Th# Pontioc Press, Wsdnssday, August 6, 1969 (7) R C - That Girl R C — _ Movier h. You Beautiful Doll” (1949) June Haver, Mark ^ Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba Stevens (9) C —* Bozo R — Rerun C — Color Wednesday morning 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage — The effects of World War II on black American (Part JR 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Education: Today and Tomorrow — The Counselor ” 6:45 (7) C — Bat I ink 7:00 < 4) C — Today (7) C -- Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2)R — Captain Kangaroo 8:J5 <9> Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Marty Allen and Billy Daniels join Jn a salute to guest of honor Martha Raye. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies * (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (»4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — G a 1 loping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News v 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 1 (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Qarol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration t-* WEDNESDAY AFTERN(K)N 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II *(50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Call It a Day” (1937) Olivia de Havilland, Ian Hunter 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Storm Over the Nile” (British, 1956) Laurence Harvey, Anthony Steel 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night ~T4) C—You Don’t Say i (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 nn0’.(iMfc TRANSMISSION UHUuUI^ REBUILT - REPAIRED JV*/**-- EX0HAM0E0 1 ALL MAKES AUTOMATIC or,* STANDARD POWER STEERING i .1 - Atk About Our Conditional Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES 922 OAKLAND AVE. Call 334-0701 (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) G. — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Allen (7).R C — Movie: “Bend of the River” ( 1 9 5 2) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy (9) C — Bozo 4:25 (2) C- News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests include Christine Jorgensen, Robert Klein and the Free pesign (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Naples to Greece” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C—News, ^Weather,, Sports (9) R C—I Spy—Kelly and Scott meet a beautiful / guide in Italy Who takes them on a tour of baffling murders. 1 (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New—The job of a bat boy is examined. (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Croh-kite ( 4 ) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C—Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: ‘‘Wake Island” (1942) Drama of the heroic actions of the U.S. Marine Corps on Wake Island during World War II. Brian Donlevy, Robert Preston. (50) R — I Love Lucy — Ethel and Lucy’s scheme to marry off a female wolf backfires when Ricky and Fred get in on the act. •# i (56) C — Spectruni — Studies conducted on the Pacific’s ocean floor by scientists from Scripps Institution o f Oceanography are covered. (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Tarzan — Tarzan attempts to save Jai, who is trapped in a volcano about to erupt. (4) R C—Virginian—A gunslinger upsets the serenity of Medicine Bow when he arrives in town. (7) R C—Here Come the Brides — Clancey tells historian Biddie Cloom the true story of the brides’ arrival pight in _ Seattle.■*;^t.. *./. , ;; (50) R-Hazel (56) C-Book Beat— Jessamyn West discusses her “Except for Me and Thee,” a novel about an Th« Pontiac Press, Wednesday, August 6, 1969 9 : 5 5 ( ( 62 ) M 18th * century Quaker family and sequel to ‘‘Friendly Persuasion.” (50) C — Pay Cards — Pat Summerall guests. (564-jC—News in Perspective — President Nixon’s trip abroad is evaluated by New York Times correspondents Max Frankel and Robert B. Stemple Jr. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Good Guys —Bert hopes to marry off his father-in-law to a lady, astrologer. (7) C—King Family Headlines 10:00 (2) R C—Hawaii Five-O—McGarrett and h i s police unit are called when 72 employes of a family-owned million-dollar corporation are threatened with bodily harm. (4) R C—Outsider—A naive girl is caught up in the underworld in her search for a missing brother. Rick Jason, Mariette Hartley a n d Jaye P. Morgan gUest-star. (50) R—Movie: “Castle on the Hudson” ( 1 9 4 0) Racketeer gains t h e warden’s- trust and is allowed out of prison to visit his crippled sweetheart. John Garfield. Ann Sheridan (9) R — Movie4‘The Crooked Sky” (British, 1957) Scotland Yard and Washington work together to break a counterfeit ring. Wayne Morris, Karen Booth (50) C—Password ^ (62) R—Movie: “Rebel in Tqwn” (1956) An ^ex-Confederate soldier accidentally kills a small boy. John Payne, Ruth Roman (9) (50) C-News, Weather, Sports. (62) R — Movie: “Pursuit — of the Graf S p e e ’ ’ (British, 1957) Pride of the Nazi, Navy heads for * open sea in the most dramatic naval chase of World War II. Anthony Quale, John Gregson 10:15 (9) C—(Special) CFL Football: Ottawa at Calgary f 11:35(2) R-Movie: “Night Train to Munich” (British, 1940) With the help of the secret service, a scientist’s daughter saves a valuable formula from the Nazis. Rex Harricon, Margaret Lockwood 12:45(9) C—What’s My 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Cousin Roy Halsey (Roy Clark) tries to have his act represented by Jethro Bodine’s new Hollywood agency, J. B. Enterprises Inc.. (Part I) * (4) C—Music Hall—Hosts Sandler and Young welcome Cyd Charisse and Dave King. (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C—News. Weather, Sports (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Substitute host Flip Wilson welcomes Dody Goodman, Nina. Simone and Joyce Brothers. Line? 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30 (2)R-Naked#City (4) (7) C—News, Weather ... '1 f 2:30 (2) C—News Weather. Sports (7) R C—Movie: “The Patsy” (1964) A bellboy is catapulted to Hollywood stardom. Jerry Lewis, Keenan Wynn (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R—Fact of the Matter 9:30 (2) R C — G r e e n Acres—Arnold the pig is. missing and Lisa Douglas gets her husband Oliver to. , organize a search party. ^f) R—&)unds “Of Sum-mer—Highlights of the „ premiere season of * the Mississippi River Festival feature Joni Mitchell and Arlo Guthrie. 1 (7) C — Joey Bishop — Guy Marks guests. 2:35 t2) TV Chapel UHF and VHF FM STEREO COLOR and BLACK & WHITE ROTO ANTENNA ExctlUnt For Fringo Aroa» |95 COMPLETE INSTALLATION 69 Othor ANTENNAS "aftdwai NO EXTRAS .. . INCLUDES • Mounts • Antenna The Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 VOL. 127 NO 155 ★ ★ ★ Ht ASSOCIATED PRESS pApwC w m m m n united press international —»u rAltfjS As Showdown Nears ABM Backers See Win NOT Off SPEAKING TERMS? — These prairie dogs at Royal Zoo IB" Melbourne, Australia, aren’t really angry with each other. They’re just standing guard. They didn’t say what they were guarding. 3rd County Airport Is Closer to Reality WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM) system appeared increasingly confident today as the Senate headed toward an expected photo finish on the long and often heated controversy. * ★ * * Serb Henry MT^Jackson, D-Wash.,and John G. Tower,” R-Tex., said they are sure a key amendment, to block Safeguard deployment, will be defeated 51 to 49. While they used similar totals earlier, they were less positive then, ★ W ir Jackson also speculated that Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, who cast a note of feminine- -mystery into the final day of the ABM debate, would line up against the key amendment, by Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and” Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., because it would permit a continuation of ABM research. A. third county airport moved closer to reality yesterday as the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Aviation and Transportation Committee agreed to prepare plans for its development to submit to the board of supervisors Aug. 21. The proposed airport in the Wixom-Novi area would cost $2 million to develop and would be financed through the sale of bonds paid off over a 30-year period. * * ★ Proposed on a 200-acre site in Wixom north of 1-96 and south of Pontiac Trail, the airport would immediately involve 770 acres of which some 400 acres would be developed as industrial sites. Chance of Showers Tonight, Thursday Southeasterly winds may bring thundershowers to the Pontiac area late today, and there’s a chance of showers sometime tomorrow. The weatherman predicts increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, the low 60 to 65. The high temperature tomorrow is expected to reach 82 to 88. Mostly cloudy , with a chance of showers or thundershowers is Friday’s forecast. The five-day forecast sees temperatures near the normal high of 79-85, and low of 57-63. Precipitation will total one half to three-quarters of an inch in Showers, mostly tomorrow and Sunday. SOUTHEAST WINDS ^ Winds will continue southeasterly at five to 10 mills per hour tonight and eight to 18 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation, in per cent are 20 today, 20 tonight and 40 tomorrow. ★ ★ A pleasant 64 was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had climbed to 88 by 2 p.m. Civilian Board for Police Asked _ In Today's Press Auto Talks Upcoming UAW-AMC negotiations expected to set stage for ’70 - PAGE A4, ’ Birmingham Lack of students blocks experimental youth project—PAGE A-4. Air Controllers “Worried sick"abouty crowded skies, leaders say—PAGE B-6. News ;£4 >v.........«.... .........F-I8 .....;...G-8 ......A-6 F-l-F-S ...F-4 .... D-8 ..D-1-D4 ...D-7 F-13 A-2 D-7, Mrs. Smith, Who has introduced an amendment barring further research, testing and procurement of the ABM and its components, remained silent on her Cooper-Hart amendment intentions. ‘HIGH-WATER POINT’ Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana declined to predict the outcome but said the vote on tne Cooper-Hart amendment would mark “the high-water point” of the move to block the ABM. ★ * ★ “The battle will go on, but there will be a receding of the tide,” Mansfield Both Jackson and Sen. Harry F, Byrd Jr., D-Va., launching the final hours of debate before the late afternoon vote, noted that the Smith amendment would give opponents an opportunity to vote against the entire ABM system. Byrd said senators who agree with Mrs. Smith should oppose the Cooper-Hart amendment since it would continue ABM research. ■ ★ ★ 7—-Mansfield said he had assumed Mrs. Smith would support the Cooper-Hart proposal because of her long opposition to th#ABM, but a source in the Cooper-Hail: camp said she had^ never given them a commjtment^/^ BACKED FUND CUt Mrs. Smith, voted In the Armed Services Committee, where she is the ranking Republican, to cut $345 million in procurement funds from the $759.1-million authorization for Safeguard. Last year she voted on the Senate floor to cut ABM procurement funds, one of only 17 senators to do so. She also voted against an earlier version of the Cooper-Hart amendment to bar ABM deployment unless the secretary of defense certified it to be practicable and gave a full cost estimate.' * * * ~ The vote on the Cooper-Hart amendment isn’t expected to end the long fight. Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., plans to bring up tomorrow his proposal to permit deployment of radars and computers, but not missiles. HOUSE OK NEEDED Whatever the Senate decides will then have to be approved by the House or else go to a Senate-House conference for compromise. Finally, both houses will have to vote money for the ABM when they consider the defense appropriations bill. Appearing before the board's aviation committee yesterday to support the proposed airport were Asher N. Tilchin and Theodore Weiswasser, representing the Wixom Industrial Air Park which would develop all but the 200-acre airport site of the 770-acre tract. Portions of the remaining 170 acres would be used for roads or be undeveloped. QUOTES SALES PRICE Tilchin, codeveloper of the proposed air park with Aubrey J. Meyerson, stated' his company would sell the airport acreage to the county at the same price at which they purchased it, a $3,000 per acre. Mahlon Benson Jr., R-Water ford Township, pointed out to his fellow aviation committee members that land in the area of the proposed airport was now selling for as much as $5,500 per acre. * * ★ Benson, who also serves on the county’s airport committee with Wallace F. Gabler Jr., R-Royal Oak, and Niles E. • Olson, D-Orion Township, who i s chairman, stressed the need for a third airport. “Oakland-Pontiac Airport is already operating at full capacity and the county’s only other airport, if fully developed, would be operating at full capacity in seven years,” Benson said. He pointed out the county’s second airport site in Orion Township could be (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) A proposal to form a civilian police commission was presented to the Pontiac City Commission last night. Presenting the plan was Albert Munson, director of the Pontiac Black Cultural Center. He said the review-type commission would bring citizen ac-- countability to the police department and provide objective investigation of charges of police brutality. ★ ★ w Munson said Pontiac was one of a few cities which do not have some sort of civilian review of its police department. Supplementing the proposed police commission in Munson’s view would be a community office to be open* 24 hours a day -and available to hear and in* • yestigate complaints. ’ He further suggested the hiring of an ombudsman by fee city. The ombudsman principle utilizes a disinterested person who arbitrates disagreements between citizens and government agencies in matters outside general laws and regulations. COULD BE I4AISON Munson said this person could be a liaison between city agencies and civil rights groups. “ Also in his plan Was a training program for the proposed police commission and sensitivity training for police. ★ w - ★ Munson’s idea received approval of one city • commissioner, . Robert F....» Jackson, DistriqfeS, “You can’t lose with ~ citizen involvement,” he commented. Munson was asked to submit his proposals in written form for further study' By the commission. Mayor Pro Teip T. Warren Fowler Jr., District I, who pre-sided in the absence; of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., said commissioners may wish to add to or subtract from the Dlai in their considerations. » ' Coed-Slaying Figure Killed? From Onr News Wires ANN ARBOR — The possibility tha^yi key figure in the munier case op fin Eastern Michigan University coed ’hnay also have been murdered is “under serious consideration” by detectives handling the investigation, the Ann Arbor News reported today. Meanwhile, a high source in the probe told newsmen that the man accused of killing the coed, John Norman Collins, may have known five t>f six other girls killed in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area over the past two years. * ★ * Police have been seeking an associate of Collins, Andrew Manuel, on a larceny charge for theft of a house trailer which he and Collins took to California. ' The Ann Arbor News quoted an unnamed police officer as saying, “The suspicion is growing there may have been foul play involving Manuel.” FEDERAL WARRANT Manuel, also known as Richard Diaz Jr., is also being sought on* a federal warrant charging him with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution. . The three-day search for Manuel has covered areas from California to Florida. ★ w ★ Police, who originally described him as a 6-foot-l, 235-pound Mexican-Ameri-can, now describe him as a 6-foot-l, 270-pound Filipino. ■ <’ Police say: Collins and Manuel drove a house trailer to California together in mid-June. Manuel, a factory worker lived at the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Mg *,****?& ‘LIKE BABY PICTURE OF EARTH’ — This wide-angle one scientist said as he viewed the spacecraft's view of Mars made by Mariner 7 from a distance of about “This is what the earth might have looked like 3,000 miles shows a variety of craters plus some distinct rills years ago before it developed an atmosphere at lower left. “We may be looking at baby pictures of earth,” weather Rs surface and nurture life.” (Story, p AS Wlrtphoto transmissions, some 4 billion and oceans to A-2.) Cavanagh to Be Barbara Witness By JIM LONG Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh is expected to take the witness stand-tomorrow to refute a bribe charge leveled against him during the extortion trial of reputed Mafia figure Joseph Barbara Jr. , -Cavanagh was subpoenaed yesterday by Barbara’s attorney, Ivan Barris, to discredit tile testimony of Mafia moneyman Peter Lazaros of Troy. Barbara is on trial in Oakland County * Circuit Court, charged with taking $4,000 and a diamond ring from Lazaros’ wife, Delores when Lazaros was In Southern Michigan State Prison for a fraud conviction. She also has accused Barbara of raping her. * ’ w ★ Cavanagh’s name was mentioned in the trial Monday when, under cross-examination by Barris, Lazaros admitted he once told law enforcement, officials that Barbara, representing the Mafia, delivered bribed to “certain IRS (Internal Revenue Service) agents and to Mayor Cavanagh at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills on Dec. 17, 1967. ONE OF SEVERAL Cavanagh is one of several top officials whom Lazaros has mentioned during the trial, presided over by Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Monday Lazaros had said that former U S. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas . and Michigan Court of Appeals Justice T. John Lesinski had “been taken care - of” to intercede in his fraud conviction. PETER LAZAROS The Implication was that Fortas, who resigned from the Supreme Court early this year, was influenced to bring a motion before his fellow justices in order to delay Lazaros’ imprisonment. lazaros, freed last Oct. 14 after serving eight months of a 3- to 10-year prison sentence in connection with a $127,000 loan fraud, said he met Barbara in a lawyer's office early last year. Lazaros was released While he appeals the fraud" 'conviction. ‘I CAN HELP’ He quoted Barbara as saying, “Maybe I can help you with a good lawyer who has connections in Washington.” Lazaros went on to say that Barbara told him not to worry. “Mr. (Hugo) Rogers from New York already has Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas taken care of,” Lazaros quoted Barbara. * * * Rogers is a former Manhattan borough president and former head of the Tammany Hall Democratic machine. In New York, Rogers said of fee Fbrtas' c o n n e c 11 o n: ‘‘That ‘ Is preposterous, l never even knew Justice Fortas. 1 never met him.. I know Barbara. I did.some work for him over here a couple of yeafs ago. I don’t recall what it was. ' “I spoke to Lazaros on the telephone. I helped his own lawyer wife some papers . (Continued-on Page A-3, Col. 4) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1909 ,'AP Wlrephoto WAR PRISONERS FREED—Three U.S, prisoners released Robert Franchot Frisham, 29, of Santee, Calif.; and Seanian by the North Vietnamese talk' with newsmen today after their Douglas Brent Hegdahl, 23, of Watertown, S.D. The three arrival in Vientiane, Laos. They are (from left) Air Force men later were flown to Bangkok to await the departure of Capt. Wesley Lewis Rumble, 26, of Oroville, Calif.; Navy Lt. their commercial flight to New York. Mariner's Look at Mars Filled With Surprises PASADENA, Calif. UR - Mariner 7 streaked into orbit around the sun today after televising the first close-up of the Martian south pole—a region loaded with surprises ranging from footprint-shaped craters to what looked like deep drifts of snow. The pictures, taken as the 850-pound spacecraft swept within 2,000 miles of the planet, streamed across 60 million miles to monitors at Jet Propulsion Laboratory last night where they were analysed by a team of exports. ★ it it * One- of the most striking pictures showed two irregular craters, jokingly ' described as "a footprint—the first evidence of life on Mars." * * . # Hie “footprint" was in ice or snow drifted surprisingly deep. Scientists had believed the south polal cap was a little tha&ir than frost but the pictures showed it piled up in vast dunes and pocked wfth deep, steeply walled craters. FROZEN PRY ICE Dr. Robert Leighton, California Institute of Technology astronomer, said this Indicated the snow was probably fresep carbon dioxide-dry ice—because there* wasn't enough water on Mars to mile# that much r#M snow. S' ##> Another finding exciting to scientists was a bright desert area strangely free of the meteorite craters which pock most of Mars. The circular desert, had been presumed to be a giant crater but Dr. Robert Sharp, Cal. Tech geologist, suggested it might instead be a natural sink or collapsed area. Officer, 7 Aides Charged inKilling SAIGON (UPI) - The U.S. Command said today the former chief of the U.S. Special Forces (Green Berets) in Vietnam and seven of his subordinates have been arrested on a charge of planning and carrying out the murder of a Vietnamese civilian. A U.S. spokesman said Col. Robert B. Rheault, 44, of Vineyard Haven, Mass., commander of the Special Forces, was relieved of his duties July 21. He is a 1946 graduate of West Point and holds DA Will Hold Inquest Into Kennedy Mishap • , . J : f BOSTON - Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis said today he will hold an inquest into Sen. Edipif M,f Kennedy’s Ju| % auto accident despite a judge's request for additional information on * Dinis’ original request for the proceeding. , A spokesman for the district attorney indicated he would act under a state law which gives him the power to “r#? quire" an inquest. The same law say# Dints may ask for the inquest. i *■» Dinnis sought the inquest in a letter Sent to Edgartown District Court Judge James A. Boyle last week. Boyle replied today that the letter was “unclear." He asked Dinis to declare flatly .whether he was requiring an in* .quest or simply asking for one. Dinis met with newsmen here and said he will call “all witnesses" Who have anything to contribute. The Weather MMMNSMMN Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair this morning. Partly cloudy this afternoon, with a slight chance of thundershowers. High 82 to 88. Tonight increasing cloudiness ■nd a little warmer. Low 60 to 65. Thursday mostly cloudy. Chance of thundershowers afternoon or night. High 82 to 88. Friday outlook mostly cloudy. Chance of showers. Winds southerly 5 to 12 miles, becoming southeast at 5 to 19 miles tonight and 8 to 18 Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Thursday. v ” ' - ’ .Direction:- South Sun sots Wednesday it 7:47 p.m. SUn rises Thursday at 5:32 a.m. _ Moon sets Wednesday at 3 7} p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 12:05 a.m. Cavanogh Eyed as Trial Witness (Continued From Page One) that were defective. It had to do with a review of*his case in Michigan. The papers went in with my name on them. “But at no time in my conversations with either Barbara or Lazaros was Justice Fprtas’ name mentioned." * * * Supreme Court records in Washington show Rogers filed a bail application Feb. 23, 1968, denied by Justice Potter Stewart five days later. Court records further show that Rogers requested, on March 6, 1968, that the application be resubmitted to Justice Fortas. Fortas, > without any recommendation for or against the plea, referred the bail request to the full' Supreme Court. It was denied March 18. ROUTINE PROCEDURE ; ; V The procedure is considered routine. Lazaros testified that his former attorney had visited him in prison and adr vised him that his conviction had been filed with' the Michigan Court of Appeals. ★ n # The attorney said “everything would be all right because Lesinski had been taken care-of,” Lazaros said. - * . a *. .*, Lesinski was mentioned earlier at Barbara's preliminary examination -tost November. At the time Lesinski denied being offered a bribe.__ Birmingham Schools Board Bends BIRMINGHAM - The board of education will make four exceptions to its policy of discontinuing bus service for some elementary students. Following last flight's 2V4 hour discussion with about 60 angered residents, the board voted to continue bus service at Harlan, Pembroke, Bingham Farms and Franklin schools until Nov. 1., ★ * ★ The two-month* grace period was permitted to allow time for the municipalities concerned to complete installation of sidewalks and other saf.ety measures at the four schools before bus' service is abandoned. The board voted to guarantee continuance pf bjijyservice, at noon only, for —mien; -"students in' the- , school kindergai* district. • ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS The board also approved several administrative appointments. They include William J. Fredo as assistant principal at West Maple Junior High School, John E. Leaver as assistant' principal at NAME-CALLING Mean temperature Weathtr: Sunny day. r G. Rapids Houghton Houghton Lk. 72 56 Jacksonville 90 7 79 s7 Kansas Ctty 90 7 83 63 Los Angolas 90 6 86 * 57 Miami Beach 89 7 74 $9 Milwaukee 82 6 81 61 New Orleans 92 7 82 60 New York 79 6 79 it c—jm m j weather: Humid, rain .2 Inch I 63 t 118 I le 75 S2 Pittsburgh 78 55 85 66 S. Francisco 71 54 LAKE CONDITIONS: St- Clair — South to southwest winds, 5 to 12 knots today, becoming south to southeast, 5 to 10 knots tonight. Partly cloudy tonight. Huron — Variable winds, 5 to 12 knots today, becoming southeast 5 to 15 koots tonight. Chance of thundershowers this afternoonvaod "tonight. Erie — Variable winds, 6 to 12 knots or less today, becoming southerly 5 to 15 knots tonight. Fair. the Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters. ★ ' ★ ★ The eight men, seven officers and a senior noncommissioned officer were jailed at Long Binh Army post near Saigon under charges of premeditated murder and conspiracy to Cbmmit murder. It . was the largest group of American officers to face trial in the Vietnam war. DOES NOT EXPLAIN The Army deolined to tell exactly what happened but said the men were accused of shooting to death a Vietnamese man near the central coastal city of Nha Trang 188 miles northeast of Saigon June 20. . •' - t 't As commander of the U.S. 5th Special Forces group, Rheault was in charge , In other developments in the far-flung. investigation into the alleged activities qf. Collins; • Arnold Davis, a close friend of Collins, reportedly told police he was with Collins and another man'ln the car that picked up Miss Schell, a year ago, bn the last night she was seen alive. • Police say investigators have found traces of blood and hair in Collins’s car that may match blood and hair types of Miss Kalom. • One high-placed police official promised some surprises at Collins’ pretrial examinaton. Everything Sold at Prices Asked . . . : “Excellent results from our Dress Want Ad. It was a quick sale of everything.” Mrs. J.'JJ*- 55" MAPLE CABINET, black »nd whlt« 23" TV with AM-FM stereo, radio, stared phonograph, tape and sptakar ' | tacks, also I mm .camera and protector. ^ PRESS WANT ADS ~ are a “natural" for quick profitable results. They do many things — sell, rent, ,huy, And, hire, swap. What can (me do for you? Dial .. 334-4981 or 332-8181 ‘ • Schools fb Buy Renewal Land The purchase of about 12 acres of city-owned Urban Renewal Land on the site of tfie planned 85.5-million Human Resource Center was approved by the Pontiac Board of Education at a special meeting last night. The board authorized Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer to sign the papers with ‘ the city: A sum of $9;430 will be paid for tlteiahd.' '•«? .. • *_ f ' « * - the center, to be located just east of City Hall; will house facilities for 1,800 elementary pupils from all of McConnell and Central Schools and part of the pupils from Baldwin add Wilson Schools, and also facilities for community use. The school district last week received a 8111-million grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to be used toward con* struction of the comply None of these federal funds will be Uked in the site purchase. BRIEF SESSION Last night’s meeting has been called by board Vice President John K. Irwin Jr., in the qbsence of president Russell Brow# who was vacationing. All board members warn at the meeting, howfver. The meeting lasted just 15 minutes, and only *iiye persons .were in the audience. No one in the audience commented the board action. Seaholm High School, and Lewis, D. . Parry as supervisor of the department of physical education, athletics and recreation. The resignation of Dr. Joseph F. Johns, project director of the social studies curriculum project* was accepted. Dr. Johns is new coordinator of the paraprofessional training program of the Wayne County Intermediate School District. * ★ ★ In other business, the board named Mrs. Blanche Bell as its representative on the Birmingham Cdmmunilty House Board of Trustees.. ... Other board members given added duties include George Schmidt, voting delegate and ..representative on legisla-tion to the Michigan Association of 'School Boards'/and Mrs. Elaine WesselS; who is to help develop the annual budget for the Oakland Intermediate Schools for the next class year. The board also approved salary boosts ■for teachers in the adult education program. The new rates will he $6.50 an hour for (he first term, $7 for’ the second term and $7.50 for the third term. Tiger Boss Makes Stadium Requests DETROIT (AP)—Detroit Tigers, owner John E. Fetzer today asked for a 40-year lease on a proposed new sports stadium in the metropolitan Drtroit area and offered to donate the existing Tiger Stadium to charity under certain conditions Fetzer, in an open letter to six groups which have, proposed various sites for a newstadiurti, Wade it plain he was not going to take sides on the issue of where a new stadium should be built. In his letter, Fetzer laid down these requirements for any new stadium: 1. A 40-year lease on the stadiums, 2. A seating capacity of- 45,000 to 55.000 in comfortable seats. 3. A covered or domed stadium. 4. At least 20,000 parking spaces to be available when baseball games are scheduled. 5. A guaranteed rent scale based on attendance , ... „ to be paid at the rate of seven per Cttit on the first 1 million paid admissions; 10 per cent on the next 50.000 paid admissions and. 15 per cent on those in excess of 1.5 million. “If all , the above terms and conditions are met, the Detroit club’ frill at a propitious time donate the existing Tiger Stadium for a charitable purpose and forego two-thirds of its leasehold income,” Tfiird Airport for County Mbves Closer (Continued From Page One) developed simultaneously with, the Wix-om site and thti county would still need another airport frithin a 10-year period. Supervisor Phillip O. Masten, D-Hazel Park, asked hom the third airport would be financed and (fJhe cotibty would have to advance any fqtfds. .. ‘ . , Jr Wit g • * 1 X. Louis H. Sctiimmel Jr., county bonding consultant, stated development of the proposed airport on a special assessment basis would be feasible. Property owners in tito industrial park development proposed around the airport would pay for the cost of building the ! airstrip and other necessary facilities as well as pickup, tha $600,000 cost of the 200 acres. ! * objects on n>^6 Supervisor JB?/Frank Richardson. F-Wixom, stated he wopjd not favor #av-ing the county mvolwed-^ -operating an -airpqrt solely & the use of industrial landowners. ■ Tilchin expressed the hope the primar; use of the proposed airport would be i serve the industrial park, but did no rule out other uses. He said space wouli be. available to provide private plan owners with facilities and cwild eyei include flying school operations. ' * [ fr ; ★ ! * * The Wixom airport plan was firs brought before the county’s- airpor committee in June and;#1 report on thi .“feasibility” of such a development wa ordered at that time from the count; board of auditors. ; fr^ * * ’i Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of- thi board of auditors, and J. David. .Van derVeen, county administrative assis tant, have been working since June oi the feasibility Study with TUchiij, Ai engineering consultant firm ,p a: employed by Tilchin’s company to com *■■*;>*■ ' The county’s corporation counsel te ti draft final details on the airport project. thid;is one hill of a climber 360AVENGER , You CAN toko if with you! ANYWHERE! 42 Hortoi»#w*r worth.’ Equally at home on a rocky hilj or smooth asphcrlt. Top speed of 115 MPH. GOT IT? GET AT! at BSBBHfS. SPOBT CYCLE 2287 Auburn Rea# Near Crooks Road • . ■ - QUICK SERVICE WT MOST MODELS > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST UAW-AMC Negotiations Likelyio Set Stage for 70 DETROIT (AJ>) - A preview or at least lii inkling of what labor's new round of wage de-mands will Include may come later this month when the United Aiito Workers union and American Motors Corp. open ne-gotiations a year ahead of the automotive giants. The UAW signed a two-year contract with then financially strapped American Motors in 1967, and Tuesday served a re-quired (May notice of cancellation affective on the expiration date, Oct. 16. ★ ★ •• * 1 UAW contracts with General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co* and Chrysler Carp, run to Sept. 14,1970, with the next round of negotiations probably opening in July, . * * „•*. With American Motors having lost $7.8 million in its then closing fiscal year on top of a $12.6-million loss the year before, the UAW forewent some of the goodies it strove for and won from the Big Three;' GUARANTEED INCOME Included in items AMC was permitted to bypass were guaranteed annual income and an increase hipensions. At the same time,*it got wage rates five cants an hour less than those of the Big Three. Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, told a recent news conference that AMC negotiations which open Aug. 19 at Racine, Win., '‘have netting to do” with next year’s demands he’ll make at GM, Ford and Chrysler. W, ★ * But industry sources i skeptical, and most anticipate he-’ll at least tip his band toward 1970, which would be Reuther’s last round if-ple new pacts run the customary three years and be retires at 65 as Indicated. He’ll be 62 Sept. 1 — Labor Day. — and obviously would relish a breakthrough to something new—'like his guaranteed annual income of 1967—to cap his presidential career. ★ * * Industry' anticipates he’ll thump something new on the table, but he’s given no indication yet what it will be. $7.8 mHHon-hr;the first three quarters of the current one. American Motors will be in a One UAW source Tuesday the AMC negotiation^ will be "strictly catch-up,” to even workers there with those at the Big Three. ' * . '* ★ • But the UAW’s 11,000 members la AMC plants in Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., are likely to be restive, with AMC having shown an $11.8 million profit in its last fiscal year and Electrlcdl SHdck Kills State Man BRISTOL, Ind. (AP)-Orval Durham, 36, of White Pigeon, Mich., was killed Tuesday in an accident at the Parkwood Mobile Home Co. here, police said. They said Durham, an em; ploye of the firm, apparently suffered a fatal electrical shock while working on a house trailer. precarious bargaining position, aside from its financial situation. It is bringing out a new minlcar, the Hornet, next month hr hopes of recapturing a big hunk of the compact market once held by its Rambler American and now being gobbled by foreign imports and Fjrd’s Maverick. It likely couldn’t afford a crippling strike just as new models begin coming full-throttle off assembly lines. • ' * * *■ UAW-AMC negotiations in the past have been held in Detroit, where AMC. has iffr headquarters. Its manufacturing operations, however, are concentrated at Milwaukee and Kenosha, and both the union artd, company agreed this time to meet in Racine, midway between the two.' \ y ' The union- qays if will lay’its demands on the table Aug. 19 at the Clayton House in Racine and that the two sides then likely will recess until after j Labor Dhy to permit the company to "digest” what’s asked.1 PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1,50 PROFESSIONAL FIE DELL'Smn PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 The world’s longest artificial seaway Is the, St, Lawrence Seaway, 189 miles long, along the New York StateUntario border, from Montreal to Lake Ontario. . jf$' , HAY FEVER Sufferers Ntft'l good MEWS (or jlo«1 SYNA-CLEAR worli FAST and con* tlnuouily to drain and altar naial-ilnui iili,. Iiu ,,#m PWddfd «l con- KffiSSSSaS SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. It Starts Tomorrow at 9 A.M. Sharp Thru Saturday Hite 9 P.M. MID-SUMMER &• AFTER 35th BIRTHDAY PARK FREE For 1-Hoar Simms will pay for 1-hour of patting — just nova ticket stamped at time of pure has* (axcapt tobacco and beverage). . 3-SALE BAYS- Thurs., FH. & Sat. at SIMMS Tremendous savings for you# whan you help us clean up limited qualities# odds and ends, short lots# counter soiled goods, birthday left-overs etc.. . Sale prices good Thursday# Friday and Saturday# while quantities last. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. LIKE IT? CHARGE IT. You can charge purchase en our 30-day same as cash plan or uso your . Master Charge Cara. Ask us about the plan for you. ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . . . Mart Sut Regulars $1" to $695 - First Quality Stock up on summer slacks now. This selection includes Avril and cottons in solid colors# Fortrel and cotton twills In solid colors, Permanent press light and dark solid colors, 100% cottons in plaids and checks and many others. First quality, American made. Broken size range I 8 to 18 but not in all styles. The selection of shorts and Bermudas includes White j Stag permanent press shorts in blue, permanent press I fabrics jn .plaids, and solid colors, 100% cotton florals, prints and solids, regulars $L99 to $4.98, sizes from t 8 to 18. Ladies' Wear— Main Floor To# \x 9°H shoes M,rSuw,a'op me„.. h. A.o e0fj- Soften l as8 37' S3«g. vr lfl handled firerak»-v .—and. Fleur For Fishing: or Hunting Rain Proof Lantern Zj7*'a”l*ra- Powerful Swidries-Mofn Flo# 37‘ >G°lfBags Value, t «»ro to $739* . Ply e& |iL^»riF/oor 4SGl ■« i* I F\ashligW-Kn'ie Set blade scout knife. m All Weather Grips Golf Clubs Woods No. 1- Wifeh Tambouring m*. *#• |29 i Afifi 2-3-4 ond S. ’ e^UO Values jo 4 SPpro*. 4M in Canisttr~ f Bobby Pins i M.p£.tobbv » LrVp^-Moin Floor j famous Kiwi easily, keeps ' Applies ffroowd. 91 5hoes well Ptugi-Mqfn Floor £ | |^Q.>rypeso« WSSSUaJ ! $1.09 valu*'* normal or , hair CODwgs-IAo»" H°°r_” vL Bristol Meyers 'Resolve’ Seltzer Tablets Approved spring P? fylo‘ Fils - j 39c volue.pkg. of 9 Resolve seltxer tablets for relief of excess acidity; rugs—Main Floor 19 ***9149 I4faeh wvms *** 92.49 g 5uy Now for School ‘Lindy’ School Pack Includes 1 -Undy W2 no stain, - 4 , boll pen, 1-Undy utility pen, and memo pod. -SiMcIfigs^Main Floor mew,!,,.#, Z* Jwf Golf Carts Clearance - Leather Grip I Golf Clubs Sl“«»ates with (ft-, f Handy diet scale ‘wrisfao* «». k • Pepsodent, Colgate, Dr. West’s Adult Toothbrush 1 69c value Adult size toothbrush with nylon bristles. Replace that.o|d one. Drugs—Main Floor 2® Thinking of a hearing aid? ZonWihnnSayonrnsfoiocIroiiie Formal Meeting Set for Historical Society ROCHESTER — The first formal meeting of the newly created Avon-Rochester Historical Society will be held at t p.m. tomorrow at Rochester City Hall. Organized for the purpose of preserving matters of historical value fat the community, the group Will consider a constitution and bylaws at ks meeting. ALL BYES AND EARS — This- little 4-H bunny seems to be equipped with an extra eye and set of ears as he nibbles away nonchalantly in his fair pen. The judge's eyes are qp him, too. & . vt . - • \ '< ‘ ' • • Program Lacked Students Youth Project fails By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM ,-* *■ An innovative experimental project designed to stimulate Junior high aakooLaged youngsters in critical evaluation of the contemporary American aceae has failed to get off the ground here Una summer. Administrators said 106-125 students were needed in order to conduct the program — billed as Quest ’69, but that only 20 students registered. The tbition fee was ISO for residents and |3S for The program, if carried out, would have been a student’s dream. Ronald Miller, program chairman at Bingham ■ Farm Elementary School and the coordinator for the summer program, said textbooks and traditional learning techniques were lb be (hrown away for the summer. The over-all approach would have concerned problem-solving discovery and observation with the usual "This is the way it is” approach -atrictfy taboo. “Ideally, the student would have had an opportunity to explore an, issue and contribute towards reaching -a solution,“ Miller explained. PERTINENT ISSUES “Quest ’09 called for maximum student participation by students fat a discussion of all of today’s pertinent issues — Vietnam, racism fqd the military-industrial establishment with freedom of thought as the ultimate goal,” Miller slid. ,.f* ; Lack of interest was the apparent cause for the program's failure to begin. But Miller contends that therg eras not adeqigrte-time to publicize Quest ’M. He added that the tuition fee and family vacations, may have also affected the enrollment. * A ' * * Miller said he received no negative crltidst& Jrom parents and residen concerning Quest ’69 and even g several offers from residents offering, pay tuition for-students unable to me thee *’ Planned was enrollment of .sever black youngsters from other echo districts in order to develop more soci interaction. jW * ★ * “There to nothing like Quart ’68 bain conducted in this area during the suz mer. Programs like it are really need* in today’s school systems. It’s too hi we were unable to bring ittrtf," Mllh added. He aaidl it remains undecided whetty the BirmfaVkBd School District w» sponsor another attempt at Quest $ next year. THE PONTIAC PRESS Area News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 19«9 A—4 County Supervisors to Eye Wolverine Cityhood Vote WOLVERINE LAKE) - The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will decide tomorrow if village residents ipay schedule a Nov. 4 election to vote on a charter city question. ★ * ■ The recommendation to allow the election' was made by the board's local affairs committee last week. * a a This will be the second election on the cityhood question. A proposal to combine the City of Walled Lake with Wolverine Lake Village and parts of Commerce Township into a city was defeated in January. The village petition asks the county for permission to Incorporate an additional fi'2-square-mile area, outside that village limit*,. .This area, to the portir of the village,, would Increase Wolverine Lake’s ■ size by 51 per cent. « v-.A-a a *■■■ When voting on the cityhood question, residents will also choose nine charter commission members. The commission will create a city charter which also must be approved by residents before it ia put into use. The decision to attempt cityhood was prompted by economics and the need for progress, according to Village Manager Clifford Cottrell, White Lake Man Pleads Guilty in Walled Lake Assault Case while being armed" before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. ; “ Judge Pratt will sentence Ellis, who la married and the father of one boy, Sept. 30. A prison term with no probation, ia mandatory. Maximum sentence is life in prison. WALLED LAKE — Last January, a young housewife was raped, beaten and robbed and threatened at knifepoint. . The case threw the small police department into a tedious investigation, aided by Oakland and Wayne counties’ sheriff departments. „ * *. J* Yesterday, John Ellis, 25, of 9125 Southeastern, White Lake Township, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge .of “assault with intent to rob and steal Police are also investigating possible links to unsolved rape cases in the metropolitan area, noted Walled Lake Police Chief Leland Pratt. County to Get Rose Pollution Case Against 2 ROSE TOWNSHIP - Town»hi Supervisor Milton Nelson said he woul file complaints against, William Book* and Leonard Dorsey in the OaMan Cqenty prosecutor’s office today. Nelson is filing complaints against tli two Detroit men for alleged violations < Michigan’s antipollution control act c their properties on Damode and Fia The * township's complaint again: Booker stems from repeated and grov ing criticism from residents who obje< to the burning of copper wire on tk property. Booker has beej).using tB parcel as a dumping ground for jun cars. The property Is zoned residential. Since the township passed a zonin ordinance regulation last ^November, Booker still hag, the balance of a two-year period from that date in which to conform to ths ordinance. , INDUSTRIAL WASTES The latest resident complaints arose from burning incidents last Friday and Monday. Representatives from t h e Oakland County sheriff’s office and the township fire department investigated both burning reports. ★ _ f . The complaint against Dorsey, stems from charges that barrels deposited on his property containing liquid industrial wastes are gradually polluting the ground water and seeping into nearby lakes.4 The lakeside sites are heavily populated by .summer residences. , , Nelson said that Several residents desired to voice their complaints at tonight’s township meeting. He said, however, that a full agenda devoted to traffic control on Big School Lot Lake would take up most of the time. f ' f ' f The Dorsey-Booker property problem would probably be included on the September meeting’s-agenda, he said., jfr,. .;f.f Residents have maintained that' the burning and dumping violations on the Booker and Dorsey properties are creating serious property value deterrents as well as nuisance and eyesore problems. Freckle Cpntest at T Tonight Fireworks Light Up The best is yet to come Ss the Oakland County 4-H Fair completes its Second full day of activities. Tonight's giant fireworks display capa the events scheduled as part of “Kids Day at the Fair." * Hie first aerial bombs and rockets are set to go skyward, at 9 p.m. following the entertainment and awards program which begins at 7 p.m. in the show ring. The popular freckle contest sponsored by The Pontiac Press also to planned for 7 tonight. Other contests for children, 'including the three-legged race and pieeating competition ire on tonight’s schedule. HORSEMEN’S CHALLENGE Horsemanship exhibitions are running almost continuously at the fair’s north corral, - - , An obstacle course consisting of mud holes, jumping bar, straw pits and plank road challenge young horsemen. Winners will be announced tomorrow, ifternoqn. vo. mini —* iviuusiMiieu oucy duslti eAaimues me me jrrau oi wnuney Aircraft j ivu. in rucftei oeu application, World’s smallest fanjet engine, developed by Williams Re- the mini jet alone could lift her in flight a la Buck Rogers, while search; Corp. of Walled Lake, while sitting on the engine Inlet the giant airliner could carry her and some 489 other pessen-of a Boeing 747, housing the world’s largest commercial ’fanjet, gers. Posf-1975 Proposals for SE Michigan TALUS Freeway Plan Told DETROIT (W — A freeway construction plan suggested for Southeast Michigan fry , the Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study includes the following additions after 1975: 1 • Davison-Conner in Detroit from 1-96 |Jeffries) near Grand River-Schoolcraft east and then south to 1-94 (Ford) at* Conner Avenue (7.3 miles), • M275'extension in Oakland County; from Highland Road north to 1-75 near Holly (8.5 miles). ' • M53 in Macomb County from existing M53 at 28 Mile Road north to the Macomb-Lapeer County line (10.8 miles). • M53 (Mound Road) in Detroit and Macomb County from the proposed Davison-Conner Freeway northeast to 18 Mile Road (13.2 miles). • M59 in Macomb' County from De-, qulndre Road east to 1-94 (11,4 mites). • M39 (Southfield Freeway) from 1-94 to 1-75 in Allen Park and from 1-698 to -NiBe Mtie-Road in Oakland County <2,2 miles). • Vernor-St. Jean Freeway from Chrysler-Vernor 1-175 and 1-75 interchange in downtown Detroit east and north to 1-94 (Ford Freeway) at Conner Avenue (5.7 miles). • Metropolitan Airport East-West Conpectpr south of airport from L-75 to I-275^4 mites). • Sixteen Mile Road Freeway from I- 94 ip Harrison Township, Macomb County, to 1-75 in Troy, Oakland County (14 miles). ; ' • M97 from the proposed Davison-Conner Freeway in Detroit northeast to Clinton Township in Macomb County and Interchange with proposed Sixteen Mile Road Freeway (12 miles). . ,. * . • M153 (Ford Road) in western Wayne County from M39 (Southfield Freeway) west to proposed 1-275 Freeway to Westland (11.8 miles). 9 9 Middle Belt Corridor Ffeeway from Mqtropolitan Airport north to Pontiac (29.5 miles). • M2i Extension to St. Clair County from proposed M21 extension 6.7 miles east of Port Huron east to the Lapeer County line (22J miles). • 1-94 extension in St. Clair Couniy from proposed 1-94 extehsion to 6.8 miles north of Port Huron north to the Sanilac County line (13 miles). Youngsters Will Participate in Special Parade in —JffiYIlEl^ There,will be jJ.very special parade to this Lapeer County village Saturday, -v .; ■. =• : y .. ■ ■ It will look like a lot of other small town summer parades — some floaty, a few bands and decorated bicycles. One of the newest 4-H events, dog obedience trials, la scheduled for 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. tomorrow. ■ ★, ■ * * ,)■.< The livestock aide, which annually draws attention from famous restauranteurs and major supermarket chains, is set to begin at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow night. MIDWAY ENTERTAINMENT Prime beef and other (firm, animals’, raised with ’“tender loving care1’ by'the; young 4-H members Win be auctioned off *-to the highest bidders. Continuous midway entertainment win ; be featured each evening to tbe-fair’s show ring beginning at 6:39 p.m. : <6 * W -fr Family ratoe are offered at many of’ ridM an# free pony ridea are available forfha youngsters. \, . fitot Winners to be announced by fair officials to comprtfHifr this year, were for the best-decorated 'Sorts to the1 Parade held in Rochester Monday* ^night ^ f - - WALKING WINNER jg« Claiming top Rochester 'TPlraUt' Blazers. Ano jhar Rochester 4-H club, tiie Paint Creek Club, earned second plaice. The third-place float was create# by tire Hetty Achievers Club. . , * '* In tire parade’s walking units, the Oakland County K-9 Club came to first •• | ■ , First place among fre riders mM* . the Union Lake Marauders horse group. Huron Valley Names New School Trustee Bernard E. Loftus Jr. has been appointed a trustee by the Huron Valley School Board. Loftus of 1244 Pinecrest, White Lake Township, was named to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Harry Porter. ★ ★ The district mam ager for Thomas and Betts Go., Detroit, Loftus is A member of the De-troit Chamber of The different thing jbout the parade will be the audience. The adults will out, number ttie children. The Sl youngsters marching in the parade will watch far their parents, anchored to the curbsides. The parents will strain to catch a happy grin from ths faces of Uielr parading children. t',« ‘ *** The paraders wUi be the mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed children at Camp Happy Hollow, Just outside Dryden. King size, 77x8fl>” set.. 199.90 Queen size, ,60x80", set. 149.90 of a 90-mile, trek to the state eapilof at Baton Rouge. About 60 marchers stalled from New Orleans yesterday morning, but by midafternoon the number dwindled to less than half. WALK FOR WELFARE r A Sheriff’s deputy watches traffic as a group of marchers protesting welfare cuts in Louisiana make their-way down a hot highway at the start 'fitfVUiW THE PONTIAC xm5S.3VKUXKSDA\r, AUGUST 6, 1969 A—a * SALE *48 btx spring * full «r twin si AP Wir.phol. MODERN ART? — This “twisted metal’’ looks like a piece of modern sculpture. However, it really Is a bunch of bottom-side-up benches awaiting duty at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines later this month. The benches soon will be right-side-up providing welcome relief to foot-weary fair-goers. HOPES BUOYED UP — Victor Japkson, an East Lansing electronics representative, makes a trip across the Straits of Mackinac Sunday as he attempts to improve his “floating bathtub” for a trip across .Lake Michigan. He failed last month in an attempt to cross the lake but hopes to try again — crossing from Ludington to Manitowak, Wis. The outboard motor driven craft carries the latest in radio direction-finding equipment. OIL DISCOVERED BY INDIANS—Recent archaeological excavations in Titusville, in western Pennsylvania, disclose that Indians discovered oil there between 800 and 900 A.D. Sue Ann Curtis, 23, a Penn State graduate student, who is heading the excavation, shows man-made objects uncovered AP Wlrwheto in one of the pits. At right are (upper left) a groove stone ax and, beside it, a tool for sharpening the ax and (lower left) a hoe-like digging tool and, next to it, another sharpening tool. Save on Stearns & Foster’s luxuriously quilted Super Hotel Built bedding THEY’RE HEROES IN MISSOURI.- Among the heroes of Noel, Mo., after, a massive railroad explosion early Sunday were Earl Carroll (left) and Bob Utter, shown here repairing a propane tank at the blast scene. The tank was ignited by the explosion and burned furiously until the pair attached a pipe to drain off flammable gas. Only twice * year-... during Hudson’s (Colorful White Sale ... are such exceptional savings possible on this all-time favorite mattress or box spring! It’s the same mattress hotel buyers select time and again because it meets such high standards for comfort and service. Check all . the reasons why; seat edge construction resists sagging edges. Weight-balanced and insulated edges provide comfort to every body contour, Insulo cushions ieliminate hard coil feeT.Convenient credit terms arranged. Hudson’s Sleep Shop — Pontiac, 2; and all branches. SUPER-SIZE MATTRESS MB MX SRHG SETS, MW AT SAVINGS THE PONTIAC PRESS •.STSTSi.. WP PGH Gets New Head The month-long tempest that has swirled about the summary dismissal of Pontiac General Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler is seen subsiding with the ap-1 pointment of Dr. Roger B. Nelson as executive director and consultant j of the institution. Regardless of the I arrogant, seeretive attitude on the part | of the iiospital board of trustees and the cavali&r nelson treatment , given Ruler, we think that the citizenry and the hospital personnel should offer full support to the new head of Pontiac General in the best interests of the hospital. ★ ★ ★ The 60-year-old appointee assumes office with impressive credentials. Holder of an M*D* degree frbm Cornell Uuniversi-ty, he engaged in private practice until he joined the Navy Medical Corps during World War U. Following his military service, he became a member of The New York Hospital administrative staff. He left that post -in 1950 when he was appointed assistant administrator of the University of Michigan Hospital —a post he held for 19 years. Pontiac has an unexcelled municipal hospital. Long a drain on the taxpayers to meet annual operating deficits, it has for manjMyears been self-Mipporting and a facility of whicn the community can well be proud. We wish Dr. Nelson well in maintaining the hospital’s high level of service and the effective administration established by his prede- President Nixon’s move to overhaul the Interstate Commerce Commission could turn out to be one of the more significant initiatives of his administration. That is, if Congress approves and if it succeeds in the stated purpose of bringing the Government’s oldest regulatory agency up-to-date with the vital area of the economy. (Under White House executive reorganization authority, the proposed bill will become effective in 60 days unless Congress vetoes it.) ★ ★ ★ Initially, the President wants authority to name the commission chairman, a post now ro* ! tated among menders an a, yearly basis. A cut in commission membership, possibly from the present unwieldy It to seven, and other changes are' reported also under study. The ICC's jurisdiction takes in a lot of territory—railroads, trucking, pipe lines, inland waterways—which has seen rapid and often radical changes in the 82 years since the commission was set up. Lack of cov herent leadership and antiquated machinery, critics say, have prevented the IOC from keeping up. “No mOre pencils, no more books That happy children's chant seems doomed to go the way of the'littlef red Schoolhouse if predictions voiced at the first annual educational planning conference at Auburn University in Alabama come true. Tomorrow's students will be— spending more and more of their lives in formal study. By the end of the century, said one speaker, educational systems will have been extended down- ward to Include three-year-olds in 50 states. . / , ; * ■ ■ ★ .“Compulsory university education is coming also,” said Dr. L. 0. Haaby of the University of Tennessee.“This will be necessary because life will be so complex that the schools will be unable to do their teaching job in the time they have at present.” It’s a brave new world in the making, but a lot of-folks may be just as glad they were born too soon to see it. OAS Meets Testin Handling of War By PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign News Analyst In the undeclared war te tween El Salvador and Honduras, the Organization of American States (OA§) faced one of ‘ sharpest chal- j lenges of its 21-year history. These are small Central] American publics, do-] fen foieiri against tbel combined NEWSOM weight of the other American republics. Therefore any tribute to the peace-keeping abilities of the OAS also must be snub. "T ■' Nonetheless, the success so far-'lies preserved the 1*47 Treaty of Rid providing joint action against aggression anywhere in the hemisphere. Faih|re would have reduced it to a scrap of paper and the. • of the OAS to niL Organization of ates (OAS) faced I Further peace has been achieved by Latin Americans themselves with the United States largely in the role of bystander. . . 1 YOUNG ‘HAWKS’ El Salvador briefly gave its young “hawks” their day and then bowed to OAS demands that it withdraw troops from Honduras and submit to OAS arbitration in the face of a unanimous threat to embargo Salvadoran exports of petroleum machinery, coffee, cotton and sugar. ■ A. A ' * At the root of what has been called a “football war” was a 1 o n g - s mo Idering border dispute and Honduran resentment against some 300,000„ Salvadoran' labor migrants who had gone to Honduras to work in the banana plantations and then had* settled permanently, many of them illegally. Mi Over the last two years, .relations have deteriorated. Nixon Plans ICC Shakeup "Savp My Place-I'm Goilig Out To Lunch!" David Lawrence Says: # ;# Tax Bill Might Be Inflationary Only a week before the President’* reorganization proposal the commission soujided an alaipn that, barring inuinediate congressional action, passenger service & i|rty significant degree may not survive the next few years. Less than 500 passenger trains are operating today, down from almost 600 a year ago and* less than half the- number bn the rails in 1959. Applications for. discontinuance of another 50 have been filed. : r. ' For an emergent starter, the ICC is now asking for a thorough study of the Nation’s passenger service needs and the amount of Federal aid that may be necessity to meet vj^honu.'-v,.. ■jfeJ- /■ The railroads have a problem, hut so does fhO public. It may havetaken to the airways and highw|ys in droves in recent years, blit passenger trains are still vital to an integrated, efficient transportation network, and are becoming more so as airport and freeway congestion escalate. ; A*. vAl r It ’ H W| \ t ' V If reorganization of the ICC « can contribute to restoring balance to public transportation, it is eminently desirable for that reason alone. School Life May Be Longer The disputethreatened the future not only of some 3.5 million Salvadorans and 2.A million Hondurans in two sharply contrasting nations but also the future of the remaining 11 million in Costa Rica, , NicaSgua and Guatemala. v BANDED TOGETHER Hie five had banded together in a Central American common market seeking .first economic and cultural union and then, in the distant future, political unity. which would eliminate duplicate costs in separate military, educational a n d governmental systems. American p r i v a t e investment in Central America, excluding Panama, totals around $850 million. El Salvador more industrially ' developed, has prospered despite the highest population density in the Americas. Honduras, a. generation behind, has suffered. , WASHINGTON - Instead of curbing inflation, the new tax bill prepared by' the House Ways and Means Committee may prove a stimulus ,for added inflation. The purpose of the “tax reform” was sup posed to be to equalize the burden as between i the very rich and the middle-income brackets and to give' tax relief to the low-income group. But the net result will be to boost the amounts that millions of citizens will have available for spending. ★ A A The tax increases that have been recommended will affect mostly, individuals with large incomes, businesses and institutions which normally provide the savings that flow into capital investments. The new. tax bill cuts personal taxes by $9.2\billlon. The bulk of the reduction — more than so per cent — goes to taxpayers with incomes below $15,000. Thus, more money will be put into the packets of' millions of in- -dividuals with low o r moderate incomes. $1.4 BILLION MORE Reforms in personal taxes will increase the rates to be paid by individuals with incomes above $15,000, and this will furnish the U.S. Treasury with $1.4 billion more than it collected before. - Other tax reforms, together with repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit, will impose on institutions and businesses taxes amounting to $11.4 billion. *■ * >iitf. The whole measure means a net loss of revenue to the U.S. Treasury of about $2A billion. , 4 But the figure, on which to focus attention is tin $9.2 billion in tax benefits to be given to persons in the low-and middle-income brackets. MAY MAKE CHANGES There is, of course, a possibility that the Senate will make some * changes in the new tax bill and will try to balance the losses against the gains. The important factor is the way in which the tax reduc- tions are distributed, and how the rates are revised so as to permit more and more spending by a larger number of citizens. if ■ it it On its face;' the House bill is inflationary, but' there is no way to know what the full effect will be until early in 1970. Meanwhile, it may be wondered* whether the Senate, which often shows itself to be more conservative in its judgment than fee House, will reexamine tike Rouse measure and take a look at the problem of income distribution. ON COLLEGE So they’d like the FAA to help them through college during their working years. And they’d like Civil Service to lift the ceiling on the salary limitations it imposes on them. If not, they’ll get past 10 years. The states and cities would be required to match the federal funding. The President’s bill suggests that the $2.5 billion can be raised fron new taxes' within the aviation fold — not from the nonflying public: a tax of 8 per cent on Airline tickets for domestic flights; a tax of $3 on international flights which take off from the U.S., 5 per cent on air freight waybills, and a tax off nine cents a gallon on all fuels used by private planes. A A A New access roads to airports, bigger and more efficient terminals, better handling of baggage and a hundred other details need strict attention today. The first of the jumbo jets, some of them capable of carrying 485 passengers at a clip, will be with us late this year. Virtually every air terminal now being built or expanded will be obsolete the day the facility is dedicated, Question and Answer How much did the snper-dnper architectural model, study and layout of the proposed stadium cost, and who is picking up the tab? SARAH ESRALIAN 378 E. MANSFIELD REPLY The model layout and photographs were provided at no cast by the architectural firm which developed the.- sliding dome concept. The study and presentation for the Metropolitan Stadium Committee cost $7,800 and was paid by the City, Which also paid $1,100 for a presentation to major sporti teams, news media* government officials and community leaders. Allother costs>for meetings with architects, construction companies, fir • nance people, etc., have been sponsored by local individuals arid businesses Question and Answer I just read that Capitol will have a record of Apollo 11 moon flight with Paul Haney as voice of mission control. I thought he was fired a long time ago, What’s the story and who was the voice of mission control on this flight? DOUBTING TOM REPLY Paul Ha$ey is no longer with NASA and was not voice of mission control on Apollo 11. Capitol says details rof the record aren’t available yet, but NASA center in Cleveland says you’ll hear many voices on it, because the job was shared by four men. Jack Riley was heard most because he cov-eted the early phases, lunar walk and re-entry. Others were Terry White, Doug Ward and John MeLeaish, all public information officers at the . Manned Space Flight Center in Houston. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Asian Policy Newsday President Nixon is not going to atuprlae many Asian leaders with his “new” Asian policy. For what the President is saying on his Asian tour merely reflects a reality that has been all too clear for some time now. realistic redirection of, tliat All of this, not because anv responsibility. Through its question of right or wrong ■economic aid and strength, was at stake, not because t»e U.S. will remain a power there was disf-rimii»flt«on in Southeast Asia. This against any race, creed or wennomic power is far less color, not because what was illusory fean was the notion being presented waa heavily tifot the U.S. possessed the Pr°-Establishment. On the military power to police contrary. * Southeast Asia and still Uve „■* * f up to its commitments in . The ’“whole thing was Europe and elsewhere. brought about because several The President may have rndr®d y°uths decided that blurred the outlines of the !hJ0U,Id be admitted free, new polity in Bangkok, 11 ■“n * °^cur to them that Thailand, where he promised Jz!-* ,caf, "°J rousic continued U.S. assistance in lf somebody doesn’t the defense of that country, J Tile President is telling Asian leaders that the U d»u*pHku‘s:pinkcnttNt tavir; 24x2't~iii * ea 9.44:2 for 18.50 9 1950 UWLU WHITE SALE! Extra glamour at extra-big savings! Sheared cotton terry‘.'Water Lily' print in chestnut* pink, blue and gold. 24x46-inch bath site. Save .now' 16x2 f.inch hand towel 1.17 I3xl3dnch fact cloth. 53* Oomoitkt. Bidding. linom—Hudion • Budget Store»—Downtown. Northland. Eastlond, WetHond, Pontiac, Oakland. Lincoln Pork, Madison. Doarbern our own Hudso brand cotton percale sheets f rf' ' # WHITE SALE! Twin flat or twin fitted site. Extra long staple cotton percale for extra smoothness and long wear Our dependable quality Hudso brand Full flmt 6r full fiitJ 2.47 Standard size cetsti 2 far I.Of , Hudson’s (Sift ideas abound in Pontiac General Hospital's Auxiliary members slrioibuddmirihgstock items are Auxiliary-run gift shop. Proceeds from this ven- from left, Mrs. C. W. Doerr of Sylvan Lake; Mrs. ture and a number of others that the Auxiliary Edward W. Eickmeier of Ogematp Road and, Mrs. sponsors, are donated to the hospital each, year. Everett Russell of Navajo Road,, Help Sought foe Question About Salad By ELIZABETH POST Of thf Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper when a bread and butter plate Is on the left, to put a spoonful of salad on It, Instead of on one’s dinner plate? — Irene. ★ * ★ Dear Irene: No, it is not proper to put salad on your bread and butter plate. If there is no salad plate, you must put your salad’ on one side of your dinner plate. GRANDPARENTS Dear Mrs. Post: My grandson was married a year ago, but his wife continues to address his"parents and myself as Mr., and Mrs. Is this correct procedure, or could it be a matter of choice?'1- Louise Walters. * ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Walters: You have every right to aUk your granddaughter-in-law to call you by the same name your grandson uses, or. whatever else you wish. If an older couple does not do this, a young bride often hesitates to take the step because of shyness, or simply not knowing what name to use. A girl sometimes does not wish to call her in-laws “Mom” and “Dad” if she , uses those names for her own parents. In that case, her husband’s family may suggest other names, or until a nickname comes along naturally, she may use Mr. and Mrs. “W-.” rather than the full name. Shopping in Fi Takes Folding Money Now Total Gif ts', 1969, Near $50,000 A conservative estimate of the monies donated through the years by Pontiac General- Hospital Auxiliary to the hospital, is placed at a quarter of a million dollars. ★ * ★ —- Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie, Auxiliary president, recently presented the hospital . with a $32,198 check. In addition to that sum, the group has also given this year, $6,700 to the new emergency area; $1,740 to pediatrics, mental health and therapy; $2,500 in nursing scholarships and $6,700 for full closed-circuit TV equipment. ★ ★ ★ Various projects, including the hospital’s volunteer-run gift shop and the . annual High Fever Frolic, have provided the Auxiliary with proceeds for its an- . nual gifts to the hospital. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 B—1 Fat Chance Husband Has t6" Be' Wife s Sel Idol* By JANET ODELL Womens Editor, The Pontiac Press Wonder if anyone ever gives a youngster a dime nowadays just to be nice— you know, the uncle treating his favorite store five and ten cents. But try it today. JANET Over the past few weeks, I’ve gone on a scouting expedition in dime stores, drug stores, food stores — any place where items costing a dime might be found. It’s been slim pickings. ★ ★ ★ You can still get a cup of coffee and some soft drinks for a dime. But tea usually costs 15 cents. Candy bars are holding the price line, unless you read the fine print and see how the size is diminishing. Individual pieces of'fruit, bagels and baby orange juice cost 10 cents or less. ^Packets of dry mix for pancakes, corn-bread and muffins cost a dime. But that’s the end of your eating. We looked everywhere for a ten-cent nail file; never did find one. And it was difficult to find a comb for that price. Hairnets are three for 20 cents, so you can. buy one to keep your hair neat. But if you need bobby pins, too bad; we found none under 26 cents. We did find a big bargain in rain bonnets at a nickel apiece. * * ★ It’s possible to buy a small packet of straight pins for a dime but if you need safety pins, you pay almost twice that or . 19 cents. We couldn’t find thread for less than- that amount, or needles, crochet hooks, or kiiitijing needles. Skeins of embroidery floss are now’ eight cents. Seems to me, as, a child I got them two for five cents. (That’s telling my age!) If you roll your own cigarettes, you can buy a dime’s worth of tobacco. You can buy flints fur your lighter, perhaps a small ash tray and one or two makes of cigars. There is even one brand of cigars selling for five cents. And the cough drops that won’t do a thing for your cigarette hack are still selling at a dime. How about recreational items? Don’t plan on reading anything but the daily .newspaper. That’s the biggest reading bargain you can. get for the price. We didn’t find any books or magazines and couldn’t even- find comic books for a dime—except at book sales' and flea markets. Kids can find ten cent playthings. They’re not well made, but there are cards, tiny dolls, toy airplanes, a two-inch ball, batteries for all those toys with moving parts, a play watch and some doll house equipment, h it it But kites cost 15 cents; better make your own, kids, There were no Inexpensive bags of marbles. Yo-yos are at least a quarter- and even the smallest box of crayons is 14 cents. Jump ropes are 50 cents with tax; a whistle, is 13 cents. We saw liquid for blowing soap bubbles at a dime, but no pipes for it. i* ■ ★ ★ The school supplies section was a bit more profitable. No notebooks, only small memo pads for a dime. But pencil (ip and art. gum erasers, pencils, ball point pens and protractors were all within our price range. You pan feed the fish for 10 cents, but not the cat or dog. You can use a toothpick, but not a toothbrush. You can scour a pan with a metal ' sponge, but don’t expect to get any soap for under 12 cents. * . ★ ★ You can buy curtain rod brackets and a dime’s worth of nails or screws for household repairs. But hanging pictures will cost you 12 cents for hooks. You can’t even get a dishcloth for a dime. ★ * * But you can buy a squatty fat cqndle to put in your coffee warmer for less than that. Birthday candles cost 12 or 15 cents a box. In the miscellaneous category, we’ll list wax fruit for 10 cents each, a package of ready made bows for gift wrapping, a few greeting cards and that’s ail. If you break your shoe laces, just tie a knot; it costs 19 cents to replace them, especially since tiio one sells just one shoe lace; But we did find a coin purse for a dime. You can use It to hold the folding money you need nowadays to go shopping for even the simplest items we’ve Heart Ailment Plagues gracious orsfljjLwisef Noted Paul Robeson ARJETHA FRANKLIN Aretha Franklin Sets OU Aretha Franklin will bA the next star attraction In Meadow Brook's Special Events Series at Oakland University’s Baldwin Pavilion. Miss Franklin will perform on two consecutive evenings — Aug. 12 and Aug. 13 at,8:30 p.m. ★ * * ■■ She began singing gospel songs at local Detroit churches before she joined her minister father’s choir. When not attending Northern High School in Detroit, she toured with her father’s evangelist group as a featured singer.--— » f ★ In 1960 Aretha decided to try her luck in the pop music field. She went to New York where she studied dancing and took vocal lessons. A year later she signed a five-year contract with Columbia Records. f ■ . v. ★ ! ★ ♦’ ■ ' ■ During those five years she recorded standards, jazz tunes and nine long-playing albums, When her CMitrapt expired she joined Atlantic Records and-became the country’s top soul singer. Some of her single records and albums have passed the 1,000,000 mark. In 1967 she was named the top vocalist of the year-by Cashbox and Billboard. * * , * • Tickets for the two Aretha Franklin shows are now on Sale at Hudson’s, Grinnell’s, Troy National Bank and at the Special Events box office on the OU campus. Workshop for Writers The regular meeting of the Oakland By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When I married my husband he promised he’d lose 10 pounds. He’s only 6 ft. 8 in. and carries all his extra weight in bis belly. I told him I couldn’t think of anything more repulsive than being married to a’ fat man, and I mean it, too. #: * Well, we’ve been married for nine years, and instead of Ms-LOSING 10 pounds- like he promised, he GAINED 35 more! . ■ Abby, when he starts getting amorous, that fat belly of Ms just disgusts me. •-He says if a wife really loves her husband, his belly won’t matter. I say if a man really loves his wife he’ll try to keep Ms sex appeal. I’d like your opinion. DEAR WII “repulsive,” sure there i haveirt'snffe SfSron later that evening after she came home from the shower. Your thoughts on the matter would be appreciated by my mother and me. HURT ANI? UPSET DEAR HURT: If you were excluded from the shower for what you considered a phony reason, why, then dui you send gifts? If your Intentions were to humiliate the hostess,- shame on you. I don’t know the circumstances, but the groom’s mother and sister are usually invited to all showers honoring the bride. Strange family your brother is marrying into! •. ★ * DEAR ABBY: After many years of marriage I, too, found my husband get-tins a jittle neglectful about his person, cause an indifference to the of living, together. But I by being the aggressor and making a game of* it. I’d slip him a little note which read, “BruSh your teeth, take a shower and meet me in the bedroom in half ah hour.” Or after dinner I’d run Ms both, and lay out his good pajamas and tell him, “Now you relax in a nice ,warm tub * while I chloroform the kids.” And I * always tell him how irresistible he' is when he’s wearing the new lotion or cologne. Let me tell you, it works! My: silly game has made a difference' in our mariage. Now sometimes he even writes me a note. .TURNED ON AGAIN ★ it it Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 8, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-ad-envelope. