pontiac Pr»«t, Monday, July 14, 1969 MOM>\\ MOKMNf. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6 : 00 ( 2 ) C — Black Heritage — The effect of World War I on black Americans (First of three-parter) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4)Classroom — ‘ ‘ C a nt e rbury Tales: Prologues and Pardoner’s Tale” 6:45 (7) RC —Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today — Features on Apollo 11, with Hugh Downs reporting from Cape Kennedy (7) C “ Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Awful Truth" (1937) Cary Grant. Irene Dunne (9) C ~ Bozo 9:00 (2) R C ~ Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Frankie Randall, Robert Reed and Cathie Taylor. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) C — Friendly iGant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) C — Andy Griffin (4) C — Personality — Marty Allen, Ann Miller Iraziano guest this week. (9) Mr. Dressup 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7)C —Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba MONDAY AKTKHNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) ReAl McCoys (50) R — Movie: “He Found a Star” (British, 1945) Sarah Churchill, Vic Oliver 1:00 (2) C—Diyorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “The Untamed Breed” (1948) Barbara Britton,. Sonny Tufts 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital BILLS PRESSING? Arrang* to hav* M.C.C. tak« ov*r your mon«y probUmi and only have on* placa to poy. W« hav« halpod thoutondt of Pontiac or*o familiat gat out of dabt. on a paymant program thay could ooftily afford. Wa can do tha tom# for you! 15 yoart of continuout tarvica for financiolly burdanod fomiliat. One t*lnre ta Par . . . “your Beitl Het to del Out o/ Debt It See MICHIBAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC. HANSON CALL FE 8-0456 Diraotor Licensed By The State of Michigan f 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. AMcaicui association of eaeorr oounsellohs 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—iLinkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R ^ Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 ( 2 ) C—Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On — Guest panelists include Kay Ballard, Jack CasSidy and Brenda Vac-caro. (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain I)etroit (56) German Lesson 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Abbe Lane, Ron (Tarzan) Ely, comic Sandy Baron and folk singers Hedge and Donna. (7) R C — Movie: "The World in his Arms” (1952) Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests include Joey Heatherton, Jan Peerce, Rodney Dangerfield and the Serendipity Singers. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — "South Pacific Adventure” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Apollo New Conference Live interview with the Apollo 11 astronahts (9) R C — I Spy - Kelly and Scott, protecting the ^ife a fellow agent, run into trouble^ with h i s meddling father. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — A young boy visits a sailplane meet and is captivated by the beauty and excitement of sailplane flying. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "The Glass Key” (1942) Politician is wrongly accused of murder. Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, Brian Donlevy (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — World Press (62) G — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Loutish hillbilly involves his family in a swindle scheme which causes a rush from Dodge City to a worthless gold mine. (4) R C — I Dream of Tleannie — Tony competes in a rodeo against a middle-aged cowboy who has eyes for Jeannie. (7) R C — Avengers -TtA series of deaths, Apparently caused by a powerful catlike creature, brings Steed and Emma to an organization named "PURRR.” (50) R — Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 (4) R C -- Laugh-In -Sammy Davis Jr. guests. Ann Miller and Garry Moore make cameo appearances. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Journal — The economic and social reconstruction of Germany is seen through German eyes. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Construction superintendent (Clint Walker) strikes up a romance , with Lucy. (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — The Sonnetts ThX pontiac Pr»si, Monday, July 14, 1969 seek a home for an orphan. (9) Miss Patricia’s Presentation (50) C — Password — Carolyn Jones and Barry Sullivan gu^st. (62) R — Movie: “Lured” (1947) A girl acts as bait to trap a homicidal maniac. George Sanders. Lucille Ball 9:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Goober is asked to give driving lessons at the high school. (4) R — Movie: “Some Like It Hot” (1959) After witnessing the St. Valentine’s Day massacre, two male musicians pose as members of an all-girl band to escape t h e gangsters. Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Marilyn Monroe (7) R C — Outcasts — Jemal is arrested for a murder committed by a former slave of Corey’s. (9) Five Years in the Life — Family living in luxurious Toronto district is protiled. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Spectrum — A submersible research craft retrieves the hydro gen bomb lost off the Spanish coast in 1966. 9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — The j e t - s e I daughter of a famed theatrical team puzzles Zisry by wanting ' ^ spend much of her time with Uncle Bill’s family. (9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Trout fishing is viewed. (^) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 (62) Greatest _ Headlines 10:00 (2) C — Jimmie Rodgers — Jane Powell and George Carlin guest. (7) C — Dick Cavett British actor - producer Richard Attenborough schedule*d, along with Patty Duke and comic Redd Foxx. (9) (50) C — News. Weather. Sports (56) Magician (62) R — Movie: “Man in the Road” (British, 1957) Scientist, believed killed in car accident, is held in a private nursing home as an amnesia victim. Derek Farr. Ella Raines 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Week's panelists include Mrs. Johnny Car-son, Gene Ray. and Soupy Sales. (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (56) R — Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) — Movie; “Extra Day” (British, 1956) When extras are rounded up to reshoot the lost last reel of a movie, the lives of each are mysteriously affected. Simone Simon, Richard Basehart (50) R •— One S t e p Beyond 11:30 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Joey Bishop (50) R — Movie: “Dark Passage” (1947) A convict escapes from San Quentin, and with the help of a MONDAY girl who hides him, tries to prove his innocence. Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall 11:35 (2) R C — Movie; “Hot Blood” (1956) Tale about a band of gypsies and their fiery adventures. Jane Russel, Cornel Wilde 12:00 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Carl Reiner is scheduled as substitute host. 12:24 (9)^ Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Quack Cures” (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) H - Naked City (4) Beat the Champ (7) C„— News, Weather 2:00 (4) C — News, Weather 2:30 (2l C ~ News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel DON'T LET CORROSION STEAL YOUR NEW CAR (Ziebart Rustproofing Guarantees 100% Protection!) 100% PROTECTION IN AIL 22 CRITICAL RUST AREAS INSIDE DOOR PANELS INSIDE INSIDI TAILGATE DECK LID UNDPR CHROME ioOULDINGS INSIDE DOOR POSTS INSIDE HOOD INSIDE TAIL LIGHT WELLS INSIDE QUARTER PANELS INSIDE DOG LEGS INSIDE PENDER WELLS COMPLETE UMOERSIOS RUSTPROOF TODAY-KEEP YOUR CAR CLEAN, SAFE AND VALUABLE FOR YEARS Rustproofing Is Not Restricted To Brand New Cars Ziebart Gives A Written Money-Back, 5-Yr. Guarantee on New Cars Ziebart Protects From The Inside . . . Where Most Rust Starts! AUTO • TRUCK RUSTPROOFING 821 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phone 334-0502 Michigan Bonkdrds Honored or Terms Secret Senate Huddle Asked on Classified ABM Report WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., asked today for a secret Senate session on 'Hiursday, to unveil a classified report which he said would show that it would be absurd to install an antiballistic missile (ABM) system. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he understood Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., manager of the bill containing authorization for ABM funds, also would present classified arguments for the system at the ^ret session. Mansfield said he had no objection to the meeting and “I wouldn’t block it if I could.” He noted that requests for secret sessions are automatically accepted by the leadership. Symiil^on said a staff assistant recently returned from an inspection trip to Kwajalein atoll, where ABM compo-nonets were tested. NO DEPLOYMENT YET , Senate backefs of the Safeguard ABM plan say the Pentagon does not plan to deploy any of the missiles for the system fpr a year. But they remain opposed to any legis- Attack on Drugs Urged by Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon called today for a crackdown on drug abuse which he said had reached proportions of “a serious national threat” to America’s health and safety. . “A national awareness of the gravity of the situation is needed,” the Chief Executive told Congress in a special message. He outlined 10 steps to attack the situation, including new legislation to deal with marijuana. INTO LOUISIANA The program also calls for cooperation with foreign governments to stop production of illicit narcotics at their source, increased efforts to intercept drugs being brought into the country illegally, and expand efforts "to rehabilitate persons who become narcotics addicts. “Within the last decade, the abuse of drugs has grown from essfentially a local police problem into a serious national threat to the personal health and safety of millions of Americans,” Nixon said. AGREED TO HEAD START NEW LEGISLATION To deal with the situation, the President’s proposal includes: • Comprehensive legislation to control narcotics and dangerous drug use to replace current “inadequate and outdated” laws/, plus an interim mesaure to correct constitutional deficiencies pointed out last May by the Suiweme Court in a ruling on the marijuana tax act. • A “model state narcotics and dangerous drugs act” designed to complement the federal legislation. Moon Page D-1 I' , ■■ ONE COLOR FONTIAC* MICHIGAN, MONDAA", JULY 14. 19«0 ' \ PONTIAC i^RESS VOL. 127 yd 135 To Brief Nation on Mission ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSnctAteo eaew UNiraO PRESS ^fftSRNATtOML Astronauts on TV Tonight From Our News Wires CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - As their spaceship nears readiness for its Wednesday morning launch, the Apollo 11 astronauts pause in their training tonight to tell the nation how it feels to be going to the moon. Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins will be questioned by a panel of four newsmen. All three television networks planned to carry the half-hour interviews at 6 p.m. (Pontiac time). (Locally, Channels 2, 4, 7 and 9 will carry the interview.) arrive at the moon Saturday afternoon at 12:26 p.m. EST. After circling the moon for 24 hours, Armstrong and Aldrin undock the lunar lander from the mother ship and touch down on the moon’s surface at 3:19 p.m. Armstrong is to make his historic first step on the moon at 1:21 a.m. next Monday and Aldrin will follow him 20 minutes later. global force of 6;n00 support personnel was deploying on schedule. "^3 seHo 130 POUNDS DOCTORS’ HEADACHE—Demonstrators march in front of the Americana Hotel In New York City yesterday as delegates to the American Medical Association Convention conduct their opening session inside. A spokesman for the demonstrators said the AMA is “directly responsible for arbitrarily Inflating the cost of medical care.” In the convention. South Carolina delegates urged that the AMA withdraw its endorsement of Medicaid because they say, AMA support could lead to'an expansion of the program. On pad 39A, the manifold tasks to ready the mighty Saturn 5 rocket for its 8:32 a.m. EST launch Wednesday were two to three hour's ahead of schedule. “No problems have been encountered,” the space agency reported last night as the countdown resumed after a scheduled 16-hour stoppage. If all goes as planned, they will collect up to 130 pounds of lunar rock and soil samples, carefully photographing and describing some as they put them in their sample bags. , Collins will fly the command ship “Columbia” .solo in orbit around the moon while his colleagues are on the lunar surface. HEADING FOR PACIFIC SITE The aircraft carrier Hornet, recover the moon voyagers, is now steaming toward its Pacific Ocean splash-down station. After a . relaxing Sunday, t h e astronauts returned to make-believe flight controls today for some last-minute practice — Armstrong and Aldrin in the lunar lander and Collins in the command ship. Aldrin entertained his father, retired Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Sr., who . was an aerospace pioneer. The father held several cross-country biplane speed records and was aboard the German dirigible “Hindenburg” when she made her first transatlantic round-trip flight. C ARRIVING SHOULD At just about the time Apollo 11 lifts off for the moon, an unmanned Russian spaceship called Luna 15 should be arriving there. If all goes on schedule, Apollo 11 will Armstrong and Aldrin blast off again at 12:55 p.m, Monday and rejoin Collins at 4:32 p.m. llieir splash-down in the Pacific is scheduled at 11:51 a.m. July They plan to rest some more tomorrow and make a final review of preparations for their $350-million lunar-landing adventure. The three astronauts spent most of yesterday in the crew quarters, but Armstrong and Collins took an hour each for some flying in conventional craft. They had planned to go to the beach, but rain intervened. Around the globe yesterday, churchgoers intoned prayers for a safe journey for the astronauts. “God of a million, mi'lion wonders,” said the Rev. Paul H. A. Noren in a ■service at the White House, “we ask Thy divine protection for our space pioneers who will soon make footprints on the moon.” 24. Spaceflight weathermen predicted satisfactory coi)ditions for launch time and the Defense Department reported its PRACTICED IN HELICOPTER Armstrong practiced moon landings in a helicopter while Collins flew a T38 jet trainer. Pope Paul, speaking extemporaneously from the window of the papal palate at Castel Gandolfo in Italy, said; “Let us devote our thought to the astronauts. “Science and technique manifest themselves in such an incomparable and audacious way as to mark the, peak of their conquests and to allow for the forecast of more conquests of which even the imagination fails to dream now,” the Pope said. lative attempt to directly forbid deployment during that time period. Discussions on the issue went into their second week in the Senate today. But the contention that deployment is really no issue came out last Friday in a little-noticed exchange on the Senate floor between Sens. John G. Tower, R-Tex., and Barry M, Goldwater, R-Ariz. ‘NO INTENTION’ The two senators said the Defense Department has no intention of installing computers, radar or the actual missiles for the Safeguard antiballistic missile ABM system between now and next July 1 at the initial proposed sites in Montana and North Dakota. 1 of 13 Hostages EndsWild Flight of 3 Escapees Red Lunar Shot Upstaging U.S.? MOSCOW (AP) — An unmanned Soviet spaceship headed for the rtioon today amid speculation that its mission is to take some of the spotlight away from Apollo 11 by getting samples of the moon’s surface and returning them to earth. If all goes normally, the Luna 15 spaceship should approach the moon Wednesday, at about the time the United States sends its three astronauts off for the lunar landing. said, then Luna 15 may orbit close to the moon so that it can observe the U.S. astronauts after' their landing. Tass said Luna 15 will “conduct further scientific exploration of the moon and space near the mOon.” No details were given,. The Soviets never announce the real missions of space shots so that if something goes wrong, they don’t have to admit failure. From Our News Wires NATCHIOTOCHES, La. - A man whose family was terrorized by three armed escapees held two of them at bay and shot a third with their own submachine gun last night to end an hours-long chase by hundreds of police; The action capped 15 hours of freedom for the trio, who had held and released 13 hostages. The chase ended about 11 p.m. at the home of Leo Martin at Flatwoods. The three were James Marion Surhner, 28; Garry Robert Williams, 22; and Luther Pettitt, 29, all of Houston, Tex. They escaped from Gregg County jail at Longview, Tex., early yesterday. ° AP Wirephoto TO TAKE CON'TROLS—Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong heads for a helicopter at Cape Kennedy, Fla., this weekend to practice hovering in much the same manner his lunar-landing craft will hover over the moon in search of a safe landing site. Armstrong is destined to be the first man to set foot on the moon. Tass, the Soviet news agency, announced that Luna 15 was “launched to the moon from the orbit of an artificial earth’s satellite” at 5:55 a.m. Moscow time yesterday and six hours later was 40,300 miles from the earth. One Western diplomat in Moscow suggested that the Russians were trying for another space first—the landing on the moon of an unmanned ship which would scoop up some moon soil and return it to earth before U S. astronauts make their landing on the moon Sunday. If this is not the mission, the diplomat The U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in a statement: “We welcome this further exploration of space and wish them every success in man’s effort to better understand the universe around him.” Embarrassing Picket? NLRB Has Own Dispute Sunny and Warm Weather Ahead OFFICIAL RESPONDS But Dr. Donald Stullken, leader of the NASA team which will help recover the Apollo 11 astronauts, said that if the Russian spaceship did bring samples of the moon back to the earth, “a lot of people are going to be unhappy.” “It will be a great feat to have a man get out and walk on the surface of the moon,” said Dr. Stullken, “but a number of scientists are actually more interested in obtaining surface samples for analysis.” They dashed across East Texas into Louisiana, taking Jailer J. M. Neely and Sheriff’s Deputy William Brown with them. They shot it out with Harrison County deputies near Marshall, Tex., 23 miles from Longview. Police then followed the three to the home of Herbert Desoto near Mansfield, 47 miles southeast of Marshall. They held Desoto’s wife and three children as hostages. WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Labor Relations ’ Board, which tries to settle everybody else’s labor disputes with a sure and knowing hand, is facing the embarrassing prospect of being picketed in a spat with its own employes, Amedeo Greco, president of a union representing 300 of the labor board's attorneys, said some of his more militant members are talking about setting up an “informational” picket line of wives and children. Federal law prohibits government employes themselves from striking. “Maybe we'll have to get in a lollipop supply,” said NLRB spokesman Tom Healy of the prospect of a picket line manned by kiddies. , Everything’s coming up sunshine and air-conditioners as summer settles on Oakland County. Skies tonight will be mostly clear with temperatures due to fall in the mid-60s. Tomorrow promises to be siinny and warm. Law officers finally agreed to give the trio a head start if they released the hostages unharmed. The men fled the house, taking Brown with them. They went to Derry, La., 100 miles southeast .of Mansfield, and broke into the home of Jack Sterns. They talked by telephone with Louisiana Gov. John J. McKeithen, who reportedly told them they could go free if Brown was released. 'The three then headed north and broke (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) PROMOTIONS, GRIEVANCES Everybody involved is a little touchy about discussing the labor board labor dispute over promotions and grievances for the NLRB lawyers. “Wait till I activate my antibugging device,” said Greco, explaining he wanted to close his door before talking with a reporter. Greco hopes for a negotiated settlenient, but, he said, “Some of the membership wants to take more immediate action now. However, we’ll wait a week or two to see if the board comes up with a new offer to break the impasse.” Clouds will move in by Wednesday, bringing with them the threat of thunderstorms and high humidity. Variable'* winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour are expected to swing to south-southwest at 8 to 15 m.p.h. by tomorrow. At Cape Kennedy, Fla., astronaut Frank Borman, who commanded the Apollo 8 flight and returned last week from a tour of the Soviet Union, said he believes Luna 15 was sent up to get a sample of moon soil before the U.S. astronauts. “It will be a great feat if they can do it,” Borman said, “but an unmanned machine certainly will not take the edge off Apollo 11.” Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 10, tonight and tomorrow 20. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 62. By 2 p.m. it registered 89. In Toda/s Press PGH Profits Tied to Euler Pontiac General Hospital has madd money under the administration of Harold B. Euler, dismissed last month after a decade, as the hospital’s top administrator. ‘ A review of the budgets since Euler took over administration of the hospital show that only in 1959 was there a deficit recorded. That year the hospital lost $26,000. - Of last year’s 11.5-million budget, $6.8 million or about ^0 per cent of the total was devoted to salaries and wages. 937 EMPLOYES There are currently 937 employe.s at Budgets since that time have consistently \ahown a profit: $20,914 in 1960; $29,544 in 1961; $93,740 in 1962; $41,666 in 1963; $103,183 in 1964; $93,222 in 1965; $49,524 in 1966; $51,379 in 1967; and $48,199 in 1968. the hospital, up frorh 627 in 1959. They took care of an average 366 patients a day in 1968, records show. During Euler’s tenure the bad-debt rate decreased from 3.5 per cent of total billings to 1.4 per cent last year. result of agepey elforts the original 1968 write-off of $^6,980 was .reduced to $148,308. Occupancy rates during Euler's administration remained in the 90 per cent level with the exception of 1960. That year — due to an increase of nearly 50 beds during the middle part of the year . — over-all occupancy was 87.9 per cent, DeCleene said. , Business Administrator, Robert DeCleene, said unpayables are now turned over to a collection agency within a period of two or three months and as a ■' ■ ■ \ :' A review of the budgets shows the roles Medicare and Medicaid have made in funding patients* care. Contributions from state and county government for the care of indigents has been substan-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Italian Politics Premier tries to form new center-left coalition—PAGE B-9. India's Politics Presidential contest tests Mrs. Gandhi's party power PAGE B-7. South Vietnam Tliiea election plgn runs into , opposition from right, left —, PAGE A-3. Area News ..................A4 Astrology............... C-6 Bridge.....................C-6 Crossword Pnzzle ....... Comics ....................Cdl Editorials ................ A4 Markets' D-3 , Obituaries ................ B4 Picture Pages ...... A4, D-1 Sports ................C-l*-C4 liieaters D-8 TV and Radio Programs . D-U > Vietnam War News Women’s Paget ...... .1 ' A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1969 Guard Moves to Cull Weak Senior Officers WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Army-National Guard, sometimes criticized for spotty leadership, is setting up machinery to weed out weak senior officers. Starting next year, it was learned, \ three-man selection bo^ds will meet in every state to review annually records of officers with 20 years or more, of service. The boards, to include regular Army as well as Guard officers, will decide \ who stays and who should be dropped. * * * National Guard bureau officials said “about 4,000 to 5,000 lieutenant colonels Sfafe Education in Bad Shape, PTA Head Says DETROIT (AP) - The president of the Michipn Congress of Parents and Teachers said today education in the state is in sad shape, ranging from mediocre to clearly bad. Jane Tate told the governor’s commission on educational reform that the slate finances its schools as though time had not moved since the frontier days. “We spend too little, we distribute what we do spend as if Alice-in-Wonder-land were our guide,, spending the least where we need the most,” she said. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Tate was one of about .35 persons scheduled to appear before the blue-tib-bon group at a hearing in Detroit. NEW FORMULA Explaining the PTA's position, she called for a new state-aid formula based on need, using per capita income as a factor in determining the distribution ot school-aid money. “Property taxes must be drastically reduced, and a more equitable and adequate method of taxation, earmarked for education, must be instituted to finance public education,” Mrs. Tate said, adding that the PTA stands ready to support such action. * ★ ★ Members of the commission include: former Michigan Supreme Court Justice Otis Smith; Dr. James Miller, president of Western Michigan University; William Day, board chairman of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; and Daniel Burke, executive vice president of Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp. ★ * ■ * A. L. Zwerdling, president of the Detroit Board of Education, told the commission that in a sense,' Detroit is paying the price for the whole nation’s failure to provide equal educational opportunity. INFLUX FROM SOUTH “We have a very heavy influx of children from the South,”'Zwerdling explained. He said records' show children who have been in Detroit less than five years are not doing as well as children who have been in the city five years or longer. and colonels will be scrutinized annually. Veteran warrant officers also will be subject to review. GENERALS EXEMPTED But guard generals are exempt from what is called “selective retention.” Officials said officers below the rank of lieutenant colonel already are subject to periodic consideration for promotion, but until now lieutenant colonels and colonels have not had to undergo such review. Creation of the board is the latest ac- tion taken in recent years to strengthen the Army Guard officer corps. Guard leadership came under fire two^ years ago as a result of performance of* some Guard units during civil disturbances in Detroit and elsewhere. PREVIOUS CRITICISM Even before that critics in the regular Army and elsewhere had suggested leadership of the state-based National Guard needed overhauling to make it more reliable in emergencies. The Nixon administration is anxious to t^upgrade all reserve forces, including the National Guard, so they can fulfill their mission if, as planned, U.S. military strength is reduced when the Vietnam war is ended. ★ ★ ★ According to a recently issued regula-tion^ the goal of the “selective retention” progrant is to insure that “only the most capable officers are retained beyond 20 years of qualifying service for assignment to the comparatively few higher level command staff positions.” Another objective is to promote op- portunities for advancement of more promising officers whose path may be obstructed by dead wood. Selection boards were told to consider: • Adequacy of civilian and military education for higher level command and staff posts. • “Demonstrated performance as attested by efficiency reports, academip reports, and results of inspections and evaluations which cite the manner of performance of the officer.” • The medical condition and physical fitness of senior officers. Investigators Approach Boat, Burned To The Water In Blast Which Killed Two Children City Car Mishap Kills Teen-Ager Skipper May Face Charges A Pontiaq Township youth died early yesterday when the car he was driv-ran off a city Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 71 Last Year to Data 74 and threw him out of the car. Dead is Larry A. Miller, 19, of 2456 Rich-wood. Police said Miller was driving north on North Perry just north of Pontiac Road when his auto left the road around 2:30 a.m. The car flipped over and returned to the roadway upside down. Miller’s body was found about 30 feet from the wreck, according to police. The victim was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He was driving alone. ★ * ★ The victim was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller of the same address. He was a 1968 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School and had been a GMC Truck and Coach Division employe. Black Power Talks End HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - The first regional black power conference ended a four-day meeting Sunday night, and delegates described it as a great achievement. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and quite warm today, highs 85 to 90. Tonight fair, lows mid 60s. Tomorrow mostly fair and continued warm, highs 86 to 92. Wednesday outlook: Warm with chance of thundershowers. Winds variable 5 to 15 m.p.h. becoming south to southwest 8 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent today 10, tonight and tomorrow 20. At a B.m.: Wind Velocity 5-15 r Direction: Variable Sun sets today at 8:09 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 5:10 a.m. Moon sets today at 8:42 p.m. (It recorded HiOhest temperature Lowest temperature . One Year Ago In P Highest temperature ..... Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature ________ Weather: hot. humid Gr. Rapids Houghton L., I Jackson , ' Lansing I Marquette Mt. Clemens I City 84 82 ( Muskegon 86 60 83 54 Cincinnati 87 62 85 62 Denver 94 64 " - Detroit 85 62 I Duluth 87 61 i Fort Worth 102 80 Jacksonville 96 74 I Kansas City 99 80 I Los Angeles 83 64 Louisville 91 66 I Miami Bch 98 81 Milwaukee 79 56 New Orleans 94 77 ■■ t York 81 67 Albuquerque 85 70 Pittsburg! DETROIT (UPI) - The skipper of a cruise boat that exploded, killing two children and injuring 18 others — three critically — may have been criminally negligent, according to police. Robert Weber, who was seriously burned in the blast on the Detroit River Saturday, apparently turned the ignition on immediately after getting his tank filled with 116 gallons of gas. He should have waited “at least 10 minutes” to allow a blower to carry off the fumes, said Patrolman Donald . Kraatz of the Harbormaster Bureau. Turning the ignition switch touched off a blast that killed Jim Rzeppa, 7, and his 12-year-old sister, Kim. The children were among a group of suburban Detroit families who had chartered Weber’s 39-foot cabin cruiser for a day’s outing. The boy’s body was recovered immediately. Kim’s was found four hours later in the sunken hull of the cruiser. Weber, 37, a car salesman who owned the boat and was operating it the day of Truth-in-Packaging Lag Hit WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly three years after passage, only one part of the Truth-in-Packaging Act has developed into full-fledged tow. Some congressional consumer advocates, unhappy over the implementation of the 1960 act, will try with fresh tow to give the housewife a better idea of what she is getting for the family’s money. “The Fair Packaging Act is an excellent example of how a good consumer idea goes wrong,” Rep. Benjamin S. Detroit Boy, 16, Drowns in Avon A Detroit boy drowned Saturday while swimming with friends in the Clinton River in Avon Township. Dead is David S. Mor^ avick, 16, of 13640 Ed-more. Witnesses told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies the youth was diving from the falls into the river .near Yates Mill. After his second dive, he could not be found, and friends started searching for him. His body was found a few.minute later but he could not be revived. The drowning was one of six in Michigan over the weekend. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., chairman of the House special consumer subcommittee. Rosenthal and Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., have introduced bills that would require product packages to list price per unit of measure, something not done under food regulations which became tow July 1. STILL DELIBERATING Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration, Federal Trade Administration and Commerce Department still are deliberating a bushel of regulations to implement the original 1966 tow. The regulations will finally apply to detergents, drugs, cosmetics, and get at a prime consumer guessing game: “giant gallon,” “jumbo quart,” .and “cents off” labeling. One of 13 Hostages Ends Escapees' Flight (Continued From Page One) into the home of Jack Brosette in Clou^rville and held Brosette, his wife and their four children hostage. They took the family’s money and ammunition and made their way to the Flatwoods Baptist Church. DEPUTY RELEASED There they released Brown and fled through the forest to elude hundreds of police officers. Birmingham Management Firm Hires PR Director 2 Die, 18 Hurt in Boat Blast BIRMINGHAM — James J. Judge has been named public affairs director at COMAC Co., a managemwit consulting He will be responsible for all public relations activities of COMAC and will direct the coordination of similar activities with COMAC’s more than 200 clients. ★ * ★ Prior to joining COMAC, Judge was an elected vice president of Crucible Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, in charge of public and financial relations. Judge has served in corporate com-municatioa and public relations capacities for General Foods Corp., White Plains, N. Y., and Borden Inc., New York. He was also a reporter on the Long Island (N Y.) Daily Press. Sidney Kelly of 1199 Buckingham has been elected secretary of the Ford Motor Co., effective Aug. 1. He has been assistant secretary since December 1967. Kel- , ly joined Ford in j May 1967 after serving as assistant general counael and assistant secretary of Wheeling Steel Corp. the tragedy, did not have the captain’s paper required to charter a boat, according to another Harbormaster Bureau patrolman, Furman Thompson. ★ * ★ The explosion took place off the (lock at Sinbad’s Marina, across from Belle Isle on the lower east side. . The dead children’s mother, Mrs. Jeanette Rzeppa, 32, and another daughter, Lynne, 6, were in serious condition. OTHERS BADLY HURT Gene Guenther, 43, and his wife, Ethel, 45, were in critical condition. Also critcially burned was Ralph Gardello. In serious condition were Sam Watts, 44, and his wife, Sally, 45; Joan and David Worley, both 35, and two of their children, Mark, 13, and Jerry, 11; Mrs. Sandra Parinello, 25, and her son, Jim, 6; and Ronald Hantz, 11. Three other persons were treated in hospitals, then released. He has also been a n administrative assis tant to U.S. - KELLY Sen. Jacob K. JavRs, R-N.Y., and an assistant attorney general for the State of New York. Kelly was graduated! from the Columbia University Law School. Ronald Soboleski of 7276 Stonebrook has been named director of agency development for the Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. of America. His duties will include selection and training of personnel for the company’s regional offices and Management Development Center. ★ ★ ★ Soboleski joined the insurance industry in 1949 as an agent with the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. He has been employed by Maccabees Mutual, Gulf Life Insurance Corp. and the Gleaner Life Insurance Society. Soboleski had been on the marketing staff of Alexander Hamilton^ before his promotion. ' 2 Victims of City Blaze 'Improving' Two Pontiac Varnish Co. employes were reported “improving” today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after they suffered burns in Saturday’s explosion and fire at the plant. Arvel Smith, 56, of 46 Moyer, Oxford, is in fair condition and Gerald Hayward, 30, of 5601 Oster, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition, hospital authorities said. ★ ★ ★ Both workers suffered first- and second-degree burns on the upper parts of their bodies when Saturday’s fire broke out around 10 a.m. Seven other workers in the plant at 30 Brush escaped without injury, and two firemen were treated for minor injuries after battling the one-hour blaze. * ★ * Company President Paul Ziegelbaur said this morning he could not yet estimato damages, but he said they were “relatively small.” He said the blast was caused by thinner fumes that were ignited by a small piece of glowing carbon on the bottom of a thinning kettle’ Euler Operated PGH in Black (Continued From Page One) tially reduced as the federally sponsored plans came into full usage. However, the hospital is preparing to write off $116,840 for these programs as ^ well. Once again it’s a case of the allowable payments not meeting the say hospital officials. SERVICES, SALARIES Budget increases — from $4 million in 1959 to last year’s $11.5 million — reflect increasing services and salaries, DeCleene points out. One constantly increasing expense has been the laboratory. Laboratory procedures have nearly tripled in the 10-year span accounted for. This is in line, according to DeCleene, with the current emphasis on technical diagnosis. ‘ ★ Emergency room visits have more than doubled since 1959 — 46,874 last year. Per day expenses for patient care have increased from $39.95 in 1959 to $76.08 in 1968, records show. LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Variable winds, 8 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Fair. Huron — Winds west to southwest, 8 to 16 knots, today, becoming southwesterly, 10 'to 20 knots, tonight. Chance of showers. Erie — Variable winds, 8 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Fair. Arms-Research Change Urged NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is forecast tonight for parts of the Pacific Northwest, the central Rocky Mountain region, the northern Midwest and the Southeast. Warn) weather is expected to prevail throughout the nation. WASHINGTON (AP) — Firms competing for multibiliion-dollar Pentagon contracts should develop weapons prototypes before any award of government money is made, the federal comptroller recommended today. The requirement would, among other things, save money, said Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats. While the procedure might require an initial increase in research and development costs, Staats said this would be overcome by a sharp decline in cost overruns that now result from whaj he termed “tenuous cost estimating.” He sajd this procedure would increase competition and prevent one firm from being “locked in” on a contract for future production of such hardware as missiles, planes and tanks. SENATE HEARING Staats made the proposal in testimony prepared for the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, holding, a one-day hearing on ways of making defense procurement more economi^. ■ ^ He gave these reawns for recommending prototype development: • “Two competent contractors vying against each other to devel(^ the better weapons system should give us better performance, price and (^elivery. ★ ★ , ★ • “Hiysical hardware can be tested and compared before a production go-ahead decision is made. . • “The cost overrun problem should diminish because contractors will have visible products on v^ibh to ba^ their costs. « “More than one design approach to a mission can be explored and evaluated.” Staats suggested siich a system could be tried cm weapons like the F15 fighter aircraft, the Subsonic Cruise Armed Decoy (SCAD) and tiie AX close-support aircraft, currently in early development. “With prototypes,” he said, “it should be easier to back off from questionable design concepts before heavy investments are made. “If an expensive failure can be avoided by early tests of hardware,” he added, ‘>the cost of prototyping could be trivial by comparison. “Reevaluation has to be cheaper at the prototype stage than when a whole wing is in the air or a tank battalion is in the field,” he said. Exem. IN ECONOMY Staats said “it is reasonable to expect that contractors would behave competitively, as in commercial work, to excel in manufacturing economy.” The ‘ Comptroller General noted that “Those in favor of prototjrping, while conceding that some extra R&D investment would be necessary, Amphaai74» . that the boiefits of competitive performance and pri^ng overcome the kidded initial cost. “Prototypes furnish much better price visibility—so much so that huge overruns due to the tenuous cost estimating of the present should decrease,” he continued. “Contractors would ndt be f(frced,» as at present to price out development and production costs before critical unknowns have been resolved. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY , JULY 14, 1969 A—^ "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring hradachai 5. Nervoui tenildn and/ 2. Neck pain or "crick" dinineis 3. Grating and popping 6. Gonorol body tnuiclo noiio when turning toniion 7. Pain botwoon 4. Backache or leg pain WARNII^G If any of thoso symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Michigan DELL’S I PRESCRIPTION CENTER Baldufin Pharmacy Since 1926 219 BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC FE 4-2620 PRESCRIPTION Filled at MY COST! PLUS A MAXIMUM n 50 PROFESSIONAL FEE ANY SIZE PRESCRIPTION YOU NEVER PAY MORE! No cords or registration required. Open 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Sundays 11:00 A.AA. to 2:00 P.M. IN CASE OF EAAERGENCY AFTER HOURS CALL FE 5-9972 NOW PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS Free Parking on Side Street (Grandie Street) or in Lot Across from Store By Groups From Both Right and Left Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Election Plan Hit in S. Viet OPENTONITE’tilSt SAIGON (AP) < - The first non-Communist Vietnamese opposition to President Nguyen Van Thieu’s new election proposal emerged over the weekend. One group said it went too far, another thatxit didn’t go far enough. The Communists, as expected, quickly wrote off Thieu’s proposal July 11 for internationally supervised elections open to the Vietcong if they renounce violence. They called the plan a trick ordered by the U.S. government. In Thieu’s own political backyard, the Catholic Greater Soli- darity Force called the plan unconstitutional and demanded a joint session of Parliament to deal with it. The solidarity force is a member of Thieu’s National Social [ Democrat Front and relatively! important on South Vietnam’s] fragmented political scene. Headed by Sen. Nguyen Gia Hien, it reflects the views of Catholic refugees from North Vietnam who oppose any accommodation with the Communists. ‘NOT FAIR ENOUGH’ Another political group, law- yer Tran Ngoc Lieng’s Progressive' Movement, • said Thieu’s plan still does not go far enough. Lieng called again for a “governmient of reconciliation” —a proposal which has resulted ‘ in his being summoned several times to national police headquarters. To the Saigon regime, a government of reconciliation sounds like the coalition government demanded- by the Vietcong, demand Thieu has repeatedly rejected. ■k -k * 'r h e Catholic group’s statement said the president’s peace initiative was meant only for foreign consumption and cannot be accepted in South Vietnam. It also claimed the the proposal violates Ai'ticle 4 of the South Vietnamese Constitution, which ‘‘opposes communism in any form.” Obviously foreseeing this sort! of argument, goviernment offi-l cials have tried to make a dis-j tinction between the National] Liberatidn Front, which Thieu invited to take part in the elec-! tions, and out-and-out Commu-j nists. 'fhe officials cited an NLFi ; claim that it is not a Communist! iorganization—although for, years Saigon governments havej insisted that the NLF was a Communist organization. State GOP Slates Agnew FLINT (UPI) — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will be the featured speaker at the 5th annual Republican legislative I dinner to be held here Sept. 3, I Republican officials said Cochairmen of the event include Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mlch., Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., State Sen. Emil Lockwood, who is Republican! leader in the Michigan Senate,I and State Rep. Robert E. k ★ -iWaldron, Republican leader in; j Mrs. C. S. Mott of Flint,[the Michigan House, general chairman of the dinner, j State Finance Chairman jsaid Agnew’s appearance will!Charles E. Kirsch said the par-, |mark “the unofficial kickoff of ty is aiming to have 1,500 I the 1970 campaigns.” persons attend the dinner. , Family Education Center Set Up in State by UAW DETROIT (AP) - Walter, Reuther, who can serve only four more years as president of the United Auto Workers Union, has begun a drive to educate the younger generation in trade un-iionism. I Reuther, prevented by the un- BEAT THE HEAT^!^ CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT INTO A SUMMER RETREAT A REC. 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ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS 1931 r^^^^rything in Modernization dormers , ---- financing Available pAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING /f -gttr X Mfinber Pontiuc Area Chamber of Commerca In Pontiac Since 19: tWeedon 1032 WEST HURON . ffonstruction gix 681 "ISOO PONTIAC enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ k ion’s costitution from serving, beyond the age of 66, has set upi a series of youth conferences; and established a family education center program on Michigan's Black Lake. * * k ‘‘A new UAW generation has grown up in the 30 years since, first built our union,” Reuth-| er Says. j 'to them the historic strug-| gles of the past are distan and] unfamiliar.” j TOGETHERJNESS The |2.3 million Black Lake center, where seminars and family activities let members introduce their families to the union without losing time they might have, spent together, is the first of at least three such centers planned around the country. In addition to “educating” family members, the centers ar designed for use by younger union members, whom the Union also hopes to “educate.” i ~iese younger members, the union feels, will soon be a majority of the membership. Already under-30 workers make up 36 per cent of the work force at Chrysler Corp., 33 per cent at General Motors and just under 30 per cent at Ford Motor Co. A Tablet Helps Relieve INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH Bevaute of today’s fast, hectic living pace, eating too fast, we often suffer indigestion, gas andotherunromforlable forms of stomach upset. But now, a digestant enzyme tablet called Pre-Ven-Teen, can help relieve these conditions. If you properly digest the food you eat, chances are you will not suffer stomach distress. This is due to the action of enzymes, manufactured’ in your body. Pre - Ven - Teen supplements your own enzymes to help prevent stomach distress. So why risk distress of stomach u,>set? 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Commodore Geoffrey Marr said the three apparently boarded the ship by plimbing ropes up its side .under cover of night and made off vrith a 50-pound brass bell. Marr likened the raid to a college prank. ★ ★ * “Sort of like putting a chamber pot on a spire at Oxford,” he said. Recharge half-worn out batteries and | give ’em new power or eliminate the g battery and play on AC power with | this unit. Limit 1. ■ 1.49 5x7 PORTRAIT, or a set OF4 WAUET SIZE PHOTOS.. 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER... .2.98 Great color portraits, as only the “Pixy" photographers cap-turethem. All portraitsaredelive'redtoyou atourstore. You have your choice of several poses. No mailing, handling, or other charges. Age limit, 12 years. TUESDAY, JIFLY 15 TO SATURDAY, JULY 19 PhotoRraphers Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 7:80 PiM. MIRACLE MILE SHOPpiNO CENTER, TELEORAPH ft SQ. LAKE RO. WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 20'x20' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price $40700 ■ W f Plus Tax Siragt Door and camant Net Included Tuesday and Wednesday 9 am to 5:30 pm You’re on Target wtth SIMMS . BULLSEYE BUYS Park 1-Hr. FREE in Downtown Mall SimiVij will pay for 1 hour of parking —just hove ticket stamped ot time of purchase, (except tobacco and beverage purchases). Charge It at SIMMS You con charge purchases of $i0 to $150 of Simms or use your MIDWEST or MASTER-CHARGE CARDS. Ask us about the plan for you Vaseline $1.79 value, 10-oz. barber size. Clear Vaseline hair tonic, non-greosy, every drop fights dryness and dandruff. Flushabye Disposable Diapers F/usfiabyes. Box of 48 $2.69 y‘Start Your Own Business and Franchise’ show at the state fairgrounds yearly. THE PONTIAC PRESS keaHms MONDAY, JULY 14, 1969 A—4 5 Cyc/e Deaths Put Weekend Toll at 16 By the Associated Press Motorcycle accidents accounted for five of the 16 deaths which marred the weekend on Michigan highways and roads. In the most recent death, 15-year-old Douglas Lamed lost his life when his motorcycle collided with a car on a road 12 miles east of Cedar Springs in Kent County last night, bringing'The Associated Press count to its final figure. ★ ★ * The count of traffic deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. Five Homes in Shelby Twp. Hit by Weekend Break-Ins SHEIJIY TOWNSHIP - Break-ins were reported at five residences in the 25 Mile-Dequindre area over t h e weekend with property losses totaling at least $1,100, police said. Losses at three of the residences were not known since the owners were on vacation. Police said three pistols valued at $200 were taken from the residence of Robert Gibbons at 53776 Shelby sometime between 2:50 and 9:30 p.m. yesterday. Household goods and art work valued at over $900 was taken from the Fred Cilia residence at 56853 Mount Vernon, also over the weekend. ★ ★ ★ Police said all of the residences were heavily ransacked and maliciously damaged. Entrance in most cases was made by cracking loose sliding glass doors. All of the houses entered are in the $50-60,000-value class. ★ * ★ This is the first rash of house-break- ins in the township since last winter, when a theft ring took more than $200,000 worth of property from local residences. Suspects in that case were apprehended. Federal Grants Set Example State Migrant-Class Aid Lags Longest GAA Strike Is Near Settlement DETROIT (Jfl — Tentative settlement of the longest local strike in the history of General Motors Corp. — the 76-day-old walkout at the Lakewood, Ga., assembly division plant — was announced yesterday by General Motors, W it * GM said the Lakewbod plant, employing some 4,200, represented a loss of $7.04 milUon In wages and 48,658 cars dnd trucks that would have been produced during toe period. SIX LAKES (B — A tiny Mexican-American boy toddles into the schoolroom, interrupting a migrant class. But the instructor, unperturbed by the incident, asks his Spanish-speaking pupils about the tot, demanding they reply in English and relate what is happening about them. ★ ★ w The fourth graders, sons and daughters of farm workers picking cucumbers in a Michigan field, are involved in a federally funded summer education program for migrant children. Time and again Michigan legislators have tried to get state funds for similar programs. The Michigan Farm Bureau supports many of those proposals. FEW PROPOSALS PASSED But few have passed. “Some people are worried about draining public school funds,” suggested Dan Reed, bureau secretary-manager. Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lake, a ranking member of the House Education Committee, says “ancient thinking” — a “grapes of wrath” image bvoked by mention of migrants — may be partially responsible for the lack of legislation. , . Some persons, especially rural citilsens who contend their incomes are already subject to unfair and burdensome taxation, may fear increased^ taxes if migrant education bills are passed, observers suggest, Tightv money and legislative involvement in such hot topics as parochiaid and abortion law reform are blamed by some lawmakers for the failure of migrant education bills to emerge from House and Senate committees this year. WWW But legislative backers of the proposals have not given up. Rather, they look for action in the fall legislative session, earmarked for National Twist Drill Names Two Execs ROCHESTER — Two top eJ^cutiVe appointments were announced recently by the president of National Twist Drill & Tool Co., a subsidiary of Lear Slegler Inc. ' David F. Kennedy, 1507 Stockport, Avon Township, was named manager of Inside sales. L. M. Walheim Jr., 2456 Park Ridge, Bloomfield Township} wi^s named general sales manager of Wintet Brothers Co., a tap and die division of National. education reform proposals by Gov. William Milliken. “I think we can zero in better on the problem this fall when the bills won’t get lost in a hodgepodge of proposals,” says Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Flint. ' w w ■ w “Very often migrants have become toe forgotten person in government,” he says. “They’re moving in and out. They don’t settle down and vote. Their needs very often are ignored by those in government.” WWW Kildee hopes to put toe migrant education issue before the governor’s Special Education Reform Commission, charged with recommending changes in the current system. He plans to testify when toe p-oup holds a public hearing in Lansing later this month. PRESSING NEED CITED A spokesman for toe State Department of Education says there is a “very pressing need” for programs for farm laborers’ children. “’There’s no question about that,” he says. ’ w w w Some 16,190 children came into 45 Michigan school districts last summer, be said. \ \ The federal program provides com-niiunication skills and reading courses for Other motocyclists killed over the weekend were Wilbur Cooper, 38, of 155 Atwater, Lake Orion, killed in Lapeer County; James D. Maas, 26, of Flint, who was killed when his cycle fell during a rally and he was hit by another cycle at Owosso Saturday; Kenneth Dale Conn, 22, of Grosse Ue, when his motorcycle collided with a car on M52 in Washtenaw County’s Lyndon Township Saturday night; and Raymond LeBlanc, 17, of Brimley, who died in a collision between the cycle on which he was a passenger and a car Saturday in Chippewa County’s Bay Mills Township. OTHERS Killed The other victims: Patrick Francis, 7, of Southfield, who died yesterday on 1-75 just north of the Bay-Saginaw County line when a car in which he was a passenger ran off the road and rolled over. Randolph Fields, 22, of St. Charles, who was killed Saturday when his car rolled over at the end of a road in Saginaw County. Carl D. Hall, 28, of Coopersville, who died yesterday of injuries received in a three-car collision Saturday on 1-96 in Ottawa County. Dorothy Bedell, 28, of Cheboygan, when a car driven by her husband, Harry, 33, hit a concrete abutment on U.S. 2 west of Epoufette in the Upper Peninsula yesterday. * * -k Larry Allen Miller, 19, 2456 Rich wood, Pontiac, Township, when his car ran off a Pontiac street and hit a sign yesterday. . Eight-month-old Stephen Gerzerski of Prescott in a one-car crack-up Saturday night in Arenac County’s Deep River Township. ★ ★ ★ Robert Rutz, 16, of ^ringport, when a tractor he was driving flipped over on top of him in Calhoun County’s Sheridan Township Saturday. Lawrence Showers, 44, of Fife , Lake, when his car hit trees and slammed into a creek Saturday in Fife Lake. ★ ★ ★ David G. Donley, 22, of Quincey, and Darrel R. Bach, 18, of Laingsburg, when their car hit a tree southeast of Coldwater, in Branch County, Saturday. Stanley G. Need, 51, of Southgate, killed yesterday in an auto accident in Charlevoix. Motorcyclist Found Dead After Crash HADLEY ’TOWNSHIP - The body of a Lake Orion motorcyclist was found early yesterday mwning in a ditch near the Golden Eagle Motorcycle Club on Brauer Road. WUber Cooper, 38, of 155 Atwater, Lake Orion, apparently lost control of his motorcycle Saturday, night or early Sunday morning and smashed into a tree or telephone pole in this Lapeer County Township. Alongside Cooper’s body was his motorcycle. Police received a call at 7:15 a.m. Sunday from a club member who spotted the body in a culvert. ’ THE PON'ITAC' PRESS, MONDAY, JULY U, W69 A-g Accident at Fireworks Display Injures 9 GROSSE POINTE WOODS fllP!) - Six children and three adults were injured Saturday night when a rocket at a rain-, delayed Independence Day fireworks display misfired apd fell Into the crowd. Police said nc^ne of those injured was hospitalized. All the children, who were released to their parents after treatment, suffered burns and ear injuries from the exploding r^et. * ★ ★ Onp policeman suffered flash burns to his eyes. Another officer and an auxiliary fireman injured their hands as they climbed over a six-foot high spiked fence to aid the Injured spectators. * * * "There was a series of explosions and then people began running and screaming,” reported one officer, “'phe thing went up 75 or 80 feet, lit up and then flowerpotted .and' the burning embers fell into the crowd.” w ★ ★ The rocket exploded “two or three time” after hitting the ground, he said. StE HISTORY IN THE MAKING' WATCH THE THRILLING.. OLLIE FRETTER W/lagnavo:»c. COLOR TV VALUE! MOON FLIGHT OF APOLLO 11 ON A 'SEE IT FROM S ANY ANGLE! o.vS479“ Swivel Console with Automoic Fine Tuning QUICK-ON •liminstas warm-up—givat 'instant” picturat and sound HIGH-PERFORMANCE AM POCKET RADIO $1195 You'll gel the best performance-even from distant or difficult stations —when you take a Magnavox all-transistor radio. Model 81 is so tiny, it easily fits pocket or purse; comes complete with battery, private-listening earphone and carrying cases. 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Easy installation kit, 115 volt outlot, 2 fan apoodi. Emerson 0,000 BTU deluxe AIR CONDITIONER Complatoly rustproof, 115 volt plug-in eporotion, 2 spood fon, oxhoust. Automatic thormostat, pushi button controls. Instant- $QQ ’tT" glftO" JP JP AveilGWe ■ ^IF xF / Wesringhouse Tiding WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS 115 volts, comploto with quick mount kit, infinilo thormostat, vont control. Adj. air jot vanos. *179 s ^209 ™ Fans! Fans! Wihclawttylaf,rellai«und«, all tiztf, and ipaadt, matt with Iharmaitot at 5% over cost. Emerson 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER controls. 