14 ONE URS.: fi« Pontiac ProM, Thursday, July 31, 1969 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports \ > \ r R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING Regular programming may be preempted for news of President Nixon’s trip abroad. ^^ 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 Kettles on ftOT4 ^ MacDonald's F a r m *' (1957) Marjorie Main, Squares (7) C — Gourmet Galloping 10:55 (9) C—News Parker Fennelly (9) 0*^ Bozo 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two V (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunchj^on Date 1 (50) C Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall I# i' 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage — The black man and labor during the Depression (Part 1) 6:30 (2) C-Woodrow t h e Woodsman ( 4 ) Classroom — "Education: Today and Tomorrow — Teachers and Machines" 6:45 (7) C - Batfink ^7c00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 9i00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Tammy Grimes and Morey Amsterdam - join in a salute to guest of honor Groucho Marx. 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 Qriffin (4) C — Hollywood^ THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jejdpardy (7). C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog Fashions - As the World News, Weather, 12:25 (2) C 12:30 (2) C Turns (4) C -Sports (7) C — Let's Make a Deal . (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Powers Girl" (1942) Anne i Shirley, George Murphy *1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “The Company She Keeps'/ (1950) Dennis O'Keefe, Lizabeth Scott 1:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (T)‘C — (Jeneral Hospital 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linklelter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C r- Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace i (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Me On Search for Putting FrW.^ « 7,M .. Channel 4. (7) C —Anniversary Game ' (94 C — Magic Shoppii " (SO) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Sam Posey, Kelley Garrett, Dom DeLuise and Dave Barry. (7) R — Movie: “My (1955) Leigh, Jack Lem- Sister Eileen Janet mon (9) C — Bozo 1:25 (2) C — News 4:90 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests in That’s Life -Realistic view of the problems of separation and divorce ^ ^oan Brent (50) R Beyond Fontaine, George One Step 8:00 (2) C (Special) Baseball; Detroit at Minnesota (7) R. C — That Girl — l^u Marie is convinced he has rabies after being bitten by a stray pup in Ann’s apartment. (50) C — Pay Cards — Enzo Stuarti guests. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) ,R C “ Ironside — The chidf must discover a weak link in the perfect alibi of a police-trained , slayer. ________ (7) R C — Bewitched — Samantha is tricked by fellow UNICEF members. (9) R C — Telescope — P 0 et-novelist Lawrence Durrell is profiled. (50) C —Password (56) C —. Washington Week in Review (62) R — Movie: “Border Outlaws” (im) A $1000 reward is offered for the “Phantom Rider” wanted for smuggling narcotics. Spade Cooley, Maria Hart. 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet Friday and‘Gannon track down a forgery suspect . who has been brainwashed by her hippie friends. Gary Crosby guest-stars. (9) Nature of Things — “Man, Animal Species” shows how an objective zoologist might describe man. (56) More Room For Living •— Selecting sites for patios and terraces. 10:00 (4) C — Gplddigers — Tommy Tune and Jackie Gayle guest. ^ (7) R 7^ Untquohables (9) (50) C - N-ews, Weather, Sports (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth — The high cost of auto repairs is covered. (62) C — Wrestling 10:30 (2) (joined (9) C -(50) R cock R C — Prisoner in progress) - What’s My Line? - Alfred Hitch- 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Scheduled guests include Sander Vanocur, Phyllis Newman and Biff Rose. (7) C — Joey Bishop (50) R — Movie: “Flight G 0 m m a n der” (1930) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Neil Hamilton 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Wild Stallion” ( 1 95 2 ) Orphan grows up obsessed with the idea of recapturing a . wild stallion he lost as a boy. Edgar Buchanan, Martha Hyer; 2. “Ghost of Zorro” (1959) Man and his daughter engage work crew to help extend telegraph line. Clayton Moore «« 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “The Affairs of Susan” (1945) 1:30 (4) (7) Weather C News, 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather 3:35 (2) TVCliapel * TRANSMISSION REBUILT - REPAIRED EXCHANDED ALL AAAKES AUTOMATIC and STANDARD POWER STEERING 4«lc About Our Conditional Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES 922 OAKLAND AVE. Call 334-0701 Hatambee—a Local Black Dreain on Brink of Reality _ (EDITOR’S NOTE -* Thia 'ia th$ ftnt of three article* on Harambee, Inc., o black PontkK dovelopnmtjim,) By DMNNE DUROCHER Harambee, Inc., Pontiac’s IS-month-old nonprefit'black development corporatioil, in on the bilnk of aeeipg soma of its goals beconig reality. / A vacant parcel of land in the city’s southwest Mction has a large sign, reading In part: I^mbee land, future site of housing for famll/ resident*. This was the, befflnning. The old Kelly Foundry had occupied, the three-acre site at Bagley and Diston until it was demolished about two weein a^.' * ^ A similar Harambee sign la planted on three acre* of vacant land at the corner of Lake and Orton, known as the Lake Street Yards. It formerly housed the city’s HiqiBrtmeiit of publie werjMr---5——---------------------------------------^— Another Harambee s^ poon will appear < W^sen, the old Bagley School stte. ., * This isrtdack self-help about to work. Construction is expected to begin on the three sites within 90 days, ^’Charles M. ^Tucker, president of the black nonprofit housing redevelopment and! rehabilitation corporation. f"" ^ Financing /is being arranged, the land is Cleared and — with the cooperation of the City Commission, city planning omunission dnd FIU officials -- it is conceivable that 160 families will be in the new hous|ng by the first of next year. Tucker says. MULTIPLE DWELLINGS ' a four-acre site at Bagley and to four bedrooms are planned for all three sites. The Industriallxed-housing concept will be utilized in the two initial building developments. , . Industrially housing, 'Tucker explained, is factory-built housing in wWdi mod-ules— three-dimensional box-like components are built on an assemUy line with plumbing, heating, carpentry, painting, plastering and electrical work completed. The units are trucked to the site and plugged to utility lines, then other site work is completed quickly, he added. I ’ The Kelly'Fotmdry development site was renamed MedgSr Evers Homes by community residents, in honor of t)ie slain Mississippi civil rights leader. , Development plans call for 60 town ftouse^ype condominium units HArignod by the Detroit architectural firm of Griffin, Ward and Agee. Harambee has contracted Pre-Built Homes of Detroit to build the units. Til# W^athwr Fair Tomasrsw a^lwsUfWftmits. Incliiding tomJhi^ with from two Home Edition (Continued on Edge A-3, Col^ l^ PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 NO. 1.50 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 31,, 1969 ★ ★ ★ ★ —68 PAGES WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Voted today for a six-month extension of the 10 per cent income tax surcharge instead of the full year’s continuance asked by President Nixon. The 51-48 vote was to adopt a rider iponsored by the Srtiate Democratic leadership to. a House-passed bill pro-yidihg for the extension to Dec. 31. However, the Republicans will have a later opportunity to offer an amendment calling for a 12-month extension so the iifltial resujlt was not conclusive. ’The Senate moved quickly into voting in the showdown over the bitterly debated surtax issue. Both sides decided to forego moat of the time allotted them for debate. While Nixon has,tH^n pushing for a 12-' month extension Senate Democratic leaders, seeking to keep up pressure for general lax revision, agreed to support only a six-month extension. Before the vote cm a six-month extension, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader in the Senate,, said President Nixon would sign such a bill If that is all Cmgress would pass. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, pushing the six-month plan, said merely that he was ready for the vote and was not making predictions. PARTY-jLINE VOTE Other Democratic sources— said Mansfield had the votes to win in what would be largdy a party-line vote. Sen. Albert Gore, D-’Tenn., interviewed osed amendment limiting the Safeguard program to research. Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and Albert Gore, D-TennH Wlwr blocked an earlier vote, said they are ready for a vote next week. The Senate laid the antiballistlc missile — ABM 'measure aside late yesterday for the first time since July 8 in order to work today on the income isurtax. ■ CLAIM 50TH VOTE As soon as that is finished, the Soiate Is to return to the military procurement authorization bill which incudes $759.1 million for Safeguard.. As the ABM showdown neared. Safeguard opponents claimed their 50th vote — one short of that needed to ap- 'Everyone Suspect in Coed Murders RETURNING TO SENATE — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mais., arrives at the Hyannis Port airport yesterday accompanied by Joseph Kennedy Jr., son of ^e late Sen! Robert F. Kennedy. The senator was ensroute to a memorial service in New Jersey for Henry Marshall, the fatiier of Burke Marshall, an assistant attorney goieral in the Kmmedy administra- tion. Sen. Kennedy announced later in the day he will remain in his Senate seat and also retain his post as senate majority leader. On his return to Washington today, he confirmed that he would not be a candidate for president in 1972, saying that be plans to seek rejection to the Senate and,, if elected, will serve the full six y%ars. Ousted Firemans Plea Aired ’The battle of the moustaches, in which two black Pontiac firemen suspended recently are seeking immediate reinstatement with back pay, moved into a new phase last night in City Hpll. > In a Civil Service Commission hearing, attorneys for Frederick Miltort contested Fire Chief Charles Marion’s handling of . __the two folk-week suspensions and claimed he had nb legal right to suspend them in the first place. * * * Milton and Daniel Sowell were guspeaded by Marion for viing the 0600 personal exemption. Although more than half thn Housed membership has expressed interest in Federal Judge Agrees to Hear Gambling Case A U.S. district judge today ordered four state and local law enforcement officials to show cause why the convictions and sentences of 15 gamblers involved bi the Steren Assembly Club should not be set aside. Judge Thaddeus M. MachrowiCz set a hearing for Aug. 18 after receiving an application for a writ of habeas corpus from the defendants’ attorney, Carlton S. Roeser of Pontiac. •Tlfe 15 men began serving prison terms ranring from one to five years after the Michigan Supreme Court last week refused to review their case. Today’s, action moves the battle into federal courts, ■ * A' * The case began in October 1963 with a police raid on the Steren Club in Madi- ' son Heights. Nearly two years later, al-. most half of those arrested were found' : guilty on gambling charges. Charges of ; loiterag against others were dismissed. BONTO CANCELED raising the exemption, sentiment in the ways and means committee apparently favors revising the standard deduc-' tion—whid> would copt the Treasury much less revenue. ★ * w A $100 exempflon IflcreaM, it was estimated, would reduce tax yield nearly S3 billion. Raising the standard deduction from 10 to 14 per cent and the ceiling on it from $1,000 to $1,800 was estimated to host $1.3 billion. FARM LOSS CRACKDOWN Meanwhile, the committee has softened somewhat its proposed crackdown on the use of farm losses to reduce investors’ nonfarm taxable income and on the usli of certain oil industry preference^ by well-to-do individuals. Decisions, to slash the oil-depletion allowance and related benefits, however, were reaffirmed. ★ w ' w In its final review, the committee decided that only large operators in the farm field should be subjected to a new rule - by which the Treasury would recapture special farm lou deductions when the farm property is sold. The rule, it specified, will apply only to persons with $50,000 or- more nonfarm income and farm losses of'at least $25,000. ★ * i ^ The committee reaffirmed its plan for a minimum income tax applying to in- ASSAILANT ARRESTED —. A Japanese college student, identified as Shioeji Hamaoka (center), is taken Into custody by police today at Tokyo International Abport after trying to attack U.S. Secretary of . State William P. Rogers. The ^ ' ae wirwiwit student mistakenly set upon U.S. Ambassador to Japan Armin H. Meyer instead. Meyer y^as unhurt. Hamaoka failed to explain die reason for his attack. Japan Attacker limited Pullout Misses Rogers TOKYO (UPI) - Armed with a dagger and disguised as a newsftian, a Japanese college student tried ^today to attack Secretary of State William P. Rogers but Set upon U.S. Ambassador Armin H. Meyer instead. Police said the young man af>parentiy mistook kfeyw for Rogers, never having seen either of the American diplomats.' w ★ ★ ■ The assailant knocked Meyer, 55, to the ground in his charge up the gangway during send-oK ceremonies for Rogers at Tokyo International Aii^rt. The ambassador was not hurt. ★ * w U.S. Secret Service men and Japanese security guards disSrmed the youth quickly and whisked him into a police Seen by Senators WASHINGTON (AP) - Contrary to reports that substantial ypthdra^als may be in order, members of the Senate Armed Services Committee expect Gen. Earle G. Wheeler to recommend a gradual, pullout of only 25,000 additiopal U.S. troops from Vietnam this year. This was the clem- impression Sen. Harry P. ftyrd,; D-Va., George Murphy, R-Calif., and Stephen M, Young, D-Ohio, said they received when Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stdff? testified yesterday ala closed committee From the time th^ were sentenced In 1965, all had been free on bonds until April of this year when their bonds were canceled by a court order. All had been ’ held in the cOunty jail until they were ; transferred to the state prison last week. ★ ★ ♦ Those ordered to appear before Judge r Machrowicz are State Atty, Gen. Frank : J. Kelley, Oakland County Prosecutor :. Thomas G. Plunkett, Sheriff Frank Irons ■ and George Kropp, warden at the State : Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson. * * * , Roeser said that his clients are “de-; termined tft exhaust all legal remedies’’ ; to obtain their release, indicating that : he is prepared to take the case to the ■; U.S. Supreme Court. dlviduals who hgyrmcre tlwriigim arrested.---- income protected by special deductions or shelters. But it said that in computing income 1 for this purpose, deduction of intangible drilling costs and the excess of depletion over cost would not be consider^ special preferences, MUNICIPAL BOND SUBSIDY The committee dropped a previously adopted plan to impose a tax of 10 per cent on some state and municipal bond interest collected by banks and oOier financial institutions. It spelled out in more detaiUts plan to encourage local governments voluntarily to issue interest-taxable bonds. This would be done by offering a subsidy of up to 40 per cent of the interest. HUSTLED ABOARD Rogers’ bodyguards hustled t h e secretary of state bboard his plane and it departed for Seoul. Shaken but smH-'ing, Meyer went home, telling newsmen' he had not been hurt. ‘The assailant was identified by Police as Shioeji Hamaoka, 21, a College student. He was held on charges of carrying a weapon without a permit and assault with a dangerous weapon. ★ ★ ★ Hamaoka also faced charges of entering the airport’s boarding area illegally. He refused to tell police interrogators why he attempted the attack on Rogers. €hairmah John C. Stennis, D-Miss., classed Wheeler’s report on his recent Vtytttani inspection tour jas pessimistic — about the^battty-readiness lof South Vietnamese replaceHients for the Americans. ^tennis said the proceiss of turning over the defense responsibilities will take time. ■ , Birminghanfi ’Police Plan Protest Over Salary Tdiks BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham (mlice officers and representatives from police union locals in southern Oakland and Wayne counties will demonstrate in Ihe "ddwhidwhlHbppihg 'diilitflct I^day oveV the alleged failure of the. City Commission to resolve salaiy negotiations with the local police. Noel Gage, Southfield attorney and chief negotiator for the Birmingham Police Association (BPA), said the demonstration will^mark the first step in v the BPA’s decision to take “affirmative acUbn” against the City Commission for “stril tactics." ★ ★ W ' The commission has requested mediation from the Federal Labor and Conciliation Service office in Detroit. Gage noted that previous to the rec^t passing of legislation requiring arbitration in polios and firemen labor disputes, the eomrnission rejected BPA requests for Young, a consistent Vietnam policy arbitration on three occasions. Critic, said Wheeler "clearly indicated W ★ * that the friendly forces of South Vietnam Manager Robert Kenning said couM not cope with the Vietcong were * has been requested because of we to bring more than 25,000 home this ' lack of progress in negotiations. He year." would not comment on Gage’s “Stall Young called It a “discouraging brief-Ing." He said Wh«eler “stated and tried • ‘NO PROGRESS’ to lirilctit yiwe iM-t . ..a dUienmce NegollaUw tet«e«. the poUc ot-pr^toMi.belweai him and Pia»ldaat .nceia and aty Commiaalan have been * to, A “"•***’ ® “ ^■^'■ly regular basis since n w j »*' u * -to a February. No further negotiations have Byrd and Murphy said Wheeler been scheduled. • Gage also claims that ho progress has American troops would permit only a been made Th^ utMmay »t..f ^ relaHvely smalT American puTIdiil7 and negotiations for 14 other police depart- . Ahat only on a gradual basis over a ments, said he thought Birniingham defense as having top priority in any decision. Hanoi Rails at Nixon s Visit to Saigon GREAT SHARE “In the meantime, unless we adopt a (fifferent policy, we’ll be doing a great share of the fighting," he said. ' President Nixon has promised an / August decision on whether more than ) the 25,000 U.S. Servicemen already i reassigned from' Vietnam will be j withdrawn. Executive department officials are citing the relative lull in the fighting as pointing toward a potentially substantial American puljback. But Nixon Ms listed the safety of remaining U.S. forces and the ability of South Vietnamese to take over their own jperiod of months. Military leaders generally have been cautious aboijit assessing the figming lull, contending it may be only a regrouping period prior to fresh enemy attacks. The senators felt Wheeler was basing his assessment on this possibility. Pilots Get Crash Blame WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1968 there were 38 collisions caused mostly by pilots not looking around the sky for one another, the National Transportation Safety Boarw’said today• All told, 71 persons Were killed, half the number lost in 1967 when three large commercial aircraft were involved in collisioiis. would be one of the first communities to settle a contract with its police de* partment. W ★ W “Certainly Birmingham has the ability to pay its police officers a salary commensurate with their abilities. We simply are not pleased that negotiations have shown virtually no progress. “Picketing in the downtown area should hdp^iitms attention on the prob-lenrand g|ive Birmingham residents an opportunity to tell their commissioners -how they feel about the\ negotiation Situation,” Gage said. ★ ★ The BPA’s salary package request has been keyed On a $11,750 minimum hr an officer with five years experience. Current salary scale for patrolmen is an $8,200 minimum and a $9,300 maximum. PARIS (AP) — North Vietnam said today that President Nixon’s visit to : Saigon only hardened the “determination ‘ of Uie Vietnamese people in its struggle : against the American aggressors and their agents." Delegate Xuan Thuy denounced Nixon’s visit in a speech to the 28th session of the Vietnam ppace talks. .. He. declared tMt the President went to Saigon at a moment when “the puppet troops are iir'vtoll disarray and the The Weather FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -- Today increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers or thundershowers by this afternoon, high 82 to 87. Tonight occasional showers ' or tiiundershowers likely, low 5$ to 62. Friday partial clearing and a little cooler, ; high 78 to 83. Saturday outlook: fair, not much change in temiierature. Winds south - to southwest increasing to 10 to 18 milek Friday. Probabilities of precipitation: 40 : per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday. (Detain Pag* t) Taday in Pantlac Lowest temperature preceding I a'.i At I a.m.: Wind Velocity IS m.p.h. Direction: Soutti Sun sets Thursday at 7:M p.m. Sun rises Friday at S;}6 a.m. Moon sets Friday at S^M alm. Moon rises Thursday* at 9.J3 p.m. Dewntewn Tamparaturas members of the puppet administration are tearing each other to pieces to get the best slice of the cake.” Hiuy commented ' sarcastically on Nixon’s statement in Guam and Manila that the United States does , not wish to be Asia’s policeman. “Such a statement is first Louis 85 66 Lake City 89 66 Francisco 58 51 Lansing Merauette Muskegon “Yet everyone knows perfectly well that this is a subterfuge intended to deceive wcx-ld public opinion and American public opinion, which demand , that the Nixon administration put an end .Jr, the war of aggression in Vietnam and withdraw all American troops from South Ylfetnam,” he said. LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — South to southwest winds, 10 to 20 knots, today and tonight. Occasional showers this afternoon and tonight. Huron — Stoall-craft warnings up, Southwc|t winds, 18 to 28 knots, today; shifting to west to northwest, 18 to 25 knots, tonight. Showers today and tonight. Erie — South to southwest winds, 10 to 15 knots, today, 12 to 22 knots tonight. Chance of showers in west half tonight. Hearing Is Begun op Fireman Ouster (Gontinued From Page One) suspended two weeks after Milton. Presumably, whatever ruling is handed down in Milton’s case also will hold for. Sowell’s case. , Campbell and Gregory said if they are not successful in their bid for reinstatement before the civil service board, they will take the case to federal courts. NATIONAL WEATHER—Shovers are predicted tonight along the Gulf Coast, over the mountains of the West and in the Midwest, Temperatures are expected to turn cooler in the upper Midwest. ' , ---r—-----"■ ^ Good Hand Tools In Great Demand • • • “So many calls we had to take phone off hook. Sold everything thanks to our Press Want Ad”. 3 SETS ACETYLENE gntf oxyuM g«uogs and cumnh lorttwi. 300* »?c WtMTna laid, 2 mTdIng .hoodi, ikll aaw, »aber I aiald unlvarsal pipa dit, 8iz« .1 _ through 2, reamar pnd cuttar. __ PRESS WANT ADS Every day people find out they are the fastest communications between people who “don’t want” and peigile who do. Try one, you’ll see. Dial 334-4981 or 3320161 l! HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! 2-Piece Colonial Living Rooni Classic design in your choice of colors. Richlux cushions, self deck. $ for the 84” Sofa and Matching Chair OPEN SUNDAYS!-5 DURINGSALEr' Pine furniture for every room ...to Muit every budget and every taste. HARVEY FURNITURE t 4405 Highland gd, (M59) Corner Ponfiac Lake Road ^ Open 9:30 till 9; Tueiday and Saturdoy till 6 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY HI. 19fi« X Harambee-Dream on Brink of Reality Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac (Continued From Page One) TlJe development on the formet Lake Street will be called the Martin Jiuther King Jr. Terraces and contain 60 town ,hOuse-type con-j dominium unttg,.with two, three // and four bedrooms. 7 'vv Architect for that '(fevelop^ ment is Howard , Simms and Associates of Detroit. The firm of Stiles-Hatten of Grand Rapids has been coiitracted to and p^fessionals," HarambOe’s president said. And, still further effoi;^at black self-help are planned.' Quenton GanLand Associates, a Flint architectural firm, will design the 40 town "house condominum units to be built at the old Bagley school site. A decision has not yet been reached as to whether the industrial-housing concept conventional construction will be used. Elach development will contain ample off-street parking, recreation areas, green bdfs and open Spaces, Tucker said. OPENTOALL He said thbse units wilt be available for purchase t6 al) . income groups and all persons without regard to race, color or cf-eed. The monthly mortgage payment will be based on the individual’s ability to pay,, taking into consideration such factors , as family size and income. “We hope to have a cross section of citizens living in the units, including senior citizens, low- and middle-income families Last' May, H a r a m b e e , purcha^ a la-acre, pafi’cel kdmyn as Surfme, op Branch near Gillespie, across from Lakeside Homes. Development of the site hopefully will begin next spring. TWIN TOWERS Plans call for two twin tower apartment buildings from seven h> to stories hi^h, a commercial development and recreational faculties. The entire develq^ent, to be called Harambee Towers, will be'designed by the architectual firms ^ Nathdn Johnson and Associates and Howard Simms and Associates of Detroit'under a joint contract. Elementary School, from the Pontiac Board of Education. Ifarambee will attempt to acquire additional property . in the iume area, known as the ifaL ■ 12Aar«li Crystal Beach Project, 'nie ■ ‘ ■ city property is owned By the . and the M families liVing In tlje condemned substepdard hmnes are now being relocated. Harambee owns the land immediately surrounding the The apartment^tpwers wiU contain 75 to 100 unit's, ranging from efficiency to two-bedroom size. Again, rent charged occupants will be based on income. Harambee hopes establish a cpmmunit y management firm to manage the apartments. The (fommercial facilities will be developed with the assistance of p 0 m m u n i t y businessmen and persons interested in business opportunities. LAKE STREET LAND Harambee recently purchased 12^acres ai the end of Lake Street, adjacent td the Bethune Currently Harambee owns or has an option to buy 65 vacant single-family lots. l^rambee war begun about IS months ago by 11 btaok conununity leaders seeking to form a nonpirpfit housing: development ) corporation. The necessary funds and assistance to begin operation were slicured from the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority .................. Archdiocese Having successfully completed the primary planning stages and land acquisition, Harambee is taking its initial steps toward development. (Next: How it began) Toinorrow Is the Day - Blast-Off to SIMMS fw FREE PEAMFIS Loudmouth Boro/ a Health Hazard? ■f'-" waters of Crystal Lake: The development wUi be caUed Bethune Acres. Architect for that project is Harold Varner, chief architect for the Metropolitan Detroit (Titizens Development Authority. Varner accepted the assignment pt no cost to Harambee because an architectural firm can not be contracted untU the entire land Harambee is a Swahili word meaning “Let us work together.” Today Harambee has a 27-member board of directors and an advisory board of more than 40 persons representing organizations from the black and Latin-American segments of Pqntiac.., mouth office bore and even t fellow at the next desk taps his teeth with his pencil I are health hazards, says Lon-1 don’s deputy health and medical officer, Dr. Dllwyn Jones, I He told a conference opening I a weeklong “quiet city” cam-[ paign: “What is a hell of a row I to one man is a comparatively I interesting sound to another.” Friday 9 am to 1:36 pn it SiHMSPEMIllTIMY-AroaHao Happoahic For 38 Yoani ^ Evwry year fine* .1934, ^mms has had a PEANUT DAY during our Birthday Salo —tnirf-this yoorlf W dtffii«nr7T M on down and browso around tho many birthday buys and grab a handful of frfsh roastod nuts — shucks, wo don't caro, throw 'om on tho floor. Como, on* |oy tho froo poahuts and Jho many, many oxcollohit Birthday Buys throughout tho ontiro storo, ; area is acquired by the corporation. TOYYNHDDSES, HOMES Plans for the development of the area include 100 town house units and 75-90 single-family homes. Both (he town house and the single family units will be available for sale. Monthly' mortgage payment^ again based upon jncome. In addition to the planned developments, Harambee has gained the cooperation of black real estate firms in the city.) They have provided -staff members to option or purchase single-family lots in the area bounded by ^ Rapid, Franklin! Road, Bagley and Pearsall. | Be The Firm! We Now Hrv6 Lots Available on the MOON Also Here on Earth! MOBILE HOMES OF LAKE ORION 693-8591 1488 S, Lapeer Rd. Ufico Mount Clement Lake Orion ByJhe Way, LOOK on Pages A8 & A9 In Today’s Press For Final Action discounts of SIMMS 35th BIRTHDAY SALE! -1- STORi-WIDE. RECLINA-ROCKER* Your Invitation to Beauty, Comfort and BIG SAVINGS for YOU! <169 Forty years ago, La-7-Boy* established an outstanding reputation for comfort and beauty. With the addition of each new chair style to their line, they held to this Image. Forty years later, La-Z-Boy* is synonymous with outstanding quality throughout tho world. We are proud to offer this ohtetaifding sals-on these chairs. Whether you like anniversaries or not, you’ll low the unusual savings now avaiiabis on these threo genuine U-Z-Boy* ReclinaJtohkers. Make your selection from many Scotchgard finished tweeds, Matelasse, and durable Naugattyde vinyls. Ths Rcclina4{ock*i« styles pictured here are certain to enhance your decor. These chairs respond smoothly and gently to your every wish .., rocking, lounging, watching IV, awn full bed reclining. UtZSoy's famous patented Comfort Selector provides just ths right isgnst eomfbtt positions for perfect , foloxotioR wllb or witbout rocifninj tho duilf* Monday-Fridoy.V-V > Tuesday, Wedneeday, Thuradoy, Saturday, 9-5:30 • ■ . cuinmrs,ywu! ~^«erfli.>lere/w ' 2133 orchard LAKfi ko. fiudgM terms ei b* arranged to suit, of court* 333-7052 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw ^ Open tonite ’tlM 9 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.ni.,Sat.9a.m. to 9 p.m. weekend clearance of summer items mato!^immfamiaxforspeicibl efinjeountson Saginaw. Packing the cans in empty beer cartons ' — with tender care — has been a nujor part of the move, according to his wife. COLLECTED IN MANY WAYS ’The cans were collected in a variety of ways esplalned Thompson, 25, who has bem hoarding them for 2Vk years. The young couple and their two children have spent vacations collecting beer cans from breweries in different partA of the country. "We’ve been through junkyards and have gone into the woods searching — because beer cans seem to preserve quite Well in the shade," - commented ’Ihompson’s wife. A * * ★ "We even go on picnics up north with the kids to iook for beer cans. They know what to look for,” she laughedk<»->- Thompson’s favorite is a can that.once contain^ Big Mhck beer. 'The beer was the product pf a now-defunct brewery at Menominee in the Upper Peninsula. Big Mack was brewed in 1957 «to commemorate the dedication of thd Maddnac Bridge, then diimppeared from the market in 1961. Thompson said that Holly Schools Winding Up Gamp for Deprived Youth ROSE ’TOWNSHIP - The HoUy Area Sduxd District tinges up its first fcdendly financed Title I summer program for educationally drived youngsters at its new camp tomwrowt Actaninistration officials noted that the Initial summer at the camp property on BuciduMm Lake Road near Rattallee Lake Road should go a long way towards helping youngsters with academic and attihide problems to do a batter job during the regular academic year. The program is designed to enhance the self-image of pupils who havp a bad attitude towards school and who have adjustment problems with other students. - Camp Director James Kelly said that In a democratic living situation, such as camp life, students are bound to learn how tp get along better with their fellow itudehts as well as see that the teachers who work at the camp are really human beings. - ‘NEED SENSE OF PURPOSE............. About 30 students attend the camp^t one time, living in tents wltt a wood Door. "What most jof these Uds need IS a sense of purpose and if they pan get it by scrubbing out their living quarters every day in preparation for inspection or chopping wood, they have accomplished sometiiing. It all adds up to a greater self-image for them," said Kelly. -k ' -k “We don’t expect these kids, to do a turnkbout academic perfwmance when they go back to school in the fall, but if they have a better attitude towards school, they are bound to eventually upgrade themselves over the long term," said Kelly. #1', Holly Youths Learn Axmomhtp At Comp he bartered for three nwnths before the WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN ProbJem-Solver Cant Quit owner of the Big Mack can would tiade. ALL-BLACK CAN Another favorite is a .rare all-black Carling Black LaW can. k k • k A recent ad in a Detroit newspaper brought in “some’-real old ones" and some interesting responses, the Thompson, said. k k k “The caller had been collecting them since light after prohibition . . . and gave us 47 altogether. He stairted col- 'We've Been Through Junkyards And Have Gone Through The Woods Searching—Because Beer Cans Seem to Preserve Quite Well In The Shade . . / lecting for tte same reasin I did —' to decorate fcas bar. He |pve up the idea since the doctor won’t let him drink anymore, so he gave them to me," explained Thompson. k k k ■ . An offering of three bushels of cans found by an apartment caretaker “after a bigqtarty" was the other response. TRASH COLLECTOR? “He misunderstood. He thought John was a trash collector," mused Mrs. ’niompsmi. She explained that collecting cans was "just ah inexpensive hobby. But I think they’re great!" ‘ Th^ whereabouts of Ricky’s parents is unknown. Ricky has t^o sisters living in the area, howevqr, who have visited him in Lapeer. kkk Frederick J. Campbell, director of*^ community relations at the-I^ipeer State Home and ’Training School, says the boy was apparently bom normal but possibly developed brain fever in infancy which caused the retardation. ★ k At the time he was abandoned in „ Miami, authorities searched three days ' Crash Kills Teen With Dystrophy FARMIfIGTON - A IS-year-old mus-: cular dystrophy victim died this morning of injuries suffered yesterday afternoon in a three-car accident in Detroit kkk According to police, Gregory T. Benz, son oLMr. and Mrs. Walter Benk^oi23845 Newell Circle, whs fatally injured when his fether’s car, of which he was a-passenger, was rammed in the rear by another car on Woodward, south of Antoinette. ★ ★ ★ Police said the acddoit occurred while traffic was at a standstill. Tlie Benz vehicle hit another car, injuring one person. * k k The cause of death has not been determined, said police, due to the boy’s physical condition. ANN ARBOR f AP) - WUbur Cohen has been a prbfessional problem-solver Since the 1930s New Deal days. He made his repiitatim when he coaulhored the original 1936 Social Security Act and has served every president since except Richard Nixon. kk-^k He served briefly as secretary of health, education and walfare in the last months of the Johimn administration. * k k Aithough he is^ perhaps the nation’s leading expert in social security and W^fare administration, Cohen now must tackle a new set of proiblems. DEAN AT U-M On July 1, he was installed as dean of the University of Michigan education school, add he is now faced with the . whole range of problems f a c 1 n g American location tqday. Cohen betieves the sya^ of training schools for teachers is to for some major revisions. He says such sdiools are "middle class, cmventional in ideology and support the status quo. Tliey do it nicely, in an antiseptic way.” , kkk The schmds,. by their nature, tend to exclude “the innovative, progressive, ’Bynamic and nonstatus quo people we need so badly to education today," Cohen added. Having a background little connected with educatim schools mii^t be a credit rather than a lialdlity, Cohen said. NO REPUTA'nON TO LOSE “I was asked by-i doctor once how I as a iayman had such an impact on medicine in this country," he said. “I )told him it was because I wSs not a doctor. *. ■ kkk “If I were a doctor, I would have put my professional reputation on the line. But I had no professional reputation to lose in the AMA or any other m«lical group. ‘"The same is true now. I haven’t been a professional educator and so I’m feee to speak up.” Motorcycle-Escort Service Is Begun WAYNE (AP) — Three young men and an investment of $6,000 dol^ in three new motorcycles have provided the Detroit area with a new service, nnotorcyde escorts for funerals, parades and emergencies. Lnng Coleman, 28, of Wayne, the coowner of Elscort Service, Inc., said tho service is one of the first of its kind in the state. kkk Coleman, whose first name is pro-hounced “Ling,” got the ideA for the service after attending a funeral in St. Louis, Mo., where private cyclists cleared traffic and paced the processim. He Sold two friends on the idea, tau^t them to ride the new cycles he bought and offered the service to 01*08 funeral directors. Coleman said several downriver DetrMt fiineral directors began using the service as soon as Its incorporation papers camd through. Hjearing Slated on M275 Route LANSING (UPl) - The state Highway Commission has scheduled pubUc hearings for the latter part of August (xi the proposed corridors for new freeways in Oaldand and Mason counties. , - ^ k k A hearing v^l be held in Miiford Aug. 21 on alternate proposed corridors for 8:5 miles of the proposed M275 freeway in Oakland (founty. t One week later, pn Aug. 2§, the com-missiM will'-hold a public hearing in Ludington m the intensive summer academic program for impoverished youths at aggeration that ‘T’Ve oeen a lot of the plush preparatoy school. Mwe 'than 100 youngrters, mostly from depressdd changes.” / areas in Detroit andPontiac, are oirolled ^ the program. • THE PONTIAC PBfesS, THURSDAY. JULY 81. neg M^rinBr fo Give Best Look Yef I PASADENA, Calif. (AP)' ;*• Mariner 6 flew within 2,130 miles of Mars early today, its camoras snapping plose-ups that a project spokesman promised W(^ be ‘*‘fa8cinal;lng,’' What toe pictures obtain was npt known immediately, btit '' 8<'ientists ware so pilre the quality was expellent that they or-' dered them displayed on mopi-tbcs for newsmen as soon as they are received at Jet Propul-""sionTSBaratOTy, starting at 7:36 (Pontiac time) tonight. , ^ ' * ★ lliey eariier had planned to study the pictures for 24 hours and then release selected prints. “We don’t know exactly what we will sge,” a spokesman said. “and some of it may be effusing, but we are sure that many of the pictures will have fasck natlng details never seen be-ioti." * ‘ > TECHNICAL PROBLEMS Mariner/6:ind a sister spacecraft^ Mariner,?, raft hito teph-' nical; problems area. Among the mourners were two EMU officials — Vice President Ray LoeKhner hnd Board of Regents Chairman Edward McGorimck. . . SEAWEED FOILS RACE TESTS - Bruce Jaftoe, 11, of "Seattle pulls up seaweed yesterday a^hydrofoil testing snag with toe/Overgrowth in the Seatoir CentenniAl Tro^ Race scheduled to start testing today. Thp Miss Bardald (background) Is lifted from toe growth, v / THE PONtlAC I PRESS! a Wert Huron Street TjnjRSDAV^, JULV SI, 1 Pontiac, -Michigan 480S6 ’ V-*-. ffissiriSTsss,:' aSSr*" Manhunt Beckons All During the past two years seven youn^ women have me( agonizing death in the Ann Arbor area at the hands of a killer or killeirs still at large. In all but one case, tiie victims bore evidence of sexual, assault and sadism. With the exception of the most recent atrocity, where the probable killer escaped a well-laid trap when capture was imminent, law enforcement agencies have been- stalemated in their continuous and exhaustive efforts to apprehend the depraved attacker. 1 No criticism over failure of police authorities to accomplish their objective seems in order, since clues have been either nonexistent or so mCager as|to be of scant value. However, there is belief that there has been wheel-spinning and lack of coordination among police units in prosecuting the manhunt, which should be rectified by Gov. MU-liken’s action in moving into the pursuit on the State level. What then can be done to end this horrible sequence of ftendish-ness and bring the skulking menace before the bar of justice? We think that nothing less than total community involvement can be effective. Since nobody—respectable citizen or vicious murderer—can live his life in a vacuum, it is inconceivable that the monster who has ma-or indeed any aresr-can shM his or her duty to become involved. Because until this bestial being is- run to earth, noninvolvement could fatefidly lead to tni|^c involun-' tary involvement. People: Backup Man David Lawrence Says: Only the Soviets Cah End War WASHINGTON - There is only one way the Vietnam war can be ended soon, and that Football Again in the Air The Super Bowl champion INew York Jets will-launch the 1969-70 professional football season when they play the College All-Stars in Chicago-tomorrow night. Five professional team exhibition games are scheduled for the following night. The football season—spanning three calendar seasons—^won’t end until next January. This year’s College All-Stars have less twinkle |hal^,pi:evious squads. Those who wm' NOT be playing include 0. J. SmpsoN,JjBROT Eeyes, Joe Greene and Ron Sellers—^the first, third, fourth and sixth players, , respectively, picked by the pro teams in last January’s American and National Football Leagues joint draft of college seniors. ★ ★ The reason for this absenteeism is that the players involved have not yet come to terms with the teams that drafted them. Simpson, regarded by many iis potentially the greatest rumiing back ever to play footbdl, has asked the Buffalo Bills for a five-year $650,000 contract, plus a $500,000 loan for investment purposes. Bills owner Ralph Wilson Jr. reportedly countered with a five-year, $250,000 contract and turned down the loan request “ ^ ★ ★ T The remaining unsigned players may eventually sign for this season. Evbn th9ugh pro football is hard work, it pays well for six months of punishfnent. A poll taken last January by the National Football League Players Asspclatipn showed that average salaries ranged from a high of $30,548 on the Baltimore Colts to a low of $22,290 on the Pittsburgh Steelers. current trip. For, despite the widespread belief that the North Vietnamese government can make concessions at the peace negotiations in Paris and at least bripg about a cease-fire, the mbtivating force and influence happen to be in the Russian capital — Penny Arcade Now a Relic Score one more for inflation. The galloping increase in the cost of amusement, as well as living, has done in another i^eat American institution—^the penny arcade. The last one-^ent machiim at Kew York’s Coney Island has been retired from service, replaced by one that charges a nickel. n Appropriately enough, it’s a fortune teller. Court Easing School Bias Orders^ Too By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - No one has ever charged the tough-minded fed^al court panel at Montgomery, Ala., with softness on the issue of public school desegregation. So. in the light, of complaints that the Nixon ad- HEW desegregation guidelines affecting many southern school districts, it is of more than passing interest that the court panel also has relaxed its desegregatiem orders in some instances. As an example, in Selma, scene of the 1965 disturbances over Negro voter registration, public school officials have been — until recent months— under federal court directive to close an all-black school and raise black attendance at previously aU-white schools from a present 155 pupils to nrore than 509 in the 1969-70 school year......-,^.^” Roughly two months ago the court panel, which includes Circuit Judge Richard T. Rives and District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., modified the -order to allow the black school at Selma to remain open at least another year. It did not alter its requirement that some 500 black students must be in the earlier all-white Selma schools by this coming fall. OTHER DKTRICTS This same federal panel in Alabama also softened desegregation directives" applying to a number of other school districts for 1969-70; The situation in Alabama iS; of course, unique in one important respect. When the late Gov. Lurleen Wallace sought to impede school desegregation by seizing tha locally-rooted public school system, she gave the federal court a surprising opportunity to act in sweeping terms.. The court was able, in the lawyer’s phrase, to “pierce the corporate veil," away the lingering fiction that the local school districts had genuinely independent authority apart from the state. Thereupon the federal panel in Montgomery placed 118 Alabama districts under one sibgle court order. STIFF GENERAL ORDER Last Aug. 28 it issued a stiff general order, ^ with varying particulars worked out to apply to specific districts, in-tended^to advan<% greatly the pace of desegregation and largely terminate the persisting dual school system. Some 76 Alabama systems fall in the “dual" category. " In the protracted negotiations- which produced the specific plans embraced In the August 1968 ord», fede^ judges have listened long to local city and school officials, Negro leadero add other parties. Some cases have been- reviewed again and again. * *★ Selma’s court-imposed plan evidently was. m o d i f i e d because, for one thing, officials convinced the judges that an end to the dual school system this fall wotdd Simply swamp out the available facilities in the previously all-white schools.. t-Hanotr A. * There is much discussion about American military strategy at tlie mmnent in South Vietnam and also about the policy and tactics to be pursued at the Paris peace table. But it is evident that all the concessions that have been made — publicly and privately — to the North Vietnamese government have been of no avail. This is because North Vietnam is backed up by the Soviet Union, which is the principal supplier of money and munitions. CONFUSES ISSUE What has tended to confuse the issue is the announcement that the United States will adhere to a planned withdrawal of tro^s. To the Communists this mpans a virtual surrender, and they are in no mood to make any concessions. • American miUtaiy .leaders ’ in Saigon are bewildered. They are hot sure just what strategy they will be permit-... ted by Washington in ap-' plying pressure against the . North Vietnamese. * ★ ★ " , The military men are in favor of maximum effort, not only to help maintain the morale of the South Vietnamese but to convince the Communists that, while the United States is bringing some troops home, it is not going to withdraw completely for at least a few years and in the ' interim will keep up an effective resistance to all attacks. Unfortunately, the impression has been conveyed — largely through comments by members of Congress — that the United States will get out of Vietnam in the next year or so irrespective of what,. North Vietoam does. / BUSY DURING ^LUllj’ While there has been b “lull" in thd fighting, this doesn’t prevent the North Vietnamese frmn building up for future offensives. Men and munitions are bdng steady sent today into Sou£ Vietnam to reinforce th^j^Aroops and bases. The North Vietnamese, being well aware that they must not waste their men or Supplies, are at present laying Iheir plans on a long-range basis,....■ w ♦ ★ ■ Diplomats familiar with the Vlifoam problem, however, know that the Hanrt government doesn’t have the final say about peace, and that the Kremlin could quickly arrange for a cease-fire and virtually terminate the war. But the price for such a step is high. The Soviets want a limita- tion of armaments generally that will give them a free hand on much more important moves than are in- volved in the Vietnam struggle. UNDERST/tNDING NEEDED Whit 7& essential is that Washing and Moscow” should really understand one another. President Nixdh . first needs to persuade the top men of the Soviet Union that the United States sincerely wants to witiklraw its troops from Vietnam but cannot do so unless the Kremlin is willing to exercise a restraint upon the Hanoi government. There aTe ways by which an understanding could be readied between the Soviet and American governmrtits, but the prindpal obstade Is mistrust. The Russians continue to insist that America’s enfry into the Vietnam con-flid was an act of aggression, instead of part oT an allied effort to prroerve- a nation’s right of self-determination. ArtgCenUrStdjAen^Show ‘TerrUUf Sags VisUor Have , you visited the Pontiac Creative Arts Oentdr and geen the tenifio student show? I l^Ve, and I was so proud of Pontiac’s endegvor to create a peaceful means to improve our city! " ' ■ ‘ ★ ★' ★ \ . ' / All our citizens shdmd try and visit this show. It is a pleasurable way p thank the many people who have worked hard to establish a cr^tiye way ■ for all to participate in the arts._• _ _ ^Parents Should Teach Respect for Others' Recently sdiile driving south on Johnson several boys, threw rocks at my car, denting the body and nearly breaking some glass. I have lived on South Johnson for about 25 years and own my own home. I hope the parents of these boys will aak them to reqiect other peo|de’s pn^erW- BOB PIPER 158 S. JOHNSON Opinions Vary on Activities of the Khin Adcock is not a liar. In fact, he did justice by the Klan by not telling how ignorant and simfde-nUnded they really are. My husband was a member, ao I know. It is so ridiculous it is almost unbelievable. / PZ, WATERFORD . You have exposed one of America’s finest and most loyal organizational the Ku Klux Klan, to all the un-Americans in Pontiac. Why not expose some real un-American organizations such' as VOCMi, Black Culture Center., NAACP land the Black Panthers? , ■‘W W W These groops have broken tews and are r«npon the mess, he was frankly told no decent ^erican oduld work with such riff-raff. ★ ' ★ ★ While decent people bow their heads in shaifie, let us thank God for our wonderful astronaitis, who havtaig risked their lives, have been rewarded financUdly by a sum whidi would be refused by a shoe clerk. ‘ MARIE L. SEYMOUR 565 WEST LONG LAKE RD. / BLOOMFIELD HILLS / So what’s new back in the Rtates? The Bali Room was presk headquarters. The night before, that is. Question and Answer I’m'costume chairman for Pmittec Parks ani^ Recreation pndnctlon of “Guys and Dofls.” The play’s schednled for Aug. 14, 15, 16. However, becanse of a VERY LIMITBD budget, we’re having trouble costuming the number, *’Thke Ba^ Yoar Mink.” We need 11 mink stoles for the chwtts girls. We’d settle for rabbit, skunk, apytelng, so long as it’s furry. Do yon know of ainy place tiiat would let ns use 11 fur pieces for about a week? JANIE M. ULRICH 520 OAKLAND AVENUE ■i -V ; . " , FE4«7S" REPLY Since you have so tittle time and \it might take awhile to track down anyone who has 11 stoles to lend, we’ll run your letter and ask our readers to kelp. We asstme you could use, as well as stoles, '‘far” yard goods, old fur or fake fur coats tfmt-could be cut up, etc. You wouldn’t believe the response we got from our readers who could help us with our search for a Murphy bed. j Question and Answer Why has it taken tiie ^ Ubraty so loag to ftad a reference librarian? Theirs has been gone for weeks, had there’s no rqgacement yet. ^ ^ ^ REPLY , Miss Pope, tatty Librarian, says theri have been several applicants who seemed interested but then took other jobs. This has delayed the usual procedure of geUing in touch with library schdols'dnd advertising in professional journals, which the Library plans to do soon. -fr THE PONTIAC PEBSS, THURSPAY, JULY 81, lliBB ^ What kind of people erljoy working in the field of slocks and bonds? U.S., Red Viet Tolls Lowest in Months 'J SAlGdN fAp) * nie battle-field lull In South Vietnam reduced 'the total of American combat dead last week to their second lowest level jhi nine monthe and eut the reported number of enemy killed in ac-> tion to the lowest total In 8V^ ” months. you’d be surprised. "routine job” people :. . oh. no ... they’te the alive people who love challenoing work, ttlmulaUno oom-peny. end ectipn every day. They earn good salaries ... can edvenoe quickly .. . and are proud of their prestige careers. ^ FInrJ out the details of our unique course that trains you for this/ exciting work in just lour months. , \ ■ Home study and resident classes ■e ■ Nationwide placement assistance ■ Eligible Institution under the Federally Insured Student. Loan Program Write lor free booklet today or noM S4741M. iSB isa.ru.'a !ri»uKS,;’a!r “ •ms--------------^————Tiii mas------^^---------------ms Wg-TOb -------^---------—TTp Career Academy’s' nvitMi tt invuimtni BaiWina Sasiml Mmiulain Cwiur ____ BUYI SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The U.S. Command in its weekly casualty summary reported ilO Americans and 1,963 North Vietnamese and Vietr cong were kill^ last week. But the total of South Vietnamese combat dead was down only slightly from the week before, from 265 to 290 'The American toll was the lowest since last Oct. 26 excfpt for the week of Dec. 29-Jfih. 4, The New Year’s cease-fire was in effect then and 101 Ameri-ins died in condmt; ' Another 1,056 Americans were wounded last week, the U.S. Command said. That was the lowest since the week of the New Year’s cease-fire, when 590 were wounded. 2,7H USAVE The reported total of eneix^ dead was the lowest since |4St Nov. 3-9, when the clalnf- was 1,801- killed. ' Meanwhile, another 2,750 American troops packed fo leave South Vietnam. The U.S. Command nounced that 2,200 members^ of the 9th Marine Regiment and 550 U.S. Army reservists, all medical vt support* personnel, would depart Friday for Oklna-wn or tt# United. ^t«b m |ic* cordnnce with President Nixiki’s withdrawal order. With their d^arture, a total ong;T50 u.b: pemHaer have been withdrawn from the sone under the order for 25,000 to be replaced by South Vietnamese by Aug. 31. The 2,200 Marines from the 9th Regiment’s 2nd Battalion will leave by ship for Okinawa, where the regiment’s new headquarters is being established. Another 200 Will fly out Saturday. About 2,500 moire men die regiment’s 3rd B^ttalim are staying in Vietnam, but will leave before Aug. 31?* The other units being withdrawn Friday will fly to. the United States from/Da-fNang, Chu Lai and Cam Ranh Bay to be deactivated at postis near their hometowns. The largest units are the 300-man 312th Evacuation Hospital from Winston-Salem, N.C., and the 200-man 452nd Combat Support Company from the Worthington, .^(inn., area. Except for one sharp action in which South Vietnamese tro'SM)20Dix V . ' ' '« Utcein Poili^ Midi. 3M4300 IISMEaWWenwi Detratr,Micii.a22-a2ee ISSN. Saginaw THISWEEK9 SPECIALS KingStzo . Spray Enamol QH Regular 99« each srMf jQi m Teach doaniNr Regular 394 each ^OTp OB ge^md nama^^mae gpowov gOwig JMcny Carter Painfei AvailablaOnlyAt 24424 Wo*f Micli^ Aiiamw' Mich. 961-0998 M01 Michtflon Avonug ^ " DolfoarMiX826-22l6'' 13930 Euraka WyaiMioHa, Mich. 294-2709 4161 OolMian 9lvd. > I DoNott, Mich. 9334190 906WattHui»q - ntlae, Mich. 691-1220 Itontlac ^3 Do»iait,Mich. 9624206 5330 E. • M9a Road D^.Mich.a93-ai4A Dotratt. Midi. 965-7900 295 Simiplar SHoet . SelleviHa. Mich. 697-9232 10220 W.Wanan Dotiett, Mich. 271-3315 21611 Brand Rivet . Detroit, Mick 533-5536 707 Pontiac Trail Walled Uke, Mich. 624-4945 4015W.V.iiMrStraet ^Dotratt, Mich. 825-3522 / <*7650901111*0061 Shoot ! ■ r D^, Mich. 895-9122 ' 7750 W.VemOr Sheet Detroit, Mich. 843-8322 7256 N. Gennestee Genneeeee, Mich. 686-4810 732 S. Telegraph Rood Menrae, Mich. 241-0839 65431 Fenton Road Flint, Mich. 238-6033 26610Von Dyke Center Line, Mich. 757-1690 11330 Joe. Campau< Hamtramck, MitV 366-4520 4535 NyWoodwoid Royal Oalq Mich. 549-2567 WAMSUTTA towels and sheets “Lyric" sheets towels to accent your bed and bath Schiffli embroidered bath towels Never-iron embroidered sheets 24x46" size im 72x104" reg.4.69 3.79 luxurious shaared coHon fdfry In pink, blue, Sroon, gold or whito with colorful schiHH #m-reidory trim. A big, toft, rool hug of o towol to wrap around you and pot you dry. Jumbo 24x46". Guest towel.... 1.29 Wash cloth..........59C Wamsutlo Suporlin* shoots of Celonose Fortrel* ^ polyostor/cotton with ologonf schiffli ombroid-ory trim. Pink, bluo, gold dr grooii.. N*vor Iron.'. Woven with over 132 threads per Inch. 81x104" .. . .4.79 42x36" cases, 1.59 ea. ‘Hrsdetnirkof Fiber Industries. Inc. ED PILLOW SALE Resilient 21x27” Virtron® bed pillows 2 ..*5 Virtron® polyostor pillows ore mochino wothoblo. Cotton tick. 21 X 27". 4m Reg. 3.99 21x31“ quoin slxo Virtron pilldwe, 2 for S7 Washable Tan-O-Quil feather pillows Feather pillows con be machine washed and dried. . Cotton covert. 21 x 27". 2- ’5 Regular 5.99 Firestone foam pillows •10 Washable, foam pin-core construcflen. Queen tizi Cotton cover. Shop nowl ire CO. T wl Sm Regular 7.99 21x27” Sontique* pillow 6.99 Filled with Oocron® polyester with polyester/coHon tick cover. Washable. Queen size, 21x30" Sontique pillow............. 8.99 *'OuPont Certification Mark for aleap products maeting OuPdnt quality tiandandt Regular 12,99 “Joanne” down pillow Filled with sofF white down with m removable Dacron ® polyester/ / | | cotton tick cover. Washable. JL sL Seal of Quality 21x27” pillow protectqrs ... 2 tor 129 Mattress pads 1.99 Twin, full cotton pod. Slight ^ irrsigulors. Full size.-------2.49 Comforter covers 4.99 72x84" print cotton percale with zipper closing. Woshoble. Regularly 1.99 faihous Cdne bath towels in two patterns Multi-color rugs 2»«'' ^3 : 45" washable, multi - color rugs ore reversible. Sovel OPCN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.i Big 24x60" runners 2 -»3 22x44" size l.§9 open Sunday clam Tnai., r< Rayon viscose pile with non - skid latex bock. Multi - stripe. (Sot. 9:30-91 6 p.Hi7 ’«f.sx6p. ' "Garden of Love" sheared screen print or "Florolee" reversible woven pattern on wondo-soft cotton terry, f Both size. Guest towel, 99C P.M. (Set. N^to t FEDERAL'S Wash cloth, 5W downtowh and PRAYTPN HJklNS . A................8 THE PONTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY^ JULY 9h 1M91 OPEN THM^DAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FM. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m, SAT. 9 ar'"- 'VW'‘ Ftnal 3-Daysiif Discounts From the Friondly One CDEE DADtf in th* downtown parking moll for 1 lllEE ■ NlIRklllll hour with any piurchato at Simms (oxcopt tobacco and bovoragos) Havo tickot stampod at timo of purchaso. I IVE lY^ AUADfiC JTT wont th« itom right now from LIRE II i iPnllllQB 11■ Simms just uso our 30>day samo os cash plan or your Mastor Chargo Cord', Ask us about tho host plan for you. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS LBdK WHMT nMO BUYS hmiisttmiiAsiHm MEN’SHATS Straw or poplin hots. Valun to $2.98:.......... 100 LADIES’SANDALS ^ fteg. $4.98. ItoRan sandals, ■ „____Poddod inmtsole. Sizes 5 tolLL... JL Ladies’ Shoes 3-Pr. 100 MEN’S JACKETS Reg. $2.98 Zip froot Poplin jackets, sizes S-i^.. KITCnn CURTAINS Fiberglas cafe curtains. 24 to 30-inch lengths... JE. WASHCLDTNS 12-for 12x12-in. First Quality Cannon,—solid- c^rs,............... DOYS’SNIRT-SHORTSET Reg. $2.98 knit shirts, boxer short pants. Sizes 3 to 6................. BOYS’SPORT SHIRT^ Reg. $2.98, short sleeve, plaids and prints. Sizes4to 18...................' MEN’S SUMMER CAPS 2 for Reg. to $M9 assorted styles sport cops... LITTLE BOYS SHIRT-SHORTS 3-for Reg. 79c knit T-shirts or plaid shorts. Sizes 3 to 6 J®® YARD 6000$ 3 yds. for Machine washable prints, plaids, solid CoTors, New shipment 100 Men’s SWIM TRUNKS ,nn Reg. $3.98 Cotton and blends, I V” boxer style. Sizes S-L......... JL Odd lot, canvas and' leather shoes. Your choice........ . lOO LOOK WHAT BUYS in SIMMS ACTION BlMm FLOOR J[00 J^OO Ladies* Dresses Mortly sizes S to 12, cool sui styles. $8.98 value.... Ladies* Blouses 2-for Entire selection • dressy and tailored styles........ Children’s Sportswear 2 -for Reg. to $1.49, knit shirts, seersucker i OO shorts and blouses, 2 to 6x. J. Ladies’ Summer Hats 34or Reg. $2.00 ddjusiable kerchief and *1 OO Bonnie style.-----;......... JL Summer Purses Values to $3.98 pink clutch . beaded purses, etc................ |00 Girls’ Nylon Anklets 2- for 1^00 3- pr. JOO Ladies* Tops Choice of. white lace or paisley prints.. ........ .ft. J..... Seamlless Hose First Quality mesh Or sheer seamless nylon Kose. Sices 8V!i tq 11 .... Preview fer Fall-Layaway How Boys’ Winter Jackets Save up to Vi 2-popular styles to choose from at this low price. A reversible Teddy Bear jacket has attached throw-back drawstring hood, full front zipper, knit cuffs, 2 handwarmer pockets. Dense acrylic pile reverses to quilted nylon in sizes 3 to 7 or oxford weave nylon fleece lined jacket that is water repellent. Lightweight but warm pile lining of acetate, cotton and tayon. Sizes 8 to 20. Regulor 9.98. m Just Arriveii-Selection of 5-styles Beys’Winter Jackets First Quality-Warmly LinxJ Regulars to $15.98 — Worm winter _ jockets including a bronze wide wale corduroy jocket with bronze pile lining’. A hooded zip front nylo^_ jocket, wool pea jacket corduroy jacket with knit collar and cuffs, and o nylon jacket- with blue pile lining and. stand , up collar. Sizes 6 to 20 but not in oH styles. Boy*'Wear—adsement Uye^ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS LOOK WHAT n.35 BUYS la simnsurm MSfwewr Men’s CMtias Shoes Oxford style with cushipned inner* sol& Crepe soles. Sizes S to L. Men’s Benmida Shorts Is, stripes on permanent press fabrics. First quality. $3.98 values. Sizes 28 to 36.............. Pillow Cases 2-Pr, ’Pacific' cotton muslin coses in floral print. First qi^olity. ... - .. Kids’Nylon Shelf Zipper front 100%. nylon, sizes 4-5 and 6. Navy blue with yellow and orange stripe........... Boys’Jacket Permanent press, zipper front, slash pockets and machine Cashable. Si*e* 6 te T ............... Basketball Shoes Hi or low cut, slight irrs and first quality. Cushioned innersole arch' typesuppqrt. Irrs. of $2.98values.,.. |35 ps |33 ]35 |35 Men’s Pants Clearance of jean style hip buggers^ Sizes 27 to 32. $5.95 values..... Boys’ Pants; Includes permanent press light blue denims or IcMdiek' boxer style, $2.98 values. First quality.. BUFFERIN TABlETS-roO^ $1.49 value. 7» 24-OZ. SCOPE ANTISEPnC QUINSANA AEROSOL FOOT SPRAY LOOK WHAT n.35 OOYS in SIMMS ACTIOH MAIN FLOOR IMPERIAL SIZE PRELL SHAMPOO, $2.09 value ~ 16- | ounce imperial size liquid. QUINSANA POWDER for Athletes Foot 98c value — T~ ounces for athletes foot. GILLEHE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 99! POWDER esFoot 49* Ladies’Suits jYoiues to ,$12.98 classic wool, mini print cotton, wool plaid and others. Sizes 6 to 18..... Ladies’ Sportswear Wosh 'n wear shorts, bell bottom and stretch slacks, bU>uses,iiackels, values to $4.98........... : Ladies’Skirts Machine woshable, T00%-Acetate and 100% ‘ ..... knits. Broken 1^35 Asst Children’s Wear Values to $2.98 Includes tuniuHs, *■ 'Q Bf shorts, coveralls, slocks, 2tPC suits, etc. ■ twev Mostly sizes 2-4 and 6.... JK. Ladies’ Dusters $1.49 value — choice of regular, menthol or new lemon-lime. 14% 77* I 4 CS Values ,to $2.98 flpral print cotton. I **** 100% acetate shift, terry beach ■- cover, etc. Broken sizes...... Ladies’ Panties VOTE TOOTHPASTE ' $1.09 value — generous, 6.35 ounce tube. 36< . 135- ^ 1®® size range 8 to 14..... M pannesiorioaies................ —. VO-5 SHAMPOO ^ $1.89 value — choice * of regular^ dry or, super ‘ lather .types. 77* SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS- Layaway Now and Save Up to ^2 on Girls’ Winter Jackets Reversible - Hooded Regular $13.95 reversible ski parka print quilted side reverses to solid green. 100% .nylon with 2-way zipper front. Matching mittens attach to hook on jacket, elasticized sleeve edge. Machine < washable. Sizes 3 to 6x. SOFTIQUE BATH OIL $1.75 value, 3-ounces of beauty bath , oil. . 99* HLLETTESDFT’nDRI Ap-PERSPIRAKT New non-sting anti- M perspirant in ^.3 ounce can. ; Girts' Skijackei Pile lined Hood Regular $9.98. Girls' sU jacket with pile'front hood,” solid blue reverses tq solid green. 2-woy zipper front is machine .washable. Sizes 4 to 14. Not exactly as shown. , Girls' Weor - Main fir. LADY REMINGTON HAIR CURLER SET , $29.95 value set comet with , 20 rollers ' ojl sizes including' rjumba Exclusive heat control dial for tight or: loose curls. COSMETIC & DRUGS - AAAIN FLR. SIMMS «? 98 N. SAGINAW ST. / DOWNTOWH PONTIAC’S ORIGINAL OISCOUNT STORE SINCE 1934 THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1969 OPEN TONITE 'Til 9 p.in. - FBI, ^9 a.ni. to 9;^ p.nt. - SAT. 9 a.iii.to9p.ni. DiSCOBNTS FROM THE FRIENDLY ONE! EDCC DADIflilC Simms will pay for 1 -hour of parking in 4ho^ rnCC rAUmnU Downtown Mali —just havotickotstaippod at timo of purchaso. Except tobacco and bovorago purchases. I IlfE ITO AIIADI^E ITO charge your, purchases at 1»IIVE II ■ UnAnllib II • Simms with your Master Charge Card. Or use our FREE layaway. Ask us about the best plan for you. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Quick Charge-Cord w Cordless Remington 800 Shaver ReeNprgM in Minutes SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SIMMS 35th BIRTHMY ACTION DISCOUNTS COLOR FILM SPECIALS The Only Difference Youll See In The Famous SmDYNACHROME COLOR FILM Is ...the low price! N«v»r b« withour o, cordlais ihove wHh rtifs ftamington 800 quick chorga rachoigaablo ihovar. Naw 78% sharR-ar blodas giva naw ihdving closa-nass and comfort. Sundrias—Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS GE Electric Alarm Clock Modal No. 7291 $4.98 List Ganaral Elactrjc. tnooz alarm clock with whita caia. Self starting. Lats you nap 10 min. than rings again. Sundrios — Main Floor Shields Hand Vacuum Cleaner Sundiioe—Main Floor 09* Lux Luminous Alaim Clock $3.40 Ust. modal Nd. 250k)4 Lux Wind-up 'alarm clock with luminous dial. 2-kay wind, and whita qqsa. factory guaranlaed. 2;. Sundrios—Main Floor Solid State Amplifier Rag. $59.50 • Reo 709X ampllfiar solid' stata with two 10" speakars, for basa or rag: guitar. Ravarb, 35 watt^ 3-in-put. Sap-,orqta control panal. Sundrios — Main Floor 10-Inch Tambourine Regular $3.95 — Ten-inch'Tortibohrina with 17 jingles. For musical group*; «tc. Mow , Birthday priced at aniy Sundrios—Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS . Clip Your Poodle at Heine and Save OSTER' Poodle Clipper Motor Driven - Air Cooled MOVIE MAKEB>S SPECIALS SUPER ASA40Type WitHOeveloiiinf i 320 8mm INDOOR mEMmstniCEs' . 3^* 8mm OUTDOOR FRK SiOvIe SPLIcSr* gao SLIDE SH00TER»S SPECIALS 35mm ASA-25 Si^sS.. . . 1** 35mm ASA-64 with Developing 126 INSTAMATIC with Developing ■ SMAPSHbT SHOOTER SPECIALS 19E Ell II '>*^P*1«v*'uP«eMdPrinH 090 l4wU rilalll FREMIoteotohOouMoSMokTaps B M I 46 127 FILM 12-ExpsJI«wle|Md and Pitnia _ ..2*» COLOR FILM SO GOOD YOU'LL FORGET IT COSTS LESS! Prosto cooker Conner provides the only safe method for canning low odd foods. Cooks meols.for crowds in fast time. Canning basket and complete redpe book Included. Housawaras — 2nd Flrsr SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ^-fcrPtastirMixiugBoYrtSet SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN -21^Qt. Capacity-Helds 7-Qt. Jars Presto Pressure Canner 'Terri' rigid' plastic mixing bowl sat with ,■ pouring spout. Handy 1-2 and 3-qt. sizes. Sturdy, color fast, easy to clean. ( Housewares — 2nd Floor 49* Natural Com Broom Naturol graan corn broom yrlth yalyjbcap finish, has 5 rows of «fhita polished twine stitching.' Lacquered handle in choice of colors. -2ndFlaor |27 Qt. Aladdin Vacuum Bottle Regular $2.29, rust proof, dent proof and easy to IU9I ovnr pcooT ana vasy to .^.KBap-cieon ^addln.