R — Rerun C — Color 191 C-Bozo ' (9) Take Thirty (50) C —Kimba 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show MftNDAY MORNING : (4) RC - Here Come the Stars — Jack Carter and . i Rose Marie join in salute S:S0 (2) TV Chapel to guest of honor Carl Reiner. 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 9:30 (2) R C-Bever l y * Hillbillies MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News. Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage C—Black Heritage —The Black man and the labor movement during the Depression/ 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — "Education: Today and Tomorrow — Teaching the Troubled” 6:45 (7) RC-Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today < 7) C — Morning Show (9) C — 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 — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News (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: "April Showers” (1948) Ann Sothern. Jack Carson 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives 7:30 (2) C—News. Weather, Sports 6:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 6:15 (9) Warm-Up 6:25 (9) C — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two — John Astin. Nichelle Nichols and Mickey Manners and their spouses guest this week. (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon pate I (50) C — Jack LaLanne ~t.(.71.C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: "Special Delivery” (German, 1955) Joseph Cotten, Eva Bar-tok 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (41 C — Doctors (7) C—bating Game 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C — Edgeof Night (4) C — You Don’t Say VI) C — One Life toj Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy , 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Gamp CONNOLLY'S Jea>e£ OFTH^WEE* A poor shop* diamond with its own grace and glHtar. A caret and nineteen points of flashing fire. One of the most graceful and feminine of dlV didmondsl'^lWdlvet suited to o hand* with. slender and tapered fingers. The center diomond is accented With the icy coolness of tapered baguettes. $2,000.00 # ’ • JEWELERS ft Chit rfce-l.uyn wav-Michiga n Ban hard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comar Huron and Saginaw Streets OPEN FRIOAY EVENINGS FE 2*0294 ( 7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C-Search for To morrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On — Vivian Vance. Jack Carter, Milt Kamen, Joan Fontaine, Peggy Cass and Harry Blyden guest this week. (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: "The Mortal Storm” ( 1 9 4 0 ) Robert Young, James Stewart (9) C — Bozo 4:25 <21 C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends * 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot, — ‘ I Love Mexico” (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R — FTroop (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) Leave It to Beaver Regular programming may be preempted for telecasts of the black and white photographs expected to be transmitted from the unhtanned "Stariner T ^ passes the southern region of Mars sometime this evening. MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — Kelly falls in love, with a photographer whom Scott suspects is a Communist. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — First of two lessons in sailing (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 12) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C —* News, Weather, Sport§ (9) R — Movie: “Khyber Patrol” (1954) British lancer kills his rival in an ambush, and his e x -sweetheart accuses him of murder. Richard Egan. Raymond Burr (50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky plans a surprise birthday party for Lucy. (56) C — World Press < 62 > C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Matt’s friend i s relentless in the pursuit of seven men who killed his Indian wife and unborn child. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony develops instant sleeping sickness when someone whistles and Jeannie is unable to cure him. (7) C —■ (Special) Sum-. mer Focus — “Ferment and the Catholic Church” ^documents the pressures for and aga i n si - •,modernization in the < 50) R — Hazel 8:00 (4) R C — The Best Years — Craig Stevens stars as a widower raising three daughters. (Third in a series of six unsold series pilot films) Tht Pontioc Pres*, Monday, August 4, 1969 (50) C — Pay Cards — Rodney Danger-field guests. (56) C — NET Journal — A man's life as a cancer patient at Princess Margaret Hospital i n Toronto is examined. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Milton Berle decides to change his public image by becoming a motion-picture producer. Berle and his wife, Ruth, guest. (4) R C — Movie: “Khartoum” (1966) The Sudanese city is defended in 1883 by British Gen. Charles Gordon against the forces of the Mahdi. Charlton Heston, Laurence Olivier (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett - A burned wanted poster of James Sonnett leads Will and Jeff to a desperate farmer, whom they befriend. (50) C — Password — Jerry Lewis and Audrey Meadows guest. (62) R — Movie: “Arizona Mission” (1956) A bandit, wounded and deserted by his cohorts, swears to find them and have h i s revenge. James Arness, Angie Dickenson . >, 9:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam’s string beans ctfme up pitifully stunted, while his girl friend Millie’s grow long and beautiful. (7) R C — Outcasts — When Earl and Jemal take refuge in a cave from a. storm, they are pinned down by unseen attackers. (9) C — Miss Patricia’s Presentation — Howie Vickers guests. (50)R — Perry Mason (56) R — Spectrum “The Alcoholic Ameri-examines dilemma of problem drinker. 9:30 (2) R C — Family Affair — After planning to spend a year in England, Uncle Bill discovers he has to stay behind and tells the family to plan on the trip anyway. (9) C — Five Years in the Life — The Bilfolchi fam-* ily of Toronto is interviewed. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 ( 62) Greatest Head-„ lines 10:00 (2) C — J i m mi e Rodgers — The Everly Brothers and Joey Villa guest. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Joan Baez and photographer Gordon Parks guest. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing — Hem finishes are shown. (62) R — Movie: “Lured” (1947) A girl acts as bait to trap a homicidal maniac. Lucille Ball, George Sanders Goodman and Chambers Brothers. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Pat Buttram (of Green Acres) hosts Xavier Cu-gat and Charo. (50) R — Movie: “They Made Me a Criminal” (1939) Champion boxer, convinced by gamblers that he killed a man in a drunken brawl, runs away. John Garfield, Ann Sheridan 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Sherlock Holmes Faces Death” (1943) Discovery of a subterranean crypt helps solve the murders of brothers. Basil Rathbone, Milburn Stone 10:30 (9) C - Whaty^y 12:24 (9) Viewpoint Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) R — Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) 4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Rocking Horse Winner” (British, 1950) Child, gifted in picking race horse winners, tries to please his extravagant mether. Valerie Hobson, John Mills (50) Jt—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carsqn — Substitute host Flip Wilson welcomes D o d y 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — Nightmares and the Loch Ness monster are discussed. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — , News, Weather 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel All The MONEY You Need! NOW YOU CAN BORROW TO $5.00ft ON YOUR ROW EQUITY! Convenient Re payment Plan Up To 4 Yea re FAMILY ACCEPTANCEJ50MPAMY 101 Pontiac State Bank Building Phone FE 0-4022 The Weather Horn* Edition A RAINY WELCOME — President Nixon is greeted by frsm bis world trip. The President arrived in a rainstorm at Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., last night as Nixon returned Andrews Air Force BaSe near Washington. U. S. Backs Loan . Fight if ABM Is to All-White Club OK'd~Key Dem WASHINGTON OP) - An Agriculture Department agency, plowing past some of its own rules, is about to underwrite a $265,000 loan to build a golf course in the Mississippi district of Rep. Jamie Whitten, chairman of the . appropriations subcommittee that approves the department’s budget. „ • The Farmers Homd Administration already has Approved the loan guarantee for the. all-white Natchez Trace Golf Club Inc., but formal closing is not expected for a month or more. The loan will enable the country'club to buy land it has been leasing for a 9-hole golf course,. buy and build ah additional nine holes and construct a clubhouse, swimming pool, tennis courts and other facilities. The club is in Lee County, where, according to government figures, about 40 per cent of the families live below poverty income levels. Last fiscal year, the Agriculture Department spent $300,- 000 — about the same as the golf course loan's face value — on food stamps for 3,000 recipients there. Agency officials both here and in Mississippi said they could find no indication that Whitten! a Democrat, had exerted any pressure or made any inquiry about progress of the application. But Whitten told a reporter he had in fact written a letter asking about the project's status. “I did in that case as 1 did in many others,’’ he said. “Whert Pleasant Weather Expected to Go On The weatherman is promising Pontiac area residents more picnicking, sunbathing and backyard-barbecuing weather this week. Sunny skies and warm temperatures are predicted for today and tomorrow .^with,highs.in the 80s. ■; *.• --t*' Tonight will be porch-sitting weather Bi fair with lows 58 to 64. Wednesday will be warm but partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities for today and tonight are 10 percent; 20 per cent for tomorrow. The low recording prior to 8 a.m. today 'in downtown Pontiac was ,62 at-3 a.m. By noon temperatures soared to 84. the local people are for somethihg, you naturally ask for them how it’s dung.” The loan is one of about 500 made for .golf courses since the program began in 1962. .Inquiries disclosed, though, that it exceeds the agency’s usual practices for the recreation loan program. ‘‘We try to avoid indebtedness of more than $1,000 per family membership,!’ administration loan officer Robert S. Crites said. The club had 221 members at the time of its application and now has ,231, which would put the indebtedness at $1,147 per family, or 15 per cept above the guideline.' While the government is not directly loaning the $265,000, it may pay out more than that .amount, an estimated $271,000, in servicing the 40-year loan. The Bank of Mississippi at Tupelo, Miss., 1s making the actual money available. -The golf- club is paying only 5 per cent interest,-however, so. the government must put up additional interest to make the arrangement acceptable to the bank. ‘ The 40-year term given the Natchez Trace group is the maximum permitted for recreation loans. The club is putting up $71,410 for the project. ★ ★ ★ The applicants barely squeezed past requirements on population of the area to be served by the course. Their application initially was returned because the service area centered on Tupelo, a community of 17,000. According to loan requirements, the .facilities must ‘‘primarily serve farmers ahd other rural residents.” A rural resident is defined as “a permanent resident, of a rural area dr small country town of hot more than 5,500 population which is not part of an urban area.” Mafia Is Mulling Plot on Colombo, Lbzaros In Today's Press Sports News : Rochester golfer retains state publinx title — PAGE C-l. § Alaska N-Test ’' AEG seeks to allay fears — PAGE D-ll. Hamburger Hill I I|.S. firppoweif repels North Viet attackers — PAGE JM8- Area News .............. Astrology ..............JJ* . Bridge.......• •........ Comics ...... .......... Editorials ............... A4 , . Markets ...•.. Obituaries ••••••• Sports ....... Theaters .,JC* * TV and Radio Program# , D-Il : 1 Vietnam War News : * * Wilson, Earl ■ Women’s Pages: - ■ By JIM LONG Peter Lazaros, who claims he ran Mafia operations in Oakland County, hinted today that a plot on the life of grand juror Robert F, Colombo may be hatching in the underworld. “The people who the grand jury will involve are desperate,” Lazaros said. “Their minds are working the same as when they planned to assassinate Judge (James S.) Thorburn.” * ★ * . Lazaros’ indication of another murder plot came this morning outside the courtroom of Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who is presiding over an extortion trial against1 ’ Joseph Barbara, an alleged Mafia figure. Lazaros’ wife, Delores, has accused Barbara of extorting $4,000 ' mond ring and raping her < casiods in early 1968. CONFERENCE CANCELED Lazaros theory about other murder plots was put' forth as he was telling newsmen that he had canceled a press conference that was to have been held at j his home at 2410Dalesford, Troy, today. He said he had postponed the meeting until after Barbara’s trial. Lazaros said i he was on standby4o testify in the case and didn’t want the conference to in-' terfere with his taking the witness stand. At the postponed press conference, : Lazaros indicated, he was going to | outline what he Claims was the Jn-; volvement of the Mafia with the State Racing Commissioner’s office, t 4 “Let me mate it clear, this does not : have -anything to do with the- cam-: missioner, just his staff,” Lazaros Mid. Detroit recorder’s court judge Colombo : was selected last month to head a full-, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) { PONTIAC PRESS («||k: .> ' 1 PpOTt^^iiaiCHlGAN. MONDAY, ACGCST 4, 1069 VOL, lit —. so. im ***; -40 PAGES ios Nixon Report Hints at Further Pullouts -WASHINGTON (JV-Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says he will not wage “intermittent warfare” against President Nixon’s Safeguard missile defense program if it wins approval in its big test this week. Although the issue of deploying the system will be decided Wednesday, the administration has more hurdles to face when Congress acts later iri the year on appropriations to actually pay for the project. * * * Opponents, including Mansfield, could have a new avenue to block the project in the funding measure. But Mansfield, in an interview, noted that the military construction-appropriations subcommittee he heads will have jurisdiction, over only a tiny share of the Safeguard budget for the next year. That would be the money to buy land for two initial deployment locations, and for 10 sites for later expansion. MORE TO COME , In later phases of Safeguard budgeting, however, increasing portions of the project would be ih the military construction category. * ★ ★ A vote is scheduled Wednesday on an amendment which would limit Safeguard work to research and development, barring for the current year spending for actual deployment. It would not cut the $759.1 million budgeted for the system, 2 HOLD THE KEY Two senior, senators apparently hold the key. Sens. John J. Williams, R-Del., and Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., remain uncommitted in a nearly deadlocked Senate. If both side with President Nixon and everyone else stands firm in previously , indicated positions; a ,50-50 tie vote is in-prospect. That* »wmalsL defeat the amendmeqL £ Other amendments will follow, but the first one is the-crucial test. WASHINGTON Iff) — President Nixon was quoted today as telling,, congressional leaders another contingent of U.S. troops probably Will be withdrawn from Vietnam beginning this month. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said Nixon discussed that prospect at a briefing on hi§'journey to Asia and Communist Romania, a trip which included a visit to Vietnam. ★ ★ W . White House press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said meanwhile that Nixon had told the congressional leaders “no decision. had been made on further troop replacements.!’ , But Ziegler said an announcement on ' the troop replacement subject will be made “In the latter part of August.” S. VIETS TAKING OVER Dirksen said Nixon discussed his hopes about the future there and expressed "the evident bplief that we’U probahly have a further troop replacement and it could come probably before the end of this month.” Dirksen said he used the word “replacement” to indicate that South Vietnamese troops will be taking over for Americans who are Withdrawn. ★ ★ ★ He said there was no indication at the White House session of how many men would be involved in a new pullout. There has been speculation that it will involve another 25,000 men, the same number pulled back after Nixon’s Midway Island meeting with South Vietnamese president Nguyen Van Thieu. PEACE TALKS Dirksen said there was also a gen- ‘ eral discussion pf the Vietnam peace talks jn Paris, and in indication that, information “from private sources might be brought to bear.” Dirksen said no specific information was disclosed. SUn. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader, said Nixon emphasized at the congressional briefing that his call for increased seif-reliahce in Asian defense represents an important shift in American .policy. Mansfield said the new policy was based on the statements Nixon made July 25 at Guam, as he began his Asian journey. Nixon said then the nations of Asia must bear increasing responsibility for their own defense, and indicated the' United States would intervene there . militarily only ip cases of external aggression. GUIDE FUTURE ACTIONS Mansfield said general application of the Nixon policy, which the senator called the Guam doctrine, will have to aWait an end to the Vietnam war. “In areas not involved in the war, it will be the doctrine which will guide our actions in the future,” Mansfield said. The senator said the1- Nixon policy precludes U. S.4 intervention in cases of internal subversion in Asia. ° He said that means the responsibility for Asian defense will be borne by Asians, with an assurance that the United States will consider assistance to help bring them economic stability. Death Probe Widens;Life on Mars? 2nd Man Is SoughtNo,LikeEar,h's YPSILANTI (UPI) - A nationwide manhunt was launched by police today for a second man believed implicated in a series of slayings of girls in Michigan and California. ; Police have issued a warrant for Andrew Manuel, alias Richard Diaz, 25, who was a known acquaintance of John Collins, 22, charged with the murder of the last of the seven Michigan slayings, and considered a prime suspect in the slayings of three girls in the Salinas area of California. Related Story, Page B-7 Manuel, or Diaz, lived in the same Ypsilanti rooming house where Collins lived while he was attending Eastern Michigan University. Both men are believe to have gone to California together last June in a trailer rented by Manuel, drawn by Collins’ automobile. The two returned here last month without the trailer. The warrant issued against Manuel charges him With larceny by conversion for failure to, return the trailer. It is believed the trailer now is in possession of police in the Salinas, Cajif., area. ' Manuel disappeared from Ypsilanti July 24, the day after Karen Sue Beineman, 18, an EMU freshman from .Grand Rapids, disappeared, and two ...days,-before her body,' badly battered .and-strangled, was-found ih a gultey on the-outskirts of Ann Arbor. <•„. Two Michigan State Police detectives went to California Sunday to confer with authorities in Salinas, Calif., about the slayings there to determine if there may be a link between them and the string of unsolved sex slayings here. At the same time, the investigation took on an international complexion when police said they were checking out an anonymous tip to investigate a cabin in the Belle River area, northeast of Windsor, Ont. The cabin is owned by State Police CpI, David Leik of the Ypsilanti post, an uncle of Collins. Police said Miss Beineman was killed in the vacationing Leik’s home in Ypsilanti before her body was thrown into a gully. There also have been reports of a PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) — If there Is mm life on Mars, it is chemically different bizarre link between Collins and the , / , ____________■ n. ,___. _ .. , .. , , ,. ,,,, from any of the vegetable or animal life Richard Robison family of Lathrup Vil- , . lage in suburban Detroit. The six mem- known to man, according to a bers of the family were killed two years preliminary analysis of data recorded by ago at their summer home near Gooih—^hriner 6. Hart, in Emmet County of northwest Michigan. All the victims had been shot to death. Reportedly, Collins was acquainted With Richard Robison Jr,, one of four Robison children who were wiped oqt with their parents in the unsolved slayings. Another friend of Collins, Arnie Davis, who lived at the same Ypsilanti rooming house as Collins, has been released from protective custody. Police said he has been very cooperative with them. Mishap on Dixie Kills Detroit Man A Detroit man was killed when the car in which he was riding collided with another vehicle in Independence Township Saturday night. Dead is Etherto Robinson, 31, who was a passenger in a car which apparehtly,’-?^Hick " another. car in the rear on Dixie Highway near Foster Road at about 11:30 p.m.’, according to. Pontiac State Police. . Oakland Highway Tetiin ’69- 77 Police say the accident is still being investigated and that details of the accident .are incomplete.. Police did say a car driven by Samuel J. Isaae, 49, of Flint went off Dixie Highway onto the shoulder and the other car struck it in the rear.* The latter car, driven by Les V. Robinson, 23, of Detroit, then struck a telephone pole and rolled over. -Robinson suffered minor injuries. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Isaac didn’t report any injuries. Although .Mariner 6 detected water ice in the atmosphere when it flew past the Red Planet last week, it found no evidence of nitrogen, an element present in every living molecule of earth. * * ★ Mariner 7; the 850-pound space twin of . Mariner 6, was due to swoop by the south polar cap of Mars at 11:39 (Pontiac time) tonight at a distance of about 2,000 miles. * ★ * Scientists hope instruments aboard the windmill-shaped spacecraft will' determine whether the cap is made of • frozen water, or, as more generally believed, frozen carbon dioxide — dry ice. ‘CANALS’SETTLED If the riddle of whether there is life on Mars remained unanswered, the con-■ troversy over- the so-called Martian “canals" seemed settled once and for Dr. Ilpbiert Leighton, headT)Fthe-photo analysts team for the Mariner project, told newsmen at Jet Propulsion Laboratory during the weekend the' canals seem to. be merely large, irregular dark splotches with no specific detail. * * * . Early today, Mariner 7 began snapping its final series of “far encounter” pictures as it hurtled toward- its rendezvous with Mars. IA total of 93 pictures were taken /si distances ranging from 1.14 million miles away to 65,550 miles. * * ★ A spokesman at JPL said the pictures' were of much better quality than those snapped last week, by Mariner 6. .Scientists complained the. ones from Mariner 6 lacked contrast, although they generally were satisfied with the quality. Hippo Meat Is Latest Treat Formally on 1-696 LANSING (AP) — The State Supreme ,Court today formally ruled in favor of a proposed controversial route for Interstate 696 across Detroit’s northern suburbs. The cities 'of Pleasant 'Ridge and Lathrup Village had sought to halt construction of the highway- through their communities. But the court said about three months ago that the route approved by the highway location arbitration board was valid. The court added at that time that it .would hand down\a formal opinion later. NEW YORK W—Take one average size .hippopotamus. Chop well, -season and voila! You have enough meat for 1,200 small cans of the newest food delicacy on the market. The 15th annual National Fancy Food and Confection show opened here yesterday, with'over 700 companies and 11 foreign countries, , ★ * + And the company that previously pushed such gpurmet goodies as chocolate edvered ants, French fried grasshoppers and canned rattlesnakes offered a, new delicacy —hippopotamus.'- 1 - . pe Z? SLIGHTLY GAMY . A spokesman for the company described the flavor of hippopotamus—a popular food in South Africa—as “slightly gamy,” then added, “You know you’re not eating steak,"1 ‘ Other specialties at the show were mpre mundane in flavor, biit even further out imconcept. One enterprising Candy company presented “moon rocks.” The candies,.about an-inch in diameter and generally oval, have a cream center, a layer of chocolate and a sugar coating spotted to look like rocks. » TV-INSPIRED “We were; watching television one day and my son said ‘Why doh’t you make a moon candy?”' explained a spokesman for the company when asked where.the idea came from. _• ■ * ★ * „„ Foreign exhibitors offered foods popular in their countries. Japan showed “instant noodles” which are dehydrated and can be cooked in five minutes and packaged sukiyaki ready , to heat and. serve. ’ . * ' j "V , J ii - / New Zealand displayed a variety of eels and a green, , fuzzy fruit about the size of an apricot called a kiwi.' Thq • fruit tastes like a cross between a banana and a melon. t Birmingham News School Calendar Okayed Pakistan Eyes Vote KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan began setting up a civilian Council of Ministers today as the first step toward elections. Yahya appointed seven ministers to the council and said more would be named later. The first seven were sworn in this morning in Rawalphindl. Emerson 21” TV Sold to First Caller . . . “Wonderful response from our Press Want Ad. We are so pleased*’. Mr. L. H. Meat Plants Clean Up WASHINGTON (AP) - Deficiencies identified by a survey of meat plants have been corrected, says %e Department of Agriculture. Several plants had turned out - products of suspect wholesomeness and cleanliness. ‘ The survey last January covered California, Georgia, Illinois; Iowa, Tennessee, Utah, Michigan, Missouri New Mexico, North Carolina, Virginia and Washington state. PRESS WANT ADS are called “people-pleasers” by so many people because they have a way of bringing sellers and buyers together fast and profitably. If you haven't been pleased lately, try one. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 A—41 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 3969 Soviets Delaying ArmsTalks-HHH WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hubert H. Humphrey, recently returned from the Soviet Union, says the Russians feel the United States is ahead of them in developing multiple-warhead missiles. As a result, he said, they are delaying arms limitation talks until they can'catch up. ♦ * ♦ In an interview at his Washington office, Humphrey said “The overriding concern in the Soviet Union today is - about security. They don’t advance the discussion on China, but once it is open they are very concerned about the border problems with China.” "And they are very concerned,” he DA Due to Air Inquest Push in Kennedy Case NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) — A district attorney’? still-unexplained request for an Inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy cornea up for court consideration this week. Dist. Atty., Edmund S. Dlnis asked‘for the appointment of a judge to conduct tire inquest, but his request was turned down Friday by the state’s chief superior court justice, and referred to district court. Dinis then made his written request to Chief District Court Judge Kenneth I. Nash and Judge James A. Boyle of Edgartown. /* * * The district attorney is expected to explain his legal reasons for pursuing the inquest sometime this week. K Zs He canceled a news conference Saturday, but those close to Dlnis have said he plans "a thorough and long’’ judicial review of the case in order to end all speculation about it. PLEADED GUILTY The senator pleaded gOllty to leaving the scene of a fatal accident and received a two-month suspended jail sentence. Edgartown Police Chief Dominick J. Arena and Dukes County S pec i a 1 Prosecutor Walter E. Steele have said they consider the case closed. * ★ * Kennedy’s car plunged into a saltwater pond on Chappaquiddick Island adjacent to Martha’s Vineyard late at night on July 18. The senator escaped but Miss Kopechne, a former secretary to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was trapped in the car and drowned. Kennedy did riot report the accident for nine hours and only made a full statement after he pleaded guilty to the court charge. * * ; * His remarks to a national television audience aroused much sympathy but did not still all questions about the s of the accident. added, “lest we seem to be playing off China against the Soviet Union. They want to know where we stand.. * * * Humphrey said the Soviets understand the United States has the economic power to surpass them when America puts a priority on a project — such as getting a man on the moon. Because of that, he said, they realize they cannot win any arms race.' AGREEMENT STALLED But an agreement on halting the arms buildup, he said, is being stalled because of the so-called MIRV — multiple ih-dependently targeted reentry vehicle — or multiple-warhead missile. The MIRV is intended to increase the firepower of existing missiles by putting more warheads on them and sending them after different targets when the missile reenters the earth’s atmosphere. “It's my view that the Soviet Union has — and I've never said'this to anyone before —. information on our MIRV, which indicates to them that we’re ahead in the multiple independently targeted nuclear warheads and that they’re stalling lor some testing of their own sb that when they go to that bargaining table, they’re in a position of equals. "Now does this mean there will be no negotiations? The answer is no. I think that those negotiations will start very soon. ",,, Soviet leaders, I think, now are more concerned about their relationship with the United States than ever before and I believe that now is a fortuitous moment for us to proceed to discuss a number of items. CAN START TALKS “I think we’re now at the stage where we can start to really negotiate more seriously than we have in the past with the Soviet Union on space technology' and cooperation.”- Humphrey added the Soviets seem to be more concerned about the MIRV than about the ahtiballistic' missile system (ABM), which has taken up most of the public military debate to the United States recently. ', it ★ ' * When asked About a comeback in politics, perhaps via the U.S. Senate seat from Minnesota being vacated next year by Eugene J, McCarthy, the sparkle in Humphrey’s eyes was more revealing than his answer : “One never knows. This is an uncertain time in which we live. I really haven’t made up my mind. I don’t want to, play games with a serious matter like’ the Senate. 1 am giving it serious consideration ... I like the Senate ... but I need to take a big look at what I want to do with my life.” ' Stalin: Mao a Boaster WASHINGTON (AP) - Hitherto secret U.S. documents, made public by the State Department, show Russia’s Marshall Stalin viewed Communist China’s Mao Tse-tung as a boaster. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warm today with temperatures in the high 80s. Tonight fair, lows ,58 to 84. Tuesday, mostly sunny, continued warm, high to the 80s. Outlook for Wednesday, partly cloudy and warm. Winds light and variable. Probability of precipitation: 10 per cent today. 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Tuesday. • ^ £.• Euansb* 0. Rapid! / Houghton HWjMM Lk Lansing LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Variable winds 5 to 10 knob today, southerly S to 8 knots tonight. Fair. Huron — Southerly winds S to 12 knots today and tonight. Fair. Erie — Variable winds 10 knots or less through tonight. Fair. Data From U S WEATHf# BUREAU - ISSA Showers FORECAST Figum Shaw Low Temperature! Expected Until Tuesday Morning lioloted Precipitation Not Indicated- Contult total Foracait A BRUSH WITH THE LAW—Caged in a trash can by Tampa, Fla., police, this young raccoon waits to be nabbed. Police considered charging the masked creature with trespassing and resisting arrest, but they decided just to hold him in custody until someone claimed him. Someone did—his owner, John Hartstone, who said he had been in the police Station with his pet raccoon but didn’t discover the creature was missing until.he returned home. gjj -v Religious Warfare Injures 90 in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -More than 90 persons were injured as Northern Ireland’s religious warfare spread to Belfast over the weekend. It was tiie worst violence, in the capital since before World War II. Two members of the British Parliament called on Home Secretary James Callaghan to intervene, but the British government is traditionally reluctant to take a direct hand in local affairs in Northern Ireland. The territory has domestic Self-government but remained in the United Kingdom when Ireland was partitioned SO years ago. * ★ * The provincial Cabinet held a n emergency meeting yesterday and said 'Mafia Weighs Plot on Judge' (Continued From Page One) scale investigation. into :crime and cor* ruption in Oakland County and began his inquiry last |i*Hiaayr IfiKSnOiSiKSEi1 by Lazaros to State Attorney Gen. Frank „ J. Kelly led to the calling of the grand juiyv While not mentioning Colombo by name, Lazaros said that he earlier had made public the murder plot against Thorburn’s life “because of the fact other plota to kill other judges mpy be going on at this time.” ■ ‘".it ./• Asked if he was present when the plan to kill Judge Thorburn was discussed, Lazaros would only reply, “Police records will show that I was the main opponent to it:” The plot on Thorburn took place during the . 1967 grand jury investigation of. Hazel Park Race track, Lazaros said. NOT UNDER OATH He added that he has not yet been - sworn to secrecy by the grand jury. “I’m a free agent and until told by the grand jury I will continue to talk,” he said. Lazaros Has been under constant police guard since his disclosure^ about the Mafia began last October: They apparently were prompted by his anger — at the alleged rape of his wife while he was in prison. the government would take .‘‘any measures, however firm or exceptional,” to bring the violence to an end. The statement implied that the government was prepared to call in the British Army, but despite the warning there was more rioting IpsLnight. Protestants and Catholics have been, feuding and fighting in Northern Ireland for more than 2000 years. Unlike the Catholic-dominated Irish Republic, the six northern counties-of Ulster have a Protestant majority. The Catholics charge that they are discriminated against by, the voting laws and in the allocation of housing and. jobs. BOTTLES THROWN Violence erased in Belfast Saturday, night when milk bottles were thrown from an apartment building at crowds waiting to see a Protestant procession. About 3,000 Protestants fried to storm the building, which is largely inhabited by Catholics.: Some of the Protestants broke through police lines and battled with Catholic residents. . Gangs of youths roamed the streets throwing racks and a bar was set on fire, Several times the mobs threw gasoline bombs, street gratings and ^stones at policep»Ai»ut“100 stores were looted. ’ * * * * The violence subsided by dawn but resumed last night. More than 2,000 persons built street barricades with old cars and set them on fire in- mainly Protestant Shankil Road area. They set seven bars oh fire, looted dozens of shops and broke hundreds of windows. They threw stones and tin cans of blazing paint St police and firemen. , A total of 55 persons were arrested. Meat Plants BIRMINGHAM - Agreement on the 1989-70 school calendar l?as been reached in, board o f education-Birmingham Education Association contract “negotiations. School will open for all students except kindergartners Sept. 3. Kindergarten will begin on Sept. 4. 1 - ■ -. *.....t * 1 Orientation for teachers and administrators will be Sept. 2. Department meetings and staff preparation Are scheduled that afternoon. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Schools will also be closed Oct. 17, an Hanoi Set Free 'Several' Pilots, Pacifist Reports TOKYO (AP) - North Vietnam has released several captive American pilots, an American pacifist reported from Hanoi today. Rennie Davis, the pacifist, did hot say how many pilots weire freed or what their names and condition - were. But Hanoi announced on July 3 that three airmen would be freed to mark U.S.. Independence Day. P «„ .*• * * Davis, who with three other American pacifists will escort the pilots home, cabled The Associated Press here that the prisoners had been released to his group.- He said the pilots and bis colleagues would fly from Hanoi to Vientiane, the capitol of Laos, tomorrow in a plane of the International Control Commission. ' They plan to go on to Bangkok Wednesday and then to New York on Thursday. ‘MET 4 OTHERS’ Davis also cabled that his group has met four other American fliers — who are not being released — and ail appeared in - "excellent condition. They were Lt. Col. Robinson Risner of Oklahoma City, Maj. Roger Ingvalson of Sanford, Maine, Capt., Anthony Charles Andrews of Chico, Calif., and Lt. (j.g.) Edwin F. Miller of Franklin Lakes, N.J; < Davis, a member of the National Mobilization Committee to end the War in Vietnam, and the other three pacifists arrived in Hanoi July 18 to escort^toe , prisoners home. * * * h ★ Charles H. Andrews, an attorney, the father of Capt. Andrews, said, “We’re happy he’s alive, but we’re disappointed he wasn’t one of those released.” Andrews said his son was shot down Oct. 17, 1967. The captain’s wife, Gale, lives in Wichita, Kan. * * * Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, the mother of Lt. Miller, said he was shot down May 21,1968, during his second tour of duty in the war. She said even though she, was , disappointed her son was not among those released, her morale Had been boosted. 2 Bodies Found in Romulus Twp. ROMULUS (AP) - State Police are seeking clues today to the murder of a Negro man and woman found yesterday under a culvert in Romulus Township. “'TPttiifci wouiid ‘ found in the male and that the bodies, found floating in a foot of water, had been there for several days, perhaps a week. ' * ■: ★ w • No identification was found on the bodies or near the scene, about a mile north of Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The bodies .were discovered by John Slage of Inkster, who was showing a friend where an airplane with three passengers aboard had crashed in June. in-aervice training day for the professional staff. - • The Thanksgiving holiday will begin with dismissal of classes one hour early on Nov. 26. School begins again Dec. 1. Again this year, there will be a two-week break during the Christmas holidays. Classes will be dismissed at the end of the day Dec. 19 and resume on Jan. S. * * * At the end of the first semester, Jan. 23, special provision for records preparation will be made for senior high teachers who teach semester courses. Next year, spring vacation begins March 26. Classes will resume April 6. MEMORIAL DAY The Memorial Day holiday will be observed on June 1. Doth bargaining teams have agreed to . step up negotiations, aiming for a settlement prior to the beginning of classes. All-day meetings have been scheduled for Monday, Thursday and Friday. A board spokesman said progress “is continuing on economic and noneconomic items.’’ i Sjfn ' ■k * * In other negotiation activity, ground rules for collective bargaining were established Friday for talks between the board and representatives of the Office and Professional Employes International Union, Local 42/ , .. ★ ★ ★ Next negotiating session for these groups is Aug. 26.’ Boundary Policy Proposed in Israel TEL AVIV; (AP) - Israel would retain the Gaza Strip, the Syrian Golan Heights and the southeast sWe of the Sinai Peninsula under a platform plank, proposed by leaders of Israel’s riding Labor party. The party’s platform committee submitted the plank last night to a party convention which is expected to approve it this week. It would become government policy if the Labor party wins in the national election in Noveihber, as is expected. * * * The plank also says Israel frill never pennfr a foreign army went of the Jordan River. This apparently means, that the areas on the West Bank cap-; tured from Jordan in the 1967 war will not be returned unless they are demilitarized. fr ★ ' ★ The committee said it had not had time to make any proposals regarding the status of Arabs living in the occupied territories. School Board j Meeting I A special meeting of the Pon- | I tiac Board of Education has been | H called for tomorrow night to act on 1 I a proposal to purchase some city- I I owned urban renewal land on the | I Human Resource Center site. 1 Hie meeting, called by board Vice President John Irwin, ..will be J the boe»clroffiOK,'*l 1 350 E. Wide Track. * i The 85.5-million planned Human f I Resource Center, a Complex for 1 I1 1,800 elemental pupils and com- 1 munity use, wifi be located on 18 1 acres just east of City Hall. The I [school district has acquired all 1 other portions of- the site except I the city-owned land. NATIONAL, WEATHER—Showers are predicted tonight in a broad area extending from the Southwest to the Great Lakes, another broad band along the East , Coast and in the extreme Northwest. Cooler, temperatures are forecast for thenorth-• era plains. . \'*4. If ' 'W THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1&6Q________,,, ,/ A_g Non-Skid Back^* 9x12-Ft. R$r RUG Irrs. of $29.95 Value 9x12-foot room size rug with rubberized non-skid bockinj Conies in a variety of solid colors and tweeds. Choice • of cut pile or loops. Brighten up any room with ||. the addition of a new rug. Basement > Let your patriotism show by flying this 3x5-foot Storm King flag with sawn stars and stripes on an 18-ft. steel pole. All hardware and ground socket is included. 18-Ff. Steel Pole with 3x5-ft/ 1C95 Nylon Flag. $23.90 list for only... HI Sundries — Main Floor > $1.00 value 16-oz. size Lustre Creme no mix creme rinse 'neutralizes shampoo detergents, leaves hair soft and lustrous. ART-LOC Stormproof ROOFS Vz Heavier Than Standard Shingles Made with a thickar-felt which absorbs more asphalt, the life givings substance which keeps the shinglas waterproof and holds the mineral surface on tho shingle. Average life of Ait-Loc Roofs is over An extra layer of asphalt on tho back will be ab-._ sorbe^/gradua lly by the felt as the shingle ages, keeping it waterproof years longer. ART-LOC SHINGLES DON'T WARP, CURL OR BLOW OFF A tornado demolished- this garage and dropped the roof 15 feet off the foundation, yet the Art-Loc Roof is still intact. Each shingle is locked at the base and secured to the roof in six places. Note the house in the background. The Art-Loc Roof is undamaged. Limited id'Colors and Stock on, Hand Immediate Application by Skilled Mechanics Milorganite is rich in humus and vital nutrient* that make it the world's most complete plant food. Does not burn and is easy to apply. Keeps your lawn really green all sum--mer. Hardware — 2nd Floor PONTIAC'S OfjDEST ROOFING & SIDING CO.! 332-5231 Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN TONITE ’til 9. Tuesday and Wednesday 9 am to 5:30 pm You’re on Target with SIMMS BULLSEYE BUYS Park 1-Hr. FREE In Downtown Mall Simms will pay for 1 hour of parking —just have ticket stamped at time; of purchose. (except tobacco and beverage purchases). Lik* It? Charge It! I You can charge purchases with 30 days I same as cash or use your MASTER CHARGE I card. Ask us obout the best plan for you. I Corruption Case Has in a Bind WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 PROFESSIONAL FEE DELL'Smhh PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 SAIGON (UPI)—A corruption case involving SouthVietnam’s famous cinnamon has put President Nguyen Van Thieu in a difficult spot. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Van Toan, commander of the 2nd Vietnamese Infantry Division, is accused of having used army trucks during military Operations in Quang Ngai province to transport the costly and aromatic spice for private profit. The inspectorate, an 13-man watchdog body, recently brought official' charges, although reports of corruption among many of the generals and their wives have been rife lor years. I * * * The inspectorate recommeti ed that Joan be dismissed division commander and ferred> outside the I Cor] gion. t* Thieu to take action on the case. Under the law; he has to make decision within the next few days. The Is not punishment severe, dismiss Toan the 2nd Divi-himto an* i can recom-form of penalty. it .it ^ But what is important is that, by punishing Toan, Thieu might be establishing a precedent that THEY GET ALONG SWIMMINGLY - An Alaskan sea otter gets right into the swim of things as he and 28 other, former residents of Alaska’s Amchitka Island arrived at their new home on the north Washington coast early last week. Scientists hope to restore the otter to the Washington coast after nearly 50 years of extinction. did was smAll potatoes compared with instanced of greater corruption allegedly involving other generals. i X.'. • TV it “They picked the' w.r o n g man,” said one Vietnamese military officer. “Gen. Toan has always-been considered one of the four or five best division commanders.” • ★ :lk_ ★ Sen. Tran. Van^Don, a retired army general and chief of the Vietnamese Senate’s Defense Committee; protested that the could lead to further actions against- other generals. ★ ★ ★ The lower house anticorrup-committee some time ago prepared dossiers against several other generals, although the committee chairman has re-thus far to disclose who are. All this presents a ticklish problem for Thieu, who is himself fc former army general. Thieu’s fellow generals are men who brought him to power. He needs their support and cannot afford to have them arrayed against him. ★ * ★ Thieu already has disturbed number of high-ranking army officers, making what they consider unnecessary concessions to the Comunists in his latest peace proposals. The inspectorate’s charges against Gen. Toan struck h raw nerve at the- Vietnamese armed forces headquarters in Saigon. ‘HE’S FAIRLY G0-Senate Labor Committee approved bill control- ‘ ling dust level In. coal mines and requiring Spark-free„ machinery. House Labor subcommittee working on a related bill. ;..v/ V RIGHTS—Hduse Judiciary Committee improved a straight extension of present law. Senate hearings under way- - ' *\‘ . CRIME—Senate Judiciary subcommittee holding hearings on several crime bills. House Select Committee on Crime holding hearings. FARM LABOR—^enate Labor subcommittee conducting hearings on proposals to extend protection to NLRB to 'farm workers. Nothing scheduled in House. ’ MUTUAL FUNDS—Senate has passed bill to tighten controls on management and sales fees of mntual funds. No action in House. POSTAL—House: Post office committee hearings under way on reform bills and rate increase proposals. Senate: No action." SMOKING—House has passed bill to strengthen health warning .on cigarette packs. Tobacco industry agreed to phase oat broadcast cigarette commercials next year. FCC and FTC waiting with propbsed advertising curbs if needed. , SCHOOLS—House has passed appropriation bill with record high spending level—-$4.2 billion for education. Senate: No action. CENSUS-t-House Post Office committee approved bill to eliminate the 60-day. jail sentence .but retain the $100 fine in current law' for failure to answer census questions. Sehate Constitutional Rights Subcommittee considering bills. FOREIGN AID—House: Foreign affairs committee holding hearings. Senate: No action. NUCLEAR—Senate affirmed nuclear nonproliferation treaty. DRAFT—No hearings scheduled. Signed Jnto Law DEBT—A bill limiting the increase to $12 billion. WELFARE—A law providing federal funds to states for children on. the welfare rolls whose fathers had fled the home.. SPENDING—A compromise limitation on government spending. 'Ice Cream Social' Mood Flavors Event Birthday ROCHESTER — Yesterday’s picnic celebrants, officially recognized Rochester’s 100 years. Birthday cake was served to all attending their city’s'party in the park behind City HaU. /' \ dr ★ ★ Old-time costumes worn by the men, women and children gave the event .a ' “Sunday ioe cream social’’atmosphere. —Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Untenahrer CENTENNIAL BAIR—The daughters of Mrs. Dale Marsh, 1123 Tienken Court, Avon Township, were the costumed hit of the birthday party. They are Crystal (left), 2, and Dawn, 8 months. THE PONTIAC PRESS Mafim MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 19H9 A—4 CHOW TIMfi-The David Smith family; 817 W. Fourth, Rochester, picked i shady spot for their picnic lunch behind City Hall. Ratified in Holly ANTIQUE SHOES—Exhibiting her 50-year-old shoes is Mrs. Lyle Windingrand, 385 Applehfll, Avon Township. Clinging to her mother’s long skirt is Trisha, 3. Rochester Parade Tonight Will Open County 4-H Fair Teacher Pact OK'd 17 Killed Durijig Weekend on Michigan's Highways With Rochester’s centennial celebration as a backdrop, the Oakland County 4-H Fair begins with a parade tonight at 7:30 in downtown Rochester. The parade precedes the opening of the 1969 4-H Fair tomorrow at the 4-H Fairgrounds, Perry at Pontiac roads, Pontiac. • ■ * ' * ★ This year’s parade is in Rochester to: help that community observe its 100th birthday. Rochester organizations and many others have been invited to participate in the parade, along with 4-H d)ubs. . Colorfully, decorated floats,' walking units and horse groups will be entered ■~tsy 4-H ehapters around the county. Twee Zee the Clown will perform for , the youngsters. Judges will vie# the parade from a stand on Main Street in front of the National Bank of Detroit. The parade route is University to Main Street from Great Oaks Subdivision, south to Third Street and west to Walnut. Exhibits at Hie 4-H Fair are scheduled to open at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Judging of the projects gets underway at 1 p.m. and will continue each day. of the fair through Saturday, Some of the big events scheduled at , this vear’s 4-H Fair include: • Fireworks on Wednesday, 9:30 p,m., in the Show Ring. ■4-H Livestock Sale, -8:30 pjn., Thursday. .• 4-H Horse Clubs’ Championship Run-Offs, Saturday evening. Y Each evening of the five-day fair will feature a special program in the show ring. Police in Farmington Twp. Not Saddled to Desk Job FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP «- The township police force here has its own version of the Canadian Mounties. . Formed in 1964 as a mounted auxiliary arm to the police department, the 17-man force presents precision drills, rides in parades and backs up the regular force in policing activities when necessary. WWW The riders, all of whom own their own horses and equipment,. recently presented a precision drill "and rode in the Farmington Founder’s Festival Parade. Hie group furnished the color and honor guards for Gov. William Milliken at the festival, then led the, grand entry at the Festival Horse Show and gave a precision drill. Later the horsemen received a trophy for special recognition tor community services. ■' \ MEETS MONTHLY The group, eager to obtain new members, meets monthly |or business meetings and drills whenever convenient. Requirements for joining the froop are strict, according to commanding officer Sgt. James Boswell. Members must own their owii horses, which must; also pass inspection. Horses must be suited to parading and handing crowds. The members buy their own' uniforms artd are paid $2 an hour — a token wage. “When people cheer, that’s what we’re getting out of it;” explained Boswell. CATCH THE MOOD The horses are trained to respond to a whistle and gentle pressure by the riders. “The horses sometimes even catch the mood of parades and start dancing around,” remarked Boswell. He added that horses, which “act up” during performances are quietly shifted into the middle of thp troop away from the crowds to calm them down. .