115-volt plug-in t199: AP WIrephoto FACING ‘EARTHY’ PROBLEM-Ten year-old Andrew Aldrin gets nose to nose with a mechanical problem with a lawn mower at his home near the Houston Space Center while his dad, Col. Edwin Aldrin, is getting ready for a Wednesday blast-off at Cape Kennedy. Lending a hand with the repair job is neighbor Mark Frantz. THEY UP AND MARRIED - Florence LaRue, 26, a singer with the Fifth Dimension, and Marc Gordon, manager of the group, were married over Los Angeles yesterday in this balloon, shown here ready to take off. The wedding theme was "Up, Up and Away,” title of the Fifth Dimension’s first bit hit. (Story^ page D-11.) A in the WARM THANK YOU-Diana Coccorese, Miss Italy Miss Universe competition, gets a hand as she walks out on a Miami Beach breakwater during a photo session (left). For his good turn, the helper gels a smile (right). FURRY FRIENDS - Gordon* Strauss, 16, of Racine, Wis., is neither a tree nor a mother squirrel, but he’ll do until one or the other comes along, these three baby *sqlurrels apparently have decided. The three appeared recently at the Strauss residence and have been around ever since. There has been no sign of their parents. Gordon says their favorite treat is strawberries. THIS CATS AU. MALE - Rufu!?, a 35(Vpound fuU-grown African lion, gets his reward from owner William Gautreaux Jr. after winning the category of "the inost masculine cat” at the Bougalis Rebels Cat Club show In New drleans Satufday. (lautreaux keeps itufus as a house pet.' AUTOS CAN FLY, TOO -- 'The I,p9Hheed L500. t^ie civilian dislgnation for the gigantic C.5 a military transport plane, ^ find.s another, job in civilian life. The giant airplane can carry 60 to 120 aii|os at a tin^e. Using a mock-up at Its planU in Marietta, Ga., Lockheed demonstrAtes how the cSrs are stacked three deep aboard the plane (top) and how the esh-s would deplane at their destination (bottom). THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michipan 48056 MONDAY, JULY 14, 1969 Richakk M. Fill OHlor Loiitl Advertlslr It Seems to Me .. Elections During 1970 Challenge to Both Parties Certainly 1970 promises to be an exciting and challenging year in elections all over the United States. Both parties are a bit fearful and are studying the public pulse with an awakened interest. Big swings can occur. But which way will they go? ★ ★ ★ Normally, 1970 would be an “off year” as the Presidency is not at stake. But important offices face elections all over the Nation. In 35 of our 50 states, the terms of current Governors expire. At the moment, 24 of these highly important posts are held by Republicans and 11 rest in Democratic hands. In the Senate, 34 seats are up with 25 currently held by the Democrats. ★ ★ ★ The achievements of President Nixon will stand forth prominently as a very assertive factor. His outstanding challenges seem to lie with the situation in Vietnam, plus inflation and internal violence. President Nixon must register some satisfactory accomplishments in these fields if he wishes to see his political compatriots overriding the storms of an off-election year. If Washington leadership simply drifts with the tide, it will be catastrophic for the Republicans. ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, no less a Democratic personality than H. H. Humphrey states openly that unless the Democrats unite a strife-torn party within the next 12 months, he fears mightily for their presidential candidate in 1972. Democratic leaders have relied heavily on definite swings to the far left, but now they pause in recognition of the current trends of the voting public. ★ -k ^ ie A definite move away from the enticements of extreme liberalism was first noted in 1966 and again in greater proportions in 1968. Today this has advanced considerably further. One of the top publications in the Nation, “U.S. News and World Report” says: “The liberal movement appears to. have reached a turning point in American politics. Some see it as the end of an era that began with RooseveR’s New Deal in 1933.” The magazine goes on to say the “great unnamed and silent majority—sizable middle class wage earners, taxpayers and property owners—are against the violence, and economic instability that have swept the Nation in recent years.” ★ ★ ★ Voters demand law and order as they never have before. Also, high taxes face a rocky road. Rude awakenings can lie ahead. This applies to both parties. Airport Dilemma ... Probably one of the biggest problems facing this Nation today lies in the woeful inadequacy of our current airports. In 1950, 14 per cent of the travel between cities was done in the air. Today it is an awe-inspiring and unbelievable 68 per cent. And it grows rapidly. It’s pushing onward and upward. Individual cities clear across the Nation are not prepared to produce the necessary cash to handle this gigantic problem. Many of them are overburdened already through their investments in expanding airports along with the schools and other problems. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The most talked about baseball player of the current season is Reggie Jackson, of the Oakland Athletics. Some think he’ll displace Babe Ruth’s long-time home run marks. He’s the current ball of fire in the national pastime............Over- heard: “A road map tells you everything except how to fold it up again.” .......... Am 1 the only dumb-head that puts his car in a parking lot and then has to spend ten minutes finding it when he returns? (Echo answers: yes, you’re the only on^.) 1 nominate Shana Alexander, just named editor of McCall’s magazine as one of the most attractive big time feminine bosses in the U.S........... ... Overheard: “A pianist I know has licked his unemployment problem. He has learned to play the Wedding ]Uarch Jiackw^^d; and does so at di- 'You Know, This Sort Of Thing Could Run Into Money!' David Lawrence Says: U.S. Long-Run Needs Are Key The current demand for Federal funds is already so staggering the taxpayers are shouting for relief. Apparently, the most logical source for handling this costly airport dilemma lies in assessing the charges against those who make use of air travel. Why shouldn’t they face up to their own problems? They’re the most interested. They’re the logical source. ★ ★ ★ All airlines could step up the fares with the increase going into a national airport fund. In addition to the passenger lines, all private flying could be equally assessed in a just and fair proportion. vorces.”...........Rep. Adam Clayton Powell has cast just one vote since he was sworn in as a member of Congress last Jiuiu- ary..............After seeing the cash and prizes on TV’s “Let’s Make a Deal,” the other shows such as “Truth or Consequences,” “What’s My Line,” etc. look like five and ten cent pikers. ★ ★ ★ A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for Dr. Arthur Young for his work at Oakland-—and • just in general.. .........Driving serene- ly along Telegraph, a police car screeched alongside. “Ah,” thinks I, “here’s a commendation for safe driving—mebbe an Honorable Citation for top-hole driving.” But, no. A police horn bellowed: “take that dog off your lap.” And little Chief Pontiac (19 pounds) was ignominiously shoved over into an empty seat. ... ....... Somewhere around 50 movie^ aije being made ^ Europe— mostly by U S. companies, j ..... . . . : Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s—Harold Euler; the J’s, you guessed it: his un-American attackers. —HfROLD A. Fitzgerald -i ■ ■■ 1 i': WASHINGTON - Just why the first six month should be selected as a period for any serious review of a new a dminisira-tion’s record is hard to explain, but it has happened before. No admini- I stration, how- | ever, really ________________ has penetra- LAWRENCE ted all the challenging issues of the day in such a short interval. ★ ★ ★ Richard Nixon is being -criticized in a superficial way, and there is a tendency to attribute political motives to most of his decisions. Actually, a president of the United States is up against a conflict between what would appear to be politically prudent at the moment and what is best for the country in the long run. NOT WISE The tides of opinion, of course, shift. Today, people are tired of the Vietnam war. But they also became tired of each war engaged in by the United States. It isn’t wise for a president to pull out of a war and risk the consequences of a bigger Nowadays, the emphasis seems to be on spending taxpayers’ money in other ways. Some groups seeking to get funds for sociological purposes are denouncing the Vietnam war, WINS VOTES The politicians in Congress realize that to condemn the Vietnam policy and get more appropriations for their states or districts will win votes. * ★ ★ On the whole, however, the wcH-ld situation is at preset^ the most important factor in the making of public policy and determining the size of the budget because we face the greatest dangers to our lives and property. ★ A A president of the United States, gets military in- Verbal Orchids Mr., and Mrs. 0. P. Castor of 113 E. Cornell: 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Holland of 19 E. Sheffield; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Sherman of 60 Cresce(it: 52nd wedding anniversary, bfrs. Edward E. Gardner of 363 N. Paddock; 81st birthday. Frank A. Tucker of W. Bloomfield Township; 851h birthday. George Hrayton of Wixom; 83rd birthdayf Henry Sabell of 470 W. Walton; 86th birthda^. M^s. EUa M. MiUs of 140 E. Rurop; 93rd birthday. telligence from all countries. One wonders what some of the critics would say if they really could read these intelligence reports. The Soviet and Red Chinese governments can each trigger nuclear bombs at any moment. This is the most significant fact of present-day history. REAL WEAKNESS The real weakness of our time is the absence of a world alliance. The United States has not made the effort to convince other nations why a world organization must sooner or later be established which can keep the peace not only among the smaller nations but among the major nations as well. For the biggest task before any {H'esident of the United States today and tomorrow and for years to come will be how to prevent a nudear war and the destruction of the American people. PuMI>h«n-MS^Vymlfcil») Bob Considine Says: CAPE KENNEDY - People .. . places . . . prayer ... Dear Lord, let it work. Let that flame and Imoke and thunder and lightning bellow out of its bottom and lift it from its pad. Let it shake the living daylights out of us who stand below it, stupefied, to remind us that man is not entirely vile. * ★ ★ Let it soar like an angel going home after a two-week sentence on earth. Let it fly free of pollution and pestilence and take its germproof human cargo up into a sky as clear as a baby’s con- Don’t stop it at Heaven, lift" it go to the moon, and let thfe hearts of the men rush onto the stars, so they can come back and take us aside and tell us a little more about the incredible universe You fashioned in a fit of whimsy. LET PARTS FUNCTION Let its 300,000 (or ip it 300 million) parts function as their poor earthbound creators intended them to work. ■ ★ Let the hypergolics mate in tempestuous fruition, the liquid hydrogen stay iced till served. Let all those brainless computers, compute, fuel cells fuel, twitching dial needles twitch. ★ ★ ★ On the way to the moon, let it zig when it should zig, zag when only a zag will suffice. Let it find its target, no small feat, an^ the target within the target, the Sea of Tranquility. V^at a lovely name! What tidings the im^ mortal visitors to a piace called Tranquility may brin^ back to this warring world! i Let it work. Please. In Dublin recently, a man who should know said: “Don’t listen to all that blather about a United Ireland. We’d faint dead away* if the British dumped Ulster in our laps. North^'n Ireland has been a terrible headache to England. The subsidies are breaking the British taxpayer. ★ ★ * Those subsidies would stop instantly,,of course, if Ulster became a* part of our Ireland. We’d have tens of thousands of unemployed-workers suddenly on our hands and haVe’ the devll!s own time trying to find jobs for them. ★ I* A “It’s only the politicians and the crackpots in the IRA who call for unification.’’ Voice of the People: Reader Makes Deciswn to Support ABM System For a great while I was undecided about the ABM system. The system was supposedly untried, unsafe and expensive. At least, this was the word of our local experts. But, I discovered that these “experts” were experts before they had all the facts. I don’t recall Senator Hart saying too much while the Democrats were in power, so,^this eliminates his expert advice^ ★ ★ ★ After a great deal of thought I realized that since I pay taxes for teachers to teach, police to police, I also pay taxes to support real experts to project this great country. I must give my support to the ABM system—at least until we can come up with a better systeip. KEN WADE 3603 GRAFTON Answer on Child Support Prompts Letters Your recent answer regarding child support is correct, up to a point. After going to court eight times in 14 months, I received the grand total of $120 of $5,000 in arrears. That judge cyiuld care less because he’s sitting there drawing his fat salary regardless of what comes before him or what decisions he makes. A DISGUSTED TAXPAYER When you print that all anyone has to do to collect back child support is sign a complaint, you should check with hundreds of mothers who have signed complaints. I sign a complaint at least once a month, to no avail. Once in a long while I receive a check, and with six children it’s no fun. The Friend of the Court’s office has the name, address and phone number of my ex-husband but nothing is ever done about it. He has remarried, is healthy, makes good money, has a good job and is able to take care of his stepchildren in fine style, but ignores his own. L. Y. K. Dear Lord, Please Let Apollo 11W ork Perfectly Question and Answer I attended a finefhl and noticed the deceased wore three rings and a watch, which were to he buried with the woman. When the procession was to start, the pallbearers were told to get in their car and wait, which they did for about ten minutes. The casket was carried to the hearse hy funeral home employes. Why isn’t a friend or relative permitted to remain to see the coffin closed to he sure everting is left in its place? What’s to prevent an undertaker from removiiv this jewelry before closing the casket? ’Ibis leads me to believe a new law is in order to relieve the minds of relatives. VERY INTERESTED REPLY It ts generally assumed the family selects a reputable funeral director whom, they trust. Directors could Ipse their license for such practice, and very few would risk business and reputation in cases like this. Also, the funeral directors we talked to said the clergyman is usually present when the casket is closed. However, it is perfectly permissible to request that a relative, friend, clergyman, etc., be present, and they should do so if they have any doubts about their funeral director’s honesty, or that of his employes. For a law requiring this, we suggest you write to your elected representatives in Lansing. Question and Answer What was the price of a share of stock hi each of the two Pontiac banks at inception? What would an original share of stock in each be worth now, counting stock dividends? HARRY FOWLER DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY Community National Bank first sold in 1933 at $13.75. Pontiac State sold first in 1945 at $15. If you had bought one share of CNB in 1933 and one share of PSB in 1945 and had exercised all Tights to buy when offered and accumulated stock dividends, the CNB would have cost you $22.50 and would be worth 20.69 shares selling at 34, or $703.46; the PSB stock would have cost you $66.06 and would be worth 8.62 shares selling at 58, or $499.96. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Oil Pollution Chicago Sun-Times Tbe Interior Department is justly concerned about the oil pollution that still goes on at Santa Barbara, Calif., where an offshore oil well sprang a leak more thaii two months ago. The department has drawn up some new rules to govern offshore drilling. The major oil companies object to two of the rules. One would hold the oil companies financially responsible for pollution Cleanup and for losses suffered by resort owners and “third parties.” The other would make geological data on off-shore leases public when it is in the public interest to do so. ★ ★ ★ 'The oil companies say these two rules are “unduly harsh and punitive ifi respect to a responsible industry.” ’They want present federal offshore lease-holds exempted from the new rules. There should be no exemptions! ’[be Continuing oil pollution qt Santa Barbara, where oil Wells have been drilled in an area with known geologic faults, is a tragic episode. The ecology of the region has been severely damag^. Life Magazine in its cun^t ’ issue graphically shows the lingering death that baby seals, sea lions, elephant seals and other animals are suffering as a result of the pollution. The economic cmitribution made by the oil cmnpanics to this nation cannot be criticized. But the line must be drawn when any activity threatens to wipe out that which cannot be replaced, in this case the wildlife of the sea, sea brids and the use of nature’s gift of the seashore and its pleasures. Frank Fan The LouisvOle (Ky.) CourierJoumal The fatty frankfurter fracas took a new turn with the welcome testimony of Mrs. Virginia H. KnaPer, President Nixon’s consumer voice. In strong fashion she placed the White House on the side of America’s 200,000,000 hot dog fans and against the Department of Agriculture’s proposal to lift the maximum fat content of sausage meats to 33 per cent. ★ ★ * It was good to hear from Mrs. Knauer, for the President has not previously been known for his vigorous concern with cwisumer issues. Her appearance suggests Mr. Nixon has found a worthy successor to Mrs. Esther Peterson and Betty Furness. * * -k It is difricult to quarrel with Mrs. Knauer’s logic. If dog food labels can show the in-gP'edients of the package by percentage, why should hoi dog labels not do the same? And if the Department ol Defmse md Veterans Administration Insist on a 36 per coit limit on fat in the hot dogs they buy, why should housewives settle for less? TIm, »iwd«hia fmm b Miw_ JJHw, 0 aS IomI nm prlnlaa k aSSSSL** I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 14, I960 A—7 I Only at our Pontiac Store! MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE Magmlicent conUnuons lilamenl nylon pite carpeting.. unbelievable at only H’UriDSpiT’ , A. ’Y' ' ' ’■. , '•V'’-! '"i 5 Q iz; o o m Lost in the crowd? Find yourself—^in a suit from HUDSON’S SWIMWEAR SALE 7.n,o «.97 Our entire'69 stock includes Cole of California^ Jantzen, Peter Pan^ Elisabeth Stewart, bikinis, tunics, sheaths and more. Come in now, sorry no phone orders — Hudson's Catalina, Sandcastle plus exclusive imports from France and England. All are sale Sunshine Shop, Downtown 6th and branches. All our suits also in Fashion- priced now when summer '69 is in its prirrie. All are done in the newest bare looks, pace Jr. Sportswear, Miss Detroiter Sportswear, and Women's Sportswear. One of the many facilities in use for the first time this summer of Cane Street: Melanie Gay Godette of South Bretton Drive, Avon at the Camp Fire Girls’ day camp is the foot bridge across a lagoon Township: Lydia Anderson of Granada Street atid Jill Hunter of to an island. From left, Camp Oweki director, Mrs, John Fitzgerald Maloney Road, Oxford Township enjoy a summer's walk to the island. Hair 'Parts^ Couple as Sons Locks Grow ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our marriage is about to break up over a siUy matter like my son’s HAIR! - This is the second marriage for both of us. We are both 40, each has three children, and have been very happily married for four years. My son (I’ll call him John) is 21. He’s a responsible boy, holds down a good job, and has never given us any trouble. He lives at honje and pays room and board. (He’s not eligible for service because of a knee Injury.) John wears his hair in the new “mod” style, longish sideburns, and quite full. I can’t say I’m ,crajsy about it, but I feel that as long as he’s a good citizen, and keeps it clean, he can wear his hair the way he wants to. My husband and I are at war over this. He says if John doesn’t cut his hair WE are finished. He can’t kick John out of the house because it’s MY house, but he can leave me, which he is now threatening to do. Imagine! He says, "It’s either John or me.” , Abby, I love my husband. This is opr first seriods conflict. He respects your opinion. Can you help me? DISTURBED IN MASS. DEAR DISTURBED: Your husband strikes me as being childish, untealistic, and narrow-minded. Since he"“respects” my opinion, please tell him for me that I have a 24-year-old son whose hair style is also “iriod,” but he is a good citizen, and I feel that as long as he keeps it clean and well-groomed, he has earned the right to wear his hair any way he wants to, regardless of MY preference. Betty Conn's Jewelry Subject of Lecture DEAR ABBY: Maybe I’m too sentimental, overly sensitive, or just plain petty, but I have to get this off my 9hest! For all the years before my. daughter was married, on Mother’s Day, she’d remertibef md with a lovely card to which she’d add a sweet personal massage. Now that she’s married, she still sends me Mother’s Day cards, but they are always “TO GRANDMA, from Little Tom, Dick, or Harry.” - Betty Conn of Southfield will give a lecture-demonstration on jewelry making Tuesday in the series of “Adventures in Art” luncheons at Oakland University’s Trumbull Terrace. Lunch is served beginning at noon and the talks begin at 1:30 p.m. Proceeds from the luncheons go to the OU scholarship fund. Miss COTn, a former st^ent of Carl Milles at Cranbrook, works in gold, sil-yer, and manganese bronze kpetals cast ihto complex random shapes, then highlighted with pearls, opals, other previous stones or fused byzantine mosaics. > Photos by Rolf M Even William Tell started out with a little help as these two Camp Fire Girls know. Volunteer instructor Mrs. Richard Reagan of Oxford is. confident that both girls, Barbara Neff of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township (left) and Karen Green of Crescent Lake Road will soon be able to hit the bullseye with the best of them. Camp Interlochen Begins Week of Major Programs Tuesday INTERLOCHEN - Most of the National Music Camp’s major programs seem to fall on weekends, but the week just ahead is an exception. Starting Tuesday and running through the following Sunday, the week promises not only quality performance but probably more variety than is to be found at any other time this season. The faculty dance concert in Kresge auditorium, begins the week of 8 p.m. concerts Tuesday. Freckle-faced twins, Mary (left) and Patricia Hubbard, both 9 years-old, are attending the first two-week session at the Camp Fire Girls’ Camp Oweki near Clarkston. Both Bluebirds and Camp Fire Girls spend four days each week participating in such group games as volleyball, field hockey, tetherball and basketball. The girls can also enjoy an afternoon swim or bocd ride, join in a song fest or participate in nature study. It is not exactly the same as slaving over a hot stove, but camp fire cooking still is a little tricky. Seven-year-olds, Diane Harvey of Willett Street, Avon Township, (from left) Ann Cook of Pinegrove Street and Betty Jean Collins of Lakeview Boulevard, Independence Township seem to have the soup under control. The day campers prepare their own noon meal outdoors each day. The prime time — 8 p.m. Sunday — event will be the World Youth Symphony concert, to be conducted by Helen Quach, the little Chinese dynamo who startled an audience of world music educators here by her conducting ability three years ago. During i%7-68, she was an assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic, working with Leonard Bernstein. H» program is to include Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7. The University Choir, conducted by Maynard Klein, makes its season’s bow Wednesday evening; the University Chamber Orchestra gives its second concert on Thursday. Boris Goldovsky, noted New York opera coach associated with the Metropolitan, gives his program, “An Evening with Boris Goldovsky,” on Friday. 'The High School Symphonic Band plays Saturday evening, with Dr. George C. Wilson conducting. The All-State Intermediate (junior high) band, conducted by Bemie Kuschel of Benton Harbor, is to close out its two-week period with a concert in the Interlochen Bowl at 12:45 p.m. Sunday. Women THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JULY 14. 1969 B—l Now Abby, I adore my grandchildren, but I am not their mother! Although my daughter buys, signs, and sends those cards “to Grandma,” they are not an adequate substitute for a Mother’s Day card from her. It would mean so much it she would scribble. a little tnessage, saying, “Mom, I love you. Have a nice day . . .” or something like that. I hope you I^Ush my letter because my daughter never misses your column. There! I feel better already. Thanks, Abby. HURT DEAR HURT: Mission accomplished. Name Implies Price Comments Letter Writer DEAR ABBY: I wish you had been more positive in stating that it is a father’s DUTY to make an effort to meet, every young man who comes to take his daughter out. , » My husband was one 'df ^ose fathers who was either not at home, or was “too busy” to meet his daughter’s dates, and now we have a grandchild whose father he never met until he had to ask him to marry his daughter. (sign me) “BITTER” By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post institute ’The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. If Mrs. Stephen Gunderson will let me know where she lives, I will be delighted to send her a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write t,o Abl^, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Dear Mrs. Post: I am taking this opportunity to express a strong feeling against the practice in women’s fashions of wearing “name” scarves. To my way of thinking it is a vulgar means of telling your friends you are wearing a very expensive scarf, and this advertising of the designer proves it. I consider the whole idea in extremely bad taste but, unfortunately, typical of our American attitude. Money, which many people consider to be synonomous with “status,” seems to precede good taste, good manners, and modesty. My husband arid 1 refuse to buy any product with undue manufacturer’s advertising on it. Why must our fellow-Americans use such bad taste and be such show-offs? — Jan Gunderson Dear Mrs. Gunderson: I’m with you! 1 do not like scarves, or any other clothing, which incorporates the name of the manufacturer or designer into the material. It seems as ostentatious as sewing. for example, a Dior label onto the outside of. your collar. People who need to affirm their status by this form of announGement only show their insecurity and lack of gOipd taste. To me, ostentation is one of the most serious offenses against good manners, and surely calling attention to the ex., horbitant prices you pay for your clothes is flagrant ostentation. KITCHEN CARPET _ Ttmhic Tfie ffoor Chop COMMERCIAL and i RESIDENTIAL CARPET! | Installation by M qualified mechanicsl ACROSS from HUDSON’S 2255 ELIZ^BjETU LAKE RD. PHONE 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Monday an|I Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.y Tues., Wed., ’Thurs., and Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' A' / B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONICAY, JULY 14, 1969 PADII’S SEMl-AMUAL SHOE SALE PROGRESS SAVE m Women's Shoes SAVE ON SLl Mon s Sho6S Pedwin Our Customers Park Free in the Downtown Parking Mall PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw -- Downtown Pontiac MRS. CECIL R. MRS. L. G. FERRELL MRS. EDWARD LYNCH Rice Showers Several Young Couples 'when we get put on the pan everyone's pleased." « 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup Pure Michigan Sugar legg 1 cup chopped pecans Va teaspoon salt 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour L Cream butter, add sugar gradu*tly« creaming well till mixed. 2. Add egg, beating well. 3. Combine nut meats, salt, and flour. Add to butter mixture, blending until smooth. 4. Roll dough on lightly floured board to V} inch thickness. ^ 5. Cut into desired shapes. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes, fi. Makes about 3 dozen 2-inch cookies. wffatever ydui€ eV^ic/u^aneVi^ade Suflan mak^s it better: Ward-Vandecar Spec. 4 Cecil Ray Ward, USA, and his bride (Rhonda Kay Vandecar) will reside i n Germany while he completes his military obligation following their marriage Saturday. * * ★ For the afternoon ceremony in Central United Methodist Church the bride chose a gown of organza and lace with a Redingote lace panel. She carried a bouquet of carnations, and roses around an orchid on a Bible. * ★ * Attendants for the couple were Mrs. Barry G. Puterbau^ and Frederick Ward. They also joined the couple at' their reception in Waltz Hall. I Parents of the newlyweds are| Mrs. Bernard M. KosloWSki of First Avenue and Myron Vandecar of Rockwell Avenue and the Earl Wards of Valencia Street. NeffJackson St. Paul Lutheran Church the setting Saturday evening for vows uniting Sandra Marie Jackson and Airman Daniel Paul Neff, USAF. The newlyweds, who are honeymooning in Tucson, Ariz., received guests in the church parlors. * ★ * , I Debbie Newton was maid ofj honor for the daughter of .the j James C. Jacksons of Reynolds Court. ★ ★ Best man was Brian Black. The bridegroom is the son of, the Raymond Neffs of Third Street. w ★ * I The bride who wore a lace and organza gown carried a cascade of Phalaenopsis orchids and ivy. F^rrell-Henderson Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, newlyweds the Leonard Glenn Ferrells (Sandra Kay Henderson) will be at home in Rochester. * ★ * For their candlelight ceremony in Christian and Missionary Alliance Church on Saturday, the bride wore a gown of re-embrpidered lace over taffeta and carried a bouquet of daisies. ★ * ★ Her matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Fidler. Carolee Phelps attended the bride as maid of honor. BROTHER i Ronald Ferrell perfromed the j duties of best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Victor De Mine o f Steephollow Drive, White Lake Township and Glen Ferrell of University Drive. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J Henderson of Woodlow Street. Lynch-DeLorge Carrying daisies and rosebuds with baby’s breath, Chloanpe DeLorge was escorted to the altar of United Methodist Church, Clarkston, where she exchanged vows with Edward Bernard Lynch. ♦ ★ * Her gown of peau de soie featured an empire waistline f crocheted and bellow sleeves daisies. ^ •A Joining the couple for the reception at Spring Lake County Qub were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. DeLorge of Amy Drive and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lynch of Dixie Highway, both Independence Township. A Mrs. Richard 0. Hansen, sister of the bride, and Rod MacKenzie led a bridal party of six. A . A A ' Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will reside in the Pontiac area. Hqv« Friondship Coffa® in Gruyare Enjoy Roclatta at La Cava Cogwhaal It to Cornargrqt to See The Matterhorn • Climb Jungfroujoch Paradise at Burganitock ' Walfx In Vienna Heor the "Sound of Music" In Salzburg Get Lost in the Hotel Eisenhut in Rothonburg If you don't beliova, Pontiac orM who |uit n r not a«k thoM from the ned ■. . !>•»•<• y«h SEPT. 5-26 ALPINE HOLIDAY GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, AUSTRIA For Complsto Details Call: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 682-4600 VACATION SPECIAL!! Save 35% to 45% • Let u» reuphohter your furniture while you're away... we'll have it ready when you get back! Guorontecd 5 Year WILLIAM WRIGHT iirniliin' Mukt-r* on,I I I,„hl,r,-r> 70 Orclianl Lake • FE 4-0.'i.T« ' EASY BUDGET TERMS or 90 Day* . Andre’s SENSATIONAL SPECIAL 100% HUMAN HAIR All Gut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE .HIGHER CASCADES All lOtWf Human Hair.. i. FALLS .SiSo »19 ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR 100% HUMAN $ Q99 HAIR WIGLETS O iulil ju»l Ihr rd \ a da^ghttti\ Mrs. Marjorie H. Schreiber of Pontiac: two sons, Vaughn of Grand Rapids and Carl F. of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. ■ Edwin C. Carlson ! Edwain C. Carlson, 62, of 1231 Woodlow, W'aterford Township, j died today. His body Will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving is his wife, Norma. Claude M. Jackson Service for Claude M. Jackson, 54, of 801 Ledyard, Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. tomorrow at C. , J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Jackson, a distributor for Bowes Seal Fast Auto Equipment, died Saturday. He was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge Bin. Surviving are his wife Crystal I.; a son. Gary W. of Waterford Township; t w o daughters, Mrs. Daniel L, Miller and Mrs. Ronald E. Franks, both of Waterford Township; four grandchildren; and four sisters. Mrs. Eva L. Mathews Mrs. Eva L. Mathews, 76, of .59 Monroe died yesterday. .Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Roscoe C. Parr Service for Roscoe C. Parr, 71. of 459 Franklin Road will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Betherham Temple Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Parr, an employe of D&D Cleaners, died Thursday. . Surviving is his wife, Cardella. Mrs. Howard Walter Service for Mrs. Howard (Erma B.) falter, 61, of 98 Calvert. Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in l..akeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Walter, a member of Plmmanuel Baptist Church, died Saturday. John C. Balch OXFORD TO.WNSHIP -Service for John C. Balch, 71. of 12.55 N. Baldwin will be 11 a.m. Wedne.sday at the Sparks-Grif-fin chapel, followed by a graveside service by the F&AM . Lodge 21 of Pontiac. Mr. Balch died yesterday. He was a retired machinist at Detroit Controls Inc. and a member of F&AM l^odge 21, Detroit Moslem Temple Scottish Rite Bodies, Pontiac Shrine Club, Esther Court. Order of the Amaranth 13. Oxford Chapter 266 of the Order of the. Eastern .Star, and White Shrine of Jerusalem 22, Surviving are his wife. Ruth; (wo sons. Clark of Oxford and George of Mount Clemens: a daughter, Mrs, Theodore Boga of vSylvan Lake; a sister; a brother; seven grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Memorial contributions may be made to the Macomb YMCA building fund. Albert E. Burch WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — .Service for Albert E. Burch, 61, of 497 Ponchartrain will be noon Wednesday at Lovend Funeral Home. Waterford Township, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Burch died yesterday. Surviving are his wife,' Bertha: one daughter, Mrs. William Torodo of White Lake Township: one son. Robert A. of | Ypsilanti; and four grandchildren. Wilbur W. Cooper LAKE ORION — Service for Wilbur W. Cooper, 39, of 155 Atwater will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in E a s 11 a w n Cemetery. Mr. Cooper was killed in a motorcycle accident over the weekend. He was a construction worker with the Duane Tibbits Construction CO., Troy, am memjier of the\ Hiuilderb^lt A ^Wotorcycle \qul)( - \ mid . \ ,h . Charlton-POlan Ameri Legion Post. I Sruvivmg are his wife. Betty , with burial In White Chapel lAnn: his mother. Mrs. Olia Cemetery. Pontiac Motor Division has Salzman joined Pontiac In Holcomb, I n d e p e n d e n c e Board tonight will consider mnouncwl 111. promoBo, ol iw, after fecelvtaB kl«TowMhi|), hM lolned Ihe reauBt Iriim the tire dqiart-foar are. m«. In the n,aonal,b.ch.l.r .1 »tl«,e. dere. lronl>,u.u,„, d.partn«nl and lor addltlon.1 equlpn.«t Walerford Asked for More Fire Gear The Waterford Townshlpi Other agenda Items Include Cooper of Grayling: one son. ; Gary w. at nome; 11 v e* He was employed as a custo-Idaughters, Barbara Jean,^ ‘ Maryann, Linda Luise, Teresa and Terry Lynn, all at home: two sisters; and three brothers, including Earl of Union Lake. ^ William F. fost«r WHITE LAkSE TOWNSHIP -Service for William F. Foster, of 8396 Cooley will be I Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral with cremation at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Foster died yesterday. He was a steam fitter with Howard Construction Co. and a member of vSteam Fitter and Plumbers Union Ixical 636, and VFW Oxbow Post 4156. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a son, Richard of Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Ferris Moses of Lapeer; his mother Mrs. Rose Hawksley of Winnipeg, Man.; a sister; a brother; two grandchildren; -and a greatgrandchild: Mr. Skjervheim died Friday. ,*8ian at the Birmingham Bloomfield Bank and as a guard at the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. Mr. Skjervheim was a member of the Sons of Norway, Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 277 and El Cairo Lodge No.,56 of Detroit. ' , ' \ Suriving are his wife, Christie; one daughter, Mrs. Warren Coyle Troy; one 'son, Orlyn J. of Birmingham; two brothers; six sisters; and three grandchildren. Mrs. John C. Smith warranty and r e 11 a b 1111 y; General Motors Institute. . . departments. | William D. Motzny, 3 0 7^8"“ - **'^*‘"’ *■«lability S. A. Parker, Pontlac’sGracevlew, WaterfordengineeriIn charge of failure-general service manager, an-;Township, succeeds Salzman as'prevention analysis. Previously, nounced the, promotion o f superintendent of produqt ‘ Joseph C. Walker, 3 2 4 sjquality-assembly plants. He was Schoolhouse, Waterford previously supervisor of product Mrs. TROY — Service for Mrs. John C. (Evelyn) Smith, 55, of 2154 Gulliver will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Union Corners Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Petrey, Mrs. Grady Crump, Mrs. Donna Belt and Miss Linda Smith, all of Warren; five sons, John W. of Warren, Lester Fred Hduer B., Albert and James L., all at home, and Sgt. Dennis E. in the Army In South Vietnam; two brothers, including Harold M. of Rochester; and GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Fred (Eva M.) Hauer, 74, of 2215 Jossman will be 1:.30 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. grandchildren. Sherman Funeral H o m e , | Ortonville, with burial in| Audrey A. Stoness Ortonville Cemetery. | ___________ Mrs. Hauer died Saturday.! HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — i She was a member of Mount .Services for Audrey A. Stoness, i Bethel Church and the Mount 84, of 1720 Pettibone will be 1 Bethel W.S.C.S. !Pm- Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with cremation in Evergreen Cemetery. Township, as national warranty manager. ' Walkerwho has been zone kervira add parts manager in Cleveland since 1967, joined' Pontiac Motor in 1961 as a clerk. A native of Pontiac, he served as technical writer and service instructor here until 1964 when he moved to Dallas as service and parts representative. DISTRICT MANAGER Walker was later promoted to I Pontiac’s district manager ini ! Minneapolis in 1966. I I A 1959 graduate of Michigan State University, he succeeds R. White, 3668 Lorena.j Waterford Township, who is! being transferred to the Pontiac zone as claim administrator. Three promotions in Pontiac’s reliability department were announced by H. A. C. Anderson, director of reliability. * ★ ★ Larry J. Salzman, 112 Millington, Bloomfield Township, has been promoted from superintendent of product quality-assembly plants a s sociate manager-reliability for unified assembly development and design action. he was assistant experimenUil engineer in product engineering. Cattin received his masters degrees from Case Institute of engineering d^e (Technology and Mchigan State University.^ His undtfgraiifoatf studies . were ' completed a t General Motors Institute. ENDURING MEMORIAL We are iprcialiiti in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Surviving are nine daughters, Mrs. Florence\ Bozner of Detroit, Mrs. Mary Cooper of Grand Blanc, Mrs. I d e 1 a Burchel of Warren, Mrs. Arlene Rowley of Clarkston, Mrs. Vera Krouse, Mrs. Eila Roeder, Mrs. Evalyn Gudith and M r s. Barbara Jones, all of Holly, and Mrs. Marjorie Durfee of Linden; one son. Hugh of Hollv; Robert K Vinton one brother; ,37 grandchildren: XODerT and 18 great-grandchildren. BLOOMFIELD HILL - Service for Robert K. Vinton, Miss Stoness died ifisterday. She was a retired office manager for a plumbing and heating company. . Surviving is a sister. Miss Florence Sttmess of Highland Township. at station 2, on Walton near Meinrad. The meeting is set for 7:80 in the Waterford Township High School cafeteria, 1415 Crescent Lake. an amusement park permit request from the Drayton Plains Lions Club for the Clyde Beatty Circus, at Pontiac Mall Aug. 20. Also to be heard Is a. request froi^ the vehicle committee r eg arding equipment. cemeterji-mowing Funeral Service Costi... . . . vary according to the judgment of the. Individual family. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has a wide selection in all price ranges. The decision is yours- (Pa^kinq Ott Our (PwWiiei'g 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Mrs. William Hubbard ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William (Patty E.) Hubbard, 42. of 950 Munger will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial In Rose Center Cemetery. Mrs. Hubbard died this morning. Surviving are her husband: three daughters, Barbara, Linda and Sandra, all at home; four sons, Ralph, Randy. Robert and Dale, all at home; her ^ mother, Mrs. Clara Freeman of “ Wixom; one brother; and three sisters, including Mrs. Johnny ■ in !■ Schweihoser and Mrs. Barry j jjAtrAlt PA|Jrp 77, of 234 Barden will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, Mr. Vinton died yesterday. He was the retired owner of Vinton Realty Co. of Detroit and a member of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club and Detroit Athletic Club. Surviving are one son, Robert J. of Birmingham; one sister; one brother: five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. CHECKING WITH Yoder, both of Wixom. Larry A. Miller PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -I Service for Larry A. Miller, 19, of 2456 Richwood will be 11 a m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial ! Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Miller, an employe. of iGMC Truck and Coach Division, 'died yesterday in an auto accident. .Suryiving aie his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Miller of Pontiacfour brothers, Donald E, of Waterford Township and: James E . Dennis J. and Wayne: R. all of Pontiac; and one sister, Karen L. of Pontiac. j Tefance M. Powe ! INDEPENDENCE TOWN-jSHIP — Service for Tefance M. Powe, 67, of 8815 Reese will be |10:15 a m. Wednesday at the I Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, , Pontiac, with burial in Mount ! Hope Cemetery. I Mr. PoWe died yesterday. He was the owner of the Shamrock Creamery. Pontiac, and a member of the Elks Lodge 810, the Knights of Pythias Lodge 19 the F &AM Lodge 21 and the Pontiac Rotary Club., Surviving are his w i f e , Lenora, E.; two sons. Richard J. and John H.. Jboth of Clarkston: a daughter Mrs. Ronald Shore of Clarkston; five sisters; one brother; and five grarjdchildren. Mrs. Harold Schwark ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Harold (Ruth S.) Schwark, 69, of 614 Renshaw will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pi? ley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Schwark died Friday. Surviving are her husband, one sister and one brother. John Skiervheim BIRMINGHAMvr- Service for, John Sk,1^rvheirh, 67, of 15651 \W. 44 Mile will be J p.m.\ \Wfeditesday at the Lutheran' Church of the Master in , Troy Kill Teen in Fray DETROIT (AP) - An 18-year-old youth was shot and killed early today after, police said, he | turned on an officer with a stll-letto-type knife with a four-inch] blade. . ! Patrolman George Olter said, he shot Avery Lee Davis of De- j troit twice in the chest with a ■ shotgun, in a West Side back-1 yard when the youth turned on him with what he took to be a pistol. * Sgt. Edward Hay said police were callisd by neighbors who heard glass breaking in the rear of a doctor’s office and saw a 1963 car with several occupants cruising suspiciously near the office. ★ * * Hay said^Olster and Patrolman Stanley Anushko answered; the alarm and chased the car 28 blocks before it crashed into a parked car, hit a tree and ended up on a front lawn. ★ * t Hay said the car turned out to have been stolen and that the occupants scattered and ran when it was wrecked, with Olter chasing one afoot. , Four other policemen. arriv-| ing moments after the crash,] arrested a 15-year-old and a 16-year-old who also were fleeing the scene. Hay said. Nightclub Burns BERKLEY (AP) - Fire did an estimated $25,000 damages Sunday to the Qub Berkley nightclub. Fire department officials, who estimated the damage, said the blaze apparently started in the kitchen. ■Vv Thos. B. Appleton • 2M RMg. Suite 2 Mein Floor Rikor RMg. 332-3052 At Pontiac State Bank everyone Bets The Same Treatment With BOLDEH 400 Now it th» time to swUeh your savings evor to Pontiac State Bank where you can bank by the 10th and oam interest from the 1 st, and if yoor tavinge art placed in a GOLDEN 400 aeeeunt (a centinueus balance ef $400. or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL... If you are new a sovinge euetomer you are outomatically qualified — If you're net, make a switch today... you can't beat the benefits. Pontiac State Bank . The Bank on **THE GROW** 12 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insuranca Corporation with Deposits InsuAid to $15,000.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, jflONDAV, JULY 14, 1969 B—T Presidential Choice Tests Mrs. Gandhi's Party Power toilafIlix* Toil«t Plungm' Untiln ordinaiy pluncen, IbiUflex does not pennit compreiud air or meujr water to tplaah back or eacape. With Ibilaflex the full preaaure plorvi through the clogging mate and By R. SATAKOPAN I Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI (AP) - Indian’sj presidential, contest has turned into a test of Prime Minister Indira Galidhi’s strength. Her opponents in the ruling Congress party succeeded in nominating their candidffle, jiva Reddy, to run in the Aug. 16 election Instead of Mrs. Gandhi’s choice. Food Minister Jagjivarh Raijo. ★ it Reddy is speaker of the lower house of Parliament and an old political foe of Mrs. Gandhi. He I also is a member of a Congress I party group known as the Syndi-Icate which apparently hopes to I use Reddy’s victory as a step toward ousting Mrs. Gandhi. Reddy was nominated by a 4-2 vote at a meeting of the party’s! parliamentary board during the party’s weekend convention in Bangalore. I candidate toLd i V. V Girl, 74, who became acting president when Zakir Hu- sain died May 3, then nounced his own candidacy. He charged that the Congress par-j ty, by selecting Reddy, had “failed to give a correct lead to{ the country. had asked Girl to enter the con-i The sources said she had! asked all her Cabinet ministers e , , to stay in New Delhi for the! Sources close to the pnme ^ ^ in the^ minister said she will spearhead,-; an effort'to get the party’s deci- * ’ ' sion reversed by taking the is-j SELECTION CRUCIAL ! sue to the 500 Congress mem-j The selection of the Congress' bers of Parliament. , 1 party candidate is crucial be- cause Its members dominate: Parliament and many of the! state legislative assemblies. Members of Parliament and the a.ssemblies elect the president. Reddy, .56, has been a foe of Mrs. Gandhi's since 1967, when she dropped him from her Cabi-He had been .transport minister. Since then he has kept in close touch with forces In the Congress party opposed to the woman prime minister. ’ it ir it Reddy was party president In 1960-61 and chief miriister of his home state, Andhra Pradesh, in 1962-63. •2*4 AT HARDWARI HORM Right-Winger, Aide Captured $150,000 Bond Set for Minutemon Head: ^-—INSTANT-ACTING- PfflRNITf ^—• High-GIOM Polish— (Mcutl The instant Tamitc is applied, Umish, streaks, smears, heat and water stains start to disappear. No more hours of tedious rubbing; in seconds, dirt and dullness vanish and your grimiest metals get an enduring, lustrous gleam. That's why maintenance men in Hotels, Hospitals, Banks, factories, public buildings use Tarnite. • REtTORa ORIBIIML LUSTRE • ARM TSRNISH-RESItTANT riNISN 9 OX. household size. 98a Half gaffont for hMitutientI use. V^T MOST HARDWARE STOKBy (Advertlument) “problern” perspiration solved even for thousanils who perspiro heavily dospaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Peripirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, ’ ■ rentleness to ____________ l clothing. It will keep you drier than oriy anti-wetness agent ever put in an aerosol spray can! By anybody. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Antl-Pcrspirant, liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply, at your favorite drug or toiletry ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Bond of $150,000 has been set for Robert B. De Pugh, leader of the militant right-wing Min-utemen organization, who was captured by FBI agents near a desert hideout. De Pugh and an aide, Walter P. Peyson, were lodged in the Albuquerque city jail, charged with conspiracy to rob four banks in the Seattle, Wash., area. Peyson’s bond was set at $20,000. ★ * * De Pugh, 46, and Peyson, 27, were arraigned Sunday before U.S. (^mmissioner Robert McCoy, who set bond. The FBI said De Pugh and Peyson were heavily armed when arrested Saturday night on a deserted stretch of U.S. 85 near an isolated house in the New Mexico desert south of Truth or Consequences, where they had been hiding. REMOVAL HEAMNG McCoy said the pair asked at their arraignment to be allowed to defer a decision on whether to waive a removal hearing to the western Washington federal judicial district. He said they indicated they would retain legal counsel. ’The FBI said De Pugh and Peyson were arrested on warrants issued Feb. 20, 1968, in Seattle, Wash., on the basis of indictments returned by a federal grand jury. Agents said the conspiracy involv^ seven other Seattle area men. The money, agents said, was reportedly to be used by the Minutemen to finance preparations for “a violent revolution when the Communists take over this country.’’ • ★ ★ * When arrested, De Pugh was using the alias Ralph Cooper and Peyson, Jim Cooper. Both had Identity papers with those names, agents said. , A rifle with a telescopic sight, two pistols, ammunition and money were foqnd in their pickup truck. NO RESISTANCE “Although heavily armed, De! Pugh and Peyson were given no opportunity to resist arrest.,’’ the FBI said. Agents said they had the pair under surveillance for three weeks before arresting them as they apparently patrolled the area around their rented house. Which sits on a desert bluff overlooking the Rio Grande. 78 North Saginaw Straat TMES. t WED. SPECmiS MIXED Pork chops Mb • Loin • Blade No Sorting 59*- / / Giant food-canttr It cemplataly frait-fra*. Tha fnanr ttarai 27S-lbt. Fraanr baiUt, gild*-out thalf. Dairy bar and ramoi^ PONf lAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD. OPEN DAILY 10 fo 9 - PHONE 682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY l-TS at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5T43 B-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUI.Y 14, ^969 LANSING (if) — t>espite Gov. William Milliken’s statement that the urban crisis is the No. problem in Michigan, says Rep. Ed Suski, the governor refuses to back bills that would partially solve the problems of the cities. Suski, a Flint Democrat, has long been involved in problems of the cities and this year founded the House Urban Affairs Committee of which he* is chairman. Vacations are happier, more relaxing when people like you., people who want better things to happen now... ASK GAC for Go-Money! 1 LOANS UP TO |$1000 GAC FINANCE CORPORATION 6AC Fin»« CofOotttiM o( Flnme* ComofWion ot Roehwtw PONTIAC 3444 W. Highland Road • ROCHESTER 202 South Main Street GAC Financt CoroomUon ol Union Uko SAC FInaneo Corpofation ot Romaa . ONION LAKE 8260 Cooley Lake Road • ROMEO 67125 Vap Dyke Road BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! AAilliken Is Hit on Urban Help The committee reported out ight bills. But so far only one has been passed by both the House an(f Senate. Most of them are on the calendar for the fall the upper chamber. The House earlier passed the measure. ■ ★ * -A., Suski also charged that the governor did nothing to stop Rep. James Farnsworth, the ranking Republican on House Appropriations Committee, from directing a concerted effort to kill a bill authorizing a referendum vote $10Q-million low-cost housing bond issue. The bill, however, passed bothi with his successful battle houses. I spend more than $30 million of measures of MERIT the $100-million recreation bond Suski feels that both issue in urban areas, were sufficiently im- But he has done nothing al»ut portant to merit active support specific legislation, Suski said, from the governor. i “I’d like to have more help Milliken stepped into the i from the governor’s office,’ urban crisis limelight chiefly 1 added. Latin to Share Lunar 'Rights' Clock Repair • AnUgtut Clock Spocialhtt • Sales & Service 151 S. Balei, Birmingham 646-7377 'The governor likes m y bills,” Suski said. “He’s for me 100 per cent, but he doesn’t rhiio niPii A translate this into action,” i Chile (UPI) - A Chilean lawyer who says hei ‘NO ACTIVE ROLE’ Jowns the moon is willing to^ Suski said the go ver nor share his property with the| refuses to take an active role orjApoHo u astronauts, silence minority House! ★ ★ a Republkans ^o oppose wjat| Suski considers constructive legislaUon. deed registering, himself as' A bil that was spavm^ to the ^ ^alca,' House Urban Affairs Committeei . and would give a tax break to Chile, court in 1956. persons who improved substan-i * .* * dard housing is currently locked! hi an open letter to President up in the Senate TaxatibnjNixon published yesterday. Committee headed by Sen.IGarjardo asked permission to Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek, | visit the United States for the ★ ★ * astronauts’ return, “on which Suski would like to see the occasion I will take my title to governor help pry it out of i share it happily with the committee for floor action in! champions of outer PICNIC JUGS-From gTc ELEawcFANS selection starting at w m Breeze box, 2-speed S | 047 TEFLON COOKWARES 10 ".Si, z. 7®^ CUCKOO CLOCKS Ion. Complete sets from... ■ ■ Genuine Black Forest ^37 POLAROID SWINGER i*» The Little Swinger Camera ’ SWINGER FILM* for Instant black'n white pic- Polaroid film made ex- AAf* tures. 