The Weather U. I. Wuthar Bureau Forecast Perfect (Details Page 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 VOL. 127 NO. 168 -68" PAGES Home Edition 3 Men Held, 1 Large City Policeman Shot By THOMAS TERP Police today continued their1 search for a fugitive, one of four men accused of f wounding a Pontiac detective in a shooting on the city’s South Side yesterday afternoon. The arrest of a suspect in the shooting triggered a rock-throwing fracas in the Lakeside Homes area, near Gillespie on Howard McNeil. City streets remained calm last night. . ★ ★ ★ y City police are holding three men in connection with the shooting. The man still at large is the one police think actually pulled the trigger.. ★ * * The wounded detective, Lt. John DePauw, meanwhile, was expected to be released sometime today from Pontiac General. Hospital. He was treated for gunshot wounds in the head and left arm. DePauw, 53, suffered the wounds when he and another detective'went to the city’s predominatly. black South Side to arrest a suspect on a charge of armed robbery. DePauw and John Williams, a black ■ detective, said they went to the Wessen and Walnut streets area about 3 p.m. to serve, a warrant against George McCormick, 26, for armed robbery. ★ ★ ★ McCormick, whose address is unknown, was charged in connection with the Aug. 14 holdup of Harold’s Bar, 505 E. South Blvd. Detectives said Birmingham police also have a warrant against McCormick as a suspect in a recent motel robbery. * * * When the two plainclothesmen spotted McCormick in a car with three other men, they pulled the car to the side of the road and asked McCormick to surrender, * * * He and another man got out of the car and were searched. When DePauw decided to take ail four of the men to the police station for questioning, the detec- tives had to make a change in the handcuffs arrangement. SHOOTING OVER ROOF During the switch, police say McCormick somehow got a gun and began shooting over the roof of the car at DePauw, who was about six feet away. * * * While shooting at DePauw, McCormick al$o held Williams against the car and threatened him, police said. Moments later, after DePauw was wounded twice, two of the suspects fled in the unmarked police car. ★ ★ ★ DePauw was left unconscious in the street with Williams, who managed to hold two of the suspects. Three citizens from the area took DePauw to the hospital. w ★ , ★ After Williams called for help, all available city patrol units were rushed to the area. McCormick, and a man later identified as Elton Rainey of 260 W. Wilson fled toward the Lakeside area in the police car. 2 TAKEN TO STATION The two men captured by Williams were brought to the police station. They were Clyde Alexander, 19, of 219 Raeburn and Anthony C. Williams, 18, of 184 Raeburn. * * ★ Rainey, 22, was apprehanded in one of the Lakeside duplexes, where he was hiding in an upstairs closet at 323 Howard McNeil. ★ * * When police brought Rainey out of the duplex, some members of a crowd of black bystanders began hurling rocks, pop bottles and bricks at police cars and patrolmen. At least three cars were damaged by the rocks and twd cars were found with flat tires. Three patrolmen suffered minor injuries from the thrown objects. Police units from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Pontiac State (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Pontiac Prast Photo by Ed Blundon ARRESTED—Captured by Pontiac Police in Lakeside Homes is Elton Rainey, 22, of 260 W. Wilson. He is being held as a suspect on a charge of attempted murder in the shooting of a Pontiac police officer yesterday. Pentagon , Manpower Cuts Set WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird today announced new Pentagon spending cuts of $1.5 billion including a 100,000-man reduction in the armed forces. He warned frankly that “These cuts will reduce our capability to meet current commitments.” In addition to the worldwide manpower slash — not related to any new Vietnam pullout — the Navy will inactivate more than 100 ships including the battleship New Jersey. The Air Force, Laird said at a news conference, will cut its training flights, . except for the Vietnam area, by 300,000 flying hours between now and next summer. impact on our readiness, but I want all* the American people to know that there will be an inevitable weakening of our worldwide military posture.” Along with the reduction in military strength, more than 50,000 civilian personnel will be laid off. BASES CLOSED Some military bases will be closed, but Laird said these will not be named until Congress is. advised on a case-by-case basis. Over-all, counting previous cuts, Laird figured the Defense Department’s original fiscal year 1970 spending proposal of about $78 billion is being reduced by up to $3 billion. ARMY CUTS The Army will cut its non-Southeast Asia operations, maintenance and training by approximately $500 million. The defense chief told the news con; ference the spending reductions are required by Congress. Laird said he will strive to make sure the reductions “have the least possible 3 City Youths Drown in Area Boating Mishap Suspects' Bullet-Ridden Cat At The Shooting Scene Commissioner's Home Bombed ■ A City Commissioner who had made i an impassioned plea for an end to fire-bombings found his home the target of a fire-bomb last night. Hit at 10 p.m. was the residence of District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson, 43, of 1075 Featherstone, according to Pontiac Police. Three flaming bottles had hit his house, but flames were extinguished before any extensive damage was done. No one was injured. r /' ★ * * Arrested near the scene as suspects were two youths, Eddy Logan Jr., 17, of| 403 Linda Vista and a 16-year-old. At Tuesday’s City Commission meeting, Jackson pleaded for citywide cooperation in bringing an end to a rash of fire-bombings on the racially mixed lower East Side. WARNS OF DEATH He warned that death was bound to occur either to a fire-bomb victim, a fire-bomber or an innocent person. He said tensions were high and the residents heavily armed. ■< ■ The incident at Jackson’s house was the seventh reported within two weeks Most victims havg heen white families ih integrated neighborhoods. ★ ’ it ★ Over 20 have occurred in the lost three months, Pontiac firemen have reported. The bombs were tossed in an about-12-block area that includes the integrated Herrington Hills Subdivision, in Jackmn’s district. Jackson said he had been personally investigating the incidents and trying to organise efforts to apprehend the 32 Die in Virginias inCamilleBackwash LOVINGSTON, Va. (UPI)-TorrenUal rains from the remnants of Hurricane Camille sent rivers crashing out of their banks in Virginia and West Virginia today, killing at least 32 persons. Thirty were known dead in Virginia and at least two were killed in West Virginia. • ’» * ★ ★ Virginia’s historic James River roared toward the sea leaving shattered mountain towns, bodies and broken roads in its backwash. Authorities said the toll probably would go higher when the water's recede. ASKS FOR DESIGNATION West Virginia Gov. Arch K. Moore asked President Nixon to declare Anjean and Rlchwood disaster areas. A 91-year-old woman and har 66-year-old daughter drowned in their home Related Story, Page A-5, Pictures, Page A-5, D-4 north of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., when they were trapped there by flood waters. ■ a a About 300 Anjean residents evacuated their homes and took refuge in a high school. -*;/ The James, on whose banks was established England’s first colonial colony at Jamestown .in 1607, bore down on the capital city of Richmond with floodwaters expected to crest tonight at nearly 40 feet. Flood stage at Richmond is nine feet and officials prepared for what they feared would be the worst flood in the city’s history. WORST SINCE ’36 The weather bureau said it was Virginia’s worst flood since 1936 as the James and its tributaries flooded from the Allegheny Mountains almost to the ■ Atlantic Ocean. LT. JOHN A. DE PAUW Arrest Was Far From Routine By ED BLUNDEN The Pontiac police were carrying out a by-the-book operation to oust a dangerous person from a house. Step by step, police surrounded the house at 323 Howard McNeill and approached the door. Then one policeman, covered by the others, went into the house. Others followed and, in this case, an arrest was made without injury or -death. No gun was fired. ★ ★ ★ But it was far from routine. Gathering around the scene was an increasingly hostile group of angry black residents of Lakeside Homes/ From what was said, few had any idea those inside were potentially dangerous. (Two men had taken refuge in the apartment unit, one escaped out a rear door.) WALKED TO SCENE I had parked my car at the east boundary of the project and walked through to the scene. I placed myself to get pictures and got them. While the suspect was led to the police car, mutters from the crowd of about 80 persons became shouts and threats. Aim at me, someone shouted, “Look at that (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Three Pontiac youths drowned yesterday in Pontiac Lake in White Lake Township when their overloaded 10-foot fishing boat tipped over, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said today. Dead are Harrington R. Fed, 20, of 478 Branch; William Walker, 19, of 399 S. Paddock, and Gerald Heard, 13, of 480 Branch. Oakland Drownings Toll in '69 a to Data 23 A fourth youth, David Parker, 18, of 427 Moore, told deputies he hung onto the overturned aluminum bodt and escaped injury. - Parker told deputies, his companions tried to swim back to shore, but appeared to have gotten entangled in weeds. They were about 350 feet from shore. BODIES RECOVERED Sheriff’s department divers pulled the bodies from 10-foot-deep water about 2* p.m. The mishap occurred about 1 p.m. The three were pronounced dead at the scene by a deputy coroner. Parker said the small fishing boat was only about three inches above water when it was capsized by waves from a passing speedboat. Deputies said no life-saving devices were in the boat, which was built to accommodate a maximum load of two persons. The boat tipped near Gale Island directly across from swimmers at the public beach-on the lake. Rozelle Ups City Stadia Hopes Pete Rozelle, commissioner of professional football, talked about* sports stadia yesterday In Detroit. Some of his words gave encouragement to Pontiac’s proposal to build a new stadium complex for professional sports. Rozelle came as a guest of the Detroit Rotarians and spoke at the annual luncheon for the Detroit Lions football team. Prior to the luncheon, he had a special meeting with Pontiac Stadium Authority thembers, Edwin Anderson, Lions vice president and Tom Gardner, secretary of the Metropolitan Stadium Committee. Anderson. revealed yesterday the Lions would have an announcement on the site question In about two weeks. PONTIAC POINTS At the meeting and during his press conference and luncheon speeqh, Rozelle made the following points significant to Pontiac: • He definitely favors the twin-stadium idea (one baseball, the other football, as In Pontiac's proposal). • Placement of new stadia in downtown areas is proving economically unfeasible. ★ ★ • At the special meeting Rozelle talked with Harold A. Cousins, chairman of the city’s building authority, and Budd Findlay, city development official, and treasurer of the authority. the two men and Gardner explained/' briefly what Pontiac proposes: A two-stadium setup with a sliding dome, thfe complex' to be located near the junction of 1-75 and M59. The football stadium would have 70,000 to 80,000 capacity and the baseball 55,000. ♦ ^ * The men assured Rozelle adequate financing of the $60-million complex could be accomplished using the city’s half-billion-dollar tax base for a bonding issue. Rozelle did not make an endorsement of any. site, but Haid he was pleased that Pontiac and other suburban sites had made proposals to build a new stadium fop the Detroit • Of 26 professional teams, 19 are playing In, or have team. Any such move would have to have the approval of his under construction, new stadia. ' office. On other matters, Laird said: • He does not agree with the 1965 military contingency plan which covers the use of American troops in Thailand. • Orders to military commanders in South Vietnam currently place top priority on "Vietnamizing the war”—that is; getting the South Vietnamese forces prepared to take over more combat responsibilities. Laird also said those instructions to Gen. Creighton Abrams, commander in Vietnam, emphasize use of American troops in “protective reaction” role which features small patrols to uncover enemy supply caches and take the bile out of possible enemy offensives. • He backs the Navy in a request for new funds to build another nuclear carrier despite the fact some members of Congress question the effectiveness of the carrier fleet. The defense chief said the administration’s proposals to equip American missiles with multiple warheads and the antiballistic missile plan are not’ affected by his economy program. Temperatures Due to Warm a Little Warmer days are here again. The weatherman predicts fair with little temperature change today, tonight and tomorrow. Saturday’s forecast reads partly sunny and warmer. Temperatures dipping to a low of 45 to 52 tonight will head for 83 degrees tomorrow. Today’s northeasterly to easterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become variable under 10 miles tonight. No precipitation is in sight through Saturday. Fifty-four was tne low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 79 by 2 p.m. In Today's Press ; North Oakland County | ‘ Young black OEO worker i helps poor whites—PAGE A-4. I Green Berets Investigator mum as probe § of agent’s killing ends—PAGE 1 A-3. . G/ Hearing Loss Army called remiss on wide- 1 spread problem — PAGE B-8. | Area news ............ A-4 I Astrology ........... D-6 | Bridge ... D-4 ( Crossword Puzzle .....F-13 | Editorials ........... A-8 g Food Section ..... D-7-D-9 g Markets .............. E-7| 1 Obituaries .............C4 ' Sports ........... E-1—E-6 Theaters ..............D-2 j TV, Radio Programs ...F-13 I Vietnam War News . .. A-9 1 Wilson. Earl D-2 9 Women’s Pages .... B-l— B4 g A—2 TlIKi VOX I I AC IMIKSS. .. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1009 Train Crash Kills i 5 in Connecticut ; DARIEN, Conn. (AD — Five persons, -Including three train crewmen, were lulled in a head-on train collision last wight, Penn Central Railroad officials -said today. Firemen and railroad workers labored past dawn to remove the-last bodies from the wreckage. Thirty-five persons were treated for Injuries, and three were hospitalized. One of those killed was the engineer of a commuter train heading north from Stamford. TRAPPED FIVE HOURS 1*he engineer of the empty southbound train, Edward May, 37, of Watertown, was trapped in the wreckage of the leading, electric-powered car for nearly ^-fjve^ hours while rescuers worked with crowbars and torches to free him. May was listed in satisfactory condition at St, Joseph's Hospital in Stamford. where many of the injured were treated. The trains collided about 8:35 p.m. yesterday. Prague Crowds Protest Occupation by Soviets PRAGUE (AR) - Czechoslovaks filled downtown Wenceslas Square in Prague today in a giant "Russians go home" demonstration on the first anniversary of the Soviet invasion of their country. Police and army riot units let the chanting, horn-screeching demonstration run for 40 minutes then fired tear gas in an attempt to disperse the crowd, estimated at about 50,000. The protest action against a year of Soviet occupation started on the stroke of noon with blasts of horns from nearly every vehicle *n the dense midtown traffic. This was according to a passive demonstration program that started at dawn with tens of thousands of Prague citizens walking to work in a protest boycott of public transport and shops. Birmingham Area New Courses pt Bloomfield Hills Schools School-Lunch Inequities Stir Call for a National Protest A railroad spokesman, Robert McKeman, said it apparently occurred because the three-car train from Stamford had not pulled into a siding off the single track to allow the Stamford-bound train of 10 cars to pass. Only the shorter i^rain carried passengers. PAUF SPEAKER-Mrs. Charles A. Stark, manager of the Bloomfield. Hills branch of Pontiac State Bank, is cochairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund Speaker’s Bureau. Presentations by the volunteer speakers, including a film depicting the United Fund story, are available to local groups. Instructions to PAUF speakers were given at a breakfast this morning. WASHINGTON (AP) - A boycott of schools that don’t offer free or reduced price lunches for poor children is bging planned during NationaT School Lunch Week. John R. Kramer, executive director of the National Council on Hunger and Malnutrition, said parents would be urged to refuse to send children to such schools or to withdraw students in the middle of the day for a free lunch during the week of Oct. 12-17 “The idea is to dramatize the problem for local school boards,” Kramer said. Kramer said such groups as the Southern Christian Leadership Conference would participate in planning. ' All 12 cars remained upright, but four cars were derailed and two were tilted ever the steep embankments on both sides of the rail bed. "1 U.S. Ousts Cuba Diplomat; Case Tied to Nixon Security [ Tentative Pact I for City Schools | Bargaining teams for the Pon- | i tlac School District and Pontiac •) I Education Association reached a < B tenatlve agreement on a contract | for the coming school year last • 1 night. 1 Bargaining had gone on since • 1 April with representatives of the ; I almost 1,100 teachers In the i I system. R The contract has to be ratified ; | by the teachers and by the school board. Details on salaries were ! being withheld by both parties 1 pending approval. WASHINGTON DIP) - The United States today accused a Cuban diplomat at the United Nations with having attempted to get a Cuban refugee to undertake a mission “related tofhe security of the office of the President of the United States.” The diplomat was orderecfHo leave the United States promptly. | Lazaro Eddy Espinosa Bonet, 25, third secretary of the Cuban U.N. mission and the man charged — In Mc-Closkey's words — with attempting to recruit a refugee “for a mission related to the security of the office of ihe President of the United States.” NOT GETTING LUNCHES A recent study by Rodney Ashby,1 Utah’s school food services director, in-dicated that 32.5 million of the nation’s 51 million elementary and secondary students do not get school lunches. An estimated 19 million of these are qualified for reduced price meals and another three million should get free lunches the report said. ‘LONG LIVE DUBCEK’ Czechoslovaks, mostly young people, poured into Wenceslas Square at noon. They broke into chants of “Russians, go home, Russians, go home,” and “long live Dubcek.” Alexander Dubcek headed the ruling Communist party when Warsaw Pact troops invaded a year ago to crush the Dubcek program of democratization. The crowd was also hooting derogatory chants of “Hu-sak, Hu-sak,” for Gustav Husak, the pro-Soviet party leader who succeeded Dubcek last April. Many Czechoslovaks stood on the sidewalks applauding as the young demonstrators started a slow-moving parade through the square and into the major thoroughfares at one end. SYMBOLS OF PROTEST A few minutes later, the great crowd surged back through the square to the opposite end, site of the St Wenceslas Statue and National Museum, symbols of protest the past year against the occupation. Several hundred massed around the statue and some climbed it. This has been forbidden since Husak took over. Shell after shell of tear gas was fired near the statue but three times the crowd, choking and coughing, returned. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Several schools in the school district are completing development of new courses at the junior and senior high school level which will be available in the curriculum for the first time in September. At Lahser High School, advanced placement classes will be taught in chemistry, physics and biology. Students will work on a one-to-one basis with an instructor In conjunction with a major project. An elective one-credit course in family-life education will include instruction in food, clothing, budgeting, marketing, marriage and child care: Other new courses at Lahser will include one semester of basic competition, a language arts course designed mainly for students with English and writing problems. OTHER OFFERINGS Also, a social studies-humanities oriented course, studies of Russia, Latin America, Asia and/or Africa will be offered. At East Hills, drafting will be offered at the ninth grade level. Second year algebra and plane geometry will be offered at East Hills for students who qualify under the continuous progress program. A State Department spokesman, asked whether the alleged mission was directed against President Nixon personally, declared he was “not able to elaborate.” The spokesman, press, officer Robert J. Mc Closkey, when asked whether the . . . charge involved an accusation that effort had been made to., employ an assassin, said that he could not explain the nature of the mls$ion. BROAD FRAME OF REFERENCE’ McCloskey did say, however,'"Thera Program on Fish-Kills > WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Water Pollution Control Administration ll-Intensifying its battle against fish-kills paused by water pollution. Commissioner David D. Dominick said today the FWPCA Is establishing a new program for intensive reporting and investigation of such fish-kills. is a rather broad frame of referencf that allows for apprehension , . . When it relates to the security at the Officd of the President.” -t§ The State Department actually acted against two members of the Cuban mission to the United Nations and warned a third. But the charge involving the security of the presidential office Was directed against only one of the three. ‘EXPEDITIOUS DEPARTURE’ The State Department told the Cuban mission to arrange Espinosa’s “expeditious departure from the United States.” Alberto 'Boza Hidalgo-Gato, 28, first secretary of the Cuban mission, who was charged, in McCloskey’s words, with having attempted to gather — through Cuban refugees — information concerning the operations of a U.S. tnilitarv installation. The State Department told the Cuban mission that “Mr. Boza will not be allowed to reenter the United States.” ^ Jorge E. Reyes Vega, 25. lie was wlrnpd through the State Department’s nqta| 4q the Cuban mission to confine hlm-sdU to his official duties. ||mipy the note cautioned all 18 offi-cdtaf on the Cuban U.N. diplomatic list "W confine themselves to matters directly related to their duties,” but it mentioned Reyes by name. A secondary aspect of the boycott will be to collect material for law suits against local school authorities who fail to start free or reduced price lunch programs, Kramer said. n h nil BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Robert Pnliromnn S nor Bego of 1090 Hickory Grove has been I VJIILWIMUII named vjce pi.esl;j dent, manufactur- ] in City Arrest Such suits already have been filed in five states by various groups. They cite the National School Lunch Act which says “such meals shall be served without cost or at a reduced cost to children who are determined by local school authorities to be unable to pay the full cost of the lunch.” New school lunch programs already are being considered by Congress. (Continued From Page One) Police and Waterford Township Police Department were called to aid the Pontiac officers during the rock-throwing barrage. - McCormick, fled out a back door and ran toward a swampy area surrounding nearby Crystal Lake. Despite a heavy concentration of police units and tracking dogs, he escaped. A search for McCormick continued through the night and today. Detectives said they expected warrants would be issued charging McCormick and the three prisoners with attempted murder. ing, at Progress Pattern Division, Lear ' S i e g 1 e r Inc., Southfield. William Thomas of |b 6540 Franklin was t'< appointed vice presi-dent and assistant [ general manager at j the same firm. Bego was previ- 1 * ously a plant manager at Progress Pattern. He joined the firm as a journeyman patternmaker in 1953. THOMAS Thomas was previously the sales manager at Progress Pattern Division. He joined the company in 1962 as a sales engineer. These are the men and the action taken: McCloskey said, in response to questions, that the incident charged to Espinosa occurred during the Nixon administration. He also gave that tiiping to Boza’s asserted actions. Earlier this year, McCloskey recalled,* two men attached to the Cuban mission, The Weather Saker Zcnni and Jiminez Escobar, were denied permission to reenter the United States. nMWWMMPMMS Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair with little temperature change today, tonight and Friday. High today 71 to 80. Low tonight 45 to 52. High Friday 78 to 83. Saturday outlook: Partly sunny and warmer. Winds northeast to east 5 to 15 miles per hour today, variable under 10 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero . today, tonight and Friday. Summer Music School Dropped At I fiparalur* prpcodlnq I a.m. i.: Wind Vtlocllv. s m.p i, North**,t 41 In 1174 Moon >«ti Thuriday *i 11:32 p.m 77 so Cincinnati Eicanaba 71 47 Cltvtlani , L 74 40 Jacktanvlll Ml. Claim Mutkooon Oscoda Pailtlon Kama, City IS 71 . 70 44 Lot Anoalat 09 M 71 41 Loultvlllt 17 Of 07 42 Miami sell. M " Mllwaukoa 71 S7 I 31 Now Orlaant to 73 • YOar A«a in Panllac PoHjjloi S S. ™.*i Albuquerqi 74 34 Omaha 93 31 St.- Loull - 1 72 $. Lak* City 03 43 LAKE CONDITIONS: St Clair—North to northeast winds, 10 to 15 knots today, becoming variable, under 10 knots, tonight. Fair. Huron—North to northeast winds, ; 10 to 15 knots today, becoming variable, 7 to 12 knots tonight. Fair. Erie—Northeasterly winds 10 to 18 knots today, diminishing this evening, becoming light and variable late tonight. Fair. The Meadow Brook School of Music, which, recently completed its sixth year at Oakland University, will not reopen next summer. Director Wilbur W. Kent Jr., dean of the performing arts, wrote personal letters to the faculty and staff of the 1969 summer session notifying them that the program would be terminated. When contacted this morning, assistant director John , Denny declined to comment pn the reasons for closing the school and said there would be no formal announcement concerning the decision. The problem reportedly ebneemed difficulties with management, personnel and finances. « Notables in the music world to participate over the past six sessions have included Robert Shaw, director of the Robert Shaw Chorale; Sixten Ehrl-ing, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Roger Waper, director of the Roger Wagner Chorale. Lakeside Homes* Arrest Was Far From Routine NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain la expected tonight in parts of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Showers are predicted along the Gulf Coast and Mississippi Valley as far north as Kentucky, and from north Tteas through New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas ‘ and) Oklahoma. It will be generally cool la the northeast and hot in the south. (Continued From Page One) guy taking pictures. I’d like to bust his heddih.” 1 edged away. Rocks began to fly toward the police car. They were being lobbed over the heads of those directly talking to police. The police cars began pulling away. I walked back through the project to my car. Passing along.the streets of Lakeside, I noticed that most of the families seemed unconcerned with the violence on the next block. Kids were playing. Mothers were hanging out wash. Seeing my camera, children ran up and said, "Take my picture, take my picture.** 1 .was out of film. . HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! Seat Eight! Save Fifty Bucks! Look Who9* Coming To Dinner! 9-Pc. set includes eight chairs, 36 x gw, 60 x 72 walnut $149 ' table »9995 And Breakfaat and lunch. too. 4 Mate’* chair*, round tablo Rpg. with leaf. Durable ojgp maple. Lory Sukhi not Included *12995 Modern Dnlgn! Old Fashioned Saving*! Save $100 on thii 5-pc. Row wood 10L 4 iwlvel to 42x60. s»*24995 Modern 5-Piece Dinette Marble-like finish, 4 swivel chairs. Large 42” table s»»11995 All tables in care-free mar-proof finishes. OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 DURING SALE! Fine furniture for every room ...to auil evory budget and every taste. HARVEY FURNITURE 440S Highland Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lako Road Opon 9:30 till 9j Tuesday and Saturday till 6 V J. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 *9w,M «dhen ijoo said a , idling mouieir X END OF SEASON SALE Lawn Equipment PRE-SEASON SALE SNOWBLOWERS FISCHER POWER MOWERS*mcTOI(S*E,,BINES SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS 1291 East Pontiac Road . Phone 332-0007 PICK UP AND DELIVERY Weekdays 8*8 Saturday 8-8 Jo>Q Been e UMMmm • Jooofcsow • Lawn Boy • Yardman • SAIGON (AP) — The prelirqi-nary investigation into the Green Beret murder case ended at Long Binh today with no indication whether the eight U.S. Special Forces men accused of Rothblatt told newsmen" he the killing will be brought to and other attorneys for the men tr'a'' lhad moved that all charges be dropped. He asserted that the BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Probe of Killings Ends A-s Investigator Mum on Berets charges, order a court-martial on lesser charges or quash the charges and frpe the men. ‘CHARGES UNBASED’ charges were made on the basis of a runior that “had no basis’’ and the action was taken “as a| kind of emergency measure.” i The investigating officer, Col. Harold Seaman of Hampton, Va., whose function is similar to of a grand jury, will forward his recommendations toj „ Maj. Gen. George X. Mabry, Rothblatt sald the commander of U.S. supportagainst the Green Berets was troops in Vietnam. Henry B. Rothblatt of New York, civilian attorney for three of the Green Beret officers, said he believed Seaman might make his recommendations within a wedtv—. ★ ★ . The seven officers and a sergeant are charged with murder and conspiracy to murder. An Army spokdmnan said Mabry, who signed the charges and arrest orders a month ago, could yard - Haven, Mass., who was order the men tried on those!commander of all Special ‘weak and empty” and was not sufficient for them to be tried. Rothblatt talked to newsmen shortly before Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor was due at Long Binh, the big U.S. military headquarters 15 miles north of Saigon, with the Green Beret case high on the list ofi subjects he is discussing. ★ * * •The eight men are headed by Col. Robert F. Rheault of Vine- Forces in Vietnam when they were arrested July 20. CALLED DOUBLE AGENT The man who was killed reportedly was a Vietnamese double agent who worked for the i Special Forces in Cambodia and spied for the North Vietnamese. The Army said he was killed | abdUt June 20. ★ . ★ * Sources close to the case said last weekend the victim’s name! was Chuyen Thai Khac, al-l though that probably was a “cover” alias. Bilt today a 31-! year-old Vietnamese woman I named Pham Kim Lien said that was the name of her husband, that he had worked for the Special Forces as an interpreter and that she last saw him the morning of June 13 when he left for work. ★ ★ * That evening, she said, he. sent her a scribbled note which! said: “My darling and children,; , I have a mission to be away for a few days, so don’t be worried Beduflitfi-him Awiuoi August Opportunity 8BBM Indoor-Outdoor CARPET An Annual August Carpet Sale that wise buyers eagerly look forward a to: over two thousand rolls and balances reduced to absolute minimum* for quick disposal. 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You get carpet, Peerless pad and our tackless installation, guaranteed for the life of your carpet for $6.9B sq. yd. complete. [Save on Fine Broadloom. GROUP ONE... ODDMENTS GROUP TWO... ODDMENTS 25 rolls - 7 colors. Fine quality odds, raring, good Long weai loaklng.(1l MM ■ flrsf quality, 10 rolls re clean seconds. 3 98 32 rolls, 12 colors. Cloanouts of carpet ranging from $8 to i $11. Choice qualitios, | beautiful textures. GROUP THREE... ODDMENTS GROUP FOUR... ODDMENTS 32 rolls. Broken lots of bettor carpet. Included are nylons, acrylics, olefins. Fine carpets at a tiny price. 5; 45 rolls. Choice quality odds. Included are fine wools, acrylics In top grades. Ranging* in value from $9 to $13. 6! Oven Stock fijMMjjce! Remnants 12’x5’ and under ’2“ Per Yd. Perfect for Halls Stairs and Bedrooms. CARPET SAMPLES 20L 12’x9’ Store Samples 39**. 69“ Hie 2x14*6" 2x11'4* 2x17*2“ 2x16*1* 2x14'4" 2xl4'8“ 2x18-6-2x10*10“ 5#S“ 2x10*4* 2x14-11“ 2x15-6“ 2x11-0“ 2x16*10* 2x10-3* MS*' 2x11-2“ 2x14T0“ 2x19* 2x12'10" Ston* 2x11*5* 2x157“ MBS* 2x16-3- 2x147” 2x18-0- 2x2110“ 2x15* 2x19*8* 9x17*4“ 2*17*2“ 2x117“ 2x22* 2x17*3“ Orange A Brawn' Loop Gold Texture Onion Twist Gold A Orange Kit. Cpt. Blue Indoor Outdoor Orange A Geld Kit. Cpt. Comp. Gale 169.00 99.95 180.00 09.95 208.00 179.95 176.00 109.95 120.00 79.95 Orange Wool Kit. Cpt. Celery Carved 140.00 150.00 180.00 104.00 168.00 154.00 132.00 150.00 89.95 89.95 89.95 59.95 89.95 89.95 69.95 89.95 f Nugget L Kit. Cpt. Olive Kit. Cpt. Capo 81 ue Kit. Cpt. clover Green Kit Cpt. mw. 147.00 147.00 188.00 2M.00 168.00 203.00 moo 204.00, 59.95 89.95 79.95 79.95 99.95 99.95 Id Loop i A Black Kit. C 12x157* 12x11*0* 12x22-0- 12x18-0“ 12x9*6” - 12x19* 12x12*10” 12x11*10“ 12x19-0“ 12x11-11“ 12e10* 12x12-6“ 12x157“ 12x11-5- 12x12*3“ 12x8*2“ 12x9*5- 12x11-3" 12x16-2“ 12x14*4“ 12x13*6“ 12x10*5“ 12x12*0- 12x24- 12x19*9“ 12823* 12x12* 12x14*4“ , 12x19*8“ 12x21*10* 12x27*8“ 12x21*10” 12x207“ 12x197“ 12x18* Beige Twd. Blue Green Carved Geld Loop Blue Green Twd. Blue Green Kitchen Cpt. Avocado Carved Aqua Random Avocado Carved Green Random A Black Loop 168.00 89.95 130.00 79.95 203.00 109.95 200.00 119.95 104.00 59.95 175.00 99.95 170.00 109.95 176.00 119.95 175.00 99.95 160.00 99.95 91.00 49.95 204.00 139.95 231.00 159.95 165.00 89.95 Beige Red A Avecado Kitchen Cpt. Red Kitchen Cpt. Spanish Red Shag 144.00 88.00 107.00 110.0T 89.95 39.95 69.95 59.95 Yellow Random 176.00 109.95 171.00 99.95 190.00 119.95 140.00 84.95 160.00 89.95 156.00 199.95 286.00 179.95 310.00 189.95 224.00 139.95 200.00 109.95 200.00 129.95 203.00 109.95 259.00 179.95 203.00 109.95 280.00 159.95 208.00 119.95 200.00 119.95 BmMi-Evqiu FIND FLOOR COVIRINGS U 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HUROH SHOPPING CENTER CmU 334-9844 •pea Ikon., Fit, Sal TH AGO On Pages A6 & A7 In Today's Pontiac Press For SIMMS OLE FASHION BARGAINS . . Same Old LOW PRICES That have never Gone Out of Style Here At SIMMS... Come On Downtown For OLE FASHION FUN DAYS TODAY - FRI. and SAT. SIMMS!*, 98 N. Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiac PARK FREE FOR 1-HOUR in DOWNTOWN PARKING AAALL —Have Ticket Stamped At Simms at time of Purchase (except on Tobacco—Beverage Purchases.) SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ]44 N. Saginaw St. repeat sale of our ‘best clearance all-steel cabinets double & sliding door wardrobes Values to $3795 - your choice 63 and 66 inches high cabinets in 24, 30 and 36 inch widths, all 21 inches deep. Choice of sliding or dpuble door models in these all steel cabinets. Values to $5495 - utility and wardrobes Choice of 36-inch widths, 46-inch heights and 15 to 21-inch deep cabinets. Choice of utility, wardrobe cabinets at this price. Sliding door styles. Limited quantities in this group. Charge It At Simms. boys’ 20-inch hi-rise bikes your choice 27** 20-Inch hi-rlser with chrome fenders, 'safety coaster brakes, chrome "Mms, hi-rise handlebars and saddle, kickstand. Model 220 for boys. boys1 and girls1 front handbrake hi-rise sportbike model 420 boys and 421 girls bikes with front handbrake and safety coaster brake, chrome tenders, white sidewall tires, chrome rims, chrome chain guard, hi-rise handlebars and saddle, kickstand, too. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 14_4 N. Saginaw In North Oakland OEO Black Helps Whites THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 A—4 JUST A SKIRMISH Like all people concerned with recitifying domestic problems, House resignedly noted that the poverty war is actually Just a skirmish. And he can quickly tick off what he could do with $100,000 in his office’s budget. This amount alone, he believes, could go a long way toward eliminating .much of the unemployment problem in his area by providing additional transportation facilities, establishing a job-training center and providing funds for adult education in vocational ares. * * h The frustrations Qf the job and the constant realization that the domestic Praiiac arm ph«i« problems of the nation are still yirtually Houses "Self-Assertion Is The Key" being only scratched at has not dimmed ' House's outlook. ------------------— House is still optimistic about the future and confident that the nation's r, I .1 a || f*.. . youth and over-30 generation are willing students in the Avondale District 10 pfomoleprogre8,‘ By NED ADAMSON HOLLY — Stuart House provides a study in contrast. . House is a young black employe of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) who works principally with whites in a rural white and traditionally conservative area. * * . * It might sound to some like a situation that just Wouldn't work — but to House it presents no problem. House Is young, articulate and a black nationalist who is proud of his heritage and committed to the cause of black social progress. HE HAS EXPERIENCE On the job, House is not concerned about color, boundaries and attitudes. House was placed in Holly primarily because of his past experience in organizing rural white poor in the South. He does not look upon himself as a black social diplomat. Houses’s task as supervisor for the North County unit of the Oakland County OEO office is to identify the “proliferated poor’’ and to encourage and organize them into doing something to change their economic situation. it h h In an area of material abundance and decentralized population such as Northern Oakland County, poor people have a tendency to become swalloped up in the affluence atmosphere and remain that probably many of the people he works with represent an “enemy force.” SELF-ASSERTION His answer to this situation is simply to exercise self-assertion. “I don’t play charades. If the person I am working with is a racist, that’s his problem, not mine. It is not our task to promote racial harmony or integration,” House declared. “But I feel that through my daily relationships with whites and by showing them a sincere attitude, we can indirectly break down racism bit by bit. “You know, I think some of these people are so shocked that I am not stupid and can communicate with them that they forget about the racist boundary. Simply presenting myself as an equal is a key to cutting through potential racial friction.” House said. PURPOSE: TO ORGANIZE The OEO is not in the business of handing out money. The purpose, House explained, is to organize the poor into recognizing their problem and motivating them , to do something about it through organizational help, This purpose encompasses senior citizens, youth, ADC mothers and the unemployed. Transportation is an underlying problem for all categories of the poor — hence organizing car pools and getting poor people to and from jobs and various services is a daily chore. * it it Other projects concern the bringing together of ADC mothers, senior citizens and youths to sound out their problems. For example, this summer the Holly office helped a youth group initiate a self-help campaign designed to land jobs for the summer. Senior citizens hold social gatherings regularly in an atempt to help them develop associations with others of their age group. A legal forum was held this summer to inform the elderly about such procedures as wills and various benefits available to the aged. hidden unless sought out and identified, House explained. OEO figures indicate that one of every 11 families in Oakland county has an annual income of under $3,000, the federal cutoff guideline which determines official poverty. The Vast majority of these people are white. 751 FAMILIES In House’s area which includes the principal communities of Keego Harbor, Clarkston, Holly and Ortonville there are 751 families’ classified as official poverty cases including 110 mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC). In addition, there are 1,500 senior citizens, many of whom have less than or near $3,000 yearly incomes. House maintains that one of the most difficult, jobs for OEO personnel is cracking the defense mechanism of poor-whites who tend not to want to recognize their poverty. ★ * it The genesis of the white poor in Oakland County, House pointed out, generally stems front the Southern Ap-palacia region — persons who originally migrated to the Detroit area to work in the auto plants but for a multitude of reasons found they were not adaptable to an industrial working environment. Noting that George Wallace — and American Independent party sympathizers have considerable strength in his particular region, House will admit Are Slated to Register Next Week Rochester Schools Seek State OK of Avondale School District students will register for closes next week in the prelude to the Sept. 3 school opening. Tenth graders Will register Monday. H>ose whose last names begin with A through K will register at Avondale High School from 9-11:30 a.m'. Students with last names L through Z will register from 1-4:30 p.m. * * t Tuesday is registration day for llth graders, and Wednesday is registration day for 12th graders. The 10th grade ROCHESTER W Vic Tanny would be proud. They’re cutting down on flab in Rochester. A group of young business-types have •et up the Rochester Athletic Club (RAC), leasing quarters up carpeted etairs and to the rear of Knapp’s Dairy Bar, 304 lfain. RAC is just a short jog from the Club Rochester next door, which is where the idea began last fall. William R. Fotere Jr. is RAC presi- last-name time schedule applies to llth and 12th graders. High schoolers unable to register during the day may register next Thursday from 5-9 p.m. at the high school. Junior high school students may pick up schedules at Avondale Junior High School starting Monday. Students who did not attend Avondale elementary schools last year must register at the appropriate school Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The machine has stations to permit 10 of the local unfits to work at getting fit at the same time. Potere claims RAC has the only such machine in Oakland County, excluding the Detroit Lions training camp. * * h Potere right now is looking for more members. For those interested, a membership costs $100 a year and dues are $10 a month. Bonding Proposal ROCHESTER — The board of education has submitted a request to the state to certify a bonding proposal,of $9.5 million for three new schools and several additions to old ones. If the proposal is approved, a tentative voting date of Oct. 27 has been'set. If passed, the bond issue will pay for two new elementary schools, a new junior high school and a new maintenance-storage facility. New additions will be added to Baldwin, Hamlin, Brookland and Woodward Elementary schools and Adams High School. Improvements would be made at Central Junior High School. ★ ★ ♦. The proposal in the initial stages is similar to one defeated in June. That proposal (a $4.1-mllllon bond issue) was narrowly defeated. Three other proposals have been defeated in the last two years. In other business, the board this week worked on revising operating policies. Amending various sections monthly, by the ehd of the 1969-70 school year, the jrevision should be complete. Negotiations for a teachers’ contract are being held daily. No agreement has been reached yet, but mediators have not been called in. Schools Supt. Douglas Lund indicated that the Issues were economic and noneconomic. War Waged on Flab New Forms Taking Shape at Rochester Athletic Club ' He explained that a group of local men were resting from their respective labors of undertaking, stockbrokering, banking and accounting. tAke form ; After several months and more than $12,000, RAC facilities are beginning to take definite form. Hie 35 members can how make use of a sauna, a pool table, a phig pong table, an air-conditioned lounge with color TV, and the Universal >ym- The latter is a $2,500 fitness device, .and it is the new club’s pride, according to Potere, NONPROFIT v The dub Is a nonprofit venture. The RAC, for those that haven't yet joined,' is plush, plush. It is an ideal arena for watching the powers and movers of Detroit unwind from a hard day of Selling cars. The Rochester club is for 'men only. However, wives are allowed use of the facilities one day a week, said Potere. Since many among the membership are active civic contributors, RAC is a frankly felfish effort by club members to amuse and improve themselves, according to Potere. Pop-Rock Festival Will Feature 'Patch of Blue' MILFORD -- The final evening of the Pop-Rock Festival tomorrow will feature "Patch of Blue” an academy-award winning film with Sidney Poitler, Shelley Winters and Elizaheth Hartman. Prior to the film, the Wild Rose, a rock music group, will play at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria for dancers. Others waiting for the film, which starts at 8:30 p.m., may browse about the student art works display. Tied In With School Reform Tax Loophole-Plugs Eyed LANSING (UPI). — Nearly 25 state officials began work yesterday on a $1-billion list of tax exemptions, hoping to come up with sufficient funding for Gov. William G. Milliken’s educational reform program without raising taxes. Led by Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry A. DeMaso, an advocate of fewer exemptions and fewer taxes, the group divided up the list to research for “loopholes." it it it “Taxpayers are unhappy when you start talking about raising taxes,” DeMaso said. So if we can come up with something that makes sense, something can be done other than to raise taxes. - “There will be reyenue needed because of the educational reform commission,” DeMaso continued. “They won’t turn in a report saying “we don’t need money.” ‘FEATHER IN OUR CAP’ "And it will be a feather in our cap if we can come up with a program when ESCANABA (AP) -The Michigan Water Resources Commission has beien urged to prohibit copper and iron mining operations in Michigan if it results in a ravaged environment. “We should maintain that if the technology of this generation is not equal to the problem of preserving our environment, then let the exploitation of any resource rest until some future generation does solve the problem,” said E. M. Laitala of Hancock. it it it . Laitala, a member of the State Natural Resources Commission, said he appeared as an individual before a hearing to set water purity standards for streams and lakes affected by Upper Peninsula iron and copper mining operations. "We who live in these underdeveloped areas of the north too readily give up our birthright and sell our souls for some transitory economic benefit to our immediate generation, without thought for scores of others that may follow,” he said. MINING LEGACY “In the copper country, for Instance, our legacy for a century of mining are lakes filled with tailings and a lot of people on welfare rolls. "The profits from these operations went East. The people left only a deteriorated environment,” he charged. Laitala also said that the dumping of 60,000 tons daily of iron mining tailing into Lake Superior by the Reserve Mining Co, of Duluth, Minn., should be prohibited, and said Michigan action should not be based on this practice. “We cannot be excused by the fact they submit their report about Oct. 1,” the Battle Q*ek Republican added. Among tfiose at the meeting here were Revenue Commissioner Clarence Locke, Robert Purnell and Edward Kane of the tax assessment division, legislators, and representatives of the governor’s-office and special interest groups. it it it In the 2Vfe-hour session, DeMaso ran through a list of 45 exemptions, calling for -reactions or tentative figures on how much the state could realize through a tax on any of them. As a whole, the state has ov6r 50 types of property'tax credits, 30 kinds of sales tax breaks, and numerous exemptions in the cigarette, inheritance, income and intangibles levies. FAULTY ASSESSING DeMaso pointed to faulty assessing on the local level as one problem in the tax-collection process. For example, he said, many assessors do not realize that vacant property own- that another state permits the dumping of 60,000 tons of mud a day into that same lake,” he said. EMERGENCY SITUATIONS James P. Clancey, of Ishpeming, a spokesman for the Michigan Iron Mining Association, told the commission that the organization approved of the tentative water purity standards expected to be enacted next month. “I must advise the commission, ho* ever, that there have been, and will be in the future, extraordinary or emergency situations which can make it exceedingly difficult to meet this criteria for short periods of time,” he said. ★ * ★ “The criteria are sufficiently restrictive to make it impossible for the iron minirig industry to guarantee 100 per cent compliance 100 per cent of the time,” he declared. However, he said, “I can assure the commission and the public that each operation is making every effort to meet these standards at all times.” 10 OPERATIONS There are nine Iron mining and one copper mining facility in operation today in the Upper Peninsula. Joe Bal, a Water Resources Commission district engineer, said approval of the water purity standard would not result in commission action against any current operation. ■ * * it it Mining wastes in Michigan are discharged into tailing ponds and do not pollute streams or Lake Superior, Bal said. ed by a church,,or buildings used for moneymaking purposes are taxable. it it it “We already have the jurisdiction to do this in the law,” the fiscal chairman said, “but many assessors leave church property alone." , The group decided to request up-to-date lists of public property owned by the federal, state and local governments to determine its cash value. Currently, all of this land is tax-exempt. ANOTHER CHECK A check also will be run on the number of water craft over 16 faet long, the’amount of low- and moderate-income housing, the number of privately owned aircraft fields, the total of foreign insurance companies and nonprofit medical care organizations, and so on. These, too, are all tax-exempt. Lapeer Drawing Detroit W and All Is Quiet LAPEER - Detroit water is in full circulation here — with nary a whisper of the controversy the whole question used to arouse. Back in October 1967, the City Council vehemently opposed Detroit’s j proposed 3 5 - y e a r irrevocable contract •— with no guarantees against rate increases. it it it Cooler thoughts prevailed, however, and the move to bring softer, odorless, rustless water to Lapeer survived a three-year political hassle. Today, the 7,000-some residents of Lapeer are a drawing Detroit wider — after finally having used and consumed 750,000 gallons of leftover Lapeer well water. COST-SAVING SQUABBLE The three-year battle was apparently of some value: the Lapeer bargainers squabbled enough to shrink the price of 1,000 gallons of Detroit water from a rate of $2.06 to 28 cents. Lapeer, like 64 other Michigian communities, simply found more advantages than disadvantages to impdrting Detroit water. * * * :• Previously, the people of Lapeer depended on municipal well water — the kind that’s nice to visit but you wouldn’t want to live there and drink it all the time. The well water did have one advantage, though: the creation of water softener jobs. * * * Now the local water softener dealers have the water problems. Ban on Mining Operations Urged in Pollution Fight BATTLE LINE—Township roads in Northern Oakland County represent the current focal point of the long struggle betoreen residents of Brandon, Rose, Groveland, fhirtiwft«Vf and Independence townships and the Lakehead pipeline Co. The Canadian firm has already laid much of the line m«t the county on its right-of-way easements, which in Jhany cases were obtained through oourt action. Several township attorn* are attempting to stop the line from crossing any township ro until Lakehead comm up with an agreeable settlement compensate for construction damages. This scene is on Hfckr Ridge Road in Rose Township. ALLEREST 24 TABLETS BMgy ./I For HAY FEVER hnst *S 79‘ REDUCE WITH i UNITOL CAPSULES 3 — GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Reg. 1.00 CQc MiW NATABEC 100's For Pregnancy and Lactation COLGATE 11-0Z. INSTANT SHAVE WSSMMSS^m pi Parke-Davis Siblin |t La Laxative Granules ,s I M Rog. 3.78 J I LUSTRE CREME P . SHAMPOO I;? All Your Prescription Needs! TvAHJABIiE COUPON the new, hot ones are I Camilles Points of Destruction Totaled new, AT THE PONTIAC MALL during the Motorcycle Show WIN! a HONDA MINI TRAIL!! Sign up at the Show i BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, A By The Associated Press jat airport. Crowded refugee A brief sketch of death and j centers served by mobile j damage in the-coastal area! kitchens. National Guard patrol I shattered by Hurricane Camille, to prevent looting, the most intense storm ever to *• * ★ |hit theU.S. mainland: • BILOXI, Miss. «- City * PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, water plant pumping, powered Navy Seabees and 270 by Army generators. Scene prisoners bused in from the generally same as at Gulfport, state prison farm at Parchman Some 2,000 homes destroyed head the cleanup. Residents and 2,000 badly damaged in |who returned to shattere dlBiloxi-Gulfportarea. ! homes evacuated under order of ★ ★ ★ | martial law late Wednesday. Parnell McKay, head of Civil| Defense here, said bodies being] uncovered so fast Wednesday nobody, kept Count. Adjoining waterfront communities of Long Beach and Henderson Point virtually wiped out. • GULFPORT, Miss. - City water plant pumping again, powered by Army generators flown in. Airline flights resumed “THRIFTY’S MAN IN WHITE” A MAN OF MANY TAUNTS Your Thrifty Pharmacist must not only hqvo tho training and (kill to bo abla to fill your doctor's proscription accurately and to tho letter but ho must always bo studying and reading and learning tho latest medical discoveries so that he can render his best service to the medical profession. He is also acquainted with non-prescription items to help remedy your various aches and pains. He has special knowledge about non-allergenic cosmetics that will be kind to your skin. See why you should see Thrifty's 'MAN IN WHITE'? Coroner says 95 per cent, of] |homes in town of 10,0'0 0 ! damaged. Seven known dead. Several hundred refugees remain in shelters at schools and other public buildings. Waveland and Clermont Harbor, small r e s o r t com-1 munities nearby, extensively' damaged. • PLAQUEMINES PARISH, La. — Eight known dead. From Port Sulphur south along the' Mississippi River to Venice, a; stretch of 30 miles, every I structure * received extensive' wind and water damage. From' Citrus City to Fort Jackson, a I [section where 6,000 persons live, jsix buildings remain. Orange groves, wiped out by a killer freeze in 1962 and again by Hurricane Betsy in 1965, gone again. Some 5,000 cattle killed. Army engineers estimated damage at $50 million to $100 [million. Flood water slowly receding. ST. TAMMANY PARISH, — Two known dead. Minpr flooding. Extensive wind damage at Bogalusa. Electricity and telephone service restored in most areas. More than 10,000 homes without power after storm. * * * • PASCAGOULA," Miss. -Hurricane winds lower this far east from eye ^|NENNN|jNBNj^pBl|B||lENBN^3^^^5| | Have Your Doctor Call Your*Nearest THFUFTY §m S PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US . . u . 4895 Oixie Highway 1 140 North Saginaw Huron Street soo Pockog. liquor s«o.« 1 N«or Soon Cornor Tologroph eas( Win* Ckompoqno fl NEW LOOK—The Lincoln Continental for 1970 has been completely redesigned for the first time since 1081. It has wider front and rear treads, new bbdy on frame construc- tion, optional sure-track brake system and concealed headlights and windshield wipers. The model lineup consists, of a two-door hardtop arid a friur-door sedan. 1st Smog Alert of Year in LA , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Temperatures soared and smog seared eyes as authorities called the first smog alert of the year iq Los Angelas. * .*, * I The cdunty air pollution control district said Wednesday Up j ozone count reached .62 parts 'per million in some areas, while | temperatures moved beyond 100 degrees. Four smog alerts were called in 1968. There are now 100,060 pest offices in India. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1969 A—5 'll A—-41 THE PONTIAC PKKS&~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 SIMMS OPEIt TOHITE HI» P.M., FBI. 9 Mi to MO PJH„ SAT. 9 Ml. to 9 PJI. ■■iBll) Come On Downtown — Join The Fun ____ Come on downtown to join in the old fashioned bargain days. See the free movies, antique dolls, old time posters, peanut roaster, hot pretzel machine, old time candy store, Kurdy gurdy, etc. in downtown Pontiac Aug. 17 through 23rd. 'Never Needs Ironing Men’s Dress Shirts Men's oxford weave dress shirts with button down collar, permanent press, slight irregulars. Pastel colors in sizes S-M-L Basement Big Selection of Long Wearing Es Levi Pants Better Quality 100% Nylon Girls’ S-t-r-e-t-c-h Tites Plain or fancy knit seamless stretch tights for comfort and warmth. Elasticized waistband. Choice of several populars. Slight Irregulars. Sizes 6 mo. to 14 years. Main Floor Special Group ENDICOTT JOHNSON Boys’and Girls’ Shoes Dress up styles for back to school wear. Boys' styles include loafers and oxfords, girls' styles include oxfords, loafers and straps, Made by ENDICOTT JOHNSON of man made materials. Sizes 8ft to 12 and 12ft to 3. Basement Simms Just Durable |eon style pant* for boys of 50% Fortrel and 50% cotton i l’/j-oz. denim Is permanent press. Choice of tans, blacks and olive In sizes ‘27*26,26-27,29-27 and 31*29. -Basement A—7 '~j y ---------- j v THE.-PONTIAC■ PKKSS. THURSDAY, Al'GUST 2J..1 jgf mm OPEN TONITE Til 9 pm - FBI. 9 am to 9:30 pm - SAT. 9 am to 9 pm ILD-FASHIONED Come On Downtown To SIMMS . ■ ■ the Friendly One with the Action Discounts . . . and only. And*we^uT^rese^ie the^ight to h^t* all quVn"^ Barflai"S ^ *" Downtown Pontiac’ AI1 *P*cia,$ for thi* weeUnd SIM LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ' value *- 32 Ozs. of 100 i wash and gargle. — Main Floor A GLEEM TOOTHPASTE $1.05 family size of Gleem for the entire family. — Main Floor WERNETS DENTURE CREME 58* $1.09 Giant Size to hold' dentures firmly. —.Main Floor HALO HAIR SPRAY 43' 89c value 13 ounces of new improved formula. — Main Floor \iwtsp™ a ROLAID ANTACID TABS 1 $1.19 pack of 75 fast, effective antacid tablets. — Main Floor Palmolive RAPID SHAVE „ $1.49 aerosol can In regular, menthol or lime. 14 ozs. SPRAY DEODORANT 99* ji$1.50 twin pak •*- 5.5 ozs. Tantispersplrant deodorant. — Main Floor AYDS REDUCING AID i$3.25 value reducing candy In ^■vanilla, chocolate or mint. — Main Floor WOODBURY SHAMPOO 83 $1.39 value — generous 15 ounces of Woodbury. GELUSIL TABLETS i $2.89 pack of 165 antacid ■T" tablets for fast relief. Phisolwx SKIN CLEANSER |7T $3.04 value — 16' ounces V of antibacterial cleanser. 1 — Main Floor TONI DIPPITY-DO HAIR SETTING GEL $2 value —■,16-, ouqces in regular or extra hold. — Main Floor WAHL Sterling Barber Kit #918 Wahl 12-pc. home barber i adjustable clipper 000 or I cut. QIP AP luard, oil, 4 butch attachments, neck flBflg luster, barber comb, flat top comb, A V $16.85 list for only 9 W 8-Pc. Wahl Taper Barber Set fB8 $11.95 list, with adjustable clipper I or 000 cut, oil, shears, comb, blade guard, butch attachments. Sundries — Main Floor 2-Pick Up Electric Guitar #202 solid body, red tone’finish, metal pick guard, tremlo OJ95| bar, tone volume control. A 1-Pick Up Electric Guitar St. Moritz #101 flat top electee guitar with tremlo bar, rose- IQS wood finish, solid body, FREE book, pick. .M. AW Egmond Classic Guitar #110 Guitar made in Holland. 1095 With FREE book and pick. M. AP Deluxe Classic Guitar #GO-15S Classic guitar with steel reinforced 9495 neck, metal strings, hollow body. A LNO DEPOSIT PEPSICOLA TREE-3 B»®j with PEPSI COLA of a 2-Spee A yrtfflto'* Tan *88 Beginners1 Guitar 10*5 "'■'Jt1** \ 1 Reg.*39-95" 3 DoO. $4A.B0 • • • " tsWm0 Of fanning \J Planning to Paint #GE4 natural wood finish. metal strings, % size FREE instruction book, pick. Sundries—Main Floor LABOR DAY WEEKEND? Stop at SIMMS First toss#* m carry c°se’ V. Operate® Gal. Master Paint Special purchase — white vinyUatex MASTER paint for interior or exterior painting. Easy to apply with brush or roller, dries in 30 minutes. Gal. Paint Thinner Gallon can of paint thinner for after "painting clean-up. Cleans brushes, metal and fabrics. 2nd Fleer TV Antenna for Campers Horde* l«»» °e Battery ff&Sj travel case.* Model 8104 Factory assemble special design TV antenna for campers and trailers. Will fold down out of the way for travel. For black & white or color UHF-VHF, all' channels. Reg.. $24.40. 50-lb. Milorganite Fertilizer Natural organic fertilizer is rich in humus and vital nutrients, needed for a healthy lawn. Most complete lawn food. , 2nd Floor LUX Electric Alarm Clock $19.95 Vah*a * _ Chart0 reVO\utt°ttarV * • to prf Dw«* , $5.98 list, Lux electric alarm jfl clock is self-starting, has sweep second hand and white case. || Has dependable alarm and m easy to read dial. Deluxe Edition Illustrated Ssii. Holy Bible $29.95 value, deluxe edition — over 1000 pages — beautifully illustrated King James version, Master reference edition, red letter, embossed co9br, ' With gold color edges. ..Sundries — Main Floor jarts Missile Game w Outdoor fun for the whole family. Jarts are thrown like horseshoes into a ring. With 2 extra fins. Reg. $5.88. Cyclists Safety Helmet Protect yourself with this tough aircraft quality safety helmet. Protective finish in. high* luster. Exclusive safety unit construction. Provides the ultimate in protec- tion. 2nd Floor „ 91 North Saginaw St. SIMMS"* The FRIENDLY ONE with the FAMOUS ADTION DISCOUNTS Big 43x87-111. KING SIZE Sleeping Bag - 34x78-inches .........................$11.11 Big King Size sleeping bog Is worm and reslliant. Lightweight quick drying, non-matting.1 Insulated with 4-lbS. Virgin Dacron fiberfill. 2nd Fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Koou A Fw*e*n«i» How*** H rtnotMin, II I Chtlrmtn At th» *#»r« ' Pre«ld«nt and Puhlither,. Ldctl AdvtrtUIni Hin|n ‘Pontiac’ Looks Ahead 'There is good reason for communitywide gratification over the announcement by Pontiac Motor Division of a 213,000-square-foot expansion and modernization program. With completion scheduled for the fall of 1970, the ^program will embrace a sizable addition and improvements to the assembly plant built in 1942, and increased floor area for the tire- and material-storage buildings. ★ ★ ★ Additionally, changes will be effected in both area and concept of the simulated road testing facility, and a 1,200-foot enclosed conveyor to the final finish area installed. With the Division firmly established in third place industrywide and setting new sales records with regularity, it goes without saying that top maintenance of plant facilities to meet present requirements and expansion of them in light of breathtaking projections for the automotive future is of prime importance. ★ ★ ★ We congratulate Pontiac Motor on itsjjrogressive outlook and the many tangible indications of it. Solon’s ABM Vote Illogical Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine is a much-respected and admired public servant who has added luster to the U.S. ■ Senate quite apart I from the fact that I she is the only rep-1 resentative of her I sex in that august| body. But some inscru-1 table kind of femi-1 nine logic must ] have been guiding ' her actions in the SEN. smith showdown in the Senate over the Nixon administration's proposed Safeguard anti ballistic missile system. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Smith was on record as being opposed to the ABM as “not only a tragic waste of money but a Magi not Line de-lusion of self-defense." Yet, ironically, hers was the deciding vote in the defeat of an anti-ABM amendment to the military authorization bill introduced by Senators Cooper of Kentucky and Hart of Michigan. This amendment would have barred deployment of the Safeguard for a year while permitting continued research and development ‘Smithies’ Forge Comeback A report by the U.S. Department of Labor details the Nation’s estimated manpower and womanpower needs through 1975. Included on the list, in terms of annual openings, are: Teachers —■ 200,000; secretaries -— 175,000; retail sales Workers — 140,000; truck drivers — 129,000; electrical engineers — 14,700; and advertising workers — 8,500. Way down near the end, but still alive and kicking, are blacksmiths — 600. « Which might alert canny citizens to think about reactivating those old anvils that have so long been moth-balled in attics. and some procurement of hardware. ★ ★ ★ Just before this crucial vote, Mrs. Smith’s own amendment, which would have banned the ABM altogether, including even research, had been rejected by the Senate. She then turned around and joined pro-ABM colleagues to vote against the less-restrictive Cooper-Hart amendment, thus clearing the way for eventual full deployment Of the weapons she so abhors. A ’ A A It was something like a dedicated prohibitionist on a town council voting against reasonable regulation of liquor sales on the grounds that there should be no compromise with evil in any way, shape or form. Mrs. Smith wanted total prohibition of the ABM. What she got is, in effect, a wide-open town. AAA For better or worse, the Nation seems committed to the development and deployment of an antiballistic system. For opposition to it when it comes before the House after the Congressional recess is expected to be much weaker than In the Senate. By BRUCE BIO&SAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - President Nixon's performance in his first six months supplies fresh proof that It is very difficult* to gauge how any chief execu- BIOSSAT at all for presidential politics. John F. Kennedy died too soon for anyone to tell whether he could translate his consummate campaign skills into, the maintenance and rebuilding of his faction-ridden party. * * * Lyndon Johnson's talent for Senate maneuvering y a s mistakenly read as broad - political skill. )n fact, he had vary little of it, and by the end of his term had long since stopped trying to develop it. Richard Nixon attained victory laftt November with the reputation of an unequalled “political animal" and the advantage of eight vice presidential years in which he performed some of the political chores Eisenhower ignored. A NEAR DISASTER Yet, from the moment of his election, he concentrated fiercely on trying to prove that he was mgye than just a politician -^"wlth the result that his first - months have sdmetimes bordered on disaster at the political party level. It Is argued that a president with a war on his hands — or evqi with just today’s complex mix of other foreign aqd domestic matters — is simply too busy for politics In the ordinary sense. . A ' A * The claim is made for Nixon that if he is a “good president," if he settles the war and handles the other issues well, that* is the best politics he can possibly play and his party and he hjmself will thereby benefit hugely at the polls In 1970 and 1972. This could well prove to be true if the country's mood is deeply affected by whet the 100 Million Years Of Evolution! David Lawrence Soys: Russia Finally Blamed for War WASHINGTON - At last the United States has . pointed the finger of blame at the Soviet Union for the contin-uance of the Vietnam war. Secretary of State Rogers President Is Ignoring Fence Mending President does between now and then. ] MIGHT BE, LOST On the other hand, something might easily be lost In translation at the polls next year If there are too many failures in ordinary politics. Parties holding presidential power tend generally to lose some ground in the off-year elections. Voting history shows only a few cases where this- tendency . has" been reversed or slowed. AAA Nixon’s pulling power even when, he was on the ballot was/slight — with a pickup pi five seats in the Senate and four in the House. Without him running, the various key governorships and the races for Congress that spell control of that body are likely, according t o historical habit, to turn on state and local issues and the quality of the candidates. A, A A It Is in this latter field, candidate selection, where Nixon’s early neglect of politics as a president may make Itself damagingly felt next year in spite of all else. Paris peace talks, and that he has not detected any move on the part of the Soviet Union to use its influence to stop the fighting either in Vietnam or in neighboring Laos. Diplomats in London have been commenting privately right along that the Kremlin has no intention of trying to persuade Hanoi to Achieve peace. , A A A The excuse also given by the Soviets has been that the United States was making no concessions. The de-escalation program and withdrawal of some of the American forces' have been characterized as “insignificant or q u t r i g h t meaningless." -The United States, therefore, approaches a climax In Vietnam policy. It must decide whether to keep on withdrawing troops from Vietnam, which, to be sure, gives the impression to the North Vietnamese that they will not suffer any serious consequences even though guerrilla warfare Is continued in South Vietnam. ‘SENSIBLE RISKS’ Secretary Rogers spoke of .