The Weather , u. I. WMlhtr turmj ForHlil ' - Partly Sunny (BMMM »•«* 1) , K " x i tOL. 127 — NO. 151 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS Am ★ ★ 4t% PONTIAC, MJCMIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 , .S -40 PAGES fcjs I 4%,l 'V\v s -s'; ■ ,., . - • ■ ; . ■ in Coed Horn# Edition ’ rBOSPRV$^!NTIRNA^IOHAL tjl® i Grid Game Firebfcds open regular sea-' son tomorrow night In Pontiac —•PAGE C4. India Violence Threat of new trouble looms In Calcutta - PAGE B-9. Scattered Clashes Vietnam war lull is in /its seventh week^ PAGE 09. ... .*} ....A4 Astrology ............ , .IM Bridge ............... 04 Crossword Puzzle .......0-11 Comtes ... ...04 Editorials ...............A4 Farm and Garden ... C-5—C-7 Markets ...:..............04 Obituaries ..............B-3 Ptetare Page >. .... ,B4 ...oi-c-i Theaters ...........B-10, B-ll TV and Radio Programs 0-11 Vietnam War News ........C-8 Wilson, Earl B-10 Women’s' pages B-l, B-2 ' House Bill Eases Tax Bite on All Ypsi Man Arrested at State Police Lab ■ WASHINGTON (AP) Having completed a $7-billion tightening of the Ihternal. Revenue Code, House tax reformers declared a tax relief dividend for all but the, very rich. Specialists for the House Ways and Means Committee forecast yesterday., that by 1975 the reforms drafted by the pangl would balance out with about 17 billion fai new revenue and a like amount in tax reductions. ',*'*.*■ The first arid biggest beneficiaries would be those at the low end* of the income scale, but by 1972 all‘ but die richest taxpayers—those with yearly incomes over $100,009—could look for at least a 5 per cent . cut, the committee reported.- ~ The bill—described by. one member as bigger than a mail order catalog—is scheduled for House debate starting next Wednesday. 1 * it it it . On the benefit side are general rate reductions .in 1971 and 1972;- special, allowances to. take some 2 million poor families off the tax rolls entirely, and Colombo Starts County Probe Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Robert J. Cplombo and his staff moved into the Oakland County Courthouse today to begin a one-man* grand jury investigation into organized crime and alleged corruption of public officials. A spokesman for the grand jury said . that while the Inquiry officially gets under way today, its early stages will involve organization. . . * • * * Grand jury offices are located on the second floor of the new east'wing -of the courthouse in space, set aside by the county for the time a 10th circuit judge is added to the Oakland bench. Judge* Colombo was selected by a panel of visiting judges on July 1 to conduct the grand jury probe which was requested by Michigan Atty. Gen. Prank '■ J. Kelley and Col. Frederick Davids, commander of the Michigan State Police. ■ ■ * , , I*. * * The cdunty’s circuit judges, normally would'name the. grand juror, but in this “•hSSETdlsquallfled themselves in view of • allegations that public figures they know • may be involved in the investigation. - The probe was triggered by statements “ of underworld informer Peter Lazaros of Troy. ' * * " *.*•.. Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, has . accused public officials of taking bribes from the Mafia. ■ The petition requesting the grand jj/ry, however, goet far beyond bribery, listing at least 14 various crimes to be investigated, including murder. tax cuts ranging up to 63 per cent in the lowest brackets. The standard deduction, used by those who do not itemize would go up by 1972 from the present 10 per cent with a $1,000 ceiling, to 15 per cent with a $2,000 ceiling. * * ★ " There are provisions to aid widows and widowers with children and single persons’ 35 or older who maintain households.' The maximum rate, on earned incomfe would go down from 70 to 50 per cent—but in the very highest brackets the reduction might be '. offset by crackdowns on tax advantages. JBIGGEST REVENUE RAISER The biggest single revenue raiser is repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit on business outlays for equipment. .Perhaps more eye catching, however, is a slash in the oil and gas depletion allowance from 27.5 to 20 per cent, accompanied by trimmings in other tax preferences available to the petroleUTn industry, A minimum ipcome tax was devised -foi1 persons who might still, despiteethe paring of separate tax advantages, have more than half their income sheltered ’ from- the tax collector. * • From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR - A 23-year-old Stale Police , crime .lab employe was charged today in the brutal slaying of Karen Sue* Beineman, one of seven young women found slain in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in just over two years. John Norman Collins of Ypsilanti stood mute less than two hours after his arrest was announced. He was arraigned on a first-degree murder charge in Ypsilanti District Court! He was ordered held without bail, .★ * “ ★ Asked at a news conference whether Collins also had been questioned in any of the other slayings, Davids declined specific comment, saying only investigation cf the others is continuing.” District Judge Edward Deake said a pretrial examination for Collins will be held within 10 days.. Davids, who tpdk oyer-all charge of the investigation earlier .this week to seek a solution to the seven unsolved slayings, said Collin?! “looks like the composite sketch” of a motorcyclist last seen with Miss Beineman. The Eastern Michigan University coed vanished July 23 and was found last Saturday in a rural roadside ravine, strangled and her face battered beyond recognition, She was 18 and had enrolled as a freshman last June. Two others among the seven victims also were Eastern Michigan coeds. Two also were from the University of Michigan at nearby Ann Arbor. One was -a-high school dropout and .another was a junior high school student. STATE TROOPER’S NEPHEW ' * - Collins is a nephew of Cpl. David Leik * of the Ypsilanti State Police Post, and Davids said it was a report from Leik that. his house had been “disturbed”-that led to Collins’ arrest. Collins had access to Leik's home, while the* latter was oh vacation, and had been feeding the corporal’s dog AFTER ARRAIGNMENT — John Norman Collins (center), who is accused -of killing Karen'Sue Beineman, an Eastern Michigan University coed, on July 23, is led from Ypsilanti. District Court after his arraignment today. At right is Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny. Blacks Find Hope—Together (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the second of three articles On Harambee Inc., a black nonprofit development corporation in Pontiac.) By DIANNE DUROCHER . „ In the spring of 1968 a small group of black leaders, representing a cross section of the black community, met to discuss Pontiac’s housing problems. They , decided ’ to coordinate their resources toward- the’ development of a .single comprehensive organization in an effort to improve the eity’s South Side. Initial plans called for achieving new housin|, “commercial .facilities and rehabilitation of old housing. * * -v ★ ■ Embracing the, philosophy of. self-determination, the fledgling organization chose the jname Harambee, a Swahili word meaning “letus work together.”, Incorporation was in August-1968Las a.:, “black nonprofit housing redevelopment and rehabilitation corporation. Aided by the Pontiac Housing Study Committee, Harambee Inc. acquired “seed money” and a consultant f r o m the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA), an organization formed by private citizens to bring about. low-income • housing through non-profit sponsors.. Harambee recently purchased several vacant parcels of land in the'city’s southwest section valued at about' $500,000. Development plans for several. of the sites were unveiled last week and hopes are that construction will be under way next fall, ^. “From the very beginning we had faith that Harambee would, succeed,” said Joseph Durant, the organization’s treasurer and one of its founders. *” * * Harambee represents a comprehensive effort by the black community to, change its own image, said Charles M. Tucker, Harambee’s president. * In September 1968, Harambee Inc, applied for and received a $66,640 grant from the. Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit which was used to hire, an executive directoj; and clerical staff. A 27-member board of directors, comprising a cross-section of residents from the black and Latin' American corn--munity was later set up, along with an advisory board of more than 40 indigenous persons. f Harambee has employed four black architectural firms to design its planned developments and hopes to use local black subcontractors, builders and tradesihen- wherever possible, Tucker said.- Last summer Urban Design Development Group Inc., an all-Negro consultant firm retained by Harambee, surveyed residents of the area and drew up a plan for the city’s southwest section which houses about *40 per cent of Pontiac's black population. The project area is bounded by Orchard Lake Road, Franklin Road, Pontiac Municipal Golf Course and the -Clinton Riveri LONGTIME RESIDENTS Results ofJLhe survey, which polled 13. per cent Jyme area's. 10,000 residents. -found- (KaTYnoSt-of-the household-heads"-* (Continued on Page A-3,*CoLl)~. statement.’ Surtax Effort Pushed in House WASHINGTON iffl — House leaders, blocked in an initial effort ,to rush through a Senate-passed bill extending the 10 per cent surtax through Dec 31, are hoping to get the measure to the White House early next week. All 100 members showed up yesterday as the Senate approved the six-month extension, overriding the plea of President Nixon that a full year continuance is necessary to dampen inflation. * * * An attempt to complete action on the bill in the House last night before the surtax, withholding rates expired was 'Stymied when objections were raised, forcing 'Democratic leaders to put off voting until Monday. ’ * * * Even though the surtax officially died June 30 and the -.withholding rates ex- . pired at midnight, Commissioner Randolph W. Thrower of . the Internal Revenue Service urged all employers to keep taking the levy otif-of employe's paychecks since both-houses of Congress have passed surtax extension bills. “This will maintain the withholding that many employes will need to meet their tax obligations assuming passage Tjf*“the legistattow,” Thrower: stmt- in - a (Continued on Page A-2, Col: 3) Weather Menu Is a Smorgdsbord Light showers ushered in August early today. The weatherman forecasts sunshine and showers for. the- weekend. Here is the official report: „ TODAY — Chance of i showers or thundershowers this morning becoming partly'cloudy, high 76 to 80. Tonight mostly fair and cooler, low 58 to 60. TOMORROW — Partly sunny, not much tefnperature change, high 75 to 80. SUNDAY — A little warmer with ‘chance of showers in the afternoon, dr night. * * * Sixty-eight was. the low temperature' before 8 a.ni. in downtown .Pontiac. By 2. p.m. the mercury ’ had Flmibed to | Life on Mars? Pictures Dim Odds Fisher Div. Stalls Ifs Steel Buying DETROIT . UR . — General Motors - CdfpTs body-making Fisher division has told U;S. Steel Gorp. to hold back ship- - ment of steel under its newly announced higher, prices. i Fisher Body division’s . purchasihg division wired U. S. Steel yesterday to .“withhold processing and shipping under new prices,* pending reevalqation of the competitive situation with respect to steel'prices.” .1 ★ */;> Chrysler Corp. said, meanwhile, it is “buying at a normal pace to m$et production needs.” It declined other comment. U. S. Steel announced Wednesday price boosts averaging 4.8 per cent on flat-rolled steel which is a major component of automobile bodies, refrigerators and many other appliances. *• Inland Steel Co. and Armco Steel Corp. also raised prices, but.not to the full ex-tent of U.'S..Steel’s increase. *¥ The government hasn’t raised any objection to the price boost as it has on occasion in the past. “Resistance from the government ia nothing compared to. opposition from ' .GM»" — industry s 'PASADENA, Calif. UR -r - The odds against-life on Mars lengthened today as scientists studied Mariner 6's closest -• ever' pictures , of the Red Planet, show-ing a meteorite-battered surface much like the moon’s. Black-and-white photographs televised across 58 "million miles * last night disclosed such utter desolation that only the most optimistic could hope for the f^esence of unseen living organisms. There were huge! and ancient craters, many with Sharp-edged .smaller craters inside; mountainqps highlands, precipitous slopes, crack lines and scat- ° tered rubble —»but no hint that „|h*e mysterious planet harbors life- or ever . did’ * . ' Scientists. Who plan to send surface-scratching unmanned landing draft to Mars in they 1970s Were cautious in their comments'on the possibility of life, ★ , ★ - ’ ■ ^Said Dr. Robert Leighton, physicist -astronomer'heading a study of the pictures; saw, however, were scenes like American deserts where dark mountain ranges £ise from'wastelands of bleached sand. There were no clouds and no signs of a haze which some observes .have theorized might be evidence of moisture in low places. Leighton commented: “The blue haze that some say is on Mars may not exist. The surface features are very clear.*’ * • * * * The televised images, some showing craters estimated as small as a few city blocks across, were an hour late appearing on monitor screens at Jet Propulsion Laboratory and some did not show at all. . Scientists at first thought the trouble v was at a receiving and relay station at Goldstone, Calif. Later they said it might ! be in the spacecraft. * / A spokesman said early tadpy the problem was only that a single code . signal was unexplainably missing in the transmission either from Mariner pr in “The cqpiera system was ^iever ex- ' equipment at Goldstbne. Scientists RUGGED SURFACE OF MARS - Mariner 6 last night beamed back this, photo of a crater taken as it flew past the Red Plinet. The area shown ip about 20 miles wide. It was taken wbea Die U.S. aatt was 2,500 miles awa*. pected to provide an answer to thf Question of life on Mars. It is expected if there is life on jVIars it Would be in microscopic~foan. or’.a low order of * vegetation.” • { , ^ The photograph^* many snapped with a telephoto lens as the .8 5 0-p a uird Spacecraft swept within 2,130 miles of the Martian equator, coveted a dark equatorial bdii^ some scientists have thought might bear vegetation because it seems to darken in the spring. * VVbai the spacecraft’s two cameras restored the pulse which allowed them to « arrange data they already had orutapeV into the missing eight pictures. Scientists, will get a second ‘chance at taking close-ups of Mars when Mariner 7,' five days behind Mariner 6, makes^a simitar flyby Monday night. - Silent for several hours Wednesday^ after apparently being knocked askew by a Small metebrite, Mariner 7 at last report * was operating normally and scheduled to begin taking approach'pie-. tures tonight. A~a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST .1, 1969 ^Soviet Food Nearly Ran Out in Invasion' x Washington and Sundays during the month came up sunshine. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Chance of showers or thundershowers this morning, becoming partly cloudy. High 75 to 80. Tonight mostly fair and cooler, low 58 to 60. Saturday partly sunny not much temperature change, high 75 to 80. Sunday outlook: a little warmer with chance of showers In the afternoon or night. Winds southwest to west 8 to 16 iniles per hoar becoming west to northwest 10 to 18 miles this afternoon diminishing to 5 to 15 miles tonight and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation:, 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight,^0 per cent Saturday. • Today In Pontiac Thursday In Pontlsc , Moon tots Friday at 9:55 p.m AlpenJi Detroit Escanaba Flint 6. Rapids or: Sunny day, ral/v .6 Thursday's Tamperatures 99 60 'Cinclnnr1' 83 69 Denver 79 60 'Cincinnati 83 69 Denver 80 61 Duluth 80 65 Fort Worth 80 60 Jacksonville 93 ) 71 55 Kansas City |8 6 1 73 60 Los Anoeles 90 7 84 64 LoulSvHie 86 4 74 59 Miami Beach 86 7 75 61 Mliwaukae M s 80 62 New Orleans 78 59 New York 82 65 Omfthif M ..... It 71 60 Phoenix e C. 77 69 FittSbi—| This Data in 97 Years IBJWS II llj 1947 «l 69 Seattle of Defense Melvin. R. Laird spoka-of "the speed and efficiency with which the invasion was carried out," ’ WESTMORELAND COMMENT Only last week, Gen. , William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff, told the House Armed Services Committee "The military efficiency demonstrated in the intervention must continue to be a factor In NATO defensive planning.”,, jfj But . the contrary views of the specialists on Eastern Europe were reinforced by a discussion of "Soviet invasion weaknesses" in the August issue, of Military Review, journal of the U-S. Army ^Command and - General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. That article said "The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia exposed serious deficiencies In the fields of logistics, organization, and administration." ABM Pact ; Foes Won't Fight It The study, written by analyst Leo -Heiman, said ‘tite breakdown of Soviet supply services exposed a major weakness of Soviet logistics, with the significant exception of the air force and airborne troops.” During the first week of the occupation, the article said, “When a break down of transportation and supply , services threatened . to. paralyze the - Soviet armies in Czechoslovakia, the situation was saved by (aii) airlift which delivered fuel, food and essential equipment to the airports.” Heiman, who fought with Russian partisans against the Gentians In World War II, .said the Soviet, armored mechanized divisions, short of trucks, were left without many basic supplies on. the third day of the occupation. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two key Safeguard opponents say they will not challenge the Pentagon’s award of .a $249.6 - million contract to continue development of. the missile defense system as Jong as no deployment is Involved, • * Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Small-craft warnings in effect. Winds southwest to west, 10 to 20 knots, today, becoming north to northwest, 10 to.18 knots, tonight. Partly cloudy tonight. Huron — Small-craft warnings in effect. Winds tffest to northwest, 15 to 25 knots, today, becoming 10 to 18 knots tonight. Partly cloudy tonight. Erie — Small-craft warnings up. Southwesterly winds, 15 to 25 knots, today, becoming Westerly, 15 to 20 knots, tonight. Thunderstorms. • Suspect Is Held in Coed Slaying (Continued From Page One) • while he .wa3 gone Leik returned from' vacation two days ago. Davids refused to say how Leik’s home had been ‘‘disturbed,” saying that involved evidence and he did not want to prejudice the case. Davids also said Collins "had access to motorcycles” jmd had been under surveillance even before Miss BeinA man’s body was discovered. MURDERS RELATED? Some law enforcement officers have expressed belief at least some.of the unsolved slayings are related, although there is no proof of this. Davids disclosed Collins was arrested last night at the State Police Crime Laboratory in nearby Plymouth where he works. Collins was questioned in the presence of his attorney. * * ★ .The suspect was-not -at the news conference. * Davids said Collins, completed his | third year at -Eastern Michigan University here in June, but did not enroll for the summer sessjon. QUESTIONED PRIOR TO KILLING County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey said that Collins had been questioned before Miss Beineman's body was found and was released. _■ '■ Officials declined to say whether Collins had known Miss Beineman* ■ it: it..- it They,, also would nbt comment on whether Collins had a criminal record. The announcement of Collins’ arrest came as authorities checked on reports that four Eastern Michigan coeds may have turned down rides with a young motorcycle rider before Miss Beinemiui accepted, and was never seen alive again. -' % ? ■> , The .unidentified girls r e porte d 1 y described to police a young, slender man who tried to persuade the girls to take a . ride after they refused. *'\ * J i In one case, the cycle rider, reportedly became unfriendly after his offer was refused and said: ‘‘What’s the matter. Do you think Frt\the killer?” The man then reportedly sped away after being assured by the coed that £he was not suspicious. Prisoner Flees U.S. Guards by Skyjacking Jet MIAMI (AP) — A prisoner Tinder escort by two federal officers carried out a bizarre bid for freedom yesterday by pressing a razor blade to the throat of a stewardess and hijacking a jetliner with 131 persons aboard to Cuba. Related Story, Page B-3 Trans World Airlines officials said they were unaware the passenger identified on their rolls as “L: Perry” was a law IS CITED prisoner until after he left the Boeing 727 at Havana’s Jose Marti Airport, .. called the timing of the announcement. yesterday “very, interesting” since it came with a Senate showdown on the Safeguard issue less than a week away. * ★ * ' “If there'is authority and there are' funds available, it’s correct as long as it’s research,” Cooper - TROY—The board of directors of Kuhlman Electric Co. has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents, a share on the Company’s common stock, payable Sept.10 to stockholders of record Aug. 27. The (firm has declared a total of 30 cents a share on its cpmmon stock thjs year. ■ . The latest quarterly dividend is-the 22§th paid by Kuhlman. Consecutive quarterly dividends have been'paid since 1946. A total of 48% cents a share was declared last year, including; an extra' dividend of 10 cents. Effective May 1, 1968, Kuhlman’s stocks split 2 for 1. The 48% cents per share is adjusted to reflect this action. Kuhlman manufactures e l ee t r i c a 1 transformers and maintains manufacturing operations in Bay City, California and Kentucky. BIRMINGHAM —Norbert A. 'Sylvester, 2134 Embassy, was named senior vice president of 'Manufacturers Bank in Detroit. Sylvester, .who will, head the bank’s metropolitan l.oan department, —has served as vice president, administration. He was graduated from, the' Stonier School of. Banking at Rutgers University. - Sylvester joined the bank in 1952. WASHINGTON (AF) r* Three provisions that would slow federal efforts to desegregate southern schools have been ' approved by the House. The , provisions, which still must be acted on % the Senate, would prohibit -the government from forcing school districts to bus Students .or (pose schools, -and'would-give statutory approval to freedom of choice desegregation plans. * ★ ★' Such plans, which permit a white student to refuse to attend a school with Negroes, have been held unconstitutional by the courts unless they lead to true desegregation. The provisions were, added to a $17.7-billion appropriations bill last night by. southern Democrats and a large , group of Republicans, including all but one of the GQP leaders, Rep: John Anderson of Illinois. ‘ SHARP CRITICISM . The support by* House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford drew sharp criticism from’Clarence Mitchell, Washington NAACP representative. “The • vote proves there is a (regressive), Cdptlng eft - ih the Republican party led by Gerald Ford, with the complete approval of the White House,” said Mitchell. 4 ;:|t' ★ it , The Negro .leader said the White House made a “deliberate decision” to stay'okt ’ of the fight over the provisions, Last year the Senate changed similar House provisions to make them largely inoperative. NO RECORD VOTE There was ho record vote on the provisions, which were put into the bill by the Appropriations Committee. Rep. Jeffery Cohelan, DnCalif., tried to knock them out but failed by a vote of 158 to Ml, with members counted as they walked up the aisle. ★ it Rep. James G. O’Harra, D-Mich., who called the sanctioning’ of freedom of choice plans “the real hooker” in the package, failed by four votes, 157 to 153, when he tried to deletett.’ » % . Liberal Democrats were bitter at the failure of many of their numbers to show up for the vote. . ..v ; Youth Drowns; in Area Lake A Birmingham youth drowned yesterday afternoon while scuba diving in Lake Angelus with a friend' . According to. Waterford Township police, William C. Dye.'Sk of 420 Waddington was exploring the northeast shoreline of the lake with Robert Frisbie of 4510 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township. ★ • ★ . * *r Police said Frisbie attempted to save Dye, but almost drowned in the effort. . The young men were diving in 15 feet of water, said police, but the body was found in 30 feet of water, indicating the victim had encountered’ a drop-off, police-said’, Oakland Drowniogs Toll in ’(9 13 Lad Year to Dirt* 18 Milliken Vetoes MCOM NATIONAL WEATHER - Widespread showers are predicted tonight in the tuOf the nation.. Patches of showers are also expected in the Southwest T Cooler conditions are predreted in toe central Great Lakes region. State funds for the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine ' were k 111 e*d yesterday when Gov. William Milliken, vetoed a $242,618 appropriation for the Pontiac college. The vetoed appropriation was part'of the $293.3-mllUon higher education appropriation bill. It had been earmarked by MCOM officials, to help speed curriculum (development at the school, at Auburn "and Opdyke. . Two weeks ago, a bill to provide state support for an osteopathic college was changed at the .request of Gov. Milliken’s office to seemingly exclude MCOM.. The change^ specified that the college must be located on “an existing campus of a state university with an existing school or college of-medicine.’’ SEPARATE ENTITY MCOM is a separate entity..That bill is still awaiting the governor’s signature. . MCOM officials, however^ have not given up hope, and the school wifi open this fall with 20 students. said in a message he Will sign the bill creating an osteopathic college, but that development of toe school will, take some time “and it. is unlikely that' such a program Will be.under way during the Current fiscal year.” •k it it Milliken signed all other parts of the higher education bill except a $100,000 appropriation for a hookup between three educational television stations, permitting them to air each ether’s pro-' grains^ 5 HP Compressor Bought by First Caller “It Was a quick sale. Our Press, Want Ad did a fine job.” /Mr. B. H. ;• PRESS WANT ADS move mountains of items every day with Happy transactions between sellers and buyers. That’s why they are . called “people-plsasers”. Dial v 1 3344981 or 332-8181 Amt:* A 1 11ffl ri/A 11?! 1 I']{KSS.' I'It U)A fi A\ (il’s'T 1. TB Blades Find Success Working Together (Codtinued From Page One) i had lived In the district for 20 years and in the same home for 11 years. • Most of those questioned said they would like the. same comforts enjoyed by whites - but in their own area. ’In an effort to'achieve its far-reaching, goals which include $6.5 million worth o! new housing and commercial facilities and rehabilitation of 48 homes jn the next yean, Harambee has worked closely with city government, school officials and social agencies. In order to complete proje*cted development stages, Harambee officials are working with the city in an effort to receive federal aid through the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP)- a novel concept for. urban renewal. APPLICATION READIED City Planning and. Urban Renewal ■Director James Bates said an' application- requesting NDP funds is expected to be completed and sent to die Department of ’ Housing and Urban Renewal fHUD) for approval this month. Harambee would .initially be able to utilize NDP funds to clear nonconforming land uses that blight a residential area such as-junkyards, va- cant industrial buildings and dilapidated, residential strucutres, he explained. ■ * * f Bates said, last fall, after a request from Harambee for NDP funds, the city undertook a planning study of the entire city and found that the. black corporation ranked high in priority for NDP funds. * * • * ’ Federal approval may take about six months, Bates explained. Citizen district councils then will have to be set up' in the community to work with city planners. ' YEARLY APPLICATIONS Following the first ^ grant, planning ’ would be a continuous process under the - NDP concept.-An. annual report and new. applications for funds could be sent to HUD each year, Bates added. This is what distinguishes NDP from urban ^renewal of thd past, he explained. Bates , was optimistic regarding the , city’? qualifications for federal funds and termed* the black" housing development -as “great.” An infectious optimism, slightly mixed with caution, has begun to prevade Harambee's membership because of its progress ttkdate. “I think we are on the verge of being able to do something that has never been done before,” Tucker said. DREAM COMING TRUE “Never before in. the black community have blacks seed, other black? doing southing tangible and more important -* doing it together. Now the dream is beginning to unfold,” he said. Durant said, “We are elated, but we are just scratching the surface. There is Still a long way to go and what has been done so far is only the beginning.” He continued, "Blacks, hay|e a qpoled-off view of their white brethern because they, are trying to help, but there is still a lot of skepticism about ‘The Man’ ” Sadie Davis, Harambee secretary said simply, “Black people are feeling proud.” , And James Eggleston, vice president, summed up his feelings * about the organization: “When we first ’started Harambee, people thought it was impossible for a group of black people to get together to help themselves; Harambee has' disproved that belief; we were together when, we started and we’re together now." Paper Says || MIRV Pact Given to Firm Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downfown Pontiac Irate Tenants Lock U Housing Panel ‘ DETROIT (AP)-Detro.. Housing Commissioners were jarred from leaying their board meeting room Thursday morning by spokesmen for the Tenants 'Affairs Hoard. Ron Scott,' 22, and Les McDonald 25, said commissioners had promised them they would be heard during the meeting. But Commission President William Price, said they were not on the agenda. The two men said they hadi come to disCuss the rights of thej] Tenants Affairs Board, created: by a state law last fall. , After Price refused te hear the delegation, Scott and Mc-j Donald closed the door to the board room and stood in front of it. “We want that door open,”t Price said. Paper Reports Nixon Willing to Split s. Viet LOS ANGELES (AP) - The . Nixon administration is ready to accept a de facto partitioning of j South Vietnam as part of the price for settling the Vietnam / war, the Los Angeles Times j said today. The, newspaper said there were indications the South Vietnamese government would agree to the idea, albeit reluctantly. ' ~ m The dispatch from Washington by "limes newsmen David Kraslow and Tom Lambert said . . the concept involves tacit recog-1 nition of Communist-held areas I within South Vietnam in which the National Liberation Front! would retain military units and.! administrative control. j hr '★ ★ 1 The Saigon government would * exercise only titular Authority over NLF areas?.' but Could maintain certain postal,'traffic and; trade services through and within them, the report said.' ‘EXTENSILE CONTROL’ An unidentified official was ■ quoted: “We are in a .situation’ -where -we have to accept realities and one reality is that in . any short-term political settle-. merit you cannot expect the NLF to give up territory over which it now has extensive control, What happens -over the long run is something we can’ foretell.” ^ The Tithes said it is believed that the United States has quiet-- ly explored such a concept with other goverpments, .including perhapsrFrance and the Soviet .. Union. ,# f In Washington, the State Department said.there would be no immediate comment'• on the • Times report.' SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK JEWELRY ENGAGEMENT RING SETS fimuiae Diamond 14-Kt. Gold | - Only M1*5 BIRTHSTONE RINGS WATCHES WALLETS-LUGGAGE COSTUME JEWELRY , TREMENDOUS VALUES TermsAvnifable EdwuM Saginaw DOWNtOWM PONTIAC CIosmI Aug “And we want tt closed” Me-1spectators milled about the^up of. 16 tenants of public hpus- Donald replied. “It’s going to remain closed until you hear room. OR I’LL RESIGN ^dallett told the two men'they would be heard! at the next regu> lar session, Aug. 14. “You’ll be first on’the agenda and you can talk about„ whatever you want for as long as you want,” he sai “We've been told that before, Scott replied. . . HNH suuug up iicic uc-i ® you re ^not. heard, tj After the ’rent increase was ciding what’s going to happen to MalS Srf about 5,000 , ten- poor people, Scott said. We ve, nf.^!rec^; *!a,lett gS I ants i#the,Jefferies, Herman asked to be heard before, and McDonald then opened the Gardens Brewster and Park-lyou people give us excuses. Now door. side housing projects called' a we demand to be heard;” . The Tenant Affairs Board was strike. Around $200,000, now held Price adjourned the meeting created by an October 1968 act in-escrow, lias been Withheld by as the 20 commissioners andfof the State Legislature, Made'the.tenants. „ ‘ “There’s only one way to stop this,” Price said. “Somebody call the police.” , But Scott and McDonald blocked the door, .refusing to allow Housing Director Conrad Mallett to leave. ..“It is ridiculous, all you com-! missioners sitting up here de- ing in Detroit, it is empowered to veto action taken by the Housing Commission through a two-thirds vote. VETOED RENT HIKES When the Housing Commission raised rfnts in public hous-l ing projects ,iri January, the Tenants' Affairs Board vetoed the move, but' claims the veto was ignored by the cohunission. LITTLE FALLS, N. J. (AP) —A LJttle Falls company has been awarded a $4 million contract to develop a guidance system for multiple warheads delivered by a single missile, a newspaper reported today.. In • a copyrighted story, the Mornjng Call of Paterson said the contract was announced Thursday. • The paper said Singer General Precision Co.- has been awarded the contract to develop a guidance system for missiles carrying the controversial Multiple - Targeted Independent Reentry Vehicles (MIRV). The prbgram under which Singer General won the cohtract is called Advanced Ballistic Re-| entry Systems (ABRES)f Iti •seeks to develop multiple war-! heads capable of evasive, action j in the face of. any attempts to! destroy them in flight.. ■ . * . * * .. , MIRV is in itr Initial testing stages, but -the Air Force jsi working toward warheads which could evade sophisticated anti-j ballistic missile systems similar I to the proposed American Safe-! guard now being debated in the Senate. - - '. mil UNITE ’til 9*0 OPEN SATURDAY 9 am *o 9 pm PM PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST " -PLUS A MAX. 1.50 . - PROFESSIONAL FEE ' DELL'S mmm' SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SIMMS 35th BIRTHDAY SALE OF POLAROID . 192 SELF-TIMER *5.95 V'tlue |K f . DEVELOPMENT No. 126 TIMER CABLE RELEASE m $2.20 Vnlu, Ok j|' |9.X 100 and 200-300 series 585 uy FILTER $4.50 POLAROID 350 AUTOMATIC COLOR PACK CAMERA Color Pictures In-A-Minute , Or Black and White in.Seconds! CLOUD FILTER ifathte I 549 Improves cloud ' effects . with black ‘n white $149.95 Value -SAW $44.61 Get this deluxe 350 Polaroid*Camera with Zeiss Ikon' folding range and^viewfinder,'. automatic electronic developing Amer, triplet lens, "electric eye, one integrated circuit, tripod socket.- Deluxe- brushed chrome construrtio.n.$l holds or charge it.. PORTRAIT LENS O For head and shoulder por- CLOSE-UP LENS POLAROID CASE ifli 12s4 1 98 North l Saginaw 9 , Street SIMMSJI CAMERA DEPT. | Simms i Main Floor . j — H T£MiTH > COLOR TV SPECIAL! Mm. SjJ^ce^ylnp '. . . compact. dependable 14” PORTABLE COLOR TV WHILE THEY LAST! Sure $60.00 A BEST BUY Only | *259 QMlPoihUillA £ $W4~. TEL-HUfiON SHOPPING CENTER -.it 3-7879 1559 Union Lake Road, Union Lake - 363^286 FINAL SALE DAYS . . . ACTION DISCOUNTS From SIMMS DISCOUNT CAMERA DEPT. Come and save even more During Simms 35th, Birthday Sale. Extra action jdiscounts tanite and Saturday on nationally.advertised brands in our camera dept. LiA-r if? CHARGE IT at SIMMS! Use our 30-day same as .cash plan.or your master charge ' card to charge it at Simms and you take it home with you. Ask us about our credit plans. SIMMS GAMERA DEPT. ANSCO INSTANT LOAD FILM 29* Black 'n white fijfn for the Instant Loading Canperas' — 15** ex- posures per cartridge. For rain or sunny conditions and flash. Limit 5. SOLID STATE AM TABLE RADIO M' ~ i i M $i lrjstant-on solid state fable radio works on electrical outlet in your home. Hi- • -impact cabinet of wood-grayi finish. Juliette model AR825. Limit 1.- 7»9 SOLID STATE PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER S21.SO Value 999 of Mayfair I600"c Hew AJaron model B45 recorder with sgmpler tape, take-op reel, microphone and_batteries. Pfays and records* anywhere you go. $1 holds'in'Jayaway. SOUND RECORDING TAPE 300-FOOT REEL 300 feet of sound recording tape on 3-inch • reel. *timit 5 per customer. 39« VICEROY 712 ELECTRONIC FLASH FOR STILL CAMERAS Pi | || Save on flashbulb 'ex-’ pense with this elec-tronic flash Unit for most . ar\y still canlera. .$1 holds' <$'efiauge jt. ~ 1 •LIGHTWEIGHT 7x35 BINOCULARS 14«» $24.95 . Value Mercury Model, 1 It 1 binoculars are lightweight, aluminum. . with center focus. 358 feet at l^OQO yards. Custom- model with coated Ifen'sf.pjujieh case. $f holds or diarge it. i BUY A ‘SMITH-CORONA* ELECTRIC PORTABLE. TYPEWRITER and Get Either of These CAMERAS for Only *8.93 Prefer a Smith-Corona Manual? Get Either Camera fo.r only $1Q.95 (Corsair model not included). They’re an unbelievable bargain. An (impossible price. Your^ for* buying your neyv Smith-Corona Portable Tiow—so you’ll have it ready for action when school opens. So you'll know all of its time-saving features. So you’ll know the smooth action. The reserve p'dwer. The precision response. The professional good (hoks of your, writing^ ’ Shj/fb-Oorbna, EleiftftcPortables stfirt a* /owl as _____Li 19.98*' s qdm U—-... Manuals ft 89.84 ib-.miniatu’re - precision camera. March Monday in Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AhJl'ST 1? 1«>«0 Parade to Kick Off 4-H Fair Cranbrook School Gives Helping Hand to Blacks By NED RAMSON BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Each sampler, .Cranbrook School gets involved in the social salvaging business. During the regular; academic year, the plush preparatory school Is graced 'by the more affluent students with touseled hair and rep Ues. , In the summer, the blade kids from Detroit and Pontiac get ^ chance at Cranbrook. - In* recent years Cranbrook and numerous other similar independent preparatory schools across the country have sensed - the need for mdre in-volranent in solving social problems.^ ■ (XIMMITTED, ITSELF ' *—NjTirough ,/its ^participation in’ the federally financed Upward Bound program and the" privately financed V Horizons project, Cranbrook School has committed itself to helping about 110 .kid* from,,Pontiac, Detroit and other ^|>nn)muiritias escaped poverty through education. Most of the kids .are black. * The elegant country club setting of . Cranbrook might make some believe that the youths are there for a sum-merlons “soclalipteraction season.”/ But that to not the case. ' 'A rigorous academic program ^geared to ■'accelerate: the youth’s academic performance and hopefully put him on a • coUeg&bound track is foe prime business ,. " conducted/here. Thejre is time for little '.else.- . PROVIDE STIMULATION And an equally bafanced faculty of ; nine whites and nine"blacks provide the necessary stimulation and qfiifnsei to See' to it that the kids get as much put of the summer academic progrkm as is possible for just a (eyr weeks time. Ben Snyder, Cranbrook School’s assistant’headmaster, heads the summer project. He js a dedicated man'devoted ,lo pondering how a school like Cran-brook can play a greater role In helping the kid who otherwise probably wouldn’t haVe an opportunity to .get a chance at a decent respectable life. .; ’, , ■■ Auto Crash Kills Woman; Snyder says one of the biggest problems with the youngsters is-convincing them Cranbrook intentions are for real. “It takes a while to really convince these youngsters we want to help them. You know a lot of them have be*0 had before,’’ Snyder Said. *v * it ■ “You cannot .expect instant success' with these youngsters.-We are not working with the all-American boy here. The ‘ kids. that .are brought here are youngsters, who otherwise couldn’t make it to college or even through high-school for that matter Without our help,” he added. ■ Possibly the biggest headache that all Upward Bound ad-minstrhtors face convincing the public that the relatively small amount money spent on - Upward Bound is virtually a fragment of what it would cost in welfare expenditures on these sam# youngsters'. , SNYDER “It is a very simple matter, if the kid of poor economic means and low ambition canU come and make it here it. will be qne.car wash job after another through his life,” . ' *■ * 'It*' The Horizons youngsters-are. financed through $60,000 .raised by' Snyder through solicitation of private industry. The Office of Economic Opportunity provides „the $54,000 for the Upward Bound,, program. The , faculty-student efratio is about 10 to one', And getting even that amount of money is no easy task. DISMAYING PARADOX Mention the $800*million figure the Pentagon spent on the development and production of a particular model hell* copter* two years ago that Was never used and Snyder’s face sinks in dismay. “I manage to get'so involved with my work here that I doh’t have time to think about the paradoxes. If I did, I would be a crazy man in a. hurry,” .Snyder quipped., ★ 'jk . ir What is even more-frightening, Snyder believes, is the possibility of toal financial disaster for future Upward Bound programs since the shifting of the program from the OEO to. the Office of Education. ■ , * . .. -".*/ * . * Snyder added-that the situation be-, pomes further perplexing because he feels that, specifically "in Cranbrook’s case, the program is just, after four years, coming to fruition. A * * - * - He notes that youngsters Who have gone through the program one or more years are starting to go to college now and putting that sense of commitment into reality. The Oakland County 4-H fair gets a Rochester city send-off this year. Monday’s parade through that city will mark the kickoff of the 1969 Oakland County 4-H Fair. ★ ★ • ★ There will be the usual activities at the fair—a | hog-calling contest, the Pontikc' Press-sponsored freckle contest, the livestock show, fireworks and horse exhibitions. The parade begins at 7:30 p.m. 'at the Great Oaks subdivision on University fWalton). The. floats, clowiur, cars, pretty girls and guests will proceed down University to Main Street, with the reviewing stand at the National Bank of Detroit branch. OPENS TUESDAY • . The fair itself opens Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Perry Street-Pontiac Road site with judging beginning at 1 p.m. Each evening of the Monday-through-Saturday fair will be highlighted by a show ring. Wednesday is the annual giant fireworks display, begin-. ning at 9:30 p.m. • '" ■* Saturday evening both sections of the 4-H horse clubs will hold championship runoffs. Each year the 4-H livestock sale draws the most observers. Buyers are invited to attend from across the state. The livestock auction—featuring cattle, swine and sheep treated with “tender,, bloving care”—begins Thursday at 8:30 p.m. ' Two Ini Oakland Highway Toll in 69 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A 55-\ ear-old woman was- fatally injured in a two-car accident al the intersection of Franklin and Square Lake roads late yesterday morning, police reported. Dead is Mrs. Mary-7jG i YehJe, 55, of Kanorado, I V ■ ?Kqn. She was the pas* Year senger in . a vehicle » "!>•♦# 14- t driven by Florence Far* U-—■ t ris, 53, of Edison; Kan. Injured were) Mrs. Catherine Crowley, 19, of 7341 Deer Lake, Independence Township, anil Miss Farris. Both were treated and released from St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pomiac. Police said- the vehicle operated by Miss Farris, southbound on Franklin, apparently failed to stop for a red light; at Square Lake Road. The vehicle collided with one operated" by Mrs Crowley’s husband, Timothy, 22. Crowley’s car was' eastbound on Square Lake Road. Police said Miss Farris would be charged on the red light violation. ^ranorooK ocnooi—opening ns uoors Deadline for Withdrawal of Names Is Today 16 File for Cityhood Panel rn Avon Twp. Firm Made Parts fo LAKE ORION—The MC Division of P Kelsey-Hayes. 118 Indianwood, supplied . some of the parts for the Lunar Landing Module iLM) oh the Apollo 11 flight to. the moon. ■ * // / Four solenoid control valves and. two relief valves manufactured by the Lake/ Orion firm were in the' LM’s complex . systems. ’ • » The solenoid control valves were, used to . control helium supply in the' fuel pressurization system of the descent hnd ’ aspent stages of the LM. The relief valves were used on the assent stage to relief excess helium pressure in the propellent* tanks'of the LM. JMC Division is engaged- in the -manufacturing of ^ -pneumatic .an d . hydraulic components for toe LAPEER — A parsonage under con-' October, the - parsonage was not oc-behind the Church of the cupied. The cause of the fire is under burned to the ground last investigation. Seamen's Mascot Shuns the Water battled the blaze for 3% hours from the time the alarm was turned in at 10:35 p.m. Traffic was rerouted on M24 while hoses were stretched across Majn to reach the fire. * ★ * Chief Mathew H. Dougherty, director of the Lapeer Public Safety Department, estimated damage to the parsonage at $12,000, ★ ★ H ’ Chief Dougherty, who lives directly across the street from the church, 895 S. Main, said the dwelling .was too far gone to saver by-the time firemen arrived at the scene. r ★ . ★ ★ Scheduled to have been completed in new charter commission rather than set, a new election on'the proposed charter. It will now be up to the charter commissioners elected. Sept. 16 to draft a new charter to bring before the voters. N£w Dean of Students Named for Walled Lake Junior High Brandon Teachers' • Pact Vote Tpmotrrow ORTOtfVlLLE - Members 4 the Brandon Teachers Association wjll bold a ratification vote on.a haw contract with the Brandon . Board of Education tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Township Hall on Mill Street; , . WALLED LAKE - A new* debit of students for Walled Lake Junior High School has been named by the school board. / 1 William Menzel, currently a counselor at the same school, .assumes his new position Aug. 1$. . * * Menzel, 34, joined the 'Walled Lake district staff as a teacher in 1961. Re has a B.A. degree from Ball State University and an M.A. degree from Eastern -* Miahigan University in guidance and counseling. . • . The. school board also reinstated this week a plan .offering J1QO - a - y e ar terminal pay - for etch .year a professional* has .remained on the staff — starting after the 15th ytear of service. The ittoney, with a maximum of $2,506 set by the board, is given only to professionals retiring from the teaching world -—/not to those taking a faculty position elsewhere. * USED FOR YEARS The. policy had been used for years until an attorney general’s opinion passed last month ruled that fringe benefits for. employes of boards of education were illegal. .A new public act, No. 27, however, now allows boards to establish certain fringe .benefits. - . The board also discussed,, that rejected offers to buy toe Cedarcrest school in Dublin and the parsonage adjoining the Wixom Elementary school site. The parsonage/ is owned by Wixom Baptist Church. Young Worsen Accost Students WARREN (UPI) — Nine young women who handed out pamphlets urging “Women Rise Up” aqd “Bring toe War Home,” pounced on 30 Macomb Community College students trying to take a final examination yesterday, biting' one male student and striking another in the face several tim&; police sqid. 1 The nine, rangingjdage from 18 to 23, dashed into the social; sciepce classroom shouting obscenities ahtf blocking the door, according - to Del. Corey, administrative assistant to’the dean.- ■ .....★ ' ,r * None were students at the college, he " “One girl went on a! long harangue . regarding atrocities in Vietnam mnd ' women’s rights,” Corey said. rtI asked them to leave and they refused. Then, three minutes later they left singing: .“Work hard; study Hard; get ahead and Mil.” ‘HIT IN FACE’ Michael Niiss told police some of the * girls pushed him into, a chair and hit him in toe face several times with their fists. Another student, Eric Latos, said medical attention was required after he was pushed up against the wall and bitten on the hand ai^d. shoulders.. All nine young women pleaded not, guilty to various charges -before Warren ' District Judge Roy N. Gruenburg and demanded jury trials. w ♦ Released on $500 bold on charges of being disorderly^persor# were Rachel Ksop, 23; Ellen Borison, 18;. Lynn Ray Garvin, 19 ^Charlotte Marchant, 20, and Karen Selig, all of Ann Arbor. '■#, . ★ . Freed on $1,000 bond on charges of being disorderly persons and assault and battery Were Elizabeth Gilbert, 18, of 32245 Queensboro, Farming-fron Township: Ann Marie Hathaway,/22, Detroit; Lenore Kalom, 21, Ann Aroor; and KarenLatimer, 22, East Langing. - MUSKEGON (AP) — The mascot for the Muskegon Coast Guard station won’t go near the water. . ’ • A *' The mascot, a longhaired cross between a German shepherd and a collie, arrived at the station on an ice fide. Seaman Jerry Wise said he plucked the dog from a chunk of ice floating on Lake Michigan during the winter of 1965. , * ★ ! ’ The station’^ commanding officer' CPO Jack G. Lane says the dog, named John -Bernard Gubin III after the man supposed to have pioneered the use of hops in beer, hasn’t gone neat the water since his rescue. . * ★ * Lane said John B, has the unofficial gating of “public relations specialist . firsf class” because he is so 'well liked by children who visit the station. And; Lane, said, John B. is the station mascot, however inappropriate the selection may be. . . Transfer Forces Resignation of Avon Trustee L AVQN TOWNSHIP - Earl Borden, a 1967 appointee to the Township Board, resigned his position recently. In a letter to Township Cldrk Thelma Spencer, Borden explained that a job transfer to Jackson, Miss., forced his resignation. Borden is coordination manager of »Vickers Inc., a division of Sperry-Rand Corp. ’ Borden ran unsuccessfully for the board seat in August 1966. His appointment in Febru-BORDEN ary 1969, was toe result of Rochester’s incorporation as a city, A township trustee who lived in toe new city limits had to be replaced.’ . In last April’s township .election, Bor-de»K37, won toe trusteeship in hi$ own right. \ ■ + \ * The Township Board appointed William. K. Benson pf 2569 JoluTR to fill Borden’s unexpired teim. Benson, a long-time township resident', was formerly a fireman and constable, and i member (rf tod Regional Planning Commission. w f THE TONT [Ac' PRESS. FRIDAY, Al GI ST 1, 11M.9 Our bastt are loaded. Overloaded! We've got to clear out stock to make room for new shipments. All prices are slashed — everything must go. You're the winner! uYn»o ROC Vinos on 01 •aving, on C( S'** Vo. J°f*teted. stylos Wnc'ial, Co|or fo?d accents. y find n handt°ni T d 0,1 your fov0, AP Wirtpholo around his finger. It was small enough to take the prize for littlest snake in a pet show yesterday. ”; A PET IS A PET — Manuel Plasenzia, a 9-year-old JMiami lad, has a pet-— as many boys are wont Jo. His happens to be a ring-necked garter, shown here wrapped fee*» ** SERTA RUnON-FREE FIRM SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS and BOX SPRING LIVES BENEATH ROLLER COASTER - Fred Moran, 52, stands in front of his home add the roller coaster he operates at Coney island in Ns# York City. The house, directly beneath the coaster, with the coaster’s supporting girder^ going through ty, shakes when the cars go over it, but this doesn’t bother Moran. “You learn to manage," he-says. , . . . • Contemporary • Colonial • French Provincial Mediterranean SEE A COMPLETE LINE OF BROYHILL - KELLER BERNHARDT *69"5 S TWIN or FULL SIZI SEE THE COMPLETE SERTA LINE ON DISPLAY AT LOW, LOW PRICES OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 AM - 9 PM - OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 5:30 PM Air Conditioned Easy Terms * Free Delivery Free Parking Deal Direct - Pay at the store-No finance company involved ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC r i 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive. ’ NOW! VALUES OF A LIFETIME BACK-SEAT DRIVER - Two small Siamese kittens tiny toy car, complete with a seem pretty Well ready to hit the highway as they play^Ya a engine. The kittens . . i. . .- ■ ■ -'vae wiw*m* belong -to Associated Press photographer Charles Rftohtook, who made the picture. THE PONTIAC PRESS B West Hufon Street Jpontlac, MiehigJn 48056 ' FRIDAY, AUGUST l, 1969 President and Pu 10 H. PimKRAM). U Hu HAS® M PlTI Goodloe H. Rogers In the death of Goodloe, H. Rogers the community lost an outstanding citizen whose versatile professional add business career reflected prominence in lef'al and industrial pursuits. . i.). ; Born in DetroiLMP and an alumnus Michigan and Hiir-v a r d universities I and Olivet College, 1 Mr. Rogers became —6—Pontiac resident ROGERS early-in life. His local interests embraced the private practice of law, ij service as director of law for the City for 10 years, an interim appointment to the bench -of the Qak-. land Couhty Circuit Court and. a 15-year span as head of the American Forging and Socket Co. * ★ ■ " * . “Pud,” as he was known Yo a- multitude of friends, was a , gentleman in the finest sense of -the term. While at Michigan, he was the battery mate for George Sisler—one of baseball’s immortals—and later was a catcher for the St. Louis Browns and the Pittsburgh Pirates. He never lost his interest in the diamond sport, and his baseball Anecdotes of a bygone day never failed to charm listeners of all ageS. : ■ . ★ ★ Mr. Rogers.was active in the,industrial, professional and civic affairs of the. City, And gave time and effort to a countless number of worthy causes. He was honored by • election‘to top offices of many,organizations in which he was enrolled. ’ Those saddened by his -passing’ v# find solace in the knowledge that few have, left o brighter record of personal a cjiieveraent and integrity. • . Milliken Inks- Bond Bill Gov, William Milliken’s signature on the bill authorising-a bond issue of $100 millioii/to promote Michigan’s recrea-| tional facilities and! urban *w e 1 f a r.e I brings to an end a I legislative tug of R war that has per-1 sisted since' his as-1 sumption of Office 1 at the beginning of| the year. The bill now be-* come law allocates milwken $55 million for urban needs and $45 million for development of state parks, fisheries, wildlife projects and forest areas. ★ ★ ★.' This breakdown differs substantially from the $30 million and $70 million respectively initially envisioned for the two categories and the implication ■ upon which the bond proposal was sold to the electorate last November. Science Races Occultism Chicago, a city not unfamiliar with/, confrontations, was. the scene of a different and less earthshaking kind Of conflict; . •■■■'*■ On July 29, a $3 Ouija board took on a $1.2-million c o m p u t e r .in selecting the. three top finishers in the Hamblejohian, the Kentucky Derby* of harness racing, some Touf weeks before the race is run at the state fair in DuQuoin, 111. «Basic information on the horses eligible fdr the Hamble-tonian—past performances, best tubes, drivers’ records and such • .—was programmed "by the*. Computer Methods Corprof . New York-and fed into a computer. The Ouija board; which - needs no programming, was Voice of the People: ‘Cloak of Christianity Bares Deep Ignorance’ Organizations of bigots, racists and hate- • mongers often attempt to hide themselves under a cloak of Christianity, thereby branding themselves* as totally ignorant of the depth of true Christian love. ■ * Any devout Christian knows full well that a heart filled with love of God has no room for such prejudice. Possibly such a, heart could find pity for those who have failed to. find the joy of living in accord with, other members of the human clan. - 'G. PORTER 6244 PINE KNOB RD.,( CLARKSTON * * It Takes One to Know* One David Lawrence Says: Curbs on Federal Agencies Due , Although -the ballot did not specifically vindicate such division, the 70-30 distribution of the proceeds of thov^ond 'issue. was advocated by proponents of the measure and was undoubtedly the premise on which many voters approved it., , In fairness to Milliken, it should be pointed out that he had. little part in the formulation and successful outcome of the bond proposal, since it was a top priority project of'former Gov. George Romney. But we think he should have abided by the public conception of it and not pushed, as he immediately did, for revision of its -form. Admittedly, the- State’s distressed urban areas are in dire need of financial assistance if they are to be regenerated, and admittedly the go vernor had the legal right to press for whatever he deemed equitable proportion-ment. But' whether he had the ethical right is another question. WASHINGTON - President Nixon’s proposal'to reorganise thd* Interstate Commerce Conmii- handled by two spiritualists who claim special proficiency in operating it". ★ 'a Thb protagonists were just hors-. ing around, but the competition does say something about the schizophrenic state of American society. 1 ' At the same time that science—as epitomized by the computer—ris taking over so much control and decision-making in our lives, there is a new upsurge of interest in the occult. This is reflected in booming sales' of the Ouija board, which dates baqlc to the 1920s. According to the manufacturer,’ the’ board in 1967 even eclipsed Monopoly, the firm's perennial best-seller. Writer Uncovers Weapons. Stockpile By L. GARY THORNE City Editor. % America the beautiful — ,the same folk that went to the moon "in peace for all mankind" .r- » . | is an armed • camp. This : i nteJligenoe ; was told to us < thejpther day : byThe Pres-' . I ident’s ilnp-violence com- The probers ia of violence THORNE • fear our collective firepowet and claim there’s a domestic arms race that has' edged the nation closer to mass violence- -. If .this -Is the case, I-m ready to do battle'. •. the esteemed presidential panel estimates there are. 24 million pistols * in private hand;, 35 million rifles and 31 jmlUtoa shotguns. No expert would Aieay this is a lot of powder to^keep dry, assuming aforesaid weaponry is fully loaded. . Since 90 million firearms is pretty much, 1 - thought I’d check my neighborhood to see the status of our stockpile. Man,, are we ever ready. If there’s going, to be war, Oakland Township is one area to stand clear of. We’ve got more shells than the sea. A .general .couldn’t /have better laid out my position. On my right flank my neighbor has oiled and.ready: a 22-caliber colt 'pistol, 16-gauge double bairel shotgun. ?.56nim Mauser rifle, .22 single shot rifle, two . .35 Remington carbines .with scopes and 50 rounds of ammunition. ■ Slightly out of position, but still on my left flank, I’ve got another neighbor with a 12-gauge ’ shotgun and a semiautomatic . 22 rifle. - . .