ONE TUESDAY riKSDANMOKNINTi 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C ~ On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage -Effects of World War I on black Americans (Part 2). 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — C a n t e rbury Tales: Knight’s Tale” 6:45 (7) C —Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today—Apollo 11 preview is scheduled. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, ■ Sports 8:00 (2)C “ Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Hills of Home” (1948) Janet Leigh, Edmund Gwenn (9) C — Bozo Pontioc Pr«M, Tu#$doy, July 15, 1969 icy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Susan Oliver, Pat O’Brien and Hal Frazier 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7)C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba Tl'ESnAV AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House News, Weather, — Let's Make a (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—As the World Turns ^ (4) C Sports (7) C Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Blues in the Night” (1941) Priscilla Lane, Elia Kazan 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C Lives (7) C (9) R Days of Our Guy Stockwell and Ava Zamora chare a meaningful look before they embrace in “Beau Gettfi“ on “!SBC Tueiday Night at the Moviea“ at 9 on Channel 4* Newlywed Game Movie: “An Act of Murder” (1918) Fredric March, Florence Eldridge 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C —News 3:30 ( 2 ) C—Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C “ Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Bob Crane, Bill Daily and Arthur Conley. (7) R C — Movie: “Desk Set” (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Lands Down Under” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R—Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TrESi>A\ Nu.in 6:00 (2) (A) (7) C - News. ' Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — Kejjly faces a death sentence in a kangaroo court when he stumbles into an Italian family’s feud. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — “Science Fare” shows common objects’ relation to everyday applications of science. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite % (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton threatens to send McHale to an ice cutter in the Arctic unless he promotes a special date for the captain. (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R ~ H i g h wa y Patrol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Sayonara” (1957) Love story of an American jet ace and a beautiful Japanese performer. Marlon Brando, Red Buttons (Part 1) (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy’s inability to do anything right c a u s e s Ricky to call a psychiatrist. (56) Fact of the Matter — News of the past week is analyzed. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C - Lancer - A boy whose mother has died asks Lancer to arrange a meeting with the ^ther he’s never known. (\) C — (Special) Pre-Apollo 11 — “Flight to the Moon” previews manned lunar mission. (7) R C - Mod Squad -Investigating a policeman’s death, Pete and Line infiltrate a gang of thieves only to find they have kidnaped Julie. (50)R —Hazet^ (56) C — Accent — The The Pontiac Prott, Tuotday, July 1 5, 1969 Marge Redmond a» Sister Jacqueiine contemplates a batch of dough in “Bread Upon the Waters** on “T/»e Flying Nun** Thursday at 7:30 p,m, on Channel 7. State College Minnesota Moorhead Band of performs. (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 ( 50) C - Pay Cards -Troy Donahue guests. (56) NET Festival ~ Documentary on the conception and building of Picasso’s civic sculpture commissioned for the city of Chicago. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — Portrait of a Star: David Janssen — The star talks about his childhood and his ambitions in life, also his views on acting and life in Hollywood. (4) R C — Julia — Landlord Cooper disappears. James Stewart guests. (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — An old-time safecracker Mundy has hired steals a diamond from a crime syndicate boss. Edmund O’Brien guest-stars. (9) It’s Our Stuff (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “It Hap pened Tomorrow” (1944) Reporter, given gift to see the future, sees his own obituary in the newspaper. Dick Powell, Linda Darnell 9:00 (4) R C — Movie: “Beau Geste” ( 1 966 ) Remake of R C. Wren’s classic novel of the French Foreign Legion. Guy Stockwell, Doug McClure (9) C — Intertel — “A Matter of Life and Death” looks at the moral and ethical problems of such issues as organ transplants and mercy killings. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Dr. Posin’s Giants — Early astronomical discoveries of Hipparchus (146-127 B.C.) are discussed. 9:30 (2) R C — Doris Day — Doris writes an awful song to show Leroy he is the victim of a song publishing racket. (7) R C — N.Y.P.D. -Detectives scour the streets of East Harlem to find someone who will TRANSMISSION REBUILT - REPAIRED EXCHANGED ALL MAKES AUTOMATIC and STANDARD POWER STEERING 4$k About Our Conditional Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES 922 OAKLAND AVE. Call 334-0701 register an official co p.cuiii against an ex-, tortionist threatening local residents with his powers of black magic. (56) French Chef—French fish chowder is featured. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - (Special) Apollo 11 Preview — If mission is scrubbed, this will be a CBS News Special: (7) C — Dick Cavett — Stanley Holloway, Mildred Dunnock and Dick Tuck guest. (9) (50) C - News. Weather. Snorts (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R ^ Movie: “Carnegie Hall” (1947) Two-hour concert featuring concert hall greats with a touching story line. Marsha Hunt, William Prince 10:30 (9) C ~ What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather. Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Green Man’’ (British, 1957) Professional assassin schemes to knock off an obnoxious diplomat. (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:15(4) C - News, Weather 11:30 (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Domino Kid” (1947) Exsoldier, returning to Texas ranch, finds father and young brother murdered. 11:45 (4) C — Johnny Carson 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — ‘‘Fertility Pill, Hormones and Endocrinology” 1:00 (7) Texan 1:30 (2) R Naked City (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — News, Weather 2:00 (4) C Weather 2:30 (2) C Weather — News News Get All the Money You Need in One Convenient Loon Borrow Up to ^5000 With diir donfidential HOMEOWNER’ LOAN PLAN! Low Convenient Payments to Suit Your Budget No Closing Costs No Application Fees COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION Call In Your Application Today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION ""inkSfdr* FE The Weather U. V WMthtr luruu Fortcitt TB[E Edition New War Raging PONTIAC PRESS in Central America PONTIAC, MIC HIGAN. Tl KSDAV, .11 I/V J.'i. I9f>9 TEGUCIGALPA, Hmiduras (AP) - A new undeclared war raged in Central America today between Honduras and El Salvador, with each accusing the other of aggression. The Organization of American States ordered a peace team down from Washington. Honduran authorities charged that Sslvadorean ground fohjes i p v a d e d Honduras yesterday at two points, and that Salvadorean planes made widespread attacks. Unconfirmed reports said seven cities wer6 bombed.' A dispatch from Guatemala, which borders both countries said Salvadorean officials reported some 1,000 Honduran troops had crossed the border into El Salvador. Sources in Tegucigalpa said the Honduran air force’s World War II (Corsairs also crossed the frontier and ran into heavy Antiaircraft fire. President Fidel Sanchez Hernandez of El Salvador held a three-hour emergency meeting with his cabinet, then an-nbunced he had ordered his army “to exercise the right of legitimate defense.” A governrhent statement, broadcast from San Salvador, said the Salvadorean forces had been ordered into action after “continuous attacks by Honduran troops on the Salvadorean frontier, violation of air space and the knowledge that Honduran troops and air force personnel had mobilized in Santa Rosa de Lima for a large-scale attack.” Two Honduran towns reportedly suffered a “high” number of casualties from the Salvadorean air attacks. They 2nd Man Suspended w',; „ Vi' ^ THE SHOW’S A GAS—With tear gas canisters spewing forth their acrid contents, these intrepid musicians continue their performance yesterday during a demonstration near the People’s Park at Berkeley, Calif, Police made arrests after demonstrators cut the fence around the park. Some persons were reported injured. Hospital's Board Born in Controversy Created because of a controversy, the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees 17 years later finds itself embroiled in another issue — the dismissal of Harold B. Euler, hospital director for 11 years. Early in 1952 the City Commission, yielding to pressures from a number of organizations complaining about the management of the hospital, gave up its authority and placed the operation of the facility in the hands of a, seven-member board of trustees. Four years later, the commission, following the recommendation of a consulting firm, expanded the board to 11 members. The responsibility for the compiete operation and management of the hospital was removed from city hall, mainly through the persistence of Pontiac Federation of Women’s'Clubs. GIVE MORE TIME The organization contended that a board of trustees could devote more time to the day-to-day operation of the hospital than either the City Commission or the city manager. , Financial and operational problems had beset the city hospital for a number of years prior to the decision to give over the reins t Dems Pushing for Tax Reform Four years earlier, in April 1948, an Ann Arbor consultant had recommended that the hospital operation be divorced from city government, but nothing had come of the proposal. Under the city ordinance by which it was established, the board of trustees is an autonomous group, answerable to the City Commission only on financial matters. STAGGERED TERMS Members of the board are appointed by the City Commission to four-year terms on a.staggered basis, and can only be removed from office by a vote of not less than four members of the City Commission. No member of the board can be in the medical profession. Officers of the board — chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer — are elected each year by fellow board members following a report by a nominating committee, ★ ★ ★ The committee is one of a half-dozen on which board members serve. Others are finance, personnel, public relatioris, building and long-term planning. Most active are the finance and personnel committees, which meet regularly while the others meet only on call. ONCE A MONTH The entire hoaBd. bflaw, must meet at least once a month, normally the third Thursday. With all of its power, the board, however, has direct control only over the hospital administrator among the personnel and staff members. It can both hire and fire the administrator without confirmation by the City Commission. All other employes of the hospital come under the direction of the. administrator. WASHINGTON (ffl - More than a half dozen Democratic senators have served notice they will offer a broad series of tax reform amendments to the income surtax extension bill. The announcement appeared to apply the padlock after Democratic leader Mike Mansfield virtually closed the door yesterday on any chance for final action on the surtax extension bill before Congress starts its summer recess Aug. 13. By proposing a series of amendments, the Democrats could launch the finance committee into the time-consuming area of major tax reform. "^he committee, after its final public hearing today on the provisions in the House-passed surtax bill, goes into executive session Thursday to discuss what to do on tax reform. Mansfield said there appeared no chance that a bill combining comprehensive reform and a surtax extension could clear the finance committee, -by the August congressional recess. Democrats seeking wide changes in the surtax legislation include Philip A. Hart of Michigan. Pontiac's last black fire fighter was suspended indefinitely today by Fire Chief Charles D. Marion. Daniel Sowell. 29, of .5.3 Pidith was told today by Marion he was su.spended because of a violation of the force’s grooming code. * ★ ★ Sowell, who has been a city fire fighter five years, wears a thin moustache that Marion reportedly says is too long. Two weeks ago, Marion suspended Frederick Milton, another black fireman, for similar reasons. Milton has complained that racial prejudice is the real cause for his suspension. Sowell was on vacation when Milton was suspended. SHORT HAIR The suspensions come in the wake of a recent announcement by Marion that fire fighters must wear short hair, cannot wear sideburns below the middle of their ears? and cannot wear moustaches .longer than the corners of their mouths. Sowell’s moustache extends about an eighth of an inch further than the corners of his mouth. Like Milton, Sowel is convinced the real reason for his suspension is racial conflict. ★ ★ ★ “This is just one more step of harassment,” he said. ' Sowell claimed he and Milton were mistreated by Marion after they asked that a petition calling for the impeachment of controversial Detroit Judge George Crockett be removed from the fire stations’ bulletin board. Marion was not available for comment this afternon. With the suspensions of Sowell and Milton, Pontiac now has an all-white fire department. Sowell said he thinks the only way for Milton and him to return to the force would be for them to shave their moustaches. were Ocotepeque, a town of about 5,000 and Santa de Copan, with 9,500 residents. The Honduran government said Salvadorean ground troops invaded the country at Amatillo from the south and Poy from the west. The goy^rnment said Salvadorean planes dropped' bombs on Honduran army and air force installations near the international airport in Tegucigalpa. In Washington, Jorge F'idel Duron, Honduran representative to the Organization of American States, told a special OAS meeting that Salvadorean troops had penetrated 40 miles inside Honduras. He said some of the troops used the Pan American Highway. PEACE TEAM The OAS ordered a peace team into the two countries at once. The team was expected in the area tonight. The Salvadorean representative to the OAS, Julio A. Rivera, told the OAS council that the Honduran reports of Salvadorean invasion were only a “curtain of smoke” to hide “genocide” against some 15,000 Salvadoreans who have moved into neighboring Honduras. Honduras and El Salvador have been at odds for years, mainly over border territory, but the most serious recent flare-up occurred last month over the three-game series to determine which country’s soccer team would participate in the World Cup matches. . There were fights between Hondurans and El Salvadoreans, both on and off the field during the first two games, after the second game Honduras broke off diplomatic relations with El Salvador. World Cup officials then ordered the deciding game played on a neutral field in Mexico City. El Salvador won the final game, 3-2, on June 27. DANIEL SOWELL String of Scorchers Seen Till Saturday Little relief may be expected from 90-degree temperatures before Saturday. The weatherman predicts temperatures will average eight degrees above normal until then, with highs from 87 to 93, and lows from 67 to 71 for the next five days. * * * There^s a chance of late afternoon or evening thundershowers tomorrow, and thundershowers are likely Thursday. Today’s variable winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become south to southwest at 15 to 18 miles tomorrow. Confident Astronauts Ready to Go CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - The three astronauts are ready to fly to the moon. They say they are not afraid. They are confident their spaceship and training wilTsee them through. The rocket that will vault them is receiving the filial servicing for lift-off at 8:32 a.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow. The weather outlook is good. “The three of us have no fear of launching out on this expedition,” said Neil A. Armstrong, set to become earth’s first messenger on the moon. “I’m sure that American ingenuity and American craftsmanship have given us the best equipment that can be made available. We are happy to be ready to fly.” Armstrong appeared at a televised news conference last night with Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., who will follow him down the steps of their moon-landing craft, and Michael Collins, who will orbit overhead awaiting their return. MILLION PERSONS EXPECTED About a million persons are expected at this moonport to see the launching. The precise Apollo 11 flight plan calls for going into moon orbit at 12:26 p.m. EST Saturday, undocking the lunar lander from tbe mother ship 24 hours later, and touching down on the moon at 3:19 p.m. Sunday. But the two astronauts will have to wait before making their .self-televised imprint on the moon. Fir.st they rnust check the systems to propel them back Related Story, Page A-12 up to the orbiting mother ship with Collins aboard, then try to sleep for four hours. Man’s first step on the moon is set tor 1:17 a.m. next Monday. SOUND SLEEP UNLIKELY’ “I suspect I’ll be surprised if I’m able to get a sound sleep on the lunar surface,” said Armstrong, who has been About To Embark Oa A History-Making Space Voyage, These Two Astronauts —Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Left) And Neil A. Armstrong— Pensively Review Flight Data given sleeping pills for that purpose. “Fortunately our flight plan doesn’t require that. We’ll have had adequate rest on the night before and the night after the night in question, and I think even if my worst suspicions are true, we’ll be in fine shape.” Their only hope of rescue is Collins, coming overhejad every two hours in the inimutable lavvs of space travel. He has the ability, at a tremendous cost in valuable fuel, of coming down within 9 miles of the surface. * * * “We would be prepared to go down to the absolute limit,” said Collins. “It would be a decision that would be up to mission control.” In Today^s Press Education in State Fate of school bills bodes ill for reform — PAGE A-3. Drug Series Time to face facts about use and abuse — PAGE B^16. Police 'Sick-lns' Higher pay sought in two Ch^ cago suburbs — PAGE A-7. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ............... B-6 Bridge .................. B-6 Crossword Puzzle ........B-15 Comics B-6 Editorials A-6 Markets B-7 Obituaries ............. A-12 Sports . ............B-1—B-4 Theaters B-5 TV and Radio Programs B-15 Vietnam War News ........A-10 Wilson, Earl R-5 Women's Pages .. , A-1.3—A-15 A—2 THE rONTIAC TRKSS. TUESDAY, JULY j5, 1969 SHE SEES WHERE DADDY WILL BE-Swiss underwater explorer Jacques Piccard escorts his daughter Maria Louise to shore after he took her for a tour of the research sub Ben Franklin yesterday morning at Riviera Beach, Fla. Later Gulf Stream Study Is Launched in Sub AP Wirepholo in the day, the sub was towed to the Gulf Stream where Piccard and other scientists will spend up to a month drifting in its depths. ' WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -With her portholes glowing like green coals, the research submarine Ben Franklin and her crew of six slipped beneath the black waters of the Atlantic last night to begin a 30-day, 1,200-mile undersea journey along the Gulf Stream. “Here we go,’’ yelled Donald J. Kazimir, captain of the bus-sized submarine as it sank in 1,800 feet of water 10 hours after being towed 20 miles out to sea. ★ ★ ★ Also aboard the Grumman Aircraft Corp.-U.S. Navy sponsored vessel were Jacques Piccard, the Swiss scientist who designed her; Erwin Aebersold, another Swiss who is chief pilot; oceanographer Roswell F. Busby of Fort Washington, Md.; English scientist Kenneth Haigh; and American scientist Chester B. May of Huntsville, W. Va. ^ ----------# --------------------; The mission plan called for the Ben Franklin to sit on the bottom at 1.800 feet for two hours to calibrate her instruments, then rise to 600 feet and drift north with the Gulf Stream, gathering biological and geophysical data. It will also test the ability of men to live for long periods of time in confined quarters. * * * * Tomorrow afternoon, the Ben Franklin should be off Cape Kennedy a few hours after the Apollo 11 astronauts rocket toward the mqon. There the decision will be made whether to give the sub’s crew the go-ahead for the 30-day mission. ★ * * The trip is planned to end with the submarine surfacing 200 miles southeast of Boston. Bishop Tells of Killings MUNICH, Germany (AP) - A Roman Catholic bishop, who as a German army captain passed on an order for the execution of 17 Italians in World War II, has asked the villagers of Filetto di Camarda in Italy and his own parishioners for forgiveness. * ★ ★ •......... The executions were carried out in the village, located 60 miles northeast of Rome, in 1944, when the Most Rev. Matthias Defregger, 53, was a German officer. He became a priest in 1949. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON-nAC AND VICINITY-Today mostly sunny and quite warm. High 87 to 92. Tonight fair with low in mid 50s. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued warm with chance of late afternoon or evening thundershowers. High 86 to 92. Thursday outlook: warm with thundershowers likely. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles becoming south to southwest 15 to 18 miles per hour Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero today, 10 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent Wednesday. Luna 15 Pace Fuels Mission Speculation JODRELL BANK, England (AP)^The Soviet moon ship Luna 15 is travelnig at a slower speed than usual and will take longer than the usual 3V4 days to reach the area of the moon, the director of the astronomy station here reported today. “There is every indication that it may be attempting something new,” said Sir Berjiard Lovell. He said this could be the recovery of moon rock. Lovell spoke with newsmen after his giant radio telescope, which has been tracking Luna 15, had discovered the moon ship was on a trajecUary different from other unmanned Itovlet moon flights. There has been widespread speculation in Moscow that the Soviets ma;y be attempting to steal some of the glory from the planned U.S. manned landing on the moon by bringing back some moofr reek first. * —------------ Luna 15 had been expected to reach the vicinity of the moon tomorrow, but Lovell said after studying the latest signals picked up from the Soviet spacecraft that it would not reach the moon’s vicinity until Thursday morning. Lovell did not elaborate but scientists described his reasoning this way; Luna 15 is moving more slowly toward ihe moon, possibly because it is heavier, from carrying new equipment for a new mission. A slower approach to the moon would save fuel needed to brake the spacecraft for landing and reserve fuel needed for relaunching it for the return trip. _____ ____________________ ••ceding I A» > e.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m Direction; Variable Sun sets Tuesday at l:M p.m. Sun rites Wednesday at 5:11 a.i Moon sets Tuesday at 9:37 pm 94 In im/ n 1903 Monday's Tamparalura Chart Alpena 90 01 Chicago 77 72 Detroit 07 «4 Cincinnati 06 65 Escanaba 80 64 Denver 93 50 Flint 04 50 Duluth 00 67 G. Rapids 80 63 Fort Worth 102 '77 Houghton 07 67 Jacksonville 99 71 Houghton Lk. 08 6qi Kansas City 97 80 — JO 45 Los' Angeles 82 65 87 61 LoulsvillO 06 60 04 68 Miami Beach 89 75 09 63 Milwaukee 84 60 80 63 Navy Oris— " Oscoda " " M*arguette M. Clemei Muskegon Oscoda Peliston ; New York ans 95 ”71 Mean temperature 81 S3 Omaha 96 77 - - - • 100 01 04 62 09 67 90 69 5. Lase ciiy 90 65 93 73 S. Francisco 60 54 07 60 Seattle 71 51 77 62 Washington 93 69 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair—Variable winds, 5 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Fair. Huron—Variable winds mostly south to southwest, 5 to 15 knots, today, becoming southwest, 10 to 18 knots, tonight. Fair. Erie—Variable mostly southerly winds, 8 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Fair. Early Segregation of School Is Told DETROIT (UPI) — A long-time resident of Royal Oak Township testified yesterday that Negro children were transferred from another school to the Femdale School District’s all-black Grant School when it was built in 1926. Mrs. Mary Morris, 70, whose children attended Grant School, testified at a Department of Health, Education and Welfare hearing which opened yesterday. The hearings will look into federal charges the district illegally discriminated against pupils at Grant School. If discrimination is found, federal aid for the suburban Detroit district could be cut off. 'Rusk Didn't Tell LBJ of Ho Feeler NEW YORK They had been freed earlier at an informal arraignment on personal bond. The arrests stemmed from a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Center, where Patrolmen Raymond Hawks and Carl Yuill were making a “goodwill” visit. Hawks and Yuill said they were met at the center with shouted obscenities. When they tried to arrest Walker for his alleged taunts, the tussle started, according to Police Chief William K. Hanger. Walker and Shorter both suffered head injuries. Witnesses denied obscenltites were used, but said someone may have called the policemen “white pigs.” TTiey claim several officers jumped Shorter when he triqd to act as a -peacemaker and stop the scuffling. Pressures 22 Pcf. Below Specified Level I ,_ C5 A Wing Cracks in Test on Ground NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is forecast for tonight for the northern Mid-: west, the Southeast and the lower southwestern p^ortions of the nation. It will be cooler in the Pacific Northwest and the northern Rockies and hot add humid . in the remainder of the country. WASHINGTON (AP) - The controversial C5A supertransport has suffered what could be its first major test failure—a wing cracking under pressures 22 per cent below the contract-specified level. The Air Force disclosed yesterday the wing cracked during ground static tests of a C5A airframe minus tail assembly at the Marietta, Ga., plant of the Lockheed (Jeorgia Co. • ★ ★ * The impact of the break on the over-all program, and why it occurred, is being assessed by the Air Force and company engineers. Completed models will continue test flights in the meantime. . The C5A — world’s largest air transport — has been the focus of Con- siderable criticism in Congress because of soaring expense. COSTS ESCALATE Under original plans, the Air Force intended in 1965 to buy 120 models for $3.1 billion but that has escalated by $1.5 biljion, according to official estimates. Jn the face of the criticism, a major Pentagon argument has been that the plane has been meeting or exceeding virtually all contract specifications. The 230-foot jet plane, capable of carrying tanks, helicopters, trucks and troops, recently made its first crosscountry flight and appeared tp be performing highly satisfactorily. oh Sunday, however, came the wing crack. While the nose and tail .were held down, a special test rig forced the wings upward in a trial of tlwir strength. Then the break occurred in a wing near the point where it joins the fuselage. Specificadly, the crack occurred under pressures amounting to 128 per cent of its load the design load limit, which is 738,000 pounds. The Air Force said the contract calls for the company to demonstrate that the airframe can withstand 150 per cent of the load limit. calculate stress distributions and show the ability of the airframe to sustain ultimate loads under critical conditions. PREVIOUS IM PCX. TEST The Air Force said the airframe was ‘tested satisfactorily” to 100 per cent of .............some time ago. Tte idea of using pressures beyond 100 per cent of the load limit, is to “verify the additional margin of safety,” the Air' Force said. , The static tests help engineers A Pentagon spokesman ^ said the Federal Aviation Agency requires a demonstration of only 100 per. cent of the load limit. " “So, put in that context, the crack at 128 per bent doesn’t seem s#s«ious,” the spokesman said. But he acknowli^ed that, viewed from the contract requirement, the problem takes on a different light THE rONTJAC 1‘ltKSS, TUESDAY. JULY' li. A—* QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Avoilobla PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AlO CENTER Phone 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AlO OEALER . School Bills' Fate Bodes III for Reform LANSING UFI - Gov. William MilUken’s {X'omised legislative reform this fall of Michigan’s educational system may prove difficult enough to propose and vastly harder to carry out, if actions op other education measures in the Hbuse are an indication. Although few legislators will be surprised if Milliken’s special committee, backed by a 40-member advisory council, leans heavily on tax reform in its early October recommendations, virtually any suggestion, from sex education to administrative reorganization, could stir a partisan donnybrook. * ★ ★ A. legislative proposal to break up Detroit’s massive, 300,000-student school system into regional districts illustrates the difficulty of getting reform from the Capitol to the school-house. DELAYS OVERCOME Introduced by Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, the bill headed toward final House consideration today after overcoming attempts Monday to postpone its consideration until autumn. Young’s reorganization plan earlier passed 25-8 in the Senate, but faced strong opposition in the lower chamber, which rejected a similar bill proposed by Reps. George Montgomery and James Del Rio, Detroit Democrats. ★ * ★ As amended by the House, the Young plan would divide Detroit into some seven to 11 regional subdistricts by Jan. 30, 1970. Each district would have from 15,000 to 40,000 students. POWERS OF BOARD The regional or neighborhood controlling board, composed of nine members required to live in the district, would be empowered to determine curriculum and spending policy, hire a superintendent and assign, promote or discharge teachers. Allocation of funds would remain with the larger, main district, as would review of teacher dismissal orders, contract ne- MSU Workshop Has Teachers on Tour in Area gotiations, bonding, special education and building programs. “I’m for quality education," said Rep. E D O’Brien, D-Detroit, who, with outstate Repub-licahs, urged postponement' of the bill'until later in the year. “Your good intentions are worthless unless you have the money to finance them,” O’Brien maintained. Other opponents have pointed to political and administrative Remember, only you can prevent forest fires. Published s$ a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the State and U.S. Forest Services and The International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press Twenty-seven teachers from Pontiac, Cl arks ton and Waterford Township are receiving graduate credit toward their master’s degrees in education this summer by making field trips. The teachers are participating in a community resources workshop, sponsored by Michigan State University, for six hours credit. The purpose of the workshop is orientation of the teachers to resources in the community to be used in the classroom. * I* ★ Among field trips they have made were to Michigan Bell, the Grinnell Piano factory, a local stockbroker’s office and The Pontiac Press. ' Each teacher will present a project at the end of the workshop. 'Their slide-and-tape presentations will be made available to all of the other teachers and to schods In their districts. difficulties with similar plans'say’s administration and the elsewhere, particularly in New 'city’s teacher union. York’s'Ocean Hill - Brownsville I , j ’ - ' ' Also postponed-until today was; a bill to raise the current, $1.25-! per-hour minimum wage to $1.4o| district. LABOR CONFUCT An experiment with decentralized, local policy control there last fall turned into a battle between the regional board and the city superintendent oyer teacher assignments, then mushroomed into a labor conflict betweeh Mayor John Lind- in January and progressively! higher through 1973. i | House Democrats hope to irt-crease that scale, approved byi the Senate, but Speaker Wil-j liam A. Ryan, D-Detroit, admit- j ted, “Neither side has the votes to pass a bill.”'' ' ^A«uuHuceAMieio(r NOW-REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES WE SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS and PRICES ' While-You’Wait Service \ THl SHAVn SHOP ei W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. 334-1411 ' 6560 Cats Ava. window problems? 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DAILY 10 to ^ ^ PfIQNE 682-23^ v OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. \avOPEN DAUY 10 ta 9 \ 'f V PHONE 585-5743 \ ; r; State Road Board to Get M59 Plea ' Pressing for improvements on M59, county officials are hopeful they may get a hearing before the State Highway Coneunission. The hope ' stems from a meeting yesterday with State Highway Director Henrik Stafseth in Lansing. Supervisor E. Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township, who served a^ chairman of the county’s i^ecial road conliftittee at the meeting, said he ^as Key Legal Aide Enters Detroit's Race for Mayor DETROIT (AP) - A top city legal aide yesterday jumped into the Detroit mayoral contest with a harsh blast at the three Common Council members who have announced or are expected to announce their candidacies. Thomas H. Gallagher. 49, .chief assistant corporation council, filed for the primary and charged Mary Beck, Ed Carey and Mel Ravitz all with seeking the “hypocrite vote." Miss Beck and Carey have announced their candidacy. * ★ Calling himself a “Truman Democrat," Gallagher criticized law and order campaigns which he said the three favored. He called for helping the poor and tempering law and order with Justice. “Any person who is head of a household and is bringing in less than flO.OOO a year is dirt poor," he said. He also took a shot at the three council members for vetoing Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh’s request for more policemen in light of their calls for law and order. “The future of this city is in bondage, thanks to them,” he said. “They can’t govern themselves and yet they want to govern the city.” “hopeful" priorities could yet be moved up to hasten widening of M59 west of Pontiac. Ricardson said his committee asked specifically that the start of im-proverqents covering on 1.9\miles of M59 from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road be moved ul> to this fall fropi March 1970. ‘SAVE A SEASON’ “This ''Would save one full obstruction season and eliminate one year of detours while work on M59 is in progress," he said. Also being sought is an earlier start on the widening of M59 from Williams Lake Road to the west county line. The first stretch, 4.5 miles west from Williams Lake Road, is scheduled, for preliminary engineering and right-of-way acquistion by the State Highway Department in 1973. Construction would start in 1974 and would not be completed until 1976. “This would be an intolerable delay," Richardson said. . « ★ ★ ★ ' On the advice of Stafseth, he plans to write to John Osmer, secretary of the State Highway Commission, to arrange a meeting. The presentation to Stafseth conssited of a study made by Deputy County Planner Thomas Fitzpatrick. The study detailed the growth along M59, the county’s northerly east-west corridor to justify its immediate improvement. PRESSURE ON STATE Sol D. Lomerson, chairman of the County Road Commission, attorney Leroy McEntee and Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer, all have maintained pressure on the state to advance the , schedule for M59 improvements. Supervisors taking part in yesterday’s meeting in Lansing included Mary Mead Bawden, R-Birmingham. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, and Charles B. Edwards Jr., D-Madison Heights, chairman of the board of supervisors. GOP GO-GETTERS — The Oakland County Young Republicans received top honors in Chicago recently as the Young Republican (YR) National Convention selected the group as the “Outstanding Young Republican Club in the Nation.” Shown from left are Miss Mickey Michaels of Royal Oak, YR national committee-woman; Mrs. Carole Walker of Nebraska, presenting the award on behalf of the national YR organization; and Roger Marce, Birmingham attorney and president of the Oakland County club. Senate Will Study Smut, Property Tax LANSING (AP) - Pornography and property taxes will be among topics occupying the minds of Michigan senators this'summer as the Legislature recesses and special committee studies get under way. * * * The Senate gave its approval Monday to several resolutions authorizing studies by committees that will function during the summer recess, expected to begin later this week, and report their findings to the 1970 Legislature. One committee, suggest^ by Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson, will probe “the manufacture, display, sale and distribution of obscene and pornographic materials.” MATERIAL INCREASE OTED The resolution cites “a tremendous Increase in the quantity of obscene and pornographic materials available to the people of this state” and says such literature “may have an unknown evil and criminal affect on the minds, and actions of bur people and^ in particular the minors of our pppuiaci^’ Fleming, who sponsored an-tlpornogra^hy legislation this year that failed to mbe it through the House,\was ‘ROCHESTER JUNCTION’—A new concept in retail- hope to attract boutiques, antique shops, probably an old- ing—a minishopping center housed bvold jialroad cars—opened fashioned ice cream parlor and other related browsing shops yesterday in Rochester. The center now includes a Vestau- to the six-car center. Rick Worthington spent the day usher-' rant and a discount drugstore. Eventually, the developers ing motorists into the center. New Supervisor Quits His Post in Milford Twp. MILFORD TOWNSHIP - The resignation of Clare Caswell, township supervisor since March 31, is effective today. Caswell of 102 Detroit indicated that he was resigning “due to my added interest in northern Michigan.” He has a home in Hillman. * -k * There are no immediate plans to choose another supervisor, according to township Clerk Mrs. Geraldine Downes. 'The next scheduled board meeting is in August. Caswell, 66, replaced township Supervisor Mrs. Roger S. Hubbell, who had resigned because of illness. ★ ★ ★ When hired, he had recently retired from Chevrolet Motor Division, where he was an assistant staff engineer in the engineering department. THE PONTIAC PRESS AmNms TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 A-^4 Rochester Balks at Construction Firm's Proposal '' - ROCHESTER - The Roger Au Construction Co. tried to sweeten its approach with a $1,000 contribution to the centennial celebration, but city fathers last night balked at the condition on the gift. Hie firm asked the council to allow open cut ditching for its various construction projects in the city, a variance from the tunnel ditching done heretofore. In return, the construptl^ company would donate $100l> toward thd centennial celebration. ★ * ★ An Au representative explained that savings of $4,000 per ditch could be realized by the company if the city would grant the request. In addition, the company spokesman said that open cut ditching would be completed faster. Rochester Urban Renewal Director Bob Smalley described Au’s performance so far as “complete lack of cooperation with the city.” EXPRESSES APPREHENSION City Manager Bill Sinclair expressed apprehension in granting the Au request “because I fear we would have the same problems all over again.” City councilman John Boeberitz said he was “flot anxious” to approve the,Au request, for he did not want a packed council, meeting when the Au firm did not work as speedily as promised and roads were blocked by construction crews once again. “I think it’s real nice that the firm has offered us $1,000 for our centennial, but we’re not in the centennial business,” snapped Councilman 'Thomas Case. Council voted unanimously to table consideration of the Au request until the July 28 meeting. Meanvfhile, City Manager Sinclair will stvdy the request and make recommendation July Problems at Avon Library? Better Not Make Book on It Water-Rate Hike Effect Is Mulled AVON"TOWNSHlP - Despite rumors to the pontrary, all is well at the Avon Township'Free Public Library. '* ★ ★ In the midst of the discussion on township and .City-of-Rochester division of library assets, the library board had sought $1,069 in state aid. Site of 2 Drownings in Troy Ditch to Be Fenced TROY — Complete enclosure of the ditch and drain pipe in the Somerset Park Apartments complex that has taken the lives of two Troy youths is being planned. “We’ve been talking with the Biltmore Co. people (developers of Somerset Park), and I think they will agree to anything the city comes up with,” said Mayor Jule R. Famularo. City commission's last night received a report from City Manager Paul York regarding progress of a special assessment district possibility. York reported that sample bids are beig sought and that cost estimates are being prepared in preliminary work toward the improvements. PERMANENT GATE Earlier York had told commissioners that he was in favor of constructing a permanent gate across the drain pipe and completely enclosing the ditch. In other action last night Mayor Famularo proposed that the City Commission study a recently passed Detroit ordinance outlawing the carrying of loaded firearms within city limits. k k k “I don’t believe even the state has a law prohibiting the carrying of loaded guns within city limits and I believe we need this law; ♦ ★ k “It would not prohibit the legitimate sportsman from transporting his unloaded firearms from the city to the hunting grounds or the individual with a permit to carry a loaded weapon,” said Mayor Famularo. ★ ★ ★ The matter vrill be on next Monday’s agenda for further consideration. The state aid was stalled in the State Library Department for several months when application figures submitted by the township board of trustees and the library board conflicted.- “The problem lay in the timing of funds’ deposit and outgo,” explained Library Board Treasurer Hudson G. Hill. “The township would pay its bills on the first of the month and we would show payment in our records In the middle of the month, for instance.” CHECK IN THE MAIL Hill said the state accepted revised and final application fw the $1,069 this week and that the check was in the mail. / * ★ ★ ’ Adding to the confusion at the time of the application for state aid was the quit claim deeds that reverted ownership of the library to Avon Township with the City of Rochester entering a district agreement. A ratio basis division of assets scjieme would not legally permit a library district to be formed between the two governing bodies involved. For that reason, the quit claim deeds were drawn. ★ k k' . Also rumored this week was that the librarian, Miss Clara Bryce would be replaced. Miss Bryce and the board denied this rumor. DETROIT (J) — Detroit Common Council yesterday considered possible ways to modify its already-approved increase in water and sewer bills in the city. At issue are increases in water bills reportedly ranging from 10 to 100 per . cent, hitting industrial users for as much as several thousand dollars a year more. Among the hardest hit would be Chrsyler Corp., whose increase would be an estimated $1.5 million. ■W ■ ★ ^ k No decisions on any changes were made. Councilmen Nicholas Hood and Philip Van Antwerp said they favored the city running a deficit of about $5 million, with water rates increased half of what is needed to cover the bond issue for which they originally were increased. 6-MONTH HIKE Councilmen Mel Ravitz and Louis Miriani both said they favored an Interim six-month increase pending a more detailed look at long-term funding. The rates were increased to pay off a $10-million bond issue which paid for sewer and drainage improvements. Such bond Issues usually have been paid out of the general fund. kkk Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh asked for a three-mill property tax increase. Council rejected it in favOr of the water bill hike, which it said it considered more equitable. expected to be named chairman of the study committee. If so, he said, the group would begin its investigation with public hearings. k k k A second committee, meanwhile, will delve into property tax administration. And such problems as “changes in assessments which may not be brought to the attention of the taxpayers until too late for relief and unequal per capita assessed valuations in taxing districts, particularly school districts....” \ Procedures and methods used in local equalization of assessments also are in line for Senate study. Senate taxation chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek — believes the legislature should consider doing away with some property tax exemptions before adopting new or higher levies— sponsored this study resolution. The measure cites “numerous complaints...by members of the Michigan Legislature regarding the equalization of assessments by local sissessors and by local assessing procedures. \ "The very foundation of a sound and equitable tax structure depends upon complete uniformity in assessing and equalization of assMSbents,” it toys;. Walled Lake Unit fa Present 2 Plays WALLED LAKE - TTie Twilight Circle 'Theatre is' presenting two plays this summer, “The Glass Menagerie” by Tenessee Williams and “Mary, Mary” by Jean Kerr. “’The Glass Menagerie” runs tomorrow and Thursday. Tickets for the 8:15 show at Walled Lake Central High School are available at the door for $1.25. ★ ■ * ★ Season tickets, $2 for both plays, are also available at the door. “Mary, Mary” will run in August. ★ * ★ ’The Twilight Circle Theatre is composed of high school students in a summer class in play production. Lake in Barry County Claims Hastings Boy HASTINGS (^) — A five-year-old boy, Raymond Van Wee, of Hastings, drowned in Algonquin Lake in Barry County late yesterday. Barry County sheriff’s officers said the child was in the care of a baby sitter at the time. Police said that while the boy was wading, the baby sitter turned to care for another child and when she turned around tjie boy was missing. Sheriff’s police recovered the body a short time later. Walled Lake Board OKs New Teacher Contract WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake School Board last night approved a master teachers contract calling for a $650 raise for beginning teachers with bachelor’s degrees. The new minimum salary for a beginning teacher is $7,500 while the new imximumm for a teacher with’ a masters degree is $13,358, up $1,254 from last year. kkk The teachers approved the contract reecntly by a five to one vote. ; The contract calls for an increase of one working day for some 430 teachers in the Walled Lake system. BAD-WEAIHER DAYS They will now be allowed to use their own discretion in deciding whether or not to attend school on inclement-weather days when children do not attend. Previously, any teacher who could get to , school — but didn’t — was charged with one day of sick leave. The section on “professional behavior” was also strengthened with procedures set up to promote better cooperation between the teachers association dnd the administration. Chainpan of the board meeting was Mrs. Barbara Scully, newly elected president. A member of the board for the last eight yearn, she was president five years ago. 'The other new ofQcers include Joseph Long, a board member for 21 years, vice president; John Clark, an 11-year board member, secretary; and Stuart Elwood, a third-year board member, treasurer. The board accepted a report on the educational specifications for a junior high school drawn up by a citizen-and-staff committee. ' committee OF 85 “ The committee was authorized to prepare the specifications in late 1967 and has been woridng since. The group, composed of 85 laymen and professionals, formed committees to prepare specifications on the individual areas making up a junior hi^ school. " Holland L anger man, general chairman, noted tluit "It was decided to plan with the thought in mind that the specifications could be restudied and revised at a later date should the school district decide to move in the direction of a middle school cOTicept.” 'k ‘ k'' --k Noteworthy features of the $pecifica-tions include a learning materials center and a cafetorium. The center will be placed in a location eaidly accessible to all students. Resource materials will include books, periodicals, and audi-visual materials. The cafetorium will include space for the student body to have meals in an area which can be easily turned into a large'auditorium-type space. The committee urged that the dining area have, movable partitions also so that the space can be divided into at least two parts. REACtlVA'nON PLANNED Langerman noted that when the time comes to actually begin building a new' junior high school, the committee will be reactivated to revise or change specifications if necessary. : ★ k k Tbe specifications will be given to the {ffchitect designing the building. ★ kk' ^ Langerman predicted that a new junior high school will be needed about 1972. “We to stay ahead of the building program,” he noted. k k k Currently there are 2,22i'students attending the two junior high schools, now housing grades 7 through 9. When the new Western High School opens this fall all ninth graders will transfer to Western and Central high schools. Projected enrollment for the junior hi|h schools this fall is 1,544 but is eipectea to rise to approximately 2,800 by 1972. Capacity of the two junior high schools is 2,300. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY DOES YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PAY . . . ... ALL fMB ami ALL coate of collactinc from a liablo thini party, If you havo a collltionr (Undor Coilltlon Coworaga) •.. Emargancy Tranaportetion axpanaoa, whan your car la MMAGEDf (Under Colllohm or Comprahantiva) Pr*r«rr*a Mik Mutual NON-OaiNKnS linurumu covara oH thuiu 6^ie^eMed/6^Ji,JUutua£_ HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. "PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE" 185’Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac Eait of TaUgraph^Phont FI 4-4724 NLRB Decision Hailed DETROIT (UPI) — United retired workers at Pittsburgh Auto Workers President Walteri Plate Glass Co. were Rautlier has labeled a s employes within the meaning of' “historic” the decision by t^e the act and-their benefits were National Labor Relations Board*not subject to mandatory that employers must bargain op bargaining, benefits for retired workers. ★ * * This is the first time in the 34- “This historic decision,” said year history of the NI,RB that it Reuther, “will have f a r t| has “squarely held an employer reaching effects beneficial not| has a duty to bargain with only to present retirees, but to I respect to retired employesU j the workers of today who will the labor chieftain said in a become the retirees of tomor-prepared statement yesterday, ^row.” WANT TO ?ELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS. ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCIeS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC I CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. The board, in \ a four-to-one | There ^^ai;e about 260 hospital decision, struck down the ruling'employes in all categories for of an NLRB trial examiner that! every 100 patients. Peoples Outfitting Co. PONTIAC STORE TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE ROADS Miracle Mile Shopping Center Closed Wednesday preparing for the greatest furniture sale that Pontiac has ever Known! Be sure to See Peoples Ad in tomorrow’s Pontiac Press. Plan now to shop Peoples early Thursday morning! cliifiiice 1- & 2-TROUSER SUMMER SUITS BY KINGSWOOD, CHARTER CLUB, MONTCLAIR, BELVEDERE 52.75 1. 74.90 Big markdowns on suits in tropical worsteds, Dacron-wools, Dacron-wool-mohairs. Choose frotn one-, two-, and thfefe-button moddls including natural shoulder styles ,.. many with an extra pair of trousers. FAMOUS EAGLE AND HART SCHAFFNER A MARX SUMMER SUITS 84.90 and 96.90 Suits by two of our best n tropical worsteds, elegant mohair blends, fine Dacron-wools and lustrous Dacron-wool-mohairs. Every important style is represented, in an excellent selection of shades, patterns, sizes. LUXURIOUS SUMMER SUITS BY GGG, LOUIS ROTH, HAMMONTON PARK AND AUSTIN LEEDS 109.90 to 199.90 the finest summer suits we carry, in a group that inckides imported fabrics, pure'worsteds, mohair Ueods, and Dacron bleiKis. Now atimfoortant reductions. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY &' SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS A-ONE ANI)-A-TWO-Mrs. A1 DuFresne of 29925 Fox-grove, Farmington Township, gets ready to give the kids a spin on the merry-go-round as her husband looks on. Enjoying the backyard twirl are (from left), David, 7, Jeannie, 3. Kathy, 5, and the family dog Cricket. Both Mr. and Mrs. DuFresne are active in eommunity work as well as do-it-yourself projects developing their home’s landscaping plan. ■ . 'Commons Is Uncommon By BARBARA GRIBBIN Canterbury Commons in Farmington Township is an area of large Colonial-style homes built about three years ago. It does have a commons, a wide strip of land running through the subdivision, providing bike paths and playground facilities. It creates a park-like setting for strolling and adds a spacious feeling. The 283 homes jn Canterbury Commons, northeu-st of 13 Mile and Farmington roads, were built in two sections, each offering a number of different styles of two-story houses. Life centers mostly around the Canterbury Commons Association, which is in the process of acquiring a community house for its activities. The association, formed soon after the first homes were built, provides numerous events including an annual Easter egg hunt. Fourth of July parade and Christmas party for the children. A theater party^and pancake brunch are fund-raising events. A bi-monthly newsletter keeps members informed. A property protection committee works closely with township police, and block captains keep neighbors informed of what’s going on in the community. Orhman sings in the choir of the Franklin Community Church, in wliich the family is quite active. He’s also , a member of the maintenance committee at Canterbury Mrs. Ohrman recently completed building a grandmother’s clock all by herself. The works were given to the family some years ago, but since no one ever got around to actually building the cabinet, Mrs. Ohrman decided to give it a try. She entered a woodworking class at Farmington High. It took two courses to comfllfete the clock. One of two ladies in the class, she took a lot of ribbing from the men before she showed them that she really could build the clock. The whole family is proud of her. Mrs. Orhman sews and knits for her family as well as making ceramics, refinishing furniture and golfing with her husband. She’s a member of the Hill and Dale Garden Club. THE JIMMY HAUGENS THE PHIIXIP APPLEBAUMS Phillip Applebaum is chairman of the restrictions committee of Canterbury Commons. He and his wife and two children, Linda, 8 and Cari, 6, moved from Livopia. His committee’s job is to approve plans for additions and extra structures residents plan. “We’ve got a beautiful place here,” he said, “and we’re trying to keep it that way.” Applebaum is a credit management consultant with An^erican Credit Association. Tennis is his favorite sport; he tries to play every day. Active in school affairs, Mrs. Applebaum is a past member of the board of the local PTA. She’s a member of the activities committee of Canterbury Commons and is a township board representative for the association. She plays bridge and sews in her spare time. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Haugen moved from Minneapolis three years ago. Their children are Jimmy, 12, Kari, 10, Jan, 8, and Leigh, 6. Haugen is an engineer with Ford. Both Haugens are members of the Farmington Players and were in separate plays last season Haugen does wood sculpturing, some of which is displayed in his home. He and his wife sail, ski and play tennis. They’ve been decorating their home with such unusual . ideas as fabric on the kitchen walls The family belongs to the Antioch Lutheran Church in Farmington Township. THE WILUAM TAKAIS Mr. and Mrs. William Takai moved from Lakeland, Fla., although their original home was in Detroit. ’They have five children, Tom, 12, Joseph, 7, Cathy, 5, Teddy, 3 and Ann Marie, 6 months old. Takai is a market researcher. He’s cubmaster Pack 48 at Bond School and chairman for adult leadership training for Cub Scouting in the Ottawa District. His hobbies include golf and tying trout flies with son Tom. Active in Scouting, Tom likes camping and other activities. THE ROBERT McCONNELLS ’The Robert McConnells moved three years ago from Detroit. The family includes two sons, Stuart, 10 and Bruce 5. McConnell an automotive sales representative, Is president of Canterbury Commons Association. He plays golf and is active in the YMCA Indian Guide - .....................forleisi program with Stuart. He plays the piano for leisure. Mrs. McConnell, came to the U.S. from Scotland 13 years ago. The family camp^ for its summer vacations. Skiing and swimming are favorite family sport. Both parents bowl in leagues during the winter. The McConnells belong to the First Presbyterian Church in Farmington Township. Mrs. Takai is neighborhood correspondent for Canterbury Commons, writing a weekly column for the Farmington Enterprise and Observer on activities in the community. She is a past president of the Bond School PTA and president of the Canterbury Belles bowling league. She paints in her spare time. The family’s main hobby is raising tropical fish. The Takais also are active in St. Coleman Church, Farmington Township. Next week, Rochester Knolls THE AL DuFRESNES Royal Oak is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 DuFresne whose children are David, 7. Kathy, 5, and Jean-nine, 3 years old. DuFresne is a CPA and partner In the firm of Metal Awning Components Inc., in Clawson. He and his wife bowl ,pn a mixed league. Work on the lavm and garden keeps the parents busy. 'They’ve been building a large terraced garden and jllanting. Mrs. DuFresne is a member of the activities committee and the board of directors of the Canterbury Association. DuFresne is active in the Indian Guides with David and is a member of the Sidney Hill Men’s Club in Detroit. He coached Little League football in Birmingham and is also active in the YMCA in Farmington. Finishing off the large basement of his home keeps him busy. Both DuFresnes give much of their time to community work. They are members of St. Fabian Church in Farmington Township. THE JACK SCHMAUCHS The Jack Schmauch family moved/from Franklin a year ahd a half ago. Originally the Schmauchs are from Chicago. ’Their two children are Eric 7, and Melanie, 5. Schmauch is in charge of the Detroit office of Chicago Show Printing Co. He’s chairman of the subdivision’s prtip-erty protection committee, which mairjtains patrols In the community during the summer. He fishes and golfs. While Schmauch was in the service in Germany he and his wife began collecting mugs,- a hobby they have continued here. Part of their collection is displayed on the long mantel in their family room. Mrs. Schrtiauch lists swimming and tennis as favorite ’ sports; she’s also a inember of a bowling league. The family belongs to the Franklin Community Church. ’THE WARD OHRMANS Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ohrman moved from Westbrook Manor in Farmington.They are from Chicago origjpally. ’The family includes two children, Todd. 10, and Brooke, 8. Crtirman is sales manager of Nemethy-Davis Division of Western Printing Go. Show business was his first love; he holds a masters de^ee in theater. He did a lot of acting in I and still does some commercials. V, SYNCHRONIZE YOUR WATCHES - ITiere’s no time lag at the Ward OhrmanT(bme at 30106 Foxgrove, Farmingtrai Township. Ohrman checks his watch to make sure the grandmother clock his wife made is on time as their children Brooke, 8, and Todd. 10, look on. It took two woodworking classes at Farmington High School to com{dete Mrs. Ohrman’s clock-making project. ^ 'i-U IM. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 H»*OLi) A rnionAiii Ch»lrm»n ol the Board erealdent and PublUliar RiCHAas M Pin Clrtulatlon Manager Local AdvVrtlaInt Manager ID M. SAUNDgaa Managing Bditor God Speed Astronauts Almost 12 years and $24 billion after Russia’s Sputnik I pushed us into a space program, the United States is about to place men on the moon. . Aside from early attempts to land rockets there, the Reds saw they would finish second in the two-country race to land a manned space ship on the rocky craters. They chose to pursue different goals in space, seeking information on other planets rather than placing a man on the earth’s satellite. Successful completion of the moon landing project will really put us in the space travel era. But we must not discount the possibility that tomorrow’s space flight might end in disaster instead of triumph. In addition to the fiery deaths of three astronauts right on our own planet, we have had several close calls already. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes the competition with the Russians produces worthwhile results. If not for Sputnik I and the other Russian space moves, what would have been our pace? With no spark fostered by the USSR, would we be ready to put a man on the moon tomorrow? It is a tribute to our technology, training and selection procedures that we’ve been able to solve the problems which have occurred while men and their machines were aloft. With or without the Reds, sooner or later, we would have reached this eve of the big day. But the moon landing is not the end of our space adventures. It may well be the beginning, and as significant as that first rocket that escaped earth’s gravitational pull. As we all go about our normal chores tomorrow, let us be with that gallant trio in heart, if not in .space. Music Key to Social Fabric Archaeologists of the future, given only the recorded musical sounds of the 1960s, might do a fair job of reconstructing American life during this decade. The nervous tempo of rock, the persistence of musical idioms of the past, soul music, blatantly sexual love songs, protest songs—all these compose a medley of the times. Rock is the manifesto of the youth generation. But music in America has become more than just a mirror to society. It has become big business—$2 billion a year in sales of records and instruments. Forty-four million Americans play musical instruments, twice as many as in 1950. And it’s not all kids. Broadcast Music, Inc., estimates that the average adult listens to two hours of music a day on radio alone. At times the sound of music seems to have penetrated every recess of livable space; it is more difficult to escape than to find. ★ ★ ★ Part of the picture of musical America is the summer music camp, where youngsters (and some adults, too) combine the usual outdoor activities of summer camp with musical , instruction. One of the b^t known is the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich., now in its 42nd summer. In past seasons as many as 150,000 aspiring musicians attended upwards of 400 summer camps. For tho.se who can’t attend, or don’t care to, there's a proliferation of jazz, folk, country and bluegrass music festivals to attend. ★ ★ ★ Nietzsche, the philosopher, said it well: “Without music, life would be a mistake.” Hallmark of Viet History: Division By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Many Americans, leaders included, seem always to be astonished and dismayed—even disgusted — that South Vietnam’s Saigon govern-ment does not rise to the lev-1 els of d e m o-cratic tolerance arid c 0 m p e tence expected of it. The major divisive elements are regional, ethnic, religious, social and political. South Vietnam has northerners, ‘‘centerites’’ and southerners, different from one another in makeup and outlook, tending usually to be distrustful of one another. autocratic, with no tolerance of opposition. Even those | observers most BIOSSAT "generous-minded toward Saigon say that if the South Vietnamese leaders had lived up to just a few ex-pectations—like that f o r thoroughgoing land reform and for healthy acceptance of opposition parties—they would today be in a far stronger position than they are. The religious divisions are an old Story, with the Buddhists heavily dominant, the strong Catholic infusion from North Vietnam a key factor, the Cao Dai and Hoa Hao sects a special problem with their own political complexion and, for a time, their separatist armies. That embedded habit lingers today, and explains why South Vietnamese leaders act so swiftly to stifle rivalry, even as they pay formal homage to new concepts of democracy. For all this autocratic tradition, it is an established fact that the power of the Saigon government in the years since the 1954 Geneva pact has never run too strongly in many of the country’s 2,500 villages—and some places it really never reached at all. But probably our expectations have been too high from the start. Not in excuse but in explanation, these things need to be said about the difficulties of South Vietnam’s leaders, past and present; 'This tiny country of 65,000 .square miles, just a shade smaller than our own Washington state, is fundamentally one of the most badly divided patches of earth anywhere on this globe. Ethnic minorities come to about 16 per cent of the total South Vietnamese population. About L3 million are overseas Chinese, most of the remainder Cambodians and the celebrated Montagnards of the Central Highlands. AUTOCRA-nC TENDENCIES Neither in this fractured society nor in North Vietnam rior in the two sectors together has “nationhood” long been a fact of life. In much of the past 300 years, the entirety of Vietnam has been divided into halves and even thirds, ' CRASH PROGRAM Saigon’s performance from 1954 on was in effect a crash program to make a nation before the quickly consolidated, better organized Communist government of Ho Chi Minh in North Vietnam could engulf it. It broke the power of the sect armies, built a fairly workable bureaucracy on the ashes of the French debacle, began land reforms. What central authority the 'lamese But its stubborn dinging to autocratic leadership, i t s repressive overreaction to the lingering threat of 5,000 or more Hanoi. agents and its Vietnamese themselves hdve established in parts of Vietnam has been traditionally incapacity Red but opeped the why to the chaos that plagues it; -V Voice of the People: College for Osteopaths Makes Tax Dollar Sense Legislative committees and the State Board of Education have for years been reviewing the case for state support of osteopathic medical education. Official support of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) is based on knowledge that Michigan taxpayers want family physicians and that colleges of osteopathic medicine produce more of them, economically, than other schools. Qualitatively, the physician^ of either school of medicine are equals in the eyes of the federal government and are equally licensed by the State, of Michigan. It is known that we need more doctors, more accessible doctors, more general practitioners. The MD schools result in about 18 GPs per 100 graduates The DO schools result in about 75 GPs per 100 graduates. At Pontiac, the Michigan Cjollege of Osteopathic Medicine has a valuable site (164 acres contributed by Pontiac citizens) and buildings. These assets were privately financed and are worth $1.8 million. Michigan’s osteopathic physicians are contributing a six-figure amount, annually, for ten years toward tfie development of MCOM. The founding classmen have been enrolled and will begin attending MCOM in September. But tomorrow’s escapade is more perilous than all the others. There is more room for error, miscalculation or malfunction than ever before. There is no guarantee that the American “good guys” always win and never get hurt. Better Than Housecalls! David Lawrence Says: Soviet Naval Intrusion Irksome Investigation will show that Michigan DOs, who provide better than one third of the general practice physician care in Michigan got none of their professional training at the public’s expense. Hitherto, their taxes have paid, for the education of other professions, never their own. MYRON S. MAGEN, D.O., DEAN Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine Agnostics and atheists may cross their fingers and hope, the rest of us will pray tonight for the continued safety of our courageous scientists. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON - The cause of world peace is not helped by the presence of a Soviet naval fleet in the Gulf of Mexico just a few miles from the territory of the United States. The task force is capable of firing missiles. It consists of eight ships — ____ a guided-mis- LAWRENCE sile cruiser, two guided-mis-sile destroyers, a submarine tender, two diesel submarines and two oilers. Some reports say that the Moscow government has sent the ships to this area because a few American destroyers have been patrolling the Black prohibited from doing the same thing in Europe. MAINTAINS ARMIES But the Soviet government maintains armies o f occupation in the Cominunist-bloc countries of Eastern Europe in defiance of the settlements reached at the end of World War II. The time has come to make clear the government in Moscow that it must detach itself not only from Cuba but from any other country in (his hemisphere. For the principles behind the Monroe Doctrine are still valid as a means of protecting the peoples of the Western Hemisphere against military conquest by any European or Aslan power. ^Right to Teach Sex Belongs to the Parents’ There can be little trust in Soviet pledges about maintaining peace while funds and military equipment are being shipped to Cuba, and a Soviet fleet cruises in waters off our shores with vessels capable of firing missiles which could easily destroy American lives and property. (CopyrighL mt, Publiihin-Hfll SyndicalO Too many board of education members think of. the board as some sort of tin god in trying to push for sex classes in the schools. The right to teach sex belongs to the parents. There is nothing old-fashioned about sex. Witness the loose morals of the young since pornography started to be pushed in America under the guise of freedom. Witness the obscene telephone calls, the increase of rape, the increase of broken homes, etc. You don’t find loose morals in Communist Russia because the Communists know loose morals would destroy Russia. They push loose morals in America to destroy America. MARTIN AND EDITH PAPP 1610 W. Auburn, Rochester Comments on Firing of Hospital Head Bob Considine Says: Sea. Whatever the reasons for the Cocoa Beach Is Striking It Rich onMoon Shot I am not a Pontiac property owner but I am a citizen from this area who uses the Pontiac General Hospital. If the board thinks they are right in what they did, let them speak up and not hide anything from the public. I suggest we check into the capabilities of the board members. ' M. M. Waterford Township Soviet maneuver, it certainly has created uneasiness here and acedhtuates the importance of the proposed talks with Che Soviets on arms limitation. Every country has a right to send its war vessels into any ocean as Iqp as they remain beyond the three-mile oi^ l2-mile limit prescribed. 75 MILES AWAY Thus far, the Soviet fleet has stayed at least 75 miles west of Key West, Fla., and is planning to go to Havana, presumably to attend the celebration of Cuba’s national day on July 26. President Monroe, 146 years ago, proclaimed the doctrine that the United States would not tolerate the establishment of ,a foothold in this hemisphere by any European country. COCOA BEACH, Fla.-This place is the Klondike of the space age. ApoHo 11 is its newest gold strike. Scientists, engineers, industrialists and newsmen are its prospectors. It doesn’t go in too strong] for raucous saloons or gun-1 play, there are cONSlDINE no readily apparent gambling halls in the area, but Cocoa Beach has more nightclubs per capita than the Klondike ever had, and the cocktail girls in their mini-minies are probably more fetching than the hardy ladies who lighted up the eyeballs of Jack London, Wilson Mizner, Tex Rickard and Robert W. Service. try to press into this area in the hopes of getting close enough to the 36-story space vehicle to see its brief moment of stunning glory. Whether it’s a million, half a million, two million, key’ll pick Cocoa Bepch dry of food and drink in record time, and then move on — leaving the regulars with their windfall to count and their feet to soak in Epsom salts. Their stay will have been short but unforgettable. Question and Answer Is there any way to figure out the calories in portions of prepared foods and packaged products which are cooked at home? I do pretty well watching my weight, hut am at a loss for foods like this. GRUMPY DIETER REPLY, A paperback book by Corinne Netzer may be just what you need. Published by Ddl, it’s called “The Brand Name.Calorie Counter.” It lists calorie counts for various convenience foods as well as comparing different brands. , . The Monroe Doctrine, as it is called, was respected for many decades. But within recent years, the Soviet government has defied it by establishing a foothold in Cuba. The Klondike is no more. Its gold petered out. What Cocoa Beach is running out of is rockets, which are in some cases more precious than No camera, no commentator has yet been able properly to depict or describe the enormous conflagration of a Saturn 5 blast-off. It is as if somebody opened the front door of Hell. It is Krakatoa, the San Francisco earthquake and a Biblical Ascension, pll thrown together. Then it’s gone in a matter of a minute or so. And in a few hours so are the nWe-stricken observers. Cocoa Beach goes back to sleep in the sun, not to, rouse itself and shake the sand from its sjioes until the next shot. Question and Answer I’m an Rh-negative woman planning to marry an Rh-posi-tive man. I know that can mean tronble for babies we might have, but isn’t there somefliing I can take to prevent the blood problems that often develop before the babies are bom? THINKING AHfeAD REPLY There is an Rh-immune globulin that has been licensed as a “Uaccine” to prevent erythroblastosis fetalis, the blood problem you’re probably thinking lof. However, we don’t want to be accused of practicing medicine*without a license, so ufe suggest you ask your doctor about it. The Russians may argue that they have a right to keep any country from establishing bases in Europe and that, in effect, if the United States is to have a free hand in keeping other nations from setting up bases in this hemisphere, then America ought to be The innkeepers, merchants and a topless go-go girl here and there have learned to live with the ups and downs of the space age. FAT AND LEAN They know from the Old Testament that there will be days of fat and maybe months of lean; that it’s a one-day-c h i cken, next-day-feathers Nixon Toiir Bucking Soviet Interesti Smiles We know where we went on vacation last summer, but what we don’t know is where the money went. The fattest of all the fat times is right now. Motel rooms are booked from here to Orlando and beyond. But it is Cocoa Beach where the pressure is greatest. It can be a real swinging place when the mob’s in town, and something is happening out on the cape. fr * -k Everybody wants to see this ^ne — surely the greatest single piece of exploration in the whole history of man. There have been predictions that a million people will By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst When President Nixon leaves Washington to try out his own brand of personal diplomacy in Southeast Asia, India, Pakistan and Romania be will be heading directly into an area where the Soviet Union has been showing increasing interest. In Southeast Asia he will visit the Philippines, Indonesia and Thailand. Among each of these, plus Malaysia-and Singapore, the Soviets are pursuing a twofold objective. Verba) Orchids Mrs. Hugh Stepiiitz of Romeo; 87th birthday. One objective is to fashion a cordon around a hostile Red China. The other, accounting for recent stepped-up activity as a climax to years of patient spkdework, is to take advantage of Britain’s withdrawal from east of Suez by 1871 and an anticipated lessening of U.S. interest in the area after Vietnam. This will be an angle that Nixon will attempt to offset. There is evidence that Russian efforts are paying' riff- The Philippines, a country once so anti-Communist . that in 1962 it banned a Yugoslav basketball team, has begun modest trading with East Europe and may follow it up with formal cominercial and diplomatic relations. In Jakarta, Indonesia, the Russians maintain one of their largest embassy staffs de^te the anti-Red fever which swepi the country after the abortive Red coup attempt of 1965. FIRST IN RED CAPITAL agreement with the government fbr landing rights for j Aeroflot, the Soviet airline. Anti-Communist Thailand . has had diplomatic ties with Russia back to 1898. The Russians use it as an im-I pmtant base from which to keep an eye on ,toerican military activities. -In recent months Russian officials have conferred with the leaders of both ,India and Pakistan. , Malaysia opened its first embassy in a Communist capital, Moscow, in April 1968, Moscow is the biggest buyer of Malaysian rubber and buys large, quantities of other raw materials such as tin. The Russians established an embassy in Singapore' in January and concluded an The Russian presence in the Indian Ocean has become increasingly fevidffliit (rf^te, and there are persistent reports of Indian “facilities” for Soviet ships in reitum for -Russian arms and submarines. As the Russians attempt to strengthen their barriers against Red Chinese expansion, even the presence ol American troops in South Vietnam has not been wholly bad from their viewpoint. They’d rather have the U.S. there than Red China. '"V\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 'Sick-lns' by Police Seek Higher Pay in 2 Chicago Suburbs A—7 CHICAGO (AP) — A “sick-In” in two Chicago suburbs by policemen demanding higher wages moved into its fifth day "today with state and county officials helping patrol the communities. Officials in west suburban Cicero and south suburban'Chi-cago Heights were unsuccessful in efforts to end the sick-ins that began Friday. Only skeleton crews remained in the two departments as nearly 150 policemen failed to report for duty. So far, no major crime incident has occurred. Cicero has about 70,000 residents, and Chicago Heights has about 40,000. Errant Drivers Swamp State Hare Unhappy With Automatic Suspension AID IN PATROLLING Sheriff’s police and state troopers are helping patrol the two suburbs. Sgt. John Flood of the Cook! County sheriff’s police, head of the Cook County Police Association, said the sick-ins may spread. The association seeks exclusive bargaining agent status in Cicero, and Flood charged that Cicero officials have refused to negotiate. LANSING (AP) - The Department of State is setting new records in suspending and otherwise disciplining errant drivers — but Secretary of State James Hare says he isn’t too happy about the situation. Hsue. Hare suggested, that manj( people cwitinue to drive while under suspension. QUICKLY PAY “In other instances,” Hare said, “as soon as persons receive their suspension notices in the mail, they quickly take care of the unpaid ticket and have their driving privilege restored. Hare has favored the so-called Illinois system instead of the present suspension law. Under this system, a driver stopped for a moving violation must surrender his license and is given a temporary permit to drive, good only until his appearance in court. Ex-Sena for Okay; Stricken by Smoke as Mattress Burns Prudenvilla. Larga beautiful wooded loti, on paved M-18 road with lako privilege to Lake ’ famei and walking diitanea to Houghton Lake, laiy Terms. Owner. 13101 W. 7 Mile, Detroit, PI 1-5060 AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Fortier U.S. Sen. William A. Blak-sy, overcome by smoke from a turning mattress in his hotel oom, was reported “doing ine” today. Blakley, 71, was carried un-onscious from the hotel room ifter the fire was discovered tarly today, given oxygen and hen hospitalized. A hospital at-endant said later he was “siting up and talking—doing The eighth-floor‘fire forced le evacuation of some 40 lests from the Commodore erry Hotel. For That Talh Cool, Favorite Cocktail Lounge For Your Comfort In The Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW Hew do you pick the hoerins eld there ritfhl for yeuY BeHona offen you the broadeit range of heerfng conection in the worM... to fit any hearing loss that can be oor> But wWi this wide range of choice, how do we select the aid for your individual loss? Let us show you how easy—and how accirats—it is urith the Beltone Audio Selectometer. a re- you hear tor yourself the fitting that's right for you. There’s no cost or obligation to “hear what you’ve boon missing.” So drop in soon or call for an a^nt-mem in your own home. Earl N. Blaspia Hearing Aid Center Earl R Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. KSSTiw 334-7711 !?• Washday Blues? For All Your WASHING and CLEANING NEEDS Econ-O-Wash BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AnipexBattery/AC Tape Cassette Recorder Was $99.90. Just snap in o cassutta -- nawast, aasi-▼mU est way to racord. 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From left are the Saturn 5, used start- ing with Apollo 8; Saturn IB, used for Apollo 7; Titan, used in the Gemini program; Atlas, used in Mercury program orbital flights; and Redstone, used at the start of the Mercury program. A Launch-Pad Fire and Apollo's Rebirth CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ‘ — Two and a half years ago, the nation and the space program in particular were stunned by the launch-pad fire that killed three astronauts. Now, as Apollo reaches finally for the moon, it is becoming clear that in the ashes of that tragic fire lay the seeds of the near-perfection that has marked the nation’s four manned Apollo flights. After the fire, manned Apollo launches were grounded for 21 months while the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and its contractors sought to rectify mistakes leading to the tragedy and possible further mishaps. The errors were found and resolved. So now Apollo 11 astronauts are ready tp land on the moon July 20—fiYe months ahead of the 1970 deadline set by President John F. Kennedy. CHANGES NEEDED Investigation after the tragedy showed that major changes were needed in the moon craft; At the time of the Cape Kennedy fire, the 363-foot-tall Saturn 5 man-to-the-moon rocket was 10 months away from its first unmanned flight and experiencing numerous development problems, particularly with its thin-skinned second stage. The spidery lunar module— LEM-landing craft was overweight, and the Apollo 1 fire investigation was showing that the moon-lander also needed overhaul to make it more fireproof and reliable. as the whole space effort came under heavy criticism by the public and Congress for what was termed sloppy workmanship and inadequate safety procedures. With an engineering effort un-paralled in America’s technological history, however, the tide of pessimism slowly began to be arrested. cuit from spreading. More than half the solder joints in the life .support system were armored "to prevent leaking of dangerous The space agency and its contractors admitted their mistakes, brought in outside experts to help solve problems, and went to work rebuilding and reorganizing. The fire resulted in the deaths of the three astronauts and direct and indirect costs Of nearly $600 million. But the postfire effort also resulted in a textbook first unmanned flight of the Saturn 5 rocket and equally successful manned missions on Apollos 7, 8V9 and 10 to clear the way for Apollo 11 next week. QUICK ESCAPE After the fire, three-man Apollo command ships got a new quick-escape hatch that can be opened in three seconds, compared to the 90 seconds Apollo 1 astronauts Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White II end Roger B. Chaffee needed to open their spaceship door under the best of conditions. 'Thirty miles of wiring aboard the command ship were redesigned and enclosed by fire walls and special panels to keep any fire caused by a short cir- Ground controllers had many uncertainties, too, about earth-to-moon communications and how well astronauts could navigate to and from the moon and in lunar orbit. Safety procedures needed to be .strengthened for testing spaceships and rockets on the ground. Management within NASA and its contractors was undergoing a shake-up, and no • one was certain where the ax would fall next. Torrid to Frigid, Astronauts Safe HEAVY CRITIC Morale was low and plunging S P A G E ,C E N T E R, Houston (AP)—The temperature on the moon varies 500 degrees. In sunlight, the temperature is about 250 degrees Fahrenheit, in darkness it drops to about 250 degrees below zero. A special water-cooling unit in the portable life support system will protect the astronuats from the extreme heat. Their shits arb ipsulated against the cold. ^ Officials determined the vibration was caused by frequencies of the engines resonating up the rest of the rocket’s structure. ’They solved it by filling cavities just above the engines with helium gas to act as a shock absorber. Other problems occurred during manned missions, including Apollo 10, but one by one these have been understood and solved. “The Apollo 1 pilots did not du in vain,” one NASA official observed. “Out of that tragedy has come a better spaceship and a nationwide engineering capability able to quickly track down gnd resolve prc^lei^s. “Ironically, the fire may have saved the lives of other astronauts—and prevented problems later that vtould have dels^ed A Crowd^s • 4 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. OP) -Officials estimate a million people want to watch the Apollo 11 astronauts leave for the moon, and there is fear that this part of Florida will suffer a . mmstrous traffic jam by tomorrow on land and sea and in the air. There are plenty of places for watching. It’s the getting there that’s sticky. And the getting away will he stickier. people have traveled to watch a show that lasts three minutes at best. Over a network of roads that would be tqxed by a football, game crowd, officials expect 350,000 cars, the Poor People’s Campaign mule train, a man running from Houston, Tex., and another coming by bicycle. AND 3,000 BOA’TS And airports as far away as Miami expect to be busier than Chicago’s O’Hare, the world’s busiest, with 1,500 planes in and out. Each member of Congress got an invitation for a free plane trip for the big day — along with one relative. , Never before will so many On the Indian and Bana rivers that separate the launch site from the mainland they foresee 3,000 boats. Not all the watchers will be in the marshland and orange groves that characterize the eastern coastline. The space agency expects to accommodate 5,000 VIPs, 1,500 other guests and 3,000 to 5,000 newsn^en near the launch site. They’ll see the Saturn 5 lifet-off from 3H miles away. JOGGEfR, CYCUST Bill Emerton, a 49-yearold Australian marathon runner jogging the 1,040 miles from Houston to the Cape “to expose as much publicity as possible to the mission,” is expected to arrive today. And bicyclist Enio Ponti of Houston Is mpking the same trip to make the cape fhe Space Explorers of the /60s —From Vostok 1 to Apollo 10 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -Apollo ll’s attempt to make man’s first landing on the moon is the 33rd manned space flight in history. 'Twenty previous were by Americans, 12 by Russians. The list: Russian Maj. Yuri Gagarin, Vostok 1, one orbit one hour 48 minutes, April 12, 1961. U. S. Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., Freedom 7, suborbit 15 minutes. May 5 1961. U.S. Air Force Capt. Virgil I. Grissom, Liberty Bell 7, suborbit, 16 minutes, July 21, 1961. Russian Maj. Gherman Titov Vostok 2, 17 orbits, 25 hours 18 minutes, Aug. 6,1961. U.S. Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7, three orbits, 4 hours 56 minutes, Feb. 20, 1962. U.S. Navy Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter Aurora 7, three orbits, 4 hours 56 minutes. May 24, 1962. Russian ^ Maj. Andrian Nikolayev, Vostok 3, 64 orbits, 94 hours 35 minutes, Aug. 11, 1962. Russian Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich, Vostok 4, 48 orbits, 70 hours 57 minutes, Aug. 12, 1962. Flew within three miles of Vostok. U. S. Navy Cmdr. Walter Mj Schirra Jr., Sigma 7, six orbits, 9 hours 13 minutes, Oct. 3, 1962. Space suits were made more fire resistant, fire extinguishers were placed aboard moon ships and 79 per cent of all flammable material inside the cockpit was replaced or removed. On the LEM-lander, metals were shaved and waffled to lighten the walls of the spacecraft. Fuel , tanks were reduced nine pounds each by welding together two halves of thin-walled titanium tanks instead of using bolts—a technical fqat that required new techniques. ■LIGHTER TANKERS Apollo’s IPs LM is the first with the lighter tankers. To improve fireproofing, food-st^age areas on the LEM were covered with flame-resistant material. Plastic circuit breakers were enclosed and numerous other. potential fire sources sealed off. *1110 Saturn 5 rocket, meanwhile, also had its problems; On the second unmanned launch, there were up-and-down vibrations that might have prevented astronauts, had they been aboard, from performing normally. U. S. Air Force Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr., Faith 7, 22 orbits, 34 hours 20 minutes. May 15, 1963. Russian Lt. Col. Valentina Tereshkova, Vostok 6, 48 orbits, 70 hours 50 minutes, June 16, 1963. Only woman in space. Flew within three miles of Vostok 5. Russians Lt. Col. Vladimir Komarov, pilot; Boris Yegorov, physician, and Konstantin Feqktistov, scientist, Voskhod 1, 16 orbits, 24 hours 17 minutes. Oct. 12, 1964. Russians Col. Pavel Belyayev and Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov, Voskhod 2, 17 orbits, 26 hours 2 minutes. March 18, 1965. Leonov first man to walk in space, 10 minutes. U.S. Air Force Maj. Virgil I. Grissom and Navy Lt. Cnt|dr. John W’ Young, Gemini 3, three orbits, A hours 54 minutes, March 23, 1965. U. S; Air Force Majs. James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White II, Gemini 4, 62 orbits, 97 hours 56 minutes, June 3, 1965. White first American to walk in space, 21 minutes. U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., Gemini 5, 120 orbits, 190 hours 56 minutes, Aug. 21, 1965. U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr., Gemini 7, 206 orbits, 330 hours 35 minutes, Etec. 4,1965. U.S. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, Gemini 6, 17 orbits, 25 hours 51 minutes, Dec. 15, 1965. First rendezvous in space Dec. 15 with the unmanned Gemini 7, which was launched Dec. 4. Lunar Chase U.S. civilian Neil A. Armstrong and Air Force Maj. David R. Scott, Gemini 8, 6% orbits, 10 hours 42 minutes, March 16, 1966. First linkup in space, with an unmanned Agena satellite. Made emergency landing in Pacific when thruster struck. 4A-minute space walk b y Gordon. U.S. Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., Gemini 12; 59 orbits, 94 hours 35 minutes,^ Nov. 11, ,1966. Linkup with Agena; thiee EVA excursions by Aldrin totaling 5 hours 36 minutes. U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan. Gennini 9, 44 orbits, 72 hours 21 minutes, June 3, 1966. Rendezvous with another satellite and 2-hours 8-mlnutes space walk by Cernan. U.S. Navy Cnidr. John W. Young and Air Force Maj-Michael Collins, Gemini 10, 43 orbits, 70 hours 47 minutes, July 18, 1%6. Linkup with Agena; fire Agena engine to shoot to 4 7 6 - m i 1 e altitude; 55-minute stand-up EVA — extra vehicular activity — with upper half of the body outside capsule and 30-minute space walk by Collins. Russian Col. Vladimir M. Komarov, Soyuz 1, 18 orbits, 26 hours, 45 minutes, April 23, 1967. Killed during re-entry. U.S. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Ma]. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter R. Cunningham, Apollo 7, 163 orbits, 260 hours 9 minutes. Oct. 11, 1968. Russian Col. Georgy Beregovoy, Soyuz 3, 64 orbits, 94 hours 51 minutes, Oct. 26, 1968. Rendezvoused twice with unmanned Soyuz 2. At 47, Beregovoy oldest man to fly in space to date. Russian Lt. Col. B o r i Volynov, Lt. Col. Yevgeny Khrunov and civilian Alexei Yeliseyev, Soyuz 5, Jan. 15, 1969. Linked up with Soyuz 4 and Khrunov and Yeliseyev walked in space 15 minutes each to join Shatolov in Soyuz 4. Undocked after 4 hours 35 minutes. Soyuz 4 returned to earth with three cosmonauts Jan. 17 after 71 hours 14 minutes in space. Souuz 5 and Volynov returned Jan. 18 after 72 hours 46 minutes. U.S. Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr., Gemini 11, 44 orbits, 71 hours 18 minutes, Sept. 12, 1966. Linkup with Agena; fire Agena engine to shoot to 850 miles; tether formation flying with Agena; U.S. Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders, Apollo 8,147 hours, Dec. 21, 1968. Man’s first orbit of the moon, circling it 10 times in 20 hours at closest approach of 69 miles, Dec. 24-25. Russian Lt. Col. Vladimir Shatalov, Soyuz 4, Jan. 14, 1969. U-S. Air Force Cols. James A, McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Schweickart, Apollo 9, 151 orbits, 241 hours one minute, March 3, 1969. In first manned flight of lunar module (LEM) McDivitt and Schweickart separated it and flew 113 miles away, then conducted perfect rendezvous with the command ship. Schweickart took 46-minute space walk. U.S. Air Force Col. Thoma,s P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs., John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 10, 193 hours 3 minutes. May 18, 1969. Orbited the moon at altitude of 69 miles. Stafford and Cernan rode a LEM to within nine miles ol surface to scout landing site for Apollo 11. 'Data Important to Planning Future Explorations' Doctor for Spacemen CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. OP) -Eight years ago Dr. Charles A. Berry had to convince doctors and scientists that astronaut Alan B. Shepard would not die of a heart attack during a 15-minute suborbital flight. Four years ago, he had to convince them that the Gemini 4 pilots would not tumble out of their spaceship and drown after four days in space. Now, Berry is ready to monitor the hearts of two men walking on the moon. Most of the doubters have been stilled. “It’s indicative of how we’ve knocked down one medical fear after another in manned space flight,” said Berry, the astronauts’ chief medical officer. He said the 4,514 hours of weightlessness Americans have endured in space have produced no serious medical problems. NEW environment On the moon. Berry said, “we will be placing men in an en- tirely new environment. After four days of weightless flight, they will step'onto a surface jwhere the gravity field is only one-sixth that of earth. We’ll jyatch them closely to see how fast they tire, how well they do their assigned tasks.” “What we learn on Apollo 11 will very important to the planning for future lunar exploration,” he said. When astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. step onto the moon’s surface early July 21, Berry will be in the Mission Control Center in Houston, Tex., receiving three readings on each man, a quarter-million miles away. He’ll be watching heart rate, oxygen consumption and temperature of the water that cools the space suit. The last will be an indirect measure of how much heat the astronauts’ body is producing. METABOLIC PROFILES Berry said extensive preflight physicals have enabled doctm,s to draw a metabolic profile of eac man. “We know,” he said, “what their work capacity on earth *is at various heart rate plateaus—120 beats a minute, 140, 160 etc. And also the related oxygen consumption snd how much heat the body generates. We have all this information in a computer program in the control center. “We’ll feed the information we receive from the moon into the computer,” he added. “We know the heat production level which the portable life support system can handle without being overburdened. If jt reaches that point for five minutes, we will tell t h e astronauts to stop and rest.” Berry said that working in the bulky space suits could prove difficult on the moon. For this reason, the astronauts will start out with simple tasks and woTk the lunar landing even longc l£(yed ger.” SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — After the Apollo 11 lunar module ascends from the moon surface, some 22 Vurs aftef landing, it will reach an orbital speed of about one mile a second to catch up with the command module. \\v PREFLIGHT CHECK-^iving a final preflight check of the X rays of the Apollo 11 astronauts is Or, Charles A. Berry, chirf physi- cian for the trio. During the spaceflight, the doctor plans to keep a close watch (on monitors to pard against health problems. riSDAV, JULY 15. ■ : / " ■ ■ r. and a Traffic Jam /' chief an honorary chief of Houston. Hosea Williams of the ' ^uthem Christian Leadership Cmference said poor people from at least five southern gates will be with the mule ain. The Rev. Ralph David ' Abernathy, head of the SCLC, ' will hold rallies. ★ ★ “These people have a right to demonstrate and-inarch as long as they don’t break the law and tie up traffic," said Sheriff “We’ve covered a 11 contingencies, I think," said Phil Streit, safety director o f Brevard County. “We’ve planned as much as we can plan. Now we have to wait and see if it works^’ RESORT ATMOSPHERE Brevard County, which includes Cape Kennedy, Cocoa Beach, Cocoa, Merritt Island and Titusville, normally has a population of 221,000. But it has a resort atmosphere, is thick Stamp Buffs Flood | Prime Recovery Ship | With Moil Requests | ABOARD THE USS HORNET (UPI) - Stamp collec- I tors from all over the world are flooding the Apollo 11 recovery ship with requests for “first day covers” and. | Hornet postmark cancellations during the first attempt to I land men on the moon. The Hornet will probably cancel more letters the day \ of Apollo 11 splash-down than have ever been canceled | aboard a ship on a single day in history,” said Robert L. Richards, the “postmaster” aboard the ship. I ★ ★ ★ I / For weeks, stamp collectors have been mailing | ' stamped, selLaddress^ envelopes for marking with a commemorative cachet of the astronauts’ return to earth. More than 250,000 already have been received As the letters come in, Richards and his crew hand I stamp the envelopes with the “first day cover” — a large red stamp depicting the lunar lander and the command ship. HISTORIC MESSAGE It says; “Apollo 11. Manned lunar landing. AS506. U.S. Navy Recovery Force Pacific.” Many of the envelopes bear the six-cent Apollo 8 stamp, showing the earth rise over the horizon of the* moon. It reads: “In the beginning, God ...” ★ ★ A “It would sure be a lot easier if we could start canceling envelopes now,” Richards said. “But we have to wait imtil splash-down before we can put dated postmarks on the envelopes.” with restaurants, bars, motels and topless joints. To appease other needs, the county has stationed portable comfort facilities strategically. ^ All parks and beaches have been turned into public campgrounds. All police in the area will operate as a single unit for traffic control. Thirty ambulances with 60 attendants\ will be scattered at various places. A A ★ The Florida East Coast Railway is making two of its line cars — station wagons converted for use on tracks — available for emergencies. An Army helicopter will seSve as a flying ambulance. The Coast Guard will have two 82-foot cruisers, three 40-footers and two smaller boats on patrol. Sheriff Wilson had one optimistic outlook. MOVING SLOWLY “We don’t really anticipate any bad accidents,” he said, “primarily because the traffic will be moving so slowly.” A—9 GETTING READY FOR LAUNCH - With two tandem bicycles and a foreign compact car, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crady of Peoria, 111., and their son and daughter, Mark, 9, and Lisa, 7, prepare to pitch cakp near Cape Kennedy, Fla., yester- AP WIripholi da\ to watch tomorrow s launch of Apollo H. 'Ihey drove from home with the bikes lashed to the top of the car |nd the camping equipment stowed inside. ■At Least 10,000VIPs' to Eye Launch WASHINGTON (UPI) — Space Agency officials expect at least 10,000 “special guests” ranging from Chamber of Commerce officials to authors at' Cape Kennedy tomorrow when Apollo 11 is shot toward the moon. Included in the host of VIPs will be nearly 300 members of Congress and an uncounted number of their wives or other guests. One congressman not going is Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa. He took to the House floor Thursday to denounce the excursion as a taxpayer-financed junket whose only accomplishment would be to “clutter up (the site) with three or four hundred congressmen and their wives.” A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said 283 lawmakers — 41 senators and 242 representatives — had signed up so far for the trip. Each may bring one guest. ONE-DAY TRIP Most will board Air Force planes near Washington at 5 a m. EDT tomorrow, fly down to the cape, glimpse the shot and return that same day. All expenses will be paid by the government. ^ An advance contingent of 42 members of the House and Senate Space committees will fly down tonight. Because they are on “official business,” they may charge their rooms and other expenses to the government. But a NASA aide said, “you’d be surprised how many consider it a privilege and pass up' the chance.’’ Most of the 10,000 “special guests” must pay all their own expenses, according to NASA. But NASA could not say how much it would spend in manpower and facilities to accommodate them. Besides congressmen, exceptions include ambassadors or their representatives (about 120 are expectecH who have been invited by Pfesident Nixon. Protocol centers, which went into operation Friday^ have been set up at five points around Cape Kennedy, where the VIPs will be assisted and from where they can catch buses for tours and transportation to the space facility. ‘A CROSS-SECTION! ‘ A NASA spokesman said in choosing who to invite the agency decided to capture a “cross-section” not only of America but the world. Among those invited were delegations from different countries; high federal officials; governors of each state and territory; mayors of all cities with populations over 100,000 (and cities with fewer people where there is a link between the community and the space program); air and scientific attaches of embassies; artists, authors and Pulitzer Prize winners; representatives of farm, labor, women’s, Negro, church and business groups; national and state officers of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce; prominent industry figures; educators and ordinary members of the public who wrote in (when there was time) for tickets. ★ ’A: ★ Gross’ comments in the Hou.se Thursday brought an attempt from Rep. Olin Teague, D-Tex., to make the Iowan change his fhind. “I wish you would go down,” he almost pleaded. Gross was unmoved. HE’D ARRANGE IT Teague offered to arrange it so the government would not pay. for Gross’ part of the trip. Gross also refused that. But Rep. James G. Fulton, R-Pa., had the last word. He looked over at the short, 70-year-old Iowan standing behind the railing smoking a cigarette and remarked; “I would suggest that certain people lift their sights above the corn s(alks on either side of the row they’re hoeing.” Will Keep Close Tabs on Trio up to tougher ones during the 2% hours they plan to be outside the lunar landing , module, or LM. CLOSE ’TO CRAFT ’ “On this first landing,” Berry "said, “we probably won’t let !hem wander much more than About 100 feet from the safety of the LM.” ' *1116 first thing each will do is find out if he can move around and keep his balance in the one-sixth gravity field. “’They’ll stand on one foot and ■ attempt walking exercises,” Berry said. “They’re npt going to float away like they were ^ weightless. "There’s e n o u g h gravity there to maintain a position. When they make' a motion, they’ll tend to float a hit, so they’ll probably take big Steps and sort of jump.” He. said, “The biggest psychological problem is that for the first time you’re putting men liet»v During the lunar-landing part ^f the Apollo 11 spaceflight. Dr. Berry plans to monitor the astronauts’ health signs closely. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. T0ESDAy! JULY 10, 1969 rtn' Vermont's Sen. Prouty: Quiet, Precise WASHINGTON (AP) - Winston L. Prouty. Vermont’s other senatot^ is a quiet, nieticulous man with a suddenly prominent role in the debate over U.S. defenses—and a political problem. Prouty, 62, and nearing the end of his second term, announced Monday he will vote for deployment of President Nixon's Safeguard missile defense system. In that decision, he opposed Nhis Vermont colleague,\and the Senate’s senior Republican, . George D. Aiken. Prouty’s long-delayed decision was a crucial one in a Senate nearly deadlocked over Safeguard issue. CAMPAIGN ISSUE ,,It is likely to echo on campaign platforms in Vermont if, as expected. Republican Prouty seeks another Senate term next year. ____ Aiken said the Vermont Democrats undoubtedly will make Safeguard an issue, and Prouty said a ntajority of his home-state mail opposes the position he is taking. ‘‘I feel as a U.S. senator that it’s not my mission to be a scale to weigh thb mail,” Prouty said. We have to make our own de- isions.” Prouty said his decision was one of conscience, and one free of pressure from any' side;. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘I think ‘perhaps they know me well enough to know that I do not respond and never have to pressure,” he said after announcing his stand in a half-hour Senate speech. Prouty’s Senate reputation is that of a precise legislator with an eye for detail, a man who never before had attracted the [kind of attention the ABM declaration drew. Prouty devotes much of his attention to legislation before the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, and to Social Security problems. ‘ His basic weapon; persistence. SEEKS $70 MINIMUM Prouty labored for years to expand the Social Security program to cover older people who had not 'met minimum pkrtici-pation requirements during theii working years. Prouty is working in similar fashion for a $70 minimum monthly Social Security payment. * * * Prouty is a native of Newport, Vt. near the Canadian border where his family operates a lumber and building materials business. His right thumb is missing, the result of a childhood accident in the family sawmill. He became mayor of Newport in 1938. moved on to the Vermont House of Representatives! N. Viets in DMZ Shell I Allied Posts Four Times i SAIGON (AP) — North Viet- man said, but the results were nameSe gunners shelled allied not known. and was elected lo Congress In 1950. , He served in the House, until elected to the Senate in 1958, Prouty’s first wife died, and he was married to Jenette H. Hall July 3, 1962. Prouty said he read volumes of evidence, consulted scientists and defense experts and reached his judgment about a week ago. \ Sunday, Prouty attended church services at the. j^hite House, then told President Nixon of his decision. ‘DELIGHTED’ ‘‘I simply told him I was making a speech today, and it supported his position. He said he was delighted to hear it.” Prouty said he was convinced President Nixon’s ABM proposal made the system purely defensive, and insured it Would not impede any U.S.-Soviet arms talks. Nevertheless, when Aiken announced Thursday that he was opposed to the Safeguard plan. Prouty postponed his own announcement so he could consider Aiken’s arguments. “Many people assumed I was on the other side,” Prouty said after declaring his support of the deployment. DRY NASAL TONES A corps of Safeguard support-ere was on hand when ftouty announced his decision in dry. nasal tonep. When he finished they took turns praising him. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, the GOP leader was lead off man: “Win Prouty, I congratulate you.” . . ♦ * ★' Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H. chose for Prouty a term more commonly applied to Aiken: ‘‘A real statesman.” Mayor, Council Targets Recall Try in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (UPI) - An estimated 500 to 800 persons, many of them members of the American Legion post, converged on the city hall last night and kicked off a campaign to recall Mayor Robert J. Harris and the city council. The groups carried signs praising Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey and demanding ‘‘law and order outposts from within the demilitarized zone four times Monday and made four other rocket attacks that could have come from inside the DMZ, the U.S. Command repwted today. The command said 35 rockets and mortar rounds were fired. It was the first shelling reported from inside the buffer zone since last Wednesday. ★ ★ * The U.S. Command also reported the loss of four more U.S. Army helicopters, two lo enemy action and two that collided while maneuvering to avoid enemy fire. Four Americans were killed and three wounded in the aerial collision late Monday 34 miles north of Saigon. Two South Viet-‘ namese were killed and three j Americans were wounded in one i of the other crashes. j One of the helicopters was de-^ stroyed when a South Viet-; namese soldier detonated an en- j emy mine as he leaped oft it near Tay Ninh. j The U.S. Command said this] raised the total of helicopter lost in the war to 2,1 A command spokesman said that “surprisingly” none of the shelling near the DMZ caused any casualties or material damage. ITie targets included a South Vietnamese infantry outpost near Gio Linh, a U.S. Marine position four miles southeast of Con Thien, another Marine post near Con Thien, and; three other allied bases in that area. A U.S. spokesman .said the| command had “no indication” that the last four attacks came from within the DMZ but added that “all of the targets certainly were within range” of the zone. DMZ POSITIONS Allied artillery fire wag directed against the firing positions in the DMZ, the spokes- American and South Vietnamese forces reported 72 enemy killed in a series of actions, most of them small, in various parts of South Vietnam. Post Commander George Harms and Jack Gearls, an Ann Arbor attorney, told legion members earlier they have already collected 6,000 signatures on petitions demanding the recalls, primarily because of handling of street violence near the University of Michigan. Harris, a University o f Michigan professor, had a well-publicized clash with Harvey over handling of recent street clashes between police and youths. Harvey had been criticized for his role in the violence on South University Street near the U-M campus. The sheriff is the subject of recall campaigns being conducted in the university and hippie communities. ; ★ Also discussed was the issuance of a permit by city officials for a rock concert in a park. Police said there were no incidents in the two marches last night, one by citizens who walked to city hall from West Side Park, and the other by uniformed legionnaires from! near the University of Michigan' Stadium. BiipgiCr A fAiNtTot IVIIY PUWO»l SPECIAL PURCHASE! CAQa EXTERIOR VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Lepwcl PUNT & WAHPAPER * 3254 ORCHARD lAKI RD. BJTWEIN CASS LAKE RD. AND COMMERCE RD. , , 'Kr-'. 681-0018 WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER » 50* No. 2 COPPBI '» 45* BRASS . . >^ 25* RADIATORS '^25* AUIMINUM '^8* Pricn SubjMl t* dung* Pontiac Scrap Cc. 135 Branch Entrance on Hass St. 332-0200 ^ Luxurious, cool I PATIO AWNING ^ custom-built to your own M needs. Many styles and ^ colors to choose from. ' Introdndng The Bonus Botfle. Itk got a lot going for it. EistSid* | Pontiw ..m. 10 p.m. PR.I-MIOIK. 5-94S2IAV. 5-SS95I The bonua bottle. A very “Special” bottle. With a lot of things going for it Like a whole 16^onncea of ice-cold Coke—enough for three glasses over ice, with the sparkling taste you never get tired of. And a handy bottle you don’t bring back. And an easy-opening “Turn-Top” you can twist off, or open with a bottle opener. Like we said, it's got a lot going for it So go for it. And give yourself a nice bonus. •eitlsd undar the oMhertty at Tha THE FQNtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1069 A--11 FINAL 3 DAYS 'ENROLL TODAY ANQ PAY... ONLY $2 00 , FOR THE FIRST 30 DAYS Then Pay A Special Low Monthly Rate on a course individually for YOU! OUR LOWEST PRICE of the YEAR! LADIES Don’t Envy •the Bikini Figure You, too, can REDUCE FAST! Feel great again. Look great again. Enjoy admiring glances. Surprise your friends this summer with a heavenly slender figure at a down-to-earth price. Call or visit TODAY. Device to Aid Rural India SnakeSite Victims NEW DELHI (UPI) -Medical research workers have developed an Inexpensive machine which may help reduce India’s death toll from snake bites. Because! of inadequate [medical facilities in rural areas, j an estimated 20,000 persons die of snake bites — usually cobra I — in India each year, i ★ ★ ★ I. A team of anesthetists headed by Lt. Col. G. C. Tandon has developed a portable, hand-operated respirator which the doctors believe will keep a snake bite victim alive up to four days while* he Is being moved to a hospital. ★ ★ ★ “Most snake poisons paralyze certain muscles and cause respiratory failure,” Dr. Tandon said. “Surprisingly, the oth^r toxic factors in cobra venom are not of major clinical importance. Thus our most im- West Airs Project —It's Sure to Be a Gas portant job is to keep the vital oxygen line free, and this is where our tiny pocket respirator comes in extremely handy. MOST CRITICAL PERIOD | j “The most critical period for the snake-bite victim is the time between the actual bite and the administration of antivenin ~| an average five to six hours or evenihore.” ★ ★ * 4 Several years ago, Tandon’s only son, an army engineer, died in a drowning accident. “Since then I’ve always pcmdered over my plans to invent a small artificial respirator which could be attached to a swimmer’s kit,” he said. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — I’ve [been traveling around the coun-jtry for the last three weeks, [ostensibly o n .vacation. Actu-jally I was tm a business trip, i I spent most of the time scouting around fora suitable mountaintop on which to locate a bottled -air plant. : I didn’t want word of the venture to leak out until I had signed a long-term lease. Now that the ded has been complied, I am ready to start raising the necessary capital. OCC Facility Open to Public iTie Oakland Community College Highland Lakes campus that at the present rate of in Waterford Township will pollution the earth’s atmosphere!open its Learning Resources] will only be good for another 50 Center to the c o m m u n i t y years or so. beginning Aug. 1. Already, on muggy days when dustry, which usually features! pure mountain spring water, is prospering. FASTER RATE Now consider that the air probably is being polluted at an even faster rate than water. Indeed, some ecologists figure WEST If you dare to come in with me on this project, I can virtually guarantee you riches beyond your wildest dreams. ■The investment may not pay the smog index is soaring, the average city dweller likely would pay a handsome price for a whiff of good mountain air. According to Thomas Lewan-dowski, associate dean of the LRC, persons in the community are invited to obtain guest library cards which will enable ■them to check out books, magazines and music records from the center. It wouldn’t be good business to introduce bottled air at this particular time, however. Better we should wait until the atmosphere deteriorates more, meanwhile building up our inventory. Eventually, I fiigttre, cities will have to start ■ putting off right away, but in 25 or so'^^Wwine in their air supply as years we should be rolling in the water systerm Tha ^ ^ . . dividends will make it safe to breathe, but 20,000 books, the LRC contains it will smell funny. many up-to-date periodicals in ★ * ★ specialized areas such By about 1990, nonmedicated air should be getting scarce enough to command premium prices. And by that time we will have our warehouse full of bottled mountain ozone. I The pocket respirator I resembles a toy accordion. It can be manufactured for 20 rupees (less than $3) and can be operated without special training. ■k ir ir Tandon is the head of the department of anesthesiology in the All India Institute of ■Medical Sciences. He and his colleagues spent two years developing and testing their respirator. They picked up 30 stray dogs from the streets and injected cobra venom into their veins. LETHAL DOSES “These lethal doses normally would kill a dog within 45 minutes unless antivenin was administered, ” Dr. Tandon said. “But we kept the dogs breathing for as long as four or five days with the help of artificial respiration and then administered antivenin. T h e i dogs lived.” ★ ★ ★ India’s major killer snakes are cobras, two varieties of] vipers, and kraits. The cobra is! the big killer. According to Tandon. a six-foot cobra contains enough poison to kiil 1(X) persons. ★ ★ i About 80 per cent of India’s million people live ini villages, where most of the snake bites occur. Hospital facilities are scant in the rural areas, and the only known antidote for snake bites, antivenin serum, requires special storage conditions which are not available in rural villages. Atlantis is a legendary island in the Atlantic Ocean. (AdvtrtlitmmI) New...Sleep + Aspirin tablets for a Fine Night’s Sleep WITHOUT HABIT-FOaMINB SLIKPINa PfLLS A New York chemist has perfected a remarkable “Aaper-Sleep”_ formula which \mites 3 safe aids to sound refreshing sleep. Never before has there been such a combination to help relieve the problem of sleeplessness without habit forming drugs. The reason you fall asleep so fast and sleep like a log is that each Asper-Sleep tablet containa (1) an effective antihistamine (2) a gentle sedative to help you relax from simple everyday nervous tensions (3) pain-relieving aspirin ... to curb the miaerlea of common headache, colda and minor arthritis, rheumatiam, muscular and menstrual pains— to help you sleep when these disturbances are keeping you awake. No prescription needed — jiwt ask for “Asper-Sleep tablets,” Take as directed. Wake up "bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. ’ Money back if not satisfied, Asper-Sleep at druggists 894. WATER SALES The idea for going into the bottled air business came to me as I was reading a report that bottled water sales are expected to total about $60 million this I year. Thousands of Americans “OCC is a community college and we hope to better serve the community by making available our library facilities,” Lewan-dowski said. i * ★ , * In addition to more than automotive technology, nursing and electronics. i ★ ★ * Free copy service and computerized checkout of materials is also available. CBICEEHDEUBBT 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 600 N. Perry - Call 334-4059 Dfli r^ry Arallabir NOW YOU SEE IT . NOW YOU OON’T! The tiny device above is a remarkable new hearing aid worn all in the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed |n the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at fS! MAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 001-1011 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield . Phone 332-1225 ..r Phone 644-2175 DEARBORN - GROSSE POINTE - DETROIT COURSES FOR • FIGURE CONTOURING • BUST DEVELOPMENT • RE-PROPORTIONING • HIP AND THIGH REDUCING • SLENDERIZING • POSTURE IMPROVEMENT ACT NOW-GALL NOW-682-5040 or stop by today for a FREE tour and private figure analysis... Absolutely no obligation . .. ever OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA 3432 HIGHLAND RDAD PDHTIAC 682-5D4D now buying bottled water from stores, vending machines and route salesmen to avoid drinking tap water. The demand was created primairly by pollution. ; Tap water in a lot of places tastes funny because so much chlorine is needed to kill bacteria in municipal water systems. Drinking heavily chlorinated water straight is bad enough. Mixing it with bourbon is a social felony. So It is easy to] see why the bottled-water in-| Ex-Bandsmen'' at PNH Form Booster Club A Pontiac Northern ^ High School Alumnae Band Boosters Associatimi has been recently organized to sponsor fund-raising projects to assist the band. The group hopes to help buy uniforms and other supplies for the band and to help finance extracurricular trips for them, according to Mrs. Jane Maxwell McClain, *one of the alunmae instrumental in forming the. booster club. ★ ★ * ' ■ “Not only are we interested in supporting the band monetarily, but we also hope to lend support in spirit by attending all band performances as a group,” Mrs. McClain said. ’Die membership is to consist of interested past members of the band.’ Those interested in joining may contact Mrs. McClain at 22 E. Yale. • i - ★ ★ . * I The first project of the organization will be to attend the band’s performance of the bond at the Michigan §tate Fair in August. A band reunion pic-;nic is planned for mid-Sep-I tember. LOGIC AT THIS, WILMA. OUR LOCAL OLDS DEALER SAYS WE CAN GET A NEW OLDS PT REALLY Bie SAVINGS RIGHT NOW. MCE, HERBERT 'VERY NICE. NOW DO ■YOU THINK WE CAN GET THE FAN FIXED? Summer Clearance! SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SUMMER SUITS ANDALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! RANDOLPH ^ HartU002i 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Cuitam Taihini-riiir«rmi Dr«>s* Suit RrnUifo 68\^3!0(^ \ Great savings! Great seiectionl Great tiim to escape from the ordinaryl A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac Area Bruce L. Bartlett .| Mrs. Ray Mathews READY FOR JAMBOREE — Pontiac area members of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, assembled at the Pontiac Mall Saturday morning before leaving for the National Boy Scout Jamboree, Wednesday through July 22, at Farragut State Park, Idaho. The contingent included 64 Scouts and five leaders. As Man Focuses on Moon, Less-Glorious Life Goes On By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. The kids splashed in the tepid pool at the Holiday Inn wWe mother read about “what to do and see” in this port of discovery, and a diaper service truck rolled through the still, hot air of a housing subdivision called “Orange Blossom Heights,” which is scarcely above sea level, and a few miles away a man lay dying of cancer, and in a shop called “Marcene Modes,” a lady cautiously fingered a dress, as if holding back an emotional commitment, and a gray-haired man emptied the garbage at the “Celestial Trailer Courts,” and in a neat white bed another man lay in a tortured world of his delusion, 238,587 miles from the Sea of Tranquillity. Tomorrow, men will be going to the moon. * * ★ At a dock at Port Canaveral, a black, sinister-looking British submarine called the Renown waited to take on a cargo of Polaris nuclear missiles, and a few miles south a blond, bronzed, young god browsed, with sensual touch, through the merchandise at “Soul Surfboards,” and men drank at the “All Bar" and “The Satellite Lounge," It being too early for the topless girls at the “Missile Lounge,” and in the black ghetto of Cocoa, Fla., an old man stared wordlessly through the window of the tiny “Working Man Friend Cafe” on Ma^olia Street. Tomorrow, men will be going to the moon. this stretch of America, and the forecasts called for seasonable temperatures, ranging from 250 above to 250 below, on the moon, where men will be going tomorrow. represent the biggest exodus of brass from Washington since the gentlemen and their ladies rode buggies out to witness the first Battle of Bull Run. And from the bridges over the Indian River, white men and black men fished for trout and sheepshead in water partially At one of the many cocktail'Pohuted by the dredging tor fill parties up and down the beach, !tc build the space center. And a somebody wondered aloud why,!little farther west in Brevardjvisitor saw few signs that this when you have three guys County, which has the highest county has one of the highest di-named Neil, Mike and Buzz, do average family income in Flori- vorce rates in the nation. Ih an you need an American flag, andjtla ($10,000), Mrs. Lucille Ward, out in the Atlantic Ocean, a | a Negro lady, wondered what to In many places, there were visibly happy people, swimming and water-skiing and scuba-diving and playing golf, and the white-haired lady and her dog bathed together in the mild, tepid surf, the tide rising relentlessly in response to a force a quarter of a million miles away, and in the hot sun a retired couple carried their groceries out of a “Utotem” store and on “Satellite Beach,” just south of Patrick Air Force Base, among the palm trees and the bougainvillea, the trailered boats in the driveways and the basketball backboards over the two-car garages, a woman tried not to worry about her husband in Vietnam. Tomorrow, men will be going to the moon. EXODUS OF BRASS At the “Wooden‘Wckel Saloon,” a man noted that all the government people coming here fix for dinner for her family of seven, a choice usually among collard greens and neckbones, or pigtails or hog maw; with a total monthly income of $152, the Ward family was officially included among the 7,000 ill-fed people in the county. Tomorrow, men will be going to the moon. On the beach, an old pensioner in an outrageously floppy straw hat said Social Security convinces him this is the greatest country in the world. And at many places, children played a game called “Last One on the Moon Is a Rotten Egg.” And in the town of Cape Canaveral, amon^ the sleepein trucks, trailers and hearses, police arrested still another young American on dope charge. And it was seasonably warm, 95 degrees, in Part of Newly Formed GhA Group 9 Milford Area Men Promoted The formation of the Product Assurance group within the General Motors engineering staff has brought new assignments for nine Milford area men. Product Assurance will be responsible for coordinating all GM product engineering service engineering an( engineering test programs as they relate to that company's continuing program of asssuring maximum customer value in its products. ★ ★ ★ Charles J. Brady, 2000 Bam-by, Milford Township, has been promoted to director, product assurance testing. Brady will continue to direct activities at the GM Proving Grounds near Milford. Hugh ' W. Larsen, 7 30 Bellevue, Milford, formerly staff engineer in charge of the Proving Ground Noise and Vibration Laboratory, has been appointed technical assistant to the director of product assurance testing for test coordination and planning. NEW MANAGER Thomas M. Fisher, formerly assistant to the director, automotive safety engineering, has been promoted to manager, a d m i n i strptive operations. Fisher lives at 4541 Driftwood, Commerce Township. Fisher assumes responsibility for the Proving Ground" personnel services group, building and road services, business and engineering services, as well as the desert proving- ground and military and heavy vehicle test area. * ★ ★ Former staff engineer in charge of the military and heavy vehicle test department, Charles N. Mann of 10009 Canal, Milford, will assist the manager of administrativ* operation with road control and facilities planning. Staff Engineer Duane J. Bonvallet, 605 S. Hickory Ridge, Milford Township, has been,^ placed in charge of vibration and stress analysis. staff engineer James A. Greening, 1665 Wixom, Milford^ Township, was promoted to staff engineer in charge of the accoustics laboratory. Promoted to section engineer in the acoustics laboratory was Ralph K. Hillquist, 965 Hickory Ridge, Milford Township. ★ ★ w Rayiflbnd D. Isaacson, 952 Hillside, Milford, has been promoted from senior project engineer to section engineer in the stress and vibration laboratory. ■k * * Appointed to staff - project engineer in charge of brake performance testing in vehicle performance and reliability department, was Stanley 0. Cook, 10002 Canal, Milford. HILLQUIST BONVAI^ET\^ ISAACSON GROENING office in Cocoa, a psychiatrii^ said this must be understood against the fact that the average age in this area is only 26 and, like doctors and lawyers and executives, he said, space engineers and technicians have in common “intelligence, perfectionism, excessive devotion to their work and a relative inability to communicate on an emotional level with their wives.” Like much of the planet which is a quarter of a million miles from the Sea of Tranquillity another man pointed out, marital instability must be understood against the fact that| the population here has multiplied 10 times in IQ years. And by the year 2,000 the earth’s population will double to seven billion. Tomorrow, men will be going to the moon. ★ ★ . * And out at Jhe space center it-iself; the monstrous Saturn 5 stood 363 feet above the flat, Lscrubby plain, silent and taut I with tethered power. And at the I outdoor museum nearby, a lady in tight pants stood before a rocket similar to the one which carried John Glenn up only seven years ago, a rocket er?—Lois Dear Lois Apn: Although “No gifts, [>lease” is correct 'on most other in: dtations, I have never heard of it , .iV'I k A—16 THE PONTIAC FRE^S, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1969 FICTION AND NON-FICTION 1. It'« AM N«w» lo Me. Hv Bob Considinf. Cendid. Pho'lo^"' . , .................. 2. Whom the Sea Hat Taken. By Williem Wdlit. 20 t days alone on a rail from Peru lo Ausiralia! The ■'^ year-old mariner's account o( his epoth n' odyssey. Photos............................... 3. Tho Mark Fein Cate. By William A. Reuben. Here is the sianliii)’ account of the young millionaire conuciecl of murdering his bookie. Introduces new esidence.........................................$1 4. Drawing the Human Figure From Top To Toe. By Arthur /aidenbrrg. .Step-by-step instruction ssitli dozens of illustrations..........................$1 5. Sunday Gentleman. By Pving Wallace. Best- sellini; author reseals strange people, plates and things inhabiting his personal adseniures and literarv career, dll pages. . . 1.........................$1 6. The Compact Hitlery of the American Red Crott. Hv ( harles Hurd. Warm storv of a humane socieir. Ulus................■............................$1 7. Inca Gold—Find If If You Can. By |aiie Dolinger. Fascinating treasure hunt ftfr the tantalizing wealth barely skimmed bv the Spanish (’unt|uisiadores. Photos......................................... $1 •. Shaw on Religion. I'd. by Warren S. Smith. Brilliant, saucy, and irreserani observations extracted from his plays, writings, and letters................... $1 9. Paul Runyan's Book for Senior Golfers. Crammed with practical instructions for the over-dU golfer, photos.. .............................■..........SI 10. East-West in Art. Theodore Bowie, £d. Over .Sli.0 choice reproductions, eight prominent scholars, paperbound. N'/z"xlO"............................$1 11. Th« Italian Renaissance: The Count of Virtue. By E. R. Chamberlin. Colorful life and career of (i. Visconti, Dukeof Milan (1)H!-Id02). Ulus.........$1 COLLECTOR’ HISTORY 46. Touchdown; The Picture History of the American Football League. By (leorge .Sullivan. Over 16d action-packed photas, 2S in ctiloi, of the leagues best and most flamboyant players........................4.98 47. The Army-Navy Gome; A Treasury of the Football Classic. Ed. by (>ene Schoor. Here is all the excitement and pageantry of these great gridiron battles since Navy-first challenged Army in 1K9(). Over 180 photos. . 4.98 48. Pageantry of Sport. By Arthur Daley and John Arintt. Idd period illustrations in b. & w„ 16 color plates. (>rand procession of sports in England and the U.S. from 12th to l!)th centuries—archery, skittles, mi 'xlO’/z ". U.95 49. Gods, Men and Wine. By W'illian Younger. Cele- brating 6,1100 years of wine history. 170 plates in color and b. 1875 between Indiansand whites. Illus..........4.98 53. Tho Romantic South. Ed. by Harnett T. Kane. A giant treasury of Southern life, thought and traditions from the Colonial era through the "Golden Age". Over 80 rare prints and photographs and 1 I 9 selections. 5.95 54. Slavery in the South. Ed. by Harvey Wish. Vivid, first-hand accounts of the antebellum Southland from three different points of new: Negroes. Northerners and British, and Smiijicrn w hues..............2.98 55. Friends and Fratricide; An Analysis of Whittaker Chambers and Alget Hiss. Bv Mever A. /dig. M l). Six pLsonal iniervemion of Richard Nixon, Le role of the FBI, and the strange circumstances of Chambers' death..........................................2.98 57. The Story of American Sfotehood. Bv Dana Lee T homas. Thrilling story of the men and esems that shaped our fifiv states and territories into the nation weare today, liius............................ 1.98 58. The White House Story. By Charles Hurd. T hirty-four presidential families from John and Abigail Adams to Lyndon and Lady Bird, with over 150 Illus. . . 3.98 59. Firebelle Lillie. By Helen Holdredge. Courier for the Confederaev, drinking partner of Mark Twain and Bret Harte. lavoriie of Napoleon 111......... 1.98 60. From the New Freedom To The New Frontier: A History of fhe United States from 1912 lo the Present. By Andre Maurois................... ..... 1.98 61. The Churchills: Story of a Family. By A. L. Rowse. OutsiandingTreatment of one of the most striking and variegateci families in English history. 16 pages of illus................................ 1.98 62. Alexander the Great: Meeting of East A West. By Jacques Benoist Mechin. Dramatic story of Alenander and his amazing conquests from the Mediterranean to the Valley of the Indus. Photos, maps, notes. . . ; 1.98 63. American Labor Leaders: Personalities ond Forces in the Labor Movement. Hv ( harles A. Madtson. From W illiam H. .SyTvis and (.ompers to John L. Lewis and W alierReiither. 4'5pages. ...........: . . . 