“sensible risks’’ which the United States is prepared to take. Obviously he means that reliance is going to be placed on the South Vietnamese to build up their own army while Americans withdraw. AAA Equipment and military technicians and some divisions of U.S. troops will remain, but the question is whether the risks the United States are going to take are “sensible." Will there be j>more offensives by North Vietnam against the South Vietnamese and their allies? POPULAR IMPRESSION For several months it has been the popular impression In the United States that the Paris peace negotiations would be productive of at least some kind of cease-fire, although a peace agreement might not be signed. But now it Is plain that the .Hanoi government Interprets the policy of the ^United States as one of withdrawal, with less and less concern for the future of South«Vletnam. Certainly the Hanoi government feels nothing is to be lost by remaining adamant at the peace table. The theory is that the United States will find itself compelled to get out of South Vietnam anyhow without obtaining concessions from North Vietnam. So the United States soon will have to decide whether military operations should be intensified as a signal to the North Vietnamese that the fighting by South Vietnamese and allied forces will go on indefinitely. AJ A A The real risk, of course, Is that the South Vietnamese will not be able by themselves to fight successfully against the armies of North Vietnam. If this happens, the American effort to defend a small nation against aggression and to maintain the-principle of self-determination will have been in vain. '“"US ‘ Fate of Palestine Arabs Key to Peace in POLING Verbal Orchids Mrs* Fred Main of Rochester; 88th birthday. « Mrs. Myrtle Quick of Oxford; 9ttb birthday. By DAVID POLING Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The war between Israel and the Arab states Is just this side of being a “hot” conflict. You read daily reports of bombing raids, commando skirmishes and new plans for a major offense by either j side. A high United I Nations of-1 ficial told this, writer there j simply was solution to the I war as long as I the1 position of I the United States was in absolute support of Israel. He was especially critical of the Jewish community in America and its influence on Washington policy, AAA All of this makes for confusion and uncertainty within the Christian community. There are thinking Christians In other parts of the world who are neither swayed by American sentimentality nor Israeli prowess. Some of these are missionaries, professors, teachers, businessmen In the Middle East — many in Lebanon with its sizable bloc of Arab Christians. LATE8T STATEMENT On one hand they must live with Arab nationalism and, on the other, with the universal claims of the Christian faith — which la neither an American nor an Aral} fran-. chisel From Beirut, Lebonan, I have just received the latest statement of one such group and its viewpoint deserves broad reading. I A A A They bring the conflict down to perspective in one solid paragraph: -“Hio No. 1 question which must be answered before there is any reasonable hope of peace In the area ... la simply this: “What Is to happen/ to the Palestinian Arabs? Over the past 21 years over two million Arabs whoae families have lived in Palestine for centuries have been pressured, frightened end, in some cases, driven out of their homeland by the exclusive territorial demands of 20th- subjected by the Western press to panic talk about the Arabs threatening to ‘drive the Jews into the sea,’ but ironically, what actually has happened is that the Zionists have driven as many Arabs as possible into the desert." AAA The writers of this Christian statement from Beirut insist that the major problem to be settled js not free passage on the Suez, nor' the future arrangement of Jerusalem, the Holy City for three world religions, nor even the boundary lines between Israel and Jordan and Egypt. It is finally to be resolved in the largest grouping of displaced people now on the face of the earth — the Arab refugees. Smiles Bikini swimsuit manufacturer we heard about is still working on his first bolt of cloth after six successful sea- ^ojee of the People: New Park, Equipment Great Morale Boosters Cheers to the City of Pontiac for jiving us a park and equipment in the sJllee ^ T - der division! What a great morale booster. I wonder ' how many parents and children are awa greatness of this gift. May they appreciate that Pontiac is a great city, giving them employment, housing, churches, schools and a great poll department. ADDIE REEDER A 35-YEAR RESIDENT Comments on Attitude of Many Citizens In the last few weeks I have attempted to get signatures to change the age limit from 30 to 25 for city commissioner^ I was surprised at the number who refused to sign o grounds that a 25-year-old' man was not capable of being a city commissioner. Young people .today, are more Intelligent than in the past. AAA If you have an intelligent son who is interested in his community and would like a chance to prove himself, what are you going to tell him when he is denied this right. If he has gone to war to defend this country and is qualified, he has every right to run for an office, if he can afford to run a citywide campaign. Those who do vote, think first before you vote. CITIZEN Fighting Among Religions Prompts Letter I think It Is disgraceful, in thfe enlightened age, that religion should be the tool that divides a nation. I remember when I was a kid, the Orangemen used to parade once a year in white uniforms and orange and blue accessories and we thought it was a lot of fun to take part in the picnic that climaxed the day, even though we were not members of the lodge. Even some Catholic kids down the block would join tlje celebration—there was always lots of free ice cream and prizes for races and that sort of thing. I’ve not heard much about the Orangemen in recent years and believe the group, like the Ku Klux Klan, should do the world a favor and disband. A A A And just think, ■ 9-year-old prevented from going to his grave with all the comforts of his religion just because his own parish church was shut off behind the barricades. Not that I believe it makes any difference, but it seems to me Catholics could find some logic in changing their rules in an unusual circumstance. The requiem mass might have been a comfort to his parents. GRACE GRAY, ‘Let’s Work to Clean Our Schools of Dope' I agree schools have no time for sex education. Why don’t we face the facts? Would It not be better to clean our schools of the dope which Is turning our children into addicts, and leave the sex teaching to parents? I believe every Waterford parent will agree. K. l; T. Question and Answer I’d like to find out where I could get funds to start college. I have VA benefits after I start and GM to pay back tuition. I could also get a student loan if I were a student. BARRY L. BLACKSTONE LAKE ORION REPLY Grants, loans, scholarships and jobs are available for students in your situation. However, procedures could vary from college to college, so we suggest you contact the Admissions Office at the college or university you’d like to attend. They can advise you on what steps to take. Question and Answer In the Aame of progress, man can destroy la one hoar what Nature takes M years to create. I refer to destruction of all the trees along the south side of Voorhels Road between Myra and Orchard Lake. I’m curious as to the rationale this time. Can The Press shed any light In this matter? W. R. SHIRLEY 255 CHIPPEWA RD. * REPLY Mr. Ewald in Parks and Recreation says he’s pleased that someone is concerned. He said they were removed because that was the only way the big shovels could dig trenches for the Brewer Drain being constructed in that area. However, the elms that were removed will be replaced, by Norway maples to 4Vi inches in diameter ... at the construction company’s expense. Vote in India Boosts Mrs. Gandhi f “You have beta repeatedly By JAMES M. MARKHAM NEW DELHI (AP) - The . election of V.V. Girl to the Indian presidency ia a stunning . victory for Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and prohablju^wlll keep the battered Congress party together for a while. Had l|ndia’a 4,137 legislators chosen Sanjiva Reddy, the. official Congress party nominee whom Mrs. Gandhi opposed, there* was a real chance of the prime minister bolting the party and taking her followers with her. But' the choice of the 75-year-old Girl, the f i r a t of India’s four presidents not nominated by its ruling party, Immensely strengthens Mrs. Gandhi’s hsnd in her struggle with the conservative bosses of the party machine. A A A The old guard may mumble about disciplinary action against Mrs. Gandhi, who sponsored Giri’s candidacy by calling for a “free vote of conscience" and emboldened an estimatod 30 per cent of all party electors, to desert the official nominee. MAY COUNTERATTACK _ But with her appeal to the country at large now convincingly demonstrated, Mrs. Gandhi may counterattack by ousting some of her prominent rightist opponents. Most observers -agree she will also want to move forward with her program of Socialist action, which she believes can rescue the tired old Congress party from electoral disaster in the future. A *' A Heavily indebted fe Socialist and Communist party votes for Giri’s victory, Mr a. Gandhi will have to tread warily in order to avoid giving the impression that she has only one foot In the Congress camp. More than half of all Congress .legislators in the electoral college voted for Reddy, and Mrs. Gandhi will have- to carry them wife her In order to keep India’s only national party together. LIKELY TO FOLLOW Although there is a left- right split In ths 11 fee party rank-am more prone .to thi V power than Ideology Gandhi displays that cqmmand, most members probably vi One thing that I unnoticed in the mi often unruly politic) that India, a democ rounded by dictator “guided democraci succeeded again in democratic procedui Mrs. Gandhi’s bad opposition candldati unprecedente parliamentary g. * W«-0O • VM,, M ,l« „ MmUali TffE PONTIAC PRESS. ;CUL'RS1)AY, Al/IU’ST 21, ilB Hard Viet Fighting Continues SAIQON (AP) — Hard fight- namese fnfantm»v><». , Ing continued southwest of Da (sweeping the area ’ were namese soldiers were wounded. Headquarters also reported Nang for the fifth day today, I About . . ' j The.U.S. Command reported an Army helicopter gun-ship with 800 American and South Lere lockd ° battlP'with™*'25 enemy rocket and mortar at-;shot down in the Mekong Delta durin* 16 of 44 miles southwest of Saigon mated 1,000 North Vietnamese I neir Way to tke wreckage theim aSainst U.S. units Or in- and said the two crewmen were regulars. It 3^'S'huelicoPter sh°t down stallations. It said two Ameri- killed. It was the 2,924th Ameri- luesaay. The eight men aboard leans were killed and 27 wound- can helicopter reported lost in the helicopter were believed ed. I the war. killed, and six more Americans OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE regulars. The fighting which began Sunday in the rolling foothills'll miles southwest of Da Nang was the biggest sustained . battle since the Communist command launched its fall campaign Aug. 12. More than 200 North Vietnamese and 25 Americans have (teen reported killed and about 150 Americans wounded since two U S. infantry companies ran; helicopter gunships '"swooped into North Vietnamese forcesjdown on the North Vietnamese, seven times as large during a trenches and foxholes, unload-sweep Sunday. ing rockets, bombs and napalm ’ * * * in an effort to clear the way. At i Today nearly 500 Americans, least 20 enemy troops were re-' reinforced by 300 South Viet- ported killed. About four miles away, other j American infantrymen battled more North Vietnamese. were killed Wednesday and 17 .wounded as two companies from the 196th Light Infantry Brigade pushed to within about three quarters of a mile of the wreckage. 20 OF ENEMY KILLED Spores of fighter-bombers and County Land Auction Near In the Saigon region, a North Vietnamese force was apparently preparing to attack an Amer-jican armored column .Wednes-The State Highway Depart-, day night when it set off a flare, ment will offer 12 parcels of This touched off a fight that excess highway department continued during the morning. I land in Oakland County at a Reports from the battlefield' public auction Sept. 2. 45 miles northwest of Saigon! The auction will begin at 2 said 32 North Vietnamese sol-p.m. in the courthouse auditori- diers were killed in the initial, urn of the Oakland County Ser-, fighting, while six Americans vice Center, 1200 N. Telegraph, were wounded and two armored personnel carriers damaged. Come In and See Our Large Selection of One Owner, Late Model Cadillacs Today! JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Saginaw 333-7025 Printed notices containing sketches and legal descriptions of the land may be obtained from J. J. Holefca, district property representative of the State Highway Department at 926 Featherstone. CASUALTIES RISE As the enemy’s fall campaign Course in Traffic; entered its 10th day, allied headquarters announced that the opening round of attacks jumped the number of men killed in action on all sid^ ‘ week to their highest weekly level since mid-June. The U.S. Command said 244 LANSING (AP) — Two Mich-lAmdn&ris fere killed and 1,409 tgan State Police corporals are wounded, the largest number of to attend a nine-month course dead since the week of June 15-iin traffic administration at 21, and far-above the 96 killed Northwestern University at Ev-;and 489 wounded week before anston, HI., this fall. Cpls. Hu-1 lust, bert C. Rosema, 37, Paw Paw,' * * * and Leslie L. Austin, 39, Jack-j South Vietnamese headquar-! son, have been awarded grants I ters said 3,798 Vietcong and from the insurance institute fori North Vietnamese and 477 gov-highway Safety to attend the efoment troops were killed last course. week, and 1,269 South Viet-1 WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No.1 COPPER 50c No. 2COPPER *45* BRASS . . * 25* RADIATORS *25* ALUMINUM * 8* Prices Subject to Change Pontiac Scrap Co. Sealy Health Guard with the same cover used on a famous 99.95 Sealy mattress Save on Sealy's Health. Guard mattress with its satin flocked cover and sleep-promoting Dura-Lux® deep quilting. Features firm edge borders > and tempered coils for extra strength. Come in and see our Sealy mattresses . . . sale priced! SEALY MATTRESS SALE OPIN 10 AM. fO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) oreytoo open Sunday Noen to 6 p.m. (Downturn Onm Timi, Wti. at * P FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS announces ucc N ( y re j&JL FALL *1969 COMMUNITY community education division college credit extension courses GENERAL INFORMATION: m ADMISSION Anyone may attend art Oakland Community Collage Credit course who it: 1. A high school graduate. 2. A non high school graduate. 19 years or older. 3. A currant high school senior with permission from parent and high school principal. REGISTRATION: Pre-registration: September 8-11,1969 Registration: September 15-18, 1969 Late Registration: September 22-25,1969 f$5.00 Late Registration Feo) BOOKS AND SUPPLIES: Required textbooks will be ----- hour courses are held from 7-9 p.m. Throe credit hour courses are held from 7-10 p.m. Four credit hour coursos are held from 6-10 p.m. Fall Semester classes will meet one evening per week. DATE: Fall Semester Extensio 15, 1969. i Classes begin the week of September TUITION: College district residents—$9 per credit hour; plus’$1 for Student Activities fee. Michigan non-callega district residents — $12 per credit hour, plus $1 Student Activities fee. No Student Activities fee assessed beyond 10 credit hours. A $10.00 application fee must be paid by all new applicants. available for purchase the first evening of class. CLARKSTON COORDINATOR: Ralph Kenyon Phone 625-5841 CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL, 6556 Middle Lake Road Clarkston, Michigan 48016 HOLLY HOLLY HIGH SCHOOL, 820 East Baird Street, Holly, Michigan 48442 Courts No. Courts Hams INO 131 English I................... ING 132 English II............................ ENG 231 Amsricnn Litsiuturn I............ HIS 131 World CivKiiotlsn I.............. POL 131 Amndcon Govsrnm.nr.................... PSY 231 Introduction to Psychology.... SOC 231 Sociology................... COORDINATOR! Donald Ditgol Phone 114-4461 LAKE ORION LAKE ORION'JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 455 Seripps Road, Lake Orion, Michigan 48035 COORDINATOR: Michael Lamagna Phone 693-62T2 PSY 2 122 MILFORD SSC 131 COORDINATOR: Dolores Lovejoy Phono 884-1615 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL 2310 North MIHord Road Milford, Michigan 48042 Csurtn No. Courts Nairn Room Craditt Day ENG 104 Rusdlng Imprmumaat....i.'.'.V.’.*. 112 3 TH ENG 131 English I.....................Ill 3 w ENG 132 English II....................Ill 3 M ENG 251 Amndcon LHorotum 1............114 3 W HIS 131 Wodd Civilisation...,.,..,...111 4 TH POL 231 f0!!^ to'pe the penalties which Mherwise Would have been im-Posed. Ih Switzerland, failure to pay taxes can result In financial ••actions. In the caae^.of foreigners, it can lead to the cancellation of residence Permits. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. i960 A—11 YOUR CHOICE Boys* 12.99-13.99 value winter jackets with acrylic pile linings 8.88 Cotton corduroy parka has zip-off hood, knit collar. Bronze, olive or medium blue shades. Sizes 6 to 14. Oxford nylon parka, racing stripes on sleeves. Snap-front. Gold, green or navy. Cadet collar. 8 to 18. Oxford nylon parka, diagonal stripe lining. Regular collar and snap front. In nifty navy or bronze. 8 to 18. Perm, press lyy or Continental 3.99-4.99 slacks 2.97 Combed cotton/polyes-ter. Blue, green, gold, black In 8-18 regular, 8-14 slim. Also fast-back leans, sizes 8 to 18. Men's Waldorf no-iron 2.99 dress shirts 1.88 White shey-t sleeved shirts with longer point regular collar. Polyes* ter/cotton. Sizes 14H-17. Dress spectacular! Values to 11.99 and featuring fall knits 7.77 Special purchase of OrlonPacryllc knits that can only mean Lucky Daysl Plus our entire stock or reg. 9.99 dresses in styles for every occasion. Nylons, rayon crepes, metalllcs, acetate knits In tran-season darks, prints and glowing plaids. Juniors, |r. petites, misses' and half-sizes In this huge dress selection. 100% acrylic bulkies in the latest fall looks, reg. $8-$9 5.99 Cable-trimmed cardigansand pullovers. Some belted styles, some with covered buttons and pocket detailing. In all the greatest fall fashion shades. Get yours ... Sizes S - M * L. Our entire reg. 2.99 stock of women’s day, sleepwear - 2.44 Shift goyvns In cotton or nylon tricot, long granny gowns In cotton flannel, long-leg1 p|'s, novelties galore. White, prints. 32-40, S-M-L. Warm savings with tots’ and girls' stylish winter coats 15.88 Winter coats in cotton corduroys, acrylic piles, wool and nylon basket weaves, acrylic pile lined. Styles and colors. Sizes 4-6x,7*12. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sit. 9:30-9* Drayton open Sunday Noon te 6 p.m. (Dmnfitnim closet Tut*., at A p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ' m|,, J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Young Tender Skillfully Trimmed CENTER CUT RIB CANOE / : MriFFitj mu r r in custom designed FORGED STAINLESS TABLEWARE Start Your Set Today II ★ Star! WWiBa.ic Place Settings : ★ Add Completer Units As Available : ★ Build A Complete Set To Fit Your Needs SAVE war 40% on a Complete Set! iPiustaS PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES ASSORTED VARIETIES LAYER CAKES FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! I BPJUMM I-SH0RTENIN6 Lake Orion Aden., Twee., Ward. 9 til 6 Thure., Fit, Set. 9 til 9; Sunday 9 til S Lean Canter Cut SMOKED HAM SLICES 97* Fresh HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE Bulk 49‘ Holly Farms FRYER LEG QUARTERS 49* Holly Farms Fryer Breast Quarters 49*. Swift's CORNISH HENS 1 lb., 6-oz. 79.*. Hygrade's WEST VIRGINIA BACON 1 lb. pkg. 79p*»«. Vander Brink HAM LOAF 2-lb. pkg. «49 ■ Pkg. Hygrade's BALL PARK BOLOGNA 1 lb. pkg. 77S, Hygrade’s West Virginia CANNED HAMS 5-lb. tin ^5e99 IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1 Ve’s 16-oi. pkg. Mi i/*i BORDEN'S OR COUNTRY FRESH HALF & HALF * 44° SOUR CREAM 39° YOGURT fILr. Ap.. 19* BORDEN'S OLD FASHION OR COUNTRY FRESH ICE »ni.1 CREAM SSL * [7* HYGRADE'S M ■Vih BALL PARK f 7* FRANKS • m 1 m pkg 1 CARA 1FF P0UND CAKE u** I “ CHEESECAKE tbn, 66' PFT-RIT7 CHERRY WE | rtl-nili. 20-Oz.Ctn. 22° F>'"\ TANGO 'i 1 1 V 70* Pamela Anne Eldred, Miss Michigan ’69, has less than two weeks to go before leaving for the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. Meanwhile she busies herself with o tour of Winkelman stores on q modeling spree. Always in step with the fashion trends, she is seen here ,with a collection of fall’s grooviest boots in The Pbhtiac Mall store Wednesday. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Because my fianqe was sent to a correction center we were unable to get married. I now have I baby boy. When my fiance is home this fall, would it be all right if I still have a formal wedding, wearing a white wedding gown? Or what sort of wedding do you think fyould be best? — Jan 'Dean Jam-‘A formal wedding with the bride wearing a white gbwn, veil, etc., is. traditionally for the virgin i bride, and that you are not. You may," however, have a lovely, simple wedding. Choose a gown (long, if you wish) in a very soft Abby Assures Motn—Cafs Pose No Danger to Children By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for two years and am expecting my first baby in about a month. We are both excited about it as this was a planned baby. My mother-in-law who lives put of the city came to .visit us last week, and when die saw that I had a cat die said, “Of course when' the baby comes yon will get rid of the cat?” creatures, they will “snuggle” close to a baby, so it’s best to be sure the cat can’t get into the baby’s crib, but cats are scrupulously dean, and do not carry ringworm. I told her “Fluffy” had been with us since she was a kitten and I had no intentions of getting rid of her. Then she went into a big, long speech about how cats give babies ringworm, and they, have also been known to jump into the DEAR ABBYt I am 2S, and have been dating a divorcee for the past two years. We are very much hi love. She is 27, but looks much younger. She has a two-year-old child, and Abby,' I couldn’t love that little'girl more if she were my own flesh and blood. My problem is my mother. She doesn’t approve. She hasn’t given this'girl a chance, she just doesn’t like her. She says she has three strikes against her. crib and suck the breath from a 5 baby, Ope, die’s a divorcee, two, she has a suffocating it. Chi you tell me ift she is right. If there is any danger in having a cat in my house, I will give Fluffy away. EXPECTING DEAR EXPECTING: Your mother-in-law is repeating old wives’ tale which has been circulating for years, but my experts on cats tell me there’s not a word of truth in it. Being affectionate child, and three, she’s oldeir than I am. I love my mother and don’t want to hurt her, so what do you think I should do? Marry this girl udthhm my mother’s blessings and hope my mother accepts her later on? Or give up this girl and try to find a girl my mother, approves of7 DEBATING DEAR DEBATING; If your mother calls the above-mentioned set of circumstances “strikes,” .she wouldn’t make a very fair uihpife. I can’t tell you whether or not to mawythis woman, but I can tell you that if you are “debating” you’re not ready to get married yet. DEAR ABBY: 'This is for the wife who wanted to hear from single girls who are having “batik alley intimacies” with inarried men. How long has it been since you took the trouble to spend one fun-filled hour with your husband? I am not speaking of51 “physical fun.” I mean the fun of sharing a silly joke, dancing around the dining room table, or just relaxing with conversation and maybe a glass of beer. How long has it been since you told your husband you loved him? And appreciated him, Aidt Umi to’’lift: his spirits and take his mind off his every day troubles? Ihis is what goes on between married men and their “bank alley’! girl friends. I should know. D BEEN THERE A bit of frivolity escapes Pam as ttye 21-year-old senior at Mercy College, Detroit, hams it up for this shot. The speech and drama major hopes one day to make the stage her chosen work. Pam’s parents are the William Eldredsfif Todworth Avmup, West Bloomfield Township. Claim 'PllrCdused Paralysis—Sue ■ I NEW YORK (UPit-A Manhattan woman color, and restrict your bridal party to a best man and maid of honor. Invite only close friends and relatives to the ceremony, and expand your list for the reception, You may have a wedding cake, music and all the extras you wish, but keep it simple. MANNERS DEEPER Dear Mrs. Post: My son-in-law is a “bug” about teaching his children good manners. Recently I was at their home for dinner /and he asked for the salt. Everything at their table is passed counter-clockwise. I handed it to my-granddaughter who gave it to her brother. The salt shaker was going dockwiseiptiny son-in-law that way. My spiun-Igw told hie I bad better feanno' do tmrigs right. I was very embarrassed aLtiie way I was bawled out in front of my ‘grandchildren. Please tell E. Marshall. o1s right. - and her husband Wednesday filed a $4.5 million damage suit in state Supreme Court against the manufacturer of a birth control pill which she claims caused paralysis, loss of speech, a brain clot and a coma. The action was brought by Ira Howard and bis vyife, Beyerly, against the Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., manufacturer of Provest, a birth control pill. Dear Mrs. Marshall: Your son-in-law may have a “bug” about manners, but he is “bugs” about the wrong values. His rudeness 1n correcting you — a pest in his home — was far more serious than the matter of which way the salt was It was inexcusable of him to -embarrass you in front of the children. Nixons to Honor Johnsons on Former President's 61st SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) -President Nixon plans an unusual 61st. birthday salute to former President Lyndon B. Johnson next week, combined with a tribute to the conservation efforts of Johnson’s wife Lady Bird. The Western White House announced Wednesday that Nixon has invited Johnson and his family to a private, informal luncheon at,...the oceanfront presidential' home here on Johnson’s birthday next Wednesday. Then Nixon and his wife Pat plan to take the Johnsons by plane 800 miles northward into the California redwood forests near. Eureka to dedicate a grove of the towering trees to Lady Bird Johnson, who made conservation and beautification her byword. They will go to the 58,000-acre Redwood National Park, which Mrs. Johnson dedicated Nov. 26,1968, “to the happiness of the people” on her farewell crosscountry trip as First Lady. Standing bdneatb a 800-foot tall 'redwood that bore the dedication plaque, Mrs. Johnson said then that the creation of the redwood park out of California state land and private holdings was “the crowning moment of a crusade that lasted two generations.” . ‘PROUDEST ACHIEVEMENT She called the park “one of my ; husband’s proudest achievements.’’ . The Johnsons missed the big Apbllo IT state dinner in Los Angeles last week because, they said, Mrs. Johnson was vacationing on the French Riviera. But they accepted Nixon’s birthday 1 invitation. It is expected daughters Luci Johnson Nugent and Lynda Johnson Robb and their husbands will join the celebration. The Johnsons will fly here from their Texas, ranch, arriving around ipid-morning Wednesday. . Wants W&rld to Know -Won't Count fh*, C$st Leon Danielian, director of the official school of The American Ballet Theatre, will appear Saturday and Sunday as a guest teacher for the Suburban Concert Bal-fet. of Farmington. Dah0tan began his training with Mihail Mordkin and has appeared with the Ballet Russe, the Balm Russe de Monte Carlo, the BeMot :de Champs Elysee and the American BeUet Theatre. PHILADELPHIA (I) - Nobody could ever accuse Jerry Schall of bong coy. First; he rented a billboard to tell the ptiblic that “Jerry Stjhall loves Barbara Rubin.” He has booked a 10-second commercial spot on prime time over television Thursday to show the viewers what Barbara looks like While be reads, some poetry inspired by his Ranee. They marry this Su "it’s just mytyiet i for her,” explained Jerry. “To be' blunt, honest and to the point, it’s my love for her that inspired ma.” Through these doors come the world’s nicest customers, Looking for better bedroom buys like these. Save •121 Formica and Pecan. 5 draw Chest. Hutch and Drawer Trundle Bed. Bef.M9-SaU 199 1/2 Off Odd Chests, Beds, Headboards, ‘ Night Tables, Dressers, Mirrors. Quantities Limited. Broyhill Bedroom Set includes Chairback Headboard, 66“ long, 9 Drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror. 188 Reg. 309- Sale BroyhiU modern Triple Dresser, Minor, Chest and head Reg.259.95 — Sale 188 6 LETT BtoyhUl Italian Cherrywood bed* , mom Sot Triple dresser, hi chest and he«4 board. Reg. 364 — Sale 292 7 ONLY Girl’s White Bedroom Set, Double Dresser and Door Hatch, Corner Desk and Corner Hnteh, Bachelor Chest and Door Hutch and Twin Headboard. 487 Reg, 780 — Sale 1 SET ONLY World’s Nicest Guarantee The Batter Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1711S. Tllgiraph M., Bloomfield, Bstwesn Miracle Mile and Orchard L«k» Rd. STORE HOURSi MONDAY • SATURDAY 9 TO 9 e CALL 334-4593 Symbolic White Not Desirable for Late Vows THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 B 9 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1999 Couples Honeymooning in Various States After Recent Vows H o ■ ey m o e a I n ( in the T1i*y were married to Central received guest* hi First Federal Jasonoencz Jr -Elame Jac- Saturday Following the J«ftmg them w«re honor at-Meet. cand Wight nuptials, the couple tendants Betty Williamson and Robert Schramm. Mrrik net live ' GHgBSgEE FINEST 1M% Indonesian HUMAN HAIR no ao4 Wig 49.95 UNSTYlfO DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS C. R. HASKILL STUDIO "KmErlSr FE 44)553 0 32nd Mid-Summer Sale! Now is the time to replace a womout piece of furniture, or add a room full. You’ll save 10% or more on FIRST QUALITY home furnishings. Special orders in your choice of colors and covers, at die same low prices. See our selection of lamps end pictures... Remember, You Always Get More For Your Money At* 144 Oakland The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W Sice of Lakeside Drive wore a Chantilly lace gown. Her bouquet of roses was centered with butterfly orchids. -The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Emily Jasionowicz of Detroit. Bridges-Hazlett Vicki Am Hadett became the (wide of Almon W. Bridges of Lake Orion at an afternoon ceremony in Church of God, Lake Orion The Stoney Creek MRS. JASIONOWICZ JR. Road. Oakland Township, home' of the bride’s parents. Mr. and prick's Catholic Church, the *7 was the ^ chos<, ^ A_line o{ aettmg for the reception utin with lace overlay. Seed TAFFETA AND LACE pearls accented the mandarin The bride chose a gown of collar The daughter of Mr. and taffeta and lace and parried a MfS Robert C. Kline of Walled bouquet of daisies. Matron of Lake carried a bouquet of roses honor, was Mrs. Floyd Young, and carnations. 1 ? “LJf1 *§8 Matron of honor was Mrs. ^ahMMhornueh sir^S^o r i« iiLeRoy Grider Performing the , Of best man for the son ?*82L*S!w*^ llM?ore of Mr. and Mrs. James W. LlKS?’JSiFl 10 pCrfonn Phillips of Round Lake Road, the fcrt.es of best man. white Lake Township, «» TV couple is honeymooning HarokJ The newlyweds are honey* Phillips-Kline mooning in New York. Bartman-Franchino MRS. A. W. BRIDGES MRS. M. J. PHILLIPS i To remove ballpoint pen ink jfrom fingers, rub with a doth that has been dampened with' in Missouri. A reception in the bride’s parents’ home followed the Saturday exchange of vows Anita Lorraine Franchino and between Patricia Louise Kline William A. Bartman of Bay City . and Michael James Phillips. j were married Saturday in a For their wedding in St. j candlelight ceremony in St. *—“—[' r------..... John Lutheran Church , j Rochester ' LAST WEEK ' Colorful^ Savings at our SUMMER, SALE This Is Your"Chancs to Savo on Shower Curtains and Towolsl , &!o NOW ’2" BATH TOWEL. SHOWER CURTAINS, 15% to 25% OFF Tlie, "Hoik A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phono 332-6061 i || '#9 MRS. W. A. BARTMAN | At State Fair SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE Two Couples Speak Vows m „• . .1 • StogOnt Walled Uh” wOlL.„ * fecepapa la Elk,Ledge o( w„ ^ ^ || I Rochester followed the ex* : .. •' . change of vows. They were *or presentation of 4Jpj^ joined by their parents, Mr. and With People,” at the Michigan Mrs. Anthony Franchino of State Fair Aug. 20 and 30 at "ALL YOU WANT" and Mrs. Bartman of Detroit. John Ralph Gillette c h o _ Bethel United Church of Christ for their recent afternoon wed- ATTENDANTS ding ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mrs.'-Jack Wendler of Lakeview Street, Elwin L. Drake of Euclid Avenue and the John Gillettes of Baybrook Street. Following a reception In the church parlors, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Morocco. When applying tron-on decals to a new garment or linens,! Mrs, Peter Franchino and always wash them first in soap Dale Burmeister assisted the suds and rinse to remove every ■* - *• ■?* j-+ sizing is removed tbtdecoratiya pattern will penetrate deeper into the new fabric. The bride chose a gown of silk organza and carried a cascade of Stephanotis and orchids. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. STEAMED SHRIMP, served with brawn Butter, DEEP FRIE^F SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy Sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread., EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. / Ml 4-7764 Woodward & Square Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS FDRMTIRB i.nn«rnirni Terms - 90 Days Same as Csth Open Monday and Friday Nights *lll 9 P.M. (hr fm hrUa Ut, Jul Amn4 HwCmn Ung Clark ft. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Sava *15 on Polyester Double Knits now *4®? 100% Dacron Polyester Double Knits. The perfoimance fashion fabric for fall. It’s simple to sewrwashable and fun to wear—it never wrinkles. Choose your fall wardrobe from a*variety of stitches, patterns and colors. Reg. $5.98 yd. Other Polyester Double Knits reg. $6.98 and $7.98 yd. NOW $5.88 and $6.88 yd. Singer hto scredlt plsn to fit yoyr budget! lew fcy tbs bsek-thc sew Sieger Santa leek. The step-by-stop handbook for sveiyone from the girl who’a never taken a stitch before to the one who makes eveiythlnf she ween. $7JO What it newfor tomorrow fcatSINGIR todayI * SINGER For address of the store nearest you, see white pages unde ^SINGER COMPANY PONTIAC MALL, 6S2-0J50 TBL TWILVI, BlI-llRO OAKLAND MALL, 015*5010 BIRMINGHAM, 121 IAST MAPLE, Ml 4-0050 *A Trademark of THE SINOgll CCUJPANY Schoenemann-Steward Helen Louise Steward became the bride of Donald James 8choenemann In a recent! candlelight ceremony in First ■ General Baptist Church.. The couple received guests in I First Federal Raving,, of Oakland. Mra. Janies Hutchinson ni, sister of the bride, and James Lindgren were honor attendants, i Parents of the newlyweds ere {the Alvle Stewards of Kimball Street and the A. F Schoenemanns of D e l a w a r e Street. Brazilians Going Beneath Groundi SAO PAULO, Brazil W - The most expensive single project in Brazil’s history is underway in this industrial metropolis. The grandiose project is a subway designed to get millions of "PauUstes” off overcrowded streets and under the ground. Making them disappear below the pavement will cost the government a cool $1 billion. Jackhammers are already pounding away and red dust is everywhere as workers . get started on the first section oh the underground train . . north-south run of 20 miles I which will carry one million passengers to and from their jobs daily by 1973. 1108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7114 OPEN FRIDAY 9i30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Tint a pear half with red I food coloring and fill the cen-iter with cottage cheese. Drain, peach or apricot halves and fill centers with whipped cream, j cheese, mincemeat, or jelly, | and arrange around meabpla^r. | Baldwin... Sounds LikeFun! Fun for ovary membar of the family will bo yours with a Baldwin Orga-aonic from tha brand-new 81R aeries. Youl! have 28 different sounds to play around with, including the bam drum, tom-tom and other exciting bests of Baldwin’s exclusive Rhythm section. And Baldwin makaa it extra easy, too, for you to •njoy this musical fun right away—oven if you’ve navar played a note before. Come in soon—and we’ll have some fun! Baldwin Organs We Sell Fun! Smiley Bros, 119 N. Saginaw OSIN MONDAY „„d FRIDAY IVIMINOt !i!22is^ ** * Oarmunla araeas • Sacreliac Belts*Cervical Cotters end Cerviaal Traction etc. Wheel Chain-Hospital Beds-Crutches-i had Tables - Welkers - Patient Lifts shower Chain - ete. FOR RENT OR SALE BP nut Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 974-9409 or 974-4458 SI Gnat Store* in DETROIT • OAKLAND MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 B—3 How to Get Maximum Life and Service From Your Furniture Purchases “Television has been a boon to our busine&s,” said a veteran furniture salesman recently. “People sit in one spot for hours, and wear out the furniture. And they use the living room too, instead of the kitchen or the front porch.” The-average life of a sofa is now only seven years. Once, a sofa lasted a generation. But by choosing good materials and features you can still get valuable years of service from a sofa. Soil resistant fabric finishes are one helpful new wrinkle. Latex foam rubber cushions are the . most durable, comfortable cushions made, and will outlast all other typo, cushions by far. Arm caps are another life saver for furniture. Often, arm caps are included in the base price, and can literally double the life of fabric on arms. It’s the fabric that wears out first. Curiously, price is no criteria for judging fabric life. An expensive sj)k won’t wear as well as a tough nylon. Sunlight is a deadly enemy of oolors and fabrics. Sun rays can fade and dry out a fabric in few weeks. A good periodic vacuuming will cut down wear caused by change of pace for part of the year. If you live in a humid climate where mildew is a problem, buy foam rubber cushions which are mildew proof. Slip covers can algo extend furniture life, and are a i ‘ When the top corner of a pocket tears into the material of a dress or apron, use matching or contrasting bias tape for mending. Stitch it flat all around the pocket. WEDDING and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY I IN NATURAL'COLOR * CALL AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES l “the inspiration shop99 647-4621 138 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM B. BILLIE JO U-neck souffle -f C* TAMI in 100J wool with $-| O wool nullover with pockets, ... JL JL chain belt detail. .... -B. V# A. PENROSE Orion* acrylio with cable knit. U-neck. E. BOBBIE BROOKS wool O with cable panels pocket trim. . D. PENROSE belted Orion* $Q acrylio with wooden buttons. • • • €7 ERTS NOW! IN-VEST BIO FASHION DIVIDENDS ON OUR LONG-TERM CAMPUS IN get™ OVElilT at a Abe COUNTER 'S TODAY! F. VERY SPECIAL! Now is the (time £o take stock on tho hottest in-vestment of the campus ion • • . THE VEST! Everything from diets to soft angora, earn, natural* white, am, red, wine, navy, ftlaek. Sixes 36 to 40. Imported Italian WOOL CROCHET VEST $099 O Regularly $12 *18 *19 *18 Vwith deep pockets. Wool. DEARBORN o PONTIAC • FLINT • SAGINAW PONTIAC MALL nylon with mlnUwalst ribbing • • GRAND RAPIDS • UNSING • OHIO • ILLINOIS A MIRACLE MILE Shop Every Night to* S. Telegraph at Square Lika Rd. Sears SIMMONS COMFORTORC* UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE AND ENJAY’S FABRICS COMBINE TO BRING LASTINBCOMFORT AND BEAUTIFUL STYLING . . , SIMMONS FURNITURE HAS COMFORTORC® . . . AND SEVERAL PEOPLE CAN SIT TOGETHER ON YOUR SOFA, COMFORTABLY, LIKE SITTING ON SEPARATE CHAIRS . . . VECTRA IS THE NEW UPHOLSTERY FABRIC THAT HAS PERMANENT STAIN RESISTANCE AS PART OF THE FIBER . . . NOT APPLIED TO IT . . . WON'T ROT OR MILDEW ... NON-ALLERGENIC ... MOTH PROOF .. . SPILLS WASH OFF WITH SOAP AND WATER . . . SIMMONS COLLECTION OF VECTRA FABRICS COME IN AN ARRAY OF DELECTABLE COLORS ... HANDSOME WEAVES TO FIT ANY DECOR ... Com* in Today to Soo ♦ho Many Sofas, Lovo Seats and Chairs of Special Savings to You ... Decorating Service Available at No Extra Charge! Monday A Friday, 9-9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday. ! .Soring* at CLAYTON'S, ynur Fawrllo aloro for homo funtihlngn, for (to part 20 yoari. 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 333-7052 TO CHOOSE FROM PRICED - EXPERTLY STORE HOURS: , Mon., Thun., Fri.., Sat. 9 to 9 Tusl and Wed Ot«A TEL-HURQN CENTER Hill and Dale focuses attention up-front with unusual ornamentation that makes the most of these great new calfskin walking pumps with stacked heels and rounded broad toes. A. Taupe with brass dolphin foldover flap. 24.00 B. Red or navy with heraldic crest and perforated vamp interest 24.00 C. Brown with metal half-buckle. W* 1 *5 g |(JT fe* the roa r Raymond Councils Visii Niagara Falls Newlyweds, the Riymon d Niagara Palls following their Edwin Councils, nee Rebecca Saturday nuptials in St. James Lynn Troy, are honeymooning at {United Methodist Church. : ------- i ★ a *. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It's Her Number Norman w Tr°y of East IT S ner ivumoer Mansfield Street chose a gown ninwpn mu .. Mr. of. silk or«anza with lace ap- a, uc.nvE.iv, '-.oro. un w|rs- pliques. Seed pearls accented ;u“ pwmneu uays. mis is Carmdita Ocana of Denver has the dress. She carried a bouquet a double need on sunny days five children, 34 grandchildren 0f daisies. when heat inversions create and 38 great-grandchildren — 77 Anne Marie Frasier and John stinging photo-chemical smog, In ail, which is exactly her age. Morin stood as honor attendants authorities say. I William Council of North Jessie | Street and his bride. ! Wear Sunglasses I Wear sunglasses as a shield PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1969 An open house mil be held Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in Seymour Lake United Methodist Church, Ortonville, in honor of the golden wed-ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Solley. It is being hosted by their sons and daughter; Alan F. of Clarkston, Mrs. Charles (Edna) Car-mean of Ortonville and A. William, of Croswell. The Solleys were married Aug. 22, 1919 and have resided on Oak Hill Road, Brandon Township, since that time. They have eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. SIZES WIDTHS B COLORS BUCK, BROWN SIZES 10% TO 4 WIDTHS C TO E Colors Gold Brats vv/lwiu KEU, BUCK, GOLD Fall Wedding Plans | Revealed by Parents One out of 3 Children Now in School Has Faulty Vision! Has Yours? Jumping-Jacks. BACK-TO-SCHOOL -FOR HIM FOR HER- FASHION and SIZES 8% TO 6 WIDTHS B TO D COLORS BROWN Hie engagement and upcoming Oct. 24 wedding plans of Donna Kay Smith and Michael Elwood Wargel are announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Lapeer. The prospective bridegroom is Mrs. Anne D. Russell of Dudley Street was recently awarded a master’s degree in education during commencement exercises at University of Michigan. She will be teaching in the business department at Pontiac Central High School in the fall. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John! Wargel of Joslyn Road. Cunningham-Homer Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham of Corwin Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Elizabeth, to Jack A. Horner. He is the son of Mrs. George Homer of Pioneer Drive and1 ! the late Mr. Horner. Vows are planned for Sept. 28. Brandon-Rooney Karen Sue Brandon will wed Norman Rooney Sept. 27. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Ms. William P. Brandon of Phoenix, Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rooney of Oshawd Circle. Spangler-McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spangler of Hessel Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Robert McCoy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCoy of Romeo. Wedding vows are planned for Nov. 8. Use a card table beside the ironing board to hold the freshly ironed clothes until ready to put them away. Keeps clothes from becoming mussed and saves you steps. Use Your Sears Revolving Charge SEARS SERVICE • Eyos art examined and glasses fitted by our own staff optom-•Mata. •Coma in Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday t to t. Tuesday, Wadntsday tram 8 to 8i30. • Most frames tar your glaaooa • Proscription sunglasses • Satisfaction guaranteed Eyesight is one of your child’s most precious possessions. So important for school studies, tor better grades, for more fun throughout the year. If your child needs glasses, Sears will outfit him with break resistant Kerry-glass lenses in reinforced frames. Phone or come in today! Optical Department Dra 0. Manlove, Optometrist Sears Pontiac Store 154 North Saginaw Pontiac, Miehigan Phone FE 5-4171 WIDTHS B TO D SIZES 2 TO 6 COLORS BROWN SIZES 12% TO 4 WIDTHS B TO D Colon Brown, Groy Ant# Gold Broaa THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUfiTTST 21? 1969 The James Brothers: History Rewritten B—5 KNOXVILLE, Iowa (AP)' Historians may dissent but three persons who'say they are relatives of Jesse ahd Frank James have written what they call the “real story” of tike notorious outlaw brothers. Columbus Vaughn, a Knoxville teacher, his aunt, Sarah Snow, and Lester Snow, a cousin, tell their version in “This Was Frank James’* published this month by Dorrance & Co. of Philadelphia. Frank James did not die In Kearney,, Mo., as legend has it, but instead spent the last 40 years of his life in the Ozarks at Wayton, Ark., according to the book. Jesse James, instead of being shot from ambush by a cousin in St. Joseph, Mo., let a Texas saddle tramp take the bullet for him and lived to be more than 100 before his 1951 death in Granbury, Tex., as J. Frank Dalton. The authors say Frank James went first to Hackett, Ark., and then to Wayton following the reported shooting of Jesse in 18(12. There he assumed the alias of Joe Vaughn, married Nancy Richardson and raised nine children. He died in 1926 at Farmersville, Calif,, and is one of the authors. Mother child was William Nelson Vaughn, Columbus’ father, who is 77 and resides in Wayton. The James brothers were son and stepson of a Baptist minister. Their exploits as outlaws led to the posting of huge rewards for their capture and to a long string of escapades—some real, some imagined.’ Following the reported demise of Jesse, the real outlaw hid out under the name of Thomas Howard, and Frank let one Sam Collins assume his name and accept amnesty from Missouri Gov. Crittenden, the authors say. Members of the old James gang were still alive at the time of Joe Vaughn’s death, and most of some 500 copies of his autobiography were stolen and the publishing company burned to the ground, Columbus Vaughn says. Supermart Fire CENTRAL LAKE (AP) - An early morning blaze destroyed a supermarket in Central Lake Tuesday, causing an estimated _ 80, 875,000 damage. Officials said spending the last five years the exact cause pf the fire has compiling an autobiography, not been determined, but it was “TKft YVllV Trim a( a _ i__ . . . “The Only True- Story of Frank James,” the authors say. Of his children, four still living indude Sarah Elizabeth Snow, who is 79 and lives in believed to have started in the basement of the building. The fire broke out shortly after midnight. No injuries were - reported. 37 South Gleawood In Kmart Stopping Contor Telephone PE MS00 Convenient Terms Available . YOU’LL LIKE OUR LOW PRICES tesP5 WESTINQHOUSE 20” FAN STEAM-DRY >obl» with handle. 2 Fabric control. Ona-ycai ad. Few or air cbc * AW-10. r. No. 10727. SUNBEAM 4 - ba»h alactria D inod in M 4 TfropooohtaSuHcmOllssr- H0TP0INT SELF-CLEAN OVEN WHIRLPOOL EYE-LEVEL QAS SUNRAY 2-OVEN QAS EYE-LEVEL F0510. *15995 FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT ma|w dean cards or store chaige plates -honored at MeMoml for im- *128 ■tfcally. «r- *1t/ ”*189 Model MOU9350. brollor. Hoar modal only. Fmo *187 , INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER tETH LAKE RD, PHONE 682-2330 TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD, DAILY 10 to 9 --------ftM r.e.^ OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-15 at 14 MILE RD. I OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 505-5743 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1M9 Peace Corps , Recruiting for 2 Programs o The Peace Corps Is seeking mechanics, welders, machinists and automotive electricians for assignments in Malawi and southern India, according to; -Charles Stewart, Peace Corps! recruiter. Training for these two pro-1 grams is slated to begin On Sept. 26. Stewart explained that the j Malawi program is a new effort I , for the Peace Corps in that central African nation. Volunteers assigned there will train Malawians in vehicle repair, maintenance, garage organization, and the care and use of tools, equipment and parts. REPLACEMENT Volunteers assigned to India will replace current Peace Corps; representatives involved in ir-j rigation and well drilling. The! work is going on in the Mysore! ahd Tamil Nadu states of south- j ern India. Qualified volunteers will un dergo a three-month training program to sharpen their personal skills. Language training and areal studies will also be included in the training program. During the training sessions! and overseas duty (about twq years) the Peace .Corps pays all expenses including travel, food, clothing, housing', and medical care. Volunteers also receive 45 days leave, with pay and travel allowance. FOR READJUSTMENT After completion of his term, each volunteer is paid $1,800 as a readjustment allowance. Any American citizen over 18 years of age may apply. There is no upper age limit. However, the applicant must have no dependents under the age of 18.1 A college or high school diploma is not required. Stewart, a returned Peace Corps volunteer from' Bolivia will be available to talk with those interested in'applying for Peace Corps assignments from 0 am. to 4 p.m., today, and Friday, at 1004 Oakwod, Great Oaks Apartments, Apt. 01, Rochester. NAME BRANDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 1 CARPET SALE Q ^ CARPET PRICES < A pened. When a f« In 1 [ft | offered us hundre Iv'H C) ^ for less—AND CA . ) '■f* - Rich colors. Imagi Wf Featuring Michigan’s Bii COME CRASHING DOWN! We lust mode a deal that will save you plenty* Here's what hap-famous mill found itself overloaded with inventory—and short of cash tameet thfir bills—they hundreds qfVolis of their finest styles at a sacrifice price. Now, we have truckloads that we bought iND CAN SELL FOR LESS. These are styles you would expect to find In exclusiveflecorating studios, i. Imaginative patterns. Stunning textuees. BUT HURRYI BARGAINS LIKE THESE WILL SELL OUT FAST! SHOP ST 3127 W. Featuring Michigan's Biggest Stock of 15-Foot Widths! This Means Fewer Seams-or None at All!.] OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 1! to 6 Very Special! Compare at $5.95 RANDOM CARVED HI-LO am ciuih-r.ii.tant da choics of decorat > value. FIRST QUALITYI 3.63 s 3.54 tt 14.06 -1 4.09a 5.13 COMPARE AT $7.95 POLYESTER SCROLL This superior now kind of polyotter pile roiittt ttaint, toll and water like nothing before. Many colors. FIRST • miAIITV Compare at $6.25 SPACE-DYED Loomed from dooply*tuftod continuous filament nylon pile. Choose from 7 color combinations. FIRST QUALITY I COMPARE AT $6.95 EXTRA-HEAVY ■ Tho thickest, dec post nylon plush-cut pile you've .over soon I Choose from a rainbow of decorator colors. FIRST COMPARE AT $6.56 NUDDY NYLON LOOP Choose from 10 Of' tho brightest, smartest colors you'vd over toon I Con- COMPABE AT $T.9S TWEED ACRYLIC Extra-hsavy tweed effectI Thi* super- I durable acrylic pile will always look 1 new—sheds stains and soil. Choose | from 9 colors. FIRST QUALITY I COMPARE AT $7.60 THICK NYLON SHAG This It today's most wanted now carpet stylo. Loomed to resist molting and crushing. Choose from 18 solid colors and twood affects. FIRST QUAUTYI 5.731 5.7911 6.76 COMPARE At; $8.96 “K0DEL” CARVED 17 colorsl A truly outstanding design, that can make any room look bigger, more elegant. Genuine Kodel polyester pile resists soil and stain's. FIRST COMPARE AT $9.96 “KODEL” SHAG CASUAL STYLING of this long-looped | shag is tho ultimata In carpet luxuiy. Kodol polyester pile outwears them all. FIRST QUALITY! , •ODD ROLLS • ROLL ENOS • LEFTOVERS REMNANTS COMPARE ST $4.05 FOR POOLS! PfiTMS!! OUTDOOR/INDOOR Genuine olefin-pile carpeting that resists weather, soil, stains. Virtually I indestructible. 7 colors. FIRST QUAU I I 1TYI ^ i 2.75 PROMPT “SN0P-AT-I SERVICE! Y.ull find vlrl (..(urn. P.rt.< ROOM srasi MAKE US AN OFFER! 3127 WEST HURON ROAD MILE WEST OP TELEGRAPH COCKTAIL TABLE ,: ■ USED MODELS Fruitwood finish R«9- 109.50 REASON FOR SALEL These furniture items are left over from our old store and now stored in our Pontiac Warehouse. We must sell out immediately as we do not plan to display this merchandise in our new store. MANY-DNE-DF-A-Kind in fibor samples, display models, discontinued models, and some office fixtures. Como on In end piok up bargains. ALL SALES FINAL, NO PHONE ORDERS, NO LAYAWAYS. STEEL OFFICE BOOKCASES J?H ^ 3 (helve*, eliding glen ARMLESS OCCASIONAL DISPLAY ADJUSTABLE 4-PC, LANE BEDRD0M SET CLASSIC STYLED TWO SELIQ SIDE CHAIRS OFFICE TABLE CABINETS HBSPITAL BED DINING ROOM LOUNGE CHAIRS *99 st *29 *495 • *189 * $295 m. *699 a.‘14D? Chrome frame, vinyl padded *eat, back. Cocktail (tyla with' Formica fop. Sliding door* electrically wired., Dad, mattrec*. guard rail*, twin rise. " lar*. M.I. d>MMr. nbw, Un* III. M, 2 **d WllMMK arid, fleet chine, amt •«!. t.bl., am end I .Me chain. Matching chain. Loo*a cuihion back*. NOUNS: I Friday, Aug. 22-11 A.M. to I P.M. Saturday, Aug. 21-liSS A.M. te Sill P.M. Substantial Savings on Fine Furniture... for 2 Days , Friday & Saturday, Aug. 22 & 23 “ if* J^St ^ w “ w»** Mr m V7 ■"'•■• WHAT'S NEW? si llyg YANKEE L DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES New rock bottom prices! New 100% money back guarantee! New Nationally Advertised Brands! New Famous Label Merchandise! •New Rain Check policy on sell outs! •New Michigan Bankard instant credit! •New Customer Convenience Center! • New Fust Quality Merchandise only! Daily 9 AM - 10 PM pontiac Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM 11 DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER . Corner of Joy Corner of 14 Mile 20800 East St. DISCOUNT SHOPPING and Greenfield and Schoenhotr at the corner of Kina AND SAVE USE YOUR CREDIT! B—8 THE 'PONTI AC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Army Remiss on GIs Hearing By FRANK MURRAY i WASHINGTON (AP) - Thou-cands of U.S. soldiers suffer hearing loss each year—most of them in training—because the Army doesn’t supply proper! protection against the ear-dam-' aging noises of tanks, artillery, firing ranges and helicopters. The Army said precise figures | aren’t available—only this year has an effort begun to chart the scope of the problem. But one of the Army’s top hearing special-] ists estimated tpat more than half the 500,000 men who go] through combat training each] year suffer hearing loss so seri-l ous they could be ruled out of combat. k k k Dr. Jerry L. Northern, chief] audiologist at Walter Reed Army Hospital’s hearing center, said he based his estimate on a| | study made at Ft. Jackson, S.C., where investigators found many men suffered hearing losses that forced removal from the job for which they trained. * ★ * Such a move requires a hearing loss rated as H3. The study [showed 52.7 per cent of the sol-Idiers permanently assigned to I Ft'. Jackson had such a rating. Another 23.5 per cent had an H2 ranking, which indicates a lesser loss of hearing. NO STANDARD POLICY Although Northern’s boss, Dr. iThomas C. Nilges, recently said] "the chanbes that a soldier would need a hearing aid after 20 years is 10 times greater than a civilian,’’ inquiries disclosed the army ha3 pursued no standard policy of providing devices Ito protect soldiers’ hearing. In W63, the surgeon general’s i hearing loss to an unprotected office recommended that each ear. Army recruit receive a pair of earplugs “individually fitted to each ear." This recommendation has not been implemented. And this spring, Army hearing specialists discovered that even the wearing of the dtgnd-ard-issue earplugs wasn’t ■ enforced on the rifle ranges at the basic training camp at Ft. Dix, N,J, MEASURABLE LOSS - In fact, the specialists said, range officials actively discouraged the use of ear plugs during some exercises, even though research shows the sound of four shots from an M16 rifle is enough to cause measurable After the hearing experts is-| sued their report, Ft. Dix officials said they began requiring trainees to wear the earplugs. * ★ ★ At the Army’s tank training school in Ft. Knox, Ky., partial deafness is accepted matter-of-factly by the men. * k ★ Tank trainees are given the standard-issue earplugs. A porter wearing these felt physical pain—like poking hard at his eardrum a blunt stick—when the cannon of an M48 tank was nearby. * * ★ Experts say more protection-against ear damage would be afforded if tankers used sound-reducing earmuffs like those worn by civilian airport crews. FILTERING pUT NOISE — Pvt. Clifford Butlef of Detroit has cigarette filtefd in his ears to reduce thegiroar of. tanks firing during exercises at Ft. Knox, Ky. While more comfortable than Army earplugs, the filters don’t offer much protection. When asked if he noticed any-difference in his hearing as a result of using the filters, Butler responded,' "Pardon me?” For All Your Washing and Cleaning Needs See Us at ... . Econ-O-Wash BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE . MILE SHOPPING CENTER I I Here’s a Typical Good Old Fashioned Value You Will Find at Enggass.. BOIL WATER FAST SMI 1 V ^/women’s shoe collection I Florsheim initiates the bright now ora / PONTIAC Shop Simms First for Famous Bell & Howell Still Cameras Ideal For BACK-TO SCHOOL And Your TRAVELS S0FT-PAK Make the Campus Scene! in the swinginest clothes around. Do your college thing in wide bells, long tunies and flip skirts. Mix and multiply for your own look. AUTO. LOAD S40 Cds Electric Eye Drop-in Loading Automatic Flash Settings m m Popular with the "In" crowd it Koret of California, Joyce, Personal and Corner 1. Dresses, Skirts and the new long vest look. mu p 5-PC. LUGGAGE SET t g ' 9W Colorful plaid fabric lug- ■ ' VVkA % ■ VL C—*/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST dl, I960 N. Korea Mum on Crewl *'^0n,i^Div-| Deaths in PonfiocArea Employe Dies PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) Military Armistice Commission, north, but the pilot apparently — North Korea refused today to Maj. Gen. Lee Choon-sun, the failed to see the warning, give any information on three North Korean delegate, ignored! The American general also Ralph C. Brown, a former US. serviceman whose helicop- U.S- requests for information on said the North Koreans “could I assistant superintendent at Pon- ter the North Koreans shot the condition of the men. North not have had any Justification tiac Motor Division, died yester- down Sunday. Korea has given no indication for firing on a small unarmed day. He was 63. ts At a meeting of the Korean that they survived. -helicopter that had inadvertent-! Service will m * * ly wandered into your air he 11 a.m. Sat- I Marine Maj. Gen. Arthur H.|space.” urday at All jg Mrs. Deloy died yesterday! She was a member o f Service for Mrs. Archibald Woodhiwn Church of God, Royal Mrs. Archibald Dorey i U-M Readying Lung Transfer Adams, the American and U.N. Command delegate, told the I Communists the pilot losjt his I bearing on a training flight I “and did not knowingly fly into your territory." He said that the pilot radioed that he was lost and minutes later told U.S. Lee asserted that Adams was Epja®>' making a “brazen cover up “criminal activities/ He said it was “unthinkable’ the helicopter pilot could make pal Church with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery by navigational errors despite such !he Fuf®ley'GH; unmistakable"'landmarks °°bert FuneraI I Home. BROWN Sarasqta will be 2 p.m. Saturday at First Baptist Church with burial irt Drayton Plains Cemetery, Waterford Township, by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Dorey died yesterday. She was a member of First Baptist Church, the WCTU, Child Evangelism and Loyal Philathea Class of her church. Surviving are one daughter, I Mrs. Harold Hay of Waterford Towpship; three sons, Leonard , Oak. Sun two daughters, Katherine-and both at home; two sons, Victor Jr. and Richard, both at home; parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Reibel of Oak Park; two sisters; and five brothers, including Charles R. Reibel of Troy. Fire at Mosque Stirs Unrest in Jerusalem JERUSALEM (AP) — were ordered out of the Xrab Emphysematous Man'grmuKl controllers that hi. ■ Will FU 1't'f Rarini-nt copter was 1)61,18 flred pn- tween North and South Korea. ( Surviving are hisi wife, Hur- q. of Pontiac and Arnold and Will Be 1st Recipient Adam, !ald pilot, WO| peitopter »„ Ui, skokI -°te"-E/-?!Elln'r R ' b°,h 01 n°,U*‘ American aircraft shot down by North Korea this year. In April, U.S. EC121 reconnaissance plane with 31 men aboard was brought down in the Sea of Ja- of Old Jerusalem’s El Aksah| down in protest and fear. Mosque, located on one of Is-f lam’s holiest sites, today. Anti-i Israeli demonstrations broke out among the city’s 65,000 Arabs and Israeli security forces had to fire shots in the air to disperse them. : Malcolm V. Loepke of Rich-1 ANN ARBOR (AP) - As soon!,mo,"d- *“‘®?-®d as a lung donor can be found,! °h4is,“nlt 8nce^ surgeons at the University ofj^Vj*1* ^her tw> CaP‘-Michigan will attempt their first1 Da?id H c™rford' Poolv, Ga„ transplant of a human lung. I fnd * tHe^n E- Ho^at-After experimenting with anl- er- We.r.e ab“ard mills for more than eight years, lf?r *l*8ht. Gaining. He added the Michigan surgeons say they dauber^grandchildren; and three brcth-and 0ne ,,r* Home, Union Lake, j that Crawford arrived in Korea! beb“pt!f. sbot, d» transplants have been perform-"sham” President N i xon ’ s echoed much of what Lau said.!hirin? wTen J?r®du?,t,on w?rk ft 3 P ^ |Saturday at Muir Brothers ed on humans since the first op-order to withdraw 25,000 U.S. She also stressed the demand Iers for the t,rst t,me stnce eration, in 1963, but in nearly soldiers from South Vietnam. > for a total U.S. troop pullout, all previous attempts the re-| Col. Ha Van Lau, deputy chief World War II. I George C. Davis, superinten-,, dent if industrial relations at The lung Is highly vulnerable | tion, repeated his government's .that troop withdrawals be to airborne infections and most demand that the UiS. troop pull-j mutual “is tantamount to of the previous recipients have out must be “total, rapid and demanding that the Vietnamese died of pneumonia. unconditional." people pay a price for an end to * * * * * * , U.S. aggression, and that'the Surgeons have an additional 4 Lau told the 31st plenary i South Vietnamese people accept difficulty with lung transplantsisession of the peace talks that the U.S. puppet ad-since in order to prevent rejec- this was the key to settling the I ministration.” tion the doctors must admlnis: Vietnam war and to letting “the I Mrs. Binh accused the United ter drugs lyhlch suppress the (south Vietnamese people really States of intensifying the war in body's ability to fight foreign I settle their own Internal affairs South Vietnam and of trying tp protein, be it germ, heart or Without foreign interference." 'buy time for the Saigon regime lung. * Lau, sitting for Ambassador which she described as “die- Dean William N. Hubbard, of Xuan Thuy, said the American tatorial, warlike and corrupt the University of Michigan med-ja|m (0 gradually replace U.S. lackeys of the United States." leal school, said the researchers figging men with South Vlet-now believe they have a new namese soldiers was an attempt method of overcoming the In-“to prolong the partition of faction problem.. Vietnam and to keep South ANIMALS ENCOURAGING IVietnam under Mrs. Victor E. Deloy j TROV — Service for Mrs. e women would Victor E. (Virginia M.) Deloy, Iwork in ail parts of the plant ex- 40, of 548 Redwood will be 1:30 cept around the blast furnaces, p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral open hearths and the blooming Home with burial in White mills. Chapel Memorial Cemetery. mosque is a mixture of Arab and Gothic-Crusader architecture. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) .Tbere was no immediate offl-■ California hopes to cut agri- ^a' statement on the origin of cultural use of the pesticide the b,aZe but on« Arab offic,al DOT in half next year through id there were two fires, new regulations which would ban its use in 55 specific cases.. Agriculture Director Jerry W.! Fielder announced the proposed* regulations Wednesday. He said i DDT and a similar pesticide, DDD, would be allowed after' Jan. 1 only in cases where a suitable substitute has not been WASHINGTON (AP) — Two developed. Michigan men were among 27 * * * servicemen listed by the De- Earlier this summer Fielder fense Department Wednesday announced regulations to phase was killed in Vietnam. They out the use Of the chemicals in wefe; homes and gardens and in dust * * * form on farms. Army 1st Lt. Horatio W. Hur- The bug killers are criticized ston, husband of Mrs. Jeanette 2 More Stale GIs Killed in Vietnam Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Dawn Memorla Cemetery. Mr. Reid died yesterday. He was manager of M-21 Steak House in Lapeer. j by conservationists and some F. Hurston of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Helen;'scientists who say they are Marine Lance Cpl. John L. one daughter, Shari at home; harmful to the environment be- Mutschler, son of Mr. and Mrs. and three sisters. | cause they retain their potency. 1 Lloyd Mutschler of Clarksville. neocolonialist domination." Schools Start Registration in Waterford put to death for an autopsy, but also a sham withdrawal." -Junior Editors Quix on- ANGELS “One of the major reasons we feel ready to move on with hu-1 PIECEMEAL WITHDRAWAL I mans is that we’ve done animal Turning to the U-S. delega-| work for several years with en- tion, Lau said: "You have couraging results," said Dr. referred again and again to the Hubbard. decision of President Nixon to » He said that one of the dogs|withdraw 25,000 U.S. troops f * high"*scSbl*«£££' in who received a lung transplant from South Vietnam______It is !!!„. ,nl at the Michigan hospital survlv-.increasingly evident to everyone d p 8 ed for two. years before being that this Is not only a piecemeal Regislralion at lhe junior hlgh schools will start tomorrow and the elementary school pupils ! will be enrolled either next .week or on the opening day of I school, Sept. 4. ★ * * ^ | The registration schedule for all three high 8 c h o o 1 •, Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering and Waterford Mott is Aug. 21, 22, 25 and 26 from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. An additional registration session from 7 to 9 p.m., is 'scheduled Monday. ' Students at the three junior! (high schools, Crary, Pierce andi Mason, will register tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. ♦ * * No evening registration Is scheduled. Elementary schools planning registration when school opens Sept. 4 are as follows: Beaumont^ Covert, Crescent Lake, Four Towns and Houghton. QUESTION: Where did the idea of angels come from? * * * ANSWER: Christians think of angels as the messengers , of God. Ibey are regarded as beings with their own free will ■ and intellect 7-— superior to man, inferior to God. They are '. Immortal. ! What makes the concept of the angel, cherished by so *many people is that angels have a special relation to us jnortal beings. While they praise God and wait upon his throne, they also carry his commands to those on earth. To >; tiie Christian, angels symbolize everything good and lovely. / J //The greatest artists have vied with each other to make ; figures which express the angelic concept — and they hnve certainly succeeded, for pictures of angels are among the greatest treasures of art. In the picture of Donatello's angel which we show, notice the grace and elegance,-the spiritual expression. ~ The idea of angels did not come from the New Testa-. merit, but from the Old, for in Genesis 48, verse 18, we read: "The AngeJ which redeemed me from all evil..." Christian Science also stresses the spiritual concept of angels by calling them: ”. . . The inspiration of goodness, purity and immortality : . 