--I- Protecting my* rear is an avid deer slayer! with four rifles, . four' pistols wi th holsters, an antique rifle that he can’t find, proper powder for and about 200- rounds of ammunition. My own arsenal consists of a single-Shot .22, a rusted B-B* . gun some 15 years old, a dog with a big bark, two broken cap pistols, a plastic'machine gun and a mean-tempered * wife, ' A - ,' ^ v ■ yOt course, the presidential commission does not take lightly the potential f or domestic violence. Th.ey wduld like , to 1 i m} n a t e handguns in the home. ★ ft': k ' In fact', they even suggested a crash program to - develop an efficient nonlethal weapon to replace the pistol. V-" I might have a suggestion.. ■' Back in the days before' the 24 million pistols, 'my mother . had a weapon that would strike terror in by dad. It was called a roiling {An. LAWRENCE .question also of what'might be done to improve the workings of other commissions in the federal government. Thus, the Federal Trade Commission has broad powers dealing with “unfair methods of* competition’’ and “unfair or deceptive acts .or practices” in trade. The Federal Communications Commission was set qp to regulate interstate and foreign communications by-wire or radio. The Federal Power Commission deals with interstate aspects of the elec-triC-power and natural-gas industries, though much of the regulation of ,the public utilities comes under state authority. What .has happened in the last several decades is not' merely an expansion of. regulatory power by administrative agencies, but the assumption of legislative authority as well. Many of the q u e s t i ons handled by f e d e r a 1 commissions frequently bring challenges in the courts, which, then endeavor to interpret the rulings • in ac-‘ cordance with' congressional . statutes. But because so many n;w problems have arisen in recent years’, it • is- apparent tha| federal agencies actually -have undertaken legislative tasks -and have, in effect, made laws on their own initiative. PROBLEMS MULTIPLY As population has increased - and national problems have -.multiplied, the- federal government has. found its responsibilities substantially * increased. 'But an official study of the functioning of the regulatory agencies has been neglected. • It is time, therefore, for Congress to examine the scope of each agency and ' define more explicitly its regulatbry powers. ' * ; * '• ★ Also, there might well be * better coordination by ' the agencies with the executive departments of tjre government so that Cabinet, officers would have'an opportunity to give their .views as to what is . in the “public interest.” 1 •The Federal Com-, munications Commission is an example of how the authority of a federal agency can be interpreted .to include powers that were, never delegated to it by Congress. AGENCY EDICTS The- FCC - lately has been threatening to regulate .the content of programs that deal with ~ both news and advertising. 1 ★ ★ * • A station might have its license withdrawn or its application for renewal denied if it does not'obey the edicts of a federal agdncy. The Federal Com- munications ' Commission currently is seeking to ban the advertising of cigarettes on radio or television on the grounds that smoking constitutes a hazard to health. .. . ... ★ , • . k k The attempt to hap. cigarette advertising is: only .one of the many examples of usurpation by federal commissions of powers that belong to Congress and* the people. * Bob Considine Saysf Reporters Learn the to Behave in Thailand „ WITH PRESIDENT NlXOJj —Fellow has. to be on his toes’ to cover one of these trips, which CONSIDINE Caq’t jus t rag-tag - along behind the president, Taking notes. "The State Department people couldn’t bear .that. We are repeatedly, tpld jn secret how not to act like bums. For example, a document labeled , “Dos and Don’ts in Thailand’’ , was slipped to us, with The suggestion that we bone up on if before making a move in or Out of the hotej. « * Here are some excerpts: m “Do stand up when the King’s, anthem is played at the movies or other public gatherings.. * ‘REMOVE. SHOES’ “Do remove your shoes when entering a temple or any other place, where the Thai remove them. “Do ‘wai’ when * someone ‘wais’ you.” . ★ ★ ★ . This confused most of the reporters. “Why wai?” one asked.1 Svorried ahout his wife and kids bb|Kboiie. “I don’t want no wHUpm^ng around. No telling' megteouble you’ll get in. Whyjply the other day the doctor on the press plane was telling us to watch out .for that kind of thing.” Well, it turned out that' a wai is the delightful habit the Thai have of 'putting their' hands together in a praying position before your face and nodding their heads slightly. That’s why we wai. - <# OTHER SUGGESTIONS -There were other sug; i the transient or shake your finger at anyone. Don’t stand' over .a seated Thai when talking to him. (Sit down, too.) Don’t, if you are a woman, touch an orange-robed' monk, hand anything to a monk, or let your, clothes brush his robes. Don’t raise your voice. Don’t speak disparagingly of the Thai, their culture, government'or customs in the presence of Thai.” ’ A * .★ Okay, okay. We’re saving •all those ugly American traits until we get to Romania. Best lo know how to call your hotel in a .strange Town. The, Hotel Indonesia, where the press * stayed, was most cooperative — as well as understanding of the. - ideal telephone company. t ★ ★ In each reporter’s room was a neat card reading: 1 “The easiest way to gef Hotel Indonesia by phone is through 40021-40029, 4 1 021-41029,. 43021-43029, 4 6 0 2 1-46029.” Tried all. Nobody answered. Criticizes Decision of City Administration The President declared Monday,* July 21, 1969-as a na-* tional day oi participation in honor of man’s first landjhg on the mooii, gave Federal employes the day off and asked employers across the 'Nation to give as many employes as possible the day off so that they might follow this historic * event. . - The City of Detroit, Oakland County, the State of Michigan .and many other governmental agencies as well ns private enterprises made the decision to honor this request. The City of Pontiac, whose mayor was qpe of. the people personally invited by Vice President Agnew to Cape Kennedy to watch the launching of- the space flight and who accepted the invitation, did hot se'b fit to close its door. ★ ★ ★ This is the type of action that has caused City employes to be. unhappy in the past. The City administration has once again succeeded in lowering the ifiorale of The employes. It is our feeling that the City of Pontiac’s decision to maintain business as usual when it opposes a presidential' request is an unpatriotic action in a time when patriotism qeems to be a dying word and is so Important to the Nation and the world -JOHN GUSMAN, PRESIDENT PONTIAC MUNICIPAL EMPLOYES ASSOC. Enjdyed Family-TypeTheatelr Fare » High praise -and a pat on the back to Walt Disney Productions and the Huron Theatfe for showing good general audience movies. After taking |ny children to see “The Love Bug,” it' was great to come out of the theater laughing and with a happy heart. - . * ’i -• MRS. JAMES DEARING % , • > 5599-BERKLEY ‘Accentuate the Positive’ Reader Advises The Bible says: “men loved darkness rather than light.” This is so true as we can see by looking at the front page of our home town newspaper’where we read all about the KKK„' These articles will do nothing hut cause more unrest and hate between men. On a back page there was a small picture pf three to four thousand people in Wisner'Stadium listening to Dr. Jack Van Impe who seeks to show men how to, find love and peace.. He was called here by the ministers of 40 Pontiac churches, ti. Come on, Press, let’s get the people in Pontiac thinking on positive things instead of in the negative all the time, MRS. DELBERT HARDENBURGH ‘ 1015 DURRANT (Editor’s Note: A recent letter supporting Klan activities and condemning Negro organizations, giving a Pontiac address, was not written by anyone'living at that address. The Press regrets the inconvenience to the residents at that address.) Question and Answer Does Michigan Bell plan on moving its boundaries to take ’ in any Milford numbers in the near future? We’re with General Telephone and our phone is forever out of- order, and wd have ,no near neighbors. DOWNS . • REPLY .General Telephone has no intention of turning d&er jhe franchise for the area to Bell. However, Mr. Skoog, who is in charge of General service for Milford, mil be calling you. Your letter didn’t say what the trouble has been, but he’ll do what he can to have,it corrected. . . ° , Question and Answer Cain you tell me when The bicycle design first came out on playing cards?-My grandmother had two decks when I was very sraalL > B ’ MRS.'DELORES VOGLER REPLY Mr. Stevens of United States Playing Card Co., which puts out the bicycle design, says it was first used 83 years ago. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages OAS Victory The New York Times m Verbal Orchids Mrs. Jennie Sawyer of Highland; 80th"birthday. *-Mrs. Fred T. Dowling op £32 Orchard Lake Avfe.; 85th birthday. “Da bargain in Do ask for advice if uncertain about anything. Do "be patient with Thai whose’ English is poor. Speaking .louder, and taster - won’t help. Do** use ordinal good' American mariners.” • * ... y Then came the don’ts: “Ddn’t {ouch Thai mi the head or shoulders. Don’t {Mint El Salvador’s agreement to' withdraw her troops from Honduras-is a significant victory for the Organization of American States and for the principle of collective security. ' ’ ■ Although El Salvador and Honduras, the belligerents Th the Central American “soccer war,” are small and. easily susceptible to the - kind of pressures the O.A.S.; could bring to bear, the ' inter-American community has set a useful example Jbr the rest of the world in responsible peace-keeping. w ★ ■,, . Especially notable is the perspicacity shown by tiie* United Stqtes Government in working for peace in its backyard through -the regional organization.. * • ; But restoring the pre-war situation will not be enough to-insure peace. The O.A.S. and the- disputing parties training under a contract with themselves must now Yet to the government since World alleviate the festering War I. At present 37 of the economic, social and political college’s 326 "junior and senior conditions that have em- • men and 12 from Monmouth \ college are voluntarily 'r-enrolled for the. course; bitterqd relations between El .Salvador and Honduras for years. Knox is one of five colleges i A useful step would be to in Illinois offering. • ROTC 4peed the economic and training and one of a handful political evolution of the prom- in the nation with the two-ising Central American Com- -yekr course available during mon Market which has been the students’ junior and senior seriously crippled by the war years. . between *two of its members. The faculty’s support of the ■. rV-ROTC program adds a vital ingrediMit sadly lacking on' Support ROTC Galesburg (lU.)'Register Mail - Esteem for %Knox College and the vast majority of its faculty should be heightened . considerably by the faculty’s rejection, 56-23, 'of a naive' proposal to, etiminate th^ col-lege’s two-year resiawe of^ 'fleers’ training corps as “unacceptable on the Knox campus.” , Knox has offered military many campuses. Th* Auoctal*d k hHM 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST I. 1969 Full, Twin, Queen Size SEALY and other FAMOUS BRANDS MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS Values 69.96 Reg. 349.95 — 'Bassett' 4-Pc. Contemporary BEDROOM *197 Odd Lounge CHOIRS Values jjp to $99.95 tweed cover, nylon friezes Was $189 — 5-piece Spanish Oak DINING SET •xlantion table oak chairs mm Was 139.95 — 4/burner 'DETROIT JEWEL’ GAS RANGE W. *118 Values to $14.95 ODD DRAPERIES m Values $59 to $99 9x12-Ft. BR0ADL00M RUGS HALF OFF! Ctofeout! Colonial BRAID RUGS 6x9-ft. 17“ 8xl0-ft. 2488 9x12-ft. 28s Was 179.95 — Modern NYLON FRIEZE SOFA Was'$169 Delmonico Huge 10 eus.ft. Refrigerator *138 Was 89:95 - Modern WALNUT SWIVEL ROCKER Was 69.95 - /4-piece HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT headboard, mattress, box spring on legs. Entire Stock of FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, CARPETING Sacrificed at Up to HALF OFF! * Going Out of Business PERMIT NO. 19 Township of Bloomfield Were $99.95-Heavy Tweed Modern LOUNGE -CHAIRS jr $37 Was $79.95-3-Pc. VINELLE PLASTIC DAVONITER 2 CHAIRS $44 Were $239-*Sample Traditional' and Modern SOFAS ssr $H6 Was $199.95-Big ADMIRAL AIR*, CONDITIONER no* $98 Was 39.95-Giant WALNUT BOOKCASE iow $27 jWas $249.95-5-Pc. French Provincial DINING ROOM Fruitwood, ■ extension 041 MW A table and MX 4 side chairs l«IV Was $249.95—3-P IreK Dunne, seems, to prefer being a bus" antj Claudette Colbert -have done! ELECTRICITY, VOLTA MAKES TU£ FIRST BATTERy PRANKUN TAKES A CHANCE- ness executive these days. FAME CAME LATER Taken From Graves Flag Thefts Are Solved VINELAND, NJ. (UPI) —>th^ community 'and prorrtptlng' Police'said yesterday they have an •official- announcement the, solved the, mysterious recurring thieves would be prosecuted to! thefts of tiny American flags' the fullest extent of the law. • which adorn the graves of six , A woman visiting -the Vietnam veterans. cemetery told police she Saw The ’ miniature flags kept several squirrels pulling the! disappearing from the graves, tiny'flags from their poles and causing considerable anger in retraining to a grove of trees, j QUESTION: How did men discover electricity when it was. invisible? ' . ANSWER: A long time ago it was realized that there little performing in recent years but might be lured badk with, _____________|...... What about John Wayne, An- the right role. Les8 probabie-isj—was an invisible force in the universe which made certain thonv Quinn, William Holden,'the return of another 1930s star, , things behave jn an odd way. '■ Fle™ tZt* A” ** l^eir ®^rV?!f’reta, G?rb°’ though producersl ‘ In- BOO B.c., the Greek Thalps discovered that if. one in .the 1930s, though they didn t keep trying. • • I rubbed 'a bit of amber with a cloth it would pick up light ob- reach top stardom unUI later. James Cagney still resists the Jects m feathers or dlj8t In the 160Os Otto Von Guericke ge «randf d“™es pf| repeated urgings to give UP.,hjf .carried the rubbing, idea further by inventing a machine • tiie Golden Era remain active in* retirement. NormaHhearer ha j * ball of sulfur. Put your hand on. the films and-y television: Bette never returned since her last m flnd J wou|d not only plck - things> £ut actuaUy make sparks. Here was electricity in real, .tangible form! Then, by accident, the Itallian Gaivani discovered that the legs of a dead frog, hung on a brass hook, would jump about when 'the brass wire was touched to an iron rod. From this, another Scientist, Volta, reasoned that action between metals was producing some new force. By linking up different metal plates with wires7 he produced the first battery. ■ ." .. / /After this, electrical discoveries followed thick and fast. In America. Benjantin "Franklin performed pioneer experiments' He flew a kite in T thunderstorm and proved that electricity could. run down the string. Fortunately for American history, he didn’t, lose his life, which he might easily have done.' ’ (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this, newspaper, is selected for a prize.) SFECTiCIlLIK CARPET LEES Acrilan® Sculptured Many New Colors MOHAWK NYLON® ’ New Mosaic Pattern Only Only Sq. Yd. FROSTY VALLEY beautifully Sculptured \ Acrilan ®. > by McGee See Our Large Selection of DRAPERIES .Custom Made and Installed By Our Interior Decorators Open Monday and Friday Nights Till 9 - Sat. Till 2- P.M. thru Sept. t FLOOR COVER! 3511. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 ALL THESE DISTINCTIVE PIECES INCLUDED: • CHANNEL BACK SOFA • 2 STEP-END TABLES • MR. & MRS. CHAIRS • COCKTAIL TABLE • MATCHING OTTOMAN • 2 DECORATOR LAMPS Truly a thrilling value . . . a chance to save $100 on wonderfully styled and carefully crafted furniture that includes comfortable reversible foam cushion sofa and chairs , walnut finish end table plus two beautiful lamps* Choose from handsome tweeds or lovely solid colors^ Put real Living comfort in your living room! WiSSBhP' MAKE YOUR U. k SALE SELECTIONS ' ' NOW! , NOW ONLY 53^ >299 * *10 A MONTH North Perry Just Aaron GLENW00D From KMART OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 P.M. . . . SAT. TILL 8 PHONE FE 4-9615 - : 7" J " Regularly $399°° LUXURIOUS 9-PIECE OUTFIT * Hi 11 ■ ■ ihsi mmm At COLEAAAN'S FURNITURE AAART . . . First in Fine Furniture and Carpeting SAVE $100 on this 9 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE PANTS TUNICS Evening pants tunics are dropped to calf length. Even the bride is,given fhe same treatment. Her satiil tunic and pants are partly covered by an elaborate mantle' ' * • * *• As for the rest, it drew applause for minis, lopboots, youth, chic, he,flu tv and fabulous fabrics. This season, Dior adds his new casual! diamond jewelry to his own handsome Using a. “Penetrable.” by sculptor Soto as a .background, two models show these fashions from the 1969-70 Fall collection of Paris' couturier,'Courreges. Model (left) wears synthetic fur and plastic Gawking girl watchers may\. wondet ’where the knees went with-this khaki gabardine winter pants with a blue wool vest.and matching sleeves. Model (right) is , dress modeled.in Paris this week . with a group of. mink stoles given ..." ^ rhirinn tha chsv»»*‘v>st HI geometric! mosaic treatment in different . Carol Jane Oifi/..?. 26, signs the register as she becomes the first woman member tyffjtjie Chicago Board of Trade, the worlds largest onyx and enamelled amulet blob pen- commodities exchange. Watching Miss Ovitz ‘are Henry 'Wikon, left, dants worn on gold chains.. president of the Board of Trade and William'Mailers, chairman of * * * vt/ie board. His fur stgry is told in terms of the mink family and the spotted cat family j attired in a white and blue .plaid skirt suspended on a steel chain. Both models are.j wearing plain stitch knitted muffs and bonnet. during the showing of Parisian couturier Jean Patous autumn-uinier collection. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 19H9 B—U geometric mosaic treatment in different colbrs. KNITTED CAPS Knitted caps or A1 Capone felts are worn with all tailored groups.- The new shiny stocking has dark side 'stripes, Alexandre’s hairdos are short with a longer line at the nape. , * * ■* Black patent isatldals, opera pumps, Cuban' and .occasionally bevelled heels, some chromium trimmed, make footwear news. * * -* • . Nina Ricci’s collection was-deliberately versatile. .Designer Gerard, Pipart caters to women of every age and style, but applies his key- techniques to each one, achieving a homogenous collection. Pgt Nixon's Lahore Visit Scheduled to the Minute Architect Wife Return Following Remarriage DETROIT UP) — Internationally famed architect Minoru Yamasaki and his first wife,’ Teruko, have returned to their home in suburban Troy Township after. being remarried. The Yamasakis were remarried June ‘ 23 at Doradb Beach, Puerto Rico, and todk a European trip. They returned last Sunday to the 146-year-old farmhouse near Detroit, which they occupied until their divorce in 1961 after 20 years of marriage. Yamasaki's second marriage, to Peggy Watty of San Francisco, ended in divorce several years ago. The Yamasakis have three children, Carol, of New York, a school teacher-; Michael, also of New ’ York, a ^photographer, and Kim who works in a ' hospital in Ann Arbor. - No Need to Fret Dear; . Pals Will Return Favor . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 usually go along with your adyjce, but you and I part company when it comes to one subject; . i ■ When a woman writes that her friend's husband is cheating on his wife, and asks.if she should tip off the wife, you always say, ‘‘KEEP QUIET!” I think you’re wrong. I knew of three!,, cases where the husbands were cheating on their wives, and I tipped off the wives, and every one, of them THANKED me for telling her. Young Russian Pianist Delights Audience at Meadow Brook By WILLIAM B. GILES . Music Director „ All Saints Episcopal Church Sixten Ehrling last evening returned to the helm of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra after appearances jn the past week by guest conductors Henry Lewis and Roger Wagner, One immediately sensed the orchestra’s greater security in Ehrling's familiar method* .and repertoire, The guest soloist was V t a d i m i r Ashkenazy, a young Russian pianist who has been teaching, the master class in piano at the Meadow Brook Summer School of Music. From start to'finish, the evening was with Berlioz’ “Royal Hufit and Storm Music,” originally part of hi? huge, operatic score* “The Trojans at Carthage.” . PROBLEM CHILD Berlioz (1803-1869) was a bit of a “problem child” in the musical world of » , his time. His concepts were simply too large fgr the performing forces then ^available, and'we are probably far better off hearing this music in the concert hall without the distraction of stage action. • . . * From a quiet murmuring beginning, the storm rises * and ’ then gradually recedes — the 'orchestra achieved- a If MY huSbahd ever cheats on pie, I would certainly want my friends to tip ME off. . ‘ Sincerely, FORT DODGE DEAR FORT; Don’t Worry. They will. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: 1 am a middle-aged, happily married husband, and the father of three wonderful daughters, 18, 17, and 14. - I have had to travel much of the time, but when I’m home we share rather close quarters, and our daughters have grown up wi|h veTy little ‘‘modesty’’--even in front of their lather. For the last year -I have found myself becoming embarrassingly, stimulated by-seeing my daughters in various Stages of undress, arid lounging* around-in their sborty-see-through nighties. Without revealing my problem to my wife, I suggested that she Unpress upon the girls the . need fdr modesty, even Everybody Has a problem. What’s around their father. She, too, scoffed yours? For a personal reply write to until I cut out your column dealing with Abby,; in’ care of The Pbntiac Pres^, this subject, arid placed it . on her Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac* Mich, breakfast plate, Without a spoken word, 48056 and enclose a stamped, Self-ad- all is now well. •. dressed envelope. Abby, I never would have touched my daughters, but the sight of a beautiful, nude female can excite any normal male, and he need not.be "perverted” or a dirty old man to.be aroused by his'own daughter. EMBARRASSED F5LT HONEST , ★ ★ , * PEAR EMBARRASSED: It may in* terest you to know that I received many letters saying exactly what you have said. (And a few calling me a “dirty old lady” for having published the first one:) ★ '★ ★ • CONFIDENTIAL TO “ALL KEYED UP;” I still don’t believe that^ the">“key game” is as popular among sophisticated suburbanites as you say .it is. There is more talk about “wife swapping” than there is actual “swapping.” • LAHORE, Pakistan (API - Pat Nixon set out in 100-degree heal today on- an afternoon schedule, that was so '.light if. was timed down to the minute. Similar conditions Thursday in New . Delhi caused the First Lady to.cut short some planned activities. , * * * V.This was the seventh time Mrs. Nikon naif--come to Lahore'in her travels with her husband.« As First Lady, she was following in •• the steps of glamorous former First Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy. BIGGER CROWDS Mrs, Kennedy, now Mrs, Aristotle Oqassts, drew crowds that even topped Nixon's when she and then president Ayub Khan rode, their motorcade into town seven years ago. * Mrs. Nikon included visits to a rehabilitation center for the disabled and the* All Pakistan Women's Association, an* organization aimed at the education and uplift of women so they may play a full part in national life. ' ■■ ... * * * Throughout this world tour, Mrs. Nixon has passed up sightseeing lb meet people at'social welfare centers and schools and hospitals. 1> The West Pakistan Society for the , Rehabilitation of Disabled— her first stop—has a contribution of about $2.9 Rochester H. S. Hosts an All-Class Reunion ■ Rpgfcesfer Hjg^^jjghoq^:will-4iPisif an All-ClaSs "BeuriTon7^Au^ 9, at 6 D.m. m fhe school's cafeteria arid auditorium. Thb dinner-Bhnce is' being held in connection ’ with Rochester’s Centennial Celebratipn. * ■ * *-•' Tickets are available from cochairmen Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk of West -Maryknoli Road-, Mrs. Wray Moffatt of Wirtry Drive or George Ennis of Ironstone Drive; all of Avon Towriship. . tnillioh from the ‘United States for .its work. . SOPHISTICATED DEVICES Founded 12 years ago, it treats almost J00 persons a day. Its workshop makes ' artificial limbs, braces .and special supports for the disabled. Some of' the' devices are extremely sophistiea$|d. ‘ The heat caused problems from the start. During the half-hour ceremonial-welcoming ceremonies at the airport, Mrs,. Nixon stood in the sweltering heat with Begum Ahsan, wife of Pakistan’s deputy martial law administrator, protected only a little by a black umbrella. Pakistan’s First Lady, Begum Yayha, wife of - -the 52-year-old professional soldier president of Pakistan, is rarely seen in public in this Moslem society and is considered something of a mystery figure.- i - * ★ A . ‘ ' It was not known in advance whether she would join Mrs, Nixon for a colorful lawn party where Khaltak tribal sword dancers and military, bagpipers were to perforin, o‘r at state dinner tonight at the ancient British-type red sandstoife Governor’s House; FEW WOMEN Riding in' an air-conditioned black limousine three cars behind her husband jn the arrival motorcade, Mrs. Nixon's. waves., to the crowds brought similar response?. But there were few women along the motorcade route. Writer Upset .With Recent Column Answer one of delightful music-making. English .-lovely pianissimo at the end, , and the edmposer William Walton’s “Joharinis-burg Festival Overture” ^ got things off to a sprightly beginning, * k # The symphonic work on the program was the Russian Dmitri Shostakovich’s Ninth, a very .differentr work’ from the somber Seventh and Eighth symphonies. Here, Shostakovich is experimenting with light, almost classic textures. / The fi^st movement features a darting piccolo solo, humorously echoed at one ipoint by the voice, of a single violin, played without vibrato. The second movement, “moderate,” had some lovely playing by clarinets and flutes;. the. scherzrf* movement returned to the spirit of the firSt. The melancholy fourth movement used bassoon'solo (for which "Mr. Sirard solo horns played very well indeed. It might be suspected that the large audience was-present primarily because of the growing reputation of the guest artist.. : ,, . * ’ ' , Mr. Ashkenazy, just 32 years bid, is slight of figure and modest of person, but one is ndver left in doubt of the im-c • mensity of his talent and musicianship. * * . :: ‘' *■'*.* • , I There are so many things one would / ‘ like to note: (he wonderful independence of his hands, his generous and tasteful use of rubato in “give-and-take,” his gneat range of dynamics from whispering pianissimo to full torrents Of impressive sound. This concerto is not-a work in which the orchestra takes h quiet place as-ac-companits; it teaches -die spirit of By ELIZABETH L. POST * of the Emily Post Institute . Dear Mrs. Post: Recently you published a critical, answer In regard to passing-out cigars at a wedding. Cigars were available, to gentlemen who wished to smoke after dinner at both my daughters’ weddings last year.. Since hospitality exacts of the host and hostess good food, good drink, and perhaps a good cigar or cigarettes to spell out a pleasant evening for our invited guests, just what is wrong with such' “Southern hospitality”? * * ★ I sincerely hope you will s reconsider your answer that‘the only time cigars . are passed out is to announce a baby’s birth. Your answer was embarrassing to those-of us who entertain our guests with . the little touches that make our affairs a success—Mrs. B. ★ - * - * Dear Mrs. B.; I seehi to, have given at/ least one lady a very wrong impression, and hasten tp.correct it. justly received a'solo bow), against a -Chamw^ music, .jyitii ’au .interplay ot plaiqtive brass accompaniment; the: musical idea between solo aQd orchestra-; joyful Finale finished things .off-in good that is rare qnd rewarding. Ehrling and spirits with an abrupt end. - * The second half of .the program opened The letter WhiCh Mrs. B. refers* to implied that cigars were passed out to-weddiqg gupsts in the same mannervt-hat . they are handed around ip an office to . announce a baby’s, birth. This is different ^ — V-x from serving; them to the gentlemen - IvanNagy, left, and Kirsten Simdne are among ballets. -Ail performances •will: begin- at Si30 -p.m, properly >es the* appropriate end to a a cast of 159- petforrhers in the American Ballet * except,Aug.-IQ which will begin at 6:30 p.m. The jjittd Theatre scheduled to-perform in the MeadoW’ Brook ,American BalletTheatrexCiorps is the’official balldt [ Festival Aug, -5*1$. Accompanied by the Detroit company^ of fhe Johh\FA,Kcnnedy Center, for the the orchestra joined in a and Symphony Orchestra, the ballet company ^will pre- Performing^Arts, Washington, D.C, wwlfaglparfaeraUp.’/ • • , . sent.GartenfesIt, Miss Julie^ Pillar of Fire- and other . . forfhal meal. ■* : * * * . . :* Good cigars;, passed in a digrafled manner arelindeed enjoyed by meif 6t v the; loveliest! parjieS-j-nbt only) in the . ..south, but air over the country. * At Paris Fashion Show Silence (greets "Maxis' PARIS OH — Marc Bohan qf Christian Uiqr joined the. maxiskirters with his fall and winter collection showing' a hemline that went all the way down tijfj the lower calf. The aud?enc& o f celebrities and fashiqn reporters greeted it with stony silence. An assortment of coats, dresses and stilts all had equally long hemlines.. Carrying Out an overall theme of lean, lanky and flat-chested, they were elegant and beautiful. But the audiences remained silenti— v* * • Five minutes/liHeU his tall models came back in miniskirts, and the audience broke into wild applause and laughter. ★ - i The maxis were more than a trial balloon.' Bohan takes a sober attitude. He , insists on the length in. every style group. B—2 JIIE rOXTIAC'PRKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, I960 KINNEY SHOES [ THE PONTIAC MALL 0|>«n Sunday Floor Mat Thrift 12 ndon td 5 P.M. The good parts of worn mat* tress covers may T>e cut Into: round or oblong rugs and bound with 2-inch tape. Dye a^shade to match bedroomm decor or a RENT SRlK TRADE.- - - USE contrasting color to the room in PONTIAC PRESS WANT |d8J which they are to be used. ROMANCE IN BLUE This lovtly creation combine* the elegance of Cavalier with l '•mart new motif of white leave! on a beautiful turquoise rirtS. Ac eenti of light pink, and silver lines further enhance this. One of The most desired dinnerware patterns on the market, today. The discriminating hostess will approve its modest price. 16-Pc. Set U19S OPEN STOCK Ovek 200 Pattern! at Terrific Savings/ DIXIE POTTERY > 5281 Dixie HwyM 683-0911 LADIES: SUMMER CLEARANCE Shoals Slacks UHAN’S^ ™ VARIETY STORE UTS Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A M. »o»9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P:M. & FOOTWEAR A / FOR v ;/ CHILDREN 4#* CLYDE E. HORNUNG INC, OPENING ON OR ABOUT AUGBSTSOTH, 1969 INDEPENDENCE COMMONS WATERFORD, MICH. FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN PRESCRIPTION SHOr EXPERTS MISS McGIXNN on-«f the Davfd R. Mendharns Vows are planned for May 23,|of Romeo ls afflliated whh ' i , ‘ Sigma Phi EpsHon fraternity. Currie-Courfney Mr. and Mrs. Morris ;Casead-i dan of Woodcraft Street, White! Lake Township, announce the bethrothai of her sister, Donni^ Kay Currie to, John A. Courtney. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joseph Courtney of Lake Orion and the late Mr. Courtney. , ? j Vows ark planned for Nov, 7. ,Q — What are thd'mostXlat-' McLean-Groesbeck - A woman who' has this , , 'n® na® u‘l8!my shoes? I am a woman in I Deborah Lynn McLean and e^ry^shade. Sh^ everi looks |business and time is important Aivin ^r^abec*c are Pj®n_ stunninig^ faT black.' However,!to me. However I am u.™ "ji and and soft|comfortable and am also em-|g elect, who will attend Oakland ,, , i yellows aic »; »**^ - yj —v — University, is the daughter of terjng she should be sure to look. When 1 go swimming Mrs. Betty A. McLean of Northjuse u'ght to medium brown 1 wear mv bath shoes right to the IH Perry Street and Donald R-| eyebrow 'pencil and mascara; water’s edge, in fact almost into McLean of Summit Avertue. | rattier than dark brown or the water, because of the Way I The prospective bridegroonvn,iaci(, Light shades*in makeup!my feet look, who is the . son of the Orlie | and ]ipstick are best. ... Grosebecks ;of Shorewood Court, Orion Township, a t.tended q _i have a few hairs in my Oakland Community College. brows that are absolutely wild. 7. 7 FT ~ They are-in my browline. My I brows are not very thick and so Pnirlr-in Diirnee -rf do not want to pull them out. I rarr/C/O uuross have tried cutting them off but wear year ueu.1 .hoe, TRADE| ...USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Shower Honoree,,hey -* need the thickness which the I length adds. What can I do? ‘ Bride-elect Patricia Duress- . A — A makeup expert once was feted * at three recent gave me this trick to pass along showers. to my readers. Use just the Mary Grace O’Donnell'hosted finest bit of soap to hold the a personalshoWer in- -Dillon!wild. hairs in place. Hall. Nazareth Col lege. row Old ? CZoSEPH/NE loWMAA/ tering colors for a blonde withi^ successfully? How 10 n.glB (very blonde hair and blue eyesTLefore I cou|d walk and wear!H especially flat-1 harassed by the way my feet A — Bunions cart be successfully corrected by surgery. | You should.see a podiatrist. 11 think it takes a while before you much walking. However he w be able to give youithe details. I Kalamazoo. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Daniel Burchett and Jeanie Olach. , Judith KravloVec opened her Detroit ■ home. for a buffet and linen shower.. Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield COLOR PORTRAITS * LIVING COLOR POf^v TV#** Miss Matthews Wed in Jackson Gowned, in satin and carrying mils, was the , setting for a carnations and tea roses, Linda miscellaneous shower given by Susan Matthews exchanged Mrs. Homer C. Jackson of _________.. ...... BHfcYui1 T»u „ James K Boulevard , ;owa, with Michael John Miss Duross of Oakway Drive Rumptz-land David G. Greenlees of Lake ceremony and reception Orion wW wed Aug; ». wer^ held in The Cascades • . . “ . • I Park, Jackson. + * * . A Traveling Bib ! Parents of the couple are® 1 - Mrs. Joyce |M ' Matthews of /When traveling- or eating c*.*, •>»;- Foley, Waterford Township, will, be il a.m. Monday at Lewis E. Wint'Funeral Home, Clarkston,. _ ,||. with burial ip Lakcyjksyi on Uil UrillinaCemelery Clarkston '-a Mrs. Chase, a c h a r t e if MiChigan| SACRAMENTO, Calif-. (AP) Set ||||| To^S Aiperican Legjon. , , |-r CaliforflNUf'ill not lift its ban j Surviving are his daughter, on 0y drilling in the waters of Mrs, Thomas Turman of RoyalU€ Santa Ba“bara Channel, al-’%a3erS Mrs JerryMe-Oak; one granddaughter;, onejthough sbme officials say.the sister; and two brothers. I Effective August 9, 1969 i ----—-------- t8rd1Ke tnhoe deemed Thursday to ,?6ject a 944-72 known as .THE1 "city of staff recommendation that the I PONTIAC ZONING ORDINANCE" i j r%i The city of Pontiac ordains: ban be lifted. State Finance Di- ofSePontiac zon?na°or^iwfnce °*s*tfereby f rector Caspar W. Weinberger,' a ■mended to provide that the land in the: commission member, said there srlption hereinafter set ferth _be. .... . _____•___________________1 though s0m$ officials say .the state could lose $10 million a year. |Q|he State Lands Commission died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a the above islfied as C-3 Fringe C.B.D. iroughfare Frontage Busin I 57, except north 20 feet ....nesfead Park, No. 1. Section 2: The change in the Zoning —n to C-3 Frlnoe . „ _____ pursuant ...... idatlon of the Cltv Planning commission and said' Commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commis-Islon previous to the bubllc hear1" *-h.in h.ior* this amor-1—| U o Section 4 g. to. be ipursuai..----- the Public Ac._ ■ Section 3t That not (15) days notice of the time and place lot the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general circulation In this I city; that such public hearing Is htreby [fixed at July 29, 1969. Section 4: This ordinance shall taka effect ten (10) days from and after the 1 data of Its passage by the City Commls-j | sion of the City pf Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of .the Cltv of Pontiac, this 29th day of July A:D. 1969. * T. WARREN FOWLER, Mayor pro tom OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk I . . Aug. 1. 1969 K 0 t £• jeur and Mrs. Irving Brown, both of Waterford Township; four sisters, including Mrs. Bertha Saylor of" Waterford Township; two brothers';/five .grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. , Mrs. Mra Newberry j4 still is no guarantee that anoth- ^ * • , >“| er leak will not develop. i Service for Mrs, Ira (Anna! * * * ffij Newberry, 80, of 6 Candle-1 Drilling within .the three-mile | light will bp 2:30 p.m. tomorrow limit was halted in January aft- at spares - Griffin Chapel with j er a massive leak developed at burial in Oakland Hills Memor-a well being drilled on a federal ;ial Gardens, Novi, lease farther'out to sea. The Mrs. Newberry, a member of huge oil slick blackened miles of ^ Baidwin Avenue U n-ite d es' . . .. . . .. iMethodist Church, died yester- T^e commission dieted itsjd she-belonged to the Amer-Staff to study the feasibility of,^ Associati“n for Retired joining federal agencies in a Persons , Surviving are two daughters, Hilnnc JunS‘ Mrg. Earl Linn of Pontiac and \ + + Mrs. Velma Garrett of Royal The state controls operations ?ak= a of ^enfg within three miles of the shore. fQur grandchfc; and three The federal government con:|great-grantfchllden' trols everything beyond that. Op.en Monday-Friday ’til 9 P.M. 1 doityourse SPECIBLS PANELING 4x8 sheet, baked on Melamine finish resists scratching. Sealed' back side kedps out moisture. Also-karge Selection of Carpet Tiles CEILING 12x12 Plain As Low As 4’/4x4’/4 TILE KITCHEN CARPET CERAMIC TILE VINYL 12"xl2" ASBESTOS TILE FORMICA VANITIES NYLON 100% Continuous CARPET Filament Royal Bond Latex PORCH & DECK ENAMEL Each C Sq. FI. 12«/2C each or 24” with Sink Gallon 48 N. Saginaw St. Toda/we are experiencing the effects of an employe strike which has closed our door. For fifty-three years Arthur's 'has brought qualify, fashions to the women of this area. We have provided service and convenience of shopping associated-only with a locally owned Ip^qialty shop. Our efforts to reach^|hrough negotiations, a fair and good working agreement with our employees will tontinue. It hoped thii settlement can be accomplished quickly and that we can reopen within the next few days. Our most sincere apology is extended to you, our valued customer, for any inconvenience it may cause you. • ill * ,’v. \\ I m -|I ■ . John F. Parshall Store Closed, j Service for John F. Parshall, 67, of 3830 - Goethe, • Waterford I iWnship, will be J10 a.m. | tomorrow at the jSr J. Godhardt Fm if!Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.! L. 11 CJO V/Ul | Graveside service will follow ail 1:30 p.m. at {jjierry Grove Employes of Arthur’s, -a Cemetery, Clare. .| women’s apparel store at 48 N. Mr. Parshall, a r e t i r e d Saginaw, failed to report for employe of Pontiac M o tor work today. (Division, died yesterday. A r, spokesman for - the ap-1 - : proximately 40 employes, Arthur T. Wilson members of Amalgamated _ , _ ,. | Clothing Workers Local 364, fee or former Pontiac refused to g'ive f saying “We Ire still discussing ! bE„4 thematter:” , jat Whitechapel Memorial: * .* V- Cemetery, Troy. . ____ h.t ,„„ . Mr. Wilson who served in the Amur’s distant ‘ manager’ State Conservation, Bepartment, iJfo.ll ^If’ Lansing, died Wednesday. He sa!d she beleves the employes.^. Inem^r are dissatisfied over contract L^j Methodist Church when n^oba ions ^ living in Pontiac. We just have to wait and see| sJviving ^ his wife j Mabel; a son, Arthur T. Jr. of] Dayton, Ohio; a grandchild; . - , '.. . land a sister. The store was closed today. v . lt;' —' / . Ejwyn B. Bentley In 1961 theije were 40 jet air-1, ’ ■ ’ . , ports in the United States. To- HOLLY TOWNSHIP -day there are 182. ” ■ I Service for Elwyn B. Bentley, H You Don't Buy From Os, We Both Use Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <► <► ◄> .what the outcome will be,” she | R said. ITHE DULL AND COMMONPLACE The only thing that’s ordinary about L , MR. STEAK is the prices. They’re low! But the steaks? Greatest you’ll ever have. Perfectly aged USDA CHOICE copa-fed teef. , ' Family dining at ite best. C Atoerto&$Mxfk FAMILY |IHL »re&ouwt - ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD V OPPOSITE fONTJAG MALL Iy $095 V/Sq. Yd. 39 $C49 J Per * Carton $39»* $q«5 $2’5 8 TRACK TAPES rent new assortment of 8-track tapes at Fantastic, savings, featuring • Steppeixwolf,” • .The Four Seasons, • Three Dog Night, The Association, and-The Grassroots. PORTABLE il-TR^CK STEREO TAPE PLAYER l/Mi transistor solid is late ci houij favorite 8-track tops Free 12-vplt in-par adapte GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood m B—4 Baby Food Gourmet Knows Peas and... i By DICK WEST ] even discriminate between - WASHINGTON (UPI1 - Dur- brands. inR my time as a parent. I MAKR M0RL-; PALATABLE must have sluiced about | million gallons-*of strained peas into the mouths •of babes. I often wondered what t h e greenish, cruelly gloop that I was foisting upon my infants te sted lilce. But I nerve . capacity dryer • 8 cubic foot drum dries wash with fewer wrinkles . • Timer shuts off dryer as pre-set; giant lint screen • Opened door stops tumble Save *00! 30-inch 2-oven gas range v • "Cook-warm" lower oven ' automatically toms down ; • "Keep warm" upper oven • Removable cooktop, lower door speed cleaning In whit*, coppertone or avocodo , Upper, lower oven liners —"extra" 278 Reg. 324.95 ELECTRIC • $288 Swedish-type hand massager— *5 off! Lightweight hand unit helps AiiQfl soothe tired, aching mus-des with gentle or deep (|| massage. Use on body, face M Special! HEAVY-DUTY OIL FILTERS Exceeds original equipment quality. Cartridge type. Jw Jm Spin-on type......1.99 SAVE NOW Auto Accessories MONTGOMERY WARD * PPEN: Doily 10 a.m. to 9 pm. Sot. 9:30 a.m.,to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 to $ p.m. Save $1 , v. NEW WHISTLING TEA KETTLE 2^-qt. kettle with- a stay- D9 cool handle. Push-button to Mm lift cap; Gold or avocado. REG. 3.99 Housewares | J Sava $101 ,' / ■' 24-IN., 1/3-HP ATTIC FAN Cools whole home. Quiet!' C ML ^ 69.99,30-in....... 59.99 & ■# 74.99, 36-in.... 64.99 REG. 64.99 Plumbing and Heating - Tt Sava 12.12 FINE SEEING MACHINE It. hems, ruffles, darns a n d pleats! Straight stitch forward and reverse; See this! . „ reg. $60 ■Sawing Machines 2-' , HINE HE AT rr AD 88 Sala-priccd! 5-IN. BOX-STYLE GUTTERING i-White' baked enamel finish/ 49 oven baked for • enduring Mm beauty; In 10'sections. REG. 3.29 ■ Heme Improvements i*v ‘ SPECIAL! Missas* Orion* knit slacks " <*99 "CHARGE IT” . • Orion* acrylic in a ripple pattern • Smooth-fitting, and flattering * Exceptional buy at this price! Wardrobe ^makers! All have stitched crease and., art elastic waist. Graeh, w h i t e, navy, brown.. 10 to 20. Sportswear ‘ Save 4.01 BUOYANT KODEL* PILLOWS . Fluffy Kodel* polyester over ITF®® 1/2" soft or I" firm polyure- Mm I m-thane core. Cotton tick. rig. $6 Unan Dapt. ^ Sava $10!' SUPER 8 ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA ^ Cartridge load with electric eye to control light. Has . f/1.8 Ians and zoom. a REG. 79.99 Camera Dapt. \ Trundle bunk bed outfit—use 3 ways! Use as twins, bunk or trundle beds!. Sturdy hardwood lllllUU frames, Includes guardrail ladder, two link springs and two 126-coil mattresses. 109* REQ. 129.99 # B-.5 frHE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 1. 1 SAVE 1.33 Woman's monk strap boots 566 'PR. / -REG. 6.99 • New look fop the fashion season . • Of soft suede with a hard sole * Ideal for all yout casual wear The rage of the sportswear scene! Reverse leather sueded uppers have monk strap and fringe trim. 5 to 10 M. ' Shoe Dept. SPECIAL! Our translucent vinyl shades 1C '• Long-wearing and easy to care for • 4-gauge'vinyl > filters the light * Get one for every ( window and room Waterproof, mildew-proof and flame-resistant, it wipes clean with a damp cloth. Solid' pine barrel,'37*/ii"x6-ft. Drapery Dept. s? s : SAVE 1.83 Full range dimmer switch • You lust "dial'' any light level Quick and easy to install yourself • Gives you dramatic decorating effects Tap on,, then rotate the knob for "candlelight" low to 'daylight1 bright. Replaces standard sin-qlepole • switch. For .incandescent lighting. Electrical Equipment r— Bn agai^BfeM— Save 30.95 G8KE 16 fcU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, NOW JUST ■ * *189- 9 111111 s1 !■ VTPfHWE iWmi • Four giant interior shelves plus generous storage in the door * Big roll-out basket is so handy; signal light and defrost drain * Chip-proof interiorflocks and key* • In white, avocado and coppertone 4 _ V v ■ Appliance Dapt. Save $311 OUR ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Lighted-dial clock has a 99 snooze alarm that repeats af ■gp . intervals. Smart case. < ^EG. 7.99 Clack Dapt. * 4. UK lUVUAl P,,ttJc,aav i' iviim j Lawyer Still. Awaiting Ruling on Challenge of State Tax Clock Repair By JIM LONG' After more than six months,, ana Pontiac attorney Richard D.. will. is still waiting for . an] He said that some rulings will]them. from the Michigan*^-----------’— -—— Supreme Court on whether it! will accept his case challenging the constitutionality- oftthe state | income tax. Kuhn said ye$t,erday that he has received no response ffom the high court oh his application for leave to appeal which he filed in mid-January of this! year. v EVERYONE BOWLS - Bywling IS scheduled for everyone in' the Pontiac Schools’ ’summer special education pro- •,, gram, including this young man on crutches. He is one of the group concentrating on overcoming^ orthopedic handicaps. lie gets special attention from Thomas Stapleton; a physical education teacher at Lincoln Junior High School. “ . Special Pontiac Schools' Program Summer Fun for Handicapped By MARY SUNDSTROM . icertified special education! Metropolitan Most mornings'this summer,'teachers, and two of these]Milford. kTdls have been swarming in and]teachers double as bus drivers.-out of Hawthorne- School-.-! A psychologist and a speech Sometimes they hardly stay'correctionist also actively long enough to get together in a participate in the summer progroup; sometimes they’ll spend {gram for the -mentally handi-all morning romping in the'capped, school yard; sometimes-they The psychologists suggests meet in classrooms. * - | measures for correction , of These younggters 'Inro happy I adverse behavior attitudes of and gay and, inside themselves, the children. He also helps, the are just like any other group of staff encourage the children to kids.- But* they are special-!work well within the program, education pupils attending a special HELP , I , , , 'srvzsLTS! * — 9R&3SS&,* ? . w * * program wun language pnYcir*i i v HANnif'APPED * ■ pamB im. development and speech prob- physically HANUiCAmiU rTwo separate programs under jems , % The summer program , for the tl|e special education depart- Graham Lewis ass|stant with MOTOR ENTRANCE RATES $9* CONVENIENT TOr Po. and N. J. Turnpike Schuylkill Expressway, Convention Hall,^ U. Pa. Campus, Pa. R.R. 30th St. Station. HAMILTON MOTOR INN • HOTEL • ARTS. ChMlnol Slrwl at Still, ' ■ II15I SV 6-SJOO RENT, SELL, TRADE"- - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Be The First! We Now Have Lots Available on the MOON AW Here on Earth! , MOBILE HOMES OF' LAKE ORION 693-8591 1488 S. Lapeer Rd. Utica Mount Clement , Lake Orion in Thailand, where Nixon prom- pre§s for another $100 million, ised help against aggression' During a 1966 visit to South from without and subversion i Korea, Johnson likened it to from within. Ail this is so apparently different from the policy of previous administrations, ning with that of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, that such anti-Comniunist nations as )i Korea, Nationalist Cbtoa ____the Philippines are bewildered. Roger’s mission is’to reassure'strength there. South Vietnam and held up its prosperity as a model for what could happen to the Vietnamese after -the war aids. the Koreans have an even closer link to Vietnam—they have committed 50,000 combat troops to the conflict and are immediately concerned over Nixon’s plans to reduce U.S. THANK YOU We've Moved to Larger Headquarters “EVERYWHERE IN MICHIGAN" • Feldhauser Associates Inc, CIVIL ENGINEERS • SURVEYORS • Li-,-- bile Park Spaeialista • Subdivisions • Sowers • Water, Etc. 5TT5 DIXIE HIGHWAY, WATERFORD :j Across from the Post Office Phono 338-9823 CAMPER SPECIAL *a Keren'S hove over 106 small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet long. IdOol for campers, trailers end home. SQUARE YARD AND UP RUBBER BACK INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Her* is tho ideal carpet for. patios, parches, terraces, recreation - room*, baths.. . even around the pool. Won't mildew, | rot or fade. The color is made in it,-not on itl REMNANTS, ROLL-ENDS anS ODDS‘N’ ENDS CHECK ON THESE GIGANTIC SAVINGS REMNANTS ROOM SIZED REMNANTS I ALMOST EVERY COLOR AII Remnants Are Subject to Prior Sale | 8ai| HIGH-STYLE PLUSH BATHROOM 4ARPET in 8 decorator colons Fern Green Block, Petal Pink 'Hjt COMMERCIAL CARPET Rubber-backedFabrics for Do-It-Yourselfers IN 3 COLORS ONLY SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE j SIZE COLOR * DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x119” Rust Adrtni E*1 18.00 | 12x119”' Limestone Lustertene :B4 18448 12*119” Fsm Orssn Brussells E-1 •0.08 12x9’6" f Sandgefd Adrem 0-2 8848 12$11’11" Mots Royalton E-1 6640 12x89” Sandstone Confetti 04 7848 -12x1211” -Moss AR-1S E-8 18.00 12x89" , Jade Phalanx 0-2 1848 12x121” Mt. Hus Haverford -14 •5.00 12x9’10” Moss Lakewood 04 •848 12x121” Rad Flair E-S , 00,00 12x109” Most Tire* F*1 , 8848 12x12*11” Cold Pebble Beach 0*2 101.00 12x109” Nutmeg Metro Shag F4 •848 12x111” Copper Pabbls Beach D-S 100.00 12x109” Brenxetone Lustertene F-2 ILK '12x111” Royal Blue Forts D-5 100,00 12x109” Roman Coin Royalton F*r 8848 12x111" Oolden Haverford D-S 101.00 12x189” Gold ELM F4 up 12x189” Burnt Orange Cannonade 04 •2.00 12x109” Mesa AR-15 F*1 iSr 12x181" Surf Croon Pabbls Bsaeb D-4 112.00 I2Y109” Jade Phalanx F4 8848 12x181” Meet Lakewood 0-5 105.00 12x109” Green Orton Oaks F4 1448 12x1*1" Jungle Twaad Oatohuret 0-2 111.00 11x109” Mott , Lakewood. F*1 1148 11x14*1" Main Pebble Boaeli 0*8 111.00 12x109” Olive Oold Phalanx • F*1 8848 12x1*1” Surf Green Chile 0-2 120.00 12x109” Green Parma Turfv., F-2 •840 itxiH” Honey Geld ’Oatohuret 0-1 120.00 12x119" Mott F4 •1.00 12x141” Celadon AR-15 e-i 83.00 12x119" Burnt Orange Haverford ' E4 1148 12x181” Moss . Adrem 04 104.00 119”XI19” Oold Royalton E-2 8240' , 119”xl6*1” Moss AR-15 04 14.00 12x119” Jade Phalanx E4 92.00 12x181” Jade Phalanx 1*1 140.001 I t!9"x1l9" Caetus Green Oatoburst B-2 1140 12x181” Gold La Bomba ^ B-2 .107.00 ] H12X11’?’’ Driftwood Phalanx F*1 9440 12x181* Cold Adrem 0-2 11840 || 12x111” Oold Adrem . E-2 1840 12x181” Jads Phalanx 0-1 18148'|| 3150 DIXIE HWT., DRAYTON PLAINS PHONE OR 3*3311 OR 3-2IOO 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY OPEN ” Mon. and Fri. 10-9 Tubs., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 10:00 • 5:30 .* PARKING. FOR OVER 40 CARS - > ♦ •CREDIT TERMS'AVAILA&LE - THREE DAY ISSTAtUTION OS ASY IS-STjOCK SELECTION ..i ■'...., i ......... .... 'j V in .Ml ' ■ ill ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 196ft ^Ilie Gourmet Adventures of n* Toriill. ii ■ vital part of Spanish eaWat, pad throughout Spain. Rara-a plain omelet be of* feed an entire family, and moat delirioqely at that. With suitable addition* and subtraction* the tortilla can begin or and a meal, or be the entire meal, it is also the catchall for leftover* or lid* bit* that can bo> combined anew. JAYSON’S, 4I9S Ditie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plain*. 6*3-7900 offers you a fine selection of dishes plus entertainment, featuring the J. C. Heard Trio with jaag and sweet music, .6 night* a week. Full selection of fine domestic and imported wine* ... ‘’Where Dining Pleasuro and Hospitality Co Hand in’Hand.** HKN'M f. HINT> Try putting date* into your neat apple pie. Chopped and hidden, they add Prescriptions Eyed for Health-Care Cost WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sickness is becoming a. luxury in America. Throughout the nation, medical bills are the highest, in history. And they are getting higher every day. -* d. Nowhere has inflation had a greater impact on the " public’s [pocketbook. The rjse in health care costs'for the past four years has been nearly Vk times las rapid as the rise in other | living costs., j President Nixon, frankly alarmed, foresees a “massive crisis” within the next two or I three years unless prompt steps | are taken to curb the sharp uptrend in doctors’ fees and { hospital charges. MANY EXPLANATIONS Authorities interviewed by UPI offered a variety Of ex-I planations for soaring medica! | costs. Most agreed, however this basic problem is that the demand for health care has vastly outdistanced the available supply. And in a free market, an excess of demand over supply leads to higher prices. I Like many illnesses, .the economic disease of galloping inflation is easier to diagnose, than to cure. Many remedies for the rise in medicSl costs have been proposed — by the Nixon adminstration,. members of Congress, the health, professions and other concerned parties. The pros and cons of "these proposals will be reviewed later1 in this* dispatch. The most significant area of agreement disclosed by a UPI survey is that it will take a variety of dovetailed actions by the government and the private sector of the health care industry to avoid a breakdown in the whole system. Medicare Is the health insurance program for persons over 65. Medicaid is a federal-state program of health care for the. needy of all agjSS. Medicare, financed by a payroll tax linked to Social Security, is proving more expensive than afiticipated and this may necessitate early increases both in the payroll tax and in the $4a month which elderly citizens pay for the optional part Of the insurance which covers doctors’ bills. Medicare costs are “rising b e o a u s e' of higher hospital charges and physicians’ fees and also because of the large number of old people taking advantage of the opportunity for free care. During the past fiscal And there is no time to lose.{year, Medicare paid more than EITEITAINREIT With Vern Wimots' FOUR BITS of RHYTHM DANCING and DRINKING NITE OWL LOUNGE (Formerly Club Tahoe) ..■ OR 4-4222 rBIRMINGHAM|f\ BLOOMFIELDll BIRMINGHAM S Ml 4-3533 ll(l]m BIRMINGHAM • Ml 4-6006 fl COOL COMFORT COOL COMFORT B “ROMEO and JULIET’ Monday - Friday at TiM and Iil6 Saturday at 4l4l, till, 10:08 Sunday at 1i1l,3i00, . BM Piciurm of the Y«nr Academy Award Winner “OLIVER” |ffl Shown Monday thru Sat. ovaningaSP.M. Sunday Cvoningo 1P.M. Matinee Wad., Sat., Sun. 2 P.M. •ax OMee Open Mon., Tubs., Tilers., Fri. 4 IN • Wad* lid., Omi.1 till 0 All seats rtssrvsR As Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, puts it, “The problem is one of extreme urgency.” INDEX KEEPS RISIN'G During the 10-year period ending in 1967, the government’s official cost of living index rose by 16.3 per cent. But physicians’ fees rose in that same period by 37.6 per cent. And hospital charges rose by 100.1 per cent The rise in medical costs-bas been* even more rapid since 1967.- Physicians’ fees have climbed at- a rate of more-than 6 per cent s year. . '-dr h The average daily cost caring for a short-term patient in a general hospital has gone from $58.06 in 1967 to $65.24 in 1968 and $70.70 this year. The American' Hospital Association estimates it will be $78.30 by. next year, and close to $100 a day by 1972. The average citizen is being ' hit from two directions — as a private consumer of health care, and as a taxpayer who helps to underwrite public programs jmch as' Medicare and six million claims for hospital treatment, and more than 25 million doctors’ bills, at a total cost of $6.2 billion. * ★ ★ The Medicaid program is costing about $5 billion a year — more than twice as much as officials estimated at the time the program was enacted by Congress in 1965. During the past fiscal year, the number of persons receiving Medicaid increased from 8.5 million to 10.2 million, and the *c 0 m b 1 n e d Medicaid, while 41 dentists raked In upwards of $200,000 each. One reason why medical are rising is that new government programs have brought modern health care within reach of (millions of old people and poor people who couldn’t a'fford it before. * ★ ' % ★ ' Dr. Dwight L- Wilbur, president of the American Medical Association (A M A ), says Medicare and Medicaid have resulted in a “massive1 increase in demand for medical services, but have done little to produce the additional manpower and facilities required to provide these services. The Department. of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) admits th& is'true. It estimates that Medicare and Medicaid have added from 30 to 40 million persons to the patient load of'students. higher costs, but more seriously, ,to inadequate medical care for millions of Americans. v Leaders of government and the health professions agree that three things are needed to arrest the sharp climb In medical costs and . make adequate care available for all 'Americans. • The first need they say, is for more manpower in all of the professional and subprofessional specialties related to health. ★ .* * . The Nixon administration is appealing to medical schools throughout the country to find ways to expand their enrollments and to shorten the time (now a minimum of seven •years) required to train a doctor. Federal aid funds already are available to medical dental and nursing schools and their even 1968,/and 20 per cent had no coverage for surgical bills. American physicians and hospitals during the past four years. INSURANCE PROGRAMS Private health insurance programs also are doing their bit to drive up medical costs. HEW Secretary Robert H. Hie second need is for more efficient utilization^ of scarce professional manpower. DELEGATING WORK This means delegating to subprofes sional workers physicians’ aides, nurses’ aides,, lab technicians, etc. some of the Reuther’s committee favors a national health insurance program, sponsored by ’ the government under whiqh comprehensive coverage would oe compulsory for>llvAmericans. similar proposal for national health insurance was made public July 17 by a special Senate committee headed by Sen. Edmund Musltie, D-Maine. COMMITTEE NAMED The National Gov^fnors Conference, a bipartisan, body including the governors of all 50 states, also has appointed a committee to low into the pros and cons of mandatory national health insurance. HEW Secretary Finch alluded to this mounting pressure for national health insurance in a recent statement appealing t6 the medical profession to do its part in curbing the rise in the cost of health care. “What is ultimately at stake, Finch said, “is the independent voluntary nature of our health care system. We will lose it to shot 1 Ume-consuming routine tasks, j pressures for government- Finch points out that many m-1 . Qa . . * ahnfa Qn. 3’ £mlnAta(. medial ear® unless (IPHH! —- "v-----------—*-------B5HB ninn. such as giving shots and mak- dominated medical care unless federal-state cost rose by $i.3|^“<^ Plan?; W 111 ling blood tests, now performed I we can make the present "* " “ °n*y\11 tney 1 hv doctors and nurses. system work for everyone in the NIGHT TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME AT THE HURON BOWL LOUNGE! WITH Danny Zella The Generation Gap APPEARINQ NITELY, EXCEPT MONDAY AT HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth' Lake Rd. 681-2525 POLICEMAN’S BALL Ws^ferford Township Police Officer* Association presents • The Annual POLICEMAN’S BALL ; ... , at the . . CAI BUILDING 5640 Williams Lake Road SATURDAY,; 9 P.M: to I A.M. Featuring, Direct from Elmwood of Windsor SOUNDS OF THE-ERAS Etldid Santini's Band and The Taylor Dancers Vocalist : hedla Taylor billion. If Medicaid costs continue to grow at this rate, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) estimates, they will reach 24 billion a year by 1975, GREEDY DOCTORS Greedy doctors — a tiny minority, according to the American Medical Association ,have helped to drive up Medicaid costs. The Senate Finance Committee has brought to light at recent public hearings figures showing that 290 doctors collected more than $50,000 a year each from the Duke Sticks to His Art to Keep White House 'In' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Edward Kennedy Ellington (the Duke) has been questioned by all sorts of people about how. he stands on that other Edward Kennedy (the Senator) and he shrewdly avoided answering at the Rainbow Grill the other morning with a shrug and: “I’m not In politics, I’m in the realm of art. As long as I stay In the realm of art, I’m welcome in the White House no matter who’s living there.” The 70-year-old Duke, Whose birthday was celebrated at the White House by President j Nixon, offered a big show featuring singer Joya: Sherrill and Tony Watkins. He made a couple: of references (as he should) to “the piano play-; er” — himself. He claimed that “the piano play-1| er stumbles in here sober and acts like he’s WHSON1 consumed more than the drunken fellas at the end of the saxophones.” (The piano player doesn’t drink at all,) The many celebrities did not include Mayor John Lindsay whose “acceptance” had* been widely hurrahed. ★ ■ "Ar ★ You may not believe this, but Peter Fonda (whose “Easy Rider” is a big hit) talked to Mia Farrow about co-starring in his next film, not ,as his wife, but as his brother. Hugh Q’Brian’s been invited on n 21-day North Pole scientific expedition with a lot of men. He’d love to go, being a very scientific fella. But he doesn’t know whether he wants to be away from girls for 21 days. ‘’And 21 days would probably seem like three weeks at the North Pole,” he points out. .:• ;y'k *.!V★ *, * THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Four tickets to the Jets-Glants football game were auctioned off for $4oo at the Monmouth racetrack charity ball. Buyer: Ex-Jet boss Sonny WerbUn . . , Totie Fields’ll play “Hello Dolly!” at the Miami Beach Hilton Plaza. “Did you notice,” asks Todd Finkel, “that since we’ve reached the moon we haven’t seen much of the sun?” (An Indian chief’s been hired to do a sun dance at Coney Island to end the, rain.) ’' ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID- THAT: Tom Paxton describes astronaut Michael Collins, who flew the capsule that picked up the moon-walkers: “He’s the guy who drove the getaway car.” , REMEMBERED QUOTE: “In America the young are always ready to give to those who are older than themselves the full benefit of their experience." — Oscar Wilde. 