1.98 64. The Other Conquest. By John J. Norwich. Fascinating story of the Norman conquest of Southern Italy and Sicily in the 1 lih century. Photos.1.98 65. Stole of the Union. Fd. hv Edward Bovkin. Historic messages of the Presidents from W ashingmu to Kenneth .................................. 1.98 66. Yankee Nomad: A Photographic Odyssey. Hv David Douglas biiiican. 5IIII most dramatic and historic shots, ISO in color, by one of the world's foremost photo-iournalista, with over lim.Otltl wtirds from fits I'SPr'’*''....................................... 67. History of Philosophicol Systems. Fd. hy Vergilius ism. Informative, stimulating summaries of all the major schools of thought, including the world's great religions. 6-12 pages....................4.98 68. The Age of Courts ond Kings: Manners A Morals 1558-1715. By Philippe Erlanger. Superb study of European life and manners from the accession of Queen Elizabeth to the death of Louis XIV. 96 pages of period illus. ............................... 3.98 69. The Correspondents' War. By Charles H. Brown. SupeFb account of America's sensationalist press during the Spanish-American War. Many illus.. . . ... 1.98‘ ' 70. July 1914: Selected Documents on the Outbreak of the First World Wor. Ed. by Imanuel Geiss. Nearly two hundred documents, most never before seen outside state archives, make a fascinating record of a world falling clumsily, into war............. 1.98 71. The Conquest of Chile. Bv H. R. S Pocock. First English account of the country's ope ning. .... 2.98 72. Secret Diplomacy: Espionage A Cryptography 1500-1815. By James W . T hompson A haul k. Padover. Three centuries of diplomatic Lie, .Spy and Bribe. Illus....................................... 1.98 73. Hayes—The Diary of a President. Continnusly kept from his nomination, through the disputed 1876 ‘ election................................... 1.98 74. Israel: The View from Masada By Ronald Sanders. Enthralling study of the modern Israel state, with an analysis of the social and historical events that led to its establishment!.......... ..... 12. Journey Info Politics. Bv |i>hn V. I.indsav. .Some informal ohsi-rvaiioiis on national, international and local allairv by N.Y.'s dynatmv mayor.........$1 13. Aftornoon in Spain. By Marc Simoiii. Vivid, dra- matic. often humorous world of the Eiesia Brava, enhanced by ihF author's colorful draw ings...$1 14. Tho Catholic Faith in Praclico. By Msgr. Philip Hiiglu v. ( ompleic, up-lo-daie summary hy the wtirld- • FS. Tho Walk o|lh».pyslors. By Rex -Mackey. Fwd. hy Charles Goren. Hilarious jaunt through ,50 years ol Contract Bridge, illus..........................$1 16. Tho Compact English Handbook. By Morris Freedman. Flje perfect guide to gimd writing, from spelling and aunciualion lo rhetoric and semantics. Sofibound.'. ................................ $1 17. In Thoif Honor. By William D. Fet-uy. T wc-iiiy-three dramatic portraits spotlighting the dediialiiin, heroism.andsa.rifueofAmt-ricaiipilois. Illus.. . . $1 18. Tho Third World—Tho Unaligned Countries A the World Rovolutfon. By Marui Rtissi. Analysis ol the new 1 balance of power in world politics..............51 19. Tho Polyhosian Islands—Forever fhe Land of Men. By W'lllowdean C. Handy. Fascinating acctiuni of life in the Marquesas Islands, KOI) miles from Tahiti. 55 drawings?.................................. 51 20. Short History of Medicine. By K. D. Keelc, M.D., ei al. Frnnv its roots in magic and superstition in ancient limes lo the breathtaking wonder drugs and organ iransplapis of today............... 5l 21. My Fal^r Wat Undo Wiggily. By Roger Garis. Delightful account of the remarkable Garis family. . $I 22. Mole Anitudo. By Charles W. Ferguson. Fascinating history of male thought, attitudes and behavior.. . . $1 23. Tho Loves of Goorgo Bernard Shaw. By C. G. I.. DuCann. Pbqms..................................51 S BOOKS n to 75. Unknown London. By Waller George Bell. "I'n-official" guide lo London's hidden history, filleil w ith fascinating accounts of The Great Plague, Anne Bolevn's Ttial, Df. Johnson's Women, more 21 plates. .T................................ . 2.98 BIOGRAPHY 77. Thomas Wolfe: A Biography. By Andrew Tumhull. Reveals all his vitality and complexity, with stories of his outrageous and Tumultuous life, and of his greal novels.'..........................2.98 78. First Gossip Columnist—Tho Divino Artfino. By James Cleugh. Intriguing biography ol Pietro Arelinn, colorful 16lh century blackmailer.. . ..2.98 79. George C. Marshall—Ordeal and Hope, 1939-1942. By Forest C. Pogue. From his swearing-in as H Chief of Staff on the day of Hitler's invasion of Poland to the establishment of an Allied beachhead in North Africa.................................3.98 80. Tho Two Lives of Edith Wharton: Tha Woman A Her Work. By Grace Kellogg. Reveals her marriage, divorce, tragic love affairs, intimacy with Henry James............................... 2.98 81. Leon Trotsky's—Stalin. Monumental critical hi; ^ ography of the Soviet 'dictator, by his most notable political opponent and victim...........3.98 82. Prometheus—Tho life of Balzac. By Andre Maurois. Most Protean of Frenchmen, conceiver ol Lo Comodie Humaino, Prolific, passionate and' grotesque............................. 3.98 83. Theodero Roosevolt: Tho Man A.S I Know Him. By .Nicholas Roosevelt. Many Photos.............2.98 ART 84. Creofors, Cellecfers and Connoisseurs. By Niels von Holst.-1115 plates, 52 pages in color. Large, fascinating volume on the history of creation aod acquisition. Reiounts the effect ol wars, politics, priceless statues, paints, and other works of art. 9IT"xI 1! 2 ". . . . 14.95 85. Baroque and Rococo. By Sachevcrt-ll Sitwell. 96 Illustrations, 16 in full color. IJnpreccdemed survey til the spirit and evolution of the Baroque and Kncoco an styles in Europe and Latin America...........7,95 86. Quest—Jewish |.ilerafy and Arts Annual. .Scores of outstanding photographs, paintings and drawings, maiiyincolor.9'/i"xl2>i". ........... l.J»8 87. Beardsley—A Biography. By .Stanley W'eintraub. W iJh 16 pages of Beardsley's most exciting w-ork. . . . 1.98 89. Tribes and Forms in African Art. By William 1 agg. I to plates, and text by British Museum's leading authority on African Art and anthropology, shows the individuality, intuitive skill and richness of sculptural form in I 22 different cultures. 9',z','xll . . . ; . 7.95 91. British Sporting Artists. By Waller .Shaw Sparrow. (Classic work on the subject, with 86 splendid plates, 2 5 inlullcolor. l-’'/z"xl0 ". . ............... . 4.98 92. Decerafivo Printed Mops. By R. A. Skelton. Beauiifiilly-illusiraied, complete history of subjeci; Rcproduces 86 ma.sterpieces, 12 in full color by: Mercator. Orielius, Blaeu, other great 15th to T8th century cartographers. 9"xl 2"..................5.95 93. Monks, Nuns, and Monaslcrios. By Sachevcrell Sitwell. 140 photos, 8 in color. Irresistablc guide to the beauty and special qualities of the little-known. 7.95 94. Tho Chopol of the Cardinal of Portugal (1434- 1459) of San Minafe in Florence. By Frederick Hart, Gino Corti and Clarence Kennedy. Study of an important monument of early Renaissance an. with 152 monochrome and four full-color plates...........9,95 95. Old Ship Prints. By F. Kcble Chaiicrion. ( lassie history of sailing ship an. from early 15th century wiiodcuis to the charming .lithographs of the late Victorian Age. 110 reproductions of masieipieces bv Reiiwich. Dodd and Duncan. ( ruikshank. Dutton, nianv others.. ................................ 5.95 96. Great Art Treosores—in America's Smaller Museums. Handsome volume containing a brilliant pit tonal collection of the finest works of an in 4-f nf the nation's outstanding small art museums. „Over 220 works pit tiired, more than 50 m full color, representing the world's an Trom prehistoric toms to ihe present. Horn (iioiio and Remhranl to W verb and Rothko. 9'2"xl2". . ........................:...... 5.95 LITERATURE - 97. Breakihreugh; A Treasury of Contemporary Amoricon-Jowish Lilorotu^O. Ed. By Irving Malin 8c Irwin Stark. An unprecendented collection-novelists, poets, essayists, critics.........................3.98 98. The Galsworthy Reader, Ed. with intro. & notes hy Anthony West. Here is the Nphel Laureate's hauntingly poignant work, including complete Th« Mon of Property, and other important selections. ’OJ pp. 3.98 99. Tho Divine Comedy W Dante Alighieri. Lawrence (irant White's beautiful translation. 69 Gusfave Dore engravings. Handsome, large format gift edition. . 4.98 IDD. Mark Twain. By Charles Neider. Penetrates to the core of (Temens' complex character, explores in depth the virtuosity and variety of his achievement, inctuding all major wiirks. . .......... 2.98 101. Dialogues of Plate: From Ihe Third Jewelf Transla- tion. Ed. by W. C. (ireene. Plato's logical meihiul. profundity, drollery, and poetic iancy: . . . 2.98 102. The Achiovomtnis of Woslorn Civiliialion. By Joan Thompson. Every great name in art. science, literature, theatre, music, philosophy and exploration from 500 B.C.to 1900 A.D. Illus. . . . . . . 2.98 10^. Tha Advcniura of America. Ed. hy J. T obias & S. Hoffecker. Remarkable anihningy. Presented lor young people, that uniquely blends history and literature. CJvet 60 jllusi many in color.. i. -,L-' \ •TV > ' \ Ml. -L' ■ $1 24. If Wat All Quito Difforont. By Vicki Baum. .Scintillating memoirs and (lots of name-dropping) hy the author of (.rand Hotel". Photos...............fl 25. The Human Face Rocontidorod. By John Brdphy. Eads, fashions ami foibles in the adornment, decoration and disguise of the faiW. 2 5 plates..............$1 26. Farewell to Foggy Bottom. By Ellis Briggs. Witty, outspoken rccollecciniis bv the distinguished American career diplomat...................................$1 27. Hiroshima—Dark Sfor. By Kniioie Dugger, l-’ro- socaiive story ol Ctaucle Eaihrrly 'Hiroshima pilot' whose iaielul message caused 2110,000 deaths. Photos......................, ..................$1 ■ 28. Common Sense Coronary Caro and Provenlion. Hv Peter I. Sieiiic rohii. M l). How to live a long ami happy life despite heart disease............... $1 29. Tho "Indisponsablo " Cetkoroll. By W ilfrid Blunt. Marsfltius hiographv of Sir .Sidnev (!arlvle (Tukerell (^>"■1962) close colleague of Ruskiii'aml William Morris, literarv txt-cuior for flarclv. friend of Shaw, ToIslny.Lawrenceof Arabia, eial. Rare photos. . . $1 30. Vicky. By M. M. Marhcrry. Hilarious, lusty saga ol Victoria. C. Woodhull, Free Lover, Suffragette, and. publisher. . .....................................51 31. No Laurels for Do Gaulle. By Robert Mengin. Lively, absorhfhg account of De Gaulle's rise to power.. . . $1 32. Tho Mastio Caio—Rapa in Paradise. By Theon W'right. Fast-moving true story of how an alleged rspe -attempt exploded into a ritual murder and race riots in the Hawaii of the 1930's..........................$1 33. Dullos on Diplomacy. By Andrew H. Herding. In- .sight into the iniellecilial processes of on,e.of our most controversial Secretaries of Slate. ..............$1 34. Doctor Korkhovon. By Jacob Wassermann. Powerful p.sychological novel. 646 pages................. $1 14.95 ID3b. Tho Fabulous life of Diego Rivera. By Bertram D. WTilff. Distinguished author of Three Who Made a Kc'voluiion, and'personal intimate of his stihje,ci. W olfe it-lls of a private life more dramatic and a career more extravagantly peopled with greats than any public figure's: Picasso, Modigliani, Orozco, Trotsky, l-'aure—even Nelson Rockcriellcr ami Paulette Goddard. 164 plates and 59 line drawings. Pith. at 12.50...................................... 6.95 ID4. A Dos Passes Anthology—World In A Glass. A view of our century (people, nation, universe) from the outsiamfing’novels ofjohn Do.s Passus...........1.98 IDS. A Parade of Princes. Scl. by Christopher Sinclair-Sievenson. Illus. hy Fritz Wegner. Delightful collection of Princely adventures by such spinners of tales as (iharles Dickens, James Thurber, Oscar W ilde, A. A. Milne, Cl al..............................1.98 106. Simone de Beauvoir: Force of Circumsfnnco. Her continuing autobiography covers her relationship with ■Sartre, Algren, estrangement from Camus, and her passionate opposition to De Gaulle.......; . . 1.98 107. G.B.S. ond the Lunatic. By Lawrence Langner. Keminiscences of the long, lively friendship between George Bernard Shaw- and the author. Illus......1.98 108. Too Strong for Fantasy. By Marcia Davenport. The famous novelist's vivid story of her life in music, literature and politics over a half a century. Photos. 1.98 109. Showcase. By Roy Newquist. Intro, by Brooks Atkinson. Unhihiied interviews by a leading columnist with 2 5 actors, performers, writers, directors,designers and producers. . . .............................1.98 110. Loiters of James Joyce—Three Vols. Stuart Gil- - bert and Richard Ellman, Eds. Important letters from Yeats, Pound and Eliot as well as the intimate record of years of Continental exilel Over 50 rare photographs, 1,550 pages: the definitive collection, slip-cased.. ..................................... 10.95 111. True Tales of tho South Seas. A. Grove Day and Carl Siroven, Eds. Here are twenty-four stirring, true accounts—Defoe, Twain, Maugham, Stevenson.. . f.98 112. The Sea Gets Bluet—Some Small Boat Wanderers & Their Writings. Fd. By Peter Heaton. Enthralling col- the last hundred years. ....................... 3.98 1T3. Italian Hours. By Henry James. Intro, by Herbert Mitgang. Huge compendium nf all James' masterly writings on Italy, the famous 32 illustrations by Joseph Pennell reproduced in ihlochrome................4.98 RELIGION 114. Tho Now Catholic Treasury of Wit and Humor. Ed. by Paul Bussard. The best in anecdotes, yarns, barbs and gags. Illus. . . ........................1-98 115. This Is tho Moss; New and Rovisod. Described by Henri Daniel-Rops; celebrated by Fulton J. Sheen; photographed by Y’nusuf Karsh. . . . • • • • • 116. A Diary of A Prayer. By Elizabeth Goudge. Beautiful treasury of world's most inspiring prayers and meditations—for coping' w:ith problems and 'sorrow. etc..................................... 1.98 117j The Maryknoll Catholic Dictionary. Ed. By Albert J. Nevins, M.M. Complete, up-to-date, popular guide , to over 10,000 Catholic words and phrases in daily ' use. 711pp. Imprimatur......................1.98 118. Throe Popes and fhe Jews. By Binch'as Lapide. Israeli diplomat's documented proof. on how the Catholic Church was instrumental in saving close to 860,000 lives. Photos. ................... 1.98 COOKING ■ 120. la Bongo Table. By Bemelmans. Ed. by Donald 8i Eleanor Friede. In his own words and over 250 of his inimitable sketches and caricatures.....3.98 121. Tho low Carbohydrole Diet. Ed. by Evelyn Fiore. W idely acclaimed Air Force Diet " lists all common foods with their carbohydrate and calorie values, plus delicious, w eight-shedding menus............ 122. Tho Ballot Cook Book. By T anaquil Le Clercq. Highly personal collection of the favorite recipes of ballet dancers and others intimately associated with the dance. Nearly 50» gourmet dishes. Over 2 50 ballet photos and 95 facsimile autographs of ballm 123; Tho 1,DD0 Fabulous Sandwiches Cookbook. By Doris Townsend. Zingy. zestful recipes, from walnut tuoaw-iches and Danish smorrebrod to new ideal for hot rna.st beef. ............................ GENERAL 124. Flowers for All Occosiont. By Enid Tangye. Simple, effective methods of arranging floW-ers beautifully for home, parties, holidays. Over 35 photos, in color................................- 3.98 125. Ivory. Ejy Dr. O. Beighbedcr.'13U illustrations, 32 in color, reveal the beauty and exquisite workmanship of ivory carving from prehistory 18th century. 2.98 126. The Best in Chois. By I. A. Horowitz and Jack Straley Battell. Deligjhiful treasury nf chess lore, whimsy, satire, poetry, and exhibitions Of the prow-gss of the greatest players. Plus 20 brain-twisting problems. . . . . ............................ 2.98 127. Physical Science. By I). S. Allen and R. J. Ordway. Well-researched text on the basic concepts of physics. ’ chemistry, astronomy, geology, meteorology, energy. Illus. 825 pp.. . ...............................2.98 128. Only One Now York. Photos by Jan Yoors. An extraordinary journey through the undiscovered worlds of the great city. 120 Photos. 9 */z''x 12 V5." .... 2.98 129. Guido le Modern Medical Caro. By S. D. Klou M.D. An eminent physician gives practical advice about every phase of medical care. . 3.98 130. "Mod Pastioni"—Tho Romantic Way. By Vincent Cronin. Enthralling account of rbmaniic exceim of the 19thcentury. . ; ................. a W8\ Save on origine.1 editions now priced at far less than you’d usually pay. Hudson’s Bookshop, Pontiac, Main Floor, and at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland and Oakland. Come in, use coupon below, or call your toll-free suburban number for these values. 35. Only in France—Henri Rechefert, Prince of Ihe Gutter Press. Jiy Roger L. Williams. From the .Second Empire through the Dreyfus Affair his newspapers exposed every regime,every, scandal, every poliiician-r^for a price; Photos.. .................................... . . . $I 37. Journal of Madame Giovanni. Bv Alexandre Dumas. First English iraiistaiion. Dazzling Frrnch-w-oman of the IKSd's and her Italian soldicr-nf-fonune husband journcY to exotic lands.................. . $1 -38. Adventurous Life'of Winston Churchill. By Geoffrey Hocca. Welcome Churchilliana, filled with action,, excitement, and over 15U photos, drawings and cartoonf............................................ $1 39. Insect Study—Guide to Beellei. By Jan Bechyne. Naturalist's introduction to structure, life history and habits. Over 250 illustrations of various species. 48 in color. .......................................$1 4D. Chrisfmaslide; A Colhelic Treasury for Young and Old. Fd. By W.J. Roehrenbeck. Stories and poems. . $I 41. Art of Tiepolo. Text by Valentino Crivciiato. Brilliant study of the 18th-century Venetian painter. 44 plates in color................................ $1 131. The Western Intellectual Tradition. By J. Bronowski A B. Mazlish. Profound, vivid stud^ of the development of ideas from the Renaissance to the opening of (he 19th century. ................................1-98 133. World Wildlife—The Empty Ark. By Philip K. (!rowe. Compelling account of adventure and danger in search of disappearing wildlife. Over 50 photos. 1.98 134. Allies of Mesopotamia. By Martin A. Hei-k. With 296 gravure reproductions and 22 full-color maps, this ' is a monumental survey of cradle-region of western civilization. Encyclopedic, superbly indexed.' lU''Z"x 14 "...........................................5.95 135. The Early Furniture of French Canada. By Jean Palafdy. Over 600 photos, 10 in full color. Depicts countless examples from the l"'th to the, mitl-nineteenth centuries; 10"xl 2'/i“.............. 14.95 136. Seme Ancient Gentlemen. By Tyler Whittle. A splendid gardening manual and a literate and delightfully whiity discourse on plants, gardens, and those who make them. 32 photos. ....................1.98 ' 137. Faces Never Lie: New Art of Japanese Physiognomy. By Hachiro Asano. Intriguing guide to character analysis through facial interpretation. "ZO photos. 95 illus..................................1.98 138. The Harper Encyclopedia of Science. Ed. By. James R. Newman. 1.480 pages . . . more than. 1,250,000 words . . . 2,500 illus. over 250 in full color. Four beautiful volumes. ..............................12.95 139. Great Gardens of Brilain. By Peter Coats. 250 Illustration’s, 40 in FULL-COLOR. Authoritative survey of 38 of Britain's greatestgardem.9'/z''xI2'/z". . 12.95 14D. The Many Faces of Quebec. Photos, by Marcel Cognac. Text by Jean-Chirles Harvey, intimate, affectionate look ei its people, its countryside, and its cities. Over 200 photos..................'. . . . 3.98 141. The World of - Ancient Rome. Ed. by Giulio Giannelli. 33 illuslratiens in color. Beautiful reconstruction in words and pictures of a vanished bur enduring civilization. Every aspect of Roman life and culiure.9Vz''xl3Vz"............................14.95 142. Art of Love. By Ovid. Trans, hy Charles D. Young. Classical High Priest of Love reveals all the siraiegems that lovers have used, or will u.se. . . . 2.98 143. English Furnilure: Middle Ages to Modern Times. Exciting view that explores the characteristics of all styles and periods. With 80 photos and drawings. 3.98 145. Populor Mathematics. By Denning Miller- 616 pp., illus. From arithmetic to calculus in easy stages. I.9B 146. The l^itnce in India. By EnakChi Bhavani. Over ^ 700 illusiraiiops authoritatively communicate the highly evolved language of pose and gesture that is (he Indian Dance. 9'/i''xU"...........................9.95 147. The Engineer's lllusiraled Thesaurus. By Herbert Herkimer. Over 8,000 illus. of mechanical movements, devices and contrivances, arranged and classified for easy reference. ..................................4.98 180. The Normal Women ............................3.98 BOOKS FOR YOUNGER READERS 148. Down Tumbledown Mounfoir*. By Elizabeth (!oatsworth. A small boy's first journey from home on ^ his mule......................................... 31 149. From Pots lo Plastics. By Anne Jolliffe. Beginners' history of chemistry from the cavenian's use of fire to modern science. lilus. (6-9 years)..............• • 43. Tha Odyssey of Hamer. Trans, hy Eimis Rees. The story of the wanderings of Odysseus (Clyssesl en compasses mankind's leniral myths........... . $1 FICTION PACKAGE 2 Books for $1 174. Comrade Don Comillo. By Giiieanni Ciuare.schi. All the Little Live Things. By Wallace Stegner. 176. Voices of A 5ummer Day. By Irwin Shaw. While lotus. By John Hershey. 177. The Mission. By Hans Habe. Tho Gentleman From California. By Niven Busch. 178. The Manipulator. By Diane Cilento. The Kessler Legacy. By Richard Martin Stern. 179. Nina's Book. Bv Eugene Burdick. Come Back Geerdie. By David Walker. ISO. Jumping Johnny qnd Skedaddle. By May Justus. Delightful tale ol the out-jumpingesi hoy that ever lived and his adventures with an equally talented mule. Illus. Ages 8-11. ....................... $1 152. Pooka and Karke in Ihe Ark. By Sekiyi Miyoshi. Prize-winning picture 'hook about a crew and a dove on Noah's ark. (5-8 years). ..........$1 153. The Singing Town. By Thorbjorn Egner. Prize- winning story about a lovable little town, full ol happy people. Illus........... ................51 154. Uncle. By J. P. Martin.^oJHLking story about an endearing elephant and 'bis nasty enemies the Haiemans. Illus................................$1 155. Tha Small War of Sergeant Donkey. By Maureen Daly. Appealing story about a heroic Italian hov and alJ.S.Armydonkey. Illus. (12 Plus). .,. . . . . .'..51 156. Meeting Al Ihe Merry Fifer. By Merle Constiner. A young boy encounters a sinister world on Ate backroads of Indiana and Ohio in 1846, (lO-l-i y«).......................................... *' 157. Philip the Flower-Eating Phoenix. By J. Todaro and B. Ellep. Illus. Rescued from Marmadukc. the evil magician, this colorful bird teaches people of Garland a secret. (5-8). ......................$1 COLOR PRINT PORTFOLIOS 158. Mother Geese Nursery Pictures. By Leonard Weisgard; 13”xl6"...............’................51 159. Bouquets. By Prevost. Decorfior-styled florals. 16x20”. Set of 6.................................51 160. Cotsand Kitlens. 12"xl6", set of 8.. .... 1.98 161. Kathe Kollwilz: Drawings. Beautiful. H''xl5')". Set of 6......................................... $1 162. Charles M. Russell—Walorcolors of the Old West. 16 "x 12". Set ol 6-.......................3-98 163. Winslow Homer Wafercelers. I6"xl3'z". .Set of 6.................... ........................t.9« 164. Portfolio of Aubrey taardsley Drawings. 14"xl8". Setol4...........................................f-98 165. American Sailing Craff. By John O'Hara Cos- g-rave.ll. 18"xl4'/z".Setof4................. 1.98 166. Decorative Old Maps. Large, magnificui fac- similes of rare, handcolored maps of the 16th aid fth centuries. 20''xl6".Setof 6.. ................. . 3.98 167. Modigliani Prints. I6''x20''. Set of 4.. .... 1-98 168. Circus Animals. By Leonard Weisgard. 13"xl6". Set of 6......................................... . . 51 . 169. Chinese Bird Panels.. Exotic birds and blossoming boughs, lOVz "x22''.Selof4.. .......... 2 98 . 170. Dog Pertraih. Favorite breeds beautifully portrayed hy Gladys Cook. 12''X16''. Set of 8........... 1.98 171. Views of Rome, By PiranesJ. Reproductions of 6 very decorative plates from "ijhe famous "Veduii de Roma" Santa Maria Maggiore and the Arch of Augustus. l9"xl3'z".Setof6.. ; . . ^............1.98 172. Early American Military Prints. The infantry. Cavalry and Artillery of Washington's Continental Armies. 13"x 15''. Set of 4.......... 1.98 173. Frederic Remington's "Buckskins". Artist of the Old West—hunters, army scouts, Indians in war paint. 13''xI'"'.Setnf8.............................. 2.98 Mail Coupon or Phone 223-5100 TheJ. L. Hudson Company, 1206 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 48226 Customer Shopping Service Dept. 191 (7/15/69) Name_______________________________________ Address________________________^PHONE--------- c;ity............ ...................1.------- State———-_____________________ZIP------------- Please send me books as num-hered below: D Charge Plate No_____________ □ (;heck or Money Order Enel.. UUnsON'.S DOWNTOWN Open Mnniizy. Wotnevdzv y:IS-a:,tlt. Tursdny. Tl i),lS.S:U). HI'DSON'S NORTHLAND. SASTLANO. WtSTLA.ND; PONtlAt Tnetdnv. Wndnevdny V;.(ll-S:.«>. Monday. Thur-olav. Friday. .Samrday J-.: i' OAKLAND open 'J HXJ ID SON’S Hand Wants Status Resolved Unsigned Lion Hints at Legal Action Detroit Lion defensive end Larry Hand has hinted at possible legal action if the Liens don’t take action soon to resolve the question of his status. While the Hand matter iS in the air, the Lions open camp tpday at their usual site, at Cranbrook Sqhpol. , .Forty-seven players, including a few second string veter|ms hoping to improve their position, are expected to show, with the rest conpng on Sunday. Halfback Altie Taylor, Detroit’s top draft choice, will miss opening practice for an appearance in the College All-Star game. His playing there was necessitated by the failure of running stars 0. J, Simpson, Lero;^ Keyes and Ron Johnson to sign contracts, making them ineligible for the game. “We tried to get Taylor excused,” said general mahager Russ Thomas. “But it was useless. They needed him and he had to go. I offered to give them Wilson Bowie (13th round choice) instead.” Veteran holdout Hand played out his option last year with the Lions and would like to be traded. There are plenty of clubs reportedly eager to get him — including the Baltimore Colts, the Los An^ele^ Rams and the New Vork Giants — but Thomas said they aren’t interested in making a deal. I “We’re going to want a defensive end, we don’t mean just anyone,” Thomas said. “We want somepnte comparable to Hand.” The Lions have an ace up their sleeve 'No Control Over Situation'—Mayo Senators 'Walk' Over Bengals; McLain Ailing WASHINGTON (UPI) - When manager Mayo Smith said afterwards “I had no control over the situation,” the fans knew who he meant. Wild Joe Sparma, the Detroit Tigers’ answer to dull moments, started for filing mound ace Denny McLain and walked seven Washington Senators in four innings as the Nats shiit-out the ■ 3-0. McLain, who was scheduled to start, stayed home in Detroit’s Ford Hospital with a case of phlebitis in his left arm. apparently a result of- sodium pentathol injections during recent dental work. STAFF REDUCED • The disaster reduced the number %f solid, dependable winners on the reeling Detroit pitching staff to one — Mickey Lollch. But Smith is hopeful McLain will soon rejoin the team to work one game of the Washington Senators. ★ ★ * The lowly Seantors pulled up to within two games of the third-place Tigers Monday night behind the cool five-hit pitching of Joe Coleman. The Senators only managed four hits but Sparma and other Detroit hurlers gave away 12 walks. ★ -k -k Sparma, whose wildness has kept him from making it past the fourth inning in three of his last five starts, walked leadoff man Jom French in the third and saw him score on a dPuble by pitcher Coleman. Sparma got the next two hitters but then walked Frank Howard and Mike Epstein to load the basis. Ken McMullen lined to left to bail him out. WHAT PLA’TE? But in the fatal fourth, Sparma couldn’t find the plate with both hands and a seeing eve dog. He walked leadoff man Bernie Allen. Tim Cullen lined off Jim Northrup’s glove for a double. Then Sparma cranked out three straight walks to force in two runs and win a quick trip to the showers. Tom Timmerman put out the fire and was later aided by Daryl Patterson and Fred Lasher. But Coleman kept the Tigers swinging at air. He struck out nine men, including Norm Cash three straight times. It was his sixth career win against the Tigers, with no losses. TOUGH FORKBALL “He thrqws a to-jgh forkball,” said A1 Kaline. “It breaks almost like a curve. I know he’s always been tough for us.” Smith planned to start John Hiller 2-2 tonight against Barry Moore 7-3 but there wasn’t much to do about the shattered “I had no control over the situation tonight,” Smith said. “We needed somebody to take Denny McLAin’s place. We’ve got Earl Wilson and Pat Dobson irf the rotation now. I don’t know where that would leave Sparma. As the fading World Champions march down the rung of American League East, the injuries pile up; Besides McLain’s circulatory problems, Dick McAuliffe enters Ford Hospital today for extensive tests on his right knee that may result in surgery sidelining him for the season. BoA Bili fi^eehan and Willie Horton are out with muscle pulls. 3 0 0 « F. H 4 0 0># Boweni H 4 0 14) Epstein 1b 3 0 0 0 MbMulln 3b 0 0 0 0 B. Allen 2b 2 0 fr- 0 Cullen ss 1010 French c Timrman p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 oSXS 31 0 S 0 Tom , 17 3 4 3 . OOOtOM 00 0-0 ........... 0 0 1 'l 0 0 0 0 *—3 ET-Cullon, Tresh. DP-Dctroil Z. LOB-Mrott 9, Weshlngton 12. 2B-Coj*mon. Cullen. Sperme L.S-7 ..... 3 3 3 3 7 0 Timmerman .........1 o 0 0 0 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS Tl ESDAV, .H LV 1.^, 19(i9 H i Things are getting closer to record numbers. for the 10th annual Oakland County Open Tennis championships which will get under way Friday on the Oakland University courts. As of noon Monday there were 136 entries and with the deadline set for Wednesday at 4:00 p.m., the total of 178 which set a record for the tournament last year, could be earased. The tournament sponsored by The Press and Pontiac Recreation Department, will begin Friday evening with Senior Men’s singles and Men’s Double. DEFENDS TITLE Bob Neff of Southfield, former cage coach and tennis coach at Southfield Firebirds Hope to Get Test Saturday for '69 Grid Outlook The Pontiac Firebirds are sporting that “new look” with the “new outlook” for the 1969 season in the newly redesigned Midwest Football League. After two weeks of practice, head coach Tom Tracy will find out Saturday night just what the Firebirds really do have for the 1969 race in the Central Division of the MFL. In an exhibition game at Wisner Stadium Saturday evening the Firebirds will face the Detroit Cowboys, an opponent which will be in the same division with Pontiac this season. The other teams in the same division are Lansing and Flint, while the members of the Lakes Division include Grand Rapids, Dayton, Lackawanna and Benton Harbor-St. Joe. The biggest search for players at given positions are offensive linemen. STRONG ’TRIO With forjner University of Michigan Rose Bowl captain Tom Cecchini expected to join the Firebirds this week, the team will have a solid trio of linebackers. Steve Szabo, Jon Izer and Cecchihi''’ could make up the best trio of line backers in the league. The secondary is figured to be much stronger with newcomers Don Sims and Brandon Oliver strong candidates lor starting jobs to go with returnees Chuck Stein, Chris Payne and John Lane. Game time Saturday is 7:00 p.m. and a feature of the evening will be the performances of the winning marching units of the state Eagles’ bands which will compete for honors earlier in Pontiac. Tickets are available at area Eagles’ lodges and at Osmun’s, Griff’s, Bob-Ken’s and VFW Post No. 1370 downtown. The Firebirds have also placed season tickets on sale at $10 for the seven-game home schedule. Walter Hagen Is , Home Following Cancer Treatment CeMnan WA-7 y T-2:S0. A-23,191. \ I ? 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 t Eastern Ice Foes to Face Spartans, Tech in Tourney HOUGHTON (UPI) - The Michigan Tech Huskies will host Princeton, Michigan State and the University of New Hampshire in the fifth annual Great Lakes Hockey Invitational Tournament Dec. 19-20. The field for the holiday tourney was announced Monday by Alan J. Bovard. athletic^ director at Michigan Tech and GLI tournament direSfctor. Of the four schools, Michigan Tech will make its fifth consecutive Great Lakes appearance; New Hampshire its second ap^arance and Michigan State its third. Princeton will make its debut in the tournament. It will be held at Olympia Stadium in Detroit. Last year a record two-day crowd of 16,000 saw Michigan Tech win its first QLI championship over Michigan,^ MSU and Wisconsin. W Berkley Hurler Pitches No-Hitfer in Legion Jilt Rick Nelson struck out 14 batters in pitching a no hitter for Berkley over Walled Lake in American Legion baseball action yesterday. A double by Greg Grizinski scored Jim Simpson, who walked, in the 5th for the only run and only hit of (he game. After a slow start, Farmington toppled Southfield, 5-3 in another game. Golfer Unrattled Just Another Hazard The golfer steadies his stance, (grips his putter firmly, aims and' swings with determination to hit • his mark. i But it isn’t a birdie he gets, or an eagle. It’s a snake. A 26-inch I rattlesnake to be exact. I Mike Fiorillo, 4920 Hatchery, I Drayton''' Plains', approachedx his I ball on the edge of a rough on the f; fourth hole at the Twin Lakes Golf (u course Frii$ay and heard \thft \ characteristic rattling of the poisonous reptile. With somewhat careless abandon, he wacked the serpent with his putter to stun him then held him at the neck with the club while with, the other hand he grasped a firm hold behind the head. Fiorillo then lodged the rattler, who had just swallowed a fjrog, into A golf tube and completed his ' nine holes of golf, unrattled. ■ He finished with a 46. \ \ \ i -■ no club will sign Hand for fear that Commissioner Pete Rozelle will order whoever gets Hand to pay the Lions just compensation for their lo.ss, a potentially stiff price to pay. Hand’s lawyer, George D a k m a k , Monday indicated the po.ssibility of legal action. Dakmak said he is going to call Rozelle and'ask “What the devil is going on here. It looks to me as if the Lions don’t plan to sign, don’t plan to trade and are putting pressure on clubs not to sign him, I tell you this. Hand is not sitting out a full ,sea.son>.” Dakmak denied Hand was asking .$50,n00 a year and said his differences with the club are “f^r less than the ball club is insinuating.” Already in training camp are eager players quarterback Greg Landry, tackle Chuck Bailey, defensive end Bob Bergum and running back Larry Watkins. The group, none of them regular’ players, .showed up a day early and worked out on their own. Michigan Wrestlers Steal Show in Junior Tourney Tennis Entries Grow for County Tourney BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Michigan boys stole the show Monday as the U.S. team surged to tie for second in the, opening day of action in the Junior • World Wre.stling Champion.ships at Boulder. Bulgaria led after the first day of competition with aff“ expected strong Soviet Union team and a surprising young American team taking five victories each. Three of the victories were taken by Michiganders. ' V- ♦ ¥ ' A Madison Heights, Mich., boy. Bill Eisenheimer, keyed the Ainerican surge with an opening victory as he scored a 7-3^ decision over Polni Gogoalze of the Soviet Union at 145 pounds. Another Madison Heights youth, Bernard Gonzales, won o n disqualifications over Tim Wenzel of Canada in 6:34, while Bill Davids of Hazel Park, Mich., pinned West German Paul Schnieder in 7:45, in the 105-pound Greco-Roman cla.ss. ★ * * Only one Michigan wrestler lost, Doug Wilier of Berkley, who was pinned by Mansouh Bairamon of Russia in 2:23. Another American who scored well was Steve Clark of Garden Grove, Calif, who pinned Canadian Bruce Ruitter in 29 seconds. High, will return to defend his senior men’s champinship which he won from his doubles’ partner Ian Wilson. He and Wilson, along with ex-city champions Ralph Alee and Leon Hibbs are expected to get the top Seeded positions in this division. ★ ★ ★ Saturday, the juniors will get into action with singles and doubles, and the men’s doubles and mixed doubles will follow,, so as to get the tournament into the quarterfinals this weekend. Next weekend, play will continue with all finals scheduled for Sunday, July 27. Defending men’s champion Rick Watson, past juniors champ, will not be available to defend his crown this year. The new event this season, the mixed doubles, has already attracted 15 teams and should grow before deadline time. * ★ ★ Players are permitted to enter only three events. Pairings for Friday’s matches will be listed in The Press on Thursday, with pairings for Saturday and Sunday to be listed on succeeding days. All entries, together with 50 cent fees per event, should be submitted to The Press sports department or to the receration department at city hall. Komives, Rookie Sign Piston Pacts DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons picked up two more contracts Monday, raising to 12 to the total number of players signed for the National Basketball Association team. Howard Komives, veteran guard obtained last year in a trade with New York, and Steve Vandenberg, draft choice from Duke University, were the two who signed. However, Walt Bellamy, Terry Dischinger, Dave Gambee and Bud Olsen, all from last year’s squad, are yet to sign contracts. Service Set Thursday for Brother of Grid Mentor Bob Devaney SAGINAW (AP) — Funeral service for Arthur Devaney of Saginaw, brother of University of Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney, will be held here ’Thursday. * * * The 47-year-old Devaney died at Traverse City State Hospital Sunday. Cause of death was not immediately ' disclosed. ■k ir k Devaney entered the hospital because of difficulty in breathing. ¥ ¥ ¥ The service will be held at Case Funeral Home in Saginaw. kkk His brother learned of the death while vacationing in Hawaii along with Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty. ■ ■ TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP -Famed golfer Walter Hagen returned home Monday afternoon from Munson Hospital in Traverse City after a recurrence of the throat cancer which has bothered him since 1964. Hagen, 76, was being fed through a tube into his stomach and his return home reportedly depended on finding trained purses to care for him. Hagen’s personal secretary, Russell Allen, and his housekeeper, Doris Brandis, will also be at his home. * * * Hagen a legend in golf, is the only man ever to win the Professional Golfers Association title five years running, 1922-27. He had been under treatment at Munson Hospital for nearly two months. He was taken there after being stricken in Palm Springs, Calif., where he spent the winter. ^ J r-/ ■ t *' 5 ; ^ i4 i t:' '1 # » ' I- HONDA CL350 SCRAMBLER ★ 4-stroke OHC vertical twin engine ★ Electric Start ★ Chrome Fenders ★ Two-Tone Candy Paint ★ Turn Signals ★ 6 Months, 4000 Mile Warranty *763 H3WA21F0IIII ANDE M 1645 S. TELEGRAPH in PONTIAC . FE 3-7102 , ^ OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9 'TIL 8; SATURDAY ’TIL 5 :1 HOMHA . niirATi . triumph • MATCHLESS li HONDA • DUCATI NORTON • MONTESSA • BSA • MOTO GUZZI B—2 THE PONTtAC PRESS. TukSDAY, J ULY 15, ;i969 Knockout Victim Paid $6 to Get Into Arena NEW YORK (j) - Charlie I “What happened? a s k e d h Green, a last minute sub who [stunned Torres to his seconds, had to buy a $6 ticket to get in,; Torres came out slowly for came within a whisper of i the second, his legs still wobbly, upsetting Jose Torres Monday | he dropped to his knees for an night but wound up a second-automatic dght-county early in round knockout victim. ^^the round and said to himself, I Green was called into service|‘Tve got to take this guy out at 8:15 p.m. when Jimmy quick.” Ralston ^ of Buffalo, N.Y., Summoning all .his strength in • scbaduled to box Torres, said he one right hand punch, he drop-had reinjured his left elbow |ped Green on his face. Referee while warming up in his hotel I Johnny LoBianco was up to nine room and could not fight. before Green even rolled over The Garden, forced to make a and was counted out. quick shuffle, talked Green into | Gil Clancy of Green’s corner sending for his ring trunks and taking on the former world light heavy champ. Fortunately, Green had been training steadily and was ready to go. ; The crowd of 8,450 paying $39,400 was shocked when Green flattened Torres with a right fiond to the head just as the first round ended. Torres got iip, stumbled ahead and fell % his knees and his corner men helped him to his ring stool. ! crew claimed LoBianco should have continued the count after the first round ended under New York rules which permit a count to go on if a fighter is down. ★ ★ ★ However, LoBianco said Torres got up at “three” so he stopped counting. He cleared Torres’ comer men of any wrong doing in helping him to the corner. AP Wir*pholo RESIGNS - George Mikan announced his resignation Monday as commissioner of the American Basketball Association. Mikan said he didn’t want to move with the league headquarters from Minneapolis to New York. Cubs Win 'World SeriK Opener Over Mets NL Names Hurlers Gibson, Seaver AmongAII-Stars 4 Newcomers Picked by Schoendienst aNCINNA-n (UPI) - Two members of his own St. Louis Cardinal staff and two from the surging New York Mets were Included on the nine-man staff named by Manager Red iSchoendienst for the National League in next week's All-Star game at Washington. * ★ ★ Schoendienst named Bob Gibson, 11-7, and Steve Carlton, 11- 5, from his own staff and also named the top two pitchers, Tom Seaver, 14-4, and Jerry Koosman, 7-5, who’ve played a major role in making the Mets contenders this season. All four were on the staff teamed by Schoendienst last year. ★ ★ ★ To • go with that quartet, Schoendenst named the National League’s traditional ace—Juan Marichal of San Francisco—and four pitchers who had never been selected before—Phil Niekro of Atlanta, 14-7, Larry Dierker of Houston, 12- 6, Bill Singer of Los Angeles, 12-7, and Grant Jackson of Philadelphia, 9-8. ★ *■ , * The All-Star game will be played next Tuesday in Robert F. Kennedy Stadium 1 Washington, D. C. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Leo Cardenas stroked a run-scoring single in the 13th inning Monday night, giving the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox that stretched their winning streak to six games. * ♦ ★ Tony Oliva singled to start the 13th, sped to third on Bob Allison’s single and tallied the winning run on Cardenas’ single to center. Milford Loop Has Slugfest Victories Milford Industrial Softball saw two high-scoring contests last night as Reed’s Roofing demolished Milford Car Wash, 21-6 and Aluma View came out on top of a slugfest with Oxbow Window, 18-13. Bob Morris slammed two home runs and went four for four in pacing the Reed’s fifing win and Pat Reed addd^ a homer and got three hits in his five times at the plate. Aluma View scored eight runs In the first inning, but Oxbow wouldn’t give up and kept coming back, but couldn’t catch up. Keith Demott and Bob Weinberg each had three hits for the winners. Twins Need 13 Innings to Win Sixth Straight Pearsonleads Pace Standings Well Ahead of Petty in NASCAR Points Bobby Knoop’s run-scoring single gave Chicago a 3-2 edge in the top of the 12th, but the Twins retied it when pinch hit-tfi Rod Carew beat out a bunt with two out in the bottom half and raced home on Cesar Tovar’s double. Allison led off the bottom of the ninth with his second homer of the game, sending it into overtime. ★ ★ * Allison rapped his 250th ca-, reer homer in the second, but the Whie Sox tied it 1-1 in the fourth on singles by Gail Hopkins, Pete Ward and Ed Herrmann, and moved in front in the eighth on Hopkins’ RBI double. MINNesOTA -ibt__ 6 0 2 1 McCraw rf 5 0 0 0 Tovar ct Aparicio tt 6 12 0 Raasa lb CMay If 6 0 10 Ranick 3b 2 0 0 0 A j 2 , Wrthhgtn p 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Malton 3b DAYTONA BEACH, Fla«. (AP) - Defending NASCAR 'grand champion David Pearson padded his point lead and his wallet in the Trenton 300 Sunday while the grand touring point race turned into a close three-way i battle Pearson’s Trenton victory ig’"'"' means' he has earned 2,331 championship points this season and $94,420. Following the Ford Talladega driver from Spartanburg, S.C., in the point standings are Richard Petty with 2,-225, and James Hylton 2,143. Hopkins )b ... ............ ------ “ ) 0 0 0 KMlebrow_________ . 4 0 10 Uhlaendr If 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 12- -------- . 5 0 2 1 Allison If 5 2 4 Morales pr 0 10 0 Cardenas ss 4 0 2. Pavletich c 0 0 0 0 Quillcl 2b 5 0 0 0 Bnadford cf 5 0 10 Mitterwid c 5 0 2 0 Oh 5 0 11 Boswell p 4 0 10 John p 3 0 0 0 Carew 2b WWllams ph 1 0 0 0 Wood p 10 0 0 OsinskI p 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Ing run------ 000 100 010 001 010 000 001 001 «-LOB—Chicago I . . ....)kin5, Tovar. HR- (4). SB-Tovar, Aparicio. Milterwald. T—3:42. A—15,143. Hands Checks New York, 1-0 Cubs Stretch Lead to 5V2 Games \ The Chicago Cubs h a v already won the first game of the “World Series” — their own July version, that is. The Cubs stretched, their lead in the National League’ Eastern Division to SVi games over New York Monday when they nipped the Mets, 1-0, in what Cub Manager Leo Durocher called, “a World Series game.” “It was a World Series game, in World Series atmosphere,” said Durocher. “It was tense and there was great pitching — and great plays.” The great pitching came from Tom Seaver, ace of the Mets’ staff, and Bill Hands, who beat the Mets for the seventh time in his last eight decisions against them. Hands allowed six hits, one more than Seaver, but pitched masterfully in tight situations, stranding eight runners. Seaver, who pitched a one-hitter and narrowly missed a perfect game in his last outing against the Cubs, fell victim t o Durocher’s managerial wisdom. FOLLOWS ORDERlS Don Kessinger, following Leo’s orders, beat out a bunt leading off the sixth. He took second when Durocher called for the hit and run as Glenn Beckert grounded out. Billy Williams then singled for the game’s only run. CHICAGO rhbl 0 0 0 Keslingtr ii ----- ■ trf 2b 0 BWillaim r _____________ .0 Santo 3b Garrett 3b 3 0 10 Banks 1b -------- - 3 0 0 0 WSmIth If 4 0 2 0 Hickman If 0 0 0 0 Hundley c Weis ss 3 0 10 Qualls cf CIndenon ph 1 0 0 0 Hands p seaver p 1 0 0 0 JRegan p 31 0 4 0 Total ...... 000 001 00 .. York 1. UOB-New York 8, 2B—Martin. S—Seaver Seaver (L,14-4) Hands (W,1l-7) Regan IP H R ER BB SO WP—Hands. T-2:25. A 31 0 4 0 Total .000 000 00 0—0 Chicago 4. 2B-Martin. S-^SOivor^ (L.14-4) (W,11-7) Save—Regan. 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 '—Hands. T-2;25. A- Leroy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., continues to lead the money department. He picked up $675 at Trenton to increase his winnings to $121,610. Pear-is second, and Petty is third at $65,400. Top Ten—NASCAR grand national d 4. Nell Castles, Charlotte, N.C., 122,407. 5. Elmo Langliy, Landovar, Md., McDuffia, Sanfords i Seniors Champ TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Lou Schopfer of Memphis, Tenn., regained the National Clay Court 0 o! Seniors tennis title by beating 1 2 Bob Stuckert of Milwaukee 6-2, 6-2 Sunday. 6ucCant Finish What He Begins AP Wirephote ABRUPT LANDING — Jockey David Washer makes an unscheduled landing after his mount Sky Guy fell at the last jump in the third race yesterday at Monmouth Park. The event, one and three-quarter miles over’hurdles, was won by Taku. Washer was unhurt but Sky Guy suffered a fractured leg and had to be destroyed. ' By the Assisted Pren Big Bob Veale has thrWn Pittsburgh’s first pitch in 20 ball games this year.,.and the last pitch in one. Pirates catcher Jerry May probably wishes he had it good. The Montreal Expos drove Veale from the mound during a two-run eighth inning breakthrough Monday night and trimmed the fading Pirates 2-0 behind right-hander Bill Stone-man. FAILS TO FINISH Veale, 4-11, has failed to finish 19 consecutive starts since April When he went the distance against St. Louis in the Pirates’ second game of the season. May, who. caught Veale’s first pitch against the Expos, caught nothing but trouble thereafter. He was forced out of the game with a severely bruised thigh in a third inning mishap, then' shaken up again when the ambulance transporting him to a Montreal hospital was involved in a collision. ★ ★ ★ Tony Bartirome, the club trainer, suffered minor lacerations in the road accident. Veale (L,4-11) .......... . Veale (L,4-I1) ..... 7 2-3 » Moose .............. 1-3 1 Stoneman (W,5-12) f 8 Dodger's Wes Parker Likes Asiro's Hurling HOUSTON (AP) — Pitcher Denny Lemaster of the Houston Astros probably would rather face just about any batter except Wes Parker of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Parker was Lemaster’s nemesis Monday night as the slugging first baseman knocked in one run with a sacrifice fly in the first inning, homered in the fourth and scored one of two runs in the ninth as the Dodgers beat the Astros 4-1. It was the second time this year Parker has helped beat Lemaster in the opener of a three-gqnie series. STRANGE SUCCESS In the other two games, the switch hitting Parker went 5-for-7 against Lemaster. “Other pitchers I don’t have success against,” said the 29-year-old Parker, “but Lemaster ■ do, for some strange reason. Really, he’s not a bad pitcher.” Maury Wills singled in the first inning and scored on Park-r’s sacrifice fly. For the Astros, Joe Morgan hit his 12th homer off the top of the right field fence in the bottom half of the first. ★ ★ ★ Don Sutton, now 12-9, gave Houston few opportunities to get any more across the plate. The Astros loaded the bags in the seventh before Manager Walt Alston decided it was enough for Sutton and called on Jim Brewer to finish. HOUSTON 4 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES •b r h bl WIIU s* 5 12 0 _________,............. Mots If 3 0 0 0 Gotoy pb 10 0 0 WDavIs cf 4 0 10 Morgan 2b 2 12' ------ - 1 2 2 2 Wynn Cf 3 0 1 ____________ 4 0 10 NMIIIer rf 3 0 0 . Ruisall rf 4 10 1 Otiger rf 0 0 0 o Sizemore 2fa 4 0 1 0 Torrei ph i « « - - 4 03 1 MFadflen rf 0 2 0 0 0 Blelary Ib 4 Brewer p 1 0 0 0 Menke ss 3 . . . Edwards c 4.0 0 0 Rader 3b 3 0 2 0 Lemaster p 2 0 0 0 Bllllnghm p 0000 Martinez ph 1 0 0 o Total 34 4 104 ■'Total sTT .os Angeles ........ 18010 0.0 01 louston .......... 100 000008 DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles o, Houston ». 2B-W.Davls, Torborg, Parker, Rader. 3B—Wills. HR—AAorgan (12), Parker (II). SB—Wynn 2. S—Mote, Sutton, Lemaster. SF—Parker. IP H R ER BB SO Sutton (W,12-9) .... 41-3 4 1 1 4 5 Brewer ..... 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 Lemaster (L,7-10) .81-310 4 4 0 3 "Tlngham ......... 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 r-2:43. A—10,381. Strong Finish Is Hope of Cellar Angels ANAHEIM (AP) - California Manager Lefty Phillips is being very cautious about it. “We're at the stage now where we can make a drive and finish tjiird or fourth,” he said after his last-place Angels nudged Kansas City 2-0 Monday night. told them while we were on the road trip, ‘You fellas know that if we’re going to move up, we’ll haye to make our move now.’ l' told them they’re a much improved ball club. You have to crawl before you can walk.” KAMSAS CITY. ClLIFiaiNU _ -b r h M sb r h bl 4 0 0 0 Alomar 2b 4 12 0 4 010 Johnston* cf 4 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 LJohnson If 3 0 10 0 0 0 Fregost ss 3 0 0 0 ------- .. 4 0 0 0 Voss rf 2 0 0 0 ROIIver 'f- 3 0 10 Spencer 1b 3 0 0 0 ^adrgci c 2 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 0 0 )S 2b 3 0 0 0 Egan c 3 0 0 0 lelson p 2 0 0 0 Brunet p 3 0 0 0 Martinez ph 1 0 0 0 Drago p 0 0 0 0 ' Kelly cf Hernandz Schaal 3b l»irates Manager Larry Shepard, meanwhile, remained in a St. Louis hospital, where he was taken Sunday after complaining of chest pains during the first Veale dueled Stoneman to a standoff until the Expos struck in the eighth. Bob Bailey’s infield hit and singles by Coco La-boy and Jose Herrera j»roduced one run and a walk to Adolfo Phillips finished Veale., Ron Brand then delivered an insurance run with a single off reliever Bob Moose. ------ „ .010 Steub rf 3010 Stargell If 3 0 0 0 Belley 1b 3 110 Clement* rf 4 0 3 0 Laboy 3b 4 i t o CTaylor 1b 2 0 10 Herrara I 4 0 2 1 Alley 2b 4 0 0 0 Phillips cf 3 0 o o JMay c 0 0 0 0 Brand e 4 0 2 1 Sangullln c 3 0 0 0 Wine ss 4 0 2 0 — 2 0 10 Stoneman p 3 0 0 0 ....... 10 10 Veala p 3 0 0 0 Moose p 0 0 0 0 AOlivar Ph 10 0 0 Total 7 2-3 » 3 2 2 5 Position Play for Fastpitch The remaining schedule for the Waterford Township Recreation Men’s Fastpitch League is determined on the basis of team positions as of Saturday. Hie standings are; .jancer Floor Waedon Const. Day's Sanitary Milbur Industry Midget Bar Lighthouse Lanes Tru-Bllt Redl-Mtx Colonial Vlllag* ''imbcriane Lounge Wednesday night’s games pits Spencer Floor against Milbur Industry at 7:45 and Weedon Cnostruction with Colonial Village at 9:15. Fridaly’s action sees 'Tru-Bilt Redi-Mix set against Milbud Industry at 7:45 p.m. and Day’s Sanitary battling Lighthouse Lanes. Late Rallies Yield Wins Two runs in the sixth inning broke a tie and earned Congregation an 8-6 victory over Johnson & Anderson last night in City Slowpitch softball. Peterson’s Beauty ..Salon scored three times in the final ! Total 30 0 2 0 iTotai “vcrtake Duoky’s, 7-6. SiHorni^”''.... 0 0 0 0® 0 2 0 0 ]! - 2^" ®^^er games, Huron Gulf Timberlanes, 10-3; Bob HR-john$L* (4*)"'“iH.'lchiia’i"“”'°"''*'''r' ® a 9-5 win over R Nei«m (L4.8> '7 '1 *9 *^3; and Reliable Drago .!......I 1 0 0 0 g Transmission routed First T-l:55. A ■ 7,205. 2 0 0 1 I Christian Church, 18-2. Triumph, 8-0 Spencer in Tie for Lead For the third strajght time since July 2, a Spencer Floor pitcher hurled a shutout Spencer moved back to a first place tie with an 8-0 win over Midget Bar in Waterford Men’ fastpitch action last night. Their record is now 15-2. July 2, Tru-Bilt Redi-Mix had shut out Spencer Floor. Doug Hall was the winner this time, allowing only two hits, striking out 14 and walking no one. Midget Bar couldn’t get any baserunner to second base all evening. Jerry Hesse lead^the attack with a 2-nin triple in the fifih inning when Spencer scored all i fight o^thairVunsi Midget Bar is now 9-8 and dropped into fourth place. In the other game, ’Dm-berlanes Lounge scored their runs in pairs to turn off Lighthouse Lanes, 6-1. Timberlanes scored twice in the second, sixth and seventh innings as AI Smith singled three times, knocking in 2 runs and scoring two himself. ★ * ★ Jim Smith was the winning pitcher, allowing 6 hits and striking out 6. With the win, Timberlanes took a firm hold on third, place in the standings with a rH|Cord of 16-8. Lighthouse Lanes fell to 4-14. -fV \ , WHYO MELT r pSLirVflTH AIRC0NDTIQNIN6 5,000 BTU's, enough cooling power to cool up to 200 sq. ft. With expondo kit will fit windows from 17%" to 35%" wide. Light enough to carry homo and install yourself for instant comfort and restful, relaxing sleep. 10988 install it yoursalf! 6,000 ITU's, L_____________________________ up to 250 sq. ft. All new chassis end 5-yeor Instant Replacement Wananty make the new Gibson L Series Air Cenditieners your best buy. Light enough to cony heme and install yourself for instant comfort and 15988 L9661KS NOW ONLY Taka it home, install it yountif! Get rid of fhot run-down, drippy feeling. Keep your heme pleasant end cool all summer long with o Gibson Air Conditioner. 6IBS0N AIR CONDITIONERS NOW AT SALE PRICES 11,500 BTU's, enough cooling power to cool op to 950 tq. ft. 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JULY 15, 1969 B—8 Minnesota «, CWcaoo 3,V*nhings Weshlnglon 3, Detroit 0 California 2, Kansas Clty'o 2-i)*'nfght ’’’’’ ** ****"* (Wynne 3-1) at Minnesota (Hall "■•> •> Baltimore (Phoebus e-2), night Detroit (Hiller 2-2) at Washington (Moore 7-3), night Boston (Culp 12-a and Slebert 7-7) a York (Stottlemyre 13-6 and Bahnser Atlanta ......... San Francisco . Cincinnati . Chicago 1, New York 0 Los Angeles 4, Houston 1 Montreal 2, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia (Jackson »-S) at St. Louis (Taylor 1-0), night Atlanta (Reed 7-6 and Britton 2-11 Cincinnati tAAjilnnf»v 3.9 nnH rarrAll twi-night , New York (Gentry 3-7) at Chicago (Selma 9-3) tan Diego (Kirby 2-11) at San Francls-<•" iMarichal 12-3) iburgh (Walker O-O) at Montreal ewski 1-2), night (WaslewskI CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL CLASS D Cranbrook 2, Snack and Rack ! TalboHCost. 11, Yankees 4 ' Lakeland 8, Froede Design 5 Bloomfield Hills HS 1, P.P.O.A. 1 Briksan't Tigers 12, Rochester 2(6ln-CLASSF Padres 13, Alladin Vending 9 Yankees 22, Met Club 2 Talbott’c 6.55x14 99 Timas Out a( 10 All Major Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days S, Plus F.E.T .43 to .71 Wide, Whitt Rb-trtads. no WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeiess Red or Whitewall Othai' Siz«s Properlionolly Ldw Pricsd M8 ^ f E7»XM M78X14 FTtXl4 #78x1S DTIxtA ^j|j|Mr Gm<1*|.l"*<'* nut $2.14 F.EX IgfrackFibtvlBBBtRedRadial RiasTypa Polytstar Cord Tiret OPCR WON.THRUFRL8tut-CLOSED SURPRY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave, 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC in the first inning.on one hit, but found the Aamco Firebirds were still burning and had to rally for four runs in the fifth inning to squeeze out a 12-10 victory. In widget action, Alladin Vending knocked oK the Auburn Heights Boys Club, 9-3 as Phil Cole pitched a two-hitter ahd hit a home run. McCray Catering Service came from behind to tie Pontiac imist in the bottom of the i inning, OpH^ scored two runs in the extra inning to win, 7-5. PUntiac Police rallied for four runs in the fifth inning to defeat Columbia RA, 6-4. six meetings. AFTER 4TH TITLE The 31-year-old Laver will be hunting his fourth straight U.S. pro crown when he and Newcombe tangle at Longwood Cricket Club tonight. for the seventh straight year, southpaw Laver was an overwhelming choice to defeat Newcombe, though it was unlikely he could match last (year’s straight set victory ver the same rival. After the trtle match, Laver will team with ‘the veteran Pancho Gonzalez against the Wimbledon doubles champions, Newcombe and Tony Roche. Panettia 8c Invincible 8c Cigarillos S/23( Tip Cigarilloi S/23t ^ KING EDWARD America's Largest Selling Cigar Tire Discounts Whitewalls Tubeless for ^ ^Recaps 6.50x13 Fed. Tax 40-58c LIFETIME JL'm GUARANTEE s.ssxm TRADE NEEDED FREE MDUNTING INSTANT CREDIT TIRE SERVICE CO. 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JULY 15, 1969 INVITATIONAL WINNERS - The Waterford Police Class F team captured the first Waterford Invitational Baseball Tournament for teams 13-and-under by whipping Dykar Tool, 14-0, Sunday. Representing the c;)iampions are (front row, left to right) Mike Richards, Keith Wheeier and Mike Grace who pitched a no-hitter in the championship game. In the back row are (left-to-right) manager Jack Richards of the winners and the sponsoring Waterford Police Officers’ Association’s Hoot Gibson and Phil Bowser. Jet Veterans to Hear Czar firmed late Monday night that he had agreed eariier in the day to a command performance at the Jets’ camp presumably to present his side of the issues involved in the Namath dispute. No date has as yet been set, al-tliough indications are that it will not be held until late in the week. IN OTHER CAMPS CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) -Coach Vince Lombardi greeted here. Namath received permission Sunday from Coach Weeb Ew-bank to report late and said he would “get back” to him either Tuesday night or Wednesday. Whether that meant Namath would contact Ewbank in person or by phone remained a question. Rozelle, meanwhile, BACK SHOT — The horses and players are going one way and the ball is going the other way as result of a back shot by John Mager of the Orchard Lake polo team which scored a 9-3 triumph over Cleveland Sunday. The Cleveland player is Dick Nepper. Orchard Lake Poloists Win Fifth Match The Orchard Lake polo team twice spotted Cleveland one-goal leads but came on strong behind the one-two scoring punch of Harold Garian and City League Challenger Loses Control, Ground HEMPSTEAD, N Y. (AP) -The Joe Namath case has taken another strange turn with pro football Commission,er Pete Rozelle agreeing to discuss the situation with veteran members of the world champion New York Jets. \ The big question today was which member of the Big Two involved in pro football’s big-gekl controversy would reach the site of the Jets’ camp here 11 XT _ lu au vjiite ljuiiiucirui uiecicii Rozelle or Namath, the shag-__________ cv-haired Quarterback who mav-**’® remainder of his Washing-gy naired quarteroacK wno mayj^^^ Redskins team at its trainer may not already be en route to (he business of getting the players irf shape for the upcoming National Football League season. Fifteen newcomers—mostly offensive linemen—joined the pre-season camp to bring a total of 78 players at Dickinson College. After the two workouts, Lombardi told newsmen, “It was not too light even though we did not do a lot of contacts. W’c did a lot of running, and they were on the sleds for awhile. T never believe in a lot of contact in camp,” he said, ‘There’s no use killing your ;eam here.” VETS JOIN COLTS WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) -Four veterans joined the Baltimore Colts for workouts Monday, five days ahead of their schooled reporting date. Participating in the National Football League Club’s drills were fullback Jerry Hill, tight end John Mackey, defensive end Bubba Smith and defensive tackle Billy Ray Smith. Quarterback Earl Morrall continued to practice while weighing his decision on whether to accept a job offer outside football. EAGLES WAIVE 2 READING, Pa. (AF) - The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League announced Monday they had put two players on waivers. The Eagles said defensive end Henry Shows from the University of Mississippi and offensive tackle Chuck Van Robays of Detroit, both failed their physical examinations. BRONCOS CUT DENVER (AP) - The training camp of the Denver Broncos of the American Football League was 11 players smaller after the first day of workouts. The Broncos announced after an afternoon practice Monday was cut short by wind and rain that four players had been cut. Earlier in the day, the club announced seven others had been placed on waivers. Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results ; < Furlonfli 33.60 16.30 tnd—$3300 Allewinct; 6 Furlongs: Top Sargoont 7.40 3,60 “----■ - Around 3.60 ,» ' Nituro'i Tuna ' i ff Stti-OllOO Con«. Trot; 1 MUt: 5“ Lynnhurst Marl* 6.00 "oo Kendelwood Bells 5.00 Fritil* J. DAILY DOUBLE S-J Paid $130.10 Ird—$3400 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Derby Trail, 16.40 ^30 Princess Comet 3.60 Automatic 4tb-S1700 Prince Bo< 1 Furlongs:. 6.30,, 3.60 * 5.60 i Furlongs: 7.40 3.60 4.30 lid $30.00 6 Furlongs: 3.a0 3.00 3.40 6 Furlongs: 16.00 5.00 7lh-$1000 Cond. Paco; 1 Lord's Lady » O.li SSfeW*'' • *•" ... Prol. Trot.; 1 Bold Flight Sylvia Boacon ^OpVI'^TWIN P 7lh-~$4800 Allowanct; J. P. McCarthy K.W.G. 16.40 DIstingulthecI 1.40 6.60 Irtstant Firt \ CItimIni Pact; 1 MUtt • .A lain—s.ia I ff L. V. Direct ? Roger L Fleet's Flash 1 CROWD 3,033 ... HANDLE $310, Northville Entries Polar Park .... ... Chrlstyn's Boy 6.O1 Royal Merit PERFECTA 4-6 Paid $53.00 Total Attondanca 11,300 Hazel Park Entries , WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 1at-4i700 Clabnlng; 4W Furlongs: SAAorcury GratPs Hot Sun g Folly Give 'Em tho Ax* Front Tycho Kenny Steed Bahramox Erring Light Dorothy's Chance 3mi-^700 Claiming; 6 FurlongsC "sther Q-Nas-Lah lay Lovely Lisa Larry Light Nftetlfs''chBrll* >3100 -----Of Cl..... Help Us Again Comet Courtsette Silver Shot 5th-$37S0 Darkles Jonr Happy Rule Cameron G. Emu Jim Purple Measure Polly B. Gona Blua Now Frisky 4 Furlongs: Fire Cracker Bornastorm Pack of Silver -Jo Doga Valentine Baby Page Rot Ha's My Fella Provix MaU El Patsans Alhibai's Mlssle Togelh.. .... Noble Ught tth-$4500 A Chelron Kay Sunrise King a..., Dr. Richard Teachers Rule Rime Royal Smooth Drifting Orchard Lake's record is now 5-1 and this weekend the polo team will meet Columbus, Ohio in a pair of matches, Saturday and Sunday at the field in Union Lake, at Lochhaven and Willow Roads. Talbott I,umbers’ first place challenge in the City Class A baseball league went out of control in, the sixth' inning yesterday and frontrunning John Mager to pull out a 9-3 Collision gained more victory Sunday. The victory is Orchard Lake’s fifth in six starts this season. It Whipped Grand Rapids twice and Cojumbus twice before dropping a 12-9 slugfest at rugged Darlington, Pa., who hasn’t lost in three years at home. The Orchard Lake team has been rained out of matches at Beaver Valley, Pa., and: Cleveland.. ■ breathing room. Teamsters scored all of its runs in the sixth to upset second place Talbott, 4-2, behind the six-hit pitching of Don Piemann. Meanwhile, M.G. was getting a 12>strikeout effort from Walt Miller in a 5-1 win over Carl’s Golfland and now holds game lead over Talbott. Idle R. T. Clippers moved into ^ ^ ^ a second place witji Talbott, c J -*u ..I* : . Both have 10-6 records fo Sunday s battle saw Cleveland ^4,3 score first, then two goals by Garian were answered by two more for the visitors. Mager tied it for the last time with a solo dash down the field. The Orchard Lake scoring twosomes each added three more goals to put the game out of CTeveland’s reach. j Grid Deadlock Rob Clancy of Talbott was sailing along with a 2-0 lead when his control and defense failed in the fatal inning. Two walks and a single b y Teamsters’ George Metcalf plated one run. BASES LOADED Another walk loaded bases and two runs scored when the shortstop erred on a ball hit by Sandy Heavenrich. Clan-: Hi'ri'''ib” and didn’t walk a batter for M.G. He started a two-run third with a single. Jerry Harkey followed with a double and both runners scored on an infield error. Terry Buffalo’s single, walk, two fielder’s choices and a passed ball yielded two more tallies in the fifth. The final run scored in the sixth on singles by Harry Bartkowiak and Mike Burklow and an infield mlscue. TEAMSTERS (4) TALBOTT (3) abrhbl abrhbl Rabala 3b 4 0 10 Rhonay cf 4 0 0 CHnrlch. cf 3 1 1 0 Johnson 3b 4 11 Metcalfe rf - 3 1 1 0 C.Deaton 3b 3 0 1 Bennett 3b 110 1 Babiuk 1b 3 1 1 S. Hnrich If 3 0 0 0 K.Oeaton rf 3 0 1 Fleser 1b 3 0 0 0 M. Clancy If 3.,« 1 Delorosa ss 3 0 0 1 Lltflelotin is 3 '0 1 Kale c 3000 Rov e 300 3 1 0 0 R. Clancy p 3 0 0 Thpmas p 0 0 0 Jackson ph 1 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 0 ... . 0 0 0 0 0 4 ... . . 110 - AA. Clancy, C. Deaton. _ —Fleser, S. .... ...... _ lelohn, . .