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It boasts Magic Mix dispenser Filter. Surgilator Washing Action ... has Porcelain Tub that is satin-smooth. SO DAYS SAME AS CASH Does washing 20% faster with iu bigger capacity and improved Turbo-type Pump. Porcelain Tub is satin-smooth and safe for all fabrics. Packed with many finer CE features. -fUmtt HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., THJLJRS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 Italian Premier Tries to Form New Center-Left Coalition ‘ A '' ' . - ^^ ' THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, JULY 14, 1969 B—9 ;JlOME (AP) — Ptemler Mariano Rumor began talks with o&er ^litical leaders today in ab attempt to form a new cen-t^'-left coalition government for Italy. ★ * ★ President Giuseppe Saragat asked the 54-year-old caretaker premier to form a cabinet after eight days of government crisis. The Socialist party, junior partner to Rumor’s Christian Democrats in the previous government, had split into two warring factions. This ended the coali-' tion’s majority In Parliament, and Rumor resigned. Saragat charged Rumor with forming a “new government within the framework of the parties of the center-leh.” Rupior called ip other leaders of the Christian Democrats today. They have already approved the launching of another center-left coalition with the Socialists and the tiny Republican party. But only one of the Socialist factions - the Italian Socialist party, or PSI—was ready to join the Christian Democrats in the government again. The breakaway right-wingers of the Unitarian Socialist party, or PSU, tentatively rejected taking part in a Cabinet that would include the rival PSI. The Republicans also refused to join another center-left coalition saying the Socialists squabbling had made the formula unworkable. However, Republican leader Ugo La Malfa pledged his party’s parliamentary support for a new center-left government under Rumor. It appeared that Rumor could get together a paper-thin parliamentary majority without the participation of the PSU or the Republicans. But his aim was to coax both the PSU—which broke away because it opposed the PSl’s attempt to get closer ties! with the Communists—and thei Republicans back into the gov-| ernment. ★ ★ ★ , I The task looked formidable.! But the elasticity of Italian poli-| tics and the press of labor and social problems might help Ru-! mor turn the trick. ; Communist Push Building? ; G/s Fight Reds, 'on the Move' SAIGON (AP) - U.S. forces fought a series of skirmishes with enemy fofcM “on the move” in provinces northwest of Saigon where American officers say a new Communist push may be developing, the U.S. Comnumd said today. A total of 52 enemy were reported killed in the encounters, including 10 in the secmd day of fighting on the lower slopes of 3.282-foot Black Virgin mountain, which dominates the rice plftins around Tay Ninh City. ; ★ ★ ★ l^ght, scattered contact also was reported from other parts of the country as the first large contingent of U.S. Marines boarded ships at Da Nang to pull out of the war zdne. The 2,800 men of the 9th Marine Regiment’s 1st Battalion are part of the 25,000 Americans slat^ to leave South Vietnam by the end of August under President Nixon’s withdrawal order. The U.S' Command also announced that additional elements of the 9th Infantry Division and a National Guard unit, the 650th Medical Detachment, Will leave for the United States on Tuesday. The first large body of troops in thte withdrawal were 814 men of the 9th Division who flew home July 8. The sharpest fighting reported today occurred Sunday afternoon as armored troops of the 1st Infantry Division probed the lower slopes of Black Virgin mountain. The 1st Division men had reported killing 32 Vietcong on Saturday when they went in to check the results of B52 strikes on enemy positions on the juh-gled slopes. Artillery and fighter-bombers pounded the mountainside again Sunday as the armored troops fired at areas where enemy troops were holed up In bunkers, caves and trenches. A ROTTEN LOG’ Sgt. Peter Copeland of Houston, Mo., said the mountain was “like a rotten log.” “You beat on it and the bugs come bouncing out,” he said. Tt must be awfully noisy up there.” _ * ★ * A search of the area late Sunday produced the bodies of 10 more enemy who had been killed by small-arms fire, bringing to 42 the total claimed in two days. There were no U.S. casualties the command said. The U.S. Command also announced the launching of another Marine sweep along the coast south of Da Nang, the third such operation in that area in two months. The headquarters said men of the 26th Marines made a helicopter assault from aboard Nixon's Welfare Plan May Be Near-Finch ' S' 4:- - WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration approach to welfare may be part of several presidential messages this week on sodal legislatioi^ saysl^^^ H. Finch. Finch did not detail his department’s welfare tecom-mendations. But he did allow Sunday that since monthly wdfare payments s q FAAOKsNew Navigation Unit WASHINGTON (AP) - A new inertial navigation system for the Boeing 747 jumbo jets has been approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. The system is described aS being fantastically accurate. Hie system has been tested on Atlantic, Pacific and polar flights since May 3,1968. ★ ★ . ■ At a news conference, veteran Pan American World Airways captain Olaf Aorahamsen said the new system has been found to be five times more accurate than the doppler radio equipment now in use. “All you have to do is tell it where you want to go and it will take you there,” he said. ★ ★ The system is similar to ones built by the same company. General Motors’ AC Electees Division, for Apollo space vehicles and Polaris submarines. in some northern states — some sort of federal minimum standard is inevitable. ship to seven miles south of the city on July 10, and 21 enemy have been killed. Seven American wounded were reported. In another delayed report the U.S. Command said U.S. 9th Division Infantrymen killed 38 Vietcong in a fight Saturday near the Plain of Reeds, along the Canibodian border 70 miles west of Saigon. SPVIN6_AGAIII? Inferior Chicicens are always trying to steal our recipe. THEY WONT SUCCEED! IBICKEKSELIBBT 1302 tt. Huron - Call U2-3800 SOO N. Perry Delivery Availablm DECLARE YOUR »»MDEPENDENCE FROM CHECKING SERVICE CHARGES^ THOSE HORRID AGESPOK' Squally aflaetiva oa lha___________ amu. Not a uovaMip. Ada in tha aUu— not on it.' nmaiant, gwaadaaa baaa for aoftanine, InbScatiu akin aa it halpa daar aurlaoa blamiwaa. Gnarantaad by tha truatworthy Se-yaaivald labontoty that pnduoaa it. At Itadina dnic and toUatry countera. S2. PRUk Of FUR ' with each jar of ESOTGRICA—ganaioua trial bar of KSOTIRIGA SOAR. Naw madicatad toap oombata baotaria, aids baalinc. Hdpa lathar away b Oantly loftena and daanar- Join our 4th of July celebration by opening a checking account. We'll see to it that it's free for the rest of the year. We'll even give you your first 50 checks. And you'll be happy to know that your free checking doesn’t have to end January 1,1970. If you've put $500 or more in any of our savings accounts or maintain $250 in your checking account, your checking account will stay free. Our July 4th celebration will last until July 19th to give you every qhance to declare your freedom. Stop in soon at the land of the fre^j your convenient Birmingham Bloomfield Bank office. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK W ......................... .......... ... Finch was interviewed on the CBS radio-television program, “Face the Nation.” As for Nixon’s civil rights efforts being hampered by commitments to the South, Finch said he thought the President “came in freer of commitments than any of his predecessors.” ‘SPEED-UP EFFORT* The new school deseg guidelines are an effort to speed up integration, Finch said. Court orders sought by the Justice Department will give the government authority to insist on specific desegregation plans, he said. ★ ★ ★ If the court procedure Is too slow, which opponents have contended, Finch said he still has fte power to cut off federal money to recalcitrant school Save on latex and oil house oaint! The welfare package put together may be changed at the White House, Finch sal4. “We’ve put together what we think is a very nice creature . and we wound it up and marched it dbm to the White House. BOOTH sma NOWMiUUE PLEASE CfWTACT: \ B—10 THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY. JULY 14, 1060 save, tool To o*t your picnic OFF THE GROUND, uto a picnic tablo and covor tho top with all kinds of doloctahlo gooc|ios from tho BIG 11, FOOD-I TOWN and PEOPLES Grecorios. CO northern towels DUNCAN MNES ^ CAKE MIX FOOD TOWN 1- lb. 2- oz. |C WHITE, YELLOW, CNOCOUTE PEOPLES LEAN, MEATY :t 13'/2-oz. Aerosol CAN House S Garden Spray Spareribs Great for Bar-B-Queing FRESH CRISPY POTATO CHIPS 'Maxwoll House INSTANT 6-ol Pouml Bag It JAR MELO-CRUST Fresh White 1-lb., 4-oz. loaf 3-lb. 1-oz. Box KOOL AID . . . Rso 3*^ UBBY’S PEASan.CARROTS UBBY’S SWEET PEAS . . . iM5' UBBY’S WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM CORR ... iiW CAMELOT FROZEN a Ac PERCH ... t^NRICHED > ; bread; 1-lb. quarters ■twTfiFy***** ■ **★*•»**★** i iiiw I : wm i ! Mffi ; ★ IWMtVirgMo 3Hi».ofMrte*Fr*^» >f ^ Semi-BMMlm NaH Him 2 N».of BiN farh B^gn* K- ^ lAafWMt Virginia Bacan 3 Ib.Waat WrgWa CannaU Ham ,f WEST VIRGINIA Semi ||. boneloM ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ Ilia WEST VIRGINIA SLICED BACON... ib. WEST VIRGINIA pg #1TQ CANNED HAM...5»"6” BALLPARK iWAf! FRANKS ___________ •b.79‘ BALLPARK SLICED BOLOGNA ib. 79‘ r nnui'S nuTuDluii rinlt iirl SnEKTAKBlimiURI ! ■ A drawing will ba held in stora for a prize picnic basket filled ■ . with Hygrade products. The picnic bosket wilt contain (1) M W. Va. I Brand &mi Boneless Ham (2) a Mb. package of W. Va. Sliced I Bacon (3) a 3-lb. W. Va. Brand Canned Ham (4) 3-lbs. of Ball Park I Franks and (5) 2-lbs. of Ball Park Brand Bologna. Fill out this entry SA Sa AAXMMM A JsaiAiianai km kmlal mS m ImAm# f blank and deposit it in coupon box. A drawing will ba held at a later date. You need not be present to win. I ABBBHS-I I fiiZ3L. ■JIAHL. CHUCK It SLICED Pork Cutlets 99* !ED Beef Liver .. •» 59'^ Chunk Bologna "’ 59*' MICHIGAN U S. NO. 1 POTATOES 10-Lb. SACK PEACHES U.S.No.1 V ' /]. ' V - ''.'4 \y t I ' . ' y \\r ' ^ .1 \ THE PONTiAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 14, 1969 B-11 Craft Nearing Mars May Solve Planefs Mysteriesgs;^^ By the National Geographic ibefore man lands on Mars.lDoes earth’s neighbor harbor Two unmanned spacecraft similar, though Martian nights | white caps that cover the Mar-edge. Water vapor in the wAQmNrTnw technology promises to life or spin through eternity as now streaking toward a ren-iare much colder. tian poles expand in winter andimosphere above the . poles ap-common'* wwu’55th w Evenjanswer an age-old question:la sterile desert? dezvous with^ the Red Planet: * ★ ★ contract in summer. ipears to increa.se, suggesting disso*vMth™h^rd'?^^ Mars' is the only other world As the caps shrink, a wave of that the caps consist of a layer sriky smooth The darkening occurs along their'of frozen water. Get'oERMA-sorr today it your d* jwill carry out the most am , .......................... ------------- ^ jbitious scientific study to date known to have seasons land may determine whether Mars could support life. SCOICH UGHINESS GANMIIAN WMlirY America’s Lightest Whisky eREH IWIIKY A Smooth American Blend 86 PROOF $A52 $085 $1085 *T4/5QT. 4Li pint XV V2C AlTneiindudal Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only Hi-Way Special 34-lHo. Wearout Guarantee Mariner 6 will sweep by about July 31 to observe equatorial zones on Mars. Mariner 7 will pass the planet five days later to take close-up pictures of the southern polar region. ★ ★ * Both vehicles are expected to transmit more than a hundred photographs, ranging from full disc views to detailed studies I from a distance of only 2,000 miles. WILL DETECT FEATURES The pictures will detect features as little as 900 feet wide. ★ ★ ★ Mariner 4, the spacecraft that made the first historic Mars photographs in 1965, managed a resolution of two miles. The best telescope on earth sights Martian details about 100 miles wide. ★ ★ ,* Instruments aboard the two craft will test the Martian atmosphere for atomic and diatomic elements such as carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen. Some scientists feel that ozone may be the key to evolu- “ tion on Mars. The presence of this oxygen variant above craters or lowlands probably would indicate the existence of oxygen molecules that might support life. CAN DETECT OZONE Ultraviolet spectrometers on the Mariners can detect ozone down to one-thousandth of the amount in the earth’s upperat-mosphere. * ★ * Mars, seems more earthlike than any other planet. The Martian day (24 hours and 37 minutes) and the tilt of its axis (about 24 degrees) strikingly resemble those of earth. Hence, the climates are somewhat SME Regular 18.95 with Trade-In f 15 Plus 1.79 • Strong 4>ply nylon cord Dynatuf rubber conetruction protects against road hazards • Over 45 ft. of traction slots combine with wrap-around shoulders for greater traction • 24-month wearout and lifetime tread guarantee insuVe tire dependability BUILT TO GIVE YOU , ADDED PROTECnON Four full plici for greater m strength. Rugged nylon tire f cord means high impact and puncture resistance. Resist* !; heat and moisture, too. 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North, east south or weat Out of town call colled Factory and Showroom 21121 Talagraph Road, North of 8 Mila Road COME TO ALSAR'S BUILDERS SHOW THIS SUN. 11:00 TO 4:00 Inspect Michigan’s oldest and largest manufacturer f aluminum siding. 6ata tree hand mixer jest far the ride. \bur Scotch dollar buys more with... AMhanne Scotch dollar Symbol of Laudar’a. The growingsst Scot^from coast-to-Qoast hi 3&I W4/5QI. $075 $1093 CrnA/SPm ASTaMSIncluiM AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF THOMAS FURNITURE’S \v \ V SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES PROTECTED WITH CAREFREE PLASTIC TOPS Plan o 'picture prett/ bedroom vyith this delightful open stock collection of Early American dressers, mirrors, beds, chests, desks and night stands. Each is staunchly crafted of genuine hard rock maple. Tops are crowned with protective plastic. Have Mid-Sumnjer Sale savings on these plus many additional pieces not shown herel WE'VE SHOWN JUST A SAAAPLE OF OUR COMPLETE 37 PIECE COLLECTION ~ ALL AT SALE SAVINGS! PONTIAC 36f S. SAGINAW •FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9, Full or twin size bed and night stond, rag. $89.95 ... SALE $74 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXI^ HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY]'TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JULY 14, 1969 C—1 Football Enters Scene in County Football moves into the Oakland County sports scene with the Detroit Lions ready to open camp at Cranbrook and the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League preparing for an exhibition contest Saturday night. The Firebirds, who have been drilling for two weeks, will meet. the Detroit ^ Cowboys at Wisner Stadium, in a game to be played in conjunction with the state Fraternal Order of Eagles’ celebration. FIREBIRDS PLAY The Firebirds, favorites in the Central Division of the MFL, will start former University of Purdue quarterback Doug Holcomb against the Detroit team. One of the starting running back positions is expected to be nailed down by former Waterford High and Hillsdale grid ace, Mel Patterson. Two members of Michigan’s 1967 Rose Bowl team, end Craig Kirby and linebacker Tom Cecchini are expected to join the Firebirds in drills this week. LIONS READY The Lions will hav/e 47 players in early camp at Cranbrook this week, including 15 on the active roster last year. The complete roster will move into Mackinac Race Hushing Along in Calm Seas MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) - Calm seas and winds that were only hushing along kept 175 yachts moving at slow pace today as they neared the home stretch in the 71st Chicago to Mackinac Island Race. “The sea is just like glass, The sailors say they can see their faces,” said Rol Wheeler, a race official at Mackinac Island. As the race reached its midway point on the.333 -mile distance, the ships were spread from the Sable River to around Muskegon, a distance roughly about 50 miles. He said if winds did not pick up in intensity, it would be the slowest race in memory. NORSAGA LEADING The lead boat at the halfway mark in the race that began Saturday was the Norsaga, owned by Harry Ziemann of Milwaukee. |n second was Bay Bea, owned by Patrick Haggerty of Chicago, and third was James P. McHugh of Chicago. Only four of 179 boats dropped out at the first part of the race. The yachts must only use their sails. There is competition in nine different classes. Mackinac Island is near the Straits of Mackinac where Lake Michigan meets Lake Huron. ' The boats were expected to reach the finish line later tpday. . V Wilson One Bright Spot ONE COLOR DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers’ hopes of repeating as American League champs were a bit fainter today as they found themselves 13 full games behind the pace setting Baltimore Orioles dfter a mediocre weekend home stand. “We have our work cHit out if we want to catch the Birds,” said 'I'iger manager Mayo Smith in one of the understatements of the year after his team split a doubleheader with Cleveland at Tiger Stadium Sunday. Earl Wilson, recovered from the effects of a line drive that bounced off him in a Baltimore series June 29, surprised everyone including Smith by going the distance in shooting down the Indians 6-1 in the opener before 34,993 still-hopefiil fans. Cleveland took the nightcap 9-4. ★ ★ ★ ‘ ‘ “I never expected Earl would last that - ''' J AP WIrephoto TAKE THAT—It appears as if Detroit second baseman, David Campbell, has just knocked Cleveland’s Rich Scheinblum to the ground. Campbell is actually trying to side step him after throwing to first for a double play. The action was in the first game of a twin-bill with Cleveland. The tigers split with the Indians win, ning 6-1 and losing 9-4. Passer Morrall Still Undecided WESTMINSTER, Md. M -'^The mystery around the retirement of quarterback Earl Morrall from the Baltimore Colts remains up in the air. After conferring with Coach Don Shula, Morrall said Sunday night he would decide in a few days whether he would continue his career in the national Football League. ★ ★ * “It’s still a tough decision,” said Morrall, who has been named a vice president of Trans National Communications, Inc., which includes the ownership of the Oakland Seals of the National Hockey League in its interests. ★ * * The 35-year-old Morrall took over as Baltimore’s No. 1 quarterback last season after veteran John Unitas was injured, and directed the Colts to the NFL title and was named the league’s Player of the Year — an honor Unitas won in 1967. long. After all he had a long layoff and I thought sure we would have to give him some help from the bullpen,” said the Tiger rnanager, adding “It was a delight to see him go nine innings ahd\ to be so . effective all the way.” UNHAPPY NIGHTCAP All the Tigers’ joy was wrapped up in the first game for they had little to be happy about in the nightcap in which strongarmed Luis Tiant of the Indians got sweet revenge. * ★ * TTie Tigers had a field day against 'Tiant Saturday, knocking him out in a six-run first inning as they pounded the Indians 15-3. * ★ ★ But Sunday it was a different story as Tiant — working with only a day’s rest — held the Tigers at bay until he weakened momentarily in the eighth while coasting along with a 9-2 lead. He had to get help from the bullpen. ★ . ★ * Tiant, who slammed a two-run homer off Tiger relief pitcher Mike Kilkenny, got powerful home run .support in the nightcap as Ken Hahrelson hit his 17th SUNDAY'S GAMES CLEVELAND T-2:2J. CLEVELAND homer — and second of the day—and Tony Horton also hit No. 17 and Lou Klimchock No. 3. The loss went to Tiger starter Pat pobsorf whq was knocked out in the sixth inning. ^ Tiant’s win came fairly easy as the Indians slammed out 10 hits — including the four home run.s—as they grabbed an early lead and never were in danger. In the' opener, Wilson, staked to a three run lead in the first inning on Jim Price's three run long single with two out and the bases loaded, protected that lead the rest of the way, giving up only .seven hits in his second complete game of the year. ' 'The split of the doubleheader did the Tigers no good, however, for they fell 13 full games behind Baltimore which walloped Boston. The Tigers open an eight game road trip at Washington tonight with Denny McLain 13-5 going against Joe Coleman camp next Sunday giving the Lions a total of 77 on the squad. Among the rookies who will receive much of the attention are Altie Taylor, running back from Utah State; Jim Yarbrough offensive lineman from Florida; defensive back Larry Walton of ,Arizona State; and tackle Jiin Carr of Jackson State. At Carlisle, Pa., in the camp of the Washington Redskins, Vince Lombardi’s training drills started taking their toll as split end Charley Taylor broke a bone in his wrist, tight end Pat Richter broke his nose and linebacker Roger Jarvis, a free agent broke a bone in his right forearm. Most of the pro teams get their camps started within the next week. Kettering Runner Posts Two Wins at East Lansing Kettering’s Kevin Reabe won the senior mile and 440 in a Federation Track and Field meet Saturday at East Lansing High School. The state Class A 880 record-holder did not run in his speciality. He won the 440 in 49 seconds and th’e mile in 4:26.8. Jon Costello of Pontiac was third in the 880 with a time of 1:58.4. Jim Overton cleared 12 feet to place third in the senior pole vault. Pontiac athletes scored well in the novice (13-14) division. Terry Frank took the pole vault at 11-6 and Dan Matthews • (57.2) finished just ahead of Rick Perna in the 440., SECOND WIN Matthews also won the high jump at 5-4 and Perna sped to victory in the 180 low hurdles in 23.8. Jeff GaUero won the 220 in 24.5 and was second in the 100. Frank Vega, Rqbby Furney and Rudy Tovar were 2-3-4 in the mile and Tom Tomanek placed fourth in’ the 880. Tovar was third. David Thacker was third in 220. Dave Meyerhofer posted a winning 2:04.1 in the junior (15,17) 880. John Smith was third in the long jump at^20-IVi and Jeff Cottrell was third in the junior pole vault. The local thinclads will, compete in another federation meet tomorrow at Flint Northwestern. , Golf Course to Open The nine-hole Groveland Valley Golf course will open to the public Sunday, July 20. 'The 3,300-yard layout is located just off Dixie Highway on Tripp Road across from Mount Holly. Manager is Ed Valade. End of Season hAay Be Near for McAuliffe DETROIT (UPI) - Dick McAuliffe may be through for the season. His hurting right knee undergoes examination during the All-Star break next week and doctors have warned Tiger officials surgery would likely be required on the . Detroit second baseman. ' “I’ve never had any trouble f before with my knee,” McAuliffe said softly while unwrapping about , four miles of tape from it. "I don’t I know how this happened, either. | It’s been getting worse. ★ ★ ★ ,, I GeneraL Manager Jim Campbell ; related that doctors told him three -weeks ago playing would not ag- . gravate the injury because it ' : wasn’t that kind. 'They did say the = : knee could “lock” on McAuliffe at i anv time. ; 5 If surgery is required, which is ^ i expected to be case, McAuliffe i would be lost to the club the remainder of the season. , THorton lb Harrelson rf Khmchck 3b 4 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 4 12 1 3 0 0 1 Kilkenny p AAcMahon p McAuliffe ph Cash lb Northrup Price c Campbell ?b WHorton ph LOB- Cleveland i, Detroit 10. 2B—Sims, Dobson. HR--Kllmchock (3), T.Horton (17), Harrelson (17), Tiant (2), McAulllfe (ID. SB-Cardenal. I IP H R Elt BB SO 5000 Cardenal c C Petersn It Hinton 3b Versalles 2b Tiant p Kroll p SATURDAY'S GAMES and DETROIT AB R H Bl AB R H 2 0 0 0 Stanley ct 6 0 ; 10 0 0 Tresh ss 2 02 ( 2 0 10 TrcewskI ss 2 0 ( 10 0 0 GBrown It (S3; 0 0 0 0 Cash lb 3 1 ; Tiant (W, 8-10) Pina Pizarro Dobson (L, 4 Lasher Kilkenny McMahon HBP- bv ... 2:50. A-34,993. % 3 5 5 2 1 Ds 0 0 0 0 2 HBP -by Tiant (G.Brown). WP - Dobson, Pina. T- Total 31 Cleveland . Detroit E-T.Horton, LOB—Cleveland son, T.Horton. 2. SF--Prlce 2. Tiant (L, 7-10) 800 000 20 1—1 4S010I20 X—15 Versalles, Suarez. DP-Detrolt 1, S, Detroit 9, 2B—Northrup, C.Peter-■IR-Prlce (8), Wert 2 (5). S-Lollch State Links Open Set Back 2 Weeks BAl’TLE CREEK (41 - The dates of the 1969 Michigan Open golf championship have been pushed back two weeks as a result of a last minute change in the site. The tourney was originally scheduled to be played Aug. 6-10 at Spring Meadows Country Club In Linden. However, Spring Meadows notified the Michigan section of the Professional Golfers’ Association that club members voted to withdraw from tournament sponsorship. The Open is now set for Bedford Valley Country Club in Battle Creek. Oregon Yacht Beats Blackfin to Honolulu HONOLULU (41 — Windward I crossed the Diamond Head finish line first Sunday almost an hour ahead of Blackfin after a head-to-head battle throughout the Los Angeles-to-Honolulu Transpacific Yacht Race. Windward Passage, a 73-foot ketch owned and skippered by Bob Johnson of the Portland, Ore., Yacht Club beat his own old record crossing by four hours, 26 minutes and three seconds as the yacht passed Diamond Head at 6:44.59 p.m. for an elapsed time of nine days, nine hours, 24 minutes and 59 seconds. Two Tigers' Pitchers on AL All-Star. Team NEW YORK Wlr«plH)tk ALL SMILES-John M. Jackson Jr., of Tem^, Ariz., is all smiles after winning the National Public Links championship at Erie, Pa., Saturday. Jackson had a 72-hole total of 292. President Plans NEW CHAMPIONS New champions are expected in all events. Defending men’s titlist Rick Watson has nounced he won’t be able to compete this summer, and similarly juniors champ John Pollick is out of the country and will not defend his laurels. | Seniors champ Bob Neff is reportedly out of the state, too. * At * No player will be permitted to compete in more than three events. Any conflicts of time for this weekend’s matches should; be indicated on the entry blank' if possible. EDINA, Minn. (AP) - Frank Bear, spurred on by a common fly, was elated at last, weary and far from satisfied in the wake of his victory in the $110,-000 Minnesota Golf Classic. "You have certain goals,” the articulate, intelligent man from Louisville said after his resounding triumph. “One win doesn’t do it. You have a lot to prove. You win one and you want to win two or three more before the year is over. “I never had any doubts about BaS©ba 11 Po Tty my game or. about myself. But Report Claims Mikan's Reign in ABA Over e Prtts Ph0t« ANOTHER TOOPHY-Pete Jackson (left) and his partner Angelo Lotti (center) look through a picture frame as they receive their trophies from chairman Ray McRae after winning the annual Birmingham CC Invitational Golf tournament Saturday. Jackson holds the Pine Lake title this year and l^tti recently won the Seniors’ crown. Jackson Now Collecting Invitational Golf Titles ★ ! INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - 'The quarter-finals, semifinals George Mikan’s reign as com-and finals will be July 26-27 at missioner of the American Bas-the OU courts. ’Trophies will be ketball Association is near an presented to the winners and runners-up in all classes. Toledo Blows Lead, Game By the Associated Press five-run fourth inning spelled doom for Toledo’i fending International League champs Sunday, as the ’Tidewater Tides spotted the Mud Hens 6-0 lead, then rallied for a 9-8 win. The loss cost Toledo, in a second-place tie with Syracuse two games behind Louisville, a chance to pick up ground on the Colonels, who split with Buf* lo, losing 5-2 and winning 3-2. In other action Syracuse beat Columbus 8-5 and Rochester! was beginning to wonder hen I was going to ' He referred to a two-year victory drought — he’d finished second six times since the last title in June 1967 — that was broken Sunday on the 6,913-yard par 71 Braemar Golf Club course. And when he broke it, he did it convincingly with a final 66 for 269 — 15-under par — and a seven-stroke margin, matching the biggest victory margin of the year. ' Oddly enough it was a'par one he almost didn’t get—that invited. Beard cited as the turning point of his round. WASHINGTON (AP) - Baseball fan President Nixon will give a reception at the White House Tuesday, July 22 in honor of the members of the Baseball | Hall of Fame and players in the | All-Star game to be played that night. "The. White House, announcing the party Friday, said some 400 guests have been invited, including owners and managers of teams, sportswriters and commentators. Widows of some of baseball’s heroes also have been Hardwick Ups Keg Earnings atFortWorth slonal Bowlers AMoclatlon $32,000 Fort Worth Open: Billy Hardwick, Louisville, Ky, Don Johnion, Kokomo, li Ralph Engan, MonHy, N.Y. , Ml, Carmen Salvino, Chicago, III. Tim Harahan, Canoga Park, Sam Baca, Hayward, Calif. Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Calif. Fred Lenlng, Yardley, Pa. Bill Tucker, Louisville, Ky. Dick Battista, Alforla, N.Y. Bobby Knipple, Long I Billy Walden, Troy, . , AP WIrephote NATIONAL CHAMPION -George (Butch) Seewagon of Bayside, N. J., reaches for the ball yesterday during his U.S. Amateur championship match with Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Tenn; Seewagon won the title, 9-7, 6-8, 1-6, 6-2, 64. »,275— 1,100 »,234- 1,0m »,203- 1,000 ylon, N.Y. ______ •,«•- MO Billy Hardwick, Louisville, Ky., 2,777. Jim Slefanich, Joliet, III., 2,76*. Sam Baca, Hayward, Calif., 2,714. ^ Bobby Knipple, Long Beach, Calif., Bill Tucker, Louisville, 2,614. Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., 2,671. Mike Llmongello, Babylon, N.Y., 2,641. Dale Seavoy, Birmingham, Mich., 2,637. Billy Walden, Troy, Mo., 2,637. Ralph Engan, Monsey, N.Y., 2,627. Larry Llchsteln, Bloomfield, Conn., 2,625. Dlick Battista, Astoria, N.Y., 2,60*. “It was on the fifth hole,” he said. “I had about a 30-foot birdie putt. Just as I was about! to strike the ball, a fly landed! on it. I stepped back andj brushed it away. Then, just as end, Indianapolis StaY sports I hit the ball the fly landed writer Dave Overpeck said in a again and I jumped jiut a little story for Monday’s editions of and I left it six feet short. But the newspaper. I made that putt for a par. Overpeck said that reliable The victory was worth $20,000, pushed his earnings past $95,000 for the year, put him In sight of sources reported there is near unanimous agreement among team owners to ask for Mikan’s resignation or buy up his contract, which runs through next March. iHugh lnggs, W.MO “The formal announcement of 79!r-y A..ron, *».«ji ‘resignation’ could come as Monday since the ABA board of trustees is meeting then in New York,” the story said. M kan has been commissioner of the two-year-old league since it was formed. y.S. Amateur Concludes Rallies Yield Net Titles ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -George Seewagen of Bayside, N.Y., and Linda Tuero of Metar-ie. La., each came from behind and captured,, the singles titles" Sunday in the U.S. Amateur his third consecutive $100,000 Tennis Championships. year but came at a cost. Seewagen, who upset top- Frank Beard,_$2q^ ..... 69-67-67-66-M* Seeded Gene Scott of New York Saturday, had his problems fourth set and then winning the final three games of the fifth. Tom Leonard and Eric Van Dillen of California captured the men’s doubles, beating Bob McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., and Dick Stockton, of Garden City, N.Y., 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. . 72-65-6*-70-27* c _______Harris, . .. Dava Stockton, $4, Bob Smith, S2,**0 Terry Dill, S2>* 0 Wayne Yates, I2,f*0 R.H. Sikes, I2,**0 70-6l-71-**-27g Hale Irwin, $2,200' split with RichmcHid, winning 1-0 and losing 4-1, Disastrous 8 Preludes Win Miss Haynie Charges to Golf Triumph - -^lla, 11,015 ......... 60-75-70-60-2M __________and, $1,005 .... 70.7^71.6»-m Homero Blancas, $1,005 ... t7-73-70-^» R. McCalllStar, $1,005 ... 70-7-T1-71-aB Tennis Winnings Allow Brazilian to 'Rest a Little' While Chuck Byrne continues to lose the invitational golf crowns he won in 1968, Pete Jackson is picking them up. WASHINGTON (AP) - Brazil’s Thomaz Koch thinks he may play too many touma-[ments in a year. But, neverthe-the 1968 champs Byrne and Joe!less, he’s gone back to his na-Brisson, 2-1. 'five country today to prepare straight invitational titles last lof If’® l^*vis Cup match against year, it was third failure to de-' TORONTO (AP) - After a disastrous 8 on the par4 10th hole Saturday, Sandra Haynie got “really charged up” Sunday and went out, to win the $22,000 Canadian Women’s Open Golf Championship by five strokes. The 26-year-old Miss Haynie shot a 70 on the 6,273-yard Bay-view Golf and Country C!lub course for a three-under-par total of 216, well ahead of Mari-lynn Smith of Stuart, Fla., and Kathy Whitworth of Dallas, who 70-7B-67-7B-277 68-67-6*-73-277 6»-71-71-67-^27i **-71-67-71—27$ , _______ ............. 7(F6e-7B.7B-27$ -,’|725 . {►nj ™, $725 . . 7MW Fred MtrtI, $725 ........ Dick Crawford, $560 .>.... n-p-fMl-M* Bill Garrttt, $560 ........ 4»-«-Yl-If-25< Dean Rafram. $540 .... Gaarga Boutail. $540 .... Ken Still, $540 ...... Ron Cerrudo, $400 ...... Nat Stark, $409 Marty Flockman, $490 .. . 704*-75-71-2$S| .... 71-72-71-71-295 .... 73-70-71-71-295 .... 73-71-70-71-215 .... 73-71-70-71—55 ... 71-79-73-72—215 . 71-73-73-7447-295 .... 70-71-69-75-295 against Rice University teammate Zan Guerry before pulling out a 9-7, 6-8,1-6, 6-2, 6-3 victory for the men’s crown. Miss Tuero, top seeded, won a baseline duel against Gwyneth Thomas of Shaker Heights, Ohio, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 in a match that lasted 2W hours. With his father, a teaching pro, looking on, Seewagen overcame a 5-3 deficit in the first set before double faulting away the second and dropping five straight games in the third on five service breaks. Biit then Seewagen again began hitting the mark with his backhand, countering Guerry’s powerful service and tricky lobs, running up a 5-1 lead in the Tony Llboratl, Binghamton, N.Y., 2,5*5. Larry Laub, San Francisco, 2,— Harry Sinilh, Frasno, Calif., 3 HarJy .... ..... 2 Homers Give KC Royals Split With White Sox KANSAS CITY (AP) - Two-run homers by Jackie Hernandez and Bob Oliver powered Kansas City to an 8-4 victory over Chicago in the opener of a Sunday doubleheader but the White Sox bounced back to take the nightcap 4-1. TTie women’s doubles went to Emilie Burrer of San Antonio, Tex., and Pam Richard of Shawnee Mission, Kan., who up- I* 4 j j j ended Miss ’Tuero and Patricia " J S J J Ann Cody of Bell, Calif., 5-7, 10- ■ " 8,6-3. WWIIams If 5 110 Kelly rf 2 2 0 0 Apariclo SI 3 12 0 Hemandz si 4 2 2 2 Morales si 2 0 0 0 Schaal 3b 3 0 0 0 Ward 3b 4 0 11 PInlella It 4 12 2 Hopkins 1b 4 12 1 Harrison 1b 3 2 1 0 “---------2 0 10 ROIlver ct 4 12 2 2 0 0 0 Adair 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 ERodrgez e 3 0 0 n 4 0 0 0 Bunker p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Drbwsky p 0 0 0 0 Cowboys' End Quitting ’THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Andy Stynchula, a nine-year veteran ddensivetend in the National Football League, told Dallas Cowboys’ Coach Tom Landry Saturday he was quitting football. Total 3* 4 12 4 Tofal 2* I 7 9 eweaga ........9 1 g Si 1 1 ot- 4 Kanaai cily ...4 2 2 9 9 0 9 0 x-9 E—Schaal. LOB—Chicago 10, Kansas lo 2, ICnoop 2, Barry. HR—Hernandez (3), Cllv 2. 2B-Aparlelo 2, I 3B-W.WIIIIams. HR-h., noilver (10). SB—Kelly. S—Schaal. SF— H R E ’The Atlanta Braves used five different first basemen during Jackson and his partnerjfend his crowns, which were Angelo Lotti won the annual Birmingham Invitational title Saturday by defeating Bud Stevens and Birmingh member John Pan'elli, 4-3, in ment title this weekend because the finals. the tournament has been called * * * pff due to course conditions. Lotti, who recently won the Jackson has been playing Michigan Seniors’ title, and outstanding golf in state Jackson who lyas, the winner'at amateur and invitational ranks Pine Lake thred weeks ago,[this season. He won the GAM defeated Dave Fett and Jim i title in 1967 the same year he Smith in the semifinals, 1-up. iand Lotti teamed up for the Panelli and Stevens ousted I Birmingham jjrown. victory dver America’s top^t*^ *^ u ■ - • - Sandra Post, 20, of Oakville, Ptae^^ke, R«1 Run .nd Birm- M th. Cn.dl«.» Byrne won’t get a chance to defend his Forest Lake tourna- toumaments,” said Koch when s*ndri H*ynit, $3,; asked what he would do with fiie Mtri^nrLSMrlff^^^^ $5,000 first prize he won in de- y^n^Vr^fi'ce*' $2,285 ,255 ,____ PrehFlce, $1,255 . ... feating Ashe in the finals of the $25,0TO Wa?hin^n Star fot^rna- |.ndr^ . tional tennis tournament. ItiRutu jessen, 07*8 . may give me an opportunity to a-pam M!iitr,__ rest a while.' Koch left immediately for Brazil after defeating Ashe, the Richmond, Va., native who is the top-ranked player in the United States. eggy Wllsgn $572 ^ Stndr* Pilimr, $572 . Murle Llndsfrofn, $4*5 J*n Ftrrurls, $465 Sandr* S^lcb,'MS. Mickey Wright, ^5 «-Marl*ne Strclt, Debbie Austin, $327.so Sybil Griffin, $327.50, A+Amlteur 73-76-75-224 77-76-“ “■ 77-72-. 75-77-. 7376-77-226 . 7440-73-227 , 76-74-77-227 77-77-'■ 7378-_______ . 7*-74-7*—22* AcBee. $409 . Johnien, $409 ____..jCGowen, $409 Johnny Pott, $409 .... ~ Bles. $409 ..... my Stevens, $409 Hardy $489 ___Massengale, $180 ..... . _. - ___ Bunky Henry, $190...... 72-71-70-73-29* J.C. Snead, $t80 ...... 73-71-66-76-S* Ashe in Semis at Net Tourney WASHINGipN (AP) - Arthur Ashe Jr. of Richmond, Va. became the only American to make his way into the semifinal round of the $25,000 Washington Star International Tennis Tournament Friday by defeating Bill Bowrey of Australia 9-7, 6-2. In the major upset of the aft-embort, Canaida’s Mike Belkin defeated Cliff Richey, ranked No. 5 nationally and a member of the U.S. Davis C!up team, 7-5, 1-6,6-2. Ribhie from San Angelo, Tex., led 5-1 in the first set before Belkin won six straight games. Soviet Track Strength in Europe Receives Jolt CHORZOW,Poland (AP) - The Soviet Union men’s track team suffered its first defeat ever by a European team, losing to East Germany, 109-102, Sunday in a three-cornered meet with Poland. The Soviets defeated Poland 122-89, East Germany beat Poland 121-91. In the women’s division, the Soviet girls beat Poland 76-52 and East Germany 69-59. East Gmnany defeated Polami 84-44. Nadezda Chidiova ol the Soviets put the shot 65 fee/, 11 inches,bettering her own worl^ mark of 64-8V4 set June 6 in Moscow. ★ ★ w In the 100-meter hurdles, Karin Balzer of East Germany clocked 13.2 seconds, but since the performance was wind-assisted it will not be considered as a world record. Immediately after the meet, the Russian team left for Los Angeles, where it will compete the U.S.-USSR-British EuropI meet. Stcrisf ....!.. 5 2 OsInskI ..........1 1 Bunker (W,35) ... 6 2-911 Drabowsky ........ 2 1.3 1 Save—Dribowsky. T—2:1*. CHICAGO *' WWIIami lf*4 1 2“ Kelly ct *4 1^2*0 Apariclo ,ss 5 1 O.O Cisco p 0 0 0 0 v/erd. 3b 5 13 1 SchAl 3b 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 KIrkptrck rf 4 0 0 0 -------- . 4 0 2 1 PInlella If 4 0 2 0 Knoop 2b 4 0 1 0 Martinez c 3 0 0 0 lerry ct 4 0 19 ROIlver 1b 3 0 0 0 Bradford rf 3 12 0 Rios 2b . 3 0 0 0 Carlos p 3 0 0 0 Hernandz ss 3 0 0 0 “■ ■ ' 0 0 0 Hedlund P 2 0 0 0 RTaylor rf 10 0 0 31 1 * 1 .1 1 0 008 191-....... 9 9 9 — 2. LOI 36 4 11 3 Total 110 9 9 ------ .... 9 9 9 0 9 1 „J|—Martinez. DP—Chicago ! Chicago 11, .Kansas City - •yinfams.^l^y. . Carlos (W,4-2) ...'5 “tgod ..........4 0 0 0 0 2 ^lund (U-2-4) . 9 * 3 2 3 5 ^av^Wood. PB—Martinez 2. T-2:03. H RE Seattle 5 Reeling as Coach Quits SEATTLE (AP) — The sudden resignation of fiery A1 Bian-chi as coach of the National Basketball Association’s Seattle SuperSonics left his players stunned and hiS general manager scrambling for a replacement. * * ★ . Bianchi, 36,\citing “personal reasons,” anhounced his resig-natiim Friday. He had one year remaining on his thitec-year contract. \| THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1969 C—8 Swim Rivals Can Be Happy SANTA CLAFtA, Calif. (AP)—j predicting she would finish in Debbie Meyer, who holds four! 17 minutes, 27 seconds, fdur sec-world freestyle swimming rec-jonds better than her world records, has some good news for ord. long-suff|^ring freestylers. She’s ★ * * getting tired of It. She ended up winning, narrowly beating Vicki King, but lier time was 17:41,9, more than| 10 seconds slower than her world mark of 17:31.2. I After winning her third event at the three-day Santa Clara International Invitational Swim Meet Sunday, Debbie said she was looking for new fields to conquer-in this case the in- TOSSES CURVE dividual medley. ! On Saturday, Debbie tossed The 16-year-old Sacramento,!a national television crew a Calif., gal who won three free- curve wlren she switched from style gold medals at the Olympics last year' and holds world records in four of the overhand events, indicated she has a hard time getting excited about her specialty any more. TYING TIMEl—Mark Spitz shoots out of the water in a * *. burst of energy yesterday after tying his third record in as Before swimming the 1,500-many days in the Santa Clara International Invitational swim meter freestyle Sunday, Debbie meet. Spitz swam the 100-meter freestyle in 52.6 seconc^is. tried to psych herself up by the freestyle race into the individual medley. The cameramen wanted to run a splitscreen picture comparing her freestyle with Mark Spitz’. Flint Player Sparks Oriole Win BALTIMORE AP) - Sub-1 Leonhard and Eddie Watt after Btitute Merv Rettenmund of Tony Conigliaro’s second solo Flint drove in three runs as the homer pulled Boston to within Baltimore Orioles beat Boston]5-3 in the seventh. 6-3 Sunday, with unbeaten Davei The Baltimore left-hander, McNally struggling to his 15th I who has been taken off the hook consecutive victory. | seven times this year when the McNally, 13-0 this season, high scoring Orioles rallied to 2 Hofners for Howard Senators Sweep Yankees lifted, was in front all the way Sunday. Four consecutive singles, one by Dave Johnson driving in a run, and two bases loaded walks gave Baltimore a 3-0 lead in the second off loser Jim Lonborg, 6-3. Rettenmund, playing in place of the injured Paul Blair, foried one run across with a walk during the rally and doubled home two more in the sixth to make it 5-2. Ellie Hendricks homered for the Orioles in the seventh. WASHINGTON UP) - Frank Howard and Ken McMullen each hit three-run homers, with Howard’s second-game blast traveling more than 500 feet, as the Washington Senators Swept a doubleheader from the New York Yankees Sunday 5-4 and 10-1. Hazel Park. Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS Claiming) t Furlongii Birthday Graatlnm 11.30 7.20 4.1 Loit Claim 2.«o 2.i ,Road Braak Mercury'! Wlng> 1.30 4.80 Soma KInda Georga 8.40 *^DAILY DOUBLB - S-8 Paid $70.40 trd-WOt Claiming) 4 Furlongt Lead ttw Pack S.30 2.40 Colonal Luck .2.40 WlSmwo'’ Claiming) 1 Mllai Candl'a Prince 10.20 J.40 Abreast 0 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: 4.20 Howard turned the nightcap into a route when his towering fourth-inning shot off reliever Ken Johnson cleared eight rows of seats in the upper left field stands at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, a drive estimated at 502 feet. Howard also singled a run across in the third when the Senators took a 3-0 lead on three hits and three Yankees errors. BOSTON BALTIMORB ab r h bl ab r h bl 3 0 0 0 Buford If - - - - OBrIen 3b - ----------------- DJones 1b 1 0 0 0 Rettenmd cf 2 0 Andrews 2b 3 10 0 FRoblnsn rf 5 0 , , Ystrmskl If 4 0 0 0 Powell 1b 4 0 0 0 RSmIth cf 4 0 2 1 BRobinsn 3b 5 1 1 p Petroclll ss 3 0 10 Hendrcks c 4 2 2 1 AConigIro rf 4 2 2 2 DJohnson 2b 4 182 ' 2 0 10 McNally , . 2 0 2 0 Leonhard p 1 0 0 0 0 Watt p I 10 0 0 4 12 0 .0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 — YORK ab Clarke 2b 4 0 3 Kenney 3b -------- Pe'pitone 3 b While If JHall cf Michael SI FIRST GAME , 0 0 0 HAIIen cf 4 1 4 110 FHoward 1b 2 1 3 12 0 Alyea If 4 1 4 113 McMulln 3b 4 1 3 0 0 0 Bowens rf 3 0 4 0 0 0 Unser cf 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 .... 500 000 0* ' E—McMullen. DP—Washington LOB-New York 4, Washington 7. 2B-McMul— “ ■■■ ■■ "........ I R ER BB SO - 4 2 2 IP ■6 ... 2 2 0 0 Total Bet cn 6; Itimore UP—Baltimore .. ------------ Baltimore It. 2B—Petrocelll, cR.SmIthn Rettenmund, scFMRoblnson s 2. I‘~ AMConlgllaro 3 Zxe), Hendricks (uz. 2 2-3 3 0 0 Ferrari Takes Hill Climb Event 2 Cox (W,7- an. T-2:W., Retaliate ^OpS^'tWIN DOUBLB 2-4 Paid S422'.40! — 5.20 2.40 ?-4?i SECOND GAME . NEW YORKQ........ WASHINGTON s I abrhbi Clarke 2b S'O 2 0 Brnkman is 3 2 0 0 COUSOLATION TWIN DOUBLE Romansunrisa 7.40 4.20 1 M.M Campion Kid 4.00 Pick and Shovel Opt. > ’j/JJ Whirllnp Rich «.«0 ^’fMEWECTA 4-4 Paid $58.80. ATTENDANCE 18,377 HANDLE $1,424,721 4.80 4.20 3.80 3.40 14.40 4.20 1/14 MliSis: Cox 3b 1 0 0 0 Cullen 2b KJohnson p 0 0 0 O Casanova c ■ Cowan ph 1 0 0 0 Shellen^ p : Cumbrind p 0 0 0 0 WRobnsn ph 1 0 0. 0 KOkich p 0 0 0 0 Record Marathon Win NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Mar-wan Shieh of Syria won the marathon 20.5-mile Capri to Naples swim Sunday. It is rated as the world’s long distance swimming championship. 5 0 0 0 BAIIeit ss 10 10 ..............■ 'SSI 1 3 4 ORENTO, Italy (AP) - Peter Schetty of Switzerland won the Trento-Bondone race Sunday. It is the fourth event counting towards the European mountain climbing championship. Driving a Ferrari 212E, Schetty was clocked in 10 minutes, seconds for the 10.5-mile climb. re314ped july 13 2 0 1 r ph 10 0 0 4 1 Total 341014 . 000 001 00 0-. 003 402 01X —10 E—Cox, Downing, Michael, Casanova, Cullen, Shellenback. DP-New York 1. . York 10, Washington 8. 2B- IB—Pepitone, H.AIIen. HR— •— SB-WhIfe. S-Bfinkman. IP H RERBBSD Downing (L,1-3) . 3 K.Johnson ....... 1 Cumberland ..... 2 Kekich '......... 2 Shellenbk (W,2-4) .2 ... PB-Casanova. T—2:22. A—31,700. 3 0 FamHy sedan in for service? , Where does that leave you? Near your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that’s wherel Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, week, or month. Low rates ... insurance included. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM sroTxM”' S3S4iei «23-0f00 rSitfBe, Midi. \ Waterferdp Mich. Ford Rent-A-Car is close to home. Joet check the Yellow Pages. But Debbie went into the 400 meters and won in 5:13.1. On Friday, she took the 400 freestyle in 4:26.4, two seconds slower than her world record. Spitz had a fruitful, if frustat-ing, weekend, tying two world records and one American mark. That he is the world’s premier swimmer today he left no doubt. ★ ★ ★ Sunday, Spitz swam the 100-meter freestyle, an event he began swimming seriously only this year, in 52.6, tying Ken Walsh’s U.S. mark and missing Mike Wenden’s world standard! by four-tenths. ★ Friday, Spitz tied his own world record of 55.6 In the 100-meter butterfly and Saturday he tied Don Schollander’s world standard of 1:54.3 in the 200-me-ter freestyle. SANTA CLARAN (AP) - FInil ! . —-------------uj santi C Yieatylp—1. tw, .oM .........___________Swim Club, and Linda Gustavson, Santa Clara S.C. 1:00.7 3, til, Sui Padersen, Arden Hills, Calif. S.C. and Lynn Skrifvari, Phillips 44, Long Beach, Calif., 1:01.7. 5, Andrea GyarmitI, Hungary, 1:02.0. 4, Wendy Fordyce, Mi-—' Springs, Fla., 1)02.1. ,.,en's Too meter freestyle—1, Mark Spitz, Santa Clara, S.C. 52.4 (ties Ameri. can record set by Ken Walih 1247). 2, Frank Hack), Lynwood Swim Club, 54.5. 3 , Martls Tedley, unattached, 54.7. 4, Steve Carey, Fullertin, Calif., A. C. 54.8. 5, Daniel Frawley. Los Angelei A.C. 55.3. 4, Rick Reeder, Lodi, Calif., S.C. 55.4. Women's 200 meter butterfly—1, Lynn ColellB, Cascade, Wash., S.C. 2:23.5. " Toni Hewitt, Corona dal Mar, Ca 2:24.4. 3, Ellia Daniel, Vesper Boat CL_. Philadelphia, 2:24.7. 4, tie, Karen Moe, Florinda, Calif., and Denise Pearson, Los Angeles, A.C., 2:28.5. 4, Sara Wylie, Palo Alto, Calif,, 2:28.4. 7. Nayum lOakI, Japan, 2:31.5. 200-meter butterfly—1, Martyn -----j, Wales, liorj (British record: record 2:02.0). 2, Yasuo Takada, Ja-, 2:08.0. 3, Tim Norlen, Lot Angeles, ...J.5. 4, Rick Wilkinson, Australia, 2:11.8. 5, Mika Burton, Arden HUIl, S.C., 2:13.4. 4, Mike Misarie, Santa Clara, 5, C., 2:14.3. Women's 200-meter Individual medley 1, Lynn Vldall," Santa Clara Swim Club, 27.7. 2, Sut Pedersen, Ardan Hills, S.C. 22.2. 3, Roberta Watt, Manhattan sach, Calif. 2:30.2. 4, Yoshiml Nlshlga-B, Japan, 2:31.1. (new Japanese cord)T 5, Veronida Stroup, Suburban - C„ Pa., 2:32.8. t, ,Jati Hanna, Santa Clara S.C., 2:33.5. Men's 200-meter Individual medley—1, .uan Bello, Peru, 2:14.4. 2, Mitch IVEY, Santa Clara S.C. 2:17.0. 3, Carl Thomas, Palo Alto, Callt., 2:17.3. 4, Tim McKae, Suburban S.C. 2:17.7. 5, John da Roest, Douglas, Ore., S.C. Club, 2:17.2. 4, Mark Chatfleld, Long Beach, Calif., 2:18.2. Women's l,MO-meter freestyle—1, Debbie Meyer, Arden Hills, S.C., 17:41.2. 2, "icki King, Arden Hills, S.C. 17:42.3. 3, nn Simmons, Lakewood, Calif., A.C. ..’:54.9. ' ---------- ” 18:04.4.^ Sangela Coughlen, Canada, -.m Tasnady, Palo Alto, Callt., Pam Kruse, Palo Alto, 18:10.5. i, CIncy Plalsted, Long Beach, Calif. 18:14.5, ■ '-----'- 18:24.7. Men's 1,500 freestyle—1, Gary Hall, Phillips 44, 14:32.8. i Hani Fassnacht, West Germany, 14:34.8. 3, Andy Stenk, Long Beach, Callt., 17:03.4. 4. Jeff Schuf-relder, Seattle, Wash., 17:04.4. 5, Henry Watson, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 17:08.7. 4, Rick Johnson, Arden Hills, S.C. 17:12.3. Taste is die name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest BLENOtD WHISKEY ■ 86 PROOF • 30% STRAI6HT WHISKEYS • 1(1% 6R»IM HEUTRU SPIRITS HIRAM WtLKER t SONS INC.; PEORIA, ILL Half pound polishing cloth # W Famous AC, Autollte and Champion spark plugs Factory, fresh spark plugs, Not seconds. Famous brands tor long life, economy and full firing power. None sold to dealers. Shop now and Just soy, "Charge It." A battery so powerful its initials mean Dynamitel Town 'N Track, the lifetime guaranteed battery built with space age polypropylene to give you explosive power! GROUP 24. With exchange. ORAVTON PLAINS STORM Chamois skin 07^ oslovyos... Tr # bitUllstiM Center: 5272 Dixit Hwy.. - Phonn 823-1139 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 9\ Soles Onpt.: 6000 Dixin Hwy., - Phone 338-0338 Opee 10 to 9; Set. 9:30 to 9; Sun. noon to 8 Long handle 77 ^ cor wash brush # # Simoniz heovy-^duty 07 t rubbing compound FONTIACV "«ToRa' 1910 Widntrack Orlvo -Phone 334-2515 Open Mon. thrt Sat. 9 to 5 DMTRorr > STORM Snrru at Cn Operi Mon., t 0 822-5332 or 522-7597 u Sot. 9 to 9; Son. noon to 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY U, 1969 Talbott Gains Ground Upset Tightens Diamond Race There might be a close race yet*for first place in the Pontiac Men’s Baseball League. * ★ * Talbott Lumber, the runner-up team, upset M. G. Collision, the league-leader, 3-1, Sunday for the second time in four days land Its third straight victory in I that span. I The triumph reduces M. G. I (13-3) to a 2^-game lead over Talbott (1&-5), the closest Imargip In the racedn sometime. iThe defending* champion R. T. Clippers (10-6) were Idlei yesterday but moved within three games of the top and have a Thursday date with the pacesetters. C.I.O. Local 594.managed to stay just In front of Teamsters 614 I In the scrap for fourth place. The 594 crew (9-8) UP FOR GRABS — Britain’s Tony Jacklln hurls his ball Into the crowd Saturday after winning the British Open golf championship with a score of 280. Bob Charles (left) finished two strokes behind. Golden Trail Lies Ahead for British Open Champ LYTHAM ST. ANNEIS, England (AP) - England's Tony Jacklin set out today on the golden trail In the world of golf and for once the Big Three of the past decade were on the sidelines. The Big Three never figured in the 1969 British Open Golf Championships which 25-year-old Jacklin returned to his home shores by shooting a four-un-der-par 280 over 72 holes last week. GOLF MAGIC The trio which dominated the game for years, became mil- Wotkins Glen Victory Goes to McLaren WATKINS GLEN, N Y. (AP) — Bruce McLaren shook off a mild challenge from a new Italr Ian Ferrari and a more serious one from his teammate, Denis Hulme, and roared to victory Sunday in the $50,000 Canadian-American Challenge Cup road race. McLaren, driving a bright orange McLaren Chevrolet of his own design, grabbed the lead at the start of the 200-mile race and was never headed as a crowd of .50,000 jammed the tight corners of the 2,3-mile Watkins Glen circuit. ■* * Hulme finished second, only SO yards behind his employer. The new 12-cylinder Ferrari, driven brilliantly in its first outing by New Zealander Chris Among, was a distant third. McLaren, 32-year-old New Zealander now living in England, collected $10,000 plus cash accessory awards in winning his second of the three races run thus far this year in the $1 million challenge cup series. Hulme won the other one., McLaren averaged 126.06 miles per hour for his 87 circuits of the demanding course. It was a race record fbr the Glen. Jackie Stewart set the old one of 124.89 m.p.h. last year in a for-l mula one car. ! J, NMY. (A , race, with "'McLaren M8B-Chev„ Bruee McLaren, England 810,000. J, McLaren MOB-Chev. DenIt Hulme, England, 7,500. 3. Ferrari, Chris Amon, New Zeeland 's. McLaren MI2-Chevm, George Eaton, Canada, t,0M. 5. Slmoniz Splm Lola-Ch., Chuck Pa eons, llln, a,300. It. Porsche 90), Jnsar SIffart, Austria, 1,700. 7. Lola T-70 Ill-Chav. Joaklm Oonniar, Switzerland, 3,100. I.Matra )50, Johnny lervot-GavIn, France, 2,<00. 9 Porsche 90», Tony Dean, England, MOO 10. Matra A.tO, Pedro Rodriguez, Mexico 1,MK1,‘ AVl2)0pad July 13 RENT AN AfR CONDITWyED 1MPALA By the Day, Week, or Month - LOWEST RATES, llonaires and gave golf a magic halo are of course: —Arnold Palmer, 40, of La-trobe, Pa., who never even bothered to come here this time although he regarded the British Open title he won twice with respect and affection. —Jack Nicklaus, the Golden Bear from Columbus, Ohio, failed to whip Lytham’s 6,848-yard course. He finished sixth with 285, one over par and prize money of $3,300—the sum he spends on golf jackets and tee pegs. —Gary Player, the Ebullient South African, who finished 2.3rd with a 292 for a mini.scule prize, of $540. ★ ★ ★ Nicklaus has not won a big one In two years. Palmer has been searching for answers to the eternal question: “When do you retire?" And Player, even at 34, is looking back over his shoulder at the next generation. LYTHAM-ST. ANNE5, Engitnd (AP>-Scores In thd 1969 Britlih "— champtonship; Tony Jacklind $10, Veteran Hicks Nearly Perfect After Layoff For some pitchers, a long layoff interrupts their rhythm. Others merely pick up where they left off. Floyd Hicks, who hadn’t pitched since he hurled a nohitter on JCine 15, fashioned a near-perfect game Saturday night as league-leading Spencer Floors buried Timberlanes Lounge, 9-0 in a Waterford Recreation Men’s Fastpitch conte.st. Hicks walked one and hit one batter, but both were erased on double plays as he faced the minimum of 21 batters. In the top game Sunday, third-place Midget Bar fought a scoreless tie with coleader Day’s Sanitary for six innings before falling, 1-0. Jerry Thomas scored the only run of the ballgame in the top of the seventh inning and pitched a four-hitter en route to his fifth victory against wily one loss, The opposition caught up to the two most successful teams in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s slowpitch softball program Sunday night. Bob Charlos, )7,Z 0 «-70-70-8i-J80 <8-89-75-72-^82 __________ 85,100 92-9S.88-72.-20S Peter Thomson, 85,100 71-7M0.72-283 Chrletv O'Connor, 84,200 Jack NIcklaue 83,300 75-7088jM—205 DavlJ M. Love Jr., 83,300 70-73r7mi—28? Peter Allies, 82,840 73-74-73-" Kel Nagle, 82,400 74-71-72- Mlller Barber, 82,180 49-75-75- Tommy Horton, 81,550 .....a Moody, 8785 Bruce Devlin, 87)5 Bert Yancey, 8785 Harold Henning, 8785 Brian Huggatt, 8785 ____ Cayglll, 8485 Fred Boobyer, 8485 Hadley Muscroft, 8450 L. P. Tupling, 8450 Jean Garalafde, 8413 Max Faulkner, 8413 Don Swaelene, 8413 M. B. Ingham, 8413 John Garner, 8354 Brian Waltee, 8354 73-78-89-73—291 70- 71-74-74-291 71- 73-75-72-291 72- 71-71-77—291 72-71-75-W-291 72- 72-89-78—291 73- 70-78-72-291 74- 88-74-74-292 73- 71-75-73—292 70- 70-75-78—293 71- 87-79-78-293 74- 70-74-73-293 88- 77-7374—294 737I-78-72-.294 89- 77-78-73-295 71- 74-78-74-295 72- 7374-74—295 73- 737475-295 72- 71-78-77-298 73- 75-7474-298 Gordon Cunningham, 8354 74-72-71-79-296 V. B. Hood, 8354 -- Trevino, 8354 Aggel Gallardo, 8275 7371-7478-294 75-72-71-78-296 73- 7374-75—297 74- 747374-297 72- 78-7377—290 73- 747477—298 7472-7379-298 7389-78-83^ RENT AN iCOIM-CAII RATIS FROM »6 + 6* DAY Mill Jir CmMHmlmgAwaUaHt ECONO-CAR OFraNTIAO CALL 332-0102 xrf:r.i4i. weekbnd hate^ ■1575 t. Monifield, PentiocMi Taylor Golfer Tops Publinx Doug Keller of Taylor, won the major handicap division in the third handicap tournament of the Michigan Publinx Golf Association Sunday at Northbrook Golf Club, scoring a net 65. ★ ★ ★ He was the only one of a field of .to5 to fire a below 70 an under par score with his 69. His four handicap, helped edge Ken McClintock, also playing with a four handicap, who shot an actual 71. ★ * ★ The best net score of the tournament was a 62 by Frank Houser, a 20-handicap player who won the 12 and over handicap division. The six to eleven division was won by 10-handicappcr Harry Flynn with a net score of 64. EasUrn Dlvlalon W L Waahlngton 2 0 Mark Twain nail 1 1 Franklin Jenal First Loss Suffered by Sfowpitch Leader Lead-off singles by Keith j soiton .. Deaton and Les Littlejohn led to!“N'«y“Tai™.. i.», n.ma the, two deciding runs when the | losers’ catching defense*®" ____ faltered. Winner Al 'Thomas and loser Mike Vidor both fanned 10 batters in their duel. Streaking Conn’s Clothes tumbled from the ranks of the unbeaten at the hands of the Pontiac Press, 6-4; and Peterson’s Beauty . Salwi suf-fererf" its second defeat in 14 the Pontiac Police Western Division W L 2 0 Emerson 2 0 Mark Twain 2 I Bathuna 1 t Hayea Jonet Fastarn Division W L 2 0 Herrington 2 S Lincoln Split of Pair Helps Legion Loop Leader Mike Harkey’s three-hit pitching gave Waterford the split it needed at Madison Heights Sunday to stay atop the District 18 League American Legion baseball race. The slender sputhpaw fanned nine in gaining a 3-1 first game victory. Madison Heights avoid^ falling into a tie for second place by grabbing a 5-1 nightcap triumph and staying 1% games in back of Waterford. Idle Southfield, who downed Walled Lake, 2-1, behind Bob Muiter in a Saturday night makeup game, would have tied for the runner-up spot had the leaders swept the twinbill at Madison Heights. Yesterday’s other tilts saw Pontiac square its mark with the only double-header sweep. It slugged Milford, 9-1 and 4^1 behind the mound work of Steve Bass and Dennis Brown. Walled Lake missed a chance to take third place when it lost to Farmington, 5-4, after the hitting of Wally Williams and Tom Johnson had given Don Bennett the first game, 5-2, for the Vikings. Also dividing their two games were Troy arid Berkley, as well as Mott and Clarkston. Troy was a 1-0 winner and Berkley a 4-3 victor. Mott’s Bruce Carlson allowed onl.v two hits and whiffed 13 In beating Clarkston, 1-0, Gerry McNair’s single and I^s Hunt’s two-bagger produced the lone jn. In the second contest, Jerry Ostrom was the winning pitcher as the Wolves posted a 6-3 conquest. AMERICAN legion BASEBALL Dlflrict 18 Ltagu* 1 Pontiac LI 1 Barklay 2* Farmington Tonigtit'i i at wailad La Tuaiday'a A'oimV"'"' AAott, 5:30 p.m. went oh a run spree, 19-2. * * * J. A. Fredman kept Its slim hopes alive in the Class A American division with a 144 triumph over Local 596, practically killing the union’s hope for catching either Fredman’s or the Press in the battle second place behind'Conn’s. Conn’s stands 16-1,’"Ifre Press now is 15-3, Fredman’s 14-3 and Local 59? is 10-7. DOUBLE WINNER Making the mo s t of yesterday’s makeup games was Miracle Lounge. It added two victories to its total, topping Designers Cabinets Shop, 124, after taking a 4-3 win over Huron Gouif in nine innings. The loungemen now are 6-11. ★ ♦ ★ Conn’s took a 3-0 lead as Cy Green led their early attack with a pair of triples, but the clothiers’ vaunted home run power wa.s shut off for the first time this season by The Press’ Grant St. Amour. Manager Sid Gregory of the wjnners broke a tie with single in the fourth and Bob Nordquist’s two-run safety plated the deciding two tallies in the same inning. EVERY INNING The Police (114) jumped on B League National leade Peterson’s (12-2) for seven runs in the first inning and kept the attack going for failles in each of the next four frames to end the game after five innings under the 15-run lead rule. The winners’ 17-hit attack included solo homers by John Bridgewater, Tom Crandall and Tom Patch. ★ ★ * Shortstop Tom Davis Fredman’s had one of the Ts best individual nights at the plate. He blasted two home runs and a pair, of singles to drive in eight runs and he scored four times himself. Bub Burt lofted a home run with two out in the ninth inning to give Miracle Lounge its 4-3 win over Huron Gulf. Against Designers Cabinets, Andy Bartkowiak of the loungemen drilled two singles, a triple and homer to drive In five runis. Dale Manning whiffed 11, scattered four hits and had three a a f e>^i e s himself in C.I.O.’s third^ctory in four starts last weffi. * V A The OCC Highlanders gave the unionmen their first two runs on misplays and Manning’s first single drove in the final marker in a three-run opening inning. Ray Heaton clubbed a solo homer In the third, his second of the season, to tie M.G.’s Mike Burklow for the loop leadership in that department. ★ * ★ Doubles by Rick Kogelman and Mark Curry In the sixth averted the shutout for OCC and were the losers’ only hits In the final three innings. QUICK START The Teamsers scored two runs in each of the first two innings to back Greene’s steady moundwork. Hot-hitting Sandy Heavenrich singled in a run in the first and''lofted a sacrifice fly in the second to cap both outbursts. ★ ★ ★ He had another single later for a perfect evening and took over the Class A batting lead with a .406 average. M. O. Cdl. 0) (Advertisement) and rusty water problems 7SS S. Rocheiter Rd. in RocheMtnr Tel. 651-7000 Opt>n Mon., Thur. 8-9 Tumt., ITed., Ffi. 8-6 RED.OUT*ic eveilebla from : many retailers selling water ; conditioning salt. For more In-I fonnation and a list of dealers near you, write: Diamond Crystal I SaltComp^ 0(01. R-4S/St. Cl8lr, Mlchlgm 41)79 do you like this Opei ? AAodel31 JEW iLH! 2-DOOR SI 797 This 'Opel' will really be the 'apple of your eye' with Qrlmtldl’s juicy price of just$l ,797. Yes, this two* ^ door Model 31 Is Just one of six Opel models, which are General Motors lowest priced carai Grimaldi’s fine service on all of these great fun cars la recognized as the very best in the midwest and includes G.M.'s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the buthel baeket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today. It’e only fair to warn you two OpeTs are alwavi better than one. This 1969 Opel Is Also Available with the all new automatic transmission by Buick-Opel GjtmoMi Buick-Opel Inc. lAlOR LEAGUE standings downed Oakland Community , College, 4-1; while theg; Teamsters (8-9) blanket) Carl’s Golfland, 4-0, behind ArtK Greene’s three-hit hurlirtg. LAST INNING | M. G. Collision, a 2-1 losrir in | 10 innings to Talbott Thursday, again managed ortly one run w-.................