1 .-a /•, w ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Harry Hershfleld, 84, said “My people have a saying, ‘May you live to be 120!! Bqt God understands my people — He knows they’re willing to bargain.” The producer of a dull film asked Bob-Goldstein at the Hollywood Beachcombers his opinion of it. /"WeH, when you cut out about 2,000 feet,” Bob said carefully, “boy, "will it be shorter!” That’s earl, brother, Publishers-Hall Syndicate syndic*!*) - ' • I medical services 1 are. provided while a pktient isr hospitalized. \ • ★ ★ ★ V , This rule acts as an incentive for people to enter hospitals for treatment which they might receive quite adequately as outpatients, Or, as Finch puts leads to “overuse of high cost acute-care facilities!’ and neglect of “lower-cost alternatives,-” * A third factor contributing to rising medical costs, enormous progress science has achieved Im-the treatment of disease. EXPENSIVE The new drugs, new operations and new treatment facilities developed in recent years, are saving countless lives. But they also are expensive. ' Hospital costs probably would have risen sharply even if there were no government a'n d private insurance programs to boost demand.. Labor accounts 'for two-thirds of a hospital’ total operating costs. An hospital workers’s wages for many years lagged far behind those of other groups in the U.S. economy. During the past few years, nurses, orderlies and other hospital workers have made a determined effort to catch up. And their demands for higher wage scales have been heard and heeded by hospitals faced with acute manpower The fact is that all types of medical' personnel — doctors, dentists, nurses, therapists and technicians- — are functioning today in what economists call "seller’s market.” They can ask for more for their services and ge| it — , because there aren’t enough for them to go around. POOR DISTRIBUTION The over-all national shortage of medical personnel is aggravated by maldistributidn. Doctors, nurses and other practlctioners of the healing arts tend to concentrate cities and particuularly in the wealthier residential sections, where the pay is better and conditions ippre c* fortable than in other places. > . ★ : The result is that many small towns and isolated riiral areas have no doctors, and the ghetto areas of inner cities have far fewhr than they need. ■Thus the shortage of medical personnel leads not only to by doctors and nurses. W ’ , ★ ★ j The idea is to give doctors and nurses more time for the kind of work which requu^s lengthy professional training ★ h ■ ★ The third need, recognized by government officials and the health professions alike is for improved and expanded health insurance programs. ★ A The improvement most needed,' in the view of " Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball is to bring under insurance coverage some of the] “less-expensive alternatives” hospitalization, such as outpatient care. ‘REMOVES INCENTIVES’ “This would remove the incentives that now. exist to . hospitalize a person when he does not need that level of care simply because his health insurance covers hospitalization but does not cover the. type of service he needs,” Ball told UPI. ★ ★ A - The Committee for National Health Insurance, organized by union leader Walter Reuther says 14 per cent of the Americans under 65 had no hospitalization insurance Price for'Pot' Doubles in Tight Market SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Inflation has hit marijuana, doubling its price in a year. The reason: It’s getting scarce. An uncommonly dry period in northern Mexico’s growing area may be the cause, U.S. Customs Walter Buck said-Thursday/ * ★ j And it’s “between crops,1 said Joseph House, who heads the State Narcotics Office in m Diego'. Mqrljuana has been illegal in the United States since 1937. ★ h Agents operating through.the San Ysidro Border Station seized 40,000 pounds of marijuana, in thq 1967-68 fiscal year. In the year that ended Thursday, they counted 20,000 pounds. * ★ * A yetir ago, marijuana sold on the illicit market for -about $75 a kilo, or 2.2 pounds. Now it’s $150 or more. SANDBAR: Fri., Aug. 1 and Sat., Aug. 2 FEATURING BIO NASHVILLE SHOW ELMER FUDP0GKER MACK VicKEBY Comedy and long artist • WITH , S0HNEY LEE A THE SUNUuHTERS COUNTRY WESTERN TUNES For Reservations Call M2-9166 32T0 W. HURON UNTIL SEPT. 1 OUR SUMMER HOURS ARE; MONDAY-THURSDAY 6 P.M. - CLOSING FRIDAY NOON-CLOSING SATURDAY, SUNDAY 11 A.M. - CLOSING Walker’s Cue Club (Across From Andorson Cyclos) RENT, SELL, TRADE - - -TJSE I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WE SPECIALIZE IN ITALIAN DISHES HtH+blsA Partial Menu LASAGNE RAVIOLI ______________ MOSTACCIOLI PARMESAN Italian Combination Plate WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON FE 2- COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER UltiM Ik. at Hsf garty M. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0001 FIRST SHOWING at DUSK OMMianliadar tl FREE DAtyCE To a New Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR ■' at HOWE'S LANES v 4 Shund’*- r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 B—11 CEDAR POINT » Funway ahiju i notiv^pi From On Thm Funway Juna 25 Thru Aug. fl THE TAHITI NUI REVUE 34 Tahitian Id Sullivan and Hollywood Palate TV1 Shows. On the Funway'* now Hippodromo Stag* — 3 show* weekdays—4 shows daily weekends. EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All rides, all day • $5.00 par parson, frit admission 10-ride ticket book - $4.00 each, from admission Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each, bargain , rates in Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tlekats at SEARS atarat. Mobile Phone Still p Yl * 5 £, :i - - ' ! ■ 4.- " “a ... in the Cradle, but... The technology th$t allowed flawless communication between the moon and the earth in last week's historic flight of Apollo fl is also working wondets on earth. . . t ■„ Among the latest down-to-earth inventions for Americans is a telephone in an attache case, designed for man’s contact with man at some of the more hard-to-reach places on earth — the beach, for instance, stance. TAKES A CALL—Dr. Marvin Jaffee, 303 Ottawd, takes a call on his “take-it-with-you-anywhere” telephone. The unit is the only one in the. Pontiac area, according* to'1 a Bell Telephone official. Dr. Jaffee, an osteopath, said he bought the gadget so his answering service could contact him when he is in remote areas. Costing anywhere from $2,000 to $2,500, the gadget isn’t quite within the reach of Mr. and Mrs. Average American, but some 3,000 have been sold nationally since theywere introduced two years ago, according ’ to Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Dr. Marvin Jaffee-, .303 Ottawa owns one. He bought it so his answering service can contact him for emergency calls. LONG WAIT “And you always w a n 1 something .that everyone else | before science or economics I allow everyone elsAo have oner T * ,.★ fS “The airways are. getting overloaded,’’ he said. “In Pon-Itiac, the waiting list of those I {waiting for a channel is six to nine months. In larger] metropolitan areas, such Detroit, it’s 27 months.” He estimated that 93 per cent| of the time the lines will be tied up when a person tries to use his phone. To use a mobile phone, Berendt said,’ a person must be] a radio channel similar, to an FM' frequency. There are 11 standardized! [channels throughout.'the U. the mobile owner 1 [assigned to channels in areas he will most likely be in When wanting to use the phone. He must alsp get a radio | operator’s license from the| Federal Communications Commission. Delia Inti 1 Corner Elizabeth Lake ffl’lrm And Cass Lake Roads lilC'iTl'l ii,.| 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON Danes to tha Fabulous “LOST AND FOUND" Pontiac's Groat New Music Sensations 2 Named to Posts With GMC Truck doesn’t have,” he said. Art Berendt, who h e a d Michigan Bell’s mobile service, said it will be a very long time KEECO Two appointments have been made by Robert C. - Stelter, general sales manager for GMC Truck and Coach Division. Appointed was Charles M. Kelly as superintendent of the GMC service parts warehouse Pontiac, and William' R. superintendent of the parts warehouse in, 1947. Reynolds has been director of merchandising for AC Spark Plug Division in Flint for nearly two years. He succeeds George W. Hall who was named to handle special parts and ac- Reynolds as parts and ac- cessory assignments, cessories merchandising1 Reynolds, who joined AC in A ROBERT B. RADNITZ noDVCIHN ide ____J&, ^Mountain "AFRESH AND STIMULATING FILMl” SsTHIMJEBEIIYa*TE- -Mffl manager for GMC. * ★ , w Kelly subceeds Kenneth M. Arnett who is on a leave of absence... Assistant .superintendent of the parts warehouse since 1947, Kelly, of 15 Mohawk, jias spent his entire GMC Truck, & Coach career of over 42 yeans in parts warehouse operations. VARIETY OF TASKS Arnett of 773 Pensacola, who joined GMC Truck in 1930, handled a variety of assignments before becoming OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT • 9 P.M. 'TIL 2 A M. . COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY IMAGES FEATURING MALCOLM PAUL and BETTE DEE 363-9253 9451 Elizabeth Lake ,Rd. Union Lake 1951, held- a variety of stieid marketing responsibilities in Flint before his appointment as merchandising manager in 1960. He became a zone manager in 1963 and ' was promoted merchandising director in the fall of 1967. He lives in Davison. Since starting with GMC in | 1928, Hall has been active in1 parts and accessories opera-1 tiotts. With the exception of an assignment in GMC’s Chicago zone from 1937 to 1941, he has been located in Pontiac throughout his career. Hall of 3575 Cass-EIizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Tpwnship, has been manager of parts and accessories merchandising since 1951. — ' DOORS OPEN FBI. 6:46 P.M. - SAT. 10:«S A.M. - SUN. tl:45 A.M. 1 NOW!] EAGLE nowij Make Us Your One-Stop Food and Entertainment Center Excellent Cuisine ' — plus — Ronnie Wolfe and "The Runaways" PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road _ 673-^88.,., NEVER SODMELYl NEVER SOGREAT! SEE IT DURING THE 29TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR OF D-DAY -DARRYL E ZANUCK'S THE sensual experience of‘69 l"SUCCUBUS’' stfiVm* JANINE REYNAUD • JACK TAYLOR ........... i «Mq QHE UHDSB IS SHU. BE ADMITTED” | cou» knnmmmm ■ BPutShi ■ I1 II I I I I — DRIVE IN THEATER -------- 332 3200 OPDYKE RCl AT WALTON BLV0 OEM MICHELE 0MB 8UD0* JONES LEE TOMLINSON HMKETT FLYNN FONG GRANATELLI * '- BHL WALSHm«D0N DaGRADi ^ : Bit WALSH^^St STEVENSON TECHNICOLOR' «■■■■■■[ Looii'tfffhg m B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 Two Friends Are Foes in 'Big Truck WASHINGTON (AP - Two N congressmen, remarkably alike in many rejects, have taken opposing positions in a 'House battle over a bill that would per-, mit bigger trucks on the federal Interstate highway system. Fred Schwengel and Robert Denney, both moderately conservation Midwestern f Republi-cans—and personal friends—are on the "public works subcommittee studying a bill ’tnat\ makes them antagonists. fits ""| * ■*' * It is House Resolution -119708, “the big truck bill.” Schwengel of Iowa is its fore- , most opponent. Denney of Ne- r braska is one of itsi co-sponsors. . The measure would permit wider, heavier and, in some cases, longer trucks and buses on interstate highways. Witnesses in favor of the hill during thfee weeks of testimony were mostly representatives of the trucking or allied industries but did include Norbert T. Tie-mann, governor of Nebraska, where the subject is a touchy Those agsinst comprised a wide range of Interests, including the American Automobile Association, the American Association of State Highway officials. :ounty highway engi-, neers’ groups and the Federation of Women's Clubs. * * ★ * • Opponents said bigger trucks would be more dangerous * to other motorists and would break up highways and bridges much more than present maximum-' size trucks. __.2 Proponents said the bigger trucks would have improved braking and steering systems, better load distribution and would actually be easier on roads and bridges. * HEATED FIGHT Also, they claimed, resultant economic benefits would permit them to at least hold the line on transportation costs and thus fight inflation. * * * Schwengel and Denney fought for their sides eloquently, vigorously and at limes heatedly. * ★ A Both are obviously convinced they are right, and each is confident of the outcome. * * * Schwengel said' in an interview “They’ve got the votes to get it otft of subcommittee. But just maybe we can block it .in the full public , works committee members who. don’t want to see that bill get out on the floor where it would embarrass them.” ★ * * Schwengel said -if he cannot stop it in the committee “I’ll ’ lake it to the people of the United States. I’ll make a speech on the floor of the House every day. They won’t get it through a roll call vote.1 ‘GOOD BILL’ Denney, on the Other hand, calls it “a good bill” and said in an interview he expects to get it out of the committee onto the1* floor of the House. ★ ★ ★ “Look,” Denney saiA ”1 know people, some of them, are going to say ‘You’re for the truck in- dustry.’ But let’s put it this way. I’m for apiculture, not trucks.” •O' ★ * As Denney envisions it, the big trucks will use the interstate highways to get to large cities, and smaller trucks will take over on the State highways. - "O 0 * “The/new truck bill means , that shippers such as cattlemen and pain , powers will now be able to rent one,, rather than two, trucks to get their products . to market,” Denney said. * ★ * But Schwengel, also from a rural area, contends the bigger .trucks would be more dangerous-and would cause more expense in road and bridge destruction than they, would produce in economic benefits. -AlUUXUlUMUdlr | N0W-REMNG1W FACTORY AUTHORIZED | ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES WE SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS end PRICES ' While-You-Wait Service x Till SHAVIR SHOP 61 W. Huron v Pontiac, Mich. 114-1 <11 Dstroit/llish. i FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Easy Instant Credit Terms Available OLLIE FRITTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction SALE HOURS Nothing Sold Boforo I- P.M. Friday. Bo Early. First Como First Sorvod. Sal* Friday, Saturday 10 to I - Sun. UR SALE! *11,700 APPLIANCE, TV INVENTORY TO CO IN 2* HONRS FOR *69. SALE AT PONTIAC STORE ONLY I860 S. TELEGRAPH V« Mil* S. of Orehard Lak* Rd. 1 ' * ' fi ^ IT GOES, WEOMTCiBrr Som. it.*,, on. vast sellout. •omo damaged. Evorw'vf' *°,rna r«Pos., n'6- a‘dil ,f;. 26 HOURS OHLY! FRIDAY HITE TIL 9 - SATURDAY ID-9, SUNDAY 10-7 SUE IT FRETTER’S PONTMC .-TORE ORLY, 1650 S. T^airaph ME. Snrih of Orchard Lak. Road Hero is your chance to save big money during our DISPLAY MODEL CLEARANCE SALE. Wo have hundreds of "name brand" appliances to sell at unheard-of-prices, samples, crate-marred, factory closeouts, special purchases and brand new merchandise In original cartons will be offered and will be sold on first corn* basis — many models era available and when you buy from Fretter you are assured of Quality-Satisfaction-Selection. 23” Console Color TV’s Choose from • Westinghouse • Emerson • Zenith * RCA All with UHF-VHF Tuner Mott with genuine wood veneers, illuminated channel selectors and ether deluxe features. *299E?99 26 HOUR WASHER SPECIAL! HOTPOINT FULLY AUTOMATIC .WASHER Fully Automatic single dial. control, family size capacity, “Safety lid. switch steps the spin action when the lid is opened. All -pon-. coloin. Heavy duty trans-miusion. 1 only. SELF CLEAR RANGE BARGAIN 30” -Uotyoutfc Deluxe Electric Total-dean electric rai units with removable drip pans, Clean-wipe central penal with detachable knobs and a no-drip cooktop. . FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FRETTERS PONTIAC ONLY 1650 SOUTH TELEGRAPH 14 Mile South of Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-7051 Sale Hour* Daily 10-9 Sunday 10 - 7 Hera is a special selection of merchandise that wa are closing out. All Bams ora brand new. These are 1 and 2da kind pieces that ora being sold out to dear our floors for incoming 1970 merchandise. Hurry in today for bast selection, easy instant credit ■Mf‘ ible. * terms availabi Ke Ivina tor 12,000 BTU Air Conditioner. Instant mount, 2 speed, thermostat, exhaust, one — - — only *149 Westinghouse heavy duty 2 speed automatic Washer. Special Perm; Press cycle Hundredssold C at$200 *179 Hetpoint 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner. 115 Volt, Whirlpool 2 speed 3 cycle Instant Mount Kit, Thermo- Automatic Washer. Lint stat, while $QQ filter, deluxe 2 last 00 1 only, hurry *179 Whirlpool 8,000 BTU sliding window Air Conditioner. 2 speed, thermostat, ex-hduse, white - - -one lasts *149 Whirlpool 19 ft, no-frost lido by' sIBe* refrigerator. Meat pan, vegetable crisper, very deluxe. £ A M 0 A steal at Q*|0 Fridgette Big Family Size Refrigerator., Deluxe, walnut trim, push button defrost, Vegetable crisper, (. .. . three at *129 Hardwick budget buy Gas Range. Brand new. Perfect shape. One * only Tappan double oven. auto. Gas Benge.,- Windows ..Jp„ both evens. Clock timer *269 this price Westinghouse super deluxe double oven, electric range has everything,, Rotisserie, - meat . thermometer,, self clean lower even, window upper even, clock-timer, completely automatic *439 Adpiiral 2 door family size Refrigerator.' Vegetable crisper, slide out shelves. crates *175 Hetpoint topload portable Dishwasher. Slightly damaged top. Works perfect. *99 Kelvinator 2 Boor, 14 ft. automatic Refrigerator. Adjustable shelves, twin vegetable crispers, super storage door *199 Westinghouse topload portable Pishwashpr. 12-place setting, large easy rail caster, perfect *119 ■ display model Kelvinator No-Frost side by side Refrigerator. Meat pan, / vegetable crisper, juice racks, $900 hurry 009 Hotpoint very deluxe electric Dryer. Automatic dry, special -permanent press. Only one, $110 repos. 119 Whirlpool 5-heat auto gas Dryer. Special cool down cycle for Perm. . Press, very deluxe, repos. *139 Hotpoint front load portable -Dishwasher. Random load? ing racks, maple cutting . top, dual detergent dispenser, Single $4 JA dial control |4|9 Hotpoint topload convertible Dishwasher. Dual detergent dispensers, rinse: injectors,* one only, perfect *179 hurry . m Whirlpool 2 speed 2 cycle Washed Lint filter, brand *149 Zenith 18" pretable Color TV. UHF/VHF,. $070 Perfect shape ■•f 9 0m? ■<***$, * ^.Zenith wood walnut console Color TV,. UHF/VHF. » . *399 01881849 '/ Pro Gridders in Action Namath and Lombard1 to By the Assorted Press Joe Namath will be in the 'spotlight ionight as the exhibition pro football season opens. On Saturday night it will be Vince Lombardi. Namath, the quarterback Super Bowl hero, will lead the New York Jets against the College All-Stars in the annual game at Chicago tonight. dr it dr j Lombardi will make his competitive debut as the new coach of the. Washington Redskins against the Chicago Bears in one of five Saturday night exhibitions. In the others, Baltimore., is at San, Diego, Buffalo is at Houston, Minnesota takes on Miami at Tampa, Fla., and Oakland is pitted against Kansas City at Birmingham, Ala.. Lombardi, the former Green Bay mentor Who took over at Washington after one year as Green Bay general, manager, is anxious to demonstrate he has the Redskins on the road ba<(ffto their once lofty status. ; MORRALL TO START , The play of Baltimore against San Diego also is of interest.. It will be the first game for the Colts .since their upset defeat by the Jets In the Super Bowl last January. Earl Morrall is to start at quarterback for the Colts with John Unitas also slated to see action. A record crowd of 41,137 turned out for the annual Green Bay Packers intrasquad game Thursday night. Travis Williams paced the offense to a 26-0 victory. * * * Williams repeatedly slashed' through the jiqp for big yardage to show he is baclrin his 1967 form. In another development Jefeo Pugh, a 260-pound defensive tackle for Dallas, *was hospitalized with an ulcer attack. STILL-UNSIGNED 0. J. Simpson, who still hasn’t signed Defensive Lines Mcfy Dominate MFL Contest Two mammoth defensive lines will take the field Saturday at 7:30 p.m. when the Pontiac Firebirds and Grand Rapids Chiefs open the regular season of the Midwest Foothall League at Wisner Stadium. The Firebirds will have Joe Carter, 290, and Dan LaRose, 265, at the defensive ends. Hie defensive tackles are “Mr. Clean” Powell at 280 and Mike Cunningham at 280. * , .. * ★ * Grand Rapids has so much weight available the starting front four haven’t been decided. Will Kellogg at 280, ‘Jim Berry at 275, Pete Livingston at 285, Dick Herp at 275, John Lomakoski at 280 and Sherlock Knight at 300 are the giants Grand Rapids has ready to throw at the Firebirds. TRAVEL COSTS After several seasons in the United Football League and the Continental Football League, known as the Blazers, m I Rapids pulled out of the long-travel leagues because of travelling costs. F-BIRD FOURSOME - The Ptmtiac Firebirds won’t be lacking pounds on the front four of the-defensive unit Saturday night when they meet the Grand Rapids Chiefs who likewise have a huge line. Mike Phillips (left) who backqup Dan La- Pontiac Pr«t Photo Rose dfifthe line is the smallest at 250 pounds. LaRose is 265.' William Powel) (67) at 280, Mike Cunningham, 280 and Joe. Carter (78) at 290 complete the foursome. - THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 C—1 mis M.Fr Trophy winner and Bill Marvel, public ;’ relations director for Sports Headliners, Inc.; Simpson’s agents, said Simpson-would be in New York Friday on “commercial* business which has absolutely nothing to do with the Buffalo Bills, Pete Rozelle or a pro football contract.’Sj*" The All-Star game will be telecast nationally by the American Broadcasting Company starting at 8:30 p.m. Pontiac time. ★ * . * Last year’s third.straight triumph by the Green Bay Packers, 34-17, gave the NFL a 34-9-2 advantage in the series started in 1935. This will be an API, team's first appearance in the contest. The last All-Star victory was a 20-17 decision over the Packers in 1963. Rookie Tiger Moun Impressive in 5-3 Loss , From Our New Wires , MINNEAPOLIST-ST. PAUL - Credit N the Minnesota Twins 'with a victory ovef" Mike Kilkenny. Credit the rookje lefthander with a good enough performance to probably get a shot at his Second major league start. The- first two' hits he allowed .were home runs as the Twins went on to a~5-3 victory, and maintained a 3% game hpld on first place in the West Division. ^;. Area Yacht Is Winner DULUTH,Minn. (AP) - The first boat to arrive here from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., on' the 390-mile Trans-Superior yacht race was announced Thursday to have won the overall championship. The big winner was The Tigress, the 46-foot, sloop rig, one mast sailboat of George Lyon, Rochester, Mich. It dar-ried a crew of fiye on the race, plus the skipper., * V * * * The Tigress arrived here at 1 a.m. (CDT) Wednesday, more than an hour ahead of the second boat to reach the DUtuth-Superior, Wls., harbor. Winners, however, were not declared until handicaps were figured in the calculations. The Tigress topped Class A. Second in that category was the Snark, skippered by John Pierpont of White Pine, Mich. Third in Class A was the Batkina, James Reid, Sarnia, Ont. OTHER WINNERS Winners in the other classes were: Class B:l, Flying Jenny III, D.B. Snider, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 2, Alexa, . Claude Lawrence, Port Huron, Mich.. 3, Chinook, Jim Klode', Sheboygan, Wis. Class C: 1, Vernandl, Fred Melby, Minneapolis, 2, Boomerang II, Stuart Campbell, St. Joseph, Mo. 3, Keel joy, Robert Wilkie, Savage, Minn. Class D: 1; Procrastination, Thomas Dawson, Norwalk, Ohio. 2, Cygnus, William Soeterbeir, Duluth. 3, Maria, Harold Zigmund, Grand Rapids. Minn.. Lady Ump Gets thumb From Minor Leagues NEW YORK (UPI) - The lady never got to first base — or even behind the plate. * * ★ Mrs. Bernice Gera, scheduled to um-' pire the Auburn-Corning baseball game at Auburn, NX, tonight, was informed —Thursday that Phil Piton, president of the National Association Of Minor Leagues, had declared her contract invalid. “I’m not quitting,” said Mrs. Gfera. “I intend to put the whole thing in the hands of my attorney.” * Scarpito With CFL11 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Bob Scarpito, '-30, ‘virho led the- American Football League in punting in 1966 and 1967, has been signet} by the Las Vegas Cowboys, the Continental Foot Ira 11 League team announced Hiursday, “I had'pretty good stuff,” said the ^Canadian-born Kilkenny. “I just didn’t pace myself properly. ,I was used to working the short stretches of '.a reliever.” * * * - The Tigers return home tonight to play Chicago, with John Hiller going against Tommy John. Cesar Tovar, the first batter Kilkenny faced, smashed his fifth homer of the ^season in the first inning. Rookie Ric Renick, batting .190 before the game, unloaded a 443-foot clout in the third inning.^ FINISH JOB The Twins, batting .272 before the game, polished Kilkenny off in the sixth with three more runs on four hits off the „ rookie and one off reliever Fred Lasher. “On Tovar’s homer, it was a lack of concentration,” said Kilkenny. “I came in with a fastball on an 0-and-2 pitch when I should have wasted it. I threw Renick a great pitch, at least I thought it was a great pitch until he Hit it.” Until Kilkenny's collapse he. and Twins pitcher Dave Boswell, 12-9, were locked in an intense pitching duel before a crowd of 25,792. The Tigers tied the game in the second when Norm Cash drilled a solo homer into the right field bleachers. It was Cash’s 15th round tripper of the season. After that, Boswell kept the lid on Detroit’s hitters. Until an eighth-inning rally, he gave up only one hit, a single to-Cash in the fifth. Then, in the eighth, with the Tigers trailing 5-1, they came alive although it was a case of too little, too late. ★ ★ ★ Catcher Jim Price opening the inning with a single to center.and Don Wert moved him to third with another base hit. With one out, Ike Brown came in for reliever Fred Lasher and walked. The ■ Tigers then got two runs when Price and Wert scored on a single by Mickey Stanley. But that was all. In all, Boswell pitched six innings of perfect baseball and struck out eight Tigers. » 0 « Klllebrew It GBrown ph PDobson p Kilkenny p Lather p I Brown 2b ' Quillci 3b 10 0 0 Cardeanas u 1 0 1 1 Miflerwald c 3 0 0 0 Detrpit 2. LOB—Detroit 3, Minnesota 3. HR— (5), Cash (15), Ranlek-H). s-Boswell. SF— . IP H’ >R ER BB SO 3 1-3 7 j 5 S 5 1 13-3 3> 0 0 0 -2 Kilkenny■ ilsi-l Lasher P. Dobson Boswell W.12T T—2.-04. A—35.703. Directors Selected by Keg Association Three area men were elected directors of the Greater Detroit Bowling Association last night. Larry t^rake of Pontiac was named to ' a one year term qnd George Ellman of Rochester will serve for two years. The three-year term went to Union Lake’s Bob Lowry. They join director at large Ralph Ware of Pontiac on the board that directs bowling for 16,000. men in northern Oakland County. TAHITI J CALIFORNIA'S a FAVORITE FAMILY SKI BOAT POWER OPTIONS * OUTBOARDS 106 to 125 HP 120 -140 -160 HP JET INBOARDS TO 500 HP SEE US AT THE LAKE OXFORD BOAT DRAGS, SUNDAY, AUG. 3rd! CALL 332-9124 SAFE DEEP VEE CONSTRUCTION LOW SILHOUETTE STYLING SLEEK METALFLAKE FINISHES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY MARINE DIVISION yf AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 133 ORCHARD LAKE RD, PONTIAC .Sk±. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 Tinal Round Today McDonald Gains Lead in GAM R Hunter McDonald, a 28- In a tie for fourth place with cancelled-out the bad effects of G1 ‘ ‘ ‘ " year-old native of Glasgow, Scotland, has jumped into the third round lead of the Slat annual Golf Association of Michigan championship at the Plum Hollow Golf Club in Southfield. McDonald, a member of Oakland Hills Country Club, played steady golf yesterday, posting a two under par .70. His 54-hole score of 215 puts hifh one stroke ahead of Red Run’s Buddy Badger, an ex-Michigan State player who had a brief] fling as a professional: defending champion John Grace at 218. Green had some problems on the greens, as three putts on the second, fuorth, and eighth holes resulted in bogles, and missed putts on the 11th aqd 12'' greens ruined bids for birdies. TOURNAMENT CHANCES , Appraising his chances for the tournament championship Green noted, "I’m not out of it, but I'm not as good as I'd like to be," The final 18 holes is on top today. Grace, of Grosse Points, Badger, who shared the se-1 played even par as birdies on 8 ’........................1““ fourth and 11th holes boggies on numbers 15 and 18. # W if "I played much better today," Grace said. "And if I ever learn how to putt 18, they'd all better watch out,” he added smilingly. The 21-year-o,ld University, of Huston senior Favorites Lead Golf Tourney cond round lead with Dave I the Cameron of Oakland. Hills, played a good front nine, pick- . big up three birdies, but ran into trouble on the backside of the tough Plum Hollow course. "I was feeling good after nine holes," Badger said, "perhaps just a little too good.” BIRDILESS • Besides going birdless on the finishing nine, the 28-year old Badger collected four bogies finish with a two over par 74. Two strokes back '1 of the leader at 217, Cameron also found, the back nine rough going. He bogied three of the backside's five par four holes to finish the round at 75. ★ ★ w First round leader and state amateur champion Pete Green came in with a 74 to put himself R. HUNTER MCDONALD three-putted the 18th green from five feet out of the second consecutive day. In consolation play, Waste-naw’s Frank Reaume leads first flight with 226, while Michael Kukes of .Franklin Hills the second flight at 227. Both Reaume and Kukes had rounds of 71 yesterday. CHAMPIONSHIP PLIOHT R. Hunter McDonald. Oak. H. 145-70—215 Bud Badger, Rad Run . 142-74—216 Oava Cameron, Oak. Hllle ... 142-75—217 Pate Oraan, ~ M' *' John Grace, Don Stevens. . ...................... St. Germain. Maedowb'k 149-73—221 ... Scheuer, Tam O'Shanter 147-75—222 Gena Eyler, Oakland Hill* .. 144-79—221 Jim Goodrich, Pino River .144-75—223 Ralph iRetrom, Dearborn .149-71—22/ Pate Jackson, Oakland Hills . 150-74-22* ......‘--IflM, Detroit GC ..151-73-22C iTth, Oakland milt .151-74-225 .......jlachmann, Pina River 152-75-227 Charles Blackett, Arbor Hills. 156-79—229 Ed Lauer. Edgewood .........15060-230 Marlon Goode, Atlas Valley .151-79—230 Tom Fortune. Birmingham . — — — Tom Rax, Plum Hollow Dr. G. R. Schwari, Edo Mika Jackson, Rad Run Bill Rlchart, Barton Hill MIDLAND, Tex., (AP) -Medalist Card Jean Sorenson of Racine, Wis., was knocked out of the Women’s Trans-Mississippi Amateur Golf Tournament Thursday but the other favorites were . victorious in 95-degree heat. Miss Sorenson fell in the st fourth, round to Martha Wilkin- ggg* £•' son of Whittier, Calif., 2-and-l. The players played two match- es Thursday over the Midland. Randan Ahem, Red Run . 153-78—231 • . • « V - .Blair Kamln, Tam O'Shanter * 154-78—232 Country Club Course. Tom Draper, Red Run 155-77—232 _ . vlffi F unit on, Plum Hollow* 155-77—232 Defending champion Mrs.- Richard ouon, Detroit gc 155-01-236 >1 Cameron joe M«rTc* "Young Cats" Trail Bolt at Westchester OUT OF REACH — Houston catcher John Edwards tries In vain to catch a pop foul in the sixth inning of yesterday’s game With the New York Mets. Houston went on to win, 2-0. ___________ HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - "I just wanted to show those young ■Heats I was playing with I can play too," said crusty Tommy (Bolt. Bolt showed not only George Archer and Johnny Pott; * his HR playing partners, but everyone else in the elite Westchester Classic Held Thursday that just because he has mellowed some at 51, his game hasn’t. The tempestous Tommy struck the tight par 72 West-chest61, Country Club Course like lightning with five consecutive birdies for a 66 and a one shot lead after the first round of the $250,000 tournament, the richest hi golf. Australian Bruce Devlin and unheralded Bert Greene were one shot back at 07. ...15665-234 1ST PLIOHT na. Washtenaw ...____ __ ader, Blrm......153-74-227 4 Gowanie . . . 153x74-227 St. Clair Rlyar .. 153-76—229 Jr.4 Black Rlvr-! ...Isdale „ obbs* Washtenaw Several Surprises in Publinx Tourney Carol Joe Skala of Cameron Park, Calif., defeated Nancy Hager of Dallas 2-and-l and took out Kathy Hite of Florence, S.C., 3-and-2 in the second match. Rpy Sievers was the first American League rookie of the year in 1949. DUNLOP LOW-PROFILE GOLD SEAL SO NEW AND SO FEATURE-FULL IT IS TRULY A NEW DIMENSION IN AUTOMOTIVE TIRES/ ■, Franklin Hill*. 154-71—227 hWMmMr.. ____Woodard, Lacnmoar William Whelan, Sowanle *—*» Beaudette, Waiht*___________ itephenton, Birmingham.. 159-74—235 ...__rd Ztllnar, Or«*M lit .159.77—234 Ed Flowtri, Indian wood ......159-77—234 Gary Shannon. Indianwood-.. . 446-74—234 n Waitap, Ann Arbor GEO. .159-74—217 ly Vldegar, Plum H------ __Slavani, Dearborn ............ Pal McHugh, Maadowbrook ...15461—239 Oava Harr"*, Rad Run 158 81-239 Rud/ Bortolottl, Plum Hollow. .140-79-239 Tha first popularly-priced tire tested and proved safe at 10O mph so you have that extra margin at 50, 60, 70, 80. Phenomenal traction, rain or shine. Patented safety shoulders. Longer mileage, pressure-seal inner liner. Full 4-ply Tyrex or nylon. True Lew Profile design. FULL 4-PLY FIRST-UNI WHITEWALL *20 24 ■ COM4A4I THiSI PRKIS AND YOUll KNOW pUNLOP QUAIITV COSTS NO MOMh Slzo Tubeleat Blocltwoll Tubeleat Whitewall* P.I.T. 6:50/13 16.50 18.18 1.79 7:00/13 , 17.78 19.09 1.94 6:95/14 17,71 19:42 1.96 7;3S/14-1 S 18.56 20.24 2.07 7:75/14-15 19,84 22.21 2.20 fi:2S/14>15 21.18 24.66 ' ) 26.41 r 2.36 8:55/14-1 5 22.79 2.87 Bi85/14-1S 1 28.10 2.86 9:00/15 29.S4 2.89 9t1S/1S 29.S4 2.89. FREE HIQN SPEED BALANCE WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY TIRE Two Location* to Serve You Better DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, Ine. 223 Main St. ROCHESTER 651-2280 3826 N. Woodward ROYAL OAK 549-7350 15563-2341 J. J. Worzniak, Gi____... . ■- iph Hurosky, Pina Rivtr •y Kosmensky, Edgewood ___k Day. Detroit GC ....... Tom Skovar, Indianwood ... 166—DMSl (Continued from Page C-l) Pom, a senior \t, U. of M., had the easiest match of the day. "I couldn’t believe it," he was saying after a 104 win over Detroiter Vince Tata. "I was five up when Tata said ’Here’s a beer, let’s quit.’ I really didn’t know what to do. I wasn’t sure U it was legal or not to just quit.” , iso—6ns1 Pozza now faces Rob MM8BF«rgione of Madison Heights in " woanrenow i46-Ncjthe second round, while ■ I _ 7 Sumpter, 22, who finished his Leader Triumphs eligibility at ‘M’ this year, 1 'easily disposing of Bill Schwope Sr; of Detroit; 5 and 4, took on John Weipert of Taylor Township. POSSIBLE DATE Should Pozza and Sumpter win twice today, they’d meet in the fourth round tomorrow morning. Man, it looks like I’ll have to whip the entire tJ. of M. team," laughed Waterford’s Gary Quitiquit, a junior at Oakland University who is in the same bracket as the ‘M’ trio. Quitiquit, four-under-par for the day, moved past Mike Bates of Detroit, 7 and 6. Mike Secoy of Pontiac gained a default win over Bob Breen of Detroit who .couldn’t continue in Walled Lake Penny Electric stayed atop the B league in Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball by notching a 9-3, victory over Williams Research last night. Dan Vdoros homered for Penny in the second inning and Denny McClelland collected three hits for the winner. Liberty Tool scored seven runs in the early innings and held off Pyles Industry 7-3. Obstacle No Barrier RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AF) — Mark Weyner of the United States won the individual obstacle course race in Thursday’s competition at the World Naval Pentathlon Tournament. AUTOBAHN TELEGRAPH ROAD Jett nertk if $vnra Uki Road MONK 888-488! Think About damping trafrers They Think About You SaiL4-Sfct MARINA INC. MSI CMS ILIMSCTH HP. 333 47H MONEY SAVING BUILDING ITEMS FDR DUTDOOR TIME! Prices Listed Are Yard Prices POLYETHYLENE PLASTIC COVER .004 MILL. IS’xEB’ Mb STOPS LEAKS WHEN APPLIED DIRECTLY TO STREAM OF WATER WATERPLUQ, a quick sat hydrologic ooMont, 12 lb. eon....... $8.42 tHOROSEAL, a heavy oonant bate far waterproofing, N lbs.... 8.22 Oalora (N Iba.).... 8.88 GUIDE SEAL, a cement bast paint over Thoreseal (I colors) N lbs........................... ...7.,,. 12.65 TH0R0B0ND* a banding agent far eanerata and plastic 1 gallon................... M $18.44 THOROPATCH, a cement bast patching far tidawalkt and floors Hlf.can ..................................... 4*84 DRAINAGE TILE 4"..........It !£' SKIL SAWS T/a” ONLY *39M CLOTHESLINE ROSTS 4-um HP1 & *7« POWERSAW 7” -*14M laoli ROOF C0A11II6S Liquid or Plastic 5 Gallons ®B BASEMENT POSTS *r* Adjustable to D'4" Nelal PICNIC TABLE FRAMES MO” v AND COMPLETE KITS Far Cooler Summon - Warmer Witten - INSULAT1 NOW! HEATHK and COOLMN MflSNM |m Yfiffiimitn SaWISE LICENSED CONTRACTORS, ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, •OILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED; 24-HOUR SERVICE 888 Mart* Sagtaiw FE»-T171 BENSON LUMBER GO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials / 648.North Saginaw Street Open SiSSta BiSS Men.-Fri. ■1 ■■ ■■ 1 . me m Awjpnr tat SiBHt Hip Rasa FE 4-2821 because of ah ailing leg, while another Pontiac player,, Ken McClintock, in the; o t h e r bracket; eased past Dave Rasley of Grand Rapids, 3 and Farmington’s Bill Curtis turned back Roy Iceberg Jr. of Mount Clemens, 2 and 1, and faces John Mlranov this morning. Tom Balliet, Gary’s father, is in 'the opposite bracket and he advanced with.a 3 and 2, win over Joe Peak of Lathrup Village. A family duel was on tap in a first flight, match this morning with Shelby Houston,-32, facing his father, Alex. Both are from Bay City. Another stroke back, at (8, were Bruce Crampton, another Australian; South African Har-old Henning, Paul Harney, Terry Dill, Fred Marti and Bob Limn. Long-hitting. Tom Weiskopf was in a group at 69 which included Frank Beard, Tony Jack-lin, Jim Colbert, R. H. Sikes Bobby Nichols and Marty Fleck- Bert Green .................. 3265-47 Bruce Devlin .............. 2562—47 Don Bier . . 35-33-41 Bruce Crampton .............. 33-35—*a "Henning ............ .. 3464—43 .... Dill ................. 3563-61 Fred Marti .................. 3464-61 .... 34-34-6} Bob Lunn Match Play Toumamant Pint Round Remits Gary Ball|et, Rochester def. Moe Cholmaklian, Darborn Heights, 4 and 3; Stan Goodrich, Saginaw del. Frank ^oyak, Grosse Polnfe Park, 3 and 2t tllllam Gregory, Traverse City del. Mike . edewa, Portland, 1 up; Don Goszlyla, Detroit def. Mark Corrle, Detroit 2 up. Joe Podsedly, Brighton def. John Kurach, 'Detroit 4 and 2; Ken Baker, Warren def. Bill Cornelius, Saginaw 3 and 1; Gary White, Livonia del. Steve VongTar, utlea, 4 end 2; Gerald Chappie, Milford def. Jerry Miller, Saginaw 3 and Rod Sumptery Grand Blanc def. .... chwope, Sr., Detroit 5 and 4; John Jelpert,* Taylor Township dot. Jim Spinor, Flint, 1 up 19; Dayton Shananhan, wlxom dot. John Tomasino, East Detroit j and 1> Bill Montgomery, Trenton dot. Don Bortollottl, Garden city Leggett Gains Fourth Crown Rocky Pozza, Livonia def. Vince Tata. Detroit, 166; Bob Forglona, Madison del Tod Kordos, Huntington NNIBPW_______J; Loo Gltro, Detroit dot. Tarry Sabat, blrmlnaham 2 and it Gary Quitiquit, Waterford def. Mike Bates, “etrolt 7 and 6. Bill Curtis. Farmington dot. Roy :ebera Jr., Mount cl*n»n« » and .ahn Mlranov, Warren Livonia 3 and 1; How... * dot. Smith, Detroit 6 a Bowers, South Lyon dot. Leggett {Hied up 107- points to win‘ its fourth straight Junior Olympics Championship i n Waterford Township. More than 400 youngsters participated in the Olympics, sponsored by the Waterford Recreation Department. WATBRFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION Junior Olympics Team Standing , 167; Strlngham 105; Cooley 162; HI; SI. Benedict 34; Riverside ..._____on 22; William* Lake 21; Mon- tleth 18; Houghton 14; Waterford Village " Cherokee Hills 4; Lutes 1; Manley 0; Schoolcraft 6. KICKBALL; Michele Branson, Grayson m 9-iv); Margaret Pettigrew, String- 12-14); SOFTBALL THROW: (age It Sandy Mann, RMR — Houghton (1M41 IP: Julia r-------- _____it Loke it* Leggett (12-14); UPtLor, 1 Parker, ■TO Strl ' Nancy JUMP: lilt l~—. ___________ — RUNNING LONG JOMP^ Cooley (9-11); Perry Pew rl Klim, Montelth 01)| Dfhlse RMS, iytgn ()ft); ' ' A Barrette, V (6). ; Carrie *Mhrc SOFTBALL THROW; »urt Ragle . . Cooley (*-11)t Mark Collerd, Wat. Village nt-14); STANDING LONG JUMPS Murk ■a—*ie. Strlngham w-111; Dan Van!, or^oo^nt-uj — BOWLEGGED ____..jadld (I4)j (13); Bryan Rl______—, - >ave Bauer, Leggett (11);' Cooley (t6)i > Martin Sim ______ (pit Chuck Simons, st. Bam (I); Mark Burnla, Leggett U7)i' . Barrette, Leggett (*■)„ SHUTTLE RELAY: St. Benedict. LeMttt ;' Dave Race Tightens in Men s Loop Talbott Lumber Nips . Pacesetting M. G., 3-2 Talbott Lumber tightened the pity Class A men’s baseball race last night by pinning a 3-2 setback on league-leading M. G. Collision (16-5). The Lumbermen (15-6) managed only four hits but made them all count in the slim verdict. In another game, the Teamsters (U-N) rolled past Carl’s Golfland (2-20), 104). A double hk Mike Clancy and singles by Rod'Clancy ahd Dick Johnson led to two runs in the third for Talbott and Keith Deaton scored the clincher on a passed ball in the fourth. Darrell ijovell picked up two Hits to lead M. G. George Metcalfe slammed a two-run homer and added a pair of singles in leading the Teamster' past GoTf 1 and. Metcalfe wound up with four RBI. Teammate Mike Marcum rapped a triple and single and drove in three runs. TEAMSTRRS (13) GOLFLAND (6) Jib r h hi ab r h _ Delarosa 3b 3 1 0 0 Johnson If 3 0 0 0 Rabala 2b 2 2 0 0 Keep 2b 3 0 10 Metcalfe rf. 4 2 3 4 Parrot p*ss 10 0 0 ") 1111 Annas ss-p 2 0 0-0 If 3 2 0 1 Sandars rf 3 0 0 0 Nichols .... 36*33—49 ................ 34-35—69 n ............... 3247-69 ................ 34-35—69 ..... ......... $4-35-69 .......................... 3544-69 ................. 3446—70 ......;........‘3644-70 ft .............. 3347-70 ______________________________ 3743—70 Gary Player ............... 3545—7o Howie Johnson ................ 35-35—70 Ray FloycrrTTT................ 3842—70 Don January ................... 3545—70 Tom Shaw ..................... 3545-70 BoK> Stone .................... 3644—7q Al Mengert .................... 3545-70 Phil Rodgers..................3446-70 Dave Stockton ............. 37-33-70 Allan Henning ................ 3446-70 Steven Opperman .............. 36-35—71 Jack Nicklaus ............... 36-35-71 Ron Gerrudo .................. 3645—71 Billy Maxwell ................ 36-35-71 Dan Sikes .................•... 36-35-71 Larry Hinson ............... 36-35-71 *— “*«” .... 3744—71 .... 3546-71 .... 38-33—71 .... 35-36-71 .... 34-37—71 — 3645-71 ..... .........r,i. 3249-71 Jerry Pittman ................. 3546—71 Dick Lotz ..................... 3645—71 Lea Trevino ................... 35-36-71 Bert Nagey ... 36-35-71 rBoB Goalby ............................ 35-36-71 Arnold Palmer ................. 3546-71 Charles Coody .............. 36-35—71 Miller Barber .. f. Walter May* GoTtUnT* —...... Detroit 7 and 5. Loo Goht, Radford Township def. Bruct McMIchel, union Lake 4 and 3; John anski, Vassar def. Randy Jazowskl, _ onla, t up 20 holes; Ray Cane. Detroit def. Ed Thompson, Radford,, t up 21; Toyer Bechtol. Taylor dot. Pat O'Brien, i Frank Pepllnski. Bay City del: Lou St. Imour, Birmingham defer'* •— Martin, Berkley' — M Heights 4 end 3.. Shores def, Dob jovnqf, .■ ----- Harkey cf 4 0 0 0 R,^,.., R N MacDon. U 4 0 0 0 Johnson 2b 3 1.. Bart'lak 1b 3 0 0 0 Duncan 3b 10 0 0 Trudeau 2b 3 0 2 0 C. Daaton 3b 2 0 0 0 Burklow as 110 0 Babluk 1b 3 0 0 0 Lovall rf 2 12 0 Holsworth If 0 0 0 0 RuHatto ph 0 0 0 0 TC. Deaton If 3 110 Kind c 3 0 10 Lltflelohn ss 1 o 0 0 MacDon. 3b 2.0 0 1 M. Clancy cf 2 1 1 0, Collin* p 3 0 1 0 Roy c 2 0 0 Oi R. Clancy p 2 1 1 0 Total ... 31341 Tatal .. 33 3 4 0| (; Glenn N .:lev def. Joh Dearborn 2 up; Jack, Cogsdlll, FI TM. fNopilb Dearborn I and .. ... Whitad, Wayne def. Dick Starrett, Detroit 4 and 2i Mika Sacoy, Pontiac del. Bob Breen, Dttrolt, de—“ JarryiSnable, r Detroit 4 IM.l, ...... Ingham def. aqprg» Lobne, Detroit, 3 end 2; Al 'Woyganflik’Woltrolt dth Kon Zurk, Dearborn l and 2) 4.1m Cook, Tronfon dot. Charles Thornton'Blr — Bill Dickons, Brown City del Mike Husby, .Lansing i up; Prlseo Nardor-Rosevllla def. Elton Mutt, Detroit . and 1; Anthony DeMartl. Lincoln Park dal. Earl Hill, Detroit 1 up; Dgn Dorzjntki, ^Harntramck del Bob Brooks, Saginaw, def Curt Southfield 5 and 4. Larry HampWn, ■ ..ristofltz, Saginaw t Livonia del. Larry Drannan, Detroit . ind 4; Bob Skrzyekl, Detroit def. Cecil •rlast, 4 and 3; Charles Gatswr def. Charles Belllwr. Swnew . ... ^ Ken AAcCIIntock, Pontiac def. Dave. Reslay, Grand Rapids 3 and. 2;. Gay Hayes, Madison Heights dst. Frank Babis, Dearborn J),£m») Tom pack, Plymouth def. Ken Smith. Southfield i and S; Doug King, Farmington del. Dave Allen, DetrHt * and 5. . . , John Floch, Tw daf. George Catto, Wlxom 3 and 1; Own .Bckardt, paarborn Haights dsf. .Russ Whlppis. Royal OPk 2 and-ir Tom Morris, troy,.*;. Grag Purcott, Birmingham 4 and 3; Jim Raymond, Saginaw daf. Mika Wlegand, Pon- . jt Coyne,. Dearborn. Haights del. Tarry Lalse, Troy/7 and 4; Jamas Folmar, Brighton drf.^r^J^trant^lorkston | Walsh,' Del Saglhaw di it 4 and 3. Williams; La 3 »th, Troy I _______jWK Dalrtslt Garden City 5 all slflat, ... CH«,«lk3e; Ed Bates, Monroe i Detroit 1 up. i 2; Randall Hodges, Bucchlere, Madlsn >b Cupples, M------ ip, Detroit 3 an . Bill Schwope, anottwr. Wins atr Daytona, World Dragstrip Record at Bristol, land apaed records at Bonneville prove ft—nothing -tops Btidgeslone performance I Dual Twin and Soram- khar Mortals W5 SPECIAL BONUS Buy you; Bridgestone 178 this week and gat a customized CHROME LllQQAGE CARRIER and SAFETY BAR SET—$31 BO vnlut—for only $9.90. SAVE $22.00! PERRY'S LAWN AND SPORT CBNTBR MIS HIGHLAND ROAD (M-49) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONBt oum 0 23 I 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 000 Larson 3 110 ■20)000 Total .. .19 0 3 0 ........430 000 3^10 8 . ....... 000 OOP 0—0 3 7 TALBOTT (3) abri | 3 0 0 0 A G. COLL. (2) BRIDGESTONE HOTTEST IN ITS CLASS Performance you’d expect from a 250 oo orblggerlDual Rotary valve 20 H.P. twin delivers explosive acceleration. Five speeds, fully equipped. Brldgestom 175 Dual Twin ^$49995 BONUS SPECIAL This week-Buy a Bridgestone 178-and gat a set of cuatom molded FIBERGLASS SADDLEBAGS — a $39.90 value—for only $11,901 ^ SAVE $28,001 BLOOMFIELD SPORT fir CYCLE, INC. 1931 south Telegraph Read Pontiac, Michigan Phene 333-3437 GENERAL REMODELING & M, ELLIS, INC. CONTRACTORS RESIDENCE AND COMMERCIAL FE 2-1211 ^ 115 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-2671 Pontiac SNOWMOBILES ' in stock now ARCTIC CAT. M0T8 SKI. H0MEL1TE At Sommer Prices! - PLUS - everythin*;you need tor miMSHIC-CAMPING and.. Tie MI Trrraii Vehicle MUB PUPPY at the ' . ‘ Outdodrsman SPORT CENTER ' $1X7 Highland Rd. Phone 673-36BB- - Toyota of Pont Ur C—8 TJIK PONT I AC IMtKSS. • FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1969 PONTIAC TOM'S HARDWARE . 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 KEEGO KEEGO HARDWARE 3041 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-2660 OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 SAVE ^Hardware WHOLESALERS RUGGED ALUMINUM EXTENSION •16 FT. ^ SCOTT’S SUMMER SALE SCOTT’S ^ SUMMER SALE CREEPING REO FESCUE KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS KaniM City a unday's ( chedoled. Thursday'. Fight. , By Tha A.Md.t*d Prtii HALIFAX ,N.S.—Daw# Downey, Halifax, stopped Stu Gray, 156V, Wlndosr, N.S., 1. Downey retained Canadian middleweight title: moKitreal V.Bill Joiner, Cincinnati, outpointed Bob Cltroux, Montreal, it, heavyweights. LOS ANGELBS-Lenny Brice, llivt. Los Angeles, knocked Out Miguel Castro, 117, MKboacah, Mexico, 4; Julio Tolohge-ri, 124, Manila, outpointed Pedro Rodriquez, 121, Pacolmo, Calif., 10. . Foe Makes Right Move mm W 1 ' Dili FAMOUS B.F.GOODRICH Sitvertown RADIAL r 990 I The ultimate in y passenger tires... 4m Significantly increased mile,-. A age compared to our new J’ car bias ply tire V ■ Radial Ply, Dynacor" Rayon |g Cord Construction ... gives w strong, safe ultra-smooth l . ride plus superior car control 1 - ■ 4 - Ply Dynacor’Rayon Cord ; Bel.t... provides added strength, and stability■ y'T . free Mounting, fesy Budget Terms r AS LOW AS ‘ $3775 Yanks Reminded of Yesteryear By the Associated Press |the -ninth inning of Thursday tion Thursday, Minnesotaiscore in the third Inning and Hank Bauer remembers the glory days of the 1950s when whatever move the New York Yankees made seemed-destined for success. Better was a part of that Yankee dynasty And he’s brought a Tittle of the magic along with him to Oakland. * ★ *_________' * Bauer, now manager of the A’s, made a simple change in CALIFORNIA Size 8.25x14 • . . Also.Available at DEATON'S MARATHON SERVICE 531 N. Main, Rochester, Michigan 651-1223 Opposite Tel-Huron 60 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC FE 2-0121 .The Straight-Talk HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. I to 5 P.M. - Ttrc People Saturday Morris Open at S A.M. night’s game, inserting catcher Larry Haney in the line-up, after using a pinch hitter for Phil Roof, the starting receiver. Moments later, Haney was the hero of the Athletics’ 3-2' victory with a game-winning single. , ★ ' Hr * ■ The victims?! The New York Yankees. - It was Haney’s Hit. in the bottom of the ninth - that scored Rick' Monday with the deciding run and spoiled Mel Stottle-myre’s bid to become the major league’s first 16-game Monday and Dick Green had singled and a wild pitch ad-1 vanced the runners. Then Haney lined to left and Roy White doveTfor the ball but managed only to trap it as. MondayTrotted home. In other American League ac- NEW YORK GARLAND .b r h bl . a larke 2b 40 10 Tirtabull If enney 3b MI 4-2135 Como In and See the Number Onet In Person American Lmbuo ' Three big Innings enabled J. A. Fredman (21-3) td knock off pacesetting Cohn’s Clothes 8-5 last night in city Class A slowpitch. Fredman tallied twice in the first, four times in the third and two more in the fifth- Conn’s (20-2) meanwhile, gronaged only eight hits in dropping its second game of the Campaign. John Fowler stroked a two-run homer and added a single to pace the Fredman attack, while Jackie Boston (Lonborg 7-4) at Oakland (Odom M), night Washington (Bosman 4-5) .1 California May 4-9), night Now York (Burbach 44) at ttajtli (Raton 7-9), night Clfvtland Horgan 3-3 at Kansas' City ^ (Hardin 3-4) at Mlnnosata h), night (Carlos 4-3) at Dotrolt (Hlllti I Saturday'. Saints - ;T.rk . . St. Louis-.... Pittsburgh .... ■“-“-lulnbla ., sal .... Wan Last Pet. ' G» ..44 41 .410 - San Francisco . 71 .324 ISVfc ‘“Ultt of Cincinnati 4, Montreal Only gatnas sched—' Atlanta (Nlakro 'is'll at Now York (Cardwtll 3-9), night Houston (Lamdstar 7-10) at Montreal (Renko 1-2), night Cincinnati (CJanlngar 7-113 at Phlladal-phla (Fryman 3-4), night San Dlaga (Kirby 3-13) i (Hands 11-3) San Francisco (Marlchal 114) at Pittsburgh (Sunning 9-7), night -- 1—*— (Drysdslu *4) At It. is Angslts rlton 134), Big Innings for Fredman Slowpitch Leader Def Thomas and Larry Dowylas rapped solo homers for Conn’s. In other Class A fames, the Pontiac Press No. 1 <17-40 scored three times in the second inning and went on to a 4-1 decision over Miracle Lounge (7-15) and Harold Pettlngill collected three hits in leading Designers Cabinet Shop (4-19) past Oxford Mattress (5-16). ★ ★ ★ * Pontiac Pistons (ICC) gave. Pontiac Police (12-9) only two One-Hitler Chalked Up in junior D' Baseball Craig Medlen flipped a one-hitter and fanned five in pitching Snack & Rack to a 4-0 victory over Earner’s Ashland yesterday in city Class D junior baseball. Another ‘D’ game found the F.O.P. Yankees sewing a 6-1 win over McCullough Realty. Billy Howell drove in a couple of runs for the Yankees. Jerry Cox, Mark Davis and Bill Leaner picked up two hits apiece in leading Lakeland to a 10-1 win over the Yankees. TOSSES NO-HITTER Tom Wyzgowski flipped a five-inning no-hitter and struck out five as Pontiac Optimist halted the Eagles No. 1230, 10-0. Elsewhere in Class E, Lakeland downed the Yankees', 10-1, behind the hitting of Mark Davis, Jerry Cox and Billy Lesner, ★ it . ★ In Class F, the Yankees downed the Met * Club, 12-8, whije in Widget action Optimist No. 2 trimmed Aladdin Vending, 14-3, Optimist No. 3 rolled over Pontiac Giants, 16-14, Boston Red Sox shaded Sailor’s Tigers, 6-5, the Jets whipped the Indians, 15-4, and the Met Club Yankees gained a 7-0 win Pontiac Police on a no-hitter by Doug Moore. In T-Ball, the Angels downed .the Orioles, 8-7, the Chicago Cubs gained a 7-4 nod over the Braves, the Mets whipped the Pirates, 9-5, and the Cougars pinned an 11-10 loss Tigers. Horse Race Results DRC Entries IlllSMB* nHphtenmi QUALITY! That’s tha difference in a Massey Ferguson Tractor from Perry’s * Lawn and Garden Center Mfl -7 H.P. Engine Sells with a mower at a low price. Has big faaturos When you purchase this machine from Perry's you not only purchaso the finest equipment available, you also teamrup with tha finest Serviqe Dept, in Oakland County — tha Service Dept, that provides high quality prompt service; Purchaae your tractor from the men who know the business! e e • • • •••• • •' a '» •_ •• Perry’s Lawn and Garden Center 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) . 673-6236 Durl.ro Win Jac Lafonl. Mitt Ltt‘1 Go Bob .Fumy Bob tnd-4UM Claln...... I------- Tiger'S Tun. (MB Col. CMMmrpmgo “* Cell H.yu‘> Policy Son piugg Kid _______________ 3rd—441t* Claiming; 1 Milo 71 Y«rdll Prldo and Thought Royal Merit D.mo Scot Chrlatyn's Boy Prod'* Duko Pop.d.lr Pack-Up 4th—43500 Allow.nc./ * Furlong,, Cl.m Would Gone Bluo Karon Hill* Romgn Croon.r Don Hullo fvaratt's Last Glory j. Tima Chart Npvar Ronoge 31b—*3300 Allowance; * Furlong*, Putty' Jo* Reinstated Bom Bel Sir Oldon Some Buy Wanting Bool Margin of Victory Hondiomo Tip Compulsory Claiming; 4 Furlong,, -z- Won't I Flog Mo (4-7) Paid *44.4* it,733; total bandit *734,57 Hazel Park Entries • FRIDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—41006 Claiming Pact; 1 MUoi Manila Bob N. A. B. Torch Brewer Yes Inddo' e-April Scope Miss Denel Cook's Nile Out Lady Tramp , e-Cooper Cenyon Spengovor Miss Ribot a-Brandt-Lyon entry •M-GtSM Allowance; 6 Furlongs: • Singing Nymph e-OHdod Bird Highland Piper No Mini Purple Pirate' Brick Away Court Return Oom'On Along Abreast ~ -.---- . ;y of Clinton 6 Furlo DRC Results SPORTS—DRC RESULTS—KNAUS *-* —Sl» Claiming). A .Parlpmti : lib / r '■..... 17.» «.**.-4.40 I.... ttiMtf ; SM 3 “ Thls Trick . 3.1 Sad* 03100 Claiming; 4 Furlong,: Ardklng 17.40 10.00 Astraau* 1040 4.40 GrDai‘iyMD*ublO! <3-l*> Paid S3M.OO 151 Avalon Performance with a flare... pl«» comfort-able space for six. The Avalon is a big, broad 15’, with sun-lounge bucket teats, wslkaronnd room and storage apace, too. Yet there’* an overall sleek, triiw jook that captures envious glance*. Gla»par’* modified-V hard chine huH dhmn fast and smoothly . . . knife* through wave* JuL.* hesitation. And hidden, but always there, it the quint and safety of Gla»par’s exciting Life/Guard Con-itructioa. OPEN DAILY 9-4 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9-i, SUNDAY 10-4 t YOUNGS MARINA 4dM DMtII HWY. ot LOOM LAKE OR 4-0411 2nd—moo Clalmlna Pact; 1 Mil*, Aunt Jo Bucky D*l* - .....—y DBfedovll Moore*'Boy .....I* Chief Dare Demon McGllb Roger L. Bobby Freeman 3rd—01100 Claiming Pact; 1 Milt, Master Key Torrld'G. -■ rhoope Mountain Roxy I's valentine Vera's Bey , jam Croud Chief Midnight 41b—93000 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile, Chrl, Daros Sabot Liu Gallon ». -Mucho Pride Dorolee Rhythm Vale Blue Water .Goldy Special Bey IthrdiMt Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Action Boy Swift Knight Bitty Boy - -----fa Bueno Tlsmpo, High Card Olovmlte tth—11400 Cond. Pace; .1 Mil, ^ourlln^TIme ‘ “• Lucky GraentrOo Pop, Adlos Cousin Caio.u, "andy Yales MMOI Prtltrrod Tret; 1 Milo: -arentOf Amboy Lady Missile Good Pals Billy Kendelwepd Elby Gay Sam Belles Demon Ith—S33M Claiming Pace; I Mile, -----Ian HO>N. I Adam Timmy Dare* > King Bobby Axland Joy Russst Cried Hazel Park Results THURSDAY' RBSULTS * hits in squeezing out a 3-0 verdict in a Class B game. Another ‘B’ outing found Bob & Ken’s (10-8) downing Local No. 653 (941), 14-10. SPARKS ATTACJC Milo TYautmab picked up a double and single and drove in two runs to spark the Pontiac Pistotas. The ‘policemen man-only two singles, both in the third inning. Bill Shephard and Steve Szabo drove in two runs apiece to lead the Bob & Ken’s victory while teammate Max Hesse contributed four Hits. Dave Wellman picked up four safeties for the losers. ’ In industrial slowpitch, Tuckei* Realty nipped Perry Drugs, 7-6, the Hornets downed Seaman’s Manufacturing, 4-2, the Tigers halted the Rejects, 15-10, the L. J.’s edged Valwood, 15-14, and the, Gophers slipped past the Filthy Few, 4-3. ; Bob Ford and Richard Peo->les smacked home runs lead the Tucker Victory, and Rick Lund’s three-run highlighted a five-run seventh inning for the L. J.’s. Paul Cook also clouted a homer for the L. J.’s. Y SUMMER SPECIALS REDUCED PRICES on12-ft., 14-ft., ll-ft, Inboard — Outboard and Fishing Boats • STARCRAFT BOATS • SILVERLINE BOATS • MERCURY MOTORS Water Skis 20% Off Yasl It'* a fact you can SAVE MONEY at Wtmfmjf VB0AT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward at Adam* Road Corona imed Imported Car of the Year Road Tent Magazina $1950* But Toyota Corona is mor* them tha choice of expert*. With fully reclining bucket seats, nylon carpeting, vinyl uphofstery and a 90 HP engine that sips gas, it can impress people who know nothing about cars, too. TOYOTA of PONTIAC 6477 Highland Rd. , 673-5811 VlOiYIOITlAI BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! < S H i B ir> GOLFT.Alvn '''K 3 F UA.M;k - p .veVwT- mf*!1-1-- ■■«<> mill? 1976 SOI TH TEl.Et;RAPH Roa.I* ',,,v"SE5l235 Customers and Friend*. I’"1 '"r<‘ !>«'<■ all I'leii ^ and s ji 'ir'*!*""* fr^r wu.(kki.