—.. Heavenrich. Pltctilng: PIcmann — 7 IP, 6H, 2 R-1 ER, 1 W, 4 SO; R. Clancy 5 13 IP, 3 ■ ■ ■ ■ * " , .. . ER, 3 W, 6 SO: ______ 1 IP, 0 H, iO R-ER, 0 ■■■ 0 SO. Losing Pitcher ” <-i— - R. Clency. MO (S) abr -key cf OOLFLAND (1) •brbM , , . . Annis ss 3 0 0 ' If 4 0 2 1 Whitting If 3 0 0 ________I 3 0 0 0 Keep 3b 3,0 1 . B'kowlak 3b 3 1 1 0 D. Barrett p 3 0 0 1 AA'Donald 3b 1 0 0 0 Houston v 2 0 0 Burklow ss 3 0 2 0 B. Barrett 2b 3 0 1 -Hill 1b 3 0 0 0 J.Barrett ’ WINNIPP)G iJl — The Calgary, cy hit the next batter to reload | LovelLrt* o o o o parrot"r/* i o i Stampeders built a three-touch-1the bases and was relieved byJjio down lead but the Winnipeg!A1 Thomas: The final run| iTsTs Total mTT Blue Bombers fought back and scored on a fielder’s choice. !oofii*?d'*'*" * o o o o I t earned a 22-22 tie in a Canadian I Teamsters now has a 9-9! ,,Doubies ~ Harkey, Parroc -Football League exhibition I record, game Monday night. Summer Clearance! SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SUMMER SUITS AND ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! RANDOLPH ^ natmnaih 908 W. Huron at Telegraph 681-2300 Northville Results Isl-SIlOO coim. Trot; 1 Milo: General PIkk 6.20 3.80 3 Egyptian Crusader 5.60 4 3ngisiM'"ci*?mlng Pace; 1 Milo; ^ High Abbey 31.60 10.40 6 Cholcemor 13.80 10 7oger Abbe 6 DAILY DOUBLE S-1 Fold S47.$0. 3rd—SSOO Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: Alcona M 10.40 5.00 3 Famous Eric 14.60 Molor Elby 1tt-5$00 Claiming Paco; Dark Demon Marls i O Hal Garrett Hanover Face; l Mile: ' Gibson County Boy Nlkl'N et Cod* Pastime Bomb Pane Fay Direct Grand Howard Volo 3rB-t9M Claiming Tret; I 5/1$ Mllai R. R. Spencer Princ* Manual Ctdar Crwt LInor Kalona Jay ♦ Marian* Mir Kondohwood Mam# Unci# Art 4lh-$$$0 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo; Countess Erlo Carol Chief Knox Abbe Dixie Beau Brook Widow Adlos Chock Way Royal MIracI# ming P----- ■ weri>>*as«.s«aea eawojD Manila Bob Worthy Travel Dearborn Hal pomlnlon Lad Veras Boy Our Valley Stb-SlOO* Cond. Paco; 1 Milo; Russets Victory Duke Knox Rustic Moon Sionllll Moridal* 7tb-S16M Cand. Pact; 1 Mila: Shadow Su* Lornaway ■" ‘ adv Prudvs Shadow argirinik Tatera Quean --.line Sut 8III-S16M Cond. Poco; 1 Mlloi Sandy Knox Boy Dlller Guest Speaker Timmy North Bitty Boy Eddie Jet Chief Andrew Mister MargaV Pace; 1 Milo; [ Kenny Creed Adlos Pol* --------------- Jerry Pick War Volo I0tb-$I3N cond. Paco; I Milo: Caleb's Daughter John Express O.C.'iChamo Romay Six-Under-Par Provides Win REGINA, Saskatchewan (AP) — Bobby Cox of Vancouver fired a six-uhder-par 65 and beat defending champion Moe Norman and Stan Homenuik by one stroke for the Saskatchewan Open Golf Championship Sunday. Cox posted a 206 total for the Canadian .tour event. Above’prlre inclodes oil of Iho followtagi J lorga aluaiioiiai windows • K-fool shoH or work bonch • 3>6 rollon • 1* O.C. Muds • 44" siding • Wind brdcos • SlonI ovnrkond donr * 0" bos rornho • Ctoss-lios • floe. nnd. • 039 sMngIvs • Oooblo beoders • tsponiioo • Alum, imulolloo, • Oolv. noils. INCLUMS AU lABOg AND MA3IRML • BWIT TO ASSY COBt. ANT SUBURB REMODELING 8-9584 rn 17317 UNSan. ■ “ ^ WWW g SOUTHHEID, BUICK-OPEL MICHIGAN 11(9 BINCK CLOSEOUT SALE! nniflic SWIMS IN 2M NEW IIIHS MMnOML SAVINSS M.L BEMOS GO ON SUE TOMY LET’S MAKE A DEAL! Telwgraph R4. Just teiiMi 12 Mila i Ttl'T^ilva Mail. PNONI 353-1300 Every purchase assured complete satisfaction at TamarofTBuich-Optl TUES. THURS. TILL 2 P.M. TRADES ARE WORTH MORE AT TAMAROFF — llOOMWtlPYWB. _ II Milt BP. 1 It Mill RD. Ip: V cj TAMAMFF SUICKOm. 10 MILE RD. of Sbv S MILE RD. 1 1 WHALE OF A. BUY! Let’s Glo Boating In Our Own Boat Boating brings the priceless gift o{ togetherness to ypur entire family now ... for Cruising, Fishing, Waterskiing, Swimming. So, drop in and look over the beautiful line of boats we have for every kind of fun and relaxation on the water. PIMTER^S MARirw: Opdyke at Univenity Dr., Pontiac a-75 at Ooklasist Un. Exit) Open 9 to 8. Sal. 9 lo 6 FE 4-0924 “We Trade.” “We Finance” AA Motor Repair Rating NEW HOURS I Effcrlire Aprill I 7:30 AM to 6 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NEW FULL 4-PLY NARROW WHITEWALLS 7.35 X 14 - $22.50 7.75 X 14 s - $23.50 0.25 X 14 - $24.50 8.55 X 14 $25.50 I B Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LIIVIIVGS E Best grada, high quality lining. 1,000 ■■ < Z.O Nmila adjustment free. As low as $1.25 a 95 Tweelc. 1 yeor — 20,000 mile guarantee. Fortha SMOOTHEST RIDE You'va Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES SAM BELLAMY Credit Malinger "You don't need cosh to deal with Motor Mart. We con easily ctrronge o 'Pay As You Drive Plan' which enables you to i ntake repairt now and take up to 12 months to pay!" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm .■■■■MaMMMMBMM.BMBaBMMMBaaBMMMI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 B— 'Year 2525' Opens Door to Future for Singing Duo By MARY CAMPBELL |They were hired for $10 a night;sent it to people they knew who AP Newsfeatures Writer ; apiece, six nights a week, and| might be able to do something." Not often, but once in a while clientele came and went, so' That resulted in a New York it happens - a homemade‘2®""^ o!’®?!,''’.. management company sign^ rocket from nobody knows Evans, 26, didn’t have to travel. jZager and Evans and selling Then, “25,” detailing pro-jtheir single to- RCA Victor, phesies up through the year which put it out and watched it 9595, began getting requested'jump up the best-selling chart _____f*''® nc times a night from jin its first six weeks — 100, 84, of guys nobody ever heard of it*'® regulars at the lounge, who 35, 7, 3,1. before, Zager and Evans, from Nebraska, who cut the record STRINGS AVAILABLE So they did — borrowing $500 where flashes up and across the sky of the ^ record business. “In the year 2525,” No. 1 in the nation, is sung by a couple themselves in a four-track studio in Odessa, Tex. meet the press for the first think he wasn’t kidding, “I hope time. ;you don't put that down.” APPAREN1LY UNSPOILED . | They call Evans’ songs, as Zager and Evans a re,heard in the^'album, profound,! Midwestern direct, self-effacing and both are proud of them, but self-confident, apparentlyjh'Vans says, “'They’re , about unspoiled by virtual over-night contemporary situations and success. They say doing the ^’abjects.” Zager says, “He tries kind of songs they like is moreit« «*ay away from cliches.” also began talking up the idea ★ * * Important to them than money. Evans says, “I'll use a cliche if that the boys should record it. I RCA quickly sent Zager and; Thby call themselves Zager i I Evans to Chicago to record an ‘ and Evans, they say, because! LP, “In the Year 2525 (Ex-1 they couldn’t think of a group ordium and Terminus),” of 101 name any more original than there’s something at either end “a tiny bit like Roger Miller” and Zager thinks he ls“awfuli Evans adds that usually theirGold.sboro.”' songs are liked by people hear- ,,,. „ j . ing them the fir-st time through. ^mg m rock! He also adds that of the 100 Rcoups, at first in a group; songs he’s writteh, “85 aren’t Evans was in, later jn another! very good.:’! group, his singing “always kind MELI.OWING VOICE of mellowed things off.” Evans thinks his voice sounds tr Oeektailt if Dinners if Entertainment They’d been singing it in Cattman’s Lounge in Lincoln, Neb., where they s t a r t e d; traveling rock group days, performing when they g o t little brick building in the mid-together as a duo last August.;die of a sand burr patch.” He also remembered a symphony in the town, and the availability of string players for a record session. So they cut the record, mixed jit themselves in Omaha, set up! [Truth Records and ordered pressing of 1,000 records. ★ ★ ★ ! Then their friends back in j Lincoln helped out some nSore. A disc jockey in Lincoln plugged the record. Other people from their boss and going dovm £]vans originals, released July' their own names and put Zager to the Odessa, Tex., studio that 7 advance orders of' first because it’s more unusual. Evans remembered from his loo.ooo copies based on interest “Besides I wanted to be a generated by the single, and star,” Zager says, then quickly! brought the duo to New York to adds, in case anyone might Tlw Mnco Zeptirelli Romeo .^JULIET Week's Hit Records Paul Newmans Take Stand Against Giving Autographs By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward have taken a firm stand against signing autographs. Some young fans were waiting for them when they received' 11 Love Me Tonight the American Jewish Committee’s Human Re- 12 Color Hirh Father lations award at the Americana. Newman looked at them with his celebrated bright blue eyes and echoed his wife’s statement: “I don’t sign autographs.” “You used to,” one kid said. “I don’t anymore,” Newman said. “With everything that’s happening in the world, why do you collect autographs?” “It keeps us off the street,” one of them said. “Isn’t it better than smoking pot?” “Yes, and I’m sorry, but I still don’t sign,” Newman said. '2525' Spins to the Top What young people think are the top records in the nation as compiled by AP New'sfeatures; 1 In the Year 2525 ..................... . Zager and Evans! 2 Romeo and Juliet ......................... Henry Mancinij 3’Good Mornfng, Starshine ....................... . Oliver! 4 One ......... 'phree Dog Night 5 Bad Moon Rising ........... Creedance Clearwater Revival 6 Spinning Wheel ............... Blood. Sweat and Tears 7 Israelites .......... ......... Desmond Dekker and Aces 8 In the Ghetto ............................. Elvis Presley 9 Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town ......... First Edition' 10 Crystal Blue Persuasion , . Tommy James and Shondells .................. Tom Jones ................... Winstons Buchanan Brothers ................Neil Diamond Charles Randolph Grean Sound ......................Beatles .... .......... Andy Kim ....... Rascals . . Paul Revere and Raiders Appearing Tu«i.-5at. 8638 Cooley Lk. Rd. 363-8469 GtTA^ Chitfycmtiy. ^aiig^ang OUT OF UFE* I'.V.CONTINUOUS PERfOBMANCES ,^1 POPULAR PRICES DIRECT EROM IIS RESERVED SEAT , INoAGEMENT- 13 Medicine Man i 14 Sweet Caroline [15 Quentin's Theme 16 Get Back 17 Baby, I Love You 18 See ............ 19 Let Me ‘Dick'VanTDyke -Sally Ann "Howes "Lionel Jeffries .. I . i. "Chil^Chit^-‘Barig“BaQ^" vni-Feb. partnership opportunities. Key ------- operative. Take care with written word. Be sure you can fulfill promises. Be a shrewd observer. B, Mrsonallty. t J (Aug. 23-Sept: ..._______.... _______ _______ _e realistic appraisal of persons, situations. LtBRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 22): Good lun Daily Almanac By United Ptcbs International . Today is Tuesday, July 15, the 196th day of 1969 with 169 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ft ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1912 the United led by star athlete Jim Thorpe, won the Olympic Games. In 1942 Americans i n eastern cities were faced with the first serious meat shortage of World War II. ★ * * In 1945 Italy declared war on its former Axis partner, Japan. In 1964 Sen. Barry Goldwater was nominated for the Republican presidential nomination with William Miller as his running mate. They were soundly defeated in the November elections by Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac arfa births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Edward C. PlotrowskI, Utic Richard A. Marshall, Troy Bernard E. Garnett, Avon Township John P. W. Meade, Farmington L. Roy Faulkner, Romeo Joseph R. Mayersak, Utica ■ Douglas S. Moshier, Avon Francis A. Smith, Avon Herbert E. Galsar, Avon Township Ronnie Almas, Lake Orion Robert F. Gratopp, A.... . Edward J. JanosChka, Avon Township Christopher A. Ross SmIfh, 2588 Patrick Henry Hans P. Ptiftner, Utica Thomas M. Dionne, 254 West Longfellow James L. George, 468 Harper Henry T, Manuel, 1165 Cloverlawn James F. O'Brien, 52 Waldo Robert L. Pike, 1964 Shetwood r Delano D Sandborn, 14 Charles Richard F. Steward. Walled Lake Donald H. Bennett, Union Lake William G. Edwards, 3915 Motorway Thomas M. Dibnne, 264 West Longfellow Jamas L. CJeorge, 468 Harper Richird 0. Stoddard, 46 B Street Milored Cenic, 900 East Boulevard South How... ... .. Michael C. 0 THP: PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, JULY 15, 1969 B—T The following are top prices covering sales of oc^lly grown \ produce by growerii and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Monday. Market Is in Broad Retreat Produce ■ FRUITS Charrlai, Sour, U qt. crt. Oiarrlaa, S—‘ " -* ■ Currants, f NEW YORK (AP) - The market retreated over a broad fron^ in fairly acti,ve trading early this afternoon, with brokers reporting “Some potential buyers very timid and staying out of the action." Monday, at noon was off 5.^50 at lower later this j>ear, the In-837.64. Come tax isurcharge extension Declining issues led advances! and tax reform.” by nearly 700. i He said there was worry that The Associated Press 60-stock the reforms might affect “tax average at noon was off 2.3 at treatment of capital gain and 297.4, with industrials 3.6,! loss rules as well as the oil and Strawberries, IS-qt. crt! VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu..... Beans, Wax, bu........ Beets, Tapped, bu...... Beets, dz. bch. ...... Broccoli, dz. bch..... Cabbage, Curly, bu.......... Cabbage, Red, bu............ Cabbage, Sprouts, bu.......... | j5 The fall “is a continuation of rails off 1.4, and utilities off .5. gas depletion allowance.” Celery, Pascal,' dz. stalks ! Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. JjJjMonday’s downtrend,” an ana-jlyst said, “with some of the sell-*7 00 >ng coming in just because the J-MI market is going down.” The Dow Jones industrial average, which lost a total of 33.87 points last week and 9.11 more Parsley, Roof, dz. bch. Peas, Green, bu. , ......... Potatoes, 5Mb. bag Pitatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Rad, dz. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bch. Rhdbarb, dz. bch. Squash, Italian, 'h bu. Squash, Summer, '/} bu. Tomatoes, I4 lb. "bskt. Turnips, dz. bch. Turnips, Topped, bu. Lbl rUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu. Col lard, bu........... Endive, bu........... Escarole, bu.......... Kale, ' bu.......... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bskt........ Lettuce, Head, bu........ LaUuee, Head, dz. . Lettuce, Romalne, bu. Mustard, bu............. Sorrel, bu................. Spinach, bu............. Swiss Chard, bu. The concerns inhibiting some investors are basically the j Despite the continuing con-same ones that have been, cern, some analysts again pointweighing on the market forled to what they called “the some time,” an analyst said.|market’s extremely pversold * * * I condition.” This condition, they “Tight money, the possibility!said, could possibly bring about that corporate profits will beja technical rally. •The New York Stock Exchange AirRedtn i AlcanAlu U.v AliegCp .lOg AllegLud 2.40 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT ‘(Ap"°.!T f®^A) - Egg ‘to 50-53; extra large 46-50; .......-dium - -------- Aarket steady on Grade A_________________ large 44-40; madlum 31-35; small 2IW-26. Market steady on larger sizes. Buying Interest Improved somewhat on medturn and smalls. Feature acttvitlty noted only a few local Independent outli Supplies of umbos and extra large . barely adequate, other sizes In g; baince with current needs. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS NEW YORK (API - New York Exchange selected ^ternoon price , (hd”l High Low La AbbtLah MO 65 65'i 64S* 641 ACF Ind 2.40 72 47Vx 463/. 47 Ad Minis .'..................... ■ Address 1.4 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. GenMol 3.40a 593 75','> 74Vj 74’/« 3,, GPubUt 1.60 69 27',S 263/4 267/4 - '4 - ^ its OAJ 1AU -Klyo a 1,- n 16% 16V8 16% - ’ 256 43 42% 43 — ’ 72 45’ a 44% 44V7 -• 104 lOVa 10’,4 10% - 50 18% 18 18% 4 Gerber 1.10 ©ettyOH .38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden .... Global Marin 96 34U ... . ________ . . Gbodrich 1.72 11? 38% 373/., 383/4. + ' Goodyear .85 344 283/4 26% 28% ~ ' GraceCo 1.50 146 30Vj 29% 29% --- ^ GraniteC StI 35 17% 17Va 17% — > GrantW 1.40 70 42>^ 42% 42% .. Gt A8.P 1.30 47 27 263/4 26% — ’ Gf Nor RV 3 37 45% 45 45% - = Gt West FInl 970 9it/k m oa 4- : GtWnUnlt .90 8 61% 60% 61% 41% ... Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 - S4V 4. M.rw . \m Can 2.20 158 44% 43V# 43V§ —1% kCrySUg 1.40 ’ ..4 ..e -imCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 Enka 1 13 27% 27 27Va — Va 37 20 19% 20 + Vi ........... . 21 28% 28Va 28% — V Gulf OM 1.50 380 383/4 37% 37% ->1 GulfStaUt .96 31 24% 23% 24 ' ’ 1.05 42 47% 463/4 47 - 1 Am Hosp .22 41 35Va 34% 35 AmMFdy .90 50 20 19% 20 AMetOx 2.10 59 45% 45% 45% - 167 30 30 30% 4 386 24Va 22% 23% - % CHICAGO (API -(USDA) -Butter: I AnchHock ,U , wholesala sailing prices unchangedg 93 AncorpNSv 1 score AA 67.644 ; 92 A 67.644 ; 90 B yy. ArchDr“ ' - w«"iomeS''i"**™'?li.?»*lir"£S»J® ‘■"If*®?- Ampex Corp . 157 40At> 395S 40^. — Anacond 2.50 358 SIP/. 30 ‘ ' Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) I (USDA) _ Hogs 400; US F3 200-225 lbs. barrows and gilts I7-27.SJ7 2-3 220-240 lbs. 26.25-27 ; 3-4 240- s 31-33; ihixad e., good 20.50-30. Vealers 200; high choice and prime 40- Ai, -K-i,. ----^ 3J.34; standard ' good 2 ______ _.id prime 9I —. .,...Jt 31-32; cult to goo. lei ewas 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago )qp) - Hogs 3,000; barrows and gilts are steady to 50 cents higher; with advances early on US 1-3 200-250 lbs moderately active; r—— — —*- — fdirly active; 1-2 __________________ 27.502775; around 200 heed 2775 end 300 ■ ■ ‘ ‘-s 26.75-27.50; 2-3 e 26.00-26.507 2-4 vs 1-3 350-400 lbs ^soo 'lbs aTotmoo)' 2'-3"5^5M%r21.00^ a.OO; 2-3 550-600 lbs 20.00-21 “ ---------- 650 lbs 19.50-20.00. Cattle 10,000; trading slaughtei ralhel- “iiwv;" 25 "’*to '’5o''’'centa lower! average choice end below moderately active; steady to 50 cents lower; fnosi decline or weights over 1,150 lbs slaughter heifers moderately active; steady to 25 cents lower; instances 50 cents lower lata; cow bulls steady; prime 1,200-1,325 Ips slaughter steers yield grade 3-4 33.00-33.50; Including 3 load 1,250-1,300 lbs 33.50; high choice end prime 1,ISO-1,400 lbs 32.5033.00; choice 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 2-4 31.50-32 50; mixed good and choice 30.5031.50; good 29.75-30.50; standard and low goods 27.50-29.75; ' mostly prime 1,000 lbs slaughter hellers, yield grade 3-4 32.75; choice 025-975 lbs 30.50-32.00; mixed good end choice 29.75-30,50; good 27.5029.75,- uf- ' — mkrclal cows 21.5022.75; ----------------- 19|r00-22.(w; 25.00-27.00. Sheep 200; Ipring slaughter lamb, shorn slaughter ewes steady few lots choice and prime 90-105 lbs with buck lamb 31.00; mixed good and choice 80^00 lbs 28.00ao.00; cull to shorn slaughter ewes Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P ChIPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cft .60 CocoCoi 1.32 American Stocks EW YORK (AP) - American Slock hange selected noon prices: (hds.) High Low Lest Chg. Weil 20 15V. 15% 15S* - '/i Ma lOo 1 22V. 22V. 22 29'/3 29 29 - '/j 82 7% 7 7 - W 3 21 20Ak 20H - H 17 29'/. 29 29'/. + '/. 572 27//. 25"/. 26 -l&ti 202 3'/2 3% 3At - AO Indust Ark Best .22g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil Creole 3.60a Data Cent Dlxilyn' C - 383 18"/. 18'/. 18'/! - ' 40 8% 8'/4 8'/i - ' 16 14"A 14Ak 14'/! - ' 82 12'/k 11"/. 11//.-' 15 33"/. 33"/. 33'/! - V. Equit Cp .05e Fed Resrces Gen Plywood IT1 Corp KAiserIn .401 AAfcCrory wt MWwFInl 70 Mohwk Data Molybden Nelsner Bros Newldria Mn NewPark Mn ■ Ormond Ind RIC Group Saxon Indus Seurry Rain Statham ) 77"» 17% 17AS 23 1369 13'.'. 13'/. - 10 969 9"9 7 6'/l 6'/! 6'/! Indust 13 S9'/i „ 24Vt 24"A - '/. 1 2969 ■?96t 2969 - V. syntax Cp .40 145 61 6W. -119 Technico .40b 25 17 1^ 1^ — Vvn Nuclear 5 12T9 T269 1269 .... ^Jrihtrt by The Associated Press 1969 Treasury Position ^ WASHIN_6T0N_TAP)j- The ca^ poU-"» (in dollars); 5,012,049,938.17 4,729,805,356.04 ,8.774,543.394.09 iTotel ' “ 10 41% 41% 41% ~ % 9 24 Va 24 — ■ • 10 49% 49% AshIdOII 1.20 652 42 39V* 4 AssdOG 1.20 “• “ Atl Rk;h 1.80 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp 38 43V* 43 43V* - 484 109% 106V* loev* +U 34 25% 24% 24Vt ~-1 355 5% SV* SV* — I 62 25V* 25% 25% + :k W 1.36 123 24Vi 24% 24% — ’ GE 1.70 = 30 32V* 32 32% + 1. ____ Fds 1 63 35Vi 35% 35Vi + % Beckman .50 60 46% 45% 45%—’ Beech Air .75 x30 23% 22% 23 — ‘ ” How .60 10 65% 65 65% — X 1.60 49 38% 37% 37V« + % 475 35% 34 204 64% 63 82 28% 28% 28% 51 27 26V* 26V* - V. 176 60% 59% 59% — % BoisCas .25b 204 64% 63 63% — ' St My 1.20 w.jnswk .05g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80 ) 10% 9% 10 4- CarterW .40a 109 24 Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 46 14% 13% 13% - 41 29 28% 28V* ~ 134 47V* 45V* 47 47 62 61 61% - Cert-teed .80 39 24 „ . .. CessnaAIr .80 15 24% 23% 24% _J 26% 26V4 26% 18 62% 62 62% 7 28% 27% 28% + 18 37% 36% 363/4 -1 20 24V* 233/4 233/4 -1 27 153,4 15% 15 — '/ 560 393^ 39 ''-■*' ' ’ 79 35 .. .... 34% 34% — ’ 47 51V* 51 51% - : I 2.04 16 36V* 36Vi 36V* ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwTd 2.20 ConNatG 1.76 131 52% 52% 52V4 x86 27V4 26Vi 26% 27 18V* 18 18% 55 44% 43% 44% -f % 43 44% 44% 443/4 — *^‘ 102 32% 32 32 — . 102 403/4 40 40% —1% 40 28% 27% 27% — 20 363/4 36% .36 — ’ 146 14% 13% 14 - 51 66 64V* 65% — ’ 75 42 4(P/i 42 — 51 20V* 19Vi 20V* +V 155 33% 33% 333/4 + J 61 22% 22% 22V* — = _ 403 1 41Vi 139V* 140% + Va 4 273/4 27V* 27V* - % 11 2483/4 247 247 —1 1 IIV2 11V* 11V* 2 41 41 41 52 353/4 35V* 35% — \ . 7 26% 26% 26% — ’ CrowCol,L51t 26 32"/. 3^ 32|9 - • 47 34% 34 34% - Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot -lOp Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcss .50 CPC Inti ’ ■“ Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b DAycoCp 1 71 OaycoCp wl DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 OieSham 1.40 Disney .30b 11 14% 14Vj 1414 + ' 54 19'/. 1819 18//9 — —D— 36 18'/>. 1B'/5 90 39"/. 3919 39'/! — 1 34 2719 27Vk 2719 -¥ 1 397 32"/. 31"/. 32'/r — 7 18"/. IS'/! 18"/. — ': 58 24'9 237. 24 15 15'/. 15'9 15'A 59 24'-'! 24'A 24'/. - ............. 18 67 DowChm 2.60 120 65'/i Oresslnd 1.40 "" DukePw 1.40 - 2.50g 41 74' 73 7319 —V'/ —1"/. 28'/! 28'/. 28'/! - 27 31’/9 31'/i 31"/. 121 13019 129 1 29'/9 - , „ 91 27'9 26"/. 261'. - - m' .40 54 15'/. 147. 15 - '/» —E— ,ir .50 296 18'/9 17 177. — ^ak 1 259 74 72% 7319 - a 140 ; 52 36'/. 3519 '36'/.- Ind J 102 70 G8.G ... lect Spec IPasoNG 1 •-Cp 1.20 ..„r Elec 1 ndJohn .12J> ssexint 1.20 “ ■ Cp .72 .....P .«»> versherp 6B'A 70 -t-l .w 3219 30"/. 3219 -f 16 15'/9 14>/9 15 , — 19 67 19 1819 18"/4 — V4 44 2914 29 2919 - 1* 58 5014 49'/! 49'/i —219 1 327. 327. 327/. i"- 21 32 ” 63 29 31V. 32 IS 15'/. 1414 1414 - '/. _F— iss?. “5 10,367,002,218.17 1 0,366,906,217,46 Flinikot# Fedders .40 FOdDStr .95 Filtrol 2 FIrestne 1.60 |FstCh'rt 1.68t ' bond AVERAGES _ i,C«nplledByTlwA.»cl..ed^Pr... Relit ind. UW. Fgn. L.Y 7t.'^ 7 II li II B S: US S.'2^ S.f S $ :1f:l .U 7^:1 fA Ik? m:o rt.4 Fla PoW 1.52 FlaPwU 1,88 PMC Cp .85 FoodFafr .90 FoddMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul FruanCp 192 34 33% 33% 1 35% 35% 35% 32 55% 54% 54V# — 1, 16 40 39% 39% - % 95 25% 25% 25% 9 47V* 47% 47% 14 67% 67V* 67% 26V4 , 25% 26V* _22Va 21% 22% )Sul 1.60 151 27% 26 263/S —1% 1.70 59 34% 3V» 34%- : Cp 1.50 150 54 53% 53% — = corp .40 79 20% 20V4 20% — nSko 1.30 23 25% 24% 24%^ inatt .65 5 3W4 35% 35% ........ I^nam I 76 28 28 28 % I Elec 2.60 114 85% 84% 85 — % I Fds 2.80 59 83% 82*^ 82%. 4- ^ I Milts .18 44 32% 32) f2% Raytheon .SO RoanSel .35h Rohr Cp .80 ■ RoyCCola .54 Roy Out 1.03g Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn “illpylnn .20 illySug 1.20 ..jmestke .40 Honeywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HoOstLP 1.12 - - Howmet .70 328 31V* 38 65% 65 65% 4 % 24 23% 22% 22% - ‘' „ iway 1.10 84 26% 25% 2SV# - \ StJosLd 1.50 17 32V* 32% 32V* StLSanF 2.40 11 42% 41V# 41% —1^ StRegIsP 1.60' 72 41 40% 41 - »• Sanders .30 116 27V* 26% 27 SaFeInd 1.60 '•'* SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1/30 Sobering .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 37 18% 18% 18 - Scott Paper i SbCLInd 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 75 37V* 36V* 36% 18 38% 38 39% - % al Basic' 1 114 13% 13 13V* - 139 28% 27V* 28% Imp Cp Am ,INA Cp 1.40 tngerRand 2 so «ivz Inland StI 2 49 32% 32% InterlkSt 1.80 10 30V* 30 Int Pap 1.50 220 36 ’35% 35%- Int T&T .95 207 51% 50% 51 ^ Iowa Bee 17 41% 40V* 41% + iowaPSv 1.32 , 16 22% 21V* 22 — % Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJhn ,80a JoftLogah .80 JoneLau 1.35 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KirhbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KrtsgeSS .40 Kroger \.Z0 18 33 32% 33 26 115% 114% 115 41% 17 523/4 52% 52% 7 25% 25 25% 14 28V* 28\lb 28V* ~K— 38 32% 32% 32% 8 24 23% 24 1 20% 20% 20% 59 15% 14% 14% — % 69 30 29% 30 '' 61 403A 40% 40% 112 92% 88 92% 62 63% 62% 62% 12 38 37'/* 373% - 44 43Vi 43 43% 96 44'/* 43Vi 44'/* . ., 5! 35V# 35'/* 35V* — V* ..arSleg .45 32 IB'/a 18% UehPCem .60 8 16% >a Leh Val Ind 108 m Lehmn 1.54g ngTV 1 “-n ^1.8-^^ 55 21V* 21% 21% — % 22 50% 49% 49% . 47 10% 10V* 10% - 91 9% 9'/* LockhdA 2.20 237 36% 25’.- toewsThe .13 x437 27% 25'/* 27V* + IV* LoneSCem 1 42 21V* 21% 21% . ----- , jy ^ 65 27% 27'4 27% + 30 49V* 49'/* 49V* — V 5 27V* 27'/* 271/8 - 42 19'/a 19% 19% — '/ —M_ 17 16'/4 1.5"/4 14'.i 32 33"/a 33'/! iV/a + '. 105 27?* 24'/! 24"/4 - - '/ 107 «'/» 42'/* 42?* -- ' 111 50'/4 49 498* - 179 50 49 49'/4 —1', 33 37V4 37'/4 37'/i ...... 114 20'/4 20 20'/4 + "A 47 33'/4 33'/4 33'/4 Un Pi LuckyS 1.40b Lukens StI 1 Lykes Yngst Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.41g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.40 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.40 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1 McOonnD .40 Mead Corp MeIvSro 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .40p MIcrodot .20g MidSoUtll .88 MInnMM 1.40 MInnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 — — -------- Monsan 1.80 251 45'/* 448* 45 MontPw 1.48. ......... xl4 54'/! S4'/4 54'/4 209 93 917/s 92 32 21iV* 21 21"/« - 95 1Q3'/4 102 102'/« - Nat Gen I .20 NatGyps 1.05 Natind ,44f NatLead ,42h Nat Steel 2.50 389 S9'/4 57'/* S7"/4 -2 23 348* 348* 348« 751 45'/* 448* 45 ' . . 14 29 288* 2884 144 308* 30 308* -I- ', 83 112 llO'/i invi -1. 8 23'* 23 23 _N— . 51 33 3184 328* — 8 39 508* 50',4 SOV7 — ' . 2 45'/. 45'/. 45'/. — '/! 185 125'/. 1208* 122'/! ' 43 1,7'/! 17'* 17'* 11 24"* 24'A 24'/! -f '* 125 248*.«'* 248*—’- 40 28'/! 28 28 — 39 10'* 10 10'* — 48 32 31'/i 31"/* -I- J7 44"* 448* 44"* 21 14'* 14 14 — '* B 448* 448* 448* -t- " 9 30 29'A 29'/! - 4 25’* 25’* 25’* 90 248* 24 24'* — NEngEI 1.48 Newmont tgortoMcWsV'? 28 91W WM 91'/* ~ {gSlMSTcIik 2 89 30'* 29% 29| ■■ "Gas 2.40 25 47 44'/! 44"* Pac 2.40 NoSlaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 Nwst Airi .45 NwtBanc 1.20 7 338* 33'* Norton 1.50 2 35 35 NortSim 1.22t. 43 45 43'/! 9 27’* 24’* 27 H 103 - 41 40"* 40"* - laGE LOO 1823 35'* 33'/i 34'* - 24 27 248* 248* 40 22'* 22 22 - 37 21 20’/« 20’/* — V. 242 28'* 278* 28 4- ’* 3 24 24 24 I 28 42'* 41"* 41’/* — '* 59 35'/! 33'/! 34 4 74'/! 74 74 57 49 48'* 48"* 5EI 1.50 32 358* 358* 3^ .tg 1.40 39 288* 28/(1 MVi p«pSl— ± Occldnt Pet OhioEdfr ’ Okla GE OklaNGs . -Dim Math .88 Omerk Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar t OwentCg 1.40 Owenslir 1.35 PacTBT 1.20 PanASul .57g Pan Am .20p PanhEP 1.«0 ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .40 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Ptizerc 1.40e PhelpsD 1.90 Phlla El 1.44 218* 218* -i, zo'/i 208* 2084 -f 23 14'* 15’/« 15’* 348 14'* IS"/* 1S’/« - - 20 30'* 29'/! 298* — '/! 47 30 298* 20"* 255 43’/* 43'* 43'/! - 38 21"* 218* 2184 54 27’* 27'* .27'* -r I 42 27»/» 27'/! 27'/! - l,3tf\ 268 29'/! 29'* W'* -PitneyBw 68 Polaroid .. PPG Ind 1.40 Prgc3Ga 2.M PUbS(M 14M PSvcEG 1.44 fubikind -75t ■“■tab Sup\.28 igSPL 1.48 iflman 2.80 825 113 108’/! 1128* -82’* 73 35'/! 348* 34’* 54 91'/! 90'* 91'* 23 22'* 21"* 22 47 31 30 308* - 8* 14 9'* 9'* 9'* 12 23’/! 23'* 23'.* x8 31’* 318* 31’* + ’* I 4S8s 458* 458* — „R_ Sales Net ((Ids.) High Low Last Chg. 22; 22% 22'7 22Vb + 35 31 29% 30 -1’'4 315 V9Z 38% '39% 1-% LewisSburg, 51 23’’4 22% 22% - - 27 14% 14 14% - % 32 40^ 39V« 40' b -f V*, 112 aa’iB 81 81% - IV* 80 33% 32% 33% f Vir 68 38 37Va 37V7 . 170 7% 7% 7Va — >8 15 29% 29% 29Vv -f V# Court Upholds! Hoffa Verdict 'No Wii\etaps Used in Fraud Conviction' CHICAGO (AP) - James R.; Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, has lost a bid in U.S. District Court to have a 1964 fraud conviction reversed i and avoid an additional five-; year prison sentence. Judge Richard B. Austin ruled Monday that wiretap evidence played no part in the fraud conviction—as defense lawyers had argued—and he ordered Hoffa to serve the sentence. He was convicted of fraud conspiracy involving use of $1 million inj union funds. ! * * ★ I Thomas A. Foran, U.S. attorney, said Hoffa would be rji-i turned to the federal prison at where since NEW BURGER CHEF - A new Burger Chef, 125 W. Huron, is scheduled to open tomorrow under the management of James Viola. Specializing in short-order food, the new establishment will be open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Sunday and 11 a m. to midnight Friday and Saturday. Down-to-Earth Aim: Practical Electric Car By JOHN CUNNIFF At the present time most of cause of great amounts of pow- AP Business Analyst the large electric equipment er needed to recharge vehicles, NEW YORK - While most manufacturers have develop-have their sights set on the huge lQfi7 hP haq hppn sprvino aniAmericans will be entranced ment projects under way, and Post Office fleet of 55,000 city pjffhl vpar spfltenpe on another the astronauts companies!carriers, all gasoline-driven, eigni-year SGnlCnCe on dnuintl ] . . , nnw ora calling \;oViir*lAD tV\oi 'TU^ 37 21% .. .... . 238 45V# 44V> 45% - % 41 33% 33>/4 33% — % 77 27 27 27% . , 36 39 38% 38% —1% 17 26 25% 25% — Va 31 43% 42% 42V# — % conviction. pocket through Hoffa’s attorneys contended|scores, the fraud conviction was illegal scientists because he was not shown wiretap evidence used against him. The U.S. Supreme Court held recently that all defendants must be shown transcripts of wiretap evidence used by the prosecution at their trials. 14 34'/i 36 36 - Vi _____ 15 39% 39% 39% - * irsR 1.20a 167 64% 63% 64% . ---- “ - 17 62V$ 62Vj 62% 21 53% 52% 52% — % 67 32% 31% 31% — % 107 66V7 65 65% —IV# 19 40V? 39% 39% - _____Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a I 34% 33Va 33’/# - ’ 112 20% 20 20% - Va 7 45 443/j 443/4 124 63% 62% 62V? -1 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 XX ..............- StOIINJ 1.80P 523 74% 72% 73 - StdOilOh 2.70 665 100% 95 99 - St Packaging 35 15% 143/4 15% , GA ^38 363/^ 373/^ .4. , 83 34% 32% 32Va —1% 58 473/4 47 47Va — *' 54 36% 353/4 36’ a -r 8 61 Va 61 61 Va . 74 7% 7 7Va . 24 25V# 25 25% - % _T— 13 2* 23'/! 24 4 148 53'/i 52'/! 53'/i - 15) 328* 30"* 31 »B 4 96 25"* 25'/! 25"* 4 233 74'/. 72V, 73'* - S3 37’/! 37 ” TamoaEI .72 TexETrn 1.40 28 25'* 25 25'* 4 TexGSul .60 158 248* 24 24'* - Maurice Walsh, Hoffa’s lawyer, asked that the five-year sentence be allowed to run concurrently with the eight-year term he has been serving for tampering with a jury in his trial in Chattanooga, Tenn. Judge Austin declined. Hoffa will be eligible for parole on the jury tampering sentence in November. News in Brief now are selling vehicles that The spark behind develop-can travel 100 miles at 40 to 50 ment of the electric car comes miles an hour, as much from the negative fac- In fact, the major manufacturers of internal combustion engines also have been working on the project, although perhaps a little more quietly. Scores of battery-powered transportation devices already exist: buses, industrial trucks, delivery vans, noiseless dairy trucks, golf carts, automatic trains. MUCH AIR W. J. Clasp of the Edison Electric Institute, an organization of electric utilities, com-CUNNIFF~~ trucks,' golf carts, automatic merited recently that one auto-trying to perfect an electric au- trains. mobile traveling 30 miles at 60 tomobile, the developinent of j ygARS ON MARKET Seath^le rinTauSe™^ which seems to be stalled for, , _ ... , preainaoie air in inai time man the moment but which could re-*, ^ southern California manu-' 100,000 people. . . suit in a startling breakthrough, facturer has been making a Clapp s viewpoint is perhaps T. tu„ „i„x.t..i.r lightweight, tw»-passenger elec-xpreiudiced, but the point re- tors of noise and air pollution from gasoline-driven vehicles as it does from the great potential market. GULP’S Is the electric car tor real? 'ghtweight. twei«Ssenger e Ask the researchers for the big^™ yeafs He se^ls electric product manufacturers ^^O a year, mostly to e d-’ • • ■ erly and handicapped people, who drive them about city 95 113'/! TImesMIr .50 22 44 I 43% UnOilCal 1.60 t Cp .70g 33 33% 33% 33Va — ’ 12 36% 35% 353/4 — % 21Jr 30 28% 2BVa -I?/# 298 26V# 26V# 26V# + V4 38 8% 8% 8% — ' ’ 65 313/4 31% 313.4 + 145 36% 34% 36Va +1% 85 19% 18% 18% ■*- 30 15V# 15 15 - % 169 40V# 40% 40V# 70 20% 20’/# 20% 4 ’ 226 55% 54 54% -1 16 43Vft 42V? 42V? 17 42V# 42% 42V# -- ^ 52 24% 23Vi 24 Vr -• J 495 31V# 31 31% . 7A 563/4 55% 56% -f- 5 ft 12% IIV# 12 .36 67% unit MM 1.30 182 29’ USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 _-pfyc US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Upphn 1.60 f 66% US PTyCh ,84 71 15 343/4 33% 34 . 25 26V# I 40V? - Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1 25% 267. 28 42 41% 41% ..X-V— 60 25'* 25 25'* 23 188* 18'* 18'* 104 26'/! 258* 26'/! •W—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 33 598* 59 598* ■r.... ,3 238* 23'* 238* , 148 22 20 208* -1"* 262 37"* 37 37'* - 8* 154 478* 45 47 -f28* 97 57’* 56^ ■' 259 34'' .—.Wat 1.28 WestnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot, r Whittaker —-------------- WinnDIx 1.62 15 33'/i 33 33'* — ' Woolwlh 1.20 1 51 368* 36'* Xerox Cp ' 60 1087 88’* 86'/i Zale Corp "64 1 06 , 54 . 52'/! 51"* 52'* - . 19 38"* 38 388* + '* 234 23'/! 22"* 23'* ____________ declaration. Special . extra dividends or payments not desig-Bted as regular are identified In the tllowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rale plus stock dividend, c—Llquidallng dividend. d—Declared or paid m 1969 plus ■ • "vlden. e—Pal last year, f—Pay-... jtock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex*tlvldend or ex^li5lributiq^ date, g—Declared' or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividens In arrears, n—New issue. p~ Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred -----^0 action taken at last dividend meet- stock dividend. t-Pai 1968, estimated cash v ex-distribution dale. srrahts. wd—When dis and you realize it is surprisingly real. And you get the same answer from the Big Three auto makers too. The state of the art is really more advanced than most Americans seem to realize. And the implications, loo, are great- Thomas McDonald of 182 Green told city police last night UTIONARY someone entered his home and REVOLUTIONARY stole a portable television A successful electric vehic e valued at $100 between 10 a m. •’’“'••^ble for volume sales w()uld be as revolutionary a technological development as anything I'j and 2 p.m. yesterday. China painting, antiques, c r a f t s and luncheon. $1.25 at Howarth Church, on E. Silver Bell Rd., July 17, 10-5. -Adv. seen before in America, matched only by such products as airplanes, telephones and computers. Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YOR K(AP) The following quotations. supplied by the National Associ ation of Securities rnd 25.07 27.40 ' Zli 7.04 4.65 5.09 Incom 6.26 6.89 Vent 8.14 8.91 FstF Va 10.8111.81 InGth 9.25 10 could have been Fst InStk 8 66 9 49 sold (bid) or bought Fst Multi 9.33 9.48 Afflllatd 8.09 8.75 Afutre 10.24 10.24 AH Amer .94 1.03 Alpha Fd 11.61 12.69 Amcap 5.91 6.46 Am Bus 3.34 3.61 Am Dvtn 11.04 12.06 Am Mut 9.5010.38 AmN Gth 3109 3.38 Anchor Group: Capit 8.82 9.67 Grwth 12.67 13.86 Sci Cp 5.71 6,21 Babson 8.58 8.58 Blair Fd 10.11 11.05 Bondstk 6.B5 7.49 Boston St 9.88 10.60 Bullock 15.1216‘.56 Hubsmn 8.52 9.31 Flat Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth Foundrs Util 6.86 7.52 Incom 2.40 2.63 Freedm 8.52 9.31 Fund Am 9.5010.38 Gen Sec 11.25 11.25 Gibraltr 12.59 12.59 Group Sec; Aero Sc 8.58 9.38 Com St 13.6214.89 Ful Ad 9.21 10.07 twll V4.7816115 • Lev n.74 12.70 b Gor 9.22 9.22 NEA Mul 10 52 11.73 , Nat Invst 7.68 8.30 Pf Stk 7.11 7.77 Incom 5.55 6.07 Stock 8.66 9 46 Nat West 6.05 6.63 Nel Grth 9.50 10.33 Neuwth 24.14 24.14 New Eng 9.97 10.78 8.57 9.47 8.14 8.26 14.78 16.15 Omega 100 Fd ___________ 101 Fd 10.03 10.96 one Wms 15.73 15.73 O^NeM 15.13 1».10 Oppenh 7.55 8.25 Penn Sq 8.27 0.27 Pa Mut 9.48 9.48 streets. The U.S. Post Office recently awarded a contract for four electric mail trucks capable of reaching a top speed of 45 miles an hour and which can make 400 starts and stops without recharging. The utilities, whose sales could be greatly increased be- Former Booth Head Is Dead ANN ARBOR (AP) - George P. McCallum Jr., who retired in 1968 as chairman of the board of Booth Newspapers Inc., died today at an Ann Arbor hospital.. He was 66. McCallum joined the executive ranks of the Booth newspapers in 1961 as executive vice president and a director of the board. Prior to his appointment he had handled many of the editorial and bitoess functions at the Ann Arbor News during a 4()-year career. In 1963 McCallum was president of the newspaper group and two years later became board chairman. He was succeedra in the top job by Gordon Craig. Ind. Rallt Util. Stk* change ......—^.6 —1.4 —.5 —2.'* n Tue ........442.2 154.6 142.0 297., 445.8 156.0 142.5 2g.7 Week ago Month ago Year ago 1969 high 493.9 203.1 154.8 346.5 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 44S;8 156.0 142.3 299.7 531.1 217.4 160.4 3M.6 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 DOW-JONES AVERAGES Capit Inc 8.38 9.18 Capit Shr 6.98 7.65 Cent Shr 10.65 11.64 Channing Funds: Balan 12.31 13.45 Com St 1.78 1.95 Fund 1165 12.73 Corns Bd 4,99 5.42 Cwith AB 1.48 1.60 Compet 8.52 9.34 Comp Bd 9.5010.33 Cortip Fd 10.09 10.97 Comstk S.12 5.60 Concord 16.91 16.91 Consol In ynavail Consu In 4& 5.27 Corp td 15.34 16,85 Cnty Cap 13.6314.73 Crown W 6.92 7.57 CrnW In UhavaTI deVgh M 67.30 67.30 Decat Inc 12.41 13.56 Detawre 13.5914.85 Delta Tr 8.18 8.91 DIvid Shr 3.66 4.12 .. 52.72 —.33 ..55.33- .43.15 ____ ...42.48 -0.16 ( . .65.50 ^0.17 DowT In 6.61 7.22 Balan 10.75 11.75 Grwth 18.26 13.40 Incom 6.14 6.71 Sped 11.62 12.70 Stock 14.39 15.73 Energy 14.1114.11 • Entprse 8.59 9.39 Equity 9.6810.58 Equt Gth 17.8119.52 Essex 15.17 Everst In 14.88 16.09 Explor 23.7.5 25.27 Fairfd 11.2512.30 Farnn Bu 11.1311.13 ISI Gth 5.32 5.81 : Fund 12.15 13.28 InsBk Stk 6.37 6.96 Stock 20.08 21.82 J Hnepek 8.07 8.77 Johnsth 20.88 20.88 Keystbne Funds: CU$(B1 19.84 20.71 Cus B2 20.67 22.55 Cus B4 9.78 10.68 Cus K1 8.43 9.21 Cus K2 5.32 5.81 Cus SI 20.46 22.32 Cus S2 10.98 11.98 Cus S3 8.10 8.85 Cus S4 5.06 5.53 Polar 4.42 4.84 Knickb 7.56 8.29 Knick Gt 11.22 12.30 Lexlngt 10i4811.45 Lex Rsch 14.84 16.22 Liberty 6.33 6.92 Mass *Fd 10.85 11.86 Mass Gth 11.78 12.87 Grwth, 10.45 11.45 Incom 4.13 4.53 Insur 7.63 8.36 . MIF Fd 18.61 20.1? MIF Gth -5.78 6.25 Mu OmG 5.09 5.53 Mu Omln 10.39 U.29 Mut Shrs 18.5918.59 Mut Trst 2.70 2.73 »rice TR 23.86 23.86 ^ro Fund unavail Equit 10.46 11.43 Rep Tech 5.04 Scudder Funds: Sel specs 15.34 16.77 Sw Invest 9.18 9.92 Sover Inv 14.29 15.65 StFrm Gt 5.38 5.38 Stein Roe Fds: 6.28 6.86 unavail Tpchnol 7.95 8.66 Temp Gt 22.13 24.)9„ Towr MR 7.20 7.87 Tran Cap 8.12 8.83 Trav Eq 9.53 10.40 Tudor Fd 16.79 18.35 TwnC Gt 4.34 4.70 TwnC Inc 4.89 5.34 Unit Mut 10.80 11.00 Unifd 10.28 11.23 Incom 5.59 6.08 Vangi IndP 5.04 5.36 5.86 7.44 8.09 lorg 9.10 9.95 -,WL S(or„ .... .... WallSt In Il,8S12.9i Wash Mu 12.72 13.90 Wellgtn 11.97 13.01 'Wlntreld 6.09 6.63 WIscon 7,29 7.87 Worth 3.24 3.S(f ►prejudiced, but the point mains that many Americans are becoming deeply concerned with the air they breathe and feel the automobile is one of the chief contributors to pollution. The fact that the electric car has not yet met with more acceptance is partially a tribute to the effective promotion of gasoline driven c£ffs by the big manufacturers. In England, for example, 80 per cent of the vehicles used for door-to-door deliveries are electric. The obstacles are real, however. How do you pack enough batteries into the car without eliminating the driver’s space or increasing the weight to the point of diminishing return? Stocks of Local Interest Figures qfter decimal points are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-■ntatlve Interdealer prices, interdeaier larkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, rkdown or commission. ...T Corp ........ Associated Truck ...... Citizens Utilities A Citizens Utilities B Detrex Chemical ....... Mohaiwk Rubber Co. 5.3 5.6 . 11.3 11.7 . 24.6 25.4 24.2 25 Wyandolt Chemical IRREGULAR Capital Exeh Fd .13 OMITTED Western Air Lines Rate ried Record able lid Corp I Frohf S .25 Q 9-15 10-1 .40 Q 7-29 8-12 .07 7-18 8-8 .40 Q 7-28 8-4 .16 Q 7-25 *111 tT 4? Successfuhfnvesthg i By ROGER E. SPEAR I Q — My 54-year-oId mother — I am a financially secure i has $35,000 in savings drawing 64-year-old widow. Dillingham five per cent interest. She earns Corp., now trading well below $7,500 annually and will work my $36 cost, worries me. Should until 65. Thereafter Social ■ hold? — H. K. Security and a small pension A - Despite its poor market >'“! *'«'• S“PP®rt ta action, both fundamentals and” friend suggested growth potential are as prom- invest $^<^ u» ising as ever for Dillingham. Pf®* Hawaii is in the midst of an If ‘JI* Pl“ I®*" accelerating tourist boom . Conservative estimates place A — Fidelity Management & tourist spending at $560 million Research Co. is adviser to the* this year, up from $460 million Puritan Fund, the Fidelity in 1968. Construction activity Group and four others. All have jumped 26 per cent last year performed well over a 10-year and is limited only by a current period and in the first half of shortage of skilled workers, j 1969 are reporting results in line Though based in Honolulu, I with other income-producing Dillingham’s operations a r elfunds. worldwide in real-estate development, h e a.v y struction, shipping and oceanographic research and engineering. I Several major acquisitions for stock and cash valuing $68 million are now being ne- Puritan Fund, founded in 1946, has operated in both rising and falling markets with consistently good results — an important consideration when selecting a mutual fund. For your mother’s needs, a mutual gotiated. Operating earningsTund should provide not only for the first half of 1968 are up!protection for her capital but 15 per cent to 20 per cent, ac-!also the possibility of ,s(Hne cording to company president growth which a bank account L. S. Dillingham. If this trend!cannot offer. If you decide to continues, full-year net of $1.15 i purchase Puritan Fund, therfe is to $1.20 is possible. Scares now!a reduction in the acquisition available at a multiply of only|fee from 7Vi,per cent In'S per 22X” are rated a buy for long-icent for an investment) of term appreciation. I $25,000. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 4-^ Nixon Policy at Stake Wiretap Ruling Today by FBI Director J. Ed- ^ gar Hoover in April. ^ * INSTALLATIONS Figures are elusive, however, ,, when officials are asked the ^ number of taps and bugs installed annually. Some snooping devices, sources report, are in operation for only a day. \ ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty. | ministration suspects someone,! Gen. John N. Mitchell says he not necessarily involving alien expects a new administration I powers, may be planning to policy of broadening the rise of;“subvert the existing form of wiretaps In internal security our government.” matters to be dpheld in a feder- * * * al court test. ‘ The new position Ijas sparked The decision, scheduled to considerable furor inside and come down in Chicago todayK in- outside the aoWnment\ some volves the case of five antiwar Justice Department lawyers, indemonstrators charged in con-1 eluding one of the authors of the » nection with disorders during memorandum, is unhappy over The wiretap controversy waji#^ . the 198B Democratic National it. resurrected a month ago after Convention. * jk * the government disclosed that ★ ★ * Mitchell contended Monday ‘he FBI eavesdropped on the “As you can well imagine,” (j,at the administration has re-Sielephone conversations of Dr. Mitchell said Monday, “those the number of wiretaps in Martin Luther King Jr. electronic surveillances were operation since taking office in ★ * * "With respect to the Indlvldu-al citizen,” he said, “unless City to Discuss Vacating of Two Streets A public hearing on vacating Parkhurst and Chandler within the Human Resources Center site for construction tops the agenda for the Pontfoc City Commission meeting tonight at 8 at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. I A proposed plan ebprige for the urban renewal project to accommodate the ^.1-million resouces, center which will I house 1,880 elementary pupils, I will also be presented for! discussion and consideration. dtKrllMd « T3N, RIB, 5k1 balW p« of NE >/4 bM at pt l. y E3KM ft *. S ft to bog. Y3MB. .....1 S U<>50" W ..........alg con of rd 550 Contain* 6.*9,ocroi and known Property loeatod north of ■—"-1 on Pontiac Lako, a* 03U Pontiac Lake Road; appll- ____ jnd owner John T. SOlIng, wish** to uso same for boat rental, picnic area and travel trailer —------------- Person* Interosted are raquasted to be resent. A copy of the Zoning Map together with a list of the proposed change* I* on tile at tha office of the Township Clerk and may be examined by KENNETH ORMANDY, Chairman of White Lake Township ' Planning Commission RONALD C. VOORHEIS. Se------ June 25, July A further report on the matter of short-term trading of duty ing to office.” Nevertheless, he said, “We But he would not give the .spe-will maintain, so long as the courts support us, that this is a[*^ wu'etaps power vested in the president of ^nd five bugs—microphones— the United States to protect the foreign and internal security of they are involved in organized crime or in the process, of’ have committed a crime, they have no concerns whatsoever.” DISCUSSES SNOOPING—Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell speaks at a news conference yesterday in Washington. He said the Nixon administration has used electronic surveillance more sparingly than prior adminstrations. this country. EXTENSION OF POWERS “And we will try and sustain, and expect to sustain, the power of the president and this government to act accordingly.” Lockwood Resists Revolt time by members of the fire department will also b e presented. This matter was discussed at last week’s meeting when Fire Chief Charles Marion was accused of givipg special treatment to Fireman Frederick Milton in allowing him to trade shifts to attend law classes. WANAMAKER _ Lot 43 o cs (H Lot 42 190' Case No. 69-6-2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* Is h*r*by glv*n of * Public fearing *- ■- **“ rownihip . ....- ....... ..... .... ;2, 1M», at 7:30 P.M., In th* Watarford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, *---------- •— following under th* Water- Zoning Ordinance No. 45, -------- -----Mlchloan: Case No. <9-4-2 LANSING (AP) — A Republi-| Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy cans and Democrats, most of, for mayor of Detroit. Wahls has Also on the agenda tonight is a report on summer hiring of youth. *hrp,'"bakTand'county7'Michigai^^^ ________________________Requasting to change ion* designation from R-IA, Single Family Residential Mitchell’S argument marks a overthrow Emil Lockwood as: resolution-vowed not to return | refused to get involved in the | man Young, D-Detroit, for may- Abating broad extension in powers here- majority leader of the Michigan to the Republican caucus until GOP family fight. Their mac- or. ^ * the sea are flotsam. Jetsam ir tofore claimed by toe govern-i Senate. “toey decide they are going to tion virtu^^^ tv.,* orm,. ment to eavesdrop on private! The “Dump Lockwood” move go back to the will of the ma-conversatibns of private citizens -touched off i)y fighting oyer inritv ” through electronic devices—in-Gov. William Milliken’s appoint-cluding taps on telephone lines ment of a Negro attorney to a and microphones installed in of- state post—came during a heat-fices and rooms. ed 2%-hour, closed-door-caucus. r jority.' Lockwood refusea to name 1 dissidents or say he would have - resigned had the resolution been adopted. * * ★ j ★ + * “I did advise (toe caucus) I Previously, toe government Dissidents, angry because felt I wouldn’t be able to abide claimed only’that the president, Ibucked the caucus by the rule,” he told reporters, acting through the attorney gen- ^ "’®J«'‘ity and supported the ap- ................................ $18,500-a-year post. Sen. Robert VanderLaan, Grand Rapids, who refused comment on toe caucus but reportedly spurred action, had led the fight to deny Wahls confirmation. VanderLaan accused Wahls of “lack of judicial restraint” Huber condemned the caucus because of comments “chiding” Wahls the Lockwood fought that argument saying he believed most senators could be accused of doing the same thing. The St. Louis Republican said he had attended political festivities for former Senate Minority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, and probably would do so again if he were asked. goods cast overboard to lighten , a wrecked ship, but which sinks instead of floating. 1 1 ol 1 Exiatlna R-lA monni ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan July 1, 15, 1949 eral had the nower to eaves-of Myron Wahls to vote, saying he “couldn’t work police after the controversial hearing to b* held fv the white Lake j erai, had the power to eaves the State Employment Security under those conditions, until i New Bethel Church shootout be-Ju^%rT4i"".tSm”? drop in national security matters involving foreign intelligence gathering operations. The latest controversy was triggered June 13 when toe Jus-tice Department filed a memorandum in U.S. District Court in Chicago, laying claim to the broad new snooping powers. NO LIMIT The source of the uproar is the fact that there is no limit to, or protection against, eavesdropping in cases where the ad- Commission appeals b o a r d, j the philosophy „ called for a caucus rule that' trol of the majority. would order the majority leader f Last week Huber was among! condemnation of Recorder’s | a®Ji°®NTi^ to ^pport majority positions j 15 of the 20 Senate Republicans Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland Road, I to consider th* foil—------- “■* in Detroit and the subsequent^'’;|g'g,^,JCVuRAL Death Notices terment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bartlett will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BURCH, ALBERT E.; age 61f of 497 Ponchartrain Drive, Union Lake; dear husband of i Bertha; beloved father of Robert A. of Ypsilanti and Mrs. William TOrode of Union Lake; survived by four grandchildren, Michael and David Torode, ^dpit(s ahd Craig Burch. Services Wednesday, 12 noon, at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Rd., ( M - 5 9 ) Waterford Twp. 673-1213 ('/t Mile E. of Pontiac Airport). The pastor Arthur Makarow officiating. Interment in Romeo Cemetery, Romeo, Michigan. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ‘The resolution said that the majority leader should fight for and express the majority sentiment of the caucus regardless of his own personal feelings or those of the executive office,” Lockwood said. “I voted for the resolution.” The measure failed on a 10-10 vote. i who fought a close but unsuccessful battle against the Wahls appointment. He accused Milli-ken at that time of naming Wahls in “a blatant attempt to get black votes for his expected reelection bid in 1970.” Lockwood stood by the governor’s nominee, along with the remaining four Senate Republi- Negro. Wahls had “no experience in the MESC field” and had been involved in organizations listed as “subversive” by toe U.S. Justice Department, Vander-aan said. VanderLaan also condemned Wahls, a Republican, for endorsing a Democrat’s candidacy PART OF NE FRC 'A EXC. WEST <40 FT. CONTAINING <3.95 A. PROPERTY, LOOkTED EAST OF 7400 CROSBY LAKE' ROAD OWNER I. APPLICANT MR. & MRS. EDWilkRD POWELL pF._1071 BIELBY ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, CARLSON, EDWIN C.; July 14, 1969; 1231 Woodlow Street; age 62; beloved husband of Norma Carlson. Dear father of Mrs. William Van Horn, Mrs. Herman Wilson, Donald E. and David J. Carlson; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Massie and Russell W. Carlson; also survived by el^ht g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 17, at 11 a.m. at the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Carlson will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Thursday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to.5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions be iilade to the Michigan Heart Association. (Envelopes available at the funeral home.) Tuesday, Wednesday Only SALE Hi-Way Special 24-Mo. Wearout Guarantee Regular 17.95 with Trade-In, f 16 Plus 1.79 F.E.T. and • Strong 4-ply nylon cord Dynatuf rubber construction protects ngainat road hazards • Over 45 ft. of traction slots combine with wrap-around shoulders for greater traction • 24-month wearout and lifetime tread guarantee insure tire dependability BUILT TO GIVE YOU ADDED PROTECTION Four full plie* for greater strength. .Rugged nylon tire cord means high impact and puncture resistance. Resists heat and moisture, too. NiJIVap tp**l*r Tukal*** Bbakwall SSSTMaS • lalePiia* WHkTrag*-ta FaParal ■ liaiaa.Tai. 6.95x14 15.96 $14 1.96; 7.65x14 .17.95 $16 2.07 7.75x14 19.95 $15 2.20 5.25x14 22.95 $20 2.66 7.75x15 .19.95 $15 2.21 Whitewalls Only $3 More per Tire Fast Free Installation Available Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears Tire Dapl. ' Sears Downtown Pontiac a Phone FE 5-417| ‘"\^\ \ \ ' \ ' \ ^ ' V ' Ing to be .... ----- ------ ----- ship Planning CommIssleti at the Towr. ship Hall on July 21, 1949 »t 8:00 p.m. to consider the followlr-Zoning Map. From C-1 Commercial #1 (Local Business District) to C-2 (Generel Business District) the following described property: Lot 23 of Huron River Subdivision a part of the SW V. of Section 13 White Lake Township, Oakland Co. Michigan. Said property Is located at the Northwest corner of Highland and Pontiac struct a 3 Bay Gatollne Service Station on said prernlses. Persons Interested ere requested -tr present. A copy of the Zoning Map fiether with a list of the proposed chai s on file at the office of the Town Clerk and may be -examined by t BIELBY ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, h* held by .... _______ WISHES Town'^'P Planning Commission on July STRUCT APARTMENT HOUSING COM-he 1949, at 7'30 P.M., In the Waterford Township High School, loeatod at 1415 OF CUTHBERT FARM. ... . Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, Persons Interested to consider the following under Weterlord present. A '“PV ^ (J* Township Zoning Ordinance No. d5: together with a list of the proposed r... u. «.*.5 changes l» on file at the office of the supervisor's Plat No. 21, Sec- Township Clerk and may be examined byi,|e„ -j-sig, Ryg, Waterford Township, those Interested. .. unnoucic Oakland County, Michigan, excepting th* RONALD C. VOORHEIS, yviy part taken tor hlgtiway, said excep-iTEMMCTU fviMiMnv tlon measured 20 feet on the N lot line Ch,.rman,"t"g;^k|;£g^-^^ j7n"e1S^^u?y"’y3:%!30;*^.,,>5^ corner,-..thence S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARI Notice 1s hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by th* Watarford Township Planning Commission on July 22, 1949. at 7:30 P.M., In the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, -------- .. -------------.. . -patar. Case No. <9-4-1 Lot 99, BIrdsland Subdivision, Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waterford ’------ land County, Michigan. itrlct to C-2, G 1* 30. 1949 Family I il Busines 4°37' W 150 feet to the point NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: he2?«?t^'b?*’h*e% b7rhe^h?,e'’i:SIIJ|^& be r«ofi^ from C-T end Loke TJwnshlp Hall, 7525 Highland Road,! ARTHUR J. SALLEY, ^ Charter Township of WetertSrd ^RlATc^i (Local Business) DISTRICT C-ll (General Business) DISTRICT •'“I'' 3, 15, )9« Charter Township ol Waterford Oakland County, Michigan July 1, 15, 1949 PROPERTY DESCRIBED ... ... 8E, SEC 13 AND KNOWN AS LOTS 17 .HRU 22 OF HURON RIVER SUBDIVISION. PROPERTY LOCATED ON NORTH SIDE OF HIGHLAND ROA(X Union, Pontiac, Michigan, i day of Septombar, 19M, (an office of th* Ragistar of t™... ... .. County of Oakland, on the 5th day t at th* office ol the Township Clerk and may be examined t RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretary KENNETH ORMANDY an of White Lake Township NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given ot a public hei — — held by the VVhlte .Lak- I changes I highest bidder, on tti 1949 at 11:00 o'clock ------- --------- 1220 W. County Center Dr., In the city of Poptlac, County of Oakland, Michigan, th* property covered by and described In said mortgage, or so much tharaof *' may be necessary to satisfy th* amoi then due. Including the principal e Interest, cost of respossesslon and kei Ing, and tha costs of such foreclosure si as provided for In said mortgage. The property covtred by, and i —said mortgage, and to b* « to-wit; 1944 Chevrolet, #41447F 219 470. Dated at Pontiac, Michigan this ’«“• day of July, 1949. Oakland County Employees '•-“‘It Union Interosted. KENNETH ORMANDY, Chairman June 30, July IS, 1949 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ..otic* Is hereby given of a * hearing to bo held by - - *■--------Ws! -----ig to bo --- .. ....- _____ Twp. Planning Commission on Monday, July 21, 1949 at 8:00 P.M., at the Whit* Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland Road, to consider th* fallowing changot In tha Zoning Map: FROM C-1 (LOCAL BUSINESS) TO C-II (GENERAL BUSINESS) DISTRICT PROPERTY DESCRIBED AS T3N, R8E, SEC. 21, BEING THE WEST 125 FT OF NORTH 125 FT. OF LOT 133 IN BRENDEL HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION. PROPERTY LOCATED AT THE COR, NER OF SUNSET DRIVE AND KNOWN HIGHLAND ROAD, AND TOOL RENTAL. APPLICANTS N HIGHLAND ROAD WISH TO HAVE TOOL 8. EQUIPMENT RENTAL * GENERAL REPAIRING, WHICH QUIRES OUTDOOR STORAGE. Persons Interested are required to those Interested. KENNETH ORMA*N^Y Chairman of White Lake Township Planning Commission Juna 25, July 15, 1949 snexs are our stock in trade. See us for data and advice on the corporate stocks we think are best suited to your 'investment program. Default having bean made In- th* conditions of a certain Security Agr——• made and executed by Larry L. to Oakland County "—— there Is claimed-------------------------- unpaid at th* data heraof th* sum ot Two Thousand, Three Hundred and Thirty-two Dollars and Fifty-one Cants. . Notice is, therefore, hereby given that by virture of th* -------- *' — talned In said morl such case mad* — --------------- ----- ill b* sold at Public Auction to th* .. . gf Jyly d ot the law By- MAX E. CLYMER, Assistant Treasurer-Manager July 15, 14, 17, 1949 Hearing to b* hali Township Planning 22, 1949, at 7:30 P. -------> High Sch Lak* Rqai lar th* fono I Zoning Otdln inty, Michigan; Township High School, located at 1415 -"ascanf Lak* Road, Pontiac, Michigan, —.. .. following under Waterford Juvenile Division. Cause No. 25105 In th* Matftr of th* Petition Concern-„jg Kimberly, Bethany, Meh ’ ' chelle Scharf, minors. To Gegrge Ralph Scharl, tether of said .— -----ig to change zona deslgnatlo! from R-IA, SIngIb Family Residentta to C-1, Local Business District. alleging that s the provltlons .. Compiled Laws o n filed In this Court 0^ said minor children Is unknown said children arr ---------■*— ------- public for support, should b* placed of this Court. In the Nam* of th* People ot th* State of Michigan, You ar* hereby notified that tha naarihg on said Mtitlon will b* held at th* Court House, Oakland County r th* jurisdiction I County, on the 25th day of . a temporary or permanent severanc* of all parental rights will b* consldared. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall b* served by publication of a copy on* weak previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newsoapar printed and circulated In said County. HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probata Ragistar, Juvanll* Olvlsldn July 15, 1949 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Jotlca Is haraby given of a public ha 0 b* held by th* white Lak* To Ing to ----------- .... ................. ship Planning Commission at th* Town- ip Hall on July Hi 19*9 aH:00 ^.in. to ..nsidar th* following changes In th* Zoning Map. From C-1 Commercial »1 (Local ness) to C-2 Commercial #1 ((Jeneral Business District) th* folldwlng, ----' property: I Lots 1 thru 4 Huron River St 'and also that part of Section 13_________ I as that part of W W of SE 'A Lying Sly lot Old Hwy and Sly M-59 Hwy. '—■— :ing 7.54 Acres mar* or less. Said praparty known as 831) Highland IRd. and 8317 Highland Rd. Also known as Ponftac Lake Lauhdry end RICkard For informed investing, see the specialists at FIRST First op Michigan Corporation IPM) 7^2 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-14(X) and 8317 .. .’ontlac Li.~. , .... ........ Enterprizes. Rickard Enterprizes wishes to do Machine repair and Sales raquiring -utslde storag*. * Persons Inferastad art reouested .. „ resent. A copy of th* Zoning Mhp together with - -* ---------- —------ IS on fll# . .. -------- - . . ........ Clerj^j^ may b* axamlntd by that* KENNETH ORA5ANDY, Chairman RONALD VOORHEIS, Whitt Lak* Tov^hlp Planning Commission June 30, July 15, 1949 Caa* NO. 69-6-9 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notic* It hereby given of a Public I—1._ .. K. .... by fb* Michigan 1, 15, 1949 Death Notices BALCH, JOHN C.; July 13, 1969; 1255 North Baldwin, Oxford (formerly of Pontiac); age 71; beloved husband of Ruth Balch; dear father of Mrs. Theodore Boga, Clark and George Balch; dear brother of Mrs.. Gfcil Bacon and Allan Balch; also survived by seven grandchildren and one great - grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. at .the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside service will be performed by F & AM, Lodge No. 21 of Pontiac. Mr. Balch will lie in state at toe funeral hom.e. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the the Macomb YMCA Building Fund. BARTLETT, BRUCE L.; July 14, 1969 ; 781 East Columbia Street; age 82; dear father of Mrs. Marjorie H. Schreiber, Vaughn L. and Carl F. Bartlett; also su^ived by five grandchildren and (me greatgrandchild. Funeral servicb will be held Wednesday, July 16, at 3 p.m. at toe Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. In- FOSTER, WILLIAM F.; July 13, 1969 ; 8396 Cooley Drive, White Lake Township; age 66; beloved husband of Mildred Foster; beloved son of Mrs. Rose Hawksley; dear father of Mrs, Ferris Moses ahd Richard Foster; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph McGiveney and Roy Foster; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. at toe Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the funeral home. JONES, RUSSELL L.; July 14, 1969; 152 West Lawrence; age r 54; dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Viney, Bernard /H. and William H. J o n,d s . Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 17, 1:30 p.m. at the Huntooi^ Funeral Home. Interment/in White Chapel Cemetery/Mr. Jones will lie in state Jet the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. (332-0189). / MATHEWS, ^VA 'L.; July 13, 1969; 59, Monroe Street; age 76. D^ mother of Mrs. Jerome Conzer, Lowell G., Merjyn D. and Roy G. M^hews; dear sister of William G. and Ivan L. Trigg: alsq, survived by 18 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Rebecca memorial service will be 'Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 16 at 1 p.m.. at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Mathews will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MH,LER, LARRY A.; July 13, 1969 ; 2456 Richwood; age 19; beloved'son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Miller; dedr brother of James E., Donald E., Dennis J., Karen L. and Wayne R. Miller. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert B. Secrist officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Larry will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting houi;s 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). POWE, TEFANCE, M.; July 13, 1969 ; 8815 Reese Road, Independence Township; age 67; beloved husband of Leonora E. Powe; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Shore, Richard J. and John H. Powe; dear brother of Mrs. Nina Herring, Mrs. Maude MacRee, Mrs, Minnie Bullock, Mrs. Net Moore, Mrs. Hardie Hodges and Mr. Batise Powe; also survived by five g r a n d c h i Mren. Funeral service will be hel^ Wednesday, July 16, at10: IS a m. at the (Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Powe Ml lie in state, at toe funeral Home. (Si^^ted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) For Want Ads Diol 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. .lU I AM.5, 1969 B—9 Dial 334-4981 (Mm.)hniFrl.|.5) (Sat.ll*},30) or 332-81 81 (Man. Ihni FrI.) ham 8 A.M. TO S PM. ($•). I lo S) Pontiqc Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BT 5 P M. II through tho orror. Tho doodllno (or concollolion tranlloni Wont Adi li 9 o.m. tho y a( gybllcotian oftir tho lint lartion. Whan concallotiani ora Ida ba lura ta gat your "KILL NUM- CASH WANT AD RATES I-Day 3-Doyi A-Ooyi S2.00 S 2.S7 S ^.99 2.00 3.76 S.ll 2.51 4.90 7.52 2.82 5.70 9.12 3.76 6.84 10.94 4.39 7.98 12.77 5.02 9.12 14.59 The Pontiac Press Claililiad Dapartmont FROM 8 A.M. to 5i30 P.M. lost and Fountf LOST: ORAY FEMALE Northern dog, white maiked (ece, ,Pe'r Pleese call 852-3536 after 6i30 o.r "------' -EXPERIENCED conditioning man wanrea, tor under hood cleaning, pointing. Interior cleaning end wheeling, year I abound steady _ work, Jop ^woges, f - apply to___________________ -. John McAullKe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. (In person or^ly). $50 PER WEEK i PART TIlIrtE ;2 men, 21-45, lo work 3 hours per I, evening, 674-0520, 5-7 PM tonight Hsip Wented Muls A CUSTODIAN, , ROCHESTER irea. Industrial building, night shift, paid hospitalization, good pay, good working conditions. Call 1-821%80 weekday 9 to 5 p.m. _ ___ CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE -- AUTOMATION Opportunity lor advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. An er -'--- tunity employer. Help Wonted Malt JANITOR Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transporlatlon necessary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS AKFAST COOK AND PORTER HANDYMAN FOR morn-1 BABY SITTER to live tnt Creseei ■ IS. Call 353-1186. 1 »ke area. 682-1653. restaurant managers EARN 810,000-8124)00 Tremendous expansion Is crsa openings for ambitious men. Ti now to manage one of NIckei Farms high volume inters. locations. Write N I C K E R S O FARMS, 10 South Oak, Eldon, Ma CLYDE CORPORATION - ..... ...» .....uhlng ______ fork Is In Flint, call 685-2703 'tween 6 and 8 p.m.