10 ONE COLO Th* Pontipc Prast, Tuesday, July 22, 1969 Woodrow the TUESDAY R — Rerun C —Cplor TUESDAY MORNING Re^lar prograniming may be preempted for progress reports of the Apollo 11 mis-’sion: ....."" . ■ 5:50 (2) TV Chapel &:55 (2)^ —On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage — Harlem’s cultural community after World War I V (Part 2> _ 6:30 (2) C Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Canterbury Tales: The Qerk” 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C^News Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C Captain* Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — M 0 r g a n ’ s Meri^-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “The Girl Most Likely” (1957) Jane Powell, Cliff Robertson (9) C —Bozo 9:00 (2) C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery ^ Guests include Jan Murray, Betty Walker, Chuck Harris and Steve Arlen. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helenft^^ 10:00 (2) R G-Andy Griffit (4) C — Personality y(9) Mr. Dressup , 10:25.(9) Tick of the Week 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C — Roily wood Squares (7) C — GaMd^in g Gourmet 10:55 (9) C-News ll:d0 (4) C — ifTakes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Paf^t 1)^ ■ (50) C — Ja<^ LaLaiine \ 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall i 11:30 (4) Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty. (50) C —Kiiriba TUESD W AFTERNi 12:00 (2) C—News^ Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy ^ (7) C — Dre^ House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C—Underdog 12:25 (2) C—Fashions \ i W:30 (2) C—As the World ^ Turns ' ’\ ( 4) C~^ News. 'Weath'i^ ,(5Q) R —Topper 3:25 (4) C j-News 3:30 ( 2 i C—Search for Tomorrow , (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C -r- Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) G-LoveofLife 44) G V—‘ Stew Allen^^-Guests include Laurence J4 Peter, Louis, Nye and ' Betty Rhodes, / (T) R — Movies '‘"The ' Fuller Brush Man”■ (1§48) ' Red Skelton, Janet Blair \ (9) C —Bozo ^25 (2) C — News 4:^ (“2)“C — Mike Douglas _(50) R — Little Rascals ^ (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 <4) G—George Pierrot — “Holiday in France” (9) R C — Batman_^-(50) R —Monsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and , Friends 5H5 (^) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C- F Troop (50) R — Superman ^(56) Misterogers (62) R it to Beaver - \. ' ■ '_____- - - ... Makey V' Nina Foch gu€$i-»tar9 aa a wealthy witman whose daughter ia part of a gang of rolmera on **The Mod S qpadii Tueadfty at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. Sports (7) C - LeFs Deal (9) R — Real McCoysX (50) ,R — Moyief “Life Upside Down” (French,^ 1965) Charles Denner, Anna Gawor 1:00 (2)y(J—Diy!6rce Court (A) C — . Days of Our ^ I ; (7) C — Newlywed Game* (9) R -T- Movie: “Now and Forever” (1934) Gary Cooper, Carol Lombard ^ L30 (2) G—Guiding Lights N. 44) C — Doctors " \ (7) C —Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C ^ Another World ; (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C-r You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace TUESDAY NlGHf ' 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, - Weather, Sports I (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly . and Scott guard the teenage daughter of a U.S. ^ ' Cabinet member. (50) R C — Plintstones , (5^ What’s New — ^ A bemnd-the-scenes tour of the. Dulles . International Airport in Washington, DC. (62) R —Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News,- ^ Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale's Navy —, McHale’s plans for a festival did not include . ihi unexpected arrival of \ a contingent of mothers. (56) Cancion de la Raza * — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C -^ Consequences Truth or Tha Pontiac Pr#»t, Tuoidoy, July 22, 19$9 (4) -r (Special) All-Star Baseball Game — Live from Washington, D.C. (7) C News, Weather, Sports (9) R — MoVie: “Suddenly” (1954) H i r.^ d assassin bwaits the president’s' train in a small town. Frank Sinatra; Sterling Hayden^ (50) 1 Love Lucy (56) C — In Fashion — ITie many facets of fashion In America are explored. ^ . (62) C —JSwingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer — Teresa Wright guests as wife of a sheriff whose lawless past has provoked a 25-year feud with Lancer. Monica. Fernando Lamas guesti ^ (9) It's Our Stuff ^Highlight^ of variety hour is ballet about young mari's dream of women. (50) Password : (62) R ■— MOvi^ -^A-Woman Possessed" (Brit-ish5/ l958) A man tries to overoppie cwiflict between his mother’s possessive-hess and the love for his fiancee^M^K^ Scott,, Kay.Callard (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) (50) C — ■ News, Weather, Sports . (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R — Movie: "Man in ihe Road" (British, 1957) Amnesia victim is target of foreign agents after scientific secrets, perek Farr, Ella Raines . ^ TUESDAY 10:30 (9) C - What's My Line? 150) R --efii Hit- 9:00 (50) R —Perry Mason (7) R C -^6d Squad -Pete'a favorite cousin turns to crime in an attempt to win the concern of her wealthy parents. Nina Foch guests. (50) R - Hazel (56) Accent “Ageistics," aq work for dance ~and chestra, frpeiTormed (62) R Ann Sothern 9:30 (2) R C >- Doris Day Attempting to prevent the arrest of two elderly lady moonshiners, Doris finds herself the object of a Treasury Department investigation. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Police arrest man responsible for ,sexual attacks on numerous women who live alone, and later release him when they think he is only a crank. a or- (56) French Chef Lobster is the topic. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines •00 (50) C “ Pay Cards iSO) R C - NET Fcstiyal — Hungarian pianist I41i Kraus performs Mozart works. (62) R riet bzzie and Har- 8:30 (2) C Very Special Occasion — Buddy Greco and Susan Barrett guest. (7f R C -r- It Takes a Thief — Mundy tricks his former protege into recovering the s t o 1 e, n crown—jewels of—Ira (4) € — Spotlight on the Stars — Eddie Fisher welcomes Connie Stevens llllu IlVjr vclStiC; mocT! tnocn DIXIE GARAGES Briok * Blook • Fr«m* M0D6RNIUTI0N i FAMILY ROOMS - 00RM6RS ROOM AOOmONt ^ BRElZE-WAVt - ALUMINUM - KITCNENS 5744 Highland Rd. (M-69) OR 4.0371 Fr*« Plans, No Confuting ; Pricos, Buy Diroct from Owner and Sovo! f.H. A. Tsrmi • Up to 7 Yr. Tormi FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION 15 YEARS Evory Job Fully Guorontood OWNER SUPERVISION .ON EVERY JOB News^, Alfred 11:00i(2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports^ (9) R — Movie: “Nigjht Without Stars" (British 1953) Murder and the black market interfere with romance in Britain. David Farrar, N a d i a Gray^ (50) R One Step Beyond . 11:30 (4) C —Johnny Carson — Bob and Ray and Lepny Price, guest. _^(7) C — Joey Bishop — 0. C. Smith and Jerry Reed guest. (50) R — Movie: "Each Dawn I Die" (1939) Newspape rman, in-, yestigating a political sCandaL is arrested and sent to prison. James Cagney, George Raft Movie: “A d956) 11:35 (?) Xiy th the Night ' Mentally unbalanced man kidnaps the daughter of a policeman. Natalie Wood, Edmund O'Brien. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint =12^9 (9) C — ;Perry'^J*rpbe — “The Facts and Fallacies of Physical Fitness" ' 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ - (7) R — Texari ^ 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C News, Weather 2:30 (2) C'w-N^ws, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel 10:00 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — Segments are ^ scheduled oh" President Nixon watching himself being nominated candi-date\ for president; 'a guided tour of the home of "^Duke and Duchess of -—Windsor; a profile of billionaire H. L. Hunt; and a humorous ^essay on I BET YOU DIDNT KNOW THAT COSTS NO MORE STEP UF 1BA4H.V MALITYTIRE WIRE BY FERFORMAIICE, ROT OUIMS (CARTBR TIMi CO. HOME OF THE PROS ScUjLng Sirfety 46 Fears 170 S. tAQINAW - PONTIAC FE M1I6 .f SPACE CENTER, . Houston (* — Brushing moon dust from their clothes, the crew of Apollo ll fumed home to earth today, their scientific treasure; intact, their place in history secwe. they were together again: N^^. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr^e first humans to tread and feel the soil of the moon;, and Michael Collins, who girdled that barren globe in the mother ship, awaiting their return. * * # From lift-off on the moon, through linkup with Collins, through the rnan’imver that ^farted them home, the i^ronauts were unrestrained in their joy that everything worked. Refafed Prctures^^ Page A-70; Story/Page A-2 “The Eagle is back ih orbit, having left Tranquillity base and leaving behind h replica from 6ur Apollo 11 patch with an olive branch,” said Armstrong after their lunar landbr roared off the surface of the moon. And hour; later, as the two ships again became one, mission control asked jCollins how it felt to have company. “E^mrted good, m .tell you,” he repli^. ' . ' And finally, Collins announced they were off fos nome with a shouted: “Open / up the LICl doors, Charlie,” referring to the lunar receiving laboratory that would be their home on earth for at least 16 days while doctors make sure they ‘ brought back no moon bugs., - “Roger,” said Charles Ehike at mission control. “We got you coming home.” The astronauts went into a rest period at about 2:40 a.m. EST: Mission control ■ said “Wake up time is not critical and they probably will be allowed to. sleep until they awake.” ’ • Weather cqnditions in the primary splash-ddwn ‘area were described as “acceptable;" Mission control said the forecast was for partly cloudy skies, easterly winds at about 11 miles, an hour and seas of three feet. . Apoilo 11 was behind the moon for the i 31st and last time and out of touch with earth at ll:S7 p.m. EST last night when the engine fired Mr 2'A minutes. The push speeded the ship to 5,700 miles an houp, breaking it loose from the inoon’s pull .and heading it toward the brilliant, cloud-swaddled ball .of earth 237,469 mites and two days, four Hours away. ' ' ■ ' . . / SPEED PROPS / ^ As they broke away, their speed dropped rapidly due to the continued in- fluence of the moon. Not until af^ today, when they pass through mt invisible line / where earth’s faction .^Ijyercomes that of the moon/wii they begin to go faster agaip. / Weak communications kofrt whatever joy they expressed during • their/ reunion yesterday from reaching the ground. There was a little problem in the dock- , ing—never explained."' Collins jvas heard to say “all hell broke loose.” The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TI ESDAY, JULY 22, 1969 NO. 142 ★ ★ ★ ★ -28 PAGES Hoggorc/ Tecf Attends Funeral PLYMOUTfl, Pa. UP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy/wearing a light neck brace and surr^nded by fannily and close friends /^tered prayers today at the funeral/of Mary Jo Kopechne, the pretty blonde secretary who died when a car driven by Kennedy plunged off a bridge on an island off Miartha’s Vineyard. The 'Kennedy party flew to Miss Kopechne’s home town in a private plane from HyanniS, Mass., on Cape Cod. where Kennedy has been in seclusion. The 37-year-old Kennedy looked grim and haggard. . ^ Joseph Kopeqhne, father of the young woman, told newsmen last night he was ^‘more than satisfied” with police reports ^that listed hfl daughter’s death as accidental. ‘BROKEN UP’ Ko|>echne said he had talked to Kennedy by telephone and said Kennedy told him , he wished he, and not Miss Kopechne, had died in the accident. Kopechne said Kennedy was “so broken up I could hardly understand him.” ★ * * fn Kdgartown, Mass., a hearing on a' formal complaint charging Kennedy with leaving the scene of the mishap was set for July 28. ^ ^ On the political scene, Senate. Bonds on County Jail Project Not Salable^^ Expert Warns Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says he thinks Kennedy will pass any atteiiipt for the presidency in 1972, but not bwause of the auto accident. ‘I DO NOT AGREE’ Mansfield s;id hd supposes some people will say that Kennedy’s political prospects have been damaged by leaving the scene of the accident “but I do not agree': “It is quite understandable that Sen. Kennedy could have been stunned and • might not have known what he was doing for several hours after the accident and the physical strain of having dived several times in search of the Mansfield said one of the reasons he -feels-Kennedy wift-jjtrtrtry-for thr4972 nomination is that he “likes the work here in the Senate far more than his brothers did.” A bond expert today said bonds to finance g new county jail complex currently have no chance of being sold. The tight mopey market is the problem. Louis H. Schimmel Jr., director of the Michigan A^^sory ^Council, sdid he expects no bidders on the county’s $9-mil-lion law enforcement complex bonds. The 30-year bond issue, yet to be approved by the Municipal Finance Commission (MFC), is limited to 6 per cent interest. ! Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Boaro of Auditors, admits the money market is tight. However, he is still hopeful the county’s good credit rating will make the jail bonds salable, as well as other pending bond issues. APPROVAL NEAR? Murphy expe.cto commission approval of the jail complex bonds ^t this month-. The county ‘ hais' been Waiting for such approval since June 24. The holdup on approval stems from the county’s already being at toe 15-niill tax limit. However, county officials have an end-of-year unappropriated surplus, which they hope can help meet the an. nual o'jligation on the jail complex bonds. Commission approval of the bonding issue, however, does .nqt mean it will get sold,^Schimmel said. . (Continued on Page A-2, Col. S) Pleasant Weather to Linger in Area , Pontiac area residents can look ^Torward to near-normal temperatures ^ through Saturday with*4he highs in the ' mid-80s and lows in the 60s. ^ Fair is the forecast for tonight. It will be partly clotidy tomorrow. . * * ' * Partly cloudy, and a. little cooler is the outlook for Thursday. Winds will continue northeast to east at five to 12 miles per hour. , . Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 10 today,, 30 tonight, 20 tomorrow. ■ A Iqyr of 65 was the recording before 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac, The mercury had moved up to 84 by 2 p.m. Policemen Back 2 Officers in -Brutality Probe The Pontiac Police OffiqqrS’ Association (PPOA) yesterday’offered its full support to the two Pontiac patrolmen involved in a July 10 incident that ha; triggered charges of police brutality from black leaders In a statement, PPOA President Kenneth Davidson said: “I wish to state officers (Raymond)* Yuill and (Carl) Hawks have the complete sui^ort of the PPOA. “Our board has investigated the action taken during the incident and we feel that the officers used only that force necessary-hr^effcct •arrests-amPavoid-a-^ larger altercation with the large crowd that had gathered.” TWO MEf liRRESTED Hawks and Yuill arrested Kenneth Walker, 27, and Elick Shorter, ,25, following a brief scuffle at the Hayes Jones Center, 235 Wessen. ^TTie patrolmen were on a “goodwill” visir there and said they were met with obscenities and taunts. Davidson, head of the 150-member PPOA, added: “Any action taken against these officers because of undue pressure from private pressure groups will be made a matter of negotiations between the City and toe PPOA. “We do not intend to stand by idly while our members are u n | u s t l"y maligined and vilified by extremist groups whose/memhers have, private axes to grind,” he declared. ‘NO PREJUDICE’ ^ 'bayidson insisted Pontiac policemen (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 4) ' ‘, AP Wiltphoto LUNAR LANDING,SITES—This composite picture locates where Russia’s Luna 15 apparently crash-landed yesterday on the moon in the Sea of Crises) The landing took place 500 miles from where Apollo ll’s lunar landing vehicle touched down on the Sea of Tranquillity. Space Triumph Seen as Spur to Tearrmork JODRELL BANK, England (AP) -Astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell said to-di^- 'toe Apollo 11 and Luna 15 moon maneuvers demonstrated A m e r i c a n superiority and sharply increased the cfiapces of U.S.-Soviet cooperation in space. '‘This is the first time the United States has been demonstrably superior in a vital part of the space program,” Lovell said. “American approaches fop> collaboration may be received with sympathy in the Soviet Union as they can no longer regard themselves as masters.” . , ' A.' * _ * Lovell tracked the unmanned Soviet Luna 15 on a radio telescope during its nine-day flight to an apparent crash landing on the moon:' He said Apollo 11 has shown that “the American mation can do almost anything if it wishes to do it.” . An associate of Lovell .said Luna 15 showed a new ability to change lunar orbit but that the Russians probably intended that it should do something more. ‘NOT ¥00 FAR BEHIND’ Lovell suggested that the Soviet Union, however, is not as far behind in space as Apollo 11 success and Luna 15’s ap-' patently unsuccessful hard landing would make, it appear. Press Reporter Infiltrates Ku Klux Klan Unit Moon (EDITOR’S NOTE—Fm- ihrei months; reporter T. Larry Adcock has investigated the Pontiac unit of th/e Ku KUix Klan. In late June, he was accepted os a member and sworn into “citizeiahip” of the Invisible Empire of the United Klans of America, Vfhite KnightlK,.ot the Ku Klux Klan. His story begins todap.) By T. LARRY ADCOCK Pat Galloway is in hot water with his colleagues, for he was my sponsor tor membership in Pontiac’s Ku Klux Klan unit. I answered .,a business card advertisement for informationjjn the Klan, writing as instruct-ed to Box 101, Porl‘> tiac. My letter was intentionally bigoted and laced with superpatriot p a s-sages. Galloway called my home June 2 in response to my let-tlX,. W« scheduled a luncheon meeting for toe next day. I was to meet him at a restaurant. Wearing j^ket.' ' -This restaurant was closed when ! arrived at 11 a.m. June 3. When Galloway minister, but presently without a church or congregation, He quotes Bible passages out of context and applies them literally to support his views on the “Jewish-Communist conspiracy” and the “Negro threat.” ★ * ★ - ./ Oddly, Galloway asked no questions of me. 1 had told him only that I was a salesman. Rather, Galloway preferred to talk of-himself, his views and such Kjan beliefs as: ' * ■ ■ ' , , , ■ • The worldwide Communist con- spiracy is directed from New York City by Jews. The Communist Jews even direct toe Kremlin. The-gaal.J3f..the,.J£wii/alL of whom are Communists -i is rqce mixing. The aim is to mongrelize the wqrld so that the Jem- will become the only “pure”^ race tofsubsequently dominate the. world. Race mixing, then, would cause whites "who lie with niggers” to defile their flesh and cease to be human. , ‘ • Negroes are not human. Ihey are niembers of a^n advanced species of apes and a^on tfits-earth Iw the will of God to dolman’s iwprk a8 “beasts of the field.” ^ V ! d The/Klan has “nothing agpinSt Catholics,” but Catholics cannot ' join ,necsuse “they have to tell the Pope everytoing.//^____ arrived some 15 minutes later. weBrove-^^i X' combinaUon “of “Commiesr niggers, Jews„and hippies*’ has control of the U. S. government now. That govCrn- BAT GALLOWAY in my car to a Dixie Highway drive-in. RESEMBLES WAiIaCE Galloway, 34, of 483 Tdliahassee looks remarkably like Gfeorge Wallace, the former Alabama governor who ran for president last fall on the American Independent party ticket. Galloway I says he ii an ordained ment is supported by the “liberal press' that is controlled by Commuhists. * President Nixon and his Cabinet are Communists. The Pontiac Klan, Galloway explained, ({;ontinu€d on Page A-7, Col. 1) A-8 In Today's Press - ABM Issue j Safemiai'd foes ready to mount big attack - PAGE^-A-7. Milliken .. (loverndp signs 27. bills into law - PAGE A-I3. . Vietnam War Double ambush by Vietcong (‘lajms one Marine, 10 South Viets - page A-12. , Area News ...... Astrology 'Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics .......... Editorials ...... Mfarkets ........ Obituaries Sports Theaters - TV and Radio Programs . B-M, Vietnam War News .........A-12 Wilson, Earl .............A-13 Women's Pages ...... A-9—A-U A-14 , A-14 B-13 A-14 . A-6 B-5 / B-14 B-l-B-4 A-13 4- Klansmah' Adcoefe Reads Right-Wing Literature .a. ;.....,, , V'“ ' ' TH1$ ruMlAC litir:..'. ILKSDAY. JCLV 22, Disorder in 2 Cities Causes Two Deaths / By The Associated Press Two persons were kill^ last night in disturbances that hit Columbus, Ohio, and York, Pa. Curfews were declared and National Guardsmen were ordered out in both cities. . There also was a minor disturbance in D. G,/ where / police used tear gas to disi^rse a crowd of«ISO persons. police reported one dead, 2S injured and 130 arrested last night-in rioting that apparently was trig^)|li^*^by Blank Space Check? Congress Unwilling 'WASHINGTON (#) — Congress appears unwilling to sign the blank check for a new space commitment to send man beyond the moon despite momentuni fueled by tHfe success, and stardust of Apollo 11. / .But government programs ladling out Psychic Arrives to Probe Killings ANN ARBOR (fl — Confident and determined, Peter Hurk(» arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday and vowed he wouldn’t-give u|p in his search fin- the slayer or slayer six young women in the Ann Arbor area in the last two years. “He knows I’m coming,” said the Dutch psychic, who now does a nightclub act in Los Angeles. “I’m after him and he’s after me. But rrii not afraid.” • ★ * ★ ★ ■ - Hurkos/arrived at Metropolitan Airport from Lo^ AngelesI^ whei^ he was met by the Aph Arbor couple thpt is paying his expenses and an Anri . Arbor police detective. The 58-year-old Hgrkos ;taid, come thousands of miles to find him and I won’t give up.” ', DETECTIVE ESCORT i i Despite statements that Hurko^ would Ibe given no more cooperation than any other citizen, the Ann Arbor police had a patrol car at the airport to meet him, and the detective who met him. there and drove him to his accommodations will stay with Hurkos for his entir^stay in Ann Arbor. ■ ★ *, Washtenaw County Prosecutor Wifliam Delhey chided Hurkos sharply wheft he first learned the Dutch mystic was coming to Ann Arbor. Delhey is in charge of all four agencies inve'stigating the six murders. , ★ w ★ Hurkos’ suppwlei^ claim he has solved a number of murders and other strange crimes. The Boston police sou^t his hdp in solving the Boston Strangler case, "‘blit ob^rvers differ sharply on how much^elp he was. payrolls and profits usually develop iU thrust of their own. The pressure will be on in congressional debates to keep the manned space establishment — symbolized by. the Saturn V rockets — a going business' with- a goal such as Mars in 20 or'30 years.. Manned space flights now will wane in the early 1970s. Even before the Apollo 11 astronauts gof moon dust on their boots. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and House Democratic Wh$ Hale BoggS were calling for a new goal of Mars. UNEMPI^YMENT WORRY Around Cape Kennedy, Fla.; there is worry idMUt the 20, per ceOt out in employment planned for the next 12 months. In Boggs’ h^e district of Neif (h-leans. the Boeing Co. is building the last au&orized Saturn V launch vehicle. When it is finished the space agency will have nine Saturns, enough for Uiree -moon flights a year for three years. The departing Johnson Administration did not include in its 1970 budget any funds for lunar exploration beyond the first .Apollo landing or for continuation of Saturn production. NIXON PLANS NOT OK’D The Nixon Administration amended that to add funds for the manned pro^ gram but Congress has, yet to approve theWhey. The availability id the Satprri rodteU. plus the multiinilliondollar installations at Houston and Cape Kennedy, make it unlikely that Congress will not authorize the coinpletion of the moon proiratn,into the mid-1970s. So, the debate, and the wbity, focuses on the more distant future, which is only around the corner when it comes to planning for space voyages. Korea Jef Crash Kills 9 SEOUL (AP) — At least nine persons were killed and two others seriously injured when a South Korean Air Force jet fighter crashed into a village near Shpon today, the Defense Ministry announced. Capt. Eim Moon-Young, the pilot of the F86D, was among those killed, the ministry said. The other casualties were ail civilians on the ground, it added. The Weafher Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONJIAC AND VICINITY - Today mostly sunny, high mid 80s. Tonight fair, low In mid 60s. Wednesday partly cloudy, high mid 80s. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and cooler. Winds .northeast to east at five to 12 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation are 2 per cent today, 10 per cent tonifdit> 20 per cent Wednesday. Wtn4 Velocity f ir rttiM We 1-, itoeihi Ttenperaluref THU Date in *7 Yaar< Hlgheit temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather:. Sunny, humi Manday'f Tim Alpena 75 CL...... Dmroit ts 46 Denver Escanaba- ' 71 5> DUIuth - Flint — - - . ... G. Rapidi Houghton — ______. Houghton Lk. Il 36 Lot Angelas S5 M Lansing 14 <0 Muisvllta " Travarsa C. 77,42 Miami Bead l•rir«nn u 64 Milwaukee w - M 52 New Orleans *0 72 13 ,« Haw York 7» TO hM % Highest temperature Mean temperature I. Marla 74 51 Pittsburgh 12 *47 niDuouerqua 23 42 St. Louis 47 73 Atlanta 42 72 S. Lake City 27 44 Bismarck 44 42 S. Francisco 54 52 Boston 44 43 Saattie 77 57 Chicago “ '* — 72 44 Washlrtgton LAKE CONDITION^: St. Clair — Northeast winds, 5 to 12 knots, today, becoming easterly, 8 to 15 knots, tonight. Fair. Huron — Northeast winds, 10 to 20 knots, today, becoming east lo southeast, 10 to 20 knots, tonight. Fair. Erie — Variable winds, 5 to 15 knots, today, bceoming .easterly, 5 to 10 knots or less, tonight. Partly cloudy. * , the fatal'Shooting of a Negro man/M4n-day/afternoon. ^ , Gov. Jame? A, Rhodes cdlled up 1,^100 guardsmen a'^ter city officials reported the disturbances, the city’s first major racial outbreak, had spread over a 10-square-mUe area.' , SLAEN BY SNIPER The man killed last night was George Stultz, 47. Police said he was slain by a sniper. Lt. Richard Bom said Stultz, white, was hit while holding a flare to assist police, One fire occurred in a dry cleaning' shop where Roy Beasley, 27, a Negro, was shot to death yesterday afternoon in what .police said was the culmination of a neighborhood dispute. The white shop mansTger, Dave E. Chestnut, 69, was arrestbd and charged with second-degree murder. In York, Lillie B. Allen, 27, of Aiken, S. C., was fatally hit by sniper fire last night as -she stood by her car 'in a troubled area of the city. Four other persons‘were injured in the fifth day of sporadic gunfire. FORCES MUSTERED Gov. Raymond P. Shafer ordered 200 guardsitien into armories in York\and nearby Columbia at the request \of Mayor John Snyder. There were also 6^ state troopers^ on hand to assist 70 York\ . policemen on-duty. Jacob W. Hose Sr.^director ^ pirislic said: “It is impossible to classify racial. Whites mid Negroes arp involved, but whether they are fighting each other is difficult to say. Police C^t. Russell Koontz said the trouble began Thursday when a Negrq ' youth aceidentally set himself afire while playing with lighter fluid and reported falsely that a gang of white youths had buniiM him. 'The disturbance in Washington ap parently was triggered when police arrested a 14-year-old girl at a store on a charge of disorderly conduct. Nixon Proposes ICC Overhaul WASHINGTON (f> — President Nixon proposed-(bday a major overhaul of Uie B2-year-oId IntecState Commerce Commission, including authority for the President to select a chairman who would have strengthened administration poweht,.. In a message to Congress, Nixon said the 11-member commission is hampered by “lack, of continuity” and “lack of leadership” and said/ his plan would result “in more efficient operation” of the nation’s oldest regulatory, agency. ★ ★ ik /fNoting that jthe ICC chairmanship is rotated annually among the ll members, the President said he knows of no other modern business that would tolerate such a practice. “To providi^^ the. necessary continuity in the conduct of the commission’s ad: ministrative affairs,” he said,' “J propose the President be authorized to designate the chairnfian . . . from among its members,” Nixon said. In proposing greater statutory authority for the chairman, Nixon said the present systeJn* allows the administrative powers to be dispersed among all 11 commissioners. “As a result,” he said, “there is no firm, clear legal responsibility for the management of the commission’s day to day affairs.*’. ★ ,, Hie President added that his proposal contains safeguards to: insure that the ICC “retains fifll control over policy and the directidn qt its regulatory programs.”./ Although recent reports had indicated the President would seek to reduce: the number of commissioners from 11 to 7, Nixon made no mention of this in his message. TTie President made his proposal at a time when the I(X has come under Increasing Criticism of falling to, draw up new policies for maintaining a nationwide transportation system. No Link Established DOWNTOWN BUILDING RAZED-Demidilion of the Lewis p«n»i.e erMS pim»»» Furniture building began yesterday and a scheduled to be project, housed the Lewis Furniture Co; from, 1923 until last completed this week. The building, last in the city’s central month when the company moved to the comer of Woodward business district to be demolished for the city’s urban renewal and Roswell, Bloomfield Township. King's Brother ; 'Not Mur;dered' ATLANTA^Ga. (AP) - Ah quti^sy has revealed no evidoice of tajury or foul play in the death of the Rev. A. D. Williams King,, younger brother of slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. * * ★ Police Sgt. B. -L. Neikirk of the medical .examiner’s office said: “’There is no evidence of foul play. But we Cap-not say what was the exact cause of death until all.our lab repiirts are in.” ★ ★ “Ibat could take a week, he said. King, 38, was found dead yesterday in the swimminj^pbOf of his home. His body was discovered by his son, A. D. Jr. Three children were at home. His wife and two younger , children were in Jamaica with Coretta Scott King, his iffother’s widow. They returned yester-, day afternoion, after being notified by telei^one. RITES TTIURSDAY Funeral services viU be held . at 11 a.ro, Thursday in Ebenezer Baptist ‘ GhurCh, where he was copastor with his father, the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. - * ★ ★ After the assassination of his brother, the younger King moved from Louisville, Ky., to Atlanta to join his fath« in the church pastwate. , ★ ★ ★ In Louisville, the younger King had led open housing marches. In 1963 he took part in demonstrations in Birmingham, Ala., during which his home and motel were bombed, setting off a riot by Negroes. .. j ★ ★ ★ He was a member of 4he board of directors of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and took part in the Poor People’s Campaign in 19M after - his brother’s assassination. Birmingham News Subdivision Control Urged BIRMINGHAM - The Pleasant Avenue Association, an organizatiim of property owners, has urged the City CiHnmission to pass a subdivision contnd orc^ance. The action stemmed from the desire of residents owning large lots on Pleasant and Arlington Avenues to keep all lots on die street intact. In a letter to the Commission, Sam Staples, chairman of the association, said the group objects to any nonresident coming in and changing the character of the neighborhood. The property owners contend Roy Mercier of Bloomfield Hills bought the property with the intention of developing it under thfe Birmingham Cluster Housing Ordinance. CLUSTERS INVALID “Now that the Cluster Housing ordinance has been ruled invalid, ^ why should there be any reason for Mm to believe he can put more toan one house on the only vacant lor on Pleasant Avenue?” Staples noted. , Mariner owns a large parcel of property on Tleasant which he is planning on sectioning into several lots for V In other action, the commission agreed on $15,750 pcf apre as the final price for Coolidge Road property which wUl be sold to the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority. The Incinerator Authority will build a^ refuse transfer station on the site. , Commissibners told members of the property associatiiM attending last night’s meeting that subdivision property owners have toe right to desi^ their own property restrictions and guidelines, if there is a unaminous signed agreement by all of toe property owners in the concerned subdivision. Police Under Fire Get PPOA Support (Continued From Pago One) enforce toe law without prejudice hut added: “We refuse, however, to be intimidated by members of the Black Nationalists.” ★ w * Yesterday it was announced the city’s seven-member police trial board will investigate charges of hrutality connected with the incident. ♦ ★ ★ Today Yuill and Hawks said they welcome the Investigation and requested that the charges be aired as soon as Jail Bond Sale Called Unlikely (Continued FYom Page One) iPhe jail bbnds are only one of many bond issues in toe county expected to be in trouble due to lack of bidders/ Schimmel points out. 4 OTHERS IN PROCESS ' The county: has four other bond issues “We insist that the citizens of Pontiac be informed of toe true facts concerning this incident,” they said. Fretrioht Police Still Seek Pair NATIONAL WEATHEN—/Rain is , predicted tonight for a large area of the Midwest ami Nast Coast and for toe-southern Rocky Mountain area, Gulf Coast and Great Lakes region. Little change in temperature is expected. FREMONT (AP) \- An i n t e n s i v e search contonletl tuoky for a 12ryear-oId Fremont girl and an l^ye«t-old mental patient home on convalesrant leave, both missing since Saturday afternoon., .The girl, Cindy Hayward, was last seen walkinfr noEth__,frmn Fremont toward ^her home, a little bi^“5fTialf ' mile away, on a quiet, deserted country road. '^ According' to Fremont police, toe mental patient has been missing “since about the time” the young Hayward girl disappeared. However, both police and county sheriff’s deputies said to^ still have established no connection between the two missing persons. PLANE SEARCH ' ”We dmi’t have a thing,” Vndersheriff Bill Pendergast said yesterday. About SO people searched yesterday, after some of Sunday in the search for the girl. -Her family said there was no reason to believe she had run away from home. She met her mother in town, shortly before she Reappeared, dudng Old Fashion Days, the city’s annual carnival and fair that had swelled toe population with oubof-town weekend visitors. • A $1,110,000 bond issue for the Mullen Drain is scheduled for bid Aug. 14. • A $3,480,000 bond issue for the Bloomfield Hills water system. • A $8,500,000 issue for the Huron Rouge Sewer. > • And $2,210,000 in bonds for toe.. ^Vinson Drain. Tbe Southeast Oakland County Water Authority tried to sell $1.5 million in bonds on June 11 at 6 per cent. No buyers offered and a new sple.date.of Aug. 5 has been set. ’Doy has a $700,000 water revenue bOiik] issue filed with the finance commission. NO SALE SET West Bloomfield Township has a $3,140,000 bond issue in process. Only $1,255,000 of toe issue has received commission approval. No sale date has been set. FiveOakland County school districts have bimd issues in process: Birmingham School District ($3.7 million); Farmington School District ($4 million); Oakland Community College ($7.9 million); Oakland Intermediate School District ($900,000); and South ^yon School District ($835,000). BIRMINGHAM —-Alex 6. Keurejian of 31263 Heath has been named assistant sales promotion manager for the Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit. He previously served as Stroh’s district sales man-,„ ager for Soutowi ern Michigan, Soutfi^ eastern Michigan I and, most recently,! the Detroit metro-1 politan market. Keurejian j oi he,41 the company in-1954 I as a merchandising I trainee. He gradu-1 ated Jrom Michigan f State University. Iii his new position, he will be repOnsible for development of poiht-of sale materials, dealing with suppliers and initiating advertising prmotion campaigns for wholesalers. Aussie Singer Is Killed in Viet SAIGON UP) — A 20-year-old Australian girl was killed by a bullet Sunday night as she sang at a U.S. Marine noncommissioned officers club near Dan Nang. . ' Marine spokesmen said Katherine Anne Warnes, 20, of Arnchiffe, New South Related Story, Page A-22 Wales, was, singing her final number when toe shot came through a partition and struck and kiOed her. ★ ★ * About 75 persons were watching the show at the staff NCO club of the Marines' 1st Recon Bqttalioii, four miles southwest of Da Nang. Miss Wamds was perfohning wito an Australian troupe appearing at American bases Tn Vietnam. ^SMALLOAUBER BULLET Investigation showed that toe bidlqt was of small caliber, possibly from'a pistol or other small weapon. Although the killing occurred-Sunday night, announcement of it presumably was delayed until Miss Warnes’ family “ was notified. ★ w # The Australian girl was not the first entertainer killed in Vietnam. 5, 1968, two young American were killed and two other entertainers and a sergeant escorting them were wounded in a Vietcong ann-bush between Saigon and the heach resort of Vung Tau. Schimmel predicts feW, if any, of these issues will get sold. “The* tight money situation across toe iiountry has made selling bond^' at 6 per "YlTIu nTy impbSSibler’' _____________d. Depite Oakland County’s A-1 rating which i« toe third-highest category, Schlnunel maintains either interest rates must go down to provide a loosening in toe money market or enabling legislation must be passed in Lansing to allow municipalities to sell bonds at a higher than 6 per cent interest-rate. f 30 CALLS FOR POOL,.. “We received'30 calls from our Press Want Ad. First call came out and bou^t tt.” MT. D,V. tr useb >OOL iingf. wcuuin, nwt, iw. PRESS WANT AOS make Raposing RJ'don’t wants” , not onity easy Ixit profitable as well. There is always a market for most everything under ths sun. Dial: . - - 334»4981 C or 332^181 THE PdyTIAC 1*RESS. TUESDAY,' JUL-Y 22. li^9 YouthjDower Links teens/Employers A-.8 A Bununer Job is the goal: Some have reached it. George, Marshall, 17, is one. He works at Arby’s Roast Beef resttfurant, 49 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township. / ''' ’ ■■ • . ‘ ; Donald White is another. He works at Hubbard’s Parking Service, Id S, Perry. Linda Gillette, 19, is still another. She teaches woodcraft and works as a , counselor at Bay Court Camp, 69 70 And ersonville. Independence , Township. NONPROFIT GROUP These teen-agers have found summer jobs through Youthpower Inc. This nonprofit organization in the Pontiac area is cosponsored by Manpower, the Pontiac Area Qiamber of Commerce, and the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. YOuthpower acts as a job clearinghouse for youths 15 to 21. Its free summer-job referral services brings prospective employers and youths together. .... ■ ★ , ★ -• ★ “This summer, howeverj" explained Tom McCormick, Pontiac’s Youthpower director, “enough businesses haven’t'offered or given their-support to; the area program.’’ This failure has been attributed to the “large amount of student unrest across the na<-tion. Which m turn, reflects on the entire youth population.’’ CLINICS HELD In the Pontiac area though, various clinics haVe been initiated to train youths for different jobs. One sudh session is the housecleaning clinic. The purpose ofi the clinic is to t^rain interested young girls in" the “finer points of house clean'-ing.” “Youthpower,” said Unda Gillette, “gives youths a chance to gain on-the-job training.” Linda,, an Eastern Michigan University student majoring in elementary education, says “My job as a youth counselor will be a tremendous asset to my future’/ ■ ;■ * ■ “The program though, is not only helpful to the employe, but also beneficial to the employer,” added McCormick. “This is true since Youthpwer In' the summer pf 1964 and placed 1,300 youths. During the past few years, this total has increased by about 14,000 tionally.. ★ ★ ★ The Youthpower office in Pontiac, 80 N. Saginaw, is open cmly for' the summer /months. helps 'employe/s .find qualified j^he staff consist)^ of hi^h stihool or ^ble yopths ml jobs not I and college student volunteers, ordinarily sought by adults.” interview applicants jand Youthpower originated in|match them to jobs aj no cost Milwaukee, Wis., on a test basis {to the employer. BENEFITING HERSELF Being a counselor at Bay Court Camp is a benefit to the future of Linda Gilette (left), who hopes to become an elementary school teaebeR With Linda are Dawn Garry of Detroit (center) and Lisa Bowman of Pontiac. , Van Equipped! for Inner-Cify Youth Project DETOOIT; (AP) - A group of | lUAW tool and die’makers willi • soon be teaching Detroit inner 1 J city youngsters how to ' make i • model airplanes in a mobile van { ! equipped with more than 200- • tOOlSi if The project, sponsored f>y the' • Detroit Urban League, the De-1 J I troit Edison Co. and the UAW, i • lis designed to interest ..young- « ' sters in aviation and aerospace.' * * * ★ • • Sunday night. Walker Cisler, • Detroit Edison board chairman, • presented keys to two vans; J to Douglas Fraser, UAW exec- • utive board member. The UAW' S and the AFL-CIO are cooper-j • ating in the project to provide!'' instructhrs. I The two vans were originallyJ donated to the Detroit Ur b a n| League by the Detroit Edison I Co. ■ ■ I" "j.............."...i^l QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available • Her* tedery, her* tomorrow to servo your hf arin9 iioodo • -We've been serving the hearing e needs of people in this area, for years. But, more -'important, 'to you, we expect to go on serving •them for many years to come. When -you- buy . a. Beltorfe hear-ing:' aid- fron,i os, you know, we'll be around to provide you with, all : the friendly, understcjinding service, you need —for OS'Itong ds you need / it, We're part-of/your community — and part of the/'’ community's heolth service team. Our home is here as well as our pbce of business.' Being "here today and here tomorrow" is one reason 1 why we/think "if hearing is .your problem, Beltone. is your answer." Want ‘to hear all the other reo^Jns? We‘re here to tell you. Come in and see us soon. • Heaving Aid Centet . Earl H. Glaspie, Certified-Hearing Aid Audiologisr 450 W., Ht^rori St. SaV.VX 334-7711 Earl H. 4laspie HOUSEHOLD SKILLS - Inatnlctor Mrs. Arthur Connelly (right), wjth an assist from Mary,Anne Kresnak, puts on a demon- ■ stration at a housecleaning clinic at 84 Mary Day. Sponsored by Youthpower, the clinic has as its purpose the training of interested , young girls in tiie finer points of houseclean-, ing. Watching are (from left) June Burton, 18, Mary Atchison,-16, Jayne Stickney, 15, Jeanne Vanicil (leaning over couch),- 15, Cris Gomez, 15, Barbara Graham, 16, Judy Bonds, f6, and Andre Gragg, 16. OCC Enfertdinmenf Series Set 60 to Graduate I Recovery Voice • nr-u r' ' MANCELONA (AP)-A for-| /n rCn C-©r©rnOny|mer Mancelona man, Navy| 'Lieut. Cmdr. Andy Patrick, will I Sixtv seniors will graduate'^ fro^rhigTTcU in^ontUc ' Central High summer . school comm encement ceremonies ^Ll^^SptlJ^udng're^/-lAug^ 1 at 7 P.m^ m the Central .High School auditorium. ^ play-by-play account,! I The graduates, including 33 —y , Central High ^hool students,, ' * nine Northern High School | students and 18 students fromi outside the school district, will | hear a commencement' address’' by Clifford R. W e n t w d r t h , | associate director of admissions i and scholarships at Michigan! {Stale University. i The title of Wentworth’s dress is “The Sound Prologue.” PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Daily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Friday—Saturday-Sunday 9 PM. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY F-un starfi at soon as you slap aboard the Bob-Lo Boat ---you can dance, tighfte* or just relax in your deck chan. At 8ob-Lo Island more fun awaits you—a new 1400,000 loo—-the greatest array ot thrill ridet and tun attraptions you've ever seen—-pienic grovei and playground!