(w „f,, v • Au"'"' i-i. ....... To n «»h! the vwu,.,, 1,10 tia.ne* We tvouM like to patronage. •hank you for yoUr see >•«»„ al the sa|ej I aa much t Past years of 1 J j ;’4 Thanks Anrain, P-S. Our ;•*# for 81. at r*‘«lM« ed lutPK „ ’.'V' - * v p if nok „„rl, T. . «"1 Rich Wmmrn 44.40 10.10 0.00 | Ogtlanal’Turin: (S-S) RaM 00.4* ith—1330* Claiming; 4 Furlong,: Attention Judge 7.00 3.10 Sheeting Spree 3.40 3.*0 3. :andy Brown , 740 DAILY DOUBLBl (4-4) gaM 3319.40 .rd—SIM* Conditioned Pan; 1 Ufps -Sound Track 7.00 3.40 2.00 Porter Tona 3.40 2.00 Drink. Tim* ■ 140 4th—Trot; tnbtt 1:1* 44. * Esther^ Mink . 9.00 4.00 2.10 Mtrl's Klmes - . 3.00 2.00 Justly Scottish » “ sib—SUM Cempltlsnad Pen; l Tti* Rodterd Kid . Justly Irish Honee - Mh*VS2M**S*lwlnt H I Mr. -Dan Yates Daring Dan HaMOm Vote PBRFtCTAi (4-3) ■■ 7th—SUM Conditioned Pan; 1 Scarlet Letter - , 341 1 Poehowsy Sir Arthur Pick Ith—Pace; mile: li*7 3-3. Lemittl * (th—*5000 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Reman Judge ’ “ * Ivaiay- 7.10 3.10 3.20 Twin Doublet (54-1-9) Paid 31*4.4* 9th—$250* Claiming, 1 Mile 7* Yardst Magic Circle 11.40 5.00 S.M 10.40 440 3.10 iM 4.0* 1.40 3.40 240 ! THRIFT CENTER 3.00 2.30 2.40 ’•“£8 -9th—$1466 Conditioned Pact; 1 Mile: V.^ .SX. 4.10 4.26 $.60 BUILDER'S SUPPLIES -• ' ■■■ . BUILD A 6 ARAGE - do -It-yourself! All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages PBRPBCTAt (7-1) | NEW FARTS* For Brtggs, Tecumseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parts and s*rtic* N Hand, Power, Ridt ' ‘Come in and let us know your needs'* MeNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 BIG 20’ x 20’ $ 2-CAR GARAGE 487 00 Free eatimates on all size fgarakea!, Courteous Depgndable DsRvery Servlet MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studs 16" O.C. * .-NoHs* As- phalt Shingles • Garog* Sash • No. 1 Douglas Fir Stud* • Full 2“xl 2" Headers • No.106 Fir Siding or D.V. Siding • 2x6 Rafters O.C. a'All Exterior Trim f Gobi* Studs • Roof Beards • Garage Door Grama. AbovePrices Do Not Include Camant or Door GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY! Phone'6Q2-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Road KEEQO HARBOR Phone FE 4-1594 161 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC LUMBER THE frONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST I, I960 C~8 Ball Field Trials, Kaleidoscope of Color HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?-Jody Headlee, garden editor, found out how the gardens of Gebrge J. Ball Inc. grew at the recent international field day held in West Chicago, headquarters of the company. Acres of colorful annuals at the. peak of perfection awaited growers and garden writers who congregated for the occasion. By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor. Every color of the rainbow danced as winds tickled the blossom-laden plants awaiting inspection of plant growers and garden writers at last week’s George J. Ball Inc. Field Day International in West Chicago, 111. Over 50ft varieties of bedding plants were at th$ peak of perfection despite this year’s extraordinary weather conditions which> added up fo weekend of rain," said a resident of the Chicago area .as a light sprinkle gently baptised visitors touring the new Chicago Horticul'turaT Society's Botanical Garden Saturday morning as a climax to the trials. But members of Ball’s public relations staff must have had a real pull with the weatherman for liiu&day and Friday were glorious ... full sun and just a gentle breeze. • COLD SPRING flooded fields just before the)’ |f the cold, wet spring held up field trials were toopep. the efforts of field day, ‘‘This - is . the 16th straight Too Late Now Move Blueberry Bushes in Fall supervisor, Bob Danielsonj wasn’t apparent. New and old varieties Of bedding plants bask in the sunshine. Much of the spotlight was on the , cascade petunias which appeared to flow out of window, boxes * and hanging baskets With the new Carefree gernaiums getting an enthusiastic nod from all who passed their bright beds. usually.has a blossom or two of fibrous-rooted begonias and chrysanthemums., Ball la when it’s taken out of its pot, growing in the full sun. Often, I one of th* nation’s largest sup- but it still doesn’t add up to the!have recommended them for _____ ..._____ number of total blossoms of the semishade conditions. new Carefree.” Like any father, But here they were' like bright with flowers and potted plants. jewels in the A Swiss One attradive high school girl plantsman told me that in Jus who was workl a plaifter country they always planted said that she ^ uJward* hem in sunshine . . . explainmg of 2 000 cuttin£s daH and that better color were achieved. that.s a ]ot of fCHRISTMAS IN JULY | —-—---------i--- The red-leafed. variety ,ofj # :Othello was especially at- Lmif Wqoc tractive. Our photographer Ed-1 ■> i ward R. Noble, cast his vote fori . . i /-» : a red - and - green-leaf blend: [y QQQ QT© called Red Pearl. "It looks like Christmas in July,” he said. , j Ball also featured a display of All-America - Selections dating fronC, 1961-1970, their color-perfect, disease-free blossoms and fruits marking them as champions. he is proud of his "baby” and rightly so. Given optimum conditions, the Carefrees are gorgeous. .* * I was impressed with the beds L Scale Insects on the Crawl Lecanium scale insects are now in the crawler stage and susceptible' to sprays. They appear as small gray to white insects on twigs and the backs of leaves. Crawlers are out on Lecaniums fletcheri on Taxus, Lecanium corn! on fruit trees. Lecaniums' also appear , Include Captan weekly starting three weeks before harvest for brown rot control in sweet {berries, plums and peaches. During rainy Warm humid weather spray twice a week. * * jly Peach tree borers are serious Ball’s method of cooling its| peach tree pests and sofnetimes greenhouses was of interest.j0f sweet cherries and plump. Tap water trickles . through 'They tunnel between the. bark mats of’quaking aspen excelsior;and^ wood of the crown, trunk, at the oppostie end of the and upper parts of the tree. To Blueberry season-iis rightjsettie before p 1 ant in g.., with aspadeor fork or a sharp necessary to enrich the soil, hoe . .... ... ... IIW |HHHRfl|VnH ana upper parts ot me tree, to around Ihe corner, apd few,Fortunately, blueberries are not hoe. several handfuls of dehydrated The Carefrees are winners rTmn^ greenhouse huge exhaust fans control borers, thoroughly spray Th»:deeprooters * ™ 4 **4 to limestone country it helps.^—e around ^h-tfant saM Jacljhe, adult is redd.sh brown. cooled, air.: This-the .trunk and tower* ib? of main thlmt is to m^e sure thevlor shovel depth is all that is to sink rot-treated boards or mam tlppg ts to make sure they________ heavily tainted sheet iron into have' a slightly moist, acid humusy, well-drained soil. In the northern states the plants are best set put before mid-May or in October. Therefore, prepare the soil well in advance, if possible, so that it will have time to mellow and needed. In acid-soil country all that is' necessary is to spread a 2-inch layer of peatmoss or similar acid humus over the soil. Then turn over the soil working the peatmoss thoroughly through It heavily ^painted sheet iron into the soil around the bed to prevent mixture with the outside soil. Then, in addition to the peat above, acidify the soil with aluminum sulfate as indicated by a soil test. PLANTING DETAILS Yard Safety Rules for Electric Tools After planting apply . a permanent mulcn of Sawdust, bark or wood chips l-to-2 inches deep over the entire area to control the weeds. A few beerries may be ob-tainea the first year, although a full crop cannot be expected until the next year 'or the following.- For protection from ! the birds cover with a netting Landscaping has come a long way since Grandpa relied on the old sickle to keep the family lot from becoming a hay field. Today’s modern householder can edge his lawn, trim his grass, or manicure his hedge almost as fast as he can walk, thanks to such timesavers as portable electric tools. Millipedes March Can Be Stalled of their increasing use, manufacturers, have launched a safety program stressing both a safer product and a safer operator. The program includes a safety c o d e, the development 1>f basic safety rules, and. a final inspection procedure for every tool coming off the production line. ; ' / •" ★ * ★ v For some time now, power tool buyer has been able to purchase a tool With three-wire grounding system' which assures'the operator of greater protection. In recent years som manufacturers have intorduced Now for the planting. Set the plants at least four feet apart, unless ih a hedge, then only 35-to-40 inches apart. With xhu>WhW^fp^be^nVr3 shovel make, a hole large ■ :. 1 enough to accommodate the soil VARIETIES I ball, set the plant sp the soil For the , best results plant ball- will be covered, not over three or four varieties. Among £ one inch, fill In part way and j the early varieties choose from; firm the soil. * ' IWe mouth, *Rancocas,Earli Then pour at least a half Blue and Blue Ray; Dili, have to get used to their habits. “They don’t really/'come into prolific bloom until the middle of July. But once they start blooming, they bloom {heir hearts out until frost. PROUD PAPA . "True the old type o f geranium grown from a cutting Seven 50 per cent Wettable atl !U",inates ,.the reWfeerated 'ef-j trees each time. K-„n„Jfect, cooling the house p„n„h trpoc wii 2 T-gal. can be used as'a control; Plants must be thoroughly soaked with spray for good control. Cygon systemic for nurserymen h a s proven effective after the crawler stage is completed during mid or late summer. It is not recommended to homeowners. feet, cooling the naturally. The water is • continually reused with additional amounts -added from time to time to make up for the evaporation loss. Alsosharing the florific scene were beds of roses and accent plants ol^year-around azaleas Peach trees with canker (the dark and decayed oozing areas-on the trunk and’limbs) can sometirlies be saved by trim-ming out the infected areas until' healthy bark and wood is peached. Do this on a sunny day and cover with tree wound paint. bucket of water in. Further settle the soil before completing the filling. Do not add chemical fertilizers the first year but, if Garden millipedes are ap- SS£27.gStti***** higher ground. Garden millipedes are worm-like insects with dozens of'pairs of legs. Millipedes commonly curl up like a pinwheel when disturbed. These creatures live in rotting leaves, old logs and wood areas. Recent heavy rains cause them to leave the woods and ground cover beds aS well as the foundation and a wide strip of grass around the bouse. _ Wien you are in the'path of this migration, weekly sprays with Sevin will help slow the tide. Better control Will occur when you spray nearby ground cover bedsa as zell • as the foundation and a wide strip of grass around the house. If woods are nearby, spray a broad strip along the edge of the trees. Repeat the ' sprays every five to seven days as long ’ as the insects occur. Pemberton, Berkeley, Blue Crop and Collins (mid-season); Coville, Jersey,'Late Blue and Herbert (late). require no grounding. MODERN Modern-^ower tool handles also have been safety-engineered to provide greater control and comfort. A second handle now has been added to most outdoor power tools resulting in increased safety,, and a better job. ‘ In addition to the', tool itself, improved materials in blades, cutters, and other attachments have further added to safer performance. Before each too) is, shipped, it; is required to go through a final inspection procedure which includes a run-in check for proper performance, grounding, insualtion, switch operation, guards, and correct markings and identification. anrmrmrnnroo o o «y# #ooVbTtftnfinrif Now’s the Ideal Time to . ; Blast Crabgrass i Spread CLOUT this weekend to j make crabgrass curl and wither.' A second application one week , later' knocks it out complete-' ly—before it drops its seeds.! The time is right. $4.95 BAG 5,000 SQ. FT. $jj*5 L All Types of Salt for All Malles of Water Softeners : ‘" i 'm, • ■ j , - WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 42SC Dixit Highway - Drayton Plain*, Michigan 9 Mile* North of Pontiac frfffteaaae »#*»»« BOOB »o o«QQ*« BO Pdmt««k2« LAWN & GARDEN CENTER MONTHEND SALE JULY 31 TO AU6UST 4 BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL 1969 DEMOS 7 H.P.» $549 9 H.P. MAGNATRAC INCLUDING MOWER AND MANY OTHERS LEE’S We Service What We Sell! 923 UNIVERSITY DRIVE > FE 8-3553 - FE 2-3412 T 33$-©2l5 Optn Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Closed Sundays MOON LANDING SPECIAL! The DANVILLE • S2986W • Jjrsutifui'Contemporary styled . compact console in grained . Walnut color on select hardwood •, Sntid? and veneers, jjeniift^l'fr and Ul-if Spotlito Didls. 5 ' St 3’'Zenith quality twin-cone'speaker. Built as only Zenith would build it! . HURRY! Come in Today I Supply Limited! No Down Payment * PLENTY , A OF, \ jf FREE DADIflun * TEL-HUfeON SHOW|N.dCEkl|ER - |E 3:7879. PARKING 1550 UI^ION LAKrRD., UNION\LAKE NEW ZENITH TilANDO HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS avyire- super prrhirmam <• and unrhaled ?{rpendahility years lunger •teihribldKY mtpliined with proven \acuum tub?* cimiit de.iftn, • Zenith AFC-Automatic Fine-jKQning Control ( electronically fine tunes Color i V instantly -y>yen perfects your UHr fine-t6rting automatically. ' . .. y. • Advanced Zenith Super Video Range Tuning System ■tor ultra-sensitive rereption. i • tslew Zenith GYRO-DRIVE UHF Channel Selector for smooth, easy, pretise Utir tuning. . * . With Approved Credit 36 Months to Pay *0PEN EVERY Nieia 'rt.1 L'HFi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, lima Vermiculite, Handy Mineral Mined in United States EVERGREEN ‘ Vermiculite Is a mineral,] mined in the United States in Montana and South Carolina. It j is a member, of \the -mica family j and' readily breaks into thin1 flakes when mined. Hie flakes are graded according to size and shipped to processing plants throughout the country. At the processing, or expansion plants, the vermiculite is exposed to temperatures in the range of | 2,000 degrees fahrenheit. * * * Entrapped in the raw ore are I tiny drops of moisture which turn to steam and expand.. Each flake contains many layers which are forced apart by the] expansion,- until the piece of] vermiculite is roughly twelve j times its original size. j. j The result is a lightweight] sponge-like mineral that Van] hold water and air, yet will not rot, decompose or burn. WHERE IS VERMICULITE, USED? Vermiculite Is, used ex-! tcnsively in certain phases-of' the construction industry and in horticulture. j The size of vermiculite proven] best for horticulture is used in] several basic ways: as a soil Garage Wall a Storage Site A garden house or storage fenee is always the best, place to keep garden tools ahd supplies. Bi^t if it’s impossible to provide a separate storage facility, organize one wall in the garage for garden things. t - * * * « Begin] by building a, potting bench of fir or cedar 2x4s laid flat and run nearly the full: length of the wall. Build it on legs table-style or attach it to the wall with sturdy shelf brackets. Above, nail 1x8 and lxltV-inch shelves to wall studs, placing the first shelf not less than is! inches above tile workbench. j Reserve a full-height wall section near the garage door for hanging small hand tools, rakes, spades and the garden cart. UNDER SPACE Under the counter, large plastic waste containers with lids can store peat moss, manure, sand and so forth. Insecticides.and weed killers should be, kept in a high, locked cabinet. a a • * Extra helps come from kitchen castoffs — a set of old measuring cups and spoons with their hanger racks, large Stirling spoons, forks, an ice pick, and a set of cannisters for bone meal, charcoal. ] Behind shelves, paint the wall] ourface while. for best light .reflection, but give shelving and| the workbench a color punch of blue and gold. j conditioner; as a starting medium for seeds and cuttings; as a mUlch; and as an aid transplanting shrubs, trees, or bedding plants. • * ★ Because vermiculite is like a sponge — holding several times its weight in water — it is ideal for retaining and controlling j moisture in the soil. Excess water during rains is held and released later during dry periods. This quality is especially useful in giving “body” to san-j dy soils. And because air easily circulates through the porous i vermiculite, it is excellent for breaking up &nd aerating heavy 0$ clayey soils. ^^ MOISTURE CONSTANT In both cases, vermiculite j cuts down w a t e r i n g re-, quirements and' simultaneously provides a constant supply of moisture to plant and grass roofs. ' ' Vermiculite is an excellent inddor starting - medium for seeds and cuttings. Seeds started in moist vermiculite usually germinate in greater percentage and less time. , Having been exposed to great temperatures during expansion, vermiculite is completely stdrile. No weed seeds, fungi or bacteria are present to hurt seed growth. Roosts are able to stretch out and develop strong systems. At transplanting time, the plants are easily removed from the vermiculite without the root j damage that often occurs to plants Started ip soil. AS A MULCH Vermiculite is an ideal mulch for roses and other plants. The vermiculite covering acts as a soil insulation to minimize the effects of freezing and thawing cycles in winter, while protecting roots from summer heat. ' Horticultural vermiculite can be found in several package sizes at garden sqpply, hardware, department and chain stores. FRANK’S CHARGE «WflUNK'S NURSERY SALE^i*-S» SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! AARS Tap Is Sion of an All-American In choosing roses, pick *tl\pse that proudly wear the] permanent green and white oval!. metal seal that distinguishes an | All-America-award winner, and your garden will display the! unmatched beauty that only a champion can offer. Whether your garden is of] modest size or an extensive one, AARS winners growing around your home promise to flower in loveliness and unrivaled beauty for which the rose is admired. * * ' * They will give - you ‘the personal satisfactionJihd pride' that comes only frw» having the very best Pliny the Elder Bowed to Rose If you could ask Vliny the Eider of Rome (circa 23-79. A.D.J his opinion of the curative powers of the rose, you would hem* a soliloquy of praise and admiration. Pliny ami his contemporaries believed that the rose possessed a wide range of powers. Made into an ointment,, roses soothed irritated eyes and stomachs; blended into plasters, they drew soreness out. .of .muscles and were highly relax- j ing. A butter-like spread with extract of rose petals was put j on the table as a delicious and heklth|ii\giurnish for ^read and | All the plants you'll need .for a beautifully varied landscape at big savings! Choose from Arborvitae, Junipers, Pine, Weigela, Spirea, Mock Orange, Iff, Fqrsythia, Flowering Quince, and many more . . . a. huge selection of broadleaf evergreens, deciduous shrubs and conifer evergreens including unusual types, many in a choice of varieties. Charge your favorites now! THRU REGULAR 1.39 EA. AUG. SAVE 50* ON Scotts CLOUT n KILLS Crabgrass >,000 SQ. FT. BAG A 45 Regular 4.95 KILLS If cnbgrass has invaded your lawn, fight bade with Scotts Clout! You Mvq money at Frank's, and just two applications, a week apart, and you’ve won the battle! f TurfBuilder AiaaMCA't wiNfll urnw Mamina ' ft plus 2 JIlfP £ mm ON A SCOTTS SAW E 'M NO. 35 SPREADER Reg. 19.95 • WITH TRADE-IN J A nigged spreader with accurate controls, handle Aut-off and extra rust resistance; Trade lc regions, , and the all-time great daylilies. Also covered l are daylily terminology and methods of preparing and pack-' ling daylilies for shipment. ‘dr- ■ ★ ★I I Two respected names in hor- ticulture appear on the title page: Dr. George M. Darrow, fruit specialist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture for 47 years and now an enthusiastic breeder of daylilies, who served .as editor for The American I Hemerocaliis Society; and Dr. I Frederick G. Meyer, in (Charge |of the herbarium of the U.S. {National Arboretum and mem-1 ber of the editorial board of “The American Horticultural Magazine,” who served as editor for the American Horticultural Society. The jointly published “Day-'lily Handbook” is especially, I timely since interest in Hemero-j Icallis has developed in almostj epidemic fashion during the last three years. | As Editor Darrow says: "Now i the number of cultivars exceeds {12,000. Such an extension mustj ,be due to inherent great and, I useful qualities as well as fewer! undesirable traits.” This paperback is a special issue of the American Horticul- tural Magazine, is available to -the general public on request tof | American Horticultural Society, . Attention: Glenn B. East burn, 2401 Calvert Street, N.W., Wash* ington, D.C. 20008; or American Hemerocaliis Society. Attention: Wilmer B. Flory-, 1533 Mead-lawn Avenue, Logansport, In-idiana 46947. Pick Plants to Suit Spot Ideal plants for hanging baskets in shady situations include tuberous h e g o n i a s, fibrous begonias,* ferns, fuchsias, ivy, impatiens and coleus. For sunny spots try. any of the sempervivums (hens and chickens), geranituns, sedums, lantana or any annual . that growsj in open sun, such as, petunias, nasturtiums,, dwarf snapdragons, etc. ★ ** ★ Ypq can keep your basket. Within bounds by p i n c h I n g, wayward branches. Also nip off. the dead flower blossoms to prohibit the formation of seed and encourage further branching and blooming. Botanical Irritants Cause Itch, Misery Poison ivy has bogged the spotlight but Chrysanthemums, daisies, feverfew, philoden-'drons, nettles and buttercups can bje equally irritating, hc-cording to Dr. Albert H. Slep-yan.-, The: University of Illinois dermatologist calls these, plants “bad. actors” — botanical irritants vfhich provoke skin and eye reactions ip sensitized people. Sr ★ ★ ■ The irritating chemicals may be apywhere in the plant, from leaf to tuber and the poison capacity depends upon the weather, the season,'the terrain and the stage of development. Unfortunately, once you develop a sensitivity to one plant, you’re likely to become i sensitive to other irritapt plants' as well. ’ / ’ New Ageratum There’s a new? ageratum p the iparket this year — earlier to bloom than others. Its name is Bine gurf.it’* a hybrid and it grows 6 Riches high. Why not try it for a border? > 1 OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE "wlP^l FRANK'S NURSERY SALES®*® ALWAYS GREATER ‘VALUE AT FRANK’S FRANKS GREAT ANNUAL Salt Build-Up Hits Violets African violets can severely damaged by salt accumulation inside the root balls. Clay pots help. eliminate this danger- Excess salts leach out through pot walls, with each wateijihg. With clay pots, you may. water from below simply by setting the pot in a saucer of hike warm Water for an hour. # • -■ ★ ★ ★ • . Wrap foil around the rims of day pots to protect African violets from salt accumulations. Synthetic^, nonporous containers do not collect salt deposits on. the lip of the pot, but because they are not porous, salt remains inside the Riant to prevent healthy rootball growth. ADVANTAGE Clay pots have another ad-: vantage. You may easily check the coiftparative root behavior and health of the pot plants by' gently dumping out the root-- ball. »; You willHiotice that roots extend all the way out to the porous. walls of the pot. That is because roots must have air, and they can get it continuously, in claypots. ★ ★ *' Roots of plants in synthetic, nonporous containers may become ingrown at their centers more easily for lack of air at the walls. Broadleaf Pyracantha Monrovia A selected strain of Pyracantha, flowering right now, noted for its lustrous evergreen foliage and the profusion of flame-red berries it produces in early falj. Upright in habit, it can be trained to any shape desired. 3 FEET TALL Nearly 5’ Pyramid 4-5 Ft. Espalier 6.99 8.99 14.99 24" GRILL with OVEN 14.77 pi Deluxe grill with oven, H heat gauge; motor, adj. IS spit, ratchet grid adjuster, g bottom and side shelves. 3-WAY SPIT ► EUONYMUS In Several Varieties Chbose from several varieties of this broad leaf evergreen favorite including: Manhattan Silver King, Argenteo variegated, Aurea and others growing in 1, 2 and 5 gal. containers. Each has attractive foliage year’round. Charge Your Choice 1.39 to 8.99 No. N-1934 O 1969, Frank'* Nurftry Salat, Ine. iMMMBBrn ............. ... m..r -hbb YOUR CHOICE 19.88 .. 48-INCH REDWOOD TABLE „ 70-INCH 3-PC. PICNIC SET 7-FOOT 7-R|B UMBRELLA ,m MULCH RIGHT NOW FOR 1 DECORATIVE PROTECTION Applied now, a well-chosen mulch will help to retain soil moisture, prevent weed growth and keep soil cool while it adds a decorative accent to your landscape. Choose from Frank’s wide selection now! Save now on fine outdoor furniture of ruggedly -attractive redwood. Decorative Stone Mulch, 50 LbC..............1.99 Mini-Ties, I to 4 Ft. 99c to 2.49; Corners..59c Chunk Bark Mulch, 3 Cu.ft.......3 bags tor $10 Co-Co Mulch, 25 Lb. Bag.....TvV. . ... -T-99 4'x25‘ Black Poly Underlayer for Mulch......1.98 Ortho-Gro LAWN FOOD 5.000 SO. FT, ..... 4.95 BOX 2 496 10.000 SQ. FT. ... . 8.95 BAG 2*, 8" 0RTH0-6R0* lawn food mtumnmen. tut acting and long lasting 22-4-4 for- ^ mula with added iron gives your lawn a rich green look and keepa it looking that way. Get big lc sale savings how l- *jj| BUY ONE BOX OR BAG...£F7' A no that hrmti&A M mf WBm&GSBeat" m is**SEsee|j Ortho LAWN GROOM ^5 000 SQ. FT. ..... 6.95 BOX 2 v 6M ' 10,000 SQ. FT. ... .12.95 BAG 2-1296 Kills most broadleaf and vining weeds while it feeds lawns with a high nitrogen 21-4-4 fertilizer. Alsp contains iron fof greener ttirf. Save at Frank’s! *« 351 S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD '31590 Grdricl River, Farmington •' 6575 Tblegraph atMapI* Rd. - 14 Mil* Rd. at Crooks Rd* C—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 196^ AII-Black Dorm ]/jef War Lull in 7th ; Clashes Scattered Brings U. S. Ire think any cutback in the 45,000 U. S. servicemen stationed in Thailand would adversely affect! SAIGON .OH - The allied The allied commands alsoiasHift designed chiefly to hold |Khoman said in Bangkok that! his country’s ke^urity. He said I Thailand mainly to support the commands today re por te d|reported 11 enegiy shelling at- |down American casi<ies, U. S.lthailand would like to withdraw)American forces are. In|war in Vietnam and Laos. scattered small clashes i n. lacks between 8 a.m. Thursday' sources have sqid. jts 12 500-man combat division 'll------------------'---=-------=-----------1---------------p Rights Office Warns various parts of Vietnam and ajand 8 a.m. Friday but said only ] * .* * from Vietnam because his ■ _/ tQtal of 128 enemy troops killed two of them caused damage or The policy js one of respond-jgovernment has "so many; v , Cornell on. Programs as the battlefield lull continued casualties. ■ Two wounded ing in kind to the enemy on1burdens to carry in our own ' ’ ip in its seventh week. Aihericans were among the the battlefield, meaning that|country.” WASHINGTON (API — The,. The heaviest action «w a s casualties. American forces are sent out in . . . federal Office of Civil Rights reported by South Vietnamese * * * . large units only when good in-1 . has questioned whether an all- forces who claimed 77 Vietcong The U.S. Command also re- telligence information indicates I Thanat also said he did not Negro dormitory and fledgling.killed in two days of lighting 1101vised its published figures onjenemy forces of sufficient ,n *h“ 15nnft Center for Afro-American Stud- miles southwest of Saigon, near the number of U. S. helicopters] to warrant such-operations, ies at Cornell University, are in I the provincial capital of Rachllost in the war, raising the total] * * * compliance with .the 1964 Civil Gia. s jto 2,893. It said 1,254 of these; Meanwhile, as-2,750 American Rights Act. i Other government troops were shot down. troops began embarking today Cornell officials said the letter reported 20 of the enemy killed | A l). S. military source said: for Okinawa and the United from the federal agency did not:in a fight in the Mekong Delta]the American command may!states, the U.S. Command an-threaten termination of an esti-’province of Bac Lieu and 13 injSOon abandon the practice of nounced that another 950 will mated $40 million a year in fed-1 Long < An province 20 miles|giving code names to its field] leave Saturday, Including one of eral aid. southwest of Saigon. ^operations in the northernmost'the last two ^battalions in the But its Inference was that the The U. S. Command said its 1st Corps tactical Zone. The in-1 country equipped with Hawk strife-tom Ivy League universi- forces killed 18 enemy, in- ] formant said this would, avoid | antiaircraft missiles^ ty at Ithaca, N.Y., must begin I eluding six killed in a U, S. givlng a “ m i s 1 e a d i n g im-i * * * "affirmative action” to insure I Marine ambush of a patrol near ]pression” that U.S. forces are] n0 enemy planes ever have nondiscrimination, the officials! the demilitarized zone; seven | continuing massive sweeps in {attacked South Vietnam-said. |killed by a helicopter gun-ship the five northern provinces. 11 ion so FAR The government’s chief con-after they fired on t h e cMAi 1 fr UNITS ’ \ , , , cems are the existing all-black |helicopter 30 mile? northwest ofj . nnu, J The_ departures this weekend women’s cooperative residence'Saigon, and five killed by 9th ^ nn°h„ .mniior imiic EAntWI ,^r n^ to totfl and a black studies program-to Infantry Division troops about numb!r of troops withdrawn in begin this fall—which, if it fol-30 miles southwest of Saigon. ^ . it „’^'cor^ancew*th President ^ « HURT ; - rCn'^%,U.miX’A«er3. ' PU | Six Marines wer* wounded in [“Maximum pressure” on the: * ★ * the ambush. enemy to'“protective reaction," Foreign Minister' T h a n a t MAKES IT CLEAR . -------r------------.■---waflP-v —---------------------—------------------—^^1 eeat. LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING er campuses, would have few while students. California Car-Ban Bill Eased, Killed in Commitfe Sources said the letter made It clear the all-Negro dormitory must be desegregated. The university established the dorm after bjack students complained they felt uncomfortable with, or. were misunderstood by, white coeds. * Black tensions at Cornell culminated last spring in the sei- SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)| In pleading for approval of his zure of a university building, — A State Assembly committee •bill, Democratic Sen. Nicholas and pictures -of rifle-toting, has killed a tough antismog billlC. Petris said that from testimo-biacic« leaving Willard Straight toned down from one to ban|ny of auto industry spokesmen Hall after the seige created a from California hihgways start-he could “detect an unwillingnationwide sensation.* ing in 1975 all new motor vehi- ness to take one step beyond Federal civil rights investiga te* with internal comhustion what the law says they have tors wait to the campus in May,; enfNes- . _ . _ •l*®**’ ‘ 1 and the letter is a follow-up to1 The bill rejected Thursday |FAR BEYonD that visit. Cornell officials-said D.A. Jensen, director of Ford in telephone interviews the let; S? Motor Co.’s office of automotive, Summer's HEAT Now!, to remove the ban section andP'^;~\ ' '7'.. ‘ auto, exhaust e"*}ssjons «"«! chairman of the. emissions standards committee ter is still being evaluated, and . , no policy decisions have been nslea<* S®1 “P . , made. the Automobile Manufaetur-| This is the Nixon administra-. . c„nnt„ JBrii.r nn-lers Association, said the bill .. * aij 1 -ii-a *». be met. The Senate earlier ap- v . . *. ■ . ... tion's third plunge into the con- ^ the i(na| version. *] should not.be adopted because] troversy over black studies pro- + .+ ★ Xr*n**- . _ „ . . .11 A jaw enacted last year e— Antioch College of Ohio and California the strongest antis-Duke University were the first imog jaw 0[ any state. The re-two targets of the Office of Civil! jected bill would have Strength-Rights, an arm of the Depart-ened it even further by cutting ment of Health, Education and allowable emissions of some Welfare. OCR is assigned to Smog-produqlng agents to half keep tabs on the growing num- 0f the level which will be al-ber of black studies programs. I lowed for 1974 model cars. {the emission standards, “seem] A jaw enacted last year gives beyond any air quality] ■1 levels which ever have been proposed by scientists ;..” • Asked if it would be impossible to meet the stricter standards, Jensen said: “We don’t know that we can’t do It, but on the other hand we don’t know that we cah.P v ■ 2 BIG OVENS in a space only H" wide Little Joe’s Bargain Furniture Corner of Baldwin ft Walton , 332-8842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Saf. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. LENNOX 1LECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS • Save on purchase - • Save on operating cost • Save on installation • Save on maintenance • Sava on space,'too KAST HEATING and COOLING 580 Telegraph Rd. (at Orchard Lake Rd.) 338-9255 Now Volkswagen brings lasting relief to left feet. )n Thanks to a new miracle ingredient in our little car called the automatic stick shift* you can finally say ■ goodbyetotheclutch pedal. I How does this new ingre-. JS dient work? ____________ Wm. v Two ways. First, itprovides continuous unemployment for yoOr left foot. Second, it provides nearunemploymentforyour right hand. (The only time you .ever shift is.when you go over 55 mph.l Yet, even with its hew ways, the bug continues to uphold the old ways. t . It takes only small amounts of oil. Absolutely no water. And absolutely no antifreeze. Best of all, it still delivers about 25 miles to o gallon of gas. Don 1 you feel relieved already^ Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 S. Telegraph Road OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE UGUST SAVE 38% TO 6C% REMNANTS • Entlf* linos must bacialatad. Off itoms must ba sold. Over 2,500 remnants must ba told. This can bo your golden oppo/tunity to get August it tha month of claaranca for tha fall 9 must ba sold. Over 2,500 remnants must base._ ----- .. # tha carpet buy of a lifetime. All our regular servicos am yours during thin sola. BETTER CARPET FOR ORDER *8.00! Site ts'Kia’a- 12**1 os- 12x80" 12**9'5" mil'S* mi 6*2“ 12*9*9" 12**11*2" 12**t*2" "12*11*5" mi 5*7". 12**12*6" iSvirii" 12**11*0" 12**9*10" 12*17*3" 12**13*7“ 12'xl 9'8" 12**12*4" 12'*8'8" 12**12*0" 12**10*0" 12**10* 12**90“ 12'* 12*8“ 12**12*10“ 12**13*2“ 12**18*4" 12**14*3" 12**10*6" mis'^ iy*14*0" 12**16*8“ 12**9* 10“ 12**11*2" 12**14*10“ 12411*0" 12**S*7" . 12**18*6" D.tcription Gold Random Olive Random . Avocado Carved Red A Mack Leap Green Pluth Avocado Kit. Cpt. B.ige Twood Avocado Loop Boige Loop Green Carvod Aqua Random Avocado .Carvod Gold -Random Avocado Loop Gold Twood * . Rod A Black Kit. Cpt Boiee Twood Clover Groan Kit. Cpt. Avocado Carvod Gold Random Bronco Pluih Chartreuse Plu.h Bluo Loop Rod Ruct Kit, Cpt. Bluo Groan KM. Cpt. Boigo Tw..d Gold Plyijt Bluo Groon KH. Cpt. Bronco Kit. Cpt. Gold Carvod Pink Pluth Rod Gold Kit. Cpt. . Avocado Loop Cape Blue Kit. Cpt. Gold Tweed Comp. Bale 160.00 99.95 140.00 84.95 90.00 49.95 107.00 69.95 160.00. 89.95 176.00 109.95 130.00 69.95 110.00 69.95 •8.00 49.95 165.00 99.95 237.00 169.95 204.00 119.95 160.00 99.95 176.00 124.95 91.00 49,95 200.00 119.95 168.00 89.95 204.00 129.95 120.00 • 79.95 144.00 59.95 130.00 89.95 104.00 49.95 91.00 49.95 130.00 J9.95 136.00 79.95 128.00 79.95 27000 149.95 200.00 119.95 200.00 129.95 98.00 59.95 144.00 89.95 190.00 129.95 138.00 79.95 130.00 89.95 150.00 89.95 200.00 119.95 180.00 99.95 120.00 59.95 150.00 8995 SAVE 30% TO 59% REMNANTS Size 12'x24'0” mi 0*5" 12**11*5" 12**10*4" 12**10*10" 12*k14H* 12**11* -J 12*x9'0" 12**16*10“ mi 0*3" 12**17*2“ 12**17*8" 12**15*3“ 12**10*4" mi4’6" mu* 12*x24*0* 12**19*9“ 12**23*0" 12**14*4" 12**27*8“ 12**26*5“ 12'xl 7*0" 12**26*8“ 12**21*10" 12V1BV 12'xl 9*lpv 12*x9*3“^ 12*x6‘10" IR'xBTT 12**92" 12**8*0" 12'x6'l 0* 11 **7*0“ -12**6*10“ 12'*9*0“ 12*x9*0“ 8'8"x7'0“ 12W0" 12Wt*7“ 12W0^ Description Avocado Kit. Cpt. Green Twict Gold Nugget Loop Olivo Random Capri Green Random Green Loop Gpld loop Emerald Random Coladon Carvod Avocado Twiit Gold Shag Rod Shag ’Capri Groan Pluth Orango Twood Rod Kit. Carpat Groan AAltt Carvod Celadon Carved Olivo Groan Twd. Avocado Pluth, Gold A Green Loop Martini Twiit Gold Kit. Cpt. Off Whit# Carved Geld Leap ’ Blue/Groan Twood- * „ Gold Loop -Gold Random Ruttic Groan Kit. Cpt. Avocado Carvod Off White Carved Geld Carved Yellow Geld Kit. Cpt. Gold Kit. Cpt. Avocado Random Martini Random Geld Carvod Beige Carved Avocado Carved Red A Black Comma rd ■■ Comp. fils 256.00 149.95 168.00 109.95 90.00 59.95 168.00 89.95 180.00 89.95 130.00 69.95 180.00 109.9V 96.00 59.95 264.00 139.95 . 154.00 89.95 288.00 179.95 192.00 119199 180.00 119.95 168,00 109.99 169.00 99.99 135.00 79.95 256.00 199.95 286.00 179.95 310.00 189.95 200.00 109.95 259.00 179.95 430.00 259.95 184.00 109.9S 440.00 329.95 203.00 109.95 168.00 99.95 175.00 99.95 144.00 89.95 90.00 59.95 121.00 59.95 121.00 59.95 88.00 44,95 81.00 39.95 80.00 59.95 60.00 39.95 108.00 69.95 144.00 69.95 70.00 39.95 120.00 59.95 120.00 59.95 ll 120.00 69.95 CLEARANCE SPECIALS FLOOR, SAMPLES — All - DiBContinu»d Floor Samples Are Reduced From: 30% to BecWttK- Evans FINE FLOO R COV ERINGS TEL HURON SHOPMIK CENTER Toltgraph at Huron Roads CALL 334-9644 FOR HI TIE ROUE SERVICE Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 fa 9*- Sunday 12-5 RBABY-MADE 8x13 RUfift Your Choice - Nylon Pile • Loop -Tweed - Plush — From *35“ . ’43“ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUSf i JfcL Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH (I)) « 1 *K76 VK86 ♦ A1094 *K83 ST EAST AQ108 *J932 VJ732 VA104 4QJ5 4 762 *765 * QJ9 SOUTH . * A54 VQ95 ♦ K83 * A10 4 2 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 4 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 7 Well, East was too smart for| Therefore, West led that. He read that seven-spot; chib. This gave South lead as top of nothing and leash his clubs and kr shifted to the deuce of spades, the ace of hearts,, to West’s eight forced North’s | with three tricks in eac king. South went after the dia-' suit, plus two spades mond suit by leading low to his heart for a nine-trick tc king, back to dummy’s ace and continuing with the 10. e to* By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY West was one of those players who don’t like to open a four-card suit headed by the jack, so he ddcidtd not to open a heart against the no-trump game. He I also decided against a spade or I diamond lead and put tHe seven of clubs on the table. It was a far better choice I than a heart, which would have | set up two heart tricks fori South, or a diamond lead, which ' would- have given South, four diamond tricks. South played low from dummy and, after East produced' the jack, played, his four-spot.! He was sure to make three dub! tricks but saw nb hurry about taking them and rather hoped! * that East would continue clubs, i West was on lead. with the I queen of diamonds and could have beaten the hand by just leading out his queen of spades. ★ ★ ★ Furthermore, he should have made that play. East would not have led the deuce of spades; unless he held an honor in the! (suit, so the spade lead should' [have been automatic, but West had been mesmerized by the [apparent success of his club lead and had gotten the idea that East held the ace and queen of th&t suit. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* Pass 1* j Pass 1N.T. Pass 34 Pass 3 ¥ Pass ? . You,- South, bold: spISJp By Carl Grubert BERRY’S WORLD-By J AAK984 VQ65 4AK104 *2 What m you do now? A — Temporise with three spades to see what your partner had in mind when he bid three hearts. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to ' four diamonds. What do you do -now? Answer Tomorrow Pl?f |il-|/4 + H Celery, Cabbage, dz. . Col lard, bu. ........ Endive, bu. , Endive, RNtached, bu. Lettuce, Leaf# bu. Ambdcst ____ Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmilPw 1.51 9 2 151 33% 33^/4 33Id 4 GrummnCp 2 404 51’AT -51 _ . . 74 47% 47 47 W 4 * 4 24% 24W 24'4 4 « 244 27% jm 27% 4 ] 139 31% 309k 31 J 25 2144 28’4 28'4 - * | 110 £f% 56% 57% 4 % 1*75 Am Motors 2.25 AmNatGas 2 2.50 AmPhot .09o ^Poultry and Eggs DETROIT tAPl - (USDA) Egg prlc paid bar dozen Thursday by first, raca *rs. (including U.S.): Grad. A (umbo 41-54, extra large' 51; large 46-50; medium 36-40; sma 33-24. ^ CHICAGO (AP) — Butter; wholesale selling prices ware unchanged; 13 AA 67.444, t3 A 67.444; 38 B 4646. Eggs: Prices paid delivered to Ch were unchenged to 2V6 lower, 00 per or better grade A whites 46Vy-47>/,; i ; urn. ItvtMVt; standards 36; Check 1156 534* 534* 53** + ' . 341 34 22*6 334* 4- 46 Anacond 3.50 AnchHock .60 ArmcoSt 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AshldOil 1.20 AssdDOu1.20 .- ■ M Atl R(Child 2 1125 10713 105% 105'/; 4 Atlas Cord ,244 58k 5’ 4 $% Atlas Cham 1 51 259b 2499 25' a 485 3089 30V9 13 45 4444 4444 - Livestock DITROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Wednesday hogs 100; U,t. 1-3 200-225 lbs. “---- and gilts * 25.25-25.75; 3-4 U.S. 1-3 EMMOO 400400 lbs. 20.7 iBabckW 1.36 317 23 240-270.1 ™ 24.50-25.50; s 22.25-23.00; 2-3 VMlgrt. TOO. Sheep 300; choice and prime 90-100 lbs. it 29.50*30.50; slaugh- WM,BCHl&jotliyiiTOCic CHICAGO (AP) — Hogs 2,000; barrows end gilts 2540 higher fairly active; 1-2 sorted 195-225 Ibr M.75-27.00; around 300 heed 27.00; 1-3 200-240 lbs 25.25-24.75; 2-3 195-250 lbs 25.75-26.25 ; 2*4 240*270 25.tl-25.75; 3-4 270-290 lbs 24.75-25.25. Sows 25-50 higher fairly active; 1 400 lbs 23.50-24.50; 1-3 400450 It----------HR . 2150; 2-3 450-500 lbs 22.50-23.00; 2-3 500-550 lbs 21.5022*50; 2-3 550400 lbs 20.50-21.50; boars 19.00*20.00. BaechAIr .75 1$1 21% TV/* 2144 +1b Ball How .40 154 58 54% 5744 +1% Bendlx 1.50 88 40'* (0 + % BenefFIn 1.60 ' 151 44% G% 44 + 244 Benguat 1197 23% 22 % 2244 - i Beth Stl 1.80 242 31% 31 3)49 + Boeing 1.20 x!9S 34% 33'4 34' k + BolsCas .25b 434 62% 5984 5149 + BolseCasc wl 235 51% 59% 5944 Borden 1.20 3131 20% 26 27% - BorgWar 1.25 13 26% 25% 26 - BrlstMy 1.20 134 50 »% S9V4 + Brunswk .07g 2528 20 W Fed Resrces 185 FeTmont Oil >3 1 Frontier Air 27 Gen Plywood 10 Giant Yel .40 63 Goldfield 3* Gt Besp Pet 18 h Lew Last Clio. i 1849 2099 +2Mr 3*9 3 . 3V9 + 99 19 . 19*9 +1 ] 47V* 1799 +• 9 123 12*>4 12 12 - 13 3349 33V*- 39*9 7 4544 4449 45V9 + ' CelaneseCp 2 Cence Ins .30 CftntSW 1.80 377 47*/a 468* 47»* +1' 55 5344 52'4 534* +1 87 37*9 36 37'9 +2 57 40*4 40'* 40'4 - 193 227i» T^t 227a -f 1 ir wi 2244 m + 55 26H 26 26’a. 08 22'4 20’9 21*4 +1 20 4>V% 52'4 W-4 + 6 258% 25 25’9 + : 35 3399 33V* 3399 + I.......... 1 2299 2299 2299 + { Chris Cft .50 255 1294 12 . llUs f ' Chrysler 2 403’ 38'4 |7W ' SaWn 1.80 ' 132 3549 3599 3589 + ' _____5vc 2 133 51.89 50 50*9 - U ClarkEq 1.40 175 3244 3144 32V9 +189 CocaCol 1.32 212. t71 59 7044 +299 ClevEIIII 2*04 16 w357* 35*9 3589 + 44 Cola Per nio 124 48'4 45*9 47*4 + 44 COlfinRsd .80 88 4499 44'4 4449 - V9 Cololntst 1.60 74 3899 3744 3744 ^ V9 CBS 1.40b 340 4549 45V9 4599 fiSSill * 60 93 . 2589 26'4 2589.+ *4 HHRHP ,40 33 1744' 1794 1799 + 99 CbmWEff"T:fl) - 35 ’.)49-'':43%'"434ir»fe-M('' Com!*)’ 63 47 4- 46 47 +194 Con Edit 1.80 103 3l8t 31 -31V9 +^99 227 34 334* 33'9 - •/« .164 19 1819 1879 + */3 45 31 30|4 31 +44 Gillette 1.40 91 < 157 10 v 989 P HER 81 3089 * 2999 29'/*—1*9 GraceCo 1.50 71 1584 1589 15*/a + ) 17 4989 4294 4389 +189 38 44% 44V* 4489 + GreenGnt .96 lurt 1.05 119 4689 * sildvlnn .20 illySuo 1.20 imestke .40 237 39V* 38V* 39'/* +144 HewPack .20 Here Inc 1 Hoff Electrn Holldylr- -HollySu. HoustLP L12 54 37*9 3689 37’/4 + Howmet .70 18 2944 29 - 29 + IdahoPw 1.60 18 31 3081 3089 + Ideal Basic T 97 1384 1389 1384 + ih CMt 1.50 3 47% 4789 47f9 + Imp cp Am **• INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 343 3189 30V? 31V* + 89 . . 49 4194 4089 41 »4 +' Stl 2 *117 31% 3) 31+4 + r *.?5p 181 14V9,14 JoneLiu 1.35 jostens *60 Joy Mfg 1*40 Ai i Kan GE 1.35 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind 4 KayserRo .60 KlmbClk J.J0 Kopp.rs t.M Kraftco 1.70 Kr«g. SS .40 Kroger 1.30 irSiog .50 If 47 45V. 4546 +116 *5 3266 32 3266 + H 70 110 117V6 117 Va . 130 .4766 5 4766.+266 15 24V6 24 24'/2'W V» 7 2066 20 20H + 66 30 27V. 2066 2766 1«0 31V. 2066 30V- —K— 52 24 2389 2384 + 9 20% 2094 20’/* + 24 UJ' jffi| a + 84 t fm 12% 12% .4 2184 21V* 3884 + V* 145 41V* 40% 41% ~ r 45 17 U84 1594 +1a 90 35 3384 3484 +1V 74 8% 884 889 - 331 3284 31 3289 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t 19 — - 99 99 i Llvlngstn OH 162 10% 9% 10 + u LockhdA 2.20 485 26% 23*4 26'* + LoewsThe .13 241 28%. 27+0 28»4 4 * LoneSCam 1 292 .1% o% 21 + a LonglsLt 1.30 213 25% 25% 25 9- a LoneSOa 1.12 'W 19% 198* i>v? —Q— 60 20Va 19% 20 —R— 69 23V* 23 23 1 52 3089 2884 30% +1% I 1484 1384 14 Reynl Rohr Cp RoyCCola RoyDut 1. StLSanF 2.401 125 33% 3189 ': > 19% 198* 19% 1 3489 32% 3284 -rl% 25 24V* 23% 2489 +1% dustry. Retail deliveries of the Grand Rrix topped 105,000 in the 1969 model year,-far surpassing the 31,675 of a year ego, Pontiac officials said today. The Grand Prix won almost immediate public acceptance when it was introduced last fall, £aid division spokesmen. / Grand Prix sales exceeded 12,000 in October and November and surpassed 7,000 e/v e r y month, since during )ne 1969 model year. 30 PCT. OF MARiTeT In addition, the Grand Prix captured more than 30 per cent of the personal luxury sport car market to outdistance all competitors. A-high percentage of 1969 Grand Prixs are well equipped 7i ji'A if'/, 32v. + v. with options and accessories. 155 1>| ftVk iw 42Vb +166 Among the most popular items are: power steering (99.7 per cent), vinyl roof (85,5), air-conditioning (93.1), power windows (53.7> and fiber-glass1 tires (30.4) CUNNIFF ________ ... )32 4564 4414 4566 +166 SCM Cp .40b 175 3264 31' - SquareO .if HdBrKofleman StOCal 2.80b SiOMjnd 2.30 I !»’-2^ % Ta 7466 TXZ 45 1766 17 48 1566 1466 1466 + 66 254 40’/t S7V6 4066 +2 XIlO 5764 58V6 57'“ 1 Sf Packaging 24 12V4 12'4 R StauffCh 1.80 75 W* »W + n Macke Co .30 MecyRH 1 MadPd 3.41g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.40 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.40 “-rtinM, * *- 25'64% 64% 6d% + % Morisan 1.80 106 45% 1?^ *1!%‘ 12u | MontDUt MS 19 S% Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp' 1.80 ConIMol .10p Cont Oil 1.50 COIN Tal .72 Cooparin 1.40 CorGW 2 50a Cowlts .50 CoxBdcas .50. « B9B * .. , 9 CroUiiH ind t 4 24' * 24 24 - 89 CPC Inti 1.70 75 35 33% +1% Swiff Co .60 * 70 25% 24 24% —T— TampaEI ,72 13 34U 24 2414 Tektronix 17 5464 53V, 54 Corp “ ZenithR r 3749 38% + % i 47 47 - .+ % w ^ &6 ' MV* + % 227 37% 36% 3799 +1% 17 52' 51% 51% - H 28 3799 36% 37 4 185 22% " 21% 21% + 25 33 33% 4 316 33% 32% 32% - 843 94% 93% 94 4 66 42% 41% 42% +2 Nit Distil .20 ■‘Si lyy'x 1:30 PIW STOX 75 1166 1766 1*86 +. 6* _____________ 11 1*66 4586 2466 + — Nat. Gent .20 vjjl S' * Natpyei 1" “ NatLead ,55b Nat Steel 2.5a Nat Tea .1 32 »66 2566 256% - 6 48 1866. 1086, 11 + V 44 32 306* 3184 + 1 g 4486 | Natomas .25 DenRGr U0 Det Steel .60 Treasury Position DetEdi; Det Sti DiaShar Disney .30b DomeMi .80 DowChm 2.60 | Dressing 1.40 4 u v . Newberry 1 „ 26% + % NEngEI 1.48 » 38% + % I Newmnt 1.04 i 27% + % Nlog MP 1.10 »% + | NorfolkW st 6 ) 19 . - Norrlilnd .80 i 23'? NorAmPhil 1 i 13% + % NaAmRock 2 24% 4 % | NoNGas 2.60 ii 77% +2 iNor Pac 2,6(1 i 48% +1% NoStoPw 1.60 1.00 47 46% 46 46% + 26% + % ov4 25%;~ % 27% 20 +1% e noted, rote's o foregoing table ore or hRMRt «n ths» last quar _ . or semi-annual 36 45%'- 45 45% +1+4 41 26% 25% 26 ‘ ^ pared WASHINGTON (AP) — The Cl on of the Treasury July SOnfH July 29, 1968 (in boilers) 7,411,982,4l|06 7^36,673,901.12 Deposits fiscal yoar^luty 11 13.021,777,314.70 1 2,590,221,259 96i Withdrawals fiscal year 16,397,004*431.01 15,682.500,836. Total debt X-W,123,979.270.03 352,531441,176.95 Gold assets 10,367,00942547 10,366.934,537.19 XIncludes 635,412,248.71 debt not sub-led to statutory'limit. BONO AVERAGES Compiled By The Associated Press to 10 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Util. Pga. l. Yd. 3 33% 33 33% rl’llNWSt Airl .45 984 J Ir. % NWtBenc 1.20, 19 ■ - % NdrtSirr^ 1.22# 45 ^ \ :wi •* -fi _____89 ^iUMpv. following footnotes. a~Also extm or extras. .b-^Ar plus Itock dividend, e—Liquidating dM-dend. d-Oaclared or Mid In 1W Plus stock dlvldand. a—Paid la»l vaar.t-.Pa -abla In itock-during 1M», estimated ca value an ex-dividend or ex-distrlbution ate. g—Declared, or “ “ yeor. h—Declared or --"t up, u accumulative issue with utyiueiiu. ... »,reers. n—New jsatie. p— Peld this yeer, dividend omitted,.deferred r-’-----w .... j.-Hend meet- ... 1968 plus . _____ ... stock during ...lated cash valOa on ex-divfdrna ex distribution date. :-Sa6ss In full. .......... eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex |M "_,rwiih' dividends ectlor”teken ’e"t Test dividend meet-i.iinna. r-Declared or pe1- U|| + X twk tHyrdqnd. ST i INI EEB i^SeJes.--, _ -..v)(jen<1 xr-Yk*rights'." kW^lSlt^out war-' .. ___.ui_______uni., .41.- > National Associ- p prices at which Am Dvln 10.0711.05 AEx spl 9.59 . . .. Am Grth 6.56 7.13 Am Ihv 5.13 8.13 Am Mut 9.3110.07 w—-^ir.wtt—J3JA13.44 Broad St 13.9115414 Bullock 14.7316.13 CG Pd a.n 9.65 Balan 11.89 13.99 Cam st (.fi tie Grwth 6.36 6.84 Financial Prog: Dynm unevall Indust 4.41 4.90 -w Incam 6.01 6.58 Investing 2yy FstF Va 10.4311:40 Pst InGth 8.86 9.71 Fst InStk 8.30 9.10 Pst Multi 9.13 9.36 Fit Nat 7.33 7.96 Fst Mara 39.45 43.39 : Flet Cap unavall Flat Fnd 6.19 pia Gth 6.59 7.30 Fnd Gth 5.99 5.56 Poundrs 3.09 8.84 Foursq 11.381344 Franklin Group: * *t 6.64 7.31 10.6711.69 wni 6.80 7.45 Mcom ; 3.34 3.56 Praedm 8.37 9.16' Fund Am 9.03 9.87 3an Sac 10.93.10.93 , 3lbraltr 12.3513.35 z-‘ a Sac: Com St DNTC ' Nat ind 10.7210.72 Nat Tnvaf 7.53 8,u_ . Nat Secur Sar: Grwth 1.53 9.64 Pf Stk 6.54 7.48 Incont 5.40 5.90 Stock 1.31 9.05 —Nat- West 5.89 6.45 NEL Gth, 9.08 9.17 Neuwth L 33.31 33.31 NOW '««# 9.6310.40 New Hdk 35.04 35.04 New Wld, 13.9814.19, NY Vent 15.31 (6.36 Newton 13.9.115.30 Noreast 16.1316.18 Ocngph 8.10 8.85 Omtga 7.91 8.03 100 Pd 14.1015.44 101 Fd 9.67 M.57 ■„ One WmS 15.1615.16 1456 15.91 , James 8. Richards, 1 IB 51 Spotwood, Bloomfield Township; formerly a division commercial manager, has been named general commercial manager. * ★ ★ r. ichards, who joined Michigan Bell in 1936, has been-division manage)' for more than six years. The Pontiac district was under his jurisdiction until a division reorganization in 1966. Prior to that time he was general commercial supervisor O'Neil . Phlla Aero Sc ' S.50 9.39 Com. St 13.30 14.43 Gryphn 15.34 16.66 Guardn 34.91 34.^ 7.88 748 Hartwll . 13.7314.99 H&C Lev 10.1511.73 Hedb Gor 5.63 8.61 Hedge 11.9513.06 Herlrae 3.19 3.16 - H Minn . 14.0615.48 Hubsmn 7.01 8.54 ISI Gth 5.07 5.54 Spec!. 7.76 8.48 HilRH 2.77 3.03 Chase Group: * . U.011111 68 94.70 ...2012.24 17.47+9.10 Shrhd T1.20 12.24 4.38 4 Indstry 5.72 6.25 InsBk Stk 6.04 6.60 Inv CoA 13.1714:39 Inv Guid 8.73 < 8.73 Tnv Indie 12.0712.07 Investing u v Inves Bios 11.72 12.81 Investors Group: IDS ndl 4.51 4.90 103 14% 13% 13% + ( Air .50 339 1 7% 201 74% 73% 74% +1% Occidnt Pet 1 1427 34% 34V l OhloEdls " H| h Okie GE OkSHGi |—In bankruptcy c Otis Elev 2 39 43% Outbd M 11 ,,lfc p 1.20 SO 28 26% 27 + V [lee 1 109 52 50% 50% . ...__jn ,12p 9 31% 31% 31% .... tsexlnt 1>20 * 104 31»/4 32 33+4 +1+ Cp .72 43 ,27 26% 26% + % • .60b 37 . 43 . 40% 42% +2V arp 63 14% 13% 14% +1 —F+- FelrchC >50e 261 456* *26* 63*» Felrdi Hll(eit 178 136* 12V. U OweniCg i. day 61.2 81-5 78.2 . 91.3 7«.< FedDStr .95 27 1696 146* 146* + t . 298 2566 2466 .,246* 4* 127 346* 346 34V6 + ’6: helno reorganized under the -BenRTUptcy 45 26’/. 3566 36J6 tig MC<S? t^Zed by.waijSm- 24 2166 21 211* —16 panic*. »n-Forelgn Itsue suplect to In- 20 ail* 30 30 |»V6.^t6--66 33 211* + 6* .. 431* 436* +T 16 3596 346* 3566 + 96 33 716* 90V6 7016 —V Owens l.lf 1.35 131 64 63 63V6 + 16 ~P—• -.. " PacGEI 1.50 93 3*66 36V6 36V* ,_. . PacLtg 1.60 22 1716 . 37 / »6k + j* MSP “ Pet ,25e 431 3014 39 Wl*.— VI ^»C«8 terest equellzatlon tax. iXSFniS 45.4 17.3 * 81.0 43J 85 i 8 76.3 ’ mm 89.8 74.4 Fire g.3 FttChrt 1.681 131 2 34% 34% '34% .X *- • ' |3 . ^ 41% +!< PacPwL PacTBT ESB PanASul .S7g Pin Am .20p Penh EP* l .60 perkeDevis ’ PennCen 2. Stocks of Local Interest Quotations from the NASD ..are rapre- sgrMSs.t' ;n«;. --- J- nerf Include rptell markup, ir commission. AMT >Corp. 47 28<4 27% 27% + Hi* 'GiS 1 lAfWncen x.eo ± iJtpefinDTx .60 25 21% Truck 4 Diamond Crystal; . 24.4 25.2 . 24.4 25.2 11^ 12.4 72 54 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS iM-.......0. ... 3| Utils •. S3 3516 35 ■ 56 476* 47V6 47*6 '69 - 65 *766'.676* 59 266ti. 25 ; 25V* , . ... 35 21V6 21 316* + 66 (FordMot2.40 332 4396 43Va 4366 ' ForMcK .75 53. 27la' 27’.4 .27V3 I PoodFalr 129 33 37V6 +'196 1.70 135 3416 3396 34 .40 Band* ID Higher gt . . 1194(3 +0,58 ( ' •2793l+a.91 GAC Cp'2.50 ' GAP Core' .40 . 72.26 +0A* Gam Skr 1.30 .. 59.86 +0.03 Gannett .65 . 70 *7 —0.03 iGenDynem 1 . 76.83 —g.03'Gen Elec 2.60 . 79.70 +0.25iGen Fds 2.60 177 S0V6 1916 1916 .... 17 .3416 2396 24V6 ■ 36 371* 36 366* +314: PMMP W 100 3466 2466 2416 —1 Pueb Sup .21 162 SSI* 86 • 8M6 + VjlPugSPL 1.68 54- 75' 73% 7416 + V6 Pullman 2.30 : .ou a mw ,:vx tiw i 113012.35 th 6.05 6,61 I . 6.18 *75 c 11.2812.33 Bd 04 5.15 •ting Ibyl onwTth Fds: cap Fd 9.1710.02 Incom 9.49 10.37 Invest 9.3310.25 Slock 9.2510.11 Cwlth AB 1.35 1.49 - Cwlth CD 1.64 1.77 Comp As 14.7216.13 Compel 7.95 5.71 Comp Bd 9.3B 10.09 Cofp Fd * .7310.58 Comstk unavall Concord 15.3915.39 conul In 11.1211.63 Cpnsu In 4.40 4.51 Corp Ld 14^16.17 Droxel ' 14.9014.90 DrwfUi 12.3913JI Mut 4.05 4.40 •El - Select * 9.05 - 9.75 Ver Py 7.27 7.W Ihv Rash 4.80 5.24 Istei 21.42 22.08 Ivest 13.9615.26 Ivy ’ l.n 8.72 J Hncock " A Johnstn Keystone f RjBBI I Cus B1 19.76 20.63 Cus B2 20.35 22.20 Cus B4 9.61 10.49 Cus K1 8.16 0.91 CUS K2 5.07 5.54 flBP 19.97 21.79 .. Cus si 10.68 11.65 Cus S3 7.71 8.42 Cus S4 > 4.79 5.23 Polar 4.16 4.56 * Knlckb 7il 7.90 Knlck Gt 10JM 11.54 . Lexlngt 10.0120.94 Lex Rsch 14.182540 Liberto 6.0V 657 Life Stk 4.67 5.10 . Life Inv 6.29 6.18 Llrig 5.97 6.52 Loomis Seyles: .MSS ^SJl 35.91 11.1511.15 14*24 14.24 Plan Inv 11.7912.1 Price JTR 23^5 23.o Pro fund 9.90 9M Provdnt ’ 4.74 5,18 Puritan 10.1410:96 Putnam. Funds: fsqult 9.88 10.80 Georg 13.6814.95 Grth 10.0811.89 Incom Iji 8.86 . lnve%t 6.84 fM Vista 10.1911.14 Voyag 8.60 9.40 Rep Tech 4.05 5.30 Revere unavall, investing yyx Rosenth 8.01 8*76 Schustr 14.6316.01 Sc udder Funds: \ Int Inv 14;6214.87 Spcl 34.9334.93 Bal 14.4414.44 Com Gt 10.2910.29 Sec Dlv 10.9111.80 Sec.EqUlt 3.54 3.87 Sec Inv 7.54 8.24 Selefe Am 9.5810.37 Sel Specs 14.53 15.88 Sh Dean 22.0322.03 Side * 9.45 10.33 Sigma 9.9610.89 Sig Inv 11M712.M Smith B 9.06 9.06 Sw Invest 8.79 9.50 Sever Inv 13.9615.29 a StPrm/Gt 5.15 5.15 State St. 47.0047.75 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 10.5111.49 Fiduc 7.00 7.65 v Sclen 4.71 5.37 . stein - Roe Fds: u, Bal 13.6313.63 Cap Op 14.3114.33. Slock 13.4413.44 Sup fnGt 6.50 7.71 SupInSt 1.04 3.43 Syncr Gt 13.1011.03 TMR Ap 13.13 30.37 Teachrs 3.7410.14 TachMI 5.83 6.44 ,, Techvst 7.70 . Technol 7.63 1.32 Tr%? ^ W?, Tffn CPP 7.74 0^1)/ Trav Eq ,tJ4' Tudor Fd 16J617J8 TwnC Gt 4.16 4.55 Y, Twnc Inc \ Unit Mut 9.6410.54 Untfd United Successfuhfnvesfing* PfizarC l.40a PhelpiD LOO Phlla El 1,44 Philip Mbrr 4 173 33% 33% 33V* + 43 4*W 4$%.«tal* + 54 17% 16% 1 : Satren. Printing t 27Vi 27W »V6 + V* ■ 57 M. 33V6 . 33V6 130 117’/. Tin* 117 ipeupnm v p ■ # - *» ProctGa 3.60 103 31% 30 pjfiiSi'Mll “ *■■■ 23 21% 21*6 MV6 + 1* 64 SOW,If 30V6 - V6 dhwQVi J|> Jj 34 31 7 ill*, ill* ii 46% m 6 33% + V* 13*3 6 31V6 + %*1363 '« *4*. + % 1368 435.1 153.4 140,2 233.1 423.4 «S 130.3 BU 431.3 tSI-v# 133.3 231.3 ■ 4*3.3 1*4.2 147.3 314.3 466.2 103.3 143,4 327.3 fiP 217,7 IFP 422.3 531.1 217.4 imJ Hf. 435.6 1*5.6 135.1 133. _____ 10.4711.46. SnMl . 11.00 12.30 'ncom sir .P«dS Sped -10.7511.75 Stock 11.9715.27 fberit 13.1314.25 igret - 12.0511.37 Entrg Sc 7.56 0.35 tnergy 13.7313.73 , Entprse 1 ' unavall Equity 33010.14 Equt Gth 37.12 10.76 Balan Exaitor Falrtd Fed Grth 12321431, Fid Cap lTa — A -gypsy woman accused of at-tacking a man With* a pair of scissors removed all her clothes except her skirt, which she pulled over her face when confronted by her victim at the police station. NEALER, PHYLLIS J,; July PoUce charged her with, si( iggg. 320 Highland Ave., obstructing justice after spend-!* MiIford- age 44. Moved wi{e! tag two hours trying to remove | of William Nealer Sr . dear the covering so she could be; mother of John Nelson, .Pamela, Leona and William! Nealer Jr.; deaf sister of Mrs. Floyd Poole, Mrs. John Mitchell, Margaret and Kenneth. Gibson. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8:45 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 2, at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mil-ford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs Nealer will lie in state at the funeral home. FUNERAL HOME . Serving Pontiac fpr 50 years s ----- • — FE 3-0139 79 Oaklanu Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME . Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9388 VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots identified. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SIDEWALK AND RELATED WORK ON.BAY STREET TO: Willie M. Brewer, Howard C. To bert, Pablo G. Rodlguez, S.B.S. Bldre Admiral r“- — - — --------- Universll jf fontlac, Pontiac Union School to all parsons interested, take no..... That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the Cost Which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment *he construction of: Sidewalk and re-woajwon west side Bay Street from irsltr to south line Lot 211 Harring--fills Sub. (end of existing walk at ntfckvton School) Is now on file In my off lemur public Inspection. .Notice Is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber in said City, on the 12th day of August A.D. 1959 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. to review said assessment, at whii I H and place 'opportunity will be gl persons interested to be heard. Dated: July 29, 1959 , 1959 Death Notices ALLEN, PHILIP M.; July 28, 1969; 606 Bridge Street, Alma (formerly of Pontiac); 49; beloved husband of Lois Allen; beloved son of Ruth Allen; dear father of Mrs. Evelyn Gonzales, B r e n d a, John, Duane, Jimmy and Linda Allen; dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Jacobs, Mrs. Louise Brandt, Mrs. Phyllis Allen, Mrs. Donija Cramer, Mrs. Patricia P1 ummer, William and Robert Allen. Funeral service will be held today, August 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Moody-Wolfel Funeral service at 4 p.nff at Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. ,Mr. Allen will lie in state at the funeral home. BLACKMER, WALTER; July 31, 1969; 163 Augusta; age 53; dear father of Mrs. Alice Hargett, Mrs. Arietta Albring and Walter Blackmer Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Mary Boyle, Mrs. Ella Baker, Mrs. Minnie Kile, Mrs. Beatrice Hobson, Martin, Charley, Dave, Neil, Jake and Donald Blackmer; dear step-brother of John and Elwood Blackmer. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 2, at 10 a.m. at the Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch. Military graveside service will be at Watertown Cemetery; Fostor-ia under the Auspices of the North Branch American Legion Post No. 457. BURNS, PAUL L.; July ,30, 1969; 26131 Dequindre, Madison Heights; age 53; dear father of Mrs. Thomas (Paula) TormaU; dear brother of Mrs. Franrcls (Laura) Burgess, Christppher and John Burns; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral: service will be held Saturday,^August 2, at 1 p.m. the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road (4 blocks .E. of Woodward) Royal Oak Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Burns will lie / in state at the funeral home. CHASM, BEULAH E.; July 31, 1969; 4220 Fpley, Waterford NEWBERRY, ANNA L.; July 31, 1969 ; 6 Candlelight Lane; age 80; dear mother of Mb's. Earl (Pauline) Linn, Mrs. Velma Garrett and Ray Newberry; also survived by four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 2, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Newberry “ will lie in state at the Funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 1969; 3830 Goethe, Waterford (Township; age 67; beloved husband of Viola. Parshall; dear father of Mrs. Mary J. Dreffs, John L. and Steven C, Parshall; dear brother Personals 4-B ALLEN RICHARDSON:. Euler Is sick. Coll 338-1501, Arrle_ “ BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 333-0333 DEE DoBARR WILL BE bock at the Colony House Hair Fashions-beginning August 11. Call 573-3133 tor appointment. _ HAPPY BIRTHDAY LEE We love you. Jimmie, Joanne and Dianne. _______* ______■ HAVE A SANDRA party. Toys and borrow yourself out of debt? THEN LET: “DEBT AID INC." HELP -YOU WITH THESE ■ PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON Licensed 0, Bonded _______Serving Oakland County WIG PARTIES, wigs by Calderon. Wlgland. FE 5-3953 or 574-5523. YOUR SPENCER CORSETIER, lor made to measure, recently moved FOUND: ON ORION Rd. A German Short Hair Pointer. .Contact: 514 LOST: BROWN POODLE, vldnityTf Round Lake Grocery. Answers to the heme Cocoa. Reward. 