^cuuiiC33SBli:-lPs- Tjlostlc-cose. Keeps contents hot or cold. Plastic cup and stopper. -2nd Floor |87 36x36” folding Utility Table 487 Regular $5.99 - Litltqgrbphad woodgroin ' finish on this utility table with bronze tone legs. Folds to suitcase size. 2nd Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ■ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS J87 ^ St Morib - Hollow Body Electric Guitar 2-Pick Up Model $27.50 Li$t for only 19 chargM Famous Oster electric poodle clipper Is motor driven, and air cooled. Mas medium blade-for general clipping. Instruction book included. Sundrifi r- Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS I Double pick, up acoustic hollow body [electric guitar with fremlp bar, tone land volume control. Pick guard, pick and instruction book. Sundrias — Main Floor iVentilated To Prevent Mildew Enameled Wicker Hamper Wood Frame yentilafe|- anomelad wicker hamper ovar strong wood frome'; Smoothly, finished interior that 'wof('t snog clothes. Solid bottorh, White or ovOcodo. , -2nd Floor 5-Pc. Sink Drainer Sot Regular $2.49 — Includes rubber coated wire dish drainer, droinboord'troy, cutlery cup, soap dish, sink strainer and free spatula. Sandalwood. Turquoise or whita. . — 2nd Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 8-lnch Center-Wall Mount Combination Sink Faucet ^Regular $13.95 fof only > 'Accent' model No. 275-01 combination sink ^fobcet has 6" spout, 8-inch centers, soap dish, V2" female coupling, with adjustable fldnge; Polished finish. Hardware — 2nd Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Back Scratcher Battary Dparatad Regular $1.19 Hondy bock Kralchar to ' reach those hard, to gat itches. Boltarias ore extra. Sundriet—Main Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ■ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SYROCO ELECTRIC Clock Regular $3.88 — Self starting Electric alarm clock with luminous dipl and attractive ycroll design around the furhite cose. ' Sundries'-Main Floor flashlight Batteries Fresh slock ASHE D - size lloshlight batteries "for toys, etc. Hove some spores FEDTRO Battery Charger Regular $2.99 model CH-ECO battery chorg■^ er takes up to 3 at o time. RechPrges 0-C-prinUte and 9-volt transistor boliaries: / Sundries-Main Floor Styles - Brushes - Grooms RONSON ROTO STROKE ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH Stylos hair at the touch of o' button. Removes sprays and hair preparations. Sweeps away dandruff, gives stimulating scalp massage. Comfort contoured bristles. Washable brush cylinder. S Sjundrias—Main Floor Lightweight - Comfortahle - Safe ChildFen^ JapiiY^iiMT’ 'hfoppy Choir" of solid foam, - is lightweight, comfortable and washable.' For use at home or in the cor. Holds firm, no sharp edges. •Blue,.pink or gold, , , -2nd Floor ‘Eagle’ Night Latch ■ Regulor $1.99 — Eagle night lotch has super security^f—a^5-pinr:»utnblef cylinder. Mechanism built of rustless alloy finished in dull brass. — 2nd Floor |35 Stonn KiniDoiir Clostr Regular $1.99 Storm King door closer has shock " absorbing spring, cushioned spring to protect door, adjustable closing speed. ! —J2nd Floor [35 footed pake Plati I PresriUT I Crystal Regular $2.69 — Early American PresCut crystol footed coke plate makes any cake a special occasion. Looks like expensive cut gloss. . -2ndFloor SIMMSifi >08' N. Saginaw St. Fon^ ■THE TONTIAC PRES& THUKSDAY. JULY M. IW Party-Line Shqrjy&n^Senaie Profce of SiC Chief WASHINGTON (AP) - Partisan fighting has diarpened the Sanate praba into poi^ble con-flict-of-inl^ast charges against Securttiw and Exchange Commission Chairman Haunier H. , (Budge, r . , . . . ■ . A party-lflie sfdtt developed even before the first witness testified Wednesday during a hearing into Budge’s consideration of a lucrative job offer wiU» a group oTmiufuiTfands regulatod by the SE^ M ★ * Democrats on the Senati banking^and currency subcom mittee qui^oned the propriety of Budge’s actions, and ftepub-licans argued that the President Nixon appointee was being convicted before being tried. The hearing recessed before Budge could testify about the offer of the presidency of six Minneapolis-based funds managed by Investors Diversified Services Inc. He was told to return t4 the subcommittee Monday to " present his ^case. BROOKE REBUKED Other testimony, said Sen, William Proxmlre', D-Wla., Nixon's Visit Boosts Ttiieu Helps Quiet Criticism of Peace Concessions SAIGON (AP) - Presi Nixon’s visit to Saigon strikes a positive not, for Prgsiden' Nguyim Van Thieu at another critical croasrpads in tho Vietnam war. ——^1-_________ Besides the dramatic hhpact of the visit itself, Thieu’s principal ally told him and the attentive Vieteong and North Vietnamese: “We have gone as far as we can or should go in opening the door to peace, and now it is time for the other side to respond.’’ “This almost sounds like what _____TOieu himself said last Satur- --..- Jay*’’ one VietnameSe^Sffvw commented. Thieu said then ' would make no further concessions to the Communists—that his July 11 invitation to the Vieteong to join in elections was his last offer. w ' ★ ★ Nixon’s statement seoned just whrt ’Ihiou needed to stifle rising criticism in Saigon of his peace initiative. Some members of parliament, as well as group of 22 ex-generals, faulted Thieu for making another “concessionV to the Communists, and implied they would stand for no m«e. CONFIDENCE EXHIBITED Nixon’s statement at Independence Palace—“We have gone as far as we can or should go’’—should tend to still this criticisnji. The fact that a U.S. president undertook the risk of visiting Saigon and a division field headquarters did not escape the ^th Vietnamese. While there were no reports of enemy mili-tiury action or terrorian associated with the Nixon visit, the President's b-ip—and the fact mat his «wife accompanied him —demonstrated that the DSr Command considered security sufficient. * * ' ■* n The realization that ?^ixon’_ visit went off wit^ut any ap-, parent hitch may help to con-j vince some South Vietnamese that their government and itsi allies have at least stabilized! the military situation. i ■k * * The government television j network devoted 25 minutes to a special program which empha-i sized scenes *lof cordiality be-i tween Nixon and Thieu and! - -translations of key passages; from Nixon’s statements. The! camtf as also dwelt at length Mrs. Nixon’s visit to an orphan-1 *ge- . DUAL PURPOSE , Newspapers in Saigon said I Nixon’s visit served both as a i warning to the Coipfiniunists 'and I ' baddng, for Thieu. “Preai^fent Nixon’s whirlwinds visit was a clear warning to Ha-1 noi and the Ckfoimunists Jo re _ ■ cognize that the United State's fully supports the government of the Republic of Vietnam^ said Xay Dung. - . ★ * ★ “President>.Nixon apparently wanjed -to enhance President / y Thldu’s ptJstige in the eyes of his foes, hath in and out wf tfw country,’* said Chinh Luan- showed “a gross, clear, transparent conflict of IntereM." ’This drew a n{$buke from Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mesa., who said, “OA the evidence we've had so/far, you cai^t even in common aenae copie to that The president of the funds, Harold Bradford. leatified Budge rejected the preaiddney on two occaaiona and time’’ folicited the job. Minutes of a board meeting of fund directors—read by lub-committee chairman Sen. Har-risOh A. Williams Jr., D-N.J.,» quoted a company lawyer M saying Budge told him “he would ifte to accept the offer, but his boss (Nixon) might like him to stay on the job till he finds a successor.” a dironology givsn Bradford, the ^natter fli at a bMiti meeting May I. Fund repreaentativw had te-ploratory ^ks with Budge on May 16, anti msda him a firm otter OQ May 17. _ It it "Th^ indication wu that ha’d be glad to usee us,”-Bradford said. “My intenmtaitton was that he was intaibated.” Under queationlng, Bradford said it wai not customary tor tha funds to maka,a job otter in that way, ■k.i ★ k! j Bradford said Budge called on June 24 and aald be <^d Mt accept the offer, lla laid the po-aitidn waa reoffored on July 14, and Budge contacted him on July 21 and again refused the Job. The preMdency Would have lid 180,000 a year to Budge, who earns $40,600 annually at SEC chairman. Proxmire andSen. Thomas J, lifolntyre, D-N^H., said tha |tlg-nlfieant aapect of a possible conflict of interait. Waf tiiat Budge was negotiating for 0 Job i^the same Uma the SEC jaw advising Cengresi on Jsfi wMdi would drastically mutu|d fund regulations ^ havs a sti^ boaring , on the Mointyra laid during the tinne Budge wu considering the job, Jha was giving the subcommittee advice which wu closer to what the industry suggested than to ndiat Mcln^e had wanted. are going into tola thing back-wirda.” . PARTISAN 6PUT proxnlra said Budge Ohould have refused to negotiate at all. Aaltod after the hearing If he altrlbUtod, the controversy aur-roundlig Budge purely,to bfrti-sanslUd, Bennett said,/ .AU mXll HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. pontiac cffARffi It! SH0PDAILY^9;30AJIL m WPM...0PBimiDAYSm0MmL6PM ■'jmmulGMm'' mdwtm siciiMhr ! the ^NTIAC PBESS, TflltTRSDAY. JULY 31,'1969 " ' -r. - ;. V-^- . 1.—----------------—— A___11 mvem/n PARKING NCAR All STOReS. KNITS V2 PRICE la Praat SLACKS SWEATER SETS »14« * *16“ Mllylu BaLBonoiis *8** Md up SHIRT 6 TIE SETS *6“:? SUITS & SPORTCOATS CONN’S CLOTHES 73 n. SAGINAW SIMNS PREVIEWS FOR FALL-Famout FIELDCREST 72x90-ln. Acrylic Blanket All Nylon Embroidered Binding A ragular $9.95 valu* — Famoui Fieldcratt 100% acrylic blonkaf, firsl^ qualily, machin* waihabla, with all nylon atnbroidarad binding, guarantaad mothproof, 72x90-inch siza fit$ twin or full siza bads. Your choice of pink*or gold color. Just 200 to gp at this low prica. n ^OYS'-SHIRTS- SIZE 6 TO 12 ^1.97 13 TO HVSi ^2.97 ,............ BOYS^ SCHOOL PANTS FLARE LEGS SIZE «Toi2 *3.97 7 - : 2S TO 31 *4i97 Downtown Pontiac FE 5-4171 Sears REG. mm BEE Bee PARROT $588 BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT ■D COLORED BIRDS Neirer Before, But Now At WKC .. DELUXE POLAROID 250 COLOR CAMERA * HieR WALL FAMILY 1EITS Adjustabl* evttid* aluminum fram*. — tcraanud windowa,, IIPiS’^ -SALE PRICE •54” Child tin, aid* zipper, vinyl baltom, quiltud insulation *5.9» ADULT SLEEPINB BAQS DELUXE HIQHWALL TEMT-IO’xir AHACHED AWNma-3 SCHEENED WINDOWS WITKT INSIDE ZIPPER CURTAINS. •84“ JOE’SiTSURPLUS If H> Saijinaw - In Downtown Pontiac Shop Man, and Thum. »HI liiw. Wad., •til IPJI., Fri. >ta I j How do you like this Opel? This 'Opel' will really be the 'apple of your eye' with Grimaldi's juicy price of just $1,797. Yes, this two-door AAodal 31 is just one of six Opel models, which ore General h^tors' lowest priced cars. Grimaldi's fine service pn oil of these great fun cars is recognized os the very best in^ the mid-rWesI ond includes -GMV^dusive-lw& -yeer -warranty. |So leave the bushel basket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today, it's only fair fo warif you, two Opels are always better than one. With Flash, Film & Bulbs INCLUDES CAMERA, FLASH and FLASH 4ULBS Bsaoas PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF 108N Saginaw ^ Downtown Parking Mall — FE 3-7114 Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office Watch his wrist withWittnauer Initantly, withouf winding, the time is his. The dote of tlie month, day ofTFTe week, Ttdur, mmufe ohd^ secondl That's Wittnouer of your service. Great up to the'minutu' Styfing that shapes-up thewoy....... you want it. Wittnouer precision, dependability, and appeal.) Also protected against wafer, dust, shock and magnetism. Left: $B5. Rights $75:> ised Jeweler fer le«8>net A Wittnouer Wotchee CREDIT AVAILABLE JEWELRY CO. "^"TTNorth SagimhirStr—f -Telephone 332-2501 OPEN MON., THURS., FRl. to 9 P.M. J- k/ A~ia T11K; rONTlAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1969 MSU Finds Ne»w Protein Process for LiVestdck EAST LANSING (AP)-^Mlch-|iiiftcant development in rami' time the first com ail«ge is Hepderson told a news confer* igan State University scientists Inant nutrition.” harvested this year. It Is to be «>'ce that urea now is the most yesterday announced (discovoy I The proceis, for which a pat-marketed by- Farm Bureau commonly used nonprotein nit-of a new fahn process they say ent still is pencUng, was devel- services. The additive should rogen source for livestock, could savi^ daily and cattlemen|oped by Dr. Qugh E. Hepder- be available nationally by com But farimrs should save — and oo^mers doney. ison, professod of animal hus-silage harvest next year, the «y on the‘new process because The process involves sudiienc^lbandry: Dr. J. T. Huber, asso-juniversity sai^, alt^ug^^iiatiop- anhydrous ammonia is only one-tog ijie least Expensive nitrogen xiale professor of dairy; a^lal m«M dutldts/aVe(hdt yet thirdr aO expensive •» source for livestock Xnhyd-pr. p. B. Purser, associate pro- known. , nitrogep. ProSU, tor instance, is In solu- ^ -nimnl hOshanrirv I -^-1— rous ammonia, a gas — in solu-jf®®**’ of animal hUsbon^, tion .so it can be mixed with {AVAILABLE SOON yBage and to sheep andi -nto com slllige cows. developed has been given the MSU called the use of anhyd-! trade name “ProSil.” rous amonia as a protein | jjsu officiatrsaliTProSIHrlll ■ource in livestock feed "a sig-ibe available in Michigan by the HO per cent less expensive than urea. SAVINGS PASSED ON Soma of the farmers’ saviligs, MSU suggested, may be passed on to consumers who purchase the beef, milk or lamb. that hu- bave to have virtually all of their nitrogm requirement in the torm of pre-toimed amino acids contain^ in casein (milk proteins) and meat proteins. -, W . A ■. Sr ■ But the ^umiinant ^ Ike^e has microorganisms that can Incorporate nitrogen into amino adds, Henderson said. *■ They therefore can be ^ anhydrous aniih(Mn mixed VdQi com sUago imd can convert, thb cow with fobr • compart-^ nitrogen into protein. For AU Yew WoShing ond Cleaning'' . Needs See Us At.. Econ-O-Wash MIlBSHOfWNOaHTat • Sears Silent ftnard H: Blackwall Salt Iiuis Saturday, August 2 aosootii Save ia% Save 15% Save 20% Save 25% When You Buy 1 Tire When You . 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It pratoeto 4 imoiM watooJtoB m hlalwl- addUivoo to help hoop yonr pnro vi||f% aoB-dbrnaitMt ■soiaa woar arieo^ oo loBs-e«!isNo*l«*a?dO^ ios|iBotoN«rolnd(!Osiidxrimo oU. lu sddWvoo proUap oU •I All'Woathor 10V40. oddiuvo. Holpo provoat mot d^n. ~ \ ' Irfo wad , ,.......,2.99 Heavy Duty Oil liters ...................2.49 Carhnretor Air Filters . v. Awio Aecoaorloi Dopl. Powutown Pontiac • Phone FE 5^171 ' ' ^‘ .J .7 r ik* ! _ /' "y/.. r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1969, Soviet Tightening tikely in Defections Wake By JOHN WBYLAi^ Al>)-Thfede MOSCOW (Al>) - Thfe defection of Soviet writer Anatoli V. Kuznetsov will probably lead to a further crackdown on the arts I in the Soviet Union. Thft Kremlin is expected to try to make sure that no other writers critical of the Soviet systep) attain enough standing to be sole to embarrass the Kremlin. Kuznetsov disappeared Monday night during a visit to Britain, and the BriUsb government announced Wednesday that he had been granted permission to live permanently in Britain. The writer said he defected because he feared repriisals. if he returned to Russia. / The leadership that ousted Nl^ fcita Khrushchev in UM has shown a consistent pattern of restricting the few outposts of liberalism that remain in Russia. STO'F SENTEN<^ Writers Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel were given stiff prison sentences in 1966 for what the state decided were hntl^v'"* . ivlet writings. This was a clear warning that the/Khrush-chev thaw had ehded. this trust Just before his defec-can be counted on to'increase^ official wrath against ' Other actions against liberals ■pbe government might prefer to ignore his case altogether. No matter what is said, toe embar- of nrtinH,. fr^jrawlng fact Will remain toat be ^ Yev- tins ocnaitry 4 Recently Yevgeny Yevtushenko, perhaps toe best knovm young Soviet )poet was droppeff frwn'toe editorial board of toe magazine Yunost (Youth). Rumors have been circulating that Alexander Tvardovsky would be ousted litorship of Novy (New World), a magatoie that has resisted the more extreme forms of sycophancy toward the system. Ironically, Kuznetsov was one of toe new members put on the Yunost board after toe purge the Yevtushenko group. That tha 39-year-
-crating parlt, A’o charge for ■ parttl No charge for labor! Extra-hig . . . yet it lakes.up very little floor space. Has Super - Safe Lidi Seal that keeps ebid in'and seals out heat. Counter balanced safety lid. FRKK I. 51 W. HURON " OPEN MON., THURS. and Fkl. n\Lh 8:.50 ■ —J / - y u Ar^ny Allowing GIs to Blow Off Steam By JERRY T. BAUIiCH i AP Nemfeatnre I ; V^ASHfNGTON Arniijy, which ran Into a biuzsaw of triple whOT some comman^4rS o^rerreact«M to antiwar activity | withi^i thf!ir ranks, has b^en puShinR a quiet campaign Pf letting soldiers blow off steam - up to a point. i First, it spread the word that soldiers have a right to compfahi to- their congressmen without being punished for it This brought an ingrege to the Pentagon for action or ripply. ----jt(W8Ver,lrtTr1ncreabeiyiio^priinartly-w^ Vietnam complaints. About 60 per ceht of the letters arejfrom GIs, the rest from their families. And according to the Army, most of the prob-l«ns could have been handled within local commands. BAULCH The main guideline is a letter sent to commanders.by MaJ. Gen. Kenneth G. Wickham, the Army adjutant general. l He started out by saying Army discipline justifipa “certain f restraints upon activities of military personnel which need not I bb imposed on similar activities by civilians." But as for taking legal action against dissentecS; Wickham' said “it is important to remember that freedom of expression Is a fundamental right secured by the Constitution. Further, it iS' important to remember that the commander’s resjionsibility Is for the good order, loyalty and discipline of all his men." I Wickham said “severe disciplinary action in response to a relatively insignificant manifestation of dissent" cdn work' against maintaining order and may “stimulate further breaches | of discipline.” i On the qiiestiim of GI underground newspapers, the general said commanders must hav^ g^ reasons for denying them, distribution privileges on Army posts. “The fact that a publication is critical — even unfairly — of: government policies or officials is not in itself grounds.for de-i nial," Wickham said. “Mere possession of a publication may not be prohibited. However, possession of an unauthorized puh|i>, .cation coupled with an attempt to distribute in violation of post regulations may constitute an offense." FREEDOM PROTECTED HWlckham conceded the Constitution protects freedom of a soldier to publish such journals on his own time, off-poSt, with his own money. ' * As for declaring coffeehouses off limits to military personnel, 'Wickham said this should not be done “unless it can be shown, for example, that activities taking place in the coffeehouse include counseling soldiers to refuse to perform duty, or to desert or otherwise involve illegal acts with:a significant adverse! affect on soldier health, morale or welfare. : , “The Army won’t negotiate with or recognize soldier “unions” but Wickham says, it will not prohibit soldiers joining unions. The Marines, Navy and Air Force have not run into the problem nearly so much a.^ the Army but the dissenters are giving enough trouble that these services too are formulating guidance such as the Army put out. Reservists' Release About 12,000 of the 20,000 National Guardsmen and Army . Reservists called up last year in the Pueblo crisis and being released by mid-December are getting a special break. They won’t have to join a Reserve unit and drill or go to summer camp to ,complete their six-year military obligation. Yhose who will be excused on request are enlisted men who have completed 24 months of active duty, including their training periods, and any who served in ttie hostile zone of Vietnam regardless of. IfiOgth of active duty. * Moi who seped less, than 24 months active duty but did not spend time in V^tfam will be reassigned lb their original units and be required to drill and go to summer camp, Rules for Sentries Military sentries and civilians who guard Defense Department property will start operating in. August under new rules aimed at avoiding unnecessary trigger-nervous shootings. However, the rules don’t apply to the sticky area of troops used to control civilian disturbances or hostile flre areas such as Vietnam. The directive was Written because of the killing last year of a Filipino boy caught stealing a bicycle from a Navy base in the Philippines. The sentry, accdrding to the report, meant only to wound the boy as he fled. The incident touched off anti-American demonstrations. .' the Pentagon found it had no directive on the subject so it worked up one. . . It would ban shooting of anybody else in similar circumstances. The rule bans shooting unless property being stolen is “specifically designated a.s vital to national security and only when its loss, damage of compromise would seriously prejudice national security.” Further, the directive says, “personnel engaged in law enforcement or security activities will avoid the use of force where the assigned responsibility can bet discharged without reswt to Its use.” ' ----------............... Military guards may shoot escapif^ pfisonerS but only ^en authorized to do so by competent authority and where there seems no other way to prevent escape. The guards also may shoot in self-defense or to prptect others or property where national security is Wolved. They’re not to shoot if likely to endanger the safety of innot cent bystanders. And before firing, the sentry must order halt and the shots must be aimed to disable and not kill. THE PONTIAC pftESS, THURSDAY. JULY »1, Ittt everyday saWi iLOW PRICEr i ' • Chureh't plyteerd hdi forti- I •. PI fi»d glua throughout. Guo> > ^ ontaod ogainil dalaminotion. 1. ‘ W - 4x8 CD-INT........................2.38 ea. Vz" - 4x8 CD-INT......................3.21 an. W - 4x8 CD-INT................. ;... 3.92 ea. - 4x8 Plugged - Sanded.............5.44 ea. ..... ' All price* cash and cany. '' v AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4060 WXSHINCTOt*' LAPECR ALLEN PARK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 ,.r ' " i ^ •' ‘ • ThA PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JUL>Y 31,. 1966 4 A—1« Visit lit BuchQtGst' ]/\/ith Roinciniclii LGodGii is SGcond fot Nixon: Pms jinaini *n orthodo* ^munlst Even lum it is largely an agrl-,than others In East Europe upon BuclUrest, Romania’s (hisly|in domeidic affairs, but in the-*'*—' —■" *--------------------------^ capitd^ will not be new to^resl* foreign and trade fields he is a dent Nixon. He visited there in'ntaverick* insisting on ihdepend-1967 as a privata’citizen and had'once from Moscow. ofltural coun^. but'tot ^W’M^'union. 'lUima^a'hM the nation had in .. . ^ ^ a loai and cordial talk with thsi' , man frho runs the country. , ' At *1^ Nicolai ^iucscu is/^P> tho government has been bothr bead of stat^qulvalent stable, and he is pushing young to president—and/chief of. the'technocrats into positions of au-Communist party 1.8 millionjthority. > memtars whjch ruto the coun- Ceauseicu is ambitious for try about 20 mllUpn. He re-lRpmi......................... a-spectacular 10 per cent gain in its growth rate. The chemical indutoy is booming add gets a fifth of all government industrial investment ' ‘ I. There is heavy stress on ■ Icala. DEPENDENT The Romanians cah assert a certain amount of independence because they ido lessitependent the largest oil and gas reserves Stqte Police Action east LANSING (AP) -state Police made 24,811 a^ests in June, 22,027 for traffic offenses and 2,184 on criminal complaints. Department vehicles traveled 1.98 million miles ,dur- In Europe. In addiUon, it has!pendent kingdom late in'the 19th after the Sdvlet dictator’s death,nation has been stable slned agreements with many non-Century. In World Wat II it was finally ended in 1957, and the then.............. Communist nations, ay partic-brought into the conflict on to ^7 '^ 7 " ”—i * ★ * ularly with Arab nations and side of to Germans, and to President Nixon flies in’ Food Chief to Quif^ wUl see to fertile plaids ot they assisted 5,439 mo-4uring.UMLiffi)nto, xa July 31 Venezuela, also big oil produc-jwar laid waste much of the na-■ 'jtion, so'thaJL recovery was a ■ , jiong, uphill climb. - Romania derives its 'namel i'„ 1943, dbring the Soviet oc-from the people’s claim to de-icupatibn of the country, it was scent from the early Romans, takeh over by the Communists The language is based on Latin, -and became a ‘.‘people’s democ- fluence, a reminder of the hundreds of years of rule by the Ot- — toman-Empire.______ Romania became tortures of other people’s democracies, including the violent -------—[blood purges ot-4be-Stalin-eta^ an inde-iThe counterpurge of Stalinists since January 1959- LANSING (^AP) - J. L. Littlefield, chief of the food inspection /diVisidnJof the State Agrt^ culture Department for more than 10 years, will retire Aug. 29 to take a position with Ger- to Danube basin below rugged Carpathto peaks. Ip Bucharest he will be able to note the signs of what led to the depay of the monarchy, the huge, crumbling old mansions of yellow stucco which once were the homes of Uttlefield has served 29 years! in state service and has head-j Mexico’s gross national prod- " per ^ NOT MUCH YARD LEFT - Michael Blake sadly surveys the eroded shoreline of Lake Michigan, which threatens the cottage he purchased a year ago north of AP WlrapDol* South Haven. High lake level and heavy rain runoff have combined to take away the 20-foot front yard he had when he got the place. ■ KITCHENS BATHHOOMS REMODEL Now During Summer Slowdown KITCHEN and BATHROOM HEMODEUNQ IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS .., 1 at lewercMt is our speclaltyj BEAUTIFUL QUSTOM-MADE KITCHENS ... in your choiew of color and dotign. 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ELIZABETH UKE RD. OPEN DAILY ID TO 9 PHONE SI2-233D jiiJRoy T-1S at 14 MILE BO. OPEN DAILY ID to D PHONE 585-5143 SUPER DISCOUNTSISUI \sn WHIT£ SOLE! -Officials Urge Buddy S/sfe.m\ Rv fArOIIIiiI.INI!! IrrkRnMA Ann AnkAn Vnnllnntl By JACQUELINE KORONA Associated Press Writer LANSING - GoV. William Milll-ken and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley — both fathora^ pretty young daughters — are urginig every young woman to avoid situations that could make her another victim of a brutal sex slaying. The two officials announced Wednesday that State Police Director Frederick. Davids would take over control of, the panhunt for fhe kljili^r or killers of seven ydung' women in the Ann Ai-bw-^kilarlti Mrs. Eoa Terrell, program director of the !^««i , Po'ditiagYWCA (center) was honored at a tea Street (left) represented the board and Mrs. T. W. Wednssda{LThe YW hoard of directors and the Jackson, University Drive (right) Yonta. Mrs. Ter^ Zonta Clubcf^ntiac were joint hostesses for the rell is leaving her position to enter graduate school event in the T. Warren Fowler, Lake at New York University. , ............\ , Joint Account Separates Thinking of Man, Woman ABIGAIL VANBUREN PEAR'ARBY: My 47-year-old husband ol 25 yaara liHk living doll, but lie is dilving RM to ditdriction with has check wHtingi We have a Joint checking acoount, but I have teamed from extierienci that I dpn’t dire write a check for even t^n dollars because it might bounce. My husband writes checks like crazy without listing them, so c familiaf people pay move dangerous ^ during these immediate timps.!’ In announcing die state takeover, Kelley said: “We are marshalling every, resource, mobilizing every individual, Involving every agency and utilizing every technique within our power in an aH^iut effort to end this terror. "But to a great extent the power Iq affect this case lies in the hands of the people of Washtenaw C 0 u n t y — a n d ‘ especially the young women," he added. Kelley called on them to ‘lie alert, be clever, be careful." “One of the test ways to protect yourself is by usf^ of the ‘buddy system,’ '• he said. "Wlum you are going out on a date or for some other purpose^ teO a> friend where you are gotog, when, you ark going and with whom you are gofng "And then tiell the person you are going with that you have told a friend." If a psychopathic killer had a date with a ydung lady and thou^ that "tonight was the night” for a murder, he might change his mind if she told him a third person knew who she was widi, the attorney general explained. “Don’t hitchhike," Kelley/added, “ttd certainly don’t go anyplace alone ^Hth strqngers." , / Milliken also issued warnings aimilar . to. Kelley’s concerning the "buddY system’’ and hitchhiking and added that citizens should: •“Be alert to unusual Incidents and report them promptly to official coordinating units of police authority." • Avoid traveling or walking alone whenevm possible. a Become familiar with persons and vehicles being sought by police' and report any possible suspects. — - • "Be extremely cautious of unknown persons. Avoid this sort of contact If at all possible." DEAR JUDY: Insist that your checkmate turn in his checkbook. If he refuses, face it, you’re married to a “living doll’’ who is really a sweet giiy, but when it comes to writing checks, he’s a big Jerk." A ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; My parents were divorced 24 yews ago. I was an Infant at the fimq. My mother received no child Support, and my father never-^ remembered me on my birthday or Christmas. It was like I never had a father. ) ★ ★ ★ My mother is now in the process of greatest idea since sliced bfead? ’Thank you. : SOUR GRAPES - DEAR SOratt: E ^u "lovo" your mother, change your tune. Actually, HER happiitess is more Important than YOUR face. ■ A A A Everybody has a problem. What’s ymirs? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of ’The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac. Mich. 48OM and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. husband, and-rajr father was just divorced by his third wife. And guess what? My parents have "re-discovered” each other and are planning to get married! I am so embarrassed I can hardly hold my head up. I love iny mother, but I told her that if she marries that man she caii forget that I’m her daughter, A ★ ★ An I wrong to be so bitter? Or must I smile and act like I think it’s the Capacity Audience Attends Meadow Brook Performance THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JILLY 31, 1969 V B—1 "Federation Day" at Oakland University Wednesday brought over 100 representatives of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs to the' campus. They attended classes in the Meadow Brook Summer School of Music, heated recitals by students to whom they give scholarships, listened to a rehearsal in the Baldwin Pavilion and, with their husbands, had dinner at Trumbull Terrace and attended the ' opera "II Trovatore" in the evening. Mrs. John Radenbaugh, Elsinore Drive (left) was chairman of the hostess group for the event. W. W. Kent is music director for the summer school of music and Mrs. Ralph R. Curtis of Oxford (right\ arranged the day. BfWILUAMB GILES Masle Director A capacity audience attended tWike- Cuicert- opera performance last evening and warmly applauded the efforts of a cast of intomdtional opera stars and members of the Meadow Brook orchestra and chorus, conducted by James Levine, ’the work presented was Giuseppe Vwdi's weU-known "11 Trovatore” (The ’htiubadour). It was evident from the fwyid reaction of the audience that Verdi’s peculiar magic with story and musical setting found maiqr admirers. lAs in the case of last year’s concert performance of "Rigoletto,” the major roles were sung by artists (d tridy international repute: Leonora by Gabrielis 'hied, Azucena by Fedora Barbieri, Manrico (Hie troubadour of the title) by Richard Tucker, the Uount d\ Luna by Cornell MacNelll and Ferrando by Ara It must be admitted that occasionally during the eVeningBeaulffiQt'ltBli^g to be secondary to production for sound and diaracter. Madaine Tucd’s..Leonora was by bums touching and powerful. Madame.Barbieri created a vivid person in tito vengeful gypi^ even if the voice is no- longer as accurate in {dtch as dne would like. Tucker’s brilliant singing presented a headstrong and youthful chSracber with real fire; MacNeill, who now sings many of the roles fw which Leonard Warren was fainous, used his lustrous baritone to great advantage, Real credit for the evening’s production belongs to James Levine, the Assistant (tonductor of the Cleveland Orcheatra and Musical. Director of the Meadftw Brook On^estra. As a conductor it is. immediately obvious that he kpows what he wants to hear and has a fine stick technique; both the orchestra and diorus in-oduced lovely tone and were important factors in tile drama. The orchestra, it is true, overrode the voices a few times. >' But it was wonderful to have even the simple "rum-tum-tum’’ accompaniments played so that tiiey were a' joy to hear. . • * A - ★ Three members of the Meadow Brook Summer School of Music appeared in conprimario roles and sang tiieir brief roles with style: Mary Moore, Richard Veale and John Seabury. Dne himes that they will have even larger responsibilities in future operatic ductions. ^ A it . A It might dell be said that last evening’s performance typifies the real revivdl of opera in America. From the days vdien “Opera" messit only the Metropolitan in New York, its tour cities and a few other companies producing '^sporadically, we now^ ftod[ opera pertormances, occuring in many different situations. A "HAPPENING’’ Here, with a young and gifted conductor, five intematicmal singers (three of them American) and an exceptimially fine orchmtra and chorus, opera is a "happening" right here at. Oakland University. Mrs; Lynn Townsend Appointed to Post LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has announced the appointment of four persons to the State Council For the Arts. Named to four -year terms were Earvey C AUhnn of Midland; Alfred B. MRS. LYNN TOWNSEND Townsend of Bloomfield Mills. Walter R. Boris of Jadison was appointed to fill the vnexpired term of Dr. James B. Wallace of Ann Arbor, who resigned. 'Tbhttermexpires June 1, 1970. \ Allison, vice m'osident of Alden B. Dow Associated Inc., is a former director of the Michigan Society of Architects. Gon-nable is a private trustee and former regent of the University of Michigan. Mrs. Townsend formerly headed the ■ netmitj-ikand flpnra anri Boris, a Consumm Power Oo. vice' president, la, a director of the Citizens Reset^ch Council of Michigan. ’The aimointments ai« suhlect to Senate confirmation. We guarantee that this is a Bedder Buy!^ ' What is a Bedder Buy? It’s a Broyhill bedroqtn set featured in our 8tb annual Bedder .. Bedroom Sale and it is positively unsurpassed forvalue._Your eyes won’t bdlieve that tlie cathedral and burled graining on this contemporary set could possibly be bou^^t for $188, but here it is. The triple dresser, the mirror, the,phest and the bed, complete for that price. And it’s only one of almost 150 other Bedder Buys. ,. Read Our Guarantee The Beffer Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Telsgraph M., BtsosilliU, litwisi Miraeto Mila and Orchinl Laks Ri. f 9 TO 9 • CAIL 334.4593 Caxfieh, BAHMTB - Rum - UMOUiUMR •> DRARCRIM Your Choieo of Colors Muxe RubbetizMl Padding 1 N. Sq-YiL McCANDLESS OoRMT of Nny aiNl Pfko SIraols PERRY ST. FE 4-2531 Penfal Health Teeth Are Fori YouVe Born By DR. HOWARD E. KEELER Dear Dr. Kessler: My old dentist in Ireland, where I was born, used to say, “M you era! health of your ] when she was carrying y tainly was of great Into your develoi^ent. \ Every once in awhile, uionth of your mother’s preg- to ha^e really ........... ...... godiL4ettIkatJU to the wm/k. ■' ★ We are learning m this air the time. In even possible to tell by changes in a chUd's tooth structure that a prpblem took place at a given time during preg-That is a nancy. KESSLER wisei old saying I Do not think that you were and refers to toothless when you were!bom. the fact that the diet and gen-j You had teeth, but they did not someone will be barn I or two front teeth aT d^idtous or prtriiary, n started fimn ^t about ! aevanth week of frenital cAW^ \ and they starM to ca^ify ' the fifth Polly's Pointers Eases Back Strain •Sicre-Lumbar Bells • MatemHy flanaents ) •Surgioai Hose • AnUa Wrist and Knaa Braest • Saereliae Battae Caiviaal CoMara and CeiviaalTraelio* ate. •PrniB AOeomiNB TO YOUR BOBTOm ORDOIS*... mu ANV 'WlMel MaS^lissallal Beis-.ei«MiM-.Ci P0 CT4-0 Prescriptins FREE PELIVERY 4390^ Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 6T4-0466 or 674^55 DEAR POU.Y - My Pointer Is for anyone who does a lot of typing or desk work and does not have a regular typing or desk chair. I U>k^ a sponge rubber pillow off the bed (any kind that ia not too bulky will do), slip the pillowcase and all over the back of ..a narrow-backed chair with tlMtpiUow side against your bacKf You have all the suf^rt needed. WEDDING jund PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN NATURAL COLOR GALL AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES C&ETkoto^k^ot “t/ic inspiration shop^ 1S8 & WOfNMFARD BIBMIWCHAM A special heavy sljp of colored material could bo made for such a pillow and thoi it could be used as a floor cushion when not needed for a chair back. Before hitting on thia had typer’s hunch, sitter' sciatica and a strained e DEAR POLLY — When doing some wool embroidery on heavy burlap I used a gtwd needle with a long eye but Had a hard time threading it. I. fedded a piece of the wrapper that came around the wool into a piece just wide enough to hold a piece of the yarn and that wduld easily g^ through the aya of the L4needto. . When tiireading, singly put le yarn in the fold 'the paper, pass the paper through the needle ^e, remove the paper and pull yam through the desired length. Works like a -E.A.A. Thanks to ydu, Polly, and ail the contributws for the many F(dnters that mal» my dally tasks lighter. — MARY DEAR POLLY -1 do a lot of sewing for my own family and take in some extra, too. I reserve a| whole day just for cutting. 1 have an electric scissors and cut out everything I am going to sew on in the near future. After cutting each garment, I place the cut material, the pattern, leftover pieces, zippers, thread and so oh in a plastic bag and pin it shut. TIus way everything Is together, nothing is misplaced or lost, the cutting {■ia^one^md when I start tOrSeW it goes in a whiz.—PAT. Bsfon paftfliir'iHft hua paint, oondltiota pour bmalm by letting them statin bbwed oU for a day or so. W^m the bnuh thqroughly and riiue it in (urpcntlna or minerr' /spirits before starting to paint. Mr. and Ifirs. Louis A. Tibbetts of West Chicago Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Patricia, Anne, to Michael S. Bennett. He is the son of this Eugene Bennej^ of Long Lane Drive, In-dependefice Township. Vpws are planned for July 1970. nancy. So by the time you ware bora, your “baby” teeth baarly completely formed thou(^rthey ware stjll hidden in’ your gum tigsua. / ■ -I Several of yoUr pannanbnt teeth had alrai^ begun to calcify before you When you were one year old, your baby smile probably | showed all of your front teatb,| consisting of fihir upper and lower primary incisors. Chances! are, the first two on the bottom center appeared before you celebrated your six month birthday, / . ■ _ ★ ★ ★ If you were, following the average eruption sdwdule, you probably had all 20 of your primary teeth in. fine.working or-the time yo^ reached SO i. . ' who have been blessed teeth should not at-all of the credit may have fql-| ' health rulea^ thanks must' care ll health !g- Tear-off plastic bags k«^ lint, dust and flngernurks a used to cover phonogra rccwdi. DO YOU. HAVE FIGIIRE FmNIM$? Come to , Pontlcic'i Larg««I ond M^tt ComplRtR FOUNDATION DRpartm«nt • Wa carry tha largest stecic of corsata and brassieres In tha city. aWa can fit any fixe figure from your first bra and girdle to a aiza 52 girdia and 520brg. ^ a Oradudto eoriatlars to a^sa and halp you ito a prepar fit. a.Spand 5 mlnutas In eur fitting roema and aaa tha.diffaranca. a VYa featura tha finast nationally odVar* tisad linas, auch aa Bail bras. Polratta corsets, Fermfit, Venus, Hollyuraed, Vassaratta/ P N PracticaLFrent, Lily* atta, Cordan. Da Pana, Fasnion Hasa.^ ond others. BAbette Charge Accounts Security Charge Card Midwest Bank Card Michigan Bankard Bobette Shop f. Saginaw a Free Parking FE 2-6921 SEW SIMPLE By funjee Farmer I have had many letters from you askiifg the to repeat a few pertinent facts about gall papering your walls with dress fabric. This is a relatively simple operation and most successful. Just get your courage up and begin by papering one wall hi a powder room, kitchen, or a breakfast room. Ibis has become a ivery popular decorating feature and can be fu^ and original to do. Be sure* the surface you will cover with fabric is cleani' Cut the selvage from your fabric on both sides. Measure the width of thd fhbric and place some guide lines on your wall. Brush the wallpaper paste on the wall, not too wet heavy, then carefully place the fabric on the wtdl. It’s-very jeasy to stretch the fabric, just pat It carefully in pace apd ti^lo smctolH bu^ iii tbe fabric. It might ............................ • • ■hlppily. ft dries At Sibley's ... miracle mu: crssi auuiisi further seductions SbmhANNUAL h ■ pi shoe^SALE FLORSHEIM Selected Styles 16*" •"-18®'^ Refultrly 14.96 to 29.96 Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies« (Discontimied Styles) 6®" *• 8*® Regularly to 21.95 (Discontinued Styles) Rad Crass, Socialitss, Cobbles . II” Sandler, Hush Puppied^ Bttskens, Miss Wonderful 299«,'J9S Rogulariy 16.89 te 16.91 FLORSHEIM SHOES for Women, DUcontinuod Stylet ^12®® SpeciaUGroup for Children l.gulnlyT.Mt.Mi 2®9 to 499 RED GOOSE, HUGH PUPPIES MISS SANDLER Sibley's semi-annual sale it famous all over tha AAiehigan area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoat. Bring tha entire fornily and save many dollars during this graot aventi MICHIGAN’S UDGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER ^sboni MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SRUARE UKE ROAD ^appear too smooth juat after applicition, but K---------- , , and becomes very taut and smootii on your walls. One of the most important things to remembw is that^ the fabric must be washable and must be preshrunk. It Is always wise lo test a small swatch, first and then proceed with caution. You ctih achieve a decorator toUch to your home with a minimum of effort and expense, "Fry it, it’s fun! TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs, John Edwards, Jewell, Kansas, Is this week’s Tailor Trlx pressing board winner for her sewing suggestion.^ ■' ^ “I love to make bathing suits for my tem-age daughter but had difficulty finding attractive patterns. Finally, I dbeided to try to use the bodice from a formal pattern and it worked beautifully. ’DieTe is never a lack of patterns now, just combine any interesting bodice with your regular bathing suit pattern, worlto like, a charm!” Dear Etonice Farmer, I am wondering If you would explain the difference between a basic type dress that is cut in one piece fbr the front, versus a dress that has two side panels. It takes so much more time to make those extra seams and to match them, if 1 am working with a plaid, that I would lovh* to wear nothing but simple dresses with no seams in the front and only a center seam in the back. Mrs. J. W. Dear Mrs. J. W.; . Unless you are pencil slim, I wouldn’t suggest a is cut without any seams in the front and only one ceptM* bat|k' seam. If you have at^ type (rf figure that requires extrA fitting; you will find that a dress with side panels is iquch more satisfactory. ’Diese seams might appear very straight, but the sUi^t curving of the seams molds the dress cibser to the body and gives a much more pleasing effect as well as a slimming effect. \ There is a pattern line that is more flattering than any other stylq line for aU of us. It’s well worth while spending the time to find the one that is most becoming and continue making this style over and over again with slight variations. .,.' . . ■ ‘' * :-i 4 For your copy of Eunice Farmer’s helpful booklet "Ail I About Sleeves” which gives you illustrated instructions for set-I ting in sleeves send 10 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Address to Eunice . Farmer in care of The Pontiac [Press, Dept. E-6OO', P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 4|B056f Why We Chant a UMe Mere for eur hair outs than our shampoo ami tots. Because the hair cut is the base for all styling. Our operators are specially trained on'*the newest hair cutting techniquea from New York and Toronto, when La Vergne recently studied This latest method.----------- - oCa Uer^ne'3 J4ui 1062 West Huron Located only B bloeka irom I ,Stroet JSatt Phgi|ie 681-1330^ rwmPjantialsMaU. THE PONTIi^C ' ■'7 '■r ^ ^ :ESS. tHUHSD^. JULY 31. 1939 Ypws Join Kay Brooks andG. L Morris K*y Prances Brooks wasl

ad been dacked out of l^iveway, crossed the street jgnd struck a house. Tliey also discovered the '‘driver’*' wa^i BhanMnGlesiq^k.gyearsold. *1 ■nie lad’s father, Melvin Giesiok, admitted he had /left the motor running while he stepped into his home for a few moments. The little fellow put ^ the car into reverse jear and i^k off. Gieslck was ticketed ^ for leaving a vehicle improperly attended. Stephano^ and roses, the bride prece^ down the aisle by niaid of honor, Robin Kickery. She chosilj^a traditional gown of satin with lace overlay. The daughter of Mr. qnd Mrs. Donald T. Brooks of Greenview Drive, Independence Township and her ^w husbi&d greeted guests in the church parlors immediately following their candlelight ceremony. / * * * Steven Thels performed the duties of best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of Pontiac Lake Road. Alpha Delta kappa Merhbers to Attend National Meeting Five., member^ of lo.cal and Humanities grant of $8,000 cHapters of Alpha Delta Kappa, will be made at 'the “City of International will attend the . u ^ « national convention Aug. 8-8 in ^ luncheon on Aug. 6. Kansas City, Mo. .. J 's the first research grant Included, in the list arei”" «-^wo-year study made to a Mildred >rthclson,. Mts.^SSh Melvin Boersma^Mrs. Walter MRS. GARY L. MORRIS \ Sheffield, Mrs. E, Cleo Wiiey japd Virginia Olson, Sriieduled on the convention f I'-':'’ ' A agenda^'aj^ two symposiums, election of officers and sev.eral business and sdei|l events. The presentation Ot, the Arts “The City ,pf /Fauntaii^’’ banquet on' the final'-nrghT' concludes this annuel event. ifou can keep cut Jlowers fresh njuch longer by adding a lump of -sugar or camphor to their water In .the vase. CAPTtiKEI: DOM RUTy^3VIL a slssy,lliot-bLOUse Snixilal^n tills p£^k. Only thieuus^, •kling kLe^tby f.ook of your faitorites In tbeir natural state. ' - A v-: ! / '■ \ /-■■ ' . I ■ , ■ ITHOtnS TPI^ OF THE WIED FAKES, NO I THDtCI Br vf -1 3R, BEEPER MORE XI “BLACK: BEAUl?Y^Mes^gh ifc^lustrous^ rayoBu pile. $45 -3TAX-YAK is /0:lie_:^rd forithis idbuW bordered coat of sleek acrylic modacrylic pile in pinto brown, $70 3i Gn»t Store* In DETROIT • DEARBORN • PONTIAC • FUNT (^^Sl^SbIE-PIE imported Fantasy rayon pile, $55 D^SPOTTED SWINGER of modacrylic pile and mohair; leather triin. Misses^ and junior si^s. :$90“ • SAGINAW • GRAND RAPIDS • LANSING • OHIO • ILJUNOIS / / " V'.' ■ ' Y- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY. JULY AmM Shomrmr Curtains "MUAAS" lii whit* and vsrdlon Matching odndow curtain. «2S:sr„ ondl^tlorl TU'^SdeBi/ Qiiofi ^ A.R. HOUSEKEEPE^R PLUMBING 7a^.Huren Sli - Phon* 332-6061 Widowhood Strikes During Crucial Time FOR YOUR GPNVENIENCE WE WILL Sl^xYOUR RING WHILE YOI> WAIT OR SH< ' “Tlie Friendly^ Convehimt Jeweler” ^yMARYFEELEY Owatwltsitt Ih Mascyi • Mantemeat Our society’s toll of dMfhs In le 40-80 year age group (so many of them coronaries) brings wklcnrliood at Ae most finals dally critical time in life for so many^ iroroen> Yet they are faced'with very >eal proems of employment and houthig, plus all tte adjustments every Jwidow must contend with no matter wfiat her age. Such is the case described in this letter today.■■ Inviting In real estate with one of youT'dittdreni, Let’s say you give yourself a six-month decision period. At a cost, admittedly, of R400. But during this time, expiora employment possildlittes. Service industries t^ to favor hiring mature women . in minimum-skills jobs, v BLOOMFlELiNlllUCLE N ^ MILE SHOPPING dGNTER ■ .................> , r N By all means go State Ehnployment Office or a job counseUm, where you can get help in evaluati^ marketable t using to live on. XI have a 18,000 — m^hme, which I could a^xfor $22,00(1; yrith monthly mortgage payments of $143.1 judge I $400 a monBivto exist. FOR Yd^R WEDDING . QUALITY •*d QUANTItVk • • rrM NiiaMm MMila** • P,Wt.«f*> “JaM MwtM~ Mm • Pm BIm ThnwMUm arti* C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Should I sell my homi, live in an apartment, or — as my daughter '‘a^ests—buy a two-family hbuTOotpgether with her, and take an ajiartment in if. I know I must Invest at least GUARANTEED After SwiliY WIG SHORTY $4995 capabiUth employmeat field to keep in mind include ward derk in a large hospital: achool or factory cafeteria services; dry cleaning ih^ Or plants vdiere counter may be available; intall sales or cashier posts. If you feel you can still enjoy your home-even diough there’s ntodi truth in ”a house needa a > find out details of The predicameiit I . cannot xS10,000 for my diai^.and stfll have to pay you make be more than appreciated. ■■ ‘ "^lmont,N.Y. The facts you dolfi ~ ond can’t — supply at this going to be most hnportcm the decisions you face. FicstryoiT must find out what kind of employment you can get. Then reach the emotional dmclusion to what kind of Ufe you really want yotufelf. ’IheXery fed that you are a recent viddpw, prompts me to caution against any long-range deddons for a few months — certainly such vitaify'important ones as selling your home or refinaoi^ng the mortgage. On a UKyaar basis aV ievbn trine per cent, for example, monthly payments would he $R.01; 00 a bash, $49J8. 4X course you’d have closing cost to pay. If you sell your house for $22,000, and pay off the $8,000 mortgage olus other involved In the sale, you’d hive about $1S,000. If you’ve gottpi a job by this time, and can com* bine the $19,000 with, sqr,. $7,000 left out Wpe ■ teens tops off the greatest leokt with permanent press shirts turned on with . righl-now detailing. . .perfect baclc-to-schoolers in while plus pastel end dork colors. Sizes 8 to U. A. Cotton oxford shirt with silk print seerf, 7.50 B. Safari shirt bf Dacroft* polyester/cotfon, 7.00 Cl Western sh'irt of controst-stit^hVd Dacron*/cotfon, 7^00 CHILDREN’S SHOP 2T5 N. WoodwRrd, Birmiiigham Thursday and Friday to 9, CIosiM ^RoriAiy, Ao$iiBt°2 ai ____ _____, there, she was arrested dn 8us{ddon of being AWOL from a WAC center at Ft, Bragg, N.C. /ffjRVNws f/Mcft Blue Damk cowfomriyisedottihi ^JSMPerieaSfBeptri ttmlnabenMMeauedkoaiiymaithe met ★ BERTA-ORTHOUIX"* CAPRI # MGtStoepeFAiyMrbf HURRY! HUmt HUmffI)^ALE ENpeaOOflt ^ ' Good.Funtiture CotUt You Leu at Togetherness RAHDS HIE lUrNEW BAUWIi 91-R Let Us Show You How Easy You Can Playth^bRUMS" onTRisNow BALDWIN ORGAN Friday, 7;30 main )9M. I ifes. Nttwf ivicftcning DIAMOND Weddiag Rings for bride & groom bIaz^(tD^ 'reuuaine oioyi. ”u is unoearaDie Igr hereditary fl^fdoip over toithat laws’made by the Island’s won’t be anything new for any, Guernsey. Dai^ Sibyl’s 'family has ruled Sark sipce the 16th century under a charter from Her abdication spread gloom among the SS6 residents of Sark, a strip of land three miles long, and a mile wide 25 miles off the< and no divorce. More thanition of feudalim In the Westem|(Sf any (fcoperty that changed 40,000 tourists visit annually toi world." The island has a pai;|ia-ihands. sample the uncomplicated life. | ment called the Chief Pleas, but! French coast. It raised the pros- a pect of Income tax, automobiles, ‘ labor unions and other aspects s of the 20th century that Sark baa avoided. Sark, smallest of Britain’s h __________________.______________________________________„ cc ‘•‘cd 42 J^ears ago. She has, without per permission, and she! cellophane tape to keep them with no hospital, no bcivspapersjdescribed Sark as "the last bas-igot a l3th part of the sale price'from losing it. . , j the Dame could veto anything it i "*<****y Dame S.by became the 2lst|did a„d there was no appeal. Noi®«" *>e attached to the inside of hereditary ruler wheii her fath- iai,d could be.sold on the island,* pencil box or book bag with ^TKT -r Sir SALEI Your choice of 3 Luxurious Living Rooms . ... you get u sofa and loveseat both for -if r'jir;r (29995 Extraordinary values on fine, decorator planned sofa and e matchinc loVeseat croupingt. YoW have a choice of hand* aomo traditional or wonderful contemporary or heantiful Eariy American stylings ... all are covered in your choica of aBqpenxivn deslgnecoordinated fabrics in n maxvdons aalaolhHi of colon • • • ymiH bo anuued at tlra mrasnal . ingiliiBt iiothgmfn andltmMat for only $299.95. A. TVadDional 88*Ineh nofa with revcyslhle, dacron and ibam nnd aeat enshiona ... pleated skirt, padded anna. And you also get matching S3-inch loveseat, both pieces ■ale-priced for only ..................................299.95 B. Contemporary 87-inch sofa with button-detail, attached pillow bark cuahiona and dacron and foam seat cuahions, walnut lega ... plua 53-inch matching loveaeat, both piecea ■ale-priced...................................... 299.95 C. Early American 82-inch aofa with dacron and foam button. ' back cuahiona, and loose seat cilaliiomi, box-pleated akirt I plna matching 52.inch loveseat, both piflcn* wdo> .............................................................299.95 SALE! Special group of famous brand Bedroom Suites drasticaQy reduced for a limited time 10®/o to 40% off Leave it to Towtie & Country to bring you bmnd new, famona* make bedrooni snitea at aavinga of at least 10%... and aa mneh aa 40%. You'll find transitional, contemporary, Italiap Provin* cial, Colonial, Qjueen Anne, Early American and Mediterranean Btylings. You'll find such famous makera as Heritage, Thonua'> ville, Lane, Ameriqgn of Martinaville, Century, Hibriten, Bern* hardt, Sprague & Carleton in walnut, pecan, fruitwood, maples cherry, oak, mahogany ... juat about every style imaginable is included in this special aale. You'll ace 3-piece suites, 4>, 5. and 6-pieoe snitea... triple dressers, armoirea, cheats, chest-on* cheats, twin, full, queen and king size beds. Be sure to visit our Sleep Shop where you'll find bedding by Serta and Simmoiu ... specially priced during our Summer Storewide Sale. Visit our design studio. Professional decorating advice at no extra charge to help you with your selection and eusist you in designing your rooms. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.AA ^. I.;. ■'.IA R U F=R INI I T U FR ll•graph Road— Jun South of Long Lake Road —b\oomi\m\d Hills-MI 2-88! 23600 Michigan— Just East offTelegraph Road — Doarbom—LO 5*3400 Black Beauty^ Is Being Promoted MIAMI (AP) — ilack beauty cosmetics years ago,” Miss Calls Blanche Calloway's business, loway said. “Her job outside the And she says her business-^ell- home was as tnaid or house-Ing cosmetics especially made keeper. She didn’t need to look tor black people-has boomed in, attractive, and couldn’t alford it 'less than a year from a small I apyway. < , firm to a growing nationv(Fide' •'How &e bfack woman works-n integral^ business and an grated school. She has to THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1969 xnarket. . u “We blacks just can’t expeet , results from coSipetics design^ for white skins,” said Miss Calloway, sister of l^and leader Cab Calloway. _ business and an integrated have an- awareness of everything it takes to make her attractive because she has to compete.” “Wien we started, we bought ads in black publications and included coupons for catalogs," she recalled. “We got letters from all over the United She--is president of Afthm House, which last October began a mail tffder business by sending catalogs to black people. Now the company is establishing retail outlets through- e w * out the nation and has expanded The biggest responise, she added, came from the Midwest. Couple Honeymooning Foibwing Weekend Rites A garden wedding and recep-. The couple Is honeymooning Ion at Addison- Oaks, in Canada.And northern Rochester, Saturday, u n 11 S/d Michigan. \ Beverly Gayle ^Iman of \ * Davlsburg and Lon Williami JCeftt-C/emenf Howey of Cottage Street. The bride is the daughter of ch.ri» Edadn K»t. Following the lld^, Bloomfield Township. Its line to other black-oriented merchandise, such as black dolls and African wall plaques. ★ ★ ★ Lipstick, eyelashes, eye shad-f ows, powders, perfUmes, wigs and much in demand by black women. Miss Calloway said. For men, there are such items as Soul deodorant, Voodoo aftershave lotion, and Black Magic!all, Caucasians spend many body lotion. hours a day lying out in the ^n -“Black women didn't need trying to look like we lorfc,” - While Ivv products are designed for black people. Miss Calloway said some whites also use them. "Some of’ the white soul sisters have been wearing our makeup when they can’t find other cosmetics to go with their tan,” she said, smiling. “After Blanche.Calloway, sister of band leader Cab Calloway, demonstrates how to apply cosmetics made especially for black people. Her Miami business has boomed from a small firm to a growing market in less than a year. The model, is Sylvia Dobson. of pavlsburg. T^e bridegroom’s parents are the Robert Howeyji oi SnoW^pple |>i:Tvf, Independence ^wnship. Laura Soncrant attended th« bride who was attired M an Bmidre style gown of white crepe with beU sleeves and chapel train. She carried a bouquet of. daisies. Michael Howey of Bast Lansing was best man for his brother. Com|deting the wedding party were Mrs. Gary Paser, Lynn Howey, Richard Long and Kirk Matthm- Bloomfield Township, for her candleliidtt ceremony, the couple was feted at a reception In Bloomfield Centre. Joining the newlyweds as they^ grebted guests were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement of Farm Road and Mr. The Bride’s sister, Toid, md Charles Mero led a bridal party of 11 The new Mrs. Kent wore an Empire style gown with lace accents and carried a garden louquei. . The couple is. ht^eymponiiig r Speedy Driver Vows Repeated tMITCHELLVILLE, Iowa (AP) — Freda Vanderkamp gave this excuse irtien she was arrested for driving 112 miles an hour. She claimed she was bte for work. She’s a school Bus driver. Recently in N. Y. The Methodist Church of Orchard Park, N. Y. was the setting for recent vows reception of Grace Marie liflller and Robert Terry Raye. ★ ★ * Parents of the newlyweds are the Marion H. Millers of . Orchard Park and former area residents, the Maynard T, Rajfes now of Oscoda. Emily Jean Miller and Joseph Dominique were honor attendants for the pair who will make their home in Toledo, Ohio. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac ‘‘You Must Be Sfttisfied—This We : i Guarantee” Free Delivery-FE 2-4231 Fill Your Lining Room with Grand New Gift From Thief ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. W ■ A thief stole Mrs. Jutta Taylor’s purse from hor motor car where she had parked it briefly on an Alburquerque street. Some time during the theft, he handed, Mrs. Taylor’s 4-year-old dau^teTr who was waiting! for her mother in the parked) car, a stick of gum. Let the smallest member of your/ family have a colorhil plasfic dish, pan as a toy chest f(H- hVsmall treasures. Ife will love its li^tness and he can easily slip it in and out under the bed hhnself. this isn^t just another pretty face! We've packed a lot of fashion Into our fall line. Buckles, chains, ond groovy styling are sfiU/'what's happening." BUT, QUALITY CONSTRUCTION AND FIT ARE STILL OUR PRIMARY CONCERN. The above pictured shoe is THE RAWHIDE. In a beautiful I wild cherry color, this/shoe is available in/the following, Sizes, 12Va to 3, SV? to 6„ and \ 6V2\to 10. Priced at $l4'.50, $15.50 6hd $16.50. Widths are C's, D's and E's: S e*" where the experts work 931 W. Huron St. C.. Pontiac *for OT^iii tidmri phone ;fr. ' . v;: ^ lAb ] THE PONTIAC PRE88, THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1969 in Ponf/ac, Nearby Areas special-Ed Budget OK'd by County Philip M. Allan , _ . . . seven children, Mrs. O’Hanley «^ce for former Pontiac Mclaaac of California and Mrs. raaident Philip M.............. vivlnf>ara hU wife, Ama; i chlldn Allen, 49, David St. Dennis, Francis, Vic- John F. Parshall, 67, of 383o|>\* S "jK^t by Je 0^^^^ Goethe, Waterford Township,'Schools Board of Education. ....... . . . V* A M.SIA M*U^, jMr. Allen died Monday. He was a representative for Detroit IfpMle Homes. ' ; Surviving are his wife. Lots; lis body, is U Funeral a raffed /Motor Chaster A. Farnald S^ice for former. fontiac resident Chester A. Pernalid, 61, died this m( at the C. ,J. Go^ Home, Keegb Hatboi^f Mr. Parfhall was emirioye M»yPontiae Division. ' Surviving are his wife, Viola; daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Dreffs of Iowa Falls, Iowa; two John L. of Midi., and Steven C. at home; Ills mother, Mrs. Ruth Allen of>o( Brown City will be 1:80 p.m. ^ «m». John ofitomoirow ^al^the W sisters. Including Mrs*. n^wtn -,0.----Waterford 'Township; a'brother; and nine grandchildren. DeWltt, Duane of Tampa, Fla., i Funeral Home, Brown City, and Jimmy of Alma; three with burial there indBrown City daughters, Mrs. E y a^ ii Cdnetery. ^a Gonzales of Wheeler and and Brenda, both of Alma; aiid five sisters, including Mrs. Dorothy Jacobs of Goodrich, Mrs. Louise Brandt of Metamora and Mrs. Phyllis Alla> of Ortonville. ‘ Paul B. CariB Service for former Pontiac resident Paul B, Carle, 49, of Bedford Township will be 11 a*,m. Saturday at Sullivan Fjundral Home^ Detroit, with ^rial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. '^j...Cj|rle died last night. ISpiployed in the.research dipartment of Ford Motor Co., he was a member of Lola Valley Methodist Church of Bedford. Fernald, owner of the Fernald Hardware Store, died Tuesday. He was a member >of the Brown City Council and Rotary'Club. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. Pat Bradley in Arizona and Mrs, Kathy Owens in Virginia; a son, Michael of Brown City; three grandchildren; and s sister, Mrs. Ruth Poole of Lapeer. Mrs. Alphansa Garnaau Surviving are his wife, Doris; one daughter, Susan at home; one son, Keith at home; his . .motbec,^.Jdc8,^ B of Pontiac; and one brother. Victor Doll Aj^vice for Victor Doll of 809 coming school year. .. However, the state prohibits; Po/V in Breok-lp deficit funding of special edua-i buy classrooms in the 28-school a break-in yester- district for special eddcation programs. TJjerefore, all of thei Goodloe H. Rogers Service for. Goodloe 1 Rogers, of 2S Ottawa will hi 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rogers died 'Diesday. Memorials may be made to the Midiigan Heart Association. Clarence Myers WAJXED LAKE ~ Service for Clarence J. Myers, 73, of 786 Glengary^wiU be 11 a.m. Friday Requiem Mass for Mrs, Al- at, Wessels Funeral iHome, phonse (Bessie) Garneau, 64, of Pleasant Ridge, with burial in 4559 Sashabaw, Waterford Town. Rosclanu Park Ge m e t e r y , ship, will be 10 a.ni. Saturday at Berkley. Chopped $1,7 million from laaticannot be educated otherwise,;approved last night by theidlvldod among schools, county; what steps can be taken to ear. a »-m|Hion ~8 pecia 1|such as the deaf, on a priority 1 Oakland School Board. ;government and townships. [deveiop school prograMi for spokesman^ ^ • J Alsd approved test night wasj‘bb«- , ^ ^ S. Hartlng of . 1 i. c D L II i year, a az-mmion—s p e c i a tisucn as me ueai, or *JOnn T. rarsnall |education budget was approved|basls, a schools said. A deficit of Bt-24 OWllon at the end of the 196849 budget hdd originally been added to the new budget,' which would have l6tateU ^.^nditiOTr ,for the .The $1.7 million would have;budget is about $300,000 higher gone for new classrooms. A record general fund budget for^ 1960>79 of $^.4^mimon was Police fo Quiz special education classrooms already paid for and in existence will continue to operate. This coming year’s, lower budget only renders the intermediate school district unable to authorize any new programa for the year,, other those for children who Arzo Carson of 480 Franklin Road told police someone broke into his home between 3:^ and 7:30 p.m. y^terday and stole a man's diaitiond ring valued at $1,5^ and a portable tape rec'order valued at $60. Entry is believed to have been gained than last year. Increase reflect! bu^^S®! of $3.14 miljion, of which; perndale, expected expenditures in pIant|*bo|Jt $2 million Is tax , year as d,...^.............. operation a^ maintenance a*;*’®''®"“®- ^be remainder wUl.fer-gj^„y Oakland Schools offices atei®®™« federal fiyids. , |hiip wilLbe Angela Varvariairijf being moved into a new $3.5/il/TAB RATE OWo. Mlfeb million administration building -iTie cbuhty board of «ducatlon i'^»''''«”W^ wW at theCountyService Centeron ,,g„ issued a tax rate of 1.96:»12,50^^ I telegraph. u,jj|s tb cover the highar state! —----------------— . OTHER INCREASES equalized valuation this year of Other large increasee over the $4 billion.'Th'is Includes .21 mills' test year’s general fund bqdget for the general fuhd=^bud|^bt for include about $26,000 for added l»Ati'uction and administration, reading consultants and about 25 mills for debt retirement, $22,000 for clerks for Oakland one mill for special education Schools’ new educational media for vocational library for teachers. educatioil. wps hirpd for s director of the ^ojee^. Events in Brief at State Capital By th* AiMclitM Brm Oakland Schools Intermediate District operates special education programs for the 28 school districts within Oakland County. Hie numey for this General Fund budget comes through a window Mihfi lwime^Ufpom-^he-lSmm Alty. Gen. Frehk Kelley In ■t the stele wouliMeke over manhunt fpr he 'killer #r A new program under Title ArboV-vpsiiani" i. VI, Elementary and Secondary I "‘''*TH5'\TATB''’AeMA coubt »-eJl .^a» A ..a . ' Uphild •»- —a-* —..l-AI-e Education Act was also provecT last night. The prqgram -^",„>,^ will include a survey of m u 11 i p 1 y - h a n d i c a pped “ youngsters not in jchopl, in^ OaMand3buhty d^rmiilbi yy„ Urae." conviction of a Detroit _________t’vwr.' ‘ ■ -ongfully f o 11 o w I n ( LcoasUtutlani^^^ya|^.^ LBOISLATURB 108 N.« SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. & MON. 9:30 arrt to 9 pm - SAT. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Our Lady of the 1.4ikes Cbtholic Church, Waterford Township, p with burial in Drayton Plains c Cemetery. y Rosafy will be said tomorrow t 8 p.m. at CobtS' Funeral i Home, Waterford Tovraship. Mrs. Garneau died yesterday. Surviving.......ace...three daughters, Mrs. Alice Bush, ] Mrs. Barbara Papl and Mrs. ^ Sandra Frost, all of Waterford ^ Township; three °sons, Tony of ________________________ „„„ I'ath0lie Church, Avon drlando will be 10 a.rti. tomor- and Bill, both of California; one Township, with burial in Mount WTn^Sr VtecW'RT 01 tAre^t^emetery-Detrottr-^ a Catholic Church with burial in great-grandchildren. Wifliam R. Potere Funeral Mr. Myers, a tool and die maker of the Detroit and Wayne County Tool & Die Co., died yeate^ay. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Ester Eckerly of Farmin^on. Mrs. Charles Schweizer AVON Memorial MSss for Mrs. Charles F. (Eloise) ^hweizer, of 1778 Oakstone will be 8 today at St. Irenaeus k^punt Hope Cemetery. Parish Rosarj^ will be rbsited at 7:30 p.nC today at Htotoon Funeral Home. The Knights of Columbus will say the Rosary at 8:15 tonight in the funeral home. Mr. Doll, a retired Inspector ai Fiaher , Body plant, died Tuesday. He was an honorary life mefnber of Codhcll I^ii|htf of Columbus. Mrs. Fay E. Johnson Service for Mrs.- Fay E. Johnson, 43, of 4851 Clintonville, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Sparks - Griffin Chapel. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday. tie had been employed at Shermans Drug Store, Royal Oak. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Mary Larsh and Wilfred Caiwell Jr., .both of Pontiac, and Holly Johnson at home; a grandchH**; and a irisW Home, Rochester. Mrs. Schweizer died Tuesday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gretchen Dietz of Rochester; one sister; and two grandchiljdren. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Sdciety. Emilio Toffanetti AVON TOWNSHIP - Emilio Toffanetti, 71, of 1886 Ruby died test night. His body is at Price Fiineml Home, TVoy ‘‘CHARGE ’niEVDRC.FOX Bank Examiner to Fill CNB Post ’"TVevqf C. Fox of Livonia has been named assistant cashier-in charge of the credit department of Community National Bank of Pontiac, according to Board Chairman A. G- Girard. Fox, 37, worked ,, for the Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit from 1951 to 1962. He is {d'esently a national bank ex-atniner, having been with the office of the U.S. comptroller of the currency since 1962. PBICE8 STILL Dodm CARFET CENTER Br-% THE PONTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY, JtTLY 81, 1960 Only at IKIREY*S OOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB you WILL SEE ‘ LIVE LOBSTERS , at Sans^la Priisas SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE SINQ-ALONQ PIANO BAR You’ll Sine, You’ll GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Wrong Words Could Mar Red Planet Visit -Came IQ __ By DICK WEST WASHING^ (UW -tb work the other and found an unusually pr^ vocative memo on my desk-“It Is not -bit tpo eariy to atari prepeirihg plaqties and historic spontaneous uttera-ances for the first man Mars,” the memo said. I assumed, of course, that the memo had been written by Spiro T. Agnew, our farsighted vice president who has taken an eariy lead over the rest of the nation in interplanetary goal-setting,,. Closer scrutiny, however, reveaied it to be the handiwork of my frfend Rogers, a forward-looking journalist who has an uncanpy knack of solving problems that have not yef appeared. Mars. A great d^ of time and thought should be given to the inscription to make certain it is appropriate. “The ipain thing to keep In mind is that the landlngj will be an historic event for Mars as well as wrth.” Rogers is right, you know. Should the first man on Mars 12 North Sasinaw In Downtown NnMao Opon tl an Wod. tlini Sat and Sun.; Mon.,Tuns, at tiN pn - SIM4SI YOU MUST BE 18 ~ Pg^^SR^IRED linclir irm MIMIOK IMIltaiF MHIILf F"SCHOOL FOR tOVE" DARIliO Angel” UVE AUDIENCE? . “It iriay not be bnoti^ for the first man on Mars merely to make an historic spontaneous utterance that will be telecast back to the people on earth,” Rogers pointed but. “When he emerges from his landing module he may find that in addition to addressing a television audience back home, he will have a live audience right there in front of them. ★ ' ★ ★ “In that case, he will need to choose his words pretty carefully. Therefore, it is important that a lot of . Advance preparation go into his historic spontaneous utterance. “The same is true of the plaque that he will plant on Now all you havo to get ready for a picnic is yourself INSTANT Just had the family in the car We take care of the rest ComptetD SDrvioD for 6 look what you gat • 12PI»CM«(FrMaiiclM| • lJl.Col«‘siMr, ft. PDMnSaiad^ • TabMSMfiMfsrSta FREE TOTE BAG ' Just Phoiw your iwarsst Chick-N-Joy. load i and pick-up Chiek-N-Joy*s Picnic Spsclal. your way to a fun fjltpd picnic. H'sa Usty fried Chielm'ft ail you hava to do is snjoy it. Gorshin, Faces New Hqird^ for His Stage 'Jimmy' Rohs By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “The stinkin’ bosses,” as Danny Thomas uted to call them, want Frank Gorshin to wear a hairpiece, or dye his blond hair into a slick black patent leather, foj; his Jimmy Walker role on Broadway ... but he says, “I don’t Want to.” Rehearsals for “Jimmy” are on. Producers Jack Warner and Dox Saxon will probably persuade the Hollywood and Pittsburgh coinodian to try to look more like Walker. But he won’t be happy about it, “He died Si 194«,” Gorshin argues. “Most -people in the audience will not know what hei. looked like. The change in my appearance willT be a distraction.” i A A ft WILSON Gorshin’s wildly enthusiastic about his firstBroadway role. “When I stood on that stage under that light. I had a feeling never felt before — I want to be on stage in New Yorkl” he lys. He adores Julie Wilson who plays his first wife and Anita Gillette who plays Betty Compton, his great love. Walker, in one scene, craves milk for his ulcers. There isn't any. ^ita Gillette As Mrs. Compton takes milk from the cafp milk bowl for him, and says to the cat, “He’ll never know.”