, each, $49.00... Q Thomasville 6-piece Italian Provincial dining room suite, $479.70 ... Q Decorator pillows, only 18, $2.00 . . . □ Only 320 yards Quality 100% Nylon carpeting, your choice of colors installed over white foam padding just $7.95 sq. yd., complete . . . □ Spanish bookcase room dividers ($IW wide x 88" high), $99, only 11 . , □ Italian Provincial 3-piece bedroom suite, only 7, $257 . . . □ To be continued at Towne & Country Furniture, 23600 Michigan Avenue in Dearborn and 4107 Telegraph Road (just South of Long Lake Road) in Bloomfield Hills. Look for the big, green and white sale tags when you come in. Convenient credit terms are available. And you may choose immediate delivery or delayed delivery with free storage. All items are subject to prior sale. To you if you hurry. Sale hours : Monday through Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Come see us. Coffee is free. Parking is free. The furniture, only slightly higher. 1 ■ - Ji -' ,V ■ > ■ , • ' s -v • ' // Towne & Country FURNITURE 4107 TELEGRAPH—jusfSouth of Long Lako Rd.—BLOOMFIELD HlLLS Ml 2-2822 23600 MICHIGAN—just East of Tologroph Rd.—DEARBORN LO 5-3400 Design Studio IT**. y,n shop m Tout* 6 Country Fnrnilnrt, it sifts oml proltsssond ittorfissp tsivirt it mmlohlv ... * M te /wvAwf. !*m* fmmhUnti mi Mctstorttt. os ifWl «u rnrptlhst, floor tortrings mi iraptr• *«. inn Mothrr of she mm strrleu mo offtr out tliptu. 'k Kaline Homers Twice in Nightcap Tigers and As in High Storing Split The question now in everyone's mind in regard to the ABA’s raid into amateur athletics by pulling Spencer Haywood off the University campus is—just how much was Will Robinson, the Pershing High School coach, involved' in the matter . Rbbinson will have a hard time proving that he had nothing to do with it. The whole case by word of mouth has been termed “Robinson’s Revenge," apparently his way of getting even for not receiving the coaching job at U. of D. Whether Robinson played an active part In helping with the Hay-wood-ABA deal isn’t really known as yet, but the Pershing coach can take much of the blame for the ethics and principals which were violated by the deed. If Robinson was such a responsible guardian of Haywood's he would have made sure that he or Haywood would have told U. of D. officials what the basketball star had in mind. But it is obvious that ethics was not part of Us teaching. WIDEN BREACH Not only were etUcs and principals violated, but the entire ipatter merely Widened the breach between amateur and pro athletics. In recent years, professional athletics has done much to make smoother their relatlonsUps with amateur sports and now the ABA with a swift stroke of the greedy pen has turned the amateur-pro association into one of mistrust. ■ ★ ' . Sr W ’ If vengeance was the motive, Robinson not only ruined a complete athletic program at an honorable institution but he destroyed the faith and programs of many other colleges who build their schedules around the former Olympic star. The Denver Rockets, the worst team in the worst professional ague in America, claim it was 1 a matter of being a hardship case. Any college athlete who doesn’t drive a Cadillac might claim hardship. 0. J. Simpson'once claimed he didn’t have enough money to 'pay for his wife’s pregnancy. That, could have been termed a hardship case if pro football was to look for a loophole to sign him before he finished college. If the NCAA, the National Basketball Association,' and all of amateur, athletics allow the ABA to get away with this, they ought to have* their heads examined. NEEDED COUNSEL Haywood, like most 20-year-olds, would naturally be awed by the almighty dollAr and especially six figures waved in front of him. This is where the guardians like Robinson and, the more ethical people in pro athletics would have given counsel to the boy. But, ■ obviously tills isn’t the character, of revenge-minded guardians or pro teams who are at the level of crawling on their bellies for survival. Ik1 ★ tr The Denver Rackets, as they should be known, and the ABA, whose initials would appropriately stand for A Bunch of; . . donkies, shouldn’t be so lucky as to die a fast death. Robinson certainly can’t deny ignorance in the case. Haywood incriminated the coach by telling of his money discussions with Robinson. And Robinson was apparently just waiting in glee for the story to break. He was known to have called the Detroit Lions office, for whom he does some scouting on college campuses, hours before the story broke to tell them of the “big news.” Every college In the country should bar him and the ABA from their campuses. This chapter in pro-amateur relations will appropriately be named the “The Darstardly Deed of the ABA," with a sub-heading “Will Robinson’s Revenge." Football Drills Start Fleisher Seeking DETROIT (AP) There were brass ^dS’ «nd clowns, and an Arabian .™2? the sixth annual Shrine Night at Tiger Stadium Tuesday, So, in keeping with the carnival atmosphere, the Oakland, Athletics and Detmt Tigers sandwiched each side of the halftime entertainment by turning the baseball diamond into a merry-go-round. ; i '• & t They scored 29 runs in splitting a twi-night doubleheader, with Oakland taking the first game 3-6 and Detroit craning back with a 9(6 win fo toe nightcap. Mike Kilkenny, 34, whs scheduled to pitch today for Detroit against the Oakland’s Jim Hunter, 9-11. Mickey Stanley drove - in six runs, inning when Jim Price hit into what should have been an inning-ending play. But Kubiak failed to relay shortstop Bert Campaneris’ throw to first and just stood on toe infield grass while Price slid into second. That opened toe door to four rims as Tiger starter Earl Wilson singled home a pair and Stanley followed with his second straight homer, his 13th of the season. He also hit the first pitch of toe game for a homer off Paul Krause, 7-6. Kaline hit a solo homer in the third and hit a two-run shot, his 17th, in the seventh. Norte Cash followed with another homer. Wilson,' 11-8, coasted until he needed relief in the ninth when the ‘A’s scored five runs and had the tying run at toe plate. But John Hiller struck out Reggie Jackson to end the game. Trailing 5-0 in the first game, Detroit rallied for four runs ir the third on a two-ijm. triple by Stanley and a two-run homer by Jim Northrup off starter George Lauzerique. Stanley also doubled home a run in the fifth. Oakland had a 15 hit attack In the opener and knocked McLain from the mound with their third inning outburst. It was reported later McLain was troubled by the sore arm that bothered him during toe World SelreS. secoNo GAME I STATE RECORD — Mrs. John Edmondson of Muskegon set a state record for chinook salmon Monday night with this 22U-pounder caught off the Muskegon Channel. The Department of Natural Resources declared the record. However, It probably won’t stand up too long as Chinooks up to 30 pounds are expected to be caught this fall. (Additional salmon fishing story on Page C-6.) A pair of sturdy backs, Bill Taylor of Barberton, Ohio, Schembechler’s home town, and Glenn Doughty, a sophomore from Detroit Pershing, are the top prospects for Johnson’s position. * * * “We’re not going to put as much emphasis on our tailback spot as there was with Johnson,” said Schembechler. “We look for better balanced running among all the backs." Don Moorhead, a 6-3 and 200-pound junior from South Haven, whom Schembechler called the "quality quarterback" is the starting signal caller at this point. “He has good speed, able to run the 40 In 4.7, and his fast moving feet give him capability of running with the ball." Among Oakland County gridders who are vying for positions on the offensive and defensive units are former Pontiac Northern fullback Dana Coin, who is being used at linebacker; Dan Parks, a 6-5 and 233 defensive tackle from Birmingham; Phil Seymour, a 64 and 205 defensive end from Berkley; cousin Paul Seymour, a big 6-5 and 220 split end from Berkley; and John Gabler a 6-2 and 210 pound senior wingback from Royal Oak Kimball. ■ ■ * * * The entire playing surface of Michigan Stadium has been covered with the Tartan turf. The outer sidelines and aprons are expected to be completed this week. The Universities of Vanderbilt and Washington, two schools with artificial turf, ’will open the Wolverine season at Ann Arbor, Sept. 20 and Sept. 27. New York Sailor Leads MENOMINEE (AP) - Graham Hall of Bayaide, N.Y., won two of three races Tuesday to hold a narrow lead in the North American Yacht Racing Union’s Mallory Cup series. Hall won the third and fourth races of the eight-race series for 5.5-meter boats and finished sixth in the fifth race for a total of 30% points. 2nd Amateur Golfing Crown PITTSBURGH (AP;) - The contrast Is startling. First, you have Bruce Fleisher, 20, and as many years of amateur golf ahead of him as he chooses. Then, there is Billy Hyndman, still shooting for his golf moon at 53. Both started around Oakmont Country Club’s 6,892-yard course today in the 69th apnual. U.S. Amateur Golf Championship. Fleisher is the defending champion. He won it in his first try. Hyndman was making his 17th bid since his first in 1949. ★ ★ ♦ These young and old were part of a field of 150 eeking the title in the four-day, 72-hole tournament. The top 60 scorers and ties will qualify for the final 36 holes. Uncle Sam’s victorious Walker Cup team was here in. body, along with its victim of last week, the Walker Cup team of Great Britain. Pete Green of Orchard Lake leads the Michigan contingent. Fleisher expressed confidence in his ability to do something only six others have accomplished—win back-to-back national amateur titles. Harvie Ward last did it in 1955-56. Although he said he was confident, the usually flamboyant Fleisher didn’t sound convincing. (NOT BOTHERED Hyndman, an insurance executive from Huntingdon Valley, Pa., who has two sons older than most of the field here, isn’t, bothered by the generation gap- . “I feel great physically and I never hit the ball any better or longer than I do now," he said, before practicing on to* welltrapped Oakmont course. it * * Hyndman has come close to winning a big title three times and he realizes time is running out on him. In 1955, when this tourney was match play competition, he lost to Harvie Ward in the final, 5 up. Deane Beaman beat him in the 1959 British Amateur final. This year, he lost to Britain’s Mike Bonalack in the final of the British Amateur. I From Alpena JC -----------——- • Name OCC Cage Coach j A veteran of the Junior college ranks will head toe basketball and baseball teams at Orchard Ridge of Oakland Community College next season. Joining the Orchard Ridge staff is 30-year-old Tom McPhillips, who moves Here after three years as head coach and athletic department chairman at Alpena Community College. McPhillips is a 1961 graduate of Alma College where he played basketball and tennis, along with running cross-country and serving as captain of the cage team. During the past two seasons, McPhillips’ teams complied 124 and 11-3 records. He had stops at three high schools before taking the Alpena post. At Orchard Ridge, McPhillips replaces Dick Robinson, who was recently elevated to the position of athletic chairman at the school after a year as head basketball coach. three in each game, ana A1 Kaline drove in three runs to toe nightcap with a pair of home runs to pace Detroit. Tito Francona, recently acquired from Atlanta, blocked in two runs in the opener and a run in the second game as he collected three singles; a double, and a homer in toe A’s well balanced attacks. , v , -i *; , Oakland took advantage of a forearmed Denny McLain in the first game, but the Tigers took advantage of a. mental lapse by ’A’s second baseman Ted Kubianlntoe second. “It cost us four runs, but whose to say what toe outcome would have been if ft didn’t happen,” said Oakland Manager Hank Bauer. The mental miscue came to toe second Poses Over for Wolverines NAIA Appointee BIG' RAPIDS (AP) - Dr. H. D. Peterson, director qf athletics at Ferris State College, has been appointed to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Directors’ Committee. For three years, Peterson will be the spokesman for NAIA athletic directors in Michigan, Ohib, Indiana, Blinds and Eastern Ontario, By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ANN ARBOR - They ran, they caught, they snarled for the photographers on toe new $250,000 rug in University of Michigan stadium yesterday. Today, the fun time is over for some 78 Wolverines, who began twice daily football practice under new head coach Bo Schembechler, successor to Bump Elliott who doesn’t mind saying that things look bright at Ann Arbor this year. ' ★ a a EMU Nine Accepts Tournament Invitation YPSILANTI (AP) The Eastern Michigan University baseball team has accepted an invitation to play in the 2nd Annual Orange County Invitational Baseball Tournament March 23-28 to Anaheim, Calif, Other teams partidpating will be Brigham Young, the University of Oregon, the University of Wyoming, Chapman College, the University of California — Irvine, California State — Fullerton and California.State — Lpng Beach. ★ * ★ The Hurons, coached by Ron Oestrike, finished toe 1968 season with a record of 29-10. “The NCAA suggests we use the first three days of practice for conditioning,” said Schembechler, “but we can’t afford that much time. Our players were given a weight with which to report and most of toefii have. “We don’t have the time that the pros have in training camp, so we have to add a couple running and pass plays with every practice session to be ready for our Opener,” he added. REVIEWED MOVIES , Schembechler replaced Elliott last winter, coming to U. of M. from Miami of Ohio, and he said that during the summer he and his staff looked over film of some 85 games of toe opponents on this year’s schedule. “We figured our opponents this year played sopiethlng like 101 games last season. We went over at least 85 of those games including every game played* by Michigan State, Vanderbilt and Washington our early opponents.” The big loss to the Wolverines is that of Ron Johnson who is now with the Cleveland Browns. Money Becomes 'Only Thing' By the Associated Press To paraphrase Vince Lombardi: Money isn’t everything . . . it’s the only thing. Ask Jerry Wolman and Leroy Keyes. Wolman, making another “gold line stand," has come up with a new scheme to buy back the Philadelphia Eagles, and Leroy Keyes is considering a “substantial contract offer" to play in the Canadian Football League. ★ ★ * Wolman’s latest plan was presented to federal bankruptcy referee Joseph O. Kaiser in U,S. District Court in Baltimore Tuesday. It Involves a new partner, Washington financeer Thomas Shaheen, and a few Wolman businesses—toe Yellow Cab companies of Philadelphia and Camden and the Yellow Limousine Service. Hyman Tatelbaum, Wolman’s lawyer, said Wolman hopes to repay $3 million to creditors over a 10-year period with the latest plan. But, he said, the exact method of financing toe repayment plan has not been determined. REFINANCING He explained the $3 million could be raised from revenues of toe firms; from a refinancing of the debts using the companies as security, or through a merger of the businesses with a prominent, yet unspecified company that is listed on the American Stock Exchange. Tatelbaum said the referee’s approval of a Wolman-Shaheen venture would place the men in a position to reclaim the Eagles, sold earlier this year for $16.1 million to Leonard Tose of Norristown, Pa. • ★ ★ v ★ The availability of the National Football League team for purchase, however, is a matter of debate between Tose and Wellman. Wolman insists he’s still able to execute a buy-back clause in toe sale agreement— but Tose disagrees, saying any such clause has been voided. Meanwhile, the Britiih Columbia Lions (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 C- G—-S'. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 Wolman Plans Another Try at Refinancing Canadian Team Bids! for Keyes; Pro Grid' Squads Make Cuts ! (Continued from Page C-l) Football League say they have made a “substantial contract offer” to Keyes, the Eagles’ No. 1 draft choice. Danny Veltch, Lions’ general manager, said the club has been dealing with Keyes’ agent, Arthur Morse, and a final decision is expected from the Purdue star Thursday. Terms of the Lions' offer were not disclosed and Veltch] said no other financier or parties are involved in the negotiations. Kayes recently broke off dealings with the Eagles when they failed to agree to terms on a three-year contract. In Santa Barbara, Calif., tne San Ftanciscp 49ers also are having trouble signing Clifton McNeil, the NFL’s leading receiver. McNeil met with 49er General Manager Jack White, but they failed to agree on a contract. There was no report on any planned future meetings. On other pro football fronts, the Washington Redskins acquired fullback Henry Dyer and safety Nick Rassas, two free agents. Dyer was picked up from the New York Giants and Rosas, the Atlanta Falcons. WAIVERS ASKED His Minnesota Vikings traded ■»-*.. -toning 14 ,u?rd JTK ly otanpd and .tar the Cub.'.nd tta;k*( M, J»d U» M-Sandstrom. Baltimore asked Tost again to Cincinnatii 8-7 Tues- rates lost to Atlanta 64. waivers on Gary Fleming, a day afternoon, and the Metsi The third-place Cardinals thus rookie offensive tackle, and CANT MAKE CATCH—A small poodle, invaded San Diego Stadium last night to interrupt a 6th inning rally of the New York Mets in the second game of twin bill with the Padres. Third baseman Van Kelly of the Padres makes an unsuccessful attempt Cubs Feel Pressure to field the pup which finally exited into the San Diego dugout. The Padres probably sfyould have gone with it as they lost both ends of the doubleheader to the Mets, 8-4 and 3-0. Durocher G Wish In U.S. Championship Top Net Seeds Out of Spotlight FOREST HILLS, N.Y, (AP) — The world’s richest, tennis tournament, the $137,000 U.S. Championship, broke with tradition and opened a 12-day stand with the name players shunted from the spotlight. -________ Top-seeded Rod Laverof Australia, gunning for the first Grand Slam of the Open era, faced Luis Garcia of Mexico today on an obscure ride court at the venerable West Side Tennis Club. seeded Tony Roche of Australia land, runnerup here last year, By The Associated Press i swept a twi-night doubleheader For a while, it looked as If from San Diego 8-4 and 3-0, the Leo Durocher wasn’t going to | pressure Is on. . get his wish, but the way his Chicago Cubs keep throwing away games and the New York Mets keep picking them up, Leo might get it after all. Just last weekend, Durocher was saying how curious he was to find out how Ms players would react to pennant pressure. But the way the Cubs bad been winning, it didn’t appear as if there would be much pressure to react to. The results left the Mets only three games behind Chicago in the Natlonl League East and only one In the 'Important loss column, quite a drop from the Btt-game lead the Cubs had only 14 days ago. BLEW CHANCES St. Louis and (Pittsburgh missed golden opportunities to add still more pressure the Cardinals spilt aI twi-nighter And Durocher, a bit high-strung himself, wasn’t even around to see his Cubs react. He was ejected in the second inning over a dispute involving change of pitchers. The Mets took full advantage later as Tom Seaver, 18-7, ' came the league’s first 18-game with a four-hit first game victory and Jim Mo-Andrew, M, followed with a five hitter, running the Mets’ winning streak to five games and 11 in their last 18 outings. Defending champion Arthur Ashe, hoping to break out of a service slump, and second-seeded John Newcombe, runnerup at Wimbledon, were among other stars relegated to field courts. Ashe, seeded fourth, faced Richard Stockton, a Junior Davis Cupper from Garden City, N.Y. ‘This Is a marked break with tradition that we are not starting with the defending champion,” said referee Mike Gibson of Britain. “But we feel it’s more important to give the public at Forest Hills the most attractive1 possible matches rather than those featuring the name players.” CENTER COURT At Wimbledon and elsewhere, the defending champion opens on the center court, regardless of the status of his opponent. Although Laver, with Australian, French, and Wimbledon Open victories behind him, is one of the most-talked about players here, the outcome of the feature match between thlrd- and unseeded Bob Lutz of Pasadena, Calif., could provide a barometer for the entire tournament which officials hope will put tennis on the road to commercial - success. ♦ 4 Lutz lost to Stan Smith, his Davis Cup doubles partner, last weekend in the U.S. Grass Courts Championship while Roche skipped a pro tournament in Newport, R.,1. to rest an ailing shoulder. Hie preliminary match on the cushy grass center court pitted fifth-seeded Tom Okker of Hol- against unseeded Mark Cox, a British Davis Cupper. Rumania, the United States Davis Cup Challenge Round adversary, will be featured on the center court with llie Nastase playing Ian Crookenden of New Zealand. Although he is seeded 12th, Smith is expected to be very much in contention for the 816,000 first prize which has lured an elite field of 128. The 28-year-old 6-foot-4 Lutz a product of the University of Southern California, is billed in many quarters as America’s star of tomorrow. He drew Patricio Rodriguez of California as a first round opponent, also on a field court. AP Wlrwtwto NETTED — Brian Eisner, former Michigan slate captain, was named tennis coach at the University of Michigan. Eisner, 29, comes from Toledo University. Washington (C ta (Perry 154), Mrs. Hewitt Wins Lady-Niper Crown Mrs. Ernest Hewitt Bloomfield Hills had a gross 101 to win the Lady Niners championship at Pine Lake Country Club in a tournament completed yesterday. . a/” Runnerup was Mrs. 'ts&ul Raden with 114. First flight honors with a net 78 went to Mrs. Richard Kropf, followed by Mrs. Harry Pearce with 79 and Mrs. Bob Carson with 80. Mrs. Royce Beers won the second flight with a net 84, followed by Mrs. Lawrence Steiner with 89 and Mrs. Charles Coppersmith with 89. Wan UM Pet. os 43 .512 sm Tuesttay'i Chicago 3, New Yor California S, Cii ' Seattle 2, Baltli Boston 4, Oakland 2, Baltimore 1 la Kansas City I §4 Detroit 6- 9-10) at Minnas* Baltimore (Cuel- ^kh^ago tBfcn Mt) at New York tS?akl5&7Hunt)lr Ml) at Detroit (Kilkenny 3-4), night1 California (Murphy 7-12) at Cleveland (McDowell 11W, night Kansas City (Rooker 4-10) at Boston Romo 44), night Thursday's Oames Oakland at Detroit, night Seattle at Baltlmlre, night Kansas City at Boston Chicago ........... 71 -si .MS — Now York .......... 73 52 484 1 St. Ldlils......... 70 SI .547 714 ““tsburgh .......... M 57 .544 | ladelphla ...... 52 73 410 24 ntreal ______... SO 00 .302 10 Waal Division i Francisco ____ 70 |7 .551 — __iclnnatl ........ <0 St 440 Mi Atlanta ........... 71 SO .544 1% |-----1 41 57 444 1 ................... 47 M 310 } San Diaoo ......... 37 01 .210 331% Tuesday's Results New York s-3, sen Dtaoo 44 Cincinnati o, Chicago 7 st. Louis 1-2, Houston 04 San Francisco 13, PhilMtlllhla 4 , Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 4 \ Lot Angoios 4, Montreal 0 Today's Games New York (Kootman 114) at San Dlags (Kirby >-17), night Cincinnati (Cieninger 114)' at Chlcaga 'Holliman 1S-7) Philadelphia (Wise 11-10) at San Pratt-Isco (McCormick 0-7) Montreal (Read 4-3) at Lea Angelas Singer 154), night Houston (Orlfflii 04) at St. Louie (GIB-m 144), night Atlanta (Britton 74) g t Pittsburgh (II-* Thursday's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at St. UHlIs, night Montreal at Lae Angelas, night Philadelphia at San Francisco placed linebacker Robbie Nichols on the reserve list. Hie Eagles placed Len Persin on tite reserve list and put linebacker Mark Kosmos on walvara. In the AFL, the New York Jets cut seven p 1 a y • r a including comerback Johnny Sample. But coach-genera) manager Weeb Ewbank Indicated he would recall some if tha other teams claimed them on waivers. Tom Nomina, 810-pound, six-year veteran of the AFL, was among five players cut by the Miami Dolphins. Brothers Among Mat Champions A couple of brothers were among five Oakland County youngsters collecting titles to the recent state AAU Midget WreptUng (10 and under' Championships at Hazel Park. Bob Elsenheimer won the 45-pound titie while his brother, Peter, took the 60-pound crown. The two Madison Heights grap-plers are brothers of Bill •Elsenheimer, who captured the state Class B 145-pound title last ■ year. • Others winning titles were Tom Davids (47 pounds), Kurt McPherson (40 pounds), both of Hazel Park, and Mark Craathwaite (78 * pounds) of Trey. V-* Rick Barry Indicates He Won't Move OAKLAND (AP) -4- Attorney Earl Foreman, who has a 82.6 million deal to buy the Oakland Oaks and move them to Wash-~ talked Hieaday with staff members of the American Basketball Association club, Including Coach Alex Hannum. it it ♦ Foreman met all questions with “no comment” except one, to which he replied: “There are no present plans to meet Rick tain.” Superstar Rick Barry and Foreman met in Los Angeles Foreman later announced the Oaks’ forward said he didn’t want to leave the San Francisco Bay Area and felt his contract did not require to him to leave, t * t Barry was unavailable Tuesday for further comment, amid reports he was ready to contract with the San Francisco Warriors of the National Basketball Association-the team he left two years ago. Warriors’ owner Frank Mleull as not available to add to his Monday comment that he was optimistic than T In 2% years” about the possibility of getting Rick back to San Francisco." picked up only a half game and stand 7(4 back, While the Pirates are eight behind. * * I * The West Division needs no added pressure with one game still separating the first four teams after all won. San Francisco clung to Its half game, three percentage point lead over Cincinnati by clubbing Philadelphia 184, and Atlanta remained two points behind the Reds. Los Angeles is one game and seven prints behind aftor bouncing Montreal 64). Fifth-place Houston Is three games back. For the second day In a row, the Cubs fell far britind and then fell just short With a ninth Inning rally that ended with a relief pitcher coming on to get tha last out with the tying run on third base. w * * It marked the sixth defeat In eight games for the dubs and their third in succession. Cincinnati pilad up seven runs In the first two innings on a flurry of singles, but the Cubs' pecked away at Jim Merritt, 16-5, with homers by Don Young, Glenn Beckert rad Ernie Banka and Ken Rudolph's two-run pinch single in the seventh. ♦ ♦ ★ The Reds scored the winning run In the ninth for an 84) lead on Lee May’s double, but a walk, Beckert’s. double and a sacrifice fly drove out Merritt In the bottom of th# ninth. you need every ADVANTAGE YOU CRN SEIZE WWW FLAYING R ROUND IN THE WIND, AND THERE’S NO BETTER PLACE THAN ON THE TEE BASES. THE TYPE OP WIND CONFRONTING YOU SHOULD DETERMINE THE SPOT ON THE TEE TO PLACE YOUR BALL. IF THE WIND IS LEFT-TO-RIGHT, TEE UP ON THE LEFT SIDE AND TRY TO PADS THE BALL SLIGHTLY WITH THE WIND, THUS GETTING AS MUCH YARDAGE AS POSSIBLE OUT OP YOUR SHOT. 1P THE WIMP 15 RIGHT-TO-LEFT,061 THE RIGHT GIPE OF THE TEE AMP ATTEMPT TO \ DRAW THE SHOT A LITTLE WIND A MAXIMUM CHANCE TO CARRY THE BALL WHILE STILL KEEPING IT OH THE. FAIRWAY. si. LuuH., oiomo '.amattar and 4Mwurdai WatkBur... enter (I) and McCarver. W-Lemet-n 10-is. L. Haarnar, 14, fine iiiMtan. ifery (IN. St. UuM, Plnaan (I), Plead MIAMI \xtm _ Ttnidayl PlgMi By Tfee Aaaaatatad Pratt , I BCACH, Pit —Eddll Tad LAIll CITY, gteh-Twty Pay It. GlfWOMtPita— ■MS "Windmill' knocked out Rocky Martin, W, North 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE Mich. — Hmm 335-6167 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Waterford Mich. — Phone 338-0378 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. Al'KI ST *T. laaa Come in., "tell'em Charley sent you" GOODWYEAR N BLACKWALLS 736x14 7.75x14 835x14 5.60x15 Here are the brightest bike tires you've ever seen! They come in red, orange, yellow, green or blue with contrasting sidewall stripes. Two popular 20 inchsizes, in a choice of tread designs: Mix ’em or match 'em. KITCHENS A SPECIALTY MODERNIZING Pre-Labor Day BRODY-BILT construction /IUNMMIWUSswYas$$$ \ •s your noxt homo MlfROVIMINT ] TO-rTI NO MIDDUMAN • NO SALES COMMISSION! FREE PLANS AND ISTIMATtSI *1299 ATTENTION Pontiac Motor Employees 6J.D. Training Classes Available PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION In Cooperation With The SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC Through PONTIAC ADULT EDUCATION Will Conduct In-Plant Counselling For Any Employe Wishing To Take The G.E.D. Training Program — Counselling Will Be Held Between The Hours Of 12 Noon And 6 P.M. on August 27, 28 and 29 in the. Personnel Conference Room on the Lower Level of the Personnel Building. Call The Education Training Dept. At Ext. 7106 For An Appointment JOIN THE RUPP-RIDERS’ WINNING CIRCUITS PRE-SEASON SPECIALS 10 MLP. •695 2 Location§ to Servo You M O SALES SERVICE 4607 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint m w COLLISION 100 MONTCALM, PONTIAC V PE 3-7975 Oriole 'Slump May Zuuse Some Jitters By United Press International The Baltimore Orioles, with by far the best record in the American League, are showing signs of weakening. Although they’re way out in CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND front in the Eastern Division race, their fourth straight loss, to Seattle Tuesday night, might understandably cause a few jitters among the Oriole faithful. Opera may be the big draw in Baltimore next year if the Orioles dominate the race only to blow it in the end. * * In other American League o action, Chicago squeezed by 9 NEW Y ab r h bl If 5 110 Clarko 2b i 3 0 0 0 Michael i lb 4 0 1 0 White If Yort* M W *• tmom NoM and mm out m the hot- to the Angels’ 14-hit attack,,mates as he smacked a homer Boston best Kama City, 91, torn si ft sun* t« eavt Wilbur while Lou Klimchock connected Lto ignite a four-run thirdrinhing California triumphed a?af]9hmd*e hmmJi victory. Both the Indians. outburst by the Twins against >*■«■* y-bw rum raw# on Frank Minnesota hurler Da v el Washington, bested Washington. *4. reresndm nth homer. Boswell proved he could hitl Boswell, who went 6 2-3 in* SUFFERS LOSS 6 * * something besides his team-! nings, rans his record to 14-9. The Pilots’ Tommy Davis ih Boston. Carl Yaatrzemski drove in both runs with a homer drove In three runs, two with and a single in the Orioles* dr- his 33rd homer, to help Mike feat as Gene Brabender hurled Nagy breeze by Kansas City on a four-hitter to even his record an eight-hitter and run his at 10-10. Tom Phoebus suffered record to 0-2. his sixth loss against 12 vie-1 Aurelio Rodriguez drove in tories. j three runs for California with a Chicago’s Pete War sent double arid a single to pace the! home the winning run against [Angels over Cleveland, with: New York with a sacrifice fly in rookie reliever Vern Geishert the 10th, but converted out-! picking up his first major: fielder Danny Murphy had to league victory. Bill Voss and! stop the Yanks with the bases Ken Tatum added solo homers! ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST & ROT! 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Boiton 5. LOB—Kansas City 4, Boston 4.1B? R.Smith, Olbion. Andrews. MR-Yastrzamakl (33). »-<>BrIWj. P.hOWlji^ Butlar (LT-I)... 6 5 3 3 3 5 Dr.bow.ky .........2 a ! i Many (W,9-2) ..... 9 . 0 1 1 HBP—by Nagy (Kaough). T-2:23 Truluck Is Most Lucky DU QUOIN, 111. (AP) - Tru-iuck owned by Sherwood Farm, Irvington, N.J., arid driven by George Sholty. blazed a record-breaking mile hi 1:57.2 to win the 832,176 McMahon memorial Stake for two-year-old pacers at Du Quoin State Fair Tuesday afternoon. The , time bettered a 1:48.1 track msfk for juvenUe pacers set by Good Counsel In 1956 and matched by Bast of All in 1966. It was only two-tenths of a second off the world mark established by Bullet Hanover In Indianapolis in 1959. ★ ★ ★ Sholty brought Truluck, _ bay colt, back from an eighth-place finish in the first heat to capture the McMahon. Race Time Boy, driven by Billy Haughton, won the first heat in 2:00.1 but was Withdrawn because of exhaustion. Ex-Phil Kazanski Joins Tiger Staff DETROIT un — The Detroit Tigers announced Tuesday they have signed Ted Kazanski, former infielder with the Philadelphia Phillies, as a coach for the treat of the season. ' t He is the numerical replacement for pitching coach Johnny Sain, who was recently fired, but Kazanski won't serve as a pitching coach. Kazanski, 38, was with the Phillies from 1053 through 1858. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ISiN) Wide Track Drive^-335-6167 525 Elizabeth Lake Road—338-0378 "Aik Your Goodyear Dealer for Hit Competitive Price—Goodyear Rotail Pricos Shown Above" GREENFIELD TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE of ROCHESTER, 226 Main, Rochetter, 651-4007 C~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ^27, 1969 \j aHjnimSSE s^Jummt m V full 4-PLY nylon cord BODY * TUB V LONG WEARING 12/32" TREAD DEPTH syDVRAP-AROUND TREAD DESIGN FISK tes Plus 1.79 Federal Excise 1 and trade-in tire off your. IS BELTS iGH SfEEOS THAN CONVENTIONAL TIRES 48-MONTH GUARANTEE Plus Fed. eEx.T« B78-13 (6.50) E78-14 (7.35) C78-15 | V Jpf8*t3 PIU* X.S«p r •dural Excise uM J fe5|i Saves iraa, increases miles per Kallon. PORTABLE 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER 6000D All trutiHlHtor solid stutecircuitry, Just insert' your favorite H-track tape for instant music. Free 12-volt in-car adapter included. No Doubt in Willie Mays' Mind About 1970 By MILTON RICKMAN I hasn’t changed at all. He’s NEW YORK (UPI) — Willie about the same today as he was Mays, 33, is comfatg back againiwhen he was 10 years old. He nest year. goes to sleep early; he reads There never was any doubt in] hinny books; he doesn’t drink, his mind, only in the mipds of he doesn’t smoke and he doesn’t some others. 1 bother with any bad company.” exceptionally fine centerfielder ‘Hey, Willie, will you sign In his ddy but, never a pro- tWat" he laughs. “I tell than fessional performer. I’m not Willie, I’m the father, ln t M MM physical shape at 56, bears such ' * startling resemblance to his)ra The man who says all thi&j famous son that he frequently is jH0W ^ STARTED Willie Mays has discovered a | about Willie Mays knows him mistaken for him in and around Willie May’s father has few new aches he never had better than anyone else in the] Shea Stadium where he always'right to feel good. Few other before, he doesn’t pull that goodiworld. The man who says all comes out to see him play whenipersons ever made more people fost ball w hit It out of the park'Ibis about him is his father, j the Giants are in town. | happy than his son has in a like he once did, and he can use also named Willie Mays, also an| an occasional day off, but he] still outperforms nine out of ten others and can't understand why some people are looking to! rush him into retirement. Willie’s father remembers how it all started. ’ “When he whs two years old, I bought hlm\8 rubber ball," says the elder Mays. ’Td roll it to him. Thai when I’d stop; he’d cry for it. Not, mahy people know it, but Willie was a better football player than a baseball player as a boy. I think his gong into baseball instead of football was my decision. I "People stop me and say,!remarkable 18-year career.|always liked baseball best. I felt it was such a clean game. Besides, I didn’t want him hurting his knees."' » While Willie grew up near Birmingham, his father worked in a steel mill. ★ ★ ★ “I used to tell him all the tithe, ‘don’t go into the steel, mills,’ recalls Willie’s father.' "He went to high school and as! soon as he finished, the Giants signed him.” SAVI MONEY ON USED ■ AUTO PARTS W«'r* Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-AUIMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Scrap 13S Branch Nobody has to tell WiUie Mays he doesn’t get the same Jump on the ball he did 10 years ago. He knows that. Nobody has to tell him his arm isn't what it used to be either. He knows that, too. But there's at least one man who says Willie is the same he was 20 years ago. HASN'T CHANGED "To me,” this man says, "he uTriih PScmSS. . e*3Sia., UMF...... IS WWSssti _ o wllMn . .. II OMMII .... 4 I Hiller .. 4 kIAmwx . I •HM, , n . “ jK Wall Named to Furman Post GREENVILLE, 8.C. UR ■ Tommy WaU was named today to succeed Bob Raising as Furman University baseball coach. Wall, a 1060 Furman graduate, has been director of activity at the Connie Maxwell Children’s Home in Greenwood, S.C. KNOW By John Cdrtor Hew much bigger ore the overage football playora today than they word In tho past? ... Wall, tome-one hot compilad figure* of tho avorago woight of Alt-Amoricani 40 yoart ago ond last yoar, yoar tho avorago woight of playort on tho All -America team was 217 pounds ... Forty yoart ago tho avorago woight of tho playort was only 1 S3 pounds . . . Thus, today's playar it soma 34 pounds heavier. Ever wonder whom tho I sport of badminton got i Its name? . . . Why it it called badminton? . . , ■ Here’s tho reason ... The.® game was first played on I 1 tho estate of tho Duka of I Beaufort in England, and I “Badminton" was the name af tho Duka’s estate, I so tho sport got Its name | from there. | You may bo able to guest" who holds tho all-time i record for batting in tho ■ most runs in a career In I' baseball history (tho an- I swor it, of course, Babe I Ruth) — but very few I people con noma tho man | who ranks second in most | runt betted in far a caraar | *.. Would you care to taka | a guest? .... Tho answer g Is Lou Oehrig. a I I ____ __ at aar J food budget while under-1 inflation keeps eating I away at ear Area. Baa aac | af ear Pros far soma at, | CARTER TIRE CO. FISK TOJinHSABT AUTO CENTER WHY WAIT? CHARGE IT! BRAKE RELINE MUFFLER IS to S« Ford, Chevie, Plymouth ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TYPE SHOCK AND ALIGNMENT SPECIAL HERE'S WHAT WF. 1)0: • Adjust caster & cumber ■ #Vv M AM HERE 8 WHAT WF, DO: • Adjust caster ft cumber • Set tne-in A toe-out ., • Inspect steering PIUS 2 FRONT STANOARQ SHOCKS INSTALLED FREE ft VOLT PRE BATTERY FISK PREMIER BATTERIES 13" r PREMIER WtS88 TERY BUM! II voN enhance Jf JHf Ieoh GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ .PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1960 Race Results DRC Results ......TUWPAY'S entries i® bsp1* Kayring Ou»t.n.mo «-E. Low- ciwwSlid , . *■» §3 .(*■*) Fold WM u SHSm Claiming; | Furlongs; OP Wlllnm < 4° 3J0 H 4 Furlong.1 3-< .-™™ ■ ,00# 4“ Foto John ,J0 Jt? gS“ffiS« ' MH» n Virus i OThS&h ">*» ctlilA-pFcxl!ny 400 2’J? .JtMBtl TWIli CW) Fold $39.00 M $ Furlongs; w4°w« - 7-" J ! Waltformeboys 8,20 a 4 1 Milt 70 Yards: saw 13L »•« si is. Block Chgparraf ■ 2*2? WM^ Xllawanct; | Mila To Yards; vL.iJ T.Urn 21-40 11.40 S.0 •SToay’ 740 3*2 eJw>" D«"!"o: ,($-1*3) paid $J,1M.«0 ftt-UWOO Claiming; 1 1/1$ Milos; tmJEtm *20 4.40 2.8. NoHrSck " , tM M PMTocta; (0-3) Paid 357.S0 ».1*l total handle $738,473 DRC Entries [gltoMORY* siad Balia pRJB. Is Mlsollo ancoirorsvllla Tlceo Jeff11"8 reful Jim Rose berry wd and shield Miss Mldw '• Fortlcular Rusty's Mishap «*• Widow _______Ha's My Falla Hazel Park Results , . TUEOOAy'l ENTRIES Ist-tlioo Claiming PaCOi 1 Mila; * . i.00 3.00 tJ Roadbustar 3 40 2^ Cardinal Port ju 3nd—31400 Claiming Paco; 1 Andy Atom Dlroctnlk Wlndla Mist *r£!«i$o^— mm Caleb's Son 4th-$i200 cond. Pace; 1 11.00 5.20 3.80 13.00 7. 4th—32300"cond. Paca; 1 Mila: *’ Yonder Princess 7.40 3.80 3. Plx_l«Dew_ 3JE0 2.40 *W Cl vary L_ Swaat Orlayna Honest Jess Solar Play Foolish Jody . Sunny Bally Tth—$1200 Cond. Pacat 1 Dude Adlos Sionalll Merida la Lola Scott oth—31700 Cond. Pacdt .l Tha Grumbler Color Guard Peachtree Parader Claretta B... hda^'s B Classic Brandy Golden Run i°oRtvT a-Prladanstaln a-Red.Bob Farm ob Farm entry Claiming; $ Furlongs; nowhere In A Flash ...jy Tom ICornar Tamasalche HVMIMB# I'm For Dali ffimL NoM-or Naught • CCIalmlng; 4 Furlongs; Mf""" Mr. Judicata Well Cram Fountain's Girl Doughty Bird II 4: Furlongs; b-RIver Student Kants Road tf&imJUMr -—. -------- sunwt Terrace Tar Knit Cnarcap Movie Man ' b-Beau Axe a-L. & F. Sable-R. Gordon anlry to Form entry 10.80 7,20 3.80 Russet Creed — —- 1413; total handle $482,119 Hazel Park Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$1100 Claiming Facet 1 Mile: Koy.Car Llth Herkimer's Son Nlbblette Nettle Ace's Baby. Grattan's Mike Lloyd's Will Direct J. Famous Eric 2nd—$1700 Cond. Trot; 1 mii» Arbor Way Tropical Quas Spanish Menand Losing 1 Mud Hens Still Ground in IHL Race By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Things are not going well for Toledo, in the International League. The sagging Mud Hens lost their second straight game to the Richmond Braves 5-4 Tuesday arid .slipped to 9% games behind legue-leading Louisville. Ft ,★ ★ Richmond got all its runs in the third inning with the help of a bases-loaded single by Bud-dy Booker. Toledo got seven hits off Gary Hill, including solo homers by Wayne Redmond and Mike Denick. Redmond also doubled in a run. In other games Tuesday, Louisville smothered last-place Buffalo 12-1, Syracuse downed Columbus 5-2 and Tidewater shut out Rochester 3-0. 18.00 7.20 3.1 I, Troll 1 Mill: 22.00 0.00 5.20 Cllob'i Daughter Darn Far Jrd-SllM Cond. I Smoothie Grattan Scotch Plxli Phantom Colby Zombto't Colonel ______, . Carla Ann LOU mStSL. Pec?PUB* Jay Queen Merrle Fainter Gall Tone „ Claudette Adlos Jorlnda'i Choice Distinguished Mr. Blssonay Miss Amy Adlos 4th—$2300 Cond. Facet l Mils: Count Tons . Gentry Yi Captain B DuctM»sbE Wlnsockl Wick Armbro Gladiator Everan Tatar's Queen I Trail 1 Mila: Carl Gallon loth—$1400 Claim! Iroquois Chlof, Deep Run Byrd O.K.'s Velvet Poring Den Dutch Dillard I pant 1 Mile: Ham Barm Tailgate Roger L. Float Jolly UNITED TIRE, INC. , WHITEWALLS l 4 FULL FIT! MY SHE "4 FOR SALE" 4 for LIMITED QUANTITIES! ALSO SALE PRICED SIZE BLACKWALL SALE PRICE FOR 4 PLUS F.E.T. 7.18x14 7.78x18 *65°° *2.20 8.28X14 8.28x15 $70oo *2JS 8.88x14 8.68x18 $75»0 •247 WHITEWALLS SS MOM KR TIM ERIE MOUNTING - EASY CREDIT 1 Stan Shook Guarantee 1 ! 1 * ) i » 1 1 i •riflinal purekaMr >wn> the car. It «M be plmhma $£» Cartridge Oil Filter..................1.79 j;:; I .> |R TUI* 1■ g Carburetor Air Filter.................2.99 1- 1 , "*d| Sears best single-grade motor oil contains full-detergency additives to help keep engines free of harmful sludge and grime deposits. Sears All-Weather Automotive Oil Regular 4.2S can 3*a Sears 10W-30 motor oil gives four season protection as it lubricates your engine. Hat special additives so there is no thinningiin . summer. Spectrum 10W-40 All Weather Oil Rtgular Ml 5** Auto Accessories It is a blend of the finest additive and oil* available today. It protects twice aa long aa All Weather 10W-30 Motor Oil. Siipertred Fiber Class Belted Tires SAVE 20% 36-Month Wearout Guarafitee •■Mxll Tubeless Blaokwall o 2 fiber glass belts. beMith tha tread give M% longer ■Usage (him nest nan-belted tins. • Patented oontourad safely shoulders at Dynatuf tread ruhbor give positive steering control, e ai-month waaraut guarantee alas tread has a Hfo-tima guarantee against all fallara. Supertred Tubeloaa Blackwalla Hegnlar Price trith Old Tiro Sale Price with Old Tire Plus Federal EssImTsi 7.00x13 25,95 20.75 1.86 6.95x14 24.95 19.95 1.85 7.35x14 26.95 21.55 1.87 7.75x14 28.95 28.15 1.95 8.25x14 81.95 25.55 2.18 8.55x14 54.95 27.95 2.46 7.75x15 28.95 28.15 1.99 8.15x15 21.95 . 25.55 2.20 8.45x15 84.95^ _ 27.95 2.43 Whltewallo Only IS More Per Tire Faatg Free Allstate Tire Mounting ★ ★ ★ .★ Wheel Balancing: $2 Each or 4 Wheels for $7 — Weights Included Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Oposi Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 0, Teaaduy, Wsdnsilsy 9 «• SilO Sears Soars Auto Tlru Ouparlmonl Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 -VLVV C—6 THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 on other Flrortone tires Tint font CHAMPION Full 4-PIV Nylon Cord Tlrool fir**ton« •-ply, heavy duty nylon cord tlras for PICK-UPS, VANS# CAMPERS High Performance Tin Cantor iUpng the Outdeer Trail jfo Distribution Planned Cohos Schooling Near Manistee DERBY LEADER-Lsrry Puffer of Holly displays the 8tt-pound blade bass he caught Tuesday morning at Bush Lake in Holly. The lunker is the new leader of The Press Fish Contest’s bass division. The cohos apparently heard about the Salmon Festival at Manistee and are heading toward making the final activities a big success this weekend. Schooling cohos were finally located last weekend about 10 miles south of Manistee and several 12 to IS pounders were brought in by charter boats. ★ ★ ★ The salmon are still about six miles off shore in 100 feet of water but are running 50-55 feet deep. Bayou spedals in chrome, orange and yellow patterns and tadpollies were the most effective lures. During the first week of the festival few cohos Were taken and occasional Chinooks up to 20 pounds held sway. Festival leaders are now hoping the cohos arrive off the Manistee River for the Labor Day weekend activities. 'Last Time' Yields New Derby Leader One last cast yesterday morning may make Larry Puffer of Holly a winder in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Contest. Puffer, 1006 N. Saginaw, and Get DeVries of Holly started fishing Bush Lake about 4.80 a.m. After catching several sub-legal bass they decided to try deep water before heading home. * * * Puffer made ''one more cast” into 20 feet of water with a Rapalla about 7 a.m. He retrieved e 6%-pound largemouth black bass. This fish replaces the prevl-put bass division leader in the contest by three ounces and will be tough to beat because the contest ends next Tuesday it noon. ★ ★ 4r The pike devision leader is a nine-pounder. All residents of Oakland County are eligible. The pike or bass must be caught in Oakland County waters and brought to The Press sports department for weighing. MLCA, Scouts Join Forces Safe Gun Handling Class Scheduled WINKER — David Priebe, 15, of Pontiac, and his dog, Princess, were first in the advanced graduate novice A competition of the 4-H obedience dog event last week at Michigan State University. The dog show was part of the State 4-H Show. Quiet Summer Picnic Shattered by 'Quacks' The Multi-Lakes Conservation Association is Joining forces with the Explorer Scouts to provide instruction In the safe handling of firearms. ♦ 4 ★ ★ The club, located near Willed Lake, will host nearly 100 Explorer Scouts from Red-ford and the MLCA troop Sept. The temperature was in the upper 80s, no breeze stirred, corn hufcks were piling up — a nice day for a picnic. "Qu-ack, Qu-ack, Qu-ack!" First one "duck" and then another picked up the cry. Soon four or five different "calls" could be heard renting the still air at Dodge Park No. 10 near Milford. ewe The occasion was a picnic arranged by Ducks Unlimited. Over 70 families attended, with a majority of the men members of the Oakland Duck Hunters Club. ft * * A featured event was the duck calling contest Judged by former international champion Art Beauchamp and state champion Ken Peterson, both from Flint. ★ w ★ Many of the 15 entrants hadn’t picked up a call since the close of last season and were practicing after dinner highballs, lonesome hen and feed calls. Jerry Gelarn of Fox Lake was the winner. Dale Nance, president of the Duck Hunters, had charge of the picnic and said it may become an annual event. The soouts will receive instruction in the handling of shotguns and rifles during the all-day session which will start at 8 a.m. Competitive shooting will conclude the activities. Those satisfactorly completing the course will receive proficiency patches from MLCA and the Explorers and be eligible for gun safety instruction certificates. W * Sr MLCA plans to inaka an annual event and hopes to expand the program to Include other youths, according to J. W Shuhran. * A few large steelheads are being picked up by the salmon anglers to spice the action. The cohos still haven’t put in n appearance off T a w a s, Oscoda or Alpena on the Lake Huron side. Free distribution of salmon to licensed fishermen will begin in mld-Septeihber at the trapping sites on the Tawas, Muskegon, Pldtte and Little Manistee Rivers. * ★ Sr The Blackport Company of Grand Rapids will distribute the cleaned fish on weekends. Wives of licensed anglers may also receive one if they are accompanied by their husbands. Blackport will retain the eggs for possible caviar sales and commercial bait distribution. * *> * Perch fishing on Lake St. Clair continues to hold up off Huron Point. Some smallmouths also are being taken. Bass and catfish continue to hit around Charity Island in Saginaw Bay, but tiie perch fishing has been alow. TAPERING OFF Walleye fishing in the St. Clair River near Port Huron has started to taper off. Lindt catches of walleyes, just barely legal size, are reported from the Muskegon River above Evart. Trial Scheduled by Fox Hunters A good chafe was had by all. This is what the Michigan State Fox Huntero Association hopes to report after its annual field trial and bench show Sept. 11-14 at the Youth Camp Lake George Road near Lapeer. ★ it n»gd, stagnating <- Rome is all this and more. The upshot is smoldering resentment by most of the 2.7 million inhabitants of one of the world’s most ancient and revered cities, ' Even a list of the most urgent problems Darida faces makes depressing reading. 12.3-BILLION DEBT The municipal debt stands at $2.3 billion and swells by about $240 million every year. Public health officials describe Rome as one of the dirtiest cities in Italy, and 500,000 persons live in neighborhoods legally defined as slums. ★ ★ ★ Transportation is a joke, if not a scandal. Streets are choked with traffic, parking space is virtually nonexistent, and bus and trolley services are fitful and slow. A subway system is just now being built, years after the need for it became desperate. ★ ★ . ★ Educational facilities are so strained that many of the city’s 400,000 pupils go to classes in five-hour double-up shifts. ' Rome, has less park space than any city in Europe. One neighborhood of 100,000 has not one inch of recreation space. WATER SHORTAGES Water shortages are commonplace, caused mostly by breakdowns in the six aqueducts — the newest built 09 years ago—carrying water from surrounding lakes and rivers. Bureaucracy smothers and stalls every iqodernizing move in streams of red tape and overlapping officialdom that turns the simplest transaction into a long, complex and , costly operation. Strikes are frequent — and often unannounced. Another problem is about 25 years old. Since 1945, about 1 million newcomers, many of them illiterate, have poured into Rome from the poverty-stricken south, seeking jobs. The strain on housing, schooling and public services has created vast new slums and added millions of dollars to relief rolls. OVERRIDING PROBLEM The overriding problem is financial. Only a formal decla- ration of bankruptcy keeps Rome , from being legally broke. Even that possibility seemed real two years ago when then Mayor Amerigo Petruccl, later arrested for stealing public funds, successfully appealed to the central government for $21.6 million to pay urgent bills. Higher taxes and sharp cuts in a public payroll of 40,000 ~ might ease the debt problem, but both are so politically risky Rome's coalition government dares not — or prefers not — to take these measures. * * ★ In fact, politicians contend Rome needs thousands more police, street cleaners, garbage collectors and caretakers for ancient monuments. Experts agree. Romans pay about $43 million in consumer taxes and about $120 million in direct taxes. But tax evasion is endemic with more than 300,000 lawsuits pending over unpaid taxes. Rome has been, called a museum resting on a museum, a fact that makes the dead hand of history press heavily on a city celebrating die 2,724th anniversary next year of its legendary founding by the twins Romulus and Remus. EarJ's WGE Pick an Encore for ‘All-Round‘ Sammy \ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — That time of year has arrived when I pick ‘‘the world’s greatest entertainers.” I do it every year (when I remember it). It hasn’t been too much of a chore. Because it’s ^always Sammy Davis. Is it still Sammy Davis? The “greatest ■down,” “the greatest comedian,” may be some-■body else — Red Skelton won the clown contest ■several times, and Bob Hope is hard to shut out las the greatest comedian — but “the world’s ■greatest entertainer” tag was stuck on Sammy a ■decade ago by Groucho Marx and it was still ■sticking there the last time I looked. WGE, we |call it. World’s Greatest Entertainer. _ Some young girls, who are Very powerful letter writers and have unlimited stamp money, have been blasting me with mail saying that t star of all time (“all time” to them is the last couple of years) is Tom Jones. Elvis Presley? Jimi Hendrix? Tony Bennett? Barbra Streisand? Pearl Bailey? The Beatles? There’s another school of people who feel that the only entertainment is singing, and therefore the best entertainer is one who sings best to their ears. There’s another set that is entertained only by the TV talkers, and therefore the best entertainers are Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin and Joey Bishop. , Where do you fit in Buddy Hackett, Don Rickies, Danny Thomas, Shecky Greene ★ ★ ★ There wouldn’t be much argument against me saying that the Best TWO entertainers today are Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. “All-around entertainment” is what Groucho Marx had In mind when he handed the crown to Sammy Davis. For Sammy, a magnificent dancer, a terrific drummer, an extraordf mimic, became a powerful singer and a most believable actor. Added to that was his amazing energy which drove the man to go on and on and on (until he actually dropped and went into a hospital last year). THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . New York is having trouble for the first'time getting cafe stars, due to competition of Las Vegas, Hollywood’s television, and union problems. The musicians’ union’s new October demands may be blamed for shuttering more rooms or raising the cover charge. The Waldorf has just signed Tony Newiey at $25,000 a week — one major hotel has difficulty getting any performer because of competition offers from other cities. Ann MUIer of “Marne" who travels with a valiseful of stuffed animals, says she has so many now she’ll give a batch of ’em to hospitals . . . The singing Checkmates gave the Copa a bright, bouncy and exciting opening night, with plenty of music WISH I’D SAID THAT: Radio may be old-fashioned, but nobody ever accused it of showing an old movie.—Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary. EARL'S PEARLS: Most teen-agers do know the value of a dollar today, it buys about three gallons of gasoline. Graffiti spotted on B’way: “Alexander Graham BeU —Be patient, the repairman is on the way.” ... That’s earl, brother. THE NEW DOWNTOWN KRESGES Flipper Is Headed to the Oktoberfest MIAMI (AP) — Flipper the Dolphin is going to a beer party. The Miami Seaquarium’s star attraction will headline a porpoise show at the Oktoberfest in Munich, Germany. The dolphin, high on the list of Germany's favorite television attractions, will'be flown to the annual beer-drinking festival and will be accompanied by Miami Mayor Stephen Clark and his Wife. BORON Looking For A Managomont Position THEN THE BOflON OIL COMPANY IS L90KIM FOR YOU WMi Boron's Rapid Expansion in Southoast Michigan in the saloo division with opportunity for you totroinforamanoomont position. If you am oriontod and willing M ff i ““ moot responsibilities than serious!, opportunity. Good starting salary plus commission namings. ApplyIn poison at BORON OIL STATION Oomor Foathorstono and East Blvd. Interview hours, la.m. to II a*m.f Stol p.m. . THURSDAY ONLY! C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 ff Wlraoheto These Are Homes For Migrant Workers In Southwest Michigan Michigan's Migrants-ll Work, Cash Needed (EDITOR’S NOTE — mi it the second of a five-part series by Associated Press Writer Hugh Morgan on Michigan’s migrant workers. In this article Morgan, who has studied the problems of the Mexican-Amer-ican in Michigan and in the Southwest, looks at some of the workers’ specific complaints. By HUGH MORGAN Associated Press Writer Joe Juarez says his father walked from Guanajuato, Mexico, to Saginaw, Mich. It took him eight years. He was one of the thousands ' of Mexican-Amerlcans —known as Chlcanos—who stream into Michigan each year to work in the fields. But Joe’s father escaped from the stream and became a successful dry cleaner. Tina Katz, assistant director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission’s Latin American department, lists other complaints about the system. • The Bonus. Farmers promise a certain wage and a bonus if the worker stays for a specified period of time. Miss Katz says this means a worker is committed to stay until the field -less productive by the day—is picked clean. In effect, it holds a worker on one farm when he may .be able to earn more money at another. Farm Bureau officials,. however, said the bonus system provides an incentive system of awarding extra money in order to keep a stable work force. Piecework rates. State law says the worker should get $1.25 an hour and federal Taw requires $1.30 an hour and $1.65 an hour in the government-subsidized rugar beet farming. Many workers, however, paid by the job rather than the hour. The state has a recommended schedule of payments for piece work relating specific picking jobs to the hourly rate. Miss Katz points out this is only a recommendation and is not enforceable. State piecework rates are not In accord with the hourly rate. Miss Katz said, contending the rate does not account for peaks and slumps in the season. Daniel Sturt of the Michigan State University Rural Manpower Center disagrees. He says the hourly rates and piecework rates do correspond. • Workmen’s Compensation. Few migrants qualify for full workmen’s compensation. The law provides it is mandatory for employes who have three or more regularly employed farm workers, who are paid on a time basis add have worked 13 or more consecutive weeks for the same employer. BENEFITS MANDATORY However, medical and hospl- •miM nrpfpr • new wav of life W bene,lta are man- woukl prefer a new way oi |datoTy tor all farm employers of ONLY H DID ;one or more workers who are A Michigan Civil Rights Com- j employed for at least 35 hours mission study showed that Sll!P*r w**k for five or more con-adults did not want their child- j«ecutive weeks for the same em-ren to continue farm work. On-\ ployer. Sturt notes that an esti-lv 55 did mated $1.5 million is paid in pre- For the migrant, housing is If Michigan • „ farmers for workmen’s compen-substondard. He has no guaran-j^ ^ addiUon to Joe rejoins the stream each harvesting season to tell his fellow Chlcanos to quit stooping in the fields and find a better life in another job. Raynaldo Castro, who is 34, tried but failed this summer to flee from the life of a migrant. TURNED DOWN Castro—who supports his wife and four children by working in Michigan’s fruit and vegetable fields—almost found a job in a factory at Saginaw. He was turned down at the last moment when doctors found his hearing was bad in one ear. The Saginaw office of United Migrants for Opportunity Inc., a Moral antipoverty program, Is trying to get the Iworkers needed medical treatment. Until then, Castro works Inthe ”1 want a better life," says Castro, of San Benito, Tex., and to stay in a community where "my children can go to school” Two migrant field workers. One escaped the nomadic life. One didn’t Most of the-migrant workers! dead or disabled by the time he’s 49," says Julian Herrera, head of the Michigan United Farm Workers Union. "It’s too young. The job is too hard on the back." "You have to stoop if you want to make money,” State Sen. Roger Craig, b Dearborn, who spent three days recently picking cucumbers in southwest Lower Michigan. "11 you squat, you can’t get as much done.’’ WORKER COMPLAINTS Some workers voice complaints themselves. Jaime Gonzalez, 14, of Corpus Christi, Tex., said he developed a rash at a camp from sleeping on a straw mattress. He said he thought the grower promised to pay his medical charges which were $10, but it was deducted from his check. * * * Other farmers noted, however that they are not required to provide hospital expense for illnesses that are not developed as a result of tht work. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission this month received a complaint from Carlos Reyna, Jose Hernandez Sr., Jose Hernandez Jr., and Rafael Torres in which they claimed they were not paid for hoeing sugar beets from June l to July 20 at the Gerald Resmer farm at Pinconning. ASKED FOR PAY They said they left to work at a farm at Hamilton and called Resmer asking for their wages, but that he told them the fields had not been measured. They were to be’ paid, they said, $16 an acre. Contacted about the complaint, Resmer said the money was waiting for them if they wanted to come and get It. He said they had promised to help pick hii pickles, but had not returned. * )★ w 'You tell them to come over here and I’ve got pickles to pick," Resmer said. He said he would not send them the money. NEXT—Mechanisation on the Farm. teed pay. ! grant workers, this also applies *-»» jalaps—SMliSf tempts to make his housing bet- ’ tor, dnd to enforce health standards and provide education, but,” says Michigan Gov. William MiUiken, “the migrant’s life is a cruel, hard lifo.” A spot survey of migrants around the state showed they generally felt they were not being mistreated by the farmers, but they needed both more work and more money. “They are driven up here by economic necessity,” said James R. Shrift of Mount Pleasant, director of the United Migrants for Opportunity. ‘‘They’re thinking about their next meal." “A system thdt makes a man drive halfway across the nation to earn less than a poverty wage is inhumane," Shrift said. .* * * “I think the greatest majority of fanners really and truly attempt to do everything they can to help the migrant. But a significant number don’t." The lade of work and rain this year sent many migrant families to welfare agencies for food. It’s a common scene to see the mother walk in, head bowed. The father—the leader of a Mex-lcan-American family—waits in the car, too embarassed to ask forfood. ONLY FEW INTERESTED Ruben Alfaro, Midwest director of the Bishop’s Committee tor the Spanish-Speaking, said only a tow farmers are really interested in helping the ml-graat. "The majority couldn’t care lea* aa long as they gat their crops ih.” The Rev. WilUaih Benallack, executive director of the Mich-gan Migrant Ministry, said, ‘Migrancy is a debllitative system. It does not lend itself to the family, its education, nor its stability, nor the stability of the community.” There’s no retirement plan tor migrant workers. "A farm worker is crippled, YOU MAY HAVE PIHWORMS AND NOT KNOW IT fidgeting, noao-pleki ng, * tormenting teetal iteh an often telltale signa of "---(lyparaaiteathat—J rlnfaet 1 out of i may bo victim* and not know it. it rid of Pta-Wone*. they must here's how they do it: Firit—a Mtentifio coating the tablata Into the bowels________ they dimolve. Then — Jaytte's modern, medically-approved ingredient goe* right to work—kills Pin-Worm* quiokly and easily. Don’t tak* chance* with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worm* which Infect entire famiUe*. Oat genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge small, **iy-to4*ke tablets... *| •Isa* for children and adults. WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER t 50* No. 2 COPPER * 45* * 25* *25* ib. 3*' RADIATORS ALUMINUM EvIme Suk|oct to Ckongo Pontiac Sorap Co. ISO Branch Entrsncs on Most It. 332-0200 LAND AUCTION *y Michigan Deportment of State Highways Notice to the Public This Is Not a Sealed Bid Sale Public Auction Sol# of vacant, of Roseville. St. Clair Shorae, Southfield and Pontiac snd ~ •his, St. Clair County, accessible and Isndlocksd lands lecatsd In: Cltiss . and Shelby Township, Macomb County: Cities of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Kimbsll Town-Tho following described parcels of Isiid will bo offered ot at 2:00 P,M. at________ 1200 North Talagraph North of th# Pontiac M SALE 9-216-A •me aiSi—"** GENERAL DESCRIPTION An Irregular shaped parcel at vacant accessible lend located In tho Southwest quadrant of Telegraph Redd and the 1-494 Freeway Intersection, lying North of 11 Mile Rood, City of South*lew; Oakland County, Michigan. -This parcel has approximately 260 leaf el frontage on 1) Milo Iwsd and the turnaround and contains I Acres, more or lass, Indudinp easement end right of way at existing road. Water end sanitary sewer ere available. There shell be no right ef direct Ingress or egress to or from the lands Idsptlflsd herein to or from Highway I-6ft Off-Ramp or Telegraph Read. . Fluid mineral and get rights are Included Control tun ORNRRAL DR1CRIFTION An Irregular shspad tract ef vacant, lend-locked tend located In the Southeast quadrant ol 1-75 Fraswsy and the US-10 and M-24 (Opdyks Road) connector Interchange# Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Mkhlgan. Thar# la 1150 fast, more or leas, of oxpotur* to US-10 and M-Ml 1140 feat to 1-71 Freeway I 1141 fast, mors or lass, ot exposure to the Oil-Ramp, and M-24 Highway. The South lino, which Is 1745 toot, more or lass, ox-tonda from M-24 to I-7S Freeway. This parcel contains 4# Acres, mors or loti. * Thera shall be no right of direct Ingress or egress to or from the lands MantlflaS herein to or from Hlohwov 1.75 and US-10 and Off-r US-10 and M-24 Can- ■Id Doposlti si.oso.oa Central MSI] a ' Prelect— Parcel, 1», Itl, C-113 Horn NS. 11 Minimum it si,ue.se [ids Central Mill O H Protect— Parcels t4i Fart A located at tho Southeast « NOTE: The Westerly SO toot 01 described pnMMrlu lm aiiMas* fat m tor utility lilty purposes running to the Detroit 1 Company to tacllttat* a proposed electrical power line. Fluid mineral Redd.and MrSS Freeway Interchange adlecant -to Frontage Road, Shafer Township, Macomb , COmfy, Michigan. THO South line Is 4t0 ' fast, more .or Ins, In depth, there is 770 teat, ' more er Joes, of frontage on the Service Drive and It gantolni 171400 square feet, more or lest. Fluid-mineral and gat rights are reserved under the provisions of Act a Of the Public Acts ot IMS, ot amended. I tom NO. 7 - Control SM11 Minimum BWt Froloct- SI400.00 Parcel MS •Id Dapeaiti ssM.ee •BNBRAL DESCRIPTION An Irregular shaped parcel ot vacant ml-. dentlel land located West of end adlecant to I.S4 Freowav at th. Southeast corner of Ed-1, City of St. Clair Fluid mineral and gas rights ora It item No. t Minimum I Wiflllt Bid Depotl ii40.sa end tst Fart A GENERAL DESCRIPTION 1 triangular ahapad parcel ot vacant land “.a.—ej ... 144 Free- . t to a ml- I sal* an Tuaaday, September 2. 1969 beginning County Sarvica Center Courthouse Auditorium. | - Mich., approximately 44 of a mils * Item No. M Control 6J041A Minimum Bldt $150.00 Proloct- Bld Doposlti I1M.M Pared S17 ORNRRAL DR5CRIPTION A rectangular shaped fractional residential lot locatad at tho Southoost corner of •Eastway Drive and M-M maarvad to reject any end all Mda and t* waive defeat* te tfSb •N aaio* shaN be auhjctt to tidal appmval by th* I oxlating public utility facility to maintain te Si9np wgr# posted on the properties for I nol Inn iLok ----- —M ------------ml anU JT * *! Ff» Fut^fcgr Information Confact Mr. J. J. Hofofaa, Diitrict i item* may be attend aa landteokad pencil with na tagnaa Property Rapruaantotive, Michigan Dupt. of. Statw Highways, W WM, —I -r n— -*“.*7 «* roothontoo* Ava.. PsoHoe, Mick., ■ ' Tsloghsoa 338-7101 THE PONTIAC l’KKSS, WEDNESDAY, jUST : C—9 Auto Makers Admit Truck Year Chrysler I Federal Trade Commission, C!lPi, f t0Sy h !s indiistry ] which reported Tuesday that at practice to change the model leait seven manufacturers year identifications of trucks change model year identifica-carried over by dealers at the|tions on unsold vehicles end of a model year and sell! fa some instances, after the thpm as current model?. date change, the FTC said vehi- General Motors Corp. con-1cles are sold as new, eve ceded it does so with heavy-duty trhcks. ford Motor Co. said it “is attempting to obtain clarification thd problem discussed” by the ^Won'f Seek po Hey Ouster Behind Back' though they were manufactured two or more years previously. FTC COULD ACT The FTC said its investigation was initiated because of complaints from consumers concerning five domestic manufacturers and two subsidiaries of foreign manufacturers. It declined to name the companies. The FTC said it had taken no action against the manufacturers, but that it would do so if the • , ; - | practices are continued. LANSING (UPI) — James F. I It said similar practices were OtNeU,, State Board of Educa- followed by some trailer tiQn treasurer, says he will not ufacturers and makers of other call for a board vote on remov- vehicles, lng Dr. Ira Polley as “Dodge Truck,” Chrysler said sdperintendent of public in a statement, “follows an in-instruction unless Policy is dustry practice of redesignation present. of truck production. Trucks do 3>‘I»m not going to do anything not chan8e annually as cars do. behind his back," “O’Neil said However, all Dodge vehicles following a board meeting last n(>w being manufactured carry night at which the vacationing permanently affixed identifica-Polley was absent. |a°n of *• date on which they were manufactured. r*He knows how I feel about j‘ANNUAL’ MODELS hhn. I’ve questioned his competency before and I’m doing it now. But I’ll wait until he’s at a board meeting before I bring the issue up again,” the Livonia Republican said. •O’Neil said “reliable sources” tdd him Polley was in Lansing tliis week. MB COULD HAVE... ’“He could have attended the meeting if he wanted to,” a’Neil said. Earlier yesterday, O’Neil told “The last time that Dodge Truck had ‘annual’ truck models end paid dealers a rebate on all unsold units in dealer stock at announcement time was 1980. * * ; Jt “Dodge redesignated approximately 1,500 trucks from 1989 to 1970 models and notified states of the serial numbers of trucks which had been so redesignated. Such letters are sent to the registrar of motor vehicles." General Motors issued a statement in which it dealt only with Craft-Union. Bias Prdtested. in Pittsburgh Deaths in Pontiac • Frederick Rasmussen at Trinity United Methodist : Church, with burial in Attica t Cemetery, Attica Township, by < Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Carr died yesterday. * Surviving are her husband; ; five sons, Harry, Bill, Cecil and • Bruce, all of Lapeer; and James of Attica Township; two sisters, Mrs. Genavie Nank of Oxford and Mrs. Ethel Olanto of !Lapeer; three brothers, Steve Clement of Dryden, Floyd Clement of Oxford and Clare Clement of Armada; and eight grandchildren. V DOWN the TRAIL - Men of the 4th Cavalry in armored personnel carriers make their way along a bamboo-shrouded trail toward an enemy bunker complex in the jungle 70 miles northwest of Saigon. The cavalrymen were backing up Montagnard mercenaries who had found the. bunkers. reporters at a news conference beavy ^uty trucks and declined he was asking board members i elaboration. to support him in a "Unlike light-duty trucks and oOst Polley in favor of Dr. John Porter,the associate superintendent of the bureau of high education. He said the superintendent’s post was “too much" for Polley and he would be better suited in Porter’s job. -However, Porter said later he had no desire to take the 930,000-a-year superintendent's Job. “i was totally unaware. that Mr. O’Neil would say this. As a; board member he can make recommendations, but I’m not interested in switching Jobs,” baie allowance of not Pprter said. LbST PERSONNEL ft’Neil, an ardent critic of Fftlley and his stance on sex education, said the superin- 11 1 n I A * I City's Schools More Bad Air|oPen sePt.8 or New Engine' *T PITTSBURGH (AP) — Led Frederick Rasmussen, 80, of by 12 motorcycles and the city’s [169 Gateway, Waterford public safety director, a long Township, died yesterday. His column of 1,000 demonstrators! body is at the C. J. Godhardtj wound through Pittsburgh’s Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. | downtown today and camped! He was a retired millwright1 outside the corporate headquar- at Fisher Body plant, ters of U.S. Steel Corp. • Surviving are his wife, Lettie The marchers walked around L.; a daughter, Mrs. Doyle the huge skyscraper in pairs,' Shearer of Lima, Ohio; three clapping their hands and chant- sons, Clinton F. of Deerfield, ing: “Close it down! Close it 111., Clair D. of Tampa, Flp., down!,” At one point, they and Murray E. of Berkley; 12 changed their chant to :“Blow it grandchildren; and four great-! \ip! Blow it up! Blow it up!" grandchildren. They were referring to the 65- Mrs. Henry A. Robare story building U.S. Steel is con- Service fo Mrg „ r A itsTrit^ fr°m (Martha> Robare, 84, of 3810! , its present headquarters. Lakewood, Waterford Township, I Byrd Brown, a march leader, wiU be 3 p.m Frlday at St.! said the marchers want to meet Stephen Lutheran Church,! with U.S. Steel officials and ask Waterford Township, with : them to halt construction of the burial in the Ottawa Park skyscraper. Cemetery. i | NO COMMENT Mrs. Robare died yesterday. jWtokleman Stores Inc. set new \ There was no immediate com- She was a member of the DAV r6j°« , s®cond 9uartar iment from U.S. Steel on Auxiliary and ac h a r t e r '?"d ^ Brown’s demand. member of the Grace Lutheran! ng duy 26, company officials * ★ ★ | Church. • | announced^today. The demonstrators, pressing Surviving are four daughters, for the third straight day their Mrs. Harold B. Potter, Mrs. demands for more Negro mem- James A. Stone, Mrs. A. J. bership in craft unions, were led Gurney and Mrs. Charles H. across the Manchester Bridge Gowen, all of Pontiac; a son, jin 469 825 Earnines increases 5>M*x P. Selle of Orchard Lake; | nl^S.lOTC’o^SM Lortese. . 10 . grandchildren; 24 great- cents per share fr6m 238,093 or . grandchildren; and one great-194 f.Pn»« npr ebarp in igeit "I’m hoping my presence will ^eat-grandson. | I T l helo cool the situation.” he said. 1 * * * March leaders said they Mrs. Nathaniel G. See 1 Por the first six-month period asked Cortese to march with _ __ ■.......... (sales were $23,383,355, an in- crease of 22 per cent over sales in the prior year" of $19,199,380. First half earnings increased 68 per cent to $497,899 or 49 cents per share from $296,497 or 30 cents per share in 1968. Winkelman's Registers Ring Sales and earnings for1; Sales for the second quarter were $12,396,002, an increase of 18 per cent over sales in the comparable quarter of 1968 of j them and said they might stop i Service for Mrs. Nathaniel G. I . ... _ f. Coo 07 of 999 Aalrlona at any point along the way. THREAT BY LEADER “If we are sitting down and the police hit anybody, every man jump up and beat the hell out of them,” Brown told the (Adq) See, 97, of 333 Oakland will be IQ a.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Smith Hill Cemetery, Otisville. cars, limited volume, special purpose, heavy-duty gasoline and diesel-powered trucks, as a general ride, do not normally undergo major annual appearance and specification changes,” GM said. “It is common Industry practice for the model year designation of such sale. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) -Presidential science adviser, Lee DuBridge said Tuesday it may take some kind of new, unconventional “automotive propulsion device” for cars to solve the pollution problem before the turn of the century. And, he said, the government plans to spend some money to help the auto industry to speed development. the Los Angeles area was reached in 1966 and is declining even though the number of automobiles are increasing. And the new requirements for anti-pollution devices, he said, should bring the levd to a low point about 1960. “However, in General Motors, whenever such a truck remains in a dealer’s stock unsold 12 months following the date of ! shipment from the factory a re- a lively race between companies trying to turn out an that would be to about the1 level in 1940. But then, he said, there is a possibility that the rate will DuBridge said there may be!*** upward again unless some- School will start Sept. 8 for students in the Pontiac School System, due to the Human Relations Institute Sept. 2, 3, and 4, which all teachers and administrators wifi be required to attend. Registration for kindergarten children, new pupils and returning pupils to the district’s elementary schools will be held at the school which .the child will attend, daily from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. until school starts. Mrs. See'died Monday. She! Winkelman Stores in the ■ ! . was a member of Central | Pontiac area are located at the demonstrators as they formed united Methodist Church. Tel-Huron Shopping Center and I Into the long column. 1 tbe pontiac Mall. I “We all came here yesterday Gustave Bealind 1 for a peaceful demonstration, 9 I but we didn’t get 100 yards up COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — a from the bridge when we got Service for Gustave Berglind, I I our heads whipped,” he said. .. 72, of 8141 Eldora will be 11 * * * a.m. Friday at Mandon Lake |! However, the march today Community Church, Whiteb Lake was peaceful and orderly. Brown and other civil 7th graf Hanging Death Clarence Trott, 64, of 5600 Boardman, Drydon Township, apparently hanged him sell yesterday, Romeo State Police said. His body was discovered in a barn by his wife. I The 1969 Waterford Ket-I tering High School year-1 book, “Kismet,” has ar-I rived at the school. Stu-1 dents may pick them up 1 in file journalism mom of I the high school tomorrow 8 and Friday from 9 a.m. [8 to noon and 1-6 p.m. and LAPEER — Service for Mrs. I on Friday only 7-9 p.m. Merl (Bessie) Carr, 64, of 1294 1 First will be 2 p.m. Friday Township with burial in Oakland Hills Memorlall Gardens, Novi, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Berglind died yesterday. Mrs. Merl Carr five p than cent is paid to the deal- tendent was responsible for REBATE ALLOWANCE The FTC said what it termed a deceptive practice involved the losing key personnel over the y$ars j and had misused authority. O’Neil said when the time qUrnee to take a Vote on Policy’s job, partisan politics may play a major part in the issue. recall and reissue of the so-call “manufacturer’s statement of 1 origin” sent to dealers. “There is little doubt,” the 1 FTC said, “that an unused mo-> tor vehicle, no matter how carefully it may be maintained, will be subject to deterioration during a long period of storage fol-“I know of at least six lowing its manufacture.” been putting the pressure on .....—— hoard members to keep Polley 1 on,” O'Neil said. “But if politics | are kept out, I’m sure the board members will vote their consciences on this. ;“I know of at lest six members at one time or another have questioned the competency of Dr. .Polley.” ventional car engines and those seeking to improve the gasoline engine to the point pollution Will be ho great menace, "We do not know,” DuBridge told reporters, “how that race will turn out but we want tol make sure it is a lively race and (hat the federal government! BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — stimulates private industry to Miniskirts now are proper attire encourage development along all | at the Social Security Adminis- NY Commuter Is Cleared in: Train Dispute j NEW YORK (AP) - A Long Island Rail Road commuter who refused to show his ticket to a trainman because he couldn’t find a seat and the train was tlrty has been cleared of criminal charges by a city judge. ’Judge William Suglla, who sometimes rides the troubled lillroad himself, dismissed charges Tuesday against Seymour Cummins of Manhattan. T- * ★ * {“Lot’s face it,” Suglla said, ‘hhle railroad has problems. I think we can understand bow a man, thoufl^s be had no Intention (featuring publiC Inconvenience, oould do this.” cummins was earoqte to his Rummer home, in Long Beach Aug. 12 when be refused to show a conductor his monthly corp-ihutation ticket. He said the Wain was too crowded, hot and dirty. He was put off the train At an unscheduled stop, taken to rij: police station and charged With disorderly conduct. i.'* . ms- ; The judge also maintains a ■jwiiiMf home on Lang bland. ! drive there,” he said. thing is done to develop new type engines and unconventional cars:' OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11-6 WED., THURS;, FRI., SAT. Soc/a/Secur/fyj for Miniskirts | OPEN MONDAY (LABOR DAY) 10 AM to 6 PM Woman Is Robbed on Way to Laundry Pontiac police today searching for two youths accused of robbing a city woman last night of her purse and $150 cash at gunpoint. The woman. Myrtle Rodgers 35, of IS Jriarivs, told police she was walking form her home to a local laundromat about 9 p.m. when someone behind her said i've got a gun — don't turn around.” i * ★ * One of two youtha then grabbed her purse, and thqy both fled on foot, she said. Crash Is Fatal in-Stolen Car An unidentified man driving a stolen auto died today when the car flipped over on Dixie Tripp Road in Holly Township. The driver has not yet Highway to Date 95 Oakland County sheriffs deputies said he was driving a car reported stolen from ii Flint attorney, however. W The driver, the only person in the eer, lost control of the cair around 6:90 •.m.,^ swerved V* the roodwiy and rolled over. these lines. MORE SPENDING The Department of Transportation, Du Bridge said, is spending $2.2 million in this field now, but hopes to double or triple that in the next year or two. He said many private companies are putting up funds, and with a little stimulation and federal insistence, he said, it is thought there'will be rapid stimulation for turning out prototypes to do the job. • * 'Wo think,” he said, “these will be developed by private Industry because the opportunities of sales of automobiles is, so enormous that there Is great attractiveness In getting the best possible engine so they can keep ahead of the requirements for air pollution. DuBridge, cabinet members and other members of the Environmental Quality Council outlined the prospects to President Nixon at the Western White House in a three hour session. PRIME THRUST While environmental quality control goes beyond the smog problem DuBridge said, the prime thrust of file meeting focused on air pollution particularly caused by motor vehicles. After the meeting members went ujr the coast to Ntwport Beach to look at some cars and engines the auto industry put on dlapiasMnchidiDC some with turbine and steam engines, f i Then some took a helicopter flight over the Los Angeles metropolitan area for a close-up lows at smog. DuBridge said California has adopted standards and regulations which are already helping OUt into pollution by gasoline * BiWrit. tlrtw »■ 1 Ki9^» Cwii^iir wMi sssi Awwtn *9 (MU# tone Css* md N 1119 tration’s headquarters complex in nearby Woodlawn. ★ * * The agency’s employe newspaper, toe SSA Central Office Bulletin, says miniskirts, pant dresses and culottes meet the accepted standards of a business office, but shorts and! Hacks are unacceptable. “These are an inappropriate! In a business or government office as blue jeans, tuxedos or evening gowns,” the article said, Whisky-Bottle Stockpiler Set for Big Blast? BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) -Terry Jobe dug Into an odd depression In his backyard and found more than 300 old whisky bottles. Most of them were foil—of water. *• * * We think somebody might have buried a water supply in case of atomic attack or something,” Mrs. Jobe said. She added the bottles were nearly all one brand. He said the peak pollution hi Beat Qoes On for Yugoslavian ZAGREB, Yugoslavia <11 -Lazo Bogunovlc has a beat in his ears, and anyone who puts an oar against one of Lazo’s can hear it. Lazo, 23, hears the beat all the time except when he swallows. Doctors told him it ci from vibrating muscles, and mi operation would stop It. But Lino says ha’s grown used to TtT Your Choice of Quality L.P. Stereo RECORD ALBUMS by FAVORITE ARTISTS Our Reg. 3,72 4 Day* Only NOW Popular ^bels and hits include: London, “This Is Tom Jones”; Dunhill, “Three Dog Night”; A and Mj Herb Alpert “Warm”; Columbia “Blood, Sweat, Tears”, John Cash “San Quentin”; Capitol, “Romeo^ Juliet”; Atlantic, “Arethas Gold”, Crosby, Stills and Nash. Add to your collection today. / Undid QuantUl9*-N*M »U M dtaltn L.P. ALBUMS . 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Olympic M , , R.g-16.66 - 2 Day. I plates. There it ahardware instrnedon course, too. «m- *" W. 14 talhs. Mrem aBW strurtlon. Sises 5-12. ipecifinoiont. Charya It Adult set indudee out 5M* barbell bar and two 16” dumbdl LOW CUT SHOES FOR FO0HAU.I 6** Rat. 7.97. 4 Days olaitir” lork-sti itrurtion. Siie> 5-12. 66 iKmarting is a family affair — see how easy it is to save and have fun, too! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD' m 1 it jjjftiy C—10 Mi, THE Pi cixTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 196® OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11 -6 ws OPEN MONDAY (LAfOR DAY} 10 AAA to6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI., SAI A PI vision of 1.1 Kwni Co.r with Storm in tlw United State*, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia School-Day Discount; Sale POPULAR PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM COVERS For Lasting Homo Beautification! KMART® LATEX HOUSE PAINT ON SALE NOWI Reg. 5.97 Gah 4 Days Only 2^9 *** P®*Ung *nd blistering on wood, masonry or asbestos siding. Sun-proof colors apply easily. Paint dries dust-free in just an hour. Tools clean up with water, Choice of white and colors. TOUGH, DURABLE KMART® INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT Reg. 4.97 Gal. 2'tn-$7 4 Days Only Dries to a smooth, washable, flat flnish in an hour.-No painty odor. Tools clean up with water. White and colors. FOUR CAULKING CARTRIDGES 4 88* 4" ALL PURPOSE NYLON BRUSH 1.47 OurN.it, 27c—3 l)uyt Out Keg. f .97-3 Duyt Fits all Mandard (nma. Pro- 1009? mire nylon bristle* are tect« wood, metal and masonry tippet I and (Tainted to bold more from weuther damage. paint. Charge It. For a Gleaming White Exterior Now! THRIFTY PENINSULAR" LATEX HOUSE PAINT Reg. 4.97 Gal. 4 Days Only Economical, caay to apply. Reaiata peeling and blistering on wood, masonry and asbeatoa aiding. Dries quickly to a smooth, dust-free finish. Toola clean up easily with water. White only. PENINSULAR® FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT NOW SALE PRICED! Reg: 2.97 Gal. 4% CALS. Jm for *9 For living room, bedrooms i and hall. Dries quickly. Washable. Toola dean up with water. White and colors. TESTED EXTENSION LADDERS MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM Reg. 15.87,16-Ft. 11.77 ' 4 Days Only Strong, lightweight, easy to handle. Working length of 16* ladder is 14’. Charge Rug. 21.14, 2#*Ft... 11.71 Rug. 28.77, 24-Ft... 19.98 MOD AND MOD DRAFFITTI The maddest mod ever on these groovy photograph albums. All ea. the turned on colors. Savel SHOP KMART CAMERA DEPARTMEHT For All Your Photography Needs SAWYER’S SLIDE PROJECTOR Our Reg. 134.88,4 Days Only Mod*l 707AQ It features remote operation and auto focus. Holds 100 slides. Quarts lamp lasts 50 hours! Case. If9«* 7•Pc. Antique Copper FIREPLACE SET PLUS BASKET ’ Our Reg. 54.44,4 Days Only 37.44 Andirons, 38x31” screen, 4-pc. tool set .with poker, brash, shovel and stand, matching log basket. Sava 817 by buying the complete set rather than separate items. Keg. 6.87, 21” Iron Grate ...........4% DUAL-8 MOVIE PROJECTOR Our Reg. 45.88,4 Days Only Foeal 4000 uses up to 200” feeds, self-threads and has forward and reverse. Self • tained ease, too, NOW! FLASHCUBES ON SALE Discount Price — Charge It — 3 Cubes Stock up for great indoqr pic season now. 4 flashes per flashcube. Save at Kmart! FOCAL 7x35 BINOCULARS Our Reg. 16.88,4 Days Only Big seven power binoculars are great for general use. Good for watching sports! BIO 7x50 BINOCULARS Our Reg. 34.88,4 Days Only Wide view 50MM objective m lens makes ideal for night viewing. Maximum bril* M * ADULT 110-LB. BARBELL SET Oar Rag. 17.88 4 Days Only 13.88 Adult set include# one 5Vi* barbell bar and two 16” dumbell ban. It has six lOpoand, four Uk and four 2VMb. Olympic plates. There is ahardware Instruction course, too. LOW GUT SHOES FOR FOOTBALL! 4” Rat. 7.97,4 Days SALE “EXECUTIVE"! BOWLING BALLS i , /’,v - '1 a Your Choir* 12" abatis?*.. •pecifiration*. Charm It “Kmarting is a family off air — see how easy it is to save and have fun, GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD' f. THE PONTIAC PRflSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 11 -6 WED., THURS., HU., SAT—OPEN MONDAY(LABOWOAf) 10 AM'to 6 PM C-l CHILDREN'S, MISSES' SOCKS Our Reg. 3196c 4 Day Only Pr. Package of 3, aolid color, itrctch nylon ankleta in yonr choice of white or pretty pastels. Children’* aiaea 6 to 8Vh; mi****’ 9 to 11. Ideal for back to school. Charge It. 10-PO* WATERCOLORS Reg.97e-.4Day 10non-toxic, jr odorle** colors. 3 QUALITY BIC PENS ON CARO 27* Reg. 37c—4 Day Bia pen* won’t clot, skip or smei Extra fine points. CELLOPHANE TAPE . Reg. 18e—4 Day VaxlOOO”Kmart m da- brand tape. 14* ASSIGNMENT BOOK Reg. 18a—4 Day Lesson assign- ■ JP| meat, note pad. J| Q* 150 SANDWICH BAGS Reg. 44c—4 Day 7x8Vi" plasdo 0^* CARTRIDGE PEN WITH 7 REFILLS 58s Reg. 67c—4 Day Easy loading Sheaffer cartridge poo with 7 refills, 4-0Z. SCHOOL GLUE . Reg. 47e—4 Day Safe, No harm- 0000. ful fumes. 33* 100-CT. LUNCH BAGS Reg. 88c—4 Day 100 strong, RUDUm full sire bag* 38* ‘ limited OuentHIaa—Nona aaW to daalem Discount Sale CARTON OF 200 TASTY MALTED MILK RAULS Our Reg. 7So 56c 48c ED-U-CARD FLASH CARDS Our Reg. 8Sc—4 Day Only Choice of colorfully designed educational flash cards. Chargelt. 22 COUNT PENCIL PACK Qur Reg. 53c—4 Day Only Giant 22 count pencil value for home, school, or office. Save. CLEAR PLASTIC CARRYALL Oar Rag. 37e—4 Day Only 5 hole, clear palatio carryall fits most loose-leaf binders. ■ MW 4 IN 1 SUBJECT BOOK Our Reg. 57c—4 Day Only Wire bound, l2b sheets,? in 1 notebook in mod or plain colors. FILLED BINDERS 2.66 Our Reg. 2.97 4 Day Only 2 ring hinders contain: 104 page, 10x8”, wide ruled notebook; dictionary; divider act and generous supply of 5 hole paper. Canvas, vinyl wood-grain or plaid cover. FILLED 3 RING ORDER Our Reg. 1.97-4 Day Includes binder, nip pouch; paper, dividers, theme book. 500 SHEETS FRIER PAPER Our Rag. lie—4 Day '500 oh, 8 hole paper is widt ruled with margin. lOMndT SCHOOL LUNCH NTS, ROTTIE 'Pur Rag, 8JL7—4 Day m as, [Vinyl lunch kits ^with ^bottle. JJ Choice of non-fading designs. 1 (JmSsd OwwtSIw-WSn. alt t» Stilus IMet Q ..Mm .U— S«M IS ++* PLASTIC ROLLER CASE Rag. lR6-4D*y 12Vta7-*ta6W ■a mm ease. Colors SWEATER, SMUT OR UTILITY BOX Ma Rsg. 97e - 4 Day 19x33" NYLON BLEND AREA RUG 76- 25x72” COTTON/ VISCOSE DINNER 1.78 24x38” FREHCH CRIMP AREA RUG 2.22 Reg.M.78-4Dtge Reg. 53c-4 Day Reg.97e-4Day Rag.87e-.4Day Reg. 1.97-4 Day 12%x6S4x3W elssr css. help, kaap . Ckar plastic, UHxlOVtoSW’ atillty Rrrmfbl. nylon blend rag. 7S» Mttoa/lS* VIstMt rayon pik HI #et,low loop thou el.su. box. “Charg* It." Rag. 141,24*45” Rug....MT rag. Solid colors. nyee pik. Calm. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—X2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, I960 ___________ 7 % m lation but it «/.y. take 8450 anywhere you Wc won’t R'o as far as it does wi r* r\ < st/siacKS c What you're getting Is practically a college wardrobe at one easy price. Like if a a suit: coat and matching trousers. Plus a matching vest Then there's an extra pair of slacks, but in a contrasting shade so you can wear them with the suitcoat as a sportcoat/slacks ensemble. And reverse the Vest for a change of pace. Alt this versatility is packedinto one outfit (to say nothing of the other thiqgs you can wear the various components with). And they're great looking, too. The suit comes in three-button natural shoulder models and two-buttpft up-tempo models; in cheviots, herringbones, diagonals, plaids and window-pane checks; and the extra slacks are in handsome solid shades. And we have 4-in-1 's in practically every proportioned size. At 84.60. how can you miss? OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M. — TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS « 5 Made from II Florida's ’ finest juice oranges Clip the store coupon end teke it tp your grocer. It's worth IS the purchese of s bottle of 8EA MIST FLOOR & WALL CLEAN! eend us the label from the bottle with the Information request) and we'll mail you e certificate worth SB# toward your wt p Altogether you save 50*. Limit one to a family. Mali to Tragerl Inc., Box 1309, Scranton, Pa. 18510 ononecan ol FOR BIG SURFACE, HEAVY DUTY BUCKET CLEANING SEA MIST FLOOR a WALL CLEANER cuta SPOT CLEANING Pour sea mist floor a wall cleaner on PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2*. 1969 P—1 'Formula' Foods Pall on the Palate to restau-eight states too many other proin today’s complicated d be creative. ★ . ★ ★ Unfortunately, this is the type f restaurant one finds most when traveling. Agreed is good to know you can upon such places for palatable meals, it gets It is difficult to the other type staurant, granted it does exist every town. * * * But why can’t restaurant nanagers use fresh produce in the growing season? Why don’t they take advantage of locally- grown fruits and vegetables and feature them on the menu? Why, when watermelons were selling three for a dollar in Virginia, did the restaurant next, door charge 40 cents a slice? In one delightful country setting near Hendersonville, N.C. we had a meal that did use local produce. The elimax warm peach cobbler. We’ll remember that place. The only fresh vegetables we offered — outside of *m were green beans, jnore the • fact that cooks and we don’t n how long to cpok MB even- In the salads, the tomatoes were obviously from the wholesale house, were often only half ripe and certainly weren’t the good tasting food they could and should be at this time of year. j The better half complains most vigorously about t h e potatoes. There are usually three choices: french fries, baked or mashed. Some diets preclude the first. Today’s baked potato, encased in foil and often held long after the baking time is completed, is soggy and flat-tasting. And, let’s face it: package mashed potatoes do not taste like fresh ies. I know we’re fighting a losing battle on this last issue. The instant mashed potato is here to stay; it is easier and cheaper to in quantity cooking. DO OWNERS CARE? But one wonders if the restaurant owners really care what their patrons think about the food? Or is the average American j taste so poorly developed that the individual does not know good food from poor? Have we fed our young people so many foods like hamburgers and french fries or pizza or fried chicken in a basket, that they do not like anything else? That’s a depressing thought. There is nothing wrong wpth any of the goods mentioned, but all the good food in the country. Why do thfey bread everything? Why are so many meats and fish french fried? If people ever stopped to analyse how much breading and how much meat or fish they are getting, they’d realize that' the bread coating is pretty pensive. This, incidentally, goes also for the food you buy in the frozen food sections of the (grocery store. * ♦ ♦ We did find restaurants on the North Carolina coast that offered a variety of seafood dishes in addition to the ubiquitous french fried shrimp, crab cakes, scallops and stuffed flounder. We had crabmeat sauteed in butter, fine broiled fish fillets and freshly-made oyster stew and clam chowder. We occasionally got a piece of j. , „ j uctasiuuaiiy i they are such a small sample of|fresh frult WeL foUnd fresh ! peach shortcake and sundaes in _ _ . i Delaware. To Stuff Olives j In spite of the reputation For a quick and appealing] southern cooks have for always appetizer, stuff plump, pitted I serving hot breads, we found ripe olives with bits of Muensterjfew places that did; once, the cheese, sweet pickle sticks, better half had biscuits and creamy liver pete, pimiento|once or twice we saw corn-cream cheese, tiny shrimp or (bread, crunchy salted nuts — e a c h | But even in the place where makes a delicious bite. 'they had “fresh coffeecake’ the breakfast maiu, it was the frozen variety that had not even been sufficiently warmed through. Coffee, for the most part; we found good. Only once did we detect excessive amounts of Chickory in it. And the southerners make excellent iced tea, truly a drink one needs in the heat we encountered. R ♦ ★ But, ail in ally our vacation wa.s not a gastronomic success. Fortunately, we stopped with friends and relatives during part of the trip; then we ate royally. We may be achieving some kind of standard for American cooking and eating with our great chains of restaurants, but we certainly aren’t any competition to cordon bleu places. Olive Jopping For a delightful cauliflower dish, break cauliflower into flowerlets. Cook until tender. Spoon into a shallow baking dish and top with a cup of chopped or sliced ripe olives. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the top and bake for a short time. each person Many Household Uses for Salt Modem homemakers value aalt, but for a variety reasons never suspected by our primitive ancestors. For example: a wet cloth dipped in a half and half solution of salt and water and rubbed briskly across carpet pile will help revive colors. A bit of salt in the vase will help flowers stay fresh longer. Then after the flowers haVe faded, a salt and vinegar solution Is very effective in cleaning the vase. , Salt can sweeten thermoe bottles . . . and 4 tablespoons of salt perked with water in the e pot will banish bitter e nave coffee flavors and oil residues. Common mold growth on the surface of cheese can be retarded by wrapping the cheese in a doth with salt water and then storing in the refrigerator greasy frying1' pans respond very well to a sprinkling of salt and then a quick wipe with paper towels. works like a crew! HmLjgwd SEE MIST FLOORS WMiaiUER First liquid floor and wail cleaner does both.... heavy duty and spot cleaning If you’ve had it with messy powder cleaners, then this newest development from SEA MIST Is foi^you. The first liquid Floor and Wall Cleaner that works 2 ways—as a heavy duty, all-surface bucket cleaner—and as a convenient, no-bucket spot cleaner. No matter how tough the dirt, no matter how many fingerprints or smudges, SEA MIST FLOOR & WALL CLEANER works faster, more thoroughly, more economically, than ordinary old fashion powders because it contains Full-Power SEA MIST AMMONIA. 5 You’ll agree It works like a clean-up crew. HERE'S HOW TO SAVE mi SEA MIST FLOOR&WALL CLEANER bHIH take this coupon to your SAVE15C J mm jfl III SEA MIST FLOOR 1 & WALL CLEANER 1 f°mv STORE COUPON .BA- THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 PHeo» Effective Through Sunday, Aug. 31st In Wayne, Oakland, Macamk and Wathtenaw Counties SHOP A«P EARLY FORTHEL-O-N-6 Y & ** <» t&’&Z c"«*“ a- _ Meet <2>eAetved 76^ Golden Ripe BANANAS nofMOlS \ 02-29 I V ■ 1 Green Peppers .. 2<>19 20*79 Green Peppers.. 2^19' Golden Yams . • 2"» 29‘ ■RICK—SHAMPOO FOR PRY, NORMAL OR OILY HAIR OR Brock Cream Rinse * Me OFF LARA 2-LB. S-OZ. SIZI 10a OFF LARIL 1-FT. Trend Liquid Detergent............. ® 39 Vats Dog Food ..................... 10* 59‘ WATIR SOFTINIR Climalene, l-Ll. 7-OZ. i CAN UP FROZEN VEGETABLES In Butter Sanaa Cut Corn, Peas, Cut Green Beans { SPECIAL SALE Whole Been EIGHT O’CLOCK Coffee 3«149 Cheerio Bars >S5» FOR KING SIZE SANDWICHES Pullman Bread 2-39* 10c Olf-pane Packet CHEESE FLAVORED Corn Puffs Sr JAN I PARKER _ Dutch Apple Pie.. 49 JANI PARKER—FRANKFURTER OR Sandwich Rolls ...»» 39‘ JANE FARKIIL—DECORATED a Holiday Layer Cake‘S 99* JANI DARKER A A* Blueberry Muffins ™ 29 GET YOURS HERE TODAY'; Roasted in the Shall or Spanish Salted PEANUTS m 55* Virginia Suited Peanuts 49* ALL FLAVOR*—CARNATION Instant Breakfast . MARTHA WNITR Bixmix . . . . . . . MARTHA WNITR Flapstax Mix • • • MARTHA WNITR Com Muffin Mix . < KITCHUP LOVIRt SIX! Heinz Ketchup . • . NSINZ Chili Sauce ...... H Oil LABBL—LARRI Colgate Toothpaite Mirada Margarine ■nNHHUMreOTRO : - MdModsI flow. 66' 10* lG* 10* 44* 37* 60’ 3S* 49* Hi-C Frail Brisk ..... 3b» S9* Hi-C Fruit Drink...3 S& t9‘ BAND-AID Broad ...... 63* BAND-AID Brand.......•« 43* U&lrmt...............* 26* 59* t-LR. MB. , PRO. Oatmeal Cookies ... * . AM0RTBD, «• ROLL ____MA( * Soft-Ply Towels.............V 29* Gold Medal Flour . . . . . 1M Muxwull House Coffee . . . ^ I*7 Maxwell House Coffee • • • l99 COLLS*! INN . mao. ' Chicken n In King • i . 49 ■ Banad Chick** . ----------’**» 79* LIBBY'S ui. aae. Beef Stow, . a ...... » 63* BATHRSOM. WNITR *cSS’ 65* KieeiBB L.VS 1M AM ' X.AM SB* Cracker Jock ....... 3 '-25* ..........•ar57* PfW Protest, American, Sharp jG5Qc THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 Check and compare price, quality,trim & selection with any super market. It's a Good Bet NOBODY Sells Better Meat Prices Effective through Sunday, August 31st 1n Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties SMOKED "SUPER-RIGHT" POINT CUT Boneless Beef Brisket *99 OCOMA CHICKEN-IN-A-SASKIT _ jq Fried Chicken »•»*» 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS OWdfk* All-Meat. Franks.. ««• 73 10 TO 1< POUND SIZSS USDA GRADE "AP" - MM A&P Self-Basting Tmfceys *■ 49 ECKRICH SKINLESS WjDc All-Meal Fun Franks 79 HYQKAors A Ball Park Franks*. ^ 87 WILSON'S CBRTIPIBD All-Beef Franks • e 83 WILSON'S CBRTIPIRD AA( Sliced Bacon..... 99 HORMBL CURB 01 ■ 4f Boneless Flat Hams. * ■ CAP'N JOHN'S BRBADBD . .. BA, Fish Sticks...... tit 59 "Super-Right" Fully Cooked Canned Hams a full shank "oW-flo/ a cut down Portion. Th choke , gf* fotton of | "0,» "as not been removed. Insist on quality! 14 •» H WHOLE HAMS "Super-Right" Fully Cooked "Super-Right*4 Quality Semi-Boneless Boneless Hams Flat Hams W!T TOC HAW lb J Jf •i* _ BWFT if boatioii kl 63 YUKON CLUB New Ring Pull Tab Regular or lo-Cal Beverages 12-OZ. CAN 8 “Super-Right” 2 to 3-lb. Sim SPARE Jf'Tt SpimMe V ^POTATO \ CHIPS I I 79 A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY POTATO SALAD 2 ,* 69* DOUMAK ja. Marshmallows 2 ■*» 49 WHITE, t-INCH SIZE Paper Plates 100 a 69* 7-OZ. SIZE—HOT OR COLD Foam Cups.... 39 ANN PAGE SMALL Stuffed Olives i-rr. IMS. JAR 69' 49 son MHO DU Gillette Deodorant 1 s-oz. *■ 05 SIZE Sure 35* With This COUPON Cold Power LAUNDRY DETERGENT & 09* pkg. dr w At Yew ARP Tim A»*. Slat JBb±. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, I960 Fill Pastry With Jellied E Luncheon Egg Salad Is a favorite of all Unflavored gelatin Is added to age groups and makes its ap*the filling so it will, cut easily, pearance with equal aplomb hi' OLIVE AND EGG lunchbox sandwiches and cock* | SALAD PIE tail canapes. You’ll find egg -1*4 cups mayonnaise salad particularly attractive 1V« cups dairy sour cream when* it's molded in a crisp 1 tablespoon lemon juice pastry shell and topped with a1 1*4 teaspoons salt pretty garnish such as a crown *4 teaspoon dill weed of pimiento*8tuffed olive slices. I *4 teaspoon tabasco 1 envelope plus 1% teaspoons unflavored gelatin -% cup water 1 chicken bouillon cube 6 hard-cooked eggs, coarsely 1 cup chopped celery Stir gelatin mixtdre slowly into mayonnaise mixture; stir in chopped eggs, celery, % cup, sliced olives and the onion. onion 9-inch baked pastry shell Sliced pimiento-stuffed olives Combine mayonnaise, so cream, lemon juice, salt,, dill Chill until mixture is thick' and .tabasco in bowl. Sofienenough to mound slightly. Spoon i gelatin in water in a smaB into pastry dhdU. Chill until % cup sliced pimiento-stuffed saucepan; add bouillon cube firm. Garnish edge of pie with1 olives land stir over low heat untr overlapping\dlve slices. Makes 3 tablespoons finely chopped gelatin and cube are dissolved. |B-10 servings. H SAM ft WALTER i Delicious Sausaft i Carry Orts-MI-llll opm Ovary ■vwim'itl % PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Opan Ewry Evening tH 9 THE PONTIAC MALL OLIVE AND EGG SALAD PIE - Colorful red and green Spanish olives make an attractive garnish and provide a tangy flavor in this Olive and Egg Salad Pie. Perennial Favorite IceCream at Beads, beards, and mbit skirts are the teen-age world. Then there’s hamburgers for breakfast, catsup over everything, and the perennial favorite — ICE CREAM: What more could any teen want? Suppose you’re planning teen-age "frolic" at your house and are wondering what to serve for refreshments. Take a tip from the guests themselves and serve the treat that they love and Is also one of our most nutritious foods — ice cream. There are several ways to plan this affair and with the help Of a freezer it may be compllshed well ahead of the party deadline. # . ★ * Served from a tray refreshments may include i strawberry and chocolate sundae — serve In a paper cup for convenience and really save on the clean-up detail. A yummy treat is a frosted brownie a la mode drizzled with hot fudge sauce. Ice cream with fresh frozen or canned fruit Is a tasty idea such as pineapple chunks and Order Booklet on Chip Ute in the last year snack food sales have soared tremendously. As a matter of fact a quick glance in any supermarket or beverage carryout In the area devoted snacks will prove this fact. With this growth, crispy potato chips still remain the preferred snack Item. In addition to out-of-hand eating, potato chips have become an important Ingredient to recipes. Instead of noodles or rice for example, potato chips are frequently better and easier, instead of bread crumbs on Au Gratin entrees, crushed potato chips add unique cispness and flavor. w ★ ★ The Potato Chip Institute has compiled a free colorfully illustrated booklet giving over SI recipes and ideas using “chips.” Some are recipes of the winners to the annual Potato Chip Institute Men’s Cooking Contest. Dips for Chips, Party Snacks, Recipes for Youn~ Homemakers, Cook-Out a n picnic Ideas, Party Ideas for Teens and Kiddies, and some unusual cake and cookie recipes too. AU recipes have been kitchen tested by the Institute. They are available by sending name, address, dty and zip code to: “Recipes Starring Potato Chips,” Potato Chip Institute International 940 Hanna Building, Cleveland, Ohio 44115. marashlno cherries on a skewer and stuck to the ice cream kabob style. If a beverage is to order, try an ice cream drink that wiU be top scorer. Combine vanilla ice cream with orange juice and . garnish with pineapple, coconut and a whole strawberry — ti i tropical delight. RED RASPBERRY FLOAT 1 pkg. (10 os.) frozen ted raspberries, thawed 1 cups cold mUk 1 pint vanilla ice cream Mash undralned raspberries with fork or break up in blender if desired. Combine raspberries, milk and *4 pint of ice cream cut into small pieces in quart jar with tight fitting cover; 'lake. Pour into chilled glasses and top with remaining ice cream. Makes 4 servings. CHOCOLATE CRUNCH 2*4 squares unsweetened chocolate *4 cup milk % cup light brown sugar Hi teaspoon vanilla *6 cup crunchy peanut butter 1 quart vanilla ice cream Shave chocolate into small pieces; heat with mUk chocolate Is melted, stirring constantly. Beat until smooth. Add Sugar ; cook over low heat until mixture bubbles. Add vanilla; cool. Stir to peanut butter. Serve over ice cream. Makes 6 servings. COOKIE SHORTCAKE Top large, plain buttej cookies with generous spoonsful of ice cream. Place another cookie on the top of each and add more ice cream to the top. Serve plain, topped with nuts, chocolate shavings, or with hot chocolate sauce. Canned Punch Is Base of Float A Hawaiian Float combines refreshing canned pineapple punch with vanilla Ice cream. J * ' Serve it as a combination beverage and dessert to company great outdoor food. 6 4 Chill a 46 oz. can of Pineapple Hawaiian Punch. Fill about' two-thirds of the way with punch. Drop scoop of vanilla ice cream and top with a fresh strawberry. Sardine Canape When your next party rolls around, here’s a canape* that will win favor with everyone. Generously spread buttered toast fingers with finely chopped hard-cooked eggs mixed with mayonnaise. Arrange two whole Norway sardines, dovetail, on each and top with sliver of pimento. welcome fchange. Fresh or Saltwater Fish Shrimp — Lobster Tail — Frog Legs ! Jftftf fit FINER foods 3425 Orchard lake M., Keego Harbor 682-2640 HUNT’S CATSUP^] 9* ayrup and tegmenta to grape juice. Pass a plate of chilled oranges, so mam may be added to the drink. Mandarin Champagne Cock* tail become a little offbeat by the addition of Orange sections instead of the usual dash of bitters. TmIm, plans. Grad# 'A' Mlm ■* a n#nar*aevtae law price. Quality im atawany... la AMY USTp emcpvr MBCTf MARIST BASKIT V Mt 0k± TOOTUVAlTt AWREY BREAD 2&53> FAMILY CINNAMON BUNS »55* ANACIN BARBARA DEE ( BASIC for good cooking FRESH GROUND DAILY P6NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 4969 USD A Keeps Watch for Labels That Mislead Consumers When a housewife sees a label ,« a federally inspected meat 1w PWtry product, she can be ‘fur* that every aspect of that label has been carefully reviewed and approved by Specialists to the U.S. Depart-toeiu of Agriculture. Last yhir 1 over 100,000 labels were given an “OK” by experts in USDA’l Consumer and Marketing Service. But there are other lebtis which Hie housewife never sees. These are label candidates which have been rejected tor failure to meet CAMS re* the size of each serving, such as 4 ounces. Labels which cfoim a product is ihade in i. certain “style” may be rejected. 'The term “koshpr style,” for example, is * ‘ d unless the product bar been'Actually made under rabbinical iiperviaion. V A, proposed label for ‘‘country style” sausage was rejected because the product contained nonfat dry milk and artificial coloring, two additives which a genuine “country style” sausage would not include. CONFUSING Other regulations cover certain physical aspects label or wrapping. Consumers have been accustomed to buying bacon in half-pound, one-pound, or two-pound packages. This factor led to rejection of a proposed bacon package which would hold only 10 ounces since this irregular weight was not made sufficiently clear to the consumer. Where a fresh meat package includes see-through “window,” that opening must not include any scatter print or markings which could give the meat a leaner appearance. A proposed bacon package, for example, was rejected for the similar reason that the photograph used on the label had been tinted red i give the bacon a lean look. The regulations also require a white border around any win- dow to aid consumers in getting a true image of the contenta. ★ ★ * Obviously, many of these label requirements cover some very fine, and perhaps minor points. But the total effect is of direct benefit to consumers who can safely rely on a label of a federally inspected product as telling the whole truth. MANDARIN COOLERS—(from the top, clockwise) Mandarin Tea Punch. Mandarin Ice Cubes, Mandarin Ice Cream Soda, Mandarin Grape Delight, Mandarin Champagne Cock* tail and a Mandarin Wine Cooler. Plump little Japanese Mandarin orange sections add color and delicate flavor to a wide variety of cooling drinks. Canned Oranges Are Base for Drinks ’Warm summer weather thirst and sonto of the most to* foresting summer coolors around are those ms fruit. One of the most delicious varletUs of fruit Is Japanese Mandarin Oranges — a little delicacy that is ready to use right out of toe can. These seedless, rindless little sections come without membrane to their own sweet syrup. They’ll stir flavor into a variety of summer jlrtoks. Now that we’re in the gripe of toe really warm weather, you’ll want to keep your Refrigerator stocked with thirst quenchers — some for the kids, some for the adults. Here are some delicious suggestions for unhsual drinks that will please everyone. Mandarin Tea Punch is a delightful way to take care of a large group. The recipe will insure you of many Lamb Shoulder Marinated First, Cooked on Coals Hie man of the house can cook toe roast outdoors. OUTDOOR LAMB ROAST Shoulder of young lqmb Juice of 1 lemon (about 214 tablespoons) ■\ 2 teaspoons (dealt teaspoon pefeper W 2 teaspoons dried rosemary 1 medium or large dove 1 garlic, crushed. Haye meatman bone a whole lamb shoulder (about 7 pounds) but leave shank attached with bone in, remove fell and surface lit, roll and tie. (Roast will look Ifi&uait.);1 ' lj, In a shallow container, stir together the remaining ingredients; add lamb, bottom side down; With a paring knife make About 8 small, fairly deep /plashes In top surface of meat. Spoon marinade over top, Seeing that some of it sinks into Abashes. Covet With a tent of foil § and let stand at room temperature for 3 hours. V4 cup loose toe or 18 tea bags % cup sugar -1 4Aounce can pineapple juice Tray of mandarin Ice cubes Onto Mandarin oranges. Reserve juice and chill orange Segments. Cut mint into small pieces and place to large pan. Mash with wooden spoon, Add cold water and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and immediately add tea. Brew, uncovered, four minutes. Add sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Stir and Strain into a large punch howl.’ Add juice Mandarin oranges and pineapple juice; Cool to room temperature. When reedy to serve, add Mandarin orange ice cubes, toss to Mandarin orange segments, garnish with sprigs of fresh mint. MANDARIN CUBES Mandarin Ice Ctfbea add flavor and color to any fruit drink. Simply add tegmenta, from one can of Mamtorto oranges to Ice ouba , tray before ' tha ice Is completely formed, then fra firm. Float them In' lemon or ridpberry aside. Mandarin Ice Cream Soda to a realty delectable treat for the young and the young-to-heart. Whip up 'a foamy tea cream soda with ginger ale, vanilla lea cream and top with htocious Mandarin orange segments. Mandarin Grape Delight la what it sounds like — a delightful blending of Mandarin orange BEEF CHUCK Ft ESN-SACKS ATTACHED :rp U.S. CHOICE CHOCK-BONELESS SLICED B0L0GNA^69 POUSH SAUSAGE 1.79 SHOULDER ROAST.89* M. CWMCS • IWWMM ' SWISS STEAK......99* FRESH COUNTRY STYLE 1*1 J. MMS.W CHEF PACK PAPER PLATES MIRACLE WHIP SOCEO BLACKHAWK V.LB.PKC. WO-CT BONELESS FILLET STEAK........il08 HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKS....&89( SUM mTm« V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1960 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys MW6C0MEE TW CRAZY / SOWHAr? jW«HR,CRlV|M©W|-n4 I fc0T$0F ON WARM ANO MOWN* I ©OYS DO HIS DATE WITH THE ' A. TUATJ EAST All _ W10STI ♦ QJ* _ ♦ KJ10T THE BORN LOSER CjBRVCBt WVCBllS I HAVE MY OWN r HE SAYS . "MERE MONEY HOUR "THINK, i THE STUFF , CRAWLED 1 OUT OF A L SAIT J v CAN/ J &U5TER, HOW COULD HPU DREAM THAT I WOULPNT CARRY MY *SHARG OF THE OBLIGATIONS ON OUR. CAMPING TRtPf BUT INSTEAD OF CONTRIBUTING MERE MONET ILL VO ALL THE A SCOOP ER TWO OF GRAVE IMPORT ROLLERS HENCEFORTH—OUOTHs THE SQUAWS Y MAIPENS A1P SOCIETY IS HAVIN'A CARRYrlN SUPPER FR1PAY nite,im^piai|ly roLLERiNnil WARRIORS' WEEKLY STAS SMOKERJ | THEM LAPIES WHICH IS ABLE IS 1 ASKEPTCARRYIN MORE THAN ONE WELtiWV?..G0TSOME ITEMSFER THEnEEPEETOWN TOPICS* COLUMN ON J3KBKL 1 SMtasraSl sTwNsBg; tMflNKjlH FINGEB - WUNTlNfl ■*-u, CLASS/ WOW/ WHAT HAPPENED i TOygu.tj D- - 8 W«* Norik Xtet Soal l♦ ' Tm. 1* Pm 4A Pu* 4N.T. P«m 5¥ Pm 6*. Pm Pm Fur1 Opening lewd—* A , By OSWALD A JAMBS JACOBY Hi* Blackwood Convention b probably the most popular of all conventions. West studied his opening lead for awhile and finally-played his ace of clubs. East produced the ]ack and won the club tinuatton with his king. South waa down one before he could get started. He had tricks hum from then on hut there wag no profit In that. Dy tvoNi yomarr Per Thuredey e,»!«TSa,.,nuM J*""* nTKr,«r*h,ch uitav. WWW ARIIt (March tl •April IV): —— Sip. Exproaa Innoia dealro t« taurus (April M-May. I»)i Your frlanda aarly today malt* tin# promlaea. pilningM. Kay ,fU 'aH-ralSant. I mothode art outmodad. Knew mla y ll-Juna N): Obtain hint Mg M lauega- Thoro can na tun aoKSi. ** ****””*' *°rrow Sa 1 ” CANCIfc (Jun» ll-July B)i TonloM you may ba ehoaan to rapraaant tamljy, •row or club. Kay la to act with dlanlty. Butdon't laava tana, ot humor M nomo. it con brook lea and mike you a aur— LIO (July W-Aug. Ml: Monty carnad wHb trivSTTF MMiahlnai cot tuMact tor dlacutalon tonlphl. Kay....... oraadon horliona. Thara ara na (Ww tlona - Meant thoeo you aal tor youraolt. Rolax. L . I •^jSSri la^’^g^rUnta.- You imp haw cwj- Almanac Daily By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, Aug. 27, the 230th day of 1MB with 126 to follow. The moon b full. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. 'Hit evening stara Era Mercury, Mars and Jupiter, w w - w»' 6n this day in history: In 1I6B the flftt oil well in the United 8tates was drillad near Titusville, Pennsylvania. In 1628 the Kellog-Briand Pact to outlaw war was signed by 15 nations In Paris. WWW In 1B3B Adolf Hitler served notice oh England and France that Germany wanted Danzig and the Polish corridor. In 1B63 miners David Fellln and Henry Throne were rescued after being trapped for 14'days In a mine at Shepptron, Pa. Diver Awarded Treasure Found in Sunken Ship HALIFAX (AP) - The Nova Scotia Supreme Court has handed down a decision giving Alex Storm possession of an estimated 9MJBOO in gold and silver coins he found off the Cape Breton coast in 1665. The decision gives Storm flit entire cache of 6,600 coins ho - and tup other drivers located in the wreckage of the French vessel Le Chameau, which sank In 1716. . • w w w Storm and the two other ert reported finding the treasure in 7V feet of water rfUntb* bourg. The others war* Harvey MndUNfV and Davfd Mac-Eachem. iii •term aaid he would ah* fellow divers part sf tta | . I’m checking the ceiling for cobwebs BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry omantic inclination*. tow. ore ot-ledanMa, You give of youraalf. But do roll it that tbcrc It » tomorrow. Olvp » wporiynm* p p pro|«ct. ■ib«r than to Ion to intwpr Pisces (Fob. It-Mtrch M)t Cyclo nilnum high. You h*vt chtnco to pda i pogMMlont. Roconl contact provoi In- provo Accon B ISM W MIA , IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc dynamic, ofton willing 1o break with irUltlan. Yeu ara a plgnaar In your awn right and tuHlllmaM ot malor daalra n m'Urban. Oh, nothing—lfs just that this b the first time I’vs ever seen you without your boll bottoms!” bid game. What right did you have to go on?” ' right to go on. My one-apade might have bean with as littlo as six points. I held 14 high-card points plus distribution. If you had anything like your four-spade bid, would have been trying for seven instead of going down nt six.” We aide with South in thb matter. North’s jump to four was a tremendous overbid.. He had four spades and a sound opening bid, bit he could have showed all that with a simple two-spade raise. Or, if he felt like overbidding a trifle he could have raised to three, w w _w In these situations where your partner has given very little information about hb hand, the higher you raise him the more you should hold. Thus, a jump to three spades would be highly invitational but not absolutely forcing and the jump to game. South did not hold an ideal hand for Blackwood. When North showed only two aces he sm Specifically, oompatllor may havt accaat to nawa Itak. SCORPIO (Oct. IS-Nov. nil You beat SIMM, antartalnlM pt b|BC •tray tea far tram familiar. ..110 want you tc take chancea probably netblno to loeo thomioivoa. Rooiiio tl roapona accordingly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. at-Dec. It): Good CAPRICORN (DM. aa-Jart. IV): ..nue with atrlvlnc toward prMtfci Ybu may be tempted to piriborlty. But boy It to " ~ srsa AQUARIUS -----mflk WHY MOTHER* <5ET GRAY -ID EACH HIS OWN - cSotPUkij '*9*rr. (?UBKR MWS ARE AGAIWST THE LAW! It BOARDING HOUSE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 D—0 OPEN NIGHTLY FIRST SHOWING AT DUSK DRIVE-IN THEATER UNIM LAKE AT HAMERTT NO. EM 3-0661 SkiMn* IlMlar It NEE FIRST RUN! Man has conquered the moon withthe epic APOLLO 11FLIGHTI N0W TAKE ANOTHER MOMENTOUS JOURNEY' RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Trash Program to Fight Poverty Space Plan: (Profitable) Vast Wasteland By DICK WEST WASHINGTON <0W» - Ever nee the Apollo 11 moon landing, there has been a great deal of hallooing and^ call! - thumping over setting national priorities for the coming decade. Variations on the theme abound, but iq, general the priority-setters are divided into three categories: (1) Those who want to follow Vice President Agnew on to Mars, and hang the expense; I?) 'Those who favor an all- WEST HE'LL FRACTURE YOUR FUNNYBONE WHILE HE STEALS YOUR HEART! out war on poverty, and hang the expense; ■ * * * (3) Those who feel first consideration should be given to olving environmental pro-lems, and hang the expense. , BRANCHING OUT Branching out from them is a subspecies of optimists who America’s resources are sufficient to pursue all three of these goals simultaneously with equal vigor — that is, to explore the heavens while creating a sort of heaven on earth. To my knowledge, however, no one has yet proposed combining the three goals. So I shall do so now. I got the idea for this approach from recent congressional hearings on' business ‘conglomerates” that have been formed in the past few years. see that -the pieces fit quite nicely. One of the' main environmental problems, for example, is the disposal of garbage and, other waste materials that are presently befouling our air, water and landscape. That ties right in with the space program. * ★ ★ NAPSAPA’s prime missions would be to try to find some place in space to dump the Junk we are discarding on earth. If trash removal, rather than the satisfaction of scientific curiosity, were the chief aim of our space flights, you can bet a lot of the grumbling about the would cease. It would, for instance, put garbage collectors, who are now in the low-income bracket, on the same pay level with space technicians. it it it With a branch of the Manned Space Center serving every ghetto, poverty would disappear overnight. GREAT BENEFIT Nor should we overlook the economic opportunities t h a would be created by the merger. The poor could benefit greatly from the joint space-antipollution program. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 'Open 11:00 am Wad. thru Sat. / and 2:00 p.m. Sun., Man., Tuaa. Continuous All Day, SM-44M YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED Adults ONLY! % The Bushwhacker 2nd Nit "SEE NOW THEY COME" BBYTHWCS-1AN HOT-MI UMMfflH «MWUI«ROL © HERBERT WM * Jtnmpli* to GtRRYaH SYLVIA ANDERSON rod DONALD JAMES iJoihikkl MrtcM b, ROBERT PARRISH r.oOucd b,GLRRYand SYLVIA ANDERSON amjnIVersal PICTURES LTD. PICTURE in technicolor* —10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 'N' C4^ DISCOUNT I *r*h WHITE OR PASTEL £859 Kanht kCKB«1-AB*L School REMEMBER, 200% GUARANTEE... DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED Save With Bushel V PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 30,1969 HI, FOLKS - FARMER JACK’S WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY 10 a.m to 5 p.m. ASSORTED FLAVORS Duncan Nina Coke Mixes Light AAaat Chunk Tuna PKG. FARM FRESH PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE 3 Chiquita Bananas BUY SEVERAL POUNDS ONLY FRB8H Pvuna Plums FRESH aMk Topped Carrots JUST IN CASE WE RUN OUT OF YOUR FAVORITE PRODUCT JUST MENTION FRE8H Green Pepptn SA°H]Ol SOLID LB. ^ IT AND GET YOUR RAINCHECK! | Check These Prices! Discount Prices Every Day! TOWN PRIDE HEAVY DUTY 18" Aluminum Foil 2BPT.^Dd04 ROLLED DELICIOUS ITALIAN Wlshhono Brassing k-49* FOR YOUR BARBECUE Charcoal Brlguots ”99< SMUCKERSPURI Strawberry Preserves ^49* ALL PURPOSE TOWN PRIDE Liquid Blanch 2J5-38* WHITE Town Prida Vinegar stSS* 8PECIAL LABEL A|ax Datargaat 36#* Maxaola Salad Oil PRE-SOAK Ax ion Datargaat SIT FARM MAID T» AJAXAER0B0|L Window Cleaner r3«< SPECIAL LABEL PMsbwry Pancake Mix l34< BOX TWENTY MULE TEAM Barataam B99< FINK GRANULATED White Sathi Sugar 15? ALLPURPOSE . 6LB. £fl|) Cold Powar Datargaat box*1" KELL0G08BRAND ' . j Danish Da Rounds SM* SO HANOY TO USE Janitor In A Dram »68‘ FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR Dal Mania Rons £19* irarm I tarn «»«» my Send Family Tlasnn *29< WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Dal Manta Cara BIS* KEEP FOODS FRESHER NINi Cot Bit# Wax Dapar SuW LIGHT AND FLUFFY Curtis Marshmallows mW SPECIAL LABEL SOAP 4 0X00# Personal Size Ivory *&5.ZV* USE IN CASSEROLES Town Pride Tomatoes MEDIUM OR TODOLIR DISPOSABLE Flash A Byai Diagars%S(9lr LIQUID 130Z.ua ai# Infnmll NfMta & 25* 1 HOME OF BUSHEL N CASE . DISCOUNT PRICES! m T-HJfl FONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 iyny YOUR CASHIER MUST SAY "THANK YOU” OR YOU GET YOUR PURCHASE FREE AT FARMER JACK’S Discount Prices! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 30,1969 FARMER JACK SMOKED FLAVOR Canned Ham FARMER JACK'S I DISCOUNT FOODS! Hygrades West Va. WUC Cooked Ham only^^P^^F lb. Check These Discount Prices! I Discount Prices on Everything ! iGet Discount Prices Every Day Rich Tamale Jake FULL OF NUTRITION iaT Sunsweeet Prana Juke»°£4l9* TART AND V Hlhafci TART AND TANG Y •man Lemon Juke". AA( TOWN PRIDE ™ m Pineapple Juke lYoiH YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED 13 OZ. CAN FARMER JACK ' Fruit Cocktail {“*• WHOLE UNPEELED Farmer Jack Apricots iVoz. CAN THANK YOU 2P 22* 19* 1 LB. 25* 29* *£10* Form Maid Waffles 10* MRMIY1 FROZEN Golden Ole Jelle Mix X 10* cherry Pie mhim s« EATINTIME Tmly AppfeiawM m. rnwxnsuiicnsinBuuu. nR ^ Sara Lee Coffee Cake;S SERVE FOR BREAKFAST Abels Frozen Bagels £33* NEWYORK __ _ Frozen Garlic Braad jjj 49^ Ice Cream Bars J? Qq^ FARMER JACK Tasty Corned Beef IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE Hunts Park N Bunns FRANCO AMERICAN Tasty Spaghetti TASTY SWEET Dally Ralish POLISH DILL VlaskPkklas FREEZER QUEEN SLICED Boat Bull In Bags FROZEN COOKED Slnglaton Shrimp BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON FROZEN Macaranl A Chaus# FRESH FROZEN Ocoma TV Dhinars FRESH FROZEN Ocoma Magt Plus FROZEN CHOPPED OR LEAF Farm Maid Spinach FROZENCRINKLECUT Farm Maid Patataas 15 OZ. WT. CAN RICH TOMATO TASTE 140Z> Libby Catchup “ TOWN PRIDE BTL. 15* 19<| Lhrer Sausage lb. 69*” LAND O FROST SMOKED BEEF. HAM, SPICY BEEF. TURKEY. CORNED BEEF AND PAI- Chopped Meats f 77* EOZ. WT. PKG. 1 LB. 40Z. FKG. 8 OZ. WT. FKG. 8 OZ. WT. PKG. MR. FITTS FRESH OR SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER^ turkeY, corned beef and'pastrami"],! ~3 oz. CD 00 PKGS. S MR. PITTS PLAIN OR GARLIC Ring Bologna MR. FITTS GRADE 1 Polish Sausaga 77*1 KOSHER DILL NEW PACK . A.l Topor Pickles S 49*1 LEMON FLAVORED I 29*1 Sf* PrideO Corn Margarine S 24* BLUEBONNET 1 LB. J|P> Margarine mSr 77* 8* NEW CROP SPECIAL LABEL 18 TO 20 LBS. Tender TOk*»* 29* Mab«tcut.mi‘°n lb., eo< Chicken le«* * ’ MARKET CUT BIB ft ®ACK ON 59 Chicken Breast MSBbs,, P^esh Hamburg 59* ; ^^olLBS-0Rmm wound Chuck t* »AMBUROMADEFnoM G'ound Round * CD kMR. P'TTS GRADE 1 Lskinless 100% CORN OIL LB. r PKG. SWEET CREAM, LIGHTLY SALTED Land O Lakes Butter CT-1 SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK *02. Puffin Biscuits KRAFT FRESH FLORIDA ^ ^ * CENTER SLICED __ ^ mrJPttw ««. g9< Boiled Ham ”1TT8„0uw«>onTH,cK«|»5g< large BoW>«jna *& CAN DISCOUNT PRICES! r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, I960 DELIGHTFUL KISSES—Gov. MUUken’s kisses are delightful, judging by the response of 2-yesir-old Kevin Hoover, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoover of 2875 Silverhill, Waterford Township. Kevin, the Kenny Boy for 1969, visited the governor's Lansing office in connection with the opening this fall of United Fund campaigns in Michigan communities. Kevin receives treatment at the rehabilitation center at Pontiac General Hospital for the crippling condition he was bom with. Central High j Orientation Set As an Initial step In to Pontiac Central High School, orientation sessions will be hold tomorrow and Friday. The 10th graders and other students new to the district will meet 'with principals and counselors In both large and small sessions and will be conducted on a brief tour of the building. Those whose last names begin with A to L will attend tomorrow, 9:30-11 a.m., and those from M to Z Friday, 9:3041 a.m. * ' 1" A session tomorrow from 7:30 to 9 p.m. will be heldJm those unable to attend the day sessions. The largest seed in the world is that of the double coconut: which may weigh 40 pounds and grows only In the Seychelles Islands in the Indian Ocean. SCHOOL SPRCIAL OnUO STOniS.„.l*r*»crlp»ton SpacUlliti tor 70 Ytin Thru Sunday You’ll Alway* Find II At. Cunningham’s 1.27 VALUE Larne injection of leather, V . vinyl, fabric and metal expansion bands for dress, work, sport. You’ll $•• Bottor With COOL-RAY POLAROID SUNGLASSES Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses are the ones with the remarkable lens that absorbs reflected surface glare off reads, sand and water. Large selection of • styles and colors for ladies and men. Largo Assortment! All Occasion GREETING gU CARDS ywtom QUIK-CHEK TUBE TESTING Test radio' and .television tubes yourself on our. self-serve tube tester. No purchase necessary, no obligation. Replacement tubes ore Available at low, lew discount prides- Start saving now an expansive repair bills. Get your back-to-school clothes at Osmuift. Stored for men and young men open evenings ’til 9 in the Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mite and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron, in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Osmun's and SecurityChargecards,* Michigan or Midwest Bankards. I • / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969, FA’S SUPERMARKET 9C OPEN LABOR DAY 9 « AP Wirspholo BLUE-RIBBON HOBBY-Whitney C. Haynes of Detroit shows off part of his prize collection pf weeds. It was good enough to earn him top prize—a blue ribbon and $55-r-for the second straight year at the State Fair. States Top Weeder Spurred bySandburs DETROIT (AP.) - Whitney C. Haynes found sandburs in his garden this week,, and was thrilled. When you’re the top. weed man in Michigan, you have to hustle to stay on top, and the 7ftyear-old retired teacher has a real jump on the competition with his opportune discovery, frames won $55 and a blue rib-i bon at the Michigan State Fair this year for his “educational! exhibit of Michigan” weeds,! properly labeled,” • ★ * ★ It was the second straight year that Hames has claimed the. weed title at the fair. He’s wm several other times since the category was introduced iq A total of $160 is split among the first six finishers in the competition. TO BE PULLED The category was established! as a method of identifying for the fairgoers the various weeds, presumably so they could be pulled. He visits often with his closet competitior but doesn’t give up tdo many professional secrets. She is Alice Niveton, his- married daughter. “She’s on her own>” he said, “ . . . with a little advice here and there. She didn’t think she was going to do anything . . . fourth or fifth place. I told her she’d probably get second after I looked ’em over,’’.Hames said. * * • . He said he never doubted he would win.. Speaking of the competition, he said: "I used to have a lot of it, but in late years — I ■ know — it’s kind of fallen off somewhat.” MOON MOlTF Some of the -weeds Hames displayed in a moon motif — a concession to current events were bull -thistle, rough pigweed, horse weed,, catnip, bittersweet nightshade, dandelions, butter-and-eggs, old witch grass, live forever' and a real favorite among weed fanciers, crabgrass. Marijuana, a common weed in the Midwest, was not among the 85 weeds in the exhibit. - h it ★ James s ai d one of the toughest weeds to locate — and one which was missing from his display this year — is rabbit foot clover. “That rabbit foot clover is quiete a weed,” Hames said. “Looks just like a little rabbit’s foot.” £ Junior Editors Quit on- BUTTERFLIES QUESTION: What has butter got to do with a butterfly? ANSWER: Yellow is a kind of butterfly ctdor, especially When contrasted with black, probably helping butterflies to see and. recognize each other. Many common butterflies, like the tiger swallowtail (middle left) and the clouded sulpher (upper left), flash around like glitters of yellow sunlight in Jeannie, trying to imitate a butterfly with her yellow hair and dress, would make a pretty note if we could only use odor in our pictures. Many people seem to think the word butterfly comes from flutterby, an Imaginary word which certainly suggests the butterfly feeling. Bat authorities say the name is became butter is yellow and so many butterflies are yellow or ... mange . Butterflies do have other colqrs. Many, like the, checkerspots, mounting cloaks, nymphs and satyrs, are mostly brownish — yet all of these are enlivened with yellow br orange in some places. fa.. A double page in a popular encyclopedia shows 31 but-terflies; of these, 26 ore marked with yellow or orange in < some way. So, if you are a butterfly, the coldr of butter is , the fashionable one. , Sunflower MARGARINE Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE Northern TOILET TISSUE 1249 BALDWIN »VE. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AVE. THE HOME OF ... . PER SAVINGS 79' 25 99' MmDOIULO’SSIOO 0A MILK 2 Vt-gal. ctn*. j 00 SCHAFER’S BIO 0 BBIAD R I’A-lb. V loam 99' SOUS HOOD FLOUR DUNQAN HINES • Ik. hi| 49* TENDENLEAF TEA BAG* FASSie SOFTENER tllet. 99' CAKE MIXES 1-lb. I-oi. Box 29' NU SOFT . Jqt. 99r QHIONIN or TNI IEA TUNA IVf-OI. Can 29' FAYQO POP C IS-oi. Blla. O No Rtturo 69' LINE* VIENNA SAUSAGE •*. can 1 4/r CAMELIA FACIAL TISSUES g 200-ct. 99' GOLDIN QUALITY BUTTIR lb. 69' NY KAYI0N DOG FOOD Mb. ean 10' BIB eesr PEANUT BUTTER S-lh. Jar 9d' MI0HIQAN BUT SUGAR 1“ euiiaiBsos BLKACH 1 gallon 39' EASE NAPKINS IN at. 29° SEAMLESS-ALL SIZM NYLONS BIBMBS STRAINED 1 pairs 100 PAPER PLATES OLD FASM FUSE 79* BABY FOOD AWfOi. Jar 9' JELLIES K * 99' (You con win HO cosh phis AP’s handsome World Yew-hook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in curs of this neuwpdper, is selected for a prise.) NOW AT SEFA’S COLD DEER and WINE aga i )i, E-a THE7 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 The following nre top prices! covering sales of ncally grown produce by gpeweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol FYiday. Produce Applet, McIntosh, Eorly. bu...... Apples, WMlmV)W.............. Applet, William's Rad. bu........ blueberries, IJ-pt. cm. ......... Cantaloupes, bu. ............... Peaches, Kal Haven, * bu. Nectarines, * bu. .............. Peaches; Elberta, b bu. ........ Peaches, Pair Haven, b bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, *bu......... Peeches, Rad Haven, St bu. Peaches, Rich; Haven, St bu. Peaches, Sun Haven, * bu. Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. Plums, Burbank, tb bu. VROETABLIS beans, Green Round, bu. beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. beans, Roman, bu........... beans, Wax, bu............. Heeir.. bags Corn, Sweat. Ids, bag......... Cucumber*, Dili Site, v» bu. Cucumbers, Sllceri, bu, ......... Cucumbers, Pickle Site, Vs bu. . Bill, dr. bch.................... EBQPlanI, bu. Eggplon, Long typo, pk. bskl. ... Gourds, Rk. bskl. ............... Kohlrabi, dr. belt. .. .......... Okra, pk, bekt. ................ Onlona, Green, dr. bch..........*S|! Onions, fin, 50-lb. bog .......son 1 Onions, Pickling, lb. ...... “ ' Earsloy. Curly, dr. bch..... Parsley, Reel, dr. bch. .... Poes, Blackey*. bu.......... Pees, Green, bu............. Em-:::::::::: Potatoes, 30-lb. big ... Radishes, Red, dr. bch. . Radishes, While, dr, bch. Rhubarbs «L belt. . Squash, Acorn, bu............ Squash, buttercup, bu. ...... Squash, ButtOrnut, (hi...... {quash, Italian, * bu. Squish, Summer, vs bu....... Tomatoes, Iflb, bskl...... Turnips, dr. bch. Turnips, Topper, bu. LRTTUCR AND GRRRNS Cabbage, bu. Celery, Cabbtge, dr..... Collard.hu, .. Endive, by, . ........ Endive, BlMchdd, bu. Escarola, bU. ............. ■•MrtM. ilaachad, bu......... LdHticd. Bibb, 'pit,' bskl. Lettuce, Seaton, dr..... Lot tuco. Loot, bu. ..... Lottuco, Hoad, bu............ Lottuct, Hood, dr. ........... vTB JBaJK**......................... it Sorrel, bu. ........ Spinach, bu. ........... Swiss Chard, bu........ Turnips, bu............. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market reversed an early down-drift and worked its way into higher ground in quiet trading, early this afternoon, with brokers reporting selective buying giving it some lift. The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 3.37 at 826.89. The DJI had been off 1.19 at 10:30 a.m. Advances led declines by better than 100 issues." ** "The market went down pret Poultry and Eggs Market Reverses Down-Drift ty sharply earlier this week,” an analyst said, "and this apparently drew in some buying interest. Some of the issues which §lid apparently fell to price levels that some traders found attractive.” They said some early encouragement also may have been drawn from the market's ability to stay above the 820 level on the Dow industrial. The quiet trading pace, they said, indicated that many inves- tors were remaining out of the action while waiting for the market to take a solid direction. file Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .7 at 292.0, with industrials up 1.9, rails unchanged, and utilities unchanged. Among the so-called glamor stocks, some of which rose on selective buying late Tuesday, Polaroid was up 2% at 126; Control Data, up 2% at 149%; and IBM, up 4% at 344Y«. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOU KIAF) • Now Yprk Stock xchang* selected afternoon prices: —A— 24* SMS “IT m 33* 33* — vs IS* 33* 23* 23V, JJ | 34 7m ms 71* ; « ink its* ini +i )tmw ft* m 4-is INi st vs stvs + 1 il 3BS 38 Sta* OlWnUnlt GreonOnt , Greyhound Grymmncp GultSteUt ttSK VI i» & Am ink* t * SS * Horn* iat m ...nMFdy ,w vm Motors vmRwfV At) Rlchfld 7 Atlas Chsm T Atlas Core ..... Cp 1.30 rariM1 tS&V Epoch Air 79 Boll How .SO ESJfi Boguot Beth Ml 1.10 Booing 1.30 BolsCss .35b af* bojjl M-tlj heavy typq I_IP IfJi broilers and 3-4 lb. nryOr, whites. SMSi turkeys (young typo hons) aavs-s4. DETROIT RODS eS.si»is: CHICADO PUTTRR and lies CHICAGO (API — (USDA1 — P_ Tuosdoy: wholesale soiling prlcos »s"to * hlghon »j seer* AA bi*< 9} a a 88*1 to Bunquotod. . PSPJ.iyiwg jBW dollvortd to Chicago \ *° / higher ,■ SO par can! or heller arSw A whites 441-4*, mediums 3t-4(i standards fax I 47*4 PI 25 ft* SO ' MVst § 8 r fif SS 44 ft* ft* 4 4 StVS 27* 27* 4 44 t 8* 8V1 + tat ns si ssvs + 54 10* 7* 10 — 137 StVS SSVS St — t 3IVS 3BV, , 38V, ~ 351 S3 nVk MW — 313 37 asss SMS +L- 23 '2H4 Mil 47V, + 1* 82 41 vs 40vs etvs + vs S2S 2BV4 27VS SSVS + “• 7 4348 43VS 43VS + 14 m if ss* + 84 378k Wk S7Bk 4-1 11 49 49 44 — W 856 113 11088 Its 1 —3Vi ® 77* 27 *7» , ~ 83 9VS SVS • 9148 -K M SS 27 St* ST 4 8t 48 181* 138k 138k-W 10 18)1* 181 1811*' -HV* —-B' ■ ■ nisi net fi M8k SfVb M* +.* 57 811* 801* 82* +18S 13 41* 40 VS ft* — 71 4t 48 ft + I 1138 21* 20* 21* +1 Bt 27* StVS Sttk 4 338 34VS 338* 348* +V■ 117 871* 881* 871* + VS 40 8888 898* 888* + VS 45 1988 24VS S4VS .... 30 24* 26* 26* 4 * 73 40* 40VS 808* A “■ 11 m* 171* 17* 88 20* 30* SO* 37 iOtS 17* It'* It 33 39V* 7i it* iivs 111s 71 34* 38 .34 130 187 184 148 HoN Electrn Holidvlnn .30 MgfNiug 1.20 pMfRo >84 111 38L ■ 121 108S 178* Hi* + VS *3 30V, 301* SO'* + " 854 8t8S 48VS 4t'* - 8 348S 33VS 34'*- 39 558* 548* 551* - 12 4t8S 418* 498s 4 lit 308* 28VS 3m +18* 32 |m 35'* 35'* lit 2789 27V* MVS 55 MW 308* 31 VS ' 31 Q88 15VS 1584 . 48 481* 48'* 488S 4 >* 165 27'* 268* 27'A ' 37 45VS 4484 45Vi 205 M8S 2484 278k - „ 74 448* ftt* 448S +18S 15 178k 28'* 378k 4 tk 31 Ifli It ItVS 4 V* 26 35'* 2484 25'* 4 Vk 120 381* 381* 388k ... 301 It ^ HP —H— jrft « «i» 34 358k 38 tOV* 1 nil pH — ’A. 23 25 24W Mi — W 26 1I8H 13416 30 42 4176 A 50 37Vh 36»/6 3 Pullman 2.1 Quaitor .SO Ralston 9 19V* 19 V* !9'/4 -R— _______ 14 S28k S3’* 328S Banco Inc "t2 15 318k MV* 30'* Raytheon .50 316 358S 348k 35 . . • lt7 StVS 37V* 378k - VS 1 15'* 1(1* lit* 4 VS 6 Ink 1384 138* 83 37V* 37'* 37'* - 1* t M8* 71 718S — VS Reyn Met .70 87 31VS MVS 311* — '* RoynTob 2.30 1« 3S8S 388k 3tft +11* RoenSel ,35h 190 888 4V* 4VS ' Rohr Cp .80 11 278k 27VS S78S Uyccplk .44 *■ ------*4§ Uvlon 1.40 Salewey 1.10 MJ«Ld 1.IO Howmet .70 » 158* 25 3588 4 1 Ideal Basic 1 imp cp Am INA Cp 1.40 nperRand 2 Inland kii 1 mtorlkst i.8o Wl.S3 llek Corp Can GE 1.38 I 23VS 23 cempm. .«aa CempSp 1.10 Cap. CHIP* Bd CaroPLt t.42 elmwC* .to CartorW .40a lotfioclko .80 CftorTr i.w CeleneteCp 9 Ctneo Ins .30 eotifiw i.bo Livestock Tuesday: , Ci'I'l.SMi sleughler steers, choice 298 „7t.005o00i mixed good an atjOO, good, ar oo-aa vo; utim ■i'JO il.. choice. M.50-37.0I COWS 20.50-21.50. 3 lo?35 ks. ,t CHICAOO LIVESTOCK .CHICAGO (API—CUSDA)—Hogs Tutsdk 3 000; butchers 35 to 50 lower; weights un-Osr 330 lbs .tollyjO lower; rather stow, shippers took. 2,000; t-2 sorted 205-115 lb butchers 26.75-27.00, around 350 hood tt 27.00 and 54 head 215 lbs at 37,35, 1-3 300-250 lbs 26.1>'J4.75, 1-3 125-300 lbs 34.00-28.25 ; 2-3 300-380 lbs 3800-16.35, 2-3 130-200 It* 25.00-26.00; sows steady to 33 tower, moderetei, active, 1-3 330-400 lbs 34.00-M 75, 1-3 400-300JDS 33.15-24.00, I l 500-600 MX I Jt. 75-31.0 model. 1.325 ip s mixed good and choice 3t.00-3t.73, good 37.5B3t.00, tow tots standard Holttoim 36.00-36.25, tow [tfs hfiil choice with Klme end 700-1,035 lb elauoht-- ■00-2t.25; choice 350-950 lbs y._____ 2 to 4 3040-20.75, utility end commercial cows It.75-21.00, tow high dressing utility 3l.25-3t.S0, cannars and cuHors 17.50- 30.50, tow tow dratslng Connors--------------- 17.90. Shaop 100, spring steady; tow lots cholco................ lbs. W4030.M, package prim# 30.50, good and cholco 10-100 lbs. 15.00-20.00. * tO-jjj American Stocks 71 12'* 118k 11 31 318k 131* n8k 27 308k SOVS 30V* — V* 153 30 Wto 3788 4 V* 8 32VS 321* Ml* 4 Vk 15 388k 51* 36V*—>' 131 378k 37 278k +1 12 138k 131* 138* 4 V* 5 188s 33V* 332* 4 8* 67 41 ft* 477* - >z 47 67H 67VB 67V6 *f 57 40V6 31 tt + 70 jfUi 39 39 — 36 nv» 23' 4 03H 4- 3 23Jh 23Vb 9366 4 38 3696 36V4 2616 t 5 S3V6 MV6 23’4i - 3 627 » 624» 62^18 4- 1] 27Va J5V6 7 $666 3666 .Ing T\ .ockhdA 1.20 . 5466 4296 . .. . 1 fits 111* MV* 340 13 12* 12* - <* 230 37V* 38* 37VS + * 84 M 37* M 1165 18V* 54 ■" 17 32* 32 37 34* 34' n 72V* n, , .. 27 ft* 452S 44* 4 1* i 84 41 VS 32* 411* +1VS I 4 97* 9t* 37* — * 171 418* 45 45 — 53 14* 381* 18* |8 it'* It 18 ... I 36 42V* 42V* 4*1* « fiW I 71 30* MVS ee-w T 148 30V* 37* MV* 4 l U *7 34* M* - I 7t 33* MVS 32* - 35 U 138* 14V* 4 I 76 6786 37* 37V* 4 i M 42* 41V* 41*8 4 6 21* 2! 21* + 1 | 74 M* 32* 33V* 4 * 41 23 32* 22* i 157 150* 147 140* +1* I 88 M0 “**■ ft » J ______ .... 77 24* 24* .otwsThe .13 304 31* 30 31 41* Long) Com 1 17 24VS 34 248S 4 * -oneSGe 1.12 142 Tl* 138* 18* — * LonglsLt 1.30 47 24* 34V» 24* 4 Luekys 140b 4 S3*,S3* 53* 4 ■...- — • 7 M* 24* 33V» 4 13 17 14* 14* + -M— Lukons Stl l LykYng .>*- /* 41* MkCktCo .30 Macy RH l Mad Fd 3.36a Megnvox 1.20 Morothn 1.60 Msrcor Inc | Mar mm i.6o BBartlnM 1.10 MoyDStr 1.80 Mayno i McDonnD .40 Mood Oira l. MoIvSho 1.30 80s ll MlnnFI MobllO 157* 280 23* 34 CoxBdcai .90 103 38 33* 33* + J 21* 33* 31* — 58 30* 30 30* — 47 to* 18* tj* 4 ibds) High Law Lai 7 IS* 15* 15" 17 10* to* 12 33* 11* 32* - * 15 7 .8* 7 1 4 22* 33 32 - 17 m 28 28* 4 1040 30* 37 M* 4 16 MU m HP +1 ’ '4 15* 158k fm I 17* 17* <7* 4 * I .7 36* ft* 24* — * il 5 5 38 4 * 183 3Mb 38* 38* 4 * ft 37* B . ffi* T H 117 11* »* SlV assHSto+vi 11 it* M M* 4 “■ 34 47* 6|* 67* 4 24 30* » 30* M 31* 30* 31* -44 135 134* 13488 . Tt 36* 26 18*— 38 13* 13* 13* —E- 138 It* 17*, 13* 4 177 76* 75* 73* 83 41 ^ 55 13 34 34 35 II* 54 38* 42 93* M M* 12* 4 J fi k 1M6 f 66 i J766 + 6 WV6 79 79 - 79 13^4 1396 13 I* 1866 16V6 .316 3666 39 30’/. -MV6 84 4QV6 40H 40Va 4* I 166 30% 3014 30%6 + wo 145 346 341 Va 344% +4 66 39>/4 11% 38% . #1466 13% 14V6 *f ■ 79 34V6 3il6 33%—06 61 3996 3166 »V6 .... ’s 0 SOW* 30V6 30V6 . . . . 160 56% 5416 56% +346 5 134% 1$4 134% 4 It 4116 4M6 49% — 4 33’/. 33% 33% — ' 1 31% 31% 3|% ... 6 3146 30% 3046 + V6 —K— 18 33 31% 33 p «... „„ — % . .... 4 20% 10% 20% + % id 0 1546 15% 1546 * 10 .60 3 29% 29 20% 9 2.40 yn 31% 26 84% 64 84 — 21 40% 68% 68% -19 36% 36 36% + 67 41% 40% 41% + 173 50% 50 50% + 103 3746 3646 36% + —L— 21 10% 1046 10% + 6 14% 1446 1644 .. 87 |% i fa + 45 2046 3046 2046 — 60 46% 45% 46% + 31 0% •% (hdl.) High Low Lost Chg. I 16 46% 46% 46% .............. * + % 6 +-46 12 21 M6 4644 Ml „ _ . 53 3546 3444 35 4* % 58 34% 23% 24% + % tl Wk 33 " 5 41% 41 18 9m & 37 n% 34V. -™ a B| 2746 3744 larsR 1.30b 203 68% 6746 %IIOil 2.40 72 55% 54% 14% -1% l8llTrrt .73g 2 34% 34% 34% - htrwnWm 2 55 5846 %% 5846 - « IgnalCo 1.20 60 30 20% 20% SBfCo 2.40 15 67 6646 § + 1 h KP 2 38 3946 39% 39% — V6 EG 1.19 59 26% M% 28’/a ouCalE 1.40 88 33% 32 32% 4 OOfhCO 1.14 92 25% 25 23 ouNGas 1.40 31 39% 30V4 au Pac 1.80 33 34% 3344 DU Ry 2.80a 21 46% 46 |*4& 53 21* 31*. 21* 4 * ltd Kelt.man 33 14* M* 1 i 72 7m + % 1 11% 1140 1144 .i Hits Hart Plan 'Lifting import Curbs Perilous to Industry1 Alaska Gets Ready for Rush to the Bank DETROIT (AP)—A petroleum industry official said today " lifting of controls on oil imports would destroy the structure of America’s petroleum Industry. Harold McClure Jr., president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, told newsmen that If the U.S, were to become largely dependent upon foreign petroleum then domestic exploration for oil and gas would fall off sharply in the face of a diminishing domestic oil market. ★ # ★ McClure challenged Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., who has called for an end to oil import controls, to debate the subject at a time and place of his choosing. He said Hart’s proposal was ased on predetermined attitudes and explained through logic. Hart is chairman of a Senate subcommittee on titrust and monopoly. “In focusing entirely on oil and ignoring gas,” McClure said, “Sen. Hart displays a complete failure to understand the nature of petroleum exploration and production. OIL. GAS LINKED “The finding of oil and gas through drilling and exploration are interrelated and inseparable By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Like an individual who comes into a pile of money, toe State of Alaska is going to rush directly to the bank Sept. 10 when it accepts! bids and down payments on about $1 billion worth of oil CUNNIFF In fact, that Alaskan oil money is going] to be flown tol the bank by jet, which sets some sort of a record for haste and adds another colorful episode to the dramatic North Slope oil find. the North Slope, along the Arctic Ocean, lies one of the biggest caches of natural TtxMlml .80 TIXP Ld .45g Textron .70 thtokPl .40 TimatMIr .50 TlnikRB 1-80 ToddShp 1.30 TrhWAlr <50p Tremmr .50 I Traniltron UAL Inc 1 UMC Ini .72 unCtraMo I UnOlYdal i:» SSlM ,J Unlroyel .70 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unii^cj? mR i 15* 15* - 8 35* 77 24* 24 24* + V. 48 48 47* 47* 4 * 81 ft* 48 48* 85 M* 58 MU 4 4 14 37* 37* |7* — 1 50 30* 20* 30* — 1 38 31* 31* 31* — 1 44 24* 28* 28* - 1 333 28* 85* 20* 4 I M 38* 34* IMk 4 1 28 83* 82* fiVfi+lS 73 77* 08 fT., +M 13 37* 34* 37* +1 17 If* 17* 10* 4 1 47 21* 21* r'‘ 140 107* 105* 10 ■■____________ ■ 25* 34* -ifftim 1.30 |1 30* 37* .... USPIyCh .84 183 33* 33* M* U8 {melt lb * ***■ 3*“- us s +.V3 * 4 * „ M m HiEii 3.20 M SO* 57* |h 4 f 1.10 187 37* 37. SL —1 1.90 14 43* 43* 43* 4 ' 3.2) 1 31 31 31 4 1 1.83 17 37* 35* 38* — ' inlvO Pd .10 110 it - Iplohn 1.80 14^3* 43* 'Brian Auo 37 38* 27* .'ando Co .80 4 »* » IWPP VkRIFw 1.13 843 33* M 33 - * __w—X—Y—Z— 81 81* 31* 81 - V 17 22* 22* 32* + V' 43 27* 28* 27 + V 34 37 38* 37 4 V 47 47* 43* 47* 4 V 134 97 ' 57* 57 ^IV __ . 24 137* 133* 137* 4 Ml ft TT 1.24 10 33* 33* 33* —N— NalAIrlln .30 NatBIlc 2,30 ? Con M ICaih 1.20 1 Distil .70 MW,..-*? NoAmRock t NoNGat 2.80 Nor Pat 3.80 NotlaFw 1.80 Northrop 1 ...Alrl .45 831 371 S3 33* ,31* 33*' +1 25 50* 87* SO* . 12 47* 40* if* 4 R 40 133* 130 131* +1* 43 17* 17* 17* 14 35* 25* 35* 75 38* 25* 24* f * 20 27* §7 17* 4 * 33 10* 10* if* 138 32* 32 32 18 43* ft* 42* 775 100* 95Vk 103* +4Vi 2 44 48. 48 ... 3 85* 25* 35* 4 ■ 14 14* 24* 24* — * 71 1) 27* 37* — * 32 17* 12* WS 22 ft 88* 88* 8 20* Wtffi 80 52* 51* S3* 37 M* 28* 20* 37 fi 43* M 13 ft* 43* ft* 88 35 28*. 25 * a* fllowlnr* tSSnotu, ssa. SmFSiiSrO* . . o-Daclarad or palfl. SO. for fhl» NwIBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSIm 1.331 13 33* 33* 33* - 3 33* 33* 30* — 57 43* 42* ft* - *3 477 34* 33* 34* + . 107 34* 24* 28* — * 31 W* 20* 30* 4 “ 13 17* 19 W(iv. 81 2(* 25* 24 4 13 23* 23* 23*4 27 44* 43* 43* ... ____■ irHii... Owan.nr 11), 48* 88 44* 4 * Occldnt Ft. . OhloEdl. 1.50 pktoOt 1.08 OklaNGt 1.11 iiKMMI J| mark Ind If lit Elav 1 PacGEI 1.50 ■’ecLtg 1 AO ■ac Pat .'acPwL 1.M FacTBT 1.20 PanASul .77g j) 30* 2M 1 37 47* 47 34 38* Mi>a« 33 ft* ft* 40* 14 87* ft* ft* — * 30 25* 24* 25* ■ ■ 88 48* 3* 88* 12 27* »* 37* . ,57 H* 24* 25* - * 34 17* 38 V 1 “ —G— M to* ?.* «* 3 38* 78* 34* Jl 74* 23* 34* . I 138 34* 13* U* 4 * M 77* 77 77* 4 * fCPK8 LTiMl ft* — * FarkaOpvto 1 13 10* 17* 1 Pannay JC I PaFwLt 1.80 PannzUn JO PepsiCo 1 _ _____ - Partect Film - 35 U* j « + * 31* 31* 4* Bt 4 78 17* U* 17* 4 M3 IMk It ]t* 4 15 30* 30 a* 4> 71 31* 32* 33* 4 " 41* ^}0 41* 4 50* 4 * ID 1.70 il 1A4 Philip Morr I Phili Pat 1.10 zssrf PRO tod 1.40 ProctGe 2.40 ifi Hft OBESslA 04 M* H* IMk - 1 38 SMB 35* - M 3o Rail. ti|41*7 tsm 128* +2* ti limmoo 23 38* 38* 34* 4 * 85 Slocl is w ii • M*—« mm Illli 6 B%‘ IRf ir% + %' 165 113% 116 113 +1% 8 37% 37% 37% jm 31 ZP/4 36% 37 10 4|% 2% 43% ..... 39 31 37% 37% + % 14 S(% 58% 58% ... 37 1 6% 7 ... 43 24V6 23% 24% + —T— 13 23% 23% 23% — % 26 55% 55 55% + % 533 36% 34% 36 +1% 146 26% |5% »% +,iS 303 33 32% 33 + 19 24% 24V6 24% - > 25% 24% 24% — .. 70 127% 126% 126% — % 11 19% 18% If + % 52 28V6 2766 28 + % 44 13% 13% 13|6 + ’/i » 46% 46. 4£ -rv% 5 82% 32% 32% + % 3 35% 35% 35% 429 28% 27% 28 • 182 n% 26% 44 8% ^% — va 21 31% 31% 31% - % 35 33% 33 33V6 — % 226 19% 18% 19 —U— 385 31* )t* 31 4 * 17 15* 15* 15* — * 138 ft* ft* 43* — * 28 17* IMi 17 + * 80 S3 51* 51* 4 * 111 48* 45* ft ...... 43 44* 44 44* 4 * 57 33* 13 33* 4 * 130 45Vk 44 ft* 41* 5 11* It* 11* 4 * 8 48* 48* 48* 20 27* 27* 37* — * 25 72Vf Jl* 4 * While acknowledging that limited oil imports could result in a drop in the price to the American consumer, McClure contended that there would be significant rise in the cost of gas that would “tend to offset any transitory saving to .consumers in the cost of oil.” McClure said gas already is In short supply. The gas shortage, he declared, is not imminent— it's here. “Last year, U.S. consumption outstripped production for the first time in our nation’s history,” he said. “The Federal Power Commission is extremely concerned and warns that reserves are scarce compared to projected demand. 4 * il 2.40 6 40% 39% 40% ..... 27% r + % + % _ .. paid alter" ftock up. k-Dactored or pijd w y«ar7 dividend'.. ~i action taken el 4.1 IWUMPIN r—Declared or paid to 1081 p dividend. I—Paid to ttoek dui I MR eeHmeted cajh value on ex-divki or ex-dlkfrleutton dele. 1-MloO to lull. :ld—Called. x-Cx dividend. v-«x d nd and pale* to toll. x-dle-Rx di-mi • -r_))^Mrlght». _xw--Wi ^55,287.577,477.11 355457.811 All. 38 Itct to elefutory limit. . world, something on the order of S to 10 billion barrels of oil. Only 21 fields have ever produced a billion barrels, so die discovery ranks as huge. And, because this black teas-ure will' glitter all the more when transferred to the reports of the big oil companies, it is inspiring some heroic deeds and plans. PUBLICIZED FEAT Most publicized of these feats the pioneering voyage through the Northwest Passage of the 115,000-ton tanker Manhattan, equipped with an icebreaker prow and operated by men with blood as cool as the arctic waters.!;,/ I The Manhattan will test the feasibility of transporting the oil from the erotic to the Atlantic, and thence to the populous, profitable markets nearby. ★ ★ w Alaska is putting up 431,104 acres for bids near the original discovery last summer by Humble Oil and the Atlantic Richfield do. Terms call for 20 per cent down In cash or cashier checks, the rest payable in 45 days. Nobody wants that kind of money lying around, and so state officials have signed an agreement with the Bank of America to handle the bookkeeping and investment of the money. The bank is taking its job very seriously. Leland Prussia, vice president, notes that the contract calls for “expeditious” handling of the money. And to Prussia and other officials at the bank, that means a jet and nothing ~ ss. Why? Because every day the checks and cash remain uninvested can mean the loss of about $45,000. That’s the daily return that could be realized from investing $200 million. ★ ★ * In the normal check-clearing process several days can elapse before a check gets back to the bank of origin. But if you hire a jet, as Bank of America is doing, you ran fly the check directly to the bank, cash it and deposit the money in an account that pays interest. Since most of the checks are expected to br drawn on New York banks, because toe big oil companies usually work through these institutions, the jet’s first stqp is scheduled for here. After that the plane might work its way back across the country. stopping at Chicago and other; cities. DISPROVING ADAGE „ In their investments, A}**; kans are disproving the adage of easy come, easy go. Although the money is coining easily-r and will make the taxburden of Alaskans one of the easiest to bear—it is being held in a clutched fist State law limits investments to government securities and bank certificates of deposit, which are about as safe as any paper today. No gyrating stocks will be found in the portfolio. The good news for Alaskans doesn’t end with the knowledge that their money is safeiy tucked away in secure investments. Lots mpre cash could very well be on the way. r* If (dl is found, for ezample, the finder must pay a standard 12.5 per cent royalty. And thlfo there’s pnother 800,000 acresrgf leases that might be {hit up fir bidding sometime in the fUtuife. Being an Alaskan is fun these Commercial Debut Set for 'Jumbo Jet' NEW YORK (AP) - The first scheduled commercial flight by the giant Boeing—747 jet is planned for Dec. 15, Pan American World Airways announced Tuesday. The jet, which carries 362 passengers, will fly from New York to London and Frankfurt, initiating daily “jumbo jet” service to those three cities. News in Brief Mutual Stock Quotations r Jerry’s Rent-It Shop, 8183 Commerce, Commerce Township, told Oakland County sheriff’ deputies yesterday that someone entered the shop and stole chain saw valued at $200 sometime in the mhrning while employes were working in the back of the shop. Mom’s Rummage, Thurs., to 12. Indiariwood and Baldwin Rds. COMPANIES tatlons, OUMMNd by itoNotiMiirMlKL •lion of (ocuriftoo Doolori. Inc., ara th» prlcM at wMdj Fid Fund 13.7111.38 Fid Trrwf 35.11 37.84 Not Invst Ntf Socur F monoid 1 Prog: Oynm Aft 7.07 Bolin 1 Bond |MUM 4.70 5.15 Ineom 8.31 8.71 Vont 0.31 7.07 Flip Vo 10.3211.83 Ptt InGIh unovall QMt >' GrWth Hi Inoom Stock I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I own shares of U.S. Industries which made an offer to buy back shares. What does mean for the stock’s price n F.N. Pan Am predicted that It will have 42 transatlantic flights a week on the new jetliners before the end of the year. ' * „ * * The airline has ordered 33 Boeing 747s, and 25 are expected to be in service by August 1970. Norman P. Blake, a senior vice president, said the ‘‘jumbo jet” service depended on delivery of the jets from Boeing, but added that he expected the company to meet its delivery deadlines. v ★ ★ The airline said it hoped to begin 747 service from Neiw York to Paris on Dec. 18, from Los Angeles to Tokyo on FA. 6 and from New York to San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Feb. 9. Pan Am said 5,000 persons have already made reservattoife for the first flights on “jumbo jets,” and clerks are now coo-firming the reservations. The airplane can carry 64,000 pounds of cargo and baggage. action? - Wall Street has interpreted, perhaps mistakenly, " company purchase of its ires as being bullish, indicating advance knowledge of some favorable development. But a recent study by Allan Young, assistant professor of Stocks of Local Interest afOte | s» «SLB.-«, ii S NafChanoa IS/;IiIfe IS P I* fi iJS ffi S3 m If sm _ POND AVERAGES camputq to T* AtSKatoq Praay RaHi lap. Util. MR, L'.Y< Na* Changa —.1 +.1 Noon WOO. 00.7 HA 77.1 ■ 71.7 78 fm, pay Bf.7 37.4 77l 71 j 78 Wook Ago 80.0 HA 77.7 MJ 77 Montti Ago 87.7 MA 73A fix m Yoor Ago 88.0 |{A Mil i ® » 8i I m ai«i finance at Syracuse University, reveals evidence that the reverse may be true. Two hundred twenty-seven NYSE companies which had bought 1 percent or more of their own shares in any year from I9i) through 1967 were compared | with 227 control companies selected at random from the # same industries. A «lgni»cptit difference in the two group? was noted in earnings performance just prior to repurchase, indicating that reacquisition was used as g diversionary tactic. Price earnings ratio in the two years following repurchase tended to be lower, primarily reflecting poor price performance, since per share earnings are increased by ^acquisition. Companies with a lower leverage factor and a declining capital base tended to use share purchase to adjust this balance. A company may utilize market weakness to acquire shares for later acquisitions. Thtse purchases frequently serve as an immediate prop to the price;: * U.S. Industries’ recent teHAr offer for 300,000 shares is an excellent example of this. The original offer at $24 was amended to $26.50 because of strong price action. Confirming Pro{- Ye*®*’* findings on ,♦1 leverage, USI’s long-term debt W1" .!"*** Pe«»t of total canttaliiation. Earnings have , ™Jdd growth, as have ■MM. But profit margins after' rising Sharply in UN and loos, widoned only iwghfiy last year and have remained unchanged fids year. This sluggishness might ba 5^*ta1«3Pretod as carroboratldg “« study’s conclusions on tM relationship between earnings and repurchase, if price action should follow the presumed" pattern, USI could betddH the market, near term. Since the effects of repurchase are transitory depending qn the j reason to disturb hddliRp, 1 ) 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 Green Beret: Held for Political Reasons confused. XlhzfB'k’ 3§l war Trials 1 charRed wir ki,S'!en v?SW?*k' solitary from July 19 until *tig. ,SAVR JL.Er, namese nSlmiar ii^K ? Y6,1"' 11 was weeks be101,6 18 before being shifted to con- M0TI*®R S^lfSffenf %^d hearingS sU#- finement in a barracks. Fifst on Williams' mind was Army. 1 1 the! “Definite coercion was used! * * * keeping the situation from his jin getting a statement from a; while in solitary, Williams m° ^ Capt. Budge E. Williams, witness. S0LrrARV confinement tfieir first hearing "looked like the Nuernberg War Trials all oyer again. o“I did not get a lawyer until three days after I asked for one. There were lawyers available on post. “Don’t tell mother h e ! Williams and his companions were lodged in solitary confinement for 30 days in the U.S. Army headquarters stockade at Long Binh near Saigon. GIs refer to the jail as Camp LBJ for Long Bin Jail. Williams’ cell at Camp LBJ wrote, there was only one instructed his opening in his sealed room, and you have to.” the roof was made of tin.j But two weeks later, he! Because of the heat, the:wrote, “I have just been intemperatures inside the box formed that there will be a soare{*- news relealse. I guess you better * * ,r * ' I tell mother before she gets it on To go to the bathroom,|TV.” Williams said he had to bang on He said the Army promised a his Cell door, to raise a guard, j telegram would be delivered in advance of the news release. The telegram did not arrive in time. over again. * * * Building his fears were what! “I must say,” he wrote his he believed were violations of family, “this thing is beyond his rights, me now. We are being blamed * * a big shake-up in South “Ask Guy (Guy Scott Detroit Police J Hunt Rookies in Inner City ______ E—3 Death Notices ' the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Anger will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) father, “unless V'etnamese President Nguyen williams’ civilian lawyer in \“esda>'dedicated to the propo- Johnson; age 81; survived by Van ThietCs cabinet, Gens. Athens) to see if our rights are slt‘on .,hat/‘blue 1S beautlful ’ hi-s friend Mike Kevorkian Uu7SIIS»m\ tiinnin.______I • J .. . . . ® and aimorl a* aainimr a hirriir,.' DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Police Department opened a ARAKELOFF, ARTHUR new recruiting headquarters August 25, 1969- *” * Tuesday dedicated to the propo- (William) Westmoreland and being violated for being im- and ai,med Raining a higher Funeral service will be held (Creighton) Abrams are in prisoned for political reasons, i P™p«rtlon °f black recruits, j Friday, August 29, at 1 p.m., conflict, the press cannot This is the only thing 1 can P°^e Com™,issl™1(‘r Johan-! at the Donelson-Johns Funeral understand why we are in jail [figure out. They want to quiet Iiesr ‘Spf<:en„ hcped{ spread a Home. Interment in Oak Hill (nor can I) the Special Forces is us down ^u,eV police blue” carpet to we come cemetery. Mr. Arakeloff will in revolt, Gen. Abrams made a aw* the public and civic dignitaries) ]ie in state after 7 tonight at secret trip to Nha Trang, and «At the rate thev are eoine I mnni** ousewarming cerH the funeral home. (Suggested the stock market has fallen off three points.” “At the rate they are going!monies, now, we can stay in here three j ior four months before our court; i i , » » ,. , „ , .. . .. i The new recruiting headquar-'- I Williams later wrote “I guess ^ Sa,d El anothf lers is located in the inner city,!® E R G LI N D , G USTAVI£ you are wondering why we were lehiter,' By tbe" * won 1 eveabe three blocks from 12th Street (GUST); August 26, 1969 ; 8141;; neighbor “ watching/™ ara wondering why we were aWe tore'member my name, television called and told Mrs. charfd with murder. x h Tiir0ughout his month in firs, §HB Remiitinv ore Williams ter son had been ask«» the same ^uestion solitary confinement, Williams - P • gfi “ charged with murder. a thousand times. ....... After three weeks in solitary | N.D. Governor Tabbylates Why Cats Get Honor where Detroit’s 1967 racial riot was handled at police expressed optimism in his let- headquarters downtown, ters that he and the other „ W *?« Beret, Mdd not be brought INTENSIFIED BID ^ “ trial nor convicted II they were, r s»reen said 28 police officer, reasons oply. . . , including two lieutenants, would From the beginning, Williams1 , „ be assigned to the recruiting! „ . .... „ , - feared he and the other seven! ‘ \ doa ‘ .warit y™ to,7"y-‘ioffice, which occupies the entire grandchildren. Funeral serv-Berets were in danger of\being he wr®*e hls ,™other- 1 fthlnk first floor of the building. The! ,ce w ^ be be,d Fndav’ Au' Eldora, Commerce Township? age 72; beloved husband of Sophia Berglind; dear father of Mrs. Gerald ( Arlene) Maynard,- Mrs. George (Vivian) Fogle, Mrs. Richard (Erva) Fitzgerald and Jack Berglind; also survived by 12 ice will be held Friday, August 29, at 11 a.m. at the BLACK TAKE-OVER - An unidentified; black militant takes over the microphone which Bob Powell, president of the National Student Association, was using while conducting an election Monday night By Student Congress AP Wirepholo during the association's annual convention in El Paso, Tex. The blacks later disconnected all microphones and took control of the congress. • Blacks' Claim to Funds OK'd EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — The the amount due to be $50,000. dents work together as a means National Student Association Miss Patton is coordinator of of preventing new campus vio-hag. climaxed its 22nd annual the third World Conference, an lence. BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -“We are indebted to our friend for such useful words as catastrophe, cat alogue, cat-nap, catsup, cat-tie, cat-apult, cat-aract, cat-hedral and kitty-cornered,” the governor said. And with that in mind, North Dakota Goy. William Guy has declared Nov.' 24 as International Cat Week in the state. A * A It is time cats are honored, said the governor, because “they still remain our best protection agaipst the return of another mice age.” The proclamation was issued at the urging of the American Feline Society, Inc. he wrote his mother. “I think railroaded. ’ ':evekrytbing wiU w0.rk out a^secondloor is being used fori MRR ■ I •i ikf imijfrnrfrc’ 1 SffiS to a ™urt the police uniform store, which ^andon T \ a k e Community uffuriu. • . ; martial. 1 just don’t believe a1sc had been located in thej Church. Interment in Oakland We had the first hearing to- \ anyone with an open mind downtown headquarters. 1 Hills Memorial Garden Ceme-day,” he wrote. “It looked like would convict us of this,” s Moving the recruiting head-i ter-v- Mr- Berglind will lie in o'-arfors to the inner city, state al tbe funeral home,’ Screen said, marks) the first in an intensified recruiting ainv’d at increasing the wmh»r of anpl’cants, Avith a hieher proportion of recruits [from the inner city convention by approving claim for $50,000, by a breakaway black student association. '■ Delegates to the convention, numbering about 500, acted late Tuesday night on the militants’ demand after a riotous session tjie preceding night, during which black dissidents took control of the meeting. The convention voted approv-l al of a black resolution calling on.the organization to recognize that racism is the Most serious problem affecting American students. The resolution called on the NSA-to combat racism as its first order of business in the coming year. 'Forgotten' Gl Is Ordered to Go on Vietnam Tour FORT ORD, Calif. (AP) Pfc. Rkhard G. Beaty, the Army’s “forgotten soldier,” says he has been notified he will In addition, delegates adopted leave for Vietnam Aug 30. Hq resolutions sought by Mexican-1ba? about, months of active . . . 9 .... . niirv rpmainim? i await further orders. He waited; —for 15 months. Anti-Israeli Summit Set for All Islam By the Associated Press , . „_______JH , Hoping to capitalize on Mos- Thousands of wild ducks, geese exploding dynamite arid buzzing California Waterfowl Poisoned by 'Nature7 FRESNO, Calif. (AP) —; groups, are setting off rockets, a organization of black separa-- tists. ALREADY IN RED There was no indication of ^ where the funds would come j from, barring volunteer student : contributions. Robert Powell, * outgoing president, said NSA, “I which operates on a $750,000 an-I nual budget, currently is •hie black militants demanded: 8120,000 in the hole. ouugin. ur that NSA pay back to black stu-j The NSA picked, as its new!Americans, who call themselves1 du‘y r^a‘B,nS dents funds received from foun- president a 22-year-old graduate ‘“Chicanos,” for support of a The , year*°'d fatbef °f three dations since 1961 for civH «f the University of California!California grapes boycott and a was sent home on a 30-day leave rights work. at Berkeley, Charles Palmer of boycott of a Colorado beer com- ,n November 1967 and to,d to A spokesman, Gwen Patton, Fast Los Angeles, Califv jpany accused by the Chicanos of said the new National Associa-j Palmer told delegates he was j hiring discrimination—an alle- tion of Black Students estimated looking forward to helping stu-1 gatioh the beer* firm has denied. hJg senaratio date J came in February 1969, he j asked for his discharge. But the Army ruled he must J | serve an additional year of ac-I tive duty. On July 25, a U.S. I District Court judge ruled f against Beaty’s appeal, Freed Murderer Back in Prison -and Getting Paid BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Convicted murderer James I. Cox has returned to prison. And it was by his own choice. Cox, 64, was freed earlier this year on $2,506 bond after a Baltimore judge granted him an appeal of his 1961 conviction for killing a1 woman. Now Cox is back at the Maryland Penitentiary, supervising the maintenance of‘a building. The difference is, however, he now goes home at night. And according to his lawyer, Cox gets paid $7,000 a year as a civilian worker doing the same job he performed as a convict. ‘The separate recruiting headouarters has the psychological advantage of helping to spotlight the recruiting effort, which is a matter of major concern both to the, department and the entire community,” he tol'i newsmen. “The location, ppovraphipjfljlv,! is as close as possible to the tmrttnrM Vi-srf of the eifv.” Po-een paid them wore ?00 iob etv'ninrs now on the 4 000-man force. Army to Close Metro Battery HORN BLOWER AND FRIEND - Duke Ellington prepares to strike up a tune for Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong at the Rainbow Grill in New York City last night. Satchmo presented the Duke with four awards from the Down Beat Magazine critics’ poll. Senators Set to Cut Defense Budget Anew GRAVITTE, PERRY BEATRICE; August 25, 1969; 35 Gerdon Street; age 81; beloved wife of Leonard Gravitte. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 28, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Gravitte will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3* to 5 and 7 to 9.) i HOCKEY, CHARLES hT; August 25, 1969 ; 604 Stirling Street; age 70; beloved husband of Leona C. Hockey; dear father of Mrs. Clarence (Joanne) Durnen, Charley G., Gerald D. and David L. Hockey; dear brother of Mrs. Orville (Margurite) McCool, Royaldee, Donald and Dean Hockey; also survived by 14 grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 28, at 1:30 p.m., at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Joe P. Massie officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hockey will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DETROIT (AP) — The Army has announced it soon will close its Nike - Hercules air defense missile battery at Detroit Metro-! politan Airport as part , of a Pentagon economy move. ★ ★ ★ Originally a site at Carleton in Monroe County was to have been closed, but an Army spokesman said it had been de-|MOSS, BARBARA, E.; August cided to continue this battery,! 25, 1969 ; 4880 Sashabaw, along with others at Detroit’s Drayton Plains; age 8 5; Belle Isle, Selfridg( Air Force beloved wife of Rufus M. Base, Commerce Lake Utica. i therefor* scheduled f lem Indignation over the fire at|and °fher waterfowl are dying Die Al Aksah Mosque in Jerusa- in central California of a poison jem, the Arab nations have'produced by nature, agreed to try to convene a sum- The killer is waterfowl botul-mit meeting of all Islamic na- ism caused by a breed of bacte-tions and also to hold a joint ria which thrives on rotting Arab defense council in November.' As the -Arabs! inched toward unity, in words at least, the y,N. Security Council voted another condemnation of Israel, and the Israelis reported finding 13 Arab missiles trained on the heart of Jerusalem. A A, ★ Foreign ministers and other representatives of the Arab gov* ejfhments ended a two-day rpeeting in Cairo Tuesday with a communique which said Saudi Arabia and Morocco would be aqked to line up all the Moslem countries for the Islamic summit. The purpose is to enlist such non-Arab nations as Iran, Pakistan, Malaysia and Indonesia in the fight against Israel. The ministers said the Arab ddfense meeting, to be held In Cairo in the first week of November, would “put the necessary plans toward mobilizing Arab military potentials against Israeli aggression and consolidation of the Palestinian revolution.” FONCE called for They agreed that only “force” would liberate the Arab lands occupied by Israel and called for strengthening of the guerril-- lgs in the occupied territories. Egyptian President Gamal vegetation. State and federal conserve-tionists, aided by volunteer Atmosphere Eases Fury of Storm Eve lakes with planes and helicopters in an effort to drive birds away from the poisoned waters of the Pacific migratory bird flyway. Ray Arnett, California director of fish and game, has urged an off-season duck hunt to scare the birds from the area. But Secretary of the Interior Walter Hlckel, calling such a move 'too drastic,” has thus far declined to give hls permission. NERVE DISEASE Botulism is a disease of the nervous system caused by botu-lin, a bacteria which develops in spoiled foods eaten by animals, birds, fish and man. Type C or Waterfowl botulism is spawned by rotting vegetation lying at the bottom of warm waters during years when excess runoff from mountain streams I floods fields and lakes normally MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A cooling atmopshere softened the fury of tropical storm Eve’s wind system today, easing the threat to the middle Atlantic dry in summertime, coastline. Maximum winds early today were estimated at no more than » "2TJ" tSi "““Sr “'Iom of IB, mwt potent potan, A state fish and game biologist said “Type C botulism Is slow drift ;toward the northeast off North Carolina’s 'Conditions do not favor sign i ficant intensification,” forecaster Neil Frank said at the Nations) Hurricane Center In Miami. more deadly than the v a cobra. Thank God it does not affect man. So far this year more than 10,000 ducks, geese and other waterfowl have died. In other years, the situation has been worse. More than 67,000 birds perished in 1957, and in 1941 the total was placed at 290,000. PROMPT REPORT Frank said the storm pro- _____________P ________bably would'shift to a more Charles Meacham, a U.S. fish Abdel Nasser messaged King!northerly direction during the and wildlife commissioner, flew Hussein of Jordan urging oon>WNfe At 6. a.m., the storm’s over the area Monday and Tues-spUdated military action by j center was near latitude 33.0 day and planned to make a WASHINGTON (AP) — Sena- Sen. George S. McGovern, D- vehici« which tors critical of the defense budg-S.D., is challenging a $90,2 mil: Mie“t*p5bMeri et are planning new assaults on lion item for research and de- icl0,' sec^js^s?) EffilS pVnti»c it despite a Pentagon campaignvelopment work on a .new »»C,c'0u!?r’ RoMh1"Pontile ^cV,o»n.| depicting further cuts as dan-manned bomber. ( ^jie of whiciw win beam'd 0n s«V- gerous. t AAA i 1ft]' FORD ?U MX 134 114 Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Ajnd there may be other at-1,6J f!'atbler ioo*s«oe« said the Senate no longer will tempts' to trim the $20 billion ',59 ramblIr mt«i accept as infallible the Judg-DANGEROUS COURSE |,w ment of the Pentagon or the, , wj ford sh isf m 3m who* „„ bill authorizing weapons pur- mi ford if 3iv j*< m wmte House on weapons spend- . , f , ■, taunus 157 m intr chases, research and develop- »m ford amp cm 3*7 ■’ aaa ment spending, and other mill-' __________Au°: ih „„ _ , *arv nut lave - I NOTICE OF .PUBLIC HEARING When the Senate reconvenes '^ oul,dJ's „ Notice is her«t>y Riven at a ichcduieii one week from today, it will ^be overall military budget ^ ownihlp Plannlno Commission, *o°t tht take up once again an amend-nocw sta,nds at »77 |Mb ^ ment to cut $533 million for the,, Secretary of Defense^ Melvin w Vao, tm. * th. (oiiowins giant C5A transport plane fromR> Lalrd saidTuesday thosede- Million M-y 'o^«no.' *ro^ the defense budget. , mandm8 further bl8 cuts in that Action is due later on 'anbud8et “are ui;8ln8 a very dan-!?Sa,T.'oE<:' ^.i-NcE Tc^nYhipV^SE;,.^ amendment sponsored by Casegfo^/ai!”e;. Amapj . » fflSH Sfc and Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D- .La,rd , old ,the American L®- SKSLW:-'"KLiSi Minn., to met $377 millhm lW^^ «on k‘b At^ grammed for work on a bk,dff,; poinj, th s ojw w M4,» *t dear-powered aircraft carrier.^”" " j||| JH has been trimmed $4.1 billion I * Rff- |h i owro1/ w. 914.59 _n to) since the new administration "opfnn FIGHTER CUT EYED took over. «| .... ..................... Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., is “Even these cuts do not satis- Sriy0rbanic oV cnn’wrlKi»»rnWh*t "a considering an effort to knock fy some critics who impatiently ft i*.“ '?.*,.??'?!• “ ---------| out $239 million for the new demand additional major reduc-!"" F14A Navy fighter plane. • tions,” he said. an(i I Moss; dear mother of Ralph Moss; also survived by one brother and three sisters. Funeral pervlbe will be held Thursday, August 28, at 10 a.ip., at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Mrs. ; Moss will lie in state at the Goats Funeral Home, Drayton I Plains. 1 Suggested visiting . ; hours are 3 to 5 arid 7 to 9.) |rasmussen! Frederick; ' AUGUST 26, 1969; 169 Gateway, Waterford Township; age 80; tyeloved husband of L e 111 e L. Rasmussen; "dear father of Mrs. Doyle (Ada Y.) Shearer, Clinton F., Clair D., and. Murray E. Rasmussen; also survived by 12 grandchildren ' and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. Rasmussen will lie in state after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours are 1 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 1. a point c? “1 Road, th he point of Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Iraq abd nortb> longitude 70.5 west, or prompt report to Hlckel on his! the Arab guerrillas. jabout 325 miles east-—> - lof Cape Hatterag, N.C. „f7|ans for an Arab summit cjfytference. to unify, action against Israel were postponed utitil after the November de- about 325 miles east-southeast findings. He said the idea of a special Eve’s winds began dropping Tuesday sifter the storm brake away from the wanner weather oft Florida where it was born. duck hunt had not been completely ruled out, adding: “We’re keeping our option) open and studying the whole situation.” W# W 17 ______ _______ MR—. , laid Point beinq N 75°M'00” W 205.60 ft from aforementioned Point "A", ■ N 0^09*00" W 850.00 ft ti the southerly lino of Aubt S 73°09'00" E 143.40 ft to baa. Containing 3.90 acres 69-0: To chonoo monts: Pot fm S3, W.............m ___________ . Oakland County, Michigan ______I as beginning at tha was corner of said Section 23* thence j&gM'l6" E 434.01 ft. along the w of said Section 23 to a point; thence _ P'48'50'* UM “ “ ‘ - *00°13'10' ^ HVw.urf >. iv w of Doris Roi RM-Mul monts: 7_.. HU ................ ■ tlon 23* T3N, R10E.* Pontiac ship* Oakland County* Mlchlgu. _ scribed as beginning at the west corner of said Section 23* fhencc 00°13'10" E 434.01 ft. along the “no of said Section 23 to------H B9t’46'50" E 142.78 ft S 89r 46 34°27'l0;r E ’ 84.23" ft'along tho' car line of Doris Road to the canter line oi Oydyke Road; th S 1°28'00" 284.13 ft along the tenter lino of Opdyko Road to la point; th along the arc'of a 1° curve i to the right whoso radius Is 5729.58 ft* Internal angle 6°08'44"* long chord boar* Ing S 04°30'22" w* long chord length 814,28* ----................. the C4 I point on the East Section 23; th N •long tho East ana wost line or seta Section 23* to tht point of beginning and HELP OUT — A wounded American Divisional trooper gets help from a fellow Gl to an evacuation helicopter, which took him AF Wlr.photo out of a combat zone 30 miles south of'Da Nang, where he was one at more than 130 Americans wounded since Aug. 19. ilnlna 24.50 acres more or less. 7 the Township Cli ROBARE, MARTHA; AUGUST 26, 1969 ; 3810 Lakewood, Waterford Township; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Harold B.. Potter, Mrs. James A. Stone, Mrs. A. J. Gurney, Mrs. Charles H. Gowen and Max P. Selle; also survived by ten grandchildren, 2 4 great-grandchildren and one g reat-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 29, 1969 at 3 p.m., at the St. Stephens Lutheran Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Robare will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today, (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices ANGER, YVONNE, H.; August -28, 1969; 1356 N. Cass Lake; Road, Waterford Township;! age 34; beloved wife of Lyle! V. Anger; beloved son of Mr.j an Mrs. Howard W. Gorham; dear mother of Susan, Ronald and David Anger. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 28, at 1:30 p.m., at in I SEE, ADA; AUGUST 25, 1969; Formerly of 333 Oakland Avenue, age 97; dear mother of Arthur N. See; also survived by four, g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will bo held Thursday, August 28, at 19 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Carl Price officiating. Interment in Smith Hill Cemetery, Otisville. Mrs. See will lie in state at the funeral h o m*e. (Suggested visiting hours are 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p,m.) ' E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 For Want Ado Dial 334-4981 Dial 334-4981 Wwi.MmM.I-S) (Sel.SItltSO) or 332-8181 (Mm. ttmi fri.) Trent I *J*. tO 1 PM. (Sat. 11* 3) Pontiac Pres*, Want Ad« KK f AST ACTION NOTICt TO Aovionsns AOS RtCflVfO AT S A M. WIU U PUSUSHtO THf FOLLOWING DAY. AN arrer* thould b» ..... m.diot.ly, ar no lotor than I '» Follow.ng publication. |« no n< •tuition. Whan lolyoui "KILL HUM- ular agoto typo U 12 o'clock noon day pnviouc to publication. CASH WANT AO SATIS (whoo oath accompanioi ardor) a I -Doy 3-Day i *-Dayi $2 00 I 2 57 | S.9* 200 $.70 SI) 331 4.90 7.32 2*2 S.70 9.12 1.7* *.14 10.94 4.19 7.9* 12.77 102 9.12 14.19 3*4 10.2* 1*43 The Pontiac Pros* Cla»sifi#d Department MOM I A M. H 8)|Q P M. Csmatary let* OlvM*. Oakland a- - - - tot«hi« /1 • | . Air*^- NaooonoMo. OR Mitj. p|mh;y nm vAtfEYif Worn* markers. Cltrl*...., Momorloi Estates. Rack of Agei. $&**• Mi. Ml. Clomom 4*3- ' . RILL PROBLEMS! -CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 331-0 A LOjOP MONfYiSrWo.,,, Wo’vo If yi nlno t9 4 tltudo po boron. Or iiitp him growing keenly oi h* now Tg. .. -k^ar- dig own undoilroblo fiMgM «IW8y8 8t If for any *S$L« film and wi :. — ,7; ■ brand n««* ^n^lcrlpM Ittf. Call 4934400 Ch6|H DIRECTOR for young grow* wl,h heTping folks With Roal Eitofo problem! tor 1 generations — W* can help you I Mortgega, loon*, telot, now construction — fradoi ond 2nd Half Wanted Malt ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER CITV OR PONTIAC i _ SALARY 111,7*9*13,»S Excellent toclel benefit prt Must bo rogliforod ■* • pro, fonlonel tngineer ■- *44 -- Mlchlgon, with p rotponslblt oxpor.... onglnooring Involving deilgn ond eomtru. Poreonnel Office, 430 Dr. I, Ponlloc. ___ ARC WELDERS . Clowsan Tank Co., c work! Are ' EM 3-6703 READ THIS u hiving troublo I It tech month? BOX REPLIES At 10 eLm. ted«y there wort roplits at The Press Office la the feNowing boxes: Bax C-t, 04, DU, C-15, c-lt, C-n, C M, C-27, C-30, C41, C-Jt, C4I, C-M, C-17, c-w, C41, C-48, C-55. Card af Thaala y l WISH TO thank ovtryono most bo you rt,. .... », Wad mm, you run out M bill*? Hovo you found out you eon' barrow youriolf out of mbt? THEN LCT: “DEBT AID INC." H(LP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON . llctnsed A SonS*d _____Sorvino Osklsnd County WFE ?.7»72IB>' W,#' ** C*kfi ^p^is^n'psV;. .1 {ff t0fty, «f5' tw*°Biuo j cVia^^ra;^..............! last and Faaad 5 I BILLFOLDS TAKEN OUT OP purs* 1st. night *t Catalina toanja. iriaaia rahirn papara* no UH Judah, atl- A Real Opportunity HANDLE A SMALL MOTOR ROUTE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IN THE Birmingham Bloomfitld Hills Area -owing, lue*tTor *40._______________________ *^CK POO&l#, Port, otfMaybao KSg >,lf b®0* ®" OMw^sS! LOST1 I melo,^ k«4l jEwA dpyblt wot*r»„„ POtnlse Lak* Point. *47.117*3 LOST __ORjtBN PARAKEET. IN MEMORY OP Ellon Koch owey t yr. ago August 27. Tht thing* you tore* I hovo not laid yTclrilty To molder in th* darkness. For Expansion Please Call 332-8181 MR. NORDQUIST CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS Aro *11 shoot mo, Intlmot* and I do not kaog your chair a apart, i - tonoly and empty detolali iut If one comae e-weery, *1 hoort— ■ I aoat Mm thorn and comtori tor you. I do not go apart In grlot and weep, ForJ ^h4vo known your tendomoit i toy* that BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 2, Ban Powell Disposal Service will start Winter schedule of 1 pick-up per week. Pick-up days will be same as last Winttr. For information Call 625-5470. 8oiNW6w,'FilsT_iMr6lRTL Sevlnge, 711 W. Hur ~ * It, IS o.m, to * p.r Of South Commorco, I black, answers to Ricky. Walled Lake High School area, plena can ata-sl**, attar s. LOST: ErOWN POItlffir" with whit# chost, whit* Mat and mark-i 3S* ,®n. Vicinity of Walton I and Joilyn. Raward. 133-7*3*. j L9,y^*T*W. PARAKEET. Named 2 MEN PART TIME Oy*r 21. msrrlsd, dependable employed. Call *74-0520 between s o.m, «no7p.m. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME ALUMINUM SIDING APPLICATORS $25.00 a sq. UP TO 62# A FT. ON TRIM W* pay tor more extra* too. 2* V*ir reputation tor paying our craw* more par |ob and mort per yaar than anyon*. anyplace. wil fijvf you lob* Mar your homo Wo re navar out of work. Lot ui Jailor make a dial to *ult you. Call Mr. Pornel Collect. ALSAR COMPANY $57-2400 *1111 Tala graph at I Mila ______Southfield. Michigan ASSISTANT MANAGERS AGES 19-26 BxpindlDQ t«rnatlonal I provided, will train at our expanse. Above avoraga salary, incentive*, bonus**, ate- dlscussod during In- A TRUCK MECHANIC goad wage*. 134-2334. BUS boy; 3:30 to 10:! Wyott. Holiday Im Totograph. BUILDING AND ground” i Wanted Mato CITY OF TROY PLUMBING INSPEaOR .. . SALARY TO (114*1 Steady emeloymont with axcal bonolft package, na p ravlg I, CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE— a. AUTOMATION Opportunity tor ad) -trlnga benefits, ovartiiha, staady yaar round work. An equai opportunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION DESIGNERS SPECIAL machine-automation Troy CLYDE CORP RATION DIE SETTER Exparltnca M •temping plant. Phono aa-aSi. resume to Slmmt B r o •. Saginaw St, _________*1 DIE DisioNER tor progi SikHWAiMith. ial- ad. ovar I* years old, 4 _ nieh»*. goad pay, asi-osss. DEPENDABLE BOY II or" *“[' »,n» Tjoek work In Grocary Driver^ Needed In This Area ntcauary. wa will train you. You ov,r u " P*r "Our. pm application and Intarvldw' ----- Yatlottwida safety Dlracto? ________ "or 67-ttS ENGINEERINGAIDSi AND CITY OP PONTIAC li Corp. now InMrvlowlf .... ciplai and *ractl!S?»#'of "drilling fcg/ia Apply PorionMl Office, *50 w Track Dr. E„ Pontiac. BXPBRIBNCRp TIME STUDY~and pari* processing engineer. Salary, comiMMuran with ability. Sand J^J.h.0PM,0,..«..W,3. iXPERltNCBD MEA1 for institutional sain. dUAhbs PULL 6* pari lima, ax-5firHBSSl,Jr will trwtn. Opening, all ahlfts, chance Mr advancar-— Marla Detective Agency. 2**-0 OAB BTAT|6m attendant, ax-parlancad. machanlcally tncilMd, local rafaranca*. lull or part tlm*. quR TaMaraph and MopM. OENERAL MAINTENANCE and ALIrY MAN TO X South Lyon Community ‘PPly by calling 417-1277 ana l"tSo o ttVl20 tor personal RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evening Shift BIO Bo9^R*IVE IN 2490 Dixie Hwy. ditlRKfi" PERSON FOR steady work managing car wash, 33S-3422. Attar a call, 3&0043. ROUTE SALESMEN For ostabllshad dry cleaning rout*, opportunity tor neat ap-g aggressive man. Apply Auburn. FB 2-OHO. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, Insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 peering ___________ ______ between (and f:30 a.m. or 5 a p.m. tSresham Claanars, aos Oakland Ava. marrlad with good cr*< reference, over 25 years of age. Sand resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-21., Pontiac. SCHOOL BOY to work In turnl "■.tr .nop, attar school . mud ba 1* or ovar wl rnlture I and IRFACE GRINDER HANDS for — - ,lv, jar staady aai .11 frtngas. 334-4323. SINGLE MAN FOR general care < 179* bat, a p.m.. attar a, *28-3772. SERVICE ATTENDANT Gas pumper, full tlm*. S112.30 per week. Days. Sunday* oft. Call Ml 7-0000. Tv, Service Work Part-Time — Days Flexible Pontiac area. Car raqulfad. Good M —-.-> tools. Phono Mr, Da Smith, TR S-1777. Sales Representative 0 ortttl opportunity salesman. Call on lotMl r...n lumbar yards to sail complete line! qf building materials. Salary, commission, company bandits, car furnished. For appointment call LU 1-1111. ' 1 to IS y«an e lay and avanli a p.nL Big Bo YOUNG MEN HH) MONEY? Full tlmopart-tlm* |ob, for recant high school grad., col logs students, .recant vaterans. You mud b* 1* to 24, hav* a mature mind, and a personality whkh Is pleasant to dirts. Call Mr. Sherman raa.tr -1*0^- - *“■■■ 1724. ' id S p.m. 542-1S3S or 542- BABY, UTTER, OLOBR womi llve-ln, mor* tar horn* than W *71-3141. - iDilWfTIR in "homC I cht»! I BABY SITTER BABYSITTER WANTED In my* t. To live In with som* wages. Vllcant from area could b# _____jmiir*71-S744 »«t*r 3:30 pjn. BABYSITTER: Conftdwit lady'.tb'' 1 child, I day* wk. Own 434<77il. Holly area. BABY-SITTER, LIVE I ---- aai-1B77. BABY SITTER transportation, Wa’ 72»7. att.a a.m. ___ BABYSITTER NIGHTS, prafV? mature Woman to live ln.t BABY SITTER, ifff and 1779 KtMql year, prater my horn* In Kaago,., transportation providad In K*«(p; BABY SltTBR ..WANTED ■ I Lake area, 3639071. BABY SITTER, I K young couple, ss chlldron, live BEELINE STYUBT WB Plus wartrebP-iOMtlW. I FULL-TIME, 1 p BE A FULL TIME wlto and mother. Earn full tlm* pay tor part tlm* work. Become a Quaana-way Fashion Counselor. SlOO wardrobe $3.00 PER HOUR DEMONSTRATE TOYS, part______ evenings, W* guarantee YOU 312.00 for lust 4 hours work T‘~ investment, car necessary. V BAKERY CLERK MONDAY thru All Aboard Mothers Want to help with school bills .... hav* a debt fra* Christmas? Work evenings now till December. Si" toys and gifts-tor: Playhouse Toy Company TOYS ADORABLE PRICE, GREAT TOP HOSTESS PLAN TOP .PARTY PLAN NO DELIVERY N O COLLECTING FREE TRAINING, SUPPLIES AND WEEKEND T E R R I F TC EARNINGS 20 Mr cant and bonuwrepahT commission SANDY BUCKLY ASSEMBLY ami quality CL....... openings on all shifts In starao tape manufacturing plant. Tape-Tronlcs, Inc. 4413 Faralaa, Royal APPLICATIONS NOW being taken ‘"experienced counter girls, early ft. Dawn Donuts, 104 N. Parry, ASSISTANT MANAGER train**, real opportunity to loam rewarding photo studio career, experience unnecessary. Call Mr. Barnabl, 335- iHlhpiNG AND receiving I ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES : Sell toys, gifts* now for “SANDRA PARTIES" cant American _________ ________ hiring ... perlenced man tor Id and 2nd •hilt. Grow with th* leader In Its flat*. SO hrs. per wk., profit sharing, and coat of living, and Blue Cross participation, Industries, MUSI N. A SERVICE MANAGER. Fast ........_ Dodge dealsr needs aggrssslva experienced man, who 1a InTarastod In a good future. Present labor sales (4,000 a month. Good working conditions. Good' salarly, bonuses, roflrenwnt. Call .Mr. Brldgts. *24-1572, Waited Lr“ Sporting Goods Salesman Pull tlm* opanlng tor man wit spertlng goods knowlsdgo whoa strong Intorwt Is In hunting an fishing. Pay commsnsurata wit background and axparianca. Excellent amploya* bandits li elude: Purchsss discount Avoir** OPPORTUNITY CALLING .______ Is on th* shMdy demand tor TV —. AVON Cosmetics. Tor-... —■ -. Call, or ________Draywn r*~ A^SilTANT. rie4_ a i to right mien, PE S-1M4. working conditlonsfcal*jSrdi Needed Immediately! Man to fill eur sale* daft to salt to r$i7,ooo gar yaar. Must hav* 2 years experience or 2 years af cbiimo. age Ken Johnson at Rust i. Pytl*e. Lhha Orion NEED 10 YOUNG MEN INn'oramf _______ --------- SOBTSIslve ei parlsnco young mar " S terested In * good were hew*, rel.. ■■ Mr. irktoas, S24-1OT, Wallad Lak*. PART-TIME _PARTS INSPECTOR Excallant saiary and working con-dlttons. Modern alr-conditlonad star*. Bi suhutb*. HMM. PORTER TMjLffV6M.4¥lTi Dealarshlp, full time, good working ■mipiMilliMNinrCh fy slg r ■ Plymouth, Auburn Nil. at Oran —R5ffR----------- NEW OR USED CAR jjgL*® -111®®" Hudson's Pontiac Mall SALES MANAGER $12,000 PLUS: SELLING - Lire wire man, ~:ls*d and tralnod tor a largo developer, specializing In bam, river and. roaort property. Ws hare arer *3,0004100,000 Tn m- aasr, — caST mr^EStBels. aSsty — ..... orders, _______ to IS par cant pit SHOP AND COMPARE! „ CALL BETH WEBER KW377________or________4*2-1774 A RELIABLE mdtwr with 1 or 2 small children to car* tor 20 month eld boy, 3 days wrekly, (a hrs. dally). Musi hare lanced yard and no pats. Doslre . location C-37, Fringe bonaflts, holidays. Call B 1 J>.m. Mon. It call FE 4-2341, . MATURE LADY FOR general 1 flee work must Ilka to work wl typing required, Wrl x 232 Pontiac giving cot AMERICAN GIRL 1 choice tempo WE NE-EO EXPERIENCED: fNrefanH .. v Stenos and Dictaphone Opr*. clerks (to kav Adding Mach.) Comptomatar oprs. Bookkeepers Kovpunai Oprs. id aittwr ottico skills Phono *42-3055 IncidBntolly, \ 1 pay steady, sober, days. 2 • Assistant, 1 1, weakly at y Reply In conndanc* to Gordon R. Foilmer, 30215 Southfield, Southfltld, Michigan, 41073. BAKERY CLERK - Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. —11 a.m. Aubt'— • Bakery, 117S Baldwin Fontlac. Day worl 17 Auburn 7 will train, p.m., ASr—, —- Highland Rd„ (Mdt). Airway Lounge, 4 i 2 s X> Lokt. 3M-7447. BAR MAID — FULL at nights, apply In pat p.m. Hun collecting or dollrering. Call PE * BARMAIDS FULL AND Mri days and nights, apply In Lion's Dsn., 7504 Dlxls > operators, shampoo ( nanlcurlst. 363 8400 M COSMETIC AND DRUG. ModOlYt pharmacy otters 40 hour wstk with good working ef—*’"— —| *■“* benefits. Mills . Ingham Mi a-SOM. 1 p.m. 335*121. COOK AND WAITRBiS, « I or part ». Jm'i ’ ---- —1 hours, NfiSa i. S a 1 o r y commanturat* lllty. Call *45-5717 tor app't. CASHIER tor custom suparmarkat In Bloomflald Hills. Musthay* recent grocery cashier experience. Full tlmo, no nights, must hire transportation. UJS Mr hr. Call COUNTER GIRL, NEW dry cleaning., plant located on MWdtaBalt at Northwastarn, palrt-tlma, .« •need pretorad. 151-11*4. CASHIER- HOSTESS WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP . Ml ....... i-Blazos, ISSl W. Maple, Troy.__________|_________ CLERK. ADULT, CIGAR and Candy Dept. Every ottwr evening 5 to 10 fcm4 L CLERICAL NEW FIRM - Needs gal Friday rohont* CASHIERS Day or night posltlona aval labial' Pleasant WklM^O®kl^ ix!: Mlary. P «_l_d_ vacations.^ Apply CURB HOSTESSES Wit shift. Pul) tlm* or pert tli ffrb3^»',“,,0n 1 BIO BOY RESTMRANT ! Talsgraph a Huron P ^Bitted FbenHe 7 Help Wanted FbnmHb trlrigs conditions. Wrlt00 p.m for d personal interview. Richard S. Royer, Inc. > Realtor & Builder OXFORD, MICHIGAN Phonat 628-2548 or 628-2574 Oakland University a 9 month basic from September thru May on « regular 12 month a year basis. These poeitiom offer an interesting and challenging opportunity In a fine academic atmosphere. Applications are now being accepted at The Personnel Office WALTON AND SQUIRREL ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 41063 \ An equal opportunity employer for Want Ads Dial 334-498r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 E—5 COMMEKCl TWP. ARIA, . COOK o'Rl wAnMd 1 J. f • WMK# ITIUSt haw « Ilf n . transportation. Rochesftr, 631-UM4 I 13n ® ftaln. MA W'm..... #r j COSWETICDtPARTMlNT 8al«t person, preferably wl it store training. I: V£!SLJ?r.?w?! HELP WANTED DAYS PULL OR PART TIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY APPLY IN PERSON CHAMPS 1420 W. MAPLE S TROY, MICHIGAN ^ArtmwTt'. excciimt’ • « r n I n a ffinKS*0- w6rk,n» JACOBSON'S WS.WH1 Maple_______Birmingham aCESL CyeRK-attqmblar, ex-Ruron'***’ Fto,h ** W. tASHIER SALES GIRL - John R Lumbar Co. 7040 Cooley Lake Rd CASHIER-WAITRESSES TEtETRAY OPERATORS pert time. -Good wages Appfv*llM,i0n ,IM| 0,h,r ^Hnafitii ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talagraph a Huron 2490 Dlxla Hwv. COOK'S HELPER wantad, ax HOSTESS, DISHWASHER, salad help, needed. Ovar 18 year, old, dayi and nights, good pay, 881- traln, working hrs.. ,« „ P-m. Blua Cross furnish fiaSr <;i E- {loaning l ad i esT SO® Dishwashing department n, opening, working hrs. 12 noon to p.m„ atartlng pay si .so par hi also Blua Cross furnished. 478 I Maple, Birmingham, mi oaisi. DDiLL and MILL operator,....a parlanca necessary, excellent 0 portunity tar qualified applicant Wrlta Pontiac Press Box c-24. DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE, Baby Slttar In my home, 4 —**-*--■ boys, t days. «P-S7t7. for lunches plus Apply Old Mill Hwy. Waterford. Old Mill Tavern 3030 Dlxl Holy WEEtBd Female * J MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experience halpful but not necessary. Wa will train. All benefits Including profit sharing Apply t p.m. - S p.m., Monday- No phone calls. NORTHLAND ARlA Due to expanding business, sales and engineering firm needs qualified typists, stenographers, secretaries for work of a 4 nr more, Parma ant - Homemakers be added Income presently accaptinq our'part time selling .. you are available days position with us. applications fot - --■—lies, ii •*1*11*0 1# am. to3 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall gal. 711 Community National Bank it atmosphere. For ap- i. Call Nursing Director. fttl NEED 9 and 2 p.m. delly. SHIRT PRESSER Full time | Gresham Cleaners, Ms Oakland Avq. 1 7 STOP READ THiS . TOY CHEST offers extra cash bonuses tar August* plus opportunity to earn a wiglet, SHOW GUARANTEED TOYS. Earn 20 per cent plus, no delivery er collections. Car and phone needed. <82-6488 or MS-2121. SECRETARY — SIM WEEK, large new Southfield firm, needs sharp gal for Engineering Dept., poten-...........— — ompony SECRETARY for equipment pony. Light bookkeeping and ing. No shorthand. Call I52-3SJ WOMAN tar kitchen work. No ox- FULL' TIME aei parlanca nacassary. Jack's Drive-1 experienced wit 1 to work on our ftvFE 4- Famflla 7 Help Wonted M. or F. 8 alterations L 343-8480. »SSSr~Ni«m AIDES, Will, PRESSER. EXPERIENCED. Flash train, Glen Acres Nursing Home, Cleaner, now Uurnn 1255 W. Sllverbelle Rd. _____ ------------------------------------ WAITRESS WANTED FOR full time' employment. Apply In person only.] Prank's Restaurant. Keego Harbor, I Michigan, _4___________ j WOMEN MACHINE Operatorsr immediate openings. Apply between S1 and 4, Imperial Molded Products. 3331 Qakley Park Rd. West of Haggerty Rd. . i Rd., Blrm. bat, 2-11 HelpWanted M. or F. AN HOMO PAID lrmlngham-1 rI $400 plus upe up!!! Call Now!! ACCURACY monthly. All Michigan Civil Service benefits* including an outstanding state contributory insurance program* excellent retirament plan, longevity PROGRAMMER-ANALYST CITY tOP PONTIAC Wanted An experienced analyst somi R.P.6. programming. To implement a management information system. Salary $11,206 $13,651 with axe. fringe benefits Apply Personnel Office, 450 Wid< Track Dr. E.; Pontiac._ POSITIONS AVAILABLE^ at Pontiac Maple 8 .dvanca PERSONNEL 442-3050. SURGICAL NURSE R.N. Du*nficitions'***k' Outstanding opportunity in .....: - -is. modern progressive 392 bed hospital n p.m.-7:30 d.m.] 4.'Musi' be .bi. to Start work'f^. Mon.-Fri, Permanent, call Mr Johnson ifi®time' Salary range $757-332-3ii./>ssi * AMINATION ON MAY 1969. NOT ELIGIBLE, For application contact the Detroit Office. Michigan Civil Service. 1601 Cadillac Square Building, Detroit. Michigan 48226. Phone 222-2717. or your nearest Michigan Employment Security Commission tember 15. 1969. For other lob opportunity Information call 313-964-4359 day or night. An ^equal opportunity » Wanted M. or F. _JI Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8 A Stale Bonk, eccoi Inquire Personnel Dept., Calling All Salespeople III YORK Is on the lookout for i con scientious self-starters' with outgoing personalities. If you meet this description. % YOU ARE WANTED!!! Experience ^is not necessary, action^tean^at*^ J° ” . YORK REAL ESTATE I Call Mr. Foley at 474-0343 Employment Agencies • 2 OPTOMERTRIST trainees, doctor* I panies, $260. Call Anglo Rook. 332- steady. Sylvan WAITRESSES Employee discount! Paid vacations Tgeld holidays Pension plan Blue Cross paid. Paid up Insurance. Time and ft far Sundays Apply In person. S. S. KRESGE CO. PONTIAC MALL I ry Legge, 332-9137, Associates Personnel. I CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY-I.1 3S2-3000. CHOATE ACHOATE^ V COUNSELOR? ALL"you need IS the 3ft ability to work with the public.- ii_Call Angle Rook, 332-9157.___. DENTAL ASSISTANT: SALES MANAGER 0Nmc.*xp*D.nm? SUPtSflS' K $12,000 plus sasswsBf^/^ J,I DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, See M . Flshi 9:30-5 equal opportunity employar WE ARE NOW accepting a plications for store detective, e perience preferred but n o necessary, will train qualified e jpl leant*. 7 s. Glenwood. have over $5,000,000,000. In Inventory. Our salesmen, earning ovar $20,000. License and experience needed. Career position all benefits,^and unlimited future. Salary depending on experience. Ca HMR S. DAN 1 # LS, 542-5610.___ SALESMAN This Is your opportunity to get on the ground floor. GMC Re Estate have openings for 3, w train beginners. Terrific oav ole hospitalization, monthly Skills ___ ___l pay and location. CalU-% INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL > $1-1100__________1080 W. Huron v EXACT PERSONNEL . Announcing the opening of an ex-v Can You Sell? salesman . Klrv >loyed chsngi__.... . ROYAL OAK SALON AT TROY SOMMER SET .MALL,1 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY, SHOP SALES, CASHIERS, «x-otrlonced and t r a I n • 11, Interviewing applicant! at I h a Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Dining 'Rootfrf Waitress DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT Wo will train vou at a waitress work In the friendly atmosphere our dining room, Froo Blue CH and Ilia Insurance, vacation, hi... Bay,gav and pention benefits. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DfetnAL ASSISTANT, 21 to 30,’ pr4x 35 hrs. accurals typist ■ and dtpondibla. Will train -■I. Drayton Plains. 4I2-S499. Call Mrs. Jakcson DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Experlenctd. noon to 7 p.n q.m. through AOlary, 33M14, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS opening tar full flms keypunch operators te train an the 7:35, second shift only, Exporltnet .Kelly Girl. I KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tomp. Assignments, all shifts Call Jean Johnston 442-3054 American Girl „ _____19374 Woodward at 7 Mila ’’ light-housIkeeping m - 'i tiling, 4 days a wk. 493-4445. ■1 LIVE IN bpbytlltar. Call alter 4: baby OFFICE General Clerical * Office Machine Operators BRMANENT PULL TIMB OPENING FOR MATURE* EX PERIENCED PERSONNEL. GOOD LIBERAL BENEFITS. JACOBSON'S pital, Seminole at W. Huron, L Pontiac; 338-4711, ext. 218.] SALAD WOMAN, toOD preparation, aod ■*'"'* be neat an* I — aln, Duffy' BLOOD CENTER TC FI 12 Wide Track Dr., W 9t necessary. 85,000,000,000. Union Lake, 343-9449. Fri. 9-4 Tyat,, Wad,, Thurt. io-s, Caretaktrs- Managers Couple wanted for 12 family ccrDCT/Bv I apartment in Pontiac. Musi be jCLKcIAKY bandy and have managerial ablll- rfal fctatf tv. Free rent Exparlancwl prafarred! but will VelueL FE 4-3531. ■ train. Typing and shorthand ra- COOLEY LANGS, fail Teague1 qulrad. Call Royer Realty, 42B-254S. i starting, need night cook,, __Ask for Mr. Daylton. ] bartandar and waltrassas. 343-3412. i TOYS AND GlFf FARfY'PLAN Union Lake. . . ___________, Work now 'till Chrlstmos. High COOK — DAYS. Weekends off. I commissions. Call or writ* Santa's] Maple House Restaurant, Bir-Pariles, Inc., Avon, Conn, 04001. mlngbam. Call Mr. Brandel, 444-{ Telephone I (203) 473-3455._ 7439. _ THE BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS have DISHWASHER,~6ayS. Maple House HHjH* clerk Restaurant. Birmingham, Call Mr. SHORT ORDER COOK a $600 PLUS Sell lake, RIVER and! Sat. 9 e.m. to f p.m. RESORT PROPERTY — with one] Designers Mech., Ele of Michigan's, ( mo v I n g a s t)]Draftsman Mach., EIt h-.,, n u a, Graduate Engrs. Mech., Ell Brasart Induction Co 820,000. Draw depen- ] North Woodward Ai —inca, commission] Taylor, OR 4-0304. Eve ding on oxperle and bonus. This R . end all benefits. DANIELS, 442-5410. .aT'Vpotl Buyers — Sellers Meat thru , Call mrs- Press Want Ads. TYPISTS BOOKKEEPER Profitable temporary assignments 1375 B iXPEHIENCED HOUSEKEEPER-1 ----- Wantad- S days weak. Vicinity LPM FOR 3 p. Voorheas and ..Talagraph R d. apply In —— Salary Open. Must have local 11 references and own transportation, _33P-9»4 batata 5, 4S1-0073 alter 5. IXptklkNCED CASHIER PORi ^ltan|e'^kU,c^lltal M'rt| BIRMINGHAM KjfplRIENCib WAITRESS, AM. and PAS. Sad Joan Wyatt, Holiday Inn, HO) S, Talagraph. 1 ... — ---------I I IXPERiENClb waitrossas,' top wages, oxc. tipi, pood working CSMNttone, Harvey's Colonial House, SIN Dlxla Hwy., Waterford. IXPERIENdlD SlPOIRT fll . ■ M I a.m. FE | Evas. 7:30 to 9:30 Pirn. PE I_ I PART TIME kitchen help to wprk! ____________ _ lunch hour, S days a weak. Hourly | . to p.m. shift,! raltt. For further Information call . Waal Hickory UL 2-341IL_______ 3310 Wart Commerce, RESTAURANT HELP__________________ !r.“'______________________] port tlmo, day or ova. Roccot, S171 LEGAL SECRETARY j|...... Rochester__ CALL MANPOWER depondebte . and WAITRESS, Full limp, nURIf , p*r. «al1 Harbor Bar. 482-0320. ___ ------WIDOW DESIRES A retired widow for light house work and cooking, lzm;&2rarYpndm.,o,n* FE^2-M9E ' WANTED HOSTESS and i» parson, M.. .. Ellz. Lake Rd. acr Rocheslt live In. Prefer Scandanavlan decani. Blua Shield 8. Blue Cross. Ask tar manager, 451-4777. P*iac4i5mVi;id!| Slpak bis______ RECEPTIONIST . ,----- i ,,®h' f 5 to l. WAITRESSES—PART or Tui evening. Wilkins Reslaurai Cocktail Lounge. 410S C Loko Rd. MA 4-9314. Waitresses EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: If vou hove the ability and desire to work with PMota and have had MM or public contact experience. high oaminga first p Deal estate office stcratary. ! Mutt know shorthand ond general -------- — .............a Ward M ads sharp iM-dfarrad, | _____ __________ with die- off lea work. Call, or — ....... ------ I 6 Partridge, Partrldga Real txDERIENCED WAITRESS _ SI JD par hour. PdM vacation. Paul's Hamburger. 332 S. Tele-greph Rd,1"1^" ■ ’ BXDtUtlVE SECRETARY -Administration Monopor needs a •harp aacrMary to assist him, must have pood shorthand and typing akllla. New Royal Oak of-flea. Vary nice location. Salory ^»&«^ACCURACY 442-3080. LADY WISHES SAm£ for coi panlon. Little work. 334-7730._ MAIDS, HOLIDAY' INN, ISO) Telegraph, 334-2444 ext. 145.___ MAKE EXTRA MONEY MEDICAL OFFICE assistant, Pontiac, 35 hr. weak. Injection, routine lab., typing. PE S-7S21.______ MATURi WOMEN tar .waitress, cashier work, also short order cook, apply Rlchardton'i F a r m -1 RECEPTIONIST * office, personabt iXPERlENCEb WAITRESSES, full tlmo, Mitch's Tavern. 4000 Cats Elisabeth Lake Rd., call 403-1414. 1 X.PE RI B N C ft p d r o p try d Ava., B'ham, Michigan. Fyu, tlMI offlca girl. Baaufy and Wig Salon. 4444 W. Walton Blvd. FULL tlME HsydBStDdr, cook ond Nurse AkM. Call tar oppUInlmont bat. 1:30 o.m, ond 3 pjn. 451-4422. General opficIt PERSONNEL parson with In-fitael tome lyP- tartti ... I_ ■ Ing. 447-S«i0_ RELIABLE WOMAN SSS-lQTt, _______ RECEPTIONIST AND GENERAL assistant In valarlnary clinic, must , bp able to typa, Oxford vicinity. at-Vtti ' REGISTERED NURSES FOR LABOR SECTION, full or ' tlmo, all abltta. 300 bad has has OB-OYN Resident Tral Program. Exeallant «i»ri salary. Ganarout fringe benefits, WOMEN, MOTEL MAID w Including ^0|EBai^rfMIIMMMIBElEM~ * "■ J Contact HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Hal full lima openings with ox cellent employee b • n t f 111 Purchase discount, life Insursncs Blua Cross and many others. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall •man! Program, wl Director, j M General Hospital, 1447 N. nor rnon, Saginaw. Ml* ----------- Phono 753-3411 Ext. 230. ________________I SHORT ORDER cook, -................. , luaio with excollont afternoon shift, oxparlanca helpful f dictaphone and but will train,------------“—’ * — iMdlcal terminology ra qu Irad, 0411 after 11 a. ■Baaaia* ME wMSmu... ' APPlV f j —------------- i. to 12 noon o< 338-9111 oxt. 231. St. Aircy Hospital. 9 00 •ary 647-3009 RELIABLE Lady to chir'a children, . 424-5345, altar SECRETARY riatt i PERSONNEL. 043-3050. Sales Personnel Machine Operator -- ixparltnct nr----- -___d working — Fold noiidsys Transpprtatlo Janet Davit “ MATURE baby-sit mr ____________________Waited Lake i .xpt1rteFn5^X'Sd.,''aS! MXT^RirAND deiandabla mSm' PMSSIiT POS? Mrs. WlllTams, 3304113. Equal Op-, tar pteaMnt real estate offlct.i EKliu ihm llowingare AS-' porlunlly employer. | Little typing, SVi days. | TION JN FOLLOWING AREAS. diRL, girLs, oirls, Part-time Miller Bros. Realty Women $ Apparel • shoeWBfijrWUniversity^Br. mg, Huron Pontiac! Children'! 383-7156 Home Decorative ..s. 'mature LADY TO llvt-ln, cars tor 2 children white patents work, '** 4333 bafOte dilQ, , MOTEL MAID OVIR », dapan- ________7S9 3. Woodward. ‘ [WOMAN OVER SB FOR Sunday; 1 Mon., Wad., Frl„ Sat. nights Item 7:3S p.m. to 7:30 a.m., to cart tor saml-Invalld, no LPN, In Pontiac, refs, requited. MA 4-2114. uS” 343! I wXftfti& 'dwftN fii-------- 30 end up. 343- nec(llaryi Rochqste — North Hill Lanei, ll _atter_4j».m^______ I WOMAN “FOR COUNTER iTiTd Of1 marking department. Pull time. mHP____________ top Pox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. ihorthand and typing,:WANTED — my ‘home jr~u.iT Southfield ofllce. EX- 5-30 oun to p m 474-3Mo“ V ' fll nrnnrflm SMS. Pint I - ___ WOMAN TO CARE tor 3 motherless children, live In. 451-4395. . WAITRESS” II to 3S. attractive. Lata ...JMM and early evening hours. FE 5-9904 9 AM to 11:30 AM and 3 FM to 4i .... .. ______ Hills ______■ Hama, 532 Orchard Lake Aye. X P lRTIDciD drapery salasparson, goad salary, apply Irving Kay Draparlas, 237 N. Woodward Ava.. Blrm., 444-5280. Full or Part Time > Fry Cooks Decorators Counter Girls Janitors Will train Dawn Donuts 1090 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor___________4*1-1111 FREE CLASSES Man or woman wanted. Earn whit you loom. Wo hove 0 offices, 20 salespeople who can't bo wrens cell today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333*7156_____________ Highway Construction Aide 03 To fill Immediate permanent eference ■ . 1 ■■■ ii I SERVICE DIRECTORY ■a mb SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Air Conditioning AMERICAN STANDARD Summer ' ‘ ' dltlonlng Carpentry FOWLER ELECTRIC WHY DO lt__YOyR'SELF-when A ‘Aluminum Bldg. Items PATTERSON & SONS I Alum, and roofing tpeclelltlt All types of plum., end roofing work Sidings, awnings, guitars and Mqblla Home Skirtings. 373-6726_________ 588-3724 Patterson alum, siding co." Proa Estimates, 373-478 SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR '•L^SS I ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING modernization. 334-1501. Carpeting CARPCT good buyi Carpet Cleaning ■H Floor Tilinf !CUSTOM FLOOR COVI “TOlaum, formica, Ilia. C ____30 M-15, Clarktton, 425-_ Heating & Coaling GAS, OIL* Forced air or water. Air conditioning. A 8 _ Sales, 682-1501, 674-4341._ Insect Control ‘ BEES, WASPS, HORNETS •: PATTERSON ALUM. SIDING CO. mlnaled. 425-3514.__________ CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY1 iMldlCBping cleaned. For low rates, 335-4704. 373 *724 -tbamway of IWNTIAf 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup 5IEAMWAY. OF PONTIAC. Cerpel d(, Sh,rw00d. <21.2000. [ALL TYPES of cement work. 425- , Confine J CALL g Factory to _ Je - QUALITY WORK — TERMS ... NOW — DAY O R LIGHT—681-2500—TERMS • DEALER—ASK FOR BOB pR RED Antenna Strvics I BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE -1__ Alio repair. 338-3274. _ WINtERIZE—REPAlR AND - SPECIAL ON ROOF coating, patching, guar. 332-5761. - T & H ROOFING. Ira# estimates, ; specializing In shingles and roll !l roots, NO JOB TOO SMALL. "! 625-5674. ___ -WILL REPAIR LEAKS, reihlnaie i roofs. Inexpentlbly, anytime. 651* i 8801.____ r- - WOMACK ROOFING CO.' Fret estimates___________FE 8-4545 i i Sand-Gravel—Dirt Hr 1-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt - ! reasonable, S3S-I20I or 474-2539. nd Al DOZING, TOP I d and all gravel pfodi Reasonable, 335-3433. BASEMENT AND BRICK W0RK,| fireplaces, commercial and Industrial repair, 682-1143, 673-3251. _____ 4643J5herwood. 628-2000. _ A-l MERION BLUE tod,' layed a I delivered. Complete landscaplr ^Frea ait, 682-7197_ ^ ■ ........ ____ A-i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, CHOICE SHREDDEO black dfrl topsoil. Clay laptoll, 4 yds. SIS dal. Also doting, FE 4-4541.____ HEAVY CLAY LOAM T O p t_0 I f, delivered by S yard loads or larger. Grading avallabla. J, H. Waltman, Landscaping. 373-0444. SCREENED BLACK DIRT t PEAT DELIVERED, Sn-5441.__________ VIBRATED PROCESS, past loaded and delivered at Auburn and I Adams, 391-25*1 or 391-2418. Septic Tank Service .estimates. J. H. v Landscaping. 373-06661 _ 1 ME RI On BLUE SOD, < wit, ALL TYPES"OF CEMENT WORK ___________682-9215 __ ALL BffiCK REPAIRS, chlmnay, porches, violations c.o rrtctao,,_____________________-______ -----a-‘1ng, roof^ leaks stopped. I Al'S^LAWN MAINTENANCE.^Sprlnq and fall claan ups. Cutting", fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 482-7850. EXPERT LANDSCAPE, W O R |T man, longevity cellent benefit program. SS45. Plus company pays ------ ■— " CURACY ------ DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE MASON, BRICK, STONE, tlala WHITES CUSTOM I allowance, plus social t under IS. For , 924 Feelhtrtlont GENERAL OFFICE - Experienced mature woman tor printing offlr* Accurst* spalling and knowledge English grammar, ara atsanlli Jdb requires a parson with I around IntollMMCa and a desire . work. ExMltont wooes an, banaflts. Pontiac Graphics Inc., 122 GIRL TO WORK IN dental Lab. axpaytonca necessary, mutt an dallcala. artistic work, 3354144.__ $IRL FOR all-around itors work tor Lake Orton business, toll HOUSEKEEPER and baby slttar live In, 427-3MS, HOWARD JOHNSON'S ! NEEDS Waitrsssss Countar Girls Hostiss-Coshisr __ id ayanlng shifts. V tor your shift to ye -------tty. Abate averapa ear Inga and pleasant working 1 ce anions, Mutt hove os transportation and ba willing train. Apply In parson. Toligroph at Afopls Rd. Birmingham NO U SEKEiWr' BABYSITTER, live In,, own ream, .TV, 2 %-*— MODEL-SALESGIRL Exparlancad In ratalllng, I fatnlcn In womans hair wqar. Dabble lean* Wig Company 5905 Dlxla Hwy. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED MOTEL DESK CLERK ily ISSi S. Talagraph. HOLIDAY INN MATURE LADY AGE II to 3S carry-out -Mlturant work. G wages, experienced preferred, ply In parson only at Keego marine. 2897 ‘ Orchard Lake Rd., ____ WOMAN ■parlanca and goad tills " ™ 4 p.ltt. MATURE With legal McrMartol will find ■_ -.flea • once ... . .... time opportunity! i surfing salary 0500 plus company pays agency teas. ACCURACY PfWIOnNil, 44M0SS, MENDING, ALTERAfiONS, •awing, 473-7441. JACOBSON'S »S W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM SECRETARY FOR SMALL ra' ****** offlca, mull know typlr ■-* ■——*T“|, f di 9 J»y pleasant surroundings, ask __ . Smllh, 333-7S4S, SECRETARY $556 GOOD TYPING AND SHORTHAND, plus real estate or r a I a f a d background nacmiary. Prestige spot with growing suburban Ifrm. All banaflts plus unllmltad fulv** — — WOMAN WANTED tor counter work, | no experience necessary, to to 31 Mon.-Frl., good |ob lor *-------- ] or elderly lady, Inquli. Bonanza Sirloin Pit, K-Mart Shopping cantor. _ WAITRESSES Days and nights. Apply In parson. Blut Star Drive In. IMS Opdyke Car, Pontiac Rd, WOMAN WITH—fcAR, companTi housekeeper tor aldarly womi livSTh, Wl. 3SMSSS.___________ WAITRESS TO^Wofk parMIma. nights a week. Hourly rafts pi tips. For further Information c UL >44)0. WAhrEb: LIVE IN I Mora tor homo than. i 11. Call FE <-0039. WAITRESS, OPENING for toll time, afternoons, S days, no Sundays. Apply Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mill* Shopping Cantor. all "klndi, REAS: small. 25 ,02-0200 _ CLEM'S_______474-3401 623-13727------ ” UNIQUE ^LANDSCAPE d J te- C EWe fTf WQR K THAT cannot- be J 1-----~—. commlns, 391 - 2500. HUP ... the do .. ndscaper 338-3304.____j Lawn Mainttnance parking rad. FE ~A. JAY ASPHALT GUINN'S CONST. CO. 5-4983' FE I 391-2471 ___ Driveways, basements and ored patios, Otnoral Cement Con-Jraclort, 338-99l4._ ESTIMATES, FE 5-49S0.______ a-a-a asphalt CO. Fra* asTImato.[ FATIOS, drives, FE 5-S32S.______________________SLABS, 40 cants AADC0 ASPHALT Paving Co., Ilctnsed and Insured.' ‘re* estimation 332-4431 A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New drlvtwoyt, perking lots, re-surfoclng worn out cement, old-aspholt. License, bonded, and (roe estimates. OR 3-4310 1 OR 3-3774 ASPHALT CURBING Driveways, parking lots. , - * i. Ovar Drlv*-ln Theatre, pelt for apartmant comp pool, .exporltnet not n Salary plus apartment and Maii resume to Pontiac P MATURE SALES PERSONNEL Exparlancad required In sailing wa tu In the dept. Salary bring* bena- wlll train you ft plus commission, fils. WKC INC. Sain Halp Male-Femalt 8 A Sales Help Male Femal# 8-A •xptrtonca. Cal DANIELS, S42-S4I0. saleslady; Fuli llma to as ln{| machines and ^related vacation glut qualification and hpma *_____■_____ experience necessary, train. Interviews Mtty S ■« « SINGER CO. ' PONTIAC MALL A R 0. salary ;p,_. ........., .. vacation plus all company banafll --------r ^ gradua vlng background, i - or F. I Help Wnntod M. or F. 8 Housewives I SELL PART TIME Bdvarbl pari lima openings available kfaur orgenlzalton te aall woman's ‘ • ■ ms, Musi ba nbto to work our Excellent benefit program tor part ■T— --nployos, Including I .aim wuottard, nf 1 I, Mon. Itosjuib Thurs. yWinkelmaQs HOUSEWIVES ___473491, OXFORD OFFICE CLASSES REAL ESTATE, Courses Covered Company Introduction Appraising Saltsmamhip Salat Tools & Aidi Financing Listing! ^Preparation for Stati Examination ROYER REALTY, INC. , 823 S.Lapa*r Road 628-2548 tame location tinea I sealer. Ann Arbor Conslrui 525-5891, __________ DOMINO CONST. CO, ^74*3955 RELIABLE ASPHALT Contraclori. Free estimates. Specialized In patching and sealing, driveways, parking toll. 338-1114 or 334-8733._ SPECIAL ON seal coating, pitching, guar,, 3c tq. ft, 332-5751._____ Beach Sirvicai BEACHES CLEANED SANDBD, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS small, 574-1720. “ ARAGET, ____..KURIL.- n. PE 4-2874, . SEAWALLS. DRIVEWAYS, porches, block, brick patio, frao ostlmotes, <39-1715.__________________ Ceramic Tilt . DAN'S CBRAMIC TILE, slate floors. marble sills, install In homes, old _ or now. Fro* osl. 474-4341, 425-1501. | Construction Equipmtnt DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, Ml _llne$. 482-3042,__FE 2-S984._ TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC repair! a installations. <82-0674.___ TOWNSEND'S SEPTlC Repair a Installation. 4SI-M75._______ Spraying Service I or too small. Call tar Iraa •sis., answarlng sarv., 474-4449, home ph. 45-4019. CSH Spraying. Lawnmower Service GI*M wrvice, WOOL Building and Hardw«rt luppliGt. 1023 Oakland FE 4*45951 Moving, Storage 1920, alto selling asphalt and ,,,- - Allhl,rn ph ' ,52.3553' ■•alar. Ann Arbor Construction Co. gft Jtk _ Dressmaking, Tailoring ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED callings Instnllad, commarclal and rtildtn- tlal, fra* atllmatat. 425-2313._ A - OWENS CORNING Suspended calling _ William Lannon — 482-2195. | Tree Trimming Service A-1 CAVANAUGH'5 TREE »rrvlcv, slumps removed free. If wa taka down III* tree. Fra# estimate, tolly Insured. 334-9049 or 335-4309. _ BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Rnmoval. Very low rata. 582-3043. ., DON JIDAi 'TREE removal. Fraa estimates. InsuraC MY 3-1S1S. ] GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. ?rM" - r—* .............iSsr*; "* esllmatet. Vary r 1744. I-A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. SebasJta. ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES' XXlY drams, leather coats. 4SI-9533. Driver's Training Mowing Servlet WEED MOWING Fully Imurtd-Frpg tstlmalti 686>JM65, “ ‘r-------- DRY WALL 8ERVICS, naw am remodeling, guarantaad. 335-1039 0 3384013, a ( _______;____ ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams .Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICESi UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. PONTIAC 377 L TELEGRAPH CLARKST0N Bookkeeping Service BOOKKEEPER THE GUNWALE * For compute fiberglass. w 4Si40bl.'LlmlMd ind dsllvary. Building ModErniratlon M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete oaveslroughlna sarv Proa ail, 473-484S, tn-iut Electrical Servlets [ADRIAN'S PROMPT tldCt Painting and Docorating l-A CUSTOM PAINTINO ——it B PAINT ING, ll ___ra ast. 3364594._ 125-YEAR-OLD Unlvartlfy »ludant~ paint. Top quality work at expensive price. 6314601, anytim A-1 PAINTING] IkC iSfe raaionabla price*. 333-5400 i |. 6:30 ._ ?rrfiw A-1 Building Results Computer? — Sura we've got Wl Jl all Mob Up 1# —“ Haekatt Fir--" ‘* Fll you fa a naw homo. EM 3-6703 home' Improvement. Ing. p o r e h a a. iddlflons. 412- pick-up _J!I Residential wlr Ing-Servici 187 Baldwin__________FE 4-9191 Excavating A-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Grading,! 1 ^39. FE. GUARANTEED. , 6834680, LS-111 ApI PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Fraa atfimatat ___ Walled Lake Tracking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1383. Al light HAULltoo and odd lobs. FBS^SIS ■ A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. i t^TT. --.I 8 RATES 338-1244, PMMIPaiuBIZBir^HBI tlrucllon cloan-up. 582-30 LIGHT HAULING, ri FE 8-3392. Hauling and rubbish. Nam, your price. Anytime. FE SOWS. LIGHT HAULINO. BASEMENTS garagei cleaned. 474-1242._ TclDofft AND HEAVY TRUCKING at rubbish, fill dirt, ErMllne and fsw'' (n<> ,ron,'*nd *■ hauling. _______ Basements. <74-2439. i-Twi. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORk',|. basement, grading. <82-3042, FE I- firepiaett. and adailloni. 482-7189.^^ ^^prefalfttog ^ne,gfadSig,6°Ta‘"S HAVE YOU BEEN"thinking about clearing, stump removal, adding a room or remodeling your driveways and septic tank fields, basement? Ara you worried about Fraa ast. Work guaranlaM. 425- hlrlng someone te do fh* lob prop- 2750._ erly—If so, try us because wa do pnwDS.TikFs And canals. ™ l«rt» 1 way only and that »j P° dug or cIw^SSMSM ■---"“rhaas, Bldrs. Inc R. ^EtoantardF ExeiVati™ Con-v Clurknton tractor, lake*, pond*, bulldozing, h lit. i(S land citiring. V37?oao, —- 625*3674 THOMPSON___________ 373-1821 GBORGB FRERICKS itarior and •xtarior painting, ratonable. Fraa atflmataB, work uaranfaad, 37 yrt. axp. Call nytime. 682-5/63. __ ______ [WS3tY w6r K ASSU RE Dr Palnit- vk-Ton Plckui l ingi Paparingi Wall w«Bis*«lv*Ton 673-2872. . '"““SPRAY'PAINTiNG '852-2940 __________i. sKaSl! Track Rairtal ^ Trucks to Rent sit. is-i [ home MAiNfiNXiiCi HfATr. Carpantry ' d clearing. fencing Plastering StrviCE 1-A PLASTERING. NEW WORK or palchlng^lree *sllmatas. 843-5407. PLASTER REPAIRS, free estimate, call any lima. 332-2513. Plumbing t Heating CONDRA PLUMPING E HEATING Sewer, water lines - PE 8-0443^ I C L PLUMBING] C HEATING. Lat Otergt Da It, 4734H77._______ Pickups Itb-Ton Si.ka TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT • SamITrallart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co •25 8. WOODWARD Pb 40461 * PI 4-1441 Open dally Including Sundty A-1 CHAIN LINK ft repaired. 1 wk. tan 0297 or 574-3941. CHAIN iINK I wh. aarvlt, R CHAIN LINK FENCING IntlallecS - alny work, f*f* — Ran, <8.-4949, Floor Sanding -........... -- _____________.FLOOR SANDING AND tayl ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch [ floorttellnlthad. 427-3775, cc 1 rapalr. Ft 5-IM), , ____ jShn TAYLOR. "Floor sam CARPBnTRY AND^lMlNf work finishing. ** —* -* HOUSE PLANS Drawn and daslgnad. 482-3054. ' ' ' ACT NOW I r salt prices on chairs and •upholstered. 338-1780, tree 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, rapalrt. We will not bt undersold | DUTTON __PB 1-1721 [ £—# THE PONTIAC PRty£s. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 For Wont Ad$ Dial 334-49&1 Employment Agencies EXACT PERSONNEL 9 Moving and Trucking 22|W«ntod Real Eitate 34 381 Sale Homo* Hove, sac. dap. 1100, closing, 152-i Sakland valley apaBtmBnt4. ---ledlote occupancy. 1 and , 21 'poms, 6177,, Social canter and *344.47. •dams K a dams ^ >te; Ci||H HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR goodl FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. * dM/Mandye?*TipmvP,*i0n,N) ^"BEDROOM RANCH. full_„.,_.„ I [urnltuf* and appliances. Or what OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION Rotelawn T garage, landscaped, bullt-lns, many ! have you? CALL NOW. H A G S T R OM , --- extras. Price S3*,W0. Look for NTfeRNATioNAi,personnel : B & B AUCTION | STe Sols D.,1. .Hwy.____OR «-2»3», f R anSF ENBfe “- ^ Looking To7~i ar^^ud.y^^oo^f' rMuTrid tho Pontiac arto, have ?Jj4*y d,p8*" rtqu|r,d- 3 BEDROOM, CARPETED II r" mortgage! Call *my' Ba°^9«,l.*[wrjhlllliyqar”ot>' Pontiac, iulflreolaca. refrlgarator, ?! caroallno. and dranas ■ iraei bas ■ t.___________ Plus I Vi car 5880 g. weeds.— — - J* _ .... RECEPTIONIST FOR* SUBURBAN architect. S day weak —.... Mllce. S450. FEE PAID, edamt B_adamt *47 8880 WANTED NICE CLEAN tur RECEPTIONIST -•J!JL*dL**WL m Wanted Household Goode 29 RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP h *th§ public. ^Somt typing r .! WANTED: J apartmanl Wonted IVilscelluneous Vbuy ALL USED Purnlturt and all I unwonted articles. 373-0312. , j copper! bra ss .radiators, ........ Ttnaralort. C. Din- 1 y —. j house and Mate II back to y l. North Si paid. ! quota, *12-1311. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SUi,*** - ■" tliO S. Woodward. B'ham *42-82*8 olrl^t 5t; NEtD A RAISE? Opportunity knock! for the girl ... - ----A.— lng ikfllt. h bnokkrrpina and typing tl Pi.... Bike, boy'i or i y"» * ao . 623 1106. 8ft. 4. WANTED:'GOOD used wheal chair, r»a*onabla. MY 3-1127. WANTED Chat! type deep Fi _____peti. tec, rat., *12.7325. .... *814)374; ...........CLEAN AfTD WELL turnlshad, 2: 30 WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM home pI?/°||}U943,r*B®' *** h"’' ""j ... i e°ree otU'MJt eVd°E*fi*ebeth*Lake Dyck-LAKE~h6mE. 2 bedrooms.1 " Rd or tulttblo building lot, *82.' Martially turn. Electric rofrlgoritor 806*. and range. Built-In laaturat. Half 3• w.'.AVue'SN'-v—batamanl. Fireplace. Gat furnact. T^,hPh.R.Smi5iE.nn ^edr«r S***1- Security deposit, horns, wlth btsemenl_ tnd gar«ge, | Adu„, pr,f,rrtd t145 mo. 8ir»3l near 1*73 between uarkston and! or 11 T.B04i AA9i PnaltluBlu nn rmaltAra Tmll wr Ul ' ww*‘ „. , - LAKE FRONT HOME* attractlva, suitable for coudI# or teachariy .