■ *1 * ■ ,* The troop was 'organized in 1J964 by regular Police Sgt. John Polder. At that time much of Farmington was open space and horses could go into the fields and swamps where autos and men could not get alone. Today the horses are used primarily for crowd control and searching for an occasional iostchild. Occasionally the troop is asked to , assist neighboring police forces with investigations. Group activities continue beyond duty hours, according to Bpswell. He explained that the group takes families on horseback to the open country for weekend camp-outs. HOLLY — The board of education and the Holly Teachers Association have ratified a teacher contract which will pay new teachers with a bachelor’s degree a salary of $7,100 and those - holding a master’s, $7,600. the contract ratified this year, marks the second year of a three-year contract. Reopening clauses for fringe benefits and salaries were negotiated. Next year all phases of the contract will be subjected to renegotiation. * * The minimum rate for B. A. and M. A. degrees classifications last year was $6,700 and $7,100, respectively. Maximum scales (10 • y e a r s ’ experience) went from $9,380 to $10,300 for bachelor’s degree holders and from $10,500 to $19,100 for M. A. teachers PER-STEP INCREASE An increment for B. A. teachers of $310 per step was negotiated for the first five steps1. The increase goes to $330 per step for the following five years. Mr Ar-teachers will'receiVran increment of $440 per step for the first five jurs and $460 per step for the next five years. M. A,.'teachers with 20 additional hours will be eligible for further benefits. * ■ ★ h . .★ Fringe benefits neigotiated include $200 annually for insurance. A $900 benefit will be paid to special education instructors, and teacher consultants in science,. - * * A. B. A. teachers with 11 additional hours and M. A. teachers with 20 additional hours will be paid $5 more per semester credit hour for reimbursement purposes. Extracurricular duty salaries jumped 7,A' per cent over last year. The wrestling coaoh will receive $600. This is the first year the district has sponsored wrestling. A drama coach for one-act plays will also b,e paid extracurricular’ pay, the amount yet to be determined. 'Junior Olympics' in Troy Thursday TROY — The summer recreation program will conclude. Thursday as boys and girls from 10-15 participate-in < the annual “Junior Olympics” at Boulan Park. Hie all-day activities afe scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and continue until' 4 p.m. with a picnic lunch and free refreshments planned. -,i, * ★, % !*||i Families of the participants are invited to attend. A peanut hunt is. planned for the younger children. - • ~ ' -'-’l Registration for the track-and-field competition can be made at the Niles, Troy ,Union, Hill, Susick, Big Beaver, Morse, Leonard, Popplefon or Wattles school playfrounds through Wednesday of this week. Woman Is Found Dead FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Myles (Iris) Gallagher of 28454 Wellington was found dead in her car in the By the Associated Press A triple-fatality accident which claimed the lives of an elderly Cold water couple and a young Sturgis man contributed heavily to the toll of 17 persons killed on Michigan -highways this weekend. John T. Symons, 81, his 78-year-old wife, Florence, and Douglas J. Wallace, 24, were killed Saturday night in a head-on collision on U.S. 12 east of Coldwater. The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last ■ midnight., . ^ ★ A The other victims: • * James Nigl, 26, of Cincinnati,- Ohio, who was a passenger in a car which ran off a street, struck a pole and rolled over yesterday in Dearborn. . 2-CAR CRASH HdOkSr; 38, 6T~irFerry, - a in a car Which collided with an auto on M43 near East Lansing. Karl Momenee, 18 of Monroe, when his bicycle was hit by a car -early yesterday on MSO near Cambridge Junction in Lenawee'County. G.eno Mary Peura, 45, of Mount Clemens, who was struck by a car Saturday night oQ a, street near Mount Clemens. Karen Luma, 8, of near Hudson, when a car hit her bicycle Saturday on a road five miles southwest of Hudson in Hillsdale in a two-car crash Saturday .at the intersection of two Hillsdale County roads about 15 miles south of Hillsdale. — Joseph Ventimiglio, 29, of Fraser, in a two-car crash Saturday at an intersection in Fraser. ★ * ★ Thomas Sulewski, 18, Temperance, ■killed yesterday when he lost control of his car and rammed a bridge railing in Monroe. James E, Guidebeck, 32, Otsego, killed yesterday when/his car ran off M89 and struck a tree in Otsego Township of Allegan County. STRUCK BROADSIDE Robert Lulk, 18, Moseley, a passenger in a car which was struck broadside on a. rural Mecosta County road yesterday, Adelbert Koenig, 72, killed yesterday when he lost control of his car and stiwk^a guard^^na-JA-Jo^Calbpun County. , ■ "" )f near Suttons off a road and a reel over a cliff at the .Lake shoreline near Norihpon in County. Four persons were ip-mishap Saturday night, seriously. 31, of Detroit, when of control Saturday jyer jtj Farmington Township's* Mounted Police Perform Drill THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AtJGUST 4, 1969 RNA Informer Freed by Judge DETROIT (UPI) — The pro-1 RNA, which seeks to estahlish a sedition’s star witness In the separate, independent black,, murder trial jjf a black na- nation in five southern states, tiohalist charged with killing a ★ ★ ★ | Detroit policeman has been| Brown is the star witness fori relessed from jail without bond the prosecution in all three of and allowed to return t o the cases. I California. -*r. | He himself allegedly fired a/ David ft. Brown Jr., 19,Igun at another policeman inside| Compton, Calif,, himself is ac-‘ the cljurch. He was ordered to cused with assault with Intent to stand trial for that after a niurder another policeman in pretrial examination before he! the same shooting incident J testified against the others. k between police and members of^.^ |.w the Republic of iNew Africa Brown was freed under a. state law known as the “Holmes -Youthful Offenders Act,” which provides that defendants under | mw., MR! „„ 21 years of age may be freed •special probation” Friday, and without bond on special pro- . o____. ■&____i:______nation if their records indicate STATIONARY AWNINGS the court file of the action was'^tion if their records indicate immediately suppressed. they are unlikely ‘ to commit , In the shooting, rookieano™ercr*me-patrolman Michael Czapski, 22,1 Recorder’s (criminal) Court was killed and his partner, Judee Joseph A. Gillis, who Richard Worobec, 28, seriously ordered Brown released on the. wounded. Four members of the motion of his attorney, flobertj-RNA, which was just ending a F. Mitchell, said he frequently meeting in the church, were frees defendants under the wounded when police entered!Holmes Act. firing. j ' •* * * . TO STAND TRIAL During pretrial examinations Rafael Viera 21 New York 'of Viera and Hibbittl their Ha' have been ordered to stand trial ^ Holmes law .provides, for assault with intent to -that, if special probation is murder Worobec. [satisfactorily completed, the| ALUMINUM SIDING M and TRIM g| All; the persons, including Brown, are members of. the ■ The largest carillon in the world is in Riverside Church,' New York City. It consists of 72 bells with a total weight of 114 tons. I in soggy Washington, D.C. The deluge yesterday produced ankle-deep water on many streets- More rain was expected for today. WHEN IT RAINS ... — With a blanket for protection, Don and Kathy Blumburg wade at ISth Street and Constitution .Avenue UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUEfiF YOUfBU^im^rOUU ENJOY Cabin Cruiser Burns After Fleet Blessing SAVINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE! atka of the Marquette Roman blessing “may have saved me.” I Menominee, scene of the bless-Cathollc diocese was blessing I He and his wife had stopped l ing ceremonies since 1965, by the fishing craft and the 19th Cen- at the harbor after a two - week'recent refloating of the schoon-tury schooner, three explosions cruise to Canada, he said. 'er, presumed to be a ship that ripped through a 35-foot cabin * * * sank in Green Bay during a cruiser about 100 yards beyond! LaSee was rescued uriinjuredistorm in 1864. with the loss of a Menominee breakwater, after the Coast Guard cutter I three lives. MENOMINEE (AP)-A spec-tacular explosion aboard a plush 1 cabin cruiser provided a touch of' drama yesterday in the “blessing of the fleet” ceremonies to which a record crowd had been attracted by the rebirth of 19th Century Great Lakes freighter. FRITTtR#;^! ^^^PGuioron»«M Your*' Sati$fa€tion\ I The two-masted vessel has not yet yielded positive proof of its I identity. octimotnw oAA chin. Lasee, 53, ot ue t'ere, wis., is* An estimated 200 ships and, d ftverb«ard as flames rose srnall fleet of p 30,000 spectators had assembled iff “ f that went to LaSe at the Menotninee - Marinette, 2® to 30 feet He was the onlyjthat went to LaSe Wis., harbor on Green Bay, the P“ aboard the Ten-One, his * * largest audience for the cere- w,fe havu,g «one ashore to| The Ten-One’s v monies since they were first watch the ceremonies. led at $40,000. The held 20 years ago at Fayette, BLESSING CREDITED |a,nk although it w Mich. The Ten-One had been among jdamaged by the ★ " * * [boats blessed moments earlier[SANKIN STORM While Bishop Charles A. Sal-lby the bishop. LaSee said the' The crowd had REFRIGERATOR BUY! AIR CONDITIONERS—SALE PRICED @ Westlnghoose 6,000-8,000 BTU Sliding Window AIR CONDITIONERS 115 volts, complete with quick mount kit, infinite thermostat, vent control, adj.-air vanes. 6,000 BTU SIZE 8,000 BTU SIZE Heavy Duty Automatic Admiral. Big Family Size refrigerator 2 Water temperature, heavy duty transmission. Pre-wash cycle, automatic fill, automatic lid lock, clothes guard. 1 glide shelves, super storage doer, 43 lb. freezer capacity, freeze mart chiller drawer. Sill 5 I R^Hi ■ Available WESTINGHOUSE16-FT. 2-DR. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR T37 lb. freezer twin porcelain crisper*, glide-out Adjustable rollers. One tub wash** Whija one dries. Lifetime" stainless steel tub. Rolls anywhere. Needs . , no plumbing. Single-set cpntrals, Krise and dry cycles. Silverware basket. .. r uu . FRITTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. MM* Sairih *f fnkwS Lake FE 3-1051 burned just after the annual blessuig of the fleet yesterday in the.Menominee-Marinette, Wis.', harbor. ,, - ‘BURNING AFTER BLESSING - A Coast Guardsman pours water on a 35-foot cabin cruiser which exploded and <332» FOLDING Reg. $123.50 t Al SAVE $54 *hl Installed Wl Limit 1 per Customer YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL TjiT 1 dm \ Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 46 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4i MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1900 Rich urn m V'itw*m£* TrcH«m Mil Plntm Officer, kM* MbCwiay Amo Cieci Sfnftarv Mil Advertising LOCH Advertising Mnniger Rich sue M Sivm*h* It Seems to Me... Social Needs Rate Priority Over More Space Projects Certainly the universe as a whole still bows before our three All-American astronauts for their outstanding achievements. - k k k t They’re tops. They’re the greatest. k ■ k ' k However, this * nation must consider carefully before it accepts this as a preliminary challenge to greater feats in outer space. The costs will be so staggering it’s almost ^impossible to estimate them very accurately, The moon cost 24 billion dollars and most people say it’s worth the price. But consider the next:. Mars is mentioned glibly, ★ . k ^ Let’s just consider Mars for a few moments. The moon is approximately 245,000 miles from here. Mars is 44 million miles. That’s 165 times as far away. If you allow two days for a trip to the moon, you’d have to contemplate 330 days for a trip to Mars which is nearly a year. Then if would require another 330 days to return. ★ ★ ★ Many Americans are committed to the fact that the gigantic and astronomical costs of such a journey might even bankrupt a nation as wealthy as our own. And if they didn’t, haven’t we many, many more urgent needs for the money “right here on earth?” We still have a few million citizens who haven’t sufficient income to exist on a marginal basis. We have enormous problems confronting us in the pollution of air and water. Our lakes, rivers and even an occasional ocean beach are increasingly pronounced unfit for habitation at times. Aiid this can grow worse. Steadily we have more people. ■ it -it k Hence, before aiming at Mars, we should dean house at home and think of our own citizens first. This idyllic trip to a distant planet is a noble conceit and one that’s exciting to conjure and contemplate. But we’ve been known rather consistently .for putting first things first and the every-day lives of several million people come ahead of multiplying the moon excursion by some figure Such as 165. Who’ll pay the bills? Whence comes the money? .★ • ★ ★ Can we knowingly sacrifice pure air, water, regular meals and clothing for, millions and millions for the sake of attempting this next adventure? ★ ★ . ★ Surely the idea is commendable. But it looks as though it should be postponed until we know where we stand and are satisfied that all of our people have normal lives and normal existences. Nations Squabble . ...... You can’t really smile at any international squabbles, troubles or threats 6f military action. But if this great globe harbors just one such situation it lies in the current bickering between Russia and China. This situation seems to worsen. Neither can afford it. It’s too overwhelpving. ★ ★ ★ Russia has one of the two greatest armed setups in the world. And China has 750,000,-000 people, plus a growing military insurgence that spells doom for any nation anywhere within a forseeable future. - k - ★ The wolridin general looks upon Russia as a global bully and a nation without moral scruples or any sense __oL decency. Hence, the Reds have very few friends behind their backs. General sympathy will rally behind the poor Chinese who have aweinspiring manpower but a fearful lack of equipment and training. Russia senses that if she can ever get anywhere, it will have to be iin the immediate future. The longer she waits, the greater becomes’the military might of the awakening Chinese. ■ World sympathy is all with China. Russia has shown her in-- fidelity and. ber...con&unimate_ greed too often. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Senator John Tower, chairman, of the GOP campaign committee, predicts a gain of ten seats in the Senate. This wpuld give his party a 53 to 47 margin. .......... Customer: “Here’s a want ad offering $100 for the return of my wife’s cat.” Solicitor :“That’s pretty steep.” Customer: “Not at all. Confidentially, I drowned it.” ........... Washington believes now that Hubert Humphrey will run for Minnesota’s Senate spot next year, even if Eugene McCarthy makes a bid for re* election. • 4 k ■ k ■ ' Nomination for a feminine beauty of many centuries ago: Donettah. . . . ....... Burglars in Atlanta are warned. An agency rents real mean 100-{found German Shepherds and • Doberman Pinschers at $8 a night who stand guard when DONETTAH you’re gone.............Over- heard: “The behavior of some children suggests that their parents embarked On the sea of matrimony without a paddle.” .......... Last year farm pro- duction set an all-time record l and beat 1967 by two per ceitt. Dept, of Agriculture says the new levels were attained with fewer man hours. k k k j A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for Abe Cohen—just in general.. ..,.... . . Someone said that violence in films was lessening, yet “Death Rides a Horse” has one strangulation, one drowning, five knifings, 28 people gunned down, one man dropped to perdition through a trap door, a million-dollar robbery and a man buried alive in the desert with his mouth stuffed full of., salt But—P.S.—it has a happy ending...'......... Statistics say that 70 per cept of all the people in the United States over 50 years of age have lost all their teeth. . . .. ... ., . Depfe of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—All-Star football game, opening the 1909 season; the Jfts— this everlasting rain: 4 - —-Harold A. Fitzgerald Youthful Patients Need Sleeping Bags for Camp The children’s recreational therapy department of Fairlawn Center (Pontiac State Hospital) finds itself short of sleeping bags needed for g two-week camping'experience for its young patients, scheduled' Aug. 18 at Camp Agawam tin Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ Anyone wishing to donate a sleeping bag may take or send it to Fairlawn Center. Drivers may use the truck entrance (West Road) off Elizabeth Lake Road. Or call the Center for further information. TED A. PANARETOS, DIRECTOR COMMUNITY RELATIONS DEPARTMENT "Remember, We Invented Gunpowder!1 David Lawrence Says: Nixon Trip May Lead to Summit Comments on Astronauts Littering Moon 1 I witnessed the launching of Apollo 11 and enjoyed it until the time when the astronauts became the first moon litterbugs, leaving trash on the moon. First the American Flag was dismayed very gracefully, then lust a few. feet away was a pile of our American worldly rubbish. Please keep the moon clean. THERESA JOSKOLSKI Girl Rescues Kitten Mistreated by Boys Three boys were dashing something around on the pavement of a school parking lot and throwing it in the water. Later the "thing” got up and tried to walk away. A sweet little girl rescued this tiniest of kittens which was being misused by the boys. * PLC ‘Man Takes Too Much' Credit for Flight’ In answer to R. J. Wagner who said Apollo 11 showed us what can be accomplished when man follows man’s physical laws, man gives himself too much credit. It’s God who gives man the real lift. MRS. C. O. H. WASHINGTON - President Nixon’s trip to Asia and Eastern Europe may turn out to have been his most Important achievement since taking office. For it may help to start constructive steps toward the ulti- ! , mate goal —4 m a in t e-nance of world peace. Far from being in any way a move, that could be construed as critical of Soviet govern? ment policies, the. visit (b Romania was really an example of America’s readiness to make direct contacts and engage in frank conversation with the heeds of governments which are regarded as on the Communist side of the fence. *★; ★ it The American President by his talks at Bucharest may have opened the door not merely to further meetings in the Eastern European countries which are under Communist domination but with the Moscow government itself. Already a summit conference seems assured. 8IGN OF PROGRESS What stands out now as a sign of progress is the initiation of broad discussions about the foture of all the disadvantaged countries, . whether in Asia or Europe. There was a surprising note, for instance, in the remarks • of Px^xid e A t Ceausescu of Romania, who, in welcoming President Nix-. on, said: ^ “We believe that in the complex conditions of international affairs today, the development of re 1 ati0ns between states on the basis of> the principles of peaceful coexistence and respect for i n dependence, sovereignty, etjual rights and noninterference In the internal affairs, represents the safe way toward promoting a climate of confidence and understanding among peoples and of peace and security in the world.” k k k The basic' concept, if adhered to, can do much,to preserve peace. What is plaiifly needed is a better understanding of American motives. CAN LEAP TO WAR What tiie Soviet Union must Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Merl Crisman of Alma, formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary. G. C. Provaa of 278 Oakland; 89th birthday. Mrs. Eunice Compton of 495 Fourth; 80th birthday. Mr. and MM. C. L. Ralph of St. Cloud, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rawlins of 85 Lincoln; . | . 57th wfdding anniversary. |j perceive is thqt friction between the major powers can lead to a suicidal war and that, if all thought of annexing oir dominating neighboring countries were given up, the road would be cleared for the restoration of freedom in Eastern Europe and the improvement 0 f economic conditions there.-.M k k k ; Mr. Nixon has manifested a constructive attitude toward the problems of Asia as well as Europe. ★ k k ' 1 A common-sense approach now by the Kremlin, too, could inaugurate . a hopeful era in the formulation of policies dealing with limitation of armament and the many other vital questions that have' to be settled amicably if world peace is to be assured. (CwnriaM, in*. Pubii Hall Syndic*!*) Bob Considine Says: Air War Is Not Getting Its Share of Attention Even while the President conferred with his Asian ambassadors in Bangkok on the best .ways and means of getting out of the war in Viet* n a m without creating panic among Asian friends, the most thunderous and emphatic part of the wa tinued. Though both 1 thunderous and emphatic, it is the least-mentioned. It is the air war against the enemy. It has cost us the vast majority of the more than 1,300 Americans still listed as “missing in action.” The cost in bombs dropped and planes shot down or wrecked runs: info billions. CONSIDINE antly fired upon. Since North Vietnam targets became off limits, the enemy has moved most of his antiaircraft guns and personnel down into northern Laos. GUNS IN PLACE The Russian-built SAM (surface-to-air missile) could not be moved from its fixed bases around Hanoi and Haiphong. But a lot of good mobile Soviet radar-aimed guns are in place along the trails, and so are the countless thousands of machine guns manned by all but invisible experts. The Air Force has 37,000 of: the 50,000 Americans in Thailand. It functions out of six operating and one support base, all officially Royal Thai airfields. 'Says ‘Cheers’ for Police Departments Recently, I suffered a heart attack at a store on Huron Street. I appreciate the concern of the Waterford Township officer, who responded to foe call and also took my 14-yep£old granddaughter to her home, I have always found the officers, both Waterford and Pontiac, to be speedy, capable and extremely efficient whenever I have had to ask their aid. Three cheers for these great guys. MRS. BEATRICE KUHN 108 NORTON Question and Answer/ I go on vacation foe last week of August. Can you tell me when Waterford schools will be registering students for foe coming year? W-K STUDENT REPLY Students now in the Waterford system are registered automatically. New students may register the first day of school or at the following times: high schools, Aug. 21, 22, 25, 26 from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2$0;P,m., Aug. 25 from-7- to 9 p.m-; junior highs, Aug. 22, 25, 26-from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Times vary for elementary Schools. Schedule will be published later, but if you need to know immediately, call the Board office,674-0444. * Question and Answer Could you tell me where I can get the following books: “Food Values of Portions Commonly USed” by Bowes and Church and “Food, the Yearbook of Agriculture,” Department of Agriculture? PONTIAC REPLY We made a random check and didn’t find them in this area, but you can write for them. “Food Values i . ” is available at J. B. Lippincott &o. Box,8340, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101. Send a check for $4.50 plus 18 cents tax and they’ll pay the postage- For the other book, write VS. Government Printing Office, North Capitol and H. Streets NW ' Washington, DC. 20401, enclosing check for $2.25 Be sure to give full name of both bopks. Probably never- before in American history have such urgent military missions received less attention. The reason is that we are now fighting foe enemy not in North Vietnam, on these daily missions launched from Thailand bases, hut in Laos. *-OFFICIALLY NEUTRAL Laos is officially neutral. The Geneva accord of 1962 decreed that, but that accord has been broken more often than foe Ten Commandments, and by us, among the others. The mehof the 13th and 7th Air Forces bomb and strafe Laos every day — that part of Laos through which the Ho Chi Minh trails ran like veins through a man’s body. k ^ k k We are justified in a legalistic way through a side agreement with Laos, or that part of Lao? with which we have rapport. It allows us to fly “reconnaissance missions” over Laos and “return fire if fired upon.” ' The U.S. planes are abund- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Romnev Sneaks creating a healthy envirott-" ment for the urban masses. P* «<**d*t*^ Pm* I* *nt»l*4 •Wt ^*0, *• wall a. »ll AC ' TH. Pontiac Pm b d«lb*wM by conrior lor 60c a waak; wh.r mailed 7 in OqMomfc .B*n*iM. IMhqW**. Cum** M b $24.00da . wham m Mlcklg.it atid all dlmr placa, ~ t" IU Umtad Slam $36.00 a yur. «*■> nbiaipNan* payabl* In ad- . mm. PMtao* ho» b**n paM *t tha jbjj^ebjn nii* «t Pontiac. Mtcbiyon. The Flint Journal Sometimes George Romney has the unhappy faculty of sounding like some of these popular rock ’n’ roll records which depend on rhythm and repetition to carry their point. The words he spoke here at the Jaycee' seminar earned no plaudits for either originality or dramatic impact. ; Nevertheless, Romney’s message was both pertinent and proper for foe moment. Some of the liabilities which interfered with Romney ’s desire to move from governor of Michigan to president of the United Slates enhance his position as ' secretary o f Housing and Urban Development. f They include his candor, his blindness, his directness and his stubborn adherence to what he believes to be foe truth. The Flint Journal can only beck him up wholeheartedly hi his crusade to free•- the house building industry from foe chains of'outmoded financing, oittmode_d construction practices, outmoded Idbor k restrictions and outmoded political controls which have prevented it f r o m We rpust subscribe, too, to his repeated concern about foe jeopardizing of the American ideal which is inherent in foe growlag divisions between foe affluent and the poor, foe white and the black,, the privileged and tiie disadvantaged. Ministates in U.N. The Wall Street Journal For a decade or more it has been evident foat whatever influence and importance foe United Nations has was being Steadily diluted by foe admission of more and more ministates to full membership. Some sort bf high point (or low print, depending on your point of view) was reached in 1965 when foe newly independent Maidive Islands, a collection bf coral atolls in foe Indian Ocean, achieved membership. The i s i a n d s have a total population of 96,000. If J * . * * Now, it is obvious foat to many of the new nations UAL membership is a valued Matin symbol. Yet )t should : also be lobvious that tew at. foe smsp states have any direct stake in foe Arab Israeli confrontation or ofoei matters in which fob U.N concerns itself. In foe U.1 General Assembly each:. o their votes nonetheless weigh as heavily as that of,-well, th In an effort to find som sort of solution that' wouli serve practicality, w i t h o u undufy wounding new nations Pride, foe U.S. is suggests foat an associate membershii category be set up for net ministates. American official stress, possibly for foe benefi of the smaller natrons, tha foe intent is not to deprecat little countries but to sav them foe expense of reguia U.N. dues, which amount ti $57,000 a year and up. k * ft Associate members wouli have ell of foe rights of tb present 128 foil members ex cept voting in the Assembl and being elected to U.N bodies. They could attern Assembly sessions, maki speeches and circulate foet rie^s among foe U.N. mem While such a move isi likely to lead to sudd enhancement of U.N. j fectiveness, “It does seem wise step. The Chief object] to tt, in fact, may be only 0 it cpmes a decade or mora l late. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 A-rJT New dress looks . . . just one style shown here, but you can choose from dozens of perky plaids, stripes and solids. Find vivid colors; bold new details. And miany are permanent press. and 9.91 Girl's Dresses: Downtown 4th and branches. Girl's bench warmer: a durable double' breasted cotton corduroy coat with'10 brass buttons; a warm acrylic pile lined hood, quilted lining. 2 p ockets. Girl’s mini coat of warm quilted nylon with acrylic pile, lining. Hooded and belted and*' washable. A practical, charming coat in choice of colors. Boy’s pajamas: middy pullover style print cotton flannel. Sanforized. Sizes 14 and 16 ....... 3.87 ' JL eta Girl s Outerwear: Downtown _ 4th floor and all branches. Bey’s fishermen’s knit seeks: ribbed nylon stretch to fit sizes 9 to 11. In nine colors. Stock up now. Downtown 2nd; branches. Juvenile bey’s slicker in snug, really Waterproof rubber. It’s made in a bright safety-first yellow. Comes complete with hood and easy-to-close hinge fasteners. In sizes 3 to 7. Juvenile Boys, Downtown 4, all branches. Juvenile bey’s jacket: reverses from solid color: red, navy, beige, a neat plaid: navy, green, gold. Water-proof, washable. Sizes 4-7. Hudson's Boy's Dspt. Downtown 2nd; branches. Come in or shop by phone... Girl’s nylon tricot pants. Finished back seams, elastic waistbands. 4-14. Sale 3/137 Slips: two to the package. Kodel polyester/cotton with tuck ’n gro waist, adjustable straps. Various trims. 4-14. Sale 2 for 2.97 Girls AcCasiorias: Downtown 4th and all branches EASTLAND CENTER OAKLAND MAIL NORTHLAND CENTER 'FONTIACTMAtL DOWNTQWN DETROIT WE'STLANO CENTER 4 X A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST ft, 1969 RIDES! SHOWS! GAMES! nM FM EVERYONE ME El BIT TO EMUY! PARKING FOR 1,000 GARS . . NO ADMISSION Charge ANYTIME! Driv^-in the big 4-H Fair Grounds . . 4-H Members will park your car for you. $1.00 a car. 4-H GUIB EVENTS come to the JUI# E/a\ 4-H FAIR GR0UNDS-N0RTH PERRY STREET'S!^ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 4th THRU AUGUST If 1969 It starts today. The year's biggest and best display of personal achievements of young America ... at the 4-H Club Fair Grounds, on .North Perry Street, Just South of Walton Boulevard. Here you will find display after display o| creations by members of Oakland County 4-H clubs as well as prize winning beef, sheep, swine and other farm animals. Don't miss this great event. FumHurg Mart $36 N. Parry St. Pontiac, Michigan Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wido Track Drlva Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac Retail Store University at Wide Track Dr. Pontiad, Michigan Searletts Schwinn Cyclery 203 N. Perry Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan Stapps Shoos 931 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan, ‘ t t ft G Federal Credit Union 939 Woodward Avonuo Pontiac, Michigan Talbott Hardware ft Lumbar Co. 1025 Oakland Avonuo Pontiae, Michigan Kroger Co. 12701 Middlobolt Rd. Livonia, Michigan Frank's Nuraary Saiaa $919 Highland Road and Airport 31590 Grand Rivar, Farmington , 6575 Telograph 14 Milo at Crook* Road Calls Dating Method Just Cultural Blackmail I 9 by RaH Winter ~Yrr~~ Educational toys for the use of -children at—of Rochester, president, display and-discuss-the-Lapeer State Home will be purchased with a $500 toys 'with Fred Campbell, representative of the donation recently made to the Home by the Gen- home. All three divisions of, the Girls’ Club partici-eral Motors Girls’ Club. Mrs. David Reed of Farm * pate in several annual fund-raising efforts, includ-Road, vice president (left) and Mrs. Carl Loomis ing the Christmas toy sale. Parents Must Reserve Time , for Socializing By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute I am delighted to print today’s letter-of-the-week because I agree with it so heartily. Parents who continually sacrifice their friends and their own pleasure and convenience to their children are making a terrible mistake. This is the worst type of spoiling. Children who grow up thinking that the world revolves around them, regardless of the discomfort it may cause others, will inevitably be self-centered, inconsiderate adults. . ★ * * Babies and children deserve all the tender loving care a mother can give, but she has obligations to friends and family, too, and one should not infringe on the other. There is a time and a place for a mother’s activities with her children and if they cannot be limited to those times, she should not make other commitments which she is unwilling to keep. - *• * ★ t)ear Mrs. Post: My neighbor will be ready “in 20 minutes’’ which means that we will be more than an hour late for* :i?urjB*®omtmentf The reason? Her baby. . Dining the past year I have become more and more aware of .the in- < consideration young mothers show their husbands, friends, parents and anybody who crosses their paths. As you have always stressed, etiquette is a positive thing, providing .comfort for another person, but I have found' that young mothers exploit good manners no end and I feel I must comment on this. ★ ★ ★ My husband and I have been parents to a foster child since she was four days old. While we would never sacrifice the welfare of our child, we are equally adverse to sacrificing the comfort of our friends and neighbors. ■ i: jf < 1 ' ' ' .★ ■- * *■ I do not make appointments, then Invite the visitor in to sit and wait for 45 minutes while I bathe and feed my child, or wait for her to Wake up from her nap. This has happened to me so often I am beginning to stay away from friends with children. pit . * % * ■ The solutions my nusband and I have worked out to fhe problem of living with ' children are to either decline the in- . vitation, get a baby-sitter, or adjust the child’s schedule. Whenever ft is not uncomfortable or disquieting to the child -She can be fed and diapered en route, and if she is tired she can easily fall asleep, just about any jdlace. She seems none Che worse for this flexibility. — Mrs. M. M. V.S. Prestige at All-Time High' By FRANCES LEW1NE WASHINGTON IP — Pat Nixon came home from her round-the-world trip saying that the “happy, smiling faces of the people who welcomed us everywhere” are evidence of a “lessening of tensions.” “I didn’t see an ugly face on the whole trip,” Mrs. Nixon said in. an interview while flying home Sunday night. And, because she didn’t see any demonstrations or signs of criticism, .Mrs. Nixon s§id she feels: “America’s prestige is at an all-time high.” In winding up her first foreign trip with her husband since he became President, Mrs. Nixon said the reception in Romania was one of the big moments they have experienced i during eight years of traveling around the globe. For two days “they came out' time after time,” she said of the enthusiastic crowds in Bucharest. Mrs. Nixon said she felt the Romanians have always had an affection for the United States. "They want to be proud and had a chance to be proud because an American president was in their country,” she said, adding that the U.S. moon landing “played a part in It.” The First Lady also was impressed by the soldiers and security men who lined the routes in Bucharest. “Once they get you in, they take care of you,” Mrs. Nixon said of the Communist government. . * Time and again on her travels, Mrs. Nixon was caught in a crush of eager welcomers, pushed and jostled. “I never mind-that,” she said. Mrs. Nixon recalled that the wife of . India’s acting President Mohammed Hidayatullah had told her in New Delhi: “you can’t buy a crowd to come out.” Indians turned out, her hostess told Mrs. Nixon, because of interest created by the moOn landing and because “they want to see that car” — the Presidential limousine which was flown in for Nixon’s use at each stop. While the President was conferring with heads of governments, Mrs. Nixon made visits to hospitals and social welfare institutions:and addressed women volunteers. But there weren’t any volunteers to talk with in Romania. Mrs. Nixon said officials’ wives told her “they all had to work for the government, so we don’t have to volunteer.” Nixon said his wife “got an A report card all the way” on their trip through seven nations. * * * Returning home tired after more than 12 days of traveling, Mrs. Nixon’s “do-it-myself” hairdo was still holding up well. The First Lady said she had a hairdresser only once on the tjrip — in Thailand after toe Nixons were drenched in a downpour at the airport. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ApBY: -Regarding “who should pay on dates?” You said that if the. gentleman invites the lady, HE should pay. This sounds ducky on the face of it, but what other choice has he? She sure as heck is not about to ask HIM out! She has a good thing going. He's trapped and she knows it. h ■ ★ ★ Now, hear me out. This caste system might have had some validity years ago, but things are different now, and I see no reason why a man should have to shoulder the whole cost when the broad bo's out with is earning as much—if not more than he is. Now, what I want f£om you, Dear Ab-by, is one good reason why the man should have to submit to this form of cultural blackniail? A c t u a 11 y, if my fellow men are too stupid to realize that they are being taken, then they deserve to be, and I wish you girls the best of. luck. As for me; I am through being used! _____-___________HAD IT ... DEAR HAD IT: No man has to submit to any form of blackmail. He has the right to ask the lady to pick up the tab for herself, or for both of them. She may even do it, but it,is also her right to refuse. *. * * DEAR ABBY: I think I can help that girl who said policemen “turn her on,” and she wanted to knew how to meet one. Policemen “turn me on,” too, and I can give her some tips from my own experience. • Get a job as a waitress. Policemen always stop fh diners for coffee or a quick bite. This is a perfect place to start a conversation with a policeman, and if he is interested in you, you’ll end up dating him. • Get a ticket for over-parking or letting the meter run out, not for speeding. A speeding ticket is .expensive, counts against your driving record and besides, you have to go before the judge and you don’t end up meeting the cops anyway. A ticket for over-parking is only $1.00, and you get to go down to the police station to pay it. Here is where you will meet a lot of cops. • Ride around. When a' police car passes you, be sure to look intently at the cops in it. It they smile, smile back. Chances are they will find something to say to you. I do it all the time, and I’ve never been disappointed. “LIKES C6PS” IN WAYNE, N.J. One of the superb ballerinas with the American Ballet Theatre to perform at the Meadow Brook Festival is talented Eleanor D’An-tuono. She will be seen Wednesday in the role of a virtuoso ballerina for Harald Lander’s ballet, "Etudes.” The. performance of “Gartenfest,” ‘‘Miss Julie” and "Etudes” will begin at 8:30 p.m. DEAR ABBY: I wonder if those people who are all for birth control and abortion have ever stopped to consider that every year thousands of childless couples have been able to adopt babies because they were illegitimate. Unwed mothers actually serve a very useful purpose in society, don’t they? AGAINST BIRTH CONTROL AND ABORTION DEAR AGAINST: It’s true that because of illegitimacy, many couples have been able to become parents through adoption. But to say that “the unwed mother serves a useful purpose in society” is like comparing illegitimacy to a heart transplant. It’s wonderful for the recipient, but serves no useful purpose for the donor. ★ * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “P IC K F, D A LEMON” IN LEXINGTON: When you pick a lemon—make a lemonade. ★ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write tn_ ~Abby,--tn -care of--The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 4B056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. 10-Year-Old Has Baby ALEXANDRIA. Va. (UPI)-A 10-year-old girl gave birth to a normal 5 pound, 10 ounce baby boy in a suburban Washington” hospital last week, Alexandria hospital administrator Charles M. Goff said. “It was a normal delivery. The baby’s condition is good,” said Goff who declined to comment beyond basic statistics because of the mother’s age. r MIKA fM PLASTIC LAMINATED COUNTER TOPPING Resists stains,, alcohol, \ heat, ond is extreme- g ly durable 1 White with | gold flacks 1 mi OQcsq. Ft: 4*x8’ 8 |f!| ',■*»- f , - Teachers Plan Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer' of Sylvan Lake will host the annual picnic Thursday of die Pontiac Area, Retired Teachers Club at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Olive Lord, chairman of toe event, has announced that membem will be free to bring guests. ■ 5_ feiil v Douglas Humphrey and the former Jan IrenS'Thompson emerge ftotry church Un Roseville, Minn., following their wedding ceremony r on Saturday. Following the couple is the bridegroom’s brother, Skip. The bridegroom is the son of former vice president, Hubert H. Humphrey. ' , ACROSS From HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road Opan Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.? Tues,, Wad,, Thurs. A Sat. 9 A M. to 6 P.M. 1 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST ♦, 1909 hardt, Troy and Hazel Shoemaker of North Roslyn Street The young men also using the camp facilities are, from left, Richard Kqnzen of First Street and William Van Ars-del of Rochester Road, Addison Township, 'hese area young women don trs while attending Inter-i Music CampSeen walking Kresge Auditorium in Hie ire, from left, Jennifer Red-f Orchard Lake; Shelley Sit-in, Charles Lane; Rita Rein- —“Staple” refers to cotton fiby length. FOE YOUR WEDDING QUALITY and QUANTITY! ENROLL TODAY... HAIR STYLING I* On. of Amorica'i ggjjg .tabli.hrd 1927 "va C. a HASKILL STUDIO "Sowueftc^ FE 4-0553 W«t«r softener owners: end brine-tank dean-out MRS. BROWN MRS. METZ III MRS. DAVIS MRS. POLLOCK NUGGETS are available from many retailers selling water conditioning salt. For more in* formation and a list of dealers near you, write: Diamond Crystal Salt Company Rings and Rice Mark Weekend Vows The Charles E. Browns (Mary Lane and Raymond A. Chudo of Jane Saylor) are honeymooning Chicago, 111. Davis-Houck WALLPAPER Over 15,000 Rollt in Stork COMPLETE PAINT and WALLPAPERING SUPPLIES ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 MRS. CHUDO JR. Perfect Pairing CHARLES CITY, IOWA (AP) — It’s easy for boy to meet girl at Charles City High School this I year. There are exactly the same number of both sexes enrolled — 408 of each, Meadow Brook Summer School of Music proionlt HUGO WOLF Moriks Licder Recital by members of the class oi JOHN WUSTMAN PART I Tua*. Auk. S StSO P.M PART II Fri. Auk• * 8:30 M Meadow Brook Theatre Oakland University Andre’s SUMMER SPECIAL 100% HUMAN HAIR All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, I Parents of the couple are Mr.| and Mi's. Billy L. Harris of girl and ring bearer, respec- at Niagara Falls following their I The newlyweds are honey- Judy Elizabeth Houck became Highland and the Roy Pollocks, tively. exchange of wedding vows Sat-1 mooning in northern Michigan, the bride of Ronald L. Davis of Holly. ' I The son of Mr. and Mrs. urday. 1 ' Saturday in a candlelight cere-1- • ★ ★ ★, Richard A. King of Lansdowne Parents of the couple joined .. . „ ., mony in Central United Meth-I The'bride was, attired In a|street and his new bride are the newlyweds as they greeted Metz-Boorn odist Church. • .Chantilly lace gown fashioned honeymooning In northern guests in AMVETS Bemis-01-, Attired in a net skimmer with Carrying roses and cama-.with Sabrina neckline. Her bou-'Michigan and Canada, sen Post 113. Mr. and Mrs. Del* .Venetian lace appliques, Pat- Hons, the daughter of Mr. aqd quet included Stephanotis, car-1 bert Saylor of Clawson and Mr. !ricia Jo Booth was escorted to Mrs. Elton E. Houck of South naUons and roses. p_nj.,ron u:rLmntt and Mrs. Calvin Brown of In- the altar of St. James Episcopal Roslyn Street wore a gown of Susan Harris was maid of ranauren-n ick rnwi dianwood Street, Independence church, Birmingham, where Peau sqjin with lace. honor for her twin sister. Mi-[ g. Sgt Nicholai Michael Pan- Township greeted guests with 8he exchanged vows with Harry Ruth Zalewski assisted as chael Harris was best man. fduren, USAF, and his bride, the their daughter and son. Cameron Metz III. maid of honor with Richard1 The newlyweds, who are former Llnda *** Hickmott, ★ ' 1 A reception at Pine Lake Conlon performing the duties honeymooning to the Upper, wlll make their home at Max. Claudia Brown was maid of Country Club followed the after- of best man. Peninsula, received guests at welj AFta Montgomery, Ala., honor for the bride who. chose noon rite. Following a reception to the tne VFW Hall, Fenton. where he is stationed. .< The a gown of lace with seed pearl, ★ ★ it Bloomfield Centre, the son of1 newlyweds are honeymooning in accents. William Sayloi* attend-1 Mary Truby assisted the bride Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Davis of Bermuda, ed the bridegroom as best man. as maid of honor with brides- Escondido Road and the new > Tipolt-Youna j The couple was married maid Pam Sprague. Mrs, Davis departed for a r . » - Saturday evening in Holy Cross Chudo-Scott i On the esqnire side, Richard northern Michigan honeymoon In a candlelight ceremony .Lutheran Church, Oxford. The Metz was honor attendant. trip. Saturday,Sandra Marie Young 1 ..nnHioiight ceremony was The Sylvan Lake home of her| *• * Av . Pollock-Harris jbecame the bride of Steven M.jfoiiowed by a reception to Ptoe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin The daughter of the Walter B. ITipolt. Their wedding i hi Knob Resort, Clarkston. Scott, was the setting for a Booths of Birmingham and the. The Fenton Methodist Churoh Waterford Community Church j * * * ■ reception following the son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry C.j was the setting for a double ring! was Mowed by a reception in The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. marriage of Mary Jo Scott and Metz Jr. of Pittsburgh, Pa. are ceremony joining Debra Sue Oakland County Sportsmen’s Ralph j. Hickmott of Noble Raymond A. Chudo Jr. > honeymooning at Lake Chauta-Harris and Ronald LeRoy Pol-1 Club. . 1 Road Oxford Township asked * * * qua, N.Y.. Ilock Saturday evening. j * ■*<* ! Mrs. Gabriel Kowalski to attend! The couple exchanged vows I A wedding party of eight her as matron of honor. Saturday afternoon to t h e I preceded the bride who wasj The bride’s gown of peau de 'gowned in satin with a seedisoie and organza was fashioned: n_ j/w/_ n_* __ ajpearl and lace overlay. She withr a lace bodice. rOlty 5 rOinrerS || carried blue-tipped daisies and! On the esquire side, the son of j carnations. the Nicholai Pandurens of! * * * Hummer Lake Road, Oxford' The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Township, was assisted by best! Robert F. Young of Desmond man Keith Mereness. Street was attended by maid of honor, Gina Cowan. William , . — Hart performed the duties of " Lewis-torneil | best man for the son of Mr. andj Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mrs. Henry Tipolt of Seebaldt was the setting for the mar-Street. |riage and reception of Lois The newlyweds are honey-Elaine ComeU and Henry looning in Canada. [Edward, Lewis. | Following the late afternoon King-Douglas ceremony in Martha-Mary MRS. LEWIS Cool Down Day , When the morning weather report predicts another hot day, take a few beauty precautions. After the. bath splash the underarms, small of the back and other perspiration points with chilled good quality witch hazel. Let it dry by itself. Follow with dusting powder before slipping on undies. chapel of First Presbyterian, Church of Pontiac, They were attended by Mrs. Thomas! Shaver and Howard White. Toll Fees Ready Vacation WIGS $1095 NONE HIGHER 1 _ W Reg. $89.1)0 Hand Tied Wigs KOQO0 ALL m HUMAN HAIR 4$O J ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR CASCADES . . . . f995 All 100% Human Hair.. Reg. $39.00 SPECIAL ON ----100%HlIMAN-—PERMANENTS hair wiglets Phone FE 5-9257 No Beauty Salon-^^l*1?^ 11 N. Saginaw, Between Lawrenee and Pike Sts. paper towel or cloth until I discovered that an old toothbrush goes into these narrow places tq loosen the dirt. — MADGE , Gowned in embroidered organdy, the bride carried an old fashioned summer bouquet, j | Parents of the bridegroom are'' DEAR POLLY [Mrs. Ray L. Scarrott of Waking time is here and many will be [taking trips. I would like to let others to on one of opr traveling helps. We make frequent trips to visit''our son In an army camp many miles away and' . .. usually travel at night. i DEAR POLLY — After knit- * * * ting slippers or bootees I sew T save old empty plastic pill I snaps to the Inside of the ankles bottles and put the right amount so a pair can be snapped of change for the various toll together; There is no danger of roads in them. I then put all'one slipper being misplaced these bottles In a covered; when not being plastic refrigerator container JEANNE which fits under the front seatj out of the way but handy and l. always ready when, needed. With a marking pen I write the amount contained on each lid so lit is easy to pick out the bottle with the right amount by just the car’s dashboard light. 1 If I win a dollar it will go into j one of our “toll bottles” ready! .1,, for the not trip. — EDITH i Starching lingerie straps helps Boeneman, best man, stood as prised of roses and Stephanotis. jthem to stay flat longer. jhonor attendants. Twins Penny! Best man was Donald Todd, worn. ~- The Fellowship Hall of Mari-mont Baptist Church .was the setting Friday evening for the reception following the marriage of Kathleen Faye Douglas You will receive a dollar if ar*d Richard Allen King Jr. Polly uses your favorite The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. homemaking idea. Polly’s Fay J.; Douglas of Charleston Problem or solution to a prob- Street was gowned in silk satin lem. Write Polly in care of and Alencon lace. She carried a The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, sheaf of roses. P.O. Box 8, Pontiac, Mich. ★ * * 48056. Mrs. David Campbell, matron POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Myj daughter usually swims at a! beach and I would like to know! a way to prevent her white bathing suit from yellowing. HETTY G. DEAR POLLY - None of the Attachments,on' fny sweeper- fit into the aluminum tracks and frames that are on our doors. As a result the dirt an had to be cleaned out Wj| ru 108 N. Saginaw - Downt6wn Pontiac - FE 3-7114 MLjikjW" OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. - Tues. & Wed. 9:30 a,m, to 5>30 "'BU'DGET 'BUY" ' dtUJl^O ^(vilowfe.—"Tum.. ml CEDAR CHESTS $2488 Reg. $32.95 SAVE $8.07 ' • %" solid cedar natural finish. Keep your woolens safe from, moth damage and musty odors •• Hand-/, somely designed aromatic red cedar chest in 37x I7x)8 inch size. f LARGE 48x20x20 INCHES *59.95 CEDAR CHEST - SAVE *15.07. H488 PARK FREE In Our tot at Hear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stomped ot. Cashier's Office.^ “problem” perspiration solvedm.hr thousands who perspiro heavilj An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective' help. Mltchum Anti-Perepiran t keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousand* of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. It will keep you drier than any anti-wetnesa agent ever put in . .- „ , . - , , , . _ an aerosol spray can! By any- honor, and Gerald Her colonial bouquet was com-]body.This unusual formula ; from a trustworthy 86-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund ] purchase price. So get the posi-■ tive protection of Mltchum Anti-Perepirant, liquid or ; cream. $3.00, 90-day supply, at rorite drug or toiletry Chapel, the couple received guests to LoVett Hall. * * * Joining them were frfelt parents, the Andrew B. Cornells! of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Lewis of Taylor Street. The newlyweds are honey, mooning in New York and Maine. Kathleen Porter was maid of honor. The bride wore a silk and Alencon lace gown. NEUMODE Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw Street These knickers while lochen Music from rear ner varman, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 High Marriage Rate Means Baby Boom B—3 By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON M ~ Despite ti»e pill, population specialists foresee a possible new upsurge in births because Americans are marrying at a near record pace- -with the newlyweds themselves mainly the results of an eariier baby boom. That was the word recently from the Population Reference Bureau which reported that 1968 brought 2.1 million marriages — a figure exceeded only in 1946 — in an acceleration of “the itiarriage boom < of the late 1960s." ★ * ★ It said: — Main reason for the marriage boom is the fact that Americans born in the baby boom of the years just after World War II now aye reaching marriageable age themselves. — And the current “upsurge in marriages ... may lead toa new baby boom" despite the widespread practice of birth control. KEEPS TABS The Bureau, a private, nonprofit organization which keeps tabs on population trends, told about it in, offering a new' Profile of the U.S. Family with subject matter ranging from divorce rates to what the Bureau termed “the truly forgotten Americans . . . the working poor.” * ' ★ * The latter were described as people who have low incomes, yet are largely unaided by welfare and Social Security programs. The Bureau forecast a possible new baby boom in the next few years even as it noted that: BIRTH CONTROL “Today the overwhelming majority of American Couples use some form of birth control.” • Hand in hand with the increase in the marriage rate “has come a drop in the birth rate” so that, as of 1968, the U.S. birth rate was the lowest in the nation’s history. ★ * ★ , “Even with the falling birth rate of the last few years,” Jhe report said, “the U.S. population has been growing by about one per cent annually. At this rate, the population .would double to about 400 million by, the year 2023, and the pressures on our environment would correspondingly increase.” ★ ★ ★ “This total has been surpassed only once before in 1946, the year after World War II ended. The current dramatic spurt in marriages there were 200,000 fewer in 1667, helped bring the number of U.S. families to a record high of SO million, almost five million more than were recorded in the 1960 census ...” ★ * * Thus, during the 1960s, the number of families has grown at a faster rate than the total U.S. population, the bureau said, adding: * * * “These facts give the lie to those gloomy souls who predicted the imminent collapse of family life in the United “tates.” , , ■k * * , But the report conceded there is “grist for the pessimists” in these other findings: RISE IN DIVORCES Provisional data for 1968 indicate that for the first time since 1946, divorces exceeded 500,000 thereby marking a continuance of a significant rise that began in 1960. • There has been a “recent sharp increase in the number of children annually affected by divorce decrees", the figure for 1967 soaring to more than 700,000, twice as many as in 1955. Wall space problems? Tfiis semainier, by Brandt Cabinet Works features classic Italian lines and antiqued brass pulls. Seven drawers with red velvet liners make it practical as welt as a distinctive piece of furniture. It is 50 inches tall and has an antiqued Medici finish. ipi Shy Girl Wants Friends By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-531: Lorna H., aged 17, is a high school senior, “Dr. Crane,” She began, “I have a 1 w a y s been quiet and shy. “That is partly because! as awkward and taller than my classmates in gr ammer school. 