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Actor-singer Paul Robeson, 71, is hospitalized for a heart ailment. A University Hospital spokesman said today Robeson has “complications” following Ms release from the hospital last month for heart treatment. The. spokesman said Robeson is in satisfactory condition. Two years ago he was treated at the hospital for a skin condition. it it it Robeson was a 1919 PM .Beta Kappa graduate of Rutgers University in New Jersey where he also starred in football and was named to Walt Camp’s All-America team as an end. The internationally known Negro performer stirred controversy more than two decades ago when he expressed admiration for the Soviet Union. DEAR ABBY: My brother is being married soon to a girl I’ll call Sharon. Sharon’s aunt gave her A bridal shower to which my mother and I were not invited. The excuse she gave us was that the place was “too far away,and hard to find.” How about that? -My mother and I bought a shower gift anyway, and sent it to the shower with my brother. When Sharon's sister saw my brother bringing our shower gifts, she had a screaming fit and refused to give them to Sharon, at the shower saying Sharon’s mother and aunt would be embarrassed. Our gifts were given to Ernest A. Jones to Conduct Band at Fair Grounds Climaxing a guest appearance as conductor of the Detroit Concert Band Friday, Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills; chairman of the board of MacManus, Jqhn & Adams, Inc., will be presented with an honorary membership In the Detroit Federation of Musicians. The presentation .will be made by Raymond J. Meurer, General Counsel Emeritus of the Federation. ★ * it Jones will direct the band in thfe Ward-Dragon arrangement of ‘‘America the Beautiful” and the ‘.‘Allegro con fiioco” from the “Finale, Symphony No. 4” by Tchaikowsky *- as part of the fifth annual Detroit Institute of Technology music festival, ft '= - . ' & The concert will begin at 8:t|5 p.m. in Women Testify Special Favors Hinder Equality By PEGGY SIMPSON WASHINGTON Iff) - If job equality for both sexes means giving men the benefits which the law has ordered in the past for women — such as longer lunch * hours or comfortable working chairs — that’s fine with the women. They testified Monday they would prefer to do away with all the special working conditions wMch now prevail in many states. ★ ★ it But if the so-called protective'State --Jaws-maet be kcptrto^taMr-by-afr means share -the favors with the male workers. Most of the women said they feltthe laws no longer protect women bupffiock them from the full range of jobs they might desire; Their comments came as the Office of Federal Contract Compliance heard testimony on its guidelines to help employers carry out an executive order of two years ago prohibiting discrimination .based on sex. PREJUDICE “Prejudice against women is so ‘ingrained it is almost impossible to make men realize it,” said Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich. A large Detroit company pays a man $10,000 a year for doing the same job for which a woman earns $6,000, Mrs. Griffiths said, but the company rationalizes its strategy by having different names for the two jobs. She said some companies discriminate against men by providing for special distinctions such as “suitable seats” or longer lunch hours for women employes. She said she had no objection to providing these same benefits for men but thought that in reality most of the provisions were designed ,to keep women from getting better jobs. "r > ’ * ★ ★ Mrs. Griffiths said businesses should be retrained to recruit at women’s colleges as the guidelines, suggest, and the Air Force to recruit pilots at women’s colleges. The congresswoman Cited the congressional pension system. “If I dropped dead as I spoke to you, toy husband . would get no pension,” she told a male member of the panel hearing testimony. ” , £ \ ? * e«nti»c rrM» “If you drop dead, the pension ^rolls [MIEt , , ,. ... -would pick up-your widow at 9 asm. In A ride In c» old JFord fire engine will Iona afternoon upas part of the festivities at tnis years tbe morntog. i really don’t care to sup-be remembered after'the lazy, hazy days of summer, fair at St. MaTy'sdn-Tlie-Hills' Episcopal Church, port your wife unless you support my are past. Touring the countryside on a. Sunday Lake, Orion. husband.” % by a reception, in the Italian-American Club. Honor attendants for the couple ware Joyce Puddy and Gary Smarch. Parents ofthecouple are the late Mr. and Mrs. James Felice and Mrs. Casmir Smarch of Port Huron and the late Mr. a new Jack in fashions WILDCARROT It was from the plant, the wild carrot, that we got our regular garden carrot. The flower has also beep called Bird's' Nest because of the way it curls up and resembles a bird’s nest In Rad Smooth Modtiqne, Prong bnckle, one strap, and Black Smooth. Sixes 8^ to 12,1214 to 3, Widths B-EEE. Growing Girls' Sixes are available in Black Smooth only, 541 Widths AA-E. Priced at $11.50, $12.50 and $13.50. orative purposes. We prepare each arrangement with you in mind, and this is Why we give every# one our own personal touch. Call FE $0127, wo are as elose as your tele- PRECISlOtN WATCH REPAIR Half-Sii. Dmm—Hudson', Budget Storos—Downtown, first Bastm.nt and Northland, Eostlond, W.stland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, D.orborn PEARCE FLORAL CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1669 A. Kick plest style with brown 'or navy polks dots on white.Contrasting trim. 12 Id to’22 4. B. Draped neckline in pink or blue floral print. Flowing gathered skirt; belted. 124 to 224. C Double-breasted effect in S blue flowered print. Short-sleeved: belted. 144 to 224, D. Easv-into front zip style in blue or brown geometric print. Graceful skirt. 1(54 to 224. E. Flowers bloom' in white trny on black or navy. Front kick pleat style. 124 CO 224, F. Pop-on side-button style in blue or brown diagonal stripes. Belted, gathered. 144 to 224. G. Slip into this button-front in a jiffy! White "flowers on black or navy. 144 to 224 ; , H. Scalloped collar in blue or purple printed. Gathered at die waist. ; 124 to 224 sizes. Talk about value! You can save dollars on these fashion super buys! From one of the country’s leading makers ... wonderfully washable, super-lightweight nylon jersey dresses. 2,190 to choose from ... shown tie just a few of |the many onerand-few-of-a-kind styles! Fabulous prints; in polka dots, florals large and small and geometries ... all in summer—1969 colors. Another outstanding example of savings! Shop Thursday. Adding Color to Room Is a Soft Touch How did decorstivs pillows bflcomo popular? They’ve had many in* carnations, but In their currant life they're, the product of a problem with mildew. ★ . *, * ■■■ Charles J. Teetor, president of Nettle Creek Industries, waa sailing with Ms brother Ben In 1950 when the two young men decided there must be a solution for host pillows wMch, being mildewed, stuck together. Seeing an id for foam rubber pillows guaranteed not :t o mildew, foe brothers decided that making boat pillows might be a fitting enterprise for foetr talents. And If not that, at least for foetr hiterests — since both were nattfically. minded. INDUSTRY BORN Taking their idea to a great> aunt who possessed a sewing machine, they persuaded her to make foe pillow coven that Charles designed and Ben cut. So in foe corner of Jr* Hagerstown. Bid. basement was born what is now Nfttfo Creek Industries — a business that embraces bedspreads and nparly every other component of bedroom decorating, aa well ai plows and art masterpiece reproductions. Prior to foe swing from boot to sofa pillows that ushered in foe current Pillow Period, there had been I style vacuum In this area of interior design. For a Hearts and flowers figure along oj cotton with plaids and plains in this Net- medley tie Creek collection of decorative locally, pillows fashioned in flaxen, a blend O OMEGA the look of success - - Your watoh Is your moat personal possession. A tine watch will not only mark the mlnutss corrsctly but ‘•mark” your status. The nawOmsga watches epitomize the look of tomorrow and the super-precision Of tho8wiaa, world's leading watchmakers. Choose the carefree, self-winding Seamaster with date-tailing dial or aquara-ease modal with sophisticated round dial. Hour markers are 1SK gold. Right, 1175,14K gold REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking im R»or of Storm I . Aik for fr—Omag* Color Broch/rt B Recent Vows Are:. Spoken Our Lady of the Laki Catholic Church was foe settii _ Saturday for foe wedding of Mrs. Emillina F. Puddy of South Winding Street and Alvin E. Smarch of Port Huron. Their followed School Sets New Classes The Bethany Week Da Nursery at Bethany Baptist Church will hold orientation sessions from 9:30 until noon Aug. 14 and Aug. 21. 'Die day nursery offers art, music, stories and physical activities to three-year-olds on Tuesday and Thursday mornings: to four-year-olds on Moh-day, Wednesday and Fridays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. or from ' to 3:30 p.m. * ★ * . Director is* Mrs. Geprge R. Pellce, who received he training at Michigan State University. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Gentry. The cooperative nursery is non-profit and non-sectarian and la licensed by foe Stat Department of Social Welfare. bad taste to display foam in foe American living room, reflecting attendance at foe Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia at which little Egypt performed, or typifying foe overstaffed mansion with a hookah in its Turkish corner. ★ ‘ . Later there foe pillows of foe Roaring Twenties, where they figured in Pola Negri seduction-type movie scenes, and of the Thirties, where they were mottoed "God Bless Our Home" and "Home Is Mother.” Then, In the late Thirties, decorative pillows became passe. . Fortunately they’ve multiplied in number, style, shape, size, color and pattern since foe beginning of their renaissance1 in foe Fifties. Now there are furs, velvets, metallics, silks, cottons, linens, blendsrftttges, tassels, embroideries; squares, circles, cylinders, rectangles, triangles; mini-pillows juid big squashy floor pillows -- to serve as accents, add variety,"supply visual Interest, give a sense of comfort and a dash of foahion to the American home! Bermuda Trip for Newlyweds Follows Vows A honeymoon trip to Bermuda followed the Saturday-afternoon vows of Judith Anne Slater and Dr. George William Hess Jr. in St. John Evangelist Church, San Diego, Calif. # ★ * Matron of honor, Mrs. Lawrence D. Klataske and best man, Charles Bethea led the bridal party of six attendants Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, William C. Slater of San Diego and Mrs. Oliver H. Kirk of Orchard Lake and George William Hess of Milford. The newlyweds will reside in Cincinnati, (Mo. Students Grade the Professors at Columbia U. NEW YORK »•- More than 5,000 students at Columbia and Barnard Colleges, men’s arid women’s undergraduate liberal arts schools of Columbia University, are joint authors of a Course Guide which "grades" the professors. ’ Hie evaluations are based on questionnaires filled out by students rating each professor and class, with grades given In areaa.aurij. ** jcontent, Interest, clarity and worth. ; A ★ . Columbia’s computer system was used to sort and digest some of the date and grades were based directly on foe statistical results. \ Hie guide’s comments on 200 courses and 300 Instructors include a brief resume of foo content of foe course and a critique — often pungent — of foe course and Its teacher. DUOMKTAKE Said one student: "I made a mistake in taking this course, but I think foe department made a mistake in Offering it. Fortunately, foe course will not bo offered next year.” THE PONTIACPRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 B—8 SAVE NOW WITH YOUR HADLEY'S MULTI-CHARGE ACCOUNT! BY jsj FREE GIFTS! \ w * Please accept a Fashion Token fj during onr Grand Opening Celebration. 1 F Pontiac Mall - We're No. I Store inside Elizabeth Lake Ent. f Shop Monv Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nil 9 P.M. All 5 Hadley Stores are celebrating the telling of our new Toledo Branch with 'f GRAIN L) OPEMNG'SPECIALS world-famous California DRESS COATS 56 OFF Elegant styles, many with fur trims. Save on famous maker WOOL JUMPERS 8.90 Solids,* novelties in fall tones. 3-13. Natural mink-collared CASHMERE COATS *79.90 Block, red, loden, blue, sable. 6-18. New Dacron® polyester FALL DRESSES 12.90 Now-thru-fall styles for 10-20, 7-15. Famous nylon stretch TOPS & PANTS 6.90— Deep tones, 8-18. Mated print tops, 34-40. Handsome leather-trim SUEDE JACKETS 39.90 Exceptional buys! Taupe, chocolate, 8-18. Dacron® polyester knits 3-Pc. COSTUMES 29.90 Choose In brawn, block, rad, blue. 10-20. Bermudas, pantskirts in FAMOUS MAKE WOOLS 4.97 / Solid or novelty favorites for 6 to 16. Camel hair or cashmere LUXURY COATS 49.90 Beautiful dpuk styling for size* 6-16. Favorite Junior maker VESTS & PANTS 4.90 - 6-90 Vest-sweaters in wool 34-40. Pants, 5-15. • DRESSES • BOYS' SPORTCOATS • SLACKS • SHORT SETS • SWIMWEAR MEN'S • SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS • KNIT SHIRTS • SWIMWEAR AND MORE -Final Shoe Clearance LADIES' CANVAS CASUALS . . . . *3 MISS AMERICA CASUALS . MISS AMERICA DRESS . . . .*5 LIFE STRIDE ... . . . . . *6 NATURALIZERS . Co-ordinating purses priced accordingly .. .*8 MEN'S PEDWIN'S ........ . . *8 PORTAGE .. no PORTO-PEDS ..... . . .*15 NUNN BUSH . . . . . *16 ASSORTED j-MEN'S weieteflS styles y°;M ... j ■■ - [ : CHILDREN'S BUSTER BROWN, ROBIN HOOD . . . *3 BIGGER BOYS' PEDW1NS (3Vito6fe*5 Nancy Ruth Ward And David Gary Webb are planning a Sept. 27 wedding. The' bride-elect is the daughter of the Jack Wards of Dearborn Heights. Her fiance is- the son of Mrs. Gerald Vess of North Williams Lake Road and Evan Webb of Keego Harbor. A special exhibition of flower arrangements and table settings — entitled Neighborhood Friends and Flowers -- will be held in the Detroit Bank and Trust office at Maple and Orchard Lake Roads, West Bloomfield Township, on Sept. 18 and 19. ★ # * The exhibition will be staged by the Orchard Lake Flower and Garden dub under the sponsorship of the bank and will be open to the public without charge. Hours for the exhibition will be 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. Fall: wedding vows are planned by Janet Ruth King and Larry L. Cohoon. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Melville King of Lake-view Street, Springfield Township and the Harold L. Cohoons of''East-view Road, Independence Township. The engagement of Deborah Elams King to James Lee Sutherland is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jesse M. King of Clara Street. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Sutherland of North Roselawn Drive are parents of the prospective bridegroom. Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club Sets Exhibit 18, and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sept. 19. *' v"* ★ Mrs. Eve Meyers, a member [ the women’s ba-nking services department of Detroit Bank and Trust is the bank’s coordinator for the project. Members of the committee for the flower show ■— in addition to Mrs. Harold Laing, chairman, are Mrs. Fred M. Trickey, Mrs. Frederick Stefansky, Mrs. Charles Pollack, Mrs. Vincent McLeod, Mrs. August Meerachaert, Mrs. Mom's Value Keeps Increasing Lloyd Johnson, and Mrs. Roland Gftnhart. * ★ >*.. Present plans call for a total of 37 arrangements and table settings. Mrs. Laing and Mrs. Trickey will open their homes early 1A September for two workshops to HARTFORD, Conn. UR — The average U.S. mother with two children devotes at least 100 hours weekly to her family, thus being worth approximately $8,320 per year to the family budget, says the Hartford Life Insurance Co., which bases figures on the usual minimum legal wage of $1.80 per hour. PRE GRAND OPENING SALE AT BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS 15% OFF ON ALL DRAPE CLEANING 10% OFF ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS We Take Pride In The Perfection Of Our Drycleaning. Our long Experience And Modem Drycleaning Methods Keep Your Drapes And Household tSoods looking Their Best GRESHAM CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 608 OAKLAND AVI. 3980 W. WALTON BLYD. CUSTOM INTERIOR DRAPERIES Tailored To Your Specifications FE 4-2579 OR 3-6336 assist the women preparing these 37 exhibits. A baby’s high-chalr that has become worn can be made to look like new by covering it with a pretty adhesive-backed plastic paper. Tt Is easily wiped Ofean thereafter. NEW... WIGS and WIGLETS. PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE EVELYN LaTURNEAU has joined our staff IMPERIAL ■BEST 158 Auburn Ave. ‘Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Sternum, owner ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING LADIES • SLACKS • DRESSES • SWIMWEAR • SKIRTS • TOPS CHILDREN'S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, J1960 FINE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1917 Judith D. Stewart will wed William L. Medlin. A student at Flint Junior College, the bride-elect is the daughter of the Charles R, Stewarts of Sustn Lane Springfield Township. The son of the Janies L. Medlins of Pine Knob Road, Independence Township, attended Flint Junior College where he was affiliated with Sigma Pi Delta fraternity Everything Included Except A Few Price-Established Items! Special Orders At Sale Prices! NEVER AGAIN AT THESE LOW PRICES! | SOFAS, CHAIRS, LOVE SEATS! IN BEAUTIFUL VELVETS AND QUILTED FABRICS! Custom-Upholstered To Your Specifications By A Leading Manufacturer In A Very Special Sale Event Exclusive With Stewart Glenn Furniture 1 W* planned this Special Purchase last April BEFORE THE PRICE RISE! New, we're passing our tremendous savings on to yowl In addition to luxurious, high quality Volvets and oxquisito quilted fabrics, you may select from decaiator Brocatelles, Matelasses, Tweeds, Prints and plain fabrics. Select now — you'll novor duplicate these values againl Sunflowep-Seeds Helped Woman Pass J00 Mark JACKSON, Miss. (AP)—Sunflower seeds in her diet is Mrs. Flore Barrington’s recipe for longevity. As she reached the century mark, the petite, white* haired woman gave credit to the sunflower seed formula for health which she read about when she was in her late 80s and which she decided to try. Mrs. Barrington has one surviving son, Earnest, 78, and now has four great-great-grandchildren. She was honored by her church, the Central Presbyter-tan Church, for six years of perfect attendance. Pa p, Endowed with good eyesight, she is still engaged in dressmaking, a profession she has followed most of her life. In her spare time she reads and aametimes watches television, although she prefers the radio. PRINTED PATTERN ^B^4S48 QUILTED AND VELVET DECORATOR FABRICS ON TRADITIONAL SOFA STYLES! Trimly tailored 86-inch Sofa to blend with ail decors. The unrivalled workmanship and htflh quality fabric seieo-tion make this aritom-uphoblerad event one of the most outstanding voluee we have ever offeradl Cushions an zfpperad and revenibla, Arm Cape included. SALE $299 LUXURIOUS VELVET LOVE SEATS . VELVET DECORATOR CHAIRS for each pattern far first-class wfltwff and special handling. Send to Amo Adams, care of Hie Pontiac Press, Pattern! Dept, 243 West 17th St., Newi York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, OVER 108 NEW FASHIONS Spr inf-Simmer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. fO cants. New! INSTANT SEWING V' i ... ; . ■ ■ - . THE PONTIAC l’KKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 Compare at 6.95 sq. yd. Herculon olefin pit# D. white- mi said Nixon decided at his; Midway Island meeting with Thieu nearly two months “equate our security wifiT the survival and dominance of the Thieu-Ky regime." Fulbright, however, said he was not yet prepared to assess the Nixon policy. “It’s a little PRAISES THIEU He said Nixon reported con-i cern that Laos had become aj base for Communist infiltration. “And if perchance we had to do a bombing job there, then of course, we would have to do it,” Dirksen said. Air Force and, Navy pilots; premature to make any, state- regularly bomb the Ho Chi Minh ments about it,’ he said. , trail network in Laos, but any-Nixon visited Saigon on July thing beyond armed reconnais-30, and said the next day that he sance flights has never been of-had made the trip to demon- ficially acknowledged by Wash-strate solidarity with Thieu. ington. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • Offers FREE PARKING OUTRE ' PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants! OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOKTTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. toward building ■e busy BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ik a few e good Wickes Buys Indiana Firm (AP) Wickes has completed Rltz-Craft Inc. Wickes board The acquisition wiU involve of Wickes com-; Ritz - Craft produces mobile h om e s, manufactured homes and allied products. Wickes is a iiversified firm with major holdings in Michigan timber, beans and sugar beets. CAREFREE-STAINFREE BROADLOOM SALE Fabulous selection of carpets with these revolutionary features: SO common, stoins . wipe away, easy to care for, great colors! I |Compare at HP' 8.50 sq. yd.! Polyester shags 100% polyester shag pile hides soH and footmarks in if s soft, JP AA isuol texture. Petproof, family-carefree. 5 great new shades. • With rubber padl 12x22 6' only 199.80 Famous Sealy Golden Sleep mattress .sale Sealy new Rest Guard auHted-top mattress 95 Twin or Full Sixe Rest Guard features Sealy's heavy gauge innerspring unit for firm support. Puffy quilting for'a plush surface. Save now! Sealy's Health Guard with deluxe cover Twin or Full Sixe Under the deep quilted cover is puffy Dura-Lux cushioning, firm inner support from hundreds of coils. Big savings! . Sealy Posturepedic gives firm support Twin or Full Sixe Designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. Wake up to this great value! SEALY ms Deep-tuftcd Mediterranean Honeytone maple __... Sealy Matchmaker tale . . . choose Sealy Auburn tufted 4-pc. twin ensemble Deep-tufted Sealy mattress and box spring with heavy woven stripe cover. Choice of eight headboards (shown above), metal bed frame. Blake firm, smooth-top 4-pc. twin bed ensemble Sealy mattress and matching box spring featuring designer print cover. Choice of eight headboards (shown above),1 sturdy metal frame. Cornell extra firm ^ : 4-pc. twin ensemble 109 Peep quilted; extra firm mattress and box spring with floral print cover. Choice of 8 decorator headboards (shown above), metal frame. FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. Overworked Controllers 'Worried Sick' About Crowded Skies ;WASHINGTON (AP) — Theican get as spokesmen for thejmanded, and U1 have been qan In the tower who guides three major air-controller em-| cleared of any charges, your plane through jeUpeodjptoye organisations. The Air Traffic Control tfiaffic at. the nation’s busiest * * * elation, a smaller organisation airports js often worried sick —I The Federal Aviation Agency (including supervisors, agrees about you, and about himself! agrees pressures are great on with patco demands for more at major airports can be solved a . j. J . - ...........™ ____R .______—-jby the government ordering air- « say some leaders of the ns* many of the controllers han-jment shorter hours, retirement? lines to reduce the number of 10,000 air traffic con* trollers. «“When he gets up at the end e( an eight-hour day, he can’t sleep at night, he suffers nausea, he has ail kinds of problems,’’ says James D, Hill of the Air Traffic Control Association. ♦ . * * What disturbs his* sleep, agreed Wayne J. Smith of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, is the possibility of a split-second mistake that could put two airliners on a collision • course sending hundreds of passengers and crewmen to their death, lit -doesn’t happen often decile government reports of thousands of near misses, but 'Whe controllers don’t want to tfe the. guys who put those two p|anes together,” Smith says. ‘PROBLEMS SEVERE’ “The problems art very severe,” adds Stanley Lyman of the National Association of Government Employes. * That’s about as close to agree-j dling takeoffs and landings— |aj age 50 with 20 years experi-sometimes one a minute-whichence and other demands, are approaching 68 million a All three organizations urge a year. In 1968 there were 35 mid- speedup in transferring older air collisions, which killed 68 persons, but none involving big commercial carriers. 'Sure it’s a tough, grinding, grueling Job,” says an FAA spokesman, who adds the pay is good, up to $18,000 a year, and the government is doing everything it can. to reduce toe nerve-fraying workload. THEY WANT ACTION But Smith’s year-old Profes* atonal Air Traffic Controllers Organization, threatening resignations and demanding the [resignation of FAA Administrator John H. Shaffer, wants swifter action to hire 5,000 more controllers to ease toe burden. The FAA is still investigating the cases of nearly 500 controllers who suddenly reported sick in a three-day period In June in an apparent protest move. So far, suspensions of three to five days without pay have been levied against 53 controllers, sub- controllers from major centers to smaller airports, where the men can finish out their careers under less pressure. APPROACH IS HIT However, Hill and Lyman oppose PATOO’s approach. 'PATCO is sort of a labor union and believes in slowdowns, walkouts, sickouts. We regard ourselves as a professional organization. We have complaints, we don’t go for these strikes,” Hill says. ★ * * “There aren’t going to be any mass resignations,” says Lyman, whose National Association of Government Employes has been representing several thousand air controllers for about flye years. “We’re telling Shaffer and Congress that this PATCO and Bailey are a bluff from toe word go,” he says. He referred \o F. now serving as acting executive director of fATCO. Lyman’9'thinks much of toe workload and traffic flights at peak hours. “Airlines have the unhappy faculty of overloading toe routes, flying with less than 50 per cent load factors, just to seek favor with the public,” he says. Despite the squabble over tac-cs, the complaints of the overworked controllers and toe problems of rapidly growing air traffic are real enough. The FAA concedes it grossly underestimated the traffic growth in 1967 and, as a result, stopped hiring new air controllers. Some 1,500 were added In 1968, another 2,000 this year, Post for Polley LANSING (AP)—Dr. fra Polley, the state’s top school administrator, has accepted the chairmanship of toe Special. Committee on Urban Aid, of the U. S. Council of Chief State School Officers (CCSSO). Polley, Michigan’s superintendent of public instruction, succeeds James E. Allen \Jr., who left his post as head of the New York State Education ; Department to become U. S. commissioner of Education in the Nixon Administration. and 2,800 more will be trained next year. “We are attacking the prob-ms as best we can, considering the shortage of controllers and toe shortage erf money. You can’t do a heck of'a tot on a short-term baste. It takes three to four years to reach full status as a controller. You can’t create instant controllers,” an FAA spokesman says. Meanwhile, sources agree, it will take more than promises to soothe the overworked man to toe airport tower. ★ * ★ “Because of toe shortage of personnel, he’s beat working a six-day week for a couple of years. Even five days to bad enough,” Hill says. “There’s a saying that the air-1 with moments of sheer terror, line pilot’s job is made up of For the controller, there to no hours of boredom intermixed I boredom. ” NOW-REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED | ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES WE SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS and PRICES While-You-Wait Service R SHOI 6560 Cass Ave. gwattwr i 61 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. 334-M11 ment as Hill, Smith and Lyman ij'ect to appeal. One was repri-ILee Bailey, noted trial lawyer leiutetff -WAYS FIRST DUALITY * Inhere now! Your FREE Penneys Fall-Winter Catalog! Hurry, get yours today! MANAGER’S AfR Sol. Doy. Thru Sunday . W. n ARE HERE AT CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES All the big 'values you see here ond many more. Each manager has slashed prices all over his store. Come in, / you'll be amazed at the savings and selection of items. • til. right t. limit euwilltiM SAVE 1.50 FOLIHNG ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE MANAGER'S SPECIAL Big, comfortable, contoured furniture with rugged H frame and potto legs. 23 colorful webs. WITH EVER BIGGER THAN SAVINGS They shop together in minutes by phone. Penneys Catalog te a family affair. Think how much more time you have to spend together when you shop from this big department store in your own home. Over 100,000 things at your fingertips *— for you, your family, your nome, your car, your vacations and family activities. Fall is such a busy time. This year, let Penneys Catalog helpyou plan ahead. It’s a great orgtnteer. Make a list, order as it suits you, by , phone, Our friendly order staff answers your questions, speeds your order electronically to give you fast, efficient service. All you do is pick it up at your Catalog Center. Saves time and money (check our 1 famous low prices). Makes shopping all fun and no work. Get your free Catalog today and see. Of course, use your Penneys Charge Card Get your FREE Fall-Winter Catalog now at your convenient Catalog Center. Phone 338-9161 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE RD. SAVE 31$ KING SIZE TRAY TABLE SAVE 1.55 3ZCIIP ______ AUTOMATIC COFFEE She wants: a sewing machine He needs: power tools THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 B—7 2 Senators Seek to Link Viet Pullback,Troop Cut WASHINGTON (AP) — A Republican and a Democrat are drumming up Senate support for their amendment which would pare military active duty strength by the number of men withdrawn from Vietnam. . The amendment to a military procurement bill proposed by Sens. Marlow. Cook, R-Ky., and Birch Bayh. D-Ind., would also prevent redeployment of the withdrawn troops to other countries. ■ p | * Meg- * ' Aides fr> the senators said the measure will be. introduced in the Senate sometime this week. Presently, they said, their bosses are looking for co-sponsors. Sen. Frank E. Moss., D-Utah, Tuesday offered a resolution—a manuever not binding on the administration—which also calls for troop reductions as troops are pulled out of Vietnam and other overseas positions. EMPHASIS Cook and Bayh, In a letter to colleagues, said: “It is' impor- our amendment no over-all troop reductions are required unless and until withdrawals are made from Vietnam. “The purpose of < ment is to insure that as active duty personnel are taken out of Vietnam,,this number of men is not re-deployed elsewhere. ★ * * Cook, a freshman Republican who has opposed the administration on the antiballistic missile system and other issues, said no one has seriously contended troop levels outside Vietnam are inadequate. Navy Airing Action Against 3 in Crash SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP) - The U.S. -Navy began a closed-doorshearing today to determine whether disciplinary action should be taken against three officers because of the collision between the American destroyer Frank E. Evans and the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne. ★ ★ * The officers are Cmdr. Albert (cLemore, Vallejo, Calif.. ..er of the Evans: Lt. (j.g.) Ronald C. Ramsey, Long Beach, Calif., the destroyer’s officer of the deck at the time of the collision, and Lt. (j.g.) James A. Hopson, Kansas City, Kan., the junior officer of the deck. it 'it- -it The two ships collided June 3 in the South China Sea during maneuvers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. The Evans was ciit in two, and 74 of her men were' lost. Refugees Joke of Invasion Power Failure Hits Miami Area MIAMI (AP) - A baby was ushered into the world by flashlight and exiles in Miami’s “Little Havana’’ joked about a Cuban inyasion Tuesday night as a power plant explosion left two million South Floridians in darkness. , It was hot and stormy at 8:08 p.m, when lights from Miami to north of Fort Lauderdale—with, a solid strip of beach resorts in' between—flickered and went out. The blackout covered Dade and Broward counties for two hours and spotty failures hop-scotched along a 200-mile strip from Marathon in the-*Keys to Fort Pierce until midnight. At 6:17 p.m., Mrs. Geraldine Frusterie gave birth to a 9-pound, 11-ounce girl under an emergency room spotlight hooked up to an emergency generator at Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale. But the generator failed and at 7:03 p.m. Mrs. Linda Hayes delivered her 8-pound, 6-ounce daughter under a nurse’s flash-■fht. Cuban exiles crowded into streets of Miami’s “Little Havana” as the lights wait out. Bus driver Mario Lazaro walked out of a bar and said, “Maybe it’s Fidel onxhls way over.” > * * Francisco Perez, once a sergeant in the Cuban army, said, “It reminded me of the days df the Bay of Pigs invasion when I was in Havana and we had blackouts.” Herman Sabel of Charleston, S.C., was stuck for more than an hour in an elevator with its operator in the Fontainebleau Hotel on Miami Beach. “She was scared to death,” he said. "There was no emergency telephone, no emergency key and no ventilation.” Bartender Herb Maxfield said, “Everybody sat here and drank until the lights came on. It was hotter than hell.” The^ower shutoff came after a routine power loss at a generating plant SO miles to the north, said Fred Br6wn, assistant manager at the Florida Power & Light Co. plant south of Miami where the blast occurred. Usually the turbines at the plant automatically shut down, he said. But one didn’t because of a malfunction and “took overload of work and blew," he said. Itfs like getting the sleeves free. 1 -■ * * $ ’ u’^ f ;■ ... ■' Osmun’s great August Same coats. Good-looking coats. In Topcoat Sale is under way. - ,; Like this. *125* Ronald traditional and not-so-traditipnal Which' means you can Basc'ombe ^shrpere. You.can, styles. >•* save 20% right nowon coats that buy it for *99.90. And there are ' Terrific selection of fabrics will cost you *79.95 to *155 in 20% savings on coats from Eagle and color?. December! • and other famous ebat-makers. And sleeves. irfc-;';’: :L; Osmunfc. ; Open evenings ‘til 9 in the Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield),Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings ‘til 9. , REMODELING? Call Us for a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN 333-7071 v/ First Federal Savings of Oakland 761 W. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2*914? 407 Main Street, Rochester 651*5460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 4-0327 1102 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake MA 4-4534 351 N. Main Street, Milford - MU 5*1555 5799 prtonviile Rd., Clarkston 625-2631 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 693*6228 5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 673*1278 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 363*7163 636 East Blvd. North, Pontiac 338-6486 i, ■ . ... ■- B—8 ■ THE PONTIAC* PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, i960 SALE! Complete liying room groups including sofa and choice of Traditional, SALE! Special grbnp of famous brand Dining Boom Suites COMPLETE 4-PIECE GROUP REG. $489 Who's the smartest homo-planner you know? If the answer is you then You probably have shopped Towne & Country during one of our many special-value events. Now we bring you three outstanding living room groupings ... including an^ attractively styled, handsomely covered sofa plus two matching pull-up chairs plus a beautifully designed lounge chair.. . all four pieces specially priced during our Mid-Summer ... at only $399. All four pieces are covered in your ‘ colors. y*-all have reversible, zippeted, Dacron awexpertly crafted for comfortable seating *399 *399 *399 A—Traditional 88" safer plus two matching pull-up chairs plus attractive lounge chair, sole-priced B—Early American 82" sofa plus two matching pull-up chairs, plus comfortable lounge chair, sale-priced C—Contemporary 86" sofa, plus two matching pull-up chairs, plus handsome lounge chair, sale-priced \^y f u f* Ni l 4107 Telegraph Road-just south of Long Lake RgL-BIpomfiGld Hfll$-Ml 2-8822 23600 Michigan-just east of Telegraph Rd.- Dearborn «-• LO 5-3400 drastically reduced during August 10cfoto25f«off Outstanding savings in this special grbup of finer dining room suites, featured during Towne A Country's storewide Mid-Summer Furniture Sals. You'll find Traditional, Transitional, Contemporary, Early American, Modem, Italian Provincial and Mediterranean stylings. You'll find Such famous mpkers as Heritage, Thomasville, Broyhill, Temple-Stuart, Lane Founders and Sprague & Carlton in Pecan, Walnut, Fruitwood, Cherry, Pine, Oak and Maple. Most suites are available with your choice of tables and chairs.. . many With china cabinets and matching buffets.., some with servers. Wise shoppers are sure to flock to this apodal Safe so plan to come early while the selections are greatest. All are availablefor immediate delivery. CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET See Our Complete Selection of Table Pads to fit Eviry Shape Table Sale Priced........................... from $]C)95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED^ESDAY.AUGUST 0. 1909 C—1 Expert Teaches for OCC Class Being Held Underwater Somestudentsand an instructor at Oakland Community College are dll wet. They are participants i n OCC’s summer skin- and scubadiving class offered through the Highland Lakes Campus Watetford Township, The Classes are taught by Orion Schultz of 7559 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, who is director of the Wayne-Oakland School of Diving and former instruction chairman of the Michigan Skin Diving Council. He teaches three skin-diving classes a day, five days a week, with four students per class. Schultz said the students are taught in Union Lake, never in a pool. ' , -V .'V “In a pool, the students have the security of four walls and ncUhiifg to look at but the pool war he said. v , Schultz is also on the board of governors of, the Underwater Society of America, and is , certified with the National Association of Underwater Ipdji structors. ■ ★ ★ * A teacher in the Birmingham School District and a former runner-up pur Outstanding Skin Diver In the United States, Schultz has ^‘enjoyed t h e underwater world'since 1953,”. Liquor-Rptailers Curb Is Vetoed LANSING (UPI)---------Gov. William G. Milliken has vetoed a bill to prohibit licensed liquor retailers from itaying any financial interest in the business of another liquor vender. ★ * * • i “The sweeping language of this prohibition would, in effect, prohibit any retailer’ from ing any stock in food and hotel chains or any other corporation having an interest in alcoholic beverage licenses, including corporations listed on any of the stock exchanges or in the over-the-counter market, or in stock Of mutual funds holding a stock in such corporations,” Milliken said in his veto message. CAN EXPLORE “This way they can explore the lake while working on their drills.” “During the first f o u r sessions, the students are confined to a 100-square-foot rqped-off area in the lake. “The students don’t have to be competitive swimmers to enroll in the class, but they must feel comfortable in the water,” Schultz said. The class offers both informal classroom discussion and in-tha-water sessions for a total of Iff hours, for the course. The students are not only taught die basics and equipment but also legSl aspects -of skin and scuba-diving and such drills as “buddy breathing” and emergency procedures. On successful completion of ■ the course and a written ex-emination, students become certified skih divers. Township^ said -they enroll & In the class because of their interest in the Oakland County Sheriff D e p a r t m e n t ’ s Underwater Division. “In the fall, we’ll be cadeft for the Michigan State Police, and you never know when this training will be helpful,” Dick said. ★ ★ ★ Sandy Yuille of 2384 Temess, Waterford Township, said she enrolled in the class because of an interest in a career; in Japan Papers Blast U.S. Goals in Asia PREPARING FOR THE PLUNGE-OCC skin- and scuba-diving instructor Orion Schultz' assists his student, Mrs. Mary Ellen Kyte of 647 Lakeside, Pontidc, in checking a tank regulator before tfyeir submerged lessons. said that when the question of Okinawa came up, Rogers’ delegation apparently "continued to argue that free use of American bases must be retained for the security of the Far East. But there is no valid reason for storing nuclear weapons on Okina- LONDON IP — Newspapers in Japan, a country bypassed by President Nixon last week in his junket around the world, are lashing out at V.S. economic and military goals in the Far East. Instead of visiting Tokyo, Nixon sent a delegation headed by Secretary of State William P. • Rogers to meet with Japanese * * * officials on U.S.-Japanese trade Another Yomiuri editorial crit and the return of Okinawa to icized the United States for stor-Japan. j ing chemical and bacteriologi- | cal weapons on Okinawa and at Utjcciiiugi Ctpny. , . I Tokyo’s Yomiuri Shimbunl other military bases. the nniAiMT nuiM IfDECRC’C NEW IIUWIll UWN ItnEdUt o A THURSDAY; A FRIDAY, l SATURDAY, ' Dick and Dave Friedly, . 21-year-old twins of 2 37 0 W i n k e 1 m a n, Wat erford C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AtJGUST 9, 1969 S.S. KresgeCo. founded in 1899...now with 1000 Kresge, K mart, Jupiter stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia PRICiS EFFECTIVE f OB # PAYS lOOOth Store Grand Opening Celebration Sale YooNg Boys' Polo Shirts And Slacks Short sleeve, mock turtle no-iron Ban-Lon® shirts of nylon. Solids, Fancy’s 4-7. No-iron boxer slacks in solid colors. 4-6X. *Jouph Bancroft and Sons T.M* Boys'Stretch Crew Socks li White, Colors 4 Days Only Reg. 64c Pr. Of Orion® acrylic/nylon. Fit 8M1-11. Men’s Reg. 79c Pr, Slack Socks, 10-13... 2 Prs./99c *Dn Pont Corporation T.M. Colors, Stripes, Checks, Plaids Season-Hopping Shifts Our Meg. 5.96 4 Days Only For any season, in no-iron Dacron® polyester/ combed cotton. Long, roll-up or short sleeves. Pointed or stand up collar. 8-18. •Dm Pont Corporation TM. Easy-Going Short Sleeve Acrylic Shells Reg. 2.96 4 Days f99 Tot shell collectors . . . mock or full turtleneck, cable stitch or trim. Col-lectablecolors,too!34-40. Like Iff Chargm It! Colorful Nylon Knit Stretch-y Slack Sets For Little Girls Our Reg. 3.66 . 4 Days Only 237 Tap has turtleneck and long sleeves with hemmed cuffs. Slacks have elasticized waist, stitched front center crease. 4-7. 4 Days —"’Reg. 88t Ea. Adjustable Shank Glittery Costume Rings Large or small rings, traditional or mod rings ... all in antique gold color settings. Simulated stones. Reg. 7.88 Pr. Sponge Rubber Insoles Girls' Fashion Sneakers Duck uppers in white, black; blue denim-color or loden green. Two-color, injection-molded soles. 8V5-3. ... v ^l Polyester/ Cotton or Acrylic Autumn Bound Knit Shirts Your Choice Reg. 2.94—348 Bold long-sleeved, striped and solid color , no-iron knits. Boys’ and men’s mock turtle-heck style; boys’ placket style. 8-18; S-XL. Boys' Slim And Regular Jeans Are No-Iron Of Celnnese Fortrel® polyester/cotton. 8-18. Man’s Joans,Sizes 28-36 Rag.,3J|...___________2.88 •Fibtr Jildustries-Qlanest 4 Days-Reg. $1 Pr. For Happy Feet.\ Soft folding Slippers Women’s .vinyl slippers that go where you got In pink, bone, gold, blue, white and black. 5-10. Reg. $1 Pr. Floral Prints, Designs Colorful Plastic Drapes Each pair features two panels that are 3o* wide and 87" long plus a center valance. Easy-care plastic. 4 Days-Reg. 24.881 Continuous Filament 9'xl2' Nylon Pile Rug Richly textured. Blue/green, BiWAA gold/rust, gold/gold, blue/ WMqq blue, red/red., green/green. gj jm..'- Reg? 11.961 Wit/iJi'Jhlck Mattress 6' Aluminum Fold-A-Bed Sturdy bedrfolds to 9" f of easy storage, With urethane foam mattress. For camping or house guests. 3-Pc, Sot Of Icgoogo 9*8 hile quantity lasts. Mi«-ten. hyIqh Party * Hose, S-M-L *921, While quantity lasts. E Sizzling Fried Ham on a Toasted Bun and Pudding with Whipped Topping...... Both for68t I DRAYTON PLAINS % I OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30 to I I 1 I [ PONTIAC MALL «6PEN MON., SAT. 9:30 to 9:00 SUN. 12 to 5 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON., FRI. *:*•»•» TUM.,we».,Tnuns.oiiom:»e UT.W-SUN.124 TEL-HURON CENTER OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30 t* I SON. 124 1 ROCHESTER PUZA OPEN MON.-SAT. S:ll-I SON. 114 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE PULE OPEN M0N.-SAT. 9:30 to S, , SON- 11-5 , 11 / THE PONTIAC TRESS,. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, J!)r,n C—3 S.5. Kresge Co. founded in 1899...n6vy withJOOO Kresge, K mctrt, Jupiter stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 4 PATS ONLY-WED,, THURS., FRI., 1000th Store Grand Opening Celebration Sale Reversible Jacquard Weave "Country Flair" Floral Bath Towels Our Reg. 2.1$ Each 4 Days Only " w Fresh as fields of daisies . . . 24x46" cotton terry towels in choice of pink, green, or gold. Reg. 1.47 Matching Face Towel.............96c Reg. 56c Matching Wash Cloth..............32c tike lit Charge It! Gold, Avocado, Blue Or fink Vibrant Quilted Spreads Our Reg. 8.44 4 Days Only 6rr Quilted acetate spread is double-stitched for Beauty and wear. With rbunded corners, it comes in twin or double size. Save now! \ Solids and Wild Patterns 1 Heavy-Duty Footlocker With Removable Tray | Our Reg. 8.88 ^nT 4 Days Only 16x12x30" footlockei-vof enamel finish * over steel. Plywood tray, 2 handles and Like lit Charge III i nickel-plated hardware. Solids, patterns. 8.44 4 Days Only—‘Our Reg. 11.74 Ea. Decorator Pole Lamp Brass pole with gold or avocado polypropy- f 4 lene chip shade. Reg. 9.97 Matching Swag Chain lamp 6.44^ Reg.19.96Pole Lamp,14.88 Reg,10.97 Swag Lamp ,7.88 Not Available Downtown £44 20" Convertible ALL-PRO BIKES oo For Boys or Girls DO Coaster Brakes 0 N Semi-Pneumatic Tires ■ Ross Cassette Tape Recorder Refl 0057 26.88 ££ Microphone, earphone, batteries, blank tape. Blank 60-Minute Tapo T4e 4 Days — Reg. 14.671 Solid State G-E Automatic Clock Radio Wake-to-music radio with automatic volume control, 4" speaker. Clock has sweep second hand. Deluxe AM/FM Portable Radio 5,1247 Uses batteries or house current. Powerful speaker. Special! Mullets, Axes, Hammers 10—16 oz. Hammers and camp axes including rubber { and double face mallets. 4 Days-Reg. 34.881 For Boys, Girls 20* 'All Pro' Bicycles Malibu handlebars, coaster brake and polo saddle. Save! Reg. 49.88 3Vk-H.P. ENGINE, 22” CUT IMPULSE STARTER MOWER Easy to handle in line wheel tunnel deck, 8" wheels. Briggs & Stratton engine. 4 Days — Reg. 3.47 Ea. Rubber Tip Feet Wrought Iron Furniture Modem and functional book, utility and,telephone tables in non-chip, non-peel black permanent finish. 4 Days-Reg. 97t-1.181 700-0. Bottles K mart Brand Vitamins Choice of multiple pill or diewable vitamins, with or without iron, for the whole family. Compare for price! 68 4 Deep Fried, Pish Fillet Sandwich With Beverage ...... 494 PONTIAC MALL OPEN MON., SAT. 9:30 to 9:00 SUN. 12 to 5 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON., FRI. till to I TUES., WED., THURS. 9:30 to till SAT.M-SUN.12-S TEL-HURON CENTER OPEN MON. - SAT. 9:30 to I SUN.12-B DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:39-9 SUN. 12-6 ROCHESTER PLAZA OPEN MON.- SAT. 9:39-9 . SUM. 12-5 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE OPEN MON. -SAT. 9:30 -9 SUN. 11-8 wmm C-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1969 Adjustable Vinyl Seat Swivel Stool • Rtgular 34.99 27®7 Seat *dju*l» 2A; SO"; chromed foot-ml adjuit* with •cat. Vinyl teat and back. Spanish-Look— Vinyl Seal - < Bar Stool Rtgular $22 16®7 Houndtiootk check .cat Miih handtome black metal frame. M iilt ball bcarinit awivel. Adjustable Vinyl Seat Bar Stool Rtgular 19.99 • 16®7 Seat adltiala 24 in 30". Hat ball bear-ing twivel and aelf-leveling ' floor Rattan-Look Plastic Seat Bar Stool Rtgular 19.99 1697 Bleached while « platlic Hour-Glass Base Swivel Bar Stool with Walnut-look Back and Vinyl Seat Rag. 12.99 and 13.49 rgr* piasuc nniiti-wovrii // \\ aeat and back. / \ Chrome-plated / \ footrett. Save! 24 tr 30" Backltst Stool; rtg. 10.99, 9.97 Houitworei D.pt. Craftsman 20>Inch Lawn Spreader Rtgular 13" Precition calibrated from #1 for fine wed to #20 for OoaVao fertiliaer. 19-gauge ateel hopper, 10>in. rubber wheels. Holds up to 60 lbt. Sears Green Karpet Lawn Food Searf Superfine Lawn Food 22-lb. Bag Covers 8^000 Square Feet Regular 5.49 2.99 199 22-lb. Bag High nitrogen content is quick* ly releawd for beat result*. Lawn food it lightweight and eaty to handle. Ute it now for • plush, green yard you’ll be proud of. 22-lb. bag cover* 5,000 aq. fu Includes 25%' nitrogen, also phosphoric acid and potash. Phosphorus builds; sturdy roots and, potash promotes over-all growth. Other ingredients to give deep color. Cardan Shop Borne Your Choice " Each Hardwood Miter Box, Rtgular 1.19 2 Sawhortt Bracktts, Rtgular -I.JJB 10* Measuring Taps, Rtgular 1.19. 21-po, Spring Assortment, Rtgular 99o Two 12" Hacksaw Blades, Rtg. 1.29 Craftsman Epoxy Ctmtnt, Rtg. 2/1.19 Craftsman Whitt (Hue, Rtgular 1.89 4 Magnetic Catches, Regular 4/1.19 i Zina-Plated Door Bolt, Rtgular 1.19 Laminated Radlook, kaya, Rag. 1.99 Small Padlock with Kays, Regular 99c 3" Craftsman *<0" Clamp, Rtgular 1.99 14-Piaaa Max Kay Sat, Regular 1.19 Your Choice of Asserted Knives Craftsman Utility Knife, Regular $1 Assorted Screwdrivers, Regular 1.29 Wirt Brush-Paint Serapar, Regular 1.39 Cottar Kay Extraetor, Regular 1.19 8" Stillson Pipa Wrench, Regular 1.89 #2 Phillips Serewdriver, Regular 1,29 V«x4" Craftsman Serewdriver, Rag. 1.29 Brake-Adjusting Tool, Regular 1.19 •" Slip-Joint Pliers, Regular 1.09 Craftsman Ignition Pliers', Rag. 1.29 k2B’ Drain Cleanout Auger, Rag. 1.49, • UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 1 Craftsman hand tools are unconditionally ; guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or § return for replacement at no extra charge. § This guarantee doea not apply to hand | tools used in rental service. H < Sears carries a complete line ' of fine tools v for the professional or home handyman 75-Piece Tool Set with 3-Drive Sizes J29 Per Foot 48" high fence fabric in sturdy ’diamond, mesh pattern doesn’t hamper4 view. In--stalled by' Sean: gates, end and copier posts extra. Minimum order for «bo/» price ia 85 feet. 7x5-Ft. Steel Building With Sliding Doors Regular 138.99 119" Rugged steel lawn building has 3-step finish for exceptional durability. Attractive wood-grain vinyl finish exterior. 2l6 cu. At. storage area. Unassembled. Floor is extra.. Fencing end Suburban Equipment Dept. Set ineludea: 3/a and V2-inch drive Quick-Release ratchets; Vi, 3/8 and Vi-inch drive-aockets and accessories; 5 combination wrenches; 5-piece magnetic insert set; 11-piece hex key set; 10-piece combination ignition wrench set and rugged tool box with tote-tray. An extra versatile assortment Craftsman 5-Pc. Ratchet Wrench Set Regular 9.99 Ratcheting- box - end wrenches in sixes Yt x 5/16 through 13/16 x vfc. Comes in a handy plastic pouch for easy storage and carrying. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans mm Open Monday, Thursday, Friday; Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to _p:30 Sears Downtown Pontiac i Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 AIR CONDITIONER SEASON-END SALE C—5 Mew - and Only Sears Has It! Enzyme Soak Cycle Chases Dirt and Stains Away Deluxe Compact Coldspot Air Conditioner Regular 139.99 ti»" Uses only 7.5 amps for lower operating costs. Compact and lightweight. 5,000 BTU. Is 71 lbs. Rustproof. J Save *20 to *50 On These Air Conditioners 159" 6,000 BTU Air Conditioner ........................... 139" 259" 11,000 BTU Air Conditioner.............................. 219" 289" 11,000 BTU Air Conditioner ............................. 249" 169" 6,000 BTU Air Conditioner ... ...................... 149" 199" 8,000 BTU Air Conditioner...........179" 349" 23,000 BTU Air Conditioner^... ................... 299" Hurry In — Quantities are Limited Coldspot 14-Pint Model Auto. Dehumidifier Regular 79.95 69" 30-min. enzyme soak loosens most stubborn stains. Clothes are then agitated briefly at key times for best results. Self-clean lint filter. Safety lid switch. 3 DAYS ONLY *189 Can remove 14 pints of water from air every 24 hrs. Automatic humidistat turns unit off and on. Garden hose connection for draining into drain. 99.99 Dehumidifier........... . 89.99 119.99 Dehumidifier • • '£• •. .. •. 99.99 Check These Great Dryer Values! Economy Price Electric Dryer Single eyele; controls on front 2 temps......88.99 2 Cycle, 2 Temp. Electric Dryer Kenmore Dryer has Perm. Press Cycle Normal, Permanent-Press Push-to-start switch. 3 cycle; Safety tumble ac- cycles; 3 temps. Safety tion stop.......109.99 door. Electric. . . 129.99 Washer-Dryer Combination Washes, drys clothe* in one atepl Wash and dry separately, too...349,99 Use Sears Easy Payment Plan YOU CHOICE Rag; 239.99 £ Gas or zi Electric 109" Electric stove has 1 plug-in burners. 2 js S outlets; ope is timed. f; With drawer. 4 Gas stove ha* an to-made oven. Built-in 5 griddle. Smokeless f* broiler. 199 See thru upper door. Smokeless broiler with pan, grid; removable lower oven door. All-Fr6stless Refrigerator With Top-Mount Freezer Regular 269.99 238" Big 16 cubic foot refrigerator has such a spacious storage area that you can save by buying in quantity! With large crisper and full width shelves. 3 shelves on refrigerator door; 1 on freezer door. Freezer stores over 127 lbs. food. No more messy defrosting! 2 automatic ovens. 2 appliance oudets; one dined. Infinite heat; with clock. Side-by-Side 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Has “Cooler Corner” shelf to cool foods quick. Rugged steel shelve* ***•*! Meat keeper; crijp- 299** er. Coldspot. , 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Easy to remove shelves to clean. Crisper; egg rack, Rif#2l|J| Sutter shelf. Atyust* ■■ 0Q99 able cold control. AO , Compact Refrigerator 5 cu. ft. counter-top high. Pushbutton defrost for ice cubes. Crisper; . egg rack; door 99 shelves. 7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Push button defrost. Under 51” high. Adjustable R#f>I|fi|| cold, control. 23-lb# *■ Tn99 capacity freezer, XXzf Oven Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to. 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5i90 SCATS Downtown Pontiac,# Phone EE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969 Sears Aluminum % Combination Door Eilrndtd •luminum frame; rigid corner*. 2 Beg. 41.91 glia* intrrtt and Fiber* CaA ,l*»® acreen. Mill finiih. •T.N Whita Finish Door........$49 M.M Mill Finish Jalouslt Door.$60 IMS Whit# Finish Jafousls Door.... $70 Whito or Black Ooinblnation Door... 00.00 COMBINATION WINDOW (up to 101 iinNH Inehos) 21.00 Mill Finish Window.. 11.01 2I.0D Anodixod Finish Window.10.01 IMS Whita Finish Window......21.0? INSTALLED Aluminum Siding 15% OFF ON MATERIALS Sure-Seal Add beauty and value to your home with Sears aluminum wood-grain hollow-back siding. No more messy, {tiresome painting either... just spray with hotie to clean. Choose . white or decorator color*. Trim is extra. Other Stylet of Siding at Similar Savingt Regular $790 *719 24xS0-ft. house 1-stsry,no gablss August Home Improvement Sears deluxe 3-in-l asphalt shingles are made of a superior felt base saturated with 100% pure asphalt. Colorful mineral granules. Choose from 18 colors. Save Now! Look Shinflos, 24xll-ft. house, Vi pitch, (oble roof.... Solo 298.40 258-lb. Roofing, 24x30’ house, Vi pitch, gable roof.Solo 201.40 Building Material* Department INSTALLED 235-lb. Roofing Reg. 297.70 *275 24x30-ft. house with. Vs pitch (gabl* roof) Comport Cabin Water System Vi-HP (hellow well jet ' Beg. 00.00 pump drew, from 22-ft. depth. 12-cellon unk. I* rliT reedy to inttell. W V SALE Many Itemt at Reduced Pricet Plut Outstanding Values at Seiart Regular Low Pricet Co Sears Best G-170 Water Softener Has deluxe 6-cycle valve for efficient regeneration, with guest cycle for additional soft water. Manual bypass valve for sprinkling lawn. Save over $50. 209.95 G-90 Water Softener...............$179 Regular 299.95 239 75,000 BTU Gas Space Saver Furnace Regular $209 Self-cleaning burners With stainless steerflame spreader offer uniform, clean burning. Automatic gas pilot cut-off turns off gas if flame goes off. Operates quietly* no annoying “click,” #184 Sears All-Purpose “600” Gas Boiler High capacity, new* design boiler has wet 3-SectiOU, Rag $299 base and 100% piloLcutoff for extra safety. Ghoose Berkshire Gray or Desert Beige ... it comes factory assembled. "■» noe 259 All-Purpose Qas Boiler $I2S 4-Seetion Boiler......$219 BUI B-Soetion Boiler.......$121 $419l-Soction Boiler........BUI $449 T-Soetten Boiler.......USB $419 l-Soetion Boiler......USB Sears Vi-HP Jet Pump With 21-Gallon Tank Specially deigned for B#(. 914.24 .hallow Well *y*lem. Automatie pre.iure •wilrh. 14.15 lump Only, Vi-HF ... SAVE $100 On Sears All-Conditioner •839 leg. Bill 115,IN BTU heat 27SN BTU cool Include* Sear* Bed pa* furnace, central air conditioner, electronic air cleaner and humidifier. With custom condenser. Tubing, thermostat extra. Open Monday, .Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 a. 52-Gal. Electric Water Heater Fiberglas® insulation keeps water hotter, — Regular 79.95 longer ... plus tank is glass lined.. Dual heating elements. UL listed. Save Now! 99.95 82-Qallon Watir Heater. .....$92 34.95 19-Gallon Water Heater..... 4...... $39 b. 30-Gallon Gas Water Heater Fully insulated glass lined tank is rust-proof to keep water clean. Has 100% pilot shutoff for safety. 35.3 GPH .recovery at 100* temp Teke-WIRi Prtcss 79.95 40-Gallon Water Heater.... ........ $72 — — — — — -Clip anti Mail Coupon* - - “ - - —* - *-| Regular 69.95 #62 Sears, Roebuck and Co, 154 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. Gentlemen: I would like a free in-the-home estimate for □ Furnace □ Boiler D All-Conditioner Name.. ■ Addreae city. . Phone Zip Spaiea Saver Gee Furnace $241105,000 ITU Fumaca. $214 $2M 115,000 ITU FlimaeB .$254 $309155*555 BTU Furnace. $214 $113115455 BTU Fumaet. $254 Plumbing and Heating Department Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. * THE PONTIAC PRESS' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 i ■ ■ i v U :H lJ rn ► C~7 House fain! PAINTB>4 . WHITE 12200*8 Open Monday* Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 - to ,&* 'Qgeaday, Wednesday 9 to 5'^ AUGUST k PAINT .Maker’s Mbaagjfe.';. :■. gCloseout Many Items at Reduced frice* Plus Outstandir^ Valued at Sears I>mu PriVai f ' GUARANTEE In I* rowr n* color with jort onr roM a rale not to rirred 450 ao. ft. per cal- La cnlnrrajf AC ua.linkla ---1--1-* Three-Light Hobnail Design „ dripless pleasant fragrance One-Light White Globe -15 2»i 6-inch diameter satin white globe extends 8” from ceiling. Antique white holder. Two-Ligh t • Painted Canopy 12 • inch square of white bent glass is painted In white ‘springtime* design. SAVE l02 to 303 Interior or Exterior Paint Non-Chalking House and Trim covers any color in one coat. Dries to a durable, glossy finish./Oil base -paint is especially good for door* window ... for entire exterior. In white and many dolors, reg. 7.99 One-Coat Latex House Paint covers any color in one coat. Acrylic film resists blistering and peeling for exceptional beauty and durability, Paint in damp or dry weather with colors that stay bright^ vdg. 8.99 Guaranteed One-Coat Latex Flat flows on smoothly with no drips or spatters and no brush or roller marks. Wash the /worst marks and smudges right off — again and again. In white and many .colors,, reg. 7.99 ‘ sA' Guaranteed Colorfast Latex Semi-Gloss goes on with the ease of latex yet offers the easy upkeep of a rugged enameL Ideal for cabinets, doors, trim. Stays bright even after repeated washing. In dee-orator colors and white, reg. 6.99 To Beautify and Protect Your Driveway Smoothing Paste fills and Reg. 6.99 levels cracks in asphalt driveway surfaces. 5-gal. Coating and Sealer provides a jet-black seal for asphalt pavement. 5-gal. Driveway Crack Filler sealstight, pliable for years. Reg. 1.69 gallon. ' , Applicator Brush! for driveway coating is 18” wide, 60” wood handle. 11’/i-o& Tribe Driveway Crack Filler .... 99e Use Your Sears Revolving Charge 5-gal. 1« 2" Sprayer SALE Vt*H.P. Electric Tank Spray Reg.J69.99 129 97 1-cylinder tank sprayer delivers 2.8 CFM at 40 PSI. Cnn sprays to 8-in. fan. 7'/2-gal. air tank; 15-ft. air hose. Save A40. Compact Pajnt Sprayer delivers 1.2 CFM at 20 PSI. Gun sprays to 5” fan. Rctgf,89.99. 29.97 %-H.P. Electric Sprayer delivers 3.4 CFM at ~40 PSI. 12-gallontank. Reg.209.99.„^JL69;9 7-1V2-H.P. Electric Sprayer delivers 7.3 CFM at 40 PSI. 20-gal. air tank. Reg. 329.99... 269.97 3-Gallon Paint Tank. Maximum 60 PSI. Also holds 1 gallon can inside. Reg. 44.99.. 34.97 Points ’n Accessories Latex Brush Pad cuts painting time. Best for use with exterior latex paint. Reg. 1.99......... 1.57 Paint Tray for nse with brush pad or roller. Hooka on ladder rung or step. Reg. 2.99............ 2.37 Latex Concrete Pateher is waterproof, fills and levels concrete. 10 lbs., Reg. 3.39....... 2.27 Paint-Varnish Remover removes heavy layers. Just brush on, scrape off. Qt Reg. 1.29... 97c Brush Cleaner removes fresh paints in minutes. Washes out with water. Qt. Reg. 1.49..... 97c 2-lnch Nylon Brush has 100% nylon bristles, tapered and epoxy bonded, Reg. 1.29............. 97c SAVE 202 gallon On Soars Latex Paints ; White Exterior Latex glides on smoothly oyer sound painted 'surfaces. Dries in 30 minutes to a flat finish. Won’t discolor. Buy now and save! Interior Latex Fiat is guaranteed colorfast... dripless, too. Flows on smoothly with excellent coverage; Scrub-able, resists staihing. YOUR CHOICE Reg. 5.99 gallon . If paint guaranteed colorfast latex PLAT. Sears Paint Department Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 nAit iotiocK And edi * • * •••• frsEMgpf w V iMm \ I , >' ,v , \ ' 1 . 1 \ ' • . CHARGE IT On Your Sears Revolving Charge YOUR CHOICE Reg. 6.99 to 8.99 m • washable ■ colorfast • spot r®1'1". IATEXFLAT GUARANTEE' colorfast LATE? SEML GLOSS enamel . .WlilWllHP**' gallon DELUXE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA 4-PC. ‘BASSETT’ CONTEMPORTARY BED ROOM Deluxe modem masterpiece triple dresser, Nfl mirror, chest, headboard and frame. W m M Reg. 349.95 " jiy Elegant deluxe sofa with the Italian flair, quilted damask cover, foam rubber cush» ions. Reg. $279.95. hid greater riches and appropriated leas for himself.” 5,000 K.T.U. Reg. 119.95 while th»y lastl Hurry I I critical AuitMtfSiSTOR^ SAMPLE METAL ; *0BES 12«CU. FT. QIISON REFRIGERATOR FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR Ooilf««N,*nMMME LUXURY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR beautiful occasional chair in rich fruitwood finish.. $1 Reg. 79.95................................... « AUlKNliC STYLED SPANISH LOUNGE CHAIR Rich plush velvet cover, olcTworld wood finish. $| Reg. 99.95 .....i emperor’s blue* and white ...Jd tents, his redlngotes-their shoulders girlishly narrow-and remarkable toilet, .writing and men kits, tooled in bone, silver Army Ads to Stiflg *nd *oldl * * * hUtantSrtM Offiror. Most of the documents stress Dissenting Officers L,# intelUgence ^ hii good j. One exhibit, addressed' his soldiers in Egypt, reads: _________ contradict tho Mohammedans. Act toward them -as we acted toward the Jews and the Italians; respect their muftis and I * BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -| For'the first time since he came to power in 1966, serious rumblings are audihl* bom the Argentine armed foren against President Juan Carlos Ongania. - Vftll - Hjyss: s? Rumori have been ripe In CRITICS AGGRESSIVE Argentina for nearly t w o This is the Napoleon that the months . of coups supposedly French admire. But his critics being planned against Ongania, are particularly aggressive, a former army commander-in- If they argue from a rightist chief who came to power or iconoclastic position it is of-himself by that familiar South ten to say that Napoleon wasn’t American route. really French, end that hia trua «IM May, VW,XX’SLTcJSci’m AmSca’s most success!ulj"al attitude toward the French’ military rtilera. His government brought economic stability and recovery, but at the price of a which alienated JtVt in (Place, the Island Of Corsica. His toward the Freiru be found in hie. arias: "the most hideous people existed." GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PERMIT NO. 19 Towmhlp of Blownfiald OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 SUNDAY 12 to 6 SONNY! NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS AUL FAMOUS NAME BEAMS INCLUDED! 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Yet a writer and labor disturbances, shat-like Andre Mauroia • states: tered the Ongania image. And] “Never was thera a man whe rumblings began from some ‘ officers when he reshuffled his cabinet bur failed to make real policy changes or—so far—to regain the ground lost ._______ _ Armed forces leaders seem to he destroyed the ideals of the be worried about their own'French Revolution.lW'FlMBBdh image as the organization which nationalist?, Napoleon bled the put Ongania Inte pbwdrr' • '">5*BNttlF.. ' “ * * w..1 Irepresei. _ On? general has been oent loss of predominance in abruptly retired. High officers Europe. have been questioned. ‘CARNIVAL OF______ Two colonela were relieved of Historian Henri Guillemln their commands and put under jwritdr -Tales, they Just spring disciplinary arrest for 30 days. ^ .round Napoleon Bonaparte. DETAILS OBSCURE* ] And this year, becauae of the The details eta obscure but ]^“n^ unofficial rqMrts said they Includes sofd loungers that sleep at nite* plbs plastic tap corner table. Seats 6 people. Super-size name brand sofa in Vinplje covered day^n-nito sleep sofa and 2 matching chairs. Ideal for den or family room. HHPNMRMH8L 9-dtower triple dresser with' plastic top,* • mirror, chest and headboard and frame. one only, floor t>samples, __________ slightly 'as-is'. WNIe limited stock Easy credit terms. Fine qudiHy bread-loom rugs slashedI . Were 59.95 to 99.95 Now... 29.95 to 49.95 WAS NOW IO’xM’ . ■ 59.99 ■. 38.88 9’x12’. .44.95 ■. 28.88 S’xlO’. .-34.50.. 24.88 Vx 9’..29.95.. 17.88 and prove points in the bargain. NO PROB LEM “I gqt up e between 6 and 7 i about 11*. . the Belgrade aftarnooi newspaper Vecemje Novosti "I well, sleep better, and mov< around quite a bit No pro blent.” , • 35-year-old Belgrade electrician /and am speleologist, the first may well have bee toughest. Closed off in tral Serbian cave and connected outside only by telephone, Veljk simulating life in a world without sun, where day and night blend together. “I had tha worst hallucinations between the 7th and 15th days,” he said by phone. “First 14-INCH, 4-BLADE PORTABLE WINDOW FAN R»g. 19.95 Easy cridit terms. While they lastl Rich walnut furniture cabinet, 3-year picture tube warranty. KItOEHLIlt MODERN TWEED SOFA MODERN LOUNGE CHAIRS EARLY AMERICAN LOUNGE CHAIRS COLONIAL STYLE: GOOSENECK ROCKER KITCHEN METAL STORAGE AND * CHINA CABINETS 3-PIECE MODERN CORNER GROUP ‘LANE* CEDAR CHESTS ‘88 B-PIE0E FAMILY SIZE DINETTE 3^H:$193 Foam-filtodi back, # M Jto htavy tapaitry t8|| «ov#r.R^K69.?5...... "fV Sr*. 40% off aa#»i«6 $48 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS! FREE DELIVERY! FREE PARKING! ENTIRE STOCK INCLODED AT ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAVINGS! BETTER HORRY! 4-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM GROUP ‘DETROIT JEWEL’ 4-BURNER GAS RANGE Old world finish, giant sizg trip!* dresser, mirror, ehsst, headboard and frame. Reg. $399 Valusl Now... ~ Chgle# of white or copper, fine quality 4-bumer deluxe wide oven 30-inch gas range. Reg. 139.95. *33 IFlnTTn 3-plx« »u SAVE $67 June ■ In Argi months for conscripts * are fully trained. September is spoken on Napoleon in Corsica] just before the army,Aug, IS had he not abandoned retirements end promotions, the presidency to April. Now the EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS! NEVER AGAIN S0CH AMAZING BARGAINS! IHURRY! SELECTIONS STILL COMPLETE! OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. M-com His Underground Life Was Hell for Month KOPAJKOSARA, Yugoslavia I thought I heard pigs grunting, (UPI) - The pain from the then airplane engines,. people tooth he extracted with a pair talking and finally the strains of pliers has subsided at last, a Bosnian folk song. K« «o longer has haUucina- "But every time I tried to tions. His hens, most of them, listen to the voices more dear-re even laying eggs now. Lifejly, they all vanished ilka ss settled .into its.own sort of mirages on the desert,” he sald. Mitine. i "Around the 15th day it stop- Milutin Vdjkovic, in fact, ped. I’m fine now.” says he has few complaints. Around July 12 one of his “Life underground is liketeeth began to hurt, most anything else-you get TOOTH PULLED used to it,” VelJkoVic. said by -1>d forgotten t telephone. Vdjkovic ses’*J 8 himself in a subterranean June in a bid to set a world underground endurance record Tomettoglso1! My took . ‘ fe,w sclentlDc pair of pliers and yanked it out. ’ It hurt like the devlL-but I had medicine i morning out while it healed.” unbearable I- had s giant Samar cave near the central Serbian mountain illage of Kopajkosara on June 24. His goal: 463 days, emerging Veijkovic went underground He took food and clothing, facilities for cooking and reading and a miniature zoo of dog, cat, sheep, goats, hens and aev. eral wild ducks. Scientists will study the efforts of life underground on the animals as well as on Veijkovic. The cave’s three chambers have electricity and lighting 15 hours a day from a generator installed outside its mouth. “Tlie cat Is still frightened,” he said. “When It hears my the barking of the dog it shies away. But It comes out from my hands, then MoscowBors £a“ir? , In the cave." and Cafes Not j His Cyp of jkovic said- “They lay eggs, two MOSCOW (UPI) — Spy novels or three a day, and behave the Soviet government buried under their winge and newspaper says It is time hardly eat at all. ’’C3&S5 Jqn «« ! an editor from the teagrow- “The dog is my best friend, ing Republic of Georgia in the He accompanies me everywhere southern Soviet Union. He was I go when I walk in tha cave,” recently in Moscow. Veijkovic said, “Although I ★ * must admit he lets me go first many beer bars, most of the time,” cafes and restaurants but no At one point local peasants tearooms,” he said. “What is watching outside were alarmed the matter?” to see black smoke billowing restaurants, waiters urged from the cave entrance, patrons to drink “the more ag- “I was only experimenting," gressive alcoholic beverages, Veijkovic confessed. "I wanted but not the ‘’cordial, in-to measure air circulation, in tellectually stimulating tea," the cave and things got a'-Wt s editor complained. out of hand. Tilings got so ’’Tea,” he said, "must have dense-in there I couldn’t see a i own house.” I light bulb at 20 feet -Junior Editors Quiz SPACE ROCKETS sS* wokk! need space rockets? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: To travel through space. We might ask, too, why did men ever yearn to fly like a bird (l), make crazy experiments with flight (2) and then actually And out how to take off from earth’s surface (3)? The real answer to all these questibns seems to be that than, has a restless urge to find out, experiment, take tremendous risks to go to faroff, unknown ptaces.'-Hiia ia a use- * ful urge. It has given us our scientific and geographical knowledge. Actually, it gave u> our homelaifd of America, which we ewe to hold explorers and pioneers. la It any wonder, than, a that we insist on bnildtog rocket shipe which cah reach the . ■■I _ which is modern spacecraft, but* little old-fashioned train of cars, with the engine puffing out coal smoke. This is fancy, of course, but fancy from over a hundred years ago; il ls based on an illustration for a prophetic-story by ^ules, Verne. The author knew nothing of our modern spacecraft, hut tha picture illustrates the underlying urge to adventure and explore, which is why We need spaee rockets. (You can trin*|i0 cqfth plus AFs handsome World Yearbook if your Question, mailed on a postcard to Jwdor Editor* tn care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST #. l»e» >USHIt N' C4iI ssm C«bb«fle PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 9,1969 CAMttlUf LAUNDRY BASKETO QT. WASTE BASKET! S QT. SPOUT PAIL, I IB QT* DISHPAN# I SeSco Plastics DELICIOUS Chicken Noodle I chicken NOODLE SOS*. potato i Chips l,A mivoa wgAMerrs **° ^•coranl ■6ECHNtUT VAl,,*T,ES. STRAINED •■***0*1 jijtf- orange and OB ape rc Fruit DrWik* NON returnable for belie* OF headaches Buffarht 100 CT. Tabtou SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Barbecue OPEN DAILY HOME OF BUSHEL N'CASE DISCOUNT PRICES! C—io PARMER JACK DOUBLES YOUR MONEY RACK i YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED Bushel *!t FOR YOUR OAROBCUI Charcoal Briquets KILLS BUGS INSTANTLY Shell No Past Strips SPECIAL LABEL Personal Ivory Soap TWENTY MULE TBAM Power Borateem CUT. 