___________ Miesel mkhank! jAdrlan'sodrFarmlg^og!^7fr^^^^^^ assistant fd.TRAFRC n able tc Pon^lai perlenced. Tremendous volume I crease with top facilities. Averai $200 to $250 per wk. All frins . benefltsr 5 day wk. Apply person ,'or coll service managi.. 547-5700,1 Hutchinson Lincoln-Mer-cury 221 N. Main St., Royal Oak. I background. A good driv Ing record and common sense Learn on the |ob working with ex Designers-Detailers 333-7009 Plant layout and structural drafting. Full fringes, steady job. Warren area. $600 to $725. CJill FE 4-0566 for Interview.________ Drill Press Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMEN and dependable^ ’ Send reSUnie to rumioA. nea Box C-35. MANAGER ^ Also MANAGER' TRAINEE Elios Bros. Home of the Big Boy __......w.............. learn. Eatnaore Restaur rolume interstate' Huron. ' " .' " BEAUTY OPERATOR needed, 2 . . ..------ ,, ._ 7|Help Wanted FemoU 7 Help Wanted M. or F. SlSalet ftelpMgle4»eiiMila M L.P.N. $3.50 PER HOUR | BLOOD DONORS i gyPERiENCE. DnAFfERY ane cur-URGENTLY NEEDED Birmingham. Irvlhg^feav'iTstt- _________il_______________ ♦ '7i^ All RH Positive 4 AB-n« RESTAURANT MANAGERS" EARN nOaOOO-I2,0(r Train i , Chez Coiffures. 626-1033 or 642-1746 CHILD CARE and housekeeping. Live In. Motherless home. 22-30. 1 ! child welcome. 335-6821. CLEANING LADY Experienced^^ Part lime. Denial ITdon,' Mla'sourl.' .STOCK AND DELIVERY apply In I " EM“3-9li2- person, over 18, 3417 Elizabeth Lk.,co6K..MATURE WOMAN, unen- cumbered, northern aa i r h i n » n resort, room, board state locetlon. Write NICKER. 1 SON FARMS, no South Oak.i STORE DETECTIVE. Full or par lime, leading f-----■---‘ good benefits quallficetions am 3035 Pantiac 4805 to Pi^O. Bi charge of new office of brokers license. Presently hen over 5 million dollars In list No financing worries — We i our own paper. Sala^ plus b 1. Daniels, 542-5610. SALES 1600 PLUS Sell service of Michigan's fastest growing engineering and surveying firm. Complete line ol engineering, surveying, map and printing services. Salary expenses and _bonus. J. Daniel, 542-5610. Now interviewing young ^ ^^p^r^,^nce“"n««s'ary‘' °n‘^ ^umlluro: wages. P. :h. 49770. CASHIER-WAITRESSES ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Good working conditions atd holidays and vacations p-„,ur Transportation necessary ANPT DAVIS CLEANERS 647-3009 1 j . _ AIDES, experienced or -. train, afternoon or midnight shlffs. must be over 20 and have oWn transportation, Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. MATURE WOMAN for counter and grill work, apply In person at the Carousel, 1260 N. Perry, across fi^rn Madison Jr. High. “ NURSES AIDE 3:30 P.M, to 12 midnight thitl. Fulij manage a bakeri time. ExpWlenced or will train, I Market, Wbllbd jnw? ^ NURSiS AiDES, ^experience Pre-;P^(^()pl ferred, call only between 8 a.m. X \_>'\.yj_x' and 3 p.m.. FE^5-6096. ! NATIONAL 87.58 lli I CUSTODIAN, raflra* waleem*. Light .work, 85,000 ft* paid. 332- Mie83-7009 012,m0 PLUS! ---- ,___ ____I and work up to top management position. This I5 a;________,________ versatile and demanding ipot, but! DRIVER DESIRING permanet -'-‘■I man hat great future. J.' tion for establlahad dry cleaning routej. Full time. Call after 6;3S P.m^ 682-8103.________________________________________" _ . draftsman learning the restaurant busi- B. Maple-Mlddlebelt | $162.50 WK. GUARANTEED We have several summer lobs for college students. For infr-- call Mr. Namath, 332-3639 unm 9 and 2 p.m. CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full time or parf.ti Good wages, hospitalization other benefits. Apply; ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT t, 2; TIAC OFFICE. I i over 18 years BOX REPLIE$ At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 12, 15, 23, 26, 27, 28, 30, 35, 36, 38,42,47. In Memoriam 2 IN MEMORY of our grandson, Stwven McOdnald, who passed «v»y on* year ago today, July 15, "As aach day It anded. And whan aach new day starts, Th* mamory of our dear Staven, ---- ,_ „ ~~an'd Graiid^":^ COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS I5,0(» In plus color TVs, I Assistant manogei ... --- — fiticatlon analysis techniques, office sales promotion; soles, etc. with distinguished Internationally known firm ratad AAA-1, THE RICHAI PLENTY OF TIN.- ______________ PARTIES AND VACATION FUN. $575 -.....progressive dies.; y 58 hour week, all fringes,, .o.-«23. _ ! DESIGNERS ! DETAILERS TRAINEES ; BUILD SHOP SPECIAL MACHINES TOOLING Plus profit-sharing — overtime EXPANDING ORGANIZATION Weldmation, Inc. tEPHENSI 3ISON HEI_ 585-0018 organization. Progressive and able to otter many opportunities tor edvancement. Excellent employee | lOSPitaMzatlon, meals, ( Interview Hours: good pay. Blue Cross. 5 day wk. 334-4593._________ TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE Slan-dard. Attandants wanted. TWISTER OPERATOR ’ to " work midnight shift, we will train, pay' $3.34 after 60 days, overtime. Ap- _ _ _ ply In person. Frank D. Saylor andiCOSMETIC SALESLADY, par Son, 2388 Cole. Birmingham, Mich, de-----— " 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, _ I 4^.________ COLLEGE STUDENTS 8 WEEKS WORK FOR 8 YOUNG WOMEN No experience necessary. Above average earnings. Opportunities lor advancements. Must be 18 lo 22 ATIONAL’ cORPORATldN is now ID Y> I !” onaCK Ddr! Manager for the new Topps in PONTIAC Salary $3. iatiw Call M^ Backer < 335-4882 9-1 p.nr OFFICE GIRL ADVERTISING AGENCY upwiing for full I olfice girl, advancemei e opportunit . Call ■ 30, challenging position 1 doctrinaflon training period, w CALLMR.J.J. GILBERT ^ IFOR PERSONAL APPT. J|63;4346 l?^k"V.“'tV'dil1 A DRAFTSMAN ... -------- -odiitn, ..... ^ ^ ’'berwf“ts.°'steady."$5'()b'Vo”$^^^^^ benefits, Pontiac Church. Collins Rd., Goodlaji LOSE WEIGHT safaly v automotive mechanic and mechanic helpers, full benefits, must have own tools, guarantee 8150 weekly, call Gill. 335-942 Kuntoon /79 Oakland Ave._________ SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple ... . lymo _ 625-2635._ ADltfSTER- 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL cemetery. Garden ot th* Cross, cell attar 6 p.m„ 647-4264.________ HAVE A SANDRA party. Toy* and gifts, receive up to 15 per cent, plusi Call Beth, 332-5377. ^LL BRANCH CLAIMS MGR JO 4-5240 or Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN mutual LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY BARTENDER WANTED NIGHTS. Good salary. Duka's Bar Lake Dr., Walled Lake. MA 4-2861. , HELPING FOLKS with Real Estate problem* for S generations — We can help you Mortgage, loans, sal.es, new con structlon — trade* and 2nc mortages. We simply gel the lob done. EM 3-6703 ON AND AFTER this date, July 14, 1969, I will not be responsible for any debt* contracted by - ' READ THIS Are you having trouble making ends meet each month? Do you run out of money before lave you found out you can 1 wrrow yourstif out ot debt? THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 18 WEST HURON Licensed 8, Bonded Serving Oakland County WIG PARTIES. Wig* by Calderon. WIG SHOP PARTIES, days ar Last and Found FOUND: 4 month old pup, mixed breed, evidently some spaniel, red ears, 3 black spots on back, behaved. Phone 625-5895. LOST: BLACK POODLE ------------- Peppy. Vicinity ot Cadillac and Putmar ..........'* LOST: e call FE 5-4778. r,-,, — bika found In Drayton area, will return tor price of this ad. 673-1576. _____ call for Interview. FE 4-0586. DIE SETTER, smal PfJ; D'AILY~W(m DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. TRUCK DRIVER Semi, mechanical background, full time, long hours, Sod Tn summer, oil in winter. 25 or over, Faem-Ington, 476j^ni2. 'Tree Trimmers for Park.s 8. Recreation will adjust for experience. An equal opportunity employer. Apply Parks 8, Recreation Deoarl-----651 S. Eton, 644-1800, 3:00 sales background helplul. . Bjrnabi FEJ-0322 after 12 p.m. PREViOUSEXPERlENCE This is an exceilent. opportunity with a dynamic, rSNOliy growing Good starting $600 UP PUBLIC RELATIONS Do you Ilka to maat tha public? We have many interesting and varied positions avalleblc. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S._yroodward,_BTtarn_642-8268 ASSISTANf' FOREMAN,' small' plant. SSS Personnel, 651-8833. ASSISTANT F O R E'm'a NT fake charge type individual. Top doMar for the man who wants a challenge. $8,600. Call Bill Milligan, : 334-2471, Snelling and SneMIng.__ ADJUSTER: Expertses paid training" with nationally known firm, company car. Fee paid. $7,200. Call Greg Chambers, 334-2471, Snalling and Snelling._ _ _ __ bookkeeper; Lika rriath? Thera I Is excellent future In this field for ||! a gal with lots of Initiative. Good ' I-1 hours. $350. Call Jean Walls, 334-r 2471, Snelling and Snalling._____ COMPANY REP " $650 UP Wonderful opportunities with top MACHINISTS, up-grader* and trainees. 58 hr. week. Jaybird Automation Inc., 45380 West Rd., Welled Lk.____________________ MECHANIC outboard TELEPHONE SALES Supervisor SS80 PLUS Man or woman capable of training and managing complete Daniels. 542-5610. motora. Call FE 5-5660. k as Auto Part* Clark, must De experienced. Apply at Hollerback Auto Parts, 2 73 Baldwin, Pontiac. Call 338-4054. MEN s. Cat! FE 6-9444. TRUCK DISPATCHER, fi train, wrltt Pontiac P ■•“■WANTED pply Personnel ., Blrmlnghatr DENTAL ASST. Receptionist, Sec. Full time. Exp. not necessary, but helpful. Send resume and photo to P.(5. Box 351,---------------- in Plains. To be gasoline company represen- BEDFORD tative, calling on service station cLAWSON entails k——-------------------------------------- 2330 Hilton Rd. 26617 Grand River! 65 S. Main accounts, entails keeping dealers CENTER LINE 8561 E. 18 Mi supply with Inventory of business opportunity Employer forms, promotional Item* and col-, noI an Employment Agency' iectin^ o D* LJ ^nefits, \ a Pontiac Press Box DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION Opportunity to become prelect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round Work. An equal opportunity employer. ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER Ambitious young man to assist and running dealership service depart ment, excellent opportunity foi promotion to service manager, benefits paid vacation, experienct desirable, call Bob Norton, Hahr____________^__________________ Chrysler Plymouth, Rambler and DELIVERY MAN, full time, ... ---- furniture store, good salary, Little Joe's Baldwin at Walton.________ Engineers—Draftsman Planet Corporation — a leading handling mechanical engineers, electrical engineers, structurel engineers, designers end layout draftsman. Permanent position with good salaries, above average fringes and working conditions. Recent graduates considered. MACHTNE OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. TRUCK MECHANICS Executive Stenogropher Mature women 30 to 55 years. Handle sales manager correspondence, schedule travel Itineraries, shorthand and dictating equipment experience, salary open.' Hours 8:30 to 5 p.m. Call FE 4-4583 lor interview or send resume to Manville Manufacturing, 432 Rockwall Street, Pontiac, 46053._ EXPERIENCED GRILL cook wanted, for weekend work, .call 651-1500, ask lor club house. Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, I insurance furnished, retirev i ment and full benefits. See 'n 'C E b ■ M E DICAL Rochester. S5l-88t0, B A.M. to 5 P.M, (an equal opportunity employer). PBX OPERATOR Outstanding opportunity lo renter the business world while en-, )ying excellent employee benefits; 1- 20 per cent purchase discount 2- Pald wacatlon and holidays 3- Llberal Insurance program plus Apply In person 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Oflico Hudson''s Pontiac Mall PART TIME bar waitress, 363-443I GROUP MANAGER ■ TOPPS a year, Bloch Bro $8500 .................... Phone, Mr. Chase. 623-9330.______ immedia'te "openings for Drive In after 7 p.m. international personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 CALL THE JOB DbefORS tODAY 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE DESIGN ENGINEER: fhis'flna firm wants a top notch individual to step Into a big spot. Full benefits. $12,000. Call Bill Milligan, 334-2471, Snelljng and Snelling., DESIGN ENGINEER: This line firm wants a top notch Individual to step into a big spot. Full benefits. $12,000. Call Bill Milligan, 332 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. GENERAL OFFICE: Verlety and security for the gal who nead* to —k now. Just light typing skillsl I. Call Lynn Anders, m-2471. you learn. Wa have 8 offices, 200 Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 equal opportunity employer WANTED J,™.......... Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 E )a. 265^ _ MSW S'bCIAL WORKER OR MA CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST Salary commensurate with e> perlence, call Oakland Chi I Guidance Clinics, Inc., 682-3888. PONTIAC OFFICE Now looking tor 8 young women GENERAL OFFICE and receptionist, -int person who likes people, light typing, no Sat. FEE 647-8110 . INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING Colleg* preferred, soma axparlanc* nacessary, excellent pay and advancement opportunities, suburban northwest. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 KEY PUNCH; Familiar with data processing techniques. Unique opportunity. Get In on the ground floor — rapid advancement. $412. Call Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snalling and _Sn^lli^._ _________ management T R aTn E E : Expanding national company EXECUTIVE 'SNi-ce. So experlen^ necessz . PART TIME — 96 year old com-. _Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-5. P*"'' ^ .pP*!!!!??.*' !PL.'"?nL®'’|R.N. or'L.P.N., part time or full, 1 openings, lor women i p u vish to work part time.J '7 shift, contact Jar._. ________________ (Hours to s^t melr convanle^^^ r_N, Director oi Nursing, Liv-Car necessary. Call Ml 2-7363. BARMAID,■" noj- Mich. *^cF^erson' Com-Center, Howell, Call 1, NO PHONE CALL. Independent Oil Co. desires a sla- Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan ____________________ __An equal opportunity employer_! only, ''Tom's””'A MAINTENANCE MACHINISf I Must be a qualified lourneyman machinist, good pay, good working conditions, plus all fringe benefits,, apply American Can Co., 8651 E. 7 Mile Detroit, 366-4091. An Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINE DESIGNERS AND PROCESS ENGINEERS liberal raise In 60 days. For Ir forma^on calM8^-9205.____ i WHOLESALE PORTION c o n t r o " ■ " y in perso larkeL 70 Wanted , Immediately - Secretaries mnnrztru *sslgnments . Pontiac. . .rain for tor 'tlslnfl, promotion____ relation fields IF YOU ARE 18 TO 22 NEAT APPEARING AND ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Ve will pay $142.50 per week to tart For Interview appointment, Dillsworth, 335-8385 before 2 Applications will be accepted. __ryo^COLLEGE STUDENTS PHONE SOUCITORS, experienced, students, light delivery, Contact manager 9 lo 4:30 Mor 674.4484^or^74,4477^ "telephone sales Stenos ______ _____ ...imedlale temporary 8. Country Inn, 1727 So. Telegraph, i available at lop ral E X P E R fENCED BEAU-riCiAN.: . Blmnjlield, R«^^ ----- r Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., 2604 332-8386 ------ Union Lk. Rd.________;_____^____iSECRETARY, ACCURATE tVPist, SUPERVISOR "$500 "PLUS. full TIME NURSE aides, call for neat appearance tor sale office at woman capable of training appointment betw. 8:30 a.m. and 3 Oakland Pontiac airport, must be an,) managing complete telephone ' ^ 651-4432,___________________ dependable, 674-0396. crew. J. Daniel^ 542-5610. ' Fee paid. $7,500. Call Grag Chambers, 334-0271, Snelling and Snelling,________________________ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, will ‘--In, pleasant parson to answer .ne, make appointments. IS 8. adams____________647-8880 mechank:, DRIVER. Divartlllad position. SSS Personnel, 651-8833. OPERATING CLERK; The gal whe mioys figures and meeting th* Jubtlc wins this trainaas r-“* Briney Mfg. Co.' Has an opening ... perlenced tool Inspector. Dut^s will Involve the final inspection of precision ^rjng Chief Engineer Planet Corporation 1820 Sunset Avenue Full benefits, end over-time Apply Personnel Office SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. Hadley St. Holly, Mich. K 'Td'TerinSr App« Lonsing, Michigan 48901 Ki«ls* «d hav”.' ah replies will be treated In co, mTll operator and LATHE OPERATOR For middle sized | Service Station Attendant 18 years or older, with experience, $1.60 per hour, time and half for over time. Fringe benefits and PERMANENT POSITION! Mutt be dependable, trustworthy, and neat appearing, ask for Ken Johnson at 693-6266 or stop In! Texoco Lake Orion FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Seciretary I working conditions, apply Peat Of- Personable, capable woman.; {j,®, Michigan. Press, pon-IGood typing and shorthand wzTNt^ycAREjA^^ .'skills. Able to handle de- OFFICE TRAINEE: .w -------------... here. Good typist looking for a ob with a good future. Outgoing person will win %3A7. Call Mary i Bridges, 334-2471, Snelling and ’*'^MMimg*X°chin*!^'''accurately. Conditions DAILY PAY includes unusual job inter- ests along with more rou-‘T.'m“?I HELPl I sell. No financing bonus, J. Daniels, 542-5610. SECRETARY: Two young need a gal with -‘■— typing skills. Plu Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snelling i 90. Call SALESMAN, SHARP,,.- ........... established firm. Company c_. plus expense account, Idustrlal sales preferred. SSS Personnel, 651-8833.__________________________ SALESMAN FOR Industrial equIP- ^z0iAPO6""GTRr“wlllln^ WOULD YOU like to make a" 55” Personn™ full time and manTcurlst.' lot of money and be your 0^-----rcfPCTAm Speedy Laundry, 2 2 HOURS DAILY rnlng, afternoon or early.evt-j gsr $40-$80 per week. Nationally wn Co. Car necessary. No, cansing or party plan. Call before! LaVergne's, 681-1330.________ STITCHING HAIR INTO hVir pieces! by hand, no experience vvill train ^2_.00 per hr. to start 62^-0ft7. _ _ , SUBuIrBAN nursing home needs a full time LPN. Hours 8:30 to iin. Highland. Milford area. 887-4421. Homemakers' '^'[;S}^Fjuiy”fnVACS^^^^ cail time, 334-5433 or 335-7864.________ real ts'TATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. l^Alary cr drawinn Account ailable. Comr /. PENN LI 8-1900. SECRETARIES $450 TO $600 If you have typing and ihorthanfr ' skills. Let us show you many fin* fee paid positions In North ^ltrrER3A*'f*ONAL PERSONNEL S. Woodward. P”'"‘" 642-8268 AMERICAN GIRL choice temporary asslgnmants Needed WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists - Jr„ Sr., Stat. Teletype Oprs. Clerks (10 Key adding Mach Comptometer Oprs. be added income (or you. We ere presently acceplinq applications for our part time selling schedules. II Immedfately! fTm* ‘"(not* seasonal) lob,' ""*00*?*™ oVd, 580^01x1*! Man lo fill our sales staff to sell phonV M®2-3055 benefit, program, An,equal,'»’® ! FULL TIME POSITION A^SlIcitloTs! ,wafe-rfbr_d. will be accepted between 8:00 — ind 12:00 noon '* COLLEGE STUDENTS reral •yrnr Bnts. For COLLEGE STUDENTS 8 WEEKS WORK FOR 8 YOUNG MEN „ No experience necessary. Above average earhings. Dpportunltle* tor advancement*. Must be 18 to 22. leaf appearing, able to start work Immediately. For interview, call Fringe benefits. Right man can earn from $10,000 to $17,0(10 per year. See Ken Johnson, at Russ Established financial concern has johnson' Pontiac, ”w'!fh"''’Vir, •rd'’'‘’"c’olffl Tx" Person"onlyh,dayl p erlence. Collactipn ---------'---- Kiokr-'desirab'ii'.-food 'piy "itnd NATIONAL CORPORATION 1. benefits with excdlent tyture fori ®':“51?®.miu?vmtn? In pon ron.''M“r %ss ■ p"efry"lt!!1t orpTc^, men" w?o ' aro FE 5-4636 for turUier Information 'll"’! appointment. | Sjpe«?"i'nd'br"ove?“r8* y."a'?s' GAS STATION ATTENDANT, perlenced, mechanically Inclir... local ref., full er part time. Gulf Telegraph and M '-*^- From 9-1 p.m 10 Union Lake.Rd. I HELPl HELPl HELPl We own over a f '''’ lake end river pi train paper. We need salesmen and sales manager to open office and SELL, SELL, SELL. Salary plus bonus. J. Daniels. 542-5610. , _ HUNTER AND OAK Standard Ex'celiem' salary 'and taneflts^C^all e ITwam'ng’for I Waterford,^23j)90of L* PLASTIC SHOP IN TROY requires___________________________^______ experienced wood model maker BARMAID. Day, night ai helper in tool room to produce, available, $2.00 per h Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses Highest Rates.__________ Assistant Bookkeeper Experldnced 5 days. Good salary. Miss Koss, 335-6164. Hudson's Pontiac Mall H"6uSEler minded salespersons.! imifed earning opportunity with ; perso'nnel. 651-8833. I vacation and generous bonus i .... . .---".r-,—i----------a A i.^Call Mr. War^n at 682-3920 InstrUCtlOnS-SchOOlS Iw ' SALESMAN i classes open for English jMLcamMl'f , horsemanship. Beginner through ! Is your opportunity tO get In; lumping. CalLafter 8 p.m. LI 6- ♦hft nrAiinH linnr ISIMC Real' r 3, VYilfl - hospitalization, monthly ample floor time and draw to qualify. Call rvices. Salary expenses Tl u|Work Wanted Mala parkin^j A-1 CARPENTER WORK Fin- ^ pricei fam. rms., kitchen garages, siding, 'j°°.*'na, c'oNSTRUC?*ON CO* FE »■ zivB or FE 8-3529.^pen_ayr 'tn_9. ALUMINUM SIDING and carj)*ntry work, rough or trinn. 682-7809._ BLOCK,'foSterF and cement, office Additions, fing DEW C HOUSEKEEPER, over 30, full time In summer, part time m winter. ' child. Call 338-2018 alter 7 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER, live' In, 5 day-own room, TV. no washino c cooking, references, $55 a 1797. t. 626- HOLIDAY GIRLS wanted 1 .Cosmetics, call Mr. Brown li -------and 5 p.m. 647-7493. 332-5377 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, alt shift* Calf Jean Johnston ■*42-3055 J. Daniels, 542-5610. SALES MANAGER ‘ "$15,000 PLUS ‘'0^^043 brokers license. Presently handling. oyer 5 million dollars in listings. tions. Gall FE 8-9444. Academy ol Driver Trainini 15032 Grand River Help Wanted M. or F. financing w( our own paper. J. Daniels, 542-Si ...................... ref. 338-1101 _or 338J935. GRADING," HAULING and" driveways. FE 4-8730. ' Help Wanted Female Jnlon Lake, Midi. jrroundings, permi __Stiglitz, 335-6846 before 2 p.m CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE m*"r^ultrpr^ine experience re- To operate , and majnlaln_, .nultipie line quired. Top salary benefits, for 6ne who qualifies. Writ* to: ^Personnel Manager, Farm Bureau Insurance Group,: P.D. Box 985, Lansing. Michigan. ; $1S,00() PLUS!, .or man with; ambition. Completa! ^ between 6 __________ . ^......_. Lounge, 352 E. Blvd. N. BABYSITfER, Monday-Friday, W.; Hopkins and Baldwin area. 335- . 0749)^aft. 6.____ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN more lor' home than wages. Small child h welcome, some pay. FE 5-6577. 1 n BABY SITTER MY HOME' or ;>ours" | American Girl j ;______ ; _ __19376 Woodward Jt 7 Mile _ part-time KEEP YOUR FULL" tlmej lob as Apply in wife and mother. Fml time p.m. 707 pay—part lime work. Free $342 ,..c o.v. ,..~.iigan. Cen- trally located to Detroit, Flint, Saginaw,, and Bay City, Pontiac and Lake Huron. Pop 3100 Com-prehepsir- ——---------------- t code 517-635-6121 col- 0 APPLY TO NEW n in July. Wailres: Short order cooks cellent earn- ImployMENT''AVAILABLE - FE 4-5523. 1, Incinerators, a 1 for multl-ceirorat* concern. 1^.’ Want Ads Fol’ Action general maihiifnence must SITTER TO LIVE IN, *15-$20 {!5*allfi«tion^•'*;;!d eSnU °ex"' *T®®' 3«3-509l.. cellent fringe benefits, cbntect BABY SITTER IN my home from 2 Personnel Department Pontiac; P.m. to 12 a.m. 5 to * days. Musi General Hospital Seminole at W.| have transportation and ba out of 218. 1, Pontiac. I a 33M7I1, ex'.l school. Fe's-7316. PAINTER, dependab after 6 p experienced an BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Coiffures. 363-8408. Salat, ------yp ^ advertised, _Yej, it s Avon Calling for women *i9io want to earn. Call FE 4-0439 or write P.O. B,ox 91, Dreyton Plains. LADY FOR DRY CLEANING I Good'working conditions j No experience necessary i Paid holidays and vacations 1 Transportation necessary ; JANET DAVIS CLEANERS s 647-3009 ‘ ... -. ..... .....NiyAifi' Horne, 532 Orchard Lake AveT Calling All Salespeople YORK Is on the look out for cor sclentioUs self starters with outgc Ing' oersonality. It you meet thi desci’lptlon, you ai^_ Want Ads For Action , SECRETARY Exceptional opportunity now available for well qualified secretary. Good starting salary with scheduled merit increases, many employee benefits. Must be a good typist and have ability to take shorthand or speed writing. Office Experience Preferred MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS Call Mr. Cole for appointment for interview 681-1222 ' An Eqdal Opportunity Employer B—40 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 For Want Ads Diol 334-498 Work Wantod Mala 111Wanted Household Goods 291Wanted Real Estate 36,Wanted Real Estate 36 hANDY man” ind c dlBUY ALL USSD furnlfur# andiA PRIVATE BUYER wantt 3 or i- unwanted arllcia*. Top prices paid., more Income units In good loca- I 33j;7203.__________ I tion, condition not Important. LI 7-' highest' Ari'CES paid for good . furniture and appliances. Or have you? 332-5S08 B & B AUCTION M *."”^6 HANDYMAN Work, light 5M9 Dixie Hwy^ OR 3-2717 Wonted MUeeBaneou, 30 stone. $5 per hour. Speclalir— LIGHT HAULING. Name your price. IS loti. 332-7200.'” 12 appraisals free GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee the tale of yo home In 30 days. LAUINGER Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't lose your home —Call us for free appraisal. -0319 LaUInger 07M1 674-I6S9. HAVE CASH buyer lor a sftiail ' home in Pontiac North of Walton. I Will pay up to $13,000. Ask tor I Earl Howard at O'Neil Realty, $74-2222 or 343-0531. HOUSE WITH 4 OR more rooms on NG. one day si s, FE 4-3047. ------------4. ,, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, ----------- Building Services-Supplies 13 yr. oid. Ret. 330-3513 before 4,30, 4 BEDROOM HOME In the Union, departmani. BEAT INFLATION. Don't redecorate Lake area lor parsonage of Four' or remodel until you get' our' Towns Metho reasonable price. Free estimates., or 343-2424^ 343-1112 anytime CHRISTIAN MINISTER desires 174-Nl» 473-2IM - ,_____________ _... ” A B^R^ CASH^ OEAL ^ , ^^-^^^sER'with svi« i homas/ Ponflac i«r** e.aa... - Irf 4 30* Drayton Plains ar«a. Cash Irl . CASH FOR A STARTER hours. Cali homa p u r c h OR. 3;0233. YORK AGENT 681-0374 Businni Senrica » tracing, several v ic PROFESSIONAL MAN wishes' 'to ■*' ^rant 3 or 4 bedroom home in Porvl tiac or vicinity. RaftroncetY ___ ______ s ex-1 Deposit. 332-8637. P*M«IU.Ve HUOI office Box 4002. Plinte Michigan 48504. \ brosi Making & Taiioring 17i __________ ----------r— • - . . YOUNG EXECUTIVE must have! DRESSMAKING AND allarallons ol loose or rental property by August!, *--- T,| qqqjj reference, desires home A, ‘ ierford, Clarkston, Drayton i .........1_____dr.t-ria''r-h.'vj .... . CASH I ' home'and they want tg COD vrsiiD DPnDBDTV Will pav UP to $29,500 i FOR YOUR PROPERTY rinHw iamnirir At Ready to move, retire, 474.3222 . . (rty. can us" Tor" ♦«" cash'. Ask for owner. - WM. MILLER, REALTY $___332-0242 ________ typas. 411-1792. ‘ Trucking a. Call 474 2407 or 473-1221. LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING _anyWnd. 34y072, Corky Ortwina LIGHT HAULING 22 0, Shorn Livinq Quarters GIRL WILLING CASH FOR YOUR HdME 33 PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Neighbor's Ho -ie XS! ___________ I Will Buy 'Tour House Anywhere, any condition, n points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 53'/li W. Huron 333-7156 Painting and Decorating 23 St., Lake Orion. Come out between Multiple Listing Service 4 an^O p.m^ ; Weekdays 'III 9 Sunday II EXTERIOR Wonted Reol Estate a 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 a estimates. 335-0378. estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956^ ^ Mike-Wolfe“ ■ CUSTOM EXTERIOR $. INTERIOR PAINTING Free Estimetes-References 626-1855 IvLfNTINd DONE F”6r moderate prices. Free estlmtaes, 332-5400 after 4:30. Painting and pape'r residential and comma, ' Ing. Orvel GIdcumb ___________ 473-0494. _ Wanted Houtehoid Gaeds 29 1 to 50 40MES, LOTS, ACRE PARCELS, FARMS, BUS...^.,-PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdykt FE 5-8165 Urgently need for immediate salal Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPl^E LISTING SERV/IC^ 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR ! OT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE home? Financing a problam? Ivhy not leave the troublesome worries ol what to do ...- ---- -----‘ us? Wa have 1 the estate firm you deal with ___________ listing your home. O'Neil Realty', constant involvement in dealing with a large number of home transactions In the Ponllac area guarantees buyer and seller alike that true homa values w'" *“ -------- home call O'Nell Realty, OR LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 442-4220. T CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, rHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION HAGSTRO" ... ily to ---- details, or we ca outright for cash fx.,,,.,,,..,, ------ —...............— , the lime you coll, to the time you have your money, it will not ox-1 NINGS FE 4-7005. _ _ coed 40 days, no gimmicks. We | TRANSFEREE”'— Looking't'o'f a .................................. - the Pontiac area, hav* Wontad Baal htota WE'RE HUMILiATEDi I Wa'va sold all of our listings. Your llstingt, ttialr listings and aoma wa didn't know existed. If y% have a homa to tall, list It with ui start to pack, ANDERSpN $■ ASSOCIATES Apiirtniaiiti^ ^ ROOMS AND BATH. Sharp, -----------Daklr-" Aportmant*, Unfurnithad 38 OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immadlata occupancy. 1 and 2 btdrootns, $177. Social canter and 3 ROOMS AtfD BATFL __________ decorated with private bath and entrance, carpdled ---- ‘— SniaJIaunt 2 BEDROOM HOME, Immediate occupancy, -$4,500 cash. 402f St„ Matamora, 476-2409. ROCHESTER ARi^ 2 bedrooms rent. Inquire at HANDYA4AN — Buying houses In ______________________ Pontiac and surrounding areas. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, i Will pay all cash. tr.n... •riiill. nniv. ni AGENT 681-0374 Apartments, Furnishad 37 1 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, entrai 1st floor front. 1 man $20 dep., wk. too Norton._____' I XND 2 BEDROOM, ’ child welcome. 244 N. Saginaw, 3 “ROOMS," 6aby waleoma, "Pontac, W. side, phone MA s-5390.__________ 3 ROOM. DAY workers, near K-Mart. No pots or drinking. 401 N. EFFICIENCY APT. $451 playstad. 1 bloc__ ______ Lk. Rd., near Union Lk. Call 412- 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY, utilities furnishad, $20 a week, security de-idults only, no pets, FE rtoOMS, PRIVATE entrance' bath, vary clean, good location. posit, I 2-8212> ^ 3 ROOM AND 4 -BEDROOM, 1 child welcome, 264 3 ROOMS AND bath, $29 a wk. 363^ 3 ROOMS AND bath anly, utillflat ROOM, No children, no p Roblnwood. FE 8-2754. 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED apartment, predate. FE 2-4991.____ BEDROOM F^U R N Northeast Pontiac. $150 per me Cali after $;30 p.m. FE 5-2794. 2 ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, new furniture, private entranfet, bath, sound proof washing facilities, must sea to appreciate. 334-3005 batw. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. ROOM UPPER, private entrance and bath, $30 per week. 33M372. 3 ROOM APARTMENT references n jlred, 682-32fM. 3 RQOM, PARTLY Furnished or c»- Times Realty “'nlI '/Mini C •• AAA .a>,.a,...._ ____ _ _ TRANSFER 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. COUPLE WITH $5,001 3 bedroom nome In Walerfr.. area. Agent OR 4-1449. 330-6993. OFFICE OPEN unfurnished. ______ _______... drinkers, others please do not ap-mortgage. Call my ” ' plv-Mall Tel-Huron area. Ref. $125 AR1 ntJA "1® Write, give phone ___ ... __OOI-UO/L.\SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Seamless eaveslroughlng. ___ , We Bring Factory to You. _____; _______ . I FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK *'1 HOUSE RAISING, under-pInnIng' — TERMS oob basements under old homes CALL NOW — DAY O R our specialty. 420-1473 or 493-1914. MGHT-481-2500-TERMS ALL BRICK REPAIRS, 'chimney, DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR_RE’3 ■ porches, violations corrected- tuck-•IDING, WINDOWS, DOO'RS, shut.' Minting, roof leaks stopped, ters, gutters, porch enclosures. A .Reasonable, 335-3433._ PIANO TUNI* ^ OSCAR SCHMIDT Painting and Decaroting 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING Sand-Gravel-Dirt SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt lonable, 330-1201 or 474-2439. A1 DOZING, TOP soil. Mack 4iiT, "-'i sand and all gravtl products. 1 RELIABLE PAINTING, Intarlor, ..—I.Fret ast, 334.4594. 25-YEAR-OLD Floor Sanding il HEAVY CLAY LOAM Topsoil delivered by 5 yard loads o larger. Grading available. J. h Waltman, LandscOpIng, 338-8314. 682^0420._ 0049, 330-0514. ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special ^ ALL Type's ot cement ” _ 5515. Brick, Block, Cement Work new and repair, fireplaces Floor TilinO ____ .8.?p?£i»l!yjsr3-9i74 : , """S............ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING I,r.niar». rnnnm.rri.i In. ||noieum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 5930 M-15, Clarkston, 425-2100. FLOOR SANDING and laying, old! A-1 PAINTING AND floors refinished. 427-3775. Collect. | PAPER HANGING __________________________ F”L0'0R»SANDING'AN”6 FTNISHINO. ™MfAPN__________________________?E 4^^4 VIBRATED PROCESS, I New and old, 35 yrs. experience. I EXPERT PAINTING. Interior or and peat ......................... John Taylor 332*6975! exterior. Commercial • residential * -------------- - Insurance. Free est. 335-2326. FE' 5 8256. / 7-7 p.m Dpdyke, >91'2581; fireplace.. ........... ..... dustrlal rfpalr. 682-1143^6«-3251 , BLOCK AND CEMENT work.' Ron* ; tlac. 39M173. - Re3. P-75. , JOSEPH I SINGLETON REALTOR ORCHARD LK. 335-8116 LAK-EFRONT A .sparkling 3 beautiful lot ____a trees and excellent beach. Has carpeted living room with fireplace, paneled family * room i Tappan range and oven,; iwasher, attached 3 car garage, exceptional buy at $36,m with WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, Pgntlac_482-3921 lSRgI 10ib(120 LOT completeli fancad holds this 2 bedroom rahch Carpatadl living room, bullt-iln stove cabinets, V/i car garage, frWt treei and grant arbor In yard. Also privllagaa on Bonny Run and Long Lakes. Just 318,900 VA P-38. CaH Ray today. 674-4101. OTTAWA'drive 4 bedroom, brick largo lot, 134,500 _Tenns.338.0676. OPEN FRT.V SAT. AND SUN. 1-4 Luxury home on landscaped site of nearly m acre. 2 baths, kitchen; has all built Ins. Gorgeous recreation room with bar, refrigerator "h'l, slereo built in. 68' E Berkshire. Bloomifled Hills E. of Ro^d"""*' QPEN : TRI-LEVEL MODELS ' ^qPEN 2-7 3 bedroom, >smlly room, Vh baths, 2' Rar garage. Trl-level, only $18,990 on Mur lot. Highland Rd. (M-59) to Crescent Lake Rd., right 'A mile to model, ^ ** SOLD YdUR OWN HOME? Need help to closa the deal and get your cash? Help Is as dost at Hackatl. EM 3-6703 f Ri-LEVEL, $16,90d”bVyour lot. Art Daniels Realty, 6ai5-1567, Daxter 426 4694. Garden City, 421-’“* two 2 - ------- terrace, both with dining rooms and full basemer* Ideal for young couple or retiree $8,000. Call Ray Joday, 674-4101. THRIFTY BUYER 3 BEDROOM RANCH - carport, gas heat, big lot, walk to school; Just $16,900. FHA, zero down. GMC REALTY 671-0370 49|Salg Houi«> TI replace, j I built ins,; living, oinlng rooms 2Vk car attached COLONIAL - Brick and alurr Model Open ; DAILY 2 TO 8 3 bedroom ranch — full basement, ROYER tucker 491 Sole House, LIVE ON THE LAKE" attached garage. 146,^ RAY GIROUX REAL ESTATE LOOK THIS OVER RANCH, 2 bedroom, full bas____ gas heat, only $14,900. FHA. Zert down, call for appt. GMC REALTY 681-0327 NELSON BLDG. CO.^ ' 3 bedroom home, Immadlala post. ____________OR 3-8191 _ _ NEED A FOUR bedroom home, but don't want to move out of the city? Here's a clean, older home d“wntov ..■I RHODES A REAL BUY - 2 bedroom h. 3 BEDROOMS, besement, gas heat, only $5,000, Gl terms. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8',2TO 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 __mi^tiple listing service ranch home. 3 BEDROOMST 2 CAR^^^GARAGE, $21,000, Holly, UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT -SNYDER, 'KINNEY 5c BENNETT kitchen, 7 Brick front trl-level, over 1450 sq. ft. Of $16,990 on your lot. HOLLY OFFICe SECOND STORY INCOME 2 bedrooms down and 1 bedroorr up with 2 kitchens, 2 living room! Colonial bVick front, 3 building on 2 cornt enough tor your house peyn------- Other^^2_apartmenjs should^ bring Sal* Hottsn 41; bedrooms from $1l,?90 or I DIRECTIONS: Sleeth Rd., to Mich. 57?0 highland rd ',473-1291 VACANT RANCH' QUICK POSSESSION - 2 bedroom, large ancloaad front porch, full walk-out basement, gas heat, zero down. FHA, $l3,f00. Total payment $122 par mo. GMC REALTY 671-0370 VERY LOVElV home „.... , bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, excellent area, many extras. Terms. 402- In Rochester W. University .(2nd floor > ... or 334-3100 COSWAY LARGE family NEEDED To occupy this d-badroom home '--kitchen, living room and ART DANIELS REALTY 1330 N. AAiltord Rd. 'BUD" PHONE 634-8204 CLARK ir $4300 per year ."Full LAKE TWO — Sharp trl- nasemeni, gas heat, 2 car garage, b^*room** *carpe^ts'^^*anS*^ d ferms''. 0nly'''$100 XIIn'^mTvyniH fenced i«ro»"To*l,* ol" M-SvTea’r ated occupant, Located on Eestside Bogle Lake and Highland Recrea-nlnq near McConnell school. * Tr!'l SOUTHSIDE RANCH I $25,500 JUST $50 DOWN PAYMENT for this ^ 3 bedroom ranch home near UNION ,LAKE PRIVILEGES -- plus . churches and schools, gas heat.: » well landscaped fenced acre for flium., awning and nice location. recreation, ■ ' VACANT ......... immediate possession et I garage, cerpe'ts GAYLORD OFFERS , model open daily m ?3;2754 FE l-MtS, WISHING WELL Your dream could come true with this wishing well because It Is surrounded with 12 acre* of beautiful land. It Includtr 1 acrd. pond stocked with -- evergreens and a stal home. If you like r area. It will bd to your eg to see this home. $55,500, te a stalely Capa Cad . I, sets this fine Cape Cod any you've seen,'..Full FOR THE EXECUTIVE Closing cost Is e , good I I down _____ ______ ____ this' nice 3 bedroom home, near the St. | Joe area, auto heat, only $50 down land really priced to sell. Avayable i to rent for new purchaser, TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 903 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg, tiullt- Sflctie '$V09 DOWN FHA LAKE O^ION — fine 7 room hd'me with over 200' (rontage ort lake, plus boat sllpl Can be remodeled WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 382 Auburn --- CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom bl-level on large t with fireplace, family room. [DOUGLAS ST. '/2 acre of lend, 2 n "EXTRA SHARP" XT 1TTTAT 5 room aluminum sided bungalow \ /-'> I I \ l\ / T rrng'‘'"r,S,",^'"'';t’(ri?;Pv*e V dD U " VV dY ! ^ Realty, 674-2222. __ NEW MODTl home ■ Open dally 9 to 6 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder __2717 Sllvarstone Corner Wallon MN1M or 338-64. NEW EXOUISTELY DESIGNED, WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM? [want to make a deal? the Planning? Building? Money? Cel’ll BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYl the man with the know howl Bill i Hackett will Help You. COSWAY EM 3-6703 I REALTOR 681-0760 Quick oossession. $25,500. Trade.' N X OPAI TCD 0.0 COO. ---- JiL>'£^EALTOR,J52-5375. ■ 338;4497 I SMALL STARTER HOME,' v ‘— Elizabeth Let WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI.' 681-1770, after 6 j.m. FE 4-8773 room, I'/a baths, gas heat, I'/i garage, beautiful landscaping excellent condition, mortgage land contract terms, call today OPEN ?-9 M.L.S. LADD'S OF PONTIAC ’ Lapeer Rd. (M-34) 391- TIMES WILL BUILD'oN y( 681-0760 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 jr "T^ T~^ KINZLER Les “Brown ^ AKHU , lull t ceramic tile, formal d ipacious living room, family room with beaut flooring, country kit breakfast nook, and t pliances, sliding first floor laundry ‘--*Td garage. ” ---- family ..........„ „„„ ♦•rtalnlng. The home Is located 6312 (Welisley Terrace, Waterford OPEN” Dir: Drive west north on Williams lk, ko. a bedroom ranch, targe family room, full basement, $16,990. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES '674-4221 MLS Sole House! 49 Sole Houses t,*/.'!''*- Lo'ialed at 5438 Sarvis. 681-624-1837._ shadeMrees” FOR SUNNY DAYS THIS SPARKLING NEW - 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch Is nestled among towering Oaks on PLENTY OF IS WHAT YOU'LL HAVE - In this comfortable 4 bedroom bungalow on city northside. Separate dining ------- basemenL garage. Ii down"Gr.'”" $16,500 — Call lor appointment to! ‘mENzTeS REAL ESTATE ' OFFICE: 625-5485 Eves^Sun. 625-50151 WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES' : M59-Duck Lk Rd. (LaSalle Blvd.1 : 2 secluded brick and aluminum trl-1 levels. Country kitchen, 3 large! bedrooms, I'A baths, llnished family room. Carpeted, 2-car — rage. Pine shaded lot. Adlacent ' "XIO acres slate land. FOWLER REALTY detain, 674-4101. COZY AND HOMEY A well maintained authentic Cod near Williams Lake, fireplace: and Includes, like carpeting, drapes and extras, car garage, workshop —■ LAKE FRONT COTTAGE — 2, bedrooms, large living room with stone fireplace. 66' of sandy beach, e Boat house and dock priced at' « $16,900. LK. FRONT SUMMER COTTAGE With part basement. 2 bedrooms! and full bath, over 1100 square fool ol livng area. This cottage has many possibilities. Immediate area of well kept homes. $16,90(1 — ivANw: ' /^TT SCHRAM' GILES boat: room or 3rd bedroom. Plastered 1 bit shade wd walls with cove ceilings, new A furnace on a lovely corner lot. Priced at $17,500 FHA LAKE FRONT HOME ^ SHw “(J^e '"*'“oakn^^^ 5"® ’ Counties largest and best lakes. 61 delightful rooms plus 23' recreation' room with fireplace, patio ~ overlooking lake with barbeCue grill. Land contract terms and. prompt possession. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor | 5219,Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 s. Only $22,900, FHA. HALL HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4 0358 ■ ■■■ 4 p.m. - FE 4.7005 $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Parquet Floors, range and refrigerator, basement Call . . . 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS (*) and up 3 BEDROOMS 14x18" living room, separate dining room, lull {tiled basement with recreation room, gas forced air heat. Price reduced to $16,800, availeble on FHA terms. List With SCHRAM ond Coll the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 i: all large rooms, tiled and hardwood floors - t. Offered at only $14,900 'Iin WU down on FHA plus clos-ig costs. Call now on this onel EAST SIDE I ds. It hat all the features that you would axpMt In a much higher priced home. Wall to wall carpeting In living room and dining room. All curtains and drapes. Full basemant, 2 car aarage. Many more features, too numerous to mention. Plus an extra beautifully landscaped lot. Owner leaving state. Pricad, $25,900. PONTIAC NORTH SIDE Near LeBaron Elementary School, Full t------ ' - - - ^ " - LAND CONTRACT Sham as a tack Is the 3 bedroom bungalov ant, fancad yard and gas heat. h lull basement. It's FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 LAKE FRONT (WILLIAMS LAKE) n with fireplace, separata din-araa and large screened porch, it house included. Owners will SUBURBAN ESTATES Wa offer for your Inspection this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch located on a beautiful 1 acre parcel within minutes of downtown Pontiac or Oakland UnIvarsIty. Includes fireplace, full basement, 2-car attached garage, corner lot, lake privileges. Priced far below reproduction at $34,900, terms to suit. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) 3ally OR 4-0304 ^Eves. 673-2384 ’ VON SHARPI AVAILABLE FHA Loving care and hard work_has 'room with deep green carpeting make a harmonious combination. Recreation ‘---------------------- Beautiful awning-covered patio the rear with a fenced-backyard. All for $17,350, FHA. GRAND BLANC AREA You I can be choosy where ) work! because this spacloL- ‘" batween Flit hospitality -the minute large sunny r?or‘ walk inside t A /Ing room with, fe dining room, 3' with loads of cupboards unter Realty, Inc. WE HAVE OPENING FOR TWO QUALIFIED SALES PEOPLE. WE OFFER PROFIT SHARING, PAID VACATION, PLUS LIBERAL COMMISSIONS. CONTACT LEO KAMPSEN. 1071 W. Huron St. 681-1000 'ortabla si ■ garage. GROVELAND TWP. 29 acres In a fast developing area near Holly, Fenton, Ortonville, Grand Blanc, Flint. Approximately 17 miles from Pontiac. Almost 1 mile to 1-75 entrances and lust off US 10. Cleared land. An older house and out buildings. House would require about $5,000 to ^ernlze and retore It Into 3 CIRCLE THIS ONE! grooms and bath witjr kitchen front cutle lighting and glarrt dining area. « ■ „ For entertaining it bffers a TV dOl6 HOIIS6S room, family room and com-' patio. Attached I schools. Give yourself a treat; and see this home today! I Price-'Stment i t land ful. MOTEL - 2 HOUSES Near Saginaw Bay — not far from Saginaw, Vassar, Millington and Flint on a 2Vz acre Site. An 8 unit motel. Restaurant building tchen, living room, dining ith and office. Garage. 1 bedroom cottage with living room, dining room .. listing which Includes! iking 3 bedroom brick; vith full basement ... .........inished recreation room and bar. Gas heat. Convenient to Oakland University and Community College. Quick, possession! Rich green carpeting' Included. SUDDENLY IT'S 1895 - And this charming old brick colonial on picturesque lake near Fenton may be yours. Includes ' bedrooms and V/a baths. Bast menf with gas hot water hee Giant 132x462 lake front lot wit wonderful view of lake. Tli ly 40 minutes to Pontiac. Go where the living Is easy and fun. $22,950. efficiency with kitchen and room. Utility buildings wll cabins, 2 tool bunding, on; premises. All this for the price of D|G FAMILY'? $85,000; which Is slightly flexible . depending on terms. Owner asks Immaculate Atadr_oom_ $30,000 down and will dlscharf slight mortgage out of the 0 thich Is lust Ideal for imlly. Includes living room, ....Ing for Jinlno room, sewing room and $1000 and $150o an acre. Call C. kitchen on the main floor with 4 Nelsey, 625-3298 or Mr. Llnebaugh,' 646-1234 for appointment. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT | WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 313-625-3298 OR 634-982511450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ~ tening Calls Welcome ' Dally til 8 halfway .... ..... ......ac. It's right In the middle of GOd's Country. Situated on a IV? acre landscaped lot. This attractive ranch has over 2700 sq. ft. ol living area. Large living room with Ledgerock fireplace. Formal dining room. 15x25 family room with a celling length Goergla marble fireplace, 5 zone control hot water VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 682-5800 STRUBLE . MODEL 12DD WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2r6 M59 Across From Airport WALLED LAKE 2 bedroom brick with fuli basement end sittino on an acre lot ol NORTHSIDE 3 bedroom colonial with 19' living room. 12' dining rooht end modern kitchen, full basement, new alum, siding, Blum, storms and screens, 1'.q car garage, priced at $19,900. MLS wa Next te Pi 5925 Highland Rd.TM-59) “-ft to Frank's Nur—— 674-3175 Sale Houses -=f- 49 Sale Houses "IT'S TRADING TIME" FHA SPECIAL NO. 2 You couldn't find a nlcar homa than this cozy seven room carpeted ranch with clean, quiet electric heat, h school district. Priced at lust $15,950. Maka thl» a CLARKSTON SCHOOLS too ft. lot. Over 2100 sq. ft. ol living a and only V. mlla to 1-75. A real bui ' fast on this one. BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL rl-level featuring large Just five minutes from Pontiac Mall. Spacious three bedroom aluminum sided tench featuring large kitchen With furniture finished cabinets, formica. counters, ceramic bath with vanity, ’ oak floors, thermo-pane windows, marble tills throughout. Full --------- —5 forged air heat, many other selling appointments IS $3,600 moves you In. sement, gas forged 'U will admire. As LAKE FRONT INCOME lake front on Looi rents for $275 p . YOU can trade your pre: ly home that . Don't delay ■“aker. Prl***' r HOME! QUR guaranteed TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOwNER —1 WITHOUT IT YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY -- OR BUYJBEFORE YOU SELL -- CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI , Elaine Smith, Pete Groenendet, 1071 W, Huron St.- I^LS Due to the New "TRUTH IN LENDING" LAW ’ '? .disclose all ot the terms to you on our homes. HOWEVER, our telephones are manned from 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. dally REAL FAMILY LIVING Is offered ii kitchen with ....„ ____ covered patio. Carpeted living room, family room and 2 car attached garage. Aluminum storms and screens are included, and a fenced back yard for the children. Attractively landscaped. No. 3-30 PUT SPRING IN YOUR LIFE -OPEN THE DOOR TO PLEASURE a garden, etc? Be sura to $ee . ...------------- p and 2 Do you love beautiful trees, flower.,, „ thiR 9 ctPkfw hiMVk* uii*h dkxtra values galore! Two bedrooms ------ --------- -.a.---------kitchen. Basement, recreation ...v '“■* ‘rslty. Can be not trade? land University. Can be yours for only "wsT.... > ___ today. Why not trade? No. 11-6 DRAYTON WOODS Call now to see this newly listed Tudor Colonial all brick home. Three large bedrooms, IV* ceramic baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, basement plus large 2'/i car brick gar— room, basement plus large 2'/i c CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG This one Is unbelievable for the price, featuring 3 spacious bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, bath and a half. Is conveniently located right ------------------------ ' dishwasher^ cupboards galore. with brick bar, 2 car garai ARE YOU A BIG FAMILY? bedroom home is ergs lot and 15 days - . ___ for you and close to schools loo. Fully oved Water 8 sewer, lot 90x170' on bank of lower Sylvan Lake, can fish from here too. Fireplace, living room, formal dining room, large family kitchen, breezeway 12'x32' can be used as a family room, full basement, 2 full baths 2Vz attached oarage, 8'x25' glassed in porch, the yard Is beautiful. No. 12-33 BASEMENT A MUST? Act Fast — Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch, In too location with carpeting, ceramic tile bath, tiled kitchen, with extra ample eating area. Full basement 2'/z car attached garage. On lovely landscaped lot with beautiful blue spruce. No. 10-33 MINIMUM DOWN YOU'VE HEARD OF A DOLL HOUSE home — well here It truly Ti, 2 bedroom brick and frame newly decorated ranch on blacktop street, anther fenced backyard. Carpeting and drapes Included, shopping within walking distance. In the Waterford area. NEW MODELS Lake Anqelus Lakeview. Estate Road to Laki Clarkston Meadows — 1-75 and M-T5 Clarkston Westridge of Waterford US-10 to Waterford (behind Our Lady of Lakes Church) MLS .'A RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 334-4365 V Pontiac Lli(|(e Ro«^ "x.' ''' V'-:-.....-.r- B—12 THE POyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY Ig, 1969 For Wpnt Ads Dial 3344981 Salo Heuui 49|Lakt Proparty_SIlLot^Acroogi LAZENBY 'LAKE HURON! -I—j-i —l-L N i '■ 1 mll» of downtown Holly. mllo ol —.....-....... ‘es 13x200 each that lay :t. Great accost to 1-7$. dining i s. mobile home and $500 DOWN COTTAGE SITES Attractiv. bungalow ready tor new; “ BEAUTIFUL PINES- Family tun year around. Perfect i Included with thit 5.4 acres of living rooi^eparate beach for twimming and, uhtpolled beauty In rolling coutv c^ii *0 yox'’ heart’s content. I tryslde In Orion Townthip. A r.nr^ri u«rd Oniu Plenty of hunting and fishing vista for miles. Look no further «ms ' "•“’■hv- Big W0od4 lots, 11905 ■- ’■ ------------- -.... (IS,500. FHA terms. I j2450. For further Information CURKSTON SCHOOLS .............. .................... rancher c. PANGUS, INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WpEK aluminum sided teaiuras; 3 carpeted ----------- carpeted living room, country-style kitchen, Vlt car garage.’ Large 100x300 fenced In yard, Hurry on this onel (400 down plus closing exxte will move you Ini r6yCE LAZENBYx Realtor Open Dally 9-e 4434 W. Walton — OR^4-(aqi___ TED'S Tl-ading 674-2236 Contemporary Ronch I bedrooms, dining room, basement, tunken living room, garage, (32,900. Call 424-2400. WOLVERINE UKE AREA 1 bedroom bl-level, sewl car garage, patio, beat year old. Call 424-^400. CLAWSON AREA ir ^yment, 44AOI74. LOVELAND” -------------- jn the water, 300' on the road .,. (10,000, terms. Leona Ldveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Laka Rd. .. . . xcellent -beech, good tlshlng-skltng. On Squow Lake with access to 4 odiolning lakes, owner transferred, eerly possession. Webster-Curt is VERY SHARP ~ 4 badroom c Cod on larga fertced lot ^ redwood patio« full basamante 2 attached garagee gas heat, poss 5th bedroom. Just $37a900. 1618 Buffalo, Union Laka (W. of Union Lk. Rd. N. of Commarca Rd.) if you s< II bwy It. GOT A PROSlEM? Can't get your building off the ^oundf Heckett can ehow EM 3-6703 PRIVILEGES on Big" Loko, TToK treat, (2000 CASH. •0x100' lot on Big La Schools. (2500 with (5 SE tracts ol . ins, 2’A to 399 Acrei. UNDERWOOD ^ Salt iHsintM Property 57 FARRELL ZONED COMMERCIAL 200x165' with aoxm ft. Close tp proposed C Hospital. FARRELL REALTY 3405 N. Opdykt Rd. Pontiac 332-4552 ' HACKETf Can Build, Finance and Mlanagc Your Multiple or Shopping Cantor EM 3-6703 OXFORD-ORION 1 bedroom ranch, basement and garage. $21,500. Pontiac Northern Area | *ta^S5d”vTrd‘’r?9M*'' FLANDERS, LAKE FRONT Very fenced yerd. (i 3,900. 3 bedroom brick, 2-way . r n fireplace between living room and Thinking of Builoingr | family room, sandy beach. $47,900. '^'tSTme^’wIth's biSrSlms?®^^^^^^ LAKE FRONT - 4 basomanl. alum, aiding. trom| rnTy^o'^ri^nd^ciJ^^^^^ I with commanding view of la MILFORD AREA i bedroom ranch, t e »t e t o M y BLOOMFIELD HILLS — 3 bedroom - 1 drlvo, largo lot, -----------’‘- d federal property. (39.900. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE HORSES, HORSES, HORSES Rolling 10 acres In heart el Metamora horse country. Perkola-tion guorantead, small down payment. Call today for appointment. Ask tor 281-A, Oxfomd __42e-2S4l WATKINS LAKE PRIVILE^GES -Lot lOO'xtSO'. Only onaHoft, ox-cellent ostabllthad arai of nice homes. Price (4,000.^ 4-H Real Estefe. 423-1400 or OR 3-0455 or Sale Farmi 56 lO.I ACRES, 421 X 1021, 4 miles N. of Clerkstph, 1.4 acres iprlngfed lake stocked with trout, flowing well, restrictions, (19,500. By owner. For appointment call 425- .... j.jj p Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TEL-HURON AREA 7,900 SO. FT. — Office Space — Retail Sales — Service a '— — Distribution canter Owner will remodel tor ri,-,_______ tenant. Other buildings available tot warehousing or other purposes. ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MSO West Huron St„ POntlec 411,^111 WO 5-1759 / rinjin nil.. Ill . LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Frontage, > 1-75, $39,50 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ortonvilla, M-1$ over 5000 i building, good display area, _ . flees. Lot 200x100. (2t,500 — (7,500 down. Immediate --------- BATEMAN (17,101 WEST BLOOMFIELD badroomt, 1W nitehon with Indoo baHment, giraga. TWIN LAKESI lom lakatront, family room. ranch, 2'/i baths, frmlly room with fireplace, appr- • --------- access to 1-75, I BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road Af Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 674-2236 McCUlLOUGH Reoltv, Inc. $460 HIGHLAND RD. IM-59) 874-2235_MLS___REALTOR SLOPING LOT on Charllck Laka I Highland, 145' on water, 200' dee M.OOO. 474-1959 on weekdays after ______ ' 2 FAM^^LY 2 bedrooms up and 2 cellent condition, paved streets, shade tr—............. ' SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 130e Pontiac State Bxnk Bldg. l-9»4___ 338-9295 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliy beet or hogsl Nemo your farm needs, we have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farrh Real Estate Headquarters," 230 N. Mir"' -Ave., Coldweler, Mich. Ph.; DRYDEN AREA, minutes from S3. 78 acre (arm with ttraam. bedrm. stone house, barn. F price, (52,300. Tarmi. Offered. FRONTIER REAL ESTATE LAPEER, MICH, ------ HORSE LOVERS, Walled Laka area, 5 acres, barn 24'x30', has 4 finished box stalls, closed tack room, hay loft olactrlclty and wata this goes a brick ranch, I with special features. (4g,90l Metamora Attica Area acres. 118,500 w 1, 7 PI ■ cent S91-2^__________ ________ 3 UNlflNCOME by owner 813,000, 83000 down, over 30 par cent return, first year, 447-2425,_ J-UNIT INCOmIe bv owner 87000 down, over 40 per cent return first year — ext; tenants. 447-2425______________________ 11 UNIT INCOME by owner (28,000. JuTfirr;.;.?.Tft."C,S7^w: Do you own a multiple site: Having treble wi^ Do you need "Front" or Equity ? call B. N. Heckett KELLER north END: 2^F.nnll^y inco^^^^ inO STOOI III Priced «f ORiONTT"family, good Incomo, near M-24, offered at $26,000. GREEN ACRES 1449 $. Lapeer Rd. ^4* '^ITH 2 FAMILY An Investors special with rental of S154 per month. St $13,950 with land terms. Locsted on com^merclei Northern Property 51-A 0 ACRE PARCELS on paved road for the price of a lot. High and dry, 1 ml. from Laka Huron. Access to Huron and Cedar Lks. Hardwood timer, terms. Contact; M. Wright, 4557 Mikado Rd. Graanbush, Mljh. . ...... ON laka front, 7 miles south of Kalkaska on M-44. Call 414.258-9449 after 4 p. 100 FEET, ON cedar RIVER^ Mancelona. $2000 land contract. 427-3304. ____________,_______ offered for the first time. 100 ft. -200 ft. minimum size. S7,500, terms, or $4,500 cash. Owner on property July 4 to July 14. Call for BOB WHITE SPRINGFED creek with 58.4 a< of property near, K a 1 k a s L - , Michigan. Located >approx. 3 miles from town on country road. Hundreds of springs form a small —-------k that drains Into Rapid valley which also contains a small gravel pit. Most of this property Is heavily wooded 1 appointment. No agents. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 Suburban Property 53 3-bedroom, dining tomlly room, attached garage, lot 40x210, off Walton near 1-75, (17,500, FHA, no down payment to family. Call Nina Martin, Realtor, 451-5244, shew eft. lorth of Waterford ,Hm, Pr'Y/'S '>*'^'1, , » lake privileges, *«'’“• ---------- Terrace, 423-0990. CASS LAKE Vacant 3 bedroom fcrtc#d corner lot, V? block to ex cellent beach. $11,950. Land con- k'*L TEMPLETON, Realtor y339 Orchard Lk. Rd... COTTAGE Good swimming, Beautiful northwood 40 minutes from Detroit. (14,000, land contract farms. H. M. Marttila 363-83^1________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FURNISHED LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Cooley Leke. Cute log with Everett Cummings, Realtor Lotf—Amage ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. as. (1,000 an acre, with stream 2400 ft. rood frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD._______343-4981 tVi to to ACRE _____________________ ■ 3 hrs. Detroit, 819 mo. Thunder Bey River area, call-----* '— 423-1333. 4Vi ACRES, ROCHESTER SCHOOL district, Adams and Paint Creek Rds., lust S. of Orion Rd., I acre, private spring fed pond, SOO' Paint rreek Frontage, park tasted, I, call 333-7837, 7 a m. to 4 Fowler Realty. 343-8322, 483-1404, 343-3445, __________1 ^ 70 ACRES^ with farm hiuse, located on Seshabaw Rd. near Seymour Leke. Could be ro-ioned. Priced tor quick sale. Estate home Spruce’^trees, garden spot, area for horses, trull trees. Built In 1958. be appreciated. _ -...........4 797-4742, 425-4943. North Branch No. 69140 Horse or beef set up. 103 acres, 27 stalls, storage barn, access to live stream from each field and paddock. Good 3 bedroom home, white aluminum siding, hot water '— attractive white board ------------ $54,450. Phone 444-8540, avantngs 724-8270. Ortonville Goodrich Area Small farm, gently rolling land with pond sites. l75o par acre Phone 444-8540, evenings, 797-4742, 5, 8 miles from 1-75, large ‘—m home, 2 barns, 4 n guest house, 2 c_ wlth 2 room caretaker's ai Flowing stream, 8135,000, terms Alter 5 p.m. call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson, 332-3759 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE HORSE FARM 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, 2 car gareget on 5 acres. Horse barn suitable for 4 or 5 horses. Many nice extras, make this the perfect (arm I.....,., only 842,500. Close to 1-75. Ask for 312-E (M24) Oxford 428-2548 house, 2 large barns, 25 acrat plus iaie Business Property 57 200 SQ. FT. on grade, 3200 iq. ft basement, 2 nice offices. Ideal frj storage, small manufac' any sarvict type b u i Immediate occupancy. Construction Co., 334-7477. ANNETT OFFERS ZONED MULTIPLE - 12 ACRES Near Teleoraph. posslbla rezon Ing to I d frontage, zoned C-2. 842,500, UNION LAKE j C. SCHUETT in ernre 27,000 sq. ft. of lend plus alley at 10 ACRES I rear. (100,000, terms. On Ormond Rd. N. of White Lake: Rd. Nicely wooded with 2 ponds. r. $l00,00« "l OAKLAND AVE. INVESTMENT 8< COMMERICAL'CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 _p.m. and Sunday — CALL Business Opportunities $ UNIT MOTEL, genOral grocery store, gas station, and ■— Between 2 rivers, good (Ishini hunting araa. Southwest Bli Write Carter'a Camp, Nya, tana 3a7-P40t. ____________ Ishing and la fastest 1 m central northern r Michigan. Stock In- Terms. Owner wants .. ---------- Nearest store 12 miles. No cut rata prices. Reply Pontiac Press Box C- BUILDING MONEY Front and End money, particpation (or singles and multiplaa with established corporation. EM 3-6703 BARBER SHOP FOR so|a, including all equipment or will sell — ment separately, FE 4-1734. CLARK OIL and refining corporation has a choice location available will make at least (8400 first yeai Insurance benefits, call Jerry Edd at 548-7222 after 4 p.m., 271-3524. Distributors POSSIBLE TO EARN PART TIME $3,000 TO $8,000 YEARLY FULL TIME $8,000 TO $15,000 YEARLY We will apppoint a limited numbe of distributors In the Pontiac area. Fantastic opportunity to own boss in a bust—— “■ dorsad by LOCAL and THE PUBLIC. NO SELLING NO INVESTMENT IN DISPLAYS OR EQUIPMENT reqO'riements A permanent araa resident. You must be a person that Is both morally and financially sound who can make an Investment of *’ We are more Interested ... _ character and ability than the amount of money In your bank account. For personal Interview or literature write BARON DISTRIBUTORS 1909 W. Forest Home Ave. ...---- CARNIVAL By Dick Tuni«l Sala HputahaM CooBi 65 >R, l3St RBFRIOBRATOR 82St ELECTRIC STOVE, 825,- Gas'itove, "Feel like you’re going to faint, eh? That would be helpful!" Wanted Caiitriicihi-W^ 6^ 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available us to purchase and assume la contracts, mortgages or be, homes, lots or acroago outright. Wo will give you cash fof - eouity. Our appraiser It awa your call at: 674-2236 ' McCullough realty M Highland Rd. (M-59) .,.ML$ Sale Household Goods 65 Monty to Loan (Licensed Mom 61 BAXTER - LIVINOSTONB Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS $250 TO (1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE - STOP r YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector — ( youp credit probleme — y MOTEL - In'Northeri. units with carpeting, electrl ■cilvT nK ictric hea Business Brokers, _________ . . Michigan, Lansing, Mich. IV 2-1487 Eves. 485-4393. tulldlAg in JrlvVin P Milford. C RESTAURANT located and a 11 f a c 111 • - T Oak and Cr It and busin restaurant In South Oak and Coun-tu. Good equipment and business, wants to rttira. Asking “^WARDEN 89,000 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac RESTAURANT - makers, surface makers, surface grinders, machinist. Reply Pontiac - Box C-1 TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS National Business - FE 3-7S41 RANSMISSION » H u r, wen established, doing good business, owner has other Interests, r-" evenings or waekandt, 473-1063. UNIQUE 1890's Ice cream parlor with porcelain table tops, wing back chairs — counter and brasi foot rest. I--- cleaning but Is a restaurant with good traffic potential from GMC buildings. All equipment Included for $3500. Roger Olsen or ' JOHNSON!^ LAKE FRONTAGE On Tommy's Leke. Located in _ Twp. Lovely 5 room bungolow, consisting of 2 large, bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen. Only 4 vri. old. Finished welk-out basement with kitchen end possibility af additional bedroom. Snrtell 2 , 1 apt, .off garage. Lovely pad lot with sprinkler Cal) today tor more evraiiBe , . JOHNSON Aft. 4, call Jack JoM, 482-0282 ^ 1764 S. Telegraph .f.E 423M 0 Commercf Rd. ____Union Lake I ?5' X 330' on Norton Rd. in Avon I Twp. north of Auburn Rd. west of Rochester Rd. By owner. 585-4894. Independence, S p . ...... Waterford, Commerce, White ------- and lake fronts. Also acreage. Call EASTHAM REALTORS 5020 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 to 7 acresIwa'NT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? idor Partridge Is the 1050 Huron, Pontiac, avallabie, can ba divided. City ef jOeflnlteiy, Realtor Parti Ponllar. water A sewer. bird to ------- 481-2111. A sewer. 830,000, terms. LAKE SHINAGOGUE Beautiful lakefront lot, sandy teach on Lake Shlnago^ue. Vs mile SJth St ©oSirIch off M-IS, APPROXIMATELY V4 Acre comer lot. Lot No. 19, Orton-Highland Sub, 4 ml. north of Roehaster.i $4,000 firm. No agents. 451-7814. ATTENTION BUILDERS. 3 adjoining lots, cleared for residential near Kettering High school, reas., phone ' - - 425-1720. Otter Commercial Attar S p.m. call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson, 332-3759 REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 ly . Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us bafort yo« deal. Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8H Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van welt 4546 Dixie Hwy — OR i APPROXIMATELY tVs acre lots ‘ Orion Township, close to 1-75. low as $50 down, start your dea ^ WRIGHT REALTY ------ V, ^SC0,“c'.ll f/3:!382 Oakland Ava. ____FE_2:?t41 ir i p m. ' ®^*UTIFUL^44xl^0t OT Northvlaw CaKEFRONT lot on Tee Lak ^057 after 4 p.m. lake near Oakland, $2,000. Call Ray To- day, 474-4101.____________ _________ BEAUTIFUL scanic 22W acrat. just off of MIS near Ortonville. 1 (mall lake and 2 ponds on property. Horse berh, hay field and Iota of - trees. Only $25,000. Cell todayl VON REALTY MLS 3401 W. Huron _________ '482-3800 y CLARKSTON M-IS, exceilint bulM ing (Ita, or Invostmont potential. Flint, 2344S9(), Of / Holly 43AS126. BY OWNER, VACANT building on lake, good for rastauranf, bar and nightclub. 8000 “ CHOICE LOCATION on 1st floor; ■ -a foi ,-irJ DESIRABLE CONTRACT on lake property, private party, 424S205. WELL SECURED land contract for sale. Bliv Dew Construction Cr FE 8^2198, FE 8-3529,______________L WILL SELL 2 LAND 111,254. Both-iland c______________ house free and clear. All 3 Items for $10,953 cash. Cosway Real Estate, 481-0740. htghw., ------ building 5204 sq. ft., main room, 40x80x10, 30 ft. citar----- “ -* block so that 2nd floer can be added. Zoned light manufacturing, lot aiza 85x309 with 25 ft. additional casement on adfolnlng property for drive. Price tUJMO, t10,DM down, balance 3758 par me. Phene ;473-4S94)_,evening^. ^ ^ ^ | Wanted Contraets-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. Saa us betart yod deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4I14I open Evas. *tll 8 p.m. ' — widows, divorcaas,____ „„„ with bad credit are O.K. with us, Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co. 1-398-7904 (Call now —for a confidential Morigage Loom DID YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? Couldn't get a mortgage? Check with Frank Prut at Hacker - " Save the Day. EM 3-6703 NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised how cheaply your home naods tee: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 2 AKC POODLES, FOR outboar motor, 334-7491,__________________________. A - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, rafrlgarators, and trade-in furniture bargains. LIttIa Joe's Bargain House, Baldwin at Wal-•— — FE 2-4842. 