'But now 1 find I am about average in CRANE height, yet my earlier shyness held me back from making friends. o can you please give me some shortcuts to popularity' The secret of winning friends consists of realising that everybody you meet is interest in “Me-Here*Now.r So smile (which is a nonverbal compliment) and also utter a spoken " bit of honest praise. An acquaintance that begins with a compliment,” said Oscar Wilde, “is sure to develop into a real friendship.” Sandford-Brown College in St. Louis offers its students a card containing “5 Tested Friend Makers," as follows: 1 “I am proud of you!” 2 “What is YOUR opinion? 3 “If you please!” . 4 “Thank you!" 5 “YOU!" Every college might profitably Imitate Sanford - Mown, for when teen-agers Can learn how to win friends and popularity, they are better equipped for happier adulthood than by earning a college major in History, Math, Chemistry or other departments. And I am not exaggerating, for popular people zoom to the top. Then they can always hire competent associates who are specilists in their fields but prdbably not very p o pti 1 a folks! CLIP COLUMN Girls like Lorna should clip this column and memorize its contents. Then they can literally outbid the beauty stars and mini-skirted classmates, for most men don't marry M i s Americas. And the wives who never enter into divorce proceedings have used some or all of those five points in the Sanford-Brown formula. Weight Watching TUESDAY Fashionette Chub of Pontiac, 7 p*m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Waterford Township High School. THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library, I NS-123-2 There is nothing like a shirt I'dress: Here Marc Montaigne I has top-stitched the deeply I pointed collar (set on a band) I and the wide button band down I the front. The skirt is very I flared and full —^ the waist i in with a belt. Make it in ! crepe, tie silk, shantung, ’kskin, light-weight woolen, 9 or cotton, and wear it with | great ease. , If . *.*. ’h'j A NS-123-2 is cut, in Misses si; [IflM, iftH Ti rotjirtgoa . api I proximately 2% yards of 54” flfabric. To order pattern NS-123-2; | state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1,25 | plus 25 cents first-class postage and handling, Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, | New Jersey 08848. Tel: 201-995- 2201. This pre-cut, pre perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in ready-to-wear sizes that produce's better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING' NEW: classification: Ensembles; Duchess of Windsor; Spring and Summer Dresses. Each book $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. wr. “ — Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5—60 cents plus 15 cents postage and,handling for. each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet-Hlo-it-yourself—60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. _ Lm,,, J'M WEARING ^CONTACT LENSES NOW! We Ian. kaari this statement time Mi again. St may Ian ifteteartd tit waiters tlat Contact Lames can te fir year appearance . . . and year an year V>y tawarts a new and brighter ■ Thorough, Professional Eye Examination u Contact Lome* Scientifically Fitted Dr. H. Markowitz, Registered Optometrist visiow c 43 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC PHONE 336-7173 Neither hurricanes nor hard knocks will faze this rugged stainless steel Wyjer Incaflex. Besides being handsome and. hardy, it's praqtically impregnable. Proof? You get the waterproof guarantee in writing (providing crystal is intact, genuine parts used). (Guaranteed against shock—the unbreakable mainspring and the exclusive Incaflex balance wheel that gives your Wyler incomparable protection-replaced free if broken. What a watch...for work, pleasure, any weather! 20* OFF GREGORY 3250 Orchard Ik. Rd. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 / Vacation Time! Take it from the sly old Fox • ■, good grooming counts during these lazy vacation days, too! There’s lots of things to do, places logo and new people to meet everywhere. No matter what the occasion, you can be confident you’ll look your very best with Fox guaranteed ' Professional Drycleaning services. Stop in or call today and see why Fox is the . “Choice of Pontiac”, : COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE P*V CLEANERS 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 If you teen-agers (or oldsters) don’t know how to carry on an! interesting" conversation, then use No. two in that formula and ask your companion fc^this or her opinion on any tlmely'topic. To stay up-to-date on current ideas, make it a habit to read I this newspaper more thoroughly. For example, m o si of you | teen-agers focus on the comics, j th? sports section and maybe’a quick glance at Page One. So learn to be your own professor! CAREER OPPORIUNITY SPECIAL 2 for 1 j BRING A FRIEND AND - V TRAIN TOGETHER .AN- M . h v\ Highest Quality Training GOOD 'TIL AUGUST 30, 1969 Efete Atadmif Beauty i Plus -1054 W. HURON ST. Kit and Paper Work 681-1800 ! FABRIC SALE sew now COLORFUL FALL COTTON sparkly bright mini designs, just right for the “desk set" dresses and blouses. MACHINE WASH; CREASE RESISTANT 35736" widths 9519 100% COTTON HAWAIIAN PRINTS mo a>portunity for them to sefc and ao what scientist actually does,” said. 1 KRESGE GRANT A grant from the Kresge Foundation Will provide for the group on the island. It will have lecture rooms, space for —seminar' groups and _ faculties. ."X-1"': " -ft V ■. ★ * ★ The camp started - its first year with 20 students in 1967, increased to 80 last year and now has grown to 60 students. The new building will allow the summer camp to, p r o.v i d e facilities for 100 students. GU ARAMTIID SAVINGS Y.«, guaranteed laving* AND a lincer. welcome await you from Highland'* courteous sales personnel when you ontor our door*. You’ll enjoy shopping at Highland .,, tho company that’s nlca to you during and AFTCRtha sola. Como in. You'll likeVrhat you soo. FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • INSTANT CREDIT * EASY TERMS SOLID STATE TABLE RADIO lUtoHud. Ini,an, IOu> ,ndabl.. Compact ,.t >1. No. *441. Ona to • p $3 99 GE AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO Solid S\ote. AM-FM wHh A.F.C. $8 •99 G.E. PERSONAL PORTABLE Encompassing JOHANNESBURG, South Africa <*> — .The Sunday Times of South Africa carried an advertisement offering for sale a “modem antique PYencta Imperial’ coffee table, marble top, elaborate, made in Spain” for udi. (Advertlxment) Pile Treatment VorksWondersFor California Couple Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases “ *128 ,.n myself any longer to imte iu about wonderful Preparation : ior hemorrhoids. My husband II also been using same and it’a ring wonders for him. . (Note: Doctors have proved in iost cases—Preparation H* ac-lally shrinks inflamed hemor-iioids. In ease-after case, the tBerer fir st notices prompt relief rom pain, burning and itching', tot swelling is geigty rediteadi There’s no other formula for rte treatment of hemorrhoids ke doctor-tested Prepamtittn Hi t also lubricates to make bowel lovementik more corafortawei iothes irritated tissues and helps revent further infection. In intment or suppository form.) 2-CYCLE WASHER 2 wash-spin gpMds for all fabrics. 2 cycles far normal and yb. Msjlc mtn^nhor, mmnbm 9^rint#s, and frealbw *158 *94' IplISiSiSS?2 *398 PHILCO11CU. FT. 2-SIDE COMPLETELY FROST-FREE t.onbW'i -2 iltdtng •yd.fm.Hno mmr afOln to .ilh.r MCtfon. Cabin., foatur*. Mb on whooh. Modal (klidt. *318 WHIRLPOOL 5,000 *98 Pric.d for mol iavi|ig. °» Highland, Family .in capacity. *199’° HOTPOINT 16V2», 2-DOOR COMPLETELY FROST-FREE I# feature 2-door. Separate 1394b. fraeiety 24.6 sq. *259 RCA 14” COLOR PORTABLE *259 88 ADMIRAL 15* CHEST FREEZER HOLDS 526 LBS. si. Safety lid. Sturdy ca *178 ZENITH STEREO COMBINATION $19988 I 18” DIA. PORTABLE $34988 SAVE! WHIRLPOOL 2-OVEN GAS RANGE New SOLAR SPI ED-90. Infra-rad o Snn-ihru glosz window in r. Easy "swish-clnan” cook to *259 MHMIOi UMMSI . m MMHMERS • HfMBiniS * MUR 1, * HI IfHIIMES * SHILL ELBIM0 HOOSEWMES WESTINGHOUSE 20" portable fan. 2 speeds. Powerful. Carry Handle.....................$13.88 Arvin 4-Speed Automatic Racord Changer, Hi-Fi Phone, Portable................. ...$15.97 SUNBEAM electric coffee maker. 3 to 12 clip capacity. Automatic..... ................$8.88 BATHROOM SCALE. Dependable. Easy-read dial. Attractive styling;.... ft.. . v............ $1.19 SUNBEAM electric slicing knife. Tapered tip. 1 to person.............................$9.88 HOOVER upright vacuum cleaner. Powerful motor beats, swoops, cleans..... . ... .$42 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR. 10 eu. ft. Deluxe features. Ideal for apt., cottages...............;. $127 NATIONALLY SOLD 10 cu. ft. refrigerator. Freezer chest across tap. Deluxe...... ..... $138 WHIRLPOOL 1 2-door refrigerator hdt automatic ice-maker. Installed... ...........$199 NORGE Side-By-Side, completely frost-free. Just 29%" wide......................... $298 HOTPOINT 21 eu. ft. side-by-sida. Completely frost-free both sides .$399 TOP BRAND Cheat Fraaxer stores 437 lbs. ftoxen foods. Deluxe features...... ......... $138 WESTINGHOUSE $,000 BTIFs air conditioners. Insta-mount. 115-volt plug-in ...... $97 EMERSON 8,000 ITU's air conditioners. Insta-mount. 115-volt.......................... $199 WHIRLPOOL 6,000 ITU's for slide or casement windows. 115-volt piug-in ----------...... $18$ PHILCO 11,400 BTU's air conditioners. 115-volt. Insta-mount. Thermostat....... . .’$239 PERSONAL PORTABLE TV, Tqp brand. Handle and antenna. New in cartons......... $59 PANASONIC personal pert. TV. Travels everywhere. Handle, antenna. UHF/VHF ............ $74 ZENITH giant 18" portables. Built-in handle,Ontenna. Prev.yrs. models........... •.$111 $199.95 RCA 20” Console TVs. Contemporary wood cabinet. Prev. y.r. models......... $149 COLOR TV price smash! Personal sixe. Deluxe. New in cartons ..................... • $188 RCA 18" Color TV portable. 2 antennas. Prev. years' models.. ................. $912 $499.95 ADMIRAL 20" color portable. Automatic .Fine Tuning switch. With cart.. ...$399 ADMIRAL 20" color TV lowboy. UHF/VHF. Contemporary. Price smash ..................$219 $529.95 RCA 23" Color TV. Wood lowboy cabinet. Very deluxe. Clearance ...........$489 $569,95 ADMIRAL Col^rtoomb. with steroe hi-fi, AM-FM radio. Walnut wood...........$411 $199.95 SYLVAN!A port, stereo hi-fi with. Garrard changer. Swing-out speaker ..*$119 STEREO Hi-fi comb, with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. Deluxe. Walnut.............. •.. $149 SUNRAY 2-oven, eyai-level gas rangie. Cbok, bake, broil together. Save!........ .- $181 HOTPOINT fully automofic washer. Many deluxe features. Prev. yr*s. models ..;....... .$121 INSTANT CREDIT a EASY TERMS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY IS TO 9 PHONE 682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 st 14 Mile Rd. OPEN DAILY IS to 9 PHONE 585*5143 INSTANT CREDIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, IMP Film Code Reflects Times in Easing Word Curbs By BOB THOMAS •pay a $5,000 fine for violating* Now a film made for releasej "There is no quick rule ofj Said Dougherty: “We take a HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Thirty the Production Code. by a major company will lea*]thumb," he replied. “I try to years ago, film audiences were When audiences see “Goneture 8Ucp WOrds. It is "Medium avoid any hard-and-fast rules, startled to hear Rhett Butler’s!with the Wind" today, Gable’s co^ » a drama based on the I because as soon as I made response to Scarlett O'Hara’s!line causes nary a Hpple. the Chicago riots during the Demo-them, I would probably have query of what would happen to “damn” seems utterly tame by crauc National Convention last *ome reason tq break town, her if he left her. the language of current movies. year paramount is releasing “For Instance, I never expect- Clark Gable as Rhett turned it’s conceivable that Rhett But-,y,e {jim whtcli has received an ed I would approve ‘son of a ‘bitch’ in any picture rated G for general audiences. Yet 1 did that for ’True Grit.' He added that "Medium Cool” was classified X not only for its language but because of "a scene of nudity in a sex-oriented situation.” to Vivien Leigh and snapped, for would have blushed at some x ratjng (children under 18 not jttj—jd| i of the dialogue in the new films, gdmltted) by the Industry’s BANNED WORDS Production and Rating Code. In the past three years, words * * * that were once specifically' The Code’s new administra-banned by the Production Code!tor, Gene Dougherty, was asked have become commonplace on, what the industry’s policy is for | the screen. j strong language, j The past year has brought two I four-letter words for toilet func-I tions out of the locker room and I into the movie theaters. Next: ies. Producer THOMAS the common words for fornica-David 0. Selznick argued that Ron, perversion and genitalia, the millions whp had read Such words are used in under-“Gone With the Wind" would ground movies and were heard ridicule the film industry if a'in the independently made watered-down version of the i “Ulysses," the text being taken famous line were used, Hays directly from James Joyce’s relented, Jput Selznick had to original novel. .. Alaskan Temperatures Have Their Ups, Downs By National Geqgraphic Society temperatures colder than —2( WASHINGTON - No one degrees Zsahd seldom does the j ever said Alaskan weather was summer sun push . the! ideal, but some of its extremes thermometer oast the 75-degree are fantastic. mark,” Keating MpB. Temperatures often border on To gather material for the' the unbelievable, Bern Keating book, the. author and writes in the new book photographer George F. Mobley! "Alaska." In thq snipe year, for traveled on everything from cxampje, Fort Yukon registered airplane to walrus-skin umiak. I both 100 above and 71 below' “On the surface I traveled zero. hundreds of miles by] , * ' ★ .* snowmobile and dogsled, by, Fortunately for many!freighter-ferry through the; Alaskans, nature Is kinder to southeast's fiords and byi the 49th state’s biggest city,'Eskimo skin boat through Anchorage. [rapidly forming Bering Sea ice “Only’ occasionally do An- that soon would stop boat travel chorage winter nights bring!for the winder," Keating recalls. pJunior Editors Quiz on KNIGHTS long, hard look at any film that contains vulgar language. Our evaluation is strictly on a qualitative, not a quantitative basis, and we don’t arrive at our judgments in a whimsical or capricious manner. Each case is based on Its own merits. "Movies reflect the world we live in; they don’t create it. Movies didn’t invent hippies or adultery; such things exist, and movies are made about them. MORE OUTSPOKEN 'Certainly films are more outspoken than they used to be, j because they reflect the natural progression of social mores. When I was a boy, kids only smoked cigarettes they stole from their fathers’ pockets; now they smoke other things as well. Nowadays there is real concern about venereal disease in grammar school and prostitution'in junior high school. “That’s how times change, and films must change with the times. It’S unreasonable to believe that movies should maintain a pristine purity.” GENERAL REMODELING G & M, ELLIS, INC. CONTRACTORS residence AND COMMERCIAL Fi 2-1211 115 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-2671 .Pontiac J .Sm jjjL ■ K. -fk - A Is \ "SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY BEEF Rib Steaks ANSWER: Not all of them did; there are many pictures of kings and knights dining at rectangular tables. We think of. knights and round tables together because of King Arthur and his Knights M the Round Table. „ The King Arthur ‘stiory is mainly a legend, filled with magic and impossible deeds. But many historians think these folk tales were built around an actual historic person., 1 .-.»Wben 4he Roman Empire collapsed in ife*.400s. they saju..„ ^the-Ron«pBrrsllWiers who had been occupying England were suddenly withdrawn. Roman rule had represented order; now all was chaos: ■ But it is thought that a general of the Britons, who I been head man under the Roman rale, became king after the Romans left. He gathered fighting knights around him to restore order. This may have been the King Arthur of the legends. We usually think of Arthur’s knights as being heavily plated in armor, as in toe lower picture; but actually such knights were of a later period. Arthur’s knight would have probably been more like the knight In the circle. Was toe Round Table a legend? Perhaps not — such a. table might have been round so all toe knights would be equally placed and no jealousy would arise. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Cheese Slices (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed, on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE ■raided Cloth, til Rubber :$< Exchangeable I Your Old Re-U»e- i able Hate End*. !395 Regular 7.50 Come in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS _______^ -—j — -,r—r- M WDMML*l ® tebuill by Curt'.Appliance* Our Own Parti” , Complete with CURT'S APPLIANCE Factory Authorised White Dealer 6414 WILLIAMS MICE BOAP OR 4-1101 Assorted Flavors Ring Pull Tab! Yukon Club Pop Regular or Lo-Cal 12-OZ. CAN 8 Beef Stew...... Corned Beef...# MARVEL Vanilla Wafers.. , Aip .. • ■ jm Tomato Juice 4 SULTANA , , •. Grape Jelly...* f AtF—ALL FLAVORS !P Fruit Drinks ..J CHEERIO mA Ice Cream Bars 1* 12-oz. CAN 1-LB. BOX* CANS Lf. JAR 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS NORTNERB Jumbo Towels ious BEEF OR CHICKEN Rkp-a-Roni ■ L floo mm 1 B—7 It ii our intint that this merger bo established in the mind* of our policy holders for the thorough satisfaction and service we will now be able to provide for you. Our new building is conveniently located at 1007 W. Huron Street HUTTENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, Inc. Phone FE 4-1551 681-2100 FE2- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST'., 19M Suspect in JaM/ byt Questions About Killings Linger By DAVID SMOTHERS • ANN ARBOR (UP11—You walk fin the rain on the spacious 1 campus of the University of Michigan and you think of how j it always happens in the rain. /The bodies are always found Sfln the rain. £ It is Just a summer shower ; and Soon the sun will come out i and-the place will look like the ; set for one of those campus ; musicals MGM used to put out •in the lMOs—something starring Peter Lawford and June Allyson, perhaps. Or a Hitchcock fingernail biter: terror behind-the ivy wails. | , '* ★ ... * The latter comparison is more apt. Seven young women' in the i twin university communities of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti have been found murdered in the rain within the past two years. Now John Norman Collins, a boyish, 22-year-old senior at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, is in the Washtenaw County Jail in .Ann Arbor charged with the latest 'of the slayings. t HAUNTING QUESTIONS But the questions haunting Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti have not been laid to rest: • If Collins is the killer of one, is he the killer of them all? I':.*7 ’# • ★ “We will be checking him out regarding other crimes,1' Prosecutor William F. Delhey said. Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey said, ‘Tm. a little relieved', but we have Six other murders that we have to solve and we won’t quit until they are.’’ •If Collins is not a multiple killer, is their another still at large? Or more than one? , |y ★ ★ Actually, an eighth young woman was killed in this two- U KAREN SUE BEINEMAN called Wigs by Jane in downtown Ypsilanti. H-.;" '«* * If the charge is to be believed, he is the Moot, brown-haired young man who was seen by witnesses riding off with Hie 18-year-old Eastern Michigan freshman clinging to his back aboard a big, chrome-laden motorcycle. According to the scant facts and allegations pleased by State Police, Karen Sue was taken to the empty home of Collins' uncle in Ypsilanti and there was beaten in the face until her features could not be recognized. Then she was strangled,' and her naked body was found oru-the- evening of July 28 in a rain-soaked gully in rural Ann Arbor. BORN IN CANADA Until he appeared in court Friday, the facts of the young of JoHn Norman Collins appeared plain and innocent enough. He was born in. Windsor, Ont, in 1M7, was an honor roll student at St. Clement High School in Center Line, and went to Central Michigan University until he transferred to Eastern Michigan in 1988. His rpajor was later elementary education year span-just last July S. But when police charged a man in that killing they ruled him out as a suspect in the others, And another, murder followed. , . | * . ★ ★ If there is a multple killer of women in prison or at large in Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti, how did he pick and lure his victims? ■ ★ e h. The methods of murder have varied. The victims have been stabbed, strangled, bludgeoned, raped, mutilated and tortured. But there are frightening similarities. SENSIBLE SORTS By and large, they were level-headed, sensible sorts. Yet they seem to have gone willingly with their killer. They were, for the most part, brown-haired and slender. And their bodies were found on a rainy day or night in a 15-mile triangle of to death .by his mother-in-law thick woods, rolling hills and as he attempted to break into fine homes. iber home Saturday night. * ' * * David Spencer, 32, of De- If' the charge against Collins troit was fatally 'wounded. Of-is to be believed, it was he who'ficers said he was shot by Syl- and he planned to enroll for his senior year this fall. ' * * * ; In retrospect, there are some coincidences in Collins’ record. Karen Sue’s boyfriend is a counselor at St. Clement. And the white Victorian rooming house where Collins has lived in Ypsilanti is across the street from (he home where Joan Schell, second of the victims, lived before she was found stabbed to death July 7,1968. * r * ' * Also, Miss Schell was last seen hitching a ride in a red and white car containing three youths. The description of one of them roughly'matched Collins — as it would scores of young men on the two cam? puses. STATE POLICEMAN , And it happened that Collins’ uncle, David Leik, is .a corporal in the Michigan State Police. He and his wife had given Collin? a key to their two-story colonial home so that he could feed their dog while they were on vacation in Wisconsin. When Leik returned Wednesday, police said, he found ’things not as they had ' left.’’ Collins had already been questioned and released in the Estranged Man Is filled in Fray DETROIT (AP) — Police say an estranged husband was shot for reasons not disclosed. His uncle’s report to police led them to go after him again and to arrest him at the State Crime Laboratory at P1 y m o u t h Thursday night. waited for Karen Sue Beineman at around noon July 23 while she bought a $19.95 hairpiece, plus $5 for styling, iq a store via Landrom, 62, when he tried to break into'her house after following his wife after a quarrel. in high school cQuld not see him | imposed a slgn-in sign-out pro-1 president in charge of ad-as the killer. I gram on dormitory coeds, I ministrative affairs at Eastern I wondering the while if it Would Michigan, sounded the official "He wasn’t like that at al|,’’|*le*P much. Bernadette Hudak said. “He! NOT TALKATIVE was a moody person but very intelligent, very levelheaded.” A fraternity brother who roomed with Collin's for a year said, “He is one of the best friends I ever had. I wasn’t suspicious at all, and 1 still think something is going on here. 1 don’t think he was involved at all.” JOHN NORMAN COLLINS The cases of the other murders are open, s t i 11 mysteries. If Collins holds the secret, his manner, backgrdund, the recollections of those Who know him do not betray it. * * * In court Friday, his well-sideburned head sagged forward, hangdog. He seemed isome enough but hardly the smiling charmer investigators have pictured as the man who coaxed the girls to be murdered. NOT COCKY There was ,rio trace of cockiness in him. He looked like genuinely and thoroughly scared kid. ^ * * A girl who had dated Collins WALKING THE STREETS This weekend, as Collins awaited a preliminary hearing next Thursday, it seemed as if Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti students land residents had forgotten how to live without fear. Perhaps more4hen the others, Karen Sue’s murder had shaken them. Coeds continued to walk the streets at night (after all, they said, Karen Sue was spirited off at high noon), but they left word of where they were .going, with whom, and when they would be back. Parents showed up on campus, reportedly trying to get their daughters to leave. ★ Harried police agencies became snappish, seemingly working at cross purposes, reluctant to communicate with each other or the press until Gov. William G. Milliken put the State Police in charge at midweek. Eastern Michigan officials An Eastern Michigan coed said, “I don’t believe there are too many left with that couldn’t happen to' me’ attitude.” A barmaid mused, “After the other killings, it was always buzz, buzz. Everybody had an idea. But now it’s only outsiders who want to talk about it.” ■k .★ In a tavern just off the Michigan campus, the talk this week was of everything bat Karen Sue — problems in the philosophy department, the last student demonstration, the d evrinpment sin Indonesia. ie it ★ Yet when the 6 o’clock news came on the television set, a burly, bearded youth said peremptorily, “Turn it up.”* He hurried over to do it himself. Everyone sat silent while tife newscaster spoke of the,search for the rain killer. When he stopped, the rumble of talk over inconsequential subjects resumed. REMAIN TENSE The two campuses — Eastern Michigan has lost three coeds, Michigan two — remained tense and waiting despite Collins’ rrest. Dr. Ray. B. Loeschner, vice note of, warning. 'We are hopeful that our crisis has passed,” he said. “But until that is assured we recommend continued discretion that our coeds continue to exercise . caution and good judgment.” Case No. 69-7-3 LEGAL NOTICE Notlcw' Is hereby given ’of a Public learina to be held bv the WetWford on Au- i p.m. in r------‘— 3rd Towns! •wvmwwi iiwwivw ei, /Alt Crmncn Road) to consider i nance of the Charter Township "of Wale ford, to-wlt: Can No. tf-7-3 Lota 11. 12, 13; 14. 13, 14, 17, 13, 1 and 20. Fairfield Home* MuMmu “ from R-1A, Multiple can pay for part of your vacation Take a look at what your Standard Oil Dealer is offering this month 60 GALLONS OF GASOUNE FREE when you buy 4 new Amoco* 120 SS Radial Oval Tires. They put 6 plies between yoii and the road. Give twice the mileage and have triple the body strength of most new-car tires/' 30 GALLONS OF GASOUNE FREE when you buy 4 new Atlas Plycron Tires. Make your own trade-in deal 00 the tires and get all that American1* Super Premium Gasoline free. FREE WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT Buy two Atlas Windshield Wiper Blades and youTl get a can of Atlas Windshield Washer Solvent free. You don’t even need cash. You can use your Standard Oil Credit Card. So hurry. These specials end August 31. Cm Available at all participating Standard Oil Dealers displaying this sign. DEALER Autoconomy is the Standard Oil Dealer s Plan that continually offers motorists highest quality tires, batteries and accessories—and saves you money. And that’s only the beginning. When it’s time to have your new car warranty service performed, be sure to talk to your Standard Oil Dealer. Why is he $o anxious to save you money? So you’ll discover he has the perfect “store” for all your car needs. And so you’ll have enough money left over to buy his great gasoline. ' _ ■ There’s always a good daal going lor you at your Standard OlhDaalar’s ■i_______1 i—Am..j-ig-------------■----- AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY Has MOVED to 1007 W. Huron St and MERGED with H. W. HUTTENLOCHER INSURANCE 108 N. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE Til 9 P.M, - DAILY 9:30 A.M.to 5:30 P.M. Here Are ReasonsVWhy WKC Is FRIGIDAIRE Headquarters mGJDAlRE 12.3 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR With TOP FREEZER'SECTI ON Regular *239 - SAVE *40 NOW! If If LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS • Sliding shelf puts more-space at your fingertips • Deep door shelf takes half gallon milk cartons/juice cans and tall bottles • Roomy freezer holds up to 106 pounds • Full width hydrator for fruits and FD123TN FRIGIDAIRE 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC L Jet-Action WASHER With DPC For No-Iron Fabrics • Durable press care saves you ironing • Gentle washing action plus cold water cool-down helps durable press fabrics keep their no-iron promise • Deep action, agitator # 2 Jet-Away Rinses catches food drippings — keeps on top for easy wiping • Four fast heating surface units. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS -MONTHLYPAYMENTS ARRANGED AT WKC PARK FREE in WKCS lot at tea* of store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Jkket Stamped at Cashier's Office. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 Du6 to the Death ofv * JAMES T. WOODMAN | I j|§ Member of \ Chief Pontiac* Federal Credit Union, r Board of Diretcors Our Offices Will Be Closed Tuesday, Aug. 5th * Chief Poniac Federal Credit Union 790 Joslyn Ave. — Pontiac — 335-9493 To Comfort the Bereaved . * • The outstanding services of our clergy in rendering comfort to the bereaved , is one of the finer chapters in the history of our religious life. Their . unstinted efforts in such trying times have farought many Christians closer to their faith. Pontiac has been for many years peculiarly blessed with an abundance of -this quality of Christian leadership. (Plunu fD L' FEDERAL Jraxkinq 4*4511 (h Omr (PrmOHu _________j .from 9195 Monuments •' Marker*....from 935 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Pro-Finished WOOD PANELING 4*i 095 Sheet O 4x7 Q49 Sheet O Wq rtork a complete Hitt of paneling trim ■ in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Waterford Pact Up for Approval i Waterford Township, will he 1:30 p.». Wednesday at Maurice C. Bair, Donelson-Johns Funeral Home C Bair Grace, Waterford he 11 a.m. with |burial at Christl ristian Cemetery, died Saturday. He and die maker at Tool and Die Oorp., Flint Surviving are his wife, Helen M. ; two daughtera, Mrs. Karon Radio of California and Mrs. Lyman Thornton of Waterford Township; three sons, Thomas Bair of Pennsylvania, Edward Rafaflco at home and John Bair of Pontiac; one sister; two brothersI *and five grandchildren. George l. Gothard Service far George L. Gothard, 4t|, of 63 Candlelight will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Gothard, a construction workers with Darin-Armstrong Co., died Saturday. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Virgie Gothard pf Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Scianimanlco of Detroit and Mrs. Linda Gigson of Pontiac; three grandchildren; three sisters, including Mrs. Ruby Rhine of Pontiac; and three brothers, including Robert of Pontiac. Mrs. Michaal G. Koumandrakis Mrs. Michael G. (Chrise) Koumandrakis, 73, of 383 Percy King, Waterford Township, died this morning. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. She was member of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Surviving are her husband; too sons, George M. Comas of Marion, Ind., and Gus Comas of Pontiac; daugiter, Mrs. Margare Meitron of Waterford Township; two brothers; one sister; nine grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. Memorials may be made the St George Church build fund or the Michigan Heart Association Mrs. Roy E. Omdahl Service for Mrs. Roy E. (Helen E.) Omdahl, C7, of 300 N. Saginaw will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ' Mrs. Omdahl died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Schribner and Mrs. ' Ronald Lund, both of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; three sisters, including Mrs. Dorothy McDonald of Pontiac; and five brothers, including Howard Lannigan of Pontiac. Harold D. Russell Service for Harold D. Russell, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell, of 508 E. South Btvd. were to be today at New Bethel Baptist Church. vrith burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.' The youth died Friday. Mr. Russell is survived by his parents; two sisters, Joan and Rena Mae, both at home; and one brother. Charles D. Rutterbush Service for Charles D. Rutterbush, 60, of 7250 Howell, Memorial Estates Avon Township. Mr. Rutterbush, an electrician at GMC Truck ft Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge 2887, Waterford Township. Surviving are his w 1 f,e Revola; his mother, Mrs. Charles Rutterbush of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Corial of Battle Creek and Mrs. Jack Burgtorf of Hastings; three sons, Paul, Carl and Jerry, all of Pontiac; two sisters, Airs. Marv Barnard and Mrs. Andrew Racosky, both of Pontiac; four brothers, Lowell, Merlin, Warren and Sherwood, all jit Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren. Jamas T. Woodman Joseph F. DonNadio TROY - Service for Mr. Joseph F. DonNadio, 64, of 1000 Eastford will be Friday at . St. Rita Church in Conneilsville, Pa., with burial In St. Rfta Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 7:46 tonight at the Price Funeral Home. An automotive , man for the American Brake Block Co. of Troy for 40 years, Mr. DonNadio died Saturday. He was a member of UAW Local No. 174 of Detroit. Surviving are Ml wife, Edra; daughter, Mrs. (MT' Service for James T. Woodman, 56, of 133 Dover will be U tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffto Funeral Home with .burial In Drayton Plains emetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Woodman died Saturday. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. James W. Bushman Sr. FRANLKIN - Service for James W. Bushman, 58, of 30476 Greenbrair will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Bukhman died Friday. He was export manager Micromatic Hone Corp. Detroit, past president of the World Trade Club of Detroit and a member of the Detroit Fine Arts Society, Detroit Players Club and the board of trustees of the First Congregational Church of Detroit. Surviving are his wife Roselyn; one son, James W. Jr., of New York City; two sisters; and two brothers. Memorial contributions may be made to the Fir at Congregational Church Endowment Fund. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mr. ptto died yesterday. He raa a retired farmer. Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Catherine Ploetz of Romeo; and six brothers, including Raymond, Anthony, Jacob and Sylvester, all of Richard L. Shecora MILFORD — Service for Richard L. Shecora, 37, of 629 Duchess will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Cadillac Tonnemacher of Whittier, Memorial Gardens West, '--“ Wayne. A group leader for the sheet metal division at GM’s Truck ft Coach Division, Mr. Shecora died Friday. Surviving are his wife/ Phyllis; four children, Roger, James, Phillip and LeDean, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Virginia Nichols of White Lake Township; and grandmother Mrs. Mae Borman of White Lake Township. Calif.; five sisters; four brothers; and one grandchild. Mrs. Benia Groover OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. Bessie Groover, 82, of Pontiac State Hospital will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home with burial in bxford Cemetery. Robert L. MacMillan WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Robert L. MacMillan, 62, of 61041 Mound died today. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Janson F. McCue The Waterford Township Board is expected to take action On a new .contract covering 45 Employes. ' The employes hata approved the new pact, which is awaiting board ratification. w * ★ Terms of the * g r e e m e n t haven’t been disclosed. The employes were seeking a 35-cent hourly pay hike over a two-year period. I ★ * w Negotiators for the employes and township board reached agreement last Tuesday following a week-long strike and six months of negotiations. * ★ ★ The strikers included all township employes e x c ep t firemen and poli.c e men. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, Codicil 23 is the bargaining unit. * ★' The regular weekly meeting is to .begin at 7:30 at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. QCC Sign-Up Under Advance registrations for students returning to the fall-session at Oakland Community College are now being taken at all three O0C campuses, according to Larne G. Fox, director of admissions and records. Returning students wishing to preregister for the fall can do so through Aug. 22. Students who do not take the advantage of early registration will find course choices limited during general registration, according to Fox. General registration for new students and those who haven’t preregistered will be Sept. 24. For specific registration information, call Auburn Hills, Campus, Pontiac Township; Highland Lakes Caippus, Waterford Township; or Orchard Ridge Campus,. Farmington Township. Ex-Polish Fireman Finally Gets Medal WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -It was a little late in arriving— 30 years to be exact—but Bernard Shik finally received a gold medal for 15 years of service to the volunteer fire department in his old hometown of Slupca, Poland. it ‘ ★ it Shik, who now runs a tailor shop in Worcester, left Poland during the Nazi occupation of that countoy. He was in a German prison camp for a while and then came to the United States in 1949. . Or ★ Sr The medal was to have been presented in person by the Slupca fire chief, who came to this country recently to visit a sister in Chicago. Because of tbjsJto-tance it was sent to Shik by mail instead. WIXOM — Service for Janson F. McCue, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McCue of 2024 Royalton, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. The McCue infant died Friday. Surviving are the parents and (me brother at home. Mrs. Charles Miller ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Charles (Louise) Miller, 83, of 527 Renshaw will be 1 Wednesday at St. John’s iuutheran Church with burial in White Chapel Memoria' Cemetery, Troy, by the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. Miller died yesterday. She was a member of the Ladles Aid of St. John’s Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Evqlyn Barg of Utica; one son, Ervin of Rochester; two brothers, Frank Vterk of Pontiac and Arnold Vierk of Oxford; one sister, Mrs. Lydia, Schwab of Pontiac; fou grandchildren; and 14 groat-grandchildren. William A. Otto WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass' for William A. Otto, 67, of 11335 28 Mile will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Clement’s Church, with burial in Resurrection Cemetery. > Helping hand E^^W'QFTB remembering e It is wise to form a preference for a funeral director In adoance ef need. Judge us by our reputation, complete facilities, experienced personnel, moderate charges. Huntoon Funeral Home 79 Oakland Ave. Pontiac 332-0189 We art membert of National Selected Morliciant, an aeeocietitm of funeral director* rtf high ideals, ethical practicee and butineet integrity Open Monday*Friday til 9 P.M. doityoofself spams WELRK iV: OPEN MON. ft FRI TIL 9 P.M. 4x8 sheet, baked on Melamine 195 > finish resists scratching. Sealed BP shsst back side keeps out moisture. Alto Urge Selection of Carpet Tiles CEILING i2xi2 TILE Plain Each KITCHEN At low CARPET A* CERAMIC TILE 4V4X4V4 CARPET PILE iaw VINYL 12"xl2" 12 vac ASBESTOS TILE ^or FORMICA 24” with VANITIES sink NYLON CARPET Royal BcimI _ PORCH & DECK ENAMEL 100% Continuous T0e $095 VteN. 39f. 49: *54* ** Oartsn *39»s $*>95 j VHlf. Ml *2?5 Man Kills Self Richard L. Shecora, 37, of 629 Duchess, Milford, died to Pontiac General Hospital Friday of self-inflicted gunshot wounds, according to Milford poltoe. "^FEATHERWEIGHT* portable" ^Vwlng machine by Singer . "aewing macmna oy omger ^—,, [ |________ 3n»I* IP* marvel weighs only 11% pounds so if Vv*^^. can follow you anywhere. Built to sew on all „ types oftebrlca from canvas to corduroy; fur- OFF REGULAR PRICE cabinet - machine by Singer In “Summit” cabinet^ Sew fancy stitches at fancy savings: zlfl-zag, SINGER Ai« Miuw lw • atetlt flea *• fit xtor *o*sat Turn on Elvlii See “SINGER presents ELVIS”, Sunday, August 17—in color! 8fo local liftings f*r time and channel. snifeuioqhnmvf ■ > . mm m i5,0i#0 ■ Tjr\ " BIRMINGHAM, J2l, EAST MAPLE, Ml 4-00$0 > v THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUSTS, 1969 B—9 State Budget Fight WasTitne-Consuming, Tiring By BOB VOCES •.LANSING (AP)-Other legislation might have been more controversial and received more publicity—taut the battle of the badge! was* the most time-consuming and exhausting for the idcenUy adjourned Michigan legislature. ^Members of the House and Senate appropriations committees started their budget planning even before the start of the year. Conference comm 1 Iteea worked after midnight thany a night trying to settle differences between the two houses. jffif * * \* .. y .t ThC last dollsr was. still in dispute at the adjournment deadline. w a ★ The grand total of spending for the ^current fiscal year will be more than $3 billion *' “* billion for the general fuhd budget and nearly a like amount to be - spent from restricted funds.. NOT ADDED UP The restricted fund figure sUU is not completely added up, a budget division aide added. AS* a contrast, only as comparatively recently as 1952, the total state budget barely exceeded 9300 million—one-tenth of the current total. The total appropriated for the fiscal year ending July 30, 1952, was 1199.91 million in general fund appropriations and f 199.66 million in restricted funds. The budget total for the current fiscal year was included in some 15 bills and substitute bills that had to be shuffled back and forth between the houses. In 1951, the entire job was done in one single omnibus bill. That was the last year the Legislature was able to do it the simple way, reports Art Craig, longtime legal aide for the Legislative Service Bureau. Knows His Work From Tdp to Bottom Michigan's No.l State Policeman Profiled Craig dug back through the files to produce the single budget bill as evidence. ’ i. ★ *7 “It was a House bill,” he explained. “We had a complete table of contents down to page and line number so it was very easy to-follow.” the budget bill went into painstaking detail, even listing individual salaries for various state positions. ■ * * * The Senate made very few changes in the House version of the master plan for state spend- EAST LANSING (AP)~It is a big jump from a gas station pump jockey to boss man of Michigan State Police, Thai is a capsule of the career Df Col. Fredrick E. Davids, State Police director,. named this week to head investigation of the Seven sex slayings in the Ann Arhor-Ypsilanti area. high-ranking officer. “He’s very softhearted about the men. If a guy makes a mistake, he tries to givehhn another'chance. And it always seems it turns out he’s right.” A trooper injury will cause Davids to leave Ids desk, to the hospital to see the man and then his family. FRESH CORN Every now and then he will drive in with a huge load of fresh corn with orders it is to be served to rookies sweating It out through the recruit school. Davids and his attractive Davids actually, didn’t make it in one step. He joined State Police as a trooper in 1937 at the age of 33 and slowly worked his way up through the ranks to the top job to the department. “There is nothing ranker in rank than a trooper,” observed one veteran State Police officer. “Davids made it the hard way.”" PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE You could, say Davids had experience to communications and government service before he decided on a police career. A native of-Hope in Midland County, he Worked for his father at a private telephone exchange and as a substitute rural mail carrier before starting to pump gas —his last civilian job. State Police propers would stop to at foe gas station for a fillup. They convinced Davids, now 55, he might have a future on the force! If he has a soft spot, it is for the troopers,” observed one COL. FREDRICK DAVIDS wife, Kathleen, have no children. This could help explain his interest in such groups as the American Legion Boys’ State arid other youth organizations. Four citations for meritorious service and more honorable mentions than you can mention helped Davids in his climb. ‘GOOD INVESTIGATOR’ “He’s a good Criminal investigator himself,” praised Joseph A. Childs, Davids’1 immediate predecessor. “He likes to get in the field. That’s why he was named first head of the rackets squad and then put in command of the Detroit district.” Davids received his first citation for trailing a suspect who had shot and wounded a cab-driver. Davids and another trooper broke in on the suspect at his Lansing home! The man, later convicted, surrendered although he had a cache of firearms in his room. tog during G. Mennen Williams' second term As governor. Here and-there you could see one figurp crossed out and an-other inked in. , One job might be deleted frdm a particular state department. Or there would be a slight adjustment in the appropriation for a particular college. The record showed the final Senate vote on the last single budget bill was 26-0. Some of the senators, apparently, 1 home, early-confident those remaining could clean up any last-hour details. SAVE'MONEY ON USED . . AUTO PARTS We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (Wo Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Scrap 13B Branch BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Davids was appointed commissioner in 1965 by former Gov. George Romney when Childs retired. “That shows George Romney is a good judge of people. He had a great field to pick from, but he couldn't have made a better choice,” said Maj. John Brown, State Police deputy director for general staff services. A top aide said Davids preb* ably is proudest of the tow enforcement information.■ set up under his administration. Some 180 police agencies throughout the state are able to get-information through the network within seconds on fugitives, suspects, missing people, stolen cars and other driver data. FIRST NEGRO - Davids also'swore to Michigan’s first Negro state trooper land has carried on .a campaign Davils had a knack of smell- to enlist more men from among tog out firebugs. Two citations minority groups. He also en-came from this talent. One was'listed the first two women troop-tor'solving a rash of fires set to era. a housing project near Ypsilanti The other was for prov-appeared to bp •e was arson, he received a citation for obtaining a confession in the slaying of an 8-year-old boy by a 15-year-old youth at St, (flair Shores. Davids has'a blunt delivery and is known to police circles as “a cop’s cop.” He doesn’t fit the stereotype of a policeman— if there is one. He could blend to equally as well to his conventional business suit at an Elks Chib meeting or a convention of hardware salesmen. Study these Singer back-to-school savings: took WHAT WE’VE GOT ON SALE!! The Most Dependable The Most Durable The Most Long Lasting AUTOMATIC WASHER Built Come Look! Come See! 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TVESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ONLY! C00D HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN WON., THURS. ami FBI. TILL 8:30 * B—10 TUB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1069 glB Insurgents, in Key. Committee SMOLDERING FREIGHT CAR—Rubble of a freight car smolders (at left center) after an explosion early yesterday killed one and injured 40 persons. Authorities have not yet determined whether the blast came in a dor loaded v dehydrated alfalfa or one of ammonium perchlorate. Passing Train Sparks Blasts, Ripping Town NOEL, Mo. ffi - "It blew the hell out of things," said Kenneth Meador. . The mystery blast shattered a ' 115-car Kansas City Southern freight train as it was passing through the tiny community Sunday. *• * *. Officials pieced together this report: ’ About 3:45 a.m. as the freight train rolled into Nod en route from Kansas City to Shreveport, La., the crew spotted a fire on one of the cars. “They tried to get the train out of town before it blew up, but they didn’t make it," said J. W. Braswell, local station agent. There was a relatively minor first explosion. ★ * * . The volunteer fire department and some other residents were rushing to thd scene when a second, devastating blast occurred. The sound of the explosion was heard as far as 40 miles away. One piece of metal ripped through a wall of Mrs. Roxa Miller's house killing the 47-year-old beauty' parlor operator. An 800-pound railroad car wheel soared three blocks and smashed into the home of Virgil Bentley, seriously injuring his wife, * Roofs caved in. Walls buckled. Main Street was carpeted with shattered glass from store fronts. More than 40 persons were injured, Pieces of shattered railroad cars were thrown half a mile. At the site of the explosion there was a hole 16 feet deep and 50 feet across in the railway roadbed: * +" * 'Practically every building in town is. damaged," said BLAST STRIPS BRICKS-Jim McMillen ponders his damaged home, four blocks from where a rail tank car exploded yester- day in Noel, Mo. All buta small portion of the brick siding was tom away'in the blast. Dozens of homes were destroyed or damaged. Meador, who operates a gas station. Ambulances, fire trucks, law enforcement officials and volunteers from communities in nearby Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas rushed to Noel. Most of the injured were taken to hospitals in Gravette and Bentonville, Ark. CAUSE UNCERTAIN Railroad officials . were uncertain just what blew up. Chief inspects were cars-Carrying dehydrated alfalfa and ammonium perchlorate — the latter an oxidizing agent in powder form used as a propellant in munitions. The explosion severed some pipes on a propane gas tank standing beside the tracks, and ignited which began burning off escaping fumes. Authorities feared the 12,500-gallon tank would explode and perhaps touch off two other tanks next to it. ★ ★ ★ Police ordered the town evacuated at 2 " p.m. while employes of the Empire Gas Co. rigged a 2 Vi-inch pipeline to the tank’s main valve. Just before O p. they turned a valve allowing the propane to ih liquid form through the pipe and ignited it. The fuej billowed into a 30-foot flame, which r.o'are harmlessly over a ditch and by 10:30 p.m: the tank was safely drained. And through it all, vacationers and tourists kept paddling their canoes and fishing in the Elk River not half a mile away from devastated. Noel. WASHINGTON (AP) - A minority of five—out to approach or better the Sepate’s proposed $2»biUion military spending cut —is mapping a heavy assault on the defense-minded majority: of the House Armed Services Committee. The five committee members’ major target is the Safeguard antimissile system, but they j also want wholesale cuts in oth-j er military hardware from ships j to helicopters. " v;'|r . *■ . # i Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., says he isn't worried. T expect we’U be in charge of the cutting,’’ Rivers said, “and this group, you’re talking about I won’t be in charge of anything." j * Rivers said he too wants cuts. {But he said he will insist on a |$1.4-bilUon increase for ships— “We’ll get the ships/’ he said— and agreed it would -be hard to find enough cuts to offset that increase. The minority group’s target is the. administration’s 621.96-bll- Cheating Firm Loses Contracts in WASHINGTON (AP) *£■ The Defense Department has taken, rocket - launcher business away, from a St. Louis firm which cheated the government on previous contracts. New contracts with other companies will save as much as 38 per cent of previous costs. Nine contracts for more than quarter million 2.75-inch rocket launchers were awarded by the Navy from July 1963 through July 1968 to Chromcraft Corp. of St. Louis, Which became Techfab Division of Alsco Inc. when the two companies merged in 1966. The awards were granted on a sole source basis—that is without competitive bidding. New contracts,, awarded to Varo Inc. of Garland, Tex., for 54,000 launchers and Talley Industries of Mesa, .Arte., for 59,041 launchers Were .let through . competitive bidding, and the price cdme tumbling down. Sen. William Proxmire, Wis., long a critic of the Defense Department's sole-source procurement, applauded the new launcher contracts. REASON* FOR WASTE His congressional investigations have found. Proxmire said in a statement, “that a major-perhaps the principal—reason for defense waste is the lack of competitive bidding in filling most defense contracts. * * “Only 11 per cent of all defense contracting is done throiigh advertised, competitive bidding. Yet the facts show that competition in bidding could cut costs from 25 to 50 per cent," Proxmire said. !. * ■ „ * * .