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PAUL DETLEFSON Am.rk.il confomporory. tor*' In Cklctf* ' ROBERT CHAILlOUX Franck polntor. Bore le Pork. Hoi onMMtoG Jot Jwrnj No words can describe thf beauty of this art. * There are subjects of human Interest—still life-landscape and seetcepe. Each mat has a high gloss plastic finish. Each mat ha°s a cork backing * to provide protection for your table. They're a generous size: II Vi" highs iTVs" wide. You can buy 4 scenes—or 8 still lift or you can mix or match 'em. Hurry, for bast selection! WALNUT STAINED ARTISTS ONLY FRAME V $159 i Complete with cardboard stiffsrtsr and instant mounting dips THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0, i960 TOMOOS ’BKONVS (XT LOWEST VOICES POSSIBLE Net Tourney Acids Titlist; Reid Rundell, like mbet tennis players, improves with age, and he helps his game by keeping his cool’. Probably among one of the best two or three players in' Oakland County, Rundell never played the game until after he entered the University of Colorado. And it was after he won the school’s intra-mural tennis title that he was invited to a place on the varsity. Now, at 36, Rundell, who. yesterday closed the rain-delayed Oakland County Championships by defeating Ian Wilson for the Seniors title, offers a few good words of advice for several of the junior players, whose temperament on the court was stronger than their game during the tournament. TEMPER DISPLAYS As it happened during the County Open, which had bad weather problems affecting over 200 matches, there were several loudmouthed junior players, none of whom could carry Rundell’s racquet, who found their childish reasons to complain, criticize and display their tempers on the court. ★ ★ * * “TTie game needs good ambassadors. It's a good game, a game of fun, and you- can usually . tell the 'personality of an individual by the way he acts on the court," said Rundell, "and I take extra pleasure in playing these temperamental players." Rundell witnessed a few of smart-alec juniors on and around the courts at Oakland University *&*»**& x’uwwimwmxw r*r 'Duffy' Calls for Players EAST LANSING (AP) -First call for football has been issued by Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty to 84 players asking to report for practice Aug. 29. Invitations Went to 32 Spartan, let-termen, 19 upperclassmen without letters and 33 incoming sophomores. There will be 22 seniors, 29 juniors and 33 rookies in camp, if all show up. ' ★ ★ ★ The majority of the team is made up of home talent — 45 from Michigan. The others cOme from 16 different states and Canada. Ohio is the largest source of material from out of state with 10 players. Pennsylvania and Illinois - are represented by five each. ★ ★ * MSU will start its home season Sept. 20 against' Washington in Spartan stadium on new artificial turt . , Jhe* Spartans are expected to improve over last year’s 5-5 break even record. Better depth and experience plus some fine backfield sprinters may make the difference. Quarterback Bill Triplett was throwing well In the spring game. Tommy Love and Don Highsmith are two of the top halfbacks. ★ ★ ★ The varrity showed its power in the spring by running over the reserves 82-0. “The cards were stacked,” Daugherty admitted. “It will be a lot different against some of the great teams we .■■must meetImpT-*-1-- ’ Johnson, Browns Still Don't Agree; $40,000 Apart CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns and first round draft choice Ron Johnson the former University of Michigan star, are $40,000 apart, Chicago attorney and players agent Arthur Morse revealed Tuesday. Morse said he is seeking a $105,000 package for his client—$80,000 of which would be guaranteed income. The Browns offered a $60,000 package. ★ ★ Morse wants a $25,000 salary for the record-setting fullback,.. a bonus’ of $70,000 in stocks and bonds, and a cash bonus of $10,000. The Browns offered a $20,000 salary and a $40,000 bonus. Morse said he had come down $20,000 from his original demand and has agreed to the Browns refusal to grant Johnson a no-eut contract. ’ ‘ / Eagles, Punt Returned Traded to Los Angeles PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Alvin Hay-mond, the Philadelphia Eagles’ punt return specialist, has been sent west in a multiplayer swap with the Los Angeles Rams. Haymend, 27, who twice led the National Football League in punt returns, was traded Tuesday for defense back Jimmy Raye, quarterback Billy Guy Anderson and a third round draft choice in 1970, . I and he expressed the opinion, "A 8 few good; sound beatings on the i court are wnat they need to settle | them down. "Now, take Ian Wilson (his 1 finals opponent in the Seniors % Division), there’s a real gentleman | who plays a good game of tennis. I You can appreciate people in the | game like him.” Rundell/who last year won the | state singles and doubles senior § title with partner Keith Kimball, 8 rates Jiirt Tobin as one of the best | players and his toughest Opponent 1 in county tennis play. WIN IN DOUBLES . He and Tqbin teamed up to win | the men’s doubles in the county I tourney by defeating Paul Young. 8 and Doug Dahn, and then Tobin I with his daughter Melanie ousted f| Reid and his partner Betty Trost ft for the Mixed Doubles .champion- | ship. , .1 "We’ve really got a series I going," said Rundell. "I’ve played H Jim five times in local tournament I finals and every match has been I close.” Rundell holds a 3-2 edge on 1 Tobin in championship play, and 13 8 year edge in youth.° “No one plays a better game . I than Jim and no one has more fun 1 playing tennis," said Rundell, “it’s 1 too bad some parents and tennis I teachers don’t give their junior I players a few lessons in temper 1 control to go with their games.” § After all, isn’t tennis , a game of 1 "love” matches? SONIC COACH-Lenny Wilkens was named head coach of the Seattle Super-Sonics of the National Basketball League yesterday/ He will be player-coach, succeeding A1 Bianchi who resigned last month. * . 1 U.S. Cage Team Upset by Israel DIFFERENCE OF OPINION—Tempers flared momen- make clear his call and an argument ensued. Tigers’ Dennis tarily during the second inning of yesterday’s Minnesota- McLain (right) is pushed away from umpire Hank Soar by Detroit game but it was all unnecessary on the Tigers’ part. . catcher Bill Freehan, while Twins’ Tony Oliva (left) is telling Twins’ Rod Carew hit a ball which appeared to land just Soar it was a fair ball. It turned out the umpire called It fou! outside the foul pole in right field. The umpire failed to originally but the players missed t^e signal. Tigers won, 4-3., Don Wert's Attack Paying Off TEL AVIV (AP) — American athletes dominated the gold medal column in the Eighth Maccabiah Games that ended Tuesday night, but fqp the first time they were beaten in the sport they invented, frytotbrib-«/-•- - 'Israel beat-the American hoopslers 74-70 in the final, surviving an American rally that nearly wiped out a 13-point half time deficit at 39-26. ★ ★ ★ Tal Brody of Trenton, N.J. again led the Americans in scoring with 21 points. Stuart Kerzner of Brooklyn, N.Y., was next With 12. Gabby Teichner topped Israel with 19. i The Americans won a total of A3V& golds, but finished second over-all to Israel in total medals, 151 ta to 138Vz. Israel took 48 golds, 52% silver and 51 • bronze medals. America had 40W-silver and 34% bronze. Die United States won three golds in the -track and field competition that featured the final day of the so-called , Jewish Olympics.. ' # ★ ip; Milt Bressler, Birmingham, Ala. took the 400-meter men’s hurdles in 54.1. Michael Fratkin, Richmond,' Va. won the 200-meters in 21.6 and the U.S, easily took the 1,600-meter relay ahead of Britain and Israel, Other American golds went to Debbie Lipman, Long Beach, Calif., in the platform diving with 124.88 points and AllAn ) Fox, Los Angeles, who won the men’s tennis singles by defeating Jackie Saul, South Africa, 6-2, 6»2; 6-3. * ★ * * Bernie Lepkofer of New York also won a gold and’ retained his heavyweight championship in the judo competition by defeating Brazil’s Milton Lovato. Tigers Pull 4-3 Win in 13th on Clutch Hit DETROIT (AP) - Recently a Don .Wert fan club gave thb Tiger third baseman a trophy with an eight ball on it. But it seems if Wert gets behind the eight ball these days he’s liable to smash - it for a clutch hit. ★ ★ ★ It was a single by Wert, reminiscent Of last year’s pennant clincher, that gave Detroit a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins Tuesday night in a 13-inning, four Hour and 17 minute affair," “I’m just attacking the ball more now arid am being more aggressive at the plate,” said the modest infielder, who has batted .311 since July 1 with 33 hits ' in 106 at bats. BIG JUMP Although his total average is only .215 it marks a rise 'of 82 points during that period, including 16 runs-batted-in. The' setback was only the ninth for the Twins in their last 37 games and shaved one-half game off their lead in the American League West. Jim Perry, 12-4, was scheduled to start tonight’s game for Minnesota against Detroit's Mickey Lolich, 14-4. Wert’s game-winning hit came’ after Twins reliever Dick Woodson, 6-5, had struck out Bill Freehan and Dick Tracewski after the Tigers filled the bases with none out on a walk to A1 Kaline, a single by Norm Cash and an intentional pass to Willie Horton. The ball bounced off second baseman Rod Carew’s glove scoring Kaline, but although the hit was of the scratch variety it made up for the two. times Wert flied out to Ted Uhlaender at the left-centerfield wall. Kaline scored the winning run in last year’s pennant clincher against the Yankees when Wert laced a single to . :righ|v ^^.rfrr , , “Shades of a year ago, wasn’t it/’ Kaline mused. McCLAIN CHASED Denny McLain started for Detroit In search of his 17th victory. But Minnesota pounded him for 11 hits before Don McMahon relieved him in the eighth. McMahon worked two innings and gave up just one single, Pat Dobson came on for three innings and allowed one single, and John Hiller finished the 13th without a hit, evening his record at 33. Dean Chance made his second start for the Twins sinfce June 8 with a sore shoulder. But he asked to be taken out in the seventh when the shoulder began tightening up. Singles by Carew, Harmon Killebrew and Rich Reese gave Minnesota a run in the first inning. The Tigers tied it up in the frame with an unearned run on singles by Mickey Stanley and Tom Tresh and an infield hit by Cash on which. Stanley knocked the ball out of catcher John Roseboro’s mitt on the play at the plate. • ' V . / -MINNESOTA Cl) DETROIT abrhM Uhlaender If <11 1 drew 2b .<119 Oliva rf 7 9 3 9 , Killebrew 3b 3 0 19 1 Emm.ib soil Roseboro e . <019 THE PONTIAC PRESS spom WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 D—1' One to Go The rain-hampered Oakland County Open tennis tournament added another champion yesterday when Reid Rundell, former University of Colorado player from Birmingham, defeated Ian Wilson in theHSenior Men’s Singles finals, 8-3, 6-3. Rundell, who also won the men’s doubles with Jim Tobin, picked up three trophies in the 10th County event. He finished as runnerup with partner Betty Trost in the Mixed Doubles, losing to Jim and Melanie Tobin. * + * It was the second straight year that Wilson has taken runnerup honors in the Seniors event. Last year he lost to his doubles-partner Bob Neff in the finals. This year, it was Rundell who disposed of- Neff and then swept past Wilson in an outstanding match yesterday. Rundell, who is 20 years younger than Wilson, said his strategy was to force his opponent to move because, “If you give him the baseline shots, he’ll kill you. He’s a steady and real fine player." The tournament which drew over 230 entries in six divisions, had H4 matches, rained out the first weekend and then wds persistently hampered by the weather right into the finals. The only title which hasn't been decided as yet is in Juniors, which after several rain-outs ban into conflict with other tournaments and which had to be rescheduled for completion next Sunday. New^Athletic Director Picked at Adrian ADRIAN (UPI) - James Keller, presently a social science teacher and coach of the junior varsity basketball team at Adrian High School, Tuesday was named the new atheletic director. Keller, 34, a graduate of Adrian College where'he starred in basketball, replaces Cliff Nelson who resigned June Expects Title for Lions Hand Hopes to Stay Healthy By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press / With his contract problems resolved and hopefully out of the picture for two years, defensive end Larry Hand has two things in mind for the coming season. To stay healthy and to win the divisional title. “I’ll be real disappointed if we don’t win our division," said Hand, "because we’ve reached the stage where many of our key players are four and five year men and we have a good sprinkling of rookie prospects. * ★ ★ “When I was sitting out last season after the leg operation, I very objectively sat down and analyzed the players and positions in our division. "I became more convinced than ever that we can do it this year.’,’ Hand, who started the first exhibition game as rookie five years ago, was the swing end behind Darris McCord and Sam Williams and he took over the regular duties when Williams was picked -by Atlanta.in the draft. He credits McCord, one of the most underrated but more consistent defensive ends to play in the NFL, for many of the moves he has learned. JMFFERENT MEHHODS - "There are Various techniques for breaking the blocks of opposing linemen," said Hand, “and Darris Showed me many of them and when to use them.” At 250 pounds, Hand isn’t really among the big defensive in pro football as the Lions will learn in Kansas City Saturday night when they meet the Chiefs of the AFL who average out 280 pounds among the front four. ★ * * "I sure ate my heart out sitting out the season last year, "Hand commented, "It was my most serious injury in football. That’s why I think if we stay healthy at positions where we’re not too deep we’ll make a run for it.” ~ Hand was injured in the season opener at Dallas last year when he was blocked from the blind side. "I felt it when I went down, I knew it would be serious/” An ardent hunter and fisherman, Hand Is one of those "finds” from an unheralded school . . . Appalachian State, from where the Lions drafted him 10th as a future choice. RECORD In his third year, in 1967 he entered the NFL record books by becoming the first defensive end to intercept and score twice on two consecutive weekends. -- He deflected a pass by Jim Hart of- the . Cardinals, caught, it and scored, and the next week he Intercepted and scored . against the Packers. Lijir many pro players, the utmost thing in his mind after winning is making the all-pro team. WWW “I guess we all have those hopes and the thing is to have a good season with a winning team.” Saturday night at Kansas City, the Lions will have their 1969 edition tested by the AFT/ team which boasts one of the biggest, lines in pro football and an array of speedy backs and receivers. A pair of rookies. Bob Bergum a 6-5 and 240, tenth choice from Wisconsin State, and Dave Daniels at 6-4 and 270, a . free agent* from Florida A&M are vying for a job at defensive end. * * * With Hand and John Baker, the Lions have Denny Moore who has been used at defensive end and tackle. Next week, the Lions return home for a game with the Buffalo Bills, and tickets are still available locally through the customer service department at J, L. Hudson’s at the Pontiac Mall. Detroit 9 Eliminated APPLETON, Wis. (AP) - Detroit WIs eliminated by Appleton 4-1 Tuesday from the Ohio Valley regional Babe Ruth baseball tournament while. Springfield, Ohio, defeated St. Matthews, Ky., 2-1. Tackle Changes Mind ■ CLEVELAND (AP) — Defensive ' tackle Bill Sabatino, who walked out qf the Cleveland Browns training camp-*-early last Saturday, sgid Tuesday that 'he will be back incampin the morning. ....... ■ 109 111 999 <99 9-3 perron . . .. 199 913 999 999 1-4 E—TrMh, Rnseboro. O. Brown, Tovar. Cosh. DP— Minnesota 1, Detroit I. LOB—Minnesota 15, Detroit 11. HR-bh(eend*r'<<), O. Brown (1). S—O. Chance, McLain, CMh. D. Chance Worthington PerrenosKI the head. He continued the round. D—8 THE PONTIAC -PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, I960 Oriole Heroes Empty Handed BALTIMORE (AP) Brooks homer off Dean Chance In Min-Robinson, Frank Robinson andjnesota last Friday,” Brooks Paul Blair were the heroes oflRobinson said. "Homers, are Baltimore's 7-5 victory over nice, but I would like to have Kansas City Tuesday night, but had some singles in between, they didn't win the postgame I too.” awards. I LOWERS SIGHTS Broolcs, ending an O-for-17 ....... . « _ . streak, slammed his 17th homerL his slump, Brooks in the 10th inning off Galen Ci8-!h?d h°P??t of rebounding at the co to break a 5-5 tie !p,ate sufflciently over the final co to Drew a m ue^ , months ^ feach ^ m The winning hit scored Frank, now at !» s»w- who opened the inning with his id„better start almin« for fourth hit. He previously scored:'^ . _ .. . . - the third run of a third-inning!, ^ank Robinson is hitting a rally after tripling and hit hisi arrid 459 aga P81,,11?® R°yaJ* 27th homer to tie the score in J* “f®"; with 1 hlta 1" 97 the eighth after a homer byltunes.al bat-Buck Martinez had put the Roy-1 ... .. .. als in front. L th® MSgft© >®‘ * i, . * Baltimore with a bulging 14- Blair, who hit into a bases-!*8™ ,ead ov5 runnerup De-loaded double play to end a|^°^ East Division of ninth-inning threat, socked his1"® American League, the Ori-22nd homer with a runner1 fl®8 wen* through their usual aboard in the third. locker room hi-jinks. “The last hit I got was a parting pitcher Jim Hardin, —.......................... who allowed eight hits and four runs in six innings, was presented with the John, O’Donoghue Memorial Award—a cheap baseball with the stuffing hanging | loose as if the ball had been pounded frequently by the batters. Bonnie Bags Another Title I MSU*Bound Teen Wins at Atlas . Teen-ager Bonnie Lauer may find it difficult to match her 1969 .competitive golf perfomiance. ★ :# * Bonnie, 18, of Berkley, who earlier in the season won the Women’s District Golf Association medal play championship, captured, her fifth WDGA weekly title of Hie yesterday at Atlas Valley near Grand Blanc. ★ it, Miss. LaUer, heading fof Michigan State University this fall, carded a 40-37—77 to win, by six strokes over Sue Barie of Indian wood. Kathy Henrlckson, bn her home course, fashioned an 84 for third. Bonnlt Lautr, Bdgtwood 4(Va7—77 Sue Barle, Indlanwood , 41-48— Kathy Hendrickson, Atlai Valley Mrs. Bruce H likens, Indlanwood 41-44—B5 Mrs. J. 0, Hepen, Flint OC . 47-43-90 Mrs. David Wood, Indlanwood . 47-44-41 Mrs. ft, J. Sanborn, Western 45-45-44 FIRST FLIGHT: Mr*. 1. H. Verihure, Pina Lake. 45-4M1; Mrs- Roy Lehn, indlanwood 44-45-49; May Blodgett, Edge wood 4547—93. SECOND FLIGHT: Mrs. Bruce John-slon, Barton HlNs 44-40-90; Mrs. Fsul Frank, indlanwood 45 4193: Mrs. William Robertson Indlanwood 47-47-94. THIRD FLIGHT: Mrs. Raymond Von-aHrn, Flint 4745-dlr Mrs. Jamu Hagan. Indlanwood 44-49—93/* Mrs. Ralph Lee, Pine Lake 50-49-99. FOURTH FLIGHT: Mrs. James Riley Red Run 49-SS-104; Mrs. A. A. Shentz, Oakland Hills 51-55.-107) Mrs. Georgs O’Donoghue, now with Seattle, posted a 6.14 earned run average while pitching 22 innings as a relief pitcher with the Orioles last season. WEAK SWING Dave Johnson was given the Weak Swing of the Game award the handle of a. broken bat that is transferred with fanfare after every Baltimore victory. "Johnson gets this thing about 'five; of every seven times,” Frank Robinson said. "He's almost the automatic winner.” Despite the needling from his teammates, Johnson singled to figure in the first Baltimore run and is hitting .389 over the last 10 games. A Ball Night crowd of 25,980 watched the Orioles beat "the Royals for the ninth consecutive tlrte since losing jjhe first game between the two teams back in May. KANSAS CITY fchaal 3b By TkTStMCllt& Pres* MANCHESTER, England—Dick Hilt, ... - ‘pointed Joe Bugner, 110, ^VMRPiHIPftHftl..JI Pereira, 14iMt, Brazil, and Tulllo Zenlrato, 1 1, Turin, It- TRBIA, Italy—Oarlb Brazil, t~“ *■■'"- i|S aly. drei NORTI 147, No.... Daw, 141, Worcester 1. BALTIMORB . ^gbrhtf ... Julord « TI TS —-,-ky P 0 0 0 0 tblr cf 3 111 ITaylor ph f 0 0 0 PRoblnen rf 5 3 4 I Aorhead p 0 0 0 0 Powell lb 4 0 0 1 ClNP P 0 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 4 J 1 J KeWPh 09 SOI) DJohnson lb 4 0 1 0 w 5 0 10 Dalrmpla c 10 01 Klrkplrck rf 4 1 l o Handrcki c 0 0 0 o Martinez c 5 111 Floyd •• * .3 0,1 0 foy, lb 4 0 11 Bdlongar ii 1 0 l o Imperial Wms to Clinch 2nd, Guns for 1st AP Wireohata TOOLS OF TRADE — Washington's Frank Howard, who stands 6-feet-7-lnches and tips the scales at 260 pounds and who is sporting a batting average of .305 along with 76 RBI’s and 35 home runs, shows the tools of the trade — eyes, hands and the swing — prior to last night’s game in Chicago. Talbott Has Sliver of Chance for Lead “Naturally it bothered me,” the three-time American League batting champion said afterwards. "If it didn’t bother me I wouldn’t be human. Td rather hear cheers. But I expected it I really expected it to be worse than it was. The boos weren’t vicious, and there The Walled Lake Industrial !was guy riding me in Slowpitch Softball playoff line-!the outfield-and lots of others ups were completed Tuesday: night when Imperial Molded Products defeated Carpentry Engineering, 9-3, to run its league record to 13-3. The victory clinched second place for Imperial with two games left on its schedule. Should it win its next outing, then a final night first-place division showdown- looms with Michigan Building Components. The Penny Electrics and Liberty Tool have already clinched the "B” division playoff berths. Eight runs in the last three innings rescued Talbott Lumber from a crucial loss Tuesday night at Jaycee Park and earned, it an 8-5 conquest of C.I.O. Local 594 in an eight-inning city men’s baseball eota- The unlonmen threatened to drop Talbott (15-6) out of sec-ohd place and kill its slim hopes for catching pacesetting Fired Coaches Going to Court Marshall U. President Faces Libel Suits Hardtop 3ooo 1 2 1 Hill » Armstrong Says: HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) 6 6«6 * —Two of the three Marshall looo University coaches facing dis- ------Imissal for alleged irregularities r,#,|in recruiting announced early ..... ...felitoday they will.file libel suits F“^|°Krn*»I“,cityv «; °f $1 million each against Mar- F Robinson 7 HR_Blaf ... ... ^.Robinson (37), The three coaches, head football coach Perry Moss, assistant football coach Peter Kondos and head basketball coach Ellis Johnson, received letters from Nelson dated Aug- 1 in w h i c h he Informed them he would recommend their dismissals. M.G. Collision by blending walk, two hits and three errors for a 4-0 lead in the first inning. Although holding C.I.O. (9-12) to just one more hit, Talbott still trailed $-3 going into the seventh after a ,thr ee-run uprising in the feixth. BIG BLOWS Les Littlejohn, who doubled home a run to the sixth, tied the score with a clutch tyro-out single in the seventh. Ed Hoisworth led off the eighth with a three-bagger and scored the deciding run on § passed ball. His teammates followed up with,,top npre run-on back-to-back safeties by Craig Deaton and Stan Babiuk to sew up the verdict for reliefer Clyde Duncan. W TALaPTT'tO)*;’ m ' C.I.* (» ‘ AB R H Wdmore rf 4 1 0 jhntv If 3 0 0 Mlcoll ss 3 10 Duncan BUI Hatton lb 2 l l ■——3b 5 3 2 Faparlla ef 3 l 1 ...__n 3b 5 2 2 William* If 4 1 1 Babiuk lb 4 1 3 Barg C 3 0 0 K.Daaton if 5 i 3 Manning p 3 0 o Ltllhn » 4 0 3 Bnamar p 10 0 M.CIancy cf 4 o 1 williams 2b 2 0 0 Ray C 2 a 0 Bogarf 3b 1 0 0 ... Martinez (1), F.Roblnton (27), B.Robinson (17). SF—Dalrymple, Powell. n HlFlRBfM 24 2 0 0 i 3 3 111 i (Kirkpatrick). I Martinez. T—2:30. A—25,910. most tire experts aren’t We're not the only honest tire dealers on earth and we know it. But life would be simpler and better for all of us if all tire dealers were honest. We believe about 1 tire purchaser in 3 gets the wrong tires on his. car for bis own good. A genuine expert can usually talk a-rnan out of buying the wrong tires. New tires may give b man a feeling ' of safety, but if they're the wrong tires for his needs, they may be no safer than old tirerf! Come talk to us about your tire problem. You'll get honest professional counsel ' and it doesn't cost you, it payst , v SPECIALS! *19?!, S15?5. 4-PLY NYLON 1 ife Zh.«mA Stack.iNm.lBBt ■ , . THRlItSS ' Slackwall Tubalata I WPEUee Add $3 Per Tiro For WhitBwalls FREE MOUNTING €ASY CREDIT 4520 HIGHLAND RD. Talbalt Lumbar . 000 003 23-1 IS 5 C.I.O. Local m 400 001 00-5 3 5 DOUBLE - Llttlalohn. TRIPLES - ■ER. 3 W, 1 ..... 5-5----- JVi IP. 4 Duncan ( ERRORS -- Huk, D Barg. 1 SO. WINNER Tiger Averages By Tha Aaaociatad Frau Samuel J. Smith, attorney for Johnson and Kondos, said: 'cnhnrup ‘Coaches Johnson and Kondos KNma hdve instructed me to institute a libel suit againstrDr. Roland ^hick Nelson, president of Marshall'sianiay University, in that Dr. Nelson j?TrJ*'i?wn has charged coaches Johnson and. Kondos with incompetency in letters to them dated Aug. 1969.” * ’ * » T racewskl Campbar y-Tatala The letter Moss received made no reference to incompe-tency. Smith said, adding‘that [this was one of the reasons [Moss and his attorney Stanley [Preiser have not decided whe-ther to file a similar suit. Lasher McLain Patterson Timmerman Lollch Wilson McMahon Dobson Kilkenny Sberme Hiller IS n lii 27 .215 io ii ..21. . 3S1S 454.M7 !12 41S .241 ERA 34.2 MM 227.2 ' Jf 1} Lt m 34 63 7 233 28 50 • 90 12 19 1 69 10 10 0 29 2 2 0 ..IS 4S4147 112 R INDIVIDUAL PITCHING Sedttle 9-2 Winner Bosox Fans Sour on BOSTON (AP) - The boo-birds came out to Fenway Park to give Carl Yastrzemski the treatment, but before the night was over they had plenty of other targets as the slumping Boston Red Sox absorbed a 9-2 trouncing Tuesday by the expansion Seattle Pilots. Yaz, the idol of this town just two years ago as he led the Sox i out there cheering to drown him to the pennant, was making his first Fenway Park appearance since the Friday night incident in Oakland when he was pulled out of a game and fined $500 for allegedly not hustling. A W g The slugging left fielder , was greeted by boos every time ite came to the plate. out.’ ONLY CHEERING j That’s about the only cheering there was, however, as the Red Sox distracted the fans from Yastrzemski by demonstrating how to look inept in all phases of the game. A parade of pitchers gave up 10 hits, doled out eight walks, and watched Tommy Harper steal two bases to boost his league-leading total to 5i. ★ ★ ★ The defense was charged with one error arid one passed ball, and looked shaky on a couple of othfer balls that got through for hits at key spots. Meanwhile the batters could A's, Indians Alternate Big Innings, Split Pair Five runs in the fourth inning enabled Imperial to overcome a 3-1 Carpentry (8-9) lead. Bob Tuttle’s solo homer sparked an additional three-run outburst in the sixth for the winners. Also last night, the Wixom Athletics (11-6) downed Hagerty Lumber, 8-4, bu| saw their ' hope for a playoff Spot Vanish with the Imperial vrin. Williams Research (6-10) was a* 9-5 victor over Walled Lake Building Maintenance. ★ •* df ■ There’ll be an important ague meeting for all representatives of the teams p.m. today at the Wixom City Hall. The .post-season playoffs will be one of several items on the agpnda, president Bob'* Loomis announced. ’ Mudhens Loss Two, •;s. •.. Drop to Third Place By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ron Klimkowski one-hit the the Toledo Mud Hens in the first game of a Tuesday night doubleheader and then his Syracuse teammates bombed over five runs in -tee sixth'firming of the second game for a 6-1, 11-6 sweep. Klimkowski gave up only one hit—a double to Tony TorcWja— in winning his ninth in a row and greasing the skids for Toledo td^op lntff thiixhplace in the International League, three games behind Louisville. In other action, Columbus took twofrqm Richmond, 3-0 and 1-0, and took over second place, Louisville beat Rochester 8-6 and Tidewater and Buffalo were rained out of a doubleheader. i 19.2 159.2 yjaejuBa* BWawt batting 2njd Look Helps Veteran goiter Tom HaniOl made a second look at the 120-yard’ eighth hole on the Silver Lake Golf Course pay off Satur-day. 2.7d Playing the nine-hole 2.94 a second time that day, he i j dropped a seven-iron tee shot j# in flie cup for the first hole-ln-4ri j one of his golfing’career. The Keego Harbor resident had ! for the round. In City Baseball Playoffs Five junior Nines Ke^p Hopes Alive The Rochester Merchants forced an extra game in the showdown for the city junior baseball Class F American playoff titl$ with a 2-0 ‘ must victory Tuesday morning. . ,*- t *’ Four other teams yesterday morning surviyed elimination by, scoring triumphs and reaching the finals of their respective playoffs. * ‘ The Pontiac Optimists now meet Eaton Septic after ousting New Hope Baptist, 74, in the F!” National losers' bracket semUimts yesterday. REACH FINALS Two runs the final inning gave the Yankees a 64 win over AAMCO’s Firebirds and put the winners in the Liter National title contest against Sam Allen & Son. * ■ The Optimists Widget National entry will clash with Aladdin Vending for the playoff laurels following Aladdin’s 11-3 ouster of the Met Club Yankees despite befog outhit 9-5. * * • ★ The Pontiac Giants advanced to the Widget International final round by knocking out tha Red Sox, 27-13,, and will play, Saylor’s Tigers. «L CLASS D SHUTOUT Last -evening Snack & Rack reached,thq Class D American; finals with a 5-0 shutout conquest of Cranbrook. Craig Medlin tossed the three-hit shutout and Mike Prudhomme drove in two runs. .. Bloomfield Hills stayed aiive with a 3-2*win that eliminated Rochester. Dave Koch’s no-out safety in the last of seventh scored Bob Reid with the winning marker after a costly three-base error. Kirit ISIksMi’s twb triples two singles ledEriksen's Tigers to a 10-7 wfo in their Class E American meeting with the Lakeland Athletic Association. CITY JUNIM BASEBALL PLAYOFFS MeuH&ta'Sals' dozirvut)^ Clan D American CLEVELAND (X) - Th Cleveland Indians broke loose for seven runs fo the fourth inning and Sam McDowell breezr ed to a 114 victory over Oakland after the A’s clobbered the Indians 8-3 behind a five-run inning in the opener of their twi-night doubleheader Tuesday. The Indians took a 3-0 lead in the third inning of the nightcap when Jose Cardenal singled and Frank Baker hit his second major league homer in as many nights and Lou Klimchock later singled in another run. ★ . ★ • ★ Then Eddy Leon opened the fourth with a single, Cardenal walked and Dave Nelson singled in the first two runs. Baker doubled and Ken Harrelson walked to load the bases and Klimchock doubled in two runs after Nelson scored on an infield out. Leon then doubled in the final two rims. Former 7M7 Golf Captain GAM Titlist An ex-Universlty of Michgan golf captain came from behind to capture the -summer state seniors’ golf championship yesterday at Detroit Golf Club. Eddie Dayton of Dearborn Heights, a teammate of Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak on the 1934 Michigan team that won the Big Ten and NCAA titles, checked in with a 73 yesterday after an opening round 79 for a five-stroke victory in the popular event. The 56-year-old Dayton, semi-retired tax consultant, who golfs at Grosse lie, bra: recently in the seniors’ spring event at Port Huron, and he trailed the spring champion Angelo Lotti of Birmingham after the first round Monday fo the summer competiton. But/Lotti, 56, faltered triple bogey after winding up behind a tree at No. 12 and went on to a 7$ after an opening 69- .1 • |. I t Lotti’s 148 put "hintl a shot ahead of Ralph Ellrtrom Dearborn CountiY Club. - McDowell, 12-10, held the A’ hitless and struck out nine for five innings and finished with ' " t t e r , after .Tommy Reynolds reached base on an emir in the sixth and scored on infield out, Sal Bando doubled fo two runs fo the eighth and Reynolds singled in run in the ninth. BIG INNING Dick Green’s two-run double and run-scoring singles by Rick Monday and Bert Campaneris paced Oakland’s five-run second inning in the opener as the AY won for the 19th time in 24 games, Green also singled in a run in the sixth, Larry Haney singled run in the eighth and another scored on a sacrifice fly by-Winner Chuck Dobson, 13-7, who, was touched for 12 hits in 8 2-3 innings. Reggie Jackson of the A’s had l-for-7, a double, in the twinbill. FIRST GAME CLEVELAND By Th« Associated Prtsa American Laaguo East Division Baltimore .......... 74 34 JSXU , Ljndblad p 0 Nelson 2b 0 Baker If 0 Harrelson rf 4 0 THorf— m 6 0 Sims ~ LBrown pn 1 w 0 Klimchck 3b 4 0 2 I I 62 .415 21Vb .44 63 .411 22 f 1 0 0 0 Bl •f 0 10 Ht.____ . 4 2 10 THorton 1b 4 2 2 0 Simi | 2 2 3 LBrc .43 65 .398 23'/* h p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total Schnblum ph T 0 6 Pfzarro p 0 0 0 Hinton "ph 1 00 35 1107. Total ' 37 312. . .. ,0 5 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—-! .. ..0 1 0 00 0 0 0 2 — - ________ Ellsworth* Campaneris. DP—Oakland 2, Cleveland 1. LOB-Oakland S, Cleveland 12. 2B-D.Green, R.Jackson* Bando* Cater* T. Horton. SF— C.Dobson. . (p H" R ER BB C.Dobson (W.13-7) . 12-3 12 3 3 S Llndblad ......... 1-3 0 0 Ellswort (L.4-4) 1 * - ■ ' Paul ........... Burchart ....... York ........ 53 55 ilcnd ___45 55 WtstDIvIsion ....esota ....... 47 49 Oakland .. Saattla .... Kansas City Chicago ... California . New York Y-Cii&iT ' Saattla 9, Boston-2 Oakland 5-4, Cleveland 3-10 Baltimore 7, Kansas City 5, 10 innlnga Chicago 11. Washington 4 Detroit 4, Minnesota 3, 13 Innlnga Today's Gamas Washington (Bosnian 7-5) va. Chicago Edmondson 1-3) at Milwaukee, night Minnesota (Parry 12-4) at Detroit (Lollch 14-4), night Oakland, (Hunter 9-9) at Cleveland (Tlant 5-12), night Seattle (SeguT 0-4) at Baste 7-4, night Kansas City .(Rookar 2-5) a Law ...............2 2 1 Tijn Plzarro .....2 2 2 2 1 Sava—Llndblad. HBP-by Ellswor (Bando). T-2:35. SECOND GAME Duncan c 3 0 0 0 MDowell p 4 0 0 *dorn p 0 0 0 0 gragua P" 0 0 0 o Raynlda If 3 1 11 Total 32 5 4 Total 2510.1410 jaMMMl .- .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0“ ‘ Clevelan d T.;'.T.'.*014 J 0 0 « E—Klimchock. DP—Oakland , Cleveland ,1. COB-Oakland V Cleveland imago ____ ..jw York . St. Louis ... Pittsburgh . E—Klimchock. ’ taland ,1. i" 2B—Baker, ....-Baker (2). -Odom, McDowell. -tL,U-5) . . . 31-3 7 7 7 4 4 --_.ua i 12-3 3 3,3 3 0 Roland 3 4 0 j 2 3 MDowell (W,12-10) 9 5 4 3 3 9 r HBP—by McDowell. (Monday). WP— Odci^i, Sprague. W—Duncan. T—2:57. Class I American Erlcksan's Tigers 10, Lakeland AA ) rj#J i'tMaia P American Rochester S. Talbott Construction 0 n -emit F Otatfimar^ Optimists 7, New Hone Baptist 4 ('“"*&« F Aladdin Vending 11, Met Club 1 WHEN FflIRWftyS BECOME SOFT AND SLIPPER FOOTINO BECOMES THE FOREMOST CONSIDERATION. I FIND THAT LESS FOOTWORK MEANS BETTER FOOTING. THIS MEANS LIMITING THE LIFTING OF THE LEFT HEEL ON THE BOCK SWING v ft$ . WELL RS LIMITING THE RIGHT FOOT LIFT ON THE FOLLOW-THROUGH, i ft SECOND RRE* CAUTION AGAINST SLIPPING IS TO SWING ft LITTLE EASIER. IF IT MEANS GOING, TO ft LONGER CLUB. & do nothing at all with Seattla righthander Gene Brabender, who mowed them down until a too-little, too-late spurt in the eighth and ninth. By the end of the game the fans had even forgotten to boo Yastrzemski—cheering him instead when he single^ in the eighth for his first hit in four trips. As for the Red Sox, they’d just as soon forgot the whole night. * # *' . Ace right-hander Ray Culp started for Boston in quest of his 16th victory but absorbed his seventh loss instead, after the Pilots knocked him out with a pair of fourth and fifth Inning barrages to take a 5-0 lead. Brabender, 9-8, - -lost his shutout when Dick Schofield tagged him for an eighth inning homer. SEATTLB ab rl larper 3b 3 3. . Jovlay rt 5 2 3 3 Andrew! _ - - . . Comer cf 5 111 Yslrmskl If 4 0 10 TDevIs If 5 13 2 RSmlth cf - - - - Mlncher lb 3 0 0 0 Petroclli ss Paalronl c 3 0 0 0 AConlalro rf Doneidsn 2b 4 0 10 Scott lb Clerk ss 4-100 Gibson c Brebendr p 3 4 11 CUIp p Lendls p BOSTON 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 O O 0 10 0 0 Kline p 0 0 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Djonee ph l 0 o o 35 9 107 Totel ..001 310 0 0 4— 9 2B—Comer, Petrocelll 2, T.DevIs. 3B— 9 5 2 2 2 7 42-3 5 5 5 3 2 . 59 47 .557 . 14 California (Murphy 4-10) at Naw York (Peterson 10-12) Thursday's Gemse Minnesota at Dettpit, night Oakland at Clevtland Kansas City at Battlntbra, night Seattle at Bostlimb ..../.............. Pnly garnet scheduled 55 52 J14 12Va 43 54 .401 24V* • 35 75, .311 34 57 50 .533 3 ■ 57 52 J23 4 ■ • 34 75 .312 27 Pittsburgh 11, Los Angeles 3 St. Louie 2, San- Diego l Cincinnati 1-1, Naw York 5-10 CMcogo 5, -Houston 2 —|— 5-5, Philadelphia 2-1 AllemirTNIekro 15-5) at Montreal (Ren-ko 1-3), night -Gan-Francisco (Maricbal 13-7) at Philadelphia (Jackson 11-12), night * Chicago (Colburn 1-0) at Houston (B)ll-igham 4-4), night , St. Louja (Carlton 13-5) at San Diego (Kirby 3-14), night . Plttlbungh (Sunning 94) et Lot Angeles (Sutton 12-11). nighf . - Thursday's Games |t-Louis a* San Diego, night By Tha Aisoclatod Pratt Carew Min ptiVa Min ■Robinson Bal ...Smith Bsn Petrocelll Bsn Blair Bal AMERICAN LEAOUB BAB E M Pet. 93 350 70 127 .353 4il W -333 “ Hi # 104 379 8 94 347 4_ _____ 105 351 B in 156 445 14 130 113 412 77 125 Heme Rims ...._..(eon, Oakland, 41, Washington,. 35; KlHebrew, Minnesota, 31 JU 394 72 IIS .292 F.Howard, Cillebrew, Minnesota, 101; *!jon« .NATIONAL LEAGUE Club GAB R H Pet. NY 101 252 72 1U .332 Ni | 107 455 74 143 .350 e Pgh 90 JM 59 114 .349 Perez Cln 55 334 52 115 .344 94 335 55 114 .340 152 410 if 130 .330 95 355 51 120 .332 , 55 315 52 10) .327 99 322 54 104 .323 S Jjblt * ' ™ > Sen Francisco, 33) LJMay, t&kttiL/2.JfenJ'«. S! Chicago, *4; L.M^^SnntH, 01. rsa /■>;/// THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST fl, 1-969 Twinbill Sweep Puts Giants in First Place By the Associated Press’ The San Francisco fiianfr couldn’t score nearly as high in two passes against Philadelphia as the Cincinnati Beds did in ime, but they still made their point. 1 After the Reds tossed the Phillies 19-17 Sunday to move into firit place ih the National League’s West 'Division, the Giants passed them by rolling only 11 fpr a twi-night double-header sweep over the Phillies, 6-2, and 5-3, Tuesday. '1t ★ The victories sent the Giants into the lead by one percentage point over the Beds, who beat the New York Mets 8-5 and then lost 104. And right behind ape the Atlanta Braves, who made, their points the hard way, rolling by. the Montreal Expos 1-0 and 4-3 to pull within six points of the top. 1 . LOSE GROUND The Los Angeles Dodgers'and Houston Astros, the other two Young ef Hands p Regan p 1 4 12 1 RaaMr 3b 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0, Martinez 3b 20' * ! 3 0 i 1 Edwards s 3 01 . 1 0 0 0 Lemaster p 2 0 0 0 Womack p ooo g Gotay ph 10 0 0 BlPigma p 0 0 0 0 Geiger ph 10 0 0 Guinn p 0 0 00 4111*2 Total 342 72 E—Radar. DP—Houston Chicago 9, Houston To. Hickman 2, Morgan 2, i —H HR—N.Miiler (3). Hands (W,13-3) ... Regan •: Lemaster (Lt-117 Womack ......... Blaslngama AliPfWTH . '■ . IKRin, TO SB—Htckir H R ER Bl .4 2-3 4 f 1 5 3 .ii4i..t,i o i .51-311 4 4 0 2 . 2-3 0 0-. 0 0 1 dubs In the cluttered division race, were thrown for a loss as Pittsburgh bombed the Dodgers 1.1-3 and the Chicago Cubs topped the Astros 5-2. That dropped the Dodgers three games behind and the Astros four back. In the only other game Bob Gibson and die St. Louis Cardinals eased by the San Diego Padres 8-1. . ★ * ★ The Giants made their first move against the Phillies after an intercepted pass by Philadelphia’s Richie Allen. It came with the game tied 1-1 with one out in the fifth inning after Bob Barton singled. Winner Mike McCormick, 8-5, bunted and when ldser Bob 1-1, fielded the ball and threw to the second baseman covering first, first baseman Allen reached out and caught the ball instead. McCormick reached base safely and then came successive home runs by Dave Marshall, Ron Hunt and Bob Bonds. -Winner Bob Bolin, 6-7, started the winning three-run rally in the second game that broke a 2-2 deadlock in the seventh inning. He singled and eventually SAN FRANCISCO ?p8FlaDBLPHIA ■b r h bl ab t h bl Anmpll It 5 12 4 TTaylor 3b 5*20 ■ Jn' 2b 5 111 Calllion rf 4 0 0 0 Bond* ef ,, 111 RAllen lb 3111 MeCOVPy lb 4 0 1 0 DJohnson If 4 0 1 0 Hendersn rf 4 0 0 0 Hill* cf 4 0 0 0 Fuentes 3b 2 0 0 0 Ro|a* 2b 3 12 1 bavmprt 3b 1 0 0 0 Moray u 4 0 0 0 MRyan c 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 B 34 4 9 4 total scored on a single by Hunt, and Bonds doubled in Hunt. Willie McCovey singled off Woody Fryman, 84, for the thf ’ HOMER BARRAGE The Reds unloaded homers by Pete Rose, Bobby Tolan and Tony Perez in their victory as Gary Nolan pitched into the eighth inning in his first appearance since May 6 for his first vietory since April 12. But then the Mets rolled, piling up eight runs in the third inning of the second game with Donn Clendenon hitting a three-run homer. Tommie Agee added a two-run shot later as Nolan Ryan, 4-1, breezed with a seven-litter, . ★ ★ ★ * Atlanta aided a five-game losing streak by scoring a run in the ninth inning of its opener on Galry Sutherland’s throwing error which decided a duel between winner Jim Baritton, 6-2, who allowed six hits, add Gary Waslewski, 2-5, who gave four safeties. Orlando Cepeda decided , the nightcap with one swing, three-run homer in the seventh inning that wiped out a 34 deficit. Hansen Leads White Sox to 1M Win CHICAGO, (AP) - Ron Hansen drove in five runs and Bill Melton four and Gail Hopkins rapped four hits as the Chicago White Sox buried the Washington Senators 114 Tuesday wight ton Senators 114 Tuesday night under a 15-hit attack. Billy Wynne, 4-2, benefitted from the lusty offensive show as the Sox won only their third game in 14 outings. Hansen capped a four-run rally in the third with a bases-load* ed single, singled in a run in the fifth and delivered another two-run single in the sixth: After Luis Aparicio walked in the first inning, Hopkins, Melton and Carlos May followed with styigles for two runs and a 21 lead. Melton later doubled in another riln, hit a sacrifice fly and Rrattln lb PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELI ab r h bl ab MAlou Cf 5 2 30 Will* I* 3 -r 3b 3 1 5 5 WDavIs Cf 4 II If 5 111 OWrlMiri rf 4 .......nit Tf 4 2 2 1 Kosco If 4 RDavli rf 0 0 0 0 HalMr c 4 '""ir lb 4 12 1 Sudakla 3b llln c 5 2 3 2 Hutton 1b 4 . . . ss 5 0 11 Sizamora 2b 3 0 0 0 ski 2b 5 1 1 2 Dryadalt p 10 0 0 p 5 12 0 Crawford ph 1 o 0 0 Foster p 0 00 0 0 9.1 0 5 0 0 0 0—5 .,• 1 0 000 o i p—a CIHClNNAty ^ ^ *43 3 1 3 4 33 4 0 2 1 - NEW YORK • AflN cf *5 0 0*0 Rot* rf Pfail 3b 5 110 Tolan cf. CJonai If 4 2 3 1 AJohnaon I Shamsky rf 3 2 3 2 Stewart If Garrett 2b 4 0 12 Peraz 3b Kranpool lb 4 010 LMav ,lb . Martin e 3 0 0 0 Bench c Harrolson It 3 0 0 0 Woodwrd I Clndanon phi 0 0 0 Ruiz 2b Walk I* . 0 0 0 0 Nolan p Seaver p . 1 0 0 0 Carroll p Koonce p 10 0 0 Boswall ph 1 0 .0 0 DlLturo p 0 0 0 0 Gaapar ph 1 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 0 SECONI 3 12 3 SAN PRANCISCO 3 00 0 Hiali 40 0 0 ' 4 ttl.-f 4 02 0 Bond* ef .... ... 3 0 0 O McCovay lb 2 02 1 Calllson rf 10 0 OlBurda tb 0 0 0 0 DJohnson 3b • - - 4 0 0 1 RSton* If Marshal! If - 5 00 0 TTaylor 2b 5 01| 4 0 0 y 5 2 2 T Hlsle cf piotz C 411)13 0 total 33... | ... Oil 00 I 1 Tf f —11 un Anaaits .. *00 993 00 9— ’ E—Wills, Hutton, Kosco. OP Pittsburgh 1, Los Angel.. 1. LOB— PHttKirgh 7. Los Angelos 4. 2B—A.OIIver. HR—Sanguillen (3), Kosco (14), Stargell (111, Mazeroskl (3). s—Habner 2. IP H RERBBS 24 3 9 5 Total 32*411 ...»*«1**030—5 ___20 2 «2 0 2 0 X — 0 Funnies 3b 3 0 2 0 Fryman p > 2 0 0 01 n r ItHm o Davenprt 3b 1 0 0 0 Chmplon p 0 0 0 0 P HBP-rby Drysdale A.Olivar). PB-Haller. T—2:11. A-22,404. MONTREAL rhbl abrhbl ........... .0 00 Clin* lb 300 0 Gontalaz cf 3 1 1 0 Sutherlnd 2b 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Sfalib rf 4 01* 2 0 0 0 MJonn If- ■*,*** 0 0 0 0 Fairly cf 4________ 4 0 10 Laboy 3b 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Phillip* pr 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 O' Bateman c 40 1 o 3010 Brand pr 00 0 0 2 0.1 0 Win* tl 300 0 ' E—Perez. DP—Now Y#fk 3. mo— New York 4, Cincinnati 4. fli-Poroz, ' £ Rose, Tolan 2, Pfail. HR— | Sjl nr w ses. ____n (W,M> .......I Carroll ........... 2 , Save—Carroll. T—2:24. Shamsky (91, .—Nolan, ii H R ERBBIO 5 4 4 2 1 4. 2 2 1 1 3 11 0 0 0 5 5 2 5 Hi D O 1 Sap Francisco . NEW YORK SECOND « PB—M.Ryan. ST. LOUIS I GAMB . ____ CINCINNATI abrhbl ' . abrhbl Agee cl 5 2 2 1 Rosa rf 4 A 1 0 Pfail 2b ., 3 111 Tolan cf 4 0 0.0 Garrett 2b t 0 0 0 AJohnaon If 3 ' * * CJoms If 3-111 Paraz 3b 4 _ _ . Gasper rf 2 0«0 0 LMay lb 4 0 10 ^ —■■ Clndenon lb 4 2 2 3 Corrales c 4 0 10 Charles 3b 5 110 Woodwrd it 3 0 2» - ■ 1 4 1 2 1 WMIfJOId iff f tftA Torjo lb 5 12 1 Ruiz 2b 3 « 0 f 5 0 1 • Bench ph 1 0 0 0 3b 31 A 1 Arrloo p 0 0 0 o f}“r 37 5115 TOIal 34 39 3 ~ 1 9 9 1 9 0 3 * 0—5 rniw-.i-i— ...100 2 0 0 1 0 |-4 E—DJohnson 2, R.Stone. DP—San Fraodsco 2, Philadelphia 3. LOB—San Hlata. HR—Hlsle (15), Calllson (lllfsB-T.Taylor. S—Lanier. Mb, Lbizy 21-3 3 0 0 1 Fryman (LAO) .... 41-3 9 5 4 3 ‘"lampion ........ 2-3 0 o o 0 arroH .........t 2 o o i i Sawa-^LInzy. WP—Firman b Linz/ Brock If Grata c Welt ss 3 110 RPena 3b 4 0 0 0 OBrown rf .... 3 0 10 Colbert 1b 4 12 0 ^^Mlrhbl ...... FAlou cf , 3 0 10 Suthorlnd 2b 4 1 1 0 Mlllan 2b 4 0.0 0 Fairly cf HAaran rf 3 110 M Carly If -----* 3 2 2 1 Staub rf CBoyar 3b 3 0 10 Laboy 3b in c 4 0 0 0 Brand r to it 3 0 0 0 Win* » ■§ 4 12 2 3 00 0 Yanks Win as Murcer Snaps Slump j NEW YORK ' (AB) — The his clubhouse cubicle as theyiwhen he cracked 11 homers and broad grin' on Bobby Murcer’s had done go often during the led the American League in run young face was long overdue, but the New York Yankees figured it was worth waiting for. Murcer, struggling at the plate for more than two months after a torrid eariy-season slugging spree, exploded out of his slump Tuesday night with a three run ninth Inning homer that shot, the Yankees past the stunned California Angels 3-2. ★ ★ ★ The 23-year-old Oklahoman, who had pinch hit unsuccessfully In the seventh, slammed reliever piyde Wright’s first pitch into the right field seats with two on and two out in the ninth, bringing the Yankees back from the brink to their fourth consecutive victony. It was Murcer’s third homer since Memorial Day, when a freak injury triggered his prolonged slide, and his first one in first twd months of the season,'production. belted his 18th homer in the|Yankee Stadium since April 17, eighth. -WASHINGTON CHICAGO Utuer cf 5 0 10 WWIIama If 5 0 May* rf J 0 1 0 Aparicio ss 3 3 “*-----,, „ s,io Hopkins lb S 3 lb 113 0 Melton 3b 3 3 i 3b 4 12 1 CMay rf 4 1 ______ 2b 4 12 2 Pavletlch c 4 1 . . EBrkman ss 3 0 1 0 CBrkman c 0 0 0 0 Hannan P 0 0,0 0 Hansen 2b 4 0 3 ' Alyea ph l 6 0 o Hal cf 4 0 1 Franch c 4 0 3 1 Wynne p 4 o 0 Shellenbk p 1 0 0 0 Wood p 0 0 0 eta p 0 0 0 9 Stroud ph 10 0 0 Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 Varaalla* ss 2 0 1 0 Total ‘That was the first solid one I’ve hit in a long, long time,’ the newsmen who ringed CALIFORNIA . NEW YORK i »b r h bl ab Alomar 2b 4 0 10 Clark* 2b i Spencer lb 4 0 10 Woods cf 3 Johnstone cf 4 1 I o White If 3 - 4 0 3 0 Papltone lb 4 3 0 0 0 Fernandz r I ARodrgez 3b 4 0 . Azcue C 3 0 1 ........... RMay p 2 0 0 0 Cox 3b 314134 Total 3611151 ..... 1 00 1 0 0 03 0- Franch. HR-Meltor. (16). SF—/ . IP H R I Shellenback (L.44) 2 5 4 DOlB YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS? _ Don’t Move IMPROVE!, WE ARE WORKINQ NOW CALL TODAY I Free Estimates * i Fran Planning »Free Daoorator Service Financing Available Ofeedon 1032 West Huron 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ff % i. /. . CAU NOW. DAY OR NIGHT ecmstruihon (fo. esi -2500 M«mbgr Pontloc Area Chamb»r of Comm>rcE • DEN 15x11 TOTAL PRICE $29695 icludos foundation, brick or aluminum sid-tg, hip or g'ablo roof, ’guttors, insulat 0 0 WRobnsn rf 2 0 0 0 McDaniel p 0 0 0 0 Total 33 2 8 1 Total 29 3 6 3 g .1,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J — 3 ----------- DP—California Z, - Ntw York 2. LOB—California 7, New Yor‘ 1 2B—Clarko. HR—Murcer (14). jfi M Two out whan w “•"“into ,b. York R.May .4..... 4 . .. ... -_-t (Lai 6) .... Stottlemyre 4 .... McDaniel (W, -4) . T—2:17. A— 8,830 IP I R ER BB SO .61-3 5 0 0 2 6 .,21-302 2 A ’1 0 0 0 0 2 Summer Clearance! SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON SUMMER ap' SUITS AND ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! RANDOLPH —_ iiarm0O& ?l*08 W. Huron at Telegraph Custom Tailors -1 niforma Drrss Suil Rentals * 681-2300 A Jackson p OOOOi Total 3f 101)19 Total - 33 17 1 d 10 0 «'Maxvlll_ss 3 0 0 0 Ferrara If 4 0 2 I fil » oh 1 0 0 0, ©ooHdno ph loll Gaston cf 0 0 0 0 uf OoJS'Mu , o 0 0 0 Murrell cf 4 0 101 oh 10 0a Gibson p 4 0 0 0 Hrlnlak c 202 0 .r . AXXS Slnln 2b 2 0 00 0 0 0 0 Herrera p Storaman p 0 o 0 o McGinn p 0 0 0 0' Wicker ph 1 0 0 0 , York ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0^10 Cincinnati .......OOO 100 00 0—1 E—Tolan, L.AAay. DP—Cincinnati 1. LOS—NOW York 7, Cincinnati 7. 2Br-Rosa, Age*, Char)**, Swoboda, .Pfail, Paraz. HR—Clandahon (7), Agee 07). SB—Gaspar. S—Ryan. Reberaer p 0 0 0 0 Total 29'4 * 4 Total 35 3 0 7 X X X Atlanta 11 a III 1*1- Splazlo ph 1 0 0 0 000 100 001 — I A E—Laboy. DP—Montraal 3. ___■ m .. 109 1 09 00* — 1 wide, Sutherland. E—Hrlnlak, Murrall. DP—St, Loula 3. M.Jonas (20), Copada 7:30 asm. 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Pontiac, Mich. — —Phone 335-6167 335-6167 , TTorarrw., Waterford, Mich. — Phone 338-0378 Ju.; 'I L i ' «' 1 . . ' . ■'*? 'Jr f J * ytf, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AIJGUST g, 1969 fir«$ion«‘500 America's most a»ked-for-by-neme tirel • FULL 4-M.Y NYLON COIB I00Y -HINN KNFOMMNGC CINITNUCTION (gr creator impact reniatance for aasy handling at tumpika ipeeda • EXTRA FLAT THAI CQNTQUN • TNACK-TIITIO AT TURNPIKE IPEEM for excellent traction and mileage rta*» cooler for greater dnrnl.ility If «M Should soil out of your six#, wo wlH itauo you ■ "rainchack” #•-suring Istor dolivory at thoao price*. Cheek our everyday low prices on other Flmotone tires flrtttont CHAMPION FuiV 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tireol LOW PRICES ON ALL sizes 6*ply, heavy duty nylon cord tiros for PICK-UPS, VANS, CAMPERS •5,000 square LARGE SELECTION OF POWtt A MANUAL SAVINGS TO 40% RIDIN 6.70-1S SlackwaN Plus 12.40 par tira Fad. Ex. tax. Mias' tax sod 2 Kras, off your vehiclgi. High Performance 146 W. Huron St., Pontiac, 333-7917 Gals'Softball. PlayoffsSet Thr gals get Into the city Pglrper Needs Points in Milwaukee Tourney N.IChibOK'sj Rich Tourney MILf^UlCEE, WIs. (AP) — |time. But I’m sure going to Arnold Palmar, deaperatelyihave to improve* tot to do w’i alowpitch playoffs this evaning Making nm, Rydar Cup points el lem elhi ellaa „ _ Tifjhi . ..’T.rT., ■ St tWO city sites. At Oakland Park, Pontiac Press meets AMBC at 0:90, while two other 8:98 games at Jaycee Park find Gathaemane Lutheran mating Standard Auto Sales and Town & Country taking on Progressive Weldor. and needing a . victory In the wont way, is the top attraction in the $100,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament. Palmer, a non-winner for more than a year and experiencing aome major trouble! Dow Jones Golf Opeif to Offer $300,000 Points are awarded sis of a player’s finish „ events. A first-place finish is! UPP|» MONTCLAIR, N.J. worth DO points, with 42 for tea- (AP) — Members oMbe Upper ond down to six for 10th. {Montclair Country Clip voted To make the team for the fifth overwhelmingly Tuesday in fa-time, Palmer must climb over vor of the $300,001 Dow Jones three players and almost car-Open' Golf Tournament to be < with his game, Is running out of'talnly would have to win to do'played at the club Aug. 27-90 of - time in his <|uest (or a spot on it. .{next year. R)“,nd *ctinn X8la,€ti 0,8 United SutM team th*t play The presence of Palmer, atlll Edgar A. Roll of Westfleldv at Great Britain Sept. 18-20. *the most dynamic player in the advertising and sales director of * * * .... game and golf’s greatest gallery^ Dow Jones, said the tourna- He has only this tournament Attraction, virtually assured thelment, the richest, ever held, and next week’s PGA champion- sponsors of a successful event. I would officially be known as the named winner qf the Waterford Township fastpitch softball batting championship yesterday with a mark of .42$, Now 55, Seay said, "I waited until I was 50 before I started to win anything." next Wednesday Beaudette Park with the final game mi tap Aug. 20 Northaide. Winner of the Town 8 Country-Progressive game takes on regular season champ t o n Bombers in the second game of the one-game knockout series. ship in which to play hit way. 'But many of the glamour lido the 12-man squad. Right names of the game are missing now, he’s 15tb on the list. from the 144-man field that be-"I’d like to make it, of gtos the 72-hole test Thursday course," the 39-year-old million-j on the 7,075-yard, par-72 North oire said. "There may still be Shore Country Chib course. Dow Jones Open. b He said it would offer $80,000 prize for the winner and that It would be preceded Aug. 28 by a $10,000 pro-amateur tournament. VACATION TIRE SALE! WRITING GUARANTEED 21.00 j tot the «Mni MW 22.35 srsp1 24.45 26.65 assess Vacation Car Service OFFER Oar ixpirt mechanics do all this work l» Align front «nd t. Balanoo front , whools 3. Adjust brakes (Drum Type). 4. Repack outer front wheel bearings firestone [TRANSPORT -Mm* Age No Barrier for Softball Ad Veteran aoftballer Louis Seay tastic feat for fastpitch, striking out just once all season. “I don't beliaye in being called out on strikes," Seay explained. "But that timq I was." Not one to slow down as he advances in age, Seay is Seay was being a bit modest J playing slowpitch softball The Spencer’s Floor Covering year in addition to fastpitch catcher was named Most action. Valuable Player in 1906, and has. * * * played on a championship team "I don’t ever feel you can get nearly every year since he enough practice if ,you want to started playing in 1941. do anything,” Seay said. It happened again this year as Spencer’s rolled up an 18-2 record to win the fastpitch trophy. Although primarily a Seay also played well Other outstanding players In the fastpitch league are listed below: at first and third. Hi* batting average this year is more than 100 points above last year’s mark but Seay says ha can’t explain why he improved so much, although hej noted he rarely hits for extra Louis Seay .. .Seems to Improve With Ago Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results OhjR WHIFF He also pulled another fan* , BATTING AVERAGES Player-Team . , AS H A . - an. i. York, Hx . J. C*rttocv _________ ..... B. Overcashlen, Timber lent. I .. * M ird, Tlmbarlanee .Ml IS Lang, Prim “r“ HeywenL Tlx Runt ecered—Ji Of Spencers, 17. Hit* — . ________ -M Blit, 10; Double* — Mwri* rott, Mjlbur, *; Pred Brawn, Tru Morrl* LaPratt, M_________ R Fred Mllllran, Sp*nc*rt, 4; H --------- Hayward, Mldgat, S»ry Ha) id In — . ■rtpiea^ irry Ha* PITCHIN ir-Team W L RRA. 1*11, Sp*no*rt ............ I 0 1MB errington, Day* ..........II § 0.5 homas^ Pay's .............| 1 1.11 nor Way t Ardsn —11200 Cond. Id Caballero Trail 1 Mila:. Smokey Lea Pearl'* Chip Song Crest Pice; f Mila: Jorlnde's Choice Justly Irish Honor Alcon Mr. Bid Felix Forbes ftMTionS ■ Daily DeuMe: 3rd—SUM Cand. raw Daily Creed Amberly Rockette Rhythm dm—SUN Cond. Trot; Diamante Tad >1 J MS*: *lh-Si20* Claiming Pace; ft 6.00 3.60 2.401 Cara'* Battle Knox Ha: 3.40 3.40i Iowa ThrlfP Miss Ella < w beta Scan i 1 Jsmso. man Slit ____Knox Bud'* Valentina Pact: t MUa: -■ silent Rhythm ______ Merrla Scottman Haro Hanover Queen'* Cidtt Cftaf Rad ' BrlgMMdngy |»—UNO Cand. Patat 1 Mile: Margaret Ginger Kay Maid MK-di4W cond. ______l ______ Evaran 44.30 16.00 4.60 win* Fiam Nibble'* Storm MM: (*•*) Paid 0141.40 nv-lMN cand. Trot; ■ ■■”-Lucky Sam Seattle Kathy Yanks Move Up in Vo/leybatl _i Tatar's Queen i Home Place Larry Mb—illW Clalmlno Patti 1 Monny's Pint Michael B. . I , Boy Ollier warybio Ith—*1400 Cond. Pac*l 1 Mile: Captain BradM Kay Preview Rutty C. Greenleaf Dougin Guest ipaekar Gentry Yalta Adlo* Gal* Kaapar't Ann iam-$iiot ciaimino Pact; i mii*: mVinMort Mighty McKlyo Trefoil Kathy Mighty Knox Amber apt* Timmy North Candy Yitet Cathman Spring Paver DRC Results MEXICO CITY (AP) - The U.S. Men’s and women’s volleyball teams advanced Tuesday to the final round of the -first North-Central American Caribbean Volleyball Tournament. J.V.. .i'V. W8 ■j?P4 The mpn^ team defeated Hat tl 15-8,15-9,15-5,15-4. The women’s team disposed of Panama 15-4,15-8,15-1. ' Hazel Park Entries Xnd-tIM Claiming Paca; 1 Mile: Dancing Dream Cottonwood Clavar . Tlmeaway Wftta Knox Malar EJby . tfMTriStf " Richard'! Knight , HoBo'e Elate Mae ■■’’Loader TUESDAY'S RESULTS I Claiming: t Purlongt: (loved 52.30 17.00 7.1 5.30 4.40 W. L. EalavM Polly a. V Jo Baba * , 2nd—S30M Claiming; t Purlanga: Sidetracked 5.00 3.60 3.00 Battla Pick 18.60 9.00 Roman Falla l.“ Daily Double: (Ml Paid S191.N 3rd—*3000 Claiming: t Murlong*: Hayalong 1 5.30 3.30 2. Jack Strolling 3.40 2. Twltly Twltchat ‘"Ctor'a Boat ngston Road h-ONN Claiming: 6 Inton Ball# Prlnc* Raapar <• La* A'— DRC Entries - J. Groefleld entry b-Long-Gordon entry . 4th—*3510 Claiming; s Purlahgi Bucket O'Sud* Horn A.' Kura Count Mawlidom- Valedonna Waitformet-.- Royal Huuar Michigan MIm 5th—I32M Allowance I i Furlengs: Side Beau Bran Dancer Sister Valid Hurry A Lot Huntdr's Croak Lucky Indian Native Mink Musana Mh—MSN Allowanca; t Purlongs: Soldier Spring Comal Unit Wit Dashing CBH 7lt»—S15N Dusty Joe Crafty Amt Fa*d Bask XjWBa OUT Lady Harlan crimsdn Hliif Tim# WIN courtly-Calami TbrtT>lp Firing Ifln-•HPbWTV' 11/1* MltNl IpSf0 ____________________ B. L/s Admiral . Maynagrapb ______ MU stymlaco ''' Puerto Rica Bluegrass Farmer Atom'Smaihar I P TO MAKE YOUR TIRES LAST LODGER, FOR A SMOOTHER, SAFER RIDE LET IIS BALAHCE YOUR WHEELS OH OUR HIGH SPEED DYNAMIC BALANCER lllumTriated AUTO COMPASS For cars/boats* planes THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. lPflP D—a In City Industrial Loop Late Outbursts Spark Slowpitch Squad? Moot of the action emerged In the final two innings Tuesday morning as Perry Drugs and the Hornets registered triumphs In the Cij^y Industrial Slowpitch Softball League. Hie Hornets stung the D-K’g, 4-2, by scoring three times in the final two frames. It was one of file circuit’s lowest-scoring contests of the season. Perry Drugs handed Seaman’s Manufacturing an 11-8 defeat .wltli three-run sprees in both the seventh and eighth innings, Perry took an 8-7 lead in the seventh, but S earn a n ’ s forced the extra Inning when Del Alexander homered with one out in the last of the seventh. BREAKS DEADLOCK Paeky Johnson doubled and Herm TVaver singled to snap the fie In the eighth, and'Bill Farrar, Gene Thomas and Jim Sears all singled to make it five hits in a row. In file Hornets’ win, Larry McCombs doubled in the tying run and scored the go-ahead marker on John Francis’ two-dagger in the decisive sixth inning. Don Gibbs' basehlt plated an insurance tally in the seventh. Triples by Bob Sturdivant Leroy Bobottz led to both i for the D-K’s. NIGHT ACTION Last night’s city mdn’r league Dlayoffs were rained out and the four hopefuls hope to resume the best-of-three action this evening at Beaudette Park. 1 Reliable Transmission at: tempts to sew up the. League laurels against Peterson’s Beauty Salon at ,7 p.m., and the city’s state playoffs representative Conn’s Clothes tries to square its American loop series with The Congregation in the nightcap. WWW Conn’s will journey to Detroit Aug. 15th to tangle with Hallmark Realty,, the Waterford Township champion, at. 0:40 p.m. on Hammerberg Field near Wyoming and Chicago. WWW Tonight at Northside Park the city ’s divisional eliminations begin with two games". Grubbs Kennels meets First Christian Church at 7 o’clock and The Pontiac Press B team piays Eagles Lodge. 1230 at 8:30 p.m.' in the "B”' American series. The Thursday and Friday divisional action: .THURSDAY BEAUDETTE PARK - Local 5M VI. D.ilgn.r. Cabinet., 7 p.m.i Mirada i —— ... pgntiac Praia A, »:30 p.m. '■ — J. A. Pradman v* .onpragatlon, 7 p.m.;: Bob 6, Kan's Bar 'l. local 653. 1:30 o.m. NORTHSIDE - Thuriaday'i Baaudatla ’»rk wlnnari, 7 p.m., Pontiac Plirtpn 'i. Pontiac Pollca, l:M p.m. Sam Crawford . w American League home run title in 1007, witti seven homers. Australian Beats U.S. Collegian in Grass Tennis SOUTHAMPTON, N.y., jjp) j— Bill Bowrey, Australian Davis Cupper, fought off the bid by an American collegian, Dan Bleckinger of Oshkosh, Wis. 10-8, 441, 0-4 Tuesday ant reached the third round in the 80th Meadow Club Invitational $12,000 Grass Court Tennis Tournament. Bowrey, seeded third, was idle Monday, along with second seeded Bob Lutz of Los Angeles and sixth-seeded Eugene Scott of New York. ■ v" w ★ .Lutz quickly won a first rounder, from Pancho Walthal of San Antonio, Tex., 6-3, 0-3. His second round match with Fred McNair of Chevy Chase, Md. was postponed until today. Scott, a 3l-year-old lawyer, beat his former Virginia law school tennis partner, Ned Neely of Atlanta 6-0, 6-3 and then disposed of Erik Van DiHsn of San Mateo, Calif., the National Junior Champion, 0-1,11-0', GUARANTEED IN WRITING no limit on mil** / no limit on months ✓forth# *ntlr*W* of tho original bruise break* itttf l»v road hau tormal pataano** VACATION TIRE SALE! 40°/< OFF sssBSsas"* p Tire$tone"500" America's most asked-for-by-name tire! •FULL 4-PLY NYLON COltl B tor (treater impact reaistancs tor oaoy handling at tumpik# apeads EXTRA FLAT TREAD CONTOUR • TRACK-TRUTH AT TURNPIKE SPEEDS tor excellent traction and mileage runa cooler for greater durability - [ SIZE Tub.ln.Blackw.ll. Tnkalm. Whiww.ll. M. tat Tim 2n6 Tim lit Tim SaSTim i(. 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For If EASY-TO-INSTALL CEILING & WALL LIGHT FIXTURES P3735 Toko advantage of Ihit V Nog. 2:49 fixtura tala to brighten” * - up tho lighting aituation HEAVY-GAUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK 48M high fane* include! all lino pest, tap rail £ fencing. Beautifies as It - protects) 'End post, gate, and fittings extra. Price based on 100-ft. PER FT. All Stores Open 7 Days A Week . STORK’ LUMBER COMPANY Madison Heights 27036 Jolifi-R •t 11-Mile Read K;. BorIcloy W Union toKe - • F 1716 Coolidge 17940Cooley Lk. Rdf A at ll-Slla A3Mb. I. at Udoa UlSi I Open Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 8-6, Sunday 9-4 THE P0NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 fikny the Outrfwf with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor* Pontiac Press For Two L. P. Districts Special Bear Hunt Peilniir Available New Boat The Department of Natural | telephone poll last week, set the Resources’ Lansing office Friday will start to accept hunting permit applications covering the Sept. 10-14 bear season in the Gaylord and Mio districts of the northern Lower Peninsula. The permit requirement, designed as a safeguard against overharvesting bears, is part of legislation which restores the northern Lower Peninsula’s season after a four-year moratorium. Michigan’s Natural Resources Commission, in a special permit system into motion by tentatively approving the application procedure. Formal action on the matter will be taken by 1 the Commission at its Aug. 14-15 meeting in Marquette. , As spelled out by the commission, the DNR’s Lansing staff office will issue the bear hunting permits on a first-come, first-served basis. The DNR will make 500 permits available for the Gaylord district and offer 350 permits for the Mio district. SEVERAL COUNTIES. ■ The Gaylord -district covers Emmet, Cheboygan, Presque Isle, Charlevoix, Antrim. Otsego, Montmorency and Alpena counties. Within the Mio district are Kalkaska. Crawford, Oscoda, Alcona, Ogemaw and Iosco counties. Should permit quotas for those two districts be over-filled in the first day of taking applications, the DNR will hold a Trout Caper Nets Only Pellets, Jail HIGHWAY TRAGEDY - This picture was taken in Virginia, but the scene is repeated in Michigan with increased frequency. Game Warden Ronald Wiifong looks over the damage after the deer jumped through the car’s windshield near- Harrisonburg. The driver and his wife were treated at a hospital for cuts. « PETOSKEY — The four trout rustlers were headed off at the pass by a one-man posse. One went to the hospital with shotgun pellets in his backside. Three companions went to jail. All were booked on suspicion of larceny. ' ,«• Improperly Stored Guns Could Result-in Woe fall hunting seasons are far removed from the thoughts of most shooting sportsmen this time of the year. Many itorod their guns and either turned to other outdoor pursuits or have been marking time ui sons open again. completely in gun storage. Hunters usually fall into two categories when attending to the matter of gun storage. One group checks the firearm thoroughly before storing if properly; the other conducts a haphazard check or none at all, then violates all the rules of storage procedure. its carrying case, leave ah' opening for ventilation. You may find, however, that the lining of the case will absorb oil from the stock, Vnvented plastic bags should ba avoided The best method is to hang guns on open wall racks, fi an enclosed cabinet is used, be sure it is ventilated. Check all guns frequently during summer months, wiping them clean each time. If you examined your firearm carefully for possible repairs, you’ve passed the first test. It’s too late for mending cracked stocks or replacing broken firing pins when the hunting season is but two weeks away; Give your firearms proper care now and they will reward you with top performance and continued good looks. The wounded man Was identified by State Police as Van Stewart Scott, 20, Flint. He was in Little Traverse Hospital in good condition. The other three students in custody are John Douglas Vender Graff, 22, Detroit; Gabriel H. Ferris, 20, Albion, and Gregory Charles Hendee, 20, Farmington. NOISY RIPPERS Hearing a noise outside about 12:30 a.m. Monday, Oden hatchery manager H a r r e 1 Thompson got up to investigate, taking along his shotgim. An outside flood!lgh Thompson flipped on revealed a quartet busily dipping into a hatchery pool with a j court net. drawing to determine successful applicants. ! Otherwise, it will issue permits until those quotas are reached. To apply for the permits, hunters must be at least 14 years old and have purchased their 1969 bear hunting licenses which are now available at local dealers. Applications are to be made on standard U.S. government post cards with each applicant pre-addressing his card to himself on the postage side. PICK ONE AREA Facilities Developed LANSING UR - Lake Michigan’s salmon fishing fleet will have nearly $1.2 million worth of new boating facilities available at six port cities within the next few weeks. The State Waterways Commission ’ reports the improvements, all spurred by the salmon' boom, are strategically located at Grand. H a v e n, Muskegon, Moifague, Ludington, Manistee and Frankfort. They are part of an 28 million development planned tor this On the blank or back side of year by the commission. Most each card, the applicant I? iff-1 of the money for the wto con-quired to print his Choice Mjstructicn came from the corn- hunting'area — the Gaylord or Mio District. Below that, he is to write his 1969 bear' hunting license number and sign his name in ink. Each card filled out in this manner should be mailed in an envelope addressed to: “Bear Permit,” P.O. Drawer M, Lansing, Michigan 48926. Bruin hunting m the Upper mission grants at state marine fuel tax'money to local units of government. Federal and Steal funds also contributed toi the The new facilities include? Grand Haven — A $260,000 mooring complex and an 982,500 , boat launching ramp. Also boat launching ramps and pices on , Harbor Island and a parking lot / for 105 ears and boat trailers. D1UUI limiting ui UIC I _ ' : 7 - Peninsula under a bear license Muskegon —- A 164,000 Teen-Agers Apprehended will be Sept. 10-Nov. 5. There is no restriction on the number of licenses issued for the U.P., Hunters will be permitted to use dogs above and below The Straits. 'Cubs are protected in all areas. Bear hunting also is allowed fat the Upper Peninsula during the archery deer season, Oct. > Nov. 14, -and during the regular rifle deer season, Nov. 15-30. Dogs cannot be- used under these licenses. The four started to run and ignored Tliompson’s shouts to whereupon he fired, police said. gg The tennis net from a Bay View club outside PetoSkey proved efficient for bagging 12- Deer Poaching Right ort Schedule Deer poaching is right on schedule in the Department of Natural Resources’ Gladwin district. ‘Without fail, wa can depend on this activity to start in July and continue through November in District 8,” said Craig B. Smith, distriot law supervisor. A pair of ^7-year-olds from Clare County with a buck deer District court ordered that they pay 9286 in fines, costs and restitution. The poaching problem will continue to increase from now until fall in parts of’ the state. Smith urges that citizens aid Mount Pleasant SToutYaS gg^Jl«P» and, other in- and 14-inch trout, Thompson week that conservation officers! said, .but damaged gills caused I don’t work regular hours. They! some of the trout to die. were apprehended at 2 a.m. in Your next step should have included a thorough cleaning of the gun, followed by adequate —-lubrication. Thi^. cnmpleieA-.dt ' should have been stored in fe well-ventilated area to prevent rusting from Condensation' NO WORRIES If you have gotten this far, you’ve probably checked the firearm several times since storing it, and have wiped tt with a cloth coated lightly with oil. You’ll have no worries when the hunting season rolls around next fall. Maybe you didn’t follow the foregoing procedure. You didn't bother checking for mechanical defects because yAur gun functioned perfectly the last time it. was fired, but you feel you've taken other precautions to Insure maximum protection during storage. Squaw Lake in REMOVING PESTICIDE RESIDUE — Anglers-can reduce pesticide residues in salmon and other fish by filleting, skinning and removing the belly flap, according to Mich- ' igan State University scientists. Residue is It’s loaded with plenty of oil, for one thing, and you’ve stuffed a rag or some such object In the muzzle to keep out the dust. Then you wrapped it in an air-tight photic bag, confident that harmful elements were locked out Maybe you returned it to its sheepridn-Uned carry case, sipped it tight and tucked^lt away In the closet. In either instance, LANSING OR — The State dig it out and start all ova-. If Department of Natural Rathe gun hasn’t-taken on rust, sources is encouraging farmers miniiW yourself fortunate. and other private landowners in Southern Michigan to organize found in the fatty tissue along the back and belly. The top fillet has the belly strip removed. In the center is thf back fat,left attached to the skeleton and the Iowa piece is the skinned fillet. Maceday Lake has received a new stock of splake and rainbow trout within the last week. Game habitat biologist Dick Eldeh is getting to know doves very well. He has banded over 100 this year in the Holly recreation area. The project is part of a study to help determine migration patterns of doves—and possibly set the stage for an open' season Michigan. concrete launching ramps. enlarged parking' area with curbs and a mercury vapor Lighting system. launching facility with eight ramps and three plen. Also a parking lot to handle-100 cars and trailers. ; &■ Montague — A 974,000 boat launching facility with 1 four launching ramps plus two piers and a- parking lot tor 75 cars and trailers. - \ Ludington -— A $285,000 launching development to bo officially dedicated Aug. 18; It will include eigit concrete ramps and four piers plus a parking lot for 156 caT| and tratteis. Ntogjstee - A 9288.000 development with 16 launching ramps, ’eight piers and-a lot for 2$0 cars and trailers. Frankfort -r.A glYl.OOO launching facility with ‘ Six ramps, force piers end • park-* -dalflb The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed bellow, bad been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar .Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these W e.attrn Standard Tima » I a: ML T ■*. M-. 'I' T% 25 2:35 8:50 DNR EncouragesFarmers to. Form Hunting Clubs The department said last year] j estimated 1,400 soafoernj Michigan landowners set upi cooperative dubs to allow] orderly public shooting ova acres of private Never store a gun in any type their holdings into cooperative tome of air-tight cqptyiner. This hunting clubs for this fall’s'lands. includes cabinets prjth out footing season. • Those joining the plans will mIm Ml.......“ * * J t h a u t shooting season, breathing holes. Without proper Those who waht to enroll be supplied with signs, bouondry ventilation, condensation sets in their lands under the coopera- i markers and guest tickets by and noting results. A plugged jtive plan are asked to sign up by, the department. They will bej ' ■ - - - e to the iSept. 1, using forms supplied by able to set hunter quotas to re. jthe department’s game division keep foe shooting pressure 1 you must stars your gun in'in Lansing. junder control on their lands. | , SHHHHHHHHMHHHI in our own quiet way we are having a model Close-Out All 1969 BUCKS - OPELS GIGANTIC SAYIN^ Grimaldi BUJCK-OPEL 211 Orchard Lk. ing lotjor 120 ct Ff M ■HOW By John Carter J ACME SELLS MORE... . 11 BECAUSE IT OFFERS MORE . . . . Lowest Prices • Boot Selection • Name Branda ! GOLF CLEARANCE! J SAVE UP TO Vi AND MORE a. JQNJ95B ANDJSfc? MODELS Kti* ore some of our svsiy toy low prices. 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Spalding Air FHI GOLF BALLS la ! ■ ixtutor vpi OHwaUSJS.SS *WL*T ~ ASSORTED PUtltRS $2^ M W Our Pro Salesmen ConraeRy Fit Yuu | Vary tow people knew L _ that one of the moot un* a | believable oddities in the ■ * * ‘ af snorts rams * • flying to I d died in a plpne ciash i died... ~ _-----..... March 31, 1931 £3 * and, of all ffo ybcei in I It crashed test tor from the J Notre Dame when B ____ _ _i_____* | them was ployed In an g . in Brooldyn - In * 1890. I ★ ★ {■ Mto wonder why the I word "birdie*,is used hi a 9oit to describe a hole I that It made in one shot lope than par? , . . fo i tne last Century, the word 8 ’ popular ■ • golfers would . I feet left. See one 1 - helknoira I /feme S&ofe 1 carter tire co. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE I Z^f Safe,y^ ^ / / THE PONTIAC PKK.SS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST D—T COMMERCE OPEN NIGHTLY FIRST SHOWING at DUSK P^^:5P?ampbem!M darby DRIVE-IN THEATER UitlM Lk. «t Hafgerty M. EM 3-0661 Film-Athlete Fraternity Grows! By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) week Bill Russell announced he j: was giving up his career in basketball to be* come a movie actor. If he carries out his j> 1 a n, he will join a sizable fratern i t y o f athletes-turned-actors. •/ ‘‘Russel 1, might make it,** a film producer THOMAS commented. “He comands attention with his size and power, and he’s a ready-made celebri-i ty, at least in this country. And! there have never been more opportunities for Negro actors.' * * * “His only drawback might be his height (6-foot-9). It’ll be; 'eyes; 2. Their physiques and'among them Babe Ruth, Jack the Lady’’opposite Myrna Loy -Last grace are well suited to films. 'Dempsey, Lou Gehrig,* Bobby j That’s his son in "The Beverly STRONG MAN Jones. All returned to their| Hillbillies.” „. .. , , . . 'sport careers without setting .„ The casting of athletes in,^ acting records B SKATING STAR movies has been going on since, ' • , I Winsome Sonja Henle, Olym- the earliest days of motion pic-j * * * 1 pic, skating star, came to Holly- tures. One of the earliest! More successful.was Johnny wood for a series of successful1 “stars” of the nickelodeons was! Mack Brown, who starred in the j ice-musicgis at 20th Century-; Sandow, the strong man who Rose Bowl for the University of Fox. was first managed by Florenz Alabama. He costarred opposite * * ★ Ziegfeld. He did little but flex Greta Garbo and Joan Cfaw-1 Olympic swimming champion his abundant muscles, but that ford and later appeared' in Johnny Weissmuller was the was enough to fascinate viewers1 western series. ^ imost successful of a series of of the new medium. | Heavyweight champ Max | athletes who portrayed Tarzan, I Most of the superstars of 1920s; Baer . proved a passable per-j the Ape Man. Another swim-sports were enlisted for movies,'former in “The Prizefighter and mer, Buster Crabbe, gave it a1 {try, as did decathlon Olympian; Herman Brix, billed as Bruce I Bennett. Later Tarzans have included Mike Henry of the Los! Angeles Rams pro football team! and Denny Miller of the UCLA! basketball squad. Elvis Wows 'Em in Vegas After 9-Year 'Sabbatical' • By EARL WILSON | During the 1930s and 1940s,, LAS VEGAS—It was the summer of 1956-which I make Hojly^ood cashed in on the, _ to be 13 years ago— thai we first started hearing about Elvis! *an}e °f various sports figures, The comment ^points up why (pr?siey making pelvic movements on the Jackie Gleason sum-! quickie biographies of such; UIIPTM fltlrt mnviM nsavo Inner . . . ...... ■ fnnmall dare oc Tom U **■.»