—avan 12 basaball diamond!. Round trip 12.10. Children $ 1.00. Modnlighh $2.2S. Iiland Admfi-iion ibc. Dance band on evary cruba. Ticket! at Bob-Lo Box Office a|id all J. L. Hudxon xtorei.' : DOCK Foot OF WOODWARD —Y/O 2-9621 CHILDREN EREEJ MON04VS (jhildran under 12 ridu tie# Mondays from Dat ol* it'aceomoaijUd by • Birunf. lAUY! SELL! TRADE! VSE pON"!AC PRESS VMNT ADS! A summer of musical andiPrimo Family- are among the film events, featuring leading artists and groups, has been planned by Oakland Commqmly College’s cultural affairs office; community services and student activities. Scheduled to run through Aug. 23, the programs are being held in the amfdiitheater on the Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township. ★ * Pop concerts are Iteatured on Wednesday evenings at 8:30 p.m. with an admission charge of 50 cents. There will be no admission-charge on Thursday evenings at 8:30 p;m. for the weekly film festivals. UVE PRODUCTION “You Got to Have, I Got to Have Love,” a musical based .on Neil Simons’ play “Barefoot in the' Park,” is being performed at 8:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. The Eko Tones ofj Detroit perform this live theater] production.. { ’ Admi^ion is $1 for students and'12 for adults. Varied entertainment is offered on Sundays at 8 p.m. with no admission charge. The Jack Brokensha Quartet and the future performers. On Aug. 2, popular, pop groups in the area will perform for a special pops festival from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission is |1 for students and $2 for adults. There are 2.8 million housing units in New York City, 800,000 of which' have been classified substandard.. ! Nil Delta commiiler OI^Meydlies NEW low cost Burglar/Fire Alarm! Exp*estv*7 Not any NKM Mien the cost of a good TVaeL No home, epartment or • So«indaaiari||i. on HgMi. I. • PortaU*...]uat plugs .'in. , , • TWo^ay Are alarm. For bitotmaHon call *r writ*. ftownlor Security Cwilaro 111 r.,: window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH FROM THis INSULATED “Fmy/Seal” WINDOWS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS II A / STORM'TS Ceor—teed No f w*e« Vinyl window! ar* guaranl**d not to tw*at, rot'*r n**d painting and *! an iniulotor agointt h*et and cold, vinyl it 7,680 tim*! mor* •fficiant than tt**l, 20 timat mer* •fficiant than wood, 34,000 jtimap mom efficwnt than aluminum- Custom mad* t* any ilyl*, ejagn both sid** from infld*. Add b*outy to your hem* both intid* and out- SIDING IT 1 n 10*2 West Huren Street - Pontiac UaiyggUMn 2_BLOCK$ WEST OF TELEGj^PH ffonsiruclionei. Frequent non-stops to Indianapolis, Qndnnoti and Louisville No other airline can take, you to Indian-. apolis, Cincinnati and Louisviiie at so many different times of day and night. Such a wide spread of non-stops and one-stops thru-out the day! It's the big new pattern of Delta services you'll find more convenient thajn ever. You can spend the whole day in any of these three oMes and be home in the same eveningiThat|s real commuter service! iSo coll iPeltai first for the widest choice of times. F^r Deltorhotic®, i Trovel Agent: Delta honi instant reseryotions via coll Delta or see your '1 ids nr S'pi most major credit cards. EITTA Leave Detroit 5:00a 5:40a 6:15a 6:20a 7:00a 12:05p 12:35p 12:58p l:20p 2:25p 3:00p' 4:10p 5:23p, 5:55p 6:25p 7:05p 11:25p NC Arrive ’ Indianapotls 8:02a Arrive Cincinnati Arrive Louisville 8:01a \ - 8:47a NS / 8:07a NS - 3:22p 4:47p NS 7:10p NS 8:49p l:52p NS 3:04p 4:13p NS 5:25p 3:14p NS 7:43p NS 8:53p NS 6:06p NS 9:44p 1:12a NS - NS-4-Non-stop. NC—Night Coaeh. Jetourist fares: Indianapolis, Day $22; Night Coach $19. Cincinnati, Day$21; Louisville, Day$26. Addtax. i-' Board Member threatens Court Injunction County Supervisors' per Diem Pqy Could Run Out the end of August, members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors may reach the limit on their supplemental pay. At least three supervisors are likely' to have used up. their per diem, pay by th^t time. ^ And, if one supervisor has his way, when that han>ens, he '^ill attempt to . cut off per diem for aH* supervisors. The supervisor, who asked that he not be identified, direatened that he will seek a court injunction stopping per diem for all supervisors as soon as the ..first supecvisor.reaches his $3,000 max-. imum. $3,000 was set to hold supervsors to a miaxmum income of $7,500. They receive $4,500 in annual salary in addition to their per diem. often as their countapaiti in Wayne County. The county ranks second <^y to Wayne in population and is consld-,ered one of the fastest growing areas in the country. ^ COULD BE REOPENED The money is paid out oyer a period of 85 meeti^. The per diem limit of A court injunction stopping per diem pay for the supervisors could force them to reluctantly reopen fh^ salary issye. Some Supervisors claim' tiie ^,500 in-^ come cming was set illegally. Annual salaries of up to $15,000 have been proposed. Supervisors were allowed, under the State Constitution, to set their own salaries this past February. Supervisors in Wayne County incurred the wrath of voters when they proposed setting salaries of $15,00^ k year. They now receive a fiat $10,500 annually with no per diem. , , Oakland County supervsors meet as Olily the cnairman of the board, Charles B.,.Edward$ Jr., D-Madison Heights, has a salary in five figures. He gets $10,000 a year in his full-time post. Wayne County’s Albert Zak gets $12,500 in the same capacity. The resolution limiting Oakland County supervisors to $3,000 in per diem was introduced by PhiUip 0. Mastin Jr., D-Hs^el Park. K was originally believed most supervisors would not hit the 85-meeting limit befwe October o r limit and the busiest meeting schedule of the year ahead, pec diem will be exhausted for most before October. Supervisors will be meeting almost daily dto the countys $30-million budget for next year in September. LEADS iN ATTENDANCE Leadinli all supervisor^ in the number of meetings attended so far is George N. Grba, D-Pontiac. Chairman of the. important finance committee, vice chairman of the., committee im committees and a member of the public works committee, he has 74 meeti^s to his credit, 11 short of the limit on per Township, both have attended 7 0 meetings. Mainland is chairman of the personnel practices committee and serves on four other committees. Olson is chairman of the planning, zoning and building committee and serves on three other luiits. Supervisor Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township, is near the»'top with 69jneetings attended. He serves on four mto members already nearing the Supervisors William. L. Mainland, I> Milford, and Niles E. Olson, DOrion Four other supervisars have attended more than 60 meetings. They are Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, with 67, William M. Ridiards, D-Royal Oak, with 67, Albert F. Szabo, D-Clawson, with 62, and Robert F. Patenales, R-Royal Oakl, with ■61. The attendance record for the babmce of the 27-man board is as foOows: MahhlnBenson Jr., R-W*teWord Township, 59; James Mathews, D-Pon-tiac, 59; Christian F. Powell, R;West Bfopmfield, 58; Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, 58; Paul E. Kasper, R-BlOom-field Hills, 57; Thopnas O’Donoghue, D-Ferndale-;'57; Harry W. Horton, R-Royal Oak, 53; Fred D. Houghten, R-Rochester, 53; Lawrence R. POmlck, D-Oak; Park. 52; Richard R. Wilcox, R-Ortonville, 49; Lew L, Coy, R-Wixom, 48; Mary Mead Bawden, R-Birmingbam, 48; Wallace F. Gablcr Jr., R-Royal Oak, 47; James M: Brennan, D-BerMey, 45; Phillip 0. Masten, D-Hazel Park, 43; Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington, 41; Alexander C. Perinoff, D-Southfiekl, 39; and Dennis M. Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, 30. ' THE PONTUC PRESS TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1969 - A-^' Troy Commission Assails SEMCOG, Offers Debate TROY — The City Commission was at the tluroat of the Southeastun Midiigan “I voted to get out (of SEMCOG) bpt I also said we should drop the matter with the (citizens’ study conunittee) report and when we quit. They hit us Council of Governments (SEMCOG) ri|^ away,” commented Commissioner back: That’s one Ui^,” lessoned Com-again last night. ^ . Philip Pratt. tires Ind night, ’The fire department, like the boy pictured, could do no more than ' watch the fire bum itself out as (he thick, smelly smoke swirled for hours. Festivql to Feature Antiques and Arts Petitions, from adults, teen-agers and youngsters participating in the program, urging the board to continue the program were read last night. Rochester Grads He demanded Ih a letter to Kplley that “expeditious handling of these indictments made as soon as possible in orderrthat the truth or falsity of these changes can be determined in a court of law.’.’ HOLLY - This^viUage is readying plans for a two-day antique show and arts festival set to run Friday and Saturday. The festival is cosponsored by the historical society and area merchants who will also stage the annual sidewalk sale. t square dance and Urged to Pick Up Reunion Tickets R(X)HESTE;^A11 graduates of Roch- ester High School, from the 1890s to ....................................• all-class 1068, are urged to pick up their reunion tickets this week. The tickets are available at the following stores; Burr’s B&Z Booterj), Carpenter’s Men’s Wear, the Rochester Clarion, Hunter Pharmacy and Lake Jewelelrs. Tickets will also be. available Sunday at the “Rochester Rirthday Party” behind City Hall. The rttunion is scheduled for Aug. 9 at the high school. Activities aire a buffet, entertainment and dancing. ACCESS DENIED KeUey said “the problem has been caused by a series of Supreme Court orders wUch deny access by the prosecution to the grand Jury records except in contempt or perjury casek. Without these recmtio, each cdse must bo hi:, dependently reconstructed.” ' Kuhn said Kelley shouki “proceed im-medllddy” on the Indictments Involving perju^ or contempt of court. V' ■ ^ W ★ ★/■ ' Anotliet' one-man grand Jury was named recently In Oakland CbUnty to probe charges of cohruption among county officials and other alleged crimes. - Kuhn said he was not asking for delay of the current grand jury investigation 'until the other indictments are cleared up but wants action on the old in-dicfanents to be speeded. Antique dealws will exhibit full lines of collectible items ranging from glassware and Victorian furniture to jdne primatives. songs by the Barbershop Four will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Wagon rides will take people on short tours of the village. " Other events include performances by a HoUy rock band, “The Winds of Change,” f|‘om 2-4 . p.m. on Friday and Saturday in downtown Holly and a penny scramble for children from 2-4 p.m. Friday and Saturday sponsored by Tony’s Shoe Service, Hamiltons of Holly and the Holly Automotive Supply. ~ ; Participating antique shops Include Ahtiques and Such in Corrunna; the Carriage House, CSarkstqn; Coach and Four, Flushing; DatUa W i 11 i f m s, Saginaw; the Farm Houise,. Grand Blanc; Kathiyn Q-onq>to>i, Clio; Y-Knot Antiques, Davisburg; and Young Antiques, BayCiity, AT INTERSECTION « The festival will run from 10 a m. to 9 p.ml Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Maple-Saginaw intersection. i A aldeifalk art and crafts show, will i^Bo be featured. Holly , area residents Wi|l, display act. and handicraft work from tSHiiemt to traditional. X-., FREE CYCUS RIDES Additional happenings Include hrea motorcycle rides, a free Saturday afternoon morte for children at the Holty .Theatre, ji sidewalk cafe and coin disiibiy. Festival diairman is Mrs. Wildredv Parcell. .Committee members are Mrs. Ed Tali, Mbrs. Allen Kerton, Mrs.’ Thomas Spavey Sr., Mrs. David Boyer and Mrs, Donald Beach. Mrs. MergaretThorsby will coordinate the sidewalk art and crafts show. Artists interested in displaying their work may contact her. , Robert Hillman is chairman of the square dance, which win leatucO the / Wisnaelveskl Orchestra fctim Sagtaiaw. \ THE Pd^lTAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1969 , 1 \ I '!*'/ xV-’* ' ! Z come short of the GLORY OF GOO." (ROMANS 3=23) ■ - 'TOR THE wages, OF SIN IS O^ATH." (ROMANS 6:23) IP YOU DONT DRINK ask ma about Low Ratos Georgian Is Charged in Boston Slayings ] The SuffolkCk>unty Grand BOSTON, Mass. (UPI) — A Jury will be given the case 25-year-old man waived bis when it begins to sit, Aug. 4. ' { right to, arraignment yesterday A gu(iman invhded t h e in mttrii'cipal court after being Playboy Club at Park Square —' charged jn. the fatal shooting of one of the most successful links 'two" Mayhoy Club employes | of the eitenslive Chicago-based during an unsuccessful,holdup.' nightclub chain — early Friday. { The case was sent to the grand p^oM GROSSE POINTE j ^Mkhael C. Ware of Doraville J „ Ga., who was arrested satu^ | day. was ordered held without .* bail on two counts of murder, ®hot him m the Knolls of Contentment two counts carrying a firearm. HEMPSTEU, IMRElT and ASSOC. “PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE" IIS Eliiabtth Lake Road,' Pontiac Cast at Talapapk - Phona FC 4-4724 Detroit Raps When a forest bums down so does his food. Please use fire carefully floor, the thief fired a second 4us- { He forced Richard Ellis, 28, Grosse Pointe, Mich., Howes’ I cousin, to comb the five-story ' building in search of the safe. rllTn in V-reeK safe, they ran into Robert M. . . [Hershman, 26, a room director.: Frr\m ^liruirht iThe gunman killed him with a rrum OUUUIU single shot whUe EIHs ran out a , ■ door. . i DETROIT (AP) —Grosse \ygre was arrested after a Pointe Park was accused at a j telephone tip from Atlanta, Ga.,i Detroit Common Council meet-!where a man said the suspect! ing Monday of,Humping sewage had just called his wife. Ware into Fox Creek , a condition that stm was speaking with his wife; “could cause ah _ epidemic,” ac-! when police took him intoi cording to Councilman Louis MU custody without a struggle. | riani. . -------------^---- ' “All the filth from one area ferosse Pointe Park) is deposited in another area (Detroit) when the creek overflows” said Council President Ed Carey. . The suburb’s mayor, Matthew i Patterson, said he knew noth-1 ing about sewage being dumped in the creek, which runs on the| Detroit side of the boundary be-1 black candidate for Detroit tween the two cities. Mayor, Richard H. Austin, Mon-1 'The suburb is allowed to use day called for aif immedratel the creek for storm overflow, end to, the war in Vietnami. according to a 1948 contract, but I saying, “The war is making! the general manager of Detroit { the solution of our urban prob-l Metropolitan Water Servic-1 lems remote and unlikely, if not es, Gerald Remus, said it’s impossible,” “dumping more than that.” Speaking at a ineeting in De-Carey said he received a let- troit of the Business Executives ter from a Detroit resident in Move (or Vietnam Peace, the the area “that would, make your Wayne County auditor said the hair stand on end if'iyou read “appalling damage done to our what this man pulled out of bis cities” is among the war’s backyard.” “most tragic victims.’’ Councilman Mary Beck saidj “The war has aided and abet-i Detroit should try to break thejted the pollution of our air, thei contract, and H^mus suggested dirt in our streets,.the widening, that the city notify the suburb I gap between the rich and thej By BARBARA GRI^BON One • of Avon 'Tonmship’s older, subdivisions is Rochester Knolls located at Walton Boulevard and Old J^rch Road. It’s an area of pretty ranch and split-level homes on half-acre or larger plots. Rochester Knolls residents are well settled in the life of the community) and many of them have helped the. Mayor Aspirant Seeks War Haiti - . • , '■ : ! DETROIT (AP) - A leading that it is taking advantage of the contract. NOW!^ e—HomttlK IT you can prevent fw^st fires. ic serviA in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the State and U.S. Forest Services and The International Newspaper Advertising ExecutiveSt The Pontiac/Pcess 0 INSURE K AutO’~ Life-Home » m Call Kmi Mohiman S ® 682-3490 B 3401 W. Hunin, Pontiac * NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 9 IMail IniurMn 0*. ^ poor, the long waits for medic-1 al care and the many, many humilities and indignities which! afe the lot of the urban poor.”; “The hope of solving the awe*! some problems of urban America depends on an early, and permanent - end to this senseless conflict and a reordering of our^national priorities. I “Even without Vietnam, the task of governing a major American city would be exceedingly difficult,” he said. “So many ofi our problems, after years of ferment and neglect, have come to a head. Count your 111811 ranee agentn. More than one is more than necessary. A single Nationwide Insurance agent can handle all your insurance. ' Home, Auto, Life, Health... and even Mutual Funds. One man coordinates all your protection., One plan eliminates costly overlaps. Avoids coverage gaps. One check budgets premiums over the year in easy installments. The Man fron[i Nationwide is thoroughly trained to handle everything that’s important to you. If you’d like to sec the man from Nationwide, chp the coupon below. If you’d like to be the man from Nationwide send us the coupon below and check the appropriate box. “Security Service” is part of Nationwide’s Blanket Coverage—every kind of insurance for every kind of family. There’s plenty of give and take among Knolls neighbor^ but there’s also a healthy respect for privacy. / Many of the r e s i d^^n ts ' belong to the nearby Heart of the Hills Swim Club which ' they say is_wonderfuI for the children. There are many {ffivate pools ia. the sub- -division and many youngsters are members of swiin teams in the area. Everyone told-us they came to Rochester Knolls and liked it so much they decided to stay. THE RAYMOND KEMLERS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kemler are both natives of Rochester. They moved to the Knolls 12 years ago from Rochester and have two married daughters, a son in service and nine grandchildren. Kemler is a member of the Elks Club and the Exchange Club, Brooklyn Branch. He owns Kemler Redi-Mix Inc. in Rochester. The Kemlers bowl and work In their yard and garden in Iheir spare time. Mrs. Kemler likes to sew and crochet and enjoys collecting Early-Artierican furniture for hrt' home. THE ROBERT ALLUREDS Mr.'' and Mrs. Robert B. Allured came to = Rochester Knolls 12 years ago from Detroit. They have a son Robert A., who is a graduate student at the University of Arkansas. Another json, Richard, is in the Marines, and a daughter Paftlce is a junior at Central Michigan Universi'ty. Patrice has been a lifeguard at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park the past two summers and is a membeV of the swim team at Central where she is . a physical educathm major. Allured is an engineer in manufacturing control a t General Motors Tech Center. He and his wife both enjoy sailing. They own a Wineglass sail boat and belong to the Wineglass Sailing Association. They spent their winter -vacation this year taking an advanced course in sailing in Florida. ★ ★ * - Mrs. Allured t e a c he s kindergarten in the Pontiac School System. She and her husband are both very active in University Presbyterian Church. THE RAYMOND PERRY$^ Next door lives another family interested in sailing in the Wineglass class. They are Mr. and Mrjj. Raymond Perry, who moved here IPyears ago from Detroit, and sons, Alan, 16; Tom. 14; and Rick, AVON ASTRONOMERS-With the nation’s ' attention focused on the flight of Apolto 11, Dr. and Mrs. ^illiam B. Beard-more, their daughter Nancy, 47, and son Alan, 15, of Nesbit Lane in Avon Township PofltKe Pr»»s Ph«« prepare to make some a.stronomical observations of their own. The large, high-powered telescope was designed and constructed by Dr. Beardmore. 13 years old. The Perrys sail with the same group as the Allureds. Perry is a consulting engineer with H o 1 f o r t y , Widrig, O’Neill. King & Assoc., in Troy. He Is treasurer of the Rochester Investment Club this, year, a hobby he really enjoys, says his wife. The three boys are all excellent swimmers and Alan enjoys water skiing. * * ★ , Mrs. Perry belongs to the Rochester Junior Women’s Club where she does volunteer work, such as with the Book Mart this year. .The group collects and sells used books to raise money for .scholarships. The Perry family belongs to University Presbyterian Church. THE MERLIN McNUTTS Another family which has lived in Rochester Knirfl for 11 years is the Mr. and Mrs,: Merlin McNutts. ’The}(; came here from Pine Lake, ttey have married d a-u g h t &r, Marcia, who is completing study at Michigan State this summer. TTiey also have two sons, John, 16 and Ric, 13 years old. John plays drums with a small band known as Justice. McNutt, a cosemetologist whose shop in Birmingham is called Leon & Merlin Parsian Hair Dre,sser, is a ■ member of the Pontiac Elks Club. At home, he enjoys painting as a hobby and likes . to play golf. ' ★ * * . ‘’ The McNutts have a lovely pool in their yard, which mom says has been a family hobby for a number of years. She enjoys working at handicrafts irtcluding hand painting china. She showed me a service for 12 of Bavarian china which she bought plain White and then attractiviely painted. The pahlt is bakecTon and each piece is slightly dif-4erent. It was a time-consuming job, Mrs.. McNutt said, but worthwhile now that the set is complete. The family belongs to- St. Paul’s Meth^ist Church. 'THE WILLIAMS BEARDMORFH The-Wl Hi am Beardmore family is another family which has lived here for 13 years now. The Beardraoress have two children, Nancy, 18 and Alan, 16. Nancy will enter the University o f Michigan in the fall and is spending the summer as a waitress at Bald Mountain Golf Courts. Dr. Beardmore has a Ph.D and is lab director of biological development a t Parke?Davis & Co, He’s an archery fan and taught it at one time. Photography and related subjects are a major interest with Dr. Beardmore. A few years ago he built his own telescope. Mrs. Beardmore finds time for many community activities.,She is a past president of the Junior Women's Club of Rochester aiyl is a member of the Rochester Board of Education. She is Clerk of the Session- at U n I V e rs i t y Presbyterian Church. ■ ■ ★ One of her current projects ! is helping to locate a Rochester Community Hhuse. She also keeps busy playing bridge and sewing. THE- KENNETH MUR- former home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murrish who moved here 11 years ago. The family -includes Carole, 14; Laura, Q and Linda, 6. Carole was a member of the varsity band at West Junior High. She’ and Laura are studying piano. ★ ★ * Murrish Is a die designer for Fisher Body at General Motors Tech Center. He’s chairman of the Board of 'fi’ustees at First ' Baptist Church in Rochester where he also teaches Sunday School. Mrs. Murrish belongs .to the Ladies’ Mission Society at church and the youngsterg ai« , active in youth groups. According to mom, her’s Is a baseball-minded family. ’The children -belong to a softball league at their church. The family has a trailer and takes camping trips when they have the chance. ’The Murrish like real wilderness camping where they can observe birds and animals., There is very little turnover of homes in Rochester-Knoll which speaks highly for residents’ happiness and contentment. Next week we'll be looking at Fox Bay Estates. Madison Heights was the Flint Man Is Held FLINT ,(AP) - A 67-year old Flint man, Ralph Steam, was arrested Monday in connection with the $143,000 robbery of a Milwaukee bank Saturday. Federal agents said a. search of Steam’s apartment turned up some $73,000 in missing money. The balance of the money and a second man are still being sought. Flint police arrested Steam, who faces federal bank robbery charges. 2420# Giw**l4 Beni,* HYw, I’m iniereiled in “Socuriiy Service.” Plenee eeml moivinfoniuiion. □ Yet, rd like to be the men from Nnikmwide. How e*n 17 '. Mi MB ^ iiUMi' am ■■ ■i.** aa h mr wmm UfE « HEALTH • HOME • CAR • MUTUAL FUNDS ‘ BUSINESS Nationwide Mutnal Insunmoe Co. Natkmwide Mutual Fire Insurance Go. VUaauMe Ufelnsuraaoe Co. Heritage .Seciiritiaa, Inc. Home OfSce; C'— AHOY THERE!—Making sure their portable galley is well stocked with'Tefrrahments prior to 4 summer afternoon’s sail are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Perry and their ..................................................... 16-year-old’Son, Alan, of Wimpole Drive, Avhn Township. Keeping the watch from the bow of the boat are sons Tomr 14 (right) and Rick, 13 (left), / ) Ml ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4 TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1969 f Haiok a. Pixiuiim''—- H. FimnAis, It ■ ■' I Chairmto ot thi Board Praaldont and PubUihtr Y' *? ‘Silent Society’ Speaks The Silent Society of West Huron Street, formerly known as the Pontiac Hospital Board of Trustees, has spoken! Besieged for weeks to ^ve a reason for the firing of hospital administrator; Harold B, Euler,' the tight-lipped 11-member board has finally said why they kicked out a man highly respected in hospital circles througout the State. The reason given for the firing was **a breakdown in communications. between the administrator and the hospital board, over a period’ of- years.” ★ ★ . . ★ Although not a satisfactory answer, it is a start. ■ : Euler has said repeatedly that he was unaware of any problems with the board. If this is so, then board members must have been silent about the communications problem, if there was one. The entire dispute may well come down to a case of judgment, then. Was the board’s judgment sound in dismissing a man considered a suc- cessful hoispital adnodnistrator? Was this action, regardless of merit, sound as far as timing was concerned. The assistant administrator had already been released, leaving the hospital badly in need of iipmediate, day-to-day supervision. Futhermore, was the method of discharge a reasonable or honorable one? Time and community response have clearly indicated that it was not. - i( ' > '. ■ ' ' ■■ ‘ ’ f:-s: ■ ..' We think the hospital board was wrong in discharging Euler, wrong in when it did it, and wrong in, the way it did it. .The community has lost faith in the hospital board, based on I thes^kctions. ★ ★ ★ Thd" Pontiac City Commission shoiild discharge the entire hospital board, “for the good of the community.” Euler should be reinstated, and a search for a Competent successor be started so that the hospital will be in good hands when Euler’s, retirement comes due next year. He Needs Your Help! David Lawrence Soys: World Thrilled to Lunar Feat Urge Veto of College Bill WASHINGTpN-The whole world was^ thrilled as it Watched, the spectacular walk on the moon The probable loss of a major college of osteopathic medicine is a bitter pill for Pontiac to swallow. If there eref was a show of community involvement, where all sectors of the citizenry banded together for a . common, caiilse, it was the public^sub-scriptipn drive of (Seyetal years ago to buy a site for the proposed college. This is the kind of public involvement that our govermental officials usually encourage. It is something that comes from people deeply concerned about the future well-being and growth "of their city. ★ ★ Ironically, it was the Stdte Legislature which shattered this dream Thursday when it passed a hill which, if signed by Gov. Milliken^ will eliminate, any possibility of Pontiac becoming the site of that osteopathic college. The bill approves construction of a school of osteopathic medicine only at “an existing campus of a state university with an existing school or college of medicine.” That rules out Pontiac. It is hard to envision the enactment of this legislative bill as a step which would make such facilities available sooner than if they were built on the Pontiac site. We doubt the State Legislature could find a state university which is not already utilized to capacity. The need is for MORE facilities to train physicians. It would seem that where-ever they are built, they will have to be built largely from scratch — just like the osteopaths had planned to build them here. " But the fact that we already have a site^ and have already begun developing it, has been conveniently overlooked. ★ ★ • ★ ; ^ ■ Passage of that bill is a direct slap in the face of alt those citizens in the Pontiac area who ,so generously donated money to buy a 164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke. That land cost $400,000 and was given to the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1965. One building' has already been constructed on the site at a cost of about $500,000, and, prior to that, $125,000 was spent on a study which pointed to Pontiac as the best location. We see the advantages of utilizing existing campus facilities to avoid. duplic;^lion of expenditures, but , at what' cost? Must the Legislature sell the goodwill and dreams of Pontiac citizens^down the river? ★ ★ . ★ , It is most unlikely that Gov. Milliken will veto the bill since it was he who requested the wording which eliminates Pom tiac from consideration. But we will still appeal to him to do just that. cast again and again to people who were not fortunate enough ti> have been" at a TV receiving set on Sunday. Indeed, there will be many repeat showings of what occurred on July 20, 1969, although at least nine ad-, ditional flights to the moon will give the people of the world an opportunity tp learn' even more about places in outer space hitherto untraveled. , The lesson of the trip to the Voic^j^ of the People: Two Express Opinions ^ onSekoolBoardMe^ng As a college student soon to complete my-, preparation for teaching, I am concerned about recent events at the Pontiac Bojtrd of Education meetings. It is to Russell Brown's credit* that he is at-tempting to run board meetings which are orderly . and which give members of the community tho... opportunity, to speak On various issues tefore the • board. He is obviously trying to follow’ the rules —something which doesn’t seem . too popular in this day and age—and set some firm guidelines in order to conclude important business. . According to the reporter, James Dyer asked that agenda items be read during the audience participation period. He received no reply from Mr. , Brown. This was discourteous and inconsiderate of Mr. Brown. There would be no harm in reading the agenda before the meeting. At least the people would have something to speak to and the board could hear some opinions before making important decisions. ★ ★ ★ The conduct of some audience members was uncalled for and unadult. It is no wonder that many of today’s youiksters have no respect for elders or rules if they are influehced by the conduct of such childish aduhs. If adults wish to act like children, then treat them accordingly. Oak tree branches make fine switches. THEODORE McCONNELL j To aUow the events of last Thursday's school board meeting to make the news for one day and then be forgotten would be a tragic error. What occurred was an Incredible Infringement on the right to dissent and the right of free speech. The fact that governmental bodies are required by law to transact business only at public meetings is intended to safeguard the public welfare. People have always been urged to attend such meetings in order that good govemhient be Insured. . Were we meant merely to dt by in silence while injustice is visited upon people :>ia the name of democracy? Can the rights of the majority be maintained by denying the rights of moon is- simple — it takes "s"*® S* majomy ne mamiamea oy oenymg me ngms or hard work a^ conscientious ,niinorifies? Is the school board representing-as was inferred and unselfish devotion to the ^ ^^o do not attend meetings? Must we re- quest that 'oui‘ name be withheld from oiir protest for fear of reprisal? - , . MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. BALDWIN 179 AUGUSTA tasks of everyday life before there c.an be a success in any project, including the development of a “Great Society.” (Cpyrig,. -- Bob Considine Soys: College Separatism Is Under the Gun CRCMLEY ByRAYCROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent Washington - colleges which submit under pressure to the demands of black stu-d e .n t s for separate Negro dormitories' are liable for prosecu-« tion or fund cutoffs under the federal laws against segregation in education. C 0 lieges which agree to set, up special black courV es taught exclusively by black professors or which are limited to black students are likewise liable. .pint’s the word this reporter gets from civil rights men in the Department of Justice and Health, Education and Welfare, * * ★ These unique offshoots are part of an administration program that will come as a thockier to^ many . northern educators and legislators. ilP to now the federal drive for, minority rights in schoois has centered in 4,4?7 school dixtriet#. in sonthem and - border states. By comparison, the North, Midwest and West have hardly been touched by the federal men except where individuals brought suit in the courts or initiated com-irfaints. In the new setup there wili be as many f^eral men working on northern segregation as on southern. Some estimators say there will be more. ★ A Discrimination against non-Negro minorities Will receive stronger attention. Civil rights men say in. private conversation that the way it looks to them from preliminary surveys, more discriminated against in the North, West and Midwest than in the 17 southern and border states currently attacked. MORE SUBTLE \ “The discrimination is less open more subtle, but it > is there.'’ says one aide. White students are bused past predominantly black schools td attend white schools. School buildings are located and school boundaries drawn to create segregati^op. Teachers Sre assigned at-cording to 6olor. The J uice Departj^t action on Chicago is a foretaste of what is to come in the North.’ ★ ★ ★ There, one major problem, as administration men see it, is that teacher assignments have worked out so that black teachers teach blacks and white teachers teach whites. “It doesn’t matter,” says one HEW civil rights man, “whether the' segregation' is intentional or unintentional, whether it’s desired by the minority or isn’t; it’s got to «o’’ ‘ ■ ■ A ★ * The drive on the North, Midwest and West Is going to be hard sledding. Hidden discrimination is obviously difficult to find and even harder to prove. SaySione investigator,. “You may have to be in a northern district for days before you see the discrimination. ’Die unfairness may be that subtle. In the South, state laws have provided for dual school systems. These are easily seen and easily attacked. In the North, the discrimination is not only^ hidden, but the techniques vary so greatly from dihjifict to district that each case must be. studied individually and in depth.” flashed to people in many lands pictures in motion of two men from the earth moving about on the surface of a dead satellite in the skies 240,000 miles awby. Back of the two men on the moon was a huge array of technicians . and scientists from all fields. No other event in history compares with hag^Sunday’s. Here was a case wfttere two Americans actually stepped on the moon as millions and millions of persons, comfortably seated in their own homes, observ^ the scene. Armstrong, commander of the moon-landing vehicle and the first man to step on the moon, expressed his appreciation for the privilege of “representing not only the United States but men of peace of all nations.” HEARD HIS WORDS Again, the people of the world heard his words, which traveled tens of thousands of miles through space to communications centers in this country, .and then were relayed around the globe. It is doubtful if any in-> vention or exploration has given such moments of excitement to so many people at the same time. ★ A ★ Through many decades of research, films and cameras and moving pictures have been brought to the world. It took decades more before the television camera came along, with transmission equipment capable of broadcasting pictures of the action, as It takes place, Into receiving sets throughout almost every country. INSTANT RELAYS Communications satellites now make instant relays to lands all over the world. The journey to the moon and the views of its surface as well as of the return trip will yield still pictures, too, with important details of scientific value. But the most exciting moment — the walk on the moon —-'will not be forgotten. It Will be rebroad- Verbal Orchids Mrs. Sarah Eaton * of'so W. Square Uke Road; 91st birthday. of Lake Orion; 52nd wedding anniversary, pubii5h.r.. ‘Is It Possible to Suspend Hospital Hoard?’ Isn’t there some way> the entire General Hospital board can be suspended? Most of the population in the area has had enough of all of them for all time. , 'CMR,.- Apollo 11 LunJar Event Appreciate. ExceUemCare Received «tPCH I Wtife recently released from Pontiac General Hospital. ^ “rvice I received was outstanding. The nurses were of Jri ffo I’Ull'O L/l7c/f the highest professional type with a sincere desire for recovery. Due to the efficient care I received, along with doctors and nurses of such high purpose, my faith in mankind has been rekindled' and my faitfi in God is abounding^. I appreciate the Pontiac General Hospital and each employe |pr the helping NEW YORK - People . . . Places ... Eric Sevareid advanced a somber thought on Walter Cronkite’s news show in the wake of the Apollo 11 liftoff. It was the first launch Sevareid had w itnessed from Cape Kennedy. The sponsors of the move, the Brevard County Historical Commission and' Florida . j j. • Historical Society, don’t want »"y to change the name of the John F. Kehnedy Space Center, which occupies a " '.i ' " » portion of .the Cape. ’That wouip ^be too much.' They simply want the gtsieral area again called Canaveral. They even say that ' if Sen. Ted Kennedy does not approve, they’ll drop the whole idea. MILLARD MIZE 47 DAKOTA CONSIDINE He said that the difference between watching it on TV and being there, live, was considerable. Being there With the earth shaking under foot, the flame and cloud billowing under the pad, the roar and the bot winds swirling about, was almost a “religious” experience. The realization that three human beings are strapped to the top of such a wrathful edifice is much more compiling, seen in its native element, than at dandy’s Bar and Grille, Sevareid said —^ though somewhat more delicately. * So true. But that part of the mission^ is accomplished in a of seconds. Then the^vei®'' tinier light of the tailpipe of the darting Saturn 5 blinks out, up there in The biggest West German aerospace company, recently forged from two rival firms, will be called the Messer-schmitt - B 01 k 0 w GambH-Hamburger Flugzeugbau GmbH. Gesundheit! Smiles Question and Answer Are the regular monthly Board of Trustee meetings of Pontiac General Hospital open to the public? If so, how are interested individuals informed of the date they will be held? FRED E. THOMPSON REPLY The meetings are public ahd are held the third 'Thursddy of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the hos-pital. >*■ . Question and Answer Why the expensive chain link fence aroiuid Ihe parking lot at Pontiac General Hospital? Is it necessary to fence parked cars? If some husbands had better dispositions some wives wouldn’t get up with a grouch in the morning. REPLY ^ It’s a security measure. There have be^ some incidents , of stolen tires, muggings, etc., and the lot is patrolled 24 horns a day. The fence makes biitl never had worms for^^ surveillance easier by limiting entrance and sxit breakfast. to the lot. ’ Anyone who lauds the early . Self-Imposed heavens. And the rest of the voyage is brou^t to us by the magic of e-lectronic journaiism — followed up by the enduring written word. In the case of Apollo 11 and its men. their families and the event’s significance, it will be the most-covered, best-covered event in history. That, too* will have its ‘'religious” overtones. After all, we are touching the face of God. The move to give Cape, Canaveral its old name ag^ — it has been Cape Kennedy since 4963 — has offended many who., still mourn the death of JFK. By BRUCE BIOSSAT ' the former, have taken the biiie NEA Washington CorrespoimeBt large part of the heat. WASHINGTON-Tbere can It is clear from the ‘ available evidence that most 5! f of the time they have been Preslden Naon is deliberate- Dixon’s ty wishes in keeping his contacts himself off in limited, his office and whether or not they have, seeing far^^^n^n^ ever barred the door for other fwer J^ple reasons, or have b e e n than did his overzealous, is, another tale most recent altogether, predecessms. a ★ a Says one some other published White House accounts have noted, great aid^ „ . HHHH Safeguard, Sens. Alb^ Gwe of Tennessee and Abraham A; Ri>- Dead Astronaut's Parents Hail Feat GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The parents of a dead astronaut say man’s landing on the mooU is the, culmination of their son’s dream. The latest Associated Press survey indicated 49 senators for the Safeguard system, and 40 against, with Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., holding out tor his own c( 'It was the culmination of Roger’s dream and. of course he was a part of it. Ito-makes us feel pretty wonderful,” said D«i L. Ghafee, whose son, Rog-B. C3iafee, died when a tire through an Apollo command capsule during tests in ment and Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., declining to state a position. Opponents are hopeful of winning over Sens. Qlnton P. Anr derson, D-N.M., and William B. Spong Jr., D-Va., while juropo-nmts claim to be making headway with Sens. Mike Gravel, January 1957. ’Two other astronauts med in the blaze. 'We’re elated' Over the success iA the missioia,” Chafee said Monday after watdiing the ifianned landing oii televhdon. IBs son’s medals, along with those of Gus Grissom and Ed White, who died in the same fire, were taken to .the n aboard Apollo 11. NOW YOU SEE IT ... NOW the tiny device above Is a remorkal^e new hearing aid worn all \in the ear. lV bto cortipletn mihiatu|re sound systeib, with microphone, volume control, recei^r,and pilisize battery. When placed in the ear (right), i^ is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments) it can be seen locally at m AAAICQ PONTIAC fill W. HURON ST., PONTIAC -111^111, New 6 Convonienf Locatjlens to ServsToA PONTIAC 29 E. Comall PhoM 932,1225 BIRMINGHAM 31815 Soulhlisid Phon* 644-2I75 DEARBORN - GBOSSE PQINTE - DETROIT a. Lynn Neagle, Perris State junior thinks the dean, fresh and polished Took of dress- , ing is the one that best reveals femininity. b. Margaret Pioch,. Northwpod senior majors in Bus. Adrnin. and hopes to someday open her,own fashion store, e. Kothie Hardy, Western Michigan junior supports the Viet Norn war, will defend whatever terins mode to end it. d. Coleen Winner, U. of Santa Clara jr. thinks many campuses are run by ultraconservatives, not in line with the times. c. Cheryl Brown, Eastern Michigan .U. jr. makes most of her own clothes but has a special weakness for shoes. the non-uniform typifies our 1969 College Board and its fashion philosophy—the refreshing individualism of oil ^ B6ord meiimbers. We pr6file '5 Pontiac nWto-’ irars above on current affairs, fashion. Watch for mbre College Close-ups in the future. Here,' a doseup of their uriifol^. Blouses size 10-18, separates, 5-18. Vest, $19; skirt, $15; pants, $17. Solid shirt, $10; print, $11. Cdllege Shop, Pontiac, Downtown and oil our branches. k . < i' I ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY> JULY 22, Apollo Virtually Insures Mankind Itnmortality'A SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Aiwilo 11 “has virtually insurled'mankind of immortaU-ty“ and marks a first step “to a territory of another dimension,” experts who .steered America’s manK>n-the^mo(m proip'am predicted today, ' , “It is the culminatim of a (fream and the beginning of a very important new theme in the history mankincC” said Dr. Wemher von Braun, director of the space agency’s Mar-. Shall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala:, which directed development of the Saturn S man-to-the-moon rocket. “The..other,.bies, if at all • Interests or hobbies, pertinent to the position. • Past working^experience. • Names and addresses of at ieast dake a back seat Noah’s mother, his first tooth lin the faculty- sub-and performs. / three people who would be willing to give you a reference. ; Choose from: previous employers, clergymen, teachers' or family friends (ask their permission to use their names). Wives' Worries Nearly Over as Apollo Returns SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -With their hero husbands en route back Mother's Tired of Providing Free Laundry Service to earth, the Apollo 11 wi^ agree that i jifst at their worrying days are jtfst about over. “It’s all downhill now,” Mrs. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. toW a news conference after the moon-landing craft rejoined the command capsule Monday. “I don’t expect any more tense moments.” Mrs.' Neil Armstrongj whose husband Was the fifst human to walk on the moon, also agreed there were no more crises in sight, “but let’s remember they haven’t landed yet.” ’ ’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I raised five children, and when the last one got married^ 1 thought at. last Dad and I could take it - ‘ -■ motel, witb“ m'^s "IBSl!'laundry service every day. How can I drop a hint broad .enough to get out from under this load? -TIRED No such luck. In fact, it’s worse than ever now. The two married girls bring me their husbands’ shirts to do up, ahd my new daughter-in-law bi'ings me ALL her laundiyr. Dad and I can’t go anywhere to fish on weekends because we always.....have a couple^ our six grandchildren with us. DEAR -nRED: A “hint?” That’s like using a B. B. gun when you need a cannon. Call a summit meeting arid sum it up: Tell your children the kitchen is closed, and so is the laundry and free baby sitting service. And do it now, while there is still time to enjoy yourselves or you’ll die in the harness. DEAR ABBY: Within the last year my husband has reached lovingly for me in his sleep, calling me by the names of different girls in his office. He says he is not re.sponsible for what he does in his sleep. As you can well imagine/ this has upset me terribly, and .1 have not been able to respond to him as a wife should. The wife of the Apollo commander went oh tb say she thought “there’s more danger in driving down a freeway than these missions they go on.” “I’ve no more worries from how to splash-down,” Mrs.'^Hchaei Collihs-said, “hilt I have never really had any all along.” The wives have two social engagements scheduled today, the first .. since the 4rio -had-an iiiiprompt[r~pOtIuck luncheon and swimming party last Friday qjl/ Mrs. Aldrin’s home. MORE VISITORS Dr. George Mueller, associate administrator of manned space flight, V planned to visit each home in the af-' ternoon.. " Tonight, ^astronaut William A. Anders and hTs wife will host a party of Space Center friends . for the three wives. Anders is a member of the Apollo 11 backup crew; Numerous friends continued to visit the homes of the three astronauts, "Offering congratulations “I understand a large number of telegrams and telephone calls have been received at the astronauts’ office,” Mrs. Aldrin said. “But when 1 sent over there to get them I was told the office w^s closed because of the Apollo 11 holiday declared by the President. That's the way it is,” she said with a smile. On Asian Trip I love.my husbahd, so 1 am asking you. Abby.’is he, or is he not responsible for what he says in His sleep?—HEARTSICK DEAR HEARTSICK: He is not. But keep your eye on him while he’s awake. Mrs. Nixon's Schedule Crowded WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat Nixon has a packed round of visits to child-care, medical and rehabilitation projects on her schedule during the President’s Asia- Roniama'Irfp. She’ll join the President for the ceremonials, including six big official dinners, on their 12-day, 24,000-mil» journey. Mrs. Nixon is a veteran traveler. She logged 150,000 miles dri visits to 53 countries when her husband was vice presi"-dent. And there has been plenty of private travel, too. ’ The First Lady has one overnight stop on her own, in Honolulu, while the President is off on the aircraft carrier Hornet t i watch the splash down of the Apollo 11 astronauts. She is being left behind, aides said Monday, because of a tradition which frowns on women being aboard Navy ships on a mission. She won't loll on the .sunny beaches of Hawaii, though. guides in' national costume will host a tour and a tea. Wednesday night, Mrs. Nixon will stay at .Uie Kahala- Hilton and attend a private dinner at the home of former A m b a s s ador-Congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce. . Mrs. Luce has been mentioned frequently as a possible Nixon appointee to an overseas post. \ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby: e/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addre.ssed envelope. Even at Guam, where \she rejoins; the President Friday, Mrs( Nixon has scheduled a separate sto')^. She’ll visit the Guam Rehabilitation and Workshop Center Saturday .morning WcOmpanied by Mrs. Lourdes Canacho, Yife of the island’s governor. THK 1H)NTIAC PRKSS Tl KSDAA , Jl’LV 22, 1969 ^ A—9 ‘ . f. Probably the youngest individual on campus is, six-week-old Celina, daughter of Dick and Joyce Boldry. They’re pleasantly surprised at the spaciousness of their trailer home, one of those used by Meadow Brook TJiCatre actors during the school year. Boldry accompanies for several of the vocal coaches on the music'school staff. VISITS Arriving at Honolulu from San Francisco Wednesday afternoon, she rushes right from the airport to visit the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii. Roger Wagner returns to Meadow Brook School of Music for Nancy Wustman keeps the home fires burning when her husband, John Wustman, has to gd off for a professional engagement his second summer. This year, he brought along one. of hjs-daughters, during, the summer. The family occupies the Jbhn Ferpald home urn City. Myra Allen (beUhcen CJirl,dp:d (}\^her mother) of Phmi^el-Jeannine, from Studio City, Calif. Jeannine sings in her father's^; Squirrel Road. Wustman^ a pianist, ^ a vocal coach and teaches phi(i,JUi..i,saJune(\lJgi^i(lmilwi^f^cdMlh.ejo(Medrobedepaflm€nt chorale, sometimes taking the part of a boy soprmip. She is living lieder. He accontpanies^ singers like Elizabeth Sehwartzkopf, Roberta of the Meadow Brook, Th)^aire. -.^'-^--rtX^^ in a.'h OU dor^Roryl. •> . I • 'i '■ i Peters and Birgit tHilsson. The Wustmdn children (Charles, 11, in the «* ^^v). ' ■ A—10 THE POXUAC TUESDAY, JULY 22. 1960 ALBERTO CWFFURES INC. All Loc(dions: 25% Off on All Hairpieces Enjo^ Custom Furniture.. ^ FOR THAT TASTE OF nSIT «H SHOWROOM Qntlily CwMini by: Bi(dow, M.(<« and Wunda W«ava. Our Repraw|l^ all., will bnn( aanplw and frame cauiof. “Fine Fnmimrc and Quality Carpetinit Since 1924” OF WATERFORD of f^eit ArntsifOng, fhe-astro* naut who rnade history Sunday by being the JOAN ALDRIN PAT COLLINS first human to walk on the rpoon, show their happiness at their home in Wapdkoneta^ Ohio. At left, Mrs* Armstrong waves after picking a flower right, Stephen Armstrong gims.^ the okay sigh. : LipuuL * .‘toaani A MIMT FOR EVERY PURF.OSE IViw/fttour>'h«me and Mfis'dmrhng our Annuat MitLSummar Sale. WIQQS 24 WE^'llfi^N ST. BI.OOMFIEI.D HILI.S hin*»MMa.AmtiM-nr«-in4 " anno TetEdtAPH no.