10 OHECOLOR Hm Pontloc Prf m, Tu«i|day, July 29, 1969 TUESDAY R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING Regiilafi programming ma; be prompted for news of> Preside n f Nlxor« trip abroad. - 7:00 (4) C—Today 'f 4^1 C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, l^rts 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo .8:15 (9) Warm-Up • 5:50 (2J TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C Scene On the Farm 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage — Post-World War I black man ahd^ radical politics (Conclusion) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Education: Today and Tomorrow — What Are Schools For?” 6:45 (7) C —Batfink UHF and VHF FM STEREO ANTENNA t)rc*:iiflrFormrrei'*r*a#' 95 COMPLETE INSTALLATION Othar ANTENNAS at low at NO EXTRAS . . . •Labor • Wiro • Rotor INCLUDES • Mounts • Antonno 6 & G ANTENNA 852-5611 -8:45 (9) C — Morgan’s ^^}^Mefry-Go-Round R— Movie; “The tLady is Willing’* (1942) Marlene Dietrich, F^d MacMurray (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the' Stars — Jack Benny and Edward G. Robinson join in a salute to guest of honor George Burns. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene^ 10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C—(Personality (9) Mr. Dressup r~ 10:25* (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares a 11 op i n g Gourmet 10:55 (0) C— News 11:00 (4) C —It Takes Two —(7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy ii) C — Dseam House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C Fashions the World COLOR and BLACK & WHITE ROTO Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit t:00 (2) C-LoveofLife (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Phil Foster and Rip Taylor^ (7) R C - Movie: “The Lieutenant SidrtsV CI988) Tf6m Ewell, Sheree No^h (9) C — Bozo 12:30 (2) C-As Turns (4) C — News, Weather,, Sports (7) C “ Let’s Make a Deal (9) R —RealMcCoys (50) R — Movie: “J u a r e z” (1939) Paul Muni, Bette Davis 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days df Our ——Uves-^—^--------^---------- (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “The Detective” (British, 1955) Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood 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 Hdepital 2:30 (2) C—Edge^of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say b)’ C—One Life to Live 3:00 (2): C—Linkletter Show (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C —News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On> (7) C — AnnivCTsary 4:25 (JTC -News — 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals 7 (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Holiday > in the Bahamas” (9) RC —Batman (50)/R — Munsters / 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) RC — F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Mister(^ers (62)'^R — Leave It Beaver to TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy -Government file clerk on vacat^n in Spain becomes an espionage target. —Flintstones— — (56) What’s New - “Car Museum” shows cars replacing horses. "462) R — Sea Hunt ■' 6:30 (2) C ' — NeW^ — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley > (?y C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy •— Wheiri the hospital ship leaves little Kim ^ Su on the island, the crew adopts the oridian. (56) Caiidon de la Raza — Spanish soap opera s (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C Truth or Consequences (4) (7)C,—JNewS^ - Weather, Sports (9) R Movie: “Witness to Murder’’ (1954) Woman who accidentally witnesses a murder can’t produce evidence for Th« Pontiac ProH, Tuotdoy, July 29, 19< police. Barbara Stanwyck, " George Sanders ^ . (50) R — I Love Lucy —^ Lucy is rushed to the hospital to have her baby. (56) C — Fact of the Matter (62) C — Swingintime 7:20 (2) JR. Irish lass cons Lancer^iinr-'to believing her father is an innocent farmer. _Stefanie Powers guest-stars. (4) R C — Spotlight on —the—Stars'" billionaire recluse is still alive or has been replaced by a double. (9) It's Our Stuff (20) C — Password (62) R - Mov^: “Bad-man’s Gold” (1951) Young marshal is called t o investigate a series of raids o n stagecoaches canyinf U S. ^ goldA^m Lockwood, Johiiny Carpente^ ONE COLOR If 9:00 (2) C -Trip Abroad President's Brown and Frank Gorshin^ Join host Tfini Lopez. (7) R C — Mod Squad — A wealthy archconservative is forming a private militia farmed with stolen guns. (50) R — Hazel (56) C — Accent — Grant Robbin sings songs he has composed. 8:00 ( 50) C — Pay Cards — John Raitt guests. (56) NET Festival Pianists Via dimir Ashkenazy and Daniel Barenboim perform Mozart’s Concerto in E Flat. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet. 2:20 (2) C — ( S p e c i a I) A Look at the Rookies — ---4)atrdt-Lions-™roddes.^t- ’’Invitation to a Gun-fighter” (1964) Mysterious stranger is hired to do away with a young rebel, just out of the Confederate army. Y u 1 Brynner, George Segal , (9) R C—Intertel—Story of the life and work of naturalist John J. Audp-bon (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Dr. Posin’s Giants — Copernicus and his theory — heresy ^ for his time that the earth is not the center of the universe are discussed. 9:20 (2) R C - Doris Day — A con ,man convinces Doris’ committee to help him raise money for a ___community center 10:00 (2) C ( Specjal) Want to Quit? — Michigan Cancer Foundation documentary on an antismoking clinic. . (7) C — Dick Cavett — Scheduled guests are the Iron Butterfly, Sylvia Porter and Allen Ginsberg. ...(9}„ (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) Movie; ”Lured” (1947) A girl acts as bait to trap a homicidal ______ _Ball, George Sanders 10:30 (9) Line? (50) R. -chcock ^ / What’s My Alfred Hit- 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: ”I Know Where I’m Going’’ (British, 1946) Fiancee of rich tycoon falls in love with a man who teaches •her that wealth is a secondary consideration. Wendy Miller, Roger Live-sey TUESDAY (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:20 (4) C —Johnny Car^ —^dy Arnold and Chelsea Brown guest. (7) C —Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “A Touch of T r e a s on” rPYehch^ 1963) French and Soviet agents collaborate to find stolen documents. Roger Hanin 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’^s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan 1:30 (?) R —Naked City (4) (7) C—News. Weather 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, WeathelP 2:35 (2) TV Chapel COMPLETE $1 ROOMS CranlK'ook are interviewed. (4) R C — Julia — The Baker apartment is burglariz^ with the help of Earl J, Wagg«d6rh’s Aunt Wanda. (hmand8 whihh ap-, a^picture was being recorded on ^ape. ' Mariner 6 carries ,a small computer which converts the light and dark areas of a scpne into numbers. The numbers, representing the dolo on a television screen, are stored on. tape for later transmission to the laboratory here, where a computer translates them into a The first sequence of 33 pictures, taken at distances ranging ' from 771,500 to 453,350 miles from Mar6', will show the fu^l dijic of the plane^. / > / They are expected to ha\l\e little more detail Ilian photographs made wiVh^rth lelescbpes, but will show all pha.ses*'of the planet 7as" it rotates during the spacecraft’s/ approach. SHARPER PICTURES. Much sharper pictures, with details as small as 900,feet across, afe to be taken darly toOrrow as Mariner 6 flies' within 2,000 miles of Mars. Alariner 6 wfll require almost 20 hdtirs to .shoot the first 33 plctoces — pm "t " ■ ' taWless 37 minutes. Transmission will i 'll I eveFy five minutes. % lan 3 hours, with 'f new one received /ery " Mariner 6 will take a total of 74 long-range and close-up pictures. Its sister craft Mariner 7, launched lak Marcha month after Mariner 6 will snap 117 photographs, beginning / *' Friday/and ending Aug. 4 when it, toq» ' passes ^ithin 2,000 miles of Mars, w /, The W^aihtr 0. %. Whiimt Surtau Soracatt Fair (Oatalti faga II THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, .JULY 29, VOt. 127 — NO. 148 ★ ★ Trap for GIH's Killer Says Sheriff A SHOW OF HANDS — President Nixon responds to a show Of hands at the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok where a iarge crowd of American re.sidcnts of the Thai capital' gathered yesterday to welcome the visiting chief executive, j From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR -s- Police put a bare department store mannequin in a wooded gully in hopes the killer of an 18-year-old university coed would return. But when a young man came to the scene he escaped the trap. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey revealed the happenings of Saturday night in a news conference last night He also promised “new information’’ regarding the slaying of the girl in the gully — Eastern Michigan University freshman Karen Sue Beineman. He did not elaborate, however. Harvey said a police stakeout team laid a department, store mannequin in the wooded ravine where Karen Sue was found Saturday night — and that somebody came and fled. 25 PERSONS STOPPED As.the sheriff described it; About 25 persons were stopped as they came along the road clbse by the spot where the nude, battered body Sue had boen dumped. Finally, a young man'c^ame on foot. He turned off Huron River Drive and looked into the leafy glade where the girl’s body had been and the dummy now was. There was a cry of “halt" and plainclothes officers broke from the ^,^hes. Whoever the stranger was, he was fast. “He ran across the road and into the bushes and he got away,” Harvey said. COMBING THE WOODS Mounted posses, meanwhile, continued to comb the wooded area where Miss Beineman’s body was found in search of the site where she was murdered. Two sheriff’s deputies from neighbor- ing Monroe County, who said they had been aiding the search with their tracking dogs told a newsman their dogs had led them from the body site to an area where a girl;? blouse was found. However Washtenaw County PWfecutor William F. Delhey later discounted the pos.sibiIity that the dogs had uncovered the murder site. . sr iiript-out of- all the motorcycles registered at Eastern Michigan, pblice checked off and cleared the few that matched the description of the one on which Miss Beineman was last seen. ; . , • In response to reports that the slayings might be the work of a bloody cult with a sadistic initiation rite. Delhey said it was a possibUity but added that he felt the slayings were more likely the v/ork of one person or of several acting independently. 17110 man the police are looking for in the slaying of Miss Beineman is a shag-gy-cut, brown-haired motorcyclist who brought her to a wig shop on the main street of Ypsilanti Wednesday and then roared off with her at high noon when she emerged. Hubert: MiRVs^ Nixofi to Visit Viet, Worry Soviets^ . , MoreThanABM Confer With Thieu 'Brutality' Probe Delayed WASHINGTON (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey says, Soviet leaders indicated to him much more concern "about American development of offensive missiles than deployment of the Safeguard antimissile system. The 1968 D e m 0 c r a t i c presidential nominee said in an interview after a 13-day visit to the Soviet Union the Russians “are less concerned about the ABM than about our offensive weapons, the MIRVs (multiple targetable re-entry vehicles)." * * * The former vice president said he favors continued research on the Safeguard ABM but opposes deployment. Senate opponents have contended ABM deployment might cause the Russians to shun arms limitation talks. “ONLY SYMBOLIC’ “The ABM is only symbolic,” he said. “If we step up our defenses, they feel they have to step up their offensive weapons. But it is our offensive missiles thaLworry them most.” He said Russian concern over differences with China and their BANGKOK (AP).-r-^resident Nixon will visit South Vietnam tomorrow and confer with PrifesidehT Nguyen Van ThieUi responsible sources said today. Details of Nixon’s visit to the war zone were shrouded in security precautions, and <^hite House spokesmen would give no cbnfirmation. But neither would they deny the report. *• ★ ★ Meanwhile, Nixon’s top military and diplomatic officials in Saigon flew to Bangkok today to review the situation in Vietnarji with the President. After morning and luncheon conferences today with Thaiifind’s leaders on Southeast Asian security and U.S.-Thai relations, Nixon scheduled an afternoon review;' of the Vietnam war with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen.. Creighton W, Abrams Jr., the commander of U.S. forces |n Vietnam. * * ★ Nixon has said these talks would influence his thinking on f u r t h e r withdrawals of U.S. troops and his assessment of the significance of the battlefield lull In Vietnam, now in its ■ sixth.wsekT.J......... .............. Abrams told newsmen as he left Saigon the lull could be due to enemy preparations for another offensive, "lack of 'capability on the enemy’s fiart,” of an attempt by Hanoi to de-escatate the war, but “L don’t think anyone really,knows.’' : ROBERT F. JACKSON Bigger Hospifol Voice Is Sought - By THOMAS TERP A Pmitiac city commissioner said today he is preparing a resolution to give the City Commission a voice in the hiring and firitjg of future Pontiac General Hospital administrators. District 5 Commissioner Robert F. .Hekson said he would like to see the cmhmission exercise advise and consent powers over future appointments to the hospital’s top job. Jackson’s proposal is still being drafted, but should be ready for a commission vote in the near future. City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant has been wwking with Jackson to draw up a suitable recommendation. ORDINANCE REVISION Jackson said he also would try to revise the hospital ordinance to eliminate the annual limit on the city $75,ff **** hospital. He said -ether cemmissoners were aware of the changes he would seeki but he could not pr^ict the support they would receive.^ ,, ^ The move to amend hospital hiring and firing practices comes one month after the Ppntiac General Hospital board fired ,. HarMd B. Euler, administratof for 11 year^..A v Since Euler’s June 19 ouster, local ' citisens have demanded explanations for ' tl» sudden move, Crlties still arh not satisfied with the reason offered by the board. > ONLY EXPLANATION The otdy ekplanation issued by the board for Euler’s firing was that it was ‘An the best interests of the hospital” and that Euler had been remiss in hospital-board communicatipns. (Continued pn Page A-2, Col. 4) -The Pontiac Police Trial Board last ..night adjourned Its hearings on alleged policeTrutallty until Aug. 4. rsaddre GdiMe, chairm^^ the triaT^ board, said the hearings had to be postponed because legal counsel for the ^two black complainants was out of town. Goode also said one member of the trial board, Samuel Morgan, Was absent from last night’sTnitial meeting. The trial board probe was requested July 19 by Pontiac Chief William K. Hanger af^r charges of brutality were leveled at two patrolmen stemming from, an incident July 10 at the Hayes Jones Community Center. In the incident, Kenneth R Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie, and EHck Shorter, 25, of 529 Judson. were' arrested for creating a disturbance ,and resisting arrest. The seven-man trial board will Investigate charges'from local civil rights leaders that patrolmen Raymond Hawks and Carl Yuill were unnecessarily brutal in their arrests. \ ■k - k '★ Goode did not indicate when trial board hearings woujd be concluded, but all parties involved in the controversy have demanded that the hearings com tinue as quickly as possible and that the findings be released to the public. leiTsiiues wuii v,»nuiii ana uieir own ol • ^ i economic and social needs “requires (^|0Qp, SKieS. COO them to think in terms of a better rela- ' Seen for Tonight tionship with the United States—they ar^ more open to discussions.” But he add- “RCfksia is more Russian than communistic and it moves slowly. There are contesting forces at work. There is a power struggle and no one can predict what will happen.” . ★ * ★ . - In talks with scientists, Soviet editors and others, Humpihrey said he found universal interest in reaching an agreement in arms, control talks. It looks like the weatherman is goipg to turn showers off J6f a couple of days. The forecast reads fair and cool tonight with a low of 55 to 61. Sunny and warmer, the high ift the lower 80s, is the prediction for tomorrow, and increasing cloudiness is the outlook for Thursday. Winds west to northwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour today, will become five to « »T L . 10 miles per hour tonight and light and On other matters, Humphrey said he is variable tomorrow. “seriously considering” returning to-the political wars by seeking election to the Senate from MinnOsota next year. A cloudy 66 was the low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 12:30 p.m. the mercurj> had reached 68. Surtax Accord Hopes Fading WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said today he has “never given up hope” that the Nixon administration will accept , a compromise five-mimth extension of the income tax. But the majority leader conceded to newsmeir^lhere have been TwriSeW negotiations with Republican Senate leaders or admini.stration officials over the compromise plan offered by the Senate Deniocratic Policy Committee ' last Thursday. ' ^ The Republicans rejected the offer within a couple of hours after it' was made, insisting on a full year’s extension. Mansfield said that “the progress of new negotiations, it any,” would determine whether he will bring up in the Senate a 15-day extension of pay-check withholding rates based on the. surcharge. EXPIRE AT MIDiSgHT These rates expire dt midnight Thursday. The House is expected to send a 15-day extension to the Senate either this afternoon Of tomorrow. Mansfield reiterated his statement made yesterday" that, if the present Withholding rates are allowed to expire Thursday, it is doubtful that thO surtax ever will be revived. in Today's * Press Interlochen | A pictorial visit to the famed f fine-arts summer school — PAGE B-4. Emergency Lag | Review of high-level military C communications and decision T making sought — PAGE A-7. ' ' ................... ....... Vietnam War | Yank thrust into the "^ita- 1 del” leaves 53 Reds dead — | PAGE A-3. I Area News ................A4 l| Astrology .. i:----- -----B-8 | Bridge , ........ .1 ,B-6 § Crossword Puzzle s \. ,B-15 -' Comics ....... .......: . . .B-6 4 Editorials .................A4L_i Markets........ . B-7 . Obituaries . Picture Page, Sports .... Theaters OLD GLORY FOES ON MOON-The U.S. flag, oh, the surface of the moon, dofnihated this photogrhph taken from inside the. lunar module, in the far background is the black and white lunar surface television caniera which televised the * ^ AP Wirtphoto lunar extravehicular activity of astronauts Neil Afmstrong and Edwin E. Aldfin, The astronauts’ footprints stand out very clearly. . A-9-A-13 ....A-15 TV and Radio Programs : .B-15 Vietnam War News Wilson, Earl .............A-15 Women’s P^es B-il-B-3 \I)J- , AA-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JU1,Y 29, 196» ^itie Cools; Reopening Is Planned WASHINGTON (AP) - Slowly* agonizingly slowly for the relatives of^ the 71 men whose bodies lie below, the uAred ealls of Mountaineer Coal Co.’s No. I mine are cooling off. And as steel bits ohew through the West Virgini* mountain shielding the/ shafts and tunnels, officials prepare the plans to enter the mine for the recovery expedition and the first step in resuming Already developing are signs of a struggle between the oial company and ffie United Mine Workers over the ' Consolidation Coal Up., parent ftpn for the Farmington, W. Va., mine, has proposed two methods for re<^>ening No. 9, closed now for eig^ months. “We want a faster method," said Lewis E. Evans, safety director for the union. “Our first consideration is, to remove the bodifs—to get them out and do it safely." « James Westfield of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, whidi is considering the plans/ said safety is to first consideration. As to the cohipany/s plans: “We have found nothing wrong with ffiem," he said. .* w Evans said the union has no specific proposto for entoing the mine, but he said he will discuss the matter with the company. . Officials have, yet to set-H>r even discuss—any date for cracking the cer ment caps blocfking okygln from the fires which ravaged the mine for 19 days before it was sealed off Nov. 30. Westfield, when presised hy a reporter, said he would guess the ntoe can’t be opened for at least another twq^jgbnths. An explosion which killed 19 men at the same mtne in 1994 kept tiie pit sealed four months. * * - ^Westfield said three indiOators jcarbon monoxide, oxygen and tem7 perature—which point to whether fires are still burning have dropped to points where it appears the mine is near the reopening st^e. But concentratkm of deadly methane gas is as high as 67 per cent in some places. A 3 p'br cent concentration wlU kill a man. Explosions can bn sparked when the figures are betweitt 9* and 15 per cent. ? After miners begin pressing into the deadly section of the mine Where the' bodies are located, progress will be slow. ■ The traditional method — airlocking — allows the recovery teams to move 1,000 feet at a time through the 10 miles . or so of passageways as ihey ease ahead of one seal, explore an area and erect anotherseal. / A second, and newer method suggest^ 'by Contedidation is What the drlUing already going en in Farmington U about. Under this plan, blowers clear 3,000 feet of tunnel through one bore hole, a new seal is totall^ and another hqre s hole is drilled. The bore holes won’t be opened until the Bureau of Mines decides which method it prefers!’ The November disaster has had heavy impact in spurring coal safety legislation. Birmfnghtim HUD Okays Funds for City HRC Wa'RREN ElERMAN Board Names CNB President By MARY SUNDSTROM A $1,110,142 Federal grant fnmi the U.S. .Depaurtment of Housing and Urban Deveiopment (HUD) to the Pontiac l^hQol District for constriKtion of the ^.5-miUion Human Resource Center (HRC) was announced today by Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District. This is the first time that HUD has authorued-funds under the Neighborhood Deveiopment Program (NDP) for construction of dual-use facilities for both community and school. The HUD ffinds m earmarked for constru^on of conununity-use areas, including health, day care, Heard Start and counseling, and for areas idiidi will be used by the community and HRC pupils, including the gymnasium, auditorium, crafts and hinnemaldng areas, and classrooms. which will be used for evening - adult ^education and qommunity meetings. * * ★ “HUD had to change its basic policies In order to award federal funds to the Pontiac School District for this project," said David Lewis of Urban Design Associates (UDA) qf Pittsburgh, which designed the complex to house 1,800 elementary students. About $4.3 million above the $1.1-million federal grant for construction of tiie project will have to be borne by the school district. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer said there are funds available from tiie March, 1968 bond issue. “The complex will provide a knitting together of the lifeblood of the city. It will bring together the black and white, children and adults, residential and downtoiwn areas, public facilities and the school,” Liewis said. “Pontiac has set a inecedent for the nation in the innovation of this project. TTie interrelationship of agencies (school district, city, county, Pontiac Area Planning Council) has shown the capacity to develop an idea which will serve a large portion of the community,’’ Lewis said. The. Pontiac Board of Education first Ptn«lt chance of a few showers, 75 to 80. Tonight fair and cool. Low 66 to 61. Wednesday sunny and warmer, hi^ In lower 80s. Tinnrsday out- ____________________________ ^__________ look: Increasing cloudiness and warmer. Winds west to northwest at 19 to 20 bicludes tiiree class areas for tte mUes par hour today, northwest 5 to 15 mfles tonight, becoming lif^t and variable pupjig specifically deagned for Under- Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent tc^ay, 10 per cent tonight, ' ------ 5 per cent Wednesday. ' All of the pupils from McCmnell and Central elementary schools, most of the pupils foom Baldwin school and part of the pupils from Wilson school will attoid the center. The racial balance will be about 60 per cent white and 40 per cent black pupUs, Whitmer said. About 300 pupils who will attend the HRC will live outside of a mile radius and will be bused. Main pathways from the residential veas to the complex will be outlined and extra safety precautions will'be followed near main streets and intersections. COMMUNITY FACILITIES An enclosed pedestrian walkway will go through the center of the complex at the second levfel. Along this walk will be cominuhity facilities, including an auditorium, a public cafeteria, an adult-education library and faciUties, health of-’ fices, and offices for counseling, social security and welfare. The lower level of the H-winged com- it temperatur* preying a.m.: Wind Valocity’lO m sctlon: Northwgft '■—iay at 7:M -- at 5:24 a.m. It 7:02 a.m. 1:42 p.m. towait tamparatura .. Maan tamparatura . Waathar: Sunny garten, lower elementary and upper elementary pupils. • - ' These class areas may be made smaller or larger by means of swingabte book cases and moveable blackboards. Each class area can be made into 164 combinations of rooms, According to Jerry Lindsay of UDA^ The class areas also may be completely opened into a large hall. The conmtex is deigned to hook up with a re^veloped downtown Ptmtiac project, if and when completed, by means a edntihuation of the enclosed pedestrian walkway via an overpass across Wide Track Drive. The Pontiac School District was the first In the. nation to mUce application for Neighborhood Development funds for dual-use facilitiesf although it is not unusual to request funds for strictly community-use facilities in /a school, Whitmer said. ' vr ★ ★ Whitmer said site acquisition for the center is nearly completed. -Rte district still is negotiating with the city to acquire about half of the site whiqh is city-owned land. * ★ ★ Whitmer said that he and the schod board are optimistic about the negotiates for city land piui that it is only a matter d time Until the remainder of the site is acquired. ' '* All of the architects’ drawings for the “cMitinuous structure” have been completed, Lewis said. However, the school district has not sought bids since notification from HUD that the grant had been approved was required first Warren H. Eiomum was named president and chief administrative officer of Ctenuhunity National Bank of Pontlgc today at a special meeting of the bank’s board of directors. Formerly executive vice president of the bank, Eierman replaces Robert R Eldred, who will assume the duties of vice chairman of the board of directors. Eldred wiU be responsible for directing and coordinating the bank’s various responsibilities in civic affairs in his new position. * ** .* Eierman, who joined (temmunity National Bank’s staff In March 1966, served as president am} ch|ef executive officer of Harbor National Bank' of Boston. < Mass., and senior vice president of the First National Bank, Miami, Fla. He has also served as vie# president of Union National Bank, Clarksburg, W. Va.r and a national bank examiner on the East (teast and with the Federal Reserve System. Ttiis year’s general chairman of the Poniac Area Unite4 Fund (PAUF), Eierman last year headed the PAUF Planning Committee and served as PAUF Gifts chairman in the 1967 campaign. Eierman, 47, lives with hw wife and five children at 860 Harsdale, Bloomfield Township. Eldred has been With the bank since its organization in 1933 and has held many executive posts. Last May the board of directors approved to request to be relieved of his duties as chief administrative officer. Area Boy Killed; Warrant Sought Charges may be brought against the Wvw of a car in whiclr a 14ryear-old boy was killed in Waterford Township early today,, according to a police spokesman. . Waterford Township police suid a warrant against Lloyd A. Essex, 25, of' ,1159 Lakevlew, Waterford Township, would be sought today. . The bOy, Donald A. Kennedy; 240 S. Lynn, Waterford Township, was killed in the car Essex was driving when it collided with a cab on M59 at Shoreview at 12:45 a m. Oakland Cabdo. tiriver Wiffiam R. Pickard, 67, of 40 Harris, Pontiac, is in fair condition at. Pontiac General Hospital with a jaw injury. Essex suffered lacerations and a hip injury and Is hospitalized in satisfactory coiiditimi. . 1|he accident occurred when Essex turned his small foreign car off M59 onto Shoreview in front of the cab, police said. Plan to Help Negro Youths Is Delayed BHUONGHAM-A^ an^itious program designed to bring 10 Negro youths to live in this city and allow them to attend local high schools will not get imder way this fall as originally hoped. Instead, the program called ABC (A Better Cteance) and coordinated by Dartmouth Ctejlege — will be aimed for implementation in the fall of 1970. ★ w ★ Under the program, Negro studetits from Impoverished economic environments would have lived herr two years completing their junior and senior years in Birmingham Ifigh schools. , ★ w The program originally was begun as. an attempt to give a sheeted group of impoverished youths “a look at the other side and an oimortunity to get a decent start in life,” as one spokesman for the local ABC group put it. MAJOR OBSTACLE Roger Calsibet, local coordinator, c4- '' plained that finding suitable housing for the students proved to be a major obstacle. He believes that adequate financing could have been raised if the housing problem could have been solved. Calsibet added that the over-all problem proved to be lack of sufficient time. ...........w ★ ★ “From the beginning we simply did not have enough time to take care of all the necessary details involved i n organizing the program in time to meet the July 15 deadline,” Calsibet cited. ' • ' -k if ' He said finances could be a problem, but by no means" a major difficulty. ‘VERY DIFFICULT' “It was very difficMlt finding a facility ■ that wouid be large enough to accommodate 10 youngsters plus house-parents for a two-year.poriod Thwe just are not that many houses available in Birmingham,” Cateibet explained. ★ ★ • ★ The original cost of the Birmingham ABC effort was set at api»x>ximately $30,000. Some $20,000 of that amount was to be made available through an anomynous source, according to Dartmouth TO ,^St. Loula 71 44 ______ 11 l^Saattla - 70 55 BUmarck 11 41 '-------- - ~ Albuquarqua 04 70. St. I Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Sunny ea LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Small craft warnings in effect. Winds west «hoiyers today, fair tonight. Huron — Small craft warnings in effect. Winds, north to northwest 20 to 30 knots today, northwest 15 to 25 knots tonight. Chance of showers today, fair tonight. Erie — Small craft warning in effect, Winds southwest to west increasing to northerly 15 to 25 knots this afternoon, diminishing slowly tonight. P^tiy cloudy, chance of showers tonight. Marine Is Held in Singer Death DA NANG, Vietnam (» — A 29-year-old U.S'. Marine sergeant has been charged Bigger Hospital Voice Sought ■* national WEATHER -r''Raln is for^ast tonight for avterge portion of foe eastern part of the nation, it also is expected to rain in the caitral Rocky Mountains and in\^lzcna and New Mexico. Australian girl singer. Marine spokesmen said today. Sgt. James w; Killen of Birmingham, Ala., was charged with the fatal shoatuig • of Katherine Ann Wames, 20. Miss Warnes was shot through the heart as she was finishing a performance on July 20 with .six other entertainers at a Marine noncommissioned officers’ club fi^ miles soutiiwest of Da Nang. k k k After the Shooting,. Marine spokesmen said the girl was hit by a small-caliber bullet fired from outside the dub and fr^ n>me distance away. 'The’ Marine announcement today gave .no furtheri information on the shootings except to sAy that investigation of the slaying “has produced' sufficient evidence to warrant filing of a fordial charge of murder” against Killen. , The Marines said' the sergeant had been arrested and legal counsel assigned to him in preparation for hig trial by a general court-martial. Killen enlisted in the Marines in 1959 and/ was discharged in 1964. He reenlistqd in Nashville, Tenn., in August 1965 and is on his second tour of duty in South Vietnanv He is assigned to a reconnaissance company of the ^ 1st Marine Diviston. (Continued From Page One) Jackson refused further comment concerning his proposal, but presumably it i£_aimed jat preventing similar con-7ersl^~ft tFOuture. k k k He did say that the hospital board Had the jurisdiction under present ordinances to .lire Euler, and asked that local citizens be more cooperative with the board. “I don’t care to discuss my proposal any further until other'commissioners* see it. They should be able to consider its merits tefore it becroaes a matter of public discussion,” Jackson said. WOULD GALL FOR VOTE He did indicate he would call for majority-vote support by tiie commission of ai^ hospital board appointment or firing before it could become effective. He also said the action should not be interpreted strictly as a measure expressing discontent with the hospital board. ______________________________ ■ Under the existing city ordinance, the city commission is involved only in the appointments to the 11-man hospital brord and approval of that board’s yearly budget. : ■ k k k In other affairs, including hiring ‘and firing, the hospital board is an autonomous group and is not subject to review, ine existing s became effective in 1956> ; , In proposing « more flexibjip ..6Hh8lidy airangement, Jackson said be thinks the city could save money in some futm years. “Ri^t now, the hospital is practically self-sufficient,” he said. '' •'_________ _______* * ___________’ However, tiie possibility exists that in some years the city might be forced to subsidize the hospital with more than the present $75,000-a-year limit. . k k k “In either case, a more flexible ordinance would allow the city much more working room in budgeting and providing for support of the hospital,” he u. N. Censure Rejected (AP) — Portugal.has rejected a U.N. Security Council censure chaining that two persons in a Zambian village were killed June 30 in an air attack from the Portuguese territory, of^ Mozambique. The Foreign Ministry said in a communique last' night that “there are no reasons to address any kind of censure against Portugal, becaufe Zambia’s complaints have been diqiroved” during the U-N. debate. Easing Martial Law kARACHI, Pakistan (AP) --Pakistan’s ndlitary regime is going to allow,limited political aitii^ty as a first step in the “smooth transfer of power to th^ elected .'representatives of the people,” President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan announced last night. k k k “Our goals'are clear, but we fnust not rush headlong. toward them,” slid Yahya, the commander of the army until President Mohammed Ayub Khan resigned and turned the gpvesnment over to him four months ago. ffinee than tl^ country has been undo* nartlal law.- DELUXE TRACTOR GOES FAST... “Wonderful action from our Preat Want Ad. Twelve calls and a quick sale.” Mr. B. W. ..;. ' ' : ' / INI SEARS TRACfOR DELUXE, mowtr iria frcRtr, 10 montfis oMg ' ■ firm. ■■ ■ ■ ' ..7' PRESS WANT AD8 communicate fast to peiqile who are looking fw what you don’t want. Cidlect them now anp .ataf$/ good dollars coming in. DlaL 334^4981 or 332-8181 • iv': TH? PQNllAC press; TUESDAY, JUI.V 29. 1969 ' ■ '\. Yanks Jmmand said S3 enemy siddiers were killed in a lightning-like pincer thrust Monday into the often contested area known as th% Citadel. It Is 2S miles from Saigon. U.S. officers said documents found' idterwa^ indicated!' the fi^t spoiled plans for a series of attacks on American patrol and artillery bases. The 25th Infantry Division threw more than 1,000 troops along with tanks and armored , personnel carriers into the daylong fight. I YANKS KILLED Three Americans were killed and 14 wounded, the iJ.S. Com- Dems Chide Milliken Over 'Fast Pen' LANSING (AP> - Michigan Democrats are labeling Gov. William Milliken “the fastest pen in the West” as the state’s chief executive tries to clarify what he sutn;)orts in the way of the inresidential primary. Milliken marched in a “Founders Day” parade at Farming-ton this weekend. At parade’s end, aides explain, the governor wa/"signing autographs and guest books when someone pressed a petition before him and asked him to sip that toa, “He i^a^'^oing through rush," an aide said, and he apparently believed the petition “reflected his support of electoral reform. He generally endorses the idea^f a nationwide' presidential primary as part of over-all reform of the electoral system.” . . CHANGE IS SOUGHT Tho petition, however, seeks change in Michigp law in time to affect the 1972 election, without considering what the othor states gre doing. It is being circulated by the Michigan Citizens for a Presidential Primary, with headquarters hi Detroit. The gov^or apparently has no plans tp ask that his sipa-ture be taken off the petition, but is making his own position clear. - Meanwhile, Democratic State Chairman daides McNeely chided Milliken for siping the petition. “Maybe we’ve been pressing the governor too hard to exert a little strong leadership,” he was the highest repwted in an enga^emoit with American forces when other troi^s of the 2Sth Divisioit killed/g2 in a hattie M milea northwest of Saigon. The troops on Monday aliio captured six prisoners, several and a quantity of Des^te the size and intensity of the battle, U.S> qmkesmen said there was no indication of an pd to the lull in enemy atta Jackson. Formerly noted for his long hair, Sinclair had hiO to 9% to 10 years In prison by Detroit Recorders Court Judge locks clipped by deputies at the Oakland County jail recently Robert j. Colombo yesterday. Sinclair, 27, was found guilty when sentenced for assaulting a deputy at a Leonard teen of his third narcotics vidation last week. A White Panther dance. He was then released on a $2,500 appeal bond and.. leader, Sinclair will be sent to Southern Michigan Prison at sentenced-to 30 days in j^ail and final $200. Licensing Lohdfills Not Easy Sinclair Assails Judge Following Dope Sentence DETROIT (UPI) — John Sinclair, beaded leader of tiie militant White Panthos, lost his cool yesterday when he was sentenced to nine and a half to 10 years in Southern Michigan Prismi for possosion of marijuana. “You’re a punk, you’re a pig, you will die,’’ the 31-year-old Sinclair bellowed at Recorder’s Court Judge Robert J. Colombo as bailiffs hauled him from the Courtroom. Sinclair of Ann Arbor, who had been placed on probation twice before on the same char^ was convicted for the third time for possessing two marijuana cigarettes. “We’ve been loiient with you long enough,” Colombo said. “There Adll be no bail.” ’You WILL DIE’ “You will die,” Sinclair shwted. Comforted by is wife, 2-year-old dau^ter and gray-halred motha, the burly, spectacle Sinclair wailed, "They don’t want me on the streets. They can put John Sinclair in the penitentiary aiuL the White Panthers will spread over.” The White Panthers is an orgkization oLwhite people who seek am alliance with the Black Panthers, a radical Ne^o action group. War on Dumps Continues Action to Curb 'Hazards' Eyed By NED ADAMSON rose TOWNSHIP — Officials of the Michigan State Health Department have BtOed that no action can be taken Againwt the alleged smoke and fire hazards on the William Booker property on Damode Road until the person responsible for the burning is identified. Booker, a Detroit read estate man, reportedly leases the property for a junk-car operation. * * "Nearby residents—maintain ■ that—tile— smoke and fire hazards caused by the burning out of the interiors of the junk autos along with a burning of copper wire results in a seriojii^depreciation of property values as weir-as a -general eyeswe. Milo Smith, a field representative with the Division of Occupational Health, said that the burning of copper wire is in violation of the state’s air pollution laws. ADVISED IN WRITONG Booker has reportedly been advised in writing several times of bpth the-junlb car ordinance violation and the air-pollution control act violation. Booker has hntil November 1971 to put Ms land in tionformancb wi^ the residential zoning covering it. The junk car operation has existed for several ^ years, although the township passed a^ ' zoning ordinance regulationv only last November. Smith said action could, be taken regarding the burning violation if the firm or persons involved in the actual • burning can be notified in writing of the violajion. / The Health Department officials said a ^ written warning is the first step. If the violator does hot desist, legal action can beapidied. Smith said the first legal measure , would be to file a request for an injunction. I. Smith said that Booker has been advised of the violation but no action has been taken by him to correct the situation. Roger Nelson, township supervisor, said Booker was fined severar years ago for creating fire hazards Hpd for a license and are following few of thq regulations set by Act. 87. The county The county is attempting to work out an agreement with Holly Township is attempting to work out an agreement to which the road commission can take over control of the opfo'ation and handle the site properly. * J Contested currently are two sites to Rose Township officially closed but still to use. Several months ago, Rqse Township terminated its agreement with Elias Williams fw use of his prqierty on Demode Road as a township dump. The dump pbsed, bto the healtii department plans to begin legal acticni to require excavation and covering! Another nearby site is the center of a circuit court case. Ap illegal dunq)tog ground for industrial fiqiiid wastes, tiip area wUs never licensed and was closed by court order, with instructions to clean up the facility. The road commission is already running landfill sites to Milford and Brandon townships. ‘■A ★ ★ If nothing can be settlOd, the county will go to court to S6<^ control of the Holly dump, according to Coleman. ★ •* ’’The Pontiac-OrioQ Authority will have to commit themselves .or go to court” he added. The municipal governments involved have refused to take responsibility for the license. Even the landfill sites that have brought their ^kerations tip to licensing requirements must still be policed, Coleman noted. ;; EVASIONS, DEFICIENCIES “Despite the fact that a disposal operation may be a licensed one, it doesn’t always follow that there is full compliance with Act 87. “There arp problems, evasions, to-, tentional or untotentional deficiencies ‘ with all of them,” he indicated. " Major probhnes are cheeking for pro- perly compacted trash, including tapering the sides of pUes so that they cau be covered properly with six inches of every evening atfer the. site Is Cloied. Scattered papers also must be hatched to prevent nuisance accumulations which ' prevail at some sites, according to Coleman. Coleman also indicated that despite pleadings to comply, the operator of tiie Pontiac-fhrion Authority never has applied for a license or made an efibrt to ■ comply with the act. He indicated that its managers were operating the site fairly well but that they “wilL Just pot commit themselves to a license. * • ” Coleman believes municipalities and the general public are now beginning to recognize the need and value for a sanitary landfill program. ONE OTEP FURTHER “But no one wants to go one step , further and act. to the extent of makli^ ’ better sitqs available for this use,” hie ..explained. , Basically, everyone wants a landfill to use but no one wants that landfill to be near his home. , ^ , Coleman insisted, however, that if' a luidfill word managed properly, the ^ degree of filth, rodent population and stench evident so often would never oc-; He recited past experience as proof. !a group of municipafitids in the soutiteast' portion of the county banded together to 1954 solely to dispose of their solid wastes to a cohtroled manner. Calltog themselves the SEOC (Southeast -Oakland County)-Garbage Refuse Dii^osal Authority, they purchased an old dump on the north side of Maple;ju8t inside TYoy city limits, site INDISTINGUISHABLE . ' ' They were given the land with the understanding that it would be properly cleaned up,.when a planned incinerator to Madison Heights was ready. When' finished with the land, in the late ’SOs, the authority cleaned and covered the For Brandon School District School Cheerleaders Capture Camp Honors Avondale High School varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders won two tro]toies atid six award ribbons at a ra- > cent cheerleading camp they Attended. Award, winners were TJieresS' Milewicz, Vanessa Haley, Cathy Cassisy, Mary White, Jan Auten, Pat Andrus, Sharon Somers and Val Hewett. Voters OK U8-7AHI Uyy BRANDON TWONSmP - Voters in the Brandon School District overwhelmingly approved a package of 14.8 mills, including a 6.8-inill increase, yesterday. The vote was *673 for and 233 against. T^e turnout of 959 voters represented 71 per cent of the reglstaed voters in the district. 