** ' ... : Mf,. r iricaicv uuutiiiic ucivu; uiuvciiiciiia mu tuc uavni atWetes and movies^have long;mer replacement show, hosted by Tommy and had an affinity: 1. The athletes,, ^ are already stars in the public’s -y - y' j Sing-Out Set at Fairground football stars as Tom Harmon,' Frankie Albert and Glenn Davis} -Doc Blanchard. None succeed-! ed as actors, although Harmon! became a top sportscaster. I * * ★ ’ Jackie Robinson, first. Negro • in big-league baseball, and Olympic decathlon star Bob Ma-j thias, also starred in film biographies. Both moved on to other fields—Robinson to business,! Mathias to Congress. SWIMMING STARS Star swimmer Annette Keller-! DETROIT (AP)—"Sing Out, man was a popular performer) Detroit,’’ a local version of the in silent films. A generation lat- “tyP With People” show on; er came Esther Williams, who national television, will take the appeared in a series of damp stage at the Michigan State Fair extravaganzas at MGM. Less grandstand Aug. 29 and 30. successful in films was back-! E. J. Keirns, State Fair.man-stroker Eleanor Holm. J ager, said the cast includes 100 * * * j teen-age boys and girls, Jim Brown, bruising fullback A group of high school and „ IH mm mi of the Cleveland Browns, is en- college students at a youth ton-in 1956. In. fad, he told the audience, “Welcome Jo the new Joying great success as a lead- ference on Mackinac Island Frontier—I mean the new International—well, I guess I blewling man in films. Olympic de-1started the "Up With People” the job.” ; cathion star Rafer Johnson has movement in 1965. | i revived his acting career after; THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y,. ... i cooling it for a while. Joe Na- Jackie Gleason phoned Dave Chasen, George Burns and ma% ^er?. other friends in Hollywood from Miami Beach to tell them he’s J”0!?*’:”d ,ca.ted h® would serH marrying a beauty from ’Baltimore as soon as he can. j entertain a career as an |1ege«, te.™ te obiccleJ to the nudity « including the house, for a house he vras building. ling: - - ■ . LA May Air Traffic Over j Hollywood Bowl] * HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Be it Jascha Heifetz or a rock group performing at the open air Hol-| jywood Bowl, their fans have) one thing in.common. , < . They shake their fists at low-' , flying airplanes that drone out/ the music. * ★ I Today, the Los. Angeles Coun-, ty Supervisors ordered that a feasibility Study be made into, 'declaring the area over the Hoi- . .lywood Bowl off-limits to airplanes. -RICAN DRAM FESTIVAL A TRIP TO CHINATOWN August 9, 20, 25, 29, Sept. 4, 9, 13 HORIZON August 7, 13, 21, 26, 30, Sept. 5, 10 DAVY CROCKETT August 6, 8, 14, 19, 23, 28, Sept 3, 8, 12 SHENANDOAH Aug. 11,12,15,16,18,22,27, Sept. 2, 6, 11 • Tickets available at Hudson'*, Crinnell’s or at Bo* Of tie*. m “Herbie'* DEAN MICHELE 0AVI0 ..........HH JONES LEE TOMLINSON HASKETT l Nightly 8:30 p.m. except Sundays Tile supervisors also sent a Adults—*2.00—Children to 16—31.00 letter to. the Federal Aviation Administration and to^ com-1 mercial airports requesting pilots to be instructed to avoid the bowl during evening • perform-jances. No Rttervations Rtquirwd Frt* Parking Henry Ford Museum Theater at Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Mich. 1 p—•* THE PPN I /AC PRESS, WEPXESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac Albert Edit ! Mrs. Winegar, a retire dHe was a salesman for Taylor employe of St. Joseph Mercy | Chevrolet, dealef ship, a member of Hospital, died yesterday. She I of Friendship Masoi Not Moving From Nevada, Hughes Says OCC Board Slates Special SeSsfoft ^ Service for Albert Fills, 83, of Hospital, died yesterday. 10 Easy will be 1 pm. tomor- was a member of St. Benedict1417, special meeting of the Oakland Community College W MB j Board of Trustees wll be held iendship Masonic Lodge! LA^J VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — |at the new George Bee row at Kinsey-Garrett Funeral Church. .Multi-Lake Price Hike Certain' on '70 Auto Models • iviiuaiiip Hinm/mv; MUUgCI t wunu, *11T, mJT / — MW IICfT VICUI gC DC 9 TV , \\\ V F&AM, of Detroit, theHoward Hughes served notice I Administrative Center, 248 0! DETROIT (AP) — The 1970 g#od for up W 366 days of seml- . . JJ M§ Conservation througir his aides Tudkday that Bloomfield Hills, at 8oar models. will hardly have Home, Royal Oak, with burial Surviving are a son, Thomas Association and the Hiawatha hjl .. . ....., , p.m. tomorrow. 1 icon* on dtanlav hefnre the cost Cm*t«ry,|of PonUiC; two daughters, Mrs. Sportsmen's Club. ' iCatherine Atkins and Mrs. Jack! Surviving are hls‘wlf < ’here.” Berkley. Mr. Ellis died yesterday. ;Liverhtore, both of Pontiac; two! Dorothy; one daughter, Mrs Surviving are his wife, Lauraisisters, including Mrs. Harriett!Susan Tedford of White Lake A.; three daughters, Mrs.!Morse of Pontiac; 101 township; one son, James of! Hie secluded billionaire has Bernard Betzler of Pontiac,|grandchildren; and three great- white Lake Township; onejtoniht,six,of the 18 hotels and Mrs. Edward Elizabeth Chase I grandchildren. I sister; one brother, Howard T.|ca*ino8 along the Las Vegas of Royal Oak and Mrs. John. Rourke of Farmington; andf®tilp *nd uncountable acres of Rowe of Banning, Calif.; one! Mrs. Lilly Barribeau j two grandchildren. (land since arriving by train in brother; two sisters; and threej - „ !'. . Las Vegas in December 1966. grandchildren. | Mrs. Li ly B,I[Iribeau’ ,83’ of Keith A. Winders Memorial tributes may be New Boston, ™ ■ jflfggg ™Tn vvma®ri Industry sources who decline to be named view a price increase as “inevitable,” with some forecasting $100 to $150 as .. . prTsed »8reement morefast jumps, between Wayne County Com- ■ • munlty College anavpakland Community College .tor the purpose of implementing Wayne’s educatonal program for the 1969-70 academic year, Also on the agenda Is ,, recommended appropriation to support the functions of the id- sent to the Royal" Oak”Virst Bonti25, r“‘de"t' died Sfl BIRMINGHAM - Service loti Jlf{ ^ presldent d United Methodist Church. !^y. The body is at an Illinois Keith A. Winders, 14-yawWvM7that Hufh« mSv bl funeral home. son 0f Mr and Mrs. Frank R. &y. . ^ ,5 !, 8 ?ay be Gerald A. McHenry Mrs. Barribeau was a retired winders of 1352 Dorchester, wlll!ri8C0nt®nted with(Nevada, per-employe of Fisher Body b<(. n am. tomoProw at Chrj#t haps because of the under-j Service for former Pontiac Division. Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield I *round nuc,ear testing, and! resident Gerald A. McHenry, 67, , {Hills, with burial in Franklin Imight moveto Costa Rica or of Bradenton, Fla , was Monday, Mr$. Alta A. Dunning Cemetery by Bell C h a p e 1 Washin*ton-D C-in the Shannon Funeral Home, ; Funeral Home Of the William R. * * Bradenton, with burial in;. MILFORD - Service for HamlltonCo Mansion Memorial P«ric!former resident Mrs. Alta * M muonuo. Cemetery, Ellenton, Fla. The industry got the news July 30 that prices would be $6 to $8 a ton higher for most of the steel products it uses. Next comes a series of hikes private accommodations for an employe and his dependents. * ★ * . A cost-of-living escalator, which wages rise or descend with the index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, will add nine cents an hour on Oct. 27. WWW On Nov. 24 an automatic so-called annual improvement fac- tor Increase of three per cent takeg effect. The current hourly ° straight-time wage in Big Three factories is,|3:83. w w w, With the nine-cent cost-of-living increase and the three per cent annual improvement factor the straight-time hourly wage will jo to $4-04 for the final year of current three-year contracts. student at Derby Junior Memorial Park , , „ , „ . Dunning, 47, of Sarasota, Fla.,, . Mr M^uonrv u r * 11 p • h ! will be 1 p,m. tomorrow at Tole High School, Keith died. Mon- Division, died Friday. He was a “ , . ? . „ “ Surviving are five sons,! Surviving are his parents; member of Emmanuel Baptist Donald A)len of Dearborn and l three brothers, Mark, Lynn and Church Pontiac. . |William, James, George and:P*ul. «|l at home; and Surviving are his wife, Willa; iCharles’_o{ Sarasota; o n e!grandparents Mrs._F. R. Winder .. uiHlies Dtuaatua, uiico-----«»« titree daughters, Mrs. Harold ceMeen of Saragota iand Mr; and Mrs. C. Shoemaker of Lake Orion, Mrs. ^ one brother Donald L iBuckholz. Eugene Daniel and Mrs. Robert M f Waterford Township. ;----- Miller, both of Waterford ( ‘Robert Maheu, Hughes’ chief aide in Las Vegas, said, “there is no, basis in fact that Mr. Hughes is contemplating leaving Nevada now or ever.” Hughes has not made a public appearance in more than a decade. He is believed to reside in C. the penthouse of the Desert Inn Hotel. Golf Club Forced1*labor costs. FRINGE BENEFIT to Rise fo Bait Under current contracts' with * ! the United Auto Workers Union, MISHAWAKA, Ind. (AP) —ja new fringe benefit is effective Fishermen hunting for bait at Oct. 1 for hourly .rated workers the Mishawaka Municipal Golf Course have been so successful that the city is faced with having to purchase a $1,500 machine to replace the worms. Robert Dene, superintendent of the Eberhart-Petro Golf Course in Northern Indiana, said the machine will aerate the grounds. It’s a job, he said, “Motherjfature should do.” at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler: , The companies assume *the cost of prescription drugs and refills beyond a charge of $2 each, -W1' Wi' w This new fringe benefit, estimated to cost a cent and a half hourly per worker, goes, on top conlpanyTpaid hospital-! medical-surgical insurance plan G & M, ELLIS, INC. GENERAL REMODELING CONTRACTORS^ RESIDENCE AND COMMERCIAL FE 2-1211 115 N. Saginaw St. FE 2*2671 Pontiac Township; a sister, Clarence Bowers of Pontiac; a brother; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Leslie Winegar Service for Mrs. W. Leslie! (Una M.) Winegar, 75, of 104 j Dwight will be 10 a.m. Friday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mouht Hope Cemetery. Hie Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow! In Pursley-dllbert Funeral Home. Lewis D. Rourke ; WALLED LAKE - Service | for Lewis D. Rourke, 68, of 313 S. Pontiac Trail will be 11 a.m. Friday at Richardson * Bird Funeral Home with burial in j Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. ’ | Memorial service by Friendship Masonic Lodge 417, F&AM, of Detroit will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Mr. Rourke died yesterday. YouCouldn’t Ask for More in'Refrigerator & 'Cavanagh Admits Role in Club Deal, in Georgia' DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit News reported today that Mayor Jerome, P. Cavanagh has admitted to close associate* he tried to intercede on behalf of two Florida restaurant operators seeking a liquor license ini Atlanta, Ga , in 1967. j Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. of At- j lanta said city officials turned down the license application on the basis of information furnished about the applicants' associations by the FBI. Allen has declined to say if Cavanagh interceded. ★ ★ * Cavanngh’s associates were; quoted by the News as saying! the mayor emphatically denied knowing,the background of the two nten and made the call |imply as a favor. ■ I As said, Cavanagh explained to ' sociates that he even checked with an FBI agent and was told there would be nothing improper in the call advocating issuance of a license to Ar-mand Cerami and Anthony EXCLUSIVE CLUB Charles Sweet, both of Miami. The two had purchased an Atlanta hotel and were planning to convert it into qp exclusive racquet club, but resold the hotel to its former owner after their license request was nied. * . * * Cavanagh has declined to make any public statement regarding the reported call to I Mayor Alien. The News said that according st SJS& sssfeK. rrurrs ***?>$. "-fsnfer funK operate afi ^ two men when one of-them adult education program wlth!?P^a(to? him Rod asked him computerized instruction. abtaln thebc*"se- ‘ The proposal is expected to Tha * one df bis weak* come , before the board oVntsSBS: *n ussociate was education at a special meeting j quoted as saying. *Hes a little tomorrow. A relatively light |"flve ta this respect because he agenda will be before the board. “*es to help people out.” * * * | * * *' School officials want to apply!. Associates also were quotod for *21.000 for one year tolas saying Cavanagh told them operate the adult program In;he checked with an FBI agent, cm junction with the school who Is a friend of his, before district’s unique project. making the call . Indicom is a program to -....wdJjruwIwiSr— develop a curriculum for com-- YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE SbI pin-WORMS 1 OUT OP 3 DOES 1 F1d*eting, DOM-picidnr, m tormentil Area Schools Eye Fund Bid The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the school _. ^ board offices, 6020 Pontiac Lake. . Pin-Vornn...ugly parasites that med4 icaI experts say infest 1 out of • ■< . * penoHM examined. Entirs fa Road Crews Picket; they live and multiply.That'sesactly • f* a j whatiaym*i P*w MMi .«, in Genesee County * | the tablets into tbs bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod- FLINT (AP) - PoUce ware!.TZZSgSSBESkttt called to the Genesee County OHieklj;, easily. A,k ^ourph^mmeitt. Road Commission yards ’Dtos- day in Flint when pickets which infect entire families. Get r-“-blocked the gate, refusing to allow a gaibage truck maimed........... by supervisors to pass through. Road* Commission employes, members of Local 21-M, Seiwice, Employes .'International Union,: AFL-CIO, have been striking, against the department since Jufv 19 DftymwIMMtMtbnaiMelaMI— *“££_ ... batrass you by coming looee and The union, representing 123; droppu»« ftnewl .MuMiMb. road maintenance woikers, is seeking mi agency shop, contract , improvements. on promo- Bt for children and adults. / (AdvertjgDfpofd) Now Many Woar FALSE TEETH With Little Worry ii tfui uiipiuvciticiiu) vi* yiutiHTi immm tions mid rest periods, and Daotun* that ifST’ II an hour wage increase. danturea Omar te Bum. comfortably, too. . eaaler FASTEEXH la al with Saa your It PA8TEKTH al at all drug eounters. ; Pfp . a \ : * ,, k ’ s k # | • ff THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 ONE COLOR E—1 S-S. KresgeCo. fniMif 1899 ■ow wltk 1000 Kmart, Krssgs, Joplter Mores i« tbt Usltsd States, Canada, Pserts Rico, Australia OPEN DAILY 10-10 A Division of S.S. Kresgo Co. FIBRE STORE-ALL CHESTS Our Reg. 1.37 ' 4 Days Only y fg Choice: Under-bed storage chest is 35”xl8”x6”,, Store-all chest is 28”xl6yi”xl4”. Both are con*, structed of heavy-duty fibre board, have strong' .plastic handles. Excellent for storing out-of-season-' f clothing. Charge It. ■■■^HnMmmmMammNl LIMITED QUANTITY, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Aluminum Folding Bed for Summer Camp or Cottage Save On‘All Pro’ 20” Convertible Boys’, Girls’ Bike Our Reg. 27.88 4 Day$ Only Bed is 24”x72” with 2” poly foam mattress covered in striped cotton ticking. Frame is aluminum with 2 locking center legs for support. -Charge It jA Bike converts from boy’s to girl’s, has positive action coaster brake, white sidewalls, pneumatic tires, handle bar streamers, red. Charge lit , HOOVER HANDYVAC' CLEANS CARPETS AND BARE FLOORS Our Reg. 19.67 16.88 TURKEY DINNER Tnrkey, Cranberry Sauce, Bread Dressing, Potatoes and Gravy, Vegetable, Roll and Butter, 12c Drink, Jello 4 Day Only Gels Work done faster With less effort Designed for quick pickups on nigs, bare floors. Lightweight easy to store. Has I# - AUTO FLOOR MATS |$ Our Reg. to 5.97 J* A| iL 4 Day Only JitVi GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD PI aKH Jjrnm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APOUST «, 10W :X~» While Quantifies Last 1 Come Early For These Keep often mod item «eithin reach BATHROOM SPACE SAVER CABINETS FREE Replacement if it crack*! LARGE 20-GALLON PLASTIC TRASH CAN Dependable Briggs and Stratton Engine 3'A H.P. IMPULSE STARTER MOWER Idghimeight and durable plastic sale! 22 NEW, COLORFUL PLASTIC ITEMS! While White Quantity Last* '. While Quantity Latttl While Quantity Last* '. Quantity Last* Reg. 2 for 97c ERR PPP . -Rf M Our Kegf *9.09 — ^ Han’t n aMonment of diihpna laundry baaketa, waate Pliatlo baaketweava design. Two thelvea and cabinet. 8Vh* Thia 22” in-line wheel tttnnal deck rotary mower baa 8" dual baaketa, utility tuba, refrigerator boxer, aalad acta, bread chroma pole* and 2 chroma towel rinp. Walnut color, diamond tread white atdcnralla. Chrome handle. Deflector! beMKandweral white.avocado.Sava! .yeRBRbSmfa BATH-SIZE CASIILE SOAP Discount Price While Quantities Last! Box of 22 birthday and pat .wall card*. Save! B£AM PLASTIC SEWING CHEST t I Our Reg. 3.66 72x90" THERMAL BLANKET 27x48" RAYON AREA RUGS » ' ‘ ■ , Our Reg, 3.74 n „>, f ..v, Our Reg. 4.8 MODESS IN PKG. OF 48 ..........»—..' Discount Price Gleet 48 Modaaa box of unitary napkina. Regular or Super typo! HARDWOOD FOLDING CHAIR 25-CT. TRASH CAN HtlERS' ' • ; ' °**Rg'$>&** • • •' / hhurReg 1J I While OmaurtCr fdMX/ l 1 While Quantity LaeuT\ Sturdy walnut-finiab vamiahed ■ .. - Prevent odor and men! Plaetic ►hair. Ideal for iarpa partie*! Wgggg A % linere fit 2M0 gallon cana. WW- dm. CHAIR REPLACEMENT SETS ____ Our Reg. 2.97 ea. Back and amt fit 44” or 1” alip-on or eerew-on chain. Pretty colon. Shopping at Kmart will save you hundreds of every GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST «. : E—3 ,1000th Store Celebration Sale M Co* founded in 1899 now with 1000 K morf, Kresge, Jupiter stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia* Our Hr* 247,00 . 4 Days Only L 5 H.P. TRAIL MINI-BIKE H99 A. 12.88 COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR Our Re$.59.94 4 Day$ Only. 56.88 2 H P. Brino. * Stratton engine. Ea*y mto et^ng. Ha-all . Focal Mark II 2x2 Color Slide Projector with forward. *tfri 1dIr. "Charge It." KAAART PROPANE TORCH KIT SALE , ' ■ Our Reg. 6.66 ■ 5.97 4 Days Only Kit contain* flame *preader. burner assembly, -oldering tip. heavy-duty tip •■park lighter and propane fuel tapk. Reg, 1.11 Propan* Cylinder ..,.... 88o KMART MOTOR SANDER 9.97 MECHANIC'S TOOL BOX Reg. 6.97 m mm Reg. 11.26 m mwm Reg.7.44 4 Days 9*44 4 Days TaW m 4 Days Hea\%-dut>. 22". metal mechanic’* 0*eilIatint motor driven orbital eander Heavy-duty etaitle gun handle* Vs . 3/16 . tool box itib bandy Ijfcont tray. Shop with 28IW R.P.V-, 2 amju 113V 4C. Ml *»"• jgf rtapH- E** to a*. ' Kmart aitd niy«* tin quality tool** ) l vyw and W" I Ju ijiprov^L ronptnictfiL >h«»p and jifrt C charge Jt« HEAVY-DUTY STAPLE GUN 5*98 DELUXE SABRE SAW 10.66 SANDER AND POLISHER 26.66 WELLER SOLDERING GUN 6.33 Re ft. 6.88 4 Days Ren. 12.66 1ft ££ Reg. 81.88 4 Day* I UlOU 4 Days Heavy-duty eleetrie aahre *aw with 3 U* a *ander at 3106 RftE* i*tt*er Dual heat, electrlc epiderittg gun *ith A.M.P. motor. 4dju*t* for 43 level cut. at 1WM» R.P.M. Perfectly balanced and 100, 140 watt*. Ideal for electncal work Come* with 3 blade*. Say "Charge lu“ light in weight to reduce fatigue. Save, and hobble*. Sale priced at Kmart. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1860 1000th Stone Celebration Sale S.S.Knsgt Co. fauidad to 1899...aew with 1000 K mrt, Kresge, Jupiter stores ii lie llaitod States, Coaado, Puerto Rico, Australia SAVE ON TOTS'WEAR -1.46 TOOOIE* uors1 SETS ■ wtrjaatr **•“ 1*40 96* 1.17 1.46 1017 POLO SHIRR Mb Mck ea*ha.Caua.lalL2t*4, TOTS* SWEAT SHIRTS 0. K«c L«u Crnlint aeryl .bin- Colon. 2,3.S. _ TOTS* SLEEPERS NEW DRESSMAKER FABRICS Our Rtf. 41c. New fall fabric*, many weaves, color*. 45n wide, 2 njHJ® MARQUISETTES 4Dmy |*T Pr. 40x63” Dacron® polyester marquisette* with eyelet embroidery look. 40x81”, 40x63”. White, colors. ^ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES Rtf. 3.88; 3.27 lWtr. 48x84” 2,TPr. 48x63” Nobby texture antique satin draperies with pinch* pleated tope, in whit, and colon. COLORAY® DYED BQUGLES ", Rtf.S.47,4.47 3MPr. 48x81” 4***. 48x84" DecoratorJook window draperies in white and jolAurau^J^e. rod/enM. “WOOLLY” FIBERGLAS® CRAPES Rtf. 5.27} 6.17 S"mIxII” 4W Pr. 18x14” Extra heavy woolly texture Figerglas® draperiea tope, Inwhite and colors. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1069 WED., THURS., FRIy SAT. A DIVISION OF S.’S. KRESGE COMPANY 1000th Saving* magna cum laude! GIRLS’CLASSICS Our Rug, 1.96 4Day Only Our Reg. 3.97 4 Day Only Charge hi Long sleeves in bold sol-id*, otripe* or plaids. Polyester, cotton. 3*7. Our Reg. 2.86 YOUNG BOYS’ SCHOOL SLACKS Our Rag. X.l 7 4 Dayt Only Little classic* with a new look awing in for school! Bishop* sailor styles . .. drop waists... sip-backs, belts, sashes... some 2-pieceI Prints, plaids, solids in 4Day»Only Miss, Blm. expended vinyl patch shoulder bag*. In black, tobacco, sable brown or Vienna. Charge It now! No-iron polyester, cot* ton half boxer style' in fall color*. Sixes-4-7-- -- 1 WESTCLOX17 I JEWEL WATCHES FOR MEN, WOMEN! College Men*t Permanent Prate JEANS WITH FLARE . Our Reg. 5.66 X X 4 Dayt Only Go wild! Be brave! Flare out on campns with these inlook flare-bottom jeans! Not as wide as bells* just a wild little flare at the bottom of alimdsg Jeaasl Of Kodel® polyester cotton or Dacron® polyester cotton for no-iron, carefree wear! Choose fresh-bold plaids or smashing stripes! Both in aisee 2844 (Step It. ' i •T.M.fwl«tmanC* OTM.lwD.SMt,ho 4 Dayt Only Many styles to select from. Luminous and plain dial and hands. Precision jeweled Pile up for winter-warm FURRIFIC FAKES OBLON. VINYL CASUALS straps, ^>maifcR.lnalci 98868,8MR sin iSiisflas oqTjs NYLON PETTI-PANTS Our Reg. 2.96 4 Day* Only FALL SWEATERS FOR HIM Ym*d never believe It - st ill, ear frovty suburbans, deftly styled of Acrilan® acrylic/ Verel® modacrylic pile, backed with genuine polyester, for the sleekest furriest look ever! Fashion details you’ll love — patch" pockets, ‘T’ pockets, chain-belt backs! Misses,6*16; in grey! smoking, splattering. Completley portable, plugs in anywhere. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1999 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Smart Regular * Viable • Unitized One Piece Rigid Frame • 5 Position Height Adjustment and Tool Lift Control • Automotive Geared Type Steering With 6.4 to 1 ratio lor Power Steering •Delate Hood • Visual Gas Gauge ludieatea Gas Supply at a Glance o Big 7 H.P. Engine for a Man-Sized Yard job J • 13x5.00 Pneumatic Front Wheels a o Floating Front Suspension fl • Exclusive Pick-Up Body Styling I with Drop Head End Gate e 16x6.50 Pneumatic Rear Wheels 9 • Twin Bladed Full 32” Cutting Width i on Full Floating Deck • Blade Clutoh • Speed Auto Type Transmission With precision Gears COLORFULLY . PADDED CHAISE 8.22 13.22 Charge at Kmart! Immediate Delivery! Walk Shorts Swimwoar Jackets 24" GRILL WITH HOOD OurRsgASM 14“ 24" grill with oven hood, motor, Imposition spit, 6** plastic wheels. Kmart Discount Price 4 Days Only Get: 430 Bell & Howell movie, camera, 346 movie projector, case, movie light, screen, film and “how-to” movie hook! Camera features: 3 to 1 zoom lens, electric eye. Projector features: automatic threading, 1-in. F1.6 lens. Takes up to a 400 foot reel! 4 DaysOnly Avocado, color chroma fisted grid, aids handles. erma lift grid positioner. Tubular stew legs. indicator, topand bottom vents. Removable ash pin for easy emptying. Steel bottom tray 5VS” wheels. You get so much for your money at Kmart — jour feel good, about shopping GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Show Movies With BELL & HOWELL THIS KIT INCLUDES EVERYTHING — 4 Days Only CHAIR PADS Reg. 1.78 1.34 Back and seat chair cushion, 17”x33”, 1** polyfoam, with floral print covers. .1.34 el.18 Save at Kmart on This Steel Wagon - Reg. 8.96"W *3*9 “Speed Mark** steel • wagon wita mag type wheels.; Lime/Gold. Limited quantities. None sold to Dealers. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6» 1969 A OMtlM of tl»8. t.KfM*a i OUR BEST SELLING TIRE FEATURES: 30-MONTH GUARANTEE \/ FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD BODY TUBELESS \/ LONG WEARING12/32" TREAD DEPTH V WRAP-AROUND TREAD DESIGN \/ 5-RIB... 4-GROOVE TREAD DESIGN FOR BETTE* TRACTION > *.50-13, 7.00-13, 6.95-14, 7.38-14, 7.78-14, 7.78-18 Nw 1.79 I* 2.21 Fodcrel Exciu Tax end trade-in lira off year car. STANDARD DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS 1.10111 FISK BATTERIES FraySy. CUSTOM BATTERY PREMIER BATTERY EXTRA POWER BATTERY Tmrrnrft urnnhnnm FISK KIT WAX 2" TACHOMETER CHAMOIS JfF3 ^^34 Special lu> Nat* Net RM|alrad COMPACT 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO TAPE PLAYER npKne Design, Adjustable Mounting Bracket, GKGG /Transistor, and Fully Automatic WPP FEATURING: • 8 Watts cl Music Pc • Volume, Tone and Balance Controls v • On or Off Indicator • Electronic Program Selection ■ Michigan State University’s School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management plays a part in this contest which' ls Sponsored annually by bakery, dairy., wheat and* meat associations. The MSU school does the initial judging of all the entries. . ;★ * • * Last week, in New York City, Gordon Snyder of Columbus, Ohio was declared whiner for his Spicy Sausage Sauerbraten. For this original concoction, he receives an all-expense i two-week vacation for t anymore in the world, plus (500. SPICY SAUSAGE SAUERBRATEN 1 Mi pounds bulk p V* pound ground beef ' V* cup minced onion Hi teaspoons salt ” 1 egg, beaten 1 cup red burgundy wine Vi cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar V* teaspoon ground ginger 1 bay leaf, crushed 6 enriched hamburger buns, split Butter 6 tablespoons apple butter 6 lettuce leaves , Mix sausage, beef, onion, salt and egg; shape into 6 patties. Cook slowly until brown on both sides. Remove patties from skillet; drain off fat. ★ ★ ★ In die same skillet combine wine, yinegar, sugar, ginger and bay leaf. Cook 5 minutes over medium heat -Add patties; cook, covered, 10 minutes longer, or until done. Butter buns; spread bottoms with topple butter. Place patty | on apple butter; spoon on sauce. Garnish with■lettuce I leaves and partially c 1 q s a andwiches. Makes 6 sandwiches. . * * * «,-.••,,.-! Ever since the Reuben sandwich wasinvented, sauerkraut has been an Accepted ingredient in a sandwich. Now cbm e s the Hero Krautwich, a multi-layered creation that tests the capacity of the consumer. TWIN HIGH bIy KRAUT WICHES 1 jar (5 ounces) pasteurized process blue cheese spread •! 1 can (12 ounces) beer' 2 cups well-drained sauer-1 kraut Mi cup chopped radishes 3 tablespoons finely- chopped parsley Mi teaspoon seasoned salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 round loaf pumpernickel bread, about 6-inches in diameter Lettuce % pound sliced cooked ham Mi pound cooked beef salami Combine bltu cheese spread land 2 tablespoons of the beer [and set aside. Place the remaining beer and sauerkraut in I a saucfepan and simmer, qa-[covered,-about 5 minutes; cool completely. Drain thoroughly and add radishes, parsley, seasoned salt ahd pepper; toss to, blend seasonings. Cut breadhqrizontilly into 6 slices. Spread blue cheese mixture on .all cut surfaces. For each high boy, use Slices of bread and assemble [simultaneously on s e p a r a t boards or plates. Score bottom and top crusts into quarters for easier cutting. Top first slice of bread for each high boy with lettuce, Y« of kraut picture, Y« of the ham slices and V* of the salami, slices. Add second slice of bread, and repeat lettuce, kraut and cold meat layers. Top with third slice of bread. CHILL Wrap and chill high boysj about 1 hour before serving. Garnish with radish roses and pickles. Cut each high boy into quarters for serving.- Makes '8 [ servings. ... ,J *. * * * More to the feminine taste,is a Rlng Buoy Sandwich. This one calls for a ring-shaped loaf Of. d. / Shrimp, cheese and tomatoes make a delectable filling. Everyone cuts a pieceTo suit his personal appetite. RING BUOY SANDWICH 1 loaf ring bread f 4 tablespoons butter Lettuce 1 pkg. (8 oz.) Swiss cheese slices 1 lb. cooked shrimp 1 cup chopped celery mustard-dill mayonnaise 2 large tomatoes, sliced Mustard-Dill Mayonnaise 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons dill weed 1 teaspoon hot mustard * 1« teaspoon Beau Monde seasoning * Slice ring.bread horizontally; place cut sides up and butter both rings. Arrange lettuce and Swiss cheese • on bottom bread ring. »• Stir shrimp and celery into mustard-dill'mayonnaise. Spoon mixture onto sandwich ring over cheese. Top with tomato slices and top half of bread loaf. Gut wedges to serve. M&kes-about 8 servings. M u s tar d-dill Mayonnaise: Combine all ingredients well. HERO KRAUTWICH Thump a Drum, but Not Melons It’s thumbs down on thumping when selecting watermelon, says ttie U.S. Department ofj Agriculture. This method is generally to vague because over-mature melons usually have the same sound as good ones, in addition, “sounds of ripeness” may .vary among different melon varieties. Actually, there’s no absolute way to tell which one of the lot is the best. However, the following guidelines can increase your likelihood to success: * ★ ★ In cut watermelons, look for firm, juicy flesh with good tied Greater Stability You can whip evaporated mijk without adding lemon juice, but for mdre stability it should be added. Either way, pour the 'undiluted milk into a freezing tray until it gets mushy then whip rapidly. Evaporated milk triples in volume y' whipped. " In the pink KEEPS DISHWASHING HANDS AND HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS HEALtHY YOU CANT BUY ilTTtR SO WHY PAY MORE? [color. Avoid those that have a hard white streak in the flesh J Seeds should be dark brown or. black. If you’re buying an uncut felon, choose one with a relatively smooth surface and a symmetrical shape. The rind should have a slight dullness — neither shiny nor dull. The underside or “belly’’ of the ripe melon is a creamy, color. After you’ve selected"a whole or a section of good quality watermelon, state it in the lower part of your refrigerator so that it’s chilled but not so cold that the flavor is lost. WWW Be sure to protect cut surfaces with wax paper or plastic wrap because off tastes develop within six, to eight hours even if the cut surface is refrigerated. When , you’re serving the Chilled melon, let family and guests eat as much as they want — especially during July while supplies are so plentiful. ! Shrimp Treats ! from the Gulf: Potato Salad Mm for picnics—add Gulf Kist [ Surf Slda Sandwich ■ Mm for summer sandwiches - | mis chopped shrimp, chopped ■ celery, Worcestershire seuce and * meyonneise. Delicious and dif- I forontt Broil flank sreak no more than five minutes on each side it must he served rare or it will be tough. Grill the Onions With Hamburgers Ever grill onion slices over hot coals along with hamburgers? Have the onion slices about half an Inch thick and brush them with melted butter or margarine while you cook them 5 or 6 inches from the coals. ★ A Use a pancake turner to torn the onion slices so they’ll be tender through and brown on both sides. Vagatable Sea Sauce ■ Idea for suptrsiuces - blend I chopped shrimp into your favor- | ito hotlandaiso or cream sauce. . a Ultra-delicious on green vegeta- 1 bias! Or serve On crisp toast. I s Ready-To-Serve J Keep chilled and handy { in your refrigerator al-i ways. For ulods. Appe-i fixers. Cocktails. Casse-I roles. Mighty low in cal-l orios, too - only 170 Free Recipe Booklet Went more ideas? For more summertime treats, write: RECIPES. Dept. GK S. Bor 97. Harvey. U. 70058 Save 7« on this pudding. It gives kids more. There’s more good food energy in Betty Crocker Pudding than in any of these other desserts kids like. More than an apple, a banana, or gelatin. More than even the richest ice cream. ^ Betty Crocker Pudding is more than delicious. on your next purchase of Betty Crocker Pudding.^ Chocolate* Chocolate Fudge* Vanilla* Lemon* Butterscotch seota 9S440, for redemption. Ttiie to coyer« any otato or Ideality prohibiting, bo made M GENERAL MILLS, INC. mtH lor radti I \: 14V I J - .* . 1=1L t ff THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, : Something Fishy on the Grill Another oandwioh calling forjttunilmer or bake it in the oven • whole loaf of bread is Barbecue Oab Sandwich Loaf. I , IA)AF, Grill It over hot coals during the j 2 (Vtt; job. cans Alqka King BARBECUE CRAB SANDWICH crab or 1 pound frozen Alaska King crab 3 hard-cooked aggs, chopped 1 tablespoon chopped chives V4 cup mayonnaise V4 cup chill; sauce, 2 tablespoons pickle relish 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. 1 loaf Fijendi bread, unsliced H 'cup butter, softened 8 to 8 slices Cheddar cheese, halved diagonally cheese, halved diagonally S .tpmatoes, cut in thin slices Drain and finely slice crab. Combine with eggs, chives, mayonnaise, chill sauce, pickle relish jo d Worcestershire sauce Got loaf of French bread crosswise into 6 to 8 slices, cutting almost 1o bottom. Combine butter and mustard. Spread AVOCADO DELISH—Peel, pit and mash 3 avocados. Blend in W cup orange marmalade, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon mayonnaise and 2 teaspoons® nutmeg. Stir in Vi cup dry bread crumbs and V4 dup chopped walnuts. Butter 12 Slices enriched white bread toasted. Spread avocado mixture on each slices cut in half to form triangle. Arrange two slices on filate. Serve open-faced, topped with whipped cream and maraschino cherries. Makes 6 sandwiches, It’s always nice to have a quick .bread of the non-sweet type tucked away in the bread box or freezer. The flavored loaf is a welcome change from i bread and versatile enough to fit the occasion whether it be daily or dressy. This Dill 'N Cheese Loaf has many words to be said in its favor. First, the dough is stirred up quickly from a prepared mix. The flavor is piquant and the texture colorful — made so by the addition of Parmesan Cheese, cut-up Iceberg Dill pickles and pimiento. over cut skids of bread. Place Slices of cheese and tomato, and * layer of crab mixture, in each cut. Wrap in foil. BARBECUED CRAB SANDWICH LOAF Heat on grill 4 inches from hot coals for 15 to 20 minutes, turning once. Or, heat in 350-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes. To serve, unwrap loaf and cut through bottom crust. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Cater to Peanut Butter Fans With Double-Flavored Cupcakes If you have peanut butter fans your family, they’ll be delighted with these cupcakes. These Edible Dominoes Really Are Cake Some ideas for garnishing are amusing and inviting enough to go on and on and on. One of these is to decorate cake or cookies in domino fashion. That garnishing trick has been insistence for almostj 100 years. In her 1885 “Philadelphia Cook Book,” Mrs. Sara Tyson Rorer, principal of the famous Philadelphia Cooking School, gave a recipe for Dominoes: Combread Unusual Made With Cheese Hot breads are delicious with the piquant taste of blue cheese. This combread recipe wlU become a family favorite. " Blue Cheese Combread V4 cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 3 ounces) 1 tablespoon finely minced Make Plain Cup Cake batter, and pour it into greased shallow pans, to the depth of a half-inch; Bake in a moderate oven about ten minutes. When done, turn out on a cloth to cool. “When cold,with a sharpjcnlfe cut the cake in oblong pieces, the shape of a domino, frost " top and sides with white icing, and stand aside to harden. 112-ounce package combread mix 1 egg 1 tablespoon melted butter 84 cup milk Stir cheese and onion into combread mix. Add egg, melted butter and milk and mix just until blended. Pour batter into well-buttered 8 by 8 inch square pan. Bake at 425 degrees for 25 minutes. recipe no “camel’s-hair brush’1 is needed! The lines are marked with a knife, and the dots are made with raisins. RAISIN BUTTERSCOTCH light “When the frosting is hard, dip a small camel’s-hair brush In chocolate icing, and draw lines and make the dots of the .domino.” CHANGES But Dominoes have changed since those long-ago days. Now cooks use bases of ail kinds Instead of the Plain Cup Cake batter Mrs. Rorer suggested. In the following recipe,, we use a delicious brown-sugar batter enriched with raisins pecans. And decorating the Dominoes has also changed. For our 84 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring V4 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup butter or margarine, room-temperature soft . ,1 cup firmly packed brown sugar . 1 large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 84 cup chopped raisins V4 cup chopped pecans Frosting, see beldw Raisins for decoration Butter , a square cake pan (8 by 9 by 184 inches). On wax paper, thoroughly stir, together flour, baking powder and salt. In a large mixing bowl, thoroughly beat together the butter, sugar, egg and vanilla. Add flour- mixture; mix well. Stir in raisins and pecans. Spread in prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted id' center comes out clean — about 25 minutes. Cool in pan. Spread with Frosting. Cut into 3 by lVi-inch bars. With a knife, with raisins to represent dots on dominoes. Makes 1V4 dozen. FROSTING: Beat together 1V4 cups i’i f t e d confectioner’s (powdered) sugar, I tablespoon soft butter or margarine, V4 teaspoon vanilla and 1V4 tablespoons milk. Add a few more drops milk if needed to make fibsting easy to spread, lightly mark a line across center of bars to indicate division on dominoes: Decorate PEANUT BUTTER CUPCAKES 2 cups granulated brown sugar V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup shortening V4 cup creamy peanut butter 2 eggs . 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 184 teaspoons double-acting baking'powder 84 cup milk Mix sugar, salt,' shortening and peanut butter thoroughly in large mixing bowl. Beat eggs into mixture, one at a time, until light and fluffy. Add vanilla. Sift together floiir and baking powder, Add parts of flour mixture and milk alternately to Cookie Shaping If you’ve made up a batch of refrigerator cookie dough and it is too soft to shape h)to a roll, refrigerate the dough and then shape. Wrap the roll tightly and refrigerate until very firm before slicing and baking.. sugar mixture, blending well after each addition. Turn batter into 24 paper bake cups in muffin pans: half full. Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees about 25 minutes or until cake springs back when touched lightly. Turn cupcakes out on cooling rack. Yield: 2 dozencupcakes, * MIRACLE PEANUT Butter frosting 1 1' lb. (about 4Vi cups) confectioners sugar Scant V4 teaspoon instant coffee V4 teaspoon salt 6V4 tabjespoons butter < ' margarine M cup milk V4 cup crunchy peanut Butter Combine all ingredients ex-, cept peanut butter in top of double boiler. Place over aim* mering water; blend ingredients until smooth. Remove from heat. Blend peanut butter into hot mixture. Cool, stirring frequently until frosting reaches desired spreading consistency. Yield: forstingier 24 cupcakes. Flavored Bread Offers a Welcome Ojarjge for 30 seconds. Stir in dills and pimiento. Turn into a well-greased' 8 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Let stand, a few minutes: Bake degrees for 56 to 60 minutes, or until cake tester inserted- jto center comes out clean. Cool bread thoroughly on Wire rack before slicing. Makes 1 loaf. - To Decorate, thin 1V4 dunces cream cheese with milk to a pourable consistency. Spoon around edge of loaf (using the smooth bottom as the top, if desired), letting it drizzle down sides. Arrange 3 dill strips i When company is coming and the sandwich loaf is to be on display, pretty up its top with ” fashioned from Iceberg Dills and pimiento and an edging of cream cheese. DILL ‘N CHEESE BREAD 3V4 cups prepared biscuit mix 2 tablespoons sugar V6 teaspoon salt V4 cup igrated Parmesan; cheese 1 egg, beaten 1V4 cups milk V4 epp dill pickle juice 1 cup coaraely-cut dill pickles, •wdl drained V4 cup chopped pimiento; well drained Combine biscuit mix, sugar, salt and cheese. Combine* egg, milk and dill pickle juice. Add to flour mixture and beat bird pimiento pieCps on top to form “candles.” Note: This bread is best made the day before serving. To store, wrap in aluminum foil. Marshmallows Get Nut Coating Prepare one package of fluffy frosting mix or make up your favorite recipe. Flavor and tint as desired. Using two forl^jJip colored or chocolete marshmallows info frwtto&end then quickly roll iiffinely’(gtop-ped California w a.1 n s. Refrigerate until^rvtog JSe. ... . ★ Ope package frosting will coster'about 24 marshmallows and you , will need about 'two cups finely chopbed walmitl. R8h1&*M? add thw 'flavor touch’ with KIKKOMAN all-purpose SOY SAUCE Lomb Chops Cook in Sauce on the Grill A cookout requires a hearty Ish'and what could be better than thick, meaty lamb shoulder chops? Light the fire and depend upon barbecue briquets for hot, even heat. You’ll want to allow time for them to come to the pshen-gray stage for the best heat. Then brown thb chops and continue on with the seasonings. Tomatoes and thinly sliced zucchini make this a one-dish meal. SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS AND ZUCCHINI '•4 shoulder lamb chops, ffidb thick ____8 tablespoons salad Oil ■ 1 large onion, sliced s j clove garlic, minced ' Salt V4 teaspoon marjoram leaves V4 teaspoon celery seed V4 teaspoon pepper i can (1 pound) tomatoes in puree 1 pound zucchipi, thinly sliced In large skillet, brown chops on both sides in oil over glowing coals. Remove chops; drain off j drippings. Cook onion and garlic |in skillet 1 minute. Return [chops; sprinkle with 1 teaspoon ----------—-T-—------——■■——- salt and other seasonings. Add tomatoes and simmer, ' . . • .. covered, 30 minutes, or until Add Nuts to Beaten Mousse meat ls tende*Add zucchin* DOMINOES—Brown-sugar bar cookies are frosted and . decorated with raisins. ’" cook 10 minutes longer, or until zucchtoi to tender. Place chops Few desserts are mordimixture. Pour into refrigerator in serving dish, elegant or certain-to-please than trays or^D-x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan Add salt to taste to frozen mousses. This is an and place in freezer. WhenUauce and pour over land) outstanding one You’ll find it there fs a frosty border 1 inch chops. Serve with French well worth the modest effort it | wide around pans, turn mousse bi-fad rice or potatoes, takes to make rum-flavored into mixer bowl and beat I Makes 4 servimrs “Almond Frozen Mousse.” sipooth. Stir In almopds. Return to pan and freeze firm. Makes 1V4 quarts. ALMOND FROZEN 2 teaspoons plain gelatin V4 cup cold water , 1 cup hot coffee 1 cup honey 84 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons rum flooring 2 cups whipping cream Pink Drink Hie party is great when Cherry Floats are on the refreshment list. To prepare; blend well,in a tall , 84 cup roasted diced almonds i tablespoons maraschino cherry Soften gelatin to odd Water; ! syrup and V4 scoop cherry ice dissolve to hot coffee. Stir in cream. Fill glass 84 fiiH With honey and salt, Chill until (carbonated water; snr.lFlofi 2 Jellied. Add flavoring. « scoops of cherry or faailla ice Whip cream; fold into gelatinicream on top. T - If " • ' or more ^ Lbi Lesser Amounts at Counter Prion HOME FREEZER SPECIALS-Custom Cut Freezer Wrapped-Frozen and Delivered FREE SIDES ft 41 £ BEEF AH of Oar loaf Is Cat FromUSDA CMce or Good Natan Gnria-Fad Staor Boot Rotisserie or Patio Roasts . . ... » «1** Bar-B-Qns Style Fry Chickens "- $7*- All Roof Hamburger Staakettes . . . - BS* , Bar-B-B Rf. Cbthtoak . . . . v . . . FMt Long Mich, Credo 1 Hot Docs .. » 69* Rtg. Skinless Mich. Grade No. t S £ Rot DogS ■ o a n so* a a ■ Cello Wrapped 9-lb.Pkg. Hot Dog Buns, Hamburger Buns, Foot,Long Buns- NO ORDER TOOSMALL OR T00LAR6E Hoffman Oakland,Packing Co. fe 2-nod SM m St. PONTIAC OPEN 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. t m GRADE A SMALL CLOROX I EAAC BLEACH LlGGS ’/2-Gal. one dozen cartons McDonald's Carnival Brand ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors 1/2 GALLON 49 COFFEE RICH 0% COFFEE CREAM..,.. 1 pm. 19 3 LEMONADE . . cz.c.n BOSTON BotfklE PERCH FILLETS .. ,-ib.B.x •25* 39* U.S. NO. 1 NEW MICHIGAN POTATOES 20 if 98^ NOW AT SEFAS Seedless v Grapes - ■ Fresh Cabbage Fresh . Peaches COLD BEER and WINE m V ■ 3ibs49c HOMEMADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE 3 £.< $149 ALL FAMOUS GERMAN • SAUSAGES • OUR OWN BACON ! * BRATWURST • HOMEMADE HOT DOGS A Fine Selection of Imported German Foods FINER FOODS Mr? "amXXl'A*) •3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 682*2640 Bacon Wrap Ground Beef When there’s a teen-age party! on your calendar, give them Party’ Pups! They’re made of popular. ground beef, shaped ' like a hot dog, then wrapped in badon for a big plus in savory 1 flavor and an interesting look. ’ Party Pups will broil quickly ‘ a* moderate temperature, ad-| ; vises Reba Staggs, meat expert) .’with the National tiive Slpckj * and Meat Board. * With a total broiling time of * less than 15 minutes, cooked) '" five inches from the heat, these] " ground beef novelties will be; ■ both juicy and flavorful. PARTY PUPS | * 2 pounds ground beef » 1. cup coarsely crushed blue] cheese cracker crumbs I ; 2 tablespoons minced dehydrated onion 1 cup milk 1 1 teaspoon salt __-~ii-teaspooapeppeB. „ —a* ■ if teaspoon celery salt 12 slices bacon ' Combine cracker crumbs, onion, milk, salt, pepper and celery salt. Add meat and mix I thoroughly. Divide into 12 equal portions. ★ * * Mold each portion into the shape of a hot dog, 1 inch thick. Wrap with bacon and secure with, a wooden pick. Place on 'ack irl broiler pan. S e t regulator for broiling. Pace in broiler 5 inches from heat and broil 8 minutes' on first side: turn, and broil second side 6 minutes ” or until bacon is lightly browned. Remove picks. 6 to 8 servings. Shrimp Simmered by Two Methods Some good cooks insist that the way to simmer shrimp in seasoned water is in an open saficlpan; otRef knbv^iig^^ks '.simmer -the seafood tightly covered. Try both methods and choose the one that you believe gives best results r C FROSTINGS OPEN SUNDAY 9-9 10 VARIETIES V/2-01. min. wt. box These Prices Effective Tues., Aug. 12 MAXWELL BOUSE COFFEE DEL MONTE CATSUP 14 oz. Btl. 19° WESSON OIL I Pint 8 Oz. Size 55° 69° 48^ SWEET SPREAD STRAWBERRY m| .. NM. PRESERVES....£ Jar 08 29° CHIFFON MARGARINE MacDONALD’S Mb. • • Stick COLU CUPS 100 Ct.7 0z.Srze MacDONALD'S A •/ I-An SKIM MILK • • 2 Cartons 59 m MIRACLE WHIP YOURS TRULY LIQUID AA(« DETERGENT.... Qt. c8 TROPICANA 0 LO-CAL POP • V r Bottles jell-o * Choice OT in?. 69° GELATIN • • • Flavors 3-Oz. Pkg. Cake, Fruit on Skewer Is Toasted for Dessert / •’ - ; • '' Dessert on a skewer! After) Pour into 2 greased 8x8x2-inch| the coals die down, toast chunks pans. Bake in a preheated slow Of ,fresh'ftuit dnd pound cake oven (32^ degrees) 30 to 35 made from honeyed fruit pound minutes or until done. Cool 51 cake mix. A spiced honey;minutes. Turn out onto wire] basting sauce glazes the fruit rack, apd enhances its. succulence. ) * + * 2 tablespoons grated orange. Combine butter, honey and rind cinnamon in saucepan; stir over 7 % cup flaked coconut low heat, until butter ha: ld-pound, 1-ounce) package dissolved. Remove from heat; 1 pound cake mix „ | blend in lemon juice *14 cup orange juice , When ready to serve, cut 1 2 eggs | cake layer into 24 (1V« x 2-inch) % cup butter ormnargarine . 1 pieces. Thread cake and fruit1 Va cup honey alternately on 8-inch skewers. % teaspoon ground cinnambn I Brush fruit with honey-baste. I 3 tablespoons fresh 1 p m 0 n TOAST juice . i Toast over medium hot coals Fresh firm fruit, cut into until- cake is; golden; basting chunks or canned fruit, well frequently and turning to brown) drained icake evenly. Or bake in a 1 tablespoon sugar ; preheated moderate oven (400; % cup dairy sour cream degrees) 12 to 15 minutes, orl The day before or early in the until cake is toasted, day, blend orange rind and * . * * coconut; set aside. Prepare. Add sugar to sour cream and pound cake mix according to blend in 3 tablespoons cold package directions, substituting honey-baste. Makes, 6 (ap-orange juice for milk and using proximately 8-inch) kebobs and! 2 eggs. Stir in orange-coconut. l*(8-inch) cake layer. THE PONT! TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,’AUGUST F—8 ER MARKET 1249 BALDWIN AVE. JUST ONE BUCK OFF COLUMBIA AVE. HOME or. . PER SAVINGS fAi/flQiTi WsHnlilM WHOLE FRYING :• . * FRESH LEAN ; HAMBURG • 1 LEAN MEATY COUNTRY STYLE SBARERIBS.......... 59° ! i] CHOICE 'RIB STEAK........... ib. 99* CHUCK STEAK ........ ib. 79° F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969 The following are lop prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Mart Rallies, Stays Higher CNB Elevates Branch Execs Fast-Food Eateries Mark a Revolution By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst i before being shipped hundreds NEW YORK — Vacationers |of miles to the retail outlets, traveling America’s highways where the primary kitchen this summer and eating at the chore may he defrosting rather Monday. Mm I NEW YORK (AP) — Theieffort to revive and extend the analyst said, adding that the Be^itlBureau *oTMarkkas oil*toek market rallied .from the advance which carried the mar- “market had such a steep start today and remained onlket higher last week. slump that it was bound to re- I higher ground Unfairly active! They said that while profit1 gain some of its loss.” trading early this afternoon. j taking helped blunt /that ad- * * * M.soj The Dow Jones industrial av-| vance, the market continued j The Associated Press 60-stock Average at noon was up 3.68 atja “very ,oversold condition, average at noon was up i.O at loo'824.91. The DJI had been up 4.84 which continues to draw selec- 293.8, with industrials up 1.9, Jio at 11 a m.. tive, buying by both institutions rails up ..4, and utilities up .3. * * * and inidvidual investors." | Sundstrand Corp., in which a{ Produce FRUITS RES: C»bbag«, Rad, bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard Va Carrots. Topped, bu. Community ' National Bank today announced promotions in several branch offices. * * * Paul R. Breininger of 4607 Maybee, Independence Township, was appointed officer in charge of the Union Lake office. He has been employed with Community National Bank “Some of the cash that has, 149,600-share block was Advances led declines by bet-[“ ter than 550 Issues. [j*; Some analysts said the early ihas decided to come out of hid-!New York Stock Exchange, off! [“[upward drive apparently was an ling and do some nibbling,” anj2Vfc at 34. traded I101, years and was appointed The food then may be frozen er, for instance, recently' Installed a machine in Glendale, Ariz., capable of turning out 3,000 pounds of bread crumbs hour so efficiently that the than cooking. Some idea of how highly developed and specialized is the jop of plant rather than kitchen cooking is suggested by the many companies that sell, of all things, bread crumbs—for fish and chips, cutlets and other fast-food items, bread-baking process itself sidestepped. Industry officials forecast-confidently that the precooked and simplified menus that you encounter in such restaurants eventually will be found in the home also. Some, such as TV j dinners, already have made One bread-crumb manufactur-; their appearnace. been on the sidelines apparently,was the most-active issue on ^ vf. ‘ , francW* * , \ * % " j chain — is rapidly making the Robert pi of 71 W. Princetonl?ld..greBSy*8P°oB diner. Obsolete m % to 5-dx. ctn. 4.50 •* Ctllo Ptk, dl. bags 3.251 The New York Stock Exchange 135 NEW YORk (AP) 2.7$ Exchange »«lactad oftor m .—a— 4.00! !•!•« UO _ (Mb.) Hlf 1.50 AbbtUb 1.1b . 60 '4.75 ACF Ihd .2.40 11 44M 3.75i Ad Mlllis .20 8 14% low York Stock! ifn i §tn f Ira 1b »» Qenosco m I* Go PtC §0b * Gerber 1.10 k Getty011 38g p .. . \ 4 Gillette 1.40 G3A6 + 1%!Gien Alden (hdt.) High Lew Utt thg, 346 34*4 33% 34 4 *4 92 20% 19*4 19*4 + % 42 . 31% 31% 31% H % R„______ - 93 45% 45 45'/i 4 % Ranco Inc Globa I 26% 26*4 26% + Am Brands 1 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACryiug 1. 0 AmCvan 1.25 nllP# 1.50 n Enka 1 Home 1.40 ~.n Hosp .12 AM%dy no 1-50! Am Motors 7-001 AmNatGas 7 1.20 174 20% 20 28 1.40 22 3 *4 34 34 I R ilm 31 24% 24 24% % 10 36 60% 60% 68% + % .50 7 17% 17% 17% 4- % its 42 53% 52% 52% + % l .80 220 27% 26% 27 4- % *• L 63 34% 33% 34 -4- % 25 52% 51% 52 + % 55 40% 47% 47% + % 9 23% 23 23% 109 21%. 28 20% + % 165 30% " 30 30*4 %, 3 28% 20% 20% 1 ‘ 89 56% 56 56% in sn Lk Goodrich 1 Goodyear GraceCo l.w GranlttC tl GrantW 1.0 Gt A8»P 1.30 Gt Nor Rv 3 StWnUnlt .*0 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn .40a Halllburt 1.05 Harris Int l HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 “ vPeck L. f Electro I 30% + % 4 Raytheon .50 ri% RCA ;1 - %, Reading - % RelchCh ■ I RtpubStl Revlon 1.40 |: Poultry and Eggs" V DETROIT (AP) - (USOA)-Egg prlcM *IMid per dotert Tuesday by first receivers fjjncluding U.5.): -Grade A lumbo 51-53%; MB) large 43%-49; medium ^CHICAGO (AP) —,(U SO A) —Bulter Tuts-4tay: wholesale sailing* prlcti unchanged; *3 score AA 67 644; 92 A 67.644; 90 B <40*91x0 ted. V Eggs; prices paid delivered to Chicaoo Jk lower to 1 higher; 00 per cent or J»tter grade A whites 44-47; medium I 3rtite extras 31-39; standards 35-36%. 2.00 Am TAT 2.40 2.25 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 . Ampex Corp • I Anacnd 1.72g AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv < I ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 ArmstCk .00 135 8% 8% 25 40® Ashld Oil 1,20 1 50 43 kdOG 1.20 26 45 37 37% 6 37 143 27% 27*4 27% 70 30% 29%. 30 , 39 15% 15% 15% , . 24 45 44% 45 + % 13 26% 26% 26% * 12 46% 46% 46% -r 523 28% 27% 28% *1 65 40 W*' 38% II Wb If 19% + 10 27% 27 27 . 268 36% 36% 36% — % 24% ttjju 24% + % 152 23 22*ia:*i * % —H— . 90 . SIM 49M SOM +IW 60 73% TIM 72% 4)% 34 !9M 19M 1»U — 1* ____ .... . 93 36V. 35% 3SM - M HowPock .20 132 92% 90 92M +2V. ---- ---- 53 ijw, n “- ^ ‘ ' 0 ibCLIMP1.30 IBS 129% 127% 120% +2% | |««rl 51 39 37M 31%+1 IlHM.IJto ... .... 12 37 36M 34M - V. n*l .70 7 20% 27% 27% + % | —I— ■ SlgnalCo 4.20 iPv* 1.40 31 31% 31 31 - % SingwCo l.M ---- 44 13% 13% 13M + %, Smith KF 2 17 50 49% 49% + % S0UC.IE 140 135 14% ISM 16 -f % r" ' 57 31M 31% 31M 4- % 34 41% 41 41 I - 26 31% 31% 31% 3 J|g JO. SquarsD ' I Homeatka .40 27 22% 22M 22M 4 RaynTob 2.20 RoanStl ,35h Rohr Cp .10 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 3.00g RydarSya .50 0 Schenley 1.30 3 Scherlng .00 1 SCM Cp ,60b - ./, SCOA Ind . 0 +. va Scott Papr- ■ T . fchTI ImA was Appointed manager pf the ;^«^same way that the mntel Keego Httrbor offlee. He has]replao/b cl®rkston branch office. He I. Moreover, he adds, as many $ fg Sr* I i°ined the bank’s installment as 20,000 more franchises might ’S SS k M% + Hloan dePartment. in Januarytbe sold in the same period. So *■ --■ m j7% + % 1967 and was appointed assist- exfdosive is the change that it ,«/. ,»./.: Slant cashipr l.sfesms a sure bet that there will be spectacular failures as well hdi.) High Low Lost Chg. —R-w-x36 23% 72 30% „ „ «2 35Vo 34% 35 Vj 193 38 37% 37% .50 13 13% 13Va 2.50 30 40% 40*/8 s i9Va m i9v! i ??l ant cashier. 118 46% 45% 6* I “ 71 34 33 33 jfi 42% 41% 42 I:! m m 26 45% 45 45 — ______ tl’/4 27% 27% 27% " 45 24% + J HousehF 1 h \Z III Cent 1. l2 Imp Cp Ar IU1 104 66% 64% 66% f 2 57 39% 38 Va 39% +1 50- 32% 32 Va 32% -f \ 917 6% 25% 25% - » iNGas 1.40 19 40 39V4 40. + 1 I ifc ! I nter Ik St f IV,, IBM 4 Stl 2 All Rlchfld 2 Allot Chom 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 . + m J-jav' j 4UW .v 4- % ,n«* 295 321% 236 337%+3 X9 - 29% 29% 29% 4 ” 1 snu"r*D ■,0 LivpUork Btckmcn .50 UTOJIUCk Air .75 ■_____—TROIT LIVESTOCK B.ll How .40 DETROIT (AP) - (USDATuesday’s Swidlx 1.60 ---- livestock: Hops. 200; U S. 1-3 2tl>- SenetFln 1.66 harrow, end gills 27.25-77.50i 2-3llenguel lbs. 26.75-27.25; 3- 246-370 lbs. i Beth Stl 1.60 " .....<» 23.25- Boeing 1.20 SolsCes 25b ..iter BolseCesc wl tolce Borden 1.20 —^ leroWor us Brlsl My 1.20 „ J )09% 1‘ -+1 v, intMinor ,25p 354 16 15% 15% 41 36 254S 25'. - % InlNICk 1.20e 221 34% 33% 14 1*3 5% 5% 5ffi 1 '. Ini Pep 1.50 14 31% 33 31% 75 26% 25% 26% + v» ** — 194 ISM 1 % 14% 4- %| 42 158 155% 156% +1% —B— 133 22% 22% 22M —"M 29’ 33 32% 32% + % i Jewel Co 1.50 67 33M 32% 33% 4l% JohnMon 1.20 27 4* 46% 45 +2 JoImJBn 80e 34 22M 20% 22M +2V,; JonLogen .00 137 40 50 59% +2% I JoneLeu 1.35 . ___„ 73 41M 40% 41% + % JostensmAO 3 20% 30 n 22 38% 37% 37Va — 0. m___________ J-32 18 21 20% 20% — % I1«k Corp 101 88% 53% 53% - V 119 118% 118% .. 49 48% 49 •»• 25% 88 94 20% 19% 1 SIBrar.- HR Std Kollsman StOCal 2,80b ... I.......... P SfOIIInd 2.30 49 59Va 58% 59 . 2.70g H 2.70 StdOllOh St RockWing StauffCh 1.80 SterlDruo -70 X335 71% 70% 70% T 229 101 98% 100% *f 93 37 36% 37 26 7 6% 75-26.75i U.S. m__________PRiiilM 2-3)400*600 Ibt. 21.50-23.25. ttle 400, choice 950-1150 lbs. slaughter » 3050-32; mixed good and cholct 30 50; good 20.75-30.00; *f- - good 27.50-28.7$. 867 23% 23% 23% - x208 31% 31 31% -f 149 33 32% 33 363 1 67% 65% 66% +2 Joy h H% f % 27% Hh % 10 271. ~R— (102 33% 32% 33% + 6 23% 23% 23% - 7 20% 20% 20% + 54 16% 15% 15% . 1 Tenneco 1.28 105 26% 26 29 ■JO-42; choice 36-40; good 32-36; standard' Mm sudd c ,'C *f)fOP 200; Choice and prlma 90-100 Ibs. ^kwe Rood Slaughter ewes 741 S^n°k I rDETROIT (AR)~(USOA)-.prlces paldiSSnn per pound Tuesday for No. 1 live poultry:;Se>rrahi USSR ttrdtters’md (ryers.V while. I 10-21; ducklings 37. I4-.1 c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK k CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - JJ Brunswx .07g 122 10% '2 37% 37% 37% 17«4. Si. Th|oko, >40 I 33% — News in Brief A spokesman for Thomas Economy Furniture told city police yesterday someone stole a toolbox and tools valued at , „ BOND AVERKOVS Compiled By The AssocioNd Press ' M 10 10 16 16 j . Rolls ind. Util. Pgn. L. v«. Net chsnge un +.2 un un un ... .. t.. flJ \ 71 34 33’'. 34 237 140M 13814 140 )0 55 .40 104 49V. (Needy to 25 h prrs look 1.500; 3-2 sorted •Hitchers 27.75-28.00. around ,15 ft 00; 1 3 200-240 lbs 27.25-27.30; fps 74.75-27.25; weights over 55*10 50* high! .A 25 34.90.; f-3 CampRL CempSp Cep. Cities Bd. 187 11M UM 11'T Lear Sleg .50 M flmesMIr .50 M TlmkRB 1.00 M ToddShp 1.20 ■TrnWAIr .50p , Trenvnr ,50b 256 13 24 25M 25M 167 24M 234S 24H',f 39 120M. 124 126V. 4: 73 .26M 26 26'/. — 02 -14M 14VS 14V. + PM 05 4l 41 Vi 41M - M Skelly Oil 30 33 32'/i 32M — '4 ksorg Pr’-‘ ■■ 2474 24 24'J ML. 4’. 28V. LehPCem .. _ + M j-95 Vel a* j y* 36 8% 8% 87a + 25 21% -20% 21% 4* JJiCastleCke .60 17 14% 13% 1 f1% Ung TV 1.33 10 36 35% 35% — V: 4 Litton 1.891 259 43% ;r3 3;Ou340 lbs 73 b^sc , r t/u in active; 1-3 330-400 lbs 7 ----------- . 3 400-50 lbs 23.75-24,25; w-3 riSWP10 ^0-500 lbs 23.00-23.75; 1-3 500-550 lbs ^;"?SW 1 so Jp.5O-23.0O; 2-3 550-600 lbs 21.50-22 50; 'rlrrn lAfii • lk>ars 19.00-20.00.. clrt-W SO #• Cattle -+»S00; calves none; slaughter r ,Si IPeers slow, about staady; heifers andliWS5f,ra4w fews active, steady to strong; sm«H Sly bulls steady; load prime 1.286 W SffAirsfpw Slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 33.50; i>h Mil StP p Jew loads high choice and prime 1*175- St P2!UI.J. 5,275 lbs 32.50; choice 950-1.250 lbs jgrade 2 to 4 31.00-32.50; mixed good and ^hTls Cft .60 Choice 30.00-3) .00; few high good 28.50- Cbrysler 2 So.00; Standard and low* good 24.50-28.00. Cl'VFIn 1.80 ^Threa loads high choice andprime 9Hb C !*•* Svc 2 *1,000 lbs slaughter halters yield grade 3 C krkBq 1.40 Itnd 4 31.00; choice 825-950 lbs yield grade I ClevEllfl 2.04 m to 29 00-30.00; mixed good and choice CocaCol 1.32 ll 00-29.00; utility and commercial cows Colo Pal 1 20 V).50-22.00; canners and cutters 18.50- CollinRad .80 £.00; utility and commercial bulls 25.00- Cololntst 1.60 60 35% 34% 34% - u— .... HHl |n . - % Un Garble Un Elec ffsThe .13 139 29% 28% 28% - B LonglsLt 1.30 67 24% v.. 19 8% - 'A TrICont 2.90g 26 31% 30% 30% — /4 TRW Inc 1 8 33% 33’ 33 R Twe.i Cent 1 391 ?0% 19%. 20% + —lino 30 19v! »M + 72 14 ISM 15Vi ISM + 2 396 42M 41V, 42 V* + - -i 19V. 19M 19M - CELEBRITY SYMBOL Almost nil the new restaurants -r whose, menus frequently are built around fish and chips, hamburger, roast beef and chicken — use the symbol of a from a company truck celebrity, real or-fictitious, to parked in the store’s parking'sell their products, lot sometime yesterday. i Country music singers have .»____n__________ __ .'lent their names in such abun- to 12. Indianwoodgand Baldwin JanCf’ ^ exam?Jej J1®* th.e Rds. —Adv^ i country music capital of Atneri- •......’ ca, Nashville, Tenn., is now re- ferred to as Franchise City. At least 13 national franchisers are based there. i Despite such visible evidence R! M.71 of the revolution, what the pub- i w o 7«!« lie sees is really only one step—i " 79.6 the final one—in a long process, j of;! for the modem fast-food res-7M taurant is often nothing more than the retail outlet for food1 wodMtday'i ut dividends declanbd prepared in a factory, Rato riod Vecord'obio I By preparing in great masses Q 0-10 >L;on an assembly lme, thus elimi-i The Pontiac Lif eipresident In 1948. He was a .h , 'I5 lfi aatm8 obsolete> and inefficient Underwriters Association!delegate to national conventions o lif Mj "a,nd methods, food-service yes^erday honored one of its!on several occasions. -;Jf § % !compames are able to produce most active members. I Last May Pohl was placed on M o Ho In-17: sav. ®s’ standardize quality Louis Pohl, former manager [disability when he became io § f-i9 lo-i l^nd aV0ld many - e mess*er of the Pontiac office of the Life seriously ill. He has been con- ‘.175 q iio 9-1 I j°i>s- Insurance Cov of Virginia and I fined to the Woodside —, former president of the Rehabilitation and Convalescent ■ . association, was presented a Home since that time. Mutual Stock Quotations fe ‘■-“•l ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ \ ' Association. WW908aed aug ( 63.8 85,8 78.3 884) Pontiac Prato Photo LIFETIME MEMBER—James C. Pruett (left), president of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association, yesterday presented Lpuls Pohl with a lifetime membership in the -association and showed him an association award called the Lou Pohl Award, established in his honor and to be presented annually to area, insurance offices with .100 per cent mem-' bership in the National Association of Life Underwriters. Pontiac Life Underwriters Honor Longtime Member —Jlle Salt Miiflon Equities Murphy Oil Roth PallM, Can. Southwn 11 40 43 ' . ___ 49 S2M 51'. Cp 2 105 43VV 42V: I9H 19M - M UnionPadf 1 “ *’*■”* 24V, 24V, - I/* Uniroval .70 49M SOM + M UnllAlrc 1.80 26 24 + Vi Unit Cp, .70g 17 17 .... UnFruft 1.40 0 JSVi 25M 25W 18 33M 34Vi 14M + M 2 22M *2Vi 23Vi - V4 411 13V6 11M 139.00; | Comsat American Stocks cSSlcan 220 i*Nch.Wno.Y»^C«idAPndon pW"* ‘^iSSrtl^ .V2 .f 9 Vilas Hat com OH l ib I (hdt.) High taw Last Cha.1 Coni Tol .72 Aarolet soa ' 6 17 16'/i 17 + Vi1 Control Data Sir West 23 12M 12 12M + 'iiCooparin 1,40 >lax Ma 20g 3 21M 2IVi 21V, CorGW 7.50a Sm Petr Og 12 32'A 32M 32'i T '4, Cowles .50 Co Indus! 274 7M 6M 7V8 + M CoxBdces .50 CrkLOas 1.70 12 30M 24V, 29*i - *i CPC Inti 1.70 ------ mi S23 25'A 24M 24M + Vi. CrouseHInd 1 7 3V* 3Vi 3'4 -I- Vi (CrowCol 1.511 23 iom lIVi 18’ x — v.: crown Cork 36 16IA 16 16VA + V* CrwnCork wi 74 I7V4 16M 17Vi + Vi|crwnZell 1.60 50 9V* 91-14 9M+1-16 Cudahy Co 65 15Vi 1 94 lSVb + M'CurtissWrt I CtlasCoro wt -Bernes Eng ’tBrascenLt la tfirlt Pet ,34g ‘Campbl Chib U6 47M 45V4 4694 +1M ™“?n0, 25 26Vi 26M 26M - Vi MBS." 35 lrM 17 1791 + Vi M(cFodot°P20a 14 43Vk 42M 42M - M mIdtoUtll 86 24 64M 44Vi *49i +.JJ AAont^w' j.M nnD .40 137 27M 2 94 27M + 256 24 23A 2 VA .22'A — ' 17 52M S2VA 521* — 1 21 3BM 36V, MM +1 ft 22M . 2'A 22'/i + ' 12 3394 33M 3394 + ! 415 MM 34M 35M +1M 427 98Vi 96Vi 97% -^’ 20 43" 4294 MM + Vi fihMR "1.40 112 40',4 »M 40M + 'A Copyrighted by The Assodeted-Press 1469 »:«*! lit Cp .05t 21 5 50 31% 37% 38% 8 13% 13% 13% -r 26 19% * 19% 1.9% — —n— HH.....I 16 17%* 17% 17%+ Dart lnd .30b 140 46%-46 46% + SR$E.................. 4 Dan /Riv 1.20 7 25 29 9% 9% 9% + 25 6% 4% 6% 25 8% 8% 8% + 3 10% 10% 1Q% If mm Co 2 9' Del Mote UO Delta ir .40 A.DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.0 30 76% 96% ? 94 30% 79% 3 i 73% 23% 23% •+ 16? 1 8 pM . .5? 83 ii/4 Nat Lead .85h Xf> Nat Steel 2.50 . u Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.08 % Newberry 1 % NEngEI 1.48 Vk Newmnt 1.04 NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 % Norrislnd 80 _ u NorAmPnii i % No Am Rock 2 % NoNGai 2.60 13 231. —N— 105 30 29% 29% + Va 9 49 40% 48% f %, 8 65%' 65% 65% + % 1 m WmmrnM of Local Interest 41 26% 35% 26% - % , i Fl^SVE,^t^rHdE^Du•^lli,{',STa«5cK,I9h'h, Wf „ _ 144 Quotations from the NASD are Ttpro-45 «.% tentative interdealer prices. 14 14% 4* % markets change throughot 74% 75% 1'%' Prices do not Inctudo retail i 60 32% 31% 311 — % {markdown or commission, h %1 AMT Corp. 4.5. 5.0 b 23% — % NoStaPw .. t 8'Mi -1% Northrop, ai 46- 5 45% 46% +1 Nwst Airl .45 45 70% 70 70% +1 % , NwtBanC 1 20 96 29% 28% 28% Norton 1.50 3 34% 33% 34% 4- %l NortSim lJI2f 65 124% 12 % 124% * 1 % Safran Printing ^MewPoTk M* ’ Ormand Ind ft 1C Group —TOT 84% t 31 29% S 12 S% R M L(W •-« f % EastKoda„ , 7 6% 6% 6% 4* % EatonYa 1,40 9 8% 8% — % EbasCo ind 2 «ain' » »M 22M »*s +*M EHMWNG 1 iw S'*■ S illsirYJ8? «It* 1 %+Hi*, v| Copyrighted by The Associated Pre*s 1969)1^^0^72 22 26% 26% 26% - # 25 14 13% 13% - | 57 21% : m 49% fv* T*/E -T 72 29% 29% 29% d 21 45% 44% 44% • .46% 46% 46% 4 90 25% 24% 25 - 12 36% 35% 36% 4 183 26 25% 25% ~ 5 33% 32% 33 “" . ■ 4 34% 36% 34% + % Wednesday^ 28 41% 41% 41% 4- % —o— East A .50 181 75% 74% 75% OhioEdii 1.50 149 25% 25 01(10 Gt 1.88 28 21% 21 6 OklaNGs 1.12 10 20V || 6 Kelly Svcs r t Dividends Declared INITIAL J OlifiMath J J Omark Ind If , ■ 15 37% » BU-, . 210 WA 18V* 18' lOtMpir 1.35 STOCKS H^xiw ; Kelly Syce W O-ll 10-10 20M sou. + 1*;W- 5 for 4 stock spirt. .1 42M 42 ““ ‘ ^ Treasury Position '4 TB^ASUB STATEMENT - « WASHINGTON i AP| - The cash p Stlon at the Treesurp Aug. 1. H49 c Spared to Aug. 1. 1968 (in dollars):. -Balance W f 5,977,380,770.85 6,841.736, 5 **” Deposits fiscal year July i f 14^46409,394.23 U&i **n.iA # Withdrawals fiscal year 16 77 26% , 26% . ■ 36 45 43% 45 4*1% FairchC .S0e 42 13 12% f Outbd Mar 1. SOS STM 34'A 36Vi —Vi MlOwansCg 1.40 2 TIM 7)M DM OwensIM 1.3S IS A2M 42M 42M + W ' i • — p— - + M PacGEI 1.51 » SilA I4M 34M ... PecLtg 1.40 27 27Vi 27M *2»M * * Pec Pet .250 *14 SOM » 20M 4- >A PecPwL 1.20 S3 21Vi 21M 21M + !A PaeTEtT, 1.20 34 20M 2WA 20M-FM PanASm S7* '21 ISM 15M ’15M Simplicity Pattern 2.5pc INCREASED Simplicity Pattern .20 _ REGULAR MW, Traneport ■ tt O ECL Industries *j .. JJ Q Etfgcemb Stl * i jfr • Pinkerton's Inc .1125 O Prods ResnMCh .07 O l iFstChrt 1.40t 353 await neeal year FMC Cp .15 j|S4#3W-*n.3t 18,415.420.027.43 . Food Fair .» UM-f uu Z}T it 25V* +1 7 jh f*-,'»ipS2£K u a SS St --24M J4 J«4 + dBJo", s I nil Perfect Film w «-* IR + « ’ i4®* IS >1M 21 VA 21M A- M Ptte'psD IS) 200 4JM 43 4JM + M Rblja EL1A4 100 27V> 24M 27M + M jMSMterf lj S3 44M 45M ( Pan Am ,20p 425 15M 15V, 15 V, - Panh E P 1.40 210 27M 27W 27M + “lrkeDevts 110* 32M 32M 32'A + * •- 115 44M *4M 44'A -25 21M 21M 21VA + 33 50 40M 50 4 14 28M 26M. 28 V* , *84 UM 32M 33 4* 4S1A 44M 45 - 24 17M 17M 17M change rt. Wed 5 01M I 47 41M I 10,S47,009,90l’M 10,346,*34.542.12 FruehCp 1>0 *. Jl, Mi K WM nftt *,16. r 43 27M 27M 27M . 105 11 271A 27V* - t “ - 28M +1 M 1*40 low STOOC AVERAGES Compiled wTMj At^dolod ^PrutL ' Ind. Rails vttK Sflcsj J+.4- 435.1 153.7 140m| 433J 153.3 140.2 292.8 '1G.3 137.3 285.4 ^g*j461.S 144.5 306.8; 9.1 190.9 513.5 217.7 22.3 148A 136.9 284.8 min mi 160.4 368.8 35.6 I486.13S.I 299.1] COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The foHowing quotations, supplied by the National Associ- Afflliatd 7.96 8.61 Afutre 9.87 9J7 Alpha Pd 11.3512.40 Amcap 5.79 6.33 Am Bus 3.23 3.50 Am Dvfn 10.2011.14 AEx spl 9.76 Am Grth 6.66 7.24 . Am Inv 8.33 8.33 Am Mut 9.3210.19 EmN Gth 3.05 3.33 “ Anchor Group: Caplt 8.68 9.51 GfWth 1248 13 79 Inv 877 9.61 Pd Ihv 9.W'I077 * Assocla 1.31 1.44 kstron 6.29 6.87 Axe Houghton: Fund A 6.BS 7.45 Fund B 8.76 9.52. Stock 6.72 7.34 sci Cp 5.45 5.92 labson 8.50 8.50 Hair Fd 9.96 10.59 Bondstk 6.52 7.13, Boston St 9.4010.37 Capit Shr 6.67 7.31 Cent Shr 10.0811-02 Channing Funds: Balan 11.9513.06 Com St 1,75 1.91 Grwth 6. 2 7.02 -2..dffnM 11.5012.50 Charnel* 17.7919.45 Colonial: Equty 4.55 4 97 Fund 1) j| l344 • Grwth ; 6.8 Jp Vent] 6.38 6.97 Commc >1.5412.41 Corns Bd 4.84 S.M investing ilwl CommohwTth Fds: . Cab Fd 9^210.30 9.53 m42 L 9,431041-LWITW AB 1.44 1.56 Cwlth CD -1.68 1.82 Comp As 14.8616.21 Compel 8.18 8.96 Comp Bd 9.3210.13 Cdmp Fd 9.8010.65 Ineom 6.26 .6.79 Fst InStk 8.47 9.28 ' Fst Multi -9.21 9.36 - Fst Nat 7.40 8.09 Fst Siera - unavail Flat Cap 7.56 Flat Fnd 6.30 ... Fla Gth 6.83 7.47 Fnd Gth 5.21 5.69 Foundrs - 8.21 8.97. Fourso 11.5912.07 FranKMn Group: Com St 6J0 7.45 DNTC 11.08 12.14 Util 6.83 7.48 Incom 2.32 2.54 Froodth 8.49 9.28 Fund Arrf 9.2510.11 Gon Sec 11.1011.10 Gibraltr 12.3812.38 Group Sec: Aero- Sc 8.70 9.51 Com St 13.4014.65 Gryohn 15.6917.15 GOardlt 25.20 25.20 Hamilton: > HFI”, 4.85 0.31 Nat InVst 7.70 8.32 Nat Secur Ser: Pf Stk 6.90 7.54 Nat West S.95 6.5? NEL Gth unavail New Eng 9.6310.41 Omega 100 Fd 101 Fd........HP One WmS 15.5415.54 Oppi Boy Hit by Plane Is Dead of Injuries Hartwll Hie Lev Hedb Gor HerSge 15.04 16.00 7.55 8. 8.00 BM 8.07 8.07 14.82 16.2 8.94 9.77 Pioneer 13*7813.97 Puritan 9.92 11 Putndm Funds: Equit 10.1511 Gtbrg 13.961! * Grth II WIJ DETROIT (AP) -A 12-year* Hubsmn 7.94 8.68 ISI Gth 5.16 5.64 ISI Inc 4.46 4.86 Imp Cap 10.10 10.98 ' Imp Gth 7.43 1.08 Inc Fund 11J612.97 Inc FdB jg| WSk Indepnd Schustr 14.9316.34 Scudder Funds:, Int Inv *- unavall Spcl 35.44 35.44 Bal * 14.69 1460 COm St 10.53 10.53 . J------- .. . RP 5ec Dlv ll Jl 12.23 Inv CoA 13.32 14.56 Sac Equit 3.63 3.97 Inv Guld 8.87 8.87 Sac Inv 7o69 8.40. 7.25 7.95 ------ 9.86 10.78 ind Trnd 13.1514.37 IftdStay 5.96 6.51 InsBk Stk 6.10 6.67 Incom Invest Concord '15.85 l£u Consol In 11.7512.25 Consu In All 5.01 . Corp Ld 15.0010.54 Cnty cap 12.0013.0 Crown W 0.70 7.41 Crmjy In 11.01 U.a deVtth M 05.*1 05.01 Decat Inc 12.01 13.T3 . Delewre 13.2014.51 Delta Tr 7.84 0.5* Dlvjd Shr 3.78 4.07 DOWT I Specl Stock Prog Stock 1 Select Var Py Inv Rgon Cus B4 9.6510.53 Cus K1 7.01 1,43 Cus K2 5.19 5.47 Cut St* to#all CUS 52 10.05 TT.03- Cus S3 7.01 8.41. Cus 54 4.0* 5.34 Polar 4.20 4.41 Knlckb 7.33 8.04 Knlck Gt 10.7711.10 Lexlnat 10.0911.03 Lex Rsdl 14,58 15.93 Liberty 4** 4.46 Ltt* Stk JUS 5.1* Life Htv 6.43 7.02 king. . 4.22 6.00 , . Loomis Seyles: ■ , Carted 36.1* 34*6 a i IfSluS Mut 14.4714. 7 .> • Mahhtn 4.00 7.52 Mass Pd 10.4011H Mess Gth ILWUjM Mess W 15.05 16.45 -$h Dean 22.34 22.34 StFrm Gt 5.24 5.24 Stain Roe Fds; Bat 10.02 20*0 Cap OR 14.6014.40 Stock 13.M 13.80 SUP InGt 4.63 7.27 SupInSt *.03 *.»0 Syncr Gt 11 Jo 12.24 TMR Ap 10.54 21.30 Teachrs 10.1010.60 Tachnct 6.06 tM Techvst 8.0* Tadmot 7.74 1.46 Tamp Gt unavall Towr MR 7*4 7.6* JTWt SBR. fW I# Tray Ed *.4010.27 Tudor A 14. J I7.*6 TwnC Gt 430,4*4 TwnC mt 4.40 S.lt ' Unit Mut O.ft 10.03 Following the presentation by j James C. Pruett, this year’s] president, Pohl was shown an i award named in his honor to be]______ _ __ __ _________ presented annually to insurance old Macomb Township boy^died agencies in the Pontiac area Tuesday in Harper Hospital of With 100 per cent membership j injuries suffered last Saturday in the National Association of when he was struck by the wing Life Underwriters. . 0f a landing airplane. Pohl, 61, of 284 Tilden started ★ ★ w with the Life Insurance Co. of The boy, David Ryskamp, Virginia in 1935 in Detroit. Ten died of head injuries, years later he became manager police said he was struck in of the company’s Pontfac office, the head by the wing of tee ~ f t *- ★ plane while he was mowing the He was very active in the grass 6y the side of the innway Pontiac Life Underwriters at the Easy Acres Airport, Association and served- as its which is owned by his parents. )uc<&ssfulmvestfr}§ i By RQGER E. SPEAR I largest losers.- Each of your Q — We have $19,QM in Fun-[funds offers a withdrawal plan rtamPiHni investors and Chem-jwhen its total value reaches ical Fund, but they have $10,000. disappointed ns. My husband Madison Fund on the Big retires hi five to seven years Board has been a recognized and further investments will leader among the closed-end in-stress income. We’ve been told vestment companies. It shows a about Madism Fund. Should we 12 per cent yield from tee $3.41 transfer our $10,0M to Madison a share (investment income and or invest directly in income capital 'gains) distributed thus stocks?—L.P. [far in 1969. Madison’s “divi- dend?” may be automatically , [reinvested in new shares priced ' at net asset value. As of June 30 tee latter figure had dropped sharply year to year to about $8 under the trading level of •vn7^* • 1 14.00 15 A — JM hold your two funds to share in the market’s recovery and further advance. Chemicals are believed to have strong turnaround potential Both funds have been operating for over 30 years and have shown good progress under competent managers who have not been tempted to follow the [new high-performance cult recently developed by some fund Managers. ’ /1. Stock Exc lik . FFG Ind 1.40 ll 35% « W% f WdStl . .... . • fm ... GAC Cp 1.50 173 50% 49% SO ProcfGa 2.60 70 ft 91 91% 4»>% M R»M» I mm............... i ^.................. I ■ I GAF Corp .*0 130 1*1 m N*w York oamSfco j*M ' 14- 14 , Gannett .TT 4 36M J6M . +20 C*nt| GnnDvrwm I 120 24** 2 . 51 *2 +0.35; Gen Elec 2.40 242 ISM I4M 54*1 +S.41 6«tPds 2*0 422 TIM MM . . . 41.11 +0.»j Gen Mills .40 55,31 " J*4 3044 1*7 +«J0 OMtMot 3.40* 262 73M 72M 734* 64.14 +0J7 GFubU 12V 24 23M .14 *51* — M RuoSPL I 734* — '* j Pu Ilmen } (tol. ’• . M Ourstor ,j » if - 10 20 10M 20 BM .BONDS mu j. 1*140 Bands 1,2 °ublk uTiIIHm Induttrlalt . 116.85—0.16 , 279.83+080 . 72^3+0.06 . 70.87+0.12 . 70.00 .... Egret Emrg . flWfWf Enters* iqujN 4.42 7.02 Emrg Sc 7.72 0 I 0.4410.32 Gttl 17.37 10.07 ■HP ' 14.00 TT;J Everst In 143615^ Exfllor 22*7 24.01 Pn lojon. i Form Bu WM 10.M F«d Grth 13.00 14.30 nu Cap 11.3* 1141 McDonM Moody Cp ILM M.'li . Moody's 13.23 U40 Morton Funds: Grwth r.tl 10.06 , Incom . 4.05 4.44 MIF- Fd 0.13 *.87 Hwur 2.15 7.04 MIF Gth $Jt 4.12. Mu OU . .*? 5.40 Mu.omtn 10.1711.05 ■ Mut MEk Hm'itm Mut Tm 2.67 2.72 NEA Mut I0J* 10.50 Not WSoc 10.4*11.45 Nat Ind iSwiO** Value UM Pd: Val Un 7.S4 S.M Incom sSo 5.74 Spl Stt 7*1 .7.00 VnceS spl 7.36 LOO Tstwg oa “ 7.76 1*1 the shares. The president of Madison Fund recently expressed disappointment in having postponed some / portfolio sales when tee market was^op high ground. *, Though Madison’s shares have commanded a market pre- 5.21 5.6* visssr SKI - III VMM 6.7* 7.34 WL MOM 0.15 tM WaliSt In 11.4412.72 Wash Mb 12.4213.57 Wellgtn 11.7* 12.02 West Ind 7.40 U* Whitehll MUM, Windsor 0*110.17 WinNoU 5.70 4.32 wisqm 7.0* 7.7* If your disappointment miura for several years, I’d springs from your funds’ rather wait for the premium to shrink conservative gains in net asset before purchasing. For new value during 1968, you can be buying I recommend the elec-cheered by their small percent- trie utilities for good income age losses for the first half of and the promise of longer-term 1969. Chemical Fund was down capital gains. With fiveit# seven only 4 per cent from its 1968 net years left to prepare for r+ asset value and Fundamental tirement, fmrthergrowth of your Investors 8.6 per cent, com- capital should be your primary pared with a range of 22.7 per Objective. 