'Just Feel Good/: Says Youth Who Gives Out Money CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — A young man described as “college age, nice looking and well-dressed” hak been passing out |1 and $5 bills here with no strings attached. The youthful philanthropist, who' refuses to Identify himself, said, "I just feel good and that's why I’m doing.it." * * * He thrusts tiie money , into the hands of people and quickly disappears, than returns later to give away more money. Local banks and police say the money is legitimate. , (You con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, it selected for a prise J The crocodile Is sacred to the people of Paga in Northern I Ghana. 4 1 pg m /1-‘" # k| f i ! $$ i| THE POXTlAc PRKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST- 21,_lf»69 i.iC—H 2 DAYS ONLY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OPEN TO 8 P.M. - »T OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN a®®® ®a®*ira§iaii®KS® AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY y These are oddments: the broken sizes, the ones- and twoo-of-a-kind, the slow sellers that showed up in our inventory. But they're all dependable HHS quality, and a great majority are famous brands. Still, out they must go to make room for new stocks, so we've cut prices drastically to make sure they do. Better hurry, though—for quantities are limited (quantities shown her are as at the beginning of the sale), and the sale lasts just two days, at the Pontiac Mall store only. Additional sales-people and fitters are on hand at the store (only basic alterations will be made and charged for at cost). It's the sale of the year. Hurry! WOMEN’S FASHION SHOPS 45 WOOL SPRING COATS: assorted colors and patterns; sizes 8-i6,5-13. ......19.90 & 29.90 < 37 FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS: sizes >18 ................................49.90 & $89 104 WINTER CAR COATS: solids and patterns; sizes 8-16..............„..........9.90 to 22.90 90 WOOL WINTER COATS: untrimmed in solids and patterns; sizes 8-18 &5-13...........24.90 & 39.90 41 2- & 3-PIECE SUITS: solids and patterns; sizes 8-18.........................14.90 to 25.90 30 2- & 3-PIECE PANT SUITS: assorted solid shades; sizes 8-16............................19.90 to 22.90 80 ASSORTED RAINWEAR: solids, prints and stripes; siz6s 8-18 & 6-13....................24.90 to 34.90 432 SUAAMER DRESSES: all kinds of fabrics and shades; sizes 8-18 & 5-15......................6.99 to 24.99 296 FALL DRESSES: wools 8t wool knits; junior and misses sizes....................8.99 to 24.99 49 SKIRTS & CULOTTES: junior & misses sizes .....................................2.99 to 7.99 89 SLACKS: straight leg 8i flared; junior and misses sizes......................5.99 to 11.99 97 SHIFTS: shifts, bra-shifts & pant-shifts; junior and misses sizes.......................4.99 to 11.99 150 TEE SHIRTS & SHELLS: solids ^fancies, sizes S-M-L.........................1.99 to 4.99 200 BLOUSES : some sleeveless, solids and prints; sizes 30 to 36......................1.99 to 4.99 120 ODDS & ENDS: bathing suits, cover-ups, bathing caps.......................... .greatly reduced 740 WOOL SKIRTS: solids and patterns, junior and misses sizes....................... 5.99 to 19.99 164 SLACKS : wool & stretch, junior and misses sizes............................. 5.99 to 10.99 ; 133 SWEATERS: novelties & basics, sizes I 36-40..................................5.99 to 9.99 151 SHIFTS & JUMPERS: junior and misses sizes.............................. 8.99 to 15.99 342 SHIFTS A ROBES: many fabrics. 164 SLEEP WEAR: gowns, pajamas, in many fabrics, colors and sizes....................1.99 to 6.49 27 NYLON BRA SLIPS: lace trimmed; several sizes.......................................3.99 57 HANDBAGS: straws, leathers, & patents; assorted colors....................2.99 to 10.99 ODDS & ENDS : from our accessory department ................................greatly reduced HOYS AND STUDENTS . 21 SPORT COATS & BLAZERS: jr. sport coats and | flannel blazers; sizes 6-12 .. ................8.97 , 57 PREP SPORT COATS: ploids and fancies; sizes 13-20........,............... 9.97 to 19.97 28 PREP SUITS: sizes 13-20..........17.97 to 27.50 86 STUDENT'S SUITS: regulars and longs........................29.97 to 39.97 ^ ; 77 JR. & PREP JACKETS: unlined; in sizes 8-20......................2.47 to 7.69 ' ; 65 HEAVYWEIGHT JACKETS: junior & prep heavyweight jackets, sizes 8-20...4.97 to 24.97 98 STUDENT JACKETS: lined and unlined models; sizes 36-42..........................3.47 to 6.47 ! 75 HEAVYWEIGHT JACKETS: student's size ■ heavyweight jackets.............7.47 to 29.97 99 JUNIOR PANTS: casual and dress slacks; j|,‘ sizes6-1&...............................1.99102.49 380 CASUAL SLACKS: student and prep casuals; ; sizes 26-34................................... 1.99 ^112 CORDUROYS: in student and prep sizes..........1.99 ,. 49 DRESS SLACKS: student and prep dress slacks; l sizes 36 to 34............................ ...1.99 32 SWEATERS: nice assortment; |unior sizes 8-12 .. ......... 1.97 to 2.97 29 PREP SWEATERS: nice assortment; prep sizes 14-20......... 2.97 to 4.97 25 STUDENT SWEATERS: nice assortment in student sizes S-M-L................ 3.97 to 9.99 2 SHORT SLEEVE KNITS: junior boys' and preps . _ short sleeve knit shirts; sizes 8-20.. 1.49 28 SPORT SHIRTS: long sleeve; boys' and f {L students sizes.....................................1.99 J01 SPORT SHIRTS: |r. end prep short sleeve ** shirts,staes8-20,..'.. ......... ..... 1.99 > ... .... . , -i. .' , 647 summer & YEAR-ROUND 1- & 2-PANT SUITS, MOSTLY FAMOUS RRANDS Rarely will you find an opportunity like this to buy good quality clothing at such savingsl These are odds and ends in many styles and fabrics. The sizes are broken, of course, but notice the wide range — from regulars to portly longs; then check the size chart below and see if your size is there. Come in and make the buy of a lifetime, But don't waste a minute. - SB TROPICAL AND REQULAR WEIGHT SUITS........... 88 TROPICAL AND REQULAR WEIGHT THREE SOMES NOW E4 TROPICAL AND REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS ..........NOW 125 TWO-TROUSER REQULAR AND TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS NOW *39” $4995 $5495 S57S5 1B2 FINE TROPICAL AND TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS NOW FINE TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS. 45 FAMOUS MAKER TROPICAL SUITS....... NOW 58 REGULAR AND TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS...........NOW *59” *64" $7435 *89" 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 30 52 XXX xxxxxxxxxxx X X X X X X X X X X X X,XXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X xxxxxxxxxxx X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X MEN’S SPORTSWEAR SPORTCOATS 62 YEAR-ROUND & SUMMER SPORT COATS . NOW 68 YEAR-ROUND A SUMMER SPORT COATS NOW • • • 4 ....39.96 24 FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS NOW ....49.90 SWEATERS AND OUTERWEAR 93 CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS: many styles, some imports and famous makers..... 4.97 to 15.97 127 OUTERWEAR: lined and unlined jackets, some famous makers....... 5.97 to 54.90 34 RAINCOATS: famous maker raincoats SLAOKS 142 FAMQpS MAKER CASUAL SLACKS.NOW 4.97 1|9 YEAR-ROUND AND SUMMER SUCKS .. NOW 9.97 198 YEAR-AROUND AND SUMMER SUCKS . NOW 7.97 104 YEAR-AROUND AND SUMMER SLACKS . NOW 9.97 71 FAMOUS MAKER SUCKS...NOW 12.97 to 19.97 SPORT SHIRTS 317 SPORT SHIRTS: long and short \leeve versions in . many styles and fabrics...................1.97 te 2.97 107 SPORT SHIRTS: long and short sleeve versions In many styles; some famous makers........3.97 to 5.97 807 KNIT SHIRTS: long and short sleeyes, many styles In Splids and fancies............ ..........2.99 to 9.99 MEN’S FURNISHINGS 884 NECK-WEAR............. NOW 1.17 to 4.67 3074 HOSE..................NOW 67c to 1.77 177 ATHLETIC SHIRTS..............NOW 97c 276 T-SHIRTS ................... NOW 1.17 365 BOXER SHORTS ........... NOW 87c to 1.17 140 PAJAMAS: short sleeve, knee length .... NOW 2.97 67 ROBES AND SHAVE COATS. NOW 5.27 to 12.97 84 LEATHER GOODS ........NOW 3.47 to 8.97 39 HANDKERCHIEFS: white cotton and silks .......................NOW 25c to 3/3.47 82 GIFT ITEMS: Interesting selections NOW 97c to.14.47 114 BELTS........................NOW 1,47 to 2.47 40 COLOGNE: ail name brands ... NOW 1.47 to 3.97 47 FAMOUS MAKER STRAW HATS ......................NbW 4.99 to 9.99 244 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES......NOW 4.99 186 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES: year-round & summer ...................................NOW 9.99 to 16.99 241 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES.. NOW 19.99 to 22.99 DRESS SHIRTS 247 DRESS SHIRTS: long and ihort iImw. lom W* SR NOW 2*67 114 DRESS SHIRTS: lomout molwrt, both long °!’d.,.h.0rt.,!T. .1 NOW 3.47 182 DRESS SHIRTS: Docron/cotton short sleeve shirt* in .^,*.1 nn^ a,*U#J akn#!** KlOW 9 A7 61 FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SHIRTS.... 32 FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SHIRTS.... 47 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS CASH ’Nr CARRY NO ALTERATIONS 39 SUMMER SPORT COATS ..........NOW $10-515 210 MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS 1736 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS: long and short sleeve.............NOW 99c ’ 334 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS: long and short sleeve............NOW 1.97 321 NECKWEAR: assorted______NOW 97c 874 MEN'S SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS: long and short sleeve model... NOW 99c 759 BOYS' CASUAL AND DRESS SLACKS: casual and dress slacks; student sizes 26-34.......................NOW99e 3098 BOYS' SPORT A KNIT SHIRTS: boys' sport and knit shirts; sizes 8-20........................NOW 99c 1980 STUDENT SPORT A KNIT SHIRTS: spoft and knit shirt* in student sizes S-M-L:................. NOW 99c ALTERATIONS AT COST (only basic alterations made) NO PHONE OR 0.0.0. ORDERS -NO RETURNS - NO DELIVERIES - NO LAYAWAYS - NO REFUNDS if. ■ Ot-6 THE PUiNTiAC ritKbS. TH1 lijjtSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1969 Chiang's Son Looms Large as the Eventual Formosa Successor (EDITOR’S NOTE — General In the event of President vinced there will be an orderly, tesimo Chiang Kai-shek has Chiang Kai-shek’s death—he is constitutional transition of pow-been virtual ruler of Nationalist 81—Vice President and Premier er. Chino since 1927. He is 81 gears C.K. Yen would succeed hirrf as ★ * * old now, and many are thinking president. Yen, however, is like- Chiang Ching-kuo, meanwhile, ahead to his successor. Next in ly to relinquish his concurrent has been trying to shift the em-line is Vice PresidentyPremier post as premier before that hap- phasis of his image as a mill-C. K Yen. but what is the status pens. 5 tary man to that of a civilian. In of Chiang's son, Chiang Ching- There has been talk in the preparation for his future role, kuo?) past that Chiang Ching-kuo he has been presiding over Cab- might try to seize power if inet meetings on economic and By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH something happens to his fath- financial affairs as well as so-TAIPEI (AP) — Chiangen He has, resented such|cial development. Ching-kuo, a tough general with thou8ht and denied such ambl-' With a military and political a flair for soft Chinese brush t,(,ns. The chances are he would background and little expenpainting, has moved a step clos- come - - t°P quite legally, er to succeeding his father as INTERIM BASIS ence in economic and civilian affairs, Chiang Ching-kuo told his Cabinet ministers on his as- priwident of Nationalist China. Talk here is that Yen, if he sumption of office as vice pre- f The 59-year-old elder son of should become president, would mier that he felt he had “no ex- I Chiang Kai-shek, defense minis- serve only on an interim basis perience, no talent, no capacity ter since 1965, has become vice and Chiang Ching-kuo would for $uch 'an important post.” premier in a recent government succeed to the presidency in a rktraYFI) A SHYNESS reshuffle. He is expected to rise legal election. to premier in the near future. i Most people here are con-j The statement betrayed a shy- - ness he has never been able to shake loose, although he has been considered one of Nationalist China's most powerful figures since 1949 when the Nationalist .Chinese moved to Formo- ists of an eventual return to the'its are simple. He does not poetry, keeps a comprehensive mainland. j smoke or drink. dai|y diary which he occasional- “This is where many of'us| He prefers simple food and jy submits to his father, and is a have come from,” people here stays away from sweets and dpvnut Methodist say. “It is still home to us. Na- ] desserts because of a diabetic j turally, we hope to go back condltion. -This has been] some day.” KILLED IN AIR RAID , „ , , “The whole family attends (brought under control, a close chiireh-—a family chapel—with-I associate says, “but he still is 0ut fail every Sunday morning,” t careful with his diet.’*^^^^^ikMHIIiliM|||k Chiang Ching-kuo Chiang Ching-kuo is the son of, Chiang Kai-shek’s first wife,! Chiang Ching-kuo is known to who was killed in a Japanese'be informal. It is not unusual air raid. He went to Russia injfor him to go into town for a 1928—as an 18-year-old boy—at I snack with a friend without a time his father was engaging warning. He is reported to be in his first battles against the!ready for a good joke at any Chinese Communists. Young time. Chiang worked in a Siberian But he also reads and writes coal mine, married a Russian girl whom he met in the Urals, I and studied at Moscow’s Sun Yat-sen University. He apparently became disillu-: sioned with the Communist sys-' tern, turned his back on communism .and joined his father in the anti-Communist struggle on his' return to China. ★ w Little is known about the private life of Chiang Ching-kuo. He shuns most public appear-{ ance and social functions—un-' the associate says. But behind the shyness and constant smile is a strong per- less the event requires his pres-! sonality. He first gained promi- In the 19 years since the Na-itation and, until recently, was ence. Interviews with newsmen! nence in Shanghai in 1947 when tionalists were driven off the defense minister—with strong are rare I he ordered public executions as mainland, Chiang Ching-kuo has I control over Formosa’s relative-! The stocky Chiang, his wife part of a crackdown on black been active in intelligence, ly large 600,000-man military and their children-three sonsf marketers _ youth work, veterans’ rehabili-1force. and a daughter-live quietly in! ! Chiang Ching-kuo still is di- a suburb of Taipei. He relaxes! rector of the China Youth Corps!at home, painting with a soft! and a member of the powerful Chinese brush, listening to light, Central Standing Committee of {music or reading books andj the Kuomintang, the ruling par- magazines on political and in-| warned ty’s inner Cabinet. .temational developments. j RUSSIAN WIFE j SPARTAN SCHEDULE Although a few people have Chiang observes an almost been suspicious of his past in spartan daily schedule, working! Communist Russia—he has a 'at least 10 hours a day. His hab-Russian wife—Chiang Ching-kuo has a reputation for being uncompromising toward the Communists. Burts Pontiac City Firemen Tell of Fraud Pontiac firemen are notlevery year. He warned soliciting funds for anything. merchants and businessmen to An Impersonator, however,{ask for credentials from any has been soliciting among local I person claiming to represent businessmen for funds to Pontiac firemen and to report publish a “Fire Prevention instances of phony solicitations Bulletin.” | to the police. “We don’t, never have and never will solicit for funds. It would be Wise for those approached by anyone claiming to represent Pontiac firemen to ask for identification. “All city firemen carry of* All-Male Derby Isn't Anymore MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -!2K tlTnjASLn IK" “Under the leadership of | President Chiang,” he has said, “the people of the Republic of; Crash Kills Man and Injures WifegThursda^ OWOSSO (AP)-Russell Trip-1 Meet Lynn Daly Designer for the dare-to-be- ^ different -dresses you love by Wendy of London Come to Pontiac Mall and meet this style-setting designer. See informal modeling of these groovy , fashions. The time? Tonight, ficiaicredentials,'’'''warned Tony A last-minute entry in S aT^ot^hMimS Shalrodc on M78 n^ar^rand jZografos, secretary of Pontiac Viously all-male Bicycle Bellhop,and place. They will fight'forlm shiaSee cSv ;Fire Fighters Association Local ^ ■"* - SSSMarjbrie, 1376 * * * girl. V turned out t0 be a|thenursultof hapniness.*~ [was taken to a Flint hospital PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 391 N. Telegraph Rood, Pontiac Moll — Phone 682-0/10. Hours 9:30 to 9 Daily DETROIT, MICHIGAN, 19150-19160 Livernois Ave. —* Phone 861-1224. Hours 10 to 6 Doily, till 9 on Thursday and Friday. Zografos said the individual * * * who claims to represent Pontiac She is K. (for Katherine) M. firemen lists P.O. Box 3052,' Monagin of Detroit, a 19-year-Pontiac, as a mailing address.! old Eastern Michigan Unlversl-[Checks to. the bogus “Fire ty sophomore. Cyclists entered! [Prevention Bulletin” are to beIin the competition will deliver| payable to “Fire Prevention I six pieces of luggage, balanced Publishing,” Zografos said. Ion the handlebars, in a race . * * * from the Straits Dock down the Zografos said the “Fire main street to the end of Mar-Bulletin” con game crops up !quette Park. the nursult of haoniness.’ ____ _________ The declaration points to the I where she’s now listed in seril undying dream of the National-ious condition. SAVE 10% ON PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS IN HUDSON’S GALLERIES Now through September 30, save by shopping early at Hudson’s. Browse through many card albums , in any of our 6 Galleries. Find the card that expresses perfectly your own holiday greeting, and enjoy the convenience of printed names and addresses. Hudson’s Pontiac, and also at Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland and Oowntown-Detroit. iiHilftiil iiiIiItitiiill'3i^iii . s '€ |T ** - i:;;' m* 5;l! P§ j ! |t' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. I9fi9 C—7 Godlike Power of AEC Assailed by Head of Science Institute BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) — Dr. Lament Cole, president of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, has called the Atomic Energy Commission a “terrifying institution” because of what he says is its “Godlike”. power to make life and death decisions affecting the world’s population. * * * The institute is holding its an- /VAOMTGO/WER WARD nual >meeting at the University of Vermont. ' Cole said Tuesday night he feared the AEC because “never before to my knowledge has any agency been .. permitted to adopt what is positively a Godlike stance” in ruling on life and death matters for the world’s population. He said radioactive tritium is being discharged from nuclear power plants “in enormous quantities, in most cases without the amounts being monitored because the AEC is blase about tritium.” ALL LIVING THINGS He added that it eventually gets into all living things, including the human body, jj “It gets built into the organic compounds of living plants, and animals including the nucleic acids which carry genetic information to the next generation.” Cole said the tritium is “only ' one of over half a million chemicals We are pouring into the ocean, and if we should poison the green plants , and the ocean it would mean the end of life on earth." A SLAKE BREAK-Marine Marine Joe E. Hooker • of Weirton, W. Va., is well camouflaged as' he takes a welcome pull on his canteen after a long hot trudge through mountainous jungle near An Hoa, South Vietnam. Huge Holiday Traffic Jams Seen for State DETROIT (UPI) - If ydu plan to take an automobile trip over this year’s Labor Day weekend, you’re going to have a lot of company — about 3 million cars will be on the state’s highways. * * ★ * Motorists in Michigan will log more than 560 million miles during the 78-hour weekend, the Automobile Club of Michigan predicts. Drivers traveled over 500 million miles during last year’s holiday. * * * Jerry E. Fisher, Auto Club touring manager, Is reminding vacationers that a majority of the vehicles will be making trips of more than 25 miles from home — statistically safer than shorter trips. ★ ★ * Of the 59 drivers involved in 35 fatal crashes over last year’s Labor Day weekend, 69 per cent were within 25 miles of home, Fisher said. ★ ★ ★ Heavy traffic, to the point of bufriper-to-bumper conditions at tlibes, is expected both Friday . afternoon and evening, the beginning of the holiday, and again on Monday afternoon and evening. Motorists, especially those pulling trailers or boats, were advised by the Auto Club to> plan their trips to avoid travel during the peak periods. elclng time for airliners can cut in half by heating the :ing fluid prior to spraying, as bien found. The fluid,is ted by automatic circulation >ugh a heater. jQualiGrafit white fabric pumps AUGUST CARPET SALE! SAVE *2 SQ. YD. ON THESE FINE CARPETS Sale Ends Sunday PONTIAC, MALL t M«S Ofdtr* (uMlnwd only) ■JAM JO* pottos*. Sony. No C.O.D.’S REGULARLY 9.99 CLASSIpUE: a 501* nylon carpet that will add glamour to floors! Made of continuous filament nylon hi-low loop pile in a random sheared abstract de-sign. Rich colors. CRESTGLO: an attractive continuous filament nylon carpeting that's long wearing as well as easy -to - care for. Select from an assortment of decorator colors to enhance your rooms. s Pontiac Mall *“' ? 7' ." ■ OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. UNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-4940 C—8 \j . r ■ ■ f ■ l^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Some Effects of DDT and Pesticides May Not Yet Be Known CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Some of the effects of DDT and other pesticides may not yet be Known, several scientists report. One, Dr. Alvin M. Revzin, told of the monkey that unexpectedly went into a convulsion four months after being exposed to a pesticide when it was returned to the laboratory for an exami-. nation. j He hinted that many members! of the general human population! SSKSflSr WUh characteristics of DDT change in brain electrical activ-,dropped from 12 inches-caUedl" He said it had no measurable ' He added tti.l Ihoee whose )ob TELL or EXPERIMENTS (“D^DoroUiy Woolley ol thefiVwm tMto8resBHMoi'd'!l,!'?d “'.““SJ1? 11 tw° v'tei”*T DiagimUc Leborato-^”^” k“,8”t dldtoease exposes them to pesticides ire Other speakers at a symposl^ffi gffiW 88 t0 res«lratoryjeW«riments: Their startle re- r at *-•- U|----------------------- )J ’ insome degree of danger. He fsjum on the biological impact of1 * * * 'tV/, S?°ni° 8 “JJ" / director of the Biochemistry and:pesticides on the environment Californif at Davis said thaUnel She also "said the greatest to find on Sr^ert thX s ry at Iowa State University in L . .. ■ „ .. Ames told of experiments with *«. number of g* a_s r sheep dosed with dieldrih, an iri-jlcarned a visual discrimination secticide. /lAOINTTGOAAER WARD August Bedding Sule TOEING THE LINE - This tnlniskirted army is one of Israel's aces in the Mideast’s deadly poker game. The girl troopers are all business as they line up for inspection. They are part of the defense force at a new youth settlement near El Arlsh In the occupied Sinai. Here Is a Tip on Asparagus M $ U Horticulturist! Boosts Field Seeding PULLMAN, Wash. (AP)-Dr. Clark Nicklow, a Michigan State University horticulturist, says asparagus growers may be able to reduce production costs by field seeding instead of the traditional crown planting method. Nicklow reported findings ofi his asparagus research today toi members >of the American Society for Horticultural Science, meeting at Washington State' University. He said field-seeded yields matched yields from crown-planted asparagus in his tests. Yields ol field-seeded asparagus were greater ! during the 1969 harvest season^ when populations were over 50,000 plants per acre, compared to 17,MO plants using crowns, Nicklow reported. SPEAR SIZE CUT Asparagus seeded in excess of 100,000 plants pe/ acre, us-! lng eight rows per bed, yielded 2*4 tons per acre, but spear size was reduced because of the density, he said. Nicklow said the seeding technique may allow growers to goj to a no-tillage system of culture using herbicides for weed control. WWW Meanwhile, a horticulture student reported to the convention fiat he and colleagues have found that tiny ice masses Inside at least one type of evain green azalea pan kill the flower buds. But, said G. P. Lumis, a graduate student, . researchers believe genetic selection or changes in, growing practices might prevent formation . of the ice! masses and encourage the for*| mation of a prettier plant when! it flowers in the spring. . I WWW Lumls said outdoor plants of the Korean azalea will often contain small ice crystals. These are generally not injurious, he said, but when they accumulate in large numbers they can tear apart the plant cells and kill some of the plants. 119.98 innerspring "Dream King" mattress and box*spring 98 89 TWIN OR FULL SIZE SET Ward* own deluxe "Dream King" inner-spring mattress has twice-tempered, cushioned premier steel coils for heavenly comfort all night long! Heavy steel guards help prevent edge sag. Covered in quilted decorator print covers. Matching box spring. PAMPER YOURSELF SAVE ‘50, TOO Style House® Deluxe cushions you in eomfort — innerspring mattress and box spring ... Twin or Full Set So luxuriously firm-, you'll always walte refreshed! Premier coils and firm cushioning for no-sag, no-lumf» sleeping! Covered in elegant, quilted sateen. Choose mattress, box spring, or both! Hurry in! Reg. 199.99 Queen ,Size Set 169" Like more 'stretch out' space than a full-size mattress? Queen size is 6" wider, 5" longer! Reg. 299.99 King Size Set 249” Kinq size is 22-inches wider and 5-inches longer than full Hize for more comfort! -ORDER IATIX AND REOAl SIZES FOR YOU — AHOW EXTRA TIME IOR DltlVfRV Tax collections for state and local government continued to increase In 1969. climbing to a record total of $68.9 billion a rise of $8.2 billion. ’» SUPER FIRM INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING, REG. 159.98 Pamper yourself now, relax with In- TWIN OR FULL SIZE SIT ner spring's superior eoii* unit for ^ ^ cloud-soft cushioning ,.. and wake 1 1 98 up smiling! Covered in elegant sa- I I teen, luxuriously quilted. P ■ 10.11 off! Hollywood bed tot, 293 coils 220-coil tufted ##||| mattress end matching 63-coil • box Sprmg. Cov- 1*1* Tf.99 •red in*beautiful print fabric. j Sovo 10.11 on our bettor Hollywood bod ensemble 252-coil smooth- ■! All top mattress, m matching 63-coil box spring. At-tractive printed fabrle cover. Save 10.11 on doluxo 375-coil Hollywood bod 89" 312-coil mattress and matching 63-coil box spring. Covor is lift lino flanged — stays smooth, neat. Reg. 99.99 I RICHARDS Boys' end Girls' Weor Rochester Pontioc Moll ^^^PoTitiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9;V’r: Science Hoping to Enter Invisible Worlds by1 With Sound If they were on the sr through windings, detect (EDITOR’S NOTE—Us jcten-ilung disorders and:neurology and perhaps most tific description is acoustical cardiovascular disease. T h e obviously in obstretics.” ' holography. It’s a way of seek- are legion) the| * w * *"**... ’ hualF “rfl- possibilities awesome, w i t h j The team members were D. teeing eyes" that will be far su- ready application to be found in R- Holbrooke and H. R. Shibata pertor to X-ray machines-and practically every field o f of McGill and B. B. Hruska, E. will open oil sorts of "invisible” medicine including surgery, McCurry and E. R. Miller of toorkft to human eyes.) 0 Pj,1 h a lmology, pediatrics, I California. By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science, Writer LOS ANGELES - If you were a doctor, what would you give to see your patients completely transparent, In three dimensions and living color? If you were an oil executive,' what would you give to find the 85 per cent of the world’s black gold that is now undetectable? w w w All this and more may be possible in a few years with acoustical holography, a way of seeing with sound. Just now emerging from • laboratories are “cameras” using sound instead of light. Since sound travels through many materials opaque to the human eye, such devices when perfected will as clearly as if surface, dowless buildings, missile silos dug deep In the earth. ID TELEVISION And, as a spin-off thr< dimensional movies you ci view without trick glasse possibly even 3D television at home, may be just around the next technological corner, A technique called holograph is the “magic window” that opens a hertofore invisible world to human eyes. It uses laser beams to create a three-dimension image from a two-dimension film. Acoustical holography brings sound waves, pitched too low or too high to be heard, Into this process. With it, scientist predict, they can build diagnostic equipment far superior to X-ray machines. This “all-seeing eye” (will “ ‘ only see behind bones, it will show soft tissue such a si muscles and arteries, hearts | and livers in three dimensions and in color. Malignant tumors | will be detectable much earlier than they can be today. And there will be no danger from radiation, scientists insist because the sound waves used are less energetic than X rays and thus not damaging to tissue. “Still” images will come first, but eventually a surgeon will be able to guide his scalpel by watching a 3d screen, highly magnified, focused at any depth into the incision area. ISSUE REPORT At a recent symposium, a team of researchers from McGill University in Montreal and the University of California Medical School in San Francisco reported: “Now that it has been conclusively shown that ultrasound used at the re-squired intensity levels is safe !for routine use on humans, the .traditional reluctance of the -medical profession tow anything new and mechanical Is .finally being turned to a growing interest and demand fori more sophisticated ultrasonic I applications ... A sophisticated | holographic technique might easily provide the answer to diagnostic difficulties found in a wide variety of tumors, in numerous abdominal disorders, The symposium was held at the Advanced R e s e a r c h Laboratories of McDonnell Douglas Corp. in suburban Huntington Beach. FUTURE HOPES The laboratories’ life sciences director, John Dreher, said the firm hopes eventually -to produce such devices for hospitals and doctors’ offices. He said they ftould be comparable in size and cost to X-ray machines. Dreher also foresaw use of acoustic holography In oil and mineral exploration and in nondestructive testing. In the latter, he said, three-dimensional images of faults in castings and welds would be more valuable than ultrasonic and X-ray techniques, w w w “Geologists tell us 10 per cent of the earth’s oil is in domelike | shock waves- off the various structures in the crust, another I strata. 5 per cent is trapped in faults, “ A c o ustical holography’s or cracks,” he said. ' (ability to differentiate between ‘The other 85 per cent is In oil sands which cannot be detected by the usual methods of seismic exploration-bouncing strata IS because different materials reflect sound differently — can help find that hidden oil.” vKrdrv SILICOHE acryuc paint ▼ ^e9u/or lo,99 .III**_____ J»*T SAY "charce ,r. $500-Billion j Antismog Suitl Is Dismissed | - LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge, dismissing a 8500-billion ( antismog suit brought on. behalf jof all residents of Los Angeles ^County, says, “The problem is; ‘much too complex for a court to solve.” Superior Court Judge Lloyd S. 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Guaranteed to last for many years, beautify your home! 15* OFF! aaQH/ JUul. COmJju ; w ; Pontiac Mall ALUMINUM SIDING EXPERTLY INSTALLED Add easy-cara beauty to * your home with aluminum I /W siding. All quality materials I I in sparkling white. nqee| • Alt material. it.OM.ary /or romptrtlo* 0/ Waida p at-- *“ prKlU OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDA Y ' 10 A.M: To ‘1:00 l\M. SATURDAY9:30 A.M. TO 9:0(Pp;M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4'MO G-r-13 T&E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1960 Thriving Bermuda Is Feeling Growing Racial Consciousness HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — To the casual observer Bermuda, is a paradise of swaying palms, a turquoise sea, pink coral sand and a vivid splash of bloom and blossom. The island 570 miles off Cape Hatteras, N.C.. has full employment, no income tax and no national debt. A quarter of a million Americans furnish the bulk of the annual tourist trade that accounts for 75 per cent of the economy. * * * Bermuda also is a''20-mile* strip of coral rock with 50,000 in-1 habitants, an average wage of | |45 a week and a growing race consciousness. I One of the last British colonies in the Western Hemisphere, Bermuda adopted a constitution for self-government under the; British crown last year. That ; constitution already is under; pressure from militant black leaders, and the island appears headed for some form of independence. •WILL SURVIVE* Government leader .Sir Henry Tucker, head of the ruling United Bermuda party, is confident that the present form of govern-1 ment will survive but that his party eventually will be led by blacks, who constitute 60 per cent of the population. . The more militant Progres-j sive Labor party, which now controls only a quarter of the; seats In the colonial legislature,! is demanding immediate inde-! pendence and racial reforms. "Nine of Progressive Labor’s 10, lawmakers are black. The Unit ed party’s legislative delegation has 22 whites and 7 Negroes. ! * * * In the last 10 years. Bermuda has adopted laws against racial discrimination and has. made plans for gradual school integration. Dr. Stan Ratteray. the Negro education minister, says he is optimistic that school Inte-j gralion will be accepted by both races in another four years. *■ * * One white observer predicts that in no more than 10 years a predominantly black government will have achieved independent status-for the island. ENCOURAGING EXPANSION "And when you think of It this Turtle Thrives in Kentucky Vanishing Species Find Suitable Home HJBX1NGTON, Ky. (UP1) While wildlife conservationists wage an apparently losing battle in many sections of Um country to protect vanishing species, (he common turtle has found a suitable home in Kentucky and is flourishing, Carl Ernst, a graduate student in zoology at the University of Kentucky here, has conducted research into the rising turtle population in the blue grass state. He finds that the; small ratio of people to square, miles offer a degree of safety to! the turtle ii. Kentucky. * * * In other slates, he said, thej turtle ranks are being thinned in populous areas where adults | and children remove the turtle from his natural habitat and lodge him in a most unwelcome cage in the back yard. *• * .* ■ Deprived of his natural surroundings, the turtle dies. “No. one can prove that he didn’t, die of a broken heart,’’ Ernst said. JUST GAVE UP "Since people and turtlesj have many traits in common, one might surmise that the] turtle just couldn't take his; displacement, and having noi means of escaping his cage,! just gave up, or probably thej diet killed him ? . # r * * Ernst has investigated turtle habits and has discovered man%| interesting facets about their i live*. * * “They do not often fight among themselves," Ernst said. “Most turtles will not bite, and it is only during the hatching! season — in early summer — that any turtle has been known to attack a human." S WWW Ernst said that occurs when; female members of the snap-; ping turtle family protect their! nests. w w w Of passing interest, -Ernst said, is the fact that while turtles generally enjoy* a life span of SO years, the Kentucky bin turtle, or terrapin, enjoys more than 100 yean. won’t be bad," he said. "Afterlland can't afford independence, to our party, and they'll be|member of the opposition, Roos-1 all, it has happened "in other col-| He hopes-to persuade his con-elected. This process will con-jevelt Brown, scorns the .inferior? onies and, with responsibility, jstituents to be patient and work tinue until the proper balance ity that he feels has been forced stable governments have devel- out their destiny "with logic and has been reached, and we’ll on his race for more than two oped, md there has been en-.forbearance. have a colored majority under ajcenturies in Bermuda and has couraging expansion in both > ★ w colored leader," little sympathy for the govern-j tourism and other fields.” -j "As I see it,’’he says, "we’ll Progressive Laborites'aren’t]ment’l program of gradual inte-j Sir Henry contends that the is-attract more colored members satisfied with the pace. Oneigratlon. Brown, 34, an athletic-looking ;ing voters and permitting white jail ^hlld.rheprl. u mes biologist, was chairman of an,newcomers to vote in districts neare - ^ international Black Power where the election pr'ospects . conference in Bermuda last;were close. | “The races t,are J . month. He claims the United) Brown also is critical of the mixed up in e „g0 wj™ Bermuda party won the election government’s .school integration the country, ’ -j* jf last year by gerrymandering program and proposes to te-i not let jhem ( J iasi year ay gerrymanuci mg program ami * - *v 1 , , the island’s districts, iniimidat-lplace it with a requirement that schools. FOR THE WORKSHOP Daily: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat.: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun.: 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sol* ends Saturday FOR THE YARD AND GARDEN Garden Mark® Mower Sale! EASY-TO-USE 3V2-HP ROTARY LAWN MOWERS Save 55.97 on Wards Powr-Kraft® 10-inch bench saw and steel stand Saw comes complete with grid and adjustable extension plus a sturdy steel stand. 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REG. 29.95, 18-INCH GAS FIREPLACE LOGS—NOW $5 OFF Produce realistic flame. 4) M 99 Stand, burner, gas valve in-A.G.A.-certified. Regularly 2.99 Concentrated to last lonq-er, contains iron to help insure qreqner qrass. 22-pound bag covers up to 5,000 square feet. “CHARGE IT' OPEN MONDAY TOR# FRIDAY Pontia lc Mall lOsOO A.M, TO 9:00 P.M'. . SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M,' SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-19 K) tmm *i* »'■ ^r. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,. AUGUST 21, 1969 C—13 Hostile Western Border Town Is a Last Bastion of Polygamy COLORADO CITY, Ariz. UB “We’re not the only polygamists. They ought to raid every city and town in the country. They’re full o f polygamists.” The unusually candid resident, was talking about this strange and hostile little town’s binding force: an early Mormon belief in plural marriages. :. * ★ . Over the speaker’s shoulder are a general store and service station; the dirt main street of Colorado City — the town once called Short Creek. It is one community, but has two, official names: Colorado City on the Arizona side, Hildale in Utah. TACTICAL ADVANTAGES Border straddling can have tactical advantages. When a big task force of Arizona officers swept in to seize virtually every man, woman and child, .38 residents hustled over to Utah. „ Arizona Gov. Howard Pyle said the raid was to put down "an insurrection against the state” led by “a hard core of greedy and licentious men.” ★ ★ ★ It was the third attempt in I this area to wipe out the fun- | damenthlists. The Church of Jesus Christ of I Latter-day Saints (Mormon) I long ago discarded polygamy I and disavowed those who prac- I tice it. Polygamy now is I grounds for excommunication I from the church. NOT ACCEPTED But many believed t h e I original -order'had come from I God, through Mormon founder I Joseph Smith. They did not ao- I fcept the manifesto of revocation I fey church President 'Wilford • Woodruff in 1890. ’Colonies persisted devoutly,! despite arrests by federal! agents. There has been little formal prosecution in the past decade, although polygamy is thought to exist as a shadowy subculture in many western states and Mexico. A veteran investigator estimates the practice involves about 1,800 men in the West, with associated wives and children. Children in rural towns of Utah come to accept, without alarm, talk that some families are polygamous. It Just happens «- and it is unspectacular. EASIER TO POINT TO But Short Creek was easier to point to. Since about 1933, it has -been a closed community on the isolated Arizona Strip. That is ;the area bounded on the north ;by Utah, west by Nevada, east •by the Colorado River and south -by the Grand Canyon. J In the 1963 raid, Arizona Authorities arrested 34 men and 13 women, and took 268 children Into custody. Charges included conspiracy to commit adultery; cohabitation; bigamy; marrying the spouse of another; and statutory rape. I ★ ★ Eventually, about two dozen men pleaded guilty and were put on probation. During the long legal hassle, Superior Court Judge Robert Tullar told the defendants: “I honestly don’t believe I can rehabilitate you gentlemen. You have an unshaken faith, and I have' not heard one word of repentance.” NQ MORE RAIDS In the 18 years since, there hpve been no more raids. •The Arizona attorney general says he knows of no current polygamy investigation. Utah’s attorney general calls polygamy *'a dormant issue.” ! Sheriff Floyd Cisney of Arizona’s Mjave County views the Colorado City residents as “a friendly bunch — and they’re industrious.” Cisney says: ”1 have reason to believe there is any polygamy.” WHY DENY IT? . In private conversation, resident of Colorado City responds: “Why deny it? It’s acknowledged.” One approach to solving the split-border problem is to have the same deputy for the Utah and Arizona counties. He is Sam Barlow, 32, self-described as the son of a pdlygamist. ★ ★ ★ ' ■ Twice asked whether he knew if any man living with more than one wty, Barlow (nswered: * *‘I don’t know of anybody not trying to live within the law.” 'LAWS OF GOD’ Another man said Colorado jjity people uphold “the laws of I In appearance, the o tyunlty would pass for normal, back-country town of the West. The population is {bout 800, and it is perhaps more prosperous than most. New homes are going up amid the sagebrush. Some dormitory-like homes appear capable of housing a family of three dozen. There are no mailboxes, no names, Outsiders do not get inside. For simple medical needs, including births, the town has a midwife. » Women seen tilling gardens or leading children along roadsides wear dresses which reach to the knefes of .below. Their hair is often long. They wear little makeup. Questioned, they say nothing or refer the query to the deputy. * * * There's little reason to trust visitors. Years ago, men posing as motion picture makers and others drifted though town for 26 mohths. Result: The 1953 raid and national publicity. This spring, a team of artists spent a week supposedly recording the Red-rock landscape. Result: A lurid magazine article. A tale particularly offensive to people in Colorado City is that of young girls driven, without choice, to polygamy. * * ★ After the Iasi big raid, Arizona’s governor talked of “a community “dedicated to the production of white slaves . . . without hope of escaping.” If the outside insists on hearing of Colorado City, townspeople prefer it to be a story of quiet industry, patriotism and clean living. Their children go to school, their sons to war. Homes have electricity, piped-in water and dial telephones. In neighboring communities, sect members are thought of as unusual, , but hard-working and generally unobtrusive. Plural marriage is not the fitting point it once was. OPEN: Dolly 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. Sot. 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. GUARANTEED AGAINST 'FAILURE due to road hoxardt (axctpt repairable pune-turei) or from dofoclt In motorlalt or workmarahlp for Iho lift of the original tread. In com of failure. Wards will exchange tiro for a new one, charging only -Ihot portion of tho current price (plus federal Excise Tax) equivalent to the percent of tread used. GUARANTEED AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT for months specified or for mile* specified. In cose tread wears out. Wards will exchange tire for a new one, charging only the difference between the current price (plus Federot Excise Tox) and a specific dollar allowance (Tread wear guarantee does not apply to tlres used commercially.) NATIONWIDE SERVICE. Guarantee honored at any Wards Retail or Catalog store. 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In the tall grass and mud and dust of:bush he has a taut, hard appear-eastern Angola. j ance. As he threads his way be- ★ * * ! tween trees or through the un- He fights African nationalist jdergrowth, his head swivels guerrillas on their own ground! slowly from side to aide. He with one of the most feared I looks ceaselessly across every-small army groups fighting in a]thing in his path, eight-year-old war between Por- Only he and two others in the I------- ----- --------'group are white. They and 27 j Africans, all picked by Cardoso, ii fight independently of other units although they take their I orders from military headquarters. , I REPUTATION Cardoso selects most of his | own assignments, carefully Federal Help Sought!evaluating intelligence informs-r tion. He has a reputation of not on Traffic Hazard' returning to his base until he has achieved what he set out to ! do. LANSING (AP)—Secretary of| The Portuguese army In An-State James M, Hare yesterday gola has many small, independ-asked federal officials to help ent groups like his, but Cardo-cut a “traffic hazard of monu- so’s is recognized as the best, mental proportions’’ by keeping * * * shipping at a minimum during Cardoso Is a Portuguese lieu-peak motor traffic hours on the! tenant Who broke off his univer-Zilwaukce Bridge which carries I aity studies to fight African in-1-75 over the Saginaw River, jsurgents. A former commando, "Frankly I don't know wheth- he recently completed two Hare Asks Aid; on 1-75 Bridge blocking traffic at the Zilwau-kee Bridge has resulted in any bad accidents," Hare said. * * * “But one thing is sure, it has caused consternation, frustration and anger on the part of thousands of motorists stalled while the bridge was raised to permit ships to go under it.” Hare asked the U.S. Coast Guard, which regulates shipping tinder the bridge, to cooperate with federal transportation officials, Mohigan congressmen and state safety committee officials to work out “a temporary solution" to the-problem before the coming three-day Labor Day weekend. ‘DEPLORABLE BOTTLENECK’ Hare also wrote to John Vol-pe, U.S. transportation secretary, Michigan Sens. Philip Hart ahd Robert Griffin, and congressmen, asking them to help alleviate what he termed “deplorable traffic bottleneck.’ Hare told Volpe that “th thousands of impatient and angry motorists we are hearing from are less Interested in explanations than in ameliorating the present problem." i ★ ★ At some times, Hare traffic was reported backed up from eight to 15 miles on each side of the bridge. State Highway Director Henrik Stafseth asked Volpe to act on the bride-shipping problem earlier this month. years’ compulsory active military service in this tropical west African territory, an overseas province of Portugal, and volunteered to do another year. “He is one of those people who like war and are good at It," said a senior officer in ,uso, Portuguese headquarters for the war In the eastern zone of Angola. HIGH AWARD “He has just been recommended for the Military Cross, 1st class, one of our highest awards. This was because when he was ambushed on his last patrol he did not take cover but stood up and charged the enemy. He has more than 10 actions like that." / For Cardoso,, the conflict In Angola is one with a purpose. * * ★ “I believe In. Portugal’s 500 years of history in Angola and believe in our multiracial society," he says. “It Is an example of how white and black can live together." Marriage Licenses Robart J. Brldgat, 1771 Galntiborough ind Joy 0. Powell. JJ42 Hemm.r*'— Barry L. Ilackitana, Drayton Jan* 0. u Jr., Farm Slower!, Farmlnglon ......... ,. Trammell, Troy an M. Zahn, Troy Rlehad Lucas, Rochasler and Sienna L Carlton, Utica Edwin R. Stafford, aot» Patrick nd Joyce H. Pernald, Royal Oak Richard L. BucclaraHI, Dublin I nd Lynda M. Lomax, Farmington Jeffrey R. Lucas, Blrminghar laren L. Semann, Birmingham Darryl C. McDowell, 4015 Baldwin S. ilr- jjy r- Llnda S Elam, 4415 B m WALT Wad., lot., Sun. Schedule “Rotcol" at IlOO, 3:20, 6i40, 6i00,10>15 "Hang Your Hat- at 3:23,4:45, 7iOS, 9:25 Downtown PONTIAC’S FREE! GAMES CONTESTS MOVIES Live Entertainment GAMES AJV12:00 2:00^-?Arizona Weston—WPON Western Singing Star 7:00—Body Painting Contest SATURDAYS GAMES AT * ; 1:00—Don Viano—Hypnotist 2:00—Chat. Qr#gory—playing the musical ” bicycle pump, musical vacuum cleaner) Games Consist of: Bubble Gum Blowihg Contest • Watermelon Bating Contest (Saturday Only) • Jacks Contest • Marble Tournament • Top Spinning • Hop Scotch Spectacular Family Fun Festival Now Under Way.'See the Wild West Animated Show i Free Movies Now at Kresge's (Lower Level) e Fun for Everyone. J 1 4 Killed in Atlanta by Shotgun Snipers THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1960 * -.......r— D—3 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Mys-i tcrious shotgun snipers have killed four men and wounded a! fifth in a series of seemingly unmotivated attacks in various Sections of Atlanta in less than! two months, police say. In addition, there have been a number of near misses. * * * * “We think thefi is a possibility these cases all may be connected,” Homicide Lt. E. P. McKillop said yesterday. “But we’re, not completely sure. “There are a number of similarities, including the lack of motive, but not enough to establish a definite link. ‘NO REASON’ “As far as we can tell, there was no apparent reason for any of them.’* Soviets Bolster Sea Fleet Again NAPLES, Italy (UPI) - The! Russians have increased their j naval strength in the Mediter-j ranean to the point that Soviet I warships outnumber the ‘U.S. 6th Fleet in the strategic waterway, American naval official said yesterday. The Increase was Russia’s third Mediterranean naval: buildup in less than a year. The, - officials put Soviet strength at| 63 to 69 surface ships and submarines, a figure that exceeds the U.S. 6th Fleet by 13 to 15 He said police have determined that none of the victims was acquainted with another. ★ ■ ’ * *• The slain men include Marshall Eugene Gibson, 29, Atlanta; Larry Jackson HughejC 16, Ohatchee, Ala.; Daniel Andrew Dulac, 22, Atlanta, and Thomas Paul Vines, 24, Douglasville, Ga. > John L. Grier, a -34-year-old driver for the Atlanta Transit Co., has been seriously wounded. FIRE AT GUARD The latest hear miss occurred late Monday. Police said three men in a white automobile opened fire with a shotgun at a construction company guard but took flight when he returned their fire. Similarities in the attacks include these facts: All the victims were white; the shootings all occurred at night, and in each case a shotgun was us Police say it would have been impossible for the snipers to | plot all the attacks in advance. BEGAN JULY 2 ! “One of the men was on his way home,’’ McKillop said, was walking, not at his usual time nor on his usual route.” The series of Attacks began July 2 when Gibson was killed by a shotgun blast near his home. Hughey was found dead July 9 and Dulac July 29. 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 5:30 P.M. COME TO WKC FOR THESE ‘FRIG1DAIRE’ SPECIALS! SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ’’Tvu^laW' 2-SPEED ET-ACTION WASHERS Compare WKC’s Lower Price Model WA2N washer with 2 speeds—regular plus delicate setting for flexibility that a family washer needs. Deep action agitator for deep cleaning, 2 jet-away rinses, jet simple mechanism. FLOWING HEAT AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER ''T^uiatAe.''12,3 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Let Your Gag Dryer Do Your Ironing! WITH TOP FREEZER Reg. $ SAVE $40 Model DAGN has Durable Press Care, proper temperature cycle-end cool-down to save you ironing. Gentle flowing heat dries fabrics fresh and soft. No stoop Dacron lint screen. Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section. Deep door shelf takes 16 gallon milk cartons, juice cans and tall bottles. Freezer holds up to 120 pounds. Hydrator for fruits and vegetables. PARK FREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1 HR. IN DOWNTOWN MALL *HAVE TICKET STAMPED Naval sources said although Russian warships outnumber j American vessels, there is no! direct comparison in actual] combat strength. Vines was killed Aug. 15, just! month after being hired as a j security guard by the Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation, Inc. Grier was wounded 24 hours later. Some investigating officers have speculated that the shoot-1 ings may have been motivated by racial hatred, but no evidence has been documented to support the theory. IT’S CHEAPER TO REMODEL LET US HELP YOU! Check Our Low Material Prices on • 0ARAQES • ROOFS 5 ROOM ADDITIONS a RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS a SIDING • DORMERS, ETC. SHINGLE SUE! These End of Summer Shingle Savings are only at f.Tj our Auburn ^ Heights Yard. i™wy f VALUES ON big'labor DAY LABOR SAVING LATEX HOUSE PAINT jpr Immediate Delivery! powir LAWN TRACTOR Kmart Regular *397"Value 4 DAYS ONLY • Unltirod On lfera Rigid Itara • 5 Portion Height Adjnxtment and Tool Lilt Control • Antomotiro GeJUTfpo Steering With 6.4 to inf*1-• • Deluxe Hood a Twin Blxded Full 32" Cutting Width on Full Floating Deck • BLdo Clutch • Speed Anto Type1 WitWreciiion G( Supply at •<____ • Big 7 H.P. Engine for a Man-Sized Yard Job • 13x5.00 Pnanmatic Front Wheel* • Molded Seat with All Weather Charge It At Kmart! Regularly $5.49 per single gallon. • Mildew & Stain resistant • Dries in only 30 minutes • Blister & Crack resistant • Easy clean-up. Wash brushes and roller with soap and water *344 LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS RECOIL LAWN MOWER Modal No. 22-241.! 16.88 16” HAND M0WER 2141 Model No.40A.._____ til HAND MOWER 99 07 HAND MOWER AAiUI Model No. SB WT....1 6.97 GRASS CATCHER. .. NOW .37.68 .12:66 .16.48 . 17.23 . 4.17 EXTRA SAVINGS ON ROI-HIDE WAIL PAINT,TOO BUY TWO AND SAVE $4*38 Mcvuf Ccmtot CHINA LUXI Quarts: Soml-glois PATIO A FLOOR 21 Quarts: Acrylic, oil woothor Non-skid Regularly $2.39 Now Only Regularly $5.98 per single gallon. • No drip—easy elean-up • One coat covers almost everything • Acrylic latex formula dries in 30 minutes • Scrubbable after XO days 222^ Ti per quart 22^ ^ por quart Its a long time between paint jobs with MARY CARTER PAINTS. Mary Carter Paint available only ati 2020 Dia Lincoln Park, Mich. 306-3300 11854 Boat Warren Detroit, Midi. 122-1210 1 SB N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. 331-6544 13830 Eureka Wyandotte, Mich. 2S4-270S 4161 OakmanBlvd. Detroit, Mkh. 933-0190 906 Weet Huron PlanMao, Mich. 6*1-1220 28915 Jay Road Wettland, Mich. 425-Q830 20433 Livomait Detroit, Mich. 862-9200 5330 Eaet I Mila Road Detroit, Mich. 893-8I46 24424 Woat Michigan Avenue Dearborn, Mich. 561-0911 5601 Michigan Avenue Detroit, Mich. S26-22S6 10300 Woodward Detroit, Mich. 068-7000 285 Sumpter Street Bdlovttlo, Mich. 697-9232 4511 f. Tolograph Rd., Dearborn Hoighta, Mich. 561 -4442 18220 Woat Worron Detroit, Mich. 271-3315 21611 W. Grand Rlvor Detroit, Mloh. 533-5536 707 Pontiac Trail Wallod Lake, Mich. 624-4545 4015 W. Vomer Street Detroit, Mkh. 825-3522 27100 Grand Rivor Detroit, Mkh. 832-4145 7750 W. Vamor Street Detroit, Mldb 543-8322 36643 Jotforson Mt.Ckmeni, Mkh. 463-6911 7256 N. Gennetiee Gonnotsoo, Mich. 686-4510 732 S. Telegraph Read Monroe, Mkh, 241-0135 05431 Fenton Read Flint, Mkh. 238-6033 26610 Van Dyke Cantor Line, Mkh. 757-1690 11330 Jet. Campaa Hamtrarock. Mkh. 366-4520 4538 N. Woodward Royal Oak, Mkh. 549-2567 Our Rug. 48 JS IMPULSE-STARTING 22" ROTARY MOWER Powerful Kmart mower starts fast, cute 22” swath with SV2-H.P. Briggs & Stratton® motor, deflects grass. Inline wheel tunnel deek, handle control. , — EXTRA SPECIALS ===== Reg. Price NOW 1.1T Round Patio Table........... .58 1.11 Daisy MntTVTty...... .58 4JT Daisy Print TV Urny Set... . 3.41 UT Daisy Print RoHndTVTaMet........96 11.11 Foam Pad OhaisnLoungn..... 13.81 18.18 Shredded Foam Pad Chaise Loungn... 12.44 .88 tt-Qal. Plastic Picnic Jug. 844 2-Qal. Piastio Picnio Jug.. 1.7 24" GRILL WITH HOOD . Our Reg. 18.88 24” grill with oven hood, motor, m ; 3-positionspit,6”plasticwheels. 0 Of? Charge Itl 9.00 WKmaamaamessmmmmmmsal SAMPLES, gl|LIMITED QUANTITIES SOME SAN ElfiRraitCfil MANY OK 8F A KIND... UI18I1I nilWV. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 88” 3’x12’ Steel Wall Pool Filter 44” 14” Kiddies 8’ Steel Wall Pool... 7” 2” Kiddies Alum. Folding Chair... 1” 8” 10” Breeze Fan, mod. No. K-10 7” 15” 14” Breeze Fen, mod. No. C-1410” 13” 12” Breeze Fan, mod. 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Plastic Bag 84* [ 4” Red Chuck Picnic Table Set... 2” 11” 24” Bar-B-Q Grill....... 7” 18” Kettle Bar-B-Q Grill.... 9” 2" Daisy Bird Bath..........1" 11" Folding Fence..............87* 1" Stereo, High Fidelity Ip records2-3" 13” 3 Ip stereo records, pkg.... 1” i 18” Bar Stools ...... 2 tor 26" NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS,8 THt>ksDAY, iXklGUST 21, 1969 D—S THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. A Division of tho S. S. Kresge Company with Starts throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmart! Clearance of Fencing 3 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! ALUMINUM PATIO COVER 10 ft. x 20 ft. 137.00 I Sunliner patio cover has interlocking roof panels supported $* by heavy-duty ornamental* columns. Built-in rain gutters. :j:j Finished in white acrylic baked enamel. May be level or $•: sloped. iy x IS it «•»;.. ................99.6§1...;| 6'HIGH STOCKADE FENCING Kmart Reg. 1T.77 M M MM This Week Only I Beauty and privacy! Edged for uniformity and fit. Sections ^ft^i?,h\Pick*t? ar? Peeled to highlight the Pc“ wood grain. Nailed to 3 back rails. Easy to put up. Savings priced! ►. Regular SALE 3.17 2-Foot POST..... 2.96 17.77 3'6" GATE...........14.44 Charge It at Kmart! Easy-To-Use 26” x 8’ p PLASTIC PANELS j Durable plastic panels have many uses indoors and out-doors. Choose from decorator preen or white* 26"xl0' ...... Wall'...............$4.75 WHITE ALUMINUM For No Painting GUTTERS “RUSTIC RAIL FENCING SET= Kmart Reg. 6.27 ML This Week Only- "ffO "W Sturdy white cedar. Pleasingly simple; features 2 extra heavy full round 6-ft., 10-in. rails, 1 drilled post, durable 2” diameter tenons for strength and long life. Come see, conte save! Regular SALE I. 97 6‘10M Rails.........1.42 2.33 2-Hol* Post..........1.62 2.57 3-Hol* Post..........1.78 II. 53 2-Rail Gates.......8.13 14.77 3-Rail Gates........10.76 CEDAR PICKET FENCING 5.18 ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS Reg. $22.45 20** Charge It! Self-storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 32"-36” openings only.. Special Order I COMBINATION WHITE 1 ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart. Discount Price 36 66 Kmart Reg. 7.93 This Week Only- Rustic fencing in 7-ft. sections provides ‘openness* with irotection. Extremely sturdy 3V2-ft. high. Pickets can't come oose, are uniform edged, naif-rounded. Regular SALE 1.83 6-Foot POST .... 1.31 12.77 3'x6" GATE ..... 9.44 Our Reg. 37.77 :j: Spring loaded hinge de-sign. Reinforced corner. Scalloped glass inserts, x Wool pile weather strip-ping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and handle. a Early American bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings. | Charge It! BUCKSKIN 4-FI. x 8-Ft. PANELS 3.66 PANELING Now Only 09 8 each \ STORM and | SCREEN DOOR Kmart Regular 22.44 118** (Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and :j: glass inserts interchangeable. | Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings. Special Order COLORFUL OZITE CARPET TILES 57* INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET SEAL OUT THE DAMAGING EFFECTS' 6-GALL0N DRIVEWAY SEALER \ Reg. $.77 3.96 Driveway sealer. A black coal tar emulsion sealer that beautifies and protects asphalt driveways from weather, grease, oil, gasoline and water. Ready to apply. AMBERST0NE BRANDY ELM EMERALD SANDSTONE OAK Y0RKT0WN WALNUT WHITE FROST VINYL WALNUT VINYL CHESTNUT HARVEST PECAN TRADITIONAL CHERRY IMPERIAL CHERRY PLANTATION WALNUT CINNAMON BIRCH AVOCADO NATURAL HICKORY GOLDEN ELM 4>x7» 4>x8 3.37 4.44 4.98 4.98 5.68 I2”xl2” Indoor carpet tiles ready tc PR ,__________________, ....... kitrhen snd utility room a sparkling new personality. They're stain-resistant, mildew-proof... famous for long wear, tool 6.96 6.96 6.96 ALUMINUM C0M8INATI0N WINDOWS Our Reg* 9,77 89* Charge It! Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storms and screens included. Fits all standard size. Standard order. PLASTIC COATED PANEL WHITE LACE reg. 8.96 BLUE1ACE reg. 8.96 PINK LACE reg. 8.96 till .8.17 18.11 12-Inch White CEILING TILES A sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy-to-install ceiling tile. Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of yonr home. CEMENT 80-POUND BAG. ... i METAL ENTRANCE CANOPY 1 Our Reg. 47.77 VV | 4 Days Only Jr JF t#h feshionsble,weather-tight, self-cleaning and datable enough ’£ 72”x48” metal entrance canopy with posts Clean, structural to last a lifetime. Notice the easy way it lifts, too. ' mm line design. White baked enamel finish that won’t chipoff. TVmWU TWww. 16' x T. ,142.77 flake off or peel off. Other sires available by special older.* I Sealdon ROOFING Shingles ‘^Discount Priced Or | Charge it # Ow Bungle |: Self-sealing for extra weather resistance. Sealdbn roofing re-insists winds of hurricane Torre, Applies like any strip shingle, no special technique needed. 235 lbs. wt. per square. Black and mint frost. Initallatlon Available—re* Estimates 90-POUND SLATE-COATED ROLL ROOMING 3.30 Easy to apply. Rollont, nail down, cement with lap icement. Covers 100 sq. ft. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUSTS 21, 1D69 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH 21 4Q2 ♦ J64 ♦ A1092 4A973 WEST EAST 4J9763 A KB 5 ■ VAQ2 V 109 753 ♦ 743 ♦ K5 ♦ 102 A 865 SOOTH (D) ♦ A104 ♦ K 8 ♦ QJ8S ♦ KQJ4 Both vulnerable West North East South 1N.T. Pan 3N.T. Pan Pan Pan Opening lead—46 automatic raise to three po-trunip. West has the same standard opening lead of the six ofj spades but when it comes to the correct play from dummy there is a decided difference. This time the correct play is the deuce from dummy, not the queen. In other words the play of second hand low is correct. The difference isn’t the fact that West held (he king of spades yesterday and East holds it today, but rather that today we have given South the ace-10-four of spades instead of the ace-five-four. * 4 Sr When South plays a low spade from dummy today he is sure to have two stoppers in spades. If East produces the jack South lead with the king of diamonds and the eight of spades lead will pickle South’s 10. ★ * * Of course, the queen play wouldn’t hurt if West had led from the king. However, when you have a sure thing play, why bother witt|one that represents (only a 50 per cent chance? V*CHRD Sente** Pass 3 4 Pass 4 Pass 4 V Pass 4 Pass 6 V „ Pass You, South, hold: 4AK984 *Q65 4AK104 42 What do you do now? A—Bid six spades unless your partner may have a very food hand and respond three spades. In that ease, bid five no-trump to explore the grand slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner has responded two clubs to your one-spade opening. You rebid two diamonds and he bids two hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow CAMPUS CLATTER ' By Larry Lewis By Carl Grubert THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand is almost iden- _ tical with yesterday’s. The twins the trick with the ace. This North hand is the same and establishes the king for the de-each hand holds exactly the fenders but the best that king same hearts, diamonds and can do is to catch the queen, clubs as yesterday's. The only'whereupon the 10-spot will be-difference is in the South, East come high, and West spade holdings. I If declarer plays the queen The bidding is the same. | from dummy today, then East’s South has a standard opening king will knock out the ace. no-trump and North the samei Later on, East will gain the THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom Astrological Forecast “Why don’t we just rent me an apartment downtown? ... Then I’d have a place to drop things off and keep your blood pressure down.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry crastlnatlng. Do uhat rr v glased por„ Th» moon will ontor CAPRICORN tonight. it 'it it APHIS (March 21 -April IV): You got on * moro practical tooting. You understand basis lor certain actions, reactions. You could got ovortlmo assignment *- gracious. Latar. social activity TAURUS (April 90-May 20): Accent Is —------(Plant, dealing with----ugaLA . Ordinarily, you I i practical. thVW” usTraeognlia"changes within. GKMINI '(May 91-Juna 20): Practical, -—----- .----- ■* firm but also t to a surprise. You gain extra ormatlon. You may ..be nonplussed llscovery. Overcome tendency tow eelousy. Take It easy. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-Dec. 21): S*i — greater originality, Independence, k iris In new directions are levoi _ ...ward indicated i tor special cara you give important protect. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IV): Cycle i-h, ugu gain through new contacts. SAGITTARIUS v— demands should be In exeeu. Word to wlso hero mete or partner. Do plenty of listening. Cycle le such that you should let others taka initiative. Walt and se< walling game. LEO (July 22-Aug. 22): Mo picture in unusual manner. PWi cedures are discarded, replaced by the more ■ up-to-date. Improve F““ (Ufa m roundings. Make peace wl AQUARIUS (Jan, 2Q-Fl-.^^^OT ■ taatures secrets. Naturally, you should be -Mscreet. Confiding In wrong person could reete problems. Know this and act ac-irdlngly. Be friendly but dignified. PISCES (Fob. IV-March 20): A f could glve_mate, r*———■■■ ABORBSS! PC-SASE REMIT AfeMM AMP t lie'BORU LOSER* ORIUMAL THAT YOU HBSuesrep wu, 88 ofp-amd-wummu** faSbXXXi t-21 WHATB THIS WHOOEY ] OH, A COUPLE BUSINESS? WHAT DO / SOOD- LOOKIN’ YOU SEE IN THEREPOLLS... VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may be In romontlc mood. But try to romblno thle with degree of practicality. See persons, situations In roollstlc lions wist to toko others tor granted analytical. LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 29)1 Practical el-forts tonight pay dividends. Ob,ah him from VIRGO manage. Keep up “*“■ Hie following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Jamas M. DeWaelsche, Highland John 8. Oweinek, *■- .......I .. Toth. 3402 0 jerry ■ Austin, Holly Wliliom I. Byers. *44 Belboo Vohrom O. Pontoslon, Pe Township Lorry D. Hood, Troy Thornes M. Durkee, Orchard L Stephen A. Wolton, Formlngtor Robert J. Crewlord, Fermlnato Dtnnls P. Broyent, Formlngtor on a now path ot present, end It____________ lead to prolosetonol end emotional success. (Cepyrlght IMS, General Pastures Caro.) ® ISM by NIA. lac "Are you ready for the revised estimate for completing your house? Nurse, ready with the smqMfng salts!” CAPTAIN EASY Bnimai, By Leslie Turner OUT OUR WAY SOMEBODy’LL JUST N HAVE TO HI ICE BACK TO TOWN FOR NEW J BATTERIES, THAT'S ) ALL-r-WE’LL DRAW ) STRAWS... M Thomst W. Cholnowlki, Troy Daniel G. Mahoney. Bloomfield H Odls R. Bishop, Farmln-— Bog i -—Witot HK Farmington .... ... Runyan, Watortord Robert .E. Scnuli, Bioomtitid Choi sriot R Tumor, South Lvon •ry A. Wilcox, ilrmlnghim Douglas A. Evens, Troy John N. Oleson, 24V0 Greenwood William H. Klnch, 214 Draper Robert K. Landis. Trov Donald J. Reardon, Birmingham Howard A. Trosor Jr., West Bl field Township Ronnie G. Kotvlrtls, Utica . ..i, Troy M_______ D. Quorrlor Jr„ Blrmlnghanr Phillip A. Bonn, Farmington David C. Mllstoad, Farmington Keith A. Cameron Brighton Thomas H. Risk. Troy Roger L. Jackson, Troy Harold J. Holt, Birmingham Robert L. Westmoreland, Utica Douglas L. McKay, Utica Richard E. Kontz, Farmington Phllllp D. Jonas, Rochaslar Daniel F. Kaminski, Rochesltr James W. LgMraMM|||M4f|l|||| James L. Pi Rtohord Car Julian W. H-----MB Lylt D. Slough, Rochester Raymond S. Pedlewskl, Trot Raymond L. Rose Jr., Ulice William H. Thurston, Trey Denial K. McCabe, Avon township Richard E, Ragle, Avon Township Donald J. Cierney, Troy Charles K. Krause, Rochester George E. Klelno, Rochester John J. Kosteeki, Avon Township Howord J. Deneon, Rochester Marvin E. Larson, Avon Township Robert J Mitchell, Rochester Alvie L. Rodgers, Utica John F. Burke, M2 Northfleld Ronald E. Dubay, Rochester (twins James (L Rltcey, Avon Town Ronald ¥. Dubay, Rochester ( Gerald M. Knapp, Rochester Dannie L. Cahow, Avon low...