444422^v^ on June 9. Clyde Fisher had warned voters that the 14.8-mill package was the minimum needed for school district operation this year. He also had stated that he would recommend annexation of the district to adjoining districts if the millage package ,Jo8t again. “The voters have shown us that they are willing to edntinue the opaatton of ' the |dux>l district, and we gre pleased,”. Fisher said. , / / - Today, the location of the landfill site is indistinguishable because it is covered < by a solid block of . buildings. Troy Voters Ok 2 School Issues TROY — Voters ta\ this school district yesterday approved a $7.2-million bond issue to fhuoice construction of a new.. elementary school and additons to six existing schools. The bond issue, defeated by voters last -Jan. 13, was passed 909 to 671. * #■ w ' J Voters also aptwoved a transfer el dunds, estimated at $60,000, from the district’s 1959 building and site fund into the 1965 fund by a vote, of 998 to 566. A total of 1,680 a IS^'per cent of the /district’s estimated 10,000 qligibls rohtn,'' / turned out at the polls. v i - THJB PONTIAC PRESS. TL'KSDAV, J[ LV -JH, I9t>9 iox 6/7(5 Seen for Foundaf ions WASmNGTON (AP) - The House Ways and M^ans Cpm-mi|tee,‘ pressing to complele’'a ge%al tpx raform bill for House action next week, hal decided to rap foundations a bit harder. The committee agreed Monday on a 7% per cent levy on the presently tax-free investment income of the foundations —instead of 5 j^r cent as it originally propos^. erything possible to report out a comprehensive reform measure by Friday. , // i( / WILL BE’ SCHEDULED Speaker John W. McCormack, when asked whether a bill completed by then cbuld be scheduled for House action nmct week, replied: “Not'could I wijl be.’’ House leaders, observing the| Senate tangli over a surtax ex-Other changes, some tighten-tension bill and counting days ing and sortie easing restrictions “"til the Aug. 13 congressional earlier agreed on, were made as recess, reportedly were con-the committee approved final ivinced that delaying a vote «n language for the foundation sec-1 the reform measure would give COME BLOW YOUR HOIW — Some of Pontiac Motor Division’s 1970 models include a special new feature. Horn grilles, located between the center grille and head lamps, are standard on all Catalina, Executive and Bonneville models. In addition to serving as an outlet for the horn’s sound, the grilles will adipit additional engine-cot tW* was a service, and I didn’t think sendees were subject to sales tax: Ho said It’s been the practice wherdVer he’s been. Is (Us standard procedure? • L. I. M. REPLY ^Department of Revenue (Sales Tax Division) tells us since 1965 film developing has been subject to sales tax, because a product is involved and it isn’t defined as a service. Business Tax Credit Ban Unwise comic page of the MAnlla Times, curiously enough. Surrounded by Mickey Mouse, Peanuts, Mutt and Jeff, Tarzan and other familiar strips was one signed “Tisoy.” It was current and cursory. It showed p h 016 g r a p £ I c reproductions of the t w o presidents conferring. cruelly buffeted by tragedy, he shoud as doubting how respond to it even while often acting with great bravery. Perhaps most pertinent of all, some of them beUeve that Mr. Nixon, in one of his speeches, emphasized that the United States is bound by the Southeast Aria Treaty and that Americans and Thais have been willing to fight in Vietnam to protect the rights .of free people. ' A line drawhig of a disgruntled little boy, 8uperimposed,_provided most of the words. Tile words were directed at I^on. Here they are: ‘‘You don’t come just to say ‘1^.’ YouTl be staying for oiUy a^few hours so let’s skip tnp ByRAYCROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON A close study of price gains in the past decade indicates President Nixon's major antt4n-flation tax pr opoa a 1 to Congress will be inflationary over the long run, whatever its short-run benefits. That is, the govern-ment’s own statistics; analyzed In detail, clearly suggest the President’s move to end the investment thx o^t for iRdustrial mod^nization is likriy to be aetf-dafeating. By and large, prices have risen only modwately in in- Service coris generally are up 37 ,per cent, medical care 60 per ceht, houring and home maintenance 31 per cent. The investmeat credit Nixon would do away with was designed to produce the kind of modernizatlofi that seems to have kept prices down in those companies in which it has been applied. The evidence cited above suggests this credit was very auc-cessful indeed. : Presumably then, over the Icmg run, the removal of the investment tax credit wiU ^result in- somewhat less modernization than there would have been. If the past 10 years serve as a measure, that will, in turn, mean costs and prices in 'thb industries concerned will go more rairidly than At least for the immediate lehci he will see himself. There could be a considerable amount of psychic damage from-this event” ■ future, those consequences are sweeping. , In the view of the most thoughtful, most expert and' / One veteran Democrat who is most care^I a b o u t, weighing the future nevo-theless fears that Ken- ibner feelings of ihadequacy, and that thesh feelings unhappily have' sometimes surfaced when events have compelled him to cope wi^i critical pressures and his inescapablf^ link to tho li^i-geness .of tiw demanding, relentless Keiihedy. legend. with Thrill Against those who would threaten it from inside or ouMide its borders. , Ver|bri (hdiids of 69 Ormsby; 85th birthday. amenities, the reminiscences over your^past visttS, VIETNAM WAR “Businesslike presidents ■ afenlt that ■sentimentslr'You want to find out how we really feel about Vietnam ... *the possibility of keeping the war going there witti Asian troops re^acing your own — to ke^ your war-weary people happy and at the same time keep your defense-oriented industries humming... while dtritries wjiich-have inveate4 nodOrmzatien. v ^ in mi .In manufacturing, where the liberaK application of new equipment has increased out-put-pe^m«lJlour-ahnost 40 per cent, wholesale prices have risen but 10 per cent in the past decade. In industries in yhlch modernization has moved slowly, prices have risen more rapidly. TMs has {sro-duced the inflaj^ that con-, cerns Nixon and ihe nation. HEAVY COMPETmON A iitim£cn kt- iaduttriea.'. . utUizing investi^ent .t'a t credits are in heavy' competition with foreign ..-cou^' tries. Steel, for ooe.^ If these- compani^ are less able ^to^^ edmpefe', the U.S. trade balance will suffer. This would put additional pressure on till already-shal^ U.S, balance of payments; it could weaken the dollar the consumer in h 1 g h e r (inflationary) rates. ‘ Why then the prtmosri to reduce the investment tax credit? Talks with economists and politicri strateg^ts ghg-gest this reS8(»ing behhid toe Nlxi»‘strategy: > • Anything that ftduces spending will have a shortterm effect on inflation. The long-term p r 0 h i e m can be handled later. • Psychologically, a strong move like this one has a shock effect. It convinces industryt h e....administration means business. It thus discourages unnecessary «z-penditures hopefully over a much wider range than affected by toe investment tax credit. • Politically, there’s a stn^ feeling in Congress against the credit. &me lei^tors consider It a favor to,, tog business, at' a time Wheo the public it burdened byhlg^tft^es. ' . In many cases, as in /'Utilities; the loss of investnjent ' tax credit will he passed on to ■ n mH •• all AP n rtw- PitiMw Pnn* H <«lb»>ag. b« ril024i 681-aioo Camaro. Ybull appreciate how Happily, Camaro traditionally hblda its value longer and shows it better than other sportsters in its price clads. Which, of course, is why other sportsters don’t talk re^saie value. frincipally, there’s a trio of dogged rust resistera eiping to keep Camaro value up; flush-and-dry rocker panels; fenders within fenders at all wheel wells; and a liberal bath of zinc chromate primer for the exterior. lacquer finish. And, significantly, the body k by Fisher. While others can’t talk re-sale value with us, we certainly can talk purchase price with them. Especially this tune of year (you’re now on Chevrolet Savings . Time, yOu know). , See your Chevrolet dealer and sign up for his summer course in Camaro appreciation. Years firom now you’ll be richer for the experience. Then too, there’s a defiant Magic-Mirror acrylic Putting you firsL koopt Ut first. .tl' THE i-UiNiiAC; JHKEhS. lUJt^bJJAy. ByJOEV^O NEW YbRK (AP) -the dingy wall of one of those long underground passageways that knit New York together. Big- Black Joe stanfls tall and broad as he c< from his shiny Ae WlmMitM WEIRD BREED OF CAT—Linda Maruska, 5, daughter of Cincinnati Zoo Curator Ed Maruska, holds an unusual type bndtten. It’s a 7-week-old sand cat and is the pnly one ever^ born in captivity. Sand cats are found in the deperts of North Africa and parts of the Arabian peninsula. WhUe baby gets the red-carpet treatment at the Maruska home, Mom and Pop (bottom), the only matched pair of sand cats in capUvity, while away time in their cage. Blind Singed: If s Not Much Fun V .V. y accordion.. The strains have a (Compelling -.............. - killed. beat. Ordinariiy, bound workers tvlU do no more than glance at a beggar, or even at a man in some sort of sei-sure. Now they drop coin aftyr coin into the tin basin atop Big Black Joe’s instrumoit case. The insistent click of quarters echoes down the passage as far as you can hear the music. You yourself have a few minutes time so you let fall your own quarter and remark, “You play awfully well,” “Thank you sirt” says Big Black Joe, his golden Mrring bouncing. “Thank you, very encouraging. LTITLE PROBING You probe a little—Has he al- ways been blind? How does he get around? Does he have much fun? **Nd air, it’s not mu(di fun. People think you get used to being blind, but you never do. I got caught in a stem blast at the Pentfgoii whe^ I wm a and I had the marrliun aiHrsther have five nulled. “Now I live alone. I got along pretty good. In the Army they taught me how to strip down a machine gun in the dark and put it together again. I can fix a „ dripping faucet or most any-m the war. Rad eiqgbeering.thing.ButIhave agiildetolea- SAVE 17« I ALKA-SEITZER I 38< I LIMlr-l - C*ufmi EnfImu E/I/M j Cunningham s Coupon I niGUL^AR ON PINOCHLE I PlAYINX^ cards I with 4 *JPa I , coupok ■ m V I . y»Jhi ^_c*u|NH|i i,*if*« a/3/4f _ t Cunningham's Coupon - , V'-v PAHiy;.,: v' ‘ lEACH.SALL WITH 'WP * 1' COUPON ^ f t , -- ,................................................................................................................... - ........................................L V r ' ^ ' No Mdre Laugh-Ins \ ' .. ' - ‘ : NEW YORK (AP). •— M Gil Hodges can help It, there’ll never br another Shea SUdiutt Laugh-la w at the New Yitfk Meta’ expense/ / After seven tra^i-comlc yean( In neverr never land, the Meta finally have begun taking tberoaelves seriously. And the rest of the National League is In no position tn put down Hodges’ groiirn-up expansion babes either. ★ w * The Mets, who lost 120 games and finished Iace in the.. first Tfans-Superior-yacht race. TTie Tigress, owned by George Lyon of Rochester, is sitting 15 miles behind the pwieMttart The Gentian, wW^ is being - aUppeced- by Hatgrave' Garritan _of Der ftvit. A .. A A Third place belongs to the Alexa, which fell back from its earlier position of sec(md. The Alexa’s skipper is Claude Lawrence, Port Huron. The Snark, firontrrunner earlier in the day; drseason career in the majors in the early JBOOs. He choked up, too, when it was his turn to be officially inducted, but he managed to go on. A'' He told of working for 83.75 a week in the coal mines around his native Shamokih, Pa.; and. of chunking stones at a tin can dangling from a tree—a pasttime that sharpened his pitching skills. A , A A Hoyt spent 21 years in the majors and won a total of 237 games, many of them foe theJSffiw York Yanfees, “This arrival at the Hall of Fame,” he 'said, “is not arrival through one man’s talents isnd abilities. Everybody I ever came“ m contact mUi helped mcr '' “This,” he said, “is the achievement of all that I have ever dreamed of.” Goes everywhere! Tokyo Team Optimistic CARACAS (UPI) — Hotel owners who obtained court orders to keep members of the Tokyo Dragons here until the Global League paid its hotel WKs,.Mon-day proposed th|it half the $100^000^ bills be paid now and the remainder later. League Officials promised '“the money is on the way,” but the Tokyo players weren’t so optimistic. Does everything! ^ VICTOR 441 SPECIAL f'!, Lijjhtweight - Turnpike or Trail ■ “(J IVfpjjion i^nitloh contact breaker W PfiTBSty ShStn lenstUner ' iks>|s • (.old Star racing type brake, full 8” diameter iSssss • 12-volt battery ignition and lighting • Sport headlight . • Extra toiigh »et of fork* • Long life 4r-cycle engine • Muffler, vpeedometer, 12-volt light artd horn xystem . ONE B EKk ONLY PRICE '895. NORTR AMERICAN CHAMPION - Scott HarrHy of University Chib skated two flawless programs — a rSrlty for his division — to win the North American Roller Skating intermediajta singles championship at Little Rock, Afrk. The meet npened Sunday and runs 4hrough Saturday; Harrity; who .moved into the more dtf-.ficult class after winning the novice title in 1968, successfully (Completed four rotation Irtpie jumps to top all intermediates. Gayla Grammar of University CJpb was s^ond runher-up in the'North American Roller Skating Queen contest. Miss California was named qileen and Miss Virginia wqs'first runner-up. ' / Pirates' Catcher Injured PITTSBURGH (UPI j The Pittsburgh Pirates Monday put catcher Jerry May on the disabled list. as a result of an arm injury suffered when an ambulance, rushing May to the hospital for a hip injury, was involved in a traffic accident in Montr^I July 14. DUCATI • TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS" » MONTESA • BSA • MOTO GUZZI 4, -Z. Ar- 'wo NL Swatters Keep Streaks Alive THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY" 29. 1969 «nd Lo? Angeles at Pittsburgh > Ed Spiesio and a douUe^y Ho- k tilled ttfe t come good company men when Sanies and San Francisco atjbases with one out, but Pinson !' the chips were down. Chicago in the afternoon. gloved Nate Colbert’s foiil fly AL SCHEDULE doiira tl|e right field 1^ And ! York ,l>»> ■ e Bo^n is at r*Hfnnilji Wash, f®**" Pinson ran bis hitting streak ' to 19 games with a fourth timing single Monday night, then came up with the deciding hit and saving defensive play in the St. Louis Cardinals’ 2-1 victory over San Diego. runner John rally-killing double play. Javier cradsed a leadoff homer off loser Dick Kelley in the first inping and singled ahead of Pinson's RBI double in the sixth* helping Taylor gain his third victoiT without a loss. California, Washington at Seattle and Badtimore at Kansas City in AL night games while Detroit plays a twi-night twin biD at Minnesota and Chicago visits Cleveland for Williams also singed, in the another pair under UghtA. . fourth, for a 17i'|^me'hitting i * * '* skein, before stroking the win- Pinson matched the NL’s sea-; . nin** nmg single in a two-run lOth in-Ison-high hitting streaks, »l»wed . idng rdly that sent the Chicago by Pittsburgh’s Matty Alou and , ^ rL^l? ' cubs past San Francisco « in Willie Stargell. with his fourth the day’s only other game.' ! inning single, then doubled to , “ *?*' - THe action picks up in both j score Julian Javier in the sixth S WriJle!" fi5? the National and American and give St. Louis a 2-0 lead. their fiMt Wrigley Field ;! Leagues today, with 17 games | Cardinals’ rookie Chuck Tay-„ Giants ace m !; listed on the schedule. lor'blanked the Padres until the "'ll on DOWN, BUT OUT “- St. LoUls Cardinals’ • In the NL, Houston is at New eighth, when they scored on an!. i."?. • *" * „• catcher Tim McCarver wound up on his '! York, Atlanta at Philadelphia'error by. Javier, an infield hit byi, « miv« I* i 'backside on this collision at the plate but he " made the tag for an out on San Diego’s OlUe I the eighth and took a>2 lead in ” , » I I the top of the 10th on Willie ■ Mays’ run-scoring single. LaugMns Over for Young Mets (Continued from Page W) idldn’t knA which way to turn/’ mo^ of the (9» ssiaaon,7whon, he jrecalled. '‘I dhta’t want to go in Hodges’ words: ”They got a^oui to the ball paHc." taate of winning." Beginning onj After another slow start this May 28,*the dub reeled off lllseatKin, Agef was benched for consecutive idctories, vaultingitwo weeks, then returned to the from foii^ place in the East to lineup to becomd a permanent fixture ... and; spark the Meta’ “That was the turning.point," said .Murphy. /‘We’d lost three in a row at Houiton and another one at homo to San Diego. Then are turned around and showed drive into pennant contention. "It’s been as good a team effort as anybody ever* shoAred me,” Hodges said, "but the turning point possibly was when evarybody we could Win. It Agee came back to the lineup, created an esprit de corps.The I We were fortunate to have a ididoff man like Tommie, who can. hit home runs. There’s a spark right there,'and it creates momentum.” • w■ ★ Are the Mets really thinking pennant? “We can’t go on without AP WiNplW** Brown who was trying to score on a double by Nate Colbert. The out ended the top half of the finit inning an(f the Cardinals went oh to a 2-1 decision. M I EffmeHvmAprill 7:N AM to I PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2 I Ron Santo drilled a two-run ■ homer for the Cubs before Me-M Qpyey’s 31st circuit sent the J 'game into overtime. H: ’The victory increased M j Cubs’ East Division lead over ..... M isocwid place New York to five Igames. , Tiger's Need Back-Up Hits MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ing proved that it does no good to win ;just three out of four in in the^ American League Elaat, the frustrated Detroit Tigers lo- ni^t apnd a pair of aces after hill tonight against the MInne* Monday was the day Dick Mc- j two out of two. ------'— —— ' The Ben^ls, who beat Kam sas City three out of four over nIwfulTTply NARIWW. WHITEW/UiS l^x 14 r- $22.54 x 14 - $23.50 8.25 X 14 - $24.50 7 1 Total M J 7 • 1 . *“e.^iav7arr iaw J, $1? loult 1. LOB-San Ulago «, St. (.bult 7. iB-Colbtrt 2, PInton. R.Ptna. HR— r(7). $a-Arela. S-C.Ttytor. IP H R ER as SO Ktilay (M-a) .................... . abrhbl 2 2 0 Keuingcr si 5 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 Btckart 2b SOU 1 0 0 0 BWillams If S 1 2 1 10 10 Sants 3b 4 13 3 Mayi cf SOI I Sanki 1b 4 0 0 B Oeimfif 1b 4 I I 2 Hundlay e 4 0 0 0 - S 0 1 0 Spangler if4 3 0 1 0 OOOO Quallt cf .1 00 01 If S 0 1 0 Hickman cl 3 0 0 0 b 3 0 10 Haath ph • - - - ______ 3b O OOO Hands p Lanier u 4 0 10 Regan p Marlchalp j j ^ ^ NOIIver pr 0 10 0 000 too---------- LOB—San Francisco i. - - -1R-MMO (31), BBS^ IBP-by Hands (Bonds). T-3;14. A— •30. Rain Causes Big Backlog in Net Play season, but I’m nwlly enjoying it,” said infielder Ed Charles, j at 36 the Mets’ senior citizen. Hav- the weekend only to see the Bal-.in obtaining a sweep against thej“B’» been beautiful, timore Orioles’ margin over West division leadiers, the de-|‘C0MIC ROUTINES players started believing maybe they weren’t as bad as. they’(l always been pictured." ^ ★ W A It was an Image we Had to ...jnge,” Hodges said. “Some people mlghf be hurt that we’re I not lovable losers' anymore. I There’s always some who’d thinking about it,” said Seaver, rather laugh at you than seeiMyear-oid ace of one of the you win. But I’m certain they’re j piajors’ youngest pitch i n g a small minority now." stafis. “It’s the only way. i’ve “Our players flnaiiy got lit the played in three All-Star games right frame of mind," Murphy and I can tell you none of them added. “'’The more they read would compare with playing in and heard about the stumbling a world series. . Meta, the more they resented it. | “And If We can win this year, They finally hated the reference the age of out- ball club is going enough to do something about to make us a contender for the it.” ' i next 10 years." ‘“'rhls might be my last tlwm widen by a foil game to fending champs still cantiot be 1244, send Afl^ Lollch41A-2) as weU off aa fliey^ were and Denny McLain (19-5) to the Monday. 60ta-Twtas. ~ I Auliffe’s successful Imee (^ra- But even If the majors’ best; tion took place, assuring that one-two pitching punch succeeds City Junior Hurler Flips 13-0 No-Hiffer Behind the no-hit. pitching of Bill Mansfield, Talbott Construction strengthened its on first place in the P(hi-tiac Junior Baseball Class F American League by topping Columbia R.A., 13m. Mansfield struck out 14 in 0 0 0 0 hurling Talbott to its lith win of **--the season. In another American League game. Auburn Heights Boys’ Club downed Rochester Merchants, 10-7. Bob Russ was the winning pitcher, while Mflce Evans suffered the loss. In National League play, league-leading Eaton Septic won |on forfeit “'ovi^r Roy Trader’s I Raiders, 7-0. It was Eaton’r I ninth victory of the season. Pontiac Optimist No.'4 held !onto: second place in th(! National division by overwhelming New Hope Baptist Church, 21-fll Briscoe Rourtand held New Hope to three hits. KAiAMATnn Minh /APS AAMCO Firebirds ,OffidilMi^’Nrtional Ju^^^^^iego Padres A L..I OA... AkoAAAiAA 117-7, to Hjove out of a tie with C it. ftrrJ Sam Allen Inc. for first place hi ^ i ships wr^tled w^ a daggering International League. Sam r backlog^of matches today after - - !■ ram curtailed Monday s play. y Thirty - eight first -PI matches remain in ' junoir In another International League contest, the Yankees ■ a'4-1 victory over Aladdin V.M. Jn a game called in the fifth inning. .... -.A-----*■...A. ....... A first place deadlock between Aladdin Vending and Optimist No. 1 in the Widget American League was shattered yesterday, when Aladdin edged Optimist, M. Auburn Heists Boys Club moved into a tie for third place with Pontiac Police, as it bested the law enforcers 5-2'. RAINED OUT A game between McCray’s Catering an(f Columbia Avenue R.A. was rained out. , _ singles. The boys 16 division ai-... A^^ T completed its first round, which lyGW .J&rsey MC© * started Sunday and finished . ,, • i#. , MONROE |[ indoors Monday. /H H/OrO VfCfOr/ SWCKS Bi Although the toumameiD_ , * mt i nischedule was upset by thef*^ ^ y- “Pj $Q95 : weather, favorites in both age^.^^ M idivisions advanced without INSTALLED ^ ■ indent. iNavLlik rS Late Uprising Spurs Toledo By the Associated Press After three innings the series opener between the Toledo Mud Hens and the second-place Louisville Colonels ’Monday night, Louisville led 4-0, but when it had ended Toledo had proved it’s not how you start but how you fi counts by winning 7-4. AAA The victory pulled the defend- RED BANK, N.X W) - a two-game lead over Louisville and,21^ over third-place Tldewator. ' ' w' ♦ ■ w Stellar relief pitching by Ron Reed, who came on in the second and. blanked the Colonels 5 Top - seeded junior Erik vanj Perri successfully defended „„„ „„„ ■ Dillen, San Mateo, Calif., dei his championship Sunday in the u,. t|,e way was the ■ feated Joe Gettys of Melbourne | jersey Speed Skiff Class, bring taMof as Tdledo tied the J'Fla;, 6-1, E-l. fii fife JSq««)l Two in ahead of M , * * * hydroplane^ piloted by Chris fourth and another In the sixth. M Second ranked Dick Stockton Ziegler of Long Branch N.J., breaking the night’s only game • of Garden CTty; “NT.,^'erimiriali'aM'’^Tdm " tfenlfyV Anna|iblis“ opon-wita S ed Robert Reissen of Evanston Md. ‘ jenth. M lU., 6-3, 7-5. ' M{ , Third - seeded Roscoe Tam •^er of lookout Mountain, TMn,,' “The first year I was here L ■The fans suffered tot too-The success of the team has been 4 big thrill for them. They’re elated to jiee the Mets tracing everybody. NoW they can say, ‘I told you so;”’ . “The fans have grown'with us,” Harrelson said. “'Hiey’re behind us 800 peT cent. Before it was only about 700 per cent.” scrappy second-baseman n’t be seen on a baseball field until 1970. LOW AVERAGE Without McAuliffe, the Detroit infield features such luminarfes ad Ike Brown, batting .218; Tom Matchick, .241, arid Don WOrt, .205. These three will man second, third and short in the temporary absence of Tom Tresh, .222, out witfi k pulled hamstring muscle. Meanwhile, Tiger Manager Mayo iSmith Itas indicated he’ll Ratoon Brown and Matchick at second when 'Tresh returns to assume the shortstop post. Ail this leaves but one hitter in the Detroit infield n-first-base^man Norm Cash, batting .277 wiith 13 homers and 47 runs batted in: The only way Smith can get more hits out of his infield would be to repeat his early sea-8 of putting Mickey Stanley, considered the best fielder in baseball, at khortstop. UNCOMFORTABLE This may be done, at least; until Tresh gets back, despite a Xj. VI x T*aI Stanley’s having been quite un- , AttOr IN©T I III© comfortable in the infield earlier. Mat(4)ick, may turn the greatest beneficiary of Mc-Auiiffe’^ injury in the tong run. players to a local dub and a comedian wqs making, those remarks about the MetS ... The Mets are so bad that blah, blah, blah,’ ttiat kind of stuft I| wanted to walk out. I couldn’t o5tro»*™...... take it. But the other guys toW Jj"'”,;^^ ; me I’d have to get used to it. -------- “Well, I never.did. 1 hated the imager-period. AmwICM Lmbim But DiWslan Wm iMt I 44 .360 12V3 53 .423 It 34 .471 31V<| 41 .3M 22 No gsmoi, ' Now York (Bohnstn 4-11) al,Ool(lind . Bmton (Nogv m) at ColHornlo (Mur-Rhy 4-10), night Washington (Coloman 74) at taattla 'Orabandar 7-4), night Balllmora (Cuellar IIA) at Kansas mty lunker 5-7), night Dahroll (Lolleh 14-2 and McLain I3aS) al Minnesota (Parry 11-4 and KdOt IO4 or ~oswall 1I-2), Z 1wl-n|r“ Chlcago (John 44 a 'U Naw York at Oakland, nldht Boston at (fiiiifomM, nighT Washington at Saattia, night ..Valtimara at Kansas City, night ^stroll al Minnasota, night. ChlcRgo at Clavaland, night ■rark . Perhaps Tommie Agee, the 26-year-old center fieldw who has slammed 16 home runs as ^ the Mets’ leadoff hitter, best typifies the turnabout. Acquired in a trade With the Chicago White Sox a year ago, Agee Sis' never got Started after befog beaned by Bito Gibson on . the first pitch of the exhibition, ' schedule. koi ^Qtin . He batted .217 and drove in ancinnaii''***...'.'.'» « sS just 17 r^ns in 132 games. ;gJ! '""'r •ii II Dtogo 1 ctMulad. Most observers of the Detroit ■minor league organization report second bake has alwa3m been the youngsters best position, but he’s never been able to play it in the big league’s because of Mc'AuIiffe’s presence. 'Now he’ll probably get his chance, after interim assignments earlfor this year at third and- short . , Australia will try for her fourth U-S. women’s singles title and second in a row in the 89th annual National Tennis Championships Aug. 16-24 at Longwood. '!^e deferiding champion’s entry was announced over the weekend. Local Ace Sets Hot Rod Recorcl Carl Heichel,‘218 Vernon Drive, set a new national speedi' record for AA altered cars Sunday when he was- clocked at 170.13 ny).h, 'Hei'chm was (tomprtirig' fo the National Hot Rod Association World Championship, series at the Brue-GfaM'RaerwajriB lot Ington, Ky. BROOKINE, Mass. (AP) (Coltwrn 1 San Diego (Santorini 44) at St. Leula (Brilei 104), nlgtrt Mentrval (Stonaman 4-131 at C (Marcltt 24), night Loa Angalai (Sutton__________ 5) at Pittsburgh (Vaala 5-11 a 10), ,lwl-ntoht WadiMaioy'a .Oomaa - 'Houiion 'it NawlAsric - - Atlanta at PhllaRalphta, night Los Angalas at Plttaburgh. night -San-'PrancIsco at Chicago San DIago at St. Louis, nighf Montreal at Cincinnati, niM Major League Leaders Bait., .333) OUVa, Minn.. .337) Blair, *1lW.Vf.-Jraeki4«, - m., P.RobInton, Balt., 41) Blair, I F.Howard, Wsah., 7«b Uhlaanda YastreamskI, Bast., 74i P.Howard, wash., 577 HITS-Blair, BaltM 122) ( the Western junior champion,' beat William Correl > of Richmond, Cal., 6-3 6-3. In boys’ singles, favorite Robert Kreiss of Bel Aire, CaU u n ja j ifomia defeateij Mike CzamecM ?“* of Flint. Mich;6-1. 6-1 and fifth seeded James Delaney, son as )the National FootbaU I^gue a U.S. consulate official in Ko “ Lions Acquire Veferan loa of Parkersburt, W. Va., 6-3 ■ 7®® acquirea -- “ ' New, Orleans in exchange for Cranbrook school. Jim Boeke was acquired fi*om hi. Japan, won over Jeff- Kefa*| draft choice. ; MOTOR MART ' ■ .12S Kiot MontealM i ■ MNIMMlIMMMilMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMHMHMl , SPORTS CALBNDAi' g . CITY NIONT SLOlWPjTCH — 5 ' BebudMto: Lecil 526 VS. ..... . . 2 Loungt, 7:00 p.m.) Pontlae Pr«s 2 -M'langi** "*73o.'*;)o,p.ni. ...... m NorthsWe: J. A, Frrtmsn vs, Oy S ' Mottriss, 7:00 B;M.) Pontlae Prass 1 manager, didn’t axne right out and- wy it but It’a probable the dri(ft choice wda the same qu the Lions used to- get offensltm tackle Leon Donohue /rom the Dallas Cowboys. ' KNEEinOUBLE Dmohue has been returh^lb played^ wifil the Loa Angles Rams ^and ; the ~ going to the ~ ago, where swiiiB man last year. “He’ll give us a'little depth there/’ Thomas said. Rockne Freitas ,js„8jated for one spotfing ..during and Roger Shoals, coming off a drills. > “Tight end Charlie Sanders diecked into camp Mmday to bring tha i(tmtoer fo camp to 66, six taf wlwm hav^ to go by Friday. Sanders^ put on an impressive display of pass cajeh-offonse-defense Corow, Minn., 26) Tovar, Minn., 23) Foy, K.C.V STRIKEOUTS-Lollch, Dot. Ksaris.‘?i4«t5t''o! ■ LBAeua i^vaia :hle., 130} B,Wllllain ''fibJBLEt-M.'Atou,'' plh„ 32, Kaosingort Chle., 22) HJU^V AIL Sj 1 Dropped from the squad were ifi® Gowlmys Iwause his knees poor 1968 sea^n, will probably^ ♦ ★ ♦ ^ • rookies Bob Hadlock, George ar® rtill bad. He played an en-the other. | 'Hie Lions also worked No. 2 Fox College-Joe Collins, South tire 8®ason on them and then Detroit would like to get i quarterback Greg Landry at &l t""-mi sonto. a Dakota Ron Walker, Morris untlerwent surgery just before through, this season while holding t he i ball foro^dv -- ’ - . tha 1009 /.amnnlim lAhink I J____________ A_____I. 1 . - .l_________________________k- > . , ■ WIUl. L.i Bollco, 4:39 Baaudatto: p'lrir ChrUtlon, vt. (Srubbi KOnnaU. 7:00 p.m.) Lf— - "-‘- and Chartey Henry, Albany State. Boeke (pronounced Bo-key) is an offensive tackle. Russ Hunnas, Detroit general the 1968 campaign, which heideveloping tackles JTiri' spent on the Dallas taxi squad. JViu'brough -and Jim Carr, both The O-foot-0, 200-pound Boeke, of whom the Lions’ staff feel 30, is fo hia ninth National have fine potential. They are Football League season. He|rookies. piacehickers, hoping to add qnother posible throat to theirj Offense. Safety Wayne l^smussen has been 'the bidder j the past several THE PONTIAC PBESS,' TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1969 ^f^Qr/ Aussies Blast Refbree Pep ■ Featherweight Title Bout /Draw Changed SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — The biggest furore In Australian boxing In 20 years has fallen on Willie Pep, fqrniOT world featlt- 'basking in tiie glory of his thiid wcMd title, but fai my opinion *U^-L-------- Pep yefei;eed Monday night's Fighting Harade-Johnny Fame-chon world featherweight title tight which Hided in a shambles when he awarded a draw, but a . check on his scoreboard showed Famechon, the champion, had won by one point. A’ ★ ★ Pep said, “I am not iuallible. I made a mistake.” Early this morning, he gave an interview before going to bed. He said he wOuld not explain bis wrong addition. Newspapers and observers ripped into Pep. "Fiitiiting Harada should be there was a mistmrrlage tice dt Sydney Stadium last night." Rod'Humifies, boxing writer for The Sydney Morning Horald, said this in his comment on the world featherweight titl fight between Harada and the Australian champion. "I wonder whether referee Willie Pep, had he known that his points at the start of the l$th round were ' incorrect, yrpuld have scored the last round differently to make it a draw? "Harada made all the fight, and I mean all the fight. 'T wahted Famechon to win but I cannot help feeling sorry for the likeable Harada, who cube cloke to etching his name hi hfsti^.” Phil Tresider, writihg In The Daily Telegrimh. Sydney, said Pep had angered fans long before his calamitous final round ror, ‘He allowed persistent kidney punh^ by the littie Japanese and much fllegdl punching in the clinches by boith boxers. The score card shambles dampened an otherwise eventful and toise world title fi^,” he wrote. Keith Robbins also writing in The Telegraph, said, "I thought Harada won clearly. His non-' n a lot of Mike Gibson in his column. Calling the Shots,” in The Telegrapb, said[; * ★ ★ “I have never been to Hartford, Connecticut, Willie Pep^s home town. But I did a bit of checking up on the place last night. Pro Grid Cuts Made Knock on Door Is Bad News By the Associated Press It has been a long, hot day on the practice field and now the profootball player is relaxing in the solitude of his room. Suddenly, there is an ominous knock on the door. The voice that fottws the knock has a simple message but it’s even ' more ominous. . "The coach wants to you,” it says hnd you the athlete knows right away that he can - start ipackihifhls^ags. Hfe's Ished in this camp. w ★ ★ Plenty of pro players heard that unwanted knock Monday as pro football camps began the countdown for this weekend’s first rounci of exhibition games. Most of the players trimmed were fi^ee-agents but there were some veterans and other familiar names chopped too. The world chanmion New ' York Jets shipped offensive lineman Jeff Richardson to Cincinnati in exchange for a 1970 draft choice. Ironically, Richardson was squeezed out of the New York picture hy Pete Perreault, who had been cut by the Bengals earlier and pressed in a tryout with the Jets. Finney, a tight end from Florida AAM who was their Mth draft choice, tight end Jerry Za-wadzkas, a taxi squader last year, and running back George Martin of San Francisco State. FIVE LEAVE Boston dropped five players including veteran linemen Ray llg, Jim Boudreau and Ed C^tz. three, including lineman Bill Fortier, a sixth-round draft choice from Louisiana State and quarterback Larry Good, picked in tile ninth round from Georgia tech. The Pittsburgh S^teeiers asked waivers on four players, running back Rob Young from Ida-center Jim Nock from Miami, thliebacker Ernie Clark from Michigan State and end Ton; Whittier from Texas Southern. Briggs, a three-yeaf veteran defensive end was one of four players’ dropped by Wash- Waterford Title Game IsRescheduled Once again the play-off game to determine the Waterford Township Men’s Fastpitch Softball League (tampion has been rescheduled. Spencer Floor will clash with Day’s Sanitation at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at Drayton Park. Both teams have 17-2 records. ★ ★ ★ Following the title game, Tru-Blit Redi-Mix will take on Midget Bar. A win for the 'kfidget team would boost it into a third place tie with Timber Lanes. Post-Segson playHoffs '"'a r e slated to begin Friday night. WdmiBn^i Medal Play Registrations are now being for the Pontiac Women> play Slated for Saturdaf Pontiac Municipal. Con-il^tants may register by calling the qourse, Fe 5-1702. H The* Jets also dropped Roger Ington and Green Bay dut three including tackle Doug Gosnell, eighth-round draft choice from Utah State. *■ i Denver did the most slicing, dropped 12 players inaudinf running back Jay Calabrese of Duke. COMEBACK ENDS Jeri7 Richardson, an original Falcon, was one of three play- ::Tlm flaltimore-Colto'dropped- eiwimHoy-Atlantar The-veterair: defensive back was trying to^ make a comeback after sitting | out last season. Light scrimmages occupied most ciubs Monday with work expected to pick up today in preparation for4he opening exhibitions. The preseason schedule gets under way Friday night when the Jets face the College AlW Stars in the annual game at Chicago. Golfers Seek Amateur Titles State Poblinx, GAM Play Under Way Michigan’s amateur set goes hunting far three state golfing titles at two sites today. At Plum Hollow in Southfield, a field of 132 head into foe first found of the 51st Golf Associa- Barring^mofoer ImiL, ifoir of-Miehigan-eham^onship] Z with Grosse Pointer John Grace playing the roFe of defending champion. ★ I* ★ " AtGreoi Acres near Saginaw, a couple of Publinx titles will be decided, one match the other m^al. "rW 35 TOes of paKylng at Green Acres —18 today and 18 tomorrow — foe Publinx will crown its medal play champion, and then foe low 63 scorers from the medal play will move to match play fo an dfforf to “It is the home of the Ameri-i can School for the Deaf, The Connecticut Institute for the Blind.wnd the Inatitote of LJving (Fqr foe mentally uqweli). ‘*r will make no further comment, other than to say Willie is extremely well placed. He ought to run for mayor.” Pep said in an early morning Ihtervlew: T made an honest mistake. Just addqd it up wrong, that’s all. I don't know bow it happened, but someone poihted out that hr one round I gave Pame^ chon five points but only added four to his total.” window problems? WE WILL REMOVE ANO REPLACE \ ' YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL ANO ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH moil THIS INSULATED **Vinyl SeaV* WINDOWS premiiim tiros Mas MM/700IS Pius P.I.T. TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS NoSwMt Vinyl window* oM guoranlood net to iwoot, rot,or nood painting ond o* on insulator against hoot and cold, vinyl is 7,680 times mom officiant than stool, 20 timos ir— officiont than wood, 34,800 timos ii /• X d hisd^ to your homo both insido and Out- sro/w?isffi SIDING safety custom 88 Walled Lake Cops Wrestling Title Walled Lake, won tho Muskegon Invitational Wrestling tourney over the weekend. ★ ★ ★ . Jack Russell won foe trophy in the 114-pound class, Randt Hyde was first at 132 and Riel Baker topped the 191-pound dass. George Wimbrow (123) and Bill Reierson (167) placed third. Bfim541.4Lll.JJl retreads 10“ MOST ANY SIHIISTSO PIUS P.I.T.' IWceflon ffonslrudtonffil 1032 West Huron Sfrist-Pontiac 2 DLOCKSVYIST OF TELEGRAPH , In Pontiac Stmeol9Sl CALL NOW BAY OK Nt*HT PHONE 681-2500 tiiL^tle frwil Pemtiaq’s Gary Balli^ The ' GAM event at Plum Hollow winds up Friday, while the Publfox Match Play is slated to close Sunday. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WMITEWAIiLS 4 FULL H.V! ANY SIZE 6.IOg1S - S.B8Xt« -7.75x14 - 8.25x14 - ThM$MU..WoH«waiy *Hl WoCwi ■MOYwcIwt Tlnw. Out at tool no 7.35x14 8.55x14 WstUh an Major Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days Sam WIPE OVALS 4 Fvll Ply-Extra ^ilaage-Tubaless ^Red or Wbitewall Othf r Sizos *18 Low Priced KTSstil .JiZtaM ew*l» — _ ____011*14 Htsili W«*SIJ4F.E.T. , , : leHed Radial lias Type Polyester Cord Tires UMN MML TWW FBI. • 0 - UT. I-S - CLOSED SUNIMY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALITY 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Brimaldi’s The most famous, most versotilo vahicto in the world. Imitated but navar duplicatad. Choico of cabs, tops and colors; Optional V-6, too. If you like to get off the rood for yeur'fun, got with th# vohiclo that invontod off-rood, rocrootion ... tho eriginol tough guyl JEEP universal IH-S 6S0-1S Too-is >M:.I4 775-18 435-14 S55-14 ¥00-14 775-IS* ■nidi’ S4S-I5 «d0‘ll to¥| liTss ’04%. 10.55 ■foiB; 12.55 13.SS' J94S. 10.55 13.55 liAl 37* JJL 411 45* W JJl «S« M 53« Hf car care ITANDARD SHOCKS 881 BRAKE OVERHAUL 88 HERE IS WHAT WE DO: . ch.ck groqso .ool. . Install new linings • Check wheel cylindori • Gheek-mesteF cylinder • Turn oil four drums • Inspect oil fluid lines • Install new fluid, bleed and adjust brakes .f Test drive automobile •Sat costar, cambar •Cantar staaring • Adiust toa-ln > 900 OAKLAND AVE. , 335-942t ' iWseesst»eet*ssseesgteeeesssststOS91ttf99tIAlHtHtD^59t99t« DRAYTON PI.AINa DuilNwy. OpM 10-9; Sat. 9:304; Sob. 124 PtoM336493l iMttllatiM CsMer; 6272 Dixia Itoy. " “ 'rl,lle»;lr * teS23-t1M mo NMavatk Oriw 0pieMaa.tlasSaL9al ^JFhgaJMjSI^ DR?Rorr~ 0paMMao.4aLlal;^12w5 Sa.12wl A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ JULY 22, 1969 Matches Begin Thursday Wrestling Tourney Set Church Teams Deadlocked llie Jatfor' Olympie State poimds. Both divUions indude wretatlinf championship will heavyweights, begin Tbnraday at Garden dity vBfdst High School. Rad. dlffe. win be Jcmior ind Sponsored by Rie Garden City. Union Lalco '9' Bests St. fauj Methodist I Joyal Out of Danger After Baseball ihfOry Weight daases for juniors ■tart at 65 pounds and go up to id ^ jum^. The class is 75 to 195 parks and recroation deiparb competitioo itim it noon each day. Entries will be taken during welghln Thursday morning betwMn 8:30 a n i 10:30. WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) a run against Winter Haven in a /j— Minor leaguer Frank Joyal, Florida Sfate League game last . . i. » ^ ^'given a 50.50 chance for auivhr Thursday night.' UnlOT Uke Ba^st troun^ .0*^ eompUcations set in to Joyal rumbled town the line St. Paul Methodist, 5.3, Wst jhia . ft-ictured leg, apparently «hd the Winter Haven catcher night to gain a tie for first place pyii.^ out of danger Monday. | bluffed like the ball was coming in the Natimal Uague play of The 22-year^»ld Miami Mar- from the outfidd. Frank piled Waterford Oiufto softball. pg, catcher received an added into his opened, cralwed to . boost whoi Dr. W.P. Mahan'heme plate to score and then; A toe hit shut^wt by Wayne gaid, “Frank has an 85 per cent [collapsed. Jinks M Crescent Lake heldLi,ance of returning iiD profes-'|wv|,ni ^ rdwak Chrto^sithCTan in check for anlgjort.,baeeball.» ^DWRLE BREAK 84) win with seven lilts and ai / a e. * ' \ R-mys showed the leg homer by Dave Call. In other! it was a freak happening "lapped in two places, but the National League action Sun-began when Joyal scored «f‘ nyvale Chapel set-back Central-------- cells were dislodged durfog tto| Methodist, 2441. Ron Reinke pitched a three-I hitter and assured St. Stephens I of first place in the American as the team dhmped second |dace Church of God, 13-1. • Cari Frohling and Larry Currin homered for Lakeland and helped carry the team to a 126-16 decision. Mai Thompson ‘and Mark Allison added seven 'hits for the winner. 32 Horses Die in Stable FireM accident and moved into Joyal’s| bloodstream. The young athlete [lapsed, into a coma and Mahan gave the 50-50 odds. I Joyal broke out of the coma morning wlffi'his par-| Hill Cliiags to Leqd in Earnings Chase NEW YORK (AP> - Dave kept the lead Monday with Hill clung to first place in mon- 8130,968 to Llttler’s 8110,488. ey earnings in the l^ofessiqnali f * v * . Golf Association Monday de* The tour’s tm) 10 mpndy wln-I spite Gene Lj^r’s bid in the nv», figures with name indicate American Golf/ Classic to regain number of tourrtamaits comhl- .AS____X .1..S_ikMiil Hmdifl Hsi_ the weekly lead. iahser Names Grid Mentor Littler had been the weekly leader for more than three montns. However, while he Iras on a two-week vacation. Hill won ■ the Philadelphia' Classic, and took over first place with I income of 8189,aitt. eted, victories and times finished in the top ffye: 1, Dave Hill, 21-3-7, 8130,988. 2, Gene Uttler, 17-i-7, 8110,483. 3, Frank Beard, 2S-1-6. 8100,187. 4, Gary PUyer, 12-1-8, 889,006. 