'cent to 4B.7 par cent for the 20, (Copyright 1969) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST i 1969 Kennedy Youngsters Are Being Groomed for Public Service WASHINGTON OJPIi - The h»v» nut hor vcrtr aIaia U _A —a 4a a At • • WASHINGTON (UPI) - The old mahogany desk, on the Small size and highly polished Stands in the office of Senate Democratic Whip Edward Kennedy. It has fluted edges, tooled leather top and a plaque in the upper left hand corner: “For Joseph P. Kennedy II.” For visitors to the office it is a vivid reminder that the first of a new generation of male Kennedys will be old enough to run for the U.S. House of Representatives in nine years. There are 16 young Kenneays now with a 17th on the way. WWW I The plaque is for Joseph Patrick Kennedy II oldest son of the slain Robert F. Kennedy! and a nephew of John F. Ken-1 nedy, who also fell before an! assassin’s bullet. It Is initialed “JBK” for Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, now Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, who ordered the plaque just before leaving the White House in 1963 following the slaying of the young President. j U TED’S DESK It subsequently was used at H^e' Justice Department . by Robert Kennedy, then attorney general and later in his U.S. Senate office when he won election from New York. It is now used by Edward Kennedy, last of the four Kennedy brothers. No one in the. family is talking publicly about possible political careers for any specific young Kennedys. But all the .youngsters are being brought up In foe Kennedy tradition of competitiveness, ,ambition and public service and it would be f surprise if some didn’t wind up in politics. ■k + ' + % President Kennedy left two children — Caroline now 12, and John Jr., who will be 9 in November. Since their mother’s j' marriage to Onassis, they have) spent much of theif vacation! time abroad and are not as close to foe other Kennedys as they once were. But they still attend Im-I portant family gatherings and at] least part of their vacations are 1 spent with their cousins at the Cod. SIGNS OF BEAUTY Caroline, who shows signs of becoming a genuinely beautiful young woman, has been described as the most brilliant of all the Kennedy children. One' of her teachers is reported to have put her very close to the genius level., 1 John Jr. has had troubles adjusting to school and his I mother changed him from St. David’s to Cdllegiate last year because the teachers at St. David wanted him to take second grade over again. ★ ★ h Robert Kennedy left the largest Wood 11 children, including a girl born six months after the senator was slain in ! the midst of the Democratic presidential primary campaign lyear. ! Kathleen Harrington Kennedy. is* the oldest at 18. After her, In order come young Joe who’ be 17 in September; Robert Francis Jr., 14; David Anthony, 13; Mary Courtney, 13; Michael! le Moyne, 11; Mary Kerry, almost 10; Christopher Gebrge, 6; Matthew Maxwell Taylor 4; Douglas Harriman, 2; and Rory Elizabeth, bom last December. IN PUBLIC EYE Joseph has been most in the public eye since his father’s ] funeral. Accepting with apparently natural ease his role as head of the family, he stood with the honor guard aronnd his -father’s bier helped carry the j speech a few months ago at casket into the church and out j dedication ceremonies for the again for their train trip to | graceful new Washington sports Arlington National Cemetery, [arena renamed the Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. Later Joe — named for his elder uncle who died in a plane explosion during. World War II — went abroad with ! Edward M. Kennedy, and created a mild sensation by trying his hand at bullfighting in Spain. 1 t ’. i i 1*1 IP Hut The children’s grandmother matriarch Rose Kennedy, told an interviewer she knows how difficult it wiU be for Ethel Kennedy to rear the children without a father. SPECIAL SENSE But she added that she believes God will “endow them Joe is attending M1110 n 1 with a special sense of family Academy in Massachusetts and responsibility and family already has made one major cohesiveness, and wifo the public appearance - a Jjriefj intense desire on the part of the [older ones to be examples and; guides to the younger ones.” Ethel Kennedy, apparently, | agrees. One of the advantages of being a part of a large, family, she said not long ago, is that the 'children naturally learn u n s elfishriess, responsibility, and the enjoyment of taking | care of each other. Edward Kennedy, spends a m ■ -mm fx . •*z. vm g.« -sj - £g§H& “ vfff BUSMAN’S HOLIDAY - Mrs. Kathleen Busier of Burbank, Calif., meets. Jack, a 7-year-old Cheetah, in the children’s section of Whipsnade Zoo in England. By some strange coincidence, she’s on, the staff of foe children’s section of the Lqs Angeles zoo. great deal of time. with his jnewphews and nieces and a sizable group of their late; i father’s friends — exciting people from politics, show 1 business, the arts and the sports I world — have an arrangement, which guarantees that at least’ one of them is visiting Hickory | Hill at all times to provide adult! male companionship and! guidance. .Ted Kennedy has three) | children — Kara, 9, Edward M. Jr., 7, and Patrick Joseph, 2 — J jand the family last week con-; firmed that his wife, Joan, is] expecting their fourth next* j winter. LESS IN SPOTLIGHT These children have not been in the spotlight as much as [their cousins, partly because j their mother has wanted it that way while they’re so young. But their home in the Virginia suburbs is only a couple of minutes drive away from Hickory Hill, and the two families are being raised almost as one. Three weeks ago. Ted Kennedy was involved irf an automobile accident In whidh a young secretary was drowned and which he delayed reporting to police for more than nine I hours. ★ ★ ★ A week later; the senator went oh television to ask his Massachusetts constituents to tell him whether they wanted I him to continue in office or resign. ! Curious spectators and 'newsmen huddled outside the Kennedy compound the .next morning were startled to see, young Ted Jr, pedal to the gate; on. his bicycle and tell the guards: “My daddy sent me for; the telegrams.” FILLED THE SATCHEL The guards smilingly filled I his satchel ahd handlebar basket • with hundreds of the wires ’ and letters which had poured In overnight, and the youngster thanked them ant rode hack the crushed-shell path to thp-hig house. Will these children enter U.S. politics? Certainly, some oi them will. * , * ★ | JbHn Kennedy-was frequently j quoted while he was still in the Senate before being elected president, as saying: Li “Just as I yvent into politici because Joe died, if anythini happened to me tomorrow Bobby would run for my seat lr. the Senate. And if Bobby died our younger brother Ted would take over for him.” ★ ★ ★ ‘ Ethel Kennedy said recently she would encourage-them to despite ' the tragedies which 1 have plagued the family. | “For anyone to achieve something, he will have to show a little courage,” she said “You are only on this earth once. You must give it all you’ve got.” Summer Clearance! savings UP TO 50% ON SUMMER SUITS AND ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! aH* .RANDOLPH ~ Bar moo ft ' 908 W. Huron at Telegraph 681-2300 CHARTER CLUB turns up fft* tempo on the tried-and-tr'uo traditional drew shirt by re-presenting it in groovy new triple track stripes. Great new look done-up over a permanent-press dacron/cotton blend in the classic butfondown collar style. Several shades to choose from at an aasy-to-take $7. The tie; British wool, four' inches wide, at $4. plfllph *>11 • 7 YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES f^te(b| Voaw| TfciRffA jatNbjLiHkPiriMti ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6 THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 9 lovable "locfeMotea" TO COORDINATE IN WHITE OR COLORS $ A $ Bra _ m Girdle Total Stretch Bra with adjustable stretch straps. Lined nyjon lace cups are molded by inserts and1 scoop back of Lycra'® span-dex/nylon powernet. Natural or fiberfill cups. Sizes 32-40 a-b-c. < Long Leg Panty Girdle with "AnchorsA-Waist" feature to keep waist in place. Lace covered contrbl panel; stretch lace cuffs. Lycra ® spandex and nylon. Sizes s-m-l-xl. PANTYHOSE . •Fabulous! No sag> no-bag! • Seamless mesh • 100% Agilon® nylon by Peering Milliken •P-s-m-l •Slight irregularities won't affect wrenr or appearance Open Nights Until 10 F.M. Open Sundays Until 7 ML Our Pontiac Malt Stors Is Opsn Tuesday & Wtdnesddy To 5:30; Mon., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. To 9 p m. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lako.Rds.l F—<5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY*, AUGUST 6, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 TOWNSHIP OF AVON I COUNTY OF OAKLAND * * HAMILTON N ELI IE I* DRAINS NOTICE OF HEARING #t? FiTITION FOR TMI CON* ^ItRUCftON OF INTRA COUNTY » RtUEF DRAIN* IN THE TOWNSHIP OF AVON. OAKLAND COUN Y, . MjCHJGAN to tU. IP9 3. 40 of tt» Public Ac M Amrnrftd, « petition WBS flit.. . county Drain Commlwlontr of Onkl County. • Michigan, petitioning tea construction of intra-couMv r#ll to bo located substantian Beginning at a polr bank of th# Clinton R being West 400 feet, more or South 375 feet, rtiort or less, Northeast corner of. Section RUE, Avon Township. Oaklanc Michigan; Thence N 17° 36' 45 feet; Thence N 17« IT 05" W to a point, aald point being dogs. For years, she combed the local pound and took home' strays nobody else wanted. ^0... Township, Oohli... ____________ Michigan, N 27° 12' 05" W, 330 teet to o point, told point bolhg S 34* 0V ST"' W, 7.35 feet from tho most Southerly deflection point on the West line ot lot, 55, 'AVON HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, i toeing a port ot Sectlr U • N S3* . iAA S feel: Thence K “ I W. 309 Ot said Subeivieion, um une RUBUIIIIU. the South lot lino ot Lot* S3 ot said Subdivision; Thenca continuing N 30* 3»' 54" W, 41.4 taati Thanca N 13* or 04 ' E, 340 teet; Thanca N 3" 38' 49" E, 343 taat; Thenca N 43’ 31' 34" W, 433 leaf; Thanca N It* 38' 04'' W, 335 faat; Thanca N 3* 03' 341' W, 347.80 faat; Thanca N 43* 31' 54" E. 134 teal; . Thanca N 30* OB' 34" E, 333 teal to a point, said point being S 84* 33' $4" w, II teat from tha Nwthwoit corner of; Lot 53 ot "ROCHDALE SUBDIVISION." a Subdivision o« part ot Sactlon 14, T3tL RUE, Avon Township, Oakland| County, Michigan at recorded GOVERNOR TOURS SLUM - Gov. William Milliken shakes hands with some residents of Forrest Park, a black ghetto on De- troit’s near north side, during an evaluation tour yesterday. The Detroiters are unidentified. i House Starts Debate on Tax-Reform Bill ir of Lot toeing the Ic WASHINGTON (AP) - House tax reformers set the stage for today’s debate on their massive bill by adding an extra $2.4 bil- 33. "RtjiCHifcrfk knolls DIVISION," ai recorded In L— ... Rage I, Oakland County Resistor ot Bead., Oakland Cpwjty^ Mlchljiani —*» ‘h* M “"a okt^ed^ia^Mna j jjon 0f tax relief, mainly for low Liberals Committee cleared the measure for House action under noamendment procedures. Cat-and-Mouse Tale Copies to Unfortunate End BHANGS, Mo. (AP) - The story', of a sickly mouse who thrived on the care of a cat came to a sad end. Kathy Tucker, 15, of Billings scored, hbiyever, ffJilSr moderateJncome recipients, when the ways and means com-{brought hoine a baby mouse in Said lot "mV 330 taai to a point, taia A vote on the reform measure mittee in a special session re-1 failing health last Friday and GSMS laat*#? th» w*»t Mite expected Thursday. juggled the tax rate tables to [entrusted it to the care of the division*ThancI'Northlrly leoNrej to" aj * * * . Provide more relief,* especially family cat, Sammie, who is GM*',n.V suwi/i.Vm Y«-I Sponsors estimate the bill ulU-ifor low- ahd moderate-income!nursing four kittens. tended, and also Balng^ liMaat Ea»t ot matelv Would bring in >6.8 bil-1 recipients: I . wajteriy ha*ono^""tot tin* w ta*i to lion in extra revenue by tighten-j Committee spokesmen saidl. Sou?NwesTcorJSer oF*Lot 40 ot|ing down on tax preferences in'the action guarantees every or-1 Sammie treated the tiny ro-&L*ffwTaf'iitSi«•«. dinary taxpayer with income dent with the same care as her point toaRo’thTNortheast corMr'ot'Lo?I It would ultimately pay- out under $100,000 at least a S per own kittens .and the mouse teuthwoatVriy #*™g tre^i iiraho* " St?! B9-2 biriion in tax relief. Princi-jcent reduction in his tax bill. seemed to thrive on it. 74uand 75, 34o f**t.to * pointy »*m point pal beneficiaries would be ^[COMMITTEE INTENTION i * * * poor, low- and morerate-income | Wayg and means Chairman Tuesday the mouse fell victim Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said, not to instinct nor hunger—but IlgL.________ aid Subdivf ret to a pomi lot lino at Loti ■ West R^M-Of.W«V Southwesterly along si •old point baing thi Northwest corner c. —■ Subdivision; Thonct Souths a Iona tho West lino of Lot vo ot seiu Subdivision to a point, eald oolnt baing ’M Southeast corner MI Lot i05 ol ijli lot Una of Lott Subdivision 964 4 point baing tha M foal/ ttionco Southarly along a lint parallel to and 37 faat West at thi centerline of Old Rereh Road. Wf *Wtjl Thanca Southwetterly 47 teat to Outlet . "A" of "STRATFORD KNOLLS NO. « SUBDIVISION", tho point of ondtng. Also beginning at a point, said point WMr 54$ "rQ^DALE SWUB- Oakland County. Mlchloan as recorded m Liber 47. Page 17. Oakland County I Register of Deeds; Thenc' —-*“‘" along thi lot 1lna*gwMhf| recipients, widows, widowers and mature single persons maintaining households. . FISCAL RESTRAINT Next year, however, the bill would serve the government’s objective of fiscal restraint to cool inflation by stepping up collections $4.1 billion against a this had been the intention of under the furry body of one of the committee all along. He said the tables as originally drafted for the bill were faulty because of misunderstandings with staff and Treasury technicians. * ' * * The liberal-moderate Demo- its larger, foster littermates. $1.6 billion payout. Most of toe cratic Study Group had clrculat-relief provision said reductions ed a critique of toe bill, contend-take effect in 1971 and 1972. ing the tax rate reductions were The measure also provides for largely* concentrated in upper extension of the income surtax, income areas and some 3 mil-at 5 per cent, for the first six | lion to 4 million moderate inmonths of 1970. jcome taxpayers were left out Democratic liberals who|entire*>'' wanted a chance to offer anL. Nude-Movie House Proves No Lorelei Lucky Dogs Face a Threat in Florida FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.) When she died last toll, the the dogs with the rest of the CAP) — Eleanor Ritchey loved 58-year-old spinster had ISO money accumulating. Nixon to Detail Welfare Plan mutts on herranch at West Delray Beach, north of here. She also had an estate valued at $4.3 million and a will providing up to $125,000 a year for the care of her dogs. Meets With Cabinet to Go Over Program WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is expected to tell the nation - Friday he wants national minimum standard of welfare, a new subsidy for the working poor, a shift in' manpower programs and state shoring of federal tax revenues. High administration sources say the broad outline of the message is complete, but Nixon called his cabinet together today at Camp David, Md., to go over the program. There have been no indications, of timing, extent and dollar cost of the welfare changes he will propose. After receiving notice of the suit, three maternal cousins and an Uncle of Miss Ritchey answered the petitions this week with a counterclaim of their 2 Gunmen Rob V The will Specifically stipulated that the $>126,500 annual income from'Jhe estate be used to complete a $50,000 kennel for the dogs, provide for their care untU they were given suitable homes, had died or 20 years had expired. After all those terms have been met, the estate of the Quaker State Oil heiress will go to Auburn University where the money is to be used .for research on the diseases of small animals. nub PETITIONS Probate of the will went along without a hitch from October until June as the Breward National Bank, as trustee of the estate, continued operating the ranch and building the swanky kennel. The bank estimated it would spend $36,000 a year on Manager Ronald Covert, 751 Blaine, told police the two men A entered toe restaurant and MOrner OF v7/rij ordered a pizza while he was executive|. _ , , , {working at toe counter about But In June, two half-sisters, Lois Levy of Emlenton, Pa., and Marion Boyer of Cranberry, Pa.; and a half-brother, John Ritchey of Emlenton, filed petitions to have toe will revoked. ** City Pizzeria pity police today are searching for Wo men'who held up a local pizzeria while holding a sawed-off shotgun to toe head of the cashier last night. ' The bandits made off with about $220 cash, according to owners of Little .Caesar’s Pizza Treat, 41 S. Glenwood. -Sources in toe executive), ■ . ,* • iwunuug branch and on Capitol Hill say i n TgW AAjshOD 1155 p ........1,1 1 When he turned to place toe . .. . |, . order, toe robbers held the gun is Very Upset head 01 cashier Mrs- Death Notices Thursday, at 8 p.m. at toe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake under, toe auspices of Friendship Ladfce No.' 417, Detroit. Fungal service will be held Friday. August 8, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Rourke Will lie in state at toe funeral home after 7 tonight WINEGAR, LINA M.; August*, 1969; 104 Dwight; age .75,; dear mother of Mrs. Catherine Atkins, Mrs. jack (Margaret) Livermore and Thomas Winegar; dear sister of Mrs. Harriett Mor&e and Mrs. Margaret Warner; also survived by 10 grandchildren and three great? grandchildren. Recitation of toe Rosary wll be Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at' the Pursley -Gilbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 8, at U) a.m. at toe St. Benedict’s Catholic Church with Father Richard W. Thomas officiating. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Winegar will lie in state ,at the. funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m,) the President In his nationally broadcast speech will ask Con- Impose a federally-financed minimum of about $30 a month for each of the 6.5 million persons who receive aid to dependent children, the largest And most costly welfare program. Monthly minimums now range from a low of $9.50 in Mississippi to. almost $70 in Massachusetts and New York, Guarantee an income of $1,500 a year to toe average family of four. The amount ofj guarantee would depend on family size. This Family Security Plan would pioneer federal payments to wage earners who make below subsistence salaries. Take Washington out of the manpower training business And turn toe programs over to the states. The 30odd federal job training, counseling and recruiting programs would be consolidated and fitted to the needs of a Feme Myra bf 278 E. Beverly, Covert said. ■ . * ★ * They then instructed Mrs. Myre to give them toe money and told Covert to get a bag to put it in, according to a police report. . BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. (AP) — A friend of Mrs. Joseph Kopechne, mother of the pretty secretary who died in an auto accident involving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, said .today toe woman was in a very, nervous state. “We are all very upset about] this whole thing, and have been | trying to keep Mrs. Kopechne as li ! calm as possible, ” the friend NeW jP9C6 POSl said. The friend, who would not] R* Bruce Fiandt of; identify herself but said she was Kalamazoo, a former school I staying with the Kopechnes, 0U Creates, Fills added Kennedy had “not been in contact” with, toe family since he pleaded guilty to leaving toe scene of toe accident in which Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, Was killed. Kennedy went on national television later that day to ex- ana nuea no me neeas ui a - . __.. . statewide plan. Operating funds'P®1^ upon hearing his expla- space on toe expanding OU | would come from Labor Depart- «ul™‘ ,2*^ "g sLd she^l campus. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (APj'ment block grants. . 1 f th»tJte ★ ,* * A theater firm 12 months ago | • Give states an automatic (^ “ j hoped he would re_ Campus officials rehised to overcame toe objections of city'share of federal tax revenues. fathers and opened a nudie Assured revenue would be about main in the Senate. ot uw suMiyjiion 333 >,»«t .to m» pow wantea a cnance 10 oner anu. ,,n * ★ * MINIMUM BENEFIT be going away tomorrow for a Michigan staff since 1965 F n&U Tuesday when the House Rules |tion allowance from 27% to 20|day ^fctenefit of per- \SSSSttd^ was' teacher mad* a tanatlv* datarroinatlon that said Datitlon Is sulfltlent and that the said protect Is proctlcelj hos given th name “HAMILTON RELIEF DRAINS" es the name of said rollaf drains and the name "HAMILTON RELIEF DRAINS DRAINAGE DISTRICT'' as the «eme of the drainage district therefor; and has made a tentative determination that the following public corporations should be assessed tor tho cost ot sold prelect, to . State ol Michigan — on . hlgt County of Oakland — bn > told Oralnogo Board will meet on the 35th. day ot, August, 1»6». at I0;t0 o'clock A.M,. Eastern Standard Tir the office of the Oakland .County Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Pontiac. Michigan, *— — ■---------iy oblactk aaid" prdiect Tuesday^vtoratoe House Rulesltion allowance from 27% to 20 day toe last of toe girlie J H ----------------- ---------------— 7 per cent and trim other advan- had flickered across the screen, subdi*iNon!^Vhance^Easfariy°*337* “atlltages for the oil industry; nar-i * " ★ , * * said*d?arinl*s,aid°po,l?li Ut»^g in'ma UEas! j row special depreciation rules; The sailors, said toe compa-ioflht«t',*moran,or0less, Non*''and*?!ivestment credit for business ny, just weren’t interested. ««»ttn'or« or(lass E,ylof0,,htcbe..^g^'i purchase of equipment; tighten| —----------—---------*. t idge highway SUBDIVISION." “rules on large donations of ap-BrBagSnning at a point in section si,{predated property and toe colntyR MkhiaaVn0,n w^'point^blhnq|claiming of farm.losses against EaatarFyV 30^tartr'rr»rar*or,r le'ea,*’ from nonfarm income. * tha Northeast corner ofJ.ot 31, "KLEM > ★ ’ ★ ★ co^dedEinSLiber447t?,paga°54' of the oaTl On the benefit side, the bill in-Nor1he“T%7R Nit!,rmrr«D”dfessThto"ca, eludes a low-income allowance {£!!*.*'more* orMbw w8 soutSiViy 33 to take 2 million poor families :.x*,?.coun' [actions to said traMsr therefor”, ond toTfilo” assessjnjj^ the jrest th*[“f Jo t or ^any ^taxpayer the' This notice-Is glv said Drainage Boar, •aiic|n-Ho tSe sssesked . ...1,1 k. Anti, InH 1 4 State Youths f Face 'Pot' Charge DANIEL W. BARRY PETOSKEY (AP)—Four per- ....I - .»rSJa | off VhTtax ord rrfief I *ere arrai8ned ln tm SS to others well’ above the poverty P*08^ °" chargES, °f poue* ffXTJflSSff'th: nwre line; a general rate reduction ini^^ toarijuana^ William Fitz- Mn‘'3rTh^.Na«YCS2%t,1971 and 1972; special benefits »18, andMarkjtoderson, more on less, to e point, saM point rnr survivlmt—snouses and for 17» ootn of Iraverse City, and westerly loo »oei, more or less, mature single persons maintain-jP*®aae“ innocenv tome cnarges. ‘moling their own households and a Eighteen-year-old Louise Aeld-,^150 per cent tax limit on earned1 ridge, also of Traverse City, , Southeast c ----‘lorthwau—IS9 ______________ —------point, salt point being North- ! er'iy 005 feet, more erly 5S5 feet, more Southeast c o r h e? o! point also being thi ning of Branch No. 1 ‘snsion Sprague Dra westerly |||| m onVwosi l About 12,000 people die an- to the custody of his parents, /so? seTd nually in fires, 75 per cent of The four were arrested over 0Hdg5i& them ln homes or apartments, the weekend. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pul- oioner of Oakland T.SN., ’ County Outlot _ DIVISION," Page 54, of .. ter of Deeds, 120 feet, mor 10 feet, more I east corner of L Avon Township, Oakland ' Ida s i t NorthShr t North- , HIGHLAND SUBDIVISION," as ra-JS corded In Llbar 40, Pago If, OgklAhd I County Register of Deeds', sold point i being Northerly ’45 feet, more or |— Beginning •« o point In Branch No. 1, said point being Northerly 80S feet,! more or less, and Westerly 555 feet, more or last, from the Southeast comer ef Section 30, T.3N.,. R.11E., Avon Township, Oakland County, Michigan; Thence Northeasterly 594 feet more or less to the upper terminus of Branch No. 2, said terminus being Northerly 1,300 Mot, more or less, and Westerly 330 feet, mote or less, from the South-east corner of Section 30. _ NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, thof the Drainage Board for^ said project has Unprecedented? tentative determine tion li "ROBERT J. EVANS 8 a tentative determl ______ _____v 330 feet, more or less to The West right-of-way line of WHIR Street; Thence Easterly^, 30 ^*^3' mora Thence' Northerly 405 m°fe oi less, along the canter of Willet StrM to • point, sold'point • being Northerly ~ 10 feet, more or lost, end Westerly SS Mat, more or less, from the Southwest 3Xorrf Lot 77, '•HILLCREST SUB. 3—DIVISION," os recorded in Liber*33, Rage t9 of the Oakland County Register of Deeds; Thence Easterly 35 feet. shore or less, to the Easterly rights-;project, .. . : may line of Willet Street, said line also State of Michigan—on account of belM th# West lot line ol Let 37, sold' , drainage to atat Subdivision, Thence— Easterly 350 feet, highways more or lets, along t lino parallel to! County ot Oakland—on account of ” end 310 feel, more or lest. North ot the - drainage to cour Southlotllne ol Lot 37. sold Subdlvl- tyhlgU.yt alon. to a point on tho East lot line ot Township ot Avon • said lot, said point being Northerly 30 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, tha more or lets from th* Southeast the said Drainage Board will meet on th. corner ot said lot; Thence Easterly 310 35th day of August. 1969, at 10:00 o'clock! - • -sEie — juL to a point, said A.M., Eastern Standard Time, at the ■Hr ^ indla “*"■—‘ '--iiBrf*T#in com-! « Road-I point being . Northerly 130 feet, hiore or less, and Eastarly 30 feel, more, or - loan, from the Northeast corner at Lot 3L "IOJEM GARDENS SUBDIVISION '; Thane* Northerly 130 Met, more or [henc# Easterly Eastern I Tine higan, ... ---- — I . objections to said pro|«ct,i petition therefor, ond to the matter ------------ —....................... .....ess ing ..the cost thereof to the public, ^MMTtTa p&nt. laid point being corporations above named. Ai said hear-In tha intersection ot Jeffery ending anypubllc corporation tobeassessed Bathurst Streets ** Met. more or less or any tarpayer thereof, w.ll be entitled' South and » feet, more or lees El -tteolIIWE^TUGHIaX?^S U B D l V I - said Oralnag* Board tor' SIOtL" as recorded In Ubsr 43,. Rage Evans Relle* Drain; t by order of th* City Reword OK'd The Pontiac City Commission took what might be an unprecedented step at last night’s meeting/ The commission adopted a policy of providing reward money for a wide variety bf crimes, To be pald to informants on a confidential basis. t; Thence ____County Register of _______________84f*th**1y 310 Nft, more • or Ms*, along a Itn* parollol to and » •— iost ot. the | West I Bathurst Straei. to rth and 30 Mat ^Nst DANIEL W. BARRY R Liia.rman at tha Dralnag* , Board tor the Robert J. Evers Relief Drains, Oakland County Drain Commissioner 7 J Aug. X Aug. 4. 1949 fi Rewards uj> to $1,000 wtil be paid to informants reporting on such crimes as arson, interference with firemen, felonious use of firearms, felonious attacks, burglaries and thefts. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he knew of no other city which had ‘a permanent reward program. The money is to be paid from ccmtingracy funds. APP ARENT RESULT Warren said in 1968 about 12 fire-bombings had occurred in toe city, ^ind in several instances firemen had been attacked while fighting fires. He said the offer of a reiyard for information in the fire-bombings made last August had the apparent results of ending them. District 2 Commissioner Rohm C. Irwin, who offered the resolution, said it is designed “to combat all kinds of crime in the community.” * * * . A panel of three persons hi to he appointed by toe mayor, with full power to distribute the reward*.. to request $50 a month in all adult welfare programs—such as old-age assistance, aid to toe blind and aid to the disabled. The . federal, minimum would supplement toe present sliding scale of matching funds provided by Washington. All but seven states now pay average benefits of more than $56 and the average federal 'Share is around $40. The new federal minimum probably will save the states money but not appreciably increase individual benefits. ★ ★ 4t The President also will stress work incentitNBS'that^ie-hopes will move people off welfare and into jobs. One would increase the money that can be earned without a decrease in welfare payments. The second provides a bonus, probably around $30 a month to aid recipients who enroll in job training programs. The third is low-cost child day-care centers that will free welfare mothers for work. ★ * ★ / President Nixiob also will announce an executive reorganiza-tion of the antipoverty program, [it will shift money and emphasis from community action efforts to experimental programs and income maintenancf and work incentives. son and she has been very nervous lately. She has not been- herself since toe accident.’,’ The woman would not disclose where the Kopechnes were going. ★ However, she indicated that Mrs. Kopechne may at a later date make a statement on toe current demand by a Massachusetts district attorney that an investigatipn of her daughter’s death be launched. Mary Jo Kopechne drowned July 18' when a car driven by Sen. Kennedy ran off a narrow bridge near Martha’s Vineyard and sank in, 10 feet oil water. and administrator previously at Marne, Carson City and Alpena County. He is a former president of the Kalamazoo CAunty Superintendents Association. School Is Named After Spaceman DANVILLE, Calif. (AP) 4 The Sign Ramon Valley Unified School District in this city east of' Oakland has voted unanimously to name a new elementary school in honor of Apollo 11 astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, first man to set foot on the moon. After toe vote,' the district sent a wire to President Nixon asking for. a memento of toe lunar flight to be placed on exhibit at toe school. News Capsules' of State Leaders By th* Aiaodatotf Pr#»« Th* Governor Signed several bills Into law. Including no totting up tho method for distributing t5n. million ot tho 3335 million In water pollution control funds approved by voters fait November, and oh* providing for Mtobllihment of a State College of Osteopathic Medicine. Th* Secretary ot 3MM -Sold a law requiring,spocloUlcansIPa Of motorcycle drivers will go a Iona way toward helping Increased traffic safety In Miehnan. Th* StaM Administrative Board . Approved advances against state school •Old • totaling some $1.1 million for 10 Fired Harman L. Dillard, court reporter for - Recorder's Court Judge George Cockett. because ot failure to koop up his records. The Legislature D O. College Bill Signed LANSING UB — A bill pro-! Hie Pontiac site is at Auburn viding for establishment of aland Opdyke. ’ ' Also signed into law was a bill establishing a drug-abuse center at Detroit’s Lafayette [Clinic, the center would be a The measure, sponsored by combined psychiatric hospital state college of osteopathic medicine was one of several signed into 'law yesterday by Gov. William Milliken. Rep. Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detrit, calls for toe college to be located on an existing campus of a state university'with an and cliniQjmder toe jurisdiction and control of the S t a t e Department of Mental Healthy Among other measures signed existing school or college of yesterday were those to: medicine. ;rr j ”• Provide for the licensing . * P * and regulation pt nursing home i A spokesman in toe administrators. *. governor’s office said earlier * *“ ’ ★ ; . (this year that provisions uf toe • Order school bus drivers to bill would rule out Pontiac, complete courses in school bus {where the state’s osteopaths are safety education annually, if constructing -a college, as the they are to he permitted to site of the state institution. I drive a school bus. Death Notices CLAUSS, PEARL A.; August 4, 1969; 3469 Edgewood Drive, Commerce Township; age 77; beloved wife of Jultiis A. Clauss; dear mother of Mrs. Gerald (Elizabeth) Bloom-field, Mrs. Albert (Dorothy) Jantc, Mrs. Rudy (Eleanor) Cufik, Mary Ann, Francis, Thomas and Julius Clauss Jr,; also survived by 28 grandchildren. Recitation of toe Parish. rosary will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 7,' at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake at 10 a.m. Interment in Holy Sep u 1 c h r e Cemetery. Mn. Gauss will lie in state at the funeral home. ROURKE, LEWIS D. (DEB)j August 5, 1969; 313 South Pontiac Hail, Walled Lake; age 68; beloved husband of Dorothy H. Rourke; .dear father of Mrs. Charles (Susan) Tegford and James Rourke; dear brother of Mis. James Topping and, Howard (Tim) Rourke; also survived by two grandchildren. F&AM memorial service will be administrator and recent) registar officer at Western I Michigan University, has been named to fill the new post ofj director of space utilization at| Oakland University, effective! Aug. 1. ~ Fiandt will be responsible for! assigning office, classroom, I laboratory and special-use] disclose Fiandt’s salary, saying j , their policy dictates withholding movie center near the Mayport $1 billion in the. first year and GOING FOR REST salaries of all personnel. Naval Station. j push upward later. , “Mr. and Mrs. Kopechne will a member of toe Western] be going away tomorrow for a Michigan staff since 1965 Fiandt]' Dial 334-4981 (Mon. thru Frl 1-5) (Sol. 0 to 2:30) or 332-8181 (Mon. thiu Fri.) from • A.M. TO 3 P.M. (Sat. SMS) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. do* following publication. IF no noil- tion of tho advartisa- without it. Cloafng timo for odvortisonu intoining typo liiti larger t gulor agate typo It 12 o'clock n O day previous to publicatioi CASH WANT AD RATES 3 2.00 3.7A 5.81 4 2.51 4.90 >.52 5 2.82 5.70 9,12 6 3 76 6/84 10.94 7 4.39 7.98 12.77 8 5.02 9.12 14.59 9 | 5.64 10.26 16.42 10 6.27 11.40 18.24 An additional charge of 60 fanti will bo made for uio of Pontiac Frost Box /lumbers. The Pontiac Press Claitiflod Department FROM S A.M. to 3:30 P.M. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today then were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C4, C5, C8, C13, CIS, C18, C19, C23, C27, C28, C30, C35, C38, C40, C41, C42, C55. IN LOVIN9 MEMORY OF ( Engleby, who paired away A You loft thli world of sorrow. And .are free from pain and hn Sadly mined by , wife irma, Mas, | ATTENTION NON-PROFIT-ORGANIZATION : Make money for your organization by participation In tin Bloomfield Miracle Mile's annual birthday fair (formerly harvest festival). For details call 332-9203 or W/lia Miracle Mila office 2343 S, . Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. -bON GlLfeHRlST FORMERLV of 935 Orchard Lk. Ave. now borbor-ing Thurt., Fri., Sat. at I W. Lawrence St. "Booth Barber ■Shop/' y;. - ' ■ ~ THE CITY oafdNTIAC, acting by and through the Pontiac Housing • Commission Is ontortalnlng format bids on tho Installation, remove! . and repair of certain roofing work of our offices at 535 Branch Street. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS may be picked up-at our offices. Bid to be opened at 2 p.m. August S, 1969. For details: 338-0472. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONI. lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE t> COATS <■ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 634S46I ; c.j. oodhardt ptikiilkAi. hAmI Keego Harfaw.wil. 6>*fOP“'"i»AAtlli,' day» or avonlngs, frag wig, froo wlglat. wiaSiav pewwsar #Ras. WIG CLEARANCE SUMMER STOCK Up to SO percent otf, Wednesday ..through Saturday, ■ W I g I a n d Suburban, 4392 Dixie Highway. r. WMiand, MKebo MlloAraad*. 1 Lost and Found UNLESS EXPERIENCED CHEF Experienced chat with si ... rvltory ability for prestigious, volume suburban restaurant. Premium wages. Fringe benefits for qualified Individual. Apply In person or call. MACHUS RED FOX Telegraph Rd. at Maple CHECKERS DEtAILERS fringe benefits, overtime, MACHINE OPERATORS and trairwEs for* • LATHES' • MILLS • GRINDERS . Lynd Gear Inc. Phona 6514377 361 South StrMt Rochester, Michigan )LF CAR, get ■nn eiearic, year around Work. Good pay and benefits. 172 S. Saginaw. FE 4-MIS. PORTER. NEW OR USED CAR st be is years or elder, and rare license, experience p flAKIAkin^ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY,’AUGUSt ft 1909 6 He» Wanted CHRISTIAN: FAMILY NEEDS me-two lady to cere tor preschool child iHFii WlwiwK Possibility Of living In with weekr--1- *-1 dally vrark with awn Ron, Home located area, u ml. NW of .. lust west of.OirkJfon. '« Write to Pontiac Prase Be _ Christian Family neSss ytura lady to --- , F—7 PART TIME AND PULL time h*ip7< Glen's Marathon. M-5? and Airport P RIAL ESTATE N Warden Realty has opening for two •jaded 'insmen to sail! ...... Jxcallant opportunity with good fringe henilltt, . Call if Bronte' Champagne find Wine* Co. WO w. « Milt Rd. Farndala FE 5-1436 jWANTfeD: MEN 45 WU 'ontlac *~ (tart Sept. land. Unlimited * a rn Id g opportunity with paid vacation and generous bonus plait. Call Mr. Warden at M2-3W0 tor personal Interview. ________,_________________ RETIRED PERSON FOR steady work managing car wash, 135-3422. “ . CLYDE CORPORATlbN __________________________ 5 _____B-ala.1 MAINTENANCE SUPT. found GERMAN SHORT halr.j W> laauty^Jtlto *cKIn3v 734o! SKSgS! e’ro^'^ollearrtr ; -write, give ID and giwna number' Highland, Puntlac. (M-5? Flaw). ' hawmecr-*'-' Pontiac CHRISTIAN BIBLE RScORDlNb\ experience, good Lost: v -Sunday, Mt. Clemini and 6. Bbrd. _____ valuable papers. SIS reward. FE l COST —.MALE TRI-CQLLIE, Lake •Hop. Reward. 4283505. LOST: ' CYPRESS GARDEN 1 Ski, Saturday, Williams Lake "1W2, •■j, ' . : ’ ________ LOST: IN THE vicinity of Carroll Lake Rd., blue photo ar- il, call 424-0073 or 424- — tpany Is iooking tor________JRMHV seeking unlimited opportunltlos In e "SPIRITUALLY AND FINANCIALLY" rewarding career. Full or pert time positions available. No experience naadad. Call hew, <42-3240. 544-5319. MAN. TO LEARN amul____________ _____ must bu willing to learn first aid. DRIVER WATED: D1EMAKER Die repair on small and progressive dies. Day shift, steady. Automatic Press Products, li| Ejiz, Rd., Lake Orion. Mechanics Rack Men ROUTE SALESMAN Frozen Food Black River Dairy Products Inc., s leading msnufacturer of frozen pizza Tn the midwest. Is seeking e routemen for the Pontiac tree. Route experience preferred, but not essential it you can sail. You will be trained either on-the-|ob or with company trainers. Continued business. A small truck I that remains with you. _..... *“—Incentive bonus ilair. Only ” those growing company sea Mr. Gary , i Pontiac Holldw li..„ 4th, 4:00 to 0:30 or Wr Eau Claire, WIs. 54701. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale Building Material ’ Local campeny has outstanding opportunity tor aggrass.lve! salesmen cell on local retail! J® sen c o m plate Assistant Manager Strong oxporloncod In ladies wear necessary. Salary Commtnsurata with ability. Liberal fringe benefits. Opportunity tor adfanoomont In our fast growing.chain. Apply In person, ask for Mrl, Caudle. ALBERTS PONTIAC I MALL i Start^Sept wrlia to Pontiac P ~~i~CirRB HOSTESSES (fight shift. Full time or part t Good wages, hospItsMlstlon other benefits- Apply: (UAS^BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron CASHIER. DAY OR NIGHT must be able to work waif Richardson Farm Dairy, FE 4-7221. 1___ ' . ________ £LdANl(fG LAbY, axparlancad foi dental clinic, 4 mornings par wtak, 338-4144. f KITCHEN HELP ' Jo«k» DrfWln, M W. Mentoaim. . CWf'I aNB’n'ursbs Alb will train, Gian Acres Nursing Hams, 1SSS W. ittver jell Rd. LIBRARY 7Alb£' fAf “ ‘ ' ---- , -,ya preferably I3.04-S3.4t, ■ IS, Apply carsonnai Depart-1 City Hall. 4]0 wide Track , Pontiac, Dr baby sitting, s days a wk. Iv» lh. 332-1221, < Lodylor Dryctebnlng ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Htlp Wonted Female SECRETARY - 7 Salas Help Miid FdHiEie t-A A REAL ESTATE tXPLOSIQNI , h.u. > <— •■<*, In tho real I yield yoUr whl consider M you moot III propara flild M . 220 b ... ------.... FE S-Olll 9 * Multlpla Lilting Service__ Calling All Salespeople III CASHIER * WAITRESSES TELETRAY OPERATORS Mature dependable oerson f restaurant-dining room. Full part time. Good w age: . — . . Hospitalization ond other benefli OS. Strong, mature Apply: “ t|n,V*p,XnW BIG I^IY^RESTAU'RANT J^y^ytSSnjc----------j mpHwT CtERK TYPIST YORK Is con sdontlout self-starters with outgoing personolltlts. If YOU ARE A LADY, 25 or ovor, switchboard, we train, day ehlft. Most be hl(' school gradur'----- “ agg ----- ‘‘Ilply write banefl... holidays. Call and rapldi ate ..fundi between 9 . through' Prl, Must bu high MATUREWOMAN, general houeework, V a.m.-s p.m. Mon.-Frl. 045 par weak, excellent references, awn transportation. 424-7441. (mature girl for halt daM at typing and general office vrark In our offlct. Mall Information la Post Olflco Box 45, Pont'— M E b I C A L fECRETAR* TIONIST, ox per I on__ permanent position, Birmingham M.P, 442-1440._2_______| Machine Operator NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Paid holidays end vacations TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY this description, WANTED!!! DELIVERY MAN for bokory, apply A.M. only, 432 Orchard . Lk. Second Floor 1 SERVICE MANAGER, some ax-porkmce, also l general machinist. Paid holidays, Blut Cross and benefits. 2427 Williams Or., OR 1-0840, Proper Punch A Ole. 2 LIEN I fork. I Club. 21 $50v PER WEEK PART TIME 11-45, to work S houi i. 474-0520, 5-7 PM T DRILL PRESS Experienced or trainee, plenty of overtime, exc. wages and fringe benefits Including Fully paid Blue. Cross. Days and afternoons. Apply 1 at Benton Division AMBAC1 Industries. 2070 Industrial Row, Troy. Betwoun 14 ana 15 Milo Rd., off Collldge Hwy. An ougal opportunity employer DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE— AUTOMATION Opportunity to bucomo pri Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An tquarppportunlty employer MECHANICS. H OUSE H O L D experience, plumbing, electrical, carpentry experience help ful, formal education -unimportant, ~d workers only. Call 442-9405. of building' materials, i commission, con.r.,.. Hits, car furnished. For 'op- FE 4-7439 itment phono LU l-mi.- SECURITY GUARDS Up Up and Away With PLAYHOUSE TOY CO, b aboard, housewives, sal t Party plan — July-Dee. FREE — Demo,----------- ■ EE — He FREE - ‘ ih or experience Noea it Commission ond Boi PAID WEEKLY! -Cell: Sandy Buckley _ Sac State Bank. FErO-940L cashieIr +Vpist7 ' pGr dealership. Must bo got. figures, ste Mr. Derkocz, apply li person only, SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester Rd. with preschool eSHd end do houstwork. Possibility at living In wltbi weekends tree or dally work with ~ located1 m»isrbR STENOGRAPHER What's more Important? — tho. work, ' the surroundings,, t h s people? If thby ALL are, then look-Into this permanent |ob with goodi pay Involving e variety of Interesting duties. Including' with established! _ ....... ■____________ Ing all modern rewarding career. John tho bright, cheerful I action tohm at YORK REAL ESTATE ____ . PPMWMMW- Coll Wr. Foley of 474-0243 CORF. 39-41 N, Saginaw. | DRIVEWAY SALESMAN, If you are TYPISTS TYPISTS ^.1?.^ W. TYPISTS terested In selling, our| service a vahabta* now^^Pontlar 'StShM Mob*r ffnlsr," goyohlo now. Pontigc, Btoomtleid.' Hunt#r tnd 0ak, Birmingham. We CALL MANPOWER P 332-53M ;"?ar,l,0h* ?SwTlSfc'pC! TEACHER ill Rochester area needs 3. hospitalization; 4. excellent babysitter with. own transportation bonus plan; 5. advancement op. In September. Call 451-5404. _ portunlty. Equal opportunity “Toys AND G’iFT PARTY' PLAN employgr. 7 J ' Work now 'till Christmas. High eastham REALTY one of , Call or write Santa's Oakland's Fastest orowlng reel ., Avon, Conn own ,i— i. *K- „■ ■> ______(203) 475-3455. WAITRESS. Day' or 'nlbht IMtT, btgbwars. Applleonls musl!J9o l. Ask i Parle WAITRESS WANTED FOR MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE msportstlon. Weds. S15. Cali GR I —jful . We will trai atlng shil upping A .Truck mechanic. 554 Franklin Rd. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Exparlaitca.In rapairing an qvarhauUng a variety of heavy e-. other automotive end power drlt equipment, salary *344 to S4.1S i hr. 4iaiMndlng on experience. Apt.., feraonnel Office, 450 Wide Track Qr. E- Ponltec. employer. CLYDE CORP RATION ’■ Maple_________ 1 engineer TAaiKH, M Apply” 73 E. I MODERNIZATION SALESMAN — Qualifications: must be at least Journeyman with 5 years building uxparianca. Daw Construction Co. 33B-219S. 338-3529. - " MECHANIC FOR TRACTORS and Nghl Industrjal aqulpmant. Everett y MAN OVER, 20 to learn appliance - »_>. business, steady amploy- 0 hours, great opportunity, itartlng wages, apply In person, betw. 1 and 5 p.m. r"~—‘ Housekeeping Shop, SI W. Hu SALES MANAGER One of the worlds oldest, .... fastest' growing co. It Interested . TT: men to assume management sponslblllties, this position of! erjn^iK^Hnt' Oppornjnlty ’ commission banaflto ar. have a high school education or better, ere career minded, and attitude thet qualifies |Are Your Afternoons^ : FREE? ELECTRICIANS UTILITY CITY OF PONTIAC Salary *4474444 Per'Nr. ■ Journeyman's electrician llcansa Excellent fringe benefits Apply Personnel Department MECHANICS BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC J°V|I time end part time Top pay, medical insuranc Wide Track* Dr. East, Pontiac. you to direct people, contact our office tor an Interview. . SINGER COMPANY 482-0350_______. Mr. Chris "'Truck driver"" ■II truck, long hour*, (i r, 474-7211.__ Trainees Alberts Has openings for ready to wear salesladies and maid. An exceptional opportunity for' saleswomen, with .experience, attractive, salary and commission,! liberal fringe benefit*. Experienced maid preferred. Apply In parson, ask tor Mrs, Caudle. ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL allowance. 643-7900. • COOKS KITCHEN UTILITY Full and part time openings benefits Including Apply 2 p.m. Tl ELIAS BROS. BOY REST/’* 20 S. Telegr No phon* ci n MATURtn^SdNnf rofit s ,"2.1 WOMAN OR WONAN with a child to llve-ln. Oavlsburg area. 425-5719. WOMAN FOR (GENERAL area. 647- pletaly honest. An I Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account available. Commensurate on ability, PENN. LI e-l?00. SALESMEN FULL TIME — part time, experience preferred not light housekeeping, S days. References. Excellent salary. Vicinity, Oakland University, 43T-4172 HOWARD JOHNSONS 'TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE Rp. BIRMINGHAM ■ I after S'SOp DISHWASHER, MUST BE IS yeerei nur'seS AIDE, 21 vearTI .14 Anniu i. 1 afternoon shift, 2:30 to Apply JiMxmon, Pina Kn I company benefits, unltorms meals supplied. Apply dow Kresge^s in person. WOMAN TO LIVE-IN, carl children, more tor home wages.338-lt44. • WAITRESSES E't’ENINGS-MIDNIGHTS SheHleld, Pontiac, for Thur*. or Prl. Own transp. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN, f — “El-1343, FORMER SALESWOMEN a Office Box 232, Pontiac, giving complete information. AUTO BILLER, PART time or ft time, 451-9741. ___ ATTENTION housewives *£££!* Sell' toys, gifts, now for . ._______■ i -in a. Drolt ‘'SANDRA PARTIES" FVhL •^.rtl.ing Dept „. N______.A and midnight shifts. Increased salary banaflts, fringe benefits. Cell Nursing Director. FE 3-0345. orders, no exchanges, Nationally knowq company anon-, Ing Michigan to a new product,! Car necessary. Call collect 390-' Once In A Lifetime OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Excellent position family typo restaurt.... OUR GIRLS AVERAGE OVER *125; PER WEEK. ^rzZiMMH 12 and 13 Mila Rdi WANTED for full tlma a -—... |j—^ only# per Apply In person at Robert Hall lull Clothes# 6460 Dlxla Hwy., Clarkston. n,owJ SALESMAN This Is your opportunity to gat tn i for .®n the ground floor. GMC Real then Estate have openings for 3,‘ will train beginners. Terrific pay plan, hospitalization, monthly bonuses, ample floor time and parking, draw to quality. Cell Mr. Klrv-_cannom for intarvlaw. 411-0370, lading WE HAVE"OPPORTUNITIES for full fold** Store, RochMtor. ndword. Royal 6 -ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? ’ Largo Trailer Park ' Just North of Pontiac . Tho Pontiac Press AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC perionetd In brake rellne, m shock and Installation. Hart----- excellent opportunity for a good please. 3344594. f Experienced ocetviene torchm lull or part time, call 335414I, EXPERIENCED BUTOWER, -In person Tom's Moat Markot, recondition used cars, must' I —orlenced, *3.00 an' hour fori it man, also need 2 wash boys.! II Smith Used Cars, 455 Auburn,! Experienced horizontal mill operator, for aircraft on work on Luca Modal 41-B. LATHE AND MILL opsn benefits Include lift insu Blue 'Crape, Liberal An Equal Opportunity Employ! McGregor, Manufacturing Corporation, 27S5 W. Maple Rd., Troy, maenme operators, crescent Machine Co- Inc., 2501 Williams finance Needed Immediately! Man to till.our salts staff to salt the all new Pontlacs, Tempests and "GOODWILL" used . cars! Fringe benefits. Demo furnished. Right man can earn from $10,000 tp 117,000 per year. Must have 2 years experience or. 2 vears ot college. See Ken Johnson it Russ JOHNSON. Pontiac, Lake Orion NEED ONE AGGRESSIVE man tor Career Manet h school graduate, i Call Mr. Labeff, 9:30 to 2:30, 335^ TURRET LATHE OPERATOR MILL OPERATOR company. Top refits, steady, non-seasonal ____ Apply In person Pyles li 28990 Wlxom Rd., Wlxom. opportunity----‘---- TROY PLATIC COMPANY _________ full time machine operators day a and afternoon shifts. Will tr~‘ Opportunity lor advancement. Industrial rotes, excellent fr —Supplies furnished —Delivery by United Parcel. ■ —Bags Ihdudsd with orders. —Hostess, up to 15 par cant plus SHOP AND COMPARE! CA4.L BETH WEBER -----* — 481-1774 AVON CALLINGI ______ltd demand and nowly i created territories call for more FACTORY” WORKERS NEEDED Punch Press Operators Drill Press# Milling Machine DAILY PAY< Report Ready for Work* A a.m. to ( p.m. • advertising. .sa< interviewing. Qualifications: 4—Willing to work hard Starting Salary at $110 Only those who can start Irr mediately need apply. ** .335-4182 Franks Restaurant. Keego Harbor. WAITRESS, BAR MAID for nights, Albets inn, In Lake Orion Exc, working conditions, MY 3-1781. WOMAN BETWEEN 30 end 35, • Between 7 end, 4.. Apply Sport! Center Trophies. 11 N. Perry, Pontiac, * young WOMAN with typing ex. perlence for parts dept. Apply el Breech Enterprises, InC. 2100 E. Maple, Birmingham between 9 end Help Wanted M. or F. 8 AUTUMN OPPORTUNITY National concern now hiring t sharp college 1 MAN, NIGHT FACTORY AMPI 34,000. Call Jerry Legge, 332-9157, Associates Personnel, 1 PULL CHARGE BOOKKeGp£r, excellent - benefits, 1500,, tea oald. Cell Angie Rook, 33 2-1 Associates Personnel. $310, call. Jerry L______ Associates Personnel. . i. Full, time Office girl needed, .JPRRHP position, opsn for good typist In' growing business, Clorkston-i iterford area—Phone 425-5500. AFTERNOON AND day shift, light assembly in stereo tape plant. Tape Tronlcs Inc. 4413 Fernlee, Qualifications: Ago 21,1 benefits, wa work 52 v FULL AND PART TIME ( —*rol darks. Ar-' " r 4 p.m. Wall S. Telegraph. AFTERNOON BROILER I Sundays or holiday wo.... __ vacations, apply B I o o m f I • I d Canopy, 15 Mila and Orchard ' | AUTO PARTS emitter man, a good steady lot ... o’ now facility Mr man willing to work 5 days a .wwk. Vacation, profit sharing, pension plan. SHUMAN FORD SALE! GENERAL ASSEMBLER, MUST be , 10-35, good working con- ADVAflCEMENT TO managers In . our I Multi-state chain have / opportunities' for sals In our piano organ, television, add music li aRPliaXce delivery MaN With license. PreyefT »■>-i, <11-271 APPLIANCE DELIVERY man wtlh ,cWf^trn5^.Prsiw«^ pllonco, INN W. Huron, <81-2727. AUTO MECHANICS . . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NEW FACILITIES „ . . . BENEFITS ' ASK FOR EMILE . VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MILFORD l 484-1025 Auto Mechanic Must ‘bu oxnarisncod. Blue Cross, paid vacation, paid holiday, good smnopg conditions. OAKLAND -tints m OBkigtid Av.. -----— BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL 6f-PtCE — Young ma» “•*> '"'"w*** In,public contad, |ut not necossary. imt* BRIDGEPORT ©PERATORS Excellent opportunity lb —6—^4- |n ft! ■ long g frlngi •y. growing Company In the An aqual w, typing and bookkeeping, cash! jAfigjjfi|fi| credit work. 332-3086. II time basis va liable continue aurmg school term will -lead to mar ment. Apply regardless of ------------ I Hiatus. Call Mr. Lewis, 335-83*5; _332-9157,_Al_ "work on BOOkEEPER: Gres; beginning , red -hot bookkeeper PERAAANENT housekeeping ana Woodward Ave. I Grinnall pianos in this ares Higher Income fdr the creativi gogetter. Contact: Mr. Bronlser a Grlnnell's p—■ those Apply i ______ Call ‘ before 2 p.nr ■__ BLOOD DQNORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive *1 Ml RH Nag. with poiitiv* factors *1 1-nog., B-neg„ AB-ncg, ^"^MICHIOAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER n Pontiac FE 44 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tuts., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 ! doesn't __________Jit. You'll ir own. 9-5. 8520. Call Jo 334*2471, Snalllng and iff, “CALL thXjob DOCTORS TODAY -~-||a^~ -^ATE a. CHOATE :rlption: Dash of . ..........if sparkle, light typ* Ing, end a good ol( willingness to learn. Fun job! $390. Call Lynn Anders, 334-2471# Snalllng and Snelling.1 i COMPANY REP | f $650 UP Wonderful opportunltlas with top k^ami—ilas, now cor furnished" plus expenses. Guaranteed ty plus commission or bonus RECEPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE an Intelligent, light typing, ability h meet tbs public, telephone ox perlence necessary for persona Mi8imiMiR8)l 473-12D4. .BEAUTY SCHOOL 1 wanted. Excellent w i Mr.°L*eTra^?3354249.Y' C%iTnt*nenc*fNYEday DATA PROCESS .OPERATOR; An excellent opportunity with a pre-I gresslva firm for operator who has ! at least one year IBM experience. $4,400. Call Grtr —‘— exceptional op tractive salary ' iberal fringe srson, ask for . salesladies, ortunlty i experience-end commi GIRL OVER 21 for M I . 854 Oakland Aye., Sport- ____ GIRL WANTED FOR production and vontorv control, j el Oak. 4413 Feral** imIm K-V.l »e,us' retired persons desired, i DENTAL RECEPTIONIST# wTTT _--.jL.j--” rSL »i "li! part time. OR 3*3374, i train, pleasant parson to anawar ^tandlngP 392 bed progresslJ! COOK .WANTED for restaurant-# 11 make appolntmentt. growing hospital while enhanc- Oonelli'i# 2775. S. Lapeer Rd. , edams A adams ------------447^880 ---- —-nlng career and pro- DISHWASHER. Steady, Morey's Golf I METAL FOREMAN: Area plant It ilty? IF SO, WE; and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake ^sskjr~ |--------- TREE TRIMMER# experienced pre- UPHOLSTERERS full time to do fir custom work, good pay and trim benefits. Wislsnds Interiors, Birr ALBERTS • PONTIAC MALL 379 N. Teltg^qph Poptiac Michigan. UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED Wide variety factory and warehouse ! work available I B, ", ,OAilLY,-PAY r* 'ITKiKWw'pM. "““f- - Report Ready for work EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. Radford 24417 Grand Rlvar CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE 8541 E. 10 Milt An Equal Opportunity Not an Employment. IE NEED .EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs. typists’ — Jr„ Sr., Stat. Teletype Oprs. Clerks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs. Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs. nd other Office skills 'APPLY: » ! 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 128 "‘•we 842-3055 Birmingham Incidentally, we pay tolldays. Vacations. Bonuses anc "^^ - HlghsSt Rates. GENERAL OFFICE, typing,' switchboard, to key adding machine, fringe benefits, .Orchard, Lake Country Club. 482-0100. GENERAL OFFICE manufacturing firm. Invoicing hemful. excsnsni banaflts. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, lnc„ 1475 E. Maple, Troy. NEED AND WANT YOU? tlvo Aug. : *470 to _R|L_____ E X P E R I I M C E D DRAPERY, Ing experience, for a top s vision posltlr- 1------------‘ ». 7 a.m. to 3:30 p. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, HAVE OPENING FOR o i. Office work In plooiant i School Grod; 21 a . ■ Mr. Schafer at 333-7101. Homemakers our port time selling schedules, vou are available days or evenli— come In and discuss a selling PARTS AND SERVICE dtpl., must be mechanically inclined. Apply at , Breech Enterprises 210b E. Maple, Birmingham between 9 a.m. s, call Ml 7-0700, POT WASHER, Kitchen cleaner, good wages, fringes, night work, -.apply ' In parson, Orchard . Lk. Country Club. I, Wail Mill 1025 E. PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN Excallont salary,--I nsuran co benefits. Imperial, MoiddD Product. Call for appdtntment. 424-0100. POLICE OR -MILITARY- experience. In internal security, under age 40, family ' man, long . hrs. ST 11" - lAUim fiUIlHfu.. drlvdrt Hi call 442-9405 minimum height, I license, bondable, . Thurs. 10 a.m. to 2 p,r... PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER *n Individual with 5 yr*“ Seeking perienced In outomMWO preferred. Excellent fra*0 benefits and' an opportunity q| g. ■" voncemont with a rapidly company. Salary -commi__________ with experience. Send resume to Stobnltz Spring 1 Division o f Hooverball and Bearing Co. 404 Lqgan St., miflhTjwichigan 49221, to tho attention of the- Industrial Relations Manager ~ _ 1 PRObUCTldN SUPERVISOR I . For stereo toM cartridge Community National Bank needs f manutacturlng in fast Stowing, [ older man tor processing and} " WANTED ADULT CARRIER BUSINESS SECTION OP PONTlAp ' APPLY:' v Mr. Skinner Pontiac Press CIRCULATION DEPT. BEAUTICIAN, WANTED, 50, 55 or 40 Per. cent co m m I s st a Mi Blue Crass Including Jit., 9:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m p.m. S25. Own transportation, v : Employment Office „r. JJudson'sJ-i Pontiac Mall HAIRDRESSER for Birminghai area clientele. 473*6813. / HOUSEKEEPER# rr transportation# Maple and HOUSEKEEPER*' or 2 children tS'cRTr school-age, r______________________ek to start, pold vacations, from 9 to 5, colli to $805 per| 'iSaSSS gS?Spe?rJs*ry>237aPPtyj _____!! shift. $757 woodward Ave, Blrm, Mich SfCEPTlONIST: Don't loov# your n. to ,11:30 =■„-■ Ai/Air»ni~e~—is. looks at home. Weary Boss needs 7:30 O.m.1 E^L0TM|^J, You ,0 brighten up his office, j Ply »t Seminole Hills Nursing! wonderful opportunity. 1202., Cell Mary Bridges. 334-2471, Snalllng . ........... end Snelling. , ____________________ ® 3 Lm'„ihl,,j RECEPflONfST - . PERSONNEL h*r benefits, 2 > 0ff)ce, personable person with In-”**' terast In public contact, soma'typ- Ing. 447-8080. accumulative to holidays. Tims overtime. 20 hr. pay. Stond-by work woek. Excel! Blue Shield, life days, S paid ■ and Vi f o r . pay for 0 hours il. Annual bonuses of service ond also atteandanco. Paid leava. Call back time! RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP \ exciting carl ) hour Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7166 Blue Cross- GRILL AND/OR FRY cook. Steady, uronce and I Morey's Golf and Country Club, irom. .Pharmacy! 2280 Union Lake Rd._ jBLIMMEDIATE OPENINGS, fori /lets not covered t cashiers and ushers. Apply In attdt 3 p.m. Bluo Sky on onxtllary services not covered by. Blue Cross-Blue shield. Insur-1 Once. Free perking In brightly! lighted parking facilities with 24- personnel, dept. Pontiac Gener "engfng ca^er^opportunlt^lS' SALES TRAINEE: This opportunity I4eds straight to management for a young, ambitious man .with service completed or exempt. *7,540. Call Bob Scott, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. .. * STENOS -SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $400-$650 >— 'pf» p"— :t Dr. kobere, 335-' REGISTERED NURSE for doctor’s Man' or Woman location. Coil 505-7375 after 9:30 SChiOOL TEACHER NBEDS ( .342-2544 aft. 5 ct ! TYPISTS - $350 UP Light typing. North suburban tree, fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' 11880 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-024S t 1 Instructions-Schools 10 RESTAURANT^, m lesio„s COOKING EXPERIENCE^ TAKE Qualified Instructor. 473*7368. mm m mmm—— Y0U V"OUR w SYSTEM#’" GOOD I ■ fi||| STARTING SALARY PLUS BONUS Fall term starts Sept. 8 J AFTER TRAINING PERIOD,! PAID VACATION, RETIREMENT! PLAN PLUS OTHER BENEFITS, References. Call 354-1054 f STOP Staffer.' READ THIS ■■ 1 ■ i________________ 14. Good! . TOY CHESf offers EXTRA CASH: NEISNER BROS., 42' N. SAGI-AUGUST, plus op*! NAW, PONTIAC. OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE- LrEGAL bAND• MEDICAL MENT APPLY TO MR BORGER,1 TAXATION-COURT REPORTING ""rJI.'.'-T rri-!u ctemaadadu ikAAru eu i ACCOUNTING-CLERK TYPIST BUS. ADM.pRECEPTIONlST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL BONUS L. ________ ___ . „ portunlty to earn • WIGLET. Show j PBX OPERATOR NEEDED c an^^en ^GUARANTEtD^^TOVS.! pgrt tirne basis, approx. MJs STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH.) wages, Bel FE 8*1428. moV for hZ SSSI HOUSEKEEPER FOR light cleaning EARN J0 PCT. PLUS. No delivery, a « mO Dm aaSSwi 1 day a week, trans^rt«tior(# Colj®cting or Invesment. Car piy ry..T 334-3991. , 1 Rochester. 451*9798. | needed; Write, Include phone n, "T.... . .» --r ‘(|. | number., _ , empiqyer, ______ ——rrnsnertnr I THE TOY CHEST part TIME Representative needed,____________________ ' ‘ 117501 Van Dyke Detroit; Mich., business! Work Wanted Mala Shorthend-Steneogreph * Taxation-Typing. ■* DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Licensed by Mich. State Board- of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BABYSITTER, DEPENDABLE person, days — JAon-Frl. Rldgemont Apts, Call attar 5 p.r BABYSITTER WANTED: RETIREE for Janitor --vtoto ... building. Wayna Unlv. area. Salary and apartment with all utilities furnished. Ref. req. Mane, 1532 er alt. 7 p,m. 424-1499, BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL Office, work experience not necessary.!. Apply In person Personnel Department Community NAftonilj Pontiac. Midi V Employer METALS PROCESSING pMM, W ternoon shift, no experience necessary, older m* .......| apply mtr If pa Incerporamd, 25M4 Nc Michigan, 349-523U.__ MECHANIC EXPERIENCED i oulboari itiotors. call PR 5-5440. 14 Novi Rd., NovL MEN WANTED TO W6*K in jfoh-tlac State liquor store, ages 21 to 55. Must bo in good physical condition. High school graduate, Stdlo civil service with benefits, hourly rat* AM. Call PE 4-25* or FE 4-«840. 1 ■ Programmers WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, SSiic.i’appiicSrons1^"eSraJSS insurance furnished, retire-wsr;^» systems indent and full benefits. See thru Friday GMC , Truck Center Oakland at Cass . qFE, 5-9485 . An ec^uol opportunity employer croote, advanced computer system Monday thru Friday. concepts as applied to manage- ----------- ment and jmadlcal Information | - commensurate with experience. 5:30 p.m. tlpn provic and Old P« 451-7994. p.m. 428-4289. R, MATURE, ■ Infant. | a.m. to r homo. Transporta- NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR girl Friday. Duties Include: Book- keeping, typing, filing. Must be large INSURANCE Offica Claim Clark for multiple line . Insurance IREPHIW Must Jb* hsg, some typing required, exc. employe* benefits. Telephone.447-5900, ask for Richard A. Jones, to arrango an Intorvlev appointment, Aetna Life a n < Casualty Co. An Equal Opportunity 1 Plans for Progress Employer. SECRETARY - Holly area - experienced. Shorthand and typing required., Fdr Interview call--4BP SALESLADIES Must have sailing experience. Curtain and drapery shop. Excellent working conditions. Apply Ardsn Draperies, Pontiac Mall. Bloomfield Fashion Shop n, 7504 Dixie Hwy.,Clarkston. . JUNIOR' OR Senlon high girls. BABYSITTER, MY h—.. til ls. Over 21. 335-4021, BEAUTICIAN Boeuty operator for mane ’beauty salon with managing __ perlence or 2'years experience asi operator. Call after 4 p.m. — BOOKKEEPER - Sad rat ary. —■•“ Wit Rd. area, 1 pin charge bookkeeper, ____ _________ girls. callent part time snack oar post-’ tjons tor after school or weekends. . Apply In person Mon. through Friday, 9 i.m.-2 p.m. 300 Bowl, 100 I S, Cost U. Rd~ , „ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts Call Jeon Johnston 442-3055 SMILING WOMEN Under 40. 585 per weak possible, 2 hours per day, '5 days per week. Call 3380374 bet., ?:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. ' and .e«MNni|MMRWN^a In Northern upper half of OaklL... County. Permanent position. Calls! are primarily d| Coordlna and Audio V f* i during school t able to devote ,™, week. Adequate tralnlni. — previous sales ar teaching ex-perlence unnecessary. No Investment required. Car necessary. Liberal commissions prbvldt excallont earnings. To arrango Interview sepd background' TO: Josapli Moylan, E. B. Educational Corp., Instructional Materials Dlv., Bwus Detroit 28539 Grand Rlvs Michigan 41240. A-l CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICE! Additions, family rooms, kitchen cabinets, garages, siding, roofing, cement, etc. Large or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE S. -2190 or P E 0-3529 Open ewe. -r - •1 CARPENTER, Work o! 473-8514. _______ II kinds. SALESGIRLS WANTED, full or par time, pleasant working condttons good benefits, apply lb person downtown Kretge's. _______. bo your Own boss? ROM or lease a booth unit In established shop. Call FI WHS. ' BEAUTY OPERATOR. Would you like to make 40 per cent, ond a clientele to toko over In Sopt. now ft fsl yours for tho asking, Chez Coiffures, 424-1023,. 442-1744. ■ i !' CIjERK FOR toOTEL H \ ; 335-5894 KEY PUNCH* OPERATOR SAT., SUN. t HOLIDAYS Part tlma PMltlon available. Experienced preferred, but will consider recent graduate. Exc. salary plus -fringe benefit program. Apply I o.m. l? p.m. or phone ter eppf. 3389111. ExL 238 \ at. j—— worklng conditions, many benefits, apply Douglas - Cleaners, 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham, SUMMER JOB available In office, Starting Aug. II, through Aug. 29. For Information plots# call FE 4-0582 or FE 4-0583. SECRElTARii divorcee, I or holidays, pp|y Bloomfield -----r... _ d-Orchard Lk. Rd., contact d 428-1517. A telephone. Call'SC- ______X t-28. ,1 Slngti ihOnel recebl 542-9605. V1 PORTERS DISHWASHERS, HOUSEKEEPERS carpentry ■HlipilMMPIrepairs. Guaranteed work. 482-7809. CARPENTRY DO HE, additions, a Iterations, <74-4381. . CEMENT OR CARPENTPV Done Efficiently. 10 Years 1335-7437 ,335-3703 ^I^^IWIN^^WMWWaPlMARRIED mAk! with small child to en desired for excoPtlonslIy busy, manage small apt. complex, exprestige Suburban restaurant. Top! perienced, good at maintenance. wages for qualified Individuals, part time- 335-7044._ Full oripart lime shifts available.;want NIGHT JOB. n Reply Pontiac Pre: i pots < raight I Work Wasted Ftnwh 12 Pleasant surroundings. 482-1920. coming, school year. Bus driving experience hot necessary; training sessions provided. Apply In person or call 485-1531. 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M, Huron Volley Admbilstrenya of-■ tlces, 2290 S. Milford Rd„ Milford. "OR I WOOL PRESSER PULL or part itlonlst.j (Imp, Walkers Cleaner, Lake LIGHT HOUSEWORK or bqby sB, ting, vlilnHy ot 3rd, HMBl 2 Want Ads I For Action F—8 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGlTSf 6. I960 For Want Ads Diol 3344981 Wwt WMtwl Feta* 11 Wanted Housihold Goods 19 Wanted to Root will address onvotoao* langWANTEP nice cl can wrltb.c. avlol or (MM. Writs to: OH kina*. gWntfl. Mra. K. A. Jooo». itoT White Lk.l—"-r RPt, Highland, Mich. I, 1 Work Wonted CeopUs 12A « of HOUtC IN OOOO neighborhood ... . nowlywods. I or I bedrooms. Coll , ■ffietfWWMiTY 1 ' Wonted Miscellaneous 30 kSfSt*o?mTBBBFIS aB?‘ iV '.,! 4441.________‘ « ? SmmJL RSuli V apartment ')• ■ > -----1. ’Tigigr ponton or 00. coll UL 1-4232 _______________________jjlWfiitod lwl istotf _ 36] A|mrtmerts,Uutnrnlahed 38jRent Room* A BETTER CASH DEAL Divorce-Foreclosure? it *Mh tar hnmoa. Poittlsc bnd Don't lose your homo 11 ' ttA¥fl"'lfcrTreMwia YORK iwhjMoit. oitT aoST, iss'-iwi,') gJoltiJMis, private both and! US' rzlttr-. , ...—.....................' onlronro. hotyi . TeLMuren and Pnn. .ITT JS. Tol-Huron oi oorvlco, UO pgr 381 *-* til* MwsfY* Sait Housts Wright SB >4)' ALLEN STJgMT « »toii|^Jour^dooL.^a ool'litoto. 'lit Osklsno! - •wranct, dqtw.. _ _ ilk Mall. Ml-0725. „ HEARTHSIDE iJsSnSOK 22 > latest price I girls OR women *i _ I "homo, >13 » wash, 41 IdlRL .WIIH<4 cobinot lo MMM l IGMT HAULING. ANYTHING of Crootlvo Art* Contor onyklnd. JU-lOft Corky Ortwin*. | 1114 /Aon. thru fhur*. * LtGMT hXulVnS anywhere. .-_____, .jjBgt;,_____w- . Wonted to Rent LIGHT HAULING «t ony Rind. :___________MSSSW ......... 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT Of I. or Anting ond Dtcoroting 23 OSTTfiJr CHARLES NELSON, now work, dry 8 ,r *P*' won preferred So 11 * f 0 C 11 a n - _________ guorontood. 4434204. 3 OR 3 BEDROOM homo or gport. IxpYrT'FaINTINQ and decorating, !^|1. |,1,ali?* '*£*« CASH REALTY * . 7WT MAN WTHKM t iiie'iym miiR- I moot with »*mo, oil utllltlo* (uni., Mul --------1 rood bad. Coll bolwoon 1:10-4:30 wookdoy* p.m. nr. Modlwn School. 3M-M40. 3210 Dixit BRIAN REALTY we sold Your Moigtr -Llotlng 1, 3 AND 4 RS6M. for rofiridTodioi Or raltrad rnunlot only, ItOVO# utllltlo* turn. Coll 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACRIASI reasonable. OR 3-7354. WflifiBi"...ANO l X f ER I O R docorotlng, reasonable tot** ond frtojMtimolo*. 3354371, if OUSfe PAINTING. Guorontood. Work in/outowe. coll Jo*. Ft *• All typo* of lilting* Prompt, courteous sarvTea: Neighbor's Homo 21*7 ORCHARD LAKE RD. S 'I ROOMS, BaVH, OARAOK, wWsSvteJ^ mtl, * »W| mm."** «• Sunday IIM HANDYMAN - tuylng hdutat InL nwy. 423.0702 Pontloc and surrounding or***.! 3 eXS^ttOW—---------" I will piy ill ca*B. Again. SSf-WJ 1 ?*t oor°Pr!c*'piRST. “"’I 4 Will Buy Your House ,< L„.biK,7^^-a,.i244 mark ! n* «» >:• ' CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty ROOMS, RRIVATC tNrttTond on-tronco.^2S4 W. Rlko. S1SS dap., nas-u.. nice. clRan roOms id moot*. 335-1*74. tod mool», 333-1474, t Offlce Suece APPROXIMATELY 71S *0. ft. modorn offlco tpoct for wsSo, lost Blvd. 474-2222 AVAILABlli MOW IN ONI Roc hoot or'* finest and nowoot offlco and comm'^-- — — Modlcal sultdl. . $13,990 a* THE elo RANCHBR - 3. Sddrm. ' family all* klfOUtn, fully Iniulotod lorgo utility room. On your let. YOUNG-BILT HOMES really Means eBtrER oilt RuimII Young, Otdg. 33*SS3<>-S3Vk WTkkfroirSti $1,000,000.00 « 7 pit cant 5553 or 4S1-4S74. CHRISTIAN rAYlfs'BfsiRE'lNTfRlftRTiTnf- 1 oSimoMl**QR>jWS04*or*6R 3-1454* j STATi^JROOKR^'n^V'r WANTED RENTAL HOUSING IN PONTIAC AREA FOR , NEW TEACHERS ■ REAL ESTATE COMPANY I YarcRls.- farms" Susiness _____,___Wtm PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON* CASH! nSmflSS WARREN STOUT, Realtor RoadyTmlwa^rHi^TiSi your IRSP COILSoglnow, 741-im. 14S0 N. Opdyko FE 5-4145 property. Coll u* for fttt co»h. JUd-/l30 AVM.MILiER, REALTY TXuTTv——i' MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE __________________M2-0342 _ 4,(iut.ido"v **i iv pilvAfl^PlAjfT¥r~i family School 01 >r Incomo. 414-4271. - pAthififfG AND ©TffTwullng, I aJ winter prices. 331-3570. II2-5W5. | KmNs a>j6 P'ATnmrar, \ Wented Moaselitld 6eeds 29 I PIECE OR HOUSBPUL. S41-I4S4 I luV All UStfD Rtmhuro and unwanted article*. Top. prICO* gold. „ Tl,, IM-22&. _____ ff-jL™! ' PToWtsf WiCEi'PA'iB ?6r oood Attouof furniture and appllancat. Or whol boil*. . B & ( Tdaycash POR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO 3(sLl .FAST PRIRNDLY.SCRyiCB Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. utmtie* Tnci.. adult* oniy. 474-i)32. 14 ROOMS’AND barn working coupTo', or retired couple S70 • month. I FE MOW oft. 5. _____ | 4 ROOMS AND BATH, U», “fSi*L | utilities furnished, couple pro- \ I (erred. 434 a weak, 42 Plngroe, rin I Pontloc, otter 5, _____ all FURNISHED 12x13 OFFICE I call Hockott Realty, oik fa or Bill. EM 3-6703 A REAL NEAT and ctoon 1 story Sole Houses SY OWNER, Lake Oakland Shores Sub., lake, privilege*, 4 bedroom colonial, m both*, family room, flroplaco, carpeting, cuttom drop** *tgy with harng. ”‘--- 434,44(5410,044 dr * tgrW), dJir" * StltlWI. f EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOM C6L0NIAL lli prestige Lake OakliM area. Hgi w*1l to wall carpeting, broaktait nook, •OperlN: .Ulnlna room, brick ’end glum, Oorogo and many other extra* on Jang well , it, May bo solir land 1 410,400 down OR WATERFORD LIKE NEW—ALUM. SIDED R A NCH—overlooking William* toko. Ho* full walkout bosomonl on lergt corner lot If you IMVd 42,500 aqylty in your , prasant homo—WE'LL DEAL. mp ■ erneniir „ny, M „ troublyuma worrit* I ISlfSSwL af .what to do with your home io I HAVE a PURCHASER WITH u*? Wo novo an andrgstlc tat** CASH POR A STARTER ‘—.........* your homo and the home IN QAKL A" “ irk out th* tinancltl, Am 1 ““ APPRAISALS FREE . GUARANTEED SALE 3ti DAY LISTING 4 guarantee the m* in SO days. LAUINGER ! CALL 338-91 Sf ^TWiTTKi------- EXT, 225 unity to itgtls, or JPQI Jtrlght for caah. i* tint* you Cdll >r newly employed be ovallobl* by on open occupancy Times Realty Lfct'S EE PARTNERS in th* Rool BSWO Builnot You furnish th* hem* A *• you th* buyar A CASH. W pay you c*»h for your *qu gunrantoo th* aalg of It. Dorrll S- Son Raaltar* EtfobllihOd 1430" 474-4314 l6tI,— Waited in Pontiac ------ - RfAL VALUE: rofrlg, ond uHHtlgo, FE 2-44S7. mmmmm.... ■ utmtiw furnished, amplt parking, phono 432-4730 Or 04-1144. OPDYKE TOAD NIaK’ Wallen . Blvd,-. and 1-75. 450 M. ft. of office space, with wood p a n » 11 n g, aariiiy, ap,vMilHCAH HERltAOf - «?!*■* APARTMENTS | ind 2 bedroom* ell conveniences, rt Aei/rTAAi a nf i ir-conditloned, ell utilities In- CLARKSTON AREA “ M ‘ " MM Adult* on M-1S, modern building available now, ample, parking. 427,2325, *27-3*40, 353-0770. MIchaalt Rlty. only, 4715143. mg m” BLMMFIELD MANOR WEST hen vou Nawly completed luxury apartments^ homo call featured, cirp^lno an. COMMERCIAL, SMALL b U .-------, Umi&Mwa furnished as office, approximately appnancas 4M n Allburn jff between I ■■III i>. a-------------- t Daqulno 174-404* Of for your equity, va, pha, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CALL™NOWF°* H*oK5tVom! Orchard Lake A Mlddlebell Road REALToITV 44B5S or EVE- ,*n AVON QUICK POSSESSION! 3 bedroom brick ranch with IVk car attachod garage, and f—■* yard an In mcanant com Many oxtroi, land control HOMES »Y WEINBERGER 1530,CROOKS RD. OL1-0232 ■ A SALE IS OVlLY AS 6000 AS YOUR FINANCING. la-"“ —-------*-at «* ■____ __________PHA or Gl, Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332M144 ; ' . ' ' ALUM INU M 4 RANCH. 3 bedrooms, go* boat, newly decorated, big kttchon, large corner let, Cyclone fence, totel price 114,540. *4500 down, take over mertgege payment of 3111 yno. «B14)370. GMG BEAUTIFUL -SoBEDROOM TRILEVEL, located in the White Lake Twp. i Includes large family room, dining room and large •font fireplace, the house alia has 2 full baths, 2 cor garage, built-in oven and range wlfh.ovar CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 it *4700 down and take o GMG FOR SALE BY tiwNIft'o builder's 4 bedroom, TV* beth UHek homo, T'lur r^rrS paneled rumpus room. Large cor- mn sAUPi Xing for NIWG8 FE 4-7005. TRANSFER!?!!-—Look house' nt the Ponflec .. large down paymtnt, will fako over your mortgago. Cell my agent, 411-0374. TRANSFERRED?. house and lout Agtnt'OSI-OI?*! I will buy your WANTED LlSffNOSl We have iToaily T ..Jays e Road, 1 mile Off Dixit Highway . All PATTERSON & SONS i'ldll Cement Work ! ALL ERICK REFAIRS, chlmnay, Downtown Ponticc 124V SQ. FT. OFFICE , Second floor with Wovator. I 10,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE _ Entire second floor, office space with serviced by passeng partitioned lavatories. fork _____-s. ...ig», gutt Mobile’Nome Skirtings. B 335-7844 ’ 588-3724 Roosonoblr_3S5.3433. BASEMENT AND BRICK WORK; flroplaco*, commercial and In-dustrlal repair, 402-1)43, 473 3251. .... SIDING CHIMNEYS, porches end cement ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS —XE2,— AWNING-PATIOS rK ot?°!!l‘c*n.Jd,w:-*i A SCREBNED-IN OR ,L5SS 1 Phone Pontiac, 34 1 3516. ENCLOSED C'ImEnT WORK TkMT 'cant EAVES TROUGHING I MRIM by Bon Commln. Cenflnuad Soamleu aavestroughlng. fso°-Wt f r'hf FoOgry to Yott. CnlMf._ . PAST 1ERVICR - QUALITY WORK I lob*, 4S2-7441. , ____~ TERMS. COMMERCIAL. INDUStSlAL CALL NOW — OAY 0 R | residential brick ond comanl MGHT-r4SI-Mg4-T{RMS GUINN'S CONST CO DIALER—ASK FORBOB OR RID °M4.7477 or 341.2471 AnttniM Sorvico ' [F^tRC drives,'o a r.aoes d bonded. :himNEY REPAIR, smell mesonr Roofing ■AAA SODOINO SPECIALS, shrub*. T A H ROOFING COMPANY, free, •--- — estimates. Spoclollxlna In shingles. SprliTg Ne Jeb Tea Small. *25-5474. ! ■■ , jutting fertilizing ana spraying, 67>34W COMPLETE LANDSCAPING sodding, seeding, shrubs. L.lcsnstd Nursery Man. SSS-rSiO^ CLARKSTON GREENS LANDSCAPING Special (ting in sod. Layed or delivered. 334-SMS or *25-3133 UNIQUE LANDSCAPE d oVl g~n t drawn for the do It yodrself, lend>cep»r 33M3D4.