1940 CADILLAC MOTOR and transmission, wont V4 motor, hood for 1943 or 1944 GMC. 1942 FORD GALAXIE convertiblo A-1 shape *3! tor 2 wheel trailer, 3 RIDING LAWNMOWER, rot - , mower, rial mower. Cah or ? UL 2-1494._________________ Clean for ? 34341081 Daalor. .... OPERATED changer, portable L_ .. . mitc. body toofs, 2 porter powtrt, grinders and ao forth. Sill or swap. 343-4084. BUILDING SITE lecatad at Hale, ---- ----- ----- site or homo. Will swap tor camp-Ing frailer or ? 427-3244. HAS 9 LARGE OAK traea prime ----- 'll give this prime return (or -------- '■ 5 p.m. WILL TRI 17' b * [ADE 2S0t( trailer, 481 :C YAHAMA for WILL SWAP a 1948 GE UHF-VHF television for motorieooter — - of equal veluo. 424-SI0$. Salt Clothing FLOWER GIRL'S SIZE 5 drass. FULL LENGTH EMPIRE Summar wadding gown, train and vail 12. Call aft. 4, 482^327,_ Sola HoBieliaM Coadt 65 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 (2.50 per walk LITTLE JDE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4(42 Acral of Free Parking Eves. '(II 9i Sat. 'HI 4. EZ ti 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM, 2 and tablei, 1 cecktall table. 425-4927. 2 DOOR NO FROST rafrigarator, Kt $45. Also movie prolector table, '482-3941. PIECE MODERN nylon living ikland, 334-1569. 3-ROOM - (Brand new (umiturt) $289. Caih. (trim. 1 a y - a w a y. PaaraOrt's Furniture, 446 Auburn - FE 4-78II.____________ PJ^CE BfeOROOM^, Brand new, S97. Littla Joe's Bargain House 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4843.__________ 4 Chairs, springs and ----------- finishad chest, $16. Occassional chair, 8. Boy's 24 In. Schwinn and mattress, S5S. Maple ______ J. bike. 312. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile ........ . . 7e w. 'Inyl Asbestos tlla ........7c aa ilaM Tilt. 9x8 ............7c M. Fleer shop-225S Elizateth Lake "Across From the Mall" i SMALL land contracti,| 13 CU. FT. Frigidaira, 335; Kanmora Hng. Reaaerabla dIteeunL wringer type wMhIng machln-ralL MA «34W or eves, S25, Apt. sIm ela& rangt. 111 67 k T, . I li ,(I 4289. \\ \ ^ , V V 17 CU. FT. Coldspot freezer, upright, froitless, like new, (175. Call 473-6409. 1949 DANISH Modtrn GE (ferae, In-cludei tape recorder, and AM-FM stereo radio, take over pyaments. Call after 2 p.m, 338-4019, 1969 USED SINGER ' GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole maker, "Obblns, fanev daaleni. Comas V DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All 1949 Models. B-Z (arms LittleJoe's, 1441 Baldwin. FE 2-430 DROP-LEAF OIM1N6 FURNITURE FOR I FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS ' 8,000 BTU Slide window. Used 2 months 4.000 BTU. Usad 2 months dod BefrioERatOr buys HEARD THE GOOD NEWS Neighborhood folks are saving plenty on Whirlpool washtrs and dryers, buying direct from DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, Sava even more If picked up crates. E-Z terms. 547 E. Wet - Joslyn. 335-9724. HDuSIHOLU SPECiAL USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Co sists ol: ». Your dresser, cheat, full-tiza I Innarsprlng mattrast and box spring and 2 vanity lai 5-pleca dinette sat with 4 chairs and tabla. All for 3 credit It good at Wyman'i. WYMAN FURNITURE CO f E. HURON___________ 7 only ""honestly” YOU CAN Buy Refrigerators, Ranges Color T.V.'s tor a lot loti _ DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, 547 E. Walton at Joslyn, 335-9724. KENMOR-E iLECTRIC RANGE. ___________3M-7271. 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW control: atc^ Smootfi Mtady' atat?' features tor each touch button opa~"— Oaluxa modal comat compli cabtnaf and frte laiaona to price 844.77. Clll Mldwo pllance, 9-9 dally, 334-3312. 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Sold lor 3i34.S0. balance only or pay 31.10 par weak. Call < night, 3332544, Imperial. ___ AIR CONDITIONER 44 ton carrier. V4 ton carrier room air cor ditloner, excel, condition. 851-3792. AIR-CONDITIONERS Warehoust sale ol Nemo Bra..^_ conditioners, new direct shipment lust arrived. Whirlpool, Gibson, Chryls. Air-Temp., Philco, " ' point, etc. 389. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE Van Dyke 11 E. 10 Mila .39-1010 . 755-9090 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN n. group (lofa, chal blei, 2 lampi); 0 pc. ------- tuuvule dresser, cheat, bad, mattress, springs, lamps); 3 plK( ■>unk bed - 5 piact dinette. Any Ham Sold Saparataly All for 3390 - 310 monihly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glanwood Cantor AUTOMATIC WASHER _______ 338-2405____ A HANDY PLACE TO SAVE MONEY WITH HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE 34 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE: 335-9724 SOFA, CHAIR, 30" gas stove, li small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablae In 3-, i- and 7-pc. sate, $24.95 up. , PEARSON'S FURNITURE 440 Auburn ________FE 4-7001 -----AND WHITE T.V. * set and rtrigwalor. 473-8524. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W prlc*. Littla Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842- COLDSPOT REFPIGERATOR, (20. 40" gat stova, (20. Wringar washer, (8. 401-2352, chrome DINETTE SETS, assambla yourself, save; 4 chairs, table, 849.95 value, 829.95, also 4 chair sets new 1949 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442-33. CARPETING large s 88.95 \ I4.88. Appliances, 481-2383. DEEP FREEZE, 14 cubic faet. Chest type. PortaMa mangle. Call bafor-5 p.m, 335-7515.__ FURNITURE cushion. Regular U79, 1 I bed. Regular 8149 matching chair, zipparad reversible cushions, loose pillow backs Regular $319 value, unclaimt< balance $223. Colonial Moplt b double dresser,-tra.... ...... . . drawer chest and bookcase bad. Regular $149 velut, -------------- balance $112. and mattressai. drawer chest and full size Regular KI49 value, uhclalm balance (184. Modern lofa and matching chair, zippered reversible c u s h I o n i Regular S149 value,, unclaimed balance 8111 Modern HIde-A-l Poly mattross, z_.______ , cushions. Regular 8219 unclaimed balance 8192. Colonial sofa end matching cheir. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-545 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE hwy,__________474-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. M'/ST SIZES. Pearson's Furniturs, 440 Ava. FE 4-7801. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND ni W price Littla Joa'i, 1441 FE 2-4842.________________ LOVESEAT, lounga chair, tables, and coffaa tabla, .... sat. Scotchguarded. FE 4-4221. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-spsad changer $89 Or 35 per month UNIVERSAL 2415 Dixie Hwt FE 441905 Dally 10:15-1 Tuas., Sat. 10:153 MOVING SALE. Everything must go, good Kanmora washer, wool braid carpet. Ethan-Allon desk, single box spring mattress, misc. call 474-2114 between 9 a.m. and 5 MODERN 5 PIECE living room outfit, loss than yr. old, 3100. Ref rig. 320, , dinette^ set, . mIsc. 1240 or FE 2-0741. , dresser 3)0. 481- I>/> INCH PLASTIC drain ...---------- fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore. It goes together with PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-700). redwood Chair and love seat, ex-cellent condition call after 4 p.m. 447-4244.________________ REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryare, washers, ranger —*- damaged and scratched ------ Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 4il4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 Sewing Mochine Clearance New 1949 Whitt Automatic, heavy doty modal with 20 year guarantee, all fancy stitching without attachmants, while they last, $75 claims. Household Ap-pllanco, 481-2383. SACRIFICE colors, only ij.6/ sq. yo., rre* estimates. Household Appliances, 481-2383. ■ SEWING MACHINE 1969 SINGER CONSOLE Zig-zag cabinet model slightly used, stylish Walnut cabinet. Does everything with attach. bul« controls to overcast, make tonholes, saws on' buttons, dresses, makes fancy stitches. — 85.94 down, make payments of 15.94 a me. No Interest charge, — ‘FULL PRICE $59.60 For no obligation, free h_.._ demonstration. Call Capitol Credit Mgr. till 9 .m. If toll, call collect: 729-4610 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — Sews single double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — Modern cabinet.. Take over payments of: $7 par month for 8 mos. of $56 Cash Balanca UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._______FE 441905 "liNGER DELUXE MODEL - PORTABLE ZIg zz.„.------- ---------- Repossessed. Pay off: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. 5 Year Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._______FE 44)905 SUMMER SALE Over 1000 yards of material, beginning at 34 a yard. Let us reupholster your furniture now — guarantead workmanship. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335-1700, EVES. OR SAT., 425-4545. dresses, etc. Sews backwards or forward, with 1 or 2 needles. COMPLETE PRICE $30.30 Or 33.03 down and 9 payments of 33.03 mo. No Interest charge. For free demonstration, call Capitol Credit Mgr. til 9 p.m. No obligation. If toll, call collect: 729-4610 TELEVISION, 24" black and white with stereo, AM, FM radio combination exc. condition; bunkbads ------- leaving state must sell. . 3199.95 432-031A Also______ USED color TV sett 30" Elec, range . ...... Apartment size Frigidaira refrig.................... SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 12 W. Huron 334-5477 WASHER AND DRyIR, used months, $175, ST S«la Hflmahotd GooJb___ WHITE NAUOAHYDE booths, ' For Salt MiicBlIonBOHS 67 >9 CHEVY, original, 57, over 3950. 31 4 CYLINDER, BRASS BED; Deacon's tench; Bonnet Chest; Meat Block; Regulator Clock. Y-Knot Antiques, DavTtburg, Spaclalblpg In furniture rafinlihing imd rejialrt of all lypaa. 343-9341. HOIJSEHOLD ITElIwr 1943 Chevy II,--'■'•hlng, Plano. Also ranting house. 3-1018. DROP LEAP TABLE, sidaboard, cane chairs, sets Si tinglas, rockers, trult |ars, oil lamps, misc. 703 Nichols off S. Blvd. near Adams. ■_______\ ,______ GLASS COLLEcflON JOHNSON 9’A HORSEPOWER outboard motor, 1 year old, approx. 15 hrs. running, oxcollant, soli reasonable, also Philco air conditioner 5,000 BTU good condition, 33041241 ■_____________________ KENOMORE 70,006 BTU spaci heater, $75. 4736971. day and Sunday % show________ .— averything Is located gn MIS at Mill St. OHonllle. For Infor. Write N, Mayvillo, Mich. HW, TV gild RodlBB 6i " USED TV ..............$29.1 alion TV, FE 2-22S7 Open 9 _515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn ir oE combTnation tv Joe's Bargain Npuie'. FE 2-4842. COLOR TELEVISION SALE 48825 Van Dyke 8541 E. to Mile ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE Dally 10-9 739-1010 Tuas., Sat. 'Ill 4______753-9090 CITIPHOTE CDS short wave radio, M47 anonna, Insured 10-4 mike, good condition, $50. IS gal I«2^I3' I aquarium mataframe, 810. Garage Doors and Openers HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 oal. gas. Consumers approved $09.S0 ( value, $39.95 and 849.95, marred.,,,,L Also electric and butene haatars. LAWN TRACTORS simplicity Bolens '' Hydrostatic. Stop (or your price. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. 431-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER____________________ LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, 1 . to 2D.p., priced frbm 392.50. G. / Thompson and Son, 7005 M-59 W, 731-0200 n suites, Walnut or LIKE 'NEW S h.p7 S h.p. rMIng iriggs-Stretton. rotary cut, 330 LAWN SPRINKLING tystams, 84 Inch plastic pipe, 33AS par 100, 1" plastic pipe, 5.41 par 100, 1'A plastic pipe, 30.SI par 100, 1V4 plastic pipe, ^ in 8. Son, 7005 AM59.W m’OvTng. Household furniture ar reasonable. FE 4-4044. RESALE SHOP opanIng"Jul t TV. FE I-4S49 For Sola MisceHanaous 67 W INCH COPPER water pipe, cents a ft. and 84 Inch copp_ water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A, Thompson S. Son, 700$ M-59 W. ' HUMIDIFIER 355, original 180, 482-1364 after 4 p.m. dition. Eves. 473-1410. Roto-tlller. 482-2228. 2.40" TELESCOPE a q u a 10 FI a~ refractor with ’ accessories anc carrying case. V equipment for astro and ground viewing. Call 344- 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER. ___________ 493-1429 X 8' BRUNSWICK Celebrity Pot * "------- i,05!4.Mei. lO'XIO' OVERHEAD door Wit hardware and I gas overhead furnace. Call Harvey 334-2554, 55 SQUARE YARDS Of telga Acrll carpet, 12 x IS, 12 x 10 stalrw.. and hall. Exc. condition. Your pickup from floors. Ml 4-0803 after 4 p.m ' DOUBLE OVEN Electric range, ,iew Sony tape recorder, record player, girls bike. 482-1330.____ ISO WOOD FOLDING chairs, 21 8' FE 4-7477 Guinn's 1942 FORD WRECKER, A-1 coh-equipped, 391-0769. 1945 JEEP, CJ4, 3900. Ruger 357 -----im, 375 -------------- - - omellte 3 p.m. APARTMENT SALE. Furniture, a tiques, bedding, World Bo chairs, (..................... ing boards, 5x0, multi draw cabinets, fireproof cabinet typewriters, adding m a c h 11 mimeographs, and c'— at printing ____ . ________ FORBES PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 Dixit, OR 3-9747. WE ALSO BUY. __________________ ALL STEEL TRAILER frame, complete axle, springs, whels, cou- BOB mnr Annual Bargain Days Antique Show & Sales 30 Outstanding Exhibitors state Street at N. University, Am. - -------- by the State NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 45114 Cass, Utica 731-0200 NEARLY NEW ! pump and check _______ Harshey, Crescent Lake. national unclaimed FURNITURE 45114 Cast, Utica 731-1 Mattress and tex spring, Regu $134. $48 set. 14 sets (e PHILCO )2,0aO BTU, good o PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO .............. PONTIAC, FE 4-731 PICK YOUR OWN SWEET cherrlts, ' SO cents lb., pick your own tour -cherries 15 cents lb. Starting FrI. July IS, Grots Orchard 3040 -Hunters Creek Rd., Metamora, Mich. Take M24 to Hunters Creek Rd. Turn right to Grots Orchard. PICNIC TABLES — Gifts, gags, ' lokes, novelties. Liberal Blll'j' ' Outpost, .3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3- 9474 _____ PING PONG ti Made of cedar Ic z TV., 473- PLAQUES — Unpainted, 300 kinds', Vs price. 391-0704.____________. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, S29.95; 30i|afloil RECORD COLLECTION m 04 t I y . classical also record cabinet, 343. 2423. ROLL-AWAY RUMMAGE SALE: clothing, dishes and misc. from 5 famlles. 91S N.; Cats Laka Rd., Wed. & Thurs., July 14, 17, 9 a.m. SEAL POINTE SIAMESE kltfeni ' also playpen. 332-0442. ............. .......PilETE Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard SAVE!! RIDING LAWNMOWER MTD 7 HP FLOOR MODEL Goodyear Service Store 1370 Widt Track Pontiacp Mich. PHONE ____ SCOTTS SILENT r... ___________ ' twicez $30 was $69.95. Ml 6 after 4 p.m. SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY B_S. Blyd._ E^_______ 333-7141 6 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- CHINA PAINTING, ANTIQUE crafts and luncheon. $1.25 at Howarth Chiirch, on E. Silver E Rd., July 17, 10-5. CIGARETTE MACHINE, ______________ model, new condition, will vend 21 brands. Gla Marathon Station, M59 THERMOPANE PICTURE WIN- (iYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, 0' sections, 5 and 4' height, (7.50 per section. Electric built In range tops, stainless (teal, (45 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland______________EIJ::*!®?.- COLEMAN MOBILE home oil fut nace, 52,000 BTU top type burner, 1 season's use, (50 or best otter. 332-9S41.___________________• the salvation army RED SHIELD STORE HO W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needL ClolhIng, Furniture, Appliances_ vw, transmission, e ______$25. 402-9444.____________ Hand 68 1 year old, likt nevii Snappn , f. 1100 John Deere tilt trailer. CHROME TABLE, sTO; dresser and COMPRESSOR, GOOD running mirror, $20; cheat of drawers, $10; i hammer Used box springs end mattress, (5. | _5®®L-CalL 334-7477.__ Books. 473-4443. AIR COMPRESSOR! COMPRESSORS, lubrication , WAREHOUSE SALE open to public, entire Inventory of new washers, ----— --------- discounted, many ----- ---- -----jhed Items priced Rccprdingly, no j-MSoniUe offer refused, terms. Sala today ahd ' k, entire Inventory of ■B.trIpVtord'’“Ev;?;''m's, ’jrrer, | below cost, Kratched Ilea ted5 ... HILF APPLIANCE CO. 2414 14 Mila near Codlldga 123 W. 10 Mile near Telegraph $237. Payments as low as $10 per month. household APPLIANCE EIIZ. Lk. Rd. 431-2383 r Telegr--- to 9 p.n CORNS cabinet. .___ ______ I, drawera. (123. 434- tables and coffee, ( lamp. 335-7353.__ '””YOUNG“ MARRIEDS Head furniture? Under 2vf We cei get you credit without eo-signeri Household Appliance, S81;23a3i Want Ac^s For Action DELTA 10" TABLE SAW, 1135; 24" j . .. Delta jigsaw, $100. Both heavy! 'j • duty commercial. 482-4400._J PafT*- 10 1* DAILY RUMMAGE SALE July 15^19, PArir 29M 'pT'ynne: Ke^"H7rter'! 4" centrifugal p generator, 200 lb. M8-1421. _______________ PEDESTAL GRINDER, targe sand blasted Swan dad Mdgn. 121 M-SO W. tiques, 4701 Dixie, Draytorl, Wed.- your lawn or pi Hansen's Mosquito or patio party, call s, dff Huron St. Tues-Thurs. — Waal SO badknife jyd^^ldlt Cdtoltfon, 428- SAW MILL, 3 h 40' (teal trar' log turner. GARAGE SALE. Wednesday S-7 ______ GARAGE SALE: Antique tilasi, pic-1^^! ■ AXLIE AND TANDEM li:K.s!'*2Tumt‘S; .w"ng?''M\“n'!|AXLE ^ SALE BY Mi«. 411 Smith, BIrm. Tues. and MANUFACTURER, NO DEAL-^RAGE' SALE, Wadnesd^ThiwIgh ERS COST, BRAND NEW, IM-tt.'AubuCTtfgMs'"- mediate DELIVERY. 4555 GARAGE MLE. Miscellaneous and DIXIE HWY. , Clothing, 3485 Phlox. Ct„ Lk. — ---------------—\------------------ Oakland Shores. • GARAGE SALE. 25* W. . July 11-18,. 9 a.m. - ? GARAGE SALEk U7' Want Ads everything, »-ft\p.m. _^ i -pi A i' ®SSW'kS''/SosT'”-- •t'or Action riTCHEN COUNTER, Formic*, (Ink and rang* cutou 7mERA, projector, (craei r'lISm. complata. Ilk* naw, 334-B294. 4 (RE) Supar rndtor' drivi Ian*. FE 2-01» alt 6 p.m. PIECE KENT drum sat $125, and -----LOWERY ORGANS saU SPECIAL PURCHASE ORDER SAVE SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S 1710 Talagraph FE 4-0556 Summar Stora Hours 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Qpan Mon., and Frl„ till p m. ROGERS DRUM SET, with dynar snara, lak* ovar payments. 338- 3851._______________ ilickENBACKER stereo g solid. *xr -"~" 673-2767. For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THESDAY. JULY 15, 1969 B—la adorable SIAMESE~KTfflNs: ____ c^or polnts. 693J093^ ^^RABLE puppies lust waranedi A It Plano 175. call alter 6 p. ECE REMO DRUMS. boyTT i ' HAVE WE GOT A PIANO SALE II I SMILEY BROS.,,MUSIC N. Saginaw_______FE 4^7W ialdwin church organ, Osed, CONCERT SIZE, $1495. ^ SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 19 N. SAGINAW______FE 4-4721 OMPLETE drum set, excellent cofidtiln, blua iparkled. 673-1307, or 674-2247.___________ FOR SUMMER FUN I BEACH - HOME Ukaa — Soprano.tenor — Bar MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Talagraph Rd., across from TaLHuron. FE 2-0567. ARFISA combo delux* org Multivox elactric piano; Ampeg 15 amp, fra* Laall* lone cabli taka over P»vmants^3^2M8. IBSON GUITAR. Las Paul mo and littif amplifier, fop jllvarton*. Good condition. FE 9271 after 5 p.m. _____ AKC BLACK PUGS, 8 wks. iid, l50 each. 852-2634, AKC GERMAN SHEPHETtD'famale, adult. Mala pup $35 aa. 628-3015. 11-1115. Ttust sail. FE 4-508C 83-A ,-i MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. We- cure I meats. Call FE 2-6155. ... ...,j or freezer. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us a cell for price, gualltv and appointment to cut. Romeo, PL 2 2941. Open 7 -.....k. 67140 Van Dyke, _ Trovel Trailars ___ I EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Is on BIG, BIG SAVINGS On all trailers and truck campi The boss said "Don't let any get by you" Hay-Grain-Feed ALFALFA AND brougham," con ditloned, 35c bale on wagon. 634- BAiL STRAW and , hay. 620-4657, 7~plckup In field. ’ye~giat6Mid. atfer 4 L. AKC MINIATURElJachshuiid PUR ni«s callJ8M253.____ T~MALE PUP, AKCX trT Champion stock, wi-(290._ Beautiful black puppies, Labrador and spring* b'la'ck labrador puppies 682-4079. BASET HOUND, V months old ■ .............................. CUTE LITTLE KITTENS free" good home, 363-6218 after 6 p.m. CAT AND KlfrlN FREE, ________________ 332-0790. CUTE PUPPIES, females, $7, males FAMILY CAMPING Hways. M24 and ML90. 1601 Tozer Rd„ North Branch. Phono 313488- MONtMQRENCY CHERRIES. You pick. Bring 'containers. N -children. 5361 Stickney R d CUsrKston. MApI* 5-3912. Farm Equipment^ FARMALL CUB, plow and scrape; blade, $700. 674-2016.___________________ machinery, ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3292. Your "Homellte Chain Saw "Dealer," John Deer* and New Idea Parts galore. ~Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Open dally Including Sunday 825 S. Woodward CUTE KITTENS to go mi Lakewind FE 2-5319 DACHSHUND, 2 years old, also chihuahua 1 year old 338-6204. DOBERMAN PUPS AKC champfons sacrifice $100 cash. 356-4032. _ DOGS TRAINED - all breeds. Ymi home or ours. Have your trained while you are on vatanon. Dogs and cats hoarded. Pups (or 391-1446._______ ENGLISH BULLDOG puppy, 3 mos. old. 693-8525. _ _ FREE TO Godb HOME. Year ole now $225. call uk™ aw ...ii-llfier 15 monfhroid, excelled condition, $550, 681-1115. ' ■ ■"USORGANS from Harnttronds and other .....own brands- Pricet at low CRINNELl'S „ a “PRIGHT PIANO $40. H. R. Smith, 10 S, Jaasla, FE 44864.______ FREE KITTENS to good' tiorne, house trained, 673-7849 aft. 5. FREE TO GOOD -------- sized mixed breed dog. Good companion (or boy. 852-5084. GERMAN SHEPHERD famal* pup-good with children, $50. 44 N. ■rlmar GpRIGHT piano, 2 cornets, violin, —li.— All go^ condition 332-4883.,_______________________ USm) ORGANS Baldwin 71P Mahogany, M50. Baldwin SIT Mahogany, $575. USED PIANOS Choose from Spinets and Consoles ——- 'rom S245. , . Marshall-Wendell, Kingston GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC weeks, $40, 752-2021. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 6 weeks old, 363-2398._________________ LAST OF THE MALAMUTE PUP-• 1, 7 weeks old, no_papers, 3 lales, 3 males. OR 3-6724, SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 11 N, Saglnew_____________ WEST GUITAR AMPS. New, exciting. PofiHee Music ^ Sound, 3101 W. Huron, 612-3350. ___ WALNUT SPINEf^ piano, excelleni —ilfion $400. FE 5-1350.___________ Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, talas-sarviCBe nixnn funlnOa T, OR ~ 12" HUSSMAN frozen food case, 1_ 12" Husimen dairy 12" Hussmen meat, case end com- 1-4 light Srn".^,“$3K{. if.."."Vi7'V««h Iniectlon unit --------- ^AN 25" ON PEDESTAU 1 Refrigerator, 29x59, runs good, ! Formica top padastal tabla*. . 960$ after 6 p.m. Sporting Good^ SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY, FREE MCCULLOCH CHAIN WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW WE HAVE IN STOCK. NEW MCCULLOCH SAWS, PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 Frankllni-Crees Fant-Sfreamllne Skarnper-Pleasur* Mates Truck Campers 6 used travel trailers end campers MUST GO - at Year-ahd Prl^— hdlLITE TENT tral the ground, add-a jfJtlon^._673:0II36^;______ By Kate Osann|Boats-AccBsseries 97 Used AutO'Trucfc Ports 10^ ..ss.s. ^.t«red, ------------ - latured and housebroken. Ph. FE Travel Trailers KV CABOVER Wildwood camper, sink, stove. Icebox, etc. Sleepa 5. 628-3982. 10' trailer, twin IRISH setter puppies. AKC MALE PUREBRED Irish setter. Papers and shots, 681-1377. MALE SIAMESE Kittens, 4 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke _ HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with tha Chevy Chassli 3SDC angina, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a 1 - r a a wheals, completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Hotly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday*_ INVENTORY SALE Trailers - Truck Campers Our annual pr/lnyentory sale on. Sava $300 on new. ApacK. camping trailers. Sava S500 on new pickup truck campers. Save up to $80 on truck covers. Big savings on sleeping bags and campin; equipment. Speciel sele hours, open dally til 7 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays till 4 p.m. We will be closed July 15, 16, 17 tor inventory. Apache factory hometown dealer. Bill Coller, 62 FORD HALF-ToN pick-pp, pretty good condition. MY 3-6721. >62“TntERNATIONAL Scout, 4 wheel drive with tnowblade, OR 3- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE — Must SAVE MO~Nt£Y AT t n St. 682-2061 Dealer. Commercial Trailors 90-A STEEL FRAME PICKUP i TENT CAMPER $500, sleep# 4, >nd sink, 335-4417, after 6 p.m TRAILERS 12 to 22', pick up 4550. id covers. Goodall's, 852- •Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and The Popular Wag-N-Master Easy up 8. down hardtop camper Auto water Pump 13" wheels — BEST In value it; JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn____FE 4-5853 AP Ansan. Trade ol 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Camping Trailers Big Savings on Demonstrators , and show models Silver-Eagle - Vacationair Stylish lines, beautiful. Interiors, 14' to 24' priced from $1,475. DAILY 10-8 Sun. 12-6 Treanor's Trailers 682-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive ■ bik. NW Tel, and Orch. Lk. Rd. campers. Goodell's, 879- TENT CfMf 6g-5( .(PER $200. :S>22_______ USED 20' Banner travel trailer, fully self contained.. $2295. 1960 Tradewinds ... $995 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 5507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 4*. wolverine TRUCK camper sleepers. Factorv outlet, repa parts, new and used ri Jacks, Intercoms, t#l*S( bumpars, spar* tire carriers, .. lllaiY gasoline tanks, stabllllzing shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lak* EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailer* Camper Coaches Reese and Oraw-TIte. Hltchai told and installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-1456 APACHE "DIO THE BIG SOFT BEDS" "A PLAC^ FOR EVERYTHING and everything in IT' PLACE" . "LOOK AT THE ROOM" "Even the Kitchen Sink" (ROUND IN MESA III AND RAMADA) Why Settle for Less When Apache Offers You So Much EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 6507 Dixie Hwy. Open ' “ ‘ " p.m. __________________ BEAUTIFUL CAMPER ON Cadillac chassis. FE 8-1277. Parkin* Sal* Service Auctlomer PH.; Swartz Creek__________ 635-9400 TUESDAY, JULY 22,10 a.m. Robert Johnston* Home 9028 E. Holly Rd., Holly Details her* on Saturday Perkin* Sale Service Auctioneer Ph.: Swartz Creek 635-94J CAMPER, 1550 ___________FE 5-5003 CREE Vr SELF CONTAINED. Rees* hitch, awning, ----- Livartock YEAR OLD Appalposa mare, thoroughbred type, $550. OR jj^O. I a“RABIAN GELDIN(jS for sale, well broke. Double D.C. Arabian Farm, 625-3550. 3-YEAR-OLD, registered A| paloosa gelding. Gentle. 673-5690^ 3-YEAR-OLD MARE, Vz Arabiai , .. thoroughbred. In foal. Well broke. 682-7287. (T (WOKE, aoon T ......... broke, $200. 3-year old strawberry roan gelding, sac die bred and quarter type, 522! 682-1847. __________ SHEE^t AND 6 spring lambs. 625- ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 t YEAR OLD GELDING, 18 week* old nanny Goati, after 4 p.m. 627- n *nd GROOMING. Tctr*4Mln. W dz. T*tr*-Mln.» Oz. 99e. ARABIAN STUD tervl(».,15.3 d*R gray. Stock tor sale, 625-3593. brown, l-aoricot, AKC 681-1337. months old. 673-3157. AFGHAN, Show »nd pot upSjb cream, 1175 up. Stud. 651-8994 A BEAUTIFUL CAT. 3 klUdh*. •» Call 673-9415. ■I PoSbi-Fthid (RtVliJ^il puppl**.,greiimlnB. 682^333. AKC'DACHSHUNDS , BLACK COLT, 14 months, parents ....................... $15(). *■>" HORSES, PONIES, CARTS, tack ar Double Knot Ranch, 391-2456. saddles and bridles. OR registered TENNESSEE wbiklng two GENTLE RIDING horsi* complef* wlthi two new **•“'" bridle, $500. FE 2-9639. OVERLAND Pickup Campers and repair. Qualified’' mechanic, 887-9238.____________________________ MUST SELL, going Into ar - • imph, TR6C, - SLIGH'TLY used tires regular tre 650CC, 887-5574. 1969 RUTTAAAN MINIBIKE, 4 1 excellent condition, 8110. OR 3- CUSHMAN MOTOR scooter, r rebuilt engine, extra mag* « flywheel $65. 887-9488.________________ Motorcycles_____________ 100CC YAAAAHA TWIN, 1966, gMd .condition, $165. FE 5*8629 after 350 YAMAHAS $695 YAMAHAS ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mile east of Lapeer 664-9261 TessTtARLEY CHOP'PER, $600. 650 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ___________FE 4-2533_______ SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50CC. to 500 CC., oil Iniectlon, 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle ac- ----—,. ...ni-blka*. Ihland, right to . TO Demode Rd., in# to DAWSON'S I LAKE. Phone Bicycles^ 19M TRIUMPH COMPLETE new engine, 650 CC, $630. EM 3-4275, Exc. condition. OR 3- YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. «5-<40 19M HONDA 305 Dream exciillent conditon. 624-3897. _________________ f965 HONDA D^EAM, good running condition, $350, 3037 Seebaldf, Drayton Plains. ___________^_______ T966 HONDA 50, new .condition, mut seen to be appreciated, $131 1966 HONDA .“5 Needs work. bt$t offer. 335-5798. 1966 YAHAMA,' 250 CC, excel lent condition, new paint, $375. OR 3- DAMAGED BRAND NEW Rltr-Craft, 3 bedroom, Early American, reduced for quick sale! Countryside Living, 1084 Oakland, 334- i-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, Richardson -■ larch Delta •k apace — Immediately avallabi* Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1657 6744444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac 1966 250 X6 Suzuki, ^helmet and i suranc*. Just tuned up. $300. 6i 3565. ___________ (oSFsUPER HAWK, 305 cc, $4' 363-9084 attar 6 p.m.__________ 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 305CC, $500. 837-4673._______________ 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, ex-illent, best otter. 674-4289. ' bSA HORNET, 1-year-old, niu: ■e toappreclate, S900. 1-627-3350. 1967 TRIUMPH 5( palace, air cot.— rasher and dryer, SOOallon hot American Detroiter, only $3195 Countrys'Ki* Living, 1084 Oakland _334-J5OT.__________________________ 10 X 48 MOBILE HOME. $1975. Call 754-1894, eves. 2* X 60'. VICTOR, CARPETED, bedrooms, completely furnished skirting, Crertberry Lake. 674-3562 - OR 3-5690. „ ..ighland Rd. (M-59) VI nniie west of Oxbow Lak* -7 Weekdays ' 24 Sunday Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS- SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at- Jacobson Trailer Sales 1690 Wllllama Lak* Rd. OR 3-S981 Camping Private Lak* •-*- -“aeb, flush toilets and 1140 M-15, Ortonvlll*, 1960 VANC 1966 ELCONA, 12'x60' house trainei - ------ room;- dinin, located, only Immediate occupancy, 336-3396. ^ W9*k-*nd* or 9 6S-S9 58 weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 "—'•* Bldg., Detroit, — " t, Michigan. 48226. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE' TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771.Highland (M:5t() 682-9440 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS Sa* this California bullt-ln Ur which Is No. 2 In motor tv sales. Pricet start at *9,995, up. STACHLER TRAiLER ' > 10x54, must I ...NGUARD 731-9355 or 852-96___________ 1962 10'x51' DETROITER, carpeted, 1 bedroom, *2,000. 334-;y?8^_^__ 1964 MANATEE, 10 X 48 FE 2-8939 MG'S SPECIALS I960 Suzukis 250CC SAVAGE ENDURO . $700 SOOCC TITAN ......$925 350CC REBEL .$699 250CC HUSTLER $665 200CC Invader .$495 1-250CC EL-TEGRI BULTACO ..........$575 Plus tax and license MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6456 Drayton Plains SUN AND SKI MARINA CENTURY STEURY Johnson Boats and Outboards Canoes and Pontoon boats, on Cass Lake W. of Pontiac. 3981 CasS-Ellz. 0730. __________________ 1962 INfERNATIONAL Scout'. Starts good. 4 wheel drive. OR 3-8448. . alr-conditloned. See at 795 Kettering. $150. I960 B'UICK STATION wagon, Good FE 4-9895 after 1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS On all boats, pontoons apd canoes. Johnson Motors — 33 years repair experience. 2695 Orchard Lak* Rd., Sylvan Lake ' tONY'S marine^________ '1966 CHEVROLET Vj 1 Riviera Cruiser 18'A to 28Vj /Aodel* ATTEX The Go-Anvwhere Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports ... Used It tor Winter too . . . A versatile amohiblous. Drive your Attex right into water-maneuver with ease. FULL LINE OF CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE division 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 962 BUICK HARDTOP. Automatic transmission and power. $366 full price. Fischer Buick Inc., 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. 1964 BUICK HARDTOP. On* owner. Power steering and brakes. New rubber. Ready for the road. $488 full price. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7- LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WId* Track 19^^UICK SPECIAL V-8, power steering, power brakes, 4 door, real sharp, $995, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, UNION LAKE. EM 3-4155. 1966 FORD TANDEM DUMP. T-800, Hydro, new 391 motor, SO per cent rubber, asphalt equipped, mint condition. $595(). EM 3-6373.___________ 1967 CHEVY _______ PIck-up. __________, iransmislon, overload springs nn I Is privately owned. 27,000 mllei $1395. 693-1236. 1967 GMC handy VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. KING BROS. INC, FE 4-0734 PR FE 4-1662. _ ONE OWNER 1968 CHEVY Va ton pickup, a buy for the money. Only — $1695 $100. 674-1570 new tires. 674-2740. ONE OWNER 19M BUICK 9 passenger Snorts Wagon, with V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air eon, ditloning, bronze with matching Interior. This car la immaeulatel For only — $1395 1966 OPEL Kadett beautiful spr-ingtlme yellow with black Interior, vacation special only S8S8 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location and used cart mtHt USED 16' SUPERGLAS Fiberglass boat with 1957 35 h.p. Evinrud* motor. $575. New 1969 1 2' MIrro-Craft aluminum fishing boat, vinyl covered •**(. LItetIm# guarantee. $169. AKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LA|— -629-2179. SUZUKI - 1969 200 CC-1S0 CC-50 CC low cost — must tell — owner isperate. 6129 Highland Road 673-1256 day. 368-0854 ave. WISH to BUY Johnson Evinrude or Mercury motor, 3 to 9'/i h.p. 674- 96 20" STINGRAY BIKE, GOOD CONDITION, NEW SISSY BAR, $20. CALL 338-2696. 'a OK. repair's bfcyclM,"all size*. Boats-Accessories 97 12' SPEEDBOAT, 25 H.P. Johnson, trailer, OR 3-0730, _ _____ Trailers 5120, if canoes $159.95 Big Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' $389. Big fiberglas runabouts .....$5 Save $$ at Buchanan's ______9669 Highland Rd.______ 14' FIBERGLASS SEA RAY, 40 hi electric Johrwon. Pamco 111 trailer, boat cover, skis, lackeU. In water, test drive, $750. 674-1132. Is work. $1200. After 6, Mercury mo Call after 6 15' FIBERGLASS, 35 h.p. motor, ti »er, good condition, 391*0476. 1967 WESTERN 650 BSA, exceMenl condition, ““"-rZl', before 4 p.m. call OR 3*9086, aftei iF.extra#:$450. ^1-3610. ^*S;ilJn'?'Son:»ii0.-33iF4«Y 1968 HUSKY, GOOD running con- ditlon, 1850. 693-6883.- _________ 1968 HONDA 350 Scraiinbier, $500. ______332-1801 or 693-6172__^____ 1968 SUZUKI 250 SCRAMBLER. Exc, condition. $425. 332-6335.___________ 1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler, must 1968 SUZUKI 2(K7 Scrambler, 3000 r. 363-2564 or 363-6269. payments have recently b halt! Countryi-t'*. and, 334-1509. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wides, Expando Custom built to your ordei Ftee Delivery end Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 draVtoI(I plains Andersons Super Summer Sale Newi 441 cc BSA . . .$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New! 650 Triumph ..$1195 NewICB 350 Honda .$ 695 New! 450 cc Honda . .$ 995 New! 90 cc Honda .. .$ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini Trail .....$268 New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 MANY MANY MORE! 1964 14' SWITZERCRAFT, 40 h.p. Gale-Evinrude, tilt trailer, with wich, skis, rope. Just been painted. $500, must sell. 674-3748. 1968 15' CHALLENGER sailboat and hoist, also a 17' Chris-Craft 230 '- -excellent ski boat, 685-2205. I' LYNCRAFT WOOD, 35 t Johnson and trailer. $550 reasonable otter. Call 332-1! between 5 a " “ — FIBERGLASS, 75 hors tew accessories, $1500. 624-2224. 1968 CHEVY '/i-TON pickup. 12,000 —'-IS. Custom cab, racks, snow 5, after 6 or weekends. 627- 1968 Chevy Deluxe, pickup, ’/3 ton, automatic, power steering, many accessories. TAYLOR 1969 DODGE power wagon with ------ blade, 2700 miles, camper special 674-4289.__________________ ' “ YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON 8, CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 8< GLASSPAR BOATS e Hwy. on Loon Lake* )46 ERCOUPE 415-C, omnlgator, pood condition. $2250. 626-4636. EXTRA Dollars Paid for that EXTRA ShaLp Cor Especially Corvettr- ' 442'a. Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie TE 4-61 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. 1966 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop. Vinyl top. Automatic, power steering end brakes. Whitewall tires. Full price $997. Fischer Butek |nc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 7-5600.________________' 1966 BUICK Riviera 2 door hardtop, with Riviera red finish, black Interior, a real buy at only — $2188 Whitewalls.' Chroma bumper# and grill, 363-9002.________________ TON PICKUPS, new. best offer. FE 5^958._ GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Foreign Cart engine needs repair. 105 cessorles, 673-1472. 1964 MG MIDGET solid running edndition, clean, good condition, ™ John Cook. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-9421 1964 VW, 2 door si iht green, portatlon. $675. 335-6762. rOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT 1965 VW SUNROOF, gat heater, portable AM FM radio, original owner excellent condition,' $950. 693-6718. (BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcreft, Sllverlln* Fiberglas an aluminum boats. Merc, outboard stern dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adam* BOATS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Sting Ray, Inboard, 20 hp. Was $1090, now $795. Sting Ray, outboard. Was 1439.95, now $310. PLUS ACCESSORIES 9' folding Slow-boat. Was $320, now 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. _ _ 681-W1 _ _ fOF$ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN Junk Cars-Trucks white interior, full front teat, and 1967 Buick Electro ardtops. Full t tioning. Lake $ave BOB BORST ditlon. CaH 642-3MV ' Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1969 BUICK RIVERIA, black ex-—and white Interior, extra Call 624-4657. 1969 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop, With beautiful olive with a tola green vinyl (op, full power, 18,000 actual miles, brand new tires, save Ipenty on tl* one, vacation special. Only $3288. Full Price. P. S. We're moving to our new location and all osed cars must be ... ....... beautiful tea mist green finish, with a black Interior, radio, heater, vacation special. Only $1088 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must b(; sold. John McAuliffe Ford 1980 wide Trai 1959 CADILLAC* for parts* ■ transmission, rear en . condition. FE 2*0705. 967 VW FAST BACK. B«ige wii black bucket seats. Low mile: excellent condition- Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd! Tro 1967 OPEL STATION Wagon. Aqua wItIT black vinyl Interior, chrome luggage rack, radio, whitewall tires, low miles, adult owned 642-3289. Audette Pontiac SSO W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1967 VW 2 door sedan, ( ... . ______ ______ radio, whitewalls. Good condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. DO n YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph ____3M-80J ■6 - 1, 2, 3, JUNK CARS or trucks.! Free tow anytime. Wanted late! model. We buy some. 338*3832.________H 24 Sport Coupe, 4 speed^^ .... black top* $2595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ave. FE 5-94211 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1965 CADILLAC Clean. . Air conditiu---------- -----. here. Call Mr. ParKS, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca> tion of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1966 CADILLAC, 4 d dif^ ......... 1968 ------- ---------------- 13,000 miles, all equipment. 338- 1955 CHEVY STREET or strip, best offer. Inquire Beeehe, Sunoco 410 E. Blvd., Pontiac.____________. 1955 CHEVY 327 toi best offer over S700 623- (958 CORVETTE, red flake, mint condition. Best otter. 646-9392._ 1958 CORVETTE, alt rebuilt, need* work. Sacrifice, $ 1960 CHEVY 2 door, automatic transmission. Radio, $135. 6S1-0.590 [ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and; 1968 TRIUMPH ,EZ (TERMS , I (All'iprIdisTpiV* Tax) ANDERSON SltES & SERVICE 1645 S. Talagraph FE 3-71021 Pontiac Press Want Ads EQE ^idn V' COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS OR 3-5849. JR 4-A, 4 speed. AM radio, never CHEVY, NEEDS A muttlar a .. $200. 335-0283. Bnd”gerre'ratoi^7 (C. oixson, I GRIMALDI CAR CO. H962" CHEVY IMPALA, 9 p___________________________________ “ '900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-94J11 wgn. V-8, auto., doubi* power. -------------------------------------- Good condition, $250. Call FB 2- avallabi*. CAII j JZZ! Used Auto^-Tn^ “^,’w ^ less To'l957 CHEVROLET headers I TURNER FORD 1962 CHEVY V-B, ■" rsva'SfSL’is! ""iiS'yfe manifold for 327 ChfvV. ^FB'6-82S1. 1 ,i ’ V '' Impala, $30(7, tail < Y 'i ( / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUDY 15, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 1»«1 CHEVROLET, RUNS good, S7S, call 33^7735.___________ T»6S CHEVY STATION wagon. V-i Hew and Und Curt 106 New and UsedJ^art _J06 Now and Ihod Cnrt^^JIW MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemins New and Uiod Cart___________________________________________W Ntw and Utod 6w| 19*| traniportallon, S265. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^ wo Oakland Ave.________F E >9421 iW4 CORVAIR JVONZA auto., radio, ”aaSr. S19S full price. 3275 W. Huron SI. SS2-2061, Deajer^ ___ 1964 CHEVY WAGON, automallc, double power, ........... 4 CORVAIR, pood "!«• xtraa. Best ofer. 334-0653. .... ^64 CHEVY^ ditlon, dout _ . $525. Call 1-547-9689. 334-0653. ____V-8, good con- power, new brakes. r«4 CHEVY STATION wagon, 9 passenger, Bel Air, full power, goWI “ubbor, clean, 3750 Milford area, 6S5-3495 call after 5 p.-1M4 CHEVElCE 7 1508'full Driers. 32 pries. 3275 Huron CHEVELLC on St. 6 V-S stick, excellent condition, 3695. Buy Here, Pay Here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE J-t079• _ 1965 CHEVY 4-DOOR sedan, 3, slick, 3425. FE >6908.________________ 1965 CHEVY SUPER sport 2 door, no rust, 332-3563. ________ ■ T965 CHEVY, 3950. 1965 CHEVY Impala 4 door hai Maroon with tinted olats, black vinyl root, V-B, automatic, P'-'*—' steering, brakes, radio, heater rear antenna. Showroom new 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1S50 W. Maple Rd. Tom Raciemacher CHEVY-OLDS ON US 10 at MIS Clarkstan MA 5-5071 ■ ONE OWNER 1965 tHEVY convertible with V-S, aufomatlc, power steering, radio. In excellent running con^dltlon. BILL FOX CHEVY T53 S. Rochester Rd._651-7000 1966 Chevy Biscayne 4 Daar Sedan, with VS^autornal whitewalls, beige finish, only- $1395 WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO 3400 Eliz. Ik. Rd. 681-0004 1966 CHEW IMPALA, 2 door, auto., radio, stlarp. 31225. Must sail. 674- ______ from, call Mr. Al. at 682- 2oy dealer.________ 1963 DODC.E, RADIO, haatar, stick, 3195 full price. 3275 W. Huron St. 682-2061, Dealer. 1966 CHEW Station Wr Wagon condltli Buick On M24 in Lake Orian 693-8344 1967 CHEVROUSt IMPALA 2-dbor, — hp» 1 owner, 20,000 ml. 682- 1967 CHEVY rmpaltr ' 2 door hardtop, one owner, let black finish, matching Interior, V8, automatic stereo, wire wheel Mvers, this Is a good one. Sr* “ GRIMALDI ^uick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd._____FE 2-9165 1967 CORVETTE, 2 tops, hausts, 327-350. 4 spar* FE 2-S692, 12-2 p.m V#r! r credit? lOOs to • “ . Al, at 682- BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? Reestablish you----** choose from, 2061 Dealer. ______________ _ 1968 CHEVROLET. "Full factory equipped. Full price $1599. Easy terms arranged here. Call AAr. Parks, credit manaf— “ * 7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) T _ 1 mile east of Woodw^ 1968 BISCAYNE 4 ” at . Ml 4- )P6E 440 CC ion, 334-8086. KESSLER'S 1964 DODGE DART convertibla, excT condition S400. QR 3-5761._______ C4 DODGE dart owner, nlcel Only , $395 1964 rambler American ' Power, radio, heater, new tires. 3295 CROWN MOTORS , 131 Baldwin Ave. __ 1966 DODGE OOSoNE't, - iveirtlh- - - ----- _ Jo,'Vi 363-2935. radio,'Very good condition, 31150, 1967 DODGE CORONET 440 station wagon. 9 passenger, beaut"-' Sahara beige with matching ... vinyl Interior, VS engine, automatic transmission, radio -"•* power sleerln- Jqhn McAuliffe Ford 1845 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4 loor, 6 cylin I. 335-8676. 1968 CHEVROLET i door sedan. Midnight blue with matching interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Munic htle. Full price i ' $895 I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 642-7000 2100 Mapl^Rd^, Tro^ Mich._ must beToldi .' Transportation Specials 1961 FALCON WAGON, REaL , needs a little 1963 T-BiRD, Coupe . 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA, power steering, 673-5897. _ 1966 CHEVY CONVERT! B L E automatic, V8, good condition, ,, S1,295.-391-208S.__________ _ 1966 CORVETTE, 327 4 spaed ex-Sllem condition 335-0993, after 5 1966 MUSTANG auto, only ., 1963 CADILLAC’convertible. .. 1964 WILDCAT hardtop air .. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 1964 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. Loaded with power. Full price $847. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager af Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall Lnolle east of Woodward__ 1210 Orchard Lk. Rd. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 2-dob hardtop, can begourchased with n money down. LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1(106 or FE 3-7854 CHEVY CAPRICE, ■ atearing, $1450. automatic, FE 2-1302._________________ 1»UBLIC AUCTION SALE -liquidate lOO cars, 1960 thru sale Starts at 9 a.m. July 15, 1969. 3275 W. Huron St. 682-2061 Dealer. 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE ______________332-1741 ______ Suburban Olds 1966 Olds Cutlass Convertible Autamatic & Rawer. $1495 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan full pawer, factary air $AVE 1967 CuHoil 2-door hardtap pawer steering ond brokes $1995 1969 Cutlass 4-door hardtop power and factory air $AVE 1967 Olds F85 2 door. Extra clean $1795 1966 Olds 88 Factory Air. Like new. $1595 1968 Toronado all power, factory air $AVE 1968 Olds 98 Coupe Factory Air & Warrantyl $3295 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic. Power $2495 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan .FM & Air 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door sport coupe. V-8, automatic, power Factory air. Easy terms available Cali Mr. Parks, credit manager al AAl 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ____1 east of Woodward 1968 CORVAIR Monza 2 hardtop. Midnight blue ’ matching bucket seals, glass, pushbutton radio. 18,0 tual miles. New spare. Wai book. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontioc 1850 W. Maple Rd. SAVE MONET AT MIKE SAVOIE NEED A 1968 CORVETTE ________ _ ___ , speed. Cleanest In town. 15,000 miles. Balance ol new car warranty. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ■ east of Woodward SENTRY ACCEPTAN poration, 7410 Highlaiiu Pontiac, Mich. For repossessoons. For sale abbve address, on or befi 16, the following autos: 1968 CAMARO 124378W412985 1966 T-BIRD 6Y87Z110682 1965 T-BIRD IYI5Z128630 1967 DODGE POLARA 2 door hardtop. Cordovan will black vinyl Interior. V-B automatic, power steering ant. brakes, radio and heater. Full $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 __ SPWAN DODGE HOME OF THE VI^HITE HAT DEAL 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9222 166 FORD GALAXIE 500 ..... vertible, beautiful metallic cham- location and all used cart mutt ba sold. John McAuliffe Ford 845 5. Taitgraph Rd.____FE 54' .... blu« bucket seats. 6 cylinder automatic. 18, Very cl— —* ----------- 642-3289. Audette Pontioc 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1966 T-BIRD CON ERTIBLE beautiful arctic while with blacl. . top, autamatic, radio, heater, full power and factory air canditloiilng. Vacation special only’ $1988. Full price. P.S. We're moving to oor new location, and all used >ars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4101 1967 FORb So6.^V-8 automallc. Power. Full price 31299. Financing arranged' here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward SAVE MONET AT MlkE~SAVplB ... Ml 4-2735. CHEVY. 1900 W. A 1967 MUSTANG, 4 hausi, stereo tope, i ______ ______ ____________condition 332-1861 ______________________ NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? Need a cpr? We arrange tor almost anybody with good, bad, or no credit. 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854.______________ automatic, radio and inyl interior, $395. 674- 1965 FORD 2-DOOR, radio, heater, $495 full price. 3275 W. Huron St. 682-2061, Dealer. 4 door, __________ratliO' heater, automatic, power steering, beautiful metallic aqua with a white top. Vacation special only $1088 full price. John McAuliffe Ford 'B45_S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD "LTD' — ■-eater, power steering, arctic white with black all used cars n 1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Yellow with black top and Interly-. V-8, automatic, power steering, console, glass back window. Wide oval tires. Must sda to appreciate Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Tro 1967~ F(DR D“f AlRL^1i“qf.Tf5TOl 651-1976 after 6. ■ady lob? U Dealer. 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, with a beautiful metallic blue finish, with white vinyl lop, full power, and factory air conditioning, vacation special only 32388 full price. P. S. we're moving to our new location and all., used cars must be sold. Jahn McAuliffe Fard 1845 5. Talegraph Rd. brakes, vacation special only 31388 full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars Jahn McAuliffe Fard 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. ^ FE 5-4101 166 MERCUR'y Parkiane convertible with factory air conditioning, full power, beautiful arctic white with black top and interior. Vacation special only — 31488 full price. Jahn McAuliffe Fard 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. 1966 COmIt CAPRI, 2-door, 390 automatic, double power, 673-9588. 1967 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful metallic green with matching bucket seats, V8 engine, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, slick as a hounds " vacation special only 31,81. .... price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars 1968 FORD LTD. V-8, -------- Power. Full price $2295. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, tredil manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ mile east o( Woodward 1968 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, V8, radio, heater, just like new, beautiful robins egg blue, matching interior. Vacation special at only $1788 full price. ■ John McAuliffe Ford 1845 S. 1968 MERCURY 4______ Air condition. Full Financing available he... —.. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I mile east of Woodward_______ 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 hai-..., with beautiful metallic champine with matching Interior, 390 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, and factory air conditi— Ing, black vinyl top, factory c clal car, only 32,488 full pri P.S. We're moving to our n... location, and, all used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 1845 S. Telegraph Rd.___FE_M)01 LUCKY AUTO 1969 Chevy BISCAYNE 2-DOOR $2476 965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Burgundy with white top, V8, 4 speed transmission, radio, whitewalls, spinner wheel ^covers. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontioc 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy bNEdWNER^^ 1965 FORD Falrlane 500 with stick V-8, radio, transportation car, $595 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 Ro^ster^d. _ 65J-7000 1966 GALAXIE HARDTOP, automallc. Power. Full pricu ..... Easy terms arranged here. Coll Mr Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall - — east of Woodward_______ 1968 Ford XL Convertible with turquoise with a black top, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, balance of new car warranty. Only — $2195 Flannery For(d 6135 Carroll Lake I 1966 FAIRLANE, I good conditi 1 Rd. 363-5M5. ______________ 1.1966 FORD 10 PASSENGER wagon, i V-8 automatic, power. Full price $999. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ot TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ■ mile east ot Woodwr--* m'9 CORVETTE, LeMans, 'Blur power steering, brakes, AM-FM posl-tractlon, tinted glass, new G-70X15 tires, 350 cubic inch en-glne. Before 8 p.m. c^l 332-2884. 1962 NEWPORT HARDTOP, toil excellent. 393-0081 Dealer. 6:30 p.ni. Best offer. 1964 CHRYSLER 4 door. 3495 . 451- 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, exc. condition, 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes. M»ny extras. $129^33^5577. 1965 CHRYSLER “Crovyn Imperial 2 door hardtop, with let black finish, blue Interior, full power, with air conditioning. Beautiful car throughout! Only $1595 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER )01 N. Main SL 651-6220 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER I door Town Sedan. Butt cream ......vinyl root. IS. Full pric $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. *”642-7000 $2695 1967 Mustang Fasthock power steering, brakes factory air $1995 We have o huge selection of '66-'67 - '68 Toronados Priced From $1995 Suburban I Olds L™ 860 Woodward I Birmingham Mi 7^5111 u’«3-m2°'^h rl968 NEWPORT 4 door sedan. Medium metallic -blue with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Factory air. Full price $2295 Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 12100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. ^ 642-7000 1*66 MUSTANG FASTBACK, green, V-8 standard. Must $975. 634-9844. ^Mopjhape^ PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO 962 Oakland FE 8-4033 HUNTER DODGE 198 Coronet 500 Wagon Automatic, power steering, luggage rack, radio, whitewall tires. No. 2730. $2295 1969 Dodge Charger 1,700 miles, 2-door hardtop. Official car. Stock No. 9552. $2900 1967 Bonneville 1968 FORD XL HARDTOP. Loaded. Factory air condition. Easy terms available. ...... “ ‘ ---- lager TURNER FORD ' 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ____1 mile east of Woodward____ 968 FORD TORINO GT. V-8, automatic. Power. Vinyl top. Full price 32)99. Financing arranged here. , Call Mr. Parks, credit rnanager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1969 MUSTANG FASTBACK wit...... radio, heater, power steering autamatic, 6,000 miles. Vacation special at only - 32588. Full Price, P, S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must be John McAuliffe Ford 1845 S,. Telegraph Rd._5^^ IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL '67 Models on Down! the year at only $195 f 3275 West Huron. 682-2061, I 1965 MERCURY Callente convertible, 4 on the floor, radio, heater, power top, 3750. 391-0525.______________ 1966 MERCURY P A.R K L A hardtop. - Beautiful trwtalic tur-„ with black I n t e rior , automatic tragsmlsslon,| radio, and % o 1949 HArL Hm km. Im 7-/S- SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE “Ever thought of renting him out to break leases?” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1965 MERCURY SEDAN, radio, heater, power tu-tone, whitewalls, vinyl top. $395 full price. 3275 W. Huron St. 682-2061. Dealer 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, full power, 3295 full price. 3275 W. Huron St. ,682-2061, Dealer 1964 PONTIAc'catalina 2x?. Power steering and brakes, black vinyl top Interior. ew tires, brakes and shacks. Best otter over Call FE 2-0579. beauty. 32475. 626-0346, 1965 TEMPEST, V-8, 2 door hardtop. Mint condition. 887-5726. T965 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Tempest custom, V-8, stick, 3395 full price 3275 W. Huron St. 682-2061, Dealer. $l’75. Buy Here, Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 8-40” MUST SELL 1963 OLDS Holiday, -door .hardtop, has tew dings, but excellent running condition, 8295, MERRY OLDSMOBiLE 528 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1965 OLDS convertible, with air, 3800. •__________ 338-9238 1965 STARFIRE OLDSMOBILE, excellent condItioK, air conditioning, bucket seats, console, full power, 682-4857. _______________________ |3p69 1969 Olds Cutlass $2809 BEST OLDS THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIALS 550 Oakland Ave, PE 2-8101 BEEN BANKRirPT? NEED A CAR? REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT? 100s to choose from. Call Mr. Al, at 682-2061 Dealer.__ 1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes.' Low mileage. New tires. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. . Troy 1961 PLYMOUTH WAGON. V-B, automatic, 375. 1961 Ambassador, V8, automatic, 'wagon. Air con-dltlonad, 375. 2096 Commonwealth, 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX 440 magnum, 4 speed, 410 posl-tractlon, vinyl top, new mo-par tune up, 32375 -pr take over payments. 363-2843. heater,- power steering, brakes, factory air, con Vacation . special q,nly 3138. .... price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars must ba sold.. John McAuliffe Ford , 1845_S. Telegraph Rd.. FE >41W irdtop. 19~M MERCUR'Y! Automatic. Power. • Power steehng and pm, {899. Easy terms lilable. Call Mr. Perks, credit 1 nager at Ml 4-7500. New loca-! Station Wagon, V8, radio, ____________ power steering, brskes, reduced tor quick sale only, 32488 full price. P. S. We're moving to ou-new location, and all used car must be sdid. 1964 PONTIAC. CLEAN. We guarantee delivery. Full price 3299. Financing available here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall _____l_rniln *«*• ^_Wpodward_ 1964 grand" PRIX, 4 'speed stickl new paint lob. 334-1082 or 332-1223^ 1964 PONTIAC GTO «peed, 3400. FE 5-5157 1965 BONNEVILLE, ILLE, In good con-CALL FE 8-0637 or aft. 6, FE 4-1654. _____ 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con-vertible, blue, excel. Interior. Double power, ne# tires, needs body repairs, 3800, 33S-3388. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, automallc transmlsslr-double power, radio, while si walls, 1 owner, no rust, nice c( dilion, $875. 651-3640.__________ _______ V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires. Fender skirts. Very good condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy W, Huron St. 682-2061, I 1 96 5 BONNEVILLE Convertible. White with blue top, blue leather interior, power steering brakes, automatic, new General whitewall tires. Very well cared for. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy decor group. Low mileage. Very good tires. Excellent cond'*'--Call 642-3289 Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 3775. FE 8-8912. BY OWNER 1966 Pontiac Catalina, door hardtop, gold, power stearins power brakes, automatic, goo condition, $1,250. Call 363-2546. wagon. Beautiful candy apple red with matching all vinyl Interior. V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater plus all the goodies. Vacation special onlv 31488 full price. P. S. W«'re John McAuliffe Ford 45 5. Telegraph Rd. FE MIDI GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1966 PONTIAC HARDTOP. V-B automatic. Power. Full price 31M9. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile—‘ -* ' 1966 BONNEVILLE, ---------- ------ blue, black vinyl lop, air, electric seats and windows, 1 ------ *“ ceptlonal car. 338-OW^ ONE OWNER ' 1966 PONTIAC LeMans 2 door hardtop, automatic, .- steering, radio, beautiful turquolsei with a black top. $1295 fMO POWlAC CATALINA, 4 la conva -1154, , 1967 CATALINA 2 door hi n otfan v latic, pot lard^p. --------- power steering brakes. 27,000 actual mIMs. callent tires, condition like n Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac I8S0 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1967 PONTIAC GRAND Prix con- ..... 31095. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 65I-5500 1967 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, with automallc, radio', heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic turquoise finish, matching Interior. VacaUoili tptclal only — 31788 full price. John McAuliffe Ford 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. 1967 PONffAC, V-8, automatic. —...... Parks, --- ------- Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I mile east ot Woodward 9 Bonneville 2-door hardtop, elr. 1969 Grend Prix demo ............ 1967 Grand Prix .............SI795 1967 Bulck Skylark . ........$1650 1966 Chevy Bel Air 2 dr......' 196S Fury Wagon ............ brakes, automatic. Like 1967 BONNEVILLE Brougham, gold, black vinyl top, all power, auto, extras, air, cruise control, ad|. steering, seats, sterao-radio, special wheel covers and 4 brand new tires. Needs body work. $1900. Sacrifice. Ml 7-0535. 1967 FIREBIRD, 25,000 actual miles, includes air conditioning, tachometer, mag wheels,^ racing mirrors, auto. transmission, vinyl custom paint, excellent con-- ^ top, cus ditlon, 6) 1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Red with white power top, black Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, wide oval tires. 27,000 actual miles. With warranty '— Excellent shape. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac ’ 1850 W. Maple Rd.r jTroy 1967 Grand Prix Convertible Bucket seats, console, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tiret. In excetlant con- $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL 5 University Dr.________FE 3 7954 960 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 400, convertible, 13,500 miles, warranty. $2600. Call 651-4340.___________ Excellent 1960 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright red with red interior. High performance 6 cyl. engine. 3 speed floor shut. Rally wheels, whitewall tires. Sold here nev ' * condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. MapI# Rd. Troy T~m97~m me PONTIAC < LUCKY AUTC whitewall tires,'w are new. Fi here new. C_..----- Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Factory warranty. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1968 CATALINA 2 DOOR, hardtop. whitewalls, wheel covers, factosy warranty, air conditioning. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy ■l968l>'OMAU^M^s~ 2 door hardtop, with double power, 350 engine, 13,000 miles, sale priced at cnly— $2395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER IOCI N. Main St.___ 651-6220 tall gat( 674-0727. late window, etc. $2450. Call 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-doo hardtop, double power, gdod con ditlon, extra clean, low mlleags 1968 G.T.O. Fully t cond. Must sell. 693-8895. _____ steering, radio e Whitewall tires. 94)00 eel—..... Bougjht here new. Excellent condition: Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 19« TEMPEST Station Wi mditlon. Ml PCiNTIAC CATALINXr' hardt^ I960 FIRBBIltD, 11900 FIREBIRD . ..lory otilcia' with ganulna Ic nring M-FM top. Rally wheals, wida oval 3,00O actual miles. Factory $3795 \ Audelta Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion ' MY 3-6266 1969 PONTIAC Firebird, air, prival 969 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop, 3 miles, 674-0705 or FE 3-795) ask Executive Cars Inc. savings are all yoiirt. see, and drive , and you will —*e In Igxury Also, we have many second -car trades, that have been traded on —- factory cars, that you may EXECUTIVE CARS INC. Open Mon. and FrI. till 9 p.m. ..k days end Sat. tlH .6j^m._ 19 6T0, 2 door hardtop.^many ax- 1969 FIREBIRD 2 d gold, one green, automatic console, | ...—----------, warranty. Excellent condition. Call 642-3209. Audstte Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1969 BONNEVILLE, 4 d Burgundy wl Automatic, on this one. Call 64_ Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. 1967 RAMBLER 770 Rebel stetion wagon, with VO, radio, heater. d all used cars must be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 1845 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1967 RAMBLER ... ---------- door sedan. Turquoise with black vinyl interior, V-8, aufomatlc, power steering, factory air, 26,000 miles. Very clean. Cell 642-3209. Audette Pontiac ' 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy I960 AMBASSADOR 4 door, factory official car, SST VO, 290 ingine, automatic, radio, power steering, priced to sell, ROSE' RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155._ le from — Call Mr. Al Moon Trip Specials ' Chevelle Wc reen tld«, fully tq $1895 1967 LeSabre Convertible Sharp, full power $1895 $2195 On N. Milford Rd. d Can T06New i New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 steering and brakes. Radio, hydrametlc, whitewalls. Stock No. 9554. $2145 1967 Dodge Coronet 2 door Oiardtop. Lime green with black vinyl top, Power steerino, radio, whitewall tires, V-8, automatic tranmission. Stock No. $1485 1968 Dodge Dart 2 door hardtop. 6 c,y I i n d a r automatic. Radio, whitewall tires. Stock No. 2720A. $1945 HAHN 1967 Plymouth 1 ddor sedan. Automatic, radio, vhitewall tires. Stock No. 2502A. $1095 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 1 mile east of Woodward_ Transportation . Specials 1968 rambler AMERICAN 2 door sedan. Lika new. Standard transmission. $1295 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Full power. $2395 Good condition. Call transmission. $695 VILLAGE • RAMBLER \ -pi A j.' r ^ 666 S. Woodward . T or Action Mi 6-3900, Birmingham Want Ads 1969 Road Runner 440 6 BBL Vitamin C Orange Give Us a Tr'y Before You Buy Ghrysler-Ply mouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 \ • Ask (or Bud pillard THESE CARS ARE IN "TRIP TOP" 1965 MERCURY Monterey with V-B, automatic, power steering, radio, heater and whitewalls. Must see to appreciate! 1967 THUNDERBIRD 2 door, hardtop, emc Interior, full power, heater, whitewalls. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 1964 VW KARMANN GHIA 2-door, hardtop, redio, hca wheel covert, reel sporty. 1966 MERCURY Montclair 2 door, hardtop, V8, eutomitlc, t radio, heater, whitewetit. 1967 ME^URY Morquis $995 $2095 $1395 $895 $1295 $1795 1966 PONTIAC Executive 2. Door Hardtop, with let black finish, V-8 auto- (ClOQt mafic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white- lD 1 ZiCjvJ walls. Simply gorgeousi LINCOLN-M^RCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-786^ Eyfe Poppers For Smart \ Car Shoppers Ail used cars in stock reduced for this special 4 day sale. No reasonable offer refused! 