-lhtHr.TUI ktse Ai Lma M. ->44-7B7e , ,CIWw.C>wml,Cin.aMd Mm.,;niRn.WMlVri.'«* ---- Good news for tbe woman wilo has long wished for high fashion and purity* in her cosmetics! Perry Pharmacies carries - <1LMAY HYPO-ALLERGENIC COSMETICS You*!! love the Almay Look! So pure it’s hypo-allergenic -so pure because the irritants are screened out to protect, pamper and safeguard your heauiy Liquid make-up, face powdir, pressed powder compact. 8 hapnonlzlng shades, plus translucent powders Spiral Brush Mascara a.2s Lipsticks-Creamier i Etsd 1,76 each, amel 1.00 Nall Enamel 1.85 ] Caka Eye Linar 2.00 Liquid EVa Unsr 8.00 El 10 OREftT STORES Serving t;rcnfcr Oakland County With Storoa Im e Auliurri Haifhfi • Lap*) M Atwawtram* PONTIAC PHKS$, TUESDAY. .TULY 22, TO69 PREVENTORII TlMFoolprodT Alarm System • Drive* mtniders sway wlfh Sri aAr>pisrolng alarm and lights. • Can automatically call police, flra d*j>art-monto, doetora, ho*-pltals. PortabI*, lightweight. Coat* no mere than a good TV set AmmtoSaeurilyGanlaiii CALLi KMiH .wwril* iW Drsks M. Polly's Pointers I Use Muffin Tins Here HRS. M. ly, PANKNER DEAR POLLY aril ELSA I [Bits arid pieces of old ;candles j can be nwlted down and {xiured I linto ^fnn tins, Snve the wicks 1 'add piut them Into the as ^, it starts to cool. These eati be i floated, with flowers or leaves, ^ in a bowl of water to make a j pretty table decoration., Care [should be taken in melting canity dies. I find the safest way is to „ iput them in a clean can placed MRS. R. S. ERICKSON MRS. X A^CHACHEMN\m boi\ing water^MR^. Y. B. .slips- out. I helps to cut out the 1 bottom of the can so the candle slips oClt. Be sure to pyt 4h® coffee can in a skillet of water while the \yax melts to prevent it from catching on fire/ Any type of mold can be used. Milk cartons and tubes from paper rolls are al^o good.—MARIE Florida Yows Set : WEDNESDAY NIGHT at THE HfiADOW BROOK ORdESm JAMES LEVINE, Conductor PROGRAM Overture to The Magic Flute i -‘Mozart Symphony No. 6 in B minor Ttchaikowaky Metastasis / —Xenakiz Symphfon:if No. 7 in A major —Beetf^q/ven Wednesday, July 23, 8:30 P;M. /Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion Oakland University ' Weekend Weddings llnite Six DEAR ^LY - Please tell Elsa that die stubs for kindling in ithe barbecue or fireplace. Just ' i plannedrfV^ Priratt Pankner~Fudge art LESSONS —^8 weeks only— $40.00 Oil Painlingi by J. OCHOCKI 5433 Orchard Lak# Jtead ■ ' a few and tuck them in the I Perfwmipg the duties of best,loni^l bouquet included daisies, charcoal, wood or whatever, iman for the son of Mrs. Martin'roses and baby’s breath. Thev do not flare up and last Redeemer Lutheran Ghurch,|Ekickson of Gilbert, Minn. and| Mrs. Robert Newmqn was joneer than newspaper — ^rand Rapids, was the setting Ithe late Mr. Erickson was matron of honor. Richard Scha- Saturday foi; the exchange of LeRoy Mjovig. chem performed the duties, of * * * vows uniting Linda Sue Fudge' The couple is honeymooning best man for his brother. They deAR POLLY — I save all and Mark Norman Pankner. in New Orieans and Mexico. are the sons of Mrs. gf. K. typgg candies the wax I The couple received guests in ^ Schachern of Miami Ro^ „n too of homemade iellv [Fingers Restaurant following the Schachern-Fuller the late Dr„ Schachern.' and even LdiS from ian-noon ceremony. ,. • • The newlyweds are honey- I Attired in an Empire styled Newlyweds, t|ie James Albert mooning in Chicago. i v u Igown of silk faille with Alencon Schachems (Diane Lee Fuller), ----------------- When I get enough, I melt Mce panels, the bride carried received guests at the Rotunda p. i. , y . them la a coffee can and pour orchids and Stephanotis with Countiy Inn followiftg their ex- Debt IS fOUf/nO ,ithis melted wax into an empty ivy. change of vows Saturday in St.' ' ~ r-'- TWIN SISTTIR August 16 vows are by former resident, June Dee ■^alliere now -of Lake-Worth, Fla., and Donald B. Hfflrpsby, also of, Lake Worth. Parents of the .engaged couple are the Ralph/A. Yallieres and th^By-ron Rornsbys, all of Dake Worth. /^/Unc/ieon Held The annual summer luncheon of I Sisterhood of Congregation B’JMai Israel took place today in the home of Mrs. John J. Rothschild of Aspen Lane, Bloomfield ” iwnship. DEGOMTIW Supplies' • Resin & Molds • Sequins • Beads and etc. • Feather Flowers CLEO’S 4479 Dixie Hwy. at rrsMbaa, Oraytan Haina, I , - - f can, using a string for the Mark’s Lutheran Church. | Debi" Davis is'among 36 D^^ick. I tie a pencil to the top j For the aftenioon ceremony, troit area high sdhool studentrof the wick and lay it across/ I Barbara Fudge, maid of hon- the daughter of Mrs. Thomas M.lwho will soend a month touring the center of the wax to hold / or, attended her twin sister. Fuller of El^pra Street, Com-'Europe. She is the daughter of the wick in the middle of the/ They are the daughters of Mr. ^ler(.e Towni^p, aiHi the Jate Mr. I. Joseph Davis candle, and Mrs. John R. Eudge _of \ir. Fuller chose an A-line silk [of Oriole Road. The youths are, Grand Rapids. * lorganza gown with^ garlands ofisponsored by the Detroit United After several days I run wa/- j Perfuming the duties of best Swiss flower appliques. Her co-1 Methodist Fellowship Group, iter over the can and the candlite manufOT his brother was Euger'*' ^ Cotton , lusters provid'e' jllulose for making rayon. Why We Charge a UMa Mora for our hair cuts than our shampoo and sets. Because the hair cut is the base for all stylinfc. Our operator are specially trained on the newest hair cutlinfE techniques from New \ork and Toronto, where La Neritne recently studied this latest method. ' • es^a ^er^ne^J -J^uron .Street Salon 1062 West Huron J' Phone 631-1330 Located only 2 blocks from Pontiac Mall,-next to China City Restaurant R, Pahk^.' They are tiie i of Mrs. Nomaii R. Pankner of I Whitfield Mve and the late Dr. I Pankner. ! The newlyweds ard honeymooning in the upper Peninsula. Erickson-Koemer CARL SUGGESTS RCISSOR CUTTING ta axprau your partonality , with today's oxciting and now' curlicuos and wovot. __ Bmuly Sknp Rilrer BUm., FE 3.71Z6 Fisa tatMagki easMtsm Mae ! Gowned in silk organza over taffeta, Joyce Marian Koemer of Hatchery Road was escorted to the altar of Pontiac First Ffee Methodist Church where she became the bride of Ro-| maine S. Ericksqn. Roses and| Phalaenopsis o r c h ids with' babe’s breath cmnprised her bouquet. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - -USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The newlyweds received _ [tests in the‘churdi parlors following the Saturday evening tl»B daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl W. Koerner of East Lansing was attended by her sister, Garol, maid of honor. SIUIER REFLATING REDUCED 20% BEFORE I AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Pricea since eilver metal prtoac are up40% FPR INSTANCE ind itill rising... this le an excellent timb to take advantage of these low. ^ ^{* |d» prices to have your worn ailvar- ...$21.17 -t--, , Craamar.... liSO 11 JO’- make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SlUVERPLATED by Our Sugar bowl.. 15.95 12.76 afctllad silversmiths and Sala pricas (per apply to ALL piacaa. sq. InJ.... J4 J1$ expert repair services available Naw combs, brushas, miners, knife blades, therms* filier* furnished loiobs. repaired «i rapiiqeil MMng parts ft Innilateie legaired ft leplaeed Sterling end pseitar expertly letlniehsd , ' BAUB TDND8 JDliY 81 ^ BRIN0^ IN SILVER TODAlT t J JEWELERS .682^0930 32S0 ORCHAftH LAK^RD. "roMuotuMU. SuHUtU/C A NEW, IMPORTANT BOOK FOR YOU- 5< OFI DRESSI SKIRT? SPOkT^ svvIaavvear SLEEPWEAR ^UITS Sewt^-AauuioL HERBERT LEVINE ................. .22»» ANDREW GELLER....... ...........19” DELISO DEBS ................ .14« AAAALFI.......14” ADORES../.......................10” ^CARESSA... . . . . .............10” TOWN & COUNTRY.......... .10” CAPEZIOFUTS......................8” BASSWEEJUNS.................... .8” ITALIANS...............8” COBBLERS CASUALS ... 6” TOWN & COUNTRY (casual) ....... 6” Italian §pndals 3’° to 10’° f ^ Canvas Casuals 4’° ^ \-^.....—________!!Z_______________^ OTPRINTS ON THE ^OON An Associated Press Close-to-the-News Docunrentary Never ^gain'will there be a first landing on the moon. And never ag^in will there be such a volume as this; Written by John Barbour, an outstarfding journalist who' has -been helping cover the thrust '' ■ f[(ii ii'iym nto space from the start, its; 70,000;word text includes mupH-new materiaf and 14'comp!?”'' rented by more than a hundred of ff,e most dramatic cblor pictures ever taken. ^ Ip make sure that, you get your copy of a first edition that' doubtless will become a collector's item, you shbuld make your reservation now. , You and your children and your children’s childreh will find r • landing Story ^ Land photos!, ORDER YOUR BOOK NOW at the SPECIAL PRICE of idTc. tax. X12V4" USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER hard-bound edition, with dust- i ” T “ — — — —— — — — — — -a Jacket - FftOrmiNTSONTHEMOOH |j .70,OOO«de,aeBariptby AP space specialist John Bar- ' IjqIjj. ' I Enclosed is $ ... , Send me......copies .MOTtenlOOMIcolofil-, I .f; lustrations, from the first . NAME ...................................... u space efforts in 1960s through J 400RESS .................................. , to Apollo 11. I „p* I • Edited and produced by the | gity .. .y ........ state, ..... zip......... ^ wortds largest neyrs-gathering | , ''“y"'’'' ,<..oriai«d Pr... . ^ organization, The Assbciated —— — — — — —— — — — —, (Rosono your copy now for Mivury attnr suostssful ritoon skub y ricao. — FrinI or type plainly uM* tuMly ••'"Plef* aMqilis) I . THE I*ONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-81^ V- \. HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1969 [ Junior Eciitort Quit on- FIRE Double Ambush by Reds Kills Marine, 10 S. Viets SAIGON on cong staged double ambush I this torce also ran into an am-close to a village south of /Da bush-whicfa killed- ' Nang Monday, killing an Amerl-|and wounded six. can Marine and W Sodth Viet-i About this Ume, South Vietnamese, and wounding 4 AmerM namese spokesmen said the bus cans and U South Vietnamese. | drove into the fight, was hit by The enemy attack included aiat least two rocket grenades ground mortar barrage fired and struck a mine. Several into the vijiage. imore civilians were killed or Among them, U.S. 9th Infan- Some of the casualties appar-j wounded. try Division troops claimed 12 ently occurred when a civilian | Ej,e„„y were not Vietcwig killed in a fight near' bus that rolled unsuspectingly I . | Ben Luc, about 22 miles south- Miirtae, .nnouncrt;*"*",«?«». rockrt grenades and then , 20nre„.^|i Ada- HmsK” Boldlera who am- a I Kncliail an anamir-imif 1ft tnilae Divisiin^ at Phuoc V|nh, iss miles norteeast- oL-Saij^ -pausing light damage and no caspalUes. Upwards of 70 Vletopng and North Vietnamese were reported killed by Aimerican and South Vietnamese troops in oth-l er small encounters. ....... | a mine. fired from “some distance away” outside the chib, ^ey said the bullet passed through a partition before it hit the girl, and, nobody in |}ie club heard the shot. ‘ An investigation is under way to determine where the shot came fromg the.officers said. Miss Wames was with a sev-•e n en' e m b e r troupe dalled “Sweeties on Parade’’ that has been touring American bases in Vietnam to entertain the troops. | Her agents in Australia said! New«.SIeep ^ Aspirin iabists for a FIno'NIsht's Sleep wiTMialin'HAaiTnd a. Yugoslav Ship Still Aground' Wednesday Only Special! All You That I ,.i .. district. >■ smp.^ The other was (be movie • The Zenica,, whose home port -‘Bonnie and Oyde,” which was Is ^lit, Yugoslavia', w en t jngpjred by two outlaws who aground Sunday night off Bois' flourished about the time Dillin-Blanc Island in the extreme ggr northwestern section of Lake • Huron near the Straits ot Mack- Durante didn’t say whether he inac- thought Dillinger influenced any * * ★ of the youngsters who inquire The tugboat John J. Rowan of | about him, but we mentioned •Cheboygan failed Monday to pull something that might be apro-, the Zenica free from-a shoal, j^s. A barge was called to unload! ^“In the last year, three highj 500 tons of the Zenica’s generalcollege kids asked ifi cargo before the tug. attempts ‘•'ey could borrow a paperback again to pull the vessel loo.se. hook I have about Dillinger so] ^ * * •^hey could Write themes,” he .said. “1 didn’t take their names,! A (loast Guard spoke.sman hui (hey brought the book' said the Zenica suffered .some back.” damage in running aground and “She was tolifng on a little water.” However, nobody was injured and the vessel was report ed in no danger. The Zenica was headed to-ward Chicago., COMMERCE DRIYMH THEATER Union Lk. lit Hauarty Rd. EM 3-0661 . ehiiaranUnatrlZfrM roiMwrnn «RSBiTa 'Duiiy^ ^ Cooktails i Dinnars ir- Entertainmant App«ariMf Tmmi.rSat. MIS Cooley Lk. M, Union lake J^aturftl Wigs NOW $29«95 NOW $19.95 cam Grmmting Card, dclit. • Importad fiirringa ond Ring. • Lmothmr Watch Band. • Mod Sulngla.i.i • Afra^omb. < • S^njdqlf STATEMENT OF CONDITION POMTIAC STATE BANK JUNE 30, 1969 ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks U.S. Government Obligations State and Municipal Securities Other Securities Loans and DiscQunts Loans Guaranteed by U.S. Government Real Estate Mortgages total Loans Bank Premises-^nd Eguipment Other Assets Total Assets LIABILITIES Demand Deposits Savihgs and Time Deposits Total Deposits Other Liabilities Loan Valuation Reserve Capital Stock ($10.00 Par Value) Capitol Note Surplus ^ Undivided Profits TotalOapitaldAccounts $29,225,024.84 5,748,242.68 32,808,621 60 $40,256,021.10 8M91,591.85 $ 2,093,750.00 1,000,000.00 1,906,250.00 1,817,691.04 $ 6,787,877.60 26,301,252.76 25,933,980.43 7,800,379.75 67,781 >889.12 1,969,416.38 1,234,267.59 $137,809,063.63 $126,747,612.95 2,826,154.74 1,417,604.90 6,817,691.04? Total Liabilities' $137,809,063.63 United States Government Securities carried at $3,391,405.35 in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and Stofe Governiyient Depesits> including deposits of $1,285,071.30 of the Treasurer, State of Michigan, and for other purposes required by law. MEMBER FEMBAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DIRECTORS OFFICERS EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. President CHARLES W. BUCK President Buck Salat PromoHen Company JAMES A. CORWIN THOMaS j. FOLEY Folay and Baardalaa . GLENN H. GRIFFIN JOHN C. COWE Jtealtor - MILO j! CROSS Chairnmn - RODGER J. EMMERY Secretary and Treasurer Stamprita Induttriaa Corp- Sporin-Griffin Funordl Hema, Inc. FRANK A. MERCER Phyricion GOODLPE H. ROGERS WILLIAM D. THOMAS, JR. President Thomat Fumituro Company STUART E. WHITFIELD Vice President MILOJ.CRO$S Chairtnan EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. * President Vice Presidents FRED R. HARROUN DERRIL F. LOONEY ROBERT NORBER6 STUART E. WHITFIELD Vice Presidents Controller LORRAINE E. OWEN Cashier ALBERT F. NOLLET Assistant Vibe Presidents LARRY R« BOWMAN . JOHN B. CHILDS BEVERLY RICHARDSON JUANITA TARLTON ALEXANDER R.TUSZYNSKI AMistdnt'lUdslkiers WILMERE. BRYANT, JR. WILLIAM.L SHAW . A. JOSEPH STANEFF Auditor JOSEPH M. GRACE, JR. AUBURN HEIGHTS ROBERT 0. TERRY Ats't ViC»-Fros.-llfgr, ROSAMOND CARLSON / Ass’t CashiitsAss*t Manager BALDWIN AVENUE HUBERT J. McCauley Assistant Vice President, Manager BLOOMFIELD HILLS VIRGINIA E. STARK AssietasU Vioe Prmtitiesit,Mastssgier BRANCH OFFICES OFFICERS AND MANAGERS CLARKSTON . ROBERT L JONES r- Vies PrStidmut, Mastssger CHARLES W. ROBINSON I AssistsuaCssMer—AssistsmsMesuiger ^ iDRAVrON PLAINS MARK S. STEWART Vies'Prssidmtt, Manager STUART GALBRAITH Assistant Cashier - diaaiaiant Manager / EAST HIGHI^AND ROBERT J. POWERS AssistasU Cashier, Manager JOSLYN AVENUE HAROLD H. KEITH , Assistwnt Flee President, Manager M-59 PLAZA DARWIN L JOHNSON Assistant Cashier, Mmteger MlRACUBlMbLE SHOPPING CENTER . "John tolbert OPDYKE-WALtON RONALD STIMSON Cashier, Manager WEST HURON WAYNE BARNHART ' THE PONTIAC PRK^S. TUESDAY, jrULY 22, 1969 A—18 27 Bills^Signed Into Law by Milliken LANSING (AP) - The igan governor Monday signed 27 bills into law, including one to permit cities, villages or town-I ships to take stronger action in ' elimiQating buildings dangerous tb'the health and welfare of its ! citUens. In siting ti)tat Mil, Gov,. Mil- Act to make.it clear that th'e .pmor himself is guilty of a misdemeanor for purchasini; •/ Permit a profwrty owner pr / • Provide for increasing med-' : ' ical license examination fees • Extend benefits of veterans’ trust fund'to World War I vefc . .. . . erans with 90 days of military Among other ..bills signed rather than presently were ones wmch. required 180 days and extend, demolition « „j,o earned' repairs of unsafe dweUmgs ^^med forces expeditionary the cost of that demolition 8r ^^3, campaign medal in repair becoming a lien against hazardous duty^a from Jan. the property- . 31 1955 to Aug. 5, 1964. • Authorize the state adminis- 1 * . IL , , j ■ ■ trative board to sell land owned', * f by the State Department of I Mental Health to Elba Town- f Ship in Lapeer County. I hosP^a^ for health care ' Amends the Liquor Control British TV Celebrity Frost Reveals 'Memory Secrets' facilities. • Authorize to Sell to the public state-owned land in Chocplay Township in Marquette County and in Erie Township of Moii-roe County. CEDAR PfflNT fr— On Thm fmwmy Junm 25 Thru Aug, S THE TAHITI NUI REVUE S4 Tahitian natives provido the aomo fast-pocn antwtainmant that alectrifiod pudiencet on the Id Sullivan and Hailywood Palace TV Shews. e Change from Aug. 31 to I Nov. 1. the renewal date for licenKs for the stwage of fruits or vegetbles vdiere controlled atmosphere is used, j —Require the retention ofrec-jords wider thp Sales Tax Act' ; for four ydars rather than six. I a Provide for the discharge of ; all naval commissions unless a Bit is made fojr extentions; t the govenior to issue ary cimmisMons; and er responsibilities of the Naval Board to the ad-genwal. By EARL WILSON .' NEW YORK—David Frost, the young British TV talker who has just picked up a new audience of several million Americans, has been confessing to me some of his secrets for making people believe he remembers them when he really doesn’t. “Of course ! remember you,” Frost is likely to lie in a gusty manner. “And which of your many projects is taking up most of your time at the moment?” That should elicit whether the chap is a lion-tamer or a turf, accountant.—? “Are you writing a book at tjie mo- from $30 to $75. a Amend the General Village Act to allow up to 20 annual Installment payments in special sewer and drain assessments, and remove the present assessment ceiling of 25 per cent of the assessed evaluation of the property for any one improvement. ment?” Memophiliac Going Home a iLave^in tor ilerbieL..thv tittle ear trim I shifts tot* himself I Starts WEDNESDAY! WILSON Since almost everybody was, it was excellent, unUl one unrecognized old buddy . said, “No I’m still behind the counter at Dunhill’s.” “The fellow wandered off in a daze and no doubt decided he should write, a bo«*,” Frost says. Thirty and unmarried. Survives Two Major Operations at U-M ShoweAt l!00-3;00-B;00-7;00-9tOO Thurs.*Fri. M«n.-Tues. -9:00 ' to stay Funwa/o now Hippodrome Stago ^ s weekdays—4 thews doily weekends. \ * IeV'BRY BAY A FUN BARGAIN All ridis, in diy - $5.00 par parson, fraa admission 10-ridb tickat bank • $4.00 nach, fraa admissian Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain rates in Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a. m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tkktts avtlMh at SiAKS MUnt, I a Permit Investmehts under I the Veterans Guardianship Act !in a common trust fund allowing greater revenue than from a number of small individual THE MIDNIGHT EARL trusts. unmarried—he tells girls that at the very outset-^Frost says he has given up satire j^ince taking over the Westing-^ house show which Merv Griffin left to go over to CBS. “Satire is for youngej; people and I wanted to go on to other things,’! he says. He didn’t say, but surely remembers, that GeK»rge S. Kaufman defined satire as “that which closes Saturday night.” ANN ARBOR (AP) - David Jones, 27-year-old hemophilia patient from oPrtland. Ore., returns home today after three months and two major operations at the University of Michigan hospital. ' On April 22; Jones underwent an 11-hour operafioB for the re-' Imoval of abdominal and thigh. .tumnr.s OEIN JONES micheieLEE da^oTOMLINSON euDDvHACKEn FLYNN FON6 GRANATELII BILL WALSH..DON DaGRAOl BILL WALSH ROBEfiT STEVENSON TECHNICOLOR He thinks Itex Harrison was one of his best subjects. He had asked Harrison who was his favorite leading lady. Harrison, who had just finished the homosexual picture, ‘”rhe Staircase,” replied, “Audrey Hepburn”-r-and then, after a dramatic pause, added: “Next to Richard Burton.” Provide for appointment of I a veteran not of World War I to a county Soldiers Re|^ef Commission where no such veteran is willing to serve. Paper ir in Coloma at End pHhe Line COLOMA (AP) - The presses at the Coloma CouHer have iipUed out (heir last edition, and Secret Stuff: They say a famous coupie having a “trial , separation” and chiming not to know about a divOTce, is An additional U^-hour operation was performed the following day to complete the removal. Two weeks later, May 6, U-M doctors were forced to amputate Jones’ left leg at the thigh, due to tumor damage. Since then he has ijfen on the road to recovery. MANYTRANSFUSIONS To enable him to withstand Ihe surgery and its aftermath. HURON * PRICES This Ingagarnam Only Adults SSSvl saying that for a simple reason: they were never married | doctors in the U-M hemophilia . . Interest in ^nday’s moon landihg dampened business i control center gave Jones 106 the weekly newspaper’s owner Man lames lack of support for causing him to halt publication. at shows giving matinees that day. Acteess-model Ulfra Violet will do an uitranude layout for Playboy , . , the Circus Saints & Sinners are having a giant shake-up with two of (he most revered funny fellows doubtful of their future . . An upcoming movie will be titled “Heir,” no relation to “Hair” though they both stress hippies and niusic ... A prominent entertainer is usually acccMup^ed by a “friend” who is actually a bodyguard; the star’s controlled by the syndicate, and the guard makes sure he doesn’t get too drunk to work. . 'The musical “Cherry,” based on “Bus Stop,” will make Paula Wpiyne a big star. Her name and figure are already displayed hugely in Times Square. ■units of whole blood and packed . cells 102 units of platelets and ’ more than 160,000 units of clCt- | ting agent, antihemophilic Fac-tor VIII. I Total cost of Jones’ tiospitali-Ization and surgery is expected I I to run about $45,000. A great ' portion of this has been raised \ by the Oregon Hemlophilia Foundation through public sub- ' : scription drives. Gordwi Banasik of Watervliet, Courier publisher since 1967, said the paper is no longer self-supporting and its subscription list will be turned over to the Watervliet Record which will of Coloma. “Why does a man laugh at a dog barking at the moon—and' then try to argue with a tax collector.”—Pic Larmour. PEAK job in the world: “Breaking the news to your boss that the computer proved him wrong.” The girls of the afternoon are now so common that a man groaned, “In walking three blocks I’ve been called 'sweetheart’ so often, I have sugar diabetes!” niat’s earl. Doctovf say Jones has not needed drugs or transfusions for I the past two weeks; He has Been [taking physical therapy treat-iments and learning to walk on now he will return to {he U-M to be fitted for an artificial leg. (Capyriflhl FItId CntaitirlMt, Inc.) Hart Calls Nixon Fish-Inspection Plan Insufficient DETROIT (AP) — The Nixon] I administration is not doing I enough to protect consumers, I Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., has [ charged. ' In Detroit over the weekend, I Michigan’s* Democratic senator I said the administration’s plans I for spot inspection of fish J plants and products is insuffi-I dent protection for consumers. He and Sen. Frank Moss, D-['Utah, are the principal spon-s of a bill that would put full-I time federal Iriispectors in flsh-I processing plants, similar to the j controls in the meat and poultry industries. i Hart said Nixon's plan would only step up the pfesent spot-j . .yy checking program now beings C PONTIAC LAIvt IWII I i conducted by the Department of I Health, Education and Welfare. • 1890 Highland Road iimhio jULSJUULUJJ.U.i 15Ut 9JUU Wednesday 49« 49'er DAY DTK intP ** many ghi BUTTRRMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for juit PER CUSTOMER Bring Along All YoUr Prospectors 0 WOODWARD AVE. AT l4Vi MILE RD. • 1S92IW. I MILERD. a IMOt TILEORAPH NMr Wynwulh M. Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering dinner buy in town. Our featured special of the week, plus rrt'any other-delicious meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and.much, much more. All for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rds. Even lower prices for children.^Be^erage and dessert extra. K Eat less expensively than you can at homf at: iWeek OpeiODayseV IS: 11 A.M. -2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily HOURS: 11 A.M. - -.- - -- ^ Wc'rc Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M., 155 BALDWIN at MONTDALM - 335-5556 Your house of l^oapiteliiy frompoMsi to coast. i « A—14 THE l^O^rtlAC TRESS, TUESDAY, JULY »2. 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NOI^TH (D) AA94 ♦ AKJ94 A10 6:1 EAST AJ872 V1086 ♦ Q87 4543 A106 5 VAJ9S3 ♦ 62 «K87i SOUTH AKQ3 ¥K74 ♦ 1053 ♦ AQJ9 Both vulnerable West North East South !♦ Pass 2N.T, Pass 3N.T. . Pass Pass 'Pass Opening lead—V S By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY South looks over dummy and plans his play of the hand in accordance with the code word ARCH. . i He analyzes the lead as fourth best and gq^ right up with dummy’s queen. He has two lines of play to choose from, depending on whether 01' hot “East Produces the ace. In either ca%. he has Counted seven top winners and can produce enough extra winners in eitiier clubs dr chamonds to give him the nine tricks he needs for his contract. ★ * ♦ Of course, an optimist will count to U winners if both the FafherYi0ldsPost^ fb Scirj of Pop^f CADILLAC (AP) - Thomas C. HucUe, 27, has been nam|d Manaigeh ci the Cadillac Evdi^ ing Nars, succeeding his father, Earl T.. Huckle, who will remain as editor. Iclub and diamond suits can be leads anything but* a heart,, Thomas-Huckle whp formerly jbrought home without the loss of South will simply cash out . his worked-for the Las Vebas Re- . ! a trick but South is a realist jcontract and leave possible over-view Journal, has been New8 playing three no-tr^mp and^ricks to those who are willing to business manager since - June wants to be sure of mne tricks, ipisk their contradts. —' /I Shoifld Blast produce the acc^ 'and return the suit. South would {hold up his king until the third head and then go after diamonds. iHe would want to keep-JVest out [of the lead. # t. However, dummy’s queen holds the trick and South’s H— |How can I make my contract—| depends on keeping East out of{ ithe lead. j Therefore, South leads duni-imy’s 10 of clubs at trjck I He wants the finesse to succeed but doesn’t really care when it iloses because there is nothing jWest can do to hurt him. He dan 'count to nine winners at. this ipoint.- ' If West makes the desperation lead of the ace of hearts. South will have an overtrick: if West CAMPUS GLATTER By Larry Lewis By Carl Gnibert Q—The bidding has been: West North East South ir Pass 2A Pass ~2^N.T. Pass $♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass You, South, hold;. ^ AAK984 VQ6S ♦Altl04 42 What do you do now? . A—Bid four hearts only. Your partner’s two no-trump may ^ ^ Astrological Formas •V SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Me^h 21^AprI* 1»): . the oast catches up; you could tinanclal gain. FIna for ullacting ties, menav owed. You! gain coi tion Irom ana «lho preOiousTv showi ARIES massagp. GEMINI (May 91-Juna 20): Essanttal that you gat at tacts. R---- ------- tIon should hove no nil Daal with cacognizad au< tain balanca batwaan wi tipn. ■ * CANCER (June ?1-J« adiustment, residanca. , VlltOO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22): You coiild 5;fl.'r'JSSay'''1Sn"d"t,*'T!i' SA tha facts. Than act In n--*-— gent manner. Soma- tin sake of hearing thamsalvas. LIBRA (Sapf. 23-OjCt. 22): Ka« Iblllty of protecting assets. Utilize past axparlence. Don't ba talked Into dropping guard. Good day to collect SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21): CveW high; you can make g<»d coptaejs. Ba a self-stsrlar. Taka IntMatIve. ^Stress Indaoandenca of thought,' aclhw. Highlight originality. No day to tbilow rou- *'"s*A(5iTT5?RiuS (Nov. 22-Dac. 21) Obtain hint from SCORPIO massage. Strive to break through emotional barriers. Key, Is greater contidanca. Maintain In tar- ------------------------* "*— _ :ORN Is highllghlar—r dedication "capricorn Dae. 22-Jan. tt): Money Is highlighter—It comps vour way. Ree-agnlza opportuhtty ter adding to assets. Escanaba Man Heads Privafe School Aid Drive ESCANABA (AP) - Kenneth M. Bray, 42, of Escanaba, who has been with Catholic Social Services for 17 years, wil lead “a oampaign of public eciucq-tion on the issue of staid ait badlv. hp has to do Is a«>' hpad coach'* .loe Schmidt how he Wt when he came into L'ons’ camo at Vnsila"t’ >n 19!i.9 as a rookie from th® University of Pittsburgh and on picture/ day, not h slngljs ifanher asked to takei his ptciure/ ( photqiifanl picjf&re. /There i ,;4aken of LIKE DLD TIMES - Jop Collins (41) once thp equipment boy for ttie Liona,is liow a rookie Irep^ agent frying*for i defensive half-' hack j(^.^'% gives,his succrasoji'.^'! to the equipment job, Artie Mwanti, a hand with the bag of baUs. was realiv another photo taken of Joe with Wayne Walker and IKck LeBeau and that waS with his dad’s Polaroid. Seeing Joe in uniform prompted Walker to wonder if he might .be '*'^)tWl*t worry about,ilf hbw,^''^id ' Rip Collins,'''“when A'ttlb Mdtfhii -''-(the current eqi/ipment hoy) walks out for picture day in a few years wearing No. 55 then start worry,-ing about getting old.” DiAAaggio Shares Babes Spotlight WASHINGTON (AP) - “It- doesn’t matter how far you hit ’em,” Joe DiMaggio likes to tell Oakland’s young fence busters. “You can only tag four bases.” ★ ★ DiMaggio, the silver-haired Yankee aipper of bygone days, was still touching all the bases Monday night when he .shared the spotlight with the County Tennis ^Bay£gnfinues Make-up matched continued in the Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament last evening on the Oakland U. courts and one surprise was recorded. In ^ ;junior singles, Rick Roeder of , Bloomfield Hills defeated second seeded Mike Yambracb of Rochester, 6-2, 64. w ★ In another match, fifth seeded Rob Cowin defeated Ted Benca, 6-1, 6-0,v while D'ave Richter ousted fourth Seeded Wayiq Pokoway. In men’s singles, Hans Nolden defeated Glenn Beier, 64, 6-1, while Larry Ortwine upended Bob Balrley, 6-0, 4-6, 6-0. MIXED DOUBLES A mixed doubles match saw Frank Coppel and Phyllis Yambrack defeat the team of Tod Beel and Mimi Beel, 0-6, ' 6-1, 0-3, while Carol CIoos and Mike Call defeated Kent Wethey and Mary Hayner, A6, 34, 6-2.", Mot’s doubles saw an interesting match in which 4th seeded'Paul Young and Doug Dahn defeated PauJ Goode and Bob Hall, 7-5, 6-1. All players are reminded that all rained out matched of the second round must be completed before Friday. .............* * • The 'third round will be pla)jred Friday evening and the quarterfinals are slated for Saturday. Players should ' (Continued on Page B4, Col. 3). immortal Babe Ruth' at a gala awards banquet honoring the greatest players in professional basseball’s first 100 years. * W ‘W Ruth, the home run king of Ihe Yankees’ first Golden Era, was named the Greatest Player Ever iii a poll of the nation’s baseball writer and broadcasters. DiMaggio, who has returned to the game as a vice president and coach of the resurgent Athletics, was aeclaimed, much to his Surprise, the Greatest Living Player and best center fielder in history. “I was sitting back, relaxed, thinking naturally it would be one of the old-timers. I never dreamed it would be ■me.” DiMaggio, ‘just'“188t&re. 'waa-^e”^” three living players selected to the all-time team—and the only one active in the past quarter of a- century. * ACCEPT AWARDS Third .baseman Pie Tmynor and pitcher Lefty Grove, both 69, also Accepted their awards Befo/e an applauding throng that included several Cabinet members. Supreme Court Justice Byron “Whizzer” White, Terepce Cardinal Cooke and former Ap^lo astronaut Frank Borman. Ruth, whose widow Claire,accepted his award, and Ty Cobl), were .the other outfielders on the all-t&tia. tekm. which also included right-hanied plicher Walter Johnson, catcher Mickey Cochrane, (lAit basenian ..Lou Gehrig, second baseman Rogers Hornsby and shortstop Bonus'^ Wa^er. . ■■ ■■" * . Right-hander Bob Feller and Grove were the pitchers and Bill Dickey the catcher on the hopor roll of living players. Stan Musial'and George Sister tied for the first base spot, Charlie Gehringer was named ^ at s e c o n d , Traynor at third, Joe Cronin at short, and Ted Williams and Willie Mays in the outfield along with DiMaggio. '■ ★ ■ ■■ * ;.■-■★■■ . The late John McGraw was named-Greatest Manager Ever and Casey (C^tinuM on Page B-3, Col.^) Pontiac Pruf Phota' Frietas was on the Lions’ taxi squad last season. The Lions opened ROOKIE BEEF Three big offensive tackles whom the'Detroit Lions rate highly include 64 aiid 265 pound Jim Yarbrough a rookie from Florida, Rockne "Btli pick. Freitas a 64 and 280 pounder from Oregon State and Jim Carr a 6-6 and 265 pounder training camp with the regulars joining the rookies yesterday at Cranbrok and have from Jackson State. Yarbrough was the Lions’ second draft choice and Carr the twice-daily workouts planned. They are closed to the public. Lions' Linemen^looking Up' at Rookies By BRUNO L. KEARNs Sporty Editor, Pontiac Press Line veterans of the Detroit Lions' ad-mit'they are looking up these days . . . at some of the big rookies who have been in training camp at Cranbrook for the past week. Guards Bob KowalkoWski and Frank Gallagher and center Ed Flanagan, all ' of whom weigh a “meager” 240 and 245 pounds, were among the, veterans who reported yesterday and they agreed. “There’s sure a lot of big beef around here.” The big beef they talk^t about are primarily the three young offensive tackles whom the Lions expect to move into the picture prominently.; THE PONTIAC PRESS y. TUESDAY, JULY 22, ibfiB B—1* AL All-Stars Baffling Jinx AP WlrapMIdt MOUND FOES - Denny McLain (top) Of the Detroit Tigers will take the mound for the American League All-Stars tonight while Steve Carlton (bottom) of the St. Louis Cardinals draws the starting assignment for the National Leaguers. The All-Star classic is being played in Washington, b.C, WASHINGTON (B - Some 45,000 fans, including President Nixon and a host of baseball greats, will watch, the,power-laden American League try- to break a .six-gamd losing streak against .the Natonal League in tonighj,’s 40th All-Star Game. “We’ve got power on this club the American League hasn’t, had in< recent years,” said Manager Mayo Smith of tike Detroit Tigers. “1 think after the last three games people would be very happy ' to see some balls go out and I think some balls will be popped pretty good.” * ' ★ * Eight hitters in the American League starting line-up, including Oakland’s j Reggie Jackson and Washington’s Frank Howard, have hit a total of 179 homers. This compares with 105 homers for the National Leagife’s eight best. But it’s not only the long-ball threat that is adding excitement to this year’s game at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. CLOSE GAMES In addition to the President and. the sellout crowd here, a national television audience will be watching the American League attempt to blast open the pattern of recent years. The National League won 2-1 in both 1966 and 1967, and 1-0 last year. But National League nianager Red Schoendienst isn’t about to admit that the American League’s homer advantage game losing streak that has given the National League the 21-17 edge—there has been ope ti'prrtn previous All-Star classics. • .It * W ■■ 'I'he game will be televised on WWJ-TV at 7 p.m. The American League power parade features Jackson, the major league's homer leader with 37, and Howard, the runnerup with 34. *■ Offensive Jinejcoath Chuck Knox noted that Jim Yarbrough and Jim Carr are a couple of fine prospects.” . Then there’s Rockne Freitas, who was called up from theJaxi squad for the last couple games of the 1968 season, when regular Charley Bradshaw was injured last s,eason. SECOND CHOICE Yarbrough goes 6-6 and weighs 265 pounds. He was the> second draft choice from Florida. Carr stands 6-6 and is 265 pounds. He was the eighth choice from Jackson State. . . ' Freitas who came to the ^ions as a free agent from Oregon State last year goes 6-6 and weighs 280. One’thing is certain, ahould any or all three pan out as Knox expects, the Lions could have more depth at this position than they’ve had in many iv,4 the. 12-year veteran obtained from Pittsburgh two years ago, is being troubled with his leg injury and is in town having an examination. may IlETlRi^ 4; However, the 6-6 and 260-pound attorney, has a partnership in law offices in Houston and thisi,Js one of the reasons he js considering retirement.* . ^ Other tackles back incliifle ilill Cottrell, who also fills irr at center, Roger Shoals a 7-year veteran from Maryland and Leon Donohue 8-jwar veteran offensive guard and tacklfe obtained from Dallas recently for a draft choice. The three rookies are bigger than most of the offensive linemen the Lions had in recent years. They match the sizes of the defensive linemen in camp. Freitas, a native of Hawaii, is the biggest player in camp, and as a proponent of the weights, his 280 pounds is solidly attached to his frame. Two defensive ends, Larry Hand and Joe Robb, were missing from camp yesterday as they haven’t reached c.■ Queen Competition Gayla Grammer of University Seating Club is on her way from Nebraska to . JUttle Rock, Ark., where she will compel in the North .^efican Roller #'Skating'-Queen eontest.' ‘'—u.:'.. ooan uoooau'01 runuai: «ihi L«uuua TRIPLE THREAT—Lek^ane bf Roljadium will be. after three North American _ The Michigan .state qqeen .has been j ■ ^ Btedda kt. B«#ies have been approved championships at LHtle Rook. He is the regional junior singles king and was runner- pkrudpatlng. in a missionary program SPBlElkY DUO — Bqb ahd Mary as Idler skating judges after passing up in juvenUe A speed. He and Kim AnseW are among^ favorites in tt» Junior .Joi^^th in Nebraska « a teireoai- /s^^ JHafv wbii the regioi|al advanced commission examinatloM.- . pairs. Kane won the NA juvenile singles crown last year.,tattve of Maranatha Baptist Chufeh. ^in Juvenile B. jEaefa has skated In'past /uxtrr THE PONTIAc: PRESS, Tb'ESDAV. ,ILLV 22..198^ Ihree Tiger Stars Among 'WASHINGTON. (UPI) —i tinj .320 and catching Schoolboy Three Detroit Tigers are on the|Rowe through a record-equal- greatest players and Neatest living players teams as select^ by the Baseball Writers Association and other media experts. The- three are Ty Cobb, Mickey Cochrane and Charlie Gehringer. j Biographical sketches of the' trio follow: i ling 16 strsdght victories .. . led the ngers into the World Series in 1934 and 1935 . . struck in the head by A pitch in May of 1937, , he suffered si fracture whict\ ended his playing career. Charles Leonard Gehringer Born May' 11, 1903 a f „ . „ .. i Fowlerville, Mich. Tyrus Raymond Cobb | He spent his entire career Botn Dec. 18, 1^ at Nar-iwith the Tigers ... batted a life-rows, Banks County, Ga. collected 2,839 Died at Atlanta, Ga, July 17, Wts • ■ • hit over .300 in 13 of , ms 17 full seasons ... he led ★‘'-p ★ ★ I hTBatting .371 in 1937 His lifetiiile batting average!***®" he was named the A.L.’s of .3CT compiled over 24'yea'rs is Valuable Player, and in the highest in baseball hist missing only once from 1907 to : 1919 . . . he is the-only man to i play in more than 3,000 games, ' I make more than 4,000 hits andi I score more than 2,200j II runs ... he hit over .400 three j times, recording .420 in 1911, .410 in 1912 and .401 in 1922. Gordon Stanley (Mickey) stolen bases 27 in 1929 ... he batted .321 in three world series and .500 in six all-star games . . from 1927 to 1940 inclusive, he missed the .300 f mark only once when he hit .298 ^ in 1932. Babe^Rufh tops I Greafesf-Ever ^ j List of Players | (Continued From Page B-1) i Stengel, Greatest Living Man-' ager. | National League President Warren Giles received a special \ award for 50 years of executivje servicfe tp the,game. The tipoff to DiMaggio-’s] sweep of center field honors came when Mays was picked as, idne of the Greatest Living Players—as a right fielder. “Isn’t this something here?” | mused the San Fran cisco’ superstar while accepting his trophy. ' i’ve played" right fields maybe two or three days in my fife. Center field must be ^ reserved for my;idol,: Joe D.” i “Getting into the Hall of' Fame was the ultimate fop’ me,” DiMaggio told newsmen after the black-tie dinner, at which the players in tonight’s 40th All-Star classic also were honored guests. ROGERS HORNSBY lAIOR LEAGUE standings CHARI^ GUHRINGER . State Netter Falters LAKE BLUFF, 111. (AP) -Plums- Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck, Mich:, was eliminated Monday from the Natiopal Girls’ 16-and-under tennis tournaihent. She lost to Daryl Gralka of Houston, 6-2, 6-3. Cochrane. Born Aug. 6, 1908; at Bridge-» I water. Mass. . |ciev*i»n'i lno A,,rH I 7:30 AM to 6 PM - MONWTTTMlW-fRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NEW FULL 4-kv NARROW . WHITEWALLS 7.35 X 14 - $22.50 7.75 X 14 - $23.50 8.25 X 14 - $24.50 0.55 X 14 - $25,50 | rri, r» hi, hi,Ir hith r,,/ Ttix guaranTeIed (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAAIE LIIMIIMGS .SS $0095 mil* ad|uitm«nl (r««. At low ai $1.75 a For th* SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUl BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES FREDGAUKLER PRESIDENT SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineering service offers the best in quality automotive workmanship at the lowesl possible cost our staff of expert mechontes pledge t6 keep your car in true, \Sofe running condition tho year around. WE HONOR ALL APPROVED CREDIT CARDS MOTOR MART 123 East Montcalm SAFETY CENTER FE 3-184S ■ HiaBHMIMHIMaMpaaaMaMBB'MIHIM'BMIBBMRIMI _fclL. THE PONTtAC PBESS. TUESDAY,’JULY 32. 19e» When In Doubt See.Hanoute AND ASK FOR CLYDE ELLIOTT Clyde EHiottt who has been selling General Motors tors for over 18 years, has rejoined the soles staff of Al Honoute, Inc., where he hod formeHy been o member of that soles forjce for more than 14 years. Clyde has consistently bMn o member of every GM Soles AchievemenfXlrdb. And whether you're thinking o new cor or o used one, ClgCH has the know-how and experience to put you in the best buy at the very best price for you. Al HANOUTE’S CHEVROLH BUICK-OPEL, INC. 209 N. Pork Bivd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Slowpitcb Swatters Find Homer Range The big bats ivere booming last ni^t^ as J. A. Fredman (1B> 3) lashed out 21 hits In pinning a 21-€ setback on Ttberlanes (3-15) Lounge in City, slowpitch softball. { The win pulled the Fredman Net Matches squad within a game, of league leading Conn's Clothes (18-1) in the American division of the Class A loop. SJBi^S PACb Second baseman Joe Phillips set the pace for Fredman with two homers and two doubles and eight RBI. Teammate Jerry Blauton also checked in with four hits. Fredman tallied di^t times in the first and put the game on ice with five in the fourth. TYPEIIVilTptS AIX Easy Terms ttSNwKSigiBnrSl (Continued From Page B-1) verify their second rounc matches with their opponents. All semifinals and finals will be played ^Sunday. There will be exceptions made to this part of the schedule. These were last ni^t’s results and matches wMch still must be made up: Peterson’s Beauty Salop, the pacesetter in the Natimal log) of caasB B, pushed across two runs in the top of the seventh to gain a 104 decision over second ->Twalva Mall. MIIOIH3S 3.1MO S. Every purchase assured complete satisfaction at Tamart^Bulck-Opel TRADES ARE WORTH MORE AT TAMAROFF Peter Green of Franklin, current Michigan A m a t e u r champion, joined reigning state PGA titlist Glenn Stuart of Ifattle Cfreek to share third jplace with a 66 on rounds of 32-34. The other at 66 was Dick Brotocs - and John Ufiier of Orchard Lake (334346). Defending chamfrions Cass Jawor and Dennis Mclneraey of qfien-Oaks were in with a 67. MCLtNNS AU Uboa AMO MATItlAL Trio o! Pitcliers Keeps Foe Hitless A trio of fastballers combined _ no-hitter last night as ^nc«r Floor Covertog (17-2) rolled past C. .Weedon Construction (9-10) to Waterfordf Towi Lee Sharif, iPloyd Ifidcs and Doug Ifrdl t0(^ turns to foe six-inning no-hit gem for lancer and the victory kept the floor covering nine tied for foe league lead with Day’s Sanitary. Day’s kept pace with a 2-0 win over Timberlanes (10-9) behind foe four-hit pitching of Jerry Thomas. REMODELING: £7 FE 8-9584 . utio vniHiM 5 AMIES is current income yourprimery need? send for your free prospectus-bookiet on chinning income fund A fully managed muM tond «ta»e elm Is to mota your by-vestment dollars earn dividond doRers «Meb you ean spend or re-InvesL For your free prospectui bsoMet tURng toe story in detail, mail this advertisement tot HR M FLAXt AVAIUSLt MICHIGAH TAX £XEmiPT bonds CAPTURE THE ATfEHTlOH OF LOCAL mSTORS! , I. Why settle Tor a 5% toxoble return on your money .when tax-exempt bond interest rotes ore at historic highs? Many municipal bonds, the obligatiohs of cities dnd/or State of Michigan, pay or more, usually with on extremely high degree of sofety. ' Interest paid on Michigqn Municipal Bonds ‘Is It from ' ' ‘ • Sodifiiic • Srading • Shmbt 13 Yn. Ex|h « Frst Estimatas / Phil’8 Lawn Service TdSMrchardL^^ exempt from federal income ftixes, state income taxes, Michigan intangibles taxes and city inc6me\ taxes. I > Based on federal income taxes only, tax exempt -interest of 5.50% is equal-to o taxable equivalent of 10.03% for individuals in $16-18,000 income . 145% bracketl and even nrtore for persons in higher brackets. First of Michigan Corporation has tax-exempts that coUld help you realize this typo of benefit. As the number one Michigan-based investment banking firm in the underwriting of municipal bonds, we hove o good assortment to select from. Coll or drop to for o list of tho currant offerings. -'f:. First of Michigan Corporation MM MEMBtRS NEW YORK 8TOCX BkCHANOB 742 North Woodward. Birmingham • 447-1400 omcft IN: OETIWT • MW YOOK • GftICAM * lATTU CHEEK > SAY OTY • imdlNSlMM • EUIIY OIWW npm * UMME NIOTE • KAUUMIOO • LMMNB • MIOI^NO • IHK||{(8YEN • southreio i// THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 22. 1969 B-5 following are top prices, covering sales of ncally grdwn' produce by growers and sold by| them In wholesale package "lots.! Quotations are furnished by the! [Chrysler Corp, Stock Market Tumbles LoWer Profits Drop NEW YORK (AP) — The tor enthusiasm over the Apollo' Oil and oil-related stocks gen* Detroit Bureau of Markets as o|j stock market lost a small early 11 moorf mission. Friday. erally were lower. The House Produee eauiTs IJ-pt. dn. - Sour, 1« qt. cin. .. . Cliarrieo, Swett, ) qt. etn. . ■ », Red, « qr. crt. . —*1, 12 pt. ert..... —, ------- Black, 12 p». crt. Ratptwrrlee, Red, 12 pt. dn. VCGeiABLtS Beane, Green Round, bu. ... Beane, Wax, pu. :... Baete, Tapped, bu......... Baete, dz. bcti............ Broccoli, dz. bch. ........ the U.S. spage Pet.. Slide ^ ^ lagged m Coh-| '68 Second Quarter g r e s s and among some people. But DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler what now? Corp. has reported -^ 51 per ' After alleged- Space Apathy Gone ^ --What Comes Next? By JOHN CUNNIFF ’ 1 Ironically, the success of the'1978 would provide leliabfe, AP Business Analyst space program has given heart long-range weather reports NEW YORK; — Amazingly, to those who would suspend , * . ,. apathy has been cited as one space exploration and use the p c t at ould save'^lii-of the reasons why support for money on a similar national ef- dustry, and agriculture 10 times CUNNIFF fort at rebuilding the cities. The that amount, space effort has shown that with ★ » w money, management and a. Spin-offs are going to become sense of purpose, almost no job, common in the next few years, is impossible. Already it is possible to buy a I Perhaps the strongest practi- new type of blanket developed cal argument for further explo- for use by astronauts. And tde-' ration is the growing list of phone calls *regularly are trans-“spin-off” benefits, for these' mitted by artificial satellite, idemonstrate that the money is being spent not Only to satisfy curiosity or military-purposes, but as an investment from Radishes, Red, dz. bch. Radishes, while, dz. bch. ..;.. . Rhubarb, dz. bch. ............. Squash, Italian, Vs bu......... Squash, Summer, W bu........ Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. .... Turnlm,.dk- bch. ............. Turnips, Topped, bu. . ....... LBirUCB AND greens ^o«'bS“- ■ .-m Endive, Bleached, t advance and tumbled lower in But they said there were sev- Ways and Means Committeej moderately active trading early |Cral negative factors, such as has proposed reducing oil deple-Ithis afternoon, with the Dow | continuing concern ovet the fate ition allowances to 20 per cent .-iJones industrial average off,of the income tax surcharge ex- from 27% per cent. . 7;go I more than 6 points. i tension, a proposal to reduce the 1 * * * r- — --r-— - — rv- sjSj At noon, the DJI was off 6.21 oji dej)letion allowance and indi-' Natomap was off 7% at 91%; cent nose dive from its record ly being bored "■ 839.71.,The indicator has beenications of a slowdown in busi-i Atlantic Richfield, off 3 at profits for the second quarter of and we aried oisoup 1.61 at the end 6f the first'ness expansion. 107*4; Occidental Petroleum, off 1968, despite continued, near - with the space „ half hour of trading. lAvirPArir mrir ^3%; Standard CHI (N.J.) record sales levels. - program, al- I JJi * ★ * _ I off % at 71%; Reading & Bates The* firm Monday said its net most all Ameri- i.>5 Declines led advances by bet-' The Associated Press 60-stock Offshore Drilling, off 2*A at 33%, earnings totaled $41.4 million, cans have been shot through which returns will flow. 3;„ terthan 2M issues. . .f‘ standard Oil of California, or 88 cents a share, in the with an electric fascination dur- WOULD SAVE MONEY p??- liw! ®ttnbutedj298.7, with industrials off 2,1, off % at 61%,’Texaco was up % second quarter of this year, Ing the past few days their at- ti,^ wa+innoi KhTe - by^e analysts to some inves- rails off .9. and utilities off .2. ’at 74^_____________ compar«l with the rec^d $84.5 te^tion IgnetizedYo one eU^ enSrforeim^e,'"^^^^^ before. that the expenditure of $70 mil-II’,S & .... , the same period of 1^. , » lion a year between 1972 andll}“,i8aed Ju1y'*22 Six-month profits dropped by The instruments of, communi- - .......... , l jarly 40 per cent, hitting cation dopionstrate the4ntensity .• ' W.4 million, or $1.90 a share, of the feelingi-dt dominates ev-I this year: This was compared ery conversation, it preempted 7V4 7% 7w iwith Chrysler’s record $148.8 television time, it made newspa-miUron, or $3.20 a share, in pers break out the biggest, type 34% 33Va m + w^be first half of last year. they’ve ever used, bigger even S*r- ' : (Sirysler C h a i r m a n Lynn than the type used for assassi- ?«!> ?* Towjiisend and President Virgil nations,.elections, wars. E, Boyd, in a joint statement,! tt is difficult to realize that The New York Stock Exchange; . L. Y4--.2 un un 1 M.3 74.7 9 90.3 74.7 9 90.2 84.7 6 89.7 74.7 4 88.2 80.4 3 90.7 79.4 .... ..........3 89.1 74.4 64.3 91.0 81.4 90;2 82.3 ......................... 88.0 . 78.4 .. 475 Exchange selected afternoon prices: —A— Ga Pac 80b 1 Gerber 1.40 i.lGettyOM .38g 34 33 103 43Va 8 30 223 40>/4 . 139 47V4 4 -mjRoanSel ,35h I Ad Minis .20 ^ 3.50 ' 3-75lAd¥l7«1 ' l‘52!AefnaLil -1 I Kale, bw. ............. Ubtlticq, Bibb. pk. bikt. Lcttuci, Bostqn. dz. .... Lqttucq, Ltaf, bu........ Lottuet. HMd, bu. .... Lattueq, Hud, dz. ..... Lettuct. Romalni, bu. Mustard, bu. ...... Sorrel, bu. .......... Spinach, bu. .. Swiss Chard, bu.......... Turnips, bu. ............ -f t1.75lAllsgCp .lOg 1.75)AllegLud 2.«l ’“'AUegPw 1.28 AllitdCh *1.20 AllledStr 1.4|) Allis Chaim Elcoa 1.80 AmBdest 1.M Poultry and Eggs ns 13 SS'/i 54 . I .80 1781 2631 29 Va 293/41 245 38Va 38 35 24% 24 —H— 213 .22% 22 22'/. _ 51 40% 4IVi 48%— 22 87% 87'A 87% -I- n »% 39% U 84% 13 83% .. 175 14% 13'/. *13% — vn am im, 43% 4- 23% - % SanFelnl '.M" „-:Schenlev. Uo -2% Schering .jO • - %|SCM Cp .Mb I SCOA Ind .80 xl,0 5 1% blamed the profit slump main- ‘he space program reached its mj^laND (AP) - The lier. For the first half, sales in-4i%i;!l.y.x)n the ‘ higher matena) and ‘bfPe years ago chemical Co. Monday re- creased from $793.4 million to 243/i •• • '-d. IntbAtA denote • io>i/8SAA*ac,/\i4 e>f\11soG4v RriQ lllrlt, IH TTlflnV (*ltlPR jmCl ... . • . --‘•- I 293/4 29»/ii 29'/^ SearIGO 1 s^rsR 1.? Smelt 1 DETROIT . DETROIT (AR)-(USOA) paid jwr^ dozen by (rist rec "crade' A umbo 51-54; extra large 47-50;'AMK Cp ,30^ large 45-4»; medium 34-37; small 21Vi-28. “ wholesale selling prices unchanged; ,3;. scora AA 47.444; 92 A 47.444; 90 B unauot-iAn?cojuJ . U 7m WM 20 575 m 89% 9 50* 48H 47% 4m 225 34V} M 341/4 ^ 55 }V/2 11 - V* * “ 30H. 31 ■ 841 54 I W/2 2 5 37V% 36 36% - V .jiAmpex Corp 181 42Va ad. .80 DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Prices paid JA sr pound for .No. 1 IIwa ooultrv:-Heavv Wpe'^ hms ' 23-24; heavy "type 25-27; broilers and fryers wh" CHICAGO BUTTER AND . CHICAGO (AP) — Butter: selling prices unchanged; ,3 87.844; 92 A 87.844; 90 B 88. 5« IM ' 108% 107% -2W|!t*T T 35 25% 7'*'............... Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Hoo» 200; compared to Wednesday barrows and gilts 25 lower. U.S. 1-3 200-225 lbs. 27.00-27.25 ; 2-3 220-240 lbs. 28.25-27.00; 3-4 240- celtki oiooo*; choice 900-1,200 lbs. 29.50-31.00; mixed good and choice 20.75-29.75; good 27.SO-29.Jo; standard and low good 27.50-29.00; slaughter heifers choice 750-950 lbs. 2980-30.00; * good 27,50-29.00. Vtalers 200; high choice and prime Individual 41.0083.00; choica 37.00-41.001 good 33.00-37.00; standard and low good 29.00-33.00. ,i Sheep 500; choica and prime 90 - 100 lbs. spring slaaghtsr lambs 30.50-31.50; 41% 41%-lIVs inlNick ............ ■ ■ Pap i.w T8T .95 ___ ___ .. — %| Iowa Beat ... 5%. SVi 5% - % lowaPSV 1.32 c89 28% 25% 25% -1- % 93 14% 14% 14% — Vj| Avon Pd 1.80 45 158% 154 154%-1% Jewel Co 1.M — JohnMan 1.20 I JohnJhn .80a — ... JonLogan .80 33% 33% 33% — %ljoneLau 1.35 — 34% 34% —% Jostens .80, (S..U+.1?Hw 22% 22%—1% 39% 39 39% -t- % >|lmp Cp Am airw W-V4-<-/4|INA Cp 1.40 ,s 30Vs 31% + s IngerRand 2 > 42% 42% - % inland S1I 2 237A 23% - %1nterlkSt 1.80 I 49% 49% I IBM 4 Hoff Electrn HOIIdyInn .20 HollySug T.20 Homestke .40 _ _ - ........- Hoheywl 1.20 1 32 127% 124% 124% HousehF 1.10 19 37% 38% 37 + -a - HoustLP 1.12 19 30% 38V4 30% -t- % Howmet .70 25 29% 29% 29% • st Brand 'l50 —— IStd Kollsman IdahoPw 1.M k13 29% 29% 29% -F % I ||OCal 7.8» ...... o..,. . J3V, ,3n,j StO Ind 2.TO 15 51% 50% 5im - % I ■■ IIS StauMCh K40 Slngi Smlt SouC. _ . South Co 1.1 SouNGas ' Sou Pac Sou Ry , Spartan 110 38% 3 80 «% 4 41 43% 4 38SS -i I IntMlnar .1 Beach Air .75 «n How .< enetFin l.i CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) 3,500; barrows and gilts steady to 25 itances 50 lowjfr on weight oyai BIrly active; 1-2 200-225 lbs 27.50-45 head'20.00; 1-3 200-235 lbs 27.01F 2-3 195.240 lbs 28J0-27.25; 2-4 240-280 75-28.50: 2-4 280-200 lbs 25.00-25.75; Tiostly 25 loWer fairly active; 1-3 lbs 3.25-23.75; 1-3 400-450 lbs 1.25; 2-3 450 .500 lbs 22.00 : 2-3, 500-1.25-22.25; 2-3 550800 20.25-21.25; boars 18.50-19.50. Cattle 9.500; slaughter steers BrIstMy 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brunswk .07g i SucyEr 1.20 CampRL .45a 'impSp 1.10 ,_JP. Cities Bd. 11 CsroPLt 1.42 . 72 CarrlerCP .80 \#8 Carterw .40a T1 '■—) Jl leCki 109 24Vs 2% 80 33% 33% 52'35% 34% 39 48 47% .. 31 23 22% 22% 119 39% 39 39% 23 85% 84'/3 84% 41 .42%-41'% 42% 5l8'24'/i 25% 23% 132 32% 31% 31% - <'i 229 37Vs 38 , 38V --7 84% 83% 84'/ ) 21% 27'/i 28 1 80% 57% 58'/ 51% 50% ! 15% 14% 1, . 28n«t« ” PRfihr second uhaner, net gj^-nionth net earnings include 1 T FRUSTRATING JOB earnings increased from $38.3, jai credits resulting from M ^ 31% 3^%Z'% SHARP CUTBACK The number employed in the million in the year earlier pe-| sales of small produrt lines 33 «% Six 11a Less than two weeks ago. Program is noi^bout one-half riod to $45.5 million, or from jyaient to 10 cents and 23 19" 2r/4 2”% 26% Z X Chrysler announced a sharp cut- P®'‘ respectively- T9 40% 4(f% -40% + % hack in its $.300 million canitBl those still working in the Apollo ★ ★ ★ | ’3'8 55% S^ilXrnvitlnt pro^^^^^^ h®''® the frustrating' For the first half, net earnings RESULTS RESTATED iiS H% 48% 48% Zsia atorium on new hiring. The their opera- were up from $69.J million to The 1968 second quarter re- ”54 's% 45% 1 % firm halted a partially complet- ?79.5 million, or from $2:63 per suits, which driginally included i4i 82% 81% ii% Z % ed expansion program at its -In an interview last year with share. , jthe entire six months’impact of 409 72'A 5"''' ~',5J Kokomo Ind., plant and order- L S. News & World Report. Dr. Dow’s sales in the second the federal income tax sur- 'm 90% 971/4 97'A Zi'% pjj jj ygg,, dpjay jg Wci nher von Braun, director of quarter rose to $464,3 million charge, haye been restated to ~ scheduled production start at 'be Marshall Space Flight Cen- irom $410.2 million a year ear- include only the second-quarter -yjiKayserRo ,8i *“ ^ Kwincott .2.4< KfmbClk 2.2( —K— 88 32'/4 31% ; 11 24% 24% ! 12 21 20% T. . 17 13'/« 13% 13% 55 38'/j .......... ^........... ......... ter. commented’ ?S .T’ Z n a.sscmblv‘plant at New Stanton, . s*"-prise you to hear 43 7'i. 7 7% pg • tins, but fop the last two yea'rS i' 1t1 ” ■■ " -I’ownsend and Boyd' noted in ^y ®t tb® Marshall ,32 ,24% m 24%_% a letter to shareholders that in-i9®nter has been folbwing or- (,• 31 31'/4- %;dusfry wide sales of domestici . , d* 1,4 ,4% Z ’%'passenger cars in the first half “'®‘ ^ *'®‘‘ "P ; l: of tws year were 4,376,443 units, 188 24V4 13% 73% ~ %l eijaUtiv ahnve’the 4 341 489 pars ^®®*^» ?? 'iS^l "1% 'I't ‘ V341.489 cars indlcaUon that the moon ' ?J%* Vv^, ®Toweverwhile Chrvsler con-might have reignited ’5 42^ 41% Vm-A; However, wn e uirysier con , ^ program s ’4 Si; President Spiro Si,!’ . ,i]ar sales level from last year,! - ” ders- to scrub the industrial. ToOdShp 1.20 TransW/AIr I Transmr „50b Transilron Tricon; 3.»og TRW Inc I Twen Com 1 Residents Study Better Accounting } portion. They have been further restated to Include Dow’s equity in the earnings of wholly , owned Swiss banking subsidiary, which initially were all reflected in the 1968%urth quar-i ter. Edison Revenues Are Up 8.1 Pet SI 47Vk 44V 156 ^34^4 34M ' 34% 4* % 4B>/4i - % 44% -1 jUMC 36V4 + .1^ UnO . . Un eitc 40^ m% 11' 34 •129 19?^ 35% 35% 35% - — 23% 23 ........‘ i L S'*"*?!?®SIX f mostly 25 lower; Instances,^ 1,225-1 ,J ilbh Including o r. Cenco Ins ' cent SW I .w»-, Corro 1.Mb ?; Cert-(*ed .00 Cessna Air .80 — „..d bmis'Ttady;'prlmej£E^s®i'hla” s slaughter steers 3-4 31.-75-chlMH SIP P -- —« load at latter PT'^e; If-hl^euT j I prime 1,150:1,00 30.S8-30.75; Chrysler 2 loads 990-975 30.75: choice 825-1,025 •*ii ?/lCITFin 1.80 '29.00-30.25: mixed good and choice 28.00- i;..-. „... -29.25; good 26.50-2825; utility comn cows 21.75-23.00; few high dressing 23,50; Conner cutter 19.50-22.25; commercial bulls 25.00-27.(10. Sheep 200; lot spring slaughter and awes about slMby' *"9 - --- a“n4”;hi??.?7'!s?i»:s5?'?uiriiS3’-.?.^or.? awet 5.00:7.00. J.Lykes Yngst American Stocks ClevEIIII 2.04 1* 34 CocaCol 1.32 91 49% ColoPaTt.20 x124 ilolnist l'.80 21 41% 4 42 25 24% 24% 25 23V« 23% 23% 24 24% 25% 25% IS 82% 8?% MFCkaCo 30 ivi S;; ’lz7:2:»ri;S S3 34% 34 34% I J" i A 155 53 Sm JJjrMW W -T5 32% 31'A 31'A -I'/jI'U^^Ts'SI; V.’»? ‘ .40 y Mead Corp ilMoIvSho 1 " Un Carbide 2 ,Un eiac 1.20 UnOIICal 1.4B 3u IT ' lo— le— I Un Pac Co 2 7 18'/4 14 14'4 + '/ilUnlonPocir 2 38- 9% 8% 8% —'A'Uniroyel. .70 42 22% 21% 21% % UnllAlrUn ’ 74 49% 48% 48'/!i—)'A UnItAirc 1.80 81 9% 9% 9%--•% Unit Cp .70g 12 38'4i 35% 35% + '/k Uh Fruit 1.M 88 38% 34% 37'/4 - % Unit MM 1.30 ....... !24 40% 37% 37%-2%juSGypsm 3a 7 LIvIngstn Oil 49 9% 9% 9'/i i US Indust .45 + & LocklidA 2.20 232 25% 24% « , i USPIpe 1.20 - ’*|LoawsThe .13 242 28% 28%, 28% - 1% oS PlyCh 44 ■ I tones Cam 1 19 21% 21 21 — % us Smelt ih ’ iLoneSGb 1.12 49 19Vs 19% 19% - US Steel _ [-“"g'**-', ’ j™ ---- ---------------------------- “ '* tokens sil ‘ ;;ihe firm repoHed s^mps *h7 „j,ht ,* sales of cars-and trucks. ! „hniiiH hn marfp m land a attending class one night -Chrysler said it sold 440,520 Mars " ^ *' cars and trucks in the United | Nevertheless, the peak of ex- impurt®"®® ®f , , , , ,t iT 1 -J- ! It’s back to school for a group »(« r«id«.B .!» are DET'ROIT (AP)-Detrolt Edl-,, jn’s gross revenues were $461.5 , . _ keeping good'milHon for the 12 months ended % States in the second quarter of!in operating a small|June 31. 1969, company officios tSf 5'S? ?J% S% Z.'Vhis year, down from 496,109 in J is.b“*i"®®®- ,«P«rted. -mis represents an m- ll 4TJzSthe comparable span of 1968. | entirely possible that the ,dm- ’^® '’‘n‘ 22I IS% 3’? "V4 IT® fi™ ®®id -'onstrated .superiority over the "®“ ®«*^«® ^®® *?y pared to $425 nation foMhe r. ' 8 mk 1*2% w% z'l* ™ou^b domestic sales totaled ggyiet Union could cause a fur-^®"®roi Motors Institute, in 1 responding period of 196?. ^Jv ®*V090 this .year, compared jther lag in support from some'cooperation with Pontiac Motor, ★ ★ ★ 102 M% M% 88% Zj,iwith 908,680 last year. ^important individuals. Division and is being sponsored 74 75% 24% 24% — I 41 * ' 17 34Vi 35% : 27% 27% 27% - » SO 49% 49% -- I 28 27Va 27Va , 19% ^ '4 Univo Pd !a0 88 24'/j 22% 22»A _M— Vartan Asso - -.Tk VbeIpw'^Vi*’ I 18'/4 18 I 28',k Earlier Monday, American Motors Corp. reported its best i nine-month profits since 1965 4 but said its third - quarter net KEY ARGUMENT by the Pontiac Board Education. Detroit Edis(Hi’s net income. 0 f for trie 12 months ending June 48'/i 48'/) -r-1 OomlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConNatG 1.78 ’Is 2% 12% 2'2%Z':^MIc'Jdot % 30 33% 43 43% - % M nnMM .40 43 20% 20% -------- 40 22% 2P/« 22% -1-51 105% 104% 1M'/l 108 28Va 25’/i 28'/ -V—Y—/— 121 - 59 57'/4 57% -1 12 23% 23Vk 23'/i — 290 24Vj 25'/4 25'/) + 44 38% 38 38% - . 185 48% 44% 48Vi - I'/k 88 58 57'/i 57% - % 34V* 34% 34%*,-r' I 23% 3 1 22>/4 88 32 20%>«% -1- % ZenIthR Il%f 55'/) -23% Cmyrlohlad by 35 35 — W> ■ .Sales figures 43 33% 32% 32% 89 . 34% 34'/k 34'k 499 93% »0% 91% ~V/t 10 48% 45V* 45'/* - % 114 43'/) 42% 42%-% 30 before preferred stock divl- One of the chief arguments •* * * Idend requirements was $61,288,- against committing more' bil-i The course traces th e 259., After pf(fvidlng the i»fr^ •lions to space is the strong feel- transactions of an imaginary ferred dividends, the net income ------ . ing among many Americans retail business through two per share of common stock was % leanings dropped. AMC operates] that the space program has dis-months of typical operation. $1.94. on a fiscal, year starling initorted priorities and has drawifyy^gntjees prepare work sheets,' --------------------—^— September, unlike the other ma-i the nation’s/best brains from igfjggrs, balance sheets and VrirTiteq jor firms whose fiscal year runs I more socially useful projects, p^ofit-and- loss statements for’ Ywvwica from Jan. 1-Dec. ^1. j Chief of these projects, of y,g imaginary business. i o' i T * AMC said i£s profits totaledicourse, is the rebuilding of the; . fhe course was cimceived by' D©nCn—"I WICG $7.87 million, or 41 cents per]cities, which includes better|yyj,jigm Hoglund with the help; ™ 0 n t h housing, transportation, educa-,„f Yyjmgm Shirley, Kenneth i laGOS, Nigeria (if) — Justice William^ Prather,'Emmanuel Fakayoi^^^ ^ H MontOUt 1.41 r? ABAfi* BU 1 Aft ■ 325 18% 17% livk -F7'* Cont_OII AO IndusI AxkLGat 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes EAO BrascanU. la Brit Pat 34g Campbl Cbib Olxllyn Corp. Dynalactrn EquItCp .05a Fad Resreas' l’.S0 ZJV4 444» 44*. -I 'A Contrar Data HI* n:^ ’i;izJX^S?GvJ*2 5£ 8 21'/k 21% 21% 117 34% 431 142% 2i% 2h;i-% 19 '18V4 14% 14% “■ 102 10% 18 18 24 8% 8 5-141 7 18 24' 14'A 15% 15% “.I?''” ’,*4 ?4 |pC?n*’-“ 1 Dart Ind ~.30b ' gsjfnic v.a imparOH .50 Tl Corp . Kaiser In .40f-McCrory wt MIcb Sug .10 I Mohwk Data Molybden , Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group . Saxon lndu.st Scurry ’Rain. Stattiam Inst Syntax Cp “ r 2r + % 3 18'/4 18 18 - % a av* 8% 8% 19 12% 1|% H%- 12 'J% '8'A 8% 47 20'/4 20^ 20 ,30 138';k--0 1 . ■ 22'/k 22% -'/kiNatAIrlln .30 10 256% 251% 251% ~5%lNatCash 1.20 0 27'A 28’/k 28%-r i Nat Distil 90 13 II 10% 10%-% NatFual 1.80 a 41% . 41<)k 41% - %!Nat Gant .20 173 35% 34’/4 34% - %INatGyps 1.05 3 Wik 38% 28% - >/4iNatlnd,.4«f 24 32% 32% 32*/> Na1LaaB;>.42b 7 tt 70% 70% -'AlNatStaal 2.50 75 3S'A 35 35% + % *— ** M Jo'* !♦% 19W + % '/k,.4lik-F.; :% 4»k -i; I 27% 27 27'% - '■ .oat StMi ;.80 27 14% 41 28 27% M 134 31% 30 30,; J 19 10% 18% H ' —N—' . 228 34% 34 34. 157 124% 125'A 125% + 57 17% 17% 17% - 12 28% 24% 24% -1- 27 33% 22V* 23 — 7. i 109 20 27% 27'/* —1%' 59 10% 10% 10%--% I 159 32% 31% 32'/* -f '/)! on 47 48% 48% — )4'A 1% 14% ' saml-annual daclaration. -Ivldandi ar paymanl. .... _________ IS regular are Idanllflad In Hia 1947, ai ■ split u OowCbm 3.80 Orasslnd 1.40 OukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50g DuqU 1.48 Oyna Am .40 120 24% 23% 23%-%lOccldntPaf l 19 78 74% 74% - %!QbloEdls 1.50 13 45% 44% 44%-- %,OklaGE 1.« F 'A(Oils Elav - % Oulbd Mar 1 - % OwansCa 1.4p OwansIlT, 1.35 If lO'k 10 10% -F % 10 42% 42Vk 42',k , , yjyr’ISSl^^V Vh. )?s.oc?.’*^^?a.s-\9y Treasury Position ttoW W.i*rr’j5fy"l’8*. ^ 5SS: W?ad to July 1" 193 (In iollarsl: Fanstoal Inc 45% -:l%iOklaNGsf 27 28 v/'A 28 -F'A Olin Math .oa 134 32 31% 32 - .. iOmark Ind If 150 131% 129% 129% ■ ■"— -■ - 37 27'/) 27 27'A 51 14% 14% 14% 188 18% 17% 17% Jki 219 75'A 74V. 75% ■(-%|PacGEI 1 89 38% 38 38 --'%|PaCUo 1 1ST 75'A 74 74% +,% I Pac Pal 37 32% 31% 31% -1% PaePwL I 14% 14% 14% - % PacTBT 17 19 18% M% ............. 72'M% 49% , ... X74 4... 21 14% 372 M% 403 34'A. 39 28'A 33% J3%.— 28% 24% . 21% 22'A + ' 21 21 + 1 27V* 27V. — ' 2 24% 24 24 - ' 25 42% 42'A : 424 -. 51 38% 34% 34% + = 62 72 70'/) 70'/) - 1'.|, „ 30 44% 45% 45% — %.OhloCai “■T*— Ambac Indust %!Am Haist8.0«rt Burlington -Indl Granby Mining share in the n i n e span, compared with $7.3 million, or 38, cents a share in the like span of 1967-68. It reported Ihird'-quarter profits of $2,6' million, or 13 cents a share,' down from the $4.2 million, or 22 cents a share, of the April- ____ _________jtino divi-June P«rtbd of 1968. irad or paid . In 1987 plus I > R * * . i'7ash''vaiua'VexiividenSi Gerieral Motors Corp. and %?'UldV*7MJSk'XidVndiFord Motor Co. are expected to tfe'.?*?!?.*!!** .®r.J>*W .!?!*. announce 2hA'r «ocnnH . nnarten paid ttils year ... —------------ ------ ....h dlvMands 1i arrears, n—Ntw Issue. p-Pald this year dividend omlttod, dtfarred or no actloi. taken at last dividend rnaating. r—Declared or pold in 1940 1—Paid In slock d^rl cld-Callad. » -Ex dividend. y-Ex dl ....------ ..... . ... I^x dlilrlbu- xr—Ex rights. xw-WIthoul war-..... *itw—With warrants., w—Whan distributed. wl- ---- ■ -■(livery. V—Jn bankruptcy or W% g%-% 111=1 , 7,051.S92,0fl*|j|^“.'>«A2 Fiintkota 1 *■' "•*!?!3’08'Iw’li|C^5,27A202.« ™*L^,523,454,152.90 , FoodFalf 10,347,000,407.3t +0,^.904,474.35 Fordt'-* X-lneludas 435767,580.21 dabt — ........... (act to statutory llmii._ l3d. Eails UW. 5IHS GAP Corp .40 _2.i _,9 —.3 —1.3 Gam Ska ' PacTBT .... PanASul .S7g "an Am .20p >anh EP 1.80 .'arkoDavIs 1 PannCan 2.40 PennDIx .80 Penney JC 1 PaPwU r.80 Pannzun .to PepsiCo 1 Parlaet FMm Pfliart l.lkt RhUI Pfi ' PItneyiw ... Polaroid .37 ,11 fj?: 30% 30%-1% 23 21% 21% 21% - '*■ 20 21' k 21 21 - 70 30% 29 . W 31% 31% 31% ( oodFair . ordMqt 2 orMcS .7 reepipl 1. ruehcp I. illsis=,s*^- ”, ss sa isiT'SfK'iaa. -il S’* tSS. + PrSlO* »“ jS gx 2*?% ffXzXifs“ig ] ££!!• 1?!* -’*!p«4b SW PuflnTa 22 21% 21% 21'% 57 49% 49% 49% 13 29% 29'/) 29% . 334 38% 34% 34% -1% V 48% « *7,/. ,g g JJX iT-A 27%- « S’* S'* SS" , 41 V '41 - % 288 118% 111 113 ___ 38 34% 38 2.40 1M ------ 93 - tion,' 1 Se‘, uS •f'l Bivwop. jptot 4«<« trtm & tench tor;* nt *.. * * * I second time. Shirley conducts the two-hour I First, an angry defendant •..... . sessions every Tuesday at, I*on-|chased him down and drove tiac Central High Sc ho ol.| him out of Ws court. I Anyone interested ih future j p^ow, he is ateplpng down PAmnaattf M#kiiAr I Masses may obtain informati()n temporarily to testify against LDinPdny rIOVeS by contacting James Hribal at the tnaji on trial for disruptingra I Pontiac Motor Division. court proceeding. ar Co. are expected to I % ii'ii* I i their second - quarter| J MllllOn mSGCtS | and first - half profits and * sales later this week. | raciNE, Wis. (JR - A quarter | Chrysler said its sales total-1 of g miig presents no problem 1 ed $1.9 billion in the secondly a high school runner or a at ' •«*' quarter and $3.68 billion in the, race horse, but when the people * finst six months of this year.i gf g c. Johnson & Son, Inc., By ROGER E. SPEAR Equity Funding had reached th« compared with last year’s fig-j recently had to rtiove 3 million i Q-^r shares of Presidential mid-40s (not adjusted for subse- ________ _ jures of $2 billion and $3.75 bil-| insects that di-stance, 440 yards Life insurance were taken over quent split ai)d two stock divi- Aci.'or McJriiiM atwmadX^Th . in the open air took on new by Equity Funding in October, dends). ' Worldwide sales of Chrysler I dimensions. 1967. How will this benefit - or I consider Equity Funding an I vehicles this year totaled 694,* , The insects, in various stages otherwise affect — us. stock-attractive g r o w t h speculation ,y. |284 in the second quarter .and of fheir life cycle, were packed holders?—J.M. . but one tha| y«i should watch 1,296,016 in the first six months, in special cartons and hand- A-'-You’re in a better position, dosely for Its response to geh-Mj These figures were down from fmm i,h e lr old marketwi.se. because of the rise pral market fluctuations and for ,.,„;the 739,866 and 1,373,064 in tbe laboratory headquarters in a since the rrierger in B^iuity management’s ability to main-comparable spanjs of 1968. I converted l)arn to a new. Funding’s price level. This in tain jk strong earnings uptrend. modern byilding here, the site turn reflects rapid growth in By all means hold ypur shares, of a biology center. ; - revenues and earnings. As a|They may also be bpught for ’The move from the barn to,holding company it is promot-ibusinessmen’s risk a<:<:ounts. the new quarters took 10 days, jing a sophisticated financing Q.-A while back } ordered 2N ..--------------r- plan to market mutual funds shares of Commercial Intenia- ' KIaiik- !n Di>!a( insurance — the one forjtional Carp, (OTCVat|ia share. nuVyS In DriGl family protection and the other i received only 40 doe ~to a re-Community 'National Banki ' ' for an inflation hedge. Package,verSe spilt of l-for-S. ShonM I hhs advanced in its ranking Richard Fitzpatrick of 2720, “filing of thh two has caught on sell what I liave?-CiR. ' ipvMaAgr^OKlaikii i I Ferro ■'Coro n Burlington IndutI .35 Granby Mining .30 Granitia CopDar .25 Palm Beach Co .0825 ------ ',m5iBr .375 Raceway .30 rr ^ .'■Lis Stocks pf LoedI Interest 0VIR-THB40UNTaR tTOCI ................',01 are Mntativa Intardaalar prlcot. Inlardaalar markatt change throughout ............... .......... ........-lud* ratal not Includ r comihfuli City Bank A(ivances in National Ranking: AMT CORP. Atiociatad Truck Cltliant Utlittlu A Citizen* Utllltin B , ,. Detrax Chemical 21% - %IDiamond Cryital o Kicnara ntzpatncK mi .among the 300 largest commer- Ona^on told city pofice last with the public.^ Cial banks in the United States. 1 night someone stole Items A tabulation by the American i vnino ★ ★ * ■ lOf^M Does he expect a new surge at* ti :hlqan, ) larino oi , , . , „ j SSiff Coll 0 protest a school “Another moon song is not ex-I policy allowing girls to wear gctly what we need at this WASHINGTON (API-Twenty servicemen kiUed in action: School officials have the are hereby. COI................. mnlly at said hearing, at which Kir.-iry or permanent severance i ntal rights will be considered, being Impractical s'..... ■ authority to determine school . «... New Division II ba served b named ment casualty list. They included seven from the! Midwest: form of ac-: at Area Firm 1o*f8Ih*c' ptc.^^aTph A. waiiinghoff, I ceptable male dress,’’ Wamock , . — pfe. Kenneth J.[said “I know I’m a distraction _ Johnson & Anderran Inc., 23001 MissbWi - p^‘‘Ron.id L. Eidson,!today.-but if I kept it up I D*e, • Waterford Township, a, notice"OF SECURITY AG’REEmYnT ''Nebraska _ spac. 4 Thomas E,'wouldn’t be.” .......firm-M consulting engmeers, lempal, Lincoln, OHIO ILLINOIS -Mew Baden. • MINNESOTA . Taddy Middleton, School officials iriaJie him recently announced thc/Jorma-' ; change to less breezy attire. to Oal •D. Alberf',1 R. Lewis, I KANSAS - Pfc. Wichita. Died not as a result of hostile action: army ILLINOIS - Sgl. Robert J. Baker, E8st Springfield. . . Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Georg* S. KImb G. Thornes. Egg Hatches Pack tion of a d^ta graphics.division. The prime function of this new division is to provide Johnson & Anderson sUf^„ „ „ engineers with computerized, I eighteen^ hundred forty - seven ij® fhirefori, hare'bv olven that by’ virtur of the pow* *anS*i 22, 1969: (Waterford Township); a»e 43; beloved wife of Charles E. ^ Lewis; dear mother of Jeffery^ E. Lewis; dear sister of Mrs. Gerald (Irene) Willin, Mrs. Daniel (Jeanette) T. and Eddie H. Zelin:kki. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Pursley-Gilbert rrMi Funeral Home. __ MATTESON, NETTIE E.; July forenoon, and 20 1969 ; 601 Harvey Lake Rdad, Highland Township; age 89; dear mpther of Mrs. Marie Wendel, Mrs. Gladys mney.' Mrs. Dora Fo^s^ and William J- Mattefn:! oistpr of Charleys, Wolverton; ^ survived by 15 grandchildren and 19 greater and children, Funeral ^rvice wil be held Wednes- j day, July 23, at 10 a.m.'at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milfoi’d. Interment in Highland Cemetery, Highland,] Mrs. Matteson will lie in state at the funeral home. j s summons a n^^sard County. I *Countyl*'i 'NORMANfM. BARNARD, :opy Judge of Probata MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile Division l«st through tho orror. of lronIion*Woh* AdS it Vfho day of publicolion ohor Iho firti intorfion. Whon concolloliint oro oiodo bo suro to got your "KILL NUM-8ER.'' No odjuttmonlt wjll bd givon wilhout it. Cioiir.g timo for odoortitomonli cpolainir rtgulor e • it 12 o'clock no I to publication IT AD RATES 1-doy 3-Ooyt 6-Doy« '52 00 $ 2.57 $ X99 as? 4:90 , 7.52 7.98 12.77 1o!26 16M3 The Pontiac Press $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 2 MEN 2I.4S TO WORK 3. hours per evening, 6744)520, 5-7 PM tonight only. ______________________ ATTENTION UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Art you dissatisfied with your present status? Not enough money no chargt In pay, considtr what our > in-tamatlonal co. has to offar. No. 1. Opportunity to call./ on established accounts, business 8, professional peoplt. If-you are Interested lit whi company hgs to offer to a school graduate over 21, If yi TO STORE ............ our fast growing multi-state chain h4ve created new opportunities for sales specialists in our Plano organ, taleviskm. and music L_______ Depts. Higher earnings .for AAA-1 6AANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH of COAST to COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARD'S COMPANY INC. You ■ to converse In- of Trouble for Five ~ 1 ATLANTA, Ga. - Tbe Pfe. Roneid|pitch was perfect, but the AiR_FORCB i choice of targets wasn’t. , with the mathematical computations required in various civil engineering projects. Johnson & Anderson was (formed in 1946. In addition to executed by Lula ...... . n d County Empic Union, Pontiac, Michigan, dateo day of February, 1968, (and tllac office of the Register of Deeds County of Oakland, on th* 4fh day of March, 1968;) upon which mortgage there' . ...... !^i5'*'.rth7S*atan.?2o^T,*it5,“Sf MOUNTAIN, LLOYD J.; July, ................................ 19, 1969J 33fe Watkins Lake, i„ Memorlam Road; age 69; beloved husband of Hqlen Mountain: daar BOX REPLIES . At IQ «.m. today thon won raplias at Tho Prou Office in the followinp hoxot: \ * C-1, C-3, C-iO, G15, C-19, C-23, C-26, C-27, C-28, C-39, C-38, Cr39, C-42, C-46, C-50, C52, C-5, C-55. and^'d’espe^^^rir' yourMjf' office management sales promotion. sa..„ . . _. STARTING SALARY par month to those accepted. $625 After 34tay Indectrinatlan period ' automatic pay raises and all company benefits. CALL M R. BAILEY for yoUr personal In-tervlew, 962-4346, 9 a.m.-l p.m. ADIUSTER tile action: Mai. Thomas Mission Cancels Free Dinners at * City of AMchlgbn, .... ., ------------------terlBed In tald mwtgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount •k— J..., ••■a principal and In- isSlon and keeping, _ _ .......................... ....... , . ____ foraclosur* sat* as Felton, sot. Roy G. [ at a passing motorist. The egg; ^„„icipai, 'structural and in-i®Th?^ro?^rta\over,d'b?*a‘'nd hit the. outside mirror on the;gpection divisions that serve ^^s 'fo-^triyVs PontieV .. ----------J FHo I . .... . jcatalirta Convertible No. 2S2675 P3r" Dated at Pontiac, Michigan this liilv. 19M . ' Missing not as a result of hos-i Police said five teen-agers | data graphics I. _______ inriiicinir in'9 P9r hurled an 6ggj T t. A i r, „ 1 „ A „ „ I cruising in'a >1 division, J & A includes public Auction ta tho highest M*i' OkM 11*k Htau Aiimm** IOAO motorists car and splattered the I private and public agencies, driver’s face and clothing. • i -k . it ■ 'The motorist, police said later, ^as a detective in an un-. , ., _ marked police car N. Y. Restaurant l The youths were arrested and charged with malicious mischief and violation bf the beer and wine ordinance. Oakland County Employees Credit Union MAX E. CLYMER. Assistant Treasurer/Manager July 22, 23, 24, 1969 SYRAGUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Time’s u^:^ anyone who received a ti^t in 1960 for a free chicken dinner at Claude Cook’s restaurant in suburban Manluis. Cook gave put the tickets at the opening of. the restaurant with the stipulation they; Were good only “until the first Ameri-! can lands on the moon.” Many of the tickets wont un-u.sed until this month, when 31 dinners were claimed. Seven people used theirs last week. On Sunday, hours beiore Eagle landed in the lunar dust, five ticketholders showed up. Ohio library Has 1.1 Million Books Allegan Has License Gripe I Death Notices ■ t A T t:w A r*At30 m. t*i AU.EGAN (AP) - A “strong complaint” has been'filed with , . i-i Secretary^ of State James M.‘ electric J"irm" Hare that there has been mo . boat and car license bureau Finds Cure tor operating in Allegan since its operator retired March 22. 'T\/ AAeancl/ue' James Cyrus, president of the IV ivieuaico Allegan Area Chamber of Com- merce, .said his group filed the PITTSBURGH (UPI) - - A j protest because “the present sit-cure for measles* — the klndiuatjon ig causing (Considerable that affects color television sets!inconvenience.” -has been found by the West- father of Mrs. Paul DeBrow and William T. Mountain; dear brother of Ann Willjam and Mrs. Charles Norton; also survive d b y- t h r e e grandchildren. Recitation of, the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 af;the -Sparks-^ Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral -service will be held] Wednesday,. July 23, at 10:00] a.m., at St. Vincent de Paj/l Catholic Church. Interment in LakeviewCeme t e r y ,j Clarkston. Mr. Mountain will! lie in state at the funeral j home. (Suggested v 1 s i t i n g [' hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PARklSH, JANMH^AcHOND-MNSKA); July 20, 1969; 5663 i Highland Road, Waterford: Township; beloved wife-sfuthe late S. Clifford: devoted sister of Mrs. Edward Nowinski of tucson, Arikona. Mrs. Carrol! Bry^ of Pontiac, Mrs. Frank Czachowski of i IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Mother. Florence Dykei, who passed away July 22, 1961. W* do not need a ipeclal data. To bring you to our minds, .For the day we do not think of you, y herd to find. sS^?'**’;: IN "loving memory of Atm* M yeaVs ago today,'July*l3, 11 Treasured thoughts of one t Often bring a silent tear. 5 by me l*in)ly^_ inghouse Electric Corp. The measles are electronic ones which are characterized by surface blotches. Measling is caused by absorption of small amounts of moisture by the plastic material, called a laminate, used as a “base" of a prints circuit. A new copper-clad laminate well us ALEXANDER, CARR T.; July 18, 1969, 243 Crestwood Street; age 34; beloved husband of Floretta Alexander; beloved son of Alice Alexr ander; dear father of Arlene, Carrter^, Jeffrey and Angela Alexander; also survived by four sisters and five brothers. Funeral service will be helcT Friday, July 25, at 1 p.m. at the St. James M.j mrs. n uiiA v-amLuumaivi w B. Church with Rtev. V. L.] Memphis, Michigan. Arthur,| Lewis/ officiating. Interment' and Edward Chondzlnski, of; Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.] Detroit. Services Wednesday, HALL FOR rent, RECEPTIONS, to^es, church. OR 3-S20I. FB 2- LOSE WEIGHT Mfely With bekTV Diet Tablets, bnly 91 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs.________ Cyrus said that during the first week of July, there was no license office open nearer Hian Kalamazoo. He said one summer visitor complained that it took him nearly three days and 120 miles of driving to obtain a license for his boat. Feline Fancier Fears for 'Family' COLUMBUS, Ohio ,.i, .Ghib’s state library, started 150 “ ^ matpriAl I cm any tendency for the material years ago with 590 books sup-1 warn or come anart plied by G0V. ...Thomas*® o»ster, warp or come apart. Worthington, now has 11 « million Volumes. Whot, No RottleS? BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Whereas Gov. Worthington’s !Cat rustlers struck at George Initiatial outlay for books was NEW DELHI m.—A member Mattar’s place and made off $945.67, the library now receives of the Delhi Muni cl pali with 23 members of his col-| Alexander will lie in state at the Vrank Carruthers Funeral Home! after 7 p.m. Thursday. $568,000 annual state ap-1 Corporation proposed making it lection of 164. propriatiiw, with $33 1,000: compulsory for cattle owners to/ . , earmarked for' ai(i to local]dress their stock in dia^rs / J, '1ibr9rlms aiitl the remainder for | while herding them'through tHo the state library’s operation, i city limits. BATES, HARRY LEE; July 19, 1969 ; 80 Omar Street; age 78: beloved husband of Verla Ann Bates; dear father of Mrs. Charles Daniels, Fred G. and Lee Darrell Bates; dear brother of Mrs. Glenn Hooper and Mrs. John Purvis; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, With Revv Merritt H. Baker officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Bates will lie He said he fears the thieves . are selling his pets to local in state at the funeral home, taboratories for experimental "(Suggested visiting hours 8 to work. ^ I 5 and 7 to 9.) 9:30 a m. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road (M-59 between Airport Rd. and Crescent Lk. Rd.) Waterford Township, phone 673-1213. .Requiem Mass at 10:00. a.in. at St. Perpetua Catholic Ch6rch. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. R61b INSON , W AL’TER HENRY; July 18, 1969 ; 44 Orton Street; age 46; beloved husband of Deloria May I\pbinson; dear father of Jo Ann, . Kathey, Mark and! Walter Robinson Jr. Funeral service iVill be held Wed=^ nesday, July 23, at 11 am. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Paul' Cooley officiating. Interment in Oak Mill Cemetery: Mr. RobOwon will lie in stoto at tha funirai "go'dhardt fUneral home K#tflo Hirbor# PH, QtKIMO. DONELSON-JOHNS »FUN$RAL HOaa Kuntoon . FUNBRAL HOME Serving Poatlac lor 50, /ears 79 Oaklenil Ave. iFE_Ml8? SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNBRAL HOME TheughWui Service" -* * ““ VoorheesSiple Established Over 4i Y OAKLAND HILLS 10 *p*(i*a Garden of Levin, ta»l divide.T-37TO21. - ** 3 GILEAD CHURCH bonds far Stita 335-6184. ■ ' ■ OBB>^'cONSUUAiSTS^'^^ HAVE A SANDRA parly. Toy* end gifts, receive up ta 15 per c*m, pjusf Call B*th,_332 5377._ _ _ .... HELPING FOLKS genet Marti sal**, new con-irede* and ^d inwlly get the |*h, EM 3-6703 ^tn^any ' car and liberal fringe CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MGR. JO 4-5240 or Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY Auto Mechanic Must ba experienced. Blue Cross, paid vacation, paid holiday, good -working conditions. ' OAKLAND ir-Plymoull^^ AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER Mon, with managament opportunity, good hours, liberal Irlne* bene- fjts. 588-4224._____ AUTO MECHA¥lC,'good *1 plenty of worki- Plehs* conwc Tom Tracy, Mgr. Jeromt Cadillac 675 S. Saginaw. 3j3-702L___________ peny benefits, paid vacations. APPln, In person. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 $. Telegraph “BRANCH . . MANAGER TRAINEE On* of tha largest consumer finance organisations In the country seeks person ta prsparo for Branch Manager .position. High school graduate. Mentally alert. Interested In credit work. Some experience dealing with the public. Regular salary Increases, (luick •dvencemant assured tor person with ability. LIberil etnploy* benefits. This Is a career poslllpn, -not lust a.lob. Call; Mr. Lohffleyer,! ' Dial FInene* Comp BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportuhlly ttf loin a fast growing company In th* field 'ef eutomatlon with a long raM* program. Outstanding frinna banaflti, Wllh^oxcellant^^jj^ and^^^rt^ • CLYDE CORpbRATION A subsidiary of Chicago 1800 W. Mepl*!!"froy^*”' 642-320)' car"pentbr's Halp Waot^ Mala * '^IcaTdrivers Full or pert time, airmiiighgin veterans Cab Ce. Apply In peraen at 1351 Ruftner In th* rear or phene Ml 4-05(Kt. COUNTRY BULK /RIUC TSw pickup driver. 3 bedroom,: modern , duplex home available. Located 2 ' miles north of Almont on Vin Dyke. Call or write Brlcklsy's Dairy Farms, 1757 E. McNickols, TW 1-7373.______________________ CLERICAL WORC In Industrie id- ~ COUNTER MEN f CHECKERS OETAILERS SPECIAL machine — AUTOMATION opportunity f^r edvat fringe benefits, overtime, year round work. An aqua. tunity amploysr. CLYDE CORPDRATtDN 1500 W, Maple > Tri COOK MANAGER, attarnepn' ihli wages open and other benefits. 69 ~~ Oesigners-OetaHers 333-7009 DRAFTSMAN fi tteady 58 h“ 334-4523. wm!?*' .fll fl DOCK SUPERVISOR Large common carrier need* **♦. perlencsd dock supervisor, for Inbound shift. Knowtadg* :Of ^tropolltsn area asaantipl. Salary, fringe benefits. JONES MOTOR CO., INC: 1310 E. Big Beaver Rd.. Troy, Mich. 566-1344 DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE -AUTOMATION^ ..... become prelect steady year round work. An equal oppertunity atnplayer. CLYDE CORPORATION taco W. Maple Troil DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Machine ottaortunltl* Stock-Well Co. _________________ 335-4M5: CLAR'ke oil a'nd RtfTirtnB corporation he* Several bood locations for laasst Should mein at least 8l«o first veir. Paid I-7S at University Dr. exit, DRAPER PUNCH AND Dife 1 surface grinder hand, some experience required, paid holldavs, -—.i-T gnd fringe benefits. Or. OR 3r hospita 2627 W DESIGNERS DETAILERS PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDS MOLD EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT HELPFUL R. K. DIE DESIGN SERVICE, INC. -2790 Auburn Rd., Pontiac, Mich. DRIVERS Experienced ready, mix and h duty drivers. Apply Clawson erdt* CO., 15231 W. MCNK DESKXLERKj^pert time, 11 p.m. to eITi^rienced GnocERv man for assistant manager., Apply In person only, Tom's Meat Merkef, 701 Orchard Lake Av*. vancemant. Apply 175 S. Electrician Utility City of Pontiac - Salary $4.67-54.16 per hr. deurneyman's electrician license Excellent fringe benefits. Appl|f PerMnnel Office, 450 Wide EXPERTENYE'6~CbNTR<>L.LER. fpr established construction firm. SSnd complete resume to Chart** L. Langs, 705 Auburn Rd., Pontlae 45M0.__________ DUSTRIAL "VENTILATION.^ FOR POSITION AS PROJECT ENGINEER, INCIcUOINC FIELD SURVEY, DESIGN AND START- ®CLAUDB B. SCHBMIBLEY CO. ■ 714 N. SAGINAW STREET , HOLLY. MICHIGAN rii^f It Bill, FURNACE INSTALLERS. *,nd helpers, top wages, steady work, ■Chandler Hoeting Co., 674-3411. FURNACE INSTALLER, piece work or hourly, milst be experienced. Lake Heatinb Co. 2260 Pontiac Rd. FACTORY WORK FOR men over M, Mechanical ekparlanc* desirable, simple arithmetic required. Apply 217 Central, Vs bik. off Saginaw St., Pontiac. ___________ FLORAL 'DESIGNER, itlust be experienced In all phase* of floral design, paid Blue cross, apply In parson, Jacobstn's Flowers, 101 N. Saginaw. __ _____________ GR'ciOM'. EXPERliNCEb for «Wd thoroughbred farm near Union Lake, Lakewood. Farms. 362-7W4, GAS" sTAti5N“XTTTH.TrrtrT ternoon*. Apply Shell, AAapI* ' Ingham. 642-79 Hunter, BlrM- VSAS STATION attendant, experienced, mechanically inclined, local r*l.> full or port lima. Gulf - Telegraph, end Maple. ' . GRILL AND F^r'Y CO'OK, Morey's Gilt and Country Club, 2200 Union Lake Rd.____________________; HIGH SCHObL grads, for stack and warehouse, must ba Willing to work, apply 398 Mburn. _______ INSTRUMENTAtrON BxMlItnt Fringe Benefits / M. C. DIVISION OF KELSEY-HAYES CO. 118 Indlanweod Rd.. Lake Orion \ 89»«11 LATHE AND MILL OPERATORS, pAINEES ^ Excellent opportuiiiiy ter employment In new - machine shop, 'i Ini Troy. Apply of 1387 --- - ■ 1-75 and Roe‘--- 0 Mon.-Fr1. 1 & 1A> [YOUT INSPECfbRS , TOOL MAKERS Turret Lathi Oparators' fixcallent banelltt, steady empldy-n*n1. '■ M. C. DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES CO. 118 indlinweo^l^, Uk* Orlen For Want Ads Diaf 334498T THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1969 . I^'TCHKW ITiWAVb OART-TIMI, MIN N»0|b BY contract claanMi firm for officai. Avon and Roehaatar Rdt. araa. ' • CLIANtNI lady, full tima, must ba —- », arafaraUy anparlancad, “ ■“*• rl0tit parson, must Laarn. to baooma a drlvlno in. stijietor for Pontlai i«a. Atm flaw managars nooddd. Oviar 26 tm SJ JppoInKr*’ QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER iHy to pat a fastast grow-IMH Iiiuusinos. salary Is axcallant and many of tha- bast fringa tenofits. . Must bo ablo to raad blueprints anrf ntackim. Instrumants. TRUCK DRIVEA. muM ki araa. Call CAWIT for m TRUCK DISPATCHER, fu —In, wrilo PMtlac'Pn midhight shift, wa will train. Pay '4 attar <0 days, ovartima Apply wrson, Frank D. SdylOl- A Son. Colo, Birmingham, f ann. to 4' h^ Laka araa. EM"ldi«T... CREDIT ASSISTANT Parmanant part tIma position tor Intolllgant H|gh School Orad. V ‘ ba touch typist. 20 hours per ws Rais* *3X3^)% ••lory. Contact . Aetna Finance Co. Equal opportunity Employar JOIN US IN auR WORLD OF FMHIC WAY naada woman' unllmitad aarnings fashion oounsalart. time, "■ 7 Help Woiitadj FeiMie 7 itti SM2**wardroba,"fra”*l52-♦73.213II. has drivon a Go^ Hi similar axparlancd. :____ guarantaad. Write Mr. Lock, 1W22i* Provost, Pair...... I NURSE AIDES, growing . n.ii I...., Lag|to-_^-*1S7 Associates iParsonnai 9;Wwte< HeNieMW G^«]llir«iited Re«l mEce'g^HouI^^r^ MARK KEY PUNCH OPERATOR t Wiirted M4 or F. AIDES AND ordarlles. All shifts. .....— -----------j home. Top wag^s. Exe. salary. Call Anglo Rook ' *“*'*"!L«* DrtvarTralnlng " 15032 Grand River Predu'cfs"'co. sroi’ W." Mipla*RdJ WaHed Lake.. / ,■ I t.- / PRObuCTION SUPERVISOR oratarrad but win con-l p^„ ^ Lagga. 33'-«’«’ ------------------------------AssoclatH Parsonnal.: Off lea Mechanics Rack Men Prafar young man with elect or electronic. exparlanca. I working i condltlond and fr banefits. Company locatad non Pontiac. Call $yncro Corp., TELEVISION i TECHNICIAN • RCA ' BIG,BOY RESTAURANT phona tor aooointmant, 3a8-»11l ext. 233 (St. Joseph Mercy i, ! Hospital) MO Woodward, Pontiac, IJ BLOOD CONORS URGENTLY NEEDED t to 3. CLERK CASHIER ead woman who era looking a parmanant amploymanf. SSSeSfr- eluding profit-sharing. 1 Has immadlala t I quallflad ifalavlsloil tachni Appllcanla-wlth..alactronlca a ing. military or vo"*'*"' apply. RCA offers a 3171___________ ! KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp. Assignments, all. shifts I RH Nag. with pdsitivo lectors nag., B-neq,, AB-nog. nag. ■ '/ ' ■ ‘MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER • Poritlac FE 4.W47; BOOKKEEPER. »/*/ OFFICE MANAGER $550-$600 $12 Interesting, position I - . with good bookkeeping ' 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. DacK^OulSi area,—jraa Tnternat«nal personN^ ‘ s. woodward, B'ham 342.$2<3 WANTECl Gas ; Reffic^erator^ HAVE A P—..... CASH FOR A STARTij HOME IN OAK LA Hi COUNTY. CALL- AaRMI 374.1638 or 33B«W3. INVESTORS - Buying houaat to I rant in and around Pontiac. AGENT 681-0374 Products. 324- Montgomery Ward * PONTIAC MALL banafit program Including company paid hospital, aurgical, maior —TIcal inturanca plan for you PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS 112,000 or more »r year as a I Do you want pMilbla tarhlngs ol tiaeper cab operator? '* ' nver age 25, have ...... ... branch at 4095 nd Rd., Mon..Sat. 9-3, p.m. 33S-3110. UPHOLSTERER StEADY J O B', II 357-2410 Ott. 3 p.m. Excel. bOnaflto with commission MECHANIC FOR GENERAL DUTY Are you doing flila wall? 1. 5 day work weak. 2. No. Sat. or avaninga t. Profit sharing plan. USED CAR raoulramanli and hav'^lfeSli PORTER- truck driving awrlanca. coftact erivara Itcansa; Sta Mr. Transcon LInei, Dalro(t, MWi. |33- ™wm»- ^ ??J? ?? • OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth CASHIER-WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS AAatura dapendablw parson f rastaurant-dinlng room. Full Haapllalizmim and othar*te^li Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ^Mla* • EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - ap-| ,nni» ,, Nursing I f, S32 Orchard Lake’ A y FOR GROCERY Store, OR'J- u learn.'Wa have 0 COOKS For day and dvaning ahma. working conditions with top w and all - banafits. Must LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE HSnni ■■■ “ Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 LADY FOR DRY cleaning "SS your low paying I Prominent doctor your services. Fun cnarga. saw. call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snalling and Snalling, BOOKKEEPER: Full charge. Looking for a lob with a ...... Mature gal gats this t< position. SSOO. Call Jean W 2471, snalling and Snalling. COMPANY REP $650 UP ,Gag ! Space Heaters I Will Buy Yoiir Houst Anywhere, any condition, ' na palms, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller BroSi Realty , S3W W . Huron 333-7156 LOTS - wanted in KAITIAd Immadlata cldsing, REAL VALUE REALY, 3424210. MY CUSTOMER^ Is. ready to buy now. He wants a i bedroom homo on large lot, within 12 mllaa ol Pontiac. Paid holidays and vacations Transportation necessary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS, Wonderful comoai ■ yearly b^ p< plan. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL furnished I ALUMINUM CANOE, 723 Oakland Avt. ^^its, ^It aharing, yacatlon, S. Paid special Khool days. 3. Two weak vacation pay aftei 7. Half paid OH Blue (!rass. S. Half paid on uniforms. 