353-5993. LOST: SMALL POODLE, APRT- cot color, Drayton Plains, Kroger Store parking lot. Reward. 573- Larviee,, ^rs. T h e 1 m Thompson and T h e r o. . Parshall; also survived byj nine grandchildren. Funeral; service will.be held Saturday, August s, at 10 a.m. at the C. 'J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Graveside service at 1:30 p.m. at the Cherry Grove Cemetery Clare, Michigan; Mr. Parshall will lie in state at the funeral home. POTE, ALICE L. (SEIBERT) July 29; 1969; 3500 Bacor Stretet, Berkley ; age 26; dear mother of Craig, Guy Scott and Todd Pote; dear sister of Mrs. Ronald (Helen) Culver, Mrs. Jerry (B a r b a r a) Thompson, Mrs, Ronald (Lucille) Scharman, Carrie Rader and Robert Buckley Seibert. Funeral service was held today, August 1, at 10 a.m. at the Our Laijy LaSalette Church Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Arrangements by the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home. rlny glasses. Beach vie Drayton Plalns.,JReward. 523-0994. LOST: DECLAWED, deeaxed, male WED. AFTERNOON, brown and white Brittany Spaniel .mas taken from the Hammond Lk. area, the dog had bitten a boy and was toi be taken to the vet for Inspection of rablai. If not found the boy - may recalve unnecessary shots. If you find dog, pleasa contact 332-5953. 035 reward. 2 SECURITY GUARDS must apply In person, 503-0181.______. 3 MEN FOR OUTDOOR Golfcourse work. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 3380 union Lake Rd. 2 MEN DIAL FINANCE CO. 1* „r... you're career minded, can Intensive Meng----* - for Interview. 4 30 MEN TO ASSIST Ip erecting ’ carnival rides, can also use several regular men that are free to travel. Apply Big,City Show, 4-H County Fair Grounds, 0 a.m. Monday,.. Aug. 4. $50 PER WEEK PART TIME a A SHOP semi-skilled lobs. Art fringes. 03.15 H, ..... EB ,-AEE, * AD JUS TER S-INVESTIGATORS- salary opportunities and employee benefits, must be at least H$G , and have car. Apply Liberty Loan . **-“■ *“9 W« 14 Mllr 2|' '■ rau, Frederick b.: July 29, 1969; 16214 Locherbie, Beverly BDIIS; age S3; beloved husband of Dorothy Rau; beloved son of Alberta E. Short; dear; father of Patricia K., Barbara B. and Charles F. Rau; dearj brother of Mrs. Dorothy Neil. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 1, at 11 a.m. at the -Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, 183 Oakland, Birmingham. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Rau will lie in state at the funeral home.* ' AUTO MECHAN ICS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS new facHjties , ■ BENEFITS - / . ... /ASK FOR EMILE . > VAN CAMP CHEVROLET ‘ MILFORD, 504-1035 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ^ - ; FOR 1 "ACTION" JUST CALL / 334-4981 v : Help Wanted Male 6 ATTENTION Looking' for tho opportunity to advance. In one of the notion's fastest growing food chains? Arby's Roast Boot Is looking tor a young ambitious man to fill the position of assistant manager. Restaurant experience helpful bufhot necessary. Call Bob GJIck at 481-1175 between tha hgurs of 2 p.m. and 5 p,m. Monday through Saturday. - ” A TRUCK MECHANIC, own~toblj, good wages, 554 Franklin Rd. Auto Mechanic working conditions. OAKLAND Chryslor-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ave._r E 5-9434 ■ ADVANCEMENT TO STORE managers In ,our fast growing multi-state chain have crested new opportunities for sales specialists In our piano organ, radio, television, and music Instruments Depts. Higher earnings tor the creative gogelter, many company benefits. Contact: Mr, Brenier of Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mail. BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OF-FICE — Young man with Interests In public contact, college helpful but not necessary. 547-0800. BORING MILL OPERATORS, lathe operators, apply personnel office, Sutter Products Company, 407 Hadley St., Holly. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Excellent opportunity to loin e fast growing company In tha Herd of automation with a long range program. Outstanding fringe benefits, with excellent pay and overtime. An equal opportunity employer. BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND Experienced or trainee, plenty of —- ----------------- fringe overtime, ■ ..... benefits Including fully paid Blue Cross. Days and afternoons. Apply d.-.-- -....— - -,bAC enton Division, AM - Industries,^ 2070' 'Industrial now, Troy, between 14 end 15 Mile Rd., oil Coolldge Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Employer BUS BOYS Full time, part time. All com- . pany benefits, paid vacations., - Apply In person. ; ELIAS BROS. CHECKERS ' DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE— AUTOMATI~" torjunlty for ge benefits, ove. year round work- An equal portunlty employer. . - —'-CLYDE CORPORATION 1800iW. Maple .________-j H the |ob____________ SALARY *100 PER WEEK 30-35 HOUR WEEK SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABILITY COMPANY PAID TRAINING PROGRAM POSSIBLE POST-GRAD EMPLOYMENT IN MANY FIELDS In order to quality you must ba mature, make a neat appearance, own a car, some athletic experience Is helpful but not necessary. Apply in person. Call' Mr. Shay between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m, 542-1853 or 542-1853. COMBINATION TRUCK DRIVER-WAREHOUSE MAN. Must be ' Oakland, Macomb, UNLESS EXPERIENCED CARPENTER CREW, rough, OR 3-3452 after 4. _ COLLEGE MANT some shoe sales experience, permanent good |ob all year rqund. Hanzel and -Gretel Shoppe, Birmingham. Ml 4-4722. ClMk-WAREHOUSE AAAN. V man . warehouse for snack food products, unloading trucks —■ — perienca a must, good hourly rate and benafits. Call lor an interview appointment. WA 1-2700. Detroit. Frlto-Lay, Inc., Pontiac Lk. Rd. and M-59. An Equal Opportunity Employer DRILL PRESS Experienced or trainee, plenty ot overtime,' exc. wages . and fringe benefits Including fully paid Blue Cross. Days and afternoons. Apply at Banton Division AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. Between 14 and 15 Mile Rd.. off Collidge Hwy. An euqal opportunity employer — DRAFTSMEN (3 needed), service complete or > exempt. Steady full time Tob with chance to advance, 8450 min. start. FE 4-8584. ______ * Designer . We are involved II _ ________ eed of machinery that should ova vary Interesting, and whose owing acceptance by Industry ovldes many opportunities, for rsonal growth. Equal Opportunity Employer CARGILL DETROIT C0RP. 1250 Crooks Rd. JU 8-1500 I Co., 915 DESIGNERS, TOOL makers, fixture builders, fabricators and tool room machine operators. Progressiv welder and Machine '■- *■ Oakland Ave., Pontiac.___ . DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE— AUTOMATION unity to become U-,—.. ------ Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. An equal opportunity employer. ' CLYDE CORP RATION 1000 W, Maple Troy EXPERIENCED acetylene torchman, full or part time, call 335-8141. - EXPERIENCED JANITOR or ambitious man (family man preferred) for part time evening lob near Pontiac Motors, also simitar lob In Laka Orion. Send name and number to Box 313, Lake Orion. I will call you immediately. EXPERIENCE;!)....horizontal Wing . J (njli -benefits ' 'mOliwo' Blue Cross, Liberal pension Plan *-J — i^heafion, "An Equai Opportunity Employer McGregor. Manufacturing Corpor-atlon; 278S W. Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan 48084, 444-3540. EXPERIENCED Short order cook. Apply in person, Country Kitchen, Auburn at Opdyke, Pontiac. 332- -3495. EXPERIENCED non-union painters. Call 334-5594. FULL ANS“¥XRT TIME counter u t » benefits, must be • at least a. hsg and have a car. Phone for Interview at 333-7101. , Genera) Public Loan, 71 W, Huron, Pontiac. Help Wanted Male OPERATOR, day or night. Top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Pontiac Press Box C-43, Pontiac, Mich, Financial Planning Advisor ’ Could be retired man with 20 or 3o hours par week to work as consultant to president of medium sized Industrial co. Call FE 4-0585. GAS STATION aflHdant, experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time. Gulf Telegraph and Maple. GRINDER HANDS experienced “in form tool grinding. Staady 58 hour • week, ai| fringes. 334-4521, GAS STATION ATTENdESt, experienced, full or part time. 29030 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield. GAS STATIONS1* S Experienced men. 8140 to $195 per student. Light factory work. Full time now, -part time school year. Apply 8 to 10 a.rh. 404 -N, Cass, Pontiac. • HAND SCREW MACHINE^ > ^SET UP OPERATOR Experienced or trainee, plenty of overtime, exc. wa * awe ------ benefits Including Cross. Days end al at Benton Dlvls Industries, 2870 !R6liim8RP Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile Rd„ off Coolldge Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Employer, HARDINGE CHUCKER”.......... Experienced or trainee, plenty of overtime, exc, wages and fringe benefits. Including fully paid Blue Cross. Days and afternoons. Apply - - ■>* A t HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLER trees considered, Send complete reasume and pay Information, to Pontiac Press, Box C-35. CABINET MAKER, experienced on-y. Beauty Rite Cabinets,—7340 Highland, Pontiac, (M-59 Plata), COOK MANAGER afternoon shift, ■ wages open and other benefits. 425-5370,___________________ ♦ COLLEGE STUDENTS " SUMMER JOBS Multi-million.. dollar manufacturing firm has full tima summer openings for students Interested In obtaining business experience. Some holidays, sick time end Insurance. ; Apply at Authority Office, 3910 West Webster, Royal Oak. LAWN AND GARDEN Work for retired man, 1 day a week, from u Aug. thru Oct. references and ‘'ansportatlon required, --------- Orchard Lk. V e. 582-3513. LOCKE OPERATORS and trimmers^ also tractor operator, 332-1237. MECHANIC-— GOLF CAR, gasoHrt* and electric,- year around work. Good pay and benefits. 372 S. Saginaw. FE 4-9585. _ MECHANIC For- the Department of Public Works. Two years experience as ' an automobile and truck mechanic. Experience on . light and heavy equipment desirable. Will consider mechanical schooling In lieu of practical experience. Salary range _________ txperla 83.23-03.84. Full ________ ___________ An equal opportunity employer. Apply 'Department of Public works, Isi S. Eton, Birmingham, Mechanics Rack. Men W* have full tlfne openings for expprlenced mens Incentive earn-, ings. Many company benefits, . Including profit-sharing. ) APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward MOTEL DESK CLERK, over 25, honest and reliable. 330-4051, Management trainees. Plastic Service Corn., a leading custom fnolder of plasties, requires persons interested In. training for positions in supervision. We have opportunities for persons Interested In learning and accepting responsibilities in such. areas -as quality control, production, and maintenance. Contact personnel office. Plastic Service Corp. 55849 ~-L^d River, Now Hudson, Mich. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, ... perlenced draftsman, qualified architects for plant and product designs, leader In factory com-‘ pleted hduslng. Has exciting expansion program with unusual opportunity to top positions for men who ore qualified. This Is a new Industrial frontier — become a part of something where you con go ----where rest. Pre-Build Home Detroit 872-5802, personnel MANAGEMENT IN FINANCE A rapidly growing financial organization Is soaking those eager fOr advancement and who want the satisfaction of developing and attaining goals. Must possess initiative, be aggressive, and nave a desire for .independence In managing e business. Yqu' Will advance to wablllty permits your' p. M «*»• *>4«ii training program. ployee ten ei Help Wanted Malt... 6 AAAN, SPARE time work, ’ cutting lawn. Tractor work, etc. 391-2A58 MAN WANTED part time or full 1 preferred, . steady position, shipping, receiving, and custodial duties. Must have drivers license, Thomas Jewetry Company. FE 4-1547, AAon. thru Pel. MECHANIC FOR TRACTORS and light industrial equipment. Everett Equipment Co„ Novi, 349-4529. MACHINE-" : OPERATORS bnd trainees for .LATHES .-MILLS ' * .GRINDERS' Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester,'Michigan An equal opportunity employer T MECHANIC . CITY OF TROY 53.53 TO 03.73 required. GoocT'working* coniltlonsi excellent benefit package* and steady employment for men who have ability to service and repair light and heavy equipment. AVpty to Personnel Dept. 500 W. Big Rd., Troy, Michigan. 689- REPRE-SEN* Apply ■ Behton Division, AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row, Troy, between J4 and 15 Mile Rd.' off Coolldge Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Employer HANDYMAN OVER 40. Mobile home available as living quarters steady work, Shady Lane Mobile Homes Estates. 2709 Capitol Warren Vi ml. E. of Dequindre, '/. ml. N. of 9 Mile Rd.__________________ INSTRUMENT MAN Experienced with Theodolite, level, etc. for permanerit position. Blue ■6961. minimum requirements we will train you. Minimum starting pay 82.20 per hr., 40 hr. week. Excellent fridge benefits. Shift differential for evenings end nights, able to 'rotate shifts. Apply In person to Personnel Office, Pontiac General Hospital, saminole at W: Huron. INSPECTORS f SEWER WATER PAVING EXPERIENCE REQUIRED HUBBELL, ROTH ' AND ,CLARK INC. 2709 Telegraph-Road BLOOMFIELD HILLS 338-9241 Between 9 and 12, 1 end 4_ Jewelry Retail Very high salaried position open tor fully experienced jewelry salesman. Very pleasant working conditions, (5 day weak). Excellent medical benefits as well as a tine retirement program. Phone In' confidence to Mr. Conrad Slkora, Rose Jewelry Co., Pontiac Mall, 502-3220. T. ~ I JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT for manufacturing company in Consumer Industry. Send resume outlining experience and education to Box 370, Lapeer, Mich._ LABORER FOR Incinerator plant for the Southeastern Oakland County Authority. Must be _4900_ M a nJfacturTrs-TATIVE, AAA-i Com 3 neat-appearing b over 21 to till vacancic Sales Depf. No canvi confidential Intervi. ..P^HJP66VI Kovetch. 729-4512, Inkster. Mkh. NIGHT BARTENDER w aTTVe d‘, prefer 35 yeans or over, 6 days weekly, tall or apply before 5 p.m., MA 4-2861. Duke's Tavern, 801 South take Dr., Walled Lake. Needed Immediately! Men to fill our sales staff to sail ' tha all new Pontlacs, Tempests and, "GOODWILL" used carsl Fringe benefits. Demo furnished. Rigid man can earn from 810,000 to 117,000 per year. Must have 2 years experience or 2 veers ot college. See Ken Johnson at Russ NEEDED AT ONCE Collision Men, with experience to fill our stall, we ■ have moved info our bigger and better facilities, with ell dealer fringe benefits. See Mr. Bob Haze.lfdn, at— ' J Matthews-Hargreaves OFFICE BOY .. 332-3439, before 3 Wicket Lumber, 22)6 Crooks Rd., lust N. of M-59 Ex-pretswey. PART TIME MAN for lawn work. 4 hours per day, must be ex-perlencfd, phone 330-9045. ____ Int, 334-5433._ PROCESS ENGINEER ' Industrial In plant process anc estimating. Must have goo: machining exp. (Job is not sale: oriented.) Up to $900 start. FE 4 0586. _ _______ PATTERN MAKERS Craftwood Engineering of Walled Lake desires pattern makers for hour. Local. Age-35-55. ____ Resume to Pontiac Press Box — C-4. Pontiac. Stock-Shipping Foreman Local division of large international corp.* desires aggressive foreman to supervise shipping, receiving and stockroom functions. possess good and salary ... ------ HR! 23400 Haggerty Rd., Farmington, Mich. 48024? AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER_______ SURFACE GRINDER hand and machinist wanted as working arfners fo- —• .Je*^shop,;r BOfrC-16. Help Wanted Mall - 6 SEMI RETIRED men with station wagon or light truck USr water softener Installation work. . Will train: Apply In parson 0:30 to 9 a,m„ 2412 Orchsrd 'Lk. Rd., 1 mlla W. of Telegraph Rd. Water ,so»t-anar Supply Company. *' SMALL LOAN ME.N Young aggressive company,' Pontiac area. Opportunity for young perienca or will train"maf*w'lh „ excellent scholastic record.' For confidential Interview phone Gird-' Wright, 334-2425, Mutual Finance./ SALESMAN^NEEDED - door to door sales,, work evenings, high' Commission. Call 332-,3539 before 3 TREE TRFMMeRS. experlonVed. tn do line clearance work In Oakland County. $3.90 to $4.82 per hr., paid holidays, paid Insurance, paid show-up time. Rhone Heath Tree Division 727-3645 for. Appt. Rich-mond, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Emplqyer TOOL AND DIE designers, datallers.'' Elliott Engineering. _ Y 334-4537 TRUCK DRIVER-^ experienced with good DRIVING RECORD. MUST’KNOW DETROIT AND SUBURBS STEADY JOB WITH UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY MR. KURZMANN, HAROLD. PAPER CO., 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS.____ TREE TRIMMER, experienced pre-ferred._588.t458;___ TIME STUDY 4 $700 to $900 start. FE UNSKILLED n .8 MEN ^NEEDED DAILY PAY Report Ready for work EMPLOYERS . Temporary Service, Inc. PERN DAL" - Redford 2320 Hilton Rd. 26617 Oral 65:5. M, 8561 E. 10 V An Equrfl Opporto,,,.,, w..,k.vt«7. Not anjE,mploym6nY Agency WELDERS WANTED,~good men ort-ly, all fringes. Wall Mill 1025 E. • Mapte Troy. ,__|_______|s WINE SALESMEN WANTED Poition 1 — to sell in fast-growing Oakland COunty. .Position 7 — To • detail distributors throughout the state. Excellent opportunity with good fringe benefits. Call * in WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday thru Friday.' GMC Truck Center' Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 D—8 Help Wanted Female 7 2 MOTEL MAIDS, Mrong, mature woman, must have own frqnopar-totton. Apply In ptraon to 8554 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*. , 2 waitresseVfor bar, muitt be 2} or over no' exp.arIane« necessary. Wonderland Lounge, 8265 Rlchardion Rd., Waited Lake, EM 3-7131. ' 1-2-3 GOIII . Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. Climb'aboard, housewives, ial toys | Party plan — July-Dee. | FREE — Demo supplies and training FREE -- Hostess gifts and delivery FREE - Trip for all demos 3 No Cash or Experience Needed Excellent Commission and'Bonus Assistant' Manager Strong experienced In ladln wear necessary. Salary commensurate with ability. Liberal fringe benefits. Opportunity for advancement In our fast growing chain. Apply In person, ask for ./Mrs. Caudle, , ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL 379 N, Telegraphy Pontiac, Michigan. Alberts maid preferred. Apply In parson, ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL 379..N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan.. A MATURE LADY FOR general office work, must like to work with figures, typing required, write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac; giving complete Information. A l.AOY, 25 dr dver, switchboard, we train, day shift. Must be high school graduate and able to spell, write legibly endl. rapidly. Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday 'and holidays. Call, between 9 a.m. and 3 P.m. Mon. through Frl. Pleasa call FE 4-2541-. __ - A YOUNG LADY FOR' cashier customer relation with one'Of tha nations largest nnanci H ' i able Id I m»____ ___ 14 Mila Road, g Con*— ___ . JCINIl — —urn Rds., 5 di 1310 ttittr1 p.m. ' BABY SITTER 5 days. Sun. and Tuesday off. 852-1394. * BABYSITTER LIVE IN. Has to do light housework, take good cara of _ 3 hoys. 682-9264.____ BANK TELLER Excellent opportunity 25 minutes .from Pontiac, 5 day week, paid vacation, Christmas bonus,' insurance, room for advancement, ....v open. Contact Mr. Wyman, OF N AT I L .... _ SOUTHFIELD, 353-5400, Oxt. 40. — baby SITTER dependable personT vicinity of Hopkins and Baldwin. 5 needed Immediately. 8 BEAUTICIAN WANTED full time. I. 2490 ,Olxl» Hwy. BEELINE STYLIST eari wardrobe — 335-9071.' Help Wanted t 6 Help Wanted Male Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Ray Boat Co., has openings in the assem/ bly, plastics, repair and engine departmeifh. Good chance for advancement, along/with complete fringe benefit program. / /Sea Ray Boat C?. 925 N. Lapeer-Rd. Oxford , STATION-ATTENDANT, full time. Apply 220 Oakland Ave. 338-7815 SALES REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale Building Material Local company- has outstanding opportunity for aggressive lumberyards, to sell complete line of building materials. Salary plus commission,- company benefits, car furnished. For ap-polntment phone LU 1-11)1. , • Salesmen. ACCESSORIES Excellent opportunity . IhAminwiAm rakto^Nfer^fic*. etreahqbte parson with intaretM In nuWlt etntnct. college hateful but porhmity, , ■ »(S5KKiswEr~ CURB HOSTESSES it ehift. Pull Him or part tlmi. 1 wag,,, hoapltaltzatlon and r benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS v BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron CLERK tYPIIT * lima lob, goK typttt, thand helpful. prater with an-tnca In tlnanca, credit, or lARSQOBi, days, t5e"hh, full and / part ttma, apply in parwn. Lion',;- - ~ "counter girl " . ban,. Dl-la Hwy. Clark,ton. | FLASH cftANERS M W. HURON ® ha'yotir‘own iMoa'a ■ cV.»*W^gTKL, I .day _ waakly. booth unit In eatablleheo ahoa. Call “ ‘ — —- E E 3-718*._______*_____________ beauty operator, would you llko to make 60 per cent, and a, cllenttle to taka over In Sept, now | 1-------"VTft- the asking, Choi Help WonUd Female - \ CLERK TYPIST filing and typing required. Hour 8:30 to 1:30, S day wk. Apply- li parson or tala, for appt. 314 Pon fldt State Bank. PE MM1. CaIhibr mi», #3* cT dealership, -Must' be good win, figures, see Mr. Darken, apply In person only. SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 151 S, Rochester Rd. ■ DlHRESinrTSJib “eft TtHYiTt waitress, full or part time, at-Jyrnoon or nlghl shift. Snack 'n' Reck, 411 Elisabeth Lake .Rd. 4$l- DIETICIAN ml position available tor dept, el “ ” ..... Coiffures, 434-1033, *48-1744. fcboK apTbrncmon shirt, open, other benefits, 425-5170. CASHIERS 7/ Pull or pert time, excellent wo/k-Ing conditions. Excellent salary/ Paid vacation,. Apply at Sherman < Prescriptions. IS Mile and LdhsOr, .Blrmlngftwn, Mich. / CL E rTenced beautTcian, guaranteed wage, Blue Cross benefits. Phillips of Pontiac, 332-1 4270. EXPERIENCES medical assistant, t doctor's office, Beaumont Medical i Bldg. Typing and knowledge of ail j Insurance forme required. Call before 4 p.m. 132-3171. EXPERIENCED ORILi cook, full Or part tlma. Clarke Restaurant,-1300 N. Parry. Apply hi person, EXPERIENCED HOSTESS, NEAT appearing, nights, writs giving rat. Pontiac Prate, Box C-l. INSURANCE Office Claim Clark tor large multiple line Insurance company. Must M HSG, soma typing re- ?ulred, axe. employee benefits, elephene 447-5900. ask for Richard A. Jonas, to arrange an Intarvlew appointment. Aetna Ufa' and Cajualty Co. An ij||bM||M||jM In Equal Opportunity Progress Employer. Kitchen help, foil firm. Ime, days, ________ .. . lOCCO'S. LIVE In ‘HOUSEKEEPER TO manage small home and c*rs * * children. Mostly for home small wage. Bui. 33^2401, LADY for baby sitting, 5 days ■ wk. May live In. 332-2372. LAN's AND. NURsEs AID will’train, Gian Acres Nursing Homa, 1111 W. parlance - not nscaeaary, many bansflts, Pontiac Laundry, 540 So. Telegraph. Lady for Drycleaning NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS TRANSPORTATION NECESARY .... 1,^—rg 447-300, Janet Davis Cltonors .... ...feral office work l.. ■ office. Mail information to Pott Office Box 41, P Machine ^Operator— NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Paid holidsyt and vacations TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY "it Davie Cleaners **“ MEDICAL SECRETARY-receptionist, ' experienced, for permanent position. Birmingham M. D. 442- Hjrfp Wanted M. or F. 8 COUPLE WANTED FOR .motdl l.N.'i AHo L. P.N.'S. I5E PERIENCED AIDS. TM Health Canter Nurse ha* lust on* assign-mint ... patients. Her lob I* at thu bed sides, H you want to ba a port ol prograsslva, patient, cere and onlay an excellent com-oanutien and banaflt program, call Janet Melon son, RN, possible patient carp ... outstanding 392 bad progressive and growing hospital while enhancing your nursing cereer and pro-motlonal opportunity? IP SO, WE NEED AND WANT YOU? Salary rang* affective Aug. |, l1 Registered Nurses: S470 to 1401 per r, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.nt. shift. 0717 1071 par iy- *“ “ *- " M95 per mo. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift. 1539 to 1431 per mo. 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m,, and 11:00 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. ihlfti. Automatic pay Increase. Additional i 1 DENTAL ASSIST*] doctor will tre’- I Logo*. 332-911 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, waga.ror aioariy cuupi* tv live in. Troy-Waltl* Rd. araa. 334-5119. FOOD Snack Bar Manager ■ for th® new Topps PONTIAC DENTAL ASSitTAXT: parlenca --------- Dentist : gal. Age „— Call Jo Wilcox, MALE CLEltK, HSG, M^hll itlonal | holidays.......I ....... overtime, 20 hr. pay for S hot., work on holidays. Annual bonuias h*s«d on length of sarvlca and also parfact attoandanc*. Paid uaug—- leave. Call back time -- call pay. 40 Mur ... a .parking In -,.JRP I parking facllltlM with 24 acurlly guard. Eir------------- service. Employee's health service. Pontiac, Mich. Phone 330-4711, Ext. FORMER SALESWOMEN and man-product? No voucMrs, no back agert: Do you want a CLEAN "rderi, no exchanges, no delivery. FILE CLERK. npat> attractive, 1 tlma, telaphdna manners, unc age 11, Troy era*. 442-9401. _ FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Punch Prate Operators Drill Press, j Milling Machine DAILY PAY. EMPLOYERS Temporary , Sqrvice, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Ri REOPORD 24417 Grand Rlvl CLAWSON 45 S. Mai CENTER LINE 1141 E. 10 A An Equal Opportunity F- MATURE PERSON for child cart, light housekeeping, 5 days. References. Excellent salary. Vicinity, Oakland University, 451-4172 attar 1:30 p.m? MEDICAL SECRETARY Full time position available In X-ray dipt, of, local hewltal. Must M high echool grad, with axe. typing akin*, Dictaphone and medical terminology experience raqulrad. Shorthand not nacastary. Apply 1 a.m. to 12 p.m, or phont tor r~* 338-9111 axt. lit. M -------Mercy Hospital, Pontiac SILK FINISHER, tor quality amall dry deonlng plant, • x e a 11 e n .2 working conditions, many benefits, apply Douglas Claanartr TOO N. Woodward. nlrmlnpMm. GIRL raqulrad, nivil — good appear------ 1. 447-5441. SURGICAL NURSE MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experience helpful but no SALAD GIRL, liuksis AIDE, 21 years or oflar, afternoon shift, 2:30 to 11 p.m. Apply In parson. Pin* Knob Nursing Horn*. 1300 Weldon Rd. OlltL R _ Restaurant. ... ... holld^t. Maple-Telegr ... Orlll ’ in Sundays - or ------ NURSES, R.N. and L.P.N benefits. Call Nursing D GENERAL OFFICE, typing, switchboard, 10 key adding machlna, exp. necessary, fringe benefits, Orchard Lake Country Club. 401-0100. __________ GIRLS SMALL SCHOOL want]' tlma physical educatlo if Intaraetad call Ml 4- 9 and 4 Monday throug..... GRANDMOTHERLY lady to cert for •2 .children of substitute MigMll Williams Leka arte. 473-7424. Homemakers Your ekltls *t a homemaker coult be added Income for you. Wa art presently accepting applications to our part tlma tailing schedules. I you-srs available days or evening coma In ana discuss a lalllnf position with us. Apply IA parson 10 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall > S. Telegraph lo phona calls. matlc d 1 m 0 n a 11 g, 331-2153, 474-4423. fringe lor. FE Onca In A Lifetime OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION — - It now opening its doors to n between ages II to lie promotional e ' id D»pl........ REGISTERED nurse Day. Shift 03! par' day. Every sT" off, paid v—* excellent wc 0:30 to 5, < Manor C«. Orchard Lk. Rd. . I "on eell" 05.00 per 0-hour shift. Mutt be able to b* reached by ’phona. PJut 14.37 par hr. for actual hours work. Effective Aug. 3, 1949. 1 days par week, 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. Contact personnel dept. Pontiac General Hospital Rhone 330-4711 axt. 210.___________ new store In Pontiac. This Is an excellent opportunity with a dynamic, ’ rapidly growing nattofywldp department store operation.: Good starting salary plus full rang* of comp— benefits. Writ* In complaf* confidence to: GROUP MANAGER TOPPS ; Division Of Intarstat* Department Stores 22170 Graanfleld Rd. OahsPark, Michigan 40237. FREE CLASSES Mon or woman wanted. Earn whlla you Itarn. W4 have I offlcei, 200 salespeople who can't b* wrr— Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY . 333-7156 immediate Openings far cashiers and ushtrs. Apply In —person only after 3 p.m. Blue Sky Drlva-1n Tnaatar. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Michigan Dept, of Mental Health SSISTANT, dependable, train, MOO. Call Jtrry -9157, Asaocla-taa tram naat, ambitious en. Light typing. *347. bx, 333-2471, Snaillng A FIGURE FANCY opportunity plus. A great -r-. •-a gal- with beokkaaplng background. Call: INTRNATIONAL PEI SI 3»M,"4S2l|f04itier apImT" Wanted Real Estatg GENERAL OFFICE: Publte contact, light typing, soma cashier work. It you art neat and trim, you've got the lob - FREEI 0350. Call Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snaillng A jk INTERNATIONAL PERI HS, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “ ^ Wa Huron NEED A RAISE? Opportunity knock! J for the am. bltloue girl with secretarial skills. INTERNATIONAL personnel 481-11(10_________1080 W, Hurt Ambitious and bright. Great hours. 0347. Call Jean walls, 334-2471. Snaillng A Shelling,. . | „.ll» ...... MH 8M Call Mary Bridges M4.247i. SnilllnB A 'Snaillng. plus soma coiitge. reiucenun. Nice. 10500. Call wvi Scott. 334-2471, Snaillng A Shelling. 33 AportflWiit», Famhlili FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. 8> Invest. Co. 332-1144 -....... 3 ROOMS ANb BATH; 2 iw bath, furnlslwdi 4 rw furnished. Inqulrt at 1 TO 50 LOSS, ACRE AG E Farms, business —I, ANb LAND CON- HOMES, PARCELS, .. PROPERTIES, TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4M N. Opdyke PE Sf145 Urgently need lor —--gAeg|A^ ROOMS ANb RATH, upper, private entrance tor'2 adults, S35 per weak. And dep., close In, PE RQIIM11 AND . MtH, partially furnished. 97 Dwight bafard 4 p.m. 3 r06aLS, RORNISHEO, all ufllfflat child welcome. 8k. . Dap., 12A-Union Court, call It a.m. to 7 p.m. PE 24434. LAUINGER 473-2143 ROOMS AND RATH, welcome, 340 per week, with dap.; Inquire at 273 Baldwin Pontiac. Call 333-4054. 5 ROOMS. Child welcome, Ba A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac Drayton Plains arm. Cash L. P hours. Call homa purchasing YORK .... Key Pdr hour. Exu_______________ Sorter, 005 Collator. ... Reproducer and 402 Accounting Machlna desirable. Salary dependent on experience. Contact: Personnel'Office, Pontiac State Hospital, 140 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Open S a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. An Equal Opportunity LIMOUSINE DRIVERS,’ with IBM 003 opportunity tor good driving record i .steady —1 *■*" : 9145. pay. FE 3- Work Wanted Male Fortlno's Sleek 204 S. Telegraph, SECRETARY Must be mature, r e • p o n 111 person with good office exp. skills. Shorthand helpful. 15->A John R area. Up to 0500 Hart. 40506, Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adame, B WAITRESSES WANTED all shifts open, good tips. Palace Pina FaadB, M4 S. TeSareph, WOMAN TO LIVE-IN, WAITRESS, Day - '111 raft_. 425-3970. ’after 4 p.m. Ask for WANTED; Nursery school teacher. WAITRESS WANTED tor ful employment. Apply In persoi Franks Restaurant, Ktego Hi train you advertising, tales promotion end Intdrvlewlng. High School Grad. 2— Neat Appearing 3— Intelligent 4— willing to work hard Starting Salary at $110 Only thosa who can start lm-mediately natd apply. Call Mr. Vinton at 335-4812 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY t r ed 11 Union Sarvlca Cantor requires lm-mediately a personable Individual to perform the fallowing duties. Cashiering, typing end general of-flea work. Good typing, and previous experience with financial organization helpful. Good itarffng salary, excellent fringe benefits. •“* 19» or 338-7211 axt. 2942. WAITRESS WANTED to work hours; -S da. a wk., hourly . -W plus tips. For further Into, call UL PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER, days per week, light housewoi and laundry, mutt have refs, at own transportation, Position September, for lntetvlew a polntment. call 383-8941. YOUNG LADY TO pose mercial photographer. |.....— 9 and 2 p,nr P hone f. B BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE. 35 hour work week, excalk'A^ljB|a benefits paid by company ~I3TW wild v«catiwi,"trBWFW— leave days. Blue Crass, Blue Shield, Ufa Insurance, dMtol - Insurance, disability Income. Salary up to $4,250 per yr.-bned on experience. Contact Mr. Baker, Personnel Director Oakland County -1 Commission on Economic Om portunlty, 1 Latayetle St., 4th floor, Pontiac, Mich, 334-2434. ROUTE SALESMAN Frozen Food Black River Dairy Products Inc., a leading manufacturer of frozen pizza |n the midwest. Is seek'— routeman for the Pontiac Rout* experience preferred, —| not essential It you can sail. You will bo trained either on-tha-lob or with company trainers. Continued - ..J drivln ______________ ... customers Include grocery Institutional accounts, balanced customc. assures you a steady and growing business. A small truck it provided that remains with you. Company fringe benefits. Incentive bonus program for strong Income potential. Only thosa Interested In a growing company should apply: Sea Mr. Gary Daltars, at tha Pontiac Holiday Inn, WK., Aug. 4th, 4:00 to 9:30 or write Box 383, ~ iu ClaIra, Wle. 54701. THE HURON VALLEY schools ar* In nato of but drivers for the forth coming school year. But driving experience not necessary; training eesslons provided. Apply Ih parson or call 885-1531. 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Huron Volloy Administrative of-fleas, 2390 S. Milford Rd., Milford. TELETYPE OPERATOR $5,300 TO $6,100 immKIoto Openings For Experienced Teletypo Operators To Work Rotating Shifts. The Two Lata Shifts Racalv* A Salary Dif- Oakland County Ct— 1200 N. Telegraph R Pontlac.’MIchlgen Call FE 0-4751, Ext. 405 Saltg Hglp Mato-Fomal# 8-A|' A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSIONI W* have a future tor you in th* rat estate field that will yield you earning unllmltta. w* wfu conslde full time men providK you mee Pur qualifications. We will prapar —- exciting ‘r-‘- ' APPLY THIS WEEKEND (GOOD^VEAR^ Thursday July 31st 8:30 A.Wl.-5:30 P.M. Friday August 1st 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Saturday August 2nd 8:30 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Opportunities in Retail Management GOODYEAR HAS INITIATED A RAPID RETAIL STORE EXPANSION IN THE DETROIT AREA', RESULTING IN UNUSUAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS • RETAIL SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES. . • BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT TRAINEES • SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEES APPLICANTS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. RELATED SALES OR SERVICE EXPERIENCE IS PREFERRED '■ ^ GOODYEAR BENEFITS • Paid Vacations .Pension Program • Hospitalizatiofi and Insurance -APPLY IN PERSON- Thursday July 31st 8:30 A.M.*5i30 P.M. ' Friday August 1st 8:30 AM.-5:30 P-M. Saturday August 2nd 8:30 A.M.-l:30 P.M. -■* ■' - ■ Kr ‘ ~ ' 1 A ^ it* 4 . J" / THE GOODYEAR TIRE &, RUBBER CO. 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE Uiylqu ■ • OR PONTIAC MICH. 525 ELIZABETH LK. RD. Anylqual Opportunity Employer PAYROLL CLERK AUDIT CLERK Both position* require women Witt some ’ peyroir or bookkeeping ex perlence. An optttudt for flguroi end the ability to run a ten-key adding machlna. Many Company APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Second flwr Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Grlnnpll plenos In "this „,JH Higher Incoma tor tha craatlva gogetter. Contact: Mr. BlWils Grlnnell's Pontiac Mall. _____ M*f'"TlMI QliL,>:»tol:fa.ll days, typing, Lika Orion area. 493- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 37.10 All RH Nag. With positive factors ........... A-neg., B-neg.. AB-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ' BLOOD CENTER ■ In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1343 Wldo Track Drtf W. Alton., Frl. 9-4 Tgas.; WK., Thurs. 104 WARREN STOUT,. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Mil Multiple Listing Sarvlca , COUPLEWANTED COUPLE, RETIRED, tor 11 unite. COUPLE FOR CLEANING a few hours a n am. Call OR 3-shlft at cook m...... I restaurant. 379.0014. CREDIT AND COLLECTlbNS — ImmKIatt, permanent opening now exist with a Howell area employer. Applicant to establish, and maintain credit and collactlen function. Ltgal or credit bock-- ground preferred. Excel lent salary Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Salee Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Fesnale 14 Salesman f We /have immediate openings for three salesmen on our staff y • Multiple Listing Member • .Excellent * Commissions • A-l Building Program • Group Blue* Cross, Call Mr. Ron Schebor Ray O'Neil Realty, 3520 Pontidie Lake Rd. * OR 4-2222 Can You Sell? parlance helpful, but not necessary. Will train, plenty of leads and floor ttma and altractlvd com- wlth outgoing poraonalltles. If, you meet this description, YOU ARE WANTED!!! action to.... .. YORK REAL ESTATE -coil Mr. Fotoy at 474-0343 REAL ESTATE Vardan Realty has opining for .— career minded - salespersons. Unlimited earning opportunity with paid vacation afld ganarous bonus Man. Call Mr. Warden at 442-3920 tor personal Intarvlew, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on far Oakland and Macomb Count_______ Salary- or drawing accoun available. iMfiaifi |fl| — ty, PENN. REAL- ESTATE kALESMAN"~«or-ag. gressiye company haKling ““ arty In Oakland County. No _____ mlcks, high OWOWsoton, bonuses, May salat. 800 llttingt ava------ Draw If nealad. SHIV REALTY 8253557. SALESMAN This l> your opportunity to { on fha ground floor. GMC ■atito have openings tor 3, train baglmwre. Terrific pay hoapltattzatnn. monthly bM_____ ------tormtiiretow. 4W4W0l TEACHERS, 5 orasaid. Pnan* „__ WANTfeO PARY YIfaE man' or p.m. Ufoty $3.00 par hour. mMaa writ* Pontiac Press Box Ho. OS COMPAlIV REP $650 UP Wonderful 5 opportunities « compenies, -now car _ l---- yearly pktoaxpKsas. Buirqg(mi best pay pUs commission Or bonus MMLWmTmL ■ . . , - INTERNATIONAL .PERSONNEL ____ _______________ 'etfiBet CALL tHE JOB DDCTORS TODAY " ------- -—ATE A CHOATE ,rn«r^ Seneflts, cal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , ----- ----W. Huron SUPERVISOR: Large -------- seeking a man .tor the.. waralwusa. Five days a week, full nMOfmand overtime. 89,000. Call Bill Milligan, 334-3471, A CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY- We sold Your Neighbor's Homo Multiple LlstlngService Weekdays'til 9 ‘ Sunday 10-. 52S0 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY RMdy to move, retire, Or lost ' property. Call us for fast c Ask for owner, WM. MILLER, REALTY DO YOU NEED CASH A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A PAIR, PRICEI Additions, family rooms, kitchen cahlnots, garages, siding, roofing, cwrwnt, etc. Large or smell lob-DEW CONSTRUTION CO. PE ~~70 or FE 8-3529 Open «V*. *tll f CARPENTRY DONE, additions. attoretlpns. 474-4381. ___ CEMENT AND CARPENTRY don* efficiently. 33S-7437. CEMENT OR CARPENTRY * Dona Efficiently. II YMrs In tha know how 335-7637___________or____________335-8) Times Realty OFFICE QPBN SUNDAY 1-5 DELINQUENT PAYMENTS ------u‘ up to dot* ond your credit port time. 3 MASON .WORK Work Wanted fgmale ^ 12 A-1. fflONING,^ l^ dejj service. Mrs. hems on gj- OO TYPING IN MY ar*** li WOMAN WANTS ------ after 4, 5 days wk. Call attar 5, Watkins Lk. Work Wanted Coaplei 12A COUPLE WOULD Ilka to monogo ) apartment complex, KMMlto 5W-4735. __________cash. Agent, 681-0374.' HOUSES WANTED. WILL PAY cash for your equity or will Mil f *' you at tap dollar. MARK Business Senrice * AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE ... Carpeting InstallK-cleaned. S7,(M HOUSE WITH 6 OR more rooms ( land contract with low do« payments. 39I-1959. INVESTORS U Buying ^housaa LIGHT haulinD ol a Painting and Decorating 23 CHARLES NBlsON. iWw wofk- .dry wail preferred. 8 a 11 s f,a c,t I o n guarenteK. 693-6704. L6¥s — Wanted ‘in pontiac ■“■"■‘inclosing. REAL VALUE esllmatae. S5-0371. LADIES DlsiRB INTERIOR pelnt-Ing. Waterford are*. . .Pre* estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-»54. PAINTING tNSi:DE OR 6uV. REASONABLE RATES. 338-3531 mm- Orval Gldcumb 8. Sons, 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. huY ALL used furniture unwanted articles. Top prices paid. 332-7203._______ HIGHESt PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or “•"** have you? - B & B AUCTION SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED WANTED NICE CLEAN ill klnds- *f3-187l, 'OOL OR PING pong refrigerator, cheat drawers. 474-2447.____________ WANTEb, LEFT DOOR for 1M7 or Wanted te Rent 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. ( moving Into area. Exc. can guarantead, prater Herrington School Pis., call Saginaw,' TfMw*. ' and family, near Detroit, 477-381 BEGINNING TEACHER, wtth I ..—uig/ ilk* % ran? Waterford Twp. 7 p.m. SI7-7S4- MMR ■ __________lY ' - dMlrea1 l bedroom home, outside city. 441 Will P*y SI004M0 houM, Call 644-1000, Ext. S4| from 9:30 till n:30 a.m. only. , .. . REFINED LADY dasIres untumlahK liiff^-LEASE, j Drayton area 3 ,ft*r 5:30 C“ bedroom hi 3-5M0. yound couPld w«aHi ortsHan'}! tfiors living ftaarten 33 WANTED ^BACHELO^to^llve-ln homer pi not leave of what I h Au>Tiiy WBa tricfc. BACHELOR, 3 room, carpatK, p - -t, N. EK. MB4374. FURNISHED TWO rooms aK bat IndKing utilities, pvt. entranci 473-0247 betw. 5:30 and 0:30 p.m. LOVELY O RlVMiniiP® In Pontlac. UL 2-1457. MOTEL EFFICIENCY, I I adults, FE 5-2241. REAL NICE 3 room upper flat, bath, all utilities and part furniture, tioo mo. plus security- W. Huron St. nwr General Hospital. Call Dick Valuat, FE 43531. i - Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM. CARPETED, take ---------- Township, call attar * p.m. 442-4477. and 2 BEDROOMS^ Carpeting, air conditioning, conveniently located, Arrow H*K Mail, 4»l-l7W. r 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, air < ipfaca, utility reoi •, rat rlgarator, atot le. Hlllvlaw Vlllac child welcome. Hlllvlaw Village, Elizabeth aK Wllllamt Lk. Rd. 8185. GA 1-0683, or sea apt. No. —------------ V- Stove, refrigerator — 338-4860. ________________________ ROOM, CARPETED, CLEAN, raqulrad. 334-5719, tt 'I^ILLAC, modern 3 roe --- ----------- WO 2-3825. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't low your home —Call us for. fro* appraisal. I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition; n o points, no commission. -CASH NOW .MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 53tfc W. Huron 333-7156 CASH FOR A STARTER KLAND OFFERING SOUND FINANCIAL ADVICE to the prospective hem* buyer is an Important qualification of th* Real Estate firm you ■if' '“£' when Itsttfte------- - i.......ally years of serving homa buyers________________ alike enable us. to b* thoroughly familiar with all lypas of "-----W arrangement, available. you.'r* ready to Mil your__________ ft with tha , firm who can bait —a|j|j your buyer. Call O'Nall Whan OR 4-2222. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR. OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW- HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44)51 or EVENINGS ri 4-7005. fAAHcFiKfed - LMdag for a house in th* Pontile area, have large down payment, will taka over your mortgaga- Call my TRANSFERRED? - ‘ 3USE* Pontiac araa. FE I- Apnrtmants, Furnished 37 AVAILAeLB.' Call I a 334-3719 or 33MS73. festurK. Carpeting I IndudK. Model opei, ■« IMMEDIATiT OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake A Middlebelt Road 2300 WoKrow Wilson—442-3M2 BRING $35 And oitty S400 Mora Will glv* you SECURITY far Ufa. Whore other* pay top Interest ratas of I par cant, corporation* o at 3 p 4 by Iplnlng a i town house at Co-Op aK buying a to WALTON PARK MAHOiniRMPF payment from $109 Incl. maintenance, util, axcept aloe. 1, 2 or 3 bKroom avail. CALL- NOW 335-4171 SEE MODEL CHBRRYLAWN AND H0PKINS. P0NTTAC. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bKroom, all conveniences, alr-condttiomd, *jl utultiaa tn-dudK In ram. No oats. Adult* only, 673-5163. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Ti bedroo carpeting, drapes, swimming' pool. 2 bedrooms, $175. Mlnlmum l year Imm, no children, 4Vi ml. W. of Tal-Huron Shopping Canter, 53*7 HighlaK Rd. Apt. 137, 474434f, Mrs. Schultz, between 1 and • p.m. COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bKroom apte. OPEN: 1 ttll dark DAILY ClosK Friday* On Scott Lake Road, 1 mil* Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAURlL VALLEY T0WNH0USES J, 1 AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious wall to wall carpaling,, baib and a halt (except 1 bKroom apis.). Sound-conditioned throughout. Individual storage aK Munary rooms, uwilmag gtast throughout, garbage disposals. Master Tv Antenna iystam, pavK private parking. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 rental Aganl on Premia** 1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR. 673-8686 Custom CreffK Appliances H0TP0INT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST ROOMS, REDECORATED, ( welcome. 3354393. ROOMS, PRIVATi anlranca ROOMS,' .NEWLY DECORATED, bath, souK prebr, washing faclllttoa, must saa to appreciate. 33S-9S47 bat. 10 AM-8 PM. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS FOR "ACTION" Apartments, Unfurnished 33 Apartments, Unfurnished 33 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Rangts • Hatpoint Refrigerators •Carpet ond Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pop) House • All Utilities Except Ellctric Between East Blvd. & Modison -Goto of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St, opm Daily wAJUL-r pjw. 2 bike, from Main Phone 332*3322 “T“ For Wcnfr Adi Dial 334-4981 Afforhwoitft, Unfurwhlwl $| Rent Housas, Furnished 39 THE PONTIAC PRESS. » FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, I9«» D—5 — Groat Oaks Apartments irnlshed hiding d nd dub * BEDROOM, MODERN clean homa. in wviimoi in- n swimming pool «™ cmo noirao. Located at Walton Wwli and Great Oaks Blvd., one ta" "*“• teal of Uvornolt. 451- and thowars, pool, be filO mo. COrMI ay; .bioomBoM Hiiit. BmiBWrfHTL. ■ jefrleurator, carpeting, and •--ROW. furnished, security deposit and rtfartncn required. Ed F. £®^*-in&i.*i>'t"Sra„U. Rd., Ox-ford. S2M571 or 610-4225. XLAND YALLEY M>ArTm4nTS. ■ I occupancy. 1 and j, J177. Social center -and PLEASANT OLDER Homo In *lrm-l~ . 4 r' ■ 'biteftsg eistance Rut lake Collages • >> bedroom, large ^ PINE LAKE front 9 bedrSTT mo. Sac. raq. t t. Smalley Realtors, r.l'a.m. 2 BEDROOM NEAR 1-7$ and MM, VALLEY , . PLACE (Adjacent to downtown Rochester) APARTMENTS ALL W— BEAUTIFUL . .. URGE t bedrooms with 2 baths, and soma W PRICED FROM $188 Central air conditioning Dishwasher, refrigerator 12 cu. ft. freezers Separata storage Underground parking area JUST EAST OP N. MAIN AT 50,1 E. University Drive OPEN DAILY IS a.m. to S p.m. PHONE: 651-4200 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Menses, Untarnished 40 RLMnEWM. 5 bath, automatic gas t wafer, no pets, 334- IEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON In Oakland mir rent WITH INTENT TO PURCHASE. R^ Offlee SjMncte YEAR ROUND LAKEFRONT adults, iol>Kia>ltui arid stove Lika Angel us. Sac. Map., call MA enst for teat. dowqtown- . rootpa, separata dining room, Grand piano, washing machine. Mpermo, Ml 4uj»5. Rent Rooms "■ 42 1 ROOM FOR MAN, $10 weekly, 75 for gentlemen; 2t 3 BEDROOM IN Drayton Plains. St 70 a mo. 1 yr, lease, security deposit. Available Aug. 4, C73-9S41 CLEAN ROOMS for men, 512 per weak, Ponttoc area. OR 34539 or EM 3-254*. ’ : ’ " LADIES PLEASANT sleeping r •—elwii tocttton, FE H4I i FREE RENTAL SERVICE '-—Hards, wod tenants waltl Denials Realty, 455-15*7. . SASHABAW and Maybae Road, bedroom ranch, 2 car garagi furnished Sept, thru June. On LI Swimming pool, pool table, *25 per mo. tfatet._____ WATERFORD, LOtUS Lk. f LAKE ORION, mpdlj7W C p,m. Clark, PRIVATE a------... Norton. FE 54974, CLEAN ROOM gentleman only. la homo. F i 4-0112. NICE ROOM tor rant, location n Northern HWi school, alnnla i 18-25, call 41 SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV cr puled, 1—, air conditio— yj -S. Woodward. 43 Rent Business Prsporty 47,-A PROFESSIONAL 0|R general office available In Jarie office building. Ultton Lake Rd. Excellent parking, May area, utilities furnished. 353- Rent Business Properly 47-n 30*x50', BUILDING, tor (tare, office, oo sq. ft,, comr • • • •• loading dock, big parking w/Huroh.FE Moo SQ. i ‘"■‘Ing K___ __ _____, ... —», si.25 par sq. ft. or wlii ten to quallilad _buyar. Call Char'-Pslalan at FE 4-5307. Wide track and West Lawrence. Employee and customer parking. 2100 sq. ft. can be divided! Lease available. Call Ralph Norvell, 332- OFFICE fss Kent; n? decorated, 250 sq. ft. U1 furnished, ample parking, 6S2-2730 or 574-1145. OFFICES FOR LEASE 1 office approximately 150 sq, ft. carpeted! I office approximately 250 ft. tq., partitioned! 1 office Kohl Waldron Hotel, 35 E. Pika ' 51.35 i . rental 'Include! opdyke Rom near, ........ Blvd., and 1-75. 450-sq. ft. ot office «l that’s needed fc. ™ full britamant, nice lot with shade try living along withe nice treot, wanting distance from bedroom ranch with gas FA schools and shopping. Lsuy on FHA. Dr*“ - DON E. MCDONALD ' L LICENSED BUILDER 'OR 3-2837 bRAyfoN PLAIN», 3 btdrpom oil' ” "T" “ MILFORD - LAKE ' SHERWOOD. •™*lrlc brick ranch, 2 Car si-OR 4-0363 F E l-7174 cuitom Colonial, 2700 sq. ft, 4 g-— mKi'avr 'w«.... ■ badroamt. tvs 'baths, Nil giaiitlii1 INDIAN VILLAGE With walk-out, carpeted, drapes; Older home In axcallant condition', tondscepod, tod, sprinkler system, 3 large bedrooms, lto baths, full SM.1!!'1?!' tjfspjace. nrwny extra dining room plus breakfast nook. I to»,ur»s. *75000. or will consider Full basement. All carpeted, huge I 0wn,r #*lnS living room. 2W ear garage. This I transferred. 6644W05. • r.iifiTdU‘L“*- ,,l“ dow" 10 need A FOUR BEDROOM _ 1' I HOME? DRAYTON WOODS I but don't want to move out of Beautiful 5-rooiN quad-level with -tt* eltY? a clean older attached garage, huge livid* room D*’!’?* Lus* *!»# minutes walk with natural Tlraplace, full dining I ,rom downtown. , Large lot, room, country kitchen with all; g5r,^*iY built-ins, - 3 potslblo 4 bedrooms, torms J^f »|4J»o. family room, full basement. New!______Cel) Rsy O Nell Realty, 674-2222. carpeting 75x250 fenced yard. NEW. 3-BEDROOM, m bath, all Bettor hurry at owner Is being carpeted lull basement, gas, hot traratorred and Wonts to toll. Ap-1 water heat, 552-0207. tacnad garage, 1W baths, family room with full brick fireplace, full basement, large yard overlooking lake, privileges. Cash to existing mortgage, or land Contract. laT 4751/ / DRAYTON PLAIN? Attractive three bedroom ranc completely furnished. Also hat patio, storage bldg, and • nicely landscaped lawn, thr trees. No basomet. 55000 dowr land contract or 815,200 full -p or cash to existing mortgage low Intorest. Slslock and Kant, Inc, 1301 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 335-92*4 ______________* 335-92*5 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN homa “ shopping 'with —Jlr'— “ basement and -2 car BRICK RANCH Could this be the one tor you? A well-cared-for and attraclivaly dacoratad 3-bedroom ranch In watt Bloomfield on beautifully landscaped lot With pavbd drive and 2-car garage. Haa formal living room, privatL ____ Florida typo family room with WARDEN 3434 W, Huron, Pontiac 41 Pontiac,' cwsa .. —■— formal dining room, fum and -2 car garage, all this' . - . street tor 523,Ow P-12. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 NELSON BL&G. CO. RAY ENGLISH Tudor, Pontiac prestige area, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, dining room, breakfast nook, carpeting, fireplace, full basement, oas - heat, 2-car It the Doctor I JcMot,2 FHA NothlllQ DOWD BY OWNER, Oakwood / m baths, wet bar. i $15*000 LAUINGER REALTY «. SINCE 1*35 <74-0319'; ^ ~ L-■/; «!4-088( JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 42* ORCHARD LK. RD. 335-S1K KING-PHIPPS I BLOOMFIELD HILLS SHEFFIELD COUNTRY ESTATES BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS ' 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, 2W-car garage, colonial, wood plaster, curved stairway, atone fireplace In family room, • covered rear porch, carpeting and drapes, ready for lm-—Jlato occupancy, 159,500. ! 4-bedroom, 4 bath, aoutharn col-RM, marbled • foyer with curved Stairway, library, paneled family ““ wlm Waf bar, open basement, — beautiful kitchen ready in 30 doys, $17,500. Beautiful 4-bedroom ranchr 4 baths, 2 family rooms, 3 fireplaces, HH basomant, <0 day occupancy m S. vs milt. Salas ________ iorge Mayer, Broker. Open 1-8 n. Mon.-Tues. Fr1. Sun. 12-4 V'*^ t. Closed Thur. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE . 1., 12251 N. Opdyke 232-0156 - FRESHLY REDECORATED, 31 bedroom brick ranch typa with garage, to-—1 privileges. ____ ______ ____ to Lake Privileged lot In Pioneer i bdf|nN|if|Mt|bnM'it tilt kitchen, sment, gracious room, dining L PUBMHIRR „J«h natural fireplace. Call FE 2-7*10, , GOOD—INVESTMENT 2- bedroom ranch; in Waterford, utility,-2 car garagt, all_on 1V4 --' — 4l01,P i land | ORION LAKE FRONT, cozy 4 room home Including boat house. Asking 516,500. _____Jt- All you need It O good credit rating, a steady ion, and you can own this modern 2 family dwelling located on East side of Pontiac. Rent from upstairs apartment will separata entrances, full basement, comer lot. For Information call — JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor. OR 4-0305. ________ NICE 5-RODM HOME, downtown 1 Oxford, 111,000. «t 2 HOUSES on t lot on Lake Orion. WE HAVE several Iricome pro-parties. 2, 3 and 4 family,'Call our Orton or LapMr office tor locations, priest alia terms. KELLER i MILLS bedroom . hrlelr rxnrh with full. -L VJ. 1J—li-jk-J IS Call Ray T birch vino room, 17 ft. built-in range and cupboards galore . with stool and ; r attached Priced from Colony Heights. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several homa designs priced from *17,l«k Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY 353-5504 10753 Highland Rd. (M-5») Vb mile Wait of Oxbow Lake contract, very nice w and light hauling. 334-3417. Lnwnmower Service HEAVY CLAY LOAM Toptol delivered by 5 yard loads larger. Grading available. J. Waltman* Landtcaplng, 3^1314. TALBOTT LUMBER Mering, Storage Free Estimate Spraying Service DALBY A SONS TREE SERVICE NOW SCALE SPRAY. FE 5- Mowing Serrico D MOWING Suspended £«Mngs COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL. PAINTING - WORK IIANTHRb. Frap astir— GARDNER'S TRfeE SERVICE. Free estimates. Vary raas,, 33S<744. OAKLAND TRIAAMING SERVICE Tree Trlmlng and Removal - - Insured-Free atllmatot A-1 PAINTING AND ....../FAFER HANGING THOMPSON ._____________Fj EXPERT - PAINTING, lotol.-. ... exterior. Commercial ; .residential Insurance. Free est. 335-2324, FE 50255. - GEORGE FRERICKS Interior • and exterior palntlno, reasonable. Free estimates, work mm- .turn |M. aXP.-!' COll ITY WORK ASSURED I Palnl SPRAY PAINTING I PlnsterlEgServIcg NG, NEW Wukh. « estimates. 353-5507. G & L PLUMBING £ HEATIRg! Let George Do I*. 5IMW».- ■> -R. BONO PLUMBING. Repairs and ----- Bib BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT ROWN ROOFINQL Wp lBP materials. Call OR I i# family room* kitchen nvtte* 2 baths, foil base-. gas heat* 2Vb-car garage* big lot. $25*400 land contract terms. Call 681-0370. GMC colonial, 1W baths-, family room, fireplace, carpeting, custom drapes stay with home, many extras. 535,*00210,000 down. Land contract, terms, a low 7 par cant Int. call FIR&T IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE, NOW HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL- APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. relnforced covered- pallc m _________ beautiful terraced lSOtlSO ft. (ot, many other features and benefits. Quick possession,, mortgage terms. KELLER REAL ESTATE 30*7 W. Heron St, 557-1533 or 673-07*2 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS' your Real Estate needs ^^^Mn Lake Orion and Lapeer 5*3-5371 ________ 554-4305 . NOVI-GOOD STARTER home, 3 ---------:, fenced lot, S1500 down. »rMZ 7427. OXFORD* lust be seen. Converse L... ... , —£3803*4. ■....... ■ L ~7 atorf'rd I ON EAST SIDE r"Lady,rof'the Lakosl ^Ic*' 3-bedroom homo with full _______ i. privlleegs, wllh’ basement and large dining n beautiful beach a short w bit owner. OR 3-5576. LARGE HOUSE PLUS 3 cabins, a BEAUTIFUL-N-NEW 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL In Ellzobeth Lake Estates. Includes lake privileges, 2-car garage, 1 full baths, large dining and recreation room, fireplace, built-in* In kitchen and too many others to mention. Available at 296 W. Kaiinatt , Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediats Action Call, FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 I price only tl 0,900, 50 down and payments of $60 per month, PUV,BEDR00M RANCH Looking -for Kettle Bill Resort 3965 U,$. 23*1 Like to Build Les Brown Saptic tank Service 3 BEDROOMS WITH studV. Ideated In ElUaboth Laka Estates, at $19,500. 335-2505. IrM Trimming Strric* A-T TREE SERVICE down the tree. Free estimate. 334; *04* or 335430*.___________ . BILL'S TREE TRIMMINOANP Removal. Vory iow rato. 582-3043. 54441 VAN DYKE :ully Insured! 524-4455, W Tracking A-1 LIGHT TRUCKINO of ai odd Jobe. FE 4-Q47. '■ struttlon clean-up. SBMlWl. * HAiiuNG " And 1. riUBBiSH,. Nat .....price. Anytlnw. FE Q4MI9S. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE price, FE 0-M*2. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING LIGHT HAULING. __________ parages cleaned. 674-1342. LIGHT, AND Hi Arip HEAVY TRUCKING gravel a Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. * 825 S. WOODWARD s 4-0441. , FE 4-1442 - Open dally Bicludlno Sunda- .SOFAS AND chairs" reupholstered TommerSl^^upholstery UPHOLSTERING IIY 'SlCHARD -* ' and work, #LL and ftold wprk all w guaranteed, call 477-4075 collect. $29,500, 6*3-6*04. WATERFORD new alum. ' tided iking Williams Laki GRACIOUS PL0NIAL IN PRESTIGE HI-HILL VILLAGE. S20,*Cb FHA torni off M-24 and Silverjwll, Orion. 4' , spacious bedrm., 2 ceramic baths, 2 bedroom bungalow sunken family room*wllh fireplace, room. - Homo nos < B* 85x- irea and newly decorated. Land Contract Terms Real nice 8-room homo* with 60 rontaga on Lake Orion. 3 lar LAUINGER R - SINCE 1! OPEN iborhood.1 3-Bedroom Economy Rancher* on your lot for only $20*981 E. J. Dunlop Custom Builder CROSS REALTY 674-3105 2717 Silverstone* c 7 BY OWNER. Rochester area. 4-ROOM RANCH, full basomant, gas heat, FHA approved at 5*950. Total payment S58 mo. 881-0370. GMG ROOM, 3-BEDROOMS, sell on contract on Astor St. Pontiac. 51*00. 51200 down poymont, 5*3-~~ FE 5-50*5. 5 ACRES AND HOUSE Hoar Imlay City, on paved road, bedroom partially remodeled ranch with garage, basement, gas “ ‘ heat, brick front and 5 acres. ( 524,900, R-505. PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. BY OWNER, 3-tx on 1 acre' beaurnui wooaea ioi, ; ceramic baths, carpeted, 2 car attached garage, lull basement. Immediate possession, 7 per coni mortgage avail.-Tarots. Williams Lake privileges. 674-4351 aft. 6 BY OWNER. Immediate possession' 4 bedrooms, fireplace, roc. room, girage., 1797 Mans*, off Watkins Lake Rd. BRAND NEW carpet In this 3 bedroom home, with 12x20 kitchen, full basomant, 1th ear oarage, — all In axcallant condition, 514,700. CALL RAY TODAY 57A -RAY. furnished. Call after. 