____ town Mointananco Attar 4 p.m, call 4*24072 Annett Inc. Realtors 338-0466 Wa will ba glad to1 ad. S140 par month. 142 Summit «■ r M lrnrl c» property. If you are View SI., Union Lake. 10 t. Huron 5T. mmmng of sailing, call usj. uquc i >a«i*iq t hadream aef..! T /''“NT TTv TP* T !«iova, rafrigarafor, earpating, and for RENT or JOhjISQNiSmH8e5m aRMn% • — 42 !-4«5 i ■ HILLS—Only *13.500 down for this 3 bedroom brick ranch, all car-pefad, 2Vk baths, family room, fireplace, modorn kitchen, 2' cor attachod oorogo, enclosed potion BRIAN REALTY space. 544-2224 or FE54141. ‘ COMMERCIAL bulWtoj|(| u Apartments, Furnished LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND repair, fbtery and raal type. 334-ai iu«, uxircs, ****** t, ’*•— L SLABS, 40 cants kg. ft. FE 4-3174, BIRCHBTT ANTENNA SERVICE Also reeatr. 334-3274. ........ .......... ....... — ~ * . Fproy1"’*-_ DAN’S CERAMIC TILE, slat* tlaors, | LAWN ^SERVICE. TREi“1rlmrnlng I marbl* tills. Install In hefnaa/jfi and light hauling. 3344417, . ASPHALT DISCOUNT -j LawnmtwEr Strvkt I Construction iquipimit ! Asphalt Paving r. LAWN SFRAYINQs ferllliztr*, —3—---------r—an----------------- wa*d killers. Call tor f . . . Ceramic Tilt estimate*. 439-4014, 474-4444. Ant. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Fra* astlmatos FE I- J lyNMirMwl-»eirt m SAND, GRAVEL^ DIM rtasenable, 330-1201 ec 474-2434. A-l bozitto, TOP SOIL, black dirt, (laid *and and all graval products. 432-7147. . 7HOiCf lHdK6DkB black dlrl fa;" *0M0"' ‘ Ta*. *,li welcome. 244 V_______ A^-*—------------—jr—— ------- 1 AyAILABLE. Call S s.r 336-6504. ROCHESTER-LUDLOW APARTMENTS Orchard I 462-3072. , Sylvan Laka, f 585*3417 attar NOHI LISTING 2 badn U and fafrlgarator, carpeting, newly ..... W] v....... .... — ! children or pets. Good reftrence.l 447-1743 bolero 1-ROOM BASEMENT APT., security deposit. Call before 12; 7. - gentleman praHrred FE 4-4325, neon, fal-it# ----—J------ I ROOM.isi, f Loo ft frent, w bath. oJROTOAiXVY^p'^MfNTS. Florido Properties . 48 I man, 1Q0 Narton. J______ immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 -------------- l'BEbROOM APARTMENT,' a Fr bedrooms. SI77. Social cenler and 2 WAY INCOME, with your c conditioned, take over lease of 5145 pool. 357-4300. 1 private home tor property psr ito. nw)B,_ _ enrviFCTFR.I limnw I Oakland County, of Eguf BEDROOM CARPETED, —, Multiple Dating, Service *d weekdays 'til 4 Sunday KM; ~wo Dixie Hwy. mum BY OWNER Drayton Plains — 3 bedroom. 1 w baths. Walk-out fllthed basement FARRELL*' ORION TWP. , Make an appointment to Inspect this today. Selling price, *34,5110. Walking dlstai Junior High a . $5,000. down. ippolntment. Call Sand-Gravtl-Dirt 334-8714 or 335-2873. Wsffmsn7Lenii»c*ping,~33^Mi4. Ssptig tank Ssrvice BEDROOM* Adults only, $170 mo. R........... plu> security deposit. 64 Spokane. -YWL-W ST,* BOOMS and B'aT_H,. married p^nlwU|MM*PlRI Oi M --- Overlooking Paint Creek. RESIDENT MANAGER --- (Oetrolt) 366-1263 [Sale- Houses 0 DOWN 94,000 fu couple, no children, FE 5-1705, -; 2 ROOM PRIVATE bath, couple "0 dap. 421 • Re-Cap TO canto a tq. ft. Fra* Esf. I PR5-1107 FE *W7IJ A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE! ESTIMATES. FB 5-4460. __ A. G. Kosiba Asphalt Burton Equipmsnt Co. i ■ New * driveways, parking loti. 1*774 E.-Auburn Rd. 05245531 DOZERS, BACKHOR. LOADER Sales 8i Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders 743$. TALBOTT LMMBKR resurfacing, worn 0 brtttmaking, Tailoring rvice, i Building end H«rdv klumlni -JPPIIQS. Fj 4-4S9S COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, ...... lines. ffi3042, PE **m. A_1_ j TOWNSVNP^ tiPTIC repairs dnd' Spraying Stnlca i DALBY & IONS TREE SERVICE NOW SCALE SPRAY. FE 5 2 RQOM8 AND .......... Deposit. 360 N, Saginaw* __ 2 ROOMS, $50 DEPOSIT,' $25* week. 674*3009. 551-7270 < rooms with bath. I UPPER 3 ROOMS i 1 downtown Rochestm. deposit dnd reference. After 5 p.n 651-1545. » RAY h FHA for! vith dining! heat# ideal 574-4101 ment, gas heat# 2'/a-car garage big lot. $25,400 land contrac terms. Call 501-0370. GMC h end en- Ken* Houses, Furnished 39 - <*M»S4. , ^ ......................... 2 ROOM, BEDROOM and kitchen. Elizabeth lake TWO bedrot Apply 154 North Perry. EU".rn Clean hSmeTsiptlfl 2 BEDROOMS ALL utilities, near N. June 30, no children or pets. 5 ____ ___________________, side. Sec, dtp. 473-5567. rtf. 3844 Maplelaaf. ■ MOSQUITO CONTWoL, NO lob too | ROOMS, NEWLY DECOhATi6,| FREE .RENTAL Moving, Stornge - SMITH MOVING -CO. Your moving! sptclailtts. PE 4- eclng, won —.—It. License, astlmatos. I UR 34310_______________.OkLM??* 1A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,' ASPkALT'' PARKING LOTS and! Prassas, 335 4207. Mrs. Sebaska. roadway*, seme location Since ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT 1420. also tailing asphalt and. dressas, lealhtr coats. 412.4533. scalar. Ann Arbor Construction Co.------ iSs-seti. "__ ■ Drivers Training AADC0 ASPHALT | ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAIIMNgJ Vacant Paving Co., licensed and Iniurad. Free horn* pickup. FE S-4444 ----— Frt* estimation ■ 332-4*31 —.... —grv—----------------- D0MIN0 CONST. CO. invostrooghing _____674-3955 _____J MIS GUTTER CO. Ibl'ciAL asphalt patching and LICENSED-BONDED seeling work, drlve-wayi, perking, Comoiete eevestroughine serv lets. Reliable Asphalt Conly. 331 __Free est* 673-4$55, 673-5552 | CUSTOM PAINTING 1714, 3344733 .. * Electrical Services i Fr*» astimato*. 6*24435 furniture, private entrance, earn, sound proof, w a s h I n facilities, must see to eppraciati TREE SPRAY/ masgulfot tpraying,| _JW**" - *■* * — •mall. Call tor m ., answering serv., 4744444, it ph. 45-4014. C A H Spraying. SERVICE >, anv fypa. S43-7245, y, 4824465. Mowing Service Plano tuning Pointing and Decorating 12 ROOM, BA5IMENT 1 of Pontiac'* Finest Btauflfu? large home with -bedrooms, full dining room, largo living room with fireplace Breakfast nook plus full basomanl ond garage. Only $1,300 down. QUAD LEVEL Located in Drayton woods, i bedrooms, I'A baths. Family room, Fireplace. Garage plus lorgo nicely landscaped lot. LAUINGER „ |IK*y*or *en* Neuses. Unfurnished 40;j BEDROOM home. Lake Prii. North ond: FE 4- . ---- .. **» fn- Balaneo Ilka rant MY 1- Art Daniels Roalty, 6S5-1567, Dex .. . _____ ... .. _________ tor 426.4444, Garten city 421-76*6. 33S-4047 bat.10 AM-I PM. : | TEACHERS FROM SEPT., to Juni 2.ROOMS AND BATH, qulat couple Furn. 2 badraom, laka front home '*"" gas hast $185 nar mo. aocurlh dtp, ref, 343-12 IT apartr I, private * Lennon, 4te-S145. __ Tree Trimming .Service SERVICE • 1-A RELIAI r#LE PAINTING, In Free art. 3344544. ItfOrm gWm*to6r*2lwtSi3. i p 3 bEOROOM- home on privi cral|C5ffdr5np.mM Au#u,tt' Pon,'1C' •^i F^eSnsaSttSSs' ______________________________—.............- Trimming ind removal, slump r"~B'>grra^ ----y~~~ ing couplQ, 1 child# lake privileges, ramoval. 473-7140 or 5264321. • [> .KPOM?, UPPERTPowntown. Fon-| Drayton area. 045 p»r wk., *ec. •1 CAVANAUGH'S TR~rrTervi5.1,4y.;.!”^ I ,dap. 473,4443. «™ ■> — J large ROOMS, bath, ca—*•“* ............... ......."* children or ptft, 335-7042; t the I ASTRO ELECTRICAL $ 0 r v I c o . i BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND ishlng i rosldontial, Industrial, commorcial. 25-YEAR-OLD Unlvaralty student will Removal. Vary tow rata. 462-3043. 42S-24S3. paint. Top guotlty work at Inex- X.4*m4 ■■!»....* - -Hf.gr*--------------------------| pensive price; 4514001, anytime. . rrM il wiring Service BOOKKEEPER Excnvsting guaranteed. Proa estimates fE] OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE Tree Trlmlng and Ramoval Fully Inturaa-Ffiaa estimates aim." ' tree CUTTING. Frag astlmalu. ' A-l FAIN+ING AND BULLDOZING, bACKHOb WDRK,'THOMPSONPE 4-0344 basamant grading. 403-3042. FB 2- i^eRT~PAtNTINGr- 2 ROOM LOWER, WASHING a*, r..... Roblnwoed, children or 2 OR 3 .ROOMS, NEWLY fumlshad and daceratad. Private bath and entrance, children welcome., washing tocllltlas and sound proofing. From ,131.50 - *75 dap, all ■ vswftg. kitchen, attachod 2 car garage. Extra large patio overlooking lake. Fantastic view of lake from alt rooms. Excellent swimming and boating. Great fun In winter toot Exscutivo-type horn*. *500 par mo. Call Snyatr, Kinney A Bennett tnc. Ml 4-7000 _and/or Mrs. Connally, 444-0337. YEAR ROUND LAKEFRONt home; Hackett Fit you to a new EMI-6703 ........^ AAA — Additions, r*H4c»,’”basem*nt* rocroatlon rooms, k 11C h e n s , remodeling, aspholt tile, porch enclosure, electrical and plumbing Expert carpentry, rtl sonabla priced. 343-1112. HAH HOME IMPROVEMENT *'—’---- siding, -------- * * id sddlt tot BULLDOZING. trueklnpr"raasonable,: i. rellabl*. Ire* asts. OR 3-1)45. . DOZING’. BACKHOE, BASEMENTS reasonable. itarjar ‘or a-i light moving, trash hauioa .. r*$W*nti*l —............■ I. 335-2324, FE t exterior. Commercial Insurance. Fro# est. ilaSC—. _______________/j', ... ... J'v,' "7”’ ' #¥'5422*' GEQRGt fRfRiCKS , 'AijjyffNT- WUt^lNAleiLany. kt exterior painting.' 'Oaf Jobs. FlyBet. 1 • io estimates! work A-l LI OHt HAiJL |1Ti __________ yrs. exp. call' REASONABLE RATES 33S-1246. iny)lma, 4S2-57S3. _ HAULING RUBBAOB AN’D~c QUALiiV WORK ASSURED; Faint-1 strucHon clean-up. 4W-S043. Ing,..Papering; Wall washing; hauling AND RUBBISH. 673-7*79 I uTila oMab AmsSImsw ce AM preitn adults, refrigerate utuvr io«y or working man and Angelug. _Sac. dai wife, rot.,, write, Box C-2*. Pontiac I 9-3141 t»r »PPt. ........ no pets. 334*3591.__ ; f 'teQOMB. 'Anp BATH. ' \6l!CtffWar $57.50” p«r weeVr ________ . dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., 2 .MODELS. Open Daily 5-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sun, 2-6 Choos* from'* Ranch, Trl-toval or Colonial designs. Priced (31,000 Including Jot, . Taka Elizabeth Lake Road Vfc milt • Watt from William* Lake Road, to Colony Halghto, HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from sovaral homo designs priced from 317,100. Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY _____UNION CAKE front-jail year, Idtal 3 BEDROOM RANCH, lVk baths, 214 child fishing, swimming, feL 441747.. car attached garage, a z.tr A S WATKINS LAKE. laroa. llndv— «24jgo, 4434404. • S ROOM*! WITH FRlVAtE bath,1; •, utllltias turnithad. H CIark. .1 * »'l'AMMsrJi:Wii IaTH, working cou- " 4. 204 Raabum? fireplaces, a HOME HOME R$AIR to. FE 2-4 ... AND 2-4634. ' ' 152-2440 SPRAY PAINTING MAINTENANCE 6IWM[»lg£«MM*. REPAIR, raaalrad. 1 ................... ______________ ...... „i»4$: t-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or MODERNIZATION - AfMffton* of EXPERT FENCE Inatallatlon all types, camant workT«S-S5i5. 1 repairs, any typa, 25 year* *x-|f»sT1R .IWFAIRS^fr** aatlinato, parianca, ,fra* HI. Itowaw Adkar, yWfjWWy , $25 cagariawn, ltontiac, 4«2-54tt. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -i kamtola 'atW* ririto.' call aw tli I. 641-1*47, Fluwbing A Heating *“*!:ICONDRA PLUMBING. I>_ HEATING ” Saytor, wster llnas — FE S-0643. ----[Q S t fLumEINO A HEATING. Let ■ I Gaawii dp IT. WSW7.________ —‘— ---------I- ’V!..... .R. BON6 PLUMBING. Repair*‘and IA CARPENTRY and roofing, fra* FLOOR SANDING and laying, aid remodeling. 427-4740. estimates. $34-7074. 574-344$._ (leers retlnUbed. 427-3775. Celled. -HMeW ADDltlONS AND elferatlon*. porch F L6D ftSAfil 61NGANDFI NISH I NO. '3°*lr- 3-1331. Now ond old, S5 yrs. experltr— CARPENTRY AND CEmInT' .work: WJJlXSf.________,- I JSUg&m. •»««________________ Floor Tiling CARPENTRY * INTERIOR FINISH, kitchen. yeur price. Anytime. FE B004S. r^nKsirWfr^CIirXBSr lidhTjiauCTno^ PtKsoTiABLi J *2®iS : Kan prlaa, FE I Residential Designer ('*31^4475 HOUSE FLANS Drawn and designed. '4(2-3044, ________4T experienced FE~3-Jm. CVl5ItoSinPfcB£,t.C*c! Whyjpo it YOURSELF when Allen imjEjl. Clarktton, 425-2100. Cortftrucfion can do Ifi Fafeo ----s--------— Hntructkm Trucks to Rent vy-Ton pickups ivy-Top stake! TRUCKS - TRACTORS ; ; AND EQUIPMENT ! Semi Trallars , . , Pontiac Form and' 'Industrial Tractor Co. tti s. woodward J Fit 1-0461 l . FE 4-14*' ___Open dally Including Sunday . .. . *,, prl' utllltias turnlshed, 1 335-2136.______________________ ROStUBTFUlNISHED, all utilities paid, private entrance and patio, t child Wdlceme. Sac. Dap., 12A-Unton Court, Mil 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. FE 2-4636. tOOMS AND lATH, IS HE 4-6433. No drinker* or * PUhttiSttteB^AlTWBJffr girt or working man, 431-Gtt M 3 ROOS|S, everything NIC! APARTMENT, NEAR Wlsnar on Oakland tot Hear pvt. bath and ent. Deoo.lt required I Inquire at atmosphere, Aug. 4-14 I-SeDKOOM! f-tfORlfr . ~ sided, full bbsemant, hou. the St. tram Lotus Lk. 2 .— . Ik. BrlYUfAeei (4400. a g * u present mortgage of 5Vk par O By owner. 47f*»0. 3 BEOROOM RANCH homo With 2 tlrapiaces, full baaamant, 1W baths, a car garage on largaiot. BALDWIN - WALTON AREA, 3 b roam, asbestos bungalow w dining all full batamant gas he only 116,260, FHA minimum dai P-64, Call Ray Tadayl 474-4101. QY OWNER, GOOD 2 RENTING WE . ARE-NOW ; ■ TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ■ .* ..i” HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY'WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPjfe WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND Real value realty For Imadiate Action Cdll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 FE 5-0734 after 6 BACKUS Auburn Heights Area 3 bedroom aluminum hemp on two large leto with .plenty at shade trap* Full haasMnanf. aas heat. 2 ra extra.. BACKUS REALTY' I, $36,000, 425-3240. BUNGALOW 4 • BEDROOM, ramadtlad kitchen, basamant and e n c 10 » • d frent porch, 2-car garage. FHA approved at llSlOO. Zero down. 681-^70. GMC BY OWNER, 4 badraom ranch, 2W baths, tlnlihad rec. room, 21b car garage with awlmmlng peel an over an aero Of ground. Lika Orion area. Prleed at r ‘ COLONIAL 3 BEDROOM, IVi bath, family room,' babmad: calling and fireplace, carpeting In living roam and hall, big kitchen with dining area, attached 2 car M.r*j»h-., Large lot on hill in MtlTore, * months akt, owner FARRELL FARRELL REALTY (. Opdyk* Rd. _ Pi 1 33MS52 HOME WITH ELEGANCE Large calanlai an 12 acre*. 4 largo carpeted bedrooms and- 24'x36' family ream with flreplaee. TMi comfortable Hama ha* 1 5 zona hat, wptar heating system, 21b baths, basement and garage. Plus many other extras, sltch as Intercom C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M M.U CALL COLLECT a JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 424 ORCHARD LK. RD. 333-S116' entrance, older man or retiree, near 8lmms. 33e-)447. CLEAN SLEEPING rooms," iy. QuMfc ------------ W. Huron. CLEAN ROOMS far ' man, 812 par waak, mtof -------- — EM S-2544. man. . Near Pontiac Motors. $s£ LARGE, CLBAM ROOM tor 1 or 2 Private room, for middit-aged gentleman, near North ------ FE 2-1127 kitchen-dining area with | doorwall, Insulated windows, basamant. Sound goedT Wa would ilka re build this bar1- m 8NH •--------- call tor GMC cbNtiMPbRAIIY# iki tf reom --:r"■' jjvy M _JT WALTEL. —— WE BUiLD frem ttour___ our 147#- porttolle of u.S. hemat plans M plsns. Stvaral______ choos* mm, savaral Ranch Colonial-Split toyar models undai construction, f rlcad tram $24,400 to mono complete. Bulldar an lob dally, look tor red Jeep, located 5 block* North at Clarktton and Drion Rid., * Mack* West of lit. JEston Rd., antor frer modernization. 134-S5Q1. Heating A Cooling GAS, OIL,. Farced air 1-EEDROOM, KITCHENETTE, ne 0 PER CENT NYLON, 7 beautiful; — Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 3B par eg. yd. Now cnly $2.44 par tq. yd. Fraa measurements - - “ esttmatos. Call 425-2767. fiOMR instauatioC' . good buys on carpets. 623-1245. Cwyet denning BEES, WASPS, HORNET! terming tad,6 u rebsewabi*' mMSi*. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY 111 am Mat, ssMte*. 3 Cement Work ALL TYPES of camant work. 425-, BIS.-' BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Poo- tiae. imm. ™ —• W?^E nIEm H ArjE*iVll,h R00W F0R R|NT. i *r”hly. batore 4 p,m. FE 2-6 pamtad, ISH700 er 451ASI2. , ■ --v.tx PMs-MaM) jft"n-tments, Unfurnished 38 Hr .... MEN. Call.n 2-6204. ___ ROOMS FOR WOMEN IN cam-1 ' fortable haute 3-Bedroom Economy (mwi Rancher, on your tot ......... ...jddl • 11.1 tor only $20,411 „ | ,TOu!tr IX*- miin “’ i E. J. Dunlop Custom Builder . .. month! SAGAMORft' MOfeL.’ TV er retoA at 142 ,W. i „ telephone, air cendltload, $30 a weak. 714 I. Woodward. FP MERION bluIWWPIHIPWHI Frea^ML SSt^^*** I Mj.1473 24 hr$. s 1 rmupi bte' L4ND$C4PiNd ! BROWN ROOFING* Wa spec1*1 lze""in ' spacfalhtlng reffg. i. .hlogto.Fr^.gLWSTSO._______________ j Fraa astlmatos. J/H. Waitman, ROOF IRQ,! put on-*8a w— Landscaping 33*4314. , ! includes materials. Call ' W MERION BLUE ants.■ on Fog.!■gpftftc , „„ u, 43 cants per yd. dgllverad. 612- roofing-gutter wwk. IS year* ex- j PRY WELL and (laid w RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedroom* • Roper Gasy Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric Between East Blvd- A Madison -Date of Pontiac Motors. 957 H. Perry St. 2 biks. from Main Oden DaBy 16 A.M.-7 P.M. Except Wtdnasday unfveretttt with lib baths, 2Vb car garage, fencac and taMscsitd let, water are sewer. Immediate occupancy 621,406 with $2,600 dawn plUt clos I BEDROOMS for family, btp «• $21JOA VA or |ll MBta jut FHA. Ill-m. GMC 17 ROOM RANCH, Wy $ 04 W. TENNYSON, 2 badraom g ktoidjwant^ new FHA,' $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UJN F RECEDENTED jH PORTUNITY — FOR families P.M;, mOTFT THUR? MORE INF“““ “T‘ am? ., HIITER BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONTAGE *» 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in*. Sr: gar garage, nice sand baach. Call * NDRTHfldE — $11,300. 2 badrooma.. Land catftraet term*. NEW 3-BEDROOM' — Rancher, -basamant, alum, siding. 618,440. Call B, C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3742 EIIZ. Lake Rd. 6*2-60*0, after « p.m, FE S-1273. . cLARkstawr^ ARE YOU LOOKING Kuk «n EXCEPTIONALLY. FINE HOMET THEN LOpK^jt' THIS ' BIHCK HOME WI T H , 4 1 AXSm BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS XlVtNG ROOM, JF AMI L Y ROOM. RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH AND ONr HALF BATH WITH SHOWER UTILITY ROOM ANI WORKSHOP. YM.liU. LIKI THE CERAMIC TILE IN .THI BATHS. THE CARPETED LIVINC ROOM, THE BIRCH CABINE1 WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLC SINK, THE LARGE VENT HOOD. MARBLE SILLS. HOT. WATER HEAT AND MANY. MANY * FRiy# cSw______ mmmu: JEnzrttm’Ltki DRAYTON PLAINS BRAND NEW S baraem. 11b bath, full basement, nice tot with shad* tram, walking distance trnm schools and shopping. don 1. McDonald - LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 HALLMARK BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD! Is the sotting far ibis beautiful *-badroem ill brick and aluminum rancher. FestunnE a full basement,. family ream with flrdptoca, 2-car attached garage and tmxeh mere. TX-4121 4**1 Hlohlanil Bd. W-54) Next roomT patio, "gas hea? oii’larga tos tot. atiTijr r 7,409 CALL RAY TODAYJ. HiR^ IS YOUR laka proparty with | — ------a—ilaca In Ovtog ____ on knarMa IPS 'lit. Ml tor *17,400 try FtfNTNNL HAY PRICED AT I sr, battn, dining nook, earpating, fireplace, Ml basement, gas haaf, 2 car garage. Just what the Doctor entered. $25,too. 6l1-*m. GMG HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty furnace. Community water, landscaped IMEW, fSLJNil Lake febagfc .fBte-.Spggi . $24,400. Owner leaving state. Everett Cummings, Realtor em ^SUNI0N UMtt nop^r IN GOODRICH Excellent built ham*, many tram and ■' ahruba, large lot. I (Mm% tun bps ament, carpeting, 11b car garage. On gbd race, fs mile, to M-15. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT 651-4100 er 3SM100 "KINGSBERRY HOMES" Otomaygur quality dream hatna v.ssa”" * Evenings 462-6094 or FB 2-4SU For tyttnt Ads Dial 3344981 felt Sal. Houses 49 Sal* Hows* KELLER HR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY\ Jgg&l’Sfr 6. i960 49 [ Solo Hovios F—9 Mmi. 2-car garage, over 1 ac p™*- Under *30,000 Land watt forma. • "WALTON AND DIXIE" ' ’ ,, , , 4-badrootn homo, on large lot lefts** REDUCED. By Huntoon Lake. |m-tt. zoned commercial, excellent mediate Doaaoealon on lhl« naw •'sSr » tsm "••TllfuWA^TATt SO*? W, hurgi *t. MM«M ar 4734172 garage and minyarf!?!! KING-PHIPPSi mark COUNTRY LIVING - large * ,™ 5]V.L**I?'rB COMPANY bedroom, 2 atory home, lotting on 1» ACRES. Large modern kitchen, A&G m W^.Howoi ki,^........49 Solo Homos 2 BEDROOMS ENOUGH? - THEN YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED with that* dillr1-® ' _____leitA in txctjiant md priced balsw *20,000 ,000 down, conventional ' more at only S3 KING-PHIPPS AGENCY I 1007 5. Lapeer Rd, 425-2365 LOOKING FOR A URGE I OLDER-HOME | Near the canter of Pontiac? it's only.* five minute walk from the I builneii district. It haa tour HI____ small farmeTwoM.'E6h'Hit*** 15x50' garage. I *n?.. JHL ART DANIILS MHMI iruso with profit, vuryvow one* rtnen Wliq fVr'V^Ldij acrei of landscaped privacy. 1 NORTH TROY,. kwrfanaiea. 41l2a« U*ith' “OCtHHltff, TtfL __ fOmllvi £*'! aurprlse- you with theaa • —5 .taaturas: like Mamed ceilings, term kitchen and cozy flrapiaea. ' Huo* garage In Niticad lOO'XlTS' lot amid tree* on quit! street I HHHP_______________ FOXj HILL AREA, I ter^'bMroomi ~_J jf ' ‘ 49 Sal* House* 49 Salt Housit 49 Salt Houses KINZLER Suburban Val-U-Way Widerrian GAYLORD Estates kltchan and 2l/« car daragt. 1 comrwt. 1 w AVON TOWNSHIP SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Need help to cloto the deal and oat your cash? Holp le e* cToie at Hackott. EM 3-6703 _ * ih^t on cash” hav# two doon noot Iwo todromm home* with full basement* ar Pontloe'* cost tide. PHA. Cell Recently homo hot boon remodeled and, out. *13,750 tun — Contract terms avollaM . ...jr shopping location and RitfiLTY>«74-3332. LAKE, OAKLAND Rail nice trl-lavel across lake. S bedrooms. Family room. OR 443*3 91A rmr narpn# Pin* larna test —------ YORK ANDERSON & GILFORj Building & Rtalty Ml Highland Rd. (M-57) 6«,™ MODEL—4037 Gordon Rd, 4*1-171 “HAYDEN should soil on sight. maintenance'"friiai' Alum,'""twrrig! 1 **!!?■ IMiPyP*...”***”* ------ wall*, all elac. kilehtBil iMWl MWMUe ,¥o trees J| idroom, 1 story lams Lake. Has ponoHd living • em. new, nmrast' Trnli. callant value at 01 tie today. Near OAKLAND UNIVERSITY This on .................. white W acre.! ; with built-ins, carport, I extras and. charir lot—let* of Iroas. ELECTRIC HEAT moktt this brand —¥ Lake Orion homo the COM-! ARE YOU INTERESTED In an Estate' sized lot? Hava you bean searching for a quality built home? If 10, wt otter tor your Inspection this •*1ro large rocrootlon area, and attached 217 car parage, Cavan have lake prrvl-| is. Almost Immediate possession. For Information call James A. Taylor Agency OR _ 4-030*. Eva. EM 3-7544. south side McConnell school Sh.ro i ranch horn. With'. .J«iHlVg%!& Large TLSToSi a^rd'-oTv^.^FH^tr,'' hoof. Tlltd bath. Now 1W car Call lor Inspection -garaga. Aluminum norms and TO® W . h NORTH SIDE I kitchen and dining ara« impla ei OFFERS LAKE PRIVILEGES ? bedropm furnished summer home overlooking Long Lake In Orion Township. This homo has 5 lots and can be purchased tar only OPEN 7-7 FE 5-8183 HOAXES* lUALITY CRAFTED 1 City h . To li EASTH AM and din I with gi Closing 1 largo I "~lAND CONTRACT Clean and n4at 2 bedroom horn with lull basement and garage pit large lot and lake privileges o„ Winiomt Lake. *2,Mo down. (15,700 full prttt.* T LAUINGER TO YOU, MR. BUYER: ... . putting togtthtr a package that v hope will appaoi ty you. would yi bo Interested in • 3 bedroom hon.. with, booommt. Inground dwimmlng pool and a lot tolth paved street? Complete package tor 123,750. John Voorhols Bultoort, Inc. 42M474. built-in’ bar ohd h WIST BLOOMFIELD ,t par oarage, 134,700. HAYDEN REALTY *744317 ----- 4744000 TRI-LEVEL, 014,700 on your to MODERN RANCH-TYPE, 3 joalty, 4*5-15*7. t bedroom; tiled throughout. 2 lot* 426'4 Service applicant JOHN KINZLER, Realtor H2S»™7OUpIrtI!tVEcondiii.n ] 5217 Dixie Hwy *234355 more extras than a page long Multiple Listing Service Open 74 could mention. Coll now bofor* 1 YOUR CHOICE $12,500 GI nothing down, lust closing'costs this 2 bedroom, full bosomL............... home locotod on • large lot with 345 Oakland A\ an exceptional view. Lot's i»»r --------------* ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES — from you how. • Throe bedroom ralsod ranch with' • eontomporory flavor. Largo lot. NOTHING DOWN | moves you Into this 3 bodr FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL oni n**r GMTC. Carpolod II larM lot, Formal dllng room, I"1" d nl"« , r®®m f ___larg* -...___________. sin.Sf>0 SHi Just rlnslna rnl c{udas carpeting! to-wall carpeting In iorga living ’ room. Aluminum storms and CITY EAST screens. Tull basement. Complete ________ . ‘ J price only 714,500. Fast possession. *,,h «KPsnslon attic tor extra badrooms. Spacious living; , SEWARD ST. Cupboards,b«*rnYnt,h*FA*lT*W' EACT ,,nc Don't miss this extra n(c* welU°*rao* *nd screened patio, fenced I EAST SIDj kept home. JVi badrooms. Fraiur-r”r"7r. ,0,> .flood- landscooo. Cairtor Throe bedroom Iwe story i ing beautiful paneled living room, «P0Oiniment. 1 h#m#> L|Vtnj ,nd dining rb hallway snd bedroom. Plus wall lo . . StBS.TJs, ay,.«. Kitchen. Basement. Gas '-reeling. Convenient kitchen I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR hoot. Vacant. Easy PHA t Pull Ms*ment412W HURON ST. 334-452* _,,„, Yive.cau________ *73-50*0 j THREE BEDROOM only. Coll ' TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW—tu basement, 5.5 acres beau*... landscaped. Large pond* house and barn, $31,900. Vdl-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4*3531 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE CLARK Bloomfield Schools. 157,50 STRUBLE MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across from Airport BECAUSE YOU LOVE NICE THINGS appreciate this i You- HEHSmUL.________rpelod living ■oom. 117 baths, KHchon and dining aroo. Utility. On HA haat. Carport. Vacant. Nowly decorated. Only SSOO.M down plus costs. TWO BEDROOM Ranch bungalow. Carpeted living r room. Kitchen. OAs HA hoof.. Excellent condition. Easy PHA terms available. PONTIAC KNOLLS Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Living and dining oroo. Kitchen. —m. Garage. Vacant. Utility i garage, ranch < 1’7 baths. This executive in be yours lor *47,900. DARE LAKE FRONT —Th Usadr— - ---------- eluding ddg kennels for (list 017.70. lend contract, 04,700 down, P-57. RAY CALL RAY TODAY! . *74-4101 MODERN THREE bedroom house with fhto acres or more, up to ap-proxlmatsly fifty-eight acre's aval labia. Also 2 largo barns, located U mile south of Hale, Mich. Phene 7204511 or write to Wayne Allan, Hale, Mich, lor mor Information. Rear airporV Immediati POSITION, tor sale by owner 3 . bedroom home; carpeted, built-in , 517 bath, attached garage, dowi pmt. le mortgage of 4 par coni call tflor 5:30 p.m. 473-5210. NELSON BLDO. CO. / 5 bedroom home, Immediate pass. , OR 34101 NEW iBCDRbOM, ONE bath, I Hackttt will hfrlp you. DOUGLAS ST. *7 ecfe of lend, 2 rental unit*, all furnished. Pull bssamenl, bringing In good Income. (1*,500. WHITTEMORE ST. _2-famlly 4 room* and bath down. M - ----- EASTHAM _______ 1V7 story on 7.4 acres. sui mei I r»sr4*« 674-3l26 335-7900!u'^V™wHEW*MTlirwKB3PWrNoIn Highland Estates ’ ~d,ll?mi> «thLLttk*l,»«poMB union lake branch ,brick with mi bis*£r!m. i*rByii“g Enloy the luxury et city living in •nd *,op ,l,h,nB l,k'- ,W'M#- 363-8303 8181 Commerce--H......li........ .....? Wi'ar^Psvrt L 0_tYE_R » T R A I T 5 LAK E 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-57) MLS v.'i'n™"* ."'T.,,.'.Only 7000.00 down plus cetts. — TERMS I with l8ki privileges on Wllllems Fve mu mb ai tctki cp i.mi Cau Lake, thts l'7-*torv heme Lake. This 2 or possibly 3 bedroom! T u*.™, I bedrooms, gas heel and In- Item* has a fireplace, carpeted lower I NlCflOlie & Horger CO. I carpeting, extra let Is avail- lev,I. separata dining rood!, full 53'/, W Huron St. FP S-STRS emv, cell for appointment, "C" Clerk, basement, 2 car^ garage plus 9 can- -■ — ■ ■■ Call Clark. | iral vacuum cleaning unit. Lat us ■ . ^ hem* today. Priced Incomi Property 50 right i and both > VACANT, NEWLY biCORAtBp 3-'—'-oom bungalow, formal dining it, full Msomont, ‘ gas heat. JSSS Mi-s 2'7 car garage. Items Included li sale ora: Frigldelre, dlshwosl electric bulll-Tns, ownings i many other pleasant surpfli Only $25,500. Batter call todayl VON REALTY Carpeting and [WE'LL BUILD any Stylo In buslnaas. Extra Inj* - offlo STOUTS Best Buys l Today ‘ noneyt Co.* FE i-219> pr Fi 1-3529. NICHOLIE - HUDSON Associatos, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681*1770 after 6 p.m. FE 2*3370 Wete£urtis!GOSWAY 2-car attached garage, dog 127,500. OA 0-2515___________ 4734343 THE MOON? You don't have 4o loayo earth to hove space — buy this ' badrooms, 2 bath, 2-car gar ever t acre ot lo"1 **■" * only 727,700 Tract. LAZENBY $450 DOWN 3 bedrooms. Largo living r Separata dining room. Extra kitchen with dining space, basement. Locotod on • nice I.. ... * good area. Close to schools and shopping. Priced to nil quick — Only *15,350 on PHA terms I LAKE PRIVILEGES i spacious I bod. •turn • family n _____ ...,ng ror— **“*a . kitchen with built* ...ilPi shade trees. I of WHAT A PRETTY RANCHI- jwitn city power* room, beautiful kitchen with bullt-ins end pantry, tpaclout panelled family R room—with brick fireplace; tl ceramic tile baths, covered patio, t! fenced shade your hqfne In "OTTAV/A HILLS" a Realtor 3>bedroom brick with full basement 5925 Highland Rd. (N and licraatlpn room* large living ■ Next to Frank's Nur: room, with fireplace* atlHiavinQ 674-3175 kitchen with garbage disposal, m ceramic tile baths* 2-car brick 1 '.. --------- garage* nicely lendscaped shaded lot |q|0 Houses $20,900. BY OWNER. Beautiful Income homa DON T | on W. Huron St. In .Indian Vlllaga. v farfher w«t will lust o»v# A * *• ?v* bathi* 2-car garage, statistics You call in far n,c#ly landscaped yard* surrounded s 3 bJdmUY?aneCh wlfa U L^,v age. 18'xii' patio, lovely w elv-f 1 locates Priced relaxing $23,300. MLS Do you own a multiple site? . Having trouble with mortgages?' ||| ----- ------------ ^..wRultY r Cell B. N. Heckett for a . f consuiiatlon^ 49 Salt Houses 49 it pbrfoct lor • grsstjlJ OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS on your lot! DIRECTIONS: I...__________I to Crescent Lake Roed, r mile to modal. Also ranchos and colonials •s *16,770 plut lot. MILLS ;• Orion and Lapeer I . <64-4305 j LOON LAKE PRIV. I ’■ 3 bedroom* year round hbmt, recreation room and full basement,! 2-car garage end In fast growing Wlxom oroo. COSWAY REACTOR 681-0760 lake Rale) 'sized lize ’20x30 ft. "garage." All’ nicely “ oted on o lira* -- — - — ) hot many shade ti___________ sell with new m o r f g • g liable or trade In your present BROOCKj 4139 Orchard'Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6*4000 _ 444*4890; ROYER i the corner froth Tel-Hi . Center, In oxcollont con-nf location, cm to contract term* or refrigerator and dishwasher. Fully corpotod. Basement with paneled rocrootlon room. At-teched 2 cor garage. Excellent location in Orion area. Our first CLARK REAL feSTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. .___OPEN 74 M.L.S. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OXFORD OFFICE Loksville Lokefront Retirement paradise. 2 bedr ‘ fun |.... MINI DOWN- Cholce PHA Arms Included with this 3 bedroom ranch homo on SIMPLY CHARMING paved street In god north city ?,IY,rL' LnMKfVlinu location. GAS heat. Lot com-1 •" ovary manner of spoaklr ptetely chain link Mi corpotod and rod* days possession. I* this R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor N.et . end wide boot dock. HALL lure still n to raise 513,700 Of (Orth etty;M sp**mn M ■ • -4!PiWPplfcP to«utlfu?iy^^R rorated, 30 ‘tructed of brick, stono md olum. .and consists of a nowly corpotod > living room, 15*x23‘, dining area, | large kitchen, toramlc tiled both, i two largo bedrooms, largo lot with good beach plenty of shade tre** »nd .hruhiwrv. Solid struc- 217 car attached porch * for ___work, but Wool family. Priced ot Bloomfield Hills Schools, cIom To id contract. everything even 1-75. Don't miss " I OWNER SAYS SELL, 1 vonlont _ _ __ bedrooms. Family, room am eliding door well onto terrace am • rec. room with natural flroploct This valuable property Is otforoi of an untolltvooly low price. Call YORK OR 4*0362 > FE.5-7-17 OPEN Les Brown WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE I BRICK * ALUMINUM RANCHER- 724 Rlk«r Bldg. | Features 3 bedroom* country kltch- WfeST SlDE, „EXTRA nle*, carp*ted -fx5-*P: 3-bedroom, 2<«r. garage, elumlmwi Jg["w '•'S* Prl siding and fenced yard. Full tost- *™m. PHA Terms, ment. *17,750 FHA, approx. 12000 down or $14,750 conventional. 235-*271, CLARKSTON SUBURBAN RANCH1 — Featuring 3 hedrimms. HA baths, large countr ANNETT NEAR K-MART kitchen with _____ run easement. 2’7 ittoched garage. Offered at ----00. Small down payment no costs will move you snow you this homo. WILL BUILO — 3 bedroom ___________ r....... ing HURON GARDENS-r- transferred—his loss Is your gain. Mehirel stone bunoalow .Ullv%^whiSr^?’l.,3Xr*j/,k Includes 3 todrmmi en .rrm!Xc.?pTu, Tdonr MOt^oltor. ^w^mpeMn'o*1^' ilh.'r" extras. Located In Ideally planned m,v Shi™ v«T area. 2 miles from Oxford. may we ,now *ou. Reduced 10% Indian Lake Rront - Bi-level, 2 fireplaces in mlng buy at $31,500. $ h SUMMER LIVING !' AT IT'S BIST $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses WALTONVPARK^ANOR Co-operative Parquet floors, range and rofrlgorotor, basement. . FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Coll t . . >335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAID! ie repairs but a /ini i for expansion in t lie, two fireplaces, fl ioc«' Sale Houses 49 SoIe Houses Dally ;i IRWIN privileges o et $26,900. V Watkins Lake. Prie ). 3-29 LET'S TRADE i L REALTY REALTORS 68S4N6 Sat. 9-4 309 E.' I contract; ■ WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD $ I "ideol" for "^lf f»miiy"N««t 2 uflllfV. room. tlnlshed brtozei.. bedroom bungalow with new^gas PHA form*. ......... K OXFORD TOWNSHIP 1 bedrooms pork. jHl.sn. Immediate N'l tosementL Immedlete.possession ELIZABETH LK. PRIVILEGES _____TSCHRAM LEACH U ..... .yste peninsula lot. A™. i "YES WE TRADE!" Lake Privileges Sharp log cabin summer cottage. Just off Perry Loko. Situated on 3 Just to Indlanwood Rd. treo-eovorod lots. Only $7,000 with. — '* — M| — | $1500 down. Ask for 332 E. Bettor, hurryl 3 BEDROOMS Ivlng room, i, full tiled bi 823 S. t 62*2548 OH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING! Vou’ll have many wonderfi. .... living In this comfortable ranch styla home In Qrayton Plains. Handy to, storas and schools. Has 1 bedrooms,1 family room, flroploct, baseboard; nri„n j haat, and 217 car parage. One of tha! ell "brick home nlcnt features of this home Is the; jfj," lot 230x345 ',ar9* w(l1 landscaped lot with a new Exposed'basement walkout, patlo ?r?*nh0.us*_?n _,or a door and picture window, largo bal- NOT TO THE MOON I4'x10'-J Ing roOfi.. .. rocrootlon. room; gas fora I hoot. Price reduced to I available on FHA forms. ill basement 1UTY CRAI Williams Lk. I —V largo family «1*,990. HOMES *74-4221 PERRY PARK SUB-DIVISION, bedroom, lorgo garage, H*kl * hobby shop, very »*—*->« 4 p.m. FEMB42. ►ONTIAC OFFERS f p living mump nxiftlT Piniiqp - . .. „ . n, full peiement, 2 car garage Jefin K. ... . rVv IRWIN ARRO ^ , 1 *ona . NEAT 3 BEDROOM RiANCH' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bod room homo In _______ condition with furnishings eluded. Full tosomont, ... furnace and wat*r heats........ ilotat front, downtown. SYLVAN SHORE SUB. 2-todroom, 2- n1, j„ivn A\ m WfBQ, flnlstod tosomont, and realtor Serving Pontiac ..... Rohr road undlr Mi List With.SCHZAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. TIMES V.A. TERMS -- extras. Youi ily 525,700. Trade your mmmmm in n $. ttot oiitta^3’' • And AN OLDER HOME FOR 4 man/ other P I CLARKSTON A surprise! Have you ovor a package and was shockoc contents? This Is going to < ♦hat i give y •iTHE YOUNG FAMILY j We hove e warm brick Colonial '-----" '‘h large rooms In • pleasing FE 54471 MLS o tor 20 yoora. , 117 toms, 2-car garaga. 1 WE WILL - TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings l> Sunday 1-4 338-0466 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE, 3 bed-rooms, finished basement* fen J Hi $1600 down on FHA* $20*900. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE* 2 bedrooms, fenced lot* small dowr — land contract, $15*900. FINANCING AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 474-2141 GILES excellent starter OPPORTUNITY Nice limp 2 bedroom bungoli — you have equity in your home ____ __________ R|........ ..............that wo-might exchange? Call us Unlon'uik*. This shsrp rsnch on a with'"fireplace, intereomV gsrbege *nd ***l *74-2222. No. 7-7 wide canal features 2 badrooms, disposal, and carpatad throughout. . . .. flroploct, modern convenient This custom built homo Is priced A HUFF AND A PUFF kitchen, hot woftr'hoot, attached 2 right at 735,700. We will take fhat-.„lW I ”.: ... . ... car garaga and fencad yard. Don't old homo and trade. , r*n?h i i?,™ wait cell right away on fhls ono. I _ I r#rimir «i£i SLS* a rniisiTDV pr.iTicsAAM ■ 'We GrOW ToO Soon Old, space, full basement: with gas ft A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN nnd ton Lnt* Smnrtl" ! Heat, yard partially fenced. Is whet vou will be called whenL OtlO TOO LOTE DmarT! loverlooking Oakland Lake with — -------y -- - ------- ------- -. Don't lot this happen to youl On our I privileges, carpeted living room, 2 now listing, there Isn't o thing you car garage, paved street, well hove to do but move III. A largo, landscaped, garden area. Almost living room, with beautiful carpet; immediate possession. Priced to sell and draperies. Largo kitchen with at only 023,700. No. 4-18 plenty ot cupboards and dlnlnp area. if ci«Adb(rt^'otooh 0 PONTIAC NORTHERN NT.My&r(!!h SStV^ra ^ blocks) -*-ro(w. Perhaps e look would make That's • the proud o CACD njBBfl THIS COMFY CINOER BLOCK LAKE FRONT HOME ot Gross , Loko, Is on quiet deed and ■ street, away, from City noises. > could be 3 badrooms, new go* furnace, ceramic bath, crawl basement, 313.700-12500 down on ’ land contract. IT SPARKLES THIS tPIC-N-SPAN J bedroom alum, sided ranch has hid W-cellent cars, full bowmonf, get noot, gloaming oak floors, walking -dittonco to odwolo pnd Swimming ot Codor. Island Loko, 521,500. HAGSTR0M, REALTOR 4700 W. Huron OR 4-0350 MLS JVtMr * P.M, FE 4-7005 SScHe'STER 1 'A R i A . Immodlati ■ moying lo Alrzono. I I SIDE* * 3 bedroom hem# In the tot north sldo-location. Ono todroor Full both plus nr :ollect enough rent to' ______„ payments end live rant trio, yourself In this huge “ * — "■* Cell ment and attached 2 cor garage. All this offered at only 142,500. Call for your * personnel appointment today. LAKE FRONT with 941* Qf mh4 hurh nn Cost “ ** thly .. 217 " both*, • 2 tadroorr EXECUTIVE TRI-LEVEL FHA Appraisal applied ter e fhruout, 3 n l car attached garaga ai lot 100x150. Appraiaal ir 024.750. thlY Clarkston ( — 117 baths, luxurlou*__________ paled family room with flrapiaea.- handy kitchen with sating apace, . t - -,_d a th|rd QAraga on back et this beautiful and property offered below appraiaal at PONTIAC LAKE ?R0NT DUFFERS TAKE NOTE Nicely layed « h masalva bath and expansion attic for addltion-gHHHro —-d-beach ter 022:700. i. handy to Pongee Country beautiful corner lot, with 3 Id brwzewey ettechlng tha carpet lit living Ing room. Full baaamanr, torceo air heat, rec. room, brick and aliim; siding. See this today. BUSINESS & HOME: Nearly 2 acres, located on .Pt flee Rood between Opdyke • Perry. * rooms, 117 beihs, alui mm BUYING OR SELLING CALI JOHN K. IRWIN & SDNS 313 «f- Huron—Since 1725 FE 54441 After I PM. FE 5-4044 'itii Bihi rnmmmmmmmm *--id, potto. Aluminum storms , ..... mr-ATcn croons, foncod roar yard. 3 ACRES LOCATED FOR DETAIL*. qn SERV)CE RD , INVESTORS , Si acrOk of rolling land approximately 1,000 feat on private lake, 'A mile from s.ooo acres ot state land, 1 mils alt I-7J, 10 miles to Pontiac, 17 mllos to Flint In beautiful Holly oroo. Owner will soil Oil — —subdividing, Call 13 i-aonri hniisjR! poaslbllltlaa In this 10 I which features 8'7 ______ places, full tosemOnt, attache. you Smart while you or* (fill young, i homo Is fust two blocks from Ppiy The price Is. only *24,700. Don't • lot tlac Northern. 4t ha* a full base- Sola HnUtEt ‘fhi* nice homa pan you by. . ment. patio. 2 car garage, fenced In yard and lust *17,150. Batter «-»n. ; "■................... YOU CAN'T BEAT IT! ',#dav ~ ,u‘» ll***d- no. «7| Now model now under conatruction 7cpn nCIU/M for *14,500 on your lot. Ovar 1008 -ACKU UUWIN sq. ft,, 3 -todrnoma, aluminum sided, to ji qualified veteren. Thli HATE TO PAINT? NO NEED TO: This one's In ''move In'.' condition from t the spotless Interior. Good location on dead lol. Lake privileges. Decorator stylo kltehoi. piece bath with separate stall shower, basement and gaa heat’. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 49 Sale Haunt 49 tor details.. SUMME fENINGS I MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Raoltor 5143 CasaTfllzitotti Road 682*2211 ’looking tha laki. m — u,, So call - ____ of Soshabaw Inter- to Ir75 highway* can ba WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE it on land contract* full price - . you staled glass Garble tills* 3710 E Claude McGruder ' Realtor fi Lk. i Multiple Listing Si "JOIN THE .MARCH TQ TIMES" Times Realty 5000 DIXIE HIGHWAY ----— Dpon 74 Dolly i Sunday 1-5 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RAY O'NEIL REALTY. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE/ ROAD bdf|h MLS 363-051 682-8720 623-0600 Realtor Salt Htum 49$alt House* cent. *37,700. Owner, 752-4355. RENT BEATERS, 2-todrooin toll tosomont, gas haat. pHA approved et 113,100. Zero. down. m*m. , „ GMC ItANCH WITH FULL basomont on Your lol, 115,775. Mortgage available. Prank Marotte A assoc. 3175 Union Lk. Rd. 3*»>S»L ranch. 2 baths. Family kltcton. 8fx RjALTORfiSS^Tf08' T' RAMBLING RANCH / 1,900 foot Of floor oreo on oovtd ; itreot. Hot formal living room, 2; largo Mdrooiiw-fw bathe, privoio don, Florida family roam w t Hi Sropfabo, 2 Car garaga, beautifully te.r«i!,»,wfes.,'rlv*- WARDEN RETIREE SPECIAL l^odroom, pottlWo 2, glaarod-in porch, tool ohM, tak* prlvllagai an * lokoa. 511,700 Land Contract, no Closing costi. NICE-N-aEAN eat. garde 100'x15< ; 'fTi|Y REALTY CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE LISTING-SELLING-APPRAISING-BUILDING PONTIAC NORTH SIDE LtBsron Elomontary School, 3 bedroom, nice dining at ' — fenced yard and gaa toot. *17,700. Coll for m MWIBWPIM ik-U70IL FHA or -GI farms. Low down payment will move yob In, Batter calf on this anal THE ADDRESS WITH A FUTURE * featuring deluxe 3 todroom brick and aluminum 117 b room, built-in LAKE PRIVILEGES go with this clean 3 i Si only 117,50*: This carpeting throughout and a, bla< w GI forma with a -small dawn ... of Taka Advantage ardur TERRIFIC v v TRADING PROGRAM " FRUSHOlIa REALTY - > i REALTORS MLS- *2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744161 “IT'S TRADING. TlMr' INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK COLONIAL m *11111 Large „.,h itova, rafrig-- three todraomt with office it floor. Two flreplacas, recreation ,1-In porch, fenced back yard and ____it your family In This lovtly homo. FOR FURTHER DETAIL*: g room, lorgo kitchen w There's. a good to ••• mo r«»t. rnp closing coat*. WE DO TRADE COOL, SHADY COMFORT aro tha keynote* of tha lavaly art evidenced by th* flto fat.. trl-ltvtl homa- in an aaatelally charming): thro* todroom*, two uiti*,. flroplaeo, ffeml.. MM The stove, washtr and dryer and garbag* disposal Included In th* tala. Land Contract terms can “to arranged — call tor detail*. Priced at a' lew (41,000. LIVE LIKE A KING AND LIKE IT -PRICE REDUCTION! In this spacious nine- room boauty. Four , large carpatad tod-room*. two ceramic baths, plcturosqua view from attractively decorated living room' with flrapiaea- Formal dining room, Aral floor family room ond up to 'the minute kltcton featuring formica cabinet*, built-in*, carpeting and bating area. Full basement with flnlsnfd. recreation toum, affOChto ' garage and CkKE PRIVILEGE* ON' LOON LAKE. CALL FDR AN APPOINTMENT TO0AYI WHO'S THE BUILDER? If Yiu have seen an unusually! attractiv* and wall built haw . horn* in fhls. area recently, chances are it's. I new home. Ou~ ovary parson i 1071W, Huron St. lUpKBN b ' 681*1000 49 Salt Houses ....t -■ji=== WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME FHA APPRAISED AT *14,30* with oil the features You Ilk* In any-prlee horn*, bedrooms, dining- room, gas heat, baiamant, and 2 eor f-*-locatad on an aero of wooded land. CALL Ut NOW I LAKE FRONT IN A NATURAL, peaceful setting. High___ down .to tha wator'a edge. 3 . bedroom brick renehar built when homes were built to last. Largo family kitchen, lodgerock flrapiaea, * -nr attached garaga and a large bay —• ———— akg , Flexible terms I {29,000. CALL TODAYII 4 dry wooded lot sloping 2 Cor roriooking tl No. 54 md you can to In ». CALL TODAYII toforo school storts. Price reduced UNION LAKE AREA SOCIAL SECURITY is yours It you II......... hood. Private pork and beach privileges • go v spltt-rock quad-lovel homo.. *to-- USog ' place, basomant, HURRY, CALL to IT IS* POSSIBLE!! ‘ No. 3 IF. YOU ACT QUICKLY to owh this attracttv* brick rancher. Tastefully decorated, now carpeting, , basement and gas haat. Larg* garaga With side porch and 7a' waH-carad-for. lawn and shrub*. Reasonably priced at *24,50*. CAU. NOW I ROCHESTER VILUGE No. 60 NEAT AND CLEAN-3 todroom brick rancher. Located, an a larg* “ ^ .... I -m* and acraans, gat Immadlot* possession. No. 44 _ ....._ ovarlool _,w-„ Rnlshad walkout mP ll> .garaga. Perfect tor axfcutlv* „ FIVE NEW MODELS :-'OPEN |At: A SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: W«t Huron at Voofhals Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: Jffllar RE, at Kaylen Dr, AVON RANCHER: Avon Read lust atot Of Crooks Road. PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 363417} TED'S TRADING^ McCullough Realty, Inc, Valu-Vision Show of Homes 4 Bedrooms — McConnell School Area Nice clean Older horn* with formal dining room, c THINKING OF BUILDING? Then think ef McCullough Ratify homos with 5 todraomt, 114 basement, alum, aiding, from 517,970. MODEL OPEN DAILY BY APPOINTMENT e MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 f This ultra sharp contemporary rancher hat such Taaturas as • walko.ut tosomont. beamed ceiling in the family room, flroploct, 114 baths, dining room, eating bar In the kitchen, large rooms, walk-ln closets, attached 2’T-car garage, oavtd drive and larot scenic lots. Directions: Wost on M-57 (Highland Road) to left at Twin Lake Sub- BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT) SILVER LAKEI CUTE 2 STORY 5 todroom, living room, flraplaeo, i WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT' McCullough Realty, Inc. 674-2236 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD'(M-59) PONTIAC 624-2400 i3so west Maple road MLS Realtor F—10 THE PONTIAC rilKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0. 1069 For Wont Ads Dial $344981- SO LoH-Acreefo 2 FAMILY INCOMES CEDAR LAKE, OO'xlOO' gently slop-'— tot, wooded And MMK,/.in-nwd Hill* No. 2 tree, *4,800. GREEN ACRES IMP »..L«e*or U. I I HOWARD t. 7 JSSL . I KEATING Currently rwM tor HW.W'BWW, 11 Mil* . Birmingham month, ttili ho, • Ml bilimont. « *4*.ij34 545-TtM garage, and • —mdeck off the* upstairs throt room ftvo room oporfmow ond ooporoM utmtlot 0 month INCLUDES I EASTHAM REALTORS INS MIOHLAND RD. (MSI) MLS 674-3126 335*7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH 363-8303 8181 Commerce il isirol Golden opportunity ofttn ,-*13! walks unrecognized down Easy Strttt because She knocks at the .back door, guised in blue overalls bogging for long hours of hard work or humble effort. 1 ACRE LAKE LOT^ IJ3 - re*. . ..— _.m. Ill mo. Mr. Mormon, ooont. 4231331. ts X in OXBOW LMCO COM). SI.W These are Investment Opportunities I LOTS OFF US-10 floor 1-75 Blgoki ftd., Dovlsburo. 13,000 each or H two for |S.500. 1 It 130 ft. on tt rood, 300 ft. dotp. Tha other ISO I x 300 ft. deep. Tha I attar It woo ad at tha bach with ~ ■*---- ■■______■ GROVELAND TWP. - East Molly, »ton Plains, i Rd. $3,750. On hardtop road. Lot restricted’built up oub- 111 tt. ».«Pprex, .20».W. "loop. ----- -3} 626-7120. Trees, roitrletod to ISM sq. ft. ------------|---1 homo, SO I I basement 6»AbtlifUr'LAKi~FRONT ‘mi Loko in Oftmn F ' WKqil “ CRESCENT LAKE Vount 1 bod room, got hoof, tern* artcHned porch, W lot, loko prlvINg**. only SUMO Land Contract, with owMtantlol down-pay- iTt TEMPLETON, Realtor SUI ORCHARD LK. RD. *82-0900 COMMERCE lake Spocious Summer Cottogo goilly convortod to yoorwround homo with loko ond booting privilege». Completely tumlihod. oxc. condition OB’*!*** lot. Immodloto possession. I IS .Boo - tend Con-troct term, GOODE __________Real Estate------ Kll N. Woodward 04MIM CHOICE LAKE FRONT building on beautiful lower Lon* Lake. ISO’ frontage on otroot. OS’ frontage on Wtfor. ISO' deep. excellent established lawn, _ For Solo By Ovm*r~Cill lid-dMj. .* Lake Front Development Beautiful )00 acre lake, sandy baachai, and Manic surroundings. Southwest of Lopatr. Lorgo loti, SJIS0, forma available. C. PANOUS INC. REALTOR OFEN 7 DA VS A WEEK 030 M-1J Ortoi CALL COLLECT 017-SS1S LAKE FRONT .MiMKS with ua to publlih th C. NELSEY, SALES- AGENT 3 Ud25-3318 OR ' 634-9135 Bvonlng Coll* Wolcomo FUTURE H0MESITES LAKE FRONT AND 15 Taka*. Oakland Cl_____ . from 8895. Term*. Sheldon, 025- lak! Mont, lake MiviLlokb lota, Comrrere* .coder if— “'■* die Mrgiit, Big Lake*. F. IMOM, 3633664. 88,000 to S11.5M. HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD. - MOT BEAUTIFUL ONE aero llto. Panoramic view of Upper Long Lk. 128' on wotor, 0210 par ft., tormi. l-jlt-eM. *War4p.m, RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON 02,8*5. For further, inform please call Fangui collect. C. PANGUS, INC. - open 7 Days a week OM M-1S Orto CALL COLLECT 027-2115 Take over payments, must •ail, lake living lit* on hill overlooking sand bottom spring tod lake. Call owner, 033-1333. TRAILER AkO Camping sites. Otter Lake-Clere, gill, only Ilf mo., V Marshall, agent. 02S-iS13. TOWNSEND LAKE 1—100 tt. canal lots. 84,000 oac forint ovallabla. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. U0f Pontiac State tank Bldg. S38-f3f4 SJl-fl 51-A •ft ached garage, use and dog house wlghborhood near I-a, not tar from US- HOLLY TWF. - Af the county lino, 13.80 acroi with 13 pet. down., bal. yr. land contract. Tha 5 -*r forms tho north Orchard Lake 100x155 With larg« utilities business vacant lot and have Just outside r-amon vinaga limits In Oakland County. OAKLAND AVB. frontage NEAR DAVISBURO - Rosa Twp. Zoned Manufacturing lO.f beautiful, rolling, wooded i MMlHk''** ■ . Jict*l,..-I1WOpS NEED UP TO $5,000? doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs set: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 14M Pontiac Stale Bonk Bldg. 334-3267 gular »16» value. Unclaimed Sold tor 8124.50, balance only $28.50 or pay 11.10 per week, call day r| 1 -----I *20-2544, '——j DIAL-A-MATIC, automatic zig-machine. Touch A —us nly *35.00 or 7 mon..... Including In- controls. SnlY 835.M payments of S5.M ------------ teresl. Cell 647-6816, dtsler. full size I Poly mattress, zlppered reversible cushions. Regular (219 value unclaimed balance $182. Colonial seta end matching chair self-decked, zlppered reverslbli cushions. Regular $318 valua MONITOR, ... , If, like new, 8SH958. RCA CONSOLE STEREO with AM-FM radio, contemporary « nut cabinet. Ilka new. S173, < 642-7283, Water Softeners USED RUST REMOVER, 850. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 to BAG electric cement mixer, SIM. 3844276. __________ to INCH, COPPER WATER PIPE, 28 \ of > LUXURY TYPE SOFA, wing JM . chair, double bedstead, office equlp-t mant, maple dinette set, 4 captains . chairs and mala chair, 42" round & •to * secretariat dttk, twlval desk chair, . daakdMMmdf|MM|— » 5-V GUNS, CLOSED FOR vacation, 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly used In modern cabl does everything without 5-yoar parts HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 51 EIIZ. Lk. Rd. 681-2383 (Near Ttlagraph) -----i.W2jrm. dally) 63 GAS REFRIOERATPR NO. 1884 CraaCMt UtTOR 34478. GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR and upright deep freeze. Sawing machin- ““ " ““ I. FE 2-3809, Call Oma Futrall R _____, Ibauph at McCullough Rlty., 17' CHRIS CRAFT Inboard lor plck-terclal Exchange Dept., 474-, up or sell. 411-1443. I 30-30 WINCHESTER Lever action Goodyear Service Store Hfers good buys In repossessed ------r._ ---’in price fr— Adams Raallyv 11 Kalkaska, Mich. 48444. i0 TO 10 ACRES and modern cabin.| ' taka, oil Cess Ellj, Atlanta, Lewiston area. Sell or Terms, trede tor Income or other property, I Oakland County area. FB 5-2424 or j el WOOD REALTY_ immegUNTY hunting lend, dote *- * ’** *'“* ~ *3000. 693-14M. X HOUSE, 3 ACRES, frontage of HEART OF THE LAKES AREA Texaco station for tease. Dealt leaving because ot h a a 111 RRBMBR . presently IQ.Opo^p^ mo., e,Mn< tor ? I CADILLAC HARDTSp! terms, alto Two M acre* near llblay, 3140 and >110 per good term*. For more Ipferi call Detroit MS-3724 or Frl Set., call Peek 1-378-23*0, or _______ P. O. Bex 323, Marietta, Michigan 4*453. dofTAGE ON RIVER, trout stream. Modem, furnished, fireplace, lawn, good location. *73-7824. Lovely 2 BEDROOM retirement or taka home. Cedar Lake, Oscoda. W NORTHERN LIVING Only (I3,2M on land contract buys this new modern completely furnished year around home within City limit* of Harrison. Only *8,40o lor this targe Iniuleted cabin with ita beautiful paneled Interior. Haa modern facilities. 11 CR 8-05)3._____ LIQUOR BAR Claaa C. High (ret*. ' "dldl- — HARLEY 74 and EZ-camper ,,.,lpr. Will trade both tor self contained trailer. 474-2102. 1958 ^ CHEVY SEDAN. Excellent, cond. Swap lor pickup or aell. PE! details. AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Road narth el Walton, bar building, rental11940—tdto FT. FIBERGLASS with 40 urfnwm hnm* on 5 h.p. Scott, |ust.recently ovarhaul-*20,000 ad. needs starter. MM or trade tor I 7 Fa 4-3434 er'FE 5-4526. 363-3412 j ^L.^T'AC.CATALINA ' _____________charge. $59.30 Tax Incl. Call Capitol Credit Mgr. till 9 p.no for free home demo. 729-4610 Ne obligation. If Tell, cell collect. - PLENTY OF USED wethers stoves, refrigerator*, and trade-li. furniture bargains. Little Joe's Bargain House, Baldwin at Wal-i j _M_§MjF1_M*«^_—:------------- 1374 wide Track Dr. Pontiac A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I gcwd refrigerator buys ^ If lEvl«JnF .rlEi Bro,uo, c5alr*' ranges!°washars? dryera^an?TVs* SPBt ,lrlnf-pl^p,d>.it,.vp!,ctr HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS Any Item Sold Separately utility TRAILER enclotad lights. *85. 1 Rolla-way bed, wldih, Bl2. IlW Windy Hill VHP Located In Auburn Heights Mobile Manor. 170 Opdyks.__________ lto INCH PLASTIC dram plea and fittings, no need to thrtaa^ plpe anymore. It goes together with "l“* “U need Is a hack-saw brush. Set G. A. 7005 M-38 W. 1-2-3 LET'S GO On heating jobs. Last 3 weeks or so before Fail rush at big discount prices. We Install or do-it-yourself. We show you how, make ducts etc. iPontlac Htg. Co., 674-2411 or eves. weights, for Farmall Cub tractor 540, 1 quarter bag Cbment mixer on wheels with motor 540. IF-------- STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1-30M ___ *s,‘ ’ MAKE LOTS KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In.GHnwood Center ALL W1LLETT CHERRY bed tlnatlon ot RESIDENCE AND: Economy OIL'Company has s INVESTMENT! *12,600 BATEMAN INVESTMENT R COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Talagraah Rd. 338-9641 Attar S p.m. and Sunday CALL 473-17*7 OXFORD"AREA Choice building site, 1M x 400 ft. TDM 1 REAGAN 44BUSw-m^ excellent Gwt franchise di________H available ter aggreaalve hardworking Indlvlduela. Both bay type stations and no bay atetloni are within eaay reach for only a small Investment. CALL: Bill ward. 674-3184, eves., 151-3432 MAJOR OIL company has severe excellent service stations lor lean In Pontiac araa, Paid training am financing available. "“■—“i- tor Intormatlc... l nlflhta, 45M885. T2?rTN.Opdykt‘ The Earth Is PLEASANT LARGE PARCELS OF LAND .10 ACRES — A nice country aaMlng, slightly rolling and pond possibilities. >n,M0. Australian Pina trgas, > house unfinished. *14,.. _, Land may be divided into *2 and' 21 acre parcels. 338-34" Lott—Acrtaje V*J ACRE WOODED, S AUbdIvliton, (6,000, 6M _ 1 n iffrim Mt! ■ i I.1, J * } f' 1 ** ACRES ~ Wick ro«d frontpops* WsBSSt £ • 1 vel 1 .v L«P»«P prpp, 15,950. Many pprctlt woodPd. Htoh Ground. W'lni. to I* )n choose from. 75 yd Baldwin. iSOOO. 391-2955, | 10 ■ . * 1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Ed. north oil5 ACRES - Northeast of Ortc M-59. 30* wall on property, *4.4995. 30 aorea, 81,M0 en acre, with stream) 2V> ACRES — Overlooking rolling and 2640 ft. road frontage. meadows and near new Ex- FLATTLEY REALTY j »'•***•'' *ou,h M **-»» mmutmPANGUS _ INC. REALTOR . i established doing business in tha Pontiac araa tor 31 years. Hydraulic • ate. Real estate Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 OHIee Open Evenings E Sunday 1-4 from *3883, *40 me., tome black-top road. SHELDON, 625-3557. L-10 Acre RIVER AND stream acreage, wooded and rolling. Fowlar Realty, 3634322, 415-1404, 343-3645. ACRES — Choice parcels. Sashabaw Rd., StSM par acre. 3.2 ACRES — Rolling, Oxford. S45M. 1| ACRES —. wooded with IMter frontage, beautiful land. S33.5M. M ACRE — blacktop road, may be Milt, Oxford. SION par acre. TERMS ON ABOVE PARCELS KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1087 S. LAPEER RD., 420-2545, ____________ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ...is Ortc CALL COLLECT 427-2815 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, acreage *it for year around or WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lot iM'xi50'. Only one left, e cellant established area of ftl„ homes. Price 84,000. 4-H Real Estate. 623-14M Or OR 3-0455 or mmsr mm acres to ride through. Price 17500 Terms. Al PAULY / 13-3M0 EVES. *73-8273 1M ACRE Farm with bulldlm.. . _ . Hadley, s$7,5oo with tis.ooo down. Salt Farms UNDERWOOD ------ 425-3415, It ne ans. 425-3125 80 TO 800 ACRES IBP FRONtXpE1 ON Opdyka Pon-j jn Lower Michigan. Dairy, gi flee. FE 2-M75. Attar 4 p.m. ] beat or hoetl Heme Vour_t X^iiUitK'ilXVTIFUL 7 bedrdiim ■ram*, on 20 acres, with horse £ar& tom. Utkavllla area, reasonable Headquarssrs, zze. ,w. mtoiigen . call R. Caecsiddan Erekar, 451-3030. EEAUTiFUt LOT . IN Bleomtield 7 agent ot Land O' GOT A PROBLEM?^ Can't mt yeur toWME. efi Mir Hackatt can ahptu jiroundr EM 3-6703 HORSE FARM- 57 acme with 5 room and bath .farm home with Michigan *•-“ EQUITY OF 1844 Lamans ft motorcycle or older car, 335-1033. GERMAN SHORT HAIR, mala, EM 3-754*. Saa ad under Pats for 7 OR 4-03M nm, — j— Ne, 78. ______________________ LARGE WOODED LOT at Like James (near Houghton Lake);well restricted, S15M or trade tor travel trailer. Phone 683-652(1 or 33440S5. SEE AP FOR 10 to M Northern acres under classification S1A. WILL DO ROOFING Sale Clothing Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 west Huron St., Pontiac l wlxom. ...._ur» ........ a IJ a n t business. Closed evenings 4, Sunday. A good buy at S500T —Tj Real estate available. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron# Sunoco avatlfbla to the right menu/ HURON AND WILLIAMS (NEAR WIDE TRACK leaotlful 3 ’ bay Colonial Service Stjatjon. Call for Information: 4 \- Sun Oil Co. Dally 159 A HANDY PLACE tO SAVE MONEY HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICI BUY DIRECT FROM WARfiWUjL g train, size 12, 602- 2 sports Coat, 44 WEDDING GOWN, S Soli Househild Geeds 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS ID NEW FURNI' $2.50 par weak $297 Evas, nil to Sat, 'til *'E-Z terms BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW, Lame and email size (round, dron-laaf, rectangular) tablet In 5, 5 and 7-pc. tats, M4.95 uo. PEARSON'S FURNITURE SAVEPLEN^Y^ Little NEW SCRATCHED refrlgarah Also dinette sets, net* spring a mattress tets/jn8.95l CSL, 1( Oakland, 334-1509._____________ , chroma braakfast aal. 4834252. 2 CHINA CABINETS, 1 round glasi dltlon, 835. OR 58SN attar S p.m. 4-PIECE SECTIONAL WPA, boak- ---- | chests, 3 matching twin -arda, accordlan, small podl bathlnette, and mite. 152- t. Mr, Pstcos 381-1* tlac on paved road. 9 acres ot woods. Only 886* par acre — re - quires substantial down payment. WARREN STOUT, Realtor TELEGRAPH ROAD RESTAURANT presently greasing *60.000. Could gre*t much more. Good existing lease. Hes ample park- 14tj Balftrfn. FE 24042. 5 PIECE BEDROOM V dinette set, davenport an toHKlf i-PW alter 5 p. deluxe 4-yoar crib. Exc. condition. 4H-51M. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl 'Tils JBitoJ Vinyl Asbestos ttib ____ 7c aa. *-lge TiS »„............ Be aa. Floor Shoo—2255 Eltobafh Lake “Across From the Moll" JJTotvJTRd. ' Ft MM* CROSS REALTORS *74-3105\wmSSP Dally 'Ifl ( a 1 . 2 chairs if? FREEZE 'egd. *71 AIR-CONDITIONERS Warehouse tala of Name Brand sir-condltlonars, new direct shipment just srrlvsd. Whirlpool, Gibson, Chryt., Air Tamp., Phllco, Hotpolnt, ate. M8. ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE Van Dyke 5-nlece dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All tor *388. Your, credit Is eoad at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FB 51501 dk. S. o E. 10 Mila Doran's New Warehouse 547 B. Walton at Jotlyn -, E-Z Terms PitONE: 335-9724 BUNK BEDS Cltotoa of 15 styles.. trundle bads, triple trundle tods and bunk beds complete, *48.50 and up. Pearson's Fra-figi. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-^45, FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. >, alto * sslgnt, f tops. Michigan Fluortacant, 393 », 11M. 36344*7. CARPETING DINETTE SET, 4 chairs, good con- DOUBLE .BED, double dresser and mirror, single bad. Beauty Rest spring and mattress, chest of drawers, 54" round table, chairs and Dulto. and mlsc. Call 335J9M. vMMO- TABLE. With. ;«OEPC modern style with extension leaf. Pedestal type "Mr." chair with ---------- *1* 488* aftorS pjn. DINETTE SET, washer, sofa I ■A, 1 Call T CUKE-OUT „„ „„ je, E-Z terms. Little Joe's, 1441 BaKtoin, FE 54042 ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; Oat Stove. 535; Refrigerator with top freezer, WpIPgmF iARLY ameAi “—h Prevlnt 445W84. PRIGI0AIRE Used 2 mar 4AM BTU, Used»»nne MAM ETU Floor model CRUMP ELECTRIC UU AUBURN RD. . j—^ FB 4-3573 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Con- HEARD THE G0QD NEWS? Neighborhood folks are saving plenty on, Whirlpool washers ana 8ryere, buying tdirect Irer Doran's New Warehouse ------------- If Picked un i t. 547 E. Walt! crates. E-Z terms. ! ts all OR 4-2575. ' steel bed. Tandem trailer. 10 HP ALLIS. GHALMER blade, chains, lights, sunn wliitar oaKsmtof, M VOL'PME .1111 J NMIWWW International, l year old, excellent, educational, retoranct, $75. 451-.7410. . . tlac? 6 ADDRESSOGRAPH AIR CONDITIONER, RCA, HONESTLY, YOU CAN Bdy Refrigerators, Ranges an Color TV's tor a lot ins a Doran's New Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Jotlyn, 335-9724 BASEMENT SALE, girls' CfttHW) size 5-7. 652 Raskob, off Josyln. BE GENTLE, BE KlkD, to that . FE 4-7*11. Late Model Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINE Just dial, to make blind fancy ttitehn, ate, Lotka and a*wt Ilka new. 042.00 cash or MAO per mo. tor 7 mat, Call dealer, 331- BARN wood, Rail read mat sizes. Free delivery. 3358120. BRICK, 2250 BELDEN, best off PONTIAC. FB 4-7111 . REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryars, washers, rang**, craft damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. 'Terms. / CURT'S APPLIANCE *404 WILLIAMS LAKE RP. 474-1101 SUMMER SALE Oyer 10M yards of material, beginning at 14 a yard, u u. reupholster your tumltiire . 1700, OVES. OR S BRIDES — BUY VttUR WEDDING announcements at dlacount from, Forbes, 4500 obcia. Drayton, OR 3- SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — Saws single .. double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholn, ale. — Moder-cabinet. Take ower paymgta ef: - $7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cash Balance ' “~1 Under Guarantee Singer Model No. 66 SEWING MACHINE Equipped tor buttonhole* and fen ifncms, aaws like new. mm2 a tor bal. owed, *32.40 ar wm aces SACRIFICE — ..ring ____ ____________ .choice, at colors, only (U7 tq. yd. *— each. PE 8-2108. light fixture*. $5 pooer $1. E. Walton. carpet, c t. Rent a CANOE, ir. 6", LIKE NEW, CYPRUS PRIVACY sections, S and 4* MB, Electric built In range 1 Stainless steel, MS aidt: TALBOTT LUMBER CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures tor DOGHOUSES. WORKBENCHES; etc. 744 Orchard Lake Ave. ' DOUBLE GARAGE DOORR 16' opening, aluminum nn-adaor *1M. 34" black metal free *t«~ii~. fireplace, «IM. 442-4488. ELECTRONIC FISH krkttor Lawrence alto measures wal depth, like new, SMA ■»» « EM 34244 aft, I p.m. expert uphoaitirino. reasonable prices, fret estimates, your tobrlc ar awe, FE »2>M. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER at 6. A.'fitemosen. TmwJw. GARAGE SALE: Tires, antiques. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Clothes. 18 p.m. to 5 wn Inverness Lane, left off west Long Lake Road; Pine Lake Estates. 424-3092. ___________ (sxcspl guns). Shot 821 Primers *9.95 par 10M. 334-1754. «j 10 X II TENT $75, 381-2849, 3471 pllancas, tools and pfe, MOVING MUST SELL. Green 84’ couch and matching chair. Colonial mapla, 3-place bedroom suite with springs and mattress. Pink apartment size stove and refrigerator, available anoirt Aug. is. Battery operated dock, bicycle and mlsc. FE $-0943. MOWER SERVICING OEnglnt rebuilding, sharpening. For 870 TB TRAP; 1M TB Trap, Monte Carlo stock (both naw In boxes): Fox 12 ga. Mod. and Full 28", *115; Winchester No, 41 22 Magnum with scope, *75; HI standard 22 auto, pistol, (45; Clay pigeons. (2.35 Box; Field loads Fad. 12 ga„ *38, case; Fed. Champs trap loads, (43, case; Fed. 410 arnet, 839 case; Fad. 21 ga. skaat, *43, caaa; All American Hulls, ,02 aa. 624-2*15. __________ NICE YARD SALE - furniture, I "----- ‘‘othlno, mlsc., Ar- 5, 4701 Midland « Drayton Plains, NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE; i rails and saddle. 425-3828. :S —, Unaal e. 381-8704. tinted, 300 kinds, (ARSON'S FURNITURE HAS 4-1882. TRAIL BOSS IS HERE Made the manufacturer of the famous Apache camp trailer. This 6-wheel drive, all terrain vehicier h«« mar* to effer the family ------Check these features. »JDual transmissions \ 20 h.p. engine Polyethylene body e standing toilet# $29.95; 30-gallon heater# $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim. $39,95f-2^-bowl sink# $29.95; lavs., $29.95; t tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. reg* fe 4-1516. • Elect, start, r Full n h steering RAILPOAD TIES, ” NEW end used, 6W972. _________ RUMMAGE.SALE; 1463 Jeffwood off M-59# Alig. Sts 6# 7. RUMMAGE SALE. 4472 Sherwood 43# 11 n 3641. Sond-Groval-DIrt 1-A LAWN CLAY RUMMAGE SALE: M a t e r i RUMMAGE SALE: 6, 7 and S I August, 10 to 5 p.m. 37 Wilt Rutgers off Baldwin. ids and mlsc. "Everything must " Aug. 4, 7, 8, 9—Until 6 PM. E. Madison (Oft Jotlyn). •sun., Aug., 9-io, lO aTti. r— di.. ... Dir,: take Sashabaw to Olmsteed RUMAGE SALE — 2057 White Lake Rd., Highland. Qua — at shine. 12 nooit-4 p.m. RIDING LAWNMOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold, rented I ’ rumra, lora, remaa llfML COfWI, ■ FE 8-4442. SPREO-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK ’*** Orchard Lake. *82- JTl STALL SHOWERS CONPLETE faueeta and curtains **9.50 t__ *34.58. Lavatories ' complete with lauctl*, *14,95. Toilets, M.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake, FE 4*442-37. Wa accept «m.PLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND 1 Other mlsc. office ftNmtura.w Priced to esH. Hundred* of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY ' ' THE SJULVAtION ARM5# RED SHIELD STORE _ 118 W. LAWRENCE BTi Everything to lir"---------■* Clothing, Furnltu USED ANCHOR FENCe, 3', *35. 334-4212. . . WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER, LIKE *15; Portable record player. WE ARE MOVING off or more on boxed Christmas cards. 28 par cant off on Artists' oil*, canvaee* and brushes, 10 par cent off main brlnd MtM sets, portable typanritori, aMlre machine*. 1* per rent off Eaton'* boxed stationery. Also mony used desks, chairs, flits, fables, blue print cabinets, drafting '-tablei, mimeographs, off-sat presses, Addressograph, and cabinet, adding machine* typewriters. Fortes PRINTING C_PP>>KE SUPPLIES, 4500 and 5433 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*767 or Ml 7-2444. WE ALSO BUY YARD SALE: TV, float motor, auto, washer, trailer, Persian kitten, some antlquee. mlsc., - Pon. 12 noon to * p.m. YARD SALE. FURNITURE, large -'-thas.. a little Of arerirtfilnB, son, Pontiac, Thor*, end Fri Hi id Toils—Machinery targe store ten, hand bod box, power cement finisher. •fly* H8H RRR .el's t&l Rentef. TIM Highland Rd. MUtord. M7-5752. OPEN SUNDAYS 444-9412 WINCHESTER .22, automatic, medal ---------------n Mauser, 784- of fill dirt, clay, gravel. If you ar* . in mad a» such, we shall de-llver this to you tor tha cast ef hauling. OR 3M3S, 6 e.m.-ll p.m.. Sun. Inclp EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black dirt, and fill loaded and delivered and leveled. 628-3750 aft. 4 p.m. FREE DIRT! A 308' long tot of sand, gravel and some day. Free for the faking. 425-1755. _SJLW_SANDANO OflAVK.,.''--All gravel^ products. All gone and l,lUv.er¥,,,ed Hmaatona, a-i top Mil black dirt. Phone 39*4042. AH AND, GRAVEL, AND dlri. UHWm Precast Stona 152-2820 or 852-1*53 — LIME S dona, i Pets-Hunting Dogs Bernard, best offer. m8#4T —, Aberdeen farriers, black cockers, poedlas, tropical flih, ax. GROOMING. Nil Odor, $1.49 Dog (liver*.' Artificial aquarium „ Gtrblls, *2.8* b pair unci* chtrnr* pet 2 "----- 333*515, Open -A AKC CHOICE Poodle....... agvlea; all CPIor*. pupplu. ~t1A'F|®fy kitten^ “ZSBtigSSQBB!* ;l markings. 4832848. if Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1969 79; Farm Produce________( ^5* .rSSL,!?r„*tn cult!v5ti^ | ik. old, ta. 651-0*84 after 4 p.m. cast and you pick. EM 1-4072. 350 XER PUPS, AKC. Fawn, 0 wks. Wl»e Rd., Cammarca. “ l— I gggnwTBBoca, P—11 '^HESS APPLES, open August 0, Orchai'-dp, 6305 Saihabaw td„ Clarkaton. . ______________ 1969.STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Dally 0-6 Fi CLOSED SUNDAYS 89 CARNIVAL pups, akc/ tamale, is *-‘-‘- ana wtilta. wi.5CT6. gush springer s p a n r AKC, 5 waaka did, S60. 644-407_ BE KITTENS to good homo, part 5, FE 2-*47A Jto' KITTENS. tomai*, 25id Kentucky wcmbfed g r B e n baana, $3.50 a DUHtol,62S2367 I PEACHES, SUNHAVEN; Starting Auoutt 7.. You pick; S5 bushel Brfna. own containers. Open dally •i. Junday 12-7. French Orchards, Form Equipment JLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC. 051-3755.__________________ iERMAN SHORT HAIR, mala, hots and litensgd* will sell for SO. OR 4^306. eves. EM 3-7546, V# ad ----Gflti it Fenton closeout floor model - Wheelhors* tractors and mowars. We will not be undersold. Lowest Prlc«'. Tom's Hardware, »05 Orchard Lk. Ave, FE 5-3424. actor, good condition, MMSiv~FliGUSON TRACTOR No. 100 tron* —•5 — hvraullc- aqulpr FACTORY SPECIALS 1969 APACHE RAMADA ” BIG 8 SLEEPER . 07 FEATURING: ■>' 3 burner stove, sink, lea box, spare t re, plastic windows, curtains, diner-- - - A TREMENDOUS SAVING AT $1595 Many used camping trailers, raas. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT <25-171t Clarkston 625-2516 6507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 - — *- •-- •Frankllns-Crees Fans-Straamllne amper-Pleasura Mates Truck Campers «7S“?I“3 tires* ,£AMAd5S*' ** MUST 00 —* *«"<* Pr^ IRMAN SHEPHERDS, a AKC, i PAY.IS ages, 673-3583.“' ' HHR I [IRMIg. JfpmiRD PUPPIES, idjy pSrts jSiiTre.0**1’* *wfl ^ SPECIAL AUCTIOH~Saturday Aug. 1 " “ 70S Clarkston Rd., Lake Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly. HOIIy ME 4-6771 -——n----------------- have you seen THE all new Rent Trailer Space Orion.'Hall's. C on s tlon hi s. Call to .....ants e and inspec- s, AKC' _ 1693-1871 Riding lawn tractors, attach.' Garden tractors ’5 —• utility — equipment. 731-6556 SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN ....... TRACTORS- WITH MOWERS — i 087-9311. I CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE! fKfq&tf *PR^NGf!eLdT WMHSod 9 wk*. 682- P,t,QNED AND RBADY TO GO. . - ■__ AVAILABLE0 T°*SELL' TERMSi -KERRY-BLUETERIW6RPUPPI6SH—Mr..tlTiriP------------------1 AKC, 7 weeks, ,no shedding, fine KING BROS. 1 good watchdogs, 3150. 264-'FE 4-1662 ’ FE 4-0734 Ponlldc Rd. at Opdyka 1 . MOST EVERYTHING I In the way of parts and accessories tor the travel trailer. JOHNSON'S - I Travel Tratlara ________ »urnlshed,624-3312. PALACE -MOBILE HOME, all furnished with big eabana room, tool shed. Reas, 13 B, St. Pontiac Trailer Park. FE 4-3290. PRICE REDUCED, ,1*6* Holly Park, Estates. Days,,334-4902, Eves. 332-4533, ROYAjpOR—REGAL ACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. „ Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally *tll 0 ~ Sat. A Sun, 'til 6 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Park FE 5-9902 HOLLY MOBILE HOME 'esants ^ tho^ujmoat In mflblja eur haw parks, Featuring New — md Richardson nomas, FAMILY CAMPING IS FUN . Reserve your Aztec, twin-double-bed camper, now tor Aug. thru ■ Sept. The Aztec sleeps 6 or more off-the-ground. Borrow oil your •«» camping equipment from A to Z. In We offer low rotes on tents* Me... ---... stoves, cots, lanterns, and more. A priced to fit your budget. Low to Z Rental Center. 2527 Dixie down payment and bank rates. Hwy. 674-4166.__________ |------------ - BONUS HAYDEN CAMPER SALES I * months tree lot rant to first 10 On M-59, V4 Ml. W. of OXbow Lk. Pnffi!li*nVrl.H nlmr «iJUiu Located Dixit Hwy. (US-10) corner >Aip CAIP CAIC of Oak Hill Rd., Hotly, Michigan. ta r. M.U D„,,rNow ,s Th. I Commerclol Traitors 90-A| By Dick Turnei Wanted Can-Tracks $$—CASH— FOR CLEAN CARO HUNTER DODGE t ». Hunter Eli Ml 7-0958 • 101 j New end Usad Tracks 1011 New and Usad Can Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 offer. 549-9075 after 6 p. 1965 CHEVY ' Only 02100. ir factory air. W ton V0, radio, —nww tlrOS, 005ft. 637-2577. i ’^,F0R.D Tandam dJrS?rt8(»J GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL ^ro., top condition. 05,500 EM 3-j m Orchard Lk. Rd. ss U Tlsoo 0«f-3E65iSP°R TsMA"KrwY“'r' I 4-0734 OR FE 4-1662. 1968 DODGE VAN can bTmadelhto ' own,r- Cheap, OR 3- S3895. Many ■r locks, 1 goodies. Lorry Shsihan's HILLSIDE IW ford ranger locn Lincoln-Mercury ”2srtog Sn?’ bSKrte. 'SXS, 1250 Oakland 333-7863 “Gobbles gas, eh! I can fix that with just one small adjustment... removing the credit card.’* MANSFIELD AUTO SALES __1104 Baldwin Ava. e 5-5900 FE m: DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S SAN" U! W. Hyrai ____ 611.2771_ ■TOP- $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD ML I 4 1930 —— ( TOf $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. E— — —- 1 and brakflS,eRHHIPI|H >, air conditioning fiberglass __. 3800 miles, after 7, 363-2103. 1969 OMC V, ION .PICKUPS, new,! ponhac; ssaasL!av*- Keto° LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME • CADILLAC CO. 1900 Wide Track Or. FE 3-7021 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR, needs MW Crooks Troy Motor Mall BEFORE YOU BUY SEE Bill Golling VW Mila Rd. (Maple Rd.) I tinder, 050. 674-4358. "_ from Berz Airport between I960 CORVETTE 3 speed, bottTtops! •nd CooUdfla Rd. 11395. 335-4704. Ml 3j.onl 'Ml CORVETTE and 1960 Ford.'both --------1_________SY1 2-6900 run, SOS each. TPTTi^t'- s,v*Aut0_________________« wpi OriVU^, 1 n U L/JX 11961 CHEVY WAGON, eutomitib _________ good motor. 335-3147. CENTER m----------------------------------------- 8:00.to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 8;no to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland-Avenue 335-9731 Foreign Cars .1961 RENAULT WITH a I 335-3147 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. White with rad' vlny,l | Interior. V-0, automatic, 'radio, heater, whitewall tins, power steering end brakes. Full pries I 8145. Call Mr. Al, at 6(2-2061. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA .convertible, 1962 SPRITE $350' K 31000, 673-0749. To Taka That New Trailer Or Pickup Camper Home -Prices Slashed jTRI-AXLE TRAILER. 