* r Gorshin feels the show’s got to be a hit. He went into the “Jimmy” production offices in the E. SOs for a script, and, leav-tog, wabted a drink. He had one in a nearby bar. As he left, he looked up. “A sign said‘Jimmy Walker’s Bar’!” ■We heard about a film so clean, they decided to admit adults. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... ^eta Garbo’s'preceded on her Riviera'swinn by a servant sniffing out photographers. Her rnily close fririid them: Stavroa Nlarchos, Charlotte Ford’s mcJiusband . . . Burt fjHwytor went backstage at “Oh! Calcutta!” and thanked the cast for “a delightful evening.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I’ll miss those cigaret commor. fclalnon^TVAsaya Peter Sheehan,-“T3iev were a nice infftrluda I between the dirty sink cleaOem and the de^oraqt plugs.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: When everything else fails as a cure for smoking, try carrying wet matches.—Arnold Glasow. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The world is composed pf givers and takers. The takers may eat better, but the givers sleep better.’,’ - Flat River (Mo.) Count Down. EARL’S PEARLS: Phylljs Diller offers you girls a glamour hint that requires 50 bottles of aspirin: “Take the cotton out of the tops and stuff it in your brA.” . Arthur Treacher explained that his father Influenced him greatly by teaching him some basic things: Never to hit a woman, and how to play billiards. That’s earl, brother. (PubllilMn-H*ll Syndicat*) Slower Rise in Wholesale, Prices Noted WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Wholesale prices made th^ smallest monthly increase of the year in July, possibly dicating a slowdown in the sharply rising^cost of living, the Labor Department said yester-day. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said preliminary estimates showed wholesale prices WMt u^ only 0.1 per cent this month compared with an increase Of 0.4 per cent in June. June. Changes in wholesale prices tend to result in similar changes in retail prices — the Cost of living -r- after a delay of about one month. Wholesale prices of processed foods' and feeds — the category that includes most items that 'eventually find their way to grocery store shelves —^increased by 0.4 per cent 'this month compared to a whopping 1.7 per cent in June. For 'farm products -category that includes livestock, fresh fruit, fluid milk and unprocessed g^ata — the wholesale index declined 0.7 per cent in July compared to an find the planet inhabited, ha will indeed need a good opening line. ★ ■ * * It would be a pity If he were to spoil the mompif by sayliig something corny like "Take me to your leader.” If he did that, the Marttans wopld be sure tO/Oty, ^‘Well, there goes the neighboirho^,” or something equa% uncouth. And Iqte^laiietary relations would be bff to a bad start. Here are a few inoffenalve ways he might break the ice: • “Pardon me, Thave been seeking a new trade route to India and . . .” •“Did I get here In time for Ihe last feature?” • “Did somebody here order call.” f^^^KEEGO tWSEKTSIUDNinrMnim rANAV«0N*H!CHNIC0UWA MdAMOlNT MCnW QEB cOSS-'- cdpQSo 9 _ FBATURino BIO NASHVILLE SHOW • ELMER FUpPUCKER ^ MACK VICKERY 0«M«^M4SMgMiyt ffXiSu. Lindsay Has Put Fun Intd^Chntrdl Park NEW YORK (AP) For hippies and grancbaotberi, for toddlers and youpii executives who carry kites In their attache cases, Central Parli is the “in’ place to be these days. Five years afo. a mention of tbh park brou^t boots 6f d tr the Following. U^tlons: PONTIAC 752 BALDWIN at Montcalm ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at Talagraph 27 AmericdTis Killed in Viet V^ASipNGTON (APl-Twehty-seven servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified by the Defense Department. The list includes nine /nen from the Midwest. Killed in actfon: MINNESOTA-PIC. ChiriM W. Unmapolli. MliSOURI-SpK. 4 SaiiHMl ruano, Ovarland; Pfc. Myron K NEBRASKA—Spae. 4 Mich in MonacoL-and is bounded by S9th and 110th Streets and Fifth and Eighth avenues. The city purchased the fond in the 1850s for 87.4 million and set to work carving a park out of what was then a wilderness, overrun By squatters. WISCONSIN-Spac. 4 1 Died of wounds: ARMY OHIO—Spae. 4 Jan 'inaraburg. Changed fromdnissing to dead from hostile causes: ARMY children. Bicycling is one of the most popular activities, and the park beU-bottoms, floppy Md W^csday^^ings and all brimmed hat, transparent shW nntr finfiirWoer AAri fiimHov - j * - and ropes of beads. day Saturday add Sunday. PICNIC HAVEN '/ The spontaneous activities probably draw the most people. A pleasant evening in Sheep Meadow—a grassy expanse in wvman. “Sometimes I bring the southern half of tl«8 park—is my granddaughter, but most Central Park includes 840 likely to draw dozens of picnickers, some with elaborate hampers of food, others with sand-, wiches in shopping bags. Young men in carefully tal- Subsequent city administrations let the park fall into decline, however, until 1934 when Robert Moses was named parks V:ommtssipner. Moses made improvements, but it was not until Uie Lindsay administration that a concerted effort was made to fill Central Park with people. ACTION PLACE said Undsay, this campaign (to Improve the parks) with the propor sition that parks, are for people. The action now in Central Park proves we were right.-6en-tral Park is probably the biggest; happiest, longest-running e afid be s “Gigwvy, groovy, groovy,” commented one young girl in The Wifitiw park benches have a different I view. “It’s quiet here,” said one gray-haired men and \ wo sir fo the - ' days I like to come and just sit. ■VBKY PMDAY — I PA Ml AM.— PISH DIHNIR Unds John's Beg. $1.65 1 09 a WOODWARD, AvE. «t 14Vk Milt Rd. / • 15828 W. I MILE Rb. Just E. of Oreenfield • 1IM1 TgLEOlunf BO. ets, roll pp their sleeves and pull gaily colored kites out of their attache cases.’ !Tt.’s a great way to unwind,”, said one young man as he tri^ to get his kite up in the breeze. “It’s also a good way of iheeting people,” he added. The hippies and teeny-boppers j prefer Bethesda Fountain, justj north of the meadow. Hundreds of young people in outlandish! COMMERCE DRIVEN THEATER Onioithfo atHacctily R(h EM 3-0661 Childran Undtr 12 Frat lum l-Offi-l 11 PKMCITOS WmhI SMndardt pic. MichHi Bf Fintir wiSiiS^I CelCbrali^ the W( In a recent week, the Schafer jl I Central Park Music Festival presented concerts by pop and jazz musicians like Blood, Sweat and Tears, Miles Davis and Herbie Mann. In another part of the park the New York Shakespeare Festival was doing “Peer Gynt.” A few hills away, there were concerts by the Goldman Band. The Metropolitan Opera and the New York Philarmonic .Orchestra also per- ___... form in the park during the Most of the perform-' '’Ihers have iiy. nominal charges. MISSOURI—PIc. BtmartI M. Luebkert, * * * MBpImraod. » r * r E. For those who would rather ii6-tSp«c. 4 - Thomat E. RoM,,do than listen and watch, there basebaU and softball dia- .• u r u imonds, bowling grwns, lakes result of hos- j^^ ^ hall and tennis courts, bridle; LEVY-81RDNEH-LIVEN presents "SJ12V1 WHISKETir” I ntW by MiiiY United MpIis»b indaTuea.r 511 N. PerFy Street Pontiac Changed from missing to dead nonhosUle KANSAS-Spae. 4 Charlaa O. Bralsar, ‘Ichita. Missing not*'m. * 'result of* hostile ^action: MARINE CORPS Famous for Juicy Steaks wnd Roasts and Round-Up Dinners CHUCK WAGON 5800 Dryden Rd., Drydpn 796-2245 August Clearance 20^ and more from our regular loth pHce$ ENTIRE stock of Summer and Regular WeigRt AAEN^StJtTr Famous Brands -- Worsted-Tex, Clipper Croft, Hendrix Square.ond Brookfield $48-s84 rTT Regularly $60 to $105 SPORT COATS FOR SUMMER WEAR $1 WEHONORi MICHIGAN BANKARD MASTER CHARGE SECURITY CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRAaE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ‘26-»52 Telegraph at Squarf Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 AAA to 9 P.M. Regularly $32.50 to $65 FREE ALTERATIONS 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 5GPEN FRI. 9:30 am 'til 9 pm II, fpe, nUSMATCHIHB IBONUSCHESTI Reg. $189.95 SAVE $301 2 mattresses 2 FOAM PILLOWS a Heie'e sturdy Colonial eiylihg for the Idda* 'D«:u Jr4.V. 2i.| 4.. ..... ________ ilestically loi, tion to the beds (complete with' ‘, mattnasea, Bpiingi, foan..____ If the spedona 8-drawer ehm fo Bar, Yenwon eed^nf---------- LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED AT WKC 111 PARK FREE in WKCs Lot at Rear of Store or.]-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Codiiei/s Offic* KAY'S Annual . . MID-SUMMER FURNITURE and BEDDING SALE AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL OF OUR PRESENT CUSTOMERS and to ANYONE ELSE LOOKING for EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS! ~We can't possibly show you all the amazing values now available during our annual MID-SUMMER SALE! Please come in at your earliest convenience. We'll promise y6u unusual savings on any furniture in stock. Special orderi.slightly higher. ON SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: I ■ Johnson/Carper-Laiw-Harlen-Bassett Stanley-American of Martioville-Hotpoiot tmt , f* " •— SERTA and POSTURE ' ' FAMOUS MAKE BEDDING THIS IS JUST A SMALL SAMPLE OF THE MANY, MANY VALUES'AVAILABLE TO THE SHARP FURNITURE BUYER! NO MONEY DOWN - INSTANT CREDIT IT’S KA.SY TO .SAY “CHAR(;E IT” AT KAY’S Were Nc»w Smooth lop ^59 *33 *49 *29 .oT'rotYGS *36 .*79 *44 3 Pc. MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM MAPU BUNK BED COMPLETE 7Pc. *129 dlHETTES SPECIAL GROUP OF IjiMPS TABLES and nCTURES UP TO *39 VALUES *119 *88 *99 Maple Bunk Beds *39 Odd Chests .,.. ‘29 Record Cabinets *12 *12 ^ -MiKrnrs nnrl Pictures .... m Open Daily 9:30 'til 9:00 FE 8-0309 KAY FURNITURE . . 37 S. GLENWOOD . . K-MART SHOPPING CENTER T 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1960 BURBANK, CaUf. (UPI) car temper rtiock absorber whidi would virtually eliminate damafa In 7S per cent oit highway acddenta and could ■Ive Uvea and prevent Injuries waa intro^u^ed earlier this week ^by Mteasco Manufac^ turing Co. ' A;device could be easily adapted automobllea with normali An gudienCe ot Indnatry tt-to ,present automotive design j bumpers. I ecutives, government officliSs standards. ,, The effectiveness of the silicone-loaded shock-mitigating system was dramatically demonstrated in four two>car colli^d^, the last which was The company also' said the performed using two Truck Driver Killed in Mine Accident WHITE PINE (AP) — Ralph I gated by the U.S. Bureau of L. HHl, 36k a worker in the i Mines and the Ontonagon Coun-Whlte Pine Mine in Ontonagon ty mine inspector. County, was killed Wednesday ♦ * * when he Was run over by the Hill, from Bruce (htissing. Is ore truck he was operatii^. survived by<^his widow and fiye The accident is being investi-jchildfen. and newsmen saw the collisions at speeds whidi ranged front 19 to 28 miles an hour. lONQRDlQfT 'PW jn|y damage sustained by the' cars aqutpM with tb^ Menasco sho^ system was ~ minor dent in the trunk lid in AC. WirwiiwM ON COLUHOjN COURSE In the. top picture, a car going 30 miles per hour crashes Into the rear of a parked car in a test hi tes Angeles, but neither car was damaged. were etpdpped witlLte designed by the Manesco Manufacturing Co. fo absu-b shock. Bdow, the same crash is demonstrated using cars with standard bumpers. DOtrTMISS OOR BIGffl^'HWADE-Fm MtCHtRAir com wm NOW IN PBoaREssAT. :^ HAMPTOH ELECTRIC Stores lots of frozen foods .. Makes ice jet fast! I 'No Frpst 18’ Refrigerator-Freezer Giant aero-degrte tnemr _ 165 lb,. Exclusive Jet Freeze ice oomparfament. Sub-zero air is blown over ice trays first for extra-fast freezing. Twin l^rcelain enamel vegetable bins Total capacity, % bushel. Eefrigerator rolls out for : ^ easy cleaning. G-E Colors or White. TBF-18SE EASY TERMS AVUUBLE^ HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. HwroM ^ H 4.2525 mDete hour aidants would be k e m p a re d to oonvoitlonal radncad by at laait 8600 par car|equlpm«it. In eadi colUaioili, doe e driven into a stationary v th.e 28-mile‘an-hour demonstration with the conventionally equipped cars, the trunk of the stationary auto waa smashed i n accordion-like fadilon, blocking the rear window. At the base of the body, metal was jammed against the rear tires. The moving car suffered less but stfil eztenslve fnaitenddamagt..^ * ★ w In Introducing the'Shock abs(»1»er, Menasco President Gerald J. Lynch noted the National Safety Council says 72 per cent of highway accidents occur at less than SO miles an hour speeds. i In developing the product, he gsaid they aimed at that area, i • According to Giles A, Kendall, j chief engineer for the project, | an eight month testing program I showed that damage in 2&-to-S0>l NIWIRARERS 50« aw 100 te. dpIfvMM okWaolo^optr A Motif Oo. Biylngl^ va5li'' • Portikli A CoRipact! w ffaskis FiMily Sill LoidsI • TirtoAetioa" Afitatlolil o-Spins Danp-Ory In SocoiMs! 0 SinHiry $pact-A|t Tub! • Pppultf ColortI ^ OPEN DIALY lO-TO; SUNDAY 11 -6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY iiady^hm^ Bachiecord of Young Drivers LANSING (UjPI) - Michigan State Police have compiled a study of the 306,406 traffic accidents which occured in the state last year showing young fivers continue to be involved in a disproportionately high percentage of accidents. The statistics show drivers agied 15-24 accounted for 38 per cent of all the drivers involved, in accidents last year, while totaling only 31 per cent of the total driving population.- The young drivers also accounted for 36 per cent of all drivers involved. In fa tat A Divislwri of $.$. Kratga Co., with Storat in tho Unitod Stotos, Cdnodo, Puorto Rfto, AutlroKd Back-To- Sohool “If the only assets required for safe driving were skills, reflexes and automotive loiowledge, the average young driver, could teadi his elderO,” the study concluded. “Instep, young drivers seem to proyida proof that one’s" life style ate driving style are inscTMuable. TIME OF IMPULSE “Since youth Is a time of impulse, turmoil, testing and competition, that state d driving and ita consequences are increasingly tragic, on both the state ate national scale,” it said. • *^6 statistics also showed that a disprapiM'tlonate number of the 2,388 kUled on Michigan streets and highways last year, a total of 770, wese aged 16-24. Among other facta included in the reprrt was the finding that two-thirds of all fatgl traffic accidents Involve persons who live within the county where the i accident takes place. WESTCLOX WAKE-UP SALE 1.88 Qur Reg, 2.17-2.96 SDnytOnly Like an alarm clock you wind yourtelL or one that runs electrically? Save now on chick compact Weitclox “Bold” electric or Wesjclox key-wind nap-aUrm. In antique white, very smart. « BILLFOLD AND KEY CASE 2.44 Our .Reg. 2.96 3 Days Only Gift-inclined'matched teu, ultra amait and tale priced: A, MenV ieather wallet and key case aet iri black or orown. B. Women’s vinyl French-purse and case in chic stylett colors. Menus' sporty 17-jewel WALTHAM. WATHCES Discount Special 19.88 * 3 Days Only Magnificent saving^! Famous timp* dal% or self • winding Waltham watches with expansion bands. Sweep • second hands, water and shock resistant Charge iti FAMOUS 7-JEWEL STOPWATCH 8,86 OurPeg.~tT.97i'S'[fay$ 1/10 second stop watch for any sport in school. Save! PAPERMATE 6IFT PEN PENCIL SET 1.76 - Our Reg. Z.96t 3 DayV~ ' Profile slimline set. gift boxed. Choice of colors. EAR JEWELS SET IN FIK SILVER t.46«. Our Reg. 1.96.3 Days Sparkling stones, enuinels, filigrees! Pierced type. GOLD TIFFANY BIRTHSTOffi RING 3.87 Our Reg. 4.97; 3 Dayi ~ lok yellow gold with syn. ■ tlietic jewels. Gift-nice|' OLENWOOD Pi ■ Nonh Perr THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1969 OPEN DAILY lb-10; SUNDAY \1.6 B—11 THURS., FRI., SAT. A DivUisn of lh« S. S. Krtlf* Compcmy with SImm thr^ughaut th« Un1f«d Slotti, Canada and Patrla Rica jTo-School Bonanza SLIDE PROJECTOR Our Rmg. 59.8$ S Day* Only • 12^Ar|Eua Sidekick Instant Load Camera • Included case has room for camera icear! . Outfit contains famous Argus Sidekick Instant load Camera that features flashcube operation, - uses 126 film and hag a ruggedly leather-like appearance. Intiluded ' case "ideally suited for outdoorsman. It has room for extra film anff flashetibes. Save at K mart. .Camera Only 11.76...... .Caee only 4.00 You get m much for your money at, Kmart — you feel goo(Tabout sUbpping! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'f'- ./■ ,/ nf EASY-CARE FABRICS Rtg. S7e yd. COMBED SEERSUCKER 36/45” combed cotton teer* sucker is ideal for sewing Back-To>School fashions. 10/20yd.pcs. Aag. 74c yd. SLIPCOVER FABRICS 45/'54” wide drapery and ' slipcover fabric prints. Many , with Scotchgard'9 finish. 3/lS yd. pcs.: Aejg. 94c Stretch your family pay checks. Start saving every day the Kmart way! GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUltSDAY. JULY 81. l96« OPSHDAILYlWjOj SUM. 11-6 thURS., FRL, SAT.VSUN. A Division of th« S. S. Kr»»g> Company with Sfor»t throughout th* United Statet, Canada and Pued^ Rice save on all building materials at Kmart! 90# SUn-CQATED StEBLIKK MSfS immoniiG wStopnooRSCNiuK 3.30 4,66 , E«$f to apply. Roll our, nail ^ down^jcement with lap OutitedlHi-lo ]adcpostlup-cement. Covroiiooxq. ft. poicfbcallattuctucei. 4-FM7-Ft.PRE-FINISHED ALUMINUM PATIO COVER iait.x»tt. 137.00 Snnliner patio cover haa ii ■loped. ' 8 ft. X ISft. CHERRYNUT or RUTTERNUT 4-n. X m Yqur Choice PAREIS 3.66 2 91 $ 4 Fo.l X t Foot (UalinMnd) .CteOA MAHOGANY 4»xT* 1 |4*x8* YORKTOWN WALNUT 4.86 EMERALD 4.96 SANDSTONE 4.96 WHITE FROST 4.96 VINYL WALNUT 5.61 VINYL CHESTNUT 4.08 5.6T HARVEST PECAN 6.2T TRADITIONAL CHERRY 6.2T IMPERIAL CHERRY 6.21 PLANTATfCtt^ALNUT 6.27 CINNAMCN BIRCH AVCCAOC 5.68 6.96 NATURAL HICKORY 6.96 RUSTIC RAIL FENCING SET Kmart Discount Price I Sturdy white cedar. Pleasingly simple; features 2 extra..heavy; K full round 6-ft.,10-in. rails, 1 drilled post, durable 2” diameter' I tenons for strength and long life. Come see, come save! I 8' ICj*” Rails ..... . ............ 1.97 5 2 Hole Post......................2.33 I 3 Hole Post................ 2.5T 12 Rail Gate 3'6” .................... 11.5a f aflalt Gate 3’6”.................14.77 '’''WHITE''ALUMiNUM'. ... For No Painting PRESTIGE ALUMINUM SIDING DUcount Price .00-^0 WO Charge It "• *«■ fT. S3’ [Saves painting costs, adds insulation, increases home value. Prestige siding features tough weather-resistant, color-fast fin-eye-catflhing colors, including white and pastels. »«««««—--------------------------- white acr3die baked enamel. May ba level or- PLASTIC COATED PANEL PINKUOE reg.8.96 || 9.17 BLUE UOE reg. 8,96 || 8.17 ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS Reg. $24.44 Charge It! .Self-etoring, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, ' reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 32’’-36” openings , only. COMBINATH WHITE ALUMINUM ^ DOOR Kmart Discount Price Our Reg, 37.77 Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced comer. Scalloped.. .glass inserts. Wool pile weather stripping. . Decorative bTsek hinge. Strap and handle. Early ; American bottom . panel ftts 32” and 36” Charge It! STORM and SCREEN DOOR Knmri Regular 22.44 13^ Spring loaded thi^e hinge de-. sign heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vihyl sweep.> reinforced corner. Screen aiitl' glass inserts interchangeable. Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings. Charge It at Kmart,. -eOLORFUL OZITE GARPET TILEa INDOOR ■B*We OUTDOOR CARPET 12”3tl2" Indoor rariirt tiles resdy to give your fimily room, kitchen end uimiy room a s|isrkiing new personslity. Thay’ro yin^redstant. mildew-uroof .,. famous for long w— ' 24" CUPOLA IS A GOOD VENTILATOR . Our Reg. 15.96 14.96 Made of white nine. Adds beauty, coolayou home. , Sealdon ROOFING Shingles Discount Priced 3^ JP Charge it Self-aealing for extra weather resistance. Sealdon roofing tip giata winds of hurricane force. Applies like any atrip shingle, ho special technitpie needed. 235 lbs. wt. per square. Black, White and mint frost. Ifutallation Available-Free Estimitee COMRIHATIOH WINDOWS Our Reg. 9.77 R9S Charge It! . ® IViple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storms and screens included. Fits all standard size. .Standard order. Easy-To-Us«26"xS’ PLASTIC PANELS I Durable plastic panels have [ many uses indoors and out-i doors. Choose from decorator f green or white. jac^xio'...... |36“xl3' . ..... .5.96 FIR PLYWOOD Osl.$. 4'x8' 1/4"...... 3.49 t/2" . .... 6.19 5/8" .... 7.19 3/4"......9.32 SEAL OUT THE , ^ DAMAGING EEfECTS FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR 89e77 ItTs fiohionsbl^ weather-tight, self-clcanji^ and durable enough to last a lifetime. Notice the easy way it lifts, too. Double Boon WxY.........142.TT 13-Inch White CEIUNO TILES o-install cei t of your ho REDI-MKGEMENT A aound-sbaorisiiig, amooth aurfaced, easy-to-install ceiling [;[; tile. Adds to the value, appearance and comf^ort of your home. 5-6ALL0N DRIVEWAY SEALER Reg.S.77 3.96 Drives^y sealer. A black coal tar emulsion sealer that beautifies and protects asphalt driveways from weather, grease, oil, gasoline and water. Ready to apply. Se-lkRag 1.23 Easiest way to save is to shop at Kmart your Kmart credit card is your passport ^td savings. .. ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD jfcli THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, JULY 81, ld«9 «AS4S WBirt BAST AQ6S «KJ1087 AKQ109 47652 SOUTH (D) tAKQffrr ♦ A«4 ♦J Xut-Wcst yubenbl* W«t North XMt South f IV Opening lead—4 K never break for me.' The contrslct was a good one jbdeed, and South could have Muld have been, beaten If East liad Just led a trump'lnstead of a club t^hen he g6t In with the . made It, bad break and all, |f diamond. South would never be' By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY South went right up with dummy’s ate of clubs and lost no time playing aee and a smaU diamond. He ruffed the next club, ruffed a diamond and started happily after trumps. | jack of trumps but he would When East showed out on the „,ff his partner’s good Spade second trump. South stopped to ^,j(h it study the hand but the boat had I of course, there w^g some sailed without him. He had tolfisk to this line of play. West, he had just played caution At trick two, he ruffed a club. Then he could have played ace and another diamond. East would almost surely have won the diamond and would iiave seen no reason not to lead another club. South would trump that also, ruff his last diamond in dummy and then lead trumps. East would show out on the second trump lead but that wouldn’t hurt South. WWW He would simply lead a spade to dummy’s ace, ruff dummy’a last club with his last low trump and wind up making all of his six trumps, the three sides aces and the diamond ruff in dummy. West would still make his l» a little able to score I SyLMryLMrili go down one trick. South remarked, "I guess I bid too much, but the contract given only a few clubs, tbgether with three trumps to the jacks mi|^t overruff a club to set an otherwise Iay.down contract. •y SYONBY OMARR Pm- PiMay MEMU TIP: pMhir* ty« apaMli food R ihould bo raaaonaMy ipcM and color rad g ihouU ^ hIgiillghIM. curry dlt^, n —-^nic NEWS~BEPORe IT HAPPENS: Na- ol ttons, IndlvWuait art rubbing Mnfitivt tc points In alllancat. Soma partnarsitips, pr inclitdlng ^marrlagas, ara undargoing; co S (IMai%t 2 Exprass vlaws. Don't parmit yoursalt ti ba bulllad. Partldpata at lull and aqua ‘“cAJWER (Juno 21-July 22): You itia' tiiM that you ara carrying mora ttiai ihara of rasoontlblllty. Prank —family mambari r‘-------------- Iva, but alM gat youi ^t'iio'tiuw a»Aua. ail May m wisa to wander too tar from home Study ARIES meaiaga. Ba aura mat„... are sent, recalvad. Important to corractly iniarp^ moanlngt. VIRGO (Aug. ib-sapt. 22): Ba ipecltlc, even stern, wrnara money enters-plctura. Ba sura others ara living up to t— obligations. If csralass. you Invito I Know this and proceed accordingly. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 22): Your attitude about certain persons, situations tends ( be ambivalent. Your moods today ai PmIS&sWps *could "broken. B prepared. Don't be caught ott guard. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 2)):„Secrets ai revealed. You are relieved. You actuall. have nothing to hide. Now sirau harmony. Ba diplomatic, aspaclally (■ NY Library Adds Papers by O'Casey 4 ' - - NEW YORK (AP) - The Net York Public Library has ac; quired a large collection of the literary papers of the late Irish playwright Sean O’Casey. The material includes 25 manuscript notebooks in the play-. Wright’s handwriting, 27 packages of typescripts and a large number of galley proofs. * ★ ★ . Among the items is a three-act play, “The Harvest’ Festival,” which O’Caspy submitted W the Abbey Theater in 1919. Itj was rejected and was never produced or published. The library said it paid “in excess of $100,000” to the playwright’s widow for the material. It will be housed in the Berg Collection of English and American literature. Dr. Lola L. Szladits, curator of the Berg Collection, said the xicquisitibn’ increases the library’s O’Casey material to “almost the entire body of the playwright’s work,” and makes’ the library a prime source for the study of the Irish literary up- Museum Funds / Gain in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio /AP) -^The Ohio Senate Finance Cqm-mittee amended va^^apital 4m-pTovements bill Wednesday to provide $500,000 for a Neil Armstrong Museum in his home town, Wapakoneta. PFopooents of the project to honor the first man to walk i the moon hope to raise an additional 1500,000 through private THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 B—15 The following are top prlcee eovertaig sate of lOcally grown produce by growferu and nld by them in whoieeale peekage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Producs aaum Stock Mart Continues Higher M. 11^. crat*, . ., ... KTllM. eiKK, 12 pi. crt. —•“ Sad. 12 pt NPW YORK (AP) - The stock niarket continued higher in active trading early Uiis afternoon, althou^ down some from its earlier high* The Dow I Jones industrial average at noon was up 4,65. at 808.23. The DJt had been up 6.40 at 11 a.m. * ★ Advances led declines by better than 700 issues. Analysts said the early rise was a continuation of the advance which got under way late NEW YO^ (AP) - Naw York Stock Exchanga laiactad aflamoon piTcat: HUH —A— ^ MW ^ MW + H Wednesday. They said it was spurred, in part, by some investors picking up what they considered ‘'attraetive buys” among issues which had fallen during the market’s long decline. They said some encouragement apparently qame from hopes, the income' tax surcharge extension question would be settled as well as from easing in shortterm intarest rates. They added, bowever« that many investors remained cau- tious while watching to see how the rally was going. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up 2.3 at 287.7, with industrials up 2.4, rails up 2.0, and utilities up 1.0. Atlantic RichOdd was up 4% at 104%. The company has reported higher June quarter liet. Among other oils: Texaco, up V*. at 65%; Nato-mas, iq) 3% at 80%; Occidental Petroleum, up 1 at 32W; Gulf Oil, up % at 34%; and Standard Oil (N.J.), up V4 at 68%. The New York Stock Exchange llT 1»! x*t — t........... 1« 2IW 2IW . 21W -I- lUELp 70 07W MW 07W flW 2U 24W ^ 24 — W (S 4$W 44W 4$W + « II 24W 24 24 . k isi ......Ill .n OmMoi liMa OPubUt 1.M 0 T«lg| I.M Gmi Tire 1b Go POG Mb 8sp ,s % GrinltoC $H 40 1SW 1SW ................... "^r^i*otrftry^^wich^ggit- AnTaOIT (API - (USDA)-Eob witoo ‘.pTW'' '*• a 02-Mi oxtro largo ,^.,.,jGOJAP) - Sun wnolosalt aolling pricoo wn or battar grado A whlMa 44-St; madluma 17.3IW; ifandardt unquotadj chacki un- a 2 27 34W 34 34W -f H Std 1 42 34W *''' ifj IITS “ iT5 lS i::.T =■ T* Uv0Stock mmm SSlSKa’4 ■ordan 1.» OfO-Sdo Ibt 20.25-21.2Jl *‘l3f-175*^lgSiJ-^«>a'n ivarago ehoica and wad 50-1.00 27.30-2».arafandard and low good -------g^a tla'ughlar lambt s ttaOdy; law rjsicrai* tiaughtar ewaa larclal cowaTo.50-22.OOJ «S?cTm Mto’iMiwS?' ............. Shaap 100; -■*" alwn- ali^m^ "Tahorn'tlaugl AmerfcQn Stocks EW YORK (AP) - Amarican Stock hanga aalartM noon pricasi (Mb) HIgb LOW Laal CM. ,|at .Soa ‘TSsS 14W 15W4^^ Wait 17 14W 14W + W Sp'^ ‘To«1w 10 1IW ir/i 10^ " ^ m 17W 17W 17W t w 13 OVa OW OW + W 31 14 13W 13W 4- W craolo 2.40a Data Cont DlxHyn Corp iSlte.; Mroif Frontlar Air «- t!Tnt« iftllSfpa. HoamarW .82 HuakyOll .» Mycon f"“ 8 8 + W ImparOt . ITI Corp Kaiser In .4 .isssiv. 't 14W 14- 14 .. 13 8W 8W 8W.. »w jwi 2 t tv, 14 244b 24H ^ 44 15«A 14W 15W 12 II 1014 II W 1444 W;* ’*«• Tn 7W 4W 7V4i NtwPark Ormand RIC On +'2 Honaywl 1.20 + 2 Hoi^hF 1.10 -22W ^ + w «SS,«h? 44W 4JW -I- W 34W 37W -I- W ^ 22 tSS 54 34 35W 3^ 45 87 84Wr '8 UW M 52W 411b 42W 13 37W 361b 37W 1 2514 ^ MW *170 ^ ^ S'* 14 «W MW 27 ](2B3 30 27W ,2IW low low low + Vb 54 »W 23 23W 4- W 74 12W 12W 12W 0 24W 23W 23W s r T x;^4-iw J 32W 32>A 33W 14 I3W 12W 13 ^E— 14W ISW 15W 75W 73W 74W , ^ s Sw s t ; t?r" ’31 us m\ lif m 22W M -i- .. ..... „ . 24W 25 ' , 2gSwSS4*Kii ^ ^ T fjVt 107 33W 32Wr 3» —' NttLM .05h NttSWal 2.50 Nat Taa .10 Nawmnt 1.04 —M— 20 15W 15W - , 32 31W 31W 31W 70 25W 24W 10 42W 4114 30 MW 45W 230 - 4m 4W .. . „ 12 35Vr 3414. ^ -hi in Fruit 1.40 InttMiM 1.30 ll« Js ^•”4 „ lUS > 10 '24W 25W 25W 05 MW 2SW 24W Marathn 1 Marcor Inc Mar Mid MartInM 1.10 MayOSir lAo Maytag 1 McOimnD .0 Maid Corp-'i m «- rri.i^ loJif^s ^ MIdSaUtll M ■■ ■■ ]s S4W -F W 01W -F2W .1 ITS Ifa ^tg»lr’:J 10 IMW IWW 102W +1W yvhfricp 1.4 'i2 M'Z m '.Tmia -F W 245 53W SIW 52W +1 g 2w S5S fciSS ilSTS ?t?5 | 18 tl?* 115 115W-F1W 31 23W 22W 23W ' “ —N— 357 30 0W 20W 20 0 0 0 SO 43Vb 42W 43 10 124W 125V4 127W 0 14W 1714 IIW 74 25 25 2SA 14W 14 —U— 19 14W 14W 14W «~t......... By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buiinen AnalvaC NEW YORK i- A «MbIe crea-oem^ trademark and the brfliid ’^craft” are pteadily acquiring acceptabi 1 the coneuming| public confers only on names that signify high - quality] products. Even compe(>^[ Itors in the CUNNIFF household products line concede the excellence of workmanship, the durability of materials and the marketing know-how of the Skilcraft organization. •k ★' ★' So why shouldn’t Skilcraft blow its horn? It does, quietly. Beneath the trade hame, in ^*pe so small thqt many supermarket shoppers perhaps never notice, is the tiny addendum: ‘Quality Blind-Made Products.” In just four years the Skilcraft line, whose products are made by blind and sometimes multiple handicapped workers in 78 workshops in 34 states and the DlstrTct of Columbia, has signedf| up 1,538 supermarkets. NO SERVICING Typically, about 60 colorfully wrapped piquets are arranged on a large rack in the stores. Sighted workers keep the racks filling, and t|ie store owner is billed by computer from offices of tke National Indifitrles for the Blind here. What impresses store owners, says Robert Goodpasture, executive vice president of the nonprofit NIB, is that the racks re-qufre~'alffl0st n(r~ servicing by store personnel. And profits convince them the racks are good business. workshops, realized that fully |$S million a year of its sales were to the federal governipant Just as have other industries which feared too gre^ a dependence npon one customer, the NIB decided to expand into other lines and other markets. The reirtllt was the Skilcraft line of convenience products, w ★ ★ ' A quality-control laboratory in t. Louis takes samples from the production lines and determines from time to time if the products live up to the standards claimed for them. Usually they do. In developing its supermarket line, the NIB didn’t foresake government work. Blind workers still make all military ties. And each month they turn out 125,000 bayonet scabbards. NEW UNE In fact, blind workers recently moved into an entirely new area of government work, supplying bail-point pens. They now assemble 60 million a year at a cost to the government of about ■ cents apiece. Althou^ the NIB Has woo thia liiial round of the suit. It has served to underseorw Um wisdom of being less depeodCiit upon one big custwner. ★ Under government ^ootracts^ the blind are given preferential treatment; in supermarkets they ask for and generally receive no favors. But- they com-pete, and they make a profit. ^ Still remaining as one of the distressing problems for' the NIB is the fact that less thto 5,000 blind workers are gainfully em^yed in NIB-affiliated shops. DWt^ONEJ AVERAGES Hickel” si^s were being printed, and petitions would soon be circulated by the 8,000 organization members. “I don’t understand how anybody that dumb could be appointed,” Brlghtman sdtd. There are some 800 million credit cards in circulartion, or an average of 10 to a family, The contract, which gives them _3' ^r cent of the \entlre Ba¥ -*poiiir pen m has brought them a suit^ the previous government i plier, which contends that blind should not be aided at tb^l axpense of private busiheiu. sales, although the nearest ones draw in abmit $3,500 each. Skilcraft is perhaps one of the happiest developments in utilizing the skills of the blind, of whom there are about 425,000 in the United States, for the appeal is almost solely to quality and not to sympathy. ONE CUSTOMER It began in 1965 when NIB, which serves’ the non^ofii Sscond grad* n .. Public utimiei 10 Industrials . I 1st Dividands Oaclarad ... Ra- tlk.0.Ray-Rata rM Racard aMo REGULAR r Sues .15 Q 5-11 9-1 -...... “..8 »-MJ(M1 rbara Lynn Sirs .05 It Parch Papar .0 -mm .. 114.5040.0 . 275.004-1.75 , mii4-o.oi Kelly SvM Kally^5vca"W . .. W—5 for 4 stock. It DIvIdepM^OacMrod^ iNW:Lr***rr 9-12 9fM STOCKS' ■ 3 a -icily PitUrn .zo Tran«H.rt'’*°Sii*''o •!!9SS&a* % tw Work Dispute leads to 3 Shooting Deaths T” BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Investigators say a distiute over enforcement of safety factors led to thb gunshot deaths of three men at Lockheed-Califor-nia Co.’s Burbank plant. When the shooting ended Wednesday, a supervisor, a union leader and another valued, longtime employe lay dead. ★ k ★ Isaac Jernlgan Jr. 29, of Los Angeles was booked on suspicion of murder. A spok^an for the Lockheed complex— which builds both military and commercial aircraft—said Jer-ligan had a record of innihoW Mutual Stcx:k Quotations ■ 19M 19'A 4 M i 014 09k — ’4 21'A -2ir/t + Vk 2r—299k--Mk -■ . sou 51 52 -F2 32 3490 35 lo.gt io,82 Putnam Funds: Equit ■ 9.6210.51 Grarg 13.47 14.72 - Voyeg 1.25 9.02 - Rap T&h 4.72 5.16 Ravara 12.013.76 Investing yyx Rosanth 7.89 8.0 SchuMr 14.3115.M Scudder Funds: Inf, Inv 14.79 15.04 nation, especially failure to observe rules designed to prevent workers from possible injury or death. k k k Officers said foreman Jan. H. Domonoske reprimanded Jemi-gan Wednesday for refusing to wear siidely glasses In an area of the template shop where they both worked. SHOT IN HEAD Observers told officers that a dispute ensued and a 38-caliber revolver was used to shoot Domimoske, also’29, of nearby Glendale, twice — once in the chest ai^ once in the iTead. ■ Investigators said Jemigan— apparently having learned that the union had approved of Do-monoske’s position—ran tifree quarters of a mile to headquarters of Lodge 727 of the International Association of Machinists. At the hMlv p(iice wm told, Jernlgan asked to see Thomas McNett, 55, of North HoUywood, president and founder of the 12,000-member lodge. McNett had been with a group of retired unionists in an adjoining patio and was talking with two women. News in Brief A spokesnun for the Pontiac Black Cultural Center, 491 S. Sanford, told city police early today someone pried open a door lock and stole an electric typewriter valued at $400 sometime between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 12:30 a.m. today. Those (resent taid the slayer yelled, "Mr. McNett?” They said that when the union leader turnedr he was struck by three bullets. THIRD VICTIM Police said the third victim, Leonard E. Nolan, 52, a Lo^-heed tool planner from Burbank, was shot w4ien he fried to prevent the gunman’s escape. Jernlgan' was taken into custody a few minutes later. He offered no resistance. % A/-V m I Successfuh/nvestiiw^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. Are bonds of the following agencies rated by Moody’s or Standard & Poor’s: Federal Land Bank, Federal Home Loan Bank, Federal National Mortgage Assn., Federal Intermediate Credit Banks and Banks for Co-operatives? — A.D. A. These five agencies of the federal government "raise mciney by offering long and-or short-term obligations through fiscal agent assisted by an underwriting syndicate. While agency issues are not guaranteed by the government, public acceptance indicates a general belief that the government would stand behind these obligations if the^neetiarose. Moody’s and standard Poor’s do not rate these issues nor do they rate government papeij, but use the letter “as q yardstick, against Vhich to measure all^ other issues.” Although the. minimum piece” available in most of these bonds is $5,000, there are Loan Bank 8 per cent Notes with 10- and 19-month terms was fully subscribed and subsequently commanded a premium. Several previous with similar or slightly higher rates are also traded at premiums in the open market. '★ ★ ★ Q.' I would appreciate your opinion on Coiliputer Sciences. — T. F. Would you advise purchase of Computer Sciences? -W.H. A. This company, a leading software firm, has committed $50 million to the development of a nationwide time-sharing network with computer centers 20 cities. .Time-sharing, a relatively new conc^t, is thought to be a hfihdred million-doUar market today, gnawing St a projected 25 per cent annual rate hereafter. In addition to participation in this growth field CSC has, { through its Cpm-puticket suMdiay ($6 per c«it owned), set up a computerized , ttoket selling £^tem in three cities with a fourth soon to be Recently split ^^arcs — selling at about a 2d~^r cent dis- som^ Federal Land BanirB'enas in $100 units and FNMA issues •, in $1,0M values Agency bonds _ m/rkrt IS”'-™* '"“P to (Sh U89 rraults) but recent offering of Federal Home 1™^ ’ (copyrtgot, loooj " TH B—Ivl THE PONttAC PRESS. Tt^0|ISDAY. JULY 81. 1969 |.amb Chops Go in Skillet Thli onedbih main courm w bring sailors in from the fog: SURF^E I , LAMBSKIU£T ] i thick shader iamb chops ■ espmns 3,tables| \ salt and pepper / V I slices onion, Wihcfrthick 4 green pepper rings 4k cup uncooked rice Vk teaspoon dill weed 1 pound, 12 oz. can tomatoes Brown chops in melted shmleiiing in large skillet. Season with salt and pepper. Remove from heat. Top each chop with a slice onion and a green pepper ring. Pour rice around chops Add dill and tomatoes (cut in quarters, if whole). ' Cover tightly and simmer for 1% hours, or pntil chops are tender. 4 servings. Revised BH&G Salad Book Caters to All Tastes By JANET ODELL (1 tablespoon) unflaydred-gela-^ in 1 cup cold water. Stir over low heat until all gelatin is complete!^ dissolved. Add 2 Wtilf^poons^'sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2 -teaspoons grated onion, Vt teaspoon salt,! and tit teaspoon prepared horse-1 CoQfcf ng Stopped Americans < than anybody. Oh, other cuisines have their salads, but nowhere is the salad so bi^r-< tant a part of each da;^'s"menu as jUi the ynited states./ This W|is pqi alwayd ao. Be- I fpre the days of speedy air!radish. ChiH till gelatin mhrture transportation and frozen foods,Ts partialty set. I salads were limited mainly to. ' * * * : .-S the summer months. You might| Fold in one 16-bunce can sal-! t have found cabbage slaw during mon, drained, flaked, and small! the winter, or perhaps apple ibonc^ removdd; H cup mayon •salad, but that’s all. nalse or salad dressing: W cup Now, anything goes into salad, sliced pitted ripe olives; 42 cup You may even find fruit, veg- finely chopped celery. Spoon etables, fi^, meat and cheese I into 3Mi cup mold; chiH till all i^ one grandiose (^bina-jgelatin mixture is Arm. X I '*'® avocado dresilng: _ * 7 ^ . 'peel and mash 1 large avocado. Better Homes and Gardens, blend together mashed avocado laware of the changes, has up-;(about % cup), 44 cup dairy ;dated its^ 1958 Salad Book by sour cream, and % teaspoon! jcompletely revising it and add-.galt. Chill. Unmold salmon sal-' |ing about 100 new recipes. Ad- ad onto serving platter; spread ^ iditional recipes for dressings avocado dressing mixture even-and relishes are a featured piTt ly over outside of salad. Gar-of th^ book. It Ts avaUable in nish with curly endive and a bookstores for $3.95. 'lemon twist. Makes 4 servings. I Cognizant of the diet-con-, > fr lady. place When meal preparation is ai l‘A cups chopped par ed scious reader, the authors have "Fruit sMad with a difrarant . .„ rhnra rathar than a rhallanoa ! anaumhar deVisqd many lOW-calofie S»l-! approach irserved Bdle ITa/tk let aMos^lrael tvltk a t _■ _ . amoilnt in bottoms of 6 largeising, strawberries,! few meloniberries. Top with parfait glasses. balls, blueberries, remaining melon balls. Serve Immediately. Continue layering with dres-[Cottage cheese, dressing and|Maka 6 servings. SALMON AVOCADO MOLD Chilled Soups Are Help in Pepping Up Appetite k VkCVv V ads. Each te marked, with a'glasses. With hot rolls, it’s all special symbol. I (be luncheon one needs on warm MOST INFORMATIVE days. There are seven chaptm of FRUITED PARFAIT SALAD As soon as a custard that’s cooked in a double^^er on the; top of the rangq,id^ai, . the custard over cold water to chore rather than a challenge, | cucumber stop the cooking. it's time to switch to quick' and 4k cup chopped onion -------------------------------- cool menu plans. Recipes that 1 quart chilled buttdrmilk are cool on the cook as well as 1 teaspoon salt ;refreshing to the guests are,| 44 teaspoon Worcestershire; without doubt, the answer to| sauce • i , j » « , ' ^ --------------------- warm weather menu problems, j Drain beets and dice. Com-' ^ P*'*-^**®*-^ ^ ChW^ Wasr«rrs a Wne str^Uerrles [ 7^^^ tangy combination of beets. Serve in chilled bowls. Sprinkle I | ^^*1* cucumber, onion and but-edfch. serving with chopped] _ ^ ^ ^nii * |*®“P me , 1 cup dairy sqm cream making garnishes. T 44 teaspoon grated lemon peel And most of all to excit«rflie| 2 cups large curd cottage 144 cups tomato juice 4k teaspoon grated onion 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon celery Skit nd but-edfch. serving termilk. It’s cool, creamy and,parkley. Makes 644 cups, refresbing. Sinall a e J vi n g s A Mb Steak BCTRA LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW 99t u. imDEB SWISS STEAK FUnHOROUND BOHELESS WASTE FREE CHUCK RCAST Pound CHUCK 79t'^ LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 45* TENDER JUICY BAXLEY'S FAMOUS FRESH HAMBURGER 3 lbs. or more Stetks Lb. Quality Mea» ^ Since 1931 Know how to steam dry fruit that you want to stuff with peanut butter or fondant or nuts for dessert treats? Put the fruit in a strainer and suspend over boiling water. Cover the fruit in the strainer (using a saucepan skillet Ud) and steam ;(or several minutes or until frujt is \RICHARDSON ^ FARM DAIRY SPECIALS COHAUE CHEESE LARUE or 29 LU. RED. 33* BANANA SPLIT HALF GALLON HER 99‘ m AUGUST FEATURE FLAVOR CHERRIES JUBILEE ICE CREAM 99^ HALFGALLOH RICHARDSON'S BREAD LOAVES < FOR as soft as desired. RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES Sliced onion and cond«tsi^ | tomato soup are good addition^ F Iwhen pork .chops are being 5838 M-I5 Otarkston 535 Commerce Rd. 2456 Orchard Lake Rd.. Sylvar 3414 Huron at Eli/, Lake R 7350 Highland M-s9 P 4342 Dixie Hwy., Dr.Hylor waft 8t 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FlliOAY evening »HL T 9M. 4348 Dixie Highway Wednusd^ 9t00 A.M. to 6i39 P>M. Thuru. thru Saturdoy 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9A.M. to 9 P.M. 1220 North Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 pad. _ SUNDAYS y 19 A.M. to 9 P.M. GRAPES s; 291 PEACHES : J lbs. for 20- CELERY s '29* ORANiGES ' it; 591 CANTALOUPE California 4fic Swoot Nr 9 to. 1 PLUMS 29l nBAGON » 3 “ fUANANAS "•‘•r' t o® ' Ibologna Oradal Jllle Chunk ||g ■HOT DUGS ■HAMBURGER Frtsh liQ^ around IfV Ieggs Farm Frnilt QradnLargn Vll dz. M Maadowdala 6 ISjl ppt^ii Weekly B-U-Fri., Sat. 0-9 t.’KS.ftllS*,. A fc- 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOO' 7 V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1969 CONTISTn BASH BROfmS-Prepare a paekue of hash •own potatoes with onions as directed on the padcage. Just. MAaIp1m#S atAla* Im 1 J__Sh______________ TVSUB Utuuu* CUP UUm^iOU UU US* «IU0i, before cooking, stir in 1 cup shredded carrots (about 2 carrots). It'S a hearty, colorful vegetable dish. it with grilled hajmburgers. / Dressii\gs, of course, Are a natural for blue cheese Bine Cheese Pimleato Dressing 14 c u p crumbled American blue cheese . (abpuf: 1V* ounces) d pimientos, chopped line wHh ' ^eirll^d cup salad ( % cup tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon sugAr ' V* teaspoon salt Blend ingredients together on electric .mlker or blender until almost smooth. Yield: about cup. QUALITY MARKET PAPERTOWELS 2 Sou QCc Paok Spaeialwith COUPON BELOW HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3L., $149 Oan I Without Without Coupon oansnil Spaeial With Coupon at s FELICE QUALITY MARKET | HILLS BROS. ASSTFUVORS I FArCOPOP I I niLLODIIUS. A I 00! COFFEE I B—iti JWOCDiORl THE PONTIAC PRES^^ THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1969 V ROnSSEIIE MUST •StS’ ». 99* cun on.T-BMES ........ ..il.39 ICMP RIMST H£g' ’n US0A OHOICK S.. SWISS Sliw FUESH IS. «... MI^EN i BSSKET't^i" 90IIEUSSHMI HALF SSEEF LIVER . . . 49*^ SHURTENOA REEF FRITIERS S9s. yf SPMTM \ ' COFKE V nAi/ 3-lb. Can AU O0INOS OJQ SPARTAN STRAWBERRY HALYESr/SI lO-oz. Ctn. 3/ I COUNTRY FRESH of BORDEN'S POPS or \, Clc FUDGEE’S v' 1 4 FISHERMEN \ FISHSTICKS. 14«1. M* SLIM JIM SHOESTRING POTATOES... \ 40-or. .V Pk«. 39* TOASTERTREAT WAFFLES.. 10* BUTTER COUNTRY FRESTf «r BOROEN^S g|| A d HALF«HALF SPARTAN 32-oz. Jar B A f CHEESiSPREAD 59 BALURD BISCUITS ss 3^25' COUNTRY FRESH o> BORDEN'S FRERCH ORION RIF » 39* BAKED GOODS . OVEN FRESH' RAISIN BREAD 29* OVEN FRESH FUVOR RICH GOLDEN LOAF " 29* BREMNERtS CREAM COOKIES dupleV* 32-OZ. OQo Pkg. y|9 ..»»«» MANINUUN ORANCES "c 5/«1 u CHOW MEIN NOODUS sr 25* u«..r SOY SAUCE____________ 29* u<«.« OHiOKEN CHOW MEIN 69* u«»r BEEF CHOW MEIN . . 69* U.N.T MUSHBOOM CHOW MEIN*.c:'69* PENN DUTCH RlWtflinUVini^ STEMS ■ ■ WELCH'S CRAPE JELLY.......>^ 3/*1 .rr. CREESE POPS.........49* .... STUFFED OLIVES . . . 69* INSTANT IP > 86* HOME GROWN' SWEH CORN c Doz. U.S.Wb. 1 MICHIGAN 49 POTATOES-^ BUDnmES 3’-^1 1059* ^ i,,...................S /L- '■ J - l\' ' iIlS T ■. '\_\T^':^:: . ^ih.t'i C~?l -■'"* ; ■ >t .' . t'-^' *■■■ 0 . wx ^ H SSr^^iSsS Advance Fall Savings! FASHION STANDOUTS IN T^ORfO COATS AND VFRSATILS 3.PIECLKNIT SUITS »50 lACH RE6UURLY $60 A. DMindhi* 3iil«e» ImHt far Fan and M and Ml. 100% ipoly or olMnonlo wMi tho vmvo oI fino dotailins. Raro buyd Sii^ nawiy db-inlr in hnlraut iMlyotlnr. Navy, block vM top. MM la-ll. OthoM lo3S.^'~ " " Who. Outaitonding at this oaln ^eo. PoNtM' Sto 15. ' ^CHARGE IT* ON WARIiS CONVEHiENT CHARON CREDIT PLAN Sfmpf as fOR BaCK-lO’SCHOOl Where else so much young fashion . pizzaz, so much quality, fit and finish at a price? Youngsters love their looks, . mothers know that Poll-Parro^ means wear and care. - r’f! -t 10” 11^ SHOES UK POMTUC lUU IIANKARD ^ SEOIRITYCHAIM - m€ PoH-f«iol— ' Polly Pipt, «k ' coon on TV, |6r Of lOUMnOT tKonoUic^ fiAnOT dmii. BACK-TO-SCHOOL 'SfcflpputgTinie.w at The Beautiful Enclosed Air-Conditioned PONTIAC iAAli SHOPPING CENTER /. Located at the corner of Elizabeth Lpke and Telegraph Roads .. .* .Pdrking for 7,000, cars oil around the Center is free and convenient. The Center is open from 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Doily with some.stores oj^n on Sun* day 12 noqn to 5 p.m. f-x For Relaxed Dining while Back-To-School Shopping in The Pontiac Mail Cafetwia/ ^ T^aJt.&ola &;uE Tasty and Tempting Foods . . . Just what you’ll be looking for.... in an atmosphero for dining fleasura. We are sure you will be pieasedT You’ll sec a weo bit o>* Scotland and enjoy your favorite foods, served by Suinin*-rawTe* irt T^^ iiNi®. DINNER or LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY, MONDAY thru SATURDAY Open niOaAiMr to SipOPJd. Kresge's-Pontiac Mall Store! Nylon Stretch PANTY HOSE I 'K| I Seamless • Run*Resistont • 4 Colors • All Sizes 'Bacfe/Tl^duKit L«» Charge-lt-At-Kresges! DRESSES to START THE FALL FLING! 2 A girl's fodiion dream comes true ... an aidumn array of colors and plaids in low waistlines; vest effects, hi^h waistlines, jobot* effects, self sas^, ruffles and embroidery trim. School-bound selections features Peter Pan, stand up. for and more short or % sleeves in , sizes 7-14. POHnAC AIiAtL STORf aNLYt -OPEN- SUNDAY 12-S ; A. C— THE PONTIAC !PK»SS. THURSPAY. JtTLY 81. liMW Future of New Space Age Seen in Mens ^^ams 8PACB CENTECR^ (UPI) >- Untold 0^ ago, « cariitupro crawled from the aea onto db^ land for the first time. In July IM A. 0.. In the tdoo of rocket idoneer Dr. WemiMr, Vm Braun, lt»|! dnacdndants took a similiir step. Whrt Iho' future of fli^t holds, only dreamers can tdl. When President John F. Kennedy committed the United States to landing a man on the moon before 1970, only Alan B. Sbepard jt. had flown space for America, and that flight lasted only IS minutes, a sideration Is the “grand tour’ Id the planets. / NASA’s Jet Froptilslon Laboratory (JPL) . is developing plans for two three-planet tours in the late 1970s. The tours woidd use the gravity of plsnets such as Jupiter to accelerate the spacecraft and hurl it further into space much billiard balls bounce around a table. The mark of Apollo 11 history is that of the dawning of Aeronnutlcs and I Administration (NASA) Dr. Tohomas O. Pains. J[ames E. Long of JPL's advanced studies office outlined the plans in a recent magasine j article. ' Long said the alignment of The Age of EspansionT The Age of a^dorationt ~ “Ihis is strictly a,personal m on my part, but it • clear to me that what we crude and preliminary form of travel between the earth and other bodies,’’ Paine said wdthin a hour of Bail’s landig in the arid lunar Sea of IVanquillity. iXlST QUESTION : “As we look at the things Uiat we have os the drawing boards, as we look at the dreams of the engineers for the future it seems very clear to me t there are two basic factors that have to be answered: “First is whether or not we can attain the kind of costs and the kind of reliabUity In space flilht that we now have In air travel And I’m quite convinced that we can. “The second question is, if we 'can indeed travel in a practical way to the moon and eventoaUy beyond, will men indeed wish to do so—will they wish to small-first-reaeardi stations and perhaps' eventually permanent colonies?’’ Pine answered his own question: “And it seems to mo thid Mstory of mankind Is that they certainly will . . . I think we have entered a new era.’’ NIXON’S FORECAST President Nixon has i derscored Paine’s statement. ] earth will hat's visited n^ worlds idia-e there will be a form of Hfe," he said last week after the Aopilo 11 lunar Jand-ing. “It is not an adventure <^of conquest but an advoiture of exploratum which tends to unite us all,’’ Nixon said. He said he did not know what t; planet to see man’s footfuints would bd^Mars, Venus or some other planet It was Von Braun, the German rocket goilus whose Saturn S rocket made, the moon flight possible, who drew a picture of the future: “The 'other day when the questiim was ^th what historical event I would cinn-pare this, I gave the answer of the event of aquatic life crawling on land.' “I think historians will really measure this as important asi that,’’ Von Braun said. ASSURED IMMORTALITY “I think the ability for man to walk and actually live on other worlds has virtually assured mankind inumutality. We can from now on move to who-e we want to go, either. '^ to. other worlds that support our life or where we can modify the environment In such a way that we can find other spaceflight, said Just after the ‘GRAND TOUR’ One interesting )dba for i under Its gravitational influence and then whip past-a ffreat saving in * • TOMYEARg The unmanned Jour craft would weigh about 1,100 pounds and could visit Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto as well as Jupiter, Long said. The missions could take as long as eight to 10 years. But even at UiaL Long says^ uptiliution of the whiplash effect of planetary gravity fleU to accelerate spacecraft would I be relatively speedy- Under this Skipper Says Omitted Line Disabled Ra reach Pluto in seven to ei^t years as opposed td the 41 years NEW YORK (AP) - Thor Heyerdahl says he iomitted a de-taij Shown' in t.OO^yearHold Egyptian drawings when.oon-structfog the papryus boat Ra and it may have led to the disabling of the craft during it| attempted Atlantic crossing. He said the pictures and murals of EgypUan craft showed a line running from the boat’s stem to the deck. Because they could not figure out Its purpoae, they left the line off when building the Ra. During their two-month voy- waves broke ovo’ the Hem and made it hard to navigate. The line would have kept the item high and out of the waves, Heyenfohl said. The aeven-mah crew abandoned the foundering Ra 900 miles short of their destination in the Barbados because of the seas breaking over the stem, damage to the mast and a starboard list. Heyerdahl commented Wednesday In an Interview on educational station WNDT-TV. to Up legislator Pay SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The le^ature sent to Gov. Ronald . Reagan Wednesday a bill giving Califonda lawmakers a 93,200«-year pay raise. A 90-lt Assembly vote on (he Senate-passed measure moved it to ^e governor’s desk. It would raise the annual pay of the 120 legislators from $19,000 a year to $19,2(10 starting Jan. 1, 1971. Monroe County OKs Toledb Pact MONROEl (AP) - The Monroe: County ]^ard -of Sup^ visors gave tmtative apinroval to a contract betweoi the county and the city of Toledo, Ohio, to provide water distribution from Toledo tg the southern half of Monroe County. The contract 1^ believed to be the first between an out-of-state municipality and a Michigan governmental unit to provide a Utility service. The pact was aiq>roved by Toledo July 15. The county is expected to give its formal approval Aug. 12. fortable and livable also.’’ The questions are how and when. Some put a late 1970 andn early 1980 date on any serious | attempts at the planets and;' some aim even later. i “It seems quite clear that the planets of the solar system are: well within our ability to ex-; plora both manned and un;i mnmed .at tiie present time,’’! Dr. George Mueller, associate! for manned' RICHARD'S ■ors't ems‘ wiu ' >»• PMliac W IMrtll Hill CMN RKhMlW BURTS Pontiac jMkUl ■M- the outer planets oochrring imUiat a 2,979-mUUon-mUe lilrectieartii the 197940-1990 time period Is tile beat in 179 years for a iping mission vlsitlpg several of them. The craft woiUd pidt up speed eadi time It aaifod near a Be said a .grand four ct|ft would have to be capable '^ reidaqing failed equipment becaope it would Jake hours for telemetry signals to/ioadif earth and return a corrective emn-mand to the spacecraft. ‘The outer planets am extremely attractive subjects for extending present knowledge of the origin and evolution of the solar system as Urell a s knowledge of interesting “new .....Long said. MANNED MISSIONS But It is manned qwee fli|^t that attracts the most interest,, and dasignara at the space i agdMy and at vArious troqmce cgniqianies are orkbig on ideas for this. (}oncepts Include rockpts for launch with thrusts up to 19 million pounds; prefabrtdited qmoeBhhM aasemUed Jn earith odbit; spaceships assonbled in eaiih orbit from jparts of already existing spacecrafts; and daveiopnieht ^of .huciaar-pokrered spacecraft or ^qwea-* craft aeceUratod Ity soIar-pOUf^ ered ion engines, gqwrating electrically charged ^ t o m 1 c partides which are cast oft. producing thrust. vldas--as it «hoi^d--at first, a of unmanned flights,’’ woRTHAVisrrr From these-^tito. of which readi Mars thhi ifoak and early aext-^ space Agency wili have to jdei^e wlhttiier Mah is worth manned exjdd’ation, Von Braansald. “I think are will find it interesting enough to be visited by man,” be said, Von Braun thinks a cqnvoy of space ahil^ carrying doctori^ cooks intd exploreres could land nun on Mara as aarty at IBB. And he say# such an undertaking wuid be less costly than man believe and would atoin)c#qwarad iroekatt ‘fa have worked out • PMr detailed plan on 4iow to explore Mars. This plan pro- A descent to the surface probably would foUow the Apollo pattom M • nwther ship and A roundrtrip flight to Mars would take more than a year. If would have to be plaimad on a scale grander than Apolto: “You would ifou would probably want to 1 niong for iniUmce a doc-and a cook,'" Yon BiImbi ^d, “And It could be the crew that remalna In orbit around Mara and does not descend to the Martian aurface will Aot consist of one man, 4tko It does to, but maybe of five,” in Apolto, hoaUd.; A nuclear engiae such as thik would requirq “la now to active devetopneot,” ho said. “It is probably iha.pnly part of tha wh$to thing that Is and has booh | - - --------------- ■ Dr. JUtoert Oilnith, director of the Manned Spsce’crhf t (^tor, said; huring-Apolto 11 ttet th* events' of tile mission ^vp jhown that tiie concept of hipar orbit rendexvous are “They’vh been suhatontihtod nd proven out, and I believe that tUa to tile model for future ekptoratimi,” GilrWh aaid. “Thia is the way to go tai Mara when the time comes.*' ODALIIY REPAIRS ON ALLMAKC HEARHIGAIDS POHTitoittaoinm. HM11I JrnLmmamm Ilf '*tfolna Soimd^ MlMlliaAIIISthUR^ ^RBNT, j .*-uSB PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI pick out any topcoat or overcoat from our entire stock—pay 20% less than the regular price during our AUGUST CUAT SALE VIRTUALLY EVERY OUTSTANDING MAKER IS REPRESENTED: GGG . EAGLE • HART SCHAFFNER A MARX . ALPACUNA t BARRY WALT . MALCOLM KENNETH • CUSTOM SHOP * BARRON ANDERSON - MONTCLAIR - CHARTER CLUB. IN A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF SHLES, SHADES, PAHERNS. FABRICS, HERE ARE JUST THREE EXAMPLES FROM THE THOUSANDS OF COATS YOITLL FIND. EAQLE, CROMBIE^OUBLE-BREASTED OUTERCOATS Hand-taiiored, custom-detailed overcoats and topcoats by an excellent tnakeii. Ail in fashionable new double-breasted dtyies, in toocurioue Imported fabitoai in many patteme andshedet. . HART SCHAFFNER & MARX IMPORTED-FABRIC TOPCOATS Some of the finest coats in our stores--beeutiMto tititored by o(to of the coiffi^ ' moet oeimwetod niaheriiand all in luxurious PURE MONQOI.IAN CASHMEIIR OVERCOATS BY ALPACUNA 20K OFf: IN, , AUGUST, NdW ;ioo imported tobdei. Chooee from many at^ea. REQUtAfI ’ 20KOFFIN $1110 Price 9138 august, now IUQ From the oountty's flhesttoakef of cashmtri wata: aillcy-s<^, from. Mongolia, tailored In aevirai atylee (Indud-' .......................... — iKKU *124 this 20% redtMstian ‘tfipU/n ko nmfs top^ts end omtjoats onfyi/ -m ■\V / Charge Customers "Will Hot Be Billed Until October OUR PONTjAC-iW^ STO^ IS OPEN TUESDAY & W€DNESDA^ TO sio; MON., THURS., FRI. & SAT. TO ^ TELEGBAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ' m':A -'^ THE PONTIAC PRBSS, THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1969 ■.'., -.• I. iiK: '-vV'*'■ _ c—8 ,5 :a .................................................. > a sAvtngs coHectioo (ev^^hiagaad mail for $61 to N«tuf.imu4kmco«f>^\7!,l> ;\V,\\\'Crf3c.lA^V^^ , ^ =-• .. . a‘ luxoribus, doobic-.breast^ Opejfation Aagast “*69 oi^dnbblths^^^r. !;!!!'!!"*:! ;■;! l'!t! Yri t^z [ m 1 ‘p^l , . ao iioqiialified coop; a^ >a% HiK^^a and all you Detroit tadies.^^e ol the V/.!// VvV. ‘ aaOspfta^i^s; j^,. '/ '/ ■ '* . '/ 'jC*4*4 THE'PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 81, Vm rvv'^ Flood of PdliticoJ Books Readied for Fall Lists jB^'MlLBS A. SMITH | And such figures as former Sec-j and remained cIom to the AP Arts Editor retary iof State Dean AcheaooiMinneaoU senator's (Nvaniza- NEW , YORK V Enliven-'and diplomai-econotnist Johnjtion. tog an autumn of relative poHU-Kenneth Galbraith have forth- Beacon/-Press will cal torpor, publishers/ are pre-^eoming voliunes on gpvemment Were the Campaign-New paring a spate of books by and and foreign affairs, McCarthy U{g|Qp^^ ChlcngO lor MC7 atot^men who figufed id pdili- himself has written/i ^k'Carth^ by Ben Staris. repre, Ckl battles of the recent pa^. about the 1968 caippal^: Dou*!>sentii« the younger genOretm Prominent on the fall nonfic- bleday originally announced it by describing his personal partition lists are three books about under the title "The Hard cipation. He is a graduate atu- Sen. Eugene L. McCarthy’s Year," but that has been poim^al scieifce at.Cocampaign for the 1968 Demo-changed to "The Year the iu„,bia University, cratic presidential nMninatioh, - People.'* It deals with such dis-two on President Nixon, two on,parate topics as Vietnam and of the Johnson administration : reasons for making Humphrey also gives *^hia .. , current view of U.$. foreiipi repre^ u the valid/expreami^ of AmOrica’s variety of peoples, of its form of government, and of its ethical impulses." the publ- the Kennedy family, one on former President Lyndon B. Johnson and two on New Yorit Mayor John V. Lindsay. Former Vice President Hu-bart H. Humphrey, who lost last fall's presidential election, has written a book oh foreign policy. poetry. Cac|i major Democratic primary battle, such as New Hannpshire and Oregon, is given a separate chapter. Hiere also is a chapto- on the Chicago nominating cdriventiolt. Other versions of the McCar--ithy effort: Penooal Memoir of Foreiga Houghton, Mifflin. They de- MORE MEN/ WEAR BOND Humphrey's book is "One Man. One World," subtiUed "A Publishers Holt, Rinehart and Winston, report it begins with an evaluation of his workman the Senate Foreiga Relations Committee and ceeds to an analysis "of the ii phy." De Toledano wrote a 19H biography of Nixon. , A new book about the Kenne-dys, Kenned^ Legacy," haa been writteivby Theodore C. NIXON'S CAMPAIGfl "Nixon Agonistes—The Crists ahvis^ and authbr of "Kennedy." a memoir of thp John F. Kennedy. Ito publidwr is Macmillan. of the Self-Made Man," by Garry Wills, will be published by Viking Will bring out »Mc- 9^^ decisions! Carthy for President" by Arthur j Herzog, an early recruit to thOj battle, who was campaign man-' ager for the Oregon primary scribe it as an account of the 1901 campaign and Nixon’s assumption of office. Another book about the president will be "Man Alone—Ridi-ard M. Nixon," by Ralph de To-'ledano, an “interi>retive biogra- sooal Account of the Kaiaiedy Years.” It is the story of his ambassador to India Kenneily adi during the S Sorensen’s new book is de- scribed as an examination of “the Kennedy idea and lairpoae. where they originated, adut th^ ai^eved, and fhat they wtil mean to future gmierations of Americans." INFORMAL LETTERS Galbraith’s Journal," coming from Houghton. Mifflin, is subtitled "A Per- letters to President Kennedy. Former President Johnson is the sidtject of "The Slat of March" by Horace Bushy, one of Johnson's Ufe-long friends. The title refers to the 1988 date he public opinion specialist, for 'lorton. His aniJysis of the 'strange new politics of impati-nce" comes under The title The Hidden Crisis in American PoUtics.” NY MAYok ,/f Lindsay is author of 090 book and.aubject of another. ' Lindsay’s “The City,” being published by Norton, is an account of New York’s problems, past and preOent, and Lindsay’s efforts to cope with them. Harper and Row says tttt book "reviews the diaractens-tios of five abnoat wholly jUlfer- vice president and President. The 1988 campaign is interpreted by Samuel Lubell, the The bbok about Lindsay is Nat HentoO’s "A PoUtical life,” coming from Knopf, whidh calls it "an objective assessment” of the mayor’s career. A former political warrior, tile late Adlai E. Stevenson, is the subject of a biography eom-ihg from Funk k Wagnalls, wnuBu »/ wii vwMieis. giu- lai Stevenson—Patridtti Among Politicians.” ; ★'/■* ' ♦ ■ ■ Memoirs of the world of diplomacy include two /new books from Norton. ,, ACnmN’S CAREER " “Pr^t at the Creation” by Acheson. a big book subtitled "My Years In the $tato Depart-meid,” describes his career fr«n 1941 to 1963, and his rise to secretary of state under President Harry S. Truman. Three essays by Charles E. BdUen, long an American ambassador, have been put together in a small book called "The Transformation of American Foreign Policy.” IN AMERICA No charge for alteration*! Jwut tay ••Charge H” PONTIAC MALL 'Russia Can Outdo U.S. Economically' ST. LOUIS (UPI) - An economist at the University of Missouri at St. Louis says the Svoiet Union has “a gre potential for waging peacetime economic warfare than the United States.” The United States has mwe raw economic power" than the Soviet Union but “it does not follow that AhoJUnitod States has a superior economic warfare potential," according to! Dr. Robert Loring Allen. "This paradox results from the nature of economic warfare, the institutions and instruments as well as methods of economic warfare, the nature of Soviet and U.S. goals and the posture of the United States and the Soviet Union in the world today." AUei defines economic warfare as the "conscious tempt to achieve national economic, military or political goals through foreign economic relations. “Jt is juriniarily an offmsive activity and a substitute for military warfare when the latter is consdiered inappropriate," he says. The United States begins with a initial dissadvantage in economic warfare because the gr^it bulk of its foreign trade is in iNivate hands whose motive is profit, not the benefit of the. government', according to Allen. “Only under most unusual circumstances can the governemnt so regulate,. Jhm foreign economic relations to the degree necessary to make them serve the government’s goals," he says. "The Soviet Union, on the other hand, employs state trading for all of its foreign economic relations. All foreign transactions are hi the hands of public agencies.” CREAT SAVINGS ON FAMOUS-NAME SHOES FIANCEES reg. 19.00 & 20.00 NO JV 11,97 MR. EASTON reg. 19.00 & 20.00 NO 11,97 RISQUES reg. 16.00-18.00 NO JV 10,97 Find a wide selection ol dress shoes from 5.97 to 15.97; casual shoes from Z97 to 12.97. SALE SALE ‘ Save on dark-tone , summer dresses^ sparked with new detail ^ 8.88 long sweater vests and regularly 16.00 stretch pants pfNr up for savings 6.97. each These smort nttle dresses offer o lot for o nice low price. In new tronsitionol tones of spun foyon/sillc, they're dressed up with rich, colorful detail. Here, just two from the value collection, left, gray or brown with orange-ribbed I tab trim in 8-1 A. liighf, brown "or gray with oraage-outlined appliques, sizes 8-lA. regularly 9.00 Imported from the For Eost and holy, these favorite fashion looks soy value in any -Ion-guaga. Have the rnew, longer wool knit vests with ribs or cable stitching, belted Or not. Navy, brown or gold, 36-40. Add the straight-leg paiits of two-way stretch nylon knit in navy, brown, olive, of block in sizes 8 to Id. PONTIAC MALL — Shop Men., Thun., to 9 MMROWCIHISIt- Shoji Mon. through Sot. to If ii'., j/- ±:1: -iMu;:., 'V;,.'''1,'4VV,;, • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, -JULY 81, 1969 Congrcigation Sorely Uses |t '• V \ v' ^ V^ ‘ < L. s / . ^'Q PHILADELPHIA (AP) Does a tax-exempt .diurch building belong solely to the peo|de who operato^lt? Or can its dows be pried open for use by the poor pnd , disadvantaged neighbors in a Community? The liuue has surfaced in a predominantly Negro neighborhood of North Philadelphia. Militant Negroes seized and pccu-pied for eight days a largely unused church, whose white congregation has dwindled. Homework 1$ Fun For Michollo With No Bedside Manners Tutor Is Strong, Silent Type By THOMAS TERP Michelle Thoinas is continuing her summer studies under the direction of a strange tutor. T h e ^year-old Waterford Township ^rl, in traction. at Pontiac General Hospital with a broken leg, is being taught by a teacher that deliv^ silent lectures. The tutor is a machine — a computer terminal, more specifically, that is teaching Michelle the basics of mathematics jit her bedside. The tenninal, booked up to the Watortord School DiatricPs Indicom. program, transmits weela, her teachers struck upon lesson! to Michelle all the way from Palo Alto, Calif. ENJOYING n" “I am enjoying It all very much,” Michelle says. She thinks highly of her new teacher, close friends say. The pretty 6th-grader broke her leg recently bi a household accident and had to b < in h*actim. r mi \ -- V,'\/ Blacks Want Church 'for the People evacuated. When those inside Dr. Grorge Hippel, ttecutive.ed petitions attacking the sei- refused, he agreed to court action. Judge Robert N. C. Nix Jr. of Common I^s Court, son of the state’s ohlj^ N(^0 congrelis- man, granted an/injunction or-itofth hospitalized and put b When doctors said- Michelle would have to stay in the ■' ' Imp raov»- ti the idea of moving the Indirom terminal to her bedside. The cost is noihlnal, cording to schbol officials. HAPPY TO HELP 'The only expense is for phone calls. Other than that. It only costs a few hours of Urn! for some persons who were more than happy to help,” said one school official. Michelle is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Thomas of 305 Florawood. She ciwnpleted the fifth grade at Lutes Elementaiy in June. A Judge nd4d the oqcupation was illegal. Others argued that the action was justified. The Cookman UnitMl Methodist church now Is en only for regular Sunday services, attended by less than half the 127 members of the conpegation. LOTS OP ROOM The church buildbig includes basketball court and nbie classrooms. The Philadelphia Black Economic Development Conference, part of a national movement seeking |5W million in reparations from churches and synagogues, decided Cook-„^,man should belong to the com-■^■munity. On July 3, about 75 persons entered the church, evicted the janitor, and opened the doors to neighborhood residents. dering them out of the church. EIGI^ REFUSED More than 200 police stood by and most, occupiers left the buildbig in comi^ance'with the order. But eight ministers, bi-cludtng one white, refused to leave. They were arrested as they knelt at an altar and later were charged with contempt of court. Judge Nix asserted that some leaders of “the l^ck movement are concerned oi^. with their owm biterests,” arid that the seizure had overtones of criminal jaetivity. LANE L3KYANT BUDGET FLOOR AN LB BCTRA VALUE! for seersucker pantdress Ztp-hon luitforfunl C^, striped acetate wit patch pockets la. lime^ charcoal, royal or orange wHh white. With the help of her special summer tutor, she will be able to return to school this fall and not be behind in her lessons. Michelle also gets help from (I older schoolmate, Connie Lochrie. Connie, 17, of 3955 Dill visits her every day to make sure lessons are going well and to iron out any personality conflicts between Michelle and her new teacher. So far, none have developed. secretary of the PhUadelpJhla Missioruuy and Church Extension Society of the Methodist Church, said hp was willing .to sendees. Meanwhile, the church re-mabis closed except for Sunday meet with community leaders to fbid out how Cookman could best bf utilized.. But, "We .definitely wil hand over the keys to church to them,” he said. QUESTION OF VALUES "Property value is befaig placed before human value,” said Sakeep Lumumba, er of the Black Economic opment Conference. 