— . ...... ....... - against the lumbermen but had! KTOwiM*^7)^5nd f LSeh. w--Burb»ch, 4- w«hburn**(4)f"Ind**McC8r a 1-1 draw entering the final!mcmuF^Tl"' 5yj£'.®-7-,,L7-“'®**'^-” 132 15 88' 20'/i San FrancHco , Cincinnati Houiton ........ San Diago ...... 003-0 3 3 000 -4 0 0 ' Moses; ir, 137. Robin- ago ........... 024 001 OOx- 7 wise, Raffo (4), J. Johnson (7) and R Jankins, Ragan (8) and Hundley. ' kinsn 12-4. L-Wlsan 8-7. HR^Phll ------------- (3). Chicago. Smith (8) Chicago ...... Kansas City . Horlan, Ball man (8); ON 003-0 3 0 131 OOx-7 14 2 Pavlatich, Brlnk-.................. .......artinai. W—Rocker, 1-8. L—Home, 41. HR-Kantaa City, Kirkpatrick (5). SOattla .. MInnasota Pattin, larnia .......... IN N1 000-2 0 0 land .............ON Ml tox—7 13 0 ..right, Fisher (5), Washburn (7) and Egan; Dobson "■ Cincinnati ... . 012 ON Ml- 4 11 3 Houston ...... 3N NO 40x-IO 8 1 ’ Cloningar, Jackson (5), Ramos (5), Fisher (7), Culver (7) and Corrales; DIerkar and Edzards. W—DIarker, 12-8. "onlngar, 412. HRs—Cincinnati, Per-!0), Correias (1). Houston, Blafary Atlanta ............ 010 010,033-5 10 3 t 001—3 8 s'San Diago ............ 2N «1 Olx—7 12 0 *2M 15 18'3 stone, Nalbauer (5), Raymond (8), Dehart (7), "“U Upshaw (I) and DIdlar; Santo-Burenart R.berger (8), McCool (9) and Can- fnt,! nlziaro. W-Santorinl, 8-8. L--Stont, 9-3, ch and Price. W-Lollch, 12-2. L-TIant, -10. HRS-Datrolt, Price (I), Watt 3 ' r"fj^*3*, M'uifeTli).^ * ' * ” Baltimore 8, 6 Detroit 8-4, Cleveland 1-9 Kansas City 31, Chicago 4-California 0-2. Oakland 5-7 Today's Gamas Chicago (Wynne 3-1) al (Boswell 11-0), night Detroit (McLain Minnesota 13-5) at Washington (Brunet 5-8), night Boston at New York, 2 Detroit at Washlr ' - " Cleveland " ~— Chicago ~ It Washington, night d at Baltimore, night at Minnesota, nIOnt 2 AU. Class "F" Natlanal W L Eaton Septic 5 0 Eastern ! Optimist #4 4 1 Auto Sup.., . - T. Bap. 2 3 Trader's Raid. 0 4 Clasa "F" Intarnatlenal W L A/kMCO Fire- Padres birds S 1 Aladdin Vena, x Sam Allan 8. Met Club 1 ---- 5 1 'idget American ^ Aladdin Vend. 5 1 Au. Hts. B.C. 2 . Optimist I 5 t McCray's Cal. 2 4 Pont. Police I 3 3 Col. Ava. R,A, ' ■ San Francisco 010 N1 ON 000 00-3 13 3 Los Angelas .. ON 010 010 ON 01-3 12 2 11 ll•l■lnBa Barton, Slephen- , ...............n (9). MIkkalson (131 and Haller. W-Mtkkalsen, 3-2. L-Llniy, 7-5. Sunday's Rasulls New York 49, Montreal 3-7 Chicago 48, Philadelphia 0-4 Pittsburgh 3-2, St. Louis 0-4 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1 Sen Diego 1, Atlanta 0 Houston 9, Cincinnati 8 Teday's Oamai Pittsburgh (Vaala 410) at Montreal (WaslawskI 1-2), night New, York (Seavar 14-3) at Chicago (Hands )37) Los Anga(es (Sutton 114) of Houston (Lamastar 7-9), night Only g-------— New York al Chlcm •t?r”ancI,co , Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Los Angeles at Houston, night UNITED TIRE SERVICE W L Johnson 2b 3 0 1 durklow is • u ,. Deaton It 3 0 1 Trudeau rt 3 0 O'OpfImisf II Clanev It 0 0 0 Bartkwk 3b 2 0 0;Met Club Y. _ ______ Babluk lb 3 0 1 Hill lb 2 0 01 Pont. Police II 3 3 Jets Deaton, rf 3 1 2 Burt 2b 200 ----- Jtllhn ss 3 11 - ....2 IS Ji? J S Harken RUN ^TTED o“-' •'•TCHING - T“-------- McDonald. PITL........ , 3 H. 1-1 R-ER, 5 Wf 10 SO; Vidor 6 IPi 7 He 3-0 R-ER, 10 SO, Collina 1 IP. WINNER - Thdmas (2-2). Loser - Vidor (2-1). ERRORS — Kind 7, C.I.Oe 4g O.C.C. ....... Lakai . 000 6 Cel.O. Local-S94 . 001 0 MOtLANEN (2-5)f r 1^1 4 1 I 0 1 I (5th) and WATRRJFORO TOWNSHIP RECREATION Lakeland Pharmacy 12f P.P.O.A. 7 - Heaton (ClOy 2nd). IH ON Wtakantf Plfhte O By TIm Ateoclofad Praea PAMPLONAy Spain—Josa Manual 'Ur-tain' ibarn x05V6y Spain, knockad out Bat van Dulvenbode, }9V/», Holland, 3. MC453aed Jul 14 6 0 Cougars ‘-m^M tru-Bllt Radi- F.O.P. #1 14, Waterford Warriors 2 McDonald Hamb. 10, Parry Drugs 4 DIkar Tool 8, C.F.W. 4 Foodfown Rebels 7, Yellow Cob 8 MEN'S FASTPITCH Saluday'e Rasulls Timberlanes 4, Colonial Village 3 Lighthouse Lanas 4, Colonial Village I Spencer Floor 9, Timberlanes 0 Day's Sanitary 8, Tru-Bllt Radi-MIx 1 Wtadon Construction 8, Wilbur Ind. 7 Sunday's Results Timberlanes 5, Tru-Bllt Redl-MIx 1 Colonial Village 7, Lighthouse Lanes .8 Day's Sanitary 1, Midget Bar 0 Weedon Construction 8, Wilbur Ind. 8 RENT-A-CAR 'IT *4 Z Plus 88 Par Mila 1969 Chevy II V4, aulomatic tranimlsilan, power staaring, whltawpll liras, radle and haalar, vinyl tap. CJLR. Rtiital & Loantr hte« OiVlllQII Of Matthaw4Hargraavas Chavy-Land 631 Oakland a9 Cast FE 5-4161 iiSsi :':<20 MATCHED PUR] Jet-Air n 8«I8 ism &50X13 $32 $4&00 $1IjM $L79 7.75x14 7.75x15 $37 $55.50 $ffc» $2.20 $2.21 &2SX14 &2SX15 $40 $6aoo $aui $236 Mala an«ar laaal tanm'aidiiB BadaciN aaah Eia awMMkMllt. ED WILLIAMS 461 S. Saginiw Al. AUTO MOUtTRin MMMfWAY MniV COM FE2*sm Tnfe rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1969 C—Jl Odds Mean Nothing in Niekro Family Mound Confrontation By the Associated Press Oh brother. How will Atlanta’s Phil Niekro explain his annual pitching confrontation with kid brother, Joe, to the rest of the family? This one seemed stacked for Phil. After all, he had won 14 games—11 more than Joe, and he had the pennant-contending Braves behind hina while Joe’s Sari Diego Padres are going nowhere. But this is the era of youth and 24-year-old Joe beat Phil, who’s 30, 1-0 Sunday on a six-hitter that kept the Braves from reclaiming first place in the National League’s West Division, Joe got the only run of the game in the fourth inning when Nate Colbert doubled and scored on Ivan Murrell’s single, the Braves’ best chance to score ended in the sixth when left fielder Larry Stahl cut down a runner at the plate. The runner? It was, of course, Phil Niekro. Elsewhere in the National League Sunday, New York swept a doubleheader from Montreal 4-3 and 9-7 to keep pace in the East with first-place Chicago, which won a pair from Philadelphia 6-0 and 6-4. In other games, Pittsburgh ■4-2, Houston rapped Cincinnati; 9-6 and San Francisco edged Los Angeles 3-2. > The Niekros had split their first two career meetings, Phil winning in 1967 and Joe last season. ' « Ken Holtzman won his first game in more than a month, pitching a fout-hitter for the Cubs in the opener against the Phillies. It was Holtzman’s fifth Tv/ins Sweep Doubleheader From Seattle BY PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Charlie Manuel, whose two-run double started a Minnesota comeback in the eighth inning, hit a tie-breaking bases-loaded single in the ninth to cap a three-run rally and give the Twins a 5-4 victory over Seattle and a sweep of their Sunday doubleheader. The Twins took the opener 5-2 as light-hitting Frank Quilici and Cesar Tovar belted solo homers. Blanked for seven innings by Fred Talbot and trailing 4-2 against Bob Locker entering the ninth, the Twins erupted on a double by Leo Cardenas and Rod Carew’s pinch single for one run. his^gle. lriple and sacrifice fly. ThelBob Cihson of the Cardinals, fore .surrendering a hit, 'I'hen, on'foMhe struck out .six and ranl«f„p pjHsburgh had reached 20 and first victory since Junej®””* veteran slugget. |his career total to 2,002, becom- ' Roberto Clemente cracked a | 20th pitcher in hi.story to FOUR RBI’S i homer in the eighth [ 2,000 strikeouts. „ . . . . I inning of the opener, breaking * * * Ernie Banks drove in fourjup a pitching duel between! Nelson Briles pitched six per-runs in the nightcap with a sin-1 Pittsburgh’s^ Jim Bunning and j feet innings in the nightcap be-‘ Hou.ston exploded for, seven Bobby Bonds drilled a run-nins in the .seventh inning and scoring single and a homer, whipped Cincinnati. Doubles by backing Mike McCormick’s slx-Hector Torres. .John Kdwards, hit pitching as the GianU Doug Rader and Julio Gotay trimmed the Dodgers. Homers kpyed the Astros’ big Inning, i by Maury Wills and Manny walks which forced in another Fred Whitfield homered for the j Mota accounted for both lx)s 6eds. 1 Ungeles rifns. Briles for two runs lying the game, the Cards salvaged the split on Tim McCarver’s tiebreaking sacrifice fly and three Fryman, R*((o (5), Farrell (I) and Ryan, Watkins (5); Holtzman and Him. dley. W Holtzman, 11-5 L—Fi HR—Chicago, Santo (H). z. . . . ••ciHio warn* PhMadPiphIa .... 100 002 010 4 Chicago ........... tor gji oix- Johnson (6), Wilson ('., „„„ Watkiris; Colborn, Nya («) and Hundley. W--CoH»rn. 1-0. L-Palmar, 1-4. HRS-Philadtlphia, Joseph C4), HIsla (13). P. Niekro, Upshaw (I) ar ■>— ‘ Niekro and Ct........ L—P. Niekro, 14-7. man (8)i J. Niekro, Cincinnati ....... 000 230 020-0 0 1 lOMlon 000 101 TOx-9 9 I Merrl t. Granger (7), Jackson (7), Raws (0) and Corrales; Griffin, Ray (0). illlngham (8), Gladding ..................... -Gri —Cincinnati, \ hittleld (1). an Francisco ICO 010 010-3 7 2 os Angeles OOO 010 010—2 0 1 OcCormIck and Barton; singer and Tor- org. W-McCormick, 0-4. I '■----- - ..,HRS—San Francisco, Boi Angeles, Wills (1), Mota (3). • First Oair Rober.-..... rand (8); Koosman, 7-5. L Robertson, 2-7. Second Gama 701 301 . 110 500 l.lx-9 14 2 Hovley rt 4 0 10 Tovar ef 5 t 3 1 Gli 3b 4 0 10 Reese lb S 1 2 0 Comer cf 4 0 10 Klllebrew lb 2 0 1 0 TDavIs If , -4 1 l O-Ubleendr W -ia OG MIncher 1b 4 0 1 0 Oliva rf 4 0 1' ■ ...................... 20 1 - -............. 100 3 0 10 Cardenas tl 3 0 2 . _________ J 1 0 0 0 Quillcl 2b 4 12 2 Ranew ph 1 0 0 0 Roseboro c - - - -Seoul p 0 0 0 0 Kent p Total • 13 2 0 2 Total 35___________ Seattle .. ..000 000- 101 — 2 MHmeiata . .. lOO 300 lOx—0 E—Reese. DP—Minnesota 1. LOB— Seattle 5, Minnesota 10. 2B—Comer, Kaat, MIncher 1b 4 0 0 0 Reese 1b 5 10 0 -------- ...... ... . J J J 0 1 0 . __ - 1 2 0 ________ ... 1 BMIIIer p 1000 Oyler ss 3 0 0 0 Grzenda p 0 0 0 0 Lund ss 1 0 0 0 Kaat ph 0 0 0 0 Talbot p 3 0 12 Wrthngtn p 0 0 0 g Locker p 0 0 0 0 Nettles ph 0 0 0 0 ODnghue p O O O O Brandon p 0 0 0 0 Seoul p 0 0 0 0 PerrnoskI p 0 010 0 Carevir ph 1111 Total 32 4 S < Total 35 5 10 5 AAontreal ..... New York Reed, Radalz ........... . .... Brand; Ryan, OILauro (4), Koonce (S), Taylor (9) and Grote. W -Koonce, 3-3 .L -McGinn, 4-9, Hrs-Montreal, StaUb (11). ■e 2 (15). First ....... ........ .., ...» Sangulllen; Gibson, Grant (9) and McCarver. W— Bunning, 8-0. L-GIbson, 11-7. HR—Pittsburgh, Clemente (13). Second Game ------- 00 000 200-2 « 0 St. Louis ........... 002 000 02x—4 7 0 Ellis, Gibbon (8) and May; ----------- ' Hoerner (9) and McCarver. W—Bi 8. L-Ellls, 5-10. Jackson Slams 35th Home Run OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jackson hit his 35th home run and Chuck Dobson stopped California on eight hits and socked a run-scoring double to lead Oakland to a 7-2 victory and a split of their Sunday doubleheader. The Angels took the opener 8-5 as Tom Egan hit a two-run ho-and Bill Voss and Jim Spencer also drove in two runs apiece. CALIFORNIA __________ AB R H BI AB R H - Alomar 2b 5 2 2 0 Tartabull cf 5 1 3 0 Johnstne cf 5 0 0 0 Kublak at 4 0 1' LJohnson If 5 1 10 RJackson rf 5 1 3 FregosI ss 3 2 3 0 Bando 3b 4 11 Voss rf 3 0 2 2 Cater lb 4 0 10 Morton oh 11 10 DGreen 2b - - - -Repot rt 0 0 0 0 McNulty If Spencer 1b 3 0 12 Root C ARodrz 3b 4 1 3 1 JNash p 10 0 0 Egan c 4 112 Hunter ph 10 0 0 MGIOthin p 3 0 1 0 Roland p 0 0 0 0 RMay p 1 0 0 0 Larussa ph - 0 0 0 — - 1 0 1 0 LIndblad p 0 0 0 0 --------- V’...............- 38 8 IS 7 0 2, Fregosi =—D.Gri Oakland 1. LOB-CallfornIa 11, Oak-._.id 8. 2B—Fregosi, R.Jackson, Spencer. HR-Bando (18), Egan (2). S-Spencer 2. IP H R ER BB SO McGlothIn 4‘,i, ■ “.May (W, 4-9) 294 .Tatum 2 ..Nash (L, 4-7) 5 Poland 1 3.................. I. WP-J.Nash, LIndblad, Jornstone cf 4 0 10 Kublak ss ■ 0 0 0 RJackson ---- — .021 Bando 3b Voss rf 4 0 0 0 Cater lb ------- .. . J , J OGr— ' 3 0 AJ 0 — .... ..............8 0-® 2 1- „ -Oyler, Brandon, Lund. OP—Seattle 2. LOB-Seaflle 7, Minnesota 11. “ . Comer, Olive, Clark 2, “ ‘ * SB-T.DavIs. S-GII, “ Talbot Seoul B.MIII lonoghue out (L,0-4) ARodrgez 3b 4 0 3 0 McNulty If 10 0 Egan c 20 0 0 Monday ef 3 0 0 Wright p 2 0 0 0 Root c 2 2 2 EFIsher p 0 0 0 0 Dobson p 2 0 1 Reooz ph 10 0 0 Morton ph 10 0 0 Total 34 1 8 I 2-3 0 0 1 10 1-1 0 1 DP-Calltornia 3. LOB-Calltornia - - 0 Oakland 7. 2B -Cater, D.Green 3, Dobs 0 1 0 R.Jackson. HR-R,Jackson - 3 1 OlDobson 2. , 0 0 0 IP H 21 Wright (L,0-5) ...4 1-3 7 0 E.Fisher 19.1 9 7 Washburn * 'Dobson JV.e.sr-ey . , WP—Dobson. T—2:32. A-13,J NEW 1969 RMIILER AMERICAN 2-DOOR 1889 MONTH OF JULY SPECIAL! All Factory Equipmont HEATER, BACK-UP UGHTS, OIL FILTER HAHN MOTORS Nil Dixio Highway CURKSTON Tolel 100 000 00 0 — 925-2618 C—6 THE rOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Man, 27, Held in Knifing Death CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lewi* NORTH 14 A9 V86432 ♦ 97543 ♦ Q7 WEST EAST ♦ 72 A653 WAKJ75 VQ109 JA1062 ♦KQJ 93 *J1054 SOITTH (D) ♦ AKQJ1084 W Void ♦ 8 ♦ AK862 Both vulnerable West North Ewt South 64k Pass Pass Pass Opening leeid—V K ithen showing clubs, an alert; I West might well have opened aj I trump. As it was, you can’t I blame him for putting the king of hearts on the table. Why do you want to discuss this hand?” Oswald: “I am afraid our re-^ cent articles have ' beeri KALAMAZOO — Lewis Reed Jr., 27, of Kalamazoo wasj held without bond today toj await a ' preliminary hearing Thursday in the butcher-knife trick two, a club to his king'of David Gaston, 52. i at trick three, ruffed a low club * * * \ at trick four, ruffed back to his Reed was arraigned on ani hand with a] heart, drawn!open charge Saturday several trumps and conceded a dia-|hours after, police said, Gaston j mond in the cool of the even- was stabbed to death during an ing.” argument over a child. By Ciu-1 Grabcrt cerned'with fairly complicated j playing pl^blem^ This ^is ^ p [very simple one. When I saw il By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “What do you thing of South’s six-spade opening! bid?” Jim: “'There is really no scientific way to bid this sort of freak hand. Six spades has to be a good gamble. There is always a good chance this line| of bidding will cause the defense to go wrong, assuming that there is some way to defeat the contract.” Oswald: “As a matter of fact. If East opens a trump and holds onto all his clubs, he will beat the hand.” ★ * * Jim: “It shows that, if South had bid scientifically, bidding spades a couple of times and fe'Astrological B/ SYDNEY OMARR For Tutulay D O M S A R ...... Ji talk of cor'*™ Monoy markot tightans. Thosa who played. South ruffed the heart lead and played trumps. East hung onto all his clubs and South was one down. He ex-I plained that he was afriad to Iplay clubs before he drew I trumps.” I Jim: “A good example of being penny wise and pound foolish. He should have seen that he wasn’t going to make his contract if the first oi second club were ruffed Therefore, he should have played a club to the queen at Q—The bidding has been; West North East South lil Pass ? You, South, hold: ♦AK984 ¥QS5 ♦AK144 dhZ What do you do? “I’ll be back to sing ‘Happy Birthday’ as soon as I put out the fire and sweep up the glass.” BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry ^vowmn mBmius . msself; By Art Sansom By V. T. Hamlin RESTRICTED. There li talk Money market tigh---- —— flamboyant claims hen quiel I recognition. ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 19); Avoid extremes. You may find this a day when travel end vacation dominate thoughts, conversation. Kay Is to check practical TAURUS (April 30-May 20): Lunar position, aspeds point to necessity to handle responsibility. Not wise to delegate duties. Handle responsibility. LEO Individual plays prominent role. GEMINI (May 2V-June 20): A message ----he delayed. This should not be ,u. ...... Be vital. Express ,— dynamic personality. One who tries to fool you finds efforts backfiring. CANCER (Juna 2I-July 22); You may be too deslrlous of pleasing — could cost more than planned. Be realistic. Remember family responsibilities. Steer clear of foolish disputes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Avoid seeing persons, situations in deceptive ight. Yoke off rose-colored glasses. Key Is to be realistic. Teaming with TAURUS dividual solvas dilemma. VJBfiO (Aug. 23-Sept, 2«; Dpnt afraid to speak your mind. You have backing «» *•>«»• J", ' persons today fry to bluff. Call «. .— Emerge a winner If you adhere to prln- ‘l'iBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. »): Avoid tendency to be extravagant. You cen g« point across without overspending. Key Is sincere approach, friends ere In your corner. Show appreciation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. dependence of thought, original Idea to work. Lunar accent on basic eccomplishment. One you depend may be depressed. Tender, loving care **'sa*g’ttaRIUS (Nov. -----------^ today coincides with char It petty annoyances. Ther Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Monday, July 14, the l§5th day of 1969 with 170 to follow. ’The rtioon is new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ * * On this day in history: In 1789 the French stormed the Bastille Prison in Paris, i day now commemorated as a national holiday in France. In 1798 Congress passed the Sedition Act, making it a crime to publish any “false, scandalous and malicious” writings against the govem-rpent. Congress or the President. * ★ ★ In 1965, UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson died of heart attack in London. In 1966 eight nurses were found murdered on the South .Side of Chicago. Richard Speck was cirnvicted of the crime and sentenced to death. Griffin to Testify on Judicial Curbs WASHINGTON UP) - Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mlch., testified today at « Senate Judiciary subcommittee that is studying out-of-court activities of federal judges. Griffin, slated to be the first witness, led the drive last year to block the nomination of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas as chief justice of the United States. Fortas resigned his post on ttie St^preme Court under pressure this year. TH^P()X riAC: I’RKSS, MONDAY, .11’I A’ U. lOr.fl [inU Interest in the Orient More Than Occidental SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) ~ A leading Asian educator says interest in Mandarin Chinese and other Oriental subjects is increasing in American colleges after being largely neglected fpr several years. Dr. John B. Tsu, chairman of Asian Studies at Seton Hall University and of the Chinese Language Teachers’ Association, said education in the United States \|ias traditionally empha-sipd Western civilizations. ‘‘There is much to learn from the East, and it has only been In recent years that increased at tention has been given to Asian studies,” he said. " * * * Tsu, who was born in Kirin Province, Manchuria, and lived there during 14 years of occupation by the Kwantung army of Japan, said the first Chinese- language courses in America were taught at Harvard in 1882,' but that there was little student interest. Today, however, impressive Asian Studies departments exi.st at several top universities. “Mandarin is the most widely used language in the world, and its increased use by the West will promote a better understanding of China,” he said. At Seton Hall, where there are about 400 Asian studies majors' during the normal school year.j Chinese is being taught by the most up-to-date methods. Visual aids, television, computers and tape recorders are used, cou- pled with expert instruction by Chinese and American teachers. ★ * * The language is taught initially in “pinyin,” a system which uses Arabic letters for Chine.se words instead of the traditional symbols. USED BY REDS Tsu said the Red Chinese also use this method, as it enables the student to learn other languages, such as English. Later, at 9 slower pact, Seton Hall students study the written lan- guage—about 40,000 characters in all. Seton Hall also offers intensive Chinese- and Japanese-lan-guage courses, funded under the National Defense ^ Education Act, for persons who wish to teach tho.se languages. \ ★ * ★ Tsu said ap important step toward understanding China and the Chinese lies in the ability to communicate with them in their own tongue. ACT NOW-CALL NOW (Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.) Sbttp when fiM Valms Art... SAVi OH THESE AAP EaHy Bird Values MEN PRICES EFFECTIVE ‘‘Svper^Righl” -------- ^ ALL-MEAT _ ^ FRANKS -59 Hygrade Ball Park Franks iti 7T -8UPEH-RI«HT-B0MELES8 FRESH FIECES-FROZEH Beef Brisket Breaded Shrimp VfcS 99^ SMOKEO OR FOLISH A FROZEN-OAP’H JOHN'S OCEAN _ ^ Eckrich Sausage . . . 99 Perch Fillets. . . 49* BONELESS BEEF ROAST CHUCK CUT 89! FRIED FILLETS itiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiH Michigan Grown 24-Size Head Lettuce.. CALIFORNIA EARLY SUN GRAND None Priced Higher Nectarines - 6'"49 mm GREEN GIANT—CREAM CORN OR Sweet Peas • AGP—GRADE-A" Tomato Juice 4 4 1-LB. r-oz. CANS I-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 85‘ 99* ASSORTED—YUKON CLUB BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE Kleenex 3e OFF LABEL 2" “ 49' NUTLEY BRAND Margarine IN QUARTERS 0-1°® Qcins. I eo. Startin Jane Parker-i v, lb. size |C Apple Pie39' I 3 "^'89 JoM Parii.iv-7 Varieties 0/d fashioned COOKIES HEALTH SPA Call the Spa 6{B2-S040 or drop by for a FREE tour and privato fitness analysis, no obligation ... EVER 3432 HIGHLAND ROAD PONTIAC 682-5040 THE PONTIAC press; MONDAY. JULY 14. 1969 Debate Over Abortion Issue Rages Among Australians MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — The question of abortions is emerging as one of the country’s leading social issues of the decade, with powerful campaigns from opposing lobbies. One section of the medical profession is continuing to carry 0 u t abortions, mostly outside the law, and publicizing rea.sons why. Another section is publicly deploring this attitude. This lobby supports police action, particu-^ larly in Victoria, against fellow doctors practicing abortion, as well as against women seeking their services. Reformers want a doctor who performs an abortion to be able to do so without worrying whether the police will knock at his door before the job is done, m VI WEI) ON QUESTION Attorney general in the state governments are divided on the i question of the need for change I at all. The most widely quoted legal | opinion is a ruling by the Victo-i ria State Supreme Court in May. It said that for an abbrtionl to be lawful, the accused must honestly believp on reasonable grounds that; • The abortion was necessary to preserve the woman from serious danger to life or physical or mental health, apart from the normal risks of pregnancy and childbirth. I • The abortion was hot j tion and circulated signed state-[ disproportionately dangerous i ments to this effect. He sent one! compared with the danger it,to the state attorney general,] was planned to avert. tceorge Reid, and others to thej ^ * ipolice and the Australian'Medi-' On the heels of this ruling, a Association. Scottish migrant who graduated i Wainer said he aborted a 23-1 in medicine in Australia, Dr. year-old unmarried girl who] Bertram Wainer, announced {had already had onq illegitimate i that he had performed an abor-lchild. He reported that two psy-i chlatrists hatkassured him thej girl, 1€ weeks pregnant, would be likely to suffer permanent] mental damage if she bore the child. I WITHIN THE LAW I The attorney general said] Wainer’s action clearly came! within the common law. ; Dr. Wainer has alleged that! “twin burials” have been used to dispose of the victims of unsuccessful backyard abortions. * * V * “The abortionist is usually friendly with an undertaker and the patient’s body is slipped into a coffin with a legally dead person just before the coffin is sealed,” he said. ^ y The drive against illegal abortions in Victoria State has resulted in 14 prosecutions in as many months against three, in ^ the previous three years. 'ITie effect of the police action has been to mov? Jthe abortion mill to Sydney, 500 miles north, according to abortion law reformers. ___________________ \ LJunior Editors Quiz on-L VIKING SHIPS QUESTION: With such fragile-looking ships, how could the Vikings have made long ocean voyages? ANSWER: Maybe the Viking ships were fragile-looking, but actually they were masterpieces of ship design and building much more modern than other sailing ships of their period (700-U00 A.D.) Notice the low, lean shape, with bow and stern .sharp at the water line, but lifting high above. This meant the ships bow would rise high over a wave. If a big comber came racing up astern, the stern would rise above the water also. Being low to the water meant such'ships would sail very well, because all the wind’s force would act on the sail. The light hulls also meant that oarsmen could handle them easily while going in and out of harbors, up rivers, or when the wind came from ahead. In such cases, they could drop both sail and mast and depend on the oars alone. In construction, too, these ships were far from fragile, for they were beautifully built of solid oak. Add the stern, rugged fighting spirit of the Vikings themselves and you can see how they could sail their Dragons and I/ong Serpents far out over the seas to such distant lands as Greenland and the yien-unknown coast of North America. Poet's Prodding Resulted in NY's Central Park By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - ManhaL tan’s skyscrapers crowd the edges of an 840-acre green oasis. Central Park. Only constant vigilance has preserved the t r e e - s h a ri e d paths, wildlife, rock-ribbed hills and quiet ponds. * * * No sooner is One. proposal to add a building or monument defeated than another appears. F'or this restful wonderland, New .Yorks'owe a debt to poet William Cullen Bryant. MOST WELCOME In ,the hot summer of 1844, Bryant suggested in the New York Evening Po.st that a park would be most welcome. “If the public authorities . . .j would do what is in their power,! they might give our vast] population (then about 400,(X)0)j an extensive pleasure ground . . l . which we might reach without! going out of town,” he wrote. City officials agreed, and soon! (Advcrtliumwit) MoreComfertWBaring FALSETEETH To h«lp wUeva dUcomlort whau danturaa allp down and coma looaa, Juat rorlnkla FASTEt.fH on your plates PA8TEETH holds d«ntuM firmer longer. You can bite l«rder. eat faster, feel more comfortsb e. FASTEETH Is alkaline—won t rour Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regulsriy. Get FASTEETH at ftU drug counters. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber $095 Exchangeable v Your Old Re-Use- ^ able Hose Ends. Regular 7.50 Come in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS CURT'S APPLIAI^CE\ Farlory/tuthorized If liilp Droler 6484 WU.LIAMS »-AKE RyJS First Federal has it! PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4V4% interest is compounded and paid quarterly on regular insured passbook savings. Downtown Pontiac $2,500 5^ $5,000 SAVINGS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest Earn 5% interest when held for a when held for a period of 6 months. period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5V4% interest when held for a period of 12 months No Advance Notice Required on Withdrawals 761 W. HURON ST. - Drayton Plains Rochester — Ciarkston — AAiiford — Lake Orion —Waterford -Union Lake — Northeast Pontiac STM40MIO OF THE WORLD selected a site between Fifth and Eighth avenues, then occupied by squatters living in more than 200 squalid shacks.' Parcel by parcel, the city I bought the land. Landscape arc hitects Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux planted trees, built bridges and c r e a t e di lakes. I * * * By the mid-1860s Central Park! provided a “rural retreat” in the heart of the city. | 'rhe cost came to $7 million.! Today the assessed value exceeds $500 million; the actual real estate value is astronomical. I Let a Command Performance Drive show you the big difference between driving pleasure and just driving. \t\ Right now your CadiOac dealer is most interested in acquainting you with the Mlost driveable U«ury car ever built—the beautiful 1969 Cadillac ® Yoilr Command Performance Driveissure to be a singularly enjoyable experience. Here’s an idea of what awaits yoq. Performance: Exhilarating performance that could come only from Cadillac's\big\472 VrR engine, Urge^ to power a production passenger car.. Performance is remarfcaUe even for a car of Cadillac’s stature. Agility: There is a most satisfying precision ii«the ,way a Cadillac handles. And with Cadillac’s standard variable-ratio power steering, parking requires a very minimum of effort. Ride; Even those wljo iSiave owned Cadillacs for j^years enthuse ^bout the smdpt|i^ ride of the models. Their stability at turnpike cruising speeds la unwavering, and the interiors are incomparaUy lox-nrious, incredibly quiet. There are other surprises whep you first drive the car of cars. The most pleasant may well be when yon discover that owning A Cadillac is almost as easy as driving one! Make it a point to visit j^ur authbrized Cacjilla^ ^epll^r fCn a Con^man^ Performahee Driye. \ SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADIIlAC DEALER^S ATTRAqXIVE SRLECTION OF N^W AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS TODAY. .,omma inAc ■T** \ r THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. .71 I-Y 14. I960 D—1 Why This Grew Was Chosen for Mission Astronauts Must Be Compatible Right) Armstrong, Collins And Aldrin—In Dress Rehearsal C’APK KKNNKDY, Kla. (in --The crew of Apollo II got their chanc(‘i, to make man's tirst moon landii^g more by chance than anything else. The original man-to-(he-moon program called for Apollo 10 to be the spacecraft to put men on the lunar surface, but troubles, particularly with the lunar module, forced a delay in Ihe landing attempt until Apollo |1. ★ * * * Neil A. Aripstrong, Edwin FI. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins were merely selected as Ihe crew for a mission called Apollo 11. Only later did it turn out that 11 was to be the historic one. National Aeronautics and Space Administration procedure for picking Apollo crews has been to take the back-up crew Irom one flight and make it the primary crew for three flights ahead. Thus the back-up crew for Apollo 7 became the primary crew for Apollo 10. and the back-up crew for Apollo B, the crew for next Wednesday's Apollo 11 flight. NASA says it Vielects crews for space flights on the basis of personal compatibility' and the proper co,m7)ination or skills to manage the spacecraft^ apd carry out the particular mission assigned to the flight. “We’re certainly glad i t worked out the way it did,” Armstrong, a civilian, 08, said recently. “It’s a great honor to he .selected for any mission in the Apollo program, thi.smne, of course, in particular” The three were ndmed to the Apollo 11 crew in January. F>en though it seemed likely at that point that they would be Ihe first to try to put man on Ihe moon, they could not be sure. If something had gone wrong on Apollo 9 or 10, they would have had to fly a repeat of one of those tests, pushing the landing off to Apollo 12 or even later. * * * - ■ Chance played an even more important role in Collins’ berth on Apollo 11: He was originally scheduled to fly in Apollo 8 but was replaced last year after he underwent surgery for the \ removal of a bone spur en hi's ,spin^. . ’ \ MATTER OF Cl'RctiMSTANCE ^ “Particularly in my ca.se, it’s a matter of circiim.stance,” Collins, .IS, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, said recently. “1 don’t think there is* any Apollo main-line crew that couldn’t take over and do the job of the first lunar landing. ★ * ★ “The three of us having arrived at this particular spot has involved a lot of ancient history and a lot of circumstance.” ' “We have been given a tremendous responsibility by the twists and turns of fate,” Aldrin, 39, an Air F'orce colonel' said., it -k -k Armstrong, the Apollo 11 commander, will be the first to step on the moon. Aldrin will follow him to the surface about 20 minutes later and Collins will remain in the command vehicle orbiting 60 miles above the I A Timetable | \ of Highlights CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. W — The high points of the Apollo 11 flight will come on Sunday, July 20, when the lunar module landing vehicle is to touch down on the moon and on Monday, July 21, when two astronauts walk on the lunar surface. Here are highlights of the mission schedule, as announced by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. All times are Eastern Standard (Pontiac). WEDNESDAY 8:32 a.m. — Saturn 5 rocket blasts off from Cape Kennedy to put astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins into orbit 115 miles above the earth at 17,400 miles an hour. 11:16 a.m. — Third stage of rocket fires to increase speed to 24,200 m.p.h. and Apollo 11 zips out of earth orbit toward the moon, 230,000 miles away. 12:41 p.m, — Astronauts separate command ship, pivot around and link up nose to nose with lunar module, pulling it free of its housing atop the rocket’s third stage. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Apollo 11 coasts outward, making midcourse'corrections as needed to zero in on moon. Two color television transmissions planned. SATURDAY 12:26 p.m. — Apollo 11 slips behind the moon and astronauts fire main engine to put the ship into a lunar orbit ranging from 69 to 196 miles high. After two orbits, lasting four hours, they again fire the engine to adjust the orbital path to 62 by 76 piiles. For more than a day the astronauts will orbit, checking their navigation and mapping the landing site. 6:22 p.m. — Aldrin crawls through tunnel into LM to check systems for two hours. SUNDAY 8:32 a.m. — Armstrong and Aldrin enter LM. 12:47 p.m. — Armstrong and Aldrin separate LM and begin descent to lunar surface. Collins remains in lunar orbit in command ship and will show television views of separation, and the lunar surface. 3:19 p.m. — LM lands in the moon’s Sea of Tranquillity near a crater named Moltke. For 10 hours, Armstrong and Aldrin check systems, rest, don back packs and make other preparations for walking on moon. MONDAY, JULY 21 1:12 p.m. — Armstrong opens hatch and starts descent on ladder attached to one of the landing legs. He pauses on second rung to open a compartment containing a black and white television camera which will relay live to earth his first steps on the surface. 1:21 a.m. — Armstrong steps on the moon. 1:41 a.m. — Aldrin joins Armstrong on the surface. 3:42 a.m: — Astronauts return to LM ahd for nine hours they rest, eat and prepare for lift-off. 12:55 p.m. — LM ascent engine fired to lift the cabin section off the moon, leaving the descent stage with its landing legs on the moon. The take-off ends lunar surface stay of nearly 22 hours. For 3% hours, Armstrong and Aldrin fly rendezvous mission to catch Up with Collins in the command ship. 4:32 p.m. — Command ship and LM dock, Armstrong and Aldrin return through tunnel to rejoin Collins in the command cabin. 8:25 p.m. — LM is jettisoned in lunar orbit. 11:57 p.m. — Behind the mottn, astronauts fire engine to blast out of lunar orbit and start the return trip to earth. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 Apollo 11 continues the 2t4-day coast toward earth; astronauts make any necessary course corrections and vacuum cabin to capture possible lunar germs. Two television programs are scheduled during the journey . ■raURSDAY, JULY 24 11:51 a.m. — Splash-down in the Pacific Ocean about 1,200 miles southwest of Hawaii. Frogman drops from helicopter into raft, opens Apollo hatch and tosses in biological garments which the astronauts put on. Spacemen step into the raft and spray thennselves with a disinfectant before being lifted by helicopter to the deck of the carrier Hornet. > FRroAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 25-26 Carrier and escorting ships steam toward Hawaii with astronauts remaining in quarantine. SUNDAY, JULY 27 Hornet arrives at Ford Island in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Trailer, with astronauts inside, is transferred to a C141 aircraft for flight to Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston. Astronauts move through a plastic tunnel into airtight Lunar Receiving Laboratory. Spacecraft and rock samples, in sealed boxes, also are brqught to the^lab for extensivd^study.y * , r ■ V V xTU'ESDAY, AUGUST i2 \ . V If the aslronauts have developed no illnesses and the rocks show no signs of lunar bacteria, Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins are released from quarantine. Legends Lessened Lunar Lore Lost AP WIrephoto TV CAMERAS SHOWN — These are the two television cameras that will be used by astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin Jr. during their mi.ssion on the moon. The small, black and white camera (right) held by Westinghouse Electric Corp. executive Stanley Lebar will descend with the astronauts to the moon. It won’t make the trip back to earth. The larger color camera will be used in the command module to televise activities en route to and returning from the moon. Both cameras were made by W e.stinghouse. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. ((F) -“That orbed maiden with white fire laden. Whom mortals call the moon . . .” Inspirer of legends, songwriters and poets like Percy Bysshe Shelley who wrote the line quoted above, the moon will be stripped of some 6f its romance when two Apollo 11 astronauts capture some of her precious stones and soil and bring them to earth. Scientists will assure us it is not made of green cheese. —And they will put the lie to poet Vachel Lindsay who said: “The moon’s the North Wind’s cooky. He bites it, day by day. Until there’s but a rim of scraps That crumble all away.” LUNAR LEGENDS The lunar legends are many: Moon TV to Start at 1:12 A.M. SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. DPI — America will be a country of sleepy people a week from today, and television will get the blame. Man’s first step on the surface of the moon will be telecast to earth and retransmitted coast to coast for home viewers. The first television show from'the moon with live actors will start at 1:12 a.m. (Pontiac time) and end at about 3:52 a.m., or perhaps later. ■ ★ * * 'That 2 hours and 40 minutes of television probably will have the poorest technical quality of any of the almost five hours of space' television planned for Apollo 11. And it also will be the only portion in black and white. The telecast will begin just before Neil A. Armstrong steps from a ladder on the moon lander to the lunar surface. ATTACHED TO BENCH As he comes down the ladder, he’ll pull a ring which will open the work bench in one side of the moon lander. The television camera is attached to the work bench and ^1 start telecasting immediate!^ The camera will catch a view of Armstrong’s first step onto the moon, but the astronaut cautioned that the picture probably won’t be top quality. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t have high hopes that the picture will be nearly as good as those you’ve seen recently,” he said. “I suspect you’ll be somewhat disappointed with these pictures.” Forty minutes after his first step on the j moon, Armstrong will move the television camera from the side of the moon lander, put it on a tripod and set it up about 30 feet away. The field of view will catch all of the activities of Armstrong and Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. PLANTING FLAG These will include a view of Armstrong as he -plants the American flag on the moon’s surface. - After television pictures from Man 'Not Indispensable' Soviet Expert Assesses Apollo MOSCOW (UPI) — The American Apollo 11 project to land men on the moon is a daring and exciting goal but, in the view of one of the Soviet Union’s most noted space scientists, man’s presence on the moon is “not indispensable” to lunar research. Anatoly A. Blagonravov, chief administrator of the Soviet space program, aaid that in his opinion, the most important aspect of the entire Apollo program has been “the development of rocketry and space machinery making it possible to prry out in outer space some very complicated maneuvers and to control the flight of spaceships.” Blagonravov, who assessed the Apollo program for UPI and the Soviet Novosti News ' Agency, thus appeared to explain why the Soviets, in their own space efforts, seem to have given a lower priority to landing men on the \ moon than has the United States. PREVIOUS FLIGHTS’ RESULTS Blagonravov said ttetj, iis a ftestilboL previous ' Apoljo flights and the inany Soviet space flights and probes, mtich already has been learned about the moon, and a good deal still will be learned from instrumented flights to the satellite. He added: “At the coming stage, the launching of Apollo 11, one more complicated operation will he carried out—the landing of a manned lunar module on the surface of the moon, the return blast-off and the linking, in lunar orbit, of the moon lander with the spaceship. This is an indication of the immense intricacy of the technical problems tackled, problems which demand that engineers and scientists exert immense effort to develop sometimes basically new methods and instrumentation. “Another feature in the ApoHo project attracting our attention is the development of the measures ensuring man’s stay and vital activity in the complicated conditions of outer space. This concerns the systems for lengthy life suppdrt of the spaceship crew, as well as the means ensuring walks in space and on the surface of the moon' and thd development of foolproof gear and spacesuits for the astronauts. “But )n fh^ future and s^n^ore extensive tasks pf spac4 explorartm.v the provision of man’s activities in outer .space willlb^ of much greater '^importance than in this case of the investigation of the moon.’’ ,! 1 the moon reach earth, they Have to ,go back into space before viewers in United States see them. ★ * ★ They are beamed to the National Radio A s tT p n o m y Observatory at P'arkes, Australia. The signal then goes by microwave to Sydney Australia. From there, they are beamed to the Intelsat III satellite in space oyer the Pacific Ocean. The' space center here receives the signals, processes them and releases them to home viewers. LESS THAN 2 POUNDS The lunar surface camera is a cigar-box-shaped device which operates on 6)5 watts and weighs less than two pounds on the moOn-7.5 pounds in the heavier gravity of earth. It transmits only in black and white. TENATIVE TV SCHEDULE Here is a tentative television schedule for the flight, with all times in Eastern Time: July 17, 6:32-6:47 p.m., translunar coast, about 150,009 miles from earth July 18, 6:.32-6:47 p.m., translunar coast, nearing the moon * ★ ★ July 19, 3:02-3:17 p.m., surface viewers of the moon from lunar orbit July 20, 12:52-1:22 p.m., command module and lunar module flying close to each other after separation July 21, 12:57-1.07 a m., landing site tracking from command module. * *, * July 21, 1:12-3:52 a.ffl., moon surface activities. This is the,, only telecast in black and white - \ \Iuly 22, 8:02-8:17 P,.,m., transearth coast. , July 23, 6:02-6:17 p.m. , transearth coast. The moon is inhabited by titans and gods, by an Iroquois Indian maiden banished from earth because of her constant complaining, by a rabbit placed there by Buddha. And not-so-young astronauts, engineers and scientists will prove essayist Henry David Thoreau was wrong when he wrote: “The youth gets together his material to build a bridge to the moon, or, perchance, a palace or temple on the earth, and, at length, the middle-aged man concludes to build a woodshed with them.” ★ ★ ★ They will show Shakespeare was accurate, however, when he observed in the play “King Henry IV” that: “By Heaven, methinks It were an easy leap To pluck bright honour from the palefaced moon.” PHOTOS UNROMANTIC The truth is . that photographs from moon-orbiting Apollos 8 and 10 made the lunar surface look pretty unromantic. Contrary to legend in South Pacific islands, it is not a lush fertile land where white-winged doves carried seeds that sprang into grove of fruit trees. ★ ★ ★ A lunar day is equal to two weeks on our calendar, so there can’t even be a June on the moon—or any other month—to spoon or croon or do anything else. Australian legend sees the moon as a mischievous being who flits about the universe causing trouble. Once in a particularly pesky mood, the moon swallowed the sun god and caused the first eclipse, says the legend down under. GREEK VIEW Homer’s Greeks viewed the moon as a real world inhabited by titans and gods. Legend also says Buddha placed a rabbit on the moon, giving the hare a heavenly home after it willingly offered itself as a sacrifice when Buddha was hungry. Science knows the moon causes ocean tides, and researchers are still experimenting with theories that the moon effects a person’s health and emotions. ★ ★ * A University of Illinois researcher found that the ratio of males is higher when conception takes place during the 12-day period preceding a full moon or in the three days after it'. A Northwestern University scientist found that mice, fiddler crabs and plants operate on a 28-day cycle, with their metabolism down at the time of the new moon and climbing at the moon’s third quarter. CRIMES OF PASSION Criminologists say records in several U. S. and European' cities show a rise in crimes of passion during the full moon, and it is from the moon that the words lunatic and loony were derived. ' n -2 THE I'ONTIAC I KESS. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1909 'Nudity Trend May Hit Ballet' Host at St. Regis Roof Seeks Beovtiful-People Guests By EARL WII,SON -Does 'Anybody here remember back before EAST LANSING - 'Phe erotic renaissance whch has hit the . NEW YORK , . air-conditioning? cinema, e ea er a n people went to openings of roof gardens' at the McAlpin, Astor, Biltmore, the Bossert in Brooklyn and the St. Regis, just to keep cool?: literature could eventually effect classical ballet, according • to a noted ballot dancer, , “If the public w^nts nudity in classical ballet and is willing t,o pay ^for it\ w^ could have it,’’ says Bill Martin-Viscount.' “But 1 hope 1 won't be around > to see it.” ★ ★ * ■ The Canadian-born dancer, a former member of the Bolshoi Ballet and guest artist at the 20th annual Cecchetti Ballet Charles Carey of the St. Regis is trying to maintain that social level at His roof. When the B.W. and I wandered thither the other night we webe astonished' to find ourselves discussing face-lifting (which is a comparatively new subject, so we thought) with Joan Fontaine. Within earshot were Perle Mesta, Anita Colby, Hilde-garde, ambassador to Switzerland Shelby Davis, Gabrielle Lagerwood and other socially inclined' folks too numerous to mention. ★ ★ ♦ “1 haven’t had a facelift,” insisted Joan Fontaine, who Conference last week a t,"'®® doctor or lawyer or both, “because my doctor”— Michigan State University, feels'and she was speaking of Dr. Tom Rbes—“says I’m not ready that nudity would detract from f”*" vet. the beauty and line of classical "I’ve asked him twice. I’ll do it when he gives the word., dance. It isn’t how you look to yourself, it’s how everybody else looks { * * * at you. I think men as well as women should have their faces | He admits, however, that Even young people 25 years old are getting them — some producers and®* *1®!“* symbols.” choreographers will go t o Joan^gave me a steely look. I guess I gotta get one. almost any lengths to get public LOTS OF POWER-A 759,000-pound generator, largest in the Illinois Power Co. system, is shown wending its way through AO WIrtphoM central Illinois. The 6-miIlion-kilowatt unit was headed for Baldwin, where it is to be installed. MODERN WOODMEN j LIFE INSVRENGE j * Lownr Rates * Higher Values * Higher Dividends DANIELS'Sr S63 West Huron ,FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA HOME OFFICE e ROOK ISLAND, ILLINOIS On Tuesdays We Serv#The “Little Joe Special” ___________, Oftc Steak Dinner for ^ SlltLOIN PIT. Kmart Qlenwood Plaza North Pony Street - Corner of Qlenwood 331-9433 exposure of their work. Drug Substitute NOW! Helps Addicts i^ZZaKEEGO Feotur* 7K>0 ond 9:20 P.M. Thr Franco Zeffirelli IWurlionoT Romeo cTJULIET The distingue folks included Mrs. Wellington Koo, the Baroness van der Oye, Duke Fini di San Miniato, Frank Folsom, J i Mrs. Henri Bendel on crutches after a fall — and a bunch of American titles. How about America creating such titles as (no, not the Duke of Kent) “President of General Motors, Chairman of the Board of RCA, Owner of the Yellow Cab Co.?” Gauche? Doesn’t Science Service it make as much sense as the Duke of Blarmmmff? I’m asking A program of motivation and you in the name of the Earl of Wilson. rehabilitation with the nonad-i ★ ★ * ! dieting substitute methadone | Lauren Bacall’s reported down Mexico way, and conclusionihas proven effective in a large jumpers are asking if she gets a divorce from Jason Robards.j proportion of criminal drug ad-1 what then? . . . Ron Leibman and Linda Lavin, a couple of diets. | Drama Desk Award winners, told the Goldie’s Fire Island crowd In a study conducted at the they’ll get married in September . . .Mary Doylan, actress-auth- New York City Correctional oress (“Curley McDimple”) played Mrs. FDR in a costume Institute for Men, 12 addicts ball scene for “The Landlord” picture. were voluntarily started on * * ★ methadone before they left jail Jerry Orbach of “Promises, Promises” sent back a Dramajand then referred to the pro- Desk Performance he just received — he’s angry at the voting gram for aftercare, system based on the number of critics who see shows and ★ * I resulting percentages. He returned his award with a kiddingj Ten of the 12 men used heroin note: at least once after release “Seventy-five per cent of those eligible to vote in our family voted to send this scroll back. " WISH I’D SAID THAT: Those pictures of Nixon playing golf with Gleason prove one thing — there’s nothing too big for the President to tackle. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One good thing about inflation is that the man who forgets his change doesn’t lose half much as he used to” — Kin Hubbard Fi«l4 EnMrprliu Ii TUESDAY SPECIAL! PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road PHONE 673-9988 Crime Computers Can Cross Crooks I By Science Service ' |ble. The user can request ! A new computer system in names of suspects matching New Jersey i^s expected 1 decrease the chance of escape I for criminals.. i The system will provide wanted lists and information on criminal records. It will incorporate features from other crime-fighting systems and tie-in with the FBI’s National Crime Information Center and other systems as they are developed. * * ★ By dialing a computer terminal on his police phone, a policeman in the field can get information in .seconds. Facts about the suspect’s identity, criminal history, aliases, personal appearance and fingerprints can be determined almost immediately. Cross-referencing also will be possi-| | y prison, but the blocking effect of methadone was suc-g cessful—none became read-r dieted. Nine of the 12 had no further q convictions during a year’s follow-up study. Every man in an untreated control group became addicted after release from jail, and 15 of 16 were convicted of new crimes during the follow-up period. *Dick‘Van‘Dyke Sally AnnTJowfes •‘Lionel Jeffries ..... “Chit^Chitty'B^iig’^aii^" PANAVISU.N If.i Unitori Aptnrts WED., tAT., SUN. at tiM-4;08-6tn-9:00 MON., tUEfc, TNURIq PRL at 7iN and 9:22 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MICHIGAN ROCK NIGHT at presents 3rd POWER THE SAVAGE GRACE ALL THE LONELY PEOPLE WILSON MOWER PURSUIT THE SKY and Others TUBS., JULY 15 at 7:30 P.M. Baldwin Pavilion — Oakland University Rochester, Michigan 48063 All Seats $2.50 Unreserved Tickets at Hudson's and Meadow Brook Festival Box Office COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING at DUSK Children Under 12 FREE These Nazis aren't for real! They are AllieiJ agents who must win Worlid War II j MGM presents a Jerry Gershwin tlliott Kastner picture starring j Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary ure I "Where Eagles Dare" ngPatrickWymark-Michael Hordern ^ MetJ MGM ^esests A MARIIN BOFF-M I>0U1NSKI FWDIKIIIIN VAMPiFEKiiisar” Ol^ ftnlon Me,Btttybur16e and METROCOLOR munoit SEE! HEAR! PLAY! TURN ON AT OUR HAMMOND PLAY-IN 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 11:00 am Wed. ttini Sat. and 2:00 pm Sun., Mon., Tuas. Continuous Alt Day--- YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED adults only r YouTI play the new Hammond Cadette with Instant Pliy right away. See for yourself! Come to our Musical Play-In any day this week, bur new Hammond Cadettes are ready for you to start playing now! PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 Open Every Evening 'fit 9 4 TEST OUR . Instant Play Claim (for Non-Organ Players) 1. Play one popular tu.ne fat least) before the play-in ends. 2. Go on to play 10 popular tunes in 10 days, on your own with a new Hammond Cadette. 3. Receive 6 weeks of free les-' sons and the famous Hammond Organ Introductory materials with your new Cadette. 4. Have fun and instant satisfaction from the start! 27 S. Saginaw Open Men. end Fri. 'HI 9 FE 3-7 768 RINrNELJ-.*S Use Our 4-Pey Flan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan n , ':*■%./ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, .M'LV 14, 19f59 D—8 The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by growenj and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit ^Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Stock Market Heads Lower I NEW YORK (AP) —An early I “There juk doesn’t seem to j industrials off 2.6, rails off 1.3, j effort tp keep ^e technical ad-1 be any positive development] and utilities off .1. ; vance going that gave the stock about to help the market, an] Steels were mixed, with Beth-, analyst said. “There was somejlehem SteeLl|nd Republic Steel; early bargain buying that sup-1 up fractions, Jones & Laughlin plied a bit of bounce, but that oR fractionally, and U.S. Steel dried up pretty fast. | unchanged at 40% ' A lot of investors have taken] 4-| Gunfire, Arson Hit San Diego Sfr«wb*rrlM, c . _ VEGETABLES Beans, preen Round, bu- Beans, Wax, bu......... Beets, Topped, bu.......... Beets, dz. bch............ BrbCcoll, (ft. bch..... Cabbage, Curly, bu....... Cabbage, Red, bu....... Cab^ge, Sprouts, bu............. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, dz. bch. .. Cauliflower, dz...... Celery, Pascal, dz. stains '.... Celery, Pascal, dz. crt. ...... Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bai Dill, dz. bch............... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Onions, Green, dz. bch........ P«rslay, Curly, dz. bch........ Parsley. Root, dz. bch. ....... Radishes, Rdd', dz. bch. Radices, White, dz. bch. . trading. market some bounce Friday faded quickly today, and the ’s.S market headed lower in moder-The Dow Jones industrial av-‘»jerage at noon was off 4.98 at 4.5o]847.27. The Dow, which gained ,4 5oi4.46 Friday, had been ahead 0.32 5«ojat 10:30 a.m. rtsj Declines^ led advances by bet-3.50! ter than 200 issues. Advances 5 00 bad been in the lead in earlier 2 “trading. than a year ago were the r'age of the s t q c k Sniping and Looting market are now r II r. I . • I performing Follow Park Incident poorly that their losses far SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -|c*Tne Uth*e (Gunfire and arson broke out in!_ , „ I the mostly Negro southeast to the sidelines and just don’t; American Motors and Ford sector of town last night after seem to be in the mood to buy.’’j Motor were fractionally higher,] police attempted to arrest a Their per-Brokers said investor concern ] but Chrysler was unchanged at j man for throwing rocks in a formance — on over economic and international 139V4, and General Motors was i city park. lack of it Miftual Funds Dips Shatter Some Beliefs By JOHN CUNNIFF ; advancing by 8.7 per cent. The the increasing power of fund* AP Business Analysis other 326 declined. and other institutional investors, NflW YORK — Many highly; * * ★ gQch as pension funds, banks, regarded mutual funds that less] In fact, only 51 of the funds trusts and insurance companies. iu»„ ----- managed to do better than the. When asset values per share Dow Jones Industrial Average;!rise and fall, they carry with that is, they managed to hold ]them the fortunes of many thou-their losses to less than 7.5 per sands of people, for the industry cent. has more than 9 million ac- Two funds, the Hubshman counts. Fund and the O’Neil Fund, The performance of funds also showed losses exceeding 30 per influences strongly the percent. Thirty-two of the 327 post- share valuation of stocks in ed losses of 20 per cent or more, which they invest, and in this and 88 showed losses of 15 per manner, it can be argued, their cent or more. recent poor performance has The poor showing takes on deepened the sharp market de- CUNNIFF NEW YORK (API - N*w York SI Exchsngo tolocloil ^Itrnoon pricoc I, Summer, Vj bu. , Cabbage, I collard, bi LElTUCB AND GREENS AbblLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. .......... I.51 Lettuce, Boston, dz. .............. I.Si Lettuce, Leaf, pk. bskt........... 1.7; Lettuce, Head, bu................ 2.0 LaUuca, Head, dz. ............. 