5, Lee TrjBvlno, 23-1-6, 887,096. 6, vT)ale Douglass, 26-2-3, 1882,887. 7, BUly Casper, 15-2-5, l880<793, 8, Bruce Cranurton, |81- Littier dropped to second at o^, 878,911. 9, Miller Barber, 8104,996. 24-1-4, 876,808. 10, George Arch- Both played In the' Americaiv 19-2-3, 75,976. Golf Classic at Akron. Little tM. for fourth, earning 80,487, Arson Is Suspected in Cahokio Blaze ALORTON, ni. (AP) Flan]es swept through a stable at the “ ■ ■ “ “ Del (Stub) Graves Has A "Best Buy For You" Shib, a long time member of At Hanoute's Sales Staff, has a solid 12-year experience selling 6M new ears and all makes of used cars. During that time. Stub has mastered" the fine art of putting people In just the righbWiMa to fit their performance, price,and model rieeds perfectly. So, the next time you're looking fpr a car, new or used, drop in and ask for Stub. You'll be glad you did. M Hasmite’s Chevnilet-Biiick-Opei,kic. 201 North Park BIvi, Uko Orioii MY 1-2411 Cahokia Downs Race Track late Monday killing 32 race horses, authorities said. Guy Marlin, owner of the Ascension Lutheran notched a second place finish in the American by Stringham for a 11-2 Victory. Top hitters for '»wy manui, uwiiei ui me Ascension Pere itnictiire sretlc director jVorman Quin. Winter HaVen won the game 7-6. DUenbruch was assistant football coach for the past two HUl tied fw 18tK and got |1,625. j Littler reduced the margiii be-Veteran Bill UHenbruch will,*’^®*" be at the helm when tiiej of Bloomfield Hills; Writer, Champ Disagree Over Crown Owner Texas Archer Holds Lead 1 M’U: li 0-M.L. RLOS I 4 Clirlll Luth. .. I 10 I LlMImd U,N. 5 7 Cooper Mug Rally iiam'ediateiy determined. Marlin said he left the building shortly before 10 p.m. when Tt was aH iiy flames,” he said. Five employes Change^ in Size of Stock Block Engine -Approved ^_______ BOLOG?iA, Italy ll flotten into a court battle with • ® Johm who Is head football gotten into a court battle with^ P . ^ , coacT. at Univer sity of sf«rts writer who questioned Wisconsin. Nino’s claim to the crown. 1 ^ WATKINS GLEN, N.Y, (AP) - David Hughes, 22, of IrvlUg. Tex., has taken up where he left off in the men’s bare bow division of the National Field Archers Association. Hughes, defending champion Tn - the division, prnered - Aiong with football, Ullen- /__bruch will continue as basket- INDIANAPOpS (81— ^e coach. UHenbruch coached_____________________________, --------- voted Monday nlghfloTn^to rising Lghser. suggested that those in the b the size restriction on “stock • ■ - __________ block” engines in Indianapolis- ^ competition. Benvenuti Still . champion? | was Jhe headline over an article written June 26 by Nando. Pensa comi X De: ifook ing. world who count consider Dennis Cline of Aurora, IH., second place aftW the first day’s shooting with 505 points, iii*ifo,Willlam.’IiqrJoiLirf, 1^^^ N Y., claimed third with 582. A total of 476 bowmen, com- , , who resided in bicck" engines in Indianapolis- Niaerian Dick Tiger the champ, peting in men’s, women’s and lJ*«5rSiirMid* **’*’*'^*"* I L hi Cl -1 1 ^ Monday Benvenuti filed a'children’s events, are entered in 1 ’tolli ias about oto ^ ill Mfltch PISY StSflS 'cowHlaint against Pensa. aileg the tournament, which contin- TriDS Wixom Ihalf 'block long and contained be refenSTothe Lard ^ ... ^ ir a f irips wixom,o J in Trans-Miss Golf .» . U:.. Goifliw Mo, (7-7r «ajri 1 to Alortm, « m«ll cmtimuiiily i,*„hSed'”llie, *«k(Nid ()f SJJ?a”‘,h?a last inning rally to score 5 runs northeast of St. U)uis. | Aug. 22. I MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) - Six-* Isional Archers Assrciation and overcame a 5-t lead and beat Wixom (S-I) 64 last night in the WaUed Lake Industrial Softball Slowpitch League. EarL Pappis beltal a basea loaded triple to tie the score knock in the winning run. Wm TO SELL LAWNMOWER8, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER fiKATES. WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. season last week. Officials said the^^course and stables would be modified to allow harness racing beginning in October. and Joe CaUiom singled W The tomk’s 1969 seasoa m Lawson Maniifacturing and haa posted five shut-outs for the season. Joe Burke held Lawson scorelesa vriiile Art Lipton and Joe Payton collected three hits each for Penny. The action was a limited vlc-The track finished its 1969|tory for stock block proponents. the best in its history with a, total parimutuel haniUa of inore than 823 million. The sum was the largest ever wagered in southern lUlnois, a spokesman , Attendance during the season They had requested * displacement limit of 366 cubic inches, while teams using overhead camshaft engines had sought a redaction to 305. The committee also reconsld- ty-four shotmakers qualified for. . today’s c^iening round of match' i„ feet pte, to to. Woltoto’, ^ sissippi Golf 'iViurnament over the sun-baked Midland Country aub. dsions to ban fourTWheej-drive and turbine engines from championship racing next year. It recommended that all engine limits but the stock block specif- averaged 6,259 persmis nightly. | ications remain the same. 10-round petitors. A score of 560 is per- York in May- He suffered a ;en finger on his right hand dihjdg the fight. Doctors said Monday that. The best r 1 Monday was ered, and upheld, the cMrUer dci. 72 posted by Carol Jean Soren- Rhodie of Muscitine, Iowa, was second with 546 and Rick' Gillie of Temple, Tex., third with 543. Benvenuti’s finger was healing It he would ■ son of Racine, Wis. The cutoff point was 86 for the 144 i^ayer field—one of the largest in the fouriiinneht’s history. Defoiding champion Mrs. Michael Skalla Of Shingles Springs, CaUf., shot a 79 to easily mako tile championship flight. well and that he would have n. trouble resuming his ring ca reer. Th» Imperial DICK FLANNERY SAYS We Don’t Like to Drag . Dragboats to Race on Lake Oxford Jane Bastehcherry of Whit-| The second Oxford Lake drag tier, Calif., turned in another .excellent round With a 76. 2397 She tied with Marsha Hough-hm of Modesto. Calif., in the special competition for low putt ; honors. Both used only 26 points ' in their 18 hole tour around the ' dry course. Miss Houghtoq^jhot ' an 8L > boat event of the summer will be Sunday. Sixty boats , from......(our, nei|dibia NDs Hanra1l'y/Kun2 NeaGl All-Stars C>ff^nse CmpAGO (AP) ^ The CoU live AU^taw will tend a Notre Dante Bavwed offense and a regarded defense against the New York Jefs Friday night in the 36th annual All-Star foot- Seymowr, the rangy split end who helped Haqratiy, compile his records at Notre Dame. ball game In itoldler Field. ■ ri'M Notre Dame quarterback Terry Hanratty and Irish tackle George Kunz Monday were named co«a^ins on offense, while comerback Jim Marsalis of Tennessee State and line-badcer Bob Babich of Miami of (Milo wlll^co-captain the defense. Hanratty is from Butler, Pa., which is only 20 miles from Beaver Falls, home^of Broadway Joe Nameth, and the^two could turn t^e midsummer classic Head Coach Otto Graham, who had requested the players not to make toe voto^ a popularity contest, was pleased with the seliections. “The results prove they took this seriously," said Graham. “These four men not only are outstanding athletes, they have been the hardest workers in our training camp.’! I^ratty could be the key of toe All-Stars hope to whip the Jets and Joe'Namath. In three years at Notre Dame, Hanratty piled up 4,738 total yards to break the' offense record of George Gipp and set 15 school records.. SPLIT END One of his targets will be Jim neighborhood aerial Into j brawl. The tast time the AU-won was ip 1963 when Ron'Van-derKelen hurled them to a io-17 triumph over Green Bay. The victory before that was a 35-10 decision over Detroit on the pasang of Jim NMweki. Both of these, teams were coached by Graham, who is. back at the All-St^ar helm following a three-year stiiit as coach of the'^ Washington Redskins, a position the former Northwestern and Cleveland star was forcedrto relihquish to Vince Lombardi. Horse Race Resalts DRC Results MONDAY'S aaiULT* RalacM TroubI* fTWIN^OOUBLa 4-S4.1 T* , ClilmlUt; 11/ J;!? &4l"rib.n„ *■' Si's Errulih ass? c7^ Oiw Night Stan mii 5.S0 “""ii' -'ngllih Prtlrig T*K« Silk lust Aim* OPT. TWIN D« Abtaiil Pllpingr JSllW®* TUNSOAV'S ONTtlBS CMImlng P«mi 1 MIta: G«rr«t Hanovtr Gold Rlvar Ktrlw Dlract ^alor eric Budcta 0. Hal jPMOpta Jat Arrpw Worldly Callla . DRC Entries .1. .^fapaasoAvs bntribs pS^ST i- friw-Ll'Sf* 0 lun la^ Pack Courting TImai ItMC Darby PraHy Ban Adloa Marl's Prida Nobla I. Win CtaHRlng tS?; 1 s/li Mllaii E by's Robarta . Cadar Crastlintr ------- -------------------- •sxi Wihotr Stb-S15,SN Hdcp.i t Purtongti ni»-$tSN Cldimlnw < Pgrtongsi ,JJd IMM - Claimingt S > P«Hm» Bow ShMnon J9.00 lUO 7.10 . Twilight Dual Inltia Fast Hilarious Tire Discounts Balancad Trada Whitewalls Tubeless Ifor ^^rbcbpb 6s50x13 Fed. Tax 40-580 GUARANTEE NO TRADE FREE MOUNTING NEEDED INSTANT CREDIT Eriila Komar Roman's ( sr From Mars C. Marc 'ant Balancad ' nSYZStt fcWun. ?^*B« Ball. sl^TN Cfalmlng> I l/u Mllfai T.3IX14 8.25x14 8.55x14 Eiiswiniio Fun Makar Waloomt Bay Mr KInovarPag Tlpopat ^^«n$aa .P!™!. Northville Results TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph.332-5 Northville Entries Snaaky Pata ct; 1 Mllai Chief Clinton Eastar Datzia ■J Graham Is not concerned about" Ms offense as much as he is toe defense. He is fully aware that the pros’ pass patterns Usually batoe the Collegians in the AU-Stor game. MISSING STARS / Altoou^ he wUl /be wlthqbt the ^kcrvice of ieRoy Keyes of Purdue, who like 0, J. Simpson of Southern'California and Ron Johnson of Michigan,be missing because of contract S'lbles with their respective , Oraham is high on his de-faisive secondary. “All the way along in training camp I have been impressed with bur defensive secondary,” said Graham. “As. a group I think it has' the speed ahd quickness to do the job, I’ll be disappointed if the Jets get any cheap, quick touchdowns." Nevertheless, the All-jStars figure to be somewhere around 13 points undprdogs agairlst the Raaca M> I Mila: Billy .Farong Countait Erla . Paachla Adloi cSiSr Pica; 1 Rualy Gambl-Relco tch Dag d To fate Chuckla Boy Je?i Ct Cwid. *th-«l«M Cantf. PiCa; 1 M Kaapar'i Ann Sarong Boy Dinar Jat Har Ral/allan LovargI Phantom Colby J. S. Rad Eagla Frivolous Boy Jets, who defeated the Baltimore: Cbk»^6-7 in the Super Bowl to become the first American Football League tewi to qualify for jlhe All-Star gpme. Hucker Setting Junior Golf Pac^ Gary Hucker of ESsex O^ii-try Club carded a 38-38-76^ set the pace yesterday In/junior District Golf Associat^n competition. / Second was, Charlm Moore of-Red Run at 77. ffip Byrne of Birmingham checked in with a 70 for low net l^ors. REMODELING «FE 8-9584.™i _____^..Jtad Praii . ' TOKYO^Yoifiio Nakana, Irt, JapaA^, lulpolntad A^DIaz, II7W, PhIlIppInai. 10. SYDNEY,/ Australla-4lohnny Fama-"“■' Australia outpolntad Plgbtlng -----,^rld faatharwalght tllla. BALT,IMORE—Bobby Lta, 134, Wash-—'--I,/ .C„ stoppad Rudy Richardson, 'Ittsburgh, ^ Sodding • Grading • Shridis 13 Yrs. Exp. • Free Estimates Phil’s Lawn-Service T0S6 Orchard Caka Rd.. Farmineton 851-0543 ^^Relax , In a Pontoon from Pintor’s”! Relaxing fun for you, your family and friends. Weeres Pontoons from 17' to 28' in Alummum or Steel. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES on oil steel pontoons in stock . . . some models below cost. ' PINTER'S AAARINE Opdyko at University Drive, Pontiac Open 9 to 8. Sat. 9 to 6. 334-0924 (1-75 at'Oakland Univaiiity ExjJJ G & M, ELLISy INC. GENERAL REMODELING CONTRACTORS RESIDENCE AND COMMERCIAL FE2-121L 115 N.'Sdgmaw St. FE 2-2671 Porttioc «t®EJlr5F^rSH? SOUTHFIELD, ^BUICK': OPEL MICHIGAN M BUICK CLOSEOUT SUE! FANTASTIC SAVIN6S1N 251 NEW BOICKS ADDmowL sAvmes ALL DEMOS GO ON SALE TODAY LET’S MAKE A DEAL! Telegraph Rd. iuet eeiith ef 12 MRe OPIM aerose IreM Mm Tel-IMelve MaN. . MON. -•■MNiasa-iaeo Bterypurcha$e tutttrtd , , compl«f saUtfiietloH otTamatrtaffBuUA-Oj^t • Palla, TRADES ARE WORTH MORE AT T^UdAROFF -41 _ nooMimotw. ul MARI IS Mill RB. tl MU RD. 1 le MU RB.' |e t ^ I MIU RD. P 1 1 1 Our expert optraton will apply Sura-Sealing Compounds tp ill toe aboya listed critical points on your car. It makes your car worth more and stay young while you drive it, worth more when yov^ trade it. Come in noiv and SAVEI iaaauve^^R wxus T370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE Pontiac/ Mich. — Phone 335-6167 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Waterford, Mich. — Phone 338-0378 , 1 *t ' /■ J'"' A-m THE X^ONTIAC PRESS. TUESPAY, JULt 29. I960 talks Resume in Wage War Wage Mgotiatians between ■OHM 45 ^klng employe! and Waterford Township were ^z-■ ly^t I pected to resume today pjtt. aftpir a week’* recess. , Township aed'karles, witer and public workds and building inspectors’ employes walked off their jobs last Wednesday, lliey haven’t had a contract Since Decrmbo'. State Labor Mediator Leonard Bennett bndre off negoUatlons last week because he said both parties appeared uncooperative. Meanwhile, strikers continue to picket' at three township buildings today after the township bovd criticized their behavior and' dress last night. Two township board meters remarked at tte board meeting that plcketers are verbally harassing citizens going into the township office building and are sometimes wearing “short shorts and bathing suits." Township Atty. Calvin Patterson told the board nothing can be done legally unless the plcketers use obscene language. M, of T Candlelight will be 1 p m. ThtiTsdiqr at Sparks-Crlffln Chapel with bur ial In Oak BUL Cemetery. ' Mr, Priest, a «motel./ .c1«rk,, died Sunday. Surviving wfe his mother, Mrs. Mearl ^ley. of Pontiac; two children, Vickie LSe and Debra Jean, both of Pontiac; his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Beswethcrick of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Arta Foster Pontiac, Suspect Surrenders in Shooting Service for 'Williain/L. Olsoo, 66, of Moreland/will be li a.m. Thursday Mt Voorhees-Siple Chapel ^th gravMide service at 2:^p.m. at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Olson; a retired employe of Baldvm Rubber Co., died yesterday. He was a member of Gloria,l^l Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife. Laurel A.;/a son, William R. of Union three grandchildroi; and A Pontiac man sought in connection with the idtooUng of two men in Waterford Township turned himself into township police this morning. Robert D. Dutton, U, of 211 W. Ypsilanti, eras arrested on a charge of a^mpted murder at the police station. He was to be arraigned today. He is accused of Joseph Ithodes, 23, and Thomas Wilson, 20, both of 205 W. Sheffield, during an.argument outside the White Rock Tavern, 2542 Pontiad Lake, Saturday night. Rhodes continues in satisfac- / tory condition at Poatiac / Oste Osteopathic Hospital with a leg wound, vnison, riwt in a knee, was treated at the hospital and Kuhn Urges IRS Relocation LANSING (AP) ^ Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Tmmship, has ui^ed the federal government to scrap plans to build a propt^ Internal Revenue Service data processing center in Oak Park instead of Detroit. In a letter to vice iwesl-dent Sptoo Agnew, Kuhn said, “I strongly feel that the federal goventtnoit should keep its original cmnmitment, which was to the dty of Detroit." . ;Gov. William Milliken earlier opposed the relocation of the proposed center. Kuhn’s district includes Oak Park. But he said, "I do hope that the General Services Administration, will seriously reconsider its plans and locate this new IRS building in the dty of Detroit, a plan iriiich will greatly boiefit the entire metropolitan area.” .. Guerrillas Attack Malaysian Patrol Near Thaiborder Deaths ih Pontiac, Nearby Areas Vincent E. Priest I Surviving are his wife, Sara E.; one daughter, ^s. Charles / , Langdon of Bloomfield Hills; Service for Vincent.E.' Priest, ---------------------------- William L .. Olspti '^ilPEI, Formosa («l - U S. ^etary of Stote William P. Rogers will face a sticky problem when he arrive here Friday for a 4frhour visit: trying to ezplain the recent easing of U.S. restrictlotis on travel and trade with Communist China while reaffirming U.S suimrt for President Chiang Kal-^ek’s Na-Umal regime. Chiang’s government has expressed serious concern about last week’s announcement that Americans may purchase up to |KM worth of Chinese Communist goods and that U.S. dtizens in six categories may have their passports validated automatically for travel to Communist China. Mrs. Claude Slate Service for Mrs. Claude (Ida Mae) Slate, 92, of 111 lifayette will be 1:30 p.m. Tliursday- at the Huntoon I\nieral Home with burial in the cemetery Dryden. Mrs.' Slate, a member of the United Methodist Church of Dryden and the WCTTU, died this morning. Mrs. Joyce T, fubbs Service for Mrs. Joyce T. Tubbs, 36, of 205 Orchard Lake will Im 1 p.m, Thursiday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in (Mord Oemetery. Mrs. Tubbs died Sunday. She was a member oF the Oxford Free Methodist Church and a‘ clerk in the A&P Store, Birmingham Roderick Campbell Sr. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Roderick A. Camp-beU Sr., 67, of 1025 Country Club Drive will be I p.m. Wednesday at Bdl Chapel ot the vniliam R. Hamilton Co., Birmin^uun, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Campbell: died Sunday. He was president of Rosedale Motors Corp. Detroit and director and treasurer of Ira Wilson and Sons Dairy Co„ both of Detroit. He was a memto of the We^inister Presbyterian Church of Detroit, the Detroit] Athletic Club, the Detroit Yacht j Club and the Recess Club. Rogers toldce Formosa's Ire one son, Roderick A. Jr, of Birminghaip; three hrothers an^seven grandchildren. morial tributes may be sent^ to the Michigan Cancdr Foundation.' NOVI - Service for Mrs. Archie (Elsie) Kent, 79, of 43290 11 Mile Road was this morning at Castefiine Funeral Hbme, Northville, with burial In NOVi Cemetery. Mrs. Kent died Sunday. She was a membef of Novi Rebekah Lodge482. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Royal Snow of Novi and Mrs. Homer Cheeseman of Wixom; oiie son, Homer of Novi; seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Reginald Robinson CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Reginald (Rose) M. Robinson, 77, of 6201 S. Main be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home ’The Nationalists see the move as further erosion in their status in the contmunity of nations. They, have warned Washington that “the decision to accord such unilateral favors toward Communist China will produce 111 results which are bound to affect free countries." with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Robinson died yesterday. Surviving are ho* husband; a son, ftonald of Washington D. C.; one brother, William D. Hess of '‘Independence Township; and five Rogers also is expected to talk with Nationalist (dficials about the problem of returning Okinawa to Japan. The Nationalists are concerned about Okinawa, which the United States captured from Japan in WoHd War II, because they fear dismantling of the huge U.S. military base there might result in a weakening of allied defenses against Communist China. Michigan Bell Fills Executive Offices DETROIT (AP) - Election of W. Calvin. Pattmwon as senior vice president has been nounced by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Pattersm was succeeded in his post as vice president-revenues and public afodrs by Lim'd Hayiies, vice president - public relations. Dan Smith, vice jwesi-dent - personnel, was named to a special assignment reporting to the company’ Kenneth Wahlen. G. Robert Harrfogton, general commercial manager, and John North, /general switching systems manager, were elected vice presidents. Mrs.'^Archie Kent Two slow-moving freight trains of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad collided head-on in Pontiac early this morh-ipg, derailing bpth enghto unifo hnd cutting off the lijM a,ni. commuter series to Detroit. No one was injured./ The accident occurred shortly after 7 a.m. at Franklin Road and Rapid between a northbound tl^u^ train and a yard engine. Mrs. Garnet Waltz COMMERCE TOWlteHIP -Mrs. Garnet (Eleanor L. Waltz, 63, of 8310 Arlis died this nuHning; Her body is at Black Funeral Home, White Lakk Township. Mrs. Waltz was a member of £ed«r Crest Lutheran Church. Surviving are her husband i two daughters, Harriett Waltz and Mrs. Russell Sadler, both of White Lake Township; one brother, Russell Moll of White Lake Township; and fou grandchildren. Two Freights Hit Head-On in Pontiac None of the freight cars on eithej: train was knocked off the tracks. A spokesman for the‘railraad said that it’s not unusual for trains to be using the track, but that in this case the yard engine should have been< out of the way by the time the •through train entered the area. The southbound track was blocked by the derailment but it was exp^ed to be clei within several hours of the accident', the spokesman said. It was not certain when the engines would be set back on the northbound track, or the extent of damage to the engines and tracks. Liquor Bill Signed LANSING tf) — The executive officer has announced the signing into law by Gov. gfilliam Milliken of a bOl amending the Liqdor Control Act to require that any warehouseman also have a wholesaler or muinfac-turer’s license to make sales deliveries to retailers. The law will prohibit chain stores from storing beer and wine in their warehouses and deliveries from their to their own retail outlets. Hanoi Hits Nixon Tricks' TOKYO (IJPI) - A Hanoi broadcast aa'id today President Nixon is up to “new tricks" in trying to further what it called America’s domihatibn of Asia during his current tour. The Vietoam news agoicy broadcast from the North Viet- namese ca)dtal quoted an editorial in the officUd Nhan Dan newspaper that Nixon “brazenly stated that the U-S. would continue -its role of a Pacific power...” -TT 'TT' Prosecutor's Aide Quits County Post At the same time, the broadcast sgld, the Presldeat/jl^ed A niw, American tofo Jn^Aina after the Vietnam war, based on mutual trust, mutual ^-fidence and mutual cooperat' Michael M. Pantel, an Oakland County assistant prosecutor since September 1965, has announced his resignation, effective Friday. Pantel, 30, of 2759 Haven glass, Waterford Township, is Joining the Detroit law firm of Smith, Bokos ad Jones. He will be in charge of,a new office the firm is .opening in Berkley. ★ -a ★ A 1M7 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Pantel received his law degree' from Wayne State Universiity, Married, he has a daughter.' economically and militarfiy," the broadcast said. Nhan Dan said Ifixon l|ad urged non-Communist'eount^ 'However, all these auctions cannot conceal the real objective df Nixon, which is to use new tricks to continue the U.S, aggressive and wariike policy in Asia and nuteriallze its unchanged scheme t o dominate Asia poUticaUy, race and cooperate » aocalled collective defense.'* Z NtzofPs Asian poUcy, the wf-ficial newspaper said, seekf 'to use Aslans to fl^t Asians and “conq)eI U.S. sateUites to con-trUmto more to the crusade against the {Socialist coontrifi and the national Uberation movements in Asia." , ^ Gl Dead in Viet WASHINGTON m - Army Sgt. Paul J. Salminen, son Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Salminen of Ferndale, Mich., has died in Vietnam, but not as a result of hostUe action, the Defense Department announced Monday. in Asia to “step up the arnu in 4o., Junior Olympics to Attract 400 More than 400 youngsters are expected to participate i n Waterford Township’s annual summer playground junior Olympics Thursday.. Fifteen township playground teanu are sdieduled to conqiete in the events, starting at 10 a.m. at Waterford ’Ihwnship High School field, 1415 Crescent Lake. The event is sponswed by* tile township recreation depart- Our firm was established in Pontiac ,40 ygars ago. The number of families we serve each year increqses and the resulting expansion bf facility and staff makes ib possible for us to constantly serve you better. - SPARKS-GEIFFIN ' FUNERAL HOME MWUHansSL PhnMVE 8-9288 GUESS WHAlJSiaiA-S/6SHEIZe OUR UOCAL OIOS DEALEE.OW GIVE US A GREAT MONEY-SAVINS DEAL IFWEAaei^WNOU/. New...8leep * Aspirin tabletsfora Fine Night’s Sieep A New Yoric ciMoiiA Imo ps» feetsd a romazkable "Asper* 8l^'*~fofiaiihi tdiich unitaTt safe aide to-eound refreshing deep. Never before has there been such a oombination to help relieve the problem of sleepless- The reason yon fell asleep so fast and sleep like a log is that each Asper-Sieep tablet oontaine (1) an effective aatihiatamina KULA LUMPUR (UPI) -About SO guerrillas ambushed a Malaysian patrol on the border with Thailand today, 500 miles south of Bangkok where President Nixon began the_ second day of his visit in Thailand.' . The government said the attackers killed six soldiers of the .. RoyaL..-Jda].3y,. , .RegjEnwnt ood ' wounded six seriously. They. sprang the ambush seven’miles south of the Thai border, long a guerrilla hotspot. It underscored again for Nixon the threat' of Communist insurgence in Thailand’s northeastern and southern sectors. Guerrillas in the northeast invaded a U.S. air base yesterday and damaged two planes, wounding a sentry. \ y , There was.no report oq guerrilla casualties in the 9 a^. ambush which pinned down mre government troops with machine-gun and'iiandgreiiade fife. li?" aspiiin... to enib the n hidp you sleep when theM itnrbances are keeping you •wake. No preecription needed —> just aek tor “Aeper-Sleep tablets,’’ gat 100% safe sleep without dopey, (upteesing after-affecte. Take aa directed. Wake up *hriglit«iad and barihgwtBilad.’^ Monw>Mik U not aatisfiad. Crash Kills Man GREENLAND- (AP) -A 48 -, year-old Greenland man was killed Monday in a one - car ac-ddant on a county road near Greenland. Police say the victim, Michael Giasca, may have auffered a heart attack. your hearing. This tiny spoonful is MAICO’S remsrkable 5ac-rotEac, s'complete hear-, inguid worn all in the ear, without* cords,^ wires or See- retEar is « ‘valuable hearing help for thou-Band* troubled by mild nerve deafnett, the mo$t common hearing impairment. Can SecretEtW help YOU?- Send coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form. No obligation. Most Respected PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON 8T„ PONTIAC - 881-18ft Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC “ BIRMINGHAM ^ V 29 E. Cornell 2^hone ^33-1225 Ph®"* *44-217S DEARBORN - GROSSE POINTS - DETROIT . SredM^retEMr lnfaniuitleH til NAME.............i.....ADDRESS.............. CITY....................:STATE..8............ UnKSMRIBMIhVKMwCIM fJWBI bIiII TO wOm illi lliCWMIiy THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESbAY. JI!tLY 29, 1969 EAST LANSING (UPI) « too«oiall leased room childish paintings tacked on the walls, ‘g-yeaiH)lds play games a^ith college students, climh in th^ la^ and con-th^ly ask, “What can we do “We have to stay him today; it’s raining. Tohionhw we’ll go to the paric and play,” Mary Lou Gantilll teUi: them. Mary Lou is a senior in the school of, education at Michigan State Universily and is the head of OPEN FOR RREAKFAST AT liM A.M. 3660 Dixio Hwy. Drayton Plaint OR 8-8941 fcitTrnTTTyrinnrrrrnr WMMMday Spmciall« DINNER * e Oslo Maw - ^ ; PONTIAC UKE inn : :ilN Highland Road tnSmZ jUUUUUULiULmJULJUUUUL In an age when initials denote college student’s political beliefs, SCOPE too is pui of a broadening group of dissidents. “Members” of SCOPE don’t fiarry signs, stage sitins, or even throw rocla to express their dissent. Instead, they volunteer to help children fnun age 3-15 with achoolwork and get to know them better through recreation. ICE CREAM SOCIAL ‘Next wedc we’re having i ^ Cooktaila 'At Dinnart ’A’ Entartainniant AppmaHmg Ta««.-5a*. NWOool«yLk.Rd. Union Ukt criniKEECo GrmgdryPech Omar Sharif Makanna’sOoM Starts WEDNESDAY! SCOPE Sfudents \biss^nt ^‘ Positively tlon, T Le Involved in ii ice cream social for t h e children,” pretty Mary Lou explained. “The children wiil\do all the work, too. Sometimes for recreation we take them td our apartments and teadi them some things to cook. Otherwise, we gp.to the park; or the pool to year-old MSU of flea dunteer programs. The new office was created to U a void college students ex-perlmce, sicting director John Cauley explained. “The student may /be istrated because he, '^cannot findui outlet for his^de^ to havh a voice in the wwld lim. We can make any type of social activity available that any student wants participate in,” he said. VARIETY OF THERAPY A quick glance at the activities handled through the. office inchide aiding with therapy for a brain-damaged 15-year-old boy, teaching Entflish at i Spanlsh-Amerlcan m i g r a n labor camp, being a “big brother” or “big sister’’ for chlldrra without a parent or who are handi-capped in some way, and being a reedpthmist for a new “plan^ parenthood” branch. ^or anyone who thinks volunteer work means stuffing envelopes or other menial tasks, the Ml^ anM'oach is a surprise. Between 3,000 and 6,0OO MSU students volunteer for c«n-munity work on a regular five-hdur-a-week schedule. More than 9,000 are registered for occasional.ivork with the one- they will donate and are made completely aware whM is expected of them TIds greatly its the drigwut rate, the direc-W said. What type of student is a yolunteo* and do “protesters” beewne involved? ' “A jdgnificdnt number have lonh munteer work in hi(h chool,” Cauley explained. ‘Mahy are majori^ in social work, sociology and education. “'The protesters are too busy protesting to do anything om-structive,’! the 24-yearold Caule^ said with a smile. “But we do have some who list S (the militant Students for Democratic Society) as an activity. ON FRINGE They are oh the fringe of that They like to4>ecome involved in ii^er-city projects. But even if we h«l inore (activist students), a Lansing school system would find it hard to accept a boy with hair down to his shoulders,’ Cm^y said. ^ The/mof^ amqng college is tq offer classroom credit for certain volunteer work, Cauley said., . “But we are diametrically opposed to this,” he said. “If student is just out to get a grade, he loses Interest once he that grade. We’ve had nothing but a lack o^ success with this approach.*' Ciauley’s bureau functions solely as a clearinghouse of Information and a place where the student desires had be realistically translated into activity. His budget of 340,000 only meets administrative costs and the expense.involved in providing 10 cars and drivers to transport the volunteers. -‘NQ MONEY’ / I don’t provide money for the student groups,” be said, don’t have it.” Volunteers not working with already established community projects are encouraged to organize and take charge of any activity they undertake. We try for projects that last an entire term,’* Cauley said. “We don’t find onetime shots, and we refuse to have anything to do with them. And we won’t find volunteers for jobs like clerical work or stuffing en-vdopes. “How are you going to^nvey to a student that stuffing envelopes is m e a 1 n g f.u 1 ? ’' Cauley asks. '' students are Mked to give a firm cominitment of the time For Detroit Posts Williams Shuns Races EAST LANSING (DPI) -Former Michigan Gov. .G Mennen Willianjw said here yesterday he has turned down rested urgings to run for Detroit mayor Or coiucllmaQ stnqo retiffning from the Philippines two months ago. “I have no special political interests now,” William said. “I’ve been hone less than tWo months and I have been trjdng to clean up my PhllUppine interests and finish a book on Africa. “Once you get a taste of political life, though, you never lose it,” he said. Patty Duke Has 'Ugly' Part in Her 'Me, Nataliy' Picture By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Patty Duke has started on a new life since her split with her husband — and pne thing she had to do was ugly herself to play an unattractive Brooklyn girl with lots of .tat-iirities in “M, Natalie.” “I wpar a nose that’s larger than mine and With a bigger bump, and my faUe teeth are bigger pnd slightly bucked,” Patty' will gladly explain. “I thought I would ndnd making myself up a typical blind date, but I didn’t,” she sol-/ emnly swears. _ . sort of an evaagellst of ||^ainness| In the pietare, Iryihg to show “It doesn't matterj a gill’s pretty on the ontslde as longi as she’s pretty on the Ihside.” Williams was undersecretary for African Affairs under President John F. Kennedy, and ambassador to the Philippines under President Lyndon B. Johnson^^ People have been bursting into tears lipon seeing 5^t„ 22-year-old Patty Doing things dramatic in the film and are whooping for an Oscar for her, claiming it’s the best She’s done since she got an award for “The Miracle Worker.” ’ Patty, separated from TV director Harry Falk, had a tearful time for a while. 'Now she’s moving back to NY from LA, looking for an off-Broadway show, and resolved to stay away from TV. Cauley said his office (dfers help, but “we would like to see our projects entirdy student-directed and student-run. We get them started and depend cm them to keep going ” One'example of this theory is found in SCOPE. Another is a recent “Greek Week” celebration which culminated in the complete renovation of the Lansing Boys Club, including expanding the" shower facility qnd repairing the ceilings. “They called us for a project and we suggested this,” Cauley said. About 1,000 students participated in the renovation. added. MSU officials are pleased with the success of the fledgling volunteer bureau and are now supporting a federal effort for the fiiniUng of 100 other universities, based on t h 1 model, Cauley said. The pton-nbig is being done through the federal Office df Economic Opportunity. Car Crash Fatal GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -A 42-year-old Grant man died Mofr day in Butterworth HospitiyL in Grand Rapids of injuries suffered in a one-car accident. Police said Gene Henry lost control of his car and hit a tree on a road near Coopersville. “When you do a series, you have no time for life,” she says. Now she touts some life."That’S Why I decided to leavw Los Angeles. I decided I’d been lethargic long enough.” Since resigning his Aslan post recently, Williams has been mentined as a prospect for several Michigan political offices. One of these'^is president of Iifichigan State University. J(rim A. Hannah created the thanycMcfinatlKmieat: | Open 1 Days a Week HOURS: 11 AM. - 2 P.M. cind4:30 - S FAA DaRy Wa'm Opan^ Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 PM. in BALDWIN at MONTCUM - 331-11 rushed to the U.S. embassy in Dublin to watch the moon walk on TV . . . Duo in London: Omar Sharif and Arlene Dahl . Glen Campbell and director Henry Hathaway had some differences, and Glen says he’ll never work with him again. Sammy Davit’ proteges, Lola Falana (now filming “The Liberation Lord Bynm Jones”), turned down a Playboy dflfer Secret Stuff: ’The gtd singer with a famous rock group refused to use the wmnen’g dressing room before a local conQhrt recently, insisted on dressing toth the hoys in her band . . Broadway gag: The only group of stagehands that doesn’t play cards during the show is tile bunch at “Oh! Calcutta;” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jack Eagle tells at the Copa of the angular miss vriio applied fm* a job as a topless waitress-hut aided up woridng as a busboy. Wish td said that: Shecky Green was advised to wed his girl, an eutertainer at'the Chateau Madrid: “It’s bptier to nuury a flamenco dancer than have her as an upstairs neigh- fiwm On Thm funwayJunm 25 Thru Aug, 9 THE TAHITI NUI REVUE 34 Tahitian natives prevlda the same fasNfMicw entertainment thnt electrified audiences on the id Sullivan and Hollywood Polaco TV Shews. On the Funwn/s new 3 shows weekdays—4 shows daily weMtondSi EVEAYDAYA FUN BARGAIN AU ridn. tINiir • $9jOO BIT pmn, fiM adoiniM 10-riditiefatboBk^$iO0iKkfrn idnissiM Or pay $1.50 admission (ago 3 and under fne) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each: Bargain.rab».in Nddieiand. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. tn 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tkhu mtlMIe afStARS •tana bor.” REIMEMBERED QUOTE: “I’ve been asked if I ever get the DT’s. r don’t know—it’s hard to tell where the DT’s end and Hollywood starts.”—W. C. Fields. EARL’S PEARLS: Waite Hoyt’s entry into the Baseball Hall of Fame revives the legend that once when he was injured the headlines read “Hoyt Hurt.” But B’klyn newsboys shouted “HertHbyt!” . Dialogue from the-“.Cactus Flowor” film: “What 4<* you do?’* . . . “I write plays—very advanced—the actors don’t taka their dothes off.” Ihat’s eari, ‘ ' WWIISoldiersI Body Is Found Yout house 6t hoapttality Horn coest to ooaet. LESLIE (UPI)-For 24 years, Mrs. Kenneth Evans waited, hoped and finally wasted away not knowing the fate of her son, Donald Seger, mining in action in World War II. She died In April, never knowing the fate of Pfc. Seger, 19, an Infantryman missing in action after the storming of a German machlnegun nest In 1945. The German government:. gave up looking in 1951. “She wouldn’t eat,” her hus- j hand said... ‘Ighe just worried i herself to death.’’ _ Last week, diggers found t body of her son, near the hill he charged on the volurifeer mission 24 years ago. His remains were identified by his dogtags . and a dental bridge. Evans said he will ha burled beside his mother in this Ingham County^ oomnumity, three months after she finally gave up hofie. Pc^pus TTieiitre ^ 12 North Saginaw ' h BiNwIwwiNeiim OBMltlUbWcCliira SakaMISiin,M««.,-nMt. ailiWMb..aS444N 18 - ENDS TUESDAY "LYSIl STRATA” IIR1I^"IIAIL SERVICE”!! A—16 THE PONTIAC PRK^S. TUBSPAY.,JULY ag. J969 Most Mexican 'Wetbacks' Heading for Cities ' BROWNSVILLE, Tex. W > Hctals Most of the thousands of Mez* leans who eotw the United States Ulegally are now heading for Jobs in the cities instead of the harvest fields, U.S. Im-migration S^ce officials “Nwly wn got 1 "professional smug-1 Mexico and are seeking similar glers.” These alien jolMieekerslemployement in the United usually pay 1100 to 1200 to getjStateS, he stated, into the UnMed Slates, saidj Immigration officials and Marshall and Holland. Some of border patroL officers have ap>’ thiem, Marshall said, are takenjprehended 1,475 aliens in the thete on ^‘e^lt’’ and Ray the|Port Isabe^ district dui^ihg the headed for Chipago,’’ sa|d John Holland, district director for the U.S. Immigration Service at say^ thete 01 Bt issmniSli ^ork. Dewitt Marshall, d i s t r i c t director for the Pott Isabel district, said "wetbacks” -aliens who mostly wade across the Rio Grande — an seeking ^ Jobs in the meat-packing and Steel industries. Marshall said some Chicago firms hire Spanish-speaking foremen, and many firnw re-quiring dieap unskilled lajior do not require job applicants to speak ^lish. MORE POPULAR Statistics released by immigration officials in Chicago show that city la becoming the goal of more illegal aliens. Mrs. L. W. Hemey, head of the Chicago immigration office, told the Associated Press in Chicago that 1,500 aliens trere arrested in that area .irt 1965 and more than 8,000 were arrested last year. She said, however, there has beoi no recent increase in the number of phena apprehended. Mrs. Hemey estimated that 70 to 75^ pec cent of those aliens arrested in Chicago are Mez- "Mezlcans are the largest ethnic group in Illinois,” rite said. “They get Jobs here In factories, steel mills, landscaping, almost anywhere there Is a demand for low-priced labor,” she added. ‘SMUGGLERS’ Many of the aliens'who reach C^jlpago are taken there by men described by immigration of- Wage-Floor Bill Revival Urged LANSING (AP) - A Republican representative has a^ed the Democratic House speaker to help him revive the minimum wage bill which deared tl}e Senate but was^feated in the Democrat .- controlled House during the last days of the recent legislative sesdon. Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, wrote House Spe; Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit, that members of the House and Senate laboi' committees are willing to meet as often needed diiring the summer recess to resolve differences on the bill. * * * The measure proposes Increasing the minimum wage in Michigan from $1.25 to $1.40 an hour starting Jan. 1, 1970. A further boost to $1.55 an hour Would ctmte a year later. The main differences (hi the bill. Swallow said, are wage ' deviations for employes who receive tips and minimum wages for agricultural workers har-Veding crops on a piece-rate bads. ■WOULD BE TRAGIC* I "In my opinion,” Swallow said “it-would be tragic if ail employes subject to the minimum wage had to.,suffer because of our inability to resolve these differences;” , Swallow said he was concerned about agrlcdtural workers, who make an .average of only $3,500 a year, and summer resort employes,. such as stu-; dents, who receive part Of their wages as tips. Alien smuggling has doubled over the past two years, Holland said. it * * Marshall said about 60 per cent of those applrehended in south Texai are unemployed and in what the Immigration Service calls "travel status.” Aboilt 15 per cent are agricultural workers, and Jhe remaining 25 per cent were employed in industrial work in Iwa ^fter they^ f I n^ipasL4\ jthe ;id^shaiiaaid of aliens i prehended tIliqaUy reached peak in the late summer. ARRESTS ON RISE He said he has noted a steady increase in arrests this year. He attributed some of this to the severe drought in some states of Mexico. At Laredo, Oran G. Pugh, customs agent in charge, said the number of Mexicans trying to enter the United States is at an all-time high. Marshall said that although there is still a shortage o( field Workers In the lowtff Rio Grande Valley and other parts of Texas, most of the workers apprehended are heading north for more lasting Jobs , hi industry/ . ,y_: "A lot of these people are the kind of people who wouldn’t have done this t|iii|g a few years ago/' he said. "But they are desperate now,” hq addedf CAU<^ PREVIOUSLY Holland also said many of those picked up this year Have been caught before aad are making a second or thir^ 'attempt to work their way past roadblocks and checkpoints. Many, he said, are now buying I counterfeit alien identification cards in Mexico,These cards, he said, are so well nude they ime hard to detect even by experienced border guards on the bridges across the Rio Grande. He pointed out that it woqld be even halier, for law en-fbrcenle^t officers 'beyond .the border area 'to spot ihe counterfeit credentials because the officers are not experienced in examining the cards. A ★ Bogus credentials are being sold in Mexico for qp to $150, Holland said. ''^"We’ are aot dqaUng with poor, ignorant' farm workers who were Just looking for a Job in tile fields. We are dealibg with prdlessionals,’’ Holland declared. , . Texas are May. A^ehension totals for that 'month incldded , 650 in San Antonio and Dallas, 1,516 in tiel Bio, MM in Laredo aixi 1,077 hi McAW *'|'he aliens are ipprcheiided and taken to detention center Ihey are fingerprinted, have their records cheeked and are there fm* about 10 days before they are flown back to Mexico pr taketo to the border in cars. The immigration officials see no easy solution to the problem'. '‘A good rain in Mexico might help,” said Holland. 