„.K Daniel E. Garber, Lake Orion aDOIwiIs J. McAvoy. Rochester Philip H. O'Connell, Utlco Roond L. Pendley, Rochester Allen J. Keegan, Avon Township Larry G, Keeler, 2VS9 James Leslie J. Posey, Rochester Slim D. Howard, Rochester Ronald R. Celt Sr„ Avon Townehl Daniel J: Sullivan, Rochester Robert R. Hamilton, Goodrich Buddy W. Payton, Lake Orton Gary M. sklbswskl.Clirkston Larry A. Paters, V4 Celyerl jack e. Thompson, Troy,/ Wondoll 8. Brooks III, Birmingham David B. Parish, Troy Richard E, (Horded, Birmingham Robert O. Blaeden, Birmingham Edward W. DeBoom, Troy Jbe F. Llford, Troy vtptprtl j. Poort, Birmingham Arthur if. Alton pioemtloTd Towner William w. BrdMdry — Robert j. Peek. Troy Pttrit p-"-™' Dovid j K.. EFFISIES TOO BIG TO MB AM ENJOY FROM mm GROUND By Howie Schneider /sTRIW^ l OWE! J /$TRIk€^\ V^TWO/ J (STRIKE’^ ^THRse;J - ^ (D 1H* by NIA. Igc. TM. U*. UJ. M OH. f-4j ” BOARDING HOUSE ilwmM, jWnlr Piper, Troy . Gallagher, 1 David H. Miller, Troy Thomas G. Rice, Birmingham Jemee L. Phillips, Birmingham Jphn J. Spine Watortord 7 Terry T. Thain, 444 Arthur Bruee L. Bordner, Lake Orkm Ranald L. Grennler, veo Lektvle mrnn A. prout, wailed Lake 1 Jdrry L. Hamltton. OrtonvIMe &co.tt.TCr Paul T. Odoil. ciarkston PONT TGLL THOSE LOUTISH 0OACDGPS. TWlSt&S, BUT 1 MAVOPSN A SCHOOL OF CRIMINOLOGY/ WITH THE INCREASE IN THE NATIONAL. CRIME RATE, GRADUATES OF HOOPLC ACADEAm' WOULP BE IN PEMANP/ ---------------- WOULD You &1VE AM l OCCASIONAL LECTURE? I HATE "VO BREAK-, YOUR BUBBLE PIPE, I BUT WHERE WOULD YOU SET THE STUDENTS? POLICE TAKE MORE 1 CHANCES FOR LESS > MONEY THAN «fl [ WINPPW WASHERS ON SKYSCRAPERS/ By Ernie Bushmiller I LOANED YOU MY FISHING POLE 1 TODAy—PAy ME A QUARTER FOR USING IT .—-- TWENTY FIVE PENNIES PLEASE THERE'S yOUR- QUARTER — yOU CAN FISH FOR IT ,___- TUMBLEWEEDS GOSHjGRO/ERl PUTTIN'OUT A NEWSPAPER HERE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE DESERT MUST BE A HARP JOB! V0U MUST HAVE AN AWFUL —MM||8i||#^xiRCULATI0N SPR0BLEM1 J5ETS WORSE EVER' DAY, B0Y1.J) By Tom Ryan ^DESERT^ pENOUNCEF Oehouncer! C*(iG»rrAtc.\t, DONALD DUCK HV6 PRGAMS- By Watt Dhney ( otirry otu y > IV in ^mis.y ( EB-WMAT MW VOU GOING J .TO DO WITS4 THAT . SL P|*TV o*1-? . i •1 Greek Cookbook Has Recipes for Grill THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUST 21, 1969 Beware of G r e e k s bearing was just published by The Mac-gifts? Not according to Betty Lilian Co. Wason whose “Greek Cookbook’ A Philhellene who has felt a kinship' for all things 'Greek since her first visit, she explains: “But they are always offering gifts, they love to give an pynrooeinn nf ___ as an expression of their pleasure in having foreigners visit their country. I love the Greeks bearing gifts—it is their charm. wer the meat. (The lemon halves, after the juice has been squeezed from them, add piquant flavor — for most of the lemon flavor is in the outer peel.) Marinate an hour or. longer — overnight is a good idea. Green Dressing Contrasts With Pink of Shrimp Sweet pink shrimps gathered' ®ne 8^ available to everyone on a bed'of green alerts the eye1® Greek cooking. This is not and appetite. baute cuisine; it is simple cook- wfstfrn Wi ¥ iiNrnvftv HI 0,81 insists on fresh ingredi-WESTERN SEA LUNCHEON jents, freshly cooked, judiciously Cut Iceberg lettuce into thick seasoned with herb-scentdd olive slices. Use 1 slice per serving ail and sharpened by lemon! and. arrange whole cooked Nee. shrimp on the bed of lettuce; Another Greek gift, described Serve with Western Sea Salad more than 3,000 years ago by Dressing. Homer, is the outdoor barbecue. Garnish plates with fresh ™s summer, when the family green celery leaves and slicei|tires of grilled hamburgers and _____ hard-cooked eggs. Accompany)bo^ d°8s> surprise them with coast to coast, and Dad — the! |Some of these Greek specialties, same fellow who can’t boil PAIDAKIA water indoors — is presiding (Marinated Lamb Shoulder over the grill in his chef’s hat Chops) and superior look. 6 large lamb shoulder chops 2 cups red wine % cup lemon juice Squeezed lemon halves 1 medium onion, chopped salads with crisp relishes. Western Sea Salad Dressing , To 1 cup of mayonnaise add: 1 hard-cooked egg, finely cut 1 teaspoondry mustanrd Horseradish, if you wish 1 tablespoon chopped parsley with the marinade. Makes six servings. SOUVLAKIA ME KOLOKITHIA (Kebabs with Zucchini) % «up dry red wine 14 cup olive oil X4 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon salt 2 pounds boneless lean ham, or boned chuck steak cut in cubes 2 zucchini squash (each 6 inches long), cut in thick slices 8 large mushroom caps 1 can small white onions, drained Bay leaves Lemon cut in wedges Combine wine, olive oil, oregano, and salt. Marinate the meat, the zucchini, and mushroom caps in this mixture for 12 Smoke signals are rising .y,e^able® ♦« o*u4 rw *u. when so marinated will not need precooking. Arrange the cubes of meat on skewers alternately with the zucchini, mushroom caps, Remove from marinade, pat dry. Build up a good charcoal fire, allowing the briquettes to become well covered with gray ash. Place chops 2 inches from fire on oil-rubbed grid. Turn occasionally until nicely browned, brushing several times Grill Recipes Free for Asking Almond Tarts Tiny These petite cream-filled al- inches in diameter. Wrap and mohd tarts are a festive dessert cftilU for a bridal shower . Cm off - Vi-inch slices and' Bake the buttery ground al- pr®ss in‘° h”110"1- and mond pastry in tiny fluted fdes 0 „tiny. butter tart Pans Swedish tart pans or small muf- fe s° dou«h fin pans. Line the shells with IgSfegS h ‘h,ck: Bake at currant jelly, fill with Vanilla '~gS§{5£SF. for 1®.rTU"uteS) or cream and top with a few golden brown. mond slices. ^ j uT sl,p sharp ■ . . point of knife between pastry Or, you may wish to top some shell and pan and lift ou t of the tarts with fresh sugared shells. When cool, spread cur-Strawberries or raspberries, jrant jelly lightly over the bot-|tom of tarts and fill with Va- SWEDISH ALMOND CREAM TARTS % clip butter or margarine V\ cup sugar 1 egg yolk V4 cup ground almonds V4 teaspoon almond extract Vi teaspoon salt V* cup sifted flour Currant jelly * Vanilla Cream Sliced natural almonds. nilla Cream. Sprinkle with! sliced almonds. ^ Vanilla Cream: Prepare 1 package (3% oz.) instant vanilla pudding mix with 1% cups milk. Allow to stand until set, then fold' in V4 cup heavy cream, whipped until stiff. Spoon into jelly-lined tarts. 1 For mocha filling use a 4 oz. package instant chocolate pud- In step with the season, the canned onions, and bay leaves, popular 32-page Taylor booklet, Grill over charcoal until meat is Come to Our Barbecue,” is .well browned on all sides. Brush ready in a revised edition. With occasionally with marinade. i inhiinl— r. „i ' * ’ 1 * uiijuii, muppeu | succulent recipes, color covers Sprinkle with lemon juice to 1 tablespoon finely cut green 2 garlic cloves, slit and gay sketches, this is, a serve. Serve over hot cooked pepper y« cup minced celery leaves |“best buy” for the price of a'rice. "“Makes six to eight serv- 1 tablespoon finely cut green V4 teaspoon oregano postcard! Write to: lings, onion, tops and all ! piace the chops in a deep I Dept. V, The Taylor Winei Mix ingredients together well.bowl or roasting pan. Combine Company, Hammondsport, New! Makes lVi cups dressing. 'remaining ingredients and pour York 14840. SWEDISH ALMOND TARTS—Ground almonds add their delectable flavor to the pastry of these rich little tarts, while sliced almonds make a crisp and pretty garnish. Cream butter with sugar l teaspoo"s ,instant egg yolk until light; mix in ™ff^wdfr '^tead of vanil-ground almonds, almond ex- * '. A Je y1for ™ocba ®Ned tract and salt. Blend in flour..tart8, Makes 16 to 18 tiny tarts. Shape into a roll about 1V4' - » ~ ^ I Consumer Can Get Variety of Lettuce Available for Salads ' Helpful Material Cool, crisp tossed salads add] Iceberg lettuce is the mostivarieties, none with a compact M enjoyment to cooking and eat-1popular variety. Heads are head. Leaves are broad ten-! Mor®. than 2,000 books, ing during summer’s warm large, round and solid. Other der, succulent and fairly;parnPh,ets- films and filmstrips weather. The basis for many of [types generally sold include: ■’ j smooth. They vary in color ac-rea*'n® to all aspects of Although most of the Ingredi-1these salads is lettuce — one of] • Butter-head, including Biglcording to varieties. consumer interests are listed ii lents are readily available, Betty |the Nation’s leading vegetables. iBostqn and Bibb, has a smaller] iWason’s book includes a list of shops that stock Greek food products. They are listed by state and Miss Wason notes which will accept mail orders. There is also a glossary of Greek food t e r m s, including some conversational expressions that would be helpful in a Greek head than Iceberg. This type Some Don't Like Garlic on Bread 1 Lettuce should be washed and 1 T , - - S/ £&“ t0p- stored in the refrigerator. WheqLIssued by the Rent’s Soft, succulent, light - green ,y stored, it will staylc°mm,Uee on Consumer a rosette Pattern crisp about one Week. To re- In 1 e r e 81 > the 170-page • Rnmoino nionte »«ii _ j I crisp lettuce, let it stand in icy i bibliography is an invaluable neJlh"tS are 18 i 'cold water “bout 10 minutes. la'd to anyone interested in ,cnsp’ ME For framer salad simplicity, [consumer affairs. It is Popular as garlic bread is to head SCy folded lightly toss two or more varie-1 particularly helpful to in- • ties of torn lettuce with other structors in teaching how to • Leaf lettuce Includes many, summer vegetables such as to- deal effectively with the com-matoes, - cucumbers, endive, plex range of goods offered in Half Hour Thaw radiShfeS and green onl0ns• the market place. “Consumer E d u c a t i Bibliography.” or Greek-American restaurant. iserve with barbecued meat, not ★ ★ * [everyone goes for It. So if you Miss Wason sounds one cau- are having' a party, buy two] jtionary note: “Olive oil is the small loaves of French bread, j only oil to use in these recipes | Make up one with garlic' . For a copy of “Consumer Oil and vinegar is a favorite Education Bibliography,” send COLD CUTS SMORGASBORD-For this handsome platter, cooked meats may be: chopped and combined with mashed egg yolk and mayonnaise for hard-cooked egg stuffing; spread with softened cream cheese, stacked, chilled and cut into wedges; rolled around pickled green beans or carrot sticks for a pew taste venture. Pickling liquid is one-third cup each vinegar, salad oil and sugar and one teaspoon salt. Heat to dissolve sugar and pour over one pound cooked whole green beans or carrot sticks, to fill eight to 10 slices of bologna, salami or your favorite luncheon meats. , . , - I »---- If you’ve frozen open-face M HU .... . H to give the foods a u tn e n t i c floored butter; make up the sandwiches to serve as an hors ■. dressing, though many of ■•the 65 cents to the Superintendent LS0mlreSU canno,pother with butter mixed withjd’oeuvre, count on the food bottled kinds will provide a tas-iof Documents, U.S. Government De ODtainea wrtn any other. grated cheddar or Parmesan, thawing in about half an hour at ty accompaniment for this sim-1 Printing Office, Washington, The amount of oil used in the cheese. 1 room temperature. pie dish. -------- recipes has been adjusted for American tastes since the amount of olive oil used by! Greek cooks sometimes seems excessive. Short Cooking ' Green cabbage quarters and and carrots need to be added to corned beef only about half an hour before the meat is cooked: I through and tender. RICHARDSON - FARM DAIRY DAIRY SPECIAL Small or Large Curd COTTAGE CHEESE *. 9Q* ctn. wKk U \ FEATURE FLAVOR CHERRIES JUBILEE m*' BANANA SPLIT cna £* 79' FLAVOR SPECIAL ICE CREAM BARS 24 Pack Regular M” m Chocolate Marshmallow SUNDAE Regular 40* 35* Arohway COOKIES 3 Packs Regular ’I” EVERYDAY LOW PRICE RICHARDSON BREAD 5 ,#r 99e EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PLASTIC QQe GALLONS llll HOMOGENIZED MILK RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M-15 CLARKST0N 7350 HIGHLAND M-59 PLAZA 1109 J0SLYN AVE., PONTIAC 2466 ORCHARD LAKE R0., SYLVAN LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 954 PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED LAKE 3414 HURON at ELIZ. LAKE RD. 4100 BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC 600 SOUTH LAPEER R0., LAKE ORION r>—# fc ii p ■ llg’5n ri9“ *ja THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1069 Sausage, Fruit Kabobs Treat for Outdoor Breakfast Hiking, sailing, swimming, [nothing more strenuous thanp Breakfast Kabobs canoeing and other camping sc-[gently swaying in a hammock,! Campers’ Flapjacks Uvities make'hearty breakfasts the outdoor air guarantees a Butter gyrup essential. But even if you plan!big appetite for this breakfast:. Hot Chocolate CAMPERS’ BREAKFAST - Breakfast Kabobs and stacks of steamin’ hotcakes, topped with butter and syrup, prepare campers for an active day. I Everyone can fix his own! Place milk, water, eggs and Breakfast' Kabob by lacing'oil in large shaker or large [fruits and chunks of brown-and-'glass jar. Add pancake mix! [serve sausages bn skewers or [and shake vigorously 10 to IS: green sticks. Brush with a tan- times or until batter is fairly [ tallzlng glaze of syrup and lime smooth. For each pancake, pour juice, then grill until the sau,- about Vi cup batter onto a hot,! sage is browned. lightly greased griddle. Pancake mix is a great camf? * * * ing aid and evaporated milk Turn pancakes when tops are further simplifies preparation covered with bubbles and edges of Campers’ Flapjacks. Set look cooked. Turn only once, griddle on grill or camp stove Serve with syrup and buttgr. and prepare for calls for sec- Makes 14 to 16 pancakes, onds! Make hot chocolate from easy-to-carry non-fat dry milk.1 --------------------- BREAKFAST KABOBS Vi cup maple blend syrup 2 teaspoons lime juice 6 brown and serve sausage links 2 large, firm bananas Vi cup drained canned pineapple chunks 1 cup fresh strawberries Combine syrup and lime juice meetin8' In small bowl; Set aside. I Stuffed Eggs on Salad Greens Cut each sausage In half. Cut Orange Herring Celery Sticks each banana into 12 pieces. Al- Cheese Tray Assorted Breads ternate fruits and sausage Cookie Bars Beverage pieces on 6 long skewers or j ORANGE HERRING green sticks; brush with syrup- lime mixture. , 1 Jar (8 ounces) herring fillets Cook over hot coals or in' (cut up) in wine sauce broiler, about 6 inches from I ^ CUP commercial sour cream source of heat. Baste and turn 1 medium or large seedless j occasionally until sausage is' orange browned, about 8 to 10 minutes. Parsley sprigs Orange Herring Tasty Club Dish Nice to serve girls” come for CRUSTY CHICKEN AND PEARS-For this tempting summer supper, combine in paper sack: V4 cup flour; 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate; 1 teaspoon each salt, paprika; Vi teaspoon pepper; Vi teaspoon thyme. Dip chicken pieces in Vi cup evaporated milk and shake in bag. Place coated chicken in large shallow pan in which Vi cup butter has been melted. Bake at 375 degrees for Vi hour, baste and continue baking Vi hour more. Two-and-a-half to three pounds chicken makes 4 servings. Serve with potato salad, carrot sticks and top off with luscious Barlett pears. Makes 6 kabobs. CAMPERS’ FLAPJACKS Two 6-oz. cans (lVi cups) evaporated milk 1 cup water 2 eggs 8 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cups pancake mix Savory Butter Spread, Lettuce in Crusty Flank Steak Sandwiches Making delicious s t e a*k | to use later on hot vegetables ] Core, rinse and drain lettuce; aandwiches for a crowd can be [such as canned Blue Lake green chill In plastic bag. Slice bread easy and fairly inexpensive Wj beans or to spread on crusty dia80na,1y to get 16 slices and y™ [0Ll0W, ihl® for French bread before heating. loast lf y°“ “Flank Steak Sandwiches. ’ 1 * * * The secret of success for, FLANK STEAK SANDWICHES To make tangy spread, beat these satisfying sandwiches IS 1 head western iceberg lettuce butter with steak sauce,1 This vegetable combination is I that plenty of tangy, seasoned] 1 long loaf crusty French oregano, garlic powder and a fine accompaniment for butter spread and crisp,i bread onion rings.. Spread on bread.{burgers, western iceberg lettuce are us- % cup butter or margarine, Cover all slices generously with1 ed to “stretch" the steak. Note] softened that ltt to 2 lb. steak is enough [ 3 tablespoons steak sauce for eight large sandwiches. % teaspoon oregano j Season steak with salt and You may use the tangy V* to Vi teaspoon garlic powder [pepper as desired, brush with spread many other ways, too.] % cup canned French-fried|barbecue sauce (using back of You might make a little extra! . onion rings spoon) and broil 3 to 4 minutes : 1 flank steak (1V4 to 2 lb.) on each side. Thinly slice | Salt and pepper diagonally across grain and Drain herring well; i f necessary cut into V*- to 1-inch pieces. Mix with sour cream. Cut peel away from orange so no white membrane remains; slice into Vi-inch thick rounds;, quarter each round; fold into herring mixture. Garnish with parsley. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Side Dish for Hamburgers VEGETABLE MEDLEY Vi cup butter or margarine USDA Bulletin Geared to Oldsters If you work with senior citizens or if you are a senior citizen, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s “Food Guide for Older Folks," G-17, may be of value to you. The 16-page booklet tells about older people’s food needs and how to meet them. In addition, it suggests ways to special problems that often make It hard for an older person to be well fed. The guide is not meant to replace the advice that a doctor should give. For your copy, send 10 cents with your return address and zip code.to Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Please Include the name and number of the publication on your request. Iceberg lettuce leaves. Mi cup frozen chopped onion 3 eight-inch zucchini, partly pared and sliced thin (2 cups) 1 medium eggplant, pared and cut into %-inch cubes (1 - - I quart) y« cup bottled barbecue sauce enclose between prepared bread. 2 cans (each 8 ounces) tomato (optional) slices. Makes 8 sandwiches. I sauce with cheese 3 green peppers, seeded and cut into thin strips (about 2 cups) Seasonings to taste: salt, sugar, garlic, ground allspice ★ ★ * In a 12-inch skillet over low heat, melt the butter; add ingredients in the order given. Simmer, stirring occasionally (without mashing eggplant) until zucchini looks translucent and eggplant is cooked through. Makes 3 servings. Q. What is the name of this' cut of meat? A. Beef arm pot-roast. Q. Where does It come from? How is It Ideattfled? A. It comes from the chuck] (shoulder) section. Althfpagh ] this cut carries the npfne of roast, It la not to be confused with the tender roasts which are cooked by dry heat. A pot-roast means this ciit is to be cooked by braising. Beef arm pot-roast la usually cut about , two Inches thick. It Is identified by a round bone. Q. How is it prepared? . A. By brdising. This means the meat is browned first in lard or drippings. Drippings arei poured off. A small amount of] liquid is then added, with! seasonings, if desired. The pan! or Dutch oven which Is often! used for braising is then covered tightly while the meatl is cooked slowly for three to| four hours or until tender. SUPIR MARKIT Open Weekly M-Frl, let H 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI - 59* FRISKIES CAT POOD Moat or Kidney Flavor 15-ox. can 10* FRISKIES CAT FOOD 4-lb. bags Liver or Fish Flavor 59* TIDI XK LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-ox. m M m box OP BUTTERLAND Sliced Carrots Whole Kernel Corn Cut Green Beans 15* BLUE STAR WHOLE CHICKEN T9* SPARTAN TUNA FISH 4/«l SPARTAN 12-ex. bottle 6/$l SPARTAN CRINKLECUT FROZEN FRENCH FRIES s 17* HEREFORD 39* CARNATION DRY MILK 4-lb. box makos 20 gts. *1 59 Peters HOT DOCS and Sliced BOLOGNA 59 $ lb. 2 ■- 29< CANTALOUPES MAXWELL HOUSE 1 t COFFEE ( w 29< ! All Grinds m m m 1 | 1-lb; Can 99* j ■UklUeeMve* | Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 PJL CITY M SUPER stoi/¥\ MARKET HU Jifrn ■SrST 33WB77 Re THE FOXflAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST : Do You Boil? Steam? Simmer? Every good cook knows what to do when her Recipe states “cook At rapid boil" ... or doe: she? Does “boil rapidly” differ from a ,“full rolling boil” or simply from “boll”? To eliminate all confusion, food preparation experts of The West Bend Company, leading manufacturer of cookware and small appliances, have compiled a glossary of everyday ji cooking terms. BRING TO A BOIL signifies a step before cooking. Bubbles appear at the bottom of die water or any liquid, rise to the top, then break. When all liquid is in motion, it has come to a boil. BOIL means to cook at the boiling point as explained in the above step. When point is reached, adjust heat to maintain it. BOIL RAPIDLY indicates the point at which liquid goes into rapid motion. The surface] breaks into small, lumpy waves. A rapid boil will not] cook foods faster, blit for some, uses it is better. PULL, ROLLING BOIL indicates the point at which the liquid rises in the pan, tumbles into waves that can’t be stirred down. This usually occurs in heavy sugar mixtures. SIMMER designates the point . ist below boiling. In simmering, the food cooks so slowly that the surface moves just slightly; no bubbles show. STEAM means to cook by earn in a closed container. This method is used ir I preparation of dumplings and puddings. BLANCH means to precook food in boiling water or steam. POACH means to cook in a hot liquid, e.g. eggs, fish,! vegetables. j ' means to let a food stand in a hot liquid, below boiling, to extract flavor, color or both. PARBOIL means to cook food in a boiling liquid until partially done. This is usually a preliminary step to further cooking. .SCALD means to heat milk to just below boiling point, when tiny bubbles form at the edg OacIloaJS Refrigerate Dough for Pecan Cookies Plenty o f extra-delicious cookies for afternoon nibbling! PECAN CRISPS 1 % cups sifted regular flour % teaspoon baking powder V« teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar % cup butter or regular margarine 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 2 egg whites (from large eggs) 1 cup chopped (medium-fine) pecans Into a medium mixing bowl sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. With a pastry blender, cut in the butter until particles are fine. Add lemon rind and egg whites; stir to mix well; stir in pecans. ★ ★ ★ Tightly pack dough into 3 , empty ft-ounce frozen fruit juice ;concentrate cans; tightly cover -tops with plastic wrapping; chill overnight or until extremely .’firm. Remove bottoms of cans , and use to push out dough. With a long thin sharp knife, using (a sawing motion, slice into very thin (ft inch) rounds. Bake in a 375-degree oven until browned around edges — 8 to 10 minutes. With a wide spatula remove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly closed con-tainer. Makes about 7 dozen. Every Day-GET THE BEST FOR LESS Largo Size HEAD LETTUCE 19c EACH 50 LBS. U.S. No. 1 POTATOES $|99 MICHIGAN Extra Large Jumbo H0NEYR0CKS 49c EACH OUR OWN m YeoAA APPLES $199 T I **** i/m D.iaki UNCLASSIFIED Sweet Casserole Sweeten mashed s w e e 1 potatoes with honey and add seedless raisins which have been drained after soaking in boiling water for five minutes. Spoon the sweet potatoes into casserole and bake in moderately hot oven for about1 20 minutes. SMOOTH WHITE SAUCE IS UNIVERSAL BASE Everyone hat at some time in life known a really superb cook. If you know-more than one, you are indeed fortunate; and it just might be that you are one of these people yourself. Cooks perform their magic with a minimum of pots and pans, W*~hl ' the simplest of J* . and plenty of| ‘ V0* imagination. /pytOJ v!\ . One kitchen magician I WQr know says she starts off with a white sauce and continues from there. A good basic white sauce go on to be cream soup or a I for the casserole. It can be gravy or the difference between plain green beans and Green Beans Parisienne. Let's start with the white sauce itself, remembering that the magic is in the choice of ingredients. You use Keyko Margarine as a spread, have Keyko on the table and use it for baking. Make the white sauce with Keyko, too! Melt Vi cup Keyko in,saucepan pver low heat Blend in 14 cup flour Gradually add 2 cups milk Always use low heat or make the sauce in a double boiler to keep the delicate'Keyko flavor. Use a large spoon for blend-ing tbs flour and keep itirring as you add the milk, when thickened, ‘ keep the sauce hot over tailing water. Add salt and pepper as needed, of course. 2 cups cooked, diced potatoes, 1 tbsp. chopped chives and a little more milk makes potato soup. Slice up some’sharp cheese in the sauce and pour over cooked macaroni for a casserole. For gravy, simply add the basic PEI jy the pan drippings after the ' roast has been removed. Put a little , curry powder in the sauce and serve •’ on left-over lamb curry. Those. I beans? The white sauce, plus ft cup > chopped onion and a small can of ; drained mushrooms with cooked . green beans. The white sauce must ' be smooth which means stirring constantly and you mutt stait with the best ingredients, Which Simply means using Keyko Margarine. You supply the imagination yourself. Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads ft Mile North of l-IMashabaw Exit BETTER TASnNG better for you Here's how to get even the fustiest members of your family to eat oil those vitamin-pocked vegetables. Use Keyko Margarine to add fine flavor, satisfying richness and extra goodness to everything you epok and bake. CABBAGE green j Ee PER Kc CRISP If LB. SWEET SPANISH . ONIONS 1 10e lb. OPEN SUN. Tues. through Sat 10-7 12-7 CLOSED MONDAYS ymrnrmrmrTTrrmTi'it atm KRAFT Famous i«iiicieii Mjracle Qt. Jar Whip 44* White or Assorted PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 200 Ct. : 2 ply pkg, 22 Regular or Lo-Cal Red HAWAIIAN PUNCH 28* 1 qt., 14-oz. can Carnation COFFEE-MATE 1 lb., 2-oz. jar 78' jav«fb oo dmnprsY 'rrrrinrrrjTnnrrtt a All Grinds HILLS BROS. COFFEE O .$108 mm can | Liquid S| IVORY DETERGENT 1 pint, 6-oz. plastic 39‘ SLRAJLiULJLJLiLRJLJULRJtJLAJLJULJUUULJLRJLBJLJL Mandarin Oranges *.», C 11-oz. $100 U wt. cans 1 Kraft Dressing 8-oz. QQc wt. btl. LL Hudson Farms Mushrooms C 4-oz. $100 sJ wt. cans 1 Alpo Stew Dog Food 14V.-OZ. 10c wt. can 10 Juk 22° Pillsbury Instant Breakfast T'/a-oz. QQc wt. pkg. OO Lumber Jack IV.-lb. 29* U.S. No. 1 IDAHO Baking Potatoes 79* 10 lb. Bag SWEET, RIPE PEACHES 2 lbs. 29< FRESH, CRISP PASCAL CELERY 22 24 Size Stock Tsrnrtvvrv All Varieties Except Ham % BANQUET 3'£*1D0 DOWNEY FLAKE KING WAFFLES 12-oz. wt, dkg. 29' BIRDS EYE Frozen ORANGE PLUS 9-oz. fluid 39' UjUUUJLUmiliULULJLitli HUHH ROYAL CROWN COLA 16-oz. No £ pk. CQc Return Bottles Q for ;pnrmTpnnmmnr SALES DATES Rightt ThUNdflMugurt 21 R*,erved to Thru WtdMBday, Limit August 21 Quantitiei 116 W. HURON ST. Sealtest Creamy COTTAGK 1 lb. ctn. 28 Kraft Sliced or Chunk COLBY CHEESE 10-oz. wt. pkg. 48' SHEDD’S Safflower MARGARINE 28‘ 1 lb. ctn. !UimAJULUAi,»u>Jim.uui,ujuuiAg. 4 m X ' AV P—10_______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1960_____ Beautiful multi-width ft ripe* I • Long sleevetl Nylon back zippersl Choice of Turtle and Mock * Assorted faN fashion striped S-M-LI Turtle styles! Ladies' Double Knit Nylon 2-Way Stretch jncK-TO-swooi DRESSES • Fashion’s newest look! Serin waistband, stitched creasel Flat and ottoman knit stitch I 20 inch wide legsl S darts in front and backl Assorted cotors. 10 to 11. i SSI pern binatlonel . A-Un.t, tSS5S5f-*!-» ■ssftPSM; L SIZES 3 to lire 2B to 34 In A AAA * Embroidered,padded’nunpadc inforced heel and toel Honey, Mist, and Cinderl S-M-L Your Choicel Sweep-second hand, anti-magnetic* lifetime mainsprlngl Expansion watchbands on mostl latest styles and shapetl r JEWBLBY BUT Lycra* spandex long log panty girdtol Nylon embroidered front panel, lace cuffs lagsl Alto hi-rite stylo with satin lastax front yspiE® • Assorted WaoravarO, • Assorted coloring boob *fth faatoas characters, SPECTACULAR SCHOOL SALE [great savings! ■ BOYS'4 TO 12 DUNGAREES 1*5 pockettl Cotton denlml Hi 1 BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS 1 * Tab frontl Cotton corduroy 1 3 to 7 HI 1 BOYS'4 TO 14 PARKAS ^)Ool ■ * Jacket with attached hoodl dflb * H ■ GIRLS'4 T014 SLIPS * ■ * 2 per pkg.White cotton 4b JHl I LADIES'TRICOT GOWNS H • Acetate tricot 1 S-M-L h| 1 INFANTS'PAJAMAS ■ * Solids and Prints 1 *a| I CRIB BLANKETS ■ • Novelty trims 1 |00% 1 acetate 1 *31 ■ INFANTS'KNIT POLOS JLOml ■ • Screen prints 1 100% VTr* ■ H cotton 11 to 4 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. «>««« \SH0PDAILY 9:30 AM TIL 10 PM...0P£NSUNDAYS NOON mi 6 PM\ CHARGE Iff rnmi Mi1' if' )'' "ir ¥ 'ip (j ' \ ' ■ • i 'if ■ 1______________1 fL'Hij PONTIAC frRKSS, TkUHS mm SPECTACULAR SCHOOL SALE HSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 V ^\ ’ 11 * - ^ . , r ■ ( ’ ’ * * * % DIXIt HIGHWAY AT TUtGRAPH RD. - «>«"« CHARGE IT.1 MICHIGAN MBWIIT 1ICURITY BANKARD BANKARB CHARM 1 TILL 10 P.M.... OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 PM McAULIFFE FORD Ask About Sean Convenient Credit Plans Drapary Dapt Save *100 Ra(vlarHl.n 54988 1845 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4101 y I rjr, - | ■. ■ ■ ■ • . ^ ; • |, | 5 rg | ■ . * ' .aa&ittAfe4aualUldMria&ift^f^» jMiiffiflflnr‘'il^ ^ 'I ^ (lift! ‘jhix**• A - Silvertone® Color TV with Roll-Chit Control Panel 100% Dacron® Ninon Sheer Medallion. Sise Were Sale 63x30” 63x36” Valance 6.40 6.90 3.79 349 3.99 1.99 100% Ruffled Cotton Curtain Sise Were Sale 68x24” 68x30” 68x36” Valance 2.59 2.79 2.99 1.99 1.29 1.59 1.99 S9o THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. TVs Situation Comedy List (EDITOR’S NOTE - Situation comedies may be in trouble with the television critics, but you couldn’t tell it from the activities at the studios. The networks are planning more situation comedies than ever fqr the ncic fall season.) By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Situation comedy is alive and, if not entirely well, it is certainly flourishing in videoland. Hollywood’s studios are turning out 26 situation comedies for the home screen in the upcoming season. * ★ * ■ That’s six more than last year, and the biggest reason is that ABC is opting for the route that brought ratings supremacy to CBS for 14 straight years. Eight of the top IS shows last seasonicel of what situation comedy were situation comedies—and land the direction in which tele-aix were on CBS. | vision is going. ABC is adding five comedies] * to its lineup, for a total of eight In the fall. CBS Is still the lead-, SITUATION COMEDY DIAGNOSTICIANS WRONG? Producer Sherwood Schwartz,!We’re getting either jaded, sat-who dropped out of medical ed or just bored, school but looka like Holly-1 “What’s wrong with situation wood’s idea of a successful doo-comedy? Well, the things that tor, said: “If there’s anything have always been wrong and important In a situation comedy right with it. When they reflect it’s a love affair between those!the truth about people, the r M people on the screen and the ty, they’re good. When they people at home. You need a don’t, they’re not as good. Peo-warmth. There’s where televi-jple have to see themselves In slon separates from feature! the situations and in the charac-films. Movies don’t have to em- ters they’re watching.” phasize like that.” j * * > “I’m convinced the vast ma- Sheldon Leonard, whose sue-jority of people in this country . cesses are legend, said: “Situa-are moral and honest and degtion comedy at one time was a cent. They appreciate love, j dignified and affirmative team. They want characters they feel] It has now come to be associ-most comfortable with,” said ated with the cliche, frivolous Hal Kanter, creator of NBC’sc o n t e n t and primitive ■“Julia.’ NOT ALL FOR LAUGHS And if, in conjunction with this warming trend, you some-and ends with the characters,times «et the idea that situation Situation comedies are popu I I „„„ . ‘liar with the networks and stu- er with 13, and NBC will have^,,, because a show that cap-”ve’ tures the public’s fancy is as- IT’S IN TROUBLE' sured of a long and profitable who must be able to orchestrate with each other through an endless procession of plots. WALK BY SELF “A show must have what I call enough legs to walk by itself for a number of years,” said Harry Ackerman, execu- comedy is no longer playing it for laughs, you won’t be too far wrong. The creators of “Room 222’ n ABC don’t even consider it a situation comedy but instead proach. Leonard, once relegated1" by Hollywood to playing a succession of movie gangsters because that’s the way he looks and talks, is coming up this season with “My World—And Welcome | to It” for NBC. It is based the works of James Thurber, “There is nothing inherently I wrong with situation comedy,” >he said. “It can aspire to the; Sears call It a “drama told with hu- highest levels. All of Shake-1 mor.” speare’s comedies were situa- i . _ I * * * tion comedies. I think the evil Behind all that canned laugh- run. A show can be produced for tive producer for Screen Gems.] Two of television’s most skill- days situation comedy has fall- ter and comforting families—in- between $75,000 and $85,000 and His shows this year are “Flying ful and successful practitioners en upon are because of a lack of eluding 11 widows this season—show a profit before ^the rerun. jNun," “Bewitched" and “Mr.see tough times for situation adequate acting, writing and situation comedy remains a They usually are scheduled in]Deeds Goes to Town.” tough, demanding and unrelent-i blocks for audience building-g business. It appears to be in]and for easy preemption | comedy. trouble, and no pat solution Is in sight before the final commercial. Its problem! are part and par Critics notwithstanding, great thought and considerable research goes into development of a situation comedy. It begins You need well-defined char-1 “I think television is in acters to stand up for the long] bit of trouble as far a: ences being satisfied,” said Carl run,” he said. “You have to start with the character you'll have little chance of suc- Reiner, creator of the classic ’Dick Van Dyke Show.” "I know I’m not satisfied. production. All three factors are little capable of damaging or Improv-audi- ing an idea. But they haven’t an* adequate pool of talent because the talent pool rising to the top is being skimmed off for the movies.” Manufacturer’s Closeout Tailored or Ruffled Curtains Closeout of machine washable curtains, press up your windows with curtains from this selection and save. Other styles available. : I 4t ;ii. Pf :# f if 1 I' 53&J! Lolich Polishes ' 'Pickoff Moves JLRM# FUWTIAt; CLOSE-OUT 1969 2-Dr. Hardtop CATALINA V8 Engine Company Car Whitewall Tires Hydramatic Trans., Power Disc Brakes Full Decor Group, Power Steering, Push Button Radio. • Factory Official Cars • Company Cars • Executive Cars Open ’Til 9 P.M., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed Saturdays 2825 AUBETTE PONTIAC 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 Ml.) Bat. Crook. »nd Cool id TROY—642-8B00 LOCATED IN THE TROY MALL (USED CHS 642-3289) Rent A New Car. f600.*4.HBus 6CaMle Pay for Only the Gasoline You Actually Use. BUDGET RENT-A-CAR 2434 Dixie Hwy> North of Telegraph Phone 338-4538 “If there isn’t a decision today, I don’t see how there can be any expansion for the 1570-71 season,” Campbell said. If expansion was, postponed again today, it may be several years before the NHL will giet Involved with it again. When the NHL embraced six new teams in 1966, it charged each a 92,000,000 fee. Dave Mill Can t Play in Michigan Open Reabe Is Among Slate Winners in Junior Olympics Special to The Pontiac Press SAN DIEGO — Waterford’s srate champion Kevin Raebe, was among Michigan winners in the National Junior Olympic Championships here yesterday. Reabe won the 880 run in a time of 1:53.61, while Pamela Begaln of Lincoln Park Won the girls’event in 2:18.3. wjOj John Morrison of Petrolt won the 120 yeird high hurdles in 13.8 seconds, which Is a meet record. -■ISSflK..., * * * ik Another meet mark wts set by Joyce Tinker of Miami who won the 100 yard daah in 13.8. The field exceeded 650 boys and girls from 50 states. ♦ * * Diving competition was also held and Scott CranhAm of Grand Raptds won the one-meter springboard title for toys 13-}4 with defending champion Scptt, Reich of Lafayette, Calif., inrunnerup spot The gymnastics and swimming events •re being held today,. A residency requirement- has eliminated Davey Hill, Michigan's newest member of the U.S. Ryder Cup team, from competing in the 98,500 Michigan Open, to be played Friday through Sunday at Battle Creek’s Bedford Valley Country Club. But Hill was able to play today’s 93,375 pro-am Thursday at the same course. As a resident of Evergreen, Colo., he .could not meet the requirement that ’^players in the Michigan Open be residents of Michigan for at least six .. MightgMt pGA officials also barred the entry of A1 Johnston, ai former World Cup player for Canada, in the Michigan Open. Johnston became an assistant on Walter Burkemo’s staff at Detroit Golf Club In April. Pascyal Recuperating MIAMI (AP) - Veteran pitcher Camilo Pascual of the Cindnitatl Reds Is recovering from lurifery on his vocal cords and may return to action with the National League contenders within two waefc| Hill la now the second leading money winner on the pro tour this season. There are 116 professionals and 67 amateurs in the Michigan Open field. The entire field will play Friday and Saturday, followed by Sunday’s 36-hole windup. Defending champion is John Molenda, Knollwood assistant pro: "It’s going to be tough to defend,” said the 30-year-old golfer after a practice round at Bedford Valley. The course is only four years old, the holes are long and the back nine is heavily wooded. All of t^e par threes are over 200 yards and the greens are elevated and well-trapped. Among other local entries are Jimmy Picard, who has been on the tour. He tees off at 9:30 Friday and 1:30 p.m. Saturday. - Gene Bone has 9:52 and 1:07 tee times on the two days, Lloyd Syron at 9:00 Friday and 2:00 Saturday; Dick Delano at 9:45 and 1:05 and Carl Rose at 1:45 and 9:45. Bone of Bay Points was the 19$ and 1906 winner and runnerup last year. Host pro Is Glenn Stuart the reigning Michigan PGA champion, ' Michigan Open pairings are listed on Page E-t. ’ i- ;,V ■ L J The Detroit lions have denied rumors they intend to leave their summer training camp at Cranbrook School in ap wirephoM Bloomfield Hills for greener pastures at PGA CHAMP IS CUBS’FAN-Ray Floyd (right) who won the PGA champion- Ypsitantl Mlchiga" Unlv#r,,t3r ta ship lakt weekend in Dayton, stopped in Chicago on the way home to California “Cranbrook has been grading and . . 1 . ... . .. ■ I „ . ... „ redraining a new field especially for our because he Is an ardent fan of the Chicago Cubs. He met with Cubs’ pitcher Ken use in 1970 and we certain]y have no in. Holtzman, who also had a great victory, a no-hitter two days ago against the Braves, tensions of leaving," said business , , , , manager Lyall Smith Wednesday. Floyd often visits the Cubs’ locker room and even works out when he is in the Smith said Cranbrook’s request to vicinity of a Cubs’ game. conduct closed practice was “not enough reason to cause us to sever a long and mutually pleasing relationship.” Waterford Past Minnesota, 9-0 decision wrapped up when Norm Cash slammed a ‘‘blue seater’’ into right field in the sixth—local talk for a home run which lands in the blue-hued second tier of bleachers. That made the score 3-2. They got what proved the victory run in the ninth when Freehan doubled and scored on a single by Don Wert. It was necessary because Gug Gil delivered a pinch double for Seattle in the last of the ninth and scored on Wayne Comer’s Single. Lolich, not revealing what Ford had told him, picked off Goossen in the third, Harper in the fifth and Ron Clark in the seventh. Clark was completely fooled when second baseman Cash was closing on the plate for an anticipated bunt. His pickoff tosses on the other pair started rundowns which got almost the entire infield into the' act and brought a complaint later from centerfielder Northrup that ‘‘I was there, too, but nobody threw me the ball.” The win was the third straight for the Detroiters, who gained a full game on first-place Baltimore in the American League East and now stand 16 back of the leaders in second place. Detroit is five games ahead of third-place Boston. Lolich’s victory, which was also the Bengal’s 10th in their last 13 games and fifth in the last seven, was the World Series hero’s second straight after a string of three losses in a row. The Tigers send Earl Wilson, 10-8 against Seattle’s Diego Segui, 9-4, in one of tonight’s only two American League games. DETROIT SEATTLE SEATTLE (AP) - Mickey Lolich struck out 14 men and picked three runners off base to pitch Detroit’s Tigers to a 4-3 victory over the sagging Seattle Pilots Wednesday night and credited an assist to retired Yankee pitching star Whitey Ford.* “Whitey told me something during spring training about my pickoff move, which hadn’t been very good,” said Lolich, who boosted his season mark to 16-6 with the latest triumph. ‘‘But this was the first time I ever picked off three in one game.” ★ ★ w Detroit never trailed, but the world champions had to score in the ninth to clinch the game and hand Seattle its ’sixth consecutive defeat. A small consolation to the Pilots was Tommy Harper’s theft of second in the seventh, boosting his league-leading total to 60 steals for the season. The Tigers got two runs in the second when Tom Matchick walked, Bill Freehan singled and Jim Northrup sent them both across the plate with a double to the centerfield wall. The Pilots tied it in the third , on singles by pitcher Gene Brabender, Wayne Comer, Gene Goossen and Tommy Davis the latter logging his 73rd run-batted-in-for the season. The Tigers appeared to have the Wooster Hurls Staying at Cranbrook7 Says Lions7 Official NO PLACE TO HIDE—Tommy Harper (21) of the Seattle Pilots has nowhere to go as three members of. the Detroit Tigers close in on him in a run down between first and second base. At the left is Tom Tresh, with Tom Matchlk in front of him AP Wlrapholo and Bill Freehan behind him. Harper, needless to say was tagged, and the Tigers defeated the Pilots, 4-3, for the second game in the series. ' Dennis Wooster hurled a one-hitter and struck out 13 yesterday to lead Waterford. Legion to a 94) victory oyer Minnesota in the first game of the American Legion Great Lakes Regional playoffs at Bowling Green, Ohio. Wooster, now 144) in Legion play this season, aided his own cause by cracking a home run. Frank Ballard and Mike. Harkey also hit for the circuit, and Ballard paced the 11-hit attack with two other safeties. Minnesota, outclassed from the start of the contest, helped the Waterford victory march by.contributing six efrors. Waterford will resume play in the double elimination tournament this afternoon at 5:30 at the Bowling Green University varsity diamond..A drawing will determine their opponent. PGA Champ Loses Clothes, Tries ori Cubs' Uniform NHL Committee to Decide on '71 Expansion TORONTO (AP) — The expansion committee of toe National Hockey League was expected to decide today whether two new teams should be admitted to the league for the 1970-71 season. The top contenders for admission are Vancouver and Baltimore, providing both cities are prepared to meet requirements that include a franchise payment estimated at 96,000,000 The committee began its meeting Wednesday and NHL Clarence Campbell said a some sort must be reached lefcgue now has six teams in West and East divisions. * * ★ Bombers Stampeded CHICAGO (AP) - Golf’s newly crowned PGA champion, Ray Floyd, cavorted with toe Cbcago Cubs in practice before Wednesday’s game with the Atlanta Braves and, left for California, he said, to “plclf up some suits.” Floyd for several years has been an enthusiastic Cub rooter and works out with toe club at every opportunity. The golf star has a regular Cub uniform, No. 6, and has a locker in the club dressing room with his name inscribed above. CLOTHES STOLEN The 26-year-old Floyd said his clothes had been stolen recently in New York prior to the PGA championship at Dayton where he defeated Gary Player by one stroke for the title. “I got to make a trip abroad soon and I need to have some suits of clothes to do it,” Floyd said. * ★ ★ ' It had been reported from Sutton, Mass., that Floyd withdrew from this week’s 9150,000 Avco golf classic there-because hi; clothes were stolen at Dayton. “My clothes were stolen before I ever , got to Dayton and I signified my intention not to play in the Avco tournament before the PGA tournament,” Floyd said. 18 WINNIPEG 13), night - . 1 Detroit (Wllion to*) at Soattli (1 4), night Only gamas scheduled Friday's Games Baltimore at OoKlanr “ night ' night night • city, nh Now York at__________„... Chicago at Boston, night Notional Laagua East Division Now York 6, Sim Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 1, Houston 0 st. Louis 3, Cincinnati r Atlanta <> Chicago 3 Montreal 11, San Dlogo It Los Angelas «, Phi adolphla I Today'* Games Sen Francisco (Bryant 3-0) ft Now York (Ssavor 17-7) •— Dlogo (Kolloy 4*) at Montreal owskl 2-7), ntont ___Angola* (Osteen 14-10) at Phliadoi- phla (Fryman 3*), night Clnclnnatr (Morrltt 1W) at St. Louis (Brlles 12-10), night , Atlanta (Britton 4-3) at Chicago (Hands ffi Only gamoa schadu ad Friday's Gamas Los Angalss at New York, night Son Francisco at Montreal, 2, twt-nlght San Diego et Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 3, twt-nlght Houston *t Chicago Atlnta at St. Lou's, n! Dennis (Peanut) Brittle, Oakland County’s Soap Box Derby Champion, left for Akron, Ohio, Monday to compete in Saturday’s All-American Soap Box Derby Grand Championship races. Clark Cryderman, of Cryderman’s Air Service at Pontiac Municipal Airport, wanted to “give the Champ the best freight rate possible to get his car to Akron.*’ He's flying it there free of charge. expected for the contest. The Detroit franchise, a new entry in the MFL is still building its team, but the Cowboys showed their best offense to date against a strong Flint defense last week before losing 32-22. The Cowboys took a 12-0 lead, fell behind 13-12 then moved ahead 14-13 ind 22-20 before losing. NEED VICTORY The Firebirds can’t afford an upset by the Cowboys. It would States and overseas who will compete for the $30,000 in college scholarships offered by Chevrolet to . the top nine finishers! ' Gurney Joins Ford Team in Trans-Am Like all the district champions competing at Akron, Dennis received the traditional hero’s welcome upon his arrival there. He was met by a police motorcycle escort and driven downtown to the tune o f screaming sirens, and Introduced to the crowd In front of Derby headquarters. He was then Interviewed on television, given hls A11 -'American uniform and taken to Derbytown to meet his fellow competitors. * " * * But Dennis is not alone In hls bid for one of the college scholarships, ranging fro $1,000 for ninth place to $7,500 for first. In addition to the good wishes given him by the people of Oakland County, several 11 2 42 and back and pay for her lodging and meals because he realizes "how tough it is for a mother to work and support a family and take time' off to see her son race at Akron.". ★ ★ Sr In addition, the J. L. Hudson store at Pontiac Mall has supplied Mrs. Brittle with two dresses, free of charge, “to help her through the Akron awards ftfllhiint (u,,*3) luncheons and other rw,^j ceremonies. iK.Totum ■ WP Mosscrsmlt * * -k T—2:33. A—11,334. lord 3b 3 0 10 Alomar 3b 4 110 .. .. . i . * . -----3 , t » 3 0 3 0 ■miPIIIVj I 0 O r ,____ , 0 0 0 0 VOM rf 10 0 0 Hondreki e 4 0 0 0 Rolehardt It 4 0 13 DJohnion 3b 3 0 1 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 1 2 1 Rottanmd ef 3 0 0 0 Sponcor 1b 4 0 1-Btlingor u 110 0 Axcu* a McNally p 3 0 0 0 -- Leonhard n o o o o AF Wlrophots MOON DANCE—John “Blue Moon" Odom ducks away from a low Inside pitch thrown by Cleveland’s Luis Tiant in their game last night in Oakland. Odom pitched the A’s to a 2-1 victory over the Indians, whom he says he would rather beat than anyone, because of manager Alvin Dark. While with the A’s in Kansas City, Odom said Dark never gave him a chance. Blue Moon Settles Score With Tribe Flllebrsw. Mlnneioto, 1H i Powell, Baltimore, 110) RJackion, Oakland, 94) | i:;:: Yastrzemskl, Boston, •») F.How*dd,| Palmer,. Bolllmgro, 12-2, .157) McN«lly. Baltimore, 17-3, .850) McLain, Detroit, W-6, .780) Phoebus, Baltimore, 12-4, .750, v-z— Oakland, 15-5, .750. 0 000 NEW YORK (AP) - Road racing star Dan Gurney will join the Ford team for the final (our races of the Trans-Amerl*, ... K , . can sedan series as part of ■i ”uree*uml ak,ln* Dennl® B,nf massive effort by Mustang to hls ™ther in * more material win the series title. VIA^' ★ W ★ ROOTING -SECTION The 37-year-old International! william Matus, Director of star from Costa Mesa, Calif., camp Oakland, where Dennis The Virginia Farrell Beauty School added to this bit of generosity by sending Dennis’ mother a.gift certificate for a permanent and a manicure. In an attempt to inspire’Dennis still further, local Chevrolet dealers, including Matthews-Hargreaves, Bill ' Fox, Tom Rademacher, A1 Hanoute and Pete Van Camp, will sponsor a bus trip to Akron for Oakland County Soap Box Derby boys. . WEDNESDAY'S FIOHTS BARCELONA, ....................... 14, Italy, ttopopd Manuel Calvo. 135, pain, IS.' 0*111 won European Fnlhor-wlohl till*. NABOYA, Japan-Lea K*u-T*lk, 140V,, South Korus, outpointed Yoshlakl Elo, 140V,. Japan, ir LAS VEGAS 141, Oakland, ki will drive a Mustang prepared by former Le Mans winner Car-roll Shelby. He will replace Horst Kwech. Peter Revson is Shelby’s other driver. *" * ♦ Two other Mustangs, prepared by Bud Moore of Spartanburg, S.C., will have former Indianapolis winner Parnelli Jones and veteran George Foil-mer as drivers. has resided for much of the last two years, yowed that the boys and girls of Camp Oakland would get to see Dennis race for the World Championship. ★ * ★ Thanks to John Z. DeLorean, General Manager of the Chevrolet Division, a large bus will take all the residents of the camp to Akron to root for Den- WMGA Golfer Gains No. 5 Mrs. Panasiuk Wins Weekly Event OAKLAN D (AP) - John 'Blue Moon" Odom of the Oakland Athletics settled a score with the'Cleveland Indians. It was Odom’s mouth that was credited with an Indian triumph Tuesday night, but he backed up a boast of Ids own Wednesday, tossing a 2-1 victory. Odom’s comments about 2 Cleveland pitcher Sam Mc--Hwdrick*. I Dowell so incensed the big lefty | that he pitched a one-hitter ! against the A’s Tuesday. Odom got even Wednesday with a six-hitter. “I like to beat every team, but I want to beat Cleveland a little more than the others,” I Odom said. 'No Breaks' From Qdom Odom still blames Cleveland manager Alvin Dark for not giving him a chance to pitch when Dark managed the A’s in Kansas City in 1966. “I’ll take any victory I can get,’’ Odom said. He hadn’t won a game since July 19. Wednesday’s victory was his 15th of the season, one less than he won all last year.' * ★ * “I knew I was pitching good even when I was losing,” Odom said. “I knew I’d get some runs sometime.” ’ .The run he needed Wednesday night came from second baseman Dick Green, who lined homer into the left field stand in the eighth Inning. The homer came off Cleve-ind pitcher Luis Tiant, who lost his 16th game of the season against eight victories. cB(l, H.Aaron, Atlanta, For**, Cincinnati, “■ RAI Philadelphia, 27. Runs Bsttio sis sonlo, Chicago, I») Poraz, Cincinnati, Mi McCovey, San Francisco, w. L.May, Cincinnati, St) Sinks,. Cf“— U 15-4. .714,- Seavor. Now York, Carroll, Cincinnati, 12-5, .704. — - : _ I Backstrom Signs Pact MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League announced Wednesday that centre Ralph Backstrom has signed hls contract for the 1969-70 season. Ump s Call Upsetting BOSTON (AP) — Billy Mar- sion from him anyway," the CLBVILAND ibr..., 1 Cardinal cf 3 0 1 0 Campnrls Sims c ai AUfifiSatf THorton 1b 4 0 tin’s running feud with umpires in general and Jim Odom in particular erupted again Wednesday as his pennant-minded Minnesota Twins dropped • tough 7-6 decision to the Boston Red Sox. I didn’t expect to get a dec!- Mrs. Nick P a p a s 1 u k registered her fifth Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament victory of the year! yesterday by firing a 43-43-86 on the Rochester Country Club course. Mrs.- Panasiuk,. with only 29, putts in her round, edged Mrs. Max Evans by one stroke in the championship flight play. Isabelle Burrell, with an 81, took low net honors. * * * In other competition, Mrs. George Georgine won 1st flight honors, shooting a 47-50-97 defeat Mrs. Lee Piersall by one shot. Mrs. William Newville’s 81 was the low net score. Senators Win, fiery manager said of a controversial appeal play in which third base umpire Odom ruled against his Twins. “He doesn’t call anything-for ir side," Martin said. “Anything that’s close goes against us. That’s the way it’s gone all _ 400 et 4 0 i rf lit Narration rf I 0 0 0 BaMo 3b Snyder If 4 0 10 Color tb • Notion pr oooo poraon 2b 4 Kllmchck 3b 4 1 1 0 TRoynldi It 1 Fuller 2b 3 0 1 t Roof c 4 . . , Schnblum ph 1 0 0 0 Odom p 3 0 1 o’ GREAT NEWS! FREDOIES BACK! Fred Drendall is back! After a long absence from Hillside Uncoin-Mercury, our New Dealer, Larry Sheehan, has responded to your requests and brought Fred Drendall back as Come in and say Hellol I HILLSIDE AT TELEGRAPH - PONTIAC' FE-3-7863 9 0 11 9 0 00 Chinese Little Leaguers Win Record Series Tilt WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) i Pierre Rochefort were only al-— The Republic of China Pacif- j lowed to go nine innings under lc, in the longest Little League! Little League series rules. Chen, World Series game ever played Jin an amazing performance, topped Valleyfield, Que. Cana-struck out 21 Canadian matters, i __, „ i*,™ RHRR MR UM|nj . . . ... da. 5-0 Wednesday, in a 12-In- a new series record. All told, ,on—et. Elyria of Ohio defeated Maya- tdSSn Tom Harry gez, Puerto Rico, 5-2,, in an eft- ”¥93 9Wtf uK emoongame^ 'olffirt iWolJV’ Z, 0 Stre„ .. 0 DSmllh If ,. o uiM*r cf 1 0 0 0 Casanova c 14 5 3! illtlMBI T m 133*1 Total 34 4 10 . .... 00 0 Iff #3 0— 2 .. .. *1**0 too K— 4 », l^-W.WIMIanni _ IF H RERBBSO I) ...... S I 4 4 2 0 _______ try not to even talk to him. You’ll have to ask hitn why he feels the way;he does." Odom said there was nothing to Martin’s accusations. “No manager ever thinks he got a break," fits umpire said. “I qall them like I see them, and I don’t care what the team is. If Pm right only half the time I’m batting .500-and I never saw a bail player bat .500.’ Royals Blank Yankees, 5-0 ; Rookie Hurler Allows Just 4 Hits KANSAS CITY (AP) -Rookie BUI Butler fired a four-hitter and Jerry Adair and Jqe Foy each drove home two runs as the Kansas City Royals beat the New York Yankees 5-0 Wednesday night. Adair dtove home a run in the; two-run fourth inning with a single and doubled in another in the sixth' as the Royals’ peppered away at southpaw Fritz Peterson, 13-13, for eight hits before he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Foy doubled home two runs in the seventh, and the Royals also scored a run in the sixth. Butler evened his record at 7-7. REMODELING: ^FE 8-9584 nan. " TIAE8 TO FAY Tire Discounts Clorlt* 3b 4 0 10 Kolly rf n-i fill i round welter* ifft. A-1 fliAf* Wednesday night Stvb—KnoirtM. T—iiti 4 0 1 ft Hornantfz 0* 4 I t 4 0 10 School 3b 4)1 ^I rn-im to 4 i ft D Foy Of ft 2 1 ■ J Murcor If . 4 ft 0 0 Horriton 1b 4 0 f Fornandz c 3 010 Adair 3b 40 3 Shipes Kayos Brooks- wood?*n 3800& lot r iFPetersn p 2 0 0 0 Butlor p 400 WRobnm ph 1 0 0 0 AkPf p 0 0 0 0 OCHiwjjTE Whitewalls, Tubeless !aS!X!! I (BQRl 1.75x14 8.25x14 ll , i 9-55x14 Free Mounting BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.88x11 - $14.95 l 1.811 7.00x13 - $15.95 • 1.94 7.19x14 - $16.95 t 2.201 7.15x15 - $19.95 f 2.21 9.28x14 - $18.95 I 2.36 8.16x15 $18.95 ■+ 2.38 8.68x14 - $20.95 i 2.67 I 8.48x15 - $20.95 < 2.81 1 Hour.: Mon.-Fri.K-8.Sut. tt-0 TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5$ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Charley Shipes, 148, Oakland, knocked out Johnny Brooks, 148, BsOb!$. New Orleans, in 2:42 of the first round of their,--scheduled 10- welterwelght bout *YKitlWVYork 1? 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Go to Mitthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land During Their 11th Annual RED TAG SALE Tae Priced %804 Equipment Included: Automatic transmission, power steering, 8-cyllnder engine, padded da^h, backup lights, outside rearview mirror, seat belts, hazard warning flqshers, electric wipers, washers, tvm signals. Look For The Red Tag Prices - The Finest Selection of 1969 Chevrolets 1969 Chevelle Malibu Coupe Model 13637 The Eagles are reportedly ready to hand Keyes a $170,000 three-year package. Keyes Is to want something in the neighborhood of $225,000. Rozelle, speaking at a Rotary luncheon in Detroit Wednesday, said that pro football expansion may follow the practice of the National Hockey League by producing six new teams at “I don't know exactly what we'll do, but it is a possibility," Rozelle said. “It’s been successful for the hockey people. They just had one big expansion—and that was it. Perhaps that’s the way we’ll do it." II Penny stopped any hope that Liberty had for the ‘BV division laurels by scattering nine hits enroute to Penny’s shutout victory. Joe/ Peyton had a perfect night at the plate, going three-for-three and driving home one run. A best two-out-of three series for the league title will begin Friday at 1 p.m. when Penny meets Imperial at Casino Field. FUTURE PLANS Rozelle said the American and National football leagues will expand to 32 clubs in two conferences of four, four-team divisions by 1979, although no new clubs will be added before 11972. Playoffs Reach Finals' Stage in Walled Lake Imperial M o I d e d Products defeated Michigan Building Components, 7-3, in the ‘A’ division, and Penny Electric blanked Liberty Tool, 7-0, in the ‘B’ division last night to set the stage for the finals of the Walled *Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball league. WWW Herb Stultz led the Imperial attack with two of his team’s 13 hits, and three RBI’s, to wrap up the ‘A’ division title and earn Imperial the right to face Penny for the league championship. Pete Kerttu was the winneg pitcher, allowing 11 hits. Keeps its fit through wash after wash. Neck is reinforced to resist sagging. Fully combed cotton stays white, keeps its shape. S-.m-1-xl. DOUBLE PANEL BRIEFS Reinforced seams and a scientific cut give you gantla daylong support, perfect comfort. Heat resistant elastic waistband. Sizes 28-44. eiT$ Shorts or Shirts 39 PKG. OF 3 —T-— ---------JJ- Rozelle Talks Expansion THE E—a Elusive Keyes No Closer to Signing By, the Associated Press Pro football is zeroing in on I further expansion... which is more than can be said for the Philadelphia Eagles, who still find Leroy Keyes a tough bird to bag. RENT AN MONO-CAR J*r®. from *6 + 6C ball 332-0102 SPECIAL WEEKEND DATES ■575 E. Mon.fi.ld, Pontiac■ Football Commissioner Petei Rozelle,says the National and American leagues may add several more teams between 1972' and 1979. Meanwhile, Keyes, the Eagles’ elusive No. 1 draft pick, is no closer to signing- with the NFL team than, say, going to Canada. “I can’t understand why we can’t get together," Keyes’ business agent, Arthur Morse, said Wednesday. “We’re only about $70,000 apart—and when one party is willing to, climb down, that isn’t too much." Morse also said a reported offer from a Canadian Football League team was “genuine" and that he was not usihg it as a lever in negotiations with the Eagles. OFFER HIGHER He said he would discuss it in Toronto today and Friday, while attending some National Hockey League meetings. Morse described the offer as higher than that of the Eagles but added, “that doesn’t make it acceptable." The Vancouver, B.C. Sun confirmed the Canadian football offer Wednesday. The paper said Merv Dais, a Vancouver businessman, was helping the Brit- j ish Columbia Lions in negotia-j tions with the All-American halfback from Purdue. The league is looking for, exotic cities and may also expand into t}ie South, but Canadian cities will probably be off-limits, Rozelle said. * * * “I think, that by the time we get to 32 clubs we will have gone outside the continental limits of the United States, into Honolulu, or perhaps, Mexico City,” Rozelle said. “But It is doubtful that we’d want to bust up the Canadian league by putting a team in Montreal or Toronto.” * ★ * Birmingham, Portland, Phoenix, Seattle, Memphis, Tampa and Honolulu are among the cities competing for new clubs. One group is moving for a Carolina club that would , roiate between Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Charlotte. SEVEN WAIVED $ In other developments, the New, York Giants placed seven players on waivers Wednesday —including veteran running back Ronnie Blye and four-year linebacker Barry Brown. Also released from the NFL club were defensive backs Ken Parker and Dick Perrin, running back George Irby and offensive linemen Byron Jernes and Ken Riley. at the Motorcycle , , Show at the Pontiac ^ Mall ■PIS They’re in our IShowroom! MINI-TRAIL iign up at thrShmu ANDERSON SALES SERV?CE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD lit avings MATTHEWS Hargreaves ervice Satisfaction Michigan’s Largest Volume FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Can One of America’s Largest Automobile Sales Events! Choose from a big selection of new Chevrolets in stock. Many cars and trucks in stock are ready for immediate delivery. Come early for best selections! This Is What You Get When You Buy Now! 1. LOWER DOWN PAYMENT because of the bigger trade-in values, or increased discounts. 2. MUCH LARGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your present car so that we may build up our stock. 3. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY within the same day on most cars because of our readiness to handle a fast flow of cars at this time with extra help on our sales staff and extra mechanics in.our garage for service. 1969 Impala 2-Door Hardtop Model 16437 ■hJ E-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Top Amateurs to Meet in Walker Cup Battle' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — the 10-man British squad which! Michael Bonaliack and Billy will not include Joe Carr of Ire-' Joe Patton, two of golf’s top land for the first time since 1947.1 amateur - players in the .past Another newcomer will be Pet-, deeadf, will lock horns this er Tupling, 19, who helped Eng- Taylor Posts 6fh Win . Card 'Farmhand' Pitches 2-Hitter By the Associated Press , In othqr National League i no-hit defeat by Chicago’s Ken Blefary committed, an error aft- weekend, but one will be sitting land win the European amateur I ,How g0,nna’ keep c® lew_,York M^lHoltzman. on the sidelines. - team championship this year. dolwn °" “l* farm-especia ly! trounced San Prancisco 64 and Rico Carty paced the on the sidelines. - team championship this year. .. - NMM R . BonaUack, the current and; Other newcomers include An-*hen. ^ pitChi"g * four-time British Amateur drew Brooks, 21, a Scottish in- Taylor’ Q, T . . the East D^ision-kacUng Cmca-champiop, is captain of fc£ierhationa1ist, Peter Benka. 21, B Ta/lor( wasa St' *’VhLl0fi^t0 Great Britain golfers who will the British junior-champion ;hand. at 71)138 u„nti1.. h« was j Pittsburgh edged Houston 1-0, play the United States in the Walker Cup matches at the Milwaukee Country Club Friday and Saturday. Patton is the non-playing captain of the American squad. Bruce Critchley, 26, and Geof’-icalled “P* the Ca)'dinal8 lastar!d “real outslugged San frev Marks w i June. And, more and more, he Diego 11-10. Veterans of previous Cupl1? makln* io matches besides Bonaliack, 34, J* maJ°rs look llke 4 one^fly are Tom Craddock, 37; Charlie T"3, Green, 36, and Rodney Foster, The 27-year-old right-hander, Joe Torre singled in a run in the first and successive singles by Tim McCaryer, Mike Shannon and Phil Gpgliano produced the winner in the seventh as the Opening ceremonies will be!27. who has spent eight full seasons held Thursday afternoon] The American squad is com. in the minors, posted a two-hit, with play scheduled to get un-1 posed of Marvin Giles, Steve 6-1 victory over Cincinnati third-place Cardinals remained derway Friday morning with Meinvk, Allen Miller, .Dick Sid-, Wednesday night that dropped) within lMi games of the Mets. twoball foursome matches, Fri- erowf, Jerry Wadkins Jr„ Bill | the Reds into second place in {LEAD OFF HIT day afternoon’s dueling will be Hyndman III, Dr. Ed Updegraff,. the National League West, a Taylor gave up only a lead-off in singles play. The same for- Joe Inman Jr., John Bohmann'half game behind Los Angeles, single to Pete Rose until Tonv mat will be followed Saturday.]and Bruce Fleisher. which beat Philadelphia 8-5. perez hit his 30th homer in the . . Braves with a homer, an RBI double and a single in four at-bats. Atlanta remained 2% games behind Los Angeles and a game ahead of Houston and San Francisco, tied for fourth. Bob *Veale, MV. who had failed to complete 21 starts, turned in his fourth straight route-going victory by stopping Houston on four hits and striking out 10. The Pirates scored in the eighth. Matty Alou reached base on an error and raced to j third when first baseman Curt er.fieldlhg Carl Taylor’s bunt. Robert Clemente then drove in AloU with a sacrifice fly, * ★ * San Diego, trailing 7-1, moved ahead 10-7 with three runs in the seventh, but Montreal came back to win with four runs in the bottom of the inning, the final two come on Kevi Collins’ pinch single with the bases load-Ron Fairly drove in five runs with two homers as the Expos sent the Padres to their 20th in 22 games. •Die Walker Cup matches are Flelsher is the reigning U s held every two years,-alternat- amateur and national collegiate H* ^"GreatJ5r.lta.ln ar!d champion. Melnyk, a member of the United States. This is only a golfing family, won the West-the third time the matches have ern Amateur this year. been played in the Midwest. In|-------------------------- 1928, Chicago was host and they j were held in Minneapolis, Minn., in 1957. Over the years, many of golf's greatest players have participated, including Bobby Jones, Fran-J els Ouimet, Gene Littler, Ken Venturi and Jack NlcklauS for The victory was the sixth against one defeat for Taylor, who has started six.games and completed five of them, posting a 1.66 earned run average. U.S. 'Strutting Proudly in National Net Tourney BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — The United States, humbled for years by Australian supremacy, is strutting proudly in the 89th U.S. National tennis championships at Longwood. Five U.S. Davis Cup veterans, led by Arthur Ashe, remained in of victories by Mexico’s Rafael In 1963 and Spain’s Manuel Santana two years later, had counted heavily upon Bowrey. Despite the loss of Bowrey, Australia still had three players alive in Ray Ruffels, Allan Stone and Bob Carmichael. seventh inning. Los Angeles moved ahead of Philadelphia 6-5 with four runs in the seventh and clinched it with another pair in the eighth. Manny Mota singled in two runs and Wes Parker doubled home two more to key the Dodgers’ winning attack. * ★ h Jim McAndrew, 5-5, also fired two-hitter and was backed by Art Shamsky’s three-run homer in the Mets’ victory over San Francisco and Gaylord Perry. Don Mason got both Giant hits —a double in the first < two-out triple in the third. Ron Reed, 128, pitched his fourth straight victory as Atlanta bounced back from Tuesday’s Dean t team, including Bonaliack, are veterans of Walker Cup play. The others are young and poised and will be tough on a course that lends itself to their straight shooting type of game. Michael King, 19, Is an insurance broker who has never played in a major golf event. He’s one of six newcomers on Trap Title Decided in Grand American AMRC Blasts Bombers, 17-9 111: the U.S., and Roger Wethered, Cyril Tolley, Joe Carr and BonaUack tar the Britons. OLDEST OF ALL Hie Walker Cup is the oldest of aU international golfing events. Since 1922, the U.S. has won 19 matches, Great Britain For most cars. Installed free. JFFLER P FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Install now linings Check wheel cylinder* Check master cylinders Turn all four drum* • Set caster, camber • Center steering • Adjust toe*in • Air-conditioning $3 more • Install new fluid, bleed and adjust brakes • test drive automobile THEf PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST « E—5 AUTO CENTERS CAR CARE SPECIALS PREMIUM TIRES 40“ BELTED BUS MOST ANY SIZE! Site Price F.E.T. 650/700/13 2/40.88 4.04 470/775/15 2/40.88 4.12 815/825/15 2/40.88 4.72 900/15 2/45.88 5.70 885/915/15 2/45.88 5.70 695/735/14 2/40.88 4.12 750/775/14 2/40.88 4.38 800/825/14 2/40.88 4.70 S.i2 885/900/14 2/45^88 SJo— PLUS F.E.T. 4 PLIES POLYESTER CORD PLUS 2 PLIES FIBERGLASS Years ahead 4 plus 2 construction gives up to 40% more mileage, better traction, greater stability. Whitewalls. Whitewalls $3 additional each tire Size Sal* Price F.E.T. E78-14 29.00 2.41 F78-14 32.00 2.54 F78-15 32.00 2.54 G 7.8-14 35.00 2.62 G78-15 35.00 2.66 WIDE OVALS MAJOR BRANDS TRUCKERS RETREADS MAG WHEELS Whitewalls, redwalls $3 more Most any size listed Plus F.E.T. ET-2 14x6, 15x6 hardware Included. Machine aligned, corrosion-resistant. Mufflers at savings Double-wrapped. At .AS Dependablo. OtOf §p w Newnme-up kits Reconditioned plugs vlre sets Heavy duty shocks . With points, con- <| Q V denser, rotor. 9 eT# In sets of 8 Only. | *> Spark plugs. 19V For 6 or 8 cyl- A A "j^^^j^st&w Wednesday. Parts of two streetsL ,„k in « t ■ * ... 1 ImIg#—*®*37—•■(A# Brltn P, Chirltr, JKk* will be renamed John Wooden! ton; (At Brad Houghtalln. Ann Arbor; Drive. He Is a native of Martins- ,2:M-U^k-^OM>b*v9^ir'H«nd. Midland; villa (A) WUIIam Tilton. Norton Shorts; v>lle- 1 Jaff Hoffman. 