1.51 Lettuce, Romalne, bu. ............ 1.5. Mustard, Tiu.........................2.2 Sorrel, bu......................... 2.2: Spinach, bu. . ..................... 2.0 Swiss Chard, bu.................... 2.5i Turnips, bu.......................... 2.0 matters continued to overhang i off % at 76. I one person was killed when; seems to puncture many widely added singificance because of dine of 1969. the market. ] Most of the 20 most-active is-he attempted to hold up a ] held beliefs regarding the abil- The Associated Press average sues on the American Stock Ex- grocery store. The owner shot '^y of funds to outperform the at noon was off 1.7 at 301.1, with'change were lower. (him in the chest with a 16-gauge "market. In fact, the poor show-] ]shotgun, authorities said. mf? f>f the funds .seems to have] * * ^ intensified the recent market Sporadic sniping and looting' continued early today following] declines in asset the initial outbreak of violenceP®*" share were more than] in Mountain View Park just! 20 Per cent during the first half ; . before dark. “e year, and some losses ★ * * even exceeded 30 per cent. In Police arrested at least 30'the same period the N.Y. Stock DETROIT (AP) - The subur-i Horace H. Robbins, an exam-persons, five on suspicion of] Exchange Index fell only 8.1 per ban Ferndale School District de-|iner for HEW, is conducting the 25 23'/ii 22M attempted murder, and reported Cent. nied today before a Health, Ed-hearing in which the govern- __U____ j four civilians were wounded by; Heavily emphasized in the “cation and Welfare Depart-m e n t expects to introduce » 23>/t 23 23 + w gunfire. Six were arrested when (funds’ sales literature is the as- ment examiner there ever has 110 documents in support of its « ^ 32W Mw-'^ja car in which they fled policeisurance that money invested in been or is now any racial dis- case. The New York Stock Exchange GwiDynkm 1 GanElec 2.M GenFds 3.60 Gtn Mills .U GcnMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.00 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.40 1.20 34 22 214k 214k- AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC .50 72 2»4k 20'/s 1 rands 2 43 34 3344 33Tk — Vk Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Egg prices paid par dozen by first receivers (Includ-Tg U.S.): Grade A umbo 40-52; extra large 44-40; large 42-48; medium 20-32; small 21-23. Market steady on larger sizes. Buying Interest Improved somewhat on medium and smalls. Feature activitity noted in only a few local independent -"— Supplies of umbos and extra li barely adequate, other sizes CHICAGO (AP) - (USSA) -wholesqle selling prices unchz ... score AA <7.444; 02 A <7.<44; iggs: prices paid delivered to Chicag 10 per r— — —-- * —* 45-47; m or better Bjium wh“- -32-33VZ. AncorpNSv 1 ArchOan 1.40 AshldOil 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 Livestock ETROIT LIVESTOC (AP) - (USDA)- ---- - . .00-220 lbs. barrows ------ ,. 26-24.50 ; 2-3 220-240 lbs 25.50-26; 3-4 240-270 lbs. 24.50-25.50; U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. sows 21.75-22.50; 2-3 400-600 lbs. 20.25-21.75. Cattle 410; choice 1000-1200 lb- ---- sleers 32-33.50; mixed good ai 34.25-33; good 32.50-31.25; sta low good U^.50. ...........- . . .,. choice and 40; good 33-36; tt'cholce and prime 20-100 |bs. BaItGE 1.70 ^ slauyhte 100; steady, high -41; choice 36-40; i r lambs 31-32.50; 100 lbs. cull to CHICAGO ____________ CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI-Hogs receipts Thursday were 3,500; barrow and gilts were strong to 35 cents higher; falrsy active; sows steady to 25 cents higher; Instances 50 cents up on weights around 400 lbs active; top price 27.50 for 40 head; 1-2 sorted 205-225 lbs 27.00-27.25; 1-3 125-140 lbs 24.25-26.75; 2-3 200-250 lbs 25.75-26.25; 2-4 250-275 lbs 25.00-25.75; 3-4 270-220 lbs 24.25-25.00; 3-4 220-320 lbs 23.50-24.25; cows 1-3 330400 lbs 22.75-23.25; 1-3 400450 lbs 22.00-22.75; 1-3 450-500 lbs 21.50-22.25; 2-3 500-550 lbs 30.50-21.50; 2-3 550-650 lbs 12,^30.50; boM 200-400 lbs 18.50-12.00; 400-M0 lbs 17.75-18.50. Cattle 200; supplies mostly slaughter cows, strong; few bulls steady; utilities and commercial cows 21.50-22.75; few high dressing utilities 23.00-23.25; canner and cutters 12.00-22.00; utility and commercial bulls 25.00-27.00. Sheep 200; spring slaughter lambs and shorn slaughter ewes steady; couple lots choice and prime 25-100 lbs; — slaughter lambs 31.50 cull to go Beth StI 1.80 ----- -.20, —.......25k Borden 1.20 , „ Brunswk .OSg 236 20 BucyEr 1.20 .80 . -( Ramo 173 11 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes • Eng BrascanLt la hds.) High Low Last Chg. 33. 17W KVk 14Vs - V» 13 14 15'/z 15Vj 12 31»A 31 31 - Vs 55 7T. 3Vt 73,4 20 22?k 224k 22'/# —'A 167 22Vj 28Vj " 01 3'A 34k ... V 22 21Va 22 + Vj •34g 113 12V. 12 12 - : Campbl Chib 12 2 Cinerama Creole 2.<0e Data Cont EquitCp .05e Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet ■144k ■ 37 124k 124k 124k,-^ Vk 34 15 37 12'.. ... 12 34'A 33 3 244 241 371 30 27»A 27V, 16 104k lO'/k 54k 5/a 173A 17Vk-V. 6 104k lOVk 10’A -F 72 784k 77% 78 ■+ 17 244k 24Va 26'/a -F 1 13 13 13 84 5% S4k 54k - . 5 8% 044 044 - Vk 10 67/t 64k 64k 42 104k 10A 44% 4644 - 84 42% 41 41'A - S44 30% 304k 304k 4 IS 42% 42 42 Halliburt 1.05 'a Harris Int I 4 HeclaMng .70 74 28% 2B’A 28' 230 374k 37 37>., 03 434k 42'A 42'A 424 102'A 107'A U>7 444- % X08 23Vior*OA/l ^Viic mariQrtatv\onf ' n Vmm Rnrl RdlAinttlcr ftflH firemen. Looters broke into i men’s clothing store In the; SMALLEST 1 College Grove Shopping Center| go poor has been the record of \ on the edge of the district. Uhe majority of funds that the,^® ^®®® s“ch charges. * . * * [compilation of “best perform- The main police station, about ers” is really a list of funds that StJosLd i.s StLSonF 2.' StRegIsP 1. Sanders .30 SaFaInd I.l, ____ SanFeInt .30 37 40V2 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 Seari GD ' 77 37 367y. 37 ^ ________ searRjj.20fl7 63^ 63%-^2%il5 blocks fpom thc tfoubled|have Suffered the Smallest loss- ’iJ 54'A 53Vk 53v!vkiarea, was ringed by police es. Only one major fund seems: 34 67F. 67 t7vS“ ;armed with shotguns, and to have managed a gain in the w 34H 34v; 1 I riflemen were stationed on the six months. SingerCo Smith K » 49?/^ ll ify Howmet .70 37 36V« 35% 36 6 46V4 46V4 46% 7 23% 23 23 7 65Va 65% 65% 54 38 371/k 38 14 42 41% 41% 481 25% 23V3 23% 97 31% 31 31% 179 37 36Vb 36% 56 65% 64% 64% 98 29% 28% 29V;i + % 60 27% 26% 20% 45 60% 60% 6D% ~ 20 19% 19% — % 22% 22 72V Cenco Ins CentSW 1.' Cerro 1.60fa Cert-teed .1 CessnaAir CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMIl StPP ChIPnauT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cff .61 Chrysler 2 43% 34% - 11 29% 29% 9 29 29 I* g. 6 2m 32% 32% - 1 34% 34% 34% . 16 37% 36% 36V4 - 212 25% 23% 23% — 5 14%, 14% 14% 86 30% 29% 29Va 101 48% 47% 47% 113 64% 63% 63% ... 23 44% 43% 43% —1% 18 41% 41% 41% + % 46 25% 25 25 8 24 23% 23% 24 24% 23% 23% 94 26Va 26% 26% + % 19 63 62% 62% — % 29% 28Va 28V» —IVa 16 38% 36% 38% 13 30% 30Va 30Vs 215 332 323% 323% . , 54 30Va 30% 30% + % 53 14% 14 14 400 34% 33% 33% - % 661 36% 36 36 — Va 179 51% 51% 51% -1% 20 43% 42 11 22% 22 1.80 Ind SquareD Jl? St Brand 1.50 Std Koilsman StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 1.80g StdOilOh 2.70 St Pjckaglnj ________, 70 StevensJ 2.40 iStudeWorth 1 x5 32% 31% 31% 24 29% 28% 29% —K— 25 33k LoewiTh* .13 408 28 25 LongIsL Luckys CocaCol K32 CoIgPal i.20 TollInRad .80 ConNatG 1.74 Corit oil 7% Cont Tel .40 onfrol Data . 174 35'A 34'V* 35 — ' 3 19 lO'A 19 4 ' 24 24'A 24 24'A . 20 15Vk 15'A ISVk 4 40 24'A 24'A 24'A — 'A Northrop 1 NwStAIrl . NwtBanc 1. Norton 1.50 NortSIm 1-2 Wlfbdr.w.^1 „ I ~ 1 Total debt.. „! Eltra Cp_ ‘ * x.^454,58<,940.43 347,401,494,440.751 Emer i’.l8 Stocks of Local /nferedjFan?^”^" Figures after decimal points ore •IO*'"'9iE«iDstr .95 OVER-THEXOUNTER STOCKS (Flltrol 2 Quotations from^ttta^NMD rative Interdaaler prices. kets change Ihroughou. .— Prices do not Include rotall markup,‘pi. Detrex Chomicol Diamond Crystal Kelly Services .Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.SZ FlaPwLt 1.00 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreapSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70 55 44'A 44Vk 4 22 20Vk 28'A 2 8 32'/a 32Vk 3... . . <9 ISIFA 130 130 — 'A 19 27V* 27Vk 27'A — 'A 23 15Vk ISVk IS'A _E— 307 18'A 18'A lOVk 201 74'A 74 74'A , .. 32 34'A 34'A 3«'A 4 'A 102 71'/a 49'A 49'A —IV* 402 33VA 31'A 31Vk —2Vk 9 16 15'A ISVk — 'A 79 19'A 19 19 — 14 30Vk 29'A 2*VA — 31 52'A 51 Vk 51'A — 2,33'A 33 33 — 40 33 32Vk 32Vk — 92 28'A 20Vk 20Vk 4 44 4SW 451A 45’A 4 14 15V4 IS'A 15'A — —F— 73 71Vk 71Vk TlVfc — 14 14'A IS'A 14 - .. 0 ISVk 1SV* 15'A 4 Vk 25 24'A 23V* 23V* — 4 40 38 37%I37% + %, 20 26 25% 25% —% 141 25%s24%l*4% — %f 90 117% 114%C114% -^-4 I 3 20% 20 20 + % 60 8T% 30% 30% — % I 65 13% 12%M3 + %i 6 42% 42Va 42% +% 35 33% 33% 33Vi + % 2 36% 36 36 - % 120 31V4I ' 30Va 30Va . 252 27% 26% 26% . 22 8% 8% 8% ... TrICont 2.90g 30 32% 32% 32% - % TEBVB/ 1 9, ^35,/^ 3^,/, 35 _ UMC Ind. 77 19 15% 15Va 15%c UnCai-blde 2 ............ Chinese Will Return to Talks With Soviets Insurer Gets a Promotion 34 M'A JO'A 20Vk 4 'A - Vk Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3« . . ___ , .. US Indust .45 52 251A 25 25 Co .40 19 18V4 18'A 18'A “w 1.12 77 24 25Vk 25'k —w—X—Y—Z— WerLam 1.10 34 <0'A . 59'A ! MOSCOW (AP) Chinese Communists said they would return to the table with Soviet negotiators today after a walkout of only two days from the talks on navigation along their disputed Asian border. After nearly a month of meetings in the Soviet border town of Khabarovsk, on the Amur River, the negotiators reached an impasse last week and the Chinese walked out Saturday. n Banc 1.20 inUTel 1.40 'astgEI 1.80 'eyerhsr .80 ..'hIrICp 1.40 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDIx 1.42 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .40 Zale Corp . .64 ZenIthR 1.40 ■ J 23»A 23'A 23'A - .. 40 23V* 22'A 23 - Vk 22 37'A 37Vk 37Vk — Vk 297 47'A 45 45Vk -2'A 86 S9 57',* 57'* ' 651 34h value on ex-dIvIdend lies in full. Called. X—Ex dividend, y—Ex divl-ind sales In full. x-dis-Ex dlstribu-xr_Ex rights. xw-WIthoul war-ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dis-it. wi—When issueg. nd—Next day y. bankruptcy or receivership or Chinese had walked out because the Soviets would not discuss Chinese claims to large areas inside the Soviet Union’s Asian border. The Soviets said the commission could only discuss border river shipping, not such matters as territorial claims. OccidntPet 1 OhIoEdli I.SO OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGa 1.12 OlinMath .08 Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwcnsCg 1.40 Owanilir U5 PacGEI 1.50 PacLta 1.40 Pac Pet .25a PaePwL 1J8 PacTBT 1.20 PanASul .57g Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn ,80 1 Film 304 34'A 35'A 3S'A '/a 34 27'A 24Vk 24V* — 'A 197 22'A 22 22 'A. 38 21'A 20'A 20'A — 'A 43 27'A 27V4 27V4 4 24Vk 24'A 24'A + 'A 23 42Vk 42 42 —1* 26 35V4 35'A 35'A -Vk 15 77’* 75V* 75>* —IV* 34 4f’A 40V* 40V* — V* —P— 45 35'/e 35Vk' 35V* f 'A X41 ttVk 20Vk 20’A 4- 1A 109 30V* 30'A 30Vk — Vk 34 21'A 21Vk 21V4 ........ 97 2) 20Vk 20'A — Vki 32 17 14'A 14'A ... <82 14'A 14 14Vk -F 'A 147 31 30 30'A - Vk 47 30Vk 29'/a 29Vk - % 204 4TA 44'A 44s strong growth potential m th# gallons that the evidence used {loss and excessive (grating]companies prepared to sell to convict him was obtained by j eiqicnses. Is this a good in-] them. Until recently these con-illegal eavesdropping. '[vestment and where locally [tracts were pretty much U.S. District Judge Richard UChicago) can I have some]restricted to group courage J. Austin ruled that the evi- general questions answered? --‘o specially flualifi^ in-dence was untainted by the L. N. dividuals. You should stole to government’s admitted electron- A — To answer your second intention and old ic listening. question I refer you to the: [Chicago Assn. of Life] (Copyright 1969) Underwriters, Inc., affiliated with the national association.! The trained personnel of this] professional organization should] your News in Brief 64.3 143. 469.9 170.1 ......... 494.7 205.7 154.4 347.9 S13J 217.7,159.1 360.9 447.0 150.5 142.3 302.4 531.1 217.4 140.4 348.8 435.4 145.4 135.1 299.1 OOW-JONE$ 1 PM AVERAGES 83'* + 'A Industrial 5 S4'A 54 I 21'A 20V M'A . i 2S'A — Vk i I4VA — 1A Philip Mprr I 59 33 32V* 32V*x ■ 371 113'A 109Vk 110'A -»Vk promo i.*u 26 3SV* 35'A 3S'/a -'A PractGa 2.40 XI05 91V4 90V* 9W* - Vk PubSCol 1.04 30 22« fore the happening. iM7ehfBan' O"'''*"*' bounty, Death Notices BALCH, JOHN C.; July 13, 1969; 1255 North Baldwin, Oxford (formerly of Pontiac); age 71; beloved husband of Ruth Balch; dear father of Mrs. Theodore Boga, Clark and George Balch; dear brother of Mrs. Cecil Bacon and AUlui Balch; also survived by sevoi grandchildren and one gregt - grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside service will be performed by F & AM, Lodge No. 21 of Pontiac. Mr. Balch will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial con-tributiems may be made to the the Macomb YMCA Building Fund. ' , ____ tha Zoning Diafcicf Map of, No: MmViTIhwi^'F^^ BRUCE L.; July • -7, Oenaral Bu>lna» DIafrIct - Sac Columbia Street; age 82; dear father of Mrs. Marjorie H. Schreiber, Vaughn and Carl F.*^Bartlett; also survived by five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral i^ervice will be held Wednesday, July 16, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Moupt Park Cemetery. Mr. Bartlett will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NOTICE OF ADOPTION I ipaclflcally as the Zoning Ordinance c lithe Charter Township of Waterford . Oakland County, Michigan, whereby th I zoning district designation of each of tl I following ——'*—' -------------— ------------- Death Notices icribed parcels of f h the provisions of tl iTovvrohlp'Board !of Waterford on of the Charter JovntaWP: Charter Township ol ADVERTISEMENT FOR B The Board of Educaflon of the BlMm-..... u.„. District, Bloonf'*'-'-' receive sealed and completio r Senior HIBh S Recreation Field Developme lidO P.M., E.S.T., Thursday, Proposals must be on foi - -by the Architect and to be accompai bv a bid bond or cerlPW *" ;|'-i cent iS%) of the r-,an» a„u Specifications may be obtained on and after Wednesday, Jy V 9r 1949, at the offices of the Architect, Tarapata- MacMahon- Paulsen Inc., 1191 West Square Lake R Meld Hills, Michigan 48013. e amount of $35. efundad upon raturn Icatlons In good condl lays of the opening ol Accepted bidders w ■ satisfactory , 17; 1949. ( n'm^nw'BURCH, ALBERT E.; age 61; of 497 Ponchartrain Drive, Union Lake; dear husband of Bertha; beloved father of Robert A. of Ypsilanti and '—I Mrs. William Torode of Union ch"’seti Lake; survived by four i'acFi grandchiidren, Michael and MILLER, LARRY A.; July 13, 1960; 2456 Richwood; age 19; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Miller; dear brotiier of James E., Donald Dennis J., Karen L. and Wayne R. Miller. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert B. Secrist officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Larry will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). PARR, R 0 S C O R (XINKLIN; July 10, I960; 459 Franklin Road; age 71; beloved husband of Cardella Parr. Funeral service will be held 'Tuesday, July 15, at 1 p.m. at the Betherham Temple Church with Elder Roland Corr officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Parr will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. POWE, TEFANCE, M.; July 13, 1969; 8815 Reese Road, Independence Township; age 67; beloved husband of Leonora E. Powe; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Shore, Richard J. and John H. Powe; dear brother of Mrs. Nina Herring, Mrs. Maude MacRee, Mrs. Minnie Bullock, Mrs. Net Moore, Mrs. Hardie Hodges and Mr. Batise Powe; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 16, at 10:15 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Powe I will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Sug-1 gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) | David Torode, Thomas and Craig Burch. Services ^ Wednesday, 12 noon, at the STONESS, AUDREY A.; Julyi Lovend Funeral Home, 53911 13,1969; 1720 P e t ti b o n e Jagger Takes Roses to His III Girlfriend Subdivision, Sactlon 35, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. (0.3 acres) SalcT amendments having been adopted In accordance with the provisions of Act, 184, Public Acts of 1943 as amended and In accordance with the provisions of fhe Township of Waterford Ordinance No. 45; ----------- i-jying ijcn adopted Ir uled session by the Ihe Chatter Township ly 7, 194(7, and further vill take effect thirty of Education Bloomfield Hills School Dlsfrlct Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 JOHN F. COLE, JR„ Secretary of the Board July 14! 1949 - Highland Rd., ( M - 5 9 ) Waterford Twp. 673-1213 (Vi Mile E. of Pontiac Airport), The Rev. Arthur Makarow officiating. Interment Romeo Cemetery, Rom Michigan.. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ■ ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk 0 TRANSIT, INC. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Rolling Stone Mick Jagger bounded up the steps of St. Vincent’s Hospital today carrying a bouquet of yellow and red roses for his girl friend Marianne Faithfull. The 22-year-old girl singer recovering from an overdue of|*“'-barbiturates. She collapsed m a corporation, i-' hotel suite last Wednesday andjiSwra"'** **' was uncoracious unUl Sunday. |i’’to ycynswar^ .nd action ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS; Sealed proposals will - July 2 « publicly 0 COMPLETE AUTO TRANSIT, INC. Township of Walerfot. _____________________ ... ____________ July 14, 1949(Reinforced Concrete Pavement, Concr -----------------------(Curb and Gutter, Oralna-----------* —- Work on various streets Pontiac. The quantities Involved In this ' consist principally of tha following: Sand Subbasa (C.I.P.) 1,474 Select Subbase (Gravel) 819 C. Remove Existing Pavement MIChll hlgan corggra-offlces of the light diet which began this morning,” the hospital an-| nounced.” She is sitting up in bed and talking to the nurses around her.” I Retired Lawyer j Dies in fhe U. P.! Highland Township; age 84; dear sister of Miss Florence Stoness. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 16, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Cremation at Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Stoness will lie in state at the funeral CARLSON, EDWIN C.; July 14, home. ^_________________________i 1969; 1231 Woodlow Street; j^^LTER, ERMA B.; July 12, age 62; beloved husband of jggg. gg Calvert; Waterford! Norma Carlson. Funeral ar-| Togynship; agd 61; dear sister! rangements are pending at: „f Mrs. Norman Schmuck,' Sparks-Griffin Funera^ ^j^s. Rex Buchanan, Mrs. cftv’ol where Mr. Carlson will i Gerald Earnest, Mrs. Wilfred lie in state after 3 p.m. Tues-j day. (Suggested visiting hours I 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) | Raniova Exisflng A5phaif"Pavame^ *' (Sawcufl ^ 2»,S. Ramova Concrete Curb 348 L.l Remove Concrete Drive 74 S. Remove Concrete Walk 10,MO S-l Remove Asphalt ' re Asphalf C Remove Ex...... Remove Existing Catch Basin Remove Tree (12") , , . Remove Existjng mi^e^Culvert 5 EA. ranspor______ __________ d Synthetic Products, Inc. ____ ______ d Into Complete 'Auto Tran- Re,nove 8, Replace Concrete '1 accordance with the pavement 8< make 13" _ „„.r (C-74 Cl. Ill) dated June;,)- storm Sewer (C-74 Cl. Ml) 15" Storm Sewer (C-74 Cl. Ill) ..,i,K................-,r «;-74 Cl. Ill) 1 SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. W — James A. Kennedy, 72, a retired Ann Arbor lawyer, died! from a heart attack he suffered at his summer home i n Michigan’s Upper Peninsula Saturday. Survivors include his wife, fh^'acord"_________... ____________ 4i„» _ i « stockholders entitled to notice of .... .. five children and nine vote at such meeting, only such stockholders ........................................................ tion of an Agreement of Merger, dated June 14, 1949) between Complete Auto Transit, Inc., Synthetic Products, Inc., a Michigan r-------- tion and Ryder Transportatl... ... terns, Inc., a Delaware corporation, entered Into and executed by a ma-lorlty of tho directors ol Complete Auto Transit, Inc. and Synthetic Products, Inc. and by the authorized officers of Ryder Transporlatlon Systems, Inc., which Agreement provides for the meijier of Synfhetic Products, Inc. and Ryder Transportation Systems, Inc. with and Into Complete Auto Transit, Inc., upon fhe terms and subiect to the conditions contained in said Agreement of Merger. (3) To transact such othe grandchildren. a determination of > notice of and to ich meeting. Only such stock-shall be stockholders of record - — " -n.ii be entitled to said meeting. Is^^errty °Blwm*’\y tha un- that your stock be represented **-■ - ------- July 15, 1949meeting. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS WALTER W. HANSZr Secretary of a 1947 Mercury, 7F 91C508845 will be h Id So*our office.' Pontiac Co-op Federal be held fi By J. )F ADOPTION f 9, 1949 . to amend the i ___.ice No. s the Zoning C ..js been changed: Case No. 49-4-5 To change the Zc....... the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance « No. 45, from R-01, Restricted Office pistricl to C-3, Extensive Business District, Section 13, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 14, and 17, Silver City Subdivision, Section 13, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michtoan. fO.9 arr**) laving been adopted In accordance with the provisions , Township of Waterford Ordinance No. 4 said amendments having been adopted a reouiarlv scheduled session by tl.. if the Charter Township Detroit, Michigan Dated J e 35, 1949 June 30, July 7, 14, 1949 NOTICE O An Ordinance ...... Township Ordinance specifically as the Zon * ■- - Charfer ' (C-74 Cl. Removal i 4" C.M.P. Coated 5" C.M.P. Coated 3" C.M.P. Coated Id Replanment 14 gauge) Asphalt 14 gauge) Asphalt 14 gauge) Asphalt . ...... Catch Basin Connection (14 gauge) Asphalt Coated ’* 2" C.M.P. (•• ------ ------ " Sanitary 1 .jtandard Mannoie Special Manhole Manhole-Catch Basin Standard Catch Basin gauge) Uncoated 143 L.F ver ?E.R. 4-47) 4,0 L.F FOSTER, WILLIAM F.; July; 13, 1969 ; 8396 Cooley Drive, | White Lake Township; age 66; | beloved husband of Mildred Foster: beloved son of Mrs.I Rose Hawksley: dear father of Mrs. Ferris Moses and Richard Foster; dear brother j of Mrs. Joseph McGiveneyi and Roy Foster; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will bo held Wednesday, July 16, at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Concreta Curb 8, Gutter (Type "B") Concrete Curb 8, Gutter (Type "A") 3 Concrete Peg Curb --------Rolled Curb ________ Straight Curb 2 Concrete Header Concrete Drive Concrete Walk Concrete Walk 12 Asphalt Concrete Pavement . Asphalt Concrete Drive 2" Asphalt Concrete Drive, ■sphalt Concret- le Curb ■aval (: Oakland County, Michigan, whereby the -ning district designation of —“ -* (lowing describ - ------ s been changed Case No. 49-4-1 To change the Zoning District Map ol t Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance r, 55 Wessen Street, Pon- _ City Englnef tiac, Michigan, or copies' may I by making a deposit of $10.0 which deposit will be refundeL ' n of the Plans and Specifications d condition within 5 days after tl e for opening bids. , certified check or a satisfactoi Plat Stzbdivislon, Sect Waterford Township, .........1) I, Waterford Dublin on 19, T3N, R9B. Oakland County, Township of Waterford Ordinance said amendments having been adopted In a regularly scheduled session by the Township Board of the Charter Township of Waterford on July 7, 1949, and further ----dments will take effect thirty .... .. ........... —-------- passage. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, ARTHUR J. SALLEY, • Clerk Clerk Charter Township of Waterford n Type Retaining jF feet t. .... ..... Instructions to b No proposal c withdrawn for al actual opening ol right to By Order of the Commission. CLYDE CHRISTIAN, City Englnee OLGA BARKELEY, NOTICE OF ADOPTION HAUER, EVA: July 12, 1969; 2?'l 5 JossmanRoad, Groveland Township: age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Florence Bbzner, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Idela Burchel, Mrs. Arlene Rowley, Mrs. Vera Krouse, Mrs. Eila Roeder, Mrs. Barbara Jones, Mrs. Marjorie Durfee, Mrs. Evalyn. Gudith, and Hugh Hauer; dear sister of Lawrence Bennett; also survived by 37 grandchildren ■'ahd 18 great-gr and children. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Henry Powell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs Hauer will lie in state at the funeral home. you make . ________ Michigan Heart Fund. Nina, Ruth, Mary, Roberta, (Plake). IN LOVING MEMORY OF Roy Fosbander who passed away July 14, 1944. He's gone from sighf buf not from Someone So happy, gentle and kind.. We remember his goodness. His smile so daw, ’ And hope that he knows Tetamshlp Ordinance specifically as the Z.,,,,,. . the Charter Township ol Oakland County, Michigan, t zoning district designation of follosying described parcels or has been changed: Case No. 49-4-3 To Change fhe Zoning District the Waterford Township Zoning 0 No. 45, from R-1B, Single Family District Restricted nffice District, Section i Gardens Sul Ordinance of ■ Waterford, whereby • No. 49-4-, change the Zoning District Map of - ..'aterford Township Zoning Ordinance >. 45, from R-1A, Single Family ^'-• ", General Business District, -------J Township,Oakland 5 104, Blrdsland Sub- y District 0 will b* held . 25, Waterfor Michigan. _____ Lots 102, 103, and 104, Blrdsland Sub- hearing .. ------- - , , division. Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waterford Commission In the :higan. (0.3 Township, Oakland County, Michigan. (0.4 bers, City Hall, 4“ ' East, on Tuesday, juiy iiv, iror, . h.„i,-n ke.,. edknieH p.m., Eastern Standard Time, ... purpose of amending the Zoning Map .. ....._______Ordinance No, 944 known as the Bulldl,.. provisions of the Zone^^OrdhMin^ to r«one •* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING e’'’pont*lac‘’'c»y Chem-: Driva, *liy*tt»'’p Commiss acres) Said ___________ - . - - - - . _________________ In accordance with the provisions ol Act In accordance wlt,h 184, Public Acts of 1943 as amended and 184, Public -Acts pt In accordance with the provisions ol the In accordance with .... ......_ .. .. .. .. . Township of Waterford ordinance No, 45; Township of Waterford Ordinance No. 45; C.B.D. and Thoroughfare Front taid iimandments having been adopted In said amendments having been adopted In Business Dir—**"— ------------------- y regularly scheduled session-by the a . regularly scheduled --------- J*. ---------— ToywNMp Board of the Charter Township Township Board of tha .______... ________ _______________ ,..k. , ,.xo “Id further of.Waterford on July 7, 1949, and furtharl feat of Said :t thirty I Subdivision No. s 54 and 57, except \fha norm ' ARTHUR J. SALLEY,! [days from passags. , ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Dated July 10, 1 Clerk la City Commission OLOA BARKELEY ^ 644-4353. Great Lakes SALESMAN, SHARP, to represent _______FE 5-7932 ^ 1 BEDROOM I buy yourj eppllancea. artment. carp* Transit Corp experienced'' manage a baker Market, Walled _M^I545^__________ “B A k E R to . Lakeside Super | Lake, Michigan.!- 701 ICLEANING SHIPPING 8. RECEIVING ; All benefits. THORESON^McCOSH 6894510. Tool Makers Template Makers 55 Hour Work Week Aluminum Aircraft Experience Desired No Journeymen Proof Required Excellent Fringe Benefits Wanted Immediately Service Station Attendant ts and PERMANENT POsi-lON! Must be dependable, ustworthy and neat appearing, Ik for Ken Johnson at 693-6266 ■ stop In I Texaco Lake Orion housekeepers, Birmingham, r5ta5raW’iJo“r'’'!niSr5i;ji,\”iril Fono R. STIGLtTZ, 335-6846 bafora 2j Co^p! 1460° N Roches^^^ i WwLy lochester. 651-8810, 0 A.M. to 5 1 Snack Bar PBX OPERATOR ! preferred, SSS Persi 1833. __________ S'MAN for I'nduslrial < t. SSS Personal, 651-8833. SECRETARIES $450 TO $600 Wanted Miscellaneoys dwelling homes. We will be glad to appraise our property. If you are ajO'HNSQNl 1704 s. Telegraph FE-4-2533 WE'RE HUMILIATED! I ir listings. Your East Apts. 6S2-01M. _____ COLONfAL VlLLAGi Now renting 1 bedroom epts. ■ 'll dark DAILY 30 listings, t didn't ■— ir listings and si sell, list 2 BEDROOM Houser have one ( ive typing and shorthand Vr old. Ref. 338-85l3_be^ore 4:30. bedroom home In the Unior CLERK-TYPIST To work four hours a week In city manager's office. Must __ able to typ.^45 «g-^corracted. : Ou.standJ^ng opportrmlly in ra- Ap^rv-P^e^rroiroffr •l?l"^?r.ln ' «c^ri^'n7”emXree*’'h'i;.,irs ' j St^ Bjr^ngham.jyilchlgan. , ’“‘■p *’■ I DENTAL ASSISTANT,“Birmingham i 120 oar cent purchase discount' I area, experience not necessary, 2-Pald vacation and holidays good pay for Industrious girl. Ap-, j-Liberal Insurance program plus own handwriting to Pon-1 many more. Manager for the new Topps in fee paid pos Personnel. 651-8833. SHELLING & SNELLING 1102 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ANDERSON ft ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyri^ ,______FE 4-3536 WANTED: 4 to 8 unit apt- building Pontiac area. FE 8-6504_ HANDYMAN - Buying houses in Pontiac and surrounding areas. Will pay all cash. I AGENT X SchultJ, 674-0569, I to o'p.m. OAKLAftO VALLEY APARTMENfS. Immediate occupancy. 1 and 1 bedrooms, $177. Social centar and VALLEY PLACE APT$. In the Centar of Rochaatar 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 ' Rent Houses, Furnishid 39 BEDROOM, Prefer )M, Preferably fa :oupl«. UL 2-3205. . Reply Box c-3. PROFESSIONAL MAN wish PONTIAC D^sit. 332-8637, ienc# YOUNG EXECUTIVE must havei' ^^riROOM, t ■ '-----------enlal properly by August N. Saginavi lor sale. Please contact Merle Burgifss, representative of O'Ni Really 674.2222 or altar 9 p.m. a : 674-4167. ' Anartments, Turnished 37 Reni Houses, Unfurnished 40 7 BEDROOM In Terrace el East WE WANf A PARTS BUG FOR THE BEETLE We era looking tor someone who has parts experience that would be Interested In working In clean modern surroundings with people who take pride In their work. If you quellfy and are Interested call. . . . Autobahn Motors Inc. 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 I An Equal Opportunity Employer 'Hein Wanted Female 7 Press Box C-47. Mature woman s 8:30 to 5 p.m. Call FE Rockwell Street, Pontiac, 4B&3. experienced grill cook wanted, for weekend work, call __651-1500. ask tor club house._ . . ask tor Ext. 20. = X> E R i'E N C E D' Secretary for Pont! Full lima work schedul available for the person will PBX experience and willing I spend .soma time on the selllm floor and It you qualify. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall snack bar o in complete < ^ Out^ing; Bridges. area, CaM 6y4-2607"or'6n^^^^ DENTAL ASSISTANT: Mature qai Shorn Living Quarters contact. Fascinating, -- .V, ...MlUlugV Bridges. 0 vacant. Lease with option $165. 5 I 4700. _ '■|FREE ■■rental ■ SERVirE“"'l ,1 2-7363. _ EXPERIENCED Sunday ■" 150 per weel 1 before nooi I 1-2-3 GDI I! I Up Up and Away With ! PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. ! j Climb aboard, housewives, sel toys , Party plan - July-Dee. FREE — Demo supplies and training FREE ~ Hostess gifts and deltyery FREE — Trip for all demos No Cash or Experience Nee'*"'* Excellent Commission and E PAID WEEKLY! PC person, ,NO PHONE CAlir Tc,... kt f76W__________or.... .. 673-51M ^ Country Inn, 1727 So. Telegraph, i DEMONsfRS?rl\’'o?S°''p"ART-TIME ' Eves. We guarantee you $12 , 5® v pd For lust 4 hours work. : ........... .... ^ No Investment, car necessary M E dTcAL I PART ’ TIME bar' waitress, 363^432 _____, ... . . Doctor's of-1 or 682-6775. ____ Oakes, QUALIFIEb Part time'office help. i _______ _______________ Landmesser Tool Co. 682-4689. EXECUTIVE , RTNGorjrprN^ or full, 11- PART TIME - 96 year old cc S^o'' ,wllh ^ to^^woT' pa^rt *11^.*" ' k?'!?."’ McPherson"'. c"om f (Hours to suit their convenlenc and earn $100 to $150 Car necessary. Call ‘ . child welcome, : 336-6504. ---------------- ------- ----- . ROOM FIRST floor front, ref ! Waterford, Clarkston, Drayton dep., $16 wk. 100 Norton. '» O':. i BEDRO'om, Adults' only, $170 n .. ,............................ ...............7P Living Quarters 33 plus security deposit. 64 Spokane .......................... ..... ■ation fori lor public contact. Fascinating, - 2 ROOM BASEMENT lurnished, bills j Art Daniels Realty, 685-1567. our new Siore in roniiac. I WILLING fo share living! ??'®' ' ’ F"® 338-20161 NORTHSIDE DUPLEX 6 rooms and Thi. I. >n .ve.ii.nt nnnnri.mitu P*lp»- *325. Call Mary quarters with same, 227 W. Flint'f 9-1":.......................... ; bath utilities included. $42 weakly. with a dtSamic raoldrv’^'^Smrino' ® '®*® St,, Lake Orion. Come out between ,2 ROOM, No children, no pets. 890 681-0556: Newly decorated._________ nation-wide department t o r 2 BOOKKEEPER: Personable gal to .-‘-®99L®..PZ!U , _ : ..............j ON LAKE ORION 2 bedroom, stove iperatlon. Good starting salary: fill opening In Ideal office.'Wanted Real Estate 36 •* ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, new and refrIg. furnished, adults only. .......... ....... --------------- Knowledge 6f accounts receivable " ' •»" furniture, private entrance, bath, I Lease $115 a mo. deposit and first and payabla $347. Call Mary , soPnP Proof washing facilities, | and last mo. rent In advance. 693- Brldges. 1 J._ Cn roust see to appreciate. 334-30051 'Z15-________________________________ „ i lO Ov, betw. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. .............. ON LAKE ORION 2 bedroom, stove TYPIST - Receptionist: Will train o ■= w 2 LARGE ROOMS and bath, and refrIg. furnished, adults-only, high school grad who types ac- LOTS, A C R E , G E carpeted, no children or pets. 335- Lease $115 a mo. deposit and first „„...IV --t^g^P«ple. I LA®N'i?'?^"N^ , T’n-Iiodco , .................. ' im o wiicox. , 2 ROOM UPPER, private entrance - - _________________ WARRFW t^TflllT Ronitnr and bath, $30 per week. 338-1372. PARTLY FURNISHED 1 bedroom, 1450 N nnrtvk.^ ^^ ' ^ 3 ROOM APARYmENT | ^11^'!. ®mu "*^llh l'5‘'rae'n,?y'’ni;eS tor immedla%"s’.l’e'“ M/illow Beach 682-1747 wllc'ox, ■ " . GROUP MANAGER TOPPS Doctor spot. $347. Call J( ACCOUNTING CLERK: iersfate Departr unity Health Cente Janet' Mal'onson,, yeSr^^BlocVi™. SECRETAR’ ?' Com Phone, Mr. Chase, 623-9330. Howell, IMMEDIATE 'OPENINGS FOR ■■■"..... ‘ -------- Jo Wilcox 22170 Greenfield Rd. ak Park, Michigan 48237 CHARGE BOOKKEEPER . 'BARftAAID, READY TO WEAR SALES LADIES, d concession help. Ap- -Two^ young i 0 Saturdays. $390. Call I person i n sell d THE TOY CHEST $3.89 $4.77 DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE 2 HOURS DAILY ; Morning, afternoon or early eve-! nings, $40-$80 per week. Nationally! known Co. Car necRsary. No can-! vassing or party plan. Call before | FACTORY• WORKERS NEEDED 12 noon, 642-7363. ASSEMBLER FOR S H I P P I I 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon.-Frl, LTV AEROSPACE CORP. MISSILES AND SPACE DIV. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE N. GATE VAN DYKE AT W/i MILE WARREN, MICH. IF NECESSARY CALL COLLECT n Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVER Mechanical background, full i long hours, sod in summer, c winter, Farmington, 476-7212^_ Tree Trimm^] walled lor. Steady and part lime positions available: SHANDELLS 154 SOUTH WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICH._______Ml 2^150 Stenos — Secretaries immediate temporary assignments available at top rates. Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester area. CALL MANPOWER 332-8386! Now looking for 8 $412. Cl Dairy ... . tWLt^lPlJLISTJNG SERVICE^ ‘ 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR I OT NO COST TO SELL ... FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE ...... GENERAL OFFICE: Major local AarOtl MtO. 8< InVBSt. CO. anted.! will train high school. No ex- 332-lli4 ............... ” appraisals FREE .. rnrr Vi Accrc “ ' RECEPTIONIST: Urgenll Attractive -FREE CLASSES career-minded gal needed tor fast Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 8 offices, 200 8:30-4.30, $347. Call salespeople who can't be wrono.! J«^ah Wells. Call today. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. deposit. Couple only. 673*mr._ Rent Lake Cottages , Seneca St. $36 weekly FURNISHED CAPIN at Grand Marais on Lake Superior, $40 Per wk. Kenneth Willing — 670-1A21. , FURNISHED lake' FRONT apart-. mem on'Sylvan. Available by week MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 ____ PONTIAC OFFICE Farmington Coi Mrs. Girling. AMERICAN GIRL WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs. Report ready Jor work, EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. rcDMOAi B 2320 Hilton Rd. 26617 Grand River 65 S. Main ____ 8561 E. 10 Mile lal Opportunity Employer in Employment Agency SALAD GIRL Experienced day shift. Part time.] No Sundays or holidays. Apply In person only after 9 a.m. FORTINO'S STEAK HOUSE 1250 W, WIDE TRACK DRIVE SEC'r'StaRY - E X'c'E L L E N T ! shorthand and, typing skills, opportunity for advancement. In -----...---------- '-stitution. And 8 y( Oakland a Will trail. ... ... ..... ... advertising, promotion and public n In all a of management.! 174.(01. m Cell Cr.n -'-Ziguli--- GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING e guarantee fBe sale of your '3^6- me in 30 days. ' _ '3 ROOM AND LAUINGER ................ FE 5-4638 ! NORTHER Waterfroi... ... 3 ROOMS PRIVATE bath nicely „»Z0 ? 336-2602 pve. furnished, baby welcome, 682-8496. : ({gat Rooms 3 SMALL "RO'OMS'AND bath,' - ' sdmis*^'6'''p n?a?ov2''‘’“363-'’ CLEAN ROOMS tor men, private block off S. Marsbhll, 532 Judson, ®"'^«’’“' "® CLEAN ROOMS, POR men, $12 per Typists — Jr„ Sr., Stat. Teletype Oprs. Clerks (10 Key adding Mach.I Comptometer Oprs. salad” GIRL, day shitri2 ‘to 8, a(F Fjj'QTTniiilTDONS^^ Huron" *' Keypunch Oprs. ■r office skills. Jn, no g,okl|^,j:eterences. 851-1988, sh^'m^o „|||in,-h, work FULL TIME, quick, mature woman! fun um, manicurist' for shop work. Apply General 1 LaVergne's, 681-1330. |■o°8'm^OTl'v■ ®’'®”® ®' ’ *"® SUBURBAN NURSING HOME bfed! "“6WERArOFFiCE j oa" HlSwand?' Mmo7d area V^ISia^^ERVs-sausag. Plaza, Rm. 126 graph at Long Lake Koad. Apply] •>'" ««>" ..l••l•... - Birmingham! Monday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. _ , _ '________________ __________ _ employment. We are a union shop, GENERA OFFICE ^ ‘ *TecelvabIe, some typing, Kopizki, Detroit, 89M200. . TYPIstl SOME SHORTHAND. Par time dyring July and August. Cal 335-6066 for appointment between ..... ..... -------I Gl0j-|a. 5^34W^______ ‘ and 5 p m “SANDRA PARTIES'' | §at , can 353.4540 No experience or cash needed. NEAT APPEARING AND ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY -- -v We will pay $142.50 per week to' seeking .... appojntm^^ ' mll'^Milligar From'^COLLjGE STUDENTS ” PHONE ”S0LIC:itbRS. experienced! students, light delivery, with cars. Contact manager 9 to 4:30 Mon. mru Fri^674-4484 or 674-4477. ' R'e'STAURANT MANAGERS EARN S)0,000-$l 2,000 Fee paid. $7,500. Call Greg Chambers. ACCOUNTANT: Company will consider man with college accounting courses or with experience. $7,800. Call Greg Chambers. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Sick ot blue collar? Trying wearing a white one. Jump Into management. $6,800. Call Greg Chambers. SUPERVISOR: Large hospital Is ^ 3 'ROOMS AND bath, $29 a wk. 363- tion, condition not Imi 0759. turn. 335-8904. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, couple only, deposit, FE 2-5494, 190 Augusta._ 3 nicely FURNISHED rooms and bath, $75 lorth_end._rt ^61^ _ RETIRED LADY, near Mill, cook- 5 machine. Full benefits.; property. Call us for fast < $8,400. Call Bill SALES: Ma|or for "topflight pdsiiion. Car. $8',40o'.! ' 1 Ask lor OI veeklw $^^,6^12 aft. 6. ' BRING $35 SLEEPING RdciMS, close to Mall. And only $400 More 334-2182.______ you SECURITY lor lUe..WORKING MAN, near Ponttae ,.K— Interest] Motors, 334-2674^_ ackgroi Call Bob Scott. Great Where others are paying % per cent, 'you can IRoqms with Board borrow at 3 per cent by loining a, Co-Op and buying a townhouse atiiuirp CLEAN ROOMS. WALTON PARK MANOR. Monthly cooked meals 335-1679 ' payment .from $109 Inch main-'--------------------------------. looking lo m Jean Wells, BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service and women, IgeNERAL OFFICE: Variety end 681-1486, ImI security for the gal who needs to 52«0 Dixje Hwy. : work now. Just light typing skills! [j 2 female! $383. Call Lynn Anders bedrodnr, ,— ....... 6171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN AND HOPKINS, PONTIAC. SpacB ----------------- , Work 4 days, get paid BETH WEBER References. 345-6668. 83^5377________or______EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR BARMAIDS, steady or part time,! work and finishing flat ” evenings. Morey's Golf ft Speedy Laundry, 222 Pike. 334-] I experienced oi • I and cocktails. _______ ■ I WAITRESS WANTED, full timer or I wai'tr'e'ss'ES, FRI and Sat! nights necessary. Apply ir le Rd CaM Detroit LO 8-1910. WANTED ;i"?36;" Call Lynn Anden --------, $2.00 per hr. Apply person between 6 and 9 p.m. 707, Your Lounge, 352 E. BlVd. N. ' ■ days, 2 nights. needed, teach you to ea'n a career. On the action YORK REAL ESTATE. Hartwick, 674-0363. ' SALESMAN: AAA-1 firm needs col- AGENT ___________ ________ _____ Steth'La^ke'^d■ Male-Ffmole 8-A ?'a'ir;Bob^SM*t. 'V'"?® ' Homemakers trainee, .Restles, ' CASH ! FOR YOUR HOME __________- ei PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ] tenance. Util. excejrJ ibTto'us gal' vyho Isl ■ lad. $425: Call' ' -------------------Tvice'”"* EFFICIENC'r’uNiT”'7tr“. .. 1/Li‘ building. Utilities turn. $30 weekly. 63lo’7M Security^eposit, _338-6380._____| -------^ h'ous'etRAILER near Ortonville.JA Divorce—foreclosure? acre land, garage, 1125 d - Don't lose your home ' „p3,° „3<3-BI20.______ GAL FRIDAY: Immediate opening —Call us lor tree atwralsal. LOVELY 3 rooms, baby v lor good gal lo prove her ability iyi-0319_Laulnoer 673-2168! ref. Deposit. UL 2-1657. with figures for l^ocal city firm. ELDERLY COUPLE "NEEDS home NICE 2V3 ROQM and til. _ $347. Call Lynn Anders. . near Mali. Cash. Agent, 338-6993, apartment, W. Huron St„ adults -.9.'------,--------—---------- ' 674 1649. only, $75 per mo. and deposit. 1 OFFICE SPACE In Rochester. SECRETARY: Personable gal need-: ---; valuet. FE 4-3531. separate partitioned offices, el .a Inr spot much in demand wlth|D|L'NQUENT P A YMENT S --------------.....- conditioned, carpeting. |9oo u. sav^® can wnrV® ____________ __________'IR ^ritJ^y-IlLY^deposit.^ -'AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OP “ Rochester's finest end newest of- !. $125 dep. $125! Plenty of free parking. I 673-1273. I. Call 674-2517 or sales. Tod salar refs. Call after 6 p.m REAL tSTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work ' on farm Oakland and Macomb Countie Parks & Recreation! baby SITTER, LIVE IN, more for ---------- ----------- group BARMAIDS, DAYS, nights, full and; hospitalization and life insurance, I part time. Apply in person, Lion's retirement, paid holidays, vacation,! Den, 7504 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. l®'®rV.j?.«.57,;^-RE-ATrFATT------- will adjust for experience, equal opportunity employer. Ap-1 .im. ply Parks ft Recreation Depart-' u,,. ment, 851 S. Eton, 644-1800, 8:00 SaVn «,m.-12:00 noon. ! Surw CITY OF BIRMINGHAM . — preferred but 111 Tram someone willing to Eatmore Restaurant,. 929 W. Y OPERATcfc J 8M(e‘l I lap hanc Industrial Row, Troy. 549-0820 ask Chez Coiffures, 626-1033 or 642-1746. for Vern Messer. iCHILD CARE and housekeeping. TRUCK DISPATCHER, full tlm^wjll i wiiMmJ'mfia??'"*' ’ train, write Pontiac Press Box C- *8.!”™;.. ”5-6821^_____ ^6^_____________________ UPHOLSTERER, must b s expreparation cooks wanted. Full; Berkley, 398-1300. ' .......... children, ______ _ ditlons, call between 6 and 10 p.rr 651-0895._____________ _.iHv accepting applications "tor j WAITRESS FOR EVENINGS Avt part lime selling schedules. II | Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adan are available days or evenings i Rd^____________ ___________ _____ . In xnrt Hi.n.is. > Selling wAiTRESSES. EXPERIENCED pre- ua.o,, ... u.nn,,„v ! ';:a7,lble.""G"o' windows.: com---------- ----- ,— and experience. Contact ... ____ Purdy, Adm., Marietta Community ] isso S. Woodward. B't^m____ 642^8268 _________ 517 635^612? ‘eSl" i ■CA'lXT'HE'lOB^boCTO'RS TODAY'| iJperlencedT FE''4J767} Pleasant person who likes people. I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, n o .^points, no commission. - '■ CASH NOW - MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty, 53V'j w. Huron 3337T56 LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 642-4220. day service. Mrs.! SELLING _jading"'dock"and” oftiee space, 549-2226 or FE 5-8141^________ FACTORY 30,0'00 sq. ft., larg'e loading dock, overhead crane and doors, power bus ducts, parking, ----, ...-------.... In ." r 391- 1,75. Call RENTALS FROM $155 CHIIDSEN WELCOME _ _ 1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR. Rental Agent on Premises ' space.' 673-6594 evenings. (ON HIGHLAND RD.. BETW. Rent Mlscellaneous AIRPORT AND HOSIITAL RD. > ««■»«■«««»=««'» 673-8686 Pontiac. 682-8496. estate 'experience _ ................. •y qualification to the real Newly completed firm vou deal with when uL.______________t-T Electric a p P Carpeting Sale Houses you deal with when " " O'Neil Realty ■ ■ qualified qualify. condition Sell aproduef... Illy gurarnteed a n d All RH Positive ' Yes, it's Avon Calling" ■ -- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ir women who want to earn. Call E 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91, rayton Plains. LADY FOR DRY CLEANING Paid holidays and vacations Transportation necessary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 647-3009 MOTEL MAID, OVER 2'5, de'pen-dable and honest. 338-4061. MACHINE OPERATOR " " No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations -ecessary All rH Neg. with positive fectorr A-neg., 87.50 $10 $12; INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTING Co., OR^4-2222 offers ... ... sales personnel with a combi experience totaling 200 yea home selling In the Pontiac When you are ready to sell -. -------- home, call OR 4-2222. .®.?]L-.®.4.''! ' ' SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST ■ lents, 2 bedroom HOME, Immediate oc-ipancy, $4,500 cash,_4028 .pleasant :luded! Model open dally 10 - 8 p.m St., Metamqr^,_678-2489.__ ‘ 2 BED'ROdM HOME. $f8,500. ' 673-7J01 OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION SPECIAL ON ALUMINUM siding: CALL ......-------ircxo.v, REALTOR, UK 4 NINGS FE 4-7005. NOW, 15. AG S T R DM -0358 c- -------- In Pnntlac 1342 Wide Track Or., ... Mon., FrI. 9^ Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 FE 4-9947] vancement opportunities, suburban College preferred, necessary, excelli ..... .......u— avon-troy carpet WAREHOUSE Carpeting installed 1 bedroom gas heat, basamant. Wright Real Estata. M2 Oakland. ' D^6 THE I’OXTIAC pAeSS. MOXDAV. JULY For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 491 Sal* Hout** 491 Sal* H*at*i A SAlt IS ONLY OOD AS YOUR (FINANCING. Jelling your home? Lei ui «-ROOM HOUSE, need! reeeir, I 500 raih. Leeving etale due _ nineaj. 26x40 110MUI® rout mor?B0oe. rrt« or ^ eiumYnum"*",'r?‘l'nB':\lumS'v'?w! 'Aoron’Mtg. & InvSt. Co. windows, on your lot IlSiWO W« ' ........... 33M144 Clorkston nera. * Paved 0^ AT ROCHESfER u’"■’ bedrock brick ranch - . . $33,500, .... . l»4 tor delellj, no ABenlt. BRICKS DON'T need PAINT -------- - Orchards. 5 year ( 491 Sal* H*us*i V OWNE lachad 3 garai •j $31,500. 53A|Z|7. BY OWNER, Al fireplace.* blillt iinj,*' n, fe' Monday Ihrouoh Friday $ Sat. 10 to 5 p.m.. Sun. 1 VoorhflJ Build $13,990 throughout full basemani, qar 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH BACKUS edrm.0 ulattd, YOUNG-BIIT HOMES REALLY MEAtJs BETTER BIL Russell Young, Bldg ___334-3«^M'A W. Huron SI. :. Realt 6 ROOMS VACANT — I'j bath, gas lurnace, full price $7000. $1000 down, oon Howard, Pontiac. FE_^337$. ■ < riolsbo FULLT^PRICE tor this 3 bedroom home with carpeting, living room, and dining room, plus dinette,! RAY auburn' heVg^ area rounds this sharp 3 bedroom basement and 3 car garage $1500 down. Owners Agent Of 16M or FE_8 M^ _ AVON TOWNSHIP ilversity_ _ OWNER, 3 bodfoorn -nrage on, canal, 1 'Pontlac Lake front, 4 bedrooms, $33,000. er cent mortgage. OR >, attached * BY~dwSER' ^3035. BY OWNER MJJ14I BACKUS REALTY BRING $35 and only $400 More ve you SECURITY tor others pay top Inti... If $ per cent, corporatlor — Thendara Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orion Rds., 4 blocks West of N. Esion Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter’s Lake privileges, new at-tractlva Irl-level, ' large bedrooms. Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kltchen area, large 3 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, pll fully carpets^ on 1 acre tbrcel — Immediate ( cupancy. A new 1$«f model Idi Home. Lots of plans or lots I your selection to build In this li to "live arse." — Open Dally. 473:^ _ _SYL\Mk^_ CONTEMPORARY, 3 b Sal* Houmi DRAYTON PUINS BRAND NEW 3 beroom, 1',b b lull basement, nice lot with sh trees, walking distance tr schools and shopping. DON E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 _$$ZM0# ir 547-qeiJL I) Lk. $30,0(10. 333- 'ford. 3 possih ed family r 7333 Garvin St. off Williams Rd. CallJ3t333B^r *M.$890 BUNGAL0W--4 ROOMS VACANT .. Full basement, ( ' and HOPKINS, PONTIAC. , BEAufiFUL 3 sto'RY'ireme fhi ^ is great lor the large family r a down, full basement and 3 ci garage, MxZOO lot. call lor th k. other extras. $36,50a FHA P 3». CALL RAY TODAY 474-4K RAY IROYER OXFORD OFFICE ! CLARKSTON CUTIE Full brick ranch on fenced corner lot In nice Clarkston area. Close to everything. Flnlstted basement, garbage disposal, carpeting, only $35,500. Let's trade. Ask for 300-E. (M34) Oxford TOM REAGAN real ESTATE _____Qpdyke ELIZABETH Sul* Hau«*» FARRELL ------ .-I'ege. Fireplace It .. Ing room. 50x300 ft. lot. Excellent condition throughout. E. Pontiac Location 191 Sal* Houmi SMALL STARTER HOME, 1 block frpm Elizabeth Let rernalad I rOOmsi land I8.^1^eyrt at 54 TRI-LEVEL, SlfcWIO on your lot, A Daniels Really, 615-1557, Dexti 435-4595. Gerden City, 43I-7M0. TWO 2 BEDROOM terrece both' wll - young couple or retirees : II Ray Today, 574-4101. \.u*m 4 suums. new pain anoj urnaca on 3 lots. $500 down., THRIFTY BUYER M BEDROOM RANCH - carport, FARRELL R^EALTY Opdyke Rd. ' Pontiac 332-5553 | GMC REALTY 671-0370 twd~2 bedroom terraeerbofh CLARKSTON PERRY PARK LIKE NE RANCH, < BY OWNER, I ceram*? bath^’oa" Nm” marBrel sills, .hermo-paned windows, lot! ! SSeZKy, Waterford Twp, 7 per cent : mortgage evil. $33,900. Immediate posses-j'on. OR 3-7440. _ I Baldwin and Columbia Area | SHARP 3 bedroom with I'/S car riL [CLARKSTON - HOME WITH BEDROOMS, SP4 ROOM, FAM.-^. RECREATION ROOM. KITCHEN, --- ----- H WITH SHOWER, FIRST IN VALUES Cease I RENTING WE ARE NOW ROOAI shade trees, WORKSHOP. YOU AND LIKE THE CERAMIC tILE IN THE BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVING ROOM, THE LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE RANGE VENT HOOD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY workers, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. HALLMARK QUICK POSSESSION cute 3-bedroom ranc --- ..jah Lincoln Jr. Hi"' spacious 16' living room. t) Next to Airway L HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SMALL FAMILY HOME 4 room home with attached garege, gas heat, carpeted living room, landscaped. 90 x 100' fenced lot. with lake privileges al Middle Straits Lk. Very nice, eye-ep pealing home. Price $13,900. Cai Everett Cummings, Realtor 35$3 UNION LAKE ROAD ^ 3-3JM_________________^W-715 Tired of City Living? Like Horses, swimming, fishing Then this 1W yaah old 5 badre quad-laval homa on 5 acra loci In Clarkston Is lor you. Largo Ing room, dining room, largo paneled family room with st— fireplaca, asking $47,900, $17 bring to present mortgi Real buyers pleasal Call i Only Reaf 1 3355, ■ UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YQUR LOT P. J. Mason Construction I HIGHLAND RD 573-1391 HIITER NORTH SUBURBAN — Immediate “ “lesjlon. 3 bedroom tri-lavel. nlly room. Brick and ninum. 9o ft. lot, $21,000, BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT bedroom, 3 baths, bullt-lns. ?*a^f«d.y'T WE BUILD - HAMPTON HILLS VACANT RANCH QUICK possession -bedroom, large enclosed ft porch, full walk-out basement, heat, zero down. PHA, $13, Total payment S133 per mo. GMC REALTY 671-0370 just south of S. Blvd. and we.. ... Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM 145.30 GREATER BLOOMFIELD VERY LOVELY HOME with 3 LAZENBY bedroom, excellent aterter homa. $1,100 DOWN Lake privileges with spacious room alum, sided rancher, badrooma, attached garage, lots i flowers and traas on a large lo Trade In the equity on you present home or wvwlll guarantee sale In wrlflng. Only $30,400. FHA ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 4525 W. Walton — OR 44»01___ EASTHAM ming, water skiing, fishing -and boating, 11 miles W. of Pontiac on Cedar Island Lake. Schools and shopping nearby with bus service fo schools. 5 houses now rented out year around. Approximately S4,oon I 1,150 sq. ft. 3 badrooma, IV, chad garage, lov4ly\ fireplace ■ lot with many oak frets and EASTHAM . REALTORS -T * 5030 Highland Rd. (f droom ranchers. .. .J sea*the rni__ HIITER, REALTOR, IRWIN NORTH END Really sharp 3 be^eom_^bungelow A&G I. Laundry, first floor. 3. Formal oining room. 3. Kltcban briokftst nool I >]34-4981 49 Sal* I THE 1‘0\ ri Al' I’RESS. >I()\1)A \\ J UI A’ 14. 19«9 D—7 HALL jARRO 49 Sol* I KEATING Model Open DAILY 2 TO 8 "Giles'! Wideman iROYER'COSWAY »=^.-,P.c, ' CASSUKE r.' HAYDEN pYOEN REAITY SMsSS: I. Oj wideman realtor 634-8204 WIUtMAN KtALIUK --L-— LUbWAT VON GAYLORD nTTrLo™ ^ ^ bob white ' ..12'.. ','1* J_.. L. A’3’75* F6 S-9A93 CCTATt J HO-:”-->-’-0 .V. ;;;•; ^^^^^furnished^yabin aSL cs J ’ C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Houses 49 ----------------------i“Anrco...... ....... ..... WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME! IF YOU'RE FUSSY ;if« UNION LAKE AREA HAPPINESS AND SPACE 8r» yours In this 5 tedroom C«^ ci*L T0”tjAYlT ' LOCATED ON IWCLVC new numc5 s?-M.'5ss;,“c;'aw- ™ " ■" “ PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 SglSjg^^yjSg: lp“S SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT gim=‘= sss,?5S;S LEACH :SS'!“~3v- Sarr£S.-= EfSrM.a~” 592f'"HSAVo"im.U^^^ H®J* _ _ KINZLER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS^ 3 SivSuiZ?-" "XsT.rtJo”' after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 AVON MILLS FE 5-8183 "D^SKL%*,5,IWcrT.'''- Goodrich Area D—8 571 Sale Land Contract* Partridge 'J’HE rON'riAC PRESS, A^ONpAY, JULY U, 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 334-4981 7 Liveitock W "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' M-59 - AIRPORT LOT: 240' FRONT x 260' DEEP BUILDING: • .000 Sq. Distributors POSSIBLE TO EARN PART TIME $3,000 TO $8,000 YEARLY FULL TIME $8,000 TO $15,000 YEARLY 15' LONE STAR SKI Mercury motor. V........... - or truck of equal value. 334- tangular) tables I . . sets. $34.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■" * - — .5U!:?**] Fantastic opportunity to be your own boss In a business that Is endorsed by LOCAL BUSINESSMEN and THE PUBLIC. material, B07 Inqlewootl, 332-7169. 1942 . FORD GALAXIE 500 exce ivertlble A-l shape $350 or swai 2 wheel trailer, 33a-997a. AND'1943 CORVAIR vans, T954 Nu :tCLUiNi$ I air operated' —............. changer, portable lub equipment, NO INVESTMENT IN DISPLAYS misc. body tools, 2 porter ---- OR EQUIPMENT grinders and so forth. swap. 363-6084. REQURIEMENTS '------------- I CARPETING DuPont 501 Nylon, must sacrltlca 100's of yards of better carpeting, large selection of colors, regular $8.95 value, sale pric^ at --'‘■ $4.88 sq. yd., free estim Household Appliances, 681-2383 DEEP FREEZE, 16 cubic feet. < type. Portable mangle. Call b i BUILDING SITE A permanent ar morally and tinai resident. You Investment of $1400. WILL SWAP I literature write BARON DISTRIBUTORS . 1909 W. Forest Home Ave. ______MlIwaukee, Wisc. 53204_| LOCAL BASkiN-Robblns for sale.j 651-4365. ____ LOCAL CONEY ISLAND | And Dairy Bar. High gross, best of equipment, excellent I o c a t I o n .1 Priced to sell. Call for more ln-| formation, liberal terms available. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ri-2000 ..... 5 years experience li 685-1605 or 685-1623. R’eSTAURANT, Keeg< 68“2-98S7'or*’682-y872. * .. SELL, A business’ National Business — FE 3-7841 fRANSMISSION SHOP, well established, doing good business, owner pas other Interests. Coll evenings or weekends, 673-1083. ^ST SIDE Party store with' liquor license. FE <1-5417._ ______ WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Sale Clothing ___ 6- FLOWER GIRL'S SIZE 5 dres! white, and hot, $20. 332-4814. Sale Household Goods 6! W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 LimF'joTs BARGAIN HOUSE 461 Baldvdn at WaHon. FE 2-6842 ^ Frea^ Parking rGXs'¥EF^Gl'RAfb’ir’$467’ room suite. Foam rubber cushions Good condition, 628-4416.___^ 2 BABY CRIBS 69 E. Tennyson after 6 p.m. I NEW SPRING AND Mattress sets, $34,951 Also 5 piece dinette sets, $29.95. CSL, 1084 Oakland, 334-1509. 1 p'i'eCE MODERN living room suite, upholstered rocker and a » ----------------- ’ FE 2-8773. 1, 137 Wayne. 3-ROOM — (Preno new furniture) 1461 Baldwin, I Realty Business t____ ___ Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. I U37 Eves. 489-1262. Sole Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betore yod , table , MONTHS OLD Wl Mediterranean-style dl and 6 chairs, $100. Mat ..... ..... springs and mattress, $55. Maple finished chest, $10. Occassional chair, 8. Boy's 26 In. Schwi -bike, $12. 628-4279. _ . Warren Stopt. Reoltor..