9. Ctoan shop, a'.............. UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED MOTEL AAAID OVER 25, deptndabla Hills 40013. COLLEGE STUDENTS YOUNG WOMEN ■ MAID WANTEO I .....tar work In a paid holidays and i *■- Moofd, 332.1022. 14. Our rnfchanlcs avaraga w ■ TsflRimp i 10 Ings, chauffau these banafits call Floyd, at Wllson-Crissman Cadillac. 1350 N. ----------------------- .^1 ^ Pontiac Press Box | part tImaiWIda variety factory and warahous f claaoers.'i work available. itlons. Call aPmSof^^rn . Report Ready tor work : EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNOALE 232$ Hilton R< Above average earnings. . Opportunities tor advancemen Must ba 11 to 22 Naat appearing, able to staH------ Immadiatoly. For IntoiYiaw, call MR. STIGLITZ, 335-4040 belora 2 MACHINE OPERATOR No txpariance nocessary Good, working Conditions Paid holldoys and vacatldns Transportation ti JANET DAVIS Cl INTERNATIONAL CORP. ^n'^/^^’V5:frac■ d I OOP S. Woodward, B'ham CLERK: ' lading Agency . _________Howard at O'Nall '• Realty, 37^2 or 333B531. C SPOT CASH I. $347. call Lynn*« wanted mornings .... ..... chauffeur Itcansa raquired. —lacy, 1251 Baldwin, I COUNTER AND KITCHEN Http, to SlECHANIC - GOLF CAR. gasotina Good piy am Saginaw. FE 4- ROUTE SALESMAN Ivm- Oalry I, manufat— tha Midwest Is seexins I Mr tha Flint, Lapa . ...—^ arag. Route - REOFORD CLAW50N ,__________ .5 S, Main ICENTER LINE 0531 E. 10 Mila ' n Equal Opportunity Employar COLLEGE STUDENT MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experience helpful but net necessary. Wa will train. All benefits including profit sharing Starting salary $142.50 per wk fi "----'uallfy. For those wl -............ir Swt. 1, as full tin amployees, poaitlona will lead mlanagament within 0 months. V train you at company oxpens ---------'lass of Draft atato ■'■••ri, 33S-3043, J. THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY I USED MEAT SlleOr, _ TRANSFEREE - - Call Greg Chambara, 334-2471. Paint- Department DENTAL ASSISTANT: Prominent weekends. COUPLE WANTS SPACt to'de boat'./(Off jidummer on Ellzabe Welkins,rMecOday Lakes or wl I.:----:. PJJ ^.,554 3 lown payment, will taka UMNrr'’’"*caa374 I transferred?'- I will buy your house and lease It back to you. ^ !| AGENT 681-0374 Bubbling gersonality ' to learn. $347, Call 334-2471, Snell Ing Apply 2 MACHINE ASSEMBLY perlence preferred. I on-the-lob br w ira. con.ttnui mead customer dUtrlbutlon assprea you o atedy and growing businass. A amsil truck la provided BEACH Engineering 2330 WEST MAPLE fl5"™0'Sly’“'-thS?"?nt!;.,..„ «r“.G?rWtorj'^}''S, Earn $1300 in 8 weeks CALL: Communication O, Studios ac 332-3339 Odtrolt 932-3920 ELIAS BROS. ■ . - BIG BOY RESTAURANT Excellent employee benefitr i ability to I FIGURE CLERK: Are you mark ' ment material? Have an S counting background? RAPID f vancement for a go-getter, i ' Call Lynn Anders, 334^471, Si toke^chergel COUPLE DE Phone 302-^2. Pontiac vicinity. “family OF 4 It city. Wilt ti e. 33Jr310l.- and have chaufteur'a license. Exc. pay. Call 330-2029 or apply ot 140 W. W— VANTED; MEN 40 to ss years old to>r porter w^. Doy and avtning shifta. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Raatwryt. 2490 Dixie Hsuy. aERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY $5,000 TO 03330 High school groduato. Good Intarastlng dTvarsItiad work opportunity tor career In mt government. Contact parson dapartmant, 500 W. tolg Baa Rd., Troy, Michigan. i»4m - CLEANING LADIES, ALSO otolaryngologlft, atats age, famlh ■status, ate. Reply Prau Box C-57. NURSE AIDE FOR night shift li -mall nuraing home, axparlano pratorrad but will train, must b over 10, call,bet. p.m. only, Evergreen Home, 54 Seneca, 334-3224. NURSE'S AIDES, exparlonead *'or train, aftornoon “ cluda; Puchasa discount Paid vacation* Paid holidays • homes AND APARTMENTS ,______ faculty and alaff. 0 ak I a nd wi^TED: [• '. University. 33S-7211, ext. 2075. PontlaiiM ' F ilR R E"d K R E S G E we NEED WE'RE HUMILIATED!!' We've Sold all ol our listings. Your listings, their listings and soma we didn't know existed. It you , have a home to .sell, list It with us and *'*ANdIrs6n & ASSOCIA^S^ fnto this fascinating opportunity i YOUNG MARRIED WORKING, waiting lor you. 0325.'.'Call Mnry with P** Bridges, 334-2471, Snelllng and I*. Furnished A| i. 334>6933. operaror, q«y. or fiiprtt. Top WOf^Sp excellent workfno conditions. Apply Pontiac Presso lex C-43p Pontiac^ Michigan. W 3-4121. ension program. PROTWi'^i. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's ■ ‘Pontiac Mall LATHE OPERATOR: Fast growing Shor* Liviitfi Quarters ' firm is seeking a man who knows —-------------.......... his machine. Full benefiti. $12,000. it 1 Call Bill Milligan, 334-2471, Snalling r qualiricatlon c 'ToiiSshrMw MANPWR DEVELOPMENT trainee: for young miln with colfi^t da-graea. Fee paid. international personnel 1 to 50 REALTY. OR 4-2222. Walled Lake K 0S3, Eau < MAINTENANCE MAN SAK'S FIFTH AVENUE Trey (Big Beaver at Coolidge) ipply In person to Personnel Qttia MACHIHE^DESIGNERS PROejESS ENGINEERS WATERFORD __________________________TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, Applications now being taker part time, hours s p.m.'to 10 p.m. school bus drivers. Aaolv or 3 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. 5 or 3 days Sylvertls. per wk. Steady-part time employ- YOUNG rrwnt, must have tools tor tuna-up, brakn and light work. Call Ml 7- . CLERK. A vary fun |ob iphitticatad gal—bxithtleld lat be a good typist. Com-rt agency fee. $100 a salary. Accuracy Personnel, 342-: CLERK, GENERAL Apply Personnel Office . SUTTER PRODUCTS Co. 4Q7 Hadlay-SL- SERVICE STATION, gas pumper time, students who-go ba^ i xil In fall need not apply, h .....erianea naedad. Excellant oi portunlty for advoncamant. Houi 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. S days. Call Ml ly a nearby riding si 'III train you In hor.. general stable work, lattar ol appllc------- , past exparlenct to: Pontiac Press, Box mature ,rt register o> eosmd • ■experiencirp’f ii " ” wouio consldar training, shifts available, days, i or part time. If you hevi____, ___ .time, we can fit you In. union Lake Drug, tOSO Cooliy Lk. Rd. Salary 03.30 par r^r------■ ■“*—'— OFFICIE GIRL, 9-5 P.m. Ihtarvlaw In Detroit W prestige company to t and expand its filmstrip in Northern upper half of County. Permanent posit! ere primarily on p r I n c librarians, and Audio 1 Coordinators during scho TI school Is In sosslot Bbla to devote 1$ ..to f MEpICAL-mENTAL-PERSONNEL i HOMES, LOTS, . ACRE/ OB parcels, farms, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor .... ■ • ■ FE Sfl4S ^ V 'til 0 .multiple listing SERVICE I BEDROOM, Adults only, S170 m toll tor appolnli H, 333-4902. pravious sales SMALL LOAN MEN Ygyng aggressive company, Pontiac araa. Opportunity tor young Help Wuiited Femule -2-3GOIII Union Up UB and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. Lahsar-Mapla area. 344BS35. DENTAL ASSISTANT PIANO SALESLADY Excallanf opportunity tor tho right person “ sell Steinway, Knaba, Kimball i Grinnall planoe In this er— Higher Incomt tor the craativa gogattar. Contact: Mr. r-“'— Grinnall's Pontiac Mall. PART TIME - i day wadkiy, aga --r 30, challdnging position for porianca unnacassary. Liberal commissions provide Ox-^ cellant aarnings. To arrange In-: tervlew send background TO: RECEPTIONIST: Start at t NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 38M144 tog and Snelllng. n RECEl»T10NlST$f^ , housowiuas, sal plan — Juft^ac. ng. call. Holly, A STATION AttEfil6ANt, machonl- —II.. I—11—. ...... ^ p --' SarvIcfi Management TRAINEE $162.50 per week stow Training Immadiatoly Colli----------^- 'TCommunIcatlona 0. Studioa InC. pMitiqc 3323339 pa*m» asuee eetera 3 P.M. J3I11, corner of Parry and' Pad- 03.00 PER HOUR EVENING WORK; waitress ful tlmo; Rbcco's, SI71 DtkIO HWy: Draylon. Apply i to t p.m. ._ dinin6 rocIm waitresses 0 SUPER CHIEF B agancy, fi il, 342-3050. Salesmen . DEMONSTRATE TOYS P, IT-TIME EXPERIENCED wailratt nooded. Top wages and tiM. Apply In . parson at CHARLIE BROWN'S, - ____Wa guarantee you St2 - For lust 4 hours «vork. tdb Investmant, car neceuary THE TOY CHEST 17S03 Van Dyke __________Pol - $2 AN HOUR FOR HOUSEWORK GaniTral LKk 244 . STUDENTSII ________ ‘ - - after setioor work too? ■) ____:e ol hours. Excellant earn available. Scholarship fund Sram to Sapt. 1st. Call F ___rush, 302-3913 or 353-2133. TELETYPE OPERATOR $5,300 TO $6,100 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING wa guarantee tha sale of y home in 30 days. LAUINGER W34MI9 «73-Z1«e] .. PRIVATE bath and a •renue. Closo In. R Of .ran Cl Deposit. 335-1733. I of plenty I lot of a II A BlTTER CASH DEAL All cash - Drayton I’ 2 ROIJMS AND PRIVATE talh all I ...i.,.i— -.in Hospital area. ik. call OR 3355^ WB dap., «0 wk. TO HortWL ' , 2 APARTMENTS, 3 I 11 n g| 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 035 a _______ I^ULL TIME. QUICK, Receptionist sr;;ri?ot.TC§!iit^ Lota Shms Racaiva 4 ferantlal Of 25 Cents F SALES: Maior - ,__________ ______ man with marketing background; tor top flight position. 515,000. Celt 0 Bob Seoft, 334.2471, Snelllng — YORK I ROOAflS PRIVATE antrahw anJ PE 0-7173 OR 4333J I ROOMS,, furnitura. .NEWLY d ACCESSORIES MACHINE OPERATORS ■nnd trainees for .LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS buoy doportmoni, r sales exparlanca APPLY PERSONNEL DEPAR-TMENT Second Floor 3 women no exparleiu afttr 7 p.m, 2 HOURS DAILY iViSLV j^^g|^l>lan.‘'c«lt*^^ known Xe. Car- FUU CHARGE BOOKKEEPER ax-parloncad In fund accounting, grant forms, prapara monthly financial ---------— nportt, aupoivis g staff, SKpim. cleaning, . 332-3990 Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL You can earn while you laarn I Call FE 4-0439 or write PO Bpx 91, FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED flea. Exciting and Intdrasting ml--— Somt typing. Gal must be polsad and have a Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telograph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Call FE I-475I Ext. 405 attractiva, pleasing persot ^rsonnall''^-305 VyATERFRONT OIRECTOli, n. Salary 0100 K> waakdoys. applications being taken tor full and part time nursak aides. 7 a.m. ; to 3 p.m. shift. Over 21, win parlance pratorrad. 0S2-2y3O. 'unch Prdss Operators, Drill Press. MHIIng Maehint. sSsI Top ............ ........... Excellent petontiaL Company payt agancy toe. Accuracy Personnel, 3423050. WAREHOUSE HELP, APPLY v tha hours of 9 a.m. to 11 ____ Modem Distributors, 792 N. Parry STENOGRAPHER: Top notch company naedo .gal with shorthand skills. Full banafiti ' DBid Insurance. 8-4:45. 0542. ll^x, 334-2471, Snalling CASHL. . : must . FOR YOUR PROPERTY batw. 1_____________ d Reddy te muye, rafira, or tosa your 2 ROOMS AND BATH______________ property. Call ui tor fait cash, lady or couple only, dapoait, no nr..Tu drlnkoTs, 25 Monroe, Fe»2i40. WM. MILLER, REALTY 3 room, partly FumishaJ~5 S 33241232 unfurnishad, man and wIM only, na ------------- drinkers, others pisaoa de not sp- CASH , ply. Mall Tal-Huron araa. Rsf. Sitt FOR YOUR HOME . mo. 150. dap. Write, giva p^a ------------------------^ I numbar, Pontiac f»raoo,Tto C-43. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE < - ACCOliNTIING CLERK - DAILY PAY. Report Ready tor Wi SALESLADY. FULL TIME. Salary plus commission, paid vacation, paid hoHdays, all company ~ bsnaHts. Apply 9 dim.-4 p.m. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ASSOCIATES wanted High .Incomp for man who balU to thair ability. Rapid -i > Work Wanted Male 11 BRIAN REALTY I Sold Your Nalghbor^t tie Mbitipla Listing Service Waskdays 'til 9 Sunday 1IM 52S0 DlWa Hwy. 3a4»«H ELINQUENT P A YMENT S Brought up to data and your cri saved. Can work out -rantal 3 ROONIS PRIVATE QATH, eeupla, I. m2SI5, days ROOMS AND BATH, nSWiY -ecoralsd with private bath *■“* anirsnea, calptlsd hallwray, Isi dry f/^lltlas, private porkfng w utilities furnished. 335-2133. Lynd Gear Inc. ^ SUBSIDIARY OF . CondeeXibmoration '^Fhw»e:i5lU377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan " An equal apportunlly altoployor . little? Lika Ig work In aw olfica? Thffl you wou s posIthHil Start at S42S SHEET METAL AAAN, axparlancad ------iilroUgh and flashing. Apply on, 9JS Scott Laka Road. EMPLOYERS Temporqry Service, Inc. I FERNOALE 3330 Hilton Rd SAM and WALTER'! Sat iausaga to lady 25 10 Calling All Salespeople III YORK Is on Ihd look for ,, conscientious salf-tlartars ’ SERVICE STATION MtchaniCo tim# ifttri------------- ------- Mgs. Shoi WSON ^ 35 S. Main ITER LINE 0531 E. 10 Mils ,n EquOl Opportunity Employor shw, paying hi^ rstcb paid holidays, paid vacations and paid hospltsllzatlon. For appt. call Gana KoplzkI, Datrolt, 191-1200. silk' FINISHER, oxperloncad, i ?«)U ARE WANTEDni Needed Immediately! capable of tuptrvising small t. Contact Mr. Baardslay, Has choice temporary i irly Hill Sarvlea C a n t a r ,r in all areas. condltlenad plant, t* benefits. Birmingham, 12S3 S: Woodward, . Birr Exparlanca Is not n wa will train you ti rowardlng carMr. ;,. Birmingham, 03741124. tha all now Pontiac's, Tempaslt' and "GOODWILL" 'uoad—carfl-Frlng# bdnafltt. Right man can earn from SHUNO to S17JM0 par year. Sta Kan Jahnson, at Bust Johnson Pontlae, Lake Orlqn In SERVICE representative Leading manufacturer et rabroducrlan and blllad aqutement have vacancy In their DOtrolt service department for e high callbtr man to laarn sarvlclng of thatr diazp r.dpradUctloii machlnas. Wi NEED EXPERIENCED: Sdcratarles Stonoa and DIctaphona Oprs. Typists — Jr., Sr., 1 Taletypd Oprs. CItoiu (10 key AddI necessary. Apply in parson only: Dietary Office, 6tttenton Hoppitol, 1101 W, Univerilty r- — NATIONAL CORPORATION Is -------- accepfjnfl tPPlIcatlons far fuH tumnoar cmpioymant In PONTIAC OffICB, mtar inhn win are alhlellc or politically mfndad. Mutt ba inteinganf, sharp, have psaf gniwIi^almSen^ A'coin ^rt proyMid hi oddlllon H oampany b-enaf Iti. Intoroi Troy, Mlehtgan $00-4750. An dqual opporhinlly ompibyd TRACER OPERATOR - Irod, Maal ■dan plant ., et1458 Si OFFICE BOYS ■ TWO VENDING Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs. And other aftica tl FILE CLERK Birminghdm Office a-hava an opanlno far a maturi dividual with ability to flla One Secretary • $lbOo'\ corpott^ vtry EXPERIENCE OR>^PERY _ ‘Brr"m.*nfe."«Vy« A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI Additions, fam. rms., kitehan cablnatt, garagat, tiding, roofing, cement, ate. Large or small tobt. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 0-2100 or FE B3529. Open sva.. AGENT 681-0374 . COUPLE WITH $5,000 down dasirea “ __________________ ... Woterfni area. Agent OR 4-1349. 330-3993. DO YOU AEEDCAiH --------Flnfcnclno a pnH ROOMS AND BATH, 57 MachinlC. PE 5-3342. , ROOMS and I your Why 3 BOY, i BLOCK, FOOTERS," AND camanL us? Wa have an tnirgalic t forct to sell your homo and ability to work out tha llnar Illy to —alls, or outright loi the time y have your coed 30 d p«rklng>'G ao.33B9539. 3 ROOMS 'FURNISHED, all lifliltiat paid. Private miranca and patla. Sac., Dap., calf 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Times Realty LIGHT HAULII 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 124 Incidgntollyi we pay .....Jaya, ’Vacations', Bonuiop HiBhast Ratos. perlanea nscaoiary. Prater oakli County rasidant. CALL OFFICE SERVICE ---------------SOR Exacullva tacritary to -marketing mtnagar, a torastlng, charianglng and rotpontiMa pasiflon. Gat '—' -ING and 3M-7190. „/0 DIXIE HIGHWAY 3234)300 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAV ’ • SUPERVISOR MI-7-5TO Michigan MirtiaM LlpblUty In -nr Golf and Country aub, 2200 U llr Bd portunlty. (3al must skills and Uackgrau pays agaiPcy teas. ■ Parsonnal, 342-3050.^ Advertising Agency L* ROUTE MEN I. NlUst ba able ta ebtal 'a (Icansa. eanefllt, Ca A-l OPI*ORTONITVl NOUSEWIVESI Sail toys, gifts now to Oecambar for ana of tha targast toy oom-panlts In tha midwast. Locally "*"^SAN0RA PARTIES' Xpert :ttoiO ■ 10.. BETH________ 402HJ74 GENERAL OFFICE help, must ba , 3020 Indlanwood Read, Lake Stenos—Secretaries tmmadlato temporary assignments available at top rates, Pontiac, GENERAL OFFICE WORK. h CALL, MANPOWER It SECRETARY, part 1 scllnfl or dalivarlng. Exeallant imisslon plus bmus.Xall: BETH WEBB- GENERAL CLERICAL GrII wanted tor new Pontiac elfica f of Detroit Carp. E X p a r-l a - ' * can ba a ddlabalt ai BEAUTICIAN US?!''—^'' 6 Help Wanted Male »?a*’'K^TUu.y.rt; manjgng f ... tarvlawlng, 12-S p.m. Wad., Jul 1000 PonlTac Stefa Bank Bldg. HARVEY'S COLONW ” SALES REPRESENTATIVE T iIauling; I n worfc. 612-Tat LIGHT HAULING. Divorce->-Foreclo$ure? . 3744)319 Uuingar 373-2130 Pentlac. Call 33B4054. BATH, Child waak, wifl* STO 3 Baldwin Ava» n ba learned and TRUCK DRIVER w rMAN V BjabLj special salts sa and you must u to help people, t truck. 373-5319. "'of“« ____ _____ ______ Aggnt. 330-3993, 374.1349- HANOYA3AN - Buying houtai $ waak, $50 FE'1-2170. 3 ROOM apartnoant l.._ -------------- newly decorated on Laka Orton. Rant Includat utlllttas, sac. dap. LL MOW YO U R you would ilka to 301-1000-___ WanlBd Famale ™ A»' 12 Sales Help Male-FBmale B-ASaUe Hdlp Mak-Fcmale 9-A A-1 IRONING, one dayaarvica. Mri. —tl. FE 4-3037 UAL HOUSE, ax-.. -Is wantad. 21 or ipply at 5093 Dixie HWy., ird. WOAAAN TO CARE for 3 mp»Mrla$| BARMAlb, NIGHTS, HI-DRI,' HOUSEKEEPER tor aldarly caupla, at Elizabeth Laka, may live In or RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work - various shifts and rest days. Experience not necessary — will train. Rote $3.55 per hour. Company, benefits include free medical, surgical ond hospital benefits,'plus Ufa insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Good retirement pi^ SSivYiTfiRli home, mora a* PE §4m. 11,33»*45l. _____ bXkery sales GiktsI" Homemakers Your skills as a hamamakar could FE S-7134 for nrvww nanvaan f and 3 p.m. waitress', bAVs, flrti or part time, -----.----.----J SS?5*r't%«'!llnS«M you ara avaitebto days or avanlngs • Learn to WOMEN rinitoro. gram. Apply in person at: BEELINE STYLIST ai HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICH. Wad., July 23rd 8:30 A.M. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equol Opportunity Employer Huron's Pontiac Mall ..._____anagaroj neadad. Ea for app^rttmant. Academy ot Driver Tralninc 1S033 Grand Rjvtr WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS AppUcatlani now balng taken f —- drivers. Apply II », EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILLING Wa are an eccradlted memberiW to vxork to own home. 332-9119 the NH5C end ebproved tor VA after 5:30. . _____ _ benefits, we offer .an outstandtog ixPERIENCED H(jME'’typl8f dfe-eompansation plan, Ineludino labhone wilt pick up and deliver, salary plus commission, profit 3?3-0754, approx. $2 an hour, benelifs *"** *’**'*'^ ‘OENERffi HOUSEWORK WA'flTEb Call for'eerly appall Ralph Ml— CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS (313) 435-2105 COLLECT ■All day Mendoy ond Tuosday ^ REAL ESTATE my (wm« WffltKWWOULD Ilka housework by the day. Cell 301-0241. Warden Realty hOa opening for Drrajlloiih^ Tallo^^ DRESSMAKING AND alttrallons et ell lypao- 301-1702. real bSTATE SALESMEN Exparlehced to work on farmt, Oakland .and Macomb . Counties. Salary cr drawing account available. Cqmmansiir-'* — tv. PENN, U i-lfflO./ SALESMAN Is your eppertunlty to gat I 10 ground floor. OMC Rai t have openings for 3. wi PgititiBg odd 1^ ewWtpainTi^^ PAINTING, ueclal Hi prices. 331-7n2. ‘ AND EXTEklOR hospltallzstlon. . $12,000.00 UJNrU'^UAL SALES .OPPORTUNITY Are You Interested In; 1. Earning $12,000 to 01 2. Maximum, oersonal t 3. Exclusive protected - S. Representing a netlono! AA1 rated menulaclurer oplela line of over 100 qualtly malntonanca ^ 0. Support from tho he 9. Worklni^ with a sail Then . . . cell me tor a'ea draw to qualify. Call Mr. K cinnem tor Intasview. 3I14I370. SALESLADIES Mike-Wolfe BAGGER, FULL TIME .. ............. .Iff ffM.riitim.ffg plant, 'Blrmlnghi I i. Waadwa r CMantro. I'Kam. A . . ..... OOKKEfFEIb FULlTcThVrga. Financial itmmanti. fax raewls, and exparlanea with mubipiR rrrmiWLtSffliSS: ineinaarlng Firm./” w*r'!?ip.r*!3irc'.': w operator, day tor night. Top. wages. Miter drosses end coats. V ' Apply In person BLOOMF^D FASHION SHOP CUSTOM EXTERIOR B INTERIOR PAINTING Free Estlmatos,Retorences MICHAEL W. PRATT IMMEDIAta battnan naan and lfP4n. ‘ Pontiac Press, lax C-43, i WAITRESS WANTED, hours,; |aie Y— Talooroph.^15''MlVat Tolographi] Esflmatos-Rafl ............... _334-8j£3 "40 2 SECRETARY SPOTS, I ■slirneta. 9.. . .__________ _____. shortttandj5>AlNTING^I AND PAFERfNG.I 1ng. / OrV( 37?-««i. Midland Laboratories Inc. P.O. Box‘239 / THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESply, JUI,Y 22, 1&69 hoc Wont Ads Oitfl. 334-4'i^ilt 37,A|WitWj^, Uiifarjrfshtd 3S|Afor^i^ I Koirt 40[Kowt Bwtliww yro;|0^ 47-A Salt I 49|$alt HtoMt 49 Salt Ntaut ass, sjT'aSSss*' "'"'1 ssr AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS EFFICItaCY bulMlno< utih.twi WMfclY. i>c. tip. HMJttt LAKE OKION. Motftrn bKh*l itimiM Mr! *tl. Mutt* I BRING S3S L*rg* Mund cindlt______________ _ . Mfaom units, kll utllltlM «tiM . •iKtric, ctntral air conditlontng, f carpating, drapat. swImmlM pM, _ 2 bedrooms, tl75. Minimum 1 yaar R laast, no cMIdran, 4Vb ml. W. M Downtown Pontirc so. Ft. OFFICE >ROOM Ajiaitaitii^ Oataraitfctd 311 1 AND ~i BEDROOM, chlMrtn'' amicoma. W N. Saginaw. MMRN. . 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, exc. MmiSfl rWp? wTyAtSK hiOO SO, FT. OFFICE Entire sacond tMor, nartltlonad oHIea space ■ with. lavatories,-serviced by pessenger elevator. , Older home Mi _____________ Large living room, full she dining room, nice bath, cornar lot wljh . mTBWtPE REAL ESTATE LAKE FRONT SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Need help to close the deel anc —* ....... Help Is ae close ai ^M*and^b^!i«*a . to«raliou^ at ' GttOt Ooks ApOrtmtOtC I CLEAN payment from stW ' Incl. tenance, util, except ’ boOroom avail. CAL- ____ __ SEE MODEL CHERRYLAWN After i P.fn. call M^t227 Anhttt' Inc. Realtor? : _ ■ r -v-------------« ... ir 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Custom Builder 3-Berdroom Economy Rancher, on your lot for only SM.9I1 _ (WILLIAMS LAKE) :.nrMrrOf«nh5'M , EM 3-6703 apj/hctW room with nreiMace. separate _ Mg area and large Krw^ pgrch, gueit house .included. Owners will sell; furniehad for only tlt.tSO, Mied beabement, 1. car aaregii, FA gas heal, IXL kilehM eabln^, hardWMd floon, waf RMter, alum. 4 ROOM RANCH. IKlioJt'^'corSUr rt AND HOPKINS. PONTIAC._ and club house. Lficated at Walton .Tg^fe .rrAJ:; ,^.1.1 Irr 8ASEMBNT, gas heat, taro, »y‘£5J?,lf"a“r’c“ill BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST ; J«m^FHA. W.eso. -?o,al payment iW^^HpPERT-s—Mike's ^**,7o»';i2tr'rrp p*fra”?re’1[ I r.®c^"FTS: S»l» Homes 49 GMC REALTY 6814)370 area, stove and refrloerator. Ex- . feMnrsH rarmAlnn ana rfrxnM ' -.-..1.. .. I 1197.» '''—------ »A»'AU . 2 MOBELS CON jSMPOR|AR V, 3 I b a d r 0. |5SR!od,^vajrLk. MciooiL J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc, ^ 7732 NIghland Rd. (M-») C Dally,OR Eves. *73-231 tract, imi__________ ________ ♦74-4212. -TRANSFERRBD. Mutt ^rien5"cS * featured. Carpeting and c includad. Modal open dal .ND BATH UPPER. SI. Mika's Hotpot -ea. stova and rafrlgarator. Ex- > fabturt PKfant eoupM. or young, coupla include-»Hh inraof preforred. All private, a.m. — t p.m. ------------- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ort^ard Laka & MIddtebell Road 2300 Woodrow Wlleon-4>2-3«e2 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, v COLONIAL VILLAGE ntlng 1 bodroom hots, li Vmi dork DAILY gg^R^OO ■■ S3$ week Includes ul OPEN^I^ d, W Dwight, if^ro erw. t73-2My or 635-3044.' _____FCoke^RoSSf.*! Off Qlxlo Highway ... 4 ROOMS FOR RENT homo near DownI *'5 to. 175. Call • -.47. Avail. Aua. ... RMaA:' >h6ne AND nrlvata 333-7311, axt. ?£*hi”? LOCATED n( 4 -ROOM- modern; "ciosa to w! “JS.'Jf Huron SI. S100. ROferonceS re- lid i l.riTn gulred. Write Preu Bex C-17.______, S?va7a ' Wan«. . TredTdrwJ^-ISfrm." !!7?'USi21- dnfT'and »-WAMpRe WOTElTW Wright Rea PE M141. I Oakland, CLAjtKSTdN Ffw- _____ .. THIS j*HICX, ---- WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING rStREATION^ R(3^ KI'KHI^! 8X^p'=gkVH“«^?H*MR' UTILITY ROOM ANO WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE TN THE Model (^en and braaiaway, /t}f,SM./ morlgaga at 13,000 dm|n. TRI-LEVEL, StitM on your let. Art - Raally, &1S47, DtjixUr. ___________334-1445___________ Tired of City Living? Apartments, Onfarnislied 38Apartmtirts»< jUNf«rnIsht4 38' RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS . Country tlylho mu..... ul the City, Ihest duality opts, ftature svdmming pools and Includa carpating, haat VALLEYl^E APTS. In the Center of ftochtster 2 bedroomsa 2 baths, ms ; OPEN EVERY DAY CALL. 651-4200 HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Cheese from several boma designs priced from $17,100. .} 26x40) J. V. ranchei^, fdil basament, aluminum s I d,l n g , Aluma-Vlaw windows, on your lot 115,900. Wo also have 9 letii available' In ' 4Ptreet, _____________JRCH CABINET $3500. Have inodal to show. Open Mondev throur*- -------- Sat. 10 tp 5 I financing Qvoilableh’inc-^"un. ~'tS" -..THE RANOE VCNT nuuu, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT ANO MANY, ^ M A N Y si?'.a.«TH''‘v“as GARAGE IS LOCATED ON AN — OF Li*—' — ) Friday 1-5 p * One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House * All Utilities Except Electric I, UL 2-5193. "* '•"* - HAYDEN SEAIIY |»'„55-, NICE, CLEAN ROOMS, Homacooked 3434M4 10753 Highland Rd. (M-59)! bedroom dinir «'-“»• " -Hit West ot Oxbow Lake " 2 LOT with illcaj, MORTGAGE. Kannoth G. Hompstood-Reeltor KS Etlzeboth Uke Rd. Pontiac Phone; 334-0214 ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. _...j Horsts, s Then this IW y quad-level home...._____________ In Clarkston Is tbr you. Large It Ing room, dining room, Ian paneled family room with stoi firoplact, asking $47,900. $17,5< will bring to praiac|t mortgag Only rAF buyers pleasci Call <2 2255. aft. 4 p.m. UNDER $5000 n, 1V4 baths, H ge, extra lergi ml'mortgage. irJce. $23,900. , I OR 3 SEOROOMS, teachers. In city. 052-321 I BEDROOM, Autometlc formation cell, 628-4751. c gas hea 334-2004. "'iR«Ht O.'fiib Space ROO/SC ' CALL RAY TODAY lAVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF| £arXoe, GARD 3 BEDROOMS. Close to Shopping! g;;*’f»W’s lOO'xIjO'; TERMS |17.90p^ j (tlOnflD l• FLATTLEY REALTY | , il)l0>9yU gli^fy icurlty d tr Lotte R , moWe hegie WITH Oak tfoora.i' famiiy‘llie>ltchen,"tullv"lnsu!^^ baths,! large utility room. On your >04 Between East Blvd. 8i Madison - 2 biks. from Main Gate of Pontiac Motors. - 957 N. Perry St. ^ . Phone 332-3322 I 40 ^ sit Busniwii Property 47-t* 6. Except Wednesday cE rental Service . tor hdlerds. ttnonts welting, rt Daniels>relty, MM567. CLARKSTON AREA On M-15, modern building aval ---------- a];.2S7. 9, 353-0770. Michaels Rtly. MENZIES Ofllell: 625-5405 Eves.. Sui e 3 BEDROOM RANCH! '- privileges, many extras, trad. Qulf- -............. YOUNG-BILT HOMES SounT"goodT’we i REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT , uulld this homajon - $16,5C0. Call for lop- _ 334-3030-^'A W. Huron St. i • $1,00(1,000.00 ■ For single residence mortgages for ...u. qualify CHARMING C Lake, 3 bedrooms, in i room; largo kltchon < Da/lAKE PRIVILCOES and t beech with this 3 bedri natural fireplace In large. 05791 HIGHLANC d73-1391 DRAYTON PLAINS BRAND NEW 3 bereom, 1W iMii h.$ement, nice lot with i walking distance f i icroii to 11 X 34 scroonad i big pW shapad lot with dog ' and slorage shed; there Is nr_______ ... ^ust $31,9179 land oontrset tormi, P- VACANT RANCH QUICK POSSESSION - 2 porc^Tull wai&«pt*taaemont, 'us heat, laro down. FHA, $13,«i). Total payment $122 per mo. GMC REALTY 681-0370 ’‘'’don I. McDonald ' LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 - RAY; ' 7474-4 oWW VACANT, NEWLY DECORATSFI-bedroom bungolow, formal dining room, full bsioment, gas hast. FHA^^j^ovad. Call ownar's agant VACANT ilANCH 2 bedrooms, full basemoni. EAST SIDE 5 bedroom, Tull dining • baths, full basement,. i heat. Can be purchased contract or FHA terms. k possession. 673-3583, TOM REAGAN 425-50151 i9« '-•■tor”7hosV who-^ie’llfy. „ - "J ESTATE —I .'i,-. Prlveto, confidential, consultations. If?.!.. Call Hackett Realty, ask for Frank 681-0370 A .SUPER BASEMENT FEATURES: A recreation ro ifwlth flrepUcf, lots ot storage, i Largo 2 living ri dining i ory brick, 3 bodrooms,! with tireplico, formal I ................. •an*! * t, alum., storms 3-bedroom ranch near Huntoon Lk. is compistely carpeted even the kitchen, - living room tiraplace, walk-ln entrance closet, etfr-—-■ garage, $26,900...... le Tencing, a n, $28,51)0, I VD ANDERI (CALL RAY TODAY MOVE TO LAKE C 0 U/N POfch- Only $12,500 FHA - Zero » rKhrti?e« e??dl GM^rIaLTY hearth, fully landscaped, 20' patio, - attached 2 car garage, fult base-1 ; ment. Assume SVti mortgage, by Auburn____ N^IlK^-^Ku’fe WHATJS YOUR PROBLEM? .W,;.r^g?.TH\‘’;e“?mJ. ^ 'e'm 3-6W MARK ,, —---------------- . REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S, Telegraph '“ “ WE'LL BUILD any Style hpVse on your-lot and. save you a lot ot Co"Ve V. A FAMILY HOME For Happy Living! There Is Plenty of room hr whqle family In this 4 bee bungalow on City Northside m, neighborhood of well kept homes.' Ill conaiiiun, a,..,...... . .... OROS AND ANDERSON REALTORS, Royal Oak, 541-0200. r . ----- --- —English tudor~'^| ' Vreim **ef *«*" _______iier FE 8-35». WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES AA59-Duck Lk Rd. (LaSalle Blvd.) First 0 kitchen. d garage. $14,900 FHA Air CoadHionini- Moving, Sloragt MLS hagstrom, realtor W. HURON OR 4-0358 After 6 p.m. — FE 4-7005 . •wly remodeled munlty. wafer, tevu road. ( recfeetlin rSom with! Waterford Reeli^ 673-1273. ...J wot bar, walkout NEAT 8. CLEAN Bungalow « war level W large swimming bedrodnto carpeted i- — 3ol> 3 car garage with extra dining r— ....... oroge room. Priced, 149,900. GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE ‘ Telegraph Rd. E RB*NTAL r5!85i;c_________________ FOWLER REALTY 363-0332 349-0054 363-3665 ELD 10 lee mis one, P-45: ^ RAY year-arounD~ALL olactFle. Jipme ovdVlobklllir White Lake, 17 Initas W. df Pontiac, Highland Michigan, vail, osolooo. recreation room, boat well, I THROUGH WINDOW or a " ADDITIONS AND altarattons, porch PAHERSOH & SONS Alupn. and roofing specialists Jl types of alum., and roofing wi SWhgs, awnings, gutters and CARPENTRY - INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-ing, 40 year experience. FE 2-1235. i CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work CLARKSTON EXCAVATING Com-i;:, , ALUMINUM fiANCH 3 BEDROOMS, ‘gas heat, . decorated, big kitchen,- Texas >i-j corner lot, cyclone fence, 8<™„ _________ __________________I - will lake over mortgage payment WOMACK ROOFING CO. I «?'*”’"I®/ I Free estlmaies____ fe 8-4543 GMC REALTY FIRST IN VALUES . l(iexpenslbly, anytime. 681-0370 estimates, -work guaranteed. 625- Sami-GraVBtDirt - BULLDOZING, trucking, reasonable, ' n reMable, free eats. OR 3-1165. 8-3724 estimates for imv cmTsfrucilon aTd OOZING, BACKHOE, BASE66INTS' 94EAE. 331 [Ml trucking end septic tank. 635-3735. PIANO TUNI* I CAR SCHMI&3 SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENEO-IN OR )L\SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING tein^gjind^c^tin|^ c'A^^^r^lNSTALLATIONr7L»' Fret PAINTING. .... A SAND, GRAVEL, OIr reasonable, 338-1301 pr 674-3639. FE 3-S217^A1 DOZING, TOP loll, bleck~^, all gravel products. s'RElfriNG WE ARE NOW “ call ray today ♦87-5830.. ^ NELSON BLOG, CO. home, Immidlar OR 34191 Owner Leaving State .4_74-4!0] YOU CAN'T GO WRONG A lot of houio hi- the money. 7 ft. of living ..lelad famiiu dining r Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision, large .^recreation room, tireplaco, hll basement.^ 2 car garage, landscaped. Call 335-0429. -REPAIRING OPEN spqpa features < room, living rOc kitchen, bath and 3 bedrooms. trees. Added fealurae butll-lns price, ^hown ^ ap- "Pdlfltrhent only. Cell today. FAST CALL, sued Seamless eavestroughlng. ®®' - TERMS __,7 - gay O R MGHT-481-35(»-rTERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RE'3 SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, shut, ters, gutters, porch enclosures. A g H Sohs. 62S-t501, 674-4341. - .„W cniy siye Free meaMirements ostlmoies Call 6252767. AT- RbCHEStER- BEDROOM, 1W story frame, I'l baths, family room, tireplaco,' Inrmsi dining room, basament, (,$25,906. I HOMES VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. Dir: Drive watt < COUNTRY LIVING - 3 »m renc^ fireplace, ba$e,| (pent, >2 car garage. Meal location, I PEOPLE WITH PROBLEM^ AND WITH OPEN DAILY AND SAT, AND I ranch, large'(emily room, BEAUTY"^^'T^yffll^ ^ 674-4221 ROCHESTER AR^A - Country et- Carpet Cloaning ''' ■ 625 CoStliwii, piahti^^ CARPETS _AND UPHOUTERY iNSTALLATiON AND------------------ perlonce, treo eat. Howard Acker, Codatiewn, Pantloc, Ui-y" ____LLATION AND repi portoble dog kennels end Very rees. tates. 681-1847, a ..-1 PAINTING AND - _ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ____ ______FE 44364 ' Spraying Strviee , Aotaana ServlM BIR^HETT ANTENHAJERVltl I A-l' HOUSE RAISING, i EXPERT -PAINTING. Interior or DAJ-BY & SONS exterior. Commtrclal - residential JJ9A SCALE Insurance. Free est. 335-2324, FE 5-S6« ' T (>tflca In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Reeltora\ • m W. University 6514141 ALMOST AN ACRE with this 2 j. colonial with '4 bedrooms, ft .....im, 2 car garaga anc n, land cdntr4ct, terir i.FLOOR sanding and laying, old 'ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney., tleoi'8 rotlnlshod. 627-3775. Celloct. I ESStinn PLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING. I *•'.A®'1®".‘':®“'«---------------- GiaitGE FRERICKS raisonoblt. Free ostimatei, v guaranteed, 27 yrs. exp. anytime, 682-5763. ASPHALT DISCOUNT i spring Special I Re-Cap 18 cents a sq. ft. Frre Est -E 5-1187 ■== A. JAY ASPHALT basements and .brick DRIVEWAY,. SPECIALISTS, FREE durt'riai“Apelr!'^fft^^^ 6734251, % Cement Wprlc'^ostom floor cov er in _ reMIr, fireplaces linoleum, formica. Hie. CarpetL. a specialty. 673-9176 5930 M-15. ClerkOen, 635-2100. ‘NTS A(‘ -------- vVs •MDerlinc*— •nynnwp Q»4»a/oa. • . v ‘ ’ mifU QUXlalTY WORK ASSURED; Pijnt-!,- tll^ wen Weshing; RAY TreeJTrimmii^ Service T OWNER. Home end 3 ------, with your owl. ....... Is of green trees. You have days to ---------------'■ il. 673-7160 or 6284531. ESTIMATES. PE 5498H A. G. Kosibo Asphalt ,___________________ Mow drivowayi, parking '»•»!'CEMENT WORK resurlacing, worr —• ——»• "W poured cnncrale. aspahit. Llcenee, GAS. OIL, For .water. Air condit portable. A g 1 - PORTRAITS: wedding, baby ple-i - tures, your home, our studio. | Prompt strvico. Ropg Vervlllos. PhnteriRg Service CEMENT f WORK, drives, pottos,, — OR 3-8310 OR 3-3776 porches, etc. Licensed end b^ed. I-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup ASPHALT PARKING LOTS end' Phene Pontiac, 391-3516. del. 4643. Sherwood. 628-3W0. — ................. '—CHIMNEYS, porches end cement l-AAA SODDING SPECIALS, shrubs, 1920, also' selling ■ asphalt w ^sealer. Ann'Arbor Construction C 625-Se9t. trees. 682-0208 or 674-3^1.' PLASTER. ANO DRY Wall rap only, no lob t5» imall. S34-371J, PLASTEIiiNG, new WORK' , potchlngj tree oatnnateo. 363-6487. l.moaonry A-1 MERION BLUE tod, ioB», B»r-/m. dellverod. Compl " tOMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and Fret Ot). 682-7197 i & HeMing rosidonllal brick and carnwT work. GUINN'S CONST. CO! I __________334-7877 or 391-3671 ' AADCO ASPHALT , _... Paving Co„ licenstd and Insured. 'ORiVEWAys, —. Free astlmattoo 333-4631 . qred patios. Gonorsl Cemont Con- asphaTTpaving Rosktontlol and Gomemrelol i" Ro'sldentlar 'is&S? ’ COlMPLETE LANDSCAPING, I cloll^ In retaining walls.'E- apoclollilng In retalniM wall Free osttmatos. J. H. WoHmi Londscoplng. .3384314. .At light HAULING ai__ _________FE 5-4226 LIGHT TRUCKING’oTi Porta-Wotk DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 SUNK IN* THE WECpS about the boet7 Call ut tor 7 dev refinlshlng 1. 451-0001, 661-0580. DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, llito floors, | Spaciollllnj marble sills. Instill In homos, old dellyered. ■_____________ ............... COMPLETE LANDSCAPING .. Sodding, laodlng. shrubs. UC^ Hu^ry flen. 882-7850. C»H5sCap ING, SODDING, tngwore, lawnmowing. 3324508 or equipment, slrcrefl. j g B Porte-Power-Waihs Inc. Fully Intured. 332»$9I9 ....... Conttr^iei Building Modtrnizotion A-1 Building Results DOZERS, BACKHOES. LOADERS Safes ^ Rentals. Used Haugli Laader. Burtan Equipment Ca. ' rn Rd 852-3553 RESIDENTIAL DESIGNER 1!3ML3304* ^,900-$10,000 down. Lend co wrn^^ a low 7 per cenl ,r “ BUNGALOW - -4 ROOMS VACANT- Full basement, gas $16,500. FHA approv^ Zf* -■- - GMC REALTY BEAUTIFUL MILFORI , this 3, bedroom M-tavol i V baths, utlllfy —' (^ Zero down. 681-0370 ID OFFERS RAY CALL RAY TODAY your price. Anytime. . _____ LIPHt HAULING, REASONABLE price, FE 8-3392. LIGHT HAULING AND MPVII^G | eetonable 682-7518 light" HAULINO,. , BASEMENTS tfiragti Cleaned. »gn ___ light AND HEAVY TRUCKING -ibbith, fill dia greSng end revel end front-end toadlng. FE 3- BRIAN REALTY we sold your neighbor's ........isflng Slrvl_ Sunday 184 6234702 H^le Listing SI by DWNES, ImiTiddlate possettlon. Must be toon ' to approclela gracious living In oxcallont 834,980 J^ack Rental BIO BOY ORIVE-IN DIXIE AT _ ' , " < _5!iy.jL!Akiii«!!ia i -J*pucks to Rent LAWNMOWER IHARPENING I I-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,'------------------------------- dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. SObesJte._ LAWN SPRAYING, ftrtlllxOrs, Is,'rLTERATIONS, allotypes, KNIT dresses, leathor coots. 682-9533. ! ■Wi :trical and plyrnblng. H g H hoAae improvement. Aluminum siding, porches, llrepleces, end additions. 682-7809. ACADIA ih’ivei'^f Training Pickups IVb-Ton S TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT BY OWNER. Drayton Plaint. 3-bedroom brick ri....... 3W jtss awar* 2 ACRES HIITER !. ACRES — Cass i... ...... bedrooms. )Vi baths. Family rc basement,, i WATERFORD TQWNSHIP THIS BEAUTIFUL RANCH with : . full basement, sitting on a very large corner lot, overlooklhg Williams Lake. Has at prasent 2 ................1 easily ha g In the i ■FE 5^8183“ DOWN Payment -'-13 all brick ranchar, 2 W n.. -| **™"V room with *'rooiO“- Well landsceped lot in excellent —■—.• . realtor" . Serving Pontiac y-ee WE BUILD - 3 bodroc Oak floors. Full bas Aluminum siding. On our lot. To see m~u* HIITER REALTOI , ABETH LAKE " after s pm -...................... Nfl DOWN PAYMENT 3. There Is carpeting in the liv- ’ | south East side, 3 bedro ing room and hall, also navtng a .forv oicier home. 4uii L Mms.‘’«.S2l!5!A‘“* I irdo"u*t*vS^i AVON. TOWNSHIP ! PONTIAC KNOLLS ' LARGE BRICK ■ and.ALUM; RANCH/ now under constr- 3 bedrooms, 20' 49|Uha yrupyly, , KIRTLANO SHORES Mfe' A^. s«r.ac*rWffs per ft. Back lots wim privileges from $1200. Wrlli\ Rr ' teMhure. ^.GRAHAM'S BEAL LAKI' I V I L E O E.-6 i.d¥if/ ------ Buck Thorn, Round, Mv-in,. Comm^^c^^^ )' family I ranch with tile ARRO j FHA terms SW^HI NCING IS AVAILABLE ighland Rd. (M-59) 024-2I4I 42S-I9S9 MILLS. 'and'"dlT* ™if«*^room I hS2.mL»r®.'^y’7' "•* full FARRELL Near Northern High 3 bedroom ranch with m bi Racraatlon room ' « KING-PHIPPS I ORION LAKE FRONT - I cozy 4 room homa with boathouM 1 ilssw* PONTIAC ROOM TO ROAM parcels In the Holly area. Clo skiing, golfing, cycling, i......... meblling. A S-aero lake prpvldas *w!tngi, jVal-U-Way MOVE m~'OS $4tn HORSE BARN IMr long on this 20 acres,' some wooded. N. of Holly -end Fenton near Expressway. S27.S00, terms. CLARKSTON JR,/3792 BLIZ. ROAD. VON ^ spacious kitchen, i and halt garai 1. Vacant. ^ S1495-S20 per mo. SHELDOer, « LOVELAND KEEGO HARBOR garaoo'all oWlit. fJiiVi?; ^'FOUR BEDROOMS' M^rWa. Use your present home Lotated bn Wbst . Excellent cstabllsM / LAkE' OAKLAND SHORE 2 homes for you to c IRWIN CLARKSTON AREA lovely 3 bei attached 2 _________ , oedroom Colonial with lake privileges' on Lake Oakland. Incl. in this home ar»-family room with fireplace, I T G A G E iplel^iy -AVAILABLE -FOR ' , refrigerator. Carpeting. I Autbmatic _________ Aluminum storms end scr Beautiful landscaping. Full t CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 ; HOME. CALL ANU Wb W ------------ HOW TO GET ves. Call Mr. CastelL FE 2-7273 - Nicholle-Hartfer Co. FE 5-8183 YOU LAKEFRONTy LAKE PRIVILEGED m CASH. lots. Commerce, Cedar Islands Mid-- traits. Big e83-1404, 3( Walking dlitance to Grade SehoolL East Side Location R FISHEI BODY, I1WM™1?A ferns.' VILLAGE OF ORION, sharp 1V4 story 3 bedroom home, full base- MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor ment. new gas furnace, fenced 2143 Cass-Ellzebelh Road I'/a-car garage. Only ' ' ---'----- ghjs cl( to qualified Fha ' «»'‘»9e. Only sia.sog 682-2211 KiNG-PHIPPS-AGENCY ......... CLARK Val-U-Way Reaity and Buiiding Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Opan jin I “YES, NEW LiSTING This spacioui I story ranch In lovely location in w. Bloomfield WE TRADE!" Close to schools and s ’GAYLORD TED'S Tfadino: RIFLE RIVER VON REALTY LAZENBY Wideman, FARRELL. REALTY 4. Opdyke Rd.^ Pontiac! WEST SUBURBAN . I Ranch ■ home, vestibule entrance, --iple closets, living room and din! I rojTO carpeted, spacious kitchen, I FA heat, bH drapes, freeilr, '<“ refrigerator end auto washer 332r4S52 IR, Val-U-Wayii modern kitchen. Full - —. Nicely iL ... in FHA terms,! baths. Spacious Included. 1 lani— possession, cu.. ... .. "CifY EAST bungalow v 'NIFTY THRIFTY" ' ---- aluqiinum sided I bi,aement, i I m bath*, You the living room,; ---- — .jrhishtd kitchen.! Something, else. It has gas heat, tw icar garage, located on. 2 well landscaped, lots, and In excellent This is It. bungalow recreation will b* »i. MODEL 3465 MANILA CT, OPEN DAILY-5-8 WHERE THE LIVING IS .EASY! Designed for maximum enjoyment. This beautiful 3-bedroom brick mua ..urn. nuruii homo is setting on a nicely 482-5800 , , ■ landscaped lot, 2 car garage, " family room, TVS baths, 2 , fireplaces, carpeting and drapes, - K;S'ca'5"F3 E ASTHAM trade your present home. _ « , IN THE VILLAGE OF ’ LAKE ORION 67,4:2236 Union Lake Area bedroom bungalow, attaci arage, dining room, breezew Lake Front Ranch LAKE HURON Large wooded lots for mobile-! homes or cottages. From $1,995 to I *2,995. For further information ’ I please call Panguk collect. ... C. PANGUS, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Orlonvllle ____CALL .COLLECT 427-28IS _ r TAKE YOUR PICK! ! VARIETY OF LOACATIONS jment. V/i SbnnI _ ........... cam lot. ^ bedrooms. Spactout living ble n^<«rpet^ kitchen tioardSa fult^BSSement- Val-U^Way Realty and Building Co. f. Call.fo'r L 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR , 4!2 W. HURON -.EV- ■ "Gl TERMS" family home with a lovely Loon Lake, from the In back porch. Four possl-oms. Full basement; 'gas ....... car garage and including irpeting. Closing cost will ' move )u In. Just a call that's all. ' estate 3 Bedrooms Full basement , Sea led-glass windows Formica cabinets IW baths $1,100 DOWN privileges with Spacious EAST SIDE . s whore this’ large family home Is acaled,', 3 bedrooms, formal dining oom, fuH basement,, gas heal, IVj ar garage, all this for $V1,990 and h FHA terms.. ENJOY LAKE PRIVILEGES On Elizabeth., Lake with 3 bedroom large lot, 300' deep. Near shopp-- - - - -“ garage. Many ex r Extra Sharp Ranch! AND SIZES for y mODlE STRAITS LAKSt PRiVILEGEr SCOTCH LAKE FRONT attached garage,' Id trees on . i..' th* oqulty 1362 W. HURON, 682-8850 E. ir fpriable, guarantee lau^ry A LONG WAY BABY! au'n jio^e long^vyey Baby, beto^r - ------ -------ly About 12 yrs. of It mellow com-feellng. excellent shopping Shools. Priced »21,S ; Information. CLEAN AND NEAT b^room home, large living and kitchen, on 100' x 14 Priced *14,600. Don't wait. TIMES Troy Area 3 bedroom ranch, large corner Ic New carpeting, oversized 2Va ci garage. *18:900. GREEN LAKE FRONT I dijilng room, kitchen ur'i'trng”.' 6nly"tt4,400,' F'ha spacTous. bodrooms. '^Only ’’*l'5,90O Bloomfield Orchard Area irlliv ifhin 5 MAMMOTH BEDROOMS Owner Transferred ithls BRGQCK arpeted I room,' flro^____ •kitchen,' utility I nelghborhpod. *25,9j». AVON . GILES ! MILLER I STRUBLE J^OcVjT HURON GARDENS AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ^ iniliri^ Dncccccir\M Neat, iwaat. comolata. ihat't what — ; IVIV^IJJLLi IbVSty, lovely targe y 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pdntiac Trail ' MA 64000 444-4890 Thinking of Building? :take over^p^ Thgn> think of McCultough Realty i mgnth, lake living site on hill ----* ... 3 bedrooms, m baths, | oveyiooRIng sr-" •— n ranch is, very thorp end 3 bedroom brick r carpeting and — and lots of extras, disposal, stova and lone 3 BEDROOM Brick ranch, 2 Car~ garat flraptaces, bullt-lns, all cari Ch|rokee Hills, $24:900 FHA ti - -------- ----- -,—J, call on Garbage m"**. ?."nd'cont?.cY^r YOUR CAT WILL PURR! assume low Interest mortgage. i'JjJJ'J’ THERN HI It lust dov It from this 3 bedroom h repair. A sharp 14x14 - I, 10x26 kitchen. Its baths covered patio. Beaut^ targo V: alum. from'’ lake. Call owner, 623-1333. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I Beautiful brick ranch, family room, IW baths, attached garage, I ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty. 3881 Highland Rd. (M-591 682-9000 MODEL -^-_6037^ordon Rd. 682-1988 bedrooms, EXCLUSIVE sales OF trance clou. .— .— ■ WEINBERGER HOMES . Tien' «n9 1530 CROOKS RD * cellent buy for Only 112, JOHN” SHARP AND CLEAN describes, t. . ' ------ ■ ™, Carpeted unfinished. 2' ■ 1200 WHITTIER OPEN daily 2-6 M59 Across From Airport EASTHAM realtors n Highland Rd. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS jf beautiful land with ...J aluminum ranch I bedrooms, IVi beths, rn wiih bullt-lns and breakfast , formal dining room, Im- I... --- I----closOts, full brick Pontiac Northern Area 2 bedroom bungalow, basement, fenced yard. $13,900. , pressive -foyer, lar . Offerei arge c alTachi ;■ basemat. bar. Lov. . --------- back yard. Just *1,000 0.H, SO NICE! It this 3 bedroom rangh with enclosed broazeway and large 2 -|arage. It has a dishwasher 674-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH 363-8303 8181 COMMERCE RD. I) MLS and there i rciNS LAKE NEAR Gladwin, 2 t, 2'edf garage. 673-8153. Webster-Curtis e the., present mortgage. Call XmeT 624-2400 WALLED. LI POSSIBILITIES ABOUND lOHNSDN OWNERS fRV/lN i LARGE FAMILY. HOME 2 that extra badroom r«" DOWN, NORTH SIDE h-. no further, also this excell A" Kalkask8 see-through fireplace fsetween I Ing room and family roo CathedraJ ceilings. Carpetirrg a WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE N THE MARCH TO TIMES' EM 3-6703 tally, : Mich, 41 New vacant rend mMlate posse cerpeted living ri ------ PosiIbTllty of Rochester. , IW WATKINS LAKE FRONT: Cutstom built brick ranch. '—'--- Femllt room, oversize at N n \ Only *39,900. Priced for qi te E. e can be purcha*ed on *34.obM teched two car g. fndscaped lot. ........1.00. Let's IDO*, mis cnoice ’BUYTNrOR'^SELLING CALL JOHN K-. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—since 1925 FE 5-9446 after 5 p.m. 625-4045 Nice I FE° ^2533 49 SbI« Houses large bedroon llvina room, KItenon and c Largt Utility room, gat heat, 2 tir attached gorage. 3 lot*, *19,700. Land contract. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 Bedroom brick -ROYER 5925 Highland Rd. (M-S9) , “-d to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 Times'Realty EASTH AM|' ' “ESTABLISHED 1930" OWNER MOVING easy 1i I, Pontiac Northern * Ining room, Id beautiful tarracad backf yard WATERFRONTT»^ALACE A beautiful king sited home on large c most popular lakai, top* In construction num tlmng,_^o^k flrars. plafterM walls^ . ^- as“posSbmTles “ es, 2 glossed In p one of Waterford's massive quarters expansion a living OFF WALTON North side bargain, 3 bedroom, b sfroat, cerpttlng ovtr oak floor*, largt 2 car garage, $I7,9S0 a, - »>■>• 'nclUdes ta: whtra SI25 ROOMTO ROAM taxes and Insurenci. ,.j|y Weqktopped .. ________t with gas hiil, I the existing lend contract On hill wooded lof Ideated eas* suburban, eye appealing 3 bedroom 'num sided homo offtred on ytry rtasotlablo fermt. Oversized room, spaclout kitchen'With stove, refrigerator Included. First h automallc dryer. Crawl i DORRIS & SON, REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. . _____ kitchen 074. combination. 