1 Plvnvuilh. 4 KH Buy Now and Save lor repair or water hoio ro-placement coil*. More savings. Even if you bend a VW fender, you save. It can be removed by loosening only 10 bolts. You don’t pay for the whole lido of Boy your Volkswagen now, and •eve even more. Come ip and ■ee ut right away before car prices go even high- ' eri We’ll save one for you. A new Volkswagen coils leii than most new cart. Lett, in fad, than many used can. So, if you buy a VW, you may start right out laving g bundle. A Volkswagen goes a lot farther on a gallon of regular gas... •bout 27 miley. So, if you buy a VW, you'll save on gasoline. A VW averages about 40,000 nilcvai original tires. Thai’s about twie# at far ai moil ears. Yon am on tiros. A VW li air-cooled. So you can forget about antifreeze, radio- BILL GOLLING /V Volkswagen, Inc,, ‘‘Slier# Srrvirm Comtt ,Hr$l" Maple Bead (IS Milet Across from Beta Airport Between Crooks and Coolidge Roads' Mas. saj IlM.—4 ML tws, KM, M «4 SU..I9A . LOCATED Iff THE TROY MOTOR MAtlt Hnsspoioctism of Bocondttmnod Llsod Curt ^ Ml 2-6900 Defending Champ Defeats Medalist CARMEL, Ind. (AP) ~ Defending champion Mary Jute Fassinger of Newcastle, Pa. defeated! medalist Hollis Stacy of Savannah, Ga. one-up Wednesday to sttiy alive in the 43rd Women's Western Junior Golf I Tournament. , Martha Jett, Arkansas worn-! en’S champion from Little Rock, I defeated 1 up In 19 holes by Andrea Stoddart of Ontario* Can. Othws who survived Wednett-' day’s Two rounds to compete in Thursday’s semifinals i Sandra Baker of Foatoria, Ohio, and Nancy Hager of- Dallas, Tex. LAREDO RAIN TIRES iLAOKS 00 8.25 8*55x14 8.85x14 xl4 V xl4 } xl4 V 2.11 241 4forj 2.74 PLUS FED. Ex. TAX THE WIDEST OF THC WIDE OVAL TIRES Wide Tiger Paw POLYGLAS BELTED BUM. RED & WHITEWALL B-70xl4 185fl 7-70x14 % 20“ 0-70x14 22 50 BLIM. TIRES OAMY FULL MAO HAZARD lUARANTEl TIM 11 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC 508 N. PERRY ST. Give Us a Try Before You Buy! We are in business to sell and service quality automobiles. We've "practiced" and "trained" for this purpose, and we're out to win your confidence. We are a new dealership ... in a n*w selling season... and we're ready for it. Come in today and meet our sales ana service staff. Let them show you how our team can put you in a brand new Chrysler, Plymouth, or Imperial. Harry Jact • We service what we sell e Our customers come first e We or* hot the btggfest dealership* In town • Cut we're trying WE’RE GROWING! Ground has baon brokan and construction bugun an our now fcell Hi ax. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland - Botweon Montcalm and Tolograph Phono 335-9436 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969’ The following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by groweru and sold-by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets asd Tuesday. Produce Appl&jfflll Bluebtrrlus, McIntosh. Eoriyj'buV iS sibUu. 'L IS 12-pt. i Nsctarlnos. Vi bu. .............. Ptachot, Rod Haven. M bu. . Peaches, Riot Haven, b bu. Peaches, Sun Haven, M bu.... Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. Plums, «,rb«^'0^5||iL1EJ Beans, Green Round, bu. .. Broccoli, dz. bch.......... cabbage, Curly, bu........ Cabbage, Rad, bu.......... Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, Carrots, dz. bch........... Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz. . Carrots, Topped, bu. ..... Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ...... Celery, Pascal, 2 to Mz. ctn.......... Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bags.. Stock Market Slightly NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained on slightly higher ground in moder-ate trading early this afternoon, with brokers reporting investors waiting for the market to assume a solid trend. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 0.47 at “*8.69. Advances led declines by about 200 issues. “The market paused to consolidate Wednesday” an lyst said, “and apparently a lot of people are on the sidelines waiting to see what it will do now.”* WAITING FOR LAIRD They said, some Investors apparently stayed out of the early action while waiting for Secretary of Defense Melvin It. Laird to speak. Laird announced -new Pentagon spending cuts of $1.5 billion, Including a 100,000 ms reduction in the armed forces. “If the market can stay above the 830 level on the Dow,” an analyst said, “it probably will advance some mork. But if it slips below it might go back and test the 800 levd again.” The Associated Press Obstacle average at noon was up .4 at 294.0, with industrials up .2, rails up .3, and utilities up .4. Steels and motors mostly were off fractions. Aircrafts and electronics generally were higher. Utilities and chemicals were mixed. IBM was up % at 347%. Polaroid gained t/b to 126%. Xerox was up V* at 96*. The New York Stock Exchange Firms Feel Pressure for Quality Control 2 Firms Buy Airport Options Site for Kalamazoo, Battle Creek Eyed KALAMAZOO (AP)-Officers of the Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo and the Kellogg Co. ofBattle Creek disclosed Wednesday that the two companies put up funds for the purchase of options on land for a proposed regional airport between the two cities. The options had been purchased by Southwestern Air, a non profit corporation which ‘ by the Kalama- zoo and Calhoun County boards of supervisors to study the need for a regional airport. There some question as to where Southwestern Air obtained the money to purchase options. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — With the consumer movement for safer and more reliable products expected remain strong for many years the burd-l ens on quality , controllers are! closing as relentlessly as hydraulic presses. Quality con' trol, once just another aspect of the production process, is the pressure point in almost any company today. And the pressure might even get worse as more complex products come off the assembly lines. CUNNIFF sue, he said, because of GM’s position that while “the wheels on the truck were not satisfactory, they ought to be changed at my expense.” AGGRESSIVE ATTITUDE Althought not typical, Anthony’s suit demonstrates the aggressive attitude being taken thday by consumers who only a decade or so ago would have resigned themselves to accepting whatever the manufacturers offered. • Consumers today know that products can be improved, for they’veseen thousands of industries And hundreds of thousands of workers combine their efforts to make a rocket and moon vehicle that performed with better than 99 per cent efficiency. Add to the situation the continually increasing population and affluence, which means ever-rising demand for more and better products. Now multiply this by an ever-rising demand by consumers for higher qualty. , - - The result: greater obliga- newal totaling $58,650 will be i tions on business and more corn-required when the options reach j plaints from buyers. The two firms provided some $21,100 for the first payment on 18-month options which cover a .reported 3,907 acres in Charleston Township along 1-94. A re- six months. It is hoped that the airport question can be brought to the vqters this fall. Chairman Alvin Little of Southwestern stated that if millage for the airport is turned down, the option money will be lost to the Upjohn and Kellogg companies. Quality is improving, the ■ manufacturers insist. Standards today .were often unachievable in the l{)30s, and in the 1980s the standards very likely will be . higher than they are today. ’REALISM’ URGED But, the manufacturers point out, realism rather than idealism must prevail in the marketplace. If perfect products are sent to market and nobody can afford them, then the perfect manufacturer will soon cease operations. Nevertheless, some authorities on quality control suggest that the entire pricing structure of American products should be reevaluated. Suggestions are vague, and the area obviously years of exploration. William Luton of 401 Thors told city police yesterday that someone stole a generator from his car about 4 p.m. while it was parked in front of home. Moreover, the responsibility for turning out products that are good as advertised no longer is just a matter of a firm's reputation or a, customer’s continued confidence. The obligations are even greater and business knows it. MONEY INVOLVED Money is involved. Suits by consumers are becoming more common. And lurking in the background is the threat of government regulation, which business understands equally well. Just this month General Motors was sued in Los Angeles for $427 million for allegedly refusing to replace defective wheels on thousands of trucks. The suit was filed by two men on behalf of thousands of others. George Anthony, one of the plaintiffs, purchased a Chevrolet pickup with a camper body. He was one of 150,000 buyers who received letters last May from GM advising him that wheel failure could result from overloading the vehicle> As Anthony read the letter, which urged him to replace the wheels at his own expense, he became incensed. He decided to Mutual Stock Quotations What the consumer is unlikely to accept, however, is the added costs involved in such precise quality control. The prices of automobiles might become prohibitive, and those on washing machines would drive homemakers back to the scrub board. One suggestion is that business might put more emphasis on life-cycj.6 costs of a product and less on the initial cost. That is, pricing would include expected servicing expenses over the life of the product. Trip to Japan Hinted for Chrysler Chief DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. gave a broad hint Wednesday that its board chairman, Lynn A. Townsend, might go to Japan soon to expedite a proposed working agreement with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries of Japan. ’ The two firms announced May 18 that they planned to set up a joint venture company in which Chrysler would hold 35 per cent interest and the Japanese firm 65 per cent. Under the preliminary plan, the new firm could eventually produce cars in Japan and market them in the United States, the two firms said. Reports were current in Tokyo this week that Townsend would head for Japan soon. ‘NO DEFINITE PLANS’ Of this, a Chrysler spokesman said, "As of this date, Mr. Towsend has no definite plans or itinerary but it is likely that because of our relationship with Mitsubishi, he might take trip to the Far East at some future time.” Edison to Cut Its Pollution Chrysler declined to answer any further questions about the rumored Japanese, trip. Both Ford and General Motors said Wednesday there was no truth to rumors that presidents of those two firms might join Townsend and Chrys-ler President Virgil A. Boyd on a Japanese trip to try to get a better working arrangement with Japanese auto firms and Japarffese tariff makers. Chrysler is to show its 1970-car line at a national press preview in Dallas next week and, there was some speculation Townsend might head West soon, alfter that. The Japanese government has DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Edison Co. will invest $17 million in the near future to change from coal to natural gas and oil as its main source of power, eliminating some 83 tons of air polluting particles that hijw go into the Wayne County' area daily. Wayne County air pollution control, director Morton Sterling said the move would have a tremendous effect on pollution. * ★ ★ He aid a much a 10 per cent of the pollution particles which now clog the air dally would be eliminated, along with a 180-ton a-day reduction in sulphur oxides. The more than 50 tons of dirt particles a day emanating from the power company’s Connors Greek and Trenton plants should be reduced to about seven tons, air pollution engineers on Sterling’s staff said. American Stocks , . been opposed to easing controls on foreign car companies before 1971 but in recent U.S.-Japanese trade talks there were some who spoke in favor of speedier easing of the trade rules. Townsend and other U.S. auto executives have said on several occasions recently that they do not feel there is much of a market in Japan for standard-sized American cars exported to Japan. They said high import duties on such cars were a big factor in the picture. mm % High Low Loot Chg. 22 9 1 16 m Wk - 47 U lift ISft — ft 25 i2’/% lift m. — " 23 33 32*4 33 3® int lift lift- 6 7V4 7% Vh •+ 10 10& 10V4 10W - 12 17H \VA *7'A - 11 MW 2U* 21V?1 » * nt t - i Mi M (M + W 5 12V4 im isw 4- w J *m ink i7M — it fin mw — . J* 1IH Vi WW + 4S1 Copyright!^ by Thu Astocutid PiWft# | By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I bought Gambto-Skogmo for ■ 7-year-old grandchild. Do you approve? — E.V. We invested in Gamble* Skogmo shares a few years ago. Are they worthwhile? — V J. A. Gamble Increased Its volume eightfold in as many years, $1.14 biUkm in the year ended in January. Sales are currently 'runlng 9.5 per cent ahead in the first five months of fiscal 1970 for a $1.25 billion annual rate. Acquisitions, a major factor in growth, have Included J.M- McDonald and 80.4 per cent In Red Owl Stores. Utilization of equity capital has been substantial with the ratio of liabilities to capital funds 1.84 to 1 at the fiscal year-end. In an effort to release Invested capital, a program was initiated to February, 1988, for franchising small company* owned stores to individuals. Not only has $6 million been released for investment but many marginal units are now returning a profit. Other important operating Innovations such as centralized buying, consolidation o f overlapping staff and interdlvisional use of warehousing and shipping facilities should result in improved profits. Dilution from conversion of preferred stock and exercise of warrants would reduce earnings 22 per cent and would more than double the number of common shares outstanding. With more than 4,223 units In operation, Gamble should show a* satisfactory gain In fiscal 1980-’70 earnings. You have chosen sharesln an' aggressive, forward-thinking eonptny; long-term holding should provs E.8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 WICKES LOWERS THE BOOM ON PRICES Shop Now And Take Advantage Of War On High Prices! Hera Are Just A Few Of The Money-Savers You'll Find... Indoor/ Outdoor Carpet 12”ltI2” Carpet Tile LUMBER d BUILDING LJPPLIES CENTER 1 s j j^HjE. PONjTIAC COLORFUL BONDED DRESS , Dacron Polyester and Cotton . Double flap pockets machine- washable White and fashion shades beautiful Orion Acrylic •red • purple •green *gold FROM OUR IMPORT COLLECTION . . . Italian shellacked i-/-v rr\ leather look with vpNwOU sheep lining v-// m Cotmtrp ^cjuire | $5-00 vniumi .WAYS FIRST QUALITY * ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY EDWARDIAN] ELEGANCE THICK 'N THIN CORDS The plushest corduroy Back-to-School look by Joyce SKIRT *12 JACKET *18 TUNICS AND PLEATS beautiful double-breasted suits with 6-button jacket and vyide lapels. This is the look you want for Campus '691 tunic *15 skirt *16 t j* W $ u m F—2 pj; THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, Al’GUS J , ■ j . "ffcv.*1 £' ' '* ;‘ . '" ' ' ■’ ■ ■ ;<■ _ ; ■ Stiffer Pollution Curbs May Spell End for Lead in Gasoline By DAVID W. CHUTE DETROIT OJPli — leaded gasolines as a fuel for automobiles may be on their way out after nearly four decades of use. The reason — the stiffer pollution control regulations coming up in the early 1970s. * * * Since the early 1930s, lead in gasolines has been used to make the fuel bum more smoothly in the firing chamber, to eliminate hot spots and prevent what is commonly called gasoline knock in the engine. It’s a chemical additive called tetraethyl of lead, or ethyl ; for short. It has the quality of boosting the so-called octane ; rating of gasoline, which is a measure of a gasoline’s ability - to bum fast and smooth with maximum power. Gasoline, as you know, is a refined product of raw ‘ petroleum taken from oil wells. Beginning in the 1930s, chemists discovered ways of "cracking” fuel, realigning the v atoms, hydrogenating it and getting a better product. Refinements have been made in the early cracking processes and now chemists can get almost any. desirable octane rating they want. But adding tetraethyl of lead is a cheaper way of improving the gas beyond a certain level than any other way. * . * ★ All gasolines normally used in automobiles today are leaded. Regular gas has less of it than the premium gases and thus has a lower octane rating. But with the coming of stiff new regulations on pollution control, the situation is changing. % EXPERTS DISAGREE Experts diagree on just how much .pollution is added to the air from the lead compound blown Out through auto ex- haust. Bu| that's not the most important reason why the pollution controls may spell the end of putting lead in gasoline'. Beginning in 1972, pollution controls in California will not only include tighter control! on hydrocarbons and carbon dioxide emissions, but also require aV, drop in oxides of nitrogen (NOX) emissions. , The only way auto engineers know of now to comply with the so-called NOX requirements is %iy recycling the exhaust fumes back through the engine, or by using a so-called catalytic cannister in the exhaust system to produce chemical changes in the exhaust gases before they reach the open air. *■ | * Joseph McGinnis, manager of the chemicals department of Enjay Chemical Co., a subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, says the lead currently used in gasoline is poison in either case. Bicycling the exhaust fumes through the engine would cause the lead to gum up the engine seriously. But the lead, also would destroy the catalyst in the catalystic' canister. Without lead in the gasoline, such catalystic canisters would last fine or six times longer, •••■i** FIRST STEP McGinnis says he believes the first step will be a gradual reduction of tetraethyl lead in gasoline. Then more reduction until, finally, there is no lead used at all. At the same time,.. he says, the oil companies can be expected to increase th&,, octane rating of gasolines by other means, also on a gradual scale as the lead is reduced. , That way, the motorist will notice little or no difference in the quality of gas. The one thing he will notice, however, is the increased price of the gasoline. a THE PONTIAC TRESS, THlrt&nAV. ll'CCST 21 ww^wtwe<^'jwwiBw;ii« '► »d \0XJm W.c. Fields-Told Life Where to Go By ROGER DOUGHTY NEW YORK - The bumper sticker, pasted snugly to the , rear end of the battered station wagon, bore the legend, “W. C. Fields Is Alive and Drunk in Oakland.” Strangely enough, a lot of people think he is. Officially, W. C. blinked his frosty blue eyes for the last time Dec. 25, 1946, but you'd hardly know it. k * k His movies turn up on the tubs with regularity, flick festivals honor him on campuses from coast to coast, a record of some of his more sagacious sayings tops rock renderings in the charts, TV personalities imitate him and groups of otherwise down-to-business types gather over martinis (the master's favorites) to swap stories of his life ani Noel Hennebery, “but not quite.i}mze' ordered The quote has been changed'tbe. af"1 to to tha just the slightest bit.” ] the r0ad at the nearest Gathered around a table jr6'**"* * * * mm g|Mtw emri a hanker and the five others-refused to comment. Keep Warm in a Ditch.’ Humor Of W. C. Fields Lives On And that he was. RAN AWAY AT 11 Bom William Claude Duken-field in Philadelphia in 1879, W. C. ran away from home at 11. The only more or less kind thing he ever said about home town turned out to be his self-written epitaph. It reads, “On the whole, I’d rather be in Philadelphia.” His characterization of a seedy, irascible, sharp-tongued drunk with a bulbous nose and an ice-cold heart made him a | headliner in the Z i e g f e 1 d I Follies, George White’s Scandals^ Earl Carroll’s Vanities and such films as “Never Give | a Sucker an Even Break” and “If I had a Million.” In later years he jousted with Charlie McCarthy on Edgar bergen’s radio show. A typical meeting of the New York chapter of the Friends of Fields was in session the other night at Charley O’s, a midtown Manhattan eatery that just happens to have a huge picture OLD STORIES j One of the lawyers followed. All, however, had t h e 1 r i *lth ,a, story dea,ing -with the' favorite stories time W. C. s car was stuck on a : Dr. Foster opened with his, | riIr°ad track: in Georgia - with | the one about W. C. tooling j ? train just around the | along in the back seat of his]bend and lbe ?lber admitted j seven-passenger Cadillac (hisiadorney tossed in the tale of agent was driving), sipping j F*eIds in combat with a swan at alternately from a jug of gin hls laltes»de Dome in California, and a bottle of vermouth, when Everybody knew the punch a man with an extended thumb] nes’ but everybody laughed and a suitcase was spotted by!anyway-the side of the road. , * * * GETS A SERMON | Then it was oil Jto Greenwich n-j.-!-. Lie 'XSr.BS . „ Village (right in the middle of ■j,* i« .g. . .. P’ the coffee) to take in-a showing r'i5 nP /PJ ^man’ °f‘ief “Never Give a Sucker *n fered him a drink and was .m-|Even Break„ t one of th run. mediately made aware of his down but up.and.coming ..art» theaters. error when the passenger turned out to be an anti-alcohol crusading preacher. "You’re sinning in this automobile,” said the preacher, “and although I don’t usually deliver a sermon for free, I'll make an exception in your case and give you No. 4 from my book; which deals with “The Evils of Drinking. ’ ” ■ ‘But remember,” Dr. Foster reminded the Friends as they pushed through the restaurant’s revolving door, “I‘If I had a Million’ is on the late-late show Untight, so be sure to get home in time to watch.” And the picture of the master, hanging limply over the crumb-scattered table, smiled. At least ! it seemed that way. Director of 'Catch 22! Unchanged „ Nichols Cool After $15-Million Film By BOB THOMAS I HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Outside, the August sun beat down, on the movie lot. Inside his Par-] amount office, Mike Nichols seemed glacially cool, as always. His $15-million adventure seemed’ to have changed him not at all. The name of the film is “Catch 22.” It is based on the wild, masterful World War II novel by Joseph Heller, a disoriented tale that seemed to defy translation to the screen. The property passed through several hands until producer John Cal-ley enlisted Nichols as director and Buck Henry as Writer. The pair had collaborated on “The Graduate,” t o the good fortune of all concerned. But how could “Catch 22” converted to film? THOMAS Expensively, as it turned out. “It’s the kind of picture that] couldn’t be done for two, four or six million dollars,” Nichols commented. “Oh, perhaps it' could have been put together in; art inexpensive, Mickey-Mouse! kind of way, but that would have been tragic. EXPENSIVE EFFORT “When l told the people at the, studio what It would cost, I explained that I didn’t like spending that much money any more than they did. I think I would! have been relieved if they had] said no. I told them it would have been a helluva lot easier] for me to make a picture about i a boy and a girl in a bedroom.” , Paramount preferred “Catchl 22,” and Nichols began filming Jan. 2 in Mexico, which doubles; for the Mediterranean air base. | The company moved to Rome,! e' then to Hollywood where the jVocess photography is now finishing. •k ★ ★ “We haVe only gone a million ] and a half over budget,” Nlcho-jlos remarked. ’’Originally we i planned to spend $13Mi million, we fan into problems in Mexico I that we never anticipated. Tech-1 nical things mostly, like explo-! sives and fires. It gets to be a! problem when something goesi wrong during a fire scene; you] [need to make another shot but [meanwhile the building has! burned down.” ★ * ★ The director had high praise] for the British crew with whom he worked in Mexico. Also for the cast, headed by Alan Arkin1 as the bedeviled Yossarian. Oth- ers include: Martin Balsam, Richard Benjamin, Bob Ne-whart, Anthony Perkins, Paula Prentiss, Martin Sheen, Jon Voight and Orson Welles. “They were a good, hard-working! bunch, all of them,” said Ni-| chols. “Calley and I decided from the outset that we wouldn’t1 hire any actors who are bastards; We wanted only the nice ones. WELLES PRAISED “Orson? He was wonderful. The stories that we had a-feud [ are absolute nonsense; those writers have to find something ; juicy to write about. I found him to be a warm, loving exciting individual; he is one of the few raconteurs I have known who ac- tually listens to what you have to say, * k * “I had dinner with him and! got to know him very well—after he did hls work. That was my1 mistake. If I had gotten to know him first, I wouldn't have been so nervous directing him.” * * ★ With the finish of production. Nichols has his work ahead of him: six months in the cutting room. “I haven’t been able to cut a foot of film," he said. “Until we came to Hollywood, we were shooting six days [week, 12 hours.a day. There was not time ” ★ ★ * Nichols expects to trim the | mass of film down to two hours] and 15 minutes. AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE Legal Aid for Agent OK'd GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - plaintiff, is 6-foot-4 and looks The City - Commission has like he is about 24. He bought a agreed that the city should beer in the establishment, had provide legal aid for a youth [Miss Butler arrested and cited acting as a part-time un-l the bar to the police department dercover police agent in local] and the State Liquor Control taverns. He is the, defendant in Commission for serving | a $100,000 suit instituted by a'minor, waitress and the Yacht Club The civil suit charge Bar. ' . Roodevoets knowingly violated The defendant is Robert the statutes-that prohibit Roodevoets, .20, of Grand' anyone under 21 from buying or Rapids, a Ferris State College [pressing spirits, student home for the summer. * k • k The plaintiffs are Barbara Ann The waitress claims she was Butler, 20, the waitress, and her enticed to serve him, that she employer, the Yacht Club Bar. has suffered undue hardship, ‘ ★ *, ★ loss of dignity and^underwent Roodevoets, according to the shock as a result of the arrest. FREE Ring Sizing and Engraving While your / Wait or Shop MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ■ V* r ’s Champ. Here’s the heavy’ weight moc with a light touch. Sandler of Boston goes all girl in, stacked heel and hardware. Rounder toe. Extended sole. And hand-sewn at thO vamp as most of our nrtoci are. $15" Color - Antique Gold Mitlyl La/vfyeit TCowLeuM."Oea SIBLEY’S SHOES MIRACLE MICHIGAN RANKARD and SECURITY CHARGE MILE Slak-Back Flares with FaraPress* Start with Slak-Back styling-add a terrific new variety of patterns and solids—finish it off with new flared bottoms—and you've got a great look going! Get a comfortable, trim fit —with no ironing, ever! Sizes 26-32 <*. $900 Our Corduroy Bush Coot — Pile lined for all-weather comfort. Sizes 12-20. Goes PLAID All Wool and Pile-Lined Plaids Sizes 12-20 $2000 Miracle Mile j;HK l’OMIAC 1 ‘H1 iisS^rTUtlRSDAY, AUGUST ! Riviera Resort Priest Tries to Counter Image of Debauchery ST. TROPEZ. France IP -The French persist in equating this resort Vith Sodom; which, v makes it a little hard on the priest who has all those lost, souls alighting day after day in! his territory. “‘Ah, ha.’ they say to me when I tell them where I’m from,” exclaims the Rev. Lu-| cien Baud. "'You're from St. Tropez,’ they say, and give me that little look, you know. I tell them about our sports club, I we’ve got 800 members now ' land the museum and our archives that go back to the year 11500, but they don’t want to I know. That’s the myth of St. Tropez. Not much to do about daughters will travel to the next that has a winter population of marks for that pair of setinjthe body of St. Tropez is sup-| Father Baud is not even mpd ' . - * * ★ Lnuns^ 6’°00' ' (buckskin leggings and bad ones posed to have done in the*yearjat the local Conqmunists—wO - .. , 4. , _ L _ less upsetting postmark on their EYES pRjMED lfo that too-deen too-worked-on 68 after Nero cut off his head out of 4,000 voters. They sonie- The myth is that Brigitte Bar-cards home. | In August the ZZ * ^Work^n and had him set adrift from times say the town hasrold Jts ' ' | ' “ * The strollers are of many na-Pisa |an °Pen boat- [soul, lives on exploitation aqd dot will suddenly appear from her villa and do something titillating in public, that everyone is slim and fantastic-looking, that the air is so heavy with sex and pleasure that good middle-class . —»— — -.v wipers . „ . u ii* * i lcome by Simca and Renault, JnhffhJnhliil U"e«lJamleyes iPrimed in anticipation, ‘bis place on1 the Mediterra- hunting for a sign of debauch! nean between Cannes and Tou- checking their own outfits Ion. Sometimes they bring 40,000 against what is being worn by People in a day into a village I everyone else, giving good tionalitiea—French, American, British, Swedish,,German. This year there are apparently many Belgians and Italians washing up on the beach here, just as SEMI-ANNUAL cD#7?hO ATT RESS CLEARANCE HERE’S WHAT Y0D GET: ■ 7 ft. long, 6 ft. wide quilted King-Size Mattress ■ Dual Box Springs ■ King-Size Fieldcrest percale top sheet ■ Fieldcrest percale bottom sheet ■ 2 King-Size Pillows ■ 2 pillowcases ■ King-Size Metal Frame with casters ■ King-Size Mattress Pad Also available in Queen Size $138 YOU CAN ONLY BUY ORTHO MATTRESSES AT ORTHO STORES! QUILTED TWIN or FULL SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: Beautifully niDtid mattress and box spring. Exclusive Ortho construction, fine decorator ticking on quilted mattress and matching box spring. A direct-to-you price special! Includes Double Bonne 78 BOTH PIECES 12 PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET HUBE 7 FEET LONfi • I FEET WIDE Here’s What You Get: The complete King-Size 12-pc. Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus listed abovel DOUBLEX BONUS! \ • Qw.n til. HEADBOARD i nil ii piii me ft.rchw.il / SAVE $31 *198 OPEN DAIty 10-8 • Sfll 10-8 • SHU. 12-0 (All STORES NOW OPEN SUNDAY) • NO CASH DOWN • IIP 10 21 MONTHS 10 PAH • MICHIGAN BAUD 8 SECURITY CHARGES While all the ambling and sizing-up is going cm, Tropezians are working double and triple shuts in their cafes and bars. Those who don’t shows contempt for working-class vacationers. f “My job is hard because bringing calm is never ea?y.” the priest says. “But that’s basically what I seek to do.” with the c tourists do commercial fishing. When Father Baud reflects'1 a pr work at what they call the little on why people insist &n torpedo factory, a French navy coming here, in spite of expense underwater testing station. “Everyone .works hard here, I’d like people to know,” Father Baud says. “They have old traditions, and they are strong enough that the local people are not dirtied by any of the questionable things people seem to It doesn’t penetrate. They have good self-defense mecha- and crowds, he turns sly psychologist. H feels many people hope to be reassured about themselves, to think they ate with it, as modern as anyone else. “The biiggest satisfaction here, you know, is when they find out they’re not shocked ai|d that they can take, part,” $e OUTRAGEOUS PRICES I said. “They’re reassured that The priest does not hold it j everything hasn’t passed them against his flock that they often by and they’re still all right—at charge outrageous prices. Or least in terms of things .'they that some of the town’s picture-' think are important. And y; August 19, 1969; Mill Coliseum Street, Los Angeles, California, (formerly jot Pontiac); age 68; beloved husband of Agnes ObemUifer;. dear father of Mrs. William (Lois) Merchant, Mrs. Mary Ellen Schlorman and Wilifam Chetwood; also survived by-14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will he Friday,'at 8:30 p.m. at the Sparks-GNf-fin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 23, at 10 a.m.,at toe St. Hugo Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Obermaier will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BROWN, RALPH C. (BROWNIE); August 20, 1969; 502 Scott Lako Road, Apt OR, Waterford Twp.; ago 62; SLOAT, HELEN F.; August 19, 1969; 12245 Hamilton Avenue, Highland Park; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. John (Dorothy) Hardin; dear sister of Mr. Walter Powell; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 22, at 1:30 p.m., at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Henry Schmidt officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mra. Bloat will lit in state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours art I to ft and 7- to 9). F6r Wont Ad» Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Dial 334-4981 Fmnt I A.M. TO 5 P.M. (S«t. (MS) Pontiac Press Want. Aids 90S FAST ACTION NOTICE TO * '■ AOVIRTISMS AOS RECEIVED SV 5 P M. Will It BlIllirnrR • . " N#'adjuirm** t#Uf'I**^NUM' lout V WlM k* Cloiln. tim. (or .d,.rti,.m.n„ 5J-O.W tVPO Is 12 o'clock noon CASH WANT ADPRATES (whon each accompanies ordor) '• '.•■>•/ 3-0oyl 6-Dayl $2.00 $ 2.57 $ 3,99 i 2.00 3.76 S.S1 2.51 4.90 7.52 2.52 5.70 9.12 3.76 6.64 10.94 4.39 7.96 12.77 5.02 9.12 14.59 5.64 10.26 16.42' The Pontiac Press Classified Deportment MOM I A.M.»» S;30 PM. Personals * Help Wanted Mole 06 you run out 0* money before VOu rUn out of bills? novo you found out- yob con't borrow yoursolf out of debt? THEN LET: “DEBT AID INC/' HELP YOU WITH THESE ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER CITY OP PONTIAC SALARY St2.990-SlS.395 Excellent social benefit prOgri Must be registered os o i fesslonel engineer In the stete Michigan, with several years responsible experience In c lglneerlng Ir----- ■*------ «|Help Wanted Mele_______ INSTALLERS 6 Help Wanted Male k experience, good FURNACE ||d|||femta holidays. I service men, U. npxrienceci.' B or ova dell's1 LoRe Heating Co. '334-6067.____ , guaranteed < HUB---------------------- Square FULL AND PART time help, oiefj fi* ,S32I,IJ I -Jr.yi.r?/_____________. ..______18. Apply Clark Stallone 29811 CHEF FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT, Orchard Lakt Rd., at Cats Laka I A*“'“*““* -----^^^^. taiary Rd. , ^ _ ■_______MAN WANTED jfij INSTACLER anc Apply ... I-------- _ _ Restaurant, Woodward i Assistant managers. have FE 2-0181 10 WEST HURON , 450 Wldax Track HOME CJALLS BY APPOINTMENT Personnal Office, cr a as een ' ->r. E. Pontiac. i EXPERIENCED SALESMAN ti d Supply Co. 237 mechanical ** st be a l required. t oppor 6 Help Wanted Male aononunnv I A^^) M OB igeT'pfus Pontiac ereeT Apply ■ers. 719 W. Huron._ union, a»t«r 6. 3356256. 6 Help Wonted Mole L E WELDERS, EXCELLENT w - PAINTERS Auburn Rd. at Ryan. EXPERIENCED, non Must be a good droftsm Tank Mfg. Co., 714 N. Segl Holly. WANTED;. MEN 45 to 55 year nlty. Writ FE 2-7992. WEDDING PI CtURd j Photography* 647-462fflC**' C< WITNESS' TO, ACCIDENT i Orchard Lake *» T a I a g r a p I £}J9U** 3 at 11:45 a.m. Involvi 1941 Grey Plymouth and 1966 Bli Buick, blacktop, woman and chlldron. Ceil 411-0900._______ WILL SELL HEALTH SPA contri tor SlJJ.^Pald till 11-3571. 427-36 Lost and Found LOST — Famelo St. Bornerd, 1-ye old. Union * Lake area. Rewai 1365 Malcolm. 363-5131.____ LOST-— BROWN BOXER, feme Clarkston area. 6255683. LOST: 2 BRITTANY SPANIELS, ting. Established dealer needs 1| man to complete small select sales staff, selling both now and used, must bo a strong closer, drawl against commission plan SAFETY OFFICER CITY OF PONTIAC Sofory Is: 510,146 - 812,353. To ostoblish and maintain a c8V prehknslve safety program 'end act as Liaison between the City and Its co Carrier for componsatlon I Wastco Heating f W. Clarkston Re... -.niOTRP ................. i '^llation men, W lanB„r,u yB‘* {&* I CoTpxfffd Ph| boys, top pay.; Apply In oarum *“*" I I ' ■ ‘ clerks. Apply '* las, 3121 AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN Apply Personnel Oftlce I 450 Wide Track Dr, E. Pontiac [COOK, full or part time. Apply I person. Joe's Spaghetti House, IR end white, male, brown WMVMMRIPHIII _generous_reward.CeHM 1 4-0641. LOST: GREEN PARAKEET, coil I Poncho. 610 reword. FE 4-4426. LOST: Young Mala dog, block and "Ml* with ehort toll, vie. Brown BOX REPLIES At 10 o.m. today there were replies at The Pren Office in the following hexes: C-5, C-7, C-8, C-lt, C-15, C-ll, C-lt, C-23, C-27, 03#, C-38, 048, C-42, C-53, C-55, and C-41. pot. Vic. of Madison and Joslyn. 332-2026. LOST: ALL WHITE melsTpoodle, vicinity of Baldwin and Columbia, reward. 332-9336, LOST: BLACK AND ten hound, vicinity Proud Lake rac. araa. 413-1 LOST: White-Husky, i year aid, big with broki Help Wanted Male member of top quality sorvlca team. Wa will provide opportunities for additional GM training. Sand your resume or coll Vic Canover Chevrolet, 305 N. Leroy, Fenton. 629-2277. ; Ambitious YC)UNG MEN CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime,— Only. Tom's Hardware, 9 o j j Orchard Lake Ave„ Pentlac. Mich. FORMAN FOR equipment yard also repair men for light contractors tools. Reference, wages expected, confidential. Write to Box C-l, Pontiac Press. GAS STATION attend - fej perlenceC ----■■— local rati Quit Tala GENERAL FOUNDRY LABORERS WANTED STEADY EMPLOYMENT Complete to 3 p.m CLYDE CORPORATION 1600 W. Maple__________Troy dTshwashers. FOR CAFETERIA r 16. Coll alter 5 p > start work Immediately. Above verage eernlnge discussed during oterview. Phone Mr. Greer, 335- style i.... must be ot 6456553. A DESIGERS-CHECKERS DETAILERS TRAINEES Mechanical Electrical Hydraulic Experienced In tpeclal machines. SYSTEMATION 25464 NOVI RD.,»NOVI jkn_Equel Opportunity Employer GROUNDS KEEPER ; | Michjger Full time position available, fori MAINTENANCE LEADER :equlres creative ability f enaral olant maintenance. N met in woldlng, r some electric-. Excellent opportunity i Mus . ___ment. Steady worker dr I v P full time employment. Phone red. 624-1538. Rex Roto Corp., 1109 Pecker Rd„ Walled Lake.__*___ MAINTENANCE HANDYMAN S7700-S6000 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Prefer man with general building maintenance experience, including electrical, plumbing end-or Roy Lazenby, PERMANENT FULL TIME opanl building materials Salaamon'"1”' WANTED Parsonnal Dept., TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire-! ■PiPi.. ment and full benefits. See! irlence prefer g o.m, fo 4:30 p.m.! OAKLAND Monday thru Friday. 724 OaklaCndrVII*r'PlymBUtFE 5-9436 J GMO asm- 1 Truck Center OFFICE MGR. | Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485 PORTER NEW OR USED CAR make >25,00 boiler axparlanca. Must I Wa offer an excellent salary and: fringe benefit program. Contact St. ------ 66-------- Hospital. 9 00 E. 3359111 Ext, HMPHI Driver*! License, ilka applications contact the: PERSONNEL- DIV., Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Morey f, Pr-* GUARDS. Full port time. Pontiac, Mich. 46051 . 3354751, Ext, 495 _Equel’opportunityemployer MULTiLiTH OPERATOR aatStS'l ADVERTISING AGENCY I GAS STATION ATTENDANT, part. NORTH WOODWARD AREA and full tlmo. 946 Oakland Ava. prefer axpariancad muitilithl GUNSMITH, MUST havt ~ machirui operator, however willing to train shop axparlanca# write Pontiac' for afternoon shift. Call Ml 6-10001 Proia Box C-24. personnel. _An Equal Opi^rjunity Employer MODERNIZATION SALESMAN ~ Qua Ilf leaf ions: must be at least Journeyman with 5 years building ication, ------■ program, ah replies strictly confidential. Ask for 674-0301 jjg REAL ESTATE designed ..vara eaaressive sales----I----- 8 t lot business _ An equal opportunity employer_ YOUNG SALESMAN TO WORK floor covering store, no experience. —fed -re will train. Oapon- I time. THE FLOOR Included. I oppor runmes it property..Call salesman tor good ions ’p'lus5 p5id“vnica! Help Wanted Female . 3 KEY PUNCH WE NEED - EXPERIENCED OPERATORS I commercial# investment, "Bi Opportunities and Land. Wa , need of high-caliber s representatives, preferably li< 20 BENCH MECHANICS Structural Steel Fitters Guards i TOOL MAKERS i SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS S^a^Tiu^ MACHINISTS GAS STATION attendar ELECTRICAL HYDRAULIC N’orSa. TECHNICIAN experience. Dew Con: time. 338-2198# 338-3529. I Marla ME'CHAN'icsT^flEtRER'S,. PORtiS;# Apply Kaego Salas and Service, 673-SS36, 9:30 o.m.-!3 I In Memeriam IN LOVINO MEMORY ol Laurie -Lynn Walter, who pasiad away 4; year* ago. August 21. 1965. You had bean called from us, away up tar. To become one of God's llttlest stars. 'a miss the sparkle In your eyes, 2 MEN PAkT TIME rlod, depend! I 674-0520 ba 3 MEN STEADY WORK ension lor right men. >750 month „nd benefits to stert. Call Mr. Taylor. OR 4-0520 from 9:00 A.M. 'til noon tomorrow only.___ ' 8 MEN QUUALtFIED MEN FOR ’ STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH FULL BENEFITS AT OUR NEW MODERN STERLING HEIGHTS PLANT , I I Detroit Hoist & Machine Co. 6650 STERLING DRIVE E. of Mound, $. ot IS Milo PHONE: 2652600 Top :« In Union Lake. I. to 12 noon. We'll soo you In a little while. Sadly missed by mother end Full or - slaters, Nancy and Karon. nowly a Tn LOVING MEMORY ot my Call Fi____________________ ________ Father, William D. Llntz, who 363-7791 for Interview. - m .-gjfMH WOy Mareh 11, 1967: ATtRUCK MECHANIC. Own tools, «•' • -------------- P 1 Thoughts return to sconts B S m«\ ^Portuniri.. -for .-.r.a- .P.cT.n.t. 724 Ookli^'X: ™ ft our Plano BURNER SERVICE waoos to right man, rime ana 1 double time. Blue Cross HYDRAULIC PIPE FITTERS Experienced Only s with overtime. In parson or wrllt: (U.S. 23 and Owen Road Exltl DRAFTSMEN be draft free and able .. lull time day shift. Werrar company, for Time rolls on but memories lest, wedly missed by daughter Ruth end family. television, ond music Instruments Depts. Higher earnings for tho creative gogetter, many company bottoms. Contact: M- “—fee -*1 Orinntll's, Pontiac At s. 334-45 "AVON <£LLING" FOR SERVICE Lose WEIGHT safely with* D«i.| AL-...A?°.UNP--AAAC-^INi*T'.-BTel Tablets. Only 96 cents.! Slmm's Bros, Drugs. ____I MALl FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, I tod^ea, church. OR 1-5202. FE 5 ~4 guaranteed yaai yr.-old comr— Cell 341-4IS4._ BODY MAN ! lust ba a good combination man, do >, guarantee pay, Blue Cross, I forking conditions, sea or call *V*0AKLAND Chrysler-Plymoulh |H V>«. PE 5-9434 BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE On* ot the largest consumer Bran lor of! finance organlzot ions in the t per lanced. Southtlaid. ' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS JANITORS Custodial Worker II $2.88-$3.08 HR. in ■ 3080 Orct___ _____ ____ 2 9 0 3 0 Harbor. 1j* Mil* ,n MECHANIC'S HELPER foi and trailar garage. Bald N 373-1010. f the Michigan Business j ivestment Guide. All inquii frlctly confidential. Ask for G r Ward E. Partridge, 1050 luron St., Phone 681-2111. RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evening Shill JUNIOR AND SENII0R TYPISTS Experienced on the mar weeks, beginning Id family Blue Cross-Blue paid 1521 _____________ 13 sick days — cumulation 16 legal holidays Retirement plan security MOONLIGHTERS Males IS dnd over, lull or time lobs available. Hrs. tie Please apply In person. Co ' Jacks, J7I7 Crooks Rd.. Troy. [MEAT CUTTER, lull tlmo. prai pay, fringe benefits, vacation .... I Tony’s Country Market, 4 0 5 Pontiac, unlimited OC- MANAGER TRAINEE n i growing company, c , . Stephlson »t JO 51514. BIG BOY DRIVE I 2490 Dixie Hwy. _ REtlRED PERSON FOR steady ' work managing car wash, 335-3423. Attar 6 cell, 533-0043. - SHORT-ORDER COOK. Nights. Apply In parson, Country Kitchen, Auburn end Opdyke. FE 2-3495 for eppolntment. _____ SERVICE STATION Attendants. I Co. needs lull time Strong hoipltlllzatlon necessi 1200 N. Telegroph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 400S3 or coll 335475) Ext. 495 -view. [DRIVER AND CLEANUP nr try soeke parse AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN position as warohousoman 6., ---- ..... truck driver. Very good possibility with eblljty.^^^M^WPPPi lor advancemont. Must have chauf-' benotlts. This It o career position, tour's license. BBS Builder Sup- not lyst a lob. ply, 624-444S, bet, 9-3 p.m. r-“- **' 1 COATS FUNERAL HOME PRAYTON PLAINS__ 6756461 C. J. GODHARDT.FUNERAL HOME Koogo Horbor, PH, 6650300. i D0NELS0N-J0HNS ______FUNERAL HOME____ Management Trainees Now hiring 3 executive-type young men, egee 1526, to replace personnel promoted -- —1 '■'■■•stendli thost activities i nign school graauate i begin immediately. 335-6846._ Janet Devil'Cleanert 647-3009 NEW PLASTICS eompony it lies I KITCHEN HELP, 16 years or < Apply In jen- *■" *■ men. We have i plan, paid v— program end we pay weexiy. no experience necessary, prater local men, married with good credit reference, over 25 years of ago. Send resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-21- Pontiac. SERVICE STATION must Detroit. 162-4300. ,' JANITOR Department Manager ! TRAINEES I Troniportotlon nocessoi Wt havt openings for full ond tlmo malt ond fomolo posifom ond doporfmonf mom In our Wotorford store. Tr* provided^ in all jihoi oiling, opportunity f o r od-...icomont with our rapidly ox-ponding company in tho following pa|nf# Hardware# Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 yatrs 19 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0)19 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOMS. 332-6)76 Etlabllthae Over 45 Voort tBmtfery itt» 4*A VI GRAVE LOT Includes markers ond vaults. Location Oakland Hint ’Momarlal Gardens. 1750 cash. T. Carlin, F.O. Sox 31, Luitme, Midi, 30636. Tel. 517-116-3647._ I tiitKt L#ft IN WhHa Memorial Camatory, 3356655. A Real Opportunity HANDLE A SMALL MOTOR ROUTE NEED IMMEDIATELY IN THE Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills Arta Lohmeyer, 3356541 ___ Olol Finance Company___ UILDING MAT E R I /. _ DISTRIBUTOR IN WIXOM AREA 15 LOOKING FOR AN EX-PERIENCED MAN, AS WAREHOUSE FOREMAN. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON. DEALERSi WHOLESALE SUPPLY, 4 9 7 5 o! MARTIN DR., WIXOM. PHONE 4255919, BOOKKEEPING and Ganoral Office I work. Small firm, approximately 30 people located In Auburn; Heights, near Expressway. Good Insurance program. Apply In Rostouranf, 2100 Dixie Hwy.. Pon- BUS BOYS =ull tlmo, port tlmo. All con wny benefits, void vacations. Apply In person. ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telogra| - A LOT of money hat bean spent that wa could offer your child tl particular , education ho naan Wo'vo loaf all If you don't help u .. |t your-child It lagging or btgi nine to develop undesirable I Please Call 832-8181 MR. N0RDQUIST CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS ot company cor# Insurance# rrtirrmrnt and bbnuttl. Call 674-0520, 9 a.m.-i2 noon tomorrow on- Call Mr. Patrboifa or Mr. Smith a A.C.E.# Inc. 674-3168 to arranga fo an Intarvlaw._ DESIGNERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES FIXTURES—TOOLING BUILD SHOP tMANENT POSH MEW FACILITIE! CARPETED aIR conditioned MAXIMUM BENEFITS OVERTIME -I TOP RATE8 t DOLLAR ’ELECTRIC CO. 31200 STEPHENSON L _ MADISON HEIGHTS, MICH, I ‘ O I j P A t C H ER-FOREMAN, 6X-parlancad supervisors, axe. benefits end profit shoring program for confldontill intarvlaw confect, - Roadway Express Inc. 212 Osmun St., Ponlloc. Equal Opportunity „ Employer. ____ f "DESIGNERS Defailers-Checkers * Body Fixturtl KITCHEN HELP. EARLY hoi good pay. Mature men. 647-5566. ■ L A NDSCAPING. CONSTRUCTION labor, Ol or over. 12.00 an hr. tr atari. Overtime benefits. Cal efler i, 652-1366. 1 LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS AND TRAINEES Excallant opportunity for Trby. (Near 1-75 ar ..j machino i I at 1387 r i in -------»ont. ir Rd.) 7:30 LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN NIGHT SANITATION Midnight to 5 o.m. Apply 10 6-m fo 4 p.m. 1601 S. Telegraph, Pon tiec.__j____ Needed Immediately! Men to fill our saloe etotf to soli the oil new Pontloct, Tempests end "GOODWILL" used cersl 1 Fringe benefits. Demo furnished. Right men can earn from $10,000 to 617,000 per year. Must have 2 ! years experience or 2 veers ot-college. See Ken Johnson ol Russ JOHNSON, Ponlloc, Lake Orion NEEDED AT ONCE 2 8ECURITY GUARD, FridaySat, and Sunday# EM 3-288Kjb p.m. SURFACE GRINDER' HANDS for progressiva dies. Steady 58 hour KEL.LY GIRL Of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw St. 0338 or 642-9650 Equal Opportunity Employer_ Assistant Manager- Irong experienced In ladles wear eceiaary, Salary commensurate with ability. Liberal fringe benefits. Opportunity for advancement In our fist growing chain. Apply In person, ask for Mre, Lone, ALBERTS MIRACLE MILE . SERVICE perienco Strong a inges. 334-4523. ~ MANAGER# Gf preferred, must 2207 S. Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac 1-2-3 GO I li Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. Climb aboard, housewives, sell toys d Bonus $10,000 to $25,000 With or without insurance ex-parlance. Complete training In our rewarding and lucrative business with a generous long-term training I ,, , , , , ISr^Sm ra?* Collision Men ! FE 4-7639 __ or___ 673-5160 BEIL-HOWELL If ACCOUNTING CLERK SSd 'SlSi^c1 ‘ottd*. TSSSS: advertising agency Experience in servicing electro-! N. Woodward area. Light billing mechanical equipment desired, but background desirable but —1,1 *- WE WILL TRAIN YOU Company offtrs o sharing RfigS , with K . ... |....... .... divarsiflad position with International firm 1 Call Ml 6-1000. Parsonnal. An equal opportunity employer. _ ALBETS INN In Lake Orion needs a waitress, MY 3-1701. ALBERTS' COIFFURES. All loca- i. 363-8400 or i commissions end bonus, income of $25#000 to $30,000 0“ 1 tainable In 7 to 10 years. MANAOfMINT OPFORTUNITIES Sjjjjj. benefits. IF YOU QUALIFY CALL: , David J. Dollmars, 671-551? An Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE STATION HELP 2 ful lime, young men, preferably will previous experience, should hove ______ __________ I maniom Mr*Jnln« ••ASSEMBLY and qualify control managers, salary and bonus. Coll . ,uninn, u. .11 ahtfi. In ------ Mr. Beardsley. Beverly Hfei openings__oB__an_, innis in Service Cfnt||fefefeMfeife| ind bonus. Col “ »v#rly ilnghar staff, I ________________ bigger STEADY WORK WITH Ih all electrical vuhala»llna. ir. Bob1 _ Segln, x 232 Pontiac glvln nanufacturlng plant. electrical wholesaling, apply 175 S. 4413 'Farnlea, Royal adTaItting CLERK Matthews- Hargreaves There Is unlimited management, and earning possibilities for high | calibre men with our progressive i company# as we ere expending In Michigan and other states. 72 years In business with $450 million... In asiets# prestige office facilities i 831 Oakland Ava. __ Pontiac In Southfield and a fine reputation; NEW CAR ATTENDANT, fulT time, for advanclno our career man. Call1 an fringe benefits. Call Gene i Mr. Gaunt, 353-8901. i Green, Sales Manager, Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Rochester. 651-5500. PERIAL LIFE NEED IF CANADA 10 young MEN Sporting Goods Salesman Hospl- imediat# admitting cierx on oey Liberal salary end benefiti per sonnet office CrIHenton tel, Rochester. 651-6000. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES s»ii toys# gifts# now for "SANDRA PARTIES" —Over 70 per < Full time opening for iborting good* knowled rong interest Is In hu PliT C------------ — —. COSMIC AID NBIDED TO CON' TACT LATE fiLOVID FATHER. I WRITE F.O. ■OX 93, PONTIAC, i b|AR Mother, hav! » i Birthday. Leva, your dam TWO, light| ttt you next Thursday, soma tlma»l H5l!!?,n®,pr,p' hMv.V r*P*lr aims place, will dq iomalhlng; yJnAiBJWt”.MJ**ILM1 fn Sxr LIGHT ASSEMBLY Manufacturing firm tn Troy has opening on day; and afternoon shifts. Fart tlmt work also available. Call 566-1137. I MAINTAINANCE a pa i Mj »taiad f >r oulsida Order Dept., facility. 1162.50 Qualiflcollons: 2. Must or license Dies-Tools-Machines i SB ,ralnln, , OVERTIME BENEFITS qulrod, coll 477-MOO. Salary S4.9S-SS.69 with txcelltnt LONG PROGRAM I .MANAGEMENT IN FINANCE inoInMrmo*,lwithPTxrMriancac,vin Porliament Design, Inc. _______________ .___________________ anSinNTIng Involving fJbl'c works l945Jfalda SI:iLTXoy 669-9636 lor idyancqmonl, sjxl who design and construction. Apply DRAFTSMAN FOR LIGHf api Parsonnal Ofllce, 450 Wide Track manufocturer, must hava training Dr, E„ Pontiac.________________and some axparlance, na military 16 yOars of tgo | ue«i appearing obit to start Immodl- viaw call Mr. Roymar: I 2-3826 OR 332-3639 BEFORE 2 PM.__________ attaining gi seeking those eager ... —( Wh0 want 'Sloping ond calloqt oMployao bonotlls Employment Office CHEVROLET MECHANIC If you ore a rosily good mtchtn this’ll your opportunity for a sol future with a rat—||d J-‘ obligation, I______ Mr. Fritch. 4651415, Ikuftlo Mfg. Ce„. Milford,__________ DESIGNERS grass Ivo, Tndapand SPECIAL MACHINE— buslnais. You 1 Oppor AUTOMATION unity to Frlngo b protect . ms j merit! Need ^Hudson's Part-Time I Pontiac Mall Work? —Supplies furnished — Bg United f lo 15,h#r cent lut SHOP AND °C0MPAREf CALL BBTH WEBER 332-5377 or _ 682 1774 A LADY, 25 or over# switchboard# , we train, variety of shifts. Musi ! be hidh school graduate end ablfl Jo spell# write legibly and rapidly i Fringe benefits, rotete Sunday end I holidays. Cell between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m, Mon. through Frl. Pleasa caff PB 4-2041, BIRMINGHAM-PERSONNIL Office. '• .h necessary. U n I rnlng potential. “SIS ’ pei fufir iTvei wwwntvji5 hy w Reval Oak1 CLARK OIL IS looking f( " man who want fo oof generation, - We can help youl | Mortgage, leans, sales, now con-ifruclfon . — trades and 2nd __ EM 3-6703 '•■Mr.~anOlrs. Homeowner Do you need flnancldl advice on repelri, remodeling, paying Real •elafa Taxes, grouping bills, etc.? If you do, call Mr. von at 315 3267, 9*5 Dally axcapt lot. Dn and after TNI* data, Auquif 21, 1969, I Will not bo rsiponslble for .any dsbll contracted by any offwr than myself. Vasn L. Ranslear, 46 Florence St. Fontlac, MkH. S pontiac ; PRESS ^Classified ads ;. are £ FAMOUS ;; FOR E "ACTION" * " lUST CALL 334-4981 Assistant Department Managers hevaV< Uve /oi m.................jsti to fraln for manage* ons enabling them to PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An Equal opportunity employer Pontiac Mall ' IGTBSQjiY- helper Tor i mochlr ySolltl OPliATOn, also ___ .. . Ivor Ino Machine lucli Co„ Molly, Michigan. APFLICATION3 ARE BEING ac-coptad for Cuitadlal positions, Waterford Twp, Schools, 4664 Pom ----—______bonotlls. For more Information call Jerry ■Mi, LI 6-7322 after I p.m. 271- Y:oMmoN~ LABORERS FACTORY WORKERS, iv lata available dally ■ply 4 o.m. fa 6 p.m. DAILY FAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. ___ profit shoring. replies confidential. Call fr " Sentry Acceptance Corp. 74 land Rd., Fontlac, 474-2247. CLYDE CORF RATION 'MAN WANTED WITH mMRRI boo w. Maple Troy alectrical drafting experience, ENGINEERING AIDS I AND II ^rad!nox!w|rwnl ‘opportunity" for CITY of poMTiar right man to bocomo engineer for CITY OF PONTIAC 1, .m»n company, muif hav# wmont capability, excellent ■PigigPI_____________ _ —lie Box C-31, baneflls, exctilant ......... .... ----------- “ r have a MEN FOR LAWN cuffing buslnais. Knowledge of thO prln-i , 673-6797. ______ , practical of droftlng or m‘aN- w]tW-MILITARY obligation >l«dgoaof tho principles complatsd fo work In earamle '!}9-1 manufacturing business. Job con-Mdf ||,|| 0f pouring molds, 6106 a week _______________________________ to start, no oxperMnco necessary.! EXPERIENCED CABINET Makar to Norwest Novelty Co., 3 2 410 wqrk In shop. 652-1300.___- Northwestern Hwy., Farmington, [ EXPERIENCED 1 Michigan.___________.j AHTn UIMH4M hi MECHANIC - OOLP CAR. gasoline AyTO,._jALft>!ftAfi, _must_ be gng electric, veer around work. nsnd "bonelits. 392 6. t 5956IT, MAILING AND SHIPPING CLERK tlmo telling job? 647-6660.V _ ________________________________BABY-SITTER, T.V. SERVICEMAN. Experienced. 5 week. 681-1079. _____ i Btntllft. Condon's, TV, BABY SITTER IN MY homo, 2 p.m. I ,730 W. Huron. 334-9734. _v till 12, over 21. 335-6S21. TR.E.E. JAMMER. Experienced only, baby "sTttER, my’ homo, oldoi A S. H Tree Sqrvlco. 335-6572. women with own transportation !TRUCK DRIVERS, exporlineed P8.D 624-3069,_ofter 4p.m.___ drivers. Pats ICC physical, have ba‘67 SITTER, MATURE' isni exc. driving record. A p p I y dependable, 5 day wk., 3 Children Roadway'Express Inc. 212 Osmun 33* joslyn I Employer*1*^ '5w#r,unfiy Brt'rmtiJrWfiTTfiF-^k mother, 5 days a on. Many com* truck Personnel Office, 459 Wldl if nigXMPmPPlIPNPNPlim New faclllfltt, lots ol floor tlmo. CALL JM- $11 MiT BILL PAULSON FE 5-4101 OR SEE AT 1645 S, TELEGRAPH___ EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: It ..... ^- ----- —sire 9s e hod position required.'' Call* personnel, Aw equal Opportunity VANAQER FOR AUTO wash. FE I- MACHINE ..Sj Foreman I operators afarsneas, I day weak, good gay _ ....__ *■ tint fringe benefits. Contact James E*P*rl,nc*) H. Wqmg.qt’Jomoe Wornlg Inc.,1 JWNPiJLj Oakland Avo. _ _ 1 IM B STUDY engineer. |—J N. Vendyko, Almont, AUT0M51Wi MECHANICS Sfeody work Involves ropolrlnt Fork Trucks and Central Flan Maintenance Automotive ax parlonco preferred. Wa art I growing Co. and went people win ire Interested III 6 steady lob Will ioma overtime. Apply: PRICE BROS. CO., Fontlac tower Pipe Plenf 6171 White Lake Bd. Clarkston 425-599 i An equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOB S«me of tho ““solerMlOO wk. Mt to 15 hr. wk, l-lchelarsMp availability. 6-Compeny, paid training -Potiibiia post gradual MayMnnn many fields. wws Sami athletic ond trainees for i of smell stamping spars-. t » rpT TPP hj5Tl*l5Hd^*presses**end .LATHES I perfunlfyTwrlte pSVrK . MILLS Si^nR^fir— .GRINDERS ob DAY SHIFT Day and night shift OPENINGS 1 LVllCi G©CU* IllC. 164.23 per hour plat 16 par cam night ‘-‘J ■o- premium “ J JARED INDUSTRIES INC. AFFLY PERSONNEL DEFT. Second Floor Montgomery-Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer OUR SHOP In Troy needs to odd 19 nun. Mu., bo mature, responsible In good physical condition, and w # - * steady work. Full frlngo bone S3.15 hr,'cell 3359586. _ OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY illi N, woodward art*. Immadlatr ——-—‘----------- ayningi f9r,|uii..fim. office boys, WANTED IMMEDIATELY I vencement. A good driving'record FULL TIME AUTO SALESMEN required. Ml 51000 Personnel. An Gm dealership demo furnlshod .quol opporlunlly amployar.^ . i^°hLra? Ill ^sSmnci ffidM,' OUR COLLEGE STUDENTS,return* | must have 2 yeara collage or 2 years Tng to school, we need permanent sales axparlanca, earn up to SiJ.000 help for our> plo plant at 4r~ — white Lk. Rd. Opanlna for clast welders. Price Bros. Pressure PI plant,. 425*2628. An equal I . porfunlly employer, ___ PAINTER, experienced [for ttei year around work. 627-3941 aft ■^"PRODUCTION WORKERS ’ INDUSTRIAL B , from big clty prassure'i £d . jn/PsW WJda^V MM684. lomt? Would you like to live BARMAID 4 DAYS, must be 91 ir to good huntlna and fishing? tractive, well experienced, am rated firm has openings In able to assume responsibility ■former factory In Boy City, Write Box C-25 Pontiac Press._ M6y;to the North. Requires 2 beautician, 50, 55, 60 per can run, minimum flme study Indus- commission, lake over clientele frlol eng neerlng experience: de- Phillips of Pontiac, 332-9270. gree desirable but not ossentiol. SeeT Tub—tfvri Baldwin Ave. Fh. 3354054,____$ WANflfil MAN ' CAPABLE Of loamThg Marine mechanic* trad*.! ‘ years of- ago. Fringe I. WANT RETIREE li. tlm* work, yard at 4169 offer 7 p.m j STEAM TABLE KITCHEN AIDES BUS GIRLS 3oo4 BABYSITTER IN MY HOMC. r. transportation, days. Dray « Plains After 6 p.m. *74-08*4. , 1l i and Lahtsr, Birmingham, Mich. I [JO skill regulrad. Call MS I Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has post- COOK AND WAITRESS, fuiToTpart JJIfSJJK1:' ™ •**! < Non open for cashier on night time, apply In person, Joe's _______ shift. Paid vacations, food SpagheNl House. 1B3SW. Huron. , CLEANING L A 01 E S allowance. Insurance benefits. Ap- /■ ■ rny yri ryvoc housekeepers, Birmingham, ht — „^-,-1 ,_ 1 -1 Ply In person. LLcRK-T tltTYPE j allowance. 642-7900. EXPERIENCD WAITRESS jtoya.| Tpn'C; OPERATOR !Bay W0RKER-S~iii ... ° s,*w,,Vp,,r,,.^oSS v***-■™ typist (40 w.p.m.; willing to loam DR,LLv AND MILL operator, - parlenca necessary, excellent HOUSEKECPERs S dey*. ni Homemakers iVeKM *»8i i KCdd, Tor |)P Added works call 651-1500. Ask, prasahtly Your skills as a homemaker could! be added Income tor you. Wo are, ------lcctPtinQ applications for| Ima sailing schadulas. If I Thursdays, $15 d 4:30 p.m i. Call 642-7344 baton . 8:30' 1 ransportj CALCULATING CLERK 4 n< County Sheriff's typist (40 w.p.m.; willing to lear taletype operation and willing start work on afternoon or mli night shift. $2.54 hr., to start Plus: 25 cent shift dlffer- Outstanding fr I ... xlnd condl Qualifications, a resident of County neflts —------- ........w..i pall j Bloch wflte pWtoc PressBox ■cPSi''*"'*' I E^O^Nt’- COUNSELOR Plf i dePEMDAni~P—i ,hv—V°u have fhe ability and daslra to ! . ° -ABLE X-XDY, L homework. | work with paopla and have had of,.!??!!:?' day. sales or pubilccontact experience, i I References. Qwn car, 624-3247. we will train you. Exceptionally ! DENT*!- .ASSISTANTS experienced I M.55 Call FE 4-2540 or EE >4 2541. | 7 Help Wanted Famalt 7 Immediate Employment FOR PATIENT ORIENTED . . . RN'S LPN'S ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE, SOME PART TIME OPENINGS. LIBERAL BENEFIT PROGRAM, EXCELLENT WORK-ING CONDITIONS. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT . . . 477-2000. Beverly manor CONVALESCENT CENTER TEN MILE AND MEADOW BROOK RDS. An Equal Opportunity Employer plications contact: Pontiac, Mich., 4S053 Jr call 331-4751 Ext. 495. I sytem and equal opportunl chair side, [ surgery, Birr 1422. _______■ DENTAL HYGIENIST WANTED IN I Pontiac area. SSS a day. Write Box C35, Pontiac Praia. DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk, over! »- 15, full or part lima, Rues' Country. I Drugs, 4500 Bllz. Lake Rd. _ | I Decorator j high earnings flSt’ year. Snelllng and Snelllng. Call Bob Scott, 334-. 2471, for appointment, iXPERIENCED dren.rvl salesperson, good selary, Irving Kay Dranarlee. Woodward A 644-5280._____ . GENERAL OFFICE Filing, full Itma, 40 hours, _ *—'ntervlew Monday, Aug. 25, r part time si ruu are available or ir.,.™ coma In and discuss a sellln position with us. Apply In parson 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall OFFICE General Clerical Office Machine Operators WOMEN, MlddlMOd toeartfor elderly eouWe, more tor home then weges. Lake Orion area. My 3-1125 bstw. I end 12. ________ WOMEN yWSlTBD to work deys ln small Pontiac factory. Apply Pontiac Press, Box C-36, giving address, phene, age, family In-r——— experience, references. . AITR ttSS ra,^^P, . . -> Inquire Peyton Piece, 7* Baldwin. l FOR NIGHTS, wilt train, r. «u BUS DRIVERS tWetfad for Waited Lake conaolldatod ichools, credit given for experience. Apply In person at Ht Ladd Rd., walled Lake, Mich. IARTENDER OR BARMAID, Rift time eve. and Sun. Must be well experienced, 363-944*. i, experience preferred, c CARETAKER COUPLE, RETIRED, smell apt bldg., exp naaeasary, free $100 mo. apt., WO 2-3025 or 330-3652. week, downtown Pontiac. •as James Inc. 1100 Updyka Rd. I , older children. prafarrad. WANTED: LIVE IN baby......'rtHSE! DISHWASHERS no a: More tor home'Then wages. Over Ply Biff a, 575 S. Hunter, U. Call FB 4-0039. Inoham. WAITRESS, OPENTnO for fL afternoons, 5 days, no Sundays. JACOBSON'S Shopping Can tar._______ ‘ WAITRESSES , or part time. Day work. Good working conditions. Good salary. Chanct tor advancement. Apply In Birmingham I Fe'snn only. -----tor ini! Denny s Restaurant 191 W. Long Lake Rd. 1330'piedmont'sV.T'Troy ! Cor. TttagraphX Long Lake PHOT OGRAPHERS ASSISTANT.! Bloomtlald Village Shopping Canter. -----■ —— - ------WANTED 3 WAITRESSES,---------------H and afternoon ahltla, cor... to work. S3 N. Saginaw. Apolo time CURB HOSTESSES in. Full time or port time. regea, hospltr'-- ---- Apply: Good other benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______Telegraph A Huron____ BARMAID ~ i Apply In parson, Avon Bar. }9B2, _AuournJRdw_neer Adams Rd* | COUNSELOR, alL you need Is ability I to work with the public. Cell Angie -.- - — Rdok, 332-9157,__ School District. In store and house ci MOLLS INC. _ 1666 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 46053 FE 4-0516 DO YOU ENJOY CHILOREN? NOW I Royal Oak. YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND; EARN MO“BV -* Bloomfield Cleaners, IMS W. Long L Talagraph, _____ GIRL WANTED t inventory contro.. .... be capable with a r West Point To opportunity to start rewarding studio photography caraer. Ex- LADIES (2) ------- —...................... ifc»ncy, resulting from piano SALESLADY - Excellent ___ time position,! Inc. 4413 Farnlaa, representative calling upon young mothers with newborn chlidran. Supervisory position available. All leads-furnished. Exclusive territory assignment. Exceptional Income potential tut special bonus Incentive teak. Excellent pay and i oanatlts. Phone 332-06S2, 9 to 2 p.m. Bloomtlald Hills I District. _________ I DENTAL ASSISTANT appointment Maple.Troy ,561-34 CASHIER-WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS Mature dependable person I restaurant-dining room. Full part tlma. Good wage Hospitalization and other benefl Apply:' ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron 2490 Dixie Hwy. ■m2 FIELD HILLS._______________ ExpariancadUexceliant''salary, 5 GIRL FOR GENERAL office, full I 1 -ay including Sat. 335-6164. time, and Spanish speaking DAY WORKER 3 TO 4 day.~par WgnBn_. Euritfturg on I I w«ik must have own transporta- —East Huron, downtown. I -tiaas*-!* 62f-0f06.__________ GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCED, FULL KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE. INTERVIEWS MONDAY. AUG. 25, 10 A.M.-2 P.M GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCED, PART TIME, 9-1 PM, J DAYS. INTERVIEWS ...._____ I MONDAY, AUG. 25, 10 AM-2 PM. | lady OR COUPLE FURNITURE,1* 4107 CTELEGRARPH | JflJj* c.?I»j£.r *.%* AT_ LONG LAKE RD., BLOOM- a father works. 673-0309 or 335- typlng 00, for ai EXPERIENCED COOKS helper or .. willing to train reliable parson, 1 must be 25 or older. Blue Croat, 1 paid vacation, call Ml 6-61SI, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 2-5 p.m. EXPERIENCED waitresses. Top wagasj exc. ftlps, good working condition! mmmm Service dire 'SERVICE - SUPPLIES-EOUIFMENT Aluminum Bldg. Itams TOWN AND COUNTRY FURNITURE, 4107 TELEGRAPH AT. LONG LAKE RD„ BLOOMFIELD HILLS.__________ i Housewives Do you need money to help buy those little extras? Ik to start, 391-3252, Buffet, 4108 W. Maple Rd., Birin- Ingham, Michigan.___________ EXPERIENCED DRAPERY salesperson, good sslery, apply Irving Kay Draparlaa, 237 N. Woodward Ave., Blrm., 644-5200. EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - ap- VLfmr.............I ELDERLY TAVERN PORTER, nights, steady, sober, tranaporte-tlon. Ref. FE 5^672, 1-2:30 p.m. Grinnell pianos Higher Income gogattar. Contact: for the creatlvi > WOMEN, MOTEL AMID work hour. 769 5. Woodward. PURCHASING AND INVENTORY mtrol dark. New positions with odern typing skills necessary, -quires responsible over-30 per-«i, capable of working indepen-intlv with minimum tuoarvlilon. Irmlngham ?n'nmttSS?"!S2l2il5LM*t5i WAITRESS, 17 veara and older. Ap-conditions and full bontrits. Wo Div tn norson Jov 6 a r d a n Ptona Mr*' Pl°y*r' I 11M Dlx“ HwY- Pin- tips, further Information call U day while mother! 3111. Gary SaiSliPPS!|______ Jstata, I 1050 VV. Huron Sf„ Pontiac. Ml- _ REGISTERED NURSES MATURE WOMAN, OWN, LABOR SECTION, full or pat transportation. 3-5:30 p.m. 5 days1 time, all shifts. 300 ' ' plus school holidays. 682-3045 attar has OB-GYN Resident 363-9112, "n"S WOMEN TO COOK R________________ Hits for 2, 5 nights a weak. 644-4244. Union Lake, dinner commensurate PATTERSON & SONS . Alum, and roofing specialists All types of alum., and rtxiflng work lldlnga, awnings, gutters and Mobile Home Skirtings. 335-7844 588-3724 SIDING ALUAA. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCRBENED-IN OR .LNSS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Contlr NOW DAY 423-1315, Carpet Cltaning CARPETS AL^TYPBS Ot cemsnt work. 42S- “all typEs of cbMiRf "w6RiT 612-9215 ALL BRICK”REPAIRS, chTmtiy, porches, violations corrected, tvckpolnting, roof leaks slopped. Reasonable, 335-3633, BRICKLAYING, fireplaces, block — ------------ —^a-sssL Hooting & Cooling OA8. OIL, Forced water. Air condition..... W 1501, 674-4341. A A F Insect Control Roofing ROOFING, fra zing In snlnol NO JOB TOO SMALL. If you can work at least 4 hours on a regular day or evening schedule, we can train you now for our buay fall aaaaon. Many company benefits Including Immediate discount privileges. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Fleer Montgomery Ward - PONTIAC MALI Phone 753-3411 Ext. 231. _ 611 0331. I STOP'READ THIS MAID FOR the Sherwood Motel, K.1f CHEST offers extra prefer middle aged, part time. 335- 555SHSL I?r - us- some typing, knowledge of It ________ ___________ Program. WAITRESS WANTED FOR full time Contact Personnel Director, employment. Apply In person only. Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Prank's Restaurant. Keago Harbor, MAIDS.i OVER 30 years old F MATURE BABYSITTER, d r live-ln. 602-0307 a— I AT MATURE LADY. KEEGO A0.W. 2156 MAINTENANCE .MANAGER —-tanagar of ‘ dv 7SS Aul nortunlty to earn a wiglet. SHOW GUARANTEED TOYS. Earn 20 ESi -----WOMEN MACHINE Operators 11 mediate openings. Apply beta cash end 4, Imperial Melded Pro__________ 3331 Oakley Park Rd. West of 632-0650 or 363-2121, SURGICAL NURSE R.N. WAITRESS ALSO kitchen help days, mil a.m. to 3 p.m.. Sat, 11 a.m. to S p.m., experienced preferred. Villa Inn, Lake Orion. MY 2-6193. Help Wonted M. or F. AL*0| and _ roll ^"hir MiM ___ ..NO UPHOLSTERY • • RRMIR LEAKS, reshingia bnad. Per lgw rafts. 