*«£p. *rtf.J «*: i WLrtu11 JKHRiflitS; tailing. BEAT$ RENT! Nice 3 bedroom bungalow wl garage on . Pontiac's North tie Full Price $1500 with taro dot ‘lauinger ER, 2-BEDROOM, dry! -----, alum, doors, windows d tiding. 7 min. from town. 173- BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 garage, baaement. fenced ..... *19,500. FHA approved. 2 mile* from I-7S. 4375 Oakvlsta. *73-5*14. S«lt H—fjH 41 FIRST IN VALUES RENTING ’ WE ! ARE NOW ' TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES iWILL ACCEPT A>->- APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR. DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RE--- AP.E OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, Sal* Housei lake privileges JHI Middle Strait* Lak* with handtom* brick and aluminum ranch, j| Bloomfield TowiitMp, featuring terms available. ____... north aganf, *02^02*. 3 BEDROOMS IN Clarkslon ____________ 4Vi par cant mortgaga, sil.oooi down, 17* par mo. flO,'“ ' ^ price, may contldar land Call *25-3313. 29* w. Kami* IS. 1964 M24. Positively no raallor*. Call! prlca »4*-22S1.__ WANTED LISTINGS: W* have Tj'AlSn’"* cllanlt for Income and tlngl* siJtmo jijpne homa*. W* will b* glad to| Jj'7J “ °PJI|),'us! V°U *r', SMALL BRICK .HOUS17 SECRETARY i. Phone OR 3-5402. Gklll! typing Wonted to Rent and working ' Mult R# mature. 3 BEDROOM UNPURNI Call: i NOME In «r-------------*• INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL JOHNSON: 2-bedro< 1010 W. SALESMEN HELP) I 25^miia''VfdiG; V P < WB’nEED YOUI Reasonable 781-3159. FRIRNCED AND TRAINEES I ROOM WITH PRIVATE y .good lobs needed to bt I III, and bath Im | " a W* have the (ob orders, new tmokor - _____ heed you, ftiarenttad salary, Drayton Plaint prognUn, ■ J ‘ | ■i . month. *82-2024 < 1704 S. Telegraph FE 8-2533MMM. Bl ________________ te YOUNG EXECUTIVE WITH family ■ TEACHER, i ROOM, wood pa ** withes to purchase 4 bedroom! fireplace, nicely furnished I home, or large 3 bedroom with, Durnham. *82-7852 or 332-661 f- D hasement on lend contract. 332- TEACHERS,"S room, wood*pa l*.. "‘i*. ... . „v ......i fireplace, nicely furnished, Apartments, Furnished 37! ------------- 373- BEDROOM RANCH carpeted living room and hall, paneled dinette, big fenced lot, lust 314,900. *2300 —.............. ' carpeted. 1 .. ___________ aaenta. 3735591, • [10,500 full BY OWNER, SEMINOLE HILLS, 3! a 6MWI bddropm brick, 2Vk baths, full basement, fOxft' screened porch, 2: car brick garage, shown by appt., ~3ly. Evenings FE Milt. REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 GMC ----- drive. Full til* baiefnar with fireplace and bar, *20.1100. ^BEDROOM COLONIAL Clarktton on 3 acres, by owner, no *25-3107, 4-H REAL. ESTATE BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Boautltul ranch brick, all custom constructed In. 1939, available tor Immodlato possession, 3 lovely bedrooms on main floor plus 2 auxiliary rooms down and a large recreation room with fireplace and leading to a fabulous acre of wooded land backing up to a bird sanctuary. 2V% baths, 2 car garagd, electric opener are a few of fne conveniences. Price sliced from >49,300 to $41,300. "It's like having Am M;tV°4iiMM n- O'Nall Realty Co., 674-2222 — FARRELL ORION TWP. 3-bedroom ranch on 1 acr* lot. Carpet In ovary room. 2 full baths. Beautiful recreation room in base- mant. tear attached - paved ---odi Pontiac—East Side FHA approved 4 rooms and b 2 lots. City water and sr prlca $10,250. FARRELL REALTY i Rd.' R' 375*352 7212. Slcoms, 509* Durnl BRIAN REALTY tr neighbor's horn* smoker — drinker. Prslsr /1-BEDROOM AT M9 H 3 0123. :1 large CLEAN root , profarrsd. 373 0292. I-,2 AND 3 ROOMS. Utilities Included. HR___________________r*et“*5! JIM .NEW CATHOLIC HIGH,! W*MuVtlplVLIsllngYervlci 332-6*81. ! I™"* tt"ffd P«ck {Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 104 tidy 2 bedroom HOME. Coupl*; ?«Xnt n«teA/ ^ r',““ .... tfUtt only. *82-4048. ____ price »I3,100 appre” ** “ id— i ■ $84 month payment miu» mm land contract, —must qualify. ,pen»as. Fat paid. INTRRNATIONAL FBRIONNEL 1J80 S. Woodward, B'ham^ 442-824$ SALES TO RitAlL: Nationally ♦amous firm taaki local manawltn ■H 3924532. Call fivanlngs 7*10 p.m, WANTED'BUlLblNG for Rtfaranca. FR 2-9434. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE bath, adults, iom zz, T'ktl um | raf. $30 dap. $2$ wk. 100 Norton. ... Ton'^'t^'trnnm l.amiln. 2 *HOI ROOMS, , NWTT? W?.NT■ _J ,9.R_ 'J**'!!:??!” hJ0,T!,-?n i decorated, private entrance, bath, In watarterd arai arpatlng Infant walcoma, utliMTas naid! M2T0 par weak piui dap. FI 5 2 car rnreeti'[nfoVaiMdrqqM' Ap/LATMkNT BOR Jffl J. fleet w 2-ttorv, new or older| men, >16 wk. 342 Orchard Lake _ T»nn6S5 1 BOOMS AND BA?H. ulllltlat, 'Taylor children. Inoulra. 64S Lounsburv Reasonable. J, Keyes, ter a a.m, anq a p.m. i WANT TO RENT with option to buy ------- - - - bggyggn,,, basement, | horn*. ] oi n Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM, 1 Vis baths, 135 p*r wk. 15844 Dixit Hwy, *251400 utilities. .0130 deposit.! After I P.M. ences required. Inquire at 735) OR 50435 ____OB 52391 ‘il AlXiFTStitili > down slant your deal. ' 3 ream gas heat, basement, MOO Dixie Hwy.________613-0702 . OUoTdown. BY OWNER. ASSUME*4Vi par cent L - . . mortgage on 3 bedroom house In 01 Clarkslon aroa, vx acre corner j' Ujto' I price 010,500. After 5 p.m. I Golf Manor 3 bedroom trl-level, 1 A NEARLY NEW HOME n IMMl WITH LOTS OF 'ELBOW ROOM' p7ov#d™AMnt'tor owner, *74-1649. " roomy''bedrooms®** famn^^zed I VACANT, NEWLY DECORATED 3-kftehen ^ra*ng amT walk ”ut tedroom bungalow. formal dining basement, comly gas ,h*at._ 524.900 room- Mi basamant, oaa heat. . It’s VACANT, 1 BEDROOM TERRACE ------ ---- alntlr, (140 1) SERViCi' enants W> 6*5-1567 Pontiac. Ntadt painting *150. daposlt, «nd *•“ -*750010. FREE RENTAL landlords, good Aft Dowlll*T>**l1_________________ WEST OF GENERAL Hospital, room brick, git heat, garage, . basement, S17S and dtpotft. 673- jnftiLj*-l SSSt Call 13) Scott, 334*471; »f ' ----------| * *-**“ and Sneljlng. SALES REP. Excellent opportunity for young 4811100 1000 W._Huroni . NO oganls plaasa,__ * ROOMS AND tATH, Inquire at 201 MULLETT LAKE. Large cottages | SECRETARY: The be** It abort' . .. " ..vi^6l5|-rMfns«ih avall. now throuflh Lrtw Q«vi hou^tako*shor?han(f and t* p**tome Living Qunrfgrs 33 1 nowtumllure, ^Lprlv*^enirjifte,' jj**^*™' *W,P *'° h d' loo? Cam* oil M Howl *ISo,*C»ll', . .. win, i ■b-',-t,l)!..-?ou”d-.p-<>ol'.-w*->-h l.n.d NEAf»“^XARK'SfON - iti HZT*ri' ** ,n<,| «"»»• MUttSP:! JlSofew a‘m. PM®ppr,c“'®- “"V c^®K'm.,'ur«miti.d. STCNOS—SECRETARIES I "W"‘ ‘...................* 3 R00MS' ®du,u onlv- 135': ‘ ^Vo*.4®'' "*p0'"; "f ,# Jl BIRMINGHAM AREA Wanted Real Estate 36 3 roomsofor married toupi., gent goqm> l TO 50 fVPKT“€«ft HP “ PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-hreni^'AfiK"A^'Br_______________________________________ .. .^17 .? w . TRACT. 3 ri«?x Brlv#l* ma,n| GENTLEMAN, CLEAN ROOM, ,filB»Sp 8 > ®r**' WARREN STOUT, Realtor I ... INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1450 N, Opdyk* Rd. ---- ....—' -Tdi rham *42*268 Urgently *— first to'call. Miller Bros. Realty 1333-7156 333-7245 I $109 PER MONTH I WALTON PARK MANOR *25-3315. COLONIAL S BEDROOMS, living rdom, dlnina room, kitchen, 1 car garage. Take over mortgage payments bf *11,000 total payments 191, mo. 12400 down, MI-0370. GMC COME SEE 3 bedroom, lull basement, model, with 2 car attached garage. 2 blocks No. on Rockcroft off Dlxlo Hwy., 4 to, 7 PM avos., 55 p.m. Sal. noon to * P.M. Sun., Richard Brocklt Builder, 3354015. HALLMARK HOME AND BUSINESS Excellent business and Inveslmet.. opportunity. Cute 2 bedroom horn* with separate beauty shop, 110 ft, frontage on M-59 In E. Highland. S19O0 moves you In. Full Price, 127,500. MLS After______ NEW 3 BEDROOM Aluminium ranch, hot water heat, fast occupancy. 51500 moves Yoirln. Frank Maroita & Assoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 3*3 Nothing Down !1 Hlghli way Lar iland Rd. mat) HEARTHSIDE REALTY All type* of listings needed. Prompt, courteous service. ilvy heruien 1 3344593- almost mak* mortgage pay-mant. Ineludas 2 bedrooms and bath on each floor, separata gntrancgi, full basamant, corner lot. For information call — JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 5 0306, E»OS. EM 57545 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY , 382 Auburn SSH WATERFORD. C I, call Ray today I 674-4101 ■ P-M, eludes: dining room, i _ _ two Vi baths *nd 2Wear garage. Available on a new mortgage for 127,500, PONTIAC 3-BBDROOM RANCH, with over 1200 ag. Jh. living gnu having huge dining arta, kitchen, full basamant with lW-car garage. Available on FHA tgrftl*. AVON TWP. Remodeled 3 year* age having 1W baths, si-*- 21*7 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 42 YRAFFicfSUPiRVISOR, direct Cb.. owned trucks, rout# commercial I carriers, familiar with interstate,' eommarca raoulatUma and load hauling limit!. *11,000. adarm £ adam! 447-8*80 x-Way 5tjii _ 3 ROOMS and bath/ middleegod or retired, IIS Orchard Lake. 331-1144 A BETTER CASH DEAL ______ AND BATH, chlid walcoma, S27.St par —| drp , Inquire at in location, *51-2222._____ LARGE SLEEPING room, nt*r T*l-Huron and Mall. PB 4-9893. LOVELY R06'm fO* _groj*sslpni _____ ________________ . 5“______ factories. *35 Loundsbury j COSWAY: htttfr l-I Wolverine Lake Privileges 1 ^ mom, and utility room, excellent carpeting, Incl. at wall *• drape*, *11 sifting on large lot. . Available — —I n FHA tarmi. ...... C E D E NT E D PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN *19,000 IN- 4-BEDROOM NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, lake rBACC DC61 TAD 17, 01 DC privileges, brick and aluminum CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 tiding lor tala land contract I or 4; ■_____________________ larlmant. balhr near St. Mika's, *75 di tlic.4 YORK “TWliflR NOW- ” Fall term starts Sapl. I following cgursas being ollaree ACCOUNTING-CLERK TYPIST BUS. ADM.-RSCfeFTIONIST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL TAXATION-COURT REPORTING STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH.) Also Refresher Courses Taxation typing DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Llcenaad by Mich. Slat* BATH, baby attar 4 p.m. 4 ROOMS AND' walcoma, $37.50 par wean, dap., inquire at 273 Baldwli Call 331-4954. ________ AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3 room MODERN FRONT ROOM. Impioyad young man. Non* smoker, *757(75. NICE SLEIpING ROOM, NORTH ' PTMJfT ...__________only, *12.50 , wk., PE 3-7*19. b.VfiAM6Sl~ m6t6l.' TV '«"pvtid, ■elephona, air cpndltlpad, 150 a! weak. 7*9 S. Woodward, SLEEPI NO ROOMS Ior gcntlaman. FE 1.5S42. 53 N. Johnaon, SEVILLE MOTEL, air condlllonad, carpeted, TV, tattphorw, maid service, $40 par exeek. Woodward and im MM*. 43 FE 1-717*______. ___OR APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING b?im.Bii.*ry>j?±Li.ih* ®*1®01 y°drrwd«^7. t * TmT/^mn Lovii.9"'aPArtmbntJR_________________________...... I A I lllxll -yF R aettlnQ. Adult coupl*. 1145. 6757466. a RETIRED aldarly man, quint L..TY 11NJ_ii l MDERN^FiSfJKiHt, patio off tounfry hgma, *255150._____________________________ 574 0319 4752140 slr*«t parking, deposit. Ft 5)537. LARGE COOL ROOM near Tol- BUILdIr nECDS Vacant fots NICE 3-r6om, 'PhlVATi bath and Huron, prlvala antranca, shower with or without water and-or anlranca, upper, coupl* only, $35 bath, with or without meals. For t sowor, Any aroa OK. Faet dap par wk. Dappslt, 47 Thorpe, 332- or 2 men. FE 0-3330.___ , Jno, no commission charged. 3774. ____ NICE CLEAN ROOMS, homo cooked —ARTHUR ....................__ 395 7902 retired LADY oNly, first tioor,l__meals, lunches packed, 3351479. " FOR YC0AUSRHHDM« i pc«B.r|l.vfe A t CARPENTER, rough and finish, ..nu.t Jni,ST.r!m w.uir. 18. Murphy bed. Slova ralrlgarator, new or repairs. PE 4-71574. prompt, COURTEOUS SERVICE utilities' furnished. Dep. Ref. no $0 N. SAGINAW STREET, >300 * A-t CARPENTER WORK RDIAM dca| TV ! -*P^***i--------------------- ■ L s-------------- ^ At A PAIR PRICBI BRIAN REALTY ; TEACHERS. 5 room, woodpanelIng, Rent Office SpOCt Additions, family moms, kllchan! W* Sold Your Neighbor's Homs flraplac*. nicely turnlshad, 509* -- -------- ............... cabinets, garages, siding, rooting/ Multlplo Listing Service ' Durnham, *02.7082 or 331.4481. cement, arc. large or small lobs.|Waakdaya 'III 9 Sunday 10-4 UPSTAIRS, 2-ROOM and bath, brand DEW CONSTRUTIDN CO. FE 5 5310 Dlxl* Hwy. 6250702 ; n*w,fumlshed No chlldienor 2I9S or FE J53S29 Omni *v*. 'til 9. BEING "TRANSFERRED, ""need lo F*ts. Glasple St., Oxford, Mich. CARPBNtER AND ALiTMiNUM sell Immediately, lor cash In II ■..,1.1.1, Ilniurniahaii TR siding. 675*413. _ _ hours, call agent, 674-1131. AparfmenTS, unturnisneo JO CARPiNfRvr Odd lob., repair.J BEHIND IN PAYMiNTSY Avoid i .. ..-hi ..at- —i cost, call agent today 474- Ea.l Blvd. 674-2222. ft,4t hUV EQUITY and 2 naw $13,990 IQ RANCHER - ....j .in kitchen, full) large utility room. On .. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russaii Veung, Blog. 134-3*30—531$ W. Huron it. $1,000,000.00 Downtown Pontiac 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE Second floor with elevator. Ha, and water turnlshad. S150 mo. Entire i office .pace serviced by floor, partitioned , .j,-, ... ._,. . ,,, i BEDROOM AFARTMENT located ______......................... Kff ***'• «•" ,od*V *'<• 20. miles Irom Pontiac. All utliltl*. COLLEGE STUDENTS datlr* work; ------ . ..........— turn. 150 deposit. *25 week. Coupl* ■In patntlfla or general main- CASH! with baby only. No pals. M7-9272. 110,600 $Q. FT. OFFICE r ____ . | FOR YOUR PROPERTY l“ fel6K66a~AFliK9iiifNTrX^^ • • Entire ---------------------- if6Mi REPAIR, cabinet making and qMrtv lo mov( r(|ir( or ,sw „.ur Haights, slova, ralrlgarator, office general modernization, FE J-9419 ”»arly^:*'l us for faT c*sh «n>*«ne, *135 mo. B$00 sac. dap. I >AINT|Ng, ins'ld* and out,' Ask for owner. 1 ! WM. MILLER, REALTY RFMODELINQ OR naw, porches, I oarages, basements, no Ibb too - . -wzwez .......... smell or to lafge. Richard Brockle 1 CASH NOW carpanlry. 335-4085. u ....- 1 ____1 ,.>.wai!7 lY™ AND CARPET Inilallallon, mission, got bur Prie* FIRST. MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY ____ ■ ■ ■■__________________I___I______________ ——JBMBMi- nor wk. tow s. Francis/poniiic. Rant Business Proporty 474 N. of Auburn and W._ot I. Blyd. |..................... Cali Hackatt Realty, ask for Prank or Bill. EM 3-6703 ATTRACTIVE (Mall horn* hear Pontiac M*ll. *12,500, *15C0 down, *100 mo. W* trad*. Iwood Realty_________412-2410. A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. «91-n77. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Slav* and| ratrloaralor. 150 mo. Close to ..... . I .... ... Pontiac Motor. PE 1-8225. ^'er 4 p.m. call 412-9072 i rooms. baTh," u pper, couple AnnEtt Inc. Realtors --------- 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 pr-ksJl SINGLE OFFICES. "4540 Dixie.-^uaym «*«» A I IRONING, 1 day service. Mrs, McCowan, FE 4-3867. BABY"s"ffffft, S)Y HOME, OAY or week, mature, responsible mother| of 5 school age children and I pre schooler, fenced ' yard, 4 0 69: Baybrook.Jtrayton Plains. 473-S72I.1 Licensed Day "care. m, nfEi a(yi ||, *87,501 *20! DELINQUENT P A Y M E - ved. Cm work out t_____ needed. Agent, 6*1 -0374. Divorce-Foreciosure? Brought up to dot* and your cradli Call 579-0244 _ _ ---, ... .......... -....... p.m. Mon-Frl, , ■ ■ i $109 PER MONTH WALTON- PARK MANOR -Call us for" tree appraisal. I U n p racadantad rlclnitv 474.1639';*74-031* Lauinger 475216* lamlilai with lass - '1 COUFLi WiYtTos,COO"down daslras ' * “ l-badroom hem* In Waiarford : area. Agent OR 51449. 339*993. ! AV%t?£PlS&inT -EldbIly couplI NEioOom* 2K7 WAREHOUSE , I near Mall, ruth Aoant. 11I.A9M.1 Cff. . Patino inati yi!. carpal ..........CASH’’FOR ~A ~ifART8R ** “ “ “ “ " A K L Business Sorvic* irtunltv— 110,060 _____ .. _ J, badro lownohouiti* adlacant to l‘7S. only MB 4BM c«Pt 1 nur». r , 335 *993, caH 33MI7i._ 552 2444, ..... Mall. Carh. IN OAKLANO I S,*i!.?.ld*t.Jl!S'Jy 4!L*---------------------------- upholstery .....„..». *52**35|. " " HANDYMAN _ _. MAGNETIC SIGNS FOR your car or, *?,d *Sr track. colortul.jamovaWa. 438-2650. i . W,M w^an fain. ” CUSTOM BATHROOM VAN I TV SPECIALISTS j A|WW, Quality work puarantaotf for frat1 nv •itimatf!. Call Ml *284$. tOUNYV. CALL AGENT, 874j8Wjir 338499^ IG1 ................... .......* Hi Tpl PI . . G/Ti' "2-sii?r 681-0374. i polntmant. _ AUBURNYhIIGHTS« REAL~nlca 3 __________________ Air condltlonar, Slova. Ralrlgarator and garag*. Adults only, Sacurlty deposit ro- 15x50' BUILDING, for I,..., .. g*rk»M w. Hiirsiii. FE 57541, CLARKST0N AREA On M-tS. modern building avail now, ample parking. 427-N25, 3140, 3550770. MIchaiils RltV. Salt Houibi 2 BEDROOMS This ranch alyl* horn*, 2V5 car paras*, large living room, fMCad ' In, must bo i**n to bo agpracIgMd. $23,900. RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1 bedroom, posalblo 1, glassed In porch, tool shod, lak* privilege, on 2 lakes. 310,900 on land contrget. I Will Buy Your House 290 NELSON ST. 5-room homo with two bedroom., located oppo.lt* Aaron Parry Park. Newly Painted Intld* and out. Enclosed front and rear porches. Naw gai hot air furnact. Cloio to Pontiac Motor, Snapping Con'— and School*. $16,350 with *300 do and balance on FHA mortal which wo procure for quaflf purchaaar. Shown by appolnlmt only. KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR 155 Elizabeth Lak* Rd., Pontiac _____ PHONE: 334-5254 4033 LOMlEY . DRAYTON PLAINS New three bedroom, bath and hi full bawmant, large kllchan, n... lol with shad* fra*., close to schools and (lor*.. don e. McDonald Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 COSWAY REALTOR ____681-0760 Clorkston School Area WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES* located wait of Clarkiton Golf Count. Enter from N. itfon and beach. $16,50 11 ACRES - NORTH SIDE ~ 3 bedrooms and bath. $11,900. Land contrbct tarmi. CALL B. C. HI ITER* REALTOR* 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 682-1080 AFTER I P.M.* FE 1-1275* «* HOLLY car Ol i bought oh FHA $121$ down. 634- Anderson & Associates 144 Jotlyn FE 4-3534 Evening! ““ — ““ * IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch ......$22*>aui 3 bedroom trll-aval ..... $35*750 4 bedroom ranch $42*500 U--™_____- UNDER CONSTRUCTION on beautiful lake' g OPEN III foyer, 3 b*droem.. 534,009l fenced yar nch, 5 bedroom _______$34,oot terms. Call Ic* Include* large rolling bills! Iraei. Compare and act ' Land Contract _____SYLVAN 482-2300 COLONIAL/ 4 BEDROOMS,"Drayton, area, lak* prlvll*g*l •ting, gri Low mortgagg, FHA Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. *851144 .aVDn TWP. ,lndow, qns hast. 10 X tig sly mfr TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 22S) N. Opdyka 3750154 AT ROCHESTER IN THE BEAUTIFUL MILLS —thla •xacutiva'a hi 3 badrooms. carpatlng kitchen, * p a t I ottica In Rochaator MILTON WEAVER INC., Rai_____ 111 W. University 451-5141 A nKaT 5BEDlioOM horn*, : CaK.ddan Realty, 451-3020. ASSUME SM PER CENT, MOI en this 3 year old ranch lust w distance (mm f ISHER U&Btf ha. carMtod living morn, and nawly palntod futf 51100 down, M7 Cali Ray todayl 474-4101, ________ aluminum ranch i g YORK 9 A.M. TO,8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS lAKB RD. Dir.: Drive wait en M-S9, ti north on Williams Lk. Rd. bedroom ranch, taiga family roc full- basamant, *16,990. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 674-4 otter HILLS—3 bedroom., baths, living, dining! family ro WANT 4 Bedrm., Luxury? WE BUILD ITU Double wing Colontols offered In exciting authentic daalgnt, custom tailored to your family needs. First flnnr hadrm lull* with bath, full family room w 11 wood burning flraplaca, first floor laundry and mud room, huge attached garage, 13x15' Master's suit* with doubt* wardrobes, built. Iq vanity and connecting bath, offered on scanlc sites of your Choice. Hl-Vlllage or Davla Lake Highlands, Orion, Oxford area. Conventional mortgages, or trad* your present equity. $33,950.00 PLUS LOT LADD'S OF PONTIAC 9 3677 S. LAPEER RD. , 391-3300 carpeting, gri ith flraplaca, ft area. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. *39,ooo-*io,ooo down land contract torma, 7 par cant Intoraat, CALL 4751751. CLARKSTON LARGE 100x790 tot, "aldslona ranch featuring1 family room, large ullll-id 2 car garage, land RAY CATHEDRAL Baamod c a 111 n g s, carpatlng and drapes. 3 bedroom, family room. Bloormlald schools, 544,900. ONE ACRE LOT, 2 baddroom, possible 3rd. formal dining room, farm kllchan. 2 fireplaces. Many spaclal features 540,900. BROOCK 413? Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA6-40°0_ 444-4890 EXCELLENT WATERFORD LOCATION For' this s bedroom raw m axtr JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 ORCHARD LX. RD. *35^115 4751273. FOR TH* EXECUTIVE, quad-laval, 3 master sized badrooms, 1,V$ bath, Ml kllchan, family room, and marbto sills, plastered walla, 2W car attached garaga, 100’ x 150* tot, 8 years young. Hurry on this one. Call 451-0370. GMG FINE SVLVAli LAKC VILLAGE land contract. Itoma, autek financing, by Tact. 3352679 or 447-dllS. points, no commission. CASH NOW move later Miller Bros. Realty Want Ads For Action j 333.7156 1 Apartments, Uafuenished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 j lulls only, 51- - ___ curlty, after 4. 553-5254. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS RIDGpMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Three Bedroomi * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool Housa * All Utilities Except Eleetric * Air-Conditioning by. Hotpoint Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. hrry St. Phone 332-3322 Op*n Dally 10 A,M. except Wadnaaday air condlllonad, cludad Ih rap' only, 6755155. ___ iit BLWMTlELD MANOR WEST | Nawly completed luxury apartments, Hotpoint •Metric appllancas featured. Carpatlng and drapes included Modal open dally 10 IMMEDIATE" OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake l Mlddlaball Road 2300 Woodrow Wilson—452-35*2 COLONIAL VILLAGE open"' FLATTLEY REALTY " 430 COMMERCE RD __ 3454981. F 2 MODELS Open Doilv 6*7 except m. Sot. and Sun. 2-6 g t bedroom «pis Chooso from R4n colonial lilMK, 121.000 Including to eh. Trl-laval Priced fra Taka Blinbatn Lake Road to mil* /Woat tram William* Lake Road ' Colony Holghl*. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? ■ChOOl* from ssvsrsl homo daal| priced from $17,100. Excellent financing avoilabla EMBASSY WEST . Spacious t-gnd 2-bod rooms, St.Slj and $173. NO — — — x„, HAYDEN REALTY can , 3*54404 10713 Highland Rd. (MJ9) 474-0549, 1 to 5 p.m.| v» mil* west of Oxbow Lal ~ -----------------j* BIDROC Pontiac Press _________________________ 3-Bedroom Economy Want Ads For Action IUST CALL 334-4981 11. J. Dunlap Custom Builder 3 mdrOoM NEW HOME-FULL BASEMENT LOW DOWN PAYMENT 10 NO R( M Mr. fillr FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE VBRVICB CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM 1111 Joilyh FE 59471 "EALTOR J MLS Sarvlnp Pontiac ar ‘ * or 20 yaira JAYN0 HEIGHTS _____oom brick ranch, ixi condition* $37,900. Will Mil oi -—net, 6744670 afttr 5 p. KELLER “OWNER LEAVING STATE" I bedroom homo on oast side, approximately 1100 tq. ft. floor ipaee, oil flrad hot wafer haat, iaw alacf. slova and refrigerator- 1 I dryer atay. to Craacant Lake mlto to niadgl. Also ranches and colonials as at $16,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5330 HIGHLAND ROAD *757137 ________________*750200 KING-PHIPPS OXFORD AREA - Lat us shov you thll nlco 3-bodroem, 2-story colonial, aboutv- 5 years old. Carttotad living room, Ito both., lull basamant. Aaklng *22,900 and aiiuma mortgaga. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 *■ Lapaar Rd. .2525*5 LAKB PRIVILEGES with this large ranch, 2 bedrooms, extra large living and kllchan, enclosed patio, carport, Mg lot. $31,900 land .contract torma. Call .Mi-0370. , » GMG LAND CONTRACT — WILLIAM) LAKE privileges, 2 badrpoms, ful. basamant, lto car aftachad garaga, 015,000. Make offer. TELE-HURON, lull blocks away from tl)ls vary clean FHA — proved J posslbk s badr._________ bungalow. Extras Incl: carMtlng, natural flraplaca, flnllhad basa-—it. and 2 car garaga. Almest MARK lot, laka privileges, p.m., *85545). OPEN WARDS ORCHARD 2-badroom ranch homa, flnllhad braazaway to attaclwd garaga. large carpeted living roam, nlca modern kitchen, also Florida room ~ 2 nicely landscaped l~*~ * ' 1 -*1,500. Q K.T"TEMPLET0N, Realtor 230 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 4150900 WALLED LAKE AREA. 3 bedroom frame housa. Gl — 5500 moves you In or 11500 Webster-Curtis 0XF0RD-0RI0N ’ HORSEMEN, near Matamora, cor. nor 40 acres, lower Lapeer county with good house and stable with I box stalls, 545,500. ROCHESTE R-OR ION area larga t ... . nnch hem* with 2 PONTIAC NORTHERN Only two blocks from toils charming 2 bedroom ranch with 15x12 living room and. full basamam ft— only 111/900 law FHA cost!. Lot i •how you now assy this homa ci ba purchased, call YORK )R 4-0253 FE 57174 ROCHESTER AREA HOM#l^~ SAVE MONEY Cargaf your homa before you In. ImcmI savings when wo < amply rooms. Call 4*1-2700 to astlmatas. *75.900 wflh M.doo down onion'd contract or assuma 5V6 'par cant r*SMao.M,t *■*« Think It Doesn't Exist? Hera la a darling llttla "Doll Howto," just waiting for fha right eoupla te make It a homa. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATB 724 Rlker Bldg.,_ /E*LL BUILD any Styla hous WHAT IS YOUR PROBLlMf Planning? Building? Money? Cdlj ! the man with tha know howl Bill Hackott will Halp Yeu. . _____EM 3-6703 LAZENBY • 'LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom furnished summer cottage In Indapandanca TWp. Has screened porch overlooking shaded toncad yard. Exctllgnt beach, good boating an«f fishing laka, close to •choolt and shopping. Only *1|,SM , with land contract torms. , _ INCOME 2 family Incoma In good eendltne both apartments hove larga living room, good sized kllchan, full bath, basamant, gaa haat. Situated near schools and Shopping. Rental Income 5240 gar month. Can ba purchased pn land contract at SIS,000 with ii,000 ddwn. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 5-9 442* W. Walton - OR 50301 Salt Housbs GMG | it"n«ph; way ike aw Township, 3 bad room brick ranoh, lto, bath, Iliad basamam, dnctoaM patle, 75'xt54* tot. 3 car garaga, ■ carpatlng Md, drapas . Included. Close to Pontiac Mall. 87/900. BACKUS PLEASANT LAKE 3 badroom all brick ranch WHO gttMMM 3 cor garaga, tavato1 kllchan with butIMna, full bus mans, laka privliagas. 18400. FHA TERMS RHPIMIjM aundack, lto ciri garaga, Ilf# $M|I JMMr tot, immadlafs pqaaatston, 50,900. Far appointment call 4759*17. By OWNlA.'fcpAcMlUB 2 'badriami brick ranch, lto M condlflonlng and-a In taafures. 33517M Owner moving north qnd anxious for a agio. 7 room masonry eetwtrtKtid bungalow, 4 badrooms, baMxnonf, and tot twidor, assuma axlstlng land contraef wfth monthly payments of 0100 at 4to DIRECTION OF EXPANSION Brick I Am *qp ntrannw I drive and 3 bath* arid kitchans and tha main floor aairtmanl hat $ YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD on tho autre vacant tot with tblc 2 bedroom beauty in Crgaeant Lak* Batata, torn* art not a prablam. pfaaMrad walla, oik floors, hot wator haat, 0d badroom or dan • flnlshad In basamant and back yard toncad. $11411/ - FHA APPRAISED 111.900 offered at tttJOO. Bargain "L" shaped homa nasttsd among towering hardwoods, totaled east suburban, 3 larga badrooms, I2’»'x20’ living rain, gas haat and InCtudad In gia prlca, is stove, DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MIS OR 4-0324 mmm "IT'S TRADING TIME" DRAYTON WOODS QUAD-LEVEL onrof.Watafjordi choica ’ Wm gar!wr,,*af"hy®*boInra^,®i^rMftMPmcSn!n}(|^«|^Jto^ EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL laka front building ilia b Inckjdad with this m bunga-Idlng tor id drapas CANAL j FRONT 72 ft of canal awS-WS&c ssr,jyas INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP WATERFRONT tjtuatad an 153 $>sf rlvarfrant to Laka Oakland iharw ns clean ,thraa, badroom. rancbgr with t.r#a c^Stod liXSF^S!. 107| W. Huron St. MLS 6BM00Q For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 E—7 Sola Nonas 10 ACRES WITH. hoysetrellor, Lapeer County, Sit,500. terms. Thinking'of Building?—mortgage money available. See our models. Your plane or ours, your lot or ours. » CALL . MILLS Wo Houses 49; Sale Houses r>i OFFERS CRAMPED FOR SPACE?’ < I so see this I room home with 3 e possible fourth. A AVON VACANT! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! . bedroom brick ranch. 2VL car garage, fenced yard. Kitchen living room and hall carpeted. Land contract w,______ *u“tU«*,*»“ Interest mortgage | SPENCE ST. 49 iSolo Houses AYLORD1 STRUBLE! CLARK AVONDALE SCHOOL AREA 49 Sol* Nooses ARRO i "BUD" 49 ilncomo Froyorty . SO tots-Acreage_______________ Do you own a multiple sits? |’ AtRB 0N CAviVk' Rd’' 541 Lots—Acreage 54 real nice fireplace, 1 Vj car garagi All of .this on approximately . acres will consider smaller home In. trade. For more Information IRWIN inspect this 3*. gn, win, abOUt 1200 sq. j ring area, a ivy car, garage, on a lot 10O1 X 175’ priced at .$23,000. ' LINCOLN HEIGHTS This 3 bedroom brick Is Ideal for the growing family. It has a full basement and a new 2 car parage, very deep lot 70’ x 234’ priced at 124,1100. , It. of "MR. EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT’ 1 Beautiful 3 bedroom custom buln ranch, 24 ft. living room, kitchen has bullt-lns ana ceramic tile floors, paneled family room overlooking the lake, 3 full baths, large walk-out basement, call lor appointment, land contract terms avallabje. * "SCHOOLS IN" And you can be In too,, by the time school starts, this vacant 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement and gas heat Is near avlng trouble uo you need ’ Money"? Call B. consult-"— [gage equi . . ____... ... Hackett for Ifation. EM 3-6703 i this delightful 2*story, three-; 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank1* Nursery 674-3175 TUCKER SILVER LAKE ESTATES 5 NEW WalnMrger models to1 choose from Including Colonials, and ranchers. Prlcad from *33,500 to 041,000. HOMES BY WEINBERGER WEST SIDE: location. Full basement. Gas ST. JOE AREA m Iflfitt U,"h m STORY FAMILY HOMO n«r Earlmoora Blvd., Living and dir CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. *$2-8*50 Open ?•$_; __ . __Ml * Brown 1530 CROOKS RD. Val-U-Way , be used tor 4,„ ____ . basement, auto heat, m a nice slied lot In1 HERRINGTON HILLS fharp 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement. Large specious I kitchen With plenty of cupboard apace. Gas heat, lyb baths, large nicely landscaped corner lot. Available on FHA farms. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3S31 145 Oakland Ave._Open ? to-? SPECIAL BRICK TOWN HOUSE. Immedlal New bath up. Full basement, gas' hast, 1 car garage. Available on!HERRINGTON HILLS Lend Contract with $2,500 down. I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of fhli brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms 1st SOUTHERN COLONIAL — Builders 1 own horns - must sscrlflcs. Beautiful main bath. Home less than 1 year old. Extras too numerous to mention. $36,900.00 BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—Since 1925 FE 5-9466 After 5 FAA 625-4045 . A&G floor, full bast room and 4th oearoom, euro near. Only ISOO down FHA terms. EAST SIDE APARTMENTS LOVELY WELL KEPT 3 UNIT APARTMENT In good location, each unit hat l bedroom, some furniture' stays, carpeting, full basement, gas hast, garage, In- YOU HOMI CAN TRADE FOR ANY IB WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Ave, _Opt,, , , TaFU-WayS WHITE LAKE AREA , Beautiful building locations. 300-11.1 deep with 100’ paved country road frontage. Swimming, fishing, -winter skiing, modern shopping center, end state hunting land all within 5 miles. Building program . underway, existing mortgage ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty »l Highland Rd. (M-59) 402-9000 MODEL , NewRanch| ?.WlBI°g1 us kill Fourteen foot master TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldo. ___ 834-1545_ HALL PONTIAC NORTHSiDE — extra; clean end neat 3 bedroom ranch. Featuring large beautifully carpeted living room, tiled bath, bullt-ln oven end range In kitchen. Priced to sell. Only 1700 down plus closing costs. Don't wall on this KINZLER mi lurchased on Gl or FHA 3 BEDR0M POSSIBLE 4TH Full basement, 2 car garage, located on paved street, close tp General Hospital and bus service.' Call for details. SUMMER HOURS 9-5 1 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-EHzabeth Road 682-2211 IALS____ J ________ Sun 2-5 BAR AND RESTAURANT -49571, Ideal location, |us South of Lapeer. CALL 444 0540 EVES. 797-4742. on lake, 3 bedrooms, family room with bar and fireplace, patio, your own boat, dock and diving raft. 2V9 ear garage on large lot, land contract avallatfe. CALL 444-0540 EVES. 793-4944. 12 ACRE FARM — 49500. M mile off M-24, house, building, live stream, VI mile of frontage for subdividing. 344(500 land contract available. CALL 44 4-1540 EVES. 4SS-3524. ALMONT — 49540, 3 bedroom home with 2Vj car garage, on large lot. CALL 444-1540 EVES. 793-4944. ip-top kitchen « WEST HURON, BRICK, 141,500 with $10,000 , Washington._______ }|j Inks Property h of OWNER TRANSFERRED, taka over payments, to acres, will sell or part, less then 2 hrs. from Pon-tam tiac. Wooded retreat on country road, easy access, IS min. from f. J 75. 12* mo. take Its! This payment i interest from 7 per cent ler, Cell Marshall, collect. 30 acres, 11.000 an acre, with sti end 2400 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY - *20 COMMERCE RD. _ 343-4901 i family, jv; ACRES IN THE hills - nY fr'omMU n0L,,4r■WATKINS LAKE AREA'.'2 building ___ _ (from M-15. Good restrictions, manv ■ •;»*>■ uta striuiune* 401 iwm * ; large trees, lend contract t< *51 $S:7W._ 623-1333. n M995-S50 m MENZIES REAL ESTATE HAROLD R. FRANKS, FURNISHED LOG COTTAGE • 3 JlShllndACHnnv -°P $11,500 buys this neat 2 bedroom I tffSSSS; f-bVffi W X-w^"! ________ IF A 2 BEDROOM HOME 1 G«nd| ?oNn°e^.AW3RSE|04.OXlOrd *' Suits your needs, tee this cozy 21 tree* terms. - s-io ACRE RIVER AND bedroom n?rAh tsld,l Everett Cummings, Realtor "whim - *00d,d- 3633645. ges heat, 2 car garage i electric eye, gas outdoor g Priced at $20,000.00, shown appointment only . location, full basement, end ’ hot water, possession with losing. Priced at SIS,900.00, FHA ?583 UNION LAKE ROAD terms' NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 w. Huron St. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 IRWIN "YES WE TRADE!" NOT TO THE MOON Just to Indlenwood Rd. In Orion Twp. to tee this ell brick home with aluminum trim, lot 230 x 345’. Ex- i ACRES WOODCREEK I ---- "....... 1:30 p.m f M-15, n EM 3-3201 _____ ___________ 363-71511 HUNTING AND FISHING Hideaway.! -20 miles from Pontiac. Y a ar [ ™!»rc4^45W «INrV30j around cottage and private spring!25 ACRES- 1 mils off M-... ... fed lake. Don’t fight the traffic Ortonvllle, *23,000 land contract. north. PhOtie Mr. Johnson, Flint1 427-3774._________________________ 232-7412, Mon. thru Frl. _ 40 ACRES, heavily wooded, good LAKE FRONT HOMES ~ i hunting, Vi mil* south of Sagas New and Used Lake, Near West Branch. 1-517-473- J. L. Dally Co. .......... AL PAULY 673-3100____ _______EVES. *73-9272 Sole Farms 56 • 80 Tp 800 ACRES kiA/uiAri msvT w Yin mm I ,n Lower Michigan; Dairy, grain. Xw A« irS' beef ■ hops! Name your farm my, 363-8322, 685-1404, needs, we have If at Dean's I . Lake. Near West Branch. 1 __EM_3-7116 * 2795. Ed. Clark. i : 165 ACRES, between Detroit i . FE 2-2144. P.O. Box 238, LAKE FRONT 'liu,.,,,..... AVON TOWNSHIP of Walton, 29 frontage on 1 (WILLIAMS LAKE) Just the property you have looking for, beautiful lake lot with safe sandy beach, nom.j f,oSSr,U«p7.,Y!,r8.SpW2. AUBURN AVE.-P0NTIAC dining area end large screened CORNER U7’xl30' plus 20’ alley, porch, guest house Included, near new apartments, shopping .......... -‘••i *ir«i*hBH ba, I renter. Meal for Coney Island, food offices or any typa of furnished. - JAMES A. Eves. EM 3-7546. OR ■ lerclal t — —_____________ppm ns 517. 279-9748. FARM 3.VS ACRES Solid 3 bedroom remodeled home, over 500’ of road frontage, and adloinlng state land, hardwood trees end fruit trees surrounding home. Near Ortenvllle, 123,950. excellent condition, fireplace, dining room, nice v trees, 15 miles northwest LOVELAND opdyke road Ideal location. CALL 444-15 EVES. 793-4944. I. Clarkslon area WILL BUILD - 3 bedroom alum, ranch home with full basement hardwood floors. Thermo windows with screens, 314,950 on your let. IIBiamiPmVHl____I Call for more Information. ___tile'bath, specious kitchen and dining room, birch cupboard's,! LET’S -TRADE Formica counter, shining oak floors,' B. HALL REALTY, Realtors gas heel, high and dry full bate- 7150 Dixie Hwy. 425-4114 men*. Plenty of recreation room. Open Dally 9-9____________Sat. 9-4 LOON LAKE SHORES . .. ranch beauty and one of the low| best values that we have seen. * rooms Including family room. : basement and aHeched 2 car garage. Plush carpeting, draperies and extras. Anchor fenced lor •O’x 270’ with ■ variety of fruit berries end flowers. Owner transferred. This It on* ■ -- *!■ today. EVES. 444-4117. ■ kind. Better si im, modern home 2 cir JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE LAPEER quiet neighborhood, but has 2 acr« »nly $14,5r ceil 143-1440 LAKE SHINAGOGUE I Beautiful lakefront lot, sandy beech on Lake Shlnagogue, Vi mil* south of Goodrich off M-1S. Excellent home area, 81500. cell *:J-110* eftor 4 p.m. KE FRONT, LAt._........ sis, Commerce Cedar Island, BOB WHITE EllzaMlh Lake Road, si HACKETT Can Build, Finance end Manage Your Multiple or shopping Center. EM 3-6703 IN ROCHESTER 1800 aq. ft. 2 story frame building on University near Main St. Suitabl* for business or office 6H-3589.____ KING-PHIPPS M-24 BETWEEN ORION AND CHAMBERLAIN Rochester GOT A PROBLEM? rt your building off l Hackett can show y EM 3-6703 axcoliant com- •veral smell i. large Realtors 338-0466. Val-U-Way * JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Extra sharp 3 bedroom ranch home with full Msement. Located on large nicely landscaped fenced lot. Gat boat, tiled Mlh, oak floors with well to wbll carpeting In living room. Many other desirable features Including VA cer garage. Cell today for appointment to see this one, tisoo down. FHA terms. STOUTS Best Buys Today LAKE FRONT COLONIAL- _ Charming old brick colonial w picturesque lake that has ax> East ild*, IMs* on land centred of $75 per month. Eves. Call Mr. caafell FE NiGholie-Hargtr Co. FE 5-8183 GILES ENTERTAIN MUCH? Her* It * 5 bedroom ranch with 12x34 rac-room. In the basement, that can accommodate any party, Msldes a I2xie living room for any formal occasion, lovely carpeting ges heel, aluminum storms and scraer-on a paved street, give ua a cell ai :rEASTHAM BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, cl---- , mad* fireplace, In spacious living room, Mlh end Vi large gloat porch I which la used as a family room, cell j for appointment. HAY PAW! her* la a 3 bedroom home, with full ilha.nm*nt, and 2 cer garage for full e of only SIS00 cell on this one Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 MS Oakland Ave,______ Open 9-9 BALDWIN AREA— vacant 4 room* and bath VON Herrington Hills Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement with family room, extra Insulation. W* Mvo an FHA —- ' prelsel for *11,990. Clarkston Gardens i bedroom brick ranch firar u— ___parage. $31,900. VON REALTY 4.1-50003* “ Salt Heusas EASTHAM REALTOR 5020 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 Ik* from lot Wlin wunuenut;,, . . |h . k _. UNION LAKE BRANCH pgsmfei MumpHLulinoserolce og?n $”'363-8303 8181 Commerce with generous lerma. J p J Claude McGruder Realtor FIVE BEDROOMS On 140 x 140 foot lot. Carpeting, real platter Welle, family room and bullt-ina add up to 1941 aq, ft of gracious clly- living. Good eatl aids location and available on FHA. LAKE PRIVILEGES S badrm. large living room, nice sized kitchen, fenced yard, with B-Q pit. Price 017,000. Cell today, CHEROKEE HILLS i for 0145 me. PONTIAC AREA droom bungalow which It mfortablt «rj t nnnr j OWNER, BRICK take front 2 _____ hi /il-//."Sn bedroom, possible 4, large family groui * AjAjUVJ roarn, fireplace, elec., heet, 2 can howl ,| garage, sprinklers, $20,000 down; iiAKA ADEA TEUTDAI AID bel.i en land contract. 424-4413. ______________________________ ", ~ , , , . . htA/klED-CAVC-CEII I iLARGE Vi ACRE LOT-wooded ar ively 2 story colonial, carpeted UWNtK oATa 3tLL!— near lake—can M purchased roughout, formal dining room,i Price lust reduced on this land con t r.e cl — l o w do 'apiece, modern kitchen, breakfast privet* peninsula on Mautllul! payment—Orion Two. lok, lull Msement and garage Lake Neva. Approx. 700 feet of ^-WRIGHT RFAITY NLY 027,500. water frontage. I d * a I sur-l **'*'. 1 ..... I roundings and unusual wooded 1312 Oakland Ave.____________FE 2-91*1 entrance to OXFORD, 213’ i merclol frontage wnn cemenr block building. Being OMrated as truck step, due to large amount of parking possibilities. Cell for “"kIng-phipps agency 1097 s. Lapeer Rd.____________428-2565 WALLED LAKE AREA •.aim!!! Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with Mse- txcetteni nxrxn«. nl ......... tsrms avail. Price 022.90 BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT RANCHI Featuring ] bedrooms, sunken living room, family room, with a flrapltce.| il good lake; ----- ----110* LOT on Miller Rd. overlooking slat* land, $3,900. GREEN ACRES 1449 3. Lapeer Rd. - MY 3-4242 6TTAWA DR. ' 40x170 ft.' PONTIAC AREA |i i* hoys* would [Ku 'wiiikoul slorter Mnw, Mach. Scenic let. NMHPmPNI— -ept, oreat In- S Vha ** iermr ’ W0TTA-BEAUTY Price *17,400. ......... cozy family ri make 1 Sound i 3 lots, Ottews $7500 | 110.000 ancod Mck yarn wnn kltcMn, for only ftt.soo. [ORION AREA- Scenlc are* *r_ _ ._ __ front lots on smell lake near Orion. 2 lots offered but can M, 1 purchased separately. Priced. - right. Check thesel ■- jUPPER L0N6 LAKf ’ Warren Stout,.R«altor prlvl"9*‘ ,SxMJ n m-i peso N. Opdyke Rd. 373-111) Sylvan Lake Front 93 S^tflwOTTA-BEAUTY ________ ____________ |Th„ 3 bedroom rancher features e T^!?|P IMnoWiH^S'enMUWH 30 ACRBS-ROMEO AREA I ............dw",ron,ww’ . WWAC AREA_____________Iwte'ls Immeculeto. ....... ~ TOWflSMmT~ 115 ACKES-LEVEt LAND ^^ooTSTw1WiSS LAkE PRIVILEGES—2 LAKES tw. ioo «. c.n. lets, slum ..chi 5^**3" mSBShTloWoSS^oX, ranch, dining room, Term, evelleble. ror d.7.lepm J. Imp rustic looking covered pello, nicely basement, paved drive. I ....ere*, priced *t or,700. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 1109 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1 Other Acreage Parcels This contemporary rancher offers a MS-WM________?*???? Annett InC. Realtors Bwineu Opportunities 59 ATTENTION, INVESTORS Investor* wanted ter the con-ilrudlon of ■ 44-unlt opartmenl feat growing Walled Lake i flat contact romti Commercial Exchanm Cullouqh Rlly. Him ___ BUILDING MONEY Front and End money, participation for tingles and multiple* with established corporation. EM 3-6703 0 good ( to Pontiac CHAMBERLAIN Northern Property 1 beech 431-0050! djjjir itlnctlon. Come HOWARD. T. KEATING BM0W. 13 Mil. BlrMJnjMjjg 1 envv the man who has, a work worth doing and|674-2236 does it well. I pity no man Pontiac MLS Walled Lake that has to work." . . . /’“N /'K TT^TT Theodore Roospvelt J j \^| |~ < j | •action doia to oaaa 2 lota with landscaping. Land OWNER SAYS SELL I— Need* a little fixing but le * Keel buy. Include* 3 k*. front eg ------* down. PHA. WILL BUILD MILLER r’siMM^Hh stow AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR VOORHEIS: Largo 3-bed room eel- bedroom ranch Ilona In exceileni I onlal with fltaplac*, 2-ear garage repair. I week will wrap up tM dee land basement, *05,500, with and move you In. Jutt good credit, I down on PHA, and a low clown payment la all you need. Hurry en this onel 470 RIVARD: 2 b 5 ACRES- Scenlc 5 acre* Or7:—"t“‘ 013,900 with term*. ....... ' "iTfcfibo' ! per cenr sown on lend ton Of I VACANT. homo fhiuo preaenUy 7211 BLUB BIRD: 3 bedrooms, 1 maid*. New septic end and h*H. fully carn^. tull illad. Only »l<,»0. man*, vacant, l»,900. Let’* talk OR lens ■■WASH, a haxIUMn„, I, 120,900, with 19 4741 ROSS DRIVE) 3 bedrooms, ” finished Maamenf, enclosed j---- ------way. 1-car affaehad garage. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES with this brick hem* In A-1 condition. Carpeted living room with fireplace, family alz* kitchen with new cabinets, vanity In Ml" * mmsm WE’WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME 3107 VANDEN: 3 bedrooms, bath - - half. Family room with c*, full Maamant, t-ca C-H-A-R-M WITH A CAPITAL SEEI this charm-laden iMm* Ii that includes 4 Mdrooms. - 1HR with an extra fireplace, doorwall with IM extra goodies leges 0 BETTE BUZZ* BATEMAN "SIGHT' NOW 11 IT IS POSSIBLE 11 IP YOU ACT QUICKLY, to « No. 18 adventure In house hunting SEE iost of leceflont. Luxurious IMm ic baths, hug* 12x34 family roam 1 patio and a king-sized pool Ing a private ciMna. Plus lake prlvl- HMhllf ' •*— this attracllv* brick rancMr, No. 3 No.38 «f this 10-room, speelHcally-■ with 4 bedrooms, Mil CALL TODAY I No. 41 No. 51 Byl can M NOW I No. 63 SonaSiy BRENDEL LAKE Sestgrrad1 homeBrandti i!*k*. Jut?3 .y**r* old|, 2'^ baths, and many butll-ln feetures. Priced Io sell MILFORD AREA _ ^ CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedroom trl-lavel In 'Ilk* nayr « of extra features ere included, itch at: FormlM.kl throughout, end finished 2W car garage end family drrve* and Wealed On O Jendtoafid lot LAKE FRONT ON LAKEVILLE LAKE In Ajdlson 1 located on ■ large freo-aheded lot, 0 lakaon 3 aide*. HWel yoar-around llvm purchased an Land Contract farm*. OH LIVABLE LAKE FRONT BUILT AND DESIGNED for fh* ploai living, All brick rancher wHh gl***-t ■ lerg# Mdroomt. flnlahad Maemi natural flraplK*. Fall*, tun-deck NEAT, SWEET and Complete i Brand riiuMh and school. 3 iw~ , 1 plus on oxtro vk ....—- •MD-savIng kitchen, basamant, and 2 car ui •“- JSl aluminum aiding. 8IK IT TODAYM FIVE NEW MODELS ' OPEN tut. and SUN. 2-5 PA*, or By appolntmanf . COLONIAL AMD MInSMI Was! Huron at Veotiiala Rd, . KBVLW RANCHER XB«Wl^^l^jQ._£l^l*n BUM AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. |uet eaef of Crooks Rd. PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 811-7161 62^441 651-B51I FINANCING II AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 311-4011 *74-3143 573-9449 beaches ... Immediate u—_______ ___ »0» DOWN FAMILY HOME With roams and Mttr In very nice rapali room, large glassed-ln porch, baiml. with new gat furnace water heater, S14.3S0 an PHA. IfORTH SIDE 3-bedroom homo In excellent condition I carpeted .IwInE ‘BM carpeted bath , new drape*, ceramic Mid. eating ore*, leafed 2V$ car to likes te tinker. I Solo Houses L MCCULLOUGH REALTY also offer* 3 bedroom rancher wlm full Msement, 1W baths and mar extras from *17,990 on yot McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND ROAD 624-2400 51-A Every leMrer deservi WHY NOT TRADE? id roel, then *1 this lovely year, ColumblevX.' 8"mM«^Nor".'"of MAGIC MOMENTS AWAIT •utnmer porch, 2 story, fully furnished, Includes all furniture, deck, boat, lewn furniture, kltcMn YOU , When you Inspect this specious 4 bedroom TrMevel In 1 1 Artgrlus MeadoWS. II ____Itulx beeu *1f-iih ,nv.w,n>< ,. ,I*S 2000 Sq, ff, marvelous llvlno area, nice carpeted dining room, lerg* carpeted living room wTih fireplace, ' *“ #1 BUILDERS' CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL A-Frame model new Ming sold for 14500. Terms evellf-LocetedjU Little Bear Lake _____ 1 Geytord with lake privileges on Little Bear Lake. Nice wooded lot, excellent for hunting and fishing. For an eppolnltnont WMag the Labor Day weekend co Dud Moor* Sr.. *1 474-2234. #2 LOG CABIN bed M ■.... ft________, ■ m I fern Main AuSabl* River, $4,800. 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY, INC. 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) ML! Op«n_9-9 474-223 It TO Id'ACRES and modern ceSTn Atlanta, Lewiston area. Sell o trad* for Income or other propertv Oakland County oreo. FE 1-2434 i, now room, 2Wi eeramlfc file Mlhs, t Montcalm, Vet, _______ _____ ________ gas, city water and utilities avail. 13250. Detroit KE 7-4400, 24 hrs. Glo Inc. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, acreage site, del* In for year around or recreation, must sell, cell owner, 423-1333. Thinking Of buiLoing: nIc* lot an Bridge SI. suitable fbr smell te, privileges on Macedey Lake. — quick sal*. >, land contract priced for qi ENOUGH EQUIPMENT for S chair barber shop. Berggln. 4*34434. LOCAL CONEY ISLAND And dairy Mr, high grots, best of equipment, excellent I o c at I o n , priced te sell, cell for more Information. terms evellabl*. • STATEWIDE real estate 391-2000 _______343-5481 exceileni k sell all stocl evelleble. INVEST In this excellent located beauty salon near downtown Pontiac, all call for further Ini HOME SITES: Yet | building sltas- « Townshl i el closets. This It truly en 3 to sell No. 5-11 choice of two ....... ...j In Hoiiloiid lip 50x200, and the other In .... _.ty of Pontiac, 50x147, call Clerk Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron St. *02-**** »~B'isufiPiiL ACR§i~tw''mi.| You Can t Miss 30°MlW N* qf TravS?2KClty, VI mYI»VY>Hg-69BR69J ASSURES YOU S. qf Charlevoix, 12 ml. W. of East Jordan, 2 mi. from Lakt Michigan. This trad hes - “ NVESTMENT AND ALSO IN THE LAPEER AREA 3 miles touth of North about 11 mile* N. of Lapeer. 30, 30 acres with 2 dory house, modern. House now rente for $100 mo. The land 1$ under cultivation, cleared, tom* wire fences and alto pin* slump f serve! Ion E.S.P. Thai extra fin* tuning that makes some of us cling le IM City, a place where IM school system is unex-colled, you havo Clly sewers, Clly water, paved streets at well it eon. venlences to shopping (Tel-Huron). churches (Grace Lutheran), schools (Webster and Washington Jr. , Hera’t an i— of | horn* with stream thru 'J?1*},"S2I* ACRES - 440’ of road en Choice hunllnp. Nshlng endi Soufh 0( Hadley, 14,750. ....... business. Coll Clork Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron St., 4*2-4850. PARTY STORE WITH SDM IlCONO lor oporatlon 12 month* a year, will Teat* or employ. Inventory plus 510,000. A. P. Holdon, 2055 S. Milford Rd., Milford., acrooa from Dairy Quoan and N. entrance to Kenilngton. 414-4125. Partridge *IS THE BIRD TO SEE" high velum* of bualnesa. First lime ever offered for talo. Potlllvlley no phono Informotkm. HBH payment r o q ul r * d. Presently doing very good gross. Real Estate and Butfneu Ming ollared. Sign up taday and w* will hav* you mar* for fh* hunt-ling stason ruth. " 7W ACRES — Scenic land well kepl femljy Long frontage or which 1$ esehaWElP-..™....., area. Good for future investment, flrepl.w WPIE— or forming at IM present time. Pull price $21,300- How Will fertilized, has Md gevqrn-llng your Extra Sens " analysis. Earn* and out|tlen. .in fin* condlttan, 31 mllaa the ticket. Two nice alz* bedrooms, practically new go" and dining room, lull Msement end two ear oerep*. Large 300’ x IN’ let. Newly listed at 021,000. No. 3-13 Ing »» ........ , Oxfordr Mich. _______________ 40 ACRES, zoned tor trailer, mobile homes, on Merlonir Rd-. 4 mills LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING LAKE FRONT WltH A PRICE A charming 3 bedroom brick ranch with m Mths, I ear gar*ga and a large M, Call today for an oppolntrrwnt. $29,900. REMEMBER -WE TRADE I INDEPENDENCE- NEW LISTING A tostotully docorafod 3 bedroom ranch with, a full Msement and a 2-car Mrag*. Can M bought on SI or PHA forma. TM price — $20,500. Lot us tak* your present hem* In en trade, ROYAL OAK y of Royal Oak,' efficient cheery k room oming room combination, tovoly sc roan *c Msement, car end half garagar located In the t Flower perish. 119,300, lend contract terma avi LAND CONTRACT TERMS 1 cerbeted, I not trade? 674-2245 FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 WUHoms Laki Rd. .■■■I,-, , IL....... 6744161 r Lika Orion with a PMA w *U A LARGE FAMILY? “7 AND YOU LIKE NICE THINGS? t Wall — today'* high coat of [lying ? can M reduced by owning this 2 ---- Income. Hava en Incor— • upper flat while living IT Hart. 2 bedrooms UP Silver Lakt Front Share brick ranch with 3 twin sited badrms. 1W Mlhs, fireplace, hardwood Moors, platforad wal[t. attached 2 car garage and fh* ownari ar* leaving fh* rang*, rafrigarateri, washar, dryer, wafer softener, carpel and drapes. LARGE HEATED POOL Plot a caMn* and beautiful polio. Your family will love Iho largo H||l. rMtUrei Indudo: 4 2vs bams, family ream I Draplaca hot water Mat. Kitchen Mltt-lni and attpehad’ 2-. car garag*. This homo Mi had; and 2 car par „,„n„ anyllm*. FHA [and reasonably priced at {ItJej- Cell today 111 &** *' WATERFORD 6CH00LS This nlco ) bedroom ranch It within raking distance to all acheala. LarpirtSd living room, large kltcMn, gas heat, Cyclone fenced yard, nearly *jj ■r ** ” "VS 9, Phono 347-9791. ■ 6 ACRES OF HUNTING (AND, Vi miles S.W. of Rogers City. S125 per ere. 334-4735. * 1 ACRES WOODE6 land Travers* Clly and Kalkaaka area, IVb ml. •"»>« hwy. Ideal tor fishing, retirement. Phone 421- ieme, 9 mile* N, ol Oxford, *4,995. Slightly-felling, 4 miles 9 ACRES ■.......... . northeast at Oxford, ... " ring end horse lovers, *13,300. TWO-4* ACRES ilFor n l.ct alter , 379-2380 er Writ* P-O. Bex Merlefte, Michigan 4S4S3. ___i /TneW I*’ x 24’ CABIN, fully wlrad ilaled, red wood aiding, Inglad roof, good hunting, r vacationing. All this on C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CAUL COLLECT 637-2115 Want Ads 1 For Action lot*—Acreage Sunoco Hat fi available lo th* right manll HURON AND WILLIAMS (NEAR WIDE TRACK) leuttful 3 My Colonial aarvlc* Station. Call tor Information) Sun Oil Co. 54 Lott—Acreage SL $7254, LOVELYYBiWSbOM rotlromoni or lakp home. Cedar Lake, Oscoda. Allhous*. <33-1501. MOBILE HOME, 40 x 10, 3 bedroom, In perk *1 Oscoda. *3,900. 33S-4955. | TRAVERSE CITY PEACEFUL AND QUIET on these 5 acre hemaaltat, nicely wooded.1 with excess to State Lend for snow-mobllalno end hunting. EyV NOW — for tM future. <3,995.1 Term* available. 114 ,f. FRONT—j41*l .944-3010 Priced te aelT f WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty iwtDixie highway •^ON«.«»^D,,h > Cllntanvill* Road tr .ngtlus Road. Clarkalon Meadows 1-73 end M-15 Clarkalon Weslrldge of Waterford W Church) RAY O'NEIL REALTY 152$ Pontiac LaM Rd. t-n* MLS 4M4 Mrn far horses, family roam, Mf* ' garag*, I33.3M, SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER .. 134 W. university (2nd floor) 6^-4100 5 ar OXFORD OFFICE 100x250 LOT WALKOUT BASEMENT POSSIBILITIES Lot In Ptrry Acres, lust off M-24, Mcki up te I Recreation era*, $4,900, $2,000 down, ask far 343-L. DAVIS LAKE AREA A planned community. Still a r plena or ouri. WATER FRONT LOTS S4$00 full price, 10 Mr cer i, Meullful Harwood Shores. NEAR 1-75 AND BALDWIN EXITS METAM0RA AREA 10 ecr* parcels avsllabi* *1 on! trees, high Toiling, with a prlctla 10 ACRES IN 0AKW00D 330’ of rpad frontage, 11200 per eci 823 S. LAPEER ROAD Ap- ', ask for Otll-A. 628-2548 ;B-~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 For Wont Ads Oiol 3344911 m*** OffodomlWw 19 ■W hk MiuitiM Goode ^ Mj Mo H—wliokl toode I 011104 PIECE WALNUT Mnm GOOD RBFRIQERATOR BUYI MM din art on in f*-— — range*,. we*hrt*. dry* t-WmmTurni, BaWwin.Pg 2-4442. HOUSEHOLD FURN including homy blond* Ml. w«d„ Thor*.. Fi ......____.....--.IWW tkXACO HAS AN'MfNmRMM opportunity located on 1-71 in* M-15 In Clarktton. For furthir Information phono Texaco, Inc., Mr. Burtmtm, Detroit. 3*2 MM; Eve*. on* weakeitat, 470-2*74. WANT TO SELL YOU* BUSINESS? Definitely, niK Herfrtoge It tho bird It m. dun Huron, POnttec. Mt-tiii. ' • ' __ tavern LaoMd In Oakland County village. Hot 2nd floor apartment for owner or tncoma. An aaty *7,ooo dawn, Call to tat. 4 WARDEN REALTY 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly utad sowing machlnt ttyltah ctblnat. Alt conffota WHit-to to tnaka buttonholtt. tawt on byt tont, ovarcMti, blind Itomt an dresses, fancy itlfchat, ate. I yr partt and Mir guarantee. Coth. BUT* * Mmol* Pi ^7% U^NcBbEtT !“ HOUSEHOLDSPECIALS ” fgL * Ii'vtvvtw vnno rorniT _ tuv * •"» I cOrrylni Dome. Caliaff- pav *».» HH1. m tantt of M.7I par mo rln* charge. For fra* Hl-W, TV ood todbe 66 1 CB RADIO, ll chtnnola. *75. 534-1608, ■ i-A coiM^w-'il^cI w1 Johnaon't TV. FS HW / \ On Vacation Aug. 25 to Sept. * *t* VfiW? Tv . . .. ........ M»m sis E. Walton, comar of Jortvn Walton tv, FI iNW Qpan M BLUR FLOW blSHES. Farfoct to —— * plptai, • - -* _____, .uttar pgtL turaan, i plater, » datart *1 vagatabl *74-2322, i dlthat. Coll attar 4 OF FURNITURE - Con- j mma *l»t* pf: i-oiece living room outfit wltf. —... .. ..______ L.n i living room aultt, 2 atop tablat, 1 CONCORD TAPE re.