> .’xl? Linoleum .Rugs $4795 ... .. ----L Solid Vinyl Tile ............ 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ..........7c ea 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. R LAND CONTRACfs ' d Tile, 9x9 . - I Fine, shots-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across, From the Mall" Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 SEWING MACHINE 1969 SINGER CONSOLE slightly ... ____!t. Does ,..., ... attach, built in controls to overcast, maka buttonholes, sews on buttons, hem dresses, makes fancy stitches, etc. $5.94 down, make payments of $5.96 o mo. No Interest charge FULL PRICE $59.60 cpsr nis Obligation, frea Cap^ijtol 729-46lb"*" _____________________673-1610, eves. ' METAL GARAGE DOOR, 8'x8' tilts ^ lO'xlO* OVERHEAD door with! uPf no tracks, balanced. $30. A42-, hardware and 1 gas overhead _ yil_____________________________________________ furnace. Call Harvey 334-2556. --------------------------------- • • DRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR $25; 21" TV, $35; bunkbeds; ar—---* stove, $35; misc., 6. HarrI SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — Sews single ( cabinet, take over payments of: $7 per month for 8 mos. of $56 Cosh Balance ■ ■ Under Guarantee DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All 1969 Models. E-Z terms le^s,J_461. Baldwin, FE 2^^8^^| UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER tin 2615 Dixie Hwy._FJ 4-0905 "7 SINGER DELUXE '!-l MODEL-PORTABLE - Zig zegger^n sturdy^ carrying case. , '$38*CASH FURNITURE ! or payments of $5j>er mo. NEW, UNCLAIMED_ UNIVERUL*hwVNG*CENTER FE 4-0905 ELECTRIC STOVE. $25; Gas stove* ris. FE .5-2764. _ I Repossi ’. Regular $279, unclaimed, d ntirror, okcaSB bed unclplme matching Chair, zippered r( Regular ^^*'25 va Spanish bedroom si drawer chest and Regular $249 va balance $1$4. >, large triple ,„.„.d mirror, 5 nd full size bed. value, unclaimed i matching chair. SUMMER SALE Over 1000 yards of materiel, beginning at $4 a yard. Let us reupholster your furniture now — guaranteed workmanship, COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335- 1700, EVES. OR SAT., 625-4565._ SEWING MACHINE 1969 ZIG-ZAG Portable, slightly used, tachments needed to monogram, overcast, make buttonholes, hem dresses, etc. Sews backwards — forward, with 1 or 2 needles. COMPLETE PRICE $30.30 $3.03 mo. No Interest charge. F_. free demonstration, call Capitol __________________________UPRIGHT PIANO $40. I MOVING SALE, girl's Schwinn bike. I H> S. Jessie, FE 4-6864._ --------------------------- USED ORGANS d home, 673-7573. 1 SHORT HAIL__ . AKC registered 55 SQUARE YARDS of beige Acrllon carpet, 12 x 18, 12 x 10 stairway and hall. Exc. condition. Your pickup from floors. Ml 4-0883 after 15, also articles take on consignment 2952 Prynne, K e e g o Harbor, 682-3651, NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 45116 Cass* Utica 731-0200 Sofa beds? $68. 22 to sell 160 WOOD' FOLDING chairs* 21 8V folding tables. FE 4-7677 Guinn's Banquet Hall. 315 GALLON TANK for filtering Iron from water* Call 757-0944* eves. NEW PORTABLE W E B S T E R1 Typewriter. 335-P457. Call anytime. < aluminum SIDING with backerboard, $23.75 sq. New gas furnaces Installed. 338-6966 255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ANCHOR FENCES NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 1 45116 Cass* Utica 731-0200; Mattress and^^x^spring?^ Regular ...... 71P Mahogany, $--- Baldwin 61T Mahogany, $575. USED PIANOS Choose from Spinets and Consol Priced from $245. id w'urlltzer. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC , seir-cantainea, __ i elec. Atwood ■ hydraulic brake system, very clean, $1650 call 363-4991.__________ ' FROLIC, fully compact, *1600. 7-3657, Ortonville. , GERMAN SHEPHERD femala pup-Sood with children, $50. 44 N. f GERMAN SHEP'HERD mixed pups, 4 male, females, no papers. 194> APACHE MESA, sleeps 6. 673- 'WEST guitar AMPS. ................ ' citing. Pontiac Music 8. Sound, . 3101 W. Huron, 682-3350^ j Music Lessons ® ACCORDION GUITAR, «ai«5-s«rvlce. Also pla Pulaneckla OR 3-5596. { IRISH i, $40* 7i NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-74 APARTMENT SALE. Furniture, a bedding. World Boo„, ledlas, and Bric-A-Brac.' PIANO AND VIOLIN Lessons. FE 5- ______ SETTER -------------- .. registered, good show and flel quality. 682-4618._______________ H SETTER PUPS, AKC, chaii n sired, show or field, 7 week .. ----------^ Flint, 235-8377. PIANO AND ORGAN l< KITTENS: FREE TO G 684-3932. t. 334-; PEARSON'S FURNITURE 8M CHAIRS ------- .... meeting rooms, office swivel chairs, desk, blue-print flies, draft Ing boards, 5x8 — -■----- cabinets, fireproof typewriters, addinr mlmr-------- - ' USED, excallenl — sw Ini Imeographs, and offset printing HI esses for church work. FORBES PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLY, 4500 and 5433 Dixie, OR 3-9767. WE ALSO BUY. Television, 24" black and white with stereo, AM, "------ bination exc. coi. Cdmplete, leaving 68M3I' Modern Hide-A-Bed, full size 4' Poly mattress, zippered reversibli •eushiens,. Regular . 8219 Jtalue unclaimed balance $192. Colonial sofa and matching chair self-decked, zippered reversibli cushions. Regular $319 value Candy Supply Route Man ar womon to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELLING! DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800 A MONTH. Part or full time positions needed in this area. Requires cor, exchange of references, $1,450 to $2,990 cosh, secured by inventory and equipment. Write for personal interview, giving phone number to: Strategic Franchises C>ept. 25 7262 Natural Bridge Rd. St. Louis, Missouri 63121 ’ayments as low as $10 per month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd: 681-2383 (Near Telegraph) LlLlJSi lo 9 p.m. dally)___ GREEN COUCH and chair. Good condition, $'* '" RADloyiND APPt.lANCE, INC. Ironer 8. chair $50. WASHER 8.“MYEiTT6Bytag $1M 335-9688 attar o3 'Walnut desk leaves, seats lu, : ironer with hood, $65. 6' height, $7.! Electric built In range tops, SEAL POINTE SIAMESE lainless steel, $65 each. mMU? TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland_______ FE '4-«95. COLEMAN MOBILE home oil furnace, 52,000 BTU pop type burner, 1 season's use, $50 or best otter. i 332-9541. $100; Ironrite CHROME TABLE, $10; _______ . mirror, $20; chest of drawers, $10; Used box 8hd mattress, $5. DAILY RUMMAGE SALE July 1 10,5 p.m. Ms of clothing and r 2952 PrynifC Kaego Harbor. GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS •s, dry Llttla tables "and coF Baldv t^E 2-6842. HIDE-A-BED, 3 unmatched 'HEARD THE GOOD NEWS Neighborhood folks ere saving plenty on Whirlpool washers and dryers, buying direct from DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, Save even more If picked up In crates. E-Z terms. 567 E. Walton ROOMS OF furniture -sists of: 8-pieca llvln i?air 7-pIece bedroom suite w dresser, chest, full-size Inntrsprlng mattress —' table, 2^ table lamps and h ...........matching .r, —- * vanity lamps. 5-pleca dinette set with 4 chroma -hairs and fable. Ail for $399. Your '^it Is gopd at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO E. HURON ______FE 5-1501 JUNE CLEARANCE 1, 21" Electric range, $29.95. Frigldalre Refrig, with - ' _ ___ YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 217 We cai get you credit without co-signeri Household Appliance. 681-2383, Antiques 65-A antique ROLL-TOP BRASS BED; Deacon's bench; Bonnet Chest; Meat Block; Regulator Clock. Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, 634-8991. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, Specializing In furnifura ratlnlshlng and re|>alrs of all types. 363 *“" 703 Nichols off S. Blvd. near Adams._____________ GLASS COLLECTION 2424 Pontiac Road off Perry lANO ROLLS AND BLUE 2 QT, !. 3345 Crocks Rdt Rochester. THE GREAT ORTONVILLE Flea Market is now open every Saturday and Sunday the show that has everything is located on MIS at Mill St. Ortonllle. For Infer. Write Box N.>Mayvllle, Mich. _______ ______ Annual Bargain Days Antique Show & Soles 30 Outstanding Exhibitors stale Street at N. University, Ann Arbor. Sponsored by the State Street Area Association. 4 big days. Wed., July 16 thru July 19. IRIOES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- CHINA PAINTING, A CIGARETTE MACHINE, dc FENCE, 8' PICNIC TABLES - Gifts, gags, lokes, novelties. Liberal BUI'. Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR * *474__________________________________ PING PONG table; Muntz TV., 673- Store Equipment 1 — 12" HUSSMAN frozen fo 1— 12" Hussman dairy c PICNIC TABLE — Park typc,/idL.. lawn swings, and children swings. Made of cedar logs. Beautiful de-finish. Moon Valley RusMc Fur. , Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, 625- $29.95; 30-galJon $59.95;' laundry tray, trim, S shower stalls with trim, $39. bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; _ $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 8'’ Baldwin. FE 4-1516. tECORD COLLECTION most classical also record cabinet, ; RAILROAD TIES NEW I RUMMAGE: 739 East IV IDING STALLION Twin 7 t mower, potato digger. UL 2-3188. SUMP PUMPS, sold, rented er DOGHOUSES, WORKBENCHES, 748 Orchard Lake Ave.____ DON'T merely brighten your ___irdwere, 4_____ DUROTHERM OIL lallon fz '- - ELECTRIC LIGHT fixtures _. _ . rooms, 1969 designs; Tiffany's wrought Iron, ------------------*’ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over bathtub with a beautiful glass enclosure, aluminum frame, vi ------. ----- Jesl|jn, $28 FOR THOSE uninvited gueiti _. your lawn or patio party, call Hansen's Mosquito spraylr------- .......----------able ra THERMOPANE PICT DOW, misc. doo-~ Josephine, 681-1339. W, TRANSMISSION, engine, ( plan, exfr......- 624-2817, t 334-2795. Reasonabts FOLDING MACH located In Hickory GARAGE SALE. 356 W. Rutgers. July 11-18, 9 am - 7 ' Oarage sale. tlques and whet- ■^"•‘'laia Mee* 36M946. GARAGE SALE, 137 Waterly, lots of treezer ano auio. uairusi.‘ , : , _ , » — r ' Garage Doors t' KeMnator refrig., tpp^f^^^^ ,^£int Something Dono fast? 1 ^ ' I and Openers Diolj Facto™ seconds also used openers "*es,>r" ............. 3465 Auburn Rd._____■ - ---- . _ ...... Put A Pres^Want Ad to Use Press Want Ads Work - Profitably, Diol 3344981 Direct - 334-4981 i “ i Sales, W 2-0203. GOOD RAILRC !OAD THE : 5^ , GIRLS SCHWINN 36", twin I also playpen. 332-B642. SAVE!! RIDING lAWNMOWER MTD 7 HP FLOOR MODEL Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track • Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-6169 SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other misc. office furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost., BOULEVARD SUPPLY _3^7161 D-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK —1 Orchard Lake. 682- HIT' THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Hand Toois-Machinery 68 1 YEAR OLD* Ilk* new SnapK)n Valve grinder and retacer, cost $1100 — sell for $650. KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 693- 310 CASE bulldozer ) 8N FORD TRACTOR, c reasonably priced, 731-6556. ASPHALT ROLLER V/i - TON^ tandem rollers, rebuilt engine, wVk 73l'6556^*'’^'*'°''' compressor, condlHon, runs one $500. Call 334-7677. hydraulic lacks, steam (elding equipment, etc. excellent running condition, 3 —' Marlow Mud Hog pumps. ------s, 70--------- gene 628J rtnlrlfuget pumps, sritor, 200 lb. air e .1,737 ' LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 6 Weeks : LABRADOR RETRIEVER | with 4 flasks, oven, 1-4 light heating unit, 1-2 light jinit, con- , difioner, $250. Also a Torit 3 flash ^ inlectlon unit — cures acrylc dentures In l';5 hours. $200 or both a, $350. 338-3166. __________________ ■VALK IN COOLER. Refrigeration units. Party store equipment. N—■“ - ---- ---------. pj,., p AKC registered, all shots ______led, exc. hi-*'— ’ MALE SIAMESE -752 2337. ns, 4 mb. ol( $15. 674-3744. Soorting Goods PART COLLIE PUPS _______ 673-5619.______________ POODLE GROOMING Poodle puppies and stud service, FE 5-6329 or FE 2-5639. 1968 GMC Vt Wolverine camp everything. OA Dartmoutn Rd. _____________ 1969 8Vz' FROLIC Truck Camper. Reas. Best offer. 674-3194. $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1969-Sleeps 6 Gas-elec. refrIg., bathroom Heap Big Savings at-Village Trailer Sales 0 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS______________ Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Big Savfngs on Demonstrators AMPHICAT 6-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where ^he action Through swamps, sand, snow, I and even water. Come on In e see it In action. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-5' SIAMESE KITTENS, 6 weeks. A ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. 8 '' rates. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS FE 8-2306 ______AND ARROWS, 334-6349 Gene's Archery, 714 w. Huron FINE BROWNING ARCHERY AT ------ ------ trade. Opdyke Hardware FE 8-6686 POOL TABLE 4x7, $150 ________673-8052 :10-, good c< 852-1305 Simd-Gravel-Dirt EXCAVATIONS DIRT. GRAVEL and sand. > SPECIAL — LIME Stone, tO-A ston oversized stone, road gravel, an sand. 6335 Sashabaw, IM S-2161, ItAAA AKC OODLES OF POODLES PUPPIES ALL COLORS. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 1-AMERICAI^ ESKIMO, Cockers, Poodles. Tropical fish, exotle — pet supplies and GROOMING. Call 852-2931'. SELLING OUT AKC Sch/iauzers/ puppies sfockp Utica. 7B1-336S. SPAYED CAT free to good ti SCHNAUZER PUPPIESr Tnlnlature AKC* 781-2261 or 627-307$. THOROUGHBRED COLLIES? $21 Pet^up^j^ervlce l-A POODLE grooming? 5645 Dborak, 623-0474. , nes? Deauiirui imerioi ____priced from $1,475. DAILY 10-8 Sun. 12-4 Treanar's Trailers 682-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive AIRSTREAM 18 ft.’To^ai ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARNER TRAILER SALES . Huron_____ 682-8838 AIRSTREAM 1968 21 y equipped APACHE TRIWEL trailer, 1968, 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Pot Salon, open 7 day week. Bloomfield Pentias 335-5259 AKC TOY POODLE stud service FE 8-3631 DO MARS _____salon, 332 W._____ . Days 335-9635________Eves. 682-5467 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:00 P,? EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.» EVERY SUNDAY .....Vi:00 P.A WE BUY - SELL - TRADF. Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 09 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-2717 PERKINS Sale Service Auctioneers ARABIAN GELDINGS for : well broke. Double D.C. Ara Farm, 625-3S50.______________________ APACHE "DIG THE BIG SOFT BEOS" "LOOK AT THE ROOM" "Even the Kitchen Sink" Why Settle for Less When Apache Offers You So Much EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 -6507 Dixit Hwy. Open r .a.m. to 8 BEAUTIFUL CAMPER C chassis. FE 8-1277. *MmpleWy*selt'____ Pontiac Catalina, CAMPER, tSSO stables. We promise! COMB VISIT OUR OVERLAND DISPLAY OP Travel Trailers and Pickup Campers HAYDEN CAMPER SALES EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (AA-59) W Milt west of Okbow Lake 9-7 weekdays SHEEP AND 6 spring lambs. 625-4053, Clarkston.__________________ ARABIAN STUD service. 15.3 dapple BEAUTIFUL 3 y Champion pppaloosas, i Check our deaf on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS A Press Want Ad Plus A Few Insertions Equals Profitable Results For Wont Ads Dial 334498T THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, TCEY , D—» 88{Mobile Homes Camping Private Lake >*ta btach. flush tollats si„ M-15, Ortonvllle. -••Isv Rtiorf. «J7-s or »«S-5*SI 3 o.m. 41J Emolr# Michigan. 4S334. kdayt » to l„ Dofrolf. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ... • (M-59)___SMiMM EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS Sao this California built-in unit which Is No. 2 In motor homo talas. Pricas start at 39,995, up. StACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. jn Highland (M-59)_______ ■VAN'S EQUIPMENT Is on tha rampaga again I Pricas to Nt anybody and ovarybody'a pockat- .‘^“bIG, big SAVINGS On all trailers and truck campers The boss said "Don't let any deal get by you" ?OLD DOWN CANVAS tent trailer. $N^s^2, priced very reisonably. Molereyclos Open 9 o'^p'm** IWIDLANb'^TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Jlwv. 3M-W72 $'2006 yyiLL ASSUME this 1969 40x12 mobile home 24 Bluebird Hill, YJ!.-®! £»•■»•« or call 399- ' bETRX^ER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wldas, Expands Cuslom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles . AT ' ^ ^ BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Daily 'til I p.m. Salurday and Sunday 'III 5 MUST SACRIFICE 12 x40 Alcona bedroom, den, extras. Less than yr. old. $7195. 335-5197. playground, hot water, she...... flush toilets. Camping trailers for rant. 12 ml. N. of Lapaa ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE Prankllna-Craea Fant-Straamllne tkampar-Plaasura Matas Truck Capipars t used travel trailers and campen MUST 00 - at Year-end Pricas. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 4-4771 OLOBESTAR CAMFeR... . ----7, Heaps 5 with side dinette, «51-3»4.________ have YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome rlth the Chevy Chass:a 350C nglne, power steering, brakes, seed’ transmlS$lon, dual- ____s, complatt, Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays____ INVENTORY SALE Trailers - Tfutk Campers camping trailers. Sava $500 on ne« pickup truck campers. Sava up tc $80 on truck Cavers. Big saving! sleeping bags and camping s factory hometown dealer MMorcycle^ ., Drayton, $73-<473. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4020 Highland Road (AA59) Phone 474-3143 JULY SALE 1 2$ toot West Wind 1 22 toot Bonanza 2 19 foot West Winds 1 13 toot West Wind WHEEL CAMPERS The best in fold down camoers. at special prices. Clippers Clipper See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS SUN AN6 SKI MARINA dM I ek^ 3981 Cass-Ellz. R afr Sundays, 482-4700. steel frame PICKUP sleepers and tops. Cab to camper boot. Sportcratt Mfg. 4140 Foley Watartonl-4234lt5fl. RS 12 to rs and covei covers. Goodell's, 852- g In safety Comfort Economy Independent wheel suspension ' 30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad TOWN &i COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Sat. A Sun, 'til 4 ANDERSON 10x50, excellent condition, unfurnished, call ' p.m., 274-5938._____________ Commerciol Trailers TRI-AXLE TRAILER with tl brakes, 20'x8^ Me/ be sec.. AAA Welding Industries; 55 4 Franklin Road. ____________ 95|Boats-Accessorles lOOCC YAMAHA TWIN, 1944, good condition. 8145. FE 5-8429 after 4:30 p.m. HARLE Y SPRI NT, S'S,' 1941. $506. KAWASAKI, Bridgestone ~tune-ups and repair. Qualified mechanic, $87-923$._________ MUST SELL, going Into army, 1947 Triumph, TR4C, 450cc,_$$7-5S74. MG'S” SPECIALS I960 Suzukis 350CC Rebel $4 250CC Hustler ..............$4 200CC InVider..............$4 1-250CC ^l-Tagrl Bultaco ... $5 Plus tax and license MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. 473-44 Drayton Plains MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY PF A-1!ai SUiUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50cc. to :>uv cc., oil miectlon, 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Mlnl-bikas. TAKE M-59 to w. Highland, right h Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'L SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. SUZUKI - 1969 200 CC-ISO CC-50 CC below cost —jnust sell — ow desperate. 4|f9 Highland R _____W-1254 day. 34$-0$54 eve. Bicycles A OK REPAIR bicycle, a 96 sizes. 481- speed English racer, ...... —. exc. shape, call eft. 5, OR 3 5280. CAR-TOP METAL BOAT and 4 h.p. motor, M'— —.......— — cessorlas 442-9183. CHRIS CRAFT FIBERGLASS 17 SKI BOAT X 230 I LAKE & SEA MARINE $. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-»587 DELUXE DUO 15' irgla s . 50 hp Tires-Auto-Truck 92 4 GOOD USED TIRES, IS x $55, $20. REPAIR. MOUNT, and balance mag —' chroma whotla. New and used Maga-Amerlean ET, Cragar, an. Trade oM magt for new. wheels. FE 5-3831. Boats-Accesiorles 9! 12' SPEEDBOAT, 25 H.l*. Johnsot trailer, OR 3-0730.________ 12' ALUMINUM BOATS .......$11 (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers $120, 15 canoes $159.95 Big Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' $389. Big fibarglas runabouts .. ... $5' Save $$ at Buchanan's _______9449 Highland Rd._____ STEURY Johnson Boats and Outboards Canoes «nd Pontoon boats', on Cass Lake W. of Pontiac. 3981 Cats-Ellz. 482-47KI. terrific blSCOUNTS On hll boats, pontoons and canon. Johnson ^Motors — 33 ytars rapair 25” ^rchard' Laka Rd., Sylvan Laka * * TONY'S MARINE________ fHOMPSON-CHRYSLER SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT Glass and aluminum -- 8' To 23' vEoati Grumman Canoes Trallcar Boat Trailers Rlvlora Cruiser W/j to'28WModtls \ ATTEX The Go-Anywhara Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . , . Used It tor Winter loo . . . A varsatlla amphibious. Drive yoUr Attax right Into watar-maneuvar with ease. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly_ME_4j4771 By Kate OsanniNew and Used Cars lOAjNew and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cars 106 1947 CHEVY Caprice 2 door hardtop, with automatic, power, V8, vinyl | root. Here Is style and classl ' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick I 855^. Roctwsler ^d_________451-55001 1968 "cORVETfE 350. '4 speed.' Cleanest In town. 15,000 miles. I Balance of new car warranty.' Financing arranged hart. Call Mr.i “ ■ ...........1* Ml 4. 4, USED 14' SUPERGLAS Fiberglass boat with 1957 35 h.p. Evinruda Lifetime guarar ......... TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridga Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 7500, New 427, power, automatic, this Is I real black beauty. Something for he young at hearfi SHELTON Pontiac-Buick S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 ONE OWNER , "call f”e"2-1 1968 CHEVY '/I Ion pickup, a real ' ..... nhonev. Only - - ................. .......... $1695 save Auto FE 1962 CHEVY 'll station wagor , j 755 j, Rochester R. 651-7000 >1942 CHEVY V-8, station wagop, 1’ -..-I xei-oon-] nejiler I 1948 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door sport coupe. V-8, automatic, power. Factory air. Easy terms available. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I Mile east of Woodward BILL FOX CHEVY Automatic. Full powac. Priced ta sell at only $1095 Pontiac Retail ____'ersjty,________FE 3-W54 1944 FC)Rb Country Sedan Statton Wagon, graat tranaportatlon, nice family car, $275. 402-8948. New and Used Trucks 103 YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON $. CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO $. GLASSPAR BOATS T. W. Th, S. 'til 4; M. F. 'til $ Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 1945 DODGE 14 t condition, $350. F' 1945 GMC CONVENTIONAL Tandfm — V-6 Transmission ~ las — air Iock—carpvivo. eall 363-8120. _________ 1845 FORD CAMPER VAN, Tcom-plete units. 335-^31. _____________ 1954, CESSNA 182, top condition; 50 S.O.H. 879-0444. 1964 CHEVY, V-8, %-ton. Sat ui ---------r. 343-0081, daalar.________ Wanted Can-Trucks 101 $$-CASH-$$ FOR CLEAN CARS. HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Motor Scooten 94 RUTTMAN FRAME, new paint lob. Complete. $70 or best offer. Call 332-3078. i Mercury 14' GLASTRON FIBERGLAS boat. " H.P. Mercury motor and trall-$650. Call attar 4 p.m. 332-3547. 350 YAMAHAS $695 YAMAHAS ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mile east of Lapeer 664-9261 15' CENTURY INBI IS' FIBERGLAS, 41 trailers, skis, $"" 14' ,135 HP Century, frailer, new 1945 HONDA 385 Dream < 1945 HONDA 385 SCRAMBLER, blue frost paint, excellent condition. condition, 4358, 1946 TRIUMPH Bonneville, 5,400 miles, chrome e r 4 p.m., 481-1389. 1944^S^ZUKI 50, exc.^c^^ HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. -----■ "-St offer. 335-5798. 1944 YAHAMA, 250 CC, , new paint, $375. OR 3- TRAILER RENTALS and pick up camperi. Goodell's, ,879-0714. TENT CAMPER $200. 1944 SUPER HAWK, 305 CC, $400; 343-9004 after 6 P.m. ____________ 1944 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 305cc, $500. 8S7-4473.______________ 1967 HONDA 305 Super Hawk, 450(1 miles, excel, condition, $375. 424- 8094. ___________^ 1947 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, ex- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Clarkston 425-2514 4507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m. ' * ______J tanks, stablllizlng ahocka. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Laks IM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches Reese and Drsw-Tita. Hitches sok and installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 8255 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-1454 YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS rsair and Gem pickup campai 0 X4 Suzuki, tietmet and I 1944 14' SWITZERCRAFT, 40 h.p Gale-Evinrude, tilt trailer, wit wich, skis, rope. Just been palnl ed. $500, must sell. 474-374$. 1944 OWENS Mercury 45 HF _... -- ---- KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS — 493- 'WLBSAJfORN^T,^-^W«^^ ^BSA. ^ tetareTVmrcall"0R j-9084; a .-------473.1224. extras.'$450. 451-3410. 1967 TRIUMPH Bonnavllla MO, c cellent condition, S800. 330-4437.__ 1948 HUSKY, GOOD runnino c ‘dltlnn. SA.SOi 493.4M3. 194$ HONDA 350 Scrambler, $400 1940 SUZUKI 250 SCRAMBLER. Exc. condition. $425, 33^4335. _____ 1940 TRIUMPH TR-4, partect con-dltlon, 473-5938. ______ .,.$ TRIUMPH 500 CC and frailer, 425.4400 81000. 3304981, __________ 1948 305 HONDA SCR^LER. Ex-cellent condition, $595. 087-5425. , BRAND NEW Rltz- Craft, 3 bedroom. Early American, rwducad for quick aalel Coun-t^ldo Llvlno, 1004 Oakland, 334- Aniderson's -Super Summer Sale IX' X air vis-iufx, ^,1^-.,-^,^...,, -badrooms, complafaly furnished, skirting; Craitberry Lake. 474-3542 er OR 3-549Q. 1941 liberty trailer, 10 X 50, 33' Alum, awning. 405-1247. , 19l» WkSl' DETROITER, carpeted, 1 badtOOW, S24IOO. 334-5195. DETROITER, _ ItaM '“'''"S fowt) now, must aell. FE 2-2047. fW4 TOPPER, 10x57, Expando^ 194$ HONDA 350 1949 HONDA 350, ' 14' FIBERGLAS SEA RAY, 40 hp electric Johnson. Pamco tilt trailer, boat cover, skis, jackets. In water, test drive, S850. 474-1132. BOARD ai otter. 425 Averill's FE 2-9475 2020 Dixie -E 4-41 Johnson Motor, electric starter, very good condition, must sell. Phone, 402:0314. 231$. d ikls, make ol - DORSETt FIBERGLAS With H.P. Johnson oloctrlc, Includoi t side and aft curtains plus storage cover, tile bed trailer, sklls, life jackets, etc. Excellent condition. 474-2773.__________________ 1947 CHEVY, 23,000 ml. 1 o 1967 CHEVY Plck-up, a uToT transmislon, overload springs on it. Is privatoly owned. 27,000 miles. $1395. 493-1234. 1947 GMC Vt Ton with tl 1947 GMC HANDY VAN IN CONDITION. KING BROS. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava.’ 1968 Chevy Deluxe, pickup, ton. automatic, r stearing, many accessories. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Saavill*. 45 hp _______tilt trailer jnd a w accessorlaa, $1500. 424-2224. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS ..... .... FE 5-7"'" 1945 15' CHALLENGER sailboat and hoist, also a 17' Chrls-Cratt 230 h.p. excallant aki boat, 485-2205. BRAND NEW 1949, 17' 3" 1-0 120 ASerc. cruiser, 12995. KAR'S BOATS AND MOTORS - 493-1400. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, Sllvarllna Fiberglas and aluminum boats. Merc, outboard stern dr. 1245 S. Woodward at Adems BOATS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Sting Ray, Inboard; 20 hp. Was $1090, now $795. Sting Ray, outboard. Was $439.95, CYCLE MOTORS NOW AT PINTERS BOSTON WHALERS Thompson, Starcraft, MFG Johnson boats, motors. Sailboats. WE TRADE — WE FINAL — 370 Opdyka 9-8 _ Sat. 9-4 i ■ (1-75 at University Exit) _ i C|TrI?XRAFT 215 H." * ^ “ ditlon. FE 2-4403. I'fuckt. EMnomy~Carti ,(035 0^x1° top DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT_OR 3-13 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. Junk Cart-Trucks 101-A Va-I-2 JUNK CARS, free ■4 - 1, 2, 3, JUNK CARS or trucks. Free tow anytime. model. We buy toms K CARS. PAY w, FE 5-4079. lartera and iR 3-5i49. JUNK 1,2,3, JUNK CARS. Used Ai^-TruckJ^nrt^ 3 SPEED TRANSMISSION linkage. Four Blue Ribbon, I 11,000 miles for $00. 473-8032. 352 FORD ENGINE, 1943 Corvette, Chrysler HemI engine, 327 Chevy engine, % cam, 473-5M9, 327 CHEVY 300, laky 2-392 Chrysler blocks, crank, rods, pistons, heads, 4x2 long pipe manifold. Isky 505 C, lifters, ad lubtabla push-rods. Ford posl-uni 4.84 gears, wanted, Mopar Wedg 1955 TO 1957 CHEVROLET headers 394 or 427 engine. 1942 Chevy bucket seats, and console, 4 barre initeld tor 327 Chevy. FE 5-8251. 1963 FAIRLANE, all .. -------- 'M. 289 engine and transmission. MI-2573. ____________ 194$ FIAT MOTOR, transmission. ITEMS; 1944 PONTIAC 3W vac. trl-power, complete, $55 “ 289 Mustang engine $150 1945 Mercury 9W engme $150 ' ------52 engine $135 Ider 223 cu. $50 » __________c 389 engine $125 Other body and mechanical parts DO n YOURSELF BOAT DOCK Aluminum and wood. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works New and Used Truck^ 103 '/> TON 1948 Ford Ranger pickup, — ----fiberglas c o------- $2180. 42M740. FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Star Craft; Glastron;, G. W. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terra Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HARRINGTbN'S SPORT CRAFT Vk'MIls E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 9 to 0 Mon-Brl. 9 TO 5 SAT. 4. SUN. 1954 I'/z-TON CHEVY wrecker, < condition with power winch, r; of tri/ck, good condition $1000. 3 ilDRAG AND SKI BOAT, 427 Ford, New! 441 cc BSA ...$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New! 650 Triumph . .$1195 New! CB 350 Hondo .$ 695 New! 450 cc Honda . .$ 995 New! 90 cc Honda - ■ $ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini Trail ..........,.$268 New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 495 MANY MANY MORE! I9M LIBERTY 12'x55', 2 bedroom,; ^ front^^ dln^,^^ $3,000, must sell j t9»'l2x», **BEDROOA(W fu^tiid.lANDERSON SALES & SERVICE -------------------- ) Telegraph FE 3-7102 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax) T^.^kwo size bed! A-1 Motorcycle Insurance tnaafer^bedr^, ^nlnO.^F^ INSURANCE Agency of ifitd. f4000 75W2T7| pontiac across from Andarson's sktrtmoe utility or LI 4-54S7. ______________________ ’INTIONl FEDERAL LAVIf NOW „.»vanh m from rnuch doWn." PIttsa. ba «*vjsecf, 0-J^MCC Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft,. Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, ‘ - Wilton - - ---- PONTOON i4' oloctrlc start. Vi TON )96$ pickup; Ford Rangel exc. condition, 425-3748.___________ 2 GMC Diesel tandem tractors ) FORD TRUCK, V2 Ton, $)80. Good condition, $558. 4 1954 % TON GMC, 4 cylindl camper-typo box, (perfect cc ditlon), 4-ply tiro 748x15, new b tery guarantee. May ba seen "'21 Walton, Drayton Plains, m.-5 p.ni. Sun. or Mon. $175. 1957 <:HEvV 84 TON pick-up,' $158, call 332-3775. 1957 CHEVY, WATER OR oil truck, makt otter. City of Keogo Harbor, 2025 Baochmont, 4$M938. 1961 GMC 40 Passenger, automatic shift, $300. 1962 GMC 40 paStanoer, stick shift, 1942 (3MC 44 passenger, stick shift, $500. 1964 GMC 44 passenger, stiik shift, tono. Lady dt 1962 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, folks this Is a southern truck with no rust I Solid man. Solid. Extra, Extra nice SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Honda. Phona 334-4597. Bodily r.*343^7. paneled, carpeted. •e 474-^05 ............ 2" 120 ' I and cover, gxMlIant— «1, H,r 8h 33^ii, mk for. KIrbV. $14,081 STEVENS DRASSkI boif and $19,881 trailer — 42S Bulck angina, $3,200 ----1 or bast roao. offer. Cr" - - - r 651-9735. 'The only generation gap in our family is the distance's my father wants between me and the telephone!’’ Forsign Cars BEFORE YOU BUY ONE OWNER 1945 CHEVY Convertible th V-8, automatic, power steer-1, radio. In excellent running ndltion. $1195 Ntw and Used Cars INE super E 4-439$. )4 OR FE 4-1462. l.°?N°c“ 769 GMC '/4 ION PICKUPS, ------ immediate delivery. Save. KEEGG PONIIAC, 482-3408. GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 1o 5:00 Mon.-Fn. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 _ Foreign Cars 1941 vw BUS. Body In good ihapa, —needs repair. Sia. 335-2432. _____ 5 door, hardtop, good - >ortatlon, 1265. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._________FE M421 1051 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, V8, 327 sta-I lion wagon, double power, 473-0813. il944 CHIvY wagon, automatic; DARK GREEN, radio, Sfu**'* lood condition, $1575, isi- ditlon, 1st $495. 852-4407^ays^- 1964 CORVAIR, good Shape, lots of I extras. Best oter. 334-0M3. 1964 CHEVY MILOSCH 194a CAMARO SS 394 4 p.m., 425-4190. ‘1968 ““ Corvair Sport Coupe condition, $250. FE 2-1779. 1965 BLUE MUSTANG, 4 cyl., speed, top run-‘“- •— very nice, $758. i‘945 FORD FALCQN station watkin; Exc. condition, WS. 334-8410. SAVE m6nEV 'at mike SAVOli "upuv. HOP w. Maple. Ml 4-2735. ONE OWNER 1965 FORD Falrlane 500 with stick V-$, radio, oood Iransoortallon car. $595 1965 FORD GALAX IE 500 4 door, factory air conditioning, radio, ------------------- powor ataarlng. SEE Bill Gelling VW IS Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Berz Airport between Crooks and Coolldge Rd. dTtlon/Vouble poweri new brakes, with sm Call 1-547-9489._______ Jador f944 CHEVY STATION wagon, 9 passenoftr, Bel Air, full power, good rubber, clean, $750 Milford I. $1,450. 474-0777. Creicent Lake Rd. and Pheasant! $425. FE 5- ------- l'96S CHEVY super sport 2 d . I no rust, 332-3543._________________ 10611945 1949 CORVETTE loaded, condition, 332-5379 aft 5. EQUIPMENT renewal SALE 4—1944 Ford cars; 4-1945 Fords; 3—1965 Chevrolet Tractors; 2—1944 Chevrolet Tractors; 2 strict Van trailers 40'; 1-1942 Cadillac NEED A CAR? CHEVY, 1900 W. 4 1940 BUICK STATION wagon. Good condition, call FE 4-9895 gtter 1965 CHEV'r, $950. 451-7143.____________ 1965 IMPALA Super Sport hardtop, excel, condition, radio, healer, 1 owner, best of care. $1190. 879-6068. Evenings 451-4200._________________ 1945 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop. Maroon with tinted glass, black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, air, rear antenna. Showroom new. Call 442-3289. > Audette Pontioc 150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1941 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, $100. 474-1570___ 1962 BUICK HARDTOP. Automatic transmission and power. $344 full prcle. Fischer Bulck Inc., SIS S. W^ward^BIrrnlngham. Ml 7-5400. 1964 BUTck hardtop. One owner. Power steering and brakes. New 5400. I tires. 1943 VW CHASSIS, ALL cut tor dune buggy with 40 hp. motor, an^ --cessorlea, 473-1472.______________ 1965 BUICK SPECIAL V-8, power steering, power brakes, 4 door, real sharp, $995, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, UNION LAKE. EM 3-4155.___ 1944 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop; Vinyl top. Automatic, power -*— Ing and brakes. Whitewall Full price $997. Fischer Bulck 515 S. Woodward, BIr-------- _MI 7-5408.___________ ~ ONE OWNER 1965 BUICK 9 passer Sports Wagon, with V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, bronze with matching Interior. This car Is Immaculate! $1375 I BILL FOX CHEVY I 755 S. Rochester Rd. _ 451-70001 1944'OPEL Kadetf-'beautiful spr -l Ingllme yellow with black interior vacation special only •••" 1969 CORVAIR, 1000, m"**' *!•*• d, Birmingham. > $1495 ______ heater, power beeutitui arctic white v ‘ /acatlon special at oiily $1,188. Full price. P.S. speed transmission, whitewalls, spinner wheel covera. Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1964 GALAXTe HARDTOP! VT, automatic. Power. Full price $899. Easy terms arranged here. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml power steering, brakes, AM-FM 1965 CORVAIR Corse, 4 speed, turbo! charged, 5 new tires, new clutch, I excellent condition. Phone 332-3935 M2-M0. CORVAIR CORSA, 1965, new paint — Navy blue turbocharge, mag wheels, stick, new tires, $850. Ml 1964 CHRYSLER 4-door, radio, haat- ilumlnum wheels, radial tire. MI- 964 CHEVY CAPRICE, VO automellc, power ateerlng, $1450. FE 2-1302. WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681-0004 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE $450. 338-2571. d transportation'. 1964 MO MIDGET solid running condition, clean, good condition, see John Cook. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ave.________FE 5-9421 1945 VW. Excellent c 1964 BUICK Wildcat custom 4-door hardtop, with beautiful tu-tona finish, all the goodies, nothing Ilka that Bulck ride. So clean, even the engine smells sweatl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochster Rd. 451-5500 1944 VW EXCELLENT condition 493- bnly $1000 full price. P:S. We're moving to our new location, end all used cars mutt be sold. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE l;4iqi 1947 BUICK 225. Full power, alr,| AM-FM, $2795. Easy terms available. Call Mr. Parks, credit i manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of I TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall | __ ______ ______ Low miles, :ellent condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. MapI# Rd. Troy ■-.w-.- ______ ______ whitewall tires, tow miles, adult owned. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac . 1850 W, Maple Rd. Troy 1967 VW 2 door sedan, green, radio, whitewalls. ,Good condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947 VOLVO SEDAN 144, automatic, SISSO. FE 4-7092.___________________ 1968 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, 4 speed, AM FM red with black top, $2595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421 AM-FM radio, whitewall tires, extra snow tires, almost new. 14,000 miles, one owner, excallant condition. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac »50 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1968 VW 2 door fastback. White with burgundy Interior. Low mileage. Full price $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd.» Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1962 INTERNATIONAL Scout," , , 5 * wheel drive with snowblade, OR 3- 900 Oakland Ave. 1968 TRIUMPH .1, never 0. $2595. [ CO. peny demo. S I CAR CO 19M VW. BUG. Like new. Fuji price $1499. Easy terms bvallable. CAM Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mo«\ll 1 rhllt bast of woodward 1966 BUICK Riviera 2 door hardtop, with Riviera re finish, black Interior, e real buy 1 only — $2188 EM 3-6373. 'al hanoute Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1967 BUICK Riviera One owner, gold finish, beautiful white interior, full front seat, and all power, new whitewalls. This car Is sharp, ready to go, priced to 1967 Camaro Sport Coupe with radio, heater, whitewalls, grandada good finish, only — $1695 1968 NEWPORT 4 door sedan. Medium metallic blue with matching Interior. V-8, automatic radio, heater, p<- steering and brakes. Factory Full price $2295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1967 CAMARO 2 door hardtop, with 327 V-8, many other goodies, most economy and. sporty 1 Want payments you can make? No shake, no rattle, no roll! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd.______451-5500 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, one owher, let black finish, matching Interior, V8, automatic stereo, wire wheel __ of wo^ward_________[ GRIMALDI Bulck-Opel T967 Rllif k Elertrn Orchard Lk. M. _ FE 2-9145 170/ BUICK tiectra hausts, 327-350. 4 speed. Very clean, FE 2-5492, 12-2 p.” 4 door hardtops. Full power an air conditioning. Lake new. Save • BOB BORST Interior. Automatic, power --- ing. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 442-328^. Audette Pontiac BSO W. Maple Rd. Troy 1969 BUICK RIVER7;G"biaek‘“ex-Interior, extra 1969 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop, wfth beautiful olive with a sole green vinyl top, full power, 18,000 actual miles, brand hew tires, save Ipentv on tis one, vacation special. Only $3288. Full Price. P. S. we're moving to our new location and all used cars must be Pace Setter Value 1969 CHEVY IMPALA door hardtop, 327, V8, whitewalls. $2,559 VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. V-8 automatic, power. Full p??ce $999. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of ' TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ■ •• east of Woodwaid MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Falcon Future, 2 door, stick, -adle $795, 477 M-24, Laka Orion, l"964 FORD GALAXIE__________— vertible, beautiful metallic eham- , plon with black top, VI, radio. ■ 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER I door Town ! ... ----, .... ill prico $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 DART 1943, 2 door, 4, power _____________ 'ng, auto. 31,000 ml. New white rails, clean, good condition, $395. 1944 DODGE 440 CORONET, good condition. 334-8084._______________ r here, pay h 51 Oakland FE 1944’ DODGE DART KESSLER'S Sales and Service r64 DODGE CORONET, Convertible, duto., power stee radio, very good condition, S 343-2935.__________ 1944 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle. Pawn bcigo with black vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, power steering, brakes, windows, seats. Low mileage.'Well cared for. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac Troy i 19M (3LDS’ 1945 FORD 1$50 W. Maple Rd. ' 'rqUpp'ed.' ^UlT$i599.'*EMy1 terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ____1 rnlle east otJ/Voodward_ 1968 CHEVROLEf 4. door sedan. Midnight blue with matching Interior. V*8, automatic. | power steering and brakes. Munic title. Full price ' $895 BIRMINGHAM! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 642-7000 __2I(K) Maple Rd., Troy, Mich._ MUST BE SOLD! Transportation Specials 10 station . ___________ beautiful Sahara beige with matching all vinyl Interior, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, price. P. S. We're moving to our new location, •" ----- ' John McAuliffe Ford j 430 Oakland Ave.____ “1967 DODGE POLARA 2 door hardtop. Cordovan black vinyl Interior. V automatic, power steering $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1964 OPEL wagon first 1963 PLYMOUTH runs good 1943 BUICK runt good 1962 CORVAIR Monza tinted glass, auto., needs a little . SPARTAN DODGE HOME OF THE WHITE HAT DERL 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9222 1963 FORD V8, radic 1944 SIMCA sharp . 1964 OPEL 2 dr - LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON .... MOD^.. —-—- HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. owner ..... ____ s good ............. ,1964 CHEVY hardtop ........... 1942 Skylark convertible 11964 OLDS w------- 3 (Vide Track Dr. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIlTf cruise control, r— i9M PoNTIArCatilTma Vent, 2 door hardtop, sharp..... 1944 MUSTANG auto, only ... ,'1963 CADILLAC convertible.. FE 3-702) i 1944 WILDCAT hardtop air.. --------T ; 1964 T-BIRD convertible red .. '' twfsp taps must rf sni 4 door $45. Runn 1961 FALCON WAGON, REAL shape, 24 N. Edith St. FE 2- 1963 COUNTRY SEDAN Ford wagon, radio and heater, power steering, good tires, $210 33»00e$. 1945 CADILLAC THESE CARS MUST B NO REASONABLE OrrcK REFUSEDI GRIMALDI Buick-Opel full; 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. _i j 1943 T-BIRD, Coupe . Easy terms « Mr. Perks, crc_...— 7500. New location ot TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ -'le east ot Woodward green, V-8 standard. 1 owner. 426-2077. - cylinder automatic. 11,000 mllet. Very clean and economical. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1650 W. Maple Rd. Troy Vacation special only $1988. Full price. P.S. We're moving to our new location, and all used cars 1966 MUSTANGS 3 to choose from. 4 and 8 cylinders. All automatic. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales >50 W. Maple Rd„ Troy Ml 4-22C0 147 ford 500. V.8 automatic. Power. Full price $1299. Financing arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7SOO. New location ot TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy Mall 0 from 196f, _ ___ _________a you buyl LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004___or_____FE 3-7854 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. 4‘—.... NEW FINANCE PLAN worklnot * ■ (SSl"Kd, w .. .. choose from. Mr. Irv — Dealer. It mgr. M 5 or FE 3- 1947 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Yellow with black top and Interiqr. V-8, automatic, power steering, console, glass back window. Wlda oval tires. Must se- --- Trov m? FORD FAIRLANE GT. $1500 0| ^esf otter. 411.1-2542.____________ f947 FORD (3ALAXIE 500, 4 door hardtop, power steering — excellent condition, $1500. 451-1974 after 4. T-BIRD LAND—........... _ beautiful metallic L.„ with white vinyl fop, full t---------- and factory a I r conditioning, vacation special only $2388 full price. P. S. we're moving to our new location and all usad cars 1948 FORD LTD. V-8, automatic. Power. Full price $2295. Ea$y terms arranged here. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at MI 4-7500. New location ot TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall • mile east ot Woodward '48 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, with V8, radio, heater, just Ilka new, beautiful robins egg blue, matching Interior. Vacation special at only $1788 full price. John McAuliffe Foed 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-410T 1948 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, with beautiful metallic champina with matching Interior, 390 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, and factory air condlttorv. Ing, black vinyl top, factory otfl- John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4101 943Vi FALCON Convertible, Sprint accessor............... V6. 334-53^8; 1966 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright rid with red I n t r - ‘ performance 6 cyl. floor shift. Rally w tires. Sold here new. cAoeneiTr condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. Troy ■l9M'F6FrD"lfL“HM»DfOP„ Loaded', ■factory air condition. Easy tarmi ivaHable. Call Mr. Parks, credit the floor,! manager et Ml 4-7500. New loca- ditlon, 4 stick. 473-3243. ’’powef,°aiV^rnint condition, 451-3147. ; CHEV-/ BISCAYNE Wagon, 4 ^GALAXIE^excellent c( lyMnfA^DTLLAC CO'UPE' DeVllle. cylinder, 1942. $150. 887-4422. Clean. Mint condition. LOADED. - Air condition. Financing arranged ims CORVAIR Monza here. Call Mr. Parkt -...j,— ..u-i-,.. i-i. manager at Ml 4-7500. t ■ “Burner |0RD V u 2400 MapIS (15 Mile Rd,.q Troy Mall 1 mile east ot Woo^art_ _____ Midnight blue with 11964 THUNDERBIRD L matching bucket seats. Tinted' Loaded glass, pushbutton radio. 18,000 ac- ' ‘ ■ spare. Warranty _______ _____DAU. ... power. Full price $847. Easy terms available. Call Mr. credit manager at Ml 4- Vioor, good 'con-! 1850 W. Maple Rd. ty Parks, credit ma; $2199. Financing ar. here. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New |ocd> lion of 1 TURNER FORD Troy! 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mdll 1 2600 Maple (15 Trey M i 1 mile east ot Woodward I I mile east of Woodward D--10 Eye Poppers For . Smart Car Shoppers All used cars in stock reduced for this special 4 day sale. No reasonable offer refused! 1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, this black beauty has full power, and black bucket seats with a console priced at aniy. $1595 1968 ROAD RUNNER 383, 4 barrel, 4 speed, tee ond drive this one away for only $2095 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 door, hardtop, all the goodies with air condi-, tioning included at this low, low price of only $1795 1966 PONTIAC LeMANS 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with power equipment and vinyl top, 0 real buy at only. $1495 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door, sedan, V-8, engine with automatic, transmission and power steering, sharp, low mileage cars that carry new car warranty 6 to choose from priced at only. $2788 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop, black beauty. $1395 1967 VW Beautiful blue with tan interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only. $1395 1966 CHBYSIERS '4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from $1295 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE . V-8, stick, this little red beauty -is extra nice inside and out, drive it away for only $1195 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedan, good condition, good economy transportation. $895 19'65 MERCURY * 4 door, breezeway, nice car, price only $895 1965 DODGE */a ton pickup, this is a real solid work horse, priced at only $895 1965 COMET 2-door sedan, real transportation special priced at only $695 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic with power, a real warm weather pleasure car at onl^ $695 ^ Where Else? ” ONLY AT Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 7^4 Oakland FI 5-9436 r and Used Cars 106| New ondjlsed Cars 106 jl9M MERCURY Calient* eonvertlbla, THE PONTIAC PRESS, •JUlvY 14. 1P69 New and Used Cars 106|MARMAmiKE For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 1,000 USED CARS AT ! TROY ! MOTOR MALLI Maple Road (1S Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mlsrcury BUI Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet BeeutItuI melallc )M OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, a, automatic, power steering i brakes. Low mileage. New tli n, Excellent condition. Call MI-aSM 0! Audette Pontiac Jl 1150 W. Maple Rd. ^ Troy • ; 6ld”s~ cutlass” convIr jl S2S.SM3. iRTIBLl, Also Factory Cars end carry a full tactory warranty. Come aaa why our buafneat la lust booming, also we have many second cars (trade-in). Ideal for sec- Pontlac, Mich. For For sale aarosa, on or befor following autos; ISU CAMARO 124378W412985 )?M T-BIRD «Y87ZI1o«8: 19*5 T-BIRD SY85Z)28a30 7 FIREBIRD, 25,000 actual mllas. dltlon, 874-2773. MACH I, automatic, air conditioning, double power, cobra engine, glass tires, 2500 miles. iCH I, fully I 8245431, 1980 MUSTANG FASTBACK with V8, —-llo, heater, power steering omatic, 0,000 miles. Vacation clal at only - $2588. Full Price, S. We're moving to our new stion and all used cars must be John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave. _ FE .5-4101 COMET CAPRiT 2-door, 390 1987 COUGAR HARDTOP. BoaotItuI metallic green with matching bucket seats, V8 engine, radic —' heater, power steering, f PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO 962 Oakland FE 8-4033 PLYMOUTH VO, automatic 1983 PLYMOUTH 8 CVlIndar, stick, ♦ passenger wagon. Excellent condition, $395. Buy here, pay her^ Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 1945 PLYMOUTH sports Fury, conditioning, automatic, p o w steering, excajlent condition. S 9i9 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Station Wagon, V8, radio, h--- power steering, brakes, n lor quick sale only, $2481 whitewalls, nv^RcTiR Y'“p”iTOTA ^ E i Parks, credit manager at 7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2800 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 3UGAR, dark green, vl r steering and brakes MUST SELL 1983 OLDS Holiday, door hardtop, has 579. PONTIAC. ----------- hardtop, with automatic, t this one Is extra shsrpi Slam tt Interior. V-8, — steering and brakes. Deluxe vi 4 5 BONNEVILLE Convertible. ONE OWNER 1988 PONTIAC LeMans door hardtop, automatic, p< lerlng, radio, beautiful furqi $1295 788 CATALINA WAGON. Tyrol blue with matching Interior. Automatic, powar steering and braktt. Full decor group. Low mllaaoe. Varv goM tires. Exosllsnt Call 842-3289 Audette Pontiac 8 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, ' 1984 TEMPTEST automvtiCy radio, $775, FE M»12. , im PONTiAC Con» Fertibit top. Lot's go first class. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd.______51-1— 88 BONNEVILLE, doubla ntiikr, 38,000 mllas, clean, 394-01 3 ' Clarkslon. 1988 TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon. Beautiful candy apple rfi with matching all vinyl Interior. Vo angina, automatic tranamlt-'" radlo and heater plui all New and Used Can 106New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cart 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4 Door: .$2695 Sedan, with full power, factory air conditioning, medium blue with black vinyl roof, excellent condition. 1968 ROADRUNNERS Save 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, 4 apaeda, and automatics, choice of colors. New car warranty. Three ,to choose from. 1968 JAVELIN‘Hardtop $1995 with automatic, 8 cyl. angina, bright green, black buckata. Girls, this Is a winnarl 1967 JEEP Mfagoneer $2895 Custom, with V8, full power, 11,000 mllas, vary clean, trailer towing packaga. 1965 CHEVY ImpalO $1095 Sport coupe, V4, automatic. Ideal car for fht 1965 FORD Wagon .$1595 Country Squire, Khpassenger, alr-conditlonino, v-t, automatic, really for tha vacation. 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker . .$ 795 44eor, with powar steering, brakes, ana owner car, axcallant condition, must saa thla ,ent todayl . 1968 GTX Hardtop .........$1995 , 2 door with bright yollow finish, black Intarlor, 44P angina, automatic. 1966 CORONET Wagon $1295 . ( passenger, automatic, VO, full power, new ear warranty. One owner trade Inl By Anderson and Leemingri New and Used Can __^106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE '■HEVY. I90e W__Manle^MI_4^35 r PONTIACT V-o7 automatic, gwar. Factory air. Full price 1199. Easy terms arrangtd hsrs. all Mr. Parks, credit menagar at II 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 90 Maple (15 Mile I mile a,-‘ -*' “Let ME catch one for a change ... I’m TIRED of just writing out the ticket! ’’ 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door New and Used Cart ’ oven 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge end Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hyry. . MA 5-2635 Ghrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Idep izr, n end Rochastor $ The Best Used Cars Come From Flannery Ford WATERFORD 1965 Ford Galfixie 500 Hordtop with v-8, automatic, powar steer Ing, while with rad Interior. Nay whitawalls. $1095 1967 Ford Custom 500 4 door with 8 cyl. automatic, radio haatare real nice car at only — $1295 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 4 door with Venture trim, automatic, powar steering, brakes, only — $795 ^ 1966 Ford 2 Door Hardtop Galaxie 500, wtih 289 . •utomatic, power steering, two to choose from — 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop with v-8, automatic, radio, haatar Only — 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ( varttble with all the goodlei, wl vlth a blue topi Thla car ita >roud at any prical SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 ■ Rocheater Rd.____851-5500 $1595 1969 Torino Fastback Hardtop with 390 V-8, powar ataaring, powar disc brakes, AM-FM stereo, buckets, consols. Indian fire finish. $2895 Drive the Extra ■ 5, Miles and Save 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop with V-l, eutometle: radio, heater $895 . 1966 Ford $1195 1969 Ford Galaxie XL Hardtop i-door with 890 V4, eulf-xiwar disc brakei, AM-FM adio, white with black vinyl $ave 1965 Ford Custom 5Q0 4 Door lie, ttdwer brekat. Two ts ehoosb 1967 Chevy Impala Hardtop 24oor \wlth geld finlih, vinyl to| V-8, automatic, power iteerlni Flannery Oh Dixie Hwy. at \ The double atop llehti Waterford 6234)900 New and Us^^ars_ 106 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALLI Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Easy terms arrangtd hsra. Call Mr. Parks, credit menagar at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2800 Mapla (15 MUs Rd.) Troy Mall 788 PONTIAC CATALINA 4—. sedan. Aqua color with matching intarlor. Automatic, power r*— ing, brakes, radio, heal... whitewall tiraa, wheal covert. Tiraa are new. Factory yyerrenfy. Br— here new. Cairt423289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1987 CATALINA 2 door herd Linden green with black Intel Automatic, powar steering brakes. 27,0(10 actual miles, cellent tires, condition like r Call 842-3209. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Mapla Rd. 3 1947 PONTIAC Cel with automatic. 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door, power, factory air, owner, an excellent buy at $2,050. 851- 1947 CATALINA ; 1988 GRAND PRIX, many a 82500 or best offer. 473-7889. Suburban Olds 1966 Olds Cutlass Convertible Automatic & Power. ‘$1495 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan full power, factory air $AVE 1967 Cutlass 2-door hardtop power steering ond brakes $1995 . 1969 Cutl6ss 4-door hardtop power and factory air $AVE 1967 Olds F85 2 door. Extra clean $1795 1966 Olds 88 Factory Air.-Like new. $1595 1968 Toronado all power, factory air $AVE 1968 Olds 98 Coupe Factory Air & Warrantyl $3295 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic. Power $2495 1967 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan FM&Air $2695 1967 Mustang Fastback power steering, brakes factory air $1995 We have a huge selection of '66-'67-'68 Toronados Priced From $1995 Suburban Olds 860 Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ____JO ml. 81W5. 873-1251, 473-1083. D reyfon 1787 PONTIAC CATALINA, I ■ itop, gold, power ate--------- «r brakes, eutomellc. Like l»47 BONNjEyillLE ^ugham, gold, black vlnyll tap, all p^er, auto. ‘ as, air, cruise oantrol, ad|. Sacrifice. Ml 74535. actual mllas. With warranty b Excallant ahapa. Call 882-3287. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. JMapla Rd. I naw whltowallt, priead to only 81875. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 5 8. Rochaster Rd. 851-5500 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 10 FIREBIRD, 81700 1787 Bennavllla 2 air.......................... 1787 Grand PrIx damo........» 1787 Buick Skylark..... .. .81 1787 Camaro Hardtop Coupo....8l 1788 Chovy Bol Air# 2-dr......$ 1785 Fury Wagon...............I 1785 Comat Callanta...........I KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEOO HARBOR______________8824400 17 TBMPBST Cuatom 2 dooh, v 1780 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 41 vertibla, 13,5(10 mllaa, wi 82800. Call 851-4340. 1968 PONTIAC LeMans ^ $2395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER4»LYM0UTH ROCHESTER II N. Main St.____8MJi BY OWNER top, and 1787 Apacht trailer, 17', oompletaly salt talnad. will sail togathai separata. Call 825-1787. . hard- Automatlc, brakes, raoio ana neaier. exceiieni whitewall tires. Low mlloago. Factory warranty. Call 842-3207. Audette Pontiac __________ whaal covers, factosy warranty, air conditioning. Call 842-3287. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Mapla Rd. Troy and locally owned. Young at SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 5. Rochester rd.