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Ona-sat VHF fine tuning, big 6* 'oval duo-cona speaker and huge 23* dtagn 295 88* *454 SEE MANY OTHER VALUE-PACKfD MODELS AT YO^ DEALER NOWI • nen 'T Mini Forecast ofTlower Show Told By JAiSET ODELl, Women's Editor, Thn Pontiac, Fi'ean Put a bouquet in a thimble? Well, It does take some doing, but devoted members of the Woma?i’s National Farm and Garden Association will try their hand at any land of flower arranging. While little actioiii is taking place right now for the third annual Pontiac Mall ^ Flower Shok SepL^'29:i»ct^^^^^ the committees /do their . plgnnijig ^nd their PmHk PrMi nwtof kr atO WlnlM- Mrs. Edwin Koepke Jr. of Westover Drive Mills is chairman of the piiniatures division for this (left) and Mrs. John^ Mills of Normanwood Drive, year’s Pontiac Mall Flower Show some two months both West Bloomfield Township, concentrate on away. Mrs. Koepke ie imistingf one of the staging making the perfect miniature arrangement. Mrs. chairmen. , . J . ‘ . Adopted Daughters Future Hinges on Mom's Beliefs And they want publicity to keep the show in the minds of members and the general public. it it it There’s just so much you can say about plans; and much of that caii be dull reading. We tried to figure out what at this time would make good copy. . ★ ★ ★ Two designated classes in the show are for miniature arrangements, that is arrangements not to exceed five inches in either height oc width. The division for adults calls for dried materials while the jonimr entrants can use fresh materials. LIVE DEMONSTRATION * Mrs. John Mills of Orchard Lake, a member of the, Pine Lake Estates WNFGA, agreed to make up some Lilliputian arrangements while w e watched. ★ ★ * ............... Hopefully, this will spur others to try their hand at the same thing and she’ll have something to Justify her work as chairman for* “Minnehaha’s Minis.” The theme of the show is “The Land of Sky Blue Water.” ' it it ‘it ■ Mrs. I^llls called for help in her project; it came in the form olf Mrs. Edwlrf Koepke Jr., a fellow club member of longer standing. ★ * * Being the sort , of person who grasps flowers by the stems and drops them into a vale, I have unbounded admiration for anyone who can really plan and arrange a beautiful bouquet. ★ * ★ - BOt you have to be so technical when you’re Working with WNFGA/ules. Xpu' have^to use a ^^e^^p he soit you dfin’t get your arrangement too'big or put of proportion. Then you check thq book to see if jrdu’rf using the propw line.' J it it it , You work with florist’s clay, foam material mat holds water, tweezers, scissors, Jl crochet hook and lots of flower mtilerial so that you can pick and choose./ The mechanics of your arrangements mustn’t show, so sometimes you use dark smooth pebbles to hide the flower holder. You may even paint the con- tainer so that the stems don’t show % through. . All in all, it was an interesting session and my two teachers came through with some charming arrangements. < Their vases ranged from caps off cos- » metic containers, to a doll’sr china cup ■ and the thimble mentioned earlier. Mrs. Mills fastened it bn a white poker chip to' give it stability, and a base. Maybe I’lt attempt some/thiiriaturel ijiyself some day. , -f ‘t/ r By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My best friend and her husband have two adopted children, a boy and a girl. Hie little girl 4s nearly five, and she is, a very affectionate child who likes to hug, kiss, and climb all over the men who visit in the home. Thd mother exprmed great concern - ' over ihiSt aikl conHded,/'T lmow wlut / her REAL mother was like, that’s wmd worries me.” (The implication be-that because most adopted children are products of unwed mothers, they will Uirp out “bad” like their mothers.) I am sufe that many people feel that this ig trqe, but L for oqe, do not believe it: ■ 'f' ^eel ail. strehgly about this, Abby, because I‘happen to be adopted, although few of my friends are aware, of It. I would like to see this letter printed Iwith yeur xoroments. Thank you. ADOPTED AND HURT ' DEAR ADOPTED: The causes of illegitimacy are not hereditary. ‘Your friend, is unbelievably ignorant, and I hope someone educates her before she communicates her foolish fears to her adopted children. ‘ ■k‘ DEAR ABY: I am a 13-year-Old girl. I am pretty and smart, have a good figure and a nice com|)lekion, and people tell me I have a good personality, t My friend IsTal, has a pimply complexion and a terrible personality, but she gets all the boys. Can you held me? NOTEOPXJLAR DEAR NOT: No, but I’ll bet your fat friend with Ihe pimply complexion and “terrible” personality cah- Watch her and listen to her and find out why the boys find her so attractive. She may not be so great, but if she makes other people think THEY’RE great, she’ll win a popularity contest. ■ '★ ★ ★ PEAK AMY: This ordi- nary mplher-ih-iaw gripe. 1 really do love my mother-in-law, but she does something that gripes me no end. Whenever I have something new on, she wants to know where I bought it, how much it costs, and would 1 mind terribly if she got one like it since “we. don’t go aroudd in the same cimwd?*l a hospital warning to remove the ring. A hearing officer {wevlously had upheld the Bring of Mrs. Gloria Martin, president of the hospital local of the Michigan State Employes Unitm. *, ★ ★ ■ The union (wganized a “Ring Day” in honor of Benjamin Franklin’s Urthday after Dr. Bettye McFarland, hos^tal su-■ indent, issued an order faring was forbidden,” the decision said. . The dedslon said Mrs. Scholl as suqiended Jan. 8 but notified she could terminate pmuion at any time by return- banning the wearing of such jewelry^ vriille on duty. Mrs. McFarland since jus resigned. 'Tt must be pointed out that at no time did Mrs. Scholl claim she was unaware of the directive by the supervision that the ring she Bred far the same reason, .were William Watkins and -Karai (hhlg. They asked for hearings but wera told the’ request was ”untimdy” by the hearing officer. All four-are expected to appeal tb the foil four-membar oommlssloo. ’there were IS other employes Suspended for periods, rauj^-fr(Hn two days to two we^, also for wearing rings. She suspended emplqyex did not appeal. ,1^ v^Q appealed' thefr cases to, hearings qfficers lost and have continued the afqiealfl to the commission. One emidoye whose suspension was upheld by a hearing officer did not appeal to tha commissi(xi. We^JmmAmuudtkeCenier Uhtml PMMA WUIPAPER ' 3254 ORCHARD UKIRO. BilWBM CASSUKBRD.M4DCOMMERCIRD. OWdllpaMr 681-0018 Elihrtt , PEARCE Floral Co. These golden eanings shaped like miniature Apollo 11 space ships were among the gifts received by Mrs. Aris-0tle Onassis Monday for her 40th birthday., A gift from a Greek jewelry designer, Jackie’s earrings have moons, studded uvith diarhonds and rubieg, suspended from the 1 space ships. To RemlruJ You We are closed on Wednesdays. PImm plan your vikita and pi ealli with thia In mind. Phone FE 2-0127 TVPEWMumm AIX llfAKES Easy Terms PPERA at MEADOW BROOK a Complete Concert Performohee in Italian IL TROVATORE- . Richard Tucker . as Manrico \ I (iabriella Tucel . f jat (aonpra . Cornell MpcNeif ' as Coudt di Luna ;V Fedard Rarbieri at AxucOna . Ara Berb^rjah ’ sat Ferrando with the ' Meadow Brook Orchestra' and CHORUS Jarnee Levine, Conductor .^ Wednesday, July 30, 1^69, 8:30 > Howprd.C, Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University Tickets in person at all Hudson's and • V' . Grinnoll's storos and at tho gel*-SS.00 and $2.sb THS PQNTIAc press, TUESI^AY, JUI,Y^ 2^, 106»> Wedding R^ptions Fete Four Couples ^C^Iyn Jert 07 Taylor of Detroit, and the late Mr. Taylor. The newlyweds arr honeymooning in Colorado where they will make their home. NEW YORK iM - Gloria Diaz crossed her shapely legs,'tugged at her mini dress, crinkled her nose smiled sweetly, and said, with happy’-^ncredulity:^ “.llvhy me? ... I /could' have «hed. All those girls;/girls with long blonde hair with pretty faces, sweet girls, nice girls. Why'me? I never thought I’d ' Wtt.”‘ ' ...... Brushing wayward strands ot shoulder length black hair from her flawless cbffee-wlth-cream oolorad complexlofi, the new Miss Universe talked about life and things with the enthusiasm of her 18 years and sophistication that usually comes later In life. Mrs. j. s. doolin mrs. m. f. taylor •iiNanfroiTRorr DEAR POLLY - Please tell Mrs. Talks Too Much to THINK FIRST or she will soon run out of anything to talk about, since she hasn’t .listened to learn anything new. I found this to be true in my own cash. iVhen I would get home, I realized I had learned nothing because I had hogged all the conversation and was not cian-siderat# enough of others Judgment. Stop, thing an< listen and you will be a happier MRS. J. L. F. HAIR TRICKS for hot mouther... Create eaeual or sophisticated hair styles throngh the use of HAIRPIECES, WIGLETS and FALLS. RANIIALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 'Polly's Pointers Learn How to Listen corner parallel to the pattern, one pin at. a. 45-degree angle at the corner is sufficient. It is easier to, pin, pattern POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY ^ J would like fo change the colw pt an off-white plastic-covered over* stuffed duir to a darker shade. Can this be done by dyeing of what is best?-MRS. 8. A- D. DEAR POLLY - Regarding the “I talk too much” gal: This we ail probably recognize as a nervous trait. At times I am afflicted with this, so I can sympathize. Evoi though these people are not always boring but quite often lively and interesting, they are 'nonetheless mtxiopolizers. _ w ★ ★ My remedy has been to ask a question, then -IboUng^tlut person directly in the eye and paying strict attention to the reply. While they are answering, take a couple of deep breSths and tiy to relax. It is largely wound-up nerves. ANOTHER YAKKER. You will receive a dollar Polly uses, your favorite homemaking idea, .Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in _ care of The Pontiac Press, Wpt. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. DEAR POLLY - I save o^d plastic dispensers for mustard (W catsup, wash , well and fill with liquid detergent. I keep these by my washing machine. This is ideal for applying detergmt directly to collars, stains, spots, and areas before dropping the article into the washer. It prevents waste. The amount you aiply is controlled easily. When pinning a pattern to' material, I find that, instead of putting a pin at eadi side a WCE^TTEAR, 3™" 4“ tear as easily and it saves time, too.—LOIS Npw Miss Universe ■0^ Winning Shocks Queen “Can you believe, it” she continued “but people kept asking ‘where’s toe Philippines and how cOme you speak E^sh. so well?’ Evej;yohe Sj^aks English'at home,'^ome better;some/worie.” , / a ★ A * / When she triumphed over girls from flO countries to become the 18th Miss Universe Gloria recalls, her parents restrained their excitement. self and think before 1 open my mpUth. But my sisters were aU screaming on the .telephone and I knew how happy everyone was.” Gloria ^id .toat six days weren’^ lenOugh time to get uMd tOTher new title. “It sounds like a Joke, but can you Imagine people asking for your autograiph and writing your name and signing Miss Univtfse? “Father, said, ‘Don’t let it go to your head, behave yourself, don’t keep your dresses' too short and come home soon.’ Mother told me to behave my- AMERICANMEN What^ does^ she think of American men? “I met some in Miami Beach. Tfwy were all so nice” she ‘Mother wasn’t too much for it, my entering the Mips Phil-lipmnes contest. She’s not a prude, but she didn’t like the idea of my coming out in a bathing suit. “Fktoer didn’t say much and got my way.” **1 didn’t think I would, but then I won Miss Philippines, and iL was time b. go b hflaml for toe Miss Universe Pageant.” She' said her friends, her parentl, her nine sisters and her two brothers all told her not to worry about winnbg to;, concentrate oq making friends and making her countrymen proud of her. ROSEBUD MOUTH ‘It’s funny,” she said, her rosebud mouth stretching into a smile her Jet black eyes shin-bg- “but b Miami the. aepwters-baidly- me. Many thought I couldn’t speak English, and besides there were, all those beautiful girls. When sprinkling clotbes for ironbg, wrap -each colored piece separately in plastic. TTiis keeps them from fading on 900 another or on your clean wbito Prevents Fading clo^m, 'Where the abiosphere ________and dry,^ it also keeps them from diying out rapidly. Never leave a spoon or metal object b a pot that you wish to come b a quick boil. The metal deflects the heat, lenthening toe time to reach the boillqg point. Wiggs Mid’Summer Sale fncltidea Chinaf €iry»tal & Giftware . . . And^ Manx Unusual Boutiques . . Ai Bulletin board to brighten your kitchen has a large daisy center with cork panels. The magnet is a busy bee. Pads, tacks and pencil included for..............—. d.OO B. Ideal for serving snacks indoors or outdoors, this wooden cutting board has a metal rack & hooks, for holding eUlMse, rolls. Includes a knife, iReg. 6.95, Sale 4.V5 C. Monkey pod bowls in an attractive petol shape, comes in sets of 7 which includes large serving bowl, individual bowls aAd ■ serybi|s. Ref^ 26795,. PONTUC Z4 WEST HIRON STREET h Dmaiswa I’aatlar - VK4.1S34 < DallrTUISiSS CMaa, OIIU inrf . BIX)O.MFIELD KILLS 4080 l-ELECRAPB RD. At UnA Lake a For total haIreare,u$atii8MBto4Cftr products: Bio-Kur Shampoo • Mo-Kuf Styling Creme • Bio-Kur CM & Comfort* (redaces scelp bm • Irritation). *Made in U.S.A. under specM HoenM PERRY PHARMACY 10 Great Stores RENT, SECl, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI FASHIONWIDE SUMMER CLEARANGE SAVE 40% to 50% • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • ENSEMBLES • SWIMWEAR FURSALE Designer FURS ,A sweeping variety™ including traditional and fashion furs, coats, jackets, thr6s-quarter coats, stoles, capes, capelets. »299 to«1999 Regular to $2750 SHOE GLEARANGE Savings to 50% 1790 to $22^0 Values to Herbert Levine, Andrew Gel I er, Del iso Deb?, Caresso^ Adores, Copbzio, Town & Country, Cobblers, Italians. Shoes available in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only Alvin's of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mall THg :POymfc PRESS,:TTOStiS;jTOY 2O.Wg0 ! / ^ V 1 ’'; ,W4 Leading State ^Attraoticln ' te^sb^July29^ .......^ ;, 0’f?|;-: ■■■■'■’i--"’ ■:'' Ihterlocbeh: Emphasizing j^Jne Arts America's ddest school devoted to the fine arts— the National Music Camp at Interlochen — is one of Mlclv> igan’s greatest attractions. Founded in laa by the iate Dr. Josqdi E. Maddy, with US students, the institution near Traverse City now attracts some 1,S00 fuUrterm students with more coming in for two-wedt sessions. They rmga firwm third grade through college age and come from all over the United States and some foreign Actqall^, miuic is only one of jthe dj^portonit^ elEered Inter-lochra sti^ents, although me most important to maiiy. Dancing, drama, art, nature study, swimming and a full lecreation program cbnfpete for dio stu« Dozens of concerts and ether performances are presmied each week. Noted 'mualclanii travel to Interlochen to participate in some of these/ Van CB-btirn, werld-fttmous pianist, makps an anmiial qqi^ance it Interlochen. Sixt^n Bhrling, conductor of the Detroit Syn^ony Orchestra, usualiy conducts at IpSBt one concert. -The Inttflochen musicians present weekly radio programs and sometimes make tours from the camp to other Michigan areas. They have played in other flirts of the country iev-eral ttaqea in the Past. After Dr. Middy's death in 1B86, Dr. Karl Haas, director of fine arts at radio statioa WJR, became president. In „ laCD, ^Idrlocbeh Arts Academy was established. This was a plonaer attempt to combine. the accelerated ,sta^ of high school academic subjects with intensive stu(fy of music, art,/inana and toe dance. Last Dao^bWi,^ toe^ name' was changed to Interlochen Center for toe Arts. The. Pontiac area haa always been well represented in the &ARLIIAAS President ol Interlochea - Big Bass Fiddle On The Way To Practice _ Dancing Girls With Ice-Cream Cone Partners Soothing Sounds Of Bach Glide Off The Harp GEORGE a WILSOH^ Camp Director Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter ^ teV ' Students Take Time Out For Swimming^ Relaxatipn MufMans Stage Sit-in—For More Rehearsal Time Art Students Form Plaster Man Interlochen Symphony Orchesfra Rehearses For The Several Concerts Presented At Th4 Nationgl Art$^ Acadeiny Diiring The Summer '/ ^ • HISTORICAL SITE - The National Music Camp pear Traverse City has bem designated^ as a registered his-, toideil site by the hfiehigan . SBptotical .Commission. Tho oamp-atarM as ono of Micb-%St6ri7fUt itoeatlott camps in lUS: .. : .... THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY owns JAMESBURO, N.J. (AP) Thi«nrural community 4.500 i« having racial (voblems aiinilar to big citiei. •> The disorders began July 14, a muggy day, just two years after one of the woi*8t riots In the nation’ll history; swept Newark, N.J., about 35 miles/ to the norfife / , ' ' ■ w J.ike the , __________________, -the trouble fn Ms sleepy, mile-•quare commqnlty was triggered by a relatively minor incident Jn Newark, the arreat of Negro qabbie John W. Smith . touched off five days of rioting 'that claimed 26 lives and ran property damage into the millions. In Jamesburg, an argu-mient over a 26-ceht ice cream cone touched off the diswders.' lY)lice say the disorders have npw subsided. THE 'PAtSY' Charles OlBrlzzi, an ex‘con-vlct who runs an ice cream Stand, says lie’s been mfflle s “patsy” in a racial situation that was bound to arise. The trouble began when fight broke out at DiBrizzi’s stand between his son and a Negro^ youth over who would pay for'tbe ice cream cone of a l3-year-old girl. Tlvt girl Sonia Denise Gordon, later was hospital- rea, tells it, he broke up the fight but diijl dot touch the girl. The incident triggered two nigh& of disorders which made the community acutely aware of fact it has a racial problem. UVSTi^ARO ^OU^G Some of the 9 per cent Negro i>dpulation lives in substandard bousing. Much of the Negro ^p-ulation is composed of second-and third-generation migrant workers froip the South. Many Of these Negroes are angry youths who feel the town has treated ^them harshly arid that they can’t win fOr Has Bigr Cify Overtones _ curfpw on the borough I BrizzI and the rest of James-i • Closing of DiBrIzzl’S' ice 'porters raised an American flag close the ice cream stand, has by town leaders to improve the shortly after trouble began, saidTburg’a white community has ®*'®®™ . .. "" ion top-of the ice cream stand nOf more than four or five sum-lot of the Negroes, the disorders were planned. been guilty of an “omission of •'*^**‘ty summer Jobs for July 18. DlBrizzi said the rais mer jobs available and no mon- “There is h^ for Jhmes- * * ♦ resDonsIbilitv ” resultlna iii ^0 ^®“"* Negroes at* $1.50 peni'ng, staged in a manner similar ey for a recreation center. H burg,” Gray said. “I see James- ‘Plans for causing a disturb-Ljg^dg„ /’ .hour, ance were made a long time , | •Building a recreation pen- ago,” he said. “They were just DEMANDg iter. ^ . waiting for an incident to start Negro leaders have asked the, • Lifting the curfeW. “Thei^‘ (^ection behind the whole thing. The police have discovered Molotov | cocktails, chains, homemade | knives and other weapons in various parts of town. Iliey had them ready, and someone must' have showed them how to Use them.” A FEW HOURS LATER 'DiBrizzi, who spent three years in prison' In connection with the theft of a truckload of golf balls, said that during an angry confrontation at his ice cream stand, a militant Negro leader told him “Wait until Newark'hbars about this." A few houro later the trouble began. ^ Dfflrizzl saysrthat since the trouble started, Negroes j^ough to gr^t four dertam^ ( DiBrizzl and thr^ of his s ising says he will lift the curfew when burg,as bping a model cWy for ;.2 rignl he feels the crisis is ovej'. I the entire country. But this wlll;| ------- -—,, ★ - ★ * |not be done uptU the siloit ma-'f Mayor Myyhalchyk says thi Gray adde®y“t«ng his business. He 'eneration gap” between *ke lives of himself whM and Negro parents and.**^^ family—a wife and four thir children. He said most of chlldren-have been threatened, those involved were teeq-agers.! “Jamesburg has never had a ‘SHOCKED AT VICIOUSNESS’ problem,” DiBrizzl sajd. /^STEREO HI-FI at JULY ^CLEARANCE PRICES! nise uuiuuii, laier was iiuspiiai-{ “When the trouble started, the . ___________,,____ . ized six days with an Injury al- Negro town fathers tried to send ^y y®“"8 a* •! legedly suffered in the incident, their kids home,” he said. ‘*The ® ^ and DiBrizzl was charged with atrocious assault and batteryb “The trouble at my stand was As DiBHzzi, a 40-Year-old Marine veteran decorated in Ko- white parents did the same thing. 'They were shocked to see how vicious their children could be.” Mychalchyk, who J patsy, know the meaning of fear.’’ Charles Gray, head of the local antipoverty agency, says he feels DiBrizzl has been made a scapegoat. But he contq^s Di-i ^Priortth^ of Wbock. Moon Shot Is Mockery to Poor By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director Natianal Urban League The landing of men on tho moon was an extraordinary feat, something only science fiction writers could imagine just short time However,, to I America’s 3 0 I million p>oo t|; ipeojle ,tha I moon landing I had little mean-I ing, except per-I haps to taunt a ,^^l^_Jchild with YOUNu dreams of accomplishment the system places beyond his reach, or to flaunt . affluence and power in the face of a man who can’t afford to wants. It has the resources and the' knowtbow to succeed. 7 What if another goal had been I announced back in 1961? What 1 if the nation had been mobilized * behind the goal of ending poverty and the racism that causes so much of it? All this with a timetable, just aS in the space program — a| target date for victory. By now, poverty would be a thing of the past. Instead of worrying about inadequate housing, not enough jobs, and racial tenslons'in the cities, we would be a klumless Society with equality and opportunity for all. Isn’t that a goal worth mobilizing a nation briiind? kind, unfortunately, we don't seem to be getting from ministration dragging its heels on civil rights and economic opportunity. * w ★ But now’s the time to set a new national priority; to do wlAt should have been done years ago. We’ve put man on the moon, now it’s time to see what we can do for those here on earth. feed his family. For the. poor, the moon shot seems just another stunt, a circus act, a marvelous trick that leaves their poverty untouched. ...........* ★ ■ w _ It cost $35 billion to put two men on th moon. It would take $10 billion to lift every poor per- NOT TOO LATE It’s not too late. We can still do it. The best opportunity was missed. Back in 1961, we were sUn singing “We Shall Overcome,” and the nation was just about ready to enter a period of idealism and social,energy. But it’s time for another, try. FBEB DELIVERY AND SBBVICE^ Solid otato dependability: Sava on this new QE GENERAL ELEaRIC STEREO m-n coNsou Low priced ; bo*t^«ollorI Solid .stotf slwroo hi-fi ... no tubot to. burn out! Instant toundl Longor life and dopondobililyl Sound control contor for multi-spiookOr storoo sound roproduction. Booutiful Contomporory fino fumituro styling irt walnut vondors. Rocord storago. Model #C-121. STOCKS ere our stock in trade. See us for data and advice on the corpora^ stocks we think are best suited to your Investment program. For informed investing, fee the sj^cialtstS at FIRST First op Michigan CoRPOBATION ■Aw/umumuedt' N0W-REMIN6T0N FACTORY AUTHORIZED ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES WE SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS OENUINE factory parts and PRICES While-Yqu*Wait Service son; in this country above the It will take leadership; bold official poverty standard this imaginative leadership-year. Something’s wrong somewhere. NO JUSTlFiCA-nON The astronauts are brave, talented men. The scientists and engineers' who put them into space are brilliant, hard-work- ; ing people. The men who con-j ceived of our space effort are j bold, imaginative ,.5 men who, made mankind’s hl^taric] dreams come true. | But what kind of priorities 1 can justify putting man on the moon while children go hungry on earth. w ■ ★ ★ The whole space program got under way in 1961 when President John F. Kennedy said: ; “This nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, be-, fore this decade is out, of land-ing a man ofi the moon and safely returning him to earth.”; Well, we did it. It proves above: all, that this country can do anything it Sets out to do; it can accomplish anything it really, 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded jat the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); , , Edward E. Wlltsa, Blrmliwham , / h Frank C. Wells, Blrmfcighaij) ' ' ' Josa L. Bascunana, Bloomflard Hllld AAarlin D, tthefc -Tro* , ^ .. Robart C. OMlivan. Roehastar Slavan SImln, BIrmInbham Take urivantiiKe f»r your.' Cmlit liiiion Services; -~€3bief Pontiac. Federal CredJtr JUnion V90 Jeslyn Ave. - Pontiac i- CaU'835-M9l V li R. Tracy, Davlsburo -rt..l>,.XI$s, Farmington, im R, Heller, Blrmingtiam . James H. Greenwalt, . Nornsan' E., Daniels, L..— , Hayward A. York, Birmingham tonald F*'sa«ar“j^^.?'(i''chBrd Lake Thomss H. VanderVetde, Union Laki Richard L. ' Email' Michael J. Hollhan, Birmmghem Michael J. H.,-- -/MlnWckMlo^ i< Mark Gibbs, 77* university 1 , Charles R. Haskins,-15 Ma‘hews 1/1 5fe\®H»V5‘='^;l^''’K^nn,n' Cocktail Lounge Comfortably Cooled JFor flour Comfort 111 thfb Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 Nv SAGINAW Fra* tfBliviry anS Mrviea. Free riooiNis gltt. GE STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION Siwiwo hi-fi Aririi AM-FM, FM-at«iwo radio. Solid atoto. 6-$poakor sound lystom. Jam-proof chang-or with OiOrtiond atylua.'Contomporory cabinoliy ' in walnut syoodt. Rocord storago. Extonaion tpook-oriacka.MedolC-316. Thousands sold olsowhoro for $269.90. *229«« GE STEREO HI-FI COAABINATION Solid atoto storoo hi-fi omplifior and AM-FM radio tunor — instant sound. Convoniont control con-tor. Jam-proof 4-apood chongor. Automatic ffo-quoncy control. Booutiful fumituro cobinotry in hordwoodt and vonoort. # C-218. GE STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION Storoo hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-atoroo radio. Solid Your chorea Early Amcricait mapio 01 Contemporary walnut *168 ----^— ^-.jid ayatom. t_ Equipped for Pddd-ft (plug-in rocoiver Is o|W., oxtra.) Smart contompqrary cobinotry In walnut wood*. Rocord storago. Extontlon spookor iocka. ModolC-413. Thousands sold alsewhero for I2M.M. $24988 Italian Provincial styling GE STEREO HI-FI COMBIHATIOH . StoiM hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-atoyoo radio. Six-apookor sound syitoqi. piqmond stylus. Ex-tontion spookor joclct. Equipped for Porto-fi. Rocord atoragar. Italian Provincial dosign in Pocon woods. # H-331. Thousands sold olsowhoro for $299.S6. GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION Storoo hi-fi combinod with AM-FM, FM-sfot«o radio. Eloctronic FM Switching. Six-apodlnrr sound lyatom. Diamond slylut. Extonaion apoqkor jocks. > A'33’5’*** ModoT Thousands sold olsowhoro for $2M.U. Modjiorrantan styling GE STEREO n-FI COMBINATION Stereo hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-atoroe radio. Solid atoto. 6-tpeokor sound tyatom. Diamond stylus. Equipped for Perto-fi. (opt:, oxtra). Extonaiori apookor jaCka. Exquiaito Moditor-ranoonrfurniture in Pecori wooda. -Record atorogo.# 6-432. Thousands sold tlsasihsrs for $281.18. *269*« J 249«« l*269»* SAVE! fieneral Elsetrie STEREO HkFI COMBINATION WITH BUILT-IN STEREO TAPE GE STEREO HI-FI ■•ip4»«d flip-down OMtomatic rd changer. Twin datochobl* lorM BpiMkarB. # 941, *39“ Solid atoto atorse hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-atoroo radio, and 4-track atoroo record and atereo playback tope recorder. Stereo ator, tuning metora, A.F.C;, automatic oloLtranic FM broodcaat awitch-ing. 2 mikoa, 6-apookor ayatem. Diamond atylua: Contemporary in walnut wooda. Rocord aforago. EquippodforPoitp-Fi.#.C-443. , Thousands sold for $698.85. You pay only «474 Frta diliyaryr aorvico. Frae rapords sift.| GE CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER *29** WSTANT CREDIT Hiikiaiia aiai Ulan/aver, • hanklearSt ai INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS POMUAC MALL •Moppuie enmn TELE8RA9H RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DAILY 10 to 9 • PHONE 692-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-16 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 5K-5143 / 2' Bridge Trjcks From Jacobys w«rt Karth M M . !♦ ,P«n 14 PMi iN.t!. Paa r Ybu, Soutii. ItaU: ; ♦A^II4 VQM ♦AK1M4I What do you do dowT By OSWALD ud JAMES JACOBY The bidding is Jeff Rubens’. In discussing this hand in his bo^, “The Secrets of Winning Bridge," Jeff also gives the early play. St^th wins the diamond lead With dunmty’s ace, place the four of s^es and finesses the quden. When West drops the 10, South leads a club to dum- my’a Jjueen, takes a sccond^H a distinct overbkL I spade finesse, picks up East’. ]king aqd cashes his ace and king of clubs. The clubO fail to break, __ South can eiffaer take six or try a heart finesse for overtrick. South has noted that East started with seven black cards and West widi ttoeer so that West held 10 red cards to East’AJix. Hierefore, the «d^ that West holds 'the oueen hearts are 10 to six. Ill rubber bridge, of course, South wastes, no time thinking about the heart finesse. You don’t risk the slam for 30 points extra. In match point duplicate. South would be just about as ily to try for the overb'ick. ★ * ★ It would be good po^cy if South could be certain ^at every other North-South pair would have contracted for six spades, but the one thing that South can be surelbf is that most pairs will have settled for >me. South’s jump to tiifee spades was a slight overbid, if anything, and North’s ffve-spade At best. South wobld be rlsk-liW « very good score for bidding the slam hi an effort to g|St an extra half matdi point pr so for the overtrick. ■rooming, .......... „ *■ • r • iss'c":--------------------------------- , __ Don't tfy to uiK yottrMir imo tomommo that'* not tor you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. »-Oac ARIES (March II-ArtII It): Complala currant tailc. You arc duo to oain racognltlon.. Know thli and ba parilstent. Throw off ■ lecrff faari. Thoia yov ImaBina a$ anamloa may Uirn out. to oa TAURUS (April WMay »): You pat olpw that comaa from knowtoip you ■-------- friandt. SoclaHia. Expratt yourMi craaflva. Accapt Invilallona. Accant hapet, datlroa. You can taka ala fulfill tham today. GEMINI (May 3i.Juiia »): Accant on how vau handia authority. Maana avoid It of arropanca. You could ba Laam by toadrinpi ER (Juna It-July If): Good Hinor today coincldn with lonp-ranpa .poaalbla loumay. Expo by tonlpht. •LEO (July '23-Aup. 22): You__________________ awara ol financial naada, potential. VIRGO (Aup. 22-S^. W); You ara LIBRA (Sapt. 23.0cf. 22): All may ba aa harmonloua aa daalrad. But at 1^.. - tu pat to root of Irrltatlnp alluatlon. You Daily Almanac By United I^ss Intemationat Tixiay is Tuesday, July 29th, the 210th day df 1969 With 155 to follow. The moon is between Its fiiH phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus apd Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1914, ihe firsL transcion-tinental telephone linkup was completed With a conversation between New, Ycn-k and San Francisco. In 1945, B29 bombers dropped 3,500 tons of fire bombs t oh six Japanese cities which had been warned earlier that week. In 1967, 129 men were killed when fire swept the aircraft carrier USS Forrestall off the coast of Vietnam. ^ In 1966, Pope Paul upheld the prohibition of all artificial means of birth control for Roman Catholics. Policeman Guilty of Slight Error in Identification MILLVILLE, N.J. (UPI) Tony R. Skura was fined 610 for obstructing traffic — over his protest that the “she" he was accused of talking with was a . ^ “h^." \ , I ■ ■ , I ' Skura wqs tiketed for driving alongside .ahother car at a '^low rate of speed and carrying on af shouting conversation with the! other driveV. \ | The policeman who issed the ticket testified Skura was talk-| ing to a girl in the other car.i “That was no girl in the car,” Skura said. “It was a boy with longhair.’’ ' / ' “These days Its iiomietlmes ^ hard to tell'the boys froin the girls," ^udge Daniel Ji Grossd agreed.. - ;,.t PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 29, 1969 . The following are top prices '/covering siaies of -ncally grown produce by groweni wnd sold by ^them in'wholesale package lots. .Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Burehu of Markets, as of *Monday. Produce L««, bM.'-'''"... Chtrr ti, Sour, 1* qi, etn. ... .Chorriot, Swoot, I qt. ctn. ,. R«S, I qt. ert. .... s.50 T^’ biocK' 1?*if. erf i ■:!;:.: Ttot, R^, ispt.’^etK. . ... . 5^ m VeaBTABLBL ........*JSS t.'SSaWw................. ::iSt ^ooMborrlM, 3Sf£; I, Swouts. ........... I, .SftMird Virloty, bi NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market -got a boost from reeled btirgain hunting and pushed inUTbigher grmind in active trading early this afternoon. ' The Dow Jones inditstrial average at noon was uj^ S.37 at *ii.60. The DJI- had been off ^ore than a point after the first naif-hour of trading but temed and began to climb after that. The indicator tumbled lh83 Monday to 806.23, the lowest it had closed since Jan. 5, 1967. ; Cucumbfrt, Dill Slz«, 4 24 24Vk — % 73 45% 44% 45% 4- % 105 17% 14% 17% f % 35 3 220' PA 8% '8% --■% io 3H4 34% U% +2% ... GrantW 1.0 6t ASP 1.N Gt Nor Ry 3 6t Wnt FInl GlWnUnll .W GraonGnt .94 Grayhound 1 ^ imnCp 1 ^ itm mm zaw — * Oil LN x3N 35% 34% 35 - 1 49 14% 15% 14 ..... 25 41% 40% 41% -I- % M 25% 25% 25% — % 21. 44% 44% 44% -|- ' 347 23% 23 23% - CO .N 77 13% 12% 13 • • .i" ft 8^ nfi j RaynTob’2.'S 178 37% M% ll?A- RoanSol .35h 279 - ' **9 20 . jto ^ 30 ' .!_qi I 25% 3 I 18% 1 |oM*ra'.n" '325 S% M% M -I- 5 faFalnd I.U IN 27% 24% 24% - % ............Jii) IS* ”'^ + - ’S 35 3% 414 20% 19% . 41 45% 45% 189 8% 8 24 34% 34% .... .. 95 10amJs teiL-; erally funded and provides hospital and doctor insurance for persons 65 or older, no matter what vth^r economic need. KnowleVthinks it is “generally ... „.. - _ r,% a good program, with quality JJJJ ,»'* .»«' and utili^tion controls in hospitals, which have worked in the public interMt." 'NOisfANDARD’S ~ Medicaid is funded by federal and state money to provide health care to the poor and needy, no matter what their age. Knowles calls it a “poor program, with no standards, no quality controls.” Op the plus side for Medicare, so far as Knowles is concerned, is its funding from “trust largely the Social Security tax, which he said is “less subject to cutbacks than general ta)^ funds.” 37'A - % 31% - % 24 -)- % M% --f- - 32% 33% + % 51% 51% - ' 14% 17% + % 15% 15% — % "" ' % UMC lad .72 I + % ..... ...1 + % no no. —I < ■■ 17% 17% .... 137 2414 23% 24% +. % 72 13% 13% 13% + % 9 40% 39% 39% .. 40 32% 32% 32% — % 24 33’A 33% 33'A + % 207 23% 22% 23% + % 519 24% M% 24% + % 47 7% 7 7% + % N 30% 30 30% + - N 34% 34% 34'A + 5N 18% 17% 17% — —u— 21 14% 14% 14% + 243 41% 40% 41% + M » 19% 19% — 441 52% 51% 51% -54 43 . 42% 42% - 112 M% 2m ^A 324 29% 27% 27'A IN 54 52'A 53% + 34 n»A 11% 11’A 27 43% 42>/4 42% -3 21 27 24% 27 g% SS ??^ + 22 33% 32% 33 - 107 27Va 27 27 34 34% 33% 33% — % 1M 40% 40 40'A + ' 149 24 23'A 23'A + ' 13 ^% 39 » -r< 175 24 25 25% + ' ____ — 24 17% 17'A 17% - I ViEIPw 1.12 IN*24% 25% 25% ... -w—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 IN 55% 54% 54% - 1 Wat Wat 1.» 23 22% 22 22% - < WnAIr L .sop N 22% 21% ' 21% + 1 Wri Bane L20 72 34% 35% 34'A .. . Another plus, he said, is that hospitals are required to establish utilization control committees to generally review wheth-Medicare patients needed liospitalization, and for length of time they received it; whether they got proper treatment. Neither of ihese^advisers „ _ broker de|^endent upon stock market activity for commissions They receive their tees regardless of the positions they take or the amount of trading that results from their advisories. Some of the buying interest of conservative investors seems to be based partly on the theory of contrary opinion, the assump^! tion being that when an attitude becomes a vogue, such as selling, the opposite course might be wise. . MAt MOVE AHEAD Some of the interest might be much on expectations of fueled also by the economic ness upturn siic months i forecasts for the nexi year ahead as they are on the rea11-| which indicate that, despite the zation that some of the blue | present focus on negative news chjps are, simply, selling at very Ibw prices. Typical of the outlook by imO conservative financial men is that of > John Wright, large investor and stock market adviser who deqis only in blue chips. IMPORTANT THING ‘For seasoned and serious bi-vestdrs,” Wright ‘the Important thkig now is not whether the Dow Jones indus-FrialliwrageTfailaoRdi not, just where it will. 'Rather It is the unmistakable fact that today’s stock market now offers h buying op^ portunity which normally occurs only at intervals of three to five years. ...” and the developing slowdown, the economy may begin to move ahead in 1970. For example,' Liodl^ Bette 1e Cb., a consultant to business on economic and flhandid matters, issued a few days ago a report that reached this conclusion: “Although economic growth will decline to about $13 billion $14 billiOon in the n^ three quarters, forces of strength are gathering and wiir'produce a strong pickup in the second half of 1970.” More of the conservative Interest, however, may be. based in the knowledge that scores of economists and other seers foresee in the 1970s an economic surge that might make preceding booms sound more like the tick-tock of a clock.. In almost every instance, the brokerage houses that presently are bedeviled by the short-range outlook forecast for the 1970s a surge in stock prices. Aware of this, some conservatives now look upon today’s prices as buys. Weather Costs A Lives in NJ., Lake Michigan By United Press Intsmatiiiniri More than five inches of rain . ’hiere iis, says Wright, “every historic precedent for the assurance that today’s purchases of high-quality equities will by 1970-71 prove to have been highly rewarding.” Argus Research Corp.; whose economic and stock market fe-ports are widely used by broker-agfe houses and institutional investors, still advises caution but adds a phrase gradually becoming popular. SELECTIVE PURCHASE This (Caution, Argus stales, “does not preclude the selective Additional rains of up to one-half inch fell late yesterday on areas of the mid-Atlantic states hit by up to six IncRes “ol precipitation S u n d 6 y aiid yesterday. Storm-tossed waters of Lake Michigan claimed three lives and three persons died on rain-swept highways in upstate New York. Coastal areas in New Jersey were under as much as tWee feet of water and several inches of water - covered commuter routes in Newark, Camden and other parts of the s t a t e , (Seating massive traffic snarls. fell in a 24-hour period in parts of upstate New York, more than the normal jet^Mtorffie'eMarg montfi." Mutual Stock Quotations UnitA{rl.in 1 UntAirc 1.80 Unf+uR Unit MM 1.3# USPIpt I.N USPlyCh .84 Us ■smell lb US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd .N -Y—Z— I 45% 4 ) 54 S I 51% I 132 34'A 34'A 34'A + ( b 1.20 112 34 . 33'A 33% + % _____Cp M 432 90 87- 87% + 'A ZaleCorp .44 307 43 41'A 43, . , ZenlttiR 1.40 244 M'A 34 34>A - L Copyrighted by The .Aisoclatbd Prest 1949 3 25% 25% 25'A 17 75% 74'A -% I! Jgs J4« ?a ^D— Dan rIv I.N 44 10'A 17% 18 - gMi’5? g-S% S%z oSlSco’i" « M% M M'A? K?ldt iVi* 3*7 T r i Disney ,30b 44 7^% 7^% 7VA + fo'Toir^ SU S'.- 40 13 34% 31% 34%+1»A gg 127 127 124'A 125'A,+ % “ 42 26'A 24 / 24% 40 45 12% 12% 121A + I 43% + % I 120% + % ............... ...j 17'A + % "■« ffl € S' * * 2N 124 120% “ 14% - . - M'A 24'A -'A disbursemonll Nat MM 2.N Nat Taa .N NevPow 1.M NIaaMP 1.10 Norfolkwtt 4 NorAmPhd 1 NeAmRock 2 NoNOat 2A0 *— Paq 2.N itaPw 1.M ■thtiw 1 ' St ^1 .45 M r,”* NortSIm 1.22f 2M j41% 45 44%-43%,-43% .. .. 7? It 7 25% 25% 25%— » 25% i»% 25'A - ' « isa i g g'A gss?J ’8 s?5 4i^ s:i?2; 21 43% 42% 42% - 23 24'A M'A 24'A — ' 11 34 35'A 35% + 8% t' 3’v —il rati pi 'aid loot yaar. f-Pay- ift lha loot quarterly ..jratlon. Special or ___________.rrar-""-!?-- dentl. ‘d^!bec'lenid' stpek dividend, a-able Tn Itock duMr slue on ex.dlvli la. g—Declared .. ________ cor. h—Declared or paid _________ . Ividend OTTipHt up. k—Declared er ils year, ■ an accumuiativr Ivldands In arrears, n—Nc aid this yaar, dividend omi r no action taken at last d------- ---- ig. r-Declarad ar paid In 1940 plus lock dividend. t-Peld In 'slock during 148, estimated cash value on ex-divideno r ex-dlstrlbuthm data, z—Sales in fuM,^. cld-'Called. x—fex dividend, y—I snd and sales In full, x-dls—Ex < on. xr-Ex rights, xw—Withoi .ants. ww-With warrants, wd—WI ibufed- wl—When Issued, nd—N.« 32 25% 25'A 25% 113 M% M'A M'A. - |9 20% 19% 20% .+ 153 24% 25% 24% + 21 M'A 20 20 -1 35 41% 40'A 40'A - sz « 34% 34% + . 49'A 70'A +1'A being reorganized 'xWetkaao 82.1 .18.3. Mil lo+isanncrt. .as , / m ; Stfetra^ iSJ Vit m'S mi 8*'f Gan'^ee"2.4ll m ^ ® t'i* " ipt £? of:? S:!. tfi Jf:f ^ « g;? Itlifa S;l giJMl’,'5?......................... „ ...j 19% 20 + I 1-^R-—■ ■ / 14 21%^23'A 23% + ' I? »% lljfl 31% +*' Sales figures era Unofficial. foregoing ta based #h th bankruptcy or receivers' Stocks of Locdl interest STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST^KtiAUS Quotations from the NASD ara repri santativa Interdaalir pricts. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do n« Include retell markup, markdown or ^cemmfnlon. :orp.....1. .u. 4i''"5.o Detrax ChamIcaUnf':' Olamond Crystal ..... KaUy Sarvicas....... Mohawk^Rubbar Cg. ... Wyandotte Ch*mlcal . . Investing INVnTINO COMPANIES NEW YOR K(AP) - The following quo-tatlons. supplied by Vent the National Associ- Investlm atlon of Securities FsIF Va Fid Trhd 23.43 25.01 Financial Prog: Dynm uneven iSflS 11.23 0.53 9.15 could have been sold (bM) or bought (asked) Monday. Bid Ask Aherdn 2.27 2.48 Advisrs 7.03 7.40 Affllleld 7.49 0.32 Afuire .' 9.M 9.M Alpha Fd. II.N 12.05 . Amcap 5.72 4.25 Am Bus 3.19 3.45 Am Dvin 9.9t 10.01 AEx spl 9.49 Em Grth 4.N 7.07 Fst Nat. 'Aar'' irtiou, Fund A Fond B Stock $d Cp 7.6? 7.6? 2.'?3 3.M -'oyp; ra ?.10 11.8? 13.03 8.«? ?.42 ?.38 10.28 Fst InStk 0.22 ?.01 ..........: t:fi LUi ____I W.42 43 44 fIJi Fnd 6.08 ‘ Fl« 0th 6.8 7.06 Fnd Gth 5.03 5.50 Foundrs 7.92 8.44 Foursq 11.18 12.22 '‘'c*ar'’st®T5?=7.19 ONTC 1(h5911.41 incom 2.M 2.N Freedm 8.28 9.05 Fund Am 8 03 9.M Gen See ■10.7710,77 Olbreltr. 11.N11.N Group Sec: Air# SC 8.211.98 ' Com St 13.0914.31 r Fd 9.24 10.10 Broad Buiiact ; M M - St 13.77 14.09 H Mai Harbor 8.81 9.43 HartwII 13.2514.48 HOiC Lev 10.41 11.25 ■■--b Gor 8.47 8.47 .1 Canadn 17.98 19.43 Com St 1.71 1.84 Grwth 5.97 4.52 Incom - 7.49 8.40 Spect- - 2.44 2:W Chase Group; Fund 10,7511.75 Chemcl 17.15 18.74 Cwith CD 1.49 1.83 Comp As 14.N 15.44 Compet 7.85 8.M Comp Bd 9.21 10.01 Comp Fd 9.4310.47 Comstk 4J2 5.27 Concord 15.N 15.29 Consol In 11.N 12.00 ronu. In 4.10 4.57 15.U 14.51 > 12.2X13.24 Cnty Cap Crown W u....... ernw In unavall daygh JI4-43i!4A3JU, DOCat InC 11.H 12.98 Delawra 12.9414.14 ' Della Tr 7.70 0.42 DIvId Shr 3.43 3.94 OowT In 4.34 4.93 EatonBHoward: \ Tann 14.5315.14 nuu.mn 7.83 8.54 I SI Gth 4.99 5.45 ISI Inc 4.42 4.84 imp Cap 9.4410.N Imp Gth 7.18 7.N Inc Fund. 11.7012.79 Inc FdB 7.27 7.97 Indapnd 9.5710.44 Ind Trnd 12.5313.69 . Indstry 5.52 4.03, insBk Stk «,14 4.71 lnw>..CaA .J2.9714.17 Inv -GuM- 8.44 8.44 InvastOrs Group: IDS ndl 4.72 5,13 Mut 10.09 10.97 Prog 4.25 4.62 Stock 19.04 20.71 Selact 9.05 9.73 Var Py 7,49 8.14 Inv Resh 4.76 5:20 Istel 21.22 21.88 Ivest 13.59 14.5 Ivy 8.60 8.60 J HncOck 7 59 8.25 Johnstn 20.N M.03 Keystone Funds: Cus BI 19.83 20.70 Cus B2 20.30 22.23 Cus B4 9.64 10.53 Cus K1 8.28 8.95 Cus K2 5.N 5.46 Cus SI 19.78 31.58 Cus S2-10jni.7. Cus S3 7.57 8.26 Cus S4 4.84 5.29 Polar 4 M i ii Knlckb Knick C‘ Lexingt ixingt .Ljbtrtj ' '5:f7 Nat WSac 10.3411.21 Nat Ind —10:47*10.67 , Nai Invsl 7.38 7.98 Nat SecUr' Ser: Balan 10.T91I.14 Bond 5.43 5 93 DIvid 4.32 4.72 Grwth 8.71 9.52 PI Stk 4.91 7.55 Incom 5.37 5.M Stock 8.23 8.99 Nat west 5.92 6.49 NEL Gth 8.99 9.77 Nauwlh 22.87 22.87 New Eng 9.51 10.28 Kew Hor 24.94 34.94 ew WId 12.77 13.94 NY Vent 14.9414.38 Newton 13.8215.10 Norqast 14.19 14.19 Oengph 8.05 8.80 omega ■ 7.89 l.oi IN Fd 13.94 15.26 101 Fd 9.7010.40 One WmS 14.04 14.84 O'Neil 14.0215.77 Oppenh 7.M 7.74 , Penn Sq 7.81 7.81 ■ Pa Mut 7.42 7.42 T»mia ^ 14:2415.01 RilSf'-". I;g ’7-.g Pine St 10.52 10.52 Pioneer 12.4713:05 Plan Iny 11.41 12.49 Prlce^lp 22.74 22.74 Rosanth 8.04 8.81 Schustr 14.3315.49 Scudder Funds: Cbm St 10.1710.17 Sec DIv 10.97 11.04 Sec Equit 3.44 3.74 Sec InV 7.54 8.24 - Selec Am 9.31 10.08 Sel specs 14.4115.75 Sh Dean 20.79 20.79 llsfna 9 80 10.71 StFrm Gt 5.M 5.04 State St 44:00 47.00 Steodman Funds: Sup InGt SUpInSt Syncr Gt -TMR Ap Teachrs A major flood warning was Issued for' New Jersey after flooded streams trigger^ mudslides. Waves and wind smashed into Green Bay, Wis., destroying docks and boathouses. Milwaukee, Wis., man was killed when he was thrown from his boat FALLS INTO LAKE In Chicago, a 10-year-oId bioy fell into the lake and was swept to his death .l)y seven-foot waves. The third victim, a youth from Zeeland, Mich., drowned when he was swept from a pier at Holland, Mich. News in Brief Theodore Roes of 1676 N. Ifiretton, Avon Township, tol4 Oakland County S h e r i.f f ’ deputies yesterday s o m e o n broke into his home while he was 0n vacation and stole tools valued at $85. Boes had been vacationing for two weeks. Pontiac Travel’s — "Western HI-Life” Tour Las Vegas/San Francisco! Septi 14-21. Escorted. 