1, ?0'x6' or will build to your McClellan travel —'TIAItfRS-'— 4020 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163. JULY SALE Reduced to Cost 5 Tr.......... I 23 foot West id homes# 851-0072: specifications. ' AAA" Weld! dustrlsy 554 Franklin Rd. Tires-Auto-Truck 'REPAIR, Moutff. ahd^alsncs mao and chrome wheels. New and used wheels. Msas-Amerlcan ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade old mags tor new.i : Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheatsr ■ slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard Slffe!ux*i —l-e-~358. 6W-2838. 1965 NORTON SCRAM&ER, 750 CC. Excelleid condition, >575. 651-3831. 1965 HONDA SUPER 98, customized including stock parts. $150. 624-3704, attar 5 p.m. , . AND ENDORO MODELS IN. STOCK__________L CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M.-2I, I mile tasl of Lapotr ______664-9261____ MG'S . SPECIALS . 1969 Suzukis 250CC SAVAGE ENDURO . .$700 500CC TITAN . ... ....$925 350CC REBEL .....$699 250CC HgSTLER .. $665 200CC invader ...$495 1-250CC EL-TEGRI BULTACO ..... ------ flberglas, frl-hi Complete top tonneau eg? 1969 1800 lb. capacity Alloy Trailer, Wl-2 JUNK CARS, . free tow anytime, FE 5-7795 12 3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fri I JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, $250 oi _____ 1964 TRIUMPH beautifully, front —67*0121._______ Good i hardtop, automatic, radio, > whitewalls, $395. Lorry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury „ I ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demode Rd.,1 scra lefj and follow signs to DAWSON'S! SALES. TIPSICO .LAKE, phont | All Junk Cars and Truck a 629-2179._____________________: Complete—removed tree. 268-5524. i COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Dlxson, me rust, best offer. 685-1737,1250 Oakland 3337863 1965 VW CXmPER7$iW~ condition, 338-8978. >r motorcycle. 681-2455. $575 Plus tax and llcei it $350 takes. ■ 46/3.____________________■ *1966 HONDA 305, 4900 MILES __________ $325. 363-6666 1966 HONDA 305 Scrar 4 CYCLE MOTORS NOW AT PINTER'S . i Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 -ms. 682-3194. SIAMESE KITTENS, purel 363-9980. ____________ w siocKCheap; » »to«P» 4- 267 Bdgle Lake Rd. ’•'27' AVALAIR, good c o n d 111 o n ] " toilet, $2995. EM 3-0783. VERY NICE poodle pups. MS Pet Sapplies-Service 1961 GARWAY 13' aluminum, sleeps1 5, $688. 62S-219I. .____________| ____♦’11963jJllVERSIDE TRAVEL trailer.! 79-A MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hw)L 673-6458 ■ Drayton Plains I RIVERSIDE 2580; *275. HR—IEP8P ____________ _________________________ after 6:80 p.m. , on nr rcsiTCD 1964 PONTIAC. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 ______Open Dai'y and Sundays ■ v nu lv reu ».t TENT TRAILER. Slews 4, fully’iT^~I|i7ui<7'x^6 250cc 2l'ob mll»V : ielTanS toMow $100^10 DAwIon'-s! ^ only equipped,. OA 8-2716, After 5 p.m. j SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone! bet! 6 best otter, OR 3-8788. _______ VS-im.----------------:---*-------- CHRIS CRAFT 17* Inboard, 95 it 1966 TRIUMPH 650CC, good con- L. , ___ 8758. 391-1565. _________ ., dltlon $5001 FE 4-8319.______Bicycles 96 COMPLETE OUTFIT, 14' flberglas, I ■Rl.._______________ 1966 SUZUKI X-6 hustler, axe. eon- —-----------------—| 35 h.p. electric start motor, trailer, Mustang englnoSISO- MILOSCH :e Orion, 693-8341. miles. 391-1060. ______ 1967 OPEL CADET Station Wagon, red with luggage rack, very good condition. Take over payments of 8955. Must soil. 5 la St. FE e- 1967 MERCEDES 200, diesel, like new, 31 ml lei per gal. 363-8964,_ 196/ SUNBEAM ALPINE, con- 1963 CHEVY, 2 ( 1963' CHEVY Imi Now transi I 6. 335-3532, after 5 p.m. 1963qCHEVY DOUBLE power, PE * fW3~CHEVY SS, CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed. 682-5683. ml condition. Extra .m. Call 674-3563._____ . ...6 HONDA 300 Drei ‘ j condition. 674-2819. —— ! SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50CC. to S&'Af&l' i^o(»C 'm°ies^warranty? W.h’.°cd SSB& M^.^XJrd*t iiwfe :X cel lent TAKE M-59 t( BRAND NEW 1967 , ,-------------------------- 20* Sllverllnt DaVillt, 160 Mercury hR62 CHEVY CAB-OVER S550- i960 International Haui--- ,, tandem axle. Trailcar trailer with $350. Aut0 parfs ter cirt, 1962 ” ad*tc onltc unmoA ' aoi ixaa and under Including 1963 Falrlane — KAR^S BOATS 8. MOTORS 693-160Q! eng|n9 V-8, $60 and 1964 Cadillac 11 BOAT CENTER transmission, $50. Generator and11967 OPEL, GOOD condition, $825. ‘ rter. $10. 673-6295. " CHEVY 425 h.p., aval quaas, ™ , • hgard running, S2S8 or bestj _r.dlg, axctolant condition. 335-3897. I T;M^'HEVY~4:Dh6A7'wlth 6 cyl. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA. Good condition. $175. 396-8312; : '1964 CORVETTE, CALL • 1265 S. Woodwarl I .boat'11966 — . 674-3948,: THEY'RE HERE HILO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL Salon, all breads, 7 d VILLAGE TRAILER SALES JJ6670 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON ,625-2217 ' _________________________ -----If^ENI^LS 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, ransmlsslon: 334-0485. ENGINE parts, 1962 to 1964; FORD GALAXl. ... 1957 pickup. 651-9377 5 to ITEMS: 1964 PONTIAC 389 vac. tri-power, complete, $55 XndM968 VW CONVERTIBLE. Dark blue I «ii*h belye *** • 4-8183. I/\PH. $700. FE After 3 p, . 682-2898. tires. New spare p_________ tires. 16,000 actual miles, m owner. Priced right. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac ! 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1966 SUZUKI. 250 CC. SS. X-6 hustler.. --------------------------, very good condition, 8320 with BOY'S OR GIRL'S rod 20" blcyclo, helmet. 887-5826. aft. S . I 815, 338-4942. | 1967 HARLEY SPRINT, 258 CC, CRSfGIRlTs 3 SPEED Schwinn Breeze, e—-.wu. n » ■ vary good condition, $40. 334-7245. | , Good conditon. $525. j 23 cu. $50 roe rumiac jot engine $125 ither body and mechanical | I’MO^Ys alxt'JOHNSON j AUTO SERVICE I OR 3-5200 __________ 673-9364! v GLASSPAR , and CHRYSLER motors. WANTEDf B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ....7:00 EVERY SATURDAY . 7:00 EVERY SUNDAY . H| imper camper, sleeps 4, $795. I— Set_____________ 682-3071 after Sp.i a ■ 1967 DODGE VAN STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleeper* ceilent condition. —J tops. Cab .. Sportcraft Mlg. E BUY — SELL — TRADF. 1, sleeps 6, good condition, 65Li ............. ....... . . .ey 1967 HONDA 3Q5 Scrambler, i llertord. 623-8650. g_________I Cell alter 6 p.m. 642-9264. TENT , TRAILER, Western Field, 1967. TRIUMPH CU&. 200cc. 8250,-alaepe 8, 673^909. . Exc, condition. FB 5-8347 __ TRUCK CAMPERS _ sears.Trail, Bike,,.x- W SCHOONER ceilent condition) $125. 651-9727. $»o7’l38-85751 Boats-Accossories_________________- h4. sh#II ! 15' Sea — 1968 Saf-T-Mate Admiral 16 ft. I ,r!.ralJf,rr flberglas -runabout, convert, top.j Boat & mtr. covering. 75 H.P. all , electric mtr. with auto, bailer. Shallow water drive. Only 10 hrsj Jra,,er feW ^Z«fr*.heavy du1V " ' ’ generators. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1967 VW Convertible leads some ding work. Runs good. Ji few. and Used Tracto • , .»125 1-TON FORD PfCKUP, $595 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1967 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, I JUST ARRIVED URGE TRUCK LOAD SAT. AND SUN. Cedar chests, rid " J outfits, and Haii's Audio... Rd„ Laka Orion, 6*3-1871. SATURDAY, August 9, li Mg --" Mrs. Walter M ton Glassware, prim Jgcts Otorf Perkins Sale Service Audloneei PH.: Swartz Creek 635-940gJ SPECIAL AUCTION-HALL'S ' -Refer to ad listtd In Farm Equip-' menf ...87 of this paper. I Plants-Trees-Shrubs condition, 752-2549, UOR '3-2717 1968*cTlTTLE JOE ...PP ----------' pickup camper. Ice box, si. ~nace and lacks. sell, 693-8^95. SO&PCTU- 1968 TRIUMPH 500, $650. 363-6868._____ "yV^HAMA 250 Endi ---------_tw ■ tw. ___________lable, 681-1257. js'Bh^ 8-toot E!^'«d | 1968 ^A^E'^D^SON- s^ri lovely Jnt ’ er Eagle 1968 LILftOBO TRAVEL Tra fully contained Ind. shower, si.-,... _6. used 4 weeks. Clean, OR 3-0698. 6S2-8945 2012 Pontiac Orlve _ -by-F.lnch' °fst PggU-Eg. 1968 REAL-LITE O' camper, gas ll Blk. NW Tet. and Orch. Lk. Rd 1968 SUZUKI X-6 250 CC. Priced h;ater. gas eledric refrlg., 118 and | trailer RENTALS and pick u: ^||W|6|4|^^_ 12 volt gas light. Steps, ladn, front > campers. GoodellV 879-8714. .NNeWPWPPWWPII .Intercom. 451-0029 *fter jRAjLEBS ~i2~10 adJIliiCk'- up. Huron' campers and covers. Goodell's, 852-. 1968 SU2UKI 250X6. 4500 $1,525.00. OR 3-7817 or 1611 Alrrn j HP" MOTOR l ------ —........ frame, foam,, insulation, loads pf closet space/ ’ AMEnR?G0 Flberglas top, f I e x ! g lass .. 1 U|t*fo\16 * * , ®’ 852-^74^'- "’(Lifetime guarantee) Nimrod 1968 TRIUMPH 50Q, $700. 625^3949,.BigTCohorboa^ts?14'^^9^5'^VSlf5 * ------- Camping Trailers' days only._____________________________iB|g flberglas runabouts........ $59 Treanor's Trailers 1 J,Rii!M0p."; „«i!?pcLe^.J:,u.slonnl Save $$ at Buchanan's 9669 Highland Rd.__________ YOUNG'S MARINA Open daily 9 til 6 mptor, gooc 4, 673-0474. condition, $200. Aftpr j pass. New ir 681-1087. 1120 or 693-6947. cost $90 for $35. j 1952 CHEVY m TON, l Call Mr. Parks Credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7580. Bank term-available, immediate delivery. New location ot Turner Ford “'! 2608 Maple Rd., (15 Mile) Troy May 1965 CORVAIR 2 door hardtop, -automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 8495. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE I ’ Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 I----t------------EST-----!—' 1945 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door. . 6 cylinder, standard ahlft. Vary good body, clean Insldt. Pull prlca $845, Call 642-32*. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Trgy 1965 CHEVY Convertible, ntw transmission and clutch, 4 spaed. V COACHMEN 8’ pickup caniper,! sglf contained, overcab, sleeps t 13* FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT^Glen Showroom' .ms.3 S?jj \tf SAILPISH, 8175. impletad, 673- ____ YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph condition, 8450. 852-1, 1957 GMC Va-Ton truck, good run-ning condition. FE 5-S218. 1960 GMC TRUCK TRACTOR WITH | 681*2646 after 4 p.m ; WOLVERINE -TRUCK camper test offer. 332-6335. $169. r, like n< , $165. APACHE APACHE epers. Factory outlet, repair ~ telescoping! aft. 5 p. “ 1968 • HONDA. Pontiac! 1968 TRIUMPH 650, ________________ To®' appreciate. C $950, 682-8242' Lake MoteU*82^VHighU»?d Rd?”1 - ■ ■ " ■ .t,.. -14' RUN-A-BOUT, 35 hp motor, ] i 'xoo . HONDA. Excellent condition, trailer, *'A/‘ « Aoo« iblilizing.; ..._ 1 ______________________1^, pibe SCRAMBLER, 1500 miles, | cessork,.________■______..._____ r ____j £y|nrude, trailer, all In top con- FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N- r Craft) Glastroni 332-8033 FE 4-1662. '.I960 CHEVY V, T< ] 196) CHEVY 44 ton, rl 81895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. j-988 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 DUNE BUGGY, lust finished. Only 808 ml. 852-2268 aft. 4. irranty. Must sail. 2 PALAMINOS, quarter horse, other. 46-Arablans. 428-2865. ■ I HORSES I^OR' protect, gentle, 'geldings, 8 and 9 yr. old, 8200; each. Call Patricia AVer, 363-5592. i. YEAR’ OLD PINTO gelding pony. I GenUa. Wl 86»9362. 6-YEAR-OLD WELSH pinto beldlng pony, reasonable. 673-5458 or 335- 4 YEAR OLD registered ippaloosaj >,_'9662. ■■■•■'______________ t YEAR- OLD, English type mare. I Rjdas and drives. Gentle. Potential, Wmper. 8258, 42M783. . - PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REY FLEETWING TOUR-A-HOME • I Save over $500 en new 1969 un ?*' shocks. Cab to Campee-boot* LOWRY CAMPER SALES 11325 S, Hospital Rd. Union Lake, 1969 HONDA.' Custom paint, 700 ml, 332-3333. n,'8675. OL 1-8255 after 4 p.niM 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 48 hp. I Evlnrude, electric, trailer, 81125. ■■■■■■ ■■ 1969 SUZUKI X-6, Scrambler. ! WINNEBAGO hsfisjrs.wa,r Motor Homes—Trailer! SIa5!SIM- M,w "*w h'"1*' ,225 | *kI’ * ramMr Couches »• ! _ M+vro*.________._______;__;___ excellent. 6Z3-U75Z. Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes Come To . JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W MileiE. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 9 to 8 Mon-Frl. lOtors; 1962 DODGE POWER wagon, wheel \ drive, s/4.Jton, 4 spe wench, hubs, $650. 628-3138. Moving. Call — 646-1341. PORSCHE, 1965, *356 C, * H condition, 363-8157. 1962 chevy pickup, % ton, long New anil Used Cars 106 box, 8325, needs some work. 335- ------------—— ___________ JSL—1*63 BUICK- SPECIAL Club Coupe. 1964 FORD Vi ton pick-up .... 8458 Like new condition. Full price 1499. Dealer ______________________338-9238 Bank terms available hare. Im- f HYbROPLANE, READY mint condition, must see. 61 1965 GMC 671 TANDEM I 4-7500. New loca- PICKUP COVERS STUTZ FLEETWINO MOBILE TRAVELER From 8239 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT I .R**’?„*,;f,J)raw'TI,e- Hrtche* sold A-l Motorcycle Insurance |'S':.7- 'aboard, condition. I F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE j | 1255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456! .Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily St-------------------------------------' • property damage for •. gelding. Dou arm, 625-3550, kEAUTIFJJL YBAAlING filly. Bay. SlW.iW-7084. _______________ BEAUTIFUL BAY Thoroughbred _. OPEN SUNpAYS. 664-94)2 AIRSTREAM 196* 18 ft, to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY, Also Us'ed Airstreams WARNER TRAILER'SALES Mobile Homes 89 ,0-125CC. * ----^126-200CC 1 New From Holly Park.. ffl^oScc Balcony, .kitchen and dining room. '581-75QCG Your Authorized dealer for Holly ,'':‘P*rkT’ Oxford, Parttwoodr™—“ - Danish King. Frsa Delivery w_ 380 Milas. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-9 PM. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dlklg Hwy. ' 338-0772 1 DAMAGED BARONESS, brand new, 12x60 as Is, reduced for quick sale! Countryside Hying, 1084 Oakland* 334-1509. 6 Shores, Drayton Plains. 16# STEN-AMERICAN, wnn ou np $11.00 Sea King, full electric, $850, 682-$14.00 096^. JlJSt 16' FIBERGLAS, 1*67-60 bj>. St jn Johnson, olectrlc start, trailar, 474-, Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY' Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish s Mercury '& Merc Cruiser 1966 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup, with fleetslda, V-8, stick I t Mila east of WMdward rf£io/, heator, sivltona gray ,*63 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door, V-6. end white finish, 2 WMt-coast'side $195. w. Finance. FE 5-8939. mirrors, deluxe rear bumpar. Low Dealer mileage. — Special $995 ____ 4 gear, * »t offer. 681-0578. 1966 CHEVY WAGON Chavslla 300 deluxe, with medium blue finish,- blue Interior, V-S, stick, . radio, heater ii|h|t|w|llMH excellent condition. Special $1195 Bill Fox Chevy 755 8. Rochester Rd, 881-7888 1966 CHEVY Bel Air 2 d 1966 CHEVY II Nova SS, 127.CU. In., 358 HP plus plenty of qblek extras. >r trade. 332-9858 at bucket seats. V-8, power (tearing, console. 3i,doo actual mllas. Excsltont BUY I . 7 Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy Bill Fox Chevy j 1755 S. Rochottar Rd. 1963 QUICK ELECTRA Hardtop, automatic, full power, radio,) heater, whitewalls. Only $495. j Larry Sheehan's •HILLSIDE . Lincoln-Mercury John McAuliffe Ford 1967 CHEVY 9, passenger, station wagon with Vi, - radio . heater, automatic, power afggrliig, beautiful metallic turquoise with matching all ylnVI Interior. Summer special only 81688, toll erica. P.S. We've Moved! -, W Mila N. of Miracle Mile —,00a Texo-l)ll6iUuJnlaBranlsJ>d—-FE 5-4181 P___________________"J*y /B0J 1967 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, v 1965 BUICK Grand Spor4-speed, | 8, automatic, power af—--J , Pontiac Sports Cars, power brakes. Full pries *1399. V BUEHLER JET, new engine , —__—*------------ T TTPI/"V" k TTT1*^) ’»« buick lssabre 4-o SACRIFICE 23' Cruiser, 8400. 682-: h ML K Y Ail I L JI hardtop, automatic, double P t 5543. ________ •*-* ■ * A ^ A ^ blue, only 81095. Excellent pleasure thare, -top 4-H prospect, to good home only, -1*789-5474. . . bBii'Lf. .WelL. mannereo • (toMlne gMiwdre fierse. 646-2431, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M 59)_682-9448 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Amarlcan, Mediterranean, Ichardson Liberty condlt on Boat SELL OR TRADE, 30' PONTOON J FAMILY HOUSEBOAT. 682-3941. 1940 W. Wide Track 12 month* or 12,000 mi. warranty Many usad models In stock MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie H«W. 673-6458 MORGAN GELDING MUST SELL: Beautiful p a I b hi t n o quarter horse registered Morgan. Also 3 s custom built. 426? l Waterford. 674-3513, Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 674-44441 25 Opdyka Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Helflhlt __________ PQntiacl ,5 USED MOBILE HOMES in stock! • MUST SELL! with or' without new kJ furniture. Low down payments.! t J Country side Living inc., 1084, Oakland, 334-1509. <**n COX 210 CAMPER, Used 3 times, 110* M CHAMPION,. 2 bedroom, *i~i. 1 cond. 685-2065. 0. MA 6-2304. Anderson's"! Super Summery Sale New! 441 cc BSA 17' CHRISCRAFT, 2 lent condition. 682-8792. TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On ell boats, pontoons and canoes. AT TONY'S MARINE condition. 682-7122. John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- 1961 FORD F-600, with 3-5 yrd. 1963 FORD F-350 GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL ' m TURNER FORD 218 Orchard Lk.____FE 24ffaIM0° WWdwaTd^*11 exMr?ence°,0r* C * yMr* r*P,'f ^du^i. g 3695 Orchard Lk. Rd, Sylvi USED BOATS CLEARANCE Outboards, l-O's, Si " i driving harness. YR. OLD msm■laii* Thoroughbred Stuo. Best oner. o«- 3862 after 5:00 p.m- Hew.-ZEALAND WHITES and Dutch, all sizes, from 48 lbs. Lot of fryers. UL 2-5351. STORE now op foiling at wholesale. Open 7 ,wk. 8 to 3. Horses for sale. ( D. Ranch, 4888 Clintonvllle. flee, 673-7657, Check our deal on — ; SWISS COLONY ! LUXURY TRAILER* : FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK; CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on dimity at - Jacobsan Trailer Sales 5690 Wllllama Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 HSIj, . : --Ills' SEA, RAY Cabin Cruiser, srkMM,|Newl 500 CC Triumph $ 995j eanv*s,-----------I t Manor ieA T-t-----l i||Q| W r-- :MBy fcNPHIRIIIpH 1 LA* I, SEA MARINE II | S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4- dump, excellent nicer. BIG VANS 1*66 FORD F-700 . With to ft: body, roll up rear do< A-l Mechanically. 19MCMC 14 Ft., With alum, body, hideway lift gal A-l mechanically, ready to work. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2-door sport! coupa, axe. condition. Nearly new tlras, mag wheels, attar S, FE 1965 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door V-6, automatic, powar steering, nice car, only 87*5. '1966 BUICK SEDAN, condition. One owner, I trade. Month-end special. . -.. ___ *12*9. Fischer Buick Inc. 515 S. on- lot: Groveland Mobile Manor,! " I ZZZ 1', ’”V’ $5500 cash dr 83,800 down, and New!650 Triumph ____________ „ SSS wvmen,s 0, $54‘M wr mo' New! CB 350 Honda . $’ cnP' ‘f-1^ 12x55 CHAMPION, 2 bedroom, turn., | Npw! 450 CC Honda , ..$ 995 ! dltlon, 332-3578, .after 6 p. • tool shad skirted, air.-' -- - ' - 1 -—*“—-• "■ - ■ - bMrtiutbeard,"' tjlt fraffar. 681- wanted usdo ALUMINUM pon- r * r r t r'w r to ........... 1---------f crumm-1 SMALL. VANS 1965 FORD Heavy Duty PONY RIDES iany Putin . 1-427-24 mmaiy, t„. ________ . conditioning. 332-64Q/. New! 90 cc Honda New! 50 cc Honda Mini YOUR DEALER FOR — SPORT TRAILER) GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campers. ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Home dressed m*ati. A sidy — - IHfiU -tor your table or fr----- wrapped totoM yqu. Give us tor price, quatltv and appoh.. to cmr^gmeoT PL 2-2941. Open 7i days * wjik. 4714B Van DyKe. Hky-Grain-Feed BALED STRAW, MAY, 621-4657 eve., ADD-A-ROOMS for your 'mobile ‘—ie! Order now trim Coun-Ide Lhrlngf Inc. 1084 Oakland, EXPLORER ) , MOTOR HOME / 21', 23', 25' MODELS J — this California built-in ui ihkh Is NO.. 2- In motor h - - Prices state a» 89,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. CAW, HAT, «(-________ir Rd. lM-24). Hay j* cents ^ balST- 13771 WWittAd TM48) 632-9448 BLUEBERRIES- PICK YOUR own, or picked, MA 4-2736, MA 4-2485. J 702 Oakley Park Rd.______. IlueBERRIES, jolcants par quart.l tick your own. bring containers. 30 a.m>7:3B p.m. 7761 Pantlac! .... ............. Lk. M, near Willlama Lk. Rd. FINAL. CLOSEOUT PLEASURE MATE 2 demonstrators left ' ' FROM $1150 ( Electric Water system. Hist outside range and table, light and lower tor trallering, stori specs galore, deluxe hardtop design. KAMPER VILLAGE 638 E. waftnr near Joeiy Open Sun. 5 assume payments. 625-1 HP Trail 1965 ACTIVE* 12x55 With 5x9 «x pando. bn living room. 1 bedrooms 338-1407. ■ ___________ »• $3950q 3324)617. DETROITER AMERICAN ' SUNRISE PARK KR0PF New! 250 cc Ducati $ 268 .$495 s 25 HP MOTOR, 14' aluminum boat, ■f, closed pack, add trailer, 627-3882. 1 j 1*61—16' CENTURY, BS 4 PLACE AIRPLANE, will sell bait „.k, Interest er all. 335-4823 or 328-7868. | CESSNA 175, Window van, • i 1964 HONDA 308 HAWI-, ■ s, best otter, 626-1i K, great a -1784,, aft, 4 ' -BOB HUTCHINSONI MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAIN'S Open Dally tell 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday ‘til I - MANY MANY MORE1 300 BIKES IN STOCK ' | LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All prlogs Plug Tax) • j ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE] 1645 s. Talagraph' • FE 3-7102 BIG SAVINGS 50 CC Benelll mlnfcycte ...... 5269, T25 CC Banatll'.,.w-A.v, .13751 250 CCIBanelli - ....,,8558! 175 CC Bridgestone trail .... tote; .171 CC Bridgestone ..., ...8459 350 CC Brldgastone ..8795 Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.! ~ 7805 Highland Rd. (M-59) 47*6236: MOTORCYCLt INSURANCE IDW. RATES- *. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ‘ Oakland and Geneses Counties only _____ ffn 4-2533____! rnDDCCT rDACT DFAIFD BOAT, MOTOR AND traitor, j Mark^ 30 angina, 13* Chris C Kit, 3»>277. Boats Are Arriving I Must Move Ouf Stock! The "Ski" ATTE) .... Go-Anywhar# . . For Outdoor Sports . ■'so R tor Winter tog . .. . A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attex right Into watar-mansuvqr with ease. #ULL LINE OF MERCURYS—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS MOONEY RENTAL ' 673-1238 tpTiwb 101 ■ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All iharp’cars we can buy* i-or casn to EXECUTIVE EXTRA Mors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Want. Ads 4 " For Action CORRECT CRAFT DEALER "Check w • STAKES 1965 FORD F-350 One ton, dual wheals, nleel ■ 196S CHEVY 3 Ton 14 ft. stake with vl, 3 speed, axl Extra nice throughout! TRACTORS- 1 1965 FORD C-1000 534, V8 engine* 2 speed* 5 speed* straight air* sleeper cab* new tires* must- tee this one., / / f p, PICKUPS ; Wa have a good selection of new and used pickups, redbetd and ready to go now I Close-Out , -Deals On All 1969 Models On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1967 CORVETTE, 2 tops, 321 traction. Exc. condition. 4 before 2 p.m. 19W IMPALA Convertible, automatic transmission, 1 dahvary. Call Mr. Parks, credit j^w.rd7B.rmTngti'.m'. MI ^eoo:| " TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Trgy Mall John’ McAuliffe Ford 1966 BUICK Wildcat hardtop with full power, and all the goodies, summer clearance Special only .81288 toll' price. P.S. We've Moved! vs Mila N. of Mlracla Mila 1845 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-410) 1967 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 2 door, air, power, radio, ofhtr extras, burgundy, black vinyl, top and upholstery. *xtra clean, for the particular buyer who wants a quality car. Original owner, 335-1 4636 or 383-7713 alter S p.m. j 1968 BUICK ELECTRA, 225, 4 door hardtop, air cone with extras. 852-3907. _____I power. White Lie. 887-9559. 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, vinyl . top) power steering,'brakes, radio, Tatar, whitewalls. Onto 81995. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE ' Lincoln-Mercury 4250 Oakland 333-7863 Averill's I CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION , I1S210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-8771 FE 2-9178 2828 Dixie <*E 4 689( 1845 8. Talagraph Rd. John McAuliffe Ford We Moved W Mila N. of Mlracla Mil* 1968 BUICK GRAN Sport "408" 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, AM FM Radio, Heater, wide oval whitewalls. Only! 82895. J. ■ Larry Sheehan's . ] HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863! Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US10 at M15 1 Clarkston MA S-SQ7T biekif-iaaliTi iyllndw,' Yiit^iticJ . 1967 ?,H,EVY H power steering. 15,000 actual mllas.1 Economy sdadal, great second ideal ladles car. Call 642-3389. .. “1. _ Audette Pontiac >'* I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1150 W. Maple Rd,'.. Troy 900 Oakland Ave, FR S*431 1969 BUICK ELECTRX. 4 dbgr, air, -r-r» stereo FM, cruise control, door sWcf. 81500 or best. ot.^, lock*, disc brakes. 83995. 673-9535. 11967 CAMARO. 327, »*p**d, 8148* CADILLAC DeVILLE, 1*64,■ COn-vartlblo, air conditioning, hesh967 CHEVY IMRALA, ■* mater, 4 dvlaryth I ng, white -tMRter door, double powtr, 81680, MA *• upholstery, 81618. 626-7260. I 6055. .' ’ F—12 THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, i960 JtB 1Ntw 0ltd Vni Curt 106 IMS T-BIRD, RADIO AND HEAT- 11 _______ ! ... #r. Pull power. 50,000 #rtu*l terms available miles. Black vinyl top. Lika ___olivary. Call Mr. I mi.2770 manager ter pav •t AM 4-7500. Nt* Parks, credit location of TURNER FORD WOO Map It (ISMIleRd.lTroyMeM mi-mo________ John McAuliff* Ford- 1*84 T BIRO Landau with t Now and Used Con 106'MARMADUKE By Anderson find Leemin* Now ond Used Cor* 106 Now and Used Cart ■ 12100 GRIMALDI CAR CO. )WN MOTORS 'll lull prlea, • _ P.S. We've Moved! 1 Jjntad ■]•*« * bonk^mmeculate*Cari? M?**2W — Audette Pontiac- 1850 W. Mapla Rd i*M"lMPAL|A ^ 4 • tfa* CHEVELLE MALIBU 3*6 Si wbaali, wlda aval first. 11.g tual milt! Call 842 3*8*. Audette Pontiac > CHEVELLE 300, 6 cyllr iluitt apart coup*. 646-*i*i, Hahn CHRYSLERsPLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP _____' (Tlarkston _ 1*62 CHRYSLER. B*T#a with matching vinyl Interior. y-8, automatic, radio haatar, whitewall tiras, power atetrlnpoand brakes, Full price I14S. Calf Mr. Al at 407 2041 Dealer- 1964 IMPERIAL 7 door hardtop. Powder blue with white vinyl roof and matching blue Interior. -oi* MlLOSCH • Chrysler-Plymguth -! 1941 COMET WAGON; luggage rack, *; auto., good condition. 343-0061, dir. 11944 MERCURY HARDTOP Power 1965 Ford WM Custom 4 Door ! with v 6. automatic, radio, heats "T $795’- F11 zs >-1 v-i Ary I ‘c6nn“y,§ •, W1 4,oc* | ’'“Let's see him sit on THESE the way 1 J CL 111 It? i y TURNER FORD j he did on my petunias!’|iiB ----- = - j T„.. I" OTCl | i*643M^RCURY .ration wagon, om| Use|| COM 106 New Olid Ut«d Car* ....' t«S'£L18.H«K;iiSm '*45 MERCURY, ”4 dootolaetory air,,! " , j , ■"Doub" stopllghi• Ilka now. SI09S, Buy Hera- Pay) Standard AutO Inyl wjmr-raro.... wtl™,Mh, Mmvei Motor! 2*l*Oak|«rid raw 1*65 mustang, V-2 stick, no monay: PE a-407* , . "Homo ot the New Used Cars' LUCKY AUTO Suburban Olds 1966 Olds 88 4-door, Power steering. brakes— $1395 J 1945 FORD 9^ pesssenger ^ Van. 4 heater."whitewall Hr«v°Fult price _1 1395, Call- 402.2041.! ' Dealer V BARGAIN 1945 LTD, 0095, private r. owner, air 334-5750. * n 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. V 0, automatic. $775. We arrange financing FE 5-8939. Dealer. 1965 T BIRD LANDAU; Power and it, automatic transmission. Full price p $999 Bank terms available here.1 (942 Oakland jAve. p ‘ FE 8-4033 YMbuTH. 1944.’ GOOD condition, teas. 482-3223 before 7. 7 PL YMOiiTH Vl>, private D. $1995. 052-3724. 1*6# PONTIAC, si#; full prlea. LUCKY AUTO INI CATALINA I door I dacor group. Vary clean. Full *22*5. Call 662-320*. Audette Pontiac Wagon, factory ... ...» steering, brakes, r .. ...-------------g $2995. i neater, white*______ Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 i*6« gto, mw Miles, 4-ip**d, maw, AM-FM, 47844**, aft, 4; INI CATALINA 8-DOOR hardtop, akcallant tondltlon. 873-8*32. fNI CATALINA, 2 DOOR, hardtop, auto,, dpubla power, Vaptura trim, Ilka new condition. 173-1377._________ INI FlREBbRD * door hardtop. Sprint angina, 3 spa custom Intrr, rally w liras, Bright rad v I......| , matching M...... Sxeellent condition.' Call 642-328*. Audette Pontiac 1650 W. Maple Rd. Troy SAVE MONEY #7f~MIK6 SAVOIB CHEVY, 1900 W Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1969 GRAND PRIX mileage cart, a 106 New and Used Car* 106 New and Uied Car* 106 .YOUR ‘ ’ VW CERTER NEW. FINANCE PLAN ir for $1850. 152-58 70 to .Choose From -Ail Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Autl IVMIte North !h of Miracla Mila FE 8-4531 _____$ava $1695 automatic, power steering ..in ft Inanclng. FE 5-1*3*. Dealer._J 4 BONNEVILLE, DOOR lardtop, power steering and choose from. Fully equipped udlng air conditioning. -- all. Call 842-338*. Audette Pontiac !H_________________... V. Maple Rd. I Troy )M7 Buick Skylark 1967 Impala 4-door gTO—CON VERTiBLi; silver IJJK ,£°!i.c* Car a*?9k Interior. 628^4334.__ 1 {“» |Kwla M?" hardt.. . ................... ..... 1M8 Tempest 4 door _ 1 825j dscor moldings. Excellent con- ,M* PONTIAC Factory Official 1988 Chevy Bel Alra 4 dr. I dltlon,. Priced to till. Call 842-328*. Rental and Company carl. Low 1965 Fury Wagon .. .. 8 Audette Pontioc ^BL,cS^4r^tm^ KEE60 PONTIAC SALES 1050 W. Mapla Rd. TrdV CONDITIONING. Call 642-3289. KEEGO HARBOR _ 402:3400] Aude'te Pontiac Maple Rd. Troy )981 Ramblar Wagon. «25tt" I Opdyka Hardware > FE 8-full Wwaar“FM s?«r»::^NASH AMERICAN,^-door. s ’ Hara—Fpy Hara, Marvel Motors, brakas’. Top shape. CaT642.'Jj89.""''I. topTwne mitba. W^S,,878-»48k. j .•fA.-m.r.yL.-4».u-#1 Audette Pontiac I’W’ CATALINA 2 door hard top| automatic, radio,' has 150 W. Mapla Rd. Troy j «3U.oj*7.P<,W*r' * r*d' * r ,3000'| wjJ'N**11*, * real mileage ma Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury miles, 61,995. 887-4274. 1968 CATALINA," 4~t)60R, hard! auto., radio, full power/ vinyl t air, txc. condition. Call 363*8687. Want Ads For Action 2nd Car ’ SPECIAL’ 1968 Rambler American 2*dOer-sedan. Like-new. Standard sblff. Reduced tor $1145 | . V 1963 Rambler Wagon 181 Automatic transmission. Power steering. Full prlea: $495 | 1965 American 2-door, stick shift, .radio. -Price! to soil lij 7 . $685 VILLAGE 1 RAMBLER | 666 S. Woodward I New and Used Cart 1250* Oakland 333-78631’MI 6-3900 Birmingham 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Care 106 New and Used Care 106 MlLOSCH LUCKY AUTO 'MUSTANGS '65-‘66-'67 Several to choose from. BUY NOW AND SAVE! BOB BORST lltion. Full Factory i brakes, 1966 T-l i, power AM FM adio, red with $695 Jin JRI BIRMirFGHAM:'»^^S:| GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave Ft.|j4W 19M MUST AN G H A R OP. auto. $850. 394-0075. CHRYSUR-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd-., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1965 DHRVSLIR NEW h OR T tonvertlbla. 81000. good m.rhamral condition. FE 30 700. MlLOSCH . Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 Town A Country ChrysHr, wagon, 9 passenger, power steering, power brakes, power windows, lug gage rack, low mllaaga. $3195, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 691-6341. 196rvw 4 Speed 1963 Dodge Auto. Your Choice Only $395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 ROCHESTER ! 1001 >N. Mein >t. ‘ 45^-6220 I960 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, ’ex-cellant condition. 052*2165. 1948 CHRYSLER N*EWPORT’hard too, powar steering end brakas, " vinyl top, factory air. 852 2145. f. MlLOSCH | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 1969 Chrysler Newport Cuitom. ‘4 door, hardtop, power starring, power br.kes, tinted grass, vinyl rool. whitewalls, demo, Sava si.too 677 M-24. Lake Orion. 8934541. 1966 FORD CUSTOM500 $895 DEMO 1969 IMPALA ’ ^ Sedan, loaded with power, | TAYLOR CHEW-OLDS 1967 Olds 88 2-door Hardtop. 8, automatic— $1695 1966 Cheyelle 393 Super Sport . V-8, automatic, console— $1295 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full Power, Factory Air,— $ave * 1967 Cutlass * I 2-door Hardtop, 1 Power Steering and Brakes- $1995 1968 Toronado All power, Factory air — $ave 1968 Olds . Cutlass Coupe Automatic, Power— $2495- We have a huge selection of '66—'67—'68 Toronados Priced From— $1995 J Suburban I Olds 383 air grabber, hi rims, $2895, 677 M 493-8341. 1944 PLYMOUTH 4 FE jfi>°06 __or FE 3*7854 IWJ—RONTIAC CATALINA convertible, full power. FE 6-4229 als. ET: after 4:30 P.m_ t Orion,; 1965 PONTIAC 42l' Convei j wheals. New *’"■ — Station. Wagons everal to chodse fr $AVE BOB. BORST LincolmMircury Sales 1950. W. Maple Rd., Troy_ Ml 6-22< I960 .PONTIAC” VENTURA, $50 c t. $995. Pontiac dlllon, $45(7. FE 2-1779. . 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4,new liras, good condition, 5850 or bait otfr. FE 2-881). 1988 PONTIAC GR‘AND Prlx 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with buckat seats. 38,000 actual miles, factory air, full power. ‘Extra nict. Call 842-3280. Audette Pontiac .1150 W. Maple Rd. \ Troy Larry Sheehan's - - i . HILLSIDE 1941 pontiac station wagon, j Lincoln-Mercury itrSo^,.1 R50 Oakland 333-7863 tires, best oiler. Exc. transport*-11964 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, burgundy, tlon. 334-4039. * „ double 1962 PONTIAC, GOOD SHAPF- Mf^ i 6 p*m* 1965 Rambler, $650. New 0024. MB PONTIAC' Catalina 'Station Wfl9°n' runs 5150. 673-6295. 11963 GRAND PRIX. Good condition, phone 482*9377 aftc 363-1 w^ontia^IAnB'iffiiRp] I----- ' “ iroon tUi 'i go fit black ter, FE 5‘-4773. j RUSS Ijqhnson j PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion , MY 3-6266^ 19*3 PONtFac' Catalina, vary nmA condition, bes^ otter. 823-0324. 1*84 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Roehester area, private, ^Btv . 11*84 P O NT IA C CONVERTIBLE, I SOVB -| sWft, . 900d__condition, 3 ciarkston' /Steering, brakes, radio, heater, ^ whitewalls. 811*5. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 GO! HAUPT 1 PONTIAC * i nwuuwy,u $700. 1001 First, Rochetter. : Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ■ John McAuliffe Ford LMER.c.y^Y Monterey Custemj 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville sti Bring, V8. KESSLER'S |, - DODGE 1 CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servic* Oxford ______QA 1-1408 1944 DART ’2-dwsr. i>o M engine.' , straight stick. 6 wheels and tires. 1; . owner, no accidents. Fair prlea <250. 442 2493 1964 DODGE DArtG Bucket seats. ; Automatic transmission,. Full price $399. Bank terrhs available nere 1 t MIle East of Woodw 944 MUSTANG SPRI NT, 1 "'dohiriStfeFord j 1964 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE.] HILLMUt .TTuiomM^ radio? h^far^tui, - j-incoln-Mercury f ^;kr:d,» isBartB: ,25°.0ay°nd price 1946 COMET CAl.ltNTE, J P.S. We've Moved! ! "TmuTT ‘ ’ I Mile N of Miracla Mile 1 tape player. 9 845J. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41011 AM new; bral 967 FORD WAGON. Power 1 automatic transmission. Full pr $1399. Bank .terms available he immediate delivery. Call 7 Parks credit manager ter paym schedule at Ml 4 7500. New lo B °f TURNER FORD 1600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Ma 1 Mile East of Woodward John McAuliffe Ford 1967. FALCON 4 door, with atalUc burgundy with matching I vinyl Intleror, summer earance special only 11388 full P,S. We've Moved! ^ Mile N > 1964 CHEVY, PONTIAC, AUTO -Save MA 5-5500 WUKE SAVOIE Maple. Ml 4-2735. .LUCKY AUTO 1*48 W. Wide Tr« FgJMOU*______jor F*M BONNEVILLE FE 3-7854 1845 S. Tniegraph Rrl. FE 5-4181 1964 PONTIAC I ”aFl “po^r.'-'alr'condltFonlng, ... ..... r Akn/EDTiDi r CRltant condition, 81888, 383-7830. 30.0W) ac- CONVERTIBLE '1W PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Napio,| Maroon with black top andi Power and-automatic transmission. “* automatic. Full prlea 51418. Bank terms taring. Full available' here. Immediate delivery. Celt Mr. Parke, credit !fSn!7*ST/tnC manager, for payments schedule at $1200. 887-5*38. . ... JMLMn Ml 4-7500. New iBeation of John McAuliffe Ford t » , TURNER FORD “x-iBIRMINGH AMI5400 M4" I spotless. Going in P.S. We've Moved!-, !th!hn», radio. 1 cor! | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , only jioft Mapte Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 i*84‘ Pontiac catauna con-! ilft AM-FM, 473-7340. 1967 Tempest blue, fro, 4 speedi redie, heeler, power steering. Full < $69$ A | BIRMINGHAM i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH J'08 Mapla Rd. Trov, Mich. IF 642-7000 1965 DODGE Dart “G-T" Convertible $995 M TOWN & COUNTRY | ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER I 1801 N. Main St. _ _ 81182781 i*88 DODGE CORONET 440. 7‘door. | V4. auto., power steering, «x-l cal lent t**5. Almont. 7*8 8025 i 1966 DODGE P0LARA 8-pemenger wagon, extra hnaj • $1495 TOWN & COUNTRY , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER - .451-42201 ... Must sell, o«si orrer. 343-8)33, pf|gj P-Wl-k 1964 CATALINA, Pont»«c7 2 door, n i hardtop.. Double power. Reas. 682-............... .....(U| e4049. ...... w, RHIRPRP— _ - 626/5735. .......T , 65 G T’O. 'i bOOR H T Burgundy, telegraph Rd . FE 5*410) SAVE M(jN61 A? MIKE SAVOIE I Bwfck*,s. P.S., P.B. 426 Motor, jet- BIRD _ LANDAU. Air Con*(__________J900 W Maple. MJ_4-2735. A,r DAU/*r jjjj| ,A | | | | 1962 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop. doubl« Double power. Red' with *1 immer special only $1288 ful P.S. We've Moved! $1695 Clutch, PONTIAC RETAIL 45 University Dr. j_ FE 3-7954 1967 FIREBIRD7 teilablv. h 1 mile east of Woodward »7'F0RP’faiRLANE 500’Xl < /erfible, yellow, black top. h Lk. ^ hydramat !; 1964 6LDs7~4-b60R sedan, 1 power, l owner. 191 Starr. 1966 OLDS 98. 4 door herdtoi ON ALL REMAINING 1969 0LDSM0BILES Now In Stock! Best Olds *081. I <1150. 882-! j 1*65 GRAflD~PRix with air . 8875. brakesi only . . . |li*5. 11: Dealer.___._________ 338 *231 ill 1965 PONTIAC WAGON7 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL . j Catalina with V-8, light gold flnUh, 2t» Orchard Lk. Rd. “ Ft 4, automatic, radio, heater, powar -------factory air con- 1*88 FIREB.IRD 480 ditloning. j 'special $1295 wjfh black custom po. Yellow ________ Interior. '4 steering, mag whaalt. wlda ovals, 18,000 actual milts. Naw car trad* In. Excellent con. j i. ditlon. Call 842-328*. Bill FOX CnPVV Audette Pontiac 1 A Ksll&V y Lgjj w. M#pti Rd Iroy 1755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7000! 4 550 Oeki « oub», AUMnWY'-uJ John McAuliffe Ford ^igh? ^$00. 335-?q3' txc‘ 1967 MUSTANG hardtop with 390 pnglnt, 4 speed, radio, heater. 1967 OLDS 442 Cutlass Conver mm - • mm H "^Ing bucket e 2*8101 New ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 P| summer special at only. $148$ i P.S. We've Moved! Powe 442-3289.' I Audette Pontioc 1650 W. Maple Rd., . 4MF2845.____ John McAuliffe Ford ^ SK1 t!l5T SSS S 1*88 TORNIO "GT" with V-8, warranty. Full price 82818. Fischer rpdlo, healer, power steering, Buick Inc. SIS S; Woodward,; .brakes, automatic, J>aautitu* mid-! Birmingham. Ml 7-5800. ,co?dovaWtop, 'summ^'sDacIm orSv.! PLDT~CUTLaS Convertible: . 1887 MARLIN, MU^t aell. Fi| Automatic, double7 power. r,0,0. now tiros. Best otter over siooo 882-7888. ___________ 1*68 DODGE POLAR A 4 door sedan. all new tiros, att. 6 FM, 338-12*8 • T*40 FOttb, Corvette engine. e». cellent condition. Post oiler. 882-■ 88*8- , * 1*80 1 DOOR HARDTOP F-ord, motor In excel tent condition. $75 or wifi sell for parts. 624-5059 or 412-0448 i, i7 w. - _ 1*82 Fbld ItAfiOiN $ aeon at Protocon tup Rd. Mmiir Bite. ' automatic, tlkd new condition. Bank terms available hara. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager for n a v m . n i schedule it Ml 4-7508. v Loca- 1545_S. Telearaoh____fe 5-4181 1988 mustang.- 8' c y I I n d a r TURNER FORD 2800 Maple <15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall [mil" Batik"'’'iimi1 I M«a EasKot woodward -----'-jevera. c..i, 1968—6LDS CUTIA$S ^ mmm m , 7m t hoor, hardtop, eutomatlcr^ power ocatton o* ' ' steering, powar brakes, vinyl top. JURNER FORD /aileble, *» . r. Forks. 2880 Mak* 115 M d Woodward Vor I Pontiac Press I Want Ads For Action GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ava . FE >,*421 1*6* CUTLA8S . Convertlbla. doubt* _____ MSB. 84128. 874-3171. 8732 Highland Rd. near Airport 1*55 PACKARD DELUXE 2 door. make offer, M7-*4i l. 1*83 VALIANT stATION wagon. V 208, radio, boater, oowe- steering, good ahapo. 18*5. 851-190. , OVER STOCKED!! We Need Room,/We Hpive Plymouths, Chryslers, Valiants and Roadrunners '■ / i > ■' ffigs £§| GIVE' US, As TRY! ■, V* 3? BEFORE YOU BUY I OAKLAND' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 724 Oakland -FES-9436 ■ G L-F’-V ''5' ASK FOR BOB REYNOLDS . WANT YOU .TO BE SATISFIED! 1 Satisfied customers are our best advertisement . . . they all tell their friends about us . . . and they come,, back when ready to trade again. That's why we want you completely satisfied with the car and deal you get from usl We go out of our way to trade your way ... and we stand behind every car we sell! , 1968 Chevelle SS 396 4 >eed radio, healer, red line ft mist green finish. Only— ' $2345 1968 Chevy Impala 4 Door Sedan rlth V-8, automatic, power steer ng, radio, heater, whitewalls anc )aytona blue finish. $2195 * 1968 Malibu 396 Convertible whltewells, sequoia g $2795 •1968 Buick LeSobre Hardtop $2495 ’ ' 1968 EL Camino Pickup $2195 : 1968 Chevelle; 2 Door Sedan i( automatic radio, heater, lade gold fjlitlsh. $1895 1967 Ford Fairlane "500" 2 door hardtop, 6 cyl. engli speed, gleaming forest g saddle brown & beige Inti radio, heater, BUDGET SPECIAL—only— $1295 1966 s Chevy Impala Sport Coupe Ith V-B, automatic/ power steer-B,^ radio, heater, ^whitewalls, $1695 * 1966 f Mercury Monterey 2-Door ,1/Vlth • automatic, radio, hoi 'imperial Ivory finish. Only $995 1967' Cougar Custom Sport Coupe Whn V-8, stick, radio, heat* whitewalls, Imparlat Ivory fli Ish with a turquolsa Interto Only — $1995* 1967 Tempest Custom 4 Door $1695 1965 Chevy Suburban Carryall with maroon and whita finish, good running, BUDGET LOT PRICED AT ONLY'— * ,$995 1969 Chevy II $1995 ,1966 " Riviera Sport Coupe with automatic, powar steering, brakas, black vinyl roof, platinum finish. ' -v" .$2295 1962 Buick ■Station Wagon a maroon finish, and ready i at a budget lot prlea, only— $399 1965 Chevy Bel Air 2. Door ’ blue finish, swells, BUDGE" $995 1969 Chevelle Malibu $S 396 factory warranty, radio, haa whitewalls, garnet rad fin Only— ■ $2295 . 1966 ' Fontiqc Bonneville Convertible with automatic, powar itaarlng, radio, hoator, whitewalls, and fuxado black finish. Only— • $1495 1 ;1968 Tempest 2 Door Sport Coupe $2295 1968 Chevy Custom Coupe with v-8, automatic, powar itaar-Ing, radio, heater, whftfwglls, air conditioning, silver blua flnMr, Only— $2695 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 Our New Bargain Lot -^ 630; Oakland Ave. Across the Street From Our Showroom! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1069 F—13 "Writers Across lEnflieh __________ theologian 38 Ornamental and historian band 510th-century 38 On the French writer sheltered side 9 American 39 Undertake poet 42 Man's name 12 By mouth 43 Factual items 13 Retired to , 44 Exclamation sleep of satisfaction 14 Footed vase 45 Symbol for 15 College cheers illinium 16 Telegraph 46Ciyof (coll) 17 Cushion_____________ 18 Canadian household writer (1848- gods S 1819) 5lj Soviet rirer 20 Droop 53. Put an end to 22 Preposition 56 Get up 23 East Indies 57 Female sheep (ab.) . '"'•nfil " 24 Winglike parts 27 Scent 29 Rogue 2$E£*d «« Isle” 1 Peruvian 33 Philippine Indian sweetsop 2 Typist’s 34 German expunger T Aansar is Piedses rassis 3 Perennial ______ plant 34 English 4 Otherwise 'dramatiln 5 Jurisprudence 35 Moslem man’s 58 Greek portico 59 Distinct part 60 Basic color 61 Soothsayer 7 Succinct 37 Busy Insect 8 Mental image 40LUcetitmlee 9 Young dog 41 Postulate 10 Speecnmakers (logic) ^ 11 Witch of--- 42 Sea duck (Bib.) 43 Italian 19 French poet medieval poet 21 German 47Bohemian 25 Malayan 49. Cuckoopint gibbon 50 Harden*, aa 26 City in cement ancient Gaul 52Man’a 28 English river nickname 30 Roman 54 Female dear philosopher 55 Boating *31 French implement 175r 3T ST □ fr c i J 35“ □ r r r m w L a ■ aaa W 80 uJ KT n B3^ 5 5T ■ 56 F ' W j w L £ 5T“ II S5“ L' I People in the News By the Associated Press V Because of his tragic auto accident July ty, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., has canceled a European tour which was to have included an address Aug. 19 to the World Conference on Youth in A spokesman for the senator said yes*, ter day in Washington legal matters arising from" the death in the car accident of Mary Jo Kopechne, 28-year-old former secretary to his brother Robert, had prompted the tour cancellation. Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis' of the'Massa-chusetts district, which includes the Martha’s Vineyard accident scene, has requested an inquest into the girl’s death,. Zsa Zsa Faces. Jail if She Returns to Spain If Zsa Zsa Gabor ever comes back to Spain she faces two months imprisonment and a $71 fine for incidents arising from a row with a policeman. These sentences were imposed in absentia after a Palma de Mallorca court found the Hungarian-born film and TV personality.. guilty yesterday of hitting the policeman during a discussion last November of disputed hotel arid dress bills totaling $1,440. Miss Gabor’s version at the time was that she had been beaten by five policemen at the Palma airport. She vowed she would never set foot on Spanish .terrain again, declaring:. “I wouldn’t spit on Spanish soil.’' MISS GABOR U. S. Envoy to Italy Returning to U-M Gardner Ackley, who has been U.S. am-bassador to Italy, is returning to the University of Michigan where he has been named to the newly established Henry Carter Adams professorship of political economy. Ackley left as chairman of the university’s economics department in 1962 to become a member of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers. In January 1968, Ackley was nominated to be ambassador to Italy. Next Moon Walkers to Train in Hawaii * Two astronauts slated to be the next two men to go mooii ' walking, a project planned for later this year, will fly to Hilo, Hawaii, Saturday on a training mission. Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad ' Jrt and Alan L. Bean will spend at least two days on a geological field trip over the, lunar-like lava flows in the Pohakuola and Kapoho regions oh the island of Hawaii. A spokesman for the National Aero-. nautics and Space Administration, said the pair will be accompanied by scientists and possibly by the Apollo 12 backup crew, t and James B. Irwin. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!. Chewpels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2)' (4) (7.) C-News, Weather, Sports (*) R C-I Spy-Kelly ahd Scott meet a beautiful guide In Italy Newt, Rod Mger WJR, Newt, Good Music ■ WHFl, Don Z*a (62) R — Movie: “Pursuit of the Graf S p e e ’ ’ (British, 1957) Pride of the Nazi Navy heads for open sea in the most dramatic naval chase of . World War II. Anthony Quale, John Gregson 16:15 (9) C—(Special) CFL Football: Ottawa at .Calgary, 10:30 (50) R- Alfred Hitchcock 11:09 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Substitute host Flip Wjlson welcomes Dody Goodman, Nina Simone and Joyce Brothers. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Guy Marks, John Wayne and Buck Owens guest. (50) R—Movie: “Castle on the Hudson* (194 0) Racketeer gains the warden’s trust and is allqwed out of prison to visit his crippled sweetheart. John Garfield, Ann Sheridan 11:35 (2) R—Movie: “Night Train to Munich” (British, 1940) With the help of the Secret ’ service, a scientist’s daughter saves a valuable formula from the Nazis. Rex Harrison, Margaret Lockwood 12:45 (9) C-What’s M y Line? 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C—News, Weather 2:30 (2) G—News Weather, Sports 2i3S (2) TVLChapel______ TV Features SPECTRUM, 7 p.m. (56) , NEWS -IN PERSPECTIVE, 8 i>.m. (56) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) CFL FOOTBALL, 10:15 p.m. (9) THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene - 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage - Effects of World War II on black Americans (Conclusion) 6:30 (2) C—WoodtftW t h e Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Education: Today and Tomorrow — Schools and Delinquency” 0:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:60 (2) C - dap tain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 2 8:25 (9) C—Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Father Is a Bachelor” (1950) William Holden, Coleen Gray (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) RC - Here CoriTe the .Stars — Bob Newhart and Anna Maria Alberghetti join in a salute to guest of honor Sid Caesar. 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) R — Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) R - Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith-(4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C.-Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood. Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C-News 11:0014) C - It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carolduvail 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba ~___________ THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II 1 (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a , Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Enemy of Women” (1944) Donald Woods, Claudia Drake 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court • (4) C — Days of Our ■ Lives (71 C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Close to My Heart” (1951) Gene Tierney, Ray Milland 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light' (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show. (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R— Topper 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Allen — Jerry Shane, Charles Nelson Reilly and Pat Harrington guesl. (7) R - Movie: “No Highway in the Sky” ^ - (1951) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich (9) C — Bozo ' 4:25 (2) C —News • 4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas — Singer - comedienne Kaye Stevens and vibra-phonist Lionel Hampton are scheduled. (50) R— Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “South of London” (9) R>C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) R—Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) R — Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver A Look at TV Forsythe Role Familiar t By CYNTHIA LOWRY widowed professor with three AP Television-Radio Writer young daughters. Executive HOLLYWOOD — The road to|producer is Don Fedderson, also, Rome, on a studio back lot,!busily turning out a 10th seals confusing. The traveler first son of “My Three Sons” (widower with three boys) and a fourth season of “Family Affair” (bachelor uncle with three * wards). rides down deserted Main Street, USA., then moves on to £i>wtown, Old West. Take a sharp right turn and one comes immediately upon an awesomely au- | Forsythe brings special expertise to the form. He was “Bach-| elor Uncle” with a ward for five | seasons and followed it with the short-lived . “John Forsythe Police Arresl/ Ex-Grid Star thentic Roman MISS LOWRY rShow” when he was a bachelor via, bustling with people, clut- WJ? ‘nhe"tedKf *ir1^ sch“ol (1 tered with equipment ‘ % Ln?er lhe fun tbeatin8 ir it + on the simulated street, com- There John Forsythe andplete with fruit stor6- Pedes' company are shooting scenes in trians anc* lrafflc> Forsythe was CBS’s new situation comedy, working, with one of his costers, “To Rome, With Love.” The 6 year'old Me,anle Fullerton, series brings Forsythe back to CRITICAL SCENE weekly television for the third It was a critical scene in time. This one is built on a tried {which, Melanie Was to toss some and true rocipe: he will play a good luck coins in the Trevl ; ........ fountain. And while the street i across from'the famous fountain 'was a meticulous replica of the ( real place, Melanie s ' coins ' were being tossed at the camera crew. Earlier this year, a cam-'era team had been shooting exteriors in the real Ete/nal City ■and shots of the real Trevl v I Fountain will be sewn into the BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. | compieted episode. (AP) — Sheriff’s deputies ar*j * + rested football star-turned-actor m , ah I#w professor Jim Brown today on a warrant L .. \ „ % charging felony assault and tea£hin« a?.h°°i misdemeanor ebunts of battery:1” Rom«» KorsyO1® saW> ,_8nd and leaving the scene of a traf-!the whole treatment is a sort of. fic accident. j ‘innocents abroad’ theme. Rome Brown, 33-year-old former will be the background, but Cleveland Brownsffullback, sur-; we’re modifying-the Italian ac-rendered qiiietly when deputies cents and going for—w&l, call it spotted him by chance sitting human comedy.” inside a new car with a young. * * * woman identified as Candy Kes-| Forsythe, n’o bachelor Tin prl-ner, 19, Golden, Colo. jvate life, has two daughters who * * ★ moonlight as extras on their Brown’s attorney, Richard father’s show when school per- Covey, earlier had promised the!mits.' Between series ■ he has Negro actor would voluntarily been busy with motion picture turn himself in later today. i work-his most recent being * * * • Hitchcock’s “Topaz.” « Brown was .booked at the-The “fatHer figures” in Fed- West Hollywood sheriff’s substa-;derson formula sh0ws usuaUy tion. He-was due for ^arraign- contracts that permit them ment in Beverly Hills MumcipaK concentrate work in the ser- Sttr, sstjs* ACCIDENT DETAILS 1 Brian Keith, in “Family Af- A police report said Brown’s'fair,” 75. As a result both shows I car struck an auto from behind are shot in bits and pieces. For-last Friday. The driver, Arthur sythe will be working steadily j Charles Brush, 52, said he 0n the show through December , stopped and showed Brown his when the first .season’s pro-I identification. The report Said grams are finighed. * 'Brown refused to show his iden- * ★ ★ — tification and began driving ' „ , ■ |away ; “That will get us all smoothed | - * * * 'out and related to each other,” j The report said Brush stood in | he said. “Next season, we’ll front of Brown’s car to stop, switch to the other format and 1 him, was struck in the stomach ■ I’ll work the 75 days. It’s a |and thrown onto the hood. Then,!great way to go.” it said, Brown got put of^he car,|- CHICAGO (AP) - Amateur or professional, the hopefuls for roles in the Chicago production of1 “Hair,” have, one thing in common—they’re nervous. In spite of their offbeat wardrobes and long hair styles, these young folks turn out to be just as shaky as therein cut ‘squares” when they stand on the stage to “do their thing.” Auditions began Monday, with j members of Actors Equity having the first opportunity to show casting director Joe Regan their singing and dancing talents. Amateurs and actors lacking CKI W, Jim Edward* li«—WJR’, 'Artlmr'''Godfrey 1:«J—WJR, -- -- nmQHI ill*—WJR, i__ 1:l*-WeAR, Ntwt, Ro WJBK, K.O. Bayley CKI W. Id NmCnall whfi, SAiimti 4:1*—WWJ, Newstime ... “ * turn n' Abni Dan Mllham 5:15—WPON, ti Nerves Frizzy at 'Hair' Tryouts Equity standiflg began trying out—one at a time—Tuesday. The process may take days. Hundreds of hopefuls were in line—at least one of them since She. was Lindsay Gambini, who left Saugatuck,*- Mich,, where she’s in summer stock, at l a.m. ■■ ★ I * I A bit more confident than most, she went onstage to show Regan what she could Tlo. Miss E Gambini,’ wearing her blond ! hair long and straight and big tinted glasses, Mills.”, sang “Frahk^ Then Regan asked the pianist j to play some rock music so he I could watch her just "move around” to the music. All of the cast of 28 finally chosen will have to be able to dance, or “move around,” as* well as sing in order‘to be in the folk-rock musical. ★ * * The show, opens here in October. Other casts, all locally chosen, are performing in various U.S. cities and in other parts of the world. threw Brush off the hood, and II left. * Brush said he took down the license number anil recognized Brown from his pictures. Deputies said they had. not been searching for Brown but that two officers who recognized him took him into custody. One of the arresting deputies was John Texeira, 27, who Brown was. -charged with assaulting last year. viNJTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. HAIR’ TODAY, HOLLYWOOD TOMORROW? — With the possibility of a show business career in the future, young aspirants gather yesterdqy in a Chicago building where auditions for parts in the play “Hair” are bring conducted.. Hundreds of long-haired young mods turned up to audition for 2i parts in the Chicago production of the rock-musi-cal. S t COLOR and BLACK ft WHJTE UHF and VHFfM STEREO iteTo G & G ANTENNA F—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1069 New Stroke Center Stresses Victim Care PORTLAND. Otp. (UPD ~ Prevention on strokes is 20 to 30 years behind prevention of heart attacks, yet doctors are seeing more -and more stroke victims as the population grows older. Good Samaritan Hospital and Medical Center here has begun; a stroke-eare program focused primarily on aiding"victims of stroked, but its . director hopes the intensive study, involved in care will lead eventually, to prevention. it it . it Good Samaritan claims its unit is the first of its kind in the nation . although a 'New Bedford. Mass., hospital has had a four-bed unit devoted | largely to strokes for some; time. Thp unjt was opened in April after federal funds were! granted through the Oregon , Regional Medical program for Heart Disease, Cancer, Stroke j and Related Disease. HE HAS HOPES Dr.‘ Robert S. Dow, head of| he department of neurology j and director of the stroke-care | ' program, hopes persons susceptible to strokes can be identified, warning signs of. impending strokes can be found.; and. eventually, strokes can be j prevented. Of the few facts known about | strokes, one is’that nearly all occur in persons 50 or older, mostly itvibeir 60s and 70s, and men are more susceptible to strokes than women. i The stroke-care unit includes | two four-bed wards And one additional bed, a recreation: igjsw'-s" ' room and several Srball-parlor— “WASHINGTON lAf'i -Thirty- type rooms, eight servicemen killed in action a determined effort Is made in Vietnam have been named (0 keep the surroundings by the Defense Department cheerful. Patients eat together. The list includes 13. Midwest- at a table In the recreation| cm men. ‘room. They wear their .own Killed in*action: !clothes rather than hospital ILLINOIS-Rle. *Sp?»rt jjjj Run.er, gOWnS. LJNdTaNA—Spoe. 4 Oary K. Morion, FAMILY HELP M*cMioAN-e»c. Th*mM j. dim, ! Families are encouraged to north dakota^-pic. wiidki c. | w o r k with rehabilitation FloHio,-rplr R.y o. Huff. Hinckioy. personnel and with the patients. Illinois—Lf. "iVnor D. sikkink,! Work toward prevention has oivmpta. IAA1IIHBCoRP, been attempted in several mD^ANA-xpi. John t, McDonioi. directions, but Dow said none c KANSAS-Pfc. urn o. Beiden, Esboo. i has been too successful so far * * *“ CpI. nrto H. Clifford, an(j major effor(g piUSt be • **" aimed toward “improving the ""■.life of the patient after a 38 Yanks Die in Viet War MICHIOAN-4 Grand Rapid* NORTH DAKOTA~P»C. . nrr MarkJpn. OHIO - Ptc. Robert l I CpI.. David P. 1 stroke/’ Died of wounds: c. Claud* eT^ibo. »fe. toyd. 38 Get Diplomas From Nursing I Center at OCC MISSOURI- Ptc. Loult. Died not as a result of hos-! tile action: NAVY KANSAS SMman David E. Wastovar, Wlndam. » HUNOis-u. jamai p. wohrar, Thirty-fight students recently **Changed from missing to dead received diplomas as graduates from nonhostite causeAr '■ I of the Oakland Community army _ College Practical Nurse Center. tp'ringiioicL Sp,c' 4 °*r,li ' Dub*'u‘ Originally conducted under the supervision of the Pontiac Iowa Firemen Have fourth class to be graduated r>i since hssupied responsl- ^ Blast at Practice program ln **■ i * * * • NICHOLS, Iowa UP) The graudates of the one- Volunteer firemen in t h i a year, * state-approved training eastern Iowa community of 350! program obtained their clinical thought they’d get in a little [experience at Pontiac General, practice by * burning an unoc-|crittenton Hospital (Avon cupied old building. Tmynship), St Joseph Mercy * * * Hospital, Lourdes Nursing The firemen doused t h e Home and the Oakland County | _ building . with gasoline, then Sanitarium, threw in a match. The explosion; Dr. Joseph E. Hfll, OCC presi-l that ensued blew out most of dent, and Walter J. Fightmas-'| the town's windows. ter, OCC exectuive director bfj None of the embarrassed Community services, presided* firemen were injured. at the graduation. I Curren THE OLYMPIAN By Brian i Gian ville1 »Coward-MeCfriin. $5.95. - *1 Ike Low was a teen-age Cockney who enjoyed running the quarter-mile until coach j . Sam Dee discovered him and in a short time, turned him -into Britain’s best irrtler. Then things began going! wrong for Ike, and the rest of Glanville's novel is.a study in the disintegration of an athlete, j Most Sports fiction is based on the heroic struggle for a goal that- is achieved on the final page, hut this novel does not follow the usual pattern. ■ ★ * * . Gian ville has said he intended a Faustian theme in his story, and also that it has overtones of social criticism. He writes well; though he tends to overdo the amount of minor detail. All in all, this novel is above the ordinary run Of sports fiction. Miles A. Smith (AP) THE* BLACK DEATH By Philip Ziegler. John Day. $4.95, i Here is the fascinating account of mankind on the run, and all but routed, by an invisible' and; inexplicable enemy which struck Europe in 1348. Ziegter has brought together lh one readable volume many 'scattered researches and monographs, and so illuminates what was perhaps the greatest natural calamity ever to befall the human race, the great plajgue of medieval days. The miracle was that, despite a steady deciminatlon Europe’s populace, the social! ; fabric held together at ail. * * ★ i Ziegler covers all phases of the disaster — from the! helplessness of medieine to the ritual massacres of Jews (once again convenient scapegoats)- to the economic and social effects. There are' many sidelights ,and anecdotes, most of them'by necessity on the grisly side! j R. J. Cappon (AP) REVOLUTIONARY NOTES.] By Julius Lester. Riehatd W.j Baron Publishing CO. $5.95. 1 When Lester Says he is a! revolutionary, he means it. Hej is a black writer who is not satisfied with being merely ai militant. I His coolly but bluntly an- -nounced goal is a revolution, beginning with guerrilla warfare, against “racist oppression” and the government. * • * ★ In short, he hates Whites and! is impatient with blacks. On the positive side he makes only a few vague references to the age; of the New Man. As-a writer, he states fire in cool terths. . 1^ The book Is worth reading by anyone who Is trying to understand the thinking of flier black radicals. It is stronger medicine than the polemics of James Baldwin a few years back,' and a n illuminating I symplon-of the times. i Fits Most .Cara Listed Below Regular Price with Trade Salt) Price 64-67 Chevy and Chevplle 11.99 10.44 65-67 Dodge and Plymouth 11.99 ^10.44 62-67 Chevy-Chevelle-Chovy 11 11.99 10.44 11.99 10.44 61-64 Pontiac 15.99 64-69 Corvair U‘M l 10.44 HEAVY DUTY MUFFLER SALE Sale End* Saturday, August 9 Guaranteed For As Long As| You Own Your Car 44 Regular 8.99 Designed to perform better than most replacement mnfflers Steel end caps up to V* thicker than most mufflers Extra heavy-gauge steel inner and outer shells reduce rust Added steel construction gives extra quiet engine operation Low Cost Installation Available Auto Acosssorto* Department Sears Has a Complete Line of Exhaust Pipes and Tailpipes far Most Care Powerful Allstate 12-Volt Batteries 42-Month Guarantee Reg. 20.95 With Trade 1788 ■ m * With w Exchange • Gives 50% finlnr itarii than most standard-. design automobile bstteries - • Straight-throiigh'the-parlitlon cell connectors deliver mare usable power • . • Energy generated in each cell trJive Is direct to starter with.little power loss Allstate Hatlcrii-s Inslalleti Free Free Power Team Te»t of Starting-Charging System Moko Year and Model RofaRfise Sola Prka with Trade BUICK La Salm A3-6B 300 B 340 cu. 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WHhataadaid 30.95 117t( ' | 30.95 17BB | RAiMBLIR All 56-68 Use Sears Easy Payment Plan BATTERY GUARANTEE F«s wplaaemofl within M An 1 iths battery, if deTaollra, nd 1 S9gO* for the period of K amaniup,Jawd on the molar | pries lew trndwin at the time of M Siipertred Fiberglass Belied Tires Is36-Mouth Wearout Guarantee I 1 Save 10% Save 15% Save 20% Save 25% Sale Price of Each Tire inJSet of Four When You Buy 1 Tire When You Buy Two When You Buy Three When You Buy Four 6.80x13 Tubeless Blaekwali y ALI-SVATK Passenger. Ql irr t.uars.nee ; Tread MfaCua....... rantawd Aninwi Aii.l.ilurr* of M lire - rwuliif.it from norm.l road f jjjkor defrete in maitri.1 dr work-| Bfm Hm Ldajtt For tka. Ufa of I Qoriftin.l traml. Hwiml Scro mu Dw Repair s. „ Qpunetarw el «* cimmlacwe of bit- D Qrant mtuiar .elUna pries nlu, Fsdenl Q H Enin Xu that reprnknte trad wwl. Q DTrwid'Wni-Ont-Cnnrantn UFor How I.oitjtt Xh. numbw .f H |i moot ha w. ni He d. / HWhst Scan Win Dm In cuhici Ilf. I n'*x lew l be fol Iowing»I lowa nces 12*0 24 Fast, Free Allstate Tire Mounting . For largm truck and . . . { I off-the-road tire*, Call Sean | Commercial Truck Tirm D*&u9$S'5t99 • BtuSmS tuy.rtr.d TIrg Sato Price 1 lira with Old lira SalaPriea Par Tiro Whan You lay 2, With 2 (Nd Tjrai tala Pries Par Tlra Whan Yon w Isis Pries Par Tlra Whan Yds Buy 4. With 4 Old Tire, .Psdsrsl Bkcias Tar on bah tirs 6.50x13 23.95 21.S5 20.35 -12,1? ■ -17195 . 1.56 8.25x14 *55*14 2A6 Whitewalls Only 63 More Per Tire Sear* Auto Tlra Dept. Open Monday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5t30 UdU, KOKSUCK AND oa Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE POXTIAC PRESS., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 AHUM— G—1 A Happy Bonus with 300 EXTRA Top Value Stamps 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps With This Coupon On Purchases Totaling $5 to $9.99 Not Including Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. Coupon Valid at Kroger In Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sun., Aug. 10, 1969. -V W 100 EXTRA Top Value With This Coupon oh Purchases .Totaling $10-to $14.99 Not . Including Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. Coupon Valid at Kroger In' Detroit and Eastern Michigan Thru Sun., Aug. 10,1969. 150 EXTRA Top Value Stamps With This Coupon on Purchases Totaling $15 to $19.99 N o t Including Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. Coupon Valid At Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Stint, Aug. 10, 1969, w ■s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRO SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, IPIf. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS/ COPYRIGHT CUT PROM FRESH SHOULDER COUNTRY CLUE HICKORY SMOKED SLICED INTO CHOPS Corned Beef FREUSHORE FROZEN Ocean Parch..... 2 SEA-PAK FROZEN Fish’d Chips......... PRE-COOKED CRISPY COD OR Parch Pish Sticks.. Chops HYGRADE WHOLE West Virginia Had SLICED Hygrade Bacon HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA Canned Hads........ GLINDALE ALL BEEF BOLOGNA OR All Beef Wieners M J HYGRADE'S Sportsmans Bologna. U.S. CHOICE CHUCK Bonoioss Bool Roast 14-OZ PKC. Save 7Ko*e j4t TZitfexf JUNIOR VARIETIES Gerber Baby Food & beauty AicU! 1U9* i.W TPKQ tom ■HJ NORMAL OR DRY fj Brack Shampoo ▼Wild PACK Vita-Boy ’ Potato Chips TODDLER SIZE Flushabyas Disposabla Diapers SPECIAL LABEL Dave Dishwashing Liqoid KROGER SUGAR. PLAIN, COMBINATION, CINNAMON SUGAR DISINFECTANT Liqoid Lysol .»....<«•% BOOSTER-ACTION LAUNDRY AID Climalono. •• M • t • * 7-o‘zl‘kg NORMAL OR EXTRA HOLD Brock Hair Spray PAST PAIN RELIEF BoyarAspirin...... REGULAR OR MINT Crest Toothpaste MAKEUP FINISH Lasting Boaoty.... FOOT POWDER Qoiasana............ SPECIAL LABEL Riaso Dotorgant JERA, OZ CAN \Adwonia PACKER'S LABEL... Grapefruit Sections SPECIAL LABEL S VARIETIES KROGER WITH EN-ZOLVE Drive Dotorgant King Size Oxydol NABISCO DELICIOU Chips Ahoy Command Hair SprayozcM73* TALCUM POWDER Cashmere Boaqoot WTCTN 4V 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO toothing Biscoits GERBER 4 VARIETIES Baby Coroal....... COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE, EAR PLUG AND BATTERY SOLID STATE WITH THIS COUPON ON , ANY 2-PKGS ■ FRYER PARTS OR CUT-UP FRYERS Valid Tfcn» Soft., Aim* HL IMP At Kroger Del. A Eoif. Mich. Z WITH THIS COUPON ON ! ANY FOUR 6-OZPKGS • KROGER GELATINS I VoW Thru Sun., Aug. 10, IMP ■ At Kroger Oat, I Eoot. Mich. I . WITH THIS COUPON ON Z WITH THIS COUPON ON Z ANY 2-PKGS ANY 2-LBS ■READY-TO-EAT GOLDENb BOB EVANS ■ FRIED CHICKEN ■ ROLL PORK SAU6AOE AHHgH''’’ ‘|H ““** 11 Thru San* Aug. 10. IMtm Valia Thru Sun., nun. rv, it• At Kroger D»t. A-MoCt. Mlch. VINE RIPENED FRESH TomatodS Orange Juice WITN THIS COUPON OH ANY TWO ft-GALS COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM VafW Thru Sun., Aug. JO, 1969 , WITH THIS COUPONONJ B ANY TWO 1-LB CTNS LARGE OR ■ ■ SMALL CURD KROGER LABELED * COTTAGE CHEESE » J Valid Thru Sun., Aug, 19, IMP .mmJ 0 At Kroger Dot. A Emit. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON ilTHER 2-OZ OR 3-OZ KROGER INSTANT TEA Va/W Thru Sunt, Aug. 19,. I fit i At Kroger Dot. A Eoct. Midi. Beef Rib Steak Beef Chuck TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS See Preceding Page for lip To £b0 TV Stamps! htttrball h CqffeP m CREAMY ‘ Hellmann Mayonnaise.£.48* CAP BRAND Corned Beef...............H1LM* GREAT LAKES Charcoal Briquets......20» 99* KWICK KRISP LEAN SMALL WHOLE OR END PIECE Sliced Bacon MEW FAMILY SIZE Liftr Buddig’s Sliced Btef MICH. GRADE 1 PETER’S n 89* Skinless Wieners REGULAR OR THICK-ECKRICH 1-LB> PKGS 9 LIVES BRAND LB LOAF ‘ ALL fJLRP0SE MIPTW 1 CLOVE R'VALLEY HALVES Swfft’ning Freestone Shortening Peaches SPECIAL LABEL Linton Ton Ba|$..,Jfc?Tl INDEPENDENT PICCADILLY COOKIES Jelly Sandwich. • Vr^ic <3 Freese- Dried Coffee 4-oz WT PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 791 \ Valid Thru 5v»., Aug. 10, 1969 At Krf) 88 SIZE SUNKIST Oranges ' FRESH 'SWEEt Purple Plums JUMBO 5 SIZE ' Heneydews GRINDS KROGEF THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 6, 1969 - G- *8 " ^pffigPint Pepsi-Cola NB s 99 NO BACKS ATTACHED WOLE WHOLE BEAN-FRESH ROASTED Spotlight Coffee...V*’ 49* ALLPURPOSE Jewel Oil........... BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Wbeaties...........»'?>%36* WHITENS YOUR WASH Cindy Bleach........|f 38* KING COLE BRAND , ' Whole Potatoes... • JCAN 10* DIXIE BRAND White Vinegar........J&59* MISSION BRAND Stowed Tomatoes...' BAM TASTY Inked loans • •• 6-OZJAR 29* fSzm Vac Pac Coffee SPECIAL LABEL-BATHROOM SWIFT’S SLICED TENDER Beef Liver.............. LEAN l MEATY Boneless Pork Butt. FULLY COOKED-WHOLE Family Scott Tissue,..*^ 29* Semi-Boneless Hans...... 77* Sliced Bologna 89* KROGER ALL WHITE (Af Grade 'A! Large Eggs KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD Velveata AMERICAN . OR PIMENTO f 'pvjjCK '?4wnite&! DESSERT TOPPING-RICH’S ippon St Serve PINT w* MORTON FROZEN Cream Pies 25* MIST-O-GQLD FROZEN i-PL 1U| OZCAN I# Orange Juice ....<£ FROZEN YAHLSING French Fries.....8 AS 77* KROGER Frozen Lemonade 6-PL 02 ' CAN Pie Cherries ig NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Coffee-Mate .......................^±..77* SPECIAL ISABEL Crisce Oil...................:....................^.3** Tuna Cat Food__________.........-".“■JO' SPECIAL LABEL loy Liquid (tyifau XMi Drinks 19 RRAFVS Miracle Whip.;. 9 LIVES BRAND Inna Cat Food. SPECIAL LABELrINSTAHT Start Drink...4 iPh&uf* KEEPS FOOD FRESHER Hand! Wrap... VAN CARP’S TASTY I Pork & Beam.. wiz can BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS English Muffins...*™™ 21* ' REGULAR OR ELECTRA-PERK COFFEE Chase l Sanborn..^ S0L07-0Z SIZE CeiyCups.......12 29* THE PONTlAC YOUR CHOICE ■JF7aiiiiiiffipisi FIRST OUTS 1 CHUCK FOOD conMtifi TOWN HILLS BROS, MICHIGAN GROWN ^ msmm > Ground Beef Chuck COFFEE‘S -♦Ap ™C0UP0HS,M FRflHKS ua 38-oz. Box | A drawing will be held in each store for a prize picnic basket I | filled with Hygrade products. The picnic basket will contain J * 0). & W. Va. Brand Semi Boneless Main (2) a 1-lb. package I | of W. Va sliced Bacon (3) a 3-lb. W. Va. Brand Canned Ham | | (4) 3-lbs. of Balt Park Franks and (5) 2-lbs. of Ball Park Brand | j Bologna. Fill out Thls^ntsvrblank and deposit it in coupon ■ | bdk^jnnert wlir be announced (n 3 weeks. You need not: | _ I Banquet Frozen I Camelot Frozen ; uni pies WAFFLES j ™ 29*hc10* m ............ M rawiiminniTriinMnriiimniiMii i iiihiiiw ............r?------------------------ ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWNW PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ .rrzT. . .z.,e ga asss: : -—■ m —• ^ ^s ■■ ■,. ■ - •—;——- • -■. - ■ -ww-t ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN + PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ M TOWN ★ PEOPLES * THE PONTIAC I’ltESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g, 1966 Politically Stable Swaziland AAoves inward Sound Ecpnoii^ While moat of the major In* come-producing industries, such as mining, pulp, sugar, cotton, and citfus, are- stlll owited by tfeua British and South Africans, the now country is gaining rapidly in technical education years as a British protectorate. Not only has the African nation maintained a rase degree of political stability,'but it also Is moving toward a sounder economy than it has eyer By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Swaziland's King Sobhuaa n near believes his little country stands a good chance of making a go of it as an independent monarchy. This September, Swaziland celebrates the first anniversary Ocean, The country also Is mining efficiently one of the WONDERFUL FOR YOUR SUMMERTIME COOKOUT! Treat your loved ones to a splendid Lamb Chop dinner Ak week, u-m-m they’ll love it. Do p.nt some delicious chops on your trill An week , U.S. CHOICE LAMB Should#r Roast *.69* U.S. CHOICE Leg O' Lamb U.S. CHOICE Rib Lamb Cho£s CHOICE CHUCK LAMB FATTIES OR Scotch Chops SIGNET CALIF. AATM)FROZEN Tortillas, PATIO FROZEN Tacos.......... MEADOWDALE FROZEN ;r;59* TASTERS ^CHOICE 18-obl fWT. JAR Rice A Roni Mizes *£p'ka.34* Pork 8c Beans FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING Dishwasher All. Laundry detergent spec, label *!!* Cold Water Surf.....&£ MEADOWDALE KEAlfT / ■BDBEBk With tM pure hat. of 1 Fka. 7 COUNT STAINLESS SCHICK •War pood thru Aug. t. tM . itaut ana plaaaa y WKICLKY FISC FOODS J ME D. LARGE OR KING StZt rWar.aawd.thrw Au«. a. Hat ____l«;^.e»»-:fitMta II COUNT STAINLBSS SCHICK SWEET PEA* • ] s ] Fresh Butter L/2P Heinz Catsflp .^ ZZ^ rAN CAMP THREE FLAVORS , *1l Ot.‘ 4 Pork & Baana £2-29* Hi-C Fruit Drinka...ii.