'It is unfortunate that elements of the white Community have dispensed funds as a result of a barrage of threats and intimidation,” Nix said. “Former Injustices to Negroes will not be blotted out by the indiscriminate giving of monies, services id sympathies.” The Rev. James E. Woodruff, Negro urban missioner of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania and one of those arrested, said; "We maintain that the law of God cannot be judged by the law of man." •THEY’RE REVOLUTIONISTS’ The Rev. Frank V. Kensill, putor of Cookman and three othtf little-used, predondnantiy white Methodist churches in the some Negro natg^boibood, said those who srized his church were revolutionists and’^ frre-sponsible people. khhlUl Ali, 19, one of those OTHER FACILITIES Other recreational facilities nearhy, all open to the confmb-nlty, are largely ignored. It costs a quarter for youngsters to swim at the YMCA pool and a ^ilayground operated by the Salvation Army rewires an Vnual membership fn of 75 cents. ' Richard L. Traylor, another conference spokesman, said; “We felt it rather strange that men of the cloth make decisions on 4h» basis of a legal question human questions. We went inside because . of the human needs of the community.’ Other residents of the neighborhood, white and black, disputed the claim. Many circulat- portant to do a good deal of Ito-tenbig, especially with the com-muflity -immediately surrounding the church, and a good ddal of listening and worktaiig and ra-conciliation both hi the bnmedi-ale compuinity and apooog A great many v^o have connec-tioh to the church but who have been pdlarized over this issue.” He said he hoped that Lumumba, as leader of the ocepiers, "will bring his ideas, his presence, and his friends to use the church facilities.” Lois DeHoff, the playground supervisor, said' she mabitains strict discipline. "Many children would rather play on the streets than come here,” she said. HE HANGS AROUND Calvin Richman, 13, who liked play table tennis at the rather than on the basis of the during its seizure, said now he "mostly hangs around on the street. "There’s nothing to do around here except coilect bees,' Rudoiph Birch, 11. Lumumba would only sayi 'We want the deed. We’ve never gone back on any of our demands.”. Leaflets circulated after the seizure said: 'Watch the 309 smlUng faces of children being Instructed, busily playbig table tennis,' ketball, shooting pool. These children were not here until the COmmunity liberated toe church.” ACT raiMOANED 'What is this city coming to when people btoe over ^er 0ccupied the church, said; p^le’sproperty?’ asked Paid.. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Michigan men were among 38 servicemen listed Wednesday by the Defense Department as killed in action in Vletoun. - ' • ,3 » * it nu.,l We are, confronting the sys-DOrtona, president of the City ^his church has the* best Council, ^ ... facilities around here with the “Unless strong action is tokwLg^t utilization.’ against these people, they’ll be able to go in and take over department stores and homes,” he said. Methodist Bishop J. Gordon Howard of Philadelphia ordered the two-story stone buildbig Order by mail or phone682-7500 Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for CO.D*s and 4% tax The Pontiac Mall Ailing Woman f orced fo Ignore Slayer Risk ANN Arbor (ap) - with fear and wution pervadbig Ypsilanti and ‘Ann Arbor streets, a woman accompanied only by a 3-year-old child would be taking a risk to sti^ Tier car and ask a strange young man to drive her car for-her. But that is exactly what Mrs. Frank S.t John of Ypsilanti had to do Tuesday afternoon. face began to swell and' her vision to blur. Mrs. St. John, who is on an ISte was drivbig along Huron Parkway, about three rested, said youths don’t use the -YMCA or Salvation Army facilities "because they do not relate to black people.” j He said; “We are going to make sure that the people get their church.” FUTURE’S BETTER The Rev. Mr. Kensill thbiks the future of the church is better than ever. “We’re anxious to set up a forum "ffi'whfch all of toe community can have an opportunity to speak and to make recommendations and to fbid ways in which not only Cookman but all of the resources, especially human, can be used," he Said. “I think it’s going to be Im- jQualiOtiflt white fabric pumps TINTED FREE PONTIAC MAUL What s New... Exciting...and a Hit all Over? THIS NEW HAMMOND ORGAN , -f INHIMI pnCB 1 piaw^mg iwoud and girfkle book. VowM ptey 10 twNee In VO du^ or teaq, tm yemr of . terials. iRIMlNIEULrS The Pontiac Mail, 68Z-0422, Open Evary Evening 'til 9 27 S. Soginow,^ FE 3-7168, Mon. and 'til 9 Um Our Chargu, 4-Pay Nan (90 4ayt aaiqa at aaah) ar 8u4ga* Tarmi ” 7 “ ” am y 0 TAKE "THE TRAVELER" PORTABLE TV ALONG, JUSt FOR THE FUN OF IT 1 Go with Magnavox, get the picture, in bright black-and-white on this 125 sq. inch screen. 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Regular |8 quean - size pillows ........2 for |0.99 ROgular $10 king*siza pillows . —. ..2 for 13*99 LUXURY! PLUMP GOOSE DOWN FEATHER PILLOWS REGULAR $14 i99 EACH Soft 100% goose down or firm 75% feathers, 25% down. The ultimate in comfort, these fine pillows retain their lofty shape. Cotton tick cover. 20x26" ska. 20x30" queen^ize. regular $18 ........new 14.99 20x36" kfng^ke, regular $22 .......... liew 18.99 > ■> ^ " \' * '■ ' .' ” ' I" ■ t] 1'"" T^E io'yxLcLJeiESi THURSDAY, JULY »1, 196ft ' ' ^. * ' ' - ' ft By Scienot Service WASHINGTON ~4)i*coverlng that you have a (nmgoloid child ia heartbreaking.*‘But discover-^ tiiat you have a .nrangoloid chimpanzee it a triumph. The first such ape known to ■eience hat been klentified. Reseorqhert hope ^'breed a whole line* of such animals ill the hbpe that i can be used in exp^imenls might thed new light on birth defects and mongolbidism Useif. * ’* * The retarded chimp. Jama, found by the Yerkes Regional Primate Center of Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., may be the first' of the ezpertmental animals, M tal and (diytical retardation. The- normal person hat 46 chromosomes; mongoloids have 47. The great apes, chimpanzees, gorillas, orangutans— normally have 48.':. The pijint. panzee named Jama has been found to have 49 chromosomes, making her the first non-humtn primate with the characteristic sign of human mongolism. DIFFICULT PROCESS Dr. Walter A. Pie per psychobiologist, working with “*’Dr. Harold McClure, veterinary pathologist at Yerkes, says that hnding other chimps w 1 th symptoms of mongolism is posidble, but the process is difficult. bid I Chimp Ma^ Help in Study df Defect in Humans There is usually no ezamina-lresearchers, was found to have Dr PiMw>r !■ raroAil tn notnt mnai ■isnifinant cka k. a ' tk. ......... i;«.‘ _ n.; , j , .. ‘Animals I — is usually no ezamina-of an ape’s chromosomes, ■ “ it Is difficult and costly. —is bom in the wiid with defect probably would not ■Vive Infancy," says Dr Pieper. Jama, bom in the research center and Wat<^gd over by researchers, was found to have a congenital heart defect. Her lift! 'was in jeopardy, and diagnosis of the heart ailment entailed taking blood samples. Dr. McClure and his staff discovered the extra chromosome in the. course of making iheM tests.. Dr. Pieper Is careful to point Lit. that Jama’s mongoloid character la tics are not n'ecessarlly identical to the human defect. Nevertheless, her symptoms Indicate that she does indeed have mongolism. Her slow physical and mental development rate Is one of the most significant symptoms. She had a low birth weight and now, at one year, weighs less than be 4, the average life of a chimpanzee. The skeletal develoment of the average chimp of that age.., her face seems normal, but there are characteristic Although she- is developing mongoioid-like folds of skin slowly, Dr. Pieper expects her to grow to the normal sizsi'ot around the eyes. Ibere is also .................brni - considerable webbing between the mature c|>imp ahej to live tokher fourth and fifth ^s.' Although, Jama does have a to mothers beyond the age of heart defect, it is somewhat 40. ‘ different from the usual human mongoloid heart defect. Inconsistent with theh background of the humane disease. Jama’s parents werec rather young; humane hfipngololds are most often born Z The extra chromosomA human is assigned to .1* chromosome pair, In case, the extra' could be assigned to ZZndor ^3rd pair. In tba 21st TAKE ME ALONG^Model Debbie Dick of St. Petersburg, Fla., says she wants to go along on the next manned spaceflight*' to the moon. And as any astronaut caKplainly see, ^e’s ready, willing and able. Economies ofNatioiis in Dispute Differ ' By National Geographic Society AWSHINGTON -The Sspute between El Salvador and Honduras pitted an emerging industrial nation against ggricultural country. El Salvador, Utough still ^ dependent on such money crops ™ as cotton and coffee. Is rapidly moving to industry, Factories turn out a variety of products that include cement, steel, textiles, and insecticides ★ ★ A ......... In contrast, neighboring Honduras relies heavily mi bananas. Plantations along the nation’s hot Caribbean coast account for 60 per cent of itt foreign trade, the National Geographic Society says. Honduras and El Salvador severed diplomatic relations in June following riots over ' series of soccer matches. MAJOR ISSUE The disturbances provoked a| major issue between the twoi countries. Since passport re-j quirements were eased by the Central American Commonh Market, some 200,00 0 Salvadorans have emigrated from overpopulated areas into settled parts of El Salvador Is the smallest and the most densely populated country in Central America. '■Some 3,151,000 people, I or 3M ^persons per square mile, crowd hn area about the size of Massachutes. ★ ★ . ★ __ . Despite the limited boun- daries, scenic variety is spec-tacular, ranging from Pacifi<>| washed beaches and 1 lowlands to a ^mountain backbone Studfed with more than a dozen volcanoes. El Salvador is. the only (>ntral American republic without a Caribbean/epast. 7WJ:. Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY TUHV FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9 i’.M. UNDAV 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1 ■ C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JtJLY 81, 1969 Aussles DividQd Over Merits of Bounty on Wombats MME. NGUYEN THI BINH ' - By National Gcognphk Society WASHINGTON - A barrel-shaped Australian animal thnt shuffles like a bear, butts like a goat and cuddles like a kitten is carrying a pHce on its furry head. Australia’s southeastern state of'from an unwitting good Victorli.^ Authorities offer^ a Samaritan deed for rabbits. In its enthusiastic pursuit of An estimated 500,000 t» 2 million combats |nbabit bounty for each animal. The Wombat Preservation Committee, on the other hand, has suggested the creation of a national park to protect the anlipals. ' . ★ w ^ Tha wombat’s plight fteros grasses, bark, roots, and toider vegeteUes, the wombat cas-wrecks fences that stand en it and food. rabbits, the agricultural scourge ‘ Australia, easily^ pass attack crops. BOUNTIES OPPOSED through the damaged fences to'off limits to hunters, they say. lalmost four feet and weigh 80 limbs, they scoop dirt with swift Once/plentiful on the oon-pounds.. All are pygmies pom. tinent/ In Tasmania, and on pared to their hippopotmnus-- ^ , I islands in Bass Strait, the sise ancestors that inhabited Conservationists argue tiiat,|,™|^t population has been ancient Australia, thought the wombat damages i shrinking steadily. | Whatever 4heir slie, wombats some crops, the r^al enemy ‘ ' ‘............ the rabbit. Bouiities should __________________„ , _ abolished and wdmbats placedlof two feet; tiie lar^eiti reach' /Balance solidly on /sboiij spadelike claws to excavate tunnels as long as 100 feet. A pouched marsupial like the kangaroo^, and koala, the wombat takes shelter in its 3 * * share a comm rontact with oxygen, might well on the moon, nobody could ^y< , . certaWy that'nonw Would Into flame Insid^^^ tlw ■■ LEM. when for the first time it to be right. ^ According "to the horror storiies, the moon—that strange, I n s t a n t, fickle, un-traustworthy, deceptive, tricky (and. otho* adjectives liHeaning the same things) moon — was* capable of inflicting ail manner of reprisals^against any earthlings arroganlenopgh to violate its mystery. encountered thq reactive gas so not a solar ray fatally irradiate common and so necessary to the spacemen?. life on Earth. , e A ' ★ * * * Such horrors sMmed possible Might not a e t ao r41 e before the fgct. But they didn’t puncture^^ ipaoe suT? hUghtl^ Nor (lid tiw horrors 1 about the astronauts’ ability to walk, think, and function on the low gravite moon. The' astronaute said moon walking ^wB8'''^*teitey,’'' even “fun.” 1 Learned men had forecast that huinan beings in the. exotic moon environment would lose their ability to judge distances and would become victim to {utaaUcal optical i M u s 10 n s which might do them in. Hlls didn’t happen, either. ★ A * The more likely perils—the (diance of landing in a /brater, the chance of r^et or com- munkations qr parachute failures—remained. This made the Apollo 11 voyage one of (he most daring in history, even If the horror storks ^dld turn out to be fictlqh. ^ ^ . . ^ ^ ^ T T ■ TT’ ^ ' Space engineers were, of, course, familiar with the demonstrable perils of space flight. These involved the rockets which—if the astronauts were to coihe safely home—had to bum precisely as ordered, the cabin and space suit life support systems which had to work, the communications that must not fail, the tiarachutes th||t had to open on time. UNKNOWN PERH^ But there also were unknown or only vaguely ■ surmised perils of physical Coiflact with treacherous Luna. Scientista of considerable consequence had predicted, for the best of reasons, that human beings seeking ib rend the moon’s veil would.-die either in flame or dust. The dusty death theories were largely destroyed by the The wonderful unmanned eareatures landed softly on the moon, photographed its surface, and sent back wm-d that th was no danger that a mani spacecraft" would sink' out sight in moon dust. DUST MENACE i But that did not remove thei possibility that Luna had another kind of dust menace her repertoire of dooms. , Suppose moon dust over the' eons had acquired an electrical charge opposite to that earth's. An Earthman, in that case, would be greeted on ar* rival by a fountain of leaping dust grains which — since electrical opposites attract would quickly smother him. The Surv^ws also appeared to rule out that disaster. Only a part of their vitals was coated by dust, according to the pictures. Only -a part. So was it not possible that some dust might do damage, perhaps settling on the astronauts' vitors and blinding therq I” Iheir attempts to get back to the safety of theii^ landing craft? The following is a list of recent WASH *N WEAR AVRIL* COTTON PRINTS Try this bland of 50% AvnI* rayon and S0% cotton for comfortablo fashions that never nead ironing. 45”. 99: "TOWN PAR” HOPSAtKING SOLIDS Wrlnkln-ffM blond of Mol» poly, aster and rayon aeototow Nubby weave, machine wash. 45”. I 1 99 PINWALB CORDUROY PRINTS Sefbribfaad faxlara in swingy pat- ^ jcgk tarns far a smashing affect. 100% 1 ■ machine-washable cotton. 44”. I yd!* COTTON SAILCLOTH PRINTS, SOLIDS Never need ironing! 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BONDED ACRILaNO icRYLIC FANCIES 3: Acrylic bonded to eeateto trieet for self-lining fashions. Beautiful, novelty patterns. 58’_'j.\_, , 169 Doht MISS THESE SAVINGS!' USE YOUR CONVENIENT J _ charg-all at wards . que in Constantinople, was built In the 6th century as a Christian cathedral and dedicated not to any saint named Sophia but to that qwbty of d>e divine Trinity called Hagia Sophia XSacred Wisdom). ) Pontiac Mall OPEN MONOAT iiW tmmr lOtOO A.M. P.M. . s\Tt;RnAY a,M; to ^ pm, SI NBa'V 12 TO 3 PM, • hH2-t940 ^.... V- ., ' I, . P.' J'’ . \--,:73rr ' ■ >1 ■ H'":- 2bentsT6p OCC Schedule THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1969 A special Pops Festival and the Prifflo Family headline this weekend’s activities at the Oakland Community College's Summer Events Program op thw' Orchard Ridge Campuii, , Farmington Township. The Pops Concert will be held in the amphitheater from A p.m. to midnii^t Saturday and wiii feature such groups as All the Lonely People and . the Echo Tones. Admission is $2 for adults, |1 for students. The Primo Family will a|>- r at the amphitheatre Sun- day Evening at 8. The group, which recently appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show, consists of eight brothers anil > 1 s t e r s ranging in ago frorti 7 to 27. The “ mos of Detroit sing both ^ and standard musical Admission to the Primo Family concert Sunday Is free. The Summer Events Program 4k offered by OCC's Ciiltural ^aini Office of Community Services and Student Activities. C-II , , . o- because I twice the internal pressure of I government invesUgator has they develop appcoximately]bottles of beer.” ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bonated l^erages because|twice the internal pressure of| Schott said a recent sample of | was the single most frequently j insurance claims showed bottle reported’ cause of I accidents outnumbered power claims. [lawn mower accidents' “by| n,,. u * piodin, eto. A -^'i.^L||istoric Site Urged af Nixon Birfhplace!‘“'«“"«’» warned that pop bottles are| potential bombs which canj consumers with spokesman, however, perhaps only one in 120 million bottles is likely to explode. The Primo Family Dispute, Bubbling Oyer, Pop Bottles The critici^n of bottles ( from Larry. A. i^hott, investigator for the Nath Commission on Product Safety, at a public hearing of tile commission Tuesday. Schott criticized glass bottles in general, but singled out the pop bottle for special criticism. PresidentJ^ixon was bom in eTt SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan' pro- , under the commission’ pesed jWednesday that (he feder-d^i government buy the house and makeit' a national historic site. “Presetting the Nixon home is in the national public interest,” he said. The home is in An e Yorha Linda, about 20 miles «>««« *lottle northeast, of Long Beach. ' ~~ His pi^posal, forwarded to Nixon himself. Was based on'a study by the State Parks and Recreation Department,. which estimated it would cost $100,000 to restore, the home and sur. roundlng^roperty to their original condition. Owens-Illinois Inc., world’s largest makers df glass 1 e^tjon of the Bible fifinted London in 1632 became the Wicked Bible because the priming omitted the word .“not” /in one commandment, jcausing it to read; “Thou sh^ commit adultery.” containers; testified that bottles pose no serious hazard. From 1965 t0/196A/he Said, 48 bilUon of his firm’s bottles were used foif soft drinks. Of those, there were only 360 claims charging defective bottles. 'A ratio of one to 120 million bottles is not unreasonable,” Dodd said. Of the 360 claims, he added, not all were substan- “Each defective bottle is a potential bomb which can! severely and permanently injure innocent persons," ikhott said. When a pressurized glass bottle fails, he said, “the internal gas pressure explodes the glass into many razor-sharp fragments." 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'I'O P.M. _____12 .NOON TO ."> P.M, . 682-1010 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 19C9 ■i-, Nixon Trip fo Red Nation RecaIJs FDR Visit to\Yalta in 1945 YALTA, U.S.S.R., (AP) -'Birds sing, rosebushes quiver in the breese, and old men on crutches dot the estate here whera an American president > once came to make history. Except for an Tnconspicuous marker,-th^e is no outward sign that the building novf housing a trade union saliatorium was the site of the Yalta conference a generation ago. * * * ■ K/. President Nixon’s schedmed visit to Ronumia Aug. 2-3 will be tiie first trip by a U.S. president to a Communist country since Franklin D. Roosevelt came hero in tite last days ot World Warn. In a big mansion on a hill overlooking the Black Sea, Roosevelt met with British Prime Minister Winston Churddll and Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin— leaders of America’s wartime the consequences of their imeet-log live on. Perhaps their most fateful d«-cision was for the Red Army to occupy the eastern part of Germany while U.S. and Britfsh armies occupied the western part:^ To this day Germany la split between East/ and West. The armies are still there. ’nie seeds of later East-West ■\- conflict in the cold war were already present at the Yalta conference. Some Western historians say the war ggalnst Tokyo. They participation In the Far East.Ukranlan languages, the slabs evelt and Prime Minister of tslin fl nJinfnininff af this f/an. Dismal* fh* ' 'Raafr. varna* 1*«l 4a 4la^ ___ _ ■ « ■ ' ^ Communist regime in North Korea. In one typical clash, Churchill failed to win Stalin’s agreement to restrict the veto power in the Stalin’s bargaining at this for-promised Russia the- East!war M to the creation of i mer vacation hmne of the tsars ~ “ - - won him lopsided concessions from his allies. Uncertain whether the stiU-unpsed atomic bomb would be enough to defeat Japan, Roosev- s Chinese Railway, the southern s part hf Sakhalin Island, tha Kurile Islands and Port Arthur. In exchange for these major concessions Moscow latei’ etor ------- -- -------------------------tered the war—oiily six days be- Which they were planning. to g^t Stalin’s aaFeement to Join-fore Japan surrendered. Soviet Today the oi^ outward re- united Nations orgahixation elt and Churchill w^ atiTiniw the historic meeting 24 years ago are two gray marble slabs flanking a lit-tie-used door In the back of foe mansion. In the Russian and lu laiiguag^, wio carry a simple inscrijition: “In this building on February 4-12, 194S, there took place the Crimean conference of t^ lead- Ufnston Chiirdi- ers of tfo three Allied pow< chairman of the CpunpU of Peo- Crest Britain 1 Ul.” Nurses in white smocks and caps pass below the markers, paying them no heedeep, 200-square yard pit left When construction was halted last February. Rain, and perhaps springs ■eariqr, have fllisd tbs hole. . . Jkkju : {5; ’■■HM : OPEN ivioNmY Tfmv rruD.n 10:00 TO 9:00 P.M .^vri.KDAY O.vlO -JO 9 P.M "i. M)\A !2 \00\ TO .1 i>,M e : ’ ’ ' ‘ 'iL- ■" 'I'* "JITir / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ilkj^Vl. im-... . ’ , - Vermont-N.H. Pact Model for Interstate School Alliance ■w FREDERICK H. TREE8H . u« ■ “ Jaited PrMt latenuiloiud V^CiUei ind Jqwnr tfuit face each other acrou state borders can find a ^ ihodel for Imperatively solving common educational problems in ajtreement between Vermont ^d New Hampshire to form Interstate school jUstficts./ Legidation enabling the two form such districts d by Congress and by President Nixon last month. Ihe congressional vm was a ratification of action by both state legislatures authorizing the bistate districts. A prototype for interstate districts Was created in 1063 when. the leitialatures and Congress authorized .the Hanover, N.H., and Norwich' Vt., districts to consolidate enlarge COOL TO IDEA ~ Former film star Greta Garbo seems displeased at having her ]wl-vacy Invaded by a cameraman. She was idiotogrim^ sdiile swimming alone during a vacation on ^ French Riviera. Castles High on Travelers' Lodging Lists By National Geopajidlc Sodefy WASHINGTON - Amerioan maveleis in Europe are finding ilhat dd castles not only are Idcturesquo but can also be ;comfortable places to stay, f Several European castles are available for plush entertaining. '!d1ie elegant, 17th-century .UShateau de Maisons near Paris, *|or example, can accommodate 480 for dinner in its great ball dr up to 400 at a stand-up party. The rent: $500 a day. * Travders'who can’t afford to 'iee Ehirope on $5(10 a day may apend a night in a castle at far less cost if they’re content to ,mnt a single room. ; Scores o f once-crumbling •castles from Spain to Sweden Shave been transformed into mtels under governmen ^nsorship or by prlvati downers. '«ASTLE-HOPPING For many jet-age travelers, Oman’s hotel is his castle. Castle-jhivping affords a chance to live jm the knights of old lived -;ibut with modem plumbing and ■{gating. I Castle room rates compare ^vprably with hotels, startmg ;as low as $7 a day, including A castie lodger cannot expect to encounter the storied ex-citemrat of knights or lovely ladies languishing in high towers, but he may find that his bed is an antique four-poster. His meals may be served on massive wooden table ■ su rounded by high-backed leather chairs. ' Desfdte modem innovations, centuries-old atmosphere en-idures. As fortresses, early ‘.castles were grim stractiires ■ perched on hills, river banks and coastlines—rigilant guards ready to protect village and plain against the enemy. PANORAMIC VISTAS - As castle-hotels, the stone wentinels offer restful panoramic vistas of g r e a forests, towering mountains and winding rivers. .Austria’s Schloss (Castle Hofoi, for example, affords, swecfdng views of Lake Constance from its wooden ^^ountaln site, while Schloss ^igharstein sts^s in the lake l^strict within sight of the Alps. 2 Cities to Vote on Income Tax MUSKEGON (AP)-Residents nonmidcjnts. < Officials of the two cities sai ^ the measure passes, proper^ taxes could be cut by 4 mills. services.' Since then, the school admlnhitration of the two neighboring communities has been unified in the Dresden Interstate Schhol District.' indents in the sevent4i through twelfth grades from The conununities operate their elementary schoold separately. ‘WOMfED WEUL.’ “I think the consolidation worked, very, very well,” said ich ahd Hanover attend an iSl Hanover High Sriiool. Northeasterh U n I v e r s i t y , Norwich are about 100 yards apart, separated by the Con- Dr. William Zimmerman superintendent of the Dresden District at the time of the merger and nhw a professor/ Of tile intei acuninistraUon at There is ho question, he said, that thw consolidation permitted a mqch better educational program and substantial econoimies as Well. mere |re/two reasons why rtie/ger is ideal: |partners necticut River. Second, both conununities'are so much alike they are part of the sophisticated Dartmouth College commnnity,.;?- and so dissimilar possible /merger ,. _ Jf both , the Vermont First, geograiphy. Hanover and [and New Mmpshire ^dp. The educational goals of the two towns are heavily academic; in %ther nearby towns in the rural New England area the orientation is toward busines5(,_.y o c at 1 o n a 1 and agricultural education. The supreme courts of both states upheld the fegdlity of the district in friendly suits design- ed to clear the way far thd administration to float revenue bonds and to facilitate voters In one state having a voice in tax matters affecting residents In another state. Since thp red tape was cut,-*' distr- ■ '■ ■ listrict woi^ks to- the advantage ofboth commupities^y /lAOMTGO/t/tER STOU HOURS! Dally 10 A.M; to 9 R.k Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sun. Neon to 5 F.M. Powr-Kraff power tools.. . take your pick! A. 19.99 multi-use orbital sartder 3-amp ir.ottor produces up to 4000 o$cIllation$/min. With 7l/(x3%" sanding pad; 6-ft. 3/-wire xord, and adapter. A fine-quality tool. B. Variable-speed drill — Reg. 17.99 I/4" variable-speed drill offers you triggerrtype controlled speed /from 0 to 2000 RPM. Double-reduction gears provide maximum power. 2-amp motor produces up to 3500 RPM. Two 51/2-in. wheels with guards; tool rests; plastic eye$hio[d$ incl. Very hi ' ' Save *6 BRIGHTEN YOUR YARD! 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THURSDAY, JULY-81. 1960 New Device Helps Transfer White Blood Cells to Fight Gerntis By SdcRce Service PARIS — like a manag^ getting hla tiger “up" for tbib flcull to separate in quantity from other components In the blood of healthy donors. texing m. ^tists tave ^ ^AN BR HARVESTED tljgcovered how to sic white blood pells on) their opponents; \ diseascKMury^' genms. ' ,, I The tbdiniques in stMrt and m Medicine are not veiV different, ^ou wave the enemy in .front of r flghtnr’s face until he is furiated. ' ^^at’s what researchers are now able to do, thaiiks to' a new machine with blood cells that fight many diseases, White corpuscles, .charged with defending the body against diseases, are the backbone of the immune system, t DISTINCT FORMS They occur in three distinct forms. Liymphocytes start an imnlune response to foreign in-' vaders by producing antibodies. Granulocytes and momocytes eat germs. I In humans a chink in the white cell armor is associated with leukemia and other cancers. Aplasia, a ittsease of blood-forming bone marrow cells is characterized by a mvked shortage of white ^Is. Septicemia, a generalized infection occurs because cells are in short supply or because their aellvlly has been suppressed deliberately, as in transplant recipients who would otherwise reject their foreign organs. , ■ A Transfusions of large numbers of white cells would be of tremendous value to such individuals. Heretofore It has been virtually inqxissible. Oxygen-carrying ried bloodA^MIs are easily transfused to persons who have lost a lot blood. Platelets, whidi are responsible for, clotUng, can, by| a method refined about a decade ago, be readily given to | patients who are hemorrhaging. But white cells have beat dif-' These’ cells may be harvested now by a newly perfected continuous flow ceil /serarator, a |M,000 IBM machine that, k five hours, can isolate 10 billion djhas been treated successfully i workers are experimenting with ranulocytesl First used at the Institut deithe University of Wisconsin from volunteers without dam-Caneero logle et d'lm-puke University. [with masilve trahsfusiOns.janother anUleukemta techlq^^^ ^ mounogeneUque near P a r I s, Tlie French sdentiats havem«ear(A has demonstrated that a patient’s^ own lymphocytes Btood from one vein is ^saed headed by Dr. Georges Mathe, “d tl^ governinentPirtoplii^ are capable ofLe Sparated Vm hlTlS Uk^h the device wh 1 ch a pioneer in bone noairow l* to ad(mt, a measure reacting agaipst malignant trehted in the laboratoru to -------- ------- ..1. . iBMlthotwtmW reimburse white ceu|c^ ^ i ablfrto nd reln-tlqnt's itieally centrifuges it.transpl M4IHCO to Uk M to lla dniorfwnljMdk^ ^ptacjFto, United states, Including those at! SopUcemla to aplasic fftt^entoldonOT. Dr. Mathe and his cp-l bloodstream. Ih effec through another vein. researcho's ate white ctUs and. teaching them to reject tumors. Thiyr db this by eiqposing the white ceUs to their cancerous enemies in test tubOe. 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' A Chinese Tale of Moo Miracl^^ TOKYO (AP) - Communist China-reports 4hat an -uncon-, scious Chinese sailor with a hole in his head “as large as a hen’s egg” recovered consciousness v^en a nurse placed a photograph of ..Mpa .Tse-tung In front of him. ,, " Thai, said thel New. China News Ageh<7, iYeh Chin-Jung’s lipp trembled nod he nuir-mured: “Long live Chairtnani UqlitweigM 3j-HP, 2(Hn. rotary mower S«f the dial on 'Run', give an easy pull, and mow— that's all there is to do! Fully automatic fuel system and puil-and-Go starter make every start that easy! Handle folds foi^ easy storage! Lightweight. $dve $50 Oh a 5 HP '25-inch Hding mower 99 REG. 289.99 Even your biggest mowing jobs are easy with this work horse! Rugged Fowr-Kraft* engine hat *Beiy-•puli' recoif starting luid ngn-scalping floating mower! And, loaded with Safety features! Save now! 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Re^ mains flOxible-^will net stiffen in cold weather or soften in hot. Nylon TPBinfoTced. 350'FSL — Save 1.11 on Wards , oscillating sprlnklor V 7.n Wafers evOry inch of ■ your lawn—in fho pattern you choose. He^-d ot y construction no gearsr te^-weer er elogr- Pontiaf' Mall MOM)A\ THRl FRIDW 10:00 A.M, rO 9:00 V.M > { flD W \.M, TO 9 V M ts-v, \OON ;; P.M. » /-o., , KAJAANI. Finland (UPl) , Dmlel Cajanttf atood 8 feet 1 ^ Indi U>11 o^ a cold day In ‘ Janmury 17l8, he naarched with 50 other men from Kajaaoi Cas-> tin. In eaat Omtral Finland to «M the ran begin to set on tweden’s empire, y Frar • yehr |nil a hall "PiUca ^'Taneir* (tiong Daniel) and hit comrades imder Lt. Col. ' Meunnann had fought off dotirailned attacks by the, For a ytar a^ a half the cattle waa the oiuy apot in what la nowt Flnland to dare faiae the SOredtrii flfg. •the war between Sweden and Ruatia, one of five that raged oiver Finland between 1570 and 1800. beapi In ITU. It waa to laat for 81 yeira. TURNING POINT ----- ...... -v^--^t^>oyTtACPBliSlL Fiiiniih Castl^^ldd Role in Turning Point bf S>Vedish History from marauding R u a a 1 a n But Ite firat rod feat of strength 6ame in 1712 when the castle, by then reinforced againsifcannon and defended by a handful of men, atood off an attack by 280 coaaacka anc| 100 dragoons. / / The (»aiadp burned moat of Kajaani village on the banka of rivo* before . 1 to Russia until 1800, tiie dddiae of Sweden as a ^eat power, whose empire ext^ed on both sidea of the Baltic, Is marked from the. fall of this last ' stronghold. Kajaani Castle was built on a small island below the rapids of the Kajaanijoki (Kajaani River) ihl8(Mrl618. W ★ it R was originally designed to pcptect-fur trappers and hunters Debbie Says TV Show Has 'New Ideas' RyVlSRNON SCOTT UPI BaOyweed Cerrespondi HOLLYWOOD ^ Television needs (another half-hour, situation comedy like CBI^TV needs the smothers Brothers. But “The Debbie Reynolds Show” will make its debut on NBC-TV Sept. 16. ★ ★ What can Debbie do that Mario Thomas, Dialjanp Car-roll, Doris Day,' LuclUo Ball, Barbara Eden and Elizab^ Montgomery can’t? Well, , she can be Debbie Reynolds for. openers. Th ntheri can’t. » WRITING TEAMS “We have 10 teams of young writer? with ideas,” Debbie explained in her luxurious Beverly Hills home. “Before we itarted production we had 10 completed scripts. We’re different because we’re prepared. "M<^ shows start with two After that they’re in .le. Preparation la the im-pmtmf thing, and I’m hard please. We’ve already completed nine episodes, and I think they’re good.” ............. . ★ ' ★ ★....... Debbie will play the meddlesome wife of a famous sports writer (pl^ydd' by Don Chastain) who drives her husband lip the walls. The seripts call for Debbie to be Mvolved in a series of misadventures with hocke teams, lady wrestlers, ** taking flying lessons and other sports-oriented madness. She is doing most of the stunt work herself. SHE BELIEVED mM "I like physical comedyv’’ she said. “A long time ago .Dick ' FOwell told me I was a bag-gypants comedian at heart, believed him.” Debbie is the wife < multimUlionarie Harry Karl. - HecL_home.ja js show caje__ihd she is a frequent hostess to Hollywood’s pretty people. ★ ♦ ★ Why, then, does she feel ..^Icompelled to work in a situation itomedy? “I would have to work,” she said. “Fm a doer. I can’t aft around the house. If I did, Fd work harder than I do acting -cleaning things, movin_ furniture around, writing letters. Everything. jTOO MUCH ENERGY’ “I just have too much energy to be a housewife. . “But I don’t want to get tied " down as a business woman, gave away half my ownership in the series brFihnways so they will be r^pransible for all -—the production headaches. I won’t be Inv^ved in anything except acting and the scripts. “I widi I’d gone into television series four yean ago,” D^ie concluded. “I i guess it’s not pebble for mg to make ihovles for the time bleing — I don’t like the idea of taking Off my., clothes while th cameras look on.” Arp#fti"g In 1715 the Russians tried twice witii 2,00ir men to take the castle but failed. ★ * Tha final blow ^ame ip January, 1716, when r General TShMit, -once- defeated at ^ castle walls, returned to Ka-junl with 4,008 troops end Day and ni|^t for a week he bombarded the thldt’ graidte walls of tha fortress. Little damage was done but the castle defenders, wfttf wlthstaipling repeated fattacRS, were out of food and'clolb to starvatioit Plans to bloWj up the castle and the defenders with it in a last heroic gesture were cHsCarded when the Russians promised the defenders free passage to Sweden. a * * The Russians broke this pro-lise bpt some escaped, Pitka TaneU' who mise but including found hfs way jo the giant lehold guard of King Frederick the Great . o f Prussia. ★ ★ . ★ The castle was blown up by le Russians and left in ruinl. Some of^the stonfs whnt to build houses in the new village of Kajaani. As years passed a bridge was built over thp back the ruins to carry road teafkic, A-aaoderp span is there today. RAPIDS TAMEI^ ' When the wood industry came to the area the rapids were tamed and the rushing water that Hetped ^ertd the castle became a mellow river blackened by the tannin from the felled trera that still float past tiie castle island every spring and summer. Die city tothers arc taking steps to restore the castle, publicise its Mstoiy, and give it a rightful b»dA in Fbdrad’s ^uibulenrpast. ' /UOl^KvOAArJx'Y WARD MORE WILL BUY YOUR 2ND AOO-U ST<187 TUBELESS BLACKWALL WHEN YOU BUY THE-1ST AT OUR LOW REG. PRICE PLUS-159 F.E.T. EACH AND TRADE-IN TIRES OFF YOUR CAR for todoy's ovongo drlvor. Words St* 107 glmgood miioogo undor ol rood eond^* Ifoiis. CcHliillfidil rolod doslfpi «h|vEii you vdfh boHor frooKoni moro tfobflHy, ond groofor stoOring roipomo. 4-pIy nylfMi cord. 27*month guorontoo ogoinsi’ frood woopouI. Ufotimo qualify ond rood-hozord guoronfOOf Buy now ond sovt of Words! FAST, me MOUNTING Cycle Crash Fatal BATTLE CREEK (Ap) Larry Bhie, 25, was killed Wednesday. what his motorcycle went cut of control and strudt a tree ra Battle Creek’s Main Street. XHD battery regular exchange ^ SAVE ._________ Riverside* Extra Heovy Dufy . . . mm poW fhan mosf nofional bMvy«dlufy brdnds. PowerKne construefiqn for fasf sforfs in any waofhon-SaVar~ Riverside® 10-quorf con of All Seoson Oil Designed for seyare servicei givas fmo oil ^w fbrOugh all angina famperafures gnd driving, conditions. Cut rust andi' sludge. $AE IOW-30. OPKN >IOM)A^ THRl t Rii»A^ 10;00 A.M. TO 9:00 F.VI. SVn RDAY 0:,SO A.Af. lO 9 IM)AY 12 AOO-N ro .> P.>1. • M12- 'S-'.-- ’ 7 ' 5 ...f"4^yfr'......^..'----f-----Mj---^ o .4. A ' V'''':’^;\‘’*vJ<.:j'''-fh.,.: ' _ _v ■■ ' . V ' --i*..' ■ ‘i-*»‘^ M'< ''.; -lA - V • t‘ ’'A ' aV /'' - Get out the lop cream freezer, stock up oi!t dairy higre* dients and ioe and. jQiu the ice aeiEim fans who are redis-ooveriug the deligfe of^ making their own. ^ lop, and lots of it, is a necessity. Icemans packaged ice, hard-frozen and slow melting, is the convenient way to have all you need on hand. Its available in block fbrm^. cubes or already crushed. ■. WheAer you prefer the hand-cranked type or the elec-tric^y-driven ice cream freezer, youll find a glorious array of recipes. The sampler beloyir includes an uncooked fruit sherbet made with buttermilk. Others use milk, cream or half and half—they’re simpl^, custard-based ice creams which require only orief cooMag.^ IXse the recipes to make the ‘rnhc’ of your fancy, then foffow the freezing directicms. , You may have one problem: Deciding who gets to lick the dasher. Some things never change. x VANEIA CUSTAEID ICE CREAM S/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons regular alCpurpose four 'i/4 teasf»onsaU ' 2 cups light cream OR half and half 2 eggs, slighthf beaten 2 cups Ught cream OR half and half 11/2 tablespoons vanilla In a heavy 2>qnart saucepan oomhine sugar, floor and salt; gradually add 2 cups cream. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, un^ thidcen^ Cook 2 additional minutes. Add small amount of hot mixture to eggs; retonrall to pan. Cook; stirring constantly, 1 additional minute. Remove Rom heat. Add remaining 2 cups cream and vanilla. Chill Riorou^y. Freesm according tn directions. Makes Ifl quarts. VARIATIONS Homemade ice cream is a special treat, fun to make and eat just the way you like it, FhAt can gp in,,mor with the ltd cream. Nuts are another favorite addition. Or maybe you like your ice cream fUaihr-^he better to sauceit dsyotteerv^ ill STRAWBERRY ICR CREAM: Reduce vanilla to 1 tablespoon. Combine 2 cups fresh mashed strawberries with fl cup sugar. When ice cream is half frozen, stir in sweetened fruit and continue freezing. CREAMYmCH PEACHICE cream; BtPnERMHjR SHEERER 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unfavored 1 cup sugar 2 cups whipping cream 2 eggs, beaten 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 cuftt whipping cream ,i 2 cups light cream OR half and half 2 tablespoons vanUJa 2 cups mashed’peaches 1/4 cup sugar .BANANA ICE CHEAMrReduce vanilla to 1 teaspoon. Add 1 cup mashed ^banana, 2 tablespoons lemon juioe and 3-4 drops yellow food odoiing to chilled mixture just before freezing. MAELE NUT ICE CREAM: Substitute 1 teaspoon hnitation maple flavoring for vanifla. Stilr 1 cup finely dumped nuts into ch^ed mixture just before freezing. In a heavy 2-quart saucepan combine gdatin and sugarj stir in 2 cups whipping cream. Heat over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Stirring constantly, gradually add hot mixture to eggs. Stir in salt, regaining whipping cream, light cream and vanillarChill thoroughly. Combine mashed peaches and It cup sugar. Proceed with freezing according to directions. \Vhen ice cream is half frozen, stir in sweetened fruit and continue freezing.- Makes . approximately 2 quarts. Vashufsdit 2 cups buttermilk .. ‘ 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) plain geldfn 1/4 cup cold U}ater 3/4 cuphoticater 1 cup canned crushed 'pineapple ..; 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel ^ 2 tablespPons lemon juice OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLAIE ICE CREAM 11/2 cups mSk I 2 squares (2 o%.) unsweetened ^ ehocolate> 3/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons regular all-purpose' flotir 1/8 i Ji 1/2 teaspoons rpm extract’ . / 11/2 cups light cream OR luuf and half ': hi a bowl odmbihe sugar, salt and buttqrmiBc, Soften gdatinfri cup cold water, then dissolve in cRp hot water. . Add fo buttmmilk nrixtesn Stix;.w^ ;imt^»ih(MP» „ oug^^^plvcd. Stir pineapple^ lemqip,peiEd,sbd into mixture. Chfll ihcnmj^y;. ■ dtenetitona. quart'saucepan s^'d~inilk. Add chocolate; stir until-Hmdedr "^Tt; stir inlt"cup'milk C!bilI thprp|iigbj|jr,. Freeze apoording to directions. Makes liK qiiarts. ^ . v.-u A.- CHECKLIST FOR SUCCESSFUL HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 1. Make ice cream mix andchill. 2. Set out rock salt and measuring cups. ^ 3. Use packaged crushed ice to rive the ice cc^am finer testure. If you start with a block of ice or cubes,fdlpw the simple steps illustrated on the left.' Place ice chips in a canvas bag. Crush with mallet or hammer. ' ’ 4. ' Assemble-^'spatula, plate or tray, \raxed paper and towel or rug to cover freezer during hardening. . To Make Ice Cream: ' Pour chilled mix into freezer can, filling it no more than X foil to leave room for expansion. Insert dasher; put top on tightly. Be certain assembled can rests in indentation. Adjust top assembly so it turns. - ~ -Elaoe kyw on him," said Twtas Manager BUIy Martin. "On the othOr he got caught trying to throw in the mud. Harmon hu beeq ddng a good job at third bau. * ,★ ★ ______________________________________________ Martin and Mayo Smith, the I^troih « . ,, ,, ,, muagar, agreed it wu better to play OIX LlOn HopefulS the game thu have it postponed ud _ . # rescheduled u a doubleheader. Rurl Ou f OT DOVS A crowd of U,807 attended the game, * and Twins officials uid losses could For six Detroit Uon hopefuls, the days have bun as Ugh u gn,0QQ U they bad ara numbered. One to «uct postponed tin game. ITiday^^ta^^ "Thera’s not inudi we could do,*’ raid squad down to the 60 players required by Mirtin. "We had that big crowd.'That’s ~ baseball." the 66 now working out unit go. Theta last chuce to prove their worth MriiM will be at the team’s second^ scale (1 I D scrimmage today. Whu the day is done, 4 D U head coach Joe Schmidt will be fmeed to 2SSS make the cuts. sewirw«»ti, FOtiR BAST STETO -- Baltimore pitcher Dave McNaUy 'tlpd this Amertcu League ncoed of 17 consecutive victoriu oyer two seasons last .ni|^. by beating the Kansu C»y R(^, 44L Md!fally hu a 1541 record ttta aeautao and Is ....... victory of equating tbs longeM single seuoiiwlniihigsl-^'’^ \ One down and five to go — that’s the situation in the rain-plagued Oaklud County Tennis Tournament. The Southfidd twosome of Lyu Kats alia Laiiiy Kiidhiian, both 17, becams the ' first 1860 dampions in the 10th amual evut yesterday u they wrapped up the junior doiddm crown. Katz and Kaufman turned back Kirk Beattie arid John Gordon of Clarkston, • 6-3,64 on the Oakland University courts. In a men’s singles semifinpl match. Rick Feinbeitf'of SdothfleM sent Ken Cowin of'BirmtajHtaRlsthe-^elineB by' a M, 7-6 vemtatMeiabtag now moiras to the finals toioonttor. *bv«tag at S;30 agataat KeniGMrmallt of Whrrew on the OU courts. Still up schedule are senior men’s Finals in Saturday morning !^^inwAlil7 ^, ' % Snable, vsrito^ hrapto Ed COBSia 4 uDetroit:in toe first rduiM todhy, chgpk# in With a lJS toe:f«r-72,’*i^ ’ Green Acren>.]|^otib4o itare toe> with Bill Curtis,^ it6, cofi>Pan George Catto,;36,^ Wi*onil and^2iyi old Rod Sumpter of CtaaiHblBlanc. it- ir ★ ' Then tousle won .the playoff 'with pari^T^ mr toe. first two holes. Sumpter bdmwlf:;. ‘> the three-putting, entto woui^ '' pp behtafi a. tree on tha'second hole anillft't^ finished With a bogey, while Curtis thrwir t putted:iSll^to^^ Frosh MARQUEtm am -j ko'l’th'rirri Michigan fiiteiriri have been declared eligible for vs^rriiiqr' r^mpeUtiistt In foot-' baU and taken by thd actioM’ri Athletts ^aikril and baa been approved by the liniverstty’a adnrinistration. The rule must meet with NCAA regulatlMS. Calgary Whips Lions VANCOUVER,. B.C. (AP) -Quarterback Jerry Keeling threw two touchdown passes and hrinded off for anothor as the Calgary Stampeden whtaped toe British Odumbla Lions 82-7 In theta Canadian Football League opener Wednesday night. Pontiad' icMtery CMfidcris' Cenw bally Rewtal l»pirticMS Russell Refiring 41^: '69 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Great Boston Sports Era Comes to End BOSTON (AP) - One of the greatest «ws in sports history appears ended today with the announced retirement of Bill Ruasdl. but the Boston Celtics Mill hope to talk theta great {riayeiscoach into changing his mind and sticking it out for before.”’ He raid ha became the ^yer he was by devoting his heart and aoul to too game buC "I’ve beian playing for 25 years and that’s enough time for anybody." General Manager Red Auerbach announced the news which: had been rumored for months — that the 38-year-oM superstar plans to call it quits after leading the Celtics to 11 National Basketball Association ehampinnahipn m 18 years and reviriutionizing toe grnne with his defensive wizardry. "Ha means It a tiiouaand per cent," Auerbadi tdd a newt conftrance Wedneaday, "but by golly I intend to rihange fata mind.’' ' Russell, iriagued by arthritic knees the past tow yean, has bden eying movie and television possibilities more and more aerioiisly of late, and has qient rf htaJtone stace th^ end of ,laM season in F*”"—-"-* ■ * almost BORED -Wednesday hirfit, during the taping of ;» Joey toshop television show, Russell raid heriett basketball “becau|s I almoM firf bored." , ' ■ ' -"Every tons I started a game laM : y«ar, i said, T'va been tbraugfi this - i • ' The show was taped in Hollywood for broadcast.'Thursday nlrfit Russell said he was planning to go into television and also said he has signed to do a film in towin. He didn’t elaborate on either, however. BIG CONTRACT Auerbacli, however, isn^t so sure that toe film possibilities will be that plentiful—or that Russell can afford to pass up the $200,000 he would get for the final season of his current two-year contract with toe Celtha. "I told him, ‘how many parts for a 6-foot-10 Mack man are there i n movies?’—and he knows," the fiery general manager raid. j^- "There to lib'question in my mind ha muM play one more year to fc|ecome financially sricure/’he added. * ■ ★ * Auerbach said he had spent a great deal of time with Russell in toe past day ^Of -SO afteF-to«-latter-..cam4» to Bn.;tnn from the West Coast “at his own expense just to tell nne’’ of the decision tS quit both playing and coaching. “Ruksell believes he has retired,, but I have not given up hope," Auerbach said. "I will not/conaider him retired until he does not ihew rf) for toq firM day of AODEITEPOimAG to Grand Rapidd team whlcbr hSs many forma* players from th* Omttoaital Leagbe team known as toe Blaze^, the ^ame is rated toss Up and tt^ Ponflae Football Company officials are/expeettog crowd of 3,500 for tl^ ISbntest. Tl^RO SALES I '’Ihere has been a brisk ad-vSnee sale of tickets this week and toe Firebirds have also set record to number of season tickets sold, already gdng ofrec Budget Rent A Car Just Wast of Ttlegraph V-t| Automatic Trans., White Sidewalls, Radio, Power Steering $JLOO For 24HRURS Pius ' Per Milo Pay Only for The Gds. You Actually Use ifmmGn %JtBNT-A-CAR ""'SwiSSsygli The announcement t h a former Olympic boxing champion Buster Matob would be starting at fullback for Grand Rapida has perked the-attention for toe game. In 1967, Stein picked off six passes despite the fact that he missed toe last three games due to a leg injury. * * ★ Last year he led toe team with five interceptions. Another local product to the secondary with Stein ttos year is former Ppntiac Northern player Mike, Samilou. He was an outstanding running tt*pk with toe Huskies and he completed his studies at Northern hfichigan this year. Everything tests on the strong shoulders of quarterback Doug hhricomb as far as Pontiac’s success to tos MFL this year., ■- IMPRESSIVE MARRS Holcomb ^yed to last four unes of 1968 after two quarterbacks were out with injuries and he posted an impressive record of 49 com-pletions to 81 attemj^ for W.5 per cent pud had 758 yards and seven passing touchdowns. Mickey Blazitz is his primary r«elver. Ho tv ever, the Firebirds are strong at fight end where Ron Bemis, Tom Grunder and Frank Goldberg are vying for toe job. Jim Johnson, a Veteran runner and, pass receive to the MFL, is now with toe FireUrds and he is backing up Blazitz at toe flanker post. Game time Saturday night is :30. Gates will open at 6:15 p.m. and advance tickets are still avilstole at downtown loca-. ■ . GrlfFs Grin. Qsinun’ Bob-Ken’s and VFW Post im Europe Holding LeadinTra(j( Wait for Second Ddy, Soys U. S. Carlos STUTTGART, Germany (AP) Western Hemisphere athletes, trailing »Eur<^n squad halfway through a two-day International track meet, were counting on to philosophy of U.S. track star John Carlos tor tonight’s finale.!. 'We usually come through h a. good second day," quipped Carlop, toe 10.2 secmd winner of the 100-meter dash Wednesday ihd a riiner determined to break the 20O-meter dash record today. ★ ★ ★ ^ Europe led the Western Heml-jihere 02-74 to the at mid-point in the under-fiie-llg^ts meet. The European men weire out front of the Americans 5549 but the victor was far freon decided. The 37-25 lead toe European womoi held ov^ the Am^Tcans put them aubstanfially ahead frith most of today’s female events to traditionally Europehn strong points. For toe American men, who gathered to expected first places to short and middle distance runs Wednesday, hopes were being pinned on the 1,‘ leter relay. Also sizing up as an exciting event the 800-meter race will feature 21-yearold Jamaican Byron Dyce agalnSt Czechoslovakia’s Jozef Plachy. Dyce is the i960 AAU 800-yard champ and Plachy has been |Europe’s top 800-meter performer fids tiiph'ijMiinw' ;;;>4-75-^ R’iSrsSrsr.-ti"'* • zs-s- tr 17 2 TB Ridl Mix 11 .17 2 Mllbur ind.......7 13 I .11 9 L. Lanai .......S is ...10 9 CM. Vlliagi ...414 A£SrR.v-.v,”9 i rdwara . I 2 P.O.P. . V. * 4 t. Optlmlati , McCIMIan T. .IS Cm. L. inn . Final Slandlna* W. Pollea .... Olkar Tool .. Yallow Cab .. " •fTJTiM,*'* F.'Sr llal ■ CogB Star Sid#liii«d LOUISViIIe ky. (AP) -Mike Casey, one of the star players on the University of KentuclQr basketball team, suffered-AdtaaikealeHLJeg .hi. auto accident Wednesday niftot. GAtA Scoreboard .... Albrlgm, Tom wm. wi 5SJ2!? •'JE r ^ • *0^4-144 sssxs 5T3rB?S!Ks:s£i. 'pt:w »douwe bogie on ,d Tom Drapar, Rod R— ----------- ... S Ilu Mmanz, FranI i Jimmy Tumor, DMn I J n 77-74-in t . DIOCK Kivor'71-75—1S3 T n O'Mwnlar ..77-77-154 « m» Dabbfc WaMitonaw ,.,..7MB-1» J • Blay^lvor "i.'iTtivIw J n-Fimdan, Fhim HMIy ...7S.|»-|g S \sssr.; .02-13-145 _ „ ./ j?ri_ ir^ Him .....45*0-145 , Rod Run ...IB04—144 ’ O^t OC, 11-05-144 MhJwoLKufc**.- FranlUIn Hllla 79-77-154 pan UiMIra, LocMnoor .....74*0-ir* ” Atark Honrtekm, Atlas Vatloy 77-TV-lJ It. Doarli— *•— •' ' irweFonwnriOK . . . JT'LCTfc::::? JffliyaSSr.;::::::! ry PratMti, Flint . Mto um. Rod Ru itotiKitimi, WorntmiSr'.,w^iS —- -id Lodimoor ..7M1-159 S^^^>nn Arbor eSO BM7-1W tph N«|dwi, ii gg*""Ml a«in •: E^i Ml® . buddy b^IR__________ Shares Second Round Lrad Pacesetter Upset, 2 Foes Blanked in City Slowpitch A pair of shutouts and an upset highlighted Class B city slowpitch last night. Peterson’s Beauty Salon (14-5), pacesetter In the Class B National loop, dropped a. 9-8 decision to Local No. 643 (9-10),' while Duckey’s Bar (7 -1.2) halted Pontiac Piston (9-8), S-0, and Grubb’s Kennels (9-0) \ssd-dled First Christian (1-17) with aT-0 setback. In a Class A game, Johnson & Anderson (^12) forfeited to Huron Gulf (11-10). LEAD WAY Jim Piestro, sDenny 'Westphall and Ralph Chajunan picked up three hits apiece while teammate Frank. Beckett slugged two-run homer to pace the Local 053 attack. The-unlonmen ' aerora two runs hi to' top of the seventh to Ice to game. George Beebq stndced a pair (rf doitoles and drove to e runs f«lr Peterson’s. Orion Golfer Suffers Lo^ BHDLAND, Texas (AP) -Susan Barle of Lake (Mon was eliminated from the Women’s TTans-Mississippi golf tourna-amit yestentoy. So was Michigan’s oth«^ player> Janice EHias of Grand Rairfds. Susan lost to defending diampidn Bfrs. Michael:SkaIa of Cameron Park, CeW , 6 and 4, while medalist Carol J e a n Sorwison of Racine, Wis/, took toe measure of Mbs Elias, 4 and'3. Two flu-weakened favorites struggled, to victory in the sec- tsidnraiind of inatgh ploy- Martha Wilkinaon, a senior at Arizona State Universe, had to go 20 holes to down toiqto litery Dwyier of Geneva, N.Y.. l-iq>. Jsnt Bastanitouiy, like Hiss Wilkinson £nMh Whittier, C^., downed Janet Chow of Santa Barbara, (Mif., 2 and 1. Walled Lake '9' Bidding for State Little League Title Walled Lake goes looking for B state Uttle League championship in a playoff that opens tomorrow in Jackson. The Walled Lakers are slated to take on Ypsilantt at 4 p.m. at (laacide Fiiic, ioDdwtog a 1:30 Pontiac Piston managed oi% four hits against toe fiftoL defense of Duckey’s. 'Hie wto^ ners,. meanwhile,, xappei ouL 13 hits with Doc Hilicat, Ray Blankenship, Don Freilandor, Terry Brennen and Bill Barn^ picking up two each. Dick Lewis crashed a M»to homer and teammate Jeff tlLgS I Smith rapped out a stogie and a oMtouHha bases-loaded,'' triple to ■ Grubbs. I I ... "I)!!.'. I BattoiHd and Gaylord, The loshrs play at 2:30 Saturday with the winners claahiiig for to itoamirfonship at 4 p.m. ?' tournament. As the stroke plaji provision whs Instituted on a trial basis, GAM officials conducted a poll (rf toe golfers in an effort to d^ermino their preferences. l!he r e s u 111 of that poll showed a S6{D >pUt between fiuiae who Wanted ifae tournament to revert bapk to match competitton and t h 0 s «, w h 0 wanted It to Continue udder stroke ploy, to the older golferd tondeii to favor nmt(to tourney, whUe to |bung-er llnksters leaned ntofe to>rd medal play. TEAA^ CHAMPS t For the - sixth conseoutive year, toe Team ChamptoMilp Award was won by .Oskiand Hills Clountiy Club. Members of the winning team and their scores include: Dave (tomeron (142), Gene Eyier (144), Hunter McDonald (146) and Pete Jackson - The 28-year-oid Badger col- ’ lected four birdiea yesterday as he matched his opoiing round score Of 71. It is his flnt appearance to the GAM tournament in nearly six years,. cbmhron, who shfred toil first round lead with Grate at 66, managed to counter thi effects of five, bogies to come upMto a two over par 74. ;' B()GEV TROUBLES Green, too, had his -bogey troubles, particularly on the front nine when bo^es dn the the par 3 second hole sent him four over par. “I was just swinging badly,” Green said, "and not thinking very well about my game." The amateur champiin Staged an excellent recovery on the 473-yard, pai* five iSfii when, after having hit his second shot into a creek to front 6f the green, he hit a pltchi^ we(ige to within two feet of to cup Slid tapped the baO to /for a scrantoltog par. Defending champion John Grace found nothing bht frouble to toe sand, as shots to snd out ! off toe bunkers accounted for three of his five bogies. Grace hada78. SCRAMBLING PARS ‘I didn’t play well at all,"’ said the 21-year-old University of Houston senior. "I really, had to scramble to get some of the pars I did," he added, Gal Golfer's 84 Youth Hits Shoe Mark . ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Mar* Slewed, s 15-ycar-oId from Huntingdon, Ind., threw 59 double ri^s at the World Hocsesboe^ fiu^tog Totmuunent Weditos-day, beating the old record by an unbelievable 85. He also tossed' 36 (wnsecujiive ringen; beattog the old retenl by 16/^ Mrs. John Hartzell of Grosse Points Woods claimed her-second victory of toe season yesteiday to the W o m e n ’ s Metropolitan Golf -Assodafion outing at Salem Hills. Regaining her putting touch on toe back nine, Mrs. Hartzell fashioned a 4(t4M4 to lead the field of 57 by four shots, ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi checked to with a A34548 to >lace second, while Mrs. Prank oangford of Dearborn Heights told Mrs. Nick PanasiUk of Elmhurst, (hit., shared third at 91. Tany MltthtH,' oSreit '. JV.Jwfcw Goorga SylJIvMi, ogimr .'.4»v4».^ 8«orga Togd, Plymwm ...3*44-94 Jll Burrall, .4*4F-*7 Mrs. C. B. Lubor, G.P.Wds. ....4MbIw te!S* J-JjgJiL k»rt. Building Sc/odd , Rqtlies to Win Michigan Building Pmidu«ifa» Staged a sixth inning ra^y of three runs to top (hurpeniry Engineering, 5-4, to n long ghme to Wjklled Lake Industrial torftball last night ---r—— Bud Brete scored the whinig run while Dale Schaffer ttUied three hits for. Mlebljan Building. T; 'P'- M > PLUS FJ.T. Six* Solw prlcm F.E.T. E78-14 29.00 2.41 F78-14 - 32.00 2.54 35.00 2.62 F78-li 32.00 2.54 67i-Vi 35.00 2.66 RETREADS I Major Brands 10 00 Mott ony 1®® tit* listed Eight-track portable stereo 49 95 Automgtic 8 - track stereo ose* flosb-light batteries. Easy to. carry. ITHT- BATINO PtICI r.l.T. ' sroais ♦ sir rt.sa 1.74 I rooiis • sir is.ss 3.11 r.ire *-si» 34.43 3.31 e-ir-e s-air 40.SS 4.11 V SSSitS *si» 14.34 1.44 ’ rooais •nr 3S.4S 3.11 . rSSaU JLCSIL 2121 3.74 SAVE *51 New portable console 8-track stereo unit 133 88 $184.90 Valuel 8-track stereo with two speakers and AC-DC converter. 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Chamois skins 97* As low as, 974 Shop today and say, "Charge It." A V Front-end alignment 6i88 Wo set cdster, camber, confer EteiTflng, -odfost toe-in. Air cond. $3 higher. Guaranteed muffler . Doublo’-wropped/trip--le-dipped, -instotled,--For most cars. INSTALLED BRAKE OVERHAUL 27“ 12^ shock ilsorb*,. Installation avoil-'ahl*..QrigiaaLe.qr. uipment type. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Self adjusting $4 more. W* install new linings, check wheel icylinders, check rpOster cylinder, turn all 4 drums, vcheck grease seals, inspbet all fluid lines, install. just brakes, test drive automobile. DRAYTON PLAINS CENTERS .teWuHeilss teunr 1272 Sixis Hwy., ________ / 0pselli[|.8iisFtLf Ml,Sst.8lol m-lin SdMO OpM 18 ts li Sat. 1:30 to •: San. noon to • PONTIAC CENTER ISIOWMitnck Orivn -fhont 334-2516 OpM Mon. thru Sot. 9 to,6 DETROIT RENTER Wnrroii M Cornior horn 822-8332 or 822-7037 Opon Mon^ thro Sat. 9 ta 9; Son.,Roon to 6 Xngels Topple Rid Sox _ THE PONTIAC PRESS> THUHSOAY. JULY 81. 1969 ANAHEIM a 4<1 victory nver the Boston Red Sox Wednesday night. ■ _ '' „ * a * j Messersmith, 10-7/won his doth game in his last 12 ded-aions, bu^ inissed his sedmd : Round-Robin Net Tourney Nears End QUEBEC (AP) - Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia scored a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Bob Hewitt of South AfrRa in thp second round of the fifth annual Quebec Rotmd-robin Tennis Tournament Wednesday. * ★ ★ John Alexander of Australia defeated fellow countryman Dick Crealy 4-6,6-3, M. Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tcf., defeated Brian Fairlie of New Zealand 64, 63. The tournament winds U|i Sun- ‘•fy- straight shutout In the ninth Inning when Carl Yastrzemski opened with a double and came around on two wild pitches. H AMrkl6 U « I 4 I o««r II j < - 1l» S 1 T s THwMn lb , J I J MaflOn 3b i-i 3 3 Harrtlipn.rf 4 I 3 •n.i<«n 3b S 3 3 3 Hai__________ CMay rf , 4 3 3 0 Slrta^p . Bradiord ct 4/UO 0 CPb)«r*n HfnMNi » S 00 Paviafich c ;3 r 3 ^ CBrkman,C 3 < T 0 Horlan p 3 0 .’o’o ' I Bakar MPowatl p -<-«« .iiinHi p V u u u Snydar ph 10 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0 Plpa p 0 0 0 SOarai c I 0 0 Total 37 11 141) Tout 30 613 < Chkaao ..........010 303 11 f—II Ctovaraad ....... 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 00-n-' --LOOP I OP-Clavaland 1. L06 Icaop 0, Clavciand 0. IB—KHmcbocI vlalldi. 3B—Bakar. HR—AkalMt' (IS Horrol-^l. 0 B lI . 31-3 1 0 0 to T ) « 0 7 7 r 4 Sutherin Kicks Ottawa OTTAWA Ont (AP) - Don Sutherin kicked four held goals; four converts and scored a touchdown for a total of 32 points to lead the Ottawa Rough Riders to a 47-15 victory over the Montreal Alouettes in a Canadian Football Lea^e game Wednesday night. QnnrTTmTmTymmTmtThrrmwTrrrtTD Protect Your Familys Home with © miGAGE INGGGAIIGE ARE YOU UNDER 30? Guarantee your wife up to I *20,000 :o help pay off the mortgage FOR t£SS THAN $7 PER MOISTHI For All TIm Facts On This 20-Year Allstatw ^ Mortgage Protection Plan» The Meh To See Are At • Allstate: ADstatBlifB 4381 Hiehland Road (IU9) At Pontiac Lake Road Phono 681-8400 timu iHAm u iM nut tn ma m n t trt i iiHt t Cf Cleveland, 11-6 Melton's Three-Run Homer Spurs Chicago / '■ ‘'.f ■ gLeveLANi/ (AP) - Walt Williains* two-run single pushot Chicago Into the lead dnd Bill Melton’s three-run homer put the game on Ice as the White Sox slugged their way past the Cleveland Indians 11-6 Wednesday night Oiat broke Chicago’s eight-game losiog streak. Melton’s homer, his iSth of the season and his third hit of the night, came after dngles by Luis Aparicio and Gail HopUns In the seventh. * Don Pavietich singled In Md-ton in the sixth and Carlos May and Pavietich can\e home on WUliams’ single, Chicago started the scoring in die second when White Sox starter Jod Horlen singled to score Mdton and May, both of whom singled. Mi^ and Buddy Bradford were walked in the fourth by Cleveland starter Sam Mc-DoweU and they raced home on double by Pavietich. BOSTON Pb T h « S Atomar lb 4 111 « tewKtr lb 4 0 I 0 jii u 4 • I « rrmni u « i 2 i lb 4 0 10 JohnitoM cf 3 1 1 0 no e 10 0 0 Vbn rf 4 0 3 0 If rf 3 0 0 0 ARodrgn 3b 4 0 0 0 cf 1 0 0 0 Axcua c 110 0 •hf rf 1 0 0 0 MoMrOh p 4 0 11 Ip 1000 ____ph 10 0 0 BLm p 0 0 0 0 DJonm ph 10 0 0 Klino p 0 0 0 0 TotPl 10 1 40 Totol »4I01 MriOH ......... 000 000 001—I MVsnilS .......010 BIB 00 X-4 rntmmM. 3B-Fro9o»l. HR-Fi H R ER BB SO Klint ........... 1 1 -iPMrMli (W,IO-7) . » 4 WP-B.UW, MMHrtmIth : Morgan State vs. Grambling NEW York (AP) - Gram-bling College and Morgan State College j^ play each other in footbail at Uie Yankee Stadium on Sept. 20 in a benefit game sponsored "by the Football Coaches Foundation. ★ ★ ★ 'The teams played last year before nearly 65,000 in the Stadium with the benefits going to the Urban League’s street academy isrogram. Lefty Dave McNally Collects 15th Victory KANSAS CITY (AP) - Dave McNally says he isn’t pitdiing nearly as wdl is he was ea^ last season yfhen he Was stnig-gling to win half his games. Yet the young Baltimore left^nder can’t seem to lose. McNally pitched the Orioles to their sixth stralgh6victory Wednesday night, besting Kansas City 44 with ninth-inning relief hdp from Eddie Watt Tbe triumph was McNally’s 15th in a row this season and 17th consecutive dating back to last September. IDs perfonn-ance has tied two American League records. Johnny Allen, of Cleveland won 17 in a row in 10S637 and won his fint 15 in a row in 1037. Three otius- American Leaguers have won 16 straight, but none won his from the start of a season. They are Walter Johnson of Washington and Joe Wood of Boston, both in 1912^ Lefty Grove of Philadelphia In 1931 and Schoolboy RoWe of Detroit in^ 1934. ONLY TWO LOSSES ‘It’s taking a heck of a lot of luck to keep it going,” said McNally, who also had a 12-game winning streak last season when he was 22-10 anci has won 29 of 31 games since July 11, 1968. ‘1 pitched much better the first half of last year than 1 ad. ’’andlVas 66. Nod Pm a pitching neidty as weU and I'm 166. If you know the sKwer, tall nSe. : ^ *Tm/very happy about it, but there’s so much luck in it "It’s amasing you can go that long without getting shut out I can remirinber only about one time I didn’t get at least two runs. We’ve got such a great offense that they just can’t shut us out” Does McNally remember any he came dose to losing? “Any? I’ve come close to losing (jidte a few times — at least si^ or seven. I’d he losing them, and they’d take me out. We’d tie the game and I’d get off the hook.” Butard If I I _ _ _ _ fblr cf 1 0 0 0 Scbaci 3b 4 0 10 JJiSU!. HI! Hondrcfcs c lillDrb^ p OOOO MSSUT “ ^.UliTovlor * lOOi MeNo'ly P 3 110 ROlfvar rf 4 0 10 Wtft*p 0 0 0 0 Kamvh cf 4 0 10 RNahon p- 1 01 0 «pb 18?- M^ally (W.ismi iL4hiO) . *3-3 Y "4 * J lift. \lirp.l^Nally. T-1?0».' Newcomer Sparks Seattle's 4-3 Win SEATTLE (AP) - Greg Goossen, called up fTiun the minors last week, slammed two home runs Wednesday , night, carrying the Seattle Pilote to a 46 victory over the jVashington Senators. •br li M ^ aBrhM f.T;S IliScWi? 1511 iRMf VoV.a'5'f j?is % 1 0 0 0 1b 4183 Alyea ph 1 0 0 0 DonaMin 3b 3 0 0 0 BAHan-3b 4 01 0 Paalrani " 1 1 1 1 EBrkman at 3 1 1 0 MNartny c OOOO va e 10 11 oylar 11 3 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 SaovI p 10 0 0 • p 0 0 BO Mwn ph A 0 0 0 ^ 3 0 0 0 Otlnar p 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 33 3 0 3 Tatal It 4 7 ... 00 1 001 000- ----- 00 1 ,10 0 1 ox— , , .-•J.