3 - Jith all carpeted, I, recreation room, 2 HOLLY ^FFICE Holly village Formal dining room, tar g.a carpetjod living room, .1’/^ cor attached garage. Large lot with -------trees. Ask tor G- ANNETT OFFERS 3PAMILY INCOME Judson Park Near new Rochester High School. L shaped rancher ' Ihet' abound-wlth colonial charm. Situated on large corner lot. Extra go^ Iraltic patterns. 2 fireplaces, one up, one down. Recreation room feStures buUt-ln her, with cozy atmosphere. Many other „ bullt-ln features throughout. Cali today polnimenl. Ask lor ,H 163E Ol'-JL rently rented lor BOB WHITE dryer. 2 bedroom apartment’ di l-flool-. I condition on east s ... . n firot flo grill, f< m F.H.A. b Val-U-Way Bush Lake View Cape -Cod with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car , garage. Brlqk lot. All this ovtrlooking Bush Lake and land contract tetms with 30 day ^occupancy. Ask for G-OSS. Save Closing Costs Large brick stucco home » bedroom apartment for owne second floor apartment to the payment. Full 2 car g and .full basement Included. furnIshEigs. UNION.LAKE AREA itucnof-mart 518,000, terms, B refrl^eratoi EAST SIDE Large 5 roam homo in - '---bcdr^s am 1 block from We lake features wilt save you money land cbnfrecf terms. Ask for H-l I, lust difton. 3 bedrooms, feWHy room, ' largi .enclosed porch, 2 car gerage S rooir many other feefures on a wall rf»n ----------d lot, 123,500, terms. WHY NOT TRADE?' LARGE FAMILY? SHORT OF Lakeville |.gke Front BEDROOMS? LIN' UP FOR 2 bedroom L shaped ranch. 2 BOTH^ ' ^ fireplaces. Gas heat. Garage. ' ,. . ■ Large beautifully landsceped Tot . ’ ,,12^ with 5 oatlos immediate bedroom .cutsom Ir,.., . with large DQssesslon mailable Call now and 100x150 lot In a top residential area. ;5?rtS^“V/ *wi;c.n ^ your S“na ^^{l?liSr.&''’a'Sd house n re e. disposal, nice eating area, plus COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Tan Lake Area ‘rSSrV&nius'n^e 343-8303 2 year old brick, qued-leVel ed family room with, fireplace, 2'/S lake tronf. Owner being Irans- ceramic tile baths, 2Vi car attached • ...... loss your gain. '3 extra garage. ' ---- —---- -- ------- ooms. 13x22 ft, family to sell splltrock fireplace - Suburban Property HOLLY AREA t) Only IM m ____ count™ living In mod brick ranch fiouse. 4 bedrooms, , family roqm ...- ' '■ Ideal planned 2 large-1 Carpet^, . _________ _______ room. Hendy sized kitchen, basement, priced at 513,950, in for about 8500. '33. 49 ACRE ESTATE .WiWIn minutes of I-7S 8, (M-24) Oxford Clerkston. 4 bedroom reroodelod......... farm home, swimming pool, 25 -KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" LotAereo9e HOWARD T. 'ja KEATING ^ Val-U-Way Reolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 e jPP«" * *» 3 PH^E 634-8204 'KlNZlER 2‘'“*itos money well INVISTED Best describes this 3-bedroom ranch never before lived In. Featuring 2 628-2548 full ceramic baths. Custom kitchen, l Five unit apart - ' - lull basement, beautiful family i%>m I High within with natural fireplace and a 2Vj car downtown. Ne..., attached oarage. Priced at $34,900 units include the repcoduciton c o s t s . refrigerator. All units ___________ TIJico. Let's trade. furnaces, gas and electric meters. No. 3-31 Each unit rents lor tl30J)0 e moi " Rirminnham ' • Assume a 6Vj% Land Contract. WATI^NS LAKE PRIVILEGES ,o„ W. Huron St. MLS . 6„-,000 S. Lak.- prlvll.g«t Throe *B«droom' bunoalow rancF ' - ------- - ■ ---- ' Builder's saft-IJIo $.nepr Gpylord. $M,5M. ,v «J, 'h mile river tront net Caro: Mich. $36,000. ■ ol Glennie with wel *B«droom • bungalow ;if lust across, the street irvm ins Lake. Two beaujilul lots d yard, basement, 2 fireplaces - finished Yecreetlon KELLER Hall AREA - 3 lull welk-out iched gbrage. try Kitchen pli I at bnly 821 CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom rooilKs 2 lots am convention . Priced to AVON tWp. - Large ranch wiW hardwood f bath. IW-car garage. relking, dl*fSpeP'-to 1. 3| viv decorated. ,4^ 2. 6C stove aiPitw ( lava separate 3. 5 ... a.".;;* --- --- ---- - ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ . ._a --------------- 'fUi!li'^i™^.nellh!f S^W cS?efakt* s onf porch. Only 814,500. , paodock* end else ring. Flowing stream wE"0"d- trade Robin Chirpin' in Our Tree, Realtors 48 E. Huton Sf. You seem os happy os con i«i Otfice-Opentvenlngs 8, Sunday 1-4 be, " &s'’soma'’wOTk.'prVed'ii't AUBURN HEIGHTS 3384)466- ■ ^o 'trofific- ijims, no high *" 3!?? on'w'ir i&*roo*;;*'2Sar?5.*e« ' t I separate entrances new gas ^eat. You lust Zoe cots and ^'^^'^'^ONALLY ONE AND r.tJSS?’iin&,*ilS.oo'’^^^ You lySt dodge cots Ond , | &r..«om.! turnTu?*.*' f«,V ’ ^ Jl. !.%lPri« 8;!2,m _ „ V 30 Acr.*, Sl.oooin acn J*"® It. road fromauv. , cllinrW1 FLATTLEY REAITY ____ building in excellant condtllon 628 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 I throughout. West side location: Land o I nT< Irnntrjert. Por full Information .call, ^ laWliJ Over 1 acre each,, near Oakland University. Just off'Squirrel Road on Shlmmons Circle. BeaurUur "luntry side. Prefer Id sell SSOpO each, call 682-1126, II or, will duplicate. STOUTS ^ Best Biiys Today catch some worms. "IT'S TRADING TIME" FHA SPECIAL NO. 2 You couldn't find a nicer homo Wan WIs cozy MUan platalv carpatad ranch with a claan, aulef tIacWle h FlorWern School district. Priced el Just 115,950. M aARKSTON SCHOOLS 00 aland with this four bedroom brick tri-level fealurlni ^rpotod living room end lormol dining room, two brit pieces, 26 It. tanrllly, room, two car aftochod gerepo am 100 «: lot. JWar 21M sq. ft. of 'l»'"9 iraa ln low, l( araa and bnly 'A Wilt from 1-75. A rial buy at only Bettor call’fast on WIs ont. r JUST A SMALL FARM «i •imnit five acros of land. W*^freplac-*"-' rnanf'E^I In good condition. Thera's a btra tor Wa hpr^ Call for an appolntmani lo saa tte rasT. Rrjeed at 834,500 with I’ M» down plus costs. WE DO TRADEII . INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK COLONIAL living roo rtfrigeratt rorooPo l"af*ff7’,9W^"call'tor fwHwrn or. Two fIrtplacM, porch, toncad bade four wmlly In this IF YOUR HOME IS NOT BECOMING TO VOU - walVn?'HOMB%UYERSI RE-SULTj'W i WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE .. . 1071 W. Huron St. FOA ANY OF OUH QUALIFIED SALES PEOPLE. Butler. Donne Davis BradlW, EmOrv —m (Or Elleon fSoytr. 'A, ' LAKE FRONT HOME — !...• rsducad — no.. - ^ ■ OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD,- Oakiiind'county'* largast I i.»rSctJve 3 _ bedroom, 1 story. I beet lake*. Six dollghtful 32x48 which Include. 3 b^roomi m* plus 23' recreeflon room Wrge cou^ry it^le ^kitchen ^and «■ K»BV VJ m-ro loi wiin ,'mortaage''or !en^ carpeted. Garage. 514,400. Set’S'sWSrS *'■ LIITTLE FARM- / . “*’*• FHA-GI ome In excellent Michael's church le this beautiful hi I Davisburg ueauiiTui. large iva srory nome win . KEl ! I appeal to you. This charming home 13097 W. Hi cTp^u ::!rbr?c*kn',rs'i.'cT!g^^^^^^ CASS Lk. Rd. norW Of >4.« ' ,------ - jlng r 'kitchen, 2 bedi»..„.. Price Recently Reduced from! bedrooms up, 2 wii haws, $52,500 to $49,900 ble«e,?“ caA Tu'ser^^^^^ S-bedroom colonial bum In '»*7, JVa car I'A lakefronf lots, aluminum and; J™". „ ..... . .... ..ilormatlon . family, i ----- —age, j lake Property 51. bricK bn SftllS WILL BUILD - SlMdroom L . . "“th hofhr wiw full baiamanU dwood ftoort:-Tharmo wlndoww 4. HALL io Dixie I an Ojlly LET'S TRADE REALTY, REALTORS Iwy. . 625r4II6 t-9 Sat. 9-4 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Multiple Listing Sarvica ------- Open 9-9 49 «.noy..,W*.Srmr!3?wri: Wt bargain price of 511,900. Th LiSTING -.SELLINO APPRAISING - BUILDING NEAT 2-BEDROOM Locatod In Drayton Plains. Full besement, yard. This home Is i— oWer extra feature ’ Is a new listing. Cell DREAMING? of Wot hoowy plaeo- nr We suburbs. This frl-level ' In bdi Huntoon Shores, has 3'bedrooms, family roow with fireplace: end W, end 2W cor garjige. These ar* only • tow of the Ml Irt^^Wls^ flpo lIJS ‘{(omemSer *we 61 - FHA , T 2 badroom home family room with CROWDED? DON'T BEI This 2 story 4 large fenetd yi FrtUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS MLS ,7 5730 Wiiliomi Lake / ' y 6744161 the lake, room, mast bedrooms. Utchen with breaklaSl irge pallo, overlooking r*boJTOm,* ,900. beautiful f ROCHESTER Z-fAMILY- : Located In the City of Rochester WIs older 2 family unit Includes Easement ydW o Largo 360 foot aparfme I heat. ( deep loi sewer. Excellen MR. HANDYMAN irage. City and landscaped with nice peren nials and shrubs. OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA ...OVIN. . . . AND Must sell ’ » price. Call ' shape. 85950. , . , . Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-I16S' : DAILY III 8 ; A wonderful buy I C.-'nETSEY; SALES AGENT PERFECT FOR A LARGE FAMILY! as mils as $3,0^ cash. Call 122. • ^ NO. 7-51 h and boat launch, both affer 5.—_____________________ acres; liaer f-75,' Hony, black top, rolling, horses allowed. $4995 terms. SHEl£ON, oaS^SSSTV_________ LL- xFbe parcels'7 miles W. of 55,200, 1870 down, horses the Olxia, I 10 alcrei, SU95 n. lake, hunting. ' AL PAULY ALPENA, Thunderbay River, Lak*^ WInyah, Hubbard Like, Coho ebunfry. For cabins, camping, I Ir>ii.r. xoftages-^Acrettes fo| , ---- your terms. 1673-3000 __ _____Eves. 673-9272 'S-'O' ACRE RIVER Atib Stream - ....- privileges, g^reage, wooded and rolling, Fowle" Realty. 363-0322, 685-1404, 5r77n'ofwM6^.1-«3■^^^^^^^ JUST HIT THE MARKET This lovely older 3,bedroom horn the Olfawh Kills area, oilers home living wRh built-in oven ’> block li 111,950. I I Con- carpeting, flrOplace In living room, lull finished basemani with bar and' kitchen orea. Priced al lust *22,900 .on Land Confracl. No. 10-51’ 634-98251 ' F„H.A. TERMS ! *800 down Plu^_ closing K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor , 7339 Orchard Lk. Rd. , 682-0900 Harold r. frankS; Realty > ISO FT. ON RIVER , Excellen ACRES on Cllntonvllle Rd. 55,000 down. Full price *16,500. 7205 Clintpnville Rd. 391^79. _ __^ ,30 ACRES-ROMEO AREA Level land, Vj mile deep, front- -age on blacktop road. *45,000. ir. development. Romeo . -Kitchen has Music. and, family d«n 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 $109 MONTHLY'* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity ) 1 - 2 - 3. bed|-oom. Townjiiouses p JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR I ^ Co-operative Parduel Floors, range and refrlgeratar, basement FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWH & HOPKINS ..... Coll . . . 3354'fVl NO j/dR TOAGE COSTS OR ^EPAIDS ./ cap^ and fenced. 20x40', Call owner, 624-19 mini pool This Is truly a fine APPROXIMATELY IW a V homq. Walled Lake Schools, YOU'VE HEARD OF A DOLL HOUSE. horn* bedri „.. 'c’.ii’-L’;’,,.—' I low as sso-dowoi, start your deal. trac^t^*15,000 down. Full prlc. - . Everett Cummifigs, Realtor :oraled ranch ga^ blacktop ’‘‘estate NEW MODELS T^A Lhke Angalus f.oa CUrkston Meadows -... UNION LAKE road . Im-24, Oxford Township eM.A77®* I Ready for davelopmant, tl' '■ r inciudiSi; Ltikp Front Development ■ 'ScrTE*o"^^^^ distanr>, Ir* Beautiful JOO acre lake, loaUed w?th poteMlal. jF Jusf ilsled W«ches, and scenic surrogndlngs.\ T / NO, ,0-48 “.Vm,'’'.va?&";; Excellent Growth Potential 1190 beautifully i rolling acres witi C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR.................................. *"' • ........................mo* •dtkSrV'Wv PRlCEtl REASONABLY. 30 ACRES to mlnufss to 1-75, priced to sell) W mile west of M-15, *15,200, lend eon- ^ OPEN 7 DAYS A ' CALI: COLLECT 627-2815 • •- LAKE CITY, 3 bedrooms i room aparlmenl, 2 blocks I lakf. SlsaOO, nail.after 10 e.m. LAKE SHINAGOGUE RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD -2223 . ' I MLS 334-43 i Beautiful lake front lot sanrly investment beach nn Lake shinagogue. mil* 377 s, ■ ‘h ol Goodrich off M IS m • ---------- Call 423-1106 BATEMAN ESTMENI » COMMERCIAL C — s. Telegraph Rd. 33^9641 Sunday call 620-2961 1’f B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1969 for Wont Adi l>«o? 5344981 ^ S4!lw»iiot« 59IS«t» iwMl Cot^ ' got A PROBtlM? i ^rwti. . PHA «W- nitirt. Sw w bMSrt Wdr'r.n Stout, Rtaltor ... iiMr InkstM- Rd. Also option.! i4S0 N. Opdyin id.^ PI $4U " -— --------—- ^ o5i0 CvMU'Hl i p.m. . ^ ■ I _______ The Earth Is ......—............ —........»\opllon.l to buy conttocllna pnipcrty wm 3, bMraam brick Iwnw. Llvento, 4!l-' A HOUSEHOLD BAR6AIN 7S»-n'SI&3S3K.' • *" KAY FURNITURE kU^PLUS^ COUPLE OR FAMILY m X r-Y X -KTm IWITH RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE "PLEASANT I E5!;-si«L-............................ LARGE PARCELS OF LAND AVAILABLE. FLAT ROLLING OR ■se pamerchlp or >NUS iMth In tin > grill. Can 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently ncadwl. S4t ut betort M ACRES — A nic* country setting, slightly rolling end Rond ponibilitim, $11,00A. 10 Acres — lo miles north ot ox- A HANDY PLACE TO SAVE MONEY ________... .. ... Warren Stout, Realtor J savingS“ano^s^rvice psKMSiaivi. ». a»rs.i..... *«7 W^SJ.'lS}jrj{|i!SS - RANGKr7wA?HERS. "rYER CHIPS, CHARCOAL STEAK, AND |{f,1 rorxTAIl lOUNGE. SEND LARGE Baiy dii Eves. *tll S p.m. Garrets, MA .ASMS'or evek' , I ACRES - Northeast ^o Hk ACRES - Overlooking rolling meadows and near.^ pressway south of Davidson, SS,050., C. PANGUS INC., REAI 733-2M7, ... _____ Ave., Appelton, Wisconsin -54011. jy«AMAZfNGLY WELL Established 'YJ™< |\.9''455 or , OR 3-MS1. _________________ WATERFORD HILL MANOR, beautiful lot, almost M .acre, by owner. Reasonable, evw5&g. ^26 ACR|. HORSE FARM Royer Realty, Inc. GOODRICH 636-2211 10 ACRE DAIRY farm ABC WAREHOUSE ■ & storage ....... Mias Van Dyko le abliily •*—' ** * ■ i 15*1 E. 10 Mila decision. 0250 TO $1,000 | Dolly 10-» ; Your investment as little as COMMUNITY LOAN CO. Joes., Sat. 'Ill 0 3 g!-g...»:.*W«gNCE______FE A»4« ftriME~SnK~ Brand^ HEARD THb GOOD NEWS xr».rSSi w'3torra';a| ^ -Twnp. Phllco, o^vars. buj^l^^ .......-STERtO n mnr. etokad un In. i ftR MAPLE PORS cttstasrE at Joslyn Rmt Ssto HIUtMdRMWiiw WOL'I-'- ....' reputalion prior to $70,000, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 25'L Huron St. 3384)466 exCelleht ...._____.....r to vour II ' For brochure iiKlucie Arrow Internotionol, Inc. Bu JS&f fion^ «i «»a|Hish«._______ EM 34703 ________ Business Opportunity Mon or Woman HONESTLY YOU CAN Buy Refrigerators, Ranges and: Color T.v.’s tor o lot Moo irt DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, SS) E. Walton ot Joolyn. 335-77Z4. ' , KELVINATOR .F O O D-O R AM Aj Upright frotzor rofrlgtrator, by sidt, boautifut canary yi ----* be sold by and a# rtiw...... _____ig itato, $100 to first buMr, H 2027 Hcothfiold, Birmingham, Mil 7-1 --j, 0557 eftor 7 p.m. : vStT BASEMENT SALE: Baby~ 1011 Voorhols, 330M0M. _______KENMORE DRYER BRONce OR CHROME DINETTE old oxMlIont CMtolii, tale. BRAND NEW. Large and w>xh*r s« aa^ -—....... ........ drap.taal, reC- — 3% $- and 7.pe.: 1-A GROOMING do' High Fashion Poodto ,.7d.ywoNL 335-5259 AKC TOY P^gLgetwd oarvlco COMPLETE'AQUARIUM dtopiay, > • 5 got., tanks, sand. «oh MUSf SACRiFfCE' silt M'-ltii-’llnfl; FIIJB BR, Windy Meadows, Andarsonvtlla, to windiato, E. sida _________________ Lotus Lk.,or wmiarni Lk. to Farcy: precast Stone 552-2920 llvar this to you tor ^lil^OR 3-5935, 5 a. ilvIpY SATURDAY” —-jj pVyr SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS Retail 7 Days weakly „ ------- . .. , . nhn CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME , - Having told our large homo we . wilt be reducing our personal property from our Estoto Of pubite auction located |n the .Norfhistoit corner of Romeo, MO mllo Woet of -Romoo Atotol oh W. Gatef St. ttioii south at 430 Morton St., on Thursday July 24 at 10:30 a,m. Antiqim. , , I, Collectors Itoms. l»SS Chryilor Now Yorker In oxeollint oondltlon. 2 imported Grecien urns, hilt tr^ marble base, geuino 1«h ctniury hand carvad hall chair, Victorian S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVSh .’Ml gravtl products, flit Mhd .... dirt, crushed llmostona; A-1 top toil black dirt. Phono 3944042. AH SAND, GRAVEL, AND. dl . Lattwn ' 052-195: 1 5V3 picturo wii S. Paddock. F nd .used. SPECIAL _____________ ________. . oversizod stone, ioad gravtl, and ' “liirta-! i»nO. 6335 Sashabaw, AAA S-2U1. - c’;r'"^”7r7w,Ti;;r:'til5j.!: ■ feis-Hunfins Oogi ' 19 toads Of mlsc. J^7 Pet-rotla,-UnlM DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT AN 1959 Madelt. E-Z Jarmi Little Joe's, 1451 Baldwin. FE 2-5042 DAVENPORT, GOLD wITH brown dosk, $7:50. Oman tizt hOa and bed, $15. Cell 409^423, 2:30 or 477-0133 eft. ' M' SWIAAMINc'Pt " Metorole TV, 42 porery, $50, 573-1540, DRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR S25; 21" TV, $35; bunkbeds; pparlment Stove, $35; mlsc., G. Harris, FE 5- ,ELECTRIC STOVE, $10.. KEFRIGERATORS, OlSHWASHER&j _«34073;------------------------- dryers, wa$hert, rangot, crate 22» NEW BRICKS tor bast dffar, damaged end scratched moitols.! tl4Cw. Huron. ^ t-K . glasswart, new and/ old, tools, misctllanoous, Tuts,-Thurs., 11:30 - 1:0 pjn. 79 Foplor_____ RU^MMAGE SALE; 114 Euclid, Tuesday through Sat., 9-3 p,m. I EXTRA ORDINARY CAT ( , puppies, 412- Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Owdykt Rd., FE 541*5 Pally till 0 NORTH BRANCH — No. ioi40. Horse or beef sel-up. 108 acres. 27 stalls, storage tarn, •ocaa to NO INVESTMENT |N DISPLAYS . . OR EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS A permanent area resident. You must be a person that is both morally and financially sound who ran make an Invest of $1,400. Wa are more intefntad in your j SSSSmTof yJTtata^FViiV, '-SSSii' ***’‘"® heequht. For e pereonit Ihler ’ or iHerahira write. BARON DISTRIBUTORS ,1909 W. Forest, Home Ave. ; Milwaukee, wise. 53204 i ELECTRICAL VENDING ROUTE. Malahn^ ixipples. 4734715. motoecycle or o im. 335-4777.__________ i Sale Heoieliehl^Ceeih W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT I guaranteed. Terrific MVlngAf ''■"cURT'S appliance 4414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-1101 Sewing Machine Clearance New 19*9 Whit* Automatic, heavy ----- with 20 year fancy stitching , ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN ________f EJ£4I1 ARM IcHAtRS us¥5I excellent for "wms, office swivel biue-prtnt flits, dfatt Vicinlly Of Htrringion RUMMAGE c643P, : Without Otfai.iiiimii last, $75 claims. choirs, daik, ing beardlf, caWnats, Hr *515 Clovarton, ( 2f-24,’'95,: rarcy King, to i rout* to windy: ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 35 1-AAA AKC . TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE, • PUPPIES. ALL COLORS, 3720 BALD MOUNTAIN RO., OFF M-24, 335- 0120. ____LENT CONDITION rigidaira rangt and rafrigarator, pieca chrome dinelta sal, 2210 ;Tirinri 4ar«a3' fuiHiHHid Dr., off Silver Lake Rd. . P»»nca, aai Dixie and Walton. STOVE AND REFI ? tor^thureh F&RB^ riNG B OFFICE SUPPLY, —I Dixie, OR 347*7. 1-AMERICAN ESKIMO, Cockers, I Poodles. Tropical fish, exotic — nwauuxr*,^_ p*t supplits and GROOMING. «5UNb”TjAjr"Plblsm'” d A T'!™-"'"- IV i!.'- atfiv'arirtssrjj'is years phi. «S1-3750._____pi'KK?!Sl M SUMP PUMPS, sold, rentod and &'p?? u„^'^9s“' rapalrad. Cwto»s..FE MW____ | uncto Charuti - - $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Her-' SIDE Ren Yf. ________ ______ best ottert 3354151. FURNITURE ________SIDE KHvInotor Food-O- >■ Rama rofrig.; 12 cu. ft. with * cu. ... -------- mlnc(r repair*, g NEW, UNCLAIMED jm sofa with Flaral Mr..... Ctaira. zipptrtd ravortibit Ragular S279, unclaimed. SACRIFICE IM Mbitniuuia fiiama... ’ IIViM oira M Tuar nma; you. uis o ».e*w£s.' ,E. welton.___ STii^L CASEMENT HOUSE WIN-1 ' Huron, 332-I51S. . DOWS, and Piralc tatrio. FE 44177. <2 CUTE FeMALE FOPS, 7 SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND i old. FREE. 3354*57. PrWS'&M’Si.. ajjl' ' W and whil BOULEVARD SUPPLY - s. eivd, E. . 323-; , SWIMMING >001, W X 30", » t- lOddar, voeuum, flltor a" — 3 "seal point females, 1 I weeks old. _____________________ _____ I buslnass. . Owner. $5*4!». Phone **445*0. Evanlngs.i $07-5495. $2*00. ra$h. _______ jl , I -w- — - —------------- u BRAND NEW FURNirtjRE IMLAY CITY AREA — Np- **^;..*0| me «ut. For- more , -information | I — rfu- m me out. For,- moro , .jn™ "ino?’72*Sm L'.OUpR B«t,_ P>OPERT SI 3 ROOMS ID NEW FURNI $297 colors, only $3.67 m. S hp. with. 25" cutting Mo ^7? cushion Uwioa Ida i ... $12,000 V _ W ChudL *34______________ NEW AND USED FURNITURE ' i, *344*45 or *34-4351. $2J0 por week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN house . EE 2-4042 Regular $149 vahia. Kwa, ...Kt.: barn. $125,005 u _______ Pliona 4*445*0, evenings,, ig^d contract. *25-49*3. METAMORA AREA 91 ac recreational property. 1 l« ponds, live strpem, rolling I bedroom older home end but pointment, private owner. Hall'i Auction, 705 W. Clerkston Rd., -----Orion. *93-1071. evenings *25-49(3. NUMBER *9483. WjHlI 1»tm, acres, Goodrich itar. Phone i 55*0, evenings *25-49*3.- JOHN A-. ROWLING, Ihc. Realtor 129 W. Genes** __^Lap TIMES^ 3 PIZZERIA FOR SALE, M^- SeT^Ui qrlyV *05-1^ ______ 2 NEW SPRING AND mattrait W -'1.951 Also 5 plec* dinatto w .95. CSL, 1004 Oaklai II *llp covers, 0*S. *47-323t. Huron St., Milford. Call 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, box springs, mattross, living -™-chair, record playar, 2 and 20 " tK ■ , I 1 ■ ■ ■■ i ^E 44400 betwion 74 p.m._ “ Partriidge X vxx VJ- I I5„rnltura, 440 Auburn- “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" AHOY 14-PIECE BEDROOMS, I . ..nch Provincial sofa matching chair, iIpporM rav cushions. Regular $2*9 unclaimad balanc* 1173. Ragular II2S valua, unc balance S9S. Spanish badroom suite, larg* triple dreaser with framed., mjrrc- • drawer chest Ragular $24f balanc* $114. Modem sola and matching chair. w $115. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg Zag sawing machine — sra. ss!:?“ihoiJ"!¥a'’.“!i!; "”$6>ER MOlillf OR $59 CASH Ji Naw Machine guarantee ! UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 5 Dixie Hwy. — - - - SUMMER SALE '^stareo *MI aM-PM rodio, axfe condition, I pi*c* ealid ogk iX''^!®SS!:*r”'S6(Sriii* Ik* new, '1WI OWs cOnverl W. MIW.............." ""RlonVtCTSTfSr tit W. LAWRENCE ST. XN, Show and pet ups, iiw < m, *175 up. Stud. *514994, AKC DACHSHUNDS ed* ....... 335-571 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies.! upholstered love % s. old, 200 yr. brass Jardiniere ^ — ——•gwqod. chine, v 1, piciuiM, dishes, 1 automatic Elgin water tape recorder, 9 e h i ir couch $1 chair,, living scoop, orchard spri mowers, smell tools, f ger. Shop equipment. riitwr,', ' lawn iv, 'iand*r’i’'meny oHier Jt^ Daley. 10, room hi 319 N. Shiawassee, panuun Fins furnishings, organ, plane, Appllsnoet Perkin* Sale Service Auctioneers, PH. Swartz Creek ' «3S-94oa ^nt^T^-Shrate__________SM DAY HUES IN BLOOM Hundreds of vsrletles. Nanurrm Gartan, 415. E. Loha Lk. Rd. between Rochester Dd. and Llver-- pels. MU 944*3. UvBsteefc 83 1 SA5ALL MULE, unusual markings, 3 msra poms with, eatts. Rida G drlva, 1 spirltail mana. 4744W. 2 YEAR OLD WESTERN taMa. A-t CbndHIen. *75. *51-724*. __ 3 ARABIAN GELDINGS tor sal*, well broke. Doubt* O.C. Arabian Jarm, *25-3550. ____________ 3 YEAR OLD STRAWBERRY ROAN gelding narls. FE 0- TANEI ■ ^JilSoiefThtock “VwiS i 3 year- gelWg Biieidnn. Ii», ♦ aaautlfui FriBldair* auten i; VW, TRANSMISSION, angina, floor - Rian, extras. Larsen 14' At. r—‘ - «4^tOI7ji ■ ' . YAiRD RUMMAGE SAllR, July ! . -TT------— S. Tlldsn. AKC FOOOLi PUPPIES, apricot" teVA 2 maloi, $50 each. Ml *4709. AKC german SHEPHERD tamale, i 1 eoun. M*ie pup $3S a*, mo-sois. " *' AKC TOY m I n I a t u r a dachihund 1 YEAR OLD,.Ilk* naw Snapon . KAR'S,BOATS 8. M01 .,„i ’3!i!*'2’ Hoiaiti beautiful black Labradar. CALICO KITTE'NS; FREE, ', a Williams, FE HORSES FOR REtlt, tt par hour, s and Garblls. | Ooublt Knot Rancti, »l-24M. 1 ACK Labradairpu^ mil* W. on Scrippi Rd. off M-24, I. R E oTs TER’ED ' cruiser walls. Plenly of js-piECE DINING room ’ C«Sl*"tor’*o"'h?fmM“'*lI!' “lle'i;C«ldlflOn, FE i" ln*dr'm*tlon!'^i _l|lbTEL;BA>_ It Class B L<„..— . ! lSr,. fr! ceilent condition. No. 1< 9xlZ Linoleum Rugs ^ $4.95 solid Vinyl Til* .. ----Te a*. yiny^Astastoe.tH* .. •• “ “Across From the Maff* • «no. iiiaicniMW jiSSw*’?*' vaKH'o I--- db!*lto***l!*%iry^ Ing room eult*. / Tot.< HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 141 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 40I-2301 "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ^ 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY PARTY STORE realtor Open 9-9 Dally Located In th# BOOMING CITY OF , 9P9!5^_Sonday i-5 —------------------------- 4 acresFlar^e barn. Ip «lt of Pi frigioaW AIR CONOITK___ BTU Slide window. Used 2 monihi ‘r«5VTu“S2o?SS CRUMP ELECTRI 5UBURN RD. __ FE 44573 I'slooo _ __ Sale Business Praperty WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac ^ *82-; partV'st(3RE with" Hquof, t and load. Good location. Low P lor cash ncllon. Maguire 335-97" brick home. Livonia, 421 -RESTAURANT, Keego !-98S?'or’*52'7a72 "" SNOWMOBILE bEALERS ' FRONTAGE, ZONED multiple; welling In Gerden City on Cherry Mil rtMr Inkstpr Rd. Also ODtIon 3 buy connecting property FARRELL FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdyk* Rd. P 332-M52 SMITH ■TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS" ' j I _ National BusIntsa - FE 3-7041 I WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?! ........ ~ iltor Partridge Is “ ' I ___,*73-^. _____ 1969 USED 'SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1 Automatic bufwnhol# make., I pushbotton/bobblns, fancy daslgns, ‘ monograms. Coma* whh conraM, full price 5143.55 or M.40 mo. Call I Appljanc*, 9:9 dally, 334- man ciAirCD-----------I ”Pla'ttormTockarV'i&apr*'and 1969 SINGER \ Kanmor* lawlng- maeliJm. F1 2- Zig zag sawing, machine,: sHohtJy 340*................. usM, sews on buttons, maka* but- - qoqd REFRIGERATOR BU'fS" tonholetr ovacMsts, fancy stltehM.| cluc-PUt on alt floor MTOla No allachmonls naadad., 5 year, rangot. wathars, dryort and Ws, parts-and service guarantae. i ,larim, . Little Jot's, 1441 -----' ““ICE $63.80 I .......— nonthly inWratt HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL Mor. til f p.m. If toll Cill eoHta. ..!5^y_a. 7294^0^ SINGER TOUCH AND SEW r--*-— --------- «.'* WAREHOUSE SALE f HILF AFFLIAN(:E o 241* 14 Mil* naaV Coell 24123 W. 10 Mil* near Tak mito^rife YOUNG ■ MARRI'EDS . _ forage As-A and Openers ______ IIMPLEX 400 ■•■ftal lown ,n^ ARGUS SUPe|4movl* camara. 71 ir COLLIE PUPS, Mat* AKC that* and a ■-fmad, healthy ai ' ----- — " 1100. *444105. nsoBiRivomnjfVit?----------f e. (WEEKS OLD. ------- markod, m yrt.'« : DOGS TRAINED -horn* or ,.our*i t trained whit* you i Doge end cat* boi idle. 391-144*.___L. FOX HOUND puppl** out or *k-cellent hupters, alto 2 running, t It months end 1 4-y**r-oM. Ll 3- Female DACHSHUND m yeart pidi AKC regitlered, JahtIms Ken-mia. *7»ni?li*tw. * and S p.to. ^EC TO OOOD HOME, Fluffy kiitone, a gray, ’ ——— - . . -.................. T SHETLAND PONY, saddle, kildl*, —“-1 .with children. *»M05*. EAT CUTTING,, Fr aaxar cell FE 241S5. . •*'!SE5 f Oh vacation, ltd. I^upt for. CHERRIES, Montmerency, you pick, :KSSch‘nim.rsr*,Rri8}:; S. side of Fenton. _______________________ CHERRIES FREE CATS end KItteni, ell colors. Montgomery. Picked or pick your ___________own. Pleeee bring mtolmra. FREE to OWb HOME, (WON! Old 0«'rc.^ feVi ray^^Cellc a Awommarca ko.* oar. duck i pWnm'TEiis-tr'iSiii^^ house trelned, «73-7$49,^-*.- ' ® "Jai «r fluf'EV klTttN to otall'to■*“ *'»• aWmt*or^f moving!* CeltTeran FLOf¥v KlTT^ to glv.; to e'good commerra. ef (StHMOB.' home. FE 1-4234. —-------- shepherd'Fu^; ak'c. WANTEb SUP^LliR: Smell ertd/or; edium ttze shop to minufechire........ nail (1 to 25 pcs.) and/or large i SEWING MACHINE, ..... — --------------y)fot\ -r ......... - l-ptom llvInB room outfit wlth.2-p^ {SStelMitblerT^ «iB chiTra and labi*. All tor SWt. Your craSft I* BMd at Wymr— V- , WYMAN FURNITURE CO \ IT B. HURON FE S-15B> Mlltofd *15-1511. a uead *| ll*. Ban BBAutiful BALbifti'N Aeraeanlc Ptano. Call 2$4-t*25 attar * p.m. iALOWIN ORGAN N> 5 Mil padali and, kbybMrd, plui ehtma* and M4FI, TV aii4 I Bit ajnd: holes, fwareasl and bllta^HItctas. v ^ 'na^sg";? COMPLETE PRICE. $4^0 pont CC Press! e to'those Ts8 Include* or pay 10 mp^V< * V \ ! CLARKSTON AREA "^Saie iVml Contracts ■rima Oixl* Hlgnway location with l,D0e car traffic count. pKints (valteble to 'lhoso Ts^ Include* or pay 10 "“n|hly< haply Ponllee Press Interest ,fr*a, P*Vm*"»* -V For tree' extra' parking availeble, purchaaad or IMstd. Full d»>i qilaliflad parly. Th# Rolfs H. $mith Co. SMIdan B- -Smith, Raaitor-r 144 s. Talagreph 313.7848 OR LAND JONTRACTS "ta _4540Djxl* Hwy, »- OR 3-1355 I to .Well secured'land contract for sale. Bill Dew Construction Co, I FE $ 2195, Ft 5-3529 xRuyers ^Stllers. Mset, thro tross WortfAtl?. Dial 334-1 4981. , - ■ -: . , » 729-4610_ _ 1969 TOUCH-A-MATlC i New sewing mechlnet,.jm« tomy, ^ si itching, makes buttonholes, ei^, Sold for $124.50, , or pay $1.10 per wook .Call day or "Ight. 330-.««:'^^ I 1969 ©S^EhSON ^ eWSOLE TV. | ' ^lORi TELEVISION SALE Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 ifflen.' PrOhrt provinclel, ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 40025 Van Dyke «« B. 10 Mile lly IM > 73 !t' to- * ,->aoe jAio; -------------- _. n. 9-3 19ii Long Lake thorea Dr, Olf MIddlOboll. Soulh of orchard Lake Rd. 4 p.m,, 7 p.m.4 p.ir l^off^ykii b*t«, I Want Ads ‘For Action and, kaybaar flSfrAq ^ roR SUMMER FUN -Uka* — Saprano taiwr — BOi MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. TaMnraph Rd., acreii -...ironTPB 24a'" ll, 3 yaara „„J. 40H075. ____ -------iWE'RY'OROANr------ SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE ORDER SAVE ■'1' -SHOP AT-: -■ GALLAGHER'S '• m Mon„ and Frt,. titi fjitt MONTMbRENCY t^RRIBf. 'Vw ..........; “ring ctatalneri. No raaeonabla. 343-7524. ___^ | children. 5341 Sfickney R d., ■RMAN SHEPHERD LABRAD^i Clarkston. MApIO SG91Z_____ —u..» x.*. X.*- — transFarI^aF^------------------------- ~G7 OERIMAN SHEPHERD, a AKC. S10B. «7»730*. hoig.O'.il GERMAN I baauWea. /ELY CAT ......... allergic. FE 54005. ' (ED Aup'PIEi, 010. MIXib LABRADOR pUpRIai, Coll 502492S.______________ MALTESE 2 YEAR oM -ftmala, Pi 14097.____________ PEKINGESE young silvar toi ' rid mola, red tomela, SPECIAL OFFER, FREE CHAIN “BULLOCH SAWS, FRICBp" aI $119.95 KING BROS. PE 4-1542 FB «dru Ponttt* Rd. at opdyk* IV i^HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY i •UMMiR CLIARANCB . .-.-ori mmri. rawi! little DEN" nKkup camiMrt, I MotBrcyclB>. HK TRAVEL TRAILER"filllv _.?|700. «ai»nw. tno Lochawn* Hd*. See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS . . ^ SUM AND SKI MAriNA *' Kf***' »•’ C»S5-EIIi. Rd. Open Sunddvi, S82-470B. 350 YAMAHAS $695 YAMAHAS ENDORO MODELS IN STOCK eontalnadt, sl ........... .. call 6S6-*443, dftar * p.m. EV/^'S EQUIPMENT • steel prame pickup iieai>ara '"—-•‘-d. «23^Wk.. CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-2L 1 mile cast of Lapeer 664-9261 . HUSKY with trailer. $7$ K LIGHT BSA / TRUCK CiWKlPERS f schooner," Wtlcteo d4(ll| and covers. Goodcll's, S52- 1965 TRIUMPH 650 CC, 6350. The Popular Wag-N-Master Popular Wag-N-N SNrol^" InstallaRo'n condition, S5B0. 338-2453.________ 196S-TOWd,OW 600 deluxe 19' trailer Hardtop and sides telescope down-to same height as car In seconds.) Your wife will love the beautiful ____ ________... '-{isipr A*""st.;5r“‘i!ij.t.rr*g%' johnson's iSBiraiSr. running watS.' toffi'Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5651 ----------------....c. . ------- WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and dia*ai««i ............ ..... .. e*P>»#SMsa Ms,Sla4 Including tree. 65I-! Ing water, t Itfon. Alw^ , -__________________ $2 595 sleepers. Factory_____________ "•* and used rentals.! Jacks Intercr— burners, spafS shocks.°Cab 1965, 305 SUPER HAWK. Excellent 1966 650 TRIUMPH, _ FE 44131_____________ 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER Custom “.......................... 70'H.P. Merculy _______. __________ plele: trailer, cushions, extra prop., conv. top, cover, re-fin. — spring. Good condition, S7Q0. ~H.P. Johnson ______________________673-1502. ■ 17' CHRIS CRAFT 220 condition. 662-8792. 16' .DUMPHY,. _35 motor, and trailer. 6 A 650 CC, Thunderbolt, exc. I 20' Sears Trai 196S DODGE SPORTSMEN.VAN, tan pack, heavy duty springs-an < axle. Radio SOO-15 fires. Call afh 4 P.m. OR 3-6268. ______ s $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1969—Sleeps 6 condition, $695^L 1-3071, aft. 5.' IS' SLICKCRAFT, 155 h.p. |-0, »68, -----..... ..'66 SUZUKI X-6, excellent oondtllon ____________ . - carriers, aux* with extras. 363W1. 18'6" LAPSTRAKE, am'irSirllSi*’'"**''’" SUZUKI Hustler. Beautiful! ,^,'''51"'**.?."'*. MW.KS. CBD 10 camper ' ■ ■ $395 STANDARD AUTO. OAKLAND 9«_Oakland Ave. — pe>l 1M3 CHEVY aM Wafton, conditfon, equip., for Ol^y£TTE VW4 con^^tliley ext cmnt/^^Ult own^^ li.p. V NnwnndUied.Ciw;7 ar, FE 2-4795 aft. 5. _ 1965 BUICK Wagon Special Sport, with gold finish, 1 passenger » ■*■- "• —*----- —heater. Spetial $1395 , ddult ..... $2350^81-1^ 1964 CH^VELLE Super Sport, performence 327. excellent condition, $795. P-- Bill Fox 1965 Imperial’ LaBoronV --- ---- - leh WfHl rior KIB lutomatlC, InclUdInl ctjiqqc; ^ i BIRMINGHAM matchiog laatt black Vinyl roc radio, .heater, ft factory al--- 755 S^._ Rochester Rd._ 1966 LeSABRE, clean, one owner,! _$99,5^SeeafteMI_p.m. 338-0860. I> 1966 b'l'e'ctra 225/ Imniaculate. I 1964 CHEVY Irrtpalo X door hardtop, with V:8, auio-matic, car needs tender loving CMRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 642-7000 __2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. - T967; CHRYSLER Newport 4 door'sedan. Medium blue with matching interior. VI, automatic, r^adio, healRr, power ..teerlnf anci $245 Fischer Buick Inc. Woodward, Birmingham. BUICK HARDTOP. new. Vinyl root. u trade. $1388 full | Fische?^' Buick ..... yard, Birmingham. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1. /Main St. $1695 . « BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy, MIeh. ' 642-7000 SIS South '744 CHEVY si Convertible, 409 Ml 7-56M •'’8'"*' 4- S p aed transmission; ~aiiirL-~ cpe:,-i«T—' r,power sfeering and brakes, bucket BUICK SPECIAL 2-door, y-8, „ats, AM-FM radio, good con-° * ' ! “7-9319 Jow mjleage,_$W5._6 1967 WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE. A r964~CHEVELLE' MallbiT honey cream one owner beauty. full orira 3m Full power, extra clean Birm- TS" 3275 Ingham trade. $1995 full price. I Fischer Buick- Inc. 515 5. _Woodward, BirmlnghatiL Ml 7-5600. 1967 ELE'CTRA M5'; Like 682-2061, ( '“Speaking of people witlj fixed incomes, I understand that Janie Jones really fixed your allowance on your dinner date!” CORVAIR MONZA auto., re ater, $195 full price. 3275 ^n St., 6^2061. i^aler. . Ton!! 1965' CHEV'y 6, . standard, -adio, heater-, whitewall tires. Just! •""’6 full price. Fischer Buick Inc. i S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml^ $425. SAVE MONET a't mike SAVOIE 1900 W. Mapla, Ml 4-2735. FINANCE PLAN working? 1967 SUZUKI', 250 CC. 1967 TRIUMPH ( '* 1966 MERCURY BOAT, motor controls, 95 hp, $750. 33$-854». 1967 S*F>-MATE ■Terolas, 75 ' '67 WILDCAT HARbTOP, A spotless one owner beauty. All power "and vinyl top. Low Jow ■mIleageT $1995 fult price. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. Woedwerd, Jl^inghem. Ml 7-5600. ___‘ ............. ‘ 1967 BUICK Electro :.h 1946 ERCOUPE 41J-C, omnigator,' I960 CUST(5m CAB M ton Chevy I 225 2 door hardtop, i nlMH raMHIttnfi, $2250. 69X-Xa7X -1-,..— ,---.. —. --.... .... ... -. Clean. 673-0808. t'65 SUPER SPORT, 2 'door,' 283' motor, 332-5563..... >65 CHEVROLE"t convertible. Automatic, radio, heater. Full ' $799. Bank terms available Immediate delivery. .......... 99 New and Used Trucks 103 ~ K're* Parks payments s 4-7500. pick-up. . Excellent condition. 625-! .1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, — -.wo........ Evinrude, tilt iWanted Cars-Trucks piston&p trallefe NKtras. Slaak, fast and inn. ^ mariiliilfi AIwmv« «tAr*ri Inniiiib. I- 101 4 AM I MILOSCH CHRVSIER-PLVMOUTH 16 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door, , ■ automatic, steering, brakei, dio, whitewalls, dark green, green --------carr 677 M-24, Lake Orion. 693-8341. i.rg;d,^s _ FE 4-100^or FE 3-7854._______^' ’ BEEN 'bankrupt? NEED A CAR'? Reestablish your credit? 100s to 'KESSLER'S ! Gam pickup campari. EXTRA Dollars Paid . FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor immediate delivery. Save. KEEG PON 11 AC, 682-3400-FORD TRACTOR, 5'/i hp.'$550. $2395 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel .... brakes, ......... . 1 $9^ 681-2401. > 1966 CORVAIR MONZA cx- Oxford ____ ______________OA 8-1401 ' 11964'dodge d'a'rT GT, 6 cylinder, -I ,.v'er-1 »“t4'h»tlc, excellent^icondmon, $395. 17 HONDA 305 _____with helmet. 674-1719 . 196> BONNEVILLE GT, less the extinguisher, built-in IS gallon gas ...JO miles, like____________ 89 1968 HARLEY Davidson 1250C, under - ! 400 mL, 3H-0777. lerlor. 969 85 H.P. EVINRUDE, 1969 18 lb. capacity aHay trailer. Also o ly $2,595. Seo the 16' r--* ' t^ldo Living,' 1i Yamaha 125 cc, :rambl«r, 44100 miles, mint condition with heimer, in surance and luggage raick. 8350 01 HOMES, ( IS kitchen-dinin I fireplace ah -ECT MOBILI 1-A MODERN DECOR Early-American, Meditarranean. ' Nkaiardson Liberty 19St:.MONDA 350 Scrambler. $500. 332-1801 or 693^172 196S TRIUMPH TROPHY » p.m. FE 5-4417.____________________\ 1968 HONDA 450. semi-custom,, im-'-meculate condition. 682-7491, B 1968 TR 500. I AIR BOAT, Lycoming engine. OR 3-5161 ENGINE \ Call bi .._4'3-» APACHE CAMP TRAILER, good Cojonial Mobile Homes apache eagle .with canopy add-a-'pc room, cupboard, spare Tire, *xc. « oodik*'»,f sr-w nivi^'u'Lir condition, S475. 673-54f4. i Olxle Hwy. kPACHE MESA CAMPER, siMpS 6,',y I HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, inid, 900 miles, «" c. ci^dlton, priced r 693-6647 _______________________ 1968' HON'DA scrambler 90,' .. cellent condition, 1500 miles, $300, BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stercraft, Silverllne FIberglas and aluminum boats. Merc, outboard & Foreign Cars Averill's ) Dixie =E 4-68H Mansfield AUTO SALES - 300 '960 VW C'dNVlRtlBLE' good' dun-buggy, best offer. 674-1361. 961 VW. Good aiiapiL Runs go , I Woodward, Birmlnghain. i 1968 eulCK Special Gran P I with . V-8, automatic, po 5U Ml 7-56 itewa'is, P*’ M24 in Lake Orion LARRY SHEEHAN S ;i967 CAAAARO 6-cyllnder itlck, iiT-Lincold'-Mercury I “f- “*-4«»' . 1250 Oakland Ava. FE 3-78631 , $595. 682^2 plastic wtndowi. AIRSTREAM 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams WARNER TRAILER SALES 62M334. h'arley' sprint, 674-0560. American Detroiter, only Countryshia Living, 1084 Oaxiar 334-J509. _________ ■ 10x48 MOBILE HOME. $1975. lake over payifianls. Call 625-4312. 2' X 4ir HARTFOltb mobile homt. *------Old. 39441374.. after 6. 1968 RIVERSIDE $450. Uncratad CC, $395. 363-0SS4. ■ 1765 s. Woodward at . Adams CHAMPION RACING MOTOR, trai larger outboard or sell for $22 lOUx , MANSFIELD-AUTO SALES 1964 FIAT nice clean car, transportation type car and priced at only $395. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland Ave. ■ FE ll)66 DODGE CORNEf, . power, steering, condition. S11». 1968 BUICK SKYLARK 2 hardtop. Silver blue with ifiatchlng Interior. Automatic,' power .*•— Ing. Low rmlieage*. Excallant ditlon. Call 642-3289. Audettf Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. 1967 CAMARO iS, V-8, itralght shit), $1750. 673-8535. , ________ 1967 CHEVELLE J96, 4 speed. New wide ovale. 17,000 actual miles. Extra clean. Ijm 673-1784._ 1967 CHEVY Caprlfce"2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, vinji lop, radio, he— ■—*--------- LARRY SHEEHAN'S PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO 962 Ooldand_ FE 8-4033 John McAuliffe Ford ^ Lincoln-Mercury LUCKY AUTO'“«',7,rr,«spor 623-1014. ■^c, 250 iSiieS, CHRIS. CRAFT ' ' 1968 Riverside 250. FIBERGLASS ‘ 17 SKI BOAT 230 H. LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd, at Saginaw FE JJWO________________FE 8-8825! TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS" OR| ff...... ----------- I 18 TRIUMPH 500 CUSTOM BEDROOM. 1968 Parkwood. - >: Groveland Mobile Manor.]'......— ir month. 83,000 down. 625. oV«r paymantsy FE 5^657. ............... - _________________ 1969 HONDA 3r ------------——' “ juve W. Huron , 682-0830,12' x 60' VICTOR. CARPETED. 2 Mndifloh. 861 APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, 1968, t^wms,^ c^pl*|ely furnl^ad, _«2:-------------------- Clmmaiyn,J_r, nka^naw, uead 3| “'gjoBj .Otaimarry Lake. 67«56^ 19» RIVERSI DO n yourself BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON ir*" YOUR EVINRUDE I, Scrambler, perfect i., 275 Efliabeth Lk. ...,.Ji AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT ...R EVINRUDE OEALEk Horrington Boot Works s. 673-9645 aft. 10 ai CAMPER, SELF a 3 BEOROOm I CASH. 3M-6966. ___________ r, 1963 p6nTIAC chief, 10x50. Ideal CAMPER TRAILER STOVE, ■”>' sMps 6. Top need! — reoeonable., 391-2874. cabin for $1,800. S35-S168. Check our deal on ^ SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAlLeRS . AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER fold-down campers 1964 manatee, 1. FE 2-8939 , .............. ............... _ l A-1 Motorcycle Insurance t ____________'eADAABAC IMSIlBAliirK AnsMWU 1968. 12' X SB* VICTOR. Mrnatad t=A^ERS WWRA^ iSSwIm? ......ESSJf ptSSSTsuSff. e'SShM.J, HOLLY PARK, 12x60, furnished, I months: ------"Wage Grten Mobile,0-125CC 33J!4N2. Eves. 33^ 126-200CC motor! 'frail'BrMkeftrall'bikss. Come To‘ JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT. CRAFT Mile E..of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 4-1006 "TOP DOtLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250_Oaktan^Av^_____FE 3-78 .1965 RENAULT,'a'dldhiatic," $400. ... Dealer ______“"'V >-uii met 1966 RENAULT ' | P.S. We've Moved! Bright red flglsh, and a really clean! John McAuliffe Ford 1969 BUICK WILDCAT Hardtop, green *vin'yl‘*tip,*’fun ^wer,*18!oo0 ---al mll«4ubranq new tlresa Bave- this one, vacation i 1967 CAMARO. brakes, °*aut^a*lc, 32^'« ' $1695 STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD t ....- ...Of Mlracjf . , priced ait only $47sK " "'’"11845 S. Tetegraph_ FE 5-41011 GRIMALDI CAR CO. ' \ -------ri±-«'! ]ER0ME . "All Cadillacs, Buick EPectra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiocs and i b'n'iy ■sioerfoir price. John McAuliffe Ford 1964 VW with a beautiful sea n green finish, with a black inter! ■ Days, ML NEW TAG ALONG - 887-9335 Room by King Home for r .... room. Your „ dealer for Holly Park, ________ Parkwood and Danish King. Free iAnderson's $19.00 MERCURY MARK 12. 824.001 Just tuned up. $100. Mr. ValuaL mS! 334GS31. :URY MARK 25, Ol^ohnsoh SataTcf ’’.fir- end SS:>.r?“n'4o’'"iw1s.’"o^^^^^^^ - C l Sr,"’'” OitpnvMle. Mcfeelav Rtwrt..«7; 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 Srf P 139% IncL, lui mwfbw --4cuondr^ -or- KJKJ.1^ 9864, xrgig Jfe«, «1 c. , i M5 jwever, that our minimum down New! 500 cc Triumph $ 995 .imSt"*n lufif* c*ountryj^^ Ncw! 650 Triumph .-, $1195 ---------------------------- NewICB 350 Honda. .$ 695 ......$145; Clinton 5 hp, ___________ $$5; Johnson 2W hp, $45; Small boat frhilar, $60. 623-1014.________ ' cablii'cruiser with stove, rcebox, depth weekdays 7 to 3 p.m. 412 Empire Bldg., 6atrol1. Michigan. 4822L CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS DUALITY AT ANYBU OGEI STACHLER TRAILER SALES, ING. ini Highland (M-S9) • 612-94110 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23'. 25* models Sao this California built-in uflif which Is No. 2 In motor homi sales. Prices start at $9,995. up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 682-9440 FAMILY CAMPING it Sutter's Recreation area. Swimming, playground, hot water, ehowr— flush folltli. Camping trallari. . —‘12 tni. N. of Lapaar off Skonwor-Pli------ Truck Campers 6 used trove! trailers and _ MUST GO - Of Yoar-omf Priett, : Holly Travel Coach, Inc. FROLIC 14> CAMYer,'sleeps s. : good condition, tISIL IS7S Sashebaw good HAve^YOu seeij thb all n*w omega New! 450 cc Honda . .$ 995 New! 90 cc Honda .. .$ 339 ! New! 50 cic Honda Mini Trait Over 100 iW'Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glostron, Sea Star North American Alomo Craft, Mirro Soil-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser N..12S0 c: D„c.tr: 4« Gjuise Out,Tnc> MANY . _. ------ Closed Sun. FE $-4402 open 9-8, Men.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. 'portable stel boat docks onything sharp with oir con^I P.S, We've Moved! ditioning. „ ■ , s\wegy'aph°*Rm"^*f * ^e *5-4101 WILSON ........ CRISSMAN CADILLAC. CADILLAC CO. ,980 Wide Tra-x _l^^_____j-?02\ CADiLla'C,' 1958, In 'funrtino 'order S150. Call 852-5005.____,_______ f963 'CADlLLAC-TCbuPE DeVlll*, 1967 Chevy Impolo Sport Coupe terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payments scheduls at , Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla (15 Mila Rd4 Troy Mall ■ —east of Woodward P.S. We ve Moved! ■ vs,Mila N. ol Mirada Milt\ 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1962 fIvlCON Wagon. Radio, heater, LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury Oakland Ave. PB S-7868 FORD wagon. Country Sodan, , automatic ................$99S ‘fE 4-5056 , jutomatic, only iwer steer-1 CROWN MOTORS Her, whitewalls,' yJ_BaJdvmi________________I 1. Only - BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED VW POWDER BLUE, ___________ miles. Excellent condition, 8t250. 576-2622. . ______ LUCKY AUTO $1895 1963 CAOILtAC iyo7 VW 4 Qoor staana greeny raaio, whitewalli. Good condition. Callj 642-3289. Audette Pontiac.. 1850 W. Maplo Rd. I befor# 7 OPEL STATION Wagon. Aqua (Ith black vinyl interior, eft-—-jggago rack, radio, whit 643-3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DtVIlla 2 -jloor hardtop. Vinyl root, steering end brakes.- R heater, whilawalls, and a mtloning. Beautlfuf shape. C Audette Pontiac 1968 OPEL'wagon; Clean as . In and out. Radio, he a whltpiwatls. New ca<; warr prlca. Fischer BuicK 1965 CADILLAC Sedan ’ DftVIlK with lull Power, air cO! ditloning, AM FM radio. bU finish, black vinyl- root, matchir .7 CAMARO^2ALLY' STORT ! I.P., power gtlda, power dis lower steering; vinyl top. $18 WATERFORD STANDARD ^ AUTO 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681-0004 SIS S. Woodward. 7 5600. $2395 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel , _aremoved_free. 248-5524. COPPER - BRASS'; RADIATORS -starters >nd generdtors, C. Dlxson. , 0« 3-iMf._____________________! and H JUNK 1,2,3, JUNK CARS. ■ whllewi FREE TOW.ANYTIME. FE l-ISTW almost ^’""WANTED: ■ ■i'*"*'’'' JUNK CARS HSW TOWING 852-1535 YQUR V-W CENTER 964 FALCON^wboR, AUTO; MATIC. EXCELLENT CQNDI-TION, NO RUST - 681-1087. i lust 1964 T-BIRD, FULLY e< Ilk* nav — ---- small dc LUCKY AUTO. 1940. w. WHM Track — F E 4 -1(106 FD 3l-7i54 1968-VVI/ CONVERTIBLE I tenor. AM-FM It tires, extra sni new. 16.000 ml TtTTrpp^TyjicTpvlj MANY MORE! ...y^ 300 BIKES IN STOCK tZ MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-12021 ,aii pnJ.^pi'??!.*) | DRA^YTON PLAINS .ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE! 1645 S, Telegrepb FE 3-7102 , PINTER'S For pontoons, aluminum end S' low as $500. Water bikes, r plan 1370 0 >5 eruniversity Exit) fully ca cedar li____ ________ . Marietta. SELECT . HOMES, G-50SS Cor KCU^PAflCY.^ Fronij utility room. CORVAilt POWiBRED, motorcycle, llconsad fur Btst OHor ovar SI200. 335-1459. HONDA SO TRAIL j; z;;; USED 1 YEAR. I BILE MONDATToSS SPORT 50, ei In Stock. , l-O's r.! Trom*2493. _ KAR'S BOATS Si motors 693-1600 Vlllago 6r«on Eilalek or call 399-! 6200, Aak ter Aliin Sural] ! lArgE 22 ft: "x 19 ff/living and . dlntng area; fully ■'^rpatad. 2 Motorhome nHvTfTs with the Chtyy Chass.a 250C angina, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a I - r a.a . wheels, complolaly.self-conlalntd. Only at Holly Travel .Coach, Inc. « 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dolly and Sunttays —....... .-lieviTichan.