1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, this black beauty has full power, and black bucket seats with a console priced at only. } $1595 ■ 1968 ROAD RUNNER 383, 4 barrel, 4 spied, see and drive this one away for only $2095 ; 1967 PLYMOUTH V(P 4 door, hardtop, all the goodies with air conditioning included at this low, low price of only $1795 1966 PONTIAC LeMANS 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with power equipment and vinyl top, a real buy at only. $1495 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door, sedan, V-8, engine' with automatic, transmission and power steering, sharp, low mileage cars that carry new car warranty 6 to choose from priced at only. $2788 I 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop, blifck beauty. $1395 1967 VW Beautiful' blue with tan interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only $1395 . 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from $1295 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this little red beauty is extra nice inside and out, drive it away for only $1195 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedan, good condition, good economy transportation. $895 1965 MERCURY 4 door, breezeway, nice car, price only $895 196S DODGE Va ton pickup, this is a real solid work horse, priced at only $895 1965 COMET 2-door sedan, reol trems-portation special priced at only $695 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic with power, a real warm weather pleasure car ot only $695 Where Else? ONLY AT Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-943f THE,PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ JULY 1;5, 1969 B—15 Hodgepodge SSRld^eof 40 Makes ■ Aatwerl# frwlaai pmtb plac* SGoby 12 Auricle 13 European 41 Body of 42TaUrpack 45 Shipboard _____ device 14 Pm name of 49 “Buckeye" is CbarleaLamb partofita 15 Help nickname 16 Natives of a 51 Island (Fr.) continent 52 Poverty- 18 More atiictly stricken savere 53 Fencing 20 Natives of sword C. Copenhagen 54 Rowing 21Crimiion ^dla • 22 Prayer ending 55 Suffixes ________ * 24Maaeuline 56 Tear asunder 17 Form a > 26Continmt 57Recent notion I 27 Dry.as wine (comb, form) 19SUggert DOWN 23Bm^ blurred 1 Beverages 24 Flat-topped 2 Stay hiU 3 Hospital 25 Indian deer attendants 26 Make auitoble SO Three times 4 Business 27LocaUty (comb, form) 32 Struggle 2410dday People in the Newsj By The Associated Press House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan celebrated his 56th birthday yesterday amid some good- ; jlM natured quips from colleagues fi in Washington. If Democratic leader Carl Al- i ber of Oklahbma wished him “many more years as our I distinguished minority leader.” Rep. John B. Anderson of I Illinois, who heads the House Republican Conference, replied: “I have other and higher hopes for him than that.” Singei: Inks Lifetime Vegas Pact Singer Tony Bennett, 43, has signed a lifetime Las Vegas contract, believed to be a first in the entertainment field here, with Caesars Palace. llie hotel said the contract, with an undisclosed price, commits Bennett to appearances of four weeks per year. A Royal Chat Across the Sea Britain’s Prince Philip and the Sheik of Bahrain chatted over the telephone yesterday. The conversation marked the opening of the first satellite ground station in the Middle East. The station is located at Ras Abu Jarjur, near Bahrain’s capital, and is linked to the Intelsat 2 satellite 22,300 miles above the Indian Ocean. PHILIP Maureen's Hubby Wears the Pants Actress Maureen O’Hara, 49, has portrayed a stubborn Irish, housewife in numerous movies, but says she lets her husband wear the pants in their house. Miss O’Hara and her husband, C3iarles F. Blair, flew into Tokyo yesterday on a sentimental journey before he retires as a senior pilot with Pan American World Airways. On bis final flight, Blair, S9, is piloting a regular commercial flight around the world. The titian-haired actress married Blair in March 1968. And she said she promised then to limit herself to one movie a year, provided her husband raised no objections. . Miss Prowse Finds Home Sacked Juliet Prowse returned home to Beverly Hills yesterday and found that, over the weekend, thieves had taken a diamond and ruby bracelet, diamond rings and several watches valued at more thgn |50,000. The red-haired dancer was philosophical, however. “They didn’t get the really precious things—my animals,” she said. She has a kitten and a dog With three puppies, c? Miss Prowse had been visiting her husband, Eddie James, a choreographer working in Las Vegas. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnels: a-WJBK-T^V, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62- R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) 6 - News, Weather, Sports \ ^(0) R C - I Spy - Kelly faces a death sentetice in a kangaroo court when he stumbles into an Italian family’s feud. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New -“Science Fare” shows common objects’ relation to everyday applications of science. (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News ^ Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’S Navy — Binghamton threatens to send McHale to an ice cutter in the Arctic unless he promotes a special date for the captain. (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highwa y Patrol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: "Sayonara” (1957) Love story of an American jet ace and a beautiful Japanese performer. Marlon Brando, Red Buttons (Part 1) (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy’s inability to do anything right causes Ricky to call a psychiatrist. (56) Fact of the Matter -News of the past wqek is analyzed. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C - Lancer - A boy whose mother has di^ asks Lancer to arrange a meeting with the father he’s never known. (4) C — (Special) Pre-Apollo 11 — “Flight to the Moon” previews manned lunar mission. (7) R C - Mod Squad -Investigating a policeman’s death, Pete and Line infiltrate a gang of thieves only to find they have kidnaped Julie. (50) R — Hazel (56) C - Accent — The Moorhead State College Band of Minnesota performs. (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards -Troy Donahue guests. (56) NET Festival — Documentary on the conception and building of Picasso’s civic sculpture commissioned for the city of Chicago. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C -r Portrait of a Star: David Janssen — The star talks about his childhood and his ambitions in life, also his views on acting and life in Hollywood. (4) R C - Julia -Landlord Cooper disappears. James Stewart guests. (7) RC - It Takes a Thief — An old-time safecracker Mundy has hired steals a diamond from a crime syndicate boss. Edmund O’Brien guest-stars. (9) It’s OuiNStuff (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “It Happened Tomorrow” (1944) Reporter, given gift to see the future, sees his own obituary in the newspaper. Dick Powell, Linda Darnell 9:00(4) RC - Movie: “Beau Geste” ( 1 9 6 6 ) Remake of P. C. Wren’s classic novel of the French Foreign Legion. Guy Stock well, Doug McClure (9) C — Intertel — “A Matter of Life and Death” — Radio Programs— jyjR(760) WXYZd 2)r0) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONd 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94T rONlOH^ «tW-WWJ, News, Sports WJR, News CKLW, Steve Hunter WPON, News WHFI, Don Bosco ..WCAR, News. Ron Rose WXYZ, Newscope WJBK. News. Hanit O'l ei «:II-WJR,' Tiger Beet, Baseball -WW. Line „JFI, L„ ™... WLAR, News, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean 7S1B-WXVZ, Nows, Dave , . , lorkhart •iM^PON, l|ilet|fs, Larry fi«C-WHFI, Tom Coleman 10:15-WJR| Focus Encore I1:0»—WJR, News 1t:1$—WJR, Sports . li;jg-wwj. Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn Regular praarammliig may -be praemptaB for caearaga af ''n the Apolle 11 lift-eft and mis- WCAR, News, Ptn Delzell WXYZ. News, Dick Purtan CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WJBK, News. Marc Avery WPON, News, Arizona Wet Ion dilB-WWJ, Morrle Carlton l:1S-WJR, Sunnyslde. Music Hall iidB-W.-i»:IS-W. CKlW, ___________ WHFl, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Adc lieg-WX?zf^ Newt, Johnny Randall WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WJR, News, Good Music WCAR, Red Miller WPON, News, Gery Purece It Your CKLW. Jim Edwards W IS-WJR, Focus WWJ, Bob Beasley Isae-WJR, Newt, At Hoit 1:15-WJR, Arthur Godfrey I:4S-WJR, Sunnyslde SiSe-WPON, News, Dan 1 TV Features P^E-APOLLO 11, 7:30 p.m,. (4), 10 p.m, (2) NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. (56) PORTRAIT OF A STAR, 8:30 p.m. (2) INTERTEL, 9 p.m.’ (9) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. V, WKx- looks at the moral and ethical problems of such issues as orgqn transplants and mercy killings. , (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — br. Posin’s Giants — Early astronomical discoveries of Hipparchus (146-127 B.C.) are discussed. 9:.30 (2) R C — Doris Day — Doris writes an awful song to show Leroy he is the victim of a song publishing racket. (7) R C — N.Y.P.D. — Detectives scour the streets of East Harlem to find someone who will register an official complaint against an extortionist threatCTing local residents with liis powers of black magic. (56) French Chef—French fish chowder is featured. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - (Special) Apollo 11 Preview — If mission is scrubbed, this will be a CBS News Special. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Stanley Holloway, Mildred Dunnock, Dick Tuck and liCslie Gore guest. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R — Movie: “Carnegie Hall” (1947) Two-hour concert featuring concert hall greats with a touching story line. Marsha Hunt, William Prince 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00(2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Green Man” (British, 1957) Professional assassin schemes to knock off an obnoxious diplomat. George Cole, Jill Adams (50) R - One Step Beyond 11:15(4) C - News, Weather 11:30 (7) C - Joey Bishop -Buck Owens guests. (50) R — Movie: “King of the Underworld” (1939) Kay Francis, Humphrey Bogart 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Domino Kid” (1947) Exsoldier, returning to Texas ranch, finds father and young brother murdered. Rory Calhoun, Kristine Miller 11:45 (4) C — Johnny Carson -Clarl Reiner, Niel Simon and Marilyn Michaels guest. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe - ‘‘Fertility Pill, WJN, nail _ 3:M-WCAR, News, Rofj Rose CKLW, €d Mitchell _ , WJBK, News, Hank 0.'Nell AlOi^WWJ,, Newstime Sili-WPONi Lum 'n- . JiJO-WPON, Dan Mllh Hormones and Endocrin- '| ology” 1:00 (7) Texan 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — News, Weather 2:00 (4) C -T , News, Weather 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING Apollo 11 scheduled to be launched at 8:32 a.m. (Pontiac time). In that event, regular programming will be preempted, possibly as early as 6 a.m. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel , . 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Canterbury Tales: Shipman’s Tale” . i 6:45 (7) C- Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C T- Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2). R — C a p t a i n Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Mother Didn’t Tell Me” (1950) William Lundigan, Dorothy McGuire (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C— Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Ann Fifty-nine per cent of Italians are opposed to divorce, according to a recent survey. A Look at TV Trooper Arrest^wo in Theft at His Home NEW BUFFALO (AP) - Two Chicago men have been charged with breaking and entering—at the home of a state trooper. Authorities said Trooper Raymond Kinny spotted a car in the driveway of his home and followed it. He stopped the car because it had no license plates and found a shoe box containing his coin collection on the vehicle’s front seat. ★ ★ ★ The trooper arrested William Patrick Rogers and James Lloyd Seals. Rogers also was charged with being AWOL from the U.S. Army. Escapee From VC Will Lead Parade IONIA (AP) - Spec. 5 Thomas Van Putten, the 21-year-old Caledonia soldier who escaped from the Vietcong in April after 14 months of captivity, will be honorary grand marshal of the Ionia .Free Fair’s Aug. 4 inaugural parade. ★ ★ * Van Putten was plucked from the jungles just outside Saigon by a U.S. Helicopter 18 days after his escape. * * The career soldier will also be a special guest at the fair’s Governor’s Day luncheon Aug Miller. London Lee and Jean-gierre Aumimt. 9:30 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:06 (2) R C Andy Gfit-fith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-lt Takes Two (7) R - Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 i2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C - Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (.50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R C Movie: “Les Miserables” (French, 1958) Jean Gabin, Daniele Delome (Part 1) 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court , (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Seven Sinners” (1#40) John Wayne. Marlene Dietrich U30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C-TxSecret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) (f—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C— Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Allen — Scoey Mitchlll, Jacqueline Susann and the Singing Mission Guest. (7) R C - Movie: “The True Story of Jesse James” (1957) Jeffrey Hunter, Robert Wagner (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R—Little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Holiday in Mexico” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) — Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C — F Troop (5) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R - Leave It to Beaver Flight Coverage MossiVe By JERRY BUCK I On Sunday, as the lunar rtiod-AP Television-Radio Write^;,^ ■ ule Eagle prepares to separate NEW YORK — Front! from the command module Cocountdown to splash down, tele- lumbia, the networks will begin vision's cameras will accompa-1 approximately .30 hours of con-ny ttie Apollo 11 astronauts to'tinuous coverage. ABC comes the surface of the moon and on at 11 a m', for 30 hours of back. coverage and CBS and NBC at Coverage plans of the historic .10 a m. for 31 hours. \ flight are reaching histpric pro-; The extenejed coverage, which ' portions. During the critical ends at 5, p.m. Monday, 'will phases of the moon landing the take the mission through the de-three networks will be on the air j scent of the Eagle, the landing, continuously for at least 301 the walk on the moon, lift-off hours. ; from the lunar surface and Two hourlong previews of the j docking with the Columbia. So cs " p.m. and CBS’s at 10-11 p.m.| The lunar module i^s scheduled Coverage of the lift-off, set for | touch down on the moon at ^ 8:32 a m. (Pontiac time)l3-23 p.m. Sunday, but astronaut Wednesday, begins in the early Neil A. Armstrong will not leave morning > j that he and an associate have “Among the married, the ” ; developed a new and apparently physical and mental health of hJVING PATTERNS .improved artificial heart de- the partner is important—as are He also said; “Preliminary l vice, and^that it should be ready the patterns of sexual interest! studies suggest that changes in for use within six weeks, and activity'that have been es-;living patterns can decrease! About 22,500 doctors are at-; tablished in early adulthood. iheart attacks by 50 per cent, a|tending the five-day convention.! At the same session, Dr. Law-! very significant observation!The AMA says it represenls rence E. Lamb of Baylor Col-; when compared to heart trans-| about 66 per cent of the nation’s lege of Medicine, Hdukton, Tex.!plants in which 90'^out of the 325,000 doctors. \ ; Do U Have the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Dial 335-0700 ■'■I B—16 THt^ PONTIAC PRESS, TITESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 lime to Face Facts About Drug Use^ Abuse (EDITOR'S NOTE —Dr. Ein- Puerto Ricans or Mexican-! than 40 per cent acknowledged I the town, the suburb, college stein, a clinical psychologvit, is Americans being arrested fori use of some drugs and plans tojcampus and even high school, executive director oj the Jnsti- ] drug use or the sale of drugs. | continue drug use after then it is time to learn the true tute for the Study of Drug Ad- Today we know drug use'graduation. dictions and editor of the fnfer- knows no boundaries. Last year, ! But if the use of drugs has national Journal of Addictions.) in surveys done with college spread from the ghetto to the ------ students in California, more nicer parts of the city and to By Hanley EiNsVEiN Ph.D. answers to some basic questions. ' • What are drugs? ' A ipajon source of cbnfusioh about "the drug problem’ arises from the differences between the scientific definition and society’s definition. (Written for NEA) NEW YORK — More drugs are being used by more people today in the United States than ever before. There are more drugs in existence and more of them are available than ever before. And many drugs are being misused because as a people we are too willing to turn to things • ■— to the world of chemical ob- , Jects — rather than to people to meet many of our needs. Not so long ago, drug abuse was associated with slum life, economic and social poverty and with some ethnic groups. We felt secure about our children, friends and relatives when we read about Negroes, The n^ost often .used definitions dome from inedicine and the law. Medically, a drug is something which a p^hysician prescribes for a specific and limited use. It fs given for either the treatment and prevention of illness, for the relief of pain, or to restore us to a state of well-being. The law generally equates drugs with habit-forming or addicting substances against which we must be protected. Such protection results from the control of a drug’s manufacture, distribution, use and coiifd be anything which by its chemical makup could offset the structure as well as the functioning of a living organism. PROHIBITION LESSON But we sadly learned during Here's Status of Legislation in Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) -Status of major legislation: . TAXES—House approved income tax surcharge for 12 months while eliminating the 7 per cent investment tax credit for businessmen and removing 5.2 million low income taxpayers from the tax rolls. Senate Finance Commit t jC e hearings under way. REFORM — Administration wants separate package of tax reforms. Hou.se Ways and Means Committee considering. Senate leaders argue that reforms should be included in surtax extension bill. SPENDING-Congress h passed and sent to the White! House a compromise limitation on government spending to hold President close to his budgeted j figure of $192.9 billion. It forces j r^uctions totaling $1 billion in | some areas. | ABM—Senate debate under! way. PAY—Congress raised the, pay of the PresiderU, its own members, federal Judges, Cabinet members and top officials of the executive branch. Separate bill to raise House speaker, vice president and House and Senate leaders passed House but was rejected by Senate. j RIOTING — Administration proposed colleges be authorized to act through federal courts to cope with campus riots. Houe Education Committee shelved a bill to require colleges to have a plan dealing with disorders as a conditon of getting aid. House internal Security Committee and Senate’s Special Investigating Committee both holding hearings. MINES—Nixon asked for stricter health and safety rules. Senate Labor Committee ready to act pn bill controlling dust level requiring spark-free machinery. House labor subcommittee hearings under way.j RIGHTS —Nixon asked| replacement of expiring Voting' Rights Act with nationwide ban j on voter literacy tests and abolition of state residency requirements for presidential elections. House judiciary subcommittee approved extension of the present law. Senate hearings under way. CRIME—Nixon has asked for extended wire-tapping authority to get at corruption of local officials by gamblers. Senate judiciary subcommittee holding hearings. House Select Committee on Crime holding closed hearings. FARM LABOR—Senate labor subcommittee conducting hearings on proposals to extend protection of NLRB to farm workers. Nothing scheduled in House. approved bill based on number of congressional districts candidate wins. SMOKING-House passed bill to strengthen health warning on cigarette packs and continue for six years. No action in Senate. POSTAL—Nixon proposed a government corporation t o operate the post office and asked for rate increases in first, second and third class mail. House: Post Office Committee hearings under way. Senate: No action. SCHOOLS—House passed two-year extension of major aid programs for poverty area schools. Senate, education subcommittee hearings under way. FOREIGN AI D-Th e ad ministration requested $2.6 billion to continue the foreign aid program. House: Foreign Affairs Committee h o 1 d,! n g hearings. Senate: No action. NUCLEAR-Senate affirmed nuclear non-proliferation treaty. DRAFT—The President asked Congress to replace the present method of selection with a lottery-like system. No hearings scheduled. Prohibition that the forces of law and medicine could not solve America’s, drinking problems. And we are learning this again today about drugs. As morolaws are passed to control drug missiire and as more treatment facilities are opened, the 'number of visible drug users and addicts increases. Obviously, a medical-legal definition of drugs can’t help us. broad, unbiased definitioh could help us understand how many people have a drug problem and how better to cope with it. By. such a definition, a drug This definition forces us\to consider as drugs not only addicting substances such as opiates and barbiturates, but tilso to include alcohol, tobacco and even food. It forces us to recognize that substances are classified and our reactions to them are determined according to their social usage during any given period of time. ACCEPTED DRUGS Alcohol, which is a dangerous drug, is seen and accepted as a social beverage. Cigarettes and marijuana, becuase of their active chemical ingredients, are both drugs, but we don’t see cigarettes as being a drug. ELECTORAL — Administration wants to abolish peesiden-tial electors and assign to each candidate h i s proportionate share 6f each state’s electoral vote. House: Judiciary Committee approved direct election of president by popular vote. Senate: Judiciary subcommittee Signed Info Law DEBT—A bill limiting the increase to $12 billion. WELFARE-Repeal of a 1967 law that would have frozen federal funds to states for children on the welfare rolls whose fathers had fled their homes. PLAITT A G--A.S L-A-lvIF AND G-RI1L.1L. A picturesque gas lamp and outdoor gas grill Is theiperfect patio planting. They set the stage for many delightful evenings outdoors. The soft glow of the gas lamp lends a charming beauty to the landscape and provides a friendly welcome to your guests. The gas grill vyill give you all the fun and flavor of outdoor cooking but none of the messy prelirhinaries ... all you do is light it’and cook! Now's the time to plant this perfect patio pair and grow yourself more hours to enjoy outdoor living after sundown. Bee your GIAS Appliance Dealer Qr Consumers Power A- ' ^ .. 'A -V'" ' Our unbiased definition forces us to face up to three facts: First, a great majority of our nation’s population is involved in drug use and even misuse. Second, the answers to the drug problem can only occur in the social arena — among ourselves — not in the medical-legal one, nor even the scientific one. And third, our solutions and responses are for a specific time—not forever. • Who uses and misuses drugs? The answer to this question is quite simple—all sorts of people: young ones, old ones; males, females; m a r r i e d s , singles; the well and the not so well. DRUGS, MYTHS AND ADDICTIONS • What are the consequences of drug misuse? There are a number of important consequences to be considered in evaluating drug misuses — physical, mental, social, economic and legal. Most of us tend simply to lump all of this together and make a quick decision about a drug—it is or isn’t dangerous. Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 7DD Joslyn Ave. - Pontiac - CaU SSS-DtSS ^ Sodding • Grading • Slmibt 13 Yrs. Exp. • Free Etlinates Phil’s Lawn Service TOMOrchar^ak^^ BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Daily at 10-11-2-4 4 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT FrldaySaturday-Sunday 9 PM. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun itarti at toon as you stap aboard tha BobJ-o Boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax in your deck chair; At Bob-Lo . Island more fun awaits you—a new $400,000 xoo—the greatest array of thrill rides end fun attractions you've ever teen—picnic groves and playgrounds—even I? baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.10. Children $1.00, Moonlights $2.25. Island Admls-iion lOc, Dance band on every cruise. Tickets at Bob-Lo Box Office and all J. L. Hudson stores. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD —WO 2-9A22 CHILDREN FREE MONDAYS — Children under 12 ride free from Detroi* if eccomuenied by e perent. „„ NgwonDehu 5 non-stops daily to Atlanta 5 one-stop services to Dallas, 'Owly Bird' only.$56 Delta makes it so quick, easy and inexpensive to fly to Atlanta and Dallas. With 5 non-stops daily to Atlanta, the whole South and Southwest is within ea^ reach day and night. If it’s economy you’re lookingfor, catch Delta’s new “Owly Bird’’ any evening at 9. The fare is only $35 to Atlanta and Just $56 to Dallas. No other airline has "Owly Bird" service at these low fares. ' It pays to call Delta first and get the widest choice of times. For instant reservations via Deltamatic,® call Delta or see your Travel Agenf. Deltei honors most major credit cards. Leave Detroit 7:00a 9:00a 12:21p 12:50p 4:57^3 7:05p 9:00p ‘Owly Bird’ 1:30a ‘Owly Bird’ Arrive Dallas 11:21a , l:01p 9:35a Non-stop 11:39a Non-stop 3:30p 3:25p Non-stop 7:36|3 Non-stop 10:20p ll:35p Non-Stop 5:29a Plus 11 other jets to Atlanta thru-out the day. To Dallas other than thru-jet all service via Atlanta 5:07p Thru-jet 9:21p 1:36a 7:14a connection. Jetourist fares: Atlanta, Day $41; 'Owly Bird’ ^5. Dallas, Day $65; ‘Owly Bird’ $56. Add tax. AOELir/V Doha is ready ■\\\ "xVx 4. I. ■ >4- The Weather U. S. WMth*r >MrMu Foracitt Sizzling (DstalU Pag* 3) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIG^VN, TCKSDAV, Jl IA' 15, umi) , VOL. 127 -4 ^NO. 13« ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UN.TE$*Ss'fNTE%"lAT.ONAU ~32 PAGES 1 (K New WmmiUlP in Central America TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - A new undeclared war raged in Central America today between Honduras and El Salvador, with each accusing the other of. aggression. '“*The Organization of American States ordered a peace team down from Washington. konduran authorities charged that Salvadorean ground forces invaded Honduras yesterday at two points, and that Salvadorean planes made widespread attacks. Unconfirmed reports said seven cities )vere bombed. A dispatch from Guatemala, which' borders both countries said Salvadorean officials repdrted some 1,000'Honduran troops had crossed the border into El Salvador.' Sources in Tegucigalpa said the Honduran air force’s World War II Corsairs also crossed the frontier and rp into heaw antiaircraft fire. President Fidel Sanchez Hernande^: of El Salvador held a three-hour emergency meeting with his cabinet, then announced he had ordered his army “to exercise the right of legitimate defense” ORDERED INTO ACTION A government statement, broadcast Compromise Pushed ABM Gets Boost AP Wiripholo THE SHOW’S A GAS—With tear gds canisters spewing^^^ People’s Park at Berkeley, Calif. Police made arrests after forth their acrid contents, these intrepid musicians continue demonstrators cut the fence around the park. Some persons their performance yesterday during a demonstration near the were reported injured. Hospital's Board Born in Controversy Created because of a controversy, the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees 17 years later finds itself embroiled in another issue — the dismissal of Harold B. Euler, hospital director for 11 years. Early in 1952 the City Commission, yielding to pressures from a number of organizations complaining about the management of the hospital, gave up its authority and placed the operation of the facility in the hands of a seven-member board of trustees. Pour years later, the commission, following the recommendation of a consulting firm, expanded the board to 11 members. ★ • ★ ★ The responsibility for the complete operation and management of the hospital was removed from city hall, mainly through the persistence of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs. GIVE MORE TIME The organization contended that a board of trustees could devote more time to the day-to-day operation, of the hospital than either the Citjf Commission or the city manager. Financial and operational problems had beset the city hospital for a number of years prior to the decision to give over the reins to a hospital board. * * ' ★ Four years earlier, in April 1948, an Ann Arbor consultant had recommended that the hospital operation be divorced from city government, but nothing had come of the proposal. Under the city ordinance by which it was established, the board of trustees is an autonomous group, answerable to the City Commission only on financial matters. STAGGERED TERMS Members of the board are appointed by the City Commission to four-year terms on a staggered basis, and can only be removed from office by a vote of not less than four members of the City Commission. No member of the board can be in the medical profession. Officers of the board — chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer — are elected each year by fellow board members following a report by a nominating committee. ★ * * The committee is one of a half-dozen on which board members serve. Others are finance, personnel, public relations, building and long-term planning. Most active are the finance and personnel committees, .which meet regularly while the others meet only on call. ONCE A MONTH The entire board, by law, fnust meet at least once a month, normally the third Thursday. With all of its power, the board, however, has direct control only over the hospital administrator among the personnel and staff members. It can both hire and fire the administrator without confirmation by the City Commission. All other employes of the hospital come under the direction of the administrator. Dems Pushing for Tax Reform WASHINGTON Iff) - More than a half dozen Democratic senators have served notice they will offer a broad series of tax reform amendments to the income surtax extension bill. The announcement appeared to apply the padlock after Democratic leader Mike Mansfield virtually closed the door yesterday 6h any chance for final action on the surtax extension bill before Congress starts its summer recess Aug. 13. By proposing a series of amendments, the Democrats could launch the finance committee into the time-consuming area of major tax reform. The committee, after its final public hearing today on the provisions in the House-passed surtax bill, goes into executive session Thursday to discuss what to do on tax reform. Mansfield said there appeared no chance that a bill combining comprehensive reform and a surtax extension could clear the finance committee by the August congressional recess. Democrats seeking wide changes in tjie surtax legislation include Philip A. Hart of Michigan. WASHINGTON (ff) - Sen. Winston L. Prouty’s announcement of support for the Safeguard program has moved the administration close to Senate approval of the missile defense system—but critics still are plugging for a compromise. Sen. George D. Aiken, like Prouty a Vermont Republican, says by giving a little ground the administration could command 60 of the 100 Senate votes rather than taking a chance on a one or two vote victory. ★ * ★ The latest Associated Press poll shows the Senate evenly split, 49 opposed and 49 for the antiballistic missile-ABM-pro-gram as proposed by the administration. String of Scorchers Seen Till Saturday Little relief may be expected from 90-degree temperatures before Saturday. The weatherman predicts temperatures will average eight degrees above normal until then, with highs from 87 to 93, and lows from 67 to 71 for the next five days. ★ * * There’s a chance of late afternoon or evening thunder-showers tomorrow, and thundershowers are likely Thursday. Today’s variable winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become south to southwest at 15 to 18 miles tomorrow. * ★ ★ Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. Sixty-six was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had soared to 89 by 12:30 p.m. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., has not committed himself and Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N. H., now says he also is uncommitted. McIntyre had been listed as opposed to ABM because he has offered an amendment which the administration has not endorsed. • ^ AGNEW BREAKS TIE A tie vote would be broken by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, as presiding officer of the Senate, in favor of the administration. RelaterJ Story, Page A-10 Aiken, who has announced his opposition to the ABM proposal as it stands, suggested the administration could pick up 10 votes if any agreement could be reached on the sites for building Safeguard radars and computers—without arming them with missiles until later. The senator noted that ABM proponents have said there is no intention of installing missiles in the next three years, Aiken conceded that Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and other hardcore ABM opponents probably wouldn’t be swayed because they want any development and testing to be in the Pacific rather than at proposed missile sites in the United States. Aiken said he thinks the proposal by McIntyre for construcfion of only radars and computers on the two sites in Montana and North Dakota picked by the administration needs “further refinement.” WON’T CONCEDED WIN Refusing to concede that the administration can win as matters stand, Aiken said he had anticipated Prouty’s support of the program. from San Salvador, said the sklvadorean forces had been ordered into action after “continuous attacks by Honduran troops on the Salvadorean frontier, violation of air space and the knowledge that Honduran troops and air force personnel had mobilized in S^nta Rosa de Lima for a large-scale attack.” Two Honduran towns reportedly suffered a “high” number of casualties from the Salvadorean air attacks. They were Ocotepeque, a town of about 5,000 and Santa de Copan, with 9,500 residents. •*•*■*• The Honduran government s’a i d Salvadorean, ground troops invaded the country at Amatillo from the south and Poy from the west. The government said Salvadorean planes dropped bombs on Honduran army and air force installations near the international airport in Tegucigalpa. In Washington, Jorge Fidel Duron, Honduran representative to the Organization of American States, told a special OAS meeting that Salvadorean troops had penetrated 40 miles inside Honduras. He said some of the troops used the Pan American Highway. PEACE TEAM The OAS ordered a peace team into the two countries at once. The team was expected in the area tonight. The Salvadorean representative to the OAS, Julio A. Rivera, told the OAS council that the Honduran reports of Salvadorean invasion were only a “curtain of smoke” to hide “genocide” against some 15,000 Salvadoreans who have moved into neighboring Honduras. * * ★ Honduras,and El Salvador have been ’ at odds for years, mainly over border territory, but the most serious recent flare-up occurred last month over the three-game series to determine which country’s soccer team would participate in the World Cup matches. There were fights between Hondurans and El Salvadoreans, both on and off the field during the first two games, after the second game Honduras broke off diplomatic relations with El Salvador. * ★ • ★ World Cup officials then ordered the deciding game played on a neutral field in Mexico City. El Salvador won the final game, 3-2, on June 27. Moon Pages A-8, 9 Confident Astronauts Ready to Go CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. tJP< - The three astronauts are ready to fly to the moon. They say they are not afraid. They are confident their spaceship and training will see them through. The rocket that will vault them is receiving the final servicing for lift-off at 8:32 a.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow. The weather outlook is good. “The three of us have no fear of launching out on this expedition,” said Neil A. Armstrong, set to become earth’s first messenger on the moon. “I’m sure that American ingenuity and American craftsmanship have given us the best equipment that can be made available. We are happy to be ready to fly. Armstrong appeared at a televised news conference last night with Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., who will follow him down the steps of their moon landing craft, apd Michael Collins, who will orbit overhead awaiting their return. MILLION PERSONS EXPECTED ^ About a million persons are expected at this moonport to see the launching. The precise Apollo 11 flight plan calls for going into moon orbit at 12:26 p.m. EST Saturday, undocking the lunar lander from the mother ship 24 hours later, and touching down on the moon at 3:19 p.m. Sunday. But the two astronauts will have to wait before making/their self-televised imprint on the moon. First they must check the systems to propel them back Related Story, Page A-12 up to the orbiting mother ship with Collins aboard, then try to sleep for four hours. Man’s first step on the moon is set for 1:17 a.m. next Monday. ‘SOUND SLEEP UNLIKELY’ “I suspect I’ll be surprised if I’m able to get a sound sleep on the lunar surface,” said Armstrong, who has been About To Embar||C On A History-liAaking Space Voyage, These Two Astronauts —Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Left) And Neil A. Armstrong— Pensively Review Flight Data AP Wlrephotos given sleeping pills for that purpose, “Fortunately our flight plan doesn’t require that. We’ll have had adequate rest on the night before and the night after the night in question, and I think pv^n if my worst suspicions are true, we’ll be in fine shape.” Their only hope of rescue is Collins, coming overhead every two hours in the immutable laws of space travel. He has the ability, at a tremendous cost in valuable fuel, of coming down within 9 miles'of the surface. “We would be prepared to go down to the absolute limit,” .said Collins. “It would be a decision that would be up to mission control.” In Today's Prfess Education in State f’ate of school bills bodes ill tor rclorm — PAGE A-3, Drug Series Time to face facts about use and abuse - PAGE B-16. Police 'Sick-lns' Higher pay sought in two Chicago suburbs — PAGE A-7. Area News .............. A4 Astrology ................B-6 Bridge '..................B-6 Crossword Puzzle ........B-15 Comics ...................B-6 Editorials A-6 Markets ..................B-7 Obituaries ............'. !A-12 ' Sports ............: ,B-1—B-4 Theaters .................B-5 TV and Radio Programs B-15 Vietnam War ^ews A-10 Wilson, Earl ........... B-5 Women’s Pages A-13—A-15 THK rONTTAC PRESS; TI ESDAV. JULV 1.5, 19R9 SHE SEES WHERE DADDY WILL BE-Swiss underwater explorer Jacques Piccard escorts his daughter Maria Louise to shore after he took her for a tour of the research sub Ben Franklin yesterday morning at Riviera Beach, Fla. Later Gulf Stream Study Is Launched in Sub WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) ~ With her portholes glowing like green coals, the research submarine Ben Franklin and her crew of six slipped beneath the black waters of the Atlantic last night to begin a 3(klay, .1,200-mile undersea journey along the Gulf Stream. “Here we go,” yelled Donald J. Kazimir, captain of the bussized submarine as it sank in 1,^ feet of water 10 hours after being towed 20 miles out It will also test the ability of men to live for long periods of time in confined quarters. Also aboard the Grumman Aircraft Corp.-U.S. Navy sponsored vessel were Jacques Piccard, the Swiss scientist who designed her; Erwin Aebersold, another Swiss who is chief pilot; oceanographer Roswell F. Busby of Fort Washin^on, Md.; English scientist Kenneth Haigh; and American scientist Chester B. May of Huntsville, W. Va. The trip is planned to end with the submarine surfacing 200 miles southeast of Boston. Bishop Tells of Killings The mission plan called for the Ben Franklin to sit on the bottom at 1.800 feet for two hours to calibrate her instruments, then rise to 600 feet and drift north with the Gulf Stream, gathering biological and geophysical data. MUNICH, Germany (AP) — A Roman Catholic bishop, who as a German army captain passed on an order for .the execution of 17 Italians in World War II, has asked the villagers of F|letto di Camarda in Italy and his own parishioners for forgiveness. The Weather TMiy In eontinc I Lowest temperature precedlna » a.m.rM At I a.m.: Wind Velocity S m.p.h. Direction; Variable Sun lets Tuesday at t:M p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at S:I1 am. Moon sets Tuesday at f:37 p.m. n IM7 n 1903 Alpena Monday in Pontiac Escanaba Highest temperature .. Weather — Sunny Downtown Temperatures One Year Ago in Highest temperature ,. Lowest temperature ... ay's Tompcralure Chart 90 61 Chicago 77 72 07 66 Cincinnati 06 6S 80 66 Denver 93 58 rnni 86 58 Duluth 88 67 G. Rapids 80 63 Fort Worth 102 77 Houghton 87 67, Jacitsonville 99 71 Houghton Lk. 88 60 Kansas City 97 80 Jackson 80 60 Los Angeles 82 65 Lansing 87 61 Louisville 86 68 Marguelte 86 68 Miami Beach 89 75 M. Clemens 89 63 Milwaukee 86 60 Muskegon 88 63 New Orleans 95 71 Oscoda 86 65 Now York 88 69 Pollston 81 53 Omaha 96' 77 Saginaw 81 68 Phoenix 108 81 S. Ste. Marla 86 58 Pittsburgh " ~ Traverse C. 92 66 St. Louis 89 67 Atlanta Weather - Hot, hum! 77 62 WaflinBton 93 69 „ AP Wirephote NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast for tonight for the nortliern Midwest, the Southeast and the lower southwestern portions of the nation. It will be cooler Sn the Pacific Northwest and the northern Rockies and hot and humid in the renfiimder of the country. Soviet Luna 15 Is Past Halfway Point in Flight Tomorrow afternoon, the Ben Franklin should be off Cape Kennedy a few hours after the Apollo 11 astronauts rocket toward the moon. There the decision will be made whether to give the sub’s crew the go-ahead for the 30-day mission. bit. The executions were carried out in the village, located 60 miles northeast of Rome, in 1944, when the Most Rev. Matthias Defregger, 53, was a German officer. He became a priest in 1949. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today mostly sunny and quite warm. High 87 to 91. Tonight fair with low in mid 5»s. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued warm with chance of late afternoon or evening thundershowers. High 86 to 92. Thursday outlook; warm with thundershowers likely. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles becoming south to southwest 15 to 18 miles per hour Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero today, 10 per cent tonigjit. and 20 per cent Wednesday. Early Segregation of School Is Told DETROIT (UPI) - A long-time resident of Royal Oak Township testified yesterday that Negro children were transferred from another school to the Femdhie School District’s all-black Grant School v^hen it was built in 1926. Mrs. Mary Morris, 70, whose children attended Grant' School, testified at a Department of Health, Education and Welfare hearing which opened yesterday. LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair-Variable winds, 5 to 15 knots, today and tonight. F'alr. Huron—Variable winds mostly south to southwest, 5 to 15 knots, today, becoming southwest, 10 to 18 knots, tonight. Fair. Erie—Variable mostly southerly winds, 8 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Fair. 'Rusk Didn't Tell LBJ of Ho Feeler' NEW YORK (AP) — Fornfier President Johnsdn said Dean Rusk, his secretary of state, did not tell him about a 1964 peace feeler from North Vietnam for two years, Norman Cousins reports this week in two magazines. Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, told of the incident in an article published jointly in his magazine and Look. Birmingham County Unit offers to Buy Transfer Site U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, sent a letter to Hi Chi Minh North Vietnam’s president, in the fall of 1964, asking for peace talks. Cousins said. This was before the U.S. began bombing North Vietnam. Three weeks later. North Vietnam told Thant it would enter^ secret talks, and Thant told Adlai Stevenson, American ambassador to the United Nations, who told Rusk, according to the article. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission received an offer from the Oakland County Incinerator Authority last night for purchase of property on Collidge Avenue as a rubbish-transfer COUSINS’ STORY Cousins told this story : In early 1965 Stevenson told Thant “the State Department was reluctant to enter into negotiatiohs at that time because it feared talks might result in the collapse of the South Vietnamese government.’’ President Johnson first learned of the feeler when he and Rusk met Thant at the United Nations on Oct. 7,1966, and Thant asked the President why he had never responded to the offer. Johnson “said this episode was a new book to him and that he was hearing about it for the first time.’’ The price wiil be contingent upon the acreage for which the city can supply title insurance. The parcei will probably be in about 10 acres. Price has been set at 115,750 per acre. A commission spokesman said the city and the incinerator authority are now in agreement on all but the price in the long-debated transfer station issue. That is expected to be determined at the commission meeting next Monday. Johnson turned and asked Rusk if he knew about the matter. Rusk said Stevenson had not been authorized to reject negotiations, but he did not say whether the ambassador had been empowered to accept them. Cousins said he gained the information through conversations with those who were involved. AP WIrepholt in the day, the sub was towed to the Gulf Stream where Piccard and other scientists will spend up to a month drifting in its depths. From Our News Wires MOSCOW — The Soviet Luna 15 streaked toward the lunar surface today, well past the halfway point of its NO RIGHT TURN • In other business, the commission agreed to install a nb-right turn sign at the Yorkshire-Coolidge intersection and to establish a four-way stop at the St. Andrews-Dorchester intersection. The action was taken in response to a demand by- the Pembroke Manor Property Owners Associatim that the commission do something about traffic difficulties in the subdivision, which arose since the start of a construction project on Maple between Coolidge and Crooks. LYNDON JOHNSON Luna 15 is expected to reach the vicinity of the moon about the time the U.S. Apollo 11 astronauts begin their voyage to put the first man'on the moon. The craft was launched Sunday. All was silence from the Soviet craft and monitors at Britain’s Jodrell Bank Observatory said they had received no signals since Sunday. Soviet cosmonaut Maj. ,Gen. Georgi Beregovoi said in a news conference in Helsinki “it may take samples of lunar soil or it may try to solve the problems of a return from the moon surface.’’ Beregovoi’is suggestion seemed to confirm reports in Moscow that the Soviets would try to dim the glory of Apollo 11 a VC Plans Step-Up to Pressure Nixon BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Arrangements have been mpde to permit Beverly Hills and Bingham Farms residents to use the Bloomfield Township Public Library beginning Aug. 1. Residents will use cards obtained at the Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham. ' The two villages previously had contract arrangements with Baldwin. The two libraries, in turn, have had cmitracts with each other. The new arrangement will give residents of Beverly Hills and Bingham Farms access to an additional 40,000 volumes, as well as a closer building, according to Director H. G. Johnston. Some experts saw in the Russians’ unmanned vehicle an attempt to pluck soil samples from the moon and return them before the Apollo 11 astronauts can deliver theirs eight days after lift-off. Asked if he would be disappointed if the Russians first snared lunar dirt, U.S. astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. said yesterday: “I’m sure all of us would. We’d like to return with everything we set out to do on this flight.’’ PARIS i(P) — The head of the Vietcong delegation to the Paris ^ace talks declared today attacks are being stepped up in South Vietnam “to oblige President Nixon to change his attitude’’ and, if necessary, the war could go on as long as 20 years. Mrs. Nguyen Tri Binh, chief of the Vietcong delegation, made her remarks in an interview as the North Vietnam delegation rejected the latest election proposals of President Nguyen Van Theiu of South Vietnam. The Vietcong previously announced its rejection. manipulating Thieu, while in Paris they talk of peace and nonintervention.’’ BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cran-brook Institute of Science will begin a class on “Land, Water, and Sky” for youngster who have completed fourth, fifth or sixth grade beginning July 28 at the Institute. The class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. through Aug. 20. The fee is $20. She^then remarked that the., Vietcong was stepping up its struggle in South Vietnam to force Nixon to change his attitude. Panel Hears Bishop Urge Parochiaid Exam Set for 2 in Police Scuffle In Saigon, Vibe President Nguyen Cao Ky said if the other side finally rejects Thieu’s plan. South Vietnam should walk out of the Paris peace talks. But he added this was his personal opinion. In Phu Bai, Thieu told a meeting of South Vietnamese regional and popular forces he expected an Increase in Vietcong terrorism in areas that his government is trying to pacify. ELECTION PROPOSAL Thieu proposed Friday that all political DETROIT (AP) - A Catholic bishop urged yesterday that parochial schools be given financial help by the state partly because they carry on “an ancient American tradition of keeping God and prayer in the school.” “Religiously oriented schools, if kept afloat with a little state help, can produce youngsters with moral orientation to take their traditional place in the American democracy,” declared Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton of the Detroit archdiocese. factions in South Vietnam, including the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front, join in elections held under international supervision. South Vietnam will formally present the plan to the peace talks Thursday. The hearings will look into federal charges the district illegally discriminated against pupils at Grant School. If discrimiination is found, federal aid for the suburban Detroit district could be cut off. Thieu urged the Vietcong leaders yesterday to reconsider their rejection until his plan was presented formally to the Paris talks. Mrs. Binh, in an interview with the Paris newspaper Figaro, did not mention Thieu’s plan directly, since her delegation previously denounced it as a fraud. She asserted, however, that the Americans are playing a double game., “intensifying their operations and Bishop Gumbleton was one of some 35 persons appearing before the Governor’s Commission on Educational Reform at a public hearing in Detroit. The commission is a blue ribbon-group that has been asked to draw up a blueprint of recommendations for legislative and administrative steps to improve Michigan’s educational system. Bishop Gumbleton said that the question of parochiaid boils down to a matter of whether taxpayers want a large tax increase through letting n o n p u b 1 i c schools expire or whether they want to make a modest investment in nonpublic education as a means of saving large sums in the future. Bond was set at $500 each for two Pontiac black community work’ers yesterday pending examination o n charges of resisting arrest during a scuffle With police last week. Elick Shorter, 25, director of education tor the Pontiac Area Urban League, and Kenneth Walker, 27, a Harambee employe, will face July 24 examination before District Court Judge Cecil McCallum. Walker will be tried July l3 oh a separate charge of creating a. disturbance. Both men stood mute on all charges at their arraignment yesterday. They had been freed earlier at an informal arraignment on personal bond. The arrests stemmed from a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Center, where Patrolmen Raymond Hawks and Carl Yuill were making a “goodwill” visit. Hawks and Yuill said they were met at the center with shouted obscenities. When they tried to arrest Walker for his alleged taunts, the tussle started, according to Police Chief William K. Hanger. Walker and Shorter both suffered head injuries. Witnesses denied obscenitites were used, but said someone may have called the policemen “white pigs.” Th^ claim several officers jumped Shorter when he tried to act as a peacemaker and stop the Scuffling. Pressures 22 Pet. Below Specified Level C54 Wing Cracks in Test on GrouYid WASI^INGTON (AP) - The controversial C5A supertransport has suffered' what could be its first major test failure—a wing cracking under pressures 22 per cent below the contract-specified! level. The Air Force disclosed yesterday the wing cracked during ground static tests of a C5A airframe minus tail assembly at the Marietta, Ga;, plant of the Lockheed Georgia Co. V A. * The impact of the break on the over-^11 program, and why it occurred, is beii^ assessed by the Air Force and company engineers. Completed ihodels will continue test flights in the meantime. The C5A—world’s la r g e s t air transport—has been the focus of con- siderable criticism in Congress because of soaring expense. COSTS ESCALATE Under original plans, the Air Force intended in 1965 to buy 120 models for $3.1 billion but that has escalated by $1.5 billion, according to official estimates. In the face of the criticism, a major Pentagon argument has been that the plane has been meeting or exceeding virtually all ^contract specifications. Tile 230-foot jet plane, capable of carrying tanks, helicopters, trucks and troops, recently made its first crosscountry flight and appeared to be performing highly satisfactorily. On Sunday, however, came the wing Whi^e the nose and tail were held down, a special test rig forced the wings upward in a trial of their strength. Then the break occurred in a wing near the point where it joins the fuselage. the ability of the airframe to sustain ultimate loads under critical conditions. SpeciBcally, the crack occurred under pressures amounting to 128 per cent of the design load limit, which is 738,000 pounds. The Air Force said the contract calls for the company to demonstrate that the airframe can withstand 150 per cent of the load limit. PREVIOUS IH KT TEST The Air Force said the airframe was “tested satisfactorily” to 100 per cent of its load limit some time ago. crack. The idea of using pre^rbs be^ibnd lOO per cent of the load limit is to “verify the additional margin of safety,” the Air Force said. » The stqtic tests help engineer^ A Pentagon spokesman said the Federal Aviatiem Agency requires a demonstration of only 100 per coit of the load UmU. , ;“Sp, put in that context, t^e brack at J28 ^r cent'doesn’t V^m so'sbri^s,’\V|,\.'\ the spokesman said. But he acknowledged that, viewed from the cmitract requirement, the problem takes on a different light. statS^smmm to Get M59 Plea ■ ■/ \ Pressing for improvements on' M59, county officials are hopefui they may get a hearing before the State Highway Commission. '' , The hope stems from a meeting' yesterday with State Highway Director Henrik Stafseth in Lansing, Supervisor E. Frank Richardson, R-Waterfor^ Township, who served as chairman o^ the county's special road committee at the meeting, said he was Key Legal Aide Enters Detroit's Race for Mayor f DETROIT (AP) - A top city legal , aide yesterday jumped into the Detroit mayoral contest with a harsh blast at the three Common Council members who have announced or are expected to ar\-nounce their candidacies. Thomas H. Gallagher, 49, chief assistant corporation council, filed for the' ' primary and charged Mary Beck, Ed , Carey and Mel Ravitz all with seeking the “hypocrite vote.” Miss Beck and Carey have announced their candidacy. " ★ ★ * ' Calling himself a ‘‘Truman ' Democrat,” Gallagher criticized law and . order campaigns which he said the three favored. He called for helping the poor and tempering law and order with , justice. “Any persoh who is head of a household and is bringing in less than $10,000 a year is dirt poor,” he said. • He also took a shot at the three council members for vetoing Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh’s request for more policemen in light of their calls for law and order. “The future of this city is in bondage, thanks to them,” he said. “They can’t govern themselves and yet they want to govern the city.” ’^lopeful” priorities could yet be moved up to hasten widening of M59 west of Pontiac. Ricardson said fiis committee asked specificaBy that the start of improvements covering on 1.9 miles of M59 from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road be mpved up to this fall from March 1970. ^ ‘SAVE A SEASdN’ ' “This would save one full construction season and eliminate one year of detours while work on M59 is in progress,” he said. Also being sought is an earlier start on the widening of M59 from Williams Lake Road to the west county line. The first stretch, 4.5 miles west from Williams Lake Road, is scheduled for preliminary engineering and right-of-way acquistion by the State Highway Department in 1973. Construction would start in 1974 and would not be completed until 1976. “This would be an intolerable delay,” Richardson said. ★ ★ * On the advice of Stafseth, he plans to write to John Osmer, secretary of the State Highway Commission, to arrange a meeting. The presentation to Stafseth conssiled of a study made by Deputy County Planner Thomas Fitzpatrick. The study detailed the growth along M59, the county’s northerly east-west corridor to justify its immediate improvement. PRESSURE ON STATE Sol D. Lomerson, chairman of the County Road Commission, attorney Leroy McEntee and Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer, all have maintained pressure on the state to advance the schedule for M59 improvements. Supervisors taking part in yesterday’s meeting in Lansing included Mary Mead Bawden, R-Birmingham. Carl W . O’Brien, D-Pontiac, and Charles B. Edwards Jr., D-Madison Heights, chairman of the board of supervisors. GOP GO-GETTERS — The Oakland County Young Republicans received top honors in Chicago recently as the Young Republican (YR) National Convention selected the group as the “Outstanding Young Republican Club in the Nation.” Shown from left are Miss Mickey Michaels of Royal Oak, YR national committee-woman; Mrs. Carole Walker of Nebraska, presenting the award on behalf of the national YR organization; and Roger Marce, Birmingham attorney and president of the Oakland County club. Senate Will Study Smut, Property Tqx LANSING (AP) — Pornography and property taxes will be among topics occupying the minds of Michigan senators this summer as the Legislature recesses and special fcommittee studies get under way. * * * The Senate gave its approval Monday (o several resolutions authorizing studies by committees that will function during the summer recess, expected to begin later this week, and report their findings to the 1970' Legislature. One committee, suggested by Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson, will probe “the manufacture, display, sale and distribution of obscene ,and pornographic materials.” MATERIAL INCREASE OTED The resolution cites “a tremendous increase in the quantity of obscene and pornographic materials available to the people of ^his state” and says such literature “itiay have an unknown' evil ^ and criminal affect on the minds and ' actions of our people and in particular the minors of our populate”’ , .'’'^,\,^Flembg, Wp ^spoH\^pned, an-, tipornography legislation this\^ar that failed to make it through the House, was Rochester Balks at Construction Firm's Proposal ROCHESTER - 'ITie Roger Au (’onstruction Ce. tried to sweeten its approach with a $i,(K)0 contribution to the centennial celebration,. but city fathers last night balked at the condition on the gift. \ The firpi asked the council to\ allow open cut ditching for its various con-stryction projects in Ihe city, a variance S stryction projects in ,the city, a varlam from the tunnel ditching done her^tpfor In return, the constructfon compar company would donate $1000 toward the centennial celebration. * * * An Au representative explained (hat savings of $4,000 per ditch could be realized by the company if the city would grant the request. In addition, the company spokesman said that open cut ditching would be completed faster, Rochester Urban Renewal Director Bob .Smalley described Au’s performance ■SO far as “complete lack of cooperation' with the city.” ‘ROCHESTER JUNCTION’—A new concept in retail- hope to attract boutiques, antique shop;^,, probably an aiding—a minishopping center housed in old rialroad car.s—opened fashioned ice cream parlor and, other related browsing shops yesterday in Rochester. The center now includes a rcstau- to the six-car center. Rick Worthington spent the day u.sher- rant and a discount drugstore. Eventually, the developers ing motorists into the center. New Supervisor Quits His Post in Milford Twp. MILFORD TOWNSHIP - The resignation of Clara Caswell, township supervisor since March 31,- is effective today. Caswell of 102 Detroit indicated that he was resigning “due to my added interest in northern Michigan.” He has a home in Hillman. ★ * * I There are no immediate plans to choose another supervisor, according to township Clerk Mrs. Geraldine Downes. The next scheduled board meeting is in August. Caswell, 66, replaced township Supervisor Mrs. Roger S. Hubbell, who had resigned because of illness. ★ ★ ★ ' When hired, he had recently retired from Chevrolet Motor Division, where he was an assistant staff engineer in the engineering department. THE PONTIAC PRESS AmNms TUKSDAV, JI LY ].>, mw) A-4 EXPRES.SES APPREHENSION City Manager Bill Sinclair expressed apprehension in granting the Au request “because I fear we would have the same problems all over again.” City councilman .John Boeberitz said he was “not anxious” to approve the Au request, for he did not want a packed council meeting when the Au firm did not work as speedily as promised and roads were blocked by construction crews once again. ★ * ♦ “I think it's real nice that thC firm has offered us $1,000 for our centennial, but we’re not in the centennial business,” snapped Councilman Thomas Case. Council voted unanimously to table consideration of the Au request until the July 28 meeting. Meanwhile. City Manager Sinclair will study the request and make recommendation July 28. Problems at Avon Library? Better Not Moke Book on It Water-Rate Hike Effect Is Mullecf AVON TOWNSHIP - Despite rumors to the contrary, all is well at the Avon Township Free Public Library. * ★ ★ In the midst of the discussion on township and City-of-Rochester division of library assets, the library board had sought $1,069 in state aid. Site of 2 Drownings in Troy Ditch to Be Fenced TROY — Complete enclosure of the ditch and drain pipe in the Somerset Park Apartments complex that has taken the lives of two Troy youths is being planned. “We’ve been talking with the Biltmore Co. people (developers of Somerset Park), and I think they will agree to anything the city comes up with,’’ said Mayor Jule R. Famularo. ' * . ★ * City commissioners last night received a report from City Manager Paul York regarding progress of a special assessment district possibility. York reported that sample bids are beig sought and that cost estimates are being prepared in preliminary work toward the improvements. permanent GATE Earlier York had told commi.ssioners that he was in favor of constructing a permanent gate across the drain pipe and completely enclosing the ditch. In other action last night Mayor Famularo proposed that the City Commission study a recently passed Detroit ordinance outlawing the carrying of loaded firearms within city limits. , ★ ★ * “I don't believe even the state has a law prohibiting the carrying of loaded guns within city lirriits and I believe we need this law. * * t “It would not prohibit the legitimate sportsman from transporting h i s unloaded firearms from the city to the hunting grounds or the individual with a permit to carry a loaded weapon,” said Mayor Famul^iro. * * ★ + 'rhe matter will be on next Monday's agenda for further consideration.’ The state aid was stalled in the State Library Department for several months when application figures submitted by the township board of trustees and the library board conflicted. ★ ★ * “'file problem lay in the timing of funds’ deposit and outgo,” explained Library Board Treasurer Hudson G. Hill. “The town.ship W'ould pay its bills on the first of the month and we would show payment in our records in the middle of the month, for in^ahee.” CHECK IN THE MAIL Hill said the state accepted revised and final application for the $1,069 this week and that the check was in the mail. Adding to the confusion at the time of file application for state aid was the quit claim deeds that reverted ownership of the library to Avon Township with the City of Rochester entering a district agreement. A ratio basis division of assets scheme would not legally permit a library district to be formed between the two governing bodies involved. For that reason, the quit claim deeds were drawn. Also rumored this week was that the librarian, Miss Clara Bryce would be replaced. Miss Bryce and the board denied this rumor. DETROIT iIPl — Detroit Common Council yesterriay considered possible ways to modify its already-apprpved increase in water and sewer bills in the city. At issue are increases in water bills reportedly ranging from ,10 to’‘l00 per cent, hitting industrial users for as much as several thousand dollars a year more. Amohg the hardest hit would be Chrsyler Corp., who.se increase would be an estimated $1.5 million. ★ ★ ★ ' No decisions on any changes were made. Councilmen Nicholas Hood and Philip Van Antwerp said they favored the city running a deficit of about $5 million, with water rates increased half of what is needed to cover the bond issue for which they originally were increased. 