^pP-WathMiolon 3, Saaltia ft. P^ronl (3). Oooaian 1 (3). JB-B.Allan. C«W (L.7-4) . . . . .Tl Knowlat .........1 3 « Sabul (WB4) .....7 7 ; Gelnar .... . . 3 1 ( T-l:3l. A—S,711. Ride In Comfort With A1969 Chovnlot 2-Door Impaia with Factory-Installed Air Cohditioning ^ Equipment ineludasi IfO angina, fae- 4- 8 tory air eanditiening, radio, auto- . 1 matic transmisaien, whHswall liras. f; seat bstts, paddsd dash, aids viaw mirror, head rasfs, shoaidar haraass. alaetrie wiper washers, baek-up lights, tasy aye glass. Plus many othar aaw 1MI . forlaiaiadiatadtllvaiy! sO: Now i Chavrolala wHh faeteiy air ooaditloalag raady 6ll8aklaadilCass ' Total ' JalHmara .|E^Mam!5i2,^ Baiai I 4 Total 30 3 IT ..■ooa 10 11 00 — ' .100 000 000- ‘“tr. OP-^a—------- .OB-BaltTnr Uhifed States' Cagers Triumph in 'Olympics' STOKE-MANDEVILLE, England (AP) - The United States basketball team won two more games in the Wheel-chair (Mym-pics Wednesday and remains undefeated after four starts. The Americans defeated Britain, 49-29, with Denver Branham of DetnUL and Kim Pollack of West Springfield, Mass., each scoring 14 points. Then the U.S. defeated Spain, 5222. Za-vier Pax of San Bernardinn, Calif., was top scorer with 20 p(dats. Israel, wtUcfa has played three games, is the only other unde-tel&. Other results We^esday were: Israel 75, Netherlands 45; Belgium 64, Spain 20; Netherlands 60, Swltx-orland 29. Alice Wonnocott of Detroit won the women’s dash, class 2, in 20.6 seconds and became the flrsjt- U.S. w(Mnan to vdn a go^ medal. Irroe Martino of Italy was second in 21.5. Yankees Nip A's in Ninth Robimon'i Hit Sends ") ^.Winning Run, Home OAkLAND (AP) ~ B111.B61!. inaoB*s, two4H>t tingle In the ninth inning drove In Roy White with the tie-breaking run and the New York Yankees defeated the Oakfand A's 62 Wednesday night. White opened the i against Jim |hinter, 96, with a walk and took third on Joe P^-tone’s single. Reliaver Paul Um&dafi came in and got tbe next two bitten, but Robinson beat out a hit to deep short. llie A’S tied ^e game in lihe’ ei^tb when Ted Kubiak singled with one out, R^gie Jackson blooped another single off starter FritftPeterson and Sal Bando greeted reliever Jack Aker, 6-3, with a run-sooting single. Horace Clarke opened the game with a double and came around on a sacriflfie and White’s sacrifice fly for New York’s first run. ■k * *c The A'p came back on Ku-blak’s single and a fly ball double by Bapdo, which right-ffold-er Bobby Murcer misjudged. White singled in the seventh, took second on a ground out aiid scored on Gene' Michael’s two-put single to put the Yankees ahead 2-1. ■brliM .... 4 1 1 0 Tartobull If S 0 . . 2 3 11 RJockton rf 4 0 2 0 PtpUont 1b 4 0 10 Bond«,3b ,4 01 r --------* - 0 1 0 Color lb 4 0 1 ( _______ ,03 1 DOloon 3b 3 00L WRMmin of 3 0 11 MoiHtoy cf 4 0 3 0 - 0 0 0 0 Roof c 3 0 1 g ------- 3 0 0 0 Compnrii ph 1 0 0 0 FPotonn p 3 0 0 0 Huntor p 3 0 0 0 Akor p 0 0 0 0 LlnOblad p 0 0'-WoU^ ph O B U3112 Ji’ei +B0 OBB . . . .... ., Oiklofid 1. LOB-r Oakland f. 3B-Clark*. sRr"- $—Koimoy, D.Groon. SF-IP^^H RERBBSO .kor"(w>3) i2b 5 Iwntor (Uf-O) ....i 1-3 *. Indblad ......... 34 l .... . HBP-by Akor (Wobtlor). T-liW. A- Michigan Man Second NEW YORK (AP) - Peter Rittmaster of Miami drove his American Mbpide a 31-foot ber-tram, to a 39eecond victory in the 222-mile New York Grand Prix powerboat ocean race WedneAday. Pat Duffy of Grbsse Point Mich., was second in a 27-foot mangum. Rittmaster’s tbne was four hour*, ,38 „ min. utes. with your purchase of INTERNATIONAL CADET 60 RIDING MOWER FREEI CART-A-AWAY( PREEI Special limited offer! When you buy aCadetGO Riding Mower, you get a free cart (36*x20*x 10%"). Now you can cut a velvet-smooth swath one minute and haul Off the clippings the next Cadet 60 has powerful 6-horsepower engine, 4 speeds forward and reverse, easy automoUve-type steering, many other features. 32-Inch mower (included) has cutting heights of 1V& to 4 inches, adjustable on-the-go. Sea the Cadet , 60 in action. Stop In today and taka advantage I of the (^det 60 Cart-ApWayl wlthamscarl Prieadatonly .J______L_..?4«L_ KfflG BROS, PONTIAC RD. at OlibYKE PONTIAC, MIPHIOAN ih^i|e4igi9adgg4eiM PRACTICIN6 AR0UND114E MEEN IN PUTTINO^ CHIPhNG AND SAftb mAChiB^ MAKE SUM that THB TRAP OR GREEN MATCHES THE CONOITION OF THOSE ON THE COURSE. If THEY DO NOT. STROLL RROHND THE COURSE WiTM OMLY^VWR POTTER; WE0«t ANO SAND i^N ANP PRACTICE *OM THE SPOT.* I'M SURE YOUR COURSE SUPERmimiDENT. , WON'T OSJECti PROVIDINa PLAY IS RT ff tATI AFTERNOON STANDSTILL. HIT JUST A FEW SHOTS ON EACH eR|Um. Teeing By FLETCHER SPEARS Pro golf commissioner Joe Dey made a quickie visit to the area recently for a looksee at nearl^ Shenandoah Country Club; He was less than enthusiastic with what he saw. Shenandoah will be the site of the Michigan Golf ClasMc Sept. 4-7 and the commissioner came by for an inspection tdur of the layout that’s located on Walnut Lake Road near Walled Li&e. “No serious complalntaV’ said Michigan PGA pnsIdeBt L4in Powers, who made the tour with Dey, “hot he felt Ihera W*s a lot of work to be done before the tonniament.” “Their greens are great,” continued Powers, “and they*re continuing worl^ on the fairways.” “All will be ready for the tournament,” says Bill Mattson, head pro at Shenandoah. The Classic is*expecated to live most of the touring pros who’ll carve up a purse of |100,000. WESTERN SWING ^ Hie Michigan Open may stay on the west side of th, stato for a few years. Spring Meadows, near Unden, was the scheduled site this year but backed out recently and the Open was moved tb Em-ford Valley, which is operated by Glenn Stuart, the current Michigan HIA cham^on. “Glena may want it another year, too," said Powers yesterday. “And Silver Lake near Rockford has Indicated an interest in it,” added Powers. Stuart is tearing the long Bedford layout near Battle Credc with an option to buy and the tournament could hrip his'dbllar outlo(d[. SNAKES, PHOOEY The Vantine brothers, owners of Twin Lakes Golf Course, insist that rattlesnakes are not plentiful bn their ISJiole layout west of Pontiac. “And just to prove it,” said Bob, 47, ‘'we are offering a tip. reward for any rattlesnake a golfer fipds while playing/ thq^ course and brings into the {VO shop.” ~ “The outside door of the pro shop wiU be just fine,” eor-rected course munager Jack Voght, 24. The Vantines were a little riled recently following a report in Hie Press of a golfer killhig a rattler near the No. 4 hole. ;★ jf, A,.., ," V “Hiis scares many of our women playm,” explained Don Vantine, 44. “And with this reward, we just want to show that snakes are rare herq, no common.’’ NO CHEATING “And,” added Don, tongue in cheek, "the rattlers must be found on our course. We-don’t want goUm getttng ttiem somewhere else and bringing them here,” he said with a smUe. ' And Bob, now chuckling, reasoned “that the reward will prove that there are no rattlesnakes here or we’ll get rid of what we have.” ” ’ ’ Young Mike Ballard has proof that he’s been paying at-on ot the instruction he hns been receiving as a parUelpnnt in the Waterford Township yonth golf program, Mike, . 12, scored a hole-in-one last week on the letenth hole of the par6 course at Waterford Hills and went on to port a for nine holes. Family Swimmers Shine TEL AVIV (AP) - Mark and Nancy ^itz, brother-slSter team of speed swimmers from South Dora CtOif., took four gold medab at Wednesday’s df^th ^family’s third gold niedal 4n 2:13.%- •• As a^last minuta lubstitotion, Nancy nwam tha final 100 me-, tan of A 4lilMnatir relay for Spitz, a 19-yearold Indiana University frediman of thrpe wnrld aWimming titles, took the JOO-meter butterfly in 58.1 seconds, three seconds over his world mark of 55.6. . B.e .aim won the 200-meter freestyle in 2:92??, dghTsbconds faster than ids morning qualifier of 2:10. The brown-haired, sun-burned teenager led by most one-half lap in each event. N«ii7, is, burst ahead in the fittid aaconda of tha aMkneidr wonun’i frnaftyla to win tha goM medd with:« team acora of 4:22.4, 60 meters ahead of her w squad took 11 medals Indudliig first place in all six of tha day’a aquatic events. ■L LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP),: -O.J. Simpson said Wadnroday and the Buffalo BUIS are 0,000 apart for a five-year contract but that ha would hp iriUing to sign a ono-year jagraw % f TtlE PONTIAC TRES^. THCi^SDAY, JULY 81, 1969^ w-. (UtAHTA *PhHaDILPHIA •brtfi LIS!!'»L» Ml «T ’-6 i 0 I 0 HUI* cf fill RAIIan 1b Js??a'A» ' (brhW j!*'!?..'!? .. * 1 ! ® TTiyWr 2b jHs&v jsij KALAMAZOO, Mleh. (AP) -Ganiiiin cf 4 i i 0 caiTfim "422' l*'ou'th - Seeded Jim Haggy of yjr'yif** 6jrti"«on'*if 300o|La Jolla, Calif, narrowly avert- ?8^.? 'A 1 ? To S, 3* 0® 0* -®' »•«- «-"» ----------------f «. ?»« Stan* p RRsed p 0 0 ?.®?5 -1,0/? n*-tii**? Tw^'p-Alpu (S). PjgmcrM, ,.,'5 1 Vr?»o GJocJwn (Lio-m 0 I * UvI-in»hPW. Wf’-Upihpw'! T-2"«" Sr YORK NMMIor jf ”» '2 i ”i Agp* cf *4 0 *1 Morgan Vb $ 2 1 0 Boiwall 2b ISO. Wynn cf 3 3 2 4 CJonn l( 4 1 2 a Manka n 5 3 1 4 Shamiky rf 4 0 10 Raoar 2b 5 1 3 1 Qarratt 3b ----- Blalary lb 4 110 KraniMor 1L .... JAtotf tt 3 13 2 Marlin c 4 110 ------“ J 1 0 0 HarralNb ta 4 1 2.0 s»< OWU«Nl p J Harralapb 1__. . 2 Kootman p 2 0 10 0 Swoboda ph n* ? 000 Koonc* p 0 0 0 RTaylor p Major Tennis Upief Avoided \A|I-Star Mentor Knows 'Tricks' 1 Walk I 0 Chnni i?3T *W^W’p •0 ;v2'nr' .. ed the first major upseT Wed-0 J nesday in the third round of the • - boys’ singles in the National Junior and Boys’ Sixteen Tennis Championships. / ; |;^R R,AII*n 2 (21), calllaon <'0^„nj , I i 4 *"‘2 *?|r8lliMl to defeat Steve Briggs of Champion .. 1 0 0 0 XOB-San 34 3 S 2iJ4vler, Slahl. 23 2 Total 21 5 7 5, .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0— 3' .r... 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 X— S itago 4, St: Louis' 3. 2B-. 3B-AA*xvlll. SB-Brodi, Horse kace Results 000.iio io O—i J.Nlykro (L,<*7) •r-«Ofr*hon, Morgan. DP—Naw York Sisk 1. LOB-HoOolan 4, Naw York ». 2B~ 15-??bart* ^ .---- ■— ‘targan. HR-J.Alou (2), ®'bSon (23). f“ • ——— • ' Re^BBS DRC Entries Lady Harlan 3.20 2.M Dutaca; I Mila, O.WIlson (W,l2-7) . 4 H RERBBSOl SAN PRANCISCO CHICAOO ' 1 1 u f 3 I 1 I Kesslngar ss 5 2 3 0 S'^L***? ' ,4210 Backarl 2b 5 0 2 p ?■ 4 0 2 0 BWIIIams If 3 0 0 1 i’A'lTbug Q. ( 0, 0 0 0 0 Santo 3b 3 111 Claiming; .2 000 Noisy PB-Martin. T-3:«l l■COND'aAMI HOUSTON NBW YORK ♦ 0,2 , ,u „ « vt Sonris* 1 Spanglar rf 3 0 0 0 1 Hickman cf 3 6 Rotaart Kamo Old Chappy El Amear Red Raptur* Whirling Saa Graphic Styl* 'g® Oarlnglon's Missy" Child Prodigy PERFECTA 12-5 P*M 5377.00 Atlandanca 11,004 Handla 5032,535 0 NuTy'Vjoy Jefirey Waslern GallWay Kathleen Paula's Bird Cottonwood MIsly Johnny Hazel Parle . Entries Hazel Park Results 0 0 Haath c I I 0 0 Salma p h bl Lanier 0 Agfa cf 5 0 10 Pottv 1 BoMaltipb 4 0 0 0 1 OlLauro p 0 0 0 0 Galbar cf O' 0 0 0 Charles ph 1 0 0 0 wunm pn - 1 u 1 v NMIIIar rf 4 1 0 0 CJonas If 1010 ——r- --—- Mank* so 2 1 0 I Swoboda If 3 2 2 0 . Total 33 4 5 4 Total 31 373 BlOfary lb 4 113 Shamsky rf 1 0 0 0 Sf" Frandseo . . ,0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3-4 Radar 3b 4 111 CIndanon 1b 4 1 1 o ChIcago 1 0 0 000 1 1 0-3 Edwards e 4221 Oirrott 3b 4 11 o' .5—sponglar, Htndarson, Lanlar. DP- Dtarkar p 4 2 2 2 Kranpool 1b 4 I 3 4lCh cago 1. LOB—Stn Franclico - ■ --pOMirthie 4------------------- ------------ ----- Ml 3 0 0 0 Comrnarclal Coda 1 0 0 0 Posey's Gold JjMLr.S:... / . (I Eva LucBy Taara “sa w. S. I.Flying 0 0 0 0 Gantry p kn. 0000 2 o 'Chicago 0. 2B-Bonds, Kassingar, Parry! 1 0 Burda. HR—Henderson (41. S—DIatt. 4lh-l304*; * Furiangst Darby Ouar-H* HI K. Wrong Girl Chef Salad Laurie E. Aunty's Girl Jsas Desir* Homoude Cheryl's Faa Annie Orane B J'm For Dali . , , THURSDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—51000 Claiming Facet 1 Mllai Billy vel Bob Lenawee Song rhub Volo Rhvthm Billy .Irrry i.ynn Hickory GaMaun ,,■& ; 2nd-H00* Cond. Facet 1 Mllii Candy Browh -■ an d— .,.MI« 'Barlha Cflaod Tyrltbrlsl Quean ttabrS! 2 0 10 S4 II 1010 Total . ’ Edwards. DR—Houston : LOB—Houston 2, NowYor 2, NowYork ------ ------s, DIarktr, 3B—Blafary. HR-Dlerker (1), (5). SB-Wynn. S-Galger. DIarkar (W,13-S) ^ Gladding gantry (L,5^) .. IP H R ER BB SO .. S 12 S 4 I 5; . 1 1 0 0 0 1' .2 2-3 5 8 a 3 4 ,. 41-3 4 .3, 3 2 7 2 J 0 0 0 1 2:37. A-20,222, SF—Dlati, Hickman, IP ; Day LOS ANGELES Taachers Rule PR An so Cameron 0. tR BB »o Copy Cat Keiiim s ano ,1 i Launch Out Together Ag i ? ?Ma®":rimrM.c.WuTjjs; Secret Prince Courtly Cota Count Nadir Park Guy irs Only Paper Whispering I Isn rf 3 0 0 O' CTaylor If C 4)2 OiROavIs II I 3b 2 10 0 Clamanle 1 DAILY DOUBLE 4-1 3rd-ll000 Cond. Pscat (foMV^S Jet 1i.au a I Joel T. s»mt , 4th-4l400 Cand. Troirr-MIlai Lucky Sam «an „ 'Jean Daily s Bov 4ta—$1200 Cond. Troft 1 Flying Tima Mli Fair Worthy 1— Esther's Mink 5lh-SI480 L„... _____ Quom's Cadet_ I3.»i Instant Pleasure Edgawood Rax 4Hi—SI400 Cand. Pact; 1 Bright Muncy " 23.41 . Blssonay Th* Radford Kid Justly Irish Honor Guido 2100 Clemente 3 0 10 Sanaulllt 0 0 0 0 AOliver n Chari Tribe Tudor Monarch g Finran Mr. Nordllng I Purple Measure 0 im-SSOOO^Kmwancai 1 Milt, 7* yar rialmlng Pacat 1 Quean's Tea I luPrlnc* Leo Wing Flash 'oltonwood Bl PERFECTA: Jh-tB200* Coa Quick Prom decislpn, but Grahanf delighted the Soldier FieM crowd by using two quarterbacks at the same time, one taking the ball under the center and tossing wide to the other for another pass or: run. It worked well once with George Mira of Miami, Fla., flipping a tguchdown pass to ('barley Taylor of Arizona State. I Otto, long-time passing star for the Cleveland Browns who was replaced a.s Redskiti coach by ^Vlnce Lombardi, has the .tools for .some trick stuff of the same kind. Quarterback 'Douglass, 6-foot ——5, 215^ pounder, is. a powerful 3 40 ' throws a iefthanded yjo pfis.^ Another versalile AH .Star Miiai ’ *® i.s iQwa’s Ed I’odoiak. listed as .40 7:lo 3 but who was a 534 40^®® Rreat\nass-run qiiarlerback for 'm 3 40 H^keyes until his senior Mio 240 year. * *® With tit'ket sales boosted by the first Chicago display of Na-math, who bombed the Balll-3.M more Colts into stunning sub-2M mission, 17-7, in the Super Bowl, 4 20 Friday night’s crowd maj> px-| ceed 70,000. :V Br~5 G & M, EULIS, INC. GENERAL REMODELING CONTRACTORS RESIDENCE AND COMMERCIAL ,FE 2.1211 t 115 N. Saginaw Sl FE 2-2671 Pontioc Tire Discounts Whitewalls, Tubeless I^AQiil 1-15x14 7.d0x13 8.25x14 TIRE 8IRVCC; I 8.55x14. Fre^ Mounting BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS ’ 1.81 7.00x13 - $15.95 1.94 2.20 7.75x15 - $16.95 f 2.21 2.36 8.15x15 - $18.95 -l 2.38 2.57 8.45x15 $20.95 > 2.57 ri./{■/{..Sal.g./, 6.50x13 - $14.95 7.75x14 - $16.95 8.25x14 - $18.95 8.55x14 - $20.95 rx: il/w.J TIM URVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5880 Cranbrook Pif(:her Fashions Shutouf Against City '9' aan p 7 0 0 0 Mprtinai 2b I rl 1 0 0 0 Blau p lal 32 2 7 1 Total AhBal** ..... 0 1 a t 11 0 -M^lou. DplLos* AngUa® 1 Angetai 2, Pllliburgh 7. 21 ---Jr. 3B—Pagan. SB—P*l*k.,S C.Otleen. C.Oslaan (L,13-») ..71-3Wf^4 Brewer ........ 7.i»nV n Blass (W.10 7) 7lh-$1200 Cand. Pacat l ....... ! Justly Wgy Slelnway Duke Sir Arthur Pick Ty Chief Hh-52300 C Mighty* tv , Led by pitcher Rick Walker, Cranbrook beat Pontiac Central, ^0, last night in a junior league 0as8 D game. , The victory was.spear-headed by the batting punch of Bob Mosher, Oaig Herrick, and Hick Walker. ,,ln other (Hass D action, the F.O.P. Yankees defeated Snack and Rack, 5-1. Tbe Eagles battled it out also last night in a playoff game against State Fire, before finally extinguishing SF’s flame with a 7-4 victory. lal 30 3 ......JrAl ...... Cincinnati E—Rosa, Lit m—Montreal ' P.O.P. Yankees 5, Snack A Rack 1 Cranbrook 2, Pontiac Central 0 E*gtas^#1230_7,p^ata Fir* 4 (ptavoffs) nr A P.PJD.A. 2_ Clau P. Talbott Cons. 1A Columbls RA 0 (First round playoffs) Auburn H. Boys' Club 3, Morchanis 1 Eaton Eagles 17, 5 Sam Allan I, Aam V Hop* Baptist 4 Columbia I, Police # Wins Tourney Medalist Title SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Richard Monkman of Wilming" ton, Del., shot a two-ovei;-par 72 to win mMalists hontu's in the Ul^A Junior Amateur Gblf^ouraamenrat the Spokane Country dub. Mimkman finished the tournament’s 36rhole qualifying round with a 74-7^146. WATERPbRD JUNIOR BASEBALI 4 ,4 3 fib—5144a Claiming) I 0 _ 3| 8ll|>^r NIppar Ct nSr-C.a.mi I -Hdller. T-2;31 Worlhabay Manager Mot Fleet Deal imlng-Pbcat I°m1i*: uarry Lemuel Senator Hudson Malar Mahona Beginner's Luck Guy Bristol *«h-»|«® con^. Pnea, ) mii.T Michael B IOth-1234* Claim ,J .Lady ■ Some Abb* iWmbar Bars PERPECTAc /, , CROWD 4,452 RENT AN ECONO-Cim $6 + 6‘ 4lr (Mntfitionimg ECONO-CAR OF FONTUC CALL 332-0102 SI‘Ki:iAI. PKKKKNII HAIKS ■|S7S E. Monsdald, PontiocB Come In and See Our Large Selection of One Owner, Late Model Cadillacs today! JEROME 675 S. Saginaw Cadillac Sales 333-7025 DRC Results MONTREAL CINCINNATI Phillips Cl 4 0 Hermoso 2b 3 1 Slaub rf 4 1 MJonts" If WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Isl-Sigot Claiming; 4 Furtongst -‘ing Timas 7.20 4.40 3 ,----1 Plal 13.00 7 h bl Fine Affair 12 . . Furiangst I S.OS 1 Laboy 3b S'rli HRead p 4 0 0 0 Parat 3b 0 Bench 0 Wood! Iwrd s 3 0 0 OP DOUBLI Not. S-S P*M 220.20 Claiming; 4 Furtongst 10.10 5.M 4.20 0 0 0 0 Ruir 2b (M), Maloney (2). . 0 1 2 Ton* Scale 3 0 I 0 Um-SJOOO MBldant; 4 Furtongst 21 1 1 Crafty AmbOr 7.40 4.20 3.00 Schllssel 4.40 3.40 Klngvlll* Kornar 3.M ...------- . turh^st 0 0 8 0 0-:-ilwAC's Raquast jjg J Jg . . 0 2 0 3 X — S Michigan Lina 3.(0 . DP-Allontraal 2. OPT. TWIN DOUBLI 1-4 Paid t1l.4t Clneinnafl 7. 2B-4Hl-SS7tO Clarmlns; 1 1/14 Milas: tag*. HR—Slaub Qulroga *— - - (.Johnson. SF^ Admiral IP .Robartaon (L,2W)' 7 2-3 II I R ER BB SOjTI I Claiming; 1 1/U Mlitt:' 3.40 11.20 irangar WP—Mt JathM^W Allawanca; 4 Put irlangst 3,20 2 lUWIROYALl lUNIR THE WIDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRES EpT0xt4 Wide Tiger Paw POLYGLAS BELTED BLEM. RED & WHITEWALL 18*® 2.33 FET F-70X14 2.44 FET 20*® G-70X14 2.59 FET 22*® H-70x14 2 15 FET 24*® H-70X15 2.85 FET 0-70x15 2.69 FET 22*® BLEM. TIRES CARRY FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC FE 3-7063 TIRES □i TIRES y HAGGERTY HAS ITI TELEPHONE . MA44N1 NAOGERn LUMBER & SUPPLY 00. On. iiM I. ms MX - Fri. It*. 1.1 MV - tu, im .n. t. .Ill ..I.. extra heavy EXTBUDEO aluminum COMBINATION DOOR AecBot your homa'a with atyla entranca -- - and profaetion._C«»t-roaion frBa. Pra-hung; All hardwara includ-ad. 30”x80” 32”x80” 36”x80” FEATURING: SHHtWIN-WiUlAm am $7« #0 PREMIUM $1440 KEM-I-COAT ^ I ifiGai. LAP»CRi FOR YOUR RAFT STRONG PAINTED STEEL With 3 PRE-DRILLED WOOD STEPS and HOW. GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS RUSTIC ROUGH SAWN 1”x6”. .al5‘ 2"x6". 4,28' 2”x8" ...40' 3”x8” ...46' “THE LONOEST WEARING WOOO IN THE WOWLD** NJeotREDWOOR RAILROARTIES 3”x8»x6» 3”x8”x8’ ^41? 4”x6”x6* 4”x6”x8’ SURFACED 4 SIDES rx6’'.. .-14. 1SV2’ 2”x6’’...31« 3''x8”...46' per. UN FT- OOATMeN, AHOvT PIER KIT ip 9 fJ. dockscctipn TTugRTTorig-rasImg “ XIT CONTAINS: ObcN I vne Set 4 Ft. flaiv. steel and St!ra a®****. *® I Legs and Cressbar for Winter! I boards $61050 Z *6 Stfingars-Cut to Fit - Xoflf fjjlj^iNCOL •^IATED aitfl t iin HAOSERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. • DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS D-« _THB PONTXAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 81> Ittflt Publinx Scoring If InaMi, Mv City* OriwiHiiWi. DM Sumpfar, Grand •lane . 7R7—lai Pa« O'Brlpn. MarytWfla Oaoriaa Cano, f---- ------ Rod Sunwtor, <_ William Cnrtlt. Farmington Lawrann Hampton, Saginaw Frank RopllrakI, Bay CHy S/alt Hanna, Dalrolt tfm Korach,' Datrolt Mika Haitjy, Wanting Gary Balllal. BochaMor Rocky Paua, Livonia ....... Laa Goiu, Radtord TownahlR 7341-ISl Tarry talaa, Troy *■ ~ ■'* OavM Ratlay, Grand ROPlda Stava Froaaar --------“ « Tom, . Gaoi'aa W Ho«^ S jr.ris 70-7*-*l# nd»~m 7«ar-ir W. 7S-7S-1M Gary Oultloult, Fontlac 13-Tt-Ul Bob Braan. Datrolt MdS-ISS Oava Allan, Oatrolt 7MT-I«I Roy Icabarg Jr., M. Clamanr l7-7«-^l«J AAoa citolmokllan, Ooar. Hgtr 7I-I5-1U St. Amour, Birmingham IsaPrlU n Flock, Troy , '-------* — Warn Schwopa Sr., batrolt C^SSMrilt'^^ Curtli KrIMofty, Saginaw Clauda Dwight, Oatrolt . Ray Cano, .Datrolt Andy Damani, Saginaw Frank Dayak, Grotaa F. Fa John Walpon, Taylor Twp. jobn Mlranov, Warran My Kafankl, Birmingham Al Whnad, wayna Rwaa WMppla, Royal Oak Bob O^tm. Mount Cloman 'l^rmlnghi 7aai-is RI-7S-1S5 . 77-7»-tJ6 7M1—1" t SifcL 7S-7*-,1I7 . 7l-7y^157 :^1US 7asi-l57 7A4S-1S7 ll-77-in 7*-7a-lS Rayma Martin, Barklay Gua KCBpIloi, Union Laka FrlacomrdonO, RoMvIlla John BaranskI, Vaiiar, Kan Bakar, Warran 7SSa-1S» Fran Bartram, Oxford Hilla TSBI—TSk Bob Forglona, Madlaon Helghta 7MS-ISt Guy Hayof, AAat"— Mika Wlagaod, Randall Hodgat....................... Don Gouty la, Oatrolt 7147—100 Jim Cook, Tronton ..........7S41—110 Jack Co^H, Flim^ ........... ■ Harry Bowort, South Lyon ! Garald Chap^a, Mllhx-d ... TROUBIE WITH YOHB GOLF GAME? m TOMMY OOUN, raorfIIIONAL AUTHOR OF TWO NEW OOLF NOOKS Golf Your Own Way and * Got Out Lot Fly NEW SIMPUEX METHOD OF PUYINQ TO YOUR POI^AL Professional Golf SERVICES INC. UKEVIEW GOLF RANGE I III Uko HoBoaaina Laooar Phono SMiliif or lA-1112 USSONS, GROUP LESSONS, PLAYING LESSONS AND SPECIAL STUDENT RATES M-21 to Lakg Nopossing NO. than loft Opon 10 A,M. to 10 P.M. A Doyi I, Oalran . 7041-1*1 Fat Coyno, Oaor, ... William Gragory, Travarw C. Ren Olmack, Hant Park ... John Lock, Oaorborn ......... Tom BallM, Rochaflor John Tonwtinoy laal Dalroll Lao Glira, DMralt........... Cd Smith, D^on Gary Wk^ llvonla Earl Hill. Dalroil Doug Kallar, Taylor Dr. W. Oiynowolh, Troy Ed Thompoon, Rodlord Joo Walih, OotroH Wallar^May, Livonia John Gray, Madlaon Hgit. 9IMT1 VOTIOriCny 9WBITTV' Goorgp Loona, Dalroll Kan Smith. SaMUflaM Dick Starrdlt, MMI MHca Hmp. Wiioll Marie Corrla. Dalrolt 1047—r*7 Ranw •'-------" ‘ ------ h eallaohar. Dairpll :! j34S—U V Folmo^ Brlghlon ..........7740-11 Motorboat Winner 30 Skonds Ahead Tillman Cracks Three Homers AP Wlrophalt THIRO Wt LIST — Atlanta Brave outfielder Hank AKron giets the ball he hit for his S37th career home run from Vail Marcy, IS, of SpringfleM, Pa„ who retrievM it from the Infield bleachers in Philadelphia last night during the first ■ SFlS game ot doubleheader. The homer places Aaron third on the ™ fTK»teLdn all-time a wlo «hot by By the Aswtdalad Press Ptty poor Bob TUlnuui. The Atituita Braves catcher cracked diree consecutive hSm» runs end stin ran third in the Itgig ball derby. First t^ Houston Astros used the New Yoric hfets pitchers as a blastoff pad in oradking a pair of grand slam homers In one inning, a National League Then slugging Hank Aaron, Tillman’s teammate no less, picked Wednesday night to slam his way into thini |dace on the all-time list of home ran hitters, clouting his SSTth lifetime circuit, to pass former New York Yai^ees great, Mickey Mantle. The. Brakes, in a homer-hitting twi-night douUeheader, split with the PhilUes at PhUa-deiphia, winning the first M on five homers, three by Ullman, nightcap to nip the Braves 4-3 on Richie Allen’s eighth inning homer, his second of the game: Johnny CalUson’s homer had tied it earlier iu the liming. Ui affernoofi games Houston swtgit past the Mete in a double-header„^M and 11-6 and San FrancMkdPfabpped Chicago hi night action St- Louis stopped San IMago S-2. CInciniMti ra|^ Montreal M and Pittebuirgh downed Los Angeles 4-2. a ★ ★ Tlllman hit his Masts in the second Ihning, hi the fourth and sixth. Thejfam gave him nine for the season and he went into the game hitting .176. “I’m not exactly thought of as a power hitter, Imt I can hit a long ball,’’ he said. He was then asked about trying for a fourth homer. “I wanted It in the worst way. hi fact I went after a 3-0 pitch.’’ He popped it straight up to the nightcap, 5-^. — • I- Bay City Teen Sets Hot Pace in Publinx Event (Continued from Page C-1) Gary Balliet of Roefaesta-, defmiding champion, came up with a 152 (75-77) and he was slated to meet Moe CTuImokjian of Dearborn Heights in his first TeTIpelQbu. The Phils came back in the lAJOR LEAGUE standings NEW YORK (AP) - Peter Rittmaster of Miami, Fla., won match today, the 222-mile Hennessey ocean * motwboat race Wednesday by a After today’s single round, the mere 30 seconds in his 31-foot survivors will play double bertram American Moppie. rounds Friday, Saturday and -Jt ** * Suhday. The red, white and blue RENT-A-CAR r *4 c; Plus M Pw Mil* 1969 Chevy It V4. euWmaMel American Moppie, powered by twin 475-horse power mercruis-er gasoline engines, took four hours, 38 minutes to cover the course that ran from New York’s Verrazano Bridge, south to Point Pleasant, N.J., east to Shinnecock Inlet on Long Island’s south shore and back to the Verrazano Bridge. Pat Duffy Of Grosse Point, . Mich., was the runner-up in the I close finish. He drove the Janie I d., a 27-yard mangum powered by ^ee 140-hwse pow^r mercu-Iry outboard engines. Mike Fedewa of Portland runner-up in th^ year Michigan Amateur, was among a crowd at 155 and he was paired with William Gfegory of Traverse aty. Reds Seek Ban on Pros MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Ice Hockey Federation demanded reconsideration Wednesday of the International Ice Hockey Federation’s decision to let prof^ionials play in the 1970 world champiemships. Freeman Leads Finn WILMETTE 111. (AP) -Norm Freeman of Ithaca N.Y., won both races Wednesday to take the halfway lead in the Finn Natumal Sailing Cham- WMirndBirt Ptabli By Thu AutcMM Pmi TOKYO - KoldrI Wallnia, 147, Japan knocked aut Rocky Alarda, 144, Philip-pints, 10. AKRON. Ohle-Dayia Baird, 1*4, Akron, Uoppad Kanny Parflow, 1*1, Huntington? W.Va.,— INOIANAPQL-------- York, outinlntad Bob I GItlorllL naavywahihta. LAS VEGAS, Nav- TNOIANAPOLIS-Bob Stallings, Naw I, Nav.—Slava Gulltarat, I, N*v., oulFOIntad Jolinby The 35-year-old Aaron, in his 16th major league season, smacked his 537th around the foul pole in left field in the third Inning on a 1-0 pitchy It placed him third behind Babe Ruth, with 714, and the Giants’ Willie Mays, who has 596-nine t^ year. BAipiDHrrCBER Aaron said he baited Jackson-The first pitch was outside and I leaned out over the ptete for it, I hoped he’d come' a curve or slider. He did,’’ Aaron said. In the nightcap, Atlanta ... jumped out to a 24) lead but Al-j|vilien’s first homer—in his 20th—in the fourth with a man on, tied it. The Braves' moved ahead 3-2 in the seveNth on FeUx MUlao’s run-scoring double but Callison knotted it with his lOth circuit Allen followed with his game-winner. The Astros set a National League record in slamming tile two grand slams in one inning —the ninth of the first game-fry Doiis Menke and Jimmy < Wynn as the Astros scored 11 times for an easy victwy. Larry Dierker rapped a two-rim homer in the third inning of the nightcap, concluding a 10-run inning and eaKedfris way his 13th victory. HAVE A NICE WEEKEND HALVERSON Telegnph M flwBlB W (Nprth«„lC«MfM«plpaiiMT*l*gNpk) Sales and Service (Nurthaail Camw Mapip an<4 Talagrapk) ■inBinKhaiB,FHI4T-66N BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DICK FLANNERY SAYS We Don’t Like to Brag . BUT... 2397 GARS TRUCKS THAT WERE SOLD IN OUR FIRST YEAR DF BUSINESS IS A PRETTY CDOD JOB FOR A LITTLE DEALER IN WATERFORD! CARS A TRUCKS COST LESS AT FLANNERY FORD! DrIvE the EXTRA 5 MILES TO WAURFORD AND SAVE AT 7374 Highland Rd. at WiMaim LakB Rd. OPEH SHH. 10-3 J Ti 5806 DIXIE HWY„ WATERFORD 623-0900 ./I."A; • : . .' •*. WICKES , '-i: .r:^>&a':'-'''V'r] "i Shop Now AMST^o Mmntage Of Wickes War On High Prices! Here Are Just A Few Of The Money-Savers You’ll Find... COMPARE THESE PRICES M Mm. lAiUm ■■» 2x4"“78%‘ '•“■AS' WAii > 7! DO STUDMNa""™ f < WICKES LOW PRICE 2"x4-12 N0W»1” 2"x4’-14' NOW 2"x4-16' NOW $160 ^^JWIHCS Oh All Dimension tumfarer 2330 CBtiOKS ROAB Just Metili ef M59 IxpT . -xM ■,cK-:.3^**> Open Daily 8 a.m.^to 5:30 p.m. Fridays 8>9i Saturday 8-4> .CLOSED SUNDAY ■' >, if U' ~ IV — ‘ ' /'.?? |r ■-/ V/' ^,—-■ V ■ 1 *■. s ‘i / I * ' 1 1 ' i) V ^ ROCHISTM i| ' '■-•■'a-'- %y\ ^ 7'V. 1, .lA.Aih. ,! .,. A- J.. ,/'• 'i , Av.' ! A. ,: .Mj: ,, ml. t)-9 -T' THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THTTHSDAY, JtTLT $i, 1966 hffmdingsOuf in Lunar Tests SgACE CENftea, Houston (AP) — The moon, like eerth, has a ^hick oi^er crust and |)t h6t inner core, hut Us chei^id makeup, / shows interesting differences from that of earth, gmlogists say. . These are the preliminary findings of two separate expert- the ApoUo U astronauts has Dr. S Ross Taylor sa(d the analysis was made by vaporizing sn^ll Amounts of ptoon dust hiTa carbon arc^ and photograph-ihg it thrbu^h a filter that sorts out specific chemicals. ' Meanwhile, a mechanical sensor left on the lunar surface by burned signals to earth that indicate the moon has an outer crust 1214 miles thick, said Dr. Gary Uthantof Columbia University's’ Lanant Geological Observatory. If futurh data from the iiD$trui< ment confh;ms this information, it means the moon is structured like a layef cake, simUar to ments made possible by Apollo 11. Combined with earlier observations from scientists studying lunar rocks, the new information tends to support the theory that volcanic action had more to do than meteors with creating the mooa's craters. In the iirst detailed chemical!earth, and probably was born in analysis of lunar dust, a re-i much the same manner—from .searcher from the Australian I huge cloud of dust or gases National University found “the| pulled together by gravitational soil tSPot mixed to any marked I attraction, degree with iron or chondritic! Earto outer crust ranges meteorites. Titanium is high in from twee miles thick under comparison with terrestrial, deep sea floors to 30 miles thick rocks and meteorites.” ; where there are mountains. Mcx)n Men Briefing Fellow Astronauts WHALE OF A RIDE—It took a bit of persuasion to get actress Edy Williams AMride Orkie, a kUler whale, but here ' she is during a visit to Macineland..a{..^e Pacific oceanarium, near Los Angeles. an earth creature for the first time. TEST FOR MICROBES The scientists planned to put pulverized lunar material into a solution- and inject it into germ-free white mice. If thwe are Hikes Average 4.8 Pet. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — TTie Apollo 11 moon , men, free so far of any discernible effects from lunar dust, discuss their great adventure today with fellow members of the astronaut corps—some of whom hope to make moon trips them-' , ^ ^ selves mppn microbes in the dust, the N.a A. Arn^lrj^ industry, pncmakingl AlJrtn^Jr, and Michael Colliin ™P“'y „S steel Corp. has posted —Scheduled a.daylong seminar on! Sterilized bits of the moon will their experience, talking from also Be inject^ inmhe animals ^ ^ of Wg-tonnage behind, the walls of their quar- to test possible toxic effects. products that are used for such antine chamber. | Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins^items as cars, refrigerators and U. S, Steel Increases Prices Dr. Craig Fischer Wednesday that almost-completed blood tests of the trio showed them ‘‘quite normal” vtrlth no changes ‘‘due to contact -with -lunar surface.-”’— Meanwhile, scientists other part of the lunar receiving laboratory prepared to inject moon dust directly into veins of may spend part of the early said evening revisiting Columbia, the space ship that carried them on the luiiar round trip. The cone-shaped craft was brought to the, LRl,,. Wednesday To~ giFTnto qoffftrimnrTB^ Funeral Today for Viet Hero GRAND RAPIDS ^UPI) -decorated Green Beriet Vietnani hero, gunned down in a tragic mistake at a Grand Rapids police blockade, was to be buried here today with full military honors. He is Sgt. John R. Schimke, 32. A detachment of members of the Army special forces of Green Berets, of which he was a member, from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., acted as honor guard and conducted military rites at Rosedale Memorial Park Cemetery following services in the Van’t Hof Funeral Chapel. ★ ★ ★ . -Schimke, a veteran of years military service, awarded the Bronze Star for bravery, wounded in Vietnam, was home on a 30-da)rleavc^iy 24 when he was totally wounded in pohee ISockade set iircoiF pection with an armed holdup ol a gas station in.Muskegon. Schimke was killed by officer Ronald, Anderson, 27, who manned the blockade. He waS backstopped by Patrolman John Brower, 22, who was armed with a shotgun. Brower’s gun w, a s cidentally discharged. Anderson thought Schimke was shooting at his fellow-officer and fired his service revolver, killing the soldier. crew area today. An engineer isolated with the crew, John Hirpsaki, will complete deactivation of the spacecraft’s thrusters and other equipment. MYSTERIES UNRAVEL Harasakl said the astronauts might climb into the ^aceship, either to recover airy .personal gear left on board or just to look around. PITTSBURGH (AP) — The' But the nation’s largest pro^ ducer also cited increased costs of materials and services and price increases average 4.8 pehlhii^ taxexkas justification Joe the new prices, which take effect next Wednesday. KEY PRODUCTS The products affected, carl sheet and strip and galvanized sheet, account for more than half of the industry’s shipments., U.S. Steel declined to say what tin cans. Wednesday’s move, Uie bold-:t since Bethlehem Sjeel ^Xforp.’s. 5 per cent across-the-board hike was whittled to 2 per cent by the White House last August was metvmh cauiioua silence by other producers and major u§ers and drew only -a mild rebuff from Washington. U.S. Steel said the principal reason for the price hikes was to pay increases that some 400,000 steelworkers will get Friday under a contract negb-tiated last summer. ’Die increased labor cost has been estimated at 6 per cent. Jones & Laughlin would say only that the U.S. Steel action was under study. _____A. * The tpoVe'was greeted with official silence by .the nation’s foiir major auto makers, which would feel the increased costs in 'j^^steel wders for 1970 models. ‘CANT RELIEVE FT , But a spokeunan for one of them, who ask^ to remain affected, but trade sources estimated that the increases would add $80 million annually in profits. * ★ 4r In the past, U.S. Steel has set price trends for the industry, but Wednesday’s announcement generated no immediate action by other producers. Spokesmen for Bethlehein, Inland, National, Republic and anomvmous, c a 11 ed the hike ‘pretty high’’ ani3~add^: ‘Ouf guys can’t believe it. A * In Washingtin, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew deso-ibed the increase as ‘‘another indicator the economy needs the surtax-another Indicator .of inflation.' He said any formal actidii would have to wait until President Nixon returns from his Asian tour Monday. FATAL PLANE CRASH-Gary, Ind., police check over the wreckage of a ’ plane which crashed -in the front yard of a home. The pilot, Murray Purvis, 44, of Chatham, Ont., and his 17-year-old son, Richard, were killed. They had been AP Wlrephsl* on a flight from Chatham to Rockford, III. jyitnesses said the plane had circled the area, apparently in search of a place to land, before crashing. Insulating Glass Cuts Heat Loss Insulating glass in weather-stripped wood sash cuts heat loss substantially, helps keep fuel bills low, and eliminates condensation. w * ★ Ifs how gyaltableTn alt styles of stock ponderosa pine In 1968, President Lyndon B. Jolmson forced a rollback by Bethlehem and in 196!^ a $8 per ton across-the-board steel increase (brew the wrath of President John F. Kennedy. The price hike by U.B. Steel boosts hot rolled carbon sheet $6 a ton, cold rolled carbon sheet $8 a ton and galvanized and other coated sheet $9.50 a ton. It came one day after the company said its second quarter earning had dropped 48 per cent nMy Drastic Social Change Outlined compared with the same period last year, U.S. Steel said this year’s earnings dropped from 1968’s $102.9 million to $53.3 million. After U.S. Steel’s price hike announcement, Bethlehem, the No. 2 producer, also reported a drop in earnings for the second quarter. It ■ eaid it earned $41,512,000 this year compared to $49,702,000 during the same period a year ago. Hubert Raps Nixon Pledge of Thai Aid MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) — President Nixon has bean criticized by former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for saying^^'the United States would defend ’Thailand against any attack from any source. ifumphrey ;was asked on his return to Minneapolis Wednesday to comment on N i x o n ’ pledge while, visiting Thailand. ★ ★ ★ ri The former vice president said, ‘‘This could be dangerous. I find it confusing in light.pf the President’s earlier steteinent that Asians should more self-sufficient and rely less on the United States.” Humphrey said he did not plan to engage in, a continuing criticism of the Nixon administration — particularly*# in the field of forCtgh affairs -adding there was “plenty to criticize in other areas.” Pressed on the point Humphrey said the Nixon Administi’atlon had yet present Congress with cogent, coherent program.” Vtntllatinil; ■ -aorlc under Proposal .. _ lubmltilon o( thatr Bldi, agreamwit to lha atslgn- .............. conlracf fd lha (^aral Contractor (Architactural Tradai) * ad by tha Board of Education. Drawings and ipaclficattons v.... .. avallabla at tha Offica of tha Architect, O'Dell, Hewlett A Luckanbach,' ' ^ ...................... proposal for Machanical Work., The folldwlng d------- *“ - ■ ■ — of di Cauia N STATE (local Urban League) affiliates stating thpt every affiliate must take direct action in changing the system f WASHINGTON (AP) - Dele-i Some examples: ‘ / gaes to the Urban League’s 59th On education: “ .. . The com-an'nual conference wrote many] munity shall have all of the more, projwsals for drastic so-j powers of the existing school cial changes than the half-dozen I board; the poilrer to allocate ■ officially passed resolutions funds, hier and fire personnel, would indicate. formulate curriculum and to se- Although black student anger lect school sites . . i We recom-and condemnation of the Nixon mend that the Urban League i tional change on the campus administration captured most of pitolicty s|*pport,^ a pmgram-of i without fiirther djsruptinn.' the headlines, much of the real community control ...” I ★ ♦ * meat is contained in. a 14-page ★ * * , Theyouthworkshopalsosug- pamphlet that the delegate as- On police: “Community con-]gested that the League sanction ‘ sembly never got a chance to trol of police departments. De- “boycotts against businesses' vote on. ' *' ■ League continue to be eHective W ■' On black youth: '‘Participants in general were pessimistic about the possibility of institu- i centralize the departments by * w , ! subdividing them, and assign It contains repoFts the 93ipolicemen to the subdivisions.” separate workshops bn'ghetto! On income- maintenance: problems,, 1“. . , a directive should gO’‘to which in any way contribute to the perpetuation of racism/’ and proposed giving supplies and protection to ‘‘black militants who help the Urban- Tone of urgency For the^ mo^t part, t^ese position papers carried the same tone of urgency as the resolution of concern, which'demanded .flrst priority on domestic prMems^ a guaran^ annual ihcorhe,'and “juSiceLiwT^lice repression,” for black communities. ★ ★ ★ “Today, raw raqlal hatred has become an open wound in Americah society,” it said. ‘/‘... The struggle of black men fori fundamental social change ia~being resisted ly aUsfiig tide of white racism.” Delegates also adopted a resob-lution broadening the tactics available to local affiliates, to seek social change. But' tl first voted down an attempt to replace the words ‘'nonviolent, legally sanctioned activities^V In «ht m«n«r of thi pttitlon .conctrning Inda, Tina, and Oaborah GIHin, minora. TO: Elwood GHfIn, fathar ' ------ cMIdran...... Patltion having baan fllad In thta Court illEgIng ffial i«ld chlldran eoma -W-*-‘ ha provltloni of Chaptar 7I2A bl :omwa4-'Lawa--«f- IMP - ai-aaiiaadad .tiht ,(ha pratant whtraabouls at falhar of said minor children la unkr —Id chlldran are dtpandant upen .... for support, and mat said chlldran ^ placed under t^c lurlsdiction '"in'iiB Name of the PaopW of the SfBta ?i;.“w;'raa*w^.a as at tha Court House, Oakland County Service Canter, In tha City of Pontiac In. said County, on the ath day of August -.0. leae, «t nbw .etelocfc in the fOr» rar/' :----------rr---------------- tlS.repor.ry .r parm-en fby the phrase “hnv means nec- watenM ot an parental right, win Msorv " lubaing'Impractical to mike parsigwl earvke haragt, this sbrnmona and, noflea •hall be sarvad by publication ot i eoi^ hartby-cemmandad at said. haaring. The change had been request-,...... ................... . ed by a>oup of 60 black stu: •p'i^irPrOTn’S.i'pS'pIS-M dent participants. Their demand'WooM' Eugan. Ar.™ for a “national defense fund for ^ S political prisoners” was not con-.«f Jeiy sidt^ because it might j^iKiuMii.iru^'l^ W ardize the league’s tai-exen^:' ewlt?"rMta%^ / ■ Juvenile Die / ■ , / July 31, s VOCAL Festival Slated Sunday Votee of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) will sponsor its second annusl festival Sunday at HaysM Jones Community Oedtqr from 2 to 7 p_.m. Two-thirds of the proceeds from the' evieht will go to th^ VOC:al defense fund. ' Started earlier thb year, the defease fond is to be used to aid persons arrested in protest dem-onstarations. Six were w-rested last January and three otiien In July when they dinriiptod Pontiab Board of Education meetings. •k -it it ‘‘The Soulful Determinations,” a teen-age band will play. Larry Dixon of WPON will be blaster of ceremonies. Dancing and swimming are oh the program. Those attending may purchase food at the center or bring their om. Admission is $1 tor adults, SO cents for children. Families with more than four children can purchase a family ticket for $4. ThETflrst 100 persons admitted will get a foee. phonograph record. fqr Wont Adi Dial SS4-498I Death Nokice^ July 20, 4960; Brown Cl^ (formerly of Pmdiac); age 61; beloved husband of Dorothy Fern a Id; dear father of Mrs. Pat Bradley, Mrs. Kathy Owens and Michael Pernald; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Poole; alsv aurviyed by tliree a r a n d c h i Idren. FuneZal i^ce will be held Frtdayi August*!,’at 1:80 p.m. at the Carman Funeral Home, 4847 Main < Browi) City. Interment in Brown City Cemetery. Mr. Femald will lie in state at tiie funeral home. GARNEAU, BESSIE; July 30, 1960; 4560 SqsMibaw, Drayton Plains; age 64; dear mother of Mn. LI<^d (Alice) Bush, Mrs., Albert (Barbara) Papi, Mrs. Ronald (Sandra) Frost, Earl, Bill and Tony Gameau; dear sister of Ehirl ESenbaas; also survived by 13 grandchildren and two grandchildren. Recitation of the Parish Rosary will be Friday, at 2 p.m. at the Coats ‘ Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be Saturday, August 2, at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of ihe Laker CathoUc Churc.iI. Interment in Drayton Plaijjs Cemetery. Mrs. Gameku will lie ii( state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t In g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). , advertisement for RE-BID Sealed proposals will be racaivsd .. la Board if Education, Schwl District f ths City of Pontiac, Michigan, :W p.nri., E.S.T.i Tuesday, July J», w the construction of; . Additions and Altaratlons-Jdhn F. Kan-.......... ’—h School (4l-7t) JOHNSON, PAY EUZABEfTH; July 30, i960 ; 4851 CUntonvUle Road; age 43; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Larsh, Wilfred Caswell Jr. and Holly Johnson; dear sister of Mrs. Mildred L. Uskum; also survived by one grandchild.^ Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 2, ht 11 a m. at the Spark^riffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home. KENNEDY, DONALD A^; July 29, 1969; m-Soutb “Lynn, Waterford Township; age 14; beloved son of Ronald J. Erasure and Harold A. Kennedy; dear brother of Diana Kay Deneen, Linda Lea Filhart, Susan Marie Smeltz, Matthew L. Kennedy, Janet Ann, Joseph, Timothy, Thomas. Samuel and Michael ily‘"ll" Mechanical Trades closed In sea I rfama of tl I work, and Sch^ _____ ______ —it, Fontlic, Mlch?gim. 'Tin Board of Education rasarvrt tho rlghf to iVMi ittv of alt bWst to owaiyi the contract to othor than tha low bld-91 any or all altamatai! to larltles Ond/or Iniornialltles ral to make tha awar- _... ------ Boamad by If, In Its discretion to be In tha bast Intarast o School District. "In aceorclanca with Beard of Educa-on policy, all Contractors apd Sub-con-’actors submitting'bids will ba obllgatac ) meal compllanca standards sstsbllshlK y ,lha Contrad Conmllanca Section of to Michigan Clvlf Rights Commission rior to the lima contracts ara awarded." BOARD OF EDUCATION Tha School District of ' Tho City ,ot Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan LUCILLE D. MARSHALL, Secratary July 11 and July 31, 1f«* Death Notices ALLEN, PHILIP M.; July 28, 1969; 606 Bridge Street, Alma (formeriy of Pontiac); age 49; beloved husband of Lois Allen; beloved soq of Ruth AUen; dear father of Mrs Evelyn Gonzales, Brenda John, Duane, Jimmy ant Linda Allen; dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Jacobs, Mrkt Louise Brandt, Mrs. Phyllis Allen, Mrs. Donna Cramer, Mrs. Patricia Plummer WiUiam and Robert Allen. Funeral service will be held .Friday, August 1, at 1:30 p!m. at the Moody-Wolfel Funeral Home, Alma. G r a v e s 1 d service at 4 pm. a Evergreen Cemetery, • Grand Blanc. Mr: Allen will lie in state at the funeral home. DOLL, VICTOR; July 29, 1969; 809 Orlando; age 74; beloved husband of Anna Doll^ dear father of Mrs. David St. Dennis, Mrs. O’Hanly Mclssac, Mrs. Fred Ratliff, Fn ' Richard^ Victor Jr. and Sister Evelyn D0II7 “S.J:S.r dear brother of Mrs. Ceceili'a Menz; also survived, by 31 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. > Recitation the Parish Rosarj^ wHl tie tonight, at 7:30 at. the 'Huntoou: Funeral Horn followed by the- Knights of Columbus Rosaiy at 8:15 Erasure. Funeral service will, be held Friday, August 1, %t 1:30 p.m. at the' Donelmn-Johns Funeral Home. Interi ment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. . Donald will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MYERS, CLARENCE (JIM); July 30, 1969 ; 786 Glengary, Walled Lake; age 73; dear brother of Mrs. Ester ECker-ly; dear uncle of Earl Helvle and Jack F. Eck^y. Funeral service willvba heldUFrld^. August 1, at 11 a.m. at the Wessels i\ineFaf Home, 23690 Woodward Ave., P1 e a s t q t Ridge. Interment in Roaelaiid Park Cemetery. Mr. Myers will lie in state at the funeral home this afternoon. PARSHALL, JOHN F.; July 31, 1969; 3630 Goethe,-Waterford Township; age 67; beloved htrsband oL Viola Parshall; dear father of Mrs. Mary J. Dreffsi John L. and Steven C. Parshall; dear brother of Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. Mabel Larviee, Mrs. (Thelma Thompson and T h e r on Parshall; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements 'are pending at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keegio~Harbor where Mr. Parshall will lie In Otate after 7 p.m.. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RAU, FREDERICK B.; Julj^ W, 1969; 16214 Lodierbie, B«v«dy Hills; age S3; beloved husband of Dorothy Rauit beloved son. of Alberta E. SliuMrt; dear father of Patricia K:, Barbara B. and Charles F. Rau; dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Neil. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 1, at 11 a.m. at the Manley-Bailey Fqneral Home, .183 Oakland, Birmingham. . toterment. in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr: Rau will lie'In state at the .funeral home. . ROGERS, GOODLOE; July 29, 1969; 25-Ottawa Drive; agw 77; beloved husband of Esther )[. Rogers; dear father of Mrs. H, V. Hodges and Mrs. E. R. Kerr; det(r brother of Mrs. Oliver Delker; also Survived by eight' grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, Abgust 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the SparksGriffin Funeral. with Rev. Father Mario IMj^oiHerlateaHnsr hr P«ffy Giulio officiating; F u n e r a 1 service will be held Friday, August 1, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul 'Ca^Uc . Church. Interment in Mo)mt . Hope Cemetery. Mr. Doll will li^ in state at the funeral home Sfter2 p.m. today. Mount Park Cemetlacy- Mr. Rogers will lie in state at the funeral home, (^gested visiting hours 3 to 2 «id 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial oontrlbutlons may ba made to the Mieltigan Heart Association. . A Fdr Want Ads Dial 3344961 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAy. JULY 81, l^m . B— 9 !- :.-V' mat 3:144981 n>M.) fnm I A.M. TO S P.M. Pontiac Pratt WdntAdt TORf AIT ACTION NOTICf TO ADVERTISERS AOS UCEIVEO tY S R.M. Will lE.RUtUSHID THE FOLIOWINO DAY. LOIT^^lKk Iwnwd rHn riMi Mondty at tandy- Baach i..„ Drayian Plaint, naward. tlMEM. OBCLAwdo, dataxadn Wt- Bawltrd. UREEft OPENING [eXPCflTiilNCKD aslant ilamatB. RawMd. T! iastV^rR tray m tnlno lob M tlmllar .. YOONG BLACK Labrador. Mttr • k.ntloa Maif |1 tBCURITY aUAROt II CHECKERS detAilers SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION naar Pontiac Motoi |«b In Lbka Orion______________ numbar to Box 213, Laka Orion. I will call yao Immadlalaty. - fLintTlflClAN, . RESIOENTIAL, commarclal o r moda''">'-*'— backgrouod, Journeyman INSPECTORS^ parlancad helper. FE AWSOi* _ electricians V 11 EXPBBl|N^a~camaiii~nMi^^ porlunlly employer. ' 2 MEN . |l"»w. Good Irlnoet and working con ditlont. M.M per hour. Apply Ava Tub# DIvltlon, HIgbio Mtg. Com panv. 4th and Wbleri Sti Wochetter, Mich'. SSI..S3M. / experienc¥o SEWER WATER PAVING experience required - HUBBELL, ■ ROTH ■ AND CLARK INC. cancel tha ckoraac tar thal panlan at Ihe Rrcl inc^len of tha adnitlca. Wkich has bean lendaind valga-Ihieugh Ihe ener. I The deadline far cancallelien 2 MEN^ guaranti^ iT'Tall* t-nsp' lVl2 noonnFfL'alily.'''' 5 MEN 36Q0-$70O MONTH ‘ 'F/0LL'C*'f I (STE ^Mj»r for appliance dopartmant, EXPElileNClO horizontai toMng rofor, for aircraft and fool Luca Modal 41-B. Mtv Mil I 0 o'er a tor, llfo Iniurance, ^70» Telegraph Hoad BLOOM^ELO HILLS IMp WMaC Moll ' MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for '.LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS LyndGear Inc. 0 LATHE and A Jewplry Retail wningt. Call noon tomocroi aparlmant, ul • ttU - It I SUNDAY CALLS. NOW l-Dav.._2-Dliy. a-Dayi . |i.00 t 2.S7 t I 3S3-7WI for^fatiffwliiw.' 2.51 4.00 7.52 2.t2 $.70 a. 12 y Big City Show, . r Groundt, I a.n COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS iwnlllkm 'dollar manufacturing ... hat full^ima tumnWr optn- Ingt foil itud«m. In......... tailing 'butinata — of tha lob banalH Equal Opportunity Employer .ragor. Manufacturing Corpoi -■ .-Jl'. «« W. Maple Rcl., Trw, Michigan 4e0t4, 644-3S40. houi^old goods. Muit know clly, muti past physical (union teals). Report In a m. only. Matropolitan Dallvary, 3SS Victor, Highland talariad potlllon -tparlancad - la______ -------y -plaaaant working conditions, (s day waak). Exoar—' MIcal banaflta as wall at a rbllrtmsnt program. Phone bwiiMuonias lo fvtr. icoorao siKora. Jtwtiry Co., Pontiac Mal( 6.27 11.40 DIREa rill ha m^a (er uce el Panlioc Prai The Pontiac Press Closiified Department fROMS AlM. In 5:30 P.M. Steady work raCordt. Will train for iaml-.klilid lobe. All frIngM. S3.15 ...hr. start. FE 441^.« ADVANCEMENT TO^_„S T p^R C .. HpUR WEEK SCHOLARSHIP. AVAILABILITY COMPANY PAID TRAINING PROGRAM POSSIBLE POST-GRAD ^BMPLOY-AAEN:^ in many PIELDS finance CAREER position, branch JANITOR .W Part time aflernaona -Paid holidays Transportation nacassary Janet Davis Claanars, S47-M0P "" LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB IN THE mornings Arlw's Roast Beet Is looking dnitor to work from t lo 11 itock-ShippIng Foreman Local division of largo .. ssrjTiTK-tiiSis; ' timeTtuSt Good awi with standard manld ,tlma B motion. Mott ki3S II fringes, S700 te salsr llbsrj*’'f'*l^' ''' ------ tion. Su^lt rfetume of sxparlsncsl Phone 65V4377 361 South Street Rochesten, Michigan __________ W^KILLED. MEN •• 'S'rPs’r^Tn^ NEEDED • ' EQUAL opportunity ''•No'Y fscfory and wtrshousa EMPLOYER . .work sviHsbia •UNffCt GRINDER" hand and i J ‘ V> mfchInISI wanted^ as /working Rednrt B«rtv*l5fL.,a ^ partners lor established .'idbl and; ” c.iS?^v — Boxois' ’’"*»' EMPLOYERS "station ATTENDANTriuii tims" ^ Temporofy Service/ tnc..'r^’ > ^i-2M_0§Wd"d A?e, _'®Jis!F^ tslsry _ 23400 Heggsrly Mich. 41024. CENTER LINE 0541 E.To Miia outstanding I An Bqysl ppporfunlly Employtr r s s a Tv a ‘ . f”* •" Employmsnl Agency ' « ri'?" I WELDERS WANTEDT good meiriS. benelHs, car furnished. For epl| _ _ • 'WANTED- ■ tires AND ACCESSO°RIES ExcallanI opportunity or ^ ■ this busy dap 0^ qualify ^ou LINE •ox REPLIES " At 10 iMn. today there were replies at The Press Office in the fellowing boxes: C-13, C-IS, C-M, C-W, C-33, C.27, C-28, C40, CM, C31, C41, C42, CM and CM. _____________ tn“uT'..... Daptt. Higher aamingt for ..„ . creative gogattar. Many company ' banaflts. Contact: Mr, Branitr o( Grinnall't, Pontiac Mall. “ ATtENTION Looking for tfia opfionuiinv-n iS: vanca In ona of tlw natlon>tasralf imwing food chaIntT Arby'a Roast leaf Is looking tor a young am-Mtloui man to flit the ponfeH o' asslstant manager. Rattavrant aa parlance halpful but not nacatsary Call Bob Ollck at MI-1475 batwaai tha hours of 2 p.m. i " " Monday thrr " = - - /. Apply Tn ps ■ „4SM or 542-llsf____ SMBINATION^iraeK' b'etVlilR-WAREHOUSE MAN. Must bs familiar with Oakland, Macomb, Wayht thd-Oanata Courtly ar— il but i5t "'r”'- Top dltlWM. '' IncMnad.' a r**y: -^13.36 par hour. Full] ipply Pontiac Prtst B llac, Mich. AND PART" ilTSTdrlva'i man apply In parson, worki Standard at 14 Mila Rd. a range S3JS - „„ . r«,, P»ld vacations, holidays, sick lima and Insurance., Authority Office, 3VI0, West Webster, Royal Oek. LOCKE OPERATORS end lrlmmefi;i elso treclor operelor, 232-1237. | Salesmen , , «khan,cs {Gas Of diesel. Liberal pay, I insurance furnished, retire-high in- '"®"^ benefits. See iriment, Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m.* wNnea lyionjoy ihru Friday. • GMC : : , . - Truck Center Montgomery j ' Ward PONTIAC MALL excellent benefit package, lllty to service and repair d heavy equipmtnt. Apply onnel Otpl. SOD W. Big An equal opportunity employtr WANTED:'MEN '45'to 55 yeira“ol( porlar work. Day and avanini osltlon with many frUiga banaflti Financial Planning ‘ ■ Advisor Could ba ratirad man sYlIh 20 or hours par weak, lo work at eon- '^cilnti FOR Card af Thanks I WE WISH TO THANK oi ■ • nda and nalghbora U vara and kJndnctwt poimAC my 't _____ ___ __ falhtr. AIM to My. SIpla of tha Voorhtat Funeral home. " -McCarl, Ronald Chaffee and I. r.—Goodwin — PRESS in iyienioriom IN LOVING MEMORY of n '--aat A. Holsllna who ly July 31, 1747: Plus all banaflti, truck Call t4a-5243. _ _____ ^ ,^^ur^chanca*» halp*b6ya and'aflll raiallvas ' ndvartlaa call FE 2-4IS7. _ -ATTENTrONri Arby'a Rqaal Baaf It looking fori young men to work during the! coming school yiar. Trblning bagin tha first Wtek of Aul_ Th# hours are: 11 e.m. lo 2 p.m, 7 perlencrt, - mechanically 5?*=?.' *«tl or ( Gulf Telegraph and Mapla. ■ GRINDER HANiSs axparlanca — ' M grinding. Study 51 II frlngaa. 33^523. I banalllt. Full fima employ- only. Contact' Pars--------- , 500 W. Big Beaver MATf^TENANCE MAN Machine repair or mlKwrlght or s years exparlenf — repair end machine work. Complete frlnt. , end good working condltlor •i!?'’,*,® Apply Avon luoing Ol.vislon, HIgble Manufaclucliio Water Strut, Ce required,. ' inslaltatlon oe . oroaram' L MEMANIC - GOLF CAH, gait. . ' electric, year around work. ■ " S' Company, 4lh .... .. Jlochesler, Michigan, : NliFACtURERS 52-5300. An equal opportunity employer SEMI" RETIRED- men wllh“slal " igon or light truck for wa llener Inslellation work, v In parson 0:30 U P., 2402 Orcharg Lk. Rd., I n of Telegraph Rd. Water a er Supply Company ______________ SMALL LOAN ^ MEN work, 3-11 p.m N. Saginaw, F I necessary, lo Help Wanted I I APPOINTMENT ^ficHETARY, samry Ond commission. Cell 3*1-(KS2 after s. Thurs. only. ' Safllnkw: FE 4-750S._________ MECHANre trucC*mec CLERK-WAREHOliSi A y AulfM^hanic . Must be experlancjd. Blue Cross, . —>d vacation, paid holiday, good dafelM records. Complor perlence • must, good ho and banaflta. Cell lor an TGEN^IIAt SERVICEMAN ImmadI*'* ..Ridge miuXly College. E -......... and frlnu bahefift. c_. Peraonnar Dapl. Oakland S, 447-4200. conlldantiel v,n,i , Public Xovelch, 7W-4412, Inkster, Mich. I NIGHT Bartender wen ted , ExuVieniV' on-'TiBhf "e^r'huvy i equipment desirable. Will consider' S»^x^riT"sX;'«n^ ,»0,_^uthL.k.l5y. W.,led_L.k. S3.23-S3.04. Full benefit' pWfam. | - sAn equal opportunity - employer, wpply Deparlment of Public y METALS PROCESSINfj" •fATIVErAtlA^rcSmprhr^iri^^S ^Sr'.r.Y-ttunTT^' Pon.;^'S®^n,r'“hiu*';r^r.r^rr*- 3 nut appearing married men mu wfih Apply In person lo 3444 Jl to lilt vacancies In Service:' oerlence or w ii J?.; _Oix2e_Hwy„ Drayton Plains. mull »cholutlc record. p"or ^ WAITRlfsls FOR^BA^ ^^.i**^* Lersarr^wV^ranV^lrnS;. A^SMAN NEEDED - door to E/Sf 3"J31*"*”'' ' '*“*''*® '"***' commission. C»n 332^M3*"'&fore*3 ■ I-J-S goi Weekly.'ciir 0 Equal Opportunity'Employgr CLASSIHED" ADS HALl FOJJ . XeNT.^ RE^BPnoNS, LiMiy^D kNRdLLMiNV ^r urr ----- ^^... Rd. Child Ca a 2W.S. Qualltli OAKLAND 724 0akta.S";?vr-'*''^"^*VE I 0 J U ST E R R S-INVE$TIG*TORf-lun offka managers, DRILL PRESS Experienced of;, trainu, plenty of overtime, exc. wages end fringe gin|flts^ Includliw WMyjwM B^ye HELP WANtED: — Brick fever -^.-4 lobs reedy now ' Las Brown Builders. 401-1144 ask tor Las Brown or Mrs. Thomson. HIGH SCHOOL SENior or College student. Ltght factory work. Full lima now, part tima school year. ^Ply 8 to 10 a.m. 404 n. Cass, neeesunf, older men "preH....... apply after 2:30 p.m. Systemetlon ««'■ NOVI. salary opporfuqitlet and employu off Collldi benefits,' must bo at least HS6 An auqa and have car. Apply Liberty toan ~ —, I* W. 14 Mile Rd., Claw- ^ overtime, exc benellts Indue Cross. Days ai Trader w> 4AN WANTED part f preferrU, Steady poi Pino, .recalvlng anc dulTas. Musi hava dri: Thomas Jewelry Comi JSXJ.JVIon. thru Frl. '^Sri-!K*NTI|D In grii^pirn("n, Needed Immediately! . - clearance County. |3.»0 lo S,.., I holidays, paid Insurer show-up time. Phor I Division 737-3443 (0 Mich. md "GOODWILL" =rlnga twnaflla, Oeit tight man can earn p 517,000 per year. --------Away With ______ PLAYHOUSE TOY CO.-............... In Oakland Climb aboard, housewivn. Ml toys - paid _ Parly plan — July-Dac. paid FREE — Damo ^ suppllat a-fid Division 737-344S (or Appt;" Rich*' FREE — Hoslass olds and dallvary mond, Mich.- 1, FREE — Trip lor all demos An Equal Opportunity Employer ! No Cash or Experience Nudad JSPl; OlEytl'slBniri, dilaiieH. ' ®*"''*"pAm'XEEK"LY'l'‘ ®“"“* IlIiPlLEfB'nwrlnp. .....334-45371 Cell: $.Sfy®Bickley TRUCK DRIVER i FE J^oj* 1 pr - a7Bsi4{0, EXPERIEMcpiv vu.Tu S3.o¥pER HOUR ^ DHIVINb DETHOTT AND SUB U IT'B'Sn - ^ union college. Su Ken Johnson at Russ JOHNSON. Ponllac, J-aka Orion NEEDED AT ONCE 2 ... KURZ/WANN, paper CO., 2737 AUBJJRN HEIGHTS. TREE -rRiaaMER, awVrfaMid No Investmant, e OLD f/RO., I THE TOY CHEST n Dvkt year around 42,41^ AUTOMA-riL ------ NEW FACILITIES BENEFITS 01 cenaui ropfing work! MK FOR EWILE T E-cHNicAL"M¥l?A& ^AN CAMP CHEVROLET ..jPFS.!fMILFORD 4S4-I02 P repair certain reding work! at S3S b—'•—-1 ----- SPE< picked up at c e opened at 2 p.m. Auguatl For details: S3S4M72. Designer Collision Men with exDerlflncs to till mtr LJnto^ TELEVISION' - TECHNICIAN RCA Assistant Manager HARDINGE CHUCKER UPCOMING FLEA market. If 334-4981 We Repeat larket. I entint space call 673-1603 or I 673-2552. Sutter Prodw!)t ** Hadley St., H-‘- Il offlca, ny, 4B7 exceed SO hrs. I r'ln*c!l5dl,lS*?u7.y*; I. Days and aflernooi Benton Ohrlslon, A uoi, «r u'oBTics, r e q u I r e-w-ions Interested In training lor' liv or '—'Nons jn supervision. We have, Jrinn. Opportunities for persons Interested ' I '“rnlng ai"* ------------------- I Blue I responsibilities b'IP^ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS I many « I jOrowth. ! COATS FUNERAL HOME ;rRAYTON_ PLAINS i Excailent opportunity to loin e fast growing company In tha field of automaUori with a long range program. Quhtanding fringe benefits, t end overllme.' __Keego Harbor, F DONEtSON-JOHNS funeral home t pay an srtunlty ai CLYDE CORPORATION Equal Opportunity Employer CARGILL DETROIT.'CORP. 250 Crooks Rd. Clawso JU l-ISOO An Equel Op^unlly Employer. HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLER" Experienced or jrainu, Grou'oeu Contact personnel ! Service Corp. S684* IINEERS, Hargreaves. ' Kuntooh FUNFRAL HOME RPORAT y of _____1C Tobt O 1000 W Maple, Troy _ BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND M, plenty of I and fringe DRIVER DIAL SPARKJ-GRIFFIN FUNERALHOaaE Thoughtful Service" FE 8-*200 VoorheesSiple' FUNERAL HpMB^S^TI Agu 21, to 45, expfl»"=»— ...---^arAppiv ..™„»,r,e“ * (^jjMwau 14 ard'Ys'MIle R^. —^ .AEou^Ow'ftynttirEm^ MOfOiGHrCLIERk' _Grand River, New Hudson mechafTical ENOINEB perlenced dr-“--------- archltecto for designs, luder' In taciory pleiad housing, Has cxcttlng expan- dusirlal frontier - become a ...... OFFICE BOY Our 10, no experience-------- '..332-343*, before 3 add gahOrat yard work.lApply *» Wlckes Lumbar, 7.„ N. of M-5* "Ex: Help Wonferi Mala 334-4981 BUS BOYS Full tima, part time. All cor pany banaflts, paid vacations. Apply In parson. ELIAS BROS. BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Tolagraph HEATING SERVICE MAN Only top notch experienced men •P6*Y for this high oevina Ion lylth outstanding company fringe benefits: Blue Cross-Blue Shield Profit sharing p|«n« ______j^yfeLJNN............ MANAGEMENT IN FINANCE A rapidly growing f I n a iib I a I organization is suking those eager for edvaneemenf and who went the satisfaction ot developing and attaining goals. Must posuss Initlativa, ba ag- PATtERN MAKERS Craftwood Engineering ot Walled Lake desires pattern makers tor TOOLMAKERS SPECIAL MACHINE BLDRS. Elec. Hydroul. Technicians HYDRAUL. PIPE FITTERS _________ 332*124 ___________ _ INSTRUMENflitAN Experienced with Thaodoma, leV: etc. for permanent posItlon."^ Bli w:*Giiie'i?i;’lJ:..:™'x,,''!i'A'v*--An Equal Opi rvur progress OI our formal training program. Numerqus employu banaflti includng semi-annuel merit revlewi machinery. Overiln RlTipD PERSON FOR Il Opportunity Employer. fidentlel, call or write, SutiY aS Po%r?4?l?24k'*''' After 4 call. 533-«l43. ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED _____________ 473<74t. SECURITY JOB optnlnqi. S2.l0~ur ■'— '-"lal. Aga-3S-SS. Sa— Pontiac press Bdr Help Wanted Male . C-4. Pontiac. I •* Frank's ResMuran/KSlw) ™ totsVsSBO castror"$750 ia.^iTu^^' ”**!***^' ***^" 6 Help Wanted Male FOR FASTER SERVICE ALLEN RICHARDSON: Easier Is SII3(. Cbll 33S-140t, Atrle, JILL PROBLEMSI-CALii DEBT CONSULTANTS 33S4I DEfe DeBAjfR WILL BE back ef Colony Houu Halt FaShlo... " *---t.lk -Ct« 47MU^_ HELPING F0LK$ Rul E>tat* problaitris for 3 Sitlona — Wa — ■ aga, loans, s Ion — troL„ ________ ____ PONTIAC ■PRESS CLASSIFIED - ADS FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL DESIGNERS, TOOL maksrs, fi bulldars, fabricators and tul Apply In parson or writa Fenton Machine Tool, Inc. . 200 tUloy Dr. ________Ichlgln phOnO: 4W-2204 _______ ___________ Progressi Welder and machine Co., Oakland Ava., Pontjae^ DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to become' prolect laadar.p Fringe benefits, overtime. APPLY THIS WEEKEND C&OOD^EM Thursday July 31st 8:30 A.M.-5J30 P.M, Friday ^August 1st 8:30 A.M.-5!30"P.M. Saturday August 2nd 8:30 A.M.-li30 P.M. apporlunity employer. CLYDE CORP RATION Opportunities .in Retail Management GOODYEAR HAS INITIATED A RAPID RETAIL STORE EXPANSION IN THE DETROIT AREA, RESULTING IN UNUSUAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS • RETAIL SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES • BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT TRAINEES • SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEES APPLICANTS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. RELATED SALES OR SERVICE EXPERIENCE IS PREFERRED GOODYEAR BENEFITS Vacations # Pension Program HosplfaTizdffon” a APPLY IN PERSON- Thursday July 31st 8:39 A.M.-5:30 P.M.' Friday August 1st 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M' Soturday August 2nd'8:30 A.M.-1:30 P.M. THE ..GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE - - . OR- ri25-ELtZABETH.HC_M. PONTIAC, MICH. An Equal Opportunity Employer ' ^ It program Includlngi company hAantlMl ^surgical, ---- Plan t-palV V hospital, medical Inaupani and Vour family^ j plus » paid holiday*. . ________ Wervlaw visit our branch at 48*5; I Rd.. Mon.4at. *4 p.m. ’“abfiily msl growing c.... K=..on, ask tor Mrs., Caudle. ALBERtS PONTIAC MALL , 4. Talagraphi PontlK, Michigan^ :GMC' TRUCK and COACH . jDIVISION - oc Michigan Product Engineering Dept. AUTOMOTIVE .ELECTRICAL ENGINEER .Designing of circuits for truck and coacirelecc trical systems and components. TRUCK BODY ENGINEER ME with experience in body design and development. TRUCK CHASSIS ENGINEER ME withTexperience ir and development. vehicle chassis, design STRUCTURAL AI^ALYSIS engineer ' ’ Graduate ME for vibration and vehicle simulotion studies, structural analysis, static and dynamic systems analysis, frequency calculation and responses. TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS ME for experimental test and development of current and new products (trucks, coaches, en-’ gines). Drafting Design, Sr. layout, layout, and Jr. layout. NeedOd for chassis, body, and engines. stating full education ar salaried EMPLOYMENT OFFib 660 South-Boulevard, East Pontiac, Michigan Or Call (313) FE 5-4111-Ext. 2883 Open Monday thrugh Friday “ 7:30 A M. to 4:15 ITWr: n Equel Opportunity E D—10 Alberts *-- DESK aERKS t?i..3S"n«r^ 5n* t gmjnjiMHwi, ' ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL * |W N. T»l»fri(»!, MIthIflm. rMATuit LAOY FO« QW^il pi ()c« mrk, mini llkt W worU »m. - xrK%r»..r'';ir.7,'' CDmpMM Intormallon. _ ,. rasyr irw: MOTIL MAID. tar pmafur* parun. Ooa^ pay aq« frinpa banafflt. Plaata api^ In partan. WaMran Hotal, fa K. flfca Panllac. ai»fiiN6*~TrATnii:r:“Tn:i8 try Drim, 4JM tltiabam |.k. lU. _XFli« itfNCiO itSUTICIAM. aTnisr^KSM'^ ‘si'".?CS^ASS: fuparler Qlrl. ' _ Ex-Cdrttr Girt* a plrla h Ml* MANiiSiR MANAGER TRAINEE ■xparlanca impful W .«< THB TONTIAC PIIKSS. THURSDAY. JULY 81. 190^ ,jl»_______________ F»r Wont Mt Oiol 3344981 r prafltabl w!tSS/^fc STinH’Ss^ banaflU. rnlala Sundav and ^ren« lami| rewiirae. uii halMayi. Call batwaan f a.m. and batara a p.m^aa;W^- / J p.m; Men. ihrouflfi Fr)7^l*laa«a EXrtrtltNCiEO OXIU eeek. I-, can FE 4-fMI. ^ pari tinna. Clarki Raalaurant, .1300 A"WNO"rA6Y~ F6R cmhjarl S. Par^- Mutt ba aMa la lypa 45 WPM,I pSJSi; Prtu. »a» C-1. i Apply In Parian ‘ "—— ----------- Cvp., n\* oyi^an4l2a4._ An Equal Oppertiinlty. " ' rank TFIIIR Net an impleyinani . ba'nui ' Call Mr. Hailay, 33HI57. dvancamant; OENERAL OFFICE, I y AI n nr. Wyman, iwItChBaard, 10 kay add li NIcL. OF| machine, a«p. nacauary, Irli a»l^. banallti. Orchard Laka Caun ” Club, aM-OIOO. ^ _ GIRLS S^LL “ •alai^ ^agan.^Cw Oncf In A lifitlmf OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION la In 111 prametlanal and a advartlilng Oapl. Wa will train at caitipany ----------- “ •* advartlilng. WAlTsmYfANfiiS N hnura. S da. - “*■ jhtoilr --- WAITR6SS NIGHTS. I AMMMrffi 4--WilHn0 to worti hird Starting Salary at $110 Advertising Layout . Artist Weelel 0^^ 13A WmM ta JT* cMBtokf tohraim In dr iwar Watortord Twp. ' -m. t\7-TUr l!| Wytrt RMHetrtf PRlmlRI RIli^eCWlllRI 33 IxWRt ^AlimAR and Can cellact daairda __-... hauaa. (all aaa^lOOO, E , t;30 IlinisSO B.m. anH. kEFliakb LAOV daalraa unhpiiS n f ntam flat In Pantlac. mti bs rdaa. Ooad rat. U 1-471S. "SKwSBi^iS atda, Aoanl OR 4-HM. SSS4WI. CASH FOR YOUR HOMt PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE . BRIAIf REALTY ' Wa Said vaur Nalgh^i Hama AUinipla Llatlnf Saryl~ Waakdayt 'HI » sno Dixie Hwy. FIGURE FANa ?T?2r'U'V.nOTh^. backoraund. - ^ INTRNAT ■rkagat; SJaToi, ^lli^*'si Mparvlaa. nis. Call Lynn Andart. ssa-san, Snalllng B Snalling. Werli WrrIeR IMe GROS^YPIST It are a saad Bahy_ will pay v i ^'■RN'ii^lO^AL KTIONAL PERSONNEL ilpliil. QPad itartlng latwy. axMlIant- frInSa OanaNtt. .33S-HW ar aa-Mtl axt. 3043. I FarT tlME“ MbUSEXiEe'PER, 4 dayi par weak, light houiawark; „ ^ Oakland Mall pelnfir- ■ -... - ------------------------------ Samplaa. Apply pariannal mani, ig to II ar I to 4. SEARS , siari aaALi CLtRk, fiso: iCJOo yearly, d«arf call Anola Roak, .J3l-»147, manMwer^devIlSpment ' TRAINEE 3UTHFIELD, 353-4400, F«y SITTER ‘over »,^Mondayi through FrI.. In my homo. Wail /Hopk’ni aroA 3354741. ,/ftA‘iTFiCIAN WANTED ______ - 33SW7I. ' IoOkIceepER - Ganarai Ladi trial balanca, draw financial ra| tor diractor monthly. 5S5-fSf3. • fO&KKRiRER iARMAIDS, dayi, nlghlt. lull (and part tima, apply In parion, Llon'i Dan, 7W Dixie 1;^., Clarkltan. | BEAUT ICiXnS WbULO^'yau” Ilka to | Ha yhur awn hoia? Rant or laaie a booth unit In aitabllihod chop. CaU, Ft 37114. SEAUTY 'OPERATOB. r'inr.“ rllantola to taka aver m aapt. now It li youra tor th« aiklng, Chat Coltfujai. 434 1033, 443-1744. foox" AFTERNOON ihlfl.^waoai opan. olhtr bnrwfiti, 435-5370. ^Aif~tiME BAR waitrait; in-ons. Of 3434433. PAYROLL CLERK AUDIT CLERK Both pasllloni raquira woman wit toma payroll to boakkaaptng a> perianca. An aptituda tor figura in»n •iiori And th« abtUty 1o run a tan*ka . addina mKhlna. Many Campan .Do^Sffiv, i Apm i«soi«tt^ (oyi. gllti new to Dacambar Second Hoar js!L- Montgomery Ward (An wafltwr banafllt paid by “nwaw. 13 day paid vacation, 13 paljl lick laaM dayA Blue Citwi, Blue Shield, Ufa Iniuranca, dental In-luranca. dliablllty Incanw. Salary tama Me? ( CalT JMn V llP^ilAlkEF tifp.p»l*p .yw BFOwInB naflonal**^rm --i manufaclwraa nallanally advarfliad I-praducli. ixcallant hitura, all Baiiafita, call Skw* Uvilii anwrtin 33 aiBL WITH APARTMENT Wlahai N thara with lama. I chijid waleama. 