-29f i 1 t \ I ‘OMATO W/DNIONS « Heinz Ketchup^.,.. :ampbell*s j Pork & Beans .'B MARCAL 27* Plastic Wrap.,,, 1 £1 eh OLD SALEM BRIQUETS . I3f Chanaal.....! KSM9V 2IMT v* fc THE PONTIAC PSt^SS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S, -1969 O—T Utilities Shunning N-Power, Reverting to Conventional Fuels By Science Service | WASHINGTON - As far as electricity is concerned, the wave of the future may have broken, utilities that were considering nuclear power plants have been turning back to the older coal and oil fire stations. It is simply a matter of availa- bility-nuclear plants take tool long to build. A few weeks ago, the eastern [nited States experienced, an metrical sh6rtage. brought on by a shirt-soaking heat wave. The extra demand for electricity to cool things off prompted power companies along die [Eastern seaboard to request {that their customers tune out, turn off and drop down. ^Citizens responded and there was no power blackout—this time. But power planners are not certain about the future when the demand for electricity Will stagger the present capacity of i U.S. utility companies. It is| estimated that the country will need half again as much energy annually by 1980 as it did in 1965 and almost two dhB a half times the 1965 level by the year 2000. ...SI Nuclear power, the bright hope of the electric power in-1 |dustry to meet the increased [demands, has dimmed at leastj for a while. An indication of the disenchantment with nuclear power is the decrease in the number 6f orders for clear power plants.. The figure rose from seven [orders in 1965 to 20 in 1966 andi 31 in 1967. But it dropped to 17 jin 1968, and so far in 1969; only nuclear power plant has been ordered, with a possible second in the offing. There are several reasons for the downturn, some of which qre inter-related. For one< thing, the four major companies (General Electric,-, W.est-inghouse, Babcock and Wilcox and Combustion Engineering, InC.) that design and construct the power plant reactors have found they could not live up to promised delivery dates, which in many cases will be pushed. back by many months and even years. N \ Hence, many utility companies, hungry for electric power [plants, are temporarily abandoning the idea of nuclear facilities and settling for conventional'fossil-fuel plants. fart' BP LIVER FRESH HOME GROWN SWEET VE$3 n il l 1111/ IP1 1 IllbO FLAVORS . . . < HEAVY OUTY DETERGENT /2oin Iaw T.AiifwIrvr . ....#ir834 COLGATE FAMILY Toothpaste. ..... 1 j FAMOUS Crest Toothpaste. . . SQUIRE / Gallon Bleach..... | 4 SOUPSPOONS $!.**• - with this coupon 1 LarS£■ ■ S'Jm W&Z J, I GOLD OR GOLDEN SCROLL WWi each $3 feed purchase 3- LBS. OR MORE Auw *. ises ■’T'-TL liwt pact placet WtOGLBYFUiE FOODS ANY2FKGS. PORK CHOPS . with thia couoon aHar eood thru Aug. 9, 1969 ' Limit one eleaae, vmutr ruts foods ' With the purehaae ef — ANY SIZE: ROLL|D BEEF ROAST offer good thru Aug, 9. IMS L iadt one oieaae . . WMCLBY PINE FOODS !EBh 0t mza WHOLE WATERMELON with thia aoiipaa offer food thru AuoTt. 1*00 WRIGLEY FINE POODS □2b With the purchase of t hKads HEAD LETTUCE with thia ooueoo offer *ood thru Aue. », 1 Limit ana oieaaa V WRIGLEY FIVE FOODS m □2b With the purehaaa of •-LBS. OR MORE POTATOES with this coupon effor oehd thru Aug. 9, 1*09 G—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6> 1869 ?,■ ' ' NORTH • / A 1075 44*1 ♦ AJ« *10*64 WEST SAST ♦ Q833 AKJ96 454 4107 4 KQ10S 47433 * K J 5 AQ67 SOUTH (D) A A 4 4AKQJ98 495 A A32 Both vulnerable West North Rest South Pass JjN-T. Peas rue 1 9 Pass 4V. Pass Opening lead- -4K By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY ! South has quite a rebidding problem over his partner’s one| no-trump response. He wants to | be in game, although he knows that no guarantee will go-with any game contract. If a .three-heart rebid were forcing, South could bid three! hearts but pratcically everyone! plays this particular jump as aj strong but honforcing bid.! .Therefore, if South wants to be; sure to reach game, he must - ' ;-7: : ZZ; Bridge Tricks From Jacobys | * • i [bid either four hearts or three| He let W$st hold that trick, [no-rump. I West continued with the 10 but We have a.strong preference^ g ^ be chooserg, for the three no-trump call. So^ , d dummy-g jack and South has eight running trlckS|caghed1'^ ace wh'„ Jthe jack [at either no,trump or hearte, hel(J After ^ he jugt ranJ off | Thus, he needs only one trick in Llscontfact | jhis partner s hand to give him |. jthe no-trump game. He will; jneed two tricks for the heart.' game. I Of course, the diamond suit is! [wide open and his opponents! [might start by running off fivej I of six diamond tricks against j three no-trump but we would take that chance. Our partner 'has responded one no-trump to [our heart opening. There is a| [very good chance that he will have several diamonds, even if |he doesn't have a diamond! honor. Q—TKe bidding has beans Wart North Slat South 1* Tm 1* Pass Jl* Pam 30 Pass 34 ' .Paid- ? . You, South, hold: AAK9S4 4Q6I 4AK194 HP_____ font ___________H Your partner isn’t shewingany TODAYS QUESTION Instead of bidding thrao spades, your partner ha* Jumped to four spades over your three diamonds. What do you dp WowT CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lewie [thinks | ' OINttg WAIm. JthinkiJ m m M THEBERRYS We regret to report that! [today’s South jumped to four hearts, just as most bridge [players would.* There Is! something about 100 honors thaf [fascinates anyone who holds; them. NOW DO YOU UNDERS1 WHY YOU JUST CANT EVERYTHING YOU S&1 NT#? NO.' By Carl Grubert By Art Sansom "It’s from your brother .. .‘he, his wife and the kids are going to drop by to say hello during September ' and'the first two weeks of October.” West opened the,J king1 of diamonds and it was up to SolUth to execute a reverse Bath! 1 ■ m Coup to collect his 10th* trick. BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry 'Asfrofeicalfl^ecalLSl' ....__________i, atovti • P E R-2 0N A LIT I* s II SPOTLIGHT tpt to be lx GEMINI. GENERALLY FAVORABLE of-confusion could • I about advico. Moons ott tho bust. a rum. MistoRo to so-1* —■*■*— —'—i news compotoneo. A ................. n undtr. could bo Involved. Chock tax matter I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Doe. 11)1 * cent on moot motltr I efforts, You become ,* _________ 'cooperate. H merrier I mole. If single, you , end element ,„r .i ■V Ift in It nan I TAURUS (April 20 May 10): , continues on money, possessions, I potential. Collect and analyte deli. .H . benefit yourself end family- through careful approach. Hunch pays dividends. I GEMINI (Mey 31-June 20): Take I chance on your for your rights, » number of allies attracted, about manner ol dress, presentation. [. PISCES (Fab. IV-March 20): What You CANCER (June 2l-June 22): Excellent j taka for granted, iney need reviewing, •vonlng for dining out, attandlng theater. I Kdoml this and bet .accordingly. Be Shako off lethargy. Cooperate I n pos'*’ ' ‘ *e— -1 charitable protect. Fear you have been tint nursing proves groundless. LEO (July. 23-Aug. 22): Spotlight friends, hopes, wlshee. You are able Gay to successfully---------- On this day in history: In 1390 convicted murderer William KCmmler became the j .; first person in . the United States to be- electrocuted. He j *’ went to the electric chair at'] Auburn, N. Y. . ’• In 1926 Qertruda Ederle of I New York- became the first American lo swim the English Channel. Her time: 44 hours, 31 minutes. j* ... - j - # * * — In 1943 President Truman announced that an atomic j bomb had been dropped on Hiroshima, Japan. In 1 96 8 Pre s ident Eisenhower suffered his 6th heart attack. Zoo Officials Hbppy a Blue Frog j PHILADELPHIA styled pieces give your home a warm, inviting look. Beautiful wing-back sofa and matching chair with cotton print coverrand Serofoam polyurethane cush-, ions. Coordinating recliner covered in. heavy rayon and nylon tweed. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan* MW, E, S, SW 5 SAVE $1 Includes 216-coil innerspring mattress, matching foundation, bed frame and headboard. Choice of tufted vinyl,--brass plated metal or maple finish hardwood headboard. Regular $99.95 Each TWfn Bed 88 Rugged Colonial, spindle-style bunk in Regular $120.75 maple finished hardwood. Price also in- ■ ^ ^ qq eludes two 4-in. Serofoam polyurethane || I v>| mattresses, 2 steel-link springs and guard- I w w rail ladder. Bunk converts to twin beds. SAVE $5-Deluxe Style Fold-A-Bed Sturdy tubular steel frame has sus- Regular $29.95 pension system of steel link springs. m po Turquoise enamel finish. 2-in. poly- 7 OO urethane foam mattress. 30x75-ln. • open; folds compactly for storage. 6 MW, B,8, sw SOFAS WITH A SECRET,.. They Open to Luxurious Queen-Size Beds SAVE *3096 $OOQ YOUR CHOICE f f Regular $259.95*—— Colonial Sofa Sleeper: Authentic wing- back style with long-wearing cotton print cover. 76 -in. long, opens to 60x72-in. queen-size bed. Classic Sofa-Sleeper: Elegantly covered in cotton and rayon damask. 77 in. long, opens to comfortable 60x72-in. queen-size bed. Contemporary Sofa-Sleeper: Bold new design in leather-like supported vinyl. Tufted back. 77 in. long, opens- to 60x72-in. queen bed._ All styles feature reversible Serotoam polyurethane cushions and Serotoam mattresses. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears Scientifically Firm... Sears-O-Pedic Foam Latex or Innerspring Mattresses Imagine .. . firm restful sleeping comfort at this sensational price! Choose the buoyant 5Vi-in. foam latex mattress, or innerspring mattress wtth 85T coifs tn fuH sf2e^ ahtf 6l5^ c6irs in twin. Both are specially designed to provide the deep, extra-firm support that promotes better sleep. Long wearing covers with luxury-quilt tops. Posture-Mate Foundations, Full or Twin.Regular $79.95... .each 64.98 SAVE 9I5 6488 Regular $79.95 ^ Each Full or Twin A Sears exclusive! All our innerspring bedding and all our bedding covers are treated to remain hygienically clean Foam Latex' 17988 23988 2-Pc. Queen-Size Sets: 60x80-in. Innerspring or Foam Mattress plus Foundation, Regular $219.95 3-Pc. King-Size Sets: 76x80-in. Innerspring or Foam Mattress plus 2 Foundations, Regular $299.95 Regular $59.95 Full 9f Twin Luxuriously comfortable, sag-resiStant mattress with puff-quilted top. 544 coils in full size, 384 coils in twin size. Regular $49.95 Full or Twin Buoyant quilt-top mattress of Serpfoam polyurethane. Adjusts to your every body ■contour .for firm support. Nonallergenic. $49.95 Posture-Mate Foumtations.. ea. 44.98 SAVE $10—Innerspring Mattress 88 SAVE $5-5Vi-in. Serofoam Mattress eiiiii 10% to 20% OFF Custom Hladboards All styles on sale—Classic, Colonial,. Contemporary and Mediterranean. Decorative wood and fabric covered designs ifl O host of fashion1 able colors; Ail sizes; twin, fun, queen and king. . "^lloSeBTOMtrbniy1 <■*- Bed Frame Values Deluxe steel frames with baked-on brown enamel finish, plastic casters. Head-board brackets included. Standard Size .Frame, Regular LowPrice. 7.95 Queen-Size Frame, _ Regular $11.95...,. 9.99 King-Size Frame, > ^ Regular Low Price.,.22.99 MW, R, s, sw 7 ymys. JMSErMIiBRS MADE EASY Exclusive "Little*Pilgrim” Nursery Furniture Colonial pieces of maple finished pine and hardwood. “Little Pilgrim" patchwork print design on vinyl upholstery. Wet-Proof Polyurethane Foam Mattress, Regular $17.98.14.88 Matching Bumper Pad, Regular $4.98...................4.49 Nursery Chair, Regular $10.98.............. ......... g.8g Folding High Chair, Regular $22.95..........! isl88 Full-Size Crib with Double Drop Sides 3488 with Versatile Unpainted Furniture SAVE 10% to 17% on Ready-to-Finish Pieces Look what you can do with a little imagination and Sears sturdy unpainted furniture. And.it’s so easy. All pieces are professionally sanded ... so paint, stain or varnish glides on easily. What's more, you get sturdy solid pine construction plus large guided drawers. Come in and save now. Then pick a color and begin. 4-Drawer Chest Solid, clear pine chest with easy-glide drawers, 23Vfexl3Vfe x29 in. high. 4-Drawer Student Desk Popular Colonial style in rugged knotty pine. 34x17%x 29 in. high. Hi-Boy Bookcase Colonial style of knotty pine. 4 shelves and 2 sliding doors. 28xl04fcx61% in. high. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan 14" Regular $16.90 22" Regular $27.99 26*9 Regular $29.99 crib with single drop side, -A -■--*-----•«*-*-- Trgtev hmhmi rw rogm IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Semi-annual drapery sale! ORDER MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES NOW—ANY SIZE I 48x63" PR., REG. $12, SALE $9 (SEE CHART FOR OTHER SIZES) A size for every window...the style and price that’s right for you! Wards has an enormous collection of made-to-measure draperies—-all at big savings now: choose from a wide range of colors and fabrics in.4 groups... all draperies in group A are 25% off; B> C, D and sheer groups, all 20% off. Bring in your window measurements and we'll custom-size your draperies to fit exactly. Order now—save now! EXTRA! Drapery Hardware25% off • • ..traverse, cafe rods included. "CHARGE IT” WITH WARDS "CHARG-ALL PLUS" TIME PAYMENT CREDIT PLAN SAVE *7 ON WALL-TO-WALL CARPET OF LUXURIOUS DUPONT NYLON PILE 5x6' ilit and IM cover Rogulariy 23.99 So Iwh and long-wearing, it's Wards finestbath carpet! So simple to install, it makes decorating easy. Brightens your room with color that’s vibrantly alive. Non-skid Durogan® robber back keeps it firmly in place. Machine-washes and dries. Dark green, gold, Mue, pink, plum, orange, red. 5xt' carpet and lid cover, save $9., . .. .21.99 30% OFFI VELVETY-SOFT SHEARED BATH TOWELS IN JACQUARDS, SOLIDS Rogulariy 2.29 Now, enjoy a shower of savings on iNdt thirsty cotton terry towek, fringed for elegance, drenched with color. Pick flower-strewn jacquards in gold, Kme, pink, blue or sunset orange. Mix with ribbed sbtids in goki,Bme, pink, blue, white, orange. Matching hand towels, regularly 1.39.. . .f-.. . .. 1419 Matching washcloths, rogulariy 60c........ . . 49c INCREASE YOUR BUYING POWER WITH WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN imiHO Bath vanities a sale prices—decorative and all handcrafted! mmsm wBs aim# s. EARLY AMBUCAN STYLE 24-INCH BATH»VANITY. 24-INCH BATH VANITY IN LOVELY CLASSIC STYLE *109 R EG. $145 *89 ELEGANT MEDITERRANEAN 24-INCH BATH VANITY REG. $120 REG. $145 Authentic styling in a handcrafted design with a glowing maple finish on hardwood and veneers- Includes white mow made marble top and vitreous china oval bowl. Faucet extra. SAVE! MAIQIING MEDICINE CABINET Distortion-free plate glass mirror acq and recessed cabinet, lights extra. Classic styling in white with goldrcolored accents blends In perfectly with almost any both accessories. Man made marble top and finest vitreous china oval bowl. Faucet extra. MATCHING MEDICINE CABINET REG. $71 Distortion-free plate glass mirror ernee and recessed cabinet. Lights extra. A dramatic design with superb craftsmanship of hardwoods and veneers in deep-finished, Spanish Oafc. Comes with man made marble top and vitreous china oval bowl. Faucet extra. MATCHING MEDICINE CABINET REG. $72 Distortion-free plate glass mirror «««% and recessed cabinet. Lights extra. ^—7 30 and 38-inch cabinets in sill styles also sale priced. Wards will arrange installation—ask far a free estimate. NEED HOME IMPROVEMENTS? U$E WARDS LIBERAL "CHARG-ALL PLUS” TIME PAYMENT PLAN t AAOIVTG OA/VE RYl Pork Mw/ar—n Ollve/gold THREEMI Ward* convenlont "Charg-AII Plus" Time Payment Plan! It's so easy! s now use nw hij n SAVE sq Herculon® olefin pile carpet has foam back INSTALL IT YOURSELF— IT’S EASY I SO. YD. RIO. 7.99 Warwick outwears conventional carpets! Unique houndstooth and provincial designs appeal to individualists. Foam-backed—no pad is needed; easy to install. Carpet knife 1.49 Carpetape....2.99 Spray tape....3.69 CHOOSE FROM SMART COLORATIONS SAVE *10 on Twin Seasons color-reversible oval rug REG. 59.99 *»- FOR 9x12' "ROOM" It's like getting 2 rugs for the price of 11 Either side goes with your color scheme, and its reversibility means twice the wear and half the care. 80% nylon, 15% rayon, 5% misc 3-ply yarns over a sturdy double core.'102x138* size fits 9x12-ft. area. 22x34” scatter, reg. 3.49, now... .2*99 22x44* scatter, reg. 4.49, now....3.99 24x72* nihner, reg. 7.99, now...6.99 COLOR REVERSIBLE: Rust to red ■ii-viAi i-ur Bitter green to blue f't M trLfd R>\j Brown Burnt rust/gold fp) REO.12.99 LUXURIOUS WOOL PILE CARPETING rSlfSrairK*- in luxury wool pile. 6 rich solid and tweed colors. Cassino — attractive carpet in bkie/green, mocha,gold,avocado. IT!” SAVE *3 sq. yd. *150 savings on 50 sq. yds. of Style House* carpeting... Creslan*, nylon SOI*, Kodel* or wool fiber SAVE *1 REG. 5.99 SCROLL DESIGN TWEED NYLON PILE CARPET 199 0 reg. 8.99 Acrylic pile carpet Crest—70% Creslan® acrylic, 30% modacry-lic pile tightly twisted and tip-sheared in rich hues: Grecian gold, burnt rust/gold, avocado/ gold, and moss green. You’ll enjoy its classic styling—perfect for any room in your home! (D REG. 9.99 DUPONT NYLON PILE 501® CARPET Dynasty—deep, tri-level random sheared pile in 11 glowing solids and tweeds. Enjoy years of floor beauty! © REG. 10.99 KODEL® POLYESTER PILE CARPETING Sudell—rich, bulky-looking carpet noted for resilience. Eggshell, bitter greerr, Spanish gold, coin gold, moss. © REG. 11.99' KODEL® POLYESTER PLUSH PILE Rhapsody—so deep and luxurious, with a fine smooth finish.. 7 sophisticated colors. Excellent crush resistance! SQ. YD. "CHARGE SQ. YD. SQ. YD. SQ. YD. Heavy 64-ox. sponge cushion, reg; 1.99 sq. yd. 1.77-Ask about professional installation—our price IS tawT Use Wards free Shop-at-Home service—phene to see swatches, get estimates. fmwM fto «*-S Modern or Mediterranean! Airline'deluxe AM/FM stereo 0 6-SPEAKER SOUND, SOLID STATE COMPONENTS Modem a* the space age—plays the instant it's turned on I Radio receives FM stereocasts in full range stereo; automatic changer turns set off after the last play. It's 60* long—a terrific buy I ® CONCERT REALISM, MEDITERRANEAN STYLING Fashion's new look—with a sound system that challenges the performance itself 1 Solid state, cool-running chassis with AM, FM and FM stereo reception. Precision changer assures long record life. YOUR CHOICE $ 188 CHARGE IT! CALL WARDS TODAY FOR YOUR FREE HOME TRIAL! □ GREAT NOW, LATER AT SCHOOL! FULL-SIZE AIRLINE* FOLK GUITAR SPECIAL! Pun to play! Terrific now at Wards low pricel New stay-in-tune gearson slotted head and celluloid pickguard make teaming easy. Genuine herd-wood body offers deep, reasonant tone quality. 1 TO 11D Cartable color TV-enjoy it wherever you want! BRING A BOX-SEAT HOME TO STAY! THRILL TO BIG-LEAGUE ACTION ON A BIG-SCREEN AIRLINE* COLOR TV (a) For vivid, life-like color viewing, nothing beats Airline* TV! Especially now at this low price! Automatic Color Magic promises crisp, clear hues; IS* DIAGONAL really made for moving! Cart extra. (?) Need a second TV? Try this one! So compact, it goes where you go— from kitchen to den. Brings in fabulous color-vision... no fHrtter or fade thanks to keyed automatic gain control. You’ll k>ve it! Hurry to Wards! 14" DIAGONAL *238 TIME PAYMENT CREDIT PLAN! INDOORS, OUT—HERE’S THE SHARPEST TV UNDER THE SUN—AIRLINE* TWI-LITE! NOW IN 2 SIZES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES 12-INCH DIAGONAL fCBC 19-INCH DIAGONAL SCREEN ONLY... $124 Tired of faded, washed out pictures? Try this TV! Snap-on twi-lite shield makes viewing razor-sharp— in bright sun or lamplight. Another plus: 2 earphone outlets. -One blocks sound for singular listening, ope lets others hear, too. Dipole antennas, multi-stage boosters assure best fringe-area performance. MODEL #1719 lA^U-^XSIDEJiYsSIBE^ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ON SALE "CHARGE IT” • Frostless so problem frost can’t build up • Freezer section holds 193 pounds of food • Separate temp controls for each section • Crisper for fruits, vegetables; egg rack You live better with a Signature freezer!. SHOP LESS—SAVE MORE You can buy big quantities during special sales at your supermarket. Stock up when prices are fowl SAVE TIME-COOK AHEAD Prepare food in advance and freeze it. Enjoy the convenience of having frozen meab on hand! . , mLEErZtEJBLv-.. NOW AT WARDS SALE PRICE! if* MODEL #4929 "CHARGE IT" a All frostless—it never needs defrosting t a Holds up to 741 pounds of frozen food • Cold control allows you to fast freeze food • 3 shelves in freezer cabinet and 5 in door MONTGOMERY 11 Your best rofrigerator^reeiHBiLjEQIlBftS Signature* 17.5 cu. ft. all frostless model I L JU$T SAY "CHARGE IT' FROST NEVER FORMS JN EITHER SECTION Frozen-in food pads and messy defrosting jobs are now a thing of the post. Wards al frosEsss model saves you time and work. SHELVES ADJUST M REFRIGERATOR Cantilevered shelves snap in where you want them! No more wasted storage space. You eon adjust shelve! , to fit your food items. PORCXLAINED MEAT KEEPER Keeps meat fresh for days without freezing. TWO CRISFERS HUGE FREEZER HOLDS 1E2 POUNDS ' *' ' £ ' The largest top freezer in any 17.5 at. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Optional automatic tee maker available—a worthwhile "extra." CHOICE OF FOUR COLORS, Choose now from four attractive colors— ---White, Coppertone, Avocado, or Harvest Gold. Decorate your kitchen with color! CONVEMENTDAHtY SECTION IN DOOR Covered butter and cheese compartments keep dairy products fresh. Two molded egg racks keep 24 eggs in easy reach. CABINET MOVESON EASY-ROLL WHEELS obinet rollers make K easy to move this big model. No store problems cleaning underneath or behind refrigerator. USE WARDS t4CHARG-ALL PLUS” TIME PAYMENT PLAN TO SAVE NOW ON MAJOR APPLIANCES AAOIVTC iO/VYERY mp u u THREE Deluxe Signature* fully-automatic washer pre-sets speeds and water temperature!! • Completely programmed—all you dg Js push the button for your wash cycle, REGULARLY 299.95 washer automatically sets speed, wash-rinse temp for you—ends guesswork • New third "extra-slow" speed launders your delicate hand washables safely • Water level control lets you wash from 6-ounce to giant 18-pound loads • Lint filter operates full time; bleach and fabric conditioner dispensers • Full-width fluorescent worktop light; handy washihg instructions inside lid • Available in decorator colors—harvest gold, avocado, coppertone, white JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" 18-lb. capacity ' OUR 3-CYCLE WASHER DOES 18-POUND LOADS $31 OFF WARDS 6-CYCLE 18-LB- CAPACITY WASHER ^J§§gp=f 144 ^=5 REGULARLY • 4 speed, 5 temp combinations !■ ■ • Special water saver control 4 * Avocado coppertone, white . \ • Pawersoalgpre-washeycles \ --^T for heavily-soiled clothes e 18-lb. capacity saves time m n zig-za. ewing machine an REGULARLY 209.95 "CHARGE IT" • Pattern elongator lengthens pattern* buttonholes b 12 pattern cams make countless decorative stitches • Includes cabinet, accessory kit, and knee control ELONGATOR -^m^ Exclusive pattern ~*CEhffP WlOWQOlOf ll patterns, but Smeksl*** THIS SALE ONLYI 47" e Makes buttonholes, sews On buttons, makes blind hems e With base and footeontrol Best-selling automatic 30# electric range MO. $ 349.95 288 SAY "CHARGE IT’ Automatic top element! e Both ovens start, cook, shut off —just pre-set time, forget it • Removable cooktop, oven door • Liners for both ovens—extra • Avocado, coppertone, white Automatic oven I NOW $51 OFF GAS RANGE • lower oven cooks, then turns itself to warm at preset time • 30*model;ovo- - «ac)orcopper- 278 tone, white ise. est.es o Liners, extra INTRODUCTORY OFFER... *31 off! ■ygentit uvinf- New! 36-inch gas range $188 war*rw»r^ e Low temp oven control keeps food warm until serving time • Big oven and broiler give you added baking, broiling area e Handy storage compartment has shelf, easy door-touch latch a Easy-clean features—lift-off cooktop, removable oven door • Clock and timer in backguard PROMPT, EXPERT SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST! BH TT5IT Dream King mattress or box spring reduced *15! INNERSPRING OR FOAM* MATTRESS—CHOOSE Luxury-firm mattress or box spring reduced $30! REGULARLY 89.95 . .. TWIN OR FULL INNERSPRING 39.95 BOOKCASE So easy to assemble I Open Mm aj«| 29*9% *64*.£*L. DIRECTOR'S CHAIR. Reg. 14.99. Hardwood frame. Heavy M|| duck, 3 colon. u .. SLEEPER-STROLLER Versatile I Adjusts from sleep to 14“ Enjoy fine quality, firm support... inner-spring mattress has cushioned steel coils. 5-inch foam* Is buoyant, self-airing. Luxuriously quilted sateen covers on both. 12.99ad justable twin /full bed frame, 9.18 88 TWIN OR FULL Wake refreshed I Premier coils, luxurious cushioning, supported edges, sateen cover. 199.95 queen set *179 299.95 king *249 59 88 EACH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVE *20 AND SPACE I HI-LO DUPLEX BED Use as double bed, twins, even in separate rooms! Comfortable innerspring mattresses and no-sag steel link springs. Alsoin white Provincial. *40 OFF I TWIN OR FULL 2-PC. LATEX SLEEP SETS Buoyant, dense, self-airing! Same cover. 11A88 199.95 queenset *179 299.95 king *249----lIVsEf--------- $30 OFF I CHARMING COLONIAL SLEEP SOFA *369 Wing-back'styling and maple-finished hardwood trim Ze-pel*-treated 100% nylon upholstery in your choice of many decorator colors. Save now! f If KNIJjV SWOWihS vinyl seat. 2 DINETTE CHAIRS Bronzed or chromed frame, padded 981 vinyl seats. 47.99 ROUAWAY twin size, 3* foam* mattress, link 4A|| springs. Save! 3rd County Airport Is Closer to Reality AP Wirtphot# NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS? — These prairie dogs at Royal Zoo In Melbourne, Australia, aren’t rdally angry with each other. They're just standing guard. They didn’t say what they were guarding. The Weather U. S. WMtMr turuu For pci Chance d Showers - (OMMto Pat* I) MAKE OVER PAGES PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1969 * . VOL. 127 - NO. US ***** -80 PAGES 10« Sen. Smith a Mystery A6M Showdown Near WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Margaret Chase Smith' added a note of feminine mystery as the Senate headed for a photo finish in its bitter battle over deployment of the Safeguard missile defense system. On the eve of today’s scheduled vote on the key proposal to bar Safeguard deployment or site acquisition, the Maine Republican introduced a s u b s tit u t e amendment that would prohibit research and testing as well as deployment. ★ ★ i ■ Under parliamentary procedures, Mrs. Smith’s amendment would be voted on first, followed by the amendment by Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., to bar deployment but allow research. Four hours of debate on the Cooper-Hart amendment, plus an-hour on Mrs. Smith’s proposal were expected to precede voting scheduled in late afternoon. 2 KEY VOTES? Pro-Safeguard force; claimed a 51-49 margin, while opponents said they thought the count stood 50 to 48 against deployment with Sens. John J. Williams, R-Del., and Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., still uncommitted. Mrs. Smith introduced her amendment yesterday afternoon without comment, then left the Senate floor. There was speculation as to her motives. ★ ★ of Some antiballistic missile —ABM—opponents said they feared Mrs. Smith might oppose the Cooper-Hart amend ment if her proposal is defeated, as seems * likely, on grounds that even research should be stopped. Thus, she would remain consistent to her past position opposed to the ABM but at the same time would give the Nixon administration an insurance vote in its battle to fend off the Cooker-Hart proposal. BACKED FUND CUT Mrs. Smith voted in the Armed Services Committee, where she is the ranking Republican, to cut (345 million in procurement funds from the $759,1-million authorization for Safeguard. Last year she voted on the Senate floor to cut ABM procurement funds, one of only 17 senators to do so. She also voted against an earlier version of the Cooper-Hart amendment to bar ABM deployment unless the secretary of defense certified it to be practicable and gave a hill cost estimate. The vote on the Cooper-Hart amendment isn’t expected to end the long fight. Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., plans to bring up tomorrow his proposal to .permit deployment of radars and computers, but not missiles. ' HOUSE OK NEEDED Whatever the Senate decides will then have to be approved by the House or else go, to a Senate-House conference for compromise. Finally, both houses will have to vote money for the ABM when they consider the defense appropriations bill. ■ ★ ★ fk While the Senate was readying for today’s showdown, the House pulled a surprise by passing a bill which included $2.5 million for Safeguard control quarters in Colorado. It had been ex* 'pected the House would eliminate the item to await a Senate vote on deployment. The implication was that Fortas, who resigned from the Supreme Court early this year, was influenced to bring a motion before his fellow justices in order to delay Lazaros’imprisonment. N Lazaros, freed last Oct. 14 after serving eight months of a 3-to 10-year prison sentence in Connection with’a $127,000 loan fraud, said he met Barbara in a llawyer’s office early last yean Lazaros was released while he appeals the fraud conviction. - ‘I CAN HELP’ He quoted Barbara as saying, “Maybe I can help you with a good lawyer who has connections in Washington.” Lazaros went on to say that Barbara told him not to worry. “Mr. (Hugo) Rogers from New York already has Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas taken care of.” Lazaros quted Barbara. ★ ★ Rogers isa former Manhattan borough president and former head of the Tammany Hall Democratic machine. ^n New York, Rogers said of the Fortes connection: “That is preposterous. I never.even knew Justice Fortas. - I never met him. I, know Barbara. 1 did some work for him over here a couple years ago. I don’t recall what It was. “I spoke to Lazaros on the telephone. I helped his own lawyer with dome papers (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 4) A third county airport moved closer to reality yesterday as the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Aviation and Transportation Committee agreed to prepare plans for its development to submit to the board of supervisors Aug. 21. The proposed airport in the Wixom-Novi area would cost $2 million to develop and would be financed through the sale of bonds paid off over a 30-year period. ,.t|t ★ ★ , Proposed on a 200-acre site in .Wixom north of 1-96 and south of "Pontiac Trail the airport would immediately involve 770 acres of which some 400 acres would be developed as Industrial sites. Chance of Showers Tonight, Thursday Southeasterly winds may bring thundershowers to the Pontiac area late .today, and there’s a chance of showers sometime tomorrow. . The weatherman predicts increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, the low 60 to 65. The high temperature tomorrow is expected to each 82 to 88. ★ * * Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers is Friday’s forecast. The five-day forecast sees temperatures near the hormal high of 89-85, and low.of. 57-83. Precipitation will total one half to three-quarters of an Inch In showers, mostly tomorrow and Sunday. SOUTHEAST WINDS Winds will continue southeasterly at five to 10 miles pet hour tonight and eight to 18 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per , cent are 20 today, ,20 tonight and 40 tomorrow. * * * A pleasant 64 was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had climbed to 86 by 12:30 p.m. Appearing before the board's aviation committee yesterday to support the proposed airport were Asher N. THchto and Theodore Weiswasser, representing the Wixom Industrial Air Park which would develop all but the 200-acre airport site of the 770-acre tract. Portions of the remaining 170 acres would be used for roads or be undeveloped. QUOTES SALES PRICE Tllchln, codeveloper of the proposed air park with Aubrey J. Meyer son, stated his company jfould sell the airport acreage to the county at the same price at which they purchased it, $3,000 per here. Mahlon Benson Jr., R - W a t e r f o r d Township, pointed out to his fellow aviation committee members that land in the area of the proposed airport was now selling for as much as $5,500 per acre. ★ k k Bdtoon, who also serves on the county’s import committee with Wallace F. Gabler Jr., R-Royal Oak, and Niles E. Olson, D-Orion Township, who Is chairman, stressed the need for a third airport. I "Oakland-Pontiac Airport is already operating at full capacity and the county's only other airport, If fully developed, would be operating at full capacity in seven roars,” Benson said. „ , He Jpointed out the county’s second airport site In Orion Township could be (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) In Today's Press Auto Talks Upcoming UAW-AMC negotiations expected to set stage for ’70 - PAGE A-3. ' Birmingham Lack of students blocks experimental youth project—PAGE A-4. Air Controllers ‘‘Worried side” about crqwded^ skies, leaders say—PAGE B-6. Area News ......... Astrology ......... Bridge ............ Crossword Puzzle . Comics ............ Editorials ....... Food Section ....A-4 ......G-8 ......G-8 .....F-13 ......G-8 ....... AS F-l—F-3 ....«F-4, Civilian Board for Police Asked A proposal to form a civilian police commission was presented to the Pontiac City Commission last night. ■ Presenting the plan was Albert Munson, director of the Pontiac Black Cultural Center. He said the review-type commission would bring citizen accountability to the poice department and provide objective investigation o f charges of police brutality. ★ ★ ★ Munson said Pontiac was one of a few cities which do not have some sort of civilian review of its police department. Supplementing the proposed police coni-mission in Munson’s view would be a community office to be open 24 hours a day and available to hear and investigate complaints. He further suggested the hiring of an ombudsman by the city . The ombudsman principle utilizes a disinterested person who arbitrates disagreements between citizens and government agencies in matters outside general laws and regulations. COULD BE LIAISON Munson said this person could be a liaison between city agencies and civil rij^its groups. Also in his plan was a training program for the proposed police commission . and sensitivity training for police. . * , if . ★ Munson’s idea received approval of one city. commissioner, Robert F. Jackson, District 5, “You can’t lose with citizen involvement',” he commented. Munson was asked to submit his proposals in written form for further study . by the commission. Mayor Pro Tern T. \t[aiten Fowler Jr., District 1,> who pro* \ sided to {the, absence of Mayor William. H. Taytor Jr., slid commissioners may1 wish to add to'or subtract from the plan ip their considerations. . < Suspect Linked to Seven Killings From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR, Mich. - John Norman Collins, accused of slayinf • Eastern Michigan University freshman Karen Sue Beineman, .may hav; known all but one of six other young women slain in the Ann Arbor-Ypnlanti area in the last two years, high police sources revealed. Meanwhile, police in Salinas, Calif., say that a young woman strangled in nearby Carmel “was well aware of the existence of John Collins.” ★ * ■ * Collins, 22, remains in the Washtenaw County Jail awaiting court proceedings, tomorrow. , Collins is said to be linked by witnesses to all the slain girls except Jane Louise Mixer, 23, a University of . Michigan jaw student who was shot to death last March. CIRCUMSTANCES Here are the circumstances which, police feel, probably established at least a nodding acquaintance between Collins and tiie slain girls: • Collins and Mary Fleszar, whose body was found about two years ago, worked in nearby offices near the Eastern Michigan University Campus where both were students. • Collins and Joan Schell, the second girl slain, both worked in the McKenney J Union an Eastern Michigan student facility. ‘ • Maralynn Skelton, a 16-year-old high school dropout, was known to frequent numerous Ypsilanti spots, including the McKenney Union. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ’LIKE BABY PICTURE OF EARTH’ — TTiis wide-angle view of Mars made by Mariner P’from a distance of about 3,000 miles shows a variety of craters plus some distinct iritis at lower left. “We may be looking at baby pictures of earth,” one scientist said as he viewed the spacecraft’s transmissions. “This is what the earth might have looked tike some 4 billion years ago before it developed an atmosphere and oceans to weather its surface and nurture life,” (Story, page A-2.) Cavanagh toBe ^ Bar By JIM LONG Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh is expected to take the Witness stand tomorrow to refute a bribe charge leveled against him during the extortion trial of reputed Mafia figure Joseph Barbara Jr. Cavanagh was subpoenaed yesterday by Barbara’s attorney, Ivan Barris, to discredit the testimony of Mafia moneyman Peter Lazaros of Troy. Bariaara is on trial in Oakland County Circuit Court, charged with taking $4,009 and a diamond ring from Lazaros’ wife, Delores when Lazaros was to Southern Michigan State Prison for a fraud- conviction. She also has accused Barbara of raping her. ’* «• * Cavanagh’s name was mentioned to the trial Monday when, under cross-examination by Barris, Lazaros admitted he once told law enforcement officials that Barbara, representing the MaftB, delivered bribes to “certain IRS (Internal Revenue Service) agents and to Mayor Cavanagh at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills on Dec.'17,1967, ONE OF SEVERAL . Cavanagh is one of several top officials who Lazaros hak mentioned during the trial, presided over by Judge Frederic* C. Ziem. v ’ Monday Lazaros bad said that former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas and Michigan Court of Appeals Justice T, John Lesinski had “been taken , care of” to intercede to his fraud conviction. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ArGUST. «. 1»H9 -------:......f-y.'"v- ■.—.......... ■ « box spring. full or twin si, Save on Stearns & Foster’s luxuriously quilted Super Hotel Built bedding Only-twice a year... 'during Hudson’s Colorful White Sale... are such exceptional savings possible on this all-time favorite mattress or box spring! It’s the same mattress hotel buyers select time and again because it meets such high standards for comfort and service. Check all Wife Sale OIL DISCOVERED BY INDIANS—Recent archaeological excavations in Titusville, in western Pennsylvania, disclose that Indians discovered oil there between 800 and 900 A.D. Sue Ann Curtis, 23, a Penn State graduate student who is heading the excavation, shows man-made objects uncovered THEY’RE HEROES IN MISSOURI — Among the heroes of Noel, Mo., after a massive railroad explosion early Sunday were Earl Carroll (left) and Bob Utter, shown here repairing a propane tank at the blast scene. The tank was ignited by the explosion and burned furiously until the pair attached a pipe to drain off flammable gas. ' AP Wlr«photo MODERN ART? —"This “twisted metal” looks like a piece of modem sculpture. However, it really is p bunch of bottom-side-up benches awaiting duty at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines later this month. The benches soon will be right-side-up. providing welcome relief to foot-weary fair-goers. HOPES BUOYED UP — Victor Jackson, an East Lansing electronics representative, makes a'trip across the Straits of Mackinac Sunday as he attempts to improve his "floating bathtub" for a trip across Lake Michigan. He failed last month, in an attempt to cross the lake but hopes to. try again — crossing from Ludington to Manitowak, Wis. The outboard motor driven craft carries the latest in radio direction-finding equipment. in one of the pits. At right are (upper left) a groove stone ax and, beside it, a tool for sharpening the ax and (lower left) a hoe-like digging tool and,-next to it, another sharpening tool. the reasons why? seat e^ge construction resists sagging edges. Weight-balanced and insulated edges provide comfort to every body contour. Insulo cushions eliminate hard coil feel. Convenient credit terms arranged. Hudson’s Sleep Shop — Pontiac, 2; and all branches. 199.90 Queen sife, 60x80”. set iuiig UiCCi. WAf-K FOR WELFARE -n A sheriffs deputy watches traffic as a group of marchers protesting welfare cuts in. LniiMian* make their way down a hot highway at the start of a 90-mile trek to the state capitol at Baton Rouge. About 60 marchers started from New Orleans yesterday morning, but by midafternooH the number dwindled to less than half. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 P\ Thursday, Friday, Saturday at Pontiac Mall... 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Twin flat or twin fitted size. Extra long staple cotton percale for extfa smoothness and long wear Our dependable quality Hudsp brand FuUJlat or fall fitted Standard sizt casts 2.47 2 fori.27 v4-; Store the Pontiac press, Wednesday, august 0,1009 IftftKt OVER PASPT YOUR PURCHASE ERIE IF YOUR CASHIER FORGETS TO SAY "THANK YOU” Discount Prices! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 9,1969 TENDER, JUICY "U.S. CHOICE” lChuck Roast U.S. "CHOICE” ROTISSERIE OR Rump Roast FARMER JACK’S - FAMOUS BRISKET Corned Beef FLA POINT CUT 67< LB. 77! FARMER JACK DELICIOUS 1BJ4 OZ. 4 Corned Beef Hash ^ i 1 BasketTMee*t By Tke PounxUl I Big Pomp* Jork ( ^Koppj'y Bugs! I A PERK UP YOUR RELISH TRAY SAFIE •: Koshar Baby Dills 39< MR. PITTS GRADE 1 Polish Sausage - 77* WILSON SAVORY Luncheon Loaf RICH TOMATO TASTE MORTON HOUSE Tasty Boot Stow FOR DELICIOUS SALADS Dealings Red Salmon KRAFT EASY TO PREPARE Macaroni Dinner PROGRESSp MEAT OR MEATLESS Spaghetti Sauce Lfcby Catchup SWEET. HOT DOQOR HAMBUI Daily Reliih 14 OZ. WT. STL. TOWN PRIDE Salad Mustard Lhrer Sausage MR. PITTS PLAIN OR GARLIC Ring Bologna BOZO All Moat Franks W'|R< PKG. H OP RICH AND CREAMY CONTADINA RICH Tomato Paste FARMER JACK Fruit Cocktail Kraft Mayonnaise MR atOT FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN BEEF. TURKEY OR 2 OUlC PKG. H 99* ALL BEEF MAPLE FLAVORED Eckrich Smokettes Veal Parmagian FLASH O FREEZE Jiffy Beefsteaks FROZEN COOKED Singleton Shrimp VANILLA. CHOCOLATE OR STRAWBERRY Bordens Milk Shakes 9« OZ. FL. « CANS ^ SPECIAL LABEL Allsweef Margerine 10 OZ. M WT. ■ PKG. NATURAL SLICED Kraft Swiss Chinese FARMER JACK WHOLE Unpaeled Apricots EATIN TIME , Tasty Applesauce LIBBY HAWAIIAN Crushed Pineapple THANK YOU Cfcarry Pin Filling „ FRESH frozen Gorton Fish H Chips SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 15 OZ. I WT. | CAN I FRESH FROZEN Jones Pkia Rolls 6 OZ. , WT. I PKG. I VANILLA. CHOCOLATE. TAPIOCA 15K_OZ.O CAN d BIRDS EYE FROZEN Golden Gb Jello .!»■ CAN i ORANGE NIP FARM MAID REFRESHING Frexen Orange Drink | FARMERJAdK. Light Salad Oil Orange Juke GL; FARM MAID Pure Whipping Cream ® pillseIUry Pancake Mix O' Capyrifu l*M*«Mt AdMnWn, Co. 1968 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLtNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER * MIRACLE MILE CANADIAN style niD riir .Race* ’Bacon •f08 AMERICAN > U.S, "CHOICE" ‘ leg O lamb • flat AMERICAN -U.S.-Choice„ ^7 W . |^nh Shoulder LB- ^ PITTS GEEFEATE* ' PAN Beefw| f* Franks :79*l CO1.TUAN0VAI.UEVTANMT * | Sauerkraut •“ “ KOSHER DILL * QT. 59*J SOFT MARGARINE i ls AO * Blue Bonnet AW a Raskin Picklsis FRUIT PUNCH. ORANGE. GRAPE. LEMONADE 54 Farm Makl Fruit Drinks RSiiifefl ^Luncheon! IM 02. £‘hrW,Bo|0>nol,y9 Singles by Carew, Hannon Killebrew. and Rich Reese gave Minnesota a run in the first inning. Hie Hgers tied it up to : the frame with an unearned run on singles by Mickey' Stanley and Tom Tresh and an infield hit by Cash on which Stanley knocked the ball out of catcher John Roseboro’s mitt on the play at file plate. THE PONTIAC PRESS spouts WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 D—1 New Athletic Director Picked at Adrian ADRIAN (UPI) - James Keller, presently a social science teacher and coach of the junior varsity basketball team at Adrian High School, Tuesday was named the new athelette director. Keller, 34, a graduate of. Adrian College where he starred in basketball, replaces Cliff Nelson who resigned June 16. Expects Title for Lions Hand Hopes fo Stay Healthy By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press With nis contract problems resolved and hopefully out of file picture for two years, defensive end Larry Hand has two things to mind for the coming season. To stay healthy and to win the divisional title. -• “I’ll be real disappointed if .we don’t win our division,” said Hand, “because we’ve reached the stage where many of our key players are four trad five year men and we have a good sprinkling of rookie prospects. ★ ★ ★ ' “When I was sitting out last season after the leg operation, I very objectively^ sat down and analyzed the players and positions in our division., “I became more convinced than ever that we can do it this year.” Hand, who started the first exhibition game as rookie five years ago, was the swing end behind Darris McCord and Sam Williams and he took over the regular duties when Williams was picked by Atlanta in the draft. He credits McCord, one of the most underrated but more consistent defensive ends to play in the NFL, for many of the moves he has learned. DIFFERENT MEHHODS ‘.‘There are various techniques for breaking the blocks of opposing linemen," said Hand, “and Darris showed me many of them and when , to use them.” At 250 pounds, Hand isn’t really among the bjg defensive in pro football as the Lions will learn to Kansas City ^Saturday night when they meet the Chiefs of the AFL who average out 280 pounds among the front four. ★ * * “I sure ate my heart out sitting out the season last year, “Hand commented, “it was my most serious injury ip football. That’s why I think if we stay healthy at positions where we’re not too deep we’ll make a run for it.” Hand was injured in the season opener at Dallas last year when he was blocked from the blind side. “I felt it when I went down, I knew it would be serious." . An ardent hunter and fisherman, Hand is one of those “finds” from an unheralded school ... Appalachian State, from where the Lions drafted him 10th as a future choice. RECORD In his third year in 1967 he entered the NFL record books by becoming the first defensive’end to intercept and score . twice on two consecutive weekends. He deflected a pass by Jim Hart of the Cardinals, caught it and scored, and the next week he intercepted and scored against the Packers. Like many pro players, the utmost thing, in his mind after winning is making file all-pro team. ★ ★ ★ “I guess we all have those hopes and the thing is to have a good season with a winning team." Saturday night at Kansas City, the Lions will have their 1969 edition tested by the AFL team which boasts one of the biggest lfoes in pro football and an array of speedy backs and receivers. A pair of rookies, Bob Bergum a 6-5 and 240; tenth choice from Wisconsin State, and Dave Daniels at 64 and 270, a free agent from Florida A&M are vying for a job at defensive end. With Hand and John Baker, the Lions have Denny Moore who has been used at defensive end and tackle. Next week, the lions return home for a game with the Buffalo Bills, and tickets are still available locally through the customer service department at j. L. Hudson’s at the Pontiac Mall. Detroit 9 Eliminated APPLETON, Wis. (AP) - Detroit was, eliminated by Appleton 4-1 Tuesday from the Ohio Valley regional Babe Ruth baseball tournament while Springfield, Ohio, defeated St. Matthews, Ky., 2-1. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1969 lit ~ ......;—waftt- 1 Yanks Win as Murcer Snaps Slump Twinbill Sweep Puts Giants in First Place Hansen Leads White Sox to lj-4Win By the Associated Press The San Francisco Giants couldn’t score nearly as high in two passes against Philadelphia as the Cincinnati Reds did in one, hut they still made' their point. After the Reds tossed the Phillies 18-17 Sunday to move into first place in the National League’s West Division, the Giants passed them by rolling only 11 for a twl-night double-header- sweep over the Phillies, 6-2, and 5-3, Tuesday. clubs in the cluttered division race, were thrown for a loss as Pittsburgh bombed the Dodgers 11-3 and the- Chicago Cubs topped the Astros 5-2. That dropped the Dodgers three games behind and the Astros four back. In the only other game Bob Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals eased by the San Diego Padres 2-1. The victories sent the Giants into the lead by one percentage point over the Reds, who beat the New York Mets 8-5 and then lost 10-1. And right behind are the Atlanta Braves, who made their points the hard way, rolling by to pull within six points of the top. LOSE GROUND The Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros, the other two ...Mlnger u 5 0 1 0 vaidsplno If 4 0 l o Becker! 2b 3 0 2 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 2 0 -....—it w 5 3 2 0 Vtynn el 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 Biefery lb ■ 4 0 l o 3 0 1 1 M'enke as S III 4 2 2 0 NMIIIer rf 4 * Guinn pP 41 3 103 .Total E—Rader. DP—Houston ■ tL.OB- Chlcago 9, Houston lA 2B—Hundley, Hickman 2, Morgan 2, Bockeri. Young, Banks. HR—N.Millar (3). SO-rflekman. ' Lancaster (L.I-11) ■ Womack .......... Blaslngame ...... The Giants made their first move against the Phillies after an intercepted pass by Philadelphia’s Richie Allen. It came with the game tied 1-1 with one out in the fifth inning after Bob Barton singled. Winner Mike McCormick, 8-5, bunted and when loser Bob Boozer, 1-1, fielded the ball and threw to the second baseman scored on a single by Hunt, and Bonds doubled in Hunt. Willie McCovey singled . off Woody Fiyman, 8-8, for the third run. HOMER BARRAGE The Reds unloaded homers by Pete Rose, Bobby Tolan and Tony Perez in their victory as Gary Nolan pitched into, the eighth inning in his first appearance since- May 6 for his first victory since April 12.. But then the Mets rolled, piling up eight runs in the third inning of the second game with Donn Clendenon hitting a three-run homer. Tommie Agee added a two-run shot later as Nolan Ryan, 4-1,. breezed with a en-hitter. the Montreal Expos 1-0 and 4-3 covering first, first basemat! Al- len reached out and caught the ball instead. McCormick reached base safely and then came successive home runs by Dave Marshall, Ron Hunt and Bob Bonds. Winner Bob Bolin, 6-7,.staged the winning three-run rally in the second game that broke a 2-deadlock in the seventh inning. He singled and eventually Atlanta ended a five-game losing streak by scoring a run in the ninth innw£ of its opener on Gary Sutherland’s throwing* error which decided a duel between winner Jim Baritton, 6-2, who allowed six hits, and Gary Waslewski, 2-5, who gave four safeties. Orlando Cepeda decided the nightcap with one swing, three-run homer fn the seventh inning that wiped out a 3-1 deficit. FIRST GAME t 3b 1 0 0 0 Money PHILADELPHIA ab r h b ay lor 3b 3 0 2 . ...illS ._ 0 DJohnson Ro|as Money MRyan PITTSBURGH • LOS ANGELES ab r h bl / ah r h MAlou cf 3 2 3 0 WHIa data * WDei__________ Gabrlelsn I RAIIen lb Stargell If. diamante rf .(Davis rf AOIIvar lb Sangullln c l oo San Francisco . Ratio p Barry ph PB—Hundley. T—2:41 0 Tolan cf 4 2 3 1 AJohnson II 3 2 3 2 Stewart If 4 0 12 Perez 3b l 4 010 LMay lb 3 0 0 0 Bench c a 3 0 0 0 Woodwrd si McCormick (W.S-5) I Palmar Raffo 0 0 0 Carroll p Gasp; SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA ab r h bi ,, ab r h l arshall If 3 0 0 0 TTaylOr 2b 5 0 2 uni 2b 5 2 2 1 Hlsla Cf 4 13 Tomls cf 5 111 RAIIen lb 40 0 McCovey 1b 2 0 2 1 Calllson' rf 3 11 Burda lb 0 0 0 0 DJohnson 3b 4 0 1 Dietz c 4 0 0 1 RStone If 2 0 1 Barton c 1 0 0 0 Money as 4 0 0 - I - oo MRyan - Total 34 3 * 5 Total '32012 New York ......... Cincinnati ......202 020 2 Ox — E—Perez. DP—New York 3. LOB— New York 6, Cincinnati 4. 2B—Para*, C.Jones 2, Rose, Tolan’ 2, Pfell. HR— Tolan (If), Rose (12), Shami Para* (20). SB-Tolan. S-Notan^R ^ Seavar (L.15-7) .... 3 3 4 4 - - Koonce ........... 3 4 2 2 DILauro ..........2 3 2 2 Nolan (W.2-3) .... 7 8 3 5 Carroll ..........2 1 0 0 Save—Carroll. T—2:24. SECONb GAME NEW YORK CINCINNATI . ab r h bl ab Agaa cf 5 2 2 1 Rosa rf 4 Plan 2b 3 111 Tolan cf 4 - - . Garrett 2b 1 0 0 0 AJohnson If 3 1 0 n CJones If 2 111 Perez 3b 4 0 2 1 Gasper rf 2 0 0 0 LMay 1b -------------- Clndenon lb 4 2 2 3 Corralbs i Charles 3b 3 110 Woodwrd swoboda rf 4 12 1 Whitfield ph 0 0 0 n Grata c 3 12 1 Ruiz 2b 3 0 0 0 wels ss 5 0 10 Bench ph 10 0 0 Ryan p 3 10 1 Arrigo p 0 0 0 0 Ramos p 1 0 0 n Beauchp ph 10 0 0 Stewart ph . 1 0 0 o AJackson p ‘ 0 0 0 * Total 30.10128 Total 33 1 7 NOW York ..:.... 0 1 8 0 1 a a 0 0—1 Cincinnati ...... 800 TOO 00a — E—Tolan, L.May. ■ DP—Cincinnati 1 LOB—New York 7, Cincinnati 7: 2B-Rose, Agee, Charles, Swoboda, Pfel Perez. HR—Clandanon (7), Agaa (17, SB—Gaspar. S—Ryan. IP H RCR BBSO Ryan (W.4-1) .....0 7 1 1- ftai Arrigo (L,2-2) 2 5 4 4 1 Ramos ,...'3 4- 4 4 Fisher ...........3 2 0 0 A-Jackson ........ 1 I I 0 HBP—by Arrigo (CJones). T-2:21. 314)42. Davenprt 3b 1 0 ( 3 0 2 0 Fryman p Lanier i 0 Chmplon p ? Farrell^ 2 0 ( Bolin (W.4-7) . Llnzy ...... Fryman (L,S-S) Champion Farrell ....... Flood cf Pinson^rf Shannon^b . 0 RPena 3b 4 02 0 OBrown rf 4 0 0 0 Colbert lb 4 12 0 Ferrara If 442 1 Gaston cf 0 0 0 , San Diego 0. 2B— *“ “-Xk, F' ' * t R ER BB SO Irlnlak). by Gibson frlnlaV CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Han-m.drove in fiVe runs and Bill Melton four and Gail Hopkins rapped four hits as the Chicago White Sox buried the Washington Senators 11-4 Tuesday night ton Senators 11-4 Tuesday night under a 15-hit attack. Billy Wynne, 4-2, benefitted from the lusty offensive show as the Sox. won only their third game in 14 outings. Hansen capped a four-run rally in the third with a bases-load-ed single, singled in a run in the fifth and delivered another two-in single in the sixth. After Luis Aparicio walked in the first inning, Hopkins, Melton and Carlos May followed with singles for two runs and a 21 lead. Melton later doubled in another run, hit a sacrifice fly and belted his 16th homer in the lighth.-----.— --------- CALIFORNIA NEW YORK ab r h bl *b r Alomar 2b 4 0 10 Clarka 2b 4 0 York 2. LOB—California 7. New Y 0 WDavli 1 Gabriel... . I Kosco If 0 Haller c I 1 Sudakls 3b R.May .........41-3 3 i K.Tatum ,. ...... 21-3 0 ! SfXmire a4’ . . . 8° i McDaniel (W, -4) .. 1 0 j YMIs, Hutton, Koscb. ...._urgh 1, Los Angeles 1. LOB— Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 4. 2B—Aj----- HR—Sangulllen (3), Kosco (14), S (II), Mazeroskl (3). S—Hebner 2. FIRST GAME ATLANTA.........MONTREAL ab r h bl ab r Milan 2b 4 0 0 0 Cline lb 3 0 1 0 Laboy 3b 0 0 Phillips, pr 0 0 Bateman c 1 0 Brand pr 1 0 Wine s. . . . Bailey ph l 0 Waslwski p 3 0 ... 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 E—Gonzalez, ' Bateman. DP—Montreal , SB—Millan. S—Sutherland, f R ER BB SO Waslewski,(L,2-5) . ATLAN1 FAlou cf Millan 2b HAaron r T' MONTREAL . 01 0 0 00 300 — ..... 0 0 0 003 000- DP—AAbntreal 3. LOB- Jarvls (W.10-7) . R.Reed ......... Doyle .......... Awt. 6th .WEDNESDAY Children's Day Reduced Rate Rides 1:00 -6:00 P.M. FIREWORKS 7:30 a.m. Flag Raising 8:00 a.m. Hers* Judging 9:00 a.m. Beef, Rabbit, Clothing & Knitting. Poultry ana Family Living. . 10:00 a.m. Conservation & Swine 1^0 asm. Cultural Arts 5:00 p.m. Coins • 6:30 p.m. Passport to Understanding Circus Acts— Midway Entertainment — Show Ring llOOpeffle Flower Arranging & DriedFlowers 7:00 p.m. Flag Presentation Pledges Senior Beef Showmanship Freckle Contest— Pont. Press Awards Tractor Operators Tria Is Fireworks NO ADMITTANCE CHARGE NOStTH PORT STRUT Jest Seeth el Walton BIB CUT SHOWS•GlflBT MIDWAY* PARKING 1*000 CARS ] 1 0 Woods cf 3 0 Pepitone lb 0 0 Fernondz c 0 0 WRobnsn rl 1 l Michael ss 0 Stotlmyre p Tbtel 33 2 8 1 Total 29 3 4 Two out when winning run scored. -■■•^rnla ......Olt aoi 0 0 0 — York NEW YORK (AP) — The broad grin on Bobby 'Murcer’s young face was long overdue, but the New York Yankees figured it was worth waiting for. Murcer, struggling .at, the plate for more than two months after a torrid early-season slugging spree, exploded out of his dump Tuesday night with a three run ninth inning homer that shot the Yankees past the stunned California Angels 3*2. The 23-year-old Oklahoman, who had pinch hit unsuccessfully in the seventh, slammed reliever Clyde Wright’s first pitch into the right field seats with two on and two out in the ninth, bringing the Yankees back from the brink to their fourth consecutive .victory. It was Murcer’s third homer since Memorial Day, when a freak injury triggered his prolonged slide, and his first one in Yankee Stadium since April 17. “That was the first solid one I’ve hit in a long, long time,” he told the newsmen who ringed his clubhouse cubicle as they i when he cracked 11 homers and had done so often during the led the American League in run first two months'of the season,!production. McMulln- 3b BAIIen 2b EBrkman at Alyea ph French c Shelienbk p Cox p 1 0 0 0 Wood p Baldwin p 30 413 4 Total. 2 0 — .......in i i i ill-1 Washington 2. LOB—Washington 0, 7. 2B—E.Brinkman, Melton, Unser, Pavletlch, McMull" HR-Metton (14). SF—Melton. DOM TOUR HOUSE HAVE THE Don’t Move IMPROVE! WE ARE WORKING NOW CALL TODAY • Free Estimates • Free Planning • Fraa Oaeorator Service Financing Available • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 Ofeedon 1032 West Huron 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH tf % a, • CAU NOW, DAT OR NIGHT QcmstrutntmaL 681-2500 Member .Pontiac Areo Chomber of Commerce • BEDROOM 16x10 TOTAL PRICE ► DEN 15*11 *2,695 I, gutters. Insulation, Summer Clearance! SAVINGS UP TO 50% /O ON SUMMER-SUITS AND ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! mm* RANDOLPH Harutaaa 908 W. Huron at Telegraph GOODfYEAR SERVICE ^S 1 W 11 I f Bl IT n s533 DEAL NO. 3 Our car care experts know how to make your car run smooth and safe. Don’t wait... bring your car in today and take advantage of this low price offer! IfruShw ALIGNMENT ENGINE TUNE-UP Taki your ear where the experts an $533 DEAL NO.4 special'l special 7 g jdaysonly Js /rf■ T , USED TIRES • Cleaned up, dreeaed up - they look great • Just the thing for that pecond • Plenty of toead depth ranaln- Here’s what we do: inspect complete front end, including springs, shock-absorbers, ball joints, idler arms, tie, rod ends and steering wheel assembly; realign front end; correct camber, casts# and toe-in (chief causes of fast tire wear). Offer ends Saturday night. Here’s what.we do: Inspect plugs, check and reset timing and points, adjust carburetor and choke, clean /uel bowl, air filter and battery; check ignition. Wires, condenser, distributor cep, starter, generator, fan belt, and cylinder compression. Offer ends Saturday night ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAY PLAN I GOOBYEAH ilfi/iffl t 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE Pontiac, Mich. — —Phone 335*6167 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.i Waterford* Mich. Phone 338-0378 -j \ 3? $3 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1960 The Mowing we top price* '•covering sales of -ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as a Monday. Produce Stock Market Moves Higher Blueborrle*. 1 Pe»ch#s, Sun niw. w. “ vegetables '(Mm, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. ■ Cabbage. Sprouti. by. -Cobbege, standard Variety, bu.-,Carrots, dr. ben. * Carrots, Topped, bu. . Cauliflower, di. .................... Celery, Pascal, «. stalks ........... a Sweat, Mi. bag . NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, apparently trying to revive its recent rally, moved higher In moderately active trading early today. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was Up 2.45 at 823.60. Advances led declines by 5»jnearly 400 issues. Util k ★ ♦ i.g| A 60,000-share ,block of Fed-Traders Carp, traded at 24, off Vo. A 3joo 441,ooo-share block of Fodders s.» was traded Tuesday. Other early blocks included: Polaroid, 20,100 shares at 121, off %; Union Carbide, 10,000 shares at 41%, off %; and Atlantic Richfield, 8,500 shares at 110, up ,%. s Opening prices included: dr. ★ ★ Occidental Petroleum, up % at 38% on 22,900 shares; Jim Walter Corp., off % at 33% on 20,700 shares; Sperry Rand, up % at 43% on 19,700 shares; Pan American World Airways, off % at 15% on 16,500 shares; and Del E. Webb Corp., up % at 19% on 15,400 shares. W * ★ _ Prices had a higher tone on the American Stock Exchange. British Petroleum, Cinerama, Data Processing, Four Seasons Nursing, and North Canadian Oils all showed fractional gains. Edo Corp. was off a fraction. ★ dr ★ The market turned in an indecisive performance Tuesday. The Dow Jones industrial average closed off 1.35 at 821.23. Aetnalif 1.40 AirRadn ,95q AleanAHHUO AI Icq Cp .10)1 AllegLud 2.40 . ^ AlleoPw 1.20 if 21 Wb 21 AURTch l!!o 43 20% 28 Va 28% AlliedStr 1.0 15 34% 34 U **“ 00 24% 24% 24% Poultry and Eggs ^.DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Ejg prices Weld par dozen Tuesday by first rece’- Wpdudlng U.S.): Grade A Jumbo SI-Stre large M0; large 43<*-49; me #40,- smell 2041. •.CHICAGO fAP)—(USDA)—Butler Tuas-Say: wholesale eel ling prices unchanged; #3 score AA *7 *44; ft A S7.S44; 90 B Unquoted. F Eggs: prices (Wjld^ delivered to Chjcago . White extras 3 V' Livestock pITVtOIT LIVESTOCK i*? DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Tuesday’s ytating llvattock: Hogs 200; U.S.1-3 200* ■o lbs. barrow* and fitti 27.25-2J.50; 2-3 1 ' 15.00; 2-3 4 KCamoJr _____lbs. 2I.50-J3.1S. choice oso-uso lbs. tloughlor ■ si; mixed good ond choice i good JI.7- “ gili —3 _____ I7.SO-M.75. Voalors 100; high xholce ai '-41; choice 30-40; good 37-34; The New York Stock Exchange (Ml.) High Low Lilt Clig. +-A— 16 44Vk 44% 44% f M 24 03Vo 63 63 4*1 3 15*4 15% 15% 29 37% ,-30% 37% 22 20 IfH 20 15 24% 24% 24% 4 II IS 16 1 496k 43% 43% 11 IVk 66Vk 61 Vk Or ant W 1.40 it ALP 130 It Nor Rv | 1 it Watt Pin! jtWnllnlt .90 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf OH 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn Arif Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ‘~rySug 1.40 Home 1.40 —n Hosp .77 AmMFdy .90 AMMCIx 7.10 Am, Motors AmNoioae 7 AmPhot .Wo * Smo It 1.90 t Bid 1 In TBT 3.40 AMK Cp .30 AMP life 3 AncorpNSv 1 ArmcoSt 1.40 ArmstCk .00 Ashld Oil 1.30 3 17 V. 17 V, 17 V. M S3H STM 53SS 34 I*M 34 34M + Vk S ’ 339k 339k 33’* + W 10 0 519k n 4 1* IS 479k 79k 47M + Vk 7 33W 33 W — M 33 lev, 30Vk 30Vk + Vk 39 J09k 30Vk 30M - Vk 33 3*9* 56 V. AM 4 M 18 fiVI 3* 3*’«k + M 10 30 199* 30 + Vk 13 d 479k 479k - V* 36 19k 09k 09k 4 Vk 10 3*1* S4Vh 341* 4 Vk 12 ft ffi* ' U . T Pi 63 MM 39 V, 15 |79k 37% Ml MVk 53’* . i0.3^ r^vkU ,s m r 1 7 40V, 40Vk 40V, . 13 P 33Vk MVk —-1J* 44 39 31'' flfe ’* 3 3994 39: 67 439k 3 ., vL -4-1 Vk 4 3096 30M 30Vk 4- Vk 67 59>/S 50 ■ +2V6 10 409* 40V, 4096 f’Vk *3 4SVS 40 45 +1 2396 23V, 3M* + Vk — 319k II MM + 9k 4i a 329k IW —. 122 *7Vk tSVk *M + 5* (5 *4 tS 4-1 19 35 279k »9k-Vk 3 269k 369k MVk + Vk 11 609k 609k 42 MV6 10 fO<*+. J fJVk 3jV6 30Vk + V 479k 40 + }* 2 19 itandorS P-T* Sheep 300; choice and prime 90-100 lbs. ,#oog slaughter awes 7-11. kOPr (API—(USOAl—Prices paid jnd Tuesday for No. 1 live poultry: v type hens 19:31; heavy ’vpe s 35-27; broilers and fryers, whites dUCHHSLo' t-IVESTOCK '6 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs receipts Tuesday were 2.000; butchers were "“-W to 25 higher; fairly active; ship-took 1.500; 1-3 sorted 300-235 lb Jtrs 27.35-30.00. around ISO hood at ,1 3 200-240 lbs WM-VMl A3 195-250 >Sp M0 Cl BdcstO CorrlorCp .60 16 MVk UVk 11 Vk + Vk 41 13996 130V6 lSikO +2V6 T\ 08 UH ptfi , 3896 * 3096 209k -. ' » »„ - ’ Is.) High Low Lat9 16 ^ 4*kA4Vk-4-Vk- 1 26963696 2*96 I 4*9k 4*90 4*9k 07 30V6 279k 30'A . - 1* 3096 3096 3096 - Vk 10 1M* 19 MV6 + ffci 3 2796 27Vk MVk 4- Vk I* Mfk IBk wk — » * MVk MVk MVk “ 3* 2396 229k 229k —n— 31 SOVk 4996 SOVk -MVk H 719k 719k mk + Vk 14 199k 191k 199k 4- Vk 1 MVk 36V6 f*V6 + Vk 36 90VS 90 90*k + 9k W UJO JJ — Vk 107 399k 29Vk 299k 15 2296 MVk ... TS I 88 r » + 8 9 31V, 31 Vk 31 Vk ... 12 139k 1191 1391 + 162 iiVk 16 1* 4- 17 3196 31 Vk 319* + - II 41V6 1 41V6 + Vi 10 3196 3196 3194 + 90 1 SOVk SOVk 30Vk 4-.9k 135 337 336 336V, 4-2 —18 29V6 29Vk 29] a rare look at industry in revolution. Multicolored, airy, dean andJ pleasant, 'the! new type rea-j I.M .... 6Vk 7 10 36 2SV6 26 4 —T— 2 24V* 24V* 34Vb .. 3 55 55 1$ . 103 3 9k Wb 3i%4 _ „ 26V, 4 - 209 *7V6 46V, 67V6 + 4k 43 34V* 331h 331b 10 26 2596 251h . .- 46 2496 2396 234* T.Vk 90 tm 124 127'/, +396 Jl 269k 24 264k 4 V* 0 UVk 14V* 14% + V* “ 419* 4194 4194 > 9 329* 329* 329k 40 35 34V* 33. 23 1 4* 24V, 24V* i - 75 279* 2«k 27% 4 Vk 10 89k 8 89k + Vk I 81 News in Brief A spokesman fw Thomas Economy Furniture told city police yesterday someone stole a toolbox and tools valued at 690 from a company truck parked in the Store’s parking lot sometime yesterday. Mom’s Rummage, Thun, to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin —Adv. I 3396 33V6 33Vk 4 Vk 19V6 + V* UAL hi QMC if Un Carl IS 52Vk 51 Vk M 4 Vk 42 4396 4296 43Vh + 26 421b 429k 429k-M 249k 24V4 249k 4 24 52 52 52 . 2 llkk 118b 118b 4 1 4 Vk 44Vk 44Vk .. 10 20V6 28V, 20Vk + ■ 43 *546 45V4 6594 + 9k ' » 24V6 239* MV* m| 23 37 36Vk 37 76 30V6 2JV6 H|i UnPOC Cp 2 UnlnPacIf 2 Unlroval .70 unjMlrc i.eo Jnlf Cp .70g Jn Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a uilhduit .45 UiPIpa 1.20 US PlyCh .04 j) !teel't2.M 47 409k 398k SWk - JnlvO Pd .10 102 MW MVk MVk + Uplohn 1.60 01 40Vk 40 40 + —V— Varlan Asao 13 OT* 27 27Vk + VaSiLfVn to »ik 25Vk 25Vk — _w—X—Y —Z— War Lam 1.10 .Was Wat 1.20 WhAIr L .SOP Prav. day 61.1 Yaar ago 65.7 17.6 80.5 DOW—JOHRS AVERAGES STOtlkll M Industrials .......... 20 Roili-gad* ............ “UlltlST............... Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WoataUI 1** w. —lit* Mot „!illtakor'' WlnnDIx 1 Woolwlh l.i» Xerox Cp .60 + Vk 37 56Vk SSVk 56Vk +1 ' 3$ Sik MV, 9% +1V 4 529k 52% MV* — 1 5 37% fiVk 37V, 4 m *1 Ml* 32% MV* 4 Vk 2? I P *77 Si Si pfvk SHE union ujiwwifw ir,™TikiT « danda in tha foragolng table at Special ■6RRM not dasi ...... -Jt regular era Idaxtlflad in * pahTin 190 oh I Tost war. f—Pa. i6», estimated cash dand. stock g—Declared or PohT so tar trns h—Ooclorod or Mid offer slock nd or spilt up. k—Daclsred or paid /aarV an accumulative Issue, with Saw r ex-dlslrljxiftan dolo. cid^CaTled. x^fex dlvI^nd. v-Ex dlvI- olivary*. fWn ...s Bankruptcy d by such,cr— ! subject to ; Treasury Position 'Tl .. WASHIN j5kxi of lb . ^Spared to A TGalanee ., Is fiscal year 18 MVk *194 §2 - J6 1* 6 459k *596 4 V6 17 70V4 70 70V4 4 9k 15 291* MVk MVk — 3 MVk 338k 34V4 4 13 12496 1349* 124Vk 3 2696 .2*94 2694 — 14 14 138k 138k •—Bras 17V, . 171* 171* . 62 759k 74V* H + 5 37 » 37 ...... 72 7994 7796. 79V6 +194 7 3296 329* 3296 + 96 15 1M6 1*96 I0W . * 279* 27W 27W 4 24 5096 SO 5M6 4 42 3596 35Vk 3596 4 4 269k 269* 249k *j|w !R U96 4 mi 1 14’k 149k 14Vk 4 Vk 639 2594 24 25V4 +' 0 36V* 36 3*1* 4 3 35 3496 35 ” 15iTk 2Vk 1*9) 4*9* t J Otis Eiev * Mfci OwansllT 1.33 hi % I.M PinAStil ls7g ______uK ParkeDavIs 1 PennCen 3.40 ______ jfc^l PaPwLt 1.60 rtsnnzUn .00 « ® & 1 1 33V* tfto 23V* .4- H 10 43 43 M 368k 3*9* Mb,+ 2 71 Vk UVk 71Vk , ■ 71 6296 096 09* 4 96- -Pi- ' 23 3*96 MVk 3*94 4 Stocks of local Merest U I t 27V* 27Vk - 96 I 14.255,360,166.29 ""(.‘MOjif/er'ur 18^15,420.07.0 ’ %95**xiS740J,710,3W41 3514M4MJ0.0 aSSfo,367,009,901.96 10.366,934.50.12 'Wr-lncludas 635412,19446 drttt “* Met to statutory limit. Gam Sko i.30 GiftMtt .72 |TnD^m2.60 Gen Fdt 2^0 Gen Mills .08 mw Gen^TIre lb Gen«co 1A0 Ga Pac Jib . Gerber. 1.10 3 2394 2396 2396 . 2 2694 8696 3696 + 1* M 24V* 2 26 4 V* 62 MVk OS’* MVk — 32 MVk 73% MVk - 22 SOW 308k MW 9 318k 31 Vk 31 Vk ‘ Yttaaday-a iw dividends DECLARED o iiotte. J40 •J«S-.....v Pa- 51k. if Pay- Ghtn ^Aldao V** Rata Mad Racard aMaiGtobaT Mirln r|-.> , v REGULAR ■ 1 GdoS-lch 1JJ Tes ■ (5T. ■ 9-201 Goodyear JJ HI I .-.J0 8.,0-K 9-5 iOraoaCo IJ0 Trucking .20 Q 9-2 1A1 GranltoC »» 56 27V, 27'* 27V, U lpik. 1SJ* IK* '.ft MV* iivi iiVk 4 9* 11 MVk 20% 209* 4 V* 12 158k ISk lHk -Jk s;7, M1 mt 5 wMII ikbSIs Truck CttlxaM Ulllltles A . Citizens Utilities B n.tr.x chemical t. .. Scrlpto ........ Wyandotte Chemical . PPG nd 1.0 ProctGa 2.60 PrfS&f 1.06 puSpl i.m Pulnnan 2.90 ReichCh .50 RyderSys .50 M 17W *8 41W lii 094 im 'SwsJL 'Jr +iw 27 MVkMwfivk^’1 374 1M96 111 133W +1 17 35Vk 35 35 iS 31 fl V 91 92+1 s fah l! S ^ \ sa sa saV I 19W 1986 19W ; —R— x24 2396 MVk - 2396 4 96 1 3096 1096 30W . jj WWW 4 l9Vk 19\k 19Vk .. ,. Voir ago MMWMWMO + Wl. SfaiiMl I# ton Fulfil *36 1 Schen ley 1.30 ■ 4296 I2W » w 5 , _ 1 M 2»b 4 Vk 4 1* SeherfiH 4 Vk KM Cp » 47 Jm 19 32V) 32 ...M.6 M.6 ..Ml 15." :::3 BOND AVERAGES n Tuas. 61.0 82.1 70.1 91.3 76.1 0.1 78.1 .... 8.1.5 78.2 90.9 76.6 77.* 90.0 B m h 81.5 37.3 89.1 443 87.0 Ql 85.8 . 78.3 88.0 Fast-Food Eateries Mark a Revolution The food then may be frozen before being shipped hundreds of miles to the retail outlets, where the primary kitchen chore may be defrosting rather than cooldng. Some idea of how highly developed and specialized is the job of flant rather than kitchen cooking is •suggested by the many companies that sell, of all things, bread crumbs—for fish and chips, cutlets and other fastrfood items. One bread-crumb manufactur- erally part of a franchise or a chain — Is rapidly making tire old greasy-spoon diner obsolete in the same way that the motel replaced the roadside cabin. •V •★ ★ % Thousands already have been built, and one estimate by te publisher -of a food service magazine puts a| 20,000- the number of upns tbat may he btiilf bribe next two years under franchise agreements. Moreover, he adds, as many as 20,000 more franchises might be sold in 'the same period. So explosive in the change that It seems a sure bet that there will be apectacuter failures as well er, for instance, recently installed a machine to Glendale, Ariz., capable of turning out 3,000 pounds of bread crumbs an hour so efficiently that the bread-baking process itself ‘-■'■is sidestepped. Industry officials forecast confidently that the precooked and simplified menus that you encounter in such restaurants eventually will be found in the home also. Some, such as TV dinners, already have made their appeamace. CELEBRITY SYMBOL Almost all the new restaurants - whose menus frequently are built around fish and chips, hamburger, roast beef and chicken — use the symbol of a celebrity, real or fictitious,- to sell their products. Country music singers have lent their names in such abundance, for example, that the country music capital of America, Nashville, Tenn., is now referred to as Franchise C9ty. At least 13 national franchisers are based there. Despite such visible evidence of the revolution, what the public sees is really only one step— the final one—in a long process, for the1 modem fast-food restaurant is often nothing more than the retail outlet for food prepared in a factory. By preparing in great masses on an assembly line, thus eliminating obsolete and inefficient hand methods, food-service companies are able to produce big savings, standardize quality and avoid many of the messier jobs. Mutual Stock Quotations pflV* Indust 4.55 4 tations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., .rathe prices at which iheae securities could havo boon told (bid) or bought (askod) Tuesday. 10$ 11.56 riiiiiw 2.33 ]1 7.13 7.79 7.9* 1.0 Wednesday's let Divided* ^D^cUarjtd NEW1. YORK (Am-Nflon MOW York Abordn Advisrs Afflllotd .... Afutre 9.17 9.37 Alpha Pd 11««J» Amcap 5.79 4.33 AmBus 3.M 1.50 Am DVln 10.M11.14 AEx .PI 9M Am Grth 6.66 7.24 Am Inv’ 0.33 fJB 9m Mil 9.3210.1? EthN Gth 3.05 3.33 Anchor Group.: COpIt 3.0 9.51 Grwfh 12.5313.79 (ny M? 9.41' Pd Inv 9J310.77 AfSOCll 1.31 1.44 kalron 6.29 4.37 Ax* Houghton: „ Fund A *.M 7.45 Fund B IJ* 9.52 Stock 4.72' 7.34 SCI Cp 5.45 5.92 labson 3.50 8.50 Hair Fd 9i*10.S9 Bondstk iSl .7.13 Boston St 9.4010.37 Boston . 120 0.9* Broad St 14.2115.34 Bullock 14.991M1 CG Fd 9.12 9i* Canadn 18.1019.53 Capit Inc MO 9.09 M Ihr EM Cp.'nnB FlUtfi3.0» |W ' Comm 11.5412.61 Corns Bd 4J4 5.26 Investing Enrl ■* Commonvnth Mil—'' Cap Fd 9.431020 incom 9.0 Invest 9.5310.42 gwek. MMa Cwlth AB 124 1.56 am w '-ft SM Comp AS 1AM 16.28 Compel 8.18 8.94 Comp Bd 9l«i . »,n ll-.||l CorpU Ld 152*1*24 SRSt'S) asaa * Decat Inc 12.0113.13 3.78 4 FatF . "FirltiGPv.^ QM Fst InStk 8.47 9.M Fit Multi 9.21 9.3* Fst Nat 7.0 1.09 Fat Slera unavall Fiat Cap ,72* .... Flat Fnd 6.30 Fla Gth- 6.83 7.47 Fnd Gth 52) Foundrs 8.21 8.97 fouraq. 112912.07 Franklin Group: _ „ Com St 420 7.45 fS i.M Fund Am 9.2510.11 Gen Sec HJOjJ.JO Glbraltr 122112,M Group - Syc: Not Invst 7.70 0.32 Dlvid 4.0 4.81 Grwth 8.89 9.72 Pf Stk 4,90 7.54 Incom ' 5:50 KOI— Stock I 9.22 Nat west 5.95 >622 NEL Gth unavall _ Nauwth 23.66 23 66 New Eng 9.010.41 , Now Hor 25.75 25.75 New Wld 13261429 NY V*nt 15.0717.49 329 9.06 7.98 8.10 Noreast Ocngph ?S%*d Form Sq 8.00 8.00 - b. u.7 8.07 8.07 14.01*2 (.94 9.77 8.1* 10.71 10.71 ifjri 13.97 11.9013.00 23.7623.76 __ 0201120 •Bm •xMST W.93 11.95 ins* 1*29110 a W& lgy9 Gth 17271927 LIFETIME MEMBER-James C. Pruett (left), presi-: dent of foe Pontiac Life Underwriters Association, yesterday presented Louis Pohl with a- lifetime membership in the, association and showed him an association award called foe Lou Pohl Award, established in his honor and to be presented annually to'area insurance offices with 100 per cent mem- , bership in the .National Association of Life Underwriters. Pontiac Life Underwriters Honor Longtime Member The" Pontiac' Life Underwriters Association yesterday honored one of tost active members. Louis Pohl, former manager of the Pontiac office of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia former president of the association, was presented lifetime membership in the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association. ★ ★ ★ Following the presentation by James C, Pruett, this year’s president, Pohl was shown on award named in his honor to be presented aimualfy to insurance agencies in the Pontiac .area with 100 per cent membership in the National Association of Life Underwriters. Pohl, 61, of 284 Tilden started with foe Life Insurance Co. of Virginia in 1935 in Detroit. Ten years later he became manager of the company’s Pontiac office. president in 1948. He was a delegate to national conventibhs on several occasions.' . ' Last May Pohl was placed on-disability when he became seriously ill. He has been con-1 to the Woods id e Rehabilitation and Convalescent Home since that time. He Pontiac very active in the Life Underwriters Boy Hit by Plane Is Dead of Injuries DETROIT (APj' —A 12-year-old Macomb Township boy died Tuesday in Harper Hospital of injuries suffered last Saturday when he was struck by the wing of a landing airplane. pf.. ★ , The boy, David Ryskamp, died Of head injuries. Police said he was struck in the head by foe wing of the plane while he was mowing the 9S by the ride of the runway ___ ____ _______ the Easy Acres Airport; Association and served as its which is owned by his parents. Explbr NHM - sim TS'lS'a MIF Fd 923 927 bm&T- 13) Ml . MIF Gtti 52* *.12 Mu OfiO .-97 5.0 . Mu MW 0.1? iUM ' Not Ind 10.9710*7 VnSs apt 7.3* (24 Investing a* VatGrbt 7.74 Ul yang* • 521 I* ■ (C gf WatlSt In 1124)222 Wash Mu 12.013.S7 Wellgtn 11.79 ill W«0 Ind 7.0 Gw WhltoMI 14.271520 : Windsor 02110.17 asas* fa ik — Successfuls/nvesfing ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q T We have $10,009 in Fundamental Investors and Chemical Fund, bat they have disappointed ns. My husband retires in five to seven years and further investments will stress income. We’ve been told about Madison Fund. Should we transfer our $10,000 to Madison or invest. v directly in stocks?—L.P. . I’d hold your two funds to share in the market’s recovery and further advance. Chemicals are believed to have strong turnaround potential. Both funds have been operating for over 30 year! and have shownv good progress under I ...i,!-!.....have nqt been tempted to follow foe new high-performance cult recently developed by some fund If your disappointment springs from your funds’ rather conservative gains.in net asset value-during 1968, you can be cheered by their small percentage losses for the first half of 1969. Chemical Fund was down only 4 per cent from its 1966 net asset value and Fundamental store 8.8 per cent, compared with a range of 22.7 per Icent to 48.7 per cent for the 20 largest losers. Each of your funds offers a withdrawal plan when its total value i reaches $10,000. Madison Fund on the Big Board has been a recognized leader among foe closed-end investment companies. .It shows a 12 per cent yield from the $3.41 a share, (investment income and capital gains) distributed thus far iii 1969. Madison’s “dividends’’ may be automatically reinvested is. new shares priced at net asset value. As of June 30 foe latter figure had dropped sharply year to year to about $8. under foe trading level of foe shares. The president of Madison Fund recently expressed disappointment in having postponed some portfolio sales when foe market was on high ground. Though, Mad is on’s shares h&v# commanded a market premium for several years, I’d wait for the premium fo/shrink before purchasing. For new buying I recommend the electric; utilities for good income and tiie promise of longer-term capital gains. With five to seven-years left to prepare for &-> tiremerit, further grofrth of yotir capital should be ?pur primary objective. •* 1 (Copyright 1169)