—. c*" cocktail tbbl*. I tabl* tempt and, adaptor. III. all-2717. 1 m *W tv* Ir-™- 1 —=——— j 7-placa bad room a 1969 USED SiNGlT GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW It jtomatlc buttonhole maker, I—'button bobbins, fancy datlfnt, I monoaramt. Comal with contoit, ju*U price I1S4.II, Call MMwMt ----Toe, M dally, 314-3312. . rf«,hk.l COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Jod^tSth -Im't Baryta Houaa, FE_ 2-4*42. I, fan- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Ur*antty naadad. So* ut bafora you Baal. Worren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd, 171-1111 Open Evot, nil * pjn, ■ CASH foR LANb con+ra’CTs _ ___4540 Dikii Hwy.. - OR 3-1355 this CoMYract orlglniiiy S7.I50 with 11,000 down, fp>r Intarott and sas ear month. Will discount *1,053. other lar tracts available a1' I Call and atk for C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-1S Ortnnvlll* CALL COLLECT 417-1*11 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A, 1 MILLION Dollar* ha* baan mad* ayallabl* to |' u* to purchoi* and attum* land contracts, mortgage* Or buy horn**, lots Or acreage e--*-—-* Wo will glva you cain t< •gully. Our appraiser l* a your call at; 674-2236 ey atltchas, bUnc ____, _______ ate. All Wtlhout attachment*, I yr part* and labor guaranta*. $43.60 TAX INCLUDED It T* goad at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. I, HURON FE S-1S01 KITCHEN CABINET, 12 charry, a SBerm m Cpaltol Cr*l STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE . Diamond Naadla* BSR 4-tpaed changer 1 $89 Or SI par month UNIVERSAL M ffl5 Dlxte HWv. Dally 10:154 Turn., Sat, 10:15-4 NEW COLOR TV'* prtatd ...Hi Doran's Appliance Warehouse, 547 E. Walton. MS-2724, __4744234 For Sale wollenSak, .SSW, .jolld *t*t* tap* 67 nuLLenwa, saw. win racorder, 3200. 3344317. ... cabinet maker. IftS-tmar KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-145 no lnt#ra*t. Call I full GUARANTEE caii. caii eoiiact.'-- Kirby Service & Supply Co. 7294610 i*i7 Dixie hwy, -—gin~A"~4.>¥W11 -----kbnmorRportable 1969 USED SINGER pood condition. 474-1130.______ TOUCH AND SEW control* tar but-1 $Z*LVTSAf5R UPRIGHT 13 tonhola*, rig-tag, fancy design*, ole. I froonr, one. condition, SI 25, ______Smooth, steady at*!* feature* for! 4»40. iivatT.'.T.'_ ... ________ Bi^^^a^App&a^1 'andj ^^^W^lta^m .... ____ f n furnlturr FI 1-2111. cant* a ft. and is inch « water pip*, 32 cant* a ft. .. Thomoion A Son, 7005 M-52 V 1 NOW I | Mj retrlga_________ “s’- Doran'a a Furniture, 4 Bargain Hgua*. Bald ton Vivid. FE 24I42^_ A HOT FOINT^Satrlgoi--------------- , 24 cu. toot, aid* by aid*, axe. con-dltlon, 334-4044 attar 5.__i_ a’ youTh beo and DRessER,! modern g6lo ' COUCH *»5, 230. 474-22*2._____ tlraalda chain, lit * ' 3 'Avo, FE 4-7*21. '■ LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new vy Orica. Ut»“ J«*‘* 1441 Bl FE 2-4S42. mccjjllough realty ^WO^Hlyhlond »« '**-*•' mi TmM 1 t0 s0 LAND CONTRACTS A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. Itvlno rm. group (to'a. chain, 1 Mlutlfuf table*, 2 lompili I pc. i bedroom (double dresser, chest, bad, 'mattMott springs, lamps); 4 place bunk»b«w — 5 place dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All hrW-- 110 Monthly KAY FURNITURE Noxt to K Mort In Glonwoed Cantor BEDROOM SUITE Walnut double droeior, fromtd find paneled bad Sift LOANS Its jo ti,ooo iNMi Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVlNaSTONE Flnanco Co. _ST0> n p in* bin eMMetar — at ir cradtt praelami — w* ..... HIM* ot dollan far mortgage* widow*, diyoroMl, ond paoola ft bod cridlt pro O.K, with i .n. ..... ........... boat offer, box ot drape* SIS, Ml 7-SaaO._____ MOVING TO FLORIDA tecrific* baaulllul Karotton graon carpeting, 31'-, »q. yd*. *400.. Olio bold* 27 2-1 to- ydi., *300. SO par cant wool, 20 oor coni Acrllon, with foam rubber podding, axe. condition. 1 pair draporlot, floral pattern, O' long, 13 OCrota tap, oxc. condition, >35. 446-4274 Or 444-0273. NORGE DRYER, 130. I 6750732 ______. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg ug stwlng mtchln*. Cabinet! ..... modal. EmbroWor, blind htme,|1 KlUl •ittlngi, ... _____ II anymore, It *0*4 together glut, oil you mod Is a hac*-».w ind a paint brush. See O. A. Thompton A Sop., 7005 M-S2 W. - 4x0 PLYWOOD, boot top cor-rlor, ml*c. ortlelo*. 54 E. Yolo. 24)641. ___ 1' CAB OVER CAMPER, Otto, on W Ton 1244 ChOVy 01000. UL 2-J045. _ 13-IN. SNOW TIRES and ~wh4*li, good condition, BIO each, mlnl-blka, 3 hp, 1 months old, UMd only 2, 370. FE 2-3234. 1241 DODGE "l>NCjlW(~«roodi oj«nai, amiqua»,_ion or ci tranipartotlon, chrome kitchen tat, M« Lonox. Wad. Thuro., Frl, GE portable TV, antlgu* dining HAMILTON 700 GAS dryer. w*|^MNiMMiiNariEIEMME6H!il w^aaigMaf— —- ------- IF YOUR CHILD CAN toy • a he's, than If* time ah* Horn hor Oo. ro, ml'*. Piano rant* 3324)547. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd., across iron -«l Huron, FE 2-0547 TROMBONE, GOOD COND-, I 4P-3S77 UPRIGHT FIaRO. ML • 3M-SM2 _ upright Piano. SBI h. r. i Moving Coy 1* * I “I can’t imagine why, but Kathy’a mother says she wants to stay home next summer and let the rest ot the family go on vacation l” . For Sal# ________ household items, clothino, toys, SSOS Pleasant, Drayton PlOlni, AUS. 21-22-30. S O.m. to S pjtl. HOT WATER HlATER, 30 Far Salt Miscallanaeus TWO LAMP A ■________ip ifx *32.25 and 142.25 marrad. Also elactrlc and butan* hoator*. Tor-rifle valuoi, Michigan Fluoroaconl, 321 Orchard Lake. FE 4-2442 — it. I HUGE BASEMENT RUMMAGE room tulto, with corm $21.25 value, 114,2*, morrod. Call at foctary Showroc" — . Lk., FE 4-S44S—10. THd SALVATipijifcMV RED SHIELD STORE •“ -V. LAWRENCE ST. Ill W. LAWI vorythlng to m othlng, Furnlti 1714. , Kenmorg dryer, 335- HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR . FREE Smooth top mattress and matching! over pay me b&Smkir purehlM - ,bovS;$5.90 Por Month for 9 Mos. buttonholai, ale. 1247 ttHMOl. Taka Paymanti as lew a* SIS par month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Blit. Lk. Rd. 421-2311 (Near Telegraph) , <1* a.m. to 2 p.m, dolly) BUNK BEDS Cholc* *2 IS atyloa, trundl* bods,' trlpli trundl* Mdi and bunk bad! i comolala, *42,10 ond up. Fatrson's Furniture, S4» Auburn. FI 4-7SS1. iROhzC'Qfe "CHMiMtfrIHhhYfi Ibla. BRAND NEW, Lgrga and tmall glia (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) table* In S-, 5 and 7-pc. Salt, 124 25 up. FEARtONT FURNITURE OR $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ISIS Dixie Hwy. FI 44IH» Goods 65 OVENS tg built In ovana, i dishwashers, factory a* HOTPOINT rang*. .r.OU»UML014X34Bl ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 ANTIQUES, RADIO last matira, tool*,, hardware and plumbing trip tarvlct charge, starao record no, 2 > „.n cloanar, slnal* bod. MO S. » th*N*». 373-124f ------- SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Olhor mlsc. otflc* furnlturt Priced to agll, Huhdrod* ( RoMwablo-typ* lusoa. Fraction of OriglMl cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY ' '__________ 333-7161 TRADEWIND CAMPER ... 475. Clarinet, never used, *100. Psts-HEntini P*f» FREE KITTENS^* WMkl old. USED PIANO CLEARANCE BALDWIN ACROSONIC, dltlon. I - STEINWAY GRAND M" beautiful eondltlen, eompletaly raflnlahod and robullt. 3 — GRINNELLS CONSOLE, mahogany 1 yr. old, luat Ilk* new. 4— NELSON COLSOLE PIANO, witiitnTliillh »,■ ,,.. .33fi S - WURLITZER SPINET, *X-caiieni playing condition. 4 - GRAND STBTTBRGRAN S' at It plut cartage .....- . ST Smiley Bro$.—FE 4-4721 OERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES wks. old. SIS. Coll 752-3153. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS^AKC. North America'* finest blor-1 100 par cant, guaranteed. Sat parent*. Soma co-own*r*hlp* to ahow minded, term* jUBlMM*. duality coata no more. VHItara wolcom*. 437-1222. _________l IALF LABRADOR pup*, a wk*. $12. KITTENS, frM ta trained. 673-7S44, _____ Long-haTred KITTENS, tt** W horn*. 524-2444. MIXED PUPPIES, *5. 673-2422. MIXED LABRADOR ontlac Music A Sound, 71-A PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS OHica Equipment I DESKS, WOOD. B< 72 1 condition. Ipgrthf Gtodi ^ 74 5-V GUNS, closing out tovoral fin* - CTJ .................. ANT .SONY SWIMMING pools. Bank ----- Coll today tar detail*. RHODES POOLS FE 1-2304 ---- ‘ COLT .22 BUTLINE, mint condition, 140. Phono sttor 4 p.m. 334-71M. ivlNRUDE SKEETER'S now diiplay] Toko m » ta W. Hlghli “,J" “1.10 I Hickory Rldg* Rd. > *-olnd |9------mg LES, -2172. ...... —, .o Demode left and tallow ilgns to dawsi ... 6. TIPSICO LAKE, leNi 473-4714. d hqma. ________ aOhTIM. oooLE *pup, Silver f*ma AKC, 1* wk». 42S-4475. ____ OODLE GROOMING, S3 IJjLWj puppies ond itud torvlco, 335-6322 orM2-543>. _________ PORTABLE DOG PEN 451-1240. POODLE STUD, BLACK &3A524 REGISTERED BRITTANY pups, month, old. *73-127*. RABBITS FOR SALE, Call attar p.m. UL 2-4353. ______ ’ ST BERNARD pupplM, clown of lit- •V0 FT. CAMPER—REDUCED SM3S Wtlrt-GOOOELL'S MMMT fi' PICK-UP CAMPER •M.irilQf. iFnfRAViirTRAILER, l*l» ,Contained, $700- «*.*«* Dealer_________ ,RW*F rs- FAN TRAUJ^JjsqJjiipnjmt ^vuutlnn. talao* 5, S7BA P> B4322- 55 CENTURY TRAVEL trolly In •xcGlftnt condIHwig fp.ir contained. Go* oretactrc. rotrlgeretor; .goi *»ev* with oven; complot* roSdy... ta use—dishes, ruga, ote. Hltah, dec. brakes IncIlMM.Jn th* price of $1,250. Mult Elf to b# appreciated. cjlT attar 4 p.m. for on appOlntmont. 471-7771. SMALL PUPPIES FOR 4*1*. Qttor,*74-0450. _ • ST. BERNARD AKC PUPS, Dost ot padlgroed. com* out and tea parents, air* weight 210 M They've had thtlr shot* and ready ta go, 428-3205. _________ SIAMESE KITTENS, TRAINED, J 10 Children. 331-3232. iTFT. COMACHE TRAVEL Troltar, seif-contalnod, good cond., 1)525, A25.2M3. ■ ' t. .■ • W HOLLY solf-contolnod, 2-door, full bath. Hitch and owning. 2425 Ang*lu* L*n*._OR 3-SSS*. . .... 2T CENTURY, 1**7, *I**P* S-’tolt contained, excellent condition, mony extroa. *12-2412, M4 TROUTWOOD traval trailer. Self-contained, carpated., clean, A-1 condition. 21150. Sfe^SOO,________ 1244 14' TROTTWOOD, vary good condition. Self eont*ln«4 Mirrors. Hitch. Jocks. 01300. 01 EdW LlkO Pleasant Lako Wood*. «MHU71r -1944 16' TRAVEL trolWT, 01000'Mil I 625-1212. ' ■ i‘‘u ■ 12M SEARS FOLD-DOWN campor with 11x14 icroonod porch. *580. 373-5502._________ ' Shaggy bodlai — big haarft. WEST HIGHLAND AKC ““ 1005 C Village. Fit Suppfl*»-SBr»lcE 79-A 1-A GROOMING nw>rdl' High Faihloi breads, 7 day « 335-5259 IRONRITR IRONER, good condition. an. uannar, nevar us Crutch** 510. Coleman ... Colt man stove, typewriter, oil Iron. Elictrlc hair curlOr am. Laundry tub*. Small Comoro. Slaaolng bog. Odd* ind ond*. Will trad* part ter- chain saw. Coil otter lfnoon. StS-2014.___________ UTILITY TRAILER POR SALE. UL Mitt* HOUSE AND BARN SALE: Moving out if atat*. Mutt Mil houMhold and barn ltdmi. 1-21 9-1. *22 CQiomoro. Lilt* Orion. .AWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, 1 hp fp 2 hp., priced from $12.50. G. A. Thompoon ond Sow. 7006 M-59 V crate morrod, 1 .... . or 52-425-2M0, --..f* *■»»!! F6RTASLr PRiGibAifiTa BUNKBEDS: SAVE PLENTY! Llltl*' dllhWOlhor, Will Mil Ch**| Joo't, 14*1 Bildwln, PE 1'*** —‘ (MIMA tAiiWMt - hiongugt Loam - DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? Couldn't col 0 mortgage* l with Prank Prut at Htcxoth tova lha Day. EM 3-6703 NlED UP TO $5,000? You may b* turprliad how cheaply Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Ponttoe Stats Bank Bldg. 334-3267 ________ jf utility trallar. aanir ir |OAT, TRAIHR. IThn.on 1 place luggage. PE Mill. CUiiOM DRAPERIES FREE ESTIMATES ____CALL 681-2700 CARpEtInC DuPont 501 Nylon, mutt locrlfli ItFrt of yard* of bettor carpttin large lolocllon of colon, regul 11.25 volut, >*l* priced *1 on 14.M tq. yd., lf*i\*jj|mott Household Appliance*, MI-2323, fOMTSEE-BUY, SAVE " AT OUR coir PLUS CORN FLAKES FOR BREAKFAST Whirlpool Hotpoint, Motorola, Admiral and iylvlnl* Refrigerator*, rang**, washer*, dryer*, Itarte* and T. V. • DORAN'S WAREHOUSE Michigan’! Lowest Print. E-2 forma. 373-5540, M7 R. Walton *1 I FURNITURE HAS PONTIAC, F ScA OAS RANGE, WMtlngheui wothor ond dryer. 025 «*. 43M44D REpRigeratoRi tlov*. - otac.. dining room tablo, 4 cholrtt 3 pc. IIvino room icctlonol; bedroom tulta. OR Mill, REFRiOERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryer*, waihsr*. rang*!, crata domogod and KrjtCMd middle Fully puarontood: Terrific saving* "CURT'S APPLIANCE 4444 WILLIAM* LAKE RD. *74-1101 Clothing. Thurt., 10 ta 5. 5425 Cooley Lake Rd. liftlairatar *SA MalWiamy.b*d »15~ Mile. 1502 Lorana Dr, braylon piaina, 474-2404. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WibblfiS fssOTBtaU. a sn Lawnmower Clearance ALL MOWERS REDUCED 20% Ttrmt available Goodyear Service Store 1570 wido Track . Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-4169_ r^lOUNS, *U, ------ f*JP antique. Buy. i l0°- Oun Shop, 1M on M-15. Phon WE ARE MOVING W off or more on boxed Christmas card*. 20 par cant iff on Artists' oils, convaMS and bruihit, 10 por cant off main ---- —. Mfl( portable _______| drtnmg mimeograph*, .off-tat praises, Addraitopraph ind cabinet, adding m a c h I n * » typewriter*, Forbes PRINTING £ OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 ond 5435 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747 ir Ml 7-2444, WE ALSO BUY WAflfED; beiipar flttlngi ami l-ln. pipe, niw end used, prlvaia, 442-47*4. POOL TABLE, SLATE, 5150. Closing Pool Table Warehouse, 532-7505. t foot (not tlata tap) M0. PE 2-0433, 12 noon to l p.m YARD SALt. IndudlM a 10" about campor tap. ill Alb* Baldwin n*a~ ‘ ” tAR top Carriers, i SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Portoct condition, Birgoln. Cali 473-2434. CS®Pl1T1 USED Slroll-a-thalr, ' equipment Ml. good con-n, beat otter. Ml-90*5. CLOTHING AND RUMMAGE tala. ”■ “ Knollwood, off Opdyka, 1 tTl7.H p*r WMRRMHIIRVHP Milo, Town PV Country Shopper City, Pontiac. PRICE: II por yard for th* lot, —Jlno carpet and pad. YOU )VE. Sultabi* tar storb, I*** PORD * wa 365-085). dir. t**s bokvAift : nice for 9 MMOoi, oir. I'iM' kk''ZbilkciuAt c"-okW~iii h.p, * sat* coho boot with trailer' far t lata model W ptakw Ruck or Mil, I til RoRTIAC 9 "peWngar' wagon, double power, air, for pick-up. *73- , ... JT tlborglOM c* tar tlbargiiM._____ . _ bof. I or WMBM Ml. I. LIKE NEW pirtobl* Hoover W mgcMM*, iwtp ter 9, or .Mil SEE AD octet ui—. —. ioWOortiiai CA.P. UNIFORMS, Pomalo, tliot 111 and it. ted*, call aftar 4:30 p.m. mSbiw. EaOIEI SIZE 22'A. 14V* dr*4tts, cools, *ho*t, clothino all •liei. Rum mage-Born salt. Thur*., Frl. 10 ta 1, 5*3* Cootey Laka Rd.-- MOVING TO FLORIDA — miitl MIL Block Portion tame, mink collar, full tanBHv .jtal 14-14. WO. Original cost (150. 5413 Erl* Dr. REMOl church,_______ ______ quick action, contact. i. R. V CARPET SALE FREE ESTIMATES Wi CALL 681-2700 •3737 or'fcbLftklAL COUCH, 00—ft7'~0*id ’ *WMd' never u**d. 0150. *30-3091. ^iNRffiTEf^ttb»f-buf‘ All 1*49 Modal*. f-Z ttrmt. _ Little Joa'S. IMl Baldwin. FE 3-M42 B'iTvTfiJ 6Rt,....gold twood, ■“ *41-0241. r*po*MMOd. Pay off. I $54 CASH JM ■ _____________'ll OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENT PEOPLE* OUTFITTING CO., GUARANTEED ....... ~mr UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixit Hwy._____ Pi 40205 SmallThnette set with 2 choir* and elKtrlc broom, both like — M)-|»52. til STONEY POR Norm Cott. fvBlN lit! MarLI kid, driitori mirror, ISO. Apt. OR rofrlgirotor, 550 Simmons HMo-o-bod S175, Ken-mor* auto washer 125. * rod bar •tools *5 **. bin's blko S5. 473-6722 altar 4 p.m. fAKI OVER piymohta. 4 'rooi tumlluro. MY3-1411, ! USED FRIGIDAIRE rotrlgorat good working condition. *23-1230. I ustfb Mlor'TV Viit 1W.U SWEET'S | RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. 1422__W. Huron___ 334-5477 WHlflFcXNbPV EkD, twin, Rofrlg. opt. »li*. *20. «2»-3WI. WHITl NAUGHAHYDI DAY bad, and 2 chain, 325, U1-4MI. WASHERS ANb bRYiSV Whirlpool, KoIvTnotor, S.___ Quoon, Phlico, ole. Cor load prlcot on all now 2-i***d, 3, 4 ond 5 cycl* wothor* sod dryart. From list, tarma ovojubta. ............. Dolly 11 CYPRESS PRIVACY RQ|4C>, toctlons, f ltd “ " “ •action. Elictrlc built In ronp* ■Mlnltsi tlttl, *45 ooch. TALBOTT LUMBER as Ooktand PE 4-4595 CHIPPED iATHROOM flxturot taiflu (^. A. Thompson A Son, ! OOP OARAGE—SalE Monday through Thuriaay. Now stock, books, tkatot, sporting goods, kitchen noods, camper trollar, car BRViR, *55; REFRIGERATOR 05; *1" TV, bunkbodit fitayo, | 5-17*4. ]rvt ELECTRTc' RANGE, good’ —. lit. C*H 423-1107. Oftar.5 p.m IlEctRic stove, a'utomi't Ic ■ •'' . tot, coll Sate Hoaukola Goad* 65 W WHAT YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE It J0 otr wNk $297 LITTLE JOE'S •vanlng*. 651-4275._ ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; Oat Stova, *35: Ralrlgarator with tap fnanr. i 542; WrlngSr wathtr, 540. O. Har-I rlt. Pi HIM. fRieWRt" I---ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! 5,000 BTU lllda window, ' _ U*0d 3 month* *.000 BTU. UMd 2 month* )*;000 BTU Floor modal i CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 AUBURN RD. PE 44573 FOR SALE, KITCHEN Cupboard, Maytag Wringer waiter, rad velvet drapaa. other Item*. PE I- Acrtt of F rc« t*«rk Iim Ivi. #tH it. Mil 4. i.rt 1 Niw'KiATCHf 6 U Cu. •f Frwt Ptrkli .TA— 4*** m WTrJb VAlUi* FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED Walnut bedroom tulta. daub drotMr, mirror, 4 On ond pantiod bod. f unclolmad bOltncO, *27. Modern 10" tola Witt) floral Ml and Mf|- Cholrt, “ ‘ “ bid cuthloni. *2*2 balance till. Spanish bedroom tulta, tan LAWN SPRINKLING aviNma, U Inch olaatlc Dip*, S3.M por 100, 1" plastic pipe, 5.41 par 100, IV* plastic pipe, SOTSl par 100, ita MOVING: MUST SELL. 12' alum, bool, MS; If Coho boat, nooda work, 5155; 15' Clydt with trailer. Good ahapt, *175; I Enplish near bike*. 545; 75 h.p, Johnson onglno, *300; staroo amp., *11) turn foOta, il(; Wood loth*, _iTs. MI-142). MOVING; DISHES. APPLIANCES, I “ ' ^ TO through mltc. 444 bilco ( , oil Williams machlnttr I3Q0; CoffM* $25. 363- $>11. DOMINICAN ACADEMY___________.... uniform*; hardwood flooring; txf rug; Mrvor. *52-3571. urnic*. 15,000 BTU, •or. 175 gal. tank, dltlon, 5200. 332-7142. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER gvir bathtub with * baaulllul glata ancloaur*. aluminum (rernt, with Mnd blntad Ewan daaign, 22l.25. 5. A. Thompton. 7005 M-52 W. iRIOlbAIRB AiR-Condltlonor. 2.000 ETU, Ft M544. pyisgir ^m11 Dolly IP*___ . 722-1010 Tool., ioT'lll * , waTehoDs! SalTopen to onllr* Inventory of rofrlgoratort, rongoa, weal ate., mutt bt MM. Evan discounted; many below scratched Itomt prlasd occordlt No root, otter ratutad, tarmi today Mjd tamMrowlO*. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 2414 14 Mil* near Cooildg* 24113 W. 10 Mil* noor Telegraph WHITE PORCfeLilN klLVINATOl •laclrlc rang*, 40" with outamalle llmor. *5t H ». GonQtM. YOUNG MARRIEDS 330-4*44 1-07mT RdRtAILI „ Rca iti, ____________ ' r stwlng machind. 252-5070 ii. •RSON'S V OVEt 4TIAC, f PE 4-7MI. Plumbing bargains. cloth**, Chrlilmat 0 r n g m * n 11, snow iklt, Mhc. Thurt., Frl., Sit. 1111 Nancywood, ott MS* near Airport. SaRAOE sale, 44 Hudson, Thur$.-Pri-Oot. ' gaRaqb" sale, a n t 16 uTf, hlng, baby furnllunt and mlK-i». 40*2 Pin* Blutt, Walklni oat you c HOUMhOW aWr1 CSLa 1014 Oakland, 334 __ . CBtfl , : ’ f l2" RO*E DAVENPORT A- „ . dltlon $125. Coll *51-1710. attar 1:30 _ - (Brond now fumlhirai) *202. Cam, Term*. Loy-oway. Pmijjm Purntturo, M0 Auburn — (PIECE AedRooms, brand' now! 027. LHtl* Jo*'* Bargain HOUM, 14*1 loidwln, PE BMC. $xl2 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 •olid Vinyl Tlta ........ Tea*. Vinyl Aabirto* tlta ....... 7c m. mtaM Tlta, 9x9 ta g*. Floor Ibag 3555 Ellzabrth Lake “Across From mo Moll" ‘ it" COLOR TV CONSOLE. itarao, dinette art. 425-3292. 50" GAS RANGE, very good con-d It tan. *l*|. FE Mm, bet. 10 ________________ I Mh kLECTRid rangw goai oon-dWtan,Bfc,*WG0l5. 1 It" LAWSON sopaT grtagg, doAMBS. 1W TOOO^A-MATIC Modem HMd-A-Btd. full Mg’ metre**, lovrty with stagorgg rawmlita 0119 vofuo, uncltlmed balance 5193. Walnut cheat Of drawers, 214,50. Maple bunk bod eomalrt* with mo tiros*, ladder and guarOrall. 3131 value, unclaimed balance tol. Hollywood bad art, camp lata with mattroas. box apnn|, from* ant headboard. 022 valUO unclaimed HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Cllz. Lk, (Na.. 0* i.m. R GARAOi SALE. AUGUST II, It, 30. * to 5. 4347 Plilrtiregk. f^*-*--' Lako: Clothing. 1051 OWa wagon. Toy*. HiuaohOM furniture, OARMML . --------------------- ^---Thursday, Frl., lof!, 9 *.m.- _ —IM Fourth jtt. GARAGE SALE: wTckor ond haby Jurnitur^^ — ols^TTALB. “A n'6 ITI D rofrlgrtator, hydibod. ahepomtth, labia and Cholrt, turnltur* climbing ban and mite. IM Beykm Rd., afl Rochattar Rd., Thun.-Frl. 9-1 p.m. GARAGE SALE: 1110 Otter, off 1COM Lako Rd. OCTM* from Sholly't bar, 10 o.m. to 9>.m. wid., iiHir*. GARAGE SALE: Thuraiay, Friday and lit. Aug, 30-10. IBM 9 p.m. rnthif^tam&vvwsi' aoma antlquos. toad* of good tat. 55 Hanrycioy rt Pgbnar. M PltCES, "DAVENPORT ROVOl' dinner tat dlthat fiyJIMM Jmlrtl) ■ Sana, Stattordthlrt, England, 1IM.MMI40. t 19ta WtNP-UP yi£YR6LA[ 245 OARAGE, SALE. HF chair r, ghIM'l toy othara. 1123 WMI.—______ Mil Lake. 343- II or 343-0373 brt 4 p.m. end I lI'WIBTTTL 6 ANYTTari IHOW—Crtnbreok auditorium, 550 Low Pina Rda Ito mltat W. of Woodward, kiwi, of LohMr, BtawnHrtd htlila, "Outstanding ' SHOW." «0B1. 4, 5, 4, if a.m. • 10 p.m. IganMnd by MI a n I g ■ n Animal Rescue League. Fumliura, ■tall, |rt — — |M lioflil ■» .____________ ^OifiSinwTrtiyH1 llPmiuW, Spactallzlng In furniture raflntohkMi and rapalrs of all fvMa. 300111. RraRR'' i jMi*Clf >Wf iWli ~ tow agon dolly. M-M at Milford >d., MMM*r ii'RVICB FOR. il, ^iiBdfl W ’v'vunt I m,*c- coming, nveryiniri tun. Atao Labor Day. Pbana PrL OAi iikimiMTO|i lay only, mm. - 1 SC**“LZ Want Ads For Action Hrebrlck Unwfc bill. M7-93I7. 6Un*fYlM'fill bgmgr,i"n4MlHW. - Bbia wCJiME: fflxyv DUTY. ALuminOM tandgn trailar. Blaclrtc brake*. MM. 391- mk. CONN CORNET, Exo 12 STRING HOLLOW body Mosrtta guitar wTttl COM. 3225. 451-0731. ll lTRlPo ISPANRa guitar ind MM ■ H hMtar, 349.95; 3-plece bath jrt„ 559.95; iMUMInr fray, trim, 519.95; tuba, 310 and up. PIM, cut threaded. SAVE PLUMBING 141 Baldwin. PE (tilt. RAILROAD tlES Bam aiding, hawn beam, frttadfy. P|rBOm RIDING MOWER- t'l", mo eondltlen. Atao hand mower. *3*4*33. altar « p.m. RailroaK Yin, MHW’ anl good, 4043 Ctarkrton Rd., Waltar* Lake pro*. RUMMAGE lALfl TI99 QIIMm aH Crook* Rd., Wtdneaay — 9-s g.m. uUmAge IALI — furnituta, Mlk. arflcla* — no pra jataa, Frl. and tot. Aug. 39-30,'f to 7. 3753 Navarra, gif Jackatn I' White Lake. RUMMAGE. S' FAMILIES. Thur*. through let. lo o.m. to dork, Ironor, lamp*, lot* of clean clothing. 352 VoofhgT*. lUMMAGE SALE. Thursdoy and Friday. 94. Batter than-avartga ctaihtt and toy*, mi Pin* Lika Ava. Kaago Harbor. RUMAAAOE SALE, * to 5, Tburt. Aug. IMA 3514 Jackoen Rd., Highland,Mich. RUMMAGE; THURidXy August M, min 9 o.m. y o.m. « iff* Lobronch. Union L*k*. i*3-7779. tovoral uaid i from *79. Shop ut bdtara you bu) BANK TERMS GALLAGHER'S ----digraph PI Sumnwr Star* Hour* 9:33ta Silt g.m. 390. 403-7409.____ IWMONO ORGAN, 1911 L-MI Wllh ■XT" " ^ HOLLY IPINBT PIANO, call ofMr KUMMAQI, ANTIQUls, 0 oek I — - irtlita, iMk j M t. MMIrt 6alI: ' jUi r NA'HiHBRV Id. sTMg5R«lUSc$ Uk*. Open Thur*.. Prt. ' as:1" — ~— —• — ■s. graa) uvlnat, Cta PjfLIVEREb, 552-5442,____ ICIAL - LIME Ilona, 10-A lie ■ ■ m dilrl. Off fi. trallir, 6I24N1. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE display CRUISE-OUT, INC. M B. Walton Dally 94 „PE 34403 CLOSED SUNDAYS •AIRSTREAM / 19*9 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY' Also Used Air$traamt„„; WARNER TRAILER BALES »8 W. Huron ; M2-I030 Saturday, August 30, .. ... Mothlson 4 Tractor Farm 12007 s. Savmour. Gain** Parkin* THURSDAY, August 20,10 PH.; 313-435-9400 good with Chlldran. 1 pony w ond brldta. 3230 Grand* V Milford. MS-2217.___________ APACHE APACHE tavo over *300 on now 1*4* comping traitors; *1*0 a taw now 19M model* toft Of used trollrt price*. Hurry, fhoy won't last lonj, > , PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REY FLEETWING TOUR-A-HOME Save over $500 on now 1*4* unlta. 0 ond 10 R. model* tar to ton pickups In stock Prom 0725. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ FLEETWING _ MOBILE TRAVELER From 5239 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT. Apacho Factory Homo Town Dealer to Ml. E. of LaNto on M4| OPEN SUNDAYS, *444412 5 YEAR OLD roalstarod V Gelding, saddlo and til for 0572. 4 YEAR OLD rogh horse stud. 474-3427. ♦■YOaVolD WELSH Pinto Otldlng roosonabta. 473-5451 or 335- i YEAR OLD REGISTERED, 4 YEAR OLD TonnotSM walking hors* Palomino. M74491, I YEAR bub 1 D* ookllng, 16 dolor hoy. *2 hoy. *27-3244. ARABIAN GELDING. . ________________ 14.3 hands; S-yoar-old Toon***** walking hor**, galdlna. Double D. C, Aroblon Form, 42M550. ARABS to TO M mori, goidlng, woonllng'*. Priced lo mil *25-3593. GOING AWAY to college. 2 geldings. Pint fi reasonable. 425-2*61. ■ 4H. Very EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 435-1711 CtarkrtM MS-2515 4507 plxta Hwy. Open Mon.-Frl., from 94 p.m. n-Hawtim Pay AKC CHOICE poodle PAL AMINO GELDING, 7 year* old. Bxcoltant rider. SDtrt, _______ PALOMINO FARMS! 1015 Hill Road, Horioi boarded, ranted, bought, and Mid. 007-5004. RIDING CLUB SPACE. If you homo hunting tor your horta—bo turn to Impact Boots 4 6533. t-A AKC P066lR Puppla*. stud tarvico, grooming. 33444H. Saddlo* Club noor Roc ho*tar Box Stalla, Indoor rMInfl. 4M ecre* of prlvato troll*, tack room ond - kitchen. Per Information cell Mr. Elliott rt 444-1949. WANTED: A Fi® Ewot, fi rooionabNr, 7314145. I-A bACHSHUNti PURL, AkC ‘ E5TELHEIM KENNBLS! 321 ISO* I-A AKC MINIATURE Dochlhund pyytoa. AIM Itud Mrvlca. p| 4. Fcute ORAnAe and whN* klltana, fra* to good homo, fb 2-5*1*. Btoots ROMEO MEAT CBNTBR — Homo dratted moat*. A aide or 0 Nice lor your tabl* or fraotor. Cut, | wrapped before you. Ghta ut * cal tor prlcrt quality ond OMoimmtn to cut. Romeo. PL 2-2241. Op*n 7 dav* a weak. 47140 Van Ovk*. 4 PUREBRED BOXER eiMO, ""1 motel, 2 tom*Ms, 7 wk*. No |j|^ri, 45*. 324 W. Huron, PE *■ 4 COLLIE puppiKi, * wooka old, mata. AKC, Vgi gutrantota oxc. hMHn, dll era adorable. CMmpNA 1 btaodllna*. MS or 3100. 444-4104. AIRBDALjt PiiPl,' XKC, Kxciliiint wllh chlwran and family guord dog. 31*4141. M MfcAT 'tuttlNG, FREEZER ,n< ^ APACHE1 vv Th* b**t tlm* for camptag In Ew boot unit. « •■* SAVE £•• HUNDREDS READY FOR LABOR DAY , Now Apach*'* M low M $895 1 Used Unit Lift Th* boat tlm* to comp ta luaf ahead, antof lha baauty Of Michigan Pall Spactaoular. Brand new Ramada, ,5 ala*par* and mesa 4 slaaaan. still ovoltabla In IlmMM i BOOTH CAMPER Pickup cevtr* and campers, custom built. 4247 Lata rot t, Wotartard. 674-M18. BIG SAVINGS 'icm slashed on ill Nimrod and Silver Bigl* troltari, tho dollars you'll uv* will p*y tar a to at Coho, that huntlno trip or-Ml* summer ttovollng, lop ear Amerigo and Scltadnor truck campor, th* b*6t In town. Trtanor's Traitors *524945 20)2 Ponltac Drive ‘ NW T*l. ond Orcn, Ui.ld. chlckont. 501 BOMwIn. 9-12 oi MONTH-END USED PIANO SALE UPJUGHTS Pram $49 GRANDS $195 , y SPINETS Pram , $289 NEW FLOOR SAMPLE And tludl* utod ptando Pram $496 GRINNELL'S 27 S, SAGINAW Law, Oooy form* 17 I-. login*** 1 iiTvorTho* shot*. omT Pi "44412.™ AK^BOXIR PH 7 2MHH jnjor. Mantel rtu* Mrviot, M4 “R 66 iTYrSIB.......JwalI SchnouMr puppy, * wki. thole MOrtOd; S123. COII 433-3151, *KC . CNIHUAHyi Ruppta*. Hft tlud eery Ic*. PE MdST,_____ akc GERMAN tHElHlftb pc 5 wooki 0M 33M9W, - /X€~RA66lH PljPPiiS,Jllver thirt Mrvlca and grooming, 1324157. ■ jEC~Pif~ii^p,~STrofigmo f tmUm and QgfblC Want Ads For Action# PEACHES Pratio or con. Aoptaa. Oakland DrSlorM, 22D5 E. Commgrc* Rd., Brt. Duck Lk. M. and Bur Mlltard. I:3B to 5 ddlty. TRtE., RIPBRRp Rad .Hivei BOXER PUPS, champion WMk*, 424-3145 !IX«n''f^;lw*aK English 'RbtR. Warmed and mita. 1-7M4075. CnglIIh pointer ------- MB-TB*. ffl* pop Bio* pawn a6klk, mol* wllh pqswra. FISH (Just Arrived) CHARCOAL. 7-OZ, Me ta Gotten Tanks, M.« PRta WSrt, (Si.**), ii.72 iqulrraL^loood jtalurctay mornlni alM rrtait aagi**, poociwa, elums, open dally 1:30 ta 7. Sundays 12 to 7. French Orchard., IMI Slot* Rd. B aid* - CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILBRI QUAL IT Y AT AN YBU DOET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Chtck our dial on -j SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC CAMPERS^ AMD TW.« SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPIRI U to 2* ohdltflav Of — Jacobson Traitor Salas m Wllltanw LOka Rd. OR 3-52*1 4 HAY WAGONS Phioito VMtSS CLEARANCE SALE II now and utad gar-dan tractors — agricultural and Industrial tractors. Alto good buys on now and uud dozers, trenchers, loaders, rakts.yplows, etc. ' - Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 B. WOODWARD PI 44551 PN4-.M1 Ogon Dally ntCBrtbig lunday CASE TRACTOk. WITH cycle bar. ■oed ibag*. Pour 2* cfWMi from. Doolor , ________235423 ciu0Wd»UT 6Loor MODEL : WMMtalrM - -■ USED U1WI TRACTORS L CUE CADRTI — BOLBNT » ALL >lflCE ICWG BROS. l*n«**%r*?Ogd it'B. EXPLORER STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ; ; 3771 Hlohtand (M-5H__4M4440 FrankitaoirSi Ikanyer^taasur a MBMSV^i' -. 1 Truck ’ Holly Trewl Coach, lac, - 43*4172. Attar A TZ ssny* *|y*' ■$»MMOBd. °n M4*. to MLW. rt Oxbowlj,. _ SALE —SAllL SALE Wt'ra Making poalt; Now || Th* Pricos Sloshed MOSHVERVlNlMQ 9M- JOHNSON'S Tray*! Troltar. _ McCtoiion TrOvsl _ „ Traitors g^wlrt wm°n 69 T fpSi far Wont Ads Diaf 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 E—9 *Lrrn.8 DIN*, pickup camper: eglgfp pwtonn built Gulf Servlc: tm HoMmi, Drayton. mun. NIMROD CAMFBR wHhaT^ .............. NEW ..Yukon Delta 16-Ft. frailer 'Monomatlc toilet, gat-elec. rtf rig. Many othtr deluxe feature!. $1590 ALSO NOMAD AND HI-LO ^ VILLAGE TRAILER SALES tm DIXIE HWY.__CLARKSTON and stereo tape deck for W £?uS*ss&,r Fm * T Tlres-Aete-Treck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Goodyear Polyglj slicks. Market Tlr Lake Rd. tCwaft SLIGHTLY USED TIRE! .... SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS PICK-UP COVERS PACTORYJIECONDS, WHILE THEY LAST, EMaM, Insulated, ~ plece molded exteriors. Big u IrRja «>vyr regular prices, mobile Motor Scooters LIL* INDIAN MINI-Mkc, MO. 71% bp. watercooled boat molar, Sit. Cycleteecher SOS. 6740013 eft, 4. scotYy sWrtsmans, sen con-telned, IMS, S1.300. OR 34811.-STARCRAFT Deluxe. I sleeper. SS7S. WOLVERINE TRUCK campers end Ifewte.Paclory outlet, rewelr and re, aaara -V— l, Oaspllne tanks, stabflllilno • shocks. Cab nwamMr-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES lias S. Hospital Rd. Union Li EM 3-3681 SLEEPER .. Jme pick-up cove Cab to camper boot. SPORTSCRAPT MPO. WMWt Waterford rnJm , tope. _________________________________ 1 Boots-Accossorles TeeNee trailer. IS horse power . Johnson motor. Extras, 14711. 363- ! it* CANOE, Sin. Firm. ill-0644 sag I' COHO OR FANULY CUStom b boat, 90 H P. Johnson motor, sleeper 1 trailer, < flMjftjtgjat Inner, make offer. OA S-2449. SLOOP, dAY SAILOR, center aid, 7 sells, 0024937, 81140, 7 7ft HORSEPOWER Mercury n I * —"'Ion. MSP. 673-76I7. 1 250 cc, customised. B00d condition, SI7S, 6024104, 1067 SEA-KING, IS' flberglas lap strake, 45 h.p. Sea-King electric start. Tilt bed trailer and ful canvas cover. Call 752-9495 Romeo. >1,800.. I960 HONDA SUPER HAWK. I RHONDA 305 SCRAMBLERS. 068 BSA 441 VICTOR, 1,900 miles, Perfect condition, S67S, 674-4176 or 681-0444. Ask for Howard. CL ISO, 8450. SO E. ~ 7 p.m. WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches Reese and Draw-TIte. Hitches 1 and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE MSS Dixie, Hwy. OR S-14S8 Your dealer for - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair end Gem pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6677 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 1 HONDA ! Mitt", 500 ______ . ». >650. 363-4461 otter 7. 1968 RIVERSIDE, 350CC, road bike, 1968 YAMAHA 350CC 1969 SUZUKI, 200ccc, helmet, and warranty. 2000 ml. 84T ftj MS — Huron St. ______________________ >69 HONDA ISO Scrambler, take over payments. 674-2852. 1968 HUSQUARNA, 250 cc, like new 1 EACH IN STOCK REDUCED III CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 12* WIDES, LOW AS 82.999 DELIVERED AND SETUPI UP NORTH BUYERS Ask for Special Prices! S Used Homes from 817991 ADD-A-ROOM UNITS AND poubWWIdIs now available COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1014 Oakland 334-1509 1 New From Holly Park Balcony, kitchen and dining room Your Authorised dealer for Holh Park, Oxford, Pdrkwood, am Danloh King. Proa Delivery withli. 300 Miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-8 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 138-0771 1948 HONDA 450. Fully di 1-A MODERN DECOR ^EerlyW.can, Mediterranean, Llberti Dalti Colonial Mobile H PE 2-1657 ' 15 Opdyka Rd. S733 Dixie h tlxle Hwy.. Drayton. 50 GENERAI limning, skirt lltlon. 851-4571. GENERAL, carpeting, i 12 X 40 HAMPTON, Avon I „. . bedrooms, comp. turn. Air. 852-1073. 1865 LIBERTY 12x55. Exc. condition. Lge. living room, 2 bedr--------- Utility shed. 23*41617. 1865 CIBIrtV, 12 x 55 llkaliei 1866 12x55 RICHARDSON, loaded IHft RltZCRAFT, VuS^T~ Ha 12*' x ip* WiNjjsoR' mo i* MFG BOAT 150 heriepoWer, power tilt, 2 bunks, ship to snore radio, dim sounder, electric jta|i head, with holding tanks, vinyl camper top, twin axlo III trailer, with 'power wench.__________ cellent condition. Cell after 6 p.m. fantod Cws-Treda 181 CARNIVAL "TOP DOLLAR RAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 8« W. Huron St. TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LO> 3-131 TOP $ .PAID' All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, JDIds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC By Dick Turnes New and Used Cars 106 I CHEVY, IMPALA Super sport, aright rod with all white Interior, socket seats, 408 v-8 engine. I860 W GLASTRON GT 1 60, With 100 h.p. Mercury outboard plue trailer and ski access. S5 m.p.h. Plus. FB MOM. Boats Are Arriving! Must Move Our Stood Correct Craft The "Ski" Boat ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Pun Vehicle For Outdoir Sports . . . Use It for Winter too . . . A versatile imphlblous Drive Your Affix right Into With ease. FULL LINE OF MBRCURYSi—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS ■ pi! $$-—CASH—$$ FOR CLEAN CARS HUNTER DODGE Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 Junk Can-Trucke 101-A W-1-2 JUNK CARS, free tow enyllme, FE 5-7785 1-2-3 JUNK CARS FREE TOW FE 2-2666 •nd generator s, C. Olxsoi New and Ustd Cars 1861 DODGE 4 POOR, run i mem extras. 683-7511 LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIpE LincOln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 CHEVY IMPALA Wegort. —-O. double power, AM ihd R ... radio, and luggagt rock. Very “>375 or'meke 155 OAKLAND AVE. 1964°^Valiant convertible. Flant 4, •nb> double aangroror* 473-5350, 1965 MALIBU SUPER sport, must steering, radio, heater. Full price 1099. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit menr—--------------------- aneger for I 4-7500. h 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS a scrap, we tow. FE 5-MOO. junk l, 2,3, Junk cars. FREE TOW ANYTIME. FE 4-'- Used Auto-Truck Parts 109. 1 SET TRI-powOr, t-4 barrel set up for ‘65 to '69 Pontiac. 6234045. 3 AIR COMPRESSORS, 1964 Pontiac *""it end peris end btWtfM *“ Foreign Car* 151 TRIUMPH, Brltlsl graen, exc. condition. part plus O. 334-8455. CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 EARCAt 56 HP “ CYCLE MOTORS NOW AT PINTER'S ’ BOSTON WHALERS I960 CHEVY ENGINE, Ct 9 YAMAHA. 250 MILES. 60 CC. 1966 MUSTANG, b WE TRADE—WE FINANCE i Opdyka 9-6 Sal (1-75 at Unlvarolty Exit) BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER' Stercreft, Sllvarllna Flberglas snd ——i 1—"i. Marc, outboard & ITEMS: 1964 PONTIAC power, complete, 259 Mustang er*'“ u—- — - ..Under Sn cu.'$50 1964 Pontiac 309 engine 8123 "ther body Uw* available. H. & H. AUTO SERVICE R 34200 ‘_______________ 473-9364 -------. moli 1965 Mercury 390 965 Ford li -Ford 6 cyl flfj Pontic___........ • body and mechanical parte CC14‘ GLASS bottom, 40 Mercury, 811.00 «43| 019.00 Sol8 AUGUST Special Sale C0H0 SPECIAL 20* Badger with 1969 Merc, end trailer, loaded 10,595. Kir's Boats end Motors 693-160Q DRASTIC DISCOUNTS On ell remaining __H TITAN ...... 350CC REBEL .... 250CC SAVAGE .... Mice INVADER ... 125CC STINGER ... 120CC TRAIL KAT .. _____.75 h 15' Sea Ray, 60 h.p Crosby, 40 large utility room, large back bedroom, tool shed, TV antenna, on lot Pontloc Mobile Homo Pork. 473-3644 between 4 end 6 p.m CONTEMPORARY TRAILER Blamed celili .kitchen, lot* -rloere Iced K EASTHAM . REALTORS 'Mt Highland Rd. M-S9) MLS 474-3126 335-7900 . •" UNION LAKE BRANCH *363-8303 8181 Commarce Anderson's Best Buys New I 90cc Honda ... .$339 New I CB 350 Honda . $695 New I Honda 50 .$239 New I Honda Mini — $268 Newl 650cc BSA ... .$1095 New I BSA EndOro ... $850 Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 250cc Ducatti . $495 >w and Used Trucks 1 1956 FORD PICKUP, S100. ________330-35Q4_________ No CHEVkOLET PICKUP, condition; MA 5-1540, 1961 CHEVY 4 F------- clean. 0295. 363-0001, 4 Evlnrude.. 069S h.p. MOrc^i v' Little C ‘ rawer .................. aluminum Meyers tithing net.......... i , ....sol YOUNG'S MARINA ally iy li 1864 dL CAMINO . . . . .I ____________Cell 673-8658 1964 GMC V% ten pickup broket power ateerlng, a Trane, woo. Coll 3354141, FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Cretti_ Crest ______ JRM Cel and Trail Breaker trail Coma To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT 1% Mile E. of Lapoor City Limns On M-21 Open 9 to 8 Mon-Frl. 9 TO S SAT. $4 SUN, -* Ghoieel FAMILY SITES . . . IN A SECLUDED AEIA ARE NOW WAITING YOU R tN-SPECTION. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE' PROM, ARE NOW ON OAK MILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES 2p}XiE hWY. AT OAK HILL RD. 06.4641 Daily 9-8 MANY :MANY MORE! 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT , EZTERMS . (All Bncee Plus Tex) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Teleoreph_PE >-7182 Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glagfon, Sea Star North American Alumq Craft, Mirro -Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. H- 1962 AUSTIN HEALY best offer. Must Mil. owovie, *n»r 1963 VW REBUILT ENGINE, now brakes, excellent condition, 651- 7662. f sedan. 693- “Him? Oh, he tried an advance on a squeeze and got thrown out when his girl friend’s father snapped on the lights!” 105 | New gad Used Con 106 racing11964 BUICK SKYLARK. 9 pasu ’ *62- wagon. Exc. lhape original o< ---- ----- --j 7.1856. 1966 CHEVY SPORT VAN 8 teats, Ideal for vacation. Only, $1295 1968 VW $1695 1966 MUSTANG 3 speed, on tho floor, good condltl $1095 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. New ondUsod Cws 106 Standard Auto , 3 pm-7 p.m. MOTOR CITY DODGE PONTIAC 942 Oeklond Avo. PE B6B23 YES! YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge LUCKY AUTO 1962 T-BIRD LANDAU tilth V), automatic, double power, white with matching Interior. Only 1962 FORD FAIRLANB illck, | condition, OR 3-5740. 1963 FORD GALAX IB 500, ( condition. Cell ,683-5632. 1963 FORD CONVBRtlBLE, condition, ell power, 852-2742. 1961 IMPALA SS, full power. 11963 FORD GALAX IE, i condition, OR 6-1569. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 2 it oiler. Eves, Ml 7 p.m. 373-1693. e. 8350. 681-0456. 1. 1965 BUICK Electra, 225, full price, 111095. AUTOBAHN 1765 S. Telegraph_______FE 8-4531 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-door hardtop. Factory air. All power. Yes folks, trunk release, power vents, power antenna end the works. It's e reel sharpie. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick >55 S. Rochester Rd.______651-6500 1943 VW,________ 8550. FE 8-4354._________________ 1963 VW, GOOD CONDITION, radio. ____school, >425. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1964 RENAULT R4. station wagon, 1964 MG BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL‘ EXCELLENT CONDITION *425 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avo._____ FE 5-9421 VW BEST OFFER, 335-3055. If 1965 JEEP fully carpeted, deluxe, 4 •I drive, great tor camping or vy duty work, *795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. afcland Ave. FE 54421 ... 1964 FALCON 2 floor, 20 mfCHEVY VAN. Good condition, Dq.UJ%m m!RS 8350. Contact B 8. B Conetructlan S;ilrf%hKi,7nJ,Jf-h!^JV'6fy»l Co. 4244X45, betw. 9 end 3. I Mi.Ookland, CORVAIR 1966 MONZA Convertible, 1965 BUICK HARDTOP, radio, heatar. Power equippec Full price 1699. Bank term available here. I mmeflat delivery. Call Mr. Parke, credl manager for payments schedule ■ Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mile east of Woodward V-0, BUICK, 2 DOOR, sport-coupe. ' auto., radio, exc. for school 647-0171. m CHEVY IMPALA. sir con-, ditlonod, double power,----------- — " "Home of the Dependable Used WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO -; 1964 FORD Econollrw v< for inevY 11, viOy »i condition, call 628-2797. :ondition, $595. Buy I_______ here, Marvel Motort, 251 1961 PLYMOUTH | ”8 elr. $1995 1968 VW ----ack $1595 1967 CHEVY 2 DOOR automatic. Nb JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 Chevy Bltcaynt 2 door wit cyl. anolne, automatic, roc... heater, power steering, bargain of tho day at only 0860 Full Prlr- P.s. We've Movedl Vi Milt N. ot Mirada Mile 1545 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 1864 FORD 2 DOOR Hardtop. Bad engine. Rebuilt C6 trane,, elr-engine. Mornings 334-9639. 1966 ELECTRA 225 eTuj 1967 CHEVY Transportation Special $97.50 GRIMALDI CAR CO.' 900 Oakland Aye.______FE 5-9421 tires. One year warranty. $1696 lull 1947 CAMERO, 6 cylinder, stands) price. Fischer Buick, 515 S. shift, 2nd car, very low mlleacL-Woodwerd. Ml 7-3600, ' Excollont condition. Bost oMor, 373- 1967 ELECTRA 225 Coup*. Fischor Buick, 515 S. nTs rtuiil John McAuliffa Ford 1750, Phono 373-1245, 1960 VW BUG, Radio and s 1967 CHEVROLET CAMPER sj 1968 VW 2-door, excollont cond and out. 11595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ,» Oakland Ayei_______FE 64421 I960 FIAT, FIATA, 2,700 miles, exc. 1967 Ford . Va Ton Pickup With Vft automatic, radio, hoetor turquoise with a white top CAMPER SPECIAL at Only— Flannery Ford I960 FIAT SPIDER < ---^ , ________ 3H» P.l 1968 VW AUTOMATIC, radio end heater. Full price 01599. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager tor payments schedule at Ml 4.7500. New location ef TURNER FORD i (13 Milo Rd.) Troy la east of Woodward BIG SAVINGS TB CC Bridgestone 175 CC Bridgestone Trail 350 CC Bridgestone .. Perry Lawn &' Sport Equip. 7605 Highland Rd. (MW) MOTORCYCLI " DETROITER „ AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double WMee, Expand Custom built to your oi Pro* Delivery iM Sal Within 300 Miles AT BOB -HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Cbm Dally 'll! • p.m. . Saturday end Sundwt *1- . .PfcONT .AXLB ANb wheels. Good TRIUMPH BONNIE, ne Ilka new, S765> 4024492. SUZUKI 6*6IN 580 cc„ air " 12,000 mil ROYAL—OR—REGAL & ACTIVE I or ft bad rooms 1Pxl9r living room ' 1045ol. gas hot swiar heator j Nylon carpsting ov*r rubber pa TOWN $ COUNTRY ' MOBILE HOMES, INC. 50 CC Banalll nr SPECIAL YEAR and prices, on ... remaining Otosspar, Steury, Mirro. cralt boats, Grumman and Dr'-'-'- 1967 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOb CONDITION. JONG BROS. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1662, 1968 FORD PICKUP, REAL doan. Taka M48 to W. Highland, right t< Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.. loll and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO ‘ ‘ — 629-2179. ftAILbbAT, fo FT. tumoboul class, spinmeker and trailer, MOO. 426-7176.__________ SUMMER CLEAhANCEl BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS Tupyrfek^i^ eft end toltow signs to bAWSDN'i SALES. TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-7179.________________ WRECKED, NORTON, 750. BICYCLES, 1 s rosed. Coaster jreke bike. 17B0lit. A OK REPAIRED BICYCLEST Eylnrude, 1 »llSoff?X _____________I Jl lights, US 10 TERRIFIC DICOUNTS l, Rd, Sylvan Lake USED BOATS CLEARANCE OtBHiiblln ipeedboe iboard Cruisers. Outboard M Many to Chooee Prom LAKE ft SEA MARINI ■ Blvd. at Saginaw PE 64587 Wanftsd Ctrs-Tmcks 101 "IStqjtion GM Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp can we can buy For our waatorn market — we Pay tap dollar tor your Car — brlno your car and tltla Par cash to EXECUTIVE CARS INC 137 N. N EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevelles, Cameras. Corvettes, GTO'e, Firebirds end Wm "Check Hit reel, men eel the few Averill's F« 2-9878 2020 C na Pontiac Press Want A<^ For Action Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 ■hero Cadillacs, Pent lac, QMe an Bulcks for out-of-state me root. Tc dollar paid. CHEVY Vk TON pickup, 8' b —00 miles, V-8, radio, s bumper end mere, 625-286), 1967 CHEVY 9, passenger, MMI wagon with Vf, radio hoetor. automatic, power ateerlng, beautiful metallic turquoise with matching ell vinyl Intirlor. Summer special only 81681, toll pri P.S. We've Movedl V% Mile N. el Miracle Mile 1)45 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-418) oTklamil 1964 FORD WAGON 1966 MUSTANG 1965 BONNEVILLE StOM full price. P.S. We've Movedl V% Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telwraph FB 5-4101 1945 FALCON. 4 cylinder, aulomatlc, 8500. 473-7770. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. 1967 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, good 1967 MUSTANG OT wheols, 390 engine, exc. I OR 3-6565 after 5 p.m. 1967 FORD FALCON, 6 cylinder, 2 motor, tllch shift. In good co dltlon, 425-323). 1965 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. Automatic, radio end h-- — price 8M9. Bank termi. ______ here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Perks credit manaager tor payment schedule at Ml 6-7500. New location ot TURNER FORD 1600 Maplt (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Mali 1967 T-BIRD, FULL POWER, tlr ystem, vinyl top, new tire*, ;all 6740714. RD SQUIRE, 10 passenger Air condmon, automatic, equipped For your vacotlon . Bank terms avoTlebl* her*. ' delivery. Call .Mr. radii mMagar, for schedula at Ml 4.7500. I960 ELECTRA 335 Coup*. Showroom new. On* owner Birmingham trad*. Full power end air condition. Just 03,295 lull prlco. Fischer Buick, SIS S. Woodward, Ml 7-5600, I960 BUICK Convertible. On* ownet executive car.. Automatic, powei ateerlng end brakes. New cat warranty, Just 81295 full prlca, Fischer buick, 515 S. Woodward. Ml 7-5680.________________________ 1968 BUICK automatic, radio end heator. Full eric* r’“ Baa| 168 CHEVELLE, super-sport, 375 horsepower, 83200. 473-1364,_____ 196) CHEVY IMPALA, Sport coupe, condition, 682-2543. ™„ ......____EXCELLENT, 24,0001 ml. I track stereo, alr-conditloning.1 82,100.328-3986. MUM ... ...______it schedule at II 4-7500, new location of TURNER FORD DO Maple (IS Mil* Rd.) Troy 1969 CHEVY KINGSWOOD estate 9 OPEL RALLY, 7M I ladle, heater and all r~"' nant. Vinyl roof. Dame anty. UNO lulck, 113 I. car warranty. dwarS) locks, vTnyl _.r condition. Now car warranty. 84195 lull prlco. Plshtr Buick, 515 ft. Woodward, Ml 7-3600. 1969 NOVA COUPE, 4 cylinder, auto, custom Intorlor and exterior. Executive car. Partact condition, 7.500 mU 5ft093, 852-2025, , , EXECUTIVES 1969 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, factory air, extras, 52,050. Call 36*4310. 196V NOVA, 350 3 SPEED, rally whMla, heavy dutv auinanaion. >2,000.3maDi. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE D«Vllte, 2 hardtop with toll power, hlng works, excollont con- _____MOD, FE 4-8039. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, r, powar, nlco 01095, 4734X73, 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door ■—Hop, poworoHda, power sloor-powar disc brakts. air con- ____nlng, 3300 miles, 651-5541. 1*69 CORVETTE COUPE, 350 h.p., 4-speed, posl-tract, 3304444, attar 4 GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to 5:00 Men.-Prt. 0:90 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenut 335-9731 John McAuliffa Ford -DUMPS- 1961 FORD F-400, With 3-5 yrd., extra nlcal 1963 FORD F-350 Ont ton, dual wheals, with 1W-3 yd. dump, excellent nice. BIG VANS I 19M FOND P-700 With 14 ft. body, roll up roar door, A-l Mechanically. 1965 GMC 16 Ft. With aluni. body, hideway lift gate, A-l machanlcally, ready to work. SMALL VANS 1965 FORD Heavy Duty xno Van with new paint. Nlcel 1966 FORD Heevy-Outy STAKES 1965 FORD F-35Q One ion, dual wheels, nlc6l 1965 CHEVY 3 Ten 161h stoke with Vft 2 srJ Extra nrf — 1969 VW 2 Door aadan Whit* with a rod Intorlor, I,I miles. Ilk* new. Automatic, only. $1795 TOWN $ COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER toot N, Main St.______651-Si lifts# BLACK CADILLAC. Fleetwood, Classic i954 mo-tf, excellent CALL MEL JOHNSON In Lake Orion TR-4A RED c6 AVERTIBLE mlchelon tlr**, wire wheels, 6170T Can be seen at Blgian Grocen 6819 Wllllama Lk, Rd., Waterford, Volkswagen 1949 CHEVY. 301 eu. In. duel quad ', -Tom Intorlor. 3354211 alter ifto ChBvrolIt wmr I 1957 CHEVY with new 301 engli 1942 VW Sedan Rebuilt engine $595 -----"7 Fast back 2 dr. Sedan *1195 1 sedan. Law mileage. 11777 i ~HW Many Mas TRACTORS 1945 FORD C-ltSS 114 VI angina, 2 speed, I epee., straight air, ilaeper cab, new tires, must see this on*. PICKUPS W* have a good selection of new end used pickups, reduced end ready to go now I Close-Out , Deals BILL GOLLING VW Now and Used Can 1967 V% TON pickup, custom Vi TO* Intorlor, -IMMM AUTOBAHN 1765 ». Tdietroph 69 CADILLAC Eldorado, extras. Beet oiler. 6734601._______________ >59 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE, nice, $275. 1161 Ford, good transports- . On* owner. 335- LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME vlnvlto qd, 1750 or On M24 in Laks Orion 693-8344 1965 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR hardtop, dork green finish with black bucket tests, factory tlr — dltlonlng, vinyl top, V-t eutomeilt, power brakes stterli^^redlo, heator, wt r"' LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 11250 Ooklond 333-7863 1965 dORb GALAXIE, 2-door, Straight transmission, positractlor raar and, 27,000 ml. 5700. 2f •— Like n 1 A.C. 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU. Power equipped, automatic transmission, radio and hoetor, whitewall tires. Full price *1099. Bank terms available her*. I mmedlile delivery. Cell Mr. Perks, credit manager, tor payments schedi' Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD MO Maplt (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy I Mile eeel ol Woodward 1966 FORD Gtlexle, convertible, Vft Mtrvtl Motort, 251 Oakltni 1969 CHEVY WAGON, Estate, 2 seel, power ateerlng ei brakes, elr, 10,000 miles. 331-44 Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 John McAuliffa Ford 1965 CHRYSLER Imperial 3 door hardtop, with |ef special only—81261, ilng, ctoara fun prico- 2nd UR specials 41-64 VW's FROM sin AUTOBAHN FE 6-4631 CHEVY IMPALA, V-8, CHEVY WAGON, Parkwood. 1f62 CHEVY STATION wagon. Motor Ilk* new, 850. 1963 Buick wildcat. Good thepo. Sharp 8578 618 E. CORVAIR 1962, | >, Nil altar. MV >4862. <1 grow.. s-eytind) miles, sill, good t ____4*r, 334-6)13, Wed.-Fi 88il.-Tu«e., enynm>. ^ ^ 1962 Corvair Monza DICK CANAAN! MOTOR CITY DODGE DICK CANAAN* MOTOR CITY DODGE *85 OAKLAND AVI. . 8384221 YES! YEAN END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED UUCI 624-137 1881 CHEVY, good "2*1" trains IrertUmlttlon, S50, OR 3-2690, 1964 CHEVY II. 1664 CHlvY iPONf lMPALA, good condHton/bPW offer, MY 3-1558- •totton wagon, 6-condition, 1475. 134- 1944 ckNvR6LkT, v4! l •diner seat. Very good condll BO or beet ottor, 436-5427. MILOSCH 1967 FORD LTD FB I- 1966 bORD 66-TON pick-up $1299 N DICK CANAAN* MOTOR CITY DODGE 1966 MUSTANG. AutOUtotlC, •nd heator. Full price ““ terms eveltoble here. ...JRNIHP delivery. Cell Mr. Perks, credit manager, for payment* schedule •t Ml 4-7500. New location ot TURNER FORD too Mepto (15 Mlto Rd.) Troy AAall 1964 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR hardtop, white wnb black vmyllop, engine, automatic, power ttoeri radio, hoetor, whitewall Oil 11495. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1966 FORD WAGON. Automatic, power equipped, radio end heeti Full prlct, t)0S|r. Bank tori available hero. I m m • d I a delivery. Call Mr, Parke, crei manager, tar payment schedule • Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2660 Maplt (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Moll special. Parktf ptyma Now h_____... TURNER FORD 2600-Mlplo (15 Mil* Rd.> Troy Mall l mile east Ot Woodward John McAuliffa Ford 1967 FALCON 4 door, With R beautiful silver blue flnleh, with matching Interior, radio, hoetor, stick shut, can't be told from new, still under new car warranty, summer special only 61288 full Prlep.S. Wi'v# Movedl v% Mile N. of Miracle Mile M3 S. Telegraph Rd. FB 5-4101 1967 T-BIRD, LANDAU, 2-door hard-mgM^Acigfvjiirjo*^'^--,'-~ ,J3’5' LARRY IHBBHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 .Sir'll 967 T BIRD LANDAU. Fewtr. automatic tranemleelon, rodlo, heatar, whitewall Dree. Full vice 81918. Bank torm* eveltoble nor*, immediate delivery. Call Mr. Perks credit maneoer , f or pevmente schedule of Ml 4.7500. New location of TURNER FORD 1966 Chrysler 300 door, hardtop, 382, auto., power. $1395 , DICK CANAAN) MOTOR CITY DODGE Cell Mr. Al (Deelor) 1966 Chrysler Convertible Newport wllh boeulllul conery I5w ___________ _ steorlng, brekes! back up hghti, whltewells, other eceesaorfei, locai car, reel nlcel Special $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 8. Rochester Rd. 681-7MO MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 Chrysler, Town ft. Country, tie- . wegon, 9 passenger, 3n '• Ing, power brekee, power wli____ elr, luggage rack, vary'vary tow mlwago, 47f M-24, Lake Orton, 691- 1964 CHEVELLE cyllndSr,'. auto.,. ._ _________ good radio, BW tires. 3734908 altar 5i)8 p.m,^ _ 1984 CHIVY I 1964 CORVAIR Lots of extras. $199. Good condition. 334-0653. 32 option li sharp. C to Mag., i r details, 1 KESSLER'S „ MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V8, 3 spead. 8876, 861-2702. >66 FORD 10 PASSENGER wagon, 11800, oxcolHHit condition, coll Alar OR 8-5353. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1966 T-BIrd convertible, this ... will bt a trua classic In a tow short years. Full power, and the goodlesl Clearance special Ol —617H lull prlca. P.S. We've Moved! V% Mila N. al Mirada Mlto * 15 S. Tataeroph Rd. 1966 T BIRD .hardtop, plr heater. Full price *666, available hare, immedli Call Mr. Farilt credit meneper payments schedule al Ml 4-71 New tocdtlinpf TURNER FORD 1600 Mepto (If Mlto Rd.) Troy M I Oxford Want Ads For Action Suburban Olds 1966 Toronado Air Conditioned $2295 1965 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop ' , Automatic, Powar Steering $995 1967 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop 8 Automatic $1695 1961 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop Power Steering, Brakes $595 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full Power, Factory Air $ave 1967 Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop Power Steering and Brakes $1895 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible Power Steering, Brakes $2195 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power $2395 1967 Tornado . Power Steering and Brakes Yellow with block vinyl top $2595 Suburban Olds 860 Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 dr E—io T1IIC PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 19«9 For Want Ads Dial 334,-4981 Now m! M Cm miu of IjllMHilMfin tt MM automatic, »ld* aval tire*. immaculato, mM Want to to IMjNewmd Used Con I9JJI ttoi.yqtoTiAC. j ttot. alt. 11N4 MNTIAC. •ONNSVILLC Utoor I hardtop. v-8 anoint, automatic, 1. mmJmm — — Hat* atw h your credit . DOWNI - _ . Hurxhadi to chaoto tram Audette Pontiac cart Mr. Aiitiaaian aoMoatl W. Mania Rd.\ Trey! 50>* ^ ltd'" PkUWONt N t door, , ; Let* mrtaata, l»». HM TKiPFo;^ , ; Woodstock. Pontiac, alt M47. I 1968 T-Bird landou ------ hardtop, air conditioning, .rearing and brakes. vtnyi top, res——x-kkkw-rr*i - _____________ , ;sr Km 3£8rS5W \ sov.-sav*-sov« P.S. We've Moved! Wj,TL^ignte-g» »5a s-sjoo ■.. 525^2 «*•' ttotrtno. ItM^flAC STATION Wagon, air. ito«^ONMviUt*~CbOpereirtra , and factory al tiittonlng, must be saan ti praclato — ctearanca ipaci r •tearing, a nearer, wmrewan liras, mutt •an to be appreciated. (1075. LANKY SHEEHAN'S - hillside Lincoln-Mercury r 1250 Oakland 333-7863 rs Pantiac. steering, In New ood Used Cera l MARMADUKE GO! HAtTPT PONTIAC By Anderson and Leeming 1845 S Telegraph Rd. PE _W81 * cm\vy°v&» to* MA^H I «* engine.’ * speed arida aval liras. 