^ariatte Horn*, brand(^aw- S-ELE-ct MOBILE HOMES, G-1035 Corunna nA . PMMw, ^ ' JULY Sellabration^ low AND 11* CAMPERSi 17' AND 19' TRAVEL TRAILERS BY OVERLAND MFC. CO. C0ME,MA|KE a DEAL HAYDEN CAMPER SALES 263-6604 on M-» Vt Ml. W. Of OXbo LOOkiNO Ibr a Stutz Bear Cat . rr ELAN'S EQUIPMENT *99-1711 ' DIxIa! ‘R0YAL-bR-R£GAL AgtivE MG'S SPECIALS 1969 Suzukis 250CC SAVAGE ENOURO $700 TrrAj SMALL CABIN OliulSER, {leap motor and trallaW SS50, 623-lOU-starcraft holiday, id, no hp I extras. 651-4566 vai irantr . .sfes STEURY Auto-Truck Parts ^' 289 Ford ' Enejines COMPLETE Bargains—must sell! Goodyear Service Store 1370 wm- Track > 10211968 OPEL Rally kadetp, aii factory options, Kadattl900!.enolne, i 13,000 miles, 335-6610. after 5 p.m. I 11968 OPEL KADETt. A One owner 21 maneger at Ml.4-7500. Maw loc TURNER Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Ma 1 mjle east ol Woodward 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllla with turquoise fl S?o** .............. 7D to Choose From -All Models-■ -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Only Ir«s.: $1488 Suick Inc. Birmingham. / ith factory a.. exceptionally i $2795 TDWr'fi'Cdt/NTRY"" ............ ... Dealer North of Mirada Mila FE 8-4531 ______ _______________________leT'll'lWs! I _______________ . _ 1969 VW, SUN root, red, white In-I lerlor, whitowills, AM-FM radio. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 001N. Main St, _ 451-62 966 CA'DILLAC, "2'"door. Calif. / conditioned. $2250. 33S;1040 -or 6 CORVAIR Monia rdlo|). MIdiilght blue John McAuliffe Ford 1965 FORD "LTD" Hardtop, with va, radio, haatar, powtr iftiarlng, beautiful arctic whito with black vinyl top, the finest Ford Motor builds, vacation special at only $1,188. Full prici. P.S. We've Moved! '/I Mile N: of Miracle Mila I45jelegraph Rd. FE $54IM ■ >45 . FORD 'CObNTRY SQUIRE Sfatlon Wagon, 390 cu. In, lull Excellent condition. Call 642-3389. Audette Pontiac 850 W, Maple Rd. Troy John McAuliffe Ford 1965 f6RD GALAX IE 500 4 factory ‘ ... ’ - dOiipttI malic, p lataUic, ' . Vacation epaclal c ....... .. .. w«ran'ty P.S. We've Moved! (. Call 643-3289. I >,'3 mile N. ol Miracle Mila Atidette Pontiac 'J«J:,Tejeoraph , 1945 MUSTANG 289 HIGH r' - , headers. Chromes, $795. FE 474-0iJ40 _ i i949"CADILLAC' ELDORADO, "|! with extras. 673-0601> ,Pontl«c,£,Mlch. PHONE iBB-6169 _ ITEMS: 19M PONTIAC .319 vec. power, complete, $55 '2$0 Mustang engine »I50 1965 Mercutv m engint $150 1965 Ford 38 engine $135 Ford 6 cylinder 223 cu. $50 1964 Ponliac 309 angina $125 Omer^|My and machanichl p *''h!Th. AUTO SERVICE OR 2-5200 __________W3-9364 JUDGE AIR SPOILER. Fits '6i '69 GTO $40. 682-6679. WANTED: Battarlas, radiators, generate r parts. $175 1 3S0CC REBEL 250CC HUSTLER 2D0CC lpvad*r 2M-5524. and Used Trucks PICK UP.. Origin; I-25DCC EL-TBORI MOlbRCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 motorcycles, S«ee. _______oil inlectlon, 12 monthi .. 12.000 miloi warrant. -Cycla tcr ctasoilai, RUPirt Mf-'*"*--TAKS M-S9 to W. HI! .... ------- _ -------------- - I'i- Hlckonr^Mga Rd. to, Dai^a signs to DAWSON'] CO LAKE, fhoni :anoes ,"d Pontoon boats, on Cass; aka W. of Pontiac. 3981 Cass-Ellz. | 1^ 682-47CO. _ . __________ TERRIFIC DTCOUNTS I >n all boats, pontoons end cenoat. AT TONY'S MARINE I lohnson motors — 33 years i‘opalr|MvejAuto ______ "“iesT^RD VAN, 103 U'NDER^' 6,0bo inijas. 1,737 CHEVY. RUNS - 2-1953 CHEVY'S, One running ^ brand new 1 ...................................... 1968 TR-4A TRIUMPH RS, 4 ..spaed transmission, radio; radial ply tires, mag wheels, British racing green, was $3700 .......... NOW $2775. GRIMALDI CAR CO. W Oakland Ave. _..FE 5-9421 DUNE - b'0gGY,'”1961 VW," tube frame, built for oil road, ursi oner. *' 'anlrt 1959 'CHEVV' 6 cylinder, autb'r , "set excellent transporfation. $119. Oakl'and, FE 8-4'079. mFi-DD'oR CORVAIR. 5 good ---------------- ^jOod_ body MILOSCH bolh. 625 Renfrew, bake ^rlon. f955' CHEVY,' Ex'cellenr condition, $350, 2161 Klrcher Cf.,^ Pontiac. _ 1957 CHiv'y, running condition.'B'ait otter over. $M. 6B2-3227. r95'7'cfl^VY" 2'door sedan, '5751' ST Aylesbury, Walerlord Township, or call 612-1756. 1957 CHE<>. hAr'Dt'OP. Hf Jhan's pistons, 4 sp. 4:56 rear end Jr. Headers, etc. 6836042 alter 6 p.m. A CAR? 21 or Oder? h 1968 CAMARO 1945 FORD c-......-.....-...... radio, heater: Full price $699. Bank terms available hart. Immediate delivery. Call M?- Porh* credit manager, lor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD . 3600 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I. Rd. Sylvan L SILVERLINE-RINKEN CORRECT CRAFT I Glass and alumlnuni ~ »' To 13' Boats Grumman Canoes Trallcar Boat Trailers Riviera Crulear liW to 2IW AAodali AnEX The Go-Anywhere Fun..Vah|pla Uled It A van____ — Drive your Atlax Vet^r-manauvar " iflalfrSpliffntp rar with ease,' ^ ; 96 ____________ A OK. ^^REPAIRED blcvcl<8, . all.| 4.K'’*! FR^lR*Ctf^*'^^RINg OIK'S—vary I Oakland and GwesM_Countle§_]» HAfiH rAnrfItinn. tl4. — 97i )lxto Hwy. offn 9 a.m. tosVS; *iW ehr^ whaoli. New aito ustel McClellan TRAVEL. AWn8tn.*fr«^ TRAILERS S!3S.':”M*.riS'''e“‘-'"?-^- 4120 Highland Road (MS9) ~ " PhotW»674;n61 JULY SALE Trailers Reduced to Cost CORRECT CRAFT DEALER SLIGHTLY' USED CLIFF DREYIR'S to’HP:'c5T’«$.3o£;.... marine DIVISION 7' HYDROPLANE. $60 or DOS! "olferl MERCURY Outboard motor, 1 running condition, $_ chrome reversed rims, for Pont Chevy, $25. 1 eomplelemt or fenders, for. 1961 VW 1961 .VW cell 391-0731 after 6 p.m, to be "appreciated. Best VE CHASSIS. NO MOTOR. $50. 676-0 Cedar Island Rd„ Union _IJ24. Volks wagens * i '65-'66-'67-'68 . 1955 (iMC'V-l. John McAuliffe Ford ' 1966 FORD 6ALAXIE 500 coiv vartibla, beautiful metallic champion with black top, .va, radio, heater, power steering, vacation: special only $1,388 full price. P.S. We've Moved! 13 Mile N. ol Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph' Rdf EE^5-4IOt 1964 FORD sedan. Bucket sestsT power end automatic transmisslqn. SB89 lull price. Bank terms Bvallable, immediate delivery. Call ________ _____wagon, air OOJL; V 1 -'s.r'L, 1^0 , m>vVh1'’%brt?la aT*M?*4-75«L condition, runs good. 350. 332-2562. r CHEVROLET, 2 door, OnUSlOOtMlS iro^dhtoetcorJi.r'al&Clarkston MA 5-5071 rMiia eist ot woodw.ro CAMARO hardtop. Power 1966 FORD Gaiaxle 500 Convertible! 1942 CHEVY STATION li' Tom ; '»■ Rademacher. e.r CHEVY-OLDS TURNER' FORD 956 JEEPtJ’ICKUP, 4 - whei Myers snmv blade, 2 exir for parts, Warren Hubs, m .1942 CORVAIR,'? door hardtop, $95.. Sava Auto _ _ _ 5-32781 ,1963 CORVAiR MONZA. Automallc, a CHEvir « ton truck «75. 19164 FdRD F-1W: Very ctoan, 8600, FeJ-1438. Call Mr. Parks ] Credit mantger, tor payment! scheult at Ml 4-7500. Bank farms' availablt, Immodlata delivery. New location of Turner Ford heater,, whitewall' ires, i-uii price $1995. Bank terms ivallabla here. I m ma d I a t e lellvery. Call Mr. Parks credit nana^er^ tar payment schedule'etj blue bucket tMts^t375[^82-95S0. 1963 CHEyV II A great Iransportatlom^r and prlc- .'*'gRI°MALDI.’ CAR CO. . __________ 900 Oakland Ave __ __ FE 5-9421 rT969. CORyETTE GOLD, 1963 CORVAIR ' TURNER Maple I'MIle ■ whitewalls, $1195. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ave._______FE 3-7841 "11.7™): I.. volkswag'en’" 1966 CHEVY PICK-UP. Take o paymentl. 335-3926 Offer 6:30 P TON CHEVY PlfckFp, g _ condition. 682-5651._______________ IM7 FORD. ECONOLINE Van. I heavy: ,dul^ excellent condition, $1380. 681-1567. Clearance Sale Excellent selection of Used Cars 1 S ta ‘^'*®' 4 HP Mini bIKo runt r*6t good, Sunroma firm, 651-3719. ; Deiux* 7 W*lfk ■oLd cHAROER Mini . . .......— Clippers 2 ipe«d, front and rear shoe 1 13 foot wait Wind Cllppor hp. $175. 8364632.......... - WHEH C4MPEIS Th# botf In told down campors, now iUPP Want Ads' For Action Y0UN6'S“MARINA’ JOHNSON A CHRYSLER MOTORS GRUMMAN CANOES / i DUO A GLASSPAR BOATS :t GMCTRUCK CENTER ,,uur authorized dealer . Bill boiling VW Inc. •15 Mile Rd. (Maple' R« > Across from Berz Alrpor* Crooks at • - ' la Hwy,' on Loon Lake , 8:00 to/5:00 Mon.-Fr 8:0010 12:80 Salurdey 7D1 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 CONVERTIBLE I Cherry red :i^Hfl Rlack tao. bletk standard auto OAKLAND 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4Q33 . 1963 “BUICK CONVERTIBLE Astro blue, black top, V8; automallc. power Ileertaqr power brakes, only $59d J STANDARD AUTO OAKLAND 962 Oakland Ave. _FB A4033 1963" MONZA "CORS/AIR," v'ar'y"' good condition, new tues, $450, 673:2829. i 1963 CHEVROLET 6^cyllndar power, $4,875,_424-274 i69 ' 'chevy IM'r'ALA COslom l i Coupe, aulo., many goodies 33001 i ml, Wljl Ikke flood used car part payment. Private,' 887.-5. 7\966 T-BI irllbleT'red with , , $1795. ! t' GRIMALDI car CO. i 900 Oaklehd Aval .........)MW 1969 CHEVELLE t radio, 7,000 miles, 485 3459, 11946 FALCON WAGON nust SI 1969 .Chevelle Sport Coupe ..............credit I lor payment schedule at 6 I New location of I , TURNER FORD 3600 Maple (15 Mila Rd. $2795- "mile e’est of'Woodward John McAuliffe Ford 1966 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE, beautiful 'arctic white with black lop, automallc. radio, heater, lull ----- —I .1. conditioning. ---- TUIl ■callon. sp«clal, oi|ly $1988. .Full '^P.S. We've Mbvedl ' ' exc. condition, 391-0652. ) Mdtthews-Haegreaves 631 Oakland Ava. FB **4! '' , M X"\ B~12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 22, 196ft For Wont Ads Diol 334498' Eye Poppers For Smart Car Shoppers All used cors/in stock reduced for-this special 4 day sale. No reasonable o'fftr refused! 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door, sedan, V-8, engine with automatic, transmission and power steering, sharp, low mileage cars that , carry new car warrantyj 6 -to choose from priced at only $2788 1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 dpoc, hordtop, this beautiful red car has a white vinyl top, with white bi^kets, yes it is 0 little stiarpy 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 black bucket seats with o console priced at, only $1595 1966 PONTIAC 4.eMANS 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with , p 0 w e r equipment and vinyl top, a real buy at only. $1495 - T966^0NTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop,^ black beauty. .. ' ' $1395 1967 VW 8eaut|ful blue vyith fan interior, extra sharp inside and out. Priced at only $1395 1966: CHRYSLERS 4 to choose from, real sharp automobiles, all A-OK, and ready to go, priced ffom $1295 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8; Stick,, this little red beauty is extra nice inside and out, drive it away for only $1195 i%6 PLYMOUTH . 4 Door Sedan • with" V-8, automatic, extra nice inside onrf out. Priced at Only- $1095 1965 MUSTANG 2.+2 Hardtop, vinyl top, with outomatic, drive, see this-one for only. $995 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, sedan, good condition, good economy transportation. $895 1963 MERCURY 4* door, breezeway, nice cor, price only $895 19«5,D0OGt % ton pickup, this is a reol solid work horse, priced at only $895 " 1964 PONTIAC ' convertible V-8, automatic with pow4101, 106{ New and Used Cars .106, transmission, radio, and heater, „ power steering, power brakes, factory air, condition. Vacation spaclal only $1388 full price. P.S. We've Moved! 1964 GRAND PRIX i; V8, automatic, power st power braketi sharp. $695 ), heater, only $1295. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury • ■ • FE 3-7843 1250 Oakland Av« 1947 MUSTANG II 642-3289. Audette Pontiac I Y, STANDARD AUTO 845 S. Telagraph^Rd. _ FE H10I, ' ‘ WATERFORD 1 1967 COUGAR, EXCELLENT con- 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 601-0004 ditlon, private. 4«9-3492. i964 TEMPEST "Sport Coupe; A-1! John-McAuliffe Ford ' J""' or.«73-0640 after Beauliful°^me?allic” 'of'een^ wHli GfO "FdR’"parts; 1963 Grand matrting bucket seats® VO enghle Prix tor sale. FE 0-0714. radio and healer, power steering". 1964 PONTIAC ' BONNEVILLE, '4-power brakes, slick as. a hounds , speed, best otter. FE 2-0542. tooth. Vacation special only $1,808 1964 'TEMPEST, .4 speed corivertfbie, full price. $550 or trade. M2*2149 P.S. We've Moved! “" ’ 1966 TEMPEST Sport Coupe. « stick. One owner. Like new. Full price. $1295 J PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr. FE 3-7954 . <;feen,"3 John McAuliffe Ford ,1967 RAMBLER 770 Rebel statloiK SAVE,MONEV AT MIKE SAVOIE wagon, with VO, —'4'-' '•‘-•'VYjJiODOW. .......... ' — ----- ------ ■ HOT!! . Fxaoev AIR CONOmONED CARS, Make you comfortaRie PLAY IT COOLl GIVE. US -A TRYl BEFORE YOU BUY! OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 ASK FOR JIM VORHES r steerinor braktSe< Wagon, [ itterlng, 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, door, double powtre air com dition^, I owner. 11450. 625-4045. Available Aug.-l. 196i6 PONTIAC wtth black top, VO, automatic, 0, brakes. - » 1968 PQNTIAC air' condItlonniH, .. brakes, automatic, whitewalls. 83095. J.ARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury __________ , 1350 Oakland Ave.________^E 3-7043 door sedan. Turquoise with black 194$ FIREBIRD 400, 4 speed;'new vinyl Interior, V;8, *- wide ovals, tachomater, 83495. C" ------ 482-2145. _ _ _ ___________ 4948 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-d'oi lujomrtlc,' a -owned. Young New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 1947 RAMBLER 990 Ambassador hardtop. ,, r--r steering, factory gir, 24,00 . miles. Very clean. Call 443-3209. r Audette Pontiac « 1850 W. Maple Rd. Tro: N. of M 17 FORD FAIRLANE GT. $1500 184S S. Telegraph 1940 COUGAR 2 di I, Silver 1964 PONTfAC CONVERTIBLE black top, Mai terlor, VO, automatic, $595 John McAuliffe Ford 1948 ppRD_GALAxiE _soo hartj^^^ Lincoln-Mercupy - ..............11350 Oakland Ava. FE 3-7843 i STANDARD AUTO .................... WATEREORD ’S2a4W $1195 STANDARD AUT^ WATERFORD/. 3400 Elizabeth Lake R SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochaster Rd. _ 451-5* 1940 PON ITAC i^TALIN^ 2 doo 0 -A 1949 Rambler AtqerIcans. DEMOS. Automatic iransmls-siohs, radios and both aka priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union.... ' "" interior. Showroom- j4 BONNEVILLE Zjoor hard top t tone maroon ,Jnd white, all -..........YT 81495. 482-5474. radio, heater, _____ _______^________ .. ------------ steering, and black vinyl top, fa<>! heater. Full price $1885. Bank ....... _____ lory oHiciol cor, only 83,488 full terms available here. Immediate 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 481-0004 price., delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit* 1,44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE P.S. We've Moved! XSfT?5*t*W^vM?ji 4-speed, 425- Merry olds*mo deal ~ 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. 144 PONTIAC _ — . automatic, power eteering,’ n heater, whitewalls, only $1295. LARRY SHEEHAN'S - - -................ Lincoln-Mercury * i ' Audette" Pontiac »1^wLe'SlUnn'’“."^"‘a"id 0 vit. MaM. Rd. Suburban Olds' 1948 PONTIAC CATALINA 4^rl sedan: Aqua color with matching! Interior. Automatic, power steer-1 .......afle, p< brakes, radio, n>a 101,1 .. .. yji^i covers. Tires -----------------------------kt Factory warranty. Bought I. Call ^3289. I 1965 Buick Skylark 2-door hardtop Automatic and Power $995 ~ FALCON WAGON, Automatic,! ..uk>, heater. Whitewalls, only $1795. LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury mo Oakland^ve.______FE 3-7863 f94B TORINO G-T 302, straight slick. 485-184 1968 Ford . XL Convertible, ^ ^ MERRY, OLDSMOBILE 538 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1965 PONTIAC .2 DOOR HARDTOP, emerald green, ■ with beautiful matching interior, brand “ T966 GTO Hardtop “k V8, automatic, pouter slaei-* ----- ... -inish, black in-1 ready to go. $1895 1968 FIREBIRD Hardtop m condition, solid ret "$1995 with turquoise jpith V8, automatic, pot brakes, windows, be .car warranty. Only Maoriie^ Trip Specials 1967 Chevelle Wagon Wood green side, tolly equipped $1895 GRIMALDI Buick-OpeB 210 Orchard Lk^Rd. ^ FE 2-9145 r944 PONTIAC B6”NNEVILLE"1i-door; ; hardtgp. Full power, ,ik. con-i ditjsotj^^e.xc^^condiirpn. Call after STAi^DARD AUTO- ' il964 PONTIAC BONllEViLLE 4-door 1 / OAKLAND ! rny«i.moTr®i2^'ig^^ < *v«- ' __8-4^3 1967 FIREBIRD, 13;50g m AC CONVERTIBLE. Full| J|hape^1M0^2-5m $995' 1966 OLDS Hardtop -door with hydramatlc, power leering, brakes, above average. 1963 Olds B8 Hardtop 4-door, power steering and brakes $595 ice $395. 3275 Flannery Ford 1967 LeSabre Convertible^ Sharp, full pow $1895 . - . prio ____St. 682-206L Deal.,. /l965 PONTIAC Wagon / Catalina with VB, light dLld fin / i automatic, radio, heater; po* CHEVY-OLDS _______ Walled Lake_____________ I A C CONVERTIBLE^ 19M “FTrSbIRD; V-8, C-... ^.... • hmiitv Aiiinin>«,--I transmission, 14,800 ----807-4274, Snow white beauty. Autbmatlcr 23.000 actual miles. Don't---------- 8I|49S Buick John McAufTffe Ford 1940 FORD CUS'SOM 2 d.. . . VO, radio, heater, lust like n beautiful ---- ■- • ■ .. ...ly $1708 ft.. ^_ P.S. We've Moved! Vs mile N. otJMiracle Mila 15 5. Telagraph Rd. F^E >4101 Special $1295 p I Bill Fox Ghevy 223377VI 4< $1395 TAYLOR 1966 Catalina Hardtop 2-door. Factory oir, power. Vinyl top ^ ■ $1595 1948 PONTIAC VENTURA, double power, excel' ---- OR 3-41377. 1966 Olds Cutlass ' Convertible Automatic' and power $1495 TEMPEST Custom irdtop.. VerdelTs—graaa etching vinyl Interior, 4 1 actual Excellen cylinder i "Si f945 PONTIAC Bo John McAuliffe Ford. 1947 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop,! with autoitiallcr radio, heater, 1851 power steering, brakes, beautiful; metallic turquolSe finish, matching .. .............- - 1948 FIREBIRD COUPE. Bright r* 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan full power, foctory air' . $AVE John McAuliffe Ford 1949 MUSTANG FASTBACK with 1065/ OLDS Convertible, gold wl V8, radio, .Jl**’’.!’’? white top, gold Inferior. _y I CfiSYSLEIt-PlVMOUTM Intorlor. Vacation s„____ ...,, 81788 full price. PS, We've Moved! 15 S. Telegraph yocation. automatic. automatic, .,™ ....—. --------a,™....,-. ..._________ special at oply — 82588. Full Price, brakes, sharp car. 8795. . P.S. We've Moved! . ------ t Miracle MHe / Tremendou>^ _ FE 5^01 I grwn, /like !195. Catl 684- Close-Out Prices 1969 OLDSMOBJLES ------- ._____ _____.'Ina, Radio, heater. Only $1295. s LARRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakljand Ave.________FE 3-7863 ’ xlsto^i?^v->‘iiHck,°ra5 toM*prfcr'’viny['^5’,^^v,gr‘;*“^^^ AudettB Pontioc 1 3275 W, Huron St.. 682:2041, Dealer. | J/i’ce $mk ® tom> ai'altobl^ IM^ W. Maple Rd. ' here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr.J r 1945 PONTIAC -CATALINA 44toor Parks, cr«dlt manager for pay-hardtop. Burgundy with matching ment schedule at Ml >7500. New locetlon^^^^^^ laple (TS Mile Re.) Troy 1967 Cutlass » 2-door hardtop )j power steering and "bP'ol^s $-1995 ^ ;-'l949 TEMPEST < 1941 COMET wagon WITH rack, auto., clean, 3434)001 DtVer. 1942 MERCURY C -—- *•---- yj\!4r ‘ ■■■ —--------------------— Fender skirts. Very good condition. Call 442-3289. . Audette Pontiac 1850, W, Maple Rd. . ,Troy i' 149 GTO, BLACK with black v top. Exc. cond. Taka o« payments. 343-0974, evenings. 1943 MERCURY Best Olds 550 Oakland A : 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix I autom^c, powar'*^taerino!' bn matching Interior. Only— $1295 '2i2l4Vv.to,-pintr.c. - - turner ford GRIMALDJ Bukk-Opel i945 MERCURY "SEDAN. Radio ^'•£(*.<1’J- GO! HAUPT 1194^ FIREBIRD 2 dOor hardtop, I gold, qnt ------ - automatic consolo, power stoorlng, tater, wnitawalls, low mileage. Factory- warranty. Excellent condition. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapio Rd. Troy 1968 Olds Cutlass Coupe Automatic power $2495 1967 Olds F-85 2-door. Extra clean $1795 1945 MERI meni credit manager, for pay-schedula at Ml >7500. Nawj heater, power, 'tutone, whitewalls. Vinyt top. Full prica $395. 3273 W. Hu/on St. 482-2061. Dealer. /John McAuliffe Ford /1944 MERCURY Parklaria con-yertible with factory air con- ll^t condition. Call 442-^9. Audejte'Pontiac Jreft'"'3;trtto'*ilb',blaik tap. and!'“» "• $r^ toll bflc'e"”" ■";PUinnr'^ON--SALE P.S. We've Moved! [ VZ'Jq’?..’” 5''" '/I Mils N. of Mirada Mile ' ' 3. Telegraph Rd. " ' Executive Cars PONTIAC!' RUSS ; s™ - sa.. - s-^ijOHNSQN* 1966 Olds 88 Factory ^if. Like new. $1595 l“y6li LE, mans 1968 CATALINA 2 door hard Ventsrn areen With block IntOI power steoring PONTIAC-TEMPEST On-M-24 Lako Orion MY 3-6266 1968 Toronado all power, factqry air $AVE thru 1966. j ' St*'4B2-M6'l' Doalen*' | FACTORY CARS er cant of our cars ha* tilted to a privet* le 1969 and 1948 moL_______ brand new. The bugs are whitewall tires. Low mlloago. Factory waribnty. Call 442-^289. .. Audette Pontiac ' 1850 W; Maple Rd. Troy HUNTER DODGE It office ask tor G.l BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED Reestablish your credit? choose from. Call Mr. Al, 2041 Dealer. _______^------------------ 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY WaBoh, Come needs Wf end. 341 engine,' transmission and rear end in good jcondHIdn, best offer. 807-4349^_ , " MILQSGH^ ■ 1966 Charger ar hardtop. V-B autoin.Btic,' ” PT rVfN*lk'!¥io*N4D'''sToi:k"*?io - - • CONDITIONED. Stock No., whitewalls, gold Interior, whit . , „ _ „ lop, gold bucket seats, 1995. 477 " $1690 ......... savings are all youn You must :Cdmo, s ,1-- ,—J,,.. tha u 1948 BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR„ vinyl top, custom Interior, double power, air, tilt-wtitol. crulso control, AM-FM radio, axc„ 827SO. Call 482- 9343. Great Finish ■ Tracie^ experience ........— ... , driving of those fadory cars. Our cars have as low os 1000 miles, carry o full factory warranty. ----0 and sea why, our businon Is lust booming. .. heaton'wtiltawalls. 81995. CARRY SHEEHAN'S Uncola«Mercury 1250 Oakland AVa. FE 3-7843 PONTIAC, $1497 full pFicT , LUCKY AUTO EXECUTIVE CARS INC. M TEMPEST convartlble, rad veriiDie, rao wir ml. Catl Holly 1 949 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and power disc brakes. Radio, nostdr. Warranty book, Sava ......Warranty b oqe. pll 442>289. ludette JPM'OG 196* BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. 1967 Mustanjg Fastback power steering, brakes, factory oir $^95 1949 Grand Prix demo ...... Save 1947 Buick Skylark .. .......Ii4»5 1947 impala 4 door...........$1495 1944 Impato Soper Sport .... $H95| 1947 Carolina Police cor ....$1095 194* Chivy VS too .......... $1045 1944 'TAnpast 4 door...;t— 1944 Chevy Bal Xlra 2 door .. . . .I 1965 Fury Wagon ............ ( KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEfeO HARBOR Week days and Sot. fill 4 p.i SUNDAY LOOKERS WELCOi 117 S. Main, Romeo 752-9401 foady fob? ( 1941 RAMBLEK wagon $250. ---- ' F^ 8 " We have 0 huge selection of ''66 - '67 - ^68 Toronados Priced From $1995 Suburban Olds 860 Woodward Birmingham . Ml 7-5111 °6me { New and (lied Can 106 New and Used ran 106New gad Ueod Cdn 106 1968 . Ambassador Wagon v-8, eutometic, power slearing arid brakes, radio. AIR CONDI- j T ION ED. Stock No. 9559. mislP'^'RAMBtER-JE EP)' ynloii | Lake, EM 3-4155. _________j ' 5 VALIANT, SIGNET, convertible. ..-i, tim'MX >27is. 1966 t^PEST $2288 i>68 PiYMOUTH r Fury l!■^Y•lJew y 1966 Dodge Poloro Wagon rodlQ. Dark bluo No. 4SI4. , $1495 automatic transmission, heater, and power stoarl..v. (tl 7Qi; BIRMINGHAM CHRVSIERTLVMOCITH root economy spacial, 195, full prici. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. PE >9421 , 1968 Mustang 2 door hardtop. Red. V-8, malic, power steering, ' Stock No. 350SA. 642-7000 $2255 1968 Plymouth 2 door hardtop. V-8, -power steering, radio tires, stotk No. 2473A $1995 ■ . HUNTER DODGE 1968 BAIWACOpA Yellow with black vinyl Intarloe, sand roof to match. 340 formula S 1944 PONTIAC BdUnovlll* Con-vartibla, powtr statrlnaa Israkas, radio, healtr, whltawal(s,1l495. URRY SHEEHAN'S Lincoln-Mercury tafcland Ave._____« TUESDAY, JtftY 28. 1969 ]^18 sasucUM MHndmW ______________ Hlfaiad^^ -— "£S3*"“ •fSKSsr -sat, 5£S5S3 W^SSghne Ubvkterivua lewd StooT WOitaUMl dllUaartarial nChiBUMT ^eampauBd tnak«fbodr cmrodwiti 4»rtm'^ aiiniMes «nrodax«l . «GMek CtUbm 2Gpdd«Ma{ thwteni 4BCtoh*n* aSFeniideoltfM tuA SLiMmes tdddMr MOo^tii« d^iwiM 26D«pit«Miiic UlW^toad c Junior Editors Quiz ( THE ALPHABET QUESTION: Why does small d face fl tal D another? a way and capi- -Television Programs- Prograihs furnished by stations listed jn this Column are subject to change without netieel Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS.TV. 62-W)(ON-TV R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT ANSWER: It sometimes seems as if the ancient Egyptians started just about everything—certainly this is true about the alphabet, for the Eg^tiami began to make picture forms to represent sQunds arbund 3000 fi.C. One of these picture symbols or heiroglyphs was supposed to represent a door with panefs (1). The people called Semites^ Uving Is Syria and Palestine, knew about the E|yptlan picture symbols and heed the dom- Idea fw the fourth letter of their ttwn alphabet called daleO (2) oialy it ^s differenUy ^ped (some anthoritips Suggest it came from Qie folding door of a tent). The snoall roiinded d appeared because monks, when writing manuscript, found rounded fetters easier to make than square ones. — • In A.D. 114, the Romans developed the handsome capital form of D-these capitals being specially developed to carve into marble.! It may have been turned to the right because that is the direction our eyes tend to move when reading and writing, (You can uHn flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook ^your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this neiospaper, is selected for a prize, jf s/eil Armstrong's Fame Not Total HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -|as the first flnan to walk on the leporters from the Hagerstown j moon. Joming Herald conducted a| * ♦ * Mn-ln-the-street interview The number who could identi-londay and discovered thatjfy Buaz Aldrin as the-second, nly S3 of 100 persons queried moon-walker in history was less i ould identify Neil Armstrong Impressive: IS of 100._ 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports. , (9) R C I Spy - Kelly and Scott gpard the teenage daughter qf a U.S. Cabinet member. (SO) R G —Flintstones (56) What’S New -r- A behind-the-scenes tour of the Dulles International« Airport in Washington, D.C. (62) R—Rea Hunt •:90 (2) C'— News -Cronkite % (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (71 C - News -^ Reynolds, Snnith (50) R — McHale’s Navy — McHale’s plans for a ' festival did not include the unexpected arrival of a contingent of mothers. (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R - Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) — (Special) All-Star Baseball Gama — Pve from Washington, D.C. (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R Secret Agent (SO) , R r-1 Love Lucy (56) C -r rh Fashion ^ The many facets of , fashion in* Americif are explored. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer -Teresa Wright guests as wife of a aheriff whose lawless past has provoked a 2S-year feud with Lancer. (7) R C — Mod Squad — Pete’s favorite cousin turns to crime in an attempt to win the concern of her wealthy parents. Nina Foch guests. (50) R —Hazel (56) C — Accent — “Agefatics,” an original work for dance and orchestra, is performed 0:00 (9) C — ^llo 11 Rfi^ pirft - - — (56) Jl C—NET Festival K — Hungarian pianist Aiili Kraus perfmms kfozart works. (62) R -?-.Ozaie and Harriet 0:30 (2) C - Very Special Occasion —- Buddy Greco and Susan Barrett guest. (7) R C - It TWteo a Thief — MUndy tricks his former protege into recovering the s t o 1 e n crown jewels of La Monica, Fernando Lamas guCSts. ■ (9) R — Movie: “1^-denly'’ (1954) Hired assassin, awaits the president’s train in a small toypi. Frank Sinatra, Sterling Hayden (50) C— Password (62) R — Movie: “A Woman Possessed” (British, 1958) A man tries to his motto’s possesrive-ness and the love for his fiancee. Margaretta Scott, Kay Callard 9:00 .-(SO) R- Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R O — Doris Day — Attempting to prevent the arrest of two elderly lady moonshiners, Doris finds herself the object of a TTeasuiY Department investigation. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Police arrest man responsible for sexual attacks on numerous women who live alone, and later release him when they ' think he is only a crank. (56) French Chef — Lobster is the topic. TV Features WHAT’S NEW, 6 p.m. (56) . ALLRfAR BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (4) IN FASHION, 7 (56) :• APOLLO REPORT, 8 p.m. (9) VERY SPECIAL OCCA. SION, 8.30 p.m. (2) 60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — Segments are scheduled on President Nixon watching himself being nominated Candida te for president; S guided four of the home of Duke and Duchess of Windsor; a profile of bil-litmaire H. L. Hunt; and a humorous essay on whisky. (4)RC-SpoUightonthe Stars — Eddie Fisher welcomiea Connie Stevens and Roy Castle. • (7)C-DickCavettGary Puckett and the Union Gap and Alejandro Rey guest. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow (^est (62) R — Movie: “Man in ' the Road” (British, 1957) Amhesia victim is target of foreign agents after scientific Secrets. Derek Farr, Ella Raines 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Une? ............. (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C t- News, Weather, Sports i (9) R - Movie: “Nii[ht Without Stars” (British 1^) Murder and the ^ack, market interfere with romance in Britain. David Farrar, Nadia Gray (50) R ji— One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Jrimnjr Carson — Rob and Ray Burt Lan-casto* and Lenny Price guest. / . (7) C — Joey Bishop — 0. 'C. Smith, Jerry Reed, Pat Paulsen and Sid \Gould guest with Jan Murray as host. (50) R - Movie: “Each Dawn I Die” ( 1939 ) Newspaperman, investigating a political scandal, is arrested and sent to prison. James Cagney, George Raft 11:35 (2). R - Movie:. “A Cry in the Night” (19$6) Mentally unbalanced man kidnaps the daughter of a policeman. Natalie Wood. Edmund O’Brien. 12:24 (9) Vi:fwpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe “The if acts and Fallacies ,of P h y s 1 c a 1 Fitness”' 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ , (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2:30 (2) C —News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel i:55 (2) C - On the Farm . ' Scene 9:00 (2) C - Black Heritage — Harlem’s cultural community after World War I (Part 3) . 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Canterbury' Tales: The Merchant” 6:45 (7) C:^ Batfink , 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C—Morning Show 7 : 31). ( 2) C - News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morg.an’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “The Girl Can’t Help It” (1956) Jayne Mansfield, Tom Ewell (9) C - Bozo 9:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Luddep’s Gallery — Guests include Doug McClure, Angeline Butler and Ncffm Crosby 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly HilMlies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene / 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Grii-fith (4) C — Personality — (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C -News 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (Part 1) (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:3(1 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date (Part 2) (50) C— Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (A) C — News, Weather, ' Sports (7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “My Wild Irish Rose” a9^7) Dennis Morgan, Arlene Dahl 1:00. (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R T- Movie: “Calcutta” (1947) Alan Ladd. GaU Russell 1:30 (2) C-Guidingyght (4) C 5-Doctors * (7> C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) G-Secret Storm (4) C-Another World ' (7) C'—General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-OneLifetoUve (50) R -T- Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C-Unkletter 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—Anniversary Game (9) C Magic Shoppe (50) G—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-Loveofyfe (4) R C - Steve AUen -5coey Mitchlll, Jacqueline Susann and the Singing Mission Guest. (7) R - Movie: “I Dood It” (1943) Red Skelton, Eleanor Powell (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R—little Rascals (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C-Gmrge Pierrot —"‘Fun in Chicago” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30(9) RC-FTroop (M)R —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R - Leave It to Beaver A Look dt TV Apollo Coverage Global By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-'The great po-jwas Astronauts Named First Space Police WASHINGTON CAP) - Apollo 11 astronaut^ Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E- Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, hurtling toward earth after their journey to the moon, have scored another first. They’ve been named the first space police. The designation came in a resolution at the annual convention of the International Conference of PoHce Associations^ The 100 delegltes made the three tronauts honorary members and commissioned them “to nc tain and preserve law and order in earth’s broadened sphere of influence.” tential for space was ably dem-dnstrated by Ap<^o 11—and sq was thp , great potential for global television. For one shining moment as Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin walked the lunar surface, the world was bound together, so President Nixon claimed.' The television commentator mentioned only in passing that -the greatest audience ever to witness a historic event saw the moon walk. i It was easy to- take television's role for granted amid the drama. You build a camera, load it aboard, and it works. Television is so much a part of our cqmmcm experience. We watch it, we are entiiralled by it, so often we are disaw«>inted by it. Those ghostly images from another planet niade it all worthwhile. GLOBAL HARMONY When world leaders get around to discussing ways the space program can promote peace and tranquillity, perhaps some thought can be given ’to using the communications satellite network. What a potential it has for global understanding. Maybe some way can be found to get Russia ahd Hed China' to participate. They were the only major nations which did not carry live television of the moon walk. The Soviet Union showed taped sequences of the lunar walk Monday. ★ * * Meanwhile, the networks jnd-ed their marathon coverage of the lunar phase of the Apollo and prepared" for live coverage of the splash-doym in the Pacific Thursday. The lift-off from the moon and |.the rendezvous Monday after-Inoon went smoothly, and there tor television to do other than present the facts and demonstrate'’^it as best they icwld with/models, and ahiiBa-tion. ! ‘ ANTICnMAX After Sunday night’s thrilling pictures it apparently was anti-climactic to many people and audiences were down ednsidera-bly. Theire were many highlights of the lo^g coverage, but here are a few things we will remem. ber: . ■ • Walter (kdnkite rubbing his • hands in great relief and ex-claiming, “Wow!” at the safe landing of the Eagle on the Sea of Tranquillity. Jules Bergman’s informed comments on every step of the critfoal operation. • David Brinkley’s way of wringing profound meanings out of few and simple words. After all the scientific explanation of Eagle’s liftoff from the moon he commented, “They’re up and that’s the important thing.” • Harry Reasoner’s wry way of putting things in perspective when we are most in danger of taking them too seriously. In ah essay, he said disenchantment with the moon had already set in and observed that as a symbol it had inspired a “lot of good songs and bad poetry.” Next: A live color transmission from the returning Apollo is scheduled at 6:02-6:17 (Pontiac time) today. Back in the mundane world of television, NBC Monday night aired the fh*st of six pilot films that didn’t make it as series for the fall season. Based on the first, “Pioneer Spirit,” the network showed good-judgment. — Radio Programs- tolftydO) WXYZd 270) CKLWtOOO) WWJf^SOI WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBK(15001 WHH-8M(g4j) TCHiVaT I ««i*-WWJ, N»WI, Spirf* Tod«v in Rwltw ..is-wfa. i.... |:W-WJR, stwwcaM. CI6s«-Up WJR. Now, KolaWoMopa Si 1t:IS-WJR. Fotui Bncora li;« WWJ. Overn ont 1 *1 Jim irk Richirdt »%Lwjbk, WXVZ, Nl*- -j. CKIW, Mirk RIchirdi .WCF^ U«w». Wavri Phil- ' WHpT in J. Cook WRDNdSqiV MORNim liW-WJR, Mviie Hill . WCAR, Nam. Mil bklnfl WXVZ. Niwii Dick Purtln CKLW, Chirlla Vw Oyki li IS-WJ R, Sunnvilda, MUfle 1MI--WXYZ, WJSICNlwi,' WJR, "--- ■ .... NMM. aood MMIe WCAR. Rod Millar WPON, Mum, airvPunei q>M-WJR, Miwi, Kaleldo-aoopi WSONHOAV IFTEf NOOk .lif»-wjR, NMN, Farn . WWJ. NIWI . ' CKIW, Jim Edwards 11 IS-WJR/ Foctia < I1IS..WJR, Aiihur oodfi 1<4S-WJR, Sunnyildi l:IA-WPON, Nawl, Dan ..Mlllwm WXYZ, NivM. Mike Shirman WJR, Niwtn Dimwaion i »!lf—WJR, MualcHall liW-WCAR, Nawi, Ron ROM CKlW, Ed Mllchalli ' " WJBK,^Nl*a, H»nk O'Nall WHFI, Don Alcdrn diW-vywj, Nawatimi Ijll—WPON, Lum 'fl' Abnir ltl»-WPON, Dan Mllham Liveliness Key to Dad's Pride BRIELLE, N.J. (AP) - The father of astronaut Edwin | “Buzz” Aidrin Jr. says the highlight of the Apollo 11 npiission was the “liveliness” with which his son stepped around the moon’s surface. ■k ★ * Edwin Al^in Sr., a 73-year-old retired Air Force colonel, said-the exploits of the Apollo astronauts were “outside of this world in class. I dealt with Atlantic flights and round-the-world flights. That’s low-key in comparison.” The senior Aldrin was aboard the first transatlantic round trip of the dirigible Hindenberg and held several cross-country biplane speed records. aTE PERFORMANCE - Representing UAW Local 596, Donald H. J6hnson (Center) receives an award for excellent jsupport on U. S. saving bond drive. Presenting the award is Fisher Body plant manager John F. Dudas (left). Looking oh is Plant Personnel Director A. V. Cdhner. Local 596 Is Honored for Savings Bond Effort UAW Local 596 President Donald H. Johnson* 8 21 Baldwin, received an, “Out standing Performance Award” in recognition of the membersihip’s cooperation and Pal at Purdue Recalls Neil's Wish About Moon PORTSMOUTH, Va, (AP) -When astronaut Neil A. Arm-1 strong became the first man set foot on the moon Sunday night, the wheels of memory began to turn in the mind of his 1954-55 roommate at Purdue University. GEORGE R. PULLIAM Scouting Unit Adds Cjcec Support in the 1969 U.S. savings bond drive at General Motors. 'The award was presented by • John F. Dudas, 756 N. Williamsbury, B-loomfield Township, plant manager at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant. • Signed by President fftxon. Secretary of the Treasury David Kennedy and James M. Roche, GM chairman and national chajnuan of the I9M Payroll Savings Campaign, the award was presented to all GM units that attained 9 cent participation of their- employes in the payroll savings plan. ■ ★ ★ An added goal was to have at. least 50 per cent of exls^g' parilcipants in the plan increase their allotments. ★ * w Both goals were successfully achieved at Fisher Body when 91 per cent of all employes enrolled and nearly 52''>per cent of the existing savers- increased their allotments. , Charles C. McMullen of Ports-|nouth I'ecalled that during a bull sessioti that college year, “Neil was talkihg pbout infor-planetbry travql,." l Scouts of America, ■ ‘ ‘ PqUiain, 26, will serve in thCj George R. Pulliam, formerly of Detroit, will join the local Scout -o«mcil executive staff of the CUntwi VaUey Council, Bo^ Somebody interrupted him with a wisecrack, McMullen recalled, and*^ said, “Neil, you Pontiac district of the council. His appointment to the'®’executive staff brings the number' SKELETON RISES — The steel .skdeton of the* H2.&-million addition to the Michigan Bell 'Telephone facUitips in Pontiac shows rapid progress in construction. Over 200 new enqtloyes will work in the completed building at Mill and East Huron. ^ "'.V -■‘ \ -■ must want to be the first manj,of professional executives to -on the moon.” eight, i 'There was a pause, and then * ★ * Armstrong replied: "No, I want A recent graduate of Lane ;to be the first mart back." |CoHege, Jack.son, T e n n ., i —r--------—— , I Pulliam holds a bachelor of arts I In 1968, Hong Kong increased I degree in sociology. He and his [sales to foreign icustomers by wife, Evelyn, plan to reside In I26 per cent to $i.4 billion. 'Pemtiac. ■ V ■. Do U Kavi. th« Answar to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION^ If Not; Dill 335*0700 —---------------1- TliK 1•! Ai’ 1 ILESDAY, JULY 22, 1909 ” ......... - Deaths Jn Pontiqc, Nearby Areas [fetroit Voter Drive Due M District Setup I Televrsion Tiring] Builder Named for MTU Facility DETROIT (AP) - State Rep. I would signal “the beriming of • Jackie Vaughn, III, D-Detroit, a new er-a of creaUve govteVn- Carr T. Alexander Service for Carr tsaid he will| undertake a voteriment for Detroit.” Mrs. Matteson died Sunday, education drive to assure ' “ SAVE! JULY CLEMAIICE mSTMIT OkEMT EASY THM. HBRE’S everything YOJLI WANT IN one daughter, Mrs. Donald, ,Thorpe of Milford; two sons,; Survi ving are tbree port jiQ|. ^ |.0f^fQiKluni on elect* the election'of cbuwilnien by Alex-Howard of ^ Rochester a n d daughters. Mrs. Marie Wendel jng Detroit councilman by dis-districts are now in House-ander, 34, of 243 Crestwgpd wiU Richard of/Ortonville; four of Houghton bake. Mrs; Gtddys tricjts father than at large. j Senate conference committee, be i p.nfi. Friday at Sf; James sisters* ‘ Mrs'. Ida Cook end Pinney of Durand and .Mrs. ^ughn, a. *ey supporter of'The change must still be voted Missioniary Baptist Church with Mrs. Mabel Renshaw, both of Dora Forbes of Holly ; one sdn,.>t|j£ t,ij| the^State Legi9lature,^n by the voters of Detroit even burial irt Oak Hill Cemetery.]Auburn Heights, Mrs. l§vd William J. of PortUac; one ^jd adoption 6f the new plan if the ILe^Mture approves it. riis body will be at the Frank Hodge and Mrs. Ellen Dixon/ brother; 15 grandchildren; and ' . - ------'■—------------- Carruthers Funwal Home after both of Lapeer; one brother, 19 great-grandchildren. 7 p.m. Thursday. S Stuart of Auburn Heights; and * t ii - Mr. Alexander, an employe of eight grandchildren. Gilbert TolImprV Herbert G. Huff township k Samrday. , Service for Gilbert Tallman, 6241 _ giving are his /w i f e , _ Herbert G. Huff, 46, of 62 Fernhurst will be 2 p.m. | .HarUand died this mom- Thursday at Bossardet Furjcral Da^d Alexander; ^pur children j bodv is at Prige Home, Oxford, with burial in Carrtero^ Mtey and cemetery. Lake Angela, all at / home; four Orion i sisters; and five,brothers. d \A/;ie«n Mr- Tallman died yesterday. Mr« Horolrf T Hiclclln ^ilson He wSs an engineer for Pontiac fvirs. naroic^ i. nicxiin y^niTE LAKE TOWNSHIP —iMotor Division, past president Service for Mrs. Harold T. i Edmond R. Wilson, 75, of 9865 of the Lake Orion^Uons Club (Pauline A.) Hicklin, of 2300]Elizabeth Lake died yesterday, and a member of Pwtiac Elks Watkins Lake/ W a te r f o r d His body, is at Elton Black B.PO.E. 810 and the Rome,■ Township, wUl be , 10 a.m. Funeral Home. ' , , N.Y., Masonic Ipdgp. j tomorrow in/St. Ben edicU Summing are his w if e, Catholic Chui;ch ivith burial in' M.K* Motteson Phyllis; one son, William B. of Perry Mount Park Cemetery. * mr-ui A\m T^rkirMcuiD Lake Orion; two s t epsons The Rosary will be said at 8 ^ HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP ^ William Edgar of Germany and om todav '^in Donelson-Johns^®'^'^® for Mrs. John (Nettie) Gordon Milfe of Ontario; his F^Seral Home ' ’^"“"^on. 89. of 601 Harvey mother. Mrs Mattie Tallman of Mrs. HickUn. a hairdresser, L^e will be 10 a^^ tomorrow Florida; and three died Sunday : at Richardson-Rird F u n e r a 1 grandchildren. tS'ts a sister. Mrs. Home- MUford with burial in Harry T. Stearns of Pontiac. Highland Cemetery. Emil H. Lampert , ^ Service for Emil R Lampert. | C Om fDISSIOH 79, o|, 108 Prall will be 11 .a.m. I . . . . Thur^ay at Sparks-Griffinj' //K0/y fo AfT Chapel., ; f Mr. Lampert, a retiredi ^ . employe of G^C Truck & Coach I t^riQVOnCQS Division, diep yesterday. He! was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2706. Neil's Father WAPAKONETA, OWo (AP) - Sjl LSy sSth! . HOUGHTON (Ap)-The con-] The mechanical engineertag ma W , IJ ..floor office,buMng, '-/classrooi 948,882 Zi S; iim wiL. ^ ,,,^-aoPlieo Anos^.yW • leX'the olecUon ot cMclImeii byto Hermso ed television picture of his sfln’sfc^tructibn Co. Of Houghtoh. I historic steps on the moop. , | Ckinstri^itm on the bulWirtgl A /bear's ^ age “You get tired of looking at]will begin Friday with comple- determined by^examination of/a/.. that idiot box even-if you’reitioii scheduled before the start] cross se^on through linkup with Coliins, through the Related Pictures, Pdge Page A‘2 “The Eagle is back in orbit, having’ left Tranquallity Base ajid leqvjng / behind a. replica from our Apollo 11 patchy,j«ithL-,an olive brlnoh," said Armstrong after their lunar lander roared off the surface of the moon. . And 3'/.! hours later, a^ the two ships again became one, missiotf Control.asked Collins how it felt to have company. “Damned gdod. I’ll tell vou,’’ he replied. ^ And ffhally, Colfins announced they( were off for home with'a shouted: “Open up the doors, Charlie," referring tp «the lunar receiving laborhtor^ that would be their home on earth for at least 16 days while doctors make sure they . brought back np moon bugs. , “Roger," said Charles Duke at mission o«ntrol., “We got you corning home." The astronauts .went into a rest period earth at 11:57 p m. EST last night when at about 3:40 a.m. E^T. jJission contror~lhe engine fired for 2% minutes, said'“Wake up time is not critical and ' The push speeded the ship to 5,700 they probably will be allowed to sleep miles ah hour, breaking it looso from the until they awake.” moon’s pull and heading it toward'the Weather conditions in the primary brilliant, .clouthswaddled hall of earth spjash down area were described as 237,489 miles and* two days, four hours “accdptahle.’/ Ml^islon oontrol said the a^a/. , / - / , forecast was for partly cloudy Skies, easterly Winds, at about 11 miles/an hour ahi^seas of three feet. . ■ Apollo U was behind the moon for the 31st and last lime and'out of touch with SPEED DROPS As they broke away, their speed dropepd. rapidly due to the continued in- filuence ot the.mon. Not until all^ today, when they pass through that invisible line where earth’s attraction ys overcomes that of the moon, wil they begin to go faster again. Weak communications kept whatever jdyrjhey fexpfessed during their reunion* yesterday frdm reabhing the ground. Tljere wa^ a little problem in Uie dock-/ Ihgnever expltrinufd, Collins was heard to say "all'hell broke loose."- The Weather U.t. Wulhv BuruM fortcMl, Fair “ 0 Paai 1) PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TCKSUAV, JI I.V 22. l!)