6-MONTH HIKE Councilmen Mel Ravitz and Louis Miriani both said they favored an interim six-month increase pending a more detailed look at long-term funding. The rates were increased to pay off a $10-million bond issue which paid for sewer and drainage improvements. Such bond issues usually have been paid out of the general fund. * ★ * Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh asked for a three-mill property tax increase. Council rejected it in favor of the water bill hike, which it said it considered more equitable. Walled Lake Unit to Present 2 Plays Walled Lake Board OKs New Teacher Contract expected to be named chairman of the study committee. It so, he said, the group would begin its investigation with public hearings. * ★ ★ A second committee, meanwhile, will delve into property tax administration. And such problems as »“changes in assessments which may not be brought to the attention of the taxpayers until too late for relief and unequal per capita assessed valuations in taxing districts, particularly school districts.. .” Procedures and methods used in local equalization of assessments also are in ’ line for Senate study. Senate taxation chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battld Creek — believes the legislature should consider doing away with some property tax exemptions before adopting new or higher levies— sponsored this study , resolution. The measure cites “numerous complaints.....by members of the Michigan Legislature regarding the equalization of assessments by local assessors and by local assessing Dfdcedures. “The very foundation of a sound and \equitabld tax structure) depends ,upon cbniplete ■ uniformity ^ ih assessing' and equalization of assessments,” ij says. WALLED LAKE - The Twilight Circle Theatre is presenting two plays this summer, “The Glass Menagerie” by Tenessee Williams and “Mary, Mary” by Jean Kerr. “The Glass Menagerie” runs tomorrow and Thursday, Tickets for the 8:15 show at Walled Lake Central High School are available at the door for $1.25. * ★ ★ Season tickets. $2 for both plays, are also available at the door. “Mary, Mary” will run in Augu.st. ' V * ★ The Twilight Circle Theatre is composed of high school'Students in a summer class in play production. Lake in Barry County Claims Hastings Boy HASTINGS (J’t — A five-year-old boy, Raymond Van Wee, of Hastings, drowned in Algonquin Lake in Barry County late yesterday. ^ , Barry County sheriff’s officers said the child was in the care of a baby sitter at the time. Police said that while the boy was w.ading,'the baby sitter turned to cafe for another child and when she turned around the boy was missing. y \ Sheriff’s police rebi^yerW the bo^\^ 'a\^ short time later. WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake School Board last night approved a master teachers contract calling for a $650 raise for beginning teachers with bachelor’s degrees. , The new minimum salary for a Beginning teacher is $7,500 while the new maximumm for a teacher with le will Verbal Orchids Mrs. Hugh Stepnitz of Romeo; 87th birthday. One objective is to fashion a cordon around a hostile Red China, The other, accounting for recent stepped-up activity as a climax to years oFpatient spadework, is to take ad-vantage of Britain’s withdrawal from east of Suez by 1971 and an ^ticipated lessening of U.S. interest in the area after Vietnam. The Philippines, a country once so anti-Communist that in (962 it banned a Yugoslav basketball team, has begun modest trading with East Europe and may follow it up with formal commercial and diplomatic relations. In Jakarta, Indonesia, the Russians /maintain one of their largest embassy staffs despite the anti-Red fever which swept the country after the abortive Red coup attempt of 1965. FIRST IN RED CAPITAL Malaysia ppened its first embassy in a Communist capital, Moscow, in April 1968. Moscow is the biggest buyer of Malaysian rubber and buys large quantities of other raw materials such as tin. The Russians established an embassy in Singapore in January and concluded an Anti-Communist Thailand has had diplomatic ties with Russia back to 1896. The Russians use it as an important base from which to keep an eye on American military activities. In recent months Russian officials have conferred with the leaders of both India and Pakistan. The Russian presence in the Indian Ocean has -be(K)me increasingly evident of Ipte, and there are persistent reports of Indian “facilities” for Soviet ships in return for Russian arms and submarines. As the Russians attempt to strengthen their barriers against Red Chinese expansion, even the presence of American trpops in South Vietnam has not been wholly bad from their viewpoint. They’d rather have the U.S. there than Red China. ■ 4 FROM REDSTONE TO SATURN - Individually scaled models of the five rockets used in the U.& manned spa<;e.iH'ogram are shown on display at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Florida. From Jeft are the Saturn 5, used start- it^ with Apollo 8; Saturn IB, used for Apollo 7; Titan, used in the Gemini program; Atlas, used in Mercury program orbital flights; and Redstone, used at the start of the Mercury program. A Launch-Pad Fire and Apollo's Rebirth CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Two and a half years ago, the nation and the space program in particular were stunned by the launch-pad fire that killed three ' astronauts. Now, as Apollo reaches finally for the moon, it is becoming clear that in the ashes of that tragic fire lay the seeds of the near-perfection that has marked the nation’s four manned Apollo flights. After the fire, manned Apollo launches were grounded for 21 months while the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and its contractors sought to rectify mistakes leading to the trag^y and possible further mishaps. The errors were found and resolved. So now Apollo 11 astronauts are ready to land on the moon July 20—five months ahead of the 1970 deadline set by President John F. Kennedy. CHANGES NEEDED Investigation after the tragedy showed that major chang^^ were needed in ‘the moon craft. At the time of the Cape Kennedy fire, the 363-foot-talI Saturn 5 man-td-the-moon rocket was 10 months away from its first unmanned flight and experiencing numerous development problems, particularly with its thin-skinned second stage. The spidery lunar module— LEM-landing craft was overweight, and the Apollo 1 fire investigation was showing that the moon-lander also needed overhaul to make it more fireproof t and reliable. as the whole space effort came under heavy criticism by the public and Congress for what was termed sloppy workmanship and inadequate safety procedures. With an engineering effort un-paralled in America’s technological history, however, the tide of pessimism slowly began to be arrested. cuil from spreading. More than half the solder joints in the life support system were armored to prevent leaking of dangerous The space agency and its contractors admitted their mistakes, brought in outside experts to help solve problems, and went to work rebuilding and reorganizing. The fire resulted bi-the deaths of* the three astronauts and direct and indirect costs of nearly - $600 million. But the postfire effort also resulted in a textbook first unmanned flight of the Saturn S rocket and equally successful manned missions on Apollos 7, 8, 9 and 10 to clear the way for Apollo 11 next week. QUICK ESCAPE After the fire, three-man Apollo command ships got a new quick-escape hatch that can be opened in three seconds, compared to the 90 seconds Apollo 1 astronauts Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White II and Roger B. Chaffee needed to open their spaceship door under the b^t of cionditions. Space suits were made more fire resistant, fire extinguishers were placed aboard moon ships and 79 per cent of all flammable material inside the cockpit was replaced or removed. On the LEM-lander, metals were shaved and waffled to lighten the walls of the spacecraft. Fuel tanks were reduced nine pounds each by welding together two halves of thin-walled titanium tanks instead of using bolts—a technical feat that required new techniques. LIGHTER TANKERS Apollo’s ll’s LM is the first with the lighter tankers. To improve fireproofing, food-storage areas on the LEM were covered with flame-resistant material. Plastic circuit breakers were enclosed and numerous other potential fire sources sealed off. The Saturn 5 rocket, meanwhile, also had its problems. On thfc second unmanned launch, there were up-and-down vibrations that might have prevented astronauts, had they been aboard, from performing normally. Thirty miles of wiring aboard the command ship were redesigned and enclosed by fire walls and special panels to keep any fire caused by a short cir- Ground controllers had many uncertainties, too, about earth-to-moon communications and how well astronauts could navigate to and from the moon and in lunar orbit. Safety procedures need^'to be strengthened for testing ' space^ips and rockets on the ground. Management* within NASA and its contractors was undergoing a shake-up, and no one was certain where the ax would faU next. Tornd to Frigid, Astronauts Safe HEAVY CRITIC Morale was low and plunging SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)—The temperature on the moon varies 500 degrees. In sunlight, the teihperature is about 250 degrees Fahrenheit, in darkness it drops to about 250 degrees below zero. A special water-cooling unit in the portabie life support system will protect the astronuats from the extreme heat. Their suits are insulated against the cold. I’HE PONTIAC PRBSSI A Crowd's Expected..^ Officials determined the vibration was caused by frequencies of the engines resonating up the rest of the rocket’s structure. They solved it by filling cavities just above the engines with helium gas to act as a shock absorber. Other problems occurred during manned missicais, including Apollo 10, but one by one these have been understood and solved. CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. m -Officials estimate a million people want to watcli the Apollo II astronauts leave for the moon, and' there is fear that this part of Florida will suffer a moqstrous traffic jam b y tomorrow on land and sea and in the air. There are plenty of places for watching. It’s the getting there that’s sticky. And the getting away will be stickier. people have traveled to watch a show that lasts th)jee minutes at best. Over a network of roads that would be taxed by a football game crowd, officials expect 359,000 cars, the Poor People’s Campaign miile train, a man running from Houston, Tex., ‘and another coming by bicycle. AND 3,000 BOATS And airports as far away as Miami expect to be busier than Chicago’s O’Hare, the world’s busiest, with ' 1,500 planes in and out. Never before will so many On the Indian and Bana rivers that separate the launch site from the mainland they foresee 3,000 boats. Not all the watchers will be in the marshland and orange groves that characterize the eastern coastline. The space agency expects to accommodate 5,000 VIPs, 1,500 other guests and 3,000 to 5,000 newsmen near the launch site. They’ll see the Saturn 5 lifet-off from 3'/4 miles away. Bach member of Congress gob* an invitation for a free plan*'’ trip for the big day - aloi^ with one relative. JOGGER, CYCUST Bill Emerton, a 49-year-old’ Australian marathon runneif , jogging the 1,040 miles from', Houston to the Cape “to expose as much publicity as possible to the mission,’’ Is expected to ar-rive today. And bicyclist Enlo- . Ponti of Houston ^ making the • same trip to make the cape fir* Space Explorers of the '60s -From Vostok 1 to Apollo 10 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (ffl -Apollo ll’s attempt to make man’s first landing on the moon is the 33rd manned space flight in history. Twenty previous were by Americans, 12 by Russians. The Russian Maj. Yuri Gagarin, Vostok 1, one orbit one hour 48 minutes, April 12, 1961. Russians Lt. Col. Vladimir Komarov, pilot; Boris Yegorov, physician, and Konstantin Feoktistov, scientist, Voskhod 1, 16 orbits, 24 hours 17 minutes. Oct. 12, 1964. Russians Col. Pavel Belyayev and Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov, Voskhod 2, 17 orbits, 26 hours 2 minutes. March 18, 1965. Leonov first man to walk in space, 10 minutes. U.S. Air Force Maj. Virgil I. Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young, Gemini 3, three orbits, A hours 54 minutes, March 23, 1965. U.S. Air Force Majs. James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White II, Gemini 4, 62 orbits, 97 hours 56 minutes, June 3, 1965. White first American to walk in space, 21 minutes. U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr.. Gemini 5, 120 orbits, 190 hours 56 minutes, Aug. 21, 1965. « U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr., Gemini 7, 206 orbits, 330 hours 35 minutes, Dec. 4,1965. U.S. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, Gemini 6, 17 orbits, 25 hours 51 minutes, Dec. 15, 1965. First rendezvous in space Dec. 15 with the unmanned Gemini 7, which was launched Dec. 4. “The Apollo 1 pilots did not die in vain,’’ one NASA official observed. “Out of that tragedy has come a better spaceship and a nationwide engineering capability able to quickly track down and resolve problems. “Ironically, the fire may have saved the lives of other astronauts—and prevented problems later that would have delayed f the lunar landing even longer.” Lunar Chase SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - After the Apollo 11 lunar module ascends from the rin surface, some 22 hours r landing, it will reach an orbital speed of about one mile a second to catch up with the command module. U.S. civilian Neil A. Armstrong and Air Force Maj. David R. Scott, Gemini 8, 6V4 orbits, 10 hours 42 minutes, March 16, 1966. First linkup in space, with an unmanned Agena satellite. Made emergency landing in Pacific when thruster struck. 44-minute space walk ,by Gordon. U.S. Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., Gemini 12; 59 orbits, 94 hours 35 minutes, Nov. 11, 1966. Linkup with Agena; three EVA excursions by Aldrin totaling 5 hours 36 minutes. U. S. Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., Freedom 7, suborbit 15 minutes. May 5 1961. U.S. Air Force Capt. Virgil I. Grissom, Liberty Bell 7, suborbit, 16 minutes, July 21, 1961. Russian Maj. Gherman Titov Vostok 2, 17 orbits, 25 hours 18 minutes, Aug. 6, 1961. U.S. Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7, three orbits, 4 hours 56 minutes, Feb. 20, 1962. U.S. Navy Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter Aurora 7, three orbits, 4 hours 56 minutes. May U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan. Gemini 9, 44 orbits, 72 hours 21 minutes, June 3, 1966. Rendezvous with another satellite and 2-hours 8-minutes space walk by Cernan. U.S. Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Air Force Maj. Michael Collins, Gemini 10, 43 orbits, 70 hours 47 minutes, July 18, 1966. Linkup with Agena; fire Agena engine to shoot to 4 7 6 - m i 1 e altitude; 55-minute stand-up EVA — extra vehicular activity — with upper half of the body outside capsule and 30-minute space walk by Collins. Russian Col. Vladimir M. Komarov, Soyuz 1, 18 orbits, 26 hours, 45 minutes, April 23, 1967. Killed during re-entry. U.S. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Dfflin F. Eisele and civilian Walter R. Cunningham, Apollo 7, 163 orbits, 260 hours 9 minutes. Oct. 11, 1968. Russian Col. Georgy Beregovoy, Soyuz 3, 64 orbits, 94 hours 51 minutes, Oct. 26, 1968. Rendezvoused twice with umnanned Soyuz 2. At 47, Beregovoy oldest man to fly in space to date. Russian Lt. Col. Boris Volynov, Lt. Col. Yevgeny Khrunov and civilian Alexei Yeliseyev, Soyuz 5, Jan. 15, 1969. Linked up with Soyuz 4 and Khrunov and Yeliseyev walked in space 15 minutes each to join Shatolov in Soyuz 4. Undocked after 4 hours 35 minutes. Soyuz 4 returned to earth with three cosnumauts Jan. 17 after 71 hours 14 minutes in space. Souuz 5 and Volynov returned Jan. 18 after 72 hours 46 nunutes. Russian Maj. A n d rj a n Nikolayev, Vostok 3, 64 prbits,. 94 hours 35 minutes, Aujg. 11, 1962. Russian LI. Col. Pavel Popovich, Vostok 4, 48 orbits, 70 hours 57 minutes, Aug. 12, 1962. Flew within three miles of Vostok. U. S. Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Sigma 7, six orbits, 9 hours 13 minutes, Oct. 3, 1962. U.S. Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr, Gemini 11,44 orbits, 71 hours 18 minutes. Sept. 12, 1966. Linkup with Agena; fire Agena engine to shoot- to 850 miles; tether formation flying with Agena; U.S. Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders, Apollo 8,147 hours, Dec. 21, 1968. Man’s first orbit of the moon, circling it 10 times in 20 hours at closest approach of 69.miles, Dec. 24-25. Russian Lt. Col. Vladimir Shatalov, Soyuz 4, Jan. 14, 1969. U.S. Air Force Cols. James A McDivitt and David R. Scot and civilian Russell L Schweickart, Apollo 9, 15 orbits, 241 hours one minute March 3, 1969. In first manned flight of lunar module (LEM) McDivitt and Schweickart separated it and flew 113 miles away, then conducted perfect rendezvous with the command ship. Schweickart tot* 4 6-minute space walk. U.S. Air Force Ck»l. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs., John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 10, 193 hours 3 minutes. May 18, 1969. Orbited the moon at altitude of 69 miles. Staflbrd and Cernan rode a LEM to within nine miles of surface to scout landing site for Ap at various heart rate plateaus-120 beats a minute, > 140, 160 etc. And also tlu^r^ related oxygen consumption ami,, how much heat. the body-t generates. We have all this inr" formation in, a computer pro-., gram in the control coiter. -bnti '■ “We’ll feed the information we receive from the moon' Into the computer,” he added. “We'% know the heat production level' ' which the portable life support. system can handle without" being overburdened. If it-., reaches that point for five-minutes, we will tell th*'-astronauts to stop and rest.” Berry said that working in the • bulky space suits could provd difficult on the moon. For this reason, the astronauts will start' out with simple tasks and work -' PREFLIGHT CHECK-Giving a final pre-flight check of thp X rays of the Apollo li astronauts is Or. Charles A. Berry, chirf physi- AP Wir«»iMM( dan for the trio. During the spaceflight, the doctor plans to keep a close watch on monitors " ^ to guard against health problems. :r % A—14 Approximate one of every three Americans is protected] today against the costs ofi ' catastrophic illness or injury by' insurance company major medical expense insurance. At the beginning of 1969, 69 million Americans owned this type of insurance, reports the Health Insurance Institute. CARL SUGGESTS SCISSOR HAIR CUTTING with todoy'fi MRS. LARRY SHIEL MRS. M. N. PANKNER MRS. D. A. BARTUCCI Area Couples Exchange Wedding Vows SYMMETRY... FROM $100 Come in • And look over our telection & Jewelers 3250 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0930 Giroux-Dean Luallin-Nelson Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Giroux (Teresa Diane Dean) are honeymooning in Hawaii following their exchange of wedding vows Saturday in Mt. Hope Lutheran Church, Joining the couple as they greeted guests in Metropolitan Club were their parents, the Charles De'ans of West Mansfield Street and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Giroux of Dixie Highway. The bride chose a gown of organza accented with lace appliques. She carried a bouquet of roses, Stephanotis and ivy. Honor attendants Mr. £ Mrs. Robert Jones led a bridal party of 13 for the candlelight ceremony. Homemade Lamp 51eed an inexpensive lamp for a child’s room? Buy a lamp base at a variety store and make the shade 'from painter’s cardboard pail and a piece of colorful cotton fabric. Pin the fabric together on the pail, on the bias of the material. Slue seams down with household cement. Cotton will not “pill up.’’ Carrying roses on a prayer book, Charlotte Barbara Nelson wed Satuday to Lt. Gerald David Luallin, USAF. The bride wore a Victorian style gown of peau de soie ap-pliqued with Alencon lace for the double-ring ceremony at Christ Church Cranbrook. Honor attendants for the candlelight wedding were Ellen Valas and Lt. Roy Reed. Following a reception at Orchard Lake Country Club, the son of the Calvin Luallins of Oakland, Calif, and the daughter of the Robert Nelsons of Lochrihge Road, Bloomfield Township, left on a honeymoon trip to Texas. Shiel-Howe Janet Grace Howe became the bride of Larry Stewart Shiel First Baptist Church, Holly Saturday. Their afternoon wedding was followed by a reception in the church parlor. Gowned in crepe trimmed with daisy pppUques, the bride carried a basket of lilies and daisies. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Howe of Holly was attended by Janet Doty. On the esquire side, Douglas Chartrand was best man with Dennis Wisniewski as usher. The couple received guests at Waltz Hall. The SMI of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Bertucci of Negaunee and his bride are honeymooning in the British West Indies. On the esquire side, Ivan Samuels assisted the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shiel, also of Holly. The couple is honeymooning in the Western states. Pankner-Fudge PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You Redeemer Lutheran Church, Grand Rapids was chosen by. Linda Sue Fudge for her wedding Saturday to Mark Norman Pankner. Following the noon ceremony, a reception was held in Fingers Restaurant, Grand Rapids. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fudge of Grand Rapids was gowned in silk faille with Alencon lace panels. She carried a cascade of orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. We are closed ' on Wednesdays. Please plan your calls with this i Phone FE 2-0127 Bertucci-Zimmerman Loretta Ann Z i m m e r n chose St. Michael’s Catholic Church as the setting for her marriage Friday to David Alan Bertucci. For the candlelight ceremony, the bride wore an organza and Rochelle lace gown and carried a carnation bouquet. The bride was attended by her sisters, Janice, maid of honor, and Rita Zimmerman. They are the daughters of the Robert A. Zimmermans of North Johnson Street. The Gary Glen Clarks (Sherry Lyn Caksackkar) are honeymooning in northern Michigan Canada following their wedding Saturday in Lake Orion Missionary Church. Joining the couple as they greeted guests in the Knights of Pythias Hall were their parents, || the Ollie Caksackkars of ' | Buckner Rpad, Qrion Township and the Glen Clarks o f Richwood Road, Pontiac Township. The birde chose a gown of ' . taffet with tiered lace overlay, j) MELLENDORF She carried a bouquet of cascading carnations with ivy. Honor attendants Were Donna Van Houten and Ronald Brown. Mellendorf-Fabr The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints was chosen by Debra Fay Fahr and Airman l.C. David Bruce Mellendorf for their wedding Saturday. Attired in a traditionally fashioned gown of Chantilly lace, Jill Kathleen Hodges was escorted to the altar of Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene for her marriage to Gary Dale MajM's Saturday. Deborah L. Curtis was maid of honor for the daughter of Mrs. Ira J. Bourgoyne of Toby Road, Orion Township and William T. Fahr of Ellwood Street. Honor attendant for the son of the Bruce Mellendorfs o I Metamora was Airman l.C. Arthur Palaian. The Bride chose an empire styled gown of cotton faille. Her colonial bouquet was comprised of daisies and roses. The newlyweds were feted ith a reception in the church parlors. Surprise Meeting The bride’s twin sister, Barbara, served as maid of honor. Eugene Pankner was best man for his brother. They the sons of Mrs. Norman R. Pankner of Whitfield Drive and the late Mr. Pankner. HAIR TRICKS for hot weather . Create casual or s( cated hair styles through the use of HAIRPIECES, WIGLETS and FALLS. RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Clark’Caksackkar Majors-Hodges The couple was joined by their irents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Hodges of North Cass Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. James Majors of Hickory Lane for the reception at the GA.I. Building. Nancy Girardello and Chris Theis M a bridal party of 11. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. MRS. GARY G. CLARK Caspers-Retzlaff ALBERTS coiffures INC. All Locations! 25% Off on All Hairpieces When the sun shines, shine back all over. With Love’s new tinted Sunlit Moisture,™ $4.00. Sunlit Love’s A Little Color,™ $1.75. Sunlit Lovestick™ for your lips, $1.50. And Sunlit Loveshine™gleamer for your face or anywhere, $2.25. Catch Love’s new Sunlit shades at Serving Crealer Oakland County With Store* In: » PONTIAC • WATERFORD • BIRMINQHAM e HIGHLAND • TROY • LAKE ORION Mary Lois Retzlaff became the bride of Sgt. David Lee Caspers, USAF Saturday following J h e i r candlelight wedding in St. P e r p e t u a ’ s Catholic Chqrch. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Retzlaff of Graham Street ;hose a gown of Chantilly lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of carnations and roses. Assisting the couple as honor attendants were Linda LeMarbe and Jonathan Retzlaff. They joined the newlyweds at a reception in Knights of Columbus Hall. RUSSELL, Kan. (iP) - Jerry Laurent, a Russell policeman, drove a city patrol car into space behind the Laurent family car which his wife had parked on a city street. As his wife got out of her vehicle, ap- The son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 parently failing to set the Caspers of Arlington Road, brakes, the car rolled backward White Lake Township and his „„„ /npc and rammed into the police bride are honeymooning in lyind. U/inx u. Mixture Cleans Fireplace Presto When fireplace cleaning time comes around, sweep o r vacuum oqt loose dirt. Then make a thick mixture of soap or detergent, pumice, a touch of ammonia, and hot water. “ Paintsides of fireplace viith this mixture, let dry, and remove it with a wet scrub brush. Presto — a clea background for greens, birch logs or a favorite floral arrangement. PONTIAC MAU Invites You and Your Family Wtd. A Thurs. Evenings 4:30 to 8 P,M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COAAPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 0>iy' 120 Children Under 10 95' CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUHER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. i northern Michigan. Wi^^s Annual Mid-Summer Sale Independence Stemware Goblets, sherbets, ice teas, wines and cordials in amethyst, bine, green and amber... 8 for 6.95. In ruby red... 8 for 7.95 Arzberg, Elegant China . . . Sale Priced. I*ure white, beautifully shaped pieces to use with any decor... 16-pc. surter groups .. 23.00 WASH 'N' WEAR PERMANENT Easy care glamour is yours with this exciting new hair style that lasts up to three months. Quick brush-ups. and occasional trims maintain that “just finished” effect. The secret’s ill the cutting method used by our specially trained stylists. It’s short and shaped for comfort and convenience— and it gives the Ipok of naturally curly hair for a beautiful new you. Try it today! $20. HXJIDSON’S Come in to see all the exceptional sale items in china, crystal, giftware, gourmet cookware and boutaques. PONTIAC 2* Wmi Huron FE 4.1234^ In Downtown Ponliar Daily ’(» 5:30 ■ China, Cryilal. Giftnmre * Ethan Allen Furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS at I.on* Lake Road 64(4.7370 Mon.,Thnra.*FM.rril9 China. Crytlal. Giftnare kind Complete Furniture. COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Downtown, l4th, 963-6511 Northland, 4th, 356-1060 Eastland, 4th, 372-2255 Dearborn, 1st, 584-6383 Lincoln Pk. Plaza, 3^-6027 Westland, 2nd, 427-5260 Pontiac, 682-7400 Oakland, 585-3291 . L \ i.. THE rC^^NTIAC PRESS, lUESDAY, JULY 1.5, lOdO Bafllmore Detroit SPA'S!’.;.- American Lttyua ■att DIvlelon \ Won Lott Pet.' 01 ...... 6J 27 .m — 53 . 404 26 Kensat City ........ 39 Seattle ............ 38 Chicago ............ 38 Calltornla ......... 33 51 .427 ' 16 Kanaae City (Butler 4-4) at California (Murphy 54)'nlght Oakland (Odom 12-3) at Seattle (Gelnar ^Chicago (Wynne 3-1) at'Minnesota (Hall cieve?and (McDowell 11-8) ________d (Met (Phoebus 8-2), nl.... Detroit (Hiller 2-2) (Moore 7-3), night Boston tCulp 12-^ . New York (Stottlf-^ 4-10), 2 ' at Mftir "Washln Won Lest Pet. OB 47 .478 1 3Va 49 . 437 17 61 .315 28 Los Angeles ...... 51 Atlanta .......... 51 San Francisco Clnclnna" Houston Cincinnati ''luston . n Diego . Chicago 31 61 .337 22 New York t. r,..,..JS 4, Houston 1 Montreal 2, Pittsburgh 0 ^Philadelphia ^(Jeckson 9-8) at St. Louis *^Aitanta'*(Reed 7-6 and Britton 2. Cincinnati (Maloney 3-2 and Carroll **Los®Angeles (Foster 3-5) at Houston (Wilson 10-7), night New York (Gentry 8-7) -- 9-3) n Dl I (MarIcTial 12-3) Pittsburgh (Wgiker Vaslewski 1-2), night Chicago (Sel-I) at San Francls-.0-0) at Montreal Tops Regional Jaycee Golf Pontiac Junior Leads Field DICK KALUS The state Jaycee Junior golf tournament is next for the winners in the regional tournament held :^esterday at Pontiac Milnicipal Cours!e. '' '' Dick Kaliis, Pontiac Central golfer, led the regional field yesterd^jf by firing a 36-36—72, three str()kes ahead of Jeff Pett representing the Rochester Jaycees. Kaliis was the 1968 regional champion and he will lead the local contingent to the state tournament at Frankenmuth next week. Hoyt Fredericks of the Rochester Jaycees was third with a 76, while Bruce Brun-drett of thp Pontiac Jaycees was fourth, two shots further back. |n the longest drive contest among the 16-17-year-olds, Dennis Wait laced a drive 250 yards. Among the 14-15 year olds, Bob McClelland of the Union Lake Jaycees took top honors In the 13-and-under division, with a 39-38—77, while Bob Fry Gordon Booker of Clarkston of Rochester edged, out Gary Jaycees fired a 40-39—79 while Hanes of Pontiac Jaycees in a Chris Skellenger also o f sudden death playoff for second Clarkston had an 80. place. Each had a 78. * * * I The top two in each division will advance to the state event. Leads Golf Qualifying Miss Lauer Adds Another Laurel CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL CLASS D Cranbrook 2, Snack and Rack 1 TalbotICost. 11, Yankees 4 Lakeland 8, Froede Design 5 Bloomfield Hills ° J Erlksen's Tigers 12, Rochester 2(6ln- Padres 13, Alladin Vending 9 Yankees 22, Met Club 2 Columbia 8, Auburn Heights 3 , Talbott Const. 8, Rochester Merchants 3 Eastern Auto 26, Roy L. Teadors Raider, Club 3 Pontiac I, Auburn Heights Boys McCray Catering Bonnie Lauer, 18-year-old Berkley golfer who is a member of Edgewood Country Club, just keeps winning in the state women’s ranks. Miss Lauer, who is following the winning ways' of a couple past golfing teenage stars, Sally Sharp and Joyce Kaxmierski, took the qualifying medal in the 53rd Women’s Michigan Closed tournament yesterday at Dearborn Country Club. She fired a 36-38 - 74, finishing one shot ahead of Nancy Patch of Farmington who was last year’s t o p qualifier. Miss Lauer had only 27 putts, while Miss Patch, who missed a chance to tie by bogy eirig the 18th hole, had 28 putts. Miss Kaxmierski, last year’s tournament champion is now on the pro tour. Match play started this morning and the top 32 players in qualifying make up the championship flight, which was finally decided with a five way playoff for the last spot. Mrs. Christ Miller, Pontiac women’s city champion from Farmington, took third place in the qualifing with a 76. ...... Jack Scripsema, Cas. Hills 39-38—76 Jablce Ellas. Cascade Hills 41-38—79 Mrs. H. G. Marquardt, Gowania 37-42—79 Mrs. John Hume, Spec. Inr Mrs. P. J. Keller Jr., Oak Mrs. R. H. Gamble, Lochr. Mrs. N. Evertbyk, Grandville Mrs. Frank Campsle, Grosse He Mrs. E. 0. Reynolds, CC Lens. Mrs. N. Yarbrough, Del. GC Barbara Rohn, Ludington — Mrs. Bruce HItkane, Tndwd. MTS. W.L. Mosher, Jr., Orch Lk. 40-43-8T --- T. H. Guething, Orch. Lk. 40-43—83 “---- *•—idowbrr '- 37- 42—79 41-38-79 39-40-79 38- 42-80 37-43-80 .. 40-40-80 39- 42—81 4042-82 42-41-83 Patricia Young, Meedowt------ ---- — Susan Barle, Tndlanwood 42-42—84 Mary Bryan, Lansing Wal. Hills 39-45—84 Mrs. Keith LeClaIr, Bart. Hills 41-44—85 •— Rbt. McKee, CC Detroit 44-41-85 David Wood, Indlanwood 40-/' mrs. Max Evans, WMGA 42-/ Mrs. G. H. Bralnard, Plum Hoi. 39-4 Mrs. D. MacFerlane, CC Det. 41-4 Pitdiers' Duel Marks Junior Baseball Snack an(jl Rack’s D Clancy and Cranbrook’s Rick Walker each allowed three hits in a pitcher’s duel last night, but Cranbrook bunched all of theirs in the fourth inning to win the aass' D junior baseball game, 2-1. Snack and Rack scored their lone run in the top of the fourth' on a single, infield out, stolen base and an error. In other city Class D action, Talbott Construction scored in every inning but the fifth to pound out an 11-4 win over the Lakeland scored five times in the bottom of the second inning to pull away from Froede Design for an 8-5 victory. •P.P.O.A. and Bloomfield Hills High School fought a tenacsious 11-inning battle that was called because of darkness still tied at 1-1. ★ ★ Bloomfield scorjed its run In the fifth inning on one hit and had a chance to win it all in the bottom of the seventh when pitcher Chris Brinkley led off with a triple, but was stranded as his teammates flied to left and strude out twice. in Class E. Eriksen’s Tigers mauled Rochester with an 11-hit barrage, 12-2, ended after the sixth inning because of the 10 run rule. Roger Allison boomed a homerun and scored three times, and Kirk Eriksen hit triples in two successive times at bat to lead the winners. In class F, the Yankees overhwelmed the Met Club 22-? as Cloyd Fowler pitched a one-hitter. Alladin Vending outhit the Padres, 4-2, but lost the Sam Allen scored seven times game, 13-9. in the first inning on one hit, but ’ ‘ found the Aamco Firebirds were still burning and had to rally for four runs in the fifth Talbott Construction and Columbia won their games by identical scores of 8-3 Rochester Merchants and Auburn Heights were the respective losers. * * * In a four-inning game. Eastern Auto smashed Toy Teadors Raiders, 26-5, slamming out 20 hits in the storm. Tim Recknagel threw a one-hit masterpiece and liis teammates scored 12 runs as Eaton ^ „les shut out the New Hope Baptists. Recknagel strueje out 17 batters. Pro Crown to Ron Fox Ron Fox, a 15-year pro golf circuit veteran, won the PGA Michigan Pro Championship by stroking a 68-69—137 on Lansing’s 6,573-yard Walnut Hills course Monday. * * ★ The 32-year-old Fox, in his first year at the Detroit Golf Club, took home $450 in prize money. Ron Fox, Detroit GC 68-69—137 Ron Aleks, Tam O'Shanter 72-72—144 Walter Kerchinski, CC Detroit 7578-145 Duncan Clark, BImf. Hills 69-76—145 Tom Kretzschmar, Edgewood 74-72—146 Mike Dennis, Orchard Lake 70-76-146 Tom VanderPlow, Greenridge 72-74—146 John Molendar, Knollwood 75-71—146 Bury, BIrmIrigham 74-73-147 _____ Richardson, GR Elks 72-75—147 Tom Cosmos, Oakland Hills 72-76-148 Carl Lundquist, Plum Hollow 77-71—148 Tom Deaton, Detroit GC 73-75—148 Sal Pomante Jr., Sunny Acres 74-74—148 Skip Brownell, Walnut Hills 73-7' UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHIYEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 6.50x13 ~ 6.95x14 7.35x14 7.75x14 - 8.25x14 ~ 8.55x14 All Ma)or Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days Same WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeless Red or Whitewall 1E70K14 H70X14 pfexM 078X15 078X14 M70X1I *18 loTrockfiberelas Btltod Radial Bias Type Polyester Cord Tires OPEN MON. THRU FBI. Bte 9 - SAT. S-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE inning to squeeze out a 12-10 victory. In widget action, Alladin Vending knocked off the Auburn Heights Boys Club, 9-3 as Phil Cole pitched a two-hitter and hit a home run. McCray Catering Service came from behind to tie Pontiac Optimist in the bottom of the fifth inning, 5-5, but Optimist scored two runs in the extra inning to win, 7-5. Pontiac Police rallied for four runs in the fifth inning to defeat Columbia RA, 6-4. C. Msrtens, Mdwbrc serge Tsnr>, KnoMwoot ---- J. M. Hartzell, CC Deti,„ ■lot In'iplaydff. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT PAIRINGS 8:00 Lauer-Young; 8:06 Gamble-Wood; Walled Lake '9‘ Wins 1J Straight in Softball Ploy These were the totals: 13 & UNDER Gordon, Clarkston JC's 40-39-79 r, C., Clarkston JC's 39-41-80 Robert, Pontiac JC's 44-45—89 Kim. Waterford JC's 43-46-89 ott, Waterford JC's 44-45-89 Ken, Clarkston JC's 47-47-94 iWe. Union Lake JC's 46-49—95 •adford. Pontiac JC's 46-50-96 ,„ Union Lake JC's 61-49-110 14 & 15 YR. OLD Pontiac JC's 44-41—85 . Clarkston JC's 46-40-86 !, Waterford JC's 47-40-87 Roche JC's 42-46-^8 Michigan Building Main- Godirev, t. tenance fought off a stiff McClelland.’B.T union LakeTC's 39-38- .. challenge by Copper Mug to Hanesf°Gar?,°''pontiac ■ieep its win streak intact with a Jg'-ISiIj kl victory in eight innings in a W'alled Lake Industrial softball e game last night. link!' d° Michigan Building has nowj won 11 straight games since itsj loss in the first game of thei^lJJ; season and lead the A Division. Copper Mug, which loaded the Hnisey, fom, pomiac bases in the bottom of the|B8kTr!"ba^ld';''Mmo^TJc overtime inning but couldn’t af score, is now 6-6. I, Union L IWait, Den 39-37—76 41-37-78 39- 4^-79 40- 39-79 45-34—79 _____ _____ — 39-41-80, Rochester JC 41-40-81 44-40-84 ------- wv.. 7. ---- -w 43-42—85 In another eamp P v 1 p Q ^anHom, bin, Waterford JC 47-39-86 T J . . V . ^yies Ryan. Mike, Union Lake JC 39-48-87 Industrial shut out Walled Lake ‘-I'ssier. Koet. ciarksto^ jc 42-45-87 n..ilrUv.^ TV/r ; * ^"**^^'Ploto. Steve, Clarkston JC 45-48-93 building Maintenance, 4-0. ;versure, Rick, Pontlac JC 45-w.D In the final scheduled galme, " ^ — - Mobile Temp forfeited their' game to Wixom. j Reaches Net Finale The Imperial One More Step for Laver CHESTNUT HILL, Mass (UPI) — Wet or dry, early or late, crowded or in privacy, Rodney Laver is still the ruler of pro tennis— almost. Only fellow Australian John Newcombe stood between Wimbledon champ Laver and the $8,000 jackpot in the 1969 U.S. Professional tennis championships. And Laver h beaten Newcombe five times in six meetings. AFTER 4TH TITLE The 31-year-old Laver will be hunting his fourth straight U.S. pro crown when he and Newcombe tangle at Longwood Cricket Qub tonight. A finalist for the seventh straight year, southpaw Laver was an overwhelming choice to defeat Newcombe, though was unlikely he could match last year’s straight set victory over the same rival. After the title match, Laver will team with the veteran Pancho Gonzalez against the Wimbledon doubles champions, Newcombe and Tony Roche. Laver wiped out his chief challenger Monday night in a four-set victory over Ken Rosewall, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. Newcombe was quicker with a 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, rout of still another Australian, Fred Stolle. Panetela 8c Invincible 8c Cigarillos 5/23c Tip Cigarillos 5/23c ^ KING EDWARD America's Largest Selling Cigar Tire Discounts Whitewalls Tubeless 2 $1090 for " ^Recaps Fed. Tax 40-58c LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO TRADE FRiE MOUNTING NEEDED INSTANT CREDIT TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5888 “OK, Bud-I know we can’t give ’em away: But these sure are rock bottom deals.” -PLUS-A 25 Month \ Used Car ^ \ Warranty Special 5 and ' Pontiac ^helton’s Special Service OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. ’TIL NINE DRIVE A LIHLE-SAVE A LOT! sheltom PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL '4 Mile Sputh of DoWntown^Rochester 855 Rochester Rood, Rochester 651-5500 Drive a LHtle-Save a Lot! ■ \'' B—4 Ad ifiAo THE rOX’I'IAC PRESS, ESDAY. J^E^' lY 10(>0 Jef Veterans i to Hear Czar HEMPSTEAD, N Y. lAP) ^ The Joe Namath case has taken another strange turn with pro football Commissioner Pete Ro- firmed late Monday night that he had agreed earlier in the day to a command performance at the Jets’ camp presi/mably to zelle agreeing to discuss the sit- present his side of the issues in-uation vvith veteran members of volved in the Namath dispute, the world champion New York No date has as^et been set, al-jet.s. though indications are that it The big question today was will not be held until late in the which member of the Big Two involved in pro football’s biggest controversy would reach the site of the Jets’ camp hare -Rozelle or Namath, the shaggy-haired quarterback who n\ay or may not already be en route here. Namath received permission Sunday from Coach Weeb Ew-bank to report late and said he INVITATIONAL WINNERS - The Waterford Police Class F team captured the first Waterford Invitational Baseball Tournament for teams 13-and-under by whipping [would “get back’’ to him either Dvkar Tool, 14-0, Sunday. Representing the champions are Tuesday night or Wednesday, i/ront row. left to right) Mike Richards, Keith Wheeler and Whether that meant Namath lilike Grace who pitched a no-hitter in the championship would contact Ewbank in person > game. In the back row are (left-to-right) manager Jack or by phone remained a qqes-Richards of the winners and the sponsoring Waterford Police tion. Officers’ Association’s Hoot Gibson and Phil Bowser. | Rozelle. meanwhile. 3500 Allowance; > Furlonoi! Don Hullo 33.50 t«.20 7.1 Crallv Amber 7.40 5.( Double Fault 5.i 3nil—$3500 Allowance; 6 Furlongs; Top Sargeani 7.40 3.50 3.1 Browsing Around 3.50 3.1 Fritzle Jo P , 3.; DAILY DOUBLE 5-5 Paid 1130.30 3rd—$2,000 Claiming; 5 Furlongs; Derby Troll 15.40 ^20 5.1 Princess Comet 3.50 3.1 Claiming; 5 Furlongs; 4tlh-$>00 Claiming Paco; 1 Mile; Joyful Imp 14.20 8.00 ■....... • 1120 lusin Com no Win ii-$iooo c \4.40i Voo 1.40 BACK SHOT — The horses and players are going one way and the ball is going the other way as result of a back shot by John Mager of the Orchard Lake polo team which scored a 9-3 triumph over Cleveland Sunday. The Cleveland player is Dick Nepper. Orchard Lake’s record is now 5-1 and this weekend the polo team will meet Columbus, Ohio in a pair of matches, Saturday and Sunday at the field in Union Lake, at Lochhaven and Willow Roads. Orchard Lake, Poloisfs Win Fifth Match City League Challenger Loses Control, Ground ton Redskins team at its training camp Monday and got down to the business of getting the players in shape for the upcoming National Football League season. Fifteen newcomers—mostly offensive linemen—joined the pre-season camp to bring a total of 78 players at Dickinson College. After the two workouts, Lombardi told newsmen. “It was not too light even though we did not do a lot of contacts. Wt did a lot of running, and they were on the sleds for awhile. ■ 1 never believe in'a lot of contact in camp,” he said, ‘There’s no use killing your earn here.” VETS JOIN COLTS WESTMINSTER, JVId Furlongs; The Bibv Dr,' Richard Relected Trouble Teachers Rule Together Again Rime Royal Noble Light Pummelo 8th—$4500 Allowance; 5 Furlongs; Jammrac Lady Harlan I'm A Believer RIckI Road Crimson Lass Twilight Duel Jr's. Sis »lli-r-$3200 Claiming; 1 Mile; Cananwill Smooth Drilling Free Parking Carolina Game Ticco Jett PHI Woman Royal Wiggle Northville Results 1st—$nj0 Cond. Tret; 1 Mile; General PIkk 5.20 3.80 3. Egyptian Crusader 5.50 4. Ada's Darling .5. - ^ MOO Claiming Pace; I Mile; ...... Abbey 21.50 10.40 5. Choicemar 13.80 10. 7oger Abbe 5. DAILY DOUBLE 5-1 Paid $47.80. 3rdr-$800 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile; Alcona M 10.40 5.00 3. Famous Eric 14.50 4. • Blby 2. ......... Cond. Pace; l / Lord's Lady $.20 Bye Bye Betty Kendolwood Elby Baron ol Amboy 7lh-$800 Cond. Pace; 1 CROWD 3.«33 HANDLE $318,175 Northville Entries TUESDAY'S ENTRIES "30 Clalmln ------ ----- 3emon Chell Grattan NIkl N ' Red Acres 2nd-M0O Clalmli Rampage Fleet Code Pasllmo Bomb Fay Direct Grand Howard Volo 3rd-$800 Claiming Trot; 1 5/15 Mile; R, R. Sooncer Prince Manuel Cedar Crest Liner Kalona Jay 8 Marlene Mir Kendelwood Mama Uncle Art 4th-$800 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo; Sth-$800 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; Spindletoo Joan Grand Earl Volo Manila Bob Worthy Travel Dearborn Hal Dominion Lad Veras Bov Our Valiev 5lh-$1000 Cond. Paco; 1 MHO; Action Buy Don't Knox Me Duke Knox Russets Victory Rustic Moon Pepprmlll SlonIMI Merldale Beou Council 7lh—$1500 Cond. Pace; I Mila: " ■ " Lornaway Priidys Shadow Talers Queen 8lh-$i500'Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Sandy Knox Boy Dlller Guest Speaker Timmy North WHALE OF A BUY! _ __________ ______ Creed Contender Adlos Pole Prudence Truax Jerry Pick War Volo 10th-$1300 Cond. Pace; I Mile; Caleb's Daughter John Express O.C.'s Champ Romav Dauntless Pick Alshlres Abbe Forward Al Worthy Emily Six-Under-Paf Provides Win ,, !, ( ’ REGINA, Saskatchewan (AP) — Bobby Cox of Vancouver fired a six-under-par 65 and beat defending champion Moe Norman and Stan Homenuik by one stroke for the Saskatchewan Open Golf Championship Sun-i day. Cox posted a 208 total for the Canadian tour event. BIG 2 INCl. 2' OVERHANG ^ 14x20 '999 ! ninum window! * n>foot iKtH or tiding • Wind brocti • ^ CIm. cond. • m FE 8-9584 Talbott Lumbers’ first place .and didn’t walk a batter for twice spotted Cleveland one^i^’haUenge in the City Class A[M.G. He started a two-run third goal leads but came on strong baseball league went out ofj with a single. Jerry Harkey behind the one-two scoring the. sixth inning followed with a double and both punch of Harold Garian and yesterday and frontrunning runners scored on an infield John Mager to pull out a 9-3Collision gained morelerror. victory Sunday breathing room. Terry Rutfato’s single, 'riievictorv‘is Orchard Lake’s' Teamsters scored all of its walk, two fielder’s choices and filth in six starts this season ‘be sixth to upset second [a passed ball yielded two more Sored Gran? Talbott. 4-2, behind the [tallies in the fifth. The final run Columbus twice befree^‘’‘'b‘‘ Pitching of Don Piemann. i scored in the sixth on singles by r“pin a B « : Harry BartU.viak a„4 Mike ged Darlington, Pa! who hasn’t ‘J-f'keout effort from WaltiBurklow and an irtfield miscue. lost in three years at home. r'inpn'a and nnw'\uUds ? * teamsters <4i talbott i2i , , , tioliland and now liolds a 3'2- abrhbi abrh_ ; The Orchard Lake team has ,,anie lead over Talbott Rabaia 2b 4oio rhoney cf 4900 been rained out of matches at IWl «n’lk Beaver Valley, Pa., and, .p ^Uppers moved intOiS."HnHch‘’ii 3000 30 i 6 Cleveland. y second place with Talbott, De"rosa”ss 3001 Littieiohn ss 3 01 0 records lo'i^r.'L'n p IVol rciUv P2SSS Thome-- . Jackson ph 1 l Totals 28 1$ A 0 0 4 1 1 0 Deaton Fleser, GOLFLAND 0) . . Both have 10-6 .Sunday’s battle saw Cleveland 3 .score first, then two goals by ' ciyn^.y'ot Talbott was, Garian were answered by twOj^gipyg ^ leadiT/amsiers more lor the visitors. ^^Scr, control and defense 7 bo“'t>ic5 m.'ciancy, c. Deai< tied it for the last time with a.,.yj,pj, iatal inning. Two'-%enrich'"phchinV''p^^^^^^^^ solo dash down the held. , ^^,^3 3^^ a single b y ^ r-i er i^w, 4 so,- r. ciancy The Orchard Lake scoring. George M e t c a 1 f iThomas1 “a ip. 0 h, 0 ^er^^ twosome.s each added three; run. ,1 0 so. Losing p.icher - r. a.ncy. more goals to put the game out; of Cleveland’s reach. ' BASL.S LOADED ' 1300 ._________________ Another walk loaded the|„ j ii i whitiin“ii 300 bases aod two runs scored when j Trudeau^ 25^ 3000 Ke.p^3b^, ^ ^ 01 the shortstop erred on a ball ]»»« 10 1 hit by Sandy Heavenrich. Clan-lHiiijb 3000 WINNIPEG ()Pi — The Calgary 'ey hit the next batter to reload I LoiTri' 0000 10' Slampeders built a three-touch-!the bases and was relieved by2210^' down lead but the Winnipeg|Al Thomas. The final runi M5T2 Toiai Blue Bombers fought back and'scored on a fielder’s choice. joooiand'*'*" * * ' * * ’ earned a 22-22 tie in a Canadian! Teamsters now has a S-sL.podWe Football League exhibition (record. game Monday night. Miller allowed only four hitS R, Grid Deadlock - Harkey, Parrot. I ,____________ 0. Barrett. B. Pitching: Miller'- 7 IP. 3 H „lo W, T2.SO; D. Barn Summer Clearance! SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SUMMER SUITS AND ALL SUMMER ^ MERCHANDISE! --- ■-rr RANDOLPH ^ I9arut00a 'KW W . Huron al 'J'elegrapli 'I, Let’s Go Boating In Our Own Boat Boating brings ihe iirieeiess gift of togetherne$» lo your entire family now ... for Cruising, Fishing, Watergkiing, Swimming. .So, drop in and look over the beautiful line of boats we have for cjvery kind of fun and relaxation on the water. PIMTER^S MARIME Opdyke at University Dr., Pontiac (1-75 at Oaklami tin. Kxil) Open 9 lo 8, Sat. 9 to 6 FE 4-0924 “We Trade." “We Finance" AA Motor Repair Rating ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I NEW HOURS 1 I Effective April I I I 7:30 AM to 6 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I I CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 7.35 X 14 - $22.50 1.75 X 14 - $23.50 8.25 X 14 - $24.50 8.55 X 14 - $25.50 | I’ricc^ Include Fcdcral T, lainaROFF souTHnaD, ^BUICK-QPEL MICHI8$N 1S69 BUICK CLOSEOOT SALE! FMin$IIC»VINt$IN2SIHEWIIICI$ AniTHMAL »VIMS ILL DEMOS GO ON SALE TODAY UTS MIUI HI! TtlDsraph M. just south of 12 Milt across froM m Tsl*Twolvo Mall. PHONI 3S3-1300 Every purchtue asaured complete aatiafaction at Tamaroff Buick-Opel OPEN MON. TUES. THURS. TILL 8 P.M. TRADES ARE WORTH MORE AT TAMAROFF -i < ILOOMnELD TWr. ”T E —82 lIRMINOH/kM tl MIL! RB. 1 12 MILE RD. |o' < 8 > m TAMAIQFF luicxent ta MILE RD. lo Cr I;— 3 S ^ ■ MILE RD. A Premium Tire For Less Than The price of First Line Tires. WHEEL ALIGNIVIEIMT E Best grade, high N, Red, 12 w................ It, 16<|t. crt...........4.! VeCETABLCS Beans, Green Round, bu............ts.! Beans, Wax, bu.................... 7.( Beets, Topped, bu................. 3.i Beets, dz. bcti................... I.t Broccoli, dz. bch. ............... 3.( Cabbage, Curly, bu................ 3.i Carrots, dz. bch...................... CaulHlower, dz........................ Celery, Pascal, dz. slalks ........... Celery, Pascal, dz. crt.............. Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bags Dill, dz. bch......................... Kohlrabi, dz. bch.................... nW YORK (AP) - Declines outnumbered advances by about 300 in fairly active trading early today as the stock market continue to settle lower in fairly active trading early today. The Dow Jones industrial av. erage at 10:30 a.m. was off 2.78 at 840.36. Early blocks included: American Telephone & Telegraph, 12,300 shares at hlVi, up Va\ Phillips Petroleum, 10,000 shares at i&'k, off %; and Del-tec International, 18,500 shares at 12Mt, off Vi. Peas, Green, 1 Rhubarb, dz. b Squash, Italian, vs ou. .......... Squash, Summer, 24. , Market steedy on larger sizes. Buying i-—-------------------- and smalls. Feature acllvitity noted only a few local independent — ■ I end extra)' I. other sizes CHICAGO (AP) wholesale selling prices unchangedg 93 score AA 47.444; 92 A 47.444; 90 B yy. EggsG prices paid delivered to Chicai was looseg ip per cent or better grade whites ryRd49Rg medium white extn 35V3-34V>; standards 34-34. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) I lOSDA) -------T ibs, barrows .... ..... 0 lbs. 24.25-27; 3-4 240- 400; US 1-3 . 27-27.50; 2-3 ________ .... o-, ,;™- 270 lbs 24.75-24.25; US 1-3 300-400 lbs. 400.400 lbs. 20.7S22.25. stsers 31-33; mixed good ai 31; good 20.50-30. ^Vealers 200; hign cnoice and 42; choice 34-40; good 32-34; and low good 20-32. Sheep 500; choice and prime slaughter lambs 31-32; cull to go ter ewes 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK oMts are steady to 50 cents higher; w advances early, on US 1-3 200-250 moderately active,- sows 25 cents high, fairly ac^iy*: 1.9 «nptGi«4 4AC-<»n* I W;,0“J.7S; 1-3 400^50 lbs 22.75-23.25, 450-500 lbs — - - 22.00; 2-3_________ 450 lbs 19.50-20.00. Cattle 10,000; trading on slaughter steers uneven; high choice and prime rather slow; 25 to 50 cents lower; average choice and below moderately active; steady to 50 cents lower; ----------- decline or weights over 1,150 slaughter heifers moderately active; steady to 25 cents lower; Instances 50 lbs 33.50; high choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 32.5033.00; choice 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 2-4 31.50-32.50; mixed good and choice 30.5031.50; good 29.75-M.50; standard and low goods 27.50-29.75; low mostly prime 1,000 lbs slam“ ‘ yield grade 3-4 32.7' 30.50-32.00; mixed g yield grade 3-4 32.75; choice 025-975 50-32.00; mixed good and choice 29. 50; good 27.5029.75; utility and co merclal cows 21.5022.75; few high dre. Ing utlliW 23.00-23.25; canner and cutter Sheep slaughter i; utilities and commercial bulls io; spring slaughter lamb, shorn ewes steady few lots choice and 105 lbs with buck lamb 31.00; Odd and choice. 00-100 lbs American Sfoelfs ■ American Stock Aeroet .50a Air West Am Petr .40g AO Indust ArkLOas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet .34g Campbl Chib it t d',i o-/i . Cdn Javelin 34 15 14Vs - Cinerama 37 12W 12% 12% - Creole 2.40a 12 34% 33 33% - 55 7% 744 744 20 29% 29% 29% — 147 29'/j 28Vj 28% + ' 81 3% 3% 3% - 7 22 21Vj 22 + ' 58 14% 14>/4 14% - DIxIlyn Cl . Dynalectrr 9% 944 -I- % 371 30 2734 2734 -1% 14 10% 10% 10% - ” ___ 43 5% 5% 5'4 . Fed Reerces 25 7% 4% 4r/s - Frontier Air 20 10 944 944 - Gen Plywood 14 7% 44s 7% -1 Giant Yel .40 17 13'/s 13% 13% Goldfield 214 7% 7 7% -f % Gt Basn Pet 20 9 844 HoernerW .02 4 20i% 20 Husky Oil .30 3 18Vs 18% 18Vj + % 14 10% 94i lOVa — mper Oil .50 79 17% 17'/k 17% — 17 24% 24% 24% -i-1 13 13 13 — 04 53% 5% 5%- tfewldria Mn Saxon Indust 17 43<4 41% 41% -1% 18 I814 18 18'4 4 Treasury Position 4,933,739,380.40 - 3,7C Deposits fiscal year July 1 5,012,049,930.17 4,729,805,354.04 WIthdrewels fiscal year 0777,734,253.82 0,774,543,394.09 Ralls Ind. Util. Ffp. Net change (to come) > Monday (to come) . '' Prev. day 41.5 02.9 77.4 90.9 wedk ago 01.7 03.5 77.0 09.0 .... Month ago 42.3 03.3 70.1 09.7 77J) 1949'^htgi? UA ... 1949 low 41.5 82.5 77.3 1940 high 44.3 91.0 , 01.4 1940 low 43.0. 05.0 78.3 79.9 08.2 80.1 79.3 90.7 79.4 Court Upholds More Declines Than Advances Hoffa Verdict Fractional gains and Tosses dotted the list. Opening prices included: Reliance Electric, up % at 54Vi on 16,600 shares; General Motors, off.Vo at 75 on 14,500 shares; Del E. Webb Corp., off Vi at 16 on 14,400 shares; International Nickel, off Va at 33% on 11,700 shares; and Adams Express, off Vi at 13V4 on 11,100 shares. . An early effort to advance was snuffed out quickly Monday and the market sank lower, with the Dow Jones industrial aver- age closing at 843.14, off 9.11. It was a new 1969 closing low for the DJI and the lowest it hadj closed since the 840.67 reached j March 29, 1968. The Associated Press 60-stock average fell 3.1 and closed at .7, a new low for the year and the lowest it has closed since the 299.1 of March 25, 1968. Allen Electric, Asamera, Commonwealth United, and Four Seasons Nursing all were off fractions on the American Stock Exchange. GTI Corp. gained an eighth. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AR) - New York S Exchange selected morning prices: —A— ; kiir'-PT AetnaLif 1.40 54 43 AirRedtn 1.50 17 26V4 AtlledStr 1.40 37 26% 26Va 26Va — 16 W/e 16 16 ~ 12 2V/a 21% 2IV4 4- 31 28 27®/4 273/4 - 28 35»/4 3SV4 35>/4 - 6 24Va 24»/2 24V? — Vk _ - -....- . 10 28Va 28Vj 28%k - ’ Gul Oil 1.50 45 383/4 38V4 38V4 — ^ GulfStaUt .96 5 23Va 23Vb 23V« GolfWIn .40a 86 22Va 22V* + 4# — HalHburt 1.05 13 47, AmBdest 1.60 Here Inc I HewPack .20 Hoff Electro Holidyinn Hollyoug Homest^ Honeywl ........ ..... HousehF 1.10 2 37V? 37»/? 37V? — % HoustLP 1.12 2 38% 38% 38% - % LA------ ,44 1 1.25 82 26V? 26 26V4 — > V 1.58 60 33V4 327/a 32% — ', e 1.40 41 57% 57 57% •+• 3 IP .22 9 35Va 34% 34% - ly .90 20 20 19% 19% — % ic 2.10 7 45% 45V? 45% - otors 5 83/4 % 83/4 .. ?as 2 4 343/4 34% 343/4 + \ .09g 17 HVa IIV4 IIV4 — It 1.90 69 30% 30 30 - I 1 24 3SV4 35% 35Va - r 2.40 241 53V? 53V4 53'^? + p .30 213 24V? 24 24 .. Ahacond 2.50 78 303/4 30 30% - Va ArmcoSt 1.60 n 28% 28% 28% + V4 -------- -- 17 36% 36% 36V4 - % 46 42 41% 41% — % _________ 4 43% 43% 43V? Atl Rich 1.80 156 108% 107 107 — ^ 5 25% 25^% 25%- = 44 5% 5% 5% .. 12 25V4 25»/4 25V4 + U 26 15V4 15 15'/4 + % 56 150V? 150V? 150% +1% Ideal Basic 1 16 I33/4 13% 1 'ent 1.50 » ' Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Avon Pd 1.80 Babck W 1.36 Inland StI 2 17 32% 32V? 323k mterlkst 1.80 3 30 30 30 IBM 4 102 321 318 318 —3V? Int Harv 1.80 29 30V? 30% 30% .. IntNIck l.iOa 122 33% 33% 33% - I Ini Pap 1.50 31 36 35% 35% Int T8.T .95 44 51 50% 51 - ' Jowa Beef 3 41% 41V? 41% 4- r towaPSv 1.32 1 22% 22% 22 + I —J— Jewel Co 1.50 1 46% 46V'? 46V? - 1, JohnMan 1.20 2 33% 33% 33% ., . ** 11 IUV4 IUV4 II4V4 +1 1 25’'4 25V'4 25V4 - 7 32% 32% 32% — ’ 3 23% 23% 23% + ' 26 15V4 15»/4 15V4 -f ’ 1 293/4 29% 293A — ' 5 35% 35Va 35% 4 Beckman .50 20 46V4 46Vi 46% ... Beech Air .75 x11 23Va 22% 22% — V? Bendix 1.60 15 37»/4 37»/4 37V4 — = BenetFIn 1.60 13 42 42 42 4- Benguet 226 23 22% 22% -^- Beth StI 1.80 38 3IV4 31 31»/4 — v _____a 120 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 BrunswK .05g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80 Bonk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60 Cal FInanI CampRL '45a Carterw .40a CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 129 35V4 34V? 34%—1’ 67 64% 64 64% ... 41 28 V? 28 V4 28V4 -1 7 27 263/4 263/4 4- ' 54 60V? 60Va 60V? 4- ’ 150 18% 183A 18% - = 4 22V4 22V4 22'/4 - ’ 6 19% 19 19% - 5 44% 44% 44% 4- 105 10% 10% 10% — % 26 343/4 343/4 34% — % 26 128 127% 127% —1% 13 30V? 3OV4 30 V? -13 29% 29 29% + CarrlerCp ’.60 2 36% 36% 36% 14 23% 23% 23%- CessnaAIr .80 ChIMII StP P 23 613^ 61% 61% — % 225 42V? 42V4 42V4 — “ 7 40% 40% 40% — ' 20 24»/? 24V? 24V? — 1 24 24 24 4- 2 24 24V4 24% 4- ' 15 26% 26% 26 .. 6 62V4 62 62 - 3 273/4 27 273/4 4 37% 37% 37Va — ' 0 5 24V? 24% 24% — ! 2 15V? 15V? 15V? .. 126 39% 39 39Va — ' 51 35 34% 34% - = 16 51% 5IV4 51% = 47% 47Va — V?, ( 52W 5JW 52Vj -I 27'A 27'/« 27V. ' Colointst 1.60 Com'Sbly M ).Vt 1.VT-W )2 3’/. 43H 43% - Con Edis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr l.TO ContAirL .50 ContCan 2.20 12 66 41 )4'/k 13% 13% — ] Cont on 1.50 Cont Tel .68 Control Data CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 55 33Vj 33V. 33V. — V. 20 22V. 22% 22% - ♦3 )40% 139% 139% - 2 248% 248 248 1 IIV2 11% IIVj .. 16 35Vi 35% 35% - Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b . 10 34 34% 34% - 28 19% 19 19% + —D— 26 18% 18% 18% - 27 47 467/b 46% -t- 3 40% 4OV2 40'/2 - 47 27 27 27 .. 13 -392/4 39% 39% -I- 14 27% 27'/2 27'/2 -I- 222 32V2 31% 32V« — 2 18’/. 18% 182/4 - 17 24% 24% 24% -I- 3 15% 15% 15% .. 23 24>/2 24% 24V2 duPont 2.50g DuqU 1.66 Dyne Am .40 Eltra Cp .... Essexlnt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP .60b 14 28'/2 28V2 28V2 - 18 130% 1297/s 1297/. -21 27% 27% 27% - 18 15 15 15 - E— 87 18% 17’% 17’% - 70 74 73'/2 73% - 24 35% 35% 35% - 16 69 69 69 11 31’% 31% 31% — 2 15% 15'% 15'% - 17 19 18’% 19 38 29% 29 29% - 2 32 32 32 .. 35 28’% 28% 28’% .. -r-F— FaIrchC .50t 35 70% 70% 7 E-'/ch.Hmer 2 13% 13’% 1 7 23’% 23’% 2 25 .34 33% 3 FstChrt 1.68t ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1.70 9 40 39% 39’% -t- '% 21 25’% 25’% 2S’% - 7" 3 67% 67% 67% 35 26% 26 26 + ' 4 22'% ■ 22'% 22'% + \ 71 44% 44 44 15 29V% 29% 29% — ' 59 27'% 26% 26% -T 13 34% 34% 34% - ' GAFCorp’iio 22 20% 2 1 3S'/4 35'/4 35'% — ' . imam 1 53 28% 28% »% - % ,en elec 2.60 28 85'% 85 85'% .... len Fds 2.60 35 82’% 82'% tm -F % Genial Gen Ell Glen Glqtal 20 36’% 36’% 36’% .. 8 41% 41% 41% .. 4 29% 29% 29% .. 40 10'% 10'% ■ 10'% — Ma(-ih 17 32% Goodyead .85 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC StI GrantW 1.40 32% 32’% + '% , 38'% 38'% I M'l ^ -I- '% 1 17'% 17%-' I 42% 42% T-26% 26% - SCM Cp .60b 38 33'% 17 la% 18% 1... --------- . 13 29'% 28’% 29 . SbCLInd 2.20 , II 36'% 36 36 - SearIGD 1.30 7 39% 39% 39% ....... ’ ■— 70 64'% 63% 63% 8 62'% 62% 62% — '% 20 533% 53 S3 ...... 17 32 31% 3l% — % 31 66'% 66 66'% 10 40'% 40 40 76 34% 34'% 34'% - '% 58 27'% 263% 26’% ’ " SearsR ____ Shell Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SignaiCo 1.20 ^‘ngerCo 2.40 »lth KF 2 South Co 1..-T ......- SouNGas 1.40 25 40V? 40^ i 2 23Va 23% 23% . 12 31V4 303/4 31 - V4 : 13 127 125V/4 125»/4 ■ SOU P 10 14V4 14V4 14'/4 -38 20% 28% 20% - % SperryR .35g 115 50% 50'/? 50»/^ — % SquareD .80 ’’ Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOiltnd 2.30 SterlDrug .70 Teledyne Tenheco 1.28 Texaco 3.20 Texaco wl TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texasinst .80 TexP Ld .45g ihPCem .i Val Ir 7 633A 63V4 63% + ' 7 38 36 38 - 15 43% 43 V? 43V? — % 20 35% 35% 35% - 5 16% 18 Voyad 8.86 9.68 Rep Tech 5.04 5.51 Revere 13.3914.63 Rosenth 8.48 9.27 Schustr unavail Scudder Funds: Int Inv 15.36 15.61' Spci 36.91 36.91 Bat 14.9214.92 Com St 10.59 10.59 Sec Div 11.80 12.75 ‘Sec Equit 3.56 3.99 Sec Inv 7.86 8.59 Fid Trnd 25.07 27.40 Incom 6.26 6.89 Vent 8.14 8.91 FstF Va 10.81 11.81 Fst InGth 9.25 10.14 Fst InStk 8.66 9.49 Fst Multi 9.33 9.48 Fst Nat .7.56 8.26 Flet Cap 8.16 . Flet Fhd 6.53 .. Fla Gth unavail Fnd Gth 5.32 5.82 Foundrs 8.30 9.07 Foursq unavail Freedm 8.52 9.31 Fund Am 9.5010.38 Gen Sec 11.2511.25 Glbraltr 12.5912.59 Group Sec: Aero Sc B.5B 9.38 Com St 13.6214.89 Ful Ad 9.21 10.07 Grth Ind 21.52 22.17 Gryphn 15.8517.32 Guardn 25.78 25.78 . Imp Gth 7,50 8.15 Inc Fond 12.15 13.28 Inc FdB 7.40 8.11 Inv CoA 13.4414.69 inv Gold 9.14 9.14 Inv Indic 13.3713.37 Inves Bos 12.1013.32 Investors Group: IDS ndi 4.99 5.43 Mut 10.4011.30 Prog 4.47 4.87 Stock 20.08 21.82 Select 9.06 9.74 Var Py 7.90 8.59 Inv Resh 4.85 5.30 22.39 23.04 Ivest Ivy^ 14.63 15.99 ‘^5 9.25 Sh Dean 22.49 22.49 Sw Invest 9.18 9.92 Sover Inv 14.2915.65 StFrm Gt 5.38 5.38 State St unavall Steadman Funds: Am Ind 11.22 12.26 J Hncock 8.07 8.77 Johnstn 20.68 20.88 Keystone Funds: * seen 5.1/ : gJ stein Roe Fds: Cos Kt 8.43 9.21 Cus K2 5.32 5.81 Stock 13.90 13.90 Sup InGt 6.91 7.57 Supinr* ............ Svner tMr 6.28 6.86 unavall 7.95 8.66 SupInSt ____________ Syncr Gt 11.3312.36 •^MR Ap 20.84 22.74 . eachrs 10.3610.79 TechncI ' “ ' Techvst Technol _________ Temp Gt 22.13 24.1', Towr MR 7.20 7.87 ^ 8.12 8.63 ^ 53 10.40 79 18.35 Loomis SayJes: DowT In 6.61 7.22 Looml Drexel 15.47 15.47' Cant- --------------------- Incom 6.14 6.71 Sped 11.6212.70 Stock 14.3915*73 Eberst 13.70 14.97 Egret 13.3814.54 Emrg Sc 8.13 8.89 Energy ' T4.1114.11 Entprse 8.59 9.39 EquiM 9.6810.58 Equt 0th 17.81 19.52 Tran C Trav ----- Tudor/Fd 16J91I TwnC/ Gt 4.34 TwnC Inc 4.89 5.34 Unit Mut 10.8011.80 "Unifd 10.28 11.23 _ United Funds: *— 7.39 8.08 14.08 15.39 7.83' 8.56 UFd Can 7.83 8.56 Value Line Fd: Val Lin 7.84 8.59 Incom 5.59 6.08 Expidr Fairfd ------ 11.25 12.30 Farm Bu 11.13 11.13 Fed Grth 13.42 14.67 Fid Cap 11.6712.75 Fid Fund 16*4817.82 Moody's 13.7615.04 Morton Funds: Grwth 10.4511.45 Incom 4.13 4.53 Insur 7.63 8.36 MIF Fd 18.6120.12 MIF Gth 5.78 6.25 Mu OmG 5.09 5.53 Mu Omin 10.3911.29 Mut Shrs 18.59 18.59 Mut Trst 2.70 2.;3 Viking . 7.44 8.09 WL Morg 9.10 9.95 WaliSt In 11.8512.95 Wash Mu 12.7213.90 Weligtn 11.9713.01 Winffeld 6.09 6.63 3 More Make Blafz Offers MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Three more bidders submitted offers Monday to acquire the Blatz division of Pabst Brewing Co. The bids were handed to Federal Judge Robert E. Tehan, who is conducting hearings on an order for Pabst to divest itself of Blatz. The order was the result of an antitrust action. United Black Enterprises, Stroh Brewery Co., of Detroit and a subsidiary of Bankit Corp., of Milwaukee were Monday’s bidders. ★ ★ ★ The G. Heileman Brewing Co., of La Crosse. Wis., already had made an $8.5 million offer, which was boosted to $10,750,000 Monday. Associated Brewing Co., of Detroit bid $10. million. The Associated offer had been $1 million higher, but was reduced last week because of the length of the lengthy federal court hearing. electric mail trucks capable of reaching a top speed of 45 miles an hour and which can make 400 starts and stops without recharging. The utilities, whose sales could be greatly increased because of great amounts of power needed to recharge vehicles, have their sights set on the huge Post Office fleet of 55,000 city carriers, all gasoline-driven. The spark behind development of the electric car comes as much from the negative factors of noise and air pollution from gasoline-driven vehicles as it does from the great potential market. GULP’S MUCH AIR W. J. Clasp of the Edison Electric Institute, an organization of electric utilities, commented recently that one automobile traveling 30 miles at 60 miles an hour consumes more breathable air in that time than 100,000 people. Clapp’s viewpoint is perhaps prejudiced, but the point remains that many Americans are becoming deeply concerned with the air they breathe and feel the automobile is one of the chief contributors to pollution. The fact that the electric car has not yet met with more acceptance is partially a tribute to the effective promotion of gasoline driven cars by the big manufacturers. In England, for example, 80 per cent of the vehicles used for door-to-door deliveries are electric. REAL OBSTACLES The obstacles are real, howev-r. How do you pack enough batteries into the car without eliminating the driver’s space or increasing the weight to the point of diminishing tetum? Recharging is a problem. Iso. There are physical limits to the rate at which batteries can be charged. An experimental vehicle being used by Gen« eral Electric, for example, re-uires eight hours to recharge. And there is another obstacle Iso. It is habit. Although electric utilities are in the door-to-door business as much as the milkman or the mailman, few utilities use anything but gaso-Iine-driven vehicles. f SuccessruNnvesflnaii By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I am a financially secure I 64-year-old widow. Dillingham Corp., now trading well below ^ my $36 cost, worries me. Should hold? - H. K. A — Despite its poor market action, both fundamentals and growth potential are as promising as ever for Dillingham. Hawaii is in the midst of an accelerating tourist boom Conservative estimates place tourist spending at $560 million this year, up from $460 million in 1968. Construction activity jumped 26 per cent last year and is Timited only by a current shortage of skilled workers. Though based in Honolulu, Dillingham’s operations are worldwide in real-estate development, heavy struction, shipping and oceanographic research and engineering, Several major acquisitions for stock and cash valuing $68 million are now being negotiated. Operating earnings for the first half of 1968 are up 15 per cent to 20 per cent, according to company president L. S. Dillingham. If this trend continues, full-year net of $1.15 to $1.20 is^ possible. Shares now available ^t a multiple of only 22X are rated a buy for long-t^m appreciation. Q — My 54-year-old mother I has $35,000 in savings drawing five per cent interest. She earns '$7,500 annually and will work until 65. Thereafter Social Security and a small pension will provide her support in retirement. A friend suggested that she invest ^,000 in Puritan Fund for inflation protection. Is this the best plan for her? - J. E. A — Fidelity Management & Research Co. is adviser tb the Puritan Fund, the Fidelity Group and four others. All have performed well over a 10-year period and in the first half of 1969 are reporting results in line with other income-producing funds. , * * ★ Puritan Fund, founded in 1946, has Operated in twth rising and falling markets with consistently good results — an important consideratiim when selecting a mutual fund. For your motherts needs, d mutual fund should provide not only protection for her capital but also the possibility of some growth which a bank account cannot offer. If you decide to purchase Puritan Fund, there is a reduction in the acquisition fee from IVt per cent to 5 per cent for an investment of