682-4600. -Adv. 22.21 24.27 6.63 7.23 7.74 8.43 ^ STOCK AVERAGES CMipUM By Tho AUMlat*# P M 15 15 'S.'4"f2‘ 7.) lN.1 IM. Prev. day ’ wadk ago ••-thago h*gh ' 425.3/ 1S.9 .... ... 441.5 T 53.3. 141.4 296. 443.7 984.0 144.0 312. 472.2 194.7 149.7 332. 513.5 217.7* 1N.1 340.9 423.3 1M.9 130.1 304.8 531.1 217.4 1N.4 ---------- 435.4 145.4 135.1 fW Farm I Fed r-Fld ( 13.48 14.87 12.97 14.51 12.41 13.71 1?ra io.syio.i5 Mas# Fd 10.33 -Mas#* Gth 11.21 Mass Tr 14.49 Matas ' 4.81 AAalheri. 11.05 Towr A Tran C-„ Trav Eq Tudor Fd -TwnC Gt Twnc — United Fuiids: ' Incom 13.2314. Sclen 7.43 8. UFd. Can 7.44 8. Spl Sit 4.95 7.62 ftn^a'l'l J Om\n Viking 4. WL Morg 8. WallSt iln 11.: Wash Mu 12. WesTlnd '4. n 8.22 4.92 5.38 Many secondary roads were washed out and posrer lines and trees were felled. A tornado caused some damage a t Goshep, in Orange (bounty. Three persons died on rain-slick highways. Showers and thundershowers., continued over the southern border states and over the---------- Rockies. Elsewhere, sunny and ■o.y dry condltons prevailed, * ■ Early morning temperatures ranged from 50 at Kalispell, Mont., to 92 at Blythe and Needles. Calif. Hospital Change Probe Is Asked WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, (D-Mlch) today announced he has requested a Senate investigation Of the de-sision to convert, the Detroit Public Health Service Hospital ■ 1 an outpatient clinic. Hart called for hearings before the Labor and Public Welfare Committee to determine policy on the future of Public Health Service hos|tttals. Conti Air Lobrizol Oxford I Storw I I DlyMondt D 8 I V. .25 § 1 .196.1^.71 70.75-0.22 79.43-0.07 79.92+0.19 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Are Railweight and Flying Tiger worth holding? If not, what are suitable switches? - B* G- A Both stocks are identified with freight transportation a basic segment of the national economy — yet their speculative characteristics “are totally different. Railweight, a • small outfit with gross revenues of $515,000 in fiscal 1968, is largely dependent on the struggling neco, which is trading on a somewhat higHer level. Q — Last April you pointed up the strong growth proapects in the country’s Southwest But in selecting utilities likely to benefit therefrom yon ontitted El Paso Natural Gas. We’Ve been told it would be a “good thing,” — G. S. A -L-1 agree and had already recommended purchase of ELG in ah “ early March column which you must have missed. The company’s nonregidated railroad industry to buy its i speculative operations frjs pro- , freight-weighing - s y s.t e m s .imising: p a r t i c i p a t Ton in Recognition of their value isiGasbuggy’s nuclear blasting gradually building up here andkestg, an important stake in a abroad but progress is slow. ‘major copper Flying Tiger’s revenues of [ Arizona and t Fund 15.84 17.12 $16.7 million in 19j^ were about 60 per cent generated from ' ‘ mitttarf 7-contrdete-:The-- eOffl-'pany ik striving, to inCreatie its commercial business; hence its hew transpacific.route award is g nificaht development. Earnings are moving up again this year whereas Railweight is likely to report another deficit. I’d sell Raifl^eight and hold Flying Tiger for price recovery. If you would like a lower-priced speculative issue, I suggest Livingston Dil, recently recom-rfi'ended for its growing stake in cable-TV. As a more conservative ..selection I like Ten- discoveryIn production o f and petrochemicals, plastics, man-made fibers.. provides ian attractive yimd and estimated earnings of $1.50 for 1969 produce a P-E multiple of 13x, the low end of the stock’s 10-year range. The bulk of 1968 revenues (64.2 per cent) came from natural gas production and distribution. Currently tii? company is involved in working out a plan* acceptable to the U S. Supreme Court for ‘ divestiture ei Its 'I’acific Northwest P i p,e 11 n e properties. (Copyright iW) ■ THK rux i iAv ruKss. tlesbay> july ap, i9oo For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 Soviet Union Rejects! New Smoking Seabed Arms Claim! Hazards died GENEVA (Ai») - Alexei k. the modern rates of develop- ment of science and ^chnology one cannot rule out the possibili-thNit new types of contention-. Public Haalth Service Levels Third Attach I WASHINGTON (AP) r~ "Clg-i Roshchin, chief Soviet I delegate at the ISnation disarm«ment conference, rejected today tlu U.S. claim that there are no ^mlUtary, uses of ti« both sh^s ami agajnst the terri-ha^rd to the people of this ^viet draft treaty calls for dekd^ nliurFR one which is the cauib complete d«nUitariraUon of the dis^l seabed. The rival trs. draft! K *s unpossible to agree with and death, wants the ban restricted to nu-i^* **'Sonient thdt there are not That’s how Secretary of clear arms and weapons of ^**‘®?*^*** ^0‘|ft®alth, Education and Welfare mass destruction. ture, realistic possibilities for a I Robert ** ........... It k * conventional use of the seabed,” "We believe that the weapons .Hoshchin added. designed to stride ^ps and disrupt sea communications with a view to cutting economic and trade ties anfohg states represent a no lesser danger for peace and world security,” >Roshchin said. After a reference to World War II torpedo mines, which surface and speed after a passing ship, Roshchin sajd: "With "Objective data point to the contrary, nmnely that there def-initely exists a danger that an arms race may ensue in this direction." City to Mull The Pontiac City Commission tonight will decide whether to reenact the offer it made last year Of a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest Of , ............... police or firmnen. The ^ H. Pinch Introduced Monday the Public Health Service’s third report on smoking. The 135-page document cited new links with disease, summarized previous findings, and added “no substantial negative evidence has appeared which " " " refutes these judgments.” I^chin also, refused tO, New evidence was uncovered make allowance for anotherjeonnectihg cigarette smoking U.S. argumrot that some mU-Ignj heart attacks, cancer of the ta|7 uses of *e wabed, such as throat, emphysema, non-cancer-submarine tracking stations, mouth dtoirders, pregnancy are stricUy defensive. y ’ *' * “If we choose to exclude from | “ the, proWbitiOn some categOries'PIP^ ABSW^'VED of weapons, then the same vi-| Cigars and pipes continued to cious circle may appear in this be generally absolved, particular field that has plagued Charcoal filters, in the words the entire record of the arms of a doctor who worked on that race,” he said. ^__________ section ol the report are ineffec- s.Mfi.F. i.iMT , tive and “not worith a damn.’' He added that experience has. ^ I«rt, the report, which is a shown that if one side perfects a summary of more thm 609 sep-military weapon, then the other studies by physicians and Warren, would also offer the reward to citizens who supply informatim regarding fire bombings in tiie city. side tries to go one better, and so on. “Excoptimis from the prohibition might result in states con-^ arms race on the scientists last year, added these points to the anti-smoking argument. • “Cigarette smoking is the most important agent in the de-wdpiseiir^'bfTfiifflfliraiy^ physema in man.” Warning Seized Stock of Bookstore Is Returned KALAMAZOO o County of Oaklo Division. TO: Josoph McKInnoy, fathor el said minor child. I . Potltlon having baan fllad in this allaging that said child comas with........ provlslona d Chaptar 712A of tha .com-pllad Laws of IfU as amandad. In tha* tha prosant wharaabouta of tha fathar < said minor child Is unknown and sal child has vlolatad a law of tha SlatA and that said child, should ba continuod undar tha lurlsdictlon of this Court. In tho Namo of tha Paopio of tM Stala of Michigan, you ara horoby notlflad that tha hearhiig on said petition will be hald at tho court House, Oakland County Sarvica Cantor, Ip tha City of Pontiac Ir said County, on tho 7th day of Augui A.O. IMt, at 1:30 o'clock In the afier neon, and you ara haraby commanded t apMar personally at said haaring. It baing Impractical to maka parseni sarvica haraaf, this summons and notici shall bo sarvad by publication of a mni ono waak pravlous to said haaring Ir Pontiac ■“-------------------- —.—j ounty. . ...norablo . ______ ______JO of said Court............. of Pontiac In said County, this 3Sth day of-July A.D. 1f69. NORIMAN R. BARNARD, (Seal) a trua copy Judge of Probata MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probdta Register, Juvenile Division July », t»6» Catharine Atay and - minors. y_. .TO;,..John; minor ohildrai.. Petition having been filed Ih this Cour ___ .. amended, whereabouts 'of t - children IS unknot public for support, and that said chik should be placed undar the lurlsdlctloi this Court. at tha Court House, Oakland County i Sarvica Cantor, In the City of Pontiac In mM Cwn^, tlw _day^ of Ananstl and'you era poor paraonal timo tho tom,.___ .. --------- ----- , oneo of parental rights will ba considered. | It bamg Impractical to make personal | aervleo hereof, this summons and notice shall bo aervad by publication of a copy gna weak pravlous to said haaring In The JMiac Praaa. a newspaper printed and eircutotod in abid County. WHnosa,: tha' H 0 n a r a b I a EUGENE ARTHUr MOORE, Judge of sold Court, In tho City of Pontiac In said County, thl- ^ *** *BUo1|ne'ar'|hUR MOORE, ' . ■ ' . July », iw QUESTION: How many states does the Colorado River flow through? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The Colorado is one oi the most fabulous and interesting of American rivers. It originates in the Rocky Mountains, just west of the Continental Divide — that magic mountain sky line. There, streams on the east side dash down to become such rivers'hs that Missouri and Platte, and those on the west plunge westward, sudi .Colorado^, which after., wandeiv ing for 1,450 miles, empties ultimately into the Gulf of California. Actually, the Colorado only flows through, or crosses, parts of three state's, Colorado, Utah and Arikona. But fribu-teries roach U whici; have' origfoated in Nqw Mexico'and Nevada, and it flows along die boundary between- Nevada and Arizona as well as that, between Arizona and California with the result that its waters touch the soil of six different states. The glory of the Colorado is the marvelous Grand Canyon, where the river has cut a gigantic gash down through the earth’s surface, creating' a spectacle more awe-inspiring than anything^else on our planet. We show the historic boat trip by Maj. Jphn Wesley Powell in 1869, which first brought the wonders of the Grand Canyon to the attention of Americans. , (You can win $10 cash plm AP’s tiandsome World Yearbook if your question, maO^ on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) - A nun has been appointed an assistant administrator .at Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, it has been nounced. ★ ★ * Named was Sister , Frances Marie Gerhard, R.S^M. She comes to the Hospital after serving her residency at St. Methodist Hospital in Cleveland, (%io. ★ ★ ★ She previously studied hospital administration at foe University of Minnesota, was a nurse in Battle Creek and Port Huron and studied at Mercy College and M^ccy School of Nursing fo Detroit. ■k -k k Maj-ie joins two lay assistant administartors, , and associate administrator and Administrator Sister Mbry Xavier on the administrative staff. TUBBS, JOYCE T.; July 27, age 35; belpved daughtar of Mrs. Ruth Wiggins; dear mother of Jackie Clarke, Donna, Donald and Paula Tubbs; dear sister of Patrick, Melvin, Charles and Ralph Haynes. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 31, at 1 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, .Oxford, with Rev. ; La^ Evoy officiating. Iiiter-meht in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs- Tubbs, will lie in state at the funerkl home. WALTZ, ELEANOR L.; July 29, 1969; 8310 Arlis, Commerce Township; age 63; beloved wife of Garnet Waltz; dear mother of Mrs. Russell (Patricia) Sadler and Harriett Waltz; dear sister of Russell Moll; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake where Mrs. Waltz will lie in state. •Death Notices EPLEY, GRACE D.; July 27, 1969; 1550 Inverness Drive, Sylvan Lake; age 67; beloved wife of Nolan Epley; dear mother of Floyd Chick and Nolar Epley Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Hattie Fugate, Mrs. Agnes Audas, Wilbur, Walter, Richard and Earl Young; also survived by 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday; July 30, at p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Epley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 9.) ; HULSMAN, Vt (COWBOY); July 26, 1969; 29 West Beverly; age 73; be-' loved husband of A d d i e Hulsman; dear father of Mrs. Glenn (Ila) Shipp, Frederick and Albert Hulsman; < dear brother of Mrs. Nellie Arby and Henry Hulsman; survived by seven grandchildren dhd f o great-graMchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 30, at ,1:30 p/m. at the Donelson-Johns. I^neral Home. Interment in Oak “ ' Cemetery. Mr. Hqlsman .^e in-stete at foe •funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) OLSON, WILLIAM L.; July 28, 1969; % MorelancL Avenue; age 66; beloved husband of Laurel A, Olson; dear father of William R. Olson; dear brother of Edward, Olaf and Andrew Olson; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July ^31, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees^iple Funeral Home with Pastor Charles A. Colberg officiating. Graveside service at 2:30 p.m. at Mount, Pleasant Cemetoy,. Dryden. Mr. Olson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). : ■■■ V ; I - ■'■■■ Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 (M«i. thni Fri.) Fi*mAST-AeTION ■' NOTICI TO AOVCRTISEIIS ADS RECEIVtD IV S P.M. - U II PUIUSHEDTHE FOllOWING Ol All arntn ahouM imniMliolQly, n« lo than tl -------itifR. If no n*' l^l'XllM rn - 3-Dayi «.Doyi $3.bo y a.s7 y .^.g• 3 2.00 3.7» S.II 4 2.SI 4.90 7.52 5 2.12 S.70 >9.12 6 3.76 6.14 10.94- 7 4.39 7.91 12.77 t 5.02 9.12 14.59 9 5.64 10.26 16.42' 10 6.27 11.49 11.24 An addilional charaa af 60 aaalt rill ba aiada far via af Panliac Praii The Pontiac Press FROM y A.M. fa 5i30 P.M. BOX RiPLIES At 10 a.m. today wort roplhs at The Press Office .in f.......... 2, it Ki 11, 19, 21. 27,16, 30, 36, 38. 42, 49, 16. In Memerinni 2 IN LOVING A6EMORY OF StinlW Osegndoiky, wh» »*•— ——L on'i.X» I w dUr. Sadly tnliiad by daugMdr Karin, Jack and grandaont.______________ IN LOVING MEMORY df rtiy grandfalhtr La>wrance R. Saanlar who paiaad away 2 yaari age today. Sadly mliiad by J9rry, Laurla and iraSahrTifjShEirTnjn mambarthip nwatlng, ol July 30 of WotarfaPd Aorlo No. 3M7 Fraftmol ' arfS''fe.rc*s!L« Mlnnaapelli BMa weak, Slgi^ OuMM Oi JihntOfi^ Atrlt l•cr•t•ry. Huntoon $PARkS-0RifFIN VoorheeoSiple Pei^nls ^ RC >iF6sllipr-le WentBJ Male _______A 2 SECURITY GUARDS must apply ,$5D PER week PART TIME 3 man 21-45 to work 3 hours par ., ovoning, 5760120, 67 PM tonMM only. ADVANCEMENT TO S T O R E . toiovlolon, and musk insirumanio Danis. . Highsr oarnings tor tho It igMonor, many company |ju;; Conttct: AAr^ Eroniar of AAA-i G MAN m ..... OROANIZAr i ON, . .. . RICHARD'S COMPANY INC. You must bo aMo lo convorsa in- through WonHflcalloii tochnlgti06 oHlco monaMmowt praeoduros. OTa'^TiRomISrY Mr^ndml^ ta thosa aoosptod.~ $625 nanv '"hsK/b.'’*"**-*- * CALL, ir^pofsoi Alh ' t o iTb J T I p N IN"^ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS ExcolWnl opportunlly to Join g fast growing company In the llfid at ipnmotlon a long ^nga program. Outstanding fringe bonjlflls, with ' axcallant pay and evartima. An dgual opportunlly amployar. siSwlliipiY'^'^leago Pnaunwlle Tool Ca. 1000 W AAsipla. Trey_*0-33M BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND Exportametd or trolnoo, pWffy of ovortlmo, oxc.. wogos . and irlnoa btnafirs including fully ppid Blue . Cross, Days and atlarnoons. Apply at Benton Division, A AA B A C Industries, 2070 Industrial Rd., Tray, between 14 and 15 Mila Rd., oft CoolMoa Hwy. An Equal Oppertu BUS BOYS ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 s.-Talagraph CHiCKER? ^ OETAILERS siss^tiNr ■eooiT W«QH 0 _ 53J5:_____________ CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE' Excallsnt opportunity lor an #x-porltneod sdluslor to >work tho Oakland County area. At lasst 1 year mullipta line axparlancs ra-dulrad. Top salirx and camplats banallts, for one who quillflas. . wnta to : Porsonnol Manager, Farm Bureau Insurance Gtoup, F. 0. Box 915, Lansing, Michigan. .M —xicsTST*-------srzrrr CARETAKER COUPLE ' rasponsIMa, married couple maintsnanca of groultids, bull and equipment. No chlldrar pats, salary phis large furni Sartmant, utfllHas and'food. n - 10 a.m. «» * ■« "> SUNDAY CALLS. COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOBS ___ HOUR WEEK SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABILITY COMPANY PAID TRAINING PRO-ORAf POSSII. MENT at. appaaran I athletic < nscasssry. Apply in p Mr, Shay bal^ 10 p m. 542-lli- -........ COLLEGE STUDENTS No axparianca nacassqry. ^varaga earnings. If for advaneamoni immaSiStaiy!'^^ MR. STIGLITZ, 33S4385 botara 2PAA. CLERK-WARElioUSk AAAN. waraheusa tar snack toad on and njnlntalnlng ______________ Camptomatar ax- rlanca a must, good hourly rata a banoflls. Call ter an Intarvlaw fiolntmant. WA 1-2700. DotrOlt. to-LO^, Inc., Pontiac Lk, Rd. DRIVER DRILL PRESS Irqinaa, plenty af Moas and fringt uviiwiiia fl■vlvu■llV• nflly paid Blue ir*B.n”r •sivgss'^'MS^'K Industries, 2170 Industrial Rd., Trey. Batwaan 14 and IS Mile Rd.. Machlno Co., 9)5 DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE— AUTOMATION Opportunity la bacoma prolact EXPERIENCED JANITOR ( rM) tar part time tvaning lob near Pontiac AMors, also similar Idb In Lake Orion. Sand name and HARDING E CNUCKER Expariancad br tralnaa, plenty of and aflarnooM. J^ly Divisions. . AMBAC ....... 210 Ihdustrlal Rd„ ^ An Bquaroppbrh I Work- Top pay ________ ____ . truck turalshlNL Call 5465143. attention bubiMessmen hanra • your chanM toJWp bws and ilin advarfls^eall Pt TMIS7. EXPERIENCED SEMI- and-straight-truck drivars for homO dallvary of housahold goods. Must kiww city, must pats physical (union scaiat. Rapon In a.m. only. Matrapetitan OaiWary, 355 Victor,. Highland FURMAcE installer plica work or. hourly, • must bs axparlanead. Lika Hasttng Co., 2250 Pontiac Rd. AUTOMAtI^HEATING COMPANY openings at Orchard ____jpus at Oakland Cam- Psrsonnal Dapl. ^Oakland Com: Full and Part V!ma Opanims All thins. Evsning and Waakand Wars. Exparlnncad or W » Train. AAat'la Pit. Agency, 25MI40. ^HAND SCREW MACHINE SET UP OPERATOR Expariancad or tralnaa, plenty at ovartlmo, axe. wagas and trliMO botiaflls Including lull paid Blue sri.fig?*si!vf.«‘Mm industrias, 2170 Industrial Rd., Tray, batwaan 14 and 15 Mila Rd., yn^ffi^O^urtunlty Emplayar, HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLER Oft*toi wailopyrtunlly iuslrlol I 15 Mila HANDYMAN OVER avallibla as living quarivn work. Shady Lana Moblla Estates. 270F Capitel Wi ml. e. of Daqulndra, te ir - Mila Rd. HEATING SERVICE MAN posHIpn paid trir a' ig plan cation AUTOMATK ^BtrWG*COM instrument AAAN' Exparlsnoad with Thaottellte, Crass, vacation l n Opportunity Emplayar. TE position avaliabw IAAMEDIA'TZ positiok _______ ,W| will train Ybu. Minimum starting pay 12.20 par hr., 40 hr. waak, ExctilanI tringa bana-tlls. Shin dlflaranllOl ter avanlngs and nlghte, abta M rolato Shins. Apply .In parson to Parson-nal OHIct, Pontiac Ganaral Blue Crass, vocation, and holidays, AW Ollltspla Assoclstas, 5465540. Equal Opportunity EmpleyOr Paid holMays ranspartatlon nacassarv It Davis Claanars, 447-6009 LOi:kE bpKRAtbks and' trimmars. LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB IN THE MORNINGS Arby's Roast Bsat Is looking for 0 Imitor to work from 6 to II a.m. Bxptrlanca helpful but net ntctssaryi-call Bab Click, 5I1-117S £ab6RIr§------------- CITY OF TROY S3.I043.25 PER HR. Man nNdad In DPW and water dapartmtnW. Staody work. Good fringe banatits. Full time atnpley-mant only. Contact ParsOnnal MAlNTENAN(tb AND AAACHINII machine, da _______ _________ tetypa Work. Day ahltt only, *l7?siSph4wson H>!^fTmy. aitti eommlsOtoii i_AY._Wyalt' 4ifl- MEN Loam to bacoma a driving Instructor tor Pontiac aria. Also tHl“ tImO *^lora!??all°FS for ippaintmmt. Acidtmy of Driver Training 15022 Grand River MECjMNIC 'HiXPBRjg.NCBb IH MACHiNisT T" Prtcislan gear manutecturar has \ KJIS I raquirar n plan. openings no t SrSffb.?Sl call 540-7171 I .MACHINE -OPERATORS and trainqes for .LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. .. Phono 6514377 361 South StrMt Rethaster, Miebigon An iqual appommlty owployir MAINTENANCE flAAN a's'.i:tirj5SL"at’Sikte% moo* PUWie. Apply- In person tahwan a- ahd 5 p.m. oead. ------ n if. Huron It. iNAkCE MAN '.n3X?l5t Rechaster, Miehtgan, 6i1-S3itf. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ' ,33^24 r exMst. guarinm you. $$ 750 $$ * s..hrto'^y.^wr«.2i t«M5rr.’Ks.?*Xi« For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 m THE PONTIAC mESS. TUESDAY, JULY 1969 .'I 5iiS.*u«‘T;.rx»r! K0V«W1. TiMtg Ink.ttr, Mich. , *■ NiGflryoDjToir~ R«ri«ncM, joiT pItttmtkiM #« , OFFitf BOY H^Wontod Molt t *INol|i Wf»l«d Ptimrio 7 Hsii Wotitod J ooMONs^rriBSX^ “•“WfSv^ar^ lT£sssSwS!ffI SdurSr* Ovk« ^ ^ &$»} &fiKtatOwT~^'~pyft prK»dur«»; .»r wpcrvtoory B<^9 ''*52!S5‘- ae«**leot»i nN«4 *Prj «fNct. Typing pismtl .. I txi^rlpnc* hilpfui; 4 ^"f!P Fomolo 7 Sflioi Holp Molo-Ftiiiolo l-A.iwptoyiiiot A|W0i0s f ^ ■ V ' V estate Sal^S \ Needed Immediately! w ___ "OOOOWILU' l«rln«llihotflU, Oi - ....... NEEDED AT ONCE ‘ 2 Collision Men with txpdrltnc* to fill'our ttoff, wo hovo movoO Into our biwr ond botttr focllltin, with -<■ doolor frlnoo bonotlto. Soo Mr HoMIton, ot- Matthews-Hargreaves OUTSIDE ADJUSTOR Wp will train man 4^m uoi. ^ Xot* MANAOER-SAtES - • new Wig shop onporlonoo protorrod. Port To bo opon .ooon Oood « sStSnSS s5g5iww:F« Slw®"-"'"' '■ JSS? AHK.ICATIOMS 'Oi Manager and Dicj^t oaloiporiono. ^ ;wl(|^ iJS.rS wrlunDv Wlih ’■ndSsr'wSdHr "TMAtnoAir MEN 5»‘;s;*aui8g.M*“«! BT,r.,gfp"ar‘;..............., morclol and Invottmonla. All rMlIoii •«f.Hant Kholaitlc rocmL For st.?Si-a^ ' jojnn ISo^S... WE NEED EXPERIENCED: l!:;r.^Dlcliplu,n,rOpr.. Typloti Jr. Sr., tW. Tolotypa Opro. “* hoy Addint Moch.) Clorki Opr*. EMi DRIVERS,, local and ov road. Exporlanca halpful b nocoaiary. Wo will train yw opMiMtta*^.*ind'VnlKlpr _..., Shtoty DIractor, Carp M Duff.lbrmna BMo., IIS City Ro1^,,T4lado, Ohio, w plAii 4i7. H4-74M, „ . __ ^ ^ _ SAI^SMAN needed — door to’ PHona" MI-MSS ' Birmingham ..............“%3*iTM"%to?ir3 Pontine ISSdl71. Tkfr- ralatloni w ngait finan ?K ',"i„ W. 14 MliP Be Your Own Boss THE PREMIUM PEOPLE rHOICEH^CATlON^TATIONS FOR- LEASt^ smalt‘thvaatmont. No Moehanlul Work Advortiting Support. Frao Promotional Alda START BEING YOUR OWN BOSS TODAYl , Call! J«rry Edds , LI 8-7222 . tha Oakland County Atorit SysloM ------- THE FOLL ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWittO OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION ACCOUNTING CLERIT Advertising Agency . North woodward araa. Light Ing background daolrabla but train lor an Inlnrattlpg ... dlvaroltlad pooltlon. Call Mt «-lM0 6R0UNDSKEEPER CRE^gtiEF holidays. Call b This axaminatlon Is b*lnp anr lo ostabllsh an allglbla list prasant and futura vacanclas .....- classification. AppUcatlons tor this axaminatlon must bo filed no lstar,*?'i^’^,'i*OY lo than S p.m. on closing data, Monday L“5!l aS fARN VACATION MONEY flm. SalesT^People :al UlRARTANT"pprt'llma , homa'^C^^I^/WmSiJlJ.Kr "f?'T ‘naod girts wtio typo, taka din- gJU*' *«'nlnl«rator, FE f- opanlngs are now avaltab cici!'tfefe£Tr »«..i ggr!'.A..V'JL”,g: Executive Secr^ary' 'Had and challenging position (tora manager. Must hawo (Ills and background. ittAfuRE (Saleiw mployment Ageades, . 9 receptionist, mature for doctor's otfica, part time. Call Angle Rook, 333,flS7, Associates Fenonmd.^ _ J’^DERLIBS FOR~larielx fttll I < good ski Purchase discount Included. excellent benatits. DM AN for ^ ----- ...p7 prior sflasl and managamoni axparlarTca' preterred. aM/m.___ ______| —MEDICAL SECRETARY | FulMIme position available In X-ray dept, ol ideal hospllal. Musi be Mrininology experience required. Shorthand not necassary. Apply * I applicants ba-d for this highly ' Se ' lAIN^lfs ’fort siiporVIsieni 3 M^N FDR Collactlonsr"Mosf'”Bo ^^jjTIJRE ANp_yiRM JPOKEN.|^k5T^,WO] general OFFiCf posilionl. I3».! J:'OHT Call _Anole Rook, 3 3 3 -») J 7 , > Associates POsonnol. LIGI^ HAULING i MEN AND WOMIEN hloh schiMh N«ma your price Sirfduates, Intarastad In their MASON WORK ' j/ture. Excellent benofJls,Jeo paid. __________ CALL 682-3232 EXT. 478 . MANAGER MANAGER |RAINEE Experience halplul but net nfcessary. Wa wilt train. All bbnaflls Including profit sharing EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 'Thursday'” ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 10 $. Talagragh No phone calls. personal Interviews. Call: 563-7260 THE HOUSE OF ARDEN *j4Ai6ei^5 I PAINViNG, Exterior - also raiwlr - work. 2g parlance. Insured, at a can attord.- ^rawsM RAINVlNGPExtarlor fnd Intarl rawarn ^ , ------- ------- y Hudspn's P.ontiac Mall - _______ ^ EXPERIENClO~l 1314 N. Telegraph Dearborn BOOKKEEPERS, WE H/kVE a great, - demand now for gals vylth book- DAY WORKER, f sXLisLA6Y~?bR“R“iTAlL Paint **»Fk'9 experience. Full charge or. 331-I«7. Rof. and^ Troy. Salary Siso tn sxoo aii ISS?"'* " d rasymi .■rad, marital, M^Box 013.1 tp MOO alii ctJo' WiW-WANfsTADYTonivri^^^^^^ AeVirbey ^’r^STn'Sl, Sla-Msi'’'''""-- ganaral, housawork. Contact Pen- mi 30» _____:_____I COMPANY REP through FrI. Plaai - Clarkston. NEEl)ED| IMMEDIATELY, j " •- Iralit for wig slyllsts ar •■■wile 4fflonstrAtocs training, 33S-2fS3, 474-4423. r, NURSES, RT WOMAN FOR otlToa claanlng. Fowl -—par wtak. OR 3-3>l3. WOMEN"" s lo bacomt a driving tor for Pontiac area. / lagers noadad. Over ^smoni. Call FE f- COMPANY REP $650 UP Wonderful opportunities GIRL DESIRES'Babysitting In your homo, live In. 33S-3M7. jwoa^ WANTS Baby I f altar S*'wa«l*n^ L* Kasa pay'pl pay plus commission ( Sishrtj "bonus'IMO^QUITOES BOTHER V It us spray yc guaranteed, C INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 —. IM S. Woodward, B'ham 44I-U4S M4-J7»5.__ ■ JOB OdCYbRVfbD'AY I ROCHESTER ' AREA HOOSiif nalnf- EVENINO work, WATtRessnuTI "Y-^'SilirnMn' Tnd "S?r J3fe*«s*'5.?sar 3SJ-3000, CHOA.TE & CHOATE Dental receptionist,, wii train, pleasant parson Jb'^answa ll-A THE PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House ^ i *0 N; Tatagraph, Pan+Hra,' 1UI|7k MMt ^ ^ wages, Waakands can -J??-______________________ BARMAID, DAYS,' muit ba siTaf'p, 1S032 Grand Rivar ....,-r-, - . r..,.. . iin.lTiVr.'ir waitress'POR~ DAY AND ....... —.................. excellent opportunity FOR S-D345. ' Sla^ ofReln'" eSroar" aT'oodlka GRADING, IN LOADER, tractor ... '-Illatlva and NTbHT"15nTRESS'>OR'W fid P,5Hi«r tie“ * ** O^SKSN ENGINEER: This line firm work, soding and saading, 332-2373. i. il'n^bSSk^SliSM b“'“nri!li»s'X'‘F’E"s-W7l’*""'' WAITRESS,* PART TIMET.fir wi.k ttSS InM a"Clg"wl I?u1^bIl'nrtIfCMovIbB^^^^^ 22 Wired. Baaulll™ and nights. Food and Drink. Call S1I.OOO. Call Bill Milligan, 334-2471,1 " , Bloomlltid Hllla, S., Rioes, gxpariancad ar 412-1347. SrwIIjng & Spelling. LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING ot *"*----1 FHrllPF-FANrY anykind. 343-1072, corky - ' ' R WRQ nave ?• n»IHuiln. Tnn UUHOM. I iwwf\». I . a..A TELEVISION TECHNICIAN ' ‘RCA juaHlle7™roiev*slOB''*^ BABYSITTER OVER 24 naar >on- F ^—ral Hospllal, S days, 331- i5ir. iTaballtvTia PI'P'OE, CLERICAL, typing, fllTno, *^'t?iar.r R/,ni.o* aihall chlldran. ______________FE 2-«f1S____________ barmaid WAITRESS ntgdad, wl Sraln. lull tlfn* nlMhfta >lu. se^l- my* 3-tibl ■ 5™^ guaroMaM a boakkaaplng txparlenca. U3- part or funiimi; If 332-4IS1. 1715 N. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY^ rad I Strvlca Cantor raquiras Im •*'“ - pOroonabla i— ttM Ibllowini 6 Male College Students Fo^ Mointainonce And'ClBoning 'Summer Only Interview Weei. July 30th 1 RM. BEVERLY MANOR Formerly Seminole' Hills 532 Orchard Lake Rd. ______________________401-0351. BEELINE STYLIST aarni profit plus ------trobd - 33S-T47I. slifiiy'.jigSrt—• ttvaartoiir.' FE 4-7430 or. ^73-3140 2 WAITRESSES FOR~SAR, r !ra;rdrM.ii.li"i:SK: TEI.ETRAY OPERATORS Mature dappndabit parson i restauront-dining room. Full part lima. Good w a g a Hospitalltatlen and othar binafi ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT Ttlag ■ -------- r. Dtrkacz, apply In SHELTON fontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochaslar Rd. DIETICIAN " of A4otropo(lt W SSfifidt’! t! ADA membarship raquirad. Exc. salary plus fringa benafit Apply f a.m. to 12 p.m. 330-0111 ■ — DINING ^ ROOM WAITRESSES DAY SHIFT Wt will train you as a waltrass to work In tha friend... rd« iiy ------------- Froa Blue,Cross ranct, vacation, holl-ponslon bontllti. Ap- 6Help Wanted Male ELECTRONICS . ,, ENGINEERS FOR CIRCUTf DESIGN AND PACKAGING parloncad wiltrOss w FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED to Mrform tha Ibllowing dulla ^sblarlng, typing and ganaral-a flea work. Good typing or provlous oxporltnco with flnoncl orginlutlon halpful. Oood tlartlr laTaiy, axcallont Iringo banafif 33I-1W7 or 330-72H axt. 3043. Immadlata openings, apply between I a.m. and 4 p.m. Imperial Molded Products. 3331 Otkioy Park Rd. W. ot Haggarty Rd._______ WANTED:‘2Tadlas part or tuH time,: car nacassary, call Stanlay Home PrW^ils, 131-1773 batwaan 3 p.m.| Opportunity jIu a gal with kTSarCall U^T~HAULlNO ANYWHERE. 31^ GROOVY TYPIST top banallts. Call INTERNATIDNAL PERSONNEL YOUNG WOMAN FOR R 6 ESTATE OFFICE. Phone work.IHH!®®__________, --------- ---- .little typing. Plaasant surrounqing.lGEgERAL OFFICE: Public contact. 14 In III promotlof idvartliing Dopt. Wo daily fay. Raport Roady for Work, EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. Starting Salary at $110 | &, Fwniac, 334-3434.' «" etart lin. BLOOtf DONORS, Call far. Vinton at 33S-4I43 FART TIME FBRNOALE ‘•'■•"B Blv« CLAWSON 4S S. Mai CENTER LINE......054k E. 10 Mil n iSqifal O^rtunlly Employer Net air Bmploymant Agency FULL TIME TELLER tor local bank. Oood lalaty ond banoflls, Call Mr. Moaiay. &oi- OIRLS SMALL SCHOOL*want) p phyalcal aducatlon Instructor. ....araslad call Ml 44444 batw 0 and 4 Monday through Friday. ONaNDMOTHERLY lad»nrwe“ 2 childrs" ‘ Williams HOUSlWiVESi A-1 OPPORTUNITY! Sail toys, gifts now to D« for one oT the largest to ^nln In ths midswtsl. Locally “*"“SAN0RA PARTIES' No axparlanca or cash naat„. collacling or dollvarlng. Excellant commIsaTon plus bonus. Call:, BETH WEBER m-qj7__________or 402-1774 ii^EL MAir Homemakers 0 BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE, 15 *Jary Bridgai, ll'i-W,''sl “ ^ - work weak, axcallant frlngf! Snalllna » vK** n'''pi!ld'“st?k MANAblN^WAiNlESn rSw, a«.”’'<:rort*'''Bi« Iff, nra tniuranca, ffgntal In. net, disability Incoms. Salary J lo M.2S0 par vr. based -bn ax- JJ'** P®*' Accuracy Farsi »'®"T WANP0WE|^m0PMENf |*^S;^Tg]5T7c?fT I. Orval Oldcumb !■ sona. Sa^bar, lor intorvlaw _palnfmanl, 14^41. *’*'* Bar wallross, 4K-4775, PAYROLL CLERK ivAUDIT CLERK . itHow ___ . soma payroll or bookhmlng parianet. Ah aptitude V irgL .. a^ the ability lo run a tan-kay machine. Many Compan - APW.Y PERSONNEL OFFICE Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL EAEt time COOK _. axparlanca. Day ahllf, good pay, good fringe banallts, apply In parson or call, Machua Rad-------- Jalagraph at AAap|t, 4244200. •jWaRtei HpBB^eM 8ee4s 29 URGENTLY NEEDED I iTIternattoWal personnel | ---------------------------, H FMltlv. 17.30 1W«J .Wqgd^w.rd.J|;i»m^, 44M^ 3 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. / , I., B-ntg., AB-nag. tto "•In focal MICHIGAN Community BLOOD center Pontiac FE 4-9247 _ Tuas., Wad., Thura. lb-5_ COOLE for cleaning olllca lor - "aw hours a nlghl. Call OR 1-1 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE" Tired ol roullna? V COUPLE WANTED FOR I _ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL - — -- --____________O«11l0» ______ 1040 W. Huro x.Fwnnrcnrff-DRAFERYi nTeOTa1se?"~ (rving Kay OraMrlai, 237 Woodward Avf.# Slrm.g Mlcfl. iMPLOVMENf AVATLABLB “ ................. N'j ^ I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL PUBLIC RELAffONS: Lika Feitp^la? ■toiiv.Tn.'! o7*;*£.%hrffi«w« 0»2., Coll Lynn t^ndars, 334-3471, COUPLE FOR FULL TIME! Snalllng S. Snalling. Manasar66 GIRL for part or full time ------ salary good. 4244474. PERIENCEO, day wages, axcallant working con- *’^*’*Pr«ox"*"?A5rc: nSeD aRS^a1?t YOU?”' YOU ARE '■ ... WANTEDlll, n«G«staryy SUPERVISOR: YORK I MIlMgah, 334-247), Snalling & hospital 1s »r tbair F E l-7174 ‘'Ca COUPLE WiTh t • 3-btdroom h«.r l75Yto‘$_., „. ..... ... , ....... a.i^ Shift' *"** '* Licaiuad praetl'cal nurses: 'S494 to IS93 por mo. 7 o.m. to 3:3b om ihllt. m to S43I par mo. 3 P.'m.' 7^30 om •hllti**'*' *®' .......... ,-j to tarrf rewarding career. John fl action team at YORK REAL ESTATE call AAr. Felay at 474-0343 hours i - - OWN FUTURE.......... .. ... business for* yourself. You'll work hoHdty*. Tima -..- ..... . 1233 W, _Sll^r^Belj^Rd. __ LEGAL SECRETARY ' part tinu. Hours and «lj"y_0P»»-. 473-3031 .j_i Lady for Drycleoning i NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS ATRANSPORTATION NECESARY i Jaut Davis CiairMi's 447-sooir 90 days. I pald i work *on’ noiiaaye. Annual bom based on length of serviceMnd tor, Rortget attendanea:^P ■ birkovamant leave. *>->' ' •”Yl ®^'|' out of eur office. .. ... . . between the eges, of 21 to 45, find out how easy It Is to go Into BUSINESS FOB YOURSELF. CALL MR. COOPER AT 474- SALESMAN I. Agent OR 4-1449. 33S4f»3. 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invent. Co. grads or 3 years with some successful sales experience. Must be ------------* --‘-ittel. FEE PAiqt CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE - SALESMAN FOR ' CONTACT WORK SALES REP TRAINEE Earn While you 14am. opportunity tor voting man -wmij growing natiobal flrtn that' manufactures nationally advertised Excellent future, Yell BRIAN REALTY la Sold Your Nalghbor'a Hama . ......-la Listing ServiM • Blue Cross- ' credit 1 to help L , IN.e-6^1-1100 CASHI - . \ I FOR YOU.R PROPERTY Ready to .move,, retire, or lose yo prepay. Call us for tael cat ^Wm/mi'lLeR, REALTY 447-30091 AAATUR'E GIRL FOR half tdays e typing and general office work li our orrtca. Mall Information 9 Post Offica Box 43, Pontiac.________ Hams at coif, siTpar ci an ahclllar^tarvlcps 1 by -Blua Cross-Blue Insurance. Free ----- Hohled parking Ing In bi lltles w Machine^ Operator ^ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Paid holidays and vacattons-TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY Janet Oavla Ctaanars 447-3001 servlet. Employaa'i health service.) Outitanding orlantatlon, refresher | and in-tarvice urogram. Contect! ptreiNinel dtp. Pontiac Generali Hospital Stmitwia and W. Huron, PWtIaCt MIth. Phdhff aSI-4711, Ext. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ----- _ _ 1«» w. Huron I accounts. ' $ is 0 SECRETARY-BIRMINGHAM. Work weexiy guoremee to man meeting «or repidy growing and dynemic[DO YOU MEED CASH fy ^ our requirements. Write Manager,) *'rm. Excellent chances for pro-) home? Flnanciiyt a problem? Why Box 4117, Cleveland,Jlhto 44123._.,\ ” ' .SALESMAN ■ This Is your opportunity to get In On the ground floor. GMC Reel . ..................... BIRMINGHAM AREA Vork diversiflod. . rthand and typing. I jcuracy Perwmnel. 442-3050. i.E Penmni stenos-secretariesT VINGHAM A $400-$650 SALES LADY,"REtAIL experlbii^e i »t . work, - very good working I dltHmt, M .fringo benefits. 1 leral Frinttiia ffiM Offleo Sup-1 Want Ads Eoj Action Typing .. ...... too w.p.m. Fee paW, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMO S. WoodW.r-" " e! paid: ' 7T , ' \ iso® Dlt^ HIGHWAY INTERNAIIONAL PERSONNEL 1423-0400 REALtOR OMn L... ‘ %. Woodward. B'ham. 44^824l I OFFICE OPEN SfWOAY 1-S THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY gff. 1069 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 M,WnHdtWll»t1a iNviSTORS - %uvkm I 'nDhrorco-FoTKiosure?' ! . Dmt M* v«ilr lM«M —C«n W ««r ITM •Hpralt... LwXngar iTKIlM iroilt-Y cMKFwftDS jUt, wi«o. TiSi^ A PURCHMiiTwifH CASH FOR A STARTtR HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY, fc A L L AGENT, WAUW or Mowing HbMC vALUts ii --------quaUlleaflon •( Ih* Rw liiAfwtwoiWt, ftwaWndl Jj? to 1 KOOM, COOKING HiylMEft. A*. »*- Ply UD N. Fpny. i \ GEOROOM, prlirPto; uT M H : i to f unlla. If you «r« Hiltrttlwl In Nllint daM# ^acf tm *s5«elwRppi^, "A AaNDYMAN — Euytofl 'miwm In •i tsrirxr ''i Haling your honw. O'NnIf RMlIy'a conitanl InvolvemenI In HMlIng rJSa.^Hnlr.'^nZXHt'in ■yirantoni buyar and lallar toal trua honto valUn aaill tw Roime with a or n CofT^ ......... Immadlata cloalng. l REALTY, a«-ai». iWSt CM ROOMS ^^0^5^faSil?p«Ser t ROOMS AND -..................... fwrnlihnd. IS Clarfc. t LARGE CLIa#' "no ---------------- - pnti, Fi ► r; MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY ......... 1?« s. Talagraph_____!»«•• CALL NOW. HAGSTROM^ aniranca. PE ««N. REALTOR, OR 4«$l ar EVE-1 r^iTVTfaOMS-- NINGS FE A7II05, " I * a AND 4 rOOaAS, carpatadliatlamiy, nawiy radacaratod and nawiy . rafumlafiad, wHIi privato bath, r-tranca and pacing, child anlcon alt utilitiai tomlihad, dap., qMirr* — I'ROOi AM8RICAK HIMTAGi APARTMENTS - ■ a ranting 1 badraow tpli. fEN: l iHlI darb DAILY Cioaad Frmya Scott Lake Road, 1 mlla lala Highway . , ■ awwa EMBASSY WEST \ APAi^MENTS ‘ STowhihli cai^tn cantral air < dranaa, r‘ -Ii am. M S ™ . ______ . ..^ BATH, EE--~Ll.ia-lSil--r.r~i' Siiln;:' .............d*TMrsTj^Sldj'"' "ISi: jn»loii»8,--NiWL m n>««»nt. .Ill t.k. ^ furnllura, privato aniranca. * --------AN 1175. Mtolnauffl l yaar toaidi. no chIMran, 4H ml. W, of Tal-Huroh Shopping Cantor, SU7 Highland Rd. Apf...........— Mrs. Schulls, batatoai Great Oaks AportmintF VERY CLEAN S-badrooM homa. taa at l« Sfinlnola, «iri mo. SW dap. Rent laie Cetto|M BEAUTIFUL SANDY BEACH |i • One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric',. Between East Blvd. & Madison — 2 biks. from Main Gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Ph Opan Dally 1* AM.-T F.M. ExospI Wadns PONTIAC PRESS GLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" LADY7~p-R iV'At d ■ BNHSAfiCl - kitchan, wr"''— >—■— ping araai. ___________ futurad.' Carpating 'amf*’drai Includad. Modal opan dally ■< IMMEDIAff OCCUPANCY Orchard Lako B Middlabalt Road 2N0 Woolrow WI|ion-«"—- IfiiNfe $35 WIH glw i^^RtTY tor Itto. ratal of t par ________ w^0»r FaITk^NO^ l^lhly paymant. from Star —- tananca, util, axcapt_ . bad room avail. CALL NOW 355-4171 SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN ROOMS FOR RENT In '—la near Downtown ji47*A5J?l A*" »" fiooM 'ANd ioAlib, on i^tiac taka, 473-mo. SS45 Parma, t NiisrLiikr LAKE AREA. Marriad ________ -- pats. Sacunty daposit K raquirad. sasdiw. Regt Heese^ W 2-BEDROOM AND BATH, 442-3444. RENT ii'FiiiG Roots FOk laOy ____________FE 5-1045 - sleeping room, men only I35-5I7S tL^ePING ROOM, n • PAHERSON 4 SONS Alum, and rooting ipoclalliti All Ivpas of alujn.^ snoraoT— 83wE" 588-3724 SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND A___ AWNING-PATIOS SCREENEO-IN OR .>LAS$ ENCLOSED EAVES TR0U6HING Cantlnuad S' Wa Bring Fnetory to You. FAST SERVICE - OUALITY WORK ■ -TERMS CALL f*DW — DAY O R NIGHT-MMSOO-TERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED ALL TYPES a( camant work. 4X5- 5513. ___________________________ ALL BRICK REPAIRS, Chimnay, ^ psrehat. wielatiana c o r r a c t a d, luckpoMIng, roof Maks stappad. Raasonable, 355-3433. BASEMENT AND BRICK WORK, flraplacai. oammarclal and Ir duitrlal lapalr, 4iMt43, 473-3X51. BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Spacial Ra-Cap II cants s sq. ft. Fraa E FE 5-1107 I FE 44 A. JAYiLSPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIACiSTS; FH ESTIMATES, FE 5-4914; A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New drivtways, parking lato, resurfacing, warn out camant, aid aspshit. LI--- ------- - ■ ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and sama. Ibcalioin since a sailing asphalt and in Arbor Canstructloi]| Co. AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed and Insured.. Free aslTmallon_ _ 331^ ~ DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 ^ Carpet deoaiag CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY ctoandd. For tow ratos, lUdTgfc ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Brick, Block, Cement Work now and raaair, firaplioai a spaclalty. 4734174 w-iSTitoS M CHAIN LINK FENCE Installed or rspairad, l arit. sarv. Fret ' 3304)207 or 474-3Wt.____________ and wood ftn^. CHAIN 1 Wfc.__________________ CHAI^r^UNK FBNCIHG .Ijj^fiato FLOOR SANDING ' ■ML'fW"*' «' 4X7-3775. Collect. CEMENT WORK work. FE 5W3. CHIMNEY REPAIR, Miwll mai lobs, 54X-7WL_____ COMMERCIAL. INDUStRlAL ' mtlal brick and camant ' GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 ------------ tiac. 3X1-1173. ____■_____FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING. EMENt WORK THAT cannat be axcallad by Bart Commini, i»i, iS5!LI53™L------- ------SfX'f ““ ______Fleer TiBog CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING llnelaum. formica, IHa. Carpallng, M-15, Clarktton, 4X5-Xtfl4. Pialie Toning JPelefing Jtocerating 5-YEAR-4)LD Univariity studant paint. Top quality wark at li pansiva prica. 451-ilOI. ---- 1-1 JPAINTIN6, Exe. warx ar raaibnabla pricaa. S3B5400 atar HEAVY CLAY L(7AM Top; iradh.. ________ .. ... Landscaping, 334-8314. 1-1 PAINTING GUAIUNTEED. Fraa^ asllmataa A-1 PAINTING AND ■.AFERHANOING^^^ _______ PAINTING. I exterior. Commercial - _________ Insurance. Fraa ast. 335-2324, FE DALBY 4. SONS TREE SERVICE NOW SCALE SPRAY. FE I . :HeirtiBg 8 CeeHag' _ GAS, OIL, wafer. All* c Salas, 44X1501 onditloning. i I, 474-434f. DRIVEWAYS, basamants and eol- orad patios. Geni“'--------- trictors, 334-W14. PATIOS, DRIVES, G A R A Ceramic Tile MOSQUITO CONTROL, NO |ob too big or too small. Call tor fraa asts., answering sarv., 474-444», homa pH, ssioir. l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or dal. 4443 Sharwoed. 42t-XOOO. I-AAA SODDING SPECIALS, thrUbS, trees. 44X41X04 or 474-3441. MERION BLUE sod, layed GEORGE FRERICKS Intarlor and axiarlor , painting, raaionabla. Fraa astlmiias, work guarantoad, 27 yrs. axp. jnii^ Paparlne; Wall waihing! QUALITY WORk at modest prieai. Frw astlmatos- 33X-3X13.______ SPRAY PAINTING I5^2f40 1 Kan PLASTERING, NEW' WORK of patching, trio astlmitoa. 343-5407. Flembiag t Heating CONORA PLUMBING 4, HEATING tUNK IN THE WEEDS about 11 boat?* Call us for 7 day rafinishii and ethir rapalrs, fibarglas wood. 451-aOOH 4514)540;— Building Modernization r\l*^in'to'''lnita'n to 'lMmm°°oid BLUE sod, liiyed ana'°Swr8a*&“H.*47iw^^ Frm iTw^L^'lSOL i "'r !a-I COMPLE'TE LANDSCAPING, .—........ .. —-lining walls. H. Valtman PORTABLE A-1 Building Results Computer? — Sura we've got Itl It r. all adds ue_ to rtsults — Hsekstt Fit iSu to a nav " EM 3-6703 AAA — Additions, stiles, recrestlen rooms, kttfrfii remedeling, asphalt tils, ______ snclosurs, slictrical and plumbing. Expert carpentry, roa sontlfla priced, 343-1112. ____ ___ >> DOZERS, BACKHOES, LOADERS ' Soles & Rentals. Used Hough. Loader. Burton Equipment Co. : 3774 E. Auburn Rd____ 552-3553 Dressmnidng, Tnilering ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING A. I. 48X-7II09. HOME REPAIR AND Vsmodsilng;' cabintts. FE 2-W3f. ; all typiw. Camant work. 41 M & S GUHER CO. LICENSEO-BONOEO • Complete eavestroughing larvla ___Free ast. 473-4444, 43»544X Elactricnl SorvicBS _1 ADRIAN'S pRoMPT E . 1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - . . ---- - Family rooms, rough or finished service. Reas, rates. 