(i!i VOL: 127- — NO. U2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -28 PAGES Haggard Ted Attends Funeral PLYIVJPUTH, Pa. (41 - Sen. Edvvard M. Kennedy, wearing a light neck brace ' and surrounded by family and close friends, emerged from seclusion today to attend the funeral of Mary Jo Kopechne, the pret^ blonde secretary who died when a car driven by Kennedy plunged 'Off a bridge on an island off Martha’s Vineyard. The Kennedy party flew to Miss Kopechne’s home town in a private plane, from Hyannis, Mass., on Cape Cod.' where Kennedy has been in seclusion. “n\ore than satisfied” with police reports that^ listed his daughter’s death as accidental. ‘BROKEN I>P’ -Democratic leader Mike Mansliefd ^ays he thinks Kennedy will pass any attempt ^ for the presidency in 1972. but not ‘ because of the aut6 accident. Policemen Back 2 Officers in Brutality Probe Kopechne said he bad. talked to Kennedy by telephone and said Kennedy told him he wished he, and not Miss Kopechne, had died in the accident. Kopechne said Kennedy was “so broken up I could hardly understand him.” T DO NOT AGREE’ Mansfield said he supposes some people will say that Kennedy’s political prospects have been damaged by leaving the scene of the accident “but I do not The 37-year-old” Kennedy looked grim andbaggard. Joseph Kopechne, father of the young woman, told newsmen last night he was In Edgartown, Mass., a hearing on a formal complaint charging Kennedy with ivlhg the^cene of tfie ihls^ ^for July 28. On the political scene, Senate “It is quite understandable that Sen. Kennedy could have been stunned and might not have known what he was doing for several hours after the accident and the physrcar^raihldTiaving dived several times In search of the car.” Bonds on County Jail Project , Mansfield said one of the reasons he-feels Kennedy will not try for the 1972 nomination is that ho “likes the work here in the Senate far mqre than his brothers did. > . » Not Sellable, Expert Warns' V-- The Ponliab Police Officers' Association (PPOA) yesterday offered its full support to the two Pontiac patrolmen Involved in a July 10 incident that has triggered charges of police brutality from black leaders. In a statement, PPOA President Kenneth Davidson said:' “I Wish to state officers (Raymond) YutlT and (Carl) HaWks have the complete support of the PPOA. “Our board has investigated the action taken during the incident and we- febi that: the officers used only that force necessary to effect arrests and avoid a larger altercation with the large crowd that h|d gathered.” TWO MEN ARRESTED LUNAR LANDING SITES—This composite picture locates'Whpre Russia’s Luna 15 apparently crash-landed yesterday on the moon in the Sea of Crises. The landing look place 500 miles from where Apollo IPs lunar landing vehicle touched down on the Sea of Tranquillity. Space Triumph Seen as Spur to Teamwork A bond expert today said bonds to finance a new county jail complex currently have no chance of being sold. The tight money market is the problem. Louis H. Schlmmel Jr., director of the . Advisory Council of Michigan, said he .expecl-S^lio bidders on the~country’s $9-million law enforcement complex bonds. bonds sellable, as well as other pending bond'issues. Pleasant V/eatber to Linger in Area APPROVAL NEAR? The 30-yeaF bon'd issue, yet to be approved by the Municipal Finance Commission (MFC),.is limited to 6 per cent interest”. ■ - Daniel, T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Boarc of Auditors, admits the money market is tight. However, he is still hopeful the county’s good credit rating will make the jail Murphy expects commission approval of the jail complex bonds yet this month. The county has been waiting for such approval since June 24. The holdup on approval stems from the county’s already being at the 15-mill tax limit. However, county officials have an end-of-year unappropriated surplus, which they hope can help meet the annual obligajtion on the jail complex bpnds. Pontiac area residents can look forward to nearinormal temperatures through Saturday with the highs in the !nid-80s ancNows in the 60s. Fair is the forecast ior tonight. It will be partly cloudy tomorrow. Commission approval of the bonding issue, however, does not mean it will get sold. Schimmel said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Partly clofidy and a little cooler is the outlook for Thursday. Winds will continue .northeast to east at five to 12 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent aift 10 today, 30 tonight, 20 tomorrow. A low of 65 was the recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had moved up to 81 by 12:30 p.m. Hawks and Yuill arrested Kenneth Walker, 27, and EUck Shorter, 25, following a brief scuffle,,at the HayeS Jones, Cent®'', 235 Wesson. hTe patrolmen were dir a “goodwill" visit there and said they were met with obscenities and taunts. Davidson, head of the 150-membet. P^A, added: ‘'Any action taken against these officers because of undue pressure, from private pressure' groups will be made a matter of negotiations between the City and the PPOA. “We do not intend to stand by idly while our members are unjustly maligned and vilified by extremist groups whose members have priVate axes to grind/’ he declared. JODRELL BANK, England (AP V Astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell said today the Apollo 11 and Lima 15 moon .! maneuvers deefionstrated American . superiolpily and sharply increased the chances of ■y.S'.,fioylet cooperation in space. V ,, ■ , - — “This is the first time the United" ■ States has been demonstrably superior in a vital part of the .apace program,” Lovell said. “American approaches for collaboration may be received with sympathy in the Soviet Union as they can no longer regard themselyes as masters.” showed a new ability to change lunar orbit but that the Russians probably in-Tended that it should do something more. ‘NOT TOO FAR BEHIND’ Lovell suggested that the Soviet Union, however, is not as far behind in space-as ..^pollo It success and Luna 15’s apparently unsuccessful hard landing vyould make it appear. ‘NO PREJUDICE’ , Davidson insisted Pontiac policemen (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Lovell tracked' the unmanned Soviet Luna 15 on a radio telescope during Us nine-day flight to an apparent crash landing on the moon. He said'Apollo 11« has shown that “the‘American’nation can da almost anything if it wishes to do it.”:’' >. ' ■ / An as.soci^ of Lovell said Luna 15 Press Reporter Infiltrates Ku Klux Klan Unit (EDITOR’S NOTE-For three months, reporter T. Larry Adcock has^investigai-ed the Pontiac unit of the Ku Klux Klan. In late June, he was accepted os o member and sumrn into “citizenship” of the Invisible Empire of the United Klans of America, White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. His story begins today.) minister, but presently without a church or congregation. He quotes Bible passages out of context and'»appli%s them literally to support Tris views on the “Jewish-Communist conspiracy” and the “Negro threat.” PAT GALLOWAY By T. LARRY ADCOCK Pat Galloway is in hot water with his colleagues, for he was my sponsor for membership in Pontiac’s Ku Klux Klan unit. ' , I answered a business card advertisement for information on the Klan, writing as instructed to Box 101, Pontiac.: My letter was intentionally bigoted and laced with superpatriot p a s-sages. Galloway called my home June 2 in response to my letter. We scheduled a luncheon meeting for the next day. I was to meet him at a restaurant, ’wearing'! a blue sports jacket. . This restaurant was closed when I ar-■ rived at 11 a.,m. June 3. When Galloway arrived some>f;5 minutes later, we drove in my cat* to a Dixie Highway drive-in. ^ RESEMBLES WALLACE . Galloway, 34, of 483 Tallahassee looks remarkablf like George Wallace, ■the former Alabama governor who rap lor president last fall on the American Independent party ticket. Galloway 'says he is an ordained Oddly, Galloway asked no questions of me. I had told him 'only that F was a salesman. Rather, Galloway preferred to talk of himself, his views and such Klan beliefs - • The worldwide Communist conspiracy is directed from New York City by Jews. The ’Communist Jews ‘even direct the Kremlin. • The goal of the Jews—all of whom are Communists — is race mixing. The aim is to niongrelize the world so* that ■ the Jews .will become the only “pure” race to subsequently dominate the world. Race mixing, then, would cause whites “who lie with niggers” to defile their flesh and cease to be human. • Negroes are not human. They are members of an advanced species of apes and are on the earth by the will of (5od to do man’s work as' “beasts of the field.” • The Rian bas “nothing against Catholics,” but ^ Catholics cahnojT-jdin because “the;^ have to tell "the Pope everything.” > ■ • A cilmbination of “Commies, niggers, J"ews and hippies” has control of the.U.S. government now. That govern-, ment is supported by the “liberal press” that is controlled by Communists.. • President Nbeon and his Cabinet are Communists. |b The Pontiac Klan, ClallDway explained. . In Today's Press ABM Issue Safeauarct foes reaily to mount l)ig attack PAGE A-f. ■'Milliken Covornor signs 27 bills-into law - PAGE .\-Ui Vietnam War Double amtxish by Vietcong claims one '^Marine, 10 South Viets -,PAGE AM2. Area News Astrology , Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics __, - Editorials Markets ^ Obituaries Sports ' . Theaters TV and Radio Progra Vietnam War News Wilson, Earl . .. A-4. Alt A-lt B-13 A-14 J, A-6 B-5 B-13 A-12 A-13 (Continued on Page 7, gol. 1) 'Klansman' Adcock Reads Right^V/Ing Worn :wi?, V,V v^. / i ^nik- i*>>.viiAt' 1 Ki:,N,s. 'n Ksiuv, Ji i.v 22, iO(;o ly Cities Causes Two beaths . By Hie* AsjHiciated Press - persons were killied last night in disturbance hit Colpmbus. Ohio,-and York, CerfeW^ wpre declared and National Guai'dsmen werb ordered ' out in both cities. . There also was a minor disturbance in Washington, p. C., where police used tear gas to disperse a crowd of ISO pei^sons, / . ^ 1 Jk'. ★ * ' Columbus police reported one de^d, 2S injured and 130 arrested last night in rioting that apparently was trigger^ by the fatal shooting of a Negro man Monday afternoon. Gov. James A. Rhode^ called tip 1,300 gu^dsmen after city officials reported the disturbances, the city’s first major racial outbreak, had spread over a 10-.square-mile area. Btank Space Check? Congress Unwilling WASHINGTON — Congress appears unwilling to sign the blank check for a new space commitment to send man beyond the moon despite momentiim fueled by the success and stardust of Apollo 11. But government programs ladling out Psychic Arrives to Probe Killings ANN ARBOR (fl — Confident and determined, Peter Hurkos arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday and vowed- he wouldn’t give up in his search for the slayer or slayers of six young women in the Ann Arbor area in the last two years. "He knows I’m coming,” said the Dutch psychic, who now does a nightclub act m Los Angeles. “I’m |fter hUp and he’s after me. But I’m not Sfraid.” * Hurkos arrived at M^ropolitan Airport from Los Angeles, where he was met by the Ann Arbor coujple that is paying his expenses and an Ann Arbor police--detective. The 58-year-old Hurkos said, ‘Tve come thousands of miles to find him and I won’t give up.” ’ DETECTIVE ESCORT Despite statements that Hurkos would be given^ no more cooperation than any other citfzeh, the Ann Arbqj-police had a patrol car pt the airport to meet him, and die detective who met him there and drove him to his accommodations will stay with Hurkos for his entire stay in Ann Arbor. ★ ★ ★ . Washtenaw County Prosecutor William Delhey chided Hurkos sharply when he first learned the Dutch mystic was coming to Ann Arbor. Delhey is in Charge of all four agencies investigating the six murders. * ★ ★ Hurkos’ supporters claim he has solved .a numbCr of murders and other strange ctimes. The Boston police sought his help in solving the Boston Strangler case, but observers differ .sharply on ' hoW much-help he was. payrolls and profits usually develop a' thrust of their own. ' The pressure will be on in congressional debates to keep the manned space establishment symbolized by the Saturn V rockets — a going business with a goal such as Mars in 20 or 30 yeafts," , ’ Manned space flights now will wane in ‘ the early 1970s. Even before the Apollo 11 astronauts got moon dust on their boots. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and House Democratic V^ip Hale Boggs were calling for a new goal of Mars. UNEMPLOYMENT WORRY Around Cape Kennedy,. Fla., there is worry about the 20 per Cent cut in employment planned for the next 12 months. In Boggs’ home district of New Orleans, the Boeing Co. is building the last authorized Saturn V launch vehicle. When it is finished the space agency will have nine Saturns, enough for three moon flights a year foF three years. The departing Johnson Administration did not include/ in its 1970 budgget any funds for lunar exploration beyond the first Apollo landing or for continuation of Saturn production. PJIXON PLANS NOT OK’D The Nixffli Administration amended that to add funds for the manned program but Congress has yet to approve the money. The availability of the Saturn rockets, plus the multimilUon-dollar installations at Houston and Cape Kennedy, make it unlikely that Congress will not authorize the completion of the moon program into the mid-1970s. So the debate,and the worry, focuses on the more distant future, which is only around the corner when it conies to planning for space' Korea Jet Ctdsh Kills 9 SEOUL (AP) — At least nine . were killed and two others seriously injured when a South Korean Air Force jet fighter crashed into a village near Suwon today, the Defense Ministry announced. Capt. Kim Moon-Young, the pilot of the F86D, was among those killed, the ministry said. 'The o^hcr casualties were all civilians on the ground, it added. The Weather 'K- r Ffilftl'.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today'mostly sunny, high mid 80s, Tonight fair, in mid 60s. Wednesday partly cloudy, high mid 80s. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and cooler. Winds northeast to east at five to 12 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation are 2 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday. Highest and Lowest Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature““ Weather? Partly su pne Year A» Jn Pontiac . 81.5 lay't Ttmpwalures 75 46 Cincinnati 83 74 85 66 Denver 87 62 78 58 DUIUth 74 53 79 60 Fort Worth 96 76 85 63 Jacksonville’ 87 75 72 S3 Kansas City 84 74 81 M Los Angeles 85 68 61 New York 79^70 44 Omaha 78 61 at 63 Phoenix 108 84 76 51 PIttsbui'gh 82 67 93 ,69 St. LoOIS 87 73 89 71 S. Lake City 97 68 86. .62 S. Francisco 58 52 68 63 Seattle ” « '■ 72 68 V--— • LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Northeast winds,.J to 12 knots, today, becoming easterly, 8 to 15 knots, tonight. Fair. Huron — Northeast, winds, 10 to ^ knots, today, becoming east to southeast^ 10 to 20 knots, tonight. Fair. Erie — Var,|able winds, 5 to 15 knots, today,'becoming easterly, 5 to 10 knots or less, tonight. Partly cldudyi , gEJMW BT SNIPER'---------------------— The man killed last night was George Stultz, 47. Police said he was slain by a sniper. Lt. Richard Born said Stultz, white, was hit while holding a flare to assist police. One firfe ocqiifred in, a dry cleaning shop where Roy Beasley, 27, a Negro, was shot to death yesterday afternoon in what police said was the culmination of a neighborhood dispute. The white shop manager, Dave E. Chestnut, 69, was arrested and charged with second-degree murder. * * ,,, In York, Lillie B. Allen, 27, of Aiken, B. C., was fatally hit by sniper fire last night as she stood by her car in a troubled area of the city. ' Four other perisons were injured in the fifth day of sporadic gunfire. FORCES MUSTERED Gov., Raymond P. Shafer ordered 200 guardsmen into armories in York. and nearby Columbia at the request of Mayor John Snyder. There were also 67 state troopers on hand to assist 70 York policemen on duty. Jacob W. Hose Sr., director of public said: "It is impossible to classify this as racial. Whites and Negroes are involved, but whether they are fighting each other is difficult to say. - * * *. Police Capt. Russell Koontz said the trouble began Thursday when a Negro youth accidentally set himself afire while playing with ligher fluid and reported falsely that a gang of white youths had burnt^ him. The disturbance in Washington apparently was triggered when police arrested a 14-year-old girl at a store on a charge of disorderly conduct. -rsP* ’X" mLLf’ DOWNTOWN BUILDING RAZED-Demolition of the Lewis Furniture building began yesterday and is scheduled to be project, housed the Lewis Furniture Co. from 1923 until last completed this week. The ^building, last in the city’s central mopth when the company moved to the corner of Woodward business-district lo be demolished for the city’s urban renewal and Roswell, Bloomfield Township.' King's Brother 'Not Murdered' Birmingham News President Busy as Trip Nears ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon, exuberant about the success of the Apollo 11 'moon mission, planned a crowded day before starting out on a seven-natldh tour wbLch will take him around the world and back by Aug. 3. . The chief, executive is scheduled to start his trip late'^night' after attending the major league aU-star baseball game here: , ^ He’will spend the night in San Francisco, then continue to Johnston Island, south of Hawaii. From, this small island he win proceed by helicopter tc the USS Hornet and, watch - the recovery Thursday of the triumphant ApOllo 11 astronauts. THROUGH WINDOW He will talk to the astronauts Thursday throi^ a window in their quarantine hut. - The President today breakfasted with I Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress. During the Me 'morning he planned to talk with 3,000 high school students on the south lawn of the White House: meet with the executive board of the National Governors Conference, and in" the early afternoon receive a traditional gold, lifetime pass to all National League ball parks from league President Warren Giles. L.ate in the afternoon the President planned a reception for the All-Star players, members of the Baseball Hall of Fame and their families^ Then he and Mrs. Mrs. "Nixon were expect^ to attend the game in Robert F. Kennedy Stadium before setting out op their trip. ^ The President would be acepmpanied through the Manila stage of the trip by Secretary of State lyilliam P. Rogers, It was likely Nixon would make a side trip to Vietnam for. a visit with American troops — As President Lyndon B-Johnson twice did. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — An aut(k)sy has revealed no evidence of injury or foul play in the death of the Rev. A. D. Williams King, younger brother of slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. * * ★ Police Sgt. B. L. Neikirk of the medical examiner’s office said: "There is no evidence of foul play. But we cannot say what was the exact cause of death until all our lab.,reports are in..” ★ That could take a week, he said. King, 38, was found dead yesterday in the swimming pool of his home. His body was discovered by his son, A. D. Jr. ★ . A * Three children were at home. His wife and two younger children were in Jamaica with Coretta Scott King, his brother’s widow. They returned yesterday aftffl’noon, after being notified by telephone. RITES THURSDAY Funeral Ser9 million); Oakland Intermediate School District ($900,000); and South Lyon School District ($835,000). * ★ ★ Schimmel {^edicts few, if any, of these issuek will get sold. ' “The tight money situation across the country has made selling bonds at 6 per cent interest virtually impossible',” Schimmel said. i - Depite Oakland County’s A4 rating which is the third-highest category, Schimmel maintains either interest rates must go down tP provide a loosening in the money market or enabling legislation must be pass^ in Lansir^ to allow municipalities to sell bonds at a higher than 6 per cent interest rate. Aussie Singer.. Is Killed in Viet SAIGON (ffl — A 20-year-old ^stralian girl was killed by a bullet Sunday night as she sang at a U.S. Marine non-cranmissioned officers dub near Dan^ Nang. Marine spokesmen said Katherine Anne Warnes, 20, of Arnchiffe, New South Related Story, Page A-22 .Wales, was singing her final number when the shot came through a partition and struck and killed her. ....... ★ * About 75 persons were watching the show at the staff NCO cliib of the Marines’ 1st Recon Battalion, four miles southwest of Da Nang. Miss Warnes was performing with an Australian troupe appearing at American bases in Vietnam. small4:aliber bullet ,. Investigation showed that the bullet was of small caliber, possibly from a pistol or other small weapon. Although the killing occurred Sunday night, announcement of it presumably was delayed until Miss Wariies’ family was notified. ★ ★ ★ , - The Australian girl was not the first entertainer kUled in Vietnam. On July 5, 1968, two young American musicians were killed and two other entertainers and a sergeant escorting them were wounded in a Vietcong bm-bush between Saigon and the beach resort of Vung Tau. 30^ CALLS FOR POOL... “We received 30 calls from our Press Want Ad. First call came ; out and bought it.” Mr. D. V. 2r’"VSBO POOL iliwr.'vtciwm, "g'lldg. 's^: PRESS WANT ADS make disposing of “don’t wants” not only easy but pn^table as ' well. There is always a market for most everything under the sun. Dial: 334-4981 or 332-8181 Some Enthusiasm Over Apollo The following are top prieea covering sales , of .ocally/ grown produced growers and sold by them in wholesale pOckage/i<»ts. , Quotations are furnished bj/ thef YORK (APT*V- The Detroit Bureau of Markets as o| s‘ock mirket moved slightly Friday. higher in fairly active trading early today, with brokers re-----——- Prob ■ --- Cabbage, Rad, bu. Cabbaw, Sprouts, Cabbaga, I stemming from the success thuj^,' ! 7!oo far of the Apollo 11 moon mis- .11 s.soi^f^ri. “Considering the vastness of ®the event,” an analyst said, .SB ^ some ; loo psychological uplift.” Calary, Pascatt dz. stalks ... Calory, Pascal, dz. ctn.......... Calary Haarts, Cello Pak, dz, b SbuasI), Summer, v Turnips, < Turnips, LhlTMCR AND GRCeNS .Cabbaga, bu. ................... Collard, Bu...................... ndiva, Blaachad, bu............ -eltuca,' Last, bu. Lettuce, Head, bu. LeHuca, Haad, dz. Lettuce, Romalne, t ... Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.50 Spinach, bu. Swiss Chard, I Turnlpt,^ bu^ . Ppultry an,d Eggs DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg prices U«ldJ>er^ dozen by frist ret^vers tlnclud- ^rade A* Ombo 51-54; extra large 47-50; large 45-19; medium 34-37; smalf 2m-24. wholeMie ^^ *a'rntti" w’S***^* DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Pfices per pound tor Ng. 1 live poultry; Hi jyi>« 2M4; heavy type roau... 25-27; broilers and fryers whiles 22-24. CHICAGO BUTTER AND COOS CHICAGO (AP) - Butter; whoK selling prices unchanged; 93 score 47.544; 92 A 47.444 ; 90 B 44. . Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago loose: M nar cent gr belter gra-"* * rpedUim white extras .S 34%S 34% 34% + AmPhot .09g .10 ll'/i llv< iiv" * Smelt 1.94 25 30% 30% 30% !. . ” 37^0-22:25) utility slaughter iambs spring lamb's 29.00-31,00; good 27.00-29.00; cull good slaugTrter immerclal bulls 25.i American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock -------■-'cted noon prices; sales Net (hds.) High Uew Last Chg. 4 18% .18% T8% . 10 15% 15% 15’/j _ % 20 22% 22% 22% -I- % 54 7% 7% -7% . 3 24% 24% 24a* -t- 32 21% 29% 29% -I- 217. 27% 24 AoxMa .lOg AO Indust Ark Best ;22g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oli^ Barnes "^ng * BrascanLt la Brit Pet .34g Cahhpbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Crbole 2.40a Data Cant Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp .050" Fed Resrces. Frontier Air 3% 3% ' I ?!%-?? , .,.'4 + V% Idv utaVG 18Va 18Va — ^ 88 8«/i 8^k 8Va -- 39 ?5V4 15V4 15H -k V4 142 1t'/i 12 3 34^1 34^4 34fi 531 ; I 74Va 27 +1V I im IOV4 .. . Goldfield 12 5^ 5Vli la 71 - - 10 ...... 3 J Yel .40 15 13V? 13% 13Va + »/i —38 6^A 6*A 6% ,, 83 9 ,8Mi m + 97 1AIA iei/% iivi 27 17’A 29 8V^ 8’^ 22 20>^ 20 171A - 2^-% ' 82 79% 78% 78% —' % - 5 27% . 24% 24% — f‘ 24' 5% 5% SVi + ' Scurry Rain Slatham Injt SyniexCp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nuclear , 24% -1%. 43% -1 - I 18% % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949 He cautioned, however, that the initial advance ^quld flag in later trading. The DoW> Jones industrial av-j /Gettjf Oil, off 14 at 60/on, 18,100 at 10:30 a.iii. was up l-61|^apes; American-Telephone Si I Telegraph, unchangetf at 53^» on 13,900 shares; Anaconda, up Vs of the companies con-]8f 31 on 11,200 shares; Atlantic | DETROIT^ (AP) ^^^^hrysleri^at^now? nec^ with the moon hip wcm] RichfieW, off m at 108 45% -F % 22 30% 30% 30% - 21 13% 13% l3Vi - 44 33% 33 33% 4 51 38% 38% 3B%-4 million, or $3.20 a share, in pers breait out the biggest ^pe the first half of last year. they’ve ever used, bigger ^ven f I ^ i i a IT Z! Chrysler Chairman Lynn than the .type used-for asSassI- tOr /V\t\ ( Jl IHri'iar Icf Hnlf ^ — Townsend and President Virgil ■ nations, elections, wars. *>^1 ^-1 Iv^ VXwvJI Ival y,' I I IvmII -w’E. Boyd, in a joint statement,! It is difficult to realize that / bianied the profit slump.m'®in: the space program reac jMlDLAND (AP) - The Her, Fo •i * E fc, srifijS * ■ * * '37 wi substantially high-.jobs and homes for sale. ^ ^ XL net . 1969-second-quarter aqd , i a IIS azS'"- TRLOTRATING JOB earn,„g7mX“li’l“ “""b “ 47% «% 47% '*!SHARP CUTBACK .......... sneeial r-ieriilq The number employed in the million in the year earlier P® ! Sfe?*or Sll TroS iS . - . .. . Less than twu weeks ago, Prdgrato. ia now about one,half find th M5.5 million, or m 23 25% 25% 2I'. - % Chrysler announced a sharp cut- the peak of 420,000, and some of $1-27 to $1.50'per share. ^ ^ _^5 J25% 25 . ,300 those Still working in * * * . | ®®"ts per share, respectively. TexETrn 1 TexGSul .4 Tcxaslasi Textron** .ai "•-ahsWAIr 4 117% 114% 114% 1 25 ^ 25 25 - - I 31 31 31 4 V. Trahshnr I 29% 29% 29% 4 % Transitron X.K— ' ^ SI* ■f’**’’. ®*"'' —T— . ........................ ........................... i4i54% M% i % investment program and a ihor-program have the frustrating For tile first half, net earnings RESULTS RESTATED 'm 25%-25l%^H% 4 %®" new hiring. The Job of closing, down their opera-were up from $69.1 million tiri The 1968 second quarter re- M 37% w ’ *’®*^®'* ® P®’’ti®iiy complet- tiops- $79.5 million, or-from $2.63 per spits, which originally included .2 I ®** expansion program at its 1" an interview last year with share. - the entire six monthsMinpact of 27 ii4% ii5% 115% ii.i/Jj Kokomo, ,Ind., plant and order-U S. News & World Rijport, Dr. Dow’s .sales in the second the federal income tax sur- ed a two - year delay in the WerijHer von Braun, director of: quarter rose to $464.3 million| charge, have been, restated to i^cheduled production start at ' **’® Flight Cen- irom $410.2 million .a yaar ear-|includq only the sccond-iiuarter „ .....4...II.. u ... i< *onn II.—lpr. rnmmpnipri T5Mon7TfieyTiave heWfiiSher ^13^33%. 33%-33%-=J%, I 34 34 34 4 % ,'75 55^1 KlibbClk 2,20 Kepperj 1.40 Kraftco 1.70 KrttgaSS .40 Kroger 1.30 _ Leaf Sleg .4S urvvrrn‘s Lebmn 1.54g LIbOFrd 2.00 LIbb McN L LS'^gT'^^^?» • '“-T 1.091 OStn Oil ' ____IdA 2.20 Loa.wsThe .13 LoHagCen ' LongIsLI LoneSGa LuCkys 1. Macke Co .3o Macy RH I MadFd 3.4lg Magnvox 1.20 Marcor Inc i Marairn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.40 7 43% 43% 43% -1 3 34% 34% 34% 4 . 52 41% 4(P/j 40% - % 13 44 45% 44" 4 % eZ_34% 34Va 34% 4J. 13 9% 9% Is ! 30% 30 38% A -F.% --- .. . „ % -F'% i 21% 21% 21%- — 5 27% 28% 27% — a partially b u iTt , $a)0-milli()n ter. commentedr assembly plant at New Stanton, "’“V surpHse you to hear pa_ this, but for the last two years Townsend and Boyd noted in main effort at the Marshall a letter to shareholders that in-i^®"*®*^ *’®.® **®®® fodiiwing or-42% 42% 4 % dustry wido^ sales of domestic!to scrub the industrial 20% 20%^ 3'I passenger cars in the first half! "'® *”’’** up at> «:|ofthis year were 4,376,443 units,ip®®* ®*P®"se to the taxpayer,! _-3slightly above the 4,341,489 cars ’ unjtA,itL:).M_'Ispan of 196^____________________________ ,1, mdication that the_ miion ilf’SirTUr However, while Chrysler con-^l®"‘l‘"« .‘^‘g*** ^^^nited linifAAAA 1 m -5 291,g 29t% ( ’ 2A 481H 67V,. 69 t tinued firm in its over - all dol- ”3 34'^ 34% 36 sales level from last year, 21 38% 38% 38% i%!**’® tVm reported slumps in ^7 241’ 24 24% i li! sales of cars and trucks. 39 41%' p% 41% 4 % Chrysler said it sold 440,520 ^ and trucks in the United wa 4 %1 States in the second quarter of UMC USGypim 3a USIndust .45 USPIpe 1.20 USPlyCh .84 SS Smelt lb US Sleel ^.0 I 23% 23% 23% -39 ,31% 31% 31%- —-V- Residents Study Better Accounting restated to include Dow’s equity in the earnings of wholly , owned Swiss banking subsidiary, which initially were all reflected in' the 1968 fourth quaf-: ter. support for the space program , was Vice President Spiro T. Ag-i „ „„„„„ _____I ™ It s back to school for a group news statement that, speaking f Vkja*i»«j»if u ev «$ m 4.1 I® Pontiflc residents who sre for himself, he believed fln at-l,,__________ . „ _. .. - tpmnt should, hp maHo In lanH a l attending class one night a Edison Revenues Are Up 8.1 Ret. DETROIT (AP)-Detrolt Edi^ ►n’s gro§s revenues were $461.S million for the 12 itionths ended June 31. 1969, company officials Wl$ B6nc 1 WnUTcl 1.-W«stgEl 1. 62 4- Vfl W«VOStr 1.60 s ■ 26V» 1/fc I l^vtag J 18 A McDonnO .40 -...... . cgfp ;ho JjM c I'M- 4 37% 37 34' 21 20% 20'/. -I- 20 33% 3318 33% . 34 49% 49 MeIvSho „ Merck ll„. MIcrodol .20g MIdSoUtll ,00 „ — WInnMM. 1.40 ........ .. ,r”47%-4-% AOlnnPLt T.OO.., 0 48 . 47% 47% 4 % 52=1 h''* 25 26^/a 26% 6 184% W/i 1SH <4 % T6 43^/a 43»/» 434i - V41 13 48 47% 47% + % 15 32'/b 32 32 2 41% 41% 41% "f 35 27% - ' — 3^ 13% 13% 3 66V4 66 7 42% 41% 4VA 2 21% - % - 21% 21% [ 34% 34Va ... 28 23 22% 23 + % 93 142 141»/2 141% + 1 27% 27«/4 27% — V 296% 296% 256% —1 «•” 11 ^ I 41% 4 . 39 35%,....... 2 26% 26% 26% 18 32% 32% 32Va . 3 80 79% 79% + Va 16 35 • 35 35 + V4 8 14% 14% 14% 8 19% 19% 19% -^D~ duPont 2.50g 29 Um 19 27V4 27 27V4 - 7 40% 39% 39% - 6 27% 27% 27% + 27 31% 31 31% — % 12 24V4 24 24V4 + % U 14% 14% 14% + V4 14 24% 24% 24Va >f % 2 76 75% 75% + % 40 67% 67 • 67% + . 13 27% 27% 27% -- % ■■ “ lg%-?? 27% . . +1% EG8.G .10 iipasb^^ 1 EltraCp 1.2i _E— 13 18 18 46 75V4 75 .31 38% 38% 31 75 74% 74% -^N~ 12 52V4 52 52% 4 5 64% 64% 64% ,. It Distil ; MatLead .42h fllat $faei. 2.50 S*E*ngVl*,.y. Newmoni NiagMP 1.10 NortolkWsi 6 NorAmPhil 1 No Am Rock !Z NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NOSlaPw 1:40 Northrop 1 49 28 27Hi 28 - 22 10V. 10>/i 1M4 + 73 3114 31/. 14'-i -..laGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMath .88 Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owansllt 1.35 24W 24'/. 26V. tempt should be made to land ar““'“ man on Mars. i week to learn more about the s Nevertheless, the peak of ex-8"®^ ' 54 24.; 24i; + r/r.........7 -"7"- 7--:- r* citement dobs not coincide with ®P®''®*'”8 » s»"®” •J _ - .v_Y_Z_ his year, down from 496 109 in ^ jj isj*’®,!!"®®®; , „ ^ ^ . I’-eP?'-*®*'- This r^rqsents an in- ?3i8 JSik ?3i. ‘ilf ®“'"P®’'®.hle. span ®f 1968. entirely possible that the dem-l The six-week self-help busi-| crease of 8.1 per cent as conS- , 121 24v; 25=? 251? M The firm sa^d its first six "'onstrated superiority over the'"®®® conrse was prepared by :paredto $425 millionforthecor-4*5 4w? 4^v? 4”'? Z vj month domestic sales totaled | soviet Union could cause a fur-!General Motors Institute in responding period of 1968. 4” MV. ^ this year, compared ther lag in supWrTTfom ^offle^®"®!’®’'®*'”" Pontiac 4^ ^5 wik 39''' 39 with 908,680 last year. iimportant individuals Division and is being sponsored Detroit Edison’s net income + .’-'1 Aiwr BKPORT vpv ARriiMiriMT by the Pontiac Board of for'the ,12 months ending June' TLILY AHUUMENT Education. ■ i.30beforepreferredstockdivi- One of the chief arguments, * ★ * dend requirements was $61,288,- against pommitting more bil-| xhe course traces th'^e 259. After providing the pre-lions to space is the strong feel-'transactions of aiv imaginary I feired dividends, the-net income 34 3S'« 33'^ . .. 247 9TO 9^:? 92V? r 3 4614 4414'■ 4614 + 55 43W 43 43 ^ The Associated Press ll t unrtficlal. flolWI, ■ rstes 6T. olng table are ai_______ -----------J on the last quarterly ..-annual. declaration. Special or lividands or paymants not daslg-ss, regular are Identified In lift g' looinotas. )0 axtia or extras, b—Annual rata ock dividend, c—Liquidating divl-l^oaclarad or paid in 1949 plus — JIvIden. e-^Pai Iasi year, f—Pay-abie-M-stock during 1949, estimated cash on ex-dIvidend or a)i-d»tfibut|an g—Declared or paid So far tnls n—Declared or paid after stock Id or spllf Op. k—Declared .................. 19 27Va 27 27 25 16% v18% 18% 1-3 91 90%' 90Va 15 43% 42%i ^42% 152 32% 32Va 32Va . 24 46% 46 46 - % -6 44% 44Vd 44%,'.W 2 2^% 26% 26% f *' 85 27 1 33% 33% 33Va . k----------- —------ 8 44% 4% 44% + %l ~0—^ {Friday's lit 2114 22'>; ,, - 214 -F' v^iNlagarOSharo 20'/4 28',..... this year, dividend omitted, deferred 0 action taken at Iasi divlf—------ r—Declared or eld In ..[ dividend. 1—Paid In sto I, estimated cash value on > -Ex dividend, y- .. _ In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu-•Ighls. kw-AW'lthoul war-I warrants, wd—When dls-hen Issued. nd-Next day AMC REPORT . Earlier Monday, American Motors Corp. reporJ©d its best, nine-month profits since 1965 but said its third .,- quarter net earings dropped. A||i(^ operates on a fiscal fbai* ' starting in September, unlike.|he Other jor firms whose fiscal year runs from Jan. 1-Dec. 31. AMC said its profits totaled ^.87 million, or 41, cents per share in the n i n e - m o n t h span, compared with $7.3 million, or 38 cents a share-in the like span of 1967-68., It reported third-quarter 'profits, of $2.6 nnillion, or 13 cents a share,' down from the $4.2 million, or 22 cents a share, of the April-June period of T968. * ing among many Americaps that'tub space program has distorted priorities and has drawn the nation’s best brains from more socially useful projects. Chief of .these projects, of course, is the rebuilding of the: ^he course was conceived by cities, which includes better|^i,,ia„ h the help housing, transporUtion. educa-tVilliam Shirley, Kenneth i Tinn nir wafor mhc qii/1 iiicf ' retail business tjirough two j per share of common stock was months of typic«(l operation.!$1.94. Attendees prepare work sheets,! ledgers, balance - sheets aneij proflt-and- loss statements for| Judge Vacates Bench—Twice bankruptcy lorganized u 1 i/'l Act,-or, sacurltias-assumad by such c Z ^ ponies. In—Foreign Issue subect to receivership or _____ ____,______ ______ the Bankruptev Act,-or, securities-assumed ".....------ General Motors Corp.' and: Ford Motor Co. are expected to announce their second - quarter! I...U .and first - half profits and Reie rtodRKortXl;'sales later this week. tion, air, water, jobs and just about everything else that makes for a more livable environment. Company Moves 3 Million Insects , LAGOS, Nigeria — Justice Clayton and William Prather,:Emmanuel Fakayode is step-all of Pontiac Motor Division. |ping dwon from the bench fqr a * * * i second lime. ' ! Shirley conducla the two-hour; pirst, an angry' defendant sessions every Tuesday at Pon-: chased him down and drove ' tiac Central - High School. ; him out of his court. Anypne interested in future Now, he is stepipng down claves may obtain information temporarily to testify against by contacting (James-Hribal at the mart on trial for disrupting a Pontiac Motor Division. ' court procee0 59 3414 3514.. 3514 .... ,%? %% V4%% 27 27 !Se 50 31% 30% 30% - % 28 n 21% * 21% 21%- % 20 8 21% 21% 21% - % 7o 70 16% 16% 16% ,20p 213 15% 15% 15% _______ .60 17 30% 30% ParkeOavIs 1 36 31% 31% Std Motor Prod ...1875 Q 8-15 Fairchc Pairch I fansteel Treasury Position. 4,056,994,981.53 4,995,242,(1. Depoilt* fiscal y«ar July 1 I 7,051,542,04^.19 4,414,204,044.42 SAF '.8 Wit drawals flscaii .ybar ; - ‘ 1 11,204,342,284.45 111,475.274,202.21 “ x-355,5*23,454,l 52.90 352,535,502,449.79A 10,367,000,407.31 10,344,904,474.35 f GPubUt 1.40 G Telit 2.48 1. „4. Gan Tire lb I ,g.o ' 303j(a 30% 30 .1 I MAT . 480.4 197.2 151.5,.: 513.5 ,217.7 159.1 444 4 154.9 142 3 298.7 GracecS^ - ai.1 217.4, 1M.4 348.8 GrsnlteC StI ' .(U.4 145.4 155.1 299.1 GrantW 1 40 2 25 . TIIK rOXTlAC PltKSS. 'n KSi)\V. JULY 22, B—18 MMitey Awwer to Fftotow Nob _____ #ro|few«lMr MSwtaoi UTrMtoCarid .10lwx*uotoa WOMwiiotMn iMwi WAuuwrttouv* inHUw ^"—rill tonl XlUfiictoliKia MUvtetorlAto lood / / 2Sr**/*“?* MChtoifieil' «l(RiiiBrtMlia ttdwmtadntt /, eompoiW twmkirfhod» SiEactantotioM ' »Sou&A«€ SLiMuM dSurfiii^ 37Fentola SPUlu- ____________ __________ ralativ* 6Aae«nid«d tolutiaa SSItaliancity 3BPutoto 7Tidy < SOIUadiooda HBimU* -Television Programs- ■ ■■ ' ,V V \ ’'1 ’ ' / ' l' Programs fumisliiMi by sH^tions listMl in this column qr* subjqet to chqngo whhout notleol cfeonnsist aVyyJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9~CKlW-TV. SQ-WKBD»TV, 56-WTVS>TV, i R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT be preempted for progress wjpwts of (tie Apollo 11 mls^ S:M (2)T|) (7) C-"News, Weather, Sports ’ (9) R C— I Spy - Kelly C Junior Editors Quiz i THE ALPHABET „D QUESTION: Why does small d face one way and capital D another? ANSWER: It sometimes seems as if the ancient Egyptians started just about everything—certainly this is true the alphabet, for the Egyptians began to make picture represent sounds around 3000 fi.C. le of these picture symbols or heirogiyphs was sup-to represent a door with panels (1>. The people called Semites, living is Syria , and Palestine, knew about the Egyptian picture symbols and used the door idea for the fourth letter of their own alphabet called daleth (2) only it "was differently shaped (some authorities suggest it came from the folding door of a tent). ‘ The small rounded d appeared because monks, when , writing mandscript, found rouhded letters easier to< make«, than square oneS.- In A.D.. 114, the Romans developed the handsome capital' form of D—these capitals being specially developed to carve into marble. It may have been turned to the right because that is the direction our eyes teiid to moVe when reading and writing. ' ■ „ fV^w'con ujin $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-• book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors ' "m care of this neysspaper-, is selected for a prize,) Neil Armstrong's Fame Not Total RepoWers from the Hagerstown'as the first man to walk on the Morning Herald conducted a moon. man-in-the-street interview! The number who could identi-M(»iday and discover^ thatjfy Buzz Aldrin as the second only 53 of 100 persons queried | moon-walker in history was less! could identify Neil Armstrong]impressive: 15 of 100. age dau^ter of a U.S. Cabinet member. (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New - A behiad-the-scenes tour of the Dulles International Airport in Washington, DC. (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkita (4) C — News — Huntley, ; TV Features (Ul WHAT’S NEW, 6 p.m. ri ALL-STAR BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (4) APOLLO REPORT, 8 1 p.m. (9) VERY SPECIAL OCCA. 4 SION, 8:30 p.m. (2) ^ . f 12:84 (9) Viewpoint 12:36 (9) C ^ Parry’s Probe — “The Facts and Fallacies of Physical Fitness’’ 1:00 j(4) Beat the Champ 1:30^(|| R ^^iei City News, (4) (7) Weather 2:30 (3) C-News, Weather 2:85 (2)’TVOlOTel _ WEDNESDAY MORNING 60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) Brinkley (7) C —<• News — Reynolds, Smith. (50) R — McHale’s Navy , — McHale’s plans for a festival dfd not include the unexpected arrival of a contingent of mothers. (56) Hank OfNell <:IS-WJS, Sports . S:30—WWJ/. Today in Review i, Koleidoscope *-4S-WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto Reports 7;00-WWJ, All-Star Basebal WCAR, News, Rick StelAart WJBk, News, Tom Dstan ^ WJR, World Tonight : ■ 7:1Jt-WJR, Business, Sports '■^rkSir’l Reasoner Report, ' slcade A l:IS—WJR, Sunnyside Encoi •jWMVJR, Showcasp, 1 Close-Up ■ / P:4S-WJR, Showcase, Minority Report *:00-WHF1, tom Coleman Ckiw Scott Reoen WJR, New' - Encore »iao-WWJ, 1..... le.-OO-WJR, New* 10;IS-WJR, Focus Encore lliM-WJR, News tills—WJR, Spdrts IliJP-WWJ, Overnight WJR, AAusIc Till Dawn 12:S»-WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News jTmDay s CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR News, Wayne Phil WCAR, News, Pir Deizell WXYZ News, Dick Purtan CKLW, Charlie van Dyke WJBK, News. Lee Simms Wi>ON, News, Arizona WSs- IliOO-WJR, News, Kaleldo- WHFI. /^rc AYery S:3S-WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:4o—WPON, News, Chuck i, SportsLin Warren ;l:tP-^WJR, News SilS-WJR, Sunnyside. Music ' Chorat Cavalcadi WHFI, Ira J. Cadk WEDNESDAY /imJirNING tiOP-WJR, Music Hall *Jta-WJR, New* *tl»-WJR, Open House I CKlW, Frank Brodle I J News, Ask Your Nnigtifii^- ■ ! I0;W- WXYZ, Newt, Johnny I ' RandaiU I WJBK, Nawt. Conrad Patrick I WJR,^ Netto,; Good Music WCAR, Rod Miller I WPON, News, Gary Puraca WWJi N CKLW, , Edwards IS-WJR, Focus .. WWJ. Bob Beasley 1:«»-WJR, News, At Horn I:15-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:4S-WJR, Sunnyside 2:IM-WPON, News, Dan WXYZ, News, MKIs Sherman WJR, News, Dimension ...I 2:1S-WJR, Music Hall I 3:to-WCAR, News, Ron Rose! CKLW, Ed Mitchell I WJBK, News, Hank OfNell | WHFI, Don-JUSprn / ! 4iM-wwJ, NewstIme I StIS-WPON, Lum 'n' Abner 3|»3g-WPON, Den Mllham I SKELETON RISES - The steel skeleton of the $12.5-million addition to the Michigan Bell Telephone facilities in Pontiac shows rapid progress in construction. Over 200 new employes will work id the completed building at Mill and East Huron. ' / / 1:89 (2) Cr-Guidlng Light > (4) C-Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:69 (2) C—Secret Storm • (4) C-Another World (7) C-General Hospital 2:39 {2) C-EdgedfN(ght (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C-X)nc2Jfe ioUve (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (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 TomoiTow (4) C—You’re Putting Me ^ Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:00 (2 j C;^ Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Ailed Scoey Mitchlll, Jacqueline Susann and the Singing Mission Guest. (7) R - Movie: “I Dood It” (1943) Red Skelton, Eleanor Powell (9) C —Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R-Little Rascals (62) R—8tar Performance 5:90 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Fun in Chicago” (9) R C — Batman (50) R - Munsters (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (9) RC-FTroop " (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver Astrcuiauts Named First Space Police The designation came in a resolution at the annual qpnven-tion of the International Conference of Police Association^. The 100 delegates made the three astronauts honorary members and commissioned them “to maintain and preserve law and order in earth’s broadened spherb of influence.” Liveliness Keyi to Dhd's Pridel By JERRY BUCK AP Televishm-Radio Writer NEW YORK-h-ft great potential for space was ably dem-onslrated by Apollo 11—and so wasi the great potential for global television. ^or pne ahinlhg'^ mbment m Armstrong add Edwin Buzz” Aldrin walked the lunar surface, the world was bound together, so President Nixon claimed. mentioned only in passing that the greatest audience ever io‘ witness a historic event saw the moon walk. It was easy to take television’s role for granted amid the drama. You build a camera, load it aboard, and It works. Television is so much k part of our common experience. We watch it, we are enthralled by it, so often we are disai^inted by it. Those ghostly images from anothei’ planet made it all There were many highlights of the long coverage, but here are a few things we will remem. Wpltar Croqkite rubbing his hands in great relief and exclaiming, “Wow!” at the safe landing of the Eagle on the Sea of Tranquillity. • Jules Bergman’s infohned comments on every step of the critical operation. GLOBAL HARMONY When world leaders get around to discussing ways the space program can promote peace and tranquillity, perhaps some thought dan be given to using the communications satellite network. What a potential it has for global understanding. Maybe some way can be found to get-Russia and Eed the only major nations which did not carry live television of the "moon walk. The Soviet Union showed taped sequences of the lunar walk Monday. Meanwhile, the networks ended their marathon coverage of the lunar phase of the ApdUo coverage of the splash-down in the Pacific Thursday. The lift-off from the moon and the rendezvous Monday afternoon went smoothly, and there was little for television to do other than preMnt the facts and demonstrate it as best they could with models and anima-tton. \ ANTICTIMAX ' , After Sunday night’s IhriHing pictures It apparently was anti-climactic to many people and audiences were down considera-Jdt_ ★ Hr , ★ • David Brinkley’s way of wringing profound meanings out of few and simple words. After all the scientific explanation of Eagle’s liftoff from the moon he commented, “They’re up and that’s the important thing.” Harry Redsoner’s wry way of putting things in pers^ctive when' we are most in danger of taking them too seriously. In an essay, he said disenchantment with the mooi)i,^had already set In and observeiKtaat as a sym- China to participate. They wctc 4»1 it had inspired a “lot of good songs and bad poetry.” Next: A live color transmis-' Sion from the returning Apollo is schedule at 6:02-6:17 (Pontiac time) today. ♦ Back in the mundane world of television, NBC Monday night aired the first of six pilot films mission and prepared for live that didn't make it as serlep for the fall season. Based on the first, “Pioneer Spirit,^’ the network showed good judgment. \ f CITE PERFORMANCE — Representing UAW Local 596, Donald H. Johnson receives an award for excellent support of the U.S. saving bond drive. Presenting the award is Fisher Body plant manager John F. Dudas. I»oking on is Plant Personnel Director A. V. Conner. Local 596 Is Honored for Savings Bond Effort BRIELLE, N.J. (AP),- The father of astronaut Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin Jr. says the hi^-light of the Apollo 11 mission was the “liveliness” with which his son stepped around the moon’s surface. - UAW Donald H. Johnson, 821 Baldwin, received ah ‘Out standing ‘ Performance Award” in recognition of the membership’s cooperation and Edwin Aldrin Sr., a 73-year-old retired Air Force colonel, said the exploits of the Apollo astronauts were “outside oPthis world in class. I dealt with At- lantic flights _and round-the-world flights. That’s low-key in comparison.” The senior Aldrin was aboard the first transatlantic round trip of the dirigible Hindenberg and held several cross-country biplane speed records. Pal at Purdue •Recalls Neil's Wish About Moon Local 596 Pr^id^t support in the 1969 U.S. savings bpnd drive at General Motors. The award was presented by John F. Dudas, 756 N. Williamsbury, Bloomfield Township, plant manager at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant. Signed by President Nixon, Secretary of the Treasury David Kennedy and James M. Roche, GM ebairman and national chairman of the 1969 Payroll Savings Campaign, the award was presented to all GM units that attained 9 cent' participation of their employes -in the payroll savings plan. PORTSMOUTH,'Va. (AP) -When astronaut Neil A. Armstrong became the first man to GEORGE R, PULUAM set foot 0(1 the moon Sunday, night, the wheels of memory began to turn hi the mind of his 1954-55 roommate at Purdue University, j Scouting Unit Adds Exec Charles C. McMullen of Portsmouth recalled that during a bull session that college year, “Neil was talking about interplanetary travel.” An added gpal was to/have dt least 50 per cent of/ existing participants in the pl^ increase < their allotments. / Both goals were successfully achieved at Fisher Body when qf ar 91'per cent qf all employes enrolled and pearly j62 per cent of the existing savers Increased their allotm^ts. Somebody interrupted him with 8/wisecrack, McMullen recalled, and sajd»( "Neil, you must want to bje the first man on the moon.” There was a rause, and then Amstrong replfed: “No, I want to be the first man back.' I George R. Pulliam, formerly of Detroit, will join the Id6al/ 'Scout council executive staff of I the Clinton Valley Council, Bo^ Scouts of America. ^ Pulham,s26, will serve in the Pontldc district of the council. His appointment to the / executive staff brings the m^ber of professional executiras to eight. In 1968, Hon^ kong increased sales to forelM customers by 26 pe/ cent t^' M-4 billion. . recent graduate i lese. I Jackson, College, Pulliam jliolds a bachel degree in sociology. . . . _ wife, Evelyn, plan tq' reside in' Pontiac. I Do U Ha>i'e the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? ^ ’ If ,Not,'Dla1 335r0700 ,