10 a.m. 714-5413. ■ 26x40 J. V. rancher, full basement, aluminum tiding, Aluma-Vlew windows, on your lot $15,900. We also have 3 tots available In Clerkston aero. Pavtd atraat, Clarkston area. Paved street, *3500. Have model to show. Open Monday through.Friday 0-5 p.m., 'MkM Sun. 1-4 p.m. 525-2574. John Voorhels Builders, Inc.* Sun. 1-4 p.m. BY OWNER. Year b $13,990 THE BIG RANCHER - S bedrm. family alze kitchen, fully Insulated large utility room. On your lot. . YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY.MEANS.BETTER.BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830—53V) W, Huron St. . tis,a»o FHA OR VA i A REAL NEAT and clean 2 full price 517,500, ■ AAV TODAY AVON, New, 3 bedroom ranch, kitchen dining, large living room, alum, aiding, gat Mat, lot 10x135, 5ia,*00. 052-1485. AT ALMONT, No. 6*255, Choice sq. 5 ALMONT, No. tHt. II acres, S M ----id roads frontage, « area. 116500. Terms. IMLAY .CITY Area, No. •»>* ' residential and busmaaa properly aim Van Dyke, 2 story modernized cobblestone home, at- ..... is? NORTH BRANCH, No. 51 acres rally land, woods, stream, ponds, M mile m age, a good 1W 5|wv tl BUNGALOW 4-BED-ROOM, remodeled kitchen, basement ana enclosed front porch, 2 - c a r garage. FHA approvad at $15,100. Zero down. 551-0370. GMG 391-3300 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 4015 Edmore. Drayton Woods HOUGHTON LAKE, modern’- wi tarizad home, gas furnace, exti 50x100 tot. Near stores and laki Real nice bargain. $it,500. Also . stores, brick fronts, extra 50x100 lot on main business street, aa cupisd by thriving resale and ... tlque businesses Included, 514,500 terms. Buy separate or together from owner. Write Box *3, Phono 422-5420, Houghton Lake Heights, Michigan 48530. HALLMARK bedroom, all brick a LAZENBY Immediate Possession j waterto 3 Bedrooms. Large living room, j Dixie to Separate dining room. Extra nice kltchtn with dining space. Full besement. Located an a nice lot In 673-3500 a good area. Close to schools and shopping. Priced to sell quick — , only 515,350 on FHA torfnsl TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2-7 0 bedroom, family room, IV) baths, *---------1, Tri-level, only 515,9*0' DHtECf iONS:, Highland Road (M-59) **'“*"—* Lake Road, right V&- Also ranches and colonials as low mu as «^opiu. lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 HIGHLAND ROAD J 673-0200 with family , il plastered' -- ellings, i corner lot ” Y«”r. PriCMri at OPEN ’ 2-5 P.M. i* Cambrook Lane off ' Mo. Rainbow Lane. AL PAULY EVES* 673-9272 OPEN 4525 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 »kl Look) Starter homV on V. ' north on-Williams’ .......... Only 5500 closing badrooi----------- ---- costs moves you In. Call Hful 3- T T I X -p y BEAUTY CRAFT mlnum \/ f \ I I / PONflAC, BEAt base- Y I I K I den, 2 baths, f •a1 i Wi LJX. -------------f. BI4WI;' BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES .674-4221 ■ bTautiful 3 bedroom. , 534,000. 3*1- 674-4123 assuitw 5% mortgage, 537,500. 338- llng glass -....__________ 813,500. MU- ..... moving out Of state. 425-5304 weekend or aft, 6 p.m. BY OWNER, 3 bedroom rancher, in Laka Orion, extra large kltcton, dining room, living room with stone ftraplaco and paneled walls, baft)-and-a 2 car attached garage, on 5 acres of land, fruit trees, and shelter tor horn. #5,000. 493-1147?! m BRIN! $35 . M More SECURITY to pay top r are paying 10 pc. P borrow at S per cent by toinlno Co-Op and buying a townhouse WALTON T>ARK MANOR. Monthly 6171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN AND HOPKINS. PONTIAC. CONTEMPORARY, 3 bo d room, garage, lake privileges. 14 5 5 Glenwood, Sylvan Lk. 130,000. 355-257* or 547.41513. OR 40353 ,Atowa{-BLa~sRd' j LAND CONTRACT First time offered, t HAYDEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION cabinets, wdlk-out family room, large- corner tot. You sflll have time to: pick your floor clvering. Built-In rongp, hood and ...„___ _____Jimorail, FHA, and Gl or Land. Contract available. We need listings, HAYDEN REALTY 353-5504 10753 Highland Rd. (M-59) V) mile Wait of Oxbow Lake HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty .. 3 Bedroom Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 5 years old, large carpeted living- room, fuli basomant, finished roc. room, gas furnace, community water, well ■ landscaped 80Jf 150 ft. lot. Walled Lain Schools. Rrlce reduced to $24,900. Owner leaving state. Everett Cummings, Realtor - 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM MtU __________353-7181 HOME WITH ELEGANCE, CLARKSTON .... ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ANI530.M-15 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME?1 ''* THEN .LOOK AT THIS BRIC' (OMJI WIT H 4 LARG ________|______________ J*x&' family room with fireplace. This comlortabia home has a 5 zona hot water hOotlng System, 2W baths, basement and garage. Flue many other extras, such as Intercom throughout. 849,500. C. PANGUS* INC, Realtor OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK -15 ^brtonviiu CALL COLLECT 627-2815 3-bedroom brick home* well to well carpeting and all drapes. recently Model Open • DAILY 2 TO 8 bedrooms from 511.9*0 or DIRECTIONS: Contmarci Stoeth Bd ---------- ' Mich. Stooth Rd„ to Sundew, Commerce, .. lot, 115,9*5. Mortga go available. Frank Marotta & asioc. 31*5 Union Lk. Rd. 353-7M1. ROCHESTER AREA — Country at-1 ■ this 4 bedroom RETIREE SPECIAL _ 1- bedroom, possible 2, glassed-in porch, toot shed, laka prlvilepM op 2 lakes. 811,900 Land Contract, nd closing costs, . - . NICE-N-CLUN. 2- bedroom, sun room,' pica garden; gas heat, garage, tot lOlrxlSO'. Terms. 817,*05. FUTTLEY REALTY 62o Commerce ,« 343-4*51 ROCHESTER, BRICK COLONIAL on 5 acre wooded tot, custom built'in t*62; larM fiVIngV'- ■ ART DANIELS . REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. v 685-If no answer - 582-9544 ... ™„.. .Call after < or konds. 651-1*36' No agents. 49Snle Houses RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN, ONE FULL BATH AND dtNE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER. UTILITY ROOM AND MMH9P- YOU WILL LIKE HIITER DRAYTON PLAINS-4 rooms and bath, baaeniant, alum, siding, -* tachad garage. 514,500, terms. THE CERAMIC TILE. IN THE 2 BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVINg ROOM, THE BIRCH CABINET ARMADA Acre, No. 4*510, 10,01 acre country parcels, ....... Armada, high frontapa, live stream, 58,500. IMnni. John A. Rowling, Inc. Almont office open.,. . 7*847*7. . SILLS, HOT WATER ____ AND ,«AHYi MANY OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. rim HOME WITH\ 2 CAR GARAGE IS LOCATED \ ON _AN ACRE OF LAND AT THE END . OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS •ASSURED OF QUIET AND FRivAicY. ■CASH OR CASH TO MORTGAGE. Kenneth G. Hempstead. Re taa citMbath Lake Rd. I 334-5284 LIKE NEW—3 I ......... ■V room, alum, aiding, large 821,000, terms. Ca?[ B. C. SCHRAM A W IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, "old or selling your hehiar Lot ut •ndld your mortgage. FHA 6r 01. AarorrMtg. & Invst. Co.j Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-dMMtoM|| | blocks Will of N. w-na. Elgonguln, tractive frl-tovel, 3 large! Inviting MvIngeHltttKFkllChen free, targe 2 car garage, warn^, finished recreation room; all fulty carpeted. i Into this 3-bedroom East a. Living room and.dining peted With a finished rec, i basement, call ot .today i or tote for ion to ouild In lhi« fun at."--Alien Dally, SYLVAN list With SCHRAM. and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. till Julyn Avt. FK REALTOR . ' ' MLS M2-230Q Serving Pontiac area tor 20 years DUFFERS TAKE NOTE icely layed out story and h lub. Of* Eltz. L-— *“ *“ .edrooms, oak I 2V) car garage. CHEERY KITCHEN Loads of cupboards, bti patio. Ready made for off kitchen, part basement, a NORTH SIDE TRI LEVEL All aluminum for easy .maintenance with 3 ,nlce ‘ r --------- - r— ^ ----^ FHA yTHE OljD.PORCH SWING Is Included In the Ml* of this remodeled t , ond breezoway attaching i the », beautiful kitchen,' HOME FOR HOMEBODY A brick and aluminum Trl-levSI that- says " IV) baths, carpeted family roe- ■ garage and large third garage tor FULL AIR CONDITIONED ’ in Bloomfield echo ihs> fireplace, dance .... Ing lot. Open Set. V ti ’ . DORRIS & SON REALTOR ; - 2536 Dixie Hwy. MIS OR 4-0324 D—0 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1900 For Want Adi Dlol 334-4981 49 Salt Houitt 49 Sal* Housos 491 Soli Heat*. .49.Sail Hoorn 49 i Sal* Houm 491 Sab Houm •RHODES BLOOMFIELD AREA'. Large 4 hOMbm colonial, 3 full baths, gat not water heat, ivy cor garaga. in •Kcomnt neighborhood. Only; *72400. LAKE ORION Lak* front horn*: 4 bedrooms, ivy baths,, loro* living room with fireplace, 2 car attached oarage, immediate possession. Only $42,100, »7,50tr down, *300 par Tj. RHODES, Realtor EE 8-230* in W, Walton PE 5-6713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WoSmSstIr. buy this SouiS/end ------- ■-----* a garden, TUCKER REALTY REALTOR *03 Pontiac State lank lidg. _ Wiii_ _______________1 UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Mason Construction 5798 HIGHLAND RD^ . 473 1391 VOORHEiS AREA 3 bedrooms, massive living room, coved calling, iVs baths, j, fireplaces, family room includes wet bar with alt facilities. Indirect 'ightlng system, attached IW-cgr; i COSWAY |' \ UNION LAKE FRONT 1 bedroom cottage or yoaf round home, nice sandy beach, saa wall A&G ROYER WIX0M AREA Clean 3-badrodm year round home, with full basement, paneled GMC ROUND LAKE ROAD ear Union ,Le|s, J bedrooms, eramlc tile ba|L>2 blocks to arochlal and toiRpshlp schools, y C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8)00 Commerce Rd. Union LftRe VltLAGE OF mm Thit homo pays for Itself A rooms downstairs and 2 bedroom apartment upstair- *29,000 ?. Gas heat, ne MM a < land i roof, ne\ Qaraof WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE BEST WAV IS WITH COSWAY I COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 HALL I CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA — J-badroom rgneh. with full walk-out basement, large 2VY-eer, ettaclyid garage j also lerge country kitchen; rWHh built-in range, IVY baths, ex-, cellenv country location on paved road:‘Offered at 135,900 With small 4314 N. Woodward, Royal Oak 540-3390 _ - 36341136 SOUf HPi ELO, TAN 6 L I WOOD', SUB., 4 bedroom Ceienfei. 3'v baths, carpeting, drepes, temiiy. room, 3W car attached garage, 2'1S0f% _ SPECIAL! CASS LAKE AREA. New ivy-car garage, 3 bedrooms, land' centred terms. Totel price 89500. MARK • REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1703 S JTelegreph _ 438-0134 SYLVAN LAKE “ SAM V9ARWICK - Hes 4-bedroom custom built brick end tlene trilevel. 2Vj baths, Insulated windows,; air conditioning, all city services, lake privilege*. 1115 Stretford Rd., *42,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 P,M. SHOWN ANYTIME. CALL e«M»so. - .,,. SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK HAS ' 3 BEDROOMS, brick, carport, all city services, lake privileged. !90g Warwick. $11,100. Immedleie occupancy. Show anytime. Cell *83-2630 or 402 1 714. T6TSWW1ILL1 PH A approved. Cat) ilXp, , _____ ■ 330 0335 WISNER AND LINCOLN JR. HIgh district, 5 room semi bungalow,) tile bath,- full basement, garage,1 exc. condition, SI5,000 substantial’ down payment. r • K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ' 3339 ORCHARD LK. RD. _ 683-0900 * WE LL' BUILD "any Style house on. your lot and save you a lot ol I money L Termt, DEW Construction , CO., ?€ 0-3198 or PE 8-3539._ ■ • ' WAtfOpRO . 3 bedroom ranch, til brick, fireplace, ivy bath, huge waik-eui i beeemeni. A I-—la -* *“ *“ Exc, mortgage off Bender, 3 l__ ... .. ____ ery Rd.; l block W. ol Creecent Lk. Rd. Schmidt Builders OR 3-34*3. __ WILLISM. BREWER RE/M-ESTATE , TH R1k8r. Bldg. ^ _ YEAR A ROUND alf electric home overlooking White Lake* 1? mtiei W. of Pontiac. Highland*. Mich* 3 bedrooms, par* 36T living recreation room, boat* wail* 139*000, 107-j LL - BUILD - 3-bedroom anch home with full bes lardwood floors. Thermo w vlth screens. *14*950 on yo lall for more information. LET'S TRADE LAKE FRONT f Int Twin Btadt ranch, wall lower laval, *55,900. BRICK AND STONE Spacious trMtVel, built to.exec specification*, 430,900. 1,600 TREES Rambling ranch on : Land contract term*, I I ANDERSON & GILFORD 1 1 Building and Realty 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) - 412-9000 MODEL — 6037 Gordon Rd. MH9SI \—' wALLlb LAKE ■ j- Two bedroom ranch, separate dining room, fireplace In living room.1 ! Carpeting In living roam and' bedroom. 3VY car garage. 133,500. BIRMINGHAM — jnd , a half story, thraa bedroom brick and frame home. Separata dining room, fireplace In living room, large paneled rac, room. 131,900. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES OPEN SAT. & SUN. 3-5 P.M. FE 5-8183 "BUD" BRAND new I bedroom HOLLY VILLAGE 3 bedroom ranch, gpraga, lot. FHA, Aik far H-lffi. PONTIAC KNOLLS I Thraa bedroom ranch ; bath, jfHj i and out. tj ' with built-in atova, . _______*har, large (MAf l__________ ■ 'family raam, flrapwca, 1w bath, c»CT ClnE lorn, carpeting, drape*, full basement, *1-, " ■ * PrhMI nirwa. nice watorfrontA lot. Brick Ml ting lakes. tiched garage, nice wider 'with access to S adj—' ; 145,300. Other modal* 1 structlon. , jaint45''Wid* DOUGLAS, ST. : « uffc,r, V*. acre of land, 3 10 oown. vacant. | ■ all. furnished. Pul. bringing In good Incar rport. PaneAi 'ra*rr*nyard.W'tS WHITTEIi/tORE ST. th o'" -----------IT- a ... - oarage, large let an lake. Ask far ‘ OFFICE SPACE HOLLY PLAZA FOR RENT Prom the atop tight in Oxford go tta miles west to Tenvlew St. -Turn left and go to Numlwr 773. Webster-Curtis OXFORD-ORION ranch, ivy cer attached, garage. Large flnlthed rec. room. Lake privilege* within one block. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TOf*"7 S3*,500. OPEN' ROCHEStER AREA ■ JOHNSON bedroom rpnch, bullt-lns, 3 J , fenced .yard, 3 1 yard, 1130 Pdt of Adair Walton, a PHONE 634-8204 4 BEDROOM ______________________ tat dn Waterford Hill. You'll egr It'* a daal at S4I,9M. Pay SlMuu down fa existing 7 par cant mortgage. Owner transferred, will give Immediate possession. LAKE FRONT Home, on Ditto Lake — Clarketon schools.- Walkout-basement. 3 bedrooms. 136,000, WE HAVE A . 3 bedroom and a v i*- FHA TERMS 'j Only 11400 down plus closing costs will move’ you Into '■ bedroom Tr(-level 10 , I walled Lake. Lake ________ Itrf Wolverine , Lake Carpeted ........ ” room. alum, aiding. Call for mora carpeted living roam, , l decoratad. Vacant. MOO dawn. - !NQ DOWN PAYMENT J I Two alary oldar homa, thraa I ... bedrooms, family dining room. Full bosomont, with gas. hoot. Located on PROSPECT ST. Vo- I VACANT FRONTAGE Too foot on At)bum A»o. noar i *33-1393! pontlac Osteopathic Hospital.! Corner locatlpn. Cash, terms or! '.Evea^Cail Mr. Csstell PE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. • FE 5-8183- _________1 2-faml|y 4 ka\ GILES payment on NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. tt41 w. Huron St, 681.1770, after 6- p.m. FI 2*3370 ROTOR! OXFORD OFFICE ie terms. 2754 Wlllder Wideman! BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rood I WHY-NOT INVEST ill -f rontol horn*' 444-4890 „.p*r mr» ««*« FARRELL FARM WATERFORD TWP. ° 16 room 3 bedroom hpme* with lull Lovely 3 bedroom alum* tided, basement and ga* M homa with lull basement and .gas clean, B^abM^MvjMMW lor full furnace. 2 sir garage, pavad | price of $15W00, call today, : driveway. Lot 100 x 150 M. Nlcaly . _ _ 3 famiw J - ■ystantlal down paymant !^h^»\L^r.3,,^'t«.| . *, call Carroll Rrald, FE 4- Give us a aelj and starl collactlng; 15, the rent instead of paying STOP LOOKING HERE IT IS Cathedral callings adorn the living room and- fr M§|| Ealab fireplace, full WE HAVE MANY MORE HOMES. BUILDING SITES AND VACANT ACREAGE. ' GIVE US A CALL TODAY. GAYLORD INC. 3 W, Flint . . Lake Orion *93-8333 FE 09*93 Open 9-9 Brick ... P499 .„i.i - „j heat. Lake privileges on beautiful Tan WHITE bedrooms, HIGHLAND AREA, 2 b luring 5 BEDROOMS, living ZZ1 yi ana dining roam cerptted. Pull ament, gas PA heat, Newly, to ----- ‘»ard, Lama TO BUY OK SELL _ . ■■ .—, backus ARRQ shade trees, ONLY Sli.350. PHA TERMS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, Need room ! TO-RAISE THE FAMILY? I Here Is e good solid hem* *t a moderate price. East aide location Hill on good corner let, 5 bedrooms, Make -large • dining room, enclosed front this todi porch, basement, hot water hr-‘ Detached garage. Just a stor throw from Frost School. F TERMS. - QUICK .POSSESSION BE PIRSTTI " ORION TWP. Brick and alum, ranch 1n excellent condition. Features 3 bedrooms, 3 full b*ths, carpeted throughout. Basement finished Into • beautiful ill carpeting and bar. merkat value tor REALTY. 333 )333 • tall-tall Trees THIS NEW 3-BeOROOM — Alum., sided ranch at Davlsburg Is naitl-! ad among towering Maples — • iti has full basement, comfy gas heat,! nearly acre corner let, (33,400 on land contract. TODAY AND TOMORROW ! TODAY'S PR OTE C TI ON TOMORROW'S SECURITY - for " ir family In thl* comfortable 4-—n bungalow on City North neighborhood of wall kept offer* an active private beach < for the entlse family, A 4-badruvm homa planned with the large family In mind. 3 baths, ctosali galore, recreation room i-'**- ; I. 0, WIDEMAN, REALTOR 413 W, HURON ST. . 334-433* jVE.-CAl L 333-44901 “YON- Highland Estates En|dy th* luxury of city living In suburbia, community water. Pavad t|| g0 w_________ All thl* on Iced below quick sale, to Inspect I, 134,500. i Near Northtm High 3 bedroom ranch with IV* baths. Recreation room --------------* g distance to Grade School.' Lako. 32 x 25, t car ____________ breezeway, With skylight, mature trees and shrubs. All this for only *37,500. Ask for 33S-E. LET'S TRAOE. ' | ONLY 2 YEARS OLD Royor built, 3 bedroom rancher oa ' large 73 X 300 iQt. Extra 10f available. Large patio, main floor _________ utility room, Only 133,300, 15,000 New carpet down, contract terms, Ask for 33*-mite , walls In. E. sided. Shown. by appointment only. . Clear Lake Privileges At j Near Oxford, extra sharp rancher, Claude McGruaer on w *«• lot. 12 * 19 living room. Realtor i *orma* dining room. Extra [arga ■™y- Jiras 3710 Elizabeth LK Rd, : , 6W4720 39^' 0Hly * ........ r •SBTiSB W’ SBSrvW Ll8tl--g--r......... , i !L-, iai I dishwasher, large carpetes Si it *575 N. ot Pontlae. MILLER AARON D..BAUGHEY OWNER WITH BUILDINGS 100 ACRES' — Stream, Mats pond. Perm hotr* — repair and camel Bern now used chicken or hog lx of Hadley Rd;>A j _ ■HHoiHlH ; to* Alr condliioning, _ 122 ACRE Farm with new 197', barn and substantial large farm hor- 1 n,ueh m"*- Ju” »*3.*oo f *1000 par acre, more land avail. D. FHA. Ask (or >r land contract. STRUBLE MODEL irpdrt. City water and walking distance to Grade .EM Junior High and High School, FHA{ HOLLY - 20 or 30 .era tract,. Biooo! ^ VILLAS H^MB ,f.«ur,ng 120Q WHITTIER underwood' ue0°APEN DJILY 2:.6rnft. 625-2615* If hO *nl. 625*2369 MFtfH iMsement, gas htftt* 2 C«r !. M59 ACfOSS From AlfpOrt Brick Ranch' on 5 Acres 330 x 4*0 locettad on paved rd. Clot# In. Hip roofed horn barn. 2 CLARK partitioned with 13 x 37 recreation room. Call for — pointment today. WE TRADE, for 312-E. 33 3. Lapetr Rd, . . ,431-i idroom brick ranch .with MILLER BROS.!? REALTY Utreel tram thl* 3 b : A*t repair.. A sharp .14; room, 10x2* kitchen, jw bu,,n, ,o. u covtrad patio. Beautiful large lot.. SYLVAN SHORES or th* dlacrimlnatlng buyer, hare It lak* front custom built 3 bedroom,NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL area Tck aplfMaval with walk-euf base- aM ' M ----Ito HAGSTR0M, REALTOR, 4(00 W, Huron OR 44350 MLS Atter a p m, fe 4-7005 , Yil-LfviL ita.m'on your lot. Art ' Sale Noutes Sun. 3*5 4»"1 LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING HELLO JOHN AND MARY or who. ovor you oro. If you oro looking for >• homo In tho Clorkston oroa wo havo on* — Yts we do — and. It has 3 badrooma. All brick ranch on a vary larga lot. *11*900. Why not fradi? THE ADDRESS WITH A FUTURE Maturing deluxe 3 bedroom brick bnd aluminum HY bath, family SINCE BABIES this la the most welcome addition to families. A largd 4 bedroom trl-level with a family room, breakfast room, beautiful kitchen, ----- yard, patio, awlmlno pool. Clerkaton schools. Owner lav* p.™, ___ ......ilng POOL nil quick to call today. 139,900. WATER FRONT on Pontiac Lain. This 3 hedroot area. Owner wll t*“-‘ —' homa In. on trad*. FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS — MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 alectrie many olhtr p Only 835,500. - mortgage. CLARKSTON AREA This sharp, sharp 3-bad room brick ranch, lust minutes away front the expressway, hat 1340 iq. ft, of living ara*. Built In 10(1, It looks lust Ilka naw. Th* lawn Is Ilka aolti valval — you'll want to, Inspect 1h* family room with Itii bWutlful fireplace. Ota range. Refrigerator. Carpeting. Automatic washer-and ^-“irm* and basement; 53V2 W. HURON 333-7156 ft MARIVA NEAR PIKE . A InuAlu 1 hari,Mm ■______e lovely patio kitchen has oullMtie wn vb.•....v tiled floors, It has a paneled family , room with ladgarock fireplace, 3 full baths, hat totottttttiai|i|||jktoM|B trees and shrubs. 010,500. . NORTH SIDE 3 bedrdom colonial with 19' living raom, 12' dining room and modern kitchen, full bsnment, new afum.j tiding, alum, storms ai' IVS car garage, priced a PRICE REDUCEDI WHY NOT TRADE? Oh this 3 bedroom brick itrract, real easy to heat. It has living HOW SWEET* IT IS togas full * ze dining room and . Id if. ■ XmuZ 4 hArirnnm, And bath wr''9 lO'NEIL 315,000. 3*3-5477. COOLEY LAKE FRONT, , beautiful lot, patio, garaga, large living room, carpatad, gas neat, call 3*3-7099. * living ropm, 2 large bedrooms, family room, 135,000, term*. EM 34703. BRICK AND ALUM. RANCH, large hawly sodded lawn, fenced, 3 bedrooms, efficiency kitchen, hardwood flopra, Vanity In bath. Call EM 3-7700. COiMMERCE AREA, 3 bedroom, partial baMtnani, aft a c had garag** larga kitchen, 2 full Baths, larga pttlo, lak* prlvl-' ies, 124,750, farms. EM 3-5477. . FHA Kitchen down, 3 bedrooms ar i up, gas heat. Beat the rent \ j property at $12,500, best of term*. features Aluminum S lovely 3 bedroom home with. features large 5 bedrooms, 3W baths, batamani. 2 car garage, cad In yard. Mint condition, a am coma trua tor a large mant. PHA tarma. *03-5000 JOHN K. IRWIN KINZLER luxuries and ^fl n appointment. LAKE FRONT HOMES -— ....-y our selection 'Vd-U-Way. lieges. B* *ur* to ue our ... Open Hou*e offering Saurday'* Pontiac Praia. "C" 1 Call Clark. CLARK REAL ESTATE : 13(2 W. Huron St. 4I3-H50 OPEN 9-9 MLS EASTHAM HOME OF THE WEEK Shard 5 room homa on .City east *id*. Large living room and dining room wltn-wall to wr"------1 full basement, gat h garaga. Only S*5« to . FHA tarma. Call today II carpal tat, IVY move In on in thl* on*. 5935 Highland Rd. (M-59) Naxt to Frank's Nursery 674*3175 ‘ TIMES CLARKSTON SCHOOLS the unusual „ ... RRR How listed 3 >m lakt front ranch, homa, 70', - — beautiful Lotus Lak*. I ich th* walla In getting! ntng In this huge taxis' 1 I LAKE -FRONT, S ), garage, partial betels heat, (34,000. Land tarma. Call EM 3-7039. bedroom*, walled Lak* idtooli, gas hast, larga corner lot, nsw carpeting, oall for tdrms and appt. 343-7700. » LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 2 bedroom*, gat heft, paved drive, carport, vinyl wlndowa, *11.600, call 3*3-5477. abundance —-a»ant ei__, MM 1 bar,, fireplace. ,_.d: Bettor hurry . - $45,000. Land contract. | LARGE FAMILY? SHORT OF BEDROOMS? LINE UP FOR BATH? . ■ Than y fireplace, call 3*3-7039. ’Ruffin j VERY LARGE - home, across from easement • to Gommarce Lake, naw carpet, sun-deck, glass enclosed porch, garaga many extra*.' *31,500 land con. tract terms-JC*U EM 34703. 3 BEDROOMS, Mtttard area, <20,500. Larga lot, axe. location, call tor appt., EM 3-7700. ■ . j 1 1 hen you mould tee inn lovely « Almost 14M nuara^taat of livtoo p^rdom custom trl-leval with large *raa In thlS iharp ranch. law jhan t g, t top residential area. 5 years old; F*a,ul’*s..'ncll*J* 3 Spacious built In kitchen Including bedrooms, Jargg Mm'lY J2SJV' matching refrigerator and '/erbege fireplace walla in the nawiy ruiDnui, nice eating ardo, -plus carpeted living ^m, h'tchen bullt- SHK^Sia dTnlng room? Large living Ins. attached 2 tar gereoe and W!r0om with fireplace plu* .nice paif family room with flraslact, 2'/a landscaped, 1 WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS, tot 100x250V 3 bedrooms, IVY story, 22x21' garagt, 3 wells, fine garden spot. *24,M0. y~ , 1 SONS NORTH SIDE* thl* country noma ops beautiful tnioyAGM rnviwgg* 1 nJiniluT*Tek "TrinT' aerts — good garden soil and nlct, On Elizabeth' Lake with this 3 over 1,000 iq. ft. of living area, grove. Lixe new all white! bedroom home an large lot, 300' spacious 13 x 19 kitchen and dining aluminum 4 room ranch home hasi deep naar axc. shwing area and ,rta, MSutifui hardwood floors, flraplac* *nd flnlitwd recreation | schools. Price *31,9(10. Call tor - - ------- - - -* — room. Garaga .and itoragt building more Information, for tractor. Owner moving out oil. •tat*. Don't delay - Sea today. C|eon ont| Neat 4 BEDROOM RANCH ! „l0,hlm Early' Amti X heat. Priced right at $11,500, down plus dosing coat* on ! term*. Immediate possession. n ot old brick and and kitchen on a 1 in Watkins Laka| Price *14,400. Don't < "area. Has farm kltchan with built-; In*, r aC raOtl0n -room with 1 cue or g| (Iranian wall In walkout ba*a-lrnM ol vl lull! In 1941 FulT mant. Low Interest rate mortgage 2 bedroom, family room,* full re m !*,• ini* i..![ can be assumed, or easv FHA basement, storms and screens, 345 Oakland Av*. (P H. A. terms. I terms. Yeur present home or, lot In1 *10-500. Let's hear from you now. 1 basement. On two lot*. Land Contract, or F. H, A. t*rm*. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Wetl Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9446 after5 p.m. 625-4045 AVON STERLING HEIGHTS Brkk ranch with 3 bedroom; carpeting and dr*«**- STOUTS I ---- \ , EASTHAM JOHN KINZLER, Realtor realtors ! 5219 Dixit Hwy •«- 433-0335 HIGHLAND RD. iM-591 MLS » 1 Multiple Lilting Servlet Open 9-9 474-3126 335-7900 Hirv<3 UNION LAKE BRANCH j UCtOl UU./iD 8181 Commerce LEACH H* OPEN : HURONDALI SUB undbr con- . structlon, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, family room, fireplace, $35,950. I OXFORD TOWNSHIP .3 bedroom*,’ ZERO DOWN I Super sharp'} bArppfil —, the south tide. Ga* heat. Tiled1 ______ . , anla* Meld, at ttASOO. .Move" In -SSfy sSlooO. ’canrSw awtiy’for *i^mTcT’t!ie SShs, "w for about $500, cknlng costs. an appointment. tachad. Load* ot closws ana pru.ni 3 BEDROOM—BASEMENT M LAKE FRONT . tupcc Tcpk ^ ^ Take your pick from one of these, on beautiful quiet Whlpplt Lake. OVER THREE ACRES ........... |H ---------— I Large wooded tot wHh a lovely ot property will be sold with this ranch featuring hot water heat, 2 brick ranch In the Lake Orion school fireplaces, family rqom. paneled district not far from 1-75. Thera M a walls, partial basement and at- completely finished basement .with., a tachad garage. Offered at S3*,950. snack bar tor tntortelnlng, avert a Shown by appointment only. So pool tablal A larga two car garage call us now. It attached with thraa bedrooms and two bMhi. Thl* homa will nlcaly Ihiy/FCrnPC CPFriAl accommodate moat tamlllet. Is fhli INVtilUKS jrcLIML the homf for y##? Cl|| 0.NtI|( t74.| 4 bedtoom ranch near Lotus Lake, 2232. No. 7-1t i built In 19*0. Needs a little paint, A'S&ftftn .SSK DRAMATIC AND BREATH* storm* and seraans, oak 7039. , LARGE ACREAGE PARCEL. tvii oasemeni a™ , w jn'-s-;' cloae to the action, suitable for Large aco-xISO- tot.-N*wly IWad at BOn courM, shopping , complex. S31.W0. . No. S-13 recraaMon canter, call lor term*. DIRECTIONS: Drlvt out Dlxld, turn right on White Lak* Road to Dear Lak* Road than toft to Modal. GIROUX REAL ESTATE S33I HIGHLAND ROAD *73-7137 (734200 l tlon* bungalow \ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE J41<5 Dally til | - "IT'S TRADING TIME" CITY tONVENIENCE •* AIR CONDITIONING--------- > are too special features of this maintenance free, complttbly carpeted homo an the city's west side. Completely panatod atp tiled recreation room. Electronic air filter tor am living. Realistically priced ot only 014,(50. Call tor an appointment to I baths, lx rtlh/brlckfi! dr** urn fait three bedroom n dMuAg room, he walkout lower N vssijfar DEAR YOUNG .PEOHEi Are you fired of ranting aM with you could build some s for yourtotft Hom. your ehanul Thla. fBrgi .bddrogm. home has torot Itobw room, family tlza kifehan. Href laundry facllltiM. Earn privileges in two HikSo-an STAY HOME AND LIKE IT! in this Ilka new REALLY SHARP homa with taka privileges ' on COON LAKE ... Maintenance fret brick and aluminum exterior, thro* bedrooms. IVY ceramic batfiQ.. Soto Inctudes stove, tochtorator and dlipotal. Closa to schools and shopping. At 117,500 you’ll agree there's • tot tor to* money. Cam* •** tor youraatfl WE LIKE TO WORK- - ISaar?ll?ut]ttG Dl laen wioyar, Laona .h Pete Gttonendai, La* Bogart or Dav* Bradlay. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 WHERE THE LIVING IS EASYI Designed tor maximum anloyment. This ' beautiful 3-b*droom .brick horn* Is tatting on a nlcaly landscaped lot, 2 car garaga, family room, IVY baths, 3 fireplaces, carpeting and drop**; Florida room, a largd entertaining patio, and It'* located lust off Morey's Golf- Course. You trade your prastnt home. HAD ENOUGH OF THE SUMMER HEAT? Here'# a home you ahould taka a leak atl Ha* central air, conditioning, &b*drMmL; TO^toma, carpeting throughout, aluminum siding, Tfi car garaga, and many othar axtrai. Prletid at -*** *28,009,. and trad* In that houu. DID YOU KNOW v THAT WE BUILD? FIRST TIME OFFERED This thraa badroom slum, tldi ranch Jtas lust been placad on tl ♦a»t moving malrkat. Full Basama with new gaa furnace, large lot i quiet street. Lak* PrlvlTag**. i Middle Strait* Lake. Only 919490,1 FHA or Gl tarma. No. > HERE'S A BIG CHANCE* To assume a * par-cant land cc -—* -'111 payments at only $12* par raats noar f I . toWOPlitt1-. .....j-r- j. trees where you would b* proud to live, fhoro ara- thraa bedrooms, a paneled 71 recreation room- In to* __ basement and a larga garaga. Thla . ZZSZ.— *nt^umrT»n lmL.b*ini)rr'fam?ty 'In BY OWNER. Beautiful income home algn y-gH,.cf.nn^VXai rH? tfntoa on IV. HuronSt. IB IndUm Vlllag*. iM'tfi"! ffTo. >4 > Mtoa' l.car gar EM 34703. LAKE FRONT LOT - on Commerce Like,, excellent building location, land contract forms. 3*3-7700. LOT*) UNION LAKE AREA, 13500. Excellent far now construction. Buy tod iof and building |ob. Coll 1*34477. i TO BUY-TO SELL LIST WITH HACKETT and Start to tttdrfr**-' roSBi-—- 3750 Cooldy Lake Rd. glv# you that.spacious ftollM. Hur-I ryl Wa'fa oolno to “» toS^fastn B»( th* Pontiac ...a. This hat a t, nlc* yard. aM It TO (ngalut Lekevle Walton to'ClInti e Lak* Anoalut Clarkston-Maadows 75 and M-1S Clarkst ua-iu towbi liners anal m«hlhd Our Ladv of sealed giast windows naw UMdri «ur s.*oy u. construction tor OfMy *14,500 0n> your lot. DON'T DELAY. CALL -TODAY! Ask, ony of our qualified Clarkston Westrldga iff Waterford Church) x Bay Estates m WllDams Li RAY O'NEIL REALTY , 3530 Pontiac Lakt Road FE 1-7113 OR *-2322 MLS 332-3 traga, ___________urttlad churchta and Mndili. ----- furnished. 33S-333* t ' •r p,m. tor *-—•-■—• ■ stores, practically *u ■MM to parmanant tanants. Good condition, naw gaa furnace. 1350,000, 1100,000 down. Cell Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 1124759 ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 “IT'S TRADING tlME" . INCOME ! 11 Thraa apartment* and a beauty shop — a.ll for .th* price ol one! Total incom* is ovar. Slog, par month. Priced at only 829409 with 04,000 down M a laM contract. You cant' beat to)* boy — -' . call tor an appointment todavl 107) W. Huron I $109 MONTHLY* Includes utHitlesr ga refining, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townltouses ' f ' JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR . Co-operative Porquof floor*, rang* ond rofrlgafator, baaamant. , FURNISHED MODEL AT 0 , ;• CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS ' C6II . ; . 335-6171 ' NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAID* TWO FAMILIES 2 Mraom* up aM 2 down, ax-cellent condltln, p*vM' motto, beautiful shad* troaa, 2 ear jiarag*. Only 111400 with - easy ^ATEWmEEALESTATg^ i schools, many la ffissrioK attached garage, f I rap I ace , •tim'Wiim : Beautiful 300 Bcro.toka, aaMy boachaa, and acehlc- aurrounatogs. C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR — .. ifW7 PAYS A WEEK •. , cm. COLLECr **74ito Ml* For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1960 D—^7 WER . P.RONT Mi on tormo. 6706930. ________ LAKITTRONT 3 bod room cnrfwnt block ranch on SO7 water front lot otPontfac Lake. Alt wood Interior, r*“* "r"*3' “ref!, natural •rarAs IB -ntr an. day (it. Sllots-Acreog. '*15,MO fireplace, mediate BRIAN S4 $s» Forms NORTH OF LAPEER lake fronts (WILLI A the,prof looking front tof.' « Acres with over 3,000' frontage, flowng stream ai rear and # smell pond, or down on land contract. BRIAN REALTY first for lots end at ‘ ‘sting Servlc MjBwInwa OppoitwHIas 59 MARMADUKE iiR - NO, 60400.1 T*\ ", ,Y *msB Partridge IS THE BIRD TO .SEE" (WILLIAMS LAKE) bedroom home. *44,000. Phone 444-M*0,.0vr-‘— h fireplace, area ana li V beautiful i safe sandy feature! 1 living room narate. din- Owner* Will Sell furnished. For ,1 Information „ call — JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 46306, FUTURE HOMESITES I IvIlegoV CLARKSTON AREA DEER- LAKE - 4 VS acre Oach, FRANCHISE RESTAURANT Terrific location In Madison Oroaelng *i 75,000. not -* “ iT-^itete. n A northern u I Located JSf * Oaylord, IP__. thriving community. One the few bare that, gnu approx. *(04100. Priced rl with Ye down. Woods, Harttendj cnh. SAGINAW BAY AREA. I bedroom1 1 cottage with access to Saginaw. Bay. Could be year around home. 3 lots and cottage only ,00,500. Phone 4646560, evenings 707-4741.1 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT ■unard Lake W“J- flail Nicely mwn, uuai! ■ • , .T.M* 6 .in a Bwl PLEASANT LAKE AREA I JOHN A. RAWLING, INC. pfcSJA. .5SSrtl,SfJ Realtor 129 W. Genesee Lope dock,- be subdlvlsli i. Phone 117-031-7540. ' LAKE SHINAGOGUE Pleasant Lake Woods. 04950. 15 , pet. down. 1 BOB WHITE hooch on Loll south ol Go cellent horns alter I p.m. . Call 423-1104 I farm home, 1 hi nursa siells, recreation uiup., 1 large swimming pool 15 X 14, 3 room ghost houso, 2 car gorago with modorh caretaker's apt, Flowing straem. 0125,000, forms. LAKE FRONT HOMES -reJwamTB.. .. 1121, 405-1404, MMW, loin °LiiHR PERRY-" "CAKE—PRIVILEGES, room, cottage, 1 blk. to go< fishing loko, 08,500, owner w consider trade on lot or acreago. lerson 331-375*1 HADLEY AREA Ilk acres excellent building spot with wide frontage. In miiat surroundings. *2,500 with, . . . , _ cosh. HAdioy, I Annett Inc. Realtors on t Ui,rnn C* , ooo nsec —:?L. ................... .......j set completi, also upholstered HEAVILY WOdDED LOT, high, 40 t. Huron JT. JJO-U400; WEST SIDE Party Store with llq. dinette ehr‘- nto i MM --------------------- large trots, 1 acre, private road,i 1 1. - ■' 1 J" 111 --1 license. Will trade. FE 4-5417. eattae. nth, Car»i.»» *"d i'75- Mc0#- Solo Business Property — s?; Solo Household Goods 65 For Solo Miscellaneous 671 For Solo MIscoIIem ISON'S FURNITURE HAS ..... MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, FONT I AC, PE 4-7001 . water pump, 150. Exterior ____________ with aluminum storm and screen door, 040. 30 h.p. Mercury, electric start out-botrd, needs f work, 090. Electric counter ... range, stainless steal, 113. 30,000 BTU get space heate' —- ■ compact, S40. 394-0224. with two 31" gang reels, snow! square, camera plow, chains. 447.4971. cljdr ~ 44r*«k " “TORO LAWNMQWER, com-! *31-2439. GO-CART, WOOD jolntor and planer, 4246203. - ‘ .■M./'t. HOT WATER HEATER, to mCM*. Consumers approved MOJO value, 139.95 and 049,91 marred. MOP electric end butene IMsttrO. Terrific values, Michigan Fluorescent, 391 Orchard Lake. E 4-0442. — re. Bplerger- Relex-A, ■etched models, . ■del type, ova H.P. 3200. 330- HALL TREE; luge, folding chairs, i. ’ ' ■ ! tablet, lamps, record Player, and SEARS AIR CONDITIONER, records, occordlonj,gurt*rL dock. RtiPi A7i.' " fU'Sii-Affi?444,------i----— plastic pipe, S10.01 bof l«3d"SArd& A-i-4NOeRnrow,EscT.,6.pti,r,8.;e'dc7;;rboo4Siv isyid VMlnU^US-WG.----------------■ RjJUe**trollor*V*1 b^ Ic."0^ SUMMER SALE | cooking stove, hoofer, *900. 6335 1000 vords of motorlol,- Soshebow. MA 5-2141T__________________ $4 o vord. Lot us ALUMINUM SIDING i and etc. 6*7-44 L tY#fe, 2 _________ ...dltlon. Cei| soil tor *45. 616-9565. smill (1 to 25 pcs.) and/or large quantities- (500 to 1,000 pcs.) of patented product. Single and multiple spindle drilling, topping mmol eaemlnn MlllH^mt naedttd tO ailabie to those Pontiac Press —. noodS to [ Sole Household Goods compote. Prints available to those __ ___________ "J 3-PIECE IVORY end gold bedroom i ........... .... ..... i ....... colors, *37.50 delivered. guaranraoa .workmanship. COM. *67.50 Installed ^ 3314966, 235 MBRCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335- Ells. Lk. Rd. )%.>VeS..OR; jAt,, iiMUCl .ALUMINUM SIOiNG7_110_Sg'. SOFA, 2 ploct sectional, dark brown, vortical, board and barton, 1" mo,. 123 Ellt Lk. food condition, rtasoneblo. 335- ponol, smooth, powder blue dhly, o*L SPACE hootoi 693. ________________i. *19.95 In lots ol f squares or me ' ... ■ ~T---------SINGER-------------r 1 338-6966. 223 Ellioboth Loko Rd. DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg-ug sowing machine. ■ 651.1271. walnut. cabinets. Mokes _ for building p 2 cai . r... - . JpJn. \ ______... LOT,jPonttecj Twp. Nice Sub. Call -after 5:30 or ! LARGE CORNER ‘ ■■■;« SUb. _ >■ 052-1503. ANNETT ' Sole land Contracts LOVELAND Bloomfield Township I .■ Ward rd. Boeutlfl building lot with plenty of trooa In tine country otmosphoro, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See... us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor ! COMM'I___14,000 SO. FT. N>-°Pdvke Pd. FB 54165 Building, 12 ft. celling, mein Ev*»- 1 street In Recheeter, near M59 'CASH end about 4 miles from 1-75. Let1 110 x 150 plus alley. 646*7036. 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) 0M9. Cash. Terms. Lay-awav. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn — PE 4700). _____________' OFFERS ' LAKE HURON A Large wooded lote tor mobile home* or cottagao. From 01,995 to, 02,995. For further Information pleas* call Pangus collect. C. PANGUS, INC. I OPEN 1DAYS A WEEK „ ,w. 630 M-15 Ortonville aaraoe witli foH CALL COLLECT 627-2015 prlcjPtU.Mn pUI, T ROUND LAKE call ray today 4-bedroom frame home, get FA I heat, partial basement, large lot,! many wees. *24,900. Cloy Stokes Realty, Inc. | 6*4-1245 or 363-7422 ' FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Von VWJt 4540 Dixie Hwy„ - OR 3-1355 3.7 ACRES—VACANT Opdyk* Rood net. ana — moM1M Ponjlae Twp. 1060 ft, frontogo, discount • Sim Other land zoned C-2. *42,500, (0000 dn. I tract! available at good dl*c r Cnrolos Pi MPOTIMHINI Hotpolnt, GE, Kitchen-Aid, Whirlpool, P h 11 c o , Wostlnghouso, ate. 090. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 40025 Van Dyka |56t E. to MU* .... ____ _________________________... 739-1010 YEAR OLD, Hamilton gas dryer, Tues., Sat. *tlM ___755-9090 DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All 1*69 Modols, E-Z terms. -Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6642 ESTATE FURNITURE, .... repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MOT. PAYMENTS GUARANTEED UNILVERSAL SEWING CENTER 26)3 Dixie Hwy. On hooting lobs. Lost 3 weeks or. to bofor* Fall rush at big discount prlcts. we Install or do-it-yeurielf. w* show you how, make ducts, etc. Pontiac Hlg. Co., 674-2611 or eves. 682-5374.____________________ end screen comp 2-900x15 Fir inted with w_______ _____ _____ 3 miles, *70. IX dolphin pon-l man with motor complete, cheap, mutt dispose ol some 624-1471, PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVEO TO 640 AUBURN. PONTIAC, FE 4-7111. ____C TIAL„- loket, novelties. SACRIFICE FE 4-0905 BELL AND HOWELL projector Outpost, 3265 Dixie camera, 6 grave lot lection No. I,! 94747 JUTJ - ; Perry Ml. Park Cemetery, 673-7924. | --------------PIANO AND"£ 'BASEMENT St 100 per cent continuous filament * E;m- 49,1 L#,u*' *»•'•"««, »«-| PORTABLE mUl nylon corpotlng. Ideal for living ^77—.... _;■•■.—-—phono 625.5634. ---- Ol BRICK, 2250 BELOEN, best oftor 1- ■" Gifts, gaps. .Ibaral Bill's HwV. OR % PIANO AND COUOH 1 bedrooms, choice c 19x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Til* ....... 7e **. vinyl Asbestos til* .... 7C M, mm, ___________ mold Tile, 9x*.. J.;......7c *». ELECTRIC STUfl. SUt Oil WPP Floor Shop-2255 Ellioboth Lake SJJ, Refrlqerotor with top frooior, Across From th# Moll iwtwriiwor—-- ~ .jlimotoa. Household Appliances, block GARAGE SALE, hand tools,! TRADITIONAL gold sots, oxcolfont strolle^'mlt^ltemi. Wed?.'? I'pm:! ,Ij's-h*d’ ^ir*d'-^--1** **'*- 15 condition. 651-3412. to 8 p.m., 117 Comoran, off' ,r- PLAQUES - Unpointed, 300 kinds, -1 VS price. 39141706. * PICKUP COVER -COMPLETELY finished, Wired for 12 volt 110. CB Bos* and antenna and atandup ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Telegraph across : Mali, siar ‘ pofiiiac Mali;TVane’hwvri ac»;i C. PANGUS INC., Realtor inurrJ walsr and sewer. Lot 302 X 230. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK yclone'*flmce, “ll! front foot. 630 M-15___________5rt —‘ **-- •■— " —------m 332-3759 J ■cfiaaad dn land contract — payment — Orion Twp. ■■■■■I WRIGHT REALTY we - - v»ill ’ - fRAbE living sit* on tiiii 302- Oakland av>. ■ fe wifi Realtors 28 E. Huron St. ■ I pREStiGEHI'HIlL 338.0466 Vst acre *------------ _____ r,m. WESTINGHOUSE J968, monograms.' Comes witli console, ' uflMU|lfll^H^WHiMlMilillMeiiei tulf price $147.33 or SS.60 mo. Coll m ■ . , .. Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dolly, 334- 3465 AUBURN RD. PE 4-3573 WASHER AND DRYER; 3313, . - -pTHS'b COVERINGS' FOR two stove. 851*3696.._________ 1989 ZIG-ZAG ‘rooms s rug ond eorpot. See on WAREHOUSE SALE open to _ _ . floors this week or1** —UtUa - --------------- - -..... Cabinet model.. Sows on burtons, mgr* than cost of . RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. BRIDES. — BUY YOUR WEDpiNO 432 W. Huron „ 334-5677 ~39L' PUT RAIL FENCE, St.25 -------------- •*'--*— “‘•'10, •“ P RE E SGgallon ______ ________ _sth sots, *59.95; laundry tray; trim, S1f.9n 0 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3* PLUMBING BARGAINS, standing : toilet, S29.95; l hooter, SG.95; 3-'— *“ *59.95; laundry t. ............. showar stalls wlH} trim. *39.95; 2- tRAVERSE CITY,. LAKE frontaga, over 1700 IMI, w'--------------— near ma|or ski -. ™. —, private ettata, or overnight ramp ground development, —•** ■ Phone 1-616-947-9632. WHITE LAKE FR< Bulldlngi include, gro—, HMPI bedroom homo ana 2 apis. Bear and udna (leans*, live bar docking lacllltldf. Terms, t AMI Hough, 646-0700. RllDOtkJ*"' ~~~ « and unlimited - ELIZABETH LAKE RD. hr„rh,7r' 3.000 sq. ft, 2 story building with SfiT i tor brochure wiikoyT ■bosomont. bullt to i960, —- Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. . FE 54165] Open Evas, 'til t p.m. LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Roasonablt discount. Earl Garrals, MA 4-5400 or avas. NortitBm Proporty Sl-A I CABINS FURNISHED ON 20 ' acres of prim* hunting ground. W'A mile, state land } aides. Near Mlo. EM 34262. 6 AND 10 ACRES, alto 24' camper, . soil contained on 5 wooded acres, ' westvpf Clare, good deer country . at Kalkaska and surrounding S areas. Call 616450-9449 or writ* to Adams Realty. 5643 Wood Rd. ‘ i, Mich. 10 ACRES ANb modem cabin. Atlanta, Lewiston area. Sail or trad* for Incam* or other property, Oakland C»>'»*» «■* fe 5-2424 or FE 1-1149. RHODES restaurant,, beauty mop, offices, 391-3300 otc.,‘Soil, Trade, ' or exchange. ----— Contact Bob B*rtlai|i*ugh, Com- —i “--*--no* Dopt., -206.________1 call Today. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FI 4-2306 254 w: Wolton FE 5-6712 L*nJ n so. «t. M, 2 Ot- BATEMAN j INVESTMENT A COAAMERCIAL 177 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After S p.m. and taidoy' 1 . MILLION Oollara hat been mad* available to ut'tei.purchase and assume land contracts, . mortgage* or buy homos, lota or acreage outright. Wo will glv* you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting youf call.itt 674-2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9 ______674-2236 PRIVAtC" PARtY WANTS IV buy Blind stitch**, hams dresses 0..., All without attachsmenti. 5-year ports and labor guarantee. 1 $36.80 IAX INCL. Will toko *3.68 down and 9 monthly payments of MAI with no In.' toroot. Coll Capitol Credit Mgr. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. If toll, call collect. .. 7294610 I 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy *•—<">* ate. Smogtn, steady FURNITURE UNCLAIMED with Floral Mr. and CLOTHING, ALL KINDS. Man's! work clothes and lurnlhir*. FE 4-> 1039 or 334-5862. Mus|,b* CAR T0P CARRIER, 21 CU. tt. *75. ■ESffipTcS2 CO-OpMRUMMTGE-lALE-^i^ accordingly, no roosonobl* offar ayar^thjn^ reasonable. 25^Augusta threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., S4I Baldwin. FE 4-1516. RUMMAGE SALE; Mostly clothing refused, farms. Sale today and1 St. PontISc Thurs, MmorroW 10-9. Hill Appllonct, ______________________________ 24113 W. 10 Mil* near Telegraph. CHURCH RUMMAGE' (allow, 335-3674. July 29-Aug. S. 1 value, unclaimed balance $97. r, ariwsr enm, • * -. r *'* N.min. YOUNG MARRIEDS RUMMAGE, BOOKS, Cloth**, tlM 13-18'/;, lawn mowar, baby bad, ----- ----------------- Fri.-Sun. 124 P.m. 4047 Ltdgo- .......... Auburn Rd., Frl. and1 stone, Waterford, off Dixie. Sal., Aug. I end 2. ■' RUMMAGE SALE: THRU SATUl- lor missionaries. Auburn Heights ir*7 Under 217 W* con * .Electric u credit without co-tli Housohold Appllonco, 4*1- ar* slot* features matching stainless steel, 165 oach. l0dirn #nd rTTerr-. - TALBOTT LUMBER I''AuburiT Rd., Frldoy ■hair zlPOtrod reversible _ M 1025 Oakland________________FE 4-4595 p.m. :qsh]ons7 toes* pillow b a c k s . \ Antiques 6S-A BASEMENT RUMMAGE, 115 Victory RUMMAGE SALE. CIC Regular $310 value, unclaimed; ---1 Dr., off East Btvd. .10 *.m. to 6, ? 10 a.m.-9 p.m. SI bolanc* 0223. |t- CHAISE LOUNGE newly roflnlth- P-m., Thurs., Frl., Sot.__________________RUMMAGE SALEl .11,1.1 *d and roupholslored In cut volvot, BARN WOOD, Railroad_ ties, all 391-1943. Friday *nL„...—,.- Cdonlqt MopJt ^bedroom sulte., 42M4j7, ___________________size*. Froo dollvory. 3359120. | a.m. until dork. T drawer chMt 'ona bookcas* bod. X SOLID OAK church paws M0 CHIPPEO BATHROOM lixturaa lori rummage SALE: Frl. ond Sot. 9 Regular $1*9 value, unclaimed each. SIS tach S or more. Call sale, G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 to 9. 257 W. Btvorly._____________ bolanc*-Sill. |nu w 1 ■— - —— —j - ■ —.............1 I WM _____ 'SNOWAWPLE I claBkston. _ ■ ! RAILROAD TIES NEW and USOd. 673-1972. ! |UMMAGE AND ia*r cabinet and fra* lessons Mol Full ericoiaijs. XailMIdwoet *-cs,---1....... 23643)2. id contract. 602-243). 1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy ^ldC^iial50,*1»tanra'only 329.50 or pay 91.10 per week. Call day or night. 330-2544, Imperial. 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG eirmont’ sale! 4375 EnldwIrL . ANTIQUE SHOW TEL-12 MALL Au^. 1 to ^Aup. 10, Mon. thru Set., each, OR 34159 FB ,5-9011. , There* (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS 025 ta 01,000 61 lervlc* guarantee. Pay S5.9S ond 9 payment* of *5." — with no Intaroet 1.93 j>*r mo. $W”30'Tarincl. Cell Capitol Credit Mgr. till 9 p.m. unciaimtd and 12 Mile Rd. NX well ^ pwfflU,^sTm' | MODERN COTTAGE east of Augress River, trout etraom, Furn. 2| -------- ^ porch, mar-light j Mowory s, m ACRES — Overlooking rolling I VACANT ITT* commercial corner c ' meadows and near now Ex- Eilzaboth Lake rd. - >*--—*— pressway ,y south ol Davidson, *3,950 bedrm. beta, ii lawn, ____ Clerkston. both, fot lSxl00*» fibl *h*d, shade, C. PANGUS1 INC, REALTOR lawn, stare IVk miles. 673-7924, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . ' 6|B mis Ortartyllld , CALL COLLECT 627-3115 ' TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, acreage — ataag In tar yeer around or Easy Term i, mutt tell, cell o cash'. TWO 30x150'. ' ADJOINING lols7 vt« Busmtss OpportunHIts 59 AN OPPORTUNITY, 4 UNIT epert-ment. Income $475 per month, with prime light Industrial land, «0'x390' on Woof Maple. 10 mil** from Birmingham. *44,500, dowh, T 4*aMB#ip*dH 1325. STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE divorcees, eno people :radlt art O.K. with ut. Ilk Mortgage Co. - 398-7904. — tar * confidential tolll Kitchen, Kodolt, nylons ‘ St.69 per yd. and up. Cash > or credit. 1 of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses. 1650 E. Auburn ****** *-—*" —t. John R // NEW COTTAGE and large wooded lot on ipavod road. Full price <2995, with only *299 down, ClOW to (tata Park on Bui. U.S. 27. (1*75). Open 7 day*, a waak. Ndritiarn ‘ Daralownw Ce.,_H*rrl*on. (Mom- hunting areas. (45 Contact: Mow*ry' 517-742*4533. WATKINS LAKE AREA, 2. building ^Wig^ DR 4-191*. iotihHUiKiy_ :; ... ^ $4 VS.| ACRE 1 WOODED. ^,#MI?WcASS la. Rd. n BUD CONSTANT INCOME // d«'n rtl* Joa's r> at Wat- i S1S4. Modern zioparat _____ gular *169 balano Modern Hlda-A-B*d, full slza 4" Paly mattress, ilngargit g|M||| cushions. Regular S2., unclaimed bolanc* *192. Colonial sofa and matching chair, •alf-dockod, zipporad rovorsfbla “tegular f— Payments as taw HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Irtft I taMtah! PRODUCER Downtown, sownors on-, 1*1 Igagos (or ropklrti olidatinq bills, a s t *b11s h td MM H __ foot on North tarry St., _z*n*d commercial, '__' .i__aaa M m, um.v IA — PLENTY OF USED 1 stoves, rofrlgoratare, *— furniture burgaini. Bargain Hmm, Bal tan Blvd. FE 2-6S42. . AIR-CONDITIONERS of Nam* Brand! dla?,r.2l5’i4*l Eliz. Lk. Rd. t„ y“ft.Tylgm*pdli HOWABC,WAREH0USE & STORAGE !_jmwo. . 48625 Van Dyka 1561 E. 10 Mil* Dally 10*9 Tuas., Sat, 'tit a 741 Orchard Laka Ay*. I _____Inir to Vp.m. Sunday 13 nodii ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWED..... pumps, soio. rsnmo until S p.m. Air conditioned, fro* bathtub with p beautiful class tub - r,0,ired Toni-,, fe late parking, free admission. Telegraph i enclosure, aluminum from*, -with ^SEeiuirT? -** " sand blastod Ewan doslgn, *21.95., SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK s, I G. a; Thompson, 7008 M-59 w. | SybPlv- M7I Orchard Lake. «2- STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE witti faucets and curtain* S69.S0 value, *34.50. Lavatories com plot* with faucets, 314.95. Toilets, <1.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-0463 — 37. ________ SWIMMING POOL 14' x 33' InetalMd In ground ■ ■ *2600, 6S1-B36S II STORM WINDOWS, (CR’EI'N l“, CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHING, I Specializing In furniture reflnlehlng. f> suite, large triple and repairs ot all types. 363-936). framed mirror. 3! JUnn-Sit “I Garage Doors fg I 353 S. Winding Dr. off Elizabeth Lk. Rd. * and Openers ’! ROLLED TOP DESK, • W™kars?A|^se*^uR alias table ELECTRIC DRYER. Kenmor* I" o k -- .Iov*»“V.,<:lj! «»»» '•“•i heater, 100 gal. oil tank, *15 ei '• KSfia^-K"8' Antiques. Daylsburg, JM| Warne“ GrMn Lk. Sat. ea#«iyy». t i Son. 9-3 p.m. WATERFALL VANITY end bench,, rFpl mower Sftarn,l72U',y*r P ,n° r# • I rldU! «M0EE673-664?.WE ’ each.. shutters — v cut, SURPLUS' OFFICE CHAIRS AND i „».■«.««. | Plher IU&G «f»bw fumltura. i'TanoV, POR BETTER CLEANING, ta keep Prlce%er Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 41 E.Walton, *1-23*3!Wilton TV, FE 2*2257 Open 9*6 T" ADMIRAL T.V. Combination. 3 way Blond cabinet, built GENERAL ! Washer, v~ record turntobl*. 67X3176. (4JOO. 4-H Real' WOODEb .LOT 90X135', privileges on Union and Lakes. 362*0fl<4. - - . . and 2600 MRM FLATTLEY REALTY 410 COMMERCE RO._____36G690I 3 ADJOmiNa LOTS, each frontogo and 436' dMP. *" secluded country old* Said fdnni-’8o 63 ACRE FARM r* Rochester, lust off Saul on South Shmurnano Clrc... each. Cell 6SH136 altar 5:30. 6-10 ACRE RIVElt AND stream •IBMb w||| i an- i UUM' Fowler Roalfy, 363*0322, choice parcels. .!■». iPA tu.VL0.V!.y, NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. /■■ ’'Met WJ'Huren 4*.' 681*1770, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Aluminum " homo, gi_______ HPMrV good born, also nearly 20 aefas of wqo ‘ ‘ buy at. only 09,000 wth BM IP tract avatlabl*. B-603. PRUDENTIAL j REAL ESTATE, INC. 1 64441 Van Dyka ROMEO __________ 751*9391 80 TO 800 ACRES in Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Nom* your farm . need*, w* have It ' at Dean'* "Michigan's Farm Real-Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Avt., Coldwotar, Mich., Ml.: 517-279-9740, .’Hi1? f___________ ___________"Dcrls't" Brive-ln Plz zorlo, W. Huron St., Milford. Call CLARK 11 ACRES I— WOOdid WITH WO frontogo, Moutlful land. *M,M0. 31 ACRE — corner porcol S1000 i 90*acre — black to# Rd., may b* split, oxtard. Siooo Berber*- TERMB ON ABOVE FARCE KING-PHIPPS MJtNCY, 10 LAPEER* RDT, 63S-856S. H) ACEH PRICED to Mil f A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN rm. group (sot*, chairs, tables, 2 lamps); 3.pc. _______ ,-ouble dresser, chut, bed, mattress,^ springs, lempajl; 6 piece Sow*'*—-r 7 FT. LYAAANl 75 electric motor; tondt and tarp; vary good- —'v bedroom (dau bunk bad - Mm axla trot I dMmon. SI whit have yi P.m., PE 2-0694. nit Plymouth road runner, speed, take over payments or swai for truck and camper. 335-7759. CEMETERY LOTS, VALUE *400, nr. boat,- | -“T’ * 1 kitchen M FE 5-0900. ....... ..T„s. Large --------- d nice Out-bUlldlngt, spring o run and swimming pond 1500') blacktop rood. *59,000, tand, ltd gorago Battm*n ™ H.'JTn. M-15 Irttarchongo i W mile west off M-15 ta 2520 in Rd. Open for your Inepoctlon j(£iiMi>t.>ttarnooni. 540-6217 or 6M-1730. OV*. HORSE FARM-3 res with I room, and .bath hofha with jMOTlgm base-____ and mw IS x 4» hors* rsssiw/r's . ______povod read. * .a*— HEART OF THE LAKES AREA Texaco station for lease. Dealt - . ..... .... leaving because of. h * a 11 h - SEE AD POE 10 Gallonagt presently 20,000 per mo.| under ClaaartldBtion and Inc reeling. For information * H Wllu ftivo - ■ Art Ardongwekl, 292-6000 Nights Cell Dick Focht - CR WSO. ■ ' LARGE OAKUSin COUNTY BAR. “ tantlol unlimited. Over 200' on i water, 2 unit rental on 2nd »r, fiat ramp with gal pumpe, tallant bar with ge dancs flopr., Don't .hMtHjta thla golden opportunity. Per ir* detail* call:. -MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY iW l.rfeiadreah■ *“ MAKE U ..wnifrSS state Perk.end m mlfte from M-jf TiB5 over LMd Centreet w,,k “ dn. Ceil ! WARREN STOUTv Realtor 1450 N, Opdyk^Jjd.... . PE Mia acre* BEDr6om homo near GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS Also close-out on all floor tamolt ranges, washers, dryers and. TVs, E-Z terms. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6S42.___________ HAMilTON DRYER, condition. MA 6-7410. All tor 0390 — »TSM-. KAY FURNITURE Next to KMort In. or A HANDY PLACE TO SAVE MONEY £H( [AT-.—, IRYERS Sore even mdF* H picked up In cratas. Doran's New Warehouse. 567 E. Walton at Joslyn e-z Torme PHONE: 335-9734 :| COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Boraoln How*. FB l-4«42. COLOR TV SERVICE . I Johnson's TV. FE 1-4569 i 45 E. Wiltoni near Baldwin _ GR UN DIG-MAJESTIC consol* radio, ......able-type »---- Fraction of Original coet. lpooer $1. Hudson's Hardware, BOULEVARD SUPPLY "3 5. Blvd. E. 333-7141 THE SALVAtlON ARMY r . RED SHIELD STORE if plumbing tools. 429 N. Paddock. 1 m w. LAWRENCE ST. ----FARM-GARAGE SALE j Evqrylhlnj to moot your .noods 3-point hitch hoy conditioner, *200; Clothing, Furniture. Appliance*_ Dozer blade, *50; 30" buzz saw, TRAILERS 550 X 16 TIRES. 4 x 10 (35; 90S h.p. geared drive engine. I heavy duty. *25. 651-1271. *25; 4 h.p. gasoline engine, 625; WEATHERED BARN aiding. Highest small go-cart, *35; Piston water. a„er takes 797-4742. hump, *15; TO outlit centrifugal! ■ ------—^----- pump, (10; Crank winch, *15; 24", Stanley Mltorbox, *35; Ilk* new] hydraulic pump, 340. Other mltc. tools, builders and household. 9375 Pino Knob Rd. 635J134. AM-FM ohortwov# 'j tnMri rhanoir'■ GARAGE SALE: Clothes, lewelry, 4-spoed changer. furniture. For Information MANUFACTURERS CLOlt-OU STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and mltc. 4U5 " Diamond Needlts Conn* Mora, off Dixie Hwy. 623- . BSR 4-sP*ed changer $89 , gray nylon. . 646-6211 4827 SummerhllL Drayton Plains, USE- H0USEH0LD SPECIAL . YOUR CREDIT — BU BUY 3 universal GARAGE. SALE 15 PIPE ttttlnflS rug loom, sowing machlno; dishes 5fey«hlng, ^*s OQfor, Misc. 96 •-place living n Tivmg tmn si Itop'tal _________si# lami E. (ir btatJ' rug Mj^Md. ■ ■ 7-piece bedroom suit*, with double dresser,. chest, full-size bed with InnOrepring mattress and matching box tprlnir ond 2 vanity lamps. mi m IM tvbc w. tan .nrt nvan »-Pl*C* dln#tt» S*t With 4 Chromt UlLT-IN TYPE _g*».t0P and ovan, cha|r| All for 3399. Your oxc. condlt)on, 334-31»2. _____| crtlnt 7, good at Wyman's. BUFFET, TA#LE, 5 Chain, 035. 331- ■ WYMAN OUTFIT; bedroom' FURNITURE CO. ---------cjjrlng,^ and ,7 E., HURON---------- " ........... ___■ and 4 chairs. China cabtaata tabta pads; alsctrlc ttav* and retrlg. UL 2-3949, 3206 Margaret, Auburn Haights.______ BEAUTIFUL .LIRe NEW Drexel French* dining room table, 4 . *=2 MI-1711, panosonic STEREO record pllyei ----. - - PM radio, *l«; “194* GE stereo, $50. 611-1469. SONY 3" CAR portable TV, *100. WaterSoftentrs - ■ XX a1 GARAGE SALE: Tues.-Sst. No Sun. i 66-A Sales, fools, antiques, books, misc. items, 54)1 Fleet, Pontiac, * a.m. WATER SOFTENER, year old, S150. 674-29*6 attar 4 | and Vi to 6'pm Oft Cooloy Lk. Rd. , *na “! across from Nostors Store. HEARD THE GOOD NEWS? Neighborhood fellu ere saving plenty on. Whirlpool., weehere and BENDIX WASHER-dyrer,. usad very little. 673-1347. ________ ■ BEAUTIFUL WfkLNUT dining table and buttah Oli ae.. 435-ii9s. ------COUCH ^ND chalri, good ■Ml ....... direct from Doran's Nbw Warehouse Sov* oven more if picked up In .cr.t*|, E-Z3tarms. *47 E.--- anymore? It 1 Drayton Plains, oft Walton Blvd. a- 3 Tup, ta Frl. ._________‘ I B.U., H tuu MR l™l»,rhVck-saw' GARAGE SALE: Sltvrdoyi ond Sun-anJ 0 point brush. Soe G. A,, day, 12 ta 7 am. 6723 Wlldrldge, Thompsoneson., 7005 M-59 W, Old Forms®, boheeon Middle ■ T n a i[T>t f»ft I Bort and Orchard Labe Rd., off W. 1 *2*3 LET'S GO 1 mop;*._____________________• _____________...________________________________ ___________ On heating lobs, Lost J wooks or garaQE SALE: Tires, onflques, trad* loro* brick, 3! beautiful MAPLE DINETTE,, aic-asoi j,, -so bofor* Fall rush at big discount, drossos, slacks . and sweaters, HONESTLY, YOU CAN Buy Rofrlgoratare, Ranges *i Color TV's tor a tot l#*i Doran's New Warehouse 567 E. Walton at Joalyn, 335-9724 KING SIZE Sarta mattress, now S75. Tn«. Sat 10-15-41 GARAGE SALE! w-ui ruriw. ai Tugs., Sot. 1B.1M I ,|zes toys Mlgc*; , Walton h Philip;'to 2586 Gono* Dr., Thurs. GARAGE SALE: Tc to SI 50 Christmas cards. 20 «n Artists' alia- cl rush*!, 10 .rand paint typewriters, per cant oft tlonory. Alia many used Bosks, Chairs; files, tables, blue print cabinet!, drafting ttBlas. mimeographs, . off-sat praises, Addressograph and cabinet, adding machine a'- typawrttors, Forbes PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLIES; '4500 and.S43I Dixie Hwy. OR 34767 or Ml 74644. WE ALSO BUY YARD SALE: Antkwgs, bond and For Sale Miscellaneous j67 Vi INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, 21 cants a ft. and M inch Copper water pip*. 3f rents a ft. G. A. Thompson A Sen, TOM M-59 ,W. Clothing, TV, bikes, radio, camera, dishes, and other Interesting Items. 3005 Maple Rd.. Birmingham, Thurs. to Sat. 10 ta 5 p.m. GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE: . Misc. and clothes, 1136 LaSoll* St.. 165. 1 LENNOX With Oil tL table, SI2, . HUMP Otter 4 p.m., 6734352. TO INCH PLASTIC dr* — n0 need ta IX OIL fui I fanSu J6 12, 1 pbol LSl. Thurs.-Sat. ,105 BTU f sing pong l $50, call j GARAGE SALE: 3M5 An ok I 1967 CASE BACKHOE, condition. FE 4-5322. RM Clarkston. Realty Company, i, 425-2441.________ Silt Clothing 84 WMglMG ORI Csl^673-6304. SIS, SIZE 10, full rain, Ilk* paw *25. YORK SNYDER, f KINNEY & IBENNETT. 1 In Rochatter 1000 Economy ON ComponyM* *om* excellent Gulf franchloa daalarshlps available tor aggrasalv* hardworking Individuals. Bata bay "7“ snintM *nd no bay station* within oaoy reach tor only * .. _____II Invootmont. s.-A-V " CA,f" Want, (7<*3t(4, ovoo.. tt)-34M | Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE *2.50 Mr waak $297 BUNK BEDS rtyta*' tru STfe-mSi: IzE OR CHROME DlliEtTE Job's, .1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6*42. KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 PIXin HWY. 674-2234 holsterad chair, a*t» tN^ Vil-a-pak's, bath .hit A Mr. Llk*_n*w mltc. Itams. 