435-37S0 to iSItsi/. KTWiiXRTito 2*fS7Si: Raaoy to movvr roTiro* or tvm i profMrty. Call ly for fott c %M.7Afui^llEALTY B8Ypoo~fiiio“cASH7iS'- homat Financing-----—* not laava tha tra of what to do wl imt to -.......... -.........lalaa force to aell your homo and tha ability to werk out tha flnancial dalalla, ar wa can buy your hama outright tor caah. Remambar, fram tha tlma you call, to the time ^u caad 40 dayA no glmmlcha. Wa Wnlei HtMEhtM D^ 29 I PIEit OR^WUSEFUL. buy' 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Iriveit. Co. Times Realty *' JSfO DIXIE HIGHWAY 4334400 REALTOR 0^ M'Dally • OFFICE OpIK SUNDAY ’ • DELINQUENT FJA V M Brau^t up to Alla and lavad. Can vvSrk out Ti. f AUCTION - SOWjDIxlaJHw Ixia Hwy. OR simm6I^iM-a^e6‘ 1 TO 50 fOMCS, LOTS. ACRE PARCELS, FARMS, BUS----- PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON> TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor raaionsbia. 413-3413. ___ , aaxww ■ n.iiu ei ^lli^iii!l^irflT^*^ ' lurnltUfrif| MULTIPLE LiUtiNO SERVICE CiMBNT~Alfb CAfcHitftRY dana^iit-InljTati- APPRAISALS FREE Caih. Agent, 3344443, handvma'n - fcityto^houiai 'ln ‘ Pantlac and urraundlng araai. Will pay all caah. Wganl. 4SI4374. HAVING HOMES TO'SHOW ii c -----------—‘“icclTon of fha real M m Of H» grandmotherly lady to cara tor '* 3 chlldran at lubilltula laachar, WilHami Lak^araa. J473-7434. _ I; HAIRDRESSER Tor Blrmlnghom '' area, good cllantala. 473-4113. ■ HbuSEKEEPER OVER 30, Hva In, »Dia to cart tor .Khool aged ir vr. baud on ax- w>tn a twturar Many wan Known parlltttcO.'^Cenlaci Mr. Eakar,' contpanlai would Ilka to folk to— leSi, f»ut A Press Want Ai INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, ■»/n r Ir _ PrAfitflhIv Full or part lima, axcaiiai Ing condltloni. Excnilant '■ Paid vacalipni. Apply al J Rrncrlpfloni. IS Mila and ‘ CURB HOSTESSES Night ihllt. Full time er pan Gaod wagai. hoipllalliallon olhtr banaflH. Apply: , BIG BOy1?ESTAUBANT Talagraph I.----- "SANDRA PARTIES" No txparifhca or caah need ad No collacHnd or dellvarlng. Exctllant, commliiTon plui bonui. Call: BETH WEBER 3j3-S377 or 403 1774 , „ ____ HOUSEWIVES, AtTfeNTION. Part MANO SALESLADY - ExcellanI limn, lull tlma, any tlma. 4 hours, opportunity tor the right per— •• ~gOO»ir~CO:~ 14 ttourr-aquali 41011---laU-SlalnieaxeJtiwBlcdU;* No dellvtry, no collecting, no In- Grlnnell planoi In pff vaitmenl" and no canvasting. Call Higher Income for tha c ..........-3300. gogaller. Contact: Mr, Bren 3“cara‘of oni' Grlnnkiri Pantlac Mall,______ _ imtH child, 1 ava. par wk. and paFt TIME GIRL, 4:30 to 1:30, .5 ■ ............... .... ® ................................... Lahiar, HOUSEKEEPING AND care of onf --p,f ,n< paid holldayi. 1-75 am Rd. area. 433-4433. Homemakers % iu'n’llv.. T Yafayetto SI., 4Hi w'ri'ai ^^HacJlICh’; 334.3434,___ 4iT.tlfl0 I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NftDED AH RH AM RH nag. wmi eva,„*T ' lectori . •';1! A-nao., B-nag., .AB-nag. WO ( 0-nag. >43 Bloamfiald 1404 tor Inlarvli . IT<‘FrR'rENCXD‘~bRAPERY lalasparian, Ifbmg.---------- ■ *- .... .. PATTERSON 8. SONS Apply Box Alum, and rooflhg ipaclallilt call F,E 4- All lypay of alum., and roonhg Work Sidings, awnings,, gutters and nn F «Tn4 CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY 335-7844. 588-3724 claaitad. par lew rttw, 33S47B4. "iBirii CASHIER-WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS Malura dependabla parson restaurant-dinlng .room. Full pen lime. Good wag Hospltalliallon and other bans Apply. BBOS. BIG «OY.,RESTAURANT Telegraph 4. Huron 3W 01x10 Hwy. FasHIE* ' TYprST. FbS cer daalarihip. Must ba good with flgurai, laa Mr. JJarkaci, apply |n *^SHELf0N Pontiac-Buick S- p**- MPeNDABLE' AN*D alfTcje wellreii, JuM or part time, larnoan «P night shut. Snack Reck, 411 €lltabem Lake Rd. Inspector NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Paid holiday and vacations TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY lanat Davis Claanars .. iTlMNT, your REGISTERED AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES. A-Inlarastad in providing I possible patient cart In standing 343 *—* TrSy-Wlittto Rd. lido. 3344304. FREE CLASSES A4en or woman wanted. Earn while you laarn. Wa have 0 alflcai, 300 Miespeople who cah'l ba wrano. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 INTERNATIONAL CORP; NOW lookilta tor_ brfWtf man and woman to work In Ms PontlAC licp duo to district axpans Starting salary,,t143.jO par Wk. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS ICREENEO-IN OR ,LASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING onltouad^ SMm^lat^vfMm|^^^^ FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK DEAUiR-ASK FW BOB OR Rfb Antemii Service 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING. I , _0)rtarlw. Frga ait. 33*4544. _ 3M-37W 25.YE~ARDCbUnlvariltri>'uOent ........ nalnl Tan nualllu work at li 51 dellvarad by 5 yard loads Of r larger. Grading available. J. H. 1 Wellman, Landscaping, 331-0314, Seyftc fawk ^rvice____________ COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, lawar IWas. 402-3043, FB M4fl. 'TOWNSEND'S sEptiC rtpotro gihf "itoTlaMeni. «3-0074. OALBY 1. SONS TREE SERVICE ..... —Lg ^ Irtpliim', eommardar”hnd‘ lit FLOOR SANtNNO and liylno, oH luifrlil repair, MM14I,' 47SS351. Hoars rallnishad. 437-3775. Cellact. BLOCK^A^CEMENT work. Pan-c'BM¥Nf‘‘wbitirTHAT' cannei'ba j"**" GEORGE FRERICKS Inltrior and txltrlor painting, raokonablt. Frta asllmatos, work guaranlaad, 37 vrt. axe. iPVHme. 403-3743. Any Ilza, any typo. 343-7345. S>w|Mi|ded Ceinwgi _ commercial and resioential. William Cannon, 433-3145. ' Tree Trimmini Service -1 tree service FbIenoable women fpT” work In Farmington. 13 Mila Orchard Lk. Must have transportation. .Wednesdays < 515. Call GR 4-147L ____ ■ DIETICIAN mant^^sltton Machine Gian Acres Nurslng-Homt, 1255 W. _SlJyar B^'Rd. LAUNDRY . “^Ri perianca not .....—,. ---- banellts. Pontiac Laundry, $40 $0. .........— X" Lody for Drycleaning NO EXPERIENCE necessary i PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONJ i TRANSPORTATION NECESARY ___fer.Jenet Dkvli Cjawars __ rmolllon'mature GiR"L FOR half days of ntly ex- typing and ..... '* pending from 350 to sou nadi. Thlii our offlt:*: Is a growth pdittlon lor an In-^ pgst office dividual with managamant P°**17moh6ay— AD^ mambarshlp raqulrad. Exc.| 'Ml.jJ® salary plus fringe benefit program, '^lltoen Apply 4 e.m. to 13 p,m. or phonal Phono 33 for appt, 331-4111 ext. 334. ft Jeieph Mercy Hoipllel, 400 Woodward, Ponllee_ CaYWORIER, REC¥NT re'torenees,! ' own franiportotloo. 051-2454, 424-1 (Operator R^~Xl¥iwMTi5G“ womW^ j DINING :'.”=rTT:----------------- , I position. Blrmlneham iy\. u. ROOM ImatUre'sXlFswX^ ... .. WAITRESSES i “Sr- % MEDICAL SECRETARY ' Full time posllldh avallnl ray dapl. of local hospital, high school grad. With ex_. skill*. Dictaphone and m terminology Oxpdrlence Shorthawt not n---- Div In oerton only ‘ a m. to 13 p.m. Ttrt'C 334-9111 ext. 331. ltU3 St. Joseph Men, ........ BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward, Pontiac Sflici Help Mala-Femala 8-A Sales Help Male-Femflle B-A DAY SHIFT We will tram you as a wallreMf work In tha Irfendly a1mo»phare our dining room. Frae Blue Cri end Ilia inturar\ca, YacAllon, hr Salesman We have immediate openings for : three solesihen on our staff • Multiple^ Listing M.ember„ • Excellent Commissions • A-1 Building Program *Group^31ue Cress Coll Mr. Ron Schebor Ray O'Neil Realty 3520 Pontioc Lake Rd.g, OR 4-222JL For Wont Adi Did 3344981 . ,'’A’ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 jll iCORlNIAL VILLAGE 1 mllf _______________. . 4WM» Griot . Oaks Apartmonts Miwm iJSJJi* $)« p!r cMlm dl$hw*«lMr, iniilminlng pool jnd cFub Wallon «M G«»* 0«lu Ilvd., on* 5JW nilli »nt of Uvfi'noli, Ml- 8RJ. V- _ . -.. ^ag«irbJr.V/sy4Vr AND BATH, mtrritd t chlMrtn. FE S-I70S. ~BBOVdOM ond < Noffti Fdrry.___ lEiVATE BATH m RMt Ibbm At iLfBFINO RM^ JFOR I4DIBS. JraiFiNo R^*;'^iL-o,,V'diS n^Mdll, prIvtM Intronco, FK^ fwiM 'BEOSr PRIVAfE“dri(roK<» CLEAN PRIVATE ROOM n Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES 1, » AND 1 bedroom APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING ttircMhdVt. Indivt lavHdry rooms, throuahout, gor IM 47 jj«icii., ■ wltos and 'commirclar spa JSM*or*MMSa’’*rl'l"g. FOR RENT nSowntown7~moL . Cornsr.ol customsr parking. —„ ... _.. bo divided Ltata ajmllablo. Call Ralph Norvall, S3S- olFi?r-W-niRiT—S7F ^;*'T™^k»^iwln^oly P-SS. 1 • WleoiCALL RAY TODAY J. %, rancher, full bstonMnL alumhiiim tiding, Alumt-i^ windows, on vour lot 115,100. We also have I lets avallabla In Clarktlon aara. Paved slrnt, Clarkflon arta. Pavad 11 r a a t p U6M, Hava modal to atioW. Opan Mmm':^iK.^v"p%’. m-W4. John Voorhell .fullddrs, *kin. M p.m. $13,990 THE BIO RANCHER - 1 boAm. family sice kitchen, fully Insulated large ulllHy room. On youT lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES RiALLY MEANS BETTER BILT jara^ p.e0. Call Ray Today, ! $1,000,000706“ private parking. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 rental Agent on Promises 1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (ON HIGHLAND RD. BETW. AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RO.) 673-8686 Cpttom Crafted Appliances HOTPOINT OAKLAN0P9aLLEY AEARfMiNtS. Immediate occupancy. 1 an' * Social center EM S'ATOa A"AiArHmriiw~di«riT^^ bungalow fully carpeted up and ddWh, With 2 Mdreofit, smtitg room ' full basement, full prjce 117,500, S!SPe«i* m. t PROFE'SSI^aC Or\>__________ OFFICE — Spaoa available 200-1500 M. ft . IncalM [n the ...... I to 1-75 In. ALUMINUM RANCH, ] bedn tas heat, newly decorated, ... lichen, large corner lot, -Cycionad fence. Total price 110,100. --- ail I mo. ssi-oarv. GMC ONTEMPORARY, » bedrooM, clarTSton "I , ME YOU LOOKING FOR AMi I EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME?! < HAYDEN• IMMEDIATE POSSESSION , HOME THIS BRICK] BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM, RECREATION ROOM. KITCHEN, ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH MfITH SHOWER. UTILITY ROOM AND WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE BATHS, THE carpeted UVINO ROOM, THE BIRCH CMINEt WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE k-out family room, lol. You tfill have , your floor civering. ’/^S!i«i 'wIMiTakcellmt “pleli jK;?kV"'stCLs’f' ‘w"a'%"r'i HEAT AND M A N Y, M A N Yj OTHER OUALITY, FEATURES.: THIS HOME JHTIV 2 CAR GARAGE IS LOCATED ON AN ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH LAME AND IS ASSURED. OF QUIET AND PRIVACY. PRICED AT SaS.OOO CASH OR_ CASH TO NEW mortgage. Kaniielh G. Hampstead, SS Eliiabelh Lake Rd. ___ Phone; 534-1214 . ' Clerkston School At 7301 Thendara Blv. Localad 5 blocks N. of Clarktton-Orlon Rds., 4 bloekt W«f «> N. Eaton Rd., enter from Algonquin, Watter's Lake prlwlleoet, ndw at-tractive trMaveli 3 larg* bedrooms, ' 'ling llvIna^ioIngJiUcheiLjrii, e I car garage, warm, finished eatlon room, all fully carpeted. ... J acre parcel — Immediate occupancy.'A new mt modal Idea Home. Lots of plans or lots lor your selection to build In this fun to''live area."—Opan Dally. 5734411 SYLVAN «I2.23II0 S*l“o'r'T need lisiings.., HAYDEN REALTY 3554M4/ 10753 Highland Rd. (M-lp) : J-ake/? HA^ROLO FRANKS, Realty LAKE AND BOAT nttlVILEGES Upper Straits L%ke.- N-Ue aluminum sided home, stone's throw to shady beach. Carpeted and drapod living room, dInUig .area carpeted, opon-pleh kitchen, refrigerator and stove, 3 carpeted MODERN 2 BEDROOM home, 1 side, gas heat, near Khools, FI MU. _ ___^ MOVE'RIGHT INtO this 3 bedroom brick rancher, carpeted, with IVi ceramic bi utility room, otf kitchen .... dutifully manicured fenced yard. Fha terms passible. Maka,offsr for cash or cash to okI-*'--mortgage of tlMO. FHA valu S25,m. Waterford Realty 573-MILFORD - UKE SHERWt custom Celonlal. 2700 sq. I RHODES BLOOMFIELD ARiA, Largo 4 bodroom colonlol, 3 fuH bothi, gat 0XF0RD4)RI0N :;u:ir’’Mrh'iSd."*Tni'"y wove RIGHT IN, 5 ream ranen homa, with buiR to ttow (M gwgn. 071.500. LAKE ORION Lake front homo. 4 axcallant copditton; OtSli. bodroomi. IW baths, largo living r^ wlth^lrmtoce^ a t ***^ aHadiad Sniy®S41,50o!"l7.Mg *down^"SoO* par nwnih. DRAYTON PLAINS. Land contract. privileges. Il5,t00. SPECIAL. 3-bedroom ranch, wooded! C. PANGUS INC., RsoltOr with lake prlvllegas on Cass I ----------------------- - ------- 110,N0 with to down, FHA or s3o /ealuras. S750M. or will consider ' any reasonable oiler. OWner being frensfercwt,, SM-^. Model Open DAILY 2 TO 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE v!5ilt^r*»heiy* ■ lots, priced to Reellors, 1S2-I7IW. ----- Owner leaving slate. SI5,H0, land contract terms. EverBlt Cummings, Rsaltor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD Em 3^0e _ ___ 353-7tl1 Home with ELEGANCE Brick front trl-leval. over t450 sq. It. of II ttt.ffO on vour (ot. ROUND lake ROAD ..Mr Union LsiKa. 3 bodroomi coramic tlla bath. } ^ks ti parochial and ’townshl/ Khoolt family kHehenc. oak floors, go lorgo iSf, povOd stroel I forms. - N. Woodward, Roytl Oak . S40-3320 • 35341135 RiNt BiAViifS, »aystqfn, 2V1 bdMi, garagt. Plus many other extras, such os Inlorcom ^Ich. ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. 5I3-1557 If no answor — 512-1544 •" 4 NEW, 3-BEOROOM, TOr_ month, onnH' rrmt ROCHESTER, 4 bodroom, SI50 par ...... ______ ____ ___________ mo. Sac. roq. No children or pals, Reel Estate ond Variety Store. couple proMrred. Smalley Reelfors, o—— —--- — 152-1700. icfBusfsr~ro‘ruTrTWs7“2 bedreem RIdgemont opartmOnt. 1115 par mo. iBIockt from Pbntlac “RO^,'~BATir >"0 loot and hot water turn. JiTC ----- Union Lake Rd. Eyceltont parking, busy area, utimias furnished. 353- sTRiGiir?PiFi'ets: ■MsnRiirsSs and up. OR 3-1355. ^_______ Rflfit Businsis froptlfy 47-i SOLD^UR OWN HOME? Need help to close the beat an get your cesh? Help Is es close a Heet-“ Webster-Curtis LAZENBY ,' MODEL - ' OPEN OillY sr Off Wijfon. t wk. B. Soihabew sum Ranrhar * Terms. IMLAY-CITY ■" Ol). Dyke, 2 sto.ry ---------- cobUaelOno homo, of- ! loched gorego. plus 24 x 50 matol bldg, and -oxcoflant large sferoge born, 50x100, approximotoly 31 ' ocree of High. londKopod land, $24,700. Terme. NORTK BRANCH, No. M3I2, 231 acres hilly land, yroods, 45 llvo siroom, pondi, 45 mile road frontage, a good 1W story tilt brick home end older hern. S?0,000. Terms. ARMADA Acre, No. 50510, choice 10,01 acre country pirctls, NW of ‘rmode, high fronttgo, 11 - * Iroem, 11,500, Tormi. < John A. Rowling, hw. Almont office upon. , 7?M7f7. EM-3-6703 ________________ sylvanTlake ROOM horn* near SAM WARWICK — Has 4-badr good condlf on. Must, custonr b " ---- Cohverso Reel Estate, level, Vft :hools and shoppino. DON E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 MILLS DRAYTON Pt^lNS,.! b^r^ ell por ,,, p.i, e.fet. needi "Tick ranch, 2 cor elj oHIeae In Lake Orion ond Laiw girogo, 1W bdihe, fethny 44^37) Ith full brick tlroploco, lull;"—-' ..— HIITER STEAL — Owner troniforrod, 4 -------- ..... Comnsoreo oktroi. Will AT UTICA LARGE BRICK RANCH In boautlul condition. 3 bedrooms, huge living roof plus family room wim fireplace, full beeemont, 2 bathe, - — ---------- -...... '-cation. EXdiPTIONALLY cOj ONLY brick Pontiac. Call 338-4034. 1 r66ms. Child weloema, Baldwin Ava, $40 pgr waak. Ml 5-1432. carptllng, $190 per month. Socui]&; required. 39835KL j 4 ROOMS AND bath, automatic gas heat and hot water, no pota, 334-2804. PURNiSHfO -rwD roomi and both Including utllltlaa, pvt. ontranee. 5734^7 batw. 5:30 and g;30 p.m. LaROB 2 ' room iowirl 1'9 g Roblnwood. No chlldron or pots. Aaotel .'efpicibncy, t Badraom, adult*, FE 3-2251. FREE RENTAL SERVICE for landlordt, Mod tononts walling. Art Daniels >aaHy, M3-1357. ^ HOUSE Off LAKt 25$ par waak S»tot30 SYLVAN, 4 badrooms, iVi baths, *13(1.582-3579. 6n PONTIAt' LakB tor luminor, weakly or monthly rant, OR 3-095$, NEW 3 SEOBOOM hous# ON LAKE OAKLAND FOR RENT WITH INTENT TO PURCHASE. STEADY, SECURE EMPLOYMENT NECESSARY. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-41. tBAILSIt FOR ItENT, adult* onliC $30 MC. d*p. 5SM992. Apartweim, M 1 AND 1 BEDROOMS,^ carpatlng, air Arrow Hmh^ Mail. MI-175^ WANT TO LIVE ON THE LAKE? New 4 badroomi 3 baths, baamad calling in living room, family room, dining o o m b 1 n a d, fully equipped GE kltchon, attached 2 cor garage. Extra lorgo patio ovorlooklng lake. Fantastic view of lakt from all rooms. Excellent swimming and boating. Groat fun In. w 1 n t rr tool Execuflvo-type home. S380 par mo. Call Snyder, Kinnty A Bonnott Inc. Ml 4-7000 and/or Mrs. Connolly, 545-0337. i 17 J AND 4 ROOM, for rtolrod Itdiet or retired tmiptoo only, stove, rofrlgrotor and uHUNm turn. Cell ^5iito^*roqt^«f^^V^L®AN, 22 CADILLAC, nwdarn 3 rooms, adult*, 3383532 «r WO 2-3323. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Nawly comptotad luxury •partmant*. Hotpoint altctric ippliancet faaturod. Carpeting and drape* Included. Medal open dally to IMMroiAff OCCUPANCY Orchard Lak* A MIddlabalt Road 2330 Woodrow Wllson-4$2-38$2 Rejnt UKe 41 BEAUTIFUL SANDY BEACH lust 2 hours from Ponfloc, sloops 5, t?0 per wk. 5I2-S503. LAKE FRONT AT L awl at on. Avallablt Aug. 15, 513-9097, aftor 5 p.m. YEAR ROUND CdttAOi, adults; rafrlgarator ahd slova In, Lake Angelus. Sec. dep.. cell MA 5-2151 BRING $35 wni glvo^ou'IIcUr'Ity for lilt, Whira ^dm**'* PaY| top Interast are paying 10 per cant, you can barrow at 3 per cant by lolning o Co43p and buying a lownhouaa at WALTON PARK MAffOR. Monthly myrnant from StOf incl. , main-tanonca, util. OKCopt aloe. 1, 2 or 3 Rent Roome " 42 1 ROOM FOR MAn7 *10 wtekly, 75 Clark. . : snirs p.Tff.'«(irW2!7227------ Annatt Inc. Reoltors 28 E. Huron St, 338-0466 11,551 iq-. ft. commtrcial building on moTn etraot In Ponfloc, Ideal for distributor, or othor cot merciil. 11.51 par sq. ft. BATEMAN INVESTMENT li COMMERCIAll'C 577 $. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 p.itf. and Sunday Offica in Rot._ MILTON WEAVER INC. Roallori lit W. Unlvarslty 55141141 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, 'old or selling your home? Let us landle your mortgage. FHA ■«» 61. .ow points. ^ Aaron Mtg. & Ihvst. Co. Could this bo the Ont for you? A woMcol'OdHor ond oltroctlvoly decoralod 3-bedroom ranch In West BIgomllold on btautlfully landicapod tot- with paved drive and 2-car garaSa. Hat lovtiy formal living roOm, privafa don, Florida , typo fanflly room with tlroploco ond Indooy grill. Just a fine homo for l».?0g with terms. WARDEN W. Huron, Ponfloc 512G?2t Multiple Listing Stryict ______Jys'fil ?. Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy. 5234)712 2, 3 AND__________ newly decorated, S40 ART DANIELS REALTY. 515-1557 lots of challenge for handy man. Locelod Soulh-wesi of Rochaelor, near ichoole ond ehopplng. S13,?00, ..coll today, Smalley Roeltort, SS3- 1700.______________. 2-BBDROOM, LARGE living room, tlroploco, carpeting, drapes, 2 cor garage, fenced yard, 1 Mock to Sylvan Lake prlvlltgos. Land — ‘ “ ** 512-1237. 1 with Vi legos, f----- .... .-Jonco on ______ 332-7I5S.___^ ___________ BY OWNER, Lake Oakland Shone Sub., lake prlvllogos, 4 bodrt»m colonial, IVS bofht, family room, flreploco, corptllng, custom drapai stay with homo, many oxtros, $31,900-510.000 down. Land contract, terms. ^ a low 7 par cant Int, coll boRr™.. ---- „— ____________ 5171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN AND HOPKINS, PONTIAC. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all convanlanc . alr-cmiditlenad, all utlllttas Ciudad In rant. No ,ptfs. Ad« nnlu. 4n. OWNER. Rochostor aroa. bodroom, lumlshod, oxc. rar $7000 c5sh or $3550 down land - tract. 151-502?. No agants. ._^ V OWNER, 3-4iadrodm brick rioncli on 1 aero beautiful wooded lot, ~ ceramic baths, carpotod, 2 cor i fached garage, full bosoment. In mcdloto potsMSlon, 7 par ca mortgagt oyail. Tqrnw. Wlllion Lake prlvllogos. 574-4351 oft, p.m. or woakands. BY OWNERT firaploco. 534,0« RAY TWNifir BEAUTIFUL >m bl-laval, possible I* 545 mortgagg, 037,500. S3I- I. OR 349513. 3-Bedroom Economy BY OWNER. Yaar around home on Big Lake l bedrooms, living room wltti tlroploco, unfinithrt family room with sliding . gli - ^----------- evorloektng lake. 113,^. mnvtnn nut Of sfitO. Oft. 5 firoplaca and pantlad -walls, oain and 5 2 car attachid garagr on 5 acres of land, frulf Trees, an shellerjor horse. I25,00fl.j?34147. BUNGAlOW“4-BEb'R"t)bM, remodel--1 kitchen, basement and enclosed ■ont porch, 2-car garage. FHA oproved at $15,100. Zero down. lf-0370. GMC land confract. rocllvo.jhrop bodroom ror d cohtroct or $10,200 lull pried DRAYTON PLAINS-5 r«mi 1 ^ -------nt, Mum^ 5idmg,-< garage. 015,500, terms; 2 ACRES-4 bodroom, tVk tMtl fireplace, family room, roc. reoi oMoched IVS cor girigo. Sto tl LLY CLiAN homo to shopping with ....not dining room, f and 2 cor garage, an tl strHl tor mm f-i2. r TODAY 574-41 RAY , carpeting, t, gas boat, l-ca!r girogo. Just what the Doctor irderod. $25,TOO. 501-0370. GMC m frl-ltvtl, IT. —T pm. HATCHERY RD. If you wonf •$ bedroom r Complotolv ft - dKlJofr*’'-* Can bo nurchiiad i cash to oxistir existing morfgogo or I. $10,2M full price. SISLOCK & KENT, INC.' 130? Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ---- m?2 I ImriMdielaly. ( 520-1394. ORTONVILLE Charming older 2-itorv horfte to excellent condition. NIco 5 room' bMroom TakatronT' f LAKEFRONT irlonvllle. Cute, convenient, best, describes this 2 1 lakatront home. Evecy, _ rom the screened porch, slont bar-btoui It In excellont condition. May bo bought on land contract. Hurry! ROYER REALTY, INC. ------GOODRICH__ _ 6M-2211 OPEN V fireplact, formal III new cirjMting heat, alum, storms I ------- car garagt. Cyclone fencing, a excellent condition, $20,500. I terms. OROS r ' -------- REALTORS, Roy< INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP )ne acre ol ground fronting On two. ilreotS' ls all that's ntedad tor coun-ry living along with a nice 2 ledroom ranch with gas FA hoot. Juy on FHA. Don't hosltato. Coll lYORIL ir goroOf, Trl-loifOl, or -.. your tot. DIRECTIONS; Highland Ro Crescent Lake Reid, GIROUX SEAL estate 5331 HIGHLAND ROAD 473-7037 573-0200 OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. watorlord, Combrook Lana off-Oixlo to No. Rainbow Lane. . AL PAULY 573-3000 EVES. 473-9272 OPEN ' tosulalad windows, , ait city, strvicas, lorn privniant 1015 Slrotford Rd , 142,750.00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 F.M, 4H0WN ANYTJME^ CALL 5H2-2S20. SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK - HAS 3 BEDROOMS, brick, carport, oil lias* sOburban BEAUTY4 ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Opan Ootly ?•? 4525 W. Walton - OR 44»3W IRWIN. A sq^is SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS FINEST This charming '4-badrodm, 2W hath, 0-room quod loval home with exterior of brick ond alum. r van privlle FHA I J. A.^^tayior Agency, Inc. bally OR Taylor Agency, Ini ' Highland Rd. (M-5?) 4-0305_^_Evas. 353-- fb'euV'b'R SELL' CALL BACKUS TUCKER RTALTY' REALTOR 903 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. . J35=154S._-Rr lly. Excallam arta by toKiO. Thi panelled family room with Us big firoplaca ond tyalk-ouf to a patlS will oftor yoor round mloymant. Call tor mora parllculari. Burma OR SELLING CALL , JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 31.1 Was! Huron — Since t?25 FE 5-9445 AHor 5 p.m. PE 5-4545 'GIROUX €MRKSTON ^ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OR WILL DUPLICATE Brand now 4 bodroom custom colonial ovorlooklng Door Loki. If at on*!v?S37 900* BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE m acres, Allan Road .Indaptn-Tarms '-•"** Contract. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 133$ Highland 573-Sm Aftor 7 p.m, , 512-5152-DR sSfi COSWAY UNION LAKE FRONT ?."n1yS?,%*ra!;’dMt."?;r WTXOM AREA I 3-badroom yi racrtdtlen room v turn T?I->-EVEL, S'l'O.fOO on yoUr Oonlels • Roolty, 485-1547, ■’i sia-5595. Rard»n c ty, 421 contract or FHA terms. lly fanood yard, largo lot, sided, baspmant, gat heat, ly appraltad by F.H.A, at ‘ r—■ Ray O'Nall Rtally, Already $14,000. 574-2221. freshly REbEC6lAT¥6. bedrodm brick ranch type wl rage, ftneod yard and lal iviTagai. "------ '- '——' INDIAN VILLAGE Old5r homt In axctltont com 3 large bidrooms, iVk baths dining room plus breakfast . . Full Msamont. All carpotod, huge living room, 2Vk car garage. This you must too. $1200 down tb quiltflad buyer. DRAYTON WOODS BtouTiful S-roOm quad-lbvol ottachod garage, huge living r rm."*rn'.r;"«n’''il..g'"'21l bullMns, 3 poulta'- ' ----- family room, .full cirpollng' 75x210 nts draeJouB dlnlno L Vo'.. com^notton! GAYLORD _^FFERS SMALLTOWN LIVING from downtown Pontioc. An o hut vtry neat 3-bodroom hi with carpited -feort, llroptoca, .... basomem and garagt. Priced to toll. Coll tor oppoln*—* •- — GAYLORD MILFORD (droom brick ranch, fUll hi L V/i car garaga. Large If lot, carpotod throughout. F lAUmGER REALTY SINCE 1935 57fMI9 P-40 Coll Ray Today, 574- 4 ROOM RANCH, ft gas ha ‘ --- ----- Clal p GMC ACRE& tiactric ha...... garaga. In Clarkaoon araa. 3$' x ii' barn,. tre*_ ri^n^ ^^tongh toko "Sto; wIm*EMl’^oIrlme “ " "I Fox Stroaf, Lapoer, 21 ALLEN STREET $500 dower starts your daal, bodrdom gas haat, b^mtm WrIghI Real EstoW. 301 Oaktana FE !Hll41f ... H, X >$4\ ilKbildSfiir taini dcpat. af land In country. Al Call aflor 10 a.m: TSf BRING $35- and only S400 Mora Will glva you SECURITY for ■Whoet elhtri “x . i"ii ratas of I par ara paylM 10 u. _ borrow at 3 par cant •nt^Tloln!no*a ■ townhausa at ________araL^Jw! _. $EE MODELV CHERRYl^WN AWP^ HOPKMJS, PONTIAC, _ COZY COUNTRY LIVING COUNTRY FRESH AIR for lha kids to this spacious 3 bedroom; ranch on acre site near Davisburg. |7|RtT IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM. ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE wn PROBLEMS AND ARE OKAY W"" 295 W. Kennatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642r4220 Earth Real Estato_______________S45-147I RANCH WITH FULL btsi your lot, SlljMSl Mo • ■ „ - a • avallabla. Frank Marotta $■ assoc. 3195 Union Lk. Ed. 353-7001. ROCHESTEh AREiA ---------— with this * Country .....J 4 bodrt IS. Family kltchon. Ion. S25,MB. - . Tradb. “RlTiRrE“SPlClAr“~“ l-bodroom, possibit* 2, glotsod-to porch, tool shod, toko prlvllagas 2 tokos. 111,900 Land Contract, closing costs, NICE-N-CLEAN room, nice gordan, gas heat,, garaga, lol lOO’xtSO'. Terms. 117,9«l. FLATTELY REALTY 520 Commorco___________ 353-5901 r6cHESTER, brick COLONIAL KING-PHIPPS BRICK FRONT TRI-LEVEL, 3 btdrooms, and family rgom, com-ploto with corpattriB and furnitura. Quick possassion. Astuma prtitnl 5 par cent mortgaga. ’ ORION TOWNSHIP - neat clean 1 btdroom home, full basamant, 1W 'Car garage, fenced yard and wata-softener. Only 115,500 FHA.. PONTIAC-FISHER BODY, sharp bedroom rdiiCh, fully carpotod, go hoot. Only $15,sgo FHA: . KING-PHIPPS IfeENCY 1097 S. LaltoV Rd, . 520-255 Like' to Build Choose a quality "KINGSBERRY' homt from 130 plant at our ottici Stop or call fodayt ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn Ff 4-354 __Eveniiws M2-I039 or FE 2-4353 ' iffPSirfar kitchan, family room, laundry, 2W car plastorod garagt. All ttaciric, 2 badrooms, 1W baths on first floor. Provision for 3 rooms and bath on 2nd floor, lull bosemonl, now wool carptllng, drt^rles. By "'6iily*'sS0O etosli YORK OR 44M53 LAND CONTRACT offered, Milford hrirk home, WL.. .. nd ^oil^ . storms and _______ ___af 119,500. call Nick Backalukas i' ........... tiOsCH -. VACANT, 2 badrdoms, Its haat, lukt 113,500, S2300 down, 102 month total mortgaga pay-nant. For appbtntmont, 501-0370. GMC_ lletlrenient Haven 11 lemodalod 2 hodrm. with beamed iolllngs, flraplace, farm kitchan, laraga, lots of garden spoco imong tha trots. North Troy loco- ONLY $19,900 $5,000 DOWN Ladd's of Fontloc--391-3300 420-4595. Garden______ UNDER $5000' STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT VILLAGE 'OF MILFORD This homo payl tor Ittolf. 5 ro downstgiri and 2 bedroom t| Doxtor Quick pSwitoiVoKly ■gw land contrac? yACANf~R'Aft£H - 2 bodr^, lull bosoment, gas forced air haat, F“i«J«l _ wallS' ancloiad porch. 112,500. FHA lorojfowni 511 0370, GMC QUICK POSSESSION! WE'LL BUILD any .Stylo hous# your tot and mvo you'a lot monoyl Terms, DEW Const ^Ce;7-Pg >219ror F> 33329; WAtERP'ORO 3 bedroom ranch, all ___________ flraplace, IW bath, huge walk-out basement. A bargain at tss.lw. Exc. mortgogo terms. 2734 Wl Ildar off Bandar, 2 blocks N. of ---- ary Rd., 1 block w. of C Lk. Rd. Schmidt Builders 3452. • WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 725 RIker Bldg. ROYER WHAT Is YOUR PROBLEM? Planning? Building? Monty? Call the mart with the knew howl Bill Heekell will Halp You. EM 3-6703 ■ dIstrlleL** S^^m*'umV^bunga*tow! tile bath, full bosemont, garage oxc. condition, 513,000 •ubalanfiat down paymont. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor -------lARD LK, RD. badrooms, bar. "si?'”,! assume prostnl nw^aao. T TO MAKE A DEALT THE BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYI COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 AVON If tot Indudaa han, 1W car n« COUNTRY HOME Room tor a lorgo garden. .This S-room homo hat 2 badroomi, oak room. Vacant. Immtdiato ee-cuoaney. Land contract or Ol. Just $13,000. eTcCLUSIVE SALES OP^ WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RP. HALL CLARKSTON AREA-S badrobm alum, ranch with full flnlshad basamonl. wlth flraplace, »k car ' attached garage, m bathi, large country kitchen with bullt-lna carpeted living room with llroptoce, many more extras. Call Call for mora Bi HALL'"lEALTY*RBALfOt8 ' 7130 Dixie Hwy. 523411$ Opan pally 9-9 —. -. GRACIOUS COLONIAL IN PRESTIGE HI-HILL VILLAGE, off M-24 and Sllvorball, Orion, f ipaclout hodrm., 2 coramte baths, sunken family room with fireplace, saparaft dining, affachad garage. Oiluxa Ini ovary way and only : yaart oMI $42,500 Ladd's bf Ponttoc-Laka Orion 391-3300 hSuSE for sale by owntr. 4013 Edmero, Droyfon Woods 3-BEDROOM RANCH X 150 lot with garage, house has halhs, living room, kltchon and ifty-elght a c r e 11 “breezeway, gas heat, carpet, and r -.M 2 large barns,; drapes, FWA Ask for H-151. y* "’ll! Hale,'LOTS AND ACREAGE AVAILABLE 728-3311 or •- ■ ' Mieh. _____ _3354484. MODERN THREE bedroom' hoii ....... or more, up to e Wayne Allen, Hale, Mich. for mofei PHONE 634-8204 49Sale Heusei 49 HALLMARK , $300 2W ^57W^33 - TODAY AND TOMORROW ................. TODAY'S PROTECTION. TOMOR " LAKE, modern ROW'S SECURITY - for y 0 u,r fOMiiiw In Hii< nunfertable 4 City North bodroom bungalow on Lny normi sldt In nelghborttood M well kept hbmes, 'lull basement, oil hoot garaga. 115,900. FHA or Gl terms. HAGSTROM, KEALTOR BBS W. Huron OR 44H5I ^ MLS-Aftor $p.m. FI 5-700$ 50x110 ft furnace, extra Near stores wrgain. Stl.Suo. aiso z !k fninti, extra 50Kt00! wnar. Wrttg B inSSS*. ‘ $109- MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening', except' electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses WALTON PARK MANOk Co-operative “ PafqHirflSbfS, rmga and rafrtgoratorvbBsemint. .FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS' Can . . . 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREFAIoi . (*T and ui. APPRAISING - BUILDING LISTING - SELLING-CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 4-8edroom quad-level WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVIEGES 2- Bntroom, lovely porch, flroplaco, ful CANA FRONT Now aluminum rancher, bath and i and refrlgarator, drapes. 025,950. UNION LAKE TRI-LEVEL Femlly room with' tlreplece, beeullful i Only $34,900. . HUNTOON SHORES gb^oom TrI-levol, bath and half, family room CLARKSTON GARDENS 3- Btdraem brick ranch homa with large lot, 121,900. DRAYTON PLAINS Naot 2|bMrom homo with full basement, 2-c$f gar LAKE FRONT LOTS IN INDEPENDENCE we have many lake front lots avallabla with streets, overlooking golf courta, teads. of pIna trfMt, » to $13,500. T TAKE ADVANTAGE 0 — fTERRIFIC-' --TRADING -PROGRAM- FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS -2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1969 For Wont Mt Dial 33449ai KINZLER .CLARK HOMEY AND INVITING - IW« COtteM IV|M m • mllJl Mtflna ----------r; oi Ma (IW4* it*M ... . (tt« with • car Oaraga. Only IW.W RETIREES DELIGHT l| Ihit wi ■ “ hanta n* flrwaca. '.'wilHamr Ca^^^^ ^jjd^tool .^H^JOir.10 CLARKSTON AREA ating, II I, nica 2 connacting lal Inum raneira JOHN KINZLER. Rooltor Dlxla Mwy, 423WS -—Viet Qpan a-t 111* Dlxi LEACH MURONDALE SUB undar eon-alruellon, 2 badroomt, V/t hatha, family room, firaplaca, US,*!^. OXFORD TOWNSHIP ] badroomi, \jhill baiamant, Immadlala ponawlon, FtlMO down, PHA, S30,»M. SYLVAN SHORE SUB. 2-hedroom, 1-car garaga, flnlahad baSama-* and 1 Itraplacas. SU.M. ROHR ROAD undfT conatrocllon, badroomi, 1rtcad from S2.fM to S2.4N. acres weeded .4 ----. _________ tor walko baiainanti. Clarkston SchaoN. SIB' 13,000 deem, land contract.^ ’ Living ----.lA heat. Gtraga, Va^t, Newly dacorated. Only MOO.ol down plus costs. Eve. call MR. ALTON, PE 4-3331 Nicholie & Hdrger Co. I W. Huron th PE SR1I STRUBLE MODEL 1200 WHiniER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across from Airport OFF PERRY 'l'.''"Sna"S c*»*o?"Sic.^iSJ ^SSs-^SsiiS wnr^auuma Ibis low QUALIFY SPEAKS ThB graclooi briek bom* yoUr cartful Inspocllon It -looking lor a quality home In I a largo panalad attaebad 3«ar ga ly landtcapad wll jnd^’faspbSrl^ ^rlcad'al'S^^ Call tor REALTOR Sf25 Highland Rd. (M-3*l ... .. pf*,i(r tha^oung married couple, |i lad. aM With a imia lovlfig ct Wideman SILVER LAK£ front iHpk ranch in ekoallant condlttor arpattM ihraughgut, 2 bnih*, 5CHRAM £ha special Vasllbulo antrtnea. dining alb ipi P cdAonnli, aarpaNM I ipqeim Ml landKanag epnwr lot, all go to makS this a hm you'd be proud to --- CALL FOR AFPOlHTMlNT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 333BS2 gyp. CATL sn.uu 3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT TIRO yoiir Pick tram on* n tna beautllul brick front ranchai Over 1,000 aq. ft. of living art spacious 12x1* klleban and dlnl area, beautiful hardanod ttooi., ga* heat. Priced right at t10,S00, ino do-— -...... —- -- HOME OF THE WEEK Sharp S room hoina on city IWa. Large living room and d...„_ room wllh wall to wall carpeting, full basamant, gat baaV 1w edr uraga. Only to moVa In on ZERO DOWNI Super sharp 2 bedroom n m and bp*a~— List With SEHRAM and Coll The Van ---H EVES. AND SUN. ANNETT OFFERS NEAR K MART 2 -Mroom home, full basamant large ^ran'Tp^.'llto^^ • -elating. Only SIMM, land can-tract farms. ELIZABETH LK. PRIVILEGES Ideal tor small farhily. Neat badreom bungntow mth naw gi furnaoa B garaga In baiqman Loads ot shade treat B cWta l park. 112,300, I m m a d I a t OUtSTANOINO value You can't beat the value In this 0 room brick Colonial on ana Pontiac's finest rasMant straals. Large rogint, full ba —• - "—lacdl, (u - - — ant, 1 firaplao vatorlas, -good ARRO LAKE FRONT MOMi With 3 badraMt, aluminum aiding, icraanad porch, avaHaoklng the water, ivi car garaga, tancad yard, over 100' of lake front. Lal us show you this lovely bonp- “ WSSF*?Sg*F!!rT lawn, Hera 1W mlla*. S73-7024, Clprkiton. 3 BEDROOM, POSSIBLE 4TH Pull basamant, I car garagt lecatad an paswl .atraat. cMae I ^^ior dalafit*' *"** ■*'*"=* ^ ^|VBHrS^f?APP h,u,ted u........... Paatoras Include walls. Separata dining area. Ing room and all 4 badr . carpeted. Only $20,*00. Ask for 233- TED'S TRADING McCullough Realty, Inc. Valu-Vision Show of Homes MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 —— ........ ...... ..... — In tha kitchan, targe rooms, closots, attached 2V!iH:ar gafaga, paved drive and large act n.—— ...— — .. _ (Hubbard R8adL-ta.l*ltjt.Iwia L Directions^ Watt oi THINKING OF BUILDING? Then think of McCullough Realty homes with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, basement, alum, siding, from S17,**0. LAKE PRIVILEGES SOUTHFIELD AREA Large 3 bedroom 2 story 1 block off Telegraph Road, *ie,*00. MILFORD AREA 3 bedroom ranch, tastefully decorated Paved drive, large lot; $17,800. PIONEER HIGHLANDS N family room, full b CONTEMPORARY RANCH L^^n^ room, beset BLOOMFIELD 3 Bodrec^, tVi hath*, country kitchen wfth Indoor brick b McCullough Realty,. Inc.^ II 674-2236 L 5^0 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) PONTIAC -WALLED LAKE 624-2400 1350 WEST MAPLE ROAD ____.... ... .... ___ Early American details of tbis Iwmt. and at the same time have Improvad only S13.SOO with land contract terms, ir* worth a few mlnu^-------' your time to Inspect this 1 home. Ask rot 21»-E. on.;?^:«55 large ba 3 toll I h fireplace, cost large family ‘ room custom kitchan with ATTENTION VETERANS Hava you been looking for a sharp water front home? Wa— “ * bed(;oom ranch In tha L area featuring hot wl... ---- largo living room with firiptaco, fenced yard and attached 2 car n».r^ at SIBOOO with quality. Shown by . So call right N YOU SEEK,OUR SERVICE YOU N THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty -MMmm WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME LIKE PRIVACY? No. 32 NEAR TEL-HURON- Nalural stone bum I SI I itedriom' rinih'-M PW" « V.yi'SPi' M.^raa.^ym!f47344^ ^*'**'" mroupwiii. ranalad^wiliv^a?^ jJJJjj* aV“draMt Cl^*lM°”i^^,“"man?^r^ fecS’i?3.X.' OR 44i843 TROY AREA Quad with 4, large airy bedroom*. A lovely fully air conditioned home Intercom' 2W\LarSi*living room and hUM family room. Country tiu kttMHi with broaktasl ’prtewl^yl®”" WARREN AREA Beautifully maintair ranch. , Country tli.... Finishtd rtcroallon room w Nicely malntalnad foncod y. CMtorl Qlat4^|>^ch4iin't MENZIES REAL -ESTATE OtWea: 42S-5404 Evas., Sun. 42^13 '100' Water front m* wi - -Hill Waterford Hill, $12,300 radacoralad;..3p SUDDENLY IT'S 1895^ r ba your*, and fw b4 mant wllh gat hot *_______ Giant 132x443 lake frOnt tot with HoHy* 2 attached carnatlnp, at 125,000. S’^IJuda'rs.'-oT'i Lake Front Development Beautiful 300 acre lake, tam beaches, and tcanie ————J*— Lapeer, ivaliabla. rpattng an( had jeit^ only V. mT„ur'rP,i*.i.r“Gil C. PANjSUS INC, REALTOR where tha living It easy and fun.' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEjElf: $14,300 and S23.000. NOT INVEST Ir FARM 1.149*500 W 11^ CHAMBERLAIN 714 WEST^UNjW^SITY DRIVE r Warren Stout, Realtor ; 14*0 H. Opdyka Rd. Pi '5.0145 Pally till 0__ ■ *)o... _ _CALLj:OLLI|CT «74«5________ LAKE-MONTHS-Jwdro(>m-.cainanlu late Park and 1W nillwfrnm M-24. ska over Land CimlraSt WHh ttSW t. Call YORK RCHASE I VILLAGE OP WATERFORD Approx. 3Vi acres, shade and avargraan treat. Lake prlvllagat.' Appr,x^7OTKdp.r«; I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412_W._H0RI)N ST. OWNER, 3 adlolnlno iotol tparstsly or ‘—--------------"-* iring. High i Clarkston DRYOEN. 5 ACRI ImSTTind, h qr tdhd FUTURE HON^SITES »' watar fr AllVxHI 17 . CLARKSTON .ARE! DEER LAKE - O'NEIL lor.r" iisl “• SI.000 to ItUOO. each, lake prlvllagat. firaplaca, 2to car garaga, HADLEY AND OAKHILL RO. sss.aOO, Farmlnot"" j,7si* •« --- d.m. waakda WITH BUILDINGS 100 ACRES - Siraam, fish stocked Farm honw^ naMt minor chicken or hog houta. 1 'bVw.l m ACRE Farm w HOULY - 20 or 30 aert tr MILLER ING? This furnished at... carpatad living------------- bright kitchan. 2 nice bedronma 4 1st floor with lovtiy 3rd badroom basamant. Lprge family room, gi haat. Sets on 2 lots, tVi car garag., blacktop drive. Lott ot flowart and «. In a lovely ________________________ Iloomfleld High School. tlt.lSO $1,000 down plu* costs on PHA. BEDROOM WASHINGTON PARK " —•— ------^mlly. Largi 2 tiadroomi carpeted and bath I Urst...... toll basen^, ----- ----d yard. Cots ____ priced to {jo at I1*,*00 mortgaga SYLVAN lake and SHARPI badFpqpts, 3 baths. Newly carpel living and dining rooms with drop____ Pull basement, gas heat, 2VS ear rage, large corner lot. Vary sharp a presTiga area, S24,*50. Full priea. Call to-------- ---- --------- .... fireplace ........ ....... ...... .... --------- Orchard Lake Country Club. Land Contract terms and almost immediate possession. CALL TODAYI •wf'T' " No. 5 PRICED RIGHT! WALK TO ST. MIKE'S. PHA terms available on this family bunga. low. Pull basement, garaga, storms and screens and gat haat. Immediate dosasatslon it yours at $13,300. CALL NOWI UNIDN lake AREA No. 69 and clean 4 bed-- . .jrful family room kitchen witto cupboards galora TREAT YOUR FAMILY to lake front room home located on, a large overlooking the lake, cozy fira and V/i baths. Move right Ini CALL TODAYI DEAD END STREET BUT A fireplace llitltt* o No. 9 WATERFRDNT OTTER AND SYLVAN LAKES: 4 No. 67 hama'~%ith 3 bedrooms,, a in-dRk. Brick extarlor, plus _______________ _______ .... carpeting throughout. Hava summer, CALL TODAYI RDCHESTER AREA I HEAR-rOF THE HILLS: I* Where vopMI find this 4 twdrpqfit .country home. Swlittmlng J poor with batb-hou4w firaplaca, loada of closet .h.4, trMi for long hot summers. CALL TODAYI No. 97 ._ELVE_NEW,MDDELS OPEN SAT. B SUN. 2-S P.M. of by ippolntmant : COLONIAL and MIO-LEVELT Watt Huron at V( ■ • - -KEYLOr---------------- • AVON RANCHEI :HER and TRI-LEveL: Hiller Rd. at Kaylon 0 IR: Avon ROad lust aist of Crooks Road. PDNTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE, 3^8-7161 „ 62S-2441 651-8518 363-4171 / ACRE OP GROUND (Approx, goes with this 3 badroom rand, home West 01 city In a vary private ra. 01 city In a iq halhs, bull t. Yard-------' FE 2-0262 - 414 W, HURON OPEN * TO « - PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS decorated dandy you have aver----- Having 3 badroom, tVk hattit. utHity — "-*t floor, thl4 3 yr. old magnify OUR BEST BUY TODAY WHERE BUYERS AND ■ SELLERS \ GET TOGETHER TO DO BUSINESS DIAL ‘ THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED ACTION NUMBER, 334-4981 n GR 4-731* a tjr aC - * WHY NOT TRADE? LOTUS UKE FRONT Year around 3* natural stone lira with VS down. PERRY LAKE RD. - VS acre M WI donblt car gara0tp good, Mndy, taro btach. C- SCHUET EM 3-7188 . 4110 Commerce Rd. Union Lake LAKE SHINAGOGUE Btautltul lake front lot beach on Lake Shtnagogue. V south of c—■*-— cellent hoi attar 4 p,i idriGh off M-13. ■rOa. call 423-1 n cup- ..13 min. Pontiac, 13 lakes, i n with I ’W4*S-S20 ml. Sheldon, 425^ LOVELAND Ivlng area. No. 3-31 ROSE CENTER It a large hWna for tha family leads five badroomt In a rural setting South ot Holly. Tan rooms in all. This home can ba used at a tingle rasidanca or a two family. Hot water baseboard haat on a large lot with nice trees and an oversized two car garaga. Only a block from good lakaVivllagai. $3I,*0I|. No. 4-24 Leona Loveland, Realtor 2lio Cast Lake Rd. 412-1235 •_______ LAKfe MIRAMICHI, ~ ^ WATKIN? UKE ESTATES ----ct this beautiful all brick ranch -----with living room, family----- 3 lovely badroomt,. I’TS batni. .... "----nant plot 2 ear attached ____ja.' Thls homt Is fully carpeted youf ' JUST LIKE A WALNUT ' as nails on tha outside, oui meet It It on the Intida, These rick ranchers are In-great and very hard to find, but la l>atb off . paflng,d rafrigarator, lull room ajacant to It that 1 plus oversized attached garage. On a mealy land... d nt lust S2S,*00. Call FUN COMES FIRST ick yard daltghlful Heights. "IT'S TRADING TIME" ---------- .. - —...------ ranch In Lake Oakland Heights. 3 ----- bedrooms, tVi baths, formal ......... -----kitchim with bullt-lns, family vlth, firaplaca, I car garage, , eomfortabla living with taka privileges on Lake Oakland. Need ' «Y more? Lais go fake a look, onl S24,*00. Giya us a call and ask aboi trade program. No. 0-! KEEGO HARBOR Sylvan Lake prlvllagat. Only I left. Excallant ---------- area. Sawar and watar available. SHOO. Terms. LARGE CORNEk LOt. PO Michigan, private lake, 3 v LAKE FRONT HbMES EM 3- I, Commarca, Cedar island, MM- . C*ratte. AIa'I FOWlATf tSa nt, 0“- UNDERWOOD 42S-2415, II to!?/?' X ORION - cottage $5,000. PERRY LAKE PRIVILEGES, room cottage, I: bik, to gw 'fishing Ilka, $2,500, owner w consider trade on lot or acreage. GREEN ACRES ,144* S. Layr Rd. LAKE HURON Large . wooded tots for homes or cottagat. From i .42,**$. For furfhar PLEASANT LAKE AREA LOTS — 13x12* In bMUtIful Plaasant Lake Woods. 14*30. 25 BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE M^CIarkmon G0t A PROBLEM? t g*t your building ntt llw ndf Hnckatt can ahow . you 'em 3-6703 . LARGE 130x130 lo In Pontiac, with ; dining room, full RAY , 1 4»f see, toH 474-4101 LARliE VS ACRE lot - woodtd WRIGHT*REALtr 302 Oakland / OWNER SAYS SELLI,- prlva.. ............ ... __________ Lake Nava. Approx. 700 feat ot water tronfaga. Ideal surroundings and unusual wooded entrance to property. Looking tor ORION AREA- Scan lake —--------...J on small Orion. 2 lots oHarad bu purchatad separately. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 5-011 _________Dally til I_______ la call Pangus collect. PRESTIGE HI-HILL This five room enclosad r*ar i garage r-" I large carpeted living r with all city ci (top drive. Situated In a tine laniancet In and paid for. Has ssant, two asldantlal a IS beautiful docking c ■ homn Inataad of an EYE CATCHER FOR THE SMALL FAMILY Who apartmant. Aluminum sided five rx large living room, separata dining room, full basamant and JUST TWO OF YOU? ' perfect doll house — cute as can ba. This five room bungalow '........sly cloon and located In ateood area on tha north- ^raga, cement drive and fancad rear yard. Can LET YOUR DOLLARS WORK ;F0R YOUI a room 12 story East of Auburn Haights. 2 badroom, 1 fuH-bath on each floor. They are all largi rooms, -1 lot, approx. 120' X W. It Is ad close' to schools, assy hi ... pricsd at $23,500. Convsntlona financing. For an a* ' ' ' ' C, PANGUS, INC. • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 M-13 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT 427-2013 No, M* TWO FAMILY INCOME , bnu^ouMrstl^l^^ toRd[y ■.... ........ '-catadTn I Avon, Twp. and situated I lot, 122' X 214' with 2 c - '1 price only $10,*00. racraatlonsi park. -S4000 up. custom homat. Sand for brochi and price*. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 S. LAPEER 2*1-3300 PORT MBLjBAR tubdiviolon, yiTeht Wtotso', 02,300!* "47»3*ff” CALL TODAY. A. J, RHODES, Realtor ONE ALWAYS jStANDS OUT I If ^voy'ra^looklnj^ for a homajwith arorything for toVar," lariia’ ’famlty''''riawiC Ixl"kli^lwi,'*V&''*bathi'_ tiled walktout basamant. Located In one lif our tovaly lake W’'S,^i»•p£5'?n.%r'!'clar'a^•^,«!"^ * *’** RwE-HAVE-MORTGA^ MONEY AVAILABLE T^ OUR BUYERS FINANCE . . WHO'S-THE GUILDER- - '1071 W. Huron St. MLS kampsen —^tsigr--" ■' .. hiva pl_..„ ....... of axparlanca. / 681-1000 waitridga^of watertord USAb to ^atortord - ^ - m Our Lady ot Lakq* Church) Atlanta, I trade for I----- . Oakland CdUnty a _____________________ PE 0-t14*. Lovely' 2 beprqom rotiro^j^ Althouaa. 423-1501. Montmorency County “ - - — blOdl . h»n« hun1hto.li RAY O'NEIL REALtY ?SSp»“ Srntt. 3434347 Hlllmwi. Ml n7^4 RHODES The Earth Is PLEASANT h ACRES A nice CD V ^O n^v to ACRES - WIdt r ira4r^,*50. / I from. Sr wmi ok yp'IUy u tni*"*'”'*' proatway aoulh at Davldawt, *1*50. C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR -----7 OBVl A W THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1969 D—ia iHw, lrt» 0R_4-1*lt._ S6 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lowir Mlchlohn. Dairy, baaf or hoatl Ntmo your ------- ntadi. VM havo It at Daan't "MIdilaan'i Farm Raal Eatala Haadquartart," 220 N. Michigan Ava., CoMlvalar, / METAMDRA SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 114 W. Unlvarally (Wd tlodr) 451-dllO orH441W 'north OF LAPEER - NO. tf«t. 5. acraa, comar.kit, good building ilia. tsm. Phono M4-1JM, avan-lnoa7?W*44, HADLEY AREA, 24 acraa adic^'tlio 41S-4N3. MARLETTE AEEA. 10 acra farm, ~ dairy aatUp, all machinary includad In tala. Ricanlly ramodalad 4 bidroom homo. <144,000. Phona Maim avaningi Tmoai. LAPEER. 4 bad room homa In lawn. BulU-ln cupboardi, fancad yard. IIOAOO. Phona M4-IM0, avaningi n442». NORTH OF LAPEER. Small tra parti, room for 1 trallari. Wall aaptic In. «,M0 with 11,000 do ore par month at 7 parcant ... tarait. Phona 4644540, avaningi •AGINAW BAY AREA. 1 badroom oottaga with accaii to Sar----- Bay. Could ba yaar around I 1 Iota and cotfaga only t JOHN A. R0WLIN6, Realtor 1» W. Ganaiaa_____ Lapaar Sale lasineu Property 57 >i^« S9 avaiiabla for aggraialva hardworking mdivMuali. Bath bay typo itatloni ihir no bay itatloni CALL; Bill Ward, 474-lll4,_ayai.7 PARTY STORE UcaM In BOOMING CITY OF otttfMToixrr): ‘ Md»o:isj-£!5i;,vrr| , aitata I, itock. ' , WARDEN REALTY 1M<.W. Huron, Pontiac _ 402-lt2o ROYER HOLLY OFFICE- $297 LimE JOE'S Ba%i7m^aiV»l4i4. _Eva,.^?irS,1ar'’!S.'‘4'T?t.rm. 2 PiSCt-SlCTIO Service Stotion-Store with 2 bMroem hama, localad In r,i>rcLrp5r*Mr^t«iffi‘ 1 RtiFploeRXtb'ftS Aitb aloctric 'anga, 110 aa. Call 135-MS5. i pTecE sectionau brown £gg Farh) and 1 bi Y2f- 8 Acres with a baautTlui PHONE 6234204 yVANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINIsS? Mlnilaly, Raaltor Partrldga li 100, 1010 Huron, PO. WANTib SUPPLIER; SmalTir ------- Ilia ihop la manufai to 2i PCI.) and/or I (100 to 1,000 PCI.. - ------- product. SIngla aji4 multipio ipindia drilling, tappihf '’'C;''Wac’*p"’r".r. Sole Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly naadid. Saa ui b< Warren Stout, Realtor . 50 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-0145 Opan Evai. ‘til I p.m. C/SSH ^ LAND CONTRACTS 4540 Dlkia itwy^I*-tin MISS LAKE FRONT HOME laid In^TFS; far SI2A00. Balanoa 010,000 at 4W par cant Intaraat. Equltabla dlt-count offarad. for Joa Tanlgnl Raaltor, TliHaa Raalty. 4P4B00. fSTs COtitRACf a, ------..1th SIOOO down, ^ par Intaratt and SM par monthT dlicount S1,oer Othar land Will Call and aik for Chi^ Pangui! c. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortonvllla .1B1C ^ ' I WHAT YOU'© tXPICT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND. NEW FURNITURE PINE PURNITUREi Imparl Provincial, Ilfca now, drum ca taMa, 4 and taWai, oharrywood, match, lawn tabla with umbri " -‘-Ir, lat of Val-a-S, har. Lika now MAC iSiwIak uroOO mo^i' CRUMP ELECTRIC 1445 AUBURN RO._____f ■ IJS?? jrnhjra all In lirclait condition, fSoOM'- (Brand naw~SSlturaT 0200. Caih. Tarmi. • Lay-away. Pwraen^i Fumitura, 440 Auburn — a^piecie BebR6bM,“brand“na5; W7. Lima Joa't Bargain Houai, 1441 Baldwin, FB IdM. ______ YEAR OLD, Hamilton got dryar, S15, 411-1011.___________ 7 PIECE DINING room luTta." 4S2-10S1. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tlla /..... 2c la. llU: Floor Shop-2255 Ellzabalh Laki Across From the Mall" n prioi ii47^S"or 10:4o nw"ca*i “ *—“--.a, »-♦ dally, 134- i W SINGER ag lawihg, machine, lawi on buttoni, mal parti amt lorvica guorantaa. TOTAL PRICE $63.80 .Tax Includad or 10 monthly In-tarait fraa, paymanta of S4JI. For frao homo daino,, call Capital Cradit Mgr. til t p.m. If *-'• “‘■ collact. ,729-4610 1969 REFRIGERATORS Rafrl^ratori WELL SECURED li ’ VMr ClOtM AIM 2 dr. aj priced accordingly. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE MARMADUKE FRIGIDAIRE ^ . ROOM AIR CONOITIOWERS 1,000 BTU Slid! window, UMd 2 monthi FURNITURE ' NEW, UNCLAIMED Modern i«a with Floral A Mrr ChBri, -- - . cuMdM. Rigul _______u*5s: balance SIH. ' French Provincial matching chair, ilppar cuiMoni. Regular unculmad balanca $17: Sale Househeld Goods 65 draiiar with ':hait and luii S24f valua. n a^ita, iarya trlpla matching cHalr, •R'Suiar slap ' valua', “ unc'riliiwd WAREHOUSE SALE 0| |nclalmtd balanco SH7. ''*Poymtnl4 « low at SIO por^tionth. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE WASI4ER A^MD“WYETtr*r Oloctr^^ tlovo. $51-3404. - , GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic ____________ry cloan. $40. 474-ISM. GARAGE SALE; ICE cream friater, lie HAMILTON DRyERI condition. MA 4-7430. HOOslHOLb GOODS .and mlic. 4165 ANTIQUE DISHIs, 52 1^. Hllldiiit Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A T Tia-ioio'- Conno Man, off DIxIa Hwy. i McCullough Rlly. 474-223 Can Build, FInonco And Monags can Bum, i-inar Your Mulllpio Or___ EM 3-6703 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS LARGE OR SMALL land OMltrocti. quick cldalng. Raamniblo dlicount. Earl Garrtit, MA 4.5400 or aval. OAKLAND AVE. FRONTAGE Zoned Manufacturing . modorn 4320 aq. ft. Mdg. Comer Other Commorelal Pr After 5 p.m. Con Chorloa Wood, 33S4I5S7 Annett Inc. Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 5S2lM^Or'’XB)l ‘ VACANT U. _______ Ellubath Lake rd. in Eoty Tormt. 482^524. ZONED MULTIPLE city. Can bulld-^ unita, $25,000 - nU , f tj4DUSTRIAL BUILDING ^ so. ft., north of Clorksti main highway, only $20,500. BATEMAN .1 TvnmoN rontracta, mortgagat or buy equity. Our 674,2236 AllcCULLOUGH REALTY Lt^land Rd. (M-W) land eentroef. 402-2431. Money to Loan ( (Ll^aod^^long^^ LOANS $25 to SI.0S0 Insured Payment Plon BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 177 S. Tolograph Rd. 333-9641 S p.m. •"jJJujdRY - call i-ROOM HOUSE, large oommorclil lot, trontigo on M-24 In Oxford, Ideal foe wnTtaua shop or olhtr butlnou. 117,500^. FHA lormt. 401- Kf corporation. EM. 3-6703 CHOC-LlkS n or woman needed In this ai candy discovery since This exciting STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stoo the bill collactbr — atop ... your cradit problems — wa have: million; of dpllort for mo-'- — widows, divorctot, and with bad cradit are O.K. v Any-Rltk Mortgaga C 1 - 398-7904 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND lEW controll buttonholas, zig-zag, fancy di ate. Smooth, ataody tttia tu_____ Ion each touch button oparotiona. Ddluxa modal comas complata cablni^. and free laS-sona fool price $42.95, Call Midwest HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL USE YOUR CREDIT — BUY -----------7hl1--- 1969 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE, must be sol '.s-bullf-ln conIrolA to miko button holts, overcast and blind stitches. C0MPJ.ETE PRICE, $43.20 Tax included, or poy 10 monthly Interest free, paymanti of S4.X Credit AAor. til 9 p.mT collect. 729-4610 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Itching, mMts d for $124.50, bi S1.49 par yd. i ____ . of Roaster's I carpet warohouMS. 1450 E. / Rd. (M59) Rochester Bet. J Si Doqulndro. 052-2444. ......... - . ,__GAS ifowo, 21 porfoct fo—------—----------- 335-4501, A - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, rofrlgtratora, and trado-ln furnituro bargilns. Lima Jot'S Bargain Houm, Baldwin at Wal-fon Wvd, FB G4S42, ... Antique china cabinet - choir and dinetto with 4 choirs, roes., 391-1112. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc,.living rm. group (Sofa, phalrs. ’ aulHul tablos, 2 lamps);'! pc. »m (double dresstr, chtst, bed, ress, springs, lamps); 4 place bed - 5 place dinoHo. Any Item Spid Separately All for S39S — $10 Monthly KAY FURNITURE lags, 4 chalra. 447-3570.____ KIRBY SWEEPER^ EXCELLENT CONDITION-345 . FULL GUARANTEE Cifby SefvkB & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 4^2234 LIKE n¥w~ coppartona gaa ranoa, — "............... ltd splngs to Mgrtsoge Loaoi 62 ’ DID YOUR DEAl^^ FALL THROUGH? sr"F;.nrpS.s"!rRXHf'’:ss Sava Ihi Day. EM 3-6703 FOR THE PAST ^ YEAIIS Voss & Buckner, Ipc. 140a Pontiac state Bank Bldg. Hava been loaning $1000 to tSOOO to homeowners on 1st aild 2nd mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. into one small monthly payment. Bafort ___________ Bo the fi area to btcome port o high profit busintss. Roqulrod O', small Invastmont In SltS.OO to S^99S.00. Invastmont return «n bo realized vary qolek- For further Information writo Notlonil Suppliers Cdrp. 7M2 Natural Brldga Road St, Louis, Mo. 43131 _______^KIN$-Rc 451-4345._______ • J>IZZERIA FOR SALE, In Milford, Mich. Property and building Incl. Must sool Doris's Drive-ln Plz-■ , W. Huron St;,- Milford. Call 435-1^5 or 405-1423.' Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" lie «c" UeanM. Will Ex-anga. Law down payment land contract terms. U Ming In on. No. V COCKTAIL LOUNGE ' Oppertunnylll OpportOnltylll ; The Pinott Lounge northwest of Birmingham. Dancing, Banquet Rooms. Business and proper^ (400 ft. deep) Try S55JIOO down. Call nowl for appointment. 17 ft; LYMAN; 75 h.p. Jol alactric motor; landotn txia ti__ and torp; vary good condition. S975 427-3300. 1954 ford W-TON pickup tor 7T or Mil, $45. 402-7515.__________ i960 WILLYS JEEP, WOtk-ln (Mall truck), tor what. H. Smith Moving Co., 10 S. Jessie___ 1947 TRIUMPH 450 TR-4 motorcycle for snow mobile or liggOr. Aft. 4 p.m., FE 2-0494.________________ 1949 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, i, taka. oi AKC WHtTE-TOY^iooi 335-7759. BUICK^SJJPER Jtlrth^^aod ntotor CHAIN NEW MOTORCYCLE, SEE AO FOR 00 HorthiFrn A HANDY PUCE TO SAVE MONEY BUY DIRECT................. BRAND NAME REFRIGERATORS, - -----S..WASHERS, DRYERS Doran's New Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Joslyn E-Z Terms 334-5102. BUFFET, TABLE, 5 ct ii&ROOM C7U T F I T; BEDROOM . dresser; Baautyrest springs end maltress; btdroom choir; dining room outfit, table and 4 chairs. rhUi« rahineii fable pads; electric UL 2G949, 3204 Haig—- Margaret, Auburn H Crodanza, $300, 051-1711 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT dlhlng t and buffet, $35 aa., 4^2190. sblGE CWCH AND Choice of 15 si triple trundle bi ROOMS OP FURNITURE --piset jiving roojn « cocktail tabla, 2 tabla Ti matching I chrbrht 099, Your 5-piect dinette Mt with chalra and table. All ipr credit It good at W^i.... WYMAN ^ FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ______FB W501 HEARD THE GOOD NEWS? rlpool^^wa^tiart am Doran's New Warehouse HONESTLY. YOU CAN Buy Rafrlgorotors, Ranges .... Color TV's for a lot toss at Doran'i < New Warehouse 547 E. Walton of Jaolyn. 335-9724 SIZE Sarto msitrois, now VS. ge, $75. 473-9540. B LIKE NEW COLONIAL Hying ri ' 9 pieces. Best offer takes dealers pIcoM. 052-3230 a LIVING ROOMS, BRAND n< W orico. Little Joe's.,1441 Baldwin, NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Embroider, bl..~ ____ ---os, etc. 1947 modal. Toko paymonfs of; $S.90. Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $S3 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 DIalo Hwy. FE 441905 .......- GAS range, tido-by-tido bven broiler, 5 burners with grld-die, 345. 087-5393. ___ __________^ PONTIAC, FE 4-7001 . RCA WHIRLPOOL HEAVY ; ■ ■ 474-0529. R(iA ^ WHIRLPOOL stove, ' excellent ( years old, 447-4157. RECLINING^ C^IR, oxcollant ID cen- CURT'S APPLIANCE 4484 WILLIAMS LAKE.RD. 474-li01 SEARS CLASSIC double-oven gas offer 334^1003. ' '"*‘' * * *__ SOFA, 2 piece sectional, aqua, good •condition, b 1, 330-0184. By Anderson and Leen^inff for Sale MitcallaiMMe 67 GARAGE SALE; 1935 Ana k oT Drayton Plains, off Walton Blvd. I-,0 Tut, to FrI. GARAGE SALE, v( clothing, oxc. prices, St., 335-2201, Thurs.-Sot. GARAGE SALE; MOVED must toll, ^rcury'caugor, 1940 I, ..and MIsc. 1370 GARAGI^LE: July 20 fit?. 3;30 to 0 p.m. Record player, lyiotja ^“ Typowrltar 050. LamjM, ti GARAGE SALE; Saturday, 4 misc. furniture. 2043 Pontla Sylvan Hke.______________ GARAGE AND YARD 5ALL, .. - :lng, 1943 Ford dhlnr — “Marmaduke thinks he found the missing jigsaw puzzle piece, Mr. Snyder!" Fer Sole .Miscellaneoiiis 67 50t GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Tre ^rpot^orehouso. -fubbi jq. yd. Hurry"— this'lt*t*0000-11 a-llfotlmo offer while morchandh Is ovailabltl 1450 E. Auburn Ri (M59) Roc' ■ Daqulndra. . _____ corpot worohouMS, ____ . yds. In Mtck. 052-2444. _ 1968 ZIGZAG pTS HILF APPLIANCE CO. -3414.14 Mils near ------- *'■-1 W. 10 Mila ni YOUNG MARRIEDS IT TO taka caio of ______________Coll 757-0944 ovos. APPRDXIAAATELY extra hoivy duty Noad fumtturo7 I______ ... ________ got you ertdit wltbout co-algnsrt. HouMhold Appllonco, MI-MB.. ALUMINUM siding _ _ 65-A ' CHAISE^ LOUNGE jiowiy rotlnlsh-M53437.^ ANTIQUE SHOW TEL-12 MALL Aug. 1 to Aug. 10, Mon. thru Sot., 9;3I) o.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon until, 5 p.m. Air coijdltlonod, frao parking, frao odmlsslon. Tolograph CUSTOM ANTIQUE RipTNISHiNG. Spaclillzlng In furnitura rafinlahing and rwalra of all typos. 343-9341, i Or. off EUxabath WATERFALL VANITY i —Inof^f^^^iYar plotto GO-CART, W060 lointor ■ HAMMERLUND HQ-1?0 S H 0 R --- J...I— Yoshlca D2 and EnlirBaf, P ata^ taps - . - 24275 W: Maple Rd; _ houses E. of TPJegraph. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal. 0 Consumers approved 3B9.SQ val $39.95 and $49.95, marred, a electric and butene iheoMrs. rilic values, Michigan F' 393»Orchard Lake. FE codking stove, haalar,' i lavatories COMPLETE, $24.50 ----- $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets. ' •----iiin, terrific ALUMINUM SIDING, —•>— board and b tooth, powder ots of 0 squaral panel, $19.95 LAWN SPRINKLING syttomt, % inch Plastic pipe, $3.45 par 100, 1" plostic pipe, 5.41 par 100. I'A plasNc plpo, $0.51 par 100, IVk plastic pipe, 010.01 par 100. G. A. Thompson j Son, 7005_M-S9 W. LEAVING STATE, furnlluro7~op-■ ■ ■ • 807-4422. ADDING MACHINES til. SO. Portable typowrllort, $29,50. Desks, $24.50. IBM's, 04930. Calculators. $99.50. Checkwrilers, $19.50. Cosh registers, $39. Sates, $09.50; -age cabinets, $59.50. Blue p tiles, $39.50. Flies $7.99. choirs $12.50. Bookcases 1 Conforencs tablos, postage m______ work benches, $19.50, wrapping counters. 540.4404,. 231, W. 9 Milo Rd._ Belter .Business. _______ of $5.00 per mo for mo. CoH doslor at 3M-4537._ MOWER, REEL TYPE, 2 yoari o ANCHOR TENCES NO MONEY DOWN_________tHJ-7471 BELL AND HOWELL super 0 movlo proloctor and camwa, tar light $150. ^Uotall'pirs^ mountod with va< 2,000 mll^ $70. compltto, ctaap, ...... ......v.. Samt 424-1471. ELL AND HOWELL proloctor camera, 4 orovo lot section No. 1, Perry Mt. Pprk Cemetery. 473-7924. aiJ^ GAIUGE SALE,^^hond:iool$,, ttrollera niisc. I H? Carntron, Hi-Fi, TV and Radies USED TV . 515 E. Walton, a AM-FM sf EREO AND radio, con model, $50. 1 yr. old. 1044 c Lake Rd. Kos&o Hart - iOOKKCASE, LAMPS, lou r^chalrs, Danish Modern Cl hi Ids desk, dressers, 4424159. BLOND HUMAN HAIR WlgT alt. 4 - BLACK AND WHITE, 1 conaela TV, $75. 331 COLOR TELEVISION SALE tarrSiian,' ______ Early American, »„ French provincial. $284. A8C WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 40025 Van Dyke • •541 E. 10 Mila Dally 10-9 h ' 739-1010 Tuai„ Sat, 'til 4 ___ 755-9090 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE* Joe's Bargain Houid_FE 24lkG (^LOR TV'SE'RVICE Johnson's TV. FE 04549 .. _ --------------Baldwin COUCHES and choir, wigs and hal plocoi, good condition. 474.1 m CO-OP RUMMAGE SALE — lots .. ovarylhlng, rootoBable. 15 Augusta St. Pontiac Thurs. thru Sun. 9 o.m. GRUNDIG-MAJESTJC ______ ____ AM-FM Shortwave 4-spaed changer. 335-1058. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEGUf” ■ STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland __ iJfl_445»? BASEMENT RUMMAG'Ev 185 Victory ”*Th^*** ‘ ' CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures t UNIVERSAL 241S DIxIa Hwy. . FB 4090$ Dolly 10:15-0 Tuos., Sot. 10:154 FANOSONIC STEREO record player and AM FM radio, SlOO; 1949 GE portable itoroo, $50. 401 ~ * SONY 3" CAR portoblo TV, SIN. 4tn-1449. WAkb'S A__________________ FM radio console. 343-7070. ^ater Softeners WATER softener. old, $150. 474-2994 after 4 For Sdie Misceiianeous 67 Vi "inch coffer water FIFE. 20 -3 HORSE BRIGGS and Strotton $15, L B ..................... 473-2025. PIECE DINING Room sot. I PEARSON'S FURNITURE BUNKBEOS; SAVE PLENTYI Li Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 24842. CHROME DINETTE SETS, E SETS, assempio 4 chairs, table, $49.9S vaiuo $29.95, also 4 choir sett now 1949 dostgni, formics tops. Michigan Fluorescsnt. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-S442 “ CARPETING t 501 Nylon, must sacrlflco rf yards of bettor carpeting, sahctlon of colors, regular valua, lala priced at only sq. yd., free estimatas. told AfellanCTS,. M1-^. , sola 'tied, bedroom ipt,' toms. Call Evas. 451-3015. branch, 425-24 Saie Ciotfiing Want A3s For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 ' DRAPERIES, ______________ . X Bl-100" 02-73" X 43. 0 SIN, sacrlflco $50.-330-8944. I; $35; misc., G. Harris, FE SUMMER SALE Over ION .yards- »o( . malarial, beginning at $4 a yard. Let us reooholstar^aur^umlturo^ow—» guaranteed workmanship. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335-17N, EVES. OR SAT., 425-4545. 1 EVINRUDE WITH t CTmo;...... “ 1495. SINGER I DIAL-A-A6ATIC i Zig-zag sowing michlnt. In modern walnut coblnots, AAokos designs, , appliques, tontonholat/ stc., rapossesaod. Pay off. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS GUARAiOTEED UNILVERSAL $EWING CENTER PE SACRIFICE ir axte. 588-7205. "V ............. X12' highwall tent and ----—J- —V. ^Id 10 HP EVINRUDE MOTOR, 2 ladita winter coots, hand lawn mower, men shirts, oncyclopadla stt, 427- 20 VOLUME SET of encyclopadia 20" CHROmI Br6nklE bike mode b^ Motol. no. 2 ping pong tablot, 0 gaiIlqn aquarium, alt cossoriOi, $40. "" ------ water pUmp, j with aluminum ______ — -------- —r, $40. 30 h.p. Mpreury, alactric eRID~E~S - BUY YOUR WEDDING ^tat.'aSSTDixra. Sra^! Or'^ F carrier. 21 cu. n."$75l ^ilMMAOt -_____________ r mistlonarlat. Auburn Height! Fire Hall, Auburn Rd., — BARN ' L Thompson A Son, 7005 oSefosuro* ssign, $21 5 M-59 y Garage Doors and Openers electric dryer, Konmoro heator, IN gal. oil tank, $15 a 2441 Warner, Green Lk. Sat. ESTATE REEL MOWER, i'^ < FARM-GARAGE SALE 3-polnt hitch hay cOndltlonar ------- ,5,, jy, _____ geared drive angina, gasoline angina, $25; I. $35; Piston water pump, $10; crank « Stanley MItarbox, hydraulic pump, $4 tools, builders and ____ Pine Knob Rd. J25-4134. GARAGE SALE : ' Clothes,' iewelry school desk, TV, ------ .— lamp, plus lots, of Junk; July 31 and August 1. 4ltn EHzatath Lake m Vahd SA^: Mitlquis, hand " I otf >coH L lARAGE SALE: Wod.. Thur;., Fr 9/ fo 7 p.m. »39 Thomoby c Alrpprf Rd. r—- -...........' plants, 1 twin bad frame, CAR PARTS. MIscollanoout, Free coftao and lemonade. 727$ l^ontioc Loko Rd. Uia Ellzabofb Lake Rd. Or M-59 to Tull DIrvo, to Pontiac Lake Rd. 473-S940. AIR COMPRESSORS^ “:7"»w!;rrB“'Uifiid:-i*c: Pontiac- AAotoi' Porta, 1014 ------- - FE 24)1M. pickup. Serna ctothlng, mlic, 1041 Olds, convartlbla. 1949 Snowmobile. 7741 Eston Rd. off of CllntOnvi"-Hald all weak, 9 to $. CASE 310______. ______ ____________ trailer, 14' deck. 474-4914. ELECTRIC DRILLS, bench grlndeE Kohler gaiollne alactric ganarator, driver, JO ton loyct house lock, 4-ton hydraulic floor lack, air sender and grinder, car tow tars, mall .1— —.... flfinoer, paint spray Ills gss water pump. SInK UfilTy viO MCFIf 4 to BlrmlnBhom,.444-793t. LATE 1944 310 CASE Bulldozti;. 474- racords, accordion, guitar, clack, sax, tractor, saddle, cedar tout rahtf bikes, appliances. Sea SMALL DELTA WOOD shaper ............. cutlers, Carpantars Planes, Wat Grinder, small aurfar- —- Gauge, Tap bno Dts 444-5724, .fofeO ppwER HANbLI* ‘wllli'"2 Cameras - Service BELL or HOWELL S camara. Zoom Opironic Eye, II 72H,.ext. 3054, a . BELL AND H6wELL INLARGER, BOGEN Su^N-A, lenses, 335-1050. NIKON F. _____________ 4014911 SUPER 0 MM MOTION camaroi. Angut. 4734234. MUST SELL model No. 44, in i cabinet, complete PIECE SLINOERLANO Drun Coll Ullco 739-5042. 1947 MODEL BALDWIN orgosoMc mo., 225 Ellz Lk. Rd. OIL SPACE hostor with —----------- $40. 391-0794. ling Iota. Lost 3 ___________ 0 Fall rush at big discount ..._ — ...r,.------- Wo show you how', make __ etc. Pontiac Htg. Co., 47^1611 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVEO to 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-78(1. " pfANti ANO Couch M7-95B1___________ portable STE^L Boot doeki. i^Tor' PICKUP COVER COMPLETELY finithtd. Wired tor 12 volt 110. CB Base and onlonna and - tnicrophone. FE 5-4943._____ PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing , $49.95; 3-ploce ; laundry troy, trim, $19.95; r atolls with trim. $39.95; 2- 29.95; lavs., $29.95; V and up. Plpo cut am' . SAVE PLUMBING CO. RUMMAGE SALE: slzo 5 I clothes, — winter, ping, pong table, lawn mower, 2N basemeht tiles. 3 pair children's skis. $3 pr. Bedsprtads $1.50 sa. 7 pair, 48x84 drapes, $15. 2 chests, $8 aa and lots mors. 1054 BurvOck, FE $9643, _ only. $4 P.m.____________ RUMMAGE SALE 9 S!.m. to“l pith. Wed. thru FrI. 247 W. Rutgers, some maternity clothes. RUMMAGe“ SALETHf u n I t u fo , clothing, ontlquos. 240 W. Longfellow, 335-3474. July 29-Aug. 5. 9 RUAAMAGE SALE: THRU SATUR-DAY, 4302 SNOWAPPLr CLARKSTQN. iRAILROAO TIES NEW ond u« RUAAMAGE SALE, Ctothlng, .-9 p.nt 32 W. Folrmont, RUMMAGE SAL'E. 4375 Baldwin. dishes. Clothes i rummage SALE: items, 2579 Woto . Lk., Golf AAanor. I I U M M A G E SALE. TWIN wringer washer, needs i____________ ..Clothing girl's tizas 10-14, many 'misc. (toms. 5412 Pino Kno"-olf Moytao Rd. July 29-7 10 repaired. Cone's, F^ 0-4442. SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI That's Blue Lustra for clasnir upholstery. Rent Supply, 2470 Orchard Lake. 4(2- 2(20. r Sale Mlscellaoeoae 67 7934752. 3 Klom Rd., Columblavllto. < Toelee-MaciilBery 68 (I IN - sail for I4». KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS 493-14N ’University brivo. F K i , typawritar, Wabcor r, 5 H.P. outboard moi --------assor, I — 4 dr_—, LATHE, 14" Canlury gear dr perfect condition; buffer ... polisher; Flexlblo shaft grinder; PUiyjlES, ALL COLORS, 3720 ------------Won't you help her _tal? 47$5948. Call ofiar 4. AUSTR^UlAN SHEPHERD pups, bssutiful, unusual brood, o$ fOctlonatO, easily tralnod, vary In-Islllgent, oxc. watchdogs, roglb, 9 AMPOE B-25 bass amp. Has 5" hoovv duly •ptiktrs, extansic.. d stand, $475. FE III 334-1435, aft. 4 p.m. CLARINET, EXCELLENT' condlTlonl FE 1-0270. r 3-4124 I ^30 except on wooksnds. FARFISA ORGAN, COMBO orgof Slid amp. Bast oWgr. 332-7244._ FGR SUMMER njNj BEACH - HOME Uktt — Soprano tenor — Borltono MGRRIS MUSIC I S. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel Huron. FE_2-0547._ lowrIy organs..... ...... SALE............ special PURCHASE order SAVE GALLAGHER'S 1710 Tolograph FE 4-0544 Summer Store Hours 9:30 to S:3p o.m. EW RUBY RED electric guitar ond_________ PRACTICALLY NoW Diamond made aloctric Bultor- 424<749. ^ _____USED GRGANE Choose from Hammonds agd oi wellKnown brands. Prices as GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE S^Saglnaw_________^_F^ Smilay Bros., Music VIOLA. EXCELLENT condition. Coll GUITAR AMPS. NtW, i ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS, .......... *— llano r—* Store Equipment Sp^ngJBMds _________JA AMPHICAT, ELECTRIC start, - ' ^ ^ t1,45fl. - $V GUNS Shotgun primers sp,Nla| a WHEEL DRIVE /E amphacst, 3995. 