______851-5500 1788 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hardtop. Vtrdoro groan with matching vinyl Interior, 8 cylinder Whitewall tiras. 7,000 actual miles. Bought hora naw. Exoallant condition. Call 882-3287. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Maple Rd. dero green with ...I, black bucket sat V8, automatic, powi brakes, low mileage, condition. Call 842-3287. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy over” 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Niaple Road fis Mila) Bttwaan Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Care _ OVIR ■ 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL 1747 FIREBIRD 400 eonvartiblo. Factory official car. SIgnat gold with genuine loalhtr bucket laata. 4 spaed, console, power ataaring and powar diae brakes. AM-FM $3795 Audette Pontiac baauriTui •m><" Interior, vacation speclol only 078 ""'john McAuliffe Ford 430 Daklond Avo._______ ’^ai.r^w'ii^h^vi™ X tt spKtoi. on«’’$T2ig juii png'. PJ. W«'re moving to our nw jwjtlon, and all used cars moat ot toW.. John McAuliffe Ford; ,30 Dakland Avo.______ FE MlOl 1787 RAMBLER 770 AmbanadorJ door sedan, Turgroiso wthblaek vinyl Intarlor, V-8, aytomaHc, power steering, »0S»»r,y, mllos. Very clean. Call 842-3287, Audetto Pontiac 858 W. Maple Rd. Troy Pre-Owned Beauties from the Birmingham Bloomfield Area 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVille =lawless summit gray finish, bla oof and Interior, full powi illmato control. Vary sharp ear. 1967 Cadillac El Dorado 1967 Cadillac Sqdan DeVille Must be the nicest one around. Vinyl root, cllmoto control, absolutely Ilka new InsMa and out. Don't miss Ihit one. 1967 Cadillac Calais Coupe Capa Ivory, power steering and 5^•d'‘1^s'^^.T«'rSS?: 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Capa Ivory, black roof and Interior,, full power, climate control. Has been wall kept by local owner. 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Marina blue, dark blue roof, full Wilson Crissman CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 New onJ Used Curt 106 1787 GTD, 2 door hardtop, many ax-,, 887 firebird 2 door hardtop. One gold, on# groan, both have V8, automatic consola, powar ataaring, radio, heater, whltowalls, low mllaogt. Factory warranty, Ex-callanl condition. Call 842-3287, Audette Pontioc Turg"u*nd7Jrb.aVfy.5tt whitewall tiraa. Wheal covers. 7,008 actual mllaa. Warranty boek. lava ■' Is one. Call 842-3217. Audette Pontiac itoTamBASSADOR 4 door, factory iffIclaTcar, SST V8. 278.angina, ’ 0 $™L ROSE RAmSleTS-■ 'in Lake. EM 3U1». Transportation Specials ■ 1968 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door ledan. Lika naw. StaiSdard transminton. $1295 ■ , 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 door hordtop. Full powar. $2395 1965 RAMBLER 2 ■ door tadan. ., Standard transmission. $695 VILLAGE RAMBLER... 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900, Birminqhom 1,000 - USED CASS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mild) Balwesn Coolldge and Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincolrv-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovolt Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cnrs__m THESE CARS ARE IN "TRIP TOP" SHAPE 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville converfiblf, VI/ automatiCfr powar ittaflng, powar brakose naw vinyl top, radio, haatar, whitawalli. $119.5 1967 THUNDERBIRD 2 door, hardtop, omorald groan. In c^or with black Intarlor, full power, conaola, VO, automatic, radio, heater, whltowalls. $2095 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville eonvartiblo, VI, automatic, power itaorlno. power braktf, radio, hootor, whltowalls, real summer time fun. $1395 1964 VW KARMANN GHIA 24oor, hardtop, radio, haatar, whltowalls, deluxe wheal covers, rsal sporty. $895 1966 MERCURY Montclair 2 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, powar steering, radio, hoattr, whltowalls. $1295 1967 MERCURY Marquis ' 2 door, hardtop, gold In color, with matching cuatom Intorlqr, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, twin eomtort lounge seats, gorgeoust . $1795 1968 OLDS Cutlass Cortvartlbla, V-8, automaHc, allvy. Wu*, W«J (BJQrtQt: matching alt vlwl Interior, ^Waek^toDPj^ba^rw of ipZZyO ........... LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 i Cars 106New and Used Cars lOANtw and Usnd C«t> 106 TOM RAD ® CHEV^ ALL CARS AVAILABLE Wll Easy 6MAC It 1964 CORVAIR ........ Only $795 With •utomatico radlOa black finithr prtmium black ttraa, ena ovimtr. EMACHER n "-OLDS ■ 1 \H LOW DOWN PAYMENti |H irms Available 1 1966 CORVAIR Yenko Stinger . $1095 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air ......$895 %tna''?;aan'“«lta,'^% «Ua".™'‘"' 1966 CHEVY Impala .. .....$1295 2 door har^, with V4, automatic, radio, whita. walls, modlum blue finish, ana ewnar. 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 ...... $695 ' 8 door with V-0, automatic, powar staarinp, whitewalls, one owner. Only 1968 VW Sunroof .. $1695 Radio, whitewalls, dark Wua finish, anp owner carl 1967 OLDS Cutlass . . .$1895 2 door hardtop, with V4, automatic, power steering, radio, gold finish, naw oar trade. ” 1964 PONTIAC GTO $795 saa‘“ttiis'ona Tidlo, new ear trade. 1967 CHEVY Impala $1895 2 door ^hajtlh^ with V4, automafle, powar steer- 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $695 windows, radio, rad line tires. ' 1967 PONTIAC Convertible . \.$1995 Catalina with automatic, V-8. radio, whitawalli, black top, ahowroem condition. On USlQat M15, Cla We Have a Good Supipy of Pickups and other trucks to choose from i^kston MA 5-5071 Australia Aiwww t» ffrlow PHtri, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, .JULY 14. 1969 D-11 marsupial 6 Australian ratite bi^d 9----treM VI Of the pelvic bones 13 Dispossess 38 Grain of cereal grasa 40 Body of water 41 Units of gem weight (var.) 43 Sang cheerfully 45 Pithy saying 46 Frozen water 47 Medicinal quantity SO Consumed food 52Ballari^t — field 1 56 Persian po^t 57 Australian marsupial 59 Maligner 61 Storehouse 62 Number 4 Savage’s lip ornament 5 Malt brew 6 Spanish river 7 More ignoble 8 Abfaham’s birthplace 9 Festive lOGrapelike 11 Whimper 14 Accompany 16 Royal 22 Cave 24 Consisting of Peop/e in the News By the Associated Press Florence La Rue, a singer with the musical group Fifth Dimension, and Marc Gordon, the group’s manager, were married in a wedding closely attuned to the Fifth Dimension’s first big hit, “Up, Up and Away.’’ The ceremony yesterday in Los Angeles took place in the gondola of a balloon some 50 feet above a parking lot. ’The minister was the Rev. Bob Webb, whose son Jim wrote “Up, Up and Away.” It was the first marriage for Miss La Rue, 26, and the second for Gordon, 33. After the musical group completes a Los Angeles engagement starting today, the couple will ; honeymoon in Hawaii. Racer Andretti Has a Full Week Mario Andretti, the winner of the 1980 Indianapolis 500 auto race, could only exclaim that his “cup runneth over with happiness.” On Saturday night, climaxing a week of celebration in his honor, Andretti won the 100-mile national championship auto race at Nazareth, Pa. National Speedway. Yesterday the driver’s wife. Dee Ann, gave birth to their first daughter, Barbara Dee, who joins 6-year-oId Michael and 5-year-old Jeffrey in the Andretti family. Mamie, Out of Hospital, Heads Home aMamie Eisenhower, widow of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, has been released from a U.S. Air Force hospital at Laken-heath, England, where she was confined following an attack of acute bronchitis. Hospitalized July 5 while en route to a Scottish vacation, the former first lady went directly from the hospital to Southhampton yesterday and boarded the liner United States for her return to America. : Woman, 77, Solos Atlantic Again Marian Hart, a 77-year-old Washington, D.C. woman, *thas completed her third solo flight across the Atlantic. ' i Mrs. Hart, who also made the fli^t in 1954 and 1966, arrived yesterday at Prestwick, Scotland, after a six-hour - flight from Reykjavik, Iceland, where she had been weather-:> bopnd for a week. -Television Programs-. Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) (9j C -(Special) Ap(|llo News Conference — Live interview with the Apollo II astronauts. (50) R C — Flint:^topes . (56) What’s New - A young ^boy visits a sailplane meet and is captivated by the beauty and excitement of sailplane flying. (62) R — Sea Hunt 8:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News - Reynolds, Smith (9) R—Danger Man (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol ^ 7:-00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Glass Key” (1942) Politician is wrongly accused of murder. Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, Brian Donlevy (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — World Press (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Loutish hillbilly involves his family in a swindle scheme which causes a rush from Dodge City to a worthless gold mine. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony competes in a rodeo against a middle-aged cowboy who has eyes for Jeannie. (7) R C — Avengers — A series of deaths, apparently caused by a powerful catlike creature, brings Steed and Emma to an organization named “PURRR.” (50) R - Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 (4) R C — Laugh-In -Sammy Davis Jr. guests. Ann Miller and Garry Moore make cameo appearances. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Journal - The economic and social reconstructionof Germany is seen through German eyes. ^ (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) RC - Here’s Lucy — Construction superintendent (Clint Walker) strikes up a romance with Lucy. (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — The Sonnetts seek a home for an orphan. (9) Miss Patricia’s Presentation (50) C — Password — Carolyn Jones and Barry Sullivan guest. (62) R — Movie: “Too Many Crooks (1959) Or-enda DeBanzie, Terry-Thomas” 9:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Goober is asked to give driving lessons at the high school. (4) R — Movie: “Some Like It Hot” (1959) After witnessing the St. Valentine’s Day massacre, two male musicians pose as members of an all-girl band, to escape t h e gangsters. Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Marilyn MMiroe (7) R C — Outcasts — Jemal is arrested for a murder committed by a former slave (rf Corey’s. (9) Five Years in the Life — Family living in luxurious Toronto district is profiled. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Spectrum — A submersible research — Radio Programs- WJR(y601 WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(M 30) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIQHT Nevw «k WWJ, N(wi, SpoHt . WXYZ, Newicop* CKLW, Stavt Hunter ^ „ WJBK, New>, Hank O'Neil WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News WHFI Don Boseo tits—WJR, Tiger Beef, Bese-ball, tilB-WWJ, Today In Review WPON, Phone Opinion t:*»-WXYZ, Dave Diles \ titS-WWJ, iRevW^, Empha 7iM - WJBK, News, Tom »itt—WHFI, Tom Colem CKCW, Scott Regen WJR, Scores »:IS-WJR, Showcase Ititt—WJR, News ttilJ-WJR, Focus Encor Ititt—WJR, News tt its—WJR, Sports tt:Jt~WWJ, Overnight WJBK, Nighttime WWJ, News CKLW, Cherlle yari'DyU ■WPON, Newt, A r\l 10 n i WXYZ,- News, Dick Purton tilB-WWJ, Morrie Carlson . 7itt-WHFI, Music WJR, News, Muilc Hall WPON, Chuck Warren titt-wjR, News tit^WJR, Sunnyslde, Music titt—WJR, News WHFI, uncle Jay CKLW, Frank Brodia ttittr-News. Good Music WCAR, News, Rod Millar WXYZ, News. Johnny Jtan- WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WPON, Newt, Gary Purtca Ititt-WJR, Newt, KalcMo-scope WHFI, Jlin ZInsar TUESDAY AFTERNOON tlitt-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News TitS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey titS-WJR, Sunnyslde litt—WPON, News, Dan Mllham WHFI, BUI Lynch WXYZ, Mike Sherman WJR, News, Dimension litS—WJR, Music Hall titt—WCAR, Newt, Ron WJ^K,‘’*Ne4(s, Hank O'Neil CKLW,V Ed ' tVwl^WWJ, Nmyttfme SitS-WPON, Lum n' Abner Site—WPON, Dan Mllham i TV Features CONFERENCE, 6 p m. ^ ,i|2l (41 (7) (9) ' i NET JOURNAL, 8 p.m. i (56) FIVE YEARS IN THE LIFE, 9 p.m. (9) JIMMIE RODGERS, 10 p m. (2) DICK CAVE’TT, 10 p.m. (7) THE MAGICIAN, 10 pm (.56) craft retrieves the hydrogen bomb lost off the Spanish coast in 1966. 9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — The jet-set daughter of a famed theatrical team puzzles Cissy by wanting to spend much of her time with Uncle Bill’s family. (9) C - Our Great Outdoors — Trout fishing is viewed. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — Jimmie Rodgers - Jane Powell and George Carlin guest. (7) C — Dick Cavett British actor - producer Richard Attenborough scheduled, along with Patty Duke and comic Redd Foxx. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Magician — A story commemorates the cultural legacy of Eastern European Jewry. (62) R — Movie: “Man in the Road” (British, 1957) Scientist, believed killed in car accident, is held in a private nursing home as an amnesia victim. Derek Farr, Ella Raines 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Week’s panelists include Mrs. Johnny Car-son, Soupy Sales and Dawn Grainger (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) R - Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) — Movie: “Extra Day” (British, 1956.) When extras are rounded up to reshoot the lost last reel of a movie, the lives of each are mysteriously affected. Simone Simon, Richard Basehart (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports ' (7) C — Joey Bishop (50) R — Movie:' “Dark ’’ (1947) A convict from San Quentin, and with the help of a girl who hides him, tries to prove his innocence. Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall 11:35 (2) RC-r- Movie: “Hot Blood” (19^ Tale about a band of gypsies and their fiery adventures. Jane Russel, Cornel Wilde 12:00 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Carl Reiner is scheduled as substitute host. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “(}uack Cures” (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) Beat the Champ (7) C - News, Weather 2:00 (4) C - News, Weather 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage -Effects of World War 1 on black Americans (Part 2). 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — .“Canterbury Tales: .Knight’s Tale” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today-Apollo 11 preview is scheduled. (7) cV Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, ' Sports . i', ' 8:00 (2) C - Ckptain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merrv-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R -- Movie: “Hills of Home'” (1948) .Janet Leigh, Edmund Gwepn (9) C — Bozo ^ 9:00 (2) — Lucy Show ( (4j C — Luddeh’s Gallery — Guests include Susan Oliver, Pat O’Brien and Hal Frazier 9:.30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup"^ 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4)C — Hollywood Squares i7)C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1). (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - 'That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C —Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) O-News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy 17) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R.— Movie: “Blues in the Night” (1941) Priscilla Lane, Elia Kazan 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game, (9) R — Movie: “An Act of Murder" (1948) Fredric [(larch, F'lorence Eldridge 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4l C — Doctors , (7) C — DatihgGarne 2:00 (2) C—Secret.Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C - - General Hospital 2:30 (2) (’-Edge of Night (41 C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C~News 3:30 ( 2 ) C-Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Bob Crane, Bill Daily arfd Arthur Coiiley. ^ (7) R C — Movie: “Desk Set” (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4.) C—George Pierrot — “Lands Down Under” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver A Look at TV Top If? They'll Try By JERRY BUCK broke the Ice. “Duke’s a friend AP Television-Radio Writer of mine, and I just threw it in as HOLLYWOOD' (AP) — a running gag that he was going "Laugh-In” producer Paul to be on the show. After four or Keyes leaned back in his chair five times, he really did show and said, “Last season we up. ' ' opened with Richard N'xon and “We did^a joke about Rock closed with Billy Graham. Hudson one night and the next How're^we going to top that?” day he called us,” Keyes re-The question was really rhe- called. “Jack Lemmon was torical'because Keyes already goaded into it by his kidS. With knows how )ie hope.\)o top it, Greer Garson, we just called.” „ * * * , ^ FOR PAAR, MARTIN He has .some guests in mind , , , for cameo appearances in the ^ ‘"P writer K^es opening show in September that '^^ck Paar on the ‘To- will be just what Beautiful show and later did three Downtown Burbank needs. The Martin. Like arrangements have not been "^^"y Sag writers he can deliv-made vet a well as any comedi- NBC’s “Laugh-In,” No. , , , , t, the ratings all year, has added a ’^ack Benny or new dimension to the use of ®urns. guest stars with its cameo / Garson was on. Arte Johnson walked up to her “We’ve already got Peter uniform and Sellers and Michael Caine,” f'*’ ^ said Keyes, a big, deeply tanned for what we d'd ^ /our rose man with white hair and alumi-;sar/o".^ He ad-libbed ^e line num-framed glasses. The show a"d broke up the studio, he doesn’t go into production until ®a'o- ; , , . Aug. 12 but because Caine was . ‘bis whole thing is turn-in town his lines had been taped out like the guest vdlian on that day Batman, Keyes said. Ev- : “We’re introducing a new tag "’’ybody wants to be on But we line this season-’Wrinkle your ’'ni't it to the top peo- prune,’” Keyes said, “We did it P .. 12 ways today with Michael ^eyes said There -were Caine. He said one, ‘She’ll y^^^ Z T ,kle your prune.’ What’s uido this year. We re naughty, but mean’ I don’t know but it’s f ’ to hear dirty jokes they can turn * off the TV set and tell them to Keyes said the cameo role other in the living room, had always been in the format, but the superstars didn’t begin appearing until John Wayne an—and sound just like Arte Jerry Buck is substituting for vacationing Cynthia Lowry. FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Color TV RCA-ZFNITH^ LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sales and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 YOUR HEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 There was a reported clash between ..... troops along the Amur, or Heilung, River that forms a border between the two nations. a-syrlan and Israeli b-Soviet and Communist Chinese c-Indian and Pakistani 2 The United States began.withdrawing some combat troops from Viet Nam. This is in keeping with President Nixon’s plan to withdraw about . troops from Viet Nam by August 31. a-10,000 b-15,000 c-25,000 3 According to our government, the level of enemy infiltration into South Viet Nam has (CHOOSE ONE: increased, decreased) during the past two months. 4, Negro leader Charles Evers became the first black mayor of a biracial city In the state of..... a-Mississippi b-Alabama c-Iowa 5 The President proposed extending unemployment insurance coverage. Under Mr. Nixon’s plan, about million more workers would receive unemployment benefits. a-2 , b-S c-10 PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. l.....slmulate a>rapid spreading of a disease 2 ..rhetoric . . ^ b-unexpected happening 3 ..epidemic c-pretend, act as if 4 ..obstinate d-words used in speak- ing 6...contingency e-stubborn, not giving in PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you ean correctly match with the clues. 1...Roy Wilkins a-President, Kenya 2.. ...Jomo Kenyatta 3...Bairy Goldwater 4.. ..,Haile Selassie b-Ethiopian Emperor visited the U.S. x:-Prime Minister, Australia d-Negro civil rights leader ..John Gorton 7-74-69 e-Senator from Arizona P VEC, Inc., Madiion, Wlicomin The Pontiac Press Monday, July 14,1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1... F new stamp honors settlement of this area EAGLE 200 years ago Secretary of State William Rogers nickname for Apollo 11 * lunar-landing craft government may raise interest rates on these Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen COLUMBIA pation marks 200 years ' . of independence ^ civil rights an issue for these people in Canada this part of the nation I hit by n severe drought nickname for Apollo 11 main spacecraft 10... political quarrels caused fall of this nation’s government US. SAVINGS BOND mjj HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scora Each Sid* of Quiz Sop*nt*ly) 71 ie 80 pointa - Good. 91 to 100 poinh - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 poiids - Fair. 81 to 90 points - ExoollMit. dOor Undw???- H’nim! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should Congress approve the President’s Safeguard anti-missile program? Why or why not? THIS WEEK’S challenge; uoicoi The President of Colombia has been in4he news. Name him. „ i. Sava This Practice Examination.' STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams.* ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ O-Ol iO-6 ia-8 i3-l l|-9 lH*9 SfF 'V‘Z Sfl-l :Zintl 108NAS OH9JIS0U sBjan soyeo !30H3nvUo j;:! yJ;| |S;{ ij|‘ jJJJ ^ v q-S ie-9 !pase»j09p-i !a-g iq-i :| D—12 THE PQMIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1969 SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT FOR EXTRA CASH BENEFITSf EXPIRES MIDNIGHT. AUGUST 3. 1969 'LEAYE THE HOSPITAL Wrm “EXTRA CASH” IN YOUR POCKET! New health plan pays extra cash direct to ydu-in addition to any other insurance-individual, group or Medicare-tax-free extra cash to use as you please! ■ 3 week when you are hospitalized ^ (See all plans below) ■ $7^3 week when your wife is hospitalized R (See All-Family and Husband-Wife plans below) ^ 3 WOek for each eligible child hospitalized (See All-Family and One-Parent Family plans below) ■ ^350 ^ week-double cash benefits-when you and I your wife are both injured and hospitalized (See All-Family and Husband-Wife plans below) Plus increased extra cash for cancer, heart attack or stroke REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE OR THE SIZE OF YOUR FAMILY, YOU CAN ENROLL FOR ONLY *1.00. During this Limited Enrollment Period, you can enroll yourself and all eligible members of your fiamlly simply by mailing the Enrollment Form below with $1. There’s nothing else to do— but you must mail your Enrollment no later than Midnight, August 3, 19691 Think of it. Now, with a stroke of your pen, you can have tax-free, expense-free extra cash paid direct to you when a sudden accident or une;ipected illness hospitalizes you or a covered member of your family! And you may enroll during this Limited Enrollment Period without having to see a company representative and without any red tape whatsoever. All you need do is mail the Enrollment Form below together with just $1 before the expiration date. It’s (bat easy I Why You Need Extra Cash In Addition To Ordinary Hospital Insurance Anyone who has been in the hospital recently knows ordinary hospital insurance—even Medicare—simply will not cover everything. You have to pay many "extras" out of your own pocket—and it can add up to hundreds of dollars in a frighteningly short time. But even if your ordinary hospital insurance covers most of your medical and hospital bills, what about the bills that keep piling up at home? If you, as husband, father and breadwinner are tuddenly hospitalized, your income stops, your expenses go up. Even if you have some kind of “salary insurance” it probably won’t come close to replacing your full-time pay. If your wife is suddenly hospitalized, who will look after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, the cleaning? You may have to take time off from your job-or hire full-time domestic help—to take care of things at home. If one of your children is suddenly hospitalized, you will certainly spare no expense. You wouldn’t . even think of the cost If you’re over 65 and are suddenly hospitalized. Medicare, fine as it is, won't pay all of your hospital expenses or any household expenses. Most senior citizens won’t want to use up savings it may have > taken a lifetime to accumulate... they want to retain their independence and not become a “burden” to their children or community. Without “extra cash” protection, a hospital emergency may leave you with savings gone, debts you can’t pay, peace of mind shattered—even your recovery can be seriously delayed by money worries! How The Plan Protects You And Your Family Now, with the unique “extra cash” protection of The Doctors Hospital Plan you can avoid these worries because you can be assured of extra cash income when you or any covered member of your family goes to the hospital. No matter how large your family, no matter what your age or occupation and without any qualifications whatsoever, you can choose any of the four low-cost plans shown at right to meet your family’s special needs. In addition tp’the “extra cash” hospital b you get all theie valuable “extra" fe Your “Health-Bank Account” Grows Each Month Here’s a wonderful benefit, no matter which plan you choose—almost like having an extra “Bank Account.” When your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,500, or $5,000-depend-ing upon the plan you choose. This is your “Health-Bank'Account.” Then, every month your policy is in force, a sum equal to your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added to your maximum! When you have claims, your benefits are subtracted from your “account." It’s much like putting money in and taking it out of a bank account. Enjoy Life-Long Security For as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums, we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons—and we guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal or modify all policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. Because The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you in addition to any other company’s health insurance you carry—individual, group or even Medicare—and because all your extra cash benefits are tax-free, you may leave the hospital many dollars ahead... money you don’t have to account for to anyone. Of course, you may have only one like policy with Physicians Mutual. Enroll For Only $1 Regardless of your age, the size of your family, or the plan you select, you get your first month for only $ 1.00. If you choose the All-Family Plan—all your eligible children (including future additions) are included at no extra cost. (See box at right for low rates.) Extra Cash Protection At Surprisingly Low Cost How can a hospital plan offer so much for so little? The answer is simple: We have lower total sales costs." The Doctors Hospital Plan is a mass enrollment plan. All business is conducted between you and the company by mail. No salesmen will call. It all adds up to real savings we share with you by giving you high quality protection at low cost Offered By Physicians Mutual "The Doctors Company’’! Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, “the doctors company,” specializing in health and accident protection for physicians, prgeons and dentists for more than 65 years. Dunne’s Insurance Reports, one of the leading insurance industry authorities in the nation, gives Physicians Mutual its highest policyholders’ rating of “A Plus (Excellent).” Serving hundreds of thousands of policyholders throughout the United States direct by maU, Physicians Mutual has its headquarters in Omaha, CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST ALL-FAMILY PLAN $10,000 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) extra cash when you are hospitalized. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) when your wife is hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each eligible child hospitalized. If yours is a young, growing family, we recommend the All-Family Plan. All your children (including future additions) between 3 months of age and under 21 are included at no extra cost »s long as they are unmarried and live at home. , You pay only $7.95 a month and you get your first month for only $1,001 SPECIAL EXTRA BENEFITS! HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 dally) extra cash when you are hospitalized. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) when your wife Is hospitalized. If you have no children, or it your children are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the Husband-Wife Plan. You pay only $6.45 a month and you get your first month lor only $1,001 PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) extra cash when your are hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each eligible child hospitalized. If you are the only parent living with your children, we suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. This plan has been tailored to help meet your particular needs. It covers you and all unmarried children living at home between 3 months of age and under 21, You pay only $5.95 a month and you get your first month for only $1,001 INDIVIDUAL PLAN $5,000 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU; $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) extra cash when you are hospitalized. If you are living by yourself, or if you wish to cover only yourself or one family member, choose the Individual Plan. You pay only $3.95 nionthly and you Whichever plan you choose, you get: 50% INCREASE IN YOUR CASH BENEFITS ... if you or any member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’s Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy). If you choose the All-Family Plan or the Husband-Wife Plan, you get in addition; DOUBLE CASH BENEFITS if both you and your'wife are injured and hospitalized at the same time: You get twice the amount—$350 A WEEK! Important: Here is another real “plus”—if you have been told that anyone in your family is "un-insurable’’! Even if one of your covered family members has suffered from chronic ailments in the past—ailments that come back again and again, or are likely to recur-you will be covered for these pre-existing conditions after your policy has been in force for one year! IF YOU ARE OVER 65 On all plans, your “extra cash” benefits are paid from the very first day you enter the hospital, for as long—and for as many timet—at you ate hospitalized, right up to the maximiun (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you select Naturally The Doctora Hospital Plan will cover any new accident or sickness. New accidents are covered immediately. After your policy is 30 days old, you are covered for new sicknesses which begin thereafter. There are only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or any consequence thereof nursing homes; convalescent, extended-care, or self-care units of hospitals; or Federal hospitals. Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses it will not cover all of your needs. During this limited enrollment, you can get the extra cash protection needed during the high-risk senior years without any qualifications just by using the form below! It’s a fact that people over 65 go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills. Hiat’s exactly why they need extra cash protection! And that’s why some hospital plans won’t accept them or charge rates beyond their mbans. But The Doctors Hospital Plan not only accepts you regardless of age, it gives you easy-to-carry protection that is within your means. If you arc over 65 now, or when you become 65, the following modest monthly additional rate applies: Female on All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan.............................. ....$2.50 Female on One-Parent Family or Individual Plan .................................. 3.50 Male on any Plan .......................... 3.50 Nebraska, and is licensed and incorporated in that state. Its Board of Directors is composed entirely of respected members of the medicaL dental and insurance professions. Easy To Enroll I Nn Saloaman Will Call I During this limited enrollment period there are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Doctors Hospital Policy (Fonn P322 Series) imme-diately-iba same day we leoeiva yhur form. This automatically puts your policy in force. Along with your policy you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. When you need your benefits, you can be sure that your claim will be handled promptly. Take a moment now to fill out your Enrollment Form and mail it with only $ 1.00 for your first month. When you receive your, policy, you’ll see that it is honest and easy to understand. But if for any rea- son whatsoever you change your mind you may return your policy within 10 days and we will promptly refund your dollar. IMPORTANT: We can only accept your enrollment ' if it is postmarked on dr before &e date shown below. But please don’t wait until the last moment The sooner we receive your form, the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you. You ri?k nothing by acting promptly. You may lose hundreds of dollars in “extra cash” benefits through needless delays. Mail your enrollment form todayl -19 Important Questions Answereds ABOUT THE NEW DOCTORS HOSPITAL PUN 1. What It The Doctors Hospital Plan? The Doctors Hospital Plan is a brand-new, low-cost health protection plan-—that pays extra task direct to yen when a covered accident or illness hospitalizes you or a covered member of your family. 2. Why do I need The Doctors Hospital Plan In addition to my regular Insurance? ur present hospital insurance won’t cover rital expenses, but even if it does, you will still need help to cover all your household expenses when you are hospitalized. 3. Can I collect even If I carry other health Insuranco? Yes, The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry, whether individual or group^ven in addition to Medicare I And all your benefits are tax-free! Of course,.you may have only one like policy with Physicians Mutual. 4. Is there a lot of red tape to qualify? None at all. Your only qualification is to complete and mail your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown. 5. Which plan should I choose? _ ^ You may choose any of four tow-cost plans—you can If yours is a young, growing family, we recommend jq the ALL-FAMILY PLAN. You and your wife are cov-ered at once for accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 You 0 months. All reen 3 months ost, at long as and under 21 are included, at no ext they are unmarried and live at home. If you are the only parent living with your children, we suggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. This covers you and all unmarried children living at home between 3 months of age and under 21. , If you have no children as yet, or if yon have children who are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. Or, if you are living by yourself, choose the INDIVIDUAL PLAN. 6. If I become hospitalized, when do my benefits begin? On all plans, your cash benefits are paid from the very first day of covered hospital confinement, for as long— and for as many times—as you, are hospitalized, up to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you choose. 7. Hdw much can I be paid? Each plan has its own “Aggregate of Benefits," what we caUthemaxifflum. \ \ , For example, under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, the maximum Is $10,000—S\00 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash income for you: $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife; $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of your eligible children. Under the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN, the maximum is $7,500—$100 weekly ($14.28 daily) for you; $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of your eligible children. Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, the maximum is $7,500—$100 weekly ($14.28 daily) for yoti; $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife. Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, the maximum Is $5,000—$100 a week ($14.28 X day) for you. 8. Are any additional benefits included In The Doctors Hospital Plan? Yes. You receive a 50% increase in cash benefits if you or any covered family member is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’s Disease), heart ' attack facute mvocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis , or stroke (apoplexy). ’ cash benefits? If you and your wife are both injured and hospitalized at the same time and are covered by the ALL-FAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, you get double benefits. You get twice the amount—$350 A VIEEKl Does this plan pay in any hospital? You will be covered In any lawfully operated hospital except nursing homes; convalescent extended-care, or self-cCre units of hospitals; or Federal hospitals, n. When does my policy go into forca? It becomes effective the very same day we receive your Enrollment Form. New accidenu are covered on' that date. After your policy is 30 days old, new sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered. Under the ALL FAMILY PLAN and the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, childbirth or pregnancy or any consequence thereof is covered after your policy is in force for 10 months. 12. What If someone In my family has had a health problem that may occur again? zered family members has suf-its in the past, pre-existing con-r the policy has been in force military service^ mental disorder, aloobolism or drug addiction, or if something happens “on the job" and is covered by Workmen’s Compensation or Empleyeri Liability Laws. 14. Can I drop out any Ume? Can you drop mo? We will never xancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons—for as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums. We guarantee that we will never canc^ mo^y or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal or modify all policiet of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) tff your policy has been paid. You, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. 15. Why Is The Doctora Hospital Plan almost llko havinl! Even if O) or any consequence thereof (unless you have the ALL- zw > FAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN), war,\ 10 ilqrt *01^1 When your policy is issued, your i__ to $10,000, $7,5001 or SS.OOO-depeading upon you choose. This it your “Health-Bank Acconnt” every month your polii^ is in force, a sum equal to; regular monthly premium (induding your first monini is actually added to yonr maximum. When you have claims, benefits are subtracted from yonr "aoeount"! 16. Will my daimt ba handlad promptly? Yes. With your policy, you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. Your daims will be processed quickly and your checks sent directly to you. 17. WhyarothopromiumasoloW? With The Doctors Hospital Plan, you actually get all these benefits—at such a low cost—because this is a matt enrollment plan—and no aalesmen will calL Our volume is higher and our total sales cosu are lower. 18. How much doot my llret month coet? Only $1.00, regardless of yoiir age, the eiza of your family or the plan yon select After the first month, are under 65, you pay only these low monthly rar $7.95 a month for the ALL-FAMILY PLA? $5.95 a month for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY only $6.45 a month for the HUSBAND-WIFB only $3.95 a month for the INDIVIDUAL (When you are over 65, premiums increase. See increase in box above.) 19. Why should I enroll right now? torce. Remen change your i|k you may return your policy m \yo5r^l.00w------------------ ■’ 0 w^ bp re PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 115 South 42ad Streep Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Liceru^ by the Stat^, pf Michigan SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOOl EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, AUGUST 3,196R Do not delay. Fill out and mail Enrollment Form today with $1.00 to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, 115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 NEW YORK (AP) — Souths Carolina delegates to the American Medical Association convention have urged the AMA to withdraw its endorsement of the federal-state Medicaid program. AMA’s endorsement of Medicaid “could lead to the expension of the Medicaid program,” the South Carolina delegation said in a resolution. ★ ★ ★ It was among 130 resolutions introduced yesterday at the tumultuous opening session, during which a New York psychiatrist denounced the AMA for what he said was neglect of the poor. The 242-member House of Delegates will act on the South Carolina resolutions tomorrow or Wednesday. 22,500 TO ATTEND About 22,500 doctors are expected for the five-day convention. The AMA with 217,000 members, says it represents two-thirds of the nation’s doctors. The opening of the 118th annual convention was disrupted when Dr. Richard Kunnes of New York City walked to the lectr^rn and told the doctors, “You have delivered your services on the basis of people’s ability to pay and not on the Senator's ABM Stand Awaited WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators in search of a compromise in the closely fought battle over President Nixon’s Safeguard missile defense program looked hopefully today to Vermont Sen. Winston L. Prouty for support. With the delivery of a scheduled floor speech on the a n t i b a 11 i s t i c missile — ABM — proposal today, Republican Prouty takes his name off the now nearly vanished list of Safeguard undecideds. ★ ★ ★ By finally taking a stand, Prouty joins his Vermont colleague. Sen. George D. Aiken, as one of the key figures in the ABM debate. Aiken, also a Republican, came out last week against deployment of the system, insisting the administration come to an accommodation with Safeguard opponents. He became the 50th senator to oppose Safeguard. Sources close to Prouty, while professing no advance knowledge of his decision, lj|d stressed “He would weigh very heavily” the reasoning laid out by Aiken, who called on the administration to accept modification of the Safeguard proposal so it can be backed hi forthcoming arms talks with t h e Russians by a large Senate majority. “Their, voting records are pretty simiiar,” the sources said of the two Vermont senators. Prouty’s office added that his mail was running up to 4-to-l against the ABM. Moon Page D-1 WlM rY U, I06J) , '.f; I To Brief Nation on Mission Astronauts on TV Tonight DOCTORS’ HEADACHE — Demonstrators march in front of the American Hotel in New York City yesterday as delegates to the American Medical Association Convention conduct their opening session inside. A spokesman for the demonstrators said the AMA is “directly responsible for arbitrarily inflating the cost of medical care.” Some in AAAA Ask Pullback of Medicaid Endorsement From Our News Wires CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - As their spaceship nears readiness for its Wednesday morning launch, the Apollo 11 astronauts pause in their training tonight to tell the nation how it feels to be going to the moon. Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins will be questioned by a panel of four newsmen. All three television networks planned to carry the half-hour interviews at 6 p.m. (Pontiac time). (Locally, Channels 2, 4, 7 and 9 will carry the interview.) * * * On pad 39A, the manifold tasks to ready the mighty Saturn 5 rocket for its 8:32 a.m. EST launch Wednesday were two to three hours ahead of schedule. “No problems have been encountered,” the space agency reported last night as the countdown resumed after a scheduled 16-hour stoppage. SHOULD BE ARRIVING At just about-the time Apollo 11 lifts off for the moon, an unmanned Russian spaceship called. Luna 15 should be arriving there. If all goes on schedule, Apollo 11 will arrive at the moon Saturday afternoon at 12:26 p.m. EST. After circling the moon for 24 hours, Armstrong and Aldrin undock the lunar lander from the mother ship and touch down on the moon’s surface at 3:19 p.m. Armstrong is to make his historic first step on the moon at 1:21 a.m. next Monday and Aldrin will follow him 20 minutes later. 130 POUNDS If all goes as planned, they -will collect up to 130 pounds of lunar rock and soil samples, carefully photographing and describing some as they put them in their sample bags. Collins will fly the command ship “Columbia” solo in orbit around the moon while his. colleagues are on the lunar surface. * * * Armstrong and Aldrin blast off again at 12:55 p.m. Monday and rejoin Collins at 4:32 p.m. Their splash-down in the Pacific is scheduled at 11:51 a.m. July 24. Spaceflight weathermen predicted satisfactory conditions for launch time and the Defense Department reported its global force of 6,000 support personnel was deploying on schedule. HEADING FOR PACIFIC SITE The aircraft carrier Hornet, set to recover the moon voyagers, is now steaming toward its Pacific Ocean splash-down station. After a relaxing Sunday, t h e astronauts returned to make-believe flight controls today for some last-minute practice — Amrstrong and Aldrin in the lunar lander and Collins in the command ship. ★ * * They plan to rest some more tomorrow and make a final review of preparations for their $350-million lunar-landing adventure. The three astronauts spent most of yesterday in the crew quarters, but Armstrong and Collins took an hour each for some flying in conventional craft. They had planned to go to the beach, but rain intervened. PRACTICED IN HELICOPTER Armstrong practiced moon landings in a helicopter while Collins flew a T38 jet trainer. Aldrin entertained his father, retired Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Sr., who was an aerospace pioneer. The father held several cross-country biplane speed records and was aboard the German dirigible “Hindenburg” when she made her first transatlantic round-trip flight. Around the globe yesterday, churchgoers intoned prayers for a safe journey for the astronauts. “God of a million, million wonders,” said the Rev. Paul H. A. Noren in a service at the White House, “we ask Thy devine protection for our space pioneers who will soon make footprints on the Pope Paul, speaking extemporaneously from the window of the papal palace at Castel Gandolfo in Italy, said: “Let us devote our thought to the astronauts. “Science and technique manifest themselves in such an incomparable and audacious way as to mark the peak of their conquests and to allow for the forecast of more conquests of which even the‘imagination fails to dream now,” the Pope said. basis of their health needs.” About 75 protesters joined him while he burned what he said was his AMA card. * * * ■ * , . Some doctors in the audience threw ash trays at the demonstrators. After Kunnes left the stage, Dr. Roger C. Egeberg, newly confirmed as assistant secretary of health, education and welfare, told the gathering that doctors “must look around” and “reach out” to bring adequate medical care to the poor. ★ ★ Egeberg said later, “The time is not ripe for a national health insurance plan,’’ but said a combination of government - administered and voluntary health insurance plans could eventually “be very well the solution. 1 of 13 Hostages Ends Wild Flight of 3 Escapees From Our News Wires NATCHIOTOCHES, La. - A man whose family was terrorized by three armed escapees held two of them at bay and |hot a third with their own submachine gun last night to end an hours-long chase by hundreds of police. The action capped 15 hours of freedom for the trio, who had held and released 13 hostages. * * * The chase ended about 11 p.m. at the home of Leo Martin at Flatwoods. The three were James Marion Sumner, 28; Garrry Robert Williams, 22; and Luther Pettitt, 29, all of Houston, Tex. They escaped from Gregg County jail at Longview, Xex., early yesterday. INTO LOUSISIANA They dashed across East Texas into Louisiana, taking Jailer J. M. Neely and Sheriff’s Deputy William Brown with them. ' They shot it out witji Harrison County deputies near Marshall, Tex., 23 miles from Longview. * ★ * Police then followed the three to the home of ,|Ierbert Desoto near Mansfield, 47 miles southeast of Marshall. - They held Desoto’s wife and three children as hostages. AGREED TO HEAD START Law officers finally agreed to give the trio a head start if 4hey released the hostages unharmed. The men fled the house, taking Brown with them. They went to Derry, La., 100 miles southeast of Mansfield, and broke into the home of Jack Sterns. They talked by telephone with Louisiana Gov. John J. McKeithen, who reportedly told them they could go free if Brown was released. The three then headed north and broke (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Red Lunar Shot Upstaging U.S.? AP Wirephoto TO TAKE CONTROLS—Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong heads for a helicopter at Cape Kennedy, Fla., this weekend to practice hovering in much the same manner his lunar-landing craft will hover over the moon in search of a safe landing site. Armstrong is destined to be the first man to set foot on the moon. Embarrassing Picket? NLRB Has Own Dispute WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Labor Relations Board, which tries to settle everybody else’s labor disputes with a sure and knowing hand, is facing the embarrassing prospect of being picketed in a spat with its own employes. Amedeo Greco, president of a union representing 300 of the labor board’s attorneys, said some of his more militant members are talking about setting up an “informational” picket line of wives and children. Federal law prohibits government employes themselves from striking. “Maybe we’ll have to get in a lollipop supply,” said NLRB spokesman Tom Healy of the prospect of a picket line manned by kiddies. PROMOTIONS, GRIEVANCES Everybody involved is a little touchy about discussing the labor board labor dispute over promotions and grievances for the NLRB lawyers. “Wait till I activate my antibugging device,” said Greco, explaining he wanted to close his door before talking with a reporter. Greco hopes for a negotiated settlement, but, he said, “Some of the membership wants to take more immediate action now. However, we’ll wait a week or two to see if the board comes up with a new offer to break the impasse.” MOSCOW (AP) — An unmanned Soviet spaceship headed for the moon today amid speculation that its mission is to take some of the spotlight away from Apollo 11 by getting samples of the moon’s surface and returning them to earth. If all goes normally, the Luna 15 spaceship should approach the moon Wednesday, at about the time the United States sends its three astronauts off for the lunar landing. ★ * ★ Tass, the Soviet news agency, announced that Luna 15 was “launched to the moon from the orbit of an artificial earth’s satellite” at 5:55 a.m. Moscow time yesterday and six hours later was 40,300 miles from the earth. One Western diplomat in Moscow suggested that the Russians were trying for another space first—the landing on the moon of an unmanned ship which would scoop up some moon soil and return it to earth before U S. astronauts make their landing on the moon Sunday. If this is not the mission, the diplomat Sunny and Warm Weather Ahead Everything’s coming up sunshine and air-conditioners as summer settles on Oakland County. Skjes tonight will be mostly clear with temperatures due to fall in the mid-60s. Tomorrow promises to be sunny and warm. * * * Clouds will move in by Wednesday, bringing with them the threat of thunderstorms and high humidity. Variable winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour are expected to swing to south-southwest at 8 to 15 m.p.h. by tomorrow. . * * ♦ Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 10, tonight and tomorrow '20. Low thermometer reading i n downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 62. By 1 p.m. it registered 88. said, then Luna 15 may orbit close to the moon so that it can observe the U.S. astronauts after their landing. * * * Tass said Luqp 15 will “conduct further scientific exploration of the moon and space near the moon.” No details were given. The Soviets never announce the real missions of space shots so that if something goes wrong, they don’t have to admit failure. * * * The U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in a statement: “We welcome this further exploration of space and wish them every success in man’s effort to better understand the universe around him.” OFFICIAL RESPONDS But Dr. Donald Stullken, leader of the NASA team which will help recover the Apollo 11 astronauts, said that if the Russian spaceship did bring samples of the moon back to the earth, “a lot of people are going to be unhappy.” “It will be a great feat to have a man get put and walk «i the surface of the moon,” said Dr. Stullken, “but a number of scientists are actually more interested in obtaining surface samples for analysis.” ★ ★ ★ At Cape Kennedy, Fla., astronaut Frank Borman, who commanded the Apollo 8 flight and returned last week from a tour of the Soviet Union, said he believes Luna 15 was sent up to get a sample of moon soil before the U.S. astronauts. ' “It will be a great feat if they can do it,” Borman said, “but an unmanned machine certainly will not take the edge off Apollo 11.” ! ’ Halim ’ PGH Profits Tied to Euler ‘ mm gjfut rtuas \ left Pontiqc General Hospital has made money under the administration of Harold B. Euler, dismissed last month after a decade as the hospital’s, top administrator. A review of the budgets since Euler took over administration of the hospital show that only in 1959 was there a deficit recorded. That year the hospital lost $26,000. Budgets since that time have consistently shown a profit; $20,914 In I960; i$29,544 in ^961; $93,740 in 1962; $41,666 in 1963; $103,183 in 1964; $93,222 in 1965; $49,524. in 1966; $51,379 in 1967; and $48,199 in 1968. Of last year’s 11.5-million budget, $6.8 million or about 60 per cent of the total was devoted to salaries and wages. 937 EMPLOYES- There are currently 937 employes at .the hospital, up from 627 in 1959. They took care of an average 366 patients a day in 1968, records show. During Euler’s tenuFe the bad-debt rate decreased from 3.5 per cent of total billings to 1.4 per cent last year. Business Administrator, Robert DeCleene, said unpayables are now turned over to a collection agency within a period of two or three months and as a result of agency efforts the original 1968 write-off of $336,980 waS reduced to $148,308. Occupancy rates during Euler’s administration remained in the 90 per cent level with the exception of 1960. That year — due to an increase of nearly 50 beds during the middle part of the year — over-all occupancy was 87.9 per cent, DeCleene said, ★ ★ A reviowX of the budgets shows the roles Medicare and Medicaid have made in funding patients’ care. (Contributions from state and county govelmment for the care of ihdigents has been substan-(Gontinued on Page A-2, Col. 6) SI WkrNev* A—2 a3W«iM)WW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1969 Guard Moves to Cull Weak Senior Officers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army National Guard, sometimes criticized for spotty leadershipp, is setting u p machinery to weed out weak senior officers. Starting next year, it was learned, three-man selection boards will meet in every state to review annually records of qfficers with 20 ye^sl or mere of service. ' The boards, to ^nplude tegular Army as well as Guard officers, will decide who stays and who should be dropped. \ National Guard bureau officials said about 4,000 to 5,000 lieutenant colonels and colonels will be scrutinized annually r* Veteran wararnt officers also will be^r subject to review. ' GENERALS EXEMPTEp But guard generals are exempt froih what is called “selective retention.” Officials said officers below the rank of lieutenpt colonel already are subject to periodic consideration for pfotnotion, but until now lieutenant colonels and colonels have not had to undergo such review. Creation of the board is the latest ac- tion taken in recent years to strengthen the Army Guard officer corps. Guard leadersjiip came under fire two years ago as a result of perfomrnace of some Guard units during civil disturbances in Detroit and elsewher^. PREVIOUS CRITICISM Even before that critics in the regular Army and els}ewhere liad sugested leadership of the state-based National Guj^rd needed overhauling to make it more reliable in emergencies. \ \ The Nixon administration is anxious to upgrade all reserve forces, including the National Guard, so they can fulfill their mission if, as planned, U.S. military strength is reduced when the Vietnam war is ended. * ★ ★ According to a recently issued regulation, the goal of the “selective retention” program is to insute that “only the most, capable officers are, retained beyond 20 years 6f qualifying service for assignment to the comparatively few higher level command staff positions.” Another objective is to' promote op- portunities for advancement of more promising officers, whose path may be obstructed by deadwood. Selection boards’were told to consider: • Adequacy of civilian and military education for tfigher level command and staff posts. • “Demonstrated performance ds attested by efficiency reports, academic reports, and results ^f inspections and evaluations which ciU the manner of performance of the officer.” ^ The medical condition and physical fitness of senior officers: Teddy, Muskie Viewed by GOP as '70 Shoo-Ins WASHINGTON liPi - Republicans have all but abandoned hope of defeating the Senate reelection bids next year of two potential 1970s Democratic presidential candidates — Edward M. Kennedy and Edmund S. Muskie. " ★ * ★ * But GOP' observers anticipate with ill-concealed glee the possibility that former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy will wage a damaging Democratic primary battle for McCarthy’s Minnesota Senate seat, leaving an opening for the Republicans. ★ * * In Massachusetts, an adviser to GOP Gov. Francis W. Sargent told reporters the Republicans are looking for a candidate who can make a “respectable’ showing against Kennedy vlhile losing. This would be calculated to salvage GOP candidates for state offices. ir -A ir He explained the Republican dilemma this way: “If we put up a very heavy hitter then the Kennedy machine tools up, with all of the Kennedy girls and money, and the juggernaut is rolling.” NO ACCEPTABLE VOLUNTEER Thus far the Republicans haven’t found an acceptable volunteer for the honor of losing to Kennedy. * * ★ In Maine the Republicans are so bereft of suitable candidates that some of them are talking about endorsing Muskie and letting it go at that. * * ★ Their problem, observers say, is to find someone who “wouldn’t mind looking ridiculous” running against the 1968 Democratic vice presidential candidate in his bid for a third Senate term. Nobody, including the principals, seems to have any clear idea of what is going to happen in the Minnesota Democratic Farmer-Labor primary. •k it 'k No sane politician professes to be able to guess whether McCarthy will change his mind about not running again for his party’s nomination. There are clear signs, however that Humphrey is getting a bit restive about all of this uncertainty. He wants to come back to the Senate, a job he enjoyed greatly. * Investigators Approach Boat, Burned To The Water In Blast Which Killed Two Children City Car Mishap Kills Teen-Ager A Pontiac Township youth died early yesterday when the car he was driving ran off a city road Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 71 Skipper May Face Charges 2 Die, 18 Hurt in Boat Blast and threw him out of the car. Dead is Larry A. Miller, 19, of 2456 Rich-wood. Police said Miller was driving north on North Perry just north of Pontiac Road when his auto left the around 2:30 a.rn. The car flipped over and returned to the roadway upside down. Miller’s body was found about 30 feet from the wreck, according to police. The victim was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He was driving alone. ★ ★ ★ The victim was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller of the same address. He was a'1968 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School and had been a GMC Truck and Coach Division employe. DETROIli (UPI) — The skipper of a cruise boat that exploded, killing two children and injuring 18 others — three critically — may have been criminally negligent, according to police. Robert Weber, who was seriously burned in the blast on the Detroit River • Saturday, apparently turned the ignition on immediately after getting his tank filled with 116 gallons of gas. He should have waited “at least 10 minutes” to allow a blower to carry off the fumes, said Patrolman Donald Kraatz of the Harbormaster Bureau. Turning the ignition switch touched off a blast that killed Jim Rzeppa, 7, and his 12-year-old sister, Kim. The children were among a group of suburban Detroit families who had chartered Weber’s 39-foot cabin cruiser for a day’s outing. The boy’s body was recovered immediately. Kim’s was found four hours later in the sunken hull of the cruiser. Weber, 37, a car salesman who owned the boat and was operating it the day of Truth-in-Packaging Lag Hit Black Power Talks End HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - The first regional black power conference ended a four-day meeting Sunday night, and delegates described it as a great achievement. The Weather WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly three years after passage, only one part of the Truth-in-Packaging Act has developed into full-fledged law. Some congressional consumer advocates, unhappy over the implementation of the 1960 act, will try with fresh law to give the housewife a better idea of what she is getting for the family’s money. “The Fair Packaging Act is an excellent example of how a good consumer idea goes wrong,” Rep. Benjamin S. Detroit Boy, 16, Drowns in Avon Rosenthal, D-N.Y., chairman of the House special consumer subcommittee. Rosenthal and Sen. (Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., have introduced bills that would require product packages to list price per unit of measure, something not done under food regulations which became law July 1. STILL DEUBERA'HNG Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration, Federal Trade Administration and Commerce Department still are deliberating a bushel of regulations to implement the original 1966 law. The regulations will finally apply to detergents, drugs, cosmetics, and get at a prime consumer guessing game: “giant gallon,” “jumbo quart,” and “cents off” labeling. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and quite warm today, highs 85 to 90. Tonight fair, lows mid 60s. Tomorrow mostly fair and continued warm, highs 86 to 92. Wednesday outlook: Warm with chance of thundershowers. Winds variable 5 to 15 m.p.h. becoming south to southwest 8 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent today 10, tonight and tomorrow 20. One Year Ago In Pontiac At 8 a.m.: W.ind Velocity 5-15 i Direction: Variable |un sets tod^v at 8: W p.m. ^ ^ ' Moon sets today at 8:42 p.m.' .Moon rises tomorrow at 5;48 p.m. Downtown Temperatures Weekend in Pontiac Lowest temoerature .............. Mean temperature ................ Weather: hot, humid Sunday's Temperatures Alpena 83 54. Cincinnati Detroit 85 62 Denver ■t Worth 102 80 auette (as recorded d< Highest temperat Lowest lemperatui _ Mean temperature . f. Clemens 87 59 Miami Bch 98 81 78 56 Milwaukee 79 56 84 55 New Orleans 94 77 :)aQinaw 86 66 New York 81 67 St.Ste Marie 84 53 Omaha 97 80 Trav. City 84 62 Phoenix 108 85 Muskegon AlbuQuergue Atlanta_^ Seattle'"' A Detroit boy drowned Saturday while swimming with friends in the Clinton River in Avon Township. Dead is David S. Mor-avick, 16, of 13640 Ed-more. Witnesses told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies the youth was diving from the falls into the river near Yates Mill. After his second dive, he couid not be found, and friends started searching for him. His body was found a few minute later but he could not be revived. The drowning was one of six in Michigan over the weekend. One of 13 Hostages Ends Escapees' Flight (Continued From Page One) into the home of Jack Brosette in Cloutierville and held Brosette, his wife and their four children hostage. They took the family’s money and ammunition and made their way to the Flatwoods Baptist Church. DEPUTY RELEASED There they released Brown arid fled through the forest to elude hundreds of police officers. Birmingham Management Firm Hires PR Ditector BIRMINGHAM - James J. Judge has been named public affairs director at COMAC Co., a management consultirig' firm. He will be responsible for all public relations activities of COMAC and will direct the coordination of similar activities with COMAC’s more than 200 clients. * ★ ★ ; Prior to joining COMAC, Judge was an elected vice president of Crucible Steel Corp', Pittsburgh, in charge of public and financial relations. Judge has served in corporate communication and public relations capacities for General Foods Corp., White Plains, N. Y., and Borden Inc., New York. He was also a reporter on the Long Island (N.Y.) Daily Press. Sidney Kelly of 1199 Buckingham has been elected secretary of the Ford Motor Co., effective Aug. 1. He has been assistant secretary since December 1967, Kelly joined Ford in May 1967 after serving as assistant general counsel' and assistant secretary of Wheding Steel Corp. the tragedy, did not have the captain’s paper required to charter a boat, according, to another Harbormaster Bureau patrolnlan, Furman Thompson. ★ * * The explosion took place off the dock at Sinbad’s Marina, across from Belle Isle on the. lower east side. The dead children’s mother, Mrs. Jeanette Rzeppa, 32, and another daughter, Lynne, 6, were in serious condition. OTHERS BADLY HURT Gene Guenther, 43, and his wife, Ethel, 45, were in critical condition. Also critcially burned' was Ralph Gardello. In serious condition were Sam Watts, 44, and his wife, Sally, 45; Joan and David Worley, both 35, and two of their children, Mark, 13, and Jerry, 11; Mrs. Sandra Parinello, 25, and her son, Jim, 6; and Ronald Hantz, 11. Three other persons were treated in hospitals, then released. He has also been a n administrative assistant to U.S. KELLY Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and an assistant attorney general for the State of New York. Kelly was graduated from the Columbia University Law School. Ronald Soboleski of 7276 Stonebrook has been named director of agency development for the Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. of America. His duties will include selection and training of personnel for the company’s regional offices and Management Development Center. ★ Soboleski joined the insurance industry in 1949 as an agent with the Phoenix Mutuai Life Insurance Co. He has been employed by Maccabees Mutual, Gulf Life Insurance Corp. and the Gleaner Life Insurance Society. Soboleski had been on the marketing staff of Alexander Hamilton before his promotion. 2 Victims of City Blaze 'Improving' Two Pontiac Varnish Co. employes were reported “improving” today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after they suffered burns in Saturday’s explosion and fire at the plant. Arvel Smith, 56, of 46 Moyer, Oxford, is in fair condition and Gerald Hayward, 30, of 5601 O^er, Waterford Township, is in satisfactolfy condition, hospital authorities said. ★ * ★ Both workers suffered first- and second-degree burns on the upper parts of their bodies when Saturday’s fire broke out around 10 a.m. Seven other workers in the plant at 30 Brush escaped without injury, and two firemen were treated for minor injuries after battling the one-hour blaze. ★ * ★ Company President Paul Ziegelbaur said this morning he could not yet estimate damages, but he said they were “relatively small.” He said the blast was caused by thinner fumes that were ignited "by a small piece of glowing carbon on the bottom of a thinning kettle. Euler Operated PGH in Black (Continued From Page One) tially reduced as the federally sponsored plans came into full usage. However, the hospital is preparing to write off $116,840 for these programs as well. Once again it’s a case of the allowable payments not meeting the charges, say hospital officials. SERVICES, SALARIES Budget increases — from $4 million in 1959 to last year’s $11.5 million — reflect increasing services and salaries, DeCleene points out. One contsantly increasing expense has been the laboratory. Laboratory procedures have nearly tripled in the 10-year span accounted for. This is in line, according to DeCleene, with the current emphasis on technical diagnosis. * * it Emergency room visits have more than doubled since 1959 — 46,874 last year. Per day expenses for paitent care have increased from $39.95 in 1959 to $76.08 in 1968, records show. 88 57 S. Francisco 6‘ LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair -r Variable winds, 8 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Fair. Huron — Winds west to southwest, 8 to 16 knots, today, becoming southwesterly, 10 to 20 knots, tonight. Chance of showers. Erie — Variable winds, 8 to 15 knots, today and tonight. Fair. Arms-Research Change Urged tf Teniperafores Expectei^ Figures SI Until Tuesdoy Morning nioll locoli Fole^ojr ■ Ap WUSphoto NA’nONAL WEATHERr—Rain is forecast tonight for parts of the Pacific North-dt the central Rocky Mountain region, the northern Midwest and the Southeast, irm weather is expected to prevail throughout ^he natiqn. ^ ... ‘ ' ■' WASHINGTON (AP) — Firms competing for multibillion-dollar Pentagon contracts should develop weapons prototypes before any award of government money is; maide, the federal comptroller recommended today. The requirement would, among other things, save money, said Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats. While the procedure might require an initial increase in research and development costs, Staats said this would be overcorine by a sharp decline in cost overruns that now result from what he termed “tenuous cost estimating.” He said this procedure would increase competition and prevent one firm . from being “locked in” on a contract for future production of such hardware as missiles, planes and tanks. SENATE HEARING Staats made the proposal in testimony prepared for the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, holding a one-day hearing on ways of making def6nke procurement more economical. . ‘ y/ / He gave tljese reasons for recommending prototype development: • ‘"Two competent contractors vying against each other to develop the better weapons system should give ul better performance, price and delivery. \- prod'uctio^ 1 “Physical hardware can be IktSid al^d c 1 crimpared before a pro go-ahead decision is made. . • “The cost overrun problem should dimiriish becaUse contractors will have visible products on which to base their costs. • “More than one design approach to a mission can be explored and evaluated.” Staats suggested such a system could be tried on weapons like the F15 tighter aircraft, the Subsonic Cruise Armed Decoy (SCAD) and the AX close support aircraft, currently in early development. “With prototypes,” he said, “it should be easier to back off from questionable design concepts before heavy investments are made. ★ ★ ★ “If an expensive failure can be avoided by early tests of hardware,” he added, “the cost of prototyping could be trivial by comparison. “Reevaluation has to be cheai»r at the prototype stage thM when a whole wing is in the air or a tank battalion is in the field,” he said. EXCEL IN ECONOMY Staats said “it is reasonable to expect that contractors would behdve competitively, as in commercial work, to exce)|, in manufacturing economy.” The Cbmptroller General noted that “Those in favor of prototyping, while conceding that same extra R&D investment would be necesary, emphasize that the benefits of competitive performance and pricing overcome the added initial cost. ' “trpiotypeJ fiirimh miurib betW pi^ci; visibility-sb much so that binge overruns due to the^uous cost estimating of the present should decrease,” he continued. “Contractors would not be forced, as at present to price out, development and production costs befdre critical unknowns have been resolved. One of the many facilities in use for the first time this summer of Cane Street; Melanie Gay Godette of South Breiton Drive, Avon at the Camp Fire Girls day camp is the foot bridge across a lagoon Township; Lydia Anderson of Granada Street and Jill Hunter of to an island. From left, Camp Oweki director, Mrs. John Fitzgerald Maloney Road, Oxford Township enjoy a summer's walk to the island. i Photos by Rolf Winter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our marriage is about to break up over a silly matter like my son’s HAIR! This is the second marriage for both of us. We are both 40, each has three children, and have been very happily married for four years. My son (I’ll call him John) is 21. He’s a responsible boy, holds down a good job, and has never given us any trouble. He lives at home and pays room and board. (He’s not ligible for service because of a knee injury.) ★ * ★ John wears his hair in the new “mod” style, longish sideburns, and quite full. I can’t say I’m crazy about it, but I feel that as long as he’s a good citizen, and keeps it clean, he can wear his hair the way he wants to. My husband and I are at war over this; He says if John doesn’t cut his hair WE are finished. He can’t kick John out of the house because it’s MY house, but he can leave me, which he is now Ihreatening to do. Imagine! He says, “It’s either John or me.” Abby, I love my husband. This is our first serious conflict. He respects your opinion. Can you hfelp me? DISTURBED IN MASS. DEAR DISTURBED: Your husband strikes me as being childish, unrealistic, and narrow-minded. Since he “respects” my opinion, please tell him for me that I have a 24-year-old son whose hair style is also “mod,” but he is a good citizen, and I fefel that as long as he keeps it clean and well-grooined; he has earned the right to wear his hair any way he wants to, regardless of MY preference. . ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Maybe I’m too sentimental, overly sensitive, or just plain petty, but 1 have to get this off my chest! For all the years before my daughter was'married, on Mother’s Day, she’d remember me with a lovely card to which she’d add a sweet personal message. Now that she’s (harried; she sl«U sends W\Mother\s D(w'cards, but they are always “TO GRANDMA, from Little Tom, Dick, of Harry.” Even William Tell started out with a little help as these two Camp Fire Girls know. Volunteer instructor Mrs. Richard Reagan of Oxford is confident that both girls, Barbara Neff of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township (left) and Karen Green of Crescent Lake Road will soon be able to hit the bullseye with the best of them. Camp Interlochen Begins Week of Major Programs Tuesday Freckle-faced twins, Mary (left) and Patricia Hubbard, both 9 years old, are attending the first two-week session at the Camp Fire Girl’s Camp Oweki near Clarkston. Both Bluebirds and Camp Fire Girls spend four days each week participating in such group games as volleyball, field hockey, tetherball and basketball. The girls can also enjoy an afternoon swim or boat ride, join in a song fest or participate in nature study. INTERLOCHEN - Most of the National Music Camp’s major programs seem to fall on week-ends, but the week just ahead is an exception. Starting Tuesday and running through the following Sunday, the week promises not only quality performance but probably more variety than is to be found at any other time this season. ★ ★ ★ The prime time — 8 p.m. Sunday — event will be the World Youth Symphony concert, to be conducted by Helen Quach, the little Chinese dynamo who startled an audience of world music educators here by her conducting ability three years ago. During 1967-68, she was an assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic, working with Leonard Bernstein. Her program is to include Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7. The faculty dance concert in Kresge auditorium, begins the week of 8 p.m. concerts Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The University Choir, conducted by Maynard Klein, makes its season’s bow Wednesday evening, the U n i v e r s i t y Chamber Orchestra gives its second concert on Thursday. Boris Goldovsky, noted New York opera coach associated with the Metropolitan, gives his program, “An Evening with Boris Goldovsky,” on Friday. ★ ★ ★ The High School Symphonic Band plays Saturday evening, with Dr. George C. Wilson conducting. * , ★ * The All-State Intermediate (junior high) band, conducted by Bemie Kuschel of Benton Harbor, is to close out its two-week period with a concert in the Interlochen Bowl at 12:45 p.m. Sunday. It is not exactly the same as slaving over a hot stove, but camp fire cooking still is a little tricky. Seven year olds, Diane Harvey of Willett Street, Avon Township, (from left) Ann Cook of Pinegrove Street and Betty Jean Collins of Lakeview Boulevard, Independence Township seem to have the soup under control. The day campers prepare their own noon meal outdoors each day. Hair 'Parts' Couple as Sons Locks 'Grow Now Abby, I adore my grandchildren, but I am not their mother! Although my daughter busy, signs, and sends those cards “to Grandma,” they are not an adequate substitute for a Mother’s Day card from her. It would mean so much if she would scribble a little message, saying, “Mom, I love you. Have a nice day . . .” or something like that. I hope you publish my letter because my daughter never misses your column. There! I feel bettery already. Thanks, Abby. HURT DEAR HURT: Mission accomplished. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I wish you had been more positive in stating that it is a father’s DUTY to make an effort to meet every young man who comes to take his daughter out. My husband was one of those fathers who was either not at home, or was ‘‘too busy” to meet his daughter’s dates, and now we have a grandchild whose father he never met until he had to ask him to marry his daughter. (sign me) “BITTER” ★ ★ ★ . Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped! self-addressed envelope. Betty Conn's Jewelry Subject of Lecture Betty Conn of Southfield will give a lecture-demonstrkion on jewelry making Tuesday in the series of “Adventures in Art” luncheons at .Oakland University’s Trumbull Terrace. , Lunch is served beginning at noon and the talks begin ?it 1:30 p.m. Proceeds from the luncheons go to the OU scholarship fund. Miss Conn, a former student of Carl Mjlles at Cranbrook, works in gold, sil-veiT; and manganese OTonze metals cast intp complex, random\ shapes, then highlighted with pearls, opals, other previous stones or fused byzantine mosaics,, Womeni THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JULV U, 1UU9 R—1 Name Implies Price Comments Letter Writer By ELIZABETH L. POST . Of The Emily Post Institqte The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. If Mrs. Stephen Gunderson will let me know where she lives, I will be delighted to send her a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. . • ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I am taking this opportunity to express a strong feeling against the practice in women’s fashions of wearing “name” scarves. To my way of thinking it is a vulgar means of telling your friends you are wearing a very expensive scarf, and this advertising of the designer proves it. I consider the whole idea in extremely bad taste but, unfortunately, typical of our American attitude. Money, which many people consider to be synonomous with “status,” seems to precede good taste, good manners, arid modesty. ★ ★ ★ My husband and I refuse to buy any product with undue manufacturer’s advertising on it. Why must our fellow-Americans use such bad taste and be such show-offs? — Jan Gunderson ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Gunderson: I’m with you! I do not like scarves, or any other cloth-' ing, which incorporates the name of the manufacturer or designer into the material. It seems as ostentatious as sewing, for. example, a Dior label onto the outside of yoUr collar. People who need to affirm their status by this form of announcement only show their insecurity and lack of good taste. To me. ostentation ig one of the most serious offenses against good manners, and surely calling' attention to theiex-' horbitant prices you pay for your clothes ' is flagrant ostentation. KITCHEN CARPET "TtMKiIC Tfie Floor Chop ACROSS FROM HUDSON’S 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. td 9 P.M., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TO H3A0 3WW THE rONTIAG tress; MONDAY, JULY 14, 1969 PADirS SEIMl-AMllAL SHOE SALE ir PROGRESS Red Cross SAVE ON UoiiiPii's Shoes SAVE OS British Trotters Nunn Rush Wall Streeter Men’s Shoes Pedwin Our Custinners Park Free in the Downloum Parking Mall PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac MRS. CECIL R. WARD MRS. DANIEL P. NEFF MRS. L.G. FERRELL MRS. EDWARD LYNCH Rice Showers Several Young Couples Ward-Vandecar 'when we get put on the pan everyone's pleased." Spec. 4 Cecil Ray Ward, U! and his bride (Rhonda Kly Vandecar) will reside Germany while he completes his military obligation following their marriage Saturday. For the afternoon ceremony I Central United Methodist Church the bride chose a gown of organza and lace with a Redingote lace panel. She carried a bouquet of carnations, and roses around an orchid on a Bible. Attendants for the couple ..were Mrs. Barry G. Puterbaugh [I and Frederick Ward. They also joined the couple at their reception in Waltz Hall. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Bernard M. Koslowski of First Avenue and Myron I Vandecar of Rockwell Avenue. Neff-Jackson St. Paul Lutheran Church was the setting Saturday evening for vows uniting Sandra Marie Jackson and Airtnan Daniel Paul Neff, USAF. The newlyweds, who are honeymooning in Tucson, Ariz., received guests in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J Henderson of Woodlow Street. Lynch-DeLj^rge Carrying daisies and rosebuds with baby’s breath, Chloanne DeLorge was escorted to the altar of United Methodist Church, Clarkston, where she exchanged vows with Edward Bernard Lynch. Her gown of peau de soie featured an empire waistline and bellow sleeves of crocheted Joining the couple for the reception at Spring Lake County Club were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. DeLorge of Amy Drive and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lynch of Dixie Highway, both Independence Township. ■ Mrs. Richard 0. Hansen, sister of the bride, and Rod Debbie Newton was maid of honor for the daughter of the James C. Jacksons of Reynolds Court. >st man was Brian Black. The bridegroom is the son of the Raymond Neffs of Third Street. The bride who wore a lace and organza gown carried cascade of Phalaenopsis orchids and ivy. Ferrell-Henderson • 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup Pure Michigan Sugar legg 1 cup chopped pecans Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, newlyweds the Leonard Glenn Ferrells (Sandra Kav Henderson) will be at home in Rochester. L Cream butter, add sugar gradually^ creaming well till mixed. 2. Add egg, beating well. 3. Combine nut meats, salt, and flour. Add to butter mixture, blending until smooth. 4. Roll dough on lightly floured board to Vj inch thickness. 5. Cut into desired shapes. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. 6. Makes about 3 dozen 2-inch cookies. For their candleligh ceremony in Christian and Missionary Alliance (Ilhurch on Saturday, the bride wore a gown of re-embroidered lace over taffeta and carried a bou-qu^ of daisies. wfmtever ybtiiS rV^ic/u^aneV^ade Sw^ar mal^s it betiei? Her matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Fidler. Carolee Phelps attended the bride as maid of honor. BROTHER Ronald Ferrell perfromed the duties of begt man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Victor De Mino Steephollow Drive, White Lake Township and Glen Ferrell of University Drive. The bride is the daughter of AAOIVTGO/WERYi VACATIOr SPECIAL!! Save 35% to 45% Let us reupholster your furniture while you're awuy... we'll have WILLIAM WKKHT Vurniturv Muki-rs anil l'i>hiilsli'rrrs 270 Orchard Lakc • KE 4-0i>5« EASY BUDGET TERMS or VODiiys Gash . MacKenzie led a bridal party of six. Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will reside in the Pontiac area. Have Friendship Coffee in Gruyere Enjoy Raclette at La Cave Cogwheel It to Cornergrat to See The Matterhorn Climb Jungfraujoch Paradise at Burgenstock Waltz in Vienna Hear the "Sound of Miisic" in Salzburg \ Get Lost in the Hotel Eisenhut in Rothenbufg If you don't believo, why not ai Pontiac area Who just returned . . . for yourself... >r yet, find out SEPT. 5-26 ALPINE HOLIDAY GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, AUSTRIA For Complete Details Call: PONTiAC TRAVEL SERViCE Andre’s SENSATIONAL SPECIAL 100% HUMAN HAIR All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER FALLS A *19 ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR 100% HUMAN $099 5 O HAIR WIGLETS Natural luoklnit textured 100% 'Itumaii hair ' add Juki the da«h of ftlaniour you want* In i CASCADES *9’* All 10(1% Human Hair.. Kep. S39.U0 SPECIAL ON $Q95 ^^Complele PERMANENTS PAGE-M FALUl Mini Falls •7.95 Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon’ No Appointment Necessary 11 N. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and Pike Sts. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ^Avieriqvh I Wl© CO. LUXURY HAIR FASHION - SENSIBILY PRICED!- of MiduflOn fVIGLCT FIRST dUALITY 100% HllAN HAIR Ask Debbie or Mickey aboDt PRIVATE WIG PARTIES WIG CO. MA 3-9300 5905 DDOE HIGHWAY At Waterford Hill — Independence Commons ^ ^ OPEN EVERY NITE ’til 9 STORE HOURS 9:30 Vin. to 9:00 p.m. \ A M SERVICE! Same Day Slyling Guarctntee^ Satisfaction %rr /V \ 'X' ’A // THE PONTIAC PUILSS. J\l().\DA’S . .Tl LV ii. ion<) Why This Crew Was Chosen for Mission Astronauts Must Be Compatible AP Wirepholo TV CAMERAS SHOWN — These are the two television cameras that will be used by astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin Jr. during their mission on the moon. The small, black and white camera (right) held by Westinghouse Electric Corp. executive Stanley Lebar will descend with the astronauts to the moon. It won’t make the trip back to earth. The larger color camera will be used in the command module to televise activities en route to and returning from the moon. Both cameras were made by Westinghouse. 3 Astronauts—(From Right) Armstrong, Collins And Aldrin—In Dress Rehearsal I A Timetable I of Highlights CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (f) — The high points of the Apollo 11 flight will come on Sunday, July 20, when the lunar module landing vehicle is to touch down on the moon and on Monday, July 21, when two astronauts walk on the lunar surface. Here are highlights of the mission schedule, as announced by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. All times are Eastern Standard (Pontiac). WEDNESDAY 8:32 a.m. — Saturn 5 rocket blasts off from Cape Kennedy to put astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. and Michael Collins into orbit 115 miles above the earth at 17,400 miles an hour. 11:16 ajn. — Third stage of rocket fires to increase speed to 24,200 m.p.h. and Apollo 11 zips out of earth orbit toward the moon, 230,000 miles away. 12:41 p.m. — Astronauts separate command ship, pivot around and link up nose to nose with lunar module, pulling it free of its housing atop the rocket’s third stage. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Apollo 11 coasts outward, making midcourse corrections as needed to zero in on moon. Two color television transmissions planned. SATURDAY 12:26 p.m. — Apollo 11 slips behind the moon and astronauts fire main engine to put the ship into a lunar orbit ranging from 69 to 196 miles high. After two orbits, lasting four hours, they again fire the engine to adjust the orbital path to 62 by 76 miles. For more than a day the astronauts will orbit, checking their navigation and mapping the landing site. 6:22 p.m. — Aldrin crawl^ through tunnel into LM to check systems for two hours. SUNDAY 8:32 a.m. — Armstrong and Aldrin enter LM. 12:47 p.m. — Armstrong and Aldrin separate LM and begin descent to lunar surface. Collins remains in lunar orbit in command ship and will show television views of separation, and the lunar surface. , 3:19 p.pi. — LM lands in the moon’s Sea of Tranquillity near a crater named Moltke. For 10 hours, Armstrong and Aldrin check systems, rest, don back packs and make other preparations for walking on moon. MONDAY, JULY 21 1:12 p.m. — Armstrong opens hatch and starts descent on ladder attached to one of the landing legs. He pauses on second rung to open a compartment containing a black and white television camera which will relay liye to earth his first steps on the surface. 1:21 a.m. — Armstrong steps on the moon. 1:41 a.m. — Aldrin joins Armstrong on the surface. 3:42 a.m. — Astronauts return to LM and for nine hours they rest, eat and prepare fpr lift-off. 12:55 p.m. — LM ascent engine fired to lift the cabin section off the moon, leaving the descent stage with its landing legs on the moon. The take-off ends lunar surface stay of nearly 22 hours. For 3% hours, Armstrong and Aldrin fly rendezvous mission to catch up with Collins in the command ship, 4:32 p.m. — Command ship and LM dock, Armstrong and Aldrin return through tunnel to rejoin Collins in the command cabin. 8:25 p.m. — LM is jettisoned in lunar orbit. 11:57 p.m. — Behind the moon, astronauts fire engine to blast out of lunar orbit and start the return trip to earth. WEDNESDAY, JUliv 23 Apollo 11 continues the 2%-day coast toward earth; astronauts make any necessary course corrections and vacuum cabin to capture possible lunar gierms. Two television programs are scheduled during the journey. THURSDAY, JULY 24 11:51 a.m. — Splash-down in the Pacific Ocean about 1,200 miles southwest of Hawaii. Frogman drops from helicopter into raft, opens Apollo hatch and tosses in biological garments which the astronauts put on. Spacemen step into the raft and spray themselves with a disinfectant before being lifted by helicopter to the deck of the carrier Hornet. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 25-26 Carrier and escorting ships steam toward Hawaii with astronauts remaining in quarantine. SUNDAY, JULY 27 Hornet arrives at Ford Island in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Trailer, with astronauts inside, is transferred to a C141 aircraft for flight to Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston. Astronauts move through a plastic tunnel in^ airtight Lunar Receiving Laboratory. Spacecraft and rock samples, in sealed boxes, also are brought to the lab for extensive study. ' | \ \ \ TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 \ If the astronauts have jdev^loped no illnesses and the roclts show no signs of lunar bacteria, Armstrong, Aldrin and Cbllins are released from quarantine. \ 'A. ' V . i CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. m -The crew of Apollo 11 got their chance to make man's first moon landing more by chance than anything else. ^ \ The original man-to-the-moon program called for Apollo 10 to be the spacecraft to put men on the lunar surface, but troubles, particularly with the lunar module, forced a delay in the landing attempt until Apollo II. ★ ★ ★ Neil A. Arm.strong, Pldwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins were merely selected as the crew for a mission called Apollo 11. Only later did it turn out that 11 was to be the, historic one. National Aeronautics and Space Administration procedure for picking Apollo crews has been to take the back-up crew from one flight and make it the primary crew for . three flights ahead. Thus the back-up crew for Apollo 7 became t h e primary crew for Apollo 10, and the back-up crew for Apollo 8, the crew for next Wednesday’s Apollo 11 flight. NASA says it selects crews for space flights on the ba.sis of personal compatibility and the proper combination of skills to manage the spacecraft and carry out the particular mission assigned to the flight. “We’re certainly glad i t worked out the way it did,” Armstrong, a civilian, 38, said recently. “It’s a great honor to ■ be selected for any mission in the Apollo program, this one, of course, in particular.” *- '★ * * The three were named to the Apollo 11 crew in January. Even though it seemed likely at that point that they would be the first to try to put man on the moon, they could not be sure. If something had gone wrong on Apollo 9 or 10, they would have had to fly a repeat of one of those tests, pushing the landing off to Apollo 12 or even later. ★ * ★ Chance played an even more important role in Collins’ berth on Apollo 11. He was originally scheduled to fly in Apollo 8 but Legends Lessened was replaced last year after he underwent surgery for the removal of a bone spuT on his spine. MATTER OF CIRCUMSTANCE “Particularly in my case, it's a 'matter of circum.stance,” Collins, 38, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, said recently. “I don’t think there is any Apollo main-line crew that couldn’t take over and do the job of the first lunar landing. ★ ★ ★ “The three of us having arrived at this particular spot has involved a lot of ancient history and a lot of circumstance.” “We have been given a tremendous responsibility by the twists and turns of fate,” Aldrin, 39, an Air Force colonel said. *. ■ * ★ Armstrong, the Apollo 11 commander, will be the first to step on th© moon. Aldrin will follow him to the surface about 20 minutes later and Collins will remain in the command vehicle orbiting 60 miles above the moon. Lunar Lore Lost CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (IP) -“That orbed maiden with white fire laden. Whom mortals call the moon ...” Inspirer of legends, songwriters and poets like Percy Bysshe Shelley who wrote the line quoted above, the moon will be stripped of some of its romance when two Apollo 11 astronauts capture some of her precious stones and soil and bring them to earth. Scientists will assure us it is not made of green cheese. —And they will put the lie to poet Vachel Lindsay who said : “The moon’s the North Wind’s cooky. He bites it, day by day, Until there’s but a rim of scraps That crumble all away.” LUNAR LEGENDS The lunar legends are many: Moon TV to Start at 1:12 A M. SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. ()P) — America will be a country of sleepy people a week from today, and television will get the blame. Man’s first step on ■ the surface of the nioon will be telecast to earth and retransmitted coast to coast for , home viewers. The first television show from the moon with live actors will start at 1:12 a.m. (Pontiac time) and end at about 3:52 a.m., or perhaps later. * * ★ That 2 hours and 40 minutes of television probably will have the poorest technical quality of any of the almost five hours of space television planned for Apollo 11. And it also will be the only portion in black and white. The telecast will begin just before Neil A. Armstrong steps from a ladder on the moon lander to the lunar surface. ATTACHED TO BENCH As he comes down the ladder, he’ll pull a ring which will open the work bench in one side of the moon lander. The television camera is attached to the work bengh and will start telecasting immediately. The camera will catch a view of Armstrong’s first step onto the moon, but the astronaut cautioned that the picture probably won’t be top quality. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t have high hopes that the” picture will be nearly as good as those you’ve seen recently,” he' said. “I suspect' you’ll be somewhat disappointed with these pictures.” Forty minutes after his first step on the moon, Armstrong will move the television camera from the side of the moon lander, put it on a tripod and set it up about 30 feet away. The field of view will catch all ' of the activities of Armstrong and Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. PLANTING FLAG These will include a view of Armstrong as he plants the American flag on the moon’s surface. After television pictures from Man 'Not Indispensable' ■ . j Soviet Expert Assesses Apollo MOSCOW (UPI) - The American Apollo 11 project to land men on the moon is a daring and exciting goal but, in the view of one of the Soviet Union’s most noted space scientists, man’s presence on the moon is “not indispensable” to lunar research. Anatoly A. Blagonravov, chief administrator of the Soviet space program, said that in his opinion, the most important aspect of thei entire Apollo program has been “the development of rocketry and space machinery making it possible to carry out in outer space some very complicated maneuvers, and to control the flight of spaceships.” Blagonravov, who assessed the Apollo program for UPI and the Soviet Novosti News Agency, thus appeared to explain why the Soviets, in their own space efforts, seem to have given a lower priority to landing men on the moon than has the United States. ' PREVIOUS FLIGHTS’ RESULTS Blagonravov said that, as a resul^of previous Apollo flights and the many Soviet space flights ' and probes, much already \has ibeen learned about the moon, and a good deal st(ll will be learned from instrumented flights to the satellite. He added: “At the coming stage, the launching of Apollo , 11, one more complicated operation will be carried out—the landing of a manned lunar module on the surface of the moon, the return blast-off and the linking, in lunar orbit, of the moon lander with the spaceship. This is an indication of the immense intricacy of the technical problems tackled, problems which “demand that engineers and scientists exert immense effort to develop sometimes basically new methods and instrumentation. ■k -k ' -k / ' “Another feature in the Apollo project attracting our attention is the development of the measures ensuring man’s stay and vital activity in the complicated conditions of outer space. This concerns the systems for lengthy life support of the spaceship crew, as well as the means ensuring walks in space and on the surface of the moon and the development of foolproof gear and spacesuits for the astronauts. “But in the future and more extensive tasks of spaeje exploration, the provision of man’s activities |n outer space will be of much) greater importance' than in this case of the,.investigation of (he moon.” - the moon reach earth, they have to go back into space before viewers in United States see them. ★ ★ ★ They are beamed to the National Radio Astronomy Observatory at P a r k e s , Australia. The signal then goes by microwave to Sydney Australia. From there, they are beamed to the Intelsat III satellite in space over the Pacific Ocean. The space center here receives the signals, processes them and releases them to home viewers. LESS THAN 2 POUNDS The lunar surface camera is a cigar-box-shaped device which operates on 6.5 watts and weighs less than two pounds on the moon-7.5 pounds in the heavier gravity of earth. It transmits only in black and white. TENATIVE TV SCHEDULE Here is a tentative television schedule for the flight, with all times in Eastern Time: July 17, 6:32-6:47 p.m., translunar coast, about 150,000 miles from earth July 18, 6:32-6:47 p.m., translunar coast, nearing the moon * k * July 19, 3:02-3:17 p.m., surface viewers of the moon from lunar orbit July 20, 2:52-2:22 p.m., command module and lunar module flying close to each other after separation July 21, 2:57-3:07. a.m., landing site tracking from command module * ★ * , July 21, 1:12-3:52 a.m., moon Surface activities., This is the only telecast’ in black and white July, 22, 8:02-8:17 p.m!, trad^dalrih coast ' , July \ 23, 6:02-6:iV p.m., transearth coast. The moon is inhabited by titans and gods, by an Iroquois Indian maiden banished from earth because of her constant complaining, by a rabbit placed there by Buddha. k k -k And not-so-young astronauts, engineers and scientists will prove essayist Henry David Thoreau was wrong when he wrote: “The youth gets together his material to build a bridge to the moon, or, perchance, a palace or temple on the earth, and, at length, the middle-aged man concludes to build a woodshed with them.” k k k They will show Shakespeare was- accurate, however, when he observed in the play “King Henry IV” that: “By Heaven, methinks it were an easy leap To pluck bright honour from the palefaced moon.” PHOTOS UNROMANTTC The truth is that photographs from moon-orbiting Apollos 8 arid 10 made the lunar surface look pretty unromantic. Contrary to legend in South Pacific islands, it is not a lush fertile land where white-winged doves carried seeds that sprang into grove of fruit trees. k k k A lunar day is equal to two weeks op our calendar, so there can’t even be a June on the moon—or any other month—to spoon or croon or do anything else. Australian legend sees the moon as a mischievous being who flits about the universe causing trouble. Once in a particularly pesky mood, the moon swallowed the sun god and caused the first eclipse, says the legend down under. , GREEK VIEW ' Homer’s Greeks vidwed the moon as a real world inhabited by titans and gods. Legend also says Buddha placed a rabbit on the moon, giving the hare a heavenly home after it willingly offered itself as a sacrifice when Buddha was hungry. Science knows the moon causes ocean tides, and researchers are still experimenting with theories that the moon effects a person’s health and emotions. A University of Illinois researcher found that the ratio of males is higher when conception takes place during the 12-day period preceding a full moon or in the three days after it. A Northwestern University scientist found that mice, fiddler crabs and plants operate on a 28-day cycle, with their metabolism down at the time of the new moon and climbing at the moon’s third quarter. CRIMES OF PASSION Criminologists say records in several U. S. and European cities show a rise in crimes of passion during the full moon, , artdHt is from the mo|)n vthat the wor^ iuPatje an^d Ibony were derived. Iira^b WM- - • unds Dips The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce Jt>y grovyeru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets> as ol Monday. Produce FRUITS Stock Mart Irregularly Higher NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks opened irregularly higher ^oday in moderately Active trading. Raspberries, Black, 19 pt. crt. Raspberries, Red, 12 pi. crt. Strawberries, ia-at. crt. VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu..... Beans, Wax, bu...... ...... Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, bi I Shortly after the opening, the 1m; UPI stock market indicator was llsjup 0.17 per cent on 349 issues ’.so on the tape. There were 154 i.50 ^ ' advances and 119 declines. ;i| * ♦ Atlantic Richfield rose %, J 5ol while Occidental edged up. Vi. I “ standard of Ohio eased %. Pennzoil gained %, but Jersey Standar^ held unchanged. * * * „ \ Burroughs added Litton 4. General Electric and Sperry Rand fell Vs and %, respectively and Control Data %. IBM rose Vz. DOW IS UP Dow rose Vi in the chemicals, with Du Pont up Union Carbide was unchanged. * -k * Bethlehem picked up % in the steel group, while U.S. Steel climbed %.; ^ ^ ^ In the motors, Ford picked up and Chrysler Vi. Gunfire, Arson Hit San Diego Sniping and Looting \FoJlow Park Irhcident Shatter Some Beliefs BOND AVERAGES Conipll*il By Thi AuoclalMl Rmt 20 . 10 . 10 .. 10. 10 Ralli . Ind. Util. .Fan. L. Yi Net change un +.3 —.1 un i Noon FrI. . 01.5 82.0 77.3 90.0 70 Prev. Day 41.5 02.5 - 77.4 90.0 74 Week Ado 41.7 03.4 77.9 09.8 74 Month Ago 42.1 83.2 77.9 89.7 77 Year Ago 44.7 87.3 79.5 88.2 80 1969 High 44.3 87.0 79.3 90.7 79 1948 High 77.3 .... 81.4 43.8 85.8 78.3 The New York Stock Exchange SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) Gunfire and arson broke out in the mostly Negro southeast sector of town last night after police attempted to arrest man for throwing rocks in a city park. One person was killed when he attempted to hold up grocery^ store. The owner shot him in the chest with a 16-gauge shotgun, authorities said. ★ w Sporadic sniping and looting-continued early today following the initial outbreak of violence in Mountain View Park Just ' before dark. ★ ★ * Police arrested at least 30 persons, five on suspicion of attempted murder, and reported four civilians were wounded by gunfire. Six. were arrested when a car in which they fled police overturned. 3 MAJOR FIRES Three major fires and at least } lesser blazes in buildings and grassy areas were battled by firemen. Looters broke into a men’s clothing store in the College Grove Shopping Center on the edge of the district. ★ ★ ★ The main police station, about 15 blocks from the troubled area, was ringed by police armed with shotguns, and riflemen were stationed on the roof. * ★ ★ Special antisniper police patrols, clad in green overalls for camouflage, were deployed through the southeast area of this coastal city, about 20 miles north of the Califomia-Mexifco border. By J[OHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analysis NEW YORK - Many highly regarded mutual funds that ~ than a year ago were the rage of the stock market are npw performing poorly that] their losses far exceed the decline in the market as a] whole. Their performance — ack of it seems to puncture many widely held beliefs regarding the Chinese Will Return to Talks With Soviets MOSCOW (AP) - The Chinese Communists said they would return to the table with Soviet negotiators today after walkout of only two days from the talks on navigation along their disputed Asian border. After nearly a month of meetings in the Soviet border town of Khabarovsk, on the Amur River, the negotiators reached an impasse last week and the Chinese walked out Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Tass, the Soviet news agency, announced- Sunday that the Chinese delegation had told the Soviets that “contrary to its statements of July 12, it has decided to remain in Khabarovsk.’’ Tbe Chinese said they were ready to resume work today plans for traffic maintenance work and the new wording of shipping regulations affecting both sides of rivers forming part of the border across which Soviet and Chinese forces have been clashing with growing frequency. A Soviet representative replied that his delegation was ready to continue the talks. TERRITORIAL CLAIMS Tass reported earlier that the Chinese had walked out because the Soviets would not Chinese claims to large areas inside the Soviet Union’s Asian bordet. The Soviets said the commission could only border river shipping, not such matters as territorial claims. Since the current series border clashes began 1 March, the Kremlin has offered to discuss the broader aspects -v.<. of the border questions, but Chi-47.33 -0.59 jna has not replied to this offer. AHoclated .. CHIzens Utllili- . CMlzens Utilities I A Detrex Cliennical \ \ Diamond Crystal ' i \ \Kally Services WyandottB Chemical Morris SkiUem of 230‘S. Shir, ley told city police yesterday someone broke into his home early Sunday and stole a portable television valued at Pontiac Travel Service — ALPINE HOLIDAY - Sept. Austria, Switzerland and Germany. PerSbnally conducted by Russel) Gustayson. TOat better time to' visit this enchanted a^eas! , —Adv. Tass charged Sunday that border clash on July 8 on the Amucr about 70 miles west of Khabarovsk was started by the Chinese “to frustrate the conference.” Moscow said earlier that one Soviet worker was killed; Peking has announced no casualties but accused the F of instigating the attack. In Peking, Premier Chou En-lai. said the purpose of a Soviet proposal of a security alliance for Asia was “aggression aijd expansion against Asian countries.” CUNNIFF advancing by 8.7 per cent. The other 326 declined. ★ ★ ★ In fact, only 51 of the funds managed to do better than the Dow Jones Industrial Average; is, they managed to hold their losses to less than 7,5 per cent. Two funds, the Hubshman Fund and the O’Neil Fund, showed losses exceeding 30 per cent. Thirty-two of the 327 posted losses of 20 per cent or more, ' 88 showed losses of 15 per cent or more. The poor showing takes on added singificance because of ity of funds to outperform the market. In fact, the poor showing of the funds seems to have intensified the recenj market drop. Many of the declines in asset value per share were more than 20 per cent during the first half of the year, and some loi even exceeded 30 per cent. In the same period the N.Y. Stock Exchange Index fell only 8.1 per cent. Heavily emphasized in the funds’ sales literature is the assurance that money invested in their shares will be professionally managed, the inference being that the investor wiU have more protection than if he invested on his own. A fee is charged for this management. SMALLEST LOSSES So poor has been the record of the majority of funds that the compilation of “best performers” is really a list of funds that have suffered'the smallest loss-Only one major fund seems to have managed a gain in the Six months. Some of the severest declines were suffered by funds that not months ago were surrounded by an aura of certain after seemingly cracking the code that marked the route to profits. The highly touted Enterprise Fund, which in 1967 ran up astonishing gain of more than 113 per cent, dropped 20.3 per cent in asset value' per share during the first half of 1 The Fletcher Capital Fund and the Fletcher Fund, which are managed by the same firm that guides Enterprise, tered losses of 24.8 per cent^and 27.6 per cent respectively, losses have deepended since June 30. bEues claim Statistics compiled by the Nu-veen Corp., a brokerage house, reveal a story that apparentjf belies some of the popular claims of the funds, such as their alleged ability to cushion sses for small invlestors. Nuveen analyzed the perform-[jce of 327 funds with assets in excess of $1 million. Of these, only the Templeton Growth Fund managed to increase its value in the six months. the increasing power pf , funds and other institutional investors, such as pension funds, banks, trusts and insurape companies. When asset values per share rise and fall, they carry with them the fortunes of many thou; of people, for the industry has more thai\ 9 million accounts. The performance of funds also influences strongly the per-share valuation of stocks in which they invest, and in -this manner, it can be argued, their recent poor performance has deepened the sharp market decline of 1969. U.S. Airs Bias Charge in Ferntdale Schools DETROIT (AP) - In the first such hearing in the North, the Feriidale School District today a defense of the racial makeup of its schools; The U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has charged the district with illegally discriminating against Negro children who go to the U.S. Grant Elementary School. An independent federal examiner was scheduled to preside at the hearing in the Federal Building, starting at 10 a.m. Mysfic Shuns Killing Probe; Got No Cash Bony Animal Visits Chicago CHICAGO (AP) — A 16-inch I armadillo dropped in for Sunday dinner—ripe bananas and earthworms — at the William Kenny home in southwest Chicago. The bony animal turned up that morning on the lawn, far from its native habitat in the Southwest and Gulf Coast ;ates. The Kennys captured the seven-pound armadillo in a lawn-mower grass catcher, then named their new pet “Schnozzlo-la.” We didn’t know what it was when we first found it,” Kenny said. “But we checked the encyclopedia and found it was harmless.” MAY GO TO ZOO Schnoz” will go to a the anticruelty society if’'no one claims him in the next few days, Kenny said. He believes the animal. escaped from someone coming back from a vacation or was accidently shipped north with some produce. ANN ARBOR (AP) - An Ann Arbor real estate salesman who had planned to bring a mystic to the Slrea to try to help solve the murders of six young women received word Sunday the mystic was not coming because the realtor cannot pay him. The 58-year-old Peter Hurkos, who had participated in the solution of the Boston Strangler murders, sent word through his agent to realtor Archie Allen he had not received the promised expense funds and fees. ★ ★ ★ Allen said he had been unable to raise the $2,500 fee the Hollywood nightclub performer was asking or the $600 round trip air fare for Hurkos and his agent . Also, Allen said, Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Del-hey’s unenthusiastic response to word Hurkos was coming was ‘unsatisfactory” to the mystic. , -k’-kir Allen had appealed for public donations to meet Hurkos’ fees and expenses, but said all he received was two ^,$5 money lorders. After HEW charged Ferndale with racia! I^s, threatening to cut off all federal aid. School Supt. John J. Houghton admitted all the children at the eight other elementary schools in the district are white. FIGHTING CHARGE But the Ferndale School Board^decided to fight theiHEW charge. The school board contended Grant is all black due to de facto residential segregation rather than school policies. Ferndale school officials also said great effori has been made to see that Grant pupil’s education is at least equal to that of children in predominantly white schools. Most of the $275,000 in federal funds Ferndale received last year was spent on special programs at. Grant, officials said. The suburb’s City Commission has endorsed the school board’s decision to fight the allegations of HEW. NEIGHBORHOOD’ SCHOOL Burton Shifman, school board attorney, said it is the district’s contention Grant school was and is intended to be a neighborhood school, not a segregated school, and the district has not practiced racial discrimination. Insurer Gets o Promotion Robert C. Knight of Keego Harbor has been promoted from agent to an assistant district manager in the Pontiac office of American National Insurance Co. Knight started with the life and health insurance company in February 1969. •k -k rk ' American National has regional and branch offices in 360 cities across the country and ranks among the top 20 largest insurance companies. *’ Successmlynvesfmg ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR |Now that contracts are being Q — I’m investing in Variable {offered to individual buyers by IfII Fly, but.. MILAN ID — Rtcham Out. ters, 36, of Flint had no trouble getting his homemade, singleengine plane off the ground. It was while landing 'that he ran into difficulty. Authorities said the plane crashed Saturday night when a wheel caught on soft earth while landing at^a small landing strip near Milan.^ patters was treated at a local hospital. I Annuity Life Insurance Co. and had planned to continue this. The annual report puzzles me by mentioning net operating loss and excessive operating expenses. Is this a good investment and where locally (Chicago) can I have some general questions answered? — L. N. A — To answer your second question I refer you to the Chicago Assn, of Life Underwriters, Inc., affiliated with the national association. The trained personnel of this professional organization should answer questions to your satisfaction. believe that your company making genuine despite your understandable qualms. Founded in 1955 as one of a few pioneers lin writing variable annuities, if countered many obstacles in the intervening yrears requiring both cash qnd courage ta surmount. Operating deficits hit a peak in 1965 and 1966 and have since dropped drastically. At the same tinie, premium income, steadily rising, attests to the public’s growing demand for variqble annuity Mntracts as an inflation industry records for 1968, it’s estimated that total sales of variable annuities jumped to around $250 million from approximately $140 million in 1967, - '/ '■ ■ * many more underwriters, there is strong growth potential in the companies prepared to sell them. Until recently these contracts were pretty much restricted to group coverage and toi specially qualified individuals. You should stick to your original intention and hold this investment. Q — I note some stocks split 2 for 1 while on others a 100 per cent stock dividend is declared. Is there a difference, thxwise or some other way, to their owndr? — M.S. A — There is practically no difference to the stockholder between a split and a large stock dividend, but for the corporation the bookkeeping procedures are different.' The New York Exchange has, arbitrarily ruled that distributions under 25 per cent are to be considered stock dividends; otherwise they are Splits. Stock dividends are tax-free until they are sold, vdiich may be dime when received or may be deferred. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investiiig (recently ravised and in its 10th 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)