473-2712. ■ ......................on ASTRO ELECTRICAL i j dormers,........... ... ..._____________ &ed.'‘';f,^V.’'c.^’;'?S7'’5 p!m.',* '^^?f’ENTRY,i^a- .ro(tfl.)9rf?Ml rSh^ W1M-— ■ -..........lY and roofing, estimatap. 334-Xg7», 474^4-__________ additions and iltoratlons, porehl ELECTRIC rlrIng-Sarel|^ jxemting IPENTRV Jt^ ERlOR FINISH, kitchens ^nal-a, 40 year experlanca,~FE M235. CLARKSTON EXCAVATING Cam-pany spacialtzing In grading, land --------------- b,^jm*nt^ yds. Fraa maasuramanis aatlmatas. Call 425-2747. s BULLDOZING, trueWho,__ 4. raUaMa, trae asto. OR 3-llg. and OOZING, BACKHOE, BASEMENTS 43S-3I3S. specializing I Ftm astlmafr Landscapliig. Sand—Gravel—Oirt . Farm topsoil, 4 y SPRAY, mosquitoa spraying, y lisa, any type. 343-7275. U:, jrree Trimming Service , . A-t TREE SERVICE par yd. dellversd, . 412-^ Ai'S LAWN AUMNTENANCE, Spring and fall *■“ --------- toiTHItIng ________________sm-. CLARKSTON GREENS LANDSCAPIN& * IdiM, laadliM, ihrVU. .ad Nuraary Man. 44^7I “iS^MDSqkPidaii for the da. It yau I. HntamWwd 4i iTAlPTHUR Cf. 3 badriimiintoS marrt, laaia wllfi spttoii, vacanl, liinvici far ...iwa**... ■area kltchaiHlInlnn ar MM daarwall, bituTaiad toll batamsnf. Sound g wu.id Ilka to bWld ihli - tor 4t4,5iM. Call for ap-‘ to aaa modal MENZIES . -...-—M ivttu sun. UM1S PONTIAC PRI '. Gardanlr^ ganaraY"malntan-, 442.7451. eiaSlinald HIIIS.. Call altar 4:Se p.m. PI y iENTLEMAN, Poplar eft Bel Clean raomsi u 4-BBOROOM COLONIAL, with Im- UNDERWOOD >25-2415. It no ans. 425-3l2< riiboM, ■ 3-BtblitO»i«S, ^1 on contract van Astor SI. Pontiac. UfW. $1244 down paymant, 4t3-4477, ar FE 44445. —■lea, $44 par w—" liw Mila. CLEAN PRIVATE ROOM n NICE. CLEAN 'kootkl and tiema-cookad masis. 335-1474. Wida Track and _______________ Employae. and customar parking. 2a04 sq. fl. can be dlvIdSfCLaass avallabla. Call Ralph Noryall, 33^ SINGLE 3ITX50’ building, »r slora, ofMca, parking W, Hui^. FE 3-7444. Wl S. F. ORCHARD U. Rd. Gdod location for 24 hour raalaurants, distributors or others. .*------ parking. 34M144. CLARKSTON AREA On M-15) madam building avallpUa now, ample parking. W-2l25i 427-3440. 35341774. Michaals Rity. I24f SQ. FT. OFFICE ‘tcond floor with blavalor. I nd wBlar fumishad. $154 me. After 4 p.m. call 442-7227 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 for. RENT ar laesd, x0*4ad fnanufacturlng, SOOg square to ' building, laadliig^ck and am space. 544-2224 or FE 5d141. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TEL-HURON AREA 1* BEDROOM RANCH wWif lalH pnvlMgaiL quick poasauien, land mtrKh v^^plca with many 3 BEDROOM RANCH Loaklne lor a 3-bad room h( with taro dawn and low mani psymtnIsT thsp malM sura Impact this raal clean homa on_ '*21 i*y*'i'{T!l**' ON EAST SIDE NIct 3-badroom homa with l baaamant and largo dining rao Full price only 41^444 wTih x d«w ay aaymanta of 414 i month phit toxot. LAUINGER REALTY • SInea 1453 3-tMroom Economy Ranclisr, an your tof for anto 4X4,441 E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder fiidMom aval*^^ 33^ tOUNtRY.llViklG IX and has OYsr sliadScar ____-1- Watartort ttaally. 47*1g3. CONTBAAPORARY^ j b'adroc-Mraga, taka prlvltagat. 1. Oltnwaad, ^Ivan Lk. 434AN4. 2474 ar 44r-4ll3- ______ CLARkstON ■ .... ARE you LOOKING! POR AM ?XCSPTigNMXY FINE HOM» HEN LOoITAT THIS BRICK HiOME with 4 LARGE BAEOOAML SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, F,AMILY RQOaC EirMATION-------- ,_ITY [KSHOP. GMC Gvaly* h£ria**al.-..................... y> acre let. Convanlanl to sol? fh'l? ana. Lott of extras. 444,444. iTno, Alunu-Vltw sbr lot 41f,4«. wa •ISO nevs z lets avallabla In Clarktton aara. Pavsd stfaat, Clarfctlon area. Paved straat, 13504. Hava medal to thaw. Opan AAonday through Friday g-5 p.m. ftU? B.m.:' RAY $13,990- the gio RANCHER - 4 bSNlrm., .—II., aitchm, fuf - —■ utility room. Or $1,( ^1^ Hackatf Railly, ask lor Frank " ' ■ EM 3-6703 GMC »Sira*nr. ratoi_ of . I ^ BRIfbsBS hXrOLD R. FRANKS. Realty '.ilR*}f; tor J newlyweds-reti^^^^^ Evirttt Cummings, Realtor ^^U;fONLAKEROA^^^^ ■HIITER' •wsK.siiff'i:®. 7~ SalcTca gat 'heal Il2.44a to NEW 3 bedroom RANCHERS -with ask fioori, full bassmgntt, alum. sMIng. $li,440 an our lof. To tea tha m4al call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3742 Elll. Lake Rd. 442^, after 4 p.m. FE 4-1275. WORKSHOP. YOU . WILL LJKE sds%“uJi8!=YT",»l".i,L PRIVACY. PRICED At 44^ S(S{VoA%. ^ Kenneth 6. HamprtowL i Clarkstmi School Area .. __irkiton- Waat of N. iei"ne2i“Ill- * IrilaMri'iarga 'War&flnjS^ rttim, dll fully carputad, ■parcel ~ Immadlata pc-cupuncr. A new 1444 modal liwa Homo. Lata of plans or li your saltation to build in tl to "live araa."-Opin Dally. 73-3414 SYLVAN 44X43(10 DRAYTON PLAINS. Land contract. 2 badroom, full bassmant, mt, turroundad by traai has «ntog oom, ntw roof, fumset and wall,-ull price,'$11,500, 4 dawn, FHA or 7A, P-31, Call Ray Todayl 474-4101. 2-BEDROOM, LARGTsTTvhi'g' r^^ Sylvan Lake ' F(s -M>441 prica'is rleht^335fm. ! ___2S!5 ‘'•'•y Includto4 ilXANOER' ROOFING, s^lCliliz-Ing In hat tar; and shingle raofing. Call for law bid before dacldlng. _M$-I475^4 hrt. _____ BROWN ROOFiNG. Wa'spaclallza to . jlflngtaai-Frsa ast- 334-5720. REROOF SPECIALIST’, TALBOTT LUMPER ....... work. 30 years ex- psrlanca. FE Sd743.__________. . DIAMOND ' r.4044 . Prat EstlmL_ ssH-.gE'n'.SSi.’"” SOFAS AND Chairs raupholstarad TomAe*r^i^'’u'phDlStbry upholstering by RICHARD Quality Fabrics tnd work, pi' aiHl dOHvary, 4424174. iloomfield wall cleaners, Walls claanad.' Rost. Satlsfactieil BUSfintoed./lhsurad. PE Mdl. 2" WELL DRILLING, wall ST? PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 watt Huron 8f., Pontiac WO 547S4 REALTY Wa said your nalghber's homa Multiple Listing Strvka faakdsyt 'til 4. Sunday 1< 744 Dixie Hwy. . tA-O; YOWNER, Lake Oakland Itioi SUSSla'irMw-WsiJiriSm, ------- carpallng, custom drapes home, many ’txtras. — ■ Land contract, ..... . .... . K..' cant Int.' call! 473-1751. ...... bSR a---------------J, Utswr Straits Lake. Pi $14,404. Can P* PtoW"! heal, axeaHant HAaMARK BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Is tha aattlng tor thia beautiful S-badroom all brick and aluminum-rancher. Featuring a -toll bata-manl, family room with liraplaca. Kike to Build ANDERSON I, ASSOCIATES ; 14 Joslyn FE 53534 Evanlngi 4T — "" " —* LES BROWN BRICK I, ALUMINUM RANCHER -1 i.i-ga living room, LAKE FRONT‘BUILDING SITES; Over ana acre with 244' lake front- building site. 74' o Winiait Lake Beach to i .. jcrat wooded walkout Clarktton Schools, Itl us build home bars. LAKE FRONT A sparkling 1 badroom ranch' on a beautiful lot with tavaral nice shade;, treat and axcallant beach. Hat earpatod living room ^th firepraca, paneled family room, TaRpall tango • B ovan, dishwasher, ditachad 2 car garage. A good buy at $25,404) with WARDEN MACEOAY LAKE PRIVIL606s and private baadi with Ibit 1 badroom ranch, natural firaplaca In largo living room, door wall off dining room across to 11 X 24 icraanad in patio. Mg pla shaped lot with dog kannala and floraga shad, there It more for tost 421,400 isnd contract torma. ~ “RAY ■ lY TODAY.____________474-41W BEDROOM homa, East' sat, near tchooli, FE i- f OWNER, 3-bedroom bride ranch on 1 acre baautitot woMbd lat,'2 ceramic baths, earpatod, 1 car attached garage, -full batfmenf. |ln- rrigVg.«t;d«V‘^,,I.S^^ Lake ^ priviljwr 474-^ alt. ’ BY Owner glarkston bride F.H.A. TERMS .droom older homo, I_... City of Pontiac. Partially ....cad yard, largo I-* -•— tided, basamant, gai $Wc*.re'*o^ 474-2222. __ renting AAiLFORD ■ 'iJkkk. ^HllRWbbD. custom ' Colonial, 2700 sq. ft. 4 badraemt, 2W baths, toll bsssmaht walk-out, earpatod, drapdt. Model Open DAILY 2 TO 8 3 Mraom r«nch fBfnily rooivig Irofn «iii#Frw $ '9‘- Brick front trl-toval, 1W aver 1450 sq. ft. at llvln) $14,440 on your let. Colonial brick front, 3 bedrooms'fronMI $,444 on yi OIRECJipNS;^(|^i haffii, firapisct, $34,000. 341- WE - f ARE-NOW 2 MODELS Open Doily 5-7 sxcept Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 Choota from Ranch, TrI-laval i Colonial dulgni. Priced fro 431,000 Including lot. . Colony Haights. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several home dealgi priced fromi$17,too. Excellont financing availobla HAYDEN REALTY 343-4504 10753 Highland Rd. (M-S4) to mile West ef Oxher ' BY OWNER. InrunMIato polaasili flaflSa!”'l5IV *ManK;*‘of^^ i Iaka--Rd. I BY OWNER. Yaar around homa i Big Lake '2 badrooms, living roc with fireplace, unfinished tami room with sliding gtsu um ovsrlooklng lake. $t3,SM. ^cSTr^r'iarW TODAYL 47 RAY 3 FAMILY INCOfife, axcillMt e ditton, always- ranlad. H aluminum tiding, ftnead bi yard, in Orion,-.nvarlonklng la Goad Invastifrant oppoctunity. NEAR PONTIAC AAALL-homa tor only $ll,004, down. Land Contract; MILLG taking . - APPLICATIONS ; FOR ' HOMES ;<< n WILL ACCEn^ ALL APPLICATWNS psicASK—»—sxx_______ FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDWS OXFORD, 7 ROOM homo OR DIVORCEES. . downtown In good ca PEOPLE WITH CREDITI ba «aon. Cohvaria 1 PROBLEAAS AND R E T I R #E S' 42$-13>4. ARE OKAY WITH US. --------- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND d condition. $0 Itaal I ighborhood, IhroughOut, nth aulomaltc door apanar baltova. $31,000. 441-4471 244 W.Kafmett Near BaMwtn REAL VALUE REALTY " For ImediatB Action Call EE 5-3676 642-4220 I OPEN OIRKCTIOHS) HWUM ItMd (HUn !RitoSrs53.r* GIROUX REAL ESTATE ^^mo HIGHLAND ROAD. cNi$tog easts, wa build and flnan an'tond conlracto. . ARTHUR C. COMPTON I, SON 4404 W. Hufon $1. OR 3-7414 Evenings. OR...... ..... wYlCfng di________________________ Junior High and High School. FHA OPEN 9 AM. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE HD. oir: Drivt watt on M-», ft north on williams l- 4- BEAUT^ CRAFT HOMES / 0&Y.;"toWr'M Lgaaar 444441 East Side Locotion BUNGALOW 5Bte6R^rroirStol.i. S!Yh New^YS^umal5®m dwn CRAFT HOMES 4754221 «l kitchro, •nd^los- Su7'’ claN'nB"* «.??“«; *Y!;.n?!!3 THIS J ttodroari, G-var........... ^'2U,"sYd\rtoOT."c&h,'''fc? IroL^'Jt' $S-3:ioo.*-zJ?a" , 451-4374. , GMC Ftr Want Adis Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, J-ULY 29, 1969 B-Jl ROYER , antiquIIlovers ATTENTibN, 11 roomi, $mar1ly decoratad lor l your --- ■ .... . Mri Urlvlloa**. Aik for H-161, LOTS AND ACREAOE AVAILABLE PHONE 6344)204 RANCH - VACANT, 2 bodroomi, Juit $»JBI), W300 "---------- II monlh total mortgago pay-mt. For appolnlmant. Ul-ntO. GMC Ratirefnent Hqvenll ----la 1 bodrm. with ba______ firaplaoa. farm kitchan, loH of gardan ipaca la traaa. North Troy Ipea- ANOERSON & GILFORD Building & Raalty Mil Highland Rd, (M-») mUl-fOaO MODEL - 1037 dordon Rd. Ilf-law ONLY $19,900 $5,000 DOWN 1 Ladd'i of Pontiac—Ml-33110 ROUND LAKE ROAD caramic tlla balh, 2 parochial and lownihl family kitchan,. r-'- ' boat, larga lot, tll.N0tarmi. 4214 N. Woodward, Royal lip ichooli ftoori, ga^ vad itraat. . RAY TODAYl , tl RAY SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Naatf halp to clota tha daal an gM your caihT Halp Is ai clOH a Hackatt. EM 3-6703 Rent beaters, i-Mro< baaamant, gas boat, PHA i it SIJ,500. Zaro d( — ' full SUBURBAN . BEAUTY! lETIIIfE SPEaU , S lakai. tI LMS Lond Contract, M NICE^N-CLEAN ^ ^ragT"'lo"l'“ iKn^^ FLATTERY REALTY A6tG NEED TO BE SEmitt 8EFORE StHOOL STARTS? Wa hava lavaral axclllant hotm I. ---------—. Tcigpjpty ^conwjato Exlitlng' SCHRAM UKE ANGELUS AREAr 4 badrooms, Wermar L a I privllagos. Lika naw 'with JUST REDUCED Thli larga I room housa ha —-----------uMk soil. F< basaiggnt slorOga I. Only INLIOO i List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Ava, FE S-»47t realtor A/ii_r Sarvlng Pontiac araa for 20 yaari Wideraafi ^^Mcj:0NNELL SCHOOL n^ yar III.for In Irooms, ly dining t, gas fa ________ 14,330 FHA forms. NORTH SIDE living shads t tha koy . Call t CITY EAST Sami bungalow with axpanslon attic for axtra badrooms. Spacious living room carpatad, kitchan has ampio cupboar-" ------------- -• ■-—* LAZENBY Si ^ 1’/4 ACHES rontbar, only *?^yaars llv^ng^nmn^ family ‘ W's of'^XafSar fiHha,' Siii basamant, gaa 'furnaca. all S '• Si* SalBHowM FE 5-8183 THREE BEDROOM Ranch bungalow Ibnfod on tha Sostsldo. Carpatad living room. $3,000 DOV^N/ ---------"'Sov^.M.lii klfciion, full both. tchools Mirchasaa .........■ w________________ dewn*p|us^ln?Ssts®"'’' SSOS TWO*sfoRY'“' ’ Oldtr llirad badraam homa. Living ,B dining rooms. Kitchan. Biosmonl. ool HA hoot. Nowly docorotod. Vacant, Closing costs movo yov In. SoutlioMt sldo. PjQNTIAC KNOLLS ----bungalow. Living KH^. Oos HX and nowly SlOO plus closing ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor A Dally f -____________ilf“ '■ IRWIN fitb W. Huron St. SUBURBAN CLARKSTON A lorgo Vi tcro lot goes wll bodroom alum, ranch. Fu prico ringo dinl o ' ono. Priced In tho m for appointmont. BUSINESS; HOME A ACRES} sarly 2 Kras, localad on Poh-■c Road botwaan Opdyka and irry. 4 rooms. IVt baths, alum. 3lng. Prico ua.m.lM — Land BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Was! Huron - SInco tt2$ FE M444 Aftor t p.m. FB 3-04 HEARTHSIDE REALTY PRIVILEGES, SYLVAN - gharmln^ custom brick porch adlolnlng, 2 nico badrooms, plus oxpanslon altic, hugo troOs, city wator and sowars, otc., Ex- WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — Year around 4 bodroom, full basomont * baths, soparato , dining ro< towMrlng^trsos. Only I22,0M. j SYLVAN lake:— beautiful BRICK BI-LEVEL, 1 yoor —' «»- I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 112 W. HURON ST. 134-4S24 ---- 473-3040 HALL wn paymM poInTmafit. •t only mt. Call I country laSyMO WILL BUILD - It icratns. n4af90 on your KINZLER INDEPENDENCE TWP. maintalnad tayan i •‘s- ----ly arM tvw KTn i iway arltf two ci low /ooniti ai riy' oni^acra^ai FHA OR 61 WEST SUBURBAN iathV N*w?^i larogo. Don't ' " l^z.5' ndTll"< UKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 1 bodrooM' brick rineh. 0— *,—' ^ largo kitchan COUNTRY HOME-5 ACRES Good egrdgn toll and nice grova. NewocTMadom 4 room aluminum JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 3211 DIxIa Hwy. 423-03 MLS _______________1:304;; LEACH HURONDALE SJUB undtr * badrooms, I'/i t fltoplaco, S35,tS0. OXFORD TOWNSHIP 3 bodroomt, .. .. ----. .-----------oossosslon. 13.000. down, FHA, $20,900. SYLVAN SHORE SUB. 2-bedroom, > cor garogo, finished '—---------------- and 2 flroplacos. $23,900. ROHR ROAD under construction, badrooms, V/i balhs, 2-car garigt, full botomanl, $24,930. IRWIN FINANCING AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ----- «r<-7l« 473-9442 HAD ENOUGH OF THE , SUMMER HEAT? look atl Hot control Air condltlon- rpotlng ihrouahout, aluminum ling, 2V!i car gorago, and-------- tor oxirot.. PricM of only I d Irado In that old houto. WALTER'S UKE This custom built brick ___ ** bull! In .1947. . Hot 3 lorgo You'll . tin ooloct OL.. Formal' dining iJOHNSON A FEW CHOICE VACANT LAKE FRONT AND PRIVILEGED LOTS. FROM S49S0. 2147 ORCHARD LAKE Ro! living room. Full botomotU,pnd ottochad 2-car garogo. Lake privnogoy. Pottotslon with'- *" LOVE NEST Ideal homo tor nowlywodt or rotirad couple. I m m o c u I a t o throughout. Includes 2 bedrooms, ----- ---- cyeiono $14,930 bn FHA ti orivllogos. Y this homo I '32 Hlghlon R *0304 L TQ BUY OR SELL CALL BACKUS 17P4 S. Tologroph FE 4-2SM 4244404. Gordon City, 421-7000. UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME Un your lot P. J. Masoh Construction 1700 HIGHLAND RD. 47S-I191 VACANt RANCH -- ] bfdi tun basomont, got toreod oir ponolod walls, tnclotod p lasoo. " ---- GREEN UKE , Vacant yaar arour badroomyS living GMC ■ WYMAN LiWIS REALTY _ ai2 AMburn 33>-<»3a5 WE'LL BUILD ony Stylo house. monayl Ti CP,, h»- WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? En|oy swimming, boating, golfing? hiiisido on almost Vi tatting. Inviting ftropli— ... lovol. Maturing "opon family" living IVk baths, toods of clotott end siarsno. LocoMd On quiet ponintula Lake. Custom built. 029,000 for quick solo. Coll 343-4273 REAL Estate 724 Rikor Bldg. WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM? ding? Money? Col .. „.... too know- howl Bill I will Help You. EM 3-6703 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion ■xtra LoVga 3 bedroom, brick ri 1M baths, 2V0 COSWAY 4 • . L Idool Mr Mneod yard conditon. or procloto, A 4 BEDROOMS . UKE FRONT Idool Mr chlldron. Sandy A rail Huy at only $39, '«• NEW! 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL A foinlly woiti and tiroploco, ott. . ~ f»r gtrogo,- toigo ■tet,--^ privlloget. Prostlgo aroa. Ready to move hile tor only $3S,900. Owner NEW LISTING Bo too tlftl ,to tn this lovoly 3 13'AX27 ... 12x13 tcroonad-largo 73x141 br lot. Bloomfield hdoto noighbarho ft. corpolod llv ;roonad-ln potlo, — -------^--------------- ' school district. land contract i carpeting In nwro dolollt. Aft. 4, coll JOHNSON Lake. Lakt —'na La— h.*Call* 402-0202 AVON MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 3143 Cais-Ellubath Road 682-2211 sun. 2-5 QUICK POSSESSION! ■aH. an lallont c yard all in ox Many extras, assume low 1i lust $24,900. EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES ^1330 CROOKS RD. VON txprottway, hot 1340 sq. ft. living am. Built In 1943, It loo lust Ilka naw, Tin town it Ilka » velvet—you'll want to Inspoct t family room wINv Its beautll.. flreplOGO. Got range. Refrigerator. Carpeting. Automatic washer — 1. I'/i to 2'/!i car'gorago with blacktop di PONTIAC MOTORS Thlq- convonlont 2 bungalow Is within --------------- dlatanco to Pontiac Motor. Moor buslino, shopping,'otr ■ - cor and economize wl tortablo home. Ideal , ___________ couple or^o starter^hoino. Only Sld,S0b land contract torms.. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron CLARK NORTHERN HIGH I worm, wonderfu.l NOTHING^ DOWN VoMrans closing costs Is all need to movo Into this cozy 3 home with attraetivo living r------ bedrooms, family style .... 1'.^ ear garage, g—' CLARK REAL ESTATE 342 W: HURON ST. 442-IUO OPon 9-9 MLS ARRO LET THE RENT too poymont on this 1 .. 0. Flroploct In downstairs GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 291 west wolton___^E 3-7MS bedrooms and baths, ttporoto • ironcos. Basomont ond gat hoi Coll tor dotolls. Val-U-Way parcels tn toe Holly area. Clota I golfina, cycling, — * * --------lake '. This it in SUMMER HOURS 9-5 EVENING BY APPOiNTMENT STRUBLE. MODEL.-- 1200 WHITTitR OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across from Airport WATERFORD Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avo.___Opon 9 $24,900. Coll f WALLED UKE droom brick with full t d sitting on on aert lo land, all i lovely garden spot, it is cioto shopping of oil kinds. Drapes a 4925 Highland Rd. (M-39) EASTHAM Country Living in City Is this l—•< " — garage. $23,430. CALL TOO/ ROCHESTER AREA/ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, with Its beautiful lake-privileged park, ... .... piumlnum ranchet family kitchan and ov 1071 W. Huron St. At lling 681-1000 49Sali HohIm COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING Is whara you'll find thie 3 ranchtr. Flroplacos' In both living roc“ —.— Including r-slzo(l 2 No. 83 1'/i caramic-tllod b carpeting, Halt ac 0. CALL TODAYl I BRENDEL LAKE AREA No. 38 SAVE $10,000 from tho original cost of this 10-room speclally- dasfgnod homo on Brondel Lake. Just 3 veers old, It h— ‘ '—----- 2'A baths, and many built-in toaturss. Pricad t A VIEW No. 90 FOR YOUl From this 2 year old aluminum rancher located on a klng-tlzid lot In Pontlic Township. 3 bedrooms, large family kitchen, seiTod-glass windows and a 2 car garage. Full basement with i “h bodroom and wolk-ln closot. *23,950. SEB THIS NOWI ^3,9M'R^ TOPAYiS^'^r* , No. 41 I "llko new" condition. Loads i: all formica kitchen, carpet-le, family room and blacktop -qltlt toko prlvllogotr CALL YEAR ROUND LAKEFRONT HOME In good con lake tor lust $14,000. BIG shaded .. excellent fishing. Gas hsst and attached ^ ' No. 25 Iroom rancher with gas hsat, vsrythlngl CALL NOWJ No. 72 I. Your chanct to be on the Pontiac Men. FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. A SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appointmon* COLONIAL AND MIO-LEVEL: West' Huron at Voorhels Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL; Hiller Rd. at Ktylon Dr. AVON RANCHER: Avon Road lust oast of Crooks Read. CURKSt6n ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 625-2441 6'51t8518 3^3-4171 PONTIAC 338-7161 TED'S TRADING McCulloMgh Realty, Ihc. Valu-Vision Show of Homes basomont, r II 424-doo. MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 TWjN LAKES: Got out this Sunday ond soo’lhl, brick lokr fr/mt homo footurlng 2 full t attach^ BA''.a9*' wbikout basannont, ledgarock patto, ai A''?!"!'* /'Y’" anb «|oy. Ifip bom* TIONS; West on M-59 to left on Sunnyboach to loft at follow around lake to bo^,_^D|RE& "Run! WATCH'FlfR siGi«. 8 UNIT INCOME w condition, vary good return. u-kanT-60 wrong * with this cuts bungalow foaturlno full basomont, fancad In yard. In tho PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA for only $13,90q THINKING OF BUILDINQ? Than think of AAcCullough Realty homoe w basomont, alum, siding, from $17,990. 5 driva, nldO M. McCullough Realty, Inc. ^ ‘674-2236 * 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) ‘ PONTIAC WALLED LAKE 624-2400 1350 WEST MAPLE ROAD B—12 \ Vv THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 29, 1969 I Wont Ads Dial 3344981 %y OWMM — S Ufa ^ilMM ftOHrtfV sy|Wlack-1 I top. nrillnp. heraoo allowM. S4(kS. ' Tarma, SfioWon. iaWSS7. , j S-i« acre River' AnO itroam acraapo. taoOMd and rollino. ^lor RMify. M»4»2. ACRES. BETWEEN Odtrett and ELizAEETH Lake rd. \ S.f00 iq. lit. t aidry bulldins ViH, walkout baiMcliont. built In l*U. oxeoHont modlcal building, roilaurant. boauty aitop. otHcooj otc.. Sail. Trado. or axctianga. Contad bob Bartlobaugb. Com-marclal E x c h a n g o^ Oapt.. ---------- Rlty. 074-2&. ^ wtidgmoot. I c. Stt.«M to Mibla X Utl-'ln ' til,000 to axlstlng morigago or "" “ mortgaga. Ci Uir aft. S p.i at~r6chester 4.0 ACRES, trontaga «> > ■ 45 ACRES — rolling, 74 ACRES - 'A mil taga, 7t ACRES ^ QtfU.__________ MILTON WEAVER INC. Roaltoro lit W. Unlvorolty___4514141 approximately IW aero Vtil In Orion TowniMp, cloM to 1-75. A> „,.. i "^IGHT rIaLTY cwvontloMI StS Oakland Avo.______FE t-»l4ll ,'^arpalli^, < drapos. ], •" ^0 n d r a n g a,! hackeit ^•n ciu(kf« FInAneW Ana ivtanoa Yoiir Multlp(« Or ShOMpna Ctntpi EM LOm.AND Orchard Lokt Rd. .100x115 wim 'largo homo. R utllIttOs avallabla. Idoal fo butfnost from homo or build o vacant lot and Itavo Incoma fra, homo. tl*,*00. Lsono Lovalond, Raaltor 1100 Cau Lako Rd, 4IM1S5 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ^ 151 It. frontaga on M-ld, modlattly off 1-75 BxprMiway. Zonod Light Manufacturing, ts,000 down on Land Contract. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 1 MILLION Ootljin haiJMn mmo avallabi contract*, mortggga* ' ar I homoi, lota or acraago outr Wo will givo you coin for your 674-2236 McCullough REALTY —t^ Hljhiand Rir. (m-so) . MeSmj if* LOANS IVI^GSTONE CA3S LAKE ' 3 bodrom tangalow.^arga tract. K. L. TE/yiPLETON. Realtor B51 Orchard Lk. Rd. uomu iNSiAhimE - urt cluda* part of an liland. Orion tan Lako — Lot 45 x 270 n la land. t3,W0. GREEN ACRES • Davltburg araa, 425-5023. Loke Front Development ........7*^Tc'.'...... ■ a. I, Watorford Twp. ad'|o)nb^^Jota^,; y for BUILDING .LOMS“ L tlSOIatl.000 e.3* •-r/i- 04 STOP your cradlt By Dick Tames 8 foreclosur' bill eoilactor idlt oroblami ...... of dollar* for _....^ with“'sy‘i,iir2r6.rwM Any-RI*k Mortaaga C- 1 - 398-m4 (Call now. — for a OO .parginal tefoivlyt.l_ mu. old. il45. *x«-*i»i r%tigy.n *5''l SKundil wTim MANUpiaTDREE'S « STEREO* walnut/OR MAPLE CONSOLE $89 Or $5 par month universal S41S pixla Dally 10:154 T^., Sal. 10:114 WARD‘s AIRXiMK 'tarao and Aiw- BM raitiA Mmte 'Itt.mB- LVpMr ____ l»e*W»» Opportunities S9- h.y?.4-room house, larga eommotefai rI?.!..ISSf5^SrSr .iSoTl Tf! '“t, trontaga on M-24 In Oxford, SUdTlcJ?."**' 12rsin.sT.^l*7?s!»“VHlrt*r%,. ]-ADD'S_ OF PONTIAC : "^bUILDIN6 MW :i Fr„„, ,„n End money, partlclpa-| ognhrit,banLNaeA‘hAO» TSi ^^4|e Leens ^82 DID YOUR DEaC FALL through? Couldn't got a mortgaga? Chack! with Frank Prui nt Hackatti — ‘ Sava tha Day. ■ EM 34703 NEED UP TO $5,000? boacha*. i " ‘ ________________________________________________________ PORT MALIBAR lubdlvioianT yacht C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR ' i!M'2ir.*'5.5oa"4^5iiS°'* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ROLLING HILLS, UNr$P01LED _______________?*” Ortonvlllai baauty, 3 to 5 acra parceli. Wait LOCAL BASkiNfrRobblh* _—.„ --..j 451-4345. CALL COLLECT 427-2115 II* j paavry, i of Pontli ~ Tarm*. ,.liaaaL nL*k.Shln*gog.SVw",S?.: The Eafth IS PLEASANT *‘I see what you pean about him having a clever style . . . it makes him a real difficult target!” Sale Heuteheld 6oede 6s|sale HM^eM Geedi 6$ - PLEN%Y OP USED waihara,; GE WASHER AND gat d itovai, rafrlgarator*. and tr*d*-ln ------ ---------- ’ fumitur* bardnini. LIHI* Jo*'* -Bargain HouN, Baldwin *1 Wal-ton Blvd. ~~ Fer Sole Miscelleiieees 67 M INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, SI cant* a ft. and M Inch coppar walar pipt, 31 cant* a ft. G. A. _Thomnaon A Son, TMJ^ W. 1-3 HORSl^BRIOOS and Stratton 111, I Rto-R**l town mowtr *30, 4734125.____________________ ivii iNcii SlAsTIC dram pIm and tittingt, no naad to thraad plju anwnora. It goat togtthar with !l»'-*"'pi:iS'f WSaa-^ Tfiompaon A Son., 7005 M-51 W. 7 PIECE OlNll^b Room 4*1. Hand mowar. FE 4-4754._ puma wlflk tank, band** handmowar; landam trail chaula, trallar axlg, 58S-7205. 15' BOAT, 35 h.p. am motor; 10 h.p. Carbino, I'xll* hiai a r’'" larga mirror, dlnoM* uL 4 chair* and buffal, good r*M HBrSTATER Coniumar* opprovad Sl».» valw, tW.M and 040.05, marrad. AHo • trie and butan* haatar*. Tar- W'^i^A''fa'R"”Rl^6'4sA; TORIES c6MPLeti.""ig4.jt> a, 114,05/ al*d bathtub*, tollah, nr flail*. Irragulari, tmrrlflc a*, Michigan Fluoraacant, SOI .,,„iard Lk. FE 44443 - 1.____ LAWN SPRINkuSoTPUMPS, 1 hP awn SPRlNKLiNG lyitom*, M Inch plaitic pipe, 3345 par 100, 1" pT; li‘5'1 ?/r Z sfi; $4", Haight M Ip 72". 04 to 110. 3. 3. kroiga* OmynWag.. Ponflae. Must SELL linger modal No. 44, valnul coblnot, compi* r balonc* of S33.00. T*k* ____________P MOBILE HOME, I b*i only, tl.BDO down, bo MOVING: 24,000 BTU AIS 1 dltlontr, NIopac motorblka, o -' aquarium. 334-0701 ■ gra^lc NICE CANOE, 1S'4". parfoet < PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7011. FE_2^. ______ USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3 aF aEir CABINET - Chair, ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Con- "".rfir h 4 chaIrA rn*.,' .W.of:___x ___________ ANTIOUi CHINA and dinatt* wilt. . ____ ____ ........ 301-1312. _ l-plK* living room OL..... A HOUSEHOLOTARGAIN I !;«k?*nTrti**“'2't*w’W*'**n< PC. living rm. group (tola. chairA ,‘ilj, 3'*^nmihi,. __ Ur!'’l!hii'."dr*Ur?*hU..*bSS; S£S.tS?£MS zigzag . funrold *^''1*Vil.»'’din*ttg"'“* hi" .^ring" *WvWi!r.5lS:'"" , SEWING MACHINE A9V'‘?nLSo"h.S!P!!':h>J!'.' Yt ml’YoS? w™"oo*Si; , ..... r,. 'PICNIC ~TA0LES Glft*,“'g*gi fv“«2o«r te.t,"»S''§ixi*''Hwy*' OR 3 END OF month*-'' Plano and Organ CltAMXCE ^PIANOS ? uPRioiTrs ' from s ,$59 . <199, ftRANOjr $195 /, SPINETS $219 .ORGANS; THOMAS SPINET WALNOT $649 4AANY OTHEr“‘ prlea^I *’'" Pickup SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE ORDER SAVE SHOP AT ^ GALLAGHER'S no Taltqraph „ 3454 Summer Star* Hour* KAY FURNITURE _____I K Mart In Glanwood Cantor ALMOST NEW.JtOLL-AWAY BED. Extra nic* fur ploc*. Wall tapodtry. Raaionkbla. 4734415. A HANDY PLACE r parioo microphone. FE 5-4043. cridit I* good at Wyman'*. mi: par l'mo. b.n. WYMAN i with good credit. Call 17 e ‘^^f. a,«h'l^'«tu IOr ioidlkim.. ___________________________________________________ 17 E. HURON FE 5-1S011 guo. S50.05, laundry tray, tfim, $10.05; mgellng room*, office iwlval li!!'''...*,”;”' plumbing ^340To5T' 3-pI*C*' no ca PRACTICALLV~ft*w Dlimond'mad* rtaidui I alaclrlc Bultar,_4iMM._______ I SUNN soiiTc I BARGAINS, PRE'E . ____ ------------------- llaf, *20.05; 30-gallon UPRIGHT PIANO, 140. H. R. Smith f5, l-pl*c* balh Ml*, - - - - ------ Wurlllxar Spinal* .. 1 Spin*!* ................... Smilty Bra*., Mu*lc„ .EM 3-7188 VrS««-j ! *.*£.?,?.* — e“‘"’jnr oaHIng, | (xcellant Gull fronehl*# doolorihlp* gor of equal vahw. 4734100. JLL,OUAItANTEE pickup. 4024455. LOTUS LAKE FRONT :hlMiW anioy irtlflll 8 ArDBC T YOU'D eXPlCT TO PAY 10 ACRES — Wtde road fronlag**,' ^V.Vii,rd. Lapeer araa, *5,050. Many paral* Wya- *74-3im^ " .................?#^l:3 ROOMS ES-S Partridge i ““’"’/JIT™" Kirby Service' i£ Supply Co. ^;x'‘"*°’‘i{ilJJ'dwy wi^w 2417J»IXfE;HWY. «4-2234 | Idaal for gra*nltou»f LINOLEUM RUGS. MO^f SIZES. AUTmINUM SIDING ~50xl50' ADJOINING lot*. Dadg* Park, $12t» each, f "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FRANCHISE RESTAURANT Terrific location iq Madison Height*. Grouing *175,000. Taxable Nat 025,000 down Real Estat*. I WATKINS LAKE AREA, 2 build ■! lake privilege*. OR 4-1010. ‘■la -SI ■ •SJS'TU”,.? ."3i ■* _____________________ OWNER SAYS SELLI- ' Price |u*t reduced on thi* private panninaula on beautifui: Lake Nava. Approx. TOO feet of OR 3-2301 ___ Sale Furme 80 To 800 ACRES | Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain.] .»— — I -peef or hogd Nam* your farmi legs and unuaual woodM en- needs, w* hav* it at Dean'* I trance to property. Loo^g for "Michigan'* Farm Raal Estate! -------g dltfarant? Land Con-i Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan; — I Ave., CoMwatar, Mich., Ph.: 517-1 i ZZ0474*. '*4 ACRES OR LESS, modern h IhrivMg communltv. On* ot Ih* f*w bars that grostas approx. U0400. Priced right *1 *70,000 for butinas* dlMT ’ll lhalp V I bar is the ml, lean us u wint, call 2 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa, beige. *30; Junior dining, room, llghf wood, ronsiitx'pf fablo, 6 choIrs, na closet, ISO; 335- ORION AREA- ialf*iak* * ■, homo, FI*M*ton» firdplace, ins. Ceramic b*lhs, carpeting, o car garage, 10 bOx stall, many features, 420-3307, 0*fOfd. __ , , Warren Stout, Realtor _ ' KEATING a-FSEiTATO^h-on^ ^ ,3 Birmingham ----------,,, ^ 545-7050 ; "MOONLANDERS" | .113 acres edge of Waterford zoned Largo woonon io» lor mobile homes or cottages. From $1,005 to *2,005. For tOrther Information il’iISTi'Sf *“Ld?d please call Pangus collect. 't?act * ^ ^ ^ FLINT, METAMORA, NORTH BRANCH AREA ElST'acres Wilt Bl^^pHectocf^b^ ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Wast Huron St., Pontiac 4(1-2111 WO 54750 RIFLE RIVER LAKE HURON C. PANGUS, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M M-15 — - 444-1234 THREE ' ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Selrvic* Station-Store with 2 bedroom homo, located Holly. All equipmont fo operx.. both officiontly. Ideal tar ambilloui couple.. Owner retiring. Ask for H- Egg Farm on 8 Acres 40'x200'. Insulated chicken barn and all aquipmoni with a beautiful 3 bedroom rahe''-------- ■■■'“ 1043. Owner reti $297 Little joe's BARGAIN HOUSE I Baldwin at Walton FE 24441 Acres of Fra* Parking - 1; Sat, 'til 4JE-2 t#nns_ jlVSlir^A“s§|gi?'^Yl! ANO'TV't. mort If plckod up I Doran's New Warehouse . 547 E. Walton qt JoU{in E-Z Terms _________PHONE: 3354724 ___^ I I7,OCO YARDS OF carpat—Muit Mill Auburn'"Avr" FE "a-'Tiii! living ROOMs, eRAND'« '-IttI* Joqf*. 1441 yd. and up. Cash or cradlt. 1 of pg gS^!T»s*l 14»"*E. A^?n "rV (M») Rochiifor Bot. John R and ^ ^ Oaquindra. «$2-2444. i _ _______ ~ BUNK BEDS-------------------i Choice of 1$ stylot, tru- triple Irundl* bods and bunk d*i» complatt. *44,50 and up. Paarson'r Furniture, M Auburn,_FE 4-71(1. BRORIE or CHkOMB DINETTE , PRINTING E OFFICE SUfMLY. . m 10 p.m. citing. Pontlac Mole E Sound, ^ ® P..rMaVF iAkiD 'niidL ■ AvS.: . 3101 W. Hurw., -------- ' RUMMAGE; EEkiD 'goods. Avon, - Taxi*’' _ w^.',"thur'«'!'aiid'pri., M ^m"”"' 33l*00Ma *225 RAILROAD TIES 44B-PY»0y 673.1972. ...- colori, *3750 ddiverad. 047.50 ln*l—.... it Ellz. Lk, H I' alOminuST varllcnl, t d panel, imc ;r *14.45 In lo- ,. . -- ..... 3334444. 225 Elizabeth L*k# Rd. .. ------- ---------- cckircc'- !-*** Michigan Golf Manner, Tue*. _ ANCHQK reNUo i - sold out,, lO n.m. till---lyiONE^DOWNl FE 5-7471 RUMMAOE'^LEI .. —X yjgQ Appllaneotn bought Several famllta*, flaha*, 445 3. Saginaw, FE 5- antique* and ml*c., Wi ACCORDION guitar, LESSONS,! S*l**-**rvic*. ADo oKiip tuning.’ Puianocki, 6r 3-5144. Store Eguipnent ROUND BOOTH AND bar, i sink, 334-7*12. Lake Rd. an ...... . p.m. 473-1277. -----------,------ kuMMAdE s'aleV Misp'a'naiusISpertiHB Otedi Item*, 2574 Watonga ,Df„ Union --------- d.-Thur*., ____ ________, BROkiN 'CONCRETE,' phono Poli RUMMAGE SALEj|M|^ntto^^^ - EW. Laras and I tiac *141-3514. ; Tua*. ( a.m. t« 4 p.m. Wbdt Fl.m. U'SrSl' J’T'IlSl KA-'WHVSTWiT^HlA^ l°nd%^nkWEVSS^------------ tabiM In 3 , 5- and 7-pc. wrlngap_ waihar, I year old was, ^rnm ioa p.m. aois end 4001 Letu*' *” F?«l1hlln. FE 4-1447._ NEW SCRATCHED rtfrigtrolor. Also dinail# sol*;' now •prlltB and — ^ SaktawL^ISOO**-*' SAVE.ReNTYI^ nSTEci *145 sailing for ittOhir. 474^24. ________________ BELL Ahio HOWELL supor O movtoi proloclor and camoror bar. light ■«nH Krean complete, never used 2-400x15 Firestone snow tires „ „ - . •“ ' ■ 'ess than ........ ■hin pon- SUMP PUMPS. Joa's„-t44i Baldwin, FE 24*42. CHINA CABINET, . Bator* 4, 473-0415. CHROME DROPLI DraxcaU. • Sir RCA WHIRLPOOL douM* I stova,' excellent condition, year*old. 4474157. .v - - i __________ REFRIGERATOR, *55. (JOOD cotv- mounted i dltlon. 443-24dl7 ____I 2,000 mil REP'RIGERATOR, stove, "fraaiol N. p(„|----------------- U M M AGE &ALE. wringer w a s h * r. Clothing girl's siz*! inIK. rtoms. 5412 F oft Maybe* Rd. July AN' dONY SWIMMING pooli. Bank ' 1. Call today for doTatli. RHODES POOLS FE E2304 251 W. Walton BOWS AND ARROWS, 3344344 Gena's Archery, 714 W. Huron REFRIGERATORS AND electric •anga, *20 a*. Call 335-2405, __ _____________ __________ 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE In good DINEfTE SETTniEFRIGERATOR*' ;n, 5150. 47Sgi»4. PIECE frInch provincial Dining room, fruliwiM, French Provincial 3 plac- ■■ set, with canopy.. Allan must dIspoM ot same 424-1471. ____ ______________ BOOKKCASE. LAMPS, lou n g# CARPETING ••,2as«a2r--. XBB.-I.xirc ;BRToES~-riiuY'YOUR~WEDblNG *1 fs* viw’^ol? at*"oi!v CURT S APPLIANCE announgamant* at-discount from, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK m;*I Sl“\” f?M oshUm" 4«4W!i^^ I Forba.,’ 450* Dixl*. Drayton, OR 3- Supply, 247. Orchard Lake, dfa- Household Appliances, 4*1-23*3. SEARS CLASSIC dQubla4Van gas .... ^r.-—r— ISdltton" OR 3% “ -----— CYPRESS^^VACY-rENCE. I' _!»•«*-!»«._______________________ -------^--------•.---------- CIIMMfD CAI F jjenons, j ,nd 4' h.Ighf, $7.50 par SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Electric built In rang* tops,! 1—4" 5 H.P.—3 phase In wari stainlais steel, *45 each. i _ u" 2 h.p. —3 phase urn 'COM-1 TALBOTT LUMBER ?•*« oJs,? otnor so goiion » Oaklonn CP i.iM*' t«nXS. 343-31*0.___•_____ "ABLE AND CHAIRS, good cli ------------- "• 5-4011. misc. Items. Call E whit* DRYER, $35; RiPRIGERATOR S2S; Dodroomi 21" TV, S35; bunkbads; apartment Harnr 2| stove, $35; miK., G. Harris, FE ___ ____ ____maltras springs, 2 children' opparton* portabi portable TV. 334M55. - (i .................. Cash. _.' TV,^; ... stove, *35; miK. 5-2744. _ ____ DINETTE SIrCLOSE-QUT Air 1444 Modals. E-Z term*. LIttI* Joa'l, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-1. deeA fr'eeze for sale FE 4-7B4I._______________ F4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, *47. LIttIa Joe's Bargain Houso, 1MI Baldwin, FE 2-4M2.____ ¥ulTt hi s'pIECE”WALNUT BED'ROOM SET. lor. H- -Automatic GE range. ■=-*'— I. Lay-dwav-i 425-4412 440 Auburn - ] estate FURNITURE, ing, bodroor- ------ dishas, mIsc. bedroom, some antiquas. 334-IOg3._____________ SUMMER.SALE Over 1000 yards ot .mafarlal, beginning at *4 a yard. Lot u< reuphoisfar your furniture guaranteed workmanship. -- MERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335-1700, EVES. OR SAT., 425-4545. SINGER ZIG-ZAG BARN WOOD, Ralirbad ties sizes. Free delivery. 335-4120. Carpets a fright? Make them tl Blue Lustre., npooer * I.; 41 E. Walton. I caLl collect 4i oil ih oxc. condition. SI-5150. tlUvERSi' Over 1700 f CITY, LAKE frontage,. private estate, or overnight ci ground development, must Phone 1.414-447-4632. WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE" . , ------------------------■ Building Include, grocery store, 2: —etitell bedroom home anS 2 apts. r -' and wine license, live belt, docking facilities, Terms. Ask anJ^mpjM _PH0NE 623-8204 RESTAURANT ^ Located hoar LIncoln-AAercury Plant In Wixom. Doing excollent business. Closed evenings pnd Sunday. An excellent buy at *5,000 —Real estate available at ...jble price. WARDEN REALTY . Huron. Pontiac 402-3420 _________________________ T-’’-'--” ■ 9x12 pnoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile 7c m. vinyl Asbestos tile 7c da. Inlaid Tile, 4x4 7c I ■rioor Shap-2255 Elizabeth Lake Across From the Mall" —... down,' balance of 4 , land contract. GROVELAND TWP. RISDCIN realtors________^ . iiortiierji Property " SI-A: 1-75. acres of prime hunting gn Stream 'm mile, state land 3 i .*7,450. Naar Mio. EM 3J)242. Fina for-, ful use as small ..... —--------------- outbuildings, a Cantennlal farm. House needs nsodernlzlng. Priced I *42,000, 24 par cent down, balance oii 7 par. cant land contract. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT j * MNO 10 acres, also . _ ....... , . oelf contained on 5 wooded acres, :; west J)f,jClare, good dfr counhv METAMORA on 17 ecn blacktop roai Oft TAKE-OUT FOOD MEANS TAKErHOME PROFITS Own a successful’r as t a U f a I franchise without the headaches... a restaurant management.. Serve gormetguality takeJtoma f M e ' chicken and saafoM treats wll unusually high repeat sale*. Kwll Kook, with scores of units aireed In operation nationally, gives, you a proven operation on,a modalt cash investment of only *13,750. Write ELECTRIC STOVE, IbH; Oas Stove, | . SIS; Relrlgerator with top freezer, $44; Wringer washer, *40. G. Her-rl*. FE 5-2744. _____, FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDItlONERS 0.000 BTU Slid* Window, <’ Used 2 months 4,000 BTU. Used 2 months 14,000 BTU Floor model CRUMP ELECTRIC AUBURN RD. ,FB 4-3173 ARb TABLE, typewriter, '$53 W I Ittfs, .Tc"% J5 or Payments of $5 per mo.!^5-|^^^ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your Clothing, Furnitufe. Appll IHEfL OF d wlndshleli BROWNING 12 G gauge vr'*" - skeet. A GUNS, -....-................ -jdyk* Hardware / FE 1-44*4 ■■ GOOD CONDITION, rx12' Canvas Trailer Canopy with pole*. *30. FE 2-2544, aft. 4 p.m. GOLF CLUBS AND bag, 1447 MacGrtgor, 7 Irons, 4 woods, bul|'*-ayt^ pun*r.^Larg* ^ 401-0751. The salettlon of bi . _______ For sportsmen at Oxford's OAKLAND GUN RACK PH. 420-t4U M3-AA2 CARBINE NATIONAL POOL ' slat*-*140, cell Ht-42tl. REMINGTON Spaed Mister 22 I end ctie. Ilk* new, WANTED WINCHESTER Model |2 np shpigun, an# gauge, pre*— or 21 gauge. C)|ish. Bob, 3 CHIPPED BATHR(X)M fixtures for 77^57^ ------r— UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER' *m!|| w.*^' ‘ tv, JrJII,-*' 2615 Dixie Hwy.______«_4-0405 OOGMOUSES^ VyORKBENCHES, SOFA, CHAIR, .Ottoman, Idetl'. ~ 1969 SINGER Elg zag sewlilg machine, sllgnny ised, sews on buttons, makes but-onholes, overcasts, fancy stitches. 4o attadhmenti needed. 5 year larts and service .guarantee. TOTAL PRICE $63.80 Tex Included or 10 monthly _ln-• ■ '**, payments of *4.31. For Sl'ZE bPdroom almost new iwattra^^an 7294610 n home. 2 bedrooms SNYDER, KINNEY (Sc Partridge BENNETT Can Mr. Stanaback__________ tiac) Agent 4 Land O'PInes. Lovely 2 bedroom r*tlr*Tnenf_ lake home. Cedar Lake, Oscoda. Althouse. 625-1501. .. . - newest opening el: 1214 N. Leroy Fenton, Michlgon . KWIK-l When CoSkIhg' KOOK'S IN TO BUY, SELL, A BUStNESE* Netlonel Businei* ^ FE 3-7S4I gf^TJO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? bird" to 601-2111. 1969 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE, must bo told -built-in control* fo make buttonholes, bvorCost and blind stitches. COMPLETE PRICE, $43.20 Tax Included or pay 10 monthly, interest tree, payments of *4,32.1 For free home demo., call Capita FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED Modern sofa with Floral Mr. an Mr*. Chairs, zIppaTad revarsibl. cushion. Regular *274, unclaimed, balaiic* tlM. walnut bedroom suit dresser, mirror, 4 dri_ ..._ —- sizt bed. Regular 1144 zipparat pillow fi«EE-PIECE HARDROck Maple Bedroom set, good condition, 254 Granger, Ortonvllla 427-2*74, USED color TV setT] *14*.4S RADIO AN^PPLIANCE matching chair. collect. I. IFT 7294610 "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" retirement SPECIAL p with a panoramic vi „„ __________________ 1969 REFRIGERATORS | Realtor ■ Partridge It me: pefrigoratart ^ a n d discontinued .. ----- closeout*----------------------------- I Huron. Pontiac, n WANTED SUPPLIER: Small and/or medium.size *hop to------------- imall (I to 25 pc9.) quantitle* (500 to 1, large oak trees. L garage and works of the extras In dishwasher, garbage 2i refrigerator's, wn, dryer, dining Ing loom set am .. lEx24' living roor 2 picture windows. I In Rocliisster 134 W. University (2nd fl I__451-4100 or 334-3100 .! METAMORA-ATTICA AREA sell. Excellent buy*. Make Offer. Box C-2*.---- ------ _ t \lmmedlate possestlAi. Phene 444- I 4540, evenings 747-4742, Sfllf LOfld CORtraCtS !mETAMORA-HADLEY AhEA. small j■ j '^tarm. gently rolling scenic land,] ] TO 50 I Parttatiy. | ^ND “CONTRACTS’ , Urgently needed. See u* t in crates: Also'2 dr.'.....---------^ s, $124, tom* scratched, priced to 'minutactur*; accordingly. French Provincial matching chair, zippers cushions. Regulai: S unclaimed balance *173. Maple Bunkbed set, eo ladder, guardrail, and Regular *125 value, balance $45. SACRIFICE- us fllamenl for living • B o1 741 "OKhert Leke'Av*.’USEP BARN DOORS, sliding wifh| ''rWlng!sMl^*73-W?*®"; *' '"’'I GARAGE SALE: (flothes,' lavrelry. WAREHOUSE,,SALE entire Inymtory ol HILF APPLIANCE CO. 2414 14 Mil* Sear TelagrapI ................Telegrai YOU-NA/yiE-IT sal*, books, furnnurai nvlsc. 1.14 ft.m., 7 p.m.-4 pjii. -“^pdyk* belw. S. GARAGE SALE: JULY 21, 24. 30. 24123 W. 10 Mil* ni D DRYER,' jaen'tly J’^linj^cenle ^ lleningt, Sm-4443. ’ LAPEER — No. 44411. Nice 2-i bedroom home with fulltaternCTf! i and garage. Lirg* lot, 3«,»M. i i Phone 444-I540, evening* 42S-4443. I, '140 ACRES ON CASS RIVER ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4**25 Van Dyke »»I *541 E. 10 Mil* '*** I Dally 10-4 734-1010 ..- iTit*.. sat. 'IIL*, ___ »S5-I- 60' l969lHEfi SINGER __I GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW '‘utomafic buttonhola maker, pi:-botton bobbins, fancy design*, •~ ROWLING INC., Realtor!, "" 124 W-. Genesee 1969 USED SINGER TOOCH ANP SEW C - zig-zag, fai «,r controls for Payment* as low as $10 per montli 'designs........... ■ ,............ ,i,h-t™.r-h-fi.:.ion ooem«“o;fs‘ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE cabinet end fra* Tassons i ANTIQUE DISHES, J9 ...........„_1i1 Spaclallzlng In furnitura Garage Doors and Openers Factory saconds also usad opanar* Inttallatt^-^fllablt. B^arrv ''— lor $28.70 or will accept lonth for S month*. Call FE 3-4357. , _____ VINYL TRAVEL'TiRAlLfeR awning. I$(* completa, *70.. 451-11_ OARAC of fill dirt, clay, gravi art In/need ol such, we liver thI* to you for tt hauling. OR 3-1435, 4 a.n sewing machine, Zig-Zag equiraad. IBLACK DIRT, topsoil, ...— ---- fashion dl*e for *11 Qravel product*, 6*2-7147. DIRT, eifeAVEU AND Sand; —dallvarad. FE 2-14*5. Nand Toofs—Machinery 68 ?AR OLD, Ilk* new Snap-on V* grinder and itfacar. Cost EXCELLENT TOP SOIC, black d S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE,. Vlligreval product*, fill land ar dirt, crushed llnwstoha, A-l h ■ Phone 34441042. 4 eas oeSverad SAN(>rGRAVEL, AND dirt. LatMm Precast Stone *52-2420 or 152-1453 SPECIAL -1 lime stone, 104$ *fai» ^*^*SEf4i'!"' GARAGE'.SALE: * Aylesbury, " 7'I AIR COMPRESSOR, GOOD running condition, runs on* Jack hammer ---. —..... — or-1 MOO Call 334-7477. Highland, Michigan,.COMPRESSORS, ~ 412-47*1. Everyday, GARAGE SALE:' Couch, Ctothii baby buggy, scales, etc. and ml -Items. Aug. 1-3, 46401 West Rd., ml.,East Ol Bock Rtf. _ ^ GARAGE'SALE; Tues.-Sot. N(i"Si Sales, Tools, artlq:ies, books, rhi Hems, 5411 Fleet, Pontiac, 4 a. to * p.m. Off Cooley Lk. I across from Noslars Store. lARAGB SALE. cj?ildren<> clothing sizes 3-a, ladles iizos 12, odd* an9 ends. 2276 Ml. Royal 0(1 DIxi* Dorrl* Si •“ dARAISE SALE; 1*0 Neva: Wednesday and Thun. #7 i Fencing, and miK. - ^ .................. * Tue. 10 Frl. . OARAGE SALE; W*30a.