332-1174 MILOSCH - CHItWlHmYMOUTH 1WW FORD Fdtrtane, ?-Ooor. berdtoo. A automatic radio, h a a t • r . whlfeweilt. ecenomy ipaclal. ttOfS. Oh M-18. Ldke Or loo, 893-4)41. Air conditioned. 651-0180 Af OlDSMOBILE 4 DOOR hardtop. Custom Ofiia l# fils conditioning. power brake*. te». power . 8510180. —... ■ ■ 334-9231. ms WStiac catalina con ! vartlbla, double power, miles, PE 2-2510 vwso Boon Bankri Want to NO MONEY DOWN! 1W Finance No Money Down ; lets Pontiac, ? d i mileage Blrmlnghar I top, automatic, powe -ltd brakes. One yea. ■anew just nut tun price. Pischer Butck, SIS S, Woodward, _MI 7-5*00. -_______ MILOSCH CHR NS LtM whitt t lg i lass Corvalr. automatic . {INI Chew. impale t*M Pontiac, convertible ' lass Pontiac, Cotallna .. CALL F- H| v-s, yMPRMRR console. iy*5. 077 M-H Lika teas Orton, I7M341. ,8775 1747 PIPE bTr D Sprint, . . Stas! dacor group, radio. Exc. wrMiwailE power .rearing, $1,700,428-2*77. -John McAuliffe Ford ia«a Pair lane Cobra Hardtop. 428 j engine, outomotlc tren.mluton.! *•»•_*«!*!______ radio. heater, power steerlnp and l*»4 PLYMOUTH. V-l, brakes Black cordovan top.' power, auto., axe. conomon, «,» Clearance apodal. SMM full prlca. miles, SS«S. 3*3-3711.___ P.S. Wb’vb Moved! rLY>wutH.~<»5op cartoriJK RHg* :.twj!iw .catalina convbrtiblb W Mila N. o* Miracle Mila **??_• First coma lay*. II. SM-SIM.j |caLl PE J47S7 ■ DEALER Aright rad with black tap. anti In. 1145 S. Telegraph PE 5-4101 INS PLYMOUTH FURY 3. power Acreu Irom Unlon Hall torlor. Automatic, powtr StMrlng --------ze------------------- steering, powtr brakes, factory air, 10*1 Joslyn Aye, - a"J bra1’-* * -*“• ISM MUSTANG SPORT Root. I door “-W® mi. Excellent condition. SOS. ,**j PONTlXC STATION Wagon J KlVao hardtop Ppstback. V4 3 speed *514051. ........_ „ Double power. 3750. 152-5715, ! .• ** I toss w. Maplp^lto.Pont oc Trw JMglr ond u*«d ....IH50 or SIM and taka A O'-' 1 *73-3340. ....Ida Track . I-----'—’-----------\--------- °rIt-y**4! tN7 PONTIAC VENTURA 1 door ONNE vTl L E hardtop. Black with rod vinyl In-;onvarnure, air, power seel, many torlor. 4M engine. 3 speed heavy •xtras *74-2054. duty flopr ahlff transmission. Pow- John MTAuliffe Ford I £.’» 1*45 PONTIAC Bdnnavllla station SM-3907. Audette Pontiac ^'X^TtlSarr e *<•• Troy : lei ranee special only 01300 Ml,.-.--------------------- srice. SAVE MONET AT MIKE SAVOIE t motoitic P S. We've Moved! W'!?- ’*« s'NdMreM?,Rd!r“',PBl5410.' - . -Dr^,‘ , ’Stas............'«&;<*............_ MOTOR CITY Audette Pontioc 1130 W. Maple Rd. Tro John McAuliffe Ford t*» Mustang PFastback. V i automatic, redlo, heater, powe steering. Beautiful canary yetioi with black Interior. Ctearanc toodal onto 02401 full price. P.S. We've Movedll 5*lucky auto; 1967 Plymouth 17*7 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, 1747 GRAND PRIX mileage Cara. 3 to choose from. Bully equipped Including plr conditioning. Prlctd to Mil. Call *42,3207. Audette Pontiac 1050 w. Maple Rd. Troy I'PONTiAC*’CATALiNAr FE‘4- Now wd IM Ow 1|M> GTO, ’ DOUBLE power, ellver ,,,ly wheels. PM stereo, puto.- '*• 0M miles,' pariact. *124743. 17*1 GTO, HO, AUTOMATIC, llbwar steering and brakae, windows, stereo tape, aft. S, 4734221. Now m4 Uib4 Cors ’PONTIAC 106 1 | PASSENGER axtres. *51*311* iATALINA.: .WAOQN, ]M7 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR^ hard- toctory .i r steering. extra cl**n. UL 2- 1H7 pontiac Faetery Official Rental and Company cart — mileage. Several models to New yd Use4 Cwi 106 174* RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4 door, vs, i owner. 30,0M mile*, ,n,i*s.1 *51-2755, ________ 1567 Ambassador 2 door hardtop. S automatic, radio, power (tearing and Vinyl roof. . $1595 I VILLAGE RAMBIER *- 4*4 $. Woodward __________Ml *■: 17*7 CATALINA, HARDTOP, full powar, air, vinyl top, tint glass, PM, S3150, 4S1-1»2, • ■ 1747 GRAND PRIX* ..........lav* 1747 Impels 4jmr .... ..... 1*44 Bonneville ... 1*67 Catalina Police car .. 174* EMC handl-bus ........■VII 1746 Galaxie 2-door hardtop ...ST75 1765 Grand Prlx hardtop ....} M| IN* Chevy Bel Air 4-door ...* KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEBOO HARBOR *02-3 t mileage, sharp. 371- *49 "PONTIAC CATALINA, Walton, ~wT TSaihabaw. 17*7 GRAND PRIX, automatic, dual i S3575. OR 3-7S12, NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? Wa arrange for almoat anybody with good, bid, or no credit, 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. PE 4-1005 or FE 3-7854. 1747 — 4 DR. TRAVELALL. VI, tram, power steering, posl------ ixle, nlep condition SI275. 207* 1740 W Wide Track PB 4.1004 _______ 17*5 PONTIAC BON 1N7 CATALINA, h*rdtop, auto., p__ ________ ____ brakes, air, tinted glass, 623-05*2. 1747 PONTIAC WAGON custom S', | hydra, power steering and brakes, posltractlon, rack, exc. condition. 8 mos. old. 02723. 451-75S2, > 106 1M7 GRAND PRIX, Automatic. Powar, Air. Cordc 1757 RAMBLER WAGON, fair condition. 0100 or best oiler, 052-22*7. , 17*1 RAMBLER AMERICAN itfltlon wagon rum good—mak offer. 473- 17(4 RAMBLER 770, 4-door Station 1968 AMBASSADOR Plr condition.' power, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tirekr pull price 01775. Bank ’ terms available hare. Immediate delivery/ Call Mr. Park* cridit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-750gp i New location of TURNER FORD ^ 2600 Maple (13.Mile Rd.) Trev Mall _____1 mile east of woodward 17*0 RAMBLER, JAVALIN L 2-door hardtop, all red with black vinyl Interior, bucket teste, console, vinyl top, V-S angina, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 02475. LARRY SHEEHAN1* *> HILLSIDE Lincoln-MEitiiry 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? 3; Want to ratitobllsh your credit? ,, NO MONEY DOWN! • Hundreds to chooso from. Sell Mr, Al (Pooler) 1 , , - <12-20*1 1957 VOLKSWAGEN—ball b*tw— 5 P.m. 374.Q113. h black V.I.P. 1741 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. Vprdpro green v.... vinyl roof, V4, automatic, steering and brakes. Black vinyl seeto^ Very well maintained. Call Audotta Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 17*7 VAUVO, .—-----------------1 _________________ _s,p?icre automatic, f»ll^*JJ«- ’l to Mil. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,! AUTOBAHN , __________Union Lake, EM 3-4155,______; 1763 S, Telegraph_______FE 0-4531. 420. 17*7 RAMBLER REBEL 4-door, atlckIW43 yyy ^ fon pickup, full pried level. Clutter guage. Zlebart. (3730. *73-7277. Nbw and Usid Cars redlo, healer, « cylinder ■ $3(5 1, economt* cac «*>~h ,« ini 5795. Rl JEfiP, Union 1 106 New and Used Cnrs 106 New and Usad Can 106; * 1967 Jeopstar Convertible V4, A WHEEL DRIVE, automatic transmission, radio and hearer, whitewalls, backup lights, netoxe wheel ceps and other setsssories Local car. real share' Reduced tor *Speciol $1995 0IU FOX CHEVY $395 Bob Borst GRIMALDI UR CO. OsAlasd Ms PI M4T1 r MERCURY METEOR, tow -----—---------t. *51-1267. 5123. $1695 642-7000 . i -- .re-WM-t ——* powtr* •HWto mil0*90, 1050 . 337-7J28. ____ ’ 1088 CATALINA 4 DOOR i block vinyl top. full F __ _ ...no ru»t*l low mtf pt, >1275, 335-2003 | 188 GTO lixetittnt condition, Trl- powtr* 4 op—d* FI M440. | BIRMINGHAM,1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH laffiBirtfe”11 Trey, Midi, toe* CATALINA 2-door. 1 owtigr.! powar (tearing and brakes, radio, I ■1 heater, (77V (|7-5*H.__ !it*4 PONTIAC Ywiture, air cen-i. dltienad. power brakes and steer-Ing. 4-door sedan. Excellent con-! dlllon *100 *0l-li7* __, 1966 PONTIAC Catalina DODGE kKLAND AVE. 3 YES! YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE rally wheals, red ilne ..... „rtuni red with mdtchlng I Interior, Excallent condlton, Cali1 *42-3207. Audette Pontiac 1750 W. Maple Rd. 1968 LeMans 2-door hardtop. Automatic, p steering and brakes. Radio heater. Pull price $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL ♦5 UnlygrsHy Dr. PE 3-7754 17*0 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Spt i speed. AM-PM radio. Pa________ H "Mrln,?' 3 _tlres.__ piuji_ 2 studded lf*risTO~H67_4"Y|Med“zieirer^ -- bH 055 OAKLAND AVE. 330-7323! >*** 54.100, Mil >2,230, 334-3212._ | 3*00- PIRleiEDt. DarklMMu'v4, automatic, 14,000 miles, 01175. II 4274 otter 3 p.m, l'7M EXECUTIVE WAGON, 17*7 TEMPlST WAGON, * c powtr steering *“* •"***■ rnlkis. 01750. *1 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY! DODGE 055 Oakland _ _v_ 330-4530 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE lor. Condtlon Is like sparkling! md new I V-S, eutomstlc. powar tring, brakes. Only— $1395 • Audette Pontiac. TS47 mercury FOR set* Cell Fe 5T352 before 3 P.m. _____ lees COMET, excel lent condition Milt sell. OR 3-742S. wm mTrcury monte ray. ». -------------- _ M>Wi BILL FOX CHEVY TOWN & COUNTRY V CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *- ROCHESTER < 1GD1 H. Miin If, 651-8220 SS4f. New and Used Cars 106New and Used iars John McAuliffe Ford 17*7 Pontiac Catalini Hardtop. Automatic* radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Beautiful j metallic Aqua with matching Interior. Clearance special only1 ti4Bt full prices P.S. We've Moved! i W Mila N. of Mirada Mile 1045 5. Telegraphy FE 5-4101, f**> PONTIAC BONN E VIL L E, 4 door, lull powar, automatic r1 1748 CATALINA W. Power «1—Ing. t „ OR 1-0877. ig.VWEppr.T. tires. C«ll *24-5473._ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MV 3-6266 17*1 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, power slaaring and brakaa, air conditioning, *734111 0 til 4t40 PM. I 17*0 PONTIAC TEMPEST ’ 2 door.1 Red with black roof. V - 0, automatic, powar staarlng and brakes. New wide oval tires. All dscor - moldings. Exeallant con 1 dltlon. Priced to sail. Call 442-3217. Audette Pontiac A PAINTERS SPECIAL 2 — 174# Pontiocs, 4 - d o o r automatic trensmlMlons. Powar staarlng and brekai, 0102* full prlca. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Fi 4.1006 or Ff 3-7854 1988 FIREBIRD. AUTOM AT I C radio* heater, whitewall tires and t vinyl roof. Full price 82288. Bank top. $25*j 1850 W. Maple Rd. delivery. Call Mr* _____ BB! manager lor paymaht schedule i Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD. HAHN TODAY'S'SPECIAL' 1968 CHEVY Novo 2-Door $1895 Coups, gold wit^i black vinyl root, automatic, V-S, power .fearing,, new car warranty. 1965 FORD CUSTOM $795 2 door, sedan* 8 cylinder, automatic, very good condition. 1961 FALCON 2-Door $129 Ssdan, automatic, radio, heater. 1968 CHEVY $2495 7 passenger wagon, V.|, automatic, power (tearing, bright rad with black Interior, new car condition. 1967 JEEPSTER Wagon $1895” With V-4, front and rear Mats, 31,000 actual-mile.. Must sm .to appreclato. 1965 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE ..$1195 Burgundy with while top, matching bucket Mats. 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER . .$1695 4 door) hardtop, v-s, double powar. Ideal family car, silver with matching InWrlor. 1968 REBEL $1995 4 door, . ssdan, official car, only 12,808 actual miles, lull warranty. 1965 PONTIAC Ctalina* ...$595 4 door with V-l, automatic, municipal carl Troy 2*00 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mi 1 mile asst of Woodward I cart 106 New and (lied Car* 106New and (lied Cnrs Chrysler-Plymputh-Raiyibler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 106Ne«r ond Used Cara 106 New and Uied Cars 106 tmertng, radio. I—^ tires, real nloa »14H LARRY SHE i MAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333 7863 17*4 COMET CYCLONE Gt 2-door hardtop, IN V-S angina, factory 4-saaad. AM-PM rgdla, treater, whitewall tires, full price 81175. LARRY SHEEHAN*! HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury I 1250 Oakland 333-7863 >788 MlRCURY P A R K L A N'« convertible, 418 V-l engine, automatic, powar brakaa, Power staarlng, radio, twator, whitewall tiros, *1.4(5. LARRY SHEEHAN S , HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond _______________ V(42 OLDS, POWER steering and brakts, bast aNar. *738177, f7«4 OLD5 PA HQ IQIY, exeallant MOTOR CITY DODGE 855 Oakland_ _ 338-4531 MILOSCH 18*4 O TO S M O B I L E . goad "ZL transportation, treat attar. M2«i*,-- jl, Vm* OLOIMOBILE 447 CaWWrtibi*. 4 NMWd. >1400, firm. C»J 4*7-4811 ™ ar sa* Tal-Voor. Taxace _____ g, 17*7 OLDS 442 Cutiau cenvambht Yellow with matching bucXft span r Powtr .tearing and brak< Final Clearance SALE! 1969 Olds New-Used &. Demos $$-SAVE-$$ BEST OLDS 158 Oakland Ava. FE 2-8101 New ood UMd Cart . AAUIT liLL car. 17*7 lunfiar, 5 weak. old. - orange. Pay bal. of ‘ ovff ptymdnts. MY _ Rick Blttlda ' it iac. Vast teck 8, sharp. I «Htr takes 893- rCATALI^A# powtr, . OTd mrtTM. 8n-9898 AC. GOOD thqw 37,000 mr. CmM pm 673- P9^JC&TAilM4L powtr ' and-- nraxaa. radto. Mir _ 7-tot wtosg._ ■7.3 TEMPEST 5101. 435-4097. attar !<•« RDWTMSC AOwiiVKLt. llW. MM Jaomwah 17.3 CAT it, hs A. tarn 331-37*4 t * 4 4 BONNEVILLE Cawn W power .rem-ms md brasan. clean. S788. UL 3-14.1*. 1774 PONTIAC CAtALINA. douftia pawar. radto. anginal awnar. OR 3- "your vw CENTER 70 to Choose From -AH Modek--All Colorv-—All RecondHionod— Autobahn Motor, me. Authorised VW Dealer MHe Harm at Mtrecte mu* I7M |. Tatotoagh P( *-401 MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Sale! 1969 Delta 4 Door Sedan . $3395 condition, ttnttd I vinyl roof $3495 •tod (tore. $3495 U whitewall tirea, wheat c 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop ..................... Automatic, aawar .tearing, brakes, air eondltla vinyl roof. Two to chaoaa 1969 Dolto Custom Hardtop Automatic, power ataarlng, brakes. 1969 Olds Luxury Sedon .................... .......$4295 Pull powar. Air r-**—“ — roof, wheal cover.. 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop . Pull powar. Air condition, tires and whatl covers. tinted glees, vinyl $4395 MERRY OLDS, Inc. 528 N. MAIN ST, Rochester OL 1-9761 The Largest and Most Fantastic Annual Used Car Sale of Sales in Oakland County—Now in Progress at—Matthews-Hargreaves 2™LOTS IN PONTIAC TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS OUR MAIN LOT BUDGET LOT 631 Oakland Ave. 630 Oakland Ave. . Right Next to Our New Car Showroom! Across From Our Main Showroom! 1966 1968 1968 1965 1966 1966 Chevy Impaia Sport Coupe v*. automatic, power staarlng. rMflp. •ware,, whitewall*, silver-blue mlsf. ford Foirlone 4-Door Sedift. Atick ehlH* radio* heater, whitewelli. tuxedo black* white vinyl Mustang Convertible With V«8. eutometic, whltewdlli* end *d blue nnleh. Only Chevy . Suburban Carryall With • msreen and white flnlth. gjod running. BUDOIT LOT PRICO Ford Galaxie Convertible With y<8. automatic, aawar stoer-Ing, radio, heetor. whitewalls, whits Chevy . Biscayne 2-Door Ssdan, automatic, radio, haator, bur. gundy finish. Only- $1497 ■$1597 $2195 ’ °^$795 ■ $1095"' $1095 1967 ■ 1967 . 1968 1965 ’ 1965 1965 Caprice Ford Chevy Ford Chevy Mustang 4-Ooor Hardtop v # engine, eufemefic* mnmk ttier* Custom 2-Door Sedan. V4, automatic. Power (Mar-Ing, redid* heifer, red flnlth Impolo Sport Coupe Radio, treater, v-s, sutemattc, fac* , t0ry air cMdHIdftlng* black vinyl Country Sedan Wagon * passenger model. V*>, automatic, power uteerlng, radio* heater. Em- Impolo Sport Coupe wtotawaHs, sSiw*m?' f nl'0' Real Sharp! with V-l, pnwgr slaaring, whlto- ’$1797"" - $1297 top. Istsuela oraan finish. Only — $2495 trald Green. $697 $1195 was h~"r' bow $1095 1968 1968 1968 1965 ' 1965 1967 Buick Chevy Pontiac Chevy Kiel Air 9AAnr Chevy Plymouth LeSabre Hardtop l-deer wire automatic, ga war afairing. gewgr brsiret, radio, treater, wMatMtt*. Impolo Sport Coup# with V4, aawar .tearing, radio, treat-Or, wtiltowans, Grand* geld finish Only— BTO Hardtop WHft V-d, dutometlc, Cddiold bucket*, power Ateering, partial vinyl Nip* vender0 preen ffnlfllt. OBI All 4-uoor with lllyarblua flnleh* radio and hMtar* whitewall tire*. A RIAL STEAL AT ONLY Convartible with automatic, powar staarlng, ra-«llo. haatsr, whitewalls, lira angina 2-Door Hardtop Wtih V-8, automatic, powar stoar- niw $2397 $2095 $2395 $895 ”$1195 • $1595 OVER 400 NEW AND USED CARS-TRUCKS TO. SELECT FROM & ‘ Oakland County's Largest Voluirie Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 63Q Oakland Ave, ‘A Evergreen Trees MnftotwlMalta* ACROSS 37 Ear pendant ; 41 Grind coarsely it Letter of it Before 451*8*1 jfesPeMSa TnM ‘WJ «ipL2«, 48 Ovum iffnSSi Sft Very inferior jSSto? word) «Ktn>e 62 Honey 19 Long, loose Qbafa down 29 Native metal 1 Valid 30 Volplaned STago’rwife 32 Archer* (Shak.) 35 Regret 3To*«,for emanation 4 Duck genua THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 Iffi 2 3 4 5 6 V 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 It H19 20 Zt 22 ' H23 24 25 26 27 J —129 1 P 31 32 3? 34 36 4^1 F 38 39 40 ♦1 44 - 1 P h r 46 I F 48 49 SO F 62 53 1 r 66 56 1 r 87 People in the News Sold," has can-1 -television Programs- E—ll Program* furnished by station* listoci in this column are subject to chango without noticol Clwwwwlti 2—WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. 50-WKtD.TV. M-WTVS TV. 62-WXOH TV A Look at TV By the Associated Press Singer , Aretha Franklin, the “Queen of Soul," has canceled the rest o her bookings for 1969 on the qdvice of her doctor. A spokesman in Hollywood for Miss Franklin, 27, said she was suffering from the effects of overwork and needed a rest. Cancellations Include appearances on the Andy Williams and Tom Jones TV shows, three California concerts and a European lour. MISS ----- FRANKLIN Nixon to Join Mexican Leader for Pam Rites The Western White House says President Nixon will join President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico Sept. 8 in dedicating the newly completed Amistad dam on the Rio Grande River near Joint construction of the dam by the United States and Mexico began Aug. I, Del Rio, Tex. c 1968. It will create a reservoir 86 miles long and more than seven miles and provide largo power facilities. Nixon will make the stop for the dedi-cation en route back to Washington from his ORDAZ : Actress Helen Hayes Honored in Detroit Actress Helen Hays, 69, was given the (American Educational Theater Association’s Distinguished Service to the Theater Award yesterday in Detroit. Miss Hayes, who has won every major award in her field, told the association’s 33d annual convention she attributed much of her success to help from good playwrights, directors, other actors and her audiences. ----- MISS HAYES Rusk's Car Atoned at University A car used by former Secretary of State Dean Rusk was stoned as he left the University of Wisconsin Student Union after a speech to a convention of bankers last night. About 50 persons who objected to Rusk’s policies when he was. in office surrounded the car as it left a parking lot. It was hit by half a dozen stones and a large stick. ■ Husband Says Judy Died $1 Million in Debt Judy Garland’s husband says she died a million dollars In debt, Including half a million owed to the U.S. Internal Revenue service . “ToC nupiy sharks in the business used her as a pawn , tp their own ends,” said Mickey Deans, the singer’s fifth husband in London. Deans said the condition of the estate was “why I was able to laugh at the people who said I married her for her money. I don’t expect anything except the bills.” WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—I Spy—Foreign embassy clerk becomes key figure in a deadly game of espionage. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — How fish protect themselves. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) G-News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00(2) R C—Truth or Consequences (A) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Flame of the Islands” (1955) New York career girl realizes she loves the man she rejected. Howard Duff, Yvonne DeCarlo (50) R — I Love Lucy — When Lucy takes Ricky to an eye doctor, she ends up with eyd drops. (56) Tempo—Saxophonist Roland Kirk and composer John Cage are featured In final show of series. (51) C—Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Tarzan — Natives threaten a young girl with the witchcraft that supposedly killed her father. " (4) R C—Virginian—A riderless horse sparks a search for Elizabeth. (7) R C—Here Come the Brides —Jeremy and Josnua are shanghaied at Port Angeles. (SO) R-Hazel (56) C — Book Beat — Pulitzer Prize novelist Josephine Johnson talks about her “The Inland Island.” 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards — Ann Corio guests. (58) Your Dollar’s Worth — practices and prices in the pharmaceutical industry are examined. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C-Good Guys —While trying to get away from it all at a lonely cabin, Bert is overjoyed when Rufus shows up. (7) R C — King Family — Songs nominated for the 1969 Academy Awards are featured. (9) R-Movie: “Kill Me Tomorrow” (British, 1957) Crime reporter breaks diamond smuggling ring and solves a murder as he attempts to raise money for hiiwsop’s needed operation. Pat O’Brien, George Coulouris (50) C—Password (62) R C —Movie: “Elephant Gun" (1959) Belinda Lee, Michael Craig 9:00 (2) R C —Beverly-H ill billies—Building inspector probes the Jed Clampett Enterprises with offices in Drysdale’s bank building. (4) C — Music Hall — Host Don Bjp welcomes Pat Cooper and Rod Me-Kuen to Hawaii. (7) R—Movie: “Crack in the World” (1964) Two scientists attempt to tap the energy in the earth’s core. Dana Andrews, Janette Scott (50) Rr-Perry Mason (56) R-Fact of the Matter 9:89(2) R C-Green Acres—Oliver and Lisa are suspected of being jewel thieves. (56) R—Sounds of Summer — The “Aspen Music Festival* ’ features classical* guitarist Oscar GhigUa. Radio Programs—- TONiemr cklw, item Hunt* mste wXYZ, Nnneept WJBK, K. O. B*yl*y WCAR. N«n. Ran ROM wpqn, w* WHri. Don Mown «>»—wjr, snort* «!**—WWJ, Today In Ruvim . KSr i TnwMr 4i4S—WWJ, Ra/law, ( WJR^Lewall Thom**, Auta fiat — WCAR, Haw*. RkJ WjiujTtam Dten MT„ 7iJA—wjr. Rauonar Ranort, Showca** - «:•*—wpon, Nairn, Larry Dtxan fitt-WHFI. Tom Cetaman WCAR, N*w»rWwwAh|i( ssstSSj-Bea. m. 7:UU—WPON, Naw», Chuck 1 warrtn , < IiW-WjR, .Naw* »ilS—WJR, Sunnyiida, MUSIC Hall CKLW, Frank WJBK, Tom Snannon filt-WJR, Open Hou*a latw-wjBK. Naw*. Conrad WXvJ^Nwm, Johnny Ran- WCaS.' 8SS ti&'JSlEF* WJR.Nrm, C‘ fl!L-WHFI, pan Za iitta-wjR. Nat Your*N*lahbor Frank Bradw 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C—Hawaii Five-O—McGarrett offers himself as the key hostage in an attempted prison break. (4) R C—Outsider—A series of mysterious accidents prompts a man to fear his wife is trying to kill him. Lois Nettleton -guests. (9) (50) C-News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Strangers on a Train" (1951) Two strangers meet and plot murders aboard a Washington-to-New York train. Ruth Roman, Farley Granger 10:15.(9) (Special) Canadian Football: Toronto at Edmonton 10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson —J6an Rivers and Don-DeFore guest. Patti Andrews, Robert Goulet and Kreskin guest. (50) C - Merv Griffin -Allen Funt and William F. Buckley Jr. guest. 11:35 (2) R-Movie: “Wall of Fury” (German, 1962 ) Jilted mountain climber causes trouble for his two companions during an attempt to climb the Alps. Hildegard Neff, Tony Sailer 12:45 (9) C - What’s My Line? 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:39 (2) R—Naked City (4) (7) C-News, Weather 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage — Black writers from 1954 to the present 6:39 (2) C-Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Sounds Into Music: Sounds of Brass" 6:45 (7) C — Batflnk 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:39 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:09 (2) C — C a p tain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:39 (7) R - Movie: “The Time of Their Lives’’ (1946) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Marjorie Reynolds (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show _ (4) C — Dennis Wholey 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) R —' Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:09 (2) R C-Andy Griffith " (4) C - Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:39 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C —News 11:69 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched -—(9) Luncheon Date I____ (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:39 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl WMMMKRiM TV Features | BOOK BEAT, 7:30 p.m. 1 (56) YOUR DOLLAR’! WORTH, 8 p.m. (56) MUSIC HALL, (4) 9 p.m. CANADIAN FOOTBALL, 10:15 p.m. (9) (9) Take 30 (50) C-Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) O-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (A) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (9) R -Real McCoys (50) R — . Movie: “On With the Show” (1929) Joe E. Brown, Arthur Lake, Ethel Waters 1:99 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “The Enchanted Cottage” (1945) Robert Young, Dorothy McGuire 1:39 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:09 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Another World * (7) C — General Hospital 2:39 (2) C — Edge of Night. (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy . 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show —Dorothy Lamour and Gogi Grant guest (4) C—Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace, (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C —News 3:39 (2) C - .Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (A) R C — Steve Allen -Jackie Vernon, Jerry Shane, A1 Jarreau , and . Ann-Marie Bennstrom guest. (7) R — Movie: “Surprise Package” (196Q) Yul Brynner, Mitzi Gaynor (9) C —Bozo 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Doug McClure, Dody Goodman, Andy Kim and Stuart Flexner, editor of “Dictionary of American Slang,” guest (SO) R- little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:09 (4) C-George Pierrot +- “Here Is New England" (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) R — Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver New Drill for Nabors By CYNTRIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD-Frank Sutton was bellowing furiously .at Jiip Nabors. Jim Nabors, in that high- pitched, back- country voice, was innocently p r o -testing. . The pair, abetted by a young New York actress named Karen ||L| Morrow, was IX rehearsing MISS LOWRY a sketch for th£ new “Jim Nabors Show.” It could have been a rehearsal for the dear, departed “Gomer Pyle-USMC” which over the past five seasons made a top-Nielsen TV star of Nabors, and that was no coincidence. * ★ * The difference, when the Sketch was put on tape two days later, was that both Sutton and Nabors were in civilian clothes instead of uniforms and were playing their new parts brothers-!n-law. The\ weekly sketch is one important way by which Gomer Pyle is being converted into Jim Nabors, singing, dancing variety host, while— hopefully—carrying along that legion of Gomer fans. During the rest of each show, Nabors will permit other facets of his. performing repertory to show. NETWORK WAS HAPPY The network, CBS, would have been happy to continue as long as there was life in the simple, innocent comedy of Gomer and his fearsome nemesis, Sgt. Carter. But Nabors wanted a change of pace and, unlike most TV stars, waside-termined to abandon Gomer while he was still ahead. Met Postpones Curtain-Raiser Talks With 11 Unions Wipe Out Rehearsals NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Opera has postponed its season debut as contract negotiations continue with 11 unions, representing singers, musicians, dancers and other personnel. Postponement of the Sept. 15 opening was announced Tuesday by Ihe Met The new show, like most, of the new and returning variety hours, will be a mixture of music, chorus dancing, comedy sketches and guest stars. Nabors will periodically uncork his rich, deep voice in solos, work in the comedy sketches and introduce the guest talent. *■ ★ ★ The run-through, held in a big CBS lehearsal hall, was Watched closely by an audience of 50 or more—not one of them a casual onlooker and all working on or in the series. Sutton, a Broadway dramatic actor vyho has been Nabors’ foil during the Gomer years, mopped his brow and looked relieved after the rehearsal, FIRST FOR FRANK ‘Frank has never done anything like this," Nabors explained, “But we thought it would be good for the show if he came along over with us. We didn’t want to push, but he thought it over and decided to do it. Now he’s singing a little, dancing a little and doing fine." PAUF Publicity Head Fills Committee Posts Appointments for this year’s i and display manager at Pontiac Pontiac Area United Fund Motor Division, will be this Public Relations Committee | year’s PAUF display chairman, were announced today by * * '* William Quigley, General Mrg. Rlchard veakey has Motors regional public relations keen appointed chairman of manager and this year’s PAUF eventg( md Mrg pubUcity and promotion Charles A starki manager of chairman. |the Bloomfield Hills branch of Actually, the transformation of simple-minded Gomer Pyle into tall, well-dressed Jim Nabors has been in progress for several seasons. He has appeared out of comedy character in his own special variety hours several times and been a guest star on a lot of other shows. Gary Drew of Pontiac Motor Division’s personnel department will be arrangements chairman for various sponsored luncheons and meetings of the campaign. ★ * * Sponsorship chairman 1 s Charles Woodhead, Michigan Bell’s Pontiac community relations manager. He will be in charge of acquiring funds from local businesses to sponsor luncheons. Art Sanford, assistant retail advertising manager for The Pontiac Press, will coordinate the PAUF advertising division this year, and Dianne Durocher serve as the Press pointee on campaign news. OTHER AIDES William Morgan, manager of WPON, is the chairman of the radio committee and Frank Cronin, director of public relations at. GMC Truck and Coach Division, will be in charge of industrial publications. Wellington L. Criger, chart the Pontiac State Bank, and John V. Manikoff of the Patterson & Patterson, Barrett, Whitfield, Manikoff law firm are cochairmen of this year’s speakers bureau. Quigley said, “Our campaign slogan tills year is ‘Reach out and care , . . through your Pontiac Area United Fund.’ We feel, now more than ever, our agencies are reaching out to the needs of the people in our community. ★ ★ 4r ‘We hope everyone takes heed of the motto and shows his concern through generous giving," he added. Three weeks of rehearsals ..ad already been canceled. Rudolf. Bing, the Met’s general manager, said the opening date had to be postponed because of a lack of rehearsal time. Herman Gray, a lawyer representing musicians, choristers and danesrs, said of the postr ponement: “There is absolutely no need for this, because the artists had committed themselves not to interfere with the opening night.” UNIONS SINGLED OUT Spokesmen for the Met said rehearsals would begin when a settlement was .reached. They singled out “certain unions, notably the American Guild of Musical Artists, Local 802 of the American Federation of Musiq that makes ulcers, cians and Local 1 of the International Association of Theatrical Stage Employes,” in announcing the delay. “The Metropolitan has made offers of substantial salary increases which place our personnel at higher levels than any other symphony, ballet or opera in the United States,” they said. School Bond Out MIDDLETON (AP) - The Fulton School District in Gratiot County voted down Monday a proposed 61.5-million bond issue for construction of a new building to house grades five through eight. The vote was 223 yes — 366 no. Gomer has given Jim a handsome hilltop home In the San Fernando Valley which most often Is shared by visiting members of his family from Sylacau-ga, Ala., d Rolls Royce* swimming pool, walls toll of good art and a healthy bank account. The question, which only can e answered In the coming months, is whether It is Jim or Gomer that the public really loves. On the answer hangs a lot of money, effort and the stuff Tarzan's a Lion in the Hoosegow; Owner's in Court LOS ANGELES (AP) - A clawless, 400-pound African lion named Tarzan was hauled off to a city animal shelter when he was found * unattended In a parked panel truck on a Los Angeles street. His owner, Ray E. Grant, a magician from Pasco, Wash., was ordered to appear in municipal court under a code section forbidding the bringing of wild animals into the city without a permit. ★ ★ A Grant told authorities he had The musicians, whose basic | ay is $260 weekly, asked for a 50 per cent increase. The Met offered a 21 per cent hike over three years. Choristers, who average $10,200 yearly, asked for a 140 per cent increase, the Met said, while dancers, averaging $6,500, have asked for a 200 per cent raise. Gray said both groups had been offered $3,500 Increases over three years. The Met said tickets for open- ________ ing night,.wherTVerdi’s “Alda,” come here to join a USD tour td was scheduled, would be honored whenever the season opens. Alaska and Vietnam and had left Tarzan alone only an hour Tuesday to keep an appoint- Bach Sound Alive and Jamming WlM760) WXYZQ970) CKLW<400) WWJ(930) WCAR0130) WPONQ490) WJ9KQ 500) WHW4M(94.a THURSDAY AFTERNOON WJR, Nmw, Farm CKIW, Jim Bdwarda* WJBK, Hank O'Nall ll:is—WJR. poena WWJ, Bob Beauty 1 ;tu—WJR, Naw*, Af l_._ Ills—WJR, Arthur Godfrey , Mlliiam wxyzTn------------ wjr, Naw* litt—WJR, MutlC Hall Stte-WCAR. New*, Rpn Roi WJBK, It, O. Bavlay dan Alcorn* BShSr By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Don’t knock the Bach. The Johann Sebastian movement is alive and jamming well under hard rock conditions, according to the New York Rock and Roll Ensemble. * The group is here for tonight’s performance at Oakland University’s Baldwin Pavilion. Blues singer B. B. King also will appear in the 8:39 concert, the final event of the OU Special Events Series. Billing Bach with rock Isn’t as unholy an alliance as It may sound, according to Marty Fultermaa, who plays oboe and drums in the ensemble. A TASTE OF CLASSICS Like the other five members of the three-year-old group, he feels its music, most of which the members write themselves, is hard rock with merely a taste of the classical baroque. “We’re really a conglomeration of a lot of different sounds and Influences because of our varied tastes; I like the bump and grind of Sly and the Family Stone, Mike loves the controlled writing in the Beatles’ songs, Brian digs old rock ’ii’ roll favorite like Chuck Berry, and Dorian and Cliff vary Irom day to day,” he said. Mike Kamen, who’s heavy on the oboe and keyboards, foals classical overtures are more evident than any others . from the group’s training. Three of the members are former JuQiard School of Music students. As a matter of fact, Julliard is where the idea of a ton rock ensemble began, with Mike and Marty setting it up for relaxation. Dorian Rudnytsky,. who also was studying at the New York School at the time, eventually joined and introduced two hometown friends to the group — Brian Corrigan and Gif ton Nivison, who complete the group as it is today. Like the others, Mike has no regrets since leaving Julliard. If anything, he’s probably a bit stronger in his feeling regarding the decision. .★ ★ ★ “I’m not knocking the classics, but I think that it’s wrong that so many young people go to Julliard to do nothing other than read and play someone rise’s music,’’ he said. He feels sad that, in the music world today, so few musicians really can improvise on their own. However, Mike does credit Julliard for the tods It pro-vlded him as a musician and writer. “I still lean to a semidisciplined bag wheh I play dr. write; we all do, but it’s merely relying on a baric training background. From there, you jam until it feels right for you,” he explained. . $r ★ ♦ ‘ However, it hasn’t always been that easy, according to Dorian and Marty. The group tried to jam with everything down to the top 40 tunes line from soul to psychodelic. The result was mediocre, according to Marty, “we knew we wouldn’t get the respect of the hard rock community until we found our own thing,” he said. ’ They’ve found it; ; ., .$/ " , . ; 4 1 ;; He said he had been trying to find the lion a good home, but that tiie San Diego and Los Angeles Zoos had refused him because Tarzan had , been de-clawed. Holiday Prompts Rubbish Changes Pontiac’s Collier Road landfill will be closed Monday, Labor Day. Rubbish pickup In the city will be one day behind schedule next week. In districts with normal pickup Monday, trash should be put out Tuesday, etc. 7smM ^SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 710 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. E—12, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 Pre-Season Snow-Removal SALE! SAVI *30 Craftsman 3 1/2-H1* 20” Snow Thrower Rtf. 179.99 149" Self-propelled single-speed model eutt 120-in. swath, throws mow 2 lo 15 feet. Him easy-starting 4-cycle engine. Recoil slsrler. Positive non-slip chain drive. Gruftumnn Self-Propelled 6-111* 24” Snow Thrower Ha* forward and reverse: cuts 24" swath; throw* snow up to 25 feel, Heavy-duty 4-vyela engine. Recoil •tart. s. 259" Heavy-Duty Self-Propelled 6-111* 26” Snow Thrower 4 forward speeds plus reverse; ruts 26” swain. Has 4-cyrle engine. Recoil start. Positive chain drive. s. 354" Gas Model Polar Cub Lightweight 14" push-ftp# snow thrower hae 3-111' 2-eycle winter* ized engine. 5 position enow do* Hector. 95" Craftsman 1-HP, U" Polar Cub i.... M.n Cnftiman Electric Polar Cub 1-HP| 10 amp. A C99 Reg. 109.99 tlU pee-HolidayPAINf Safe Ends Saturday. Aug. 30 Many llama at Reduced Price* plus Outstanding Values at Sears Regular Lots Prices EXTERIOR... Easy-Care Acrylic Latex House Paint Self-priming on all sound painting surfaces: Dries in a half hour to a flat, mark-free finish that7* easy to maintain- 1-coat cover like colors and white. Reg. 6.99.. 3.97 Sears Best, l*Coat Latex House Paint One coat gives your house the: finest possible protection. Paint in wet or dry weather without worry. Reg. 9.99 ... ."8.97 Sears Best OiL Base House Paint White and colors. Applies easily and dries lo a hard, glossy finish US can’t penetrate. Reg. ------....... 6.91 Sears Best Latex Flat Wall Finish One coat covers any eolor and dries to a washable,, eolorfest and spot resistant finish fa just 30 nsinntes. Scrub it again ana again ... it won’t wear off or change color. Reft 9.99 . . . . . . . IJI Sprayer SALE JSU SAVE $40^ Air Compressor .58. 9997 44-HP capacitator motor; delivers 2.7 CFM at 40 PSI; 12-gallon air tank. Compact Sprayer Delivers 2.7 CFM at 35 PSI. Maximum 40 PSI, Vi-HP motor. Sprays 6” fan. ss 6497 %-HP Sprayer Electric. Delivers 3.7 CFM at 40 PSL 4-cylinder. 714-gal. air tank. Rag. 199. s. 159®7 I Paint Tank in 7Vh-gaL sue. Max. 66 PSL Reg.69.99.... 49.97 1-HP Sprayer delivora 6.4 CFM at 40 PSL Rep. 259.99.. 219.99 Compact Sprayer Deliven Si CFM at 35 PSI. Vh-HP. Reg. 99.99.... 79,97 Ladder Sale 4 a. Extension Ladder 16 - ft. lightwriiht ■>._ f| u aluminum ladder has "J*' nddiar slip . NslrtsM "•I- 214* IS-ft. laddar.1I.IT ««• ti ll 2441. laddar..2441 ttsg. 1442 2241. laddar..... 2141 b. Combination Ladder Tse as 6-ft. stapladdrr Reg. 3t.lt or a 10-ft. rzlamdan «ngs97 laddar. Handy sbrlf. Reg. 2246 Ml. ladder. ».:..H4t Rsg. 2241 Ml. laddar....M41 - All Ladders at Takc-With Prises . More Paint Values Latex Semi Gloss for wall or trim. Reg. 8.99 gal. 6,97 Porch ft Floor Paint in oil base or latex. Reg. 6.99 gaL 4,97 Acrylic Enamel dries quickly. Colors. Reg. 2.49 qt. 1,77 NnUn Varnish flows on smoothly. Rrg. 1.99 qt. 1.97 Offi Monday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9f Taeaday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears I Downtown Pontiac I Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS* ROEBUCK AND CO. M OUR Mm RKO. 2.97 • No iron slacks, long slaevad shirt • Piped pockets • Blue, loden, brown • Plaids and solids • Sizes 3-7 • Bonded acrylic skirt with bulky sweater • Solids and plaids in brights, basics • Girls' sizes 3-6x, 7*14 MNuKS sWmmxr DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM COME DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE PONTIAC DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER Joiner oi Joy Corner of 14 Mile 20800 East St. SPECIALLY PRICED BOYS' MOTORCYCLE JACKETS SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS' NO IRON t SPORT SHIRTS • Ivy style with button down collar, tapered body • Polyester/cotton blend a • Sanforized® shrunk ■ • Solids, wide-track stripes 1 • New fall shades; sizes 6-16* THE PONT?AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 wimm FOR THE IN CROWD Bit BOYS' ! FLARE SLACKS I 987 MADE TO SELL FOR Authentic motorcycle Jacket styling Heavy vinyl Warm cotton quilt lining Black, boys'sizes 8 to 18 SHOP! COMPAREI STARTS TOUT! BACK-TO-SCHOOL Price blast* YOUR CHOICE GIRLS' JUMPER OR SKIRT SETS BG 4 DAT SALE JR. BOY NO-IRON SLACK SETS 937 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27 THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 30 We reserve the right to limit quantities Bonded acrylic, jumper .OUR. RIG. 4.88 with long sleeve turtleneck polo USE YOUR CREDIT! ISsI r >£\5‘ V\V ‘ ■ -*'*! F--4I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 87,1000 / DBF PILE SCATTER Deep, luxurious vfaooM pll« In oolorful tolldi, ■trlpw or geometric*. Set sculptured, out and loop typoi. Many with plain adpa, other* wHh popular fringed edge*. 24X36° •izo All weahabie rayon bedspreads for dorm or studentVroom. Handy throwotyla, made for rugged wesf. Ideal for children's room, too. In favorite color* of rad, blue, gold or avooado. A back-to-ichool traat at a discount pricel Matehing drapes; 63-inch... .3.66 need little or no Ironing. 63" > or 81 "lengths with neat 3-In. hams. Dacron® polyestar/Avril ® rayon In snowy white. Tailored style for use anywhere In your home or cottage. Now at a savings pricel MARCH THE FAMILY TO YANKEE FOR SUPER SHOE DISCOUNTS! 11 •; r:.~. i I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST The Revokes SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S COTTON KNITS Long sleeved cotton knit -shirts in choice of crew neck or placket and collar model. Assorted fall shades; sizes s-m-l. Fine Shetland wool/nylon pullovers in brawny cable fronts or plain fronts with contrasting neck and cuff. Heather shades of blue, gold, thrown, grey, green. Sizes s-m-l-xt. ' SPECIAL PURCHASE! LAYERED LOOK SWEATSHIRTS The sports look.. .Contrasting deep-V sewn-in dickey with I mock turtleneck and ribbed trim. Machine washable in "Less Shrink" Kodel® I polyester and cotton with long set-in sleeves. Popular colors; sizes s-m-l-xl. Oxford nylon racer with stand up cadet collar or quilted nylon shirt style with hidden hood, roll collar. Both are nylon lined and filled with warm Dacron® 88 polyester insulation. Navy, g6ld Start out fashionably this fall in our no iron polyestar/cotton shirts deeply colored for the current look. All in spread collar style. Sizes 14-17; assorted sleeve lengths. SPECIAL, PURCHASE! WEAR DATED9! 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BETTER MAKER DRESS SLACKS Stay dry fashionably in a Permanent Press cotton and polyester raincoat. WASH IT by hand or machine. DRY IT in dryer or on line. WEAR IT, it stays trim, neat and holds its shape. Never needs ironing. Stays wrinkle free. Smartly tailored with split raglan sleeves, slash pockets, bal collar and fly-front. Warm acrylic pile liner zips in for cooler weather. Black, tan.or olive; sizes 38 to 44. Finely tailored in Dacron® polyester and cotton blend that never requires ironing. Coat style in solid colors with piping trim. Blue, tan, green or gold. Sizes a-b-c-d. No-iron Koratron®finish’. 3 styles: flare leg western pocket, cuffed Ivy belt loop and trim Ivy hemmed stylee-Tailored In blends of pblyester/rayon or Acrilan® acrylic/rayon/acetate with Ban-Rol ® waistband. 40 sizes in popular shade*. briefs; s-m-i-xl. Full cut panel seat boxer shorts in prints, patterns; 30-42. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES COME DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM PONTIAC DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER Corner of Joy Comet of 14 Mile 20800 East St. KOWtt JM, >•»«-»1111111111111111 il i • i-a S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 87, 1909 1=1 WOOL SHETLAND CARDICANS Featuring link on link stitched x* shoulder ribbed neckline end cuffs, in very latest fall shades. Sixes 34-40. STRETCH NTLON TURTLENECKS Featuring full back xipper so you won't muss your hair-do. fully washable nylon, stretches two ways. In dark & pastel oolors. Sixes e-m-l. A-LINE SKIRTS Biss, plaids in a host of beautifil colors, complete with eolor-matcHT marshmallow belt. Luxurious acrylic bonded toacetate. Sixe*8 to 16. BE in control in the CAPTAINSI BE adverturous in the SAFARI I BE THERE in the TOQGLE1 The three great sUhouettiB of the season, all In fashion's greet fabric sensation: cotton oordurpy. And all with 100% acrylic pile lining to eerry out the Yankee forecast of warmth ad winter leng. There's color in the forecast too; bronze, gold, green. In dais 10 to 18. An almost endless collection of easy-eere woven oottone that go directly from dryer to cl astro oml The newest looks are here: princess, Empires, shifts, plald/white combos that look for all the world like Jumper and blouse. •Brown, red, brick, camel, end blue -a lively color line-upf Petite 3-13. THE P—5 ,ry New A great finish to your latest outfit! Wear Just one or pile on a couple of these brassy gold chain belts and be a real winner! Dressy and casual stylet. The newest looks in these important fashion accessories! Choose from our wide assortment of styles. Pick the latest colors. All in leather-look plastic at our low, low discount price. 2 pc. pajamasl Waltz gownsl Night ahirtsl All with long sleeves and full-cut for comfort. Warm as toast in cotton flannel. Pick them in novelty prints, dainty prints; with contrasting piping and buttons. Sizes 32-40 and s-m-l. CULOTTES: nylon tricot and quilted with fluffy polyester fill for warmth without weight. Prints and solids in 2 styling; new shades. Machine washable, too. Sizes 10-18. Adjustable shoulder straps let you swing them from the shoulder or carry as a conventional bag. Single or double compartment ttyles; buckle and hardware trim. Smooth vinyl; latest colors. YANKEE DISCOUNT | PRICED! TRICOT PARTIES IN WHITE, COLORS HON-RUN SEAMLESS MESH NYLON HOSE The.shape's the thing Under fall's soft look and Yankee has the bra style for you, ffpm pedded to natural took. Sizes 32 to 40 a-fc-c. Airy lightweight control In this Sdiiffll embroidered shaper of nylon/Lycra® spehdex; latex control panel of spsndex/cotton/acetate. Crochets! Textures! Fancy sheers! A style for every outfit! Latest colors including black, brown, navy. IPetite, average, tall. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1868 • No-Iron Koratron® finish In polyester/cotton • Expertly tailored, 4 swing pockets Ivy bolt loop waist • Favorite tapered leg style • Assorted shades • Boys'sizes 6 to 18 OUR RIO. 1.00 88 OUR RIO. RAINCOAT SETS • Ventilated cepe back ^ • Matching 'police style' helmet • Easy-close buckle front • Water repellent • Yellow shade for safety • Boys'sizes 6 to 16 COAT OR MIDDIE STYLE FLANNEL PJ'S Full cut cotton flannel • Bottoms with elastic watst; piped front • Colorful prints • Boys'sizes 6 to 18 2 22 OUR RIO. M7 White, sizes 24 to 38 Full elastic waistband Sanforised (B> shrunk BOYS'CUSHION FOOT RIBBED 3 PRS. • Herd wearing ribbed weave e Solid shades with striped top • Cotton-nylon stretch e Boys'9 to if e BaMla8pr.pkf.enly 1 WHS : • ; "Ilf II - ' > I ■ 1 it THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1069.___________________ F—7 TheRevotogS DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES FAKES AND FUR TRIMS ON WARM COAT BUYS 88 Ward off chills fashionably In cottoncorduroy, fun fur | trims and frosty acrylic piles. Buckle*, baits, hoods and toggle trims wrap up the graat look. Earthy shadas: girls* sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, GIRLS' SKI PARKAS Nylon quilt, polyester filled parkae with zip fronts, braid and cuddly acrylic pile trims. Some print to solid reversible*. Assorted bright* and basics; * sizes 7 to 14. All at our low, low discount pricel SHETLAND PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS 44 OUR REG. 8.97 Sweaters, warm up the scene in Shetland wool. Choose from classic cardigans and long sleeve turtles in assorted fashion shades for fall. Girls' sizes 3-6x and 7-14 at same, low, low discount pricel 97 SCOOP NECK "CRAZY HORSE" POLOS 77 Girls’ favorite stuff...% sleeve scoop neck" polo shirts nicely knitted in 100% cotton; button trimmed down the front. Hi shades and fashion colors. SCHOOL DRESS RIOT .Low torsos, flounce, empire, regular waists, wesidt and 2 part looks in plaids, prints and solids. Lots of belt, chain, bow trims, too. i SIZES 7-1« OUR REG. 5.97 COZY FLAHNEL SLEEPWEAR Warm 100% cotton flannel pajamas in telloAd coat style and extra Warm gowns' with llttla girl trims. Ae-sorted florals. Girts* sixes 4 to 14, COTTON QUILT OR NYLON TRICOT ROBES Printed cotton quilt and solid color nylon tri- ■ cot robes are fashioned with button fronts. Jeweled neck and % sleeves. Girls'sizes 4 to 14. FASHIOH FLARES IN BONDED PLAIDS, SOLIDS 97 Wide leg pants in bonded acrylic plaids and solids plus assorted cotton denims and twills. Brights and basics In the collection. Sizes 3-6X....1A7 SIZES 7-14 Daily 9 AM - 10 PM PONTIAC DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER #|SCMW Mwr|M Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM IW jSI P. V, AND SAVE USE YOUR C F—8 . , ^ THE-PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 196» WHAT ABOUT YOU? NO NEED TO PAY INFLATIONARY PRICES FOR FAMOUS LABELS AND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS! GO YANKEE! STUDENTS! HOME EOIKS! FIGHT INFLATION AT YANKEE! SPECTACULAR PURCHASE! HIS JUIB HERS LIGHTWEIGHT MOLDED LUGGAGE Daily 9 AM - 10 PM PONTIAC DETROIT STERLIEMO HMEeHTS DOWNRIVER SHQpp|NG Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM sIoenhiTr at the corner of King AND SAVE ; S , J .. 'k - t ; ' ■ • f: ■ .. ■ . - ; ^v‘- USE YOUR CREDIT! HSi | ! | F—10 •;iv *■ jSfJT THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. A; a , J.T. 1969 we give you a •sssassssffl.* advertised ^ !2SSS^- demand ., cirST quality m TO SELL HRST dvertised Brands < Irregulars and nos seconds, no v £H| Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 The RevohrtjS SPECIAL PUR /^. PRESTO Jiv ^PORTABLE PROFESSIONA HAIR DRYER S/ief/ancf Dries hair with filtered conditioned air Professional size hood fits any hair styla 5 tattings. Washable air filter Travel or storage case • Antique gold and pearl • Power dial suction adjustment • Powerful 1 HP motor • 7 pc. accessory kit plus tool caddy • One year guarantee er&WtOloed&ftM * f uh range of symbols « to Identify cloth! SPECIAL . PURCHASE! j FAMOUS WAREVER COOKING AND BAKING UTENSILS MMEl * Odorless; non-rusting * Sturdy hinged handle * Assorted embossed designs * Ideal for back to school 3 OT. OPEN SAUCEPAN of Alcoa aluminum features easy to read gradation marks, heat resistant handle. ■EAT ISAI/BREAD PAH mwut«M>sv Features easy to clean rounded comers. Perfect fbfcsmall meat loaves; bread. COOKIE PAN 11 x 17x%" size. Seamless construction with rolled edges, integral handle!. Convenient hang up feature. \ 14" PIZZA PAN doubles as serving tray or biscuK and cookie pan. Highly . polished aluminum for fast, even baking. M^fcial , thing action DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES KINDNESS 20 ^ INSTANT fr^ IfnMfcV 1 * tiff. sif' 1 i1*1 1 HAIRSETTER DK\BY CLAIROL w' 1 A*7 wnV/ ■ ffl our ■ O Rio. Hrr m 21.97 • 20 instant hast rollers in 3 sizes 1 • Give yourself a brand new hair do 7 ; ..// ';/ • ■ / (( y-a________ . ■ _____________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 97. l#ll# 1_______________________—— * "U YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES FORTRESS AGAINST INFLATION ON SALE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27 THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 30 We reserve the right to limit quanities •*« • Great tor any chttd — •Wild Carnaby rad finish • Positive-action ooaster brake • Knobby-tread rear tiro USE YOUR CNgDITI BIG DISCOUNTS ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! PRICE BLAST ON SPORTING GOODS LOW, LOW YANKEE PRICE! r FAMOUS | MAKE GAME RIOT! YOUR CHOICE j e $ > Mm* • 1 V* *", HP Rickover linked the rapid Soviet submarine buildup to the 1962 Cuban missile crisis when asked about the danger of the United States being overtaken. “I would put it this way: I believe that After the Cuban qonfrontation—which resulted ultimately in Mr. Khrushchev being kicked out of off ice-they made up their minds that they would never again be faced with a similar situation,'’ Rickover said. - The Polaris now is the major U.S. Teacher Strike Prospects fGood' last, and with about 75 less teachers than a year ago. In addition to the needed central administrative staff, there is a need for a new Junior high school, according to school officials. One of the major cutbacks for this school'year puts elementary pupils on half-day sessions. They will only be given a basic education, Pagen said. Secondary students will continue for the second year to do without one class period a day. The district’s high schools risk losing their accreditation, making it harder for students to get into college, claim school officials. Negotiators first started talks' in March on the teachers’ contract which expired last month. RECOMMENDS FACT-FINDING After a 16-hour negotiation session which ended early yesterday, state labor mediator Richard Terepuin recommended both Sides go into formal fact-finding. Fact-finding involves a hearing where both the teachers and school administrators present their respective arguments. The (act finder then makes recommendations whim aren’t binding, for settlement. Waterford probably won’t get a fact finder from the State Labor Mediation Board for at least a week, according to a spokesman in tile Detroit office. Some 90 school districts around1 the state have applied for fact finding. • _______ If the fact finder’s recommendations are agreed upon by tayqprs. (Continued on Page A-a, Col- 3) ' Theatht He Said the Soviets are expected to add 70 nuclear submarines by 1074 compared to the United States’ 26-incHiding enough Polaris-type submarines to match or surpass the United States’ 41. The Soviet Union now has seven of the Polaris-type submarines, he said, and is capable of turning but one a month while America has no present plans to expand its Polaris fleet. Prospects for a teacher strike which would affect 19,500 students are good, some observers feel. Teachers have already vowed not to return to work without a contract. Negotiators for teachers and the school board are a “substantial amount’’ apart ini the key salary issue, said Warren Williams, executive director of the teachers’ Waterford Education Association (WEA). ADDS UP TO MONEY And five other issues—fringe benefits, pay for extracurricular activities, class size, agency shop and length of the contract—all remain unresolved. It all adds up to money There is just not enough money to go around for the students, teachers and the administration. “The problem is that we don’t have the money we would need to make an agreeable settlement wltb the teachers,’’ explains Acting Supt. Dr. John Pagan. Says He Can't Believe Grand Jury Lazaros Hits Perjury Charges Lazaros claims he paid Cavanagh $3,000 and gave the HtS officials 91,000 each “for favors" at a 1967 Christmas party allegedly held at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. ■ w ★ a The grand jury indictment claims Cavanagh and the IRS agents were not at the party and did not receive payoffs. The panel also said Lazaros lied about giving |500 to Arthur Stone, general manager of the Detroit Harbor Terminals' and a former purchasing director for the city, and about bribing James Dunleavy, former chief of detectives for the Detroit Police Department. “reasonable assumption” to believe he would consult with. Michigan ,Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley regarding the grand Jury’s future. Kelley and State Police Director Col. Fredrick Davids petitioned for the local probe, avid Lazaros was expected to be a key witness. “I testified to the truth,” Lazaros said. “I would appeal to anyone who has any information to hdp any law enforcement agency to forget it, bury it in their minds and refuse to cooperate,” he Former Mafia moneyman Peter Lazaros of Trey, whose accusations of corruption among publfo officials touched off two grand Jury investigations, was indicted yesterday oh 12 counts of Jierjury by a federal grand Jury. Lazaros of 2110 Dalesford said today he could not believe the 23-man grand Jury’s charges- . < Sr Sr ★ Meanwhile, the one-man grand juror assigned to investigate Lazaros’ charges Qf corruption in Oakland County, hinted the federal perjury Indictment could at feet the local probe- The federal grand Jury has charged that Lazaros lied when he testified last Thursday that he made payoffs to Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and five employes of the Internal Revenue, Service. i STANDS MUTE Lazaros, 36, stood mute before UR. District Judge Ralph M. Freeman at his arraignment yesterday afternoon He was released a Short time later on $10,000 bond. If convicted on the 12 perjury charges, Lazaros could face up to 60 years in Jail and be liable for a fine of $24,000. John Norman Collins, 22, an Eastern Michigan University senior, is the only Oakland county one-man grand juror Judge Robert J. Colombo declined comment on the significance of the perjury Charges to his probe of Lazaros’ allege-lions of corruption in this county. ‘REASONABLE ASSUMPTION’ He said, however, -it would be a Three persons died about it a.m. <*, a charge of having slain Karan Sue today in a car-truck collision on MM Beineman, 16-year-old Eastern Michigan at Silver Bell in Orion Township, an- coed, the seventh victim, cording to Oakland County sheriffs witnesses identified Collins at his ex-deputies. Names of the dead were amination as having been seen with Miss withheld pending positive identification Beineman theday she disappeared. They and family notification. All three.were said she was riding a motorcycle with riding in the ante. Dead were a woman, him. a 16-year-old boy and a young girl. A The Detroit News has quoted Collins’ fourth youngster was listed In critical attorney as saying the young man denies condition at Pontiac General Hospital. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) WeatherWatchers Get Fair Warming The weatherman predicts fair with a Wanning trend today, tonight did tomorrow with the high temperature climbing into the tow 8w. The low will dip to near 55 to 60 tonight. / j..., tj ir .; y§.1 ■ ;pf <. ■ The outlook for Friday is partly sunny and warm. ' The five-day forecast Is for temperatures to average about four degrees VIOLATIONS CITED „ Some violations cited by the group were: the Defense Department’s denial of access to the quantity of oil befog pumped from Navy ship bilges; the Water Pollution Control Administration classifying domestic military base sewage as a national security matter; and attempts by the Highway Administration to keep automotive safety standard violations from the public while quickly informing manufacturers. The report said the Labor Department had denied public access to records from 9 to 15 years old on violations of minimum wages and safety standards Viet Pullout Withdrawal of 25,000 troops nears end — PAGE Ad. Area News ................ A-4 Astrology ............... D-8 Bridge ....................D-6 Crossword Pusale .........B-ll Comics ....................D*8 Editorials ........'......44 Food Section . D-l, D4, D4 Markets ................. E*2 Obituaries ............... C4 Sports..................C-1-C4 Theaters ..................154 TV, Radio Programs ......Mi Wilson, Earl .............. C4 The Weather. U.I. WMtlMr Bwmu Forecast THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1989 VOL. 127 — NO. 173 ,★★★★★ -72 PAGES Rickover Testimony 'Soviets Near Edge in Subs' WASHINGTON (AP) — Navy nuclear chief Hyman G. Rickover says the Soviets—determined never again to have to back down as they did during the Cuban missile crisis—rapidly are overtaking the U.S. nuclear submarine fleet. The Soviet Union is likely to have more nuclear submarines than the United States by the end of next year, the vice admiral told a House -Appropriations Subcommittee, and they already have 230 more submarines of Ml types. He said the Soviets could catch, tip with the U.S. missilefiring Polaris submarines by 1973 or 1974. A censored transcript of Rickover’s testimony May 20 in support of foe Navy’s $1.16 billion request for nuclear ship development and procurement was released today by the public works subcommittee. . deterrent to nuclear war, Rickover said because they can glide undetected and fit* # retaliatory missile barrage from under tiie oceans. But as the Soviets catch up in their own Polaris-type subs and in their ability to detect and attack the U.S. submarines, he said, America will need escort submarines. 81 U.S. N-SUBS The United States now has 81 nuclear submarines, including 41 Polaris, Rickover said, and the Soviets have 65. But at the present construction rates, Russia would surpass the United States by the end of 1970. The Soviets have a total force of 375 submarines, he said, or 232 more than By DICK ROBINSON Schools in Waterford Township are scheduled to reopen Sept. 4, but the teachers may not be there. Some 650 teachers in the county’s third largest school district may be taking what they call “an extended summer vacation.” Others caU it a strike. A-Energy to Power Planet Trip, Heart? '2'Coed P isto l Li nked' WASHINGTON (AP) - Atomic energy may play such diverse roles in the future as power for a planetary grand tour and an artificial heart, Congress has been told. The idea of implanting a tiny nuclear engine in the body to power an artificial heart, is .hypothetical, but worth looking into sinco heart disease kUls some 750,000 Americana $ year, says the director of the Atomic Energy Commission’s isotopes development sectiop. It also reported Sgt. Kennard Chris-Vqf tne , chief ’ of me State Police’s Plymouth crime laboratory, had been in Salinas, Calif., “the past week and returned with a slug from the body of an unidentified young'girl murdered in that area on or about July 6th.” “Ballistic teats were made over the weekend," the station said, “and reports indicate the same weapon was uaad in that killing.” 15. ' Eugene Fowler estimates such heart research would take about four years and $5.5 million. The commission’s director of space nucteair systems, MUton Klein, in Arguing for funding of the nuclear research on project Nerva, said atomic engines will bo a must for deep space flight. TESTIMONY RELEASED The testimony of both men before House appropriations subcommittees in May was released yesterday. Ihe urgency of finding a practical power supply for an artificial heart, said Fowler, was demonstrated last year in Dr. Denton Cooley’s effort to keep a patient alive in Houston, Tex. The artificial heart Cooley used needed a power supply system the size of an office desk. Possibly, Fowler said, a nuclear engine weighing a few pounds could substitute, befog implanted in the body. The AEC is already at work on a r a d 1 a t i o n-safe fuel—electrorefined plutonium 238 enriched in oxygon 16. But no one has started on development of an engine, Fowler told committee members. SPACE TRAVEL As for space travel, Klein said, “We are moving into needs for very long life systems.” A trip to Jupiter takes two ‘1st SOLID LINK’ The station described the weapon as “the first solid Unk” between the Michigan slayings and “at least one in California.” State Polled Capt. Daniel Myra, head of the crime center which was established to handle the investigation, would neither confirm nor deny toe Nader Charges Violations of Information Act years. A grand tour in the late 1970a when all the planets are in a favorable WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer advocate Ralph Nader charges that numerous federal agencies, while giving preferential treatment to special Interest groups, have violated the Freedom of Information Act by withholding Information from press and public. ‘‘Government officials at all levels in many of these agencies,” Nader said, “have violated systematically and alignment would take seven to 11 years, years. Klein said a desk-size Nerva atomic engine would produce as much power as Hoover Dam. Nerva would speed travel and make rescue of the vehicles possible. In comparison, toe total weight of a Saturn booster la 6 million pounds, 5 million of which Is chemical'propellant. As for space versus domestic priorities, Klein said, “The real longterm solutions to the problems of poverty, which are real ... la to Increase our ability to produce and do things better. “The space program serves as toe cutting edge of technology,” Klein said. GOP Powwow Set the seven Ypeilanti-Ann Arbor slayings., routinely both the purpose and specific He is awaiting Circuit Court arraignment provisions of the law. The charges came In a 20-page report by Nader and a group of about 100 law, engineering and medical students and graduates Who have been investigating tha workings of several government agencies over the summer. They called a news conference yesterday to list specific Instances of what they termed violations of too two-year-old Freedom of Information Act. In Today's Press Taken From Command Commander of balking Yank infantrymen PAGE A-5. is relieved Food Prices Experts discuss the situation -PAGE B*l. WASHINGTON W - Candidate recruiting, fund raising, polling, public relations and vote analysis procedures will be discussed by top staff members of Republican state committees in n conference in Chicago next month. GOP National Chairman Rogers C. B. Morton announced plana for the sessions to be held Sept. 18-20, sponsored by the Republican National Committee. I mimnm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 flecfe Aft/m on Airliner Crash Near Mosco w *#■ MOSCOW (UPP — Soviet officials and news outlets kept a strict silence today on *? theflaming crash landing outside Moscow of a Soviet commercial airliner with 112 *: persons believed aboard. , ", * * * •; ’ , the Foreign Ministry, in the only official comment on the crash, said there were an foreigners on the flight. £ ■<, * * * ■■■” *» f* that was all the official information available. Casualties were not known, 5s * * * * ■ •. »■ *• Only fire trucks and ambulances with sirens screaming as they raced out of •• Moscow toward Vnukovo Airport 15 miles away gave any due to the seriousness of >-ihe accident last night. Unofficial sources said the turboprop IL18 6f the National Aeroflot Airline was carrying tourists to Moscow from the Black Sea resort at Sochi. * ■ W; One employe at Vnukovo said there had been “victims.” From a distance, witnesses could see ambulances leaving the scene for Moscow, their blue lights flashing, ★ ★ * ' ' < (:/ The unofficial account of the crash said the plane had been unable to get its landing gear down, circled the airport to bum up excess fuel and then attempted the belly landing, bursting into flames. ft ft ft Moscow radio and television went off the air last night without mention of the crash. Morning newspapers had no crash accounts. Ihe Official news agency, Ties, had nothing 12 hours after the accident. LAST CRASH / The last known Aeroflot crash involved an IL18 that went down near Sverdlovsk in November of 1967. (No casualties were ever announced although an official investigation of the accident was held. SOviet officials and news outlets last reported a fatal airline crash mi Feb; 17, 1966, when a Tupolev 114 went down at Moscow’s Sheremetyevo Airport, killing so persons, including some foreigners. No survivors were brought into the main Vnukovo Terminal where correspondents were kept under guard. At one point, more than 89 ambulance* could be seen on the runway near the burning airliner. Aides Pressuring IMitchell on Bias mmrnjmm I jam *• * WASHINGTON (AP) — Dissident ^•Justice Department lawyers have '^mounted a campaign to get their boss to -linake a clear statement supporting Strong enforcement of public school '-.desegregation. I; And if Atty, Gen. John N. Mitchell School Aid Cut ■System Altered t WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has revised its procedures for cutting off federal school aid, according to government sources. The move,, expected to blunt administrative assaults on segregated southern school systems, would in effect require more evidence that discrimination exists before federal aid to specific programs could be cut off, the sources 6«ld. The department's past practice was to stop all aid If it found proof of faculty or student segregation. The contention was there could be no federally-funded program in a segregated environment. tA federal appeals court questioned the HEW approach early this month, ruling the department must demonstr ate discrimination in programs, not Just over-all pupil and faculty segregation. FIRST INDICATION The first Indication of the department’s shift came In a little-noticed brief filed tty the HEW general counsel’s office in a discrimination action against the ftaleigh, N.C., schools. . The brief asked the hearing examiner .to make his findings In light of the appeals court decision. HEW Secretary Robert H. Fjnch has yet to take a public position on the court decision. But qualified sources say Finch has made the basic decision to - shift focus from systemwide segregation to pro-gramby-program discrimination. does not meet their demands, some have indicated they may take drastic action, including mass reslgantions, to dramatize their discontent. * * The Intra-admlnistratlon dispute came to light last night as most of the department’s civil rights lawyers met to draff a statement seeking assurances the government will not relax its strong posture on school desegregation. Sources said the meeting was triggered by the department’s action Monday in asking Jackson, Miss., federal court to approve a delay in desegregation of 33 Mississippi school districts. SEEDS SOWN Actually, however, the seeds of the discontent were sowed almost two months ago when the administration announced it was eliminating absolute deadlines for achieving integration in the South's public schools. ★ it it Mitchell, the main target of the lawyers’ criticism, was vacationing near the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., and could not be reached for comment. Asst. Atty. Gen, Jerris Leonard, head of the civil rights division, was in Louisiana where he was reported trying to dampen opposition |q schoql integration. wilt'll "jk The department’s public information office said it was unaware of the discontent in the division. ■* ★ * Of the 105 civil rights lawyers, about 85 are staff or “working attorneys.” Sources said all 85 were invited to last night’s meeting, which was held at an undisclosed location in Southeast Washington. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair with a warming trend today, tonight and - Thursday. High today 81 to 85. Low tonight 55 to II. High Thursday 83 to 88. Friday : outlook: partly cloudy and warm. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles per hour today and ; tonight and southwesterly 8 to 15 miles Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation: - near zero today and tonight, 19 per cent Thursday. Tatty l« VaMlac Lowttt ttmparatqra preceding | e.m.: At I t.m.: Wlnd VelocIty I m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun aet* Wetteatty at ?:M s.ttt. Suit rimes Thursday at 5:54 a.ro. Moon aeta Thursday at ritf e.m. Moon rises Wodnoatty at 7:11 p.m. Tuesday la (as recorded Mint 70 4 Clevelani I. RSPlds tl 55 Denver toughton 71 SJ Duluth it Lk. 77 H Oort Worth 6 75 as It Kansas City ta n Lansing fi 55 Los Angels, ta S5 Marquette tl it Miami leach to 7f Hw— jj « pjftfiT ft m 70 M New Orleans *7 at 7t 5* New York It St « s. take city ti ta aa $• Rranctsco ar u Bismarck ft if Seattle NATIONAL WEATHER region and for the the northern Groat Rato Is predicted tor tonight for the Rocky Mountain) antral portions of the nation. Rato also Is forecast tor' and tar ton Southeast It will bo warmer hi too MfiKj Birmingham Area Teacher Pact Try Steps Up BIRMINGHAM - Negotiations between the board of education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) have intensified this week in an attemp to reach contract agreement before the opening of schools Sept. 8. Donald Cameron, executive director of the BEA, said that if contract accord is reached tyefore the scheduled school starting date if will be an llth-hour settlement. a ★ ★ Major difference in n e g o 11 a t i o n s reportedly concerns the middle part of the teacher Salary scale, according to Cameron. “Both the board and the teachers DINIS’ SHADOW — Massachusetts State Police Cpl. Robert Enos keeps a watchful eye on Dlst. Atty. Edmund Dinis who stops to read a newspaper in front of his New Bedford office yesterday. The Boston Record American said the trooper had been assigned to gtMfd Dinis “because of several legitimate threats against his life.” The newspaper said the threats pertained to Dinis’ decision to proceed With an inquest Sept. 3 into the death'of a Washington secretary who died in Sen; Edward M. Kennedy’s auto on Chappaquiddick Island July 18. Hearing Today for Lawyers Involved in Mary Tricia to Leave Hospital WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tricia Nixon, reported feeling much better In her recovery from an abdominal illness, was expected to be released from Walter Reed Army Medical Center today. EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) district court hearing was schsduled today for attorneys representing several prospective witnesses for the Sept. 3 Inquest into the death of Mary jo Kopechne. No official reason was given for the LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—.Easterly winds, 5 to 15 knots, today, becoming south to southwest, 5 to 15 knots, tonight Fair. Horen — South to southwest winds, I to IS knots, todny, southwesterly, 18 to IS knots, tonight Portly cloudy. Erie -Variable winds, 19 knots, todny nod tonight Fohr. Hoffa Witnesses Tell of'Rugging' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — A parade of witnesses, including FBI agents, a government informer and a Teamsters Union official took the witness stand in federal court yesterday as James R. Hoffa attempted to prove he should have a new jury-tampering trail. Hoff’s attorneys,* probing for Information which would show the Justice Department used evidence gained bp electronic eavesdropping in his 19(4 trial, have gone through more than a score of FBI agents and former agents in an effort to find the proof. * ft W -■ They also have demanded that reams of government records be produced for the Supreme Court-ordered hearing into whether Hoffa’s rights were violated by eavesdropping and wiretapping. U.S. District Court Judge Frank W. Wilson, the 1984 trial judge who Is presiding over the hearing, has refused most of the demands tor the records. AIDE TESTIFIES - A long time Hoffa aide and confidant, Charles (Chuckle), O’Brien testified for the defense that he had been the subject of eavesdropping and a case against him was reversed because of the overhear- tf______________________ hearing before Judge James A. Boyle, who will preside at the inquest) but reports indicated it was called at the request of the attorneys. Miss Kopechne was killed when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., plunged off a narrow bridge into a tidal pond oh Chappaquiddick Island July j8 near this summer resort community on Martha’s Vineyard. ' ft ft ft A medical examiner ruled Miss Kopechne drowned accidentally. The Boston Record American reported Tuesday that a state trooper has been assigned to guard Dlst. Atty. Edmund Dinis, who ordered the inquest “because of several legitimate threat# made against his life.” •ft ft ft A spokesman at state police headquarter# In Boston confirmed that an additional trooper has been assigned to the district attorney’s office at Dinis* request, but said the trooper's role was Investigative and not that of a bodyguard. The spokesman said he was unaware of any threats against Dinis. Dinis was not available for comment. Further Pullouts Hinge on Reds PARIS (UPI) - President Nixon will hold off announcing more U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam until the Communists demonstrate they are willing to end the war, allied sources said today. Nixon’s chief peace negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge, brought back that message yesterday for the Vietcong and North Vietnamese after consultations with the Presidents the United States. ft .. ft ft Exactly what sign would be acceptable ; — a decline in battlefield attacks or a' new move at tbe peace table — was not dear. Nixon’s initial 25,899-man pullout waste be completed tomorrow. “liie message is clear — It Is tone for something in return,” one source within the other side to respond, to do the allied delegation said. * PULLOUT DELAYED Nixon delayed indefinitely plans to announce another pullout last week after new Vtetceng and North Vietnamese attacks on toe battlefield and no progress at the Paris peace table. On Ms return, Lodge would not disclose what Ms advice had been on the matter but said Nixon “wants to leave no atonounturned for peace.” , s' ft’lrft * A South Vietnamese official said “we are pressing for i response, and will continue to press them because our course is well set and all we have to do now is continue to the same direction.” The 32nd session of the four>party peace talk# is set for tomorrow, j ft ' South Vietnam for weeks has been seeking a positive Vietcong response to its offer to include the guerrillas in national elections. The Communist# have rejected the proposal repeatedly. realize that the minimum and n__________ rates have to remain competitive with the contracts settled by other districts. EQUAL INCREASE SOUGHT “However- we -definitely want to be sure’that all teachers get an equitable salary increase,” he noted. Last year’s salary schedule ranged from a bachelor’s degree maximum of $6,990 to a master’s degree maximum of $12,550. Settlements in the metropolitan Detroit area for the 1969-70 term are averaging about a $7,500 minimum for beginning teachers with a maximum of $12,509- -$13,000. Spokesmen for thq board and the BEA said toe fringe package is essentially settled, with good progress reported on a number of smaller noneconomic item#, NEW SPOKESMAN Robert Maxfield, past president of the BEA and a social studies teacher at Seaholm High School, is the new spokesman for the teachers’ bargaining unit. Maxfield replaced Burton Bronson, who resigned to accept a position with the Waterford Public Schools. New members of the BEA team are Catherine Slick, mathematics teacher, Derby Junior High; Donald Vratanin# #nd John Kish, mathematics teachers at Seaholm High School; and Alex Mclnnes, social studies teacher at Seaholm. The new members of the BEA negotiation team have replaced those teachers who have other commitments. Other team members are Betty Meyers, Bloomfield Village teacher, and BLOOMFIELD HILLS - William T. Gossett of 420 Goodhue, a Detroit attorney and former president of the American Bar Association, has been named to toe American Council on Education’s new Committee on Campus Tensions. Gossett will serve on the committee of 16 prominent educators, laymen and students under Sol M. Linowitz, chairman, a former ambassador to the Organization of American States. '2 Coed Deaths,Pistol Linked' (Continued From Page One) any connection with Miss Belneman’s death. Newsmen have not been allowed-to talk to Collins. Andrew Julian Manuel, 28, with whom police said Collins made a trip to California, was to undergo examination today In Ypsilanti District Court on two M#uuM, a former roommate of Collins’ at Ypeitanti, is accused of m—eUng a woman’s stolen ring and of larceny by Authorities have confirmed the ring came from none of the murder victims and say l( was stolen in a spring burglary ht the apartment of an Ypsilanti elementary school teacher. ★ ft ft The larceny by conversion charge stems from n trailer, which police said was rented In Ypsilanti by Manuel but left In California. Michigan authorities searched the trailer, located after Collins’ arrest, for clues and reported they found none finking it wtth any of the killings. Teacher Strike Is Looming Army Refuses Firm's Rifles WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling (he weapons poorly made, the Army has stopped accepting M16 rifles produced by a Massachusetts company involved Ia#t year in a contract award that raised the ire of Congress. The Army says in effect that the Harrington & Richardson Co. of Worcester, Mass., has been turning out shoddy rifles but It hopes the suspension of M16 acceptances will be temporary. , In response to questions, the Army said It had rejected five lots totaling 5,909 rifles before suspending further acceptances last July 25. The company Is behind in deliveries by 12,966 weapons. “The contractor was not complying with the contractually prescribed qupllty assurance program,” the Army said. “Some rifles failed to pass function, endurance and targeting and accuracy tests.” * * FAIL TO PASS TESTS Furthermore, H&R’ Ml0s failed final examinations because of such flaws as defective barrels and bolt carriers and improper lubrication, the Army said. The D«f«nee Contracting Administration Sendee has been called into the situation and with the Army is trying to help HAR straighten out the quality problem, officers said. In Worcester, HAR president C. Edward Rowe Jr., said he would have no (Continued from Fife On») the negotiators, It would take • few itiore days for the school board and moat of the other teachers to ahidy and approve the proposals. . Id&gSuras\ MAY CONTINUE TO MEET IMS certainly would exlwM beyond totymigiutad Sept 4th opening of school. So it appears tbe only way of avoiding -a teacher strike is if both paritm and toe mediator settle-to? issues themselves. * . haws too Both Papa and William# said tia# two groups “-■* to meet. But as of .thl# morning no new1—1 They were alto third lowest ia jnsster’s minimum of $7,109 and sitxh lowest In master’s maximum of fUJltt. • Fringe banaftts. Teachers want their health and* life insurance! paddfor 11 months, not l# months as hi Ilia past • Extracurricular activities. Williams say the negotiators are about toMM aUM on salaries for taadwm who mad extra time supervising after achool afiRvfttes. •Claw ftml Teachers want ton right to grieve If they IfMdrrn to a daw. Pager contends ft would Mouse to stake ;.r_. •attars want a etaaptflto* salary scale, they’re offering all they can for aalaries umidim jpH fURpv mmm m mm mm w am mm Mattaea if each daw was te hwiMoallty one etudent. • Agency stag. Teacbsn want every toecher to become a member of the teacher’s union since they all benefit from **■ ■■ - -- to be ftred-would The Army Irritated Congress laat year when it j>teked HAR and General Motors Corp. of Ypsilanti, Mich., to become second and third producers of the rapid-firing Mlt even though two other companies said they could produce the riflw more cheaply. Bedside Death Talk? WASHINGTON %~r,t specialist on aglug urgee health professionals and families to stop engaging in What ha calls a mutual pretense of M- WRA at tfaabtfMda of the dying oMtrty. Dr. Anselm Strode# of the University of Gafifofaia’s San Prandaoo,Medical w mr vun bv ikimi mmmmm Waterford nalNt third kmiat'ef IK rowdy districts to | bachelor dapet taachsr aetoriw wMch ranged from KAMI to XffE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, CO of Balking Troops Relieved of Unit Wist Sought in 2 Shootings SAIGON CAP) — The young American lieutenant who couldn’t get his men back Into battle last Sunday has been relieved of his command. His battalion commander, Lt. Col. Robert C. Bacon of Falls Church, Va., Said today that Lt. Eugerie Shurtz Jr., 26, of Davenport, Iowa, had been relieved as commander of Alpha Company and would be given a signment with the 196th Light Infantry Brigade. ★ ★ * “I went out to relieve him personally,” Bacon said in telephone interview from his headquarters in the foothills southwest of Da Nang. '§ ft satisfied with the progress the company was making.” Alpha Company suffered heavy casualties last week in five consecutive days of assaults on a labyinth of North Vietnamese bunkers and trench lines on the slopes of Nui Lon Mountain. Ordered to move out again Sunday, Shurtz told Bacon over a field telephone: “I am sorry, sir, but my men refuse to go. We cannot move out.” SENT TO SCENE Bacon sent his executive officer, Majl Richard Waite of Rey-noldsville, Pa., and Sgt. Okey Blankenship of Panther, W.Ya., a Vietnam veteran, to the scene. Blankenship finally persuaded the men to get moving. They ran into no opposition. fk ★ ★ Bacon said that Capt. Bernard . Wolpdrs, a native of Germany who is now a U.S. citizen, had replaced Shurtz as company commander. The colonel said the company’s refusal to follow Shurtz’s orders “Was certainly a contributing factor” in his decision to change commanders, but that the action “was not solely based on that.!’ , A LOT OF REASONS “I made the decision for a lot of’reasons,” he said. “I don’t think Ife had the experience to Western States Sight Meteor Shower LOS ANGELES (AF) - A swarm of meteors glowing cherry red as they burned up in the atmosphere flashed across California, Nevada and Arizona skies Tuesday night. '‘The sky seemed filled With flying sparks,” exclaimed Federal Aviation Administration official in Phoenix. - J ★ k ' ★ Other persons said the me- teors looked like a burning airplane that was disintegrating in the air. The skies also were laced wth the luminescent vapor trail of Minuteman IIICBM missile test launched earlier down the Western Test Range in the Pacific from Vandenberg Air Force Base in central California. ★ * * The meteors were seen for about five minutes starting at 8:50 p.m. PDT and left a shining white streak visible to many observers for several minutes, mingling with the remnants of the Minuteman vapor trail. t * * ★ A , Palomar Observatory spokesman said, “A meteor shower was more or less expected about now. They run in cycles.” handle the job ... Thte company wasn’t responsive; it was. dragging its feet. “It was slow getting Us gear together. I didn’t think the company moved when I wanted it to. I would tell them to move out at 6 a.m. and they would move out at 6:30.” * * ★ A spokesman for the American Division said five enlisted men had questioned Shurtz’s orders to move out, but that all five had finally gone with the rest of the company “and the company completed its mission.” Both Bacon and the spokesman said no charges are pending against anyone and no formal investigation is being conducted. “The matter is not being further pursued,” the spokesman said. “The men are still in the company, and the company is still in the field.” NO COMPLAINTS Bacon said five enlisted men in the company had requested during the incident to see the Inspector General, but “they decided not to once they settled down and started moving. They decided they had no complaints at all.” He said the company is stiU operating in the field but has Involved in any significant fighting since last Saturday. * * * Shurtz had been in Vietnam only a month and was commander of Alpha Company for three weeks. Bacon took command of the battalion last Thursday after his predecessor, Lt. Col. Eli P. Howard of Woodridge, Va., was killed in a helicopter crash. Bacon said he did not consider the Alpha Company incident big problem.” “I’ve seen similar type things happen,” hg said. Shurtz could not be reached for comment. For Sale Jackson UF Fair JACKSON (AP) - Jackson’ first United Fund Free Fair will be held Sept. 13-14 at Park-side High School. Seventeen service agencies of the United Community Services will take part in the fair, offering free hearing tests and demonstrations of how they work to serve the- public. There will be free pony rides and entertainment, featuring rock groups and country and western musicians. DETROIT UPI — A member of! the Detroit motorcycle club, the'l Scorpions, is being sought on a warrant fpr attempted murder! in the shooting early Tuesday of! a Taylor Township patrolman and a member of a rival club. A 19-year-old Taylor youth is sought in the shooting of patrolman Freeman Suiter, 26, of Taylor, reported in satisfactory condition In Wayne County General Hospital, and J Laster, 33, also of Taylor, listed in fair condition Tuesday night. ★ * - * A second person was accused in a warrant of assault with intent to murder. He was alleged to have fired two shots from a 22-caliber pistol before being disarmed by othe motorcyclists. Taylor Township Deputy Police Chief Doyle Vaughn said Laster and the youth sought had a fight in the parking lot of the Top Hat restaurant in Taylor. He said the assailant returned half-hour later with a shotgun and shot Laster. Suiter heard the shot, identified himself as a police officer, and ordered the youth to drop the shotgun. Instead he shot Suiter and fled. frtMiblt farm and industrial salat and aarvica business located in Central Michigan. Volume approx. $300,000. annu " with profits after salaries and taxes averaging $20,000. nually in past 3 years. Wire, Write or Telephone Leonard 0. Zick & Associates 21 West 16th Street Holland, Michigan, 49423 Area Code (616) 396-1401 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offer* FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW sad HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. OPEN THURSDAY 9 am. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY 9 a m. to 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 am. SIMMS Labor Day Sale-Abration BDEB DABVIHf^ —Park in tho downtown parking mall for 1 r If fcfc . i AKRInll hour with any purchasa at Simms (axcapt tobacco and bevaragas.)/Have ticket stamped at time of purchase. Full Cut and Permanently Pressed Men’s Slacks 5»» : Famous brand full cut slacks, a blend of Dacron and rayon In solid colors and plaids. Slight Irregulars, Sizes 21 to 42, and some larger sizes. — Basement I IlfC I TO A|!ADf*E ITV lf you want the item right now from 1 MILE lie wlWIWE lie Simms iust use our 30-day, same-as- j cash plan or your Master Charge card. Ask us about the best plan for you. ‘Chatham’ Theimai Blanket The 'Aeryloom' oil-year thermal blanket by Chatham. First quality 45% rayon, 30% Modacrylic, 23% cotton, 100% -riylon binding. . , • .— Basement 23x34” All Purpose Mats Ideal fpr heavy irafilc areai In home, auto or bull-. . ness. Choice of stripes, patterns and heavy scroll de-. signs. —Basement Famous Brand Luggage Going owoy 16. school? You con still take advantage Of Simms clearance of display stock or famous brand luggage. J99 |00 For Your Holiday Leisure ' Ladies’ Slacks & Shorts Regulars to 96.95 ]00 This selection Includes famous brands, wash emu wear, perma-press fabrics, etc., in checks, rSolid colors, etc. Sizes 8 to 16. —Mainr Floor Ladles’ Tiny Beach Robes Beoch or bath robes of heavy terry cloth. Button front . with tie. Green pr blue with white trim. $isq*’ S lo L. $6.99 value. I , —Main Floor Childdgn’s Boxer Pants 100% cdHjbfl .better styl#pants with elastic waist and back packet. Sizes 3 to 7. , j* jb f./ —Main Float |lf 4? MM Excedrin Tablets .rMW^H- $1.$9 value, pkg. ol 100 Ex- “ ■ cedrin tablets, the extra strength pain tablet. Relieves headache, muscular aches and pains. i Gillette Right Guard Deodorant, Anti-Perspirant $1.69 value,,' 7-oz. Gillette Right Guard deodorant and anti • perspirant In the silver can. Checks wetness. Drugs—Main Floor Best Shaver for the College Student Remington 200 Shaver At Simms Just 14“ Gillette Razor Cartridge $1.59 value — pkg. (10 super stainless steel cutting edges for Taehmatlc razor. Drugs—Main Floor - Vicks NyQuil Cough Syrup $1,49 value, 6-pz. Nyqull the night-time cold medicine. lets you sleep. Drugs—Main Floor Nytoi Sleep Tablets habit (arming tablets for sale, Drugs—Main Floor Woodbury Creme Rinse 99c value,'' 15*oz. Woodbury lempo creme rinse .no-mix formula that is rich In lanolin. Dermessage Skin Lotion $1.7? value, 12-oz. Der-massage skin lotion, tho skin care os endorsed by leading hospitals, Protects that sun-hardened surface skin. Drugs—Main Floor F Turfifio Values First Quality Ladies’ Dresses V*lUO$ to $10.88 A selection of Iodide' summer dresses, pont suite, in assorted stylgs, wash and vtoar cotton, Doc-f* IV^^^y^Jcotlon, etc. AH washable, checkC stripes, etc .Sikes S'9614; /" —Main Floor FDS Deodorant Bath Oil $].75 value. 3-oz. size FDS fragrant and deodorant bath oil. , , . Drugs-Main Floor Theragran Vitamins $7.45 value, Squlbbs Theragran vitamins, bottle of 100 plus 30 banUs. Mi-potency vitamin formula. Drugs—Main Floor. Pacqnins Hand Cream $1.00 jar. Pocquins hand cream far exfro dry or detergent burns skin condition. , T( . f j ’Drugs—Main Floor 99* Back to School-Turtlatiaok Stylo Girls’ Orion Sweaters Regular $6.98 value, Girls' hi-bulk Orion slipover sweater | with ihe popular turtleneck. ' Far cool days now and all through faH. Sizes 7 to 14. Remington BY200 Seletro dial shaver with double head, and tideburn trimmer. Dial the most comfortable shave. Sundries—Maid Floor Reducing Wheel Reduce the tummy bulge by rolling the Reduce-a-matic wheel away from you. Simple but effective. Sundries—Main Floor Fedtro Battery Charger Reg. $2.99, charges up to 3 at a time. Model CH ECO recharges D • C • penlite and 9-volt batteries. Sundries—Main Floor Boys’ and Girls’ Watch $7.95 value/ 'Berco' wrist watch for boys and girls, hand, luminous dial and antimagnetlc. Sundries—Main Floor l74 433 7 Vi-Inch V/3-H.P. Motor WEN Circular Saw Motor Driven, Air Cooled OSTER I Poodle Clipper 927.50 List for otily Model 13-01 Oster poodle clipper with medium blade for general dipping. Motor driven, air cooled, with instruction book. Sundriat—Main Floor Baby Ben Alarm Clock $7.95 list Model 11001 Baby Ben alarm clock with black case and plain dial. Laud or soft alarm. Sundriat—Main Floor Wahl Royal Clipper $32.50 list, Wahl Royal electric home barber clipper with adjustable cut 000-0. Save on haircuts. Sundriat—Main Fleer Men’s Amity Wallets Regular $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 tellers, genuine, leather wallets, asserted styles. Your choice. Sundriat—Main Floor 4« Mihi Binmaster Canister 3 «« SIMMS"* Regular 95.99 for only Heavy gauge steel: finish. With 4 interchangeable removable labeled bins that tilt. Hous«warot-2nd Floor The Fritmlly One with Personalized Service Time All Light Timer Wen 7’/4-inch circular sow can angle cut 2x4s to 45* angle, %“ 1%-H.P. motor. Safely blade guard automatically shields blade. Power Toole—2nd Floor 1 ilefmatie Time Ail Tinier turns bn lights or appliances. S6t it once and it repeats every day. Reg. $9.99. I —2nd Floor Fabulawn Grass Seed Regular $1.88 Fabulawn grass seed, 3-lb. bag tor shady lawn slopes or terraces. ’ » — 2nd Floor Gold Prize Grass Seed Regular $1.29 Gold Prize grass mixture. 5-lb. bag, fast growing hardy green lawn, —2nd Floor |33 99* For Picnics, 94% Rayon 6% Acrylic Car Blanket At , Simms Just 3»» A large 55x48-irtch size mothproof, nan-allergenic warm blend of 94% rpyon and .. 6% acrylic blanket packed in a handy zippered tarry case, —2nd Floor . Metal Folding Table 36x3p-inch size folding table tor indoor end outdoor use. Easy to slore. Regular $5.99, —2nd Floor Adjustable Triple Hibachi Regular $ 16.88 ‘— adjustable east Iran triple hibachi With 3 Individual grills, each adjustable tb 3 levels. 26x10x7". -2nd Floor Bemz-o-matic Fire Starter Regular 88c — Safe instant lighting fpr charcoal fires No fibre ups, clean solid fuel. being refused permission marry her sweetheart, the went on a camping vacation Lake Balaton, Hungary, she had arranged to Baldenweg. For Five Couples August Is Wedding Month Before leaving Switzerland Baldenwed paid $1,000 for a large Alvis special car and set to work fitting a special gallon gas tank. But it held onl four gallons. The rest was cramped compartment for the girl. Ten days ago their flight to freedom began. “I don’t know how we got through," said the pretty brunette from “At times I thought I was going to die in there.” Broenel-Hartman Karen Sue Hartman vKenneth Lewis Bronoel were feted at a reception in the parlors of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac following their marriage Saturday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hartman of Oakshlre Road was attended by her sister, Nancy Hartman, as majd of honor. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson L. Bronoel was assisted by his father, performed the duties of best plan. / Garris-Boston Roy J, Alexander of Schoolhouse Drive chose a gown of silk organza with rose point lace accents. She carried of roses, lily of t valley and Stephanotis, A honeymoon trip to Canada followed for the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Kent of Houghton and his bride. ! Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, was the setting for a reception .feting Peggy Lee , Boston and Stephen T. Garris. 1 The newlyweds were married j Saturday ..afternoon ..In ' Presbyterian Church of Our Savior, Birmingham. Mrs. John Christian and • David McKee stood as honor attendants. Judy Boston was bridesmaid for her sister. They are the daughters of tile Robert B. Bostons of Long Point Drive, Bloomfield Township, , * * ' */ Ushers for the son of the Steven Garrises of Short Hills, N.J. were Brian Schrope and Brad Boston. The bride chose an organdy gown. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses and daisies. Kent-Aloxander Birmingham Unitnrla Church was the setting for the Saturday afternoon exchange of vows of Karen Jean Alexander and David Michael Kent. A reception in the church followed. They were Joined by their honor attendants, Barbara Hart and Richard Gullett. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, carnations and roses, the bride Packman-McKoo had Margot Vantlne as her. maid of honor. On the esquire side, the son of Professor and Mrs. Jose Perez of Chihuahua, Mexico, asked Isaac Perez to assit him as best man. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Canada. They will in Mexico City. Kathleen Ardis McKee became the bride of William Richard Packman ,ln candlelight ceremony Saturday First Baptist Church of Rochester. Jotailng them as they greeted guests In the Auburn Heights American Legion Hall were the couple's maid of honor and best man, Janet McKee ahd Allyn Packman. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McKee of Slocum Street,' Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. True Packman of Birmingham. Perez-Vantino The Rene Drive, White Lake Township, home of Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Vantlne was the setting Saturday for a reception feting their daughter, Susan Elisabeth and her hush________ Hector David Perez of Mexico City, Mexico. The couple exchanged vows In a morning ceremony in Central Methodist Church. Attired in lace and carrying cheek 86, after they wire presented, trophy at the Michigan State Fair for their record/of marital longevity. The Beans live in East Detroit. Sheets should be made with a deep hem on both ends so they ' be worn evenly and one does not have to'bother looking for the top or bottom. With all the iron-on patches on the market, why can't Boy Case No. K-568 Scout and GlriScqut patches be ] made so they can be ironed on \ or at least so they will stay j straight until one can get the j edges sewn firmly? Gas station attendants should fora their belt buckles fo the ride and not wear Jackets with big zippers and button*; that sbratch a car while washnt| the windshield. One little kcMtch seems like nothing, but let this happen every week for a year and the fender will be a mess. MARYC, / * POLLY’S PROBLEM if V. DEAR POLLY - Would someone please tell me how to preserve new wood to keep it from cracking? What should be used and how? MRS. M. Mi--'- DEAR POLLY - Old throw rugs make nice beach iftfcts. They absorb moisture and save one’s towels for later use: Also metal clip shower curtain rings made good sewing machine bobbin holders. They are dhsy to get at and you can qidfikly tell if there is a filled one in the desired color. — DANA. Baldenweg, who was companied by his brother Werner, said that twice, after passing the Hungarian and Yugoslav frontiers, he pulled his fiancee out of the compartment, which was no bigger than a small refrigerator with an attached air tube for breathing. “She was unconscious and turning blue," he said. “But each time she came round. By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D. CASE K-568: Marjhrie M. aged 26, is marcied. "Dr. Crane,” she began, “my husband is a quiet introvertive chemical engi- he is never surrounded by young women, for he seldom unless he ds asked * ‘®Ut DR. CRANE tar’s husband Women Want Words children, so will you in* “At & trovertiVe dads PLEASE open your mouths a little more often and pass around a few compliments daily? A man doesn’t-need to ‘‘run off at the mouth" to- be a popular husband. Calvin CDolidge was thus so laconic that Jokes were created to lampoon his lack of conversation. . . But he made a good husband, why? Because when he did speak to his wife, he paid her compliments. husbands. rates high with all the women for he is a salesman and can talk easily about anytMhg. “Many other wives complain that GOAT on charcoal grey (DUTQN LAMB with muff. Red collar iod cuffs on camel. Wrap belt. lad to dhow country of origin of imported fun. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1069 The following are top prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by grower.; and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Friday. Produce l> Ducheii, bu. ........ i, McIntosh, E»rly, bu. Peaches, KOI Haven, 46 bu. . Nectarinta, Vi bu. PMChea, Elberta, % bu. ......... Peaches. Fair Haven. H bu. . Peaches, Kal Haven, bbu, . Peaches, Rad Haven. 4* bu. Peaches, Rich Haven, 44 bu. Peaches, Sun Haven, 9s bu. Pears, Clano Favorites, bu. . Plums, Burbank, v, bu. -------- Beets, Topped, bu. ........ Beets, dt. belt. .......... Broccoli, dt. belt. ....... cabbage, Curly, bu. ______ Cabbage. Rad, bu.......... Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, Carrots, dz. ben. . Carrots, Collo Pak, Mi. . Carrots, Topped, bu........ Stock Market Settling Lower NEW YORK ,,(API - The stock market settled lower in moderate trading early today as it continued the downward trend of the past two sessions. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 1.10 at 822.33. * * * Declines held a very thin edge over advances. A 13,700-share block of Litton Industries traded at 48H, up i%. Other early gainers included IBM, up 2 at 342, and Polaroid, up 1% at 125. . Opening prices included: American Telephone & Telegraph, off Mi at 53 on 13,200 share!; Atlantic Richfield, off 4Vi at 111 on 12,800 shares; Xerox, off V« at MV« on 8,100 shares; Pennzoil United, up Va at 30 on 8,000 shares, and Sperry Rand, up % at 43% on 7,200 shares. The market tumbled again Tuesday, with profit-taking continuing to weigh on it. The Dow Jones Industrial average lost 7.92 to 823.52, bringing its total loss for the week to 13.73 points. Some late selective buying among Issues which had fallen sharply was reported as helping them firm near the close. Analysts said the steepness of the market’s decline in two sessions apparently encouraged some traders to get back into the action. The New York Stock Exchange Hits Hart Plan Alaska Gels Ready1 J for Rush to the ■ 'Lifting Import Curbs Perilous to Industry4 DETROIT (AP)—A petroleum industry official said today that lifting of controls on oil imports would destroy the structure of America’s petroleum industry. Harold McClure Jr., president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, told newsmen that if the U.S. were to become largely dependent upon foreign petroleum then ‘ mestic exploration for oil i gas would fall off sharply in the face of a diminishing domestic oil market. ★ * ' ★ McClure challenged Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., who has called for an end to oil import controls, to debate the subject at a time and place of his choosing. He said Hart’s proposal was bssed on predetermined attitudes and explained through specious logic. Hart is chairman of a Senate subcommittee on antitrust and monopoly. ‘In focusing entirely on oil and ignoring gas,” McClure said, “Sen. Hark displays a complete failure to understand the nature of petroleum exploration and production. OIL, GAS LINKED “The finding of oil and gas through drilling and exploration are interrelated and inseparable By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Like an individual who domes into a pile of money, the State of Alaska is going to rush directly to the bank Sept. 10 when it accepts bids and down payments on about $1 billion worth of oil! Leland Prussia, vice |Breal- stopping at Chicago and other, dent, notes that the contract cities, calls for “expeditious” handling of the money. And to Prussia In fact, that Alaskan oil money is going to be flown to! the bank by Jet, CUNNIFF which sets some sort of a .record for haste and adds another colorful- episode to the dramatic North Slope oil And. While acknowledging that unlimited oil imports could result in a drop in the price to .the American consumer, McClure contended that there would be signifleant rise in the cost of gas that would “tend to offset any transitory saving to consumers in the cost of oil.” McClure said gas already is in short supply. The gas shortage, he declared, is not imminent— it’s here. ‘Last year, U.S. consumption outstripped production for the first time in our nation’s history,” he said. “The Federal Power Commission is extremely concerned and warns that ra- the North Slope, along the Arctic Ocean, lies one of the biggest caches of natural anywhere ■ in the world, something on the order1 of 5 to 10 billion barrels of oil. Only 21 fields have ever produced a billion barrels, So the discovery ranks as huge. And, because this black teas-ure will glitter all the more when transferred to the reports of the big oil companies, it' spiring some heroic deeds and and otter officials at the bank, that means a jet and nothing less. Why? Because every day the checks and cash remain uninvested can mean the loss of about 845,000. That’s the daily return that could be realized from investing 8200 million. * * * In the normal check-clearing process several days can elapse before a check gets back to the bank of origin. But if you hire a jet, as Bank of America is doing, you can fly the check directly to the bank, cash it and deposit the money in an account that pays interest. Since most of the checks are expected to be drawn on New York banks, because the big oil companies usually work through these institutions, the jet’s first stop is scheduled for here. After that the plane migit work its way back across the country, PUBLICIZED FEAT Most publicized of these feats Is the pioneering through the Northwest Passage of the 115,800-ton tanker Manhattan, equipped with an icebreaker prow and Operated by men with Mood as cool as the arctic waters. The Manhattan will test the feasibility of transporting the oil from the arctic to the Atlantic, and thence to the populous, profitable markets nearby. * * ,,a ■ Alaska is putting up 431,104 acres for bids near the original discovery last summer by Humble CHI and the Atlantic Richfield Co. Terms call for 20 per cent down In cash or cashier checks, the rest payable in 45 days. Nobody wants that kind of money lying around, and state officials have signed an agreement with the Bank of America to handle the bookkeeping and investment of the serves are scarce compared to money. The bank is taking its projected demand. I Job very seriously. cities. DISPROVING ADAGE In their investments, Alas- .-kans ace disproving the adage: of easy come, easy go. Although,; the money is coining easily— and will make the tax burden of Alaskans one of the easiest to bean-it is being held in. r clutched fist. State law limits investments to government securities and bank certificates of deposit, which are about as safeas any paper today. No gyrating stocks wiU be found in the poitfolio. The good news for Alaskans doesn’t; end with the knowledge ' that their money is safely tuckqd away in secure investments.! Lots more cash could very Weil he on the way. If 611 is found, for examplg, the finder must pay a standard 12.5 ^er cent royalty. And then there's mother 800,000 acres Qf leases that might be put up forbidding sometime in the future. Bong an Alaskan is fun thafc days. * Commercial Debut* Set for /Jumbo Jet' NEW YORK (AP) - The first ■ scheduled commercial flight by the giant Boeing—747 jet is planned for Dec. 15, Pan American World Airways announced Tuesday. The jet, which carries 362 passengers, will fly from New York to London and Frankfurt, initiating daily “jumbo jet” service to those three cities. Pan Am predicted that it will have 42 transatlantic flights a week on the new jetliners before the end of the year. ; - * * * The airline has ordered 33 Boeing 747s, and 25 are expect- ed to be in service by August, 1970. Norman P. Blake, a senior vice president, said the “jumbo jet” service depended on delivery of the jets from Boeing, but added that he expected the company to mfeet its delivery dead- News in Brief Mutual Stock Quotations Fto Fund ..... Fla Trna JEH 27.4 Financial ram Dynm 6.46 N«t Invst 7.95 9.59 — Sgr: ' 1059 11.59 5.51 lutt 4.41 4.5? 9.07 Ml » IS POM Eft E3K Nut Wwt 4.11 6.70 NM Orth t.|1 10.64 . Neuwlh J3.9J7J.9S ill® ills "■ 16.25 Till .7910.70 .9* IMS .1914.14 gl M4 ii A spokesman for Jerry’i Rent-It Shop, 8183 Commerce, Commerce'’ Township, told Oakland County s her iff’ deputies yesterday that someone entered the shop and stole chain saw valued at 8200 sometime in the morning while employes were working: in the bade of the shop. " Mom’s Rummage, Thurs,. to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin The airline said it hoped to begin 747 service from New York to Paris on Dec. 18, from Los Angeles to Tokyo on Feb. 8 and from New York .to San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Feb. 9. Pan Am said 5,600 persons have already made reservations for the first flights on “jumbo jets,” and clerks are now confirming the reservations. . ★ * ★ The airplane can carry 64,000 pounds of cargo and baggage. . Millage Rejected GLADWIN (AP) - Voters in the Gladwin School District have rejected a proposed four-mill operational levy for one year. Officials said the levy was defeated by a vote of 713 to 585. It was the third tiifte this year the proposed levy had been rejected. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I own shares of U.S. to boy back shares. What does this mean for the stock’s price action? - F.N. A - Wall Street has interpreted, perhaps mistakenly, company purchase of its shares as being hulUsh, indicating advance knowledge of some favorable development. But a recent study by Allan Young, assistant professor of finance at Syracuse University, reveals evidence tiidt the reverse may be true. Two hundred twenty-seven NYSE companies which had bought 1 percent or more of their, own shares in any year from through 1007 were compared with 227 control ^companies selected at random! from the same industries. A signifleant difference in the two group In etrying just prior to repurchase, indicating tha ______ ..41 1.1 j Kfllck G» 10.94 13.01 - uumt i5.i7n.il ION Itch 113314.43 Utnrty 4.44 EH aTa all fiSTo, ISP mf Hu v| g TOdMOl TM 1X4 Tron Em 7J| M4 . ml )?ip!?4 fill diversionary tactic. Prlc Mm Induttrlol .......... II, .T&'l'i* ®T», iij Noon Now York m ::1I3 Mtl earnings ratio in the two years following repurchase tended to be lower, primarily reflecting, poor price performance, since per share earnings are in-’ creased by reacquisition. Companies with a lower leverage, factor and a declining capital base tended to use share purchase to adjust this balance. A company may utilize market weakness to acquire shares for later acquisitions. These purchases frequently serve as an immediate prop to the price. U.S. Industries’ recent tender, offer for 300,000 shares Is an excellent example of this. The original offer at 824 was amended to 826.50 because of strong price action. Confirming Prof. Young’s findings on< leverage, USI’s long-term debt Is only 30 percent of total’ capitalization. Earnings have: shown rapid growth, as have sales. But profit margins, after, rising sharply In 1060 and 10H, widened only slightly last year and have remained unchanged tills year. .<• This sluggishness might be: misinterpreted as corroborating-the study’s conclusions on the< relationship between earnings and repurchase. If price action should follow the presumed, pattern, USI could lag behind the market, near term. fpm.. the effects of repurchase art'! transitory depending on the company Involved, I see no reason to distari) holdings. (trl M ** Frees, »«P ■age Guide to Suecessf«1 Inreelleg (recently revised sal ‘ [f# * B. Spears, Ha Pent lac mb, Bsk Mi, Grand Osatral Station, Ntw Yatfc, N.Y. MU1) ‘