- i On the first seven contracts to Chromcraft-Techfab, where final prices have been .determined, the cost per launcher ranged from a high of $179 down to $158, according to Navy ures. Prices on the last two contracts have yet to be determined. The unit price of the Varo launchers will be $129 and the Talley launchers $130. The Talley price is $28 less than the lowest final price ever received by Chromcraft-Techfab. TWICE INDICTED . Last year, Alsco and several individuals were twice indicted by federal grand juries, once in Washington on charges they created phantom suppliers and received kickbacks on launcher contracts, and once in St. Louis on charges of illegally exporting arms to Belgium. Alsco pleaded guilty oh May 5 to submitting false statements to the government in support of $14.7 million in launcher con-tracts/On May 22, a guilty plea was entered on the illegal exportation charge. The Associated Press disclosed last July that Techfab had received a new launcher contract from the Navy while one of the grand jury investigations was in progress. Even after the Washington indictment was returned, the Navy said Techfab would keep the contract. The award was justified by the. Navy through “urgent need” for the launchers in Vietnam- Because Techfab owned the plans and specifications for the launchers1, the time it would take to create new suppliers was prohibitive, the Navy said. * *' * In late September, the Navy quietly backed down and-announced that competitive bids were being sought on new launcher contracts. The awards were made early this year, although no deliveries have been made and the final success of the . new contracts depends on on-timd deliveries. Goodrich Denies Falsifying 'll. S. Interested lion military procurement authorization bill. Rivers said the group made little effort to cut the $1.58-biUion military construction which the committee trimmed by $346 million two-weeks ago. “This study group ; didn’t make one damn cut, not'one," Rivers said in an interview. ‘They’re just trying to make some headlines.’’: ♦ * * The ihsurgents predict Rivers and the committee will agree to heavy cuts—particularly since the military has already agreed to many of the $2-btllion worth of cuts proposed by the Senate Armed Services Committee. “There is- little point in the chairman’s trying to shove (the money) down their throats,” said Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-MiCh., one of the minority members. 100 VOTES FOR CUTS In previous years the committee has given the military more' than it asked for," Nedzi said. “But‘this is not that kind of year.’’ Nedzi, although not optimistic the* full House Will approve any cuts beyond those , made in committee, said there may be as many' as 100 votes for military spending cuts—compared to from 15 to 30 votes in past years. * * ik- Even so, the five minority members plan to take their fight a to Hie floor after first trying to make the cuts when the committee marks up the procurement bill, possibly next Week, Besides Nedzi,-the insurgents are Democrats Otis S. Pike of New York and Robert L. Leggett of California and Republi-. cans Robert T. Stafford of Vermont and Charles ,W. Whalen Jr, of Ohio. ^ ' ; ★ *' They have been meeting for weeks, and have a tentative list of project cuts but have made no final decisions. Brake Tests for AF Plane Boy, 11, Teaches College Aerospace Course Slim, blond Scott Buethe, 11,'rocketry. Thursday he supervised as each w-alked into his father’s college! Scotty, who will be a sixth student successfully launched class at New Mexico State grader this fall, gave a lecture ami recovered his rocket. University last week, and. gave and 'advised his students: * * * (Wednesday as each one built a1. Scotty’s father, Dr. Chris Welfare Unit I Data Sorted | by Computer DETROIT (A P)—Information on some 26,000 mentally retarded children and adults in the Detroit metropolitan, area has been turned over to a Burroughs B-5500 computer. -It’s supposed to keep track of them apd remember what services ^each individual is receiving. If the experimental project works, 4t, may revolutionize, social service and welfare administration in the area. The project is being sponsored by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the j Michigan Department of Mental I Health, and the State interagency Cadre oq Mental Retardation. The computer project w a s i started after cadre members dis-1 j covered that no one in the state rlally knew what programs I were available. The purpose of the computer ; is to match ibe needs of each( individual tilth die available pro- . grams. THE YOUNG PROFESSOR — Scott Buethe, jl, instructs If it is successful, officials say, Mrs. Barbara Morrison of Albuquerque, N.M., on how to the approach could be extended! assemble a model rocket. She was one of Scotty’s students to cover other areas of social j when 'he taught at the Aerospace Education course at New welfare. ,;i ' Mexico State University in Las Crdces. . ; Buethe, instructor for NMSU' first graduatr‘^courtl'~‘"ir “aerospace education,” said hi son is one of about 15 “resource persons" for the class. The others are’adults. t Hr ' ★ ★ - Scotty has an IQ —I telligence quotient — of- *1 . 140” DESIGNS OWN PARTS He started building model rockets from cdtnmercial sets about a year ago. * jvf m * , ‘‘He now has gotten to the stage where he studies the specifications of the parts and has started designing some of hia own to get a little better performance,” said his father. ' * ★ * Scotty wasn’t awed b y teaching a college class. It Was fun, he said later. -J,* * But his father said the boy had his notes prepared more than a month in advance and was so excited the day of the lecture that he forgot a bqx of rocket parts. His mother had to bring them to him in class. STUDENTS’ RESPONSE His students, 42 . of them women, were attentive and ton-pressed. Mrs. Eda Baird, a fifth grade teacher, said Scott “accomplished more Hun an] adult.” . t t \ The top student in the flasi was Mrs. Robot Murphy, Who will be Scott’s science teacher next fall. WASHINGTON (AP) Goodrich Co., accused by the Government Accounting Office of falsifying test reports to hide flaws, says there is no factual basis for criticism of testing procedures or qualifications of its brake ih use on the new Air Force A7D attack plane. GAO, Congress’ watchdog over executive-branch charged Sunday that Goodrich had altered, data in bests, of the ability bf the brake to aborted takeoff stops and overload baits. Sen. Wiliam Prox* mire, D-Wis„ said the “deviation resulted in a grave risk/ to human life.’’ spokesman for Goodrich, porattons, replied: “Final qualification of the BFG brake currently in use on the A7D was performed in the presence of engineers representing the craft manufacturers, the Air Force and BFG. These qualified brakes have performed completely satisfactorily in every detail on the airplane." Proxmire called for the investigation after, he was contacted by a design!'engineer involved with research on the brakes and by a technical writer-who reported ha was ordered by his Goodrich superiors to write false qualification reports. Proxmire said the investigation raised serious ethical ques- one of the nation’s biggest cor-ltions about Goodrich about quality-control activities of the government in contracts with private industry. IH April, Goodrich got $90,246 contract to make/ brake assemblies at its wheel and brake plant in Troy, Ohio. The order was subcontracted from the aeronautics division of Ling-Temoo-Vought, which producing 74ofthe light attack planes that cost $1.2 million ich. The Air Force and Ling-Tem-ctfVought officials generally he defective brakes did not actually endanger the safety of test pilots, the GAO reported. But the Federal Aviation Administration said warping or welding of the brakes could produce blowouts, landing gear collapses, gas tank puncturing and finally fire, GAO added. . The engineer end-writer witnessed a near-crash during a brake test, then decided to take thefr evidence to the FBI and later to Proxmire, the senator said. He added that both later resigned from the company. Goodrich was contacted by federal authorities, the GAO said. The firm offered to,' and did, replace the brake without apparent cost increase or. delays in delivery or testing, the GAO added;- in China Talks' Rogers: Still Against Allowing U, N, Entry HONG KONG (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Roger* said Sunday night the United States has no plans to abandon its opposition to Red China’s admission to the United Nations even though it Is “very interested" in talking with Peking. * Arriving for a two-day “rest stop’’ after a series of conferences in Japan, South Korea and Formosa, Rogers said: “We are definitely interested in having (Communist) China take part in world affairs. We realize there are tensions iajhe world and we want to talk to the people who are causing them.” But he added that the Nixon administration ‘ has "no pHhTW change the U.S. position that Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalists are the rightful holders of the Chinese seat in the United Nations; TRADE, ATTACKS Rogers said his government is interested in talking with Peking’s representatives about 'matters of trade and matters of their attacks on the rest of the world.”,?.:;,s'v Sen. Harrs ABM Is Called Inconsistent t f WWjmiMw : MISS NUDE AMERICA - Mrs, Peter Boisclair, 22, of Toronto, Ont., poses fot photographers Saturday after being named Miss Nude America kt the pageant held' at Naked City, Ind., near Roselawn. Mrs. Boisclair, 5 feet 5 and 107 pounds, measures 36-24-36. She was chosen from a field of 14 contestants. LANSING (A P) - A Republican member of the State Bow'd Of Education todky contended Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., has shown inconsistency is stand on the antiballistic missile system. Prof. Leroy Augenstein. of the Michigan State University biophysics department, said at a .news conference that the ABM issue “is,one which should be removed from partisan politics and on$ in which our office-holders should not confuse us by their actions.” * ★ , , “That’s why I cAn’t understand the contradictions in Hart’s position ovdr the, years,” fie said. Augenstein said that tor 10 years Hart supported the development of an arms system and voted to start the Nike-Zeus program with a $13-billion price tag even though the secretary of defense said it probably wouldn’t work. COST’QUESTTON “Today, he and his group claim President Nixon’s program costs, too much even though it Would cost less than one-half of what Nike-Zeus would have cost,” Augienstein said. ■ ‘And the President has promised yearly reassessments to determine how much should be spent df even whether we' should deploy the system.” * ★ * ‘All of us want to know how Sen. Hart- can justify this abrupt About face. Is. It in- the best interests of the country or just politics?” Augenstein asked. THfc PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST *, 1969 B-^ll ajiii»iiiiBiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHMHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiB =“ ■ I 11 ii ii him i' iiiiini i""1.........■' iwi iuni mi.............. i ...........................................ii'nTviinTiBMHmNBiMiMMiinnwi^™i"™i»miWBlfflllBlMlllHiil Treats niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniuE MILLS BROS. Rights Referred % to Limit Quantities— None Sold toDealers or Minors niLLO DIHJO. COFFEE $149 tyrfidecF* HILLS (k» BROS 3 LB. TIN WITH THIS COUPOH *1.69 WITHOUT PEOPLES POTATO CHIPS BANQUET FROZEN CHERRY ME . ... .£29" APPLE ME .. ... .£29' DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW .£49° OnmSm Hl-C DRIHKS ORANGE • GRAPE ORANGE-PINEAPPLE 46 Oz. CAN 25' REALEMON LEMON JUICE..i39' GRAPE JELLY.. £19' STARKIST CHUNK TUNA ‘£*29* LIQUID JOY 49' KMFT ■ . J CHEEZ-WHIZ. .£39' BORDEN ORANGE JUICE .&69' GREEN PEPPERSu.10c HOME BROWN CUCUMBERS .. «1UC HOME BROWN MICH. CABBAGE.» 5' U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 »55* Last Week to Turn In Coupons Befoire Drawings On Free Picnic ▼FTTTtYYTftT -in i -1 ii t ill I PUt ¥. i I To get your picnic OFF THE GROUND, us© a picnic table and cover the top with all kinds of delectable goodies from the BIG ELEVEN FOOD TOWN and PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS. wmmms St 3 lbs. of Boll Pork Franks *• P ^ 2 lbs. of Ball Park Bologna -.-..-of-,- Z > 'l lb. of West Virginia Bacon 3 lb. West Virginia Canned Ham v,|jk". ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ t West Virginia • WEST VIRGINIA II Hi! Semi HANI boneless lb. 79® WEST VIRGINIA mgkiw SLICED BACON... lb. 79* WEST VIRGINIA w .. m no CANNES HAM...5«•« 5" 69® SWISS STEAK mwnrss CHUCK ROAST CROWD BEEF CHUCK. ■ « a a lb. BALL PARK FRANKS,. BALLPARK BOLOGNA lb. \ k.69‘ BYGRADE'S GREAT AMERICAN PICNIC KIT SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK A drawing will be #elcl in' store for a prize pipnic basket filled with Hygrade products. The picnic basket will contain (1) % W. Va. Brand Semi Boneless Ham (2) a 1-lb. package of W. Va. Skced Bacon (3> a 3-lb. W. Va. Brand Canned Ham (4) 3-lbs. of Ball Park Franks and (5) 2-lbs. of Ball Park Brand Bologna. Fill oat this entry blank and deposit it in coupon box. A drawing will be held at a later date. You need not be presenUo win. I « I a i i i i i i | NAME I ADDRESS I city THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST *, 1969 B—13 It’s time to stock up on furniture for baby's room, travel. Mom, you'll love the big savings with oh-so-littie price tags! Come in or PHONE-SHOP TODAY. . Call 223-5100 or your toll-free suburban number, such a handy way to save oodles! Won't you come and shop, with us! S3iE, pmMml stroller Choose fashion-bright print vinyl in blue or avocado. Tubular chrome construction. Back adjusts to 3 positions. Wire basket holds packages. At a'price you can't afford to miss! SALE... baby's comfy car bed Tubular chrome frame is sturdy. Easy-care vinyl wipes dean with a swish of a damp cloth. Thick padding it comfortable for your infant. Pad js included at thi^ever-so-low sale price! At Hudson's Budget Stores we thfl|esta(j(bout savings for your little one! SALE... backet ear seat Specially designed for cars with bucket seats I-Padded high back for baby’s safety and comfort. Eaay-wipe vinyl in blue. Safety (trap holds, your infant firmly in place. Save now at Hudson's Budget Stores^ great furniture sale! SAME..« porta-crib Makes baby care so much easier Height adjusts from playpen height to crib height to dressing ‘ table height. Rolls through doorways. Sets up in car. Hardwood with vinyl pad included. SALE, nursery trainer Hardwood with nursery decal. Plastic tray, and potty won't retain odors. S37 Priced for big savings now! O SALE . . . lounger seat Adjusts to four positions. Foam padding with easy-care vinyl covering. Colorful beads. On si 4” ' uw .. SALE.. afcnok-of HSr seat Hood-on style in blue or * black casy-care wipe-clean vinyl. Safety strap, mcuy for baby's safety. On ssleb v SALE ...walker Circus print with plastic seat wipes dean! Strengthens baby's kgs while _ he learns to walk! Sale priced! SALE, .. mesh ptayard Collapsible avocado nylon mesh playard issafe for baby, long-wearing _ __ _ tubular metal. Vinyl pad. SALE. • •mattress With 70 coils. Nursery prim wipe-clean vinylcovering.Comfyforyour _ _ baby! tjrib size. Save tK>.)JLJm. SALE... dressing table Folds to a compact size. Tabk top opens for changing. Space foe baby _ ___ needs. Padded for comfort JL~K. SALE...wood crib Hardwood in Walnut or White finish. Nursery decal Side drops. Priced for big savings. 24” SALE...hi chair Tubular meal construction is dutabksnd sturdy. Vinyl padded seat and back. Sale priced now! 97T Cotton canvas seat with. _ — ' ■ wring wipes dean. ■JLgjp & Bucket Stores SHOP MONDAY EVENING: DoteHtoten Open t All Suburb.* Stores Ope* OtOO By FLETCHER SPEARS SAGINAW — One- Balliet a day In competitive golf is tough enough. Two of them is one too many, reasons Ray Kafarski of Birmingham. The 36-year-old Kafarski took on both Tom Balliet and his son, Gary, of Rochester, in the Michigan PUhlinx Match Play Tournament yesterday beating one but bowing to the other ip the championship match. Karafskl outdueled Tom, 44, a general foreman at Pontiac Motors, 1-up in a match that went 20 holes, but he succumbed to 19-year-old Gaby in the afternoon, 5 and 4. HELP! DAD '“Hey dad, if you can’t beat him then at least tire him out,” Gary yelled to his dad as he and Kafarski went into their overtime semifinal match. * ★ * „• ■ “I was really more nervous watching dad in the playoff than in my own match,” said Gary, who won the title fob the secopd time in a row on the tree-lined Green Acres Golf Course. TURNS CADDY A short putt that failed to drop on the second hole Of the playoff sent Tom to the sidelines so he toted Gary’s clubs for the afternoon finale. •A A A The long-hitting Gary, a sophomore at University nt Michigan, grabbed an early lead against Kafarski, refused to bend in a couple of pressure situations and retained his crown when his opponent three-putted the par-3 14th. ‘HE PUTTED WELL’ “I don’t think I putted badly. More, it was just the way he (Gary) was putting,” said Kafarski of his final round. Gary putted well, using only 10 strokes ' with the putter on the first nine holes. He won No. 1 with a pari rolled in a seven-foot birdie to go two up at No, 3 and made it three-up by parring No. 9 when Karafskl missed the green. GOES 4-UP After a booming tee shot at the 433-yard 13th, Gary hit the green but the ball trickled off the crowned green to the right. Kafarski, meanwhile, stymied by trees, reached the green in four but two-putted for a' double-bogey. Gary made par and went four-up. ★ A JA ■ Both hit the par-3 14th, Gary about 40 feet from the cup and, Karfarski about 12 feet. Gary rolled in his second putt for a par but Kafarski missed an 18-incher that brought the match to an end. ’ A' * A A ' “If you want a turning point it was his putts at No. 7 and No. 11," offered Kafarski. MAKES CRUCIAL PUTTS Gary rolled in a 40-footer at the par-5, No. 7 to halve the hole and he knocked in an 18-footer at No. 11 to halve that one. Kafarski shook his head in amazement. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1) 1 Pontiac Pros Photo INTERFERENCE? — They called interference on the Pontiac Firebirds on this play of a pass intended for Tim Carmody (27) of the Grand Rapids Chiefs. Chuck Stein of Pontiac with the help of Ken Simms (behind him) bats the ball away. The Firebirds won, 36-6. (Story on Page C-2.) Pontiac Prou Photo RETAINS TITLE — Gary Balliet (center) reflects his happiness after winning the Michigan Publinx Match Play championship for die second year in a row yesterday at Saginaw’s Green Acres Golf Course. Gary defeated Ray Kafarski (left) of Birmingham, 5 and 4. Making the trophy presentation at right is Tex Ellison, former' president of the MPGA and director of the state tournament. Horton Op Despite AL Race DETROIT (/AP) - Willie Horton is an eternal optimist about Detroit’s chanc'es of repeating as American League champions. ^ . And in order to restore a little optimism into the 21,001 fans at Tiger. Stadium Sunday, Horton hit a grand slam home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to give Detroit a 6-2 win over the Chicago White Sox. it it ir “Personally, I can’t sdy we’ll be out of it even if we’re 15 games back—not until we have less ihan 15 games to play,” he said, referring to Baltimore’s 15-game lead at gametime over the Tigers in the AL’s East Division. Willie’s homer was a dramatic ending to a game that almost slipped away from Detroit. The victory gave the Bengals two wins in the three-game series against Chicago and sent the White Sox to their 11th loss in the last 13 games. TWINS NEXT Detroit was scheduled to open a four-game home series against Minnesota with a makeup game tonight. Mike Kilkenny, l-i, was expected to make his second start for the Tigers, while Dick Woodson, 64, or Bob Miller, 34, was the probable Twins’ starter. Horton’s homer, his second grand slammer this year.' and. third of his career, was his ;15th home run-of the year and pushed his run-batted-in total to 56. The drive came off veteran reliever Dari Opinskl, now 3-5. Gaylord Stops . Walled Lake in Little League Southpaw Rex Clute flipped a one-hitter and fanned 11 Saturday in Jackson to lead Gaylord to a 4-0 victory over Walled Lake in the state Little League championship. * * The victory boosts Gaylord into the regional playoffs next Saturday in Angola, Ind. . a ”#' * ; Ken Ames backed Clute’a pitching with a solo homer in ' the shrth. Walled Lake’s lone safety was a single by Ted Williams: In a consolation game, Grosse Pointe North blanked Ypsilanti, 5-0. Fum ble A ids Win . REGINA (AP) — The Sas-katchwan Roughriders turned a fourth-quarter fumble by .Lions’ quarterback Paul Brothers into a touchdown for a 22-20 victory over British Columbia in a Western Football Conference game Sunday. Pick Pontiac Attorney Jack Hayes of Pontiac was named attorney ’for the Midwest,Footbett League, according to league commissioner John Abel. “He hit a pitch that wasn’t even a strike,” moaned Chicago manager Don Gutteridge. “It must have been a foot outside. We’d been getting him out all day on that pitch.” ‘ , A A A , ‘ Osinski had loaded the bases in the inning on a bunt single by Mickey . Stanley, a fielder’s choice, an error by second baseman Bobby Knoop and an intentional pass to Norm Cash. At that point Gutteridge strolled to the mound. “He was pitching good,” he said of Osinski. “I had no. intention of taking him out then. I just wanted .to give him a breather.” CALL FOR RELIEF Earl Wilson started for Detroit and appeared headed for his fifth straight victory and seventh in succession over Chicago since 1967. But the White Sox rallied for a run in the seventh inning and Manager Mayo Smith decided to send in John Hiller to relieve. In the next inning Luis Aparicio belted his third homer of the year and second in the last two games to tie the score 2-2. Detroit led 1-0 in the second against starter Joe Horlen when Cash doubled, Jim Price singled, and Tom Matchick hit into a force out to score Cash. Price-made it 2-0 with a homer in the sixth that just cleared the leftfield fence at the foul line. It was his riintii. Singles by Gil Hopkins and Buddy Bradford around a walk filled the bases for the Sox in the seventh before Knoop’s ■force out delivered the initial Chicago .run',.' .• / The victory Went, to Don McMahon, who almost blew it by loading the bases on walks in the ninth. His record is now 3-5. ■ CHICAGO (2) DBTROITU) ab r h bi abrhbl W. Williams rt 4 0 2 0 Stanley cf 3 0 4 0 .Aparicio 4s 4 111 Trash *4 4 100 Hopkins lb 4 110 0. Brown If 4030 Melton 3b • 30 0 0 Kallni rf 110 0 Hermann e 2 0 0 0 ,cash lb 3 210 Hold r* 0 0 0 0 W. Horton rf fit 4 Bradford cf 4 02 0 Pries c 5121 KnoOP 2b 3 00 1 Matchick 2b 40 2 1 Christian If , 200 0 Wart 3b 4010 Ward Oh 0 0 0 0 Wilson.p 3 0 10 nviatfeh « i ooo Minor p p ooo Harlan p 2 00 0 Froohan ph t ooo Sorry ph l 0 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Wood p 0000 , Htnson ph 10 0 0 Osinski p 0000 z Total . ....... 31 2*4 total.......314 10 0 Chicago .............. ........ 000 OOO Ilf—1 Datroit f. ....! 010 OH 004—4 E — Aparicio, Knoop, DP — Chicago I, Oatrw l, LOB—Chicago 7, . Detroit 10. 2B-Cash, W. Williams. HR-Prica (9), Aparicio (3). W. Horton (IS). S—Hold. ,. 1 ip h i n mi Harlan'........7 7 • j 2 < 5 Wood .... ............1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Osinski (L, 3-5) ..... 2.43 1 0 Wilson ................til S I 1 1 f Hitler . ............114 1 11 0 ) McMahon (W, 3-5) .,1 0 0 0. 3 0 WP—McMahon. LP—OsIrlSkl. PB—Herrmann. T— 2f3t. A—21,001., I Tiger Averages | By Tha Associated Pros* Individual Umi _ , 1: AB n H HR RBI Pet. Price ......... .123 17 35 9 24 .255 Northrop ......... 33454 Ml) 39 .230 .« CMbiVvi..‘ . 313 54 05 15 50, .275 - KSItno .. ...... 330 55 49 12 40, .270 McAuMO ,. 271 49 71 11 32 M Matchick >. ]41,14 41 0 17 ,255 Freahan ........ 312/3P 79 13 32 .253 Horton ...... .. . 304 32 75 15 St .247 Stamy ! 401 51 94 7 41 .234 0. Brown ,....... 4|jl 15 0 4 .221 • ' X-Trooh ..1....... 21114 41 7 20 .217 1. Brawn ......... ll]2 17 J 4 .214 Wort ..... ..... 224 27 44 0 24 .205 TracoWlkt ......... 471010 0 4 .134 Campbell it2 0 0 ,074 ; Totals 34)0441110111 404 1.41 f x-iqduOks racard with Haw York • Individual Pitching W L IP BRA Lasher • .1 ^ 0 ' 14.2 - 2.04 . Timmerman S' - 3v JM *, 2.40 - McLain 14 4 220.2 2.41 union . 14 4 2t9.2 53s Patterson 0 1 ,14 2J1 Wilson IB- 7 ». Kilkenny 1 1 31.1 3.49 ' ' 4 I 74.2 ' 4.21 - 5 3 533.2 4.25 5 3 77.1 4.40 6 44 %ii SE Waterford in State Meet With a regional championship in.hand, Waterford now goes looking for a state title this week In an American Legion tournament at Midland. ,A A A The action opens Friday at Midland for Waterford and five other regional champions who were crowned Saturday, dr ♦ $ Waterford earned a berth with a vic-try at Owosso by beating the host team two out of three. WINS OPENER After downing Mount Clemens iq Its opener Thursday, 14-2, Waterford lost to Owosso Friday, 12-3, but came back to whip Owosso‘ on. Saturday, 6-2, and yesterday, 6-5., ★ A .ir Steve Goit was the big gun for the winners with five hits in 11 trips to the plate in the series. Mike Murphy, Mike Sheldon, Frank Ballard and Bob Earl all collected four hits apiece. Dennis Wooster and Mike Harkey shared pitching honors and both were in yesterday's clincher. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 SPOffl Reabe Adds Jaycee Crown Kevin Reabe of Waterford Kettering showed his heels to pursuers in claiming a couple of track championships over the weekend. The speedy Kettering ace raced around the track in Minneapolis, Minn., on Saturday in l:52.4-his best time ever—to win-the National Jaycee 880 championship. Arid in the National AAU Regional championships at Terre Haute, Ind., yesterday, Reabe was timed in 1:54.9 in winning the 880 and qualifying for the National AAU finals at San Diego, Calif., later this month. Another Michigan winner at Minneapolis was John Morrison of Redford Union who claimed the high hurdles with a 13.8 clocking. Morrison also won in the AAU at' Terre Haute along jvith Mike Shepard of Ferndale, who was clocked at 9.9 in the 100-yard dash. Graebner Has Career of Finishing No. 2 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. UPi - Clark Graebner, who like Avis has made a career of -being No. 2, says there’s no jinx on him in the Eastern Grass Courts Tennis Championships. Hie 25-year-old New Yorker finished second in the tourney for the fourth straight year Sunday, losing to third-seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., 6-1,64,64. Hydro Racer Has 'Watchful' Eye SEATTLE IB - Bill Sterett kept one eye on his watch and the other on the starting line here yesterday and earned first place in the Centennial Seafair unlimited hydroplane race. Driving Miss Budweiser, Sterett won his two preliminary heats then timed the start of the finals by watching his chronometer. The three other boats — Miss U.S.V Myr’s Special and Notre Dafoe — jumped the starter’s gun and had to go six laps: * A A Sterett, from Owensboro, Ky., cruised around the required five laps to win the race and jump into first place in the national unlimited standings. Catalina Convertible CLEAN-UP! GET ON the BANDWAGON 16 CATALINA CONVERTIBLES TO CHOOSE FROM! Choice Colors. Lots of other Models to See Also! 1969 Pontiacs, Tempests, LeMans, Firebirds 0ut-ef-$tate Buyers on Hand to Guarantee You the Highest Dollar Allowance for Your Trado-ln SEE ONE OF OUR 16 SALESUEN! Poftfiat Rri&ii fibre Wide Track at University Dr. A Member of the> 17 Greater Detroit Ares Pontiac Dealers Adv. Assoc. V. OPEN Moth, Tiles* and Thurs,, 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Wed., and Frf., 9:30 A.M. ’til4 P.M. c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4„ 1969 Firebirds Scalp Chiefs in , 36-6 Twin Blasts Streak Had to Get It Over—McNally By die Associated Press Dave McNally, pulled outof numerous corners by his team-mates during his 17-game winning streak, backed himself into one too many this time, and couldn’t get but. “I had myself in a jam where I had to get the pitch over,” said the Baltimore right-hander. “It wasn’t a case of wanting to j|et it over. I had to get it over.” ★ * * McNally threw his fastball on the 3-2 pitch, got it over and pinch-hitter Rich Reese belted his first grand slam home run with two out In the seventh inning Sunday, giving Minnesota a 5-2 victory over the Orioles and McNally. '“I've pitched a lot w games and won during the stretch,” McNally said, managing a weak smile. “I’ve left six or seven games when I was behind and the club got me out of it. I shouldn’t have gotten myself behind Reese.” ONE SHOT The loss was McNally’s first after 15 victories this season and 17 in a row over two years. Both streaks were one short of American League records for consecutive victories at the start of a season and over two seasons. The 15 also was one shoil: of tying the mark for successive triumphs in one season. Reese's belt was the most significant of three grand slams hit in the American League day, although Detroit and Oakland wouldn’t agree. ifjLt ' * ‘ Willie Horton’s second slam of the season and third of his career broke a 2-2 deadlock in the ninth Inning and gave the Tigers a 6-2 victory over Chicago, and Danny eater’s slam helped Oakland to a 10-7 decision over Boston hi the opener of their twin-bill. The Red Sox gained a split with a 3-2 victory1n the nightcap. In other games, California nipped Washington 3-2 in 11 innings, the New York Yankees trimmed Seattle 5-3, and Kan-City tripped Cleveland 3-2. Two Tennis Titles Decided Birmingham players claimed a couple more Oakland Tennis Tournament Championships over the weekend leaving only titles in two divisions to be determined in the rain-plagued event. C. Reid Riindell, 36, and doubles partner Jim Tobin, 49, both of Birmingham collected the title in that event yesterday with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over another Birmingham twosome — Paul Young and Doug Dahn. REACHES FINALS Young, 30, and Dahn, 29, had reached the finals with Wilson, 55, and Bob Neff, 40, in a three-setter, 6-3,4-6,6-1. ★' ★ ★ Rundell and Tobin a is1 figured in victories in a couple other divisions. ANOTHER WIN Tobin, attorney, teamed with his daughter, Melanie, 18, take tite mixed doubles with an 0-6, 6-2, 64 triumph Rundell and Betty Trost. ★ ★ ★' Rundell moved up in senior singles, however, with a 6-2, 6-2 decision over Neff and he’ll on Wilson in ithe finale of event tomorrow at 9 a.m. at Cranbrook. Other than senior singles,:the. remaining event to be settled is1 the Junior singles and that one scheduled for next Sunday at Oakland University. Two Balliets Too Much for Publinx Golfer (Continued from Page C-l) “I’m thankful I got this far,’ said the handsome,- dark-haired Kafarski, a manufacturer’ representative for a metal plating firm. Gary echoed the sentiment “I’m real fortunate,’ he said. LONG ROAD They were the two survivors from a field of 238 that started play here in qualifying rounds last Tuesday and then moved jo seven rounds of match'play. *r- W > Gary won last year at Tyrone Hills near Fenton. “I was more keyed UP then,” he said of the ’68 win. “I figured here, “What' have I got to lose?.’ I’ve won it once so what the heck. -1 never played it safe at all here.” EARNS yOODS “He’s (Gary) gotta be good with a daddy like Tom,” mused Kafarski. For bis runner-up finish — his best in six tries at the match title — Kafarski was given a set of woods. “The way I hit my woods today Tex (Ellison, tournament chairman) must have figured I needed some new ones,” he said. - it, * ' * KWarski and his wife, Lois, haveVthree children — Jay, 10, Top Efforts by Detroiter Hazelton of D etr Ol | turned in the top elimination effort yesterday in dragboat competition on Oxford Lake. Pontiac’s Richard Bigler second in the eliminations and he placed first in the inhoards in the 96-100 miles an hour class. SASTBjtN CHAPTER NATIONAL DRAOEOAT Sunday'! Results .OUTBOARDS: Km StOUbank (30-35 wmrJwry Henw <40-45 pmh>i Jim McOlvin (45*50); Lowell Ictjurntcktr (50- 45). 1 (55-40), Mike Y INBOARDS: ROM Robert Miller " MlW Joywy'b SIS; »*- smi jsrwmjHii — isST mu Diuiar (45-100.. ....... -.. .. Tbro»PQW Hydro: Skip Hoielton (unblown pet), Jerry Lem-*-'-- VIS %?“•'>" .(MRwwn W)> lather (blown me). Flatbottoms: Vic Wation (bk ELIMINATORS: David BS MR Joycev (Junior); Rich (Middle), Skip Hezelton (Top). ft, 4,200 Fans See Pontiac Wear Down Grand Rapids Baltimore had Given McNallv DIRT AHEAD — Bobby Brown (88), .. - ■- /u. - y ■ . yl Pontiac halfback, shakes loose for a 22-yard touchdown run in the third quarter against the Grand Rapidb Chiefs Saturday night at a run in the fourth inning when Merv Rettenmund, a replacement for Frank Robinson, who: was ejected in the first with Manager Earl Weaver for arguing a strike call, scored on a ' e play. BASES LOADED McNally was breezing along with a two-hitter for 6 2-3 innings when Leo Cardenas beat out a hit and Frank Quilici singled. Rick Renick walked to load the bases and Reese batted for winner Jim Kaat, 11-7, and hit his 11th homer over the left field fence, an opposite field blast, for a 4-1 lead. ★ ♦ Cater’s clout and a two-run blast by Sal Bando had put Oakland ahead 6-5 before Mike Andrews put Boston in front again with a two-run single in the sixth. Ramon Webster then singled in two for the A’s in the seventh. Sparky Lyle retired Webster for the final out in the nightcap after Oakland had scored twice in the ninth on a ground out and Cater’s single following hits by Ted Kublak and Reggie Jack* son, who walked seven times in the twlnblll. * * * Andrews singled in the decisive run in the fifth inning for Boston after Rico Petrocelli hit his 28th homer in the fourth. Bubba Morton tripled to open the 11th for California and, after two intentional walks, pinch-hitter Billy Cowan blooped the whining hit. The Angels had tied the score! with two out in the ninth when Sandy Alomar’s single was booted by centerfielder Del Unser, allowing a run to score after. Mike Epstein’s 22nd homer had put the Senators ahead 2-1 in the eighth. The Yankees scored five times id the first inning as Bill Robinson and Gene Michael each drove in two runs, and Wally Bunker, 6-8, singled in a decisive seventh Inning run and pitched a four-hitter for Kansas City: Wisner Stadium. The Firebirds won the MFL season opener, 36-6. Defensive back of thfe Chiefs, Gepe Roberts is on the left. laturday'i Raiulla New rork 5, Seattle 4 Oakland 5, Boston L u innings Chicago S, Detroit 0 . Baltimore 4, Minnesota 5- « • Cleveland 4, Kansas City 4 Washington 8, California 7, It Innings tanday's Resells . New York 3. Seattle J Detroit 4, Chicago 2 . Minnesota 5, Baltimore 3 Kansas CUy 1, Cleveland 2 California 3, Washington £ II Innings PpM 10-2, Boston 7-3 Baltimore (Phoebus 11-51) at Cleveland (MmtPM), night Minnesota (Woodson 4-4 or Millet at Detroit (Kilkenny 1-1). night Only games scheduled Tueedairs uniat Washington at Chicago, night MlntiMota at Detroit, night Oakland at Cleveland, 2, twl-nlghl Kansas City ft Mfllimera, night California t New York, night liMlijjjgtagm, night. RD42s*mI*A Chicago Now York St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal Tearn Pushes Luck Ioo Far Midget Bar and Lighthouse Lanes knew when to stop but Day’s Sanitary Service pushed it8, Juck too far Sunday in the Waterford Township Fastpitch Softball playoffs. Five unearned runs Midget Bar to a 7-3 conquest of Milbut Industries; w h i 1 Lighthouse Lanes registered six gift tallies in downing Weedon Construction, 6-1.-Day’s topped Timberlanes behind Jerry Thomas; but Chuck Grave’s two-run single overcame a 3-2 deficit in the fifth and carried Spencer’s passed Day’s In the final con- st 44 .34* 4 57 50 .423 *1 54 52 .500 12- 37 50 ' .533 34 74 .313 24V4 NRW York 1, Atlanta 0 Houston 3, Montreal 3 it. Louli 7, Los Angalts 4 Chicago 4, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3 Plftabtirgh 7, San Francisco 3 Sunday's Results Naw York 4, Atlanta 3,11 Inning MR —— 5, St. L_... . San PrfiiUaea 3, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 4, San Dlago 3 Cincinnati W.^PhlJadelphla 71 I Houston 7-0,______... , . Todays Games Naw York (Koosman 34) at Cincinnati (Malonay 4-2). night Lot Angelas (Singer 13-7) at St. Louis (BrllasJo-9), twilight *— Francisco (Robertson 1-2) at CMcaab (Jenkins 140) at (aJmO'4),Mght Only gamin scheduled Tuesday'! Oamaa Chicago it IjouaMb.nL.. st. Louts at 3m Plago'nlght Pittsburgh at Lot Angelas; night Water Polo Champs CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) -The favored hosts at De Anza Junior College won the National AAU water polo championships Sunday with a 16-6 victory over El Segundo. WHOOPING IT UP-Heavyweight boxer Buster Mathis had little to cheer about Saturday bight in his new endeavor. Playing with the Grand Rapids Chiefs against the Pontiac : Firebirds, Mathis got into tpe game for 11 plays, seven on kick return teams. Listed in the program as 245 pounds, Mathis did a lot of cheering from the bench, but it was in vain as the Firebirds won before 4,200 fans at Wisner Stadium. -w-x Class A All-Stars Blanked in Amateur Day Program Mike Vidor set the pace and teammates Bill Collins and Mike Burklow kept in step as G. Collision blanked the Class A All-Stars at, Jaycee Park, 6-0. Young left-hander Vidor whiffed 11 All-Star batters and permitted only Keith Deaton’s Second-inning, single during his five-inning stint. Collins - and Burklow finished up and yielded two hits and whiffed three more of the losers. M. G. produced the only run it needed when three singles and a walk to Merry Hill gave the collision crew n 1-0 lead h Jamie, 5, and Jodie, 2%. “And Lounge, 84,- with a three-run watch out,” said Kafarski to Tom. “After sending your boy against me I’m going to bring Jody back here in a. few, years and let him beat you,” he laughed. WHIPS TEAMMATE En route to the title, Balliet knocked off a U. Of M. teammate on Saturday and disposed of a former champion in his morning match yesterday. *« ■ * * «Rod Sumpter, 22, No. 1 man on U. of M.’s team this year, fell victim to Balliet’s game on Saturday, 2 up, while Lee Gohs, 80, of Bedford Township, the 1963 champion, was ousted by Gary in yesterday’s semifinal, 6 and 4. The victory earned Balliet a spot in the 1970 Michigan Open. spree in the sixth inning, but sanitary service squad then tangled with Spencer Floor Covering and suffered an 8-3 defeat. Play continues tonight with two more games under the lights at the Drayton Plains Park. Mel Taylor’s two doubles and a single led Midget, and Gary Hayward homered. Lighthouse’s win featured Tom Metzdorfs two safeties. Thomason’s two hits sparked Day’s shutout Hewitt Upset Winner QUEBEC (AP)V South African Bob Hewitt upset favored the second. Shutout relief hurling by Bill Sowerine of U.A.W. 653 and Glen Kitchen of the Clrfss B All-Stars produced a 3-3 deadlock yesterday during the city recreation department' Amateur Day program i Jaycee Park. The All-Stars erupted for three runs in the opening ' against Pat Barrick with Gary Mayhew doubling home one marker and Ron Hetherington singling in another. But the unionmen nicked Mayhew for two runs in the third as Ivan Martinez atoned for his costly error earlier by tripling Borne the first tally and scoring the second on Frank Richmond’s safety. 'A' ALL-STARS («) M.G. COLD. (4) v WIN, AG t K _____ .. 2 0 0 Htrkfy Ct 4 1 ( CHevnrti cf 2 0 O W.MDnld If 4 i i D.Jhnsn 3b 2 O O Trudu 2Mb 3 • .Mlcell 2b l O « Brtkwlak 3b 4 ---~- i o o {avail rf 3 • • O 0 Ruffatto rf IBB . fl fl Brklow ss-p 3 • 1 —mhh >i Bps * i l l SHevnrch If 2 O 0 Burt 3b-1b 1 0 0 .gagerlla If 2 J] Kind C 1 olllns p 10S Totals it "5 ii up this year’s Zeljko Franulovie of Yugoslavia Open in which he had earned a 6-3, 34, 6-2, 84 Sunday to win berth with last year’s Puhlinxjthe Quebec aril Employes Ten-win. Why? “I have to work,” be nis Club round-robin tourna-replied. ‘ment. MFL STANDINGS Cantral Division Lakas Division W L W >ontlac ...1 B Lackawanna . 1 dibit .... 0 i. Dayton .anslng 0 1 Southw Mich. 1 Detroit ...0 1 O. RnpMi ... ■ . After the opening game of the season, the Pontiac Firebirds stand alone atop the Central Division of the Midwest Football League. Before a screaming crowd of 4,200, largest opening d*y in Pontiac’s five-year history in the MFL, the Firebirds whipped a strong but a tired Grand Rapids team, 364 Saturday night. All the other teams in the Central Division lost to foes in the Lakes’ Division Lackawanna blasting Lansing 374, Dayton whipping Detroit, 394 and Southwest Michigan (Benton Harbor-St. Joe) surprising Flint, 34. Next Saturday afternoon the Firebirds travel to meet the powerful Lackawanna Lancers in televised game in the Buffalo area. PONTIAC DEPTH Grand Rapids was a rough foe for three periods, but a couple big breaks and the Firebirds’ depth soon made the difference. The play that broke the game open in the third quarter was a touchdown “walk” by end, Ron Bemis, former Royal Oak Kimball grid star. ■ * *'',i Ed McQueen made good on a 31 yard field goal attempt, however, an offside penalty nullified it. On the second attempt, the field goal was blocked by a Grand Rapids player. The ball -stayed behind the line of scrimmage and most of the players on both teams, assuming it was fourth down and the Chiefs’ ball, stood gaping as the ball rolled around. Bemis casually picked it up and with a half walk and half jog he crossed the goal line 26 yards away. The official signalled a touchdown and ruled that it was a free ball. Had it crossed the line of scrimmage it would have been Grand Rapids ball. But the score, with McQueen’s placement, made it 214 and cracked the game wide open. RECOVER FUMBLE Hie Firebirds kicked off and capitalized on a break when big Dan La Rose smeared quarterback Pete Jacobus for a loss, causing him UHuihble on the 31. A 4th down pass to Mickey Blazitz by quarterback Doug Holcomb put the ball on-the two from where Bobby Brown went oyer. The Chiefs, with a strong running attack, got the break, bade when a 22 yard in- terference call put the ball on the Pontiac 15. A fake field goal play was set up. , ; ■* i ik tt! > It was actu&lTy a fake fumble. The snap for the field goal, rolled back to Jacobus, the holder and the Firebirds figuring it was a fumble raced in on the ball, also faking in the deep men. Jacobus picked up (he ball and passed to Tjm Ripmaster for a 22 yard m The kick failed on a bad snap. Just before the half ended, Marty Malatin took a handoff from Holcomb and hit Bemir with a 43 yard TD play to give Pontiac a 144 lead until the TD ‘walk” by Bemis. ■ fl r * ■ The Chiefs threatened several timaa but a sturdy Pontiac defense led by big Joe Carter, 64 and 290 pounds, stopped the drives inside the 20 twice. Late in ihe third period, Bobby Brown raced 22 yards for a touchdown after Mike Cunningham recovered a fumble on the 22. FINAL TOUCHDOWN The final tally- came with 2:00 left in the game when Walt Lyzak picked up a fumble and First Downs Rustling . First Downs Poising .. First Downs PoMitns .... Total First Downs . Yards' Passing Yards Rushing ...... ran 40 yards for the touchdown. McQueen, trapped trying to get off his kick, picked up the ball and passed to Tom Grunder for the two point conversion. The crowd hooted as big Buster Mathis entered the game on 11. plays most on’ kick returns. He returned a kick once, fumbled it but recovered. He alsb went in for blocking duty on two occasions. The former Olympic boxing champion who fought at 300 pounds weighed 245 according to the Grand Rapids roster, but looked closer to 265 in uniform. ’ * ★ ★ Saturday’s game at Lackawanna is being billed as a preview of the MFL championship as both teams Ore considered the favorites in their respective divisions: The1 following weekend, Lansing, with a host of former Michigan State- players and several who played with1 Pontiac last year, including back Tom Eifert, will visit Wisner Stadium. Season tickets for remaining six games are still available by calling die Pontiac Football Company at FE 5-4201. RACE FOR BAG—Chicago’s Luis Apari-cio gets to the bag a second ahead of Detroit Tiger Jim Price who was forced on a grounder by Tom Matcbick. The action oc- ' AF Wlroptwto curred in ihe -fourth inning of the game against the While Sox. The Tigers won the game, 64. [HS —I 4 IP, 4 H, M B +BP, Kitchen 3 IP, 4 mem hh i_■ if, 4 h, mr-m. i W, 4 SO. Sowurwlna 3 IP, 2 H. 1 W, 4 SO, 1 HBP. ERRORS—Ziegler; Martinas, Bobbi Miller Reigns Again Golfer Wins Pontiac City Crown Bobbi Miller’s reign as queen' of Pontiac’s women golfers will last another year. Mrs. Miller checked in with at Pontiac Municipal I r to win her fourth Women’s City Championship in row and her fifth over-all. * * ★ Five shots behind Mrs. Miller was Jewel Hammett in the field of 13. Mrs. Pat Schroth, who team-l with Coltimbus Burton recently in winning the Mixed Two-Ball, was third with a 93. ★ ★ ★ Marbara Childress and Ducky McEwen shared fourth with 97s, followed by Mary Seaman (98); Betty Wallace (101); Marie Bruce (101); Betty Pierce (102); Pauline Benson (102); Joan Nickmaii (105); Hilda Hicks (106); and Marion Emory (106.) Slowpitchers Meet Tonight for Drawing Representatives of all city men’s slowpitch softball teams ' the night league are requested to meet for the cham-pionship' playoff drawings this evening at Beaudette Park. The Class A American division teams draw at 6:20 p m., the “A” Nationals at 6:30 p.m., the “B” American units at 6:40 p.m. and the “B” National squads' at 6:50 p.m. Hie playoffs will commence 7 pm. Wednesday at Northside Park for the “B” American rision: Meanwhile tonight irks the opening games in tfie league title races at Beaudette. Conn’s ciothes tangles with The Congregation at 7 p.m. in the first of their best-of-three series for the Class A crown. Reliable Transmission meets Peterson’s Beauty Shop in their “““ ss lidlifter at 6:30 pjn. Follis Paces Juniors in Waterford Golf Scott Follis carded a 41 last week to pace the boys division in the Waterford Junior Golf Association. Trailing Follis were Earnie Bragg (42) and Mark Johnson (44). to the par-3 boys) John Warden and Dave Klemm posted 34s while Roger Wagner carded a 35. Five girls shared the top spot in their competition on the par-3 at Waterfird HiUs. Cbecldng in with IBs were Marcia Patrick, Janet Fleming, Maureen Burns, Kathy Dawson and Tina Gibson. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 19H9 C—3 tho current price (plus Federal Exciio Riverside INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ^ • It Kelps dampen excessive bouncing • ' Also helps deliver better control • Buy shocks in pairs for best results Buy our original equipment quality shocks and restore smoothness to your car! 50-mo. XHD battery regular exchange *25 Riverside* Extra Heavy Duty PPPHHH...... ...I more power than most national heavy-duty brands. Powerline construction for fast starts in any weather. Save! I CALL 332-0102 i ICOWO-CA^i at Hunt Club Coach Bert de Nemethy of the United States Equestrian Team will conduct screening trials at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Thursday through Saturday In hopes of finding some future Olympic riders. Seventeen riders from five states have indicated tney will go through their paces for de Nemethy, the United States 'Olympic coach for the past 15 years.. * * * It was just four years ago, in 1965, that Cryfc Jones, a Bloomfield Open Hunt member, went through the trials, caught de Nemethy’s eye and was invited to the team’s training headquarters at Gladstone, N.J. The following year, Miss Jones became the youngest member of the U.S.E.T. at 18. 1 She made two trips to Europe with the team, competed against the greatest riders in die world and compiled an enviable record. She will be on hand to demonstrate de Nemethy’s methods when the coach conducts a clinic at the end of the trials. “This area is a hotbed of talented youngsters,” said de Bloomfield Triumphs in Junior Tilt Bloomfield Hills scored ar unearned run in the eighth inning after two were out for a 2-1 . triumph over Snack and Rack j Sunday in the youth feature game of the city recreation department’s annual Amateur Day. at Jaycee Park. The Class D contest was Hie ; only game on the junior program that wasn’t cut short by time. The two contenders played a tense showdown, leaving runners in scoring position in every inning but the first and fourth. Bob Foreman of Hills broke the 1-1 deadlock by touring the bases in the fjrst extra inning on a walk, stolen base, wild pitch and an error by the catcher. TOP TWO TEAMS The Class E circuits top two teams, Talbott Construction and Eriksen’s Tigers, waged a four-inning 3-3 stalemate. The Tigers notched three runs in the fifst, but Don Soden’s two-run single sparked a trying outburst in the third by Talbott. Talbott prevailed in the best Class F tilt, downing Rochester 3-1 in five innings. John Man-1 ning’s two-bagger keyed the! winning uprising for the con-1 struction crew. Dave Roe fanned nine batters in three innings as the Auburn! Heights Boys Club took a 64 I verdict over the Pontiac Police' in Widget American action. Another sharp effort saw Chris Hickey crack two doubles and limit the Met Club Yankees to one hit in a 12-0 four-inning victory by the D p t i m i s t s ’ Widget National team. AMATHUR DAY RliULTS Rochester 4, Cranl ■2 ■ schaflB—il Krikun's Tiger. 3, Talbott Com. I (tla) Clast P Amtrlcan Auburn, HaigMa BC ♦, Cotun It A 2 ' U Talbott Cons. 3, Rochester 1 Clots l> National Eaton Eagles 4. Pontiac Optlm _ Eastern Stato Auto •> Now Hoi a P Inlematii birds 4, Sam, .. Ktgot AmarlcL. Ai/burn Hghts. Boys Club 4, Ron. Pollca 1 Aladdin Vanding I, Optimists 4 Columbia Ava. RA 1, McCray Catering ' ■ Wldgat National Optimists 12. Mat Club Yanktat t Nemethy, “and ,if I can, find ione wlth Cry&* ability, I’ll be more than happy.” FINAL STOP This will be the sixth and fihal stop -on a cross-country tour by da Nemethy. He already has been in Maryland, Missouri, Colorado, California and Oregon in his quest for future Olympians,:.:' ■’ '■ . x ; “You never can relax In this business,” de Nemethy said. “V^e always are in, the market for young riders. That’s how Ctys made the team and that’s how some youngsters we never have heard of will make It in the future.” , ; I When he beads back to Gladstone fiext week, de Nemethy will, evaluate the results of ’the trials around the country .and invite eight or 10 of the most promising youngsters to the training' base for two weeks of personal instruction Starting on Aug. 18. De Nemethy has beep conducting these screening trials for some eight years—although not every year. They came about as a result of the U.S.E.T.’s efforts to make certain every youngster in the country who wanted a chance to make the squad would be given the proper chalice. ' De Nemethy was born inj Hungary ayd was the member | of the Hungarian jumping team for . the 1940 Olympics when the | games were called off because! of the second world war. After | the war, he made his way to Denmark where he worked withj the Danish riders. He came to the United States in 1952, was appointed coach of! the U.S.E.T. in 1955 and became a citizen in 1958. His teams have won numerous cham-pionships and his career was culminated in last , y e a r ’ s i Olympics when Bill Steinkrausj won the individaul gold medal. RENT-A-CAR . £ *4 5 Plu» U Par Milt 1969 Chevy II V4. automatic transmission, powat CAR. Rental 1 Loans, Inc. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. • 682-1940 (•^ Scrimmage Pleases Schmidt Lions' Offense Wins' Quarterback Bill Munson and Saturday night'* offense versus the first exhibition game running back Mel Farr are defense session at U. of Q. Saturday night when the Lions healthy and coach Joe Schmid t Stadium. I travel to Kansas City, is happy. The Lions’ offense “won" a) Racked with many key “It was a wry satisfactory 13-0 game before 8,949 fans in!juries last season, winding scrimmage,” Schmidt said after the final big scrimmage before those of Munson and Farr, Pie t ~~ “ “ ~ j Lions’ offensive statistic* showed Munson completed six Sandra Adds to Savings^ dXJtJSb w by receivers. • ft I | Backup quarterback Gre in buckeye ournament Lanty got credit ^the ^ in a#vwiw^ v# s wwi i sms i ivi si touchdown from scrimmage ftfi CINCINNATI (AP) - Sandra and Mrs. Rankin. Miss WH«i|j*l f yards to rookie Spusich of Indianapolis fired a skied to a 78. ! „ par 70 Sunday and won the Third place went to the veter- JE field goals after sustain^ 120.000 Buckeye Savings In vita- an Patty Berg, who shot 72-72-7) drives directed bv rook! tional Golf Tournament. for 217 anves aireciea ny ronxi MU. . ?! 79 7n quarterback Greg Barton. : i e/?'1U7! . , , .. Another stroke back were; Landry has seven of 18 pane foyaMMks 2 to* « SvSd Carol Mann’ the defendin8 for 86 yards and Barton four of RoyM Oaks par 70, 6,l00-yardchampi(m Jq Ann Prentice u for M yards 71-72-70—213! * , rwtwi Farr Picked “P a® yards in five carries, whUe Nick Eddy, looking much more healthy this 77-71-7* -219 year, picked up 21' yards in n-ftfilMojseven tries. Wilson Bowie,Mop Joiirtinj dr*ft choice who was O. J. Simpson’s understudy at Southern Cal, returned from the I All-Star game and he carried 7I-80-72-M31 the ball seven times for 26 7*7j-77-jm! yards, as did free agent Larry ‘!:77;7*~M3! Watkins who had the same total. .» ' But the top running honors went to rookie Gene Wren who had 57 yards in Bra carries. Wren was taxied with Indianapolis of the Continent League last season. Phil Odle was the top pass receiver with five catches for 97 [yards. . The Lions return, to twice daily workouts today at pran-brook to prepare for the Kansas [City game. Next week, Friday, Aug. 15, the Buffalo Bills will be at Tiger Stadium for an exhibition game. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 course. She finished three strokes i ahead of Judy Rankin, of Mid-! land, Tex., for a 216. . . Jo Ann Prentice, SI,250 , who had a 79-73-73 carol «»nn, «,j» slntfra Calmer, * IM( _ _ _ Gloria Wilcox. MW " * " Sandra Haynle, S555 The victory was worth $3,000 uSw^fifV'issSf1* to Miss Spuzich and was first Indies Professional Golf Sue earning, mw............ Association triumph since she pam HiMtoi,'sw? won the National Open in 1966. &$£ K’na She had gone into the finalj&r£ whaiJ5“iM round tied with Glorld Wilcoxiggj* jfe .ft"..;;; Major League Boxes OAKLAND „ ab 3 11 0 T arlabull Cf J 1 AMI! *T lb - . « » nSM^^TTT ..mi c 13 I f Blue p * J: dr, m Brv HU Kilna p 00 00 -V_ "T??.SWe SBSae «m • t •»t,*-1 E—Tartabull. OBrlen, Gibson. LOB- 8 SB—RZIaeksen. k Stance Ill 1 I 3 5 wmtHM U o 5 j 2 1„ ! 1 \ . SECOND GAME . S-Tartaboll.R ER Il4 * 2 2 f*J 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 Hunter (CM) . Finger* ....... (D.Greeh), by Hunter J IHHM „ Hunter ^febert). \ Huntar, Lonboro. PB—Haney. T— 1 A—29,655. , Red Skins Skin Bears Uut-of-Iine wheels coot money. They can grind the tread off your tire^w in a couple of weeks. Make riding, steering harder, too. Our wheel alignments can stop thia in no time. Come it today. ED WILLIAMS 0p«n Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 j Spitz's Sister in Spotlight TEL AVIV (AP) - Four years ago, a young American swimmer named Mark Spitz arrived as an unknown at the 7th Maccabiah Games and'splashed his why to victory in almost all [ his races. He returned home to become an Olympic and super star, a triple world champion swimmer. ★ ★ „ a r Now,' as the 8th Maccabiah, or Jewish Olympican, nears its' end, Spitz’s young sister, Nancy, appears to be following in her brother’s step. The 15-year-okl Santa Clara, Calif., girl has won five gold medals in swimming to become the new star in the women’s events. 1 “The big crowds scared me a little, and the other American girls are great swimmers,” she said. “But I forget it when I hit the water, I just try to win.1 By the Associated Preas It’s much too early to tell what’s going to happen during the new professional football season, but more than a quarter million spectators undoubtedly came away from the weekend’s opening exhibition games with some fairly ..aolid conclusions. Examples: Vince Lombardi, the new mastermind of the Washington Redskins, intends to put the nation’s capital on the map as a city famous for something besides politicians and surtax squabbles. * * * Chicago Bears running back Gayle Sayers may have recovered from the'knee injury that caused him to miss much of the 1968 campaign. Johnny Unitar of the Baltimore Colts is ready to rdsjume his old role as the scourge of National Football League quarterbacks. Coach Hank Stram of the Kansas City Chiefs meant What lie said when he predicted, •We’ll be much better * ““ than we were in 1968...’’ Budget Rent A Car 2434 Dixie Hwy. Just Wsst of Telegraph V*8, Automatic Trans., White Sidewalls, Radio, Power Steering $400 For Q 24 HOURS Plus ’Par Milt Pay Only For The Gas You Actually Use 33844538 BUDGET JUNT A-CAR J\ '"RiwlnsiixfigTi AB»i4f*»»*t ACrlwtwoUc—w. EXPLOSIVE ATTACK Minnesota Coach Bud Grant may have found the “more explosive striking threat in out passing” needed to make the Vildnga a team tlifct could go ail the way. The. six weekend games savr Washington beat the Bears. 13-7, Baltimore roll over San Diego 36-6, Kansas City outscore Oakland 23-17, Minnesota clobber the Miami Dolphins 45-10, Houston trample Buffalo 24-7 and the Jets squeeze by the College All-Stars 26-24. The crafty and illustrious Mr. Lombardi, who pinpointed By the Associated Press “Hey G!” Chico Ruiz.shouted above the din in the Cincinnati Reds’ clubhouse. “You just proved that pitching is the name of the game!” The roaring Redy 'had just seized the National League West Division lead for the first time .this year by outmuacling Philadelphia 19-17 Sunday and second Green Bay, Wis., as the world’s [baseman Ruiz was congratulate football capital while coach of the Packers, didn't have too 1V~say shoot Ms first j triumph as Redskin bops except very happy we won our first game and very, very pleased to come away with a victory. I felt the defensive team played very well.” Pass interceptions by Huff and Tom Roussel set up, the Redskin touchdowns that beat the Bears in a game punctuated by hard rain. With the score tied 7-7 in the third period, Roussel picked off Jack Ooncan-non’s pass and returned It to the Chicago 31. Sonny Jorgensen’s 17-yard pass to Bobby Mitchell won the game. LONG RUN Sayers daisied toe crowd of 45,988 in Washington by running the opening kickoff bade 69 yards. He walk used only to run back punts Ind kickoffs. Con-cannon scored the Bears’ touchdown on a one-yard sneak. Unitas, out' most of last year with a tendonitis-ridden elbow, replaced starting Baltimore quarterback Earl Morrall after the latter had guided the Chits to their first touchdown. He completed seven passes for 86 yards and saw action only In the first half and had the Colts put front 19-6 at halftime. ★ Jt | ★ Morrall wbund up with eight completions in l4 throws for 126 yards. A sellout San Diego crowd of 53,ltl saw the game. Stram praised toe Chiefs* defense but was disappointed with coverage of kiokoffe against Oakland’s Raiders, who finished last season by losing to the Jets in the’ American Football League title game. ; ★ A • The gome, played in Birmingham, Ala., before 21,000; was decided when Gene Trosch fell on Eidridge Dickey’s fumble. A 21-yard pass from Jackie Lee to Robert Holmes pulled the Chiefs from behind seconds later.' Minnesota spotted Miami a 10-0 lead before the Vikings’ ex-,plosive passing game, led by Joe Kappi ertipted at Tampa, Fla., - where the crowd ‘ numbered 37,461, Kapp threw two touchdown passes, both to Bob Grimm. In all, the Vikings completed 18 of ,38 passes for 272 yards. EASY VICTORY A crowd of 37,250 in toe Houston Astrodome watched1 Houston batter Buffalo with ease. Highlights of the game were passes by Don Trim and Pete Beathard ind George Webster’s pass interception that resulted in three Houston touchdowns. The pro exhibition season .actually got under. way Friday night in Chicago where the Joe Namath-quarterbacked Jets led 18-0 at the. half only to have the All-Stars Strike back with an aerial assault that had the World champions gasping at.the end. Reds 19, Phillies 17: Pitchers in Daze ing winning pitcher Wayne Granger. 'Driwis hl? ” ~ -*■ Granger, for one, figured Chico must have had Someone Else in mind. ‘We were saying in the bullpen that only God could get any-kody out today,’’saidthe'Cincinnati reliever, only hurler among 11 used by both sides in the 4Miit shindig who escaped unacatoed...and unscored upon. The Wild West victory, coupled with Atlanta’s 9-5 11-inning OSS to the New York Mets and San Francisco’s 3-2 nod over Pittsburgh, left Cincinnati in virtual first place tie with the Giants and Braves...but on top by five percentage points. GAIN GROUND Los Angeles, which trimmed St. Louis 5-0, is cue game off the pace...and just ode ahead of fith place Houston. The Astros ex- tended their winding string to eight games with a 7-3 conquest of Montreal before bowing 1-0 in the nightcap of a doubleheader. The Chicago Cuba nipped San Diego 4-3 in another single game. AC Philadelphia, the Reds had 20 of their 25 hits and a 16-9 lead after scoring 10 runs in the fifth g as Leo May and Pete Rose crashed three-run homers. Alex Johnson’s homer and a run-scoring double. by Johnny Bench, who stroked five hits; made it 1M in the sixth. But the Phillies, triggered by Tody Taylor’s grandslam homer, erupted for seven runs in the bottom mm Id godr half to close within field | Tlant (L>12) .. IMORE 1 ab r h Buford if 4 ol 1 llalr cf 4 11 Granger became the fifth Cincinnati pitcher after RtajMe Allen’s leadoff homer to the seventh trimmed to® margin to one point . . . oops/ make that one run ... and immediately was for a pair of singles. “I came to and* bang-bang, they had twp hits and I figured I’t be any different,’ Granger said. ^ OUT (Or TROUBLE ' But the slender right-hander pitched out ofthat jamandTafr-er Tony Perez homered in the eighth for the Reds’1 19th run, stopped the Phillies toe rest of the way...aided by Rose’s spectacular, game-ending grab of[ Ron Stone’s liner with toe tying wonT ;7i'J « the bases. - * WASHINGTONh ^ CALIFOSNU^ ^ ^ Unsor Cf r.1» Alomor *b 5 0 1 utfKL BAIIen 2b 4 0 2 1 Frogutl 00 4 0 0 HAIleo 3b 4 0 3 0 Jclmtono «f J o 1 ,* 4 0 0 0 VOU rf 3 0 0 - iooo AtarMn rf „ 2 11 I t* 0 0 0 0 ARodrgcz 3b 4 0 2 Ffuneh c ffrjwmf 4 0 1 Coltmtn p 4 0 1 j MdOdntH.p 2 0 0 gill... 1. ____ 000 0 0 0 0 Llenas p.. Il t Oft Wright p 0 0 0 0 KTartum p Cowan pn WattlnotM CalHWnia E—Alomai Wathlngton Waihlngto" Sptncfir, Epstein 412112 Total 10 310 whenwlnnlngrunscored. c 1 0 o a Oa 0 1 0 0 0— ... ooi ooi ooi oil •, BAIIen, . Unwr. DP-i .1, California 2. LOB-i 11, California 12. 2B- H Allan. 3B—Morton. SB—Umar. S-B. H R ER BB SO SIATTLI White If {pH 1 1 0 TDavfi _ ___________J 0 0 Mlneha Fornandz c 3 3 0 1 Haaan WRobnin rf 4 1 1 2 MNarfi., Mlcheel ss 4411 2 Lund pr _________ Cox 3b 3 0 2 0 Donelosn 2b 3 0 0 Bahnien p 4 0 0 0 Paglronl | ■ p o 0 o 0 Clark is p 0 0 0 0 Barter p rib 311 000 000 1 0.0 Tbltot P • 0 00 Goossen ph 10 0 Sagul p 000 Gif ph 10 0 LOB-New York 0, Seattla 4. I______ .Robinson, Cox, Whlta, Clarka. HR- n (W.7-H) 7 l^l * IP - H R ER BB SO AND KANSAS CITY ebrhbl abrht f 4 0 1 0 Ktough cf 3 101 3 0 00 SchdW 3b 300 4 1 J 0 Pte lb 3 12 1 ---—5.-1* 10 Kfrkpfrck If 3 0 0 1 HarroHon rf 3 0 0 1 Martinez c 3 0 04 - 4 0 M Adair 2b 41 1 i H R ER SB SO MINNRSOTA LOS ANOELBS ST. LOUIS abrhbf; i abrhM Wills M 4 0 1 0 Brock If 4 0 0 0 M»f» If _ jOjlFtoedcf 400 0 WDavlt cf 4 12 0 Plnoon. rf 4 o i o — •* .4 0 6 i TOITO lb, ’.401 0 4 2 30 Javlar 2b 4 0 2 0 2 12 3 Shannon 3b 3 0 0 0 _____ 4 0 l 0 MCervar c 3 ooo Slzomora 2b 3 1 3 f MakvIH ss 2 0 0 0 -------~ lioo fm COsteen p 0 CTaylor p Sarowne u 6991 wSfffim * oooo aMdlma ph iooo Gluatl p oooo Total 33 5 14 J. Touil . . 31 0 4 0 M Angeles ......0 ObTl 2 0 1 0- I I. Liuis ........00 • 0 00 # 00—0 ' OPH!!- Leuit-2.,.vpB^Uit[4 St. Lpuh 7. SB—Hollar, s-wlllo. 1 IP H R ER BB 0 Mtaan (W.143) a - 4 o a * » faylor (L,W) .• ..jshburn ...... Glostl —______■ ■ • .IW9 cj'rK t. T—2:01 .... . It 0 ttM FaA$^fw^^(ib. Bonds cf 3 0 1 0 AOliver Ik fill McCovsy 1b 4 0 2 ? ClsnSdtS If 4 1 2 1 Dietz c 3 10 0 Htbntri3b 4 l l 0 Hendersn if 4 1 1 0 SanguDIn c 4 0 10 Fuentes 3b .3 0 0 0 Alley 2b 4 0 0 0 Devenprt 3b f * 0 0 Petek t* , 3 0 0 1 LenTer ss 4 0 1? |H Ph 1 0 » 0 Perry p 4 0 0 0 11(1(9. » 2 0,0 0 Paoen ph 10 0 0 Moose p , 0 0 0 0 JIUeeSMAsWtAW^I- Francisco 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB—San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 6, HR—Clemente (15). SB—Bond*. Perry (W.14-7) ... EIIIS (L.7-12) ’Aoose ..............■ T—2:23. A—14,141. H R ER BB SO t * 2 T 4 FIRST BAMR O I ...USTON MONTRRAL O Veldsplno If r 0 0 0 Cline XW . 4 B • B Geiger HI 1 0 0 0 Sutherlnd 2b S 0 l 1 * ___oi> a n o A Ctaith rf A A 61 ft .VMS' wee.we TO»(W 34 3 7 2 B, «4VlVllfcl E—Morgen, Fairly, Wine. DP— tontreal l. LOB—Houston 7, Montreal f. -B—Wynn. 3B—Morgan, Edwards. HR— N,Mlfl*r (2), Bateman (4), Bltfary (I). Edwards (3). SB—Sutherland, Morgan. S—Stonemaitt . D.WIIson (W.13-7) . IP H R ER BR SO ‘ 7 3 2 4 13,- WP—D.WIIson 2. T—2:33. If 3 0 1 0 Cline cf 4 0 0 0 0 Sutherlnd 2b * I f o o 0 staub rf 3 Wynn cf 4 0 0 0 MJonet If 3 Blefary lb 3 o o o Bailey lb NMIUer rf 3 0 0 0 B Edwards c 4 0 1 0 W Martinez 3b 3 0 1 o H Dltrker p 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 Leboy 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000—0 .. 000,000 001-1 Dlerker agree on Gary’s club selection on the sixth-hole of the UnRiy of the Michigan Pubiinx Match Flay championship at^ Green Acres Golf Course near Saginaw yesterday. Gary riwfmsttri Ray Kafarski of Birmingham, 5 mid 4. Tom, who lost, to Kafarski in the semifinals 1 up in 30 holes, cMdied for Ctory in the finale. \ - \ CHICAGO aa . Kaaslngar si . 0 0 0 Backari 2b ..... 3 0 0 0 iwillama If 4 1 2 3 3 2 10 Santo lb 4 0 2 0 3 011 iSnk| 1b flip 0 0 0 0 Hundlty c 2 010 4 112 Hwianin rf 111 i 4 010 Young cf 30 10 3 00 0 Salma p iooo 3 0 0 0 Popevkh Ph 1 o 1 0 9 0 0 0 NOlivar pr 0 1 0 i ___ Ragan p 0 0 0 o 91143 Total '294104 ..... 000 1 01 tflll caeaga ... .... Oio aaa ai x—4 _ OP—Sin Diego I. LOS—San Diego S, SJ**0# Sf 2B-Colbart, Farrars. T?R-•JJjJJJI <’>• S.wflTlamafc (iff. S-Banks, i „ . .. Ip., R BR BB SO yteto (L*l) 71410 4 4 1 0 7ava-R»gte.'' T^3:14. A—32,544. * * American Loses 1,500 Meter. Race STOCKHOLM (AP) - Po- . land’s Jerzy Maluski heat Chuck la Benz of the United patea hi “ i’SOO-meterTace at 0>e 1912 Olympic Stadiuto here. Both wore clocked in 1:40.7. • * * * / The meet, the August Games, w« wld in pleasant I weather soap.--f; THE P&yTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 C—5 J DON'T RECOMMEND THE HOOK AS AN EVERYDAY STANDARD OF SHffT-WAKINO* BUT IF YOU WANT TO GET fi GREAT AMOUNT OF DISTANCE,,. RNDIf" THE FAIRWAY, IS OPEN AND WIDE, THEN YOU MIGHT AIM TO THE RIGHT AND WORK - THE -BALL IN. ^____ HOOK* SPIN WILL PROVIDE EXTRA ROLL. OUST BE SURE THERE IS LmgMgOUBLr^Tp BOLL INTO IN CASE 306 OMM Ohte Promotion,, Ini XllKIjrhtnKuenrnl Wit PuMiah.n-H.il Syndic Beard Making Family Happy HARRISON, NY. (AP) I 'Winning,” said Frank Bea^d, who had just won $50,000 in the richest of them all, "doesn’t mean a hill of beans to me personally. "I just want to make niy wife and three kids happy.” h ' ★* His family should be delirfous. Beard, a bland, bespectacled character who approaches the e as a businessman approaches his desk, pushed his earnings to $155,000, first on the list, by canning a two-foot putt for a birdie four on the Anal green Sunday for a one-shot victory in the $250,000 Westchester Classic. — His final round 67 gave him a 72-hole total of 275, 13 under par for the rolling 6,677-yard, par 72 Westchester Country Club course. ONE BEHIND Third round leader Bert Greene, a cool, quiet comer Rains Hamper Races at Auto Events ‘ By the Associated Press Rain forced a curtailment of things at the eastern debut of the rejuvenated United States Auto Club stock car division at Dover Downs International Speedway Sunday, while the thunderstorms completely washed out the Dixie 500 at Atlanta. Veteran A.J, Foyt of Houston led the’ entire race—except for three laps when he made a pit step-in winning the Mid-Atlantic 300 at Dover, Del. The race, 'the first major one of this length for USAC stock cars in 11 years, had to be stopped, after 158 laps of the 300-mile chase because of rain, A hot duel was shaping up between Foyt and Roger Mc-Cluskey of Tucson, Ariz., when a light drizzle started at the 125th lap. The yellow caution flag went out at the 129th lap and for the next 29 laps the cars circled the track slowly behind the pace car as the rein grew heavier. The race was stopped for about an hour in the faint hope the rain would cease. The USAC officials finally declared Foyt the winner. McCluskey took second in his 1909 Plymouth. Horse Race Results DRC Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1 Ist-WM CWhr— i *-------- Latonl* Mlto title Rock <•20 3.80 3.20 H DA ILYP°DOUSLE 3-10 F»W *31.41.' W ISH Cliltnlm; 1 Mill, 70 yirdt: Chrlstyn'i Boy 4.60 2.10 i Dim* Scot - 3.20 loyal Mirlt . 4lh—*J5(K> AIISWincM; 4 Furlong*: Everett'* Last 5.00 2.SO ' Romm Crooner 3.60 11m* Chut ' Silt—$3560 Allewenci; 6 Furlong*: Handsome Tie 13.20 7.40 < Seme Guy . 24.60 10.60 Dusty Joe | ■ • Optional Twin (7-t) Mid 130.60 411* . >1118 Cltlmlng, 4 Furlongs: Door Kay 103.00 32.00 li Flog Me 7.00 ■ Mey Western 7.00 5.80 ' Court Return 11,40 4.4 OHM Bird 7.6 . Twin OMMO <7.7-4-51 FaM *566*6 7th—115,801 Added; 4 Furtongt: Prefer 25.00 10.20 5.4 Knight Ensign Poppy Roleo Tod J. .Direct >th-*4M8 Prs‘-Rocord Time Trotwdod Toon Sudan's Comet »m—51500 Cond. Bluewater Duki Chief Andrew Boron Duane 10th—Facet I M Mighty McKlyo Cashman • d McKinney Ferfecte (4-8) Feld *77.50 Hazel Park Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES ill—*1800 Claiming Trait 1 Milo: Fancy Little Song My Rebel Scott n " Spencer Indian Colonel Bell ' Niagara Scotty _____Darling Elby's Roberta Jebb Spangle The average speed for the stock cars .was only 101.‘H miles per hour. However, Foyt turning, the track in his 1969' Ford at an average of 115.430 at the 128th lap before the rain became heavy. SET RECORD . D6n White, driving a 1969 Dodge, set a record of 132.411 m.p.h. for a one-mile paved track in time trials. He was hot on Foyt’s tailpipe until he bumped another car on a turn, crumpled a fender which cut a tire and was forced into the pits at the 120th lap. He came back out to finish in seventh place. * * Bobby Unser, of Albuquerque, N.M., who hit an unofficial speed of 145 m.p.h. testing tires on the Indianapolis cars at the track last Wednesday, finished third Sunday, two laps behind the leaders in his 1969 Ford. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, at the Atlanta In-ternatioal Raceway, the rain forced postponement of the 500-mile stock car race until next Sunday. The 40 cars that qualified for the race Were put under wraps in the tin sheds at the track, and cannot be touched until Saturday when, racing crews will bring them up to their running peak. from Georgia who started the day four shots in front of Beard and the rest pf the field, finished one shot back with 72 for 276 and $28,500. He lost a chance fo tie when he missed a 20-footer for a birdie on the final hole. But Green, 25, said his hqpes for his first victory in three yean on the tour slipped away on the 15th hole, where he said a bad lie for his second shot cost him a bogey five. ■ '*■ V lit * - i Dan Sikes, the golfing attorney from Jacksonville, Fla., three-putted the final green and wound up in third place with 69 for 277. South African Harold Henning was next with 70 for 2?8 and Lee Trevino and Tommy Aaron tied for fifth at 279, Trevino with a 70 and Aaron with a 67. Jack Nieklaus, shot 73 and finished in an 11-way tie for 14th at 283. Arnold Palmer posted a disappointing 74 for 289, one over par, and a tie for 53rd. * ~ * * "My brain is racked, I’m! emotionally spent,” said Beard who, left immediately for his I home in Louisville, Ky. He’ll skip this week’s Milwaukee Open and rest up for the PGA Championship at Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 14-17, i , Frank Board, . *50,000 69-72-47-67-275 Bart Greona. *28,500 .. 57-69-68-72-274 Dan Sikes, *17,750 ...... 71-67-7069—277 *11,750 .. 68-7268-70-278 —89,625 ....... 71-7047-71—278 Tommary Aaron, 89,625 .. 70 67-72-70-279 Bruce Crompton, >0,800 ... 68-7368-71—288 Dick Lota,, 87,062.50 .. 71-7169-70-28! Jerry Pittman, *7.062JO .. 71-7169-70-211 IflS fitfiby, *5,500 .. ... 7169-71-71-28* IRMRMfc vijienza, *5,500 -73-707140-m Howie Johnson, S5.500 7569-7167-282 At Monger!, $5,500 70-7168-73-282 Tommy Bolt, 83,277.27 - — - — 7.i______________„ . 70-7468-71-283 69-70-72-72—283 MJTO CENTERS TIRE AND ACCESSORY SPECIALS BELTED BIAS 4 PLIES POLYESTER CORD PLUS 2 PLIES FIBERGLASS Mil* ! - Round 18th—*2700 6 Abbey lands J DRC Entries Contlnanta folia Pick Taronnos Vo Doga Victor's Beet Suzy M i Ruliah Rull-"-Queen Star fkypoona m-WMB Enola Girl Commercial Coda igi 4 Furlongs: , Twlitv Twitcnot Kingston Road Rattle Troubla Miss Decathlon Direct Tom ■ . Go Mil* Go r 4 Furlongs: Los Alamltas Tonga Base Bee's Little Man ■HBMt" 1 A. yGoody Watch Mv Smoke Haze) Park Results , , . SATURDAY-* RBSULT8 '»*-«l28lTmU1MB*l Viator R ’ 5.20 3.60 2. Fohjone Hanover 1 • 7nd~5*200 Fac»; 1 MUot YU——— ■ 6.80 ' 3.40 The Grumblor ^ r 0.00 Marrla Painter » . Dally Double: (4-2) FaM $14.20 *m-tt2M P0C071 Mila: Sooody creed ......* Ball TISnu S Song o> Venice ■ RENT AN AIR CONDITIONED IMP ALA . 'By the Day, Week, or Month - LOWEST RATES. 755 5, Roc lirt ter Kd. in Rochester Tel. 691*7000 1 Open Mon., Tltur. 8-9 * Tun., Wed., Frl. 8-6 Grand Howard Volo Althea Ta«s -* *>—• Grattan'* Mike Dlgaren Radhlrd Reece 5th—(110___ Joel T. Saint Royal Mirada Chief Ryan ?th-61l00 Clalml .Banana Royal W’oiiiiMir Roseiia HaT Miss Clta ‘•T-‘-,a Tim Mila: io Scott May Scot Worthy Travel , Giynne Jackson Xml Artel T; ■Mrl' RRtiftr--;--— Alshlre'* Abbey imtlvRoion ..osetla WaL’ 7th—*1400 C6nd; ’ Jean Dally . 'DMIIRPIIIR Kandeiwood Ball* "utHetomh soecial G. Daring Dudi lth-H7M Claiming Pacw 1 Mil senator Knox MalorMoho Howler Blue Boy Starflile Sue Lemuel H.E.N. 9thL$i4»0lCond. Treti } MMe: Speedy Nibble Outch Diiiei Phantom Colby Impaway Bill G. Pzmce Elbv Caleb's Daughter O. C.'s Chen 10th—61460, Claiming Pecei 1 M HIM. SK&fSL Top Notch Pick/ Cards Call Up Pitcher ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardirials Sunday sent pitcher Jim Ellis to their Tulsa farih club and called up relief pitcher Sal Campisl from the Oilers. meet a great Canadian We proudly present this put* standing Canadian to our frisnds in the U.S.A. As Canada’s oldest distiller, we oare a tot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That’s why R & R is registered, at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this Is a rare buy indeed. $5.00 From Canada’s oldest distiller amid it »*>«*> amiOL m. emu x im. it m im iwmis. ttom, ll ttaan im. u Jimmy ---feROtl Btrd Km 5th—SHOO1 Pace; 1 Mil ' 7’“ it How do you like 'this Opel? This two-door Model 31 is just one of the i 'six bpel models. Grimaldi's fine service on these great fun cqrs ii the best fh the 1 Midwest. So, comq s«e u*. We're bound to bo the apple of your eye. SfrH TIRE CENTERS 45 OAKLAND AVL* . 5 TH pohtiac telephone 354-7772 Buick-Qpel Inc. mm WBmTwm Years ahead 4 plus 2 construction gives up to 40% more mileage, better trac-tio.n, greater stability. Good looking white wait styling. Designed for greater safety on the rood. Size Sale price F.E.T. E78-14 29.00 2.41 F78-M 32.00 2.54 F78-15 32.00 2.54 G78-14 35.00 2.62 G78-15 35.00 2.66 WIDE OVAtS Mss plus M.T. 4-ply nylorvl Gives p safer, smoother ride; better troc-tiori". Whitewall, red wall $3 more. PREMIUM TIRES Mss plus M.T. SIZE PRICE MX D70-14 22.88 2.28 F70-14 24.88 2.58 G70-14 26.88 2.73 G70-15 26.88 2.78 H70-14 28.88 2.85 H70-15. 28.88 2.97 RETREADS 10“ plus F.E.T. Most any size listed STP oil Buy now, save! 77* . Itrk mm Non-detergent motor oil O O ^ 10. 20, 30 wt. Jm M qt. i 'M Save on Gumout Cleans carburetor. Jr m Save! Standard shock absorbers 2 788 Installation available. Original equip, type. 4-ply nylon cord! Wide profile with wrop-oround shoulder. -Cushion-smooth ride. TRUCKERS W88 plus F.E.T. Nylon cord tires Tiz! RATING PRICE F.E.T. 670x15 6-ply 19.88 2.76 700x15 8-ply 28.60 3.2i 7.17-5 6-ply 34.63 3.31 8.17-5 0-ply 40.05 4.12 650x16 6-ply 24.34 2.66 700x16 • ply 2S.6S 3.22 750x16 8-ply 35.26 3.74 Famous spark plugs 68 AC, Champion, Auto-life first quality spark plugs. Give dependable Reconditioned plugs 15- Folly' reconditioned, sure-firing spark plugs in sets of eight. Buy now . arid say, "Charge it." Front-end alignment 68S We set caster, camber, center steering, adjust toe-in Air-conditioning $3 additional. > Ventilated cushions QOf For your seats. w Vista 1 -step auto wax "I] X Easy-to-use. I Polishing doth, |ust Of Half pound. M bD Complete Brake overhaul 27" Self-adjusting brakes $4 additional. Charge it. - DRAYTON PLAINS CBNTBRS ' PONT 1 Ac\ 1910 Widetrack Driva -Phona 334-2515 | . 'T. Open Mm. thru Sat. 8 to 6 Installation Cantor: S272 Dixie Hwy.. - Phone 623-1139 0pm Mon, thru Fri. 9 to 9, Spt. 8 to 6 CBNTIRJ Sslos Oopt.: 5008 Dixie Hwy., - Phono 338-0336 Opon 10 ts 3; Sat. 8:30 to 9; Sun. noon to 8 DATROIT \ L Warren at Connw-Phmu 822-8332 Of 822-7037 CANTSN i f Opon Mon. thru Sat., 9 to 9; Sin. noon to 1 >’*! \ •vi'q:;-’. 9 ■ ■■ IV, C-—6 THE PONTIAC 1»HJaS3. MONDAY, AUCKJ8T Wt 1WIO Improvements Made at Summer White House SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)i Robert Haldeman, 'apodal as- alow a bit and toot no horns as - When President Nixon andj sistant, and Dwight Chapin, per-his family arrive for a vacation sons! assistant, were reported staying at nearby Newport Beach: RELATED TO SECURITY The Improvements, some of needy purchased sum-t here this month they them security-related, include: Fifteen hundred feet of eight-foot chain link fence and six-foot Wall, the latter topped with red tUe to match toe hacienda’s roof, plus a massive "Herbie” DEAN MICHELE DAVID BUDDY JONES LEE TOMLINSON HACKETT WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER , „ SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIACate' PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Wood, private secretary. , at their nei mer home 1 will And much that is new—and some old familiar faces, i The new items are improvements in the Spanish-style mansion, hugging a cliff overlooking the sea, and on the spacious grounds. The familiar faces belong to Cabinet members and top aides who have taken sum- mer quarters to be near the ♦h. lehief pxprutivp I * M Strategic P°*DtS M the jChief executive.^ ^ luxuriant five-acre 'grounds, I The San Clemente Sun-Post says those who have rented j^^: ’ ‘ houses for a four-week stay in- «w,r i eluded Henry A. Kissinger, for-j * A"*w eign policy adviser; W?liam Rogers, secretary of state; John1 * ” ■JJfJ N. Mitchell, attorney general; d^’J John EhrHchman^ leg.! S3 will be Nixon's working bead- quarters. ■< San Clemente allotted $10,000.the President is expected to hopiloads of ornate this month to expand toe police into a golf cart, go through a pieces, the accum station and Improve Its commu- gate in the wall, across a smalljyears. . . nications system. It had been [field,, through the base gate to , planned for years, a spokesman his office. Formerly he had to The five bedrooms, duunf said, blut it tok presidential res-j drive^out the main road and | room, two living rooms and .it idency to spur approval of the thredgh a housing development Ibrary have walls of dark inlaic spending. The city has applied! to get there. wood and Spanish tile floors for a $115,000 federal grant toj The Nixon home has 10 rooms, I Details on Mrs. Nixon s refurb ameter with big windows, were beef up law enforcement. land the price didn’t include fur-|ishing plans are top secret, but modeled after one already on! The huge Camp Pendleton nishipg. when the Cottons!neighbors say a Beverly lulls TONIGHT! at Charlie Brown’s . . . LU-WOW they pass. Airplane charts now mark the area restricted. Spotlights on the bliiff point seaward warn -mariners away. Walkways through the grounds that the public once used to reach the beach have been, blocked. • The gazebos, 14 feet in di- Marine Corps base, just south,(moved out. they took three van interior decorator is on toe job has masterminded^ a communi- ’ ’-------------BjBSj cations setup -with a transihit- the grounds, overlooking gardens and the sea. When Nixon is in residence, the gazebos will be manned by the Secret Service, ting tower atop the highest hill! at other times by private behind the town, guards. ; Biggest change has been M * * * the Coast Guard station. Its old Nixon officially became owner ; building got a face-lift. The old of the former Hamilton Cotton 'softball field, where toe presi-j estate July 18, for a reportedidential helicopter used to land; $340,000. Since then the clatter! in a cloud of dust, now is a con-1 12 North SaginaW In Downtown Pontiac Open 11:00 am Wed. thru Sat. and Sun., Mon., Tuts., At 2:p.m. - 314-4431 hammers and rumble trucks has enlivened |h® nor-mally quiet neighborhood. crete helipad. And there are three new buildings: Nixon headquarters, an administration' The flurry of construction. ______,____ work is aimed at insuring that WINDS OF CHANGE the first family’s days under the sun in this beach town of 17,500 will he secure, private, pleasurable and comfortable. Nixon’s arrival date has not been announced, blit unofficial word‘is he’ll spend four weeks, beginning a day or so before the Aug. 13 dinner for state governors and the Apollo 11 astronauts. *HQT LINE’ INCLUDED j "There are lots of people out {center for aides and a Secret; there every day,” one neighbor Service headquarters-dormito-l says, “and they’re working like!ry. a house afire,” I HOLE IN WALL I They’ve knocked a hole in the' Even outside the grounds the wall separating the hacienda' winds of change are felt. ,from the station. Each morning-; YOU MUST BE 18 r PROQF IS.REQUIRED lirccler il'JHt MHMI0US UCPIlAfll HIINTil If fUHVHILl OUHUUL . I-S3S FOB LOVE” r« Mt-MIMMMIM £2! 4MHT orrmocnomt “Julie It No Angol” Johnson Sings the Praises of the Fated Kennedy Clan By EARL WILSON , NEW YORK — Rafer Johnson is 8-4 and big all over. His Secret Service agents decline feet stuck far out from under the small table at 21 as he delivered to discuss the goings on, but in- j opinions on everybody from Joe Namath to Ted Kennedy, terviews with city officials, con-| N0t too many years agq a Negro did not gp tractors, service men and neigh-^0 fashionable restaurants. Now be sat there gsm borhood NJxon watchers yle>d speaking of being with Mrs. Ethel (Kennedy the 1 as: ... 'day that Teddy Kennedy’s accident was reported. • The improvements include, was up to ft compound for the 800 telephone lines—mnong weekend,” said toe great Athlete who- was one I them a hot line to the Krem-0f Bobby Kennedy’s bodyguards when he was n' o . .. . . |iJ '8hot. ‘‘Mr8. Kennedy and 1 had flown down. We • Cost estimates include heard it on thd car radio. There was no reaction. $4,950 for/the pool 44 by 22 and 9 Everybody was quiet. feet deep;^$22,000 for the’gaze-, «f am unshaken in my feeling he should bej| president. He’s got A good heart and that doesn’t $42,500 for wails and D fences. V—Termites were found, butjthaiT eradicated by a fumigating firm! from Nixon’s home town of Whittier. • The Santa . Fe Railway, j whose tracks run between House I and beach, has told engineers to change. The Kennedy* are the' greatest family r lived in this country. wilson ^oS sTERN JEREMY SLATE • American international « YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL, Give youraelf 10 points for each correct 1 President Nixon began a tour of. several Asian nations last week. Name at least three of the Asian countries he visited. 2 From Asia, Mr. Nixon was scheduled to visit the Communist nation of....? a-Poland b-Rumania c-Albania 3 According to government reports, In Fiscal 1-869 the nation had a budget surplus of about $.... billion. a-l<6 b-7 c-3 t 4 This was the first time .in nine years that the nation has had a budget surplus. True pr False? 5 News stories that mention MIRVs would be talking about....? a-a new nuclear weapons system b-rare African baboons c-Soviet spacecraft PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS_______ Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.....ponder a-plan of aotlon 2 nemesis b-oonsider carefully 3,....impei,il o-aeparate from otheyp 4.....policy d-put in danger ' 5.... .Isolate e-formidable rival PART 111 - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points lor names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 Yahyalghan ' a- President, Indonesia 2 Thanom Kittlka- chorn b- Prime Minister, Thailand 3..... Ferdinand Maroos, c-President, South Korea 4.....Chung Hee Park d-President, Pakistan 5....,General Suharto ' e-President, Philippines 8-4-69 • VEC, Inc., M*diion, Wlieomin The Pqntiac Press Monday, August 4, 1969 ^gR UrnnPiopuim Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 ppints for each correct answer. \SOUTH \WEST AFRICA Cuban Premier Fidel Castro the future of this area an issue at the UN 3.. ... season’s first tropioal storm formed in the Atlantis . G 4... MARINER Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi 8.1, „ ’ |_| Commission on Vio- J ernment licensing of nS V’ privately owned ones f ^ ^ || Hi United Arab Republic V ssljs President Gamal Abdel Nasser 7... ’ .. n Dm U. S. space probe photo- mDW graphed Mars ^ ; / dS&SaJz, } i this Commupist nation. A MM A has a food shortage 9""" ...... C \ Israeli Premier Golda , Meir HOW DO YOU RATI? (Score Each Side of Owls Separately) 7lte 80 point* - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! Alto 70 point* - Fair. Ills 90 points - Excellent. 40 or UMw???- HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION : What do you think Is the international significance of President Nixon’s tour? _______________ ____________L ANSWERS THIS WIKK’S CHALLENGE! What is A1 Fatah? ... 5*VS This Practice Examination.' 5TUU6NT5 Valuable Reference Material For Exams. \ d-Ot lH*8 «B-L 13-0 lR-t *0-9 f|-f fft M'l tBfll I10INAS uoMXtueSiO eiituenl « S t*t 91 P*l nil Ami 0N311YH0 ^ (egMittoetineg toeuieiA Rlgt >u«n»Hi’tjtewBpm «•>MpdHPM-1 H iMW “When Bobby Kennedy decided to run for president, I was making good money doing a sports telecast. I felt that he had done so much for everybody, he deserved my support. They, wouldn’t give me a leave of absence at the station, so I quit my job. 1 feel toe same about. Ted Kennedy. They ate all good people, chips off the same block,” | Thirty-three jiow, down to 195 from the 210 he weighed when he won the world and Olympic decathlon championship in 1960, Johnson is now a working actor ... working at it justas hard as; he trained: i not hurtin’ financially,” he said. “I bought a couple mutual funds when.they were hot. I can wait for the right film.' *’ve done 15, maybe 20 films. It’s now my profession. I’ve learned,f’ve studied. Maybe I’m just ready now.” ★ ' ★ ★1 ■ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Joey Bishop introduced Baddy Greco, his fellow South Philadelphian, to toe celebrity-type opening night audience at the L.A. I Cocoanut Grove, claiming that, “Excuse me, folks, I didn’t know * this party was for Buddy Greco — I thought it was for Buddy IHaekett.” Hedy Lamarr’s sod Tony Loder will be sereen-tesigfl for toe “Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart” film . . The “Dhl Cal-cutta!” producers are auditioning performers for the road corn-1 panies. . ★ " ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT; “Never learn to do anything. If you don’t learn, you’ll always find someone (else to do it for you.”— Mark Twain. (P«klUlwre-H*ll Syndic*!,) On Tuesdays We Serve the ‘Little Joe Special’ 98* A Luscious Rib Eye' Sfeqk Dinner for fi Wednesday - Lake Perch All You Con Eat BONANZA sirloin FIT. OPEN DAILY TIL 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 9 Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Ferry Street - Comer of Olemvoed 19 COUPON SPECIAL TONITE AND TUESDAY CHICKEN DINNER Reg, J.4o, With Coupon , W.Y£ IS OR FAST TAKF. -OVT 756 N. PERRY ST. f 93 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC — 335-9483 WSiW '■ : , 'v ■ I 481-2445 681-2444 ' THE PO,NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 f'SSIKEEGO Computer Car to Test Drivers LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) — A special education at Millers* road, if possible," said Ketter- judgment, field of vision and $26,000-car will be crisscrossing ville. Others include Prof. Ray-fog. “if we find‘that retarded color vision? -Am. \ the stdte’s highways for the.mond C. Mullin, head of the'drivers are worse with regard The .researchers also have next 10 months. It isn’t a luxury driver education department'to accidents, we want to find other tests for volunteer stu-1 'car—at least not in the tradi-'and two investigators, James F.>ways of improving their per-dents: and Darryl Strickler. !f0rmance within the system.” | • | LIQUOR // Serving If 5 P.M. to 10 PM. 1650 | N. PERRY I at Ponti.c lid. | SPAGHETTI with Meat Sauce i :iX*"$i25 ; hJ • Buffer I - AP Vfirtplwta ON HER WAY TO TOP-Folks abound Wilburton, Okla., are used to seeing 22-year-old Linda Little from this angle. The petite mother of two has been climbing poles for years for her family-owned Oklahoma Western Telephone Co. Oklahoma Lady Lineman £ Going Up in the World WILBURTON, Okla. (AP) -Look there, up in the sky. Is it a mirage? Is it a stunt? No, it’s Linda Little, lady lineman. Her female form perched atop a telephone pole is no new sight around this southeast Oklahoma town. Linda, 22, has been climb-| ing for years for her family-owned Oklahoma Western Telephone Co. | THE BRASS FACTORIES. By J, Arthur Heise. Public Affairs Press. $6. This book is “inside stuff” on: nation’s three military academies: West, Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. ...1 The author didn’t start out to deal with the military-industrial complex, nor with comparisons .between the military campuses and other institutions of higher learning, but the book’s appear ahee now proves to be very timely. Her father, the late Luther Morris, founded the phone company, which now serves nine towqs. Her mother is semire-tired from the company and “about ail she does is sign the checks,” said Mrs. Little. , Heise, a reporter for the Buf-j I remember my dad telling jaj0 Evening News, who in 1962-me that it was important to1965 was a member of the know every phase of the work facil|ty at the Air F/>rce so if anything happened, I could Academy, was assigned as a ,take oVer,” she said. “There newsman to look into the 1967 “I was reared in a phone com-jhasn’t been any part of it that I cheating scandal at Colorado pany,” explains the petite moth- haven’t done.” ! Springs, er of two. “When my father wasj *, ★ ★ . * * ★' alive, I used to follow him Mrs. Little, who lives at Clay-1 what developed, through around. He would take me out ton, Okla., used to work a interviews and examination of in all kinds of weather. [switchboard in the family tele-j hundreds of documents, was “I found out I’d1 rather shinny phone system before it went to| enough material for a qp a pole to be close to him than dialing. j fascinating study of the “fac-j to stay down on the ground “One , thing about climbing, [ tories” that produce the coun-| where I could be hit with a pair | it’ll sure keep you trim,” she' try’s officer class, of pliers that were dropped.” Isaid. i Ray Hill (AP) THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN By Michael Crichton. , Kopf. I $5.95. It’s a novel. But it simulates, and reads like, a highly classified document about a great scientific, crisis threatening the destruction of the human race.' I A secret satellite, after combing the outer edges of the' earth’s atmosphere for new kinds of germs, falls to earth on a small Arizona village, carrying some Organisms that kill all the inhabitants except two. * * * i Four scientists are flown to/aj-sealed-off uhderground' laboratory, replete with com-, puterized equipment. With the satellite and thfe two. survivors as their working material, they engage in a race against time to identify the organism and find an antidote Mr it, before it can spread its1 lethal effects. i Part of the suspense conies' from thi fact that the scientists) miss several clues and cornel within a few seconds of horrifying failure. Miles A. Smith (AP) I EARLY BIRD SPECIALS r) a dA 3 MARKETS. OPEN TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN * 1220 PERRY - DRAYTON MIXED BLADE, RIB, LOIN PORK CHOPS 69! COOKED BAR-B-Q CHICKENS 59 Lb. LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS 45 4 Lb. MADE FROM HAMBURQER BEEF MINUTE STEAKS 59! BAZLEY’S FAMOUS FRESH A HAMBURGERS: 3 STORES OPEN TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN - 1220 PERRY - DRAYTON WELCOME G.M. EXEMPT EMPLOYEES! AVAILABLE IN COLORS AT NO EXTRA COST! • White • Copper • Avocado Croon • Harvest Cold c-s THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 Wide-Open ' Mayoral'Prirpdry-h Foreseen for Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Twenty-] nine candidates are entered in what promises to be a bitterly fought campaign for mayor of Detroit, with law and order a! prime issue. Political observers^ rate the nonpartisan primary Sept. 9 wide open, since incumbent Mayor Jerome Cavanagh has decided not to seek reelection after two four-year terms. * * * The primary slate includes Wayne County Auditor Richard Austin, 56, tiie first Negro considered a serious contender for the chief executive job in America’s flfth-largest city. Sit* * * He h$* the endorsement of the powerful United Auto Workers, but some black militant leaders consider him part of the establishment and have withheld support. ANOTHER TOP ASPIRANT Another top aspirant is Wayne County Sheriff Roman Gribbs, 43, named a year ago to take over a sheriff’s department marked by ticket-fixing and other scandals. Elected last November to a four-year term, he has been praised for efforts to modernize and professionalize tiie department. Gribbs says he is a middle-of- the-road candidate who favors “order and justice under the | law.* * dr ★ Thirty-four candidates paid-$100 filing fees to enter the primary race but five withdrew. The top two vote-getters In the primary face each other in the November general election. City Common Council President Ed Carey, 64, also is considered a contender. But Carey, a onetime top officer of the UAW, has been having trouble raising campaign financial support. NOT FORGOTTEN Detroiters have not forgotten the riots that ripped the city two years ago, and two major candidates are bearing down already Hogring to bo hold by tho Wall Township Planning Commission on gust S», INS at 7,-M p.m. In tha _ ter I* of the Watorford Township High school (located at ISIS Crescent Lake Road) to consider a proposed amend, t to the map of the Zoning Ordi-nco of the Charter Township of jrlord, to-wtt: Cose No. ff-7-4 Part of Lots as and ST, "Eyster's Wood hull Lake Farms Subdivision, Section 3,1 —Watorford Township, Oakland the law-and-order issue, which brought victories to com servatives In the New York and Los Angeles mayoral primaries this year. N Mary Beck, 61, a Common Council member and one of Ca-vanagh’s sharpest critics, says her goal is “to fcweep Detroit M. E. DANIELS INSURANCE 563 W. Huron St., Pontiac PI 1-7111 I lhanca N a*N‘ acres mere or lots). Requesting to ehango tram R-1A, Single Family Retld District, to R-2, Multiple Dwelling R V«Vlli rweihlp of ' 'aunty, ____■ Aug. 4, It, IMf Clock Repair . I • - Antique Clock Specialists • Sales & Service tiltfC Sttnr&liflp 151 S. Bates, Birmingham 646-7877 free of crime and corruption and every form of pollution, and to make our streets, our homes and our business places safe and wholesome once again.*' A ■ W ' * ■ ★' ■ She once launched an unsuccessful campaign to have Cavanagh recalled. Walter Shamle, whom Cava-nah trounced in' the general election four years ago, also has been campaigning on a law-and-order theme. The 46-year-businessman-promoter has said he will outline his platform in weekly television presenta-tions. Other candidates range from housewives to factory workers to leaders of extremist right-and left-wing groups.1 Whether Detroit should have a civilian police trial board also promises to- become an issue in the campaign. So far, only Aus-■H has advocated such a board, which would have power to hold public hearings and to discipline police officers. Sr ’ ★ * Cavanagh, who says he plans to endorse a candidate after he has studied the issues, voiced opposition to a police trial board. ' Name Your Own Interest... PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. -414% interest is compounded and paid quarterly: which gives an annual yiold of 4.318, a high rate of interest paid on regular insured passbook savings. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES—Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 9 months. $2,$00 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES—Earn 4%% interest when held for a poriod of 6 months. 5 % Interest $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5Vi% interest, when held for a poriod of 12 months. No Advance Notice Required for Withdrawal on Any Savings Passbook or Certificate Account*. 701 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Lake Orion - Watorford - Union Lake - Northeast Draneh Regularly $349.95 Matching night stand $49.95 PROTECTED WITH HEAT AND MAR RESISTANT PLASTIC TOPS! PONTIAC 361 $. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF THOMAS FURNITURE’S SPANISHGRGUP PLUS FULL OR QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARD! SPECIAL PURCHASE! 4 pc. TRIPLE DRESSER, MATCHING FRAMED MIRROR, FIVE DRAWER CHEST This spirited bedroom gives ypu the benefits of two worldsi It pampers you with 'old world' elegance fit for a Grandee, yet it is designed for twentieth century function and convenience. You'll love the hand-carved look ...the burnished brasses... the warm patina of oak veneers protected with mar and heat resistant plastic tops. The complete 4 piece group is now sale priced at $50 savings! Decorators are available to assist you. Convenient credit. THE PONTIAC ITOSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4,1969^ D-l The following are top prices ' covering sales of .ncally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets asp Thursday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Astrachen, bu. .... Apples, Lodi, bu.......... Apples, Red'Bird, bu....... Blackberries, 12-pr, crate . Blueberries, 12-pi. ctn. .. Peaches, sun.Haven, % bu. ... VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu..... Beene, Kentucky Wonder, bu. . Stock Market Gains Cutoff of Funds NEW YORK (AP) — The; • The market’s early advancement slowing in corporate profit stock market was mixed In fair-j was regarded by some analysts gains, , ly adtiVe trading early this aft-as a continuation of last weefrsi * * * ernoon, after an opening ad-rally. | _ / . . . n .. . . vance that had shoved the mar-, “The market had a fairly i The Associated Press 60-stock ket higher slowed. ! steep rise in a short period ofiJS^V* l’°^n .was, UP at TheDowJones industrial av-|time and now it seems to haver®**’ wltb ^ “f.^. UP -6, erage at noon was off 1.75 atjrUn into a profit-taking phase,” ra"s UP -3’ and ut ’ “es UP -2- At one time or ^ another almost 4 every quality Damaging as Prote$t'jbas been attrib' 9 9 nUH Ik, 'Could Be Just as Successful Executives Require Many Traits By JORPJ CUNNIFF' 1 wal'd and visible signs, but not jly important to managers; of the AP Business Analyst K the inward and spiritual tor-future. ' n,2 Y0RK.7 m are the I tu[e” S ■ ! An officer of the American lrt- qualities needed for manage- Warming to his subject, as a stitute of Certified Public Ac-ment success? You name them, good adman should, he contin- countants suggested that the job At one time or lued: “They want the glory- of a top management man such as it is-but not the respon- should be measured by his per-slbility; the keys- to the presi- formanee in: Ip Wax, bu. Ip Topped, b >, dz. bch. . •; 4.00 824,84. The DJI had been up 2.46)an analyst said, noting that MM'at 10: 30 a.m. j “those who bought stocks that1 Steels and motors were • s'»i ■* * * j Were down during the decline mixed. General Motors was off 2.5o Gains led losses by about 150 took advantage of the rise to IM at 72*. GM reported a de- ;;tissues. They had led by betterisell”' dine in.sales for both the final ------------------- inoeraiiv eoueaiea «na u • than 300 issues iri earlier trad* They said there also was con- 10 days of July and themonthldown,’ these policies lead to the L, t ;. 2.00'ing. i It:-..:--_____—_____________________________________i___c. ,lave lne stamina uted to the ■ (successful top- WASHINGTON (AP) - The (level manager, president of Braudels* Uni vqrsi-j ^ br-e{ gur_ ty today warned that shutting ! ' off federal funds to universities f„iong ^ beset by radical protart.could L, stlg t that be just as damaging as the pro-! he hafto ^ de. CUNNIFF ter mined, sensitive, selfless and dential washroom, but not the Communicating, watching long,^lonely moments of medita- trends of operations, looking aft- • “on- ;er longterm interest, harmoni- LIBERAL ARTS ous functioning, creative envi- The good manager should be ronnjent, and holding the posi-liberally educated, according to bon *n trust, a pioneer in management de- No wonder thbt some authori-velopment courses. A good lib- ties on management foresee a era! arts background, said John shortage of good talent coming Shut it down’ or ‘S*8™* liberally ’e(J d ’ d h h Hite, will become increasing- up through the ranks. n ’ Inoco nnliPiPc oaH iff tnp . / . -------*------— 1 ---------------:--------------------*?—f* itinuing concern over an appar- oh a year-t-year basis. same end/’ said Holly8, dent Dr Morris B. Abram who,wood ido, jjjfak patience, Jn.\ weathered an 11-day ^f10" demanding and <£nsci of of his school’s communications a clerg center in January by Negroes ... , , demanding an autonomous (ViMaybe so- bul the one W-‘ black studies department. tbat a,waya fhows »P <" studies it t it of successful managers is the “And, as usual, the enemies ability to work long hours. Var-.. of the right and left, while ious studies show that long; as .23?% 23Vs 13% throwing bricks at each other workweeks are most prevalent - mgm £ 3-'- +34 seldom hit anything but those in among professionals, managers'egislative committee will meet (principal in a case before the *!between^the liberals and and owners.' iTuesday to continue investiga-:court. 11 moderates,” he said in testimo- Assuming, however, that the tion of the financial balings of Klingbiel wrote, and Solfis-% t £ M S& - 4!ny prepared for a Senate sub- hard work is a result rather ;iud8es(»" wbatu one member Jurgconcurred in a .1966 opin- $ % “l* i committee probing campus dis- than a cause of success, theicalls / 8 toP-to;bottom inquiry,ion throwing out the convicting □ $ m ?Ialorder. search leads elsewhere. First,!*"1? ,tbe entire iudlciary in I1U’ of orm®[ ^‘"o.s Revenue Di- M ¥, ¥ - K Abram urged the subcommit-!‘he comments of Lawrence Ap-j"0*8- rector Theodore J. Isaacs on 3 “Ite? r(2r^ an fflte Rteyv former president of the! ReP^ A"thony Scariano, Park!conflict of interest charges. *8 &. » zlr course proposed by the National'American Management Associa-1 forest Democrat, said Sunday, ‘GROSS IMPROPRIETY’ Commission on thCvCkuses and tion: j“We are going to take up where| commission, headed by Prevention of Violence: Grant, “There are two vast areas ofitj?,, reenber8 Commission left Frank Greenberg, president of students the power to seek fed-j knowledge a manager musti0 ' (the Chicago Bar Association, eral injunctions against radicals master: First, the nature of the •“ was *be court-appointed found the judges guilty of gross ........................business he is managing; sec-1Greenberg eommission that led,improprieties in accepting the ond, the principles and t e c h - i resignaUons Saturday of .stock. niques required to manage.” Chief Justice Roy J. Solfisburg Solfisburg and Klingbiel re- r»wr Diver viirw Jr. and Justice Ray I. Wmgbiel signed sayi„g they were not ONG-RANGe VIEW of the State Supreme Court aft- guil(y of any wrongdoing but. Appley added: “It has been,er it heard testimony that they that the court.s integrity would ,I ■ 1 ... . said that ‘he who can manage accepted bank stock from a for-|be questioned if they remained. try to explain why they think ;can manage anything.’” But lo ----------------------------------, they-have the right to deprive jmanage 'anything, Appley saia^ others of constitutional «uaran-ja man must Mn(ierstand long-1 tees,”, he said. ^ *f range planning, be able to or-Abram cautioned that injunc- | ganjze and be ab]e tp carry out | I tions should be used-only as ^jhis plans. 