*0 ft. bulldl Close to proposed Osteopaf price S44J7. pllcencen 4-4 d.„r, __ 1969 TOUCH^A-MATIC ■ - fancy ir Ttlegraph) to 4 p.m. dally ____.._.='RI6ERAT0R $.- 1U164J>efC*nt LKjOR 3-2477. sbop REFRIGERATOR'BUYS' ''1 cioia-eut or *'----------- MS, washars. ''lft1*'^*7o*^»,*' 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS V»"*M*I ' Warren Sout> R«oltor 1450 N, OPdyk* Rd.' FE/S-*13f ftun Cux' '«:i ■ n m / ' FARRELL REALTY i N..Opdyk*Rd. Pontiac Ei ■ 312-6552; ^ Ef LARGE OR. SMALL Pontiac Press ’ Want Ads For Action f $24.50! E-Z farms. Llttl* Jc day or { :,BaJdwln^FE 2-«42.___ HEARD THE"GOOD'NEWS? ! Netohborhood folks ar* saving; plentv on Whirlpool wathars and drvari, buying dirbet f.rqiftl; Doran's New Warehouse || Save avan more If picked up In-crates. E-Z terms. 547 E. Welloni »t Josivn, 335^._ _ . , I HONESTLY, YOU CAN ?oTor,"nrr^*i WM'^fl Doran's Ntw Warahoui* 4* 547 E. Welton at joelyif, i35-»724 IT I .vu-r, or ,,,''tySaTMMjlV: soyth, corner of M-54, yyatartord, I Aton.-Sat. „ ___ GARAGE SALE W*d. July V, 10:00 IwTN'gY'BACK CMAlkl .platform a.m. to 4:00 p.M. 5S72 Pin* Knob , rocket's; loveieaf; cut gt**s table Rd.. off Meybee. _______ J lamp. Y-Knot AntlRuat, ISavIsburg, GARAGE ^ALE. CLStAiNG and' I 434-*44t; - . ' . I MIsc. 65 E. Hopkins. July 2*Aug. |Hi-Fi, TV and Radiar tv ............ „ FE 2-220 Open Pets-Hunting 0 — Aberdaan farriers, black cockers, poodi**, tropical fish, ax- ; atic ^pats, pat tupplla* and GROOMING. Nil Odor, *1.44 Dog silvan; Artificial aquarium plants, Vb off. Gsrbill, *2.44 a pair. Uncle Charlie's Pel Shop, 444 W, Huron, 332-45IS. Open Sunday*. -A AKC' cSoTce' Poodl*'~itud ttrylc*, ell color*, puppies, 4(2- sei^ce^ gr^mtogf334-^*** **“* “asrs! 4 MO^ltH' OLB G*m»n Shephetd', whit* lemat*, AKC ragistorad. 47S- ' 4252 after 5 p.m. ADORABLE S 21" USED TV walfon TV, Ft -,~.. I SIS E. Walton, corner pf Joilyn 21" CONSbLE SYLVA'NIA Color 1., iwivel base, exc. condition. Eva*.; 644^_._ _ ' 'COLOR ^ TELEVISION SALE iimmar sale on color TV's, modern, Mediterranean, Early Amerli;an; Italian, French provincial, *2*1.' ABC WAREHOUSE STORAGE mTo!d,*?&^- • lAKC JRISH S«ttir puptg 9 wkt. ttM, i9i ^woiw Kg. j ytfl 59 and Eirzabath Lk. Rd.l Rafrlgarator,^ end*. Everythli , .. ^RAGE SALE; July'. 3 p.m. Recor^layw, in Dyke 10 M tlg - ENLARGER. B06BN (filler 44-A, sl'i-lenses, 335-1053. . I*' SURER t MM MOTION picture show and oal i earner*, Argus; 473-0234. , __] pions. «74-e^'_ AKC SCHNAUZil~PlT|t R t ft i, . Pedigree ef charm i-jMuik|d Goods i 'speakers. 71 Typewritw ^s, eftllareni 'boMs alw _lris / g,e 'SPEAKERS, * M p 11 f 11 FriJ^rnW.. i Mlcrephon*,'-423-0274. iS^adSr^OT PiJrtlec^Ik* Rd. S PIKE SLINOMLAND Drum Set. Ui* Ellzebeth Lake Rd. to Hospital Call Utica 734-5042. __________ ■ ...... .......—" * 1444 AMRGE B-25 bass *((ip. Has 2 -garage SALE; S2Sn*ldO*top Dr., -73*^1 ^^Tubb* Rd., Mon-Wad. t. a.m. til IS" heavy dut /cOblnat, mik* 2-S4S4 aft; 3. AKC P^LE PUPPiffs. Silver (hid . xr'jf!!:*'”* '33IJ410 or 332-4032. ■ ' - . stop: 55 William*; W - --------------- 4,4433 paraka*!* and Garblli. stand, *475. Pg:qgrT7Pur''A-U«KAN ma'amuta AKC* fftmahi/ j,. rAr. ,oW. -------------------------------- i?,| m For Wont Adt Dial 3344981 ^ ____riFUL J OtOISfiReo~¥nd~i 10 wtki. MO, M»-»773. cuitivitw. 2 iickT* tiirv nnhlfl ■ ■ — vmv an sriHfiifw .fess'ati' Mb roUry mawir, — ■ r:r-T.-niT^r-J:- ^.m;«NT5' . - .p,.,, Trmoi Trollin gOLLliFOM, Mile AKC'^Swi^M woriiMd. hulthy pp-* ——...... to »1«D. «U-SBRVICE-RBNTALS ' I. Cob to t Mfg. t s.mSao. oodo H(^ME Wontod tor si Ir'i^SETTER pups, AKCTehim- » plon linos. Slot). «2H2W. conaltlon. 423^NN5s ' FROU TRUCK CAMPERS IVk' SCHOONER Woldod oluininum fromo, I Insulollon, loods of clor-‘ -ony i^j[w Cot t BRAND NBV^I^ TR 4A Wllh IRS; Z spigls ^ -------_ _ I 19A8 RAI^LER AMERICAN 2 door sedan. LIko npw, Standord ITEMS; .1*64 PONTlAc 31* vacrtiT-Dowor, comptote, $55 Mustang angina $15* VolkswGtgens 15 Morcury 3* IS Ford 352 er 'd 6 aylin— I Pontiac 352 engina $135 ------, Under 22i cu. ISO i4 Ponfloc 31* engine 5125 < and mechanical parts, H. & H. AUTO SERVICE OR 3-5200 _______^_____ 673 9264 lerators. It sc WANTED: Baltsries, radiators, -1 starters. 268-5524. (Maverick Trade-ins) '65-'66-'67r'68 savereldo choose ttor AS LOW AS " $599 Coll-, Mr. Porks t managar, lute at Ml 4-7 tnnsmlsslon. $1295 r'ff v’and Used Trucks 162 GMC TRACTOR _____________E 5-3516._ r INTERNATIONAL Hrs true! . 335-8141 or 682-1041 I 1*55 GMC V-l, V 1*62 DODGE POWER WAGON, Wheel drlva, winch, 628-3131. f*64* FOND, :;3”2; ^peale ^^l^up, excellent cpn- ■YOUR VW (Winter VILLAGE RAMBLES 1966" “ CHEVY’"PICKUPr V-8,' .. camper cover, $1100. 625-2247. • 1964 'chevy PICKUP," Fl«>side, 20,000 actual miles, 6 cylinder standard, $1,0*5, 682-2619, after 5 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors— -All Reconditioned— 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 , Birmingham 1964 Chevy" C0NVERTiBu6r~v-i automatic, good condition, $300. FE 2-1 TZy, 196S' CHEVROLET Malibu ^ iibu Sport ...............h matching • V-8, automatic, bucket whilowalls, power staarlng at brakes. Full price $795. Call M Al at 682-2061. Dealer^_ __________ 1945 CHEVY Conveftlblo. Power ai S6THEvft Che^rol Autobahn -ms available hart. Immadlata livery. Cali Mr. Parks credit snager, lor payment schedule at I 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD lo Rd.) Troy Mall St bt Woodward can 301.4211. NEW l*6S, 12' Mlrro-crajlt aluminum r TRAYCO TENT CAMPERS, T p •; body,. S6l*.*5. The -----ntn Sport Cantr' ■* Highland Rd., 673OT). I 1*64 HONDA *0, $158, Motorcycle _ WoLvemNE alamrif. p parts, rm r, 875, 473-2M5. JM HONO 8275. 473-01*3. vinyl covered ....time guarantee. $16*. 0 TAKE M-S9 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Dpm0d»-Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, ----------- 629-217*. money down. Easy terms. NbW End Us«d CorS LUCKY AUTO 4 1*67 CORSAIR 1 i OUTBOARD MOTOR boat Century : 30 h.p. Evlnrudo motor, oloctrlc ' . .Siartor, 83T& call 6*3-0166. 1967 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD ‘ CONDITION. KING BROS. INC. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1462. ________ 1967 CHeWToS van, V-l, automatic IT. BEhNARb, tamala. 1 1*M TRIUXSPH>|6 CC' sa?.**____________________ ■ ST. BERNARD PUPS"~ AKC, .Champion sirad hv HIGHLAND 1*46 TRAVEL CAMP, fold dow hardtop camping Isallar g a refrigerator, oven cook sfovi heater, water system, gas IlghI EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO 1*66 HONDA 16ff. FABULOUS c ditlon, llcansad, only 2 yaa Barnaf clutch, new batter Univarsal liras, alac. ,sta bars. $150. 674,3 E. Walton Closed Si Sale Starts al . .............. 327^ W. Huron St. M2-206T Dealer. 19W BUICK LeSABRE 'Convertible, v-o, automatic, power sleering, iMwpr brakes, radio. Want A(ds For Action. “we belieYe ' The Best Used Cars “Flanriery Ford WATERFORD 335-5259 AKC MINIATiiRi ( ~.AKC TOY POODLE stud service DO MARS Poodle Selon, •«’ >" Days 335-9635 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton' Dally 9-6 FE 8-6602 CLOSED SUNDAYS APACHE CH||F sport TRAILER, GBM AND corsair TRAVEL TRAILERS Corstlr and G$m pickup camp*| "1*47 HONDA U ______ onri with tiolmet. 676-171* 1**7^HONOA 185 Scrembltr, 8680 6 HAttLkY-DAVIDSON, : 12' FIBERGLASS WET^llboat, best! DO(;KS ■' _OJW*r,_33^W7_iitt^5.^ ' ALUMINUM "adATS" 1 pickup. 1*75, Alter 3:30 p _625-M34» i REMEMBER IT'S' PINTER'S For ponloons, a • 332-6927._ I FORD Vi TON, 1*65 picki ! condition, $750. 3*1-1545. STANDARD Eves. 6S^5667 a 91-11*7 nnKbBT-unviuoun, OM. g mllos - 8150. Call; 6734*86. l^^tjTr.?'$7l5: Water bikes, rays, SaL 9-61 4- 14' BOAT, MOTOR a EXPI^T Al^i^REEO AND Poodle I>OODLe"*^$tuD service, ''Wardens T Rad Beau'' Darwin deep apricot. - 1*47 JAWA 2 2300 ml., atlor 5 p BOAT AND 408 Fourth, Pontiac, FE 6-8712 Auction Sab* AIRSTREAM 1 DAMAGED BRAND NEW Rllz-Craft, 2 bedroom. Early American, reduced for quick lalel Coun-tmido Living, 1086 Oakland, 336- 1*41 SOOcc SEARS 1--.. -.......... cellent condition. 8125. 651-9727. 1»6* H(5nBa 350 ~ 14' FIBERGLASS boat, Evlnrudo electric, trailer 673-0383. piers. 1370 Opdyke *-< “_______JI-75 at.University cxn; STING "rAv" fun" boat, 20 hp, electric start, $820. The Oul-doorsman Sport Center, 6 4 8 7 Hlghlaitd Rd., 673-3400. GMC TRUCK CENTER , AUTO SALES *62 Oakland Ave. _ 1*64 BUICk"* Elecira 2 hardibp. Full powar, -------- blue wllh blue brocade Interior to match. $5W. Ca" 2061, Dealer. 1967 Ford - LTD Hardtop • Wllh V.ift'abtbihatlc, power $1795 . Al at 682- Foreign Cars 105 1*66 BUICK Wildcat custom 4-door > hardtoD. VYith beautiful tu-tone| he goodtesy'nothing Ukel 1967 Plytnouth Sport Suburban Station Wagon, with * possonjar. luggage rack,.Vd, automatic, dou- B & B AUCTION •VERY FRIDAY .....7;08 P.M. ■VERY SATURDAY ’ “ " “ Retail 7 Oiw t for 14* 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARNER , TRAILER SALES . LAPSTREAK I heavy duly triler, sklis and e< ment, life lackets new battery, tanks, convertible top. $350 f ■02 0173, <02-2*11. ' SPEED QUEEN, glass utility boat, complata with 60 h.tt. Evln-ruda motor, A-1 condition. Priced R'S_BO^S 8. MOTORS 6*3-16001 ' SPICO drag" eoAt" "witn trailer $2400. Call 673-9038. M. APACHi 'rtOUSE TRAILER, 1*«, Colonial Mobib Homes FE 2-1457 674-6 25 Opdyke Rd. 3733 Dlxke H« >, ITOa 6236)720. 1*61 DUCATTI 148, 1 I 1186 ml. M6IL .13^77._______ < 1*48 HONDA 358CC Scrambler, I, * helmets, 8550. Clmmaran, 21', weeks, <7»8rt5 Silverplala items, appliances " , Parkina Sale Sarvlca Auctlonaars. Swarts Creak__________________63S-9400 : 4267 t mpa r i BEDROOMS, Galley kitchen a giant 22' x 19' llvlngdlnlng an fully Carpeted. ^ this n... Marietta at SELECT MOBILE HOMES, G-50S5, Corunna Rd., 5' STAR CRAFT fibarglas* beat, 75 h.D. Johnson axcallont Condition, r, trnllor, $1,000, 338-6lgl. TERRIFIC DiebUNTS at’^tony's’Tma’r'inI' Johnson motors — 33 years repair experience. 36*5 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake 11958 AUSTIN-HEALEY powered I 1-0*1 1*65, 327 Chevy. Texas car. Clea ' |12M. 673 5542 after 5 p.m. T*5* “AUStm-HEALEV" 3000, "cTean, | bqst otter. 332 *068._ 1*41 AUSTIN-HEALEY Mark 1. 3000, BEEN BsMfRUP'rf NE^ ! •- cot^tioriL*650 624-5467. _ j REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT? extras, stereo, radio. $2495- 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hordtop 1850. 623-l__. . _ 1963 VW Dune Buggy Ch*ssj's71|x. ................- **■" ''“iler. 384- 1966 BUICK SEDAN, I cellent .condition. $165. Deolet ---------------- Immaculal condition.^ One ovvner Blrmlngt^r u"seB’"T( 5 usio MOBILE HOMES II WEpNiSDAY, JULY 30, 10 AM Wells Country Eslato Sold 7777 Eagle Rd., Oavisburg Ddtalls hare on Monday Parkina Sale Sarvlca Auctioneers PHi Bwartx Creak ...... ir truck camper, s MUST SELL I with or without ni furniture. Low down payme Country side Living Inc., WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 7 P.M. wide assortmont ot-antlques a... old Hams; china, 8lass, clocks, lamps, rallei, furnitura, 1*68 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, Hke new, 8650, 334-0286._ _ ! TRIUMPH Trophy 500, “5750, .ncMci. Honeiva ana in»ui»nm. i Oakland, 334-150*. ______________| attpr 3 p.m. FE 5-4417. sacrifice. Attar 3:30 p.m„ 332-6*27. 10 x 40 MOBiLi HOME. $1*75. I "imThoNOA 350 ScTambieE'sSOb."" ........... ................. 332-1801 or W-4172^ 76* HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER." dnly 300 ml,, electric starL must self. FibERGLASk SKI boat, and 48 ...p. Mercury motor, will soil choa- tdr qulq.k tale. 334-3*27._^____ 14' SPORT CRAFT 1*44, id h( Johnson, Trailer, all accatsorle: like new, first 81600. 623-071*. 14' WpLVEllNE run-iiSut, mOr 11 1*63 VW RED, YOUNG'S MARINA JOHNSON & CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES DUO 8. GLASSPAR BOATS ' 1967 BUICK Electro 225 2 dc $795 full power, dreen end white finish, priced to lell at only- $2395 averyorta. Coma airly— Tai EVAN'S EQlIlPMENT Hay.^ii.fiMl 84 BA^ED^rAI “i6 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW' OMEGA /, Motprhome DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wides. ExpOndo Custom built to ybur order AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PUINS ' . 0«ati Dany-^ii s pjn.' SdWrday and Sunday *til 5 extra SHARP MOBILE homi oti New! 441 cc BSA ...$ 895 New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New!650 Triumph ..$1195 New! CB 350 Honda 695 Newl 450 cc Honda .. $ 995 NeVt! 90 cc Honda .. .$ 339 New! 50 cc Honda Mini Trail ............$ 268 New! 250 cc Ducati , ,$ 495 •MANY MANY MORE! th Oelley nqw,In stocki ATTEX The Go-Anywhera Fun Vehicle For Oiddoor Sports , Use It for .Winter too . A versatile amphlbloi Drive Your Atfex right with e< -water-maneuver w FULL I______ MERCURYS—CHRYSLER -----TOAF--------- OUTBOARD MOTORS 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS II prices Plus Tax) , (All prices Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALlS & SERVICE Telegrapii BIG SAVINGS 9t 18x68. Lot rent $38 per IT CHERRiES, Montmorency, you pick, - good Mipply, excollont quality. French drehards. 12*8 State S. side of Fenton. _____ CUCUMBERS, ALL SIZES, Sweet I week. 4358 Morgan R" ■■ CULTIVATED bhia barrias, qMrT Chayy Chassla 350C Kv-er steering, brakes, ' speed transmission, - ■ ---- ..... ---['•••'.v- ---- ....tGrCARPETI kTST^t^infSTSf............... with firiplacg and ■ ivy baths. SELECT MOBILE HOMES, G-58S5 Corunna Rd. Flint. : must' sell Perry Lawn 6 Sport Equip. •SOS Highland Rd. (M-5») 6734236 COMPLETE LINE OF KAWASAKI AND ENOORO MODELS IN >. 12*8 State Rd.,1 wheels, completaly Mil ;r-srzEsrs^i .. . °"'y' v;siEU Blue iwirivs, uya, and you pick. EM 3-M72, ----Rd., Commerce, , __ yellow transparent apples FOR COOKING •1.88 A BUSHEf FE 5-1361 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly. Rd., Holly ME 44771 ’ "—n DaPy—' '— JULY Sellabration low and 11' CAMPERS, 17' AND 19' TRAVEL TRAILERS BY OVERLAND MFG. CO. COME MAKE A DEAL H/WDEN CAMPER SALES 2834684 on M48 VS .ML.W. at Oxbow STOCK CLAYT'S'CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mlle^ east ot Lapeer __ ■_ 664-9261 ______ MOTORCYCLE REPAIR Mansfield AUTO SALES 3D0 . HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury «nd”'°brakM, ''udlo?*" e’aTe "I • 1250 Oakland 333-7863 hilLSIDE 1964 m6b WITH OVERDRIVE, 1 SS_„V.«, owner, must sell, $7S8. 334-34*6. Lincoln-Mercury . 1945 TRIUMPH TR-4,2 tops, 4-speed, 1250 Oakland 333-7863 radio, whllewfllls,'now motor — brakes, 674-2504 or 623-0620. John McAuliffe Ford 1967 Mustang 2 Door H(irdtop w whitewalls. Only - P.S. We've Moved! t/y Mile N. of Mirada Mile 1845 5. Telegraph Rd. A i*65 VW Bus, Good condition, cot 1969 BUICK S| Deluxe 2 door « power ^steering, vinyl Interior, - Save $$ on this t Special I V8y «U| edio, bb____ __ vinyl top, white 0 'sctual n-" $1595 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel IQ Orchard Lk._______ late model cA)illacs on M VWs.LIKE NEW. JEROME CADILLAC CO. FE 3-702) 1968 Torino GT Fastback with V-8, automatic, power steer. Ing, brakes, radio, 4 ply tire*. car warranty. Only. h*44 CADILLAC convertible, ________________ 1 8, nice, best ottdr. 473-0475. I HM4" CADILLAC "SEDAN DeVille, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES, 1104 Baldwin Aya. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLEUjSf'S TOP > Voil CLEAN CARS ( 1. Ecenemy Cars, 2335 Dixie 1966 RENAULT $475 RRIMAI ni f AR fO 1 accessories. FE 5-2632. » Oakland Ave ^ FE5.,42l i’^ CADILLAC""CALAIS, air con.' Ay®- . . - - 3^,|on|ng ,2250. FE 5-1040 or lAT 1964 1500 SPYDER Convertible, 1 482-'0680 . .673-6722 lJCtVlf66n 5 Qnd 7 p.m. i iga.;' rnD'v/p'TTp’ MAutf *1*9 tii In ' »7 tR^A CGNVERTrBLEr powder] ’eSgine, '(lasty 'runner, Hurst/ itroct new. spririgSe -ehoGRer 4-s. $1695, 682-8394 8-5:30 p.m. .luggage “opeC ______ RAILLE, sacrifice! Viet Nam bound. Take over payments. 625-2565. V TWO DOOR. Radio* beater* ‘Is. Low mileage. $1295. HILLSIDE CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 extinguisher, bullt-ln 18 gallon gas tank .with electric...........- terior. *6* 85 H.P. EVINRUDE, 1*6* 1880 !b. capacity alloy trailer. Also ly $2;5*5. — TQP $.PAip All Cadillacs, •6u.i(^ Electraj 225s, Olds 98s, Ponfiiics and anything sharp with air conditioning. ■ WILSON . CRISSWAN CADILLAC tincoln-Mercufy 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1968 FIAT ssion, really fine and only $2395 Drive the Extra . 5 Miles and Save' I960" CHEVY "'iMPAlvii, seai^'l25* FE'54303.**'" ditlon. $75. 332-’ __________ 1*62 CHEVY "gO(3D transportation, 651-7261.______________^ _ ____ _ i MUST SELL BEFORE July 31", T*62 Chevy Impale, A-I condition, 887- J574, ______< 1*62 CHEVY i, automatic," radio, 4 door, body rustprobWd twice. 5 exc. tires. Seeing is believing. 651' 1964 Ford Fairlane 5(^0 Hardtop with v-e, automatic, radio, heaM $895, . 1966 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door cc .Brldi^ona trail ^... uh glasspar boat on display. Cc BrIdgedfdiNLTriilar .-.;.84»* TAKe"M4*L.to W..Mlghland, right on '■'■ **>« to-Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., 18ft and tallow signs to Junk Carf-TrnckB 101-A BIRMINGHAM ' BOAT CENTER Starcratf,' Silverltne Fibergles an aluminum boats. Merc, outboard I E UPS ENGINE WORK ACCIDENT REPAIR MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSoV^BNCY - cover, extra prop, tandom tr________ Only 128 hours. $2750. Phone 338-4873 days and- 332431* evenlnc 17 SKI "boat 230 I LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw _FE 4-*5t7 DO n YOURSELF - - BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM ------ UMINUM AND WC YOUR Eyi^UDE^EALER _ Harrington Boat Works ■-•)» Bfyitpgh ....... GRIMALDI CAUXO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-94 1968 VW Fastback , 2- door. White with burgundy I . I terior: Excellent condition. Full >2 CHEVROLET Statl $1795 1962 CHEVY IMPALA . 2-door ^haj-dtop, ^ power. ^ $1195 $295 ................ iRlRMlNGHAMI cr. x .tt-, x '^^iLEAG^Auto^OBiLEs^^^^ Chrysler-Plymouth i STANDARD -yA't.-WEVT -—2100 Maple Rd. J ^ Troy, Mich. I AUTD ,1965 CHEVY , fmpqla Wagon 9 passenger,'V-8, automatic, power steering, brekes, burgundy with. 642-7000 SALES .JBRANO NEW 1968 _____ anytlme, FE 5-71W. ______I FIAT 124, 4 speed 'tyncromesh TW^CHEVY rMPRtA - .............. TRUCKS, freel transmission, radlel ply tires, red I Convertible, $200. 423-1270. M4- -- I- with black top, $2550. 11962 CORVAIR, 2 door hardtop. pay,-FOR SOME,! GRIMALDI CAR'CD. . Isave AUI6 FE 5-3278 ■ 900 OAXLAND. AVE. FE'5-9421^963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLJ,^^^^^^ $1395 1965 Fm* Falcon Wagon . . 4 cyt. stick shift, radio, gold ALWA.YS.8 \ sOrap, VW r condlHonlng._<82-5; i«lw,.n*i Htw Mil JUwd Cot mwi Cp».. \H\Hm oiM C«w lOi 196S Chryslor Nowport 4 doer awfcn. Turqufot* wllfi mafdilM Infarlor. Vi automatic, radio, Iwatar, powar ifatrlno and biakaa. Full prt«. $695 ' ...JiTSHiS tim. HIU5IDE Lincoln-Morcury 1250 0ok|dhd 333-7863 MUSTANGS '65-'66-'67. Savaral to chooM from.' BUY NOW AND 1ms IMFALA, X DOOk HARDTOF, vlnrl Wo, aulomattc. vary good John JMc^lifl* FonI IMS CHEVY impala aport coupo, witti factory elreondlfleolno, full Mwclal atOnty tllM ftili pr^™*^ P.S. Wo'vB IMovodi W mllo N. of MIracia Mtla 1I4H. Talagragfc Ed, FE S.4W1 1m( CHEVKOLET, IMFALA' Moor hardtop, “ tranunlul__ ______ _______ ‘Bowar ataarlng, radio, haatar, •wall ttras, «l4fS. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Uncoin-Mercury FE S-7M3 Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS OnUSIOdtMIS qmfeton MA 5-5071 wagon, Vd, auto.,'axe. *I0&». OR S4T- BIRMINGHAMi $AVEl ' ' fio^ JO^ST CHrysier'-Plymouth ; 2100 Mopla Rd. Troy, Mich. I ; 642-7000 Hahn^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PUBUC ACTION SALE - I thru 1M4. y IS, IMf, KESSLER'S DODGE „ CARS AND TRUCKS Sala> and Sarvioa Oxford________OA H4M 1M3 OODSe POLA'RA 4 (toor Custom. Baiga with matching vinyl Intarlor. V4, —— staoring ai SI95. Call s "dioli « DART ConvartlbMt, whita ihita topw ..Batga vinyl litti uckat aaatfc Stick shift, r 1966 DODGE Coronet radio, htatar, whiltwalls, [ llant condition. Speciol $1195 Bill Fox Chevy 1M7 CHEVY t, passmgar, wagon, wjlti Vi, radio. - pewar ataarlng, awMIlo turguolM with all vHwl Intarlor. Sum-_---f only SI4M. Full prloa. P.1 We'vt MovwiI ~ N. df Mkiicla Ml AL HANOUTE On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 IMT CHEVROLET Caprico Two do hardtop. Vd, Automatic, pOw $1295 ■ TOWN & COUNTRY CrtRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N, Main St._____4S1d220i Lincoln4Merdury Soles fSfl W. Mapla Rd., Troy Ml d-lIOO John McAuiiffe Ford 1M4 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE, baautHUI arctia whila wWi bla^ tap, autamatic, radio, haatar, Mil pawar and faelary air candlHanlhB. ^tlon apaclal aniy «1Mi. Full We've MovedI WA66n. Aulamallc -----^ rack and radio. . ... prroa dliS. —Bank forma avallaMt hora. ImmodJato Jallvary. Call Mr. Farka cradtt TURNER FORD 1400 Mapla (IS Mila Rd.) Troy . 1 Mila aaat of Woodward McAuiiffe Ford 1944 MUSTANG Hardtop baautllul midnight blua fi___ matching Intorlor, aummar apaclal at only - 0910 full prica. P.S. We've MovedI »c. ahapa. Muat apll, 079S. 4~FORD GAIAXIB SOp hai Full ..... .. aanx larmt avallabla hara, madlata dallvary. .Call Mr. Ft .. cradit managar, tor paymanta ichadula at Ml 4^7S00. Now location of TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1944 FORD Qalaxla convarl Buy Ho“ “— “— Molera, 144 PQB rkbia, ^ -_____ PAIRLAI._. ____________ autoiiwtic. good cgndlNon, SISO. Call, x^S-4044 attar 4 a.m. or ct- ■“-----' — Fadaral Auto Cantor, WIda Track Or.. I to 4, You Wont'Em? ^otiEmT 11941 FALCON, N, gopd tires, rebuilt ■unji tina. dig. 424-14S4.: HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 0bktond 333-7863 iNi CHEVY, PoWer ataarlng cwrtm couy. Vinyl, 10,S00 actual I'een Bankrupt? need a cart Raaalabllah your cradit? lOOt to gmn^frenv Call Mr. AI, at M2<^ 8oB C:AMBR6, VI, aulomatlcr con-; vartibla, radio, daluxa Intarlor. ' Pood condition. Call 451-1443.__ Wil CAASARO, taka ovar payments, 02100 balap— vKyl to DEMO 1969 IMPAU Sadan, Joadad wNh p TAYLOR CHSVY-OLDS 19^9 Chevy Caprice Hardtop LARRY SHEEHAN'S Uncoln^orcury ' 12S0 Oakfand Ava. FE 3-n4S 1943 foAd FAIRLAtlE automatic. $3295. Motthews-Horgreoves Ml Oakland Ava. FE 4-4S^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 194* chavy Camara, 2 door, hardtop, 0, automatic, doubla powar, vinyl roof, buckots, 12395, 477 M-24, Lako Orion, 4934341. 1949 CHEVELLE 300, 4 cyll ‘ jpa. 4444195. 1959 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, ( Newport, 0001, dIr. 1962 T-BIRD Hardtop Exoellant transportation, drh good, white flMsh, with red farlor, only — . , $395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER J?L N. Main St.______*51 -^1 John McAuiiffe Ford 1942 T-BIRO Hardtop,. Landi bucket seats, truly .; ?W£.^mmar at only S4O0 lull price. ' P.S. We've Moved! MILOSCH IHRYSLEf fl9M Ford C pafsongar, VO. sItarTng, 0195 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Country Sadan, J. automatic, pl.... 0195, 477 M-24, Lake 1943 FORD, 2 DOOR, Gataxie 500, 4 tpaad, « Intarlor, low mllaage, 334-5435._____________ 1944 FORD FAIRLANE, I9S< full price. P.S. We've Moved! Ml Mila N. of MIracla-MIto 15 5. Talegraph HUNTER DODGE Great Finish Trades 1967 Caprice powor ataarlng and brakas, '«l. fondltlonlnB, while wall tires, VO •utometle. Stock Ne. 4S0SA. $2195 1965 Custom 880 ( door hardtop. Autnmetic, pbwer stVorIng and brakes, whita walls. I. .. Stock tia. 7417A. ^995^ V 1^68 VW “■"'11595 ■ 1968 Ambassador Wagon FORD CUSTOM, A —k, good condition, $! attor 5 p.mi. MY 3-3041. T944 T-DIRD, FULLY llko new, c* small down. LUCKY AUTO cylinder. Standard shift, 1400. Llko new. Can bo soon from, 4 o.m, to 9 a.m. and fromfO p.m. to 11 p.m. 247 Osmun. FE 2-1221. John McAuiiffe Ford 1965 FORD Custom 2 ddorF w VS, automatic, radio, heater, gc Ktioni ir ataarlng ar AIR XOI $2288 P.S. We've Moved! Va Mile N. of Mircle Milt 1845 S. Telegraph'Rd._ FE $-4101 'MlLOSCH“ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Ford Country Sudan. 352, VI, automatic, 10 pastangar. rjMlIb, haatar, whitewalls. 477 M-24. taka o^^yv■ - .rTT- 1966 06dge I Poloro Wogon V-a I automatic, power s.taarlng,|t T-BIRD Landau, paw $1495 1968 Mustang • diot .. .... power stet rtdiOf Stock No. 3508A. $2255 HUNTER, '•DODGE 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham Ml 74)958 ' I delivery. Coll Mr. Parks ‘ credit I manager, tor poyments schadult Ml 4-7500. New location of .« I TURNER F(ffiD andi 2000 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Ma i 1 mlla adsi of Woodward IlfSS FOIrO *irdoor. A'u I terms avsilablo hor....... delivery. Call Mr. Parka, manager for payment Ml 4-7500 ....... 4-7500. New lo__ -. TURNER FORD DO Maple (15 Mila Rd.) troy/M ’ -------St of Wr—■--- g Moplo (15 Milo Rd.) Troy/M 1 mil* oast of Woodward 194i FORD RANICHERO, MfeE" matohlng^vlnj^' Intwl'er. ,FulljjJ VSR: We^eoPEmT One OWner Trade-ins 12 to choose from Exomplo: 1945 Mustang vortiblo. Automatic tronsm'-Full prico. $599 Coll Mr. Porks Crodit Turner Ford Mllterd,^ John McAuliffo Ford 1947 MUSTANG Hardtop, with 390 •nglno, 4 spood, radio, hi ' P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mllo N. of Miracio Mil* IS S. Tologroph Rd. FE j-4 ranty. Summer Price bt only Bi07l full prIco. P.S. We've Moved! W Mllo N. of MlracIo Mllo 1045 5. Totogreph_____. FE 5-4101 Suburban ' Olds 1966 Olds 88 4-door. Power steering, brakes, 28,000 miles. 1964 Chevy Malibu 2-door hardtop. V8 automatic. $695 1967 Olds 88 2-door hardtop. 8, automatic. ■ ; $1695 _ 1963 Olds 88 Hardtop 4-door, power . steering and brakes. $595 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan, full power, factory air. $AVE __________ 1967 Cutloss ' power steering and broket. $1995 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic, power. ■ $2495 1967 Olds F-85 2-door. Extra clean. $1795 1968 Toronado, oil power, factory air. .. $AV.E 1967 Mustang Fostbock, powor steering, bfci|ces, foetory (rir $1895 , We hove o huge /\ selection of ^'66-'67-'68 Toronodoi'.^f' Priced From $1995 Suburban Olds . 860 Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-511JI m7 MUSTANG I AM-FM radito tintod wtl facttowtHatv toll datukw brenao, 31775. — —* ilLl, 1M, , matching Intorlor, rodto, hoot •tick thltt, can't bo told from ih •till under now cor worm iummor ttioclol only 51113 i prico. . ^ P.S. We've MovedI W Mllo.N. of MIrodo mK* ‘ •• ■ fe MUSTANG, 2 piui'TiiSwReilc. air, warranty, and many oxlroi. Now cor worranty. Full f J^.ta“ii5.v2y"*c.ri!rif4.„.. credit mAfiaMTE Myrnanf at Ml 4-TlOi; Nmv loci- TURNER FORD 5-5543. ittto'oVD," IL 474-4459, aW. 4, ; John McAuiiffe Ford 1945 FALCON Futura sport caupa, • wilh 3.000 mitea, baautiful mMnl^l blua with black Cordova top; 109 angina, automatic, radtor haatar, powar tlaarlng, whltawalU, •till und*r N*w Car Warranty. Summai •paclal only - tIOoa full prica. P.S. We'vo MovedI W Mila N. of MIrecto MHo 1045 S. Tologroph Rd. FB 5-4101 1940" FORDSr"V-0 AUTOAAATICS, powor 4Morlng and brakoa, 01047 Full Pricf. LUCKY AUTO New md Used Cm 106 MERCURY COlUET Station wogofi. Vlllagor, 1944, 22.500i Ml., fc auto. 0)100. Coll 542-2077. John McAuliffo Ford 1941 TORINO "OT" with VI, rodio, ----- ------- stooring brekot, iititui midnight ' P.S. We've MovedI W Mllo N. of Mlrclo Mllo 1045 S. Tologro^ Air Conditioned SPECIALS 1967 Chevy 1045 5. Totogropli Rd. __________ iav6 money at mike MVOIE ■■HEVV- »tw W. Wtopto, 0IU.4,P35. —„r, lodon, VO. oiitomotle, powor lloorlng, olr o^ntoi^. $2195. 1941 MERCURY Colony Park .. ffr*TT^.ua«:« rcirj:-”-— HILLSIDE LincolnWIercury 12S0 Oakland 333-7li63 1941 COUGAR, douM powor, storao, ........“'.'fc'!--------- On N. Mlltord Rd. 60 to 75 USED CARS /LTALLTJMES Transportation cars Luxury Cars Foreign Cars Compacts 2-door 4-door hordtops From $188 Up No rtosonoblo offor ovor RofusodI FINANCING ARRANGEDI GRIMALDI Buick-Onel 210 Orchard Loko Rd, ____edition,'' «uiL^ iftw^« p.m. 474-1437, . 1942 OLDS ‘ Oynimle ik 'auion^c, 1909 MUSTANG FASTBACK Silvw JodO, V-B, 3 ipowi. AAK-FM Stereo d Scoop and RocDig Mirrors 9 MUSTANG MAltK I. 5500 and •sumo paymonts of 5111 or ro- ...... ......“lo motorcyclo, otc. inco owing 52100. '67 JEEPSTER ConvertibI# With 4 Whetl Drive Special $219S I Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochoitor Rd. 45 1941 MERCUR'I^ bos) 0 1943jCOMET^^()NVERTIBLE, good 1943 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, - condition, 0l45. . „... FE 5-3270 MERCURY HaIrDTOP fastback. ks! Coll Mr. .... ...-hogor for.poymont at Ml 4-noo..^sw loca- TURNER, R0R6 2400 Mapto (IS MI(o Rd.) Troy Molt 1 Mllo —- .......- 1945 MERCIJRY MONTEitEY si _____ whitowolls. $»5. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 12S0 Oakland 333-7863 MERCURY MONTBkdY. . door hardtop. Sahara gold, with brown vinyl top and matching vinyl Intarlor. V-0 autom»tlc, radio, hsator. powor stooring and brakos Whitewall tiros. Full price 5395 Coll Mr. AI at 402-yitl- DooloT. John McAuiiffe Ford 1944 COMET CaMonto sport coup* Msytlfur br.onso .mstoHls^ivI*! il of only matching interior, VI, i heater, power steering, dove top, summer-spec - 51080 full price. , P.S, We've Moved! W Mile N. of MIrecle Mile Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1145 Executive Cars - ThOlO 1949 like bronil Ironed ou^ oTS. ust come, seo, end drive actory f - - nto ths ...... rivinp of these tsetory cars novo as low as 1.......—, and carry a full factory warranty. tutT^mlng* *• Also, wo hovo many socond c trados, that hova baon tredad i our factory cars that you mi choooo for soeond i eors for yo toon-ogors. EXECUTIVE (^RS. INC Open Mon. and FVI. till 9 p.m. sljNDAT^l!^ WBL<5)m'b, H7 5 iBtARMAOl “We’re Invited to the ground breakingi ceremony tor his new dog house tomorrow . . . ind we'd better BE THERE!” to^rMERCURY Farklonir3io^lii)l powor and air condltlonad. Full prico mil. Bonk torms avolloblo hore. Immodlato dollvory. Call Mr. Porks ersdlt monogor tor------ schodulo ft, Mi 4-7500. N “* TURNER FORD 3400.Moplo (15 Mllo Rd.) Troy Moll 1 Mllo East Of Woodward enei— 7 OLDS VliTA CreW Wogon. Spoltoss ono owntr. Automatic, pbwor flooring and brokoo. Radio, noolor, whitowoll flros, now cor 5. Woodward, John McAuiiffe Ford 947 COUGAR Hardtop, with y-i. •dlo, hootor, plus oil Iho goodlos. GET A OLDS A AT MO DEAL MERRY MERRY OLbSMOBILE ROCHESTER,'mIcHIGAN cioin Ynd 19to Chovy, i <1000*!^ 2-102* „ OLDS H 4 door Custom. I........ with boigo Intorlor. V-0, automatic, rodto, hoator, whitowall tires, power stooring and brokoo. Full prico 595. Cair Mr.^ at 45J — Dm lor._______________ Tremendous Close-Out Prices 1969 OLDSMOBILES Now In Stodsi, Best 01(ds 1943 OLDS Floita * Paiiwigar wagon. Full powor. Boigo with brown toathor Intorror. V-t, automoHib powar stoarlng ami brakos. Rodto, haotor, whIlawfU tires. Doluxo chromo luggago rock. Full price 5495, Coll Mr. A) 01 452- SENTRY ACCEPTANCE CORF., 7410 Highland Rd., Pontiac? for solo at tho abovo address at ** ^ on AUjJ^fc.J949, 1-1945 Fi New and Uetd Cars 106 1044 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR i •nglno. AutomoHc. Bxc. _____ Nj^ powor. 40,700 ml,, 0795. 343- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 Fury III, lull powor. 301 .. •utomofic transmission, 477 M-24, Lako Orion, 4034341, 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hordtop. Cordovan with molching Intorlor. VO automatic, powor ^MrlnO. Full pri-* $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Moplo Rd. Troy, A _______642-7000 ;OHhfE«(tlBLB, 1940 Sport f doubto powor, radio, raor •»“ alior 5-W*p>n.'. Slum!"” MILOSCH CHSmil-PLVMOUTH . -247"Lo'fco'Orion, 4930341. ‘ '*"-* SXVE MONEY AT mike SAVOiA CHEVY,.'---*—- “• *—• 0952, ..... , K..„. I9in LoMANS, f door, T cylindor, ■ 963 "Xi.< grotti with nutcblng wlny5 intfrjor, V-0, outomotlc, rodio. hiotor, Ai •t4^^ao«1■ Dooltr. Private owner, iWs catolino. 1967 FIREBIRD . bottoin wlHi , ------------ CustomJblock trim. 0 eyilndor, autbmYtIO transmissitoi, rafio, hMtor, stooring and brokoo. Llko n sido ond out. Only ^ $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL 55 UnIvarsIty Dr.______FE 3-7954 Catolino, powor stMrIng, | 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, powor oil * $895 ’STANDARD ______Att.''rFE't-2M5!**^ i9« fontIac: lemans, whito vinyl and ‘ ‘ cossorlos. ft. 4 FE 5-0190. 1955 OLDS, JET-STAR ioor,_________5575 573 s OLDS 442 SPORT COUPE, low nileago, original owner, cor In llko low COfd. 51191, 502-3075. Wook SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, IWO'W. Moplo. Ml 4-2735 1966 Olds Delta 88 toor hordtop, Medium motolllc with moidtlng Intorlor. V5 tICi,. radio, hoator, - I. Full prico ' $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Moplo Rd. Troy, lUUch. 642-7000 GQ! HAUPT PONTIAC Save — Save — Save Clorkston 1954 POiItIAC GRAND PRIX 2 door a, r.S5'rin,o'^«!:. vx eOlomotle, bucket 50011, Mnioli radio, hMtor, powor stooring anu brakos, whitowolls, Fulh-Itrlco, 5295. Call Mr. At at 412^1. lb? Call Mr. Bob at 402- PLYMOUTH FURY III, i*5S 1955 PLYAAOUth Sport Sotolllto, du.«Sh;rS?'in“- illawolli. m HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 _________ 5, 353-5133. 1954 TEMPEST CUSTOM, .. vortiblo, 325 stondord, 5225,^FB 2- intor Autamatic, powor otoarlng FKtory warranly. Call 5424109 Ayildatte Pontiac III w. AAOIM Bf. T djnoto oucktt tMTSf ntw Tirt^ 1949 GRAND PRIX, doubto powor, v^l top, low ml., 00195. Call 473- 1969 Tempest" Custom S Cbupe iwmhl'.^oeton?*w0 r r 1 Doal finlih. Only - $2595 Matthews-Haegriovos,- Bill Fox Chevy 755 8. RochMtor Rd. ----------- -------- powor. ,------- V-0. Nice Condition, 5^. B51-1532. 1944 RAMBLER 4 iW, ruiii good. New and UseiI Con 106New and Utod Cart 106 We Guarantee in WritineJ Every One of Our Quality U$ed Cars ore Actual MilesI -{As Traded) Deal with People You Con Trust! Whore Honesty Is Our Policy! 1962 CHEVY 4 Door Sedan ............ .. $595 immoculoto ihopo., l^t block, low mllMgo. 1966 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedon ........... .$1595 1968 PONTIAC Catolino ................ ......$1295 Moor sodan, with hydramotic, powor stMrlng,' brekoi, hootor, Oakland County man. ' 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville......................$1695 4 door hordtop, Yowor stooring, brakos, hydramttc, radio, hMtor^ Vj^ltowoUs, Cordova oium. wtraols, tintod glass. Whito with a 1967 JEEP Universal,....................... .$1995 4 whool drive, with 4 spood, snow plow, rad and whito bMuiy. 1964 PONTIAC Catolino ........................$795 u?w^ifn«Vfff 1967 CATALINA Hardtop .;................ ....$2095 l!nnt?t!{S'.h..T*&«r‘,i!;?dnniJ^^^^^^ siiii'g.,'“;iiri!i .rr"'*’ 1967 PONTIAC 4 Door ................. $1795 flfuf'inUnffl brakes, oulomatlc, whitowolls, Iwou- .1963 PONTIAC Wagon ...........................$695 «ii,:'?l!.to%‘®!'%«*^.*'Xtt"topf^ 1965 CORVAIR 2.door.............. ....... .$795 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville ......................... .$1695 Moor powor stooring, brakos, ndton 1965 FORD Foirlone .............................. ..$895 ,4 door sodoh, 4 cyl. stiek tronsmission, radio, hoator, whitowolls, bronzo finish. „ 1968 PONTIAC .................................. ...$1795 Catalina Moor sedan, power stMTIng, heavy; duty, brakos. Oakland County car, turbo-hydramatic, brand naw whitawalls, vinyl top. 1962 PONTIAC Catolino $795 2-door hardtop, with powor. SharpI .|.lko naiw' Turquolio finish. Open Mon.-Fri. TiH 9 P.M. Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. . .PONTIAC-TEMPEST - On M24 - Lake Orion MY 3-6266/ / Give Us a Try Before You 5uy All used, cars In stock reduced for/fhis speciol 4 day sole. Ho reasonable offer refusedi >-J968 0LDS 4 d0(>r hardtop, this beautiful white cor has blue interior, automatic transmission, with double power, this one is so new tbs spare tiro has never been used. Hurry on this onel $2495 1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 door, hardtop, this beautiful red.cor hos a white vinyl top, with white buckets, yes it is 0 little sharpy and only $2495 1968 FORD TORINO GT, 2 door, hardtop, this little red beouty is sharp inside and out, drive this one away at only $2295 .1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, this block beauty has full power, and block bucket seats with 0 consols priced at -only- 1966 PONTIAC LiMANS 2-door, hardtop, outo-motic, with power equipmeht and vinyl top, 0 real buy at only $1495 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop, block beauty. ■ -$1395 ■ ■ iw VW Beautiful bluo with ton interior, oxtrd sharp jiv-sjde and put. Priced at only $1295“ •1966 CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced from $1295 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, this littio red beauty is extra nicp inside and out, drive it dwoy for only $1195 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan with V-8, automatic, extra nice inside and out. Priced at only — $1095 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl top, with outomotic, drive, see this one only $895 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedan, good condition, good economy transportation. $895 .1965 MERCURY 4 door, breezewoy, nice car. price,only $895 1965 DODGE % ton pickup, this is a real solid work horso, priced at only $895 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic with power, a real warm weotner pleosure car at only $695- Where Else? ONLY At Oaklanci. Chrysler-Plymputh 724 Oakland FE 5-9438 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUgy 29, 1969 Variety 47Covmwio2^ son of actor Dairen McGavIn, -Television ^Vo^rams- Programs jhimished by statidnd listed in this column are subject to change without notice! B—16 33D«>ote(ab.) STPiopm 36 Four 59 Seaport (ab.) (oomb.form) 63Thatia (ab.) been sentenced in Los Angdes to an federal prison term for possession for sale of more than 8,006 LSP tablefo. Yoimg McGavin and a ciMnpanion, Scott Anthony Weaver, 19, pleaded guilty Jane 24. Weaver was sentenced to five years probation yesterday. McGavln’s sentence was,,stoyed nhtU Ang. 11 so he could coniyplete his hi(^ school education at a snnuner session.- A court spokesman said young KfoGavln’s rdense from prison would depend on the Jodgment of parde officials, and that he might serve as long as five years. Actress to Meet Polio Victim at End of Wolk A crii^led polio victim who is walking the loigth .of Britain on crutches for charity will be met at the end of his walk next month by film star Elizabeth Taylor and her once-crippled adopted daughter, Maria, 9. The actress and her husbandj,^ Richard Burton, decided to give 21-year-old David Rider some practical oicouragement after reading he was disheartmied at the lade of public interest in his venture. David set out from John O’Groats, the northerly tip of Scotland, 39 days a^ to walk the 900 miles to Lands End, the south- mKS TAYLDR westerly tip d England. ^Miisors gave him $2# and he put in $«0 of hip own aavings. ; Now the Burtons have offered to pay all his ezpoues. “We were very mov^d to read of this remarkabla young man’s extraordinary feat,” said Burton. Actor's WMow to Start Fight Against Cigarettes A pretty blonde Los Angeles mofiier of isiz cblldren begins a flf^t today a^ast niut she calls her hnsband’s Sbe’a Peggy Tatanan, 40, widow of William Talman who puyed the alwayKlefeated district attorney on the Perry Mtason television show. Talman died of long cancer fills “Since bis death, file diildren and I have carried ea his fight in any way we can,!’says Mrs, Talman. Today she fliea to Sacramento to urge passage of a pending biU oufialing cigarette advertising in Callfonila. She wantS'to visit each member of the Assembly Committee on Commerce and PubUc UtiUties, now considerfaig the bill. “Fm really an amateor at this,” says Mrs. Talman. “I hope that I won’t do or say the wrong thing.” If she succeeds, she’U go to Washington to urge similar nafionai legislation ~ If she can get a bisby sitter. The Talman chUdren range in age from 3 to 21. ___________ R'*-Rerun C — 0)l WoNkSOAV AFtEF NOOI lltlG-WJR, News, Ftrm« WWJ, Nem CKLW,,Jim Edward* 17 IS>-WJR, Focus WWJ, Bob B*asloy 1:IS-WJR, Nows, At Horn lilS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey I:4S-WJR, Sunnyside l:(S-WPON, News; ban . Mllham WXYZ, News, Mike Shermi WJR, Newi, Dimension 1:1S-WJR, Music Hail li0»-WCAR, News. Ron. Roi CKLW, Ed Mitchell _ , , WJBK, New*. Hank O'Nel - WHFI, Don Aloorn 4iM-.WWJ, NMrstlm* SilS-WPON, Lum 'n' Abn* the universe are discuss- M. 9:31 (2) R C Doris Day —r/A cog nmi convinces him irg^ nuiiey for a community center. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Extortionists try to shake down several neighborhood bar owners. (50) French Chef -‘ French crepes are 19:1 • ; 55 (02) Greatest Headlines (2) C- (Special) Want to Quit? - Michigan Cancer Foundation documentary on an antismoking cUnic. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Scheduled guests are the Iron Butterfly^ Sylvia Porter and Allen Ginsberg. _ ' (9) (50) C — Ne w s , Weather, l^iorts (50) Rainbow (}uest (02) Rt-Movie: “Lured” (1947) A girl acts as bait to trap a homicidal maniac. Lucille Ball, George Sanders 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hit-. chcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “I Know Where I’m Going” (British, 1946) Fiancee of rich tycocm fails to love a man who teaches ' secondary emsideration. Wendy Miller, Roger Live-sey (50) R - One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Eddy Arnold, Chelsea Brown, Mayor Carl Stokes of Qeveland .and the , Classics Four guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Jerry Shane and Ben . Lessey guest. (50) R - &bvie; “Alibi Ike” (1035) Modeet ballplayer shies away from love. Joe E. ^own, Olivia deHavUand. J1;85 (2) R---Movie: yA Touch of Treason” (French, 1963) French and Soviet agents col-.. labwate to find stolen documents. Roger Hanin 12:24 (9). Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C-Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) (>-New8, Weather 2:30 (2) (I - News, Weather 2:35 (2) lyt^apel R — Rerun C Color WEDNESDAY MORNING Regplar programming illay "be preempted for news of President Nixon’s trip TV Features WHAT’S NEW, 0 p.m. (50) ' ACCENT, 7:30 f.m. (56) NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. (56) A LOOK AT THE ROOKIES, 8:|H. p.m. (2) PRESIDENT’S TRIP ABROAD, 9 p m. (2) DR. ipOSIN’S GIANTS, 9-p.m. (60) WANT TO QUIT, 10 p.m. (2) I DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) 5:50 (2) TVChdpel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Black Heritage—What it meant to be mack (9) Take 'Hiirty (50) C - Kimba IVEDNESDAY AdPTERNOON during the De-Woodrow the pression 0:30 (2) C -Woodsman *■ (4) Classroom — “Education: Today and Tomorrow — Between Home and School’ 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show . 7:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R. - Captain Kangaroo . 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (?>) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “The Redhead F r o m Wyoming” ( 1953) Maureen O’Hara, Alex Nlcol (9) C-Bozo 9:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Lou Holtz and Matt Monro Join in a salute to guest of honor Mr, and Mrs. Steve Allen. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly HUlbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pickdf the Week 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (A) C-^Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping . Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C-^adtLaLanne 11:25 (4) C-Carol DuyaU 11:30 (4) C — Concentration"’ (7) RC-TTiatGirl 12:f0/(2) C-Nvws, Weather, l^rto (4) (P^eopardy (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 Mkke a Deal (9)'R—Real McCoys (50) R -- Movie: “Johnny Frenchman” (British, 1945)' Francoise Rosay, Tom Walls 1:00 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C-Newlywed Game (0) R Movie: “The Bandit of Sherwood Forest" (1946) Cornel Wilde, Anita Louise L30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) 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'tSay (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show . Psychologist ur. Joyt Brothers guests. (4), .C-Match Game. “ (7) C — Dark Shadows - (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R—Tiqtper 8:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C-Magic Shoppe (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (A) R C - Steve Allen -Guests include Shelley Berman, Joan Baez and fitness expert Anne Marie Bennstrom. (7) R - Movie: “A Night at the Opera”" (1935) Marx Brothers , (9) C-Bozo 4:25(2) C-News 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R-UtUe Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends . IsOO (4) C—George Pierrot — “West Indies Adventure” (9) R C —Batman (50) R —Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R —Superman ' (50) Misterogers (62) R '— Leave It. to Beaver -. Actor's Job'LikeColle A Look ot TV By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Bill Bixby formed the * fingers < of both hands -into a large sphere and daid, nn iirirpnnlin He laughed and adiieiil, “Somebody asked me if I was on speed. P said, no, that’s Just When you talk to Bixby you conclude that he was born with jhfo engine racing and that he could leaver “Road Runner" windM. ★ ★ At present-he is wrapped up -in ABC’s “’The Courtship of Eddie’s Father,” for which he is star, sometime director and occasional writer. The show is set for Wednesdays in the fall. MORE RESPONSIBLE’ ^‘Tm allowed to care about more than just myself,” he said. 'It makes me more responsible. This job is like going to college, ■’m working my way throu^ “When I got this show and they let me act and write and direct, it was the first time knew I was on this business for the rest of my life. As qn actor you never know.” ★ , * *' His eyes shine with enthusiasm behind his oversize, gold-rimmed glasses, and when he talks he bounces about and plucks at your coast and grasps you by the arm. His jiartner 18 Jamdl^ ICo-mack, his cO-star, producer, and author of the pilot script. “Jim-ifty and I have total control,” Bixby said. “If we fall we can look at each other afid say, bay,/ it’s oifr fault. But if we spoceed, we can say, bay, we dM tt ourselves. We have control, whicb ■ I rare'to television.” Bikby was discovered to the true Hollywood tradition. He was a lifeguard at a Hollywood hotel. Unfortunately, Ms discoverer was an advertising man from Detroit and he took a circuitous route through automobile commercials that eventuaiP ly led to television rbles and His first series, “My Fav(»1te Mar- “Courtship” is based on the lYMvie and has been- kiclting around MGM for soiAetime as a television series. Bixby, 35 and single, was first suggested as the star thrCe years ago, but ABC said at the time he was too young. When they couldn’t cast the part it finally came back to Bixby. In “Courtship,” Bixby plays the widowed father of a small boy, played by OgIz-oU Brandon Cruz. ’Ihe two have an unusual relationship. First, Biz-by generally directs Brandon and for a while was the only one who could direct him. “He identifies with personal things. If *’m not there he”ll say the words, ^t it’s not real unless 'm there.” ^ BORROWS BAY Second: “His parents let me -borrow him one week a mon^I wipe his nose, I take him to the park and 6it th«re with all tho other fathers. I guess flugr think ”ni divto’ced, too. ★ ★ w • “‘Brandm is very physical pnd so am I,” he said. “We like to touch: After shooting he ruiu over and lumps into my lap. lore love 'There’s more love off cam«re~~ because we don’t want the show to get syrupy. And we have to watch it to see that I don’t usurp the parents’ authorUy.” qp Wlreghota 5S — Frank Loesser who wrote the words and music for numerous tunes and Broqdway musicals, died yesterday of lung cancer in New York Uity. The composer-producer was 69. Supported by 78 Pet of Voters Poll in Massachusetts Backs Kennedy BOSTON (AP) - The Boston 'Globe said today that TS^r cent of the 517 Massachusetts Voters questioned in a telephone poll favored 1^. Edward M. Kennedy retol>Iiu”S to his Senate seat. A copyri^t stmy on the survey also said M per cent of a representative sample of fiia Massachusbtts publid aitorove of the way Kennedy is handling himself to his job as senator. Five pfer cent disapproved and 11 per cent had ho inion. Kennedy asked the voters of his state last Friday to help him decide whethw he should remain in office after the auto accident that took the life of a young Washington secrc The Globe said trained interviewers from the Becker Research Corp. talked with the 517 Massachusetts residenis, 18 years or older, between 3 p,m. Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. BACKED FOR PRESIDENCY Kennedy iqipehred more popular in Boston than to oi\ other parte of the stote, the poll showed. Fully 70 per cent of the Boston sample favored Kennedy for a presidential nomination some, time in the future. In Baltimore, Md., 61 per cent of the persons resending to a television stations telephone poll Monday night said they feel Kennedy should resign from the .qAnat»7 / -TV S^4y received the tfop during tha 3^ hours tbi tomatlc telephone call counters were operating! ^• In Logan, W.VA., 1,025 Logan County residents signed a telegram to Kennedy asking him to “continue in. the good work that you are in, in the innate, aiul for us all.” ■ WILL SOPPORT HIM Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, leader of tho Democratic party in Illinois, said he hopes Kennedy will remain in public him. Sen, Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a close associate of Kennedy’s, said it would be a “tragic loss If he resigne4, J think in the long run the American people are inclined to give a man the benefit of the doubt.” In Hyannis Port, Mass., an- othw group of pickets mardied past the Kennedy (tompound Monday, demanding answers questions remaining about the accident in which Kennedy Was involved 12 days ago. ★ : ★ As on Sunday night, youthful residents of Hyannis Port pelted the pickets lyith eggs, many of them finding their mark.' Banking Hours Expanded by Aufo-Teller LOS ANGELES (AP) a- Enter file perfect bank t^er. No delays. No abort changing. Me ot-olpaying. No chitchat No banker’s hours. It’s the Sumitomo Bank’s Bankomat, a 24-hour-a-day money nlachine. ★ ★ ★ Push in your cash card. A door swings Type your code number m a keyiward ib-side. Name an amount—one to five $20 bills. The money dips out through a slot. ★ ★ ★ ' If there is not enough money in your Sumitomo checking account, or if you use the wrong number, or if you have used tho , machine in the past 24 hours, the Bankomat swallows your card You have to go to the bank to reclaim it NO MISTAKES “This is the only machine of its kind,” a bank official says. Since the machine was loaded with $10,000 toro weeks ago, nd-ther it nor the few sdected card-carrying customers have made a mistake, the bank says. ★ ★ ★ Sumitomo plans to Issue more cards and order mcH'e machines. Millage Approved CENTERVILLE (AP) -Voters in the Centerville School District have approyed an 1111-mill school (gating levy by m vote of 319 to 116. A similar proposal f(H" 12% mills failed oq June 9, - ■ WNtoR-TV »Us Wd-W n MAIL PILING UP - Sen: Edward M: Kennedy’s office desk in Boston is flooded with telegrams and mail yesterday from Arsons answering'his plea for help to deciding if, ‘ i .. ! . AP /vyirapiwta Whether to remain (n offied. Kennedy is still in seclusiop at his "Squaw Island home at Hyannisport, Mass. I SherriH-Goslin Co. Penttee'i Old*«» Resfing and Siding Company 332-523! Do ui^av* tha Answer to c. LIFE'S GREATEST question? If Not, Dial 335-0700 B~16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY A. 1969 Vehicles Repfdce Do^s ijn Alaska Snowmobite Handy on Hunt (EDITOR’S NOTE-FoOmoing te the third in a series of four stories by Bernice Schpiid^ Sheldon. who grew up near Minden Cd^i in thsf Thimb of Michigon. Married to CJharUe Sheldon, an BOdmo, she now ma^s her home in the native town of Shmignak, Sd miles north Of the Artie Circle in the interior of Alaska). * By BERNICE S. SHELDON SHUNGNAK, Alaska - During our first three moiiths here, Oiarlie’s fiiends kept us supplied with fish and caribou. Then In' January we bought a snowpiobile and I became the dealer for them. Charlie had gjven the two snowmobiles he bought last year to relatives. Charlie took nne along on our new “Iron-Dog”, as some call , the snowmobile, when he went out caribou hunting in February. We traveled some 20 miles from Shungnak to vSst fiat plain where we heard the caribou #ere migrating. This area was the reindeer herding grounds that Charlie knew well as a child. We stopped the snowmobile and Charlie studied the landscape with binoculars and spied several herds of caribou while I spotte ' and picked frozen blueberries. We got witiiin about a half mile of a small herd of 11 bulls when they raced awpy. We took chase, slowing when the herd slowed down, EASILY frightened ; The caribou, a largo reinde^, is easily frightened, ( mpien wo were within ^shooting range the herd stopped an^ each animal lined up facinif us. After a shot was fired the herd fled, but One animal was wounded and soon fell behind the herd. At a cldsel' distance it was killed with a pistol (pistol shells are cheaper than rifle shells). Charlie gutted and partially skinned the animal. It was loaded on the dogsled, towed behind tho snowmobile, and hauled to the trail where it was unloaded to wait our return. Charlie spotted another herd of 25 bulls and we gave chase. It all reminded me of what bunting buffalo might have been like. Charlie shot two more. One animal had only a broken leg and the chribou, rather than attempting to escape, limped slowly toward us. It dipped out of sight as it crossed a small frozen lake. Then coming up the bank it looked and turned. Charlie could have shot It before it turned but for somp reason he chose to chase it. We picked up the first caribou he had, killed and prrived home after being out hunting for seven hours One caribdu was given J Charlie’s sister, Vera, and the other two will provide us with meat for about three months. Each animal has about 300 pounds of meat and bone. The frozen carcass if left, outdoors and pieces of meat for dinner are sawed off each day. NO WILD TASTE ^ I cook caribou'*\n a pressure cooker w^out thawing the meat or gN’ing it any special preparation. The meat has no wild taste-and could easily be mistaken for beef. When ground, caribou makes cellent hamburger, spaghetti meat, and meat loaf. During the warm months of June and July, while the caribou herds have left the area, people use meat they have previously dried, and eat daily. I plan to can caribou in tin cans. Canning in tin will be a new experience for me. In Shungnak, there are about an equal number of dog teams and snowmobiles. Some people have. both. Dqgs are e x p e n s I v transportation in terms of time required to care for them. The fish for the dogs must be cooked each day durih^ the long winter. Today, as .more men have cash incomes from summer jobs, the snowmobile is taking the place of the dog team. the dog teams have their moments of glory. One day a dog team came Into town pulling on its sled a broken-down snowmobile. The dog team driver was perched on the seat of the snowmobile, ★ i With a snowmobile; people drive 10 miles up the river to Kobuk to shop at another store or go to the next town to, visit, friends and relatives for an evening. Pi^^e from the two neighboring towns come to Shungnak to see the show or go to the bingo games. " Charlie made a trip to Kobuk just to get a hunting license in the same manner that ’ my brother at^ Minden City would drive to the nearest hardware, to get his licmse. Once after visiting Charlie’s family, we returned by snowmobile from Ambler by a route that was approximately 50 miles. This trip seemed shorter a trip by car to Port Huron used to seem as a child. While travel is easy, communications are not as good as '‘back home." Shungnak has a mail plane from Kotzebue twice week when the weather permits flying. I have received letters sent from Minden City by regular mail in three days. On the other hand, one letter from Anchorage took 12 days to arrive here. There are no telephones or television. There is a short- DOG TEAM replacement - Binoculars in hand, the author’s husband, Charlie Sheldon, scgns the landscape near Shungnak for caribou, which remain the ‘.‘staff of life.” The snowmobile i? replacing dog' teams in many parts of the Arctic. wave radio in the set Telegfanns are sent and received by radio. Also by .radio the medical side communicates each day with the doctor In Kotzebue describing medical problems and receiving directions for treatment. LOOK TO EDUCATED The community looks to an educated person for assistance. I was nominated for native store assistant manager but declined since'it is one of the few full-time jobs and I felt a native deserved the work. After livhig here four months, I was asked to be welfare agent and food stamp program agent. I accepted these positions. Several people receive old age assltaqce and several get aid to families with dependent children. With prices being as much as twice as high as in Michigan, the food stamp program is very important. I was able to/ assist several people in making out income tax forms and am called on to write letters about people’s personal business , when they have problems. I have - a delightful visit with an. elderly widow each time she brings her Sears catalog for me to make, out her order. With my background o f, teaching.-! feel my contribution to the community can be made through the children. We have ^ frequent visits from children. Some come to look at books since most homes Jiave few or no booklk They came to talk, to play or just to stare. HOLDS CLASS In February, I began holding p one-hour class five days a week for the three girls who are ,5 and will begin school next fall. Tthe public school does not have kindwgarten. These children have n o hilevision from whidi to learn. 'Sending men to the moon will have Uttle meaning to these three ^lrls,^slnce they have" never seen oocket blast off oh TV as most American childrw With their limited experiences and the fact that they learn English as a second language, the Eskimo children do not seem .to learn as “spon-Itaneously” as those on the ''outside” My three “Head Start” ^students are havig first-time experiences painting with water colors, playing with puppets, learning songs and nursery rhymes, doing the Ho key Pokey, trying to verbalize in English, and hearing stories. But these jclass.es can only partly make up for the difference in culture and language, and the lack of a “Captain Kangaroo.” Political Confusion in Indio Clouds Itinerary for Nixon NEW DELHI (AP) - President Nixon will arrive in New Delhi Thursday at a time of political confusion in India. Since the end of April, just before President Zakir Husain died, India has had three heads of state. V.V. Giri, former vice president, resigned last iSunday as, acting president, after being rejected by the ruling Congress er in 1959. party as a candidate for the! presidency. This elevated for; the first time a chief justice of the Supreme Court to the highest office of the land. Mohammed Hidayatullah, 63, a jurist known for his Mberal interpretations of the constitution, is nqw acting president. Nixon’s itinerary mentions Hidayatullah only by title not by name, perhaps a precaution in who invihted the doctrine of political nonviolence, is a visit to his cremation site, known as Rajghat. VISITED BY IKE A rolling hillock of well-clipped grass with a concrete walled open area sunk in its middle, Rajghat was visited by President DwighL D. Eisenhow- Meany Rips Home-Loan Interest Spiral and two child care centers. It is known that Mrs. Gandhi, j amid her worries, took a per-' sonal interest in What Mrs. Nixon will see. ' I lie resians' before the I WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL^ Ameri^^ ar^ Pfeshtent /George_ Meany "said yesterday America’s hous-SLIGHTLY OBSCURE ling crisis threatens to (turn the Nixon has stressed the impor- United States into a nation pf tance of face-to-faie meetings with leaders of the countries on ' his tour but what substantive discu8si(Xis he might have with Hidayatullah, a politically unknown and slightly obscure figure, are unclear. Nixon will confer for two hours With Prime Minister Indi*- hiiilHing,’* Meany told a ennven- ... . ... -----t tion of the Seafarers interna- e tional IJuion! slums. He said high interest rates have put a new home beyond the readi^a family man earning as imiuch as |^,()()0 a year. “We can’t measure our progress by big office buildings, by wonderful hotels and by road IN PAKISTAN From India, Nixon ^ngs his way to Pakistan, like india the| scene recently of political tur-j moil but of a more bloody varie-, ,ty. Bloody antigoverriment riots; forded President Mohammed Ayub Khan to step down in April. j In Lahore, Nixon will reside | in, and not budge from, the; beautiful white Government House which would not look out of place in the ol{f American, South . ] Be a good egg and give your bed a wardrobe change for only *7.99 ra Gandhi in the magnificent dwarha sitting room of uthe Presidential Palace where the| American chief executive willjgress is. the ability of average stay I Americans to buy \ their own * * * {homes and that no..inatter how Mrs. Gandhi recently came [high the Gross National Product close to losing her job during a j is, “We’re not making pro-leadership tussle in her ruling! gress." Until last March, Government I House was the residence of Wert Pakistan Gov. Mohammed Musa, bn(r^or~Ayub Khan’s-strongest and most criticized He said the yardstick for pro- backers. Musa’s house was be- Congress party. However, the . Itinerary confidently lists her by name as well as title. An Operative gesture for every vmdng dignitary to the land that gave birth to Mohandas K. Gan^, the independence lead-'Congress. Meany said the Nixon administration is unsympathetic to most ofijrganized labor’s goals and that the solution of housing, inflation and unemployip«it lies with the Demociwtic majority in sieged in those days by students calling for the ouster of Ayub Khan. \ \ i NixMi is no stranger to dem-' onstratdns" in Lah<^re, having himself been the target of one in April 1967 when he visited Pakistan as a private citizen. But he should find things quieter this; time as he talks in seclusion with Ayub Khan^S successor,! Gen. Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan. After all, beds get tired of hot and heavy clothes, too. But this cotton and Kodel'* polyester spread goes “over easy” for a cool look. And the livin’ is easy with this PERMA-PREST * bedspread. Machine wash, tumble dry, and never iron. tiives you more lime for summer fun. Pick Pones in a goM, pink, or blue Horal with kicky open-window fringe. Qnly $7.^ for full pr twin size. And it’s so fresh, you’ll want to keep ' sunijy side'Up all year Ibng. ____^ ^ _____ A'..' Matching! rod-pockftedcuMains: 72x24 in.^ 4.99; 72x30 in. 5.49 72x36 in.... 5.99; matching yalancet 72x11 ui.... 1.99 ' CHARGE IT on Sean Revolving Chgrge Dropsty Oeparfmenf Oprn Moailajr, Thurida: Friilay, Salarday 9 la 9./ Tandajr, Wadanday 9 la 3:30 )ow^town Po|itiRc • Phone FE ^*4171 mwmMW Mariner 6,Stg^ts Pbatographihg the Surface of Matt PASADENA, Calif, fJl->- Mariner 9 has -clicked its cameras at Mars, snapping and storing for transmission to earth - early tomorrow th^ first 33 of a long s^es^eT' picturelT' wHFcB ma“y“ slidv^' whether life cdn exist on the Red Planet. * The space probe took its first ' photograph at 12:26-a.m. EST today. Scientists said the camera whs workilig I well. I Mariner G was scheduled to start J_ traipfflittrhg t^le pic;d.ures more than 58 tivated the cameras also sta-fted million miles to earth) this evening. instruments designed tb mjeasure . the Detroit television Channel 7 will air 90 surface temperature of Mars and to seconds oLJhe Marinet transmission-at—analyze the chemicHbTnakeup-of its-thhir-8:35 p.m. today. atmosphere. - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who as The quality of the initial pictures will head of the 'President’s Space Advisory . not be known until they reach earth- A CoancH advocates manned exploration of spokesman said eany today that signals . ^Mars, arranged to /be ht the / Jet from / the ^spacecraft indicated the ^ ^Propulsion' Lafepratocy to watch- the camera platform was-properly aimed, photogl-aphs dome in. ' that light wds entering the leijs, and-that / The same radio commands which nc- . a/picture was being/recorded on tape. -Mariner 6 carries a small which converts the light and dark areas of a scene into-numbers. Th¥ numbers,_ representing pe doL“bri“a teTeviSidh”^ -screen, are stored on tape for later, transmission to the laboratory here, where a computer translates them into a . image. , The first sequenoh of 33 pictures, taken at distanc/es^ r/ngihg from 771,50b to 453.350 miles, frorh Ma^, will show tlie full disc of/the planet.// - They arc expected to have little more detail than photographs made wfth earth telqecopes, but will show all phases of the planet as it - rotates during the spacecraft’s approach.*. to shoot the fim 33‘ifltture« y oneilvigi^ .37 miljjjtes. Transmission wfll take less than 3 hours, with a new one received every five minutes. SHARPER PICTURES , -Much sharper pictures,, with details as , 'Small as 900 feet across, are to be taken; early tomorrow/ as Mariner 6 flies with 2,000 miles \pf Mars. / ' - Manner ^/Vill require almost 20iiours Mariner 6 will take a totaf of‘74 long-range and close-up pictures. Its'sister craft Manner.. 7, launched last March — a month after Manner 6 — will snhp 117 photographs 'beginning / Friday and endfHg Aug. 4 wheq it, too, passes within 2,000-miles of Macs, I . The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Fair (Details Page 2) - nnTTTT^ XXIJI4 PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TCKSDAV, JCLV 21). VOL. 127 — NO. 148 ★ ★ ★ Trap for Girl's A-SHOW. ,OF HANDS — President Nixon responds to crowd of American residents of the . Thai capital gathered show ot hands*at the C.S. Embassy in Bangkok where a large yesterday to welcome the visiting chief executive. Failed, Says Sheriff Worry Soviets From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Police put a — bare depaFfaent-stMe-mannjequip, in---^--wooded gully inTiopes the killer of an 18-year-old university coed would return. But when a young man catne to the scene he escaped the trap. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey repealed the • happenings of I Saturday night in a news conference last night. He also promised “new information’’’ regarding the slaying of the girl in the gully — Eastern Michigan University-freshman Karen §ue Beineman. He did , not elaborate, however. Harvey said a police stakeout team laid a department store. maqnequin in the wooded ravine where Karen Sue was Jound Saturday night — and that sonreT”' ing Monroe County who saw they had JfjQp ABM 25 PERSONS ST0HPED As the sheriff described it:' About 25 persohs were stopped as they came along the'rciad close .;by the sp-ot where the nude, battei‘&d body of Karen Sae had been dumped.^ - ' Finally, a yoUng man can^e on foot. He turned off Huron River Drive and looked into the leafy glade where the giri’s body had been and the dummy now was. There was' a .cry .of ‘‘Halt’’ and plainclothes officers broke from the hiishes been aiding the search with their tracking dogs told a newsman their dogs’had . arca-.r--—-.... ........ ...........— —- where a girl’s blouse was ■ found!®' WASHINGTON (AP) — Hubert II., However Washtenaw County Prosecutor Humphrey says Soviet leaders indicated William F. H'elney later discounted the to, him much more concern about _po^ibilit.v that the dogs' had uniateverd* American development ot ‘ offensive Hie murder site. missiles than deployment, of the Using a computer print-oUl of all the Safeguard antimissile system, motorcycles . registered at E a-s t c r n,.. ^he 1968 Democratic presidential Nixon to Visit Viet, Confer With Thieu Michigan -police checked olf and cleared said''in, an interview after a 13- he few that _nia ched the description 0 to ^Uhe Soviet- Union the the one which Miss Beineman was last ' „ • , j u , ,1. “ Russians “are less concerned about the ,.' . , , . , i . ABM than about our offensive weapons',- In response to reports that the slayings mirvs (multiple targetable re-entry •vehicles if” . - BANGKOK (AP) - FTesident Nixon will visit South Vietnam tomorrow and confer with' President Nguyen Van Thieu,' responsible ^ource^s report^ .today.;,' ^ ' Details of Nixon’s visit to the war zone were shroilded in security precautions, and White House spokesmen would give no confirmation. But neither would they deny the report. and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams Jr., fhe commander of U.S. forces in Vletnarp. Nixon hgs said these tajks would influence, his thinking on further withdrawars of tJ.S. troops and his assessment of the significahec- of the battlefield lull in Vietnam, now in its sixth week. Whoever the stranger was,' he was fast. “He ran across the road and into the bushes gnd. he.got-away,’’. Harvey said. . COMBING THE WOODS might be the work oi a bloody cult with - -a- sadii4ic- iarUaUm-.rilcT--I4dh<.'.y.-.gaid.xIL was po.ssibility but added that he felt the slayings were more -likely the work of one - person or of; severftl • acting independently.' TTie man the police are looking'for in the slaying of Mis.sV'Beineman i.s a shag- It was expected that the President would be in Vietnam only a few hours. -top-miiKary and Motfnted posses, meanwhile, continued. gyfcut, brown-haired motorcyclist who to comb the wooded area where Miss ' brought her Hi-a wig^sliop on the nrain , Beineman’s body was found in, search of street of Ypsilanti Wednesday and then the site where she was tnurdered. roared off with her at high noon when - . Two’-shoriff’s deputies from neighbor- she emerged, The former vice president, said he favors continued -^research on the Safeguard ABM but opposes de^loymenl. •Senate opponerUs have contended ABM deployment might cause the Hussians to shun arms limitatioil talks. diplopaatic officials in Saigon flew to Bangkok today to review the situation in Vietnam’ with the President. “ONLY SYMBOLIC’ “The ABM is only Symbolic,’’ he said. “If we stiyj up our del'on.ses, they feel In Police Brufality Case Trial Board Delays Probe ROBER F. JACKSON Yoice Is Sought By THOMAS TERP A Pontiac city commissioner said today he is preparing a resolution to give the City Commission a voice in the'hiring, and firing of future Pontiac General HospitaLadmitistEAtors. District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson said he would like to sep the commission exercise advise aril! crinsent powers over future appointments to the Jiospital’s top job. The Pontiac Polite Trial Board last night adjourned its hearings, on alleged police brutality until Aug. f Isadore Goode, chairman.of the trial board, said the hearings had to be postponed becaues legal counsel for the two Wack eomplainams was out of, town. Goode also“'said one member pf the trial board, Samuel Morgan, Was absent from last night’s'initial mePting. The trial board probe was requested July 19 by Pontiac Chief William K. Hanger after charges of brutality were leveled at two, patrolmen stemming from -an incident July 10 at the Hayes Jones ' Community Genlen - In the incident, Kenneth R Walker, 27, of 97 S, Jessie, and Elick Shorter, 25, of 529 Judson, were arrested for creating a disturbance and resisting arrest. This seven-man trial board will investigate charges from local civil rights leacjers that patrplmen Raymond Hawks and Garl Yuill were unnecessarily brutal in their arests. Goode did ^ not imlicalfC when trial board hearings would be eoncluded, but all parties involved in the controvensy - have demanded that the hearings continue as quickly as possible and that the 'Endings be released to the public they haye to step lip their offensive ‘ weapons. But it is our offensive missiles .that worry tiierii most.’’ He said Russian concern over diP-ferenccs wifh“' China aiido-their own econoriiic. and social needs “requires them to think in terms ol a better rela-Uonship with- the United States—they are' more open to discussions.-’ But he added: “Russia is more Ru.ssian than com-ijiunistie and it moves slowly. There^re contesting forces at work. There is a * power struggle and^ no one can predict what will happen” , .Oij.other matters, H,qmphrey said he is “seriouslji considering” Returning to the political wars by .seeking election to the Seriate from Minnesota next year. In talks with scientists, Soviet editors and others, Humphrey said he found universal intero.st in reaching an agreement -in arm| control talks. Humphrey said that in contrast with his" visits to the Soviet Union in 1958 and 1963 he found the Rus.sians this time much more open to discussionv - - WAR REVIEW After mornipg and luncheon, conferences today with Thailand’s leaders on Southeast Asian security and U.S.--Thai relations, Nixon scheduled an afternoon review of. the Vietnam war with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker Abrams told newsmen as. he left , Saigon the lull oquld be diie to enemy preparations for another off e n,si v.e , “lack of capability on the enemy's part,” or an attempt by Hanoi to de-escalate the war, 'but )-I- don’t think anyone really knows.” ■ 'Thanat.Khoman, Thai foreign minister, told nesmen after he and Prime Minister Thanom^Kittikachorn met with Nixon thatV the American president- “stressed the U.S. commitment to all obligations It has with, Thailand” and promised to support and assist Thailand in providing ' the necessary equipment to realize its national goals. > On Nixon's Surtax Showdown Is Near Jackson’s proposal is still being drafted, but should be ready for a com-missiori vote iri the near future. ■ City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant has beep'working with Jackson to draw up a suitable recommendation. ORDINANCE REVISION Jackson said he also would try to revise the hospital! ' ordiaance '•-tu. eliminate the annual limit' on the city subsidy of the hospital, now set at $75,000. He said other commissoners were aware of the changes he would seek, but he could not predict the suppoiT they would receive. The move to amend hospital hiring a|td firing practices comes one month alter the Pontiac Geiier-al f!rfspita| board fired (Continued on Page A-!L,Col. 4)1 Flash A $1,110,142 federal grant to th^or ' ......... JcflPi « tiac'School District for construct school-community use areds in the Human Resource Center was -announced today hy U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald. R-19th District. Funds are from the Department/of Housing and Urban Development under the N^ghborhood Facilities Grant program. WASHINGTON (AP) - A faSt-ap-proaching congressional showdown over extension of the present income tax withholding rates may decide the fate of President Nixon’s surtax. House leaders tried yesterday to put through a 15-day extension of the withholding rates'to include the 10 per cent surtax 16vy, but were blocked by a ' parliamentary move;- , Another attempt to get a vote on the re.solution was planned for today or tomorrow. The surtax expired June 30, but Congress previously extended the pay check withholding rates through midnight Thursday. ■ A bill pa.ssed by the House and ap? proved by the .Senate F'lnance Committee wmil^ continue the 10 per cent .surtax the finar six months of this year and,lower it to 5. per cent for the first six months of 1970 compromise package worked out in the Senate DertioGraiie Policy Committee. This called for a five-month surcharge extension while the Senate works on a big tax reform, bill now, being drafted in the House Ways and Means Committee. The Republicans rejected ,]this last week and restated their argument yesterday that a full year’s- extension is essential to fight inflation. Mansfield replied that the surtax was getting more and more unpopular on'his side of the aisle. And he said if the withholding rates are not extended by Thursday, it seemed likely the surtax would die and be beyond resurrection. SENATE TROUBLE In Today's Even if the withholding extension dears the House, it could run into trouble in the Senate where Republicans are .seeking time to negotiate with Democrats for action on the surtax Itself. • But the response yesterday by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfteld was not encouraging to the administratioiu He said he would be reluctant to bring up the 15-day withholding ../resolution unle.ss the Republicans, including top administration officials, would agree to a Press Interlochen A pictorial visit to the famed fine-arts summer school — PAGE B-4. ' ' Emergency Lag Review of high-level military communicaliops and decision making sought — PAGE A-7. Clear Skies, Cppl Seen for Tonight 3/ ' DRUGS’HiIddEIN IN SKI POLE — William Durkin, re- shall: ol\a ‘.ski pole. Durkin said Frendi-born'Geprge [A, gional directoB of the U.S. Justice Department's Bureau of Hdupwiian ol Middlesex, N.J., has been afrested and'accfi$c(l ’Narcotics and/Dangerqus Drugs, shows in New York yesler- ol smuggling into the couiitrv 42;&'nTtllion in herqin inside day one of the/plastic bags of heroin hidden inside the hollowed ski poles. On the table are other bags of .seized herein. It look)! likh'the weatherman is going to turn showers off for a couple of days. The forecast reads fair and cool tonight with a low ol 55 to 61. Sunny and warmer, the high m tlie lower 80s, is the ' prediction for tomorrow, and increasing cloudiness is the outlook for Thursday. Winds west to northwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour toilay, will become five to 10 miles per hi^uf tonight and light afld variifblerioirioiTowi. A 'Cloudy 66 was the low in downtown l.’ontiac before 8 a.m. By 12:30 p.in. the mercury had reached 68. *Vietnam War Yank thrust into the "Cita- dd” leaves 53 Reds dead — PAGE A,3. _Area News A-4 . Astrology > — ) .B-6 Bridge B-6 Citossword Puzzle B-15 Comics ./I. B-6 Editorials A-6 Markets B-7 Obituaries A-11 Picture Page B-4 f Sports A-9-A-13 i) Theaters * ...A-15 TV and Radio Programs . B-15 Vietnam War News A' A-3 1 'Wilsoh, Earl " . C-7 / Women’s. Pages B-l-B-3p“ _ . (V . 1 . -s ’ 1 r.',?', . ■ \ The following are top prices covering sales of ncally grown, produce by growers and sold by Stock Market Settles Lower them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ______________________ ___ NEW YORK (AP) — The I World Airways traded af 14>/4, j At thecloseofMonday’s ses- Detroit Bureau of Markets 2S ol ®*^ock market-settled lower in off %. A 30,800-share block of sion, the Dow Jones industrial' Monday. f^roduce . FRUITS ApDies, Lodi, Iw............. BiacKherrtes, 12-pt. crate .. Blueberries, 12-pr. cin. ... Cherries, Sour,, 14 «t. ctn.. Cherries, Sweat, 8 qt. etn. Currents, Red, 8 at. crt. ... Gooseberries, 12 pt. crt. Raspberries, Black, 12 pt. crt. Raspberries, Red, 12 pi. ctn: .. VEGETASLES Beans, Green Round, bu. ..... Beans, W*x, bu. ............. Beets, Topped, bu......^_____ Beets, dz. bch. ... ........: Broccoli, dz. bch...... Cabbape, Curly, bu. ........ -Cabbage, Red, bu.......... Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. ....... Cabbage, Standard Variety, by. Carrots, dz. bch.......... ‘ Carrots, Topped, bu.......... Caullflbwer, dz. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, Pascal, 2 to S-dz. cl Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, d Corn, S\*eet, 5-dz. ' Cucumbers, Dill S Cucumbers, Sheer: Cucumbers, Pickli Onions, Green, ________ ' Parsley, Curly, oz. bch' Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Peas, Green, bu. ______ Potatoes, SO-lb. bag... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Red, dz. bch. Radishes, White* ' ' RBubarb, dz. bek Squash, Italian, ' Turnips, dz. bch. Turnips, Topped, "Siroci ifairly active trading early to-Teledyne traded at 29, off Ye. ! average was off 11.83 at 806.23, day. after a Monday session inV Steels and motors were>ithe lowest it had closed since which the Dow Jones industrial Ljjxed. Utilities and chemicals! the 805.51 of Jan. 5, 1967, The ^ average fell to its lowest level in had a lower tone I fnh left the DJI off 162.62 points 4 00 more than 2% years. q . , from its 1969 high of 968.85, 7.00 The DJI aU0:30 a.m. was off[ Benguet, up V4 at 20% ati^eached May 14. S.M 1.36 at 804.87. 116.800 shares: Eastern Air! * ★ , ★ «Declines led advances by a bit Lines, 'off % at 15% on 14,400 i Of 1.576 issues traded on the ‘“ less than 2fl?) issues. shares; Sperry Rand, up 1% at New York Stock Exchange, - *{ 75 A 17,500-share block of Ameri-140 on 14,100 shares; Natomas,: 1.289 declined while only 134 ad-J“ can Telephone & Telegraph up l% at 72% on 12,5fi0 shares; vanced. There were 732 new „ . .. 3 00 traded at 52%, off %u A IftOOO- andOccidSlftal Petroleum, up % lows for the year and no newi®^’ ‘'”0"'les said in an inter-3.25 share block of Pan American at 30. highs. Medicaid Critic Airs-Objections Consetyafive Voices Telpof Mart Bargains By JOHN CUNNIPF 'purchase of high-quality growth {and the developing slowdown, / /AP Business Analyst i stocks for long-term accumula-; the economy may begin to move NEW YORK As the credit I tton. , I | ahead in 1970. / ( vise tightens and forecasts of{ “While bonds and utility business profits turn bearish, a stocKg may go-lower yet, they c faint and seem- In 'Poor Program' Knowles Cites Flawslto|fpuSjfS emanating from some of the traditionally con-BOSTON (AP) - The healthjservative large of the nation .comes first, thej investors, cost ia’secondaty, says Dr. John! Theij. mes-H. Knowles, a leading critic of sages aren’t Medicaid. [coming through “Our primary purpose is to first of all, save lives. And secondly, we want to save mon- very . strong as yet, for busi, faces many problems in For example, Lionhl Edie & Co., a consultant to business on economic and financial matters. are probably not too far from iheir-eyclieal -lows- and- -should issnsif-a rise nicely by nMt winter.” tf,at reached this conclusion: / iTf/• i “Although economic growth Neither of these advisers is a|^}n decline to about $13 billion broker dependent upon stock ^14 bimoon in the next three CUNNIFF quarters, forces of strength are gathering and will produce a strong pickup in the second half of 1970.” More of the conservative interest, however, may be based The New York Stock Exchange i Knowles, 43, I Massachusetts General Hospi-ital. He was proposed by Secre-[tary Robert. H. Finch for the post of assistant secretary for I health and scientific affairs in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, only to have the offer withdrawn when opposition developed. market activity for commis- q sions They receive their fees regardless of the positions they ^ take or the amount of trading q that results from their adviso-| Hes. Some ot the buying interest df|i„ the knowledge that scores of ness laces many promems in ®®®™® ™|econorhists and other seers forecoming months. And cakious pa^ly on the,theory of,^ the 1970s an economic recommendations are doing lit-surge that might make preced-ile to burn away the thick smog 'Y"®" a*^*'“a®|ing booms sound more like the director ol lhal kac envcloM brokerage houses that presently MAY MOVE AHEAD; are bedeviled by the short-range Some of the interest might be outlook forecast for the 1970s a .fueled kso by the economic surge in stock prices. Aware of forecasts for thle next year this, some conservatives now which indicate that, despite the look upon today’s prices as present focus on negative news [buys. recent months.' The messages can be detected^ however, and they are baked not so much on expectations of a business upturn six months ahead as they are on the realization that some of the blue chips are, §lm_Ely,_ sellmg at very low prices. Typical of the mutlook by The Medicare program is fed-isome conservative^ financial erally funded and provides hos-jmen is that of John Wright, a pital and doctor insurance for persons 65 or older, no matter what th«^ economic need. Knowles thinks it is “generally Vi a good program, with quality and utilization cc^trols in hospi- large -investor and stock market adviser who.deals only in blue chips. IMPORTANT THING For seasoned and serious in-. Wright maintains. Weather Costs 6 Lives i n N.l:, Lake Michigan •By United Press Intematinnal Additional rains of up to . one-: public interest. - tha rinw .Innefi Indus- .,______.'-t. zu____ public interest.’ NO STANDARD’S Medicaid is funded by federal and state money to provide whether the Dow Jones industrial average has bottomed or, if not, just where it will. Rather it is Hhe unmistak- areas of the mid-AtTantic states hit by up to six inches of precipitation Sunday « yesterday. Storm-tossed Waters 1 areas in New Jersey I Were under asi^ mjuch as three Ysk sm ini. i^eath We'Td“He poor undine f^ct -^hat^mday’s jtOcklklake Michigmii 7. 7... + ’'k needy no t matter what their 'market now offers a buying op-^ lives and three persons died on age. *Knowles calls it a “poor i '*'*’*®*’ normally oc-rain-swept highwayk in upstate program with no standards, no'curs only at intervals of three toiNgw York, quality controls.”' | 22V 2i3^ 22 + 34 so^r^sSoSes i^ceme^^^^ There is, says Wright, “every! feet of water and several inches iil'^'jiov, 113 Ji'iig its funding frOm “trust water - covered commuter I S a t s L?. l“::*,h. S anc^ Jt «days purchases of Newark,^an^eu aud creatin|massive,trafficsnarls- V A major Rood warning was -jsued fot New Jersey after flooded itreams trigg^ed mudslides. Waves and Wihd..smashed inta - -------- 27.S0-28. vealers 300; hig 39-0; choice 35-39. —“Sheep 300; choice ancLndme 90:lMltiamD“"«[ oi«rations m the valued at $83. Boes had been!^P““® spacecraft office, has vacaUoning for two weeks. Pontiac Travel’s— “Western Championship Awards program HI-Life” Tour Las Vegas/§an'Aug, 5. McDivitt will address Francisco! Sept! 14-21. Es-iboy and girl state finalists m corted. 7682-4600. —Adv.l the contest.' ^ StjccesmhfmestIngA Fy HUGER E. SPEAK “neco, wfilclT is trading oji i Q — Are Railwelght and | somewhat higher level. Flying Tiger worth holding? If Q — Last April you pointed not, what are suitable switches? - B. G. A — Both stocks are identified with freight transportation a basic segment of the na-: nol AnnnATVi«r ___ 'lHAf ttldhir I up the strong growth prospects In the country’s Southwest. Bht in- selecting utilities likely to benefit therefrom you omitted Paso Natural Gas. We’ve 1 he a “good tional economy — yet their been told it Ai speculative characteristics ^e thing.” — 0- S. totally different. A — I agree and had already , Railwelght, a small outfit! recommended purchase of ELG with gross revenues of $515,0001 in an early March icolumn in fiscal 1968, is 1 argelyiwhich you must havq^issed. dependent on (he struggling|The' -cmnpany’s nonr^lated speculative operations are pro- Mass Tr 14.49 15.84 Matas 4ti ioi Mathers McDon Mld4 AAU o.vo Moody Cp 13.56 14.S2 »F.............. ?neom MIF?“!fcI ----- MIF 0th 5.45 5.89 m'u"W Mu Omln 1007 10.97 Mut Shrs 17.447.tt Mul Trsl 2.45 2:70 NBA V ‘ ..... ... 4.95 7.42 Vnees spl 7,14 7.83 ■ Investing eeq ' vandrbt 7.52 1.92 •Vangd 4.92 8 .. Var indP 4.81 3*83 Viking 4.98 7,59 ' WL Morg 1.59 9.39 WallSI In 11.29 12.34 wash. Mu 11.19 " “ dependei __ _ railroad industry to buy its freight-weighing systems. Recognition of their value is gradually building up here and abroad but progress is slow. Flying Tiger’s revenues of $16.7 millioh in 1968 were about 60 per ci^nt generated from military contracts. The ' company is striving to increase Its commercial business; hence its new transpacific route award is a s i g nificant development. Earnings are moving up again ,J;his year whereas Railwelght is mising: participation in Gasbuggy’s nuclear ^.blasting tests, an important stake in a major copper discovery in Arizona and production of petrochemicals, plastics and, / man-made fibers. / The $1.00 ahnual dividend ^ provides an attractive yield and estimated earnings of $1.50 for 1969 produce a P-E multiple of 13x. the low end of the stock’s 10-year range. The bulk of 1968 revenues (64.2 per cent) came likely To report another deficit, [from hlitural gas production I'd selJ.,;Railwelght and |iold Flying Tiger for price reCovtery. If you would like a lower-prlcM speculative issue, I suggest Livingston Oil, recently recom- and distribution. Currently the company Is involved /in working out a plan, acceptable to the U S. Supreme Court/ for ' divestiture of its mended for its growing staki? iniPacinc Northwest Pipeline cablexTV. , As a 'tmore con-| properties.' y ' servatlve selection I like Ten-I 4 (Ckipyright 1169)