473-9577. iryming for 30-30 WINCHESTER, lover action. ANTHONY SWIMMING pools, rotas. Call today ton details. RHGDE9 PGGLS FE $23M_________250 W. Walton Atardoon Mirlars, block cohort, poodloF, tropical fish, ax> gMU'g.'^ MOUNTAIN RO., OFF AA-24, MINI-TOY bCACK Poodlos, I weeks old, $75 SlamHO kllfons. Exe, folor. 330-~4>LUFFY, FURRY KITT^fiS ' ’ AKC BRITTANY PEMALB ________473-0014______ DOBERAHAN PUPPIES, 11 4 weak Mini toy poodleo, block,. iirTmr cufE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME «2$0W8r*‘N41 Lakowind___________FE «319 ^ COLLIE PUPS, Mila AKC ihdta oi -------, healthy or" --—* OOBERA4AN PUPPIES AKC black ind ton. Romoq, bOGS TRAINED - FEMALE CAT, NICE pel tor old^ GERM^ SHEPHERD pupplos $1$, GERMAN SHEPHERb spOClal, |ut» h, pgrobrtd. Or., Milford "GERMAN SHORT HAIR 9 months male, 42$1B17. IRISH SETTER PUPS, t-ll months. "l-S months, 05M447. MUST SELL^^Bta^ mslp pi F"wj 'KnSiTi: ' ___________I. 332-4340. ______ MIXED PUPPIES wanted - b buy complet# littersJor pTscemei 752-3006. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, also young POODLE GROOMING Poodle puppjts and stud sarvlco, FE $4329 ot»TE 2-5439. REGISTERED "BLACK For information 0, 2444 AlSrton St. GARAGE YOU-NAME- Magazihes, books, furniture, misc SWIMMING POOL 14' X 32' Installed In ground ____$2400, 651-8365 __ SEf'sTEEL YARD* Gates."5 ft.'Flo 9 Wire Nevy. 1-Douhte 1 Single tools and FurnityrO. FE FOR SALE DACOR ment. MY 3:)492._______________ GUNS, ammunltlon7*Buy,~frade7' ; Opdyka Hardware_ . 423-1281;______________________ BERNARD PUPPIES a1® cnamplon sired, x-rayad, (how quality. 42B-1931, Leonard. . Machinist IstiRPiii.s nppiri GARAGE SALE: Misc, Items: 5aos S. Aylesbury, 482-4781. Everyday, any tlina. . - <__________________ GARAGE SALE, fufhltBrrihd mlaC. Thura., FrI., Sat., from 9-4 p.m. 4827 Summarhlll, Drayton Plains, --------- .. p'inedalt .. ..... merhiji._______ . _______ baby**bug^,'scalasi*’t!o' and**ml^! Itams. Aug. 1-3, 44401 West Rd., 'h ml. East of Beck Rd. 1 ____________ GARAGE SALE - PIPE fittings, rug loom, tawing machine, dishes, clothing, gas dryer, ^ Misc. 940 Cameron; Thurs.—Sat. \ i GARAGE SALE: ' CLOTHING, all sizes, toys, Misc., Walfbn to f Phillips, to 2544 Genas Dr., Thurs.- !r;^€F.S ‘“•■■ify, alactr'-I a im *$!?* 2O,M0 garage sale : Other misc. office furnitura. ~ ■ sd to tell. Hundreds of Renewoblo-typo fusts. • - of drlg" ■ ' Everythliig to moot Clothing, Furniture, VINYL, TRAVEL TRAILER owning'. 15x8 complata, $70.. 65)«1t75,'.. WEAtHEREO 1 “ ~ ir takas. 797-4742. WE ARE MOVING lards. 1(0 per ce/it ^ per' cent off main 5-2766. isehold Applian .....1868 MOidth. E-Z___ j -----— Llttlo Joe's, 1461 Bpldwlfip FE 2-6842 !iaid Housefcoid G.e«de 65, estate" Fm'wtORlf^wl^^ ' ' -------------- Ing, bedroom^ •wjid entlques* dilhMy misc.. Basement seli. 85 NEW SCRATCHED LECTRIC STOVE, ti 7 wrlh^ wai , FE ^84. Hfli tap free; •r, S40; G, H TRADITIONAL- SOFA gold, 4 — ....-igerator''i^perton* Itott axcallant condition, 451-3412. —. SIJTS'TSVER ■ PAYMENTS- gf-4. 'VP*- H.P. My_3-i_4i2-___ J944I224. NATIONAL RIDING r< ■ TORO LAWNMOWER, PIECE HARDROCK Mapit Bedroom sot, good cOnditlor Granger, Ortdlivlllo 427-2874. UPRIGHT 1-iGARAGE SALE: Tues.-Sat. No Sun.! |.| Sales, Tools, antiques, books, misc.i ! Items, 5418 Fleet, Pontiac. 9 a:m. i 7,1' to '8 p.m. Off Cooley Lk. Rd.; across from Nestors-Store. i Eaton's boxed sla-files, tobies, blua prlpt ;aphl^*'’j5?.a GARAGE SALE Clotfiihg# TVr bikesp rMIOz camera; I ..rwvw aw. w> .a..w->. eishet/ apd ottwr Interesting items.___________ 681-110k508 BTU Air eenditlonerp 1868. 834- 3805 M«Ple Rd., Birmingham^ YARD ' ' Thurs. to Sat. 10 1e S p.m. > Frida Huurcssograpn ana caoinet/ adding -m-.^hJ-n_e_s_lysewritej:s^„_ Forbes PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLIES^ 45D0 and 5433 Dixie' Hwy. OR 3-8767 or Ml 7-2444. WE ALSO BUY For sportsmen at Oxford's OAKLAND GUN RACK _________PH. 628-1414 —Phsroh laying ieMington •Utotartie ri_________ 840. 335-4329. SCUBA GiAl' Spaed Master 22 Suppnes*ServIce 79>A 482ta48, TRAIL BOSS IS HERE Made by the manufacturer of famous Apache camp trailer. 1 4-twhaal drive, all terrain vehl. _ has more/ ^o offer the family sportsman. Check! theta fpaturer • Dual transmisslonr • 20 h.p.\ enolnb • Polyethylene body • Elect, start ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC, Champion tired by CH. STORM " THUNDER. Parents X-rayod, ox-Cellant pedlgraa, pet or show. Wormed and shots. 24$7740,__________ AKC JOY PTODLE stud torvica » “ DdMARS ^ Poodle salon, 331 W. Huron ,s 335-9435___Evta. 482-3447 'dogs TRAINED: \ JIM\HAI?RINGT0N'S STORT CRAFT 400 Fq,urth, Pent°ta?1^t37H Auction Sales 88 Cash, Bob, 335- ISond-Gravel'Dirt ug.,1, 21 E. Comoll. July 11,1/ ANTIQUE AUCTIONS — Sunday, $] p.m. Loads of fine china-glaaswaro.. - - tamps-turnJturoHirlmItIvaa.- Qrob everyday. Silver Staf-mg Orten-3 Ml. N M-59-S M. UA. 23, CIVCM Rd. Exit. (517) $44to4S4> / / ■ , '■ D—14 THE yOyf tAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1949 For Wont Alfa Dial 33449S1 milM WMI Md 1 Ml* Rem** at 71231 .OaQuMr. ... Sat. Awa. 1 at »:S0 ajn. TO Plat* aat of Ravllantf-Aina, odd pMca* at Haviland —•** — ^IS^>,^Mar1.. ---------------- tardlthat. flootui. . Franch witw dacantar, aaaar*—‘ ------- cases. Charnr i cabinst,_^ plwr il > ballroom t si mirrors, bad ai------------- —bms, 1*47 Uaman's PUB," Iron footad stoBL plana rolls, antique chairs, small ralrlaarator; electric stove, ttennel equiijment, pine blanket chest, 3 drawer/ pine Chest and many other Items. Lloyd and Victoria MacMth Prop., Na-ttonal Bank of Richmond. Clark. Paul Gi ttljlman. Aucllohaer. m B & B AUfTIOV Frf. IJTgTif Augf Tst 7 P.M. SHARP , -SUCH AS Wheal-horse ridin tractor. Yardman Lawn Mow* 1 .aaiu.IT. Jawo m o w *,r ! ,j, 7 CB radios, con a of tumltura Ilk* nev R 1-271 e Dixie Hwy. B & B AUafON BVERY PRIDAYL ........7;00 PM. EVERY SATURDAY....... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ......... W:00 PJ* WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly W09 Dixie Hwv, OR 127 BLUEBIRD auction 2 houses ol quality modern ar . Early American tumltura, at pllancas and mlsc. to b* sold at auction. Sat.. Aug. 2 at 7p.m. IMS! DIXIE HWY., HOLLY i cor. at Oak Hill Rd. I BsSUSEHOLD PURNITUR'E and ap 1 pllancas, ♦ h>. lawn tr*cforj.»nd equipment, * ft. sallllsh. 7«ooo! 1M2 _ IMk' t^LY Trailer, i --------------—- W3-1717 or «2t-tS2t. teas TRIMLINE t M is'^leetwTi coj^lljon. sl)%»J. M BUPBAl6 Mai IfELP contained,/Aatras 1,150. M1-0^ ~ 7 TENT T»^ILiR.^LEtR four, go HI-LO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR VIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL VILLAGE TRAILER SALES e lira |M70 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON “ I A25-22I7 ^Sci^^Rilfi^ 93 sim6nizr paste wax Job. >■ s- Included. 11,150. Ml-0^ M« is'^leetwTng tral ■illarT A-l 3&3-S077. itwTng — 5. a_______________ ___..tesa TanI trallar iiaro_iop, aM-a-raom. a5tm772. mV HElLITE fENf. trillaV, sleep 4.ji2-sna^____ 1W7 MOTOR HOME, I1W5, set contained. e«2-3941.____________ 1947 GLOBESTAR 17', s'laaul. seM contained, qualityDulll. large win dows, all birch Interior, many etc Iras, 11975. 331-551)7. » . , MINI.BIKI, aaoellani _______I, chaap. Ml 7.2144. CittlI InSian 1 HP"/SviTiiltei: 175, OR 3-79S4. RUt»P MINI-BTtCETFHlP i~sw^ aulomgtlc, disc brakes and lights. Good tanditieo. rt2ai45. ^ 1 H.p. nit* MchircfciH, f < -95 ...' ■ *■' ■ -'K'’ r - S-*0. goad condition, 1200. 1947 CORSA^lR 14', ^sell 12,195. ' 1944 travel CAMP." told dov hardtop camping trailer g a refrigerator, oven cook tftw heater, water system, gas •ptt sleeps 4. 11295. / Ellsworth Trailer/Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. /TRUCK CAAIl'PERS %'V SCHOONER Welded aluminum frame, InsulaNohi Jbads of elosat a '"^*ERI*Gck Flberglas top, llaxlgl windshield, beautiful d * s 1 lovely Interior, sleeps 4 Silver Eagle Nli...„ Travel Trailers Camping Trailers ,Tr#onor*s Trailers 41:^4} , 2012 Pontiac Belv* t,^lk nW and Ofclu Lk. JbiU /-f^LER RENTALS and pic' ^ campers. Goodall's, 3794)714. _ TRAYCO ■tENT CAMPERS, 1 piece plasllc body, S4I9.9S. Th* Out-dootsman Sport Center, 4 417 HlgMan^ Rd.^ WOULD LIKE To rent - n,r. ouiDoara, ... trOd*. UL 2-1441 nights and weakends OR 34)995. 1946 APACItE eagle camper. Ilka pumpers, spare new. Instruction book and |H,ry oasol'--«2M012.______________________■ _____I ,^»^,, q,b trailer. 1 HACKNEY YR. eld poi Walsh and hall^utrter. I M7V5S5. 4-YEAR-OLD MARE, grey and while 1250. Western trained. 752-9929. ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years old. walking horse, gelding. DouMa D. C. Arabian Farm, 42SG5S0. APPALOOSA 2, year, old filly, thoroughbred'Type, sided by Popcorn, 1350. 2 year ofd.l Plashy half quarter filly, *175. Ndkvy duty V horsatrallar, 1^. Ortanvilla, 1-427-»15.__________________ T____________ ARABIAN STUD sarvfca. 15.3 dappi* Beautiful childrens pony, 425- beautiful I yr. old qua pleasure hors*. Will sell perlanoed rider only. 427-2! ixCELLENT PLEASURE n 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Madllarranea... Richardson Liberty - - ----------- ----------- Monarch Dalta AIRSTREAM, tntaimatlonsl, 1941, »‘,| Park snaca - Immediately avallabi __________________________________, Colonial Mobile Homes ARACHE MESA _CAMPER, »leeP9 Mj:£. >1457 ’•'474-44- 4 months old. 11150, 474-1970, T;5 Oodyka Rd. 2733 DTxIa “Hwl ‘ ‘.uburn Heights____________^nllac USED MOBILE HOMES In Stocki MUST SELL! ' View 'tack store i ,.J, Ired. a, 4r. ____); Vireg. Arabian vua uuit. 493-1400. Begistered standard BeGISTEIJED MORGAN - ___ drives and beautiful ggldan —— ^‘90 saddlat and IhETLAND PONY AAARE a ' Would mak* a oood chili 1150. A exparlancad rider only 1175. m IhETLANO AAARE with 01 saddle and brMI*'rides oi 335-0482. iORREL WALKING HORSE, mar* 1175, also large bay pony, shetlani and welsh, mara, 170, call 493-1144. A-t MEAT CUTTING, •"—“pad. W^ cur* . s. Call Fg 2-4155. COMORO Eagle Court. Drayton Plain T%9 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDEJIISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE as-CLOSED SUNDAYS "apache (fHIEF 3914097 APACHE APACHE ing Vallers; also a *tew n*w*l! models left at used trailer prici Hurry, they won't last tong PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REY FLEETWINO TOUR-A-HOME Sava over 1500 on new 1949 units, and 10 ft. models for W t pickups In stock From 179$. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER JIM HARrI^GTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Home Town Daali W Ml. E. of Lapear on M-21 OPEN SUNDAYS, 444-9413 _ M^r. Vtabl'llltrnig l6\#ry camper “ales 5 S. Hospital Rd. , Union Lake EM 3-3681 _ rwiNNEMGO ___ jnstalled F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 255 Dixie Hwv OR 3-1450 'TOUR DIaLER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campa Ellsworth Trailer Soles : RIVERSIDE -kpril. 42»wg0. 1944 HONDA 90, tfSO, Motorcy^ trtlltf, 175. 4n-2125._ 1945 YAMAHA, nVwly rabulil, 2 titctftc Stan, 1245. FE 4*740. filiriTORxorsiriieM^^^ excel lint condition, U75. 451-3131. l"945 HO'NDA SUPER 90, MCOllMlI condition, S300. M7-3S90. 1945~H0NDA 300, CC" Coll UL 2-1427. 1944 HONDA 305~lcrainHSfr Ira taaturai, 1350» 342-4389. 1944 DSA 450CC MARK ll7odad~i ditlon. 8450. 383*717. 1988 HONDA 140, txctlitnt eonilT 4 YAMAHA, Miiib;' 2334 Woodrow /Msone apf. 4. V’HdiVDA~36r"Serartrb^^^^ 4 HONDA 305 Scrambler, A-l. J 944 AONDV 1M, fabulous C dillon, McanfM, only 2 yao Barnett clutch, new batter Universal tires, elec, s f* acremblerjiars. 135^474-0717. l94V*2S)'YViMAHA • 1300 Coll alter 5 p.m. 474-2145 967"EL"icT13njMd4,'luMy aquipp 14577 01x14 Hwy. , I TRAILERS 12“ 425-4408 ,94^ BONNEVILLE, oxtra ebroi istqm paint. 1750. 343-3973. '•"“1947 HONDA 305 Custom with halmot. 474-1719 1947 HONM 305 Scrambitr, iooToiO- OAMAGEO BARONESS, bra new. 12x40 as Is, roduetd I quick sale! Countrysidf (Ivlr 1064 Oakland* 334-1S09. AIRSTREAM 18 ft, To *31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstxeoms4|k WARNER TRAILER SALES ------- APACHE HOUSE TRAILER, 1 Watanom. 474-3513. CENtURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU 06ET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771 Highland (M-S9) , 4I2.9«48 Check our deal on ’ SWISS COLONY LUXURY trailers FROLIC trailers AND TRUCK CAMPERS, SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on dlipiay at - Jacobson Ttoiler Soles 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS Sat this California built-in ui which Is No. 2 In motor- Ti talas, prices start at 89,995. up STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (r — furniture. Low 12x40 3-BEDR60M children. 425-l948“pVfkv»oSi. 38'X8' SILViS star In exc condition with wesher ertd , extras. 12000. 474-7949, Greenleef Toxso NEW MOON, ON" ll Clean. 332-5S72.,_______ 1942 DETROITER, 10x55', n Immediately. FE ^2047. 1944 New moon, 10'x55' 945 ACTIVE, 12x55 v 33fr?M7°" I condition, utlir.l r'jroFlin 1941 NEW MOON lik&Jiew, pwner transierrea. so ' tieim- Sylvan Gian Mebit* H Estates, Brighton "or call Lawrentz at 227-1451. Piles dustrles. _______ 1949 SPRINGBROOK, 12'x40'. 17_____ Needs a good home, call Sal, 493- wrapped before vou. Give us L-- tor price, quality, and Jopointment to cut. Romeo. PL 2-2941. Open 7 days a week. 47t40 Van Dyke. baled' straw, hay, 428-4457 eve, 2190 Lapeer ............... cherries. S6 SVchaHi^ ,298 st.«; a. IIP* or Fahton.________; tUCUMBERS, ALL SIZES, Sweet com next waak. 4350 Morgan P" 391-1009.__________ Cultivated biu* berries, quart casa and you pick. E7)5 34022, Wise Rd., Commerce. Vellow transparent apples for cooking .,4 V 83.00 A BUSHEL FACTORY I SPECIALS i 1969 APACHE RAMADA BIG 8 SLEEPER FEATURING: '• burner stove, sink, ice box, spar* re, plastic windows, curtains, inette and gauchor——— A tremendous saving AT ^1595 lany used camping trailers, reel. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 1711 . Clarkston 425-2514 4507 Dixie Hwy. Open *-•- - - 1947 NORTON, 750CC, txcallant con- ---------1. 442-3590._________ LIGHTNING, ~4C. con" It otter over $250. Ml 4, 1948 SUZUKI, 250, - -s good, if2,090 m Ftis'^HONDA 350, l7l I HONDA 450 Scrambler, real larp, low mileage, 1700. 423-0720. I TRIUMPH 500, i^3?49, dayi 1944 TRIUMPH, compfattry cuitoin ^y_Flnch. ^st otter. FJ 1*944. 1948 SEARS MOTORCYCUl’, 1948 bUCATTI 140, 1 lime owna Ills ml. 8250, 334-8877. 1988 HONDA 350CC - 5000 niiia gooj condition. 451-3397. 1948 HONDA 350cc" Scramfleir, a cellent condition. 2 heTmats, 85! Call 4it-1044 or 4!1 4477 alter 1948 ^HONOA 3M~ Scramblerr h«lmets and bumper carrier, S60 651-5507.____________________ 1948 TRIUMPH TR8R, StSrp, 31 948 KAWASAKI, 31 condition. Purchase .......... 332-0294. I -Triumph 7»wb, , SCRAMBLER^SOO mil**; il. 343-01 OS, By Dick Turnci JMk Cw»Ti«Ib 101JL Nmv n* «Md Tradtt_jM Waw and lil ~G*M"BUIci^ . 8ltffailpr(er ^ LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. wide Track _ ^ ^ FE 4-1804 dr FE IrTlM ASl-4911. ' ' foniifa ^ \ 1966 B^CK USabm. wAiffio! ' JUNK CARS 19^ MOA, run* good, body naadi work, many axtrai. *145. MY 3- bta'ullful* Wu* wMh whit* t'OWINO 852-1535 152-4*31 4952. 1959 AUStlNtHEALEY 3800, Claan, ^ $1488 IlMd AntB-Tjuck Parti TIRES, m X tS.'8IS each. 473*542. ' 457 POiifhAC F ^ 4m247. J«t ^NTIAC - CATaLIRa"" —‘"Il*, wrKked eight fror' y*440 att/ 5 p.m. _____4-Mn. T98rWtJTIAC~hCbtl¥ta.. good ihapa, 820: 412-0240. 1944 PONTIAC, Iransmliilom j dltlg^ illll iifcif.' 4f3*o6T. WToMC 305 V* Milrar _______ 391*745 SilviHf PA*T8rT9jr^^^ 8225, Naw 4» radiator Grtfl, Ilk* new,- 825. lit, «0, tor both. New tteerlng wheal 810. 412- "Henry and I have h weight control systena ... we simply watch the news before eating!’’ items! 1944 PONflACm t/afc'lrl- 1945 Mercury 1945 Ford 352 Ford ■ 1945 Mercury 390 angina 8158 Ford 352 angina 8135 4 cylinder m cu. 850 Ponltbc 389 tngina $125 Other I Bicyclet LIKE NEW, ALL $1 Boots-Accetsories 8' 3 POINT RACING hydro w H.P. 4-cyllndar marc. ------ dead man'a threltia r 427*839. Boatt'AcceuoriM Save $$ df Bdehanan's 9849 Highland Rd. t' BOAT ■ kNQ motor. 0. wooie. 14' THOMPSON Lapat»ka 3S hp, alactric at^, ikis. trallar and all equipment. Mutt aall, 8400 or bait otter. 3335522._________' . ' starchJift llberoln boi ir. 82l*8M. SFstreAk i y trllar, skill < heavy-duty ....... mint, Ilf*, (ackals naw oaiiiry, gas tanks, convarllbla top. 1350 firm. 412-0173, 602-2911.________________ .inBftWO, "^o^^^condltlon^ CHRIS CRAFT 2T Cabin Crufitr. 115 V*. axcallant condition, mutt tacrillca. 81500 or bail attar, consider smaller boat as part trade. t2MU«, CHRl§7CRAt=T FIBERGLASS 7 SKI BOAT 230 H.P. LAKE & SEA MARINE . Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4 9582 "DO n yourself BOAT DOCK yALUMINUM AND WOOD. Wr EVINRU^VeAvER Harrington Boat Works 1199 S. Tijegraph SIS* fiONfl - 210 tl!P. ------- FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- Stir Cralti Gtaatron; O. W. Invader boati. Johnson motorsi Crest pontoons. Scramblarj Tern Cal and Trail Breaker trail bikat. Corns To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Mil* E. >-lmlts f"SPEED Qull^73*is“^|ij^ mdlllon!"*'Priced irfraiiar. 9 TO 5 SAT. %_SUN^_ HYDROPLANE and trallar motor box. OR 37330. LIKE Niw GW INVADER, black bucket seats, 1941 45 HP motor, ' STAR CRAFT fibtrglau b< " 14!s!! sale, 334-3927. BrnpoRi AS runabaii. O742y940._ 4 ft: PIBERGLAS BUEHLEJi3r*t, Buick V4 angina, 13 gal. gar tank, tack, all running lights, olua and whlla finish, .Ilk* new condition. . .. BUEHLER Jet, with 318 Chrysler engine, all running lights, ——'-----‘ar, tack, horns, Bllga 1 blowsr, 82995. i N. Main 451*781 HRUNABbUT, 50 h.g7, tvlnrudf, -----— iraliSr, a---------- Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY • Glastfon, Sea Stoc.. North American ...Jiluma. Croft. JAirtn. Sail-fish, Sun-fish M^cury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, Walton Closed Sun. FE 34402 Open 9-1, Mon.-FrI., 9-5 Sa~ REMEMBER IT'S PINTER'S -For pontoons. ' BUEHLER JET, now onglno_a seats, vary- good condition. Be d trailer, 31500. 881*259. 5, 5500. 473*247 oi Y954 DQDGE STAKE TRUCK, Grain rack, Hammarmin' with belt, .|Jou-ble discp orain drill, 16'* plow, ' Horiedrawn mower, old Manure spread; }9Si GMC truck for parts. 793-4752. 6LOSE-OUT FLOOR MODEL -Whaelhorsa tractors and mowers. Orchard LI ALL NEW TAG ALONG Room by ■ King Home for moi , living , room. Your Authorin dealer for Holly Park, Oxtor Parkwood and Danish King. Fri Delivery, within 300 Miles. W trade lor most anylhino of valu Open 9-9 P M. • MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. DEfROITIR I' AMERICAN I SUNRISE PARK I KROPF . ^Double Expando le bellvery and Setup Within 300 Miles AT - A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac .across from --------'- Honda. Phone 334-4597. ____ .. |ury, property damage for—4 Franklins-CFat* Fans-SIraamlIhe Skampor-Pleasura Matai Truck Campers 4 used travel trailers end eamperi MUST GO — at Year-and -Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 5210 HollVa Holly ME 4-6771 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW • - - 6GB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 _________. 1. FE_32424/_ CONSTRUCTION -TRAILER 1 . . . Gerard Tandem. 81500. Back ho* end loader, model 1010, JD, 82800. 7370 Perrv Lk. Rd.. Clarkston, 425- 4029.___________________ ;.. .. NEW, USED end Rebulit' Mo^^^ rakes and hay conditioners, DAVIS MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3292. Your "Homelil* Chain Saw "Dealer," .lohn. Deer* and New ■-‘-a Perts galor- USED LAWN and Garden Tractor* with mowers: — Cub Cadets — Wheel horse — Bolen*,.— Simplicity — Sprlngllleld. All reconditioned and ready to go. All pricad to sell. Terms evsilabi*. KING BROS. FE 31442 FE 4*734 ---------d. At Opdyke HEILITE CAMP-trallar V -oom, $295. 4739234: HAYDEN CAMPER5ALES On M-59, W Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. 343-4404 SALE-SALE-SALE We'r* Making Deals) Now Is Tl Tim* To Take That New 'jailer Prices .Slashed HAWtHORNE f ITrrdrairer wl screen porch*. 9x12 tent and oth camping equipment: UL 2-2557: "fl-rTLE DEN': covers custom built. 4 Rd.rJ^ayton, 473*473. _______ McCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS 4620 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 JULY SALE 5 Trailers Reduced to Cost I 23 foot West Wind Simrem* 1 n toot Bonanza Deluxe 2.19 loot West Winds Clippers I 13 foot west Wind Clipper WHEEL CAMPERS a*t special lylees. 18 Hatchery TraVpl Traflen JPr^K, STOV^, ovin, ypex, ezTs/3*3.5822, 14' TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, 4S1-0588._________ l4' TOURA-HOME sleeps 5, excellent condition. >23*085._____ U' FROUC 1943 SLEEPS 6~, ------- —-V_3^03._ ditlon. 1940, Tro an, ilaapi 0. Call 48.Z-?440. qmeg;;, Motoihoriiq Chovy \ Ch*sS>8 ..'er stoefln-transmission, o FAN TRAILER, sleeps ,. .. cellent condition, self-contained. 451-0090. •_______________________ 2T BEEMER, sleeps 8, excelleni condition, fully equipped.' After i p.m. 39l-2fl5BL Want Ads For Action wheels, compiiTteiy’wif-contaln^^ Only at, Hotly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*771 _____Dally and Sundays_________ See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS- SUN AND SK-I MARINA- - ' On Cass Lake, 3941 Cass-Eliz. Rd„ Pontiac, Open Sunday^482-4700. .......TRdTWQODS ■ Big In Safely .... , Comfort JOHNSON'S SELL 12x40 Elcona, NEW MOON 35', | ROYAL-OR-REGAL AGTIVE Anderson's Super Summer Sale New! 441-GC B$A . , $ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New! 650 Triumph . ,$1196 NewICB 350 Honda .$ 695 New! 450 cc Honda . .$ 995 Newl 90 ^:c Honda .. $ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini Trail .......$ 268 New! 250 cc Ducati . .$ 49$ . MANY MANY MORE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (AH prices Plus Tex) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE FE 3-7102 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Telegraph at DIxia Hwy, 334-6694 Sat..8. Sun, 'til 4| OWNER — Dally 'til 8 SACRIFICE 1948-12x80 il. 434-4529, eves. Rent Trailer Space HOLLYIaOBILE HOME Presents th# utmost In mi home living. Wim >P4C* Moon and Rleliardson priced to fit your bud down payment and bank ram. BONUS 3 months tree lot rant to'first purchaiars. Holly WiobJI* ,Homi Located Dixie Hwy* (USvIO) corn of Oak Hill Rd., Holly, Michigan. Commercial Trailers 90-A fRI'AXLE TRAILER. Tirei-Aute-Trucfc DUNLOP GOLD SEALS, never used, 840. OR 4-597 REPAI r: mount,' *nd'"ba — - Chrome wheels, r * ^aS ■iicM. manevr 11 PE ^5l53lLaki R<. K6606. 'r.”c COMPLETE LINE OF KAWASAKI AND ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-2U 1 miii> east of Lapeer 664-9261__ MOTORC'rCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON agency ______FE 4-2533 “MG'S SPECIALS 1969 Suzukis 2S0CC SAVAGE ENDURO .8700 500CC TITAN ........8925 350CC REBEL ......8499 2S0CC HUSTLER ......8445 200CC Invader i .......8495 1-250CC EL-TEGR1 BULTACO ..........'.,...8575 Plus tax and license MG SUZUKI' SALES ^ 4447 Dixie Hwy. 473*458 ___ _ Drayton pjeiri_"- suzuKi motorcycles, SOcc I — oil tnleetlon, 12 months o miles warranty. Cycl* ac ----les, Rupp's Mini-bikes. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to pemode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S^ SALES,, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179.'___________________ licycles 96 ,i OK. REPAIRED blcyclasKi sizes. 481-0055. _______ 840. 882- WOLVERINE run-a-boul, mark notor .and trellsr mak* offer, 673-1724. ____________ SORG~bVERNTGHTER, 35 HP . FISH SAILBOAT USED . months on Cass Lk. 8395 complsta, — 482-5437. SPECIAL I ditlon. 334-7804 sHer 3 p. Johnson, deep V forward deck. Im packag*) leakwood power tll^ilaavy < large" bc_ . 682-0827, attar 5 p stingray: MINI-CRAFT 1949 GLASSPAR CUTLAS, 16', IT" flberglas, IrFhull boat. rake M-5V n, w. my Hickory Rldg* RR. t Boats Are Arriving I Must Move Our Stock! Correct Craft The "Ski" Boat, - , ATTEX Th* Go-Anywhsra Fun Vehicle Foe Outdoor Sports , , . Us*'ll for Winter rtoo . . . A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attex right Into ' OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S , MARINE DIVISION 1521* Holly Rd., Holly ME BEAUhlFUL 14< ThOhUMort Wood It, icRthpjeta tr.'many extras'. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER - Starcraft, Sllvarlln* Flberglas ar aluminum boats. Merc, outboard CHRinCRAFT 18' Inboard, trailer and extras. Must be lean, - -condition.- SSSI. 442=»78. CRIS CRAFT S"KI boat 185 folding top, sId* eurtalni. m, cover, extra prop, fandom ti Only 120 houri.. 83750. Phont ______ 4073 daVs, and vl32*319 avenlnga. 97 d, 95 H-P-. machaolcal parts H.Th. AUTO SERVICE OR 3.5200 • ________ 473-9344 ThAMMfssibN, 4 itwad, iioo)"TKh and mitcallanaoul parts....- WANTgbT"' Battarlas, radiators, gansritors, and starters. 248-5524. New aail Ustd Trucks TRACT! acttrai ml. 335-1141 "t955 bMC’v-irwjoinroo — - *1)10 FE 5-M/8 f9S4 GMC t ton truck, V4,'^'oood speed, with «50. FE 5*14 1981 CHEVY 88 1941 CHEVY CORVAN 8 Solid man. Solid. Extra, extra nic* throughoutl SHELTON J>onfiafi-Buick 855^. Jochaslai^ Rd. 451-5500 1942 CHEVY 1 TON Iruckrcab *1 Ichasils, 0*00 condition, $275, FE 1279.____________________ 1942 CHEVY tandem dump, trad* t plck*p of equal value. 343*905. 1942 DODGE POWER WAGON, Water b Unlva^liy Extir ' Ill tbfoajWngB^^^^^^^^ SAILFISH, - '-in sail, ... 451-9304. SAVE .J ON ALL naw boats In Stock. I ____S239S. KAR'S BOATS B MO^S _«3-1400 SPTCO DRAG BOAT 0. Ca073*t38. TERRIFIC biCOUNTS On all boats, pontoons and cano AT TONY'S MARINE-, Johnson motors — 33 years rtfpalf ■experience. 3495 Orchard Lk. Rd,.,' Sylvan Lek* WAWED usip ALUMINUM pontoon with motor, . and Grumman canoe. 482-1495. . *___^ ___ young-sIvTarina JOHNSON 8, CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 8. GLASSPAR BOATS ______Car»-TrBclB JQl EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car specially Chavellas, Camai.., orvattes, CTO's, FIrabIrdt and Averill's FE 2-9128 2020 DIxIa .^E 4*S9> ATTENTION GM Fhetory Officials WE NEED Alt sharp cars wa can buy For our western market — w* Pay top dollar for your Car — bring your car and title For cash to . EXECUTIVE CARS INC. Mansfield AUTO SALES ■300 / ■ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ^”^Pit M82sj' "TOP DOLLAR PAID" -GLENN'S TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS 0 truekf. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. TOF--OOLL4UtS FOR SHARP, -LO MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H, J) VAN WELT^ " OB 3-1355 1981 vw SUWOOF, AM7m radio, ra^llt awtln* under warranty. uSi, 447-3117. 1943 vyy, iXCIELLEN'r condl'llon, laavldo town MU" *<*'• blit oftar, t. 8850. 423-I323, a-tl23. i BuBy C Hon. 8145. I callant condition. 1 4388.______ _ 1983 VW 'fcilf, ounronf, l i miMI •WMf W99U. --- itoo^ywrin gimf SOndltlSn, 8750. 893- radio, whilawalli, 'now m'otor and brakaa. 474-2504 or 823*420. Jdnn McAuliffB Ford 4-sp**d, condition. radio, hsatar, raal. nIc* -- tummar spaclal *1 only ~ p'!s“we'vB MovBdl 1945 VW 2 door w ll Mu* I This 1948 EUi condltlor SHELTON Pomioc-Buick |5_$. Rochaitar Rd. .. 481-55 185 VW riabullt motor, axcalf* sxlarlor, 1850, FE 5-3282. Yak*; ^M 3- JIbaFgiaa faiidtRi: wide oval tltai.l v^y pood condition, 8200. «93-2989. 1957 AUTOCAR -J1 DE COTA 334*720 1980 CHEVY vi TON pickuh, iaSoT 1966 RENAULT ' --------$47s------- GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakidnd Avb. FE 5-9421 MERCEDES-BENZ 250 SL. ...Haag*, — — Oatrofl. 524^3084, SUNBEAM ALPINE, con-venible, 4 spaed, wire wheels, perfect condition. 81400. blua, AM-FM radio, mrardrlva, luggao* rack, wira whasit, 81450. Call 482-2249.___________ 1948 VW BUG, EXCELLENT con- 184 BUICK WlfEcat eultotn Adobr hardtop, with beautiful tu-IB* finish, alt Ih* goodlat, nothing Ilk* that Buick rid*. So clean, avarf tha angina small* swaatl . SHELTON Pontiac-Buick . 8!<5 S. ROCHESTER RD. 481-5508 144 FORD, F-400, 5 yard dump. 8 cylinder, 4 and 2 spMd. Exc.— ditlon. $1495. Daalar. 334*381. 1944 Vi TON p— - f968 VW FASTBACK 2 door. Whlla with burgundy Interior. Excsilsnf condition. Fgll $1795 , BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MSpI* Rd. Troy, A 3 , 642-7000 - 1968 FIAT 150 4 spead I y n c r 0 m Iransmlsilon, really fin* and $1495. .GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Av*._ FE 5-942T BRAND NEW 1968 FIAT 124, 4 ..l^ad tyncromaih 1.FE 5*7* ORD W tor r94?"vr TON WCKUP, i 1945 GMC 471 TANDEM 145 Chavrolat 84- colWiton. 1942 Ford M-ton, long All those truck* can _ _ with no monoy down. Easy LUCKY j“" OW ONLY 82750. GRIMALDL CAR CO. OerOlliBhd A standard,^,095. 882-2419, attar 1944 CHEVROLET M 1945 Chevrolet W ton q._... 1945 GMC 84 ton long-box, perfect condition. - 1944 Dodge Vi ton long box. Juir minu Troy Motor Mall *1. ,^64 F_._ .. ------- . .. . ^ Very good condition, 81,099 - ,___________________________________ l‘947 GMC HANDY" VAN' IN GOOD CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE,4*734 OR FE 4-1842, 1942 CHEV^M van, V*, automatli ditlon, $1950. 343-3741. i'968 INTEI#IATfONAL dump tr GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 1* 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to*2:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avehue 335-9731 John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- 1941 FORD F-400, With 3-5 yrd. extra nice! „ 19*3 Ford f-350 On* ton, dual wheals, with I'/i-: yd. dump, excallent nic*. BIG VANS 1944 FORD F-700 A-1 machanlestiv, ready to we SMALL VANS 1965 FORD Heavy Duty Econo Van with new paint. Nio 1944 FORD Heaw-Outy STAKES 1965 FORD F-391) ton, dual wheals, nieel . 1945 CHEVY 2 Ton TRACTORS PICKUPS W* have a good selection of n*w ind uaed pickups, raduced and ready to go nowl Clpsp-Gut opals OirAH .. 1969 Modeli John McAuliffs Ford W« Moved . . . '/i Mile N. M MlAael# Mil* 15 S. Talegtaph Rd. FE S*10l Whitewalls, lunag* i axe. conditlan, £o«) ml ALMOST NlWf947 VW pricad to ti may b* seen at 44S N. Saginaw. BEFDRE YDU BUY SEE Biir Gditing VW ' (Maple Rd.) trz Airport bah DUNE BUGGY CONVERTIBLE" top, *sS5s.'i'*R?l3' ...................... 473*348. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1w vw Cogvertibl* Needs some ding work. Runs good. Would, make an excelleht dune buggy. Pric^ to s^l today al $595 " Call Mr. Parks Cr#dl1 manager, ’ for paymeni schedule at Ml 4-7500. Bank terms ivaliabter immediate delivery. New iocatlam«f - Turner Ford 400 Maple Rd., 05 MHa) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward VW SEDAN, 1945, REAL g*i tavar, jOIMl, JLAAAMAK ^ YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models— -^All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors tnc. Authorized VW Dealer *' “'le Norm of Miracle Mile FE M531 1765 _______________ Newjmd Used Core 106 PUBLIC ACTION SALE - Mu: llqutdat* lOo cart, 1940 thru 194 Sale Starts at 9 a.m. July 15, 194 3275 W. Huron St. 48^2041 Daalar. .141 BUICK Electra, Ilk* naw. Si*.. S*V8 Auto, ___________FE S-3278 1942 WILDCAT. She's no dirty old cat. FE 4-2494 aHpr 5 p.m. 1943 BUIck SP-EciAU-Club Ci new condition. Full prie* ____: terms avallabi* her*...... madlat* dallvary. Call Mr. Parks ——lager, tor payment Ml *-fS00r-N#w-loe*- LeSABRE CQNVE|8TIBLE>VV-8, ......... power steering; powtr brakes, radio, haafar. Ilk* naw. STANDARD.. AUTO SALES 2 Oakland Ave. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA "2i . door baedtop. - Full _ p. whltawalls. 1495! . Lorry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Linc^n-Mercury liSO Oakland GRIMALDI Bvick-Opel W Orchari^yt^R^_____FE 2*145 John MpAuHffe Ford 1944 BUICK WlMcat hardtop with fulT power, and all yth* goodlat, tuhsmar ' claaranc* ipaclal only $1288 full price. ^ P.S, We've MovedI N. of Miracle Mil* FB i-8131 . 1966 Riviera Sport Coupe rar ataarlng, !ef,*''pWm $2295 price 11299. Fiachar Buick 1 Ml 7- 60 to 75 USED CARS AT ALL TIMES Transportation’ cars Luxury Cars Foreign Cars Compacts _ 2-door 4-dobr hardtops From $188 Up 1967 fUtCK Riviera e beeutiful one owner, full pov Bharp, ready fo^ the claitic bu] Only - $2688 1947 BUICK LaSABRE 4IKL A_ dOOr_ brakte, 'air, original owner, perfect condition. MA 4-5333^____ ] _ “1967 BUICK Elwtra 225 (wa hay* 31 2 door-4 door hardtops, on* owner, new car trades, factory ' air oonditlaning, iterao radio, full power, extra sharp, what have you to tr*d*7 Priced from . $2395 1947 BUICK ELECTRA 228 ■ - ' Hack vinyl top, ar , powar, radio, tl by original owner. Extra clean. 82400. Phon* FE 5*434 or MS-2712. 7948 :'CADirLAC CONVERTlivE, -t 882-20*1 daiilir. LATE model CAOiCut HANtt ATT!M 1ER( A nice, bast ottar. 473*475^ 944 CADILLAC CALAIS, air C( ditlonlng $2250. FE 5-1040 1940 CORVETTE, naw 389 cu. engine, nasty runner, H.ur posltrac, new springs, thocki tops, 81895. 882-8394 1*(30 t alter 4, 482-0313._____ 1940 CHE"VY IMPALA, 2 d i*2 chevy iSdlNVERTlALE, good transportation, 451-7241.________ 1942 CHEVROLET Station'wagon, air conditioned, runt good. 332-2542, tWAl'R MONZA, 4 spaed, iilportatlan, $125. 473*831. T962 CHEVY ... IMPALA 2-door hardtop, power etesrlng, power brakes, radio, hsatar, black with matching Interior. $295 STANDARD SALES FE 1*033 9*2 Oakland Av*. 1962 dHEVY IMPALA ConvartIbla, 823-1270. Transpbratibn Special CARtViUST be SOLD , 1942 CORVAIR Monza coup* .. >t14g 1943 BUICK LaSabr* 4 door .... :t188 1943 FORD 4 door .....$288 1942 OLDS 1* wagon ...*381 1944 CHEVY 4 door auto..8488 1944 PONTIAC hardtop 2 door.. .8888 1948 OPEL 4 door ...,,,.....*788 19*4 VW nice unit ....*888 1943 CADILLAC ConvartIbla .... M88 1944 BUICK E225 4 door .*91* 1945 BUICK wagbn 4 door.8981 1944 MUSTANG hardtop .891* No Flar Offac Refiliad GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 1962 CHEVY 9 963 CHEVY TMPALA”itatlon wagon, double power, good condition. Best Otter. 473-0613) att. 3 P.m. 1943 CHEVY BELAIRE wagon, good 19*8 CORVAIR. STICK, naadt work. 424-2996 *f— ' - - 1,000 . USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL I Mw>l* Road (15 Mila) B*tw*an Coelldg* and Croqkt ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst -Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Miko Savoit Chtvrolet ' V:.-';'-i -.Ftf Wqht Ads Dial 334-4981 HWw 10A ^iS^CORVAIR $295 ■'STANPARD ----j«. S»»?^ pjn. HM151. ~^f965isivnr $595 STANDARD fip:^ avga™*!® TURNER FORD OOLQ CHBVILLE, j-,.™... „ *$SS». 47TS1I4 MIXt t p.m. A«k faf owv. t»« CMlvY, l»OWiR iiiiHno cuilom couM. vinyl, 10,100 oclual mllu. «73-7tal. / CiprlM MaHon wagon. VI, laciw ......™la!""l!l^ mltoai Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1J50 Oakland 333-7863 hamiop, l^wad o John McAuliffe Ford powar, mint condition, tumir-apocial at only nil full prici P.S. We've MovedI .....la N. ot Miracia Mila 1*M __________ . m, 17.700 074-MM. IfM CHiVY impala SS, wriita Itj: tarloy, ciaap, iiaoo. «l^^7l. i'^CHiVY II Nwa $$, 327 c^iTln:, Bill Fox Ghevy 7M S. Rochoitor Rd,_« _ . _ ^966 Chevy Caprice Sport Sedan with 477 angina, T u r b Hydramatlc, tilt iiaarlng whi . powar ataarlng, brakei, pan... windowa. air conditioning, black vinyl roof. Aitoc bronza fInUh — $1895 Maffh4W541arflriflvis «I Oakland Avo. FE 4-« Joha McAuJiffe Ford iy«7 CHEVY t, paUangar, itat waM with Vf, radio, haal.., automatic, power a t a • r I n g, baaiirtHiil nMalllc turqvelaa with matching all vinyl intarlor. Sum-mar apaclal only SUN, full prica. P.S. We've MovedI IM7 CHEVROLET station Wagon. V I, automatic, powar ataarlng and madlato dallvary. Calli Mr cradit managar, for pa achadula at Ml 4-7100. Haw tion of _________ TURNER FORD SMO Mapla (IS Mila Rd.) Troy M. • -------- ot Woodward managar tar payihanr achadula at MJ 4-7100. Now location of TURNER FORD 24N Mapja ns Mila Rf) Troy Mall 1047 cAmaro, V-0, Thla car>a load-ad. Bait eftar. 4B-C13. tlV cHEVELLi,SS»t4-apaad. tiraa, 174100 mllaa, extra c HUNTER DQDGEr Great Finish Trades 1967 Caprice ' 4 door hardtap with vinyl roof, powar ataarlng 'and brOkaa, air conditioning, whita wall tiraa, V* automatic. Stock No. 41I5A. - 1965 Custom 880 4 door hardtap. Automatic, powf ataarlng and brakaa, white wall: Stock No, 7417A. $995 1968 VW '“’"ll595 rl968 Ambassador Wagon automatic, powar ataarlng an brakaa, radio. AIR cot OITIONED. Stock No. 9S». $2288 1966 Dodga Polara Wagon V-a. automatic power ataarlng, brakaa,. radio. Dark, Wua flnlan. Stock tie. 4SS4. ■$1495 V ' 1968 Muston ■ hardlopA R< "$2^" ■HUNTER ■DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 iUfn 106 New and UmO Care PORO^ PAIRLANi, s'te''4,' ^'.-Sot; 1968 Chevrolet Mr aadan. Midnight blua dpr Mua Intarlor. VS auloi 1' f.^Sr'2" •» lie lllta. Full price (Pane BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » Mapla Rd. Troy, Ml 642-7000 $1895 •faal Wack'boauly.'''sSiwih!no'l *ha yttang at haartl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 111 S. Rochaatar Rd._______411-SlW MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W chavy Camaro, I door, hard automatic, double power, vi..,. of, buckata, S23»l, 477 M-24, Laka IMt NOVA, 4-DOOR V-1, air, aut ■* mamlulon, cuatam I n t a r I o i » mllaa, vary claan, 44440t3. CHRYSLER IMPCRIAL, lent r—■— —..........— ■ power atapring and brakaa, ipdlo, heater premium whitewalla. SIMS. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oaklond 333-7863 1»4S CHRYSLER Newport 4 ■ylth automatic, powar, baauiiiui iqua finlah, one owMr, bank rataa. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 s. RochNtar Rd. . 411-SlW IN4, IMS CHRYSLER NEWPORTS, 1944, 2 19M Pontiac Bonnavlllea. See Mr. Duka, 11120 Third, Highland Park._____________ $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 941 CHRYSLER _________ hardtop. Ilka naw, air, n bia i^r, iintad gtaai, i 12516. call 493^10. . IMPERIAL Labaron, 2 doo hardtop, full power, factory ali. Ilinesa forcaa aala. Boat offar. 343- PUBLIC ACTION Llqul- ■ — Safa _______________a, iW thru 1944. atarta at 9 o.m. Ju|y IS, —* ..... .......-M41 Daa KESSLER'S it ooboe 4 m FE a-; 1944 DObisE v-e AUTOMATIC Rtal Qoed ^ ^ 4S2«a - tlaali .1944 OODSd bART. Buckat seats. . Automatie tranamlMlon, Pull prl— S3Wi Bank terms available nei Immtdiata delivery. Call N Parkl cradit manager, f< payments schedule it Ml >4-751 New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Ma •-----------ot Woodward DODGE CORONET Ir, power IN, 143-2134 19M alARGER, : I94S DODGE CORONET "440" two -..door hardtop. V-S, automatic, ■povMr steering and brakes, vinyl tap^^ radio, haatar, whItiwAlls. Loriy Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 SIN. Call .f^a” Ai^'^Cmia^ I9?0*wl John McAuliffe Ford P.S. We've MovedI , Mila N. of MIrcta Mila 1 S. TSIioraph Rd." FE 1-410I $395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER John McAuliffe Ford 1942 T-eiRO hardtop, Landau, I baaultful candy apple rad fh...... with white buckat aaati, IhTa car Is all original, no rust, full ----- truly a classic, summer ap only S4N tall price. P.S. We' • Vi Mila N. c. 1141 S. Talpgranh MILOSCH Nm unOeed Cara 1941 FORD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH il Ford Country Sedan, saangar, ’* iiaarlng, t..., Orion, 403-0341. 1941 FORD Galaxla convarilUa, ax-traa, $191. 474-1S40. ' 477 M-24, Laka 3 FORD 3 d5or7v-I a transmission, good' condition, bast' offer, Sg-lS49 afl||r 4:30, 1944 T-BIRb, FULLY aqulppad, lust Ilka naw, can be purchased with small down. i. LUCKY AUTO 1944 T-BIRD Landau i -owar, and daw liras, runs iixa aw ana, summer apaclal at o IN tall price. P.S. We've MovedI . Mlrae'a M^la^ 155 s. Rochaatar R 1943 FAIRLANE. Sharp! 1942. CHEVY II lop, 4 cyl. S491 1942 FALCON Wagon 4 cyl., slick nice ...< - OPEN SATURDAYS-CROWN MOTORS FE 4-1014 1944^4^DOOR,F,^CQN, automatic. 1944 FORD GALAXIE, oonvortlbla, f^l^powar, 1 tkc. tlrM,“ S39S. 334- 251 C * * --------- Marvtl Motorty MILOSCH terms a ........ dallvary Pafka cradit mi payments achadula ai mi Ntw location of TURNER FORD 400 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy M I mile east of Woodward 1945-FGRD~GALMM»-4 eoaivgood ahapa, OR 3-3442. 1945 THUNDERBIRb, no money down. LUCKT __1940 W. Wide Tract 1965 FORb uating with 3 tpaad trai---- and British racing graab ft t, r^l^ tar fun P.S. We've MovedI Vi Mila N. of Mirada Mllar 1145 5. TolagraphyM. FE 5-41 H,000 USED GARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (IS Mllal Batwaon Coolldga and Crpoks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet THE poyme PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1969 .................................... V- Kate Osann New and Used Cora y*''cal vif fiQio. hM9#ry spotlasa taAdlllon i raniy. Summer pries ai oniy ai» luU price, P.S. We've MovedI ■IV. MUSTANG CPNVERTIBLE, 1947, , • ^ "A i» «ai a» bi. IW a*. “Do you remember the ‘Mashed-Potato’? The dance —not the recipe!” CUSTOM, 2 dot 4, 19 ml. gar gal., a> - - sail. S5W. 425-5143 Hop, 4 Wla - -..... -ill Mr. manager tar pay-at Ml 4-75M. New n ^ New end Used Cere 106 1947 FOr6 FAIRLANE "500" two door hardtop. VI, automatic, haatar, rad line liras. S159I. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 Rralhar 'bu^iM' sasrs.'''An" Extra “sfUlton Pontiac-Buick 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 $895 DEMO 1969 IMPALA Spoi l Sadaii, losdsd > wita vinyl lop. TAYLGR CHEVY-OLDS ___Lake________MA__.... 19J4^RD UKwaaangar wagon. OR 1944 FOkD OALAXIB, all power, Motors, 251 0 John McAuliffe Ford 1944 T - e I R D CONVERTIBLE, basuntul aratlo wMta-wRb-black tap, sutomsHc, radio, haatar, tall powar and tactoiV air oondllloning. Vacation apaclal only SI.9N full price. P.S. We've MovedI W Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1S45 5. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-4im 1947 FORD WASON.. I TURNER FORD Asgta (15 Mila Rd.) Troy I Twita Eatt of WoQdwan John McAuliffe ford 1947 T-BIrd Landau with baaul metallic blue i P.S. We've MovedI Vi Mila N . of Mirada Milo IS45 S. Tolograph Rd. FE 5- John McAuliffe Ford 1947 FALCON 4 door, with beoutllul stiver blua finish, wl mttchlno Interior., radio, nsatf ailrk ahlff, can't bo told from n* still undar naw car warrani summer apaclal only S12BS li price. ■» .1 - P:S.-We've.MovedI , , summer apaclal at only ^.S. We've MovedI OVER' .1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR-MALL Mapla Road (15 Mila) Betwaan Coolldga and Crooks , ONE STOP SHOPPING Af Audette Pimtiac . Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth BObTorat Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Ueed Cora 106^ New and Used Cars 106 Mew awd Deed Cara 106 1947 mustang, 2 Plu4 2 aulpmaflc, air, warranty, and many extras, Sonna? Slins?''’’'"'' ®'’’ liH FORD Xl”j ^^wiaamstlc. lansder, tar payments achadula al II 4-75N. New locstian of TURNER FORD » Mnta (IS Milo Rd.) Troy Mall John McAuliffe Ford 1947 FORD Galaxla 500 bar with bsaullful metallic Urns linlah, wllh Mack, cord ova VI, radio hoMor, ■g 'rX cordova l», summer apaclal o — U,IN full prica. , P.S. We've MovedI PlymoutF" STANDARD AUTO . SALES 767 OaXiand »va. PI 0-6-,- liirm prieo. r .ilaorlng, brakoi. 1761 COMET wagon wit rack, bargain. 163^011, ■ 1961 COMET, ohocki, 160. 6M-I77<. 1761 COMEtr^^^ ^ and automatic tranimlMloni Full priea 0697. Bank tormi ayaHablO Kara. Immodlata dollvary. Call Mr. Parka cradit manaoar for paymant achodula at Ml Jlsoo. New location of TURNER FORD are you READY^ FOR A '69 FACTORY CAR GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Looded With Equipment Now Stock Arriving Dally • NO DEALERS PLEASE I ADILLACS - ....... . Um UICKS ...............17710 ;§ns : SSS ViP Sport Coupe vinyl roof, powtr wlndowi, faclocy air. Vary claan. WILSON CRISSMAN , ITW Fg it006 CADILLAC aftor 5:10 p.m„ 67a036l. MttOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1761 ROADRUNNER, T^oor. COU dark groan, black .vinyl Inlarlor, barrol, F-70 WIda ovala. OTTaa . M U, Laka Orion, 673-0341. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 door iodan. Dark matallle groan with black’ Interior. VS automatic, radio, haato{^-powar atoarlng. Full Executive hardtop. Factory air. automatic, i poTrar atoarlng and brakas. haatdr. whitawalls. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE “ Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Tugi.wEp'CTHURsC sat.'? n - John McAuHffi Ford i Sunday Lookira walcoma $1795 BIRMINGHAM LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. WIda Track 1006 _or ^^_FE, 3-7IS4 Cors Inc. 7370611 < OPEN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M Mapla Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 I PONTIAC, body good, a ------- ---- ------ angl **>®J7R 3-3M7 i 11961 .PONTIAC, EXCilLENT aocond a Pollco Car ^ r. $175, F h^957 OLDSMOBILE 4 door aada “ 5d condition, 1173. Call kftar 1. 674-1437. OLDSMOBILE Starfira. - 31,000 full prica. B.S. We've Moved! VT Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1767 OLDS SI. • wu,. •». IS S. Talsgraph Rd. FE 5-4101: axcellent condition, 3795. Buy y, ... .il--------------------:--’ aamaa KMrM AAmpumI AAMflr il961 PONTIAC Station Wagoii, nica,' r _____L_______________ ■ I m? PON® AC, ipiod'TrbnsportVflon', I; 36S, ttl-fcoi. II9M PONtiAC, bod dllion, not ruatod t oflar. 303-1015. _____ Skylark .. 1967 impala 4 dr— ■— Catalina Pc __ Chavy Vi ton........... 1966 Galaxlo 7 dr. hardtop . 1966 Ttmpaat 4 door 1966 Chtvy Btl Air 4 door r 1947 GRAND P ■I offor. 337-5477 , "l47ir( 1947 'TEi^EST, nwil i 3775. 079-6093. The Best Used Cars Coma From Flannery WATERFORD 1945 CUTLASS. ---------- aulomotic, powtr ateerlng, 3-door Smm. bosl ettor, 651-9306._____ broket. SlSO. MS6337. 1966 OLDS vino GrUltar Woflon. Full'power, 4-waty tool, Tactoiiv air condition. . Almott now tlroa. Throughly roconditlonac WILSON CRISSMAN -^eADILt AG 1963 PONTIAC" crtalino, i 1763 GRAND PRIX, 1 I, V-g, call aftol- 1963T^P0NTIAC Calollna, aporta good condltlonrilM, 33 1964 TEMPEST Wagon, clean, I owner, no relusod. EE. 6-6093. 1967 Comet Calanti Hardtop ' ' 1967 OLDS Cutlass | 3 door hardtop, extra sharp ano| and vinyl top, a beautitui matallle $1988 $1795 1967 Plymouth Sport Suburban 1967 OLDS CUTLASS Supramt, 3-' hardtop, 31475. 643-4640, 6ftr 5 3304151. wagon, i.rack, \ for, axtri $2495 1963 Pontioc Cotolina Hardtop 4 dnnr with Ventura tr automatic, power ilaorlng, br Lorry Sheehonts , HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1947 OLDS VISTA $795 1966 Ford 2 door Hardly Goloxla 500, 1967 Mustang . 2 Door Hardtop 1 v-a. aiitAmatlc, raifio, h I. Only — $1595 1968 Torino GT Fostbock OLDSMOBILE, 9 paasengai power ateerlng ond brokot. Radio, heator. whitawalt liresv now car warranty. Full price 13008, Fliehor Buick Inc. 515 S. uu—-—^ ..—— Ml 7-5600 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS* Iul8 At Ml 4>7$0Q, N«W Lo '' turner ford 5 Mile Rd.) Troy W lo East of Woodward OLDS 90 SUPER deluxe pollglast tiros. Call i weekends, 636-7063. .... CHEVY. NE^ A steady I 3061 per CAR7 7> ol tob» Cell ’M 1943 PLYMOUTH, 3147 FULL PRICE Bklanct of new a ■ LUCKY AUTO WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS GET TOGETL TO DO BUSINESS DIAL... R^AvIf THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED ACTION NUMBER 188 New tiM Care 106 r lirekat. radio, hooter, fogtory ■td with block vinyl lop. $895 1937 PONTIAC CATALINA *odan, with pewar, automatic, $ low whilawallt, priced fe tall at niy 3I09S. SHELTON PontiocoBuick 135 I. . iOfVICO. Pi »64737 1937 OT.6, hordltp, 4 ipooi), **—lop* '*'’**’ "auto John McAuliffe Ford 196$ PONTIAC Bonnavlllo ttotlon wagon, with beoutiful deep moTollle burgundy with matching all vinyl Tntlorer, lummOr cloaranco opoclal only tlHO ""'Ls. We've Moved! 1145 S^otograph^Ry****PE\lll6i 1965 PONTIAC^^ PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Unlvorilty Dr. _FE 3-W54 19^"P0NTIArConverti KEEGO PONTIAC SALES »a 11350. NEW FINANCE PLAN workira? Qar? W(i arrangj^ for almost anybody '........... no credit. T$ cars to choost ft Call cradit Ir HAUPT PONTIAC Save Sove Oarkslon____ MA 5-5500 i?By= Save - .JnPOTfnAcyi Dealer 7 SAVE MONEY AT I a wall tl ning condition, 363-0201. ____ 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE vartible with oil the gibdiet, with a blue topi Thlt cor s proud at any pricol AudettB Pontiac r PO^AC ''***’*^ rir;.®*c.^Siir.'® turner FORD a Rdr). Troy M ot weedworaf 1967 PONTfArCotafirta ttoming and brokts. I $2095 104 I7M PONTIAC CATALINA Moor Ssir; Itlfuti one Young ThELTON Pontioc-Buick CATAUNA 1 doer, hardtop, brokoaJ',..---------------------------- whitawill tiraa. Lew mllaaga. Pactery warranty. Call 647-3319. / 1968 PONTIAC J/ ! BONNEVILLE '/I WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC Ml 6-1930 1358 N. Wnodward 1760 FIREBIRD 350. txotllani con- bucta't *taihL*Tww'^'lIrW/*603-*l*»4 attar 6 p.m. 1761 otO, 04MO MiLfeS, 4-ipaad, magi. AM-FM, 6744417, aft. 6/ RFoRKRlTWimCTeu^^ 01175. Call 673- factory air, low miiww, power, matador rod, 03Mo. EM l-7370. Attar 0 P4n. or 611-0670 1 Iq,6 T?Sr«rx«6n«ii?r,L6w'iKii^ M i7y444. mlloogo. EM *7641. 1767 TiMPjESt custom. lJ6,'~iir, ..... powdr. oulo. 03150. 6754701. BXCCUTIVI CAk, 1761 loMona loodM, 651-7616. 17U RAMBLER AMERICAN, 4-door good eenditlen, PE 54734. 1965~RAMBLER Wagm~ Light brown, light brown Intar.... clastic, 660, witti VO, tutomallc. powtr ataorlng, brokot, — hootor, whltowolli, bock up Chronfo luggage rock/ oxtro n ' Special $995 Bill Fox CKg'^v Roehoator Rd._U RAMBLBR 4 door, runa 1,000 USED CARS AT ♦ TROY./' MOTOR MALL All usifl cars in slock r*-Jducad for / this special 4 l/ifay sale.’No,ria$onabl* I ofrtr/refVsiitll ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birminghoni Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercucy Bln Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106New ond Used Cnrs 106 New and Used Cars 106 , GRIMALDI Buick-Opel i 0 Drehord Lk. Rd. FE 14165 V OWNER - Sharp’ 1747 fampait vinyl Ini wallt, ! ibNlfEVrLLE, k Cordova top. la wHIt^biterlora 673-I5W. J,000 USED CARS At TROY MOTOR MALL' ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Chrysler-Plymobtit Bob Borst "Llncotn-Memny Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cnrs 106New and Used Care TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS- ALL CAI^S AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT I Easy iGMAC Terms Available! 1967 PONTIAC Convertible ... .$1995 Colallno with outomotlc, power ataorlng, brokoi. 1966 TEMPEST 4 door . with the OHC 6 .cyl. angina, blue finish. A roal bargain. $ 895 ' 1965 CADILLAC Coupe ...............$1895 OoVlllo 1 door hardtop, with factory olr conditioning, 6 way powar. AM-FM radio, power windows. Locally Owntr, now cor Irodo. 1964 OLDS Dynamiic .....$895 soring, brakas. 0 finish, sharp 1967 CHEVELLE Wagon . $1195 $1195 .,,1?66 CORVAIR Hardtop ......$ 595 1 doer with stick shift, black vinyl aoat. A Mrfact 1967*CHEVY Bel Air............... .$1495 4 door with V8, automatic, radio, hootor:. .modlum ' bluoTInTilC TdlarTomW eorV tx — WE HAVE ON HAND AT THIS TIME 12 Transportation Specials at low, low, - prices, coroe ond checki ^ - On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston MA 5-5071 1Q6New and Used Cars -106New and Used'Cnrs SHELTON Pontioc-Buick _J S. Rochester Rd. *5!r59 1744 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. wl inyl top. Lot's po first clast. Ilk lew. what con you pay ps nonthT No spaed, on this aodil SHELTON Pontiac-Buic.k 855 5. Rochoster Rd. 1766 TEMPEST CUSTOM, hardtop, JMWOr Otamlno. now FE 8-11177------' 1747 PONTIAC hardtop. ’ iimoTATwdmen, 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL CaolMgo and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac 334-4981 $2395 Drive the Extra 5 Miles and Save FE 4-1006 or / FE 3-7954' ____ ^ New and ULed Cars 106 New and Used Cars Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Cars 1964 Ford Foirlone 500 Hordtop $895 1966 Ford Foirlone 500 2 Door with V-9. automatic, radio, hiafer, Only — ■■$1195'' - ■Ing, brakes, burgundy will Interior, rack,on .rfiio^ top ^ $1395 ■ 1965 Ford Falcon Wagon h 6 cyl. stick shift, radi h brown Interior. Only - $895 1969 Ford F-100 14-Ton Pickup vmi V4, , outomotlc, solid i Inish, wblttwolls — cihlv — $2295 Flannery On Dixie. Hwy. at / Tlw double stop light I / Waterford 6234)900 BRAND NEW 1969 JAVELIN > $2498 Includes the following equipment ot no extra charge: Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes, visibility group, light group, push button AM radio and oil vinyl-interior. 1969 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Power ...,............................. Tronsp^rtation'^eciol. 1963 Olds 4 dflffr hardtop .... 1965 Rambler 6 possenger wagon. Automatic. New tires ............. 1967 Rambler Rebel 2 door hardtop. ' • Automatic, Like new............. 1967 Ambassador 2 door. Automatic: Power steering. Low mileage. ... 1968 Pontiac 4 door hardtop. Full power .................. $3695 $99 $799 $1295 $1295 $2495 666 S. Woodward,-Birmingham MI 6-3900 - _ j962 , Plymoiifh Belvedere Station wagon. Robin blue with white top, matching interior. V-8, automatic, radio; heater. Whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Full price $295 1963 Chrysler Imperial 4 door hardtop. Sahara gold with white interior. V-8, outomotic, pciwer steering ondflbrakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $395 1963 Dodge. Polara 4 door custom. Beige with matching vinyl interior; V-8 automatic, radio, heat er, whitewoH tires, power steering and brakes. Full price $145 1966 Jord Ronchero Midnight blue with match'-ing interior. Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires'. Full price $795 1965 Ponfio^ Tempest 4 door. Light blue with matching vinyl interior. Stick shift, radio heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Jpull price $395 ‘ ■ 1961 Chevrolet Impala r 4 door hardtop. White with, red vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power s t e e r i n g and brakes. Fuir price -..$145 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, bucket seats, console, radio, heater, powbr .steering and brakes, white-walls. Full price . $295 1964 Buick Electro 225 4 door hardtop. Full power. Robin egg blue with blue brocade interior to match. $595 Chevrolet Impala - Sport Coupe. Silver blue with matching vinyl interior. V-8, factory 4 speed, bucket seats, console, radio, heater, white-walls, power steering and’ brakes. Full price $395 ,1960 Ford V* ton pick-up. 6 cylinder, stick s h i f t, Sky gray, matching interior. Radio, heater. ,Full price $195 Chevrolet ■ Biscayne Station Wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic. White with red vinyl interior. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering -and brakes. Full price. . $295 . I960 Olds 88 4 door Custom. White with beige interior. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Power steering and brakes. Full price $95 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Metdinc Give Us a Try Before Ypu Buy green ^ i t h matching vfnyl imerior. V-8,. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering agd brakes. Full price $295 1962 < •Chevrolet Biscayne 4 door station vyagon. V-8 automatic, radio, heater. whitewair tires, pOwer steering and brakes. Electric Back window. Full price $1,00 1965 Ford 9 passenger Van. 6 cylinder automatic, mint green with matching interior. Radip, heater, whitewall tires. F^ll price $595 1962 Chrysler Beige with matching vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewtoll tires, power steering and brakes. Full prica $145 Paymentf arrangod 1 y eonvortll^las. Wa accapt Walk, Inr-Drive Out-;-Credit Okayed 3275 West Huron ^ Corner M59 and Eltobeth Lake Road 68I-O8O0: .' - w :.681-08G0 / / /’■ V V 1968 OLDS 4 door hardtop, this beautiful white cor has blue interior, automatic transmission, with dou-blel>ower, this ons is so new the spare tire hot never been used. Hurry' on this onel.... $2495 1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 door, hardtop, this beautiful rad car has a white vinyl top, with white buckets, yes it Js d little sharpy ond only $2495 1968 FORD TORINO GT, 2 door, hardtop, this little red beduty is sharp inside and oufa drive this one away at only. $2295 1968 PLYMOUTH FURRY III 2 door, hardtop, V-8, ing, sharp cor. $2195 1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertlMo, this block beauty has full poweo and black bdekot seats with a cohsoTo priced at only $1495 . 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, Irardtop, black beauty. $1395 1967 VW Beautiful blue with ton interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced, at only $1295 1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from $1295 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this little red beauty is extra nice inside Olid out, drive it away for only $1195 1966 DODGE CORONET 2 door, hardtop, real good transportation. $1195 1964 PlYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan with V-8, outomotic, extra nice inside and out. Priced at only -r $1095 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl top, with automatic, drive, see this one for only $895 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedan, good condition, good , economy transportotion. $895 1965 MERCURY 4 door, braezewoy, nice car, price only $795- / 1965 D0D«E Si ton pickup, this is a real solid work horse, priced at only $895 Where Else? ONLY AT Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland, FE 5-9436 THE PONTIAC : THURSDlAY. JULY 81, 1969 l6P«wte» barracuda Jp35r MSopofOad SOCamlvoroUa SSHaiivybook SSLaandar’a 27Prioriao ! tablabifa • Ifodgapodga SlMbralaniant MCHrl'anuna 27^ti S9»;;m^' „S*!T7 , 38Gm.way Dnw JJ5^*^ybarobia 40 Condition «UWN 17 Evador 41 Artiatieatvfa IKcmandata UEn^lah > 42Fonnarly 48 Crai^ (alaii() 44Particla 48Haav ^ *S?“**^ 8^5maidng forinatanea three center-left coalition parties. Darida’s electioB by a one-vote margin in the commnnal conncil came after all-night negotiations among die Christian Donocrats and leftist and rii^dst Socialists. Viera Charge Is Reduced •iflO (2) (4) (7) C Weather. Sports W R C “ I Spy - KeUy and Scott help two Moroccans escape from Moorish bandits. (59) RC-FUntsfones (56) What’s New — Sky gliding is demonstrated. (62) R~ Sea Hunt leM(2)C - News -Omiklte 0^-(4) C - N*wa—Huntley, Brinkley (7)C - News - Reynolds, Smith (50) R-McHale’sNayy ' (56) Cancion de la Rima — Spanish soap opera (82) R^ Highway Patrol 7:60 (2) R C,- Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - New5, Weather, Sports (9) B C - Movie: "Captain Falcon” (Italian, 1 9 6 4 ) A 13th-century ’ Italian patriot frees the kingdom from an oppressive ruler. Rosanna Rori, Lex Barker (50) R - I Love Lucy -Exhausted from walking their new baby every night, the Ricardos hire a maid. (56) NET Playhouse -“The Seekers: The Materialists,’’ final play in Ken Taylor’s dramatic trilogy on the theme of man and his beliefs. Tonight, a 0 e f m a n political prisoner (Michael Bryant) „fini)s an alternative tp n i h i I s m even in the inhumanity of Auschwitz. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) C - AnlmarWorld — New Zealand wildlife is shown. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — When Israel refuses hr Involve an old friend in a robbery, his life i s threatened. (7) R.C - Flying Nun -Carlos’ relatives move in on him at Sister Bertrille’s invitation. (50) R-Hazel 8;0g(2) C - (Special) . Baseball: Detroit at Mln- (7) R C— That Girl -Lmi Marie is convinced he has rabies after being bitten by a stray pup in Ann’8 apartment. (50) C - Pay Chrds -Enzo Stuart! guests. (62)^ Ozziq gnd Har/ riet' 6:30 (4) R C - Ironside The chief must discover a weak link in the perfect alibi of a police-trained slayer. (7) R C - Bewitched -Samantha is tricked by fellow UNICEF members. (0) R C 1” Telescope »-»-P 0 et-novelist Lawrence Dprrell is profiled. (50) C — Password (56) C - Washington Wed( in Review (62) R Movie: "Border Outlaws’’ (1950) A $1000 reward is offered for the “Phantom Rider” wanted for smuggling ^narcotics. Spade Cooley, Maria Hart. 1:00 (7) R C — Tom J C- Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:80 (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 C - Movie: "Easy to Love” (1953) Esther Williams, Van Johnson (9) C - Bozo 9:00 (2) RC-LucUleBall (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Gypsy Rose Lee and Shari Lewis join in a ,^^ute to guest of honor Lome Greene. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly HiUbilUes 9:30 (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Giez Helene lO:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. DresSup 10:2Sf (9) Pickof the Week 10:30 (2) C -Merv Griffin (4) C - Hollywood (7) C - Galloping Gourmet (50) C - Herald of Truth 10:56 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C -It Takes Two (7) R C - Bewitched Indicom Tours Are Offered Visitors continue to tour' i computer-basdd Individua instruction program of the Waterford Tpwnship Schqdl District. ^ (9) Lunchewi Date I (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol DuvaU 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) RC/-VThat GW ^ (9) TOke Thirty / . ' (56)CiKimba A Look at TV. It's 6 Time hr Change Moi;e toan 1,500 persons from all over the country and- six foreign nations have viewed Uie federally funded Indicom project mince last October. Today, 29 mathematics supervisors attending a seminar at Michigan State University in East Lansing will travel to the townohip to legm about Uto unique .project' FRIDAY. AFTERNOON By JERRY BUCK ' AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - TTi^ comes a time in the life of n^-ly every television show when it has to make chahges or run the i:i?lf of running out,of hew id/as. Such n time has con/e for My Three Spns,” beginning its loth season on CBS. 12:60 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C Underdog (2) C-Fashions ’12:3r|g> € - As the World "Gunsmoke’ can go on forever, but we can’t,” said Fred MacMurray, the relaxed star of the show. "The kids grow up and grow in and outjnf problems. Blit it seenw that almost anything you can do hak been done.” (4) C ^ News, Weather, Sports (7) C - bet’s Make a Deal (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Flaxy Martin’! (1949) Virginia Mayo, Zachary Scott 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “Black Bart” (1948) Yvonne De Carlo, Dsn Duryea 1:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C - Dating Gam°e 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:80 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 8:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show Guest is photojoumalist-director Gordon Parks. (4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R —Topper 8:25 (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 Pat Henry, Evie Sands and San Francisco State College President Dr. S. I. Hayakawa. (7) R C - Movie: "Toy Tiger” ( 1 956 ) Jeff Chandler, Laraine Day (9) C-Bozo 4:25 (2) C-New;8 4:80 (2) C-Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 1:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Washington, D.C.” (9) R C — Batman (50).R-Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R-FTroop (50) R C-7 Superman (56) Misterogers ■ (62) R — Leave It to Beaver People with sharp eyes might notice, too, will mnice that MacMurrgy’s pipe will b« missing. He and his wife, June Haver, gave up cigaretttes eight years ago and be took qp a pipe-Now, he’s given that up, too. So what’s new is that MacMurray as Steve Douglas is taking a bride in the fall. She will be played by Beverly Garland. HAVE TO CHANGE 'I hope this is. the right move,” MacMurray Said. "After Id years you’ve got to make some changes. We’ve run out of things to do with the five men. Miss Garland will play a widow who will bring along a young daughter- change is^ stranger to "My Three Sons.” Over the years the sons have changed, and^ When-William FTawley died, Willlaip Demarest moved in. A few years ago, the family moved ,fronUhe hfidwest to California, where the oldest son, Rob, found a girl and got married. * Steve’s marriage, like the birth of Rob’s triplets last year, is timed to come early to build up the audience ratings. 'MacMurray will meet, woo and marry Miss Garland in the first eight shows. SELF-DEFENSE You might say we’re gettlhg married in self defense, bwause so many shows now haye wid-6wers with children,” MacMurray laughed. There will be 12 shows in the coming About once.in every 360 years an eclipse will take place in almost the same part of the earth. "I think I used to have the pipe in every scene,” he said. “It’s a wonderful prop. You're always wondwing what to do with your hands. I did a scene the other day with my hands just hanging-at my side.” PLUMBING I DISCOUNTS I 13-Piece BATH SET' j!SSiUV^"«59”! Domestio Water ■Systems Fromi ,92*“! I FIBEPUCE Oao logo SUMrPUMPS iTAMITtES CABINET SINKS TUB Eneloturt* EXTRA SPECIALS! tea!7Jf!W2i.S!"....!!!« I ....livai I Sta^StaUSMa....mvsl !aS=S! ]i nTnmi.w»ouTMiBTisaMi IfioVOPUIMBINGl :FE 4-1016 or FE Uioo j Z 0|MaMon,Sat.liMIPJI. > ■ Wei.aiidM.Iv.t.'TMIMI. I M w aa M a aa ae aa oe aa with widows or widowers with children. MacMurray's long movie career, stretching back to 1934, has made him one of the richest men in Hollywood. His wacky comedies for Walt Disney were anumg the most reliable moneymakers in the industry., ; He .was lured into televiidon hi 1960 only by an arrangement that allows him to shoot aU of his- scenes for the whole season ht once. Then the cast completes the shows while Mac-Murrar spends the Test of the year tending to his ranch and other enterpriski, relaxing .and playing golf. ‘‘We shoot eight pages a day,” he sgid. "I reinember in the movies we used to do two pages a day. One in the morning and one in the afternoon. Boy, what a vacation.” Have Fun ^.. Eiqoy SLOT RUINC 0iir|EM200FoM0nit0oaMry Traok b MW OpMi rraeKrmtali 25elorMUimrtat < no fort hour _ Stapleton’s Hobby Shop ORIiOOOl M4I ot PoiiHoo Ultolloaii Next to BolladiuM TENUTA’S RESTAURAIIT Tender, Colden.Fried Fish Dinners ALL DAY Friday CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON _JAciws_frem_Pgntiac General Hospital) T PALAGE’S AUTO WASH / Speciiil Offer ^ WITH COUPON GodiTllmi AP^St S Wash • Wax • Air-Dried 92BALDWIH 10” Motorola $|^e ir’Flrottono $24«e Admiral 21»Sylvania SI” RaYthoon ♦34^ 21” Motorola 21” OE $3995 24” Hoffman >^3995 17”Porlable $3995 21” Admiral (Color) SO-DAY EXCHANGE PRIYILEGE PI1-2M7 IWAUjOMW BIBioWliltonBlvd. CemwrJeelyn / OpmOlmO D—IS THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1069 Pair Collaborates on Book to Save'Mighty Mo BREMERTON, Wash. (UPl) — A retired Navy vice admiral and a onetime candidate for • of Seattle, Wash., have mayor of collaborate to attract public attention to the USS .Missouri, sfhoee decks served as the stage for the Japanese surrender in 194S. Now, nearly 24 years after the surrender document was signed the "Mi^ty Mo” stands deteriorating at the Bremerton Navy Yard- ★ ♦ * In the years since the bat-tlewagon was placed in mothballs, the deck considered By many a national shrine has grown dirty, the teakwood has been splashed with paint and the plaque commemorating the lurrender ceremony .has corroded. • ‘ But despite the faift that the Missouri has been out of the public .eye since her decommissioning in 1955, more than 200.000 persons found their way to her last year for a look at "the last battleship.” Gordon Newell an 01ym|da, Wash., maritime historian and once a Seattle political figure, and retired Vice Adim. Allen E. Smith have joined forces to produce “The USS Missouri, a Biography of the I.ast Battleship.’’ : But In putting together what they describe as the first publication dedicated entirely to the "Mighty Mo.” Newell and Smitlrmay help direct as much attention to her present condition as to her history. Mine Disaster Forcing Bill -TST' Tragedy Gives PusK to Safety Measures By Science Service WASHINGTON - A coal mine is 'a gallery of traps. Sometimes a trap shuts so quickly and efficiently that the accident or cave-in goes un-‘ noticed by the oyerworld. Som-times a ta^ap closes slowly and imperceptibly, and one day a 'miner dies years ahead of his time, his lungs rotted with cancer or hard and black with the coal dust that killed him. But oiKe in a while, a trap -shuts violently, the ground trembles and smoke billows into .the sky. Then, and only then, Congrati is moved to act. The mining disaster of last November at Farmington, W. Va , was such a shocker, and it is shaking loose from Congress the first major piece of coal mine legislation since the 1952 Federal Coal Mine Safety Act. Two bills in Senate and House Labor subcommittees are ready, or almost ready for action. The Senate bill is already drawn. The House bill, which ik getting to look more like the .^nate. bill, is in its final stages and should be ready shortly. CHANCES EXCELLENT The chances of passage for both are excellent, in which case a conference- between members of the Senate and House subcommittees will iron out the differences. Then a final 'bill will be presented to ‘‘It's sad the way that ilch is really shrin«> has been allowed to deteriorate," Newell said. ★ w ♦ / He said a letter Smith sent to the' chief of naval QMrations has brought a proini^ by the Navy Departifient that steps will be. taken, to restore the Missouri to "the place she should hold.” DETAILS IJFE OF SHIP The book compiled by Newell iind Smith is ^scheduled for publicatifm Sept. 2, the ;|4th anniversary of the signing ceremony on the Missour(’s deck. t It recounts the life of the Missouri from he^ launching in eariy 1AI4 to the present and dweils 'at length op the aur-rendef ceremony, which was her proudest momhnt and her grounding on Chesapeake Bay in 19B9, her most/embarrassing moment. The Missouri was Smith’s flagship for a time In the’ Korean conflict 'during part o^ Which he served .as commander of the United Nations blockading and escort force. • * ★ ★ • . Newell's growing reputation I a maritime historian eveloped despite the fact thkt the closest hk dgiw to going to sea was as an officer tai the idd Seacoast Artillery In toe years leading up to World War The story of the Missouri is Newell’s ISth book- Most of his publications have dealt with ships and the sea. Smith’s contacts with the Missouri haws jieen .frequent during his long career, which included a tour as commander tthe battleship Sooth Dakota and another as acting president ol the battleship South Dakota Smith was in charge of salvage operatfons for tha Missouri ifter the batQewagon ikeiht agroujtjd. It was one of the greatest salvage operations in hh FOR THI BEST IN MEN’S FASHIONSf SB! THE PROFESSIONALS AT Working In favor of the two billf is the relative freshness of the Farmington disaster, in which 78 men died. An additional boost has come from a threatenedstrike by mine workers, who are now on vacation but are warning- that they may just continue to stay on vacation. A w Of the two bills, the Senate’s Is presently the stronger. It has no provision for a review board to which a mine owner could appeal and its penalties stiffer. Its standard of .?.0 milligrams of coal dust per cubic meter of air (to be achieved six months after enactment) is tougher than —toe House's 4.5 milligrtotfs. Both bills ultimately require a level of 2.0 milligrams after several years, but the Senate’s permits three time extensions before a mine owner must af-i tato the 2.0^ level while the / House' bill pr e d i c a t e s\ attainment on the level of bfeing technologically feasible. The 2.0 levd Is expected to decrease the effects of pneumoconiosis, i or blackJung. A major point of disagree-- ^neat in the. two bills is who; should setheatth standards. The Senabe bill says it should be dope by the Suiieon General, since ^ib js a topical problem. iSe Htouae bill says it sitould be toe secretary of toe rutaltatiom 0viallnbla Open Monday^ yTbursday, Friday, Saturiday 9'yto 9, Tneaday, Wednesday 9 to 3t30 .. , .