4 last resort. , Tbe bead oj Cbjcag0 execu. tive recruiting firm, writing in acwwuai |H „ International Management mag- i „v„re .HRIH._______________________ „ noVmaT^operation. The dispute]'azlne> asks the Pw«ac,*"has ’ been sald the 39^year-old ended when the school granted a"f; (chairman of a special House Skolnick. “There are 11 state amnesty to. the protesters and “Do you have the ability to committee to investigate new iand federal agencies gathering i agreed to initiate an administra-; see things clearly from the (revenues to improve airports in! in -f0 r m a t i o n and evidence C(t«ry. Pascal, dz. all Calary, Pascal, 2 to 3... I........ Calory Hearts. Cello Pak, dz. bags . 3.25 Corn. Sweat, Sidz. bag . * |A Cucumbers, Dlir size, v3 l Cucumbers, Slicers, bu, Cucumbers. Pickle Size. \ Dill, dz. bch...... Egg Plant, long tyi Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ............. Radishes, Red, dz, bch............ Radishes, white, dz. bch, ...... Rhubarb, dz. bch. ................ Squash, Italian, Vi bu. .....__ Tomatoes, 14-lb. 'bakt. Turnips, dz. bch.................. Turnips, TePPM, bit......... Lki rUCB AND GREENS Cabbage, bu....................... ,. celery, t *- NEW YORK (AP) ______ :xchangt selected afternoon prices:' G TelEI sales Net Gen Tin (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Genesco - go -pec ibbtLeb 3.10 20 MVi mvs WVt— ,CF tnd 2.40 35 44%, *4Vi 44% 4 ,d Mlllis .20 10 14VK 13% 13% ~ iddress 1.40 Ilf <2% 61% 61 v, — . idmlrel 42 16% IS'/i 15% 4* AetnaLif 1.40 163 37% 36% 36% — ird, bu.......... tnoive, bu. ■ ....... Endive. Bleached, bi Escarole. bu. _______ Escarole, Bleached, 1 Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. . Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Leaf. bu. ______ Lettuce, Head, bu.......... Lettuce, Romalne, bu. . Mustard, bu............. Sorrel, bu.......... Spinach, bu. ........... Swiss Chard, bu. ...... Turnips,, bu. .......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen Thursday by first recei“ ers. (including U.S.): Grade A lumbo 41-54; extra large • 51; large 4e-50; medium 36-40; smal M-24. ' CHICAGO (AP) —. selling prices were un AA 67.644; 92 A 67.644;_______ . Eggs: Prices paid delivered to Chicago ^ were unchanged to Vh lower, • or better grade A whites 46V?-4r-/*; "ivui- .-a; urns 37V»-38,/i; standards 36; checks-un-Avon quoted. The New York Stock Exchange V York Stock) GPubUt 1.60 Gerber .... GettyOM .38g Gillette 1.40 Glen 'Aldan AlcanAlu l..w Atleg Cp .10g . AllegLud 2.40 A,,egPw 1.28 ledCh 1.20 . ...iedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Aim 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amer Hess AmAIrlin .80 Am Brands ,;2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ‘iCrySug 1.0 imCvan 1.25 259 20% 19% 20 2Q6 26% 26 26'« -t- 81 15V* 15 15% 4 24 44% 43% 43Va - oooaricn \.ri ioj mva jo'/b —n p- Goodyear .85 139 28V4 27% .273/4 - % GraceCo 1.50. JJ8 32% V 3V/$ — % | R*yn AAet % au. ,-es ,r,4 e*.., A ReynT()b ^ 93 22 . 72 »% BI , 85 34 33% 33% + 113 24% 24% 24% + 70 69% 60% 68% + 27 18% 17% 17% 27 51% 50% "m 263 27% 26% X169 34% 32% 33 S3 51 H 92 48% 46% < 47 12 24% 23% 23% 92 28% 28 28V4 142 319b 31% 31% r n ... .... 4 28% 28% 20% A Home 1.40 135 57% 56% 56% — % |Ma|y |4 36% 35% 36 +% 134 20% 19% 20 -r- Va 64 46% 45% 46% +1*/a 241 9% 89b 9 * -i- tiki 14 34% 34% 34% 70 11% 10% Wk x284 29r ism am -.MIS Am Enka 1 AMetClx 2.10 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AshldOil 1.20 ‘ DG 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 ^ •,, j • #% .»% + J 54 37V4 36% 37 +1 677 53% 52% 52% - l __194 24 22% 23 —1 37 45 44 44 —1 99 401/a 38% 39% — 3 979 31 30 30% — 1 7 40 39% 39% q 11 24% 24% 24% -f 1 2 4$ 44Va 44Va x63 30% 29% 29% - \ 114 39% 39., 39% + 1 I 234 1% 39% 40% — 1 20 45% 45 45Vt + U X929/108% 106% 107% +1V4 .77 26 25% 26 1 & 195 6 5% 5% 113 26% 25% 25Va X252 14%-U—14% 112 24% 24 24% ..... | 241 34% 33% 34% + %! 4 114 19% 19% 19% + % | Questoi 61 31% 31 % 31% f %! X277 -45% 44% 4AVaA % j D... 54 31% 30% 31 55lSi? 31 19% 57% 57% —1%l5?n5P_ 69 '48% 48% 48% 137 10% 9% 9% 79 30% 28% 29% 153 §£% 36%. 36% -3 Illinois Judge Probe to Restart; 2 Quit —R— CHICAGO (AP) state ,mer state official who was the Raytheon *5 RCA 1 Reading co GrantW 1.40 Gf A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 " Gt West Finl GfWnUnlt .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 GUif Oil 1.5o GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn .40a Halllburt 1.05 Harris Jnt f HeclaMng .70 Here Inc ,1 HewPack .20 15% 15'. ■ 45% 441, ■ 99 27% 27% 271 36 46% 46% 463 370 v26% . 25% 26> 16 39% 38% 38% — n 9 28% 27% - 28% -f Va 44% — 27Va -4- 36 46% 46% 46% 370 *26% nil sm 26 39% 9 20% 113 19% 68 27% *rm t 640 37 35% S^/b — 62 23% 23% .23% +1 342 23% 22% 22% — —ft— 89 48% 47% 47% — % 79 70Va 69% 70 +% x44 20Va 19% 19% T 42 37% 37 37 4 58 91 88% 89% - 110 12% 11 RoAnSt RoyCCofa 'S°4 Roy Dot 1.03q RyderSys .50 ItjosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 .StReglsP 1.60 Sanders .30 , 220 40% 39% 39% 24 22% 21% 22% +1% 83 24% 22% 23 jfM 18 125 123% 124% — SCOAtnd .60 SCbtt Paper * SbCLInd 2: IdahoPw 1.60 IdSalB asic 1 III Cent 1.50 imp Cp Am IngerRa Inland . Harv .....Miner IntNick 1.20a v»ilnt Pap 1.S0 -IVa; Int TAT .95 17- 31 30% 31 118 14 13% 13% 3 49 48% 48% 67 t»15% 14% 15% 166 31% 30% 31% — % 69 41% 40% 40% — % 32 32 31% 1 31% 27 30 29% 29% — % 283 334 325% 331 +1% j BaltGE 1. 36 142 23% 22% 0 16 32% 32 30 34 33% 50 35 46 45% 75 103 23% 21% 58 35% 34Va 34% 115 39 37% ,37% 250 48% 47%^ 47% 35 3r m x37 21* 37% 39% + % .... 20% 20% + Va 154 54% 51% 53% 4 % , SouCalE 1.40 + 7? South Co 1.14 *1 A SouNGas 1.40 5 Sou Pac 1.80 - v" Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR 35g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIlInd 2.30 StQilNJ 2.70a StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaginq StauffCh 1.80 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK luffltoS «< u DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Wednesday °v ib 55 40< hogs 100: U.S. 1-3 300-333 lbs. barrows in 1 6a 131 44 •nd gilt* 35.75-24.35; 3-3 330-30 Ibs. S™ .. 25.25-25.75 : 3-4 240-270 lbs. 24.50-25.50;“Sr U.S. 1-3 300.400 lbs. sows 22.25-23.00; i-3 ISing ’ 3?Sb 3»»k — vy |3| site lbs. 30.75-32.25. e 200; choice 150-luw ms. siqui 20.75-21.25. vwert 100. Sheep 300< choice and prime *0-100 spring slaughter lambs 3y.IO-30.50; sli ter lambs end ewes 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - Hogs 2,000; bar and gills 25-50 higher fairly active sorted 1*5-335 lbs 34.75-27.00; aroufKL_______ heed 37.00; 1-3 300-240 lbs 34.35-24.75; 2-3 1*5-250 lbs 25.75-34.35; 2*1 240-370 lbs 25.35-25.75; 3-4 370-2*0 lbs 34.75-25.35. Sows 25-50 higher fairly active; 1-3 300-3 lbs 23.5034.50; 1-3 400-450 lbs 23.00- IBoitCas ,25b ®r BolseCasc wl n 1.30 boars 19.00-20.00. Cattle 200; slaughter steers en tpw mostly slaughter cows slei bulls steady; hard Idad choice Slaughter steers 31.00; utility 1 merclal cows 30.50-22.00; few1 hi, Ing utility 22.23-32.50) earner ar American Stocks 930 23% 21% 22%- 133 n \ iUi 546 34Vj 326 64% 144 62% <62 28% 37 27 133 3a ; . 31% 31% 546 34% 33% 337« - v*, 326 64% 63 63% 4- %1 rrr EObOA w 62 +2'/4 27% 27%"+% o. jonLogan .ou £ JoneLeu 1.35 Jostans m40 j Joj, Mfg 1i( StertDi Stevensj z.40 StudeWorth t m t b 41 4740 44’i 46Va — H SurvyFd .S0q 54 33V» 32T/'e 33 — 14 Swift Co .40 00 11040 117Y 11044 +146 I i 4 44 47V* 47% — V, : m 10 253/4 25 25V4 + »A 72 6 28R 20'/4 2«V4 + h 21 27% 27/4 997 34 12% 11% IP 21 38% 38 38V 134 37 36% ■ 36% 7 45% 45% 45% 39% 36% 36% -f*-l% 00 uv-« w , % KqnPwL 1.10 22V 19% 17% 18%.—1 Kafy ’Ind _ BucyEr 1.20” 104 20% 19% 19% - % JCaVserRo .60 h..; L or, x43 isv, uva lose Kanncott 2.40 45 WU 44% 47 I Kerr Me T.50 200 J1% 11 ,11‘-V—W KimbClk " 133 45*6 3344 3344 — Wt r 217 ,137 13144 13444 —244 1 7* . 1044 10'A 1044 L “ —c— 36 30V. 1*44 20 cJi'.'lcijles 'Bd. M 3144 |;4 WA + ^Iteh'pcim .60 Leh Val * * w 9,j 31% ..... 2 23% 23% , 23% - % 14 - 20% 20% 20% + % 132 15% 14 14 +P/4 128% 28% 28% 87 41% 40% 41%..... 41 88V4 87% 88 +1 13 67% 66% 67% + % 4 37% 37% — % m -- 46% 47% +1% 53 35 34% 35 + W L— Texaco 3.20 Texaco w’ TexETrn TexGSul Texaslnst TexPLd .45g Textron H Thiokol TimesMi Koppers 1.60 15 37% 37% 37V? Krattco 1.70 158 38V KresgeSS .40 236 49V Timk RB 1.80 Toddahp 1.20 -““•Air .50p mr .50b 128 60'/4 58% 59 — Va 391 71 70'/4 70% — *'• 132 100% 98% 99% + 34 12% 11% 11% — 21 38% 38 38V4 + '34 37 36% ■ 36% + 7 45% 45% 45% — 88 39% 36 Va 36% ’ 3 57% 57»/4 57’/4 41 7% 6% 7 110 26% 25% 26*/4 T— . 7 24% 24% 24% 12 54% 54 V4 54% 352 33% 32% 33 136 26% 26 - 26*4 284 68 67 67 126 34% 34 34 x28 26*4 26 26 193 25 \ 23% 24»/4 66 118% 117% 118% 2 18% 18% 18V? 103 25% 25% 25% 68 14% 13% 14% 8, 42% 42% 50 33% 32 15 34% 34V? 138 25V4 24% 225 26% 25V? S3 8% 8% 58 31% 31 x140 33% 32% 32%. - The Branded protest did not i: seriously hamper the school’s * ! Sherman Skolnick, the self-ed-■ i LJ I -ucated | legal scholar, whose LOW TO Mead j charges against the jurists led • to the formation of the Green-I berg Commission, is expected to fi testify before the House com- . | mittee. “I am not alone in gathering Airport Panel t Stale Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-| tion-controlled black studies (corporate viewpoint, divorced the state. against some judges in Illinois.” * ★ * p Abrams said, most students (needs? Can you pinpoint a prob-Jtion which created the newl Skolnick’s house was placed ^jare not destroyers. lem in your field of responsibili-! House committee. He and the llu ^|NATION’S HOPE ty before serious trouble oc-,four representatives appointed " ° r “Sometimes misguided, they jcurs - . , ... , u i _ , 2 are generally sincere, idealistic “Do you encourage others to,stud.es for the balance of the; n_, u students,” he said “And al-|air their opinions and are you1 year. 10DOF UGDl. nOD6S ’“ though their behavior presently!responsive to their viewpoints! The committee's findings and] j he received a threatening tele- liicsciiuuivcs ajjpuiuitu , .. i to serve with him will conduct, pn°ne caI1* CaroPLt CarrltrCp .60 Carterw .40a Case JI CastlaCke .60 CatarTr 1.20 CeianeseCp' 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Carro 1.60b Cer«>teed .80 CessneAlr .80 CPI Stl .80 Cbes Ohio 4 Chill SIP P 37 33% 33V 42 36% 35% jo-™ ^ J78 25 23% 25 +1 IS 13% 13% 13% — 1 60 29% 28% 28% -1 100 48 47V? 48 + v_ 8 63V? 63 63% - Va *76 38% 37 IB 42 40% 40V 130 23 221 Lehmr LibOFrd 2.80 PI vez rwv J M k Chris Cft .60 m >2 R Chrysler 2 ™ „ CITFin 1.80 m.t High Uw Lott Chg. Cjtl«» swc 2 Aerojet .50a^ « 1«v. + % Cl^kEa M0 Air West • l* 13% i-.tJW ijvy SjSLf!!/1 AS4 • | -- jf W B, isvi +t ™ 18 32% 31 31 mm ■1!0-2w 1% T 4i 15 29% 29% 29% 5 21% 21% 21% - 9 62% 62 Vb 62% + 9 26% 25% 26 + t\ li&b 34% 34% + + % 1.54g 152 35% 33% 34% —1%| 313 42 ** ■ Hi ..... 9Rf|i io% m IUI LockhdA 2.20 1 063 29% 26V? 26% - % yr I ......TL. 11 141 901/. 901/- 9fl1/e _ 1 r/ ’Twen cent )#««$* 17* ibm.' - f, underlies a grave national con- and suggestions? Are you will- recommendations will be M i ri _ _ir;r ;-.nr cem, they are our nation’s hope|in6 to take a chance? Are you'reported to the 1970 Legislature.. Nil DU IT LIgCTi It 10 lib flexible, unafraid of Change? A tax on airplane fuel, ac-: Cap you simplify and cutj cording to Law, is one revenue Can you source for airports to be studied 5? & S: 5 X Sjowfe Kf ’» 11 ife m m! + v. in oil oil •% l %l Un Carbide 2 x551 42% 42% 42% + Va 9? «u wl v£ I % UnHElec 1.20 161 20 19% 19% - V* im 1% UnOilCal 1.60 158 53% 51% 51% -1% i?? 49 2}' 7% Un Pac Cp 2 74 43% 42V? 43% + % l3 ? fn.A t S UnlonPoclf j .** m « + 5* LonglsLt 1.38 Lucky S 1.40b Lukens Stl 1 LykYng .15g 163 29% 28V« 28% 25 22% r a 71 19% 1 80 25% 14 49% 49 m..& i7S? 7 US Indust .45 74 43% 42V? 43% 99 43% is — 106 W* 55 52V? m Pi . , 11 12% r *12. 12 a-' % 19 28% 27% 27% - 1 100 65% 64% 65 — \ 123 24 23% 23% - ’ 20 36 36 36 49 30% 28% 29% - 1 of tomorrow. “The plain fact is that in 1969, 2 to 3 per cent of the student (problems to size' | population are revolutionaries dramatize yourself and your be-iby the committee. -potential destroyers,” he said, liefs so as to influence people! : However, these radical ene-[toward a ^desired goal?, Is your j Explosion Rocks 877 25% 10 19»/4 18% 19’/4 1 ArkLGas 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlasCorp wt 151 3% Barnes Eng j|g|| BrascanLf 1( Brit Pet ,34g , ?« >•. Cempbl Chlb 32 9 } 13-U 8 13-16 rdr. i.uuiin in inn 14% 14% IfT’/l BTW* . SiT’V’ 13% 23% -IV4 9ia 93/4, 4. 1/4 ColuGas ^ J? rkmicni ComlSoTv i Date Cont Dixilyn Corp , Dynalectrn Eqult Cp .05e 49 15% 14% 14% — % *40, ; 111 10 33% 33' 12 97' i 53 24 . 6% - „ ISV4 15% + % ComwEd 2 20 .. Comsat gonidlejAfb, 21 10 22 9% 9 6 6% ^ M __ H, :«,* VI 134 30% 30% >30% -r V ContAIrL SO 1*5 ]<% %%% ?fo A ® ContMof .10p Cont pH 1-50 Cont Tel .73 Control Data Imoer Oil .SO ITI Corp I Kaiser In ,40f McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MMwFinl .30 Mohwk Data .MOlybdan Nelsner Bros Newldrla Mn NewPafk Mn ormanH ino RIC Group Saxon Inautt Scurry Rain Statham—Inst —-p .40 „ ti% H% —H . a 7% 7% 7% ' “ It 1! 10M 10% 24 17% 17% 171A . 11 EMC t% -kv* 04 20 1 ;-<2 o> 7 OVk *ii *«* f % 31 12% |1 11% — isrr.ir- % ?% k te 15 4% 4% *V« — n' *% ■ ;*% | 57% 54 V, 54% - H 143 23% 30% 20% S#r * 24% 24% 24% + 1 CPC Inti 1.70 4 24V,, 24 | ...m \f 30% 30V, 30%. + % 33: 14 %I1 01 113 17% 14% Am. 37 37 3»% 30% + 30 13% 13% 11% .+ 23 20% 1*% 1»% + —D— » usm Dart Ind .30b 110 45% DaycoCh 1.14 ’* M CrowCol 1--Crown Cork CrwnCOrk wi CrwnZell 1.40 cutfany. Co Conlss Wrt Dan Riv 1.20 Syntax Cp Sfe'by The Assogisted Pross l^* Treasury Position July 30,1*41 (in pwenoi 7340.»S4,»45.14 ^SffiSfiV«Wi»A4 w.th«r.w^sr^.Vl7MjjMi43)jj Total 152,700304.140.41 G®W •Mj'0,*M7,00*4*1.04 10,344.234,554.11-X.lnclutfet 435.4123*4.44 debt -**1 “■k- ject so statutory lln>H v »_ BONO AVERAOBS C«npH-By,Th.AHPjl.^/r,« Rolls : gn. L. TO. Prev. day 41.1 (2,0 71,2 *1.3 H? 78.2 .3 74.2 1M hi 1*H 10 mM A.1 IM 77.3 443 *t.O JJ Si 85.8 713 .0 11.4 Hi 82. 25 34% 35% 34% + % S 71% 70%'71 + Vj 24% 25% 25% - VhluspK , 1* 18% 17% 17%.......j us PlyCh - IP .. . ___XI____ I US Smelt lb .*» 38% 35'.--- [Meek. CO .30 34 14 U nj^d 30 /IS 23% 21% 22 4 3,$ s% 34%.+ % « 99 45Vt 44% 45 #%[« ——V — -94 47 469k 46% 121 50>/4 4894 4896 I Va . 26 38V? 37V? 37Vs R 17Vi - \ 43% 43 Va MartinM 1.10 MaypStr 1.60 AA,yytao 1 ...jDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 60 4m 41 MlnnPU 1.20 5S9 MobilOH 2.20 315 57JJ 55V? ) 2596 1 25V* -25% + . T. WM + 34^1 343/4 - Mon tDUt 1.68 Mt St TT 1.24 45V? +1 NatCash 1 20 134 133V? 129 132J6 + V? 24 25 296 2494 — \ 30 ' 23% , 2394 2394 .. WKm Dresslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 t 2.50g 20 48% -175 72% 1 57 29% 2 _4 34 " Duo Lt — Dyne Am .40 ?100 12*% 125% 125% + 45 -2*7/9 «% “ .r it’ 14% 14% 14% + % —L— ■ mm** r wi J r 1 -- % 34% 32% M% + % 1*0 .1* 18% 10'A 02 27,% 27 27% 10 49% 4* 4* 7 31% 31% 31% — % 14* - 33% W 4* 28% 27 47 43% 43 5*'14% 1* —V— JGwG .» EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 EndJohn .12p Esses' ' f5X>c 27 -94 97 2096 20V6 20V 30 24% 24V? .4 5696 5596 56'/6 + 1 59 9396 92V4 93 + 1 43 3396 33 33% + n 20% 2096 20V? — * 20% 20% 20%. + „% 5 ‘57% 55% 5*% + % 7 31% 31% 31% + % 108 44% 45% 45% + % 10 31 30% 31 +1 30 30% 20% 21% 25. 31% 31% 31% •ve answered yes to all • DETRPIJ 'AP' 7 1 e*pl”1ican electricians were laid off b1/"!« E ?J!2 ^ IX Wh‘Ch a"?°Un 10 staT these questions then you, not the ?,on ™cked Wolverine Cart-j and laced b Canadian jour. 145 7*" r i ^ ing the university of support,L ^ be lronkMyJ^Ce.on Detroit’s northeast J at they Mead cJorp. »... . ,, JPubhc and Pr,vate- (most workers would give posi-!slde Sunday- construction site in Escanaba, r + % worLom MO »,».» Sr* a”?.. ; * (titfe answers to many of the j Police said there was no one Mich. questions, but very few would!011 'h® premises at the time, and * * * . (view their bosses as having"101”0 no injuries. The] He asked Shultz to “directly I such qualities.' ^ ' cause of the blast was noC im-j investigate the status of 30 +•} The head of a^arge-advertis- mediately known nor was ihere’Americhhs Wtfo have been ISM ;ing agency, quoted by the Alex-any esthnate of damage*. off and replaced by CanadfariST” zander Hamilton Institute, Inc./ 27% - 11% — % 20 23’. 38 25 . 14j/a nvt 62 39 38% 38% 157 48% 47V? 48% 117 56% 55V? 55%. x97 38% 38’.6 38% 41 51% 50% 51-10 369fif 36V« 36V* 80 22% 21% 21% 28 33% 33% 3396 90 339S 32% BMIHBI ... 351 94% 93 Zalt Corp .64 45 43 42 ZivvItbR 1.40 78 40V6 39Vl Copyrighted by The Associated Prissy 1969 Sales' figures. are unofficial. Banc 1.20 1 UTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Ki. in* l%t 3 ...ilttoker WlnnDix 1.42 *3% t Nat Distil .fir Nat Fuel • -Nat Gtnl NatGyps 1 Nat Ind .41 74 18%. 17% T*% + 4 26% 24% 26% + % 117 22% 21V, 22% 53 26% 27% 27% - 33 1) 10% 10% — ■ extra dividends .. ...— nat.d as regular are Ides following footnotes. ,t * . »% .27% .274--+ % 19 ,25% '25% 25%- “ 42 29 2.7% 28% - 171 18% 18 18% 70 89% 88% 89 .......sled cash IMP -‘x-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, a—Declared or paid so far ibis * ” • • or pjild *W*r stock k—Declared or geld Nor Pac 2.60 NdStaPW 1.40 (NortSim V.22f 37 24% 26 24 34% 14% 146 28V; jj 7 34% . —.. .. 23 42% 41% 41% - Occldnt Pot ,1 1741: 34% 34% 35% + OhioEdls lip 44, »V> S% 25%- v*nsCg 1 vans I IT 1. FalrchC —ft— PapLtg 1.60 .51% 157 «$% *2% *4% + % liter 107 Ta% 12% 13. -%:C“Ej'ir J-H DOW—JONES AVERAGES FoodFelr .*0 FordMol 2.40 IsorMcfc .75 FreepSul 1.40 FruettCp-1.70 J 14% 14% 14% ...... 107 24% 24% 24% - % 126 35% 34% 34% ,1 34% 34% 34% + % 4f 5% 6% «% 4 % .. 233 ffl, 42% 43% +1 % JK PM 25 25% -% 2a 40 41 48 + % 24 48% *7% 67% — % 108 25V. 24 24 —1% fi 22% MkMH + % 343 43% 42% 43 - % .77 37% 2*?/i 24% - % 102 27% 27 ,SBI 54 22 8 20Va iv *v 18 26% 26% 26%.+ 9 23% 22% 22% - ' 22" 42% 41% 42,; - 48 3* : 35% 35% + 27 71% 70% 71% + XlO *3% 63 63 - —p— ft 36% 36% 36% + 29 27% 27% 27% . • 216 29% / 28%. 29V, -21 31% 21% 21% -42 20% 20% 20 Va - 23 H% 24% 24% . . GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Rdp 2.60 PennDIx .60 Penney JC 1 PePwLt 1.60 PennzUn :80 ■fjjPIPjjK 36 20% : M 33% ,...... , . 29 46% 4 '.forfict'’ f|» u*. a** ! ■ww&c’i ■' mm Phila El 1.64 kwlSPMoi’/Ti I ■Phlll Pet 1.30 RHQMfW M Polaroid ,32 . PPG Ind t30 ProctGa 2.60 PuttSPL 1 Pullman 2 ■ 43 'waH 28 fi% 27% 27% . I Afim ' xh* —■% ' 29'6 118% 115% 116% — 1% 25 35% 35% 35% -% 38 fi *0 90% - ~- 78 21% 27 21% + mmm % ' sf *% f m ^ in the last quarterly -atlon. Special or c—Liquidating dlvl-r paid In 1969 plus suggests that many “hot-eyed eager-beavers” who look likej!j!|§§ DETROIT (AP) - General they want to be top executives ^!.' Motors Corp. has reported a really don’t want anything of ||| 14.4 per cent drop in its daily .the sort. sales pace during thE last thireju “What they want are simply of tjuly. (the tags and labels and appurte- The nation’s largest auto ma- nances of the office; the out- Q — Should I leave a paid-up ]y. A mutual fund withdrawal 1968, astlmafod cash value Oi ~r ex-distribution date* z—Silas In full. cld^Callad, k—Ex dividend, y-end and sales In full, x-dls—Ex on. xi**r-'Ex rights, xw-ants, ww—With warrants. .. ibuted. wi—When issued delivery. - „ > WP *- bankruptcy mr. ______________ ■ w...w .^organized undtr the Bankruptcy Act* or securities assumed by such .com* *r--‘ sub|*-“ *“ /—Without l »—Foreign issue sublect to I Stocks of Local Interest Figures aftter decimal j»lnt> are eighths OVER-THB-COUNTER STOCKS otations from the NASD ere repre 'v prices. Interdeelm throughout the tfey. markets thangi Defrex Chemical ..... Diamond Crystal ..... Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. . Sefran Printing ..... Scripto Wyandotte Chemical .. GM 10-Day; Sales Show 14 Pci. Drop '"'I % I By ROGER E. SPEAR temporarily and repaid prompt- Successful f>. V S % <*'%•' # % # ker said it sold 134,449 autos in the July 21-31 period, a decline from its record sales mark of 141,492 in the. comparable period of last year; There were 10 selling days in _____________ ______________PmUMB the period this year and nine | toid‘"city poU^e Saturdar night j e.Ais» Am H eJoilsr WocSb I markup, Eld Asked! . 4.3 5.0 .11.3 11.7 .. 24.4 25.2 . . .24.4 25.2 .11.6 12.6 . . .26.4 27.4 .. .37.0 38.0 .'. .21.4 22.4 last year. On a daily basis, GM sold 13,444 per day in the July 21-31 span this year, compared with 15,718 a year ago, , GM said its car sales totaled 330,037 in July, a decline from the 389,443 in July 1968. Both months had 26 selling days. ★ it W Ford, Chrysler and American Motors were expected to an-nounce their July 21-31 sales early, this week. life insurance policy with the plan has certain advantages, company or take the cash value but the guaranteed monthly in-and buy stocks? — M.G. Should come from an'annuity continues we borrow our insurance loan even if the annuitant outlives value and refinance our house;his original investment. —■* - t„„„„ . . to invest in stocks, bonds or! Q — I own some National Miirley Weston of 229 Mechanic j mqtual funds? — J, M. Should I Dairy stock. It has not ap-.> M . «f„ fltake the cash out of a retire-peared qn the New York Stock News in Brief !someone broke, into her home:menj annu|ty contract (with tvyo Exchange listings for some annul ft* 11% on/l elnla o i*onnrn i . . , « , *>■,. ^ . _ - about 8:15 and stole a_ record I player and tape recorder. Auto Club Hmlps Man to Get Along it bividends Kelly Svcs new .125 . STOCKS Kelly Svcs W 9-12 10-10 W— S for 4 stock , split Menasco Mfg 4pd . Simplicity Pattern 2,5pc INCREASE Simplicity Pattern .20 Assd Trai Am Finance1 Sys Atlanta Gas It Bk Bldg&Equip Block. H&R Browning Arms . Coml SheariStp Lk Sup Dist P .24 O 8-15 ,25 S |-12 i OXFORD, England (UPI) -*l stock averages 2%'A motorist flagged down a c.mpiioo sy m. A.«c..d PrM,^ * Royal Automobile Club patrol-!N#t chanw i % *5“*, "i'V *f! . 1 'man yesterday and asked for a goon Mon. 9-1 two-inch bolt. Week ago J15 The patrolman gave him the YMrh«o0 J;?t bolt. The motorist fitted'it to bis (’w Kw HEH.. artificial leg and drove off. !!$ {*"’' a!1 -fit* 2»? more years to pay in) and [time. Recently I received invest in a mutual fund with a dividend check from Kraft Co. ~ ' monthly withdrawal plan? — Could you tell me what changes N’•»+#;m|reality, though the planner isiternationaljy known bTand ‘ [substituting unpredictable!name Declared [returns for absolutely proved'name. National Dairy holders im Record%bM guarantees based upon ac-(voted to adopt it as its new ti-. . >-i3 9-24 tudrial exactitude. I don’t say tie. Foreign operations, con-> it's impossible to win-substap-: ducted through, the Kraft 8-15 7,25 !“W from a shift of warnings [Division,' accounted for over 10 9-* io-8 irestervesT but knowing market!per cent of last year’s sales': D 9-9 9 23 fluctuations as I do, I believe'Earnings growth, which has some sleepless nights could be;averaged a'rate of 6,8 per cent in store for anyone who risks, all (in the past five years, slowed his savings in 'the securities down in the second quarter market, *• ■ -after a 7.1 per cent increase In My answer to any reader!the (first three months. Full -tempted Jo borrow on his [year results should be up insurance policy to -take ad-{slightly as the product mix vantage of a oversold market is continues its shift t o w a r d to leave those insurance con-jgreater sales of higher-margin-tracts id the strongbox. Only if ed packaged foods. Share are an emergency strikes suddenly ah excellent holding for .the should th^ir cash values be used, conservative investor. .25 Q E-IE 9-15 ■-M .■V'- j I l „ P—/ THE PONTIAC PliKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 r NORM ' 4 4k K104 VMS ♦ 7 53 4k J108 6 WEST EAST 4kQ75 AJ632 VKQ1092 ¥73 ♦ J« ♦ K 9 8 6 2 + K53 *72 SOUTH (D) *A98 VAJ4 ♦ AQ10 ♦ AQ94 Both vulnerable We*t North East Sooth 2N.T. Pass 3 NX pan Pass Pass Opening lead—V K By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “In the early 19th century, British society used to relax at the town of Bath. One way to relax was by playing Whist and the play known as the Bath Coup was originated there. As such, it is probably the oldest advanced play in our, modern repertoire." Jim: "It was a far more; successful play at Whist when no dummy was exposed and there weren't many conventions discarding. Take today’s Crash Is Fatal LANSING CAP) f Georfce : | Batter, tt, of Portland, one Of : 'six persons injured in an auto | [accident, died Saturday night at ' St. Lawrence Hospital in .Lansing. Authorities said Batter was injured Friday afternoon in I it "A spadei lead will wind tip with three spades, one the head-on collision of,two cars ith thVee spade tricks heart, ’ tWo diamonds, three on old U S. lrat an intersec- Bridge Tricks From Jacobys CAMPUS CLATTER I FED ALL HJO* BIOGRAPHICAL DATA AMO VITAL STATISTICS INTO THE COMPUTER/ By Larry Lewis Oswald: give South IMP _r________I instead of two. A diamond lead clubs, game and rubber.’ will cost the defense a trick in that suit, provided South rgads; the diamond situation correctly. West’s best play is a low club' and that’s just what he did lead." * * * Jim; "South handled the club situation by playing dummy’s, jack, then cashing his ace and; throwing West back in with the king. Once more, West was in trouble. He got out by leadingl his four of diamonds. East’s king forced South’s ace. South went over to dummy with the last, club and took the diamond finesse. WestTnade his jack andi was back in trouble again." hand. West opens the king of W* ** , , “ i Vka» <1a «mmi inilu Section It LEGAL. NOTICE Notice is hereby given ot a Public Hearing to be held by the ------- -Manning Commission » at 7:30 - ~ * Death Notices service Rill be held Tuesday, August 8, at 1 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. P. F. Pillow officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Gothard will lie in state at the tanetal home after 3 p.m. today. GROOVER, BESSIE; August 1, 1969; formerly of 54 Hovcy, Oxford; -age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Mary MUliken and Mrs. Marcella Hockman. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 5, at 3 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Groover will He in state at the funeral home. KOUMANDRAKIS, CHRISE August 4, 1969; 3855 Percy King Court, Waterford; age 73; beloved wife of Michael Koumandrakis; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret. Meitron, George M. and Gus M. Comas; dear sister of Mrs. John Cavros, Gust and Sam Vlamis; also survived by nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. If desired contributions may be made to the George Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund or the Michigan Heart Association. Envelopes are available at the funeral Home. OMDAHL, HELEN; August 2, 1969; 300 North Saginaw Street; age 67; belbved wife of Roy E. Omdahl; dear mother of Mrs. Fred Scribner and Mrs. Ronald (Hazel) Lund; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy McDonald, Mrs. Eleanor Bogus, James, Howard, Roy, Robert and Russell.. Lannigan; a Is survived by' eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 5, at 2:30 p.m. at* the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Omdahl will He in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. RUSSELL, HAROLD DAVID; August 1, I960 ; 568 East Blvd. South; age 18; beloved son of Paul arid Rosell Russell; dear brother of Frank Williams, Joan and Rena Mae Russell. Funeral service was held today, August 4, at 11 a.m.< at the New Bethel Baptist Church with Rev. Craig officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. RUTTERBUSH, CHARLES IX; August 3, 1969 ; 7250 HoweU, Waterford Township; age 60; beloved husband of Revpla Rutterbush; beloved’' son of Mrs. Charles Rutterbush; dear father of Mrs. Richard Corial, Mrs. Jack Burgtorf, Paul, Carl and Jerry Rutterbush; dear brother of Mrs. Marv Barnard, Mrs. Andrew Racosky, Lowell, Merlin. Warren and Sherwood Rutterbush; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Card of Thank! . In Msmoriam ... Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 ,v Ifome. foterment in, -* * * r Mpmnrinl Estates f’pmeterv. miSCellanWBS ,.. . 6? thence S 31*57' E 130 ft., thence or ■ irve to the left (redlus-200.0 ft. long i be _____nee £ 405.24 ft,, ttibm point of Requesting N ka R Rgffi !” ! 2*0 C*«t Mo. 69-7-X Death Notices^ BAIrTmAURICE C.; August 2, 1969; 6311 Grace K Court, Waterford Township; age 51; beloved husband of Helen M. Bair; dear father of Mrs. Kame Redin, Mrs. Lyman Thornton, Edward Rafalko Thomas and John Bair; also survived by one sister, two brothers and five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 6, at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Bair will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. . public GOTHARD, GEORGE LEE; Township oust 26, . .. _ .. .. terle of the Wateriord SdmM .......... ....... to-wit: ■ tmmmm LOIS 72, 73, 74, 76, 76. f ....chioen. Requesting to change zone designation from r.ia, Single Family Resldentielj ' Olstrlcl, tp RO-I, Restricted Otflce Dll August 2, 1969; 63 Candlelight Lane; age 49; beloved son of Mrs. Virgie Gothard; dear father of Mrs. Virgin is Scianimanico and Mrs. Linda Gibson; dear brother oj Mrs. Ruby Rhine, Mrs. Nellie Zane, Mrs. Juanita Cravins, Rufos Saylor, Robert and Thomas Gothard; als survived by t if r c grandchildren. Funeral PONTIAC HUBS NOTICES Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors...........A, Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals ............./..4-B Lost and found .............5 EMPLOYMENT Hitp Wanted Mato........ 6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools ....... 10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ... ,12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servlces-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service.....-....15 Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .......... 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gdrdening .................18 Landscaping ............ 18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Servlco .......19 Laundry Service .... *..... 20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Sorvico...24 Upholstering .. .24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing.............V WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............81 Wanted to Rent ..........32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aparlments-Furnished ,....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses/ Furnished .. Rent Houses/ Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management..,.40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..............42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent -Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE vale Houses ............ .49 Income Property............SO Lake Property..............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property ........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ............... 56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ,..58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts ., Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend ...........61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE twaps .................... 63 Sole Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods......65 Antiques .'..............65-A Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Rutterbush will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested vistlng hours 3 to 5 and 7_to9.) SHECORA, RICHARD L.; August 1, 1969; 629 Duchess, Village of Milford; age 37; beloved husband of Phyllis Shecora; beloved son of Mrs. Virginia Nichols; b e 1 o v e d grandson of Mrs. Mae Borman; dear father of Roger, James, Phillip and LeDean Shecora; dear brother of Mrs. Diane Stafford. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 6, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, West. Mr. Shecora will lie in state at the funeral home. WOODMAN, JAMES T; August 2, 1969; 133 Dover Road; age 56; beloved husband of Erma Woodman; beloved son of Mrs. Blanche Woodman; dear father of Mrs. Charlqs Nurek, John and David Woodman; dear brother of Mrs. Edward Davis, John and William Woodman; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 5, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Woodman will lie in state at the tunerpl home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to' Michigan Heart Association. To Buy, Rent, Sod or Trade Use Pontiac Prasi WANT ADS Offlca Jlotmi 8 a.m. to 5 pJlt. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts....... 67-B Hand, Tools-Machinery.... Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons ...^.....(71-A Office Equipment......... .72 Store Equipment.......,...73 Sporting Goods .......74 Fishing Supplies—Boits .....75 Sond-Gravel-Dtrt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coko-Fuel ... .77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Servlc* .....79-A Auction Soles .............80 Nurseries ............. ...81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ............... 83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry............. i... .85 Form Produce ..............86 Form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers .. ........88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space ,....... 90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A Auto. Accessories..... .91 Tires-Auto-Truck .........93 Auto Service ...;.........51 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boots-Accessories .......,.97 Airplanes..... ............99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Iked Tracks .....103 Auto-Marino insurance .. .104 Foreign Care .............IDS New and Usod Cars ......106 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today than wore replies at The trass Office In tho following boxes: , 04, 015, Oil, 026, 027, Ott, 030, 038, OM, 041, 042, 055 and C-65. Card al Thanks 1 WE WOULD LIKE to thank tho loti. Tho family of Vlncont D. Prltat. WE WOULD LIKE to thank aH of our friends and our family for all tholr klndnsss and thoughtfulness during our racant loss. An nsnaeiai thanks to oil tho p Rev. oratory. Mr _ and FamUy. In Memoriam DON GILCHRIST FORMERLY of U3S Orchard Lk. Ave. now barber-Tnurs., Prl., Sat. ill W. IN LdVIKiO MIMORY otArchle Savory who passed away A Ug. Ho la’ gone'but not forgotten And at It dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinking. Thoughts of him are always near. Sadly mHMd by wlto Evelyn, ten THE CITY OF PONTIAC, acting by and repair af certain, roofing work of our offices at SU Kranch^Straet. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS maybe picked up at our offices. hall for rcnt. Deceptions, todyas. church. OR 3420*. Ft 2. LOSE WEIGHT safely wllh box-A, Dial Tablets. Only fS cants. Slmm't Bros, Orugs. . ' COATS FUNERAL HIMAE CRAYTON PLAINS 67L046I c. 'j.'aobHAR~QT funeraL hOMI Huntoon . fUNBIAL MOMB Strvlng Pi 9 OikliFKl to SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoushtiui sarvlca" "* Yborhe^cSiple Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do you need flnnnclal ailvlea on reoelrs, remodel! It you d 3267. frl modeling, paying rt l, grouping bills. et« cell Mr. Voss at 3: READ THIS Lre you having trouble making inds meat each month? )o you run out .of money before rou run out ot Mils? leva you found out you, can't sorrow yourself Out of debt? THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC." , HELP YOU WITH THESE ' PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON licensed & Bonded PARTlia. Wigs py Calderon. WHO ..... FB vnii.______ Wig shop parties, days i evenings, free wig, frag wtgh wSignS; FE 5-»» Of 676U423. YOUR SPENCEH COHSETIER, h made to measurt, recently movt ., Into area. Plaaia call 3634H77. Lost and FOUND: ON ORION Rd. A German Short Hair nwmir. Contact: 614 Detroit Ave. Bellvlow • “~ Orian. LOST: 2 SieiRlM. .hU*kWa. . months old, VK, ol Whipple Lak Rd. and aton Rd, 8S»M74. ; 1 :OST:~ "• • ^ WawtaBlllila 2 SECURITY GUARDS must apply In parson, 6S2-0t«l. _______ 3 MSN d6R OUTDOOR GuHCduraa work. .Morey's Odft and Country Club,, WO Union Loko |M> ■/ 2 MEN H DIAL FINANCE CO. Is OS ' you're Career minded, w ; Intensive Mengemenf Tri W.wBee. 5 MW -$600-$750 MONTH Duo to expansion and have openings. Coll a.m.-l2 noon Tomorro Call Tuesday, IS bjii. to 12 naan. 363-7791, for Interview. . ; ;■ A TRUCK MECHANIC, own fools, ............. 554 Franklin Rd. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS ' Experience In r u 0 a I r I« g And overhauling a variety Of heavy and other automotive and: power driven equipment, salary 63.64 to *4.15 par hr. depending on exparibrteo. Apply Poraonnel Otflce, 450 Wide Track ! 'lil gUljjja... S ATTENTIWr' Looking for tho apportwitty to ud-vonctTn one of tho nation's fastest growing food chejns? Arby's Roast ,—, Jrt Monday through looking Mr a young am-nan to fill tha position of montgwv fcoutourwif ox-helpful but not necessary. Glick at 611-1175 between | - p.m. and i p.m. Saturday- AUTO MECHANICS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NEWPAgSuTlir \ BENEFITS i”*. 1 K raRwMiLg.. j, VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MiLFORQ -. a wa-w Pontiac PIbss Wcait, Ads For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 ‘ auto parts man “ !*»n Shuman F vtBTm sis tlluallon. trd>«Sloi Inc Cemmorco Rc Auto Mechanic nuiiCtRg condltlona. - * ; t • OAKLAND _ ■ ■ utti 724 Oakland ABvAKlMMiNf WmUKA w 1HRW WiWtt multi-state chain have traaled naf opportunities for tiles specialists In our piano organ,, radio, television, and music Instruments Depta. Higher earnlnos for tho .creative gpgettor, i benefits. CMItaetS i erwmwt -T—j BIRMINGHAM PERS FICE — Young man _.... In public oonTect,. goUijgo helpful but nol noooseery. , BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS _____,_.lt opportunity to loin b fast growing company m the field of automation with a long ranga program. Outstanding fringe banaflts, with excellent pay. and overtime. mt pay ad portunlty er CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary M Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. 1»00 W Maple. Troy 642-3200 BRIDGEPORT mill Hand Experienced dr trainee, plenty of overtime, exc. wages and fringe banaflts Including fully paid Blue Cross. Days and afternoons, Apply at Monton Division, AMBAC Industries, Im' imilJw 1HW, Tray, between 14 end II < aH CoolMea Hwy. Ad iauaT opportunlty En , Elias eros. •USBOY FOR PART time amaloy-mant at Frank's Restaurant Kaago CHECKERS OETAfLERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION IMS W. Maple 1 CUSTODIAN CITY OF TROY *2.90 to 63.15 AN HOUR , Steady permanent work with — caDent fringe banaflts and working JE titions. Apply Ptrakhnol past. W. Big Beaver Rd., Troy. fiif- CAREER OPENING S mtn needed for n* old oslabllsbad month to start wli as company car. Insurance, cook ______________________________ w^pes open and other benefits. 625-CHRISTIAN BIBLE RE8SWMM| CIALLY" rewarding caraar. Full . or part time positions available. No experience, needed. Coll now, 755-58S4 or COLLEGE MAN, same shbo. sole* experience, perrrwnent good lob all —» round. HOnxil and Gretel year rc JlaagL DRiyEB WATEPi Mrj Jroy manufactures station wliHv’Ahesfl ^ ov,r “• DRILL PRESS ' or trainee, plenty of :. wages and fringe glng JKjiiy ““K benefits °*1isntoir '"oivtaion a m Fa b - “ ' dustrtal taie, id 15 Mile Rd., ( Cross. Days e^ .afternoons^ Apply Industrl Troy. S off coll 432 Orchard Lk. RHIH TOOL makers, fixture builders, fabricators and tool room i machine operators. Progressive Weldor and Machine Co., 915 Oakland Avo^ Pontiac. DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to become protect leader.' Frlngd^iMMlta, overtime, steady year round work. An equal CLYDE CORF RATION - , ELECTRICIANS UTILITY CITY OF PONTIAC, salary S4A744JS Par Mr, 45o wide Track Dr. Beat, Pontiac. ______ jeiH Wing II operator, for alrcratt and tool EXPERIENCED horliuntal • mill operator, for alrcroft or work On Luce Model 41-B. LATHE AND MILL 0 para toT, benefits include Ufa, Msoranca, Blue Cress, ..Liberal vacation. ual OpportunlT tar, Manufacti EXPERIENCED mlscellanaous machine egarataf*-. Crescent MadWw STlnc., 2501 Williams Dr., Wntlac PULL AN6'PaRT TIME counter control clerks. Apply In parson .attar 6 p.m. walker's Cue Club 1662 S. T<~---- ■ Toieorsph.._______ EXPERIENCED acotviene torchn hill or port llmo, call 325-0141, gas sYaTion att sm. perk_____ local rotaroncas, fun quit Tataaraph and ___T. GRINDER HANDS exporlenbed ' In form tael grinding. Staady 56 hour weak, all frlnaes. 334U523. GAS STATION ATtEHUfifTr ?X; perlenced, hill M part time. 2900 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield. • —-r*—TTn, ,. ----—■— HAND SCREW MACHINE SET UP OPERATOR Experlencsd or trilnoe, plenty of oyarttma, axe. wagfs and fringe banaflto Including hilly bald Blue Cross. Days and afternoons, Apply at . Benton Division AMBAC t industries,. 2870 InduairM^Jmb Troy, between 14 and IS MHo Rd. ' oft Coolktoe Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Employer. HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLER ic. wages \ —MRU siNllng rally HH off CoolMoe Hwy. An EquolOpportunlly Employer HMDiNGE CH%li«T Experienced or trainee, plenty, ot ar.Mr'Su'te Industries. 3*70 Industrial (to*, Tray, between 14 and 15 Mtle Rd., oH Coolldge Hwy. An Equal Opportunity Empkjgai. HANDYMAN OVER 40. Mobile Home avoltablo as, living quarters steady work. Shady Lane Mobile Homes Estates. 2709 Capitol Warren ' '/j , nd. E. ot DaquMto. to ml. N. of ’ 9 Mtle Rd. ajM|rm>onto INSTRUMENT MAN' /. oilleSplB ASSOC. 6446660. ■ ,n Equal Opportunity Employtr. IMMEDIATE^OPSBWfr^, BOILER OPERATOR General Maintarionce $7,700-$8,000 h at loot! 3 years fringe benefits. Opportunity tor td- Appiicatlons tor this oxemlnstli may be obtained from: THE PERSONNEL. DIV„ Oakland County Courthouse —“ —)h Rd. oppor»u"j?'£ig>^. MEDIA1 >r.hloh MATE POSITIJ we wlif tram you. Minimum ' starting 'pay *2.20 Par hr., 40 hr, week. ExfUMIpl fringe banaflts. Shift differential tor eWjnlngt and nlghto, able to rotate shuts. Apply In parson to Personnel Office, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole -t W. Huron. Jewelry Retail JANITORS Are needed ot: Michigan BeU Telephone Co. IN PONTIAC AREA (ntirvlow, Cell Area code 313 Mon.-Frl. 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer Oct. references and _______o required, area of Orchard Lk. Village. 652-3513. LOT BOY FOR construction equlp-mont company, must be uoyan* company, must be ng the . 99 Incite ajpfhHd, Must bo I obi* to also tractor operator, j/nw. MECHANIC — GOLF CAR, gasoline Saginaw. PE »WlLv~ ' work Apply MAli. JDEFarYMInt- man Mor processing .and i of malb staady full tlmu adtojjito|| •/——— i person Puraonnol n Equal Opportunlfy Emi METALS " PROCESSING pier ternoon shift, no • Xpert necessary, older fiwr — apply after 2:30 p.m. WdV' r‘“'* """* MECHANIC EXPERIENCED IN outboerd motors. Call FE 5-5660. men wAhtbd tq w6rk in .poo- tlac Stole liquor store, ages 21 -to 55. Must be in good physical condition. High school graduate, stole civil service wllh beoofin, hourly rate *2.96. CUII FE 4-2549 or FE * Mechanics Rack Men Many company benefits, ig profit-sharing. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPt. Second Floor j Montgomery Ward PONtlAC MALL An oquol opportunity employtr MAN WANTED In gravel plant near Brighton, soma experience desired, year around work assured. 221-4241. MOTEL DESK CLERK, ovar 25/ jltt Industrial Equipment Co„ Novi, I MAN OVER 20 to loam person, betw. t and 5 Ml. G HousakaapUiq Shoo, Bt W. Hutto MECHANICS BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC Full timo and part time, Top pay, medical Insurance. In parson attar 6 p.m. Lanas. 4*25 Highland Rd. MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for -.LATHES-— .MILLS/ .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 6514377 361 South Strait Rochester, Michigan NIGHT BARTENDER wanted, prater 25.yadri-Tor ovar, f days weakly. Can or wpiy before s p.m., MA 4-2861. Duka't Tavern, soi South LMta Dr.. MWW Idle*. Needed Immediately! * Men to fill pur aotae staff to sell (hi All new Pontleca, F^^teSSta^oi'moXnimS1 Right man can earn from *10,000 to SirAoo per year. Must have 2 mart experience or 2 veers of go. See JCan Johnson of Rust V'',' NEEDED • AT ONCE t 2 Collision Men Matt|jews- Hccrareaves i ipFFICE BOY Oyer Jf. ne^oxportencj ne be mechenlcollv Inclined. Apply at Breorti Enterprises 2IOo E. Maple. Birmingham between 9 e.m. and PLASTIC HUECnON MOLDING FOREMAN Excellent salary. Insurance PART TIME MAN for towq work, 4 ttnwvns {raLMSPATS a Rfeflldb"'PERSON ( for steady work managing cor wash, 235-3422. Attar «tali, aasAM*. " ROUTE SALESMAN Route exportonce |_______... not aMonilal H you can aalL You will W tramM MthM' on-the-job Or with oompsiy fpslngra. Continued mlnh^iiM a#MVl«ton under a District Supervisor. Wo prater a . high snaal jnjHuata, ovar 2f, with a goad driving record. Route customers Include grocery and tattnutwiiai t a c e« u n t a. This balanced c u a t o m tr distribution hMSSiiMtaEU a steady and growing —'I truck la provided lib you. Company _______ incontlvu bonus program tor strong Income poton-tiai. Only those Tntoraatod In a growing company should apply: See Mr. Gary Dellars, at the Pontiac Holiday Inn, ~Wad., Aug. 6th, 6:00 to 9:30 or write Rox 1*3, Eau Claire, Wit. 54701. rough Carpenters wanted ____________ mum. SERVICE STATION port tlmu help. Marathon, corner of Parry and Walton Blvd.. evenings./ die shop, reply to Pontiac Pratt SALES REPRESENTATIVE g Materiel a aufttondlng ryerdSjrJo Mtf----- Senefl eolntn SEMI RETIRED man with station wagon or light truck tor water : softener Installation work. Will tram. Apply In paneA 1:20 to 9 a.m.«24S2 Orchard Lk. Rd., 1 mile W. of Telegraph Rd. Wafer Mft-ener Supply Company, BEM MIVBRS, LOCAL .Iha roKr Experience halptol but not necMtary. We will tram you. You can'tim over *4.12 gar hour. For appllutlonaMintafTAww write Nation Wide Safety Director, In care af Duff Teftomaj m, 21J ■ City into Toledo, Ohio, or phone 419-665-9171. SMALL LOAN ~~ MEN Young aggroislva company, Pontiac area. Opportunity tor young men with at toast a months ex-perlence or win train man with nxMltam schwsstjc record. For comtdantlal Interview phone Gary Wrlaht,. 334-2426. Mutual Finance. T , ?elE OilR AD UNDER ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 76.QflEMAH BUSINESS *2,000 INVESTMENT ~ . - (CAN START PART TIME) SALESMAN NEEDED TRAINEES Young men. Pleasant personal Interview .work to start, leading to supervisory position. Must be HmilpR on Instructions. VI B schedule or go will be e: plained during personal interview. Coll Mr, Labefb 9:30 lb 2:30, 335- ^ TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA Has . Immet Ing, mill*— An Equal Opportunity Employer UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED . 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Report Rtady nr work EMPLOYERS Temporary Sarylca, Inc. FERHOALE »0 Hilton Rd. 2 7 Assistant Manager experjencod In (edits vmer SS&.TTES Ws. Opportunity for, PPvancoilianl 6 ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL •' m N. Telegroph, Pontiac, sshtabmi A YOUNG LAOy PM cZfiZ customer ratatlons with' oneMtha - ,ar«est ftoanca companies Must be abit fa type al WPM, Fop Want Ads Dial 3344961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 19fi9 Hilp Wanted FsmaU 7 Htly Wantnl famal> 7 ^•H^Vryh5r?!J.ni0^ Alberts A LADY, Ik' or OV#r, switchboard, M|Mt bohigh 2Si',,,hrouoh FrS: PlMM Has opening* for ready to wtar salesladies and maid. An *x-ceptionai opportunity tar •awswomon, with gxparlonc*, at-iracHv* aalary and commission, liberal irlngo benefits. Experienced maid preferred. Apply In parson, ask tor Mr*. Caudle. '. t-a-s obin Up Upend Away with PLAYHOUSE TOY CO/ Climb Bboard; housewives. Ml toys Party plan — JutwDaq. FREE —' Demo supplies and (raining 9,,,s f.lYl delivery FREE — Trip tor all demos ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL 379 N. Telegraph. Pontiac, Michigan. ' No Cash or Exotrlanco Needed Excellent Commission and Bonus c.r'&m FE 4-7639 . On ’ 673-5160 A mature LADY FOR gentral office work, muat llko to work with figures, typing raqulrad, write Post Office Box 2X2, Pontiac, giving complete Information. attention housewives Mil toys, gills, now for . "SANDRA PARTIES" —Over 71 Mr coni American made toys, —20 per cent commission SHOP AND COMPAREI CALI. BOTH WEBER 332-5377 _ or <1 AVON CALUNOI Increased demiml, and created territorial call tar -------- representatives! Servo customers In territory of your own. /-* ** once! Cell FE 4-0439 or writ) JOIN THE WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORP. TEAM AUTOMATIC INCREASES Exceptional Benefits — We Look On Employees os Individuals Rather Than Numbers • MANUFACTURING ENGINEER • LATHE OPERATOR •WELDER * . COMPONENT ASSEMBLER • DRILL PRESS OPERATOR CONTACT MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY — PERSONNEL MANAGER WILLIAMS RESEARCH COfJP. 2280 W. Maple Walled Lake, Michigan 48088 Phone 624-5200 Ext. 70 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER p Wanted- Female 7 Help Wanted Female AFTERNOON .AND d assembly In aterei Tape Ttwlct Inc. Attention Housewives tocil distributor, brand naw In (111 ^ili tlmt, BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL Office, personable person with Interesti In puefic contact, college Helpful .but not necessary. Unusual opportunity, exe. earning potential. hours. $50j IS houre $100. For I formation cell 9 a.m -x a.m. Mr McIntyre, 363-8714. AMERICAN GIRL' Has 'Choice temporary as$lgnm«n( , in ill arm. ' WE NEED EXPERIENCED: • Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists — Jr., Sr., Stet. 'Teletype Oprs. Clerks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Opre. bookkeepers teypunch Opre. BARMAIDS, days, nights, full ar pert time, apply In person, Lion Pen, 7504 Dixie Hwy,. Clerkston, BABY SITTER, older woman, • Iclnlty of Lynn St. FE 5 ““ BOOKKEEPER — Sec r ot ary Woodward-11 Mile Rd. area, 1 girl offlca, full charga ----------- Keypuncl And other ofl APPLY: Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses am , Highest Rates. BABY 'SI It It yourt for the aeklng, Chez Colffurae, 626-1033, 442-1744. COOK AFTERNOON shift, wages open, ethar benefits, <25-5370, BANK TELLER Excellent opportunity 25 minutes from Pontiac, 5 day weak, 1 ' vacation, Christmas b 0 n 1 salary open. Contact Mr. Wyma NATIONAL BANK O SOUTHFIELD, 353-441)0, axt. 40. IY SITTER, VICINITY of Adams id Auburn Rd*., S days, call 155- BEAUTICIAN WANTED full t BABY SITTER OVER JO, A through Frl., In mv Itomi Hopkins area. 3350749. PATTERSON & SONS Alum, and roofing specialists ah typos of alum., and roofing wdtk Sidings., awnings, gutters and Mobil* Homa Skirtings. 335-7844 588-3724 SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND A.- AWNING—PATfe N OR .»LVS* ___LOSED EAVES TROUGHING d Seamless aavestroughlng. Bring Factory to You; {VICE — QUALITY WORK - TERMS CALL NOW DAY .OR LIGHT—611-2500—TERMS _ DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED CHIMNEYS, porches anr coment FAST SERVICE CHIMNEY REPAIR; small n lobs, 482-7991.__ . COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL I BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE ASPHALT DISCOUNT Re-Cep IS^M^' Free E PE 5-1107 A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES. FE 5-49S0. A. G. Kosiba Asphalt lots, resurfacing, worn out cement, old aspahlt. License, bonded, and |j|| estimates. __ OR 3-010_____________________OR >• ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ,- —— UIne location since ■ailing asphalt and Arbor Construction Co. AADCO ASPHALT Paying Co., licensed and Insu . Free animation , DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 ( IN THE WEEDS about t? Call us for 7 «Nijr “**-*-*-* ...J other repairs, fit wood. 551-0001, 451-0300. NofcfcaupNi Service BOOKKEEPER accountant,.......pe time accounts doslred.*SI-riS« I lid salary. & *n4l ef^otional and sale: Ddward. Birmingham.__ * ays.: SHAMPOO GIRL required, *y. VI-1 have license, good appearar 151-6172 I prestige salon. 647-5445. ‘«m-.“|SALAD GIRL, good older, unions, apply In i ..........EfiCflg ^.-Food*' JM 5- 5510 Weldon Rd. person. Palace Apply In person. Pit Ing Homr Clerkston. Once In A lifetime OPPORTUNITY NTERNATIONAL CORPORATION i. Cell or write Sat WAITRESS WANTED FOR CHOICE TEMPORARY7 OFFICE WORK Assignments for all types of office work, available now. Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester area. Top rates. Call Now! Manpower 332-8386 j References. Call 356-1054 f , ■ _______ ■■■ ter view. | HOUSEKEEPER FOR light'deining,| fntervlewing. 88,68 Pr°' 1 Jav. «transportation,; Qualifications: Rochester. 651-9728,______(iiiJ . 1—High School Grad. learn WAITRESSES WANTEO all shift] good tips, Palace Flm FREE CLASSES you learn. We have I offices, 200 salespeople who can't b* wrong. Call Today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 —! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for ist cashiers and ushers. Apply in' or person only after 3 p.m. Blue Sky _ I Drive-In Theater,___________ . KEY PUNCH _ OPERATOR , Michigan Dept, of Mental Haalth at Pontiac Slat* Hospital. Must be able to Key Punch 10,000 strokes per hour. Experience with IBM 003 Sorter, 085 Collator, Sl4 Reproducer and 402 Accounting Machine datirable. Salary dependent on experience: Contact: Personnel Office, Pontiac State Hos- . pltal, 140 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. An Equal Opportunity Employer Inspector CLERK TYPIST . Filing and typing required. Hour 0:30 to 5:30, 5 day wk. Apply I parson or tele, for bppt. 314 Por "TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY I Janet Davis Cleaners_647-300! '. Derkacz, apply In DEPENDABLE AND officiant waitress, full or part time, afternoon or night sniff. Snack ‘n* Rack, 401 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 601- HEAVY CLAY LOAM To»psol delivered by 5 yard loads larger. Grading avalldbl*. J. I Wellman, Landscaping. 338-8314. Septic Tnnk Strvice COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sew lines. 602-3042, FE 2-8904. _ I or too small. Call for free ., answering ten., 674-4449, le ph. 654019. C A H Spraying. Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE .'rimming and renr removal. 673-7160 or 4 removal, stump 62M521 TREE down the tree. Fra* estimate. 334-9049 or 335-4309. BILL'S‘TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low ralo. 48MQ43. OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE Trao Trlming and Removal fully Insured-Free estimates 424-4465, Walled,Lake TREE CUTTING. Fra* : Trucking DIETICIAN dietary hospital. _ H pending from 350 to______ Is a growth position for ...... dividual with management potential. ADA membership required. Exc. salary plus fringe benefit program. Apply 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. oc phone for appt. 338-9111 ext. 231. t Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward, Pontiac 7AILY SITTER In our home, 7:30 t< INSURANCE Office Claim Clerk tor I a r g multiple line Insurance company 'Must, be HSG, NURSES, R.N. and L.P.N., needed HHHRWAmS'’ Ltte^HH Casualty Co. An Equal Opportunity and Plans for Progress Employer, 5171 Dixie Hwy. ROCCO'S. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, ell shifts Call Jean Johnston 542-3055 American Girl . 19376 Woodward at 7 Milt _ KEY PUNCH OPERATOR SAT., SUN. 8s HOLIDAYS Pari time position available. Experienced preferred, but will consider recent graduate. Exc. salary 1 2-Ne_, m__________ 3— Intelligent 4— Willing to work, hard Starting Salary at $110 Only those who can start in mediately n*r“ — ■ Call Mr. chlldran, more for r. Vinton si 335-4882 Pontiac Press Box C-5. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY CTedl mediately Franks Restaurant, Keogo WAITRESS, BAR MAID for Albets Inn, In Lake Orion working conditions, MY 3-1781 H WOMAN BtTWEEN 38 and 35. Between 7 and 4. Apply Sports i Canter Trophies. II N. Perry, Man or Woman ^RESTAURANT. ---JAK- IUNTE TEAC --------.. ---- ---general office work. Good typing ond " previous experience with flnancioi . organization helpful. Good starting I salary, excellent fringe benefits. -338-1929 or 338-7211 exj 2942. c REGISTERED AND L I CENSED! PRACTICAL NURSES. Are you hourj, S da. a wk., hourly rate plus tips. For further Info, call UL £3418. _____________ YOUNG WOMAN with typing experience for parts dept. Apply at Breach Enterprises, Inc. 2100 E. Maple, Birmingham between 9 and fringe benefit pt y a.m. 12 p.m. or phono to: 338-9111, Ext. 238. St. Joseph Mercy Hospit: 900 Woodward Ave. i. Apply ” appt. and growing hospital w i ing your nursing career ana pro-, motional .opportunity? IF SO, WE I NEED AND WANT YOU? ‘ Salary range effective Aug. 3, 1969. Registered Nurses: $670 to $805 per mo. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift. $757 - elp Wanted M. or F. AUTUMN OPPORTUNITY National concern now hiring 8 sharp college students to work on a full time basis to tha beginning of the school term. Full time anc* PLAN PLUS OTHER BENEFITS, NAW, PONTIAC. A^ly North.... _____ ____— _______ County. Permanent position, ( are primarily on principles, librarians and Audio Visual Coordinators during school hours when school Is In session. Should bo ablt to devote IS to 20 hours per week. Adequate training makes previous' sales or teaching experience unnecessary. No ’investment required. Car necessary. Liberal commissions provide ox------------------ jjp arrange II I DESK CLERKS WE have the afternoon shift openlLPN'S AND NURSES AIO will . for a mature person. Good pay Glen Acres Nursing Home, 1255 and fringe benefits.' Please apply | Sliver Bell In person. Waldron Hotel, 36 E. - - -Pike St. . Pontiac. CLEANING housekeepers, uirm allowance. 442-7900. EXPERIENCED' __________ _________ doctor's office, Beaumont Medical Bldg. TYPing and knowledge of all insurance forms required. Coll FORMER SALESWOMEN qnd man-product? No vouchers, rib back agers: Do you want a CLEAN orders, no exchange!, no delivery. Nationally known company opening Michigan to a new product. Car necessary. Call collect 398- GENERAL OFFICE. ________ _ ____ ----itpwn Pontiac retail leWelry . Permanent 5 day weak, g and bookkeeping, cas LIBRARY AIDE PONTIAC PUBLIG LIBRARY 2-4 full years of college required, preferably In liberal arts, salary, $3.06-83.46, excellent fringe benefits, Apply Personnel Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. Pontiac. iby sitting, fi. 332-2372. LAUNDRY PRESS operator . perlence not necessary, many benefits, Pontiac Laundry, 540 So. Telegraph. Lady for Drycleaning NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS TRANSPORTATION NECESARY Janet Davis Cleaners 447-3009 ’ office. Mail Information to Help Wanted Male Post Office Bdx 65, Pontiac. 6Heip Wanted Male $595 per ..... . ........... shift. $53? to $631 p to 11:30 p.m. and n holidays. Anm tor perfect atteandance. Paid bereavement leave. Call back time pay. Stand-by call pay. 40 hour work week. Excellent Blue Cross-Blue Shield, life insurance and retirement program. Pharmacy Items at cost. 50 per cent discount on anxillary services not covered by Blue Cross - Blue shield Insurance. Free parking In brightly lighted parking facilities with 24 hr. socurlty guard. Employee's credit union. Free uniform laundry ontlnue during tha 'rJnerrfn-A0 tU*Ifralt! terview send*** 'background* TO: more , p m ^ ^ ^ ^ IWcS^.'. UStSfUt' ------------------- 26539 Grand River, Datroi Michigan 41240. BLOOD DONORS |-----------------2-------- URGENTLY NEEDED I RH Positive RCA B-neg., AB-neg. I, Seminole end W. I A1 LIGHT HAULING at A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING Of any kind Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347._____ REASONABLE RATES, 338-1246. HAULING RUBBAOE AND con- HAULING AND RUEBIBH, N«mt your price, Anytlmar FE 84I09S. LIGHT HAULING, REAlQNAP'Lk price, FE 8-3392. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242.' LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING *|[I dirt, grading and front-end iMdfng. FE 2- cr Truck Rairtal Trucks to Rent Mb«-tr«8 AND EQUIPMENT —Sami Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Ft 48441 , FE 4-1441 Upholstering FOR A FUTURE PLANNING Include your family In your plant. Tha protection of your family It important. Join our team - and havt this protection. Company paid benefits Indudo: Employee and Family. Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Employ** Ufa, Sick and Accldedt Insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan. 18 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium ol 10%. Top Union Rates plus iSST of living Increase and1 maiW oilier “bahetlts. ■ ' OPENINGS FOR: % .JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS , .JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS .BORING MILL - .VERTICAL AND. HORIZONTAL MILLS' • .LATHE AND PLANER HANDS.*. . .PIPEFITTERS • EXPERIENCED V BENCH HANDS . • WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS ' - U:; V / / 56 tfourWeeK Long Range Program . . USI-ARTCO, INC. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC., 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. “ PHONE LAKE ORION 31915 GR0ESBECK HWY. FRASER , PART TIME BAR waitress, 682-6775, H 363-4432. Employment Agencies 91 $7 50 oHIce, work. Starting salary attractive. Liberal company benefits $7 50 Including company paid hospital, $10 surgical and major medical in- • lt.u fi] surance. Paid vacations plus 9 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY , P»ld,' holidays. For porional j^— BLOOD CENTER I terview, visit' 0— Pontiac FE 4-9947 w'l;?u9h .?*»• » • 1342 Wide Track Dr., " Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 1 ______WANTED for .. .. maintenance; I day per week, . branch Mon.' COUPLE malnten_____ home turnlshed, live . retired persons — OP 3-337*. COOK WANTEDtor Lake , restaurant, Rd. , units', s. WO 2-3825, 353- ground preferred. Excellent salary and benefit program for qualified applicant. Send resume or letter outlining experience to PO Box 333, Howell, Michigan 48643. ’----* NCE D DRAPERY Hll 335-6118. RCA SERVICE CO. 4895 Highland AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE HURON VALLEY schools ere In need of bus drivers tor the forth coming school year. Bus driving experience not necessary; training sessions provided. Apply In person > or call 685-1531. 8 A.M. - 4:30 PM. Huron Valley Administrative of-flces, 2390 S. Milford Rd., Milford. Solas Help Male-Female 8-A A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION , Wo have a future for you In the real estate field that will yield your earning unlimited. W« will consider full time men provided you meet our qualifications. We wili prepare for Mr. shuart. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-1165 MUItlpI*'Listing Service 9 Employment Agencies 9 * WHY DRIVE TO DETROIT? I WE ARE HERE IN PONTIACf ^NErLlNSn^NELLfi^^^SGNNfiL^’ WORLD'S LARGEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1102 PONTIAC STATE BANT BLDG. NEW JOB OPENINGS - THESE WON'T LAST! PARTIAL LISTING - MANY OTHERS AVAILABLE ' DESIGN ENGINEER Strong mechanical background with design expectance qualifies you for this top notch position. Fee paid. *1Z0M+, MECHANICAL ENGINEER One of the world's largest companies is seeking r b|| ifii wants a future. F Top pay. $13,000. , Full benefits. Full pleted or exempt. $7,540. BOOKKEEPER Green boss needs red-tiot bookkeeper. He doesn't know a debit from a credit. You'll be on your ,own. 9-5. $52Q. . CLERK Prescription: dash of charm, a bit of sparkle, Ugh? typing, and a good ole willingness to learn. SHOT GAL Doctor needs gal with high alms. A 4-doctor attic*. Bright gal with medical knowledge will land this ADMINISTRATIVE CALL GREG CHAMBERS—334-2471 CREDIT TRAINEE Local branch at national company wllk train mature young man to .fill management position, progressive firm for operator who Full benefits. Ft* paid. $6,008. TECHNICAL CALL BILL MILLIGAN—334-2471 METAL FOREMAN Are*’plant, ts seeking a man with metal stamping experience for -top, supervision posit1" -'benefits, plus $12,000. SALES CALL BOB SCOTT—334-2471 SALES TRAINEE • Expanding drug f CLERICAL CALL JO WILCOX-334-2471 BEGINNER Feet sore from lob hunting Li my boots do the tt ''CLERICAL CALL LYNN ANDERS-334-2471 GAL FRIDAY Unusual opening In establishec firm. Be the right arm to nici boss. Just average typing skill! here. $325. CLERICAL CALL MARY BRIDGES—3J4-2471 GENERAL OFFICE Hot typist tor cool laxed atmosphere. . A! Into swinging office, 8375) DATA PROCESS OPERATOR PUNT ENGINEER State’s finest is seklng a i son who knows his plant, i limited future, complete rangi benefits. Top salary. $17,88 Old established local firm heads a young, mature self-starter to travel and promote. $7,800. RECEPTIONIST Healthy gal tor slck^docttx's^ °l tic*, patience v OFFICE Leading retail firm fi___ dependable gal to great file, answer phone, and Hi RECEPTIONIST ... , .save your looks pt home, adlust | Weary boss needs you to brtahlar , now. j hit office. %Open Till.7:00 on Monday D—8 .._____;_____j_ MWlMp Will Null 8-AiMBvlRf and Trucking 12 Waiittd Rial Eitatt I YOU NO AMD niltt married, LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING 01 HANDYMAN leaking Mr UWO In automobile anyklne. 343-1*73. Corky Ortwin*. 1 — «I — .....- $10.0*0 Mil. CM) Rick THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 19fl0 ______jBHWO_________ iRointing and Dicerating 23 r——-----------CHARLES NELSON, MW WOrk, dry I preferred S»tlil»cllon 36 Apartment*, Unfurnished 31 Buying house* in _ EMBASSY WEST ------ surrounding irHI.: Specious I- and 2-Dedroomi. 1155 WIH my lil COM. Agont, Ml« 21m IPS. No pats orbhlWrin. ci" I Will Ruv Ynur Hntit* W>w»«, T?44S49, , ■ - - - Can You Sell? m-nw. _ WiM*M owning «^^CN0iO”^Al ilorlor, yciTWHMul. but not ntcessary. _____ , _ tram, \ plenty of loads and INTERIOR ANt) . lima and attractive com. decorating, raas . For tntervi ‘ ‘ " OK 4438$, Ei painting, Rocngtta —“rlatv Tiimnk CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty iS’/j W. Huron 3337156 * 1 * . Creat Ooks Apartments I! and I bedroom apartments and —i. Tretri *^gjr mission sctiadutt. Per call Mr. T- M EM »Bd..... Calling " All Salespeople!!! YORK Is on the look lor con icltnttous tolMtorisrs with outgoing persona I It its. If you most this description, / YOU AR6 WANTED!!! "ncitl ML M?.UMIE ^rad 6 w" payments. MMfSt. INWsTDRS trpa estimates. 3334371. SK 1 ~HAvi‘ A~PUCcHAiEfWiTH' ^imams*Waj04T6KJ,MM* £*/" S0* ............ -........•, swimming pool , .... ;fub house. Located at Walton j Blvd. and Greet Oaks Blvd,, one i half mile east gt\ Llvernols. SSL ’! 2468.___ * LOVELY 2 BEDROOM Townhouse -1 Apartment. All applwnca* furnish. >1 td. SIM par month. MS summit Vl#w st„ Untan Lake. STORY BUNGALOW In Pontiac (y ..Ith dining room, basement, garage to and ancioaad parch, sia.too FHA to" “ trim, fArCaBROy foaari 474-4181 fireplace, carpeting, drape*. 1 car tanaa. fancad yard, 1 wadi to ly)v*n Lake privileges. Land earn painting AND "-U6tff hauling,i winter prices. 331-3570, S5J-5WS. painting AND P 'A'P B It I N 6 . HOME STARTER LAND • now leasing S I stove, refrigerate-1 heat furnished, rewarding career. John the action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Foley at 4744563 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN " Oakland and Macomb Count las Salary or drawing . e « c o u n available. Commensurate on oblll Wonted Household Goods 29 I PIECE UR HOUSEFUL. __ StMfjB BU Y" At C“ USED furniture unwanted articles. top prices pi 332-7202. i ' L M iSREst PrTcIS PaID for g furniture and appliances. Or w COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474 149* 0 n the Roal Estatt Business la t Son Rtallor srpetlng, and irlty deposit Irad. Ed P. drawing Cantu—--'‘“ I, PENN. LI I- _ SALESMAN his is your opportunity n the ground floor * raqulrtc _____ ___ Seymore Lk. — ford. 433.3571 or OHMS. OAKLAND VALLlY APARTMENTS, tmmedlats occupancy, l and 2 bedrooms, (177. Social cantor and pool. 3S7-43M. Rochester; i bedroom, sfeo per mo. Sac. rag. No children or pats, couple preferred. Smalley Realtors, •52-1788, »*19,500. 33S-HB5, OJ, P™S"^'sdk S't'Z*'. VurTTCTwmV like_______________MR REALTOR°W6r 44350° orTREv“ rWVw'^ NINGS FE 4-7005 ____ r—y-s traNiPEREef- — Looking toTgiRent Houses, unfurnished 40j aou Hoover appliances cSpWR.niTrO s7~RA6rAToR$,‘ {JJJjg* &*!?* pavn . - - -# — irators. C. Dlx-, mtr your mortg ...... „ agent, mi-0174.. fac“p'r.nrBrrN0r,"cS , p„ IUr. rA.tN.T unnan , .TRANSFERRED? -, ...., large kitchan-dlnlng patio doorwall, Insulal., ....____ lull basement. Sound good? Wo tmploymtnt Agencies 9 1 TELEPHONE OPERATOR, axe. benefits, experience necessary., $350. Call Jerry Logo*. 332-9157, AsstKlftnParaonngl. ___ FILE CLiWk, Light typing, 0395 t^.adi.i. oj»rtiryi, call Jtrry AlMCllUl f 1 bENTAL AlVlSfANT,* ion, OR 3-5146. ■v ^FILING CABINET NEEDED ' cabintt to donata to Pontiac Croat!va Arts Cantor. Ph. PE 2-1124 Mon, thru Thurs. Wanted to Rant 32 2 BEDROOM HOUSE or opt. un-' lurnlshad. 33S-ST* ■ 2 OR 3 BEDROOM > take Vj. OF a FAMILY House, aldorly my.,—couple preltrred, close In. 332-7425. P —14 BEbROOM 'kANb'H h6mc with....................... _ buy yogr basement, on Raymond St. »175.1 °H|e*t 935-54(5 Ev«e„ Sun, 425-5015 MENZIES landlords, Mod tenants Waiting,; PE 4-2533 , ^uaVantood?,0p r*o *#o J . School Pis., cati Sagii S 4-BEDROOM HOME ^^aAtjgSajjUm- ............. H[lTER REALTY! I CLERK TYPISTS. HP. won angit initialian raMitr aaairat 4 -Rooif.\33iat57. Associates Parson- bedroom homo, outsldo city. M3 Aportmcnl:. Furitiohrd BIRMINGHAM’ FIRM naads crack small HOUSE or'apartmant In , BEDROOM, UTILITIES Put typist, tharp receptionist. . Im- Commerce, Holly, Ponton or ,.turlty der>o,t «duit. on medietely. SSS Rarsonnol, 45)4(33 Waterford area. Call UL 3-4333 JJJ0 MV a,po* ’ " to YOU- i 343-3143,____ —--------...c.,.- pR|f RENTAL SERVICE H WANTED: 4 to • unit apt. building ----- ---- -------- £------ Pontiac area. PE 8-4507__________! WANTEib LliSTINOS: Wa hava mSHaBSW' clients for Incoma and single bedroom dwelling homee. Wo will bo glad, to: furnished MRR . .. Swimming pool, pool tantg, $290, _per mo, 473-5330. __ WANT*TQTTVE "on "f HE' LAkE? ,... New 4 bedroom, 3 baths, beamed and ceiling in tlvIBR —- ^“Ing c OK k________ I.... 3-Bedroom Economy Ranchar, on your , lot (30.9(1 JOHNSON “•-rlngt^ MIS room, family _____ I..■ blind, fully equipped GE kitchen, attached :3L_ l dawn plus clos-’ Pontiac, Caen 1 car garaga. _________ •••'•- ,F*'ltVtlc-vl** 0?l ,4-ROOM RANCH, lull b lake from ,all rooms. Excellent gss heat, PHA approvi $9950. Total paymant (M m I Heoeh ^ ^ , 49 OWNER. BEAUTIFUL Irooto bl-laval. possible urn# 04 mertgage, (374(0. 330- Y OWNER. Year around Big Lake f badrooms. lit with fireplace, unflnitha room with elMIng ala overtaoklng Ilka. S134N. ...... moving out of state. 433-5104 snapva isi# wi,w r-?a. RAY BRING IBS and only (400 Mora Will glvg you SECURITY ti Where others pay top I.JMH rotas at ( par cant, corporation! prsWrW' ^G*N%»^SPfe payment Rnm (TOP Inel, main- 4171 SEE MODEL CHIRRYLAWN AND HOPKINS, PONTIAC. - CALL RAY TODAY! HOUSE for'SALE Jiy ov CONTEMPORARY, 3 bldroem garaga, Iak4 privileges. 1 ‘ * Glenwood, Avivan Lk. 130,(00. 3479 er 4474(13.____ CLARKSTON ARE YOU LOOKING FOR .... EXCEPTIONALLY PINE HOME? fKii LOOK AT THli BRICK HOMA WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING room. Family r§om, RECREATION ROOM, KITCHEN, iHv bath and one HALP BATH WITH SHOWER. uTlUYY ROOM AND WORKSHOP, YOU WILL LiKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THE BATHS, THE CARPBTEO LIVING ROOM. ..Tjfi BIRCH CABINET WORK, THE ISLAND DOUBLE SINK, THE LARGE VENT HOOD, M£hfLE IlLU, HOT •■#*''“ HEAT AND MANY, OTHER QUALITY PI THIS. HOME WITH VSSAQf IS LOCATED .... ACRE OF LAND AT THE END OF GOLDFINCH, LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET ANO PRIVACY. PRICED AT (4S400 CASH OR CASH TO NEW MortgmIi, Kenneth G. Hempstead, Realtor 1(5 Ellzabath. Lake fed. fiU Phont: 534-1284 _ VfcNT HOOD, SlLLS, HOT WATER NO MANY, MANY QUALITY FEATURES, CAR Clarkiton1 School Area 9»i Thiindara Blvd. Localad_ J blocks N. of CIprkston Ea,.,, I Waltair'L _______ tractive trl-lavar, 3 large badrooms, ... ..arn.....RH all fully carpati •----------lata < _..... 4 blacks Wast of I.. Eaton (Rd„ enter from Algonquin, e, warm, finished on 1 acre parcel — Immedli cubancy. A new t((t mode Home, Loti at plans or li your selection to bulid In tl to “llvo eroa.''—Open Dally. SYLVAN lots tor this full (13-3300 CALL THE JOB DOCIORS TODAY 353-3000, CHOATB S CHOATE COMPANY REP Sh"r* 1>V»"9 ®u«rt,r» ” ______________________________________________I HR * I , PlUS SgCUrity'deposit. OR B^u^aiiP, hn^ 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, sober,' end there her home s^iie. 030 e week. 030 deposit. 333- PONTIAC PRESS BOk C-41. YEAR ROUND LAKEFRSNT hom adults, refrigerator and stovt I r.n. |K> dep., call M i AVAILABLE."Cili I 334-3719 ar f BEDROOM, AdullSWly.JJtO 'mo ' MENT.-; NECESSARY, $650 UP CHRISTIAN PROP Wondirlul' oaportunlllas with top Woman daslrai to, t- ... campaniat, new car turnlllwd with >ama. 343-4434. yoorly piss oxpanaos. Guarantood oiRL WISHES TO shara har < snou sAruktns Tioi ih~Pon. 5-3161 for bos# pay Plui commission or bonus turnlihad homa with same, 1144, ’ "eiTSIS wk. M3-ik», P ------------- InternaStonal personnel apartment wishes hi s kobM»,">RivAfi ent'rancirbith. Rent Lake Coltagas 1840 S. Woodward, E-ham 4434140 l chhd wtlcorrw tM “ »«"' • OffUrAl. RfCI0tTl6Nl|t, wilt 625-27(0 ar (35-45(7. I:*'"; ,n,w,r maTTtd (HARE-2_batfroom apirl- phon«, make appointments. ell utilities furn.# _______ need bad. Cell Between !:(0-4tN EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERS! ' p.m. near Madison (chael. Pt" ____ __Avslloblt Aug. 14, (S3-90S7, alts ----------------- ------- vyont»d RMl Iltoio ^ Sfc 5 -*o6^,l,.NE-«LY..-b«W^T*?-! — ** home. $500 p«r mo. Call Snyder,: . Kinney $■ Bennett Inc. Ml 4*7000 iml and/or Mrs. Connelly, 4444337. ‘NEW 3 'BEOROOArHOUSl“'ON| LAKE OAKLAND FOR RENT WITH INTENT TO PURCHASE. I ?TfAPY- ...»Acuhg„ EMPLOY; rnreaia/-"i:itbfeddM(, ..II «. GMC KELLER CITY WEST (IDE: 4 bedrof home tor large family, dining a living room combination, plus T. room. Family els* k 11 c h a plastered walls, gas has., aluminum storms, large lot, 3 car gitkaga. Priced to tall at (lOiST KELLER REAC ESTATE 3097 W. Huran st, 4(1-1(33 or 4734793 KING-PHIPPS OXFORD — 4. bedroom 3 story home, good condition. New kitchen, carpeted living end dining room, full basement, 3Vk — rge shaded lot. location. oxcellent Sal* Houses approved 611*0370, , das heat, 11,500. Zero d GMC ceramic tile bath, 3, bio parochial and townehlpi Family kitchen, oak floor hoot, large Jot, paved RHODES BLOOMFIELD AREA, bedroom colonial, 3 full < . . —jw ear 1 'To. LAKE ORION Lake front homa. bedrooms, 1V5 baths, large llvlu, room with fireplace, 3-car attached garage. I m m e d I • t a possession. Onlyf $42,500. $7,500 down, S300 per Asking (14,500. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 0-3304 350 W. Walton FE 5-4713 , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KING-PHIPPS AGENCY i southfield, t a n o l e w o ci d 1M7 s 1 ,n,,r pj 428-25A5 SUB., 4 bedroom Colonial, 2Vb MJsJflBgJBb—---------™3“?l baths, carpeting, drapes, family -room, 3Vb car enteched garage, VA yrs, old, $41,100, 3W-I507, ■ Like to Build i quality “KINGSBERRY" SHORT ON CASH two clean mat two bedromm i> with toll basements it tide. FHA. Call 044 Joslyn FE 4-3534 -r f f—N X 7" Evenings 4(24039 or FE 3-4353 j f A I J \X. Les Brown I X vJriJs. NEW COLONIAL — 3 bedrooms °JL4:ML_ FE 0-7174 font Ads Dial 334-4981, Salt tteam 49. VACANT, NEWLY DECORATED V '— jwttBStow, format ilnlni raoffl. FHA « j^yiyBffawtj^a agent WE'LL BUILD any Style hauW-on your laf and Hyi..yo6. a. Ifi of WILL TRADE/ property ter Michigan sttotrty. 403-S073. HAYDEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION New $ bedroom brick trMevel with den ar fourth batSroom, tormica csbinets. walk-out family ream, large corner tot. You still have time to pick ytiur floor covering, lufidri range, heed and r. (37,100 with oxcellent Hava a homa to sell? Wa hava (xcallant conventional, FHA, Gl or Land contrscf financing avaliabla. We need listings. HAYDEN REALTY 343-4(04 10753 Highland Rd. (M-S9) to Mila West of Oxbow Lake, FE 5-8183 SOUTH OF AUBURN 1 twp story older A dining rooms. SOUTHWEST SIDE large' carpeted 'living SPECIAL! CASS LAKE AfeEA. New Two Mdroom bungn __ ull wall brtk fireplace, lto-car garage, 3 bedrooms, land Carpeted living room. Kite contract tortm^Totol price S9S00. | j^WO. Jk.tjA h“1- REAL EITATE COMPANY ... ip0NT|AC KNOLLS . Three be Living r< Gas HA dishwasher, IV, baths,- full b ment and 3 car garage on a lot wooded tot. (33,900.00, assume Istlhg 7 par cent mortgage or I contract terms available! 'J 1702 S. Teltgrat 3324134;r Building slto In bdkutlful Elizabeth tavlly wooded, lake) Elizabeth Lake. Buy! BACKUS RN RANCH-TYPE. -ram. titad throughout. 3 lots n weeded area near shopping ir. $31,000, $3500 down. Vacant. Lombardy Or. Highland. tf, KE 34147. ______ TRI-LEVEL with car garaga, *11 mortgage, 47343! TRI-lEYEu 430 N. Saginaw. Ponl._ _ 3 “ROOM. bEISRoCM ~l'nd Ttltchen. BEAUTIFUL SANDY BEACH lust 2 Apply 154 North Parry. ; hours from Pontiac, sloops ' 1 BEDROOM, "Utilities 'furnished', par wk. 4S3-S403. •115. Rochester. 4514737. Altar 4i LAKE FfeoYlT AT* contract on Astor 1(900. (1300 down T 4477, or FI (4095. , 4*3- DRAYT0N PLAINS BRAND NSW 3 boroom, m bath, full kaiement, met lot with ihads ,, trail, waiklnf distance from ranch, natural fireplace, and large schools end shopping, 1 living room, door wall eft dining DON t. McDONAlO ! «5 IS T« 3°2837 ■. SmEfclW-S-YJ** om. Kitchen A utility. ........ heat. Garaga. Vncant. Newly decorated. Only (000.00 down plus costa. . AR. ALTON, PE 4-5311 n, P-57. "21'ALLEN STREET saw down starts your deal, 3 bedroom gas heat, ' basement. Wright Reel Eetata, 383 oakiann, FE 3-9141. 0 X 24', 3-BEDROOM homa on S acrai of land In country. All furnished. Call attar 10 a.m. >04-5413. _ _ _ „ - _ permanent position, ,SSS Poreenntl 43I-IS33. - r ■ GENeIal SHOP man "noadad with Tncantlvt, Daw shift# *8.70 an hour, SIS Paraonnal. asi-tS33. . MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT TRAINEE (45o glut car. Excellent potential tor young man with college degrees. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1440 5. Woodward. B'ham 4434244 MALETlI'RK, HSO,' MjHQ yearly Call Angle Rook. ((3-01(7, Associetes Paraonnal. ^ RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP . Enloy en exciting career working - 1 DAY CASH FDR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 992-1144_ _ facilities!1 mus|Ps«'to appreciate11 sfeeps^MAei 331-9047 Irat.JO AM4_PM, _ 2' OR'3 ROOM apartmant.'dtp. req.|"#n* »OOms 26x40 J. v. ranchar, full basement, aluminum s I dT n g, Alume-Vlew windows, on your lot (15,900. We also have 3 lots available In Clarkiton aare. Paved afreet, Clarkstan area. Paved street, (3500. Have medal to Shew. Dean Monday throuah Pride' *iT. il to 5 — 1 ■1 TO 50 TBACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke privatte^$16._6i1*0876. 2 ROOM" LOWER, WASHING 1 drying fpClMtta, I......... 625*2674. John Voorhtli Bulidersa tm fm m p.m. _____________________ 9 chlldrei paid. j Pm kitchen prlv. West side, FE 2-4782. 1 PRIVATE roomTlor gentlemen, 21 Norton. FB 5*6974, CLEAN ROOMS fOr mane $12 per xuumwuw. _____________________I week, Pontiac eras. OR 34539 01 0imi66MS. NWwLV furnlihad SM 3*2566# . 1_. _ _ and decorated. Private bath and! LARGE CUBAN SLEEPING ROOM. entrance, Chtldran welcome, 334-2182 _ w»ahl"g todl.1!!*!. end, tound pro# LAbilS PLEASANT sleepinoTooms, I' 'femiry "slze'kl'tchen',' tuny ------ Mtimi.f °1^ W7n5« d p" “ f west side location, FE O-3455 aft. 5, large utility room, On you. FE 5-1145 . I LOVELY-RWS.-nfHpWERT^Mh,| Y0UNG-BILT HOMES no*c*°ldren o°MtV (4?rP*!*** j " d"'r*d' „ ......MEN ONLY, board avielTafle.'^en-1 334^30-3311 wTHuren Si. EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom homa Ideal tor the young couple Or retiree, (14,300 PHA or VA, P-S1 Call Rty Tedayl 4744101. FIELDSTONE RANCH, In Clarkston, | with 100x790 lot, 3 badrooms, bate- 474-4101 RAY ... __, (14,900 en your lot. Art Daniels ReSIty, 4(5-1347, Dexter 4344494. Garden City. 421-78(0. “TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - ; ' 334-1S4S UNDER $S00Q STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT , - P. J. Meson Construction -5791 HIGHLAND RD, 473-1391 FOR SALE BY OWNER a 1 bWs* CALL RAY TODAY I Model Open DAILY 2 TO 8 ‘ Brick front trt-level, tvs baths, over 1450 eq. ft. of living area. (14,990 oh your let-. baths, dining roi nook, carpeting, basement, . gat I garage. Jusf whj With A Pole and Worms -YOU CAN ENJOY PfSHING In your own front yard In' this comfy cinder block home at Grass Lake,-new gas furnace, ceramic bath, 3 bedrooms, could be 3, crawl basement. 413,900. ,Gl NO DOWN. ---------- T V Are You.Ready for school? Yaur children can easily walk to school from this aparkllng dean 3 bedroom alum, elded ranch out west aweys. Full, basement, comfy gat heat, gleaming oak STOUTS Best Buys Today WHAT A PRETTY RANCH I- - Situated iu(t perfect tor a great at the r-m— this 3 b paved itreei in good norm city location. GAS heat. Lot com- £13,990 GMC iTHE BIG RANCHER - 2 bedrm. ” ‘ | MLS After 6 p.m. FE 4-7Q05 I ART DANIELS water, frontage on Lake Orion,! REALTY - 3 bedroom, 1V1 bath, breakfast nook, I 4. Milford Rd. 485-1547 f“n room, hardwood floortl •* |-----r™ — •■■#• *-------- patin, MODERN THREE. Mdroom’ house " ill far (34.700. P- INTBRNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMO S. Woodward, B'ham 44^248 STENOS -SECRETARIES ' BIRMINGHAM AREA $400*$650 Typing 50-55 W.p.m„ shorthand (0-100 w;p.m. Faa paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■■ UO 5, woodward, B'ham 442-0341 S74*0?1? REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT . Russell Young, Bldg. ..... c, LTXV.T.'Li'S. .... men, unlt, peero avauoui*. r-on-i 334-3S30—53V1W. HurenSI. F A ?TJ- Y_FU RN ISH E D 451-5573 Hoc Motors area. 335-4073. «HM~-FHX'oSrvA—ioF'lhls 3 APPRAISALS FREE 3 JOOM APARTMENT, ^ waakTy,; Nick slEEPiffo room, kitchen'bidraom home, featuring formal *’* «<*»■. 370 E Pike. 332-7190. | priulleges If 'desired. FE 5-4379, ; dining rosm, tdi br-* —' * — G SERVICE Partially fenced yard, large tot. ________________.■ more, up to jxlmately titty-tight a c r available. Alto 2 large be located Vk mile south of HMW Mich. Phene 728-3311 vf write to Wayne Allan, Hilt, Mich, for more »- CALL RAY TODAY! 3 ROOMS WITH PRTvAffST bath,, NICEVLEAN hoOM'l^oentleman, 10*rl ..mill.. i.„n.,h,rf n n.,i ™I>F #-l-XMn nuum lor anniiBmon, I TYPISTS-^T350 UP Light typing* North tuburbth ar«a, faaMja, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ! 1818 S. WbOdwanl, B'ham 642J26I Instructions-Schools 10 RCGISTER NOW Fall term starts Sept. I tallowing courses being ottered ACCOUNTING-CLERK TYPIST BUS. ADM.-RECf PTIONIST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL ANO MEDICAL GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING 3 -peted hiliwayT iaund”! s _ _ i . . I j i—rarfifg* ry inquiries, private parking.! LAUINGER jSCrn_ eh,w CC 473-314$'3 ROOMS ANDTATH; 2 rooms arid ..—— bath, furnished i 4 room unfurnished. Inquire el 2M N, „0 Johnson. 4t 3 ROOMS'NWLY furnished, prlvafe] s| P-40. Celt Rty Today, 474- A BETTER CASH DEAL All cish tor homei, Pontiac Drayton Plaint area. Cash In eeparrmem. ; YORK .amorb motel ■daphona* air com 1 W > Woodwa SLEEPING ROOM* ladv or girl*! prlvata homa. no drinking* $12.50 A par weak# 332i3330 aftar 6 p.m. ? SLEEPING ROOM, man* Pontiac, h ........jr gantl______ itranca* 245 Nal$on. FE A*. n-----HBRH-------- AVON* New, 3 badroom ranch, iKifad. kitchen dining* large living room* So li alum, aiding* las heat* lot $0x135* 852-14M. ------------------------------, A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold, or selling your hornet Let us _____ — handle your mortgage. FHA or Oto bath^ed*'et^ra^ce!r,to^^r^tn,V St!! I UAarOn,"Mtg. & IflVSt. Co. 3 ROO'MS, FURNI'SHID, ell Utilities: servlced,»40Tper weex "*' -J ' 33MI44 paid, private entrance end patle. i and ItW Mile. chiu welcome. Sec. Dap., i3A-r~------------------------- Union Court, cell to a.m. to 7 p.m. - ... _ ; . fe 3-443*. ' ' Rooms with Board 4 ROOMS AND IATH, 55 Wltlleme. oq 4.0343 FE 4-4433. No drinkers or pets, NICE, CHAN ROOMS . ......OR 4-0343 j-^onTVjpXND'iilTH'" cooked meals. 335-1479. BY PRIVATE PARTY, 2 family, diooaltA and refer.TO.I DM4~nf;«>♦- _ I bulldint Is Listing Service^ NI£ifV ROOMS, tyrylhlng fu'rnlsh-1 1^ "tJt GMC FARRELL ORION TWP. I slum, ranch In excellent mPMp Nw---- r * full- baths. condition. Ftaiurat s roc. room with carpeting and bier. 3 car attached garage. All this on a on* acra lot. Priced below market value tor a quick sale. Make an appointment to impact this todey-r Selling pries, S34.S80. Near Northern High 3 bedroom ranch with 1 Vi baths. Recreation room In basement. Carport, Walking ______OR 3-8191_ • i 3(2 Auburn Nothing Down! WoM,w May w* shew you. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Qpdyka Rd. PE S-Q145 f Dally til 1 r*™ 49 Sale Hauiti 49 Iking dial llor High and High School. FHA AH you need It a good cradll rating, a steady lob, and yds can own this modern 1 family awaiting located or Eait eld* of Pontiac. Rent front upstairs apartmant wit almost make mortgage pay. ment. Includes 2 bedroom# and bath . on each floor, separata entrances, full basement, corner lot. Fat information call - ’JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor. DR 4- close to main reads, 15 ecrti, 524 ft. JPOMHPmiH frantagi. choice 1 building area. Slt,N(. Terms. NICE 5-ROOM HOME, downtown income $380 par month. Hove look and make offer. . VE HAVE several Income properties. 2, 3 and 4 family. Call our Orion or Lapeer office tor JaaaJ Horn, prices and farms, Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday CASH NOW 623-0702 197 So. Johetfon. , kllchi . siding, rooting, . cement, etc Large or small tobt. REAL ESTATE COMPANY DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE $ 17(2 S. Tf ' 3198 or FE. JL3529.Open««k-*Ti1 #9:-- f'XJj^XSftNt^R,' Work"dtiill‘kinds. 473 (516. ALUMINUM 'si01NG and csrpentry work. Complete lobs or repairs. Guaranteed work. 483 7(09. Carpentry d'O'ne. additions. FOR YOUR PROPERTY R.aady' la move, ratlra, or lost y property. Cell us tor lest c< j NICE' APARTMENT, ' NEAR Wlsner utilities and part furnlt mo. Plus security. W. 1 near General Hospital. I Value!, FE 4-3531 ■ furnished, ample parking, phone i!U'- Done Eft i . , “ II Yeers(ln tt 935-7437 _ or married'man w 433 9730 er 47F1146. bath and!OPDYKE ROAD NEAR mOII^ cxnii-i >ni nee—B ---------■—■■ ■ ■ - . —. price FIRST. 9M OakU-... . ............... .________ MARK !ON PONflAC LAKCtor summer,' SJ? paved parking. NY weakly or monthly rant, OR 3-0945. iz ...-c-l*------------ ________I ..^siawU.4 ---• ^ TQR-JLEAjiL--r TO! -J (.room upper flat, 'bath, Slj' 250 II. sq., partltlonadj 1 office complex, divided Into several offices and reception, area, carpelad , ____|_______ end air conditioned. Ideal tor et- WM-. MILLER REALTY Ayrtmants, Unfurnished.UY;&&.S^ J5Saft& _____ ____■■***$*„....■. I tlon. For turiher Into, contact K. bo YOU NEED CASH for your' BEDROOM, CARPETED. 1*ke KOht Waldron Hotel, 34 E. Pike ------ *^JL_ -------.. •«**> “**•- .«#*#l"fi*l#>« «#“■ ■ Ini. PonttS »4-W». 1 PROFESSIONAL OR G OFFICE ~ Space av____ 300-1500 sq. ft., located In ShOMHM Plat | — a iiome?"Financing e problem? %/hy juar taasa, swimming pool, not leave the troublesome worries *i,"22.'l,,T0*',,’hlp' ,,,,r ot what to do with your home to _ “ - us? we h—-• If A-l IRONING, 1 day service, Mrs. McCowen, FE 4-3*67. Wire Abb R ESS envelopes-long writing, print ar typ*. Write to: Mrs. R. A. Jones, 2U7 White Lk. * fed.. Highland, Mich. 40031. Work Wanted Cavplts 12A * can buy » the lima you or retired coupies o n i y.' Stove, It will not ax- refrigerator end utilities turn. Call gimmicks. We i 3JS-4I60. now tor your:n CADILLAC, modern 3 roomi. Times Realty ¥¥al and air BRAND adults, 3SS-SM2 er WO 2-3125. AMERICAN HERITAGE b'ruestora, 'Su"per'Mark*t7'Berber 5300 Dlxla Hwy. APARTMENTS ..___?«TO DIXIE HIGHWAY | i and 2 badroom. ell convtnlances, 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally air-conditioned, ell utilities In OFFICE qPENJUNOAY I-5______ eluded In nEil. No pets. Adults DELINQUENT PAYMENTS -j ----------------- ?«v0T'cufn,0wo,r'J •^tVOr‘i,n.Vt#d!r BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST needed. Agent, 401-0374. Newly complet4ld luxury (partments,. - —j-, ------------------------------1 Hcitpoint electric appliances 1 Phene.313^M4)304. , I detly Sl^LuP, Jl<*' .‘hwijife: rental lf|J Divorcs—Foreclosure? i your home free appraise dltlonlng plant*. Free unlimited perking tor client*. Service* available In Center Include Bank, Drugstore, Super Market. Barber Shop, Beauty Shop, Laundromat. Raal Estate end Variety Store. Rental, charge 13.75 sq. tt. par yaar and up, depending on area and any Impravamants requlreed to satisfy tenant. Minimum of on* year lease. Will consider six month's lease at $4.00 par sq. ft ji||to la additional Improvement. le brick home, and 10.01 acre country parcels, NW Armada,. high fronteg*. 11 stream. 08,500. Terms. John A. Rowling, line- • * J For* oil your Bool Estate nc_ , ARE'now XoPQl BRIAN REALTY We sold your neighbor's home Multiple Lifting Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday IM carpet In Mis I ______ with 12x20 kltchem, l basemen*, lVk car garaob ... in oxcotlont condition* $16,700. CALL RAY TODAY 674*43131 RAY i. •—'$ p.m AV0^TRRE°HYo^rET ^4^" ? aIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Carpet mg in*talledir: Drive win on M-n, turn «rfh on WRItome L" “ om ranch, large to tsamtnf. $14,998. YGRAFTHOMES pontiac, bRWPuL i"1todftaHL Han 9 koMea Will WaaMaeM « anST WWH FULL basemenl lot, nS,89L7 Mortgi •“ *mk ir—— - — illfl unfo'fARd.'Mft&nr ****c‘ OCHESTER AREA - Country at-mosphara with ttria 4 badroom - ranch, v f ■ bathe. Fan#' kitchen. Tr-- RETIREE SPECIAL > 48' air lect . ... ._____,■ lBfBMtP i a 4 er SISr3417 ever an acra ot ... Orion area. Priced al U3.000. 443- J0SEPH SINGLETON itir baths, "fireplace," (3L«8*ryT’ REALTOR --- >439 ORCHARD LK. RO. 335- ...------ possible . 3, atf——■; porch, tool (had, lake privileges on 2 lakes. $11,900 Land Conlract, no cteetog coats. NICE-N-CLEAN i 2-badroom, tun ream, nice garden,: RATTLIY REALTY ‘ “IT'S TRADING TIME" INCOME PROPERTY CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION Flv* unit apartmant with two badrooms wifhln walking distance to downtown. Ntwly decorated. All unite Include the stove end refrigerator. All units have separate furnacea, gee end electric meters. Each unit rents tor 8130 a month. Assume a 6'/a% Land vontract. <» EAST SIDE BEAUTY FHA TERMS Nice dean three-bedroom home with llvln peted. Venetian blinds Included. ' Full I II RHHbr garage a ■hopping. Priced at 119,950 K00L—K00L—K00L I extra lot. Ctoia to a brick. IniSnif ^ hit 'S"fuil "t room, cement patio with prlv pool. Twin car garage and It I buys thl* lovely three b fence overlooking tot 24 ft. ! area,,whore toe community PP .... prtow-M?,9S0. FJNEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION. AIR CONDITIONING . . Charming six room stucco with all modern conveniences. Faa-..r** xj’i''*. fedHTnom*, two baths, lovely carpet and drapat. --iti!!.iliNir* *l,a '"clu*P I", to* .**l*-al*ctric WW8I waamrsdryer* calcfnaloi * disposal* dfttitna$far and mIm*. Ihf <>"* h*s 5 badroom., I «tr. Vk 518,358 tpr a house that to so "splc you should make your CALL TODAYII Union lake area FOX BAY ESTATE*: to where you'll find this 5 bedroom •’" “rP^hd throughout, femlly | $*T on a bra*. #31 ’to# HuronRtvor. I $ CALL with fireplace _____ playboy I CALL NOWIf #44 «jr, 2 car garaga. Parted tor executive or LIKE TO SWIM? #S5 CHOOSE YOUR OWN private swimlmng pool, hratwl to all locetsd on a nlca birch-shedtd lot. (MtobCALL NOW1 ROCHESTER AREA ' . ' #71 W w^l.%‘r^^..Td^rad* ENTERTAIN MUCH? #80 -CALL' NOWl. ) , BIG BEAUTIFUL north* a? Pontiac!* IttoET a^t^S&.^'jL.^'" iue. refftR^RR^C^jSvr^ «“^Wr'$*7JK VETERANS YOU ,CAN OWN #111 fmBt FIVE NEW MODELS ? c£?^'lon Dr. COLONIAL _____ KiVLON RANCHER AWN PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 for Went Ads Dial 334-4981 rHE FOjSi * i AC 1»HKS* MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 ** *—« 4»lale Housts WISNBR AND LINCOi.lt J R. High dlitrlct, 5-room aienl bunotlow. tilt bath, full iMsamant, giragf, Sown wmSw w“»"Wi K. L. TEMPLETON, Redltor 2319 ORCHARD LK. RD. W-Mn ' ;' wiCli«m. "' ' " BREWER VlAR AROUND oil electric horn, overlooking Whit* Lika, 17 mile w. of Pontiac. Highland, Mich, semi.. bar. 347 Hying recroa-I, 629.000. U7- LAKE FRONT pt. 363-7700. WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St.I Office Open Evenings and Sunday t-4j 338-0466------—4 LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 2 ...----, gai boat, paved drive, vinyl windows, S11.SM, E TRADE) Aik I 823 S, Lapeer Rd. FISrfER BODY This obnvanlont 2 ■ bedroom bungalow is within walking distance to Pontiac Motor. Near busline, shopping, etc. sell your cor and economize with this comfortable homo, ideal tar ratlrad couple or a starter home. Only S10.5M land ct 3 FAMILY HOME Two 3-room and both opts, lip 5 rooms and' both lower < flroplaco,. basement,------ condition, 61,000 dow tract. AVON VACATION SPOT Move In, rotox and enjoy I fishing. Lirga ranch with 11** foot of like frontage—access to extra taraiokHchan, oox floors throughout, goo forced Sir Noel, i'i cor garage. Newly pointed. Oi tarmo. "0" STRUBLE MODEL 1200 WHITTIER OPEN DAILY 2-6 M-59 Across from Airport THE OLD AD IN THE | NEWSPAPER TRICK Will hove to be. used to draw yourl attention to Nile - bedroom brlc kranch ... ford. Flroplaco In family wall to well carpeting throi bullt-lns In kltchon-dlnlng room combination, SW full both - half, 1st floor foundry room, _ basement, 2to ear garage, large< fenced yard with garden — massive brick barbecue _ ... tras. GET SMART, CALL NOW, FOR PRICE AND TERMS, 1 LAKE ORION AREA Nice 3 bedroom honto with gas ZERO DOWN I heat and wolkout basement, has Sun.r , plenty of possibilities. FHA priced ,hf,r„^rp1|i at only 116,9a). Coll for - - 1 me polntment to too. NOW IS THE TIME TO MOVE! o a newer homo. 4 yr. old .brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2W car garaga. Norttiskla location. Call us today os It Is very realistically priced at $23,750. Sparkling clean Inalde and out. Trade Vour equity ao a down payment. No. J1-9 0RT0NVILLE AREA i farm house th1** ml1 Drtonvtlle. Five 5 BEDROOMS, privileges,___large flr»SISci‘“‘ ■ tot. car IRWIN «> SONS l, call 365-7039. VERY LARGE HOME, acroas from eosemont to Commorco Lake, now carpet, iun-dock, gloss enclosed porch, garage meny extras. 131,3M Iona contract terms. Coil EM 3-67M. 3 BEDROOMS, Milford oroo. 620,500. Largo lot, oxc. location, ..........pfT, EM 3-77M. NORTH PONTIAC 3 BEOROOM RANCH, car 'In both living room Mjll||ito itoo 2 cor 'NORTH SIDE 5* | north^tyo11 location, ono 'bedroom | LC,V. BVaaru*'w6u down and 2 bedrooms ud New basement. l’/a baths, vary well *• cerpeHn living rOTtn*enTdlnlng landscaped. 12 MUe and drttlot. 'll room. Full boiemant, forced air EM 3_s heat, roc. roam, brick and alum. I bock yard. ■ terms. i Worth pontiac 3-BEOROOM ALUM., SIDED CARE COD, excellent condition largo corner Jot with beautiful landscepping. Thera It elso a 2-cor garage, with paved -drive. Available pn FHA terms. AVON TWP. 3 BEDROOM NEW BRICK AND ALUM. RANCH. Featuring: 22' (omlly room with (Ireploca, lVi ceramic bath, salt cleaning oven, and refrigerator Inch, separate dining room, full basoment, and 2 car garogo on largo 200' lot. Full price *29,900. Tradot oc- ----j----------- ie or a 01000 it lond con- 61 SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN - TO QUALIFIED VETERAN for thl» lovely bungalow, (dial for young coupla. FHA* farms available. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 YOl{R CHOICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW-lull basement. 5.5 acres beautifully ,— Largs pond, pump-md barn, 131,900. ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES -Throe bedroom raised ranch with a contemporary flavor. Large lot. (49,500. FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL on large lot. Formal dllng room, family room, largo pstTo. Wost Bloomfield Schools. *57,500. OARIL LAKE F R Q N T _ T h re ■ bedroom, )Vb story on 7.4 oert- ■ Formal dining room, family root . barn and chicken coop. Quiet and secluded, Darb Lake It spring fad and a top fishing take. *69,000. j _____ _______ _______ largo lot. Formal dining room, fireplaces In living and family rooms. 2 car attached garage. Carpeting and drapes. 007,900. ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL-2.49 Laka Property 51 1 ACRE LAKE LOT, 1-73 • Baldwin Rd. »roo, terms. 67M041, 1900 DOWN on this 2 bedroom beach front homo. City tower, gas hoot, 15 mlnutet wot? ot Pontiac. ________“mi jm, garogo, II lake privilege. *24..... H00SE REALTY 1 __*■ 624-1440 beautYful lake front Lot oh Loon Lake In ''**"*"• Highly roslrlclod D—-7 Ute- Acrtioy 59 * .WOgOjSD^SgoBp lot, to t 2600 ft. roia frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY divi»i6n, r IL 636-7120. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty aO'xlOS' LAKE FRONT CROSS LK. NR. UNION LK. Lovely natural lotting, yoor around 8 room aluminum tided remodeled home. Walkout lower level, 1V> botho, Idaol tar largy family or 2 family. Owntri going north. Additional 40* available. 130.100. Furnished cottage with fireplace, pood beach. Cooley Lake. $11,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320S •__________363-715) LOVELAND LAKE NEVA Double lot 173' on fht w, on fhe road .. . $10,000, te ________ 612-1235 _ Lake Front Development Beautiful 300 acre lake, sandy Oakland University, 1-75 and Rochaatar, Just off Squirrel Road on south Shlmmom Circle. *5,000 each. Coll 612-HM attar 5:30. £Yo ACRE RiviR aWS stream acreage, wooded and rolling. 3&3S5 *ul>y' 4»'I«B' 7 ACRE* HARDWOdb forest, lake privileges, 15 miles, West of Pontiac. *9.500 only. AL PAULY *73-3*00 __ ' Evas. 173-9272 |V5 ACRls, BETWEEN botrolt and Flint. FE 2-2144. F. O. Box 23*. Bloomtlold Hills, 4*013. ___ BUILDERS ATTENTION— Ideal setup fbr smell prolsct end or rfiMols. Located within 1 mile of Holly on paved rood. Four sites ttft x 200 each. Groat access to 1-75. ' ION A CLEAR DAY— You con sea forever through too beautiful pines on this 5.4 ecrei. Stunning rolling Orion countryside. If you sea It you'll buy *5950, torms i c; ttses-.L :dlSS!; PANGUS INC., REALTOR ORBN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT 627-2*15 -ffl' 11 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN SIX room home In good w,,n t Features living room, dining i Exc.1 kitchen and 3 bedrooms. basoment. Excellonl for. Ml family- Priced- at *17,300. too down payment for G.I.. No This 6 room Capa Cod consist* of 3 bedrooms and bath up and a living kitchen and formal dining wn. Pull basement, 20x24 Paved street. City water EAST SIDE 4 rooms. Built In 1948. Ful basement. On two lots. Lone Contract or F.HA terms. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Origin*! owner 'BUD' Val-U-Way 1-75 & M-15 Clarkatan EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0222 Salt Housai 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 MLS I 49 Sale Housts WATER SKIERS DELIGHT Crystal waters and sandy beach rig this 6 room by-level. Carpeted living extra large matter bath with tub *22,900. •IF YOU CAN'T BEAT HIM JOIN HIM. Bo a landlord. Purchase this west si Top rental toeetlon, and the 3 bedroom unit on i for the "owner's unit". Separate entrances, bethi a 3 car oarage. GET THE FACTS a room, 3 bedrooms, 1 family brick, i floor Is Meal d kitchens and WATERFRONT PALACE A beautiful king sized homo on largo canal to one of Waterford's most popular takas, tops In construction Inside ami out, with oluml: ■him tiding, pok floors, plastered walla, 6 massive rooms on first *2,,.^k.ik *>ui s»a*llr-#*.it hagamant. Uftlh COlYlpIttt ^ 2nd llV^j qui’rtors exponiion attic that has possibilities of 2 oddltlonol rooms plu* tint both, 2 fireplaces, 2 glassed In perches, end a in , car attached garage. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 'TED'STRADINS McCullough Realty, Inc. Valu-Vision Shpw of Homes ATTENTION! UNION UICE AREA 3 bedrISom bunoatew, tfl canwit drlv«. CONTEMPORARY RANCH 3 bedrooms, dining room, baser 613.fOO.Xoll 624-2400. FOX BAY QUAD Thlo t room brick homo features o largo . . . ”------• 84 acre lot and many o room, tiropiace. -os. I4*,900. Cali THINKING OF BUILDING? Thail think ef McCullough BafitvJ™"** w basoment, atom, siding, from $17,990. SHARP, 4 BEDROOM RANCH $25,500 yard. Hurry on this MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 ’ This ultra sharp eontamporary rancher has si walkout basement, beamed celling to ttaMMIk . bMhs, dining room. aatlPG bar In the .kltahen. N closets, attached 2Va.car garage, P*»eP JP Directions: Wait on M’*f, (Hubbard Road) to loft m MLS McCullough Realty, Inc> 674-2236 : 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) .PONTIAC /■’ WALLED LAKE 624-2400 1350 WEST MAPLE ROAD Realtor the south l.. both, largo known ana ainmi area. Priced at $14,500. Movie li tar about *500, doting costs. , HOME OF THE WEEK Sharp 5 room home on clty aos. sldo. Largo living room and dining room with wall to wall carpeting, full basoment, gas hart, 1W car garage. Only $650 to move in on FHA torms. Coll today on this ono. Shown by appointment only. '3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT Take your pick from ono of these beautiful brick front ran '* OvOr l.ooo sq. ft, ov Hying spacious 12x19 kitchen and dining area, beautiful hardwood floors, gw heat.^ Priced fright at $11,500. FHA toT" ”IU* II Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Aye._____Opm EASTHAM MODERN 3 BEDROOM Sliz. Lake Road I. Williams Lakt Road RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE' ROAD t 4-2222 MLS 3*3-0531 KINZLER WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom homo, good condition. 2 bedrooms and tile bath down, large bedroom up. Nice sized living room, now carpeting. Kltchon and dining combination. Large utility room, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. 3 iota *19,700, land contract. DOUGLAS ST. garage. I --------- — Spot, *24,500. 363-6703. 5 ACRES, BRICK HOME, 2 car garage, room tor horses, *34,900. . Cell appt., 363-7700. BEDROOM k-out basi I, large lot garage, Wllllar Call 363-5477. POSSIBLE -basement. Ii Straits lake ad, many nu.. MM terms. Call 363-7039. BRICK RANCH, all on on« Hoof', over 3500 tq. ft. 2 fireplaces, largo family room, sun-room near hoot In-ground pool, largo lot exqutstely landscaped, many, many axiras. For terms and appt., dial EM 3-6703. LAKE FRONT . HOME, 3 bedrooms, Ilka now, coll tor aiipt., land contract terms. EM LAKE FRONT (WILLIAMS LAKE) Just the property you have been looking lor, beautiful lake front lot with sate sandy beach. Home features i bedrooms, large living, room with fireplace, separata din, ■— —a and largo sera* ‘ I OR 4-0306.____ LARGE LAKE P R oTTHloToI tlon tar ....... -____ .. .... business. Extra largo lot. 039;500. illAALL B USINESS O PQRTUNITY—Pore Ice Compan,.. .........9H9........ ..... All 419-yoqr-eld. equipment In- dock, Pooch. This Is- in e m eluded. Ideal location at base of subdivision with spacious ye< - region. 014,050. round homos. Phono 517-051-7540. LAKE FRONT HOMES saven, too. 21, or 42 acres locotod close to Drydon. Any size parcel can be handled with o mini down payment. OXFORD AREA- Corner 166 x 500 parcel lust wost ----ot Oxford Ideal tar small form site, $4950. Rural country sotting. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-8165 | _________Dolly HI S CEDAR LAKE, N'xlOO' gently 8lop-Ing lot, wooded and scenic. In-dlonwood Hills No. 2 oroo, 16,900. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd.______MY 3-6262 FUTURE HOMESITE* CLARKST0N AREA DEER LAKE — 4 wooded lots# over acre each, laka privileges. ,000 to $11,500. HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD. - 74 —* Orchard lofty 200x690. 16950 the lak< MAX BROOCK ^ Dally Co. LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED Idfi, Commerce Cedar Island, Mld-4139 Orchard Like Rood. Fowler' 3 both. Full Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 — — -------------j ‘—— vord. ■________ •tono LOVELY 2~¥edRO0m rotlromont or Jus* lake hotne. Cedar Lake, Oscoda: ■ i^l-.Aahouato.62ijjQ]> _ 3 BEDROOMS WITH ROOM FOR M2°^Rdiu.CO!7*;?E, E5f 4th. 7 .rooms l bath in nice repair. Rl1*;- !?« 8ir5’m- GILES ■n, a good CO Of *13,9« 15,900, coll today. BEGINNERS BARGAIN Nice little t bedroom In Perry Pork. Only 2 blocks from Emerson Elementary School. Now carpet HUM MmS --------- only. CRESCENT LAKE ESTA.TE dth lake privileges on Crescent Lake, lovely rambling 4 bedroom ranch, on large ■ won Ibndscapad cyclone fenced -lot, excellent paneled family room with stone fireplace and -FMrqdlo wired through entire homo, gas hoot, yv» OAKLAND TOWNSHIP ACRES lapplnois Is rooming around an 13Vz breathtaking acrea off Adorns and Orion Rood. Prom 514 toot rood frontage to 218 foeet on Tamarack Lake itonda this captivating, convenient bl-level homo with 3 bedrooms. Family room 'and sliding door wall onto lerraca and a roc,, roam with natural.tlraplacs-Thl* valuable, properly I* ottered at an unbelievably low price, Coll YORK Sl-A Northern Property 2 C A B I N S FURNISHED ON 20 acres ot prime hunting ground. . Stream Vt mils, stats land 3 aides, 17,930. Near Mlo. EM 3-0242. ELWOOD REALTY 602-2410 5 AND 10 ACRES, also 24' camper, self contained on 5 wooded acres, west of Clare, good door country at Kalkaska and surrounding areas Call 616:255-9449 or write to Adams Realty, 5643 Wood Rd., Kalkaska, Mich. 49646. . . 