335-4704. BEES, WASPS, HORNETS axter-l “ Cemsnt Work -mjnitad. wfru_________________________I Landscaping IF me astTmaiat" -A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del, 4643 Sherwood. 42S-2IKI0._ :-1 MERION BLUE' sod, layed and l,nd,c*l,ln0-! Ar”DOZINGT A-l COMPLETE-LANDSCAPING. 602-7)"."'' I specializing In retaining ' - -— Free astlmatas. J. H. Wi Landscaping. 373-0666. _ dealer-ask for bob or" red I Casement-and-brick w6Rk,, *'!, 5®,9* --------------X—_ _----- fireplaces, commercial and In- nLt,n'* p,r Yd. dallve dustrlBI repair, 612-1143, 473-3181, I _________ i larger. Gradlno' B’LpCK^AND. CEMfNf work. POII-IA1JLl'AiK!i **j‘IOTEMNCn, Wanted full or part time for easy day tlma work, starting rate of pay FROM 11.50. For appointment tee er call Mr. Hunter at Burger Chet restaurant, 119 N. Telegraph Rd. 601-1030. I block S of Pontiac HOSTESS, experienced preferred, lunches and Frl„ Sat. eves. Apply Old Mill Tavern, 5131 Dixie Hwy., 5:30 p. MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. All benefits including profit shoring Apply 2 p.m.-5 p.m„ Monday-Thursday --------------a. Pick up and dallvar Fuller Brueh Order* Phene Met Mended, 353-216* or 391-5172, 7-9 ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S, Telegraph No phone calls. $891 per month. Beginning salary commensurate with; tractive education, -training and ex-_______ perience. Excellent fringe A-rcook.Presllge resteurantend r___. " n *,; lounge, top wages, paid vacation, .benefits. Contact Personnel fringe benefits, closed Sundays. !Dept. Pontiac General Hos-'-"* Bl0B"i,l*kl Cmm' pital, Seminole at W. Huron, Pontiac. 338-4711, ext. 218. SALESLADY, part tlma. aalary PROPERTY DESCRIPTION I U CLERK OR TITLE-ABSTRACT CLERK ----- ... ,j C|§M) ■a'clTva BioomTleid iWff'locetlon, Plus: Outstanding'^fringe"benefits. . Cad^Mr. Matson i Excellent working.— mi .mi Oueltf leaf lens: I -.1 year of preparing prop-y descriptions ind/er conducting ImWH —-a if high Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE I_Tiic."39T-Tl73." _______Alte repair. 331-3274._____ cWMNEYS, porch! rina work, fb 5-wm. * ____rFUFNT lA/HD v feltman CH0ICE SHREDDED black dirt l topsoil. Cloy topsoil, 6 yds *'» ^*i t—r ] _ Also dozing, p£ 4-65M.__ JJI; HEAVY clay LOAM Topsoil, I HOSTESS AND WaiTrEsS. Firebird MeBdEd baby sitter" tor" young WPWil daiivxrad T.v t i».d i.mi. iHuron Bowl, 2 5 35 couples home, someone who likes dec Press.__________________________ to LaYe Rd. Apply Ini children, can pssoblly live In or SHIRT FINISHER, S2.1J m end' tali "clean w. cWlng. i I.. pirwO-tfiL* ff?!?.-..________out. Perry Park area, 334-2S9S. I plua Inauranca banatlta. fertilizing and spraying, 67M9WIj PROCESS, peat loadadj HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS miTbres. p m. »nd L.P.N., ibadad Ingham Cleaners, Ml 4-4620, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Adams, 391-2501 of 39l-26ii. l A Aiikurn u>ink*. Pwuinnl n0,hln# •» 'eroe or "smaii.'iil I S*l»tlc Tank Service 1-A, Auburn HeiahtS Pav ng M axperlance, fr„ estimates.: UNIQUE LANDSCAPE' d.s I g n~i COMPLETE ^SEPTIC WORK I Tannfs courts, parking lots, drive- _________________ i drawn tor the do It yoursell,icpJic«2?. ' 1 ---- ------|Hi. FI 5-4963, FE I CEMENT WORK THAT cannot ha I landscaoar 33*-3304 V j lines, 682-50Q, FE 2-SM4, SECRETARY FOR doctor's office In Pontiac area, part tlma, typing, ^■Wmr'ig. Write Box C-12, Port- al Auburp 0*31 iys. < 1129. excelled by I 2500. -COMMERCIAL, ... residential brick ana cement GUINN'S CONST. CO. 391-2671 ■ ^ P ■ ^ ______ _________ INDUSTRIAL " BSTThiAT E$rVY’mWO.' ~ ' A-A-A ASPHALT CO. Preo'etilmete. FE 5-532*. ___________________ DR I Vt WAYS,________________ „ AADC0 ASPHALT *7? Wllm^Oitteral Ctment Con- --^„eB1. d«nMd end » -- 1 SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2074, to estimation I A. G. Kosiba Asphalt mvt driveway*, parking ‘ asphalt. Ucanta, surfacing worn ouf camanf, old-, blocks brick potlof frao oitlmoti •ttlmi fro' day*. ___ SEAWALLS. ORIVfWAYS," p block, brlr1' 619-1725. Lawn Maintenance TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC repairs ani Instil letlensf «UWi. g! Spraying Service DALBY B SONS TREE SERVICE WHITES CUSTOM lawn cutting, Low "Vat 2N*aIKv fertilizing, lawn ipraylng aiS !j2.W SCALB SPRAY--Nan up. Phont **2-5657 or 6M |30M‘ Lawnmower Service Vonnla Hackatt 132-2224 attar < IBP -1 Increased salary benetlis, frit | benefits. Call Nursing Director. " V*JJ 0-0145. Speed Not Essential! s, 626- car billing experience helptul HOUSEKEEPER to live In, mature woman. 623-1216. Htlp Wanted Female A COMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL • OR_3j4310______________DR 1-37741 ASPHALT CURBING Drlveweyt. perking lots... Residential-Commercial A. G. Kosiba Conaiructlon ,673-6310 _ or __________ 673,3776 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and TALBOTT LUMBER DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, tlelt floori. I Glass t. ...... “Wflf i Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. j 77* B, Auburn Rd. BS2-15S3 dHitll DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 KelTablE asphalt Centred Proa estimates, ipaelalltad in i - - ■ ■■ - I K®£?lJ?V/StiU4"L »•* alterations, suits, coats, . p«rktnglett.33*-l2)4 er 3344733. dresses, 335-4207. Mrs, Sebaske. IPB,®'AL °N “I'1"®' patchlne, | ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT -BW- y Wr.w'. wWml-.......dresse*, leelhe^coets.JiOMMS. _ I Bench Services BEACHES CLEANED SANDEb, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS" Cutler Contracting__ 611.0300 Bookkeeping Service Moving, Staraga DIAMOND Moving end storage I Item to houseful. FE 4-0450 or FE Flat rote prices or by hr, SMITH MOVtNb CO~. Your * specialists. i\B 4-41164, Mowing Service WEED MOWING jtjols and acreage. 662- Piano Tuning PIANO TUNJ* tlal, fret astlmatas. 425-23)3._ i,v Tret trimming Service A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service. ‘ . slumps ramovad tree. If wa lake down the tree. Free estimate, fully ln,uf*d' 334-9049 or 335-4309.. 1 ,1 BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND I 1 j Removal, very lew rate. 6S2-3Q43. - bbN JIDAS TREE removal, Fraa o eatlmetes, InsuretL MY 3-1116. | GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free, ] astlmatas. Very root., 335-4744. OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE Tree Trimlng and Rameyal Fully Insurad-Frta astlmatas ■ 4144465, Walled Lake a pickup. FE 1-94 __.j. ^-REPAIRING 5 ,?*?AR *CHMIC_______PE 3-MI> A-l LIGHT MOVItyG, TRASH academy op driver TRAiNiNa I painting and Decorntlna . ■ . * A1 LIGHT HAULiNG and odl _ FB 5^026 ■4635! A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING ot an •J” Odd Jobe, FE 4-2347. _____ -V LIGHT HAUL IN REASONABLE RATES 33*-!"'' t-A CUSTOM PAINTING ™ - I mt Estlmetos_ 482- DR Y-WALL SERVICE, new end ji-A RELIABLE PAINTING, fhlierior,! '-modeling, guaranltad. 335-1039 or . axlerlor. Frae ast. 334-6594._< ".YEAR-OLD University student w 332-6013. Building Modernization Heckitt Pit you to s new EM 3-6703 — Additions, attics, bi Expert carpentry, r e e priced. 3*3-11)2._ H & H HOME IMPROVEMENT. Aluminum tiding, porches. fireplaces, and additions. 6*2-7*09. HAVE YOUrBEEN' thinking aboi * h or remodeling yoi iavoitrooghlng M & S GUTTER CO. . LICENSED-BONDED Camnlalt eaveslreughlng service P rea asl. 473.4a6*, 67M662 _ Electrical Services ! ADRIAN'S PROMPT * I * C t r I C a hen s ISfYIca, raasonahla ratal, 473-2712. porch McCORMICKELECtRlC jmblng,j- , . Realdantlal wlring-Sarvica n a b I a UP Baldwin FE 4-919 Tno", m- It's a Lady G's WIG PARTY! And' You(re Invited LADY G's, A DISTRIBUTOR OF TOP QUALITY, IMPORTED WIGS, WIGLETS AND FALLS IS CURRENTLV OFFERING ENTERPRISING YOUNG WOMEN LIKE YOURSELF THE OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE A LADY G's WIG PARTY. IN RETURN FOR YOUR HOSPITALITY LADY G's WOULD LIKE TO GIVE YOU A GIFT-A HAIR PIECE, WHICH IS FREE, EVEN IF ONLY ONE WIG IS SOLD AT YOUR PARTY. IF YOU'D LIKE TO HAVE A PARTY -AND GET A FREE WIG, THEN CALL LADY G'S BETW. 1 AND 5 P.M., MON. THRU FRI. 623-0267. Sales Personnel IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME PERMANENT POSI-i TION IN FOLLOWING AREAS: Women's Apparel Children's Home Decorative Men's EXPERIENCED PREFERRED LIBERAL BENEFITS AND GOOD I WORKING CONDITIONS. Are Your A r i _ ” The Perionnal Div. Alternoons °wuR I Pon*!«,J»fc5lgen 4*01 FREE? ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? Adult carrier wanted tor Downtown Butlnati District Apply In Penan Circulation Dept. cell 33*4751. Ext. 495. RESTAURANT MANAGER w home style and ihort order coc experience. We teach you . system, good starting aalary, ban ot 2 framing pertodi, uniform • meal furnish"■ — opportunity to Nolsnor Bros. JAC°BS°N'S )BANK TELLgp TRAINEES 336 W. MAPLE__________ Stenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work Profitable, Temporary Atslngmenls Available now — PONTIAC AREA CALL MANPOWER —“ SECRETARY FOR SMALL must knew taping i Wanted Famalt 7 Help Wanted Famalt PAINTING W OR K Excavating 6;30, i GUARANTEED. ; 6112-0626. "aTpainting and "" PAPER HANGING | THOMPSON 373.112s ' GEORGE FR ERICKS Interior, end exterior painting, reasonable. Free astlmatas, work .27. yrs. exp. Call HAUlTNO AND rubbish: Name your price. Anytime. PE MOW. , LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garagaa cleaned. 474-1242,_____ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubblih, fill dirf, grading and gravel and front-end loading. PE S-, TRIE CUTTING AND general I hauling. Reasonable rates. lS-233*. Track Rental _____________w to do the lab p *rly—If so, fry us because wa all our lobs l way only end the the correct Way. John Veorhets, Biflrs. Inc ,• I BULLDOZING, BACKHOE ' WORK, t.; basement, grading. 612-3062, FE 2- svatlno Company grading, lend anytime, 6*2-5743. 7"" v ~v| m l i T3 i QY£LiW^rk assured, Paint-1 i TUCKS tO Aeilt 67^-2*72. rnB; * *' n#,'V*-Ton Pickups lto-Toit Stake' ---sPPiVPiiuTlkirt—^---i TRUCKS — TRACTORS SPRAY PAINTING i AND EQUIPMENT IslCLARKSTOff i BMCitllilbg In or owing, stump ......... ►on driveways and stptlc fink Holds. ___ 625 2674 _ HOME MAINTENANCE REPAIR.!' Most ovorythlng. 6I2-50M, MODERNIZATION — Additions of ' I52:2f 40___ Plastering Service 1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORI?er pslchlng^lrse astlmetts. 363-5607. PLASTER REPAIRS, tree etirmeto, «j; cbH any uma. 332-25)3. ____ Plumbing t Heating SemiTrailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD fe 4-0661 • PE 4-1441 Upholstering 1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finis* termers, perches. r,c ri el ......... rooms, kitchens, bPthraems. Stela!! wk. / Fencing A>1 CHAIN LINK fonco ^ __ 674-3961. , >' porches, fieriailon CHAIN LINK and wood fence lichen*, bethroomi^Ut^MBlMMHIl^^^^^^mi Reea. Call after . | CQNDRA PLUMBING I. HEATING I Sewer, wafer line* — FE 8-0643, 5Xlj PLUMBING B HBATINO. Let , Seorge Da It, 473-0377. * ---- If Residential Designer - House plans Drawn and daali ___ — 330-3706' - Aifirs-----* 9 F-m-< CHAIN LINK FENCING InttallaG I daraaB-g.1 *" 5ff IONS AND altoratiens, porch lea, ask for Ron. M'.-4969, Floor Sanding Reslaurantt Roofing ACT NOW I Summer wle prlcee sofas roupholstered. etflmetoe. • TT UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD - I. 335-1700, free BEVERLY MANOR CONVALESCENT CENTER ANNOUNCES A JOB OPPORTUNITY FOR . . . •NURSES AIDES NCT* EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, TWENTY WEEK PAID TRAINING PROGRAM LEADING TO CERTIFICATION. CALL 477-2000 OR APPLY IN PERSON 10 MILE AND MEADOW BROOK ROADS. AN EQUAL. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SWITCHBOARD , RECEPTIONIST New Sulck dealership In require* experienced ewltchboard racaptlonist. 353-1300. SALESLADY. Full time to sell tew-Ing machines and related Hama, salary plu* commission, paid vocation plus all company benefits, ! qualification high Hneol and home sawing bad nacaaaary, ■ -v-aws dolly 9 to S. SINGER CO. _________PONTIAC MALL_________ SITTER, age so up. Mall area, *30. Girls o and it. RafernncH. 7 a.m. to 4:30 p,m, 6*2-»755. SHORT ORDER cook, afternoon thlft, exper but will train, egoe 30 FULL TIME Experience not necessary. If you'lnjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position- 30 ^fi! BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH P All RH Nor factors A-neg., ■-O-nag. vacancies. Salar............. monthly. All MkblMii Civil Service banaftta. Including an outstanding state contributory two year* of orlence-------to ...clerk I* ---- jf Inure < which Included the _______ adding mac nine calculating macMna, a I graduation from high echo “ i of two y statistics. Spec iel amlnatlon to be given on Odlyber 4, 1969, PERSONS WHO TOOK. rTHTi STATISTICS CLERK' EX- It Office, Michigan civil train, li MICHIGAN COMMUNITY . BLOOD CENTER ontlac p| 49947 1342 wide Track Dr„ w. . Mon., Pri. M i Teas., Wed., Thure. 10-5 I ff-mrM .ch2!mrS: MiSf lt IBS*. For other lob opportunity totormafton ' call 3t59SM3S* day or night,. An equal eppertunity 8-A Sale* Help Malt-Female 14 SECRETARY $500 PLUS! CT* ianjejs, 542 5610. ■ muit. Unlimited benefit* with i Salary, DOE. SURGICAL NURSE R.N. Outitandlng opportunity In modern1 progreitlve 392 bed hospital 111 p.m.-7:30 a.m. ihlft Mon.-Frl. Permanent, full tlme.*telary range c, SMM7fl. ext, ill. STENOS Temporary work AMERICAN GIRL WS. AdBm*. B'hnm. Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female BLOOMFIELD WALL CLiANERSi! .......m mfCRIbR FINISH, kitchens panel- "*>99* SANDING AND IayliM, .eldi h n r ing, 40'vaor exparience, FE 2423s. .-♦****» retlnllhed, 617477*. eellecf. M hrs. Hot tar, shingles. CARPENTRY AND C'EMMAt m fro, estimates. *52-5252. ; WHY bo IT~YOURSELF' whan Floor Tiling PPHfLOOR COV^KiPiP FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS « We will not be undersold ~ :. DUTTON__________FE a-1725 \m BOOKKEEPER Immediate Opening, Full time permanent position for right person in north Oakland County area. We Will be training. Background in Bookkeeping and cost costing for construction company preferred, but not necessary. Call Mr. Deaver tram 9i00 a.m. to 5*00 p.m. for a personal interview. Richajrd S. Royer,- Inc.: Realtor A Builder OXFORD, MICHIGAN Phonei 628-7548 or 628-2574 TED'S OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS TED'S write Santa' TntoffiSto'TisPMZWSS.' WOOL PRatSkR tor quality dry dr cptrcttfl jWyscf* JfS-3 t Md vi itiidv wc I>7MO. WAITRESS* Full ftantg nl0li Harbor gar. AEHttao. wAiTRisk Wanted hiotit i —ersr—— Owl tm BStS Sat. You m rMlaurant locatod In Farmington area, staritng aalary 1125, Increase to till at and of 60 days. -Bax C42. Pentlpc Fms. Want Ads For Action ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation tor Board Exams, v t: ,<,* Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO.. 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES* UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. 338-7161 ROCHESTER 730 5. ROCHESTER RD. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH CLARKST0N 6573 DIXIE HWY. for ftant Ads Dial 334-4981 ^JWarrttdjA. or f. g THE PONTIAC f^ESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 F-T PROGRAMMER-ANALYST S ' C,TYW PONTIAC A. ..WANTED Analyst fiAL.' t, Vjfawied to Rtnt 2 Ok 3 BEDROOM H but with option to bi m&T CARPENTER NEEDS House, .to do any rapairs. Dasparai SALES REf*. Excellent opportunity ■ man. Earn while you ic •fflrvand benefit*. Call: I ______ PUP at. Ml!|fw***T,0N/' WuSv WlthV*iI?’ j'l1/3®6-' SECRETARY: Dn von 'f'ersonnel Office, 450 wide !knuh?nd?i A™ You wasting these . Track Dr. E.. Pontixr wal Ndlli for low wades? This mat 1 IPM^nty M»l4t"l{ S,'W; ^neillng*" and Wf System Announces The -------&*»»!»- Following Open Competitive - IM8&‘MJE* *21 Examination for: 321 Apartments, Furnished 37 -laka 2 OR 3 RO: , office, hr*, required. < needs 2 bedroom' 1 CLEAN ROOMS >30. .No chll- 1 dren. drinker* or pet*. 335-51(2._ 3 ROOM APARTMENT, 1990 Willow —■—• | Beach, keeflo Harbor. 482-1747. rnml'T ROOMS AND BATH, utilities eluded. 33j:«5M: 391 Sale Houses Rent Houses, Furnished 3 ROOMS AND BATH eoupl* dep. and ref;, apply uPmfpmMMPailPSPMNMipaHHIMPtm • Raaalawn;______- . ••_____,1 with lake privileges, full basement,1 A BEAUTIFUL HOME for 3 or 4li*'T Urge lot, 34506 _ down, will college gentlemen or teacher*. *185 ?*“"» payment* of *175 par month, per month plus utilities. Can be Includlhg taxes and Insurance. P-77. 49 Sole Houses 49 1KING-PHIPPS RAY 3 BEDROOM RANCH, f ENGINEERING AIDE I $6,800 - $8,000 Twe ywr* high school math and 2 drawing course* or on* full y*r P*ld experience. For further Information and a plications contact: The Personnel Dlv. Th* •f'*1 Cotsntv Courthouse 12*0 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 4M53 or call 333-4751. ext. 495 WANTED: MIDDLEAGED couple for resident manager position, for Jjrge apartment complex, l n „R6*h**ter area, salary open, apartment furnished, no children, call bet 9 and 5, 353-0970. WTODWORKING PLANT, day shift / to 3(30 p.m.; no experience WANTED CUSTOdlAN Rochester area, mala and female, full -and part-time all shift, paid hospitalisation, good wages end ]«orklna condltlons, 1-021-92(0 9 to 5 rng and shorthand'win* *590. Call Mary Bldoes, jj.-2471, snelllno and SnelMna, SALES TRAINEES: Restless young imniAM, ?9uaht, ft high caliber fi&PLA 'ft1" f?:,Jmana®ama"!- MAN AND 2S NON-DRINKING COUPle.de: SECRETARY wanted experienced, end shorthand, axe and working conditions, must c mature. Call: J?,TJrRNATI0NAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron 1 $ Floor* Inquire 7211, Ext, 2144.___ WORKING MOTHER, SALESMEN HELP! 8_____WE NEED YOU^^^fl EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good, lobs needed to bi filled, we have the |ob orders now we newt you. Guarantee: expensesCFee *J™®iram' car an< .#bJnternat?onal personnel' L. iiMQ s. woodward, B‘ham 442-02501 Share Living Quarters Instructions-Schoolo 10 wJFE ONE C bT^n*?.: pie. No children or pets. All children well utilities Included, *150 mo. Security 1590. Call aft deposit, lease, references, 573-0079, -FURNISHED I $LARGE'kROOMS AND I nrF ***' dulh--No pal 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, I-^— laundry faclllf— and carpeted, 1 fEAR-ROUND fake working couple pre j CALL-'.RAY TODAY! _ , 474-4101 area, block I if 3 BEDROOM AND two story land contract. ' m sided, full basement, by OWNER i \ COLONIAL, 4 BEDROOMS, I ir 1-75, Detroit 031-2C RETIRED COUPLE ONLY. Seml-turnlshed. 334-3*32 3 ROOMS AND BATH, children.1 SMALL BRICK HOUSE, nice ares r1**" "* J 10505 Dixie. 525-2545. WORK SHOP NEEDED. 00 sq. ft. tin. Must nng water and 3 current. On first 3 ROOMS. COUPLE, I SMALL 1-BEDROOM HOME. --•» 391.2290 I d Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40; | 2 FAMILY, 4 ROOMS front, 4 rooms ; mortgage of 5 V. per c price, $10,900. By owner, *735570._____________* 3 BEDROOM RANCH : GMC 3-Bedroom Economy ? BY OWNER m 2 •peting throughout, irf»m§Uat«th BY OWNER, I Walled Lake, BY OWNER* 4 ROOMS, Private bath a BY OWNER. TILL October 1st, 1969. I swimming pond and fishing pond, :fiT&in:r,sr see It anytime. OA 6-1849._ I BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS, CO- 3 ROOMS . AND BATH, child1 welcome, $37.50 per week, $100 -dep., inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave.,1 Pontiac, Call 338-4054. baths, lot 100x200. i PRECIATE. $39,000-110, _Jnterest, CALL 673-1751._ " DRAYTON PLAINS SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 338-9! r FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES. IVAN W.ASCHRAM REALTOR 132 LAKE FRONT . Milford Schools, WARDEN REALTY LAKE PRIVILEGES W^/are necessary. for store detective, e preferred but n c will train quallftad a ♦ollowing courses being offered ACCOUNTING-CLERK TYPIST Sain Htlp Mole-Female 8-A t A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE °»r NEW SHARE THE PROFIT program. Wa ara ex-1 pending^ end need real astata j. ,’Frea Classes starting nc If you .ara Interested In becoming • betfer-fhan-everego salesperson check with ua. Wa will train you to i your license. If I learn._ Call . Walton'*”"”' YOUNG DIVORCEE hat large 3 STENOGRAPH iMACH. SH.) Also Rafreshar Courses Accounting-Business Math Shorthend-Stenaograph Taxation-Typing DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Licensed by Mien. State , Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 114 E. Huron St. 332-5(98 u qualify, and b pay you at Lazanby 474-0301, ASSOCIATED TAX .. . SCHOOL State approved tax court*, qualifies you for employment. Associated, Income Tax School, Writ* 228 W. 'Walton Blvd., Pon- PURNISHED I3 N.CELYFURN.SHED row week. Raft.__ >, INQUIRE AT 35 Fenah Good location. Raf., 581-21J Wanted Real Estate^__ 1 TO'50 HOMES, LOTS, ACRE!.. I PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* FE 5-01 Urgently need for Immediate sal* danoVlf Gar»0e. NIc* oaposix,, Elwood pMny, (82-2410. . , ..P^PgiPIHPIL ... zrir.- NICE 2-story, 5-bedroom borne with! *25-5107.____ "WK ^Wul^ndsMped 4.H REAL ESJATE if Rochester oi rooms anBSSthT^PENP ..... .... utilities furn., real nice, (37.50 wk., and rels. required. $240 $100 dep., FE 2-5935. pg | 752-3742.____ 2SST\-ra.ndSJ,',.*7Xii RBnt Loke Cottages CLARKS,TON. Nice lake front I oe, furnished, 2 bedrooms, ivy i. utilities Included. Security -BY OWNER, OTTER ’ Cell alter * p.m. *02-0451. BY OWNER. RANCH 90x145 lo . landscaped, plenty of trees Mohawk. 4(2-7(52 or FE 2- 41 E 2-8790. 3 ROOMS i_________________ _____ ... ince, carpeted hallway, laund facilities, private parking Rent Rooms 42 NORTHERN .HIGH AREA - j“r decoraied^spic-ospan.V Ex-cellant neighborhood (VACANT). B^LDER'S^LDS^E-OUT^park your down. *Payments *8*PPB°rno.,* pfus specious 4 bedroom Colonial. Ex-T , r._ .—, —terms. I gosed wa Ik-out^ basemen) ^lOOO'^ol ! room, paneled family room, with 23-1400: J IroPjajO' YORK RENTING WE ARE NOW OR 4 0353^........ fE (-717( LAKE FRONT — 3 larga bedrooms, formal dining room, 1700 sq. ft. tip top condition. ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $37.50 per week dap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwli --II 338-4084. _ ,2 BEDROOMS, kltchan Qqn Work Wanted Male_11 You Sell?feW I Wanted Real Estate ITINO SERVICE S ROOMS NEAT children or pets. Si40 a : OR 3-0455 privilege!, 115 ROOM COUNTRY | overlooking landscaped t — grounds, flowing stream ml nation ff ! an<* welerfafl, J large be: nation, FE baths_ 2 ,|repiaCes Slghilg —---------- gracious home. Located 30 n, (12 per from downtown Detroit In l 3-4539 or 13(5 W. Drahner Rd. Only rford Twp. ^5aBF5' 3R 3-23911 buy. Uttice 9-5 p.m. Ml < ESTATE ®^ OWNER. 2 bedroom (place. Elizabeth Pi t-2300. HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT! PROBLEMS AND RETIREES' ARE OKAY WITH US. "•OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND f GMC LAKE PRIVILEGES rhls sharp neat 3-bedroom horn 3lock off Williams Lk. Rd. 1. EM . Interested In making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary. ■floor time and attractive commission schedule. For Interview, gall Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304. Eves. CtilHhj) All Salespeople!!! * YORK Is on the lookout for ton Klentlous self-starters with outgoing personalities. If you meat this description, YOU ARB WANTED!!! action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr, Foley at *74-0343 A-l CARPENTER WORK ' AT A FAIR PRICEI I Additions, family looms, kltdhen cabinets, garages, siding, roofing,! cement, etc. Large or small lobs.' DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE 0-( 2190 or FE 0-3529 Open eve, ‘til 9. A-C CARPENTER WORK. Rough' and finish. 335-3445.______ j ALUMINUM SIDING and trim, roofing, Interior painting, complete home repair and maintenance. 343-1 CLEAN DOWNTOWN Location. I men only, 45 W. Huron.___ GENTLEMAN SLEEPING ROC ~ ~ .r Pontiac Motor, SI 4 per wi - CHEVROLET SALESMAN mu is ^ r„, „(1 CEMENT OR CARPENTRY IS Y(D.t,Tltnny' I 335-7537 ** * "or klM>W hER MONTH M WALTON PARK MANOR 1 UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES1 COME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOmL. TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-1** 75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8 P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- f OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, BACKUS FHA TERMS REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 FARRELL ORION TWP. spraductlon cost. Call today! Near Northern High LOG CABIN — very close i Oakland Community College. I carpeting, throughout, log bi ceilings, mint condition. $0 d ■ $100 DOWN^— it beater. Pontiac heel cirP-' lyments less than SASHABAW — tached garage, but kitchen, full basement, menu * I ROOM FOR Work Wonted Female . FE 8-7176 % only, 338-5380. R RENT Fmote :ondltloed, BABYSIT in MY llctnsad ho days. Joslyn-Waldron Rd., 391-13 I WILL BABYSIT fc ar*“ j GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wa guarantee th* sale of yoi homo In 30 d(ys. LAUINGER NICE LARGE BASEMENT, beds, sober reliable man to s with same, everything turn, I wk. Rat. FE 1-5279. T___________ !aHlyn,R(t II pick team. Excallent benefits. Sand resume or can Canavar Chevrolet, 305 L: Fenton. *29-2277, AUTO SALESMAN Exparlancad r‘r. Pontiac area preferred, N .. Pontiac, 335-9222, , i, LIGHT HAULING, basamant and1. Q5r*0* Clean up, 525-5534.______| Vic LADY DESIRES LIGHT housework roy, | and cooking In exchange lor room, ■ area, 3M-9304.*1*"” " H BUILDER NEEDS Vacant lota with or Without water and-or sewer. Any area OK. Fast dosing, no commission eharoad. MR. ARTHUR SLEEPING ROOM, young man! REAL NICE I preferred. 30 Norton. FE 2-9444. i i,and .ft"' uPPar.,l?,> SLEEPING ROOM IN clean, private, .. Huron. Near Hospital. , All: whit* horn*, tor married eoupl* or ■ utiii es. $100 mo. plu$ deposit. % man, kitchen privileges, cell Adults only, R. J. Valuat, 334-3531. | between I and 12 or after j. FE I-, ~FE 213 W7 MEW YORK, across fr< school. 2 bedrooms. 2 car gsra large corner lot. $1000 down. Co: ) a Softwatar Co. 214 W. Wolton. — I 4033 LOMLEY m3:; DRAYTON PLAINS New three bedroom, bath end hi man1 full basement, large kitchen, n ■ lot with shade> trees, close :arpeted kitchen a BACKUS REALTY Walking distance I: y colonial, th* under $30,000 , MOVING, Mult sail, beautiful almost i new 3 bedroom ranch in Silver ,'| Lake Estates, attached flarepe^ FRAME ROOM AND BOARD or aparimant, ________________________________ avail, sept, 2. 33B-1401.______ SLEEPING ROOM near TEACHERS, S . .. i —— ............ kg , air conditioned. CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ,ssu REAL ESTATE i SALESPEOPLE I Established 'real estate co. hat. opening for 1 full tlmo salespeople due to expansion. Roal astata *x- r | MATURE BABY SITTER, d afternoons or nlghti. for umri parents. 332«3728. . Weekdays Itljjie u ^ 5280 Dixit Hwy. . 6TH I CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY | Ready to move, retire, or lose v * property. Call ut for tost c, UPPER 3 ROOMS AND bath,I **lVvl,c1a' ft®. 'Nttk- ' private entrance, couple only. Cell and ltw Mije. .alter 3, fe 5-0232. ____________Rooms with Board 38 A RETIRED ELDERLY N ,1 BEDROOM near Oakland „ University, 3071 Pontiac Rd. Sat. NICE CLEAN rooms, honr I bet. $-10.__________________ i meals, 335*1679. IR CONDITlONiD, PRIVATE HOME, 2 elder $145. Coral Rldgal OR 3-2837* $13,990 ~ FARRELL REALTY I peimS; lot evallable. Ter. 05 N. Opdyk*PonHaci ^tMge.'^WOi" f* immum renen noma in waierrora rINE SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE 3 NEW 3 BEDROOM AJ“7"'"Ji.'T'im2nrU' » MSpiJ3r,3SiSJSl;| WtM^^?^i3bv| rport, gas heat, only »1$,900, F-11, FURNISHED, t^bedriom ne e r ym OTSfcffi--------------S 'AT" m w,l,°" Blvd- FE 4- —-(SL: nelson bldoTcS:- BRIAN -----^—I-,----------i 3 bedroom home, Immediate post. REALTY j get paid for your work. idroom Colonial fa Wdakdays 'III 9 E BIG rancher — 3 bedrm., 5280 Dixie Hwy._____ smlly size kitchen, fully Insulated, BY OWNER. ASSUME irge utility room. On your lot. morloege an 3 bedr: Y0UNG-BILT HOMES . i cierkstonj Quality _______________ isllm.tes. Call 551-2944.______ REALTY ^‘''Tnui^undlffirp^ism^'n" |PrMI * TbHoHbB 17 f|,dtnHa*nC|n3erv*ewPlcaH 33307B83°^ SEWING AND ALTERATIONS dona. Askm* TtTrm Witt. ' i .reasonable. FES-5043._______ georob Irwin, realtor Moving OMlTrvcklng 221 MULTIPLE lbtina iiivicr I ■. ^ it Wilfoti CASH NOW Mova later. No points* no mission, got our prlco FIRST. MARK •■WVIS.B I _____REAL ESTATE COMPANY FE 3-78(3: LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING nt 1702 (. Telegraph hdAL istAYd salMSmen I -lny|S'"d.-.-3«:'0»>. .CoNty_?JLiwll!ji- j Exparlancad to work on firms. LIGHT HAULING ANYWHERE Oakland and Macomb Countl*i.|_______________________335-47(0_______________ i*vl,iI.Vbi.orcomm*nn.9ur.t*.Con#.Ubiii! Pointing and Decorating 23 fy, PENN* LI $»1fli09 ---------- BEDROOM, Apts.'Cell roti: ('pim, 451-2270,' Don. BEDROOM APT. overlooking pond, Renf 3TOre* privet* balcony, air conditioned, OA 0-3923. I, quiet REALLY MEANS BETTER Ruiaell Young. Bldg, cooked 334-3830—53Va W. Huron St. j: $1,000,000700 ledies. For ,|n9|# resldenct mortgages -i ..I - 1949 — for those who qualify. 46 ai||||lga|jpdjjjdjihg|Mdia|Hg ■________________,500. Alter 5 p *25-3315. CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE, 2 hon (10,000 equity! 492-0*71.________ pets, adults only. ( Including heat. Sec. : Clarkston area. 425-321 (BEDROOM apartment : SAGINAW STREET, * in Oxford. Ploasont modern ,, near Clarkston, I •ontal If SALESMAN This is your opportunity to got I on th* ground floor. GMC Ro: Estate have openings for 3, wl t to quillty. Call Mr. Kl am tor Interview. 4(1-0070, G&G Decorators INTERIOR It EXTERIOR Anting!* weli 332-4(15 For Fra* Estimate IHtERiOR Atib KXtBRIQR p..... ■- low COM, 338-1224 bot. 5:30 bELINOUENT Broujht up to oeie ano^ jwrted. AQanll SOI-IBTt^_________i No'chiidren o'r pals,'573-91(37 Divorce—Foreclosure? : 4-r'oom a>a rT7Te~n t n -Cal? us tT»re*r*ppra*s*l. ma- No ehlldron*,Eves,!P: 474,031* Loulnoar (73-2144 5573. COUPLE WITH (5.000 down doslres * .F,RST PL°°R, «•*•» * "-Jroom horn* In Walartord Agent OR 4-1549. MS-4993. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS boms mar Mall. Cath. Agent, 334-5993, 1 FACTORY POSITION, P*9t»*U»JSif *270- —- - , -Robk, 332-9157, Associates Parson-nal. 4 GENERAL OFFICE, Arms, good bonatlts. Jerry Legge, 532-9157, * optometrist TRAiNiHs, doe. t NUhSE AIDES, growing :L paniis, (250, call Angle Rook, 3 9157,tA»(OCI*I*( P------—’ Call Heckott Realty, ask for ir Bill. _____EM 3-6703 WELL KEPTOIdei 17 building witli loading docks, I kitchen ^ bedroom 333-7917. ™r Rent Office Space 47 1ST. FLOOR, 3 desk space with s'COSWAY Wolverine Lake Privileges Converse Reel Estate, 428-1394. I AVON. NEW ■ utility, ige. kitchen, birch cabinets,: formica top, completely carpeted. Lot 80x135. »l(,900r(52-14(4.____ ! A SALE IS ONLY AS OOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. GMC GOOD "2-BEDROOM house,dost to " ; lown^FEJ-073* ellor 4._ HERE IT iffHE buy of th# year 11 ■ Three bedroom, 2 baths, full brick ranch on beautiful landscoped loti having lake privileges on Com-| merce Lake.- Includes carpeting in living room, kitchen, and hall. erford, Cambrook Lana o I f la lo No. Rainbow Lane. AL PAULY 3(00____RYES. 573-9272 OPEN ' [■' ®5( Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. lanuiachiring'or■ _----—— JsSo V« « A Real Beauty ^ ^4-BEDR00M ^ COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 COUNTRY LIVING COUNTRIES FRESH AIR - partially enclosed. Close lo shop- .—. ,—r ?m 343-374l!hS«lM*byC Eesflck Gt' j. X—I J. 1 HALLMARK OFF SASHABAW | Dellghtlul 2-bedroom rancher, fu RI-LEVEL MODELS DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-S9) HAVING HOMES 1 ms, O'Nall Realty Is a of offering Its many ny different home* from boon at any given time. II Sold Min*" sign, can on jrour horn* too by LADY WISHES S ELECTRONICS TECH WOMEN EMPLOYE NEEDS ride a Sii and McaAan. v IATIONAL PER^ONNI LX to Oxford A SHARE DRIVING * MANAGER TRAINEE (si-noo____________________ MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT TRAINEE ' 1450 plus cor. Excallant potantla for young man with coliegi ! degrees. Fa* paid. _ ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL two S, Woodward, E’ham 4424241 NEED A RAISE? Wanttd Children to Board 28 BABYSITTINO IN my horn* License. Call 582-5(04. r.k«i; ! Opdertuf..., —___ ... ..... ’ wllj) bookkmplng and typing '' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Mi-1100 , 1000 W. Hum Public relations: Lika people? ' fr”ln.°B7(f. Cl dLD RECEPTIONIST J work with puMIc contact*. Call: , INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL in-1100 wee w. huh .334-1837 expenses to P| HEARTHSIDE '» - REALTY . listing FE 5-7(05. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR SINGLE OFFICES. Rent Business Property 47-A AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS ill conyonlencas, alr-condltloned, all utlUtlfl ..Ay, leaving Aug, »' 343-ttO. HIOHEST PRICES PAID FOR g WANTED NICE CLEAN furnlttlr* of all kinds. 493-1(71. WANTED: REPhlOfehAtORS •tment slzt stovts* 391-1939. Wanted Miscellaneous BUY ALL USED FurnHur* 4 unwanted articles. 373-0382. . £opp¥r, BRAss" radiators, ■tarisrs, and gantrators. ‘ ton* 3-8849. Prompt,' courteous service. 2142 ORCHARD LAKE RO. - CASH .jPOR -- „„ HOME IN OAiCL cash. Agani, 581-0374. I Will Buy Your House ‘—'—a, any conditi-Ilnls, no commissi CASH NOW MOVE.LATER JM Miller Bros. Really ItW W. Huron 333-7156 TWilrORS'''^~luyj^'" hou»*» (OVOWA* B*",lae *“ BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST (lowly completed luxury apartments. Hot paint electric aapllancat featured.. Carpeting and drape: Included Modal open dally II IMMEDIATE'OCCUPANCY Orchard Lalu^Sf. Mlddlebelt Road 2300 Wo88Wiw Wilson—583-3882 . COLONIAL VILLAGE Now ranting 1 bedroom apis. OPEN: 1 ill dark DAILY .Cloiad Fridays On (colt Lake Road, 1 mil* OW Dixie Highway ■ ■ ■ 573-9559 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Large, sound I G. HEMPSTEAD Silhouette, situated on beauilful one acre corner parcel within minutes of Pontiac end Oakland Un I v t r s 11 y , qy*ntw Knit* throughout. Includes 3 car garoga, lake prlvlle death requires Ml*, afford 1o pais up this INFORMATION CALL: ‘ TAYLOR, REALTY, JAMES n, HFAITY DP ■ — EVES, EM AVON TWP. I 2 bedrooms, large living room.wlth l picture window, gat hast, (0 x 1201 195 SQUARE FEET OF choice Office apace on ground floor. Paneled walla. Includes M| am...... lighting, ambla lanltor service. WIPQRPMIRRIR Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. end Murphy Sts. ----- '— ■------- State Hospi*-■ KBNNiT.. IBS Elizabeth Lak* Rd. FE 54214__________| TOM ’ Clarkston area reagan On M-15, modern building available _ . REAL ESTATE now, ample parking. 427-2825, 427,- 2251 N. Opdyk*_ 3040, 353-0770. Michaels Rlty. BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ho NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING,! side, full finished base 25x*0', or 50x40' air conditioned, --ui||||j|4|yu^ plenty of parking, located at 2534 Orchard Lx„ Sylvan Lakt, 447-1743 j before 5. or 505-3417 alter ) p.m, i PARTY STORE WITH SDM license HAGSTR0M, REALTOR 49*0 W. Huron OR LMS! ' MLS. Alter 4 p.m. FE 4-7005_ CLARKSTON HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION -! GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5330 HIGHLAND ROAD ’> 4734037__________________573-0200 eiilTchid: OWNER SELLING DIRECT, 2 fl will finance. OR 3-5505._ Handy man's special, cats Laka privileges, 90* ranch. Total prlct (9100. Land contract. Terms. 581-0370. , GMC . 9..........In Ottawa Hills, 7 pi i cent land contracts, raasonab 1 down, quallfltd buyars. 335-8266, I PRICE REDUCED TO $17,000 tar mr arpetlno, swimming pool, ■ME invi__________ I. F. Holden, 2055 : lY OWNER. (5000 down, land con trect on this 3 bedroom trl-level Ir Fox Bay Estate, many 'features JJ^,®®-.S.aiLla3:.:!3(l3:.._ BUNGALOW 4 • BEDROOM, remodeled kitchen, basement and enclosed front porch, 2 • c a r garage. FHA approved at (IS,100. Zero down. 5II-N70. GMC bullt-ln stove and exhaust hi In kitchen, Intercom through: Family room with flrtplacr ■ walkout fo covered petlo. finished basement with tw< BRICK WING COLONIAL, 3 I: bedrooms, family room w bungalow, with by OWNER. 3 bedroom, full boumont, Oakland Unlvorslty. 45I-45M. front porch full1 " ...........*■..*'------- YORK OR 4,(343 FI CLARKSTOfTNEAR 1-75, 3 bt floldslono ranch, family room baroge, and large 1)1x790 I prlct only (23,000, P44. RAY and ranch type home, with 4'A acres: qi SNYDER ,#r fF YOU ARB Lookfng~forT(' quality N X ^ -L-,A L/ 334-4398 or 332-5392, And gel ou _free estimate._ ! ' JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 1429 ORCHARD LK. RD.___335411 LAKE ORION AREA Fin* 7 room homo with over 227' Lake frontage plus boat slip. ~ be remodeled Into specie KINNEY & BENNETT Ca" i R LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC REAL VALUE m, ___________ Apt. 127. 474-0S59,1 • mrs. acnuiiz. Between 1 and 8 p.m. only._____ NEWLY DECORATED, CARPETiD', bedroom. Wait side. Refs. REALTY, 542-020. Security deposit, 332-3470. Alley apaC” occupancy. mortgage, potalbl* profit th to rlghT party. Call 4154415. Apartments, Unfarniihed 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Sll REALTOrT^R 4435*’ Of *EVE- PONTIAC-OAK HILL, **■ NINGS FE 4-7005.____________! bedroom, beat IncluC YraNSFEREE - Looking for a mo,, *v*$- 424-4400._ house in th* Pentiac area, havelwiLL SUBLET large dawn payment, will taka mant In over 'your mortgage. Call my *-■ agent, 501-0274, , TkANiPVlifcWDf - 1 Will buy your RID.GEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS ' • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges ■ - • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All UtilitiM Except Jlectric ' • Air-Conditioning by F)otpoint «aM W,TH on,chT&rR.nLBoT n0 nnJf Between East Boulevard and Madjson—2 blocks from main goto of Pontiat Motors. * 957 N. Perry St. , Phone. 332-3322 db*(i Daily » A.M. a: Aeam. 5M#caH today** mov# Why Not Take Advantaqi it ON# TERRIFIC TRADING PROGRAM FRUSH0UR REALTY . REALTORS MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744161 F—-8 * r> If 5 i-! « 1 f i t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 For Want Ads plat 3344981 . Mo Howto _________ ROYER REALTY GOODRICH OFFICE Solo Haase* 49! Solo Hoosoo land contract. PHONi 638-2211 RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1-BCOROOM. possible 1. porch, tool shed, lake pr f Itkn. >11,980 0. I Take Over Payments I No Qualifying I Better hurry' and tee this 3-bedroom ranch In one of Pontiac's I ft. housetrailer, [ 110,500. 1 BEDROOMS. 3 acrat, 134,000. 4 BEDROOMS, over * acral. 49 Sole. Haines 49 : HI ITER 49 Sal« Houtdi 49:Sele Houses AVON MILLS ■II your Reel Estate naedi LAUINGER '*34-0311'. *344100: ir.Tcl UTICA AREA HOMES I LU I D! sprawling RANCH — 3 rooms, 2! Wideman ANOTHER BIG HOME REASONABLE ON TERMS. FIATTLEY REALTY «|tl Commerce_ 3*3-4991 SOUTH SlvDT and books area, 131x330, tat, S3,50o full price, call Bay today, *34-4101, P-3t.____ SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — Hat 4-bedroom cuitam built brick and atone trl-lava), 3W batsh. Insulated wlndr -air conditioning, all city tervt ment, big 3-car attachad gat NEARLY NEW. COLONIAL Call, TWIN LAKES Hi Weinberger ranch In White Lake milk Township, with acre ----------- to catch the brae lake In bptkyar................ decorated, 3 bedrooms, custom drapes and carpet' - - — fesslonally landacape court* across tha lake. Just NORTH OF LAPEER — SVk acres, "■rent, ideal to build or wit trailer si .too — (air liberal terms. 033490. ir, fenced yard. Large , new .wcun.au - . , y . . M , ONLY »*.!». FIHA ----j, 3Vj baths, modern kitchen, 11J AJJ CALL F0R AP’| fireplace, basement, 3-car garage. iPOIntmcnt. VACANT, NEWLY OlCOTATEp'i-IK^k'K'achMl!'’Thu'hjr *—'-oom bungalow, formal dlnlng j BEDROOMS. Snadoua “ h—1-------------------basement, gas hot wat talking a —turat L"'"? SMOWtT ANY TIME. CALL *03- JSJ room, full basement, gaa her,. PHA approved. Call owner's agent WpW|W^PEPPPmPWWp 9,4-1*43. _______TERMS. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY mm I L 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ... SYLVAN fflORH ., ■ ] WATERFORD HILL IeVE^'CALl" **'. *33-50*0 bad room. Lake privileges. Base- tr^Ul^a5h2< r-"-h wlm-*"t; ■ recreation.- rear *..1 room with fireplace. Appliances and landacaplng Included mortgage. -Buy on land contract or | .. ~’(JJ1”h®_.n^rtgage.^JJrand, g DOWN O. REALTOR, 33*2 E_I _ _ . ., LAKE RD. *134000. AFTER I PM, *034433. LAZENBY / INCOME 3 family income In flood condition, both apartments have large living room, good elzad kitchen, full bet-basement, gat heat. Situated nai schools and shopping. Rontal I como S24fl par month. Can I purchased on land contract tl 5,000 with 13,000 down. NEW RANCHER 3 bedrooms, full basement, 1 baths, large livlhg room wi Assume this mortgage NO-QUALIFYING REQUIRED 3 bedroom ranch In excellent condition. Beautiful carpeting and large corner lot. 01300 to take over present mortgage. Better hurry! To aaa thla beautiful home at a surprisingly low, price. N g M aluminum siding. Full basomtntl Dining room the tract available. Call *< paved road, thle-land Is railing and wood ad. Call **445*0, aval. *25- NORTH' OP LAPEER - *032*. 10 ■MT- narcals, vary ratling land, k»ivd contract aval la Me. Call **445*0, eves. *104130. JIORTH OF LAPEER - *92*1, 40 acre* of rolling land “'>*•> ’ bedroom homo, stream c£ark 'MR. EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT' Beautiful 3 bedroom custom bul„ -anch, 24 ft. living room, kitchen has Mllt-lna and ceramic tile floors, Mnelsd family roam overlooking tbo lake, l full bathe, large walk-out Mismint. cmiErofl paflo, pro-4 lot* exes I lent 49 .Sale Houses ATTENTION INVESTORS — North 1---- “3 acres with 1 mils road ,J—' *a sub-prop- of Lapeer, *0*515. 1*0 a stream, take ana, lUM Pina treat. Ideal h jarodowri «*45Jd. formic?1"? 035.900 With 94.000 down on land contract or assume 5100 Waterford Rlty., 433- water ford otters this • room, ranch with 1V9 baths, family room, fireplace, there are 4 bedroom with 5th possible, brooiowov. j 3VS car >ks 0 DOWN G.l bedrooi family falls £ coved callings. Loti prlvIlMot on Crescent Lake, *23,300; 3 b A P-3*. .... - Brick t Alumlnu rancher, large ?0xl3 II YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE RAY Qdrai CALL RAY TODAY I *34-4101 room Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FI 4-3531 |43 Oakland Ave, Open 0 to 9 SOLD YOUR OWN HOME?" Need help to close tha deal and I Kt your cash3 Help la aa data as mmmT, _____EM 3-6703 SYLVAN LAKE SAM; WARWICK — HAS BEDROOMS, brick/ carpert, .....rvices, laki prlyHaf"* *. 091.300. ImmooL . .. cuppncy. Show any time. CALL *534020 or *03-1314. SAVE MONEY Carpet vaur home before you mova: available, P42, In. ipacial savings whan we -**—** amply rooms. Call MI-3700 estimates. ' TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 000 Pontiac state Bank B I >30,900.00 V.A. or P.H.A. Terms. ! 0 DOWN 6.1. — Practically n brick and aluminum rancher, ave ' tha house Is carpeted, I i heat' i . .. ...... the kt... Hacked will Help You. EM 3-6703________ I john WALL iYAil?, I Bedrooms. Living, end Dining Rooms, Full Bath Up. With Ihower In Basement, Get Heat, PHA Terms. Call Todeyl Anderson & Associates 1044 Jotlyn FC 4-3534 Evening* *25 3711 or 402 1039 i WALLED LAKE A**A, In tiovl EVELYN CT.t b?mrtlda^MMMVlon7CS!, V«o6 L'00^ * •IKK S2Z2J!*" moya-ln, StOO par month, M2-743r | ^^r^W ”Sr.bi.#« land contract with $2,500 down. IRWIN l> SONS 4*3* W. Walton — OR 44101 _ KINZLER LAKE FRONT HOME Price |u*l reduced — now wondortul valua. Llkt new colonlt 131,900 with bonk mortgage oi Land Contract terms. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE Spacious and will maintained ai. ...... - giiah colonial _ dining room. Beautiful Ilka new carpeting and drapes. 2 car garage plus workshop; too ft. lot with big shades trass and garden spot, ideal for small family or ratlroot. wall lociited an Cleveland. Quick potieatlon. Batlar sea todayl JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 531* Dixie Hwy. (23-0335 Multiple Lilting Strvlce___pp -- LAUINGER Slnet 1935 1-0319 474-0* SMITH ORCHARD LAKE 3-bedroom ranch, . nlco carpotlng In living room, hi bedroom, west Broomfield a 130,400. PONTIAC-CASS LAKE 3-bedroom bungalow, largo fenced yard on canal to Casa Lake. Carpeting In living room, dinl and 2 Wai JUST PICTURE The scans tome 85 yflera WR „ huge draft horsat lumbered down Clarkston's dusty m ‘ putting a load of heavy tha navi house «>» »n Towns folk undi thoy mat In tha beautiful view Bloomfield schools. $32,500.' WALLED LAKE^-4-bedroom brick .ranch, large landscaped lot with back fenced. Formal dining room, 3 baths, carpotlng, 2-car garage. 520,000. STOUTS BEST BUYS1 TOD'AY HAMMER & SAW 49 Incomt Property A&G $12,200 . ZERO DOWN FHA bungalow. A larat rooms dining bath ’^LLER7 NORTH f NP: I family Income with full basement,, paneled walls, large rooms throughout, 2 baths plus stool and shower in basement, separata entrance, I car garage, corner lot, 33,440 annual Income,, approximately $tt* expanse, priced to sell at 115,000, Cash to new mortgage. _ KELLER REAL ESTATE 303* W. Huron St. 6I1-1S33 or *73-0792 ANDERSON 8. GlLFOfi) Building and Realty 3B»1 Highland Rd. (M-59) *02-90 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM, lake, privileged home, family ream, ga-raga, FHA terms, *24-1440. GILES SYLVAN MANOR BMUtlful 3-bcdroom, brick ranch with brick fireplace, gas heat, bath land VS and carport and blacktop drive, large lot on pavod street. Shown by appointment only so call today. , BONANZA ft. of living space. Shown by appolntmont only — $43,500 — >12,000 down on lend contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office; *25-5405 EVES.: 423-5211 s Lake, t which the o' ..idoubtodly chattid a. tha village, about tha — taka planted, there In and large shade would some day grow from tha iggdllnga being UliM W«»f th# homo Is still a beautiful tatting with 73' — m Porkg Laka toa* at another fat Impart thah personal touches to Its historical charm. Thera a re 3 bedrooms, a largo kitchen, separate dining Appolntmgnt to personally It The Rolfe H." Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 RAY 13-BEDROOM — Alumlnui i) featuring carpeted IK‘ ___________I . HI _________ |! built-in! In . kitchen, fi furnace. Walk to Northam Hlghi ?JLh" RENTING _ from _ I co.'.'Yb o-Yt'wr'orWs-W,''' i $125 MOJgXyloRD CALL RAY TOPAYI *74-4101 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE I 734 Rlkar Bldg. _ wi'uT’BuiLD" ony'ifyit~'Koujig on vmtr lot and mvo you a Inf of Term*, DEW Construction HALL Inum rancni -■ - ■■■ « _ FE 5-8183 Rxeludlno T and I S bgdroomt, large closets, trsg; bitch, carpels and big kitchen, MAINTENANCE PEEB MOVE IN FAST Widow*, Dlvorctat, even people with craiflf problems.-OK with u*. Look tor modol tioie on Carroll Laka Rd.. batwdan Commerce and Caalay Laka Rd*„ or call — wa will snow you tha medal. BROKER (90-3903___ Salt Hqusbs OFFERS IMPOSSIBLE DREAM | This dream of yours con coma om and kltclwn with dining lakg privileges on private )nly 533,500 with terms. Im-I S possession. I W. Flint *93-1533 M3-0*701 Of 49SuIe Housbi GAYLORD INC. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron ~ Since 1933 _FE 5-9446 alter 5 p.m. 425-4045 ARRO NEW I 3-b*droom custom built ranch, 13*0 tq. ft. of living, 1-ear garage; large patio oil dining area, drop In oven and range, you can order your color carpet lor living room. PHA terms. HURRY) HL|RRYI NEAT 3-BEDROOM RANCH | Full bath plus mailer bedroom hat> lull bath with shower stall. Oas heal. Screened patio. Aluminum I atorma and screens, fancod rear yard. CALL FOR DETAILS; 682-2211 ____ ____ lot. Offered ... mp W;, SOUTH SHIRLEY STREET lory home with full baso- ment on FHA terms. I on this tcsnlc f... ..... watt of Ortonvolllo, with o.___P______... room and bath home that la J»V- ..................... pres«nlly 15,000 down, land contract, . Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKI ROAD EMS-MOO '30-7111 LAKE FRONT HOMES New and Used J, L. Dally Co. EM S-7M* LAKEWOOD VILLAOfe, 11 Ox 15 0, perked, 54,900, L. C, paved drive, I MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 Thli ulfra-!harp contemporary rancher hat such teaturei a! a hw^nttw^amlly^rewtu'flraptoeai IV? baths, dining room, sating Pontiac. *SW»»„il®wn' b**““ »" bar In the kitchen, liras rooms! land contract. 424-4453. LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED lots. Commerce cedar Island, Middle Stralls, Big Lakes. Fowler, 343-1322, *15-1404, 3*3-3*45. at 3133,500 and yea w . Priced' Inched 2Vt car gi drive and large DIRECTIONS: Wit. II (Highland Road), to a MMM i “ESTABLISHED 1930" INDIAN VILLAGE CORNER BRICK i Qualify brick home w _—_ -------- -----„ . .....iarbia firtplaca irt Hvln® room, baxifttnt, icratnatf In lummar porch and f ear oaragt* i PHA terms. TIRED OF LOOKING ftta this "Sharp" two-bedroom Howl Oak floort, plaitered w lot. PHA term DON'T MISS mant°andIvt ear garaga' I, lanced backyard piu* axft nd beach on Pleasant Laka. Tiled bate- DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 EASTHAM STRUBLE MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 MS9 Across From Airport STILL LOOKING??? For |uat tha right home ani . neighborhood, coma taka a look a this all brick 3 bedrooms will formal dining room, full basement 2-car garage on a large tot. Price rlt|ht at 124,000,' Let ut thaw yo ' I NO DOWN PAYMENT Brick and frame ranch with carport. Fonctd roar yard, v, I bath off master bedroom. Carpet I In living room. Dtcoretod inside! and out. VACANT. | Evas. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7271 I f Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 ! "BUD" Clarkston Gardens Sub. Thli 3-bedroom brick ranch will) a flraplaca In tha family room. Full, . ____....... ... ... basomont, 2Va-cer garage, blacktop car garoga, all thla for Sit, —‘—..... ——trl — pTia I.— EASTSIDE where this large family home It * -----------formal dining Lakes Subdivision, to prop- WOTTA-BEAUTY , at- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, MU$t tavad tall, laka living alt* on hilr Iota, overlooking, sand bottom spring lad M-591 laka. Call owner, «3»1333. TRAILER AND Camplnoslto*. Otter Marahall, agent, *23-133 SSiSS AY5.USS.Ni?H1i'S D^^1EUaf.f.ETlraKLilEAw.tt ....... ”SSXSf’ MILLER full btMmcnf,1 icc 174,900, with Wolverine Lake. I ‘ >Hlvlno with little EASTHAM ...realtors K Highland Rd, (M-39) 74-3126 MLS 335-7900 ... UNION LAKE BRANCH 363-8303 8181 Commerce Johnson! i such wonderful possibilities with I lull a little hare and theta this could be Y°ur draam bungalow,. 3 tor rac. room. Cash to land con-, it/ tract or reasonable FHA terms. 3925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery ______674-3175____________ Woterford-Union Lake Areq Nice 4 BEDROOM HOME -with fruit traei and 2 acrea of lend with union Lake prlvilagas. This alto Incl.: dining rgem. 1 lull balh, two h*ll bath* and tto car garage, ayallabla on a new mortgage, tor 527,508. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ... BRICK home in - A-1 condition. AST SIDE iCarpofod living room with flroplace, » *^.1" wlth^Ta'raBi;"n'cV."|yo.---------- a of tbo nicest irpatlng, living rc.... JRMM stono fireploca, 3 levels with b on each floor, all Inis plus scree, with lake frontaga on Un SI Ivor Lake, Can assume present mortgage. Shown by op only, so call today l MepMmnMfjn and lake prlvHagai. YOUR PRiSENTHOME. WATERFORD AREA-18,500 3 bedrooms, family room flraplaca, city lower aitesimen paid, a real doll tieusa. Sf-A 2 BEDROOM BURNISHED tfbbln, like new, t acre lot, 1*508. On Porlagg Laka, now 2 bedroom town bouts, only 5 unite left. Excellent Investment. Call tor details. Lake Iron! lot, tONl7r. 82080. Wlx-em Laka. Tarma. HARRELL REALTY IT'S GOING UP FAST! I MtfuHouflh Realty, Inc. . " .wv.,".w..ur I 54*0 HIGHLAND ROAD . 674-2236 624-24 ^ Pontiac MLS Walltd Lakg ?er< los and bath up. Full InwiwilM* poatattlon. 114IS0 FhHA' t tr mC!ri OXFORD AREA, 1-58DROOI p^only^ri’ngW^KQgg ’« EXTRAORDINARY |W Ighfful 2 story, 3 bedroom home In om of Pontlec'l “0" DOWN, NORTH SIDE hor.. neighborhood!, with; featuring lovely carpeted living ling, flraplaca. full —J 1—*•—3 tip-lop kltcMn BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM T R I - L E V B L , located In the White Lake Twp„ include!: large family room, dining room, living room and large atone flraplaca, tha houta also hat 2 full baths, 2 car garage, bullt-ln even and rang# H|— ‘ of frontage on Salt Hanoi 49 Sah Houstt WE WIU GUARANTEE THE SALE t)F YOUR HOME C-H-A-R-M WITH #18 hyniing SEE thla V CAPITAL SEE I For an a CLARKSTON AREA DESIRABLE HOME in c vour kid! «nd lust seconds !o n renchtr with 5 bedroom*' 2 extr end e welkout besomont Uxetei brook running fhru the beckyerd. #64 notch schools for Ml. A big tomlly set, dining room, I. with a babbling #76 n rancher priced to till •i of thodad. landscaped SCENIC DRAYTON WOODS tS WHERE YOU'LL0 FIND this 4 bad ft luaf 523,950. Situated on nearly an lawn. This home oilers a torga family .. sc roans, fenced yard, and a 2 car garage. , Bringing up your Tote. CALL OUICKII JUST INHI • #45 COTTAGE far lha fiiharman that wants g little privacy an tha tM*andi. Next dear to the laka. At N.M0 who, could eo wrong* RESTORED AND REMODELED #7 PHA TERMS AVAILABLE an this I bedroom bungalow whlcti has bqah completely radons. Locotsd on a lovely wooded let and near all city convenience*. Perfect area for rontela If .you want oxtra Income. CALL OUICKII COMMERCE AREA #122 THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE for quality and wa have • 3 bedroom brick rancher that's just thatl Stainless stool bullt-lna In kitchen, aluminum storms and screens, gas neat and paved street. Land- scaped let In a good Mighberhaod with lake privileges Ora lha exfre qualities yew'll llktt CALL TODAVJI ’ ROCHESTER AREA #114 FIVE ACRES; Reap the benefits at wonderful family living In Jhf country I AIM yaw Can have horses Mrs Mol Lgvoly 3 bedroom ■rancMr aniy 1 years oM. Natural Nraatoca In tha family room, marble suit., basement, attachad garage. CALL TODAVlf FIVE NEW MODELS * OPEN SAT, AND SUN, 2-COLONIAL AND MIO-LEVEL: , PONtlAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 ' 651-8518 363-4171 "zsi WATERFORD TWP. Lovely 3-bedroom, aluminum home with full basement am furnace, 2-car garage, l driveway, lot 100x15?, nicoly landscaped. Owner It moving north ond will tall an land contract with * payment. Hurry Aft.«, coll Jack Jell, *12-0212 INDEPENDENCE LARGE BRICK RANCH In Indo-pendanc* Twp„ 4 bedrooms, on om full acre ef land, good location ond roatonobly priced at 129,500. PHA terms available. THERE WAS A LADY THERE WAS A LADY who livid In a shoal Bull if she'd had this ■at, fenced Solo Hbuisi FE 4-2533 49 Sals Haatsi 674-3105 49 “IT'S TRADING TIME" ELIZABETH LAKE the location of thlif brick t story tlfueled an fhrsa beautl-- Iota. Hat a. full basement, l car garage, Ond prlvilagas on Elisabeth Laka. Just listed and al 129,500. Tarma can be arranged. JUST A SMALL FARM on almost five aero* of land. Charming house hat throe bad- roomi, gauntry kitchatu largo — ■— room with flraplaca, malii fK all In bqmI condition. Thora't Closing coats. WE DO TRADE! COOL, SHADY, COMFORT n'fapaclally charming Mlwibirhaoi, Features o bams, flraplaca, family room and draparigt. . dryer and garbaga disposal ara alia In-i. Land Contract terms can be arranged— and two -MIL. Can be shopping at the Mall or Tal WHO'S THE BUILDER? it you hove uan a* >““ home In thla area built mw noma, o* to suit ovary i • prlnft—and me 1071 Wftt Huron Street MLS t ranch wlHi two be* I room, full ha soman . or Clora 9 cat ara ira a kampsen ultdlM program la dSSlgMd oekafbook. wa have Plana, o from years af axbariinai. 681 1000 it gat heal i alactrlc f I. Priced ■ appointment NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St, .681-1770 alter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 HOWARD f. KEATING 2848 W. 13 Mile Birmingham 44-1234 • 545-7951 Some flies were* walking on a ceiling. One said: “I'll never, never understand Humans. They build a beautiful coiling like this and insist on Walking on tha floor. Wa respectfully o f f • rt lots, acreages, farms. Houses, lokt properties. Calf for appointments, j (You may reverse charges.) C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 3tS-*S$-32fll — --- Kv*n yord, pavod drive __________ Juat down tM strait from NortMrn High. 317,508* FHA. NOBTH SHIRLEY, I carMtad bedroom, dlnlng-all, go host plus tola more. Juat $17,758 nil prlcg on FHA, is?,^u*Mvmr.yr! DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY! Call any of our qualified aalMiwo-pla for dotoll*. ] GEQRGB IRWIN, REALTOR „ , -- -------IN° LAKE FRONTI O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 10 TO (0 ACRES and modern cabin. Atlanta, LdWlaton area. Ball or trad* tor Income or other property, Oakland County area. FB 5-2424 or is S.W. af Regers City. 1125 p< acre, 334-475*. 391-1 50' RIVER LOT On the Tobacco River,' Oladwln area with a ao-ft. Chief Pontiac Trailer, axe. condition, only 93,500, STATEWIDI RFAI, ESTATE ANNETT OFFERS NEAR ST. MICHARL'S 5-room homo havina LR, DR and frllrhaM Hu | |jjr- enloy y furnact. 112,800, FHA farms. ■LIZABITH LAKI ESTATES Lakt privilege* ura to Burt School. S__________ sided ranch, large 2-car yal-U-Way' JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Extra ahara 2 bedroom ranch home with full basement. Located on large nicely landscaped fenced basement, Mw gas furnace. 2-car garage. Practically ______________ _____________ js:s!2"fcrr.,,r,,,“,"e'u' with wall to wall carpaling In living room. Many ofhar desirable BIRMINGHAM-* BEDRMS faaluras Including 1V1 car garage. Large 9-raam homo, lVk baths. Call today tor appointment to aaa basement, gaa furnPCT “— this ana. (1508 down. PHa forma. | , schools, wiiking dim Rear garage. EAST SIDE Large 2 bedroom bungalow v full oesimenl. PaMtod living rc —■ i-at, Alumln Nice car I liberal land contract terms. WE ' WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 9, Sunday M 338-0466 lanMn* siormt r I tot with 1*50 Msasa to mova >in ar farms. Hurry on toll one. DUCK LAKE AREA Suoar sharp split laval ftaturlng 3 '--- *—'—sms, country -S-J llvlno ronnr wall to Orociout Living kitchen. TIMES ar around lake living. Owner Thla la tha first offering of “ bedroom, Ito bath home with two fireplaces' and i i-car a * !*'h“ »qf»g*. Call now - Priced at No. Ml DOES IT COST MONEY? ^''vernl living room, pa/l^CS garage. Almost Immediate posaesslon. Priced at only (13,980. No. 3-2* COLOR ME GOLD For here alt your Khllj.have fha "compiaia" • kIK* S baSroom uncx home hat so much — ■" Convenient Waterford “ moving h taparato lust baa home nr llagas on Lotus Lake. Full quirk a^ only 322,900 whh K ling Cailt Welcome terms O' YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 34S Oakland Ava. Open 9 to Can b thli BEAT THE HEAT Enjoy fhla shi family home i only 921.500. 2 "iced yard, b I range plu irleoklna in V 521,500. 8500 par acre, good terms. ALSO TWO-40 ACRES on aama road, zoned, 9480 Mr acre. ALSO LUX-UROUS 9 ROOM HOME, newly -----•— “•—--out. with 3 acre mt bam. 124,000-mofalr1*—r’ ia'ct ai'tar'T a P.O. Bex 232, A NEW 14’ X 24' CABIN, tolly and Inaulatad, rad wood white shingled roof, good h with *395 down. Balance on land contract, more acreage available If dMlrad. Call anytime. 42S-S35I or >L 8,725*. CABIN II X 24 FURNISHI JtMwIn arts 39I-2W8 aft. 5. FOR RBNT MdDftEN cabin near Atlanta. Aug. 17 thru (apt. 3*3-2291 ’’HARRISON AREA NOW modern compiotoly furnlthad yaar-around home on a large car-n*r lot, outskirts of Harrlidn, 111,308 on land contact., furnished cabin. Large cat . knotty b|* Harrison, 88300,. 81588 dl C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 MOO Commorca Rd, Union Laka LOVELY 2 BEEKoom retlramaht'ei brick Salt Houses Clarkstohr" Uli of roortT WILLIAMS LAKE i growing family with 3 bedrooms. 2, V*s — this real nice 3 bedroom •un ceramic baths. Family room|boms. It locatad W block framl • flraplaca. OeWHiy kttdMn Williams Lefts with privilege! on tha with bullt-ln oven and range. Oak toke. This hams has been comoletelv hS......... WmMmm «m STTu li ITICQ |U8t 111*900. No. 2-24 LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA ** have lyat iitiad tola rail Mi K _____ ._____________tX; heat.' Full basement 'with W paneled recreation room and bar. AttecMd 2 car go Beautlluly lahdtcaplha and -r dargreund aprlnkllng system. ' Ottered at only S41M| on tond con-tract torrro/ Call new fair an ap- PANORAMIC VIEW OF LAKEVILLE LAKE Lake front rallramant paridlaa, 2 bedroom bungalow, excellent lake frontaga property, Mat and clean, g< furnished. Aak tor ao-l. PERFECT IN EVERY WAY .ft, ton k ivs t t throughou*i has^had tender Jovlnj care. waits with cptMo This home throup—..._______ you tha valua la really there. SALES SPECIAL BUM! i ’■«* - i living room and cohfplattly f a. ana look i formal dining room, lariaa kitchen. t'fJS wa*9r9ard „ breakfast ream, 1 ftra*Tirai fun '■•hind Our Lady at Lakes Church) batsman!, with recreation area- Ota heat. Aluminum siding Mfd _____ _ attached * ear garage. All ragtni Bl“- S'- williams (Laka are large and alry~ and ma yard ReM and beach ora exceptional- Land _* terms ayaiUifii; wjto . RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ilXR^UTIVE RETREAT 288 foot tend beach on Bloc It Laka In Cheboyson county. 11 morn year 'round ranch home, 2-ear attachad gsraga. Over 2 acres landscaped yard. Paved road. Additional . let available. UUR on terms or will cons Id or Florida homo at part pay- . I E LAK . • mmr n <■—JdlffP S sprliw fad laka, to to . with slam an outlet ana nva ftraiuh. Rolling snodad -land, lodge bulldtijg uifto Jttaplaca jacatap In ogamaw County. I partnara have agreed fe ^f^NTSS^ ASK, FOR NOW CATALOG FAMHMFRIal ESTATE' ■; 1*38 West Huron Sto Pentlae 481-2111 WO M7» Open waaknttaafii 9 . TRAVlIHI ^Ity iWiiTAiilHT - Looking tor ttotoPliiiieh. horaM •nd tnawthahlla. 170 scros adloin-jn0 atato ground. Barra, oarral. todaar arana, houaa, swift moving •traamand trout pond. Apprdvad ♦er land*dovoioamrat!*' olm! ..... ................. ......._.illy raom, 2 hadrgoma with an akueEancg of elabtto. 1,7tg sq. ft. i 839.900. atouma marfgaga of OMR wa —^ *-*- 823 S. UPEER ROAD , ___________jt poyi______ by anpaintmam only, i WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE .. _ YOU •£. .• "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty tan Dixie highway "•o Do you own a multiple site? Having trouble with martoagpr Do YOU Mid "Front" df "Equl Momv"T Call B. N. Hack aft far consultation. sffiFraPwwi I EM 3-6703 ^.....j nn ITT AM AND 1ARM jlimatw'^^sE'i ! • - F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 end Sunhaven. bring •flo retail apples, peact open dally 1:10 to 7. ! 10 7. French Orchards, lift State l. tide of Ponton, SWEET CORN FOR treating. GOLD CUP at S3 a Mg. Altarnoena at •land, VS mile, north of We1"— " Ademt, Rochester; <814417. '■ Farm Equipment TRACTOR WITH Aubur . urn chAM.iM irwncher, new overhauled Onglm t Hill Shopping j h.wq. |jn»M. after « p.m. CLEARANCE SALE awma auct'on papers, 091. IN W. Huron, FE 4- we BUY - SELL — TRAOR S***- x _ , ----------__ Retail 7 Days Weakly 4 ADORABLE KITTENS welting for! CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME a now homo, tree. *744877. . CASH PR lit EV#RY AUCTION MALI collN. chanv sy..P!5l«.Myy.:--------- plon bred, beat offer. 451-4436. AUCTION SALE i bbLLii^Vuppifci.'♦" woekToid.Saturday, august lire, to mala, AKC, Vat guarantees t health, ail ore adorable. Chemi btoodltnet, Vi or OHO. *44-4104. wrII m AIREDALE PUPS, AkC, Excellent center, with children and family guard { dog. 3314241. 1 Retiring, moving from in* term " AIMbALE PliPPIBS, AKC7~chem-1 ft *»£ lived w ! °n OlUnEW and USed flOr- I -den tractors - agricultural mo. old. Mint sell due to restricted! wf(' j and industrial traCtOrS, Also >r**:----------------3-—:----Maytag washer . . . Speed Queen good |)UVS 00 nBW and USSd AKC DACHSHUNDS ; wringer type gvvu wuy* vn mow uiiu usou von Lade ________________Ms-s7ei, i tubs on wheels dozers, trenchers, loaders, •5a2l1.s.pu”' 7 R53P d^we sink I rokes, plows, etc. Wormed, 685-1930. ______ Irnn.Rlte Irnner J. r .. . AKC POODLETups. Electric hot water heater (Smith 4- PontlOC Farm and I LamI 8ak*kitchen t.bi. (4,7 tt.) I Industrial Troctor Co. Ti Desk and choir I 825 S. WOODWARD Sideboard : PK 4-OMT FE 4-1441 -1 Tea cart _ Open Dally Including Sunday - Linoieum rugs 07*11) - (12*11) CASE TRACTOR, WITH cycle bar, 'Z, reversible F°“r *° Ch#»“ f""' r I Mub.rte ™ end pad I F*"2®n MpB&T^? '• 1» unatt heating stoves (oil) Wheelhorso tractors and mowers, oil heating stove I w« will noth* undersold. Lowest bedroom suite (butternut ...............* Travel Trailer* EXPLORER MOTOR HOME tl'e 23*, 13* MODELS • tm» California, built-in i teh It No* t tar---- m,m, up. STACHLER TRAILER. SALES, INC. f- ■7 (177) Highland (M-39)_*924440 By Dick Turtles FORD HOUSE CAR, sleeps 2. I rust, new ttrte. A-1 cone reedy for tea rood. *734199. ‘^rankiine-Croos *71-7994 Skamper-. Truck Campers * used trove! trailers end camper* MUST GO - at Year-and Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 4 *771 HAVE YOU SBBN THE ALL N AKC BLACK POODLE toy pupi 890, 4*2-410*______________ AKC DOBERMAN FINCHER ( large boned, champion blood SI 50. 070-91*2. AKC SCtiANUZllTpUPPY tor i good background, FE 44021.__|, AKC REGISTERED yollow'Lebredor I j retriever, 5 months old, 2 males, 1 female, would make beautiful ,»4 family pat* or hunting "— • chlldran. Mutt sacrH Motomora 4*4-9908. Akc * PObPLl PUPS. T prices. Tom* ' Orchard Lk. Ava. FE S-14S4. FORD-DEARBORN, 2 rt .H.y. i farnir*, fi Antigua crock churn, butter crocks, d condition, S11S0. M7- -it lari - Antique Iron bi HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M49, Mi Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. 2634*04 SALE - SALE - SALE Wt'rt Making Deals; Now Is Tho Tlmo To Toko Thai New Trailer Or Pickup Camper Home Prices Slashed 'LITTLE DEN" pickup cafnpei.. cover* cuetom built. Gulf Servlet, 4ioo Hatchery, Drayton. *724471. McClellan Travel Trailers 4*20 Highland Road (M-J7) PHONE *74-310 Close Out on '69 Models • West Wind AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD euot. 7 Anllqua cradle weeks, 421-4401._______________! Antique corn shelter AKC WHITE GORMAN Shepherd L'Kh™„*4 rhU?,. puppies, while Stud service. 4 ch,ir' Solid black stud service. 424-3427. j J old tronSi AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, show1 largo box o« cow blanks!* quality, S7S terms. 171-1414. lurnac* AKC POODLES. 1 fomelt ceieeulei.jJOO • • *»4 . . . 3 ft. long • --------*714014, an. 1. j refHgtrotor 11 lane* charger HD3 BULLDOZER 1**1, 12,050. Can , be seen al 1175 Indian Lak* Rd., ' Lake Orion. 471-1001.______ L. A. JOHN DEERE Tractor, plow, | NEW DELUXE GOLDLINE’ 1 row cultivator, spring tor**- —- '. solko tooth drag. 152-5472._____ INEW, USED and- Rebuilt Mowers.' rokes and hay conditioners, davis! ^aasuL r MACHINERY, ORTDNVILLI Just a taw left *o choose froml JW DELUXE OOLDL ■etrlgerator, furnace, 1 Boots-Accessories like new. 91450, ORJ: 17' CHRISCRAFT RUNABOUT, 10*0 blue and whit* Ilk* new 190 hp, 207, VO Ford Interceptor, *1475, *82 17' CENTURY RESORTER. 225 hp. Hii Gray matins angina, under 20- PENBO. 71 HORSE Evlnru auto, bllgo pump, 23' trailer. I cash. 120 Melrose. FE 1-7346 al Wanted Cart-Tracks__ Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs. Pun Bulcks lor out-of-state m M MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. N.wand Used Trucks 183 1047 GMC HANDY VAN IN OOOO ’’condition. KING BROS. INC. FF 44734 OR FE 4-1662. 1969 FORD RANGER Mi ton pickup ’ilr conditioning, power ahiorlra •nd .brakoo, , •«&> Ofi I . 363-2103 aft, * P,m. TO?.. gUjRSFORgg LOW| TOIA. 1 SAILFISH, *100 o Junk Con-Trucks V4-1-2 JUNK CARS, tree tow anytime, FE S-779S i skiing S. 132-2021. accessories, 55 r 1-2-3 JUNK CARS FREE TOW FE 2-2666 ALWAYS BUYING JUNKCARS a scrap, we low. FE 5-2000. Boats Are Arriving! Must Move Our Stockl Chrysler 23' with heed Sleeps 4 Thompson Convos Beck 20' COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -starters end generators, C. Dlxson, OR 1-5047. c. Rd.. Keogo Harbor. ’ . 17*4 “Watch what you’re doing, young man! This seat is taken!” AKC REOISTERtO AKC BEAQLE pups. 0 weeks, chempton Tine, *14-14*4._ AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, i Registered, 5 weeks old. 334-5470. AKC CHIHUAHUA Puppies. Also I stud service. FE H477, SKC POODLE PliFPIBS, Sltvor stud -----------------— *32-7157. M7-74U. Stud Antlquo Picture Iromos Antique record player (large ho Antique annuel Ency eloped la II }M . . . 10 volumes Antique American Encyclopedia IMS Many articles 1 HAROLD ROUNDY. PROPRIETOR i-m: Wr”'H^iitiiTt'i'cMn s.'w n Spectacular Savings ■’Doelor," John Door* end New Colemen Campers, before ft Idea Parts galore. It7(ri arrive. " SUMMEFctWRANCE * J'-Mr. . sSso,'S USED' .LAWN AND GARDEN Mil •lK,S* M,rln,4.a TRACTORS WITH MOWERS - L"1. Ca,»'E-11* CUB CAPETS - WHEEL HORSE I SLEEPER rPRINGFIELD? a’l'l'"**RECON- C*bTc.^tSar’booT*7* ,nd DITIONED AND READY TO SO. ,0ps' sPQRTSrRAPT^Fr. itLA.LPARBLi° T0 SEU- TERMSI tuo Fof,POBTS«C2&5oT MF^.t,rford KING BROS. i s^.L.k>P!i'Ar*v«iJr!!L«r' •WS.4' Motorcycles 373*0734 __Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ALL Plt 'SHOF, IS Williams, PE! 44433 parakeets and Gerbils. OASSET PUPS. AKC. 9 WllKS. champion line. 451-7507.________ Beautiful female Boxer, i year* aM, BSMB7S. BOXER PUPS, * woakt *oid. lawn with flesh, sired by eon el Chomp, ns akc m*m. Bright alert pup, j monttn om. traksaOL Mot*. SI*. *51-4753. Beautiful blue paint siames* ----- 'a. *»*«li. ___ .. .... ,.lnt, and _______________B. 4E>4*iL COLLIE PUPS. 7 weeks old. 2&214* *«t. 1 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS. AKC « wka. Champ Sired. S5M741. Inglish SETTER' PUP FOSB.1 Wanwad and mats. t-7«*-9775.____j 1 Travel Trailers 2 NEW TRAYCO c DUANE UPTON, AUCTIONEER 651-5*73 . ................................ terms CASH j can be seen at Leonard Station In| responsible lor accidents on f mile* west of Telegraph Rood o.. Querton Rd. 0* Ml. Rd.) to house ~ No. 47*0 Birmingham. Mich., Sol.' Aug. HT 10:30 o.m. Full lino o* machlnar household goods. :iudlng Ford I HI-LO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL “VILLAGE TRAILER SALES M70 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 035-3217 SALES-SER VICE-RENTALS DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wktea, Expands Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mila* AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS |^CP*n Oally 'til I p.m.a 500CC TITAN . 350CC REBEL 3S0CC SAVAGE 200CC INVADER 125CC STINGER I20CC TRAIL KAT 2S0CC SAVAGE .......... *679 1968 GENEVA 14' fiberglass, 55 HP ),*, TEMPEST FOR BODY parts. ...S499I Johnson Eloctrs shift motor, total 335-4900. . S469 use 150 hours, 1500 LB. Trailer, 3 1*4*truck—a cylinder <440 nalrs of water sklle. and comolete -CH=Yl .TRVCK'_,t cylinder | « mT^tli^irSiu’/pr'Qj;;’.1»COhUCHE Trijljr; ! tlty household goods. Bank Terms,! aotKi e#nd'' *,w‘' B|0 Genesee Merchants Bank. Harry ■ y”1*....................... Russel clerk. E. B. and R. H 20- SELF-CONTAINED FROLIC, Flint, Ownart. Lester sleeps *, ij-SOd call 07A005S. Auc,lon**r- Ehon# J,,- ,mo GMC SUBURBAN. ALSO IB* Wi er*.«n»4.___ | trolwood. will sail seoaratelv. SOSO - FLINT FAWN P_. Tree- _____ . . Maybe Her, u* sf. CLAIRE, sleeps gal. sprayer, *25-1*34 Mart, gri-*--------- FREE KITTENS. Fi 4.9RH Free to ooob home, part eirdata • and wirahatr pupa, 191-BH1, *t9*r s p.m. |-KlTtkNS I FISH (Just Arrived) CHARCOAL, 7-0Z, 19c 10 Gallon Tank*, *4 99 FI** DeHart (tl.9t>, St.Tt l Puppies. Troptcel fish. blrF*-1 exotic ontmols, GROOMING. 334 9231 TENT TRAILER, BEDS.-cerptitd. 6. excellent. | gjj condition, roosonoblt. 107-1 TROfWObDS ROYAL—OR—REGAL ACTIVE TrotwMd, will soil soparotoly, S9S0. Economy nt wheel suspension JOHNSON'S PB 4-5*51 602-0709.'...-----------------WOLVERINB TRUCK campers end Inc"'trunk*!' 119*l-l«Vk tiLF-CONTAINEP. sleep's Sa*r'”r,'n*»<:,#*nd#'* c!Stt ntglstor *" AW»f * P-1"- «“-««»• J Jocks. totorSmt watches.' "Jj -. ..SSB ^ ”1 Lomv &Mra'lALES Apache cemp traitor, DaWalt saw. 11765 FROLIC H' SLEEPS 7, 1100. 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Li bye? **oam cleaner. 17*0 Jeep. * I 0575 Sashabaw. 'T , CM qoaoi gjte^ait^m^r Sim’ B00d wn- '----------^ 3-3681 fnont!*keposs*tteddlM0nCotor Tv! 1*00 SWINGER, TRUCK Campari “ —‘ dsalra, and tables, * 1---U —1 1---* - ----- ol all TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 AUGUST Special Sale For Outdoor Sports . Use II for Winter too . . A versatile amphibious DHvo Your Attex right Into wator-manauvor with cost. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 13210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 FOR CLEAN CARS OR ------Cars, 2135 Dixie Kw.CFAERS*^ PAY FOR SOME. JUNK V2, 3, JUNK CARS. FREE TOW ANYTIME. FE 4-1 WANTED:' JUNK CARS MAW TOWING 552-1535 Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 Save. KEEGO CHURCH BUS. 1100. - , 674-212* GMC truck: CENTER 0:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. S;00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Foreign Cafs______. _ _.. 1950 JAGUAR XK 1», re-bullt ♦nnlne. best offer. 334-2080. I ~T962 AUSTIN HEALEV SPRITE $595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 ioi* tr-4. good condition, haw 1 averJthlnii tor, 5695. 373-1232._ 19*2 vw, SUNROOF. Tannasset car, new paint lob, runs, needs little work on motor. 5350. 411-045*. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO-900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1964 MG m RV HRi ........ I........ M,dGET$895 broken cronk. *24-5592 oltor 7:30 GRIMALDI CAR CO^ 1 o*'pontiac engine, trLpawor, 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 193* CHEVROLET Paris, t Complete. 373-152*. 19*4 FIAT 1500. Convertible, changeable hardtop, 5 speed transmission, r a d I o, hooter and snow tires, exc. condition, $1450, *74-3307.____________ ~ 19(4 VQLKSWAOON CAMPER, “-wly overhuotod onglne. all ko. EM MISS._______________ Plus tax and llcansa: 12 months or 12,000 ml. warranty Ml*ny used modal* In stock MG SUZUKI SALES 1 17 Dlxl* Hwy. *73-4451 1 _____Drayton Plains i Andersons' ___________ir skill, and complete!1 boating accessories. QIOOO. 636-6781. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, Sllverlin* Flborgtas and aluminum boats. Marc, outboard A - on, 8*5.. Headers, 110. F H"*** «Ks5?*. PSMJfMSUto. w' I OA^URDAY, AUGUST 21, Huron, 33MS1A Open Sundays. I Harron Fin* Ranch H UHL - JRHi 0, IW'xTW, S bumar_________ UPPMM sat. antiques of all I rang*, gas and electric rafrlgara-1 kinds tram New York. Hall's Auc- tor, loaded with oxtrai, sharp, lions, 701 w. Clarkston Rd., Lak*' si,»s. 625-2311.___ ■Nr '** Tom star craft camping train tTrqllorSpqce. JOE'S SUNNY SUNOCO Best-Buys I New I 90cc Honda ... .$339 New I CB 350 Honda . .$6951 New I Honda 50 ...$239 I Honda Mini___$268 Newl 650cc BSA ... .$1095 Newl BSA Enduro ....$850 New! 650cc Triumph $1195 „ , oniNewl 750 cc Norton $1195l *rl w U.wl 4U)m hiwirit! CAOC w G 3 PONTIAC •ransmlsiien. Hadi_____ - . — .............. 421 and dual quad manifold. 332- Bumvaru, loaded with dtlux Items, 27*2. was .used lass than IS hrs.. Ideal WllltelHcV**? A^79ff!lnE,l^ comptot*ITSMC ^ C0H0SPECIAL im|CW««..5( 2*' Badger wtliii 1949 Mare. l««* 1945 Ford 352 angina *115 and traitor, loaded 52,595. Ford * cylinder 223 CM. SSO or's Bools end Motors *93-16*0' 19*4 Pontiac 389 anglne $125 15 ’ riDACTir 1 Other body and mechanical parts: UKA9IIL available. DISCOUNTS ! H. &X. AUTO SERVICE On *11 remaining new GLASSFAR OR 3-52*0 ' ________ *73-9364 boats .......................................—...... Dunlop tiros, . 1967 TRIUMPH GT4, fastback, $1*5#, *23-010*. ______________ 19*1 VW GOOD SHAPE, Reasonable 8 MORGAN PLUS 4 dellvary. Call Mr. I manager tor paymant* sc net Ml 4-7500. N*w location of TURNER FORD 2*00 Mania (1* Mil* Rd.) Tray Mall l mil* east of Woodward 15* Grumman aluminum, Llttl* D Orton, *93-1071. llberglas I 107, 2205 A ..._________________________ Fbi* Ranch Hem* 10x10' tent, PE 4-7101, •ERMAN SHEPHERD Mato. I 711* Millar, Swam Crtek | ton Rd,____________■ I---1, AKC. *75. *12-4347. ___ Parkins Sato Sarvlce._Auctlon**r* j t»M~SELF^OfifiTlNED, stoops *, complete with hot and i cold wotor. shower, aqua-magic WINNEBAGO Wotor Homes—Traitor* Camper Coaches Raas* and Draw-Tit*. Hitches sok and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE OR 3-1*5* New I 250cc Ducatti ..$495 boot I youngs mar|na STORAGE ONLY OlltMAtl SHOkT HAIR, mala, shots end llcdniod, will Mil tor ISO. OR *mt. eve*. EM 3-754*. Ph.: 313-435-7400 i S-YEAR-OLD WELSH 9 t sired. ReosonablV: j*«g. ___i. Champ priced. BP-S3M. __________ German shepherd puppies, akc; ------------------- Oi-iToi?. 1 81775, *34-5011. 0 YEAR OLD REGISTERED, WESTERFIELD Vacationer Camper, I sloops 4, S1S0, FE 5-2*58. __ YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM , AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Dam pickup camper*. "'fc —!—j Ellsworth Trailer Sales aERMAH SHEPHERD. 2-y**r. 1 ------^ “• a“ ____________ 797-4*13 FOR SALE OR trad*, 4-yaar-old! --------- mar* and f------------ AIRSTREAM 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARNER TRAILER sales I W, Huron ' YELLOWSTONE CAPRI, 35', 3 yr., ilk# now. Saporato bedroom. Twin bed*. Full bath with tub, tots M extras, Call *03-4317 after « p.m. 1 EACH IN STOCK REDUCED 111 CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 11' WIDBS, LOW AS 03,999 DELIVERED AND SETUPI brakas, 20'x8' a •pacifications. duslrlos, 554 Franklin Rd. Tires-Auto-Truck pllYOfJtll j iMANY MOREl -^^- a 300 CYCLES IN $T0CK - LOW DOWN PAYMENT Ic EZ TERMS (All price* Plus Tax) in- ANDERSON .SALES & SERVICE ......... ‘ Come TOi FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- Stor Craft; Olaslror WANTED: Hood tor 10*5 Mustang ■___________Ml-0290 ’•w and Used Tracks 19*7 CHEVY PICKUP, * I ■ FE STO3 v*. 119S0 FORD PICKUP, V- 1968 VW Karmann Ghia Convertible Rtd with black top and matching interior. FM radio and many ox- 375, *19-1009.______I APACHE NEW TACK OTORB' now open — Sava over 8300 on naw 1040 camp-MeftlMgto —■ In 7 days Ing Irallarn also a law naw 19*1 t. Double models left et used trailer prices.1 lie, Ron- Hurry, they won't last lend. _______ PICKUP CAMPERS lill Road. del REY _ WK_________ bought, FLEETWINO _ end eeld. 0*7-900*.______ . TOUR-A-HOME PUREBRED ARABIANS, 1 mare,I Save over 8? ------- rebrad, l weanling filly. This filly and 10 ft. 9 Is outslandlg, entered In futurity, pickups In Muck rrem errs. \Jff. ay-__________________ PICKUP COVERS QUARTER HOftiB Ooldlng, I years STUTZ -M ---- —S-'- in FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER „ From MOO I---------------------------- __ _ I - JIM HARRINGTON'S RED AND TAN Oolwrman, good | REGISTERED TENNESSEE JWalkar, SPORT CRAFT Apach* Factory Hot—_ “ - “■ * yl Lai Park, Oxford, ParkweixL banish Kins. Fra* Dwlvary within 300 Milas. Will trad* tor Inoat anything ol value. Open 04 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 13*4772 10*5 TRIUMPH biter. 47S-7939.______________ 1965 NORTON SCRAMBLER. 7S0CC, *—iitont condition, $500; call «S1- 1965 HONDA with chTidran, have leal tin call *ttor l. Sll-94U. ~ SHEPHERD PUPPIES, FE 2-31*1 ST. BERNARD AKC pups, bast of par#t..„ .... Thay'v* had th* to ge._«M-3209. SIAMESE KITTENS. 10 weeks eld, PIS a*. 334-9903.__________ TOY ^OX TERltlORS, T" FE S4*S4- ________ WEINARANBR-LAERADOR MIXED pups, tifc *744004 attar * p.m-WANT HOME FOR Greet Dan*. 3 year* eld, all papers, loves chlldran. WMISO. __ WILL GIVE INtlLLiGdNt black tomato Persian cat to good hem*. «2*-119S. YOUNG VIVACIOUS pat modern cage and all and teed, to. 3*34*9*. gentle, moving mutt aell. 10742*4. SHEfLANiT'ftONY trained lor contesting end pleasure. Cell before J p.m. 624-2143, WELSH PONIES, gelding, 100. mere *40, phone «B4-9*to,_________ •3-A for price, eualltv end eppolnlmenl to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2*41. Open } days a week. <7140 yen Dyke. t-1 MEAT CUTTING, PRWZE'R to Ml. B. of Lapear on M-21 OPEN SUNDAYS, 0*44412 BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covera and cam pars custom built. 4267 Lafaraal Watortord. *744513, 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Madllarranaan, Richardson Llbait Monarch' Dan naw 19*9 unit*. I Park tnac* - Immediately avallau Colonial Mobile Homes | PI 2-1*17 «7444u 29 Opdyk* Rd. 1731 Dlxl* Hwy. | Auburn Halehil “— BIL HOME: ____________152-2702.________ 12 X 90 19*7 STAR Dalux* mabll* horn*. Exc. condition. Skirted and with shad. Cell *934743. ___ 12x50' GENERAL, carpaimi. meats, call 373-4199.____ Hoy-Grohi-Feed APPROXIMATELY 290 ACRES rya Many used camping traitors, BRAND NEW APACHE RAMADA SLEEPS I MESA III fully Equipped NEW APACHES At LOW ASl $895 t* Orton. *934453. STRAW ON THE FIELD, )•( b assessor tot 2ic. *31-4222. Ptt Svppfles-Servlce 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion ---- W breads, 7 day wi 1 335-5259 79-A ny used camping traitors, i EVAK'S EQUIPMENT *25-1711 Clarkston *25-251* *907 Dlxl* HWy. Opan Mon.-Frl., from 04 p.m. p.m. DO MARS Poodle talon. 132 W. Huron r» 11*4*39 ________Eves. *93-54*7 6 AND ftoodi* ANTIQUE AUCTION Thun. August SI# 7 p.m. ’ K. ol C. Hall IT* N. Main, Clawsan ‘ . W. J. Stock, Aucttonaar ; B A B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, AUG. 22 7 P.M. SHARP 'DON'T MISS THESE GOODIES) SUCH AS: color TV, lata medal —'■*—*" —» ni|| S badraem •am aulto, I ttarao, <1 ch*«ft, bad*, chickens. Ml Baldwin. 0-1] AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS tor sal* Dutchess and transparent apples. You pick or we pick after 4 P.m. Ind all day Saf. and tun. 1910 Prodmor* Rd., Lak* Orion. Phan# MY 34999. BLUEBERRIES, PICKED or pick your own. / *34-373*. 703 Oakley Park Ed, CANNING PiARI, Brine contain#rs. 936t^stickney Rd., Ciirktl— ClDER — DONUTS Id drvar, , mefqr- DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL Ranch Rd., Roc* Cantor. 0 leuth ft H«ll« ‘ - Fin I’you CULTIVATI cat* and _______ ■ Wlaa Rd„ Cemmdrca. pick, EM >4072. 350 DUTCHESS APPLES add Rad Haven PEACHES Radhavan. Freeze nr apples, oak—- ■ Cammarca Rd. and Bi daily. batw. Duck Lk. Alltort. Orie.to * ■BIG SAVINGS Prices slashed on all Nlmr Silver Bagla traitors, th*__ you'll mm will pay for * eo at Cehd, mat hunttog trip or tola aiNWIMr traveling, (id our Amerigo and .fchaatwr •—-camper, the bad In town. Treanor's Trailers 24945 IMS Pontiac Drive 1 el. NW Tal. and OrcK ULeid. CAMFiR, lftade# i doubto bads, bean usad 4 flmaa, 5*0*. MA *-1304. CiNtliRY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS •UALTfV AT ANYBU DOIT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, .INC. 37W Hldtitohd (M49) m, patio, sat up In hark it Haights), 152-43*9 or *52- *4 It bedroom, cui ejir condltlor NEW MOON, . m drapes, carpeted, , furnished, on lot. 9*9 LIBERTY, ll'XSO', I gas heal, 03149. *02-3*91. 9*9 LIBERTY 13x99 *XC. . carpeted, larga kitchen, 2-b utility shad, *3950. 3324*11. * 194* NEW MOON, Wx5V w condition, I MANY MORE! — ’ piNTERS IONDA 1*0 Sport, good c i, 1310. **24043.__________ 196* HONDA SUPERHAWK, needs work, SIM, PE *4712,_ •K yr A MV 'Cruise Out, Inc. ® I I *3 E. Walton Closed Sun. PE t-4401 * 1 Odm M. AAnn.-Frl . f.8 111 T John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- ii FORD P-400, with 3-3 yrd. Ira nice I 19*3 FORD F-3M Volkswagen SALE! 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT . EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1*49 S. Telegraph ___FE 3-7)03 BULTACO MATADOR Mirk I# Bttf offer. «3«-7*74. Special clos* out price* on all • pontoons In stock — some mp below cost. WE TRADE-Wt FINANCE 1370 opdyk* 94 Sat. 9-3 (1-73 at UnlversItv ExIt) SPECIAL YEAR atxl prices, on Usury, Mlrro-i and r-‘— Teke M-59 to w. Highland, right to Hickory Rldga Rd. to Ddmod* Rd., signs to DAWSON'S ICO LAI— 9 BIG SAVINGS 50 CC Bantlll mlnlcyto *269 RR __ 125 CC Benelll S37SI SALES, TIPSICi 2M CC Banalll •*“' 175 CC Brldpaitont trail < 175 CC Erldgastont 350 CC Bridgestone *7*1 Perry Lawn & Sport Equip, ~ ~ Hir"— ~J ..... SSSt! *29-217*. , XU,beasNaRK iAILBOAT...FIb>rg' _______________34S13. 1966 SUZUKI X4 Husttor, SS 290 CC i-i IB7402*. 19*7 TRIUMPH EONNIVILLB custom, 0075. 42B-149* after « p.m. 19*7 KAWASAKI. 1ft SS, Plato, In-suranca. 0229, *44-4711 after 4 PM. 19*7 BSA MARK III. low mllaaga, *XC. condition. Phone FE 9-3442. After S, OR 34719. MOBILE H O M 'Th end hell, cash or tal l. With $110 of 114 n GMC tar s» 1*6 AlTi CRafY, tt40A 33S-1M9. ANDERSON 14' MOBILE Home, 4 . Choice! FAMILY SITES . . . Check our deal on S COLONY t TRAILERS . FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK) CAMPERS. . SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to si efTatefiav at - Jacobson Trailer Sales HR william* Lake Rd. OR 3-l*0l FOR RENT1 CAMPING traitors call -*l. 4. 391-2111. IN A SECLUDED AREA ARE NOW WWTIWQ YOUR INSPECTION. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, AltE NOW ON 'mPLay. THU IS A etAUTI-FUL, PEACEFUL ARIA TO SETTLE IN YOUR NEW MOBILE HOME. OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES PIXIE HWY. AT OAK HIU. RD. 34-444} Dally *4 19*1 HONDA 490. Slda Cer After 4, *7343**. p 940 HONDA 4M SCRAMBLER, condition. Inquire *0 Harriett' ceiiaO. MMss*. • 19*0 TRIUMPH^*3t TR-4, 1SOO _______ (M-SO) CUSTOMIZED HONDA 3SIL EM }-2S13 aft. 3. COMPLETE LINE OF KAWASAKf AND INDORP MODELS IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21,1 mil* east of Lapear 664-9261 RIGID TRIUMPH FRAME. ___________*47-4*21. suiuxi MOTOdcycLit, sicc. to 900 cc., oU Inlecllon, 12 month* or 12,000 mite* warranty- Cycle accessories, Rupp's MiteBlbaa. , AKE M-SO to W. Highland, right to Hickory' Rkta* Rd. to Demode Rd., left and fellow signs to DAWSON'S SALES. TIPSICO LAKE: Phone 0 19*0 modified. SOSO. WAiltEb' Eultaco for'" parti. ) miles’,) 9 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 125 CC 450 with helmet. *02-3043, eft. *. 130 CAT, 3 month* aid, 2 BOVS BIKES, 20", «SS-1W0 A OK REPAIRED EICYCLftS. BOY'S KHWINN 10 spaed, mgmntg boys lo ei 12* ALUMINUM BOATS •00 Lb. cap. MH trawri li* Aiumlm Warm crash bars, double miner*# toff cm v. Watson, «5f4<*3. 19*9 HONbA TRAIL *0. i, buddy se i 051-3921. ms^TMBpOfe fi Insurance. HabMt *900. *73-511*. IN* SUZUKI 12B CAT. 2 months old, IN* YAMAHA SSB 0*1-7*72. 19*0 TRIUMPH, T-110 C. Stt^CC# JBW BOAT, motor and W -IOAT>. .TRAILER, t3W.«*l-tS1L 14* WOODEN BDAT# IS hersapewer motor. Saa Kina traitor. SIPS all-11 (S. body, hldaway lift gate, ilcally, ready to work- SMALL‘VANS . 1*45 FORD Heavy Duly Econo Van with naw paint. Nlcal , 19*4 FORD Haavy-Outy Window van, naw paint, would moke nice camper. STAKES IMS FORD F-390 SUMMER CLEARANCE) BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS 1888-SAVE-**** Harrington Boat Works TERRIFIC DICOUNTS )n all boats, pontoons and canoi AT TONY'S MARINE 8*93 Orchard Lb. Rd. Sylvan Utbe USED BOATS CLEARANCE Outboards,- l-O's. Spaedbeats Inboard Crutodra, Outboard Molar YEAR-END SAVINGS On 194* Century's and Johnson' Century If Yf *4,559, dei ... Century 17', SSI h.p. *9,500 ■--—on 1*', fo, *3,*95 - Sun and Ski Marina BIG VANS 1*4* FORD P-700 BILL GOLLING VW IS Mila Rd. TMapla Rd.) Across from Ban Airport between Crook* and CtcUdga Rd. Just minulaa away Standard Auto I lha Dependabla Usad PONTIAC Wanted Urs-Traeks 1D1 INS OR IN* PONTIAC In good inapt reasonably priced, n -dealer*. FE 5-1U*. . "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S -UAH!* use ATTENTION GM Factory Officials _ WE NEED All sharp car* wa can buy Far our waatirn menial — wa Fay top doliar for yeui1 f Car — brmg yaw car and tin* For cashto EXECUTIVE CARS INC INfeOAl traitor. It* h.P., caltont---- lp,m. ir riilniil ns nbhqbmir McCwaugh, auto, baiter 4 water drtoa. 17* HD till Extra*. *7S4B)7. lerglass. I *73-4093 al 1*' LARSON IS HP Homallte 4 cycte miter, alacfrlc start, with {fit traitor, SAW**# aft I, i*-fr. WbLyBRiNl EXTRA Dollars Poid~ FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "QmE llw leaf, ^fhan eat the hast Ayerill's FE 2 9878 MSI Dixie PE *41 TRACTORS 19*1 FORD C-1ttt 134 VI 4mglne, S spaed, s speed, straight air, sleapar cab, MW tlrat, must saa mla one. PICKUPS Wa hava a good selection of mw •nd usad plckupa, reduced and ready to go now! Close-Out . Deals On All 1969 Modtls { John McAuliffe Ford We Moved . . . Vi Mite N. of Miracle Mila 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41*1 vanwiu PWl CC 1*41131 2nd CAR SPECIALS *14* VW'S FROM ITN AUTOBAHN 174S S. Telegraph FE 1-4531 Men Bankrupt? Need a cprf Wan! to raastabilsh your cradltT „ NO MONEY DOWNI _ Hundrada to chooea from, W7 wf’TOHtBpnc>*’> P *”~ao*1 and Intarlor, VL radio,'haator, *iw*b AUTOBAHN 17*5 S. Telegraph pg I4S1I "Horn* of Me c Dapendable Used WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO MB* Elizabeth Lk. *ai-ooo4 it*T‘ fcutCk cdNYEhTiBLE, uto, - Call eves. FE 44113, alter 7. ' been bankrupt? NeedTcii-r Want to raastahllih vour credit? _ No Money Down. • J "?«,SEE5B,lminr>5 19*7 FORD s deer hanitep, vt, Hurst Bopaad tits. ”“tl°RD WA00H V'* •vtomatle, iwa FORD W'fdli Pickup, (eoks good SMB. SAVE AUTO FE 5427i 19*3 FORD Vi-TON PICKUF, larga Bex, t owner. 3W-9M1, Dealer. 19*5 ECONOLINE VAN rune good, Murv+wil. 19*5 INTERNATIONAL DUMP truck, UM; can be teen St 1VS Indian Lake Rd_ 4KK3N1. ■MOTORCITY 194* 4 TOlTcHiVY Flekup, 1*" Urea, 1 extra liras. Oak racks, flbtrtlM cover. 3*1* Farmers Creak. Hadley. 7*7-417*. IN* POkD lb ton pickup, va slick, air, AmifM'ftwMritobtor, Mi iSi, power brakaa, Ziabartad, f box, built up tor term cpmpar, traliar • hitch, maroon. **34930. DODGE I5S OAKLAND AVB. tM^ni 194* JEEP, UNIVERSAL. Black Wfth rad tap, realtow mllaaga. will aacrHIea tor spactol erica ol 8l*»I.ROSl_ RAMBLER-JEEP, Unilll Lake. EM S41M. 1N7 chEvV iwTOn pIcKuf. Nice blue ftoilbN. Ready to data day* work. RUa Ml In Mb saddto. SHELTON Pontioc-Buick *55 S. Rachaatar Rd. *91-55*0 YES! ~ YEAR END IAVINQS " Lloyd Bridges Dodge ii INS FORD CCONOLINB, axcaltont conOftton, *11* AnEmNfVHto, cyltoSIrr 7,0*0 mltot, *1*5*. ' lit. l^j^Billck lladia/|H, BfeMt .AUTOBAHN IMS S. Talagraph pg ^ i 194SBUICK HARDTOP. Automatic, radio, heater. Vowr^^MUI^^I Full price 889VJ I l a.,**, New location o. I|'^^^5 CHRYSLER 300, TIIBMED men 1»4TchIvrolET Impale hardtop. [Convertible, this black beauty has IUKNtR FORD 327’ v-8, automatic bower 4uR P°w*r, end black bucket seats 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall **»rtno and brakes, radio, heater,'wl,h • conso|e Pri«d at o"i» t miu ...» of Woodward whitewalls, *10*5. (ti-lyinC ---------- LARRY SHEEHAN'S I ib 1495 HILLSIDE BUICK SEDAN. That hardto-, 1 /)CO |:'n®0'n‘^ercury ! extra clean one owner Blrm-! 1250 Oakland 338-7863 rkr..,l„.. Dl_*u Item trade with Dower steering, corvair 1. -^— LnrySler-PlymOUth iany, m«nY black ^“"ble^ M!2fn *,nd 7i4 Oakland FE 5-9C86 Fischer Bufck Tnc!, 51$' Woodward; j HOP- 674-234S, Ml 7-5600.______________ CHEVY IMFAU7________ 1066 WILDCAT. Sharp custom 2 door 327, tul1 pow,r< "*»♦■ sell, 622-3522. hardtop. Power steering and W*S CORVAIR CORSA 4-si Inin Only $995.1 rk horse, priced at only $895 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth $895 brakes, radio, heater, whi OAKLAND , LARRYSHEEHAN'S Chrysler-Plymouth Lincon-Mercury 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1AP- uncoiin wiBircury 1865 falcon CONVERTIBLE.! 1250 Ooklond 338-7863, Country Squire^Statlon it ring and brakes! factory I id' air Conditioning, illeaga, wife's car, > appreciate, $2,250, gage rack. Beautjful metallic^^n-Sava plenty on this one. P.S. We've Moved! Vj mile N. of Mlroclo Milo ' 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4181 ment schedule at Ml 4-7500. location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Milt Rd. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, green, white top, all accaat--'" Good condition. S795. 363-6660, Hills. 334-8746. i860 BUICK ELBCTRA 225. Custom 2 door, power steering, power brakes, «lr, 3,500 miles. FE 5-7537. 1857 CADILLAC COUPE DfVIIIO, 2 door hardtop with full power,1 everything works, txctlltnf con- i dltlon, S2M, FE 4-8038._______________I 1862 CADILLAC GOOD condition,1 8495, Inquire at II Fay St. Call 474- j 2632. ■ - CADILLAC 1964 COUPE DtVIlla, air 1 conditioning, all oxtraa, you'll llkt 855 Oakland * th# color. Priced'to toll AAA 4-1448,---------------- LI 1-8)84.____________________________ 1868 CADILLAC SEDAN DOVIIIO,, aSd tX‘^i.r»cktiilte whMi '"tinted! John McAuliffe Ford glass, $5685, 363-0681. . 1 ?’4L?HEY.Y ,'..P***9nf!tr' Ijj W9 CADILLAC 'COUPLE DeVIIH top, tlr condltlonlni 1966 Chevy % Ton PICK-UP $895 . DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE W 1965 DODGE P0LARA 4 door sodan. Midnight bluo matching ^Inferior. v-i $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1965 FORD STATION Wagon, good Bank terms available tiara. Im- miles. New car trad# In. Call madlato delivery. Call Mr. Parks,1 3289. , credit manager for payments Audette Pontiac tton*Ml* ** l0C*‘ W. Maple Rd. 1 to* Moo^mSfloKroy Mall I mile east of Woodward 1969 Falrlana- Cobfa Hardtop. -----------------------. angina, automatic tfOnsmlsi 1966 Mustang 1 bre!t0ei.h*B*BekP^rtovanrlnV r»n„«rfll,L Clearance spatial, $2688 full pr Convertible pc We've Moved! rnr.n- brrr*,k'....... Sum $1095 BIRMINGHAM! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 693-8138._____________ 1968 OLDS CUTLASS Holiday Coupe, lull power, Includ'ng $2695 1968 OLDS DELMONT 88 Power steering, power brakes, radio, TAYLOR' CHEVY-OLDS 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maplo Road (IS Milo) Botween Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW i Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Usad Cars 106 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON ■ HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. automatic, a-i.,; - ~ — ----------1 beautiful ni-------._____R— - - - I matching an vinyl Interior, turn- er ipeclel only $1688, full pried. P.S. We've Moved! Inwf,t . ......___Miracle Milo 11845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41 CHEVY Caprice 2 door hardti 1955 CHEVY BODY, 408, 4 tpoo with automatic transml____ ‘ everything good, 134-4494 alt. 4 fcLEAN, 1857 CHEVY V 1958 CORVETTE, 8900 39H497 1961 CHEVY WAGON, Parkweod. 885. Runt A-l. SAVE AUTO _______________FE HW - 1861 CHEVY IMPALA, convtrtibla. 6 automatic, good condition, Buy i Haro—Pay Hero, Marvel Motors, 251 Ooklond, Ft 8-4079,____________ _ 1961 CHBYV S, 4 door, good con-' dltlon, outo., must sea to ao-prectato, 482-7784. 1967 CORVETTE eonvaHlblo, 21,000 miles, SIP hf---------- —- — tires, 4 speed condition, grig. 1966 Dodge Polara flan Waaon. 9 passenger. calient condition. Choose vogons. Priced at only $1350 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 11 N. Main St._______451-4220 1847 CAMARO SS, FOR $1650. 1968 Dodge Charger 313, 4-spted, power. $2395 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE MUSTANG. Automatic, radio I heater. Full price 1899. Barms available here. Immedia _ Ivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit nager, for payments schedule Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy N l mile east of Woodward 1966 FORD WAGON. 2600 delivery. Call Mr. Parka, cred manager, for payment schedule . Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD >le (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall mile etat of Woodward . 1969 On M24 in'Lake Orion I SST*" 693-8344 Ims ford, i Mansfield 1104 Baldwin 33i-452g k 8-8825 FE 5-5900 OPEN SATURDAY 1961 CORVAIR, RUNS GOOD, 1944 1,4411 ,C.HjF\E,hllE e 1 ------ fir parts, llv. new tires. | Sl»5. ' LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE S51-2463. 1862 CHEVY SS, FULL fxr attar 6 p.m. OR 3-5155. f862 CORVAIR, BUCKET se condition. 1125. FE 2-1778. 1863 CORVAIR MONZA hardtop. Motam-- <"•“« 1 ma,chln9 vinyl «raraa . ....P COfldltiOn, gooo tiroa. SlAVB AUTO >Mi FE 4-3271 1964 CORVAIR Lott of extras. $275. Good condition. 334^)653. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA. One OWltor. 4-speed coup*. 1561. full prlM. Fitclttr Buick Ine. * —1 1941 T-BIRD, Rambler, I passenger wagon. 343- 1969 Olds 1 1944 CriEVY STATIO^ WajjWj.! I 1946 CHEVY STATION Wagon, automatic, power atoarlng, excellent aotwfnen, S&5, Buy Hsra-Pay Hare. AJarvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FB «• „ 1968 Chevy II * Nova 2-Door V4. automatic transmlaalon, radio, heator, granada geld finish. $1697 Matthews-Hargreoves 131 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 1968 CHEVY CAMARO I door, hardtop, tot and drlva this Utile rod beauty only $1895 OAKLAND MOTOR CITY DODGE 2-door hardtop, full Inyl top. 2-door hardtop, power. 155 OAKLAND AVE. YES! YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE 338-9222 ISMjCotallnt 2 do< J1962 Bopnevllle, John McAuliffe Ford 1967 FALCON 4 door, will. . beautiful silver bluo finish, with matching interior, radio, hooter, stick shift, can't ba told from now, itlll under now car warranty, summer special only *1211 full P.S. We've Movedl to Mila N. at Miracle Mila 1645 > 'Tatooryh K* * l “*■ LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 338-7863 1967 MERCURY COUGAR GT, 390; heavy duty auto., beautiful red, superb. Condition. 81,*90, 373-5254. 1962 FORD FAIRLANB Stick, good 1964 corvair Monza Chrysler-Plymouth spaed. Burgundy with b I a cfc 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9424 $295 'BIRMINGHAM! - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •lie Mapto Rd. Tray, Ml 642-7000 Tide dtiNYy 2 door, stick, .... motor, cam and solids, oxcollont condition. $545, Buy Hora-Pny Haro, Marvel Motors, 2» Oakland, FB S- W4 CBEVP-LE Malibu, excellent 1945 CHEVROLET atoarlng, radl 4*99. BWtk t| Immadlato 1 radlt manager for payr I at Ml 4-7500. Naw I " turner ford apto (15 Mila Rd.) Tray M 1 Mila dbatof Woodward lor, AM-FM. 81,358, 682- - 4, Speed 1965 CHEVY Convertlbl# e?2Lrv 168 CHEVROLET B I IC A Y N Wagon. V-6, automatic, rodl heater, whitewall tlras, pow tailgate window, 21,004 acto miles. Wrarranty book. Full prl *1195. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac ISO W. M«pl* M. Tf 127, WWlrt •»i buck bMuty. SHlTON^ntiac-Buick 1943 FOND CONVERTIBLE, 390, ipiid, Body r”"1* “** «** 635*3443. t49C^VYWAOON,_klngswo^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1949 CAMBRO. 2-door, hardtop, oranga with lM||hLtlnw tth BOMr 1942 ChrVsljr hArBtO all $395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1 N. Main 19. _______451-422Q 2 FORD GALAX IB 500, best' oftor. 93-8950. ,Jt FORD GAL, hardtop. 682-6232. FORD, BP* 334-9093. 1967 Bonneville Coupe, power afoot l^brakm, windows, vinyl too 1967 Bonnovlllo Coupe, power, vlny top, air. 1967 Bonneville, 4-door hardtot auto., power, 2 tana paint. 1967 Mustang, V-8 automatic, power vinyl top, MANSFIELD 1967 THUNDERBIRD Two door I hardtop; Air conditioned, full power, vinyl top, wire wheel I covers, radio, htator, whitewalls. $2495. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE linjcoln-Mercury 1250 Oolclond 338-7863 >7 T BIRD LANDAU. Power, lutomatlc transmission, radio,! loator, whitewall lira*. Full price I 11986. Bank terms available here., immadlato delivery. Call Mr. “arks credit manager for saymonto schedule at Ml 4-7500. Haw location of TURNER FORD MW Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Tray Mall 1 MHt aar J “*—1— 1967 FORD LTD I k vinyl root, condition. Cal 442-3289. Audette Ppntiac 1850 W. Maple fd. 1,000 USED CARS AT pit Rood (IS Milt) Bttwt Coolldge and Crooks T^OY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ! Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gollinp VW Mike Savbie Chevrolet New and Uied Cara 106New and llied Can 106 New and Used Care 106 1941 6oRD GALAXIE, leather I ferlor, bucket tetfi, need* wor $150. 394*0113. 964 IMPERIAL* Ji^MrJtaNH! pood CObditfep7l»1®«14. John MeAuliffe FonF~ 1945 CHRYILER Imperial 2 I hardtop, vitth Tat ht"" a black c—'— ‘ P.S. We've Moved! to mile N. of Mlraeto M“* 1141 a. T----^ “ 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL] Mapla Road (is Mil#) Between Coolldge and Crook! ONE STOP SHOPPING AT AudBttB Pontiac Birmingham Chrytior-Plymouth Bob Barit Lincoln-Marcury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoia Chevrolet TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTI Easy 6MAC Terms Availablel 1960 CADILLAC ......................$125 4 door, hardtop, V-I, automatic, power atoarlng, power bratoia^ AM FM, power windows, power 1967 CHEVY IMPALA.................$1795 Sport coupe, V-I, automatic, atoarlng, dfe » m—- 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN.....$195 1964 OLDS 83............... .......... $995 4 door, hardtop, V-t, automatic, power steering, power brakoa, radio, whitawalls, wheal covers. 1963 FORD FALCON ..........$295 Station wagon, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, whitawalls, solid white finish. On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston h matching Interior. 1967 TEMPEST ......................$895 Wagon, ovorhtad com 4, automatic, radio, 1 owner. 1963 GREENBRIER ...................$695 Station wagon, automatic, radio, 3 seats, rad with white finish, rad Interior. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA..............$1395 2 door, hardtop, automatic, steering, brakas, bucket teats, radio, whitawalls. 1968 CHEVY IMPALA ........ $ave 1967 CUTLASS .................... $1895 2 door hardtop, V-I, automatic, power sis- MA 5-5071 30-DAY GUARANTEE FINEST USED CARS Compare the Qualityl Compare the Valuel Credit Specialist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery Walk In!—Ride Out! 962 Oakland Avenue at Sarasota 338-4033 . Full Price! w Open Saturday! ’66 Buick Convertible . .....$1095 V-I Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes, Radio snd Heator, On* Owner, Low Mileage. '65 Olds Convertible .... $99$ '65 Dodge Polara 2-Door Hardtop, $895 V-8 Automatic, Power Stoarlng and Brakas, Radio .and Heater, Maroon with Black Top, Extra Clean. '64 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop ............ V-B Automatic, Fowtr ! and Hat tar* Factory 4 '64 Buick Special . 1 Heater, Black «i $795 1 Brakes, Radio -Conditioned. ..$695 1st or 2nd Car. '62 Ford Fairlone 2-Door Hardtop, $295 V-I Automatic, Power Stoarlng and Brekea, Radio and Hotter, Bucket Stats, Transportation Spatial. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-0004 Full Price! Open Saturday! '65 Chevy Super Sport 2-Door Hardtop................................. 396 Turbo Jet 4-Speed, Radio and Heator, Power Starring ^ and Brakes, ‘ Lika Nawl Mutt Sea To '67 Chevy Impala 4-Door Hardtop $1495 Grsen With Black Vinyl Top, V-I Automatic, Radio and Haetor, Power Steering and Brakei. '66 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop ........................ .$1195 V-I Automatic, Power Steering or" “ “ " and Heater, 48 Day Guarantee. '66 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop .. .$1195 V-$ Automatic. Fowtr Steering and Brakes* Radio and Maafar* 60 Day Ouaranfao. '66. Ford Ranchero Pickup........$1095 Power i Stoarlng and Brakes, Radio an ‘ Beautiful, 40 Day Guarantee. '65 Pontiac Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop ........................-$1095 v-8 Automatic, Power Stoarlng and Brakas, Radio and Haalar, Air-Conditioned, Lav- ” vinyl Tap. '65 Mercury 9-Passenger Station Wagon ........ . $995 See Mel Manager '65 Tempest LeMans Convertible, $995 V-I Automatic, Power Stoarlng anp Brake*, Radio and Heator, 40 Day Guaranto*. '65 Chrysler 2-Door Hardtop —$895 V-8 Automatic, Power Steering and Brake*, Radio and Hrator, On* Owner, 40 Day Guaranto*. '64 G.T.0. Convertible ..............$895 V-I Automatic* Power Stoorlnfl and Brakes* Radio and Maaftr. sharp! See Ray ■ " Manager AUTO SALES , Home of the “"Finest Used Cars" 962 Oakland Avenue at Saratoga 3400 Elizabeth lake M. i' IBM I I't ■•i:? I *1 F—12 Now and Und Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Uied Can _______THE PONTIAC PRESS. T, 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and URSIfrAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 ling ! For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 r. 4-ttr. hi rtf ........--------- . Miring- 3*3 8820. *28-33*8. __^ j IMS PONTIAC Catalina J door ' 1*63 PLYMOUTH SAtlUTfTlMj. 10AQ PLYMOUTH “ hiretop. Silver blu* with matching 62S-3654 I 17°T rmruuin vinyl interior. V-i. automatic. fW* F A,* t B A C K BARRACUDA. I FURY III SSSK power steering. buckif-4-door, Mdan. VI. inglni, Tornuatllt# V,ry •®od e<,n,mlon- automatic with contota. 11.900. on tr»nsmi**ion, radio, and haat*r.l 3304 attar 0 ~ " ...... Used Core ,Ac^y«wA clock, i YOUR -- "VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models- I —All Colors- I —All Reconditioned— I Autobahn ~«,aarsatar,i RBH 1—47TTS m-;v~r——,,,— 1953 PONTIAC. OOOO Iransi 1968 Plymouth Fury III non, »*s,^e sjiss. 4-door, hardtop. JSS. «>r, power, 1957 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT $2199 I dlllon, *500, 334-7551. ""’dick CANAAN* MOTOR CITY !'*««» DODGE ..................... |$5 Oakland_ JJ Interior, e 1850 V Audette Pontiac 1969, GRAND PR IX m 1 choose from. Full inly, buy d« fhi «»Vl ffM pont I AC CATALINA A door wagon with air. Good condition, itirmnn 01^3-4563^ __ $ZOOO John McAuliffe Ford OAKLAND w«ooPONi'.hC VSSST «J*p Chrysler-Plymouth .Ti'vinyi urtoUN2?or*'l'h, 774 Oakland _______ PE 5-9434 cliirinci tpaqlal only *1311 full i John McAuliffe Ford Pr,cps. We;ve Movedl ' * "j FIE *3-4101 CINranc* ipiclil if Mir.c 1957 PONTIAC FOUR'-DOOR. a client tires. Best offer, 673-8535. I960 PONTIAC CATALlNAl $75 - radio. Tees S Talagraph Rd. only 1965 PONTIAC Catalina. i conditio nod. Attar 4. 473-9364. _ 1945 PONTIAC. 3576 Iridlanwood. , ; Laka_Orlon._8 a.m.-a p.m. 693-6989 5-410111965 LcMANS, 39,000 mil**, 3 spaad, power well-maintained, 363-7503. *950. 'OP 1965 PONTIAC 4-door, powrr *teer-Ing. 7 to chooil from, 1796 lull HI LUCKY; AUTO 1940 W. 3 - 00 8 1 Dealer. •63>ONTIAC BONNEVILLE. Me talltc groan with matching viny1 starring and $295 Call A Daalar._ 1963 PONT I AC sf AT ION JFE 3-7854 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST Station Wagon, a good, ono .conomldyg^only OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymouth Audette Pontiac 1U0 W. Maple Rd. Troy Iti# PONTIAC J-DOOR-SonnevTila ... ------ axe, condition. 683-3557. “Tell your mother we’ll be late for dinner ;.. He’s gotten his second wind!’’ 106 New end Ihed Cara 106 IN* PONTIAC VENTURA, PMl-Iractlon, vinyl Too. *3.950 or make offer. 674-3634. CATALINA 4-door hardtop. OR 3-*68*..____________________ New FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? v- —— almost anybody w -------- 75 cart t mgr, A..... or PE 3-7854. range ' ..Jd. bad, ... credit. 75 cart to choot* froi Call credit ir ‘ " 106 IN* CATALINA, FULL power, cor- dova tap. 373-33*3._________ 1*4* PONTIAC CATALINA, 3 door hardtop, hydramatlc. double power, 83600, Firm- 635-3383 attar 4 PM. 1*6* PONTIAC CATALINA. 1*6* PONTIAC Factory Official! Rental and Company cart. Low mileage. Several models to choose from. Priced right. Many with AIRi CONDITIONING. Call 643-338*. $895 Rambler An 2-door. CLEAN $1195 VILLAGE RAMBLER 969 CATALINA STATION 11,000 miles* radio* gd hydromatic, power _____ decor group* $2900. 651-3778. 969 PONTIAC 2 door Cataliru conditioned, i u ‘ s, lowrei New and Used Car. JW New and Used Cars 1*6* PONTIAC TEMPEST Powor W^Ma'Sff1MI^WM* SSSi. yl,UUU p3i*’ X" « CARS AT . r.rM“%Tki "arm^s troy payment scJifdule et Mi 4-7500.j J. ilV-/ 1 H ‘YuRNER F0RD_ MOTOR mall ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury. Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ■ 3600- Maple (15 ■— I i mile east ot Woodward___ ll>49 RAMBLER SHIFT Command, I m ° TR-4A RED C O N VlE R T I B L E mlehelon tires, wire wheels, *1700. Can be seen at Biglers Grocery, I 6*19 Williams LK. Rd., Waterford. 11943 VW li *on pickup, full price $395. AUTOBAHN 1765 S. Talagraph______ 1967 VALVOl radloT h 9 a t 9 r, automatic, fgil price $1595. ( AUTOBAHN . 1765 S. Telegraph ______FE 8-453’ j peed, low mileage. i dealers; 853-3741, 1969 XR 7, 3 speed. itiun wagon,-----------------------------------------------------, _ ... r"wK| NewandUsedCars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 11-1224. New and Used Cart HAUPT PONTIAC DEMO SALE GRAND PRIX BONNEVILLE EXECUTIVE CATALINA. TEMPEST WAGONS EXAMPLE y 1969 CATALINA I door, hardtop, radio, heater hydramatlc. ^ power jitoerln^, power $2895 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save—Save—Save 683-3061,1734 Oakland Ave.. FE 3-9436 '-J945 CATALINA, 3 DOOR wagon, auto., doubt* power, g 8500. 053- dinon- basl olfar, FE 3-171 ___ _ ________________ 1966 PONTIAC Catalina co OOQR CATALINA, axcallant ------ condition,"low mileage, 330-3531. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1930 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-33( 1964 PONTIA'C "CATALINA' 4 doo Oliva graan with matching vim Interior. V-8 aulomallc. radii healar, power steering and brake Whitewall liras. Pull Price, 839 Call Mr. Al at 413-3061, Claalar. 1964 PONTIAC 6fO, 427 Trl-powi ind extra*, ettt ottar, 363*133. 1*64 GTO, good condition. >434350 ____ OTO. trl-powir, oxtraa, 1101 matching vinyl Intarlor. autnmatlc, bucket Mat*, consol*. | good condition, $1300. OR I97Fp6'NTIAC‘ wagon, po 3100 mllai y Sat. d Sun. 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, gold, while top. doublo power, 500 Firestone tires, low mileage, 1-owner, $1350, 363-5416 alt. 4 p.m. 1944 PONTIAC" GRAND aPR 1X1 with beautiful maroon !/%h. black vinyl top. Lai's go first class. Ilka .new. What can you' pay par month? No speed, on this tradal SHELTON Pontioc-Buick 055 S. Rochasjar Rd.__ 651-5500 1966 GTO 4 SPEED, posl-tractlon, slicks. 810*5, FE 5-6*43._ 1966 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, black vinyl top, full power, air conditioning, good shapt, no ruit, low mileage. 8UOOJ13M003.___ 1*66 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4~-door hardtop, power steering and power brakes, all new tires, axe, co-dlllon. 11,340. MA 6-3703. 1*47 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardto Burgundy with black vinyl rot 11,000 actual miles. Spare navi used. Immaculate. Call 643-330*. Audette Pontiac Maplt Rd. Tri SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE -Mew 1900 W Maple, Ml 4-2735. DfCK CANAAN'S MOTOR CITY DODGE OSS OAKLAND AVE. 330 *333 YES! i YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALL ED LAKE 624 1572 John McAuliffe Ford 1*67' Pontiac Catalina Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Beautiful metallic Aqua with matching Intarlor. Clearance special *1400 full price. P.S. We've Movedl V* Mila N. of Mlraclt Mila S. Ttir-- • New and Used Cars 194S PONTIAC 4-door autorr LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track ----- 1*6* CATALINA WAGON. Power itlr lull brakes and steering, tinted glass,! C' ,U I1 air shocks, etc. 603-0760. 196* BONNEVILLE, 4 door Oedan, with power and air. 33S-SS07. 1969 CATALINA, Station wagon, 3 lM| 007-4453. PO”*r 1043 Daalar^ 673*4037" Al *1 607-7061, 1*47 FIREBIRD 7 door hardtop. Gold with black Ixirket Mats and black vinyl top. V-8, automatic, power steering and conMte. Rally wheels and rag IIm wide oval liras, Low mileag*. Now car trad* In, *47 3709 Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rtf. Troy lf47GRlLND>RIXe~«1rc^dltlonttfe Pre-owned Beauties From Th# Birmingham-Bloomfield Area Cadillacs 1966 Sedan DeVille Blu* with black vinyl too. Fuji 1966 Sedan DeVille Blu* exterior. Pull powor. 6-way Mil and factory air conditioning. Low mileage car. Iherpl 1966 Coupe DeVille Dark gray with black vinyl root. Pull powor, 4 wax seat, factory air, AM PM radio. Miow mlloae*. SHARPI 1968 Coupe DeVille Only 6,700 mllat. Pull power, vinyl —1 climate control. Abaolutoly I* condition. Wilson Crissman* Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 an. 683 8789.__ CONVERTIBLE. 1858 W. Mapl* Rd. 1947 PONTIAC VENTURA 3 door - -Hop. Black with rad vim ' sr. 400 angina, 3 spaad I Call 643-330*. Audette Pontiac ISO W. Mapl* Rd. "itallo ...._ ... ____.J brakes, snow tlre_. 12,250. FE 8-8*11. 1*67 C At ALINA CONVERTIBLE, Olid, auto., power, new liras, 81.5*8. 624-2884. _ 1*47 PONTIAC"4door, autamaYki Wll Price 81197, LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wld* Track mRIPmiMMP and brakes conditioning, omtlt 0 til 4:40 PM. *60 Grand Prlx Damp'.......7 Save 1*67 Impale 4-door .. ..........*avi 1*63 Lincoln Continental ...... lavi ... Catalina Police car ... 1966 GMC Handl-Bus . 1966. Galaxl* 2-dr., hardtop 1965 Grand Prlx hardtop 1966 Chavy Bel Air 4-dr.. * 2951 KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES K“82 ilorbor____________ 682-3400 1961 PONTIAC BOnnovlH* hardtop. brakes)' windows, vinyl top, radio) healar, whitewalls. *2095. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE , Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 338-7863 PE 8-4101 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Mdan with power, auton naw whitewalls, priced to ___ only 810*5. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 8. Rochester Rd._______651-53 *47 LtMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Sport 6 angina with J spaad floor shift. Tyrol bluo with white bucket seats. Low mileage. Factory warranty. Excellent condition. Call 642- l*6a PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1*48 EXECUTIVE WAGON, double power, air, privet* owner, mil 853-3747. 1st Jclast. Bl adto. Blue wl p America beautiful. Buy 1949 GTO MANY Extraa, after 8 ISJ- 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, powor, automatic, other accessories, beeutlful .... owner and locally owned. Young at 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST 3 door. Rad with black vinyl Intarlor. VI, automatic, power steering and brakes. New wide oval tires. All decor moldings. Excellent condition. Priced to Mil. Call 643-33(9. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapl# Rtf. Troy 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP'SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars “I BRAND NEW 1969 JAVELIN $2498 Stock No. 398 Includes the fallowing equipment at no extra charge: Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, power steering and pow.er brakes, visibility group, light group, push button AM radio and all vinyl interior. _____ 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 Open Monday and Thursday 'til 9 P.M. 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 968 PQWTiar fir verHflwT wlrfeVvalt, console, plua extras, REBIRD con-..i, rally whMli, rai, 83,388. 428- with matchlni 1968 FIREBIRD 3 Sprint angina, 3 «i_ ... custom trim, rally whaala, liras. Bright rad with matching Intarlor. Excellent condition. Call 642-3389. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maplt Rtf. 1968 La MANS -_________ ... Burgandy wth black buekat _____ V-8, automatic. Power steering and brakes. Console. Low mlloi. Bought hare haw. Call 643-33*9. Audette Pontiac I 1150 W. Mapl* Rd. Troy 8# automatic* power .IMR| brakes. Black bucket teats, mltaages. New tires. Letflet Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac ___Al (D*4 1947 TEMPEST WAGON, rwer steering i—1 *— illes, 81780, 628-1947 TEMPEST CUS TOM 'Con- 687-7061 PNiaP... .-yllnder.i power steering and brakes, 23,00* HUNTER DODGE Great Finish Trades 1966 FORD Galaxl* 300, 2 door hardtop. Bucket leak, consol*, power steering, radio, whitewall tires. Stock 4590A. $1495 1968 Dodge Charger 3 door hardtop. Vinyl fop, power steering, radio, whlfawall liras. Stock 1657A. Troy! 1830 W. Mapl* Rd. i960 PONTIAC, 2 6oOR"~Hardtop, Tempest custom. Excellent condition. Must sell. 6I2-62J6.__ I960 CATALINA WAGON. I steering and brakaa, air, p _ owner. 82700. 626-6*30._____ 1*6* PONTIAC CATALINA —Hop. Air conditioning. $2195 New and Used Cart 106New and Ueed Cart _______ I______[ automatic* V8. Whita with bluo top. Koap America beautiful, -buy this one. \ V SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 106 883 5. Rochester. 431 88001 'CSvtR cylinder, radio. n*al clean. Slock mwmsr ..$2295 1966 Toronado, Air Condi-di tioned ... 1965 Olds 88. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power peering, 1967 Olds 88 2 door hardtop. 8 automatic . 1961 Olds 88 2-door hordtop. Power steering, brakes,. One -owner . 196B Olds Luxury Sedon Full power, factory air . 1967 Cutlass 2-doqt hardtop Power steering and brakes . 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible. Power steering, brakes. Automatic 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power ,............. $995 $1695 $595 $ave $1895 $2195 $2395 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY . MOTOR MALL Mapl* Road (13 Mila) Between Coolldoe and Craok* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $1295 1967 Toronado. Power steering, . brakes. Yellow with black vinyl $2595 arnmm mm 860 S. Woodward B'ham MI 7-Slll 1968 Dodge Coronet 50$ 2 door hardtop. Power altering, radio, whitewall* lire*, aharp. Stock 3700A. $2195 1966 Dodge Monaco 500 2 door hardtop- Buekat teak, con-tola, powor algarlne, r a d I r whitewall*. Stock 0882. $1495 W* do not turn back apaodomaiar HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 7-0958 1*87 PONTIAC VENTURA. Must Mil. 228-*077, nalntalntd. Call L 482 h black vinyl toe >4* GRAND Prlx. Pack power. Blu* with black Left oo 111 claa*. This be nn th* ihowroom llo<„. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 188 8. Rochetfer Rd,’_*83-8288' 1*41 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 _ herdtap. Factory official car. Light1 graan with whit* Vinyl roof, full.1 power, cruise control, AM-FM factory air. 7,008 reel miles. Never bean tilled lo an Individual. Excellent condition. Call 642-32r Audette Pontiac 1138 W. Maplt Rd. Troy1 “1,000 USED tARS AT TROY MOTOR M ALL Mapl* Road. OS Milt) Between Caolldij* pud Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Ueed Cars 106Naw and Usad Cars 106 Naw and lisad Can 106 & HAHN © TODAY'S SPECIAL 196* CUSTOM IMPALA COUPS $1*t8 v-8. automatic, top condition, mutt m* thk on*. j 1969 SPORT SATELLITE Sava * passenger, V-I, automatic, pawar atoarlng, radio, factory official, IMi than 2008 miles, 2 to chews* from, hurry they won't laat., 1967 RAMBLER REBEL $1295 4 doer, turquoka with matching Inlartor, t cylinder, automatic. JEEP WAGONEER $2595 4 wheel drlvt/V-t. uetomellc, power atMrlng, tow mltopoa, too aandttton. 1969 Rambler .h,J;./,/....$ib95 2 door, American, automatic, tow mileage, naw car warranty, 1967 JFFP C-J-f $«os 1968 REBEL $2395 Factory warranty, new, car condition, tow mltoag*. 4 wheel drive, top running condition, needs body 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC $695 t mieneer# v-i, ttffomttlc* »o© eontfltlon* itftai ♦•mnywr 1969 CHRYSLER SAVE $1550 Town B Country, factory official car, air condition tog, power steering, power brake*,- laat than MOO mllM> thk won't l**t. Chrysler-Ply mouth-Rarrtblot-I eep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Who'd buy a new PONTIAC at this time of year? CATALINA 2 door, hardtop, hydromatic, deluxe $2989 A Smart That's TEMPEST Complete decor grot push button radio, walk, back-up Hat mlrrort, carpeting, white- Shopper Who! We Guarantee in Writing Every One of Our Quality Used Cars are Actual Miles! — (As Traded) Deal With People You Can Trust! Where Honesty Is Our Policy! buckaftl 1966 BONNEVILLE . 1964 Buick Skylark .................... ........... $895 a’ beautiful brent* finish, whit* top, Pewar Blearing, brake*. . $1395 Mats, i tap, hydramatlc, radio, $1595 Ma, radio. ...$695 1961 PONTIAC Station Wagon . *$593 1965 FORD Foirlone...................................... $795 4 door seden, * cyl. slick transmission, radio, her*— -------- brent* finish. 1968 PONTIAC ........................ ...............) $1495 Catalina 4-door Mdan, power steering, heavy duty brakM,' Oakland County car, turbo-hydramatlc, brand naw whltowalk --- 1962 T-BIRD ............................... .............$695 ■ a||| automatic, power steering, power brake*. 1965 C0RVAIR .............. ............. I i— I 8 cylinder, 2 speed, radio, haitar, whltowalk. t .. haator, whitewalls. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina.................... .......$2395 1964 BUICK Hardtop ........................v... $645 2 door hardtop, hydramatlc. pewar atoarlng, brake*, radjp, .hw(*r, * -----------—— mm------------------------ T whitewalls, tinted glass, all window*, factory air conditioning. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1962 Valiant 4-door ................ .............$195 1 top, brand naw brakM, axhauat, and new tiraa. PAINTERS SPECIAL power a leering, brakM, twatar. Oakland county ' $995 PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sat. Till 6 P.M On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3^266’ THE PONTIAC PI!' Till KSIIAY, AVGVST 21. 1969 F—1-13 Here and There Awwtr>» jurtm Push ACROSS 32 Sealed 1 Cap* of Good 34----Creek —— ■ 36 Getting up 8 King of Israel' 37 Ala* (Bib.) 38 Cause to turn 12 Musical 33----del Rio, Spain 14 Swiss canton 15 The kangaroo is an Australian---- 17'Whitney’s cotton machine 38 Feminine proper name 19 Heavy hammers 21 Arboreal 23 Scottish river 24 Enervate 27 Passport endorsement 20 Assyrian ’ 1 deity (var.) 39 Son of Eve 41 High Aswah, -—, Egypt 42 British brew 44 Require 5 European 46 Bordered, as mountain by trees 6 Raises 49 Brazilian 7 Asian sea seaport 8 Bundled, as 53 Constellation cotton 54 Sulphur 8 Proposed 56 Hostelry tentatively 57 Sacrificial 10 Great lake fire H Springs (Bib.) 58 Sea eagles 16 Not level 59 Pints (ab.) 20—-Valley, 60 Clothes California 61 Chair 22 Warbles Dnww 24 Ride the — ^IWWN at Waikiki 1 Dwelling place 25 West 2Gem shrub 3 Knitting term 26 Situations 4 German city 28 Diminish -Television Programs- & . ■ ■ , Programs furnished by stations listod in this column are subject to change without notice! Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-Wwj-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56- WTVS-TV, 62—WXON-TV R — Rerun C —Color THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) RC '- I Spy - Kelly and Scott are assigned to bring an agent across the border from behind the Iron Curtain. (50) R C —Flintstones (56) What's New — |r> 2 3 4 5 6 r- B r- 16 ii 12 13 15 16 17 nr 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 " * 30 31 32 33 35 07 55T 41 44 45 45 47 50 51 52 & 54 55 56 5) 58 & GO 41 21 People in the News By the Associated Press The California Poll reports Gov. Ronald Reagan’s popularity has slipped slightly this summer as he nears an expected bid for reelection as California’s chief executive. The poll, copyright by Field Research Corp., reported yesterday in Sacramento, that 39 per cent of those interviewed thought wBiyB Reagan was doing a good job, 37 per cent WU fair, and 20 per cent poor. |n The comparative figures in February BHH were good 42 per cent, fair 36 per cent and IIS poor 15 per cent. The rest said they didn’t know. REAGAN Ex-U.N. Aide Is New Columbia U. Proxy Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, 9 former undersecretary at the United Nations, has been named the 15th president of Columbia University in New York City. ★ * * Cordier, 68, who had been dean of Columbia’s School of International Affairs, was named acting president last Aug. 23 after Dr. Grayson Kirk, plagued by student disorders, handed in his . resignation. Sen. McCarthy, Wife Reported Separated Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D.-Minn., has separated from his wife, Abigail, thejWashington Stars says. The newspaper saTd yesterday McCarthy, an unsuccessful candidate for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination, had moved from their Washington home to'a hotel apartment. The McCarthys, married 24 years, have four children aged 14 to 22. He has said that he does not plan to seek reelection to the Senate in 1970. Actor Sues for Dam&ges to Yacht Actor John Wayne is suing a building materials firm for $72,000 damages to his 136-foot yacht, Wild Goose, and $36,-250 for breach of contract. Wayne’s suit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court yesterday said he chartered the diesel-powered yacht to Interpace Corp. from last May 18 to May 28. The boat ran, aground May 19 in San Diego harbor, the suit said, and sustained damages of $72,000. The suit also said the yacht , was not returned to its home harbor, Newport Beach, until July 19, or nearly two months after f*the end of the'charter period. For alleged WAYNE breach of contract Wayne asks $36,250. Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports / (0) R - M Av1e : “Professor B e w\r e ’ ’ (1938) Egyptology ^professor believes he is the reincarnation of one of the ancient Egyptians. Harold Lloyd, Phyllis Welch (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy signs up for French lessons. (56) NET Playhouse — "The Lady With the Dog,” Anton Chekhov’s short story about a love ' affair between a middle-aged bank official and a young woman. Prize-winning Russian film. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Animal World — A profile of the pelican. (4) R C — Daniel Boone Jqsh seeks Boone’s help after winning a beautiful girl in an auction. (7) R C — Flying Nun — After telling his grandmother he is married, Carlos has to come up with a wife. Elinor Donahue guests. (50) R—Hazel 8:00 ,(2) R C — Prisoner — The Prisoner seeks to undermine the power of No. 2 and become the head of the village. (7) R C — That Girl — Don trades apartments with Ann to protect her from a,rodent. (SO) Pay Card* (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — The detective is assigned to prove the innocence of a Negro militant accused of murder. (7) R C — Bewitched — Cousin Henry and Endora join Samantha on a "fun” shopping trip. (9) R C — Telescope — Singer-comedienne Grade Fields, 70, is profiled on .the Isle of Capri. (50) C — Password (56) C — Washington Week in Review (62)-R^C — Movie: “Elephant Gun” (Brit- *• ' '*** i F TV Features NET PLAYHOUSE, 7 p.m. (56) TELESCOPE, (9) Shrimp, lobster and crabs i are featured. i 9:30 p.m. (0) I ' Ii I GOLD DIGGERS, 10 p.m. 1 1 (4) 1 (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News - Cronkite i j=r 1 (4) C — News — Huntley, 1 IT TAKES A THIEF, 10 8 Brinkley 1 P'm' (7) 1 (7) C — News - i i Reynolds, Smith mm (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza ish, 1959) Belinda Lee, — Spanish soap opera Michael Craig (62) R — Highway Patrol 9:00 (2) R C Igi Movie: 7:00 (2) R C -- Truth or “Diamond Head” (1962) Story of King Howland, head of an agricultural dynasty in Hawaii, Charton Heston, Yvette Mimieux, George Chakiris, James Darren (7) R C — Tom Jones — Georgia Brown, Paul Anka and Mary Hopkin guest. (9) Canada at War “The Norman Summer” (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Speaking Freely — Janet TVavell, official White House physician to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, is interviewed. 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Gannon aqd Friday deal with an attempted suicide, help a wounded officer and alert the city of a tidal wave. . , (9) Nature of Things — “Animal Social Behavior” examines how animals interact with their own species and others. 10:00 (4) C — Golddiggers — Gail Martin, Lou Rawls and Paul Lynde salute songs of 1928 (7) R C — (New Time) It Takes a Thief — Mundy tries to find a microdot in the possession of a group of international beauty contest winners. (9) (50) C — News, Weaher, Sports (56) R — Life and Times of Bertrand Russell — The great philosopher’s character is captured in a program based on his writings. (62) C — Wrestling 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Revolt in the Big House" (1958) Man Shoots Son OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -An Oklahoma City man, arming himself because he feared trouble during a sanitation workers’ strike, accidentally killed his 1-year-old son Wednesday. Mrs. Sinclair Free on Bail OAKLAND, N.J. (UPI) - The wife of an imprisoned Michigan White Panther was released yesterday on $7,500 bail from the Bergen County Jail where she and four others were held after being arrested *p n narcotics charges. * * * Detectives said the five were arrested Monday when police stopped their truck and reportedly found various quantities of narcotics and prescription drugs. Police said they were returning from the Woodstock, N.Y., Music and Art Festival. Imprisoned racketeer plans to escape. Robert Blake, Gene Evans (50). R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Scheduled guests include Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, Bobby Darin, Phyllis Diller and Romy Schneider. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Peggy Lee, Nipsey Russell, George Shearing, Ben Gazarra, Peter Falk and John Cassavetes guest. (50) C — Mery Griffin-Ann-Margret, Arlo Guthrie, Della Reese, Redd Foxx and Roger Smith guest. . 11:35 (2) R—Movies: 1. C — “Shipwreck Island” (Spanish, 1961) A group of lads are shipwrecked on a deserted island. Charito Maldonando, P a b 1 i t o Calva; 2. “Barrier of the Law” (Italian, 1965) A girl, whose brother is a member of a gang of smugglers, falls for a policeman trying to bring them to justice. Jacques Sernas, Rossano Brazzi 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (») C — Perry’s Probe — “The New Look in Men” is the topic. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather 3:30 (2) C-News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel ' FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Black Heritage — Significance of Malcolm X and the Black Muslims (Part 1) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman ( 4) Classroom—"Many Worlds of India: Arithmetic of People” 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today -“Laugh - In” • announcer Gary Owens and executive producer George ' Schlatter guest. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C—Movie: “Meet Me at the Fair” (1953) Dan Dailey, Diana Lynn (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C—Dennis Wholey 0:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (0) R — Friendly Giant 0:45 (0) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C - G«Hoping Gourmet A Look at TV Clothes Seam to Matter (50) C - Herald of Truth 10:55 (9) C-News 11:90 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Dtlvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C - Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports ■ (4) C — Jeopardy , (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R—Movie: “I Am a Fugitive" (1932) Paul Muni, George Raft 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R—Movie: “Bride by Mistake” (1944) Laraine Day, Marsha Hunt 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7), C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4). C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (56) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — -Search for Tomorrow (4) c - You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C - Captain Detrhit 4:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) R C - Steve Allen -Phil Foster, Guy Marks and Sarah Vaughan guest. R—Movie: “The Road (7) to Rio” (1947) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby (9) C —Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —G u e s t s include Sen, Fred Harris, D-Okla., and his wife, along with Alice Faye, Tony Joe White, Jackie Vernon and Roger Miller. (50) R - Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot —“Baja California Beckons” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9)-R- C - F Troop (59) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (82) R — Leave It to Beaver By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Paris, London, New York, the fashion magazines, the jet set — how much do they w really influence I the average 1 woman’s taste " in clothes? “Well, when 50 million people see Carol Burnett walk i her HHI .o say if ” : hello, it is hard MISS LOWRY to imagine that her clothes are I not communicating something,” said designer Ray Aghayan,, high - priced, high-style high priest of television .couture. Aghayan, pronounced ag-guy-on, may be prejudiced since his partner, Bob Mackie, designs the clothes for Carol and the rest of the women on that variety show, and Aghayah’s cur-1 pent assignments include both the new “Leslie Uggams Show”| and "The Jim Nabors Show,”! for which he is also turning out! (Jim’s clothes. Television’s perennial clothes] dilemma is not, however, those long, luscious gowns the women stars wear in the production numbers. Producers, designers and stars have the same worry that afflicts the average housewife: skirt lengths. EFFECT IN RERUNS Since a successful television series has an aftermath in runs, those small items like the length of the woman star’s and her hairdo date a production. * * * ' “I really don’t think that hemlines efe much of a problem this year,” said Aghayan. “The Paris collections seem to be saying that any'length is all right. And I feel sure we’ll have, the short skirts around for atj least another 18 months oratwoi years." He paused, frowned, then[ qualified: “But of course it is herd to; tell what women will do r The designer said that al-| though Hollywood , television shows and films are treated like stepchildren in the fashion world, it is a vital source. “Television clothes have big impact,” he said. “When I was designing Judy Garland’s clothes for her series, three or four months later I was seeing knockoffs. The same is true with Carol Burnett’s clothes now, although of bourse, nobody will admit it.” *■ * * A “knockoff” in the garment usiness is an unauthorized inexpensive imitation. ★" ★ ■ * “Take the afghan skirt fad,” Aghayan continued. “Bob Mack-lie came in one day and said ihe’d seen some pretty pillows and he thought something like them would make an interesting skirt for Carol. She wore it— and a few months later Afghan skirts started appearing.” 3-Piece BATH SET* ;S!iSUV'•»» 59**1 J Domestic Water QO50! ■Systems FremUfc * I FIREPLACE Bas Logs | II SUMP PUMPS I! VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures — Radio Programs- All were charged w i t possession .of narcotics. Mrs. Magdalene Sinclair, 2! of Ann Arbor, Mich., wife of John Sinclair, a White Panther minister serving a jail sentence in Michigan on a narcotics conviction, was released. But her four companions failed to make ball. * * * State and local police said they had been alerted to check vehicles because of suspected drug traffic to and from the festival. The others arrested were identified ' as Lawrence Plamondon, 24, his wife, Jean Ann, 21, and Scott E. Kutlne, 22, all of Ann Arbor, and Daniel J. Coyne, 21, of Cleveland, Ohio. WJ0(7feQ) WXYZQ 270) CKtWQOO) WWJ(»90) WCAH(1130) WPONQ 460) WJOKO 500) WHF1-FM(94.7) TONIGHT liM-WJR. N*WI WWJ. Haws, Sport* WXYZ, Nawatopa WJilG K. oTiaylay cklw, stav. Huniar wcar, Nawa. Ran RON WPON. Nawa |£*UMMH Thomaa, Raporti TtOO—WWJ. 'Ntwi. SportaLlna jwjbk, Tam Daan -WCAR. Nawa, Rick (Mwai .whfi, um .Alan WJR, World Tanlaht SiHMVWJ, Raatrack R a aort, SportaLlna WJR, iuatoaaa, Marti 7:IO—wxyz, Nawa, Dava . Lockhart WJR. Raaaanar Rapart, Choral Cavalcada JiO-WJR, Sport*. iioo-wpon, Nawa, Larry Dixon WJR, Nawa, Tomorrow'! I:)P—WJR, Iheweaia, C Up liJa-WJR. Showcase N norlty Rapart aiia^WHfl, Tam Cotam WCAR, Natda, Wayna Phillips wjbk, Jim Hampton CKLW, Mirk Richards WH>I, Ira J. cook PRIORY MORNING ataa-WJR, Music Hall wcar. Nawa, ill) PaNall WPON, Nawa, Arizona Was WXYZ, Nawa, Dick Purtai lill—WJR. Sunnyslda. A liJO-WJR, Music Hall ftMMNJR, Now* wwj, Nawa _ . CKLW, Prank Bradla WJBK, Tom Ihannon •itS-WWJ, Aak Your N bor . . WJR. Oaan Housa tliN-WPON, Nawa, Oai Wt'SKTNawa, Red Mil... WXYZ, Nawa, Johnny Rand- FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Nawa, till—WJR, Arthur Godfrey ilia—WJR, Sunnvaldr i:oa—wpon, Nawa, Dan Mllham WXYZ, Nawa, Mika Shar-■ man WJR, Nawa Dimension lill—1WJR, Music Hill SiM—WCAR, Nawa, Ron Ron CKLW, Ed Mltchall , WHFI, Don Alcorn «i«a-WWJ, Nawatlma 1:11—WPON. ium W i:ie—wpon, Dan Mill Crockett 1o Speak at Cultural Center a ' Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge George Crockett Jr. will do guest speaker from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the Pontiac Black Cultural Center, 491S. Sanford. This is , one in a series of public meetings held at the center to inform and enlighten the community. , Mrs. T. Northcross of 168 Astorwood is chairman of this program. Albert Munson of 258 Harrison is director of center. . EXTRA SPECIALS'. ! Umndiy Tray and Trim.....$19.05 _ SMnlaat Steal State....$3X93 I •arilTuba,Imp........$30,00up . Shawar Stoll with Trim.$35.95 I ^QtotHWWolwHaator $49.95 J AUKliroSPIPIAII^^^I | PITTINQS. Wf t CUT AMP THREAP | j Sove plumbing! 841 Baldwin { FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 ] OpM Men» Sat. 5:30 P.M. ' • ■ and Fri. Evaa. »TII 7 P.M. I 10” Motorola *19.95 16” RCA *24.95 11” Motorola *29.95 17” Portable *29.95 21” Muntz *29.95 21” RCA *39.95 21” Motorola *39.9$ 21” QE *39.95 11” Portable *39.95 19” Portable *49.95 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PI 2-22S7 WALTON IV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joslyn Open 9 te 9_ PALACE’S AUTO WASH *1.00 Wash • Wax • Air-Dried 92 BALDWIN TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners TO SEE BY THE SEA-It's midwinter in her part of the world, but that doesn't stop Erica Hammohd from affording bathers at Cottesloe, a western Australian beach, something to look at. On any fine day, Erica gets down to the seaside jo get a running start on summer. FE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Acra»» From Pontiac Ganeral Hospital) $ F—If mis JrU.NTi.AC PRESS, THURSDAY, Step Toward Guaranteed Income Welfare Plan Is Bad By WHITNEY'M. YOUNG JR. \ Execotiw Director j National Urban League j Like all major proposals for ! change, the President’s plan for welfare - reform has some pluses and some minuses. Let’s take the pluses first, for they they are important changes in the welfare has been thought about. The major new departure In the Nixon plan is the e s t a b 1 i s h-ment of federal minimum standards for| payments. Under the pres- YOUNG ent system, one state provides! a measly $80 a month for a family of four, while another: state provides $260. ♦ * * Under the administration’s! proposals, the federal govern-] ment will guarantee a fiat! $1,600 to four-member families] on welfare with the states free! to add to that. The figure Is small — less than half the government's own poverty standard. But the significance of the proposal .that for the first time, the federal govemmtnt has recognized that welfare Is a national problem demanding national standards, and that the federal government has a responsiblility for setting some kind of income floor under which no family would be allowed to fall. FIRST STEP Those critical of the small amounts or other features of the plan should recognize that here Is the first step toward the gua'ranteed annual Income that’s bound to come in the near future. it it it ■ Another plus is the provision for welfare assistance to the]' The proposals will help raise working poor. | standards of payments in areas * * * jliKe the South, but won’t do Most poor families are headed I much to help the financially by someone who works full or hard-pressed cities of the North, part-time. But because some in-J And provisions for greater dustries pay less than a living local control make me fear abuses on the part of southern authorities that would result in cheap, forced Negro labor. TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE Perhaps the main criticism of the plan is' that It is too little, wage, these workers make less than federal poverty standards. In effect, they are subsidizing the rest of us by working for le$s than a living wage. The Nixon plan will provide payments for such workers - a too ,ate "J we,f system , , step hat is a healthy change;, tota, fai|ure and ou/ht to be| from the past. ; completely replaced with an! DISCOURAGING, TOO economic security program that! There are other p o s ft I v e! would end poverty for all. We features of the proposal, but; have the resources; only the I also some that are discourag-'will is lacking. ' ing. i * * * j Tying welfare payments to Given the mood of repression mandatory work or training, for land vindictiveness, the admin- istration proposals are probably the most advanced that' could succeed in the present political climate. But I'm hopeful that thoughtful conservatives will example, holds the danger of forced labor. * + * And forcing mothers to take jobs will damage the home life the proposals are intended to]join with congressional liberals strengthen. '• I in coming up with improve- And where will the jobs come roents. from ? It’s one thing to say that] * * * people on welfare should get! If the public understands that job-training, but unless there is the Inefficient and degrading I a meaningful guaranteed job at] welfare system can be replaced the end of the line, it’s just a by a humane scale of payments cruel hoax designed to satisfy an(i guaranteed jobs for all at the cost of less„ than months fighting of the war in! Vietnam, enough support can be, generated for a final end to poverty in this, the richest country on edrth. critics of payments to the poor. GUARANTEED JOBS This part of the plan would be more relevant and more convincing if it were tied to guaranteed public services employment or II It «t telh ^ h guere.lmid .ege,and Ihe kind. „ement>ry end e.condaty, of jobs that would be made ___. \ available .schools run by the Department avanaoie. of Defense in 28 countries for Let s not forget that at the more than 160,000 children. same time the administration is _]_ setting forth mandatory training for relief recipients, some of its advisers are engineering an economic slowdown that! already has Increased] unemployment among black workers. NEWSPAPERS 50c par 100 lbs. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper ft Metal Co. 414 I. Hud ion, Royal Oak LI 1-4020 A OFFICIAL CLEARANCE SUE SAVE NOW on SWIVEL COLOR TV that Automatically Tine Tunes Itself! * Giant-Screen 23 diagonal, 295 square-inch color ploturv e Ad-vancad Automatic "Locked-ln" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) Is completely electronic, and automatic e RCA solid integrated circuit, in A.F.T. Circuitry marks a major advance In TV chassis design e New Vista 25,060-volt chassis features Solid State components in several Important circuits forester •»!Clancy and long life e Transistorized New Vlata VHF tuner and Solid State IjHF tuner provide unsurpassed algnal-pulling power e Automatlo chroma oontrol electronically stabilize* the color Intensity M, n9 * SoJld State color demodulator delivers a true reproduction • Lighted channel Indicators. Your Choice of Authentic Period Furniture • Italian Provincial >• Colonial • French Provincial • Contemporary SMS t»ri®*. optional with dealers. RCA DIST. CORP. mm Dwtftllt See this Official Clearance Model NOW! 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Men'* and Boys' Shoo Dept. Long-wearing Underwear for Children Briefs and T-Shirts Retain Their Shape Roc. 3.20 277 0 Girls’ Parties, Vests tfSiPita’ Cotton T-Shirts or Briefs In Stfina* Cottoi Knit i pkg. of 3 Briefs have double fabric seat; shirt has contour shaped arm holes. Both are JCodelO polyester and cotton. Sites 6 to 20. Boys' Clothing Rog. 2.20 187 -A- pkg. of I Rog. 2.20 3»«187 panl fabric seaL Vests have decorative bow, edged bottom. In sizes 2 to 6x. T-shirts have crew neck, hemmed bottom, ihort sleeves. Briefs have double fabric seat Sites 2 to 6x. Infants' end Children's Dnpl. .* Durene Socks Keep Feel Dry te 3" l57 Cushioned soles and reinforced heels. Solid colors in sises 741. leys’ Clothing Stretch Crew Socks or Culled Stretch Anklets Rsg. 97* Choose your favorite sock in white, dark tone1, or stripes. 5-BVfc. Rag. 2/1.10 knee sookt 2/1.27 Infants' end Children's Dept. Oprn I Friday, I Use Your Sears Revolving Charge SSsffil! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417 The Weather U. S. Wntficr Buruu Forecast Perfect (MMliPNti) ' THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 VOL. 127 NO. 168 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ associated press Ra -pAmrc " " ^ UN'TFO PRESS INTERNATIONAL 68 PAGES 3 Men Held, 1 Large City Policeman Shot By THOMAS TERP Police today continued thfir search for a fugitive, one of four men accused of wounding a Pontiac detective in a shooting on the city’s South Side yesterday afternoon. The arrest of a suspect in the shooting triggered a rock-throwing fracas in the Lakeside Homes area, near Gillespie on Howard McNeill, City streets remained calm last night. 4 ★ ★ * . City police are holding three men in connection with the shooting, The man still at large is the one police think actually pulled the trigger. > * ★ * The wounded detective, Lt. John DePauw, meanwhile, was expected to be released sometime today from Pontiac General Hospital. He was treated for gunshot wounds In the head and left arm. , DePauw, 53, suffered the wounds when he and another detective went to the city’s piredominantly-black south side to arrest a suspect on a charge of armed robbery. SERVING WARRANT DePauw and John Williams, a black detective, said they went to the Wessen and Walnut Streets area about 3 p.m. to serve a warrant against George McCormick, 26, for armed robbery. ★ ' ★ McCormick, whose. address i s unknown, was charged in connection with the Aug. 14 holdup of Harold’s Bar, 505 E. South Blvd. Detectives said Birmingham police also have a warrant against McCormick as a suspect in a recent motel robbery. h it ★ When the two plain clothesmen spotted McCormick in a car with three other men, they pulled the car to the side of the road and asked McCormick to surrender. He and another man got out of the car and were searched. When DePauw decided to take all four of the men to the police station for questioning, the detectives. had to make a change in the handcuffs arrangement. SHOOTING OVER ROOF During the switch, police say McCormick somehow got a gun and began shooting over the roof -of the car at DePauw, who was about six feet away. ■ —★ "it # While shooting at DePauw, McCormick also held Williams against the car and threatened him, police said. Moments later, after DePauw was wounded twice, two of the suspects fled in the unmarked police car. * * ★ DePauw was left unconscious in the street with Williams, who managed to , hold two of the supsects. Three citizens from the area took DePauw to the hospital. w ★ ★ When police brought Rainey out of the duplex, some members of a crowd of black bystanders began hurling rocks, Suspects' Bullet-Ridden Car At The Shooting Scene Commissioner's Home Bombed A City Commissioner who had made an impassioned plea for an end to fire-bombings found his home the targer of a fire-bomb last night. Hit at 10 p.m. was the residence of District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jaikson, 43, of 1075 Featherstone, according to Pontiac Police. Three flaming bottles had hit his house, but flames were extinguished before any extensive damage was .done. No one was injured. ★ ★ ★ Arrested near the scene as suspects were two youths, Eddy Logan Jr., 17, of 402 Linda vista and a lAyear-old. At Tuesday’s City Commission meeting, Jackson pleaded for citywide cooperation in bringing an end to a rash of fire-bombings on the racially mixed lower East Side. WARNS OF DEATH He warned that death was bound to occur either to a fire-bomb victim, a fire-bomber or ap- innocent person. He said tensions were high and the residents heavily armed. The incident at Jackson’s house was the seventh reported within two weeks Most victims have been white families in integrated neighborhoods. ★ * ' * Over 20 have occurred in the last three months, Pontiac firemen have reported. The bombs were tossed in an aboui-12-block area that includes the Integrated Herrington Hills Subdivision, in Jaekson’s district. Jackson said he had been personally investigating the incidents and trytyg to ^ efforts to apprehend the 30 Die in Virginia inCamille Backwash LOVINGSTON, Va. (UP1) - The historic James River, swollen b y rainstorms spawned by the remnants of Hurricane Camille, pushed toward the sea today leaving shattered mountain villages, bodies and broken roads in its backwash. More than 30 persons were known dead, and authorities said the toll probably Would be much higher when the waters receded. ★ ★ ★ The James, on 'whose banks was established England’s first colonial colony at Jamestown in 1607, bore down Related Story, Page A-5, and Pictures, Page D-4 on the capital city of Richmond with floodwaters expected to crest tonight at nerirly 40 ffeet. Flood stage at Richmond Is nine feet and officials prepared for what they feared would be the worst flood in the city’s history. WORST SINCE ’S6 The weather bureau said lt was Virginia’s worst flood since 1036 as the James and its tributaries flooded from the Allegheny Mountains almost to the Atlantic Ocean. Entire mountain towns, were underwater. Superhighways were blocked pop bottles and bricks at police cars and patrolmen. ★ * * At least three cars were damaged by. the rocks and two cars were found with flat tires. Three patrolmen suffered minor injuries from the thrown objects. POLICE AID CALLED Police units from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Pontiac State Police and Waterford Township Police Department were called to aid the Pontiac officers during the rock-throwing barrage. ★ ★ ★ McCormick, fled out a back door and ran . toward a swampy area surrounding nearby Crystal Lake. Despite a heavy concentration of police units and tracking dogs, he escaped. * * ★ A search for McCormick continued through the night and today. Detectives said they expected warrants would be issued charging McCormick and the thre prisoners with attempted murder. Pontile Prois Photo by Ed Blundon ARRESTED—Captured by Pontiac Police in Lakeside Homes is Elton Rainey, * 22, of 261 W. Wilson. He is being held as a suspect on a charge of attempted murder* in the shooting of a Pontiac police officer yesterday. Defense Head Calls for Press Conference before they could calculate exactly the death and destruction. Off Virginia’s capes, Camille whipped up seas so fierce that a 56-foot pleasure boat had its hull pierced and its 29 occupants were rescued only after a daring air-sea mission by the Navy and Coast Guard. ’ t * * In Glasgow, 10 miles south of Buena Vista, state police said they “found 125 houses covered with water.” WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird called a news conference today amid strong indications more U.S. troops may be withdrawn from Vietnam this year. , Laird’s news .conference was the second scheduled within 24 hours by the cabinet members most concerned with the Vietnam war and the Paris peace talks. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of State William P. Rogers told reporters yesterday that in spite of the surge of enemy attacks last week in Vietnam, the over-all level of action during the last two months has been somewhat less than it previously was. LT. JOHN A. DE PAUW Arrest Was Far From Routine By ED BLUNDEN The Pontiac police were carrying-out a . by-the-book operation to oust a dangerous person from a house. Step by step, police surrounded the house at 323 Howard McNeill and approached the door. Then one policeman, covered by the others, went into the house. Others followed and, in this case, an arrest was made without injury or death. No gun was fired. * * ★ But It was far from routine. Gathering around the scene was an increasingly hostile group of angry black residents of Lakeside Homes. From what was said, few hrid any idea those inside were potentially, dangerous. (Two men had taken refuge in the apartment unit, one escaped out a rear door.) WALKED TO SCENE I, had parked my car at the east boundary of the project and walked through to tiie scene. I placed myself to get pictures and got them. While the suspect was led to the police car, mutters from the crowd of about 80 persons became shouts and threats aimed at me. Someone shouted, “Look at that (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) 3 City Youths Drown in Area Boating Mishap Three Pontiac youths drowned yesterday in Pontiac Lake in White Lake Township when their overloaded 10-foot fishing boat tipped over, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said today. Dead are Harrington R. Fed, 20, of 478 Branch; William Walker, 19, of 399 S. Paddock, and Gerald Heard, 13, of 480 Branch. Although Rogers avoided saying so specifically, he indicated another withdrawal announcement by President Nixon can be expected within the next 10 days. The administration has announced it would make a decision by the end of Related Story, Page A-2 August on whether to order additional U.S. withdrawals. Nixon in June ordered the Initial 25,000 cutback in U.S. troop strength in Vietnam this summer. By emphasizing the “Vietnamization” of the war, Rogers indicated yesterday the administration is relying heavily at the moment on replacement of U.S. troops with South Vietnamese forces to achieve its objectives in Vietnam. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has returned from Paris for consultations with Rogers and President Nixon beginning today in San Francisco. Rogers said they would be looking for “new approaches, new suggestions” for the negotiations. Oakland Drownings ToU in ’69 15 Last Year to Dot# 23 A fourth youth, David Parker, 18, of 427 Moore, told deputies he hung onto the overturned aluminum boat and escaped injury. Parker told deputies his companions tried to swim back to shore, but appeared to have gotten entangled in weeds. They were about 350 feet from shore. BODIES RECOVERED Sheriff’s department divers pulled the bodies from 10-foot-deep water about 2 p.m. The mishap occurred about 1 p.m. The three were pronounced dead at the scene by a deputy coroner Parker said the small fishing boat was only about three inches above water when it was capsized by waves from a passing speedboat. ) WWW Deputies said no life-saving devices were in the boat, which was built to accommodate a maximum load of two The boat tipped near Gale Island directly across from swimmers at the public beach on the lake. Railroads bridges were washed away. * * Authorities said It would be days k . l . r; Pete Rozelle, commissioner of professional football, talked about sports stadia yesterday in Detroit. Some of his words gave encouragement to Pontiac’s proposal to,build.a new stadium complex for professional sports. Rozelle came as a guest of the Detroit Rotarlans and spoke at the annual luncheon for the Detroit Lions football team. Prior to the luncheon, he had a special meeting with Pontiac Stadium Authority members, Edwin Anderson, Lions vice 'President and Tom Gardner, secretary, of the Metropolitan Staditim Committee.. Anderson revealed yesterday the Lions would have an announcement on the site question in about two weeks. PONTIAC POINTS At the meeting and during his press conference arid luncheon speech, Rozelle made the following points significant to Pontiac: • He definitely favors the twin-stadium idea (one baseball, the other football, as Jn Pontiac’s proposal). • Of 26 profwskmal loams, 19 are playing In, or have Temperatures Due to Warm a Little Warmer days are here again. The weatherman predicts fair with little temperature change today, tonight and tomorrow. Saturday’s forecast reads partly sunny and warmer.. * * * Temperatures dipping to a low of 45 to 52 tonight will head for 83 degrees tomorrow. Today’s northeasterly'to easterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become variable under 10 miles tonight. WWW No precipitation is in sight through Saturday. Fifty-four was the low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 78 by 12:30 p.m. 'Soviet Navy Is Active' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says Soviet naval operations around the world are at a peacetime high, w w w Daniel Z, Henkin, chief Pentagon spokesman, said yesterday the Soviet Union currently has about 125 military ships involved in naval operations. The information was released at a time when some U.S. senators are examining Navy spending proposals. How High the Moon? WASHINGTON (AP) - The moon was about 131 feet higher than predicted Tuesday — exactly 232,271.406 miles. That calculation is based on the first successful earth - to • moon - to - earth laser shot. Rozelle Ups City Stadia Hopes • Placement of new stadia in downtown areas is proving economically unfeasible. t dt 'i • ‘ t At the special meeting Rozelle talked with Hferold A. Cousins, chairman of the city’s building authority, rind Budd Findlay, city development official, and treasurer of the authority. The two men fmd Gardner explained briefly what Pontiac proposes: fA two-stadium setup with a sliding dome, the complex to be located near the junction of 1-75 and M59. The football stadium would have 70,000 to 80,000 capacity and the baseball 55,000. J * The men assured Rozelle adequate financing of the $60-mlllion complex could be accomplished using the city’s half-billion-dollar tax base for a bonding issue, Rozelle did not make an endorsement of any site, but said he was pleased that Pontiac and other suburban sites had made proposals to build a new stadium for the Detroit team. Any such move would have to have the approval of his In Today's Press North Oakland County Young black OEO worker helps poor whites—PAGE A-4. Green Berets Investigator mum as probe 1 of agent’s killing ends—PAGE -.'i A-3. Gl Hearing Loss Army Called remiss on wide- fj spread problem — PAGE B-8. Area news ................ A4 Astrology ............... D-6 f Bridge D-6 g Crossword Puzzle .........F-13 | Comics ....................D-6 r. Editorials ............ A-6 |jj Food Section ......... D-7-D-8 § Markets ...................E-7 I Obituaries ............. C-4 I Sports ................. - E*l—E-6 1 Theaters ................ D-2 1 TV, Radio Programs .......F-13 1 Vietnam War News ..........A-9 f Wilson, Earl ..............D-2 | Women's Pages ....... B-l—B4 | ;<4> -^^-«J^«£aRiMaMriMaMUMmumuamotmnuaiaBM%S ' n % Lakeside Homes Arrest Was Far From Routine (Continued From Page One) guy taking plctures/l’d like to bust his/ head in.'* ' I edged away. Rocks began to fly toward the police car. They were being lobbed over the heads of those directly talking to police. The police cars began pulling away. 1 walked back through the project to my car. Passing along the streets of Lakeside, I noticed that most of the families seemed unconcerned with the violence on the next block. Kids Imre playing. Mothers were hanging out wash. Seeing my camera, children ran up and said, “Take my picture, take my Modern 5-Piece Dinette Marble-like finish, . — . 4 swivel chairs. B(. II Large 42” table $159 " I HARVEY FURNITURE NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in parts of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Showers are predicted along the Gulf Coast and Mississippi Valley as far north as Kentucky, and from north Texas through New Mexico. Colorado, Kansas and pkjhboma. It will be generally cod in the northeast and hot Jto the south.1 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Lake Road Open 9:30 till 9j Tuesday and Saturday till 6 FORECAST 5 in Connecticut DARIEN. Conn, (AP) — Five persons, including three train crewmen, were killed In a head-on train collision last night, Penn Central Railroad officials said today. Firemen and railroad workers labored past dawn to remove thevjast bodies from the wreckage. * * * Thirty-five persons were 1 injuries, and three were hospitafil One of those killed was the engineer of a commuter train heading north from Stamford. TRAPPED FIVE HOURS The engineer of the empty southbound train, Edward May, 37, of Watertown, was trapped in the wreckage of the leading, electric-powered car for nearly five hours while rescuers worked with crowbars and torches to free him. May was listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph's Hospital in Stamford, where many of the injured were treated. The trains collided about 8:35 p.m. yesterday. * ★ * A railroad spokesman, Robert McKeman, said it apparently occurred because the three-car train from Stamford had not pulled into a siding off the single track to allow the Stamford-bound train of 10 cars to pass. Only the shorter train carried passengers. * * * All 12 cars remained upright, but four cars were derailed and two were tilted over the steep embankments on both sides of the rail bed. Tentative Pact for City Schools Bargaining teams for the Pontiac School District and Pontiac Education Association reached a tenative agreement on a contract for the coming school year last night. Bargaining had gone on since April with representatives of the almost 1,100 teachers in the system. Ttie contract has to be ratified by the teachers and by the school board. Details on salaries were being withheld by both parties pending approval. THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Prague Crowds Protest Occupation by Soviets PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovaks filled downtown Wenceslas Square in Prague today in a giant “Russians go home” demonstration on the first anniversary of the Soviet invasion of their country. Police and army riot units let the chanting, horn-screeching demonstration run for 40 minutes then fired tear gas in an attempt to disperse the crowd, estimated at about 50,000. W ★ ★ The protest action against a year of Soviet occupation started on the stroke of noon with blasts of horns from nearly School-Lunch Inequities Stir Call for a National Protest Punlltc Prtu Photo PAUF SPEAKER-Mrs. Charles A. Stark, manager of the Bloomfield Hills branch of Pontiac State Bank, is cochairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund Speaker’s Bureau. Presentations by the volunteer speakers, including a film depicting the United Fund story, are available to local groups. Instructions to PAUF speakers were given at a breakfast this morning. WASHINGTON (AP) - A boycott of schools that, don’t offer free or reduced price lunches for poor children is being planned during National School Lunch Week. John R. Kramer, executive director of the National Council on Hunger and Malnutrition, said parents would be urged to refuse to send children to such schools or to withdraw students in the Soviet Failure to Give Aid in Viet Talks Irks Rogers Program on Fish-Kills WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Water Pollution Control Administration is intensifying its battle against fish-kills caused by water pollution. ★ * ★ Commissioner David D. Dominick said today file FWPCA is establishing a new program for intensive reporting and investigation of such fish-kills. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials are sharply disappointed at the Soviet Union's apparent failure to give any current help in“trying to negotiate an end to the war in Vietnam,! In unusually blunt terms| Secretary of State WUUam P. Rogers slid yesterday he thinks the Russians areiiot doing “as much as they could” to jhelp slop the fighting in Vietnam and Laos. * * ★ Rogers expressed disappointment that the Soviet government has not yet responded, after more than two months, to a U.S. proposal for starting strategic arms limitations talks, and he had sharp criticism of Soviet policy toward Czechoslovakia. Some authorities privately have expressed uncertainty about the current course of Soviet policy toward the United States. They raise such questions as whether the Kremlin was annoyed by President Nixon's recent visit 10 Romania and by changes in U.S. policy toward Communist China. ARMS TALKS SEEN Rogers said, however, that he believes the Soviets eventually will go into the arms talks as they indicated earlier this year. And he explained the current lack of action on the U.S.-Soviet diplomatic front by saying he thought the leaders in Moscow were occupied with other pro- The Weather blems, particularly their border conflict with Communist China. Last year, during the opening months of the Paris talks U.S. officials credited the Soviet Union at times with assisting in the negotiations through their channels with both Washington and Hanoi. As for invasion of Czechoslovakia by Soviet and other Warsaw pact forces one year ago, Rogers said this was “a grim reminder with ominous overtones” of the difficulties in resolving differences by peaceful means. He said the American people believe that all nations, large or small, “have the right to pursue their own interest and aspirations.” No doctrine, he declared in an obvious reference to Russia’s asserted right of intervention, “can interfere with that right” of national independence. k k k * In reference to the Soviet naval buildup In the Mediterranean, Rogers said the U.S. and its NATO allies have been watching this development closely and will take “any necessary action to be sure that the security of the area is not in any way impaired.", Of the Nixon trip to Romania, Rogers said he had no way of knowing whether that has affected Soviet thinking, and added: “I don’t think we can conduct our foreign policy based on whether it’s going to make Communist China unhappy or the Soviet Union unhappy. We are going to try to improve our relations with all countries, including countries in Eastern Europe." middle of the day for a free lunch during the week of Oct. 12-17. “The idea is to dramatize the problem for local school boards,” Kramer said. Kramer said such groups as the Southern Christian Leadership Conference would participate in planning. NOT GETTING LUNCHES A recent study by Rodney Ashby, Utah’s school food services director, indicated that 32.5 million of the nation’s 51 million elementary and secondary students do not get school lunches. An estimated 19 million of these are qualified for reduced price meals and another three million' should get free lunches the report said. A secondary aspect of the boycott will be to collect material for law suits against local school authorities who fail to start free or reduced price lunch programs, Kramer said. Such suits already have been filed in five states by various groups. They site the National School Lunch, Act which says “such meals shall be served without cost or at a reduced cost, to children who are determined by local school authorities to be unable to pay the full cost of the lunch." New school lunch programs already are being considered by Congress. every vehicle m the dense midtown traffic. This was according to a passive demonstration program that started at dawn with tens of thousands of Prague citizens walking to work in a protest boycott of public transport and shops. ‘LONG LIVE DUBCEK’ Czechoslovaks, mostly young people, poured into Wenceslas Square at noon. They broke into chants of “Russians, go home, Russians, go home,” and “long live Dubcek,” Alexander Dubcek headed the ruling Communist party when Warsaw Pact troops invaded a year ago to crush the Duboek program of democratization. ★ ★ The crowd was also hooting derogatory chants of “Hu-sak, Hu-sak,” for Gustav Husak, the pro-Soviet party leader who succeeded Dubcek last April. Many Czechoslovaks stood on the sidewalks applauding as the young demonstrators started a slow-moving parade through the square and into the major thoroughfares at one end. SYMBOLS OF PROTEST A few minutes later, the great crowd surged back through the square to' the opposite end, site of the St. Wenceslas Statute and National Museum, symbols of protest the past year against the occupation. f . * Several hundred massed around the statue and some climbed it. This has been forbidden since Husak took over. ★ ★ w Riot units in armored cars rolled into the square and commanded the crowd to disperse, setting off choruses of whistling. I Shell after shell of tear gas was fired near the statue but three times the fcrowd, choking and coughing, returned. Birmingham Area Gulf Stream Flow Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) The six-member scientific team which drifted 1,850 miles within the Gulf Stream in the submarine Ben Franklin reports the speed of the stream’s flow is about twice as fast as scientists had previously thought. R. Frank Busby of the Navy’s Oceanographic Office, a member of the crew of tiie 130-ton submarine, said the speed of the flow is of potential interest to the Navy for use by its submarines and could have significance in promoting commercial service across the Atlantic by submerged vessels. New Courses at Bloomfield Hills Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Several schools in the school district are completing development of new courses at the junior and senior high school level, which will be available in the curriculum for the first time in September. At Lahser High School, advanced placement classes will be taught in chemistry, physics and biology. Students will work on a one-to-one basis with, an instructor in conjunction with a major project. * * ★ An elective one-credit course in family- life education will include instruction in food, clothing, budgeting, marketing, marriage and child care. * ★ ★ Other new dourses at Lahser will ih- clbde one semester of basic competition, a language arts course designed mainly for students with English and writing problems. OTHER OFFERINGS Also, a social studies-humanities oriented course, studies of Russia, Latin America, Asia and/or Africa will be offered. At East Hills, drafting will be offered at the ninth grade level. ■ ★ ★ '*■• * Second, year algebra and plane geometiy will be offered at East Hills for students who qualify under the continuous progress program. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Robert Bego of 1090 Hickory Grove has been named vice presi- * dent, manufacture ing, at Progress Pat-tern Division, Lear W' ' ,, , Siegler Inc., in v William Thomas of v/ 6540 Franklin was v appointed vice presi-dent and assistant ' general manager at the same firm. Bego was previ-ously a plant man- THOMAS ager at Progress Pattern. He joined the firm as a journeyman patternmaker in 1953. k k k Thomas was previously the sales manager at Progress Pattern Division. He joined the company in 1962 as a sales engineer. HARVEY’S FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! Look Who9* Coming To Dinner! And Breakfast and lunch. too. 4 Mate’s chain, round table Reg. with leaf. Durable $169 maple. laxy Susan not Included »129M Seat Eight! Save Fifty Bucks! 9-Pc. set Includes eight chairs, 36 x Reg. $0095 60 x 72 walnut $149 77^ Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair with little temperature change today, tonight and Friday. High today 71 to 89. Low tonight 45 to 52. High Friday 78 to 83. Saturday outlook: Partly sunny and warmer- Winds northeast to east 5 to 15 miles per hour today, variable under 19 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero today, tonight and Friday. •Sunny, humltl usyi rein. LAKE CONDITIONS: St Clair—North to northeast winds, 19 to U knots today, becoming variable, under 19 knots, tonight. Fair. Huron-North to northeast wiads, 19 to 15 knots today, becoming variable, 7 to 12 knots tonight. Fair. Erie—Northeasterly winds 19 to 18 knots today, diminishing this evening, becoming light and ---•->1 tonight. Fair. Summer Music School Dropped The Meadow Brook School of Music, which recently completed its sixth year at Oakland University, will not reopen next summer. Director Wilbur W. Kent Jr., dean of the performing arts, wrote personal letters to the faculty and staff of the 1969 summer session notifying them that the program would be terminated. When contacted this morning, assistant director John Denny declined to comment on the reasons for closing the school and said there would be no formal announcement concerning the decision. The problem reportedly concerned difficulties with management, personnel and finances. Notables in the music world to participate over the past six sessions have included Robert Shaw, director of the Robert Shaw Chorale; Sixten Ehrl-ing, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Roger Wagner, director of the Roger Wagner Chorale. *• * •« THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Pontiac’ Looks Ahead There is good reason for communitywide gratification over the announcement by Pontiac Motor Division of a 213,000-square-foot expansion and modernization program. With completion scheduled for the fall of 1970, the program will embrace a sizable addition and improvements to the assembly plant built in 1942, and increased floor area for the tire- aijd material-storage buildings. ★ ★ ★ Additionally, changes will be effected in both area and concept of the simulated road testing facility, and a 1,200-foot enclosed conveyor to the final finish area installed. With the Division firmly established in third place industrywide and setting new sales records with regularity, it goes without saying that top maintenance of plant facilities to meet present requirements and expansion of them in light of breathtaking projections for the automotive future is of prime importance. ★ ★ ★ . We congratulate Pontiac Motor on its progressive outlook and the many tangible indications of it. Solon’s ABM Vote Illogical Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine is a much-respected and admired public servant who has added luster to the U.S. \ Senate quite apart I from the fact that I she is the only rep-1 resentative of her 1 sex in that august j body. But some inscru-1 table kind of femi-1 nine logic must j have been guiding * her actions in the 8EN* SMITH showdown in the Senate over the Nixon administration’s proposed Safeguard anti ballistic missile system. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Smith was on record as being opposed to the ABM as “not only a tragic waste of money but a Maginot Line delusion of self-defense.” Yet, ironically, hers was the deciding vote in the defeat of an anti-ABM amendment to the military authorization bill introduced by Senators Copper of Kentucky and Hart of Michigan. This amendment would have barred deployment of the Safeguard for a year while permitting continued research and development ‘Smithies’ Forge Comeback A report by the U.S. Department of Labor details the Nation’s estimated manpower and womanpower needs through 1975. included on the list, in terms of annual openings, are: Teachers — 200,000; secretaries — 175,000; retail sales workers — 140,000; truck drivers — 129,000; electrical engineers — 14,700; and advertising workers — 8,500. Way down near the end, but Still alive and kicking, are blacksmiths — 600. Which might alert canny citizens to think about reactivating those old anvils that have so long been moth-balled in attics. President Is Ignoring Fence Mending I By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - President Nixon’s performance in his first six months supplies fresh proof that it is very difficult to gauge how any chief executive will behave politically once he is elected. Hope was wrongly invested in the late Gen.-Dwight Eisenhower, who proved have no taste BI06SAT at all for presidential politics. John F- Kennedy died too soon for anyone to tell whether he oould translate his consummate campaign skills into the maintenance and rebuilding of his faction-ridden party. $1 ft Lyndon Johnson’s talent for Senate maneuvering . was mistakenly read as broad political skill- In fact, he had very little of It, and by the end of his term had long since stopped trying to develdp it. Richard Nixon attained victory* last November with the reputation of an une-q u ailed "political animal" and the advantage of eight vice presidential years In which he performed some of the political chores Eisenhower ignored. A NEAR DISASTER Yet, from the moment of his election, he concentrated fiercely on trying to prove that he was more than just a politician — with the result that his first months have sometimes bordered on disaster at the political party level. It is argued that a president with a war on his hands — or even With just today’s cpm-plex mix of other foreign and domestic matters, — IS simply too busy for politics in the ordinary sense. • A: ♦ * ★ The claim is made for Nixon that if he is a “good president," if he settles the Voice of the People: 100 Million Years Of Evolution! and some procurement of hardware. ★ ★ ★ Just before this crucial vote, Mrs. Smith’s own amendment, which would have banned the ABM altogether, including even research, had been rejected by the Senate. She then turned around and joined her two pro-ABM colleagues to vote against the less-restrictive Cooper-Hart amendment, thus clearing the way for eventual full deployment of the weapons she so abhors. ★ " ★ ★ It was something like a dedicated prohibitionist on a town council vot: ing against reasonable regulation of liquor sales on the grounds that there should be no compromise with evil in any way, shape or form. Mrs. Smith wanted total prohibition of the ABM. What she got is, in effect, a wide-open town. ★ ★ ★ For better or worse, the Nation seems committed to the development and deployment of an antiballistic system. For opposition to it when it comes before the House after the Congressional recess is expected to be much weaker than in the "Senate. David Lawrence Says: Russia Finally Blamed for War issues’ well, that is the best politics he can possibly play and his party and fie himself will thereby benefit hugely at the polls In ltto and hr. This could weU prove to be true If the country’s mood is deeply affected by what the President does between now and then. MIGHT BE LOST On the other hand/ something might easily be lost in translation at the polls next year if there are too many failures in ordinary politics. Parties holding presidential power tend generally to lose . some ground in the off-year elections. Voting history shows only a few cases Where this tendency has been reversed or slowed. * ★ * Nixon’s pulling power even when he was on the ballot was slight — with a pickup of five seats in the; Senate and four in the House.' Without him running, the various key governorships and the races for Congress that spell control of that body are likely, according to historical habit, to turn on state and local issues and the quality of the candidates. * ★ ★ , It Is in this latter field, candidate selection, where Nixon’s early neglect o f politics as a president may make itself damagingly felt ‘ next year in spite of all else. WASHINGTON - At last the United States has pointed the finger of blame at the Soviet Union -for ^the continuance of the Vietnam war. Secretary of State Rogers at a news conference yesterday said that there has been no prog- ___ ress at the LAWRENCE Paris peace talks, and that he has not detected any move on the part of the Soviet Union to use its influence to stop the fighting either in Vietnam or in neighboring Laos. Diplomats in London have been commenting privately right along that the Kremlin has no intention of trying^, persuade Hanoi to achieve peace. * * * The excuse also given by the Soviets has been that the United States was making no concessions. The de-escalation program and withdrawal of some of the American forces have been characterized as “insignificant or outright meaningless.” The United States, therefore, approaches a climax in Vietnam policy. It must decide whether to keep on withdrawing troops from Vietnam, which, to be sure, gives the impression to the North Vietnamese that they will ndt suffer any serious'*' .consequences even though guerrilla warfare is continued in South Vietnam. ‘SENSIBLE RISKS’ Secretary Rogers spoke of “sensible risks” which the United States is prepared to take. ' Obviously he means that reliance is going to be placed on the South Vietnamese to build up their own army while Americans withdraw. - * * * Equipment an^f military technicians and some divisions of U.S. troops will remain, but the question Is whether the risks the United States are going to take are “sensible.” Will there be more offensives by North Vietnam against the South Vietnamese and their allies? POPULAR IMPRESSION For several months it has been the popular impression in the United States that the Pgris peace negotiations would be productive of at least some kind 6f cease-fire, although a/ peace agreement might not be signed. But now it fa plain that the Hanoi government interprets the policy of the United States as one of withdrawal, with less and less concern for the future of South Vietnam. Certainly the Hanoi government feels nothing is to be lost by remaining adamant at the peace table. The theory is that the United States will find itself compelled to get out of South Vietnam anyhow without obtaining concessions from North Vietnam. So the United States soon will have to decide whether military operations should be intensified as a signal to the North Vietnamese that the fighting by South Vietnamese and allied forces - will go on indefinitely. * * * The real risk, of course, is that the South Vietnamese will not be able by themselves to fight successfully against the armies of North Vietnam. If this happens, the American effort to defend a small nation against aggression and to maintain the principle of self-determination will have been in vain. (Cotyrteht, in*. Publtehtri-Hall Syndicate) ‘Fate of Palestine Arabs Keg to Peace in Mideast’ I Verbal Orchids Mn. Fred Mala of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mia. Myrtle , Cello Pek. 2-dr. Cauliflower, dt. ____/, Pascal, di. Stalks Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5-dz. Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, c Corn. Sweet, 5-dr. bag Cucumbers, Dill Site, V h| Eggplant, Long Type, pk, bskt. . Onions, Pickling, lb....... Parsley, Curly, dt. bch. . Parsley, Root, dt. bch, . Peas, Qroon, bu. . ------ Poppers, Cayenne, pk. bsk Rhubarb, dt. bch........ Seuash, Acorn, oil...... Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu, . Tomatoes, 14-lb, bskt........... Turnips, dt. ben. .............. Turnips, Topper, bu............. LETTUCE AND OREINS Endive, Bleached, bu. l. Romaine, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Prices pa per pound for No. t live poultry. Marf Firm, Moderately Active 10,300 shares at 27%, un changed. Control Data, which lost 44 Wednesday, was up 2Yd at 147. * * * Opening prices included: Allegheny Power System, off Y« at 21 on 19,700 shares; Gulf Oil, up % at 36% on 18,100 shares; City Investing, off % at 28% on 14,700 shares, and Kresge, up % at 50 on 12,700 The market drifted in a fairly i Wednesday and finished almost even. Analysts said the market appeared to be pausing to consolidate the gains it had run up in Its recent days1 of rally. * They said some encouragement apparently was drawn from Secretary of State William P. Rogers* remark that the United States was prepared to take sensible risks for peace in deciding on new troop withdrawals from Vietnam. Prices had a higher tone on the American Stock Excahnge. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API • New York Stock [xchange selected morning prices: —A— 32 65'/d 65'* 65’* - 2 16 16 16 Attnauf 1.40 14 36 35*4 36 18 1|% 18% 18% h ----- ..10 16 P 27 27 + Alleg Cp 10g ....... ||....... 1 AllegLud 2.40 AllfflPw 1.28 ...w AllledCh 1.20 29 37% 27’* 27% + 1 A 6 33 33 33 - 21 23% 23% 23% + 21 73% 73% 72% . S 18% 17% 17% -■ 54 50% 50% 50% 4 16 28% 28% 28% . 4 34 32% 33% - 26 51% 51% • 51% 4 31 49 42% 49 4 . 77 29% 29 29% + % m 30% 30% 30% 4 Vf 28% 28% 28% f % — ‘qv4 4* % GrantW 1.40 Of A&P 1.30 Of Nor Ry 3 Gt watt Flni GtWnUnit .90 Greyhound 1 ----mnCp 1 PI Oil 1.50 Gulf Stall t .96 GulfWIn .40a Tmjtranck 2 ‘ EmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCvan 1.25 KmCiPw 1.S8 Am Bnka 1 A Home 1.40 Am HOsp .22 EmAAFdy .90 AMatClx 2.10 23 60% 60% 60;,4 22 38% 38% 3b% - 7 19% 19% 19«6 .. 19 43% 43% 43% r ■ 21 9% 9 9 - ... 3 32% 32% 32% + % 7 10% 10% 10% 4 ■ 13 29% 29% 29% ~ 23 40 39% 40 Holidylnn .20 NoilySug 1.20 MomesfKa .40 Honaywl 1.20 MoutehP i.io .........19 NoustLP 1.12 13 36% 36% 36% i!----- 25% 24% 25% % 4- % 4 % H PH ... Hi 4 % 145 tm 27% km ’ 3% 45 45% If m HI 28% 28% 22 41 40% 41 ~._V(V ...y 106 39% 39% 39% All Rlchfkl 2 249 113% 112% 113% —1% * 18 26% 26% 26% . , 14 >5% 5% 5% — % 18 26% 26% 26% io U 1 22% 2 45% 45 Afmitojc J Ashld OH 1 24 1 i 14% 14% . —B— 33 24% 24 24% 47 31% 31% 31% 23 34% 34% 34% + % 86 52% 52% 52% 4.1% 4 22% 22% 22% 1 if 24.261 ,rFW Tv,,w ’'"-MSanguat Bath sti 1.80 DBTROIT BOOS .Boeing 1.20 DETROIT lrn 36-37; tlanderdi 37-37Vs. CampSp 1.10 Livestock 2 33% . (MRI 34% ~ » fi% ii% + i 33% - 13 27% 27% 27% 4 % 10 19% 13% 19% + % 3 25% 28% 25% ... 198 36% 36% 36% *4* 24 21 21 21 — 85 24% 23% 23% SaFelnd HI SanFelnt .30 Schanlay 1.30 Sobering .80 •CM Gp .60b -H— 41 TlVk 70W 71 + Vk B 306k 206k 206k 4- V. 17 MU 3SVk 354b + Ok it H% »2te HP- IB 7 lTVk 16% tl 9 4044 4m W , 5 BH 22Vk 336k +• Vk 7 25% 25% 3S6k — V. 4 1364b 1366k 1366k — Vk 5 4SVk 43 | ih Low Last Chg. 1 41 Vk 41 Vk On .. 74 40Vs 40 40Vk .. 13 40Vk 48Vs 4nk + Vs 4 344b 34V. 24V. — “ 18 51% 9166 51V. — 33 33Vk 32te 32V. ..... t ib'/s lira lira + te + Vk + 6k Shell Oil 2.40 33 576k 576b 576k + Vk sherwnWm 2 205 5IVk 566k 50Vk +164 SlgrfklCo 1.30 13 30 ink 30 4- " SlnperCo 2.40 10 67Vk 64% 67Vk + Smith KP 2 If 39Vs 39V. 39Vk ... SCarEG 1.19 15 ((% 2B'/. 28V. + ■ SouCalE 1.40 58 32V< 32V. 55% — % SOUlh Co 1.14 15 35 246b 25 + 6fc SouNGas 1.40 33 30te 306k 3?V. + Vk Sou Pac 1.80 35 35Vk 35 V. 356k + Vk Sou Ry 2.00a IS 47V. 47 47Vk 4- Vk Spartan Ind I SperryR ,35g Squarob “ IdahoPw 1.60 Idaal Basic 1 imp Cp Am JNA Cp 1.40 inland sti 2 Internist 1.00 (mNlgk i.30a Jewel Co 1.50 johnMan 1.20 4 296k 296k 296k + 13 1364 136k 126k... 73 1764k ITVk 17Vk + .. 44 30V4 3964 30V. -j- 64 6 31 Vk Silk 31 Vk 2 30 30 30 ...... 75 349Vk 348'k 34864 +1Vk 43 3964 TOte fftk — ,z if ink isvk ini........ 108 35Vk 35 35Vk + Vk 89 396k 396k mfc + Vk 131 52V. S3 52V. + 64 16 341k 346k MB tt 9 20 30 20 18 54Vk 54V4 54Va + V4 JtOCal 2.80b Stpiirnd 2.30 SIQIINJ 2.70b StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging stauNCh i.8o 15 136 136 136 +! 5 231k 3364 2364 — 5 28Vk 28ra 28Vk — —-K— Kaiser Al 1 330 33Vk 33Vk 33Vs + "inPwL 1.10 3 20 191k 20 + ..jly Ind 14 146k 16V. 16V4 . . Kanneott 2.40 x36 39Vk 39 39 + Kerr Me 1.50 3 0464 8464 8464 + KlmbClk 2.20 3 6164 6864 6864 — "oppera 1.60 2 37 37 37 — raltco 1.70 101 Mlk « « + resgeSS .40 137 50 4964 SO + ^ " 11 3464 36Vk 3664 + —L— 4 20V. 20V« 20V. + Vk 0 1464 166k 1664 + 14 30 OV. 0 8V. + Vk SurvyFd '.800 *-■“ CO .60 .« •” Teledyne ennaco 1.2S **ETrnM0 /exGSul .60 'axatlnst .80 “ixlron .9(1 ToddShp I rnWAfr .! Kroger LahPCam .60 Leh Val Ind m\ DETROIT (AP) -barrow* or"* i 1+ wimI . _____ 27.2547.75; 3-4 240-270 Ibl 36.35-27.Si _ &Til1o& "*• “• ™410' »» Cain# 200. not anoiigh steer* or helli on Mff lor market lest, lew sa slaughter steers steady; cow* act steady; tlaughter steers coup)* loi thole* 10001150 Ibl 29.00-30.M; oil grade* not wall letted; cows utility 21. 22.M; cuttar 19.00-31.00; cannar 16 I9.M, Vaalara so, not enough for market ti r?c?*fc»|1™ not *nou*>h on 0,Wl Estimates tor Thuriday, cattle, calvaa 25; hogi 25; aheap 35. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) ~ Hogs ceipt* Wednesday ware 4,000; butch were 25 to SO lowtr; lull decline _ m ih»; alow; 1-2 sorted 205 225 lb butchers 21.25-21.50; 275 head *1 2 «* 27.75-26.25; 2-3 300-350 lbs 27.50-27.75; _2+ 240-270 Ibl 27.082^50; 3-4 270-260 lbs 26.75-27.00; tows 25 lower; iairhr active; 1-3 330-400 lbs 24.75-25.50; I- 3 40G5M tbs. 23.75-24.75, 3-3 SMlu lb* cattle 7,MMt calves non*/ steers _ hollars medaralaly active, siaars so to 7l lower/ halfar* 25 to mostly 50 lower, cows gonoro ly SO lowar; bulls weak to 25 lower; prim* 1,225-1.375 Ib slaughter siaars yield orad* I and 4 3t.s0-37.00; aevtrat loads at Ih* latter price; high clteic* ami prim# l'125-’,40o Ib. 30.50-31.50; choice 975-1,350 Iba yield grade 2 to 4 39.25-30.75; ChPloa 20.50-29.25/ good 27.0M0JI; standard and tow good 355G Hteh choice and, prim* 9501,Ml lb Bl*yflhl*r halters yield grad* 3 and 4 21.7*19,15, choice MO-1,Mo Iba yield grad* 2 to 4'|7,1M».7I; mixed good and PholC# 75G950 IbS 36.5027.25/ g<^25 00 J4 50; utility and commercial cows 19.75-2i oo; tow hiat, dressing utility 2I.15-21.50; eirttor* 17J02O.SO; utility 3 1436b 1436b 1436b —c— 67 12V, 126b lira + V 3 24Vb 24Vb 24Vb + V 8 30 30 30 +1 10 321k 336k 326k ... 4 376k 376k 376k - V 6 776k 27Vk 27Vk — I 7 136k l3Vk lira . . 3 3964 2964 2964 + ■ 34 496k 4964s 4964s + 1 21 |7Vk 6664 47 + I.. 47 39 3864 3864 +1Vk 5 391k 39lb 391k — r ■o i .quo 17 2.1'Ai 336k ?36fc .. t-leed .80 4 346k 346k 346k -I- ' inaAIr .80 3 26Vi 26V, 36Vk 4 < I Ohio 4 1 631s 631. 631k ~ CoslIcCke .60 CatarTr 1.20 CelanasaCp 2 Centra Ins .30 Cant SW 180 Mack* Co .30 Mad Fd 3.56g Magnvox 1.30 Marathn l .60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MgrtlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 McSwmD -40 Mead Corp 1 MtlvSho i,3g Chi R' Pac 5 22'T 22Vk 23W ^ Chris Cft .60 38 13Vb 37H 38+14 , 3514 3514 35Vs . Chrysler . CIXFln 1.80 Cities Svc 2 carkBq i.eo ClevEllll 7 04 CocaCol 1.32 CoIgPal 1.20 CoinnRed .80 colointsl 1.60 CBS 1.40b NOluGes 1.60 ComISolv .40 >» t n ComwEd 3.20 is 4314 4314 43V4 + Vs ConNaio 1.76 11 3714 3714 ] MlnnPLI 1.20 3 2064 MontDUt 1.60 ConlAIrL ,50 ■DRIP Data Cooper In 1.40 CorOW 2 50e Cowles .300 NPCIntl 1.70 CrowCol l.5lt Crown Cork CrwnCork wl CrwnZell 1.40 Cudahy Co Curliii“B* ’ •I bull! 25.0027.35. <".™„ ,«v, spring slaughter tami SHcL1?.* Pnolco and prim* f ’» *«• 30.0030.50; package good M I American Stocks n Ark Boot .Oa ArkLGos P| Asamara Oil Aiiaacern at Bornos Et fel?... Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Clnorama Crtol* 240* as- iquTfCp ,ti* ' PM Resrces Peimgnf Oil Preq% Air (lull.) High Low Last CR*. 4 1664 166b 14to , 11 116b 116b lira — 6b J 3164 3164 3164 — 14 32 914 714 764 — 04 1 2314 3314 336b + Vk '9 20Va 38Vk Mte + Vk 313 2664 2564 2564 - 64 *5 36b 364 364 I 1964 1964 1964 + I 1664 16 1664 1 ' JjjFjlfi 111 1764 1>Vk 176k . "" *** 100 96b 9 9 _ 66 15Vs 1464 1 5 + 34 126b jjS ■ |f|k ; 10 33 371s 321b + 43 28 2764 2764 Vk Of 11 106k II 4 + 6k 4 + 64 Ik + 14 Hydromot? imparOll .50 tjTmm Kalsar In .sot McCrgry wl MManlai .20 Mateak Data Mel tM*n NawPork Mn Orman* Ind RIC Group Saxon Indus! Scurry Rain 03 IMS 1 I ’b ’ I ink l 205 >fv4 I 7 71k 744 744 .... 14 6 51k 51k — V 4 ilk (4k 16k — u 7 436* 4344 4364 + 41 j J. „ iynNWC*"+0 219 »Vk *914 7064 + '4 Technlco ,40b 37 IMb: II 1(44 + 44 Wn Nuclear 4 1364 1314 1214 Cepy^lpMtd by The Aseoclatad Pr*« 0 43 IMS 4344 V 211* 2114 211k 96 146k 3344 3344 7| 236s 8V4 23W vli. 191 14764 146 16664 +164 11 »<4 3364 2364 — n 3 252V, 2521b 252V, + " 14 +0 914 ftk - 53 14 3 34 4 24 Site 31 31 - 4 ij II 11 4 „ 4 1614 1664 Ute — Vk .7 3614 3*64 Wk 4 ill* 1444 1464 4 l|4k 184* 116k —D— i IS \61k 1414 1414 - 64 14 471k ink 471k ^ 6 256k 256k 256k Del MoM 1.10 3 27 I 396k 394k 396k ., DtnROr 1.10 DalEdlt 1.40 Dat Stool .60. DieSham 1.40 DitnaY ,30b a DomaMln .00 DowChm 2.60 duPent 0.750 DuqLt 1.66 Dyne Am .40 Eaton Ya 1.40 Ibasco ind 2 EG6.G .10 flPaaoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer Elec I End John ,12p Easaxini i .so IfhVl Cp .72 Fairchc .so# Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc ‘taim.rg M ’adDStr .95 »I»rt>7 t Piraame 1 *o -islHirl l,‘r‘ 'ttPWLI I fmc Cp . FoodFair 3164 M64 i T964 + 23 - 4 23 31 ifra 1360 136* — 10 3364 M 2264 20 8764 0664 0664 + <1 3 51»4 516* Site + 61 23 706k 7064 70Vj + V, 34 12Ste 128 13SVk — 64 17 37 ' 2664 266s — te 5 146* 146k 1/6k + Vk —E— 23 176k 176* 1764s + te 65 7*r -■ ■ m 1 STk 341k + 64 : fe IS I I U 25?-1 15% -F— 9 451k 45 te 6564 +1 9 1464 14 14Vk + 1 ■ 7 IB* ill11 • • ■ J 5164 5164 5164 64 13 4664 4644 44U + Vk 4 4764 4764 6764 — 6* 25 3564 2564 2564 5 21 31 21 57 466* 4664 46Vk 7 XT » 27 46 'Bik' 3564 2564 ... 10 Site 37V* 176k — te G Tel El 'MOW* Glen Aldan GlBal Marfa Goodrich 1.72 J (46* 5464 S46k — Vk n 1964 196* ifte ..... 37 3364 2164 2364 ' ' 77 821k 526k 121k 40 33 M64 33 H *4 7314 731k »Vk — 64 31 Site Site 341k + " 30 MM 34'k 146k + 11’ 1064 116* 1064 — 3 306* 304b 306b ... 71 MVk 49V, 49V, . . . 50 341k MM 346k + 10 56 «4 U + . ... M /6k + te » , 3664 — 14 111k 111k .. ■ 4‘"i 246b + in Carbide' 2 eJBIb On Pac Cp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltAlrc 1.80 mit Cp .7% JnitMM 1.30 USGypim 3a Uf lndutt .45 USPIpa 1.20 USPiyCh .84 US Smalt lb 2 54% 54% 54% — % 2 17% 17% 17% ■+ % —M— 1 15% 15% 15% — 2 25% 25% 25% + 75 48% 48% 48% 4 23 45% 451/4 45% -I-8 55% 55% 85% — 8 38 34 25% 25% 25% . 141 t[% 21% jh% • MobllOil 2.20 55 58% Mt St TT 1.24 I 33% 35% 35% 4 j.l 44% 44% 44% 4 1 31% 31% 31% 4 t 27% 27% 27% 4 8 28 27% 28 4 12 22% 22% 22% — —N— NalCash 1.30 13 13164 13164 13164 ... N#t Distil .90 6 f(1k l»9k fl*k + 115 ■ • ■* 30 3564 8564 Site— S 3564 356b 35Vk-NalGyps 1.05 3 3864 3BVk 3864 - Nallnd .461 ll I0M JOte into NatLaad .SSh 405 3|te 3J Nit nor ■ “ “ 111 Nat Tat NlagMp NorfolkV NorAmP NoNGas 7.60 Nor Pac 3.60 NeStaPw 1.60 Northrop t Sr Pal 1 Is 1.50 OkjaGE l oo PkiaNGa 1.19 olln Main .10 Omari Ind it otlq Slav 3 Outbd Mar l Ow.nsCg 1.40 Owanalir 1.35 PacOEl 150 Paekm 1.M Pac Pat .35o PacPwL 1.78 PacTAT l.M PanASul .779 Pan Am .300 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavIs 1 PennCen J.40 PannDIx .60 PenniUn .80 MMe 1 30 446b 4464 4464 *. 4 146b 14 14 ... 353 105 1016k 1036k — 8 366k 3614 346k — .. * 346* 346k MM +Vk 4 31 36 «... 45 lira 1764 176k + 6 881k M6k Silk + I? al fia fL T 39 3Mk 386k Site f 13 44te 431k Site + 9 441k 446k 441k + 10 35 341k 341k ... 4 3664 3464 3664 + 77 356b 356k 356k — 1 336, 33Vk 3364 . . —O— 103 366k 36Vs 36te ... 30 3564 3564 256*-6 folk 206b 306b 5 196b 191b 191b-139 970k 3764 3764 .. Philip Morr 1 Phlll Pet 1.30 PHlteyBw .41 m-fto TO T .S push sup .38 »ineTfs T «, 1 33te 3364 „ . 2 436b 43Vk 436b ... 15 366b 366k 361k + 6 73Vs 73 73 + 25 646k 64 64 + —P— 21 34 34 36 + 9 flte 20 38 - 30 3064 3064 lute + 1{ 3064 3064 JMk + 70 Mte 3264 3264 33 43te ■ ate 436k — 4 19te 1964 l9Vk + II 88 » + 73 Site site site + 4 666k 466b 409*7 u ute m »*te + a 4364 41 4lVk ... 3i 27 ml site — 34 ink *7. 3/te ... 141 SIM 316k 3'Vb 3 346k M •* + •"“-1166k + 39 »3te 93 M — 1* SOte 30 4 20te 7 a ate »y> 29jk + 11 m Hn Wk +’ 1 47Vs 47Vs 47te ... 43 3164 306k 106k — —R— ll 3 8»j|t RSynTob 2.30 loanlal J5h lohr Cp -M , JoyDut 1.03g RydarSys .50 1 14Vk 1 I » 1 33 91 W S 336k ■ rn fitej StJosLd 1.M 30 341k 3464 141k + 50 336k 22Vs 226k- 4 436k 436k 4364 + 6k Brand 1.50 13 4564 104 31Vk 3064 3064 - 115 S74k 5764 576k .. M 72 716k 7164 .. 21 1096k 1066k 10864 + - 13 126k lite 111k - 6b 43 3764 376k 3764 + to 38 37 3664 3464 — 0 43 te 43 4364 — 9 39 386k 381k — 9 58Vs Site Mte + 14 41k 61k 61k — 13 3464 24 246k + —T— 4 24 23% 23% ... t §8 55% 88 + 53 £8% 33% 33% ... 98 p% 25% 75% — M 200 ||% 33% 33% + % 7 25% 25% 23% 112 25% 24% 54% 10 128% 127% 128% 4* % 118 27% 27% 27%-% 55 13% 13% 13% — % 21 4 8% 45% 48% *H% 3 ?3% 32% 32% . -2 38 35% 38 +« 88 25% 25% -25% 4 97 79% 24% 29% -f 7A 21 5% 8% 8% — M 21 31 WA 30% — VI 87 35% 34% 35% + % 97 20% 19% 20% 4* % —U— M 7964 3964 2964 — 6 13 1* 16 14 .... 171 s4Vk 4J4k 411k + 6 13 196k 196k 196k — 1 00 Silk Site Silk +1 33 461k 466k 06Vk — Vk ........I......n 19 44% 44% i 3 23% 23% 23% 25 48% 48% 48% .... 8 11% 11 11% + H 11 28% 25% 25% 4* V - 73% 73 73 K39 25% 25 25% . 8 38% SH IP ... 12 32% 31% 31% - 9 39% 38% 35% — 42 39 38% 35% — 14 24% 24% 24% + 7 /2% 42 42 - -V— 25 - vmuu vv W6P 4 19% 19% 19% . VaEIPw 1.12 54 23% 22% 23 *t —W—X—Y—Z— 2 Firms Buy Airport Options Site for Kalamazoo, Battle Creek Eyed Firms Teel Pressure for Quality Control KALAMAZOO (AP)-Officers of the Upjohn Co. of and the Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek disclosed Wednesday the two companies put up funds for the purchase of options on land for a proposed regional airport between the two cities. The options had been purchased by Southwestern Air, a non profit corporation which designated «by the Kalamazoo and Calhoun County boards of supervisors to study the need for a regional airport. There was some question as to where Southwestern Air obtained the money to purchase options, ★ ★ ■ *■ The two firms provided some $21,100 for the first payment on 18-month options which cover a reported 3,907 acres in Charleston Township along 1-94. A renewal totaling $58,650 will be required when the options reach six months. It is hoped that the airport question can be brought to the voters this fall. Chairman Alvin Little of Southwestern stated that if millage for the airport turned down, the option money will be lost to the Upjohn and Kellogg companies. The proposed airport would cost $20 million and be capable of handling any current. aircraft, Including jets. By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK With the consumer movement for safer and more reliable products expected to remain, strong for many years the burd-| ens on quality controllers are closing as re-! lentlessly as hydraulic presses. Quality con tool, once just! another aspect!_______________ of the produc- CUNNJFF tion process, is the _ point in almost any company today. And the pressure might even get worse as more complex products come off the lines. Treasury Position (AP) iury ..... ... ... i960 (in doifart): 3,593,697,837.74 6,979,109,615.13 Depotlti fiscal yaar July 1 33,692,939,639.60 33,253.881,339.79 Withdrawals fiscal year 31,192,475,101.06 rotel debt X—358.943,761,035.15 354,715,263,672.41 Sold assets 10,3674)10,146.32 10,364,935,773.95 MM—IncludtateaNdiUtBdGallbNaiMqM lect to atatu! compiled By The Associated Press 30 JT II 60 ind. Rails Ulll. $lki Nat change (to coma) Thursday (to come) Prev. day 437+ 153.9 130.4 393.1 *- — 426.6 1lK» 137.4 2(7.: 436.1 153.0 10J 293.' 4714 1911 141.0 331. 513.5 217.7 1(9.1 360. 422.3 141.0 130.4 284. Yaar ago I960 high 1969 lew 1968 high 831.1 217.4 160.4 368.0 8;435.6 165.6 135.1 Add to the situation the continually increasing population and affluence, which means an eYer-rising demand for more and better products. Now multiply this by an ever-rising demand by consumers for higher qualty. The result: greater obligations on business and more complaints from buyers. Moreover, the responsibility for turning out products " good as advertised no longer is just a matter of a firm’s reputation or a customer’s continued confidence. The obligations are even greater and knows it. MONEY INVOLVED Money is involved. Suits by consumers are becoming more common. And lurking in the background is the threat of government regulation, which business understands equally well. Just this month General Motors was sued in Los Angeles for $427 million for allegedly refusing to replace defective wheels on thousands of trucks. The suit was filed by two men on behalf of thousands of others. ■At ★ T0r George Anthony, one of the plaintiffs, purchased a Chevrolet pickup with a camper body. He was one of 150,000 buyers who received letters last May from GM advising Mm that wheel failure could result from overloading the vehicle. As Anthony read the letter, which urged him to replace the wheels at his own expense, he became incensed. He decided to sue, he said, because of GM’s position that while “the on the truck were not satisfactory, they ought to be changed at: my expense.’’ AGGRESSIVE ATTITUDE Althought not typical, Anthony’s suit demonstrates the aggressive attitude being taken today by consumers who only a decade or so ago would have resigned themselves to accepting whatever the manufacturers offered. Cohsumers today know that products can be improved, for they’ve seen thousands of industries and hundreds of thousands of workers combine their efforts to make a rocket and mobn vehicle that performed with better than 99 per cent efficiency. ★ ★ ★ What the consumer is unlikely to accept, however, is the added costs involved in such precise quality control. The prices of automobiles might become prohibitive, and those bn washing machines would drive homemakers back to the scrub board. Mutual Stock Quotations WnAIrL .50p Wn Bene 1.30 mWA +40 if' ’•,0 56 63te 636b 63te + te "i&llt* 10 384b 366b 386k + te 48 501k 40te 50 *• 20 50 3716 50 17 Bte 3744 37% + Vk 17 57% 57te 87% + te 1 SB 38 ■* ,z ti »te 31L. .... . ■ 0 33Vk 334k 33V, + Vk 23 36% 366k 36% + 6b 129 97 Mte 9*6* Cp 1.60 ■ML Mot 2 -Whittaker WlnnDIx 1.62 Woaterth i.2o Xerox Cp .40, Zale Corp .64 fenllhR 1.40 Copyrighted by The .. semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payment*. — srest equalization tax. Villager Indue!...... , EXTRA Gyredyna Co Am .50 .. SPRCIAL Gyrodyne Co Am . .10 .. Gyrodyn* Co Am .10 ... INITIAL Method* Riecirgn . .10 .. INCRRA5RD MaAr.jjf § dn-i] Carriers a, Oanl ...20 Continental oil . 475 O Hemisphere Pd Inc .10 . iw Johns-Manvlllt ...» O 9-2 UiK^fiB.nMH .05 9 HI Min State# TAT ...31 Q M9 Pann-Olxia cam ...15 9 029 US Tobacco . ...25 Q 9-2 a. is If IN Ml 10*1 V-19 10-13 hi DOW-JONES AVERAGES io (acond irada 1! Wkfillltl; Induitrlilt wm 211.68—0.51 71(0 Midi 50.67 unch 70.92-0.06 mni C^umjT^AM^^rra Rail Ind. (NIL Pan. L. Yd. change un —.1—4 un un |f|pImj &•%. B I? 1 §3 p YaarjaaT^ r* -* *•*" “• i»sr NEW YORK (AP) —Th* following quotations, supplied by the NaUonaT Association of Sacurltles Dealers, Inc., are th# prices a) which these securities could have bean sew (Bid) or bought Amcap 5.88 6.43 Am Bus _p7 3.54 Am Dvln 10.4011.3* AEx spl 9.9) ... Am Orth 6.(1 7.40 Pd Inv 10.0411S7 Pund* sS 9 Sc I c» Baboon .... Blair Pd 10.391L35 Bondstk 4.80 7,9 Boston SI 9 9010J3 Boston 4.32 9.09 Broad St 14.6315.11 Bullock 15.3516.49 cg Pd Mo1t,I( Canadn 10.1219.01 . Ceplt Inc Ml 9.22 CSMt Shr 6.96 7.63 ■) Shr 19.ll 11.27 Fid Fund 16.76 18.12 Fid Trnd 25.23 27.57 Financial Proa, 4,47 7.08 i» f • mvit 7.98 to 6.31 S,yi 8.36 0.11 h 19.76 10.70 ( 8.73 0.57 Pst MUN 9.34 9+1 Fst Net 7.55 8.31 Pst Slera 40.66 44.47 Plat Cap 7.89 .... Flat Pnd *40 .... Fla Gth 7.19 8.86 Fnd Gth s!» 5.89 Pogndri 8.34 f.n 0-47 5.98 Frsnkll- 5.22 5 8.74 0 a Group: 0> 744 7.73 AM 7.32 I 2.32 2.54 Com If 11.43 14.68 Pul Ad 9.15 10.00 Grlh ind 21 90 32.56 Grypan 14.4017.92 GUardn 2J.7135.71 Hamilton: HFI 491 (.36 Gth 1.93 0.76 Hwb'yr 1.3* jji Ha: Lor 9.02 0.84 14.7414.11 ’Mtt 11.5414.19 <47 0.71 Baton Bond Dlvid Grwlh 0.12 9,97 Pt Slk 6.91 7JS incofn 5.59 4.1] ..(lock 8.60 9.40 Nil wait 6.06 6.35 Nel Grlh 9.(010i* Neuwlh 34.143414 New png 9.78 New Hor 24.42 26.42 NOW WTd 13.47 14.72 NY Vent 16.68 18.26 Newton 15.2716.49 Ngraait 14.2714.27 Ocngph 8.46 9.35 Omega 8 22 8.34 100 Fd 14.87 ;A27 101 Pd 9J0JMI One WmS 15.9815.98 O'Nall 15.1716.14 Qppsnh 7.66 » Ponn (q W 8.14 Pina SI 19.71107! Price TR 24.31 24.31 HH Lav Hadb Gar Hadga Herltge Putnam Eqult Jeorg Grlh Incom 4.02 111 4.54 4j# > 10.0011.20 7.66 (.33 Baton 12.161349 Coin St 1.79 1.96 Grwlh 4.63 7.35 Incom 7,9* (.70 (pad 2.95 3.22 Chaia Group: . ' Colontol: Equty 4.74 S.l( ■ Fund 11.70 ifil Grwlh 6.40 ’Io* Vent j.|| 7.31 Comme 11.8212.92 Corns Pd 5 05 5.49 Commonwlth Pds: Cap Pd 9.711(49 Incom 9V1079 Invest 9.6510.55 Stock 9.711061 Cwlth AB lj 1.60 Cwith CD 1M IJM Comp Aa 15.4714.95 Combat Mt a.ia Comp Ed Comp Pd i(Me ® 1 imp Cap l ma O'.n ______ ____ Inc Fund 11.9813.10 Inc FdB 7JO (.00 •"iMHL 10.0010.93 ind Trnd 13.501412 indstry A13 4.70 InsBk Stk 6.33 6.91 liivXaS 134414.10 inv (told 0.25 0,25 inv IMie 13.7213.72 invat Boo 12.2113.34 19.5911.57 lUAlIJN 11.36 12^1 ill »-*• inveai 7.25 l.» Vista 10.6411^ Voyag 1,94 0,77 Rep Tech 5.10 5.57 govgrt •**•■*** Quality is improving, the manufacturers insist. Standards today were often unachievable in the 1930s, and in the 1980s the standards very likely will be higher than they are today. ‘REALISM’ URGED But, the manufacturers point out, realism rather than idealism must prevail in the marketplace. If perfect products are sent to market and nobody can afford them, then the perfect manufacturer will soon cease operations. Nevertheless, some authorities on quality control suggest that the entire pricing structure of American products should be reevaluated. Suggestions are vague, and the area obviously teds years of exploration. * ★ * One suggestion is that business might put more emphasis on life-cycle costs of a product and less on the initial cost. That is, pricing would include expected servicing expenses over the [life of the product. Trip to Japan Hinted for Chrysler Chief DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. gave a broad hint Wednesday that its board chairman, Lynn A. Townsend, might go to Japan soon to expedite a proposed working agreement with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries of Japan. The two firms announced May 18 that they planned to set up a joint venture company in which Chrysler would hold 3§ par cent interest and the Japanese firm ~1 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Under the preliminary plan, the new firm could eventually produce cars in Japan and mar-cet them in the United States, the two firms said. Reports were current in Tokyo this week that Townsend would head for Japan soon. ■NO DEFINITE PLANS’ Of this, a Chrysler spokesman said, “As of this date, Mr. Towsend has no definite plans or itinerary but it is likely that because of our relationship with Mitsubishi, he might take a trip to the Far East at some future time.’’ Chrysler declined to answer any further questions about the rumored Japanese trip. Both Ford and General Motors said Wednesday there was no truth to rumors that presidents of those two firms might join Townsend and Chrysler President Virgil A. Boyd on a Japanese trip to try to get a better working arrangement with Japanese auto firms and Japanese tariff makers. Chrysler is to show its 1970 Edison to Cut Its Pollution li'ji i[3| 149 *3* ‘.5.52 14.99 1913 JEtl 12.2512.75 UMU in 4 1 5.22 Corp Ld 1AM1079 Cnty Cap 13.41444 Crown W > 96 7+6 , Crnw In 1i.Vim doVqh M 47.12 67.13 Llbariv A33 4.81 Dotal Inc litejiM Lie Slk 4M SJI gatowra l AM 1449 lii# mv AM >3* S!«r if aSn,. 5.vS lS DowT In 447 7.16 Canad 37.9137.9f 853 F ,81 its SB* I'Jfi’i* DrayT Pd 13401440 Ntonhtn 7.23 Mf ----- u if1**-1™ if I Scudder PuniL. Int inv 1A-315.M Sptl M.44 36.46 Bal 14.9414.0* Com St 109710.17 Sac Dlv 11.531347 sac Eqult 3.72 4V Sac Inv 7.79 141 (Hor Aid 10.171140 Sel Specs 15.4717.13 Sh Dean 33443340 Side 9.9210.(4 Stoma 103311.17 si inv 11.111091 Smith B 9.M 9.58 Swn IkV 9.14 94S (over Inv 14.3715,n StFrm Gt 5.48 AM Stole St 50.00 51.00 Cap Op 14:731443 * 14j§l^i| . Am ind 11,0113,M & 4.*59 Stein Roe Fda: Stock Sup InOt 6.96 7. Supmst (Mir syncr Gt lt.Mj TMR Ap m Ttchvtl ■.» ... Tocnnol 7.9S C.70 Tamp Gt 32.40 NJ i Towf MR 7.M 7.9| Tran Cap 7.94 Trav tq 9./01040 Tudor Fd IAN IMS 104/T)» j 6.19 0.77 Twnc W * 43 444 DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Edison Co. ddll invest $17 million in the near future to change from coal to natural gas and oil as its main source of power, ruinating some 88 tons of air polluting particles that now go into the Wayne County area daily. Wayne County air pollution control director Morton Sterling said the move wonld have a tremendous effect on pollution. ★ ★ ★ He aid a much alO per cent of the pollution particles which now clog the air daily would be eliminated, along with a 150-ton a-day reduction in sulphur oxides. The more than 60 tons of dirt particles a day emanating from the power company’s Connors Greek and Trenton plants should be reduced to about seven tons, air pollution engineers on Sterling’s staff said. News in Brief Wat *ft 14*421S»3t I xotor i . i feast car line at a national press preview in Dallas next week and there was some speculation Townsend might head West soon after that. The Japanese government has been opposed to easing controls on foreign car companies before 1971 but in recent U.S.-Japanese trade talks there were some who spoke in favor of speedier easing of the -trade rules. Townsend and other U.S. auto executives have said on several occasions recently that they do not feel there is much of a market in Japan for standard-sized American cars exported to Japan. They said high import duties on such cars were a big factor in the picture. ^S«ces^u|> HH By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I bought Gamble-Skogmo for a 7-year-oid grandchild. Do jo approve? — E.V. We invested in Gamble-Skogmo shares a few years ago. Are they worthwhile? — V.J. Gamble increased its volume eightfold in as many years, $1.14 billion in the year ended in January. Sales are currently runing 9.5 per cent ahead in the first five months of fiscal 1970 for a $1.25 billion annual rate. Acquisitions, a major factor in growth, have included J.M. McDonald and 80.4 per cent in Red Owl Stores. Utilization of equity capital has been substantial with the ratio of liabilities to capital funds 1.84 to 1 at the fiscal year-end. In an effort to release In-estod capital, a program was Initiated in February, 1988, for franchising small company-owned stores to individuals. Not only has $8 million been released for investment but many marginal units art now returning a profit. Other important operating Innovations such as centralised bitying, consolidation o f overlapping staff and interdlvislonal use of warehousing and shipping facilities should result In improved profits. Dilution from conversion of preferred stock and exercise of warrants would reduce earnings 22 per cent and would' more than double the number of common shares outstanding. With more than 4,228 units in operation, Gambia should show a satisfactory gain In fiscal 1989-70 earrings. You have chosen sharesln an aggressive, forward-thinking company; long-term holding should prove Luton of 4M Thors told city police yesterday that someone stole a generator from his car about 4 p.m. while it waa parked in front of his home. Rummage: August fl, 22, and 1$, UK Ntf. Sanford, 10 «»/ 4 p m. Rummage aala Ang. 2$. »*$■ 12, IK Auburn Ave. —Adv. Stocks of local Interest