-i Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Reinforced Hubbeir Garden Hose Flexible rubber rovec„ Ray. ***** c",. ■' reinforcemei ‘ solid brau\couplingt. “ long. Sears Downtowii Pontiac • Phone FE $-4171 SICAIta, KOEMNiK AND CO. .L Mcom Hardrnbee-~a Local Black Dream ori (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is t black Pontiac development firm.) i first of three articles, on Harambee, Inc., a By DIANNE DUROCHER Haram'bee, Inc., Pontiac’s IS-month-old nonprofit black development corporation, is on the brink of seeing some of its‘^oals become reality.-a A vacant parcel of land in, the city’s southwest sw-tion has'a large sign, reading in part: Harambee land,/future site of housing for'family^resicfents. This was the beginning. Another Harambee sign soon will appear on a four-acre site at Bagley and WeSsen, the old Bagley School site. This is Black self-help about to work. The old Kelly Foundry had occupied the three-acre site at Bagley and I Until it was demolished about two weeks a~~ A similar Harambee sign is planted on three acres of vacant landiat the porner department of public works. , ■ Construction is expected to begin on the three sites within 90 days, said Charles M. Tucker, j)resldent of the black nonprofit housing redevelopment and rehabilita-,tion cor^ration. // . ' / / , ' , Financing is being arranged, the land is cleared and— with the cooperation of the City Cqmmission, city planning comAiission and FHA officials — it is conceivable that 160 families will be in the new housing by the first of next year. Tucker says. MULTIPLE DWELLINGS ^ . ' 'V:'/ ^ . . , . , to four bedrqoms are planned for all three sites. The industrialized-housing concept will be utilized in the two initial building developments. * Industrialized housing, Tucker explained, is factory-built housing in which modules - three-dimensional box-like components — ar^ built on an assembly line with plumbing, heating, carpentry, painting, plastering and electrical work, completed. ^he unit^ are trucked tq the site and pluggedfo utility lines, then other site work 'is completed quickly, he added.. / / - "'f' . . . . Kelly Foundry development site was' renamed Medgar Evers Homes by community residents, in honor of the slain MississHjpl civil rights leader. ' , ■ Development plans call for 60 town- house-type condominium units designed by the Detroit-architectural firm of Griffin, Ward and Agee.-Harambee has contracted -JLe:AullLHames.Of Detroit to build the units.'__________ Multiple dwelling units, including town house-type condominiums with from two (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) L \ Tfm Weafimr 1':*, PONTIAC PRESS *r~. -.ttrs '- J: .'w PONTIAC, MICHIGAN) THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 150 it it it it I PAGES WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leaders, banking on some party solidarity, hoped to push through a six-month extension of the 10 per cent surtax today /4 —% 2 28 27%' 27% - ' ' io 33% M% 33% — % Kraftco 1.70 KreegeSS .40 ■'—tr 1.30 Slag .50 LehPCam .60 eh Val Ind ;!g5JSIf2.k, .Ing TV L33 -Itton li» Uvlngsto' Oil LockhdA 2.20 -OgjijThe .13 j>ng^l’S.T l‘.M Lucky S 1.40b Lqkens StI 1 LykYng .15g AAackeCo JO M^Fd 3.1g^ J 35% 35% 35% +'% 4 3'/4 43'% — % ■23' 26 JS7' ■' J? h 1% 4 37% 37% 3£% + V. 15 27% 27 rPM . . 18 34 33'% 3^ . • 33 12%i-12% 12% + ' 6 W'/4 63'/. 63'/. — ' 31 37% 36% 37'%-' 8 21% 21% 21 .. 53 '31 30'% 30% — ' . 15 20 19% 20 - 58 137%1M 132% + % ’I Wi ^ ..........^ 5 30% M% M%^% -f % Daycocp 1.71 39% -f'% 98 26% 26% 26’% — % ■18 23 22% 23 • ’*- 13 12 % " "• %t% g«*.’4iJ" gf.«i;2 Dreuind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50g D?ne^Am% 2 12% 12% 12%-h 'A —D— Fx.t Air 50 47 15'/. 15'/4 15'A — % ISftKcBak 1 42 72% 71% 71% >'• Eef^Ya 1 40 X8 34% 34 34 lbis«1nd 2 -45 M% 66% M% EG8.G .10 13 20% 28% 28% % 2«4 -t- % %ir4% = ^. , 32'/4 32% — , EvansP -60b 63.8 85.8 78.3 88 0 78.4 Ge Pec .80b ■ 18 28% 28 28 -1-1% 37 34% 34% 34% .. RoyCCola .54 ROyDut 1.I& RyderSys .50 Safeway 1.10 StJo»Ld 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 l«.io“ 125 22% 22% 22'/.- 82 34% 34% 3414 — V4 33 23% 23'% 23'% 49 19% 19% 19% -I-% — 1.30 -s. -’““'ISM Siari oii '—iR 1.20a • 7 9% 9'A 9% -M 80 37% 37 37'% 11 20% 20'% 20% — 1 30 21% 21% 21% .... 27 119% 119'/. 119'A — 38% .35% 36% -f 1 19 36% 36% 36% — V 1 27% 27% 27% .... 29'% 29'% »% .. SIgnalCo 1'.20 imF^-2* SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 .. .rand 1.50’ Sid KoHsmail StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.30 StarlOrug .70 TaxBM 3.20 .4 63% 62% 62% - 6 31% 31% 31% -!■ 23 38% M'% 38% . . 35 42% 42% 42'% .. 10 32'% 32'A 32% - —L— 1 167% 167/k 167/k - 4 15% 15'% 151% .. 22 8 8 8 - 25 20% 20% 20% 49 447/k 44 44% 17 8’/5 8'% 8'% 6 347% 34% 347% 27 31% 31% 31% 51 38 37% 37% S.;"5o TImkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TYnWAIr .50p Transinr JOb Transifron ■ TrlConf 2.90g TRW Inc I +'% h Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.60 Un POc Gp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 UAIroyal .70 UhltAIrLIn I UnItAIre 1.00., in FruS L4? —......A 1.30 2 20% 2 26 10% 1 20 22% 2 »k + % A + % Indus! .45 USPIpa 1.20 ■-■>ryCh .04 25% 25% -F % . 45% .45% — % 5.24'% 24'% 24% — '/. 8 16'/a 16'% 16% —M— . ■ 7 16 .. Steal 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60 30 247% 17 41% 41% 41%- % — % 27 19% 1 MayDStr 1.60 28 32 Maytag l " MebonnD .40 AAerck 1.80a 41 43'% 42% 43 + J 34% 34 34%-1- .. .. 3lS-■ . 25% 25'% 25% -F 55 26'/k ' 257% 26 -F -. 6 23% 23'% 23'% — Ik , ,, 53 _ % r 88'% — '/ — 32% — T7%“ir-=Tk !5g Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTal 1.40 * SIA i - A 1.60 94 100% 100 MInnPLt 1.20 MobllOII 2.20 AAohasco 1.10 AAohsan 1 JO AAontDUt 1.68 AAontPw 1.68 AAor-Npr J--Motbrola Mt St TT 6 28'% 28 28'% -F .. 2 30% 30% 30% -F % 5 111 110% llO'/k 6 22% 22% 22<% ■Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gani .20 ,- NiagMP 1.10 No%lkWst 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGat 2.60 - Pac 2.60 tapw:T.6o ’.45 »m’l?2f OccldntPat i OhIeEdls 1.50 Omark Ind If Ofis Elev 2 Outbd AAar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owanslll 1.35 PacGbl 1.50 PacLtg 1.A Pec Pat .25a PanASul J7g »n"h^ ParlwOavIt l PannCen 2.40 PannDIx .60 30 120 , 119'% 119% -r 1 2 26% 26% 26'% + i 28 19 187% 19 -F ' 70 27 267% 267% - 1 25 10% 10 10 - ' 44 30 ' 30 - ' 29 «’% 43'% 43% — ’ 3,T3l!k 13%, 13% - ' 3 2S'% 25% 25'% - I 11 25'% 25'% 25'% + ' 31 26 26 26 -’ 61 18% 16% 18% - ' 35 89%. J> 89% -F I 9 41% 41% 41% — ' 42 29'% 29 29 .... I 42% 42% - JJ-26'^ 5 337% 33% 121 26 25% —., .. 9 31% 31 31% -Fl% 40Vr 40 333 30% 29 15 25% 25'% 10 20<% 20 44 26% 25% 25%- 17 21% 21 21'% .. 26 20% 20% 20'% - 31 157% 15% 15% - 124 14% 14'% 14% - . 27 27% 27% 27'/k - % 120 30% 30'% 30% — 7'- SK S% ^S%=’ 37 45% 45<% 4S<% — : 57 33'% 32% 32% - 1 39'% 39'% . . r: iUilJ 1 25% JS% •• , 4,. 30%, 30% 228 110% 108'% 100% .. 3? ... 8 22 21%- % 22 31% 30% 30% •*• 4 45% 45% 45% ''-r, . K-.Kilne'^ ’• k Raymaon .so I Rohr.Cp;.00 2ql 277%, J7 36% 36% -F 13'74 + 12 29'% 19% 1 7 24 23% 237% 31 31 30% 30% 2 .41 41 41 . .. 21 26% 26% 26<% — '% 20 37% 3F% 377% -F % 7 22'%-M 2t'% -F '■ 24 43'% «% 43'/k — ' ^37^28 m 7<’%-J 17 27% im +‘ 19 54^ S4 54 — t 27% 27V4 27V^ 'Surplus' Not There to SpemJ U. S. Cash Outlay Still Running in Red By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BnsiiwM Analyst new YORK - Perhaps It has nevbr lu^penhd to you, but in your dreams at^Ieest ypu (ian/imagine how it feels to be ^told by your. really have more than you WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite its first budget surplus in eight years, the federal government doesn’t have $3.1 billion left Aver for spending. Its general fund—known as the federal funds-^is in the red f( once again, but running far closer to balance than last year. realised y«K» rhecklllg ac- The Budget Bureau said Tues-lay federal funds, v^en all the figures aro in, will show something less than the |8.6 billion deficit predict^ in April. Oli the other side, the trust funds account, money set aside for auch things as S(Kial Security payments, will show a surplus in the neighborhood of $9.S 1, or slightly more. rECXWD DEFICIT Last.year the federi^ funds deficit was $28.4 billion arid the trust fund surplus. $3.2 billion, for a record net deficit of $25.1 1 36% — 19 63% 6 40 37% 3... —„ 12 31% 31% 31% ...... . 8 26'% 26 26% -F % 15 38% 38% 387% ■ — 34 32% 31% 32 12 19% 19 19'% 161 39% 38% 39% -F % 34 18% 18% J8%. 3 15 74 58% 51- 53% 271 67 37 90% 19 12% 14 36 hj *15 33% 3 4 44% . 60 34% 3 ■ 6 5<% i i 58 S8'% — % ' 53'/k.r“' ■' ’The two funds must be kept -1% separate because trust funds, by - V4 law, cannot be used few general spending. But two years ago all govenunmt accounts were lumped into A“uniQed budget,” yrhich simplified bookkeefri^ and made it a/bit easier to tell xi^at sort of impact gbvenunerit' spending was having on the i 5» " 52'A 52% /W/k - % 13% 13% 13'/k...... 2 39'% 39'% 39'% -F % 21 32% 32 32%-+ % 13 33% 32% 32% — 7% n •n 22% 22% •' 111 23% 23% 23% 19 7% 7 7% -F % 28 30 29%- 297/k_ 7 34% 34<% 34% 54 19% 19'% 19% .. 1S3 27% 26% 26% 27 527/k S2'% 52% IS 11% 11% ll'/k .ig. 43 42% 427/k . . . 9 26<% 26% 26% — % -17 32% 31% 31%-1 13 27'% 27 27% + '% 13 33% 33 33% - % 362 39% 38% 38% * 25 22% 22lidzed goial of producing a budget -surplus. R appeal^ nip and tuck fdf ti»b ai^arent Surplus was less tiian $1 billion, a paltry sum. Now the Treasu^ has discovered that,Junexp^dly, it has collected *$2.8 billion 'more in personal income taxes than was foreseen as recently as last April, pushing "the budget surplus to well over $3 pillion, a respectable figure. UNDERESTIMATES EXPORTS Britain found its good fortune in underestimating its exports, one of the critical areas of its economy. And compounding the good fortune was the fact that &e same eiror has been made every year since 1964. , As many Americans and all Britishers, realize, that nation’s economy has been in the doldrums, one of the reasons—or effects—being that exports have not been strong enough to pro-due^ an inflow of cash. ' ' ★’ „ * ■ " The Board of Trade made a mighty contributirin tp rectifying that poor .situation earlier tiiis mentii~when it mutounced -that it had been undierestimat-ing these exports by between-2 and per cent. ,* Ceiiainly this isn’t going to correct ||he ...imbalances in tRe British economy, but it doles mean that the country was better off by between S2A million and $36 million a year since urea that showed big impotts and small exports. It is unlikely that the errors would have meant the difference between a strong pound and a weak pound. But in some jnontiily reports the errors 'icould hav^ meant the difference betwenm a poor export month and a terrible one. l^ually interesting is the speculation on the U S. Treasury’s e^sM, R nearly $3 biilion more than Was expeiried was taken p6t of the hands of American consumers, why in the world didn’t this have more of an impact? In ptho: words, why ,wasn’t the decreased spoidii^ power Sheriff's Car Has Jts Difficult Days ICALAMAZQO (AP) - Car cf Americans more ob^iJus in|55, What are you up to noyr? reduced sales of, let us say, automobiles and mutual funds and clothing, and in lower experidi-tures for travel and vacations? INCOMES HIGHER The e^lanations are perhaps as Common as errors. One reason, it is safe to say, is that incomes also were ^ bit high^ than forecast, arid hi^er in-coiries sometimes mean hi^er taxes. Another is that .savings were dipped into. But all entirely unprofessiinial explanation of why taxpayers can part with their cash and Tiiatday's 1 o4i Daelarad Fa- $tk.ar>ay-rlatf Record aUe *Q «-22 9-12 Coip -.-IS Q lOS 9-10 still (iontiime to spend,_ is that srhS!? Brdca»tg . . .25 q 0-22 i-9 Mutual Stock Quotations 1J0 Weyertiir WMrICp IJ ----- Mol Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60 ZalaCorp .64 57 34 33% 33% ... 12 ro7/k 50'% 50% — '/k 18 35% 35% 35% - 88 20% Wfi 19% . 121 89 87% 87% + % 119 42'% 41 41 —1% 13 37 36% .37 + % The Atioclated Pross 1969 iJiei of dlvF or' semi-annual declaratli extra Ing fMtnqtes. , ■ISO extra or extras, b—Annual ral 4»ock dividend. c-LIquIdofIng dW dend. d-Declared or paid In ,19» pli ■ dividend, 'a—Paid last year, t—Pa' n stock during 1969, ostimated ' spilt UP. k—Declared or paid ... an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. P-; ~ Id this year, dlvIdeniLomltted, deferred no ecHon takm at m.>». - 'irao or ,— .............. . .. .. . —t, .jjjH duflng ex.dlvldend ostlmatM o (■distribution ifafi-'fn ________________...^'ulf flSlrlKI: % tionv xr-Ex rights. xw+Wlfl»ut ranis. ww^Wlfh warrants, wd—Wlwn Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF LOCAL- INTEREST-KNAUS ’='"’''S‘v^g!¥HS5!glSUi!lTtfcVs"- .. Include retail markup, commissign, .......T’4.s'”s.i criireris''utlliflet''A '.Wii Citizens Utilities B ....i..... 24.4 25.2 Oetrex Chemical ...................IM 12:4 Diamond Crystal .................26.0 26.6 Ktlly Services .............., . , ,37.2 38.2 Mohawk Rubber Co.................23.4 24,4 Safran Printing ................ 14.r ■*- 6 22J Wysndotta cnomical . i «r BM t9 high 19 low U high 422J 16J.0'116.9 »4.r '.«-1.09 1.07-2.31 MG ....lES YORK (AP) sold Odd)-or,bought, (asked) .Tuesday. Bid Ask Aberdn 2J5 2.46 Advisrs 6.83 7.46 Afflliatd 7.63 8.26 Afuire 9.22 9.22 Alpha Fd 10.9411.96 Amcap 5.69 6.22 -TMtr'Bor-3:16 3:42 -Am Dvin 9.8310.74 EEx «pl 9.37 .... Am.Grth 6.44 7.00 AmN 6th 2.89 3.16 , Anchor Group: Capit 8.23 9.02 Stock ^6.45 7.05 Set Cp 5.24 5,70 Babson 0.17 8.17 Blair Fd 9.14 9.99 Bl^stk . unavall Boston St 9J610.25 Boston 8.04 L79 Broad St 13.59 M.69 ■Sg'Td ■ Canadn 17 J419.29 CapIt 1nc" 8.10 8.88 ?,Ri’ sr "l“l'Sfi2.7T • .Chase Group: Fund 10.5911.57 Frni 85.98 89.80 ' . Shrhd 10.90 12.00 ' Chemcl 16.9818.56 Colonial: Vent 6.06 6.62 Grwth 5.83 6.57 COnimc 10.9711.99 Corns Bd 4J2 SJ02 invesling Ibyl CommonwTih Pds: fmSm'' - lnu..l y.g „ HD 1.40 1J2 ..... CO . 1.65 1.78 Comp AS 14.0415.44 Compel unavall Comp Bd 9.16 9.96 Dynm 5.87 6.42 Indus! 4.36 4.78 Incom unavall Vent '7.73 8.46 Investing zyY' FsfF Va unavall Fst InGth 8.44 9.25 . Fst InStk 8.06 8.86 Fat Multi 9.03 9.17 Fst Nat 7.09 7.7S Fst Store 39.20 42.98 ■ Fief Gap 7.38 .... Fla* Gfh* 4.'46 6.99 • Fnd Gth 4.99 5.46 Fenmdrs 7.90 8,63 Ftiursq 11.02 12.04 Franklin Group: DNTC 10.3711,36 Com St 6.51 7.13 UtR ----6J8 7J3 Incom 2.34 2.56 Freedm 0.25 9.« Fund Am 8.74 9.55 GlbraPtr' IIJl ll'.ll ®’reR,*^*5.16 8.92 Com St 18.03 14.25 Ful Ad 9.00,9.84 Grth Ind 20.»/».y; Orypn 1.4J615.91 Guardn 24.34 24.34 Hamilton: „ „ HFI 4.66 5.09 Gth 8.16 8.92 Hanovr 1.31 1.42 Harbor 8.68 9.49 HartwII 13.08 14.30 H8.C Lev 10.2911.12 Hedb Gor, 8.60 8.60' a, SI Hubsmn 7.65 8.36 tSI Gth 4.96 5.42 Imp'c^p SIS’ Mim Indapnd 9.5210.40 Ind Tmd 12.3913.54 Indstry 547 S.90 Inv^oSf' 1LTO14.10 !tftSaiVfoi?;fo . 6.94 7.58 5.35 5.85 8.18 8.94 t 5.90 6.47 ton 13(4214;90 8.50 9.29 13.81 15.09 9.4010J4 Pen?"sq 7^ 7.W Phila****’ 14-1615.52 Pine S 4.94 7.41 SlSlc Inv'^iT 18.64 20.27 9.05 9.73 ............ price TR 22.56 22.56 Pro Fund 9.60 9.60 Provdnt 4.67 5.10 Puritan 9.98 10.79 . Putnam Funds; Equit 9.4610.34 Georg 13.4514.70 Grth 10.5911.57 incom 8,06 8.B1 Invest . 4.42 7.31 Vista 9J4 10.06 Voyag 8.09 8.04 Rep Tech ^63 5.06 Revere 12.55 13.72 R»"" To? 8.61 Schustr 14.2215J5 scuddar Fiends: Int Inv unavall' BaT' VL21?4^ Com St 104)910.09 eTui, ’S38'k?l Sec Inv 7.45 8.14 selec Am 9J2 9.98 9.^10.31 9.70 10.40 11.24 12.n /irde' Sigm< Sig li 7.2* 7 7 9.47 910,27 Stock dwlth 5.17 20.96 21.61 13.47 14.72 , 8:47 8.47 " lobrnto** 19.W 19.M’ %rSlWi0.68 CUS B2 20.35 22.M ?u“,* n wiii is S* ikUsff cut SS 1^ H.90 Poiiir 3.99 4.37 Knickb . 7.10 7.78 TWsch il|fi :g ;5S L0*i"rSfsS.y»” V il-STilS mM' Mass Tr 1A3915.73 & ’fS’JS Sclan 4.73 5.17 Stain Roo Fds: Bal 19.1819.18 Cap Op KOO 14.00 13.0413.04 ......., . 19.92 Teachrs 9.7910.20 TechncI 5.69 6.22 Techvst 7.70 . . . , Techiiol 7.46 8.13 Temp Gt 21.97 24.07 ^ Towr MR 6.54 7.1S. ^ Tran Cap 7.72 8.39 rjSiM i!^,?:# Twnc GL 3.90 4.M Twnc Ini 4.58 5.011 unit MUt 10.09 11.14 Unifd 9.12 9.97 united Pundo: tSSSi. Isi5« UFd Can 7J7 IJ7 ScIM , 7.36 1.04 L^ J*7.»1 Incom 5.13 5J3 Spl Sit 6J0 7JS ncas spl 7.06 7.72 ytiSh Mu 13j09 13.31 ' wallit in 11.2613.31 I Zest Ind 4.72 7.341 ’ Wnigto 11.4512.45 Windsor OJS 9.47 ; Whitehll 13J515.14 Winfield 5J3 A04 2.ra. errors were made on the other side of the ledger glso. That is, while the g, #aa siirihoning money from/taxpayers it was leaki^ and siril-Htwig an awful lot of it back into in the form of un-. i^'defe^experiiR''' itures, for example. Note that on the same day as tl)^ government announced Jhe bu^et si^iiu, the Pratrigdn' c(>nceded that it will hiwe out hundreds of thousands of dollars m(Xe than was anticipad;-ed for the G5A air transport. ; ★ ★ ★ That’s the kind-although not the size-qf €CT0r ordinary citizens are used to hearing about, both fit»n their government and from their bank. - After the year-old Kalamazoo County aieriff’s Department car’s experiences of the past week, that s^ms a natur-aT question. First, its top was smashed in the automatic security -door at departiriental headquarters arid then, several days later, tiie car caught fire. TTiere wwe no injuries in either mishap, and the cruiser apparently was ftot damaged badly. Conti Air Llne« . .125 SEC Chief Faces Quiz Into 'Conflict of Interest' WASHING-roN (AP) - The aiainnari ora^^ and F-vchaugo Commission said he would like to become president of six riratual funds if his boss— apparently, President Nixon-approved, Senate sources say. '■ ★- , A source close* to the Senate Banking and Currency Coriunit-tee quoted the report Tuesday night fron>^ minutesiaken when direct(xs of the six mutual to explore a “possible copflict of funds managed by Investors Diversified Smrices Inc. met in Minneapolis June 12 to elect SEC Chairman Hamer H. Budge their new ____and representatives of the and IDS were called before the subconunittee today News in Brief Shirley Scribner of 8$$ University told city pbbee someone stole a power mower valued at $65 froiri the rear of her home early yesterday. Mom’s Rmninage, Hinrs., 9 to 12. Indianwood & Baldwin Rda. -Adv. The minutes, as quoted by the committee' source, identify George E. MacKinnon, vice president and general counsel of the funds, as af^roaching Budge about the* job. Mac-Itinnon was^uagtfirmed May 1 and sworn in JuneT4 as a ji^e on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for. the District of Columbia.'^ Nixon was a director of four of the mutual funds from late 1964 until May 1968. He and MacKinnon served in the House together during tii#^ niid-1940s. ■ Budge, A Bepublican, was appointed to the commission by President Johnson^- He was named SEC chairman in Felnli-ary and given a full five-year term on May p His negotiations with the IDS-controlled funds came at a time when the SEC had been asked the Bmiking and Currency Comnrittee to investigate the _ ‘faqe aniiJunt certificate” busi-less. 1DS( the largest mutual fund concern in the nation, ha* 95 per cent of the face aniipunt business. It provides hau the company’s net annual profit. facilities and building an adr ditional plant. Firstquarter niu^^vingg W^iuAy^ C^ eimingsTOse^ per cent on a 6 _ .. ^ pef cent gain in sales. By ROGER SPEAR - • — half 4H ^ Reldudd''Ghemicals. My wife doesn’t know about It yet How good are tiiese stocks and how much worrying will I have finds oat?-A.D. A—Because of the state the market you may have a good bit of worrying to do, Q—Some months ago I boB^t shares of Villager Ridilstrles at 42. It has dro|^ to IS. Should I take my loss or briy more?—H.R. i—You have ridden this investment down to a four-ye^ though you have i^ares of two low.; I see no advantage in potentiialiy profitable issues. Husky, because of its position on the North Slope, was approached as a takeover by an American oil company. The o^ ler was turned down as too low. Largdy. overlooked by investors, the company has some very interefetfag property in several glamor areas,, such as Wollaston Lake, the “High Arctic” and the Kandik Basin, taking the issue an attractive ind play situation. Reicbold’s plastics operations have' experienced ra^d sales growth. Du^ng 1969, gains cd 19 per cent to 25 per cent-were recorded in shies of polyester rertns, organic pero^des, eposy resins’ and polyurethene foam resins. These products are used by furniture, a u to m o 11 v e, building and boat manufacturers. To keep pace with the growing dtonand, Rdchold is exphnding several ct its present selling at this level, Nor do I reconunend additional bifying to average down since recovery will no doubt be protracted. Production difficulties and increased costs plus eritienses involved in streamlining distribution and inventory cootrol have penalized recent earings. These problems are in the proof being sOlvqd and a turnaround in the earnings picture may cotne later* in the current fiscal ypar. However, price recovery to your cost does not appear to be an Immediate prospett. (To order Roger ^lear’s 49-page Guide to Successful Investing (recentty revised and In its Tltb printing), send $1 with > name ,, and address to Roger E. Spear, In care of Tkc Pontiac Press; Box 1619, Grand Central Station, New Yori(, ^ N.Y. 16917.) . ' I; j (topydgit,lin) , V? .t ONE COLOR Hdrambee—a Local Black Dream on BfinK of. l^al}fy , (EDITOR'S NOTE — This i$ the jitst of three articles on Harambee, Inc., a black Pontiac development firm.) »y DIANNE DUROCHER Harambee, Inc., Pontiac’s IS-month-old nonprofit black, development corporation, is,on the brink of seemg some of its goals become reality. A vacant parcel of land in the city'§ sputhwest section has^ a lai/ge .sl^n, reading In part: Harambee ilhd, future sife of housing for family residents. 'Hbs was the , beginnirig.: . ■ ■ , y ' ■' ' ’ ' '■ " ' The old Kelly Foundry had occupied the three-acre/site at Bagley and Diston until it was demolished about two weeks ago. \ *of Lake^nd Orton, known as the'^ake S^e^ Yards.~It formerly'ffoused'W department of public works. *... . Another Harambee sign soon will appear* on a four-acre *site at Bagley and essen, the old Bagley School site. ■<1^ , • This is Black self-help abbut to work. y' ' Construction is^ expected to begin on the three sites within 90 days, said Charles M. Tucker, presfdent, of.the black nonprofit housing redevelopment and rehabilitai tiOH cocporation. ^ ' / .. ^ ' Bnanclng is bem'g arranged, tl^ land Is cleared ^and — with the cooperation of the.£Uy Commission, city planning'commission and FHA officials 4- it is conceivable that r^'families will be in the new housing bytthe first of next year. Tucker says. . Multiple dvrelling units, including town house-type condominiums with from two to four bedrooms are planned for all three sites. The industrialized-housing conc^t. will be utilized in the two initial building developments. Industrialized housing, Tucker explained, is factory-built housing in which modules — three-dimensional box-like components — are built on an assembly line with plumbing, heating, carpenti-y, painting, plastering and electrical work completed. The units are trucked to tbe site and plugged to utility Unes, then other site worfc is completed quickly, he pdded. . . // -il- ' L The 'Kefly Foundry deveWpment site was r^ahied Medpr Eyejjs Homes by community residents, in honor of the slain/Missi^ippi civil rights Ifeader, ' / Development plans call for 60 town house-type condominium units designed by the Detroit architecfural firm of Griffin, Ward and Agee. Harambee has contracted Pre-Built Homes of Detroit to build the units. (Continued oh Page X-S‘"Col. TJ* -------- A \ 7h9 WBothBr U.S. WMllMr BiirtM B«r*ea«l Showers Thi^t, Fair Tomorrow PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1969 i ill VOL. 127 — NO. 150 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —68 PAGES WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leaders, banking on some party solidarity, hoped to push through a six-month extension of the 10 per cent surtax today, only hours before it is due to die. Republicans, however, planned an 11th hour attempt to squeeze through the full ^2-month surtax extfcnsion sought by E Nixon. . Related Story, Page D-17 Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, while standing pat on his contention there should be only a temporary surtax extension until Work is completed on major tax reforms, relented somewhat -ijlh night'and agreed to a surtax debate. ‘Mansfie^ said He was confident the six-month bill would pass his branch, but the Montana Democrat ccmceded there were other pitfalls to concluding action on the measure befdfe midnight. -Sen. John X Williams of Delaware, senior Republican member of the finance committee, hadLmade it clror he would try to upset the Democratic plan by offering two amehdmratsr : ~ One would provide the full year’s ex-' tension as InlheTlduseTSJl, would repeal the 7 per cent investment tax credit. ’ Mansfield said Democrats were pledged to repeal the. credit but would tiiy to defeat the amendment at this time. ' . There was no guarantee the Ifouse, which has approv^ a year’s extension, would, go along with the Senate on a six-month "Biff,- and Nixon previously re^ jected all Democratic proposals for anything less than a full year’s ex- TIGHT SCHEDULE Congress was working ui^er the tightest possible schedule with the pay-check surtax withholding rates due to expire at midnight. Most members of Congress agreed that if the surtax rates tonight, it would be next to impossible to revive the surtax itself. ^ The impasse over the surtax extension xontimied through most of. yesterday with Democrats standing by their earlier demand for a five-month extension and Republicans remaining firm in their opposition. Then Vice President Spiro T. Agnew seemed t£ open the way for some com- promise when he said the administration was not insisting adamantly on each provision of the House-passed bill to extend the surtax. The House measure provided for extension of the 10 per cent surtax for the last half of this year, lowering it to 5.per cent for the first six months of 1970. In addition^ it would ah0lish.lheJL4ier cent investment tax credit for business and citizens. Later in the day Democratic leaders decided to boost their, offer, from five to six months for the extension in an elfort to end the deadlock. . After a long series of conferences involving Republican leader Everett M. _______ ______ _ ........... HOT DOG COOLS OFF - Steve Boden, 12, and Sandy, his collie, are inseparable Dirksen and many others, Mansfield ap- companions. And that includes the times'when the Port Huron youth-goes for a parently obtained the understanding, he cooling swim in Lake Huron, too. To buoy Randy’s hot-weather spirits, Steve built this wanteiL-.------ j .____^___. . .____raft using detergent bottles as floats. ,, Senate Sets ABM Showdown WASHINGTON (iW - Both sides in the long Safeguard debate have agreed to a Senate vote n?xt Tuesday or Wednesday oh whether to bar deployment of the defensive missile system. The outcome of the showdown remains in doubt with the Senate divided almost ’^equally on an administration-opposed amendment limiting the Safeguard program to" research. Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and Albert Gore, D-Tenn., who blocked an Curlier vote, said they are ready for a vote next week. ■» 'The Senate laid the antiballistic missile — ABM — measure aside late yesterday for the first time sir^ July 8 in order io work today on the income surtax. CLAIM 50TH VOTE As soon as that is finished, thef Senate* is to return to the military procurement authorization bill which includes $759.1 million for Safeguard. , As the ABM showdown n,e a r e d , Safeguard opponents claimed their 50th vote — one short of that needed to ap- ' * ‘ llll^pS Toledo Girl Victim of Coed Murderer ? I 'f ' linked to the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti kill- RETURNING TO SENATE - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, tfon. Sen. Kennedy announced lat^r in the day he will remain' ings. D-Mass., arrives at the Hyannis Port airport, yesterday ac- in his Senate seat and also retain his post as senate majority MonrOe County sheriff’s detective companied by Joseph Kennedy Jr., sop. of the late ^en. Robert leader, On his retunrto Washington today, he confirmed that fabert Tiegs said he believes the death F. Kennedy^ The senator was^rrroute to-a-merndrialrservice HTwoulcTl^beT^candidate for president in 1972, saying that of 14-year-old Eileen Marie Adams may in New Jersey for Henry Marshall, the father of Burke Mar- he plans to seek reelection to the Senate and, if elected, will definitely be linked with the Arbor shall, an assistant attorney generalin4he Kennedy administra- serve the full six years. : ^ area slayings. MONROE -- Monroe Coiiifty <, weeks later in Michigan, in. a remote authorities say they think the unsolved wooded area in southvyestern - Monroe slaying of,.a Toledo, Ohio, girl found County, some 25 miles south of Ypsilan-dead under bizaare drcumstances,. iji. ti. Monroe County Iti Jahf&y 1968 may be prove an amendment if the entire^enate should vote. The office of Sen, Warren G. Magnuson confirmed thaj the veteran Washington. Democrat would oppose the ABM. * Although Magnuson was. listed as leaning strongly against the ABM, he had not been included in the 49 votes claimed earlier for the amendment of Sens. John Sherrilan Cooper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. The opponents include in their number Sen. Mike Gravel, , D-Alaska, who is formally uncommitted but has indicated privately he is opposed to the ABM. WON’T STATE POSITION Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., has declined to state his position, and Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., listed e'arlier as for Safeguard, insists he too is uncommitted. The other 48 senators are counted as for the ABM. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., who has disclosed he would oppose the ABM without modifications, announced his support today of the jQ, o o per -Hart' . amendment, Ousted F/re/iianV P/eo^A/^rec/ ' The battle of, thd^ nioustaches, in which two black Pontiac fireman suspended recently are seeking i mm e d i a t e reinstatement with back pay, moved into a-new phase last night in City Hall. , III a Civil Service Commission hearing, attorneys for Frederick Milton contested Fire Chief Charles Marion’s handling of the two four-we^ suspensions and claimed he had no legal right to suspend them in the first place. ★ ■ * , * ^ -I Miltbn and* Daniel Sowell were suspended by i^arion for violating his personal ' appearance ewid. Their moustaches e^end just past the corners of their lips. ' , Fletcher Campbell and Go-rdon Gregory, attorneys for Milton, told the commission last night that Milton should be reinstated for several reasons: • By city ordinance. Chief. Marion cannot suspend his firemen.; He can only reepmmend suspeyusion to City Manager ■ Joseph J^. Warfen,. who is embowered to suspend, Campbell claimed. / # Local collective bargaining rules state that Marion. cannot enact administrative policy changes without first negotiating with the. fire-fighters .union. (During cross examination, Marion *• termed the grooming code a policy change and said he had not negotiated it with union officials before their last contract.) • Even when a policy change' therefore, deny the defense’s motion for dismissal of hearings; and immediate reinstatement. Strom said the commission could only rule on matters oX'locat statute, but Campbell contends the contract dispute is covered in l«Kil statutes and ordinances. If this could be substantiated, there would be no question about the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s right to step into the investigation as Gov: William Milliken has urged: The FBI Has' jurisdiction in kidnapings in which state lines are crossed. Eileen Adams disabjJeared in Ohio irt December 1967 while Walking the block ‘ and a half from a bus stop to a sister’s home in Toledo. Her body was foUnd two EVIDENCE SIMILAR The Adams girl’s tortured and trussed body was found in circumstances whiclu^lead police to believe the killer may have wanted the body discqvered. Detective Tiegs noted this similarity to the slayings in the Ann Arbor ar.ea. ■ • Gore said a tie vote seems in prospect, While Fulbright said he is optimistic. An amendmenl-wouldTose qh a tie. There was no immediate fndicatioi^ that any minds'were changed yesterday by a disarmament Subcommittee review or three seebet Pentagon studies of missile defenses or the showing of a film intended to illustrate the vulnerability of an ABM system. Related Story, Page 6-1; Picture, Page A-5 A number of other bits of physical evidence are similar to the Washtenaw County killings, according to Tiegs. Meanwhile, Michigan authorities were still awaiting word today on whether the Federal Bureau..sOf Investigation . would move , into the'murder investigation of seveiL slayings. , : . —* Gov. William G. Milliken and State ^'Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley met with FBI agents yesterday on their request for federal help to solve the baffling murders in which young" wom^n have . been strangled, slashed, shot and ..gex- \ Gardens may get some rain tonight,"-*molested.-T|ie weatherman forecasts incJleasing TAKE CONT^IOL In Todci/s Press 40 Pet. Chance -of Rain for Tonight Boy Falls 3 Floors Teen abandoned in ’65 hurt in Lapeer -- PAGE A-4. Conflict of Interest Party-line split sharpeiw Senate probe of SEC head^PAGS-^ A-10. : Crackdown on Arts Soviets likely to tighten reins in'defisxition’s wake ~ PAGE SOWELL MILTON instituted, the ghief must give ?u’60-day written notice to union employes before he can take, action,, it was claimed. . Marlon suspended Milton about one week after he circulated his written code.^ ‘GbMMISSION CAf4’T RULE’ Alger Strom, attorni^y for l^ie city, told the commission it could' not rule on alleged contract' disputes and should ' . 4’,-„ . ' •, Last night’s hearing was recessed until Friday at .8 p^. at City Hall, at which time the commission promised to rule on Gregory’s- mptlqn for i m m e d i a t e reinstatement. '' 7 / A similar pri^eedings will then begin in the case bf Daniel SoWell, who was (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) . ■ /■ . cloudiiiesa with a chance of showers or \thundershp^erS. ' \ * Clearing and a little cotfl^, with a high of 78 to' 83, is the prediction for tomorrow. Fair with little temperature change is the oUtlook for Saturday. Tonight’s loW is expected to register 58 top. V J VVinds south to southwest, will increase to 10 to 18 miles per hour tonight and become west to northwest at 10 to 18 miles tomoMow. A low of 66 was the reading before 8 aim, in downtown pontiac. The thermometer recorded 84 at 12:30 p.m. . Earlier' yesterday the governor, and attorney general liad taken control of the* \ investigation from local officials and also called for help from 'the FBI. Micftj|an State Police Director Frederick Davids was named to head the investigative .team made up of five agencies. Also yesterday, Michigan law enforcement- officers questioned Michael Allen Moorei l9, of Monroe, Mich., in a jail-'cell ih" Hazard. Ky., in connection ’ with the' killings. The officers returned to MichigafI, saying they needed to study the! case further before deciding whether there is any involvement. A-11 Area News Aftrriogy .......B-14 Crossword Pnsdte .. D-17 Coiiilcs Editorials B-M;B-17 t . pood Section ....... M«(lwts iM*; Obituaries .....J...B-7 Sports J, D-1--D.7 , liieaters . IM, B« TV ABd RiMiM Pr«girMIU| -^7 women’s Rages . THE PONTIAC P^kfcSsJTHtTliSPAt, Jlfl.Y 31, 190tW IX DreQKS for Average Mari ^WASHINGTON (AP) House tax reformers, working to give average taxpayers a better bieak,^'are/considering'' either increasing the .lOi per cent stan- ”~G3sHdt ^/Wng--Finally Showing Signsof Slowing WASHINGTON (AP) The American, consumer'iilay be seeing a glimmer of'"* light at.’tihe end of the long tunnel of inflation as new government figures indicate the soaring cost of living is slowing down. Hie Bureau of Labor S t a t i sties reported yesterday a dramatic reduc* tldd in the upward rate of wholesalie prices, most significantly in the 'Cost oif cattle. *' * ★ Statistics showed cattle prices for the month that en^d JuW 15f were down $1.60 per hundrowei^t from the mid-June figure of $29.60-^an 18-year high. In anticipating this drop. Agriculture Department economists said earlier in .the week,a fallpff in-the cost of cattle wodld lead to somO reduction in the price of meat sold over the butcher counter. « NOTES OF CAUTION However, several notes of caution have -been introduced. * “You have to be careful about placing too much significance in one montti’s figures, but it does seem fairly significant,” Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said. 1-----; ♦ ■*..............★ ' And. Chase went on, it could be several months, perhaus not unti^ October, before the drop in cattle prices Will precolate, down to the consumer. Other, nongovernment, economists also entered a pessimistic note, saying consumer demand—fed by inflation and . rising spending power-^uld override the cattle price drop at the retail level. Another problem affecting the outlook for lower meaFpricesfis the possibility that increased processing and marketing costs will offset any immediate decline in cattle prices. dard deduction or .upping 'tl||e $600 personal exemption. . , Their decisions on tax relief will complete the broad reform bill scheduled for ,yotingL,in the House next week. Although more than half the House membership has express^ interest in raTsTiig "the exemptlbh,' sentiment in the ways and means committee** apparently favors revising the standard deduction—which would cost the Treasury much less revenue. i A $100 exemption increase, it was estimated, would reduce tax yield nearly „ $3 billion. Raising the standard deduction from 10 to 14 per cent and the ceiling on it from $1,000 to $1,800 wds estimated to cost $1.2 billiom 1 FAJRM LOSS CRACKDOWN NTeanwhile, the committee has softened somewhat its proposed crackdown on the use of farm losses to reduce investors’ nonfarm taxable incomp and 'on the use of certain oil industry preferences by well-to-do individuals. Decisions to slash the oil^deptetion allowance and related benefits, however, were reaffirmed. In its final review, the committee decided that only large operators in the farm field should subjected to a new rule by which the Treasury would recapture special farm loss deductions when the farm property is sold- The rule, it specified, will apply only to * persons with $50,000 or more npnfarm income and farm losses of at least. $25,000. The committee reaffirmed its plan for a miinimum intome tax applying to individuals dho have more than half their income protected by. special deductiops , or shelters. But it said that in computing income for this purpose, deduction ef intangible drilling costs and. the excess of depletion over cost would not be.considered special preferences. MUNICIPAL BOND SUBSIDY The committee dropped a previously adopted plan to Impose a tax of 10 per cent on some state and mumcipal bond interest collected by banks and other • financial institutions. ... It spelled out, in more detail its plan to encourage local govemmenfs voluntarily to issue^ interest-taxable, bonds. Thjs would done by offering a subsidy of „Up |U-4fl per cent of the interest. ASSAILANT ARRESTED — A Japanese college stij^ient, ap wirtphoto identified as Shioeji.Hamaoka (cedter), is taken into custody student mistakenly set upon U.S. Ambassador to Japan Armin by police today at Tokyo International Airport after trying H. Meyer instead. Meyer was unhurt. Hamaoka failed to to attack U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers. The explain the reason for his attack. - ^ Japan Attocker Limited Pullout Misses Rogers Birmingham Police Plan Protest Ovir Salary/Tqlks BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham policy officers and representatives from police * union locals in southern Oakland and Wayne counties will demonstrate in the downtown shopping district oyer Monday the alleged failure of the City Commission to resolve salary negotiations with the local police. . ' . ■■ ■. .............■; ■ TOKYO (UPI) — Armed with a dagger and disguised as a newsman, a Japanese college student tried today to ■attack Secretaiy of State William P. Rogers but Set upon U.'S. Ambassador Armin H. Meyer instead.- Police said the young man apparently mistook Meyer foragers, never having seen either of the American diplomats. , ★ ★. ★ The assailanttknocked Meyer, 55, to the ground in his charge up the gangway during send-pff ceremonies for Rogers’at ! Tokyo International Airport. The ambassador was not hurt. ★ * ★ U.S. Secret Service mien and Japanese security guards disarmed the youth qjjicklyahd whisked hfln into a. police car. He was arrested. HUSTLED ABOARD Rogers’ bodyguards hustled t h e secretary of state aboard his plane and it departed for Seoul. Shaken but^mil-ing, Meyer went home, telling newsmen he had not been hurt , :______________:___ The assailant was identified by^lice as Shioeji Hamaoka, 21, a caHe^student-'He was held on charges « carrying a weapon without a permR md assault ■ with a dangerous weapon. . ' * ★ ★ Hamaoka also faccd'-chaf'gea^'^^^^ taring the airport’s boarding area illegally. He refused to tell police interrogators why he attempted the attack on Rogers. Seen by Senators Hanoi Rails at Nixon s Visit to Saigon WASHINGTON (AP) - Contrary to reports that substantial withdrawals may be in' order, members of the Senate , Armed Services Committee expect Gen., Earle G. Wheeler to recommend a gradual pulloiit of only 25,000 additional , f U.S. troops from Vietnam this year. '» f This was the clear impression Sen. Harry F." Byrd, D-Va., George Murphy, R-Calify and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, said they received when Wheeler, chairman of the. Joint Chiefs of Staff, testified yesterday at a closed comjnittee session. J * ' Chairman John C. StenniS, D- Miss., classed Wheeler’s report on his recent Vietnam inspectialf^itour as pessimistic about the battle-readiness of Spilth Vietnamese replacements for the Americans. Steimis said the process of turning over the defense responsibilities will take time. GREAT share ^‘In the meantime, unless we adopt a ■' different poHcy;7we’irbb d^^ share of the fighting,” he said. President Nixon has promised, an August decision on whether more than the 25,000 U.S. servicemen already * reassigped from Vietnam will be withdrawn. Executive depaHSiSiT ®icials.......lire citing the relative“lull in,j;hc fighting as pointing toward a potentially substantial American pullback. But Nixon has listed the safety of remaining U.S. forces and the ability of South Vietnamese to take over their own defense as having top priority in any decision." .., Yoipig, jL consistent Vietnam policy critic,, said Wheeler ‘/clearly indicated that the friendly, forces of South Vietnam could not cope with the Vietcong were we to bring more than 25,000 home this year.” ^ Young called it a “discouraging briefing.” He said feeler ‘‘stated, and tried to indicate there , isn’t a vast difference of opinion between him and President Nixon.” . ' V , Byrd and Murphy said Wheeler emphasized the safety of remaining American troops would permjt only a relatively small American pullout, and that only oh a gradual basis over a period of months. Military leaders generally have been cautious about assessing the fighting lull, contending it may be only a regrouping period prior to fresh enemy attacks. The senators felt Wheeler jvas basing his assessment bn this possibility. ~ Pilots Get Crash Blame WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1968 there were 38 collisions caused mostly by pilots not looking around the sky for one another, the National Transportation Safety Board said today. All told, 71 persons were killed, half the number lost in iS67 when three large commercial aircraft were involved in collisiondl ' Noel Gage, Southfield attorney and “ chief negotiator ' for- the Birmingham Police Association (BPA), said the demonstration will mark the first step in ’ the BPA’s decision to take “affirmative action” against the City Commission for “stall tactics.” • ★ it^ The commission has requested mediation from the Federal iftibor and Conciliation Service office in Detroit. Gage noted that previous to the recent passing of legislation requiring arbitration in police and firemen labor disputes,. the commission rejected BPA requests for arbitration on three occasions/ ★ ★ ★. ' City Manager Robert . Kenning said mediation has been requested because of the lack of. negotiations progress.- He ^ would not comment on Gage’s “stall tactic” charge. ‘NOPR^RESS’ Negotiations between the police" officers and City Commission have been un^pr .way mi a fairly regular basis since Febriidry. No further negotiations have been scheduled. Gage also claims that no progress has been made. The attorney, who handles negotiations for 14 other police departments, said he thought Birmingham would be one of the first communities to settle a contract with its.pplice department. VjP*' . . . ■ “Certaihly Birmingham has the ability to pay its police officers a salary com- are not pleased that negotiations have shown virtually no prioress. “Picketing in the dOwntown .area should help focus attentiMi on the problem and give Birmingham residents an opportunity to tell their commissioners how-ihey fed—abort-the negotiation situation,” Gage said. , . it it it The BP A’3'salary package request’has. been keyed on a $11,7M minimum for an . officer with five' years experience. Curr rept salary scale for patrolmen is an,. $8,200 minimum and a $9,300 maximum. —_,7PARIS, (AP). — North Vietnam said Delegate Xuan Thuy denounced Nik-" today that President Nixon’s visit to, on’s visit in a speech to the 28th session jSaigon only hardened the “determination of the Vielnaip peace talks. ' of the Vietnamese people in its struggle He declared that the President went to i^ainst the American aggressors and Saigon at a moment when “the puppet their agents.” troops are in full disairay and the ' ______________ " ' : The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers or thundershowers by this afternoon, high tO 87. Tonight occasional showers or thundershowers likely. low 58 to 62. Friday irartial clearing and a little cooler, high 78 to 83. Saturday outlook: fair, not much change in temperature. Winds south io southwest increaring to 10 to 18 miles Friday. Probabilitiies of precipitation: 40 per cent today, 60 pbr cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday. (Mtalti Pig* 1) On* Ytir Ago In Psntlae Todiy In Pontiac Minh«t , >1 ' Lowest temperatur*' preceding > a.m.; M Highest and Lowest Temperatures n t2 Denver' ! 6S Loulsvil.. -3 02 Miami Beach » .87 61 Milwaukee S members of the puppet administratlMi are tearing each other to pieces to get the best slice of the cake.’*^ Thuy commented sarcastically, on Nixon’s statement in Guam and Manila that the United States does not wish to be Asia’s policeman. . .1 “Such a statement is first of all an admission that the United States has , played the Wle of Asia’s policeman,” Thuy asserted. - . ... . Then, referring to Nixon’s Sfsurance of support for Thailand, Thuy added: “TTius he implied that the United States in fact, far from renouncing the role, of Asia’s policeman, continues to assume that role.” it it it ' Thuy said Nixon sought to give the Impression in his various staten^ents in Southeast Asia that peace in Vietnam a was imminent. ★ ★ * “Yet everyone knows perfectly well that this :is a subterfuge intended to deceive world public opinion and Aitjcrican public opinion, which demand ■ that the Nixon administration put an end to the war of aggression in Vietnam and withdraw all American troops from South Vietnam,” he said. Pellstor SagWav kS'?:. Marie 81 59 Pittsburgh Hightst temperatura •................. -87 Lowest temperature - . r :... .-r.::-r766 Mean temperatura ................ ..75.5 Waathtr: Sunny ' fiaVl Albuquerque 100 74 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — South to southwest winds, 10 to 20 knots, today and tonight. Occasional showers this afternoon and tonight. Huron — Small-craft jmrnings up. Southwest winds, 18 to 28 knots, today, shifting to west .to northwest, 18 td j^ knbts, tonight. Showers today and tonight. Erie — South to southwest winds, 10 to 15 knots, today, 12 to 22 knots tonight. Chance of showers in west half tonight. Hearing Is Begun on Fireman Ouster (Continued From Page One) suspended two weeks after Milton. Presumably, whatever ruling Is handed down in Milton’s qase also will hold for Sowell’s case. ^ Campbell and Gregory said if they are not successful in their bid for reinstatement before the civil, service board, they will take the case to federal courts. AP Wireplwt* NATIONAL-WEATB^lU-Showers are predicted tonight along the Gulf Coast, over the' mountains of the West and in the Midwest. Temperatures ar« expected, to turn cooler in the upper Midwest. (^ood Hand Tools In Great Deioand ... “So many calls we had to take ‘^'Tfi<>™~6rrlrook--Sold everything thanks to our Press Want Ad”. - iTsstVACiTYrENE""TniTdxygen gauger /awL cutUni^^tprchJ^ lawi I RlV ' NEW YORK (AP) — Only a. They are stillYarred from most handfuUot-Y^le men turneiiipl dining .rooms,- the.^-bars,. -the Wednesday to reverse a long- squash standing policy by -opening the Yale Club of New York to women. ' . _ By a X^^To 15 vote=-toe ichto seelk OTreeTve has 6,000 members—the men of Yale extended to Women gradn-ates and faculty members a few of toe privileges of membership. But only a few. ★ ★ * - Women will have access to When completed in 1978, the National Interstate and Defense one dining room, a small sitting Highway System will cover room and the boarding roomsT courts and toe swimming pool. “There will be no end to toe 'pWvileges these new women will member . cautioned. The New Haven, Conn., university will enroll wonie|t ' _ ' this fall for the first time. MICHIGAN LEHUGE 18 Size 19^ MIICHHAAN Garden Ripe lOMATOES 25* KINTUCKY WONDBR STRING BEANS I9< lb. Our Own Fresh Michigan ^ SWEET CORN C00KW6 ONIONS 3-ib.for 29* Corner of Clerkston and Sashabaw Roads .te Milt North of I-IS Sathabaw Exit Am iHOIIWWIi nor iocur € mm FRiGMDJURE 12.3 Cu. Fti 2-Door Buy Big 16 Cu. Ft. Deluxe 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Brand new 1969 model-arrived and unpacked ju.l in time for Red T .Salepfferini:! So big it Js like having a ‘Gi.nt Super Market' right in yt home. Criapera that afe big enditgh for long celery ' alalka and fat cabbagea! laita of tall bottle alorage ' apace. True-Zero Kreeier that lets you safely alore' , big quantities of froaen foods and juices! Fills . .. Enclosed Butler Keeper — Magnetic Door Clos-urea — Leveling Legs for easy installation - a ' Deluxe 13.5 Cu. Ft. NO-FROST 2-DOOR^ TWl.l No-Krosl! You’ll never again suffer the messy, tiresome task' of de. frosting — since frost cannot form anywhere in this deluxe Gibson friiiii top tn bolloiii. 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S'd charge for Inlrur.! .. *Tmnrmnnnmr T^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Mammoth 120 • lb. Separate Freezer — biggest ever we bave seerrin a refrigerator priced ?o lowT It bas 17.8 sqV ft. Shelf Area — Porcelain CHsper — Butler Keeper — Egg Tra>», etc. Speedy Delivery, Expert Service, Full Guarantee! FAMOUS BRAND FREEZERS WHIRLPOOL Porcelain Lined 350-lh. Freezer *168 Easy Terms! Or, 90 Ddys Same As Cash Door Lock with Key — plus Lift-Out Basket - full range Teinperaturp (tontroi — 4 fast - freezing Surfaces to guarantee ‘Fast Cold.’ ADHip^AL Deluxe 437-lb. Freezer Buy ’ »148 Long Easy Terms! Or, 90 Days Same As Cash Extra-big . ., . yet it takes up very little floor space. Has Super - Safe Lid Seal that keeps cold in and seals out heat. Counter balanceiL safety lid. OF PONTIAC ■ .VI W. HURON OPEN MON., THUR.S; and FE 4-1555 FREE FRI. T VRIvINt; TILE «i:iO A > '!AT|wPi^* W:f v-«pipfr^w;^. A^'r\ • THJfe FONTIAq PRES$, THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1969 MARKETS Gorrfinue^ Wednesday Advance I >,JThe following, ''are top prices /.dtfverii^ sales of .ocally grown ;produc4^j^ growers ancf sold by them in^wholesale package lots. ..Quotations are furnished by the • ^Iroit Bmeaimf f' ‘Tuesday. ; Produce . FRUITS k Apples, Lodi, bu.....—. I Blackberries, 12-Pt. crate .r.. , »Blueberries, 12-pf. ctrv. ■. .rh»rries. Sour* 14 qf. cfn. .. rries, Sweet, 8 qt. ctn. .. Currants, I tspberries, R ;, 12 Rt. crt. , 12' pt. ctn.... vegetables Mans, ureen Round, bu. ...... Beans,- Kentucky Wonder, bb. Beans, Wax, bu Beets, Topped, bu. .......... Active Market Push^ Ahead NEW YORK (AP) - An ad- Wednesday Continued early today with the stock market push-Ingj sharply forward in fairly active, liading. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was up 5.82 at 809.40. 't Advances led declines by better than 308 issues. Brokers said some investors Cabbage, Curly, bu. .. Cabbage, Red, bu. ... Cabbage, Spiouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard Van i.75japparently were bargain hunt-. 3.251 ing among issues whose prices ing the market’s long decline. BEIifQUET Ul» Benguet, iii which a 22,C share block was traded, was i 1% at 21%. Other early blocks included: Computer Sciences, 15,700 shares at 22%, off %, and itoerican Telephone ,& Tele-, graph, 14,400 shares, up at m. Opening prices included: 34%; OcCMental Petroleum, up % at 32%; Rheingold, up % at ^%, and Atlantic Richfleld, up SYb at 105%. The market was off sharply in early trading Wednesday, then rebounded later to close wdth a plus. The Dow Jones industrial average, off 9.U at noon, closed up 1.62 at 803.58. The Associated Press 60-stock average rose to 285.4 The NeW York Stock Exchange Parsley, Cdrly, Parsley, Root, u Peas, Green, bi Squash, Italia^), ■Squash, Summer, ,. •Tomatoes, 115 Indians After tfickel's Scalp Plan Impeqchment Drive After Remorks By JOHN CU^IFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A double crescent trademark and the brand name “Skilcraft” are steadily acquiring an| iblUt PHOENIX, ' Ariz. (UPI) American Indians today began printing “Impeach Walter Hickel” signs. The president the United Native Americans said he could „not understand how “anybody that dumb’ could be appointed secretary 6f Ihe interior. Hickel, whose department oversees Indian affairs^ yesterday toid the annual Western Governors’ Conference in Seattle the federal government is overprotective of Indians. t h e consuming public confers only oa names that signify high - quality| products. Even compet-j____ tors in the CllNNiFF’ household products line epneede the excellence of workmanship, the durability of materials and the marketing know-how of the Skilci'aft organization. Hickel said Indians “hav^o cut the cord.’’ In the past, md the former governor of Alaska, Indians have workerd temporarily in the cities -and, if they cannot cut the mustard, “they always have that crotch of being able to go back’’ to the reservation. ‘. ......... Lctiuce, Romalnc, bu. Mustard, bu............. Hickel’s remarks touched off an immediate flood of protests. V4 + % Oswald George, a Coeur d’Alene Indian from Idaho, charged Hickel has “never met with Indians since being appointed.” RUN-AROUND ALLEGED ' “He has given us the runaround for six months,” George complained. Paltry and Eggs D^TTOIT ('Xp') — (USDA)-Egq pi paifi per.dozpn Wednesday by first cotvprs..5including U.S.Ir* Grade A' lurrfbb 52-54; extra large 4 (AP) — Butter: Wednesday sSf'^COI^e^A'r6Ti44^'^9?A 47^64490 ^Tn^gan JYancisco, United Native Americans, a group dedicated to promoting Indian interests, called for Bickel’s removal ' - Livestock , rt DETROIT LIVESTOCK g'-'-TROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Wednesday 100;. U.t, 14 200-225 lbs. ——‘■-qilti 2MS'24..25» 2-3 22 2l75t 3,4 240-2TO Itts, 24,su-43.5ii 1-3 3004ID0 lbs. .SOWS' 22.25-23.00; 2-: ^0-400 lbs. 20.t5.22.2S. ' ' !^at1l»2IOO?^ce ^O-IOSO lbs. slaughter "Sheep 300;,eho1«o and pi,.... ., ... .... '3®Tlng stauBhWf lambs 29.50-30.59; slauflh-'le lambs and- ewes 7-H. ■w CHICAOO T.IVI5STOCK ■*^)CHICAOO (AP) , — Hogs receipts Wednesday were steady, later ’ •- strong. Instances 25 higher *-1-2 2W-22S lbs 24.25-24,75; iman Brlghtman, president of UNA, said ‘^Impeach Wglter Hickel”. signs were being f»>imedr -and-petU^^ soon be drpulated ty the 8,000 organization members. “I don’t understand how anybody that dumb could be appointed,” Brlghtman said. There are some 800 million credit cards in circulartion, an average of 10 to a.family. Consumef Not Blind ' to 'Skilcraft' Quality workshops, realized that fully $25 million a year of its' sales iyere to the federal government. '/ Just as have other industries which feared too great a dependence upon one customer, the NIB decided to expand into The result was the Skilcraft line of convenience products. So why shouldn’t Skilcraft blow its horn? It does, quietly, Beneath the trade name, in type so sniall that many supermarket shoppers perhaps never notice, is the tiny addendum: ‘Quality Blind-Made Products.’ In just fouc,years the Skilcraft line, whose'produ<:ts are made by blind and sometimes multiple handicapped Workers *ln 78 workshops in 34 states and the District of Columbia, has signed 1,538 supermarkets. NO SERVICING "Typically, about 60 colorfully wrapped products are arranged on a large rack in the stores. Sighted workers keep the racks filling, and the store owner js billed by computer from offices of the National Industries for the Blind here. What impresses store owners, says Robert Goodpasture, executive vice president of the nonprofit NIB, is that the racks require allnost no servicing by store personnel. And profits convince^ them the racks are good A quality-control laboratory in St. Louis takes samples from the production lines and determines from time to time if the products live up to the s^d-ards claimed for them. .Usually they do. In developing it's supermarket line, the' NIB didn’t foresake government work. Blind workers stiirmake all military ties. And each month they turn out 125,000 bayonet scabbards. NEW UNE business. The rack displays average about $1,000 a year of retail sales, although the newest ones draw te-about $8,500 each. Skllc^ is perhaps one of the BURBANK. CaM, lAJJ.- JDL-1 vestigators say a dispute.over enforcement of safety factors led to the gunshot deaths of three men at T.nckheed-Califor-nia Co.’s Burbank plant. ~fl^en the shoetlHg ended Wednesday, a supervisor, a un- ing skills'’ of the blind, whom there are about 425,000 in the United States, for the appeal is aimpst solely to quality and sympj^. ^ ONE Customer' It began in 1965 when NIB, which serves th,e nonprofit Mutual Stock Quotations Incom -5.90 6.44 Fit li Fit A I (.51 >9.40 1.14 0.92 9.05 9.19 7.15 7.81 riT 9i*r* 30.17 42.42 Flet Cop 7.29 .... Flot Fnci 4.03 .... Fla Glh 4.44 7.04 FnO 0th 5.00 5.47 Foundrt 7.95 0.49 _________J 1,93 9.71 Neuwth . 22.05 22.05 " w Enq 9.5310.30 w Ho?* unavall W WId 12.7713.90 Vant 14.9210.34 Com Sl 4;52 7.15 DNTC 10.24 11.24, NoreaM Omega Incom 2.32 2.54 Fund Art) •1.79 9.41 Gan 5 GIhralt Pa 7 8.47 9.24 Guardn 24.43 24.43 HSmlHon: 4.98 7.43 Pine St 10.4910.49 Pioneer 12,3712.52 Plan Inv. unavall Price TR 22;74 22.74 Pro Fund 9.68 9.48 Provdot 4.48 5.11 Puritan HartwII 13.1914 ■ Lev 10.42 11.27 H&C Lt,.......... Hedb Gor 8.59 8 Hedge 11.4312.71 Hcrftge 2.88 3.14 H Mann 14.5815.19 Hubimn 7.48 (.39 imp Cap 9.4410.48 Putnam Fundi: Voyag 8.25 9.02 : Fund 11.42 12.70 Indapnd - ' unavall Ind Trnd 12.39 13 5.1 Indstry 5.55 4 07 InsBk Stk unavall 12.59 13.74 ig yyx. 7.89 8.43 . U.31 15.44 Inv Gutd 8.53 8.53 Com St 10.14 10.14 I Indic 11.5211.53 : DIv 10.7911.44 Selec Am 9/32 10,09 Slg Inv 11.24)2.31 Sover Inv 13.7015.00 SIFrm Gt 5.01 5.01 State St 44.00 47.00 J i^Hncoc/k ,^7.^0 ^8.26 Keyitone Funds; Cut BI 19.83 20.70 CUS B2 20.32 22.17 "c“ut "kV mfs Cus K2 4.97 5.43 CUS 51 17iS4?1*S3 Cus S3 10.53 11.48 Cus S3 7.52 8.11 CUS S4 4.63 5.06 Polar 4.0 4.43 Knickb 7.21 7.81 -Knick Gt 10.25 1 Lif* Stk I > trid 10.16 11.10 4.75 a 943 18.74. . 1 13.7615.0 ______ I 5.94 6.49 LS»?n’5 LBiq , 5.74 4 “ Loomli saVies: Stem Roe Fdi: Bal 19.2819. Cap On 14.0414. Stock 13.13 13. Sup InGI 4.34 4 supinsi a 43 9 Syner Gt 10.5611 TXar Ap 19.54^0 Taachrj 9.8210 Technci .5.71 6, ' Techvst 4 Technol t 21.75 23 7J0 » TwnS rn’p “ij» 5.01 JUnIt Muf 10.2711.22 9.21..W'0^ idi: \ II Fd 10.2511.20 « Glfi 11.2T 12.25 11 Tr 14.481S.U 7.05 9.70 13.34 14.58 n f:i7 Mamars io.98io.9( • MCDon. 8.44 9.49 MIdA Mu 4.15 4.72 Morton Funds' Spl Sit Vnees spl 7 Investing e IIF 5.48 5.92 Investing wyyf ©mG 442 5.24 iu Omln 10.0210.89 waiist I weffttn^' Fid Trnd 23 J9 25.>( Mut Trst 2.44 2.49 . NEA Mut ,9.8410.04 Nat wsec 10.3 11.14 Nat ln(t 10.59 10.59 Whitehll 13.8915.18 Although the NIB has won the initial round of the suit, it/has served to underscore the wisdom of being less dependent upon one big customer. Under goveriiment contracts the blind are given preferential of government work, supplying bail-point pens. They now assemble 60 million a year at a cost to the government of about 6 cents apiece. The contract, which , gives them 3 per cent of the entire, ball - point pert m a r k e t, also has brought them a suit, from the previous government supplier, which contends that the blind should not be.,aided at the expense of private business. they ask for and generally receive no favors. But they compete, and'they make a pdbfit. TOO few jobs , Still remaining as one of the distressing problems for the NIB is the fact that less than 5,000 blind workers are gainfully employed in NIB-affiliated shops. * ’• Many other blind, blue-cbllar workers must seek jobs in out-i side industry, and often they fail to find them. DWJONES AVERAGES In fact, blind workers recently ^ R»ns . .:, .Til‘.^i4 moved into an entirely new area 45 sioiks .. 72.41-F0.01 .. 59,71 ..... .. 70.43-0.08 ..79.47+0.02 .. 79.84-f0.48 . .4- Stk. of Pay- STOCKS W 9-12 10-10. 4 stock, split. ECL Industries pfnlcaffi'i^Jnc; .10 Q 8-8 j9-l2 <•15 Work Dispute Leads to 3 Shooting Deaths of the template^sh^ whae they both worked. longtime employe lay dead, j Isaac Jernigan Jr. 29, of Los Angeles was booked on suspl-' cion of murder. Ac;;,spokesman for the Lockheed complex— which builds both military and commercial aircraft—said Jernigan had a record of insubordination, especially failure to ob- serve rules designed to prevent workers from possible injury or death. Officers said foreman Jan, H. Domonoske reprimanded Jernigan Wednesday for retusingf'to wear safety glasses in an area News inlffef A spokesman for the Pontiac Black Cultural Center, 491 S. Sanford, told, city police early today someone pried open .a dMr lock and stole an electric typewriter valued at $400 sometime between 11:30 pern. Tuesday and 12:30 a.m. today. SHOT IN HEAD Observers told offleers that a • dispute ensued and a 38-caliber revolver was -used to 73 h 0 01 Domonoske, also 29, of nearby Glendale, twice —'once in the1 chest and once in the head. Investigators said Jemigan-apparently haring learned that -the union had approved of Do-monoske’s position—ran three quarters of a mile to headquarters of Lodge J27 of the Interna: tional Association of Machinists. At the hall, police were told, Jeniigan asked to ste Thomas McNettj55, of North, Hollywood, president Md founder of’’the 12,000:member Mge. McNett had been'with a ^oup of retired unionists in an Adjoining patio and was talkingfwith twowom- ThoSe present said the slayer yelled, “Mr. McNett?” They said that when the union leader turned, he was struck by three bullets. THIRD VICTIM Police said the third victim, Leonard E. Nolan, 52, a Lockheed tool planner from Burbank, was shot when he fried to prevent the gunman’s escape. Jernigan was taken into custody a few minutes later. He offered no resistance. * Sucxesduh/rive^lmi ^ ft H 4 By ROGER E. SPEAR iLoan Bank 8 per cent Notes Q. Are bonds of the following with 10- and 19-month terms agencies rated by Moody’ Standaid & Poor’s: Federal Land Bank, Federal Home Loan Bank, Federal National Mortgage Assn., Federal nttennediate Credit Bai^ and Banks for Co-operatives? — A-D. fully subscribed and subsequently commanded a premium. Several previous Issues with similar or slightly higher rates are also traded at premiums in the; open market. A, These, five agencies of Ihe federal government raise money by offering long and-or shortiterm obligations through fiscal agent assisted by £ underwriting syndicate. While agency issues ar guaranteed by the government, Q. I would Vmltotote your opinion on Compnter^^ences. — T. F. Would yoi^advlse piirchqse of Computer Sciences? -W.hV' a A. This company, a leading software firm, has comniitted $50 million to the development of a nationwide time-sharing public acceptance indicates ai^^^^worlf with computer centers gerieral belief fr(at the govern-1 20 cities. Time-sharing, a ment would stand behinci these rriatively • new concept, vis kfiAnia t.................... obligations if-the heed arose. and standard/ & Poor’s do pot rate these isspes nor do they rate govemrnfent paper, but Use the latter “j yardstick against which measure all other issues.” Although the ' m In I m u m ‘plete” available in most of these bonds is $5,000, there are some Federal Land Bank Bonds in $100 units and FNMA issues in $1,^ Values. Agency bonds ~[d notes are actively traded in e secondary market with yields ranging from 6.8 per cent to 7.g p«: cent to matqrjty. A recent offering of Federal Home thought to be a hundred million-dpllar market today^ growing at a projected 25 pi^cent annual reafter. In addition to i^on in this growth field CSC has, through its Com-puticket subsidiary (86 per cent owned); set up a computerized ' ticket Selling systemvin three cities with a fdurth soon’ to be added. Recently split shares — selling at about a 20 per cent discount from the all-time high ^ are not cheap In relation to earniiigs (50x 1§69 results) but have, above-average long-range potential. / THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 TesfsDisclosing Lunar Mysteries SPACE CENTER, Hpustcmi Dr. S. Ross Taylor said the (AP) A- The moon, like earth, I analysis was th'ade by vaporiz- h«ls a thick otiter cnjist and hot ing sm^l ai^unts of moon dust nical in a ca^h rtiakeup,/ shoWs interesting inner; core, but its chemical but 5 shows differences from that o^earth, geologists sa^. findings of two separate experir ments itiade possible by Apollo 11. Combined with earlier obserp' vations from scientists studying lunar rocks, thC new informa-, tipn tends to support the theory ^ that volcanic action had more to do^ than meteors with creating the moon’s craters. in a catbon arc and photographing if throhgh -a filter that sorts out specific chemicals. Kfeai^hile, a mechanical^sen- -by the Apollo 11 astronauts has beatned signals to earth that indicate the moon has an outer crust 121^ miles thick, said Dr. Gary Latham of Columbia University's Lamont Geological Ob-servatoluy. If future data from the instrument confirms this information, it means the moon is structured like a layer cake, similar to In the firs^detailed chemical! earth, and probably was born in analysis off^lunar dust, a re-1 much the samemanner—from a searcher from the Australian|huge cloud of dust or gases National University found “the| pulled’^together by gravitational ■ .soil is not mixed to any marked | attraction. ,^gree with iron or chondritic! Earth’s outer crust. ranges meteorites. Titanium is high in from three miles thick under comparison with terrestrial deep sea floors to 30 miles thick rocks and meteorites.” , where there are mountains. Moon Men Briefing Fellow Astronauts SPACE CENTCR, Houston (AP) — The Apollo 11 moon men, free so far of any discernible effects from lunar dust, discuss their great adventure today with fellow members of the astronaut corps—some of whom hope to make moon trips themselves. ; . Neil A. Ariristrong, Edwin E. *^^1 Aldrin Jr. arid Michael Collins. schooled a daylong seminar on Sterilized bits of the moon will ah’earth creature for the first time. TEST FOR MICROBES The scientists planned to put pulverized lunar material into a solution and inject if into germ-free white mice. IfJ^e are moon microbes iBi,»T.49 Hexible rubber <-over. Ray-•tie - rord reiiiforeeiiient. Solid lirass couiiliii^s. 50-ft. loiif:. Open Monday, ^Thursday; Friday, Saturday jO to 9, ycdiieaAay 9 to 5>30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEAR% AMD CO.