4253406, 9665 Pontiac Hta. Co., 474-261 662-5574, Ml"—2 BULB FLUORSCeNT lights, MAJOR OIL company, nas soyorai j . B,7SSir'a%;iSJ'Sk 24*41 excellent aorvlco stotlons tar j*#s*| 14*l ^wwia a^waijjq^Ft^y-OMZ “ | Evas, tali: (at, 'tit 341-5W0. ... PonttsC area. PaWl training ai . financing ■ -1 Krueger to ex). 262 nigl _____ 'PAK|Y"’|TQR;' . ■ Located m ig^twfc.ciTY m, iTROY. Your golden opportunity .to obtain this prim* location store at I estate A stock. " '. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3920 ®Afcfl(C ,lt6VE, Ab, ovory-yi-fs?5. CHROME DINETTE SETS, yoursolf, save; 4- chair.. *69.95 value, *29.95, also ( sots, new ItW.dMlBMf to. fops. Michigan Fftwreacant, 393 Orchard Lake. E 44462 — 33. CARPETING j"'^.Tifita'jre'slTaa'rBiiiirta; DuPont SO).Nylon, muaf socrjflc* -,FE.... 100's of yard* of botttr corpotlng, NECCHI largo selection gf cqler*, regulfr v - a *. -Tn... - japi'---.* P-*,- urge, C given itVINQ kpOIVI WITBr .•* condition/ So^e^bed. 133*3336. LlNOLtUM .RUGS. — — Pearson'* -Furniture. 640 jkjPl garage sale'MOVEO must Mil, , furniture, appliances, water _ purifier, 1947 Mercury Cougar, 196* - 1 350CC Yamaha, and Misc. 2370 4X9' STEEL BED. Tandem traitor.! GARAGE SALE — 5841 Tubbs Rd., 1175. 338-3616. 1 Pontiac, Frl., Sat., Sun. * *reltan?'eondttlon,T391-32$0. garage SALE: Monday thru Fn, day, 1545 W. Hamlin, Rochester, north of Auburn. Between Uvarnolt- ond Crooks. 10 HP ALLIS CHALMER tractor, blade, chalnt, lights,' summer and winter cab, 473-2969. GARAGE SALE: ICE cream freezer, camera, clock radio, wtalot, fart, lots Of CtotalM. mlK. 2666 Capdlawick, Judah Lake sub., 391-1311 July 31 to Aug. 2, 9 .to a p.m. fr'xii" POOL, Ladder and tmert. t.5 HP outboard, reasonable. 682-.0436. W' x 33" SWIMMING POOL and accessories, 651-3492. . GARAGE SALE: July 21 TOT, 3:30 to 1 p.m. Record player, needs work. i love real, 4'x5' graphic Ing. Must sail. FE 2-6304. i bad (ram*, CAR .m. 335-1029. Other n YEAR OLD, Ilka r Valve orlnder and ■ (1100 - HP MASSEY-PER6USON, 2" mowar. Ilk* new, $650., 93.29B,____■ >60 CASE PAClC' hole M 464 hr~ 10, 24 and 30 Jn. bucket, Extondo d—to OMUB. . - ' ... jacks, staam ................... oqulpmant, etc. Pontiac Mtatar Parts, IBIS Unlvarolty Orlvd, PE IHOtoi, case 310 6 way biada.TM#am axla r. 14' d*ck~ 6744914. LATHE, 14*' Century gear drl-perfect condition; butter polisher; Flexible shaft grinder; i hp Jacuzzi Jot wttor pump. WoMMII-Do* Engineer Ing, 1174 S. Telegraph, acre** -from Mlrscla Mila* SMAt-t OEj.TA W66P j *130, 334-0327. PARTS. Miscellaneous, Fret and lemonado. 7275 Ponllac Laka f Rd. Use illzobJlth Lake Rd. Or»CUniBrBS - SSTVICB M-59 to Tull Dlrvt, to Pontiac i LekO Rd. -473-5948. DELUXE AUTOMATIC E«id.re^ c‘r*' Mi„KSi,s,Ei.S “'A: m#d,,• reference^' $5.90 Par Month for 9 Mas, OR $53 CASH BALANCE 17* TAFT #)OBROM* qgld, .Ti,-ai . .— Polaroid J66, m*k* offer. 4-26 GARAee jaLE: Seturdav, August 2, boys'blkas.-3366507. ■ ■ , „ !. i.? p.m.,- Mon. Aug. 4, 9-5 P.m. T( HP EVINRUDE MOTOR, 2 ladles' ‘Misc. furniture. 2045 Pontlac .Dr., Winter coats, hand town mower.: Svtvan Lake, men shirts, encyclopedia sot. < \ GUARANTEED . J L NIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ' CHROME BRONKLE b *y Motel. *20. * alna aOr f. FE 26405. picnic table. SO"1 LAWN .SWEEPER, conditioner, fonclng. 1943 Ford ■IMUP. "tent* Clothing,■ Olds, convertible. 1969 7761 Eaton Rd. off .of mini bikt. 2279 Old Salem Pdntiilc.. 1 hospital Neds, juo **ch. -- to^opt^^ Mercy Hospital. 331^111- D-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 r Ads Dial 3344981 jmmm. FOR SUMMER FUNI REACH — HOME Ukt* — Sopriwo tenor - B»rll»n* MORRIS MUSIC U S. Telegraph Rd.,. tcreil from Tl Huron. Ft 141*3, kuSTOhh" AmHJPIENrTl5a~J~BLi •Mcfrte guitar, MI-3064. Paul. ‘ lowrkY Organ* SALE IFSCIAL PURCHASE ORDER SAVE SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S Pt 4-0566 ARC POOOi.E PUPPIES.SItvyr stud champion lino, 45I-75W. AKC RBGI*tiRBD It. Bomanda,, it weak* old. stAMO, Hotly. AKC 'MEhSHUNO P U P P IE I, baautmtl markbiw. 4T6W**. _ _ AKcTdlRMAW^SHf PHERD IjUPI. ANTIQUE AUCTION ‘iU*M«t A t p an. Load* Kina, glatawara, lamp*, f AKC POODlt tamala puppy, dark brown, top padlgra* *100 or will conaldar |**o*. UL 64*4). AKC IRISH Sottar pupa, » wka. old', alrad, am. Mood llnoa. 6*3-6034. AKC REOtSTERED mlnlatwro mala Schnauzar, lava* chlldran. 4*2401* AKC BRITT AfiV 34MALB 67)4066 AKC~ DOBERMAN PUPFmKS, 0:30 to 5:2) p Opan Man-and Prl.. . INURE ; PikkORM Ravarboratloo T" Unidyno A ,KC 6 waak Mini toy *oadl*% Hi had shots and wormad. 665-1437. ADORABLE poodle pups; AKC, PET SHOP, is Williams, Ft 4-6433 parakaata and Oarblls. TrtfITfBBfB ism urnltura. — —, ________,—J. Silver ----JO) Oraww ) ml. N. M-W, 3 ml. w. US 33-Clyd* Rd. Exit, (III) HACKNEY YR. • 14 3 t c.~ A!i3ton~ Farm,' APPALOOU ■ thorpughbf.. corn,- tut. t year old, PI quartar filly *”* “**“ horiatrallar, Tannest*# Doubt* D. gakllng. Do n'i&WS. ofi. , I by i Me . ■fa| Ortonvllls, ARABIAN stop aarvtco. IS.) dappl< grey, Stock tor aalo, ilSZim. ' ^f&T,FU,- CHILDRlNS pony, 625- BEAUTIFUL 8 yr. H HPP pleasure hors*. Will ioll to park need rider only. 637-1544. EXCELLENT PLEASURE mar*. tor^apact, to good li n BLACK AND TAN hunting hound, j _ J JUMPING PhOSPiCT, loroughbred filly, 2 years < tady to train, 1375, 437-15*3. 18 ft, to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreoms WARNER TRAILER SALfct W. Huron M2-II30 APACH#" " ___n'Sonic 343422) bfit1771 Highland (M-57) 6)2-1 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMFEU FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 3-5661 1 MSB klTTENS TO good home, 4 SHETLAND PONY, T** and tamale. 67 fi-------- ‘ I KITTENS. OR ^pNfcrtpEEl Ml _ _ • _ _ _ 74 ______________YR puppies AKC, 651-175). GERMAN SHEPHARD FEMALE ) lie new, 170. _____ ANTHONY SWIMMING pool! rates. Call today for detail*. RHODES POOLS PE SOU US W. Walton BOWS ANb'ARROWt. M60147 ' I One’s Archery. 714 w. Huron FOR SALE DXcOR Scuba equip- GERMAt^HEPHIRD puppla* 427-3433. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC gum, __________________service, UL 2-1657. GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC .pu plat, heavy boned. Outstandli temperment, out of champll blood linos. Alio * males I v Holly. 313634-7607. U R IAN—Pharoh laying GERMAN. SHORT haired puppla*, weeks old, AKC, shot*, worms, 15 . 3737. GERMAN SHEPHERD, white, malt. iRlIN SETtEr. female, good hunter,) yrs„ needs Jo run. 332-23*7. nKulAOlAR- TRAIL BOSS IS HERS Mad* by the manufacturer of the famous Apache camp trailer. This ‘ jMM drive, all terrain vehicle, ■r 11 adtoa family • 20 h.p. engine g PstyaNiyfans body - # Elect, start • Full ravers* with steering ONLY SUM JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT wVsr___________ WincNCSYIR .21 automatic, mo3#i I-A LAWN CLAY. tis-nes A-f BLACK 6lRT, tobaoll. Nil sanf, all grswal PtisductsT efeTIW. OP EXCAVATIONS .. ...J, clay, gravel. If you in need of such, we shall de-thls to you far th* cost of M. OR 34735, 6 *371.-11 p.m., BULLDOZING, LOA&ER WORK, finish grades our spec., roes, m- 2707.__________________- biRT, gRaveu and sand, *iti kind* damraiBCPE M4S5. yxcptjLjENT TQP SOIW..BI*ck d ovarstaad stone, road gravaL an sand7 6335 SashabaweJWA 5-2161, ABsrdsan terriers, black FREE PUPPIES - ) females left, mixed bread and Waanad 02-742). FbEE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOMf SORREL WALKING HORSE, marc, SlJfS, alt£ lajo^bs^pony, Shetland WELCH PONY 4 wheel cart, haraass and saddle, Shetland nony, uJJ'-and bridle, 4-H ponies, 126 Glass Rd„ Ortonvllls. 627-3470. WantEd HORSE to boerd 7 months old. 473-7363. PAIR OF AKC ragMtansd trained on rabbits and pl.„ — AKC Baagl* pugs. Call Romeo, PEKINGESE PUPPflS, also youn grown Psfclngesa, AKC 6INII1 POODLE, 1.............— SIM. 363-7)71. _________ POODLE GROOMING Pood la pupplas and stud sar FE 5-4327 or FE 2-5637. __ REGISTERED UKC>MER|£aN Esklmoa. )4). 47i am Otter s p.m,_________________ f; BERNARD PUPPIES AKC champion sired, x-rayed, show quality. 63H731, Leonard, KYE TERi------ • “ ST. .BERNABP. PUPS. AKI SMALL MIXED BREED pupplas. ”—to good horn*. FE iJIW. ST. BERNARD P AKC. chaenpl HIGHLAND id Shots. f»776S. W iiffHipMcs 79-A 335*5259 DO-MARS Poodle Salon, 331 W. Huron . Days 335-7635 Evas, 6)24467 DOGS TRAINED: Obedlenca, car EXPERT ALL BREED AND Poodle nrAnmliia HLlHt 60) Fourth, Pontiac, FE 44712 Auction Salas B & B AUCTION^ Dog sit Art Well si aquarium plants, VS uapiis, 52.77 a pair, Unci* Charlie'* Pat Shop, 676 W. Huron, 3324515, Open Sundayt 1-a AKC" NOODLE Pupptea, stu syvlc*, grooming. S364B). __ '. 1-A DACHSHUND PU PS. AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 371-1)17 1-AAAAKC ^ TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE. PUPPIES, ALLQBLORS, 372) BALD MOUNTAIN RD., OFF M-24, 335- 2 FEMALE PUPS _ 41-TOY BLACK Poodles, waaka old, 575 each. 3364527 a 7 MONTH OLD Gcnitpn Shephard, whit* tamala, AKC registered. 673- 7252 after 5 Ml________________• Xn ADORABLE CALICO kitten Is looking Mr-:g homo. Mg' lolllgont, Jtral T __________ __ Blue Marie. 3564146. Southfield, Mich. ASc IRISH BETTER, champion SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 2 7 PM. SHARP 2 complete houses of t , _____ I_____ rug, I _____suite, 2 bedroom suns*,_________ ing room suite with 6 chairs, and rtefir ^ ---------------- ______________ OR 34717 B & B AUCTION Fri. Night Aug. ltt 7 P.M. SHARP SUCH AS: Whaal t tractor, > I riding plat* h< color iv, lava refrigerators and atbVM of bunk bads and Cada truckloads of' mlsc. 50S7 Dixie H B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:00 PAL EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 PAL EVERY JWNDAY_....-..!.Jjjjj»jK £«y--T! MENTSWEU tail 7 Days CONSIGN/_______... 1ASH PRIZE EVERY •BLUEBIRD AUCTION 2 houses of quality madam Early. American furniture, ^ ptlanca* and' mke. Oo ba-oold at kHiii Rd. Y August 2, It a, ■ Saykn Home tired, S100- 052-2576 Ih chUdran, FE 0-1773. AKC DAt^apricot AKC IRISH SETTER PUPA shdfs ^KC DACHSHUNDS^ ~ REGISTERED ST.' 'EonSd ^^SSSa^ib^gS? Nontake dlnnerwar*. glassware, Silverplale Items, appllanca* . Perkins Sale Service AvcHtllfirt.-jPH.: Sworn Craak ' ' ' SATURDAY 7 PM, ' freezer, 3C< electric and dryer comblnatlani garden tractor, tools, porta 70a boxes, --------------* car, now living roam outfits, i of drawsrt, sofa-bad. H*IF* 70S W. Clarfcstan M„ Orion, 473-1171. I______ HH 1 aw* or I 11 for your tabl* or frootor. Cut, CULTIVATED blu* barrios, quart and you pick. EM 24)72, 3 Rd- Commtrco. TRANSPARENT APPLES' 332-0410 YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLES FOR COOKING \ 1756 DODGE STAKE TRUCK. Gralp rack, Hammarmlll with ban, ■M~" - — drill, 14" spread; 1656 CMC truck for part*. Torn'* Hardware, . go CONITRUCTION' TRAILER 174 Gerard Tandem. 51500- Back boa NEW, USED and Rebuilt Mowers. ■ rakee and NBy condltkkiara, DAVIS MACHINIRY. ORTONVILLE,' na 7-3272. Your "Hamm* Chain Saw USED LAWN and Garden Tree-tor* with mowers. — Cub Cadets Simplicity te sail.' Terms ...ikSS0 KING BROS. FE 61402 FE 64734 WntiociRd. at OfJ J WALKING TRACTOR wl -- --------^ OL 1-1 CARNIVAL APACHE* .. APACHE Sava over tut an new iota camp-Ina tralkrsi also a taw new 176* models Jaft at yt^d trailer prices. -EL REY „ t«AS!» i^rr-irrr, pickups in etoek From S775. PICKUP COVERS MOBtLi T ™*»*m built. 4251 Hatchary 4736473. ghland Road (AA573 1-1222. 075- Trovol Troitert — Highlanc ■■ Pnon* 4763143 JULY SALE S Trailers Rtducsd te Celt I 23 foot west wind Supremo 1 8 foot Mtnonsi . Deluxe 2 to foot wait Winds - OSSStanldi _________________rMon. 27' avalair, good condition ——.j iigtToir 1757 PODGE Schddt I 1761 APACHE CHIEF ip** pibNIiK ”sCIiW~i'TBi: 67H717 or 610-ISW. ______ IMS' AIRStREAM, 17?, 02400. Rati) 'klMt IsiPkHteti i) *___________ McClellan travel TRAILERS WHEEL CAMPERS h* beat In fold « at special prtca*. .TO OMEGA Motorhonie wltts th* Chavy Chaaata 350 angina, power steering, brake*, spied transmission, d u a I - r a a wheats, oatmataly salf-contalnad. Only at Holly Travtl Coach, Inc. mvs^sinAFn See Us for SpEcials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AND SKI MARINA n Cm* Lake, 3711 CmpEiS. 7 Pontiac, Opan Si-- ENT TRAILER, .ER. SLEEP tour, good THEY'RE HERE HLLO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL 1707 CLOSESTAR IP, tladpa I contained, quality built, largw , dows, all hiren marlar, many •*- :____ tree, awfusW. VILLAGE TRAILER SALES ■ . . ! 6670 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 1*67 CORSAIR W, self travel - trailer sleeps i . . pi STEEL FRAf 1766 TRAVEL CAMP, told dawn SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS By Dick Tarn*) SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 30cc. 500 cc.; oil Uiiactlon, 12 months 12,000 mllw warranty. Cycle as warranty. Cycle *M — _________ Rupp's Minl-blkss. TAKE M47 to W. Highland, rWfflo 3) Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Domodo Rd., m left and tallow ilons to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phono A OK. .REPAIRED bicycles, all BOYS 5 SPEED S Bcats>AccEMarln . a m>f *aMmT46ii6 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER LPBftrt Uisd Auto-Truck Parti 102 tidw Kaffir bMtM part trad., 623-0046. !.—______ CENTURY RE MATE* W 170 Inlarcaplor HP. MPjrb condition Is Mil, ready •* «*•- ®«j DRASTIC DISCOUNTS On all ramalnlnp now GLASSPAR and DUO BOATS and JOHNSON and CHRYSLER ~ USED BARGAINS. READY TO GO, It' Alumlcraft, hill lop *«•»> \p. Johnson, ski *“• ITEMSi 17*4 PONTIAC 207 vac. trl-power, complete# $55 Muttwr “ 1965 Mercuryf390 engine $150 1W5 FOM ^ 15' Star Creft, 4< trailer ............ 14' Glass MflQlc, YOUNG'S MARINA ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 163 W TON CAB ANPu chassis, perfect BOAT AND mit< iMOn. 2350. 6230810. 16' THOMPSON Lapsteke 35 hp. a niwivir gwiy ai wgi ■■ ■■■ j ■ •* HP# j electric alar), skis, trailer and all | -----man!..Must sail, S400 or bast, 3365572. - ' 1 I ’ starcrXft 6124173, 612-2711 ■ HP. KW firm. 5' SPEED QUEEN, glass utility boat, complete with to. h.p. Evln-ruda motor, A-1 condition. Priced 16' PIEBROLAs . i .. CHRISCRAPT, collont, <650. 682-10*5._______ 14* WITH ill HORSE AtotorT irall alto. Call 482-0329. fiiBSBT— FLYING SCOTT, 17' built May Boston sails, new 4 hp Join Jads Green. Ml 62S72.___ FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Star Craft; Glastroni G. Invsdor txials. Johnson md— Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikat. Come To JIM HARRINGfON'S SPORT CRAFT to Mil* E. el LapMr City Limits On M-21 Opan 7 to 1 Mon-Fr. I TO 5 SAT. A SUN. ■MHflXw flrat perfect mechancally, bast offer, ever 8400, UL 2-4774. • i 1-1762 GMC TRACTOR and l -ff l. FE 24262 Of FE 63516. | 1153,INTI 1957 CHEVY to TON, VI automatic, flbarglM fenders, wld* aval liras, -vary good condition. <200. 6962757. , HYDROPLANE and frailer, 676Q650. MAHOGANY, 170 hp, Ilk* new condition. 01700 Includes dock on Cass Lake for rest of season. 682- Ovei .100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirra "Sail-fish, Sun-fish 1 Mercury & Merc.Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 03 E.'Walton while finish. Ilk* I gal. gat H ignis, blue ntw condlt BUEHLER Jet. with 311 r Minin*, all running r tack, horns, MERRY OLDS 1766 HONDA 870, Reasonable. Kxl’ SILVER star lii txcaliant! condition with washer and many1 extras. S2O00. 4767747, Greenlosf ___________________ . ......176)7 HONDA 1766, 250 YAMAHA «»“ after 5 p.m 4762145 ra 2 month* rent fro*. 57100. Call’ * I960 NEW MOON 12* ilk* new, ow— —~ tv on lot, IS 1767 TRIUMPH, FULL custom, lots 176) BSA HORNET, like now con-dlllon. 6764170. -TMOO* .... MM Your Authorlzad dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. Free Delivery within 300 Mlloo. Will irodo for most smithing of valus. Opan 24 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3360772 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Widas. Expandd. . Custom built lo your order Fraa^Dalivtij^ and^atiqi A! I960 TRIUMPH 500, 6263747, days i960 TRIUMPH, complalaly agstom by Finch. Bast offer, FE 66744. iwTHSiii 17*0 honoa 350 Scrambler, . helmets and bumptr carrier, 5600. *51-5507. 1760 HARLEY 125 CC, road bike, BOB HUTCHINSON I960 KAWASAKI, 350, Show rodm MOBILE HOME -SALES. 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally ‘III • p.m. taturday ana siitxiay Til 5 ' MOON lay boob 1 ROYAL—OR—REGAL \ by • • • ACTIVE Nylon cerpmna 1*77 rubber pad TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. ira^at^ljti* Hwy. 1767 NORTON, 750CC, a dltlon, 5900. 4474570. 3,500 miles. 3364739. 760 HONDA 350. 1,000 miles, good condition,* 0500 or bast offer, 336 5533,______________________________ 761 HONDA 450 ScramMar, real sharp, lew mileages 0700. 0234720, IOTORCYCLE ____________n 1000 milts, bt: oHar over 0250, 371-2276. II HP JOHNSON, Good condition, 0175. Ml 61407 after S p.m. 1761—TO* CENTURY. 200 hp has been raflnlshtd each year, new cover, 1767-273 Clwvy angina, 6)6 I TRIUMPH TR6R, Sharp, S00 1767 X6, SCRAMBLER, axe, condition. 1967 HARLEY XLCH, $1750. 3634105, 176* PEUGEOT, 47CC SITS. Call 636 WHaKCP? BAvro38SireK>c 1767 tWiUMPH BONNEVILLE 650, milts, 0500. 4724267 or 6763074. A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of tiac across from Anderson's da. Phone 3364577. Bodily In- Silverline P from KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 673-1600 3VERNIGHTER, 35 n Electric, new full camper .. --- , gator trailer. 6' WAYFARER SLOOP, Elston Bailers, new Splneker, all Splnakar equipment, carpeted cockpit, flood tralldr. condition .... _______ .... ....idalo, Sylvan Lake, 602-7571. 7 FT. lYMAMi 7S HPimIHM electric motor; tandem axle trailer and tarpi vtry good condition 0775. 627-3300, fekXFT. 75 hN, oxcollonf condition. 6B-7122. other oxtraa. 01675 - dltlon. 3367504 af gang nett, |l—..I___ slam. 01075 BtCMM fond at trailer. 6061400 batwaen 6 and 7. STINGRAY, ■j“- 400, 4~hp hibMrd, radng tiripaa, — on quiz SfeML H| ■- — a 0750. 6264071. 1767 BLUE AmjUHftj!' StHtflth. -250. FE 5-0147, 1761 CHEVY to IMMM —1 Sava AUto . FE 6327) CHEVY COrYaN jranal trycK ire on eld* and back, good liras, v battery, B1IB. 6763704. 1762 CHEVY! 1 TpNyriiek, cal 3HI —-“tin.WS. chassis, gi 1777. 1275. FE 2- 4 FORD to ton pfck-UP .. 1765 GMC 671 TANDEM standard, 51JI7S., 6262617, athr J 1766 CHEVY *4 C4MPER pickup vary good. 51325. 3660061, dir. 196* CHEVROLET M ton pickup. All Ihtsa trucks can b* purchased with no money down. E)sy Terms. I - LUCKY AUTO t * j 1740 W. Wld* Track »E 610)6_______or________FE 67)54 1957 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD HOilMlDN, KING BRC' —-OR FE 61662. 1767 JEEP to tap pickup, f MOW, plow, Warn huf», complete sat of extra lira* and wmOIs, axe. con-~ 1863741. ’ • 1768 INTERNATIONAL dUmp-tmck, 6 yd: box, 254)8 ml. OR >165* HOLLY MOBILE HOME Praiants th* utmost in not home living. With spac* available In our new parks. Featuring. .New Moon and Richardson Romas, priced to fit year budget. — town payment and bank rates. BONUS' ar* Anderson's Super Summer Sale New I 441 cc BSA ...$ 895 Niwl 500 cc Triumph $ 995 NewI650 Triumph ..$1195 New! CB 350 Honda .$ 695 ATTEX Tlw Gd-AnyWhtra Fun Vahlel* For Outdoor Sports . . . Uag It tor WMMr too . . . A vtraatlto amphibious with aaaa, PULL LINE OF Drive Your Al Buicks for ouMfdtoto mark dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES „ .1186 Baldwin Avt._- John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS-™ 1761 FORD F-40), with '65 yrd.', extra nice! J 1763 FORD F-350 BIG VANS 1766 FORD F-700 with 14 tt. body, roll up rear door, “ MR- 1765 GMC 14 Pt. s. body, hldaway. lift gala, anlcalfy, ready to work. FORD Heavy Duty ennw van with n*w paint. Ntcat 1766 FORD Haavy-Outy Window van, new paint, would make nice camper. -STAKES* 196$ FORD F-350 li ft; a Extra i TRACTORS 17*4 CHEVY "*)" 17*5 FORD C-1MD 536 VS anelM, 2 epaad, 5 epeed, straight air, alaagar cab, new tlrai, must sea Nil* on*. PICKUPS. W* have a good selection of and used plckupi, rtductd NewI 450 cc Honda ..$ 995 ,..$339 6264693. rRI-AKLE sags CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 1521) Holly Rd< Holly BEAUTIFUL 16' Thompeon Wood NewI 90 cc Honda NewI 50 cc Honda Mini Trail ...".........$268 NewI 250 cc Ducati.. $ 495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 BIKES.IN STOCK L0W ^e^vm,KT ™ , (All prices Plus T*x> . JSfc S3 ANDERSON :SALES & SERVICE i i...........H Ck itoS Orchard BEARCAT 55 H.P. a >notora ROW at: PINTER'S BOSTON WHALERS ■ WE TRADE—WBFINANCE •“* TElM* . J* 6)' L : 'fi* 1675 at U TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con-' ditionfng. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC John McAuliffe Ford We MovOd . . 4jOf Miracle Mil* "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S • ror ,t i - *ri)cte. I NwHaCaw “MS’ ♦57 MG A, runs good, body needs mBny extres. *1*5. MY 3- 93 condition, chtgp. Ml 7-21*6. _______ I FE 341)2 MOTORaat INSURANCE W RATES_ „ SN^wagency CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER JR M41,1 Mil) vm of Leaser ™ 664-9261 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS • ' FOR "ACTION'; ■pF MLLARI FOR sharp, I to-M JUNK CARS, 1rn< « 1HE ’ JfljjV; EXCELLENT cdndRIon, town must sell, best offer,. •' X1T jn*cj»iMgi| condition, no For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 v THE PONTIAC PRESS /FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 D— 9 Foreigni Cars 1965 SIMCA, | John McAuliffe Ford 1965 MO Sedan, with 6-speed, radio, heater, real nice condition, eummer special at only - I7ta hill price. P.S. We've Moved I WMIIe N. of Miracle Mile, " ins i. Telegraph Rd. -- | •— ”8*V&J5DAN' low 1945 vw Rebuilt i gg—SLfSJ /W, Lit— 662-7240, 1966 RENAULT $475 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421 194.VW CAMPER, fully'equipped, Californio car, no rust, completely rebuilt motor, si 285. rose RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 1947 MERCEDES-BENZ m SL,..... mHeejje. axe condition. 526-3066, 1847SUNBEAM ALPINE, com vertlble, 4 speed, wire wheels, • portedcondition, SI600, 732-2* 1947 TR4A CONVERTIBLE, I blue, AM-FM radio/ ova....IP CeTO-2r”k, Wlr* *'“#- I BUG, EXCELLENT con-anyu ISJIOO ml., 31550. 343-8449. 1968 VW FASTBACK 1 door. Whlto with burgundy Interior.' Excellent condition. Full price $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tlOO Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 » VISTA CRUISER, Factory of-Hclal, 9 passenger, power disc brakes, posl-tractlon, luggage rack, full carpeting, air, whltewr"-power steering. SSJ95. 665-2565. 1961 CADILLAC HARDTOP, very 1966 VOLVO 144 t, 4 door, dark blue, axe. condition/ radio, white-wells, best owar, 4220238. 196S GVW 27 Ml. par gal.; 1 owner, 1968 FIAT 150 4. spaed syneromash transmission, really fine and only * GRIMALDI CAR CO. 10 Oakland AVa.______FE 5-9421 1966 VW SUNROOF; light blue, “ick, radio, SI>450. Ml BRAND NEW 1968 FIAT. 124, 4 spaed ayncroi.... • ... <1 ply tires, n BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Golling VW 15 Mila Rd. (Mania Rd.) Across from Ban Airport bah Crooks and Coolldge Rd. Just minutes away Troy Motor Mall Ml 2-4900 BRAND NEW 1968 TR 4A with IRS, 4 spaed syncromesh. transmission, radial ply tires, mag wheals, radio, was *5750, NOW ONLY $2750. I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 544211 DUNE-BUGGY, FINE sharp, with; fiberglass top. '43 chassis, S050. PuNE BUGGY CONVERTIBLE top, side Curtains, heater, and custom - seats, Real sharp, si,™ 4|— 673-6366. |Bw nd Use* Cm 106 PUBLIC ACTION SALE - I .1 liquidate_T0o cars, 1940 thru 1944. Se a Starts at9a.m, July 13, 1949. 3273 W. Huron St. 4BM04T Dealer. t»7 BU ICK iLlam M l (tear win saertnea tor EM Call Sat. S to 7n.nL Mao. it to 7 p.m. 333- 1967 BUICK Riviera a beautiful one owner, full power, sharp, ready for the classic buyer. Only — $2688 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 1967 BUICK Electro 22l~ Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1445 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1947 CHEVY 4 PASENGER wagon, V-0, radio, heatar, automatic, power steering, post-tract, axel, beautiful Granada Gold, with Vaughn vinyl Interior, a real buy - 625-1 f-" 1967 CHEVROLET Station ........ . 8, automatic, powar steering and bower brakes. Full prlc* 41399. Bank terms available her*. Immediate delivery. Call Mr Parks, credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD tooo Maple <15 Mil* Rd.) Tray Mall 1 .mile r-J -* J By Kate Osann 1964 FORD GALAXIE, convertible, full power, 2 *xc. tires, 4395. 334-177.4_______________________ 1965 mUstaNg, v», stick, excellent condition, 6795,. Buy here— Pay here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FI 4 “Gladys had one of those computer-arranged dates — she thinks it had a short circuit!” New and Used Cars 106 1967. CORVETTE, 2 tops, 327, posl-'—flon. Exc. condition. 451-2474, 1947 IMPALA Convartlblf. I delivery. Cell Mr. meneper for paym*.., n»i, • Ml 4-7500: New locetien of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Trey Mall On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1967 VW Convertible Needs some ding work. Runs got $595 Call Mr. Parks Crsdlt manager, for p< . schedule at mi 4-75T to deNvery. Turner Ford MO Mapla Rd., (15 Milt) Troy Malt I, IV64. t top Incl. I YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models— -AH Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorizad VW Dealer Va Mila North of Miracle Mile 1745 s. Telegraph fe 0-4551 Transporation Special ___BUICK LaSabre 4 door .. W43 FORD 4 doer ...... 1962 OLDS SS wagon ...... 1964 CHEVY 4 door auto... 1945 BUICK wagon 4 door.... 1946 MUSTANG hardtop .....*988 No Flar Offer Refused GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-0145 New end Used Cars 106 ’SSnip Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr, Pern credit ntanawr, tar payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Now location of TURNER FORD 1400 Maple (» Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall * -'-st of Woodward 1963 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTIBLE, V-0,WMRRMi power steering, power brakes, radio, neater, like niiv. STANDARD 'AUTO ' SALES 042 Oeklend Ave. automatic. Lorry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1M3 BUICK SPECIAL ' $147 full price. LUCKY AUTO f 1040 W. Wide Track / 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop, power steering power brakes, radio, heater, black with matching Interior. $295 STANDARD AUTO SALES FE 0-4033 962 Oakland A*o 1942 CHEVROLET Blscayne. 4 door station wagon, V-0, automatic radio, .heater, whitewall tires power steering and brakes. Elec trie back window. Full price Cell Mr. Al at 402-2061. Dealer. double' power, good condltk otter. 673-0013; aft. 3 p.m. 1063 CORVAIR, STICK, need! body, very good a 1963 CHEVY SUPER Sport, 4 sp Keystone meat, 8700. 473-1344. 1963 CORVAIR Redid, heater, automatic, blue v matching-Interior. $295 STANDARD --AUTO : —SALES 942 Oeklend Ave, PEI-4033 IMPALA SS 327,, hurst, E.T, 944 CHEVY STATION WAGON V-8 automatic, power ttaering, 8250 UL 2-1427. • FOR SALE '44 Chevelle, sllvt 4w»W.SiirNctSl».« 363-4421 after 4 o.m. 1945 CHEVY II ' shift. M 535-0151. $595 STANDARD AUTO SALE9 842 OMUiiig Ave. FE »• i CORVAIR MONZA two door nardtap. Four speeds, radio, heater, whitewalls. 0595. Lorry Shaehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1954 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 door sedan, ‘ transmission, radio, power - — — original steering, good i owner. 8525. Phoi V0&5 RIVIERA FULL power, FM radio, chrome wheels, lew miles, perfect condition. S1400. FE 2-5941. 1966 BUICK LaSabre f door hardtop, with power etaer-Ing, brakes, MM car trade, « beautiful blue with whit* top, only CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 CHEVY BELAIR, eta tie I wagon, 327, VI, putometle, radii tires, 4 passenger. 477 M-M Lak 1945 CHEVY ijishwHt '1. IS hardtop, whit* ...... M exc. condition. 412882?. , $1488 GRIMALDI Boick-Opel 118Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 hardtop. 3-speed on floor,. 966 BUICK SEDAN. Immaculate! condition. One owner, Birmingham ! trade. MMtfL ;.#*•'L Full; price Sine. Fischer Buick inc. 515 ” “““—‘ “——n. Ml fit: 1965 YELLOW CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, 3-speed an floor,, premium •Irae, very good condition. *700. OBMBifc Ml jHMfc ■rjl-Anlf^ John McAuliffe Fdrd XW«,^ng?tl John McAuliffe Ford ^.S. We'veMoved! ■ vs Mil* N. of Mired* Mile IS S. Telegraph Rd„ FE S 167 CHEVY 4 doorISf-S, automatic, power steering, factory sir, new tires, good condition, radio and healer, *1695. 33S-I15S or 332-3953. The Best Used Cars Come From Flannery Ford WATERFORD 1967 Comet Calonti Hardtop 2 door with V-l, automatic, --- steering, light blue finish, vinyl Mdftowwj|ijtod|Ujf‘-~ Only -tires, 17,000 miles, extra clean. Arks, credit manager for payment schedule at M( 4r7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2?00 Maple (15MII*Rd.)TroyMill 1968 GOLD CHEVELLE. black vl h AM-FM reoio, enrome luggage reck, heater, whitewalls. Low mileage. 33095. Lorry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oaklond 333-7863 Ncwand UsedCew 10 Station Wagons * 1966-1967 Several to choose from. Some wi1 AtRI $AVE BOB BORST 8 DODGE CORONET "440" two top, radio, $3195. r.i Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE -Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 shape, 682-1041. 1959 FORD 6 miles, sm, I__________________ 1960 2-DOOR HARDTOP Ford, motor FAIRLANE, condition, $15 625-4044 after 6 pm. or can b v ond Used Core 106 4 DOOR FALCON, automatic, 4 New end Used Cwp 106 1944 FORD CUSTOM, good Con- . 'cell Mr. Al at 413-2041. MUSTANGS '65-'66-'67 Several to chooia from. BUY NOW AND SAVE! BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Tray Ml 6-2200 blue with mei___. ........ ...... steering and broket. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $795. Cell Mr. Al at 482-2061. Peeler. 967 POlt6 FAIRLANE "400" two door hardtop. V0, eutometle, radio, heeler, red line tires.41595. Larry Sheehan's * HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 $1299. Bank terms available Rare, immediate delivery. Cell Mr, Perks credit maneger tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall • Mile Beet of l3—-------- T BIRD automatic trensmlttlon. Full price 1999. Bank tonne available him. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Park* credit manager, (or payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 600 Maple 05 Mile RdJTroy Mall LUCKY AUTO 8-7054 1940 W. Wide Track and British racing g John McAuliff* Ford 1965 FORD custom 2 door, Vt, automatic, radio, heater, .... solid car, no rust, ready for fun In the. sun, summer special at only 8646 full price. P.S. We've Moved I ^ y. Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-410) ml FORD CUSTOM, 2 dooF, automatic, 6, 19 ml. per gel., exc. condition, must tell, 8500. 625-5142.' New and Used Cars 1947 MUSTANG hardtop WI engine, 4 speed, radio, I --■—steering, braum^a 1967 T BIRD LANBAU. Air conditioned with full power, p—‘ tires. Priced to tail today. ___ terms available here. Immediate delivery. Cell Mr. Perk* credit manager, for payments schedule *-Ml 4-7300. New location ol TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Tray Mall 1 mil* east of Woodward New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Care 106 John McAuliffe Ford 1967 T-BIrd Landau with b*ai...J metallic. blue with matching in- only *2,288 full price. P.S. We've Moved I Vi Mil* N . of Miracle Mil* * ------| ■ F E 5-4101 ’ John McAuliffe Ford 1967 FALCON 4 door. Will. I beautltul silver blue finish, with matching Interior, radio, heater, stick shift, can't bit told from now, still under new car warranty, summer tpeclel only *12(8 full Prlep.S. We've Moved! Vi Mil* N. of Mired* Mil* 1145 *■ Telegraph Rd, FE S-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 1967 FORD Galaxle 500 hardtop with beautiful muteHIc' lime got finish, with black cordova top, V8, radio, healer, power steering, spotless condition still under warranty. Summer prlc* at. only S1I7I full prlc*. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mil* N. of Mired* Mil* 1145 5. Tek---— • John McAuliffe Ford ■ 1967 MUSTANG hardtop with VI stick, radio, heater, beautiful torus grsen with blacken tar lor clearance tpeclel only *1580 full m w«-'ve Moved I Vi Milt N. el Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5- New and Used Cm* TUB canary yeliow'wlth toj>, summer special at onl ,UTt We've Moved! ^ Vi Mil* N. of Mired* Mil* 1845 S. Telegraph ,Rd, FE 5*11 MUSTANG CONVnKTI*k%''Wdieo4/ speed stick, ltd engine, wtd* ovals. am-fm redto, tinted wlndshlehr, tachometer, wit deluxe, golden branra, 8177S. 2*3415. ■ John McAulinn Ford 1968 TORNIO "Or' With V-f, brakes, aut^tl^TeLrtHul’n® * night Mu* finish with * Mack cordova too, summer special only — *2,188 lull price.. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mil* N. o S. Telegrap FORD - XU power. BM 2-2889. MUSTANG 1968 FASTBACK, new and spoil***. 4264704. Buyers — Sellers Meet thru Press Want Ads. Driver Ed. Cars 1969 Plymouth Fury III 4 door, stdan, VI engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whit* wall tires, many extras. NEW CAR WARRANTY GIVE US A TRY I BEFORE YOU'BUY! OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 New and Ueed Cart 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 966 FAIRLANE 500 GT Hardtop, speed, bucket seats, radio, r 1 price 51099. Bank term* avails here. Immediate delivery. Call < Parks, erdlt manager tor c moot schedule at Ml 4-7500. i location of TURNER FORD AM Mania M5 Mil* Rd.) TlW Ml East et Woodward 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 beautiful tor. 1960 FORD *4 ton pick-dip, 4 cylinder, stick shill. Sky gray, matching Interior. Radio, heater. Full pricu *195. Call Mr. Al at 682* $1795 1967 Plymouth Sport Suburban Station Wagon, with * passenger, luggage raw, V-8, eutometle, double power, extra nice. Only — $2495 1963 Pontiac / Catalina Hardtop $795 1966 Ford 2 door Hbrdtop 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop with V-8. automatic, radio, healer, new whitewalls. Only — $1595 1968 Torino GT Fostbock with V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, 4 ply tires. Balance of new car warranty. Only ■ $2395 Drive tfie -Extra 5 Miles and Save ^ 1964 Ford* Fairlane 500 Hardtop with V-l, eutometle, radio, heeto Only - $895 1966 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door with V-l, eutometle, radio, heater. Only — $1195 1966 CHEVY Impala- Wagon t passenger, V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, burgundy with black interior, r*cx en the top. Only— .$1395 1965 Ford Falcon Wagon $895 , 1969 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup With V-* • finish, w 1968 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. Midnight blue with powder blue Interior. VS automatic, power steering and brakes, heater. Munlc title. Full price $995 BIRMINGHAM ... CAMARO V-S, MUD deluxe Interior, auto., radio, condition. 451-1443.______________ 1943 CHEVELLE, . ______ _ cylinder, automatic, 51400 otter 6 • p.m. 4730944, 1968 CAMARO V0, 3 speed on the floor, radio, excellent condition. $1895 1969 IMPALA door, hardtop, full power, air. $3195 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. 1942 FAIRLANE 500, >195, 4030444.______________ 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE,, V-0, automatic, new t1— best oHer over 53 9 NOVA, 4-DOOR V-0, air. 1959 Chrysler imperial, ex- 1941 CHRYSLER. I ing vinyl Interior. whitewall tires. 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT convertibls. nooo, good---------- —fe 2-1780. John McAuliffe Ford 1961 FALCON station wagon, 35,i actual miles, spotless conditli clearance special only 3311 1 price. P.S. We've Moved! WMItoN. ol Mlrei* Mil* * S, Telegraph Rd. ------ 1044 FORD KHnssenger wagon. OR 3-5355.______________ 1946 FORD GALAXIE, s, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. . mag W 101-0/21. ' John McAuliffe Ford 1942 T-BIRD hardtop, Landau, with a beautiful candy apple red finish, with whit* bucket seats. Ibis car It all original, no rust, full pir— truly ■ classic, summer speck only *688 full price. 1 P.S. We've Moved! 1 Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. - FH 5 1945 F6RD 2 DOOR, 1943 FORD GALAXIE V8, I----nistlon, «■«“• ««i 852-5469 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. *125. ¥ Are*, runt flku , tew one, summer special at onl full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mllt N. of Miracle Mil* 15 $. Telegraph « FE 5-410 $895 DEMO TAYLOR ■CHEVY-OLDS McAuliffe Ford 1964 T-BIRD CONVERTIBl beautiful urefle whit* with bis top, automatic, radio, heater, f power and factory sir condltlonli Vacation special only 81,914 f Pr|CptS. We've Moved! Vi Mil* N. of Miracle Mile l»45 S. Telegraph Rd. ■=*■ c " (! * HAHN [ * • TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible ... $1295 ,r'| Super sport, V-8, automatic, full power, must see to appreciate. ! 1967 FORD Galaxie .. $1695 2 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, 388 engine, sharp. 1968 RAMBLER Rebel Wagon . ,$2395 8 passenger, with V-8, eutometle, full power, bright red finish, black vinyl Interior. Factory official car.. *r> 1965 FORD Wagon ..$1395 Country Squire 18 passenger, factory air, 388 engine, power steering. Like new condition. 1968 JEEP Wagoneers $ave Factory official cars, three to chooso tram, some with sir conditioning. m 1968 RAMBLER As Low As ... $1795 Rebel, 4 door sedan, V8, eutometle, full power, factory official cart. Three to choose from. 1966 DODGE Coronet $1395 500 2 door hardtop with 4 speed. 313 4 barrel, buckets, end console, new wide ovals, midnight blue finish. Real snsrp. "2 1966 FORD Galaxie $1195 _L 508 4 door sedan, with V-8, eutometle, full power, 8', midnight Mu* with Mu* Interior. Ideal family car. 1959 CHEVY 2 Door $99 Execellant transportation, good tires, end runs good. Chry sler-Ply mouth-ftambler-J eep j'; Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 >0.1 : — FORO COUNTRY Squire, ----inger, eutometle, 1944, v« condition, 1400. 334-171S. $995. 335-7947 Iter 5 p.m. 1944 FORD FAIRLANE ^"500" XL, New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 n. 425-335). >66 MUSTANG "GT" 2 door hardtop, with 289 V-8, automatic, power, beautiful bluu finish, white leather bucket stele. An Extra Bargain. '■? SHELTON Pontiac-Buick • 155 S. Rochester Rd. 451-5588 New and Used Can 106 New 6nd Used Can $2295 Flannery Op Dixie Hwy. at - The double |tep light I Waterford 623-0900 1945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT con-verllM*^3B3". VI. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater premium whitewalls. (1895. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1967 Chrysler Newport 4-DOOR SEDAN. Medium metallic blue with mttohllng in-terior. VI automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Air condition. Full prlc* $1795 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2)88 Maple Rd. Trey, Mich. 642-7000* itoi CHRYSLER NEWPORT Mrdtop, Ilk* now, air, radio, dou-bit power, tinted glass, new A,-~‘ <2550. Call WfrtWifl* 1 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 49 Chrysler Newport Custom,, * or, hardtop, power ttaering, power ekes, tinted glass, vinyl roof, whitewalls, demo. Save $1,108. 477 *4, Ufa Orion, WM241. 1949 IMPERIAL Leberon, 2 doer hardtop, toll — K| illness forces f a.m. July 15, If 1941 DODGE 4 door, gbed condition. $258. FE W-7m ■ WloabE V-S AUTOMATIC 1944 DODGE DART. Bucket seats. Automatic trensmlsaton, Full price *399. Benk terms avetiabie her*. Cell -Mr. Parks credit : maneger, for payments schedule at Ml 4-7300. New lecatlon of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Tray Mali • ^t mli* «ert pt wooward ■ v-t, 1 auto.. ,---- --------. COHOtf 8995. Alltiont, 798*825. 196S CHARGER, 183 automatic, con- WMSJBmMm 1966 Olds 88 QQR 4 door. Power steering, brakes kplOolJ 1964 Chevy Malibu . CtfGQC^ 2 door hardtop. V-8 automatic kpU v3vJ 1967 Olds 88 CRlCnC 2 dour hardtop. 8 automatic .. kPIUsJvJ 1966 Chevelle 393 Super Sport - (M QQC -V-8 automatic, console . kPlZi«JO 1968 Olds luxury Sedan (tr_ __ _ Full power, factory air ...... kPa.V6 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop (tn Power steering and brakes .. kplv7v?0 1968 Torpnado tt Alt power, factory air — ipQy © 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe CtJO/IQC Automatic, tower ... »sP^fx©0 1967 Mustang Fastback ...$1995 We have a huge selection of , _ _ '66-'67-'68 Toronados QQ1^ ‘ Priced from .. .*.. »+>lZJZfyJ mrnmm mm 860* S. Wood word B'ham . “; ! aMI 7-5111 30-DAY GUARANTEE "NEW" USED CARS Compare the QuOlity! Compare the Value! Credit Specilist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery Walk In!—Ride Out! 962 Oakland Avenue at Saratoga 3384033 - Full Price! . ; Open Saturdcfy I ’ 1963 PONIiAC BONNEVILLE ^ .. .$595 V-8, automatic, power (tiering, power brakes, radio, heater, dean. 1964 FORD FALCON .................$795 Wagon, V-8, stick, radio end heater, 1 owner. 188% guarantee. 1962 PONTIAC STARFIRE ...., .$295 V-8,. automatic, power ttaering, power brakes, radio, heater. 1965 DODGE POLAR A ..................$895 Convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 'radio, heater, power windows, red and black top .and Interior. . I 4 , Ilk* n 1963 BUICK LeSABRE ................ .$595 Convertible, V-8, automatic, power clearing, power, brakes, radio, heater. Mu* with matching top *nd Interior. 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN ... $495 6 cylinder^ automatic* radio, heater, a real special. See Mel Manager 3400 Elizabeth • Lake Rd. 681-0004 Full Price! Open Saturday! 1966 FORD RANCHEROj.. ..... .$995 V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, real sharp and ready to go. 1966 PONTIAC ...................$1195 Radio, healer, power steering, power brakes, • 1963 T-BIRD ....................$595 This Is an all power beauty ‘that tost won't qulti Como oh In and see lor yourself. 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST ............$795 Silver blue In color, and priced lust right. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ....$895 Convertible the weather It right for Nile sharp buggy. 1964 GRAD PRIX ......... . .^.$795 to gal l This I* a real lux- 1964 BUICK .......................$695 2 door hardtop, beautiful csr. 1965 CHRYSLER .....................$995 1964 GT0 . . $895 1966 PONTIAC ......$1195 4 door hardtop, this one you have to see to' Manager See Ray AUTO SALES Home of# the "New^ Used Cars"^>| 962/Ookland Avenue at Saratoga j 3400 Eliidlmtfc-IqWl j i ML t D—io THE PONTIAC PRESET FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 19Q0 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 Mpisfidld ft 04 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 ' OPEN SATURDAY 1969 Cadillac Coup* DeVille, full power, air, vinyl top. 1969 Olds 98 2 door hardtop, full power, air, vinyl top, 2 to choose from. 1,969 Buick Electro 225 Limited, full power, air, vinyl top. 1969 Buick Electro 225, power, air, vinyl top. 1969 Olds - Vista Cruiser, Wagon, power, air, 1 way tailgate, 9 pass, wagon. 1969 ♦ Catalina 9 passenger Wagon, power, air. 1969 Riviera Full power, air, vinyl top. 1»969 Firebird 400, automatic, ...power, vinyl top, like new. 1968 Catalina 4 door Sedan, auto., power,-! owner. 1968 LeMans 2 door hardtop, auto:, power, rally wheels, 2 to choose from. . 1968 Buick LeSabre, 4 door Sedan, power, automatic. 1968 Chevy Bel Air, auto., power, 1 1967 Catalina Coupe, aOto.f power, low mileage. 1967 Catalina Wagon, auto., power, chrome rack. 1967 Mustang: .Auto., power, vinyl top, like new. 1967 Cadillac Auto., power, air, owner. 1967 Tempest 4 door Sedan, 1 owner 1967 Camaro Auto., power. . 1967 Ope! 1 owner, extremely nice. 1966 Buick • LeSabre, 4 door hardtop, .auto., power, 2 tone paint. -1966^aatttacr Coupe DeVille, full power, air, vinyl top. 1966 Plymouth Fury, 4 door Sedan, outo., power. 1965 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, real hie*. 1965 Ford 4 door, ideol family car. • 1964 Ford 2 door hardtop, auto., power. 1963 Pontiac Grand rrix. " truck£ ■ New and Used tore 104[New and Ueed Cars IQiNew and Uted Care 106 New and Used Cars 106 If* GALAXIE HO Convertible. Power and automatic t—-— Nji' pgfet S»f|, New and Used Care fvShSblf. Immtdiata delivery. Call Mr. Parka, credit managtr, tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location oI TURNER FORD 2800 Maple (15 Milt Rd.) Troy Mall I Mile east of Woodward _ ml FALCON Italian w a g on, # lulomafic, radio, heater, w whitewalls, low mllaag*. Sim. Larry Sheehan's I HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 12S0 Oakland 333-7863 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEtO A CAR? KESSLER'S REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT? 11»65 MERCURY Park! Tremendous . Close-Out Price! * C*J* *ND ?nuCK» | 1969 OLDSMOBILES o*tor» pa nan _ Now ,n ajsS?* . I**1 MERCURY MONTER i YI LJ —_~J. nl e»c condition, 8323. DeSt kJlClS »*4 MERCURY HApOTOP. Power sso Oakland Ava. , FE Mitt anil automatic transmission. Full fu?—HralBWSTrH—a—n.:...,,..; price Mff. Bank tarma avallabla ,LH°LD4J12*ILg’v,, JJJSEffiT - Kara, immediate delivery. Call Mr. ™«yt ..«!*£!»• automatic, | Perks credit manager lor paVment tBgM-JMJaWW r*dl0' schedule at Ml 4.7500. Naw loca-' heeler, whitewalls. *1*95. | ot lorry Sheehan's TURNER FORD HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury If* PONTIAC Catalina, hardtop, low mileage, Ill .Hst '1250 Oakland 333-7863 l?«g FORD Gelexle 500 4 door, leclory air conditioning, V-8, radio, healer, power fleering, brakea * power teats, sill under warranty summer clearance special only I23U lull price, P.S. We've Moved) Mi Milt N of Mlraclt Milt ' 1I4S_S. Telegra*>h_Rd.__ FE 5-4101 1969 MUSTANG, 35! V-4. itick, power ttttrlng, other eat rat. 682-5619.____ t Jet. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ItM INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ALL, POWER STEERING, power brakes, * passenger camper special, *77 MM. Lake Orion, WM341. 1*67' JEEP 20,000 actual miles, hardtop, Warren Hubs, Vo, AM-FM redto.Hke —-■------- —' RAMBLER EM MISS.___ '67 JEEPSTER Convertible With 4 Wheel Drive Yellow ttniah. with block top, VS, Automatic* radio, heater, buckets, deluxe, hubs, complete safety package, whitewall*, one owner. In mint condition. Speciol $2195 Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochester |M.1 _ 451-7000 1*67 CONTINEAL convertible: Fee-lorji i| Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Here We (Sol ARE YOU READY? FOR A '69 FACTORY CAR like new condition. ....m available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit, manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-750). New Loca- very good condition. 1 owner. 363- lf*4 COMET CAUENTI two . hordtop. Factory air, autoi power steering end brakes, mutt see tor value. 11.115. Lorry Sheehan's _____ HILLSIDE i TURNER FORD I inrnln Marrnru I 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall Lincoin-mercury I Mile East of Woodward 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ~~------------------------------—~~ OLDS »8 SUPER deluxe 4 door hardtop 1765, fully equipped Including air. Low mileage, new poliolais tires. Call aft. 7 p.~ —exends, 626-7563. GO! HAUPT PONTIAQ Sove — Save — Save Clerktton ■ MA 5-5500 15*7 BLUE TEMPEST, goodTon-dhlen. Cell 234-4802 before"— 1967 PONTIAC Convertible -CatRlIne a naw car Trade, than and ready with power, only — $158.8 May tmj ll«a full power,* and black bucket seats with a console priced at only $ ^ 495 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop, block beauty* $1395 1967 VW Beautiful blue with tan interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only $1295 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-0K, 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 1966 DODGE . CORONET 2 door, hardtop, real good transportation. . $1135 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan with V-8,. automatic, extra nice inside and Out. Priced at only — $1095 . 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl top, with automatic, drive, see this one for only $895 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedan, good condition, good economy transportation. : * * . $895 1965 MERCURY. 4 door, breezeway, nice car, price only $795 f965 DODGE fa y* fan pickup, this is a real solid work horse, priced at only, $895 ,: Where Else? ONLY AT Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland, FE 5-9436 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 p—n STEREO COMPONENTS • FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICE • KENWOOD • MclNTOSH • TANBERC • REVOX • GARRARD • DUAL a • RECTILINEAR CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS 4540 W. Huron 673-9700 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL t HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER* GREAT PORTABLE TV VALUE! 18” Diag. Picture Th§ Slim Lina Series Gracefully slim portable TV in a lightweight molded two*tone color cabinet. Charcoal color and Off-White color. Top Carry handle. Monopole Antenna. .... 129M | HANDCRAFTED Greater dependability! Fewer service problemsl Chassis connections carefully I handwired! 20,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER... £ for unsurpassed -. picture brightness J~atid clarity!/*-.— -Television Programs- Program* furnished by stations listed in this .column are subject to change without notice! Channels: 2-TVJjK-Tvl 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV Summer Garden R —• Rerun C — Color . • FRIDAY NIGHT Regular programming may be preempted for news of President Nixon’s trip 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather.Sports (9) R C Spy - Kelly, and^cott are assigned to recover stolen documents — assisted by a confused counterspy. (50) RC—Flintstones-(56) What’s New — “Hie Donuts,” a drama taken from Robert McCloskey’s “Homer Price.” (62) R- Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite' (4) c — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — Mcflale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza —Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C — Troth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Summer Focus — “Th4 Right to Live” Examines 'Successes and failures of Medicare and Medicaid. (9) R — Movie:' “Charlie Chan at the Olympics” (1937) Chan solves a murder that almost disrupts the O l y m p i First C. Fields film festival Brhwbeaten man leads an unhappy home life, and —‘his1 daughter tries Is s make him stand up for his rights. Mary Brian, Kathleen Howard 11:30 (4) C— Johnny Cacson — Bob and Ray guest. (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne — 1. ' An Episcopalian priest claims that God communicates with us through dreanis; 2. A spokesman for the Negro and Jewish communities explains the relationship between the two minority groups; 3- ; Author Robert Prehoda says we will soon be living as long as 200 years. 11:35 (2) R C — Movies: 1-“Hell’s Island” ,( 1955) Onetime district attorney dividing their time between two' Dorothy, Lamour, Robert Cum- 1S approached to help find a missing ruby. John Payne; 2. “The Fabulous Fraud” (Italian, 1960) Girl fraudently touted by * mother as royalty, turns out to be just that. Christine Kaufman 12:00 (7) R C - Movies: 1. “Between Heaven and Hell” (1956) Robert Wagner, Broderick Crawford, Terry Moore; 2. “Story of G. I. Joe” (1946) Burgess Meredith, Robert Mitchum 12:24 (9) Viewpoint * 12:30 (9) C-— Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the1 Champ . (50) C — Wrestling 1:30 (4)0 — News, Weather 3:30 (2) C - News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel 4:00 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 4:05 (7) C - News, Weather . SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C - Rural Report — “New Patterns on the Land” 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Mr. Magoo (4) C r- Country* Living — “Pleasure Horses” (7) C - Painting With Guy Palazzola — “Painting With Oils” • 7:30 (2) C -r- Bugs Bunny- Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy i7) Through Children’s Eyes — “Sun and Wind” 7:35 (9) Warm-Up 7:45 (9) Sound ’69 8:00 (7)’C —Casper . (9) Window onfhe World 8:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C — Gulliver (9) All Around the Circle 8:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones I (7) C — Spiderman (9) C — Pinocchio (50) R —Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Batman-Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) Belle, Sebastian and the Horses (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center pf Earth (9) Chansons 10:30 (2) C-Herculolds (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Three Musketeers (50) R -r Movie: “Miraculous Journey” (1948) Rory Calhoun, Virginia A Look at TV Grey 11:00 (2) C-Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Ballads and Chansons 11:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C- — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C— Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — Montreal Pop Concert -(50) R — Movie: “Break to Freedom” (British, 1955) Anthony Steel, Jack Warner 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — lied Jones (7) Happening—The Ventures and The Raiders guest. 1:00 (2) C - Tiger Warmup. , (4) C - Baseball Pregame (7) R C — Movie; “Sea Devils” (1953) Rock Hudson, Yyonne De Carlo (9) R C — Movie “Flying Leathernecks” (19 51) John Wayne, Robert Ryan 1:15 (2) C-Baseball: Chicago at Detroit (4) C - Baseball: Baltimore at Minnesota 2:00 (50) R — Movie: “Red Stallion” - (1947) Robert Paige, Ted Donaldson 3:00 (7) C —Outer Limits (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: "Return of the Ape Man”' (1944) Bela Lugosi, John Car-■ radine (4) C — (Special) President’s Trip Abroad (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Westchester Golf Classic from Rye, N.Y., is featured. (9) C-Bozo 4:05 (2) C—Baseball Score-board (time approximate) 4:15 (2) R Movie : “Fighting Trouble” (1956) Bowery Boys, Huntz Hall (joined in progress) 4:30 (9) C - Skippy (62) C — Phil Silvers 5:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) C - Hy Lit - The Orphans, Joe South and Cat Mother guests. ---(62) C -Wrestling .5:15 (56) Chimney Comer 5:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Bahamas Adventures” (7) RC - Wackiest Ship ' (56) C — Brother Buzz, ACROSS 1 Tiger.—-5 Cherokee— 8 Golden— 12 Celebes ox 13 Exposed scraps 38 Down with \ (Fr.) 39 Hindu title of respect 40 Coral islands 14C«£d?h»lr «Femlean«u - cloth 46 Regulation JSEvening---- 19 Distend 21 Voracious fish Cushion 22 Abounding ^SUwcru’er ------------------- 23 Mister (Ger.) 54 Biblical tower n Masculine 25 Miss (Sp.) DOWN nickname. 29 Biblical 1 Northern 16 Unit of ; character ' Scandinavian reluctance ’ 30 Swiss 2 Japanese 20 Celtic . . . physicist girdle box Neptune 31 Negative word 3 Lagging 22 Depends on 32Operate ‘ 4Chatter.' * 23Home-groWn 33 Optical 5 Darling (Irish) mint, for. I refracting part 6 Harvest example / 34 Enemy goddessTT&l.) 24 Babylonian 35 Scottish wind 7 Shabbiness ,, mother instrument . (coll.) goddess 37 Left-over 8 Sword-shaped, 25 Exceeds asaleaf 9 Idle fellow (Bib.) 10 Death notice 30 Outer layer of blastoderm 36 Chum 37 Adorned 39 Courtesy title 40 Askew 41 Ancient Irish capital 42 Obligated 43 Young salmon 44 Hall (Ger.) 45 Small Danish ; weights. 48 Vegetable 1 2 3 4 v 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 11 12 13 14 15 16 L 17 18 ■ 20 21 ■ 23 24 ■ F r 26 27 28 29 | F I ■ k 32 . 33 « r 35 36 J ■ F 38 ■ 4^> 41 42 ■ F 44 45 46 47 48 49 to 51 52 53 54 1 DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND QOUNTYJSSK Blako Radio I TV N2-6140 1141W. Huron, Pontiao Oalby Kadio I TV FE 4-1102 846 Lahigh, Pontiac 4118 Olarkrtm ltd., Clarkston Jint’a Radio ft TV 868-7411 1166 Cooley Laka Rd., Unian Laka Johnson Radio-TV. FE 6-4861 46 I. Walton, Pantiao Latimer Radio-TV OR 8-2668 1688 Saahabaw, Drayton Plaint Obol TV 682-1820 Rydan TV FK4-1HV 41 Hooding TV FE 4-1111 tIN W. Clarkston Rd, Lake Orion Stofanaki Radio ft TV 681-1111 1117 W. Huron, Pontiao Sylvan Stars* ft TV HM1M till Orchard Laka Rd. Sweet's Radio ft TV FE 44671 422 W. Huron, Pontiao Tnch TV Service 852-2418 1411 West Auburn, Rochester Troy TV-Radio TR 9-0086 1644 Uvamala, Tray Valko’s TV 688-1181 aid H. Main, MiHotd Waited Lk. Electronics 824-2881 INI E. Wert Maplo Rd, Walled Lake Walton Radfo-TV FE 2-8811 111 W.WiHon, Pontiao WKC, Inc., Sorvieo 874-1118 2ITI Dixia Hwy, Drayton Plains One of 2 Ideas Made It By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Not long ago two bright young writers wore those who will be appearing are Imogene Coca, Phyllis Diller, Richard Deacon, Flip Wilson, Ogzie and Harriet Nelson projects: a pilot show for a television series and a Movie of the Week for ABC, The television series went down the drain and th^,movie ended up in ABC’s fail scheduled as a Monday night series. ★ * ★ The show that made it is “Love, American Style” and the two writers, who also are the executive-producers, are Arnold Margolin and Jim Parker. “Some people think ..we’re doing “The Erotic Life of the American Housewife,’ They won’t let us have a casting couch,” said' Margolin. 3 SEPARATE STORIES j Security that way. Each hourlong show is divid-l “The funniest stories are thej mings, Bob Crane and Garry Moore. The segments will be bridged by blackouts relating to men and women. * * ★ ‘This is a comedy show,” said Margolin. “We try to do stories which have relevance to today. We have a story about a mother qnd father debating about whether to slip the pill into their daughter’s orange jUice. A guy who finds a girl’s name and number / scratched on a phone booth. Two people living together tout not. married because they get more. Social MONEY PROBLEMS? Being pressed to Meet Bills on Limited Funds? Call in for help. Our buxinui ii planning your finances to grt you out of dabt without a loan. Call 338-0333 0EBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ed into three separate stories about people in and out of love. They run from 7 to 25 minutes, and every stdry,. every week, a different cast. Among kind of things that happen to j people. Everybody’s got at least one or' two stories tiiat happened to them that they want to] tell." Wft^)WXWb»6) CKIW(800)WWJ(980) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-FM(94[5 WPON, News *:4S—WWJ, Emphasis . WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto Reports ’ WJR, World Tohtaht 7MS-WWJ, Recetrack Report, SportsLlno MPQH. „. Tom eolomon Cklw, Scott Rage-10:30—WJR, Scores 10:43—WJR, Showcase 11;0O^WJR, News 11:11—WJR, Sports Pinal 11:30—WWJ- Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn 13:00—WJBK, Jim - Hat wxyz. News, .Jim . CKEW, Mark Richards WCAR, Nows, Wovna Phillips WHFI, Ira J. Cook SATURDAY MORNInS 4:00—WJR, Wake-Up WWJ, Nows, Perm Dovii CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WXYE‘ News, Dick Purlon WJBK, Loo Simms WPON, Nows, Arltono ft, BillSDelzell e Avonr ' Nows, Morrie Chuck WPON, Nows, ren 7:15—WJR, Covalcodo 0:00—WJR, Nows 0:IS—WJR, Sunnyslde, Caval- 1:.0C—WWJ, News- Monitor 10:00—WPON, NtWI, Gory WXYZ, NOWS, mr WJBK. Tom SI CKLW, Ed Mltchtll WHFI, Don Zoo SAI URDAY AFTERNOON I3;S0-WWJ, News -'WJR, News, Sports . Dan Mllham WXYZ, News, Mika Sherman CKLW, Slave Hunter WJBK, Honk O'Noll 3:00—WCAR, Nows, Rose i... WHFI, Don Alcorn . WWJ, Nays, Monitor 3t4S—WJR, Scores 4:00—WJR, News Dimension 401—WJR, Showcase OFFICIAL RGACOLORTV Clearance Sale Remote Control 18" Portable Color with A.F.T. Automatic fine tuning (A.F.T.) hits the bull's-eye etary time on this 18" diag., 180 square inch screen. Enjoy fiddle-free' Color plus the added luxury Of remote control . . . from ybur easy chair. $42484' EXCEPTIONAL END OF MODEL VALUE 1157-W> HURON 68N15T5 Opaft Fiidcdy *Ht 9 'll THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, I960 AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF THOMAS FURNITURE'S now at very special savings! • LA-Z-BOY reclina-rockers, your choice READY FOR DELIVERY NOW IN SMART FARRICS OR SUPPLE ROYAL NAUGAHYDE® You've always wanted a genuine La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockerl You've admired their .handsome styling. You, deserve their incomparable personal comfort. Now's your chance to have substantial Mid-Summer Sale savings on three .popular designsl Imagine one of these relaxing chairs- in your 'own home.’^Ea^h. is ready "for your enjoyment nowi Have your favorite in a choice of elegdnt jmatelasse, rugged^ tweed or luxurious-Royal Naugahyde . Jfyou wisfv you may special order custom fabrics and colors at sale savings! Each La-Z-Boy boasts the exclusive 'Comfort Selector' 3-position legrest and a lifetime mechanism warranty. Act now, these special savings are for a limited time! . EARLY AMERICAN Reclina-Rocker ready for delivery* in olive/ black or gold Royal Nauga-hyde® or olive tweed. Special order fabric* are also sale priced. ' , MODERN Reclina-Rocker for immediate enjoyment in avocado, gold or black Royal Naugahyde®. Custom fabric selection alsd cit sale savings. CONVENIENT CREDIT • - . DECORATO'R SERVICES MANY ADDITIONAL STYLES READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW*FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 -■ T .... \ . ; ' ■ ■ -1 ... ■■■ .. \ ■v';i TRADITIONAL Reclina-Rocker ready for immediate 'delivery in olive, gold or blacjc Royal Naugahyde® or olive or gold matelasse. Custom fabrics are also savings priced. Fisher Div. Stalls Its Steel Buying DETROIT General Motors Corp.’s body-making Fisher division has told U. S. Steel Carp, to hold back shipment of steel under its nearly announced : higher prices. Fisher Body division’s purchasing division wired U. S. Steel yesterday to “withhold processing and shipping under new prices, pending reevaluation of the compikitive situation with respect to steel prices.” ★ ★ ★ Chrysler Corp. said, meanwhile, It is “buying at a normal pace to meet pro-. duction needs.” It declined other comment. U. S. Steel announced Wednesday price boosts averaging 4.8 per coot on flat-rolled steel which is a major component of automobile bodies, refrigerators and many other appliances.* Inland. Steel Co. and Armco Steel Corp. also raised pricey but not to the full ex-, tent ofUlS; Steel’s increase. The government hasn’t raised any objection to. the price boost as it has Oh occasion in die past. “Resistance from the government is nothing compared to opposition from GM,” an industry source commented. RUGGED SURFACE OF MARS -.Mariner 6 last night beamed back of 'a cratef taken as it flew past the Red Planet. The area shown is abou wide. It was taken when the U.S. craft waa 2,500 miles away. House Bill Eases Tax Bite on All Murder Against Charge Set * Ex-Student but the Very Rich WASHINGTON (AP) - Having completed a $7-billion tightening of the Internal Revenue Code, House tax reformers declared a tax relief dividend for all but the very rich. Specialists for the House Ways and Means Committee forecast yesterday that by 1975 the reforms drafted by the panel would balance out with about (7 billion in new revenue and a like amount in tax reductions. The first and biggest beneficiaries would be those at the low end of the income scale, but by 1972 all put the richest taxpayers—those with yearly Incomes over $100,000—could look for at least a 5 per cent cut, the committee reported. The bill—described by one member as bigger than a mail order catalog—is scheduled for House debate starting next Wednesday. Dqi 'ttie benefit side are general rate reductions in 1971 and 1972; special allowances to take some 2 pillion poor families off the tax rolls entirely, and tax cuts ranging up to 62 per cent in the lowest brackets. Thestandard deduction, used by those Colombo Starts County . Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Robert J. Colombo and his staff moved into the Oakland County Courthouse today to begin a one-man grand jury investigation into organized crime and alleged corruption of public officials. A spokesman for the grand jury said that while the inquiry officially gets under way today, its early stages will involve organization. Grand jury offices are located on the second floor of the new east wing of the courthouse in space set aside by the county for the time a 10th -circuit judge is added to the Oakland bench. Judge Colombo was selected by a panel of visiting judges on July 1 to conduct the grand jury probe which, was requested by Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and Col. Frederick Davids, commander of the Michigan State •Police. • The county’s circuit judges normally would name the grand juror, but in this case, disqualified themselves, in view of allegations that public figures they know may be involved in the investigation. The probe was triggered by statements of underworld informer Peter Lazaros of Troy. t ★ * Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, has accused public officials'of taking bribes from the Mafia. The petition requesting the grand jury, however, goes far beyond bribery, listing at least 14 various crimes to be investigated, including murder. who do not itemize would go up by 1972 from the present 10 per cent with a $1,000 ceiling, to 15 per cent with a $2,000 ceiling. There are provisions to aid widows and widowers with children and single Related Story, Page A-2 persons 35 or older who maintain households. The maximum rate on earned income would go down from 70 to 50 per cent—but in the very highest brackets the reduction might be offset by crackdowns on tax advantages. BIGGEST REVENUE RAISER The biggest single revenue raiser is repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit on business outlays for equipment. Perhaps more eye catching, however, is a slash in the oil and gas depletion allowance from 27.5 to 20 per cent, accompanied by trimmings in other tax preferences available to the petroleum industry. A minimum income tax was devised for persons who might still, despite the paring of separate tine advantages, have more than half their income sheltered from the tax collector. From our News Wires ANN ARBOR— A man has been arrested in the slaying of Karen Sue Beineman, one of seven young women found slain in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in the lasttwo years. Col. Fredrick Davids, State Police director,' identified the man held as John Norman Collins, 23, of Ypsilanti and said he was taken into custody last night. ★ * * Davids said Collins, a former Eastern Michigan University student, will be charged with first-degree murder in Ypsilanti District Court today. Davids said, to his knowledge the man was unemployed. J The Pontiac Press learned Collins has been working this summer at the Plymouth State Police Crime Laboratory. FOUND IN RAVINE Strangled and her head battered - beyond recognition, Miss Beineman's body was found Saturday in a ravine north of Ypsilanti. She was an Eastern Micigan University coed and the third murder victim from that institution. Authorities declined immediately to link Collins with any of the previous six sex slayings in the twin university area. •k -k k Washtenaw County Prosecutor William F. Delhey said, “We will consider other charges, naturally; he will be checked out regarding the other crimes.” Collins, a nephew by marriage of a State Police corporal, was arrested at 8:40 p.m. at his Ypsilanti home. Collins, originally from Center Line, was to be arraigned this morning in Ypsilanti District Court on a charge of murdering Miss Beineman, 18, an EMU freshman from Grand Rapids. WALKING ON THE MOON — Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin walks on the surface of thi moon in this photograph taken by fellow-astronaut Neil A. Armstrong. In Aldrin’s face mask are reflections of Armstrong, the lunar module, the television camera and the U.S. flag. At right bottom of photo is a pad covering the foot of the LM. (Related pictures and stories, page B-8.) Surtax Effort Pushed in House Blacks Find Hope-Together (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second of three articles on Harambee Inc., a black nonprofit development corporation in Pontiac.) By DIANNE DUROCHER In, the spring of 1968 a small group of black leaders, representing a cross section of the, black community, met to discuss Pontiac’s housing problems. They decided to coordinate their resources toward, the development of a single comprehensive organization in an effort to improve the city’s South End. Initial plans called for achieving new housing, commercial facilities and rehabilitation of old housing. ★ * ★ Embracing the philosophy of self-determination, the fledgling organization chose the name Harambee, a Swahili wprd meaning “let us work together;” Incorporation was in August 1968 as a black nonprofit housing redevelopment and rehabilitation corporation. Aided by the Pontiac Housing Study .Committee, Harambee Inc. acquired “sefid money’’ and a consultant from the Metropolitan Detroit C i t i z e n s Development Authority (MDCDA), an organization formed by private citizens to bring about low-income housing through non-profit sponsors. Harambee recently purchased several vacant parcels of land in the city’s southwest section valued at about $500,000. Development plans for several of tiie sites were unveiled last week and hopes are that construction will be under way next fall. “From the very beginning we had faith that Harambee would succeed,” said Joseph Durant, the organization’s treasurer and one of its founders. ★ ★ ★ Harambee represents a comprehensive’ effort by the black community to change its own image, said Charles M. Tucker, ' Harambee’s president. In September 1968, Harambee Inc. applied for and received a $66,640 grant from the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit which was used to hire an executive director. ' A 27-taember board of directors, comprising a cross-section of residents front the black and Latin American community was later set up, along with an advisory board of more than 40 indigenous persons. Harambee has employed four black architectural firms to design its planned ^developments and hopes to use local black subcontractors, builders and tradesmen wherever possible, he said. * * *’ Last summer Urban Design Development Group Inc., an all-Negro consultant firm retained by Harambee, surveyed residents of the area and drew up a plan for the city’s southwest section which houses about 40 per cent of Pontiac’s black population. The project area is bounded by Orchard Lake Road, Franklin Road, Pontiac Municipal Golf Course and the Clinton River. LONGTIME RESIDENTS Results of the survey, which polled 13 per cent of the area’s 10,000 residents found that most’of the household heads (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) WASHINGTON UP) - House leaders, blocked in an initial effort to rush -through a Senate-passed Mill extending the 10 per cent surtax through Dec. 31, are hoping to get the measure to the White House early next week. All 100 members showed up yesterday as the Senate approved the six-month extension, overriding the plea of President Nixon that a full year continuance is necessary to dampen inflation. k k k An attempt to complete action on the bill in the House last night before the surtax withholding rates expired was stymied when objections were raised, forcing Democratic leaders to put off voting until Monday. Even though the surtax-officially died June 30 and the withholding rates expired at midnight, Commissioner Randolph W. . Thrower of the Internal Revenue Service urged all employers to keep taking the levy out of empolye’s paychecks since both houses of Congress have passed surtax extension bills. “This will maintain the withholding that many employes will need to meet their tax obligations assuming passage of the legislation,” thrower said in a statement. Davids said he “believed” that Collins, a 6-foot, 170-pound athletic type, closely resembled an artist’s sketch of the suspected killer. It was made from descriptions furnished by witnesses who saw Miss Beineman riding on the back of a big, shiny motorcycle with a tall, dark, young man the day she disappeared. ★ * ★ Davids said that ttiera was “more than one motorcycle he (Collins) had access to.” Davids said he did not believe any of them was a Honda 450, which police believed was the model on which Miss Beiheman was riding. Police said the murder site was the home of State Police Cpl. David Leik, also in Ypsilanti, ‘ACCESS TO HOME’ Davids said that CoIIiBk has access to the home while tim Leik family was on vacation. When the 18-year veteran of the State Police returned this week, he noticed that “Things were not as they were left.”. », (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Weather Menu Is a Smorgasbord Light showers ushered in' August early today. . . The weatherman forecasts sunshine and showers for the weekend. Here is the official report: , TODAY — Chance of showers or thundershowers this morning becoming partly cloudy, high 76 to 80. Tonight mostly fair and cooler, low 58 to 60. TOMORROW - Partly sunny, not much temperature change, high 75 to 80. SUNDAY — A little warmer with chance of showers in the hfternoon or night, d Sixty-eight was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 .p.m. the mercury had climbed to 83. Life on Mars? Pictures Dim Odds PASADENA, Calif, (J) - The odds against life on Mars lengthened today as • scientists studied Mariner 6’s closest-ever pictures of the Red Planet, showing a meteorite-battered surface much like the moon’s. Black-and-white photographs televised across 58 million miles last night disclosed such utter desolation that only the most optimistic could hope for the presence of unseen living organisms. $ There were huge and ancient craters, many with sharp-edged smaller craters inside; mountainous ‘‘highlands, precipitous slopes, crack lines and scat-fared rubble — but no hint that the Mysterious planet harbors life or ever did. Scientists who* plan to send surface-scratching unmanned landing craft to Mars in the 1970s were cautious in their Comments on the possibility of life. ■ .- * " ★ i j* , Said Dr. Robert Leighton, physicist -astronomer heading a study of the pin- > tores: -» “The camera system was never expected to provide an answer to the question of life on Mars. It is expected if there is life on Mars it would be in microscopic form or a low order of vegetation.” . The photographs, many snapped with a telephoto leps as the 850-pound spacecraft swept within 2,130 miles of the Martian equator, covered ft dark equatorial band some scientista have titis photo thought might bear vegetation because it s about 20 miles seems to darken in the spring. What the spacecraft's two cameras saw, however, were scenes like, American deserts where dark mountain ranges rise from wasteland^ of bleached sand. ~ There were no clouds and no signs of a haze which some observes have theorized might be' evidence of moisture in low places. Leighton commented: . “The blue haze that some say is cn a Mars may not exist. The surfaefe features are very clear." * it * Die televised images, some showing craters estimated as small as a few city blocks across, were an hour late appearing on monitor screens at Jet Propulsion Laboratory and some did not show at all. <• Scientists at first thought the trouble was at a receiving and relay station at Gbldstone', Calif. Later they said it might be in the spacecraft.. A spokesman said early today the problem was only that a single code signal was unexplalnably missing in the transmission either from Mariner or in equipment at Goldstone, Scientists restored the pulse which allowed them to arrange data they already had on tape into the missing eight pictures. Scientists will get a second taking close-ups of Mars whei 7, five days behind Mariner 6 similar flyby Monday night. Silent for severs! hours after apparently being knocked askew by ,a. small meteprite, Mariner 7 at last ^report' was \ operating normally and scheduled to beam taking annmach tortures tonight. A~a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 'Soviets Food Nearly Ran Out in Invasion' WASHINGTON (AP) T The Soviet army virtually ran out of food during the first week of its invasion f Czechoslovakia, according to if. S. specialists on Eastern Europe. These government experts disputed the public position of top .U.S. civilian and military leaders that the Soviet-led .invasion last Aug. 21 was a demonstration of efficiency. **U wasn’t efficient," contended one * v such specialist, in an interview as the first anniversary of the eVent approached. The U.S. experts said the Runsian troops which poured into Czechoslovakia were supposed to live off the land, with supplies catching up iater. NOT AVAILABLE However, they said, food was not available from the uncooperative Czechs, and inadequate Soviet supply and transport were unable to overcome the problem for days, . The American specialists also challenged the impression that the Russians mobilized swiftly. ★ * ★ It took at least a month to flesh out some of the SoviePunlts with mobilized reservists, U.S. sources said. In congressional testimony, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird spoke of “the speed and efficiency with which the invasion was carried out.” WESTMORELAND COMMENT ' Only last week, Gert. William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff, told the House Armed Services Committee “The military efficiency demonstrated in the intervention must continue, to be a factor in NATO defensive planning.” But the contrary views of the specialists oil Eastern Europe were reinforced by a discussion of “Soviet invasion weaknesses" in the August issue of Military Review, journal of the tl.S. Army Command and General Staff College at FT. Leavenworth, Kan. That article said “The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia exposed serious deficiencies in the fields of logistics, organization, mid administration.” ABM Pact Given; Foes Won t Fight It The study, written by. analyst Leo Heiman, said “the breakdown of Soviet supply services exposed a major weakness of Soviet logistics, with the significant exception of the air force and airborne troops.” During the first week of the"otr-— cupation, the article said, “When a\ break down of transportation and supply sendees threatened to paralyze the Soviet armies in 'Czechoslovakia, „ / / „, Four solenoid control, valves and two relief valves manufactured by the Lake Orion firm were in the LM’s complex ... systems. The "solenoid cpntrol valves jwere used to control helium supply in the fuel pressurization system of the descent and ascent stages of the LM. The relief valves were used on the assent stage to relief excess helium pressure in the propellent tanks of the LM. ; . - ywj. " § MC Division is engaged in the manufacturing ,, of pneumatic d hydraulic components for the aircraft. . missile and space industry. The35-year-old firm has been located in Lakl Orion since 1945. Snyder says one of the biggest problems with the youngsters' is convincing them Cranbrook intentions are for real. “It takes a while to really convince these youngsters we want to help them. You know a lot of them have been bad before,” Snyder said. * ' * * “You cannot expect instant success with these youngsters. We are not working with the all-Amerlcaq boy here. The kids that are brought here a re youngsters who otherwise couldn’t make it to college or even through high school for that matter Without our help,” he added. Possibly the biggest headache that all Upward Bound ad-minstrators face is convincing the public that the relatively small 'amount of money spent on Upward Bound virtually a fragment of what it would cost In wel-f a r e expenditures on these same youngsters. ' SNYDER “It is a very simple matter, if the kid of poor economic means and low ambition can’t come and make it here it will be one car wash job after another through his life." * * ★ The Horizons youngsters are financed through |60,000 raised by Snyder through solicitation of private industry. The .Office of Economic Opportunity provides the 154,000 for the Upward Bound program. The faculty-student ratio is about 10 to one. And getting even that amount of money is no easy task. DISMAYING PARADOX Mention the $800-million figure the Pentagon spent on the development and production of a particular model helicopter two years ago 'that was never used and Snyder’s face sinks in dismay. “I manage to get so Involved with my work here that I don’t have time to think about the paradoxes. If I did, I would be a crazy man in a hurry,” Snyder quipped. L WWW | What Is even more frightening^ Snyder believes, is the possibility of toal financial disaster for future Upward Bound programs since' the shifting of the program from the OEQ to the ^Office of Education. ★ ★ ★ T* Snyder added that the situation becomes further perplexing because he feels that, specifically in Cranbrook’s case, the program is just, after four years, coming to fruition. ★ 4: * He notes that youngsters who have gone through the program one or more years are starting to go to college now and putting that sense of commitment Into reality. , The Oakland County 4-H fair gets a Rochester city send-off this year. Monday’s parade through that city will mark the kickoff of the 1969 Oakland County 4-H Fair. ★ ★ ★. There will be the usual activities at the fair—-a hog-calling contest, the Pontiac Press-sponsored freckle contest, the livestock show, fireworks and horse exhibitions. The parade begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Great Oaks subdivision on University (Walton). The floats, clowns, cars, pretty girls and guests will proceed down University to Main Street, with the reviewing stand at the National Bank of Detroit branch. OPENS TUESDAY The fair itself opens Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Perry Street-Pontiac Road site with judging beginning at 1 p.m. Each evening of the Monday-through-Saturday fair will be highlighted by a show ring. Wednesday is the annual gipnt fireworks display, beginning at 9:30 p.m. Saturday evening both sections of the 4-H horse clubs will hold championship runoffs. Each year the 4-H livestock sale draws the m'ost observers. Buyers are invited to attend from across the state. The livestock auction—-featuring cattle, swine and sheep treated with “tender, loving care”—begins Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Hog Caller Prepares 4-H Fair •eer Blaze Damages >mpleted Parsonage t — A parsonage under con- October, the parsonage was not oc-behind the Church of the cupied. The cause of the fire is under burned to the ground last investigation. Auto Crash Kills Woman; Two Injured BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A 55-year-old woman was fatally injured in a two-car accident at' the intersection of Franklin and Square Lake roads late yesterday morning, police reported. -Dead is Mrs. Mary Yehle,. 55, of Kanorado, Kan. She was the passenger in a vehicle driven by Florence Farris, 53, of Edison, Kan, Injured were Mrs. Catherine Crowtey, 19. of 7341 Deer Lake, Independence Township, an/Miss Farris. Both were treated and released from St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Police said the vehicle operated by Miss Farris, southbound on Franklin, apparently failed to stop for a red light at Square Lake Road. The vehicle collided with one operated1 by Mrs. Crowley’s husband, Timothy, 22. Crowley's car was eastbOund on Square Lake Road. Police said Miss Farris would be charged on the red light violation. battled the blaze for 3% hours the time the alarm was turned in :35 p.m. Traffic was rerouted on while hoses were stretched across Main to reach the fire. ★ * * ef Mathew H. Dougherty, director Public Safety Department, nage to the parsonage at 10. *, * A, ef Dougherty, who lives directly s the street from the church,-895 S. , said the dwelling was too far gone ve by the time firemen arrived at :ene. * * ★ eduled to have been completed in Seamen's Mascot Shuns the Water Cranbrook School—Opening Its Doors Deadline for Withdrawal of Narpes Is Today 16 File for Cityhood Panel in Avon Twp. AVON TOWNSHIP — Sixteen persons have filed petitions with Oakland County, seeking election as charter commissioners for the proposed city of Rochester Hills. Mrs. Mabel Child, chief county election clerk, reports the 16 have until today to formally withdraw their names from the contest which will be decided on Sept. 16. Nine are to be elected. Filing petitions prior to the 4 p.m. Tuesday deadline were: , . Lloyd J.. "Brown, 881 Cobblestone; James A. Arnott, 1101 Cripple Creek; Ronald V. Baker, 456 Donegal; Bret G. Bell, 1676 Oakstone; Louis W. Bercklich, 2409 S. Livernois; Harry G. Collins, 3940 Crooks; David L. Harden, 3505 Ben-delow; Theodore A. Jacob Jr., 1679 Oakstone and Edw&rd J. Janoschka, 2240 ■ S. Rochester. 1 Also filed were Herman F. Lamb, 3783 Mildred; Donald S. Maclnnis, 80 Michelson; C. David Ogg, 656 Lynndale Court; Arelene L. Rampson, 86 0 Castlebar; Robert D. Thor, 3238 Donley; Brandon Teachers' Pact Vote Tomorrow ORTONV1LLE - Member's of toe Brandon Teachers Association will hold a ratification vote on a new contract with the Brandon Board of Education tomorrow at 10 Z.bi. in the Township Hall on Mill Street. • V - . / Philip K. Trimble, 195 Windsor; and Charles W.Vigor, 761 Ironstone. Voters In Avon Township rejected "a proposed charter last March. The former charter commissioners petitioned for a new charter commission rather than set a new election on the proposed charter. It will now be up to the charter commissioners elected Sept. 16 to draft a new charter to bring before the voters. New Dean of Students Named for Walled Lake Junior High set by the hoard, is given only to professionals retiring from the teaching^ World ‘— not to those taking a faculty position elsewhere. f USED FOR YEARS The policy had been used for years until an attorney general’s opinion passed last ihonth ruled that fringe benefits for employes of boards of education were illegal. A new public act, No. 27, however, now allows boards to establish certain fringe benefits. The board aim discussed, then rejected offers to buy toe Oedarcrest. school in Dublin and the parsonage adjoining the Wixom Elementary school site. The parsonage is owned by Wixom Baptist Church. WALLED LAKE — A new dean of students for Walled Lake Junior High School has been named by toe school board. - ' 7.V; William Menzel, currently a counselor at the same school, assumes his new position Aug. 18. . * ★ Menzel, 34, joined the Walled Lake district staff as a teacher in 1961. He has a B.A. degree from Ball State University and an MA- degree from Eastern Michigan University in guidance and counseling? < , The school board also reinstated this * week a plan offering $ 100-a-year terminal pay "for each year a professional has remained on the staff — starting after the 15th year of service. The money, with a maximum of$2,500 Women Students RREN (UPI) — Nine young women handed out. pamphlets urging f.„iAen Rise Up” and “Bring the War Home,”i pounced on 30 Macomb Community College students trying to take a final examination yesterday, biting one male student and striking another in toe face several times, police said. The pine, ranging in age from 18 to 23,' dashed into the social science classroom shouting obscenities and blocking the -door, according to Del Corey, administrative assistant to the dean. ★ ★ ★ None were students at the college, he said. ■ e' ★ ; “One girl went on a long harangue regarding atrocities in Vietnam and women’s rights,” Corey said. “I asked them to leave and they refused. Then, three minutes later they left singing: “Work hard; study hard; get ahead and kill.” .‘HIT IN FACE’ Michael Nuss told police some of toe girls pushed him into a chair and hit him in the face several times wito their fists. Another student, Eric Latos, said medical attention was required after he was pushed up against toe wall and bitten on toe hand and shoulders. ■ * t' A ' ★ ' ' * . All nine young women pleaded not guilty to various charges before Warren District Judge Roy N. Gruenburg and demanded jury trials. ■ W < m ★ Released on $500 bond on charges of being disorderly persons were Rachel Birop, 23; Ellen Borison, 18; Lynn Ray Garvifi, 19; Charlotte Merchant, 20, and Karen Selig, all of Ann Arbor. WWW Freed on $1,000 h$pd on charges of being disorderly perrons and assault and battery were Elizabeth Gilbert, 18, of 32245 Queensboro, Farmington Township; Aim Marie Hathaway, 22, Detroit; Lenore Kalom, 21, Ann Aibor; and Karen Latimer, 22, East Lansing. MUSKEGON (AP) — The mascot for the Muskegon Coast Guard station won’t go near the water. w w w The mascot, a longhaired cross between a German shepherd and a collie, arrived at the station on an ice floe. Seaman Jerry Wise said he plucked the dog from a chunk of ice floating oq Lake Michigan during the winter of 1965. w w w The station’s commanding officer CPO Jack G.-Lane says the dog, named John Bernard, Gubin III after toe man* supposed to have pioneered the use of hops in beer, hasn’t goqe near the water since ■ his rescue. Lane said John B. has toe unofficial rating of “public relations specialist ffrst class” because he is so well liked by children who visit toe station. And, Lane said, John B. is the station mascot, howeVer inappropriate toe selection may be. Transfer Forces Resignation of Avon Trustee AVON TOWNSHIP - Earl Borden, a 1967 appointee to the Township" Board, resigned his position recently. In a totter to Township Clerk Thelma Spencer, Borden explained that a jejb transfer to Jackson, Miss., forced his [resignation. Borden is coordination manager of Vickers , a division of [ Sperry-Rand Corp. Borden ran unsuccessfully for the [ board seat in August 1966. His ap-Ipointment in Febru-BORDEN ary 1969, was the result of Rochester’s incorporation as a city., A township trustee who lived in the new city limits had to be replaced. „ In last April’s township election, Borden, 37, won the trusteeship'in his own right. w w. w The Township Board appointed William K. Benson of 2569 John R to fill Borden’s unexpired term. Benson, a long-time township resident, was formerly a fireman and constable amt a member of the Regional Planning Com- jwsjmim THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST : 1069 The following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by grower'u and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ss of Wednesday. Produce Si nackberrtos. l2.pt. crate T. Beet*. Topped, bu............... Broccoli, dz. tah............... Cabbage. Curly, bu............. Cabbage, Red, bu................ Cabbage, Sprout*, bu............ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Carrot*, dz. tan. .......... Carrot*, Topped, bu............. Cauliflower, flz. Celery, Pa*cal, dz. stalks ..... Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5-dz. ctn. .. Celery Heart*, Cello Pak, dz. be Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. beg ......... Cucumber*, Dill siza, vb bu. Cucumbers, Sllcers, bu. . ------ Cucumber*, Pickle Size, % bu. . Kohlrabi, dz. tab. . Onion*, Green, dz. tah. ........... Parsley, Curly, dz.' bch........... Parsley, Root, dz. tah............. Peas, Green, bu. < ................ Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt............. Potato**, 50-lb. bag .............. Potatoes, 20-lb. beg . ............ Radishes, Rod, dz. tah............. Radishes, White, dz. bch. ........ Rhubarb, dz. tah................... Squash, Italian, Vi bu............ Squash, Summer, Vi bu.............. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt.............. Turnips, dz. bch. . . Turnips, Topped, bu. .............. Lfcl tUCB AND GREENS Cabbage, bu. .............. eatery. Cabbage, dz. .............. Col lard, bu....................... Endive, hU......................... Endive, Bleached, bu............... Escarole, bu........... ........... Escorole, Bleached, bu............. Kale, bu. ..........,.............. Lettuce, Romalne, bu. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (API — (USDA)—Egg pi paid per dozen Thursday by first re l (Including U.S.): Grade A lumbo 41-54; extra li - *—> 44-50; —-— - >»- CHICAGO (AP) — Butter: wholesale selling prices were unchanged; 1%M|i|| AA 67.444; 92 A 67.444; 90 B 44%. Bms: Prices paid delivered to Chicago —.-—t0 2v7 tower, so per cent 10 A Whites 46%-47%; medl- tr grads ■\M0 %; standards'36; checks u StbckMarket Continues NEW YORK' (AP) - The stock market surged ahead in active trading early today as it continued the rally that carried it sharply higher yesterday. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was up 8.06 at 823.55. Gains led losses by better than 500 issues. it it if number of large blocks moved in early trading. They include: Americen Telephone & Telegraph, 30,000 shares at|53, up %; Atlantic Richfield, 10,100 shares at 106%, up 1%; Tenneco Corp., 23,000 shares at 25%, up %; Standard Oil (N.J.), 11,400 shares at 70%, up %; Xerox, 20,000 shares at 03%, up V*; and Computer Sciences, 15,900 shares at 24%, up %. at 30 on 10,500 shares; and Pan American World Airways, up % at 15% on 10,000 shares. The market slashed out sharp gain Thursday, with analysts attributing the rise partly to bargain hunting among is-Opening prices included: jsues which had fallen to a price City Investing, up % at 24% I attractive to traders during the oh 17,700 shares; Gulf Oil, up % market’s long decline as well as at 34% on 13,400 shares; Sperry to Senate approval of an exten-Rand, up % at 44 on 12,400 sion of the income tax sur-shares; Kaiser Aluminum, up % I charge for six months. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Nsw York Stock Goodyear .15 42 27% 27V. 277a +1 StReglsP 1.40 61 42 41% 42 +VV a selected morning prices: AbbtLab 1.10 2 67 47 .. , .. ACF Ind 2.40 12 43 42ft 43 + ft 3 37ft 37ft 3/ft — 46 32 20ft 20ft 20ft + ft '40 25ft 25ft 2f% . ■ 23 15ft 15 15ft + .. 15 21ft 21ft 21ft 4- ft Ad Mlllls .20 Admiral AstnaLIf 1.40 AlrRadn .95g AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp .100 AllegPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AllladStr 1.40 Allis Cbalm Alcoa lit. AMBAC JO 2 34ft 33ft 34ft 4 % 39 24ft 24 24ft 4 ft 19 43ft 41ft .43ft 4 " an 1.25 23 27ft 27ft 27ft 4 ft Pw 1.53 44 31ft 30ft 31ft „ ,„,ne 1<40 15 57 56ft. 54ft + V Am rtOSp .22 2 35 35 . 35 4 AmMFdy .90 6 19ft t9ft 19ft 4 ft EMotCw 2.10 14 45ft 45% 45ft A % AmNatGas 2 61 9 Oft 9. 3 34ft 34ft 34ft AncbHOck .30 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.40 ArmcoSt 1.40 99 30ft 30ft 30ft - 9 30 29ft 30 4- ft ArmstCk .80 15 3 37 38 4- ft AShM Oil 1.20 8 * Hi Assd DG 1.20 . w .. . Atl Rlchfld 2 135 107ft 106% 107ft +2% 10 25. Mft ij. 4- ft Avon Pd 1J0 4 154ft 153ft 154ft .. Livestock ■TROIT LIVESTOC , ________! (AP) -> (USDA)—. > hogs 100; U.S. 1-3 200-225 lb*. ... and Blits 25.75-26.25; 2-3 220-20 ; 25.25-25.75; 34 240-270 Ita. 24.50-.---- U.S. 1-3 300400 lbs. sows 22.25-23.00; 2-3 400430 lbs. 2075-22.25. cattle 2W; choke 950-1050 lbs. slaughter steers 23.75-29.25. p 300; choice and prime 90-100 lambs 29JOGOJO; r*~ spring si •— ’"mL ______inn . ... CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO andjr------ hold27'.00j"*T-3 ' "5ibo-24b” lbs'26.2i5-2iL75; N IICAGO (AP) — Hogs 2,000; barrows gills 2540 higher fairly active; 1-id 195-225 lbs 26.75-27.00; around 30 I; 34 270290 lbs 24.75-25.25. , — uj— |airiy active; 1-3 — „ __________ 1-3 400450 ita 23.00- 23.50; 2-3 450500 lbs 22.5023.00; 2-3 500550 lbs 21.5022JO; 2-3 550-500 lbs 20.5021.50; boars 19.00-20.00. Cattle 200; slaughter steers and heifers few mostly slaughter cows steady, tew bulls steady; hard load choice 1,150 lbs .................s 31.00; utility end com- 25.00-27.00. Shippers took 1,500. of any class for CaterTr 1.20 Celanesecp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.00 Cam 1.50b cert-teed JO CessnaAIr .80 CFI Stl JO CIMs Ohio 4 CtllMII StP P ChIPneuT 2 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Americen SI Aerolet .50a Air west Alex Me ,10g Am Petr .40g AO Indust Ark Best ,22g ArkLGas 1.70 Exchange selected noon prices: Ms.) High Lew Last Chi’. 14 15ft 14ft 15ft + ft 17 14ft 14ft 14ft 4- '' ■ IS 10 17ft 10 -1-1 6 30ft 30 30ft .... 119 7ft 6ft 6ft + ft I 20ft 20ft 20ft — ft 14 20ft 20ft 28% + ft 614 22ft 22 ■ 22ft 41% Atlascorp WT 30 3ft 3ft |ft + ft Barnes Eng 10 18ft 17ft 13 — ft Brascenu la 72 14ft 14ft 14ft 4 ft Brit pet .34g 192 17ft 17ft 17ft 4 U Campbl Chib 13, 3ft .8% Jft.-f Cdn JL.„. Cinerama Crogto Ml I < Data, cont , 3 3V Dixllyn Corp 103 251 Dynalectrn “ “ EqUItCp .05e 31 14 „„ 23ft 24ft — 1. 9ft Eft 9ft + ft Fed Resrces Felmont OH 6ft 6ft 6ft + ft Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl. tmper Oil JO (ft Corp 4,. Kaiser In JOf 23 '9% 9ft 9ft 4 45 6% 6 - 6 .. 44 8V2 8 8ft 14 26ft 26ft 26* + ft «| f|% lift tU 5 7ft 7 7ft , 12 11 10ft Ti 4- ft 130 16ft 16ft 16ft f ft 21 7ft 6ft 7ft L ft 7* 10. 1i max n* a* 77ft Nelsner Bros Newldrla Mn. NewPark Mn Ormond Ind RIC Group Saxon Indus! Scurrp Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tqchnjco .40b 23ft 23 28% +1% 85 26ft 25ft 26ft 4 IP I™-ft .3 11* lift lift 4ft Copyrighted by The Associated Pres* 191“ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash pos tlon Of the Treasury July 21, 194* con pared to’July 29, 1948 (In dollors): Balance 7248273,901.12 593,223.259.94 W,,hdr,Z«W 15 JW,500J34.34 *1-5^9,123,979470.33 352,531,841,176.95 UNI, Pgn. L, Yd. Batak W 1.36 Beech Air .75 3 23 22ft 22ft — ft 7 32ft 32ft 32ft + ft 13 34 34 34 . 28 21 20* 20ft 4 29 54ft 54Vi 54ft + ■ 5 39ft 39ft 39ft 4- 14 10 41ft 41ft 41ft 4- ft 134 22ft 22ft 22ft — ft 47 31ft 31 31ft -t- ft BolsCas ,25b 134 62 Cal Fin; Car----- .....1 Pec Ihris eft .60 hrytler 2 JITFIn 1.80 Cities Ivc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 ColgFal 1.20 ColllnRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConTdis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1,76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Cont Cp 1.00 ContMot .10p Cont Oil 1# Cont Tat .72 Control Data Cooperln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 „ CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti t.Mv CrouseHInd '! CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrwnCork wl CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co Dan Rlv 120 27 «% 27ft 2fft 4 2 26 26 26 — ■ SO 39ft 53ft 58ft +1< 35 19ft 19ft 19ft ... 5 21ft 21 21ft + ! 6 18ft 13ft 13ft 4* 1 53 lift 18ft 10ft 4- 1 15 35ft 34ft 35 54 135 133ft 135ft +lft 2 10ft 10ft 10ft 4- ft 6 20*4 20ft 20ft — ft 13 20ft 28ft 28ft 4 ft . 8 30ft 30 30ft +1% 12 34ft 33ft 34 21 37ft 36ft 37ft 13 24 23ft 23ft 19 13ft 13ft 13ft 2 27ft 27ft 27ft 75 46ft 46ft 46ft 1 62 ft 62ft 62ft 1 36 36 36 1 40ft 40ft 40ft 19 22ft 22ft 22ft 6 22ft 22ft 22ft 7 26ft 26ft 5ft 4 20ft ,20ft 20ft 10 62ft 62ft 62ft 2 25ft 25 25% 12 33ft 33ft 33ft 1 22ft 22ft 22ft 120 12 12 12 ----- 09 37ft 37ft 37ft 4 ft 37 35ft 35ft 3M4 4- ft 44 50ft 50 58ft 15 32 31ft 32 5 35ft 35ft 35ft .... 18 70 69 69ft +1* 7 47ft 46ft 47ft 4- ft 10 44ft 44ft 44ft -I- ft 46. 30ft 38 31ft + ft 5 .4* «ft 43ft - ft 1 46 46 43 + 14 23 31ft 31 31ft + 42 40ft 40 40 4-1* 2 27ft 27 27ft , 11 33% 33ft 33ft + ft 43 14 13ft 14 + ft » 40ft 40 40ft + ft 11 20ft 20ft 20ft — ft 52 33ft 32ft 33ft + ft 17 5ft 95 145 144ft 144ft +1 , 12 25ft 25 25ft + V? 13 246ft 245ft -246ft +lft 6 11% 11% 11% 4- ft 8 30ft 35ft 38ft ..... 18 34ft Wft M% + % 3 24ft 24ft 24ft — ft 6 30 29ft 29ft -ft 19 80ft 80 80ft +Sft 2 16ft 16ft 16ft+1* 38 35ft 35ft MW + ft 4 13ft 13 13ft + ft —D-w* 6 17 17 17 - ft 6 44 43ft 44 + ft 3 26ft 26ft 26ft 4 GrantW 1.40 5 42ft 2ft 42ft 4- ' 51 24ft 24 24ft -t .. 3 39ft 39% Wft -I- * 4 27* 27ft 27ft — ft 39 19 18* 19 GreenGnt .9. Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GultWIn .40a Halllburt 1.05 2 45 4ft ;BT + ft Hard* Int 1 S 58ft 60ft 68ft 4- ft HedoMng .70 5 19ft 19% 19% — ft Here Inc 1 1 36ft 36ft 36ft + ft HMiPuSr M 13 86ft 36ft 86ft + ft 23 12ft 12 12ft 4- % 44 39ft 38ft Wft +lft 1 21 21 21 — ft 16 23 22ft 23 +lft 37 124ft 124 124 -f % - 36ft 36ft 36ft 4- ft 37ft 36ft 37ft 4- % 9^29ft 2»ft 29ft 4- ft 4 30ft 30* 30ft + ft 27 13*13% 13* ........ 66 14ft 14ft 14ft 4- * 40 31ft 31* 31% + ft 3 40ft 0* 40* + ft 25 ink 31* 31ft 4- ft 2 29ft 29ft 29ft f ft 18 29ft W* 29ft 4- ” S3 34ft m 34ft . 94 35ft 38ft Sft-H 72 45 7ft 47ft — 8 37* Uft 37* f * I___Cp ,50b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Hoff Electrn Holldylnn .20 HollySug 1.20 Homeetke .40 Hoiivwl 1.20 .. ______ ... HousehF 1.10 9 36ft aft 361 HoustLP 1.12 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ingerRand. 2, Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 Int Harv 1.80 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap l.a Int TAT .95 Iowa Beef Itek Corp Jewel Co 1.50 JohnJhn .80a 2 111 111 US -I-ft 112 31 29ft 31, +1ft 4 »ft '20ft aft . 21 Oft M r^lT^tTfOg I* 31. 16 66ft 66ft Mft 4- ft Tii rn 1 i 35% aft aft +ift Twen c,nt 1 Kerr Me 1.50 12 a 37% 37% '- LOer Slag .50 26 19%' 19ft 19% + ft LehPCe .60 Mi Vat IM LibOFrd 2.80 1 “ McN L - Jly 2 JO Ling TV M3 umn 1.891 2 15% 15% 15% + % 1* 8* 8* 8* + — a 45% 45ft 45ft .. 9ft 9ft 9ft + ft z 35 a a ... 27 31% 31 31% +1% SO 40% 40ft 40% +1 B •**/*% 9ft + V. . „ 24ft + ft . _ 27ft a + ft . I 20* 20* 20* + ■ LoneSGa 1.12 • 19ft 19ft Wft LonoIsLt 1.30 U 25* aft 25* .. LuckyS 1.40b 15 48% , 48% 48% 4- Lukens Stl 1 5 aft 1 aft a% + - LykYng .15g 3 17ft 17ft 17ft + % —M— 13 16ft 15ft 16ft d 3.410 .—.yoxl.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid M0 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr i.to Maytag i :DonnD .40 . ..jad Corp I Merck IJIIa MOM -60p Mlcrodot .20g MldSoUtll .88 MlnnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobllOII 2.20 M0M8«B * | Monsan 1 21 » 25% a + 18 43ft 42ft 43ft -hi ,6 45ft Mft aft—«* 28 aft aft aft +1 5 a 35* 36 .. 17 20* aft 20* + * 9 24 23% 23% — ft ft 92 91ft 92 +1% 6 33* a* 33* — ft a a% aft a% +iv. 10 21* 21ft 21* + ft 21 1W 102ft 103 +1 _______ 12 27 ____ _ . _ SaFelnd l.U 77 aft 27ft aft + * 7 43ft 42* 43ft +1 3 24ft 23% Wft +lft 94 a aft 44* 1 ig 57 32ft 32 32% . - 4 16ft 16ft 16ft — % 24 29 a% » .. 5 38% 38ft aft +1 9 aft a% aft 4- - 01 65ft 64ft 65ft + ft Shelton 2.0 4 55ft 55ft 55ft . 7* a 49ft a +11. wito i .zo 41 29ft 29% 29ft + % terCo 2.40 10 a 64ft 64ft —1ft Sh KF 2 10 30% 30 a + *'- Ih Co 1.14 12 27% 26ft 26ft, NGai 1-« 18 a% 37% a* +1% §m - “ a 33% aft 33* 4 M 1 47 a 47 - 5 aft a aft + ■ i83 aft aft aft + * 19 19ft 19 19% — ft a% a% a% .. Sou Ry 2JOe Spartan Ind SoerryR .35g SquareD .00 St Brand l.a Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b ftomnd 2J0 StOIINJ MOg StdOllOh 2.70 it Packaging staunch 1.M SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth i Sun Olt lb , Swift Co .» '69 Grand Prix Is a Big Seller Luxury Sports Car Has 30 Pet. of Market Rumor No S, but Long Delay Was form of sudden spurts in aqtivity or in reversals of trading trends. 24 15% 14% 14% . 1 140 <0% 59% 60% +1% X35 59% 58% 59% + % 170 70% 70% 70% + % 42 99% 96% 991/4 +21/4 10 12% 12% 12% 10 46% 46% 46Va 41 37ft 36ft 36ft + ft 3 57 56 57 +1 26 24ft 24 24* + * -TexETm i.a Thiokol .a TlmesMir .50 TlmkRB l.a ToddShp J — TrnWAIr 2 54ft 54ft Uft - 87 32ft Sift 32ft + 255 25% 25* 25ft 154 66ft 55ft 66ft +1ft a 33ft 33ft 33ft + * f . 50p r .5* 1 17ft 17ft 17ft 4- ’ 49 26* 25ft 26ft + n 13* 13ft 13* + 12 34ft 33 Mft +lft 111 24% 24ft 24% 4- % 203 25 **“ “ 8ft 4 UMC Ind I72 Un Carbide 2 UnOIICal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 UnlonPactf 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp -7 5 U 37% 38 4 ' 68' 48% 47% ft +H a aft a a% + ' - 0 36% 36% 36% +1% 4 » 51% 51% — % 4 36% »% M% *6 33% M 33% 4 % ZenlthR l.to 22 40ft 40%^ Wft 4 % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Investing WnAlr.L .50p Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WesfgEt 1.00 “(everhsr .00 .thirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 wtnnDIx 1.62 19 pi . ___1—Pi, . estimated cash ’ ex-distribution m >. tgr this .—Sales Ir. .. dd—Called, x >s In full. > ■ receivership or r the Bankruptcy lift by .Such cr— i subject to mm—..— .......... NASD are. representative Iritarde'alar prices. "lange throughout P | not Include rate merkdowff'bi*-' AMT Corp. .......... Associated Truck ... Citizens Utilities A . Citizens Utilities B STOCK AVERAGES Net change (to come) Friday (to come) Prev. day Sm 429.4 151.3 138.8 ftl.9 151.6 lWl ...... 468.3 1642 147.9 314.3 4U.2 1W.9 149.4 327.3 513.5 217.7 159.1 U0.9 422.3 148.0 136.9 284.8 531.1: 217.4 160.4 368.8 435.6 145.4 -135.1 l"*’ dnesday's let Dividends Declared. . INITIAL " 5.125 Ka"y SVCa. "'sTOCtCs" Kelly Svcs W 9-12 10-10 W— 5 for 4 stock, split. Mena sco MIG 4pc , . 5 Simplicity Pattern JO REGULAR Assd Transport .10 Q ECL Industries 25 Q Edgcomb Stl Pinkerton's l-- ----- Prods ResrchACh M % raffia rnM. ,05 G o 9-26 10-31 _______________-M O 8-tt 0-25 tot Parch Paper .09 Q 1-13 9-3 HHIboM *vee Baker Industries : Lynn .ltr» NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo-, tations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities k Aberdn 2.29 2.50 > Advisrs 0.89 7.53 Affillatd 7.81 8.45 Afutre 9.53 9.53 Alpha Fd 11.13 12.16 Amcap 5.73 6.26 Am Bus 3.20 3.46 Am Dvln 10.0711.00 AEx spl 9.59 .... Am Orth 6.56 7.13 Am Inv 8.12 8.12 , Am Mut 9.21 T0.07 < AmN Gth 2.95 3.22 Anchor Group: Nat Ind 10.7210.72 Nat Invst 7.53 8.14 Nat Secur Ser: Grwth 8.82 9.64 ]F,stF>^a' j-TOzislliiBBIM ..... .........J Fst InGth 8.86 9.71 Pf Stk 6.84 7.48 Fst InStk 8.30 9.10 — Fst Multi 9.12 9.26 Fst Nat 7.28 7.96 Fst Siera 39.48 43.29 Flat Cap unavail Flet Fnd. 6.19 Fla Gth 6.59 7.20 Fnd Gth 5.09 5.56 9 8.84 8.46 9.27 Grwth 12.26 13.44 8.67 9.50 Fund A 6.68 7.26 Fund B 8.61 9j36 Stock 6.57 7.18 SCI Cp 5.37 5.84 Babson 8.37 8.37 Blair Fd 9.7310.63 Broad St 13.9115.04 Bullock 14.7216.12 Caplt Shr 6.57 7.20 Cent Shr 9.9110.88 Channing Funds: Balan 11.89-12.99 Com St 1.73 1.89 Grwth 6.26 6.84 Incom 7.76 8.48 11.0812.11 - Chemcl 17.4719.10 Fund 11.3012.35 . Foursq 11.3812.44 Franklin Group: Com St 6.64 7.28 DNTC 10.6711.69 Util 6M 7.45 Irjcom 234 2.56 Fund Am 9.03 9.87 Sen Sec 10.9310.93 Slbraltr ? 12.2512.25 Group Sac: ■ M Aaro 6c > 8.» 9*29 Com St 13.2014.43 W Ful Ad 9.11 9.96 Grth Ind 21.06 21.69 Gryphn 15.24 16.66 Guardn 24.91 24.91 Hedb Gor 8.68 8.68 Hedge 11.9513.06 Heritge 2.89 3.16 H Mann 14.8615.48 Hubsmn 7.81 8.54 ISI Gth 5.07 5.54 ISI Inc ,4.42 4.83 Imd Cap 9.8110.66 Imp Gth 7.29 7.92 Inc Fund 11.7112.80 Inc FdB 7.19 7?78 Indepnd 9.7910.70 IhH Trnd 12.7613.95 5.72 6.25 Vfnt 6.05 6.61 6.18 6.75 Commc 11.2812.33 Cams Bd 4.74 5.15 Investing Ibyl CommonwTth Pds: Cap Fd 9.1710.02 Inborn 9.4910.37 Invest 9.3810.25 Stock 9.2510.11 Cwlth AB 1.38 1.49 Cwlth CD 1.64 1.77 Comp AS 14.7216.13 Compet 7.95 8.7V Comp Bd 9.2810.09 Cofp Fd 9.7310.58 Comstk unavail Concord 15.3915.39 Crown W ; 6.65 7.28 3ecat Inp 11.8312.*93 Delawre 13.0714.28 Delta Tr 7.80 8.52 Dlvid Shr 3.65 4.00 DowT In 6.46 J7.06 Downt F* 6.17 6.76 Drexel 14.9014.90 Dreyfus 12.3913 M EatonS. Howard: Incom “ 5.87 6.42 Indstry .... .... InsBk Stk 6.04 6.60 Inv CoA 13.1714.39 Inv Gold 8.73 8.73 Inv Indie 12.0712.07 Investing u v ' Inves Bos 11.72 12*81 Investors Group: IDS ndi 4.51 4.90 Mut 9.92 10.78 Select 9.05 9.73 Var Py 7.27 7.90 Stock 8.28 9.05 Nat West 5.89 6.45 NEL Gth 9.06 9.87 Neuwth 23.21 23.21 New Eng 9.6210.40 New Hor 25.04 25.04 New Wld 12.9814.19 Noreast 16.1816.18 One Wm$ 15.1615.16 Pa Mut 7.88 7.88 Price TR 23.25 23.25 Pro Fund 9.90 9.90 Provdnt 4.74 5.T8 Putnam Funds: Incom 8.11 8.86 . invest 6.84 7.48 V Vista 10.19 11.14 Voyag 8.60 9.40 Rosenth 8.01 8.76 Scfwstr 14.6316.01 Scudder Funds: Cbm St 10.2910.29 Sec Dlv 10.9111.80 Sec Equit 3.54 3.87 Michigan Bell Telephone Promotes Two Area Men Promotions have been an-land general sales manager in nounced for two area Michigan Detroit. Bell Telephone C*>. executives. Jack ’h. Shuler of 3140 Well- ,-ington, West Bloomfield Township, was promoted to associate general counsel. Shuler, a graduate of Pontiac High School, was formerly general attorney for the firm nee 1950. Both men hold degrees from the Universiity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Richards, who joined Michigan Bell in 1936, has been division manager for more than I six years. The Pontiac district was under his jurisdiction until division reorganization in 1966. Prior to that time he was commercial supervisor News in Brief Attorney Moves 18.63 20.25 Smith B 9.06 9.05 Sw Invest 0j79 9J0 21.42 22.08 State St 47JO 47.75 13.96 15.25 Steadman Fun' ...j . Resh 4.80 524 titei . .......... I vest Ivy (.72 8.72 J Hncock 7.77 8.45 Johnitn 20.36 2026 Keystone Funds: Cus Bt 19.76 20.63 Cus B2 20.35 22.20 Cus B4 9.61 10.49 Cus K1 8.16 8.91 Cus K2 5.07 5.54 Cus St 19.97 21.79 CUS S2. 10.68 11.65 Cus S3 7.71 8.42 >, Cus S4 4.79 523 Polar 4.16 4.56 Knlckb . 721 7.90 Knick Gt 10.5411.54 Lexlngt 10.0120.94 Lex Rsch 14.1815.50 LibertO 6.01 627 Life Stk 4.67 5.10 Life Inv 6.29 6.88 Ling 5.97 6.52 Loomis Seyles: Caned 35.9! 35.91 Caplt 11,1511.15 Mut 14.2414.24 Manhtn 6.69 7.32 Mass Fd 10.4211.39 Mass Gth 11.4912.56 Miss Tr 14.7816.1_5 Mates 4.M 4.80 Mathers 11.1511.15 McDon 9.00 9.84 MldA Mu 6.21 6.79 •Moody Cp 117214.99 Moody's 13.0914.31. Techhol Temp — Inergy 1179 13.79 Morton Funds: ntprse _____________ . Equity 9.2810.14 qut Gth 17.121S.761l ssex 14.7514.75 verst tit 14.1516.30 -Ixplor 22.09 23.50 elrfd 10.26 11.21 arm Bu 10.76 10.76 m-am 12.0214.61 id Oto IMS 1227 id FUnd 16.09 17.39 'id Trnd 24.18 26.43 9.7710.21 ■-3.99 427 7.17 7.86 MIF Fd 8.96 9.69 MIF Gth l.U 6.01 investing wyyf ' Mu OmG 4.90 5J3 Mu Oml n 10.U 11.01 MUt Shrs 17.69 17.69 MM -Tlif 2.64 2.71 MCA IVlUt 10.14 10.37 Nat WSec 10.40.11.25 Grwth jjtoom 1 Ind 10.5111.49 Staid Roe Fds,: :r Gt >10.85 11.89 t Ap 19.19 20.97 Techvst 7.70 UfifliBI 7.63 0.32 Gt ' 21.99 24.M mwr MR (.ft 7.41 Tran cap 7.74 Ml , Trav Eq 9.14 9.99 Tudor Fd 16.1617.88 Twnc Gt 4.16 4.55 TwnC Inc 4.65 5.08 Unit Mut 92410.54 Unlfd unavail United Funds: Accm 7.21 7.90 incom* ]|,6614.93 Scion 724 8.35 UFd Can . unavail Value Line Fd: , Val Lin 7.39 8.10 Incom 5.19 5.69 Spl Sit 7.02 l.W VnceS spl 7,19 7J6 Investing ee Vandrbt 7.U 8.20 Vangd 5.03 5.50 -Var lndP 4.87 5.29 Viktng . 7.15 7.77’ WL Morg 829 9.50 WallSt In 112412.50 . Wash Mu 12.2213.26 Wellgtn 11.6512.66 West Ind 7.08 7.76 Whltehll 14.05 15 36 Windsor: 9.10 9.95 Helen Wag;ner of 170 Willard told city police last night several juveniles threw a bottle through her kitchen windows about 9:30 and caused an esti-| mated $23 damage. Carlton S. Roeser, an attorney Bethany Church Pair, 6216 in . Pontiac for. 18 years, has Eliz. Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Aug. 2 moved his offices to Birm-at 11 a.m. Pony rides, games, inghani. His new quarters are rummage sale, bake sale, novel-located in the K a s s a b i a n ties and store, fresh farm pro-Building at 470 N. Woodward. duce. —Adv. #S{/ccessfo/s/nves?irjg% G # *»' 3"% « I # 6 * By ROGER E. SPEAR i house which you will find in- Q — Please comment on thejcreasingly more difficult and recent decline of General Tire &|more expensive to keep in good Rubber, which I purchased at repair. Guaranteed ' 28. Should I hold it? - A.S. Problems both within the company and the tire indust/y caused this price sag. The worst is over, I believe, and I’d hold for recovery. Sales for fiscal 1969, ending Nov. 30, should top last year’s $1.04 billion although lower shares earnings are expected — around $2.20 vs. $2.4*1. Tire-markers have been affected by declining sales .of new pars and higher costs manufacturing the new, glass fiber belted tires. These however, will command higher retails prices and the slump in clir sales should increase the market for tire replacements on older cars. GY’s reduced earnings reflect losses' in its Frontier Airlines Division and lower first-quarter earnings ,for Aerojet-General, 85 per cent owned by General Tire. ★ * .. Q — I’m worried about my future when I can no longer work I’m estranged from my husband, but I retained! the borne and paid off the mortgage myself. I have $10,000 in savings. What is your advice? .G. - ; •, • A — I’d consider an annuity investment. The capital for this could; come from selling your from a life annuity provides maximum return from your capital, with safety, freeing you from financial worries. Keep your savings for emergencies and enroll in Medicare -for added protection when you are 65. Q — I purchased Bergen Drug at 12 and it went to 60 (196^)?lt now trades below 45. Should I keep it? — L.S. A — Yes, you have a growing company in a strong industry — wholesale distribution of drugs, hospital supplies and surgical equipment. [Last March it acquired’Brunswig Drug, a large California Wholesaler, and changed the corporate name to Bergen Brunswig. A computer service division has' been installed with copyrighted billing programs ,which are made available to other wholesalers and to doctors and dentists. In January you received a 3 per cent stock - distribution and recently your shares were increased by a 3-for-2 split. 4(For'Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently revised and in it* llth printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, (The Pontiac Press) Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright 1969) FHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 STEREO COMPONENTS • FISHER * ELECTRO-VQICE -o KENWOOD • MclNTOSH •, TANBERG • REVOX , ojGARRARD * DUAL • RECTILINEAR ' CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS 4S40 W. Huron 673-9700 -Television Programs- Program* furnished by station* listed in thl* column aro subject to change without notice! Channels: 2—WJBK-TV. 4—WWJ-TV 7—WXYZ-TV. 9—CKLW-TV,,50 - WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-Tv"* QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL « HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682^1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ GREAT PORTABLE TV VALUE! R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY NIGHT Regular programming may be preempted for new* of j President Nixon’s trip abroad. -canffiH______jpj 6:00 (2) (4)'(7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott are assigned to recover stolen documents — assisted by a confused counterspy. (50) R C - Flintstones (56) What’s New - "The ' Donuts,” a drama, taken from Robert McCloskey’s "Homer Price." (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C S Nem% Cronkite j j ■ '(4) C __ News-—Huntley, i Brinkley, (7) C - ' News — Reynolds. Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza Spanish soap opera (62) R‘— Highway Patrol j 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or | Consequences (4) c — News, Weather, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special). Summer Focus — “The Right' to Live" Examines Successes and failures of Medicare and Medicaid. (9) R — Movie: "Charlie Chan at the Olympics" (1937) Chan solves a murder that almost disrupts the Olympic games. Warner Oland, KatherineDeMille (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Great Books — Study of "Moby Dick" is continued. * (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C - Wild, Wild West — An assignment to i take possession of a I priceless diamond brings j West to an eerie island estate. (4) R C — High, Chaparral — Manolito becomes benefactor to three! uniformed religious j musicians. (50) RC — Hazel (56) R — Action People — Critical elements which ! turn aspirations and j resolutions Into constructive channels for | personal growth are ex- ’ amlned. 8:00 (7) C — (Special) j Football Pregame (50) C — Pay Cards — Burt Reynolds guests. (62) R — Ozzle and Har- ' riet 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle — Gomer and Lou Ann try to get service in a diner whose, operators are more interested in burglarizing the bank next door. (4) R C — Name of the Game — Dillon tries to prove „ a famed society doctor 1 s incompetent. Carol Lawrence and Vera Miles guest-star, (7) (Special) College All-Star Football Game — New York Jets play the top collegians at Soldier Field, Chicago. 18" Diag. Picture the Slim-L mt Senes Gratefully ilun portable TV in a lightweight molded two tone color cabmen,Charcoal color 188 | HANDCRAFTED j Greater dependability [ fewer service | problems! - j Chassis j' connections carefully ” I hand wired1 20,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER... J ' for unsurpassed - Jf ’ picture brightness v and clarity! fgHjrn ^ SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. People in the | By the Associated Press Mrs. Betty Hughes, wife of New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes, is joining the ranks of the TV talk hosts. Mrs. Hughes has signed a contract with WCAU-TV in Philadelphia for an afternoon talk show beginning Sept. 22. The program will be aimed at women and will have a wide variety of guests. t \ A station spokesman declined to disclose what salary Mrs. Hughes would be paid. Romanian Leader 'Welcomes' Young Citizen Nicolae Ceausescu, president of Romania, gave a fatherly kiss yesterday to Daniel Marius Stanciulescu, whose birth a month ago brought this country's population to an official 20 million. ,The news agency Agerpres said Ceausescu, in a ceremony at the Republic Palace in Bucharest, “took this youngest citizen of Romania into his arms, kissed him paternally and wished him good health and a happy life reaching* into communism.’’ CEAUSESCU Britisher Asks Divorce —'Wife Is a Man' Arthur Cameron Corbett, whose father is former British Boy Scout chief Lord Rowallan, says his wife is a man and he wants their marriage annulled. Mrs. Corbett began life as George Jamieson and had a career as a merchant seamon before undergoing sex change operations in J960 and becoming April Ashley, a glamorous London fashion, model. Miss Ashley, now 34, and Corbett, ft, were married in 1963. SA\ ' Corbett’s lawyer told the divorce Court yesterday in London that Mrs. Corbett denies being a man and will oppose the annulment action, tentatively set for hearing Nov, 10. Barnard:-May Use Animal Hearts for Human Dr.1 Christian N. Barnard, the South African who performed the world’s first human heart transplant;* says advances in technique may one day permit the use of animal hearts. “Who knows, you may‘see men walking about with the. hearts of lions," Bernard told newsmen' during a tour stopover in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, He said experiments with this in mind are going on at Groote Schur hospital in Cape Town. GALVANIZED STEEL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED! HOME OWNERS Don't bo milled by softer material* that will not stand up to wintor ice o will dent with lodder against it., ALSO -.Custom Made Shutters 1 Colors to Select from While you Painting this gutter has already been done for you — st\ Uie factory'. Glistening white enamel is baked on arid V 1t W vear PuaraBtoe4 t°r 10 year-. We also cover overhang and facial 1 fl: i T • trim to eliminate costly painting. Get 2 estimate* — then rr") 9 Idle fellow 52 Cushion (Bib ) 53 Slavic ruler 10 Death notice 54 Biblical tower n Masculine DOWN nickname 1 Northern 16 Unit of Scandinavian reluctance * 2 Japanese 20 Celtic girtjle box Neptune 3 Lagging ' 22 Depends on 4 Chatter . 23 Home-grown 5 Darling (Irish) mint, for GHarvest example godde& (Ital.) 24 Babylonian 7 Shabbiness mother (coll.) goddess ,8 Sword-shaped, 25 Exceeds 28 Violated 27 Horn sound 28 Philippine sweetsop 30 Outer layer of blastoderm 36'phum 37 Adorned 39 Courtesy title 40 Askew 41 Ancient Irish 42 Obligated 43 Young salmon 44 Hall (Ger.) 45 Small Danish,, weights 48 Vegetable [ A Look at TV One of 2 Ideas Made It By JERRY BUCK. AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Not long ago two bright young writers were, dividing, their time between two projects: a pilot show for a television series and a Movie of the Week for ABC. The television series went down the drain and the movie elided up in ABC’s fall scheduled as a Monday night series. ★ ■ ★ ★ The show that made it-—is “Love, American Style” and the two writers, who also are the executive producers, are Arnold Margolin and Jim Parker. "Some people think, we’re doing “The Erotic Life of the American Housewife,’ They won’t let us have a casting couch,” said Margolin. 3 SEPARATE STORIES Each hourlong show is divid-j “Hie funniest stories are the ed into three separate, stories kind of. things that happen to about people in and out of love, people. Everybody’s got at least They run from 7 to 25 minutes, one or two stories that hap-and every story, every week, pened to them that they want to has a different cast; Among I tell. ** those who will be appearing are Imogene Coca, Phyllis-,Diller, Richard Deacon, Flip Wilson, Ozzie and Harriet Nelson Dorothy Lamour, Robert Cummings, Bob Crane and Garry Moore. The segments will be bridged by blackouts relating to men and women. ■■ ■ 9 ' if * iff. “This is a comedy show,” said Margolin. “We try to do stories which have relevance to today . We have a story about a mother and father debating about whether to slip the pi]l into their daughter’s orange juice. A guy who finds a girl’s name and' number scratched on a phone booth. Two people living together but not married I because they get more Social Security that way. — Radio Programs— W.HK760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(8PO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1 130) WfONQ 460) WJBK(1 SOOI WHFI-FM(94.7j WWJ, Nows CKLW, Stave Hunter WJSK. K. O. Bayley WCAR, News. 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