1 30 ACRES ANp modern cabin. Atlanta, Lewiston area. Sell or trade for income or other proporly, Oakland County ores. FE 5-2424 or KALKASKA COUNTY Wideman ______ ________________ ________repair. Now kltchon, bath newly radons. Formal dining room, large glassed-in porch, full basmt. with new gas furnace and water heater. $16,350 with "0" down on FHA. Clarksfon. NORTHERN LIVING >13,000 FULL PRICE'on this "GOOD 0l)iX 1“"* contract buys BUY." All t floor, 12x14 carpeted tala new modern complet- -• living room, 2 nice bedrooms, lull furnished year around home v beamt., gas haat. A sharp place. "0" cl*7 limit* of Harrlton. HOWARD T. KEATING 2206O w. 13 Mila Birmingham ||ii||||| 56S-79S9 Golden opportOnity often walks unrecognized down Easy Street because She knocks at the back door. Guys in blue overalls begging for long hours of hard work or humble effort. These art Investment Opportunities 2 LOTS OFF US-10 near 1-75 Bigelow ‘ Rd., Davlsburg. 03,000 each or the two tor $5400. 1 It 120 .ft. on the road, 300 ft. daap. The other 150 ft. X 300 ft.i deep. The latter la wooded at the back With a drop-off. Suitable for a walk-in plan with a nature view. % down on FHA. SILVER LAKE FRONT Brick ranch In excellent condition. Carpeting throughout. 2 baths, 2! fireplaces, paneled recreation room, walk-out basement, 2-car attached garogo, woll-londicapod lot, boot well, excellent b—*■ t refrigerator and Inctodod. ha cor . —...Sr (of,. Good landscape, lake privileges. Quick Claude McGruder po*“,’ro,,• ,8r ,u" s Realtor 1. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR &710„px!ibgth Lk. Rd. _6*3-«72g 11)3_W..HUP°N ST. MlflTO 49 Open t-9 EVE. CALL BY OWNER. Beautiful Income homo on W. Huron St. to Indian Village. 6 -x 6. 2Vk baths, 2-car goroge, nicely landscaped yard, surrounded by good churches and schools. Completely furnished. 338-3338 9 a.m, - 9 p.m. tar appointment. cabin willf its baOutftiPNPIIIMIP interior. Has modern facllltleo. 11 mllat from Harrison, closo to Muakegon River In tha heart of fishing and hunting parodist. $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, g^Senint, except electricity *1 W 1-2-3 bedroom Towhhouses , ‘h JOIN : WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative . ^ Parquet floors, range and refrigerator, basontont.. FURNISHED MODEL At . , CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call . . . 335-6171. ‘ 9IO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS <»> and up TWO FAMILY 2 bedrooms up and 2 down. Excellent condition, paved streets, beautiful „ shade trees, 2 car ------ Only SIS,500 with easy PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ;AdS / ARE -FAMOUS FOR . ^action;' JUST,CALL 3344981 Resprt Property Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WILDERNESS RETREAT Natural, untouched acres of towering evergreens, crystal •later and pure air. - punctuated only by NO. 14-5263-LP-Z1. ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 681-2111 WO 54759 ---,k nites til 9 SELL EQUITY In CObln, 1 acre, t small mo. payments, to7-SSl6." I SOUTH OP WEST BRANCH, 93 keros of lond plontod Into Australian Pine trees, with smell house unfinished. $14,900 cash. 'Land may bo divided Into'62 and 31 acre pa(cels. 330-3676. PRIMP roetnetad 'Jafll homo, SO pet. brick,- ______ _____ basement and attached garogo. Small tool house and dog house allowed. Nice neighborhood near I-75 and entroece, not far from US-10. , HOLLY TWP. - At tha Gonosaa * county line. 12.S0 acroa. 611,000 with is pet. down., Del. 7 pet., lo yr. land contract. Tha Shtowtaiaa. River forms the north boundary. ApproX. 1 mile from Fenton shop: ping district. Not far from US-23, about 6 miles from Hawaiian Gardens 1-75 r H ‘ ‘ hear davisburg — Rose Twp. 10.9 luiltlful, rolling, wooded acres, J10.9S0. 12.66 acres, roltlng,. ....... „i. on a 7 pet. land contract or 10 pet. ot tar cosh. Please call Mrs. Nelsey tar older, good condition, modernized building In email town. Suitable for apartment or owner's ■•-*--quarters above whan * Wonderful for antique gifts. So reasonable owner c wish us to publish tlte price. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3396 OR 634-9623 .Evening Cells welcome' , LARGE CORNER LOT, PontlOe Twp. Nice Sub. Cell after 5:30 er weekends. S52-1SM. 52 Latge lets — restricted — exclusive — Brochures. Write Box 216. Alpena, Mich. Phono 517-3S6- Suburban Property 53 WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Brick ranch on Ito acres, bedrooms, 2Vz baths, sunken Ilyina room with tlraplece, beamed ceilings, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, a at -1 n kitchen, screened porch, carpeted throughput. Transferred owner will give quick occupancy. Asking 530,900. 651-1530. TOM ' REAGAN REAL ESTATE L Opdyke 332-0156 7 PRESTIGE HI-HILL IS, acre lota to rolling wooded pros near Meadowbrook and unllmltad recreational park. $4000 up. All SELECT - high - a . Waterford Hill 511,500 LAKE PRIVILEGE lots 61,000. , IT t P"...'8' THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY. AtJGUSTA, 1960 For Wqq» Ads Dial 334-4981 RHODES M HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OP HOMESITES. ^LJ?RH00ES, Realtor The Earth Is PLEASANT , FLAT ROLLING OR 20 ACRES - A nice country sailing, slightly rolltnf ond ““*a possibilities, m,ooo. 10 AMU - 10 mil** norm Of Oxford, high M It ACRE* - WWo rood frontages. Lopoor orto, 0LM0. M—“ to choooo from. I ACRES - Northeast ol C. PANGUS INC* REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT W-SOH i PAYMENTS, ocrjooo ilto, ctose m tor yoor • round or WATKIHSLAKB AREA._l. fc WATKINS LAKE_RRIVILEGEs” Lot t^iirV pn» “ *•**- * oellont ootoWNhOd V— tym WW Mf000. inT.offi.' terms-Shsiden. oVc.,^5%rw-^ ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 t ScTfo 800 ACRES iKStTS m+rm. , . loo ACRES - « homo, 20 rolwv....... -- Born—trout pond *nd tMtfc. ... mlloo north of Hedjey — • mile* south of Laps*. J* IWl going noor. —157,500 form*. $2,000 Invmtmant (Can Start Port Tima) LI (lit, pIMMnt, EXTREMEtV . PROFITAWJ lUwtiiS 8ittflB» Ing local atoroa, ate., with * TIONALLY FAMOUS M OLD POO0 BEVlRAOE______ which la o HOUSEHOLD WORD IN AMERICA, la consumed by tho THOUSANDS DAILY M Mhjwm-munlty. ond onhwo LIFETIME REPEAT BUSINESS. NO SELUN6I AS PRODUCT (BIGGEST NAMI IN FOOD INDUSTRY) It PRI SOLD theu EXTENSIVE AND roNTINy^ MmEflSINO Of TV, RADIO, MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS, ETC.. (COMPANV PRODUCT SALES IN EXaHI OP Ito BILLION NUALLY). CONSISTS OF COL. LECTING FOR i%R(JtAMDIJ(6 SOLD AN O REPLENISHING INVENTORY. REQUIREMENTS: Sunoco (M»a fantastic bualnaaa opportunlt avallablo to lha right man 11 HURON AND WILLIAMS Call lor Information: Sun Oil Co. wtskdays Ml 04074 weekends, Mr. PdtOM It TAVERN I Sola Niaisfciy Goarii 6» MARMADUKB By Anderson and Leaning For Sab I THE BOSS Initaad of thi Hind card punchar tar lull 07,000 down. Call tor aapainimant to aaa. WARDEN REALTY 1969 ZIG-ZAG lapinst modal. Saaaa ON pirts and labor guararttM. $36.80 TAX INCL. Will laka SAM down and t monthly paymanta of UAS with no *- Call Capitol Cradit Mar. * fan, t p.m. If ML tall coltoct. 7294610 1969 USED SINGER WANT t Deflnllsli bird to 0814111., WEST/Sjb* Pi liceraa. will tr Delyxo m cabinet a nagBrM uat aiplra f. ......................, INCOME OF Stria Lend CeGtrecff $300 WEEK UP; Hava aarvloaable oar, START am-MEDIATELY of accaptad/ond HAVE the necessary *2,000 for Inwantnrv NOW In «hn hank/ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Irgontty naadad. Saa ua baton ou doal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. PE MMt Oetn Bres.'tll S a.tti, CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt ’ «S40 Dixie Hwv'. — OR HIM (MlR, Big Rapid., las, Nestings, Hanoarson Holly, lahpomlng, interest and' IfS nor n onffitSUi «^rtOTpVJiInnaMnVr*S.4lM.—i HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL UW&CF«URE,-U^ -piece living room outfit with : 0) 9'xl2' rug InelWtod, 7-place bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with [nnerzprlng mattress and matching JEwWWigSito WYMAN Hadtiiw,._....... Any Itom SoETSaparMaiy All for SIM - sTojjkmthly KAY FURNITURE xt to K Mart In Qlanweed A HANDY PUCE TO SAVE MONEY ---EST SAVINGS AND SERVK BUY DIRECT FROM WARfmUl. cr»S«.,V*fl mor* lf P*1*5®** “P Doran's New Warehouse 567 E. Walton at Joalyn E-Z Terms PHONE; 335-9724 HEARD THE GOOD NEWS? Neighborhood folks are saving Plenty on Whirlpool washers and dArora, buying direct from -Doran's New Warehouse H picked up In s. s» bT“t-“-- crate*. E-Z HONESTLY, YOU CAN Buy Refrigerator*, Rang** and Cotor TV'* for a tot In* a? Doran's New Warehouse 5*7 E. Walton at Jealvn, 335-9724 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-445 PULL GUARANTEE Kirby StrviCE & Supply Co. 1*17 PIXIE HWY.______ *74-2234 hGMsriEL BEb. Tandam wamlr. BUILT-IN TYPE gat top and ovan* LIVING ROOMS* BRAND naw* about Mum 354-5182 IA amtnto I MU Uala 1411 BeUmU LOANS (25 to 11400 Inaurad Payment Plan FE 4-1588-9 i BUFFET, TABLE, 5 chair*, S35. 331- - STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Hi* bill eollactor -credit problems — ns df dollar* nr mMmjrJS’Si kny-Rlik Mortaaoa -- BUNK BEDS Choice of IS sty In,. trundle bad*, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, *49.50 end up. Pperson's •Furniture. *4u Auburn, PE d-WBl. BRONZE OR CHROME 1 DwiTTE sale,,. BRAND new. Large and *m*U size (round, Brop-toat, MB tanguler) tables to S-, T and **^VfiitSOlIPj FURNITURE “ ‘- c“ Pi 4-TBG1 Tuesday morning f dinette let, stove, imn, «m freezer, washer and dryer, etc, 2162 Pontine Drive, Sylvan Village. BUNKBEDS: SAVE FLENtVl Little Joe's, 14*1 Baldwin, PE. 2-4*42. v over payments Of: colonial loVisbat sm, riciinir-$5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. Mpntuge Idem NEED UP TO $5,000? You may b* surprised how cheaply choir, SIS.____ CARPETING DuPont SOI Nylon, must ncrlflos ISO’s of yards of bitter carpeting, laijto selection — tow' msstb CHEVY SEDAN. esnu. r-- S-I4M. NO Willy* jeep, welk-in van ms, *rxc£r,sr “ l**l CHRYSLER NEWPORT, vory clean, SMS. Fort 3*34Ct), Dir. CEMETERY LOTS, VALUE l for boot, motor, smell 1 r_ kitchen set for sale or trade. for utility trailer, t CHURCH BUS FOR tractor oi SEE AD FOR I I «f value. *24-1329, WRITE US TODAY. Please In National Pok-O-Golf K FOR MR. DENTON Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HOTEL - GAR RESTAURANT Class "B" License. Will exchange- Lew down payment on. land contract, farm*. St ^ Aak far No. 14430- ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 10*0 West Huron BL, Pwitlec i Land Contract or exchange. STORE BUILDING AND APARTMENT Pike st., earner af Edith, store eawMMiiwy madam, ssaw down an land contract. • BATEMAN INVESTMENT G COMMERCIAL CO. 277 S. Tetog/aph Rd. ' '-S. mtCmSu ”•, -. After S pm. and Sunday 3&9641 jnStoTif only S13.7SA' ar phona .tor Ml btoarmatfn.. , (2151 3*4-2121 KWIK-KOOK TAKE-OUT SHOPS ibx >h;y8:^.i Whan Cooking'* Out TO BUY. JMtLL, A Salt CIHili^r~ BEAUTIFUL WEDDING g peorls and tong train, all WEDDING GOWN, Ifa 10-11 Salt HGEtahohl, Gtirie 6$ to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE (250 par wtak, $297 LITRE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14(1 Baldwin ai. Walton FE 2-4*41 Acres of s"*b“ Eves, 'III 1; S< ELEGTQK ST6vE, Ge, avary- m,r**—"— NEW SCRATCHED rafrl A too dbiatlie **U.a~' MM mattress k*t», _ (2». Oakland, 334-130t. ____________ 2 TWIN GEbk, Bon Sarin* and . mattresses, 2 cheat of drawers. refrigerate h spring a ii CSL, « (40. FH S4*4I. wtooM - - ohm ram g^uro&bkasrr: 4-PIECE BEDROOM*, brand new, 2*7. Llttto Joe's Bargain House. 1441 Baldwin, CE 24& S PIECE BEDROOM aulte, 5 piece dinette mtj davenport and toathdr chair. PiBMW aitor S tom. 9x12 ■ Unot^tHiEy|iM MM Vinyl Tlh Vinyl AdbaafM tlto .. ' lie Id Tilt, M - ..•••> ■. *.. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Li "Across From th* Mo BUSINESS Ft.S-TM -1 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action DISHWASHER SALE Wholesale, prices to public, nw 1*4* dishwashers, Holpolnt, GE Kitch*n-AM, Whirlpool, P h 11 e O Westlnghouae, ate. S9*. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4II2S Van Dyke SJ*1 E. 10 Mile DINETTE SET, ___________- ____ bedroom eel, miac. Hems. Call Evas. 2S2-14H. » OINETTV (It CLOSE-OUT All IMG Models. E-Z tarms. , ■into JOS'S. 14*1 Baldwin, FE 24S42 ESTATE FURNITURE, living, din- T-- -tdroom, -soma anttguM, mtoe. Baaamant aato. IS >, Ellz. Lk. ' rls, FE 5-27*6________ EARLY AMMICAN HUtdh, ate., rapessMMd. . — H $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS ___.GUARANTEED • UNILVERSAL SEWING CENTER Isis Olxl* Wwy. PE HHt kttor E toe trie apartr refrlgaratar, __ ---------- he*tar, lio, washar, SIS, sink i Formica, *10, *85-1(1*. i:" fa it. Wat* FRIGIDAIRE tOOM AIR CONDITIONERS 1,000 BTU Slid* window, 6*000 BTU. UsmI S months 16*000 BTU Floor modtl CRUMP ELECTRIC (MS AUBURN RD.______FE 4-3573 -FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED HBWRi lWi mfir Mr*, aibi, zlpperod 01(0. cuzhtan. Regular *279, uncl*lf rove'ralble inclolmad, Walnut bedroom suite, double groiiar. twrwr.' 4 'drawer omm and full size Md. Regular 014* CelHemto Modern sofa an. matching chair, zlpperod ravarzlbto cushions, loos* pillow backs. Ragular S319 valua, unci-1—— balance (223. Colonial Mapl* bedroom suit*, double dresser, framed mirror, 4 drawer cheat and beaks*** Regular si *9 value, unci balance $112. Mapl* Bunkbed aal, complete wbh ladder, guardrail, and mattresses. Regular *125 v*M*. unci------- balance MS. Spanish bedroom suite, large trlpto dresser with tramad mirror, s drawer chest and full MJMi Regular S2# value, unclaimed unclaimed balanoa MIL r Coloni»l eof. and matchliy chair, ztoprodravaretoto NECCHI ^DELUXE AUTOMATIC OR $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*IS Dixie HWV. • FE 4-0701 rca Whirlpool heavy duty wringer washer, 1 year aid 'MB SMS sailing for $40, needs malar, *74-0529.____________ CA WHIRLPOOL double Oven stove, excellent condition, ytaro old, 44M137. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASt_______ drvors, washers, rang**, oral* -----------^tenw. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. | CURT'S APPLIANCE *4*4 WILLIAM* LAKE RP. *74-1101 SUMMER SALE Over )000 ysldi of material, beginning at 04 * yard. Let us reupholsiar your furniture now — guaranteed yfakmenshlp. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING 335-1700, EVES. OR SAT a eBNf HI-FI, TV Mri Radios ORUNblG-MAjSSric console radio, AM-FM shortwave *—------------ 335-1054. ~ »faolifa7'Cw>e*s,*l>Fk “ SET OF WEI3DING and engagem ar«anA effigy ar* In Mad of such, wo si Avtr MitoHr^— jUto BULLpOZINO MORGAN GELDING u must sacrif|cr"b ** Ut l.fu I ExceTlen^bkxx oodllnes, cor ws. Max* o MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE __________MjwCFkrn___________ For SeIe MtoreBENGtEf ^67 * to INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, 21 cants- a «t. and M Inch copper walsr pip*. 39 eaM* n tt. oTTk. Thompson A Son, 70M M-» W. YEAR olio Massay Ferguson, 17 500 S. Glvd. E. bp tractor with mow— — snowblower, tUO. 7*4-5413 afiar 10 *-m,______________ LENNOX OIL furnace, MS BTU with ell tank, 3*5. 1 ping pong ' table, 112, I pool table, *50, Call f western saddle. *50, <25-3*29. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE faucets and cufamvMMB v S34.50. Lavatories MmpWs faucets, *14.95. Toilets, Ml Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lk. FE 444*2— Mr . ■■ SATURDAY thru WadnaMlay, 1:00 --------ih*s, bed, ofllc* desk, eul las, sports equipment, g< ic each and rummage. 5 THE SALVATiON ARMY ~ • and WESffpRlDMmiTMlnB. r takiai. TfMH*. Bluer all you need Is a hack-saw and a paim. wiSthLI'' Thompaon A Son., 7005 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE: Wad., *----♦ 4th, 9-2 p.m. Christ Child Scitoel. » MlltoBl 1-2-3 LET'S GO On heating. |ob*. Last 3 wadis or so betor* Fall rush at big disc—* prices. W* Install Or do-lt-youn W* shew yen how, quake duels Pontiac Htg. Co.. (744611 or e mm*. WE ARE MOVING to off or moro on bo> I HP ALUT blade. dtiMM winter cab. LW CHAU >.'*73-^W*' 15' BOAT, 35 h.p. motor; 10 n.n. Johnson, Ml Carbine, f'xIT hlghwall font and equip., 17" portable TV, Solid mapla lova seat,. 4'x(’ graphic brushes, 10 par cant off main -—1 paint sett, portable .. urtfara, addlna machines. 10 par cant off Eaton's boxed stationary. Also many used desks, i Chairs, ftlM, tablas, blue print cablnels, drafting tabr*s, mimeographs, oft-sat ' press**, •-—“lsograph and cabinet, add-lachlnaa typewriters, . - ——-” 7KI?i » VOLUME SET of encyclopedia International, 1 year old "." I. reference, ALWIMHitM SIDING with I Hand Tgolt—Mochlfary 68 VISVUNER FROM END machine with ramp, 1-130 rnpli S« ' " wheel balancer, 1 on car I AIR COMPRESSOR, GOOD r - condition, runs one -leek hi Bob, fall pRwnT size*. Pro* delivery. U5-9120. BRICK, 2250 BELDEN* b«8t oftor. V camera* zoom I “ifronlc Eye, IlkL II axt. 3064, afler lp.m. .. killHN ’Hair wig, AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication i. Weidlng anulpmant, ate ~ Ma»r .faiR. T»t BEL-TONE HEARING AID, behind ear model. Never warn. Guarantoad'. Cost 3361.73. Make Camaras - Service DAUfMTION, 4 months, lamal*, m 3634616. __________ DOGS TRAINED — all breeds. Your CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE. . sections, S and 4‘ height, 37J* par enGftoh. ■■ ■ t’- titai Electric built. In range - I stainless stoel, 361 each. TALBOTT LUMBER ELECTR IC GUITAR AND DOGHOUSES, WORKBENCHES, etc. 34 741 Ordierd Lika Ave. 1 SACRIFICE 1*0 par cent continuous filai nylon carpattng. Ideal for* I rooms . and hwrjpnjii eholo colon, only SSjD *q. yd.. EXCELLENT, *f-f I c I oni.And wrtk c&. 'Aampooar. •' , 4TB. WI FOR SUMMER FUN I BEACH — HOME kss — Soprano tenor — Baritone MORRIS MUSIC . S. Telegraph Rd.. F—* Tel Huron. FE 24567. KUSTOM AMPLIFIER, 2-15" JBL, 200 writs — Gibson SG Standard ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub . —-------— anclnui sandbl ' LOWREY ORGANS SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE ORDER TRADITIONAL gold aofa, excellent condition. 65I-44HL _______ Garage poors ancj Openers save ■ SHOP AT l GALUGHER'S 1710 Telegraph FI ^jAN6, .’ OULBRANSEN SEP color w tmi . ■■■■.*1*7.02 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. WAREHOUSE SALE O renew,. refrigerators, etc; Must sokL Evyry Bern .discounted, ms —*^|||Bly,|^^tt>^——f GARAGE SALE: Clothes, |«welry, i somo furniture. . For bi*n|lBI|ii a call FE 2-3570, 2444 Atorton St. 6 GARAGE SALE. Baby clothes, - women's and children's, mlac. Tuasv Wadu Thurt. * a.m.-4 p.m. RKmI s hoiSnHroman?*Vm,?5a,lrn turndyn* A (Unidirectional) Rloa with SI I make offer. di^ifliNY piaw, ifa amiHi Moving fa IBS, Jbwla. - ~ HILF APPLIANCE CO. ■ 2416 14 Mile near Telsgraph 24123 W. lO MItonaar Telegraph , garagM faul:'wtoway . r I day, 1545 'w. Hamlin, Rochester, USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond* i.~_ well-known brands. Prices at low at (217. ■ GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ™ Mi 3-71M Payments a* low a* MB gar monlh: HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE f 1* a.m. to * p.m. daily) EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, bl and fill loixfad and dallvi leveled. 62S-375B aft. 6 p.tr free biRt. - Aar;l sand, gravel and some cl . tor to* taking. aKWHv sXw. (ANdand gravel r MUST MBSPIN | Thoroughbred stud. Bost, 3162 aftor 5:00 p.rt. mriii'niiiin _.ling at wholasalr wk. 3 to 3. Horses D. Rand' — | . Hoc. 473-7 yr; OLO E now open — He, Open 7 day* i for sale. Double erees dittvamd. 1 •m, .. SPECIAL - LIME stone, 10-A stone, oversized alone, road gravel, and sand. 6335 Sethabitw, MA (4161. Pats-Huntlwg Di6 79 N^BUWK POODLE Puppies, (It. GROOMING. Nl| Odor. *1.4* OMdlVflf.; Arflflelal aquarium plant*, Gsrbtlft <2.7* a pair. Unci* Charito'f Pal Shop. 494 w. Huron, 3324515, Open Sundays. * AKC timlCtf Poodle stud service, all colors, puppies, 482- PONY RIDES . —I jlcnlcs, company outings,. and family gatherings. 1-6274466. w# ars Inwirod. . . fi» PBRMAN ENT r a gist a r ad quarter horw mart, 'brad. 2 yr. old, gantto, broke, tong. Arabian stud colt. 4*3-1400. ■ SHETLAND PONY MARE ami CO IT. Would imkd a good child's p*K SIM, Alto, saddle horsi 17 hands high axpsrlsncsd rider only *175. 3W4SM SHETLAND' MARE WITH or without l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, E8TELHEIM KENNELS; 2»MM* AKC T6Y. MALE Poodlo Puppies, ..... (W, <55 each. 674-2S4B. -TOY keeks old, S75 each. 3344(27 aft. 4 FLUFFY, FURRY KITTENS AKC DARK apricot mini-toy p 581-0306. AKC DACHiHUNDS da , ' M AKC POODLti PUPS _________OR lUKs. •: , ~ AKC POODLE PUPPlNBrMMr I ssrvlce and grossnlng, 33241(7. AKC BASSETT PUKHffc 4 SS champion llns, 651-9509. jfcC' DACHiimf ND- P Ull'li 4 ( ( 5 weeks old. 620-imfe AK6 AIRaDALE pupplee, champ) sired, exc blood lines. 6024034. AKC REGISTBREb St. (tmar ■ Aftor 4 ttm. Ceil FE 5-1961. :c BRITTANY FEMALE ALL PET SHOP, » ............ , 44433 parakeets and Oerblls. BOXER PUPS; AKC. Champion cockfcri PUPS, all caum, Ak£, health and disposition guaranttod, STUD SERVICE, Darn Kennels, 21(0 W. Wardtow, Highland. 1 mile beauties. Stud w HOUNt), (kAGLE, Black and T mlxtd, good himtmr. m vain. I 693-aj»5. KITTENS, FLUFFY* 6 W««k*/froe. MIXED POPPIES WANTEl black And ton REGISTERED TOY POODLE ps 2-1497. SEALROINT Siamese klttons, i stod service, FE 54059. __ _ FEMALE C 603-7(17. -■ BERNARD PUPF*.’ ..AKfe-glstered. Closing stock; Shots, X ved. Pet and anb* stoak. Cheap .■Jter^6SW4: SIAMESE KITTENS, Sealpolnt and miEif~m SiOML 'MixED ' BRlib^OuppR "■ free to good hema- f^E S-29W. Ftt S6|yHif-jfarite» 79-A 1-A GROOMING faiionj fa' loomfiold wrappdd UNTO you. Give ua a call for price. Quality and apaninimbnt to cut. Romeo.->L MMl- Open 7 days e week. 67140 Van Dyke. - Hoy-Groln-FooJ BALED STRAW, HAY, 420-4457 eve. MOB Linear Rd. fMfal. ; 1 1 BLUEBERRIES, Is per quart. ^ » containers. , .... ....... I:30 a.m.-7i36 p.m. 77»" i! Lk. Rd. near William Lk. Rd. CHERRIES MONTMORENCY. You — 1 large excellent Orchards, 1291 pick. Good supply, quality. French 1 Stele Rd., south skt 7-3292. Your "Homeflto «voll«§f*C*d *° Mlla T*rm* KING BROS. FE 4-1561 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. dt Opdyko - Trawl Trailers idltlon, fully • h. 3914032. _________________ 27' AVALAIR, (OOdJc 0 hd Itl on. monomstlc toilet, (2995. EM 3-0783. 1957 DODGE School hue cempori npw mntfir ULOA7T n« (nm mTHOTMROprot- a ~ms: 693-1717 or 623-1521. 1745 A'RSTREAM, 17'. 3*400. Rene hMrh ImWll; 424431*. VAN^ camper, V4, itopad.OR4-itoi. 1957 DOOGE School Bus campar, «w motor, 3634377 aft. ( p.~ > 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. *1-1397 APACHE . .... APACHE lPt:WP *300 on new 1949 camp-ln0 traitors; also a few new 196| medal* fin at used trailer Hurry, thujr won't ISif long. rry, they woi PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REY „FLEETWING , TOUR-A-HOME tow# war 0500 on .new 1969 units. *!!! 10 ft- models tor to ti pickups In stock From S795. PICKUP COVERS STUTZ ' (oWil JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT ^g*..1:**”* HemsTpwnDtsi, AIRSTREAM , V 18 ft.*to“31 ft. , ONDISPLAY > Also Used Airstreams - WARNER »■». ’ vtotks/STSMis'efirio sto. * CENTURY YELLOWSTONE * ^^J^atJS^bu%et STACHLER ISAIIiR m SALES, INC. P7I Hlghtond (M491 t BOOTH CAMPER "• rw?vp • covers ■ and c a m !a*»f , - Qwk our .daal on — SWISS COLONY 1,oxufrolicu'b*1' ' CAMPERS® * * AND T*WC* SKAMPER SSL-: (to William* LshsriRd. or sjssf Pontiac Press Want Ads -For Action : FerWantAds Dial 334-4981 *gH» PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1999 D—r nwl Trail* rs EXPLORER selur"- ' STACHLER TRAILER . SALES, INC. tm HhhlwMJtMM 56' ANDERSON TRAIL** ... - aero wooded tot. Saptle tank. MOd well and oil |iaat. Hunting, fishing, B| and del (lap*. In ““ Lewiston, Mich. " ■ FlfWiTiiOSiOUIv PLEASURE MATE . t femoMtoatoratott g FROM $1150 Electric Witar system, •ufiwT raw Mdltabla. lighter, and fewer for tralferlng, dorado fulnra iMIlwa KaMtZ. FACTORY SPECIALS 1969 APACHE RAMADA BIO 8 SLEEPER FfATMHrat , I . _ 3 burner stov*, tlnk, let box, apai tic*. Pladle windows, curtain: HfWfclife* SAVING AT $1595 Maw u**d camping trallara, rata : EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 035-1711 Opan t a.in. to a p.m. * v** trev^^S?^ camp* MUST GO - M VtjMMind Prlca*. Holly Traval Coach, Inc. -----£— ....ME' 4-61.. E-ALL NEW FAMILY CAMPING IS PUN •^9SSye#r',eff ... camping equipment from A to Z. We offer low rates on tents, slows,- cots, lanterns, and more. A to Z Rental Center. 2537 Dixie ttWV. 6744166. -___ haYdeMCamperTaTes on M», Vi Ml. W. of Oxbow LI >«sr. n & iWbdfiiid, AMERICAN Sunrise park kropf Double Wklea, Expando Custombyllt to your order Free January and setup Within 300 Milas BOB HUTCHINSON mobile home sales 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS (Hi Mvty Itm l and R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE: ,2 or* in Boots-Accessories Nylon o TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE. HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 tally 'til I___Sat. A Sun. *t Big Coho boats. To Take That Naw Trailer . Or Pickup Camper Home Prices Slashed "LltTLE DEN" pickup campers, MUST SELL 196* 28 ft. Tand Lika new, sacrifice tar cash. Jt Trailer CL 3t5 La Badle CL, aa-.Mwte- McClellan travel TRAILERS ant Highland Road (M5») Phone 674-3143 JULY SALE S Trailers Reduced to Coat t 2* foot west wind Supreme 1 32 toot Bonanza ’ Deluxe 2 it fed W«at Winds Cii--- 1 13 foot Wtat Wind Cl WHEEL CAMPERS a living. With apnea avaH “t new parks, Featuring and Richardson td New ! — RRnSHHP I Romes, priced to fit your budget. ‘ — down payment and batik rates. BONUS 3 months free Id rent to tlrd 10 puretotara. .Holly Mobil# V- Located Dixie' Hwy. (US-10) _ of Oak Hill Rd., Holly, Mlchli ” Commercial Troilers 90-A 1066 TIGERLINE CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1063 to 767. 363-5126. Tires-Auto-Truck OMEGA Motorhome with the Chovy Chaaato S50C j engine, power steering, brakes, agead transmission, duel-roe ** ""Unl/at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd„ HdllV ME 44771 Open Dolly end Sundays THEY'RE HERE HI-LO telescoping Trailer UR FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL GOODYEAR JEEP tiro, ->45x11, make offer. 887-9411. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chroma whoola. New and used wheels. Mags-Amarlcan ST, Cragor, AP Ansan. Trade eld maga tor —■ Goodyear Polyarieas tires. Ch slleks. Market Tire Co. 2635 On Lake Rd. Koego. rice — Repeir Motorcycles . HONDA 305, Sugar lent condttkm, *a5). FI 19~673-3t0». TR0TW00DS JOHNSON'S ^5Lo%TW^c!^TKI CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21,1 mile seat d Lapeer 664-9261 Jad* Green, MI42873. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Mt. J^M^j&lNCY TOR iHikiAiLiOAT useo ---the on Cato Lk. *395 complat ___•' ;,i- ' ■ SYLVAN PONTOON boat compla MGS . SPECIALS 1969 Suzukis 350CC SAVAGE B^DURO ■■**6 500CC TITAN ....7... ....*925 350CC REBEL ...........MW 250CC HUSTLER ..........>465 300CC Invader .......*495 ’i^U-TACO .8)75 Plus tax and license MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. Tayten P SAVT CLEARANCE ON.ALL I •"—rllna beets In eta 92325. Sllvarllne Mite In Stock. I-O's from >3325. . - KAR'S BOATS 3, MOTORS 623-1600 TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On all boats, pontoons and car AT TONY'S MARINE Johnson motors — 3* years repair experience, , :v 3625 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake ' USED BOATS CLEARANCE Outboards. 1-0% Speedboats Inboard Cruisers, Outboard Motors WM B OMM From jJy»£i15 14' S3B2. IF 131 g flbarglss runs Sava $$ at 2662 Highli i* BOAT AND motor, 35 hp M* ITARCRAFT flbsraUi boat « motor amt frailer, 673-0*96. 14' FIBERGLAS . BOAT, 40 .IIP, Evinruda, metric, trallar, >1125. condition. 81980 Includes dock on Cass Lake fer' rest d season. 682-mS........ 16' BUEHLCR JET, naWjangli seats, vary good condition. ■nd tranar, S150O. 6M-0259. 161 THOMPidit Excellent condition. 4)2-2031 17' SILVERLINE, 120 Inboard-Out-board.traliar. TUB ednvat, 6)2-2723. 17* CHRIS CRAFT, 223 HP, ixcallanl 16' WAYFARER SLOOP, Elston Bailers, naw Splnakar, all Spl- ... -c~— .—ggyfti Farndale, Sylvan CARNIVAL #1 ER R9 L AS rough wafer f«......., boat, 3) hp, 4 cycle OB angina, Gator trailer, new mooring oovor, ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp carl we can buy or our wenern market — w Pay top dollar fer your EXECUTIVE "EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ...avail**, Camera), Corvettes, GTO’t, F'roMrdi and Averill's I 2-2)7) 2020 Dixit *B 44*23 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN'' USED CARS ,252 WMturp Bt. By Dick Turner New aad Ueed Caw 106 TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL* 1262 Corvolr, automatic . Corvalr, automatic . Comet, * 3— "What did I learn in Sunday school? Well, one of the nice things about working far God is His retirement plan!” New and Ueed Trucks 103 Foreign Cars_____________105 BRAND NEW 1968 4A with IRS, 4 speed yyncremesh transmission, radial ply tires, mas wheal) — NOW ONLY GMC TRUCK CENTER *i00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. ):C0 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 DUNE BUGGY CONVERTIBLE top, side curtains, haafer, ana custom teats. Real sharp, tl,300 " 673-636). 267 Jerp 1950, 363-3761. . b^rdiutbMrd^ 'Tilt’ triMar. INI—If CENTURY, 2W hp has bain rdlnlsnad each year, new „ cover, 1267-3*3 Chevy angina, 4)2- T I CUTLAS, If, iT' 1 Mansfield AtJTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs. Pontiac. Olds and Buicks for out-of-stela market. Tap d#"*r ^AilANSFIElD AUTO SALES John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- INI FORD F-400, With 3-5 yrd. extra nlcal 1963 FORD F-350 One ton, dual whatls, with UVl yd. dump, excellent nice. BIG VANS . 1966 BSA 650CC MARK II, good con--tltlon, >450. 3634717. I ltwikl X4*. 460* miles, 3250. Auat MB. 3*44*24. 4 YAMAHA, *300. 2336 Weodrow _ 1966 HONDA 160 1267 BONNEVILLd, extra chrome, custom poTni. MW. 363-3273. Silver Eagle ■ N”;. -- Travel Trailers Camping Trallara Treanor's Trailers 6)24245 2Ma_Pontlac Drjve i bikTnw -1BL .*S* OtSt-l-k. R TRAILER ItENTAA-S and_pjck campers. Qmdailx 279-0714. WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and slaepors. FactorvoutW, repair and j^J*talirSn»,""talescop- ikiM &MPfR SALES 1167 HONDA 305 Custom with holmat; 674-1712 1167 NORTON, 750CC, OXCMI6M C«Ci- dltlon, $200. 647-3520.__________ 1167 TRIUMPH, FULL custom, lota of chrome, must sea. Beat otter. 6*14426, after 3 P.m. 263 Mcc SEARS Trail BIK«, 4» callant condition, 1125. 6514727, Afiar 6 p.hn. ___________ 1 263 HARLifY DAVIDSON sprint, 250CC, 1450. 852-4274. _ 126* HONDA 35Q, l,tW .HlB WINNEBAGO tidfer. Hom< wa ar&*Draw I Ihatajiad ea—Tralk '6T^^SnflfchM sold 7. rHOWLAND SERVICE W> fffim MW.7- . Oft 3-1455 YOUR DEALER FOR - ....D CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS . Corsair and G*m pickup eamf 1 New.From Holly Park Balcony, kHChm and dining room. Your Authorized dealor for Holly mUk, 'Word, Parkwood, I Danish lOhg. Fraa DsUvary JOtKfVflfl. jrodo tar SIMTImSBImib 5 160 CC, tartlflc shape, :lutch, new battery, time, alee, start, 5200. 1162 )5 H.P. Evinrudi 1262 ltob lb. capoclt TakedM-591 fW. Highland, rlghj to SALES, ' TIPSICO LAKE, phono 422-2172. ^ HW^toPrsnowat PINTER'S BOSTON WHALERS Thompson, Starcraft, M P G OTOffl^atUnAEx..rM Boats Are Arriving! Must Move OurStockl Chrysler 23' with head Junk Cars-Trucks YOUR1 VW ..... body, hldaway Hit gate, » Y ' A-l machmicalfy, ready io work. SMALL VANS? vtiNlbtt 70 to Choose FrOln —All Models— . —All Colors— es —All Reconditioned- stakes. Autobahn New and Used Care 106|New and Ikied Cere lit I960 2 DOOR HARDTOP Ford, motor ■ in excellent condition. ITS or will4 ....... pert.. 3 Ford Cepre .. NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 3 Dtxl» Hwy. 1947 CHEVY 4 di ^■MjtogiMHM heator,'))695. Transporatipn Special CARIiAUST BE SOLD 963 CORVAIR Monza coupe ....)1« 963 BUICK LaSabra 6 door.>1)1 1963 Fdgb 4 door ..53)1 1263 OLD* M wagon .*3)1 1964 CHEVY 4 door *uto .MX 1264 PONTIAC hardtop 2 door.. .Mil 1266 OPEL 4 door .*7U i»67 CORVETTE, 2 tops,' 317, P0bI-tractlon. Ixc. condition. 651-2470, — 7 F-m- 3UICK wagon 4 door IAUSTANG hardtop No Plar Offer Rett 1262 CHEVY f passenger wagon, v-s, automatic, double power, good condition, tm FB »1772. 1963 CHEVY __________ _____ New transmission. >350. 363-2233. 1943 CHIVv’ IMFAIA ' ' ' transportation. Golnr *150 or bast offer. 33^3676. ' 1263 CHEVY SUPER Sport, 4 apt Keystone maps, *700. 673-1364. 1964 CHEVY 2 Door Blscayne with cherry rod flnlu. I cyl. automatic, radio, heater, back up lights, white walls, low mileage, local car, Mautllul condition. Special $795 I *3750, HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1967 VW Convertible Needs seme, ding work. Runa got Would make an excellent du buggy. Priced to sail today at Full price. $595 Call Mr. Parks Jlrner Ford epfe Rd., (15 Milo) Troy Mol 1 mile east of Woodward TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1954. I 5 FORD Heavy-0uty 1965 Chevy Suburban Carryall 1th maroon arid white finish, jnnlng, BUDGET LOT PRI T ONLY- $1195 1967 CHEVY Impoio 2-door hardtop, blue with blue In terior, vi, , automatic, p o w a i steering, radio, haafer, whitewalls safety packaga, axtra sharp. Special $1895 1967 iM^ALA Convertible. Power, automatic tranamlsalon, radio and haatar. Full prlca *1595. Bank torma available hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 100 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 milt teal of Woodward _______ 1987 Cli IVY Caprice 2 door hardtop, vlth automatic, power, V-l, vinyl opt, Haro la style and claui SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochwfer Rd. _____^51-5500 1967 CaM^RO V-), this car has io many opt Ions to mention. Extra nice, 6*3-2513. 1*67 CHEVY MALIBU Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio and heater. Full prlca 51129. Bank terms available Rare, immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2600 Mtple (ISMIteRd.lTroyMatl IMliaoastofWoodward 260 GOLD CHEVELLE, black vinyl top, radio, power steering, — over-sized tires, taka o payments or *1900. 674-0424 t 5 p.m. Atk tor Gory. fel CHEVY, POWER Hi 1,000 USED CARS AT r TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Between. Cooiidga and Crook) ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ill price not. Call Mr. A| at 4)2- 126) CHEVY impala convertible 427, power, automatic, this real black beauty. Something for the young at heart! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick *55 S. Rochester Wd. 651-i 1968 CAMAR0 V), 3 speed on the floor, radio, excellent condition. $1895 1969 IMPALA r, hardtop, full power, air. $3195 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET ' Oh N. Milford Rd. ■: BEEN BANKRUPT9 NEED A CAR? Reestablish your credit? 100s to chooia from. Call Mr, AL at *82- IMPALA* V) 33 Bh power, EHP^PUI BR _____ _ ndltion, 15000 miles, *1975. FB MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1255 CHEVY BELAIR, s t a 11 wagon, 327, VS, automatic, radial tires, 8 passenger. 477 M-24 Lake Orion, 6934341. John McAuliffe Ford 1941 FALCON station wagon, 35,00a actual miles, spotless condition, ——'Ip, Ifeatar, summer :laf only $3H fen P.S, We've Movedl .....V1| Mile N. of Mlrcla Mila 1045 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 »«»>' «■ 1962 FAIRLANE T VI, automatic, double power...5321 1964 FALCON Future Convertible, power, V-*, auto. DM CROWN MOTORS 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE,, V-l, .... ... ...... -nag wheals, l-OWl. best offer ever *350. 651- r John McAuliffe Ford 1962 T-BIRD hardtop, Landau, with a beautiful candy apple rid finish, with white bucket seats, this car ls all original, no rust, full power, truly a classic, summer iptcwl at only )665 full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! Vk Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1045 8. Telegraph Rd. | — 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE- *135. I Inferior, John McAuliffe Ford 1 1965 CHEVY Impala Sport coupe, with factory air conditioning, full power, mint condition, summer special at only tin full price. P.S, Wo've Movedl , Vk Mila N. of Miracle Mila )45 S. Telegraph Rd. " 1266 CHEVY I 1965 FORD F-350 n, dual whaela, nice, 126S CHEVY 2 Ton ... stake with V8, 2 spaed, ax Extra nice throughout! TRACTORS. Motors Inc. Authorized VW Deafer •/> Mila North of Miracle Mile 1765 S, Telegraph ----- 126) TRIUMPH, completely custom bv Finch, Bast offer. FE *4244. i) HONDA Excellent condition. » ’“'SCRAMBLER, 1949 HONDA, 350, Scrambler. 10 ml.. 263-MS*. 1*62 HARLEV DAVIDSON XLCH ' 647-3107. A-1 Motorcycle tnsdPpil FARMERS INSURANCE Agency «9 Pontjac ^fcrqaa frpjn Andarwn'a , ' property damage IlMO *14.00 *19.00 124*0 $30.00 Anderson's Super Summer Sale N|wl 441 cc BSA ... $ 895 New) 500 cc Triumph $ 995 New!650 Triumph ,,$1195 New! CB 350 Honda .$ 695 New| 450 cc Honda ■ 995 New! 90 cc Honda \, .$ *“ Newl 50 cc Honda Mini Trail. - - • • .$ . . Newl 250 cc Ducati . .$' 495 MANY many morei 300 BIKES IN STOCK LOW DOWN FAYMENT . (aii prion Fiut fax). ,_ ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE j jTiry BIG SAVINGS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and , acrap, we few. FE 5-2000.______ N ANYTIME. FB 4-147) Used Aute-Truck Parts 102 1965 FORD C-l(.„ 534 V) engine, 2’ speed, 5 speed, -freight air, sleeper cab, new t''** lust sea this one. PICKUPS 1961 BUICK Electra, Ilka m LUCKY AUTO HP plus Pll a, *1400 or tr___ John McAuliffe Ford 19*7 CHEVY 2, passenger, station wagon with V0, radio heater, automatic, pawer steering, beautiful metallic turquoise with matching all vinyl Interior. Summer apsclal only S16U, full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vk Mila N. of Miracle. Mila — S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5 Pre-Owned Beauties 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Read (15 MHe) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Goiiing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet John McAuliffe Ford 1264 T-ilRD Landiu with f power, and new Urea, rum Ilka new ana, summer special at at 5988 full price. P.S. We've Movedl Va Mila N. df Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph ____PE 5-41 WE BELIEVE ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . . Use It for Winter too . . . A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attex right Into wafer-maneuver with ease. , FULL LINE OF _ wIRTOi£cJK8TYaLRfR PONTIAC .CATALINA rtlble, wracked right front, ■ an. 6)2-6460 aft. 5p.nK 1962 327 CHEVY 2 1266 PONTIAC. Automatl trammlaslon, *50. Generator and J > starter, tub 673-6295. " Close-Out Deals On All 1969 Models John McAuliffe Ford We Moved .. Vk Mil* N- of .Miracle Mllai . « S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41 i) qODGE_Sportlntan Van^Bast RHL. „-s*vw , Save. KEEGO ill ^ric* S la’daUveryT Cail Mr. Parka _____ manager, for r-----------* schedule at Ml 4-7500. Na rTURNER FORD. 2600 Maple (15 Mils Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mil* east d Woodward 19*5 RIVIERA CUSTOM 4 bu seats. All extra*, 1 owner. 1 402-7574._____________________ 1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille f\ roof* 6 control# and HRADER SALE, C It amnio automotive, 3704 Ellz. Lk, Rd. 61 0394, ITEMS: 1*64 FQNTIAC 309 vac. trl- Immediate i PONIIAC, 4 Foroign Cura ■ 105 WITH extra 1966 BUICk LaSabre 2 door hardtop, with power steer. Ing> brakes, naw car trade, a beautiful blue with whit* top, only $1488 ' GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 310 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-91 196* BUICK Wildcat custom 4-do, 1965 FOrd 352 andn* S13V Ford A eyllhdor 333 cu. MO, 1964 Pontiac 389 angina $135 CUFF DREYER'S MARINE-DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4-5771 fort^eynhdor BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, Silverline Fibarglai a Merc, outboard at Adatna 'cHriUXAft Marina angina, 105 -hp, IlkO now, 6*4-2203. . N CHRIS ciAijT 17 Inboard, 95 H.P., _ mechanical parti _ hardtop, that Bu?ck ride^'etean'r'even ti angina smalls sweat I SHELTON Pontiac-Buickr 1963 VW RED, lunrod, 1 owner, |SS S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-S5 1 1962 MGA A-l condition, 524*0 mltofe navy blue now tog. ary — any flm*. ,, -------Jl can Thia is in* NEWI So Claon — even EH engthe smells swaatl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick I *M S. Rochester Rd, I I , Birmingham prriS'*1299.nFlscher Bulek Inc. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. |IW| premium liras. 1967 Cadillac Eldorado Leather trim, vinyl roof, ,FM stereo and every other accessor' VERY SHARP. 1966/Cadillac Coupe DeVille Vinyl *oof. air conditioning. 0 local owner. Very sharp condltloi » 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille * Only 25,000 actual mllai. Air ci dltloned, full power. Llk* n 1 'hroughout. * Wilson^ . Crissman CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 40930 1966 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible, this black beauty I full power, and black bucket sei with a console priced at only $1495 OAKLAND M-1565. DRASTIC DISCOUNTS On all remaining naw GLASSM and DUO BOATS and JOHNSG and CHRYSLER motor*. USED BARGAINS. '«~gjAPY TO GO. _______ W AiumreriW, fuirisp h.p. Johnson, ski br *7,“ 15' sea Ray, 4g h.p. Evlnruda, pldkup, .VI otar, good condition, $200. A“" 673*474. 1956 GMC 1 ... condition, FE 2- John McAuliffe Ford '■* ladan. With 4-speed, •, real nice condltton. clearance special only *12M full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vk Mila N. of Miracle Mile 5 S. Telwraph Rd. FE 54101 special at wly - *7M PUBLIC ACTION SALE 1 in. nr,. lean _»—u. 1957 CHdyV Vk ton, v* automatic, r*Y?,« flberBrfi f*ha*nf. wld* ov*| tlraa, fef09M VW P- *M-M*f- traller ... 4' Glass I trailer .. JEEP STAKE, cab vti**l dlrve. 2 speed , nch. *400. 630-2047. 1961 CHEVY M ton, runt Sava ~ ~ P.1 We'vr Moved! Vk Mlfe N. of Miracle Mile oval tlraa, 1M5 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-4tOt ». 693-2909. lM5 vw seO/ - i *650, 6*3^338. VW CAMPER, LIKE NEW. 6)2-7240. liquidate 100 cars, 1960 thru 1*66. 1967 BUICK Riviera s beautiful one ow sharp, ready for tf Only __ 1967 CHEVROLET 4 door Blscayne. Light . metallic green with matching interior. V-0, automatic, radio, haator, A real bargain at d’QQc: BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PtYMOUTH to Mapl* Rd. TrOy, Mich. 642-7000 FE 5-327) YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 til 6. I Sunday 10 to 4 (0)0 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Loka 1 19*2 XHEVV Vk Ton plckup. folks this K a southern track with ~> rustl Solid man, Solid. Extra, l tra nlc* throughout) SHELTON Pontiac-Buick » S. RocMstar Rd. “ 1966 RENAULT $475 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland Ava. FE 5^421 , one owner, naw car DANFORTH WHITE tra* boat c< 4. FORD ik ion pick-up ■ 1965 FORD Vk tpn F P CAMPER, fully equipped, I* car, no raat, completely - „mwb.r-eup*. rose RAMBLER Jeep, Union Lake, EM 7505 Hltftond Ed. (M-J9) ANYWHERE ON-v Star Craft; Glastron; G. — Cat and Trail Breaker trail bikes. Come To JIM HABUNGTON'S. SPORT CRAfT Open 9 fef Man-Fri.,. 9 TO S SA1 Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY -Glastron, Sea Star Nayth American Aluma Croft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Morcury & Marc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, a E. Wi«on_ Closed Sun. FE *4402 Open 9-0, Mon.-Frl., 9-5 S«> 19*5 GMC M ton long box, perfect —"klltlon. DODGE Vk Ten Iona b these truck* can be .- ....ft no money down. Eaay terms. LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide track .--100* or FE 3-7054 IW^9Hl99.rifeaa3P, Fleeisw*, 20,000 Actual mllas, 4 cylinder . standard, .IL025, *82-2*19, altar 5 1967 1266 CHEVY te CAMPER pickup, ~rv dood. 0I33S. asWOOl, dir. 1966 CHIVY VS . Ton ckup, with fleets Ide, V-8, stick BT radio, -Wafer, ityltona ----- id white finish, 2 wifet. $1295 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth i Oakland FE 5^436 SUNBEAM ALPINfc, owner. 363-0)01,______ BEEN BANKRUPTTjjEgD A CART w!%*‘con^ti^*'l600.'’7~52-3445.~ I960 MG B GT . . . 674-2302___________ 1968 FIAT transmlssEm'*raallyntln* and » 01495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. OOo'OQiannd-dfei.'v' r . FE 5-9421 BRAND NEW 1968 FIAT .$24, 4 ,*pNd ayncromaah transmission, radial ply tlraa, with black top, *2550, , GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 OAKLAND AVB. FE 5-9431 JUNE BUGGY, lust finished. Onfe MO ml. >52-2361 aft. 6. trades, factory air stereo radio, full ' sharp, what havo $2395 Iand at all times JEROME CADILLAC CO. Track Or. FB 2-7021 'STTE, naw 369 cu. In. I960 CORVI angina, nasiy runner, ...., posltrac, naw spring*, shocks, Interlor. V*, automatic, haatar; whitewall tlru,. wm, gnBC..rMrbr,ir,‘-aruM 1967 CHEVROLET Station wagon. V ), automatic, power •tearingi and power brakes. Full price 01399. Bank farms available her*. Immediate delivery- Call Mr OMBH credit rhanagr" schedule at Ml tlon of TURNER FORD 600 Mapto (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall imlla east of Woodward [l 4-7500. Naw toca- AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bulcfc On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 ino vinyl interior. V-8 automatic radio# heater# whitewall tires power steering price $145. Cell beater. aqua finish# one owner# 6ank rate SHELTON Pontiac-Buick rackets, yes it la a lift la sharpy and $2495 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724-Oakland -__FE 5-9436 MO CHRYSLER™, N E W FOR hardtop. Ilk* now, air, radio, dot ble power, tinted glass, haw tires, OOMOTCall 693-6010. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. Public action ^ sale — ■ MB JquWato lOO cars, I960, thru 1966. iafe starts at 9 a.m. July 15, 1969, 1275 V^. Huron St. 682-3061 Dealer. KESSLER'S Automatic tranamlttlon. Full prlca 0399. Bank terms available hare. Immediate delivery-' Call Mr. Park* credit manager, t or payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mite Rd.) Troy Moll 1 mile east of Woodward 1962 CHEVY dM#K{tTIBLE, good OVEfe 1,000 , USED CARS AT ; TROY MOTOR M ALL Maple Road OS Mila) Between ’ Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ' Bill Golling VW Mike Savoia Chevrolet pickup, mis is a n •e, priced at only $895 / OAKLAND Chrysrer-Plymouth 966 DODGE CORONET 440, 2 di V-8, auto.,- power steering, callant 5225. Almont, 798-8025. , Station' Wagons 1966-1967 to. choos* from. Some w!‘ SAVE-BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales . 1 ■* a Rd., Troy • Ml 6-12)8 195) FORD, ' Maroon, runa —- k Offer. 4736693. i tw FORD FAIRLANE, 2^00r automatic, good condition, *150. Call The Best Used Cars Come From Flannery Ford WATERFORD 1967 Comet Caliente Hardtop 2 door with V-8, automatic, power 'steering, light Mu* finish,,,vinyl trim, black vinyl top. Only — L $1795 1968 Plymouth Roadrunner Hardtop With 313 V-8, 4 speed, radio, heat-r, posltractlon, only $2195 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 4 *»>. w»i> Vonturo ♦ r I nf, , steering, broke*. $795 v 1966 Ford 2 door Hardtop • 1968 Plymouth Fury III Hardtop 2 door, with V), automatic, power steering, burgandy with black vinyl roof. Qnly i $2095 1968 Torino GT Fast back with V-8, ■ automatic, power steer- -Ing, brakes, radio, 4 ply fir*. Balance of naw car Warranty- Only $2395 Drive the Extra -5 Miles and Save 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop With V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Only — $895 1966 Ford. Fairlane 500 2 boor with V-8, automatic, radio, haator, only — $1195. 1963 Ford . Galaxie Hardtop ' 2 door with V), automatic, powtfr-1 steering. Only — $695 / 1965 Ford ' Falcon Wagon with 6 cyl. atlck shift, radio, gold ■with brown Interior. Only — 1 $895 1969-Ford • f-100 Vinton Pickup hltewajS^^inli $2295 Flannery • On Dixie Hwy. at the doubl* (top light 1 Waterford 623-0900 THK 1UIWTJAC PKKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1W H»gt Wl »rs 106 1*64 FORD STATION wgfeh. atgUtoeWb. 4MSt ml., toll power erith elr.^md condltton, must aetL Nwrw4 Mm4 fare IPt t*S4 FAIRLANE 500 OT Hardtop. 4 , Magi, tucket seats, radto, Full brie# SU»». Bank terms avalUbl* here, tmmedUt* delivery. Call Mr. Parks, crdlt manager tor payment schedule at Mi 4-7ll». New location ot - ^; .. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Trey Melt 1 Mil* East at Woodward 1*M~FORb t*-pasaangar wagon. SR 3-5555. 1*64 4 DOOR FALCON, automatic, 4 . 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hardtop, vinyl lap, with automatic, drive, sea tola ana tor only $895 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth ?H Oakland FE S-*M* ftSs FORD * Mnartgar Vag. * cylinder automatic, mini nratn with matching tntortor. Radio, heater, whitewall flrat. Full price 65*1. Call Mr. Al at 4124641, Debtor. John McAuliffe Ford 1*14 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE.! beautiful arctic WMto .Wth block top, tutomatlc, radio, heeler, full power and factory air conditioning. Vacation special only tt.*M lull price. ' P,S. We've Moved! H Mil* N. of Mlroclo Milo IMS S. Tologroph Rd. Fi 3-4101 1*64 FORD CUSTOM, good COn-dltlen,. 5375. Ft 2-177*. 1*56 MUSTaWo 2 deer hardtop, with 25*aV4, eulomatIc, MUSTANGS '65- '66 -'67 Several to choose from. BUY NOW AND SAVE! BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 w. Maple Rd.. Tray Ml 4-2200 9605 T Alio LANBaIi. Power "arid toutomatlc transmission. Full prlca . aw*. Bank terms available here, immediate delivery, C6II Mr. Parks credit manager, for payments schedule at Ml 4-750*. New location gif— TURNER FORD ?M0 Maple (15 Mlto Rd,) Trey Mall , 1 mil* east of Woodward power, beautiful blue finish, white leather bucket (eats. An Extra Bargain. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick OSS S. Roche»t»r Rd. ill-5500 ' 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE c v-(, stick, tola HttU rad beabty Is extra nice Inside and out, drive It away tor only $1195. OAKLAND Chrysltr-Plymouth 724 Oakland PC 54434 1*44 FORD RANCHERO. Midnight blue with matchtog interior. Power (tearing and brakaa. Radio, heater, whitewall liras. Full prlca 17*5. Call Mr. Al at 552-2041. Dealer. ml 10 PASSENGER Country squlr* station Wagon, *1750 or boat offer. 424-4003, ' no money down. LUCKY AUTO > 1*40 W, Wldt Trade WE 4-1004 or PC 3-70S4 1945 MUSTANG VS, stick, excellent condltton, S77S. Boy her# — pay here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 1-40/9. 1967 Ford Falrlana “500" 2 door hardtop, 4 cyl. engine, 3 speed, gleaming forest graan, sad-dU brown 1, beige Interior, radio, heater, BUDGET LOT 6PECIAL—only— ' $1295 Matthews-Hargroaves 491 Oakland Avt. PC 4-4547! 1965 FORD Mustang with 3 speed transmission and British racing green finish. >6*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. W Oakland Ava. PE 54421 John McAufiffe~Ford t*45 FORD Custom 2 doer, with . VI, automatic, radio, heater, good solid car, no rust, ready for fun In the sun, summer apaclal at only (644 full price. P.S. We've Moved) to Mila n. of Miracle'Mila 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1*45 LTD FORD 4 deer, 4 haw tires, air conditioning, all new exhaust system, vary good condition. Call 334-5750. 1*47 FORD WAGON. Power and automatic traitemTsslon. Pull price 5139*. Bank farms available hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parkf credit manager tor payment schedule at Ml 44500, New location ot j TURNER FORD 2560 M«)rte,()^Mil*.fRffJrayM.li 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 • door, VI, automatic, beautiful turquoise. $895 DEMO 1969 IMPALA Sport Sedan, leaded with power, vinyl top. TAYLOR CHtVY*Ol.D$ Wlltd Imkm AAA 4-4501 j John McAuliffe Ford 1*57 T-BIrd Landau with bMUtlful metallic Mu* with matching On, tarler, full, pewar. Mack cordova top, aummar Clearance special only 52,265 full prlca. P.S. We've Movedl to Mils N . ol Mirada Mile . 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. PB 5-4101! John McAuliffe Ford j 1947 FALCON 4 door, with • beautiful silver blue finish, with i matching Interior, radio, heater, stick stint, can’t be told from new.1 still Under new car warranty, summer special, only 51255 full PrlCp.S. We've Movedl OVER 1,000 ; USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL1 Maple Road (15 MHe) Between Coolidge and Crooks to Mila N. at Miracle Mil* 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FB 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford > 1967 FORD otlaxl* 500 hardtop, with beautiful metallic lime gold finish, with. Mack cordova top, VS, radio, haatar, power steering, spotless condition still under war-ranty. Summer price at only 51175 lull price. P.Sa We've Movedl > Mila N. ol Mirada Mila 11143, S. Talaoraph FE 3-4101. John McAuliffe Ford h TIZZY By Kata Osann 4M giti»mm u. 'Mum John McAuliffe lord 1*67 MUITANO h«rdtop with angina, 4 speed, radio, heeier, power (tearing, brakes, beautiful canary yellow with black cor*—* joji, summer special at only F$!' We've' Moved! Vj Mila N. at Mirada MIL * —H ~ klwro i*4i p'oMS XL, 2 door, hard top. V- .... .... |___ Anfl.tu DnniLr showroom now condition (L R Auaetie Pontiac cioaronco aaociai only sista toll Birmingham P.S. We've Moved! Chrvilor.Plumaiith to Mitt N. ot Mirada Mile i-nryjier-riymourn jags. Telegraph wd.___fejmioi D . B____A 1*67 Y into LANbAll. Air eon- Bob Borst dltloned with lull Yowc — I inenln Ueeenru tlrea. Priced to tall to Lincom-Mercury term* available hart delivery. CalT Mr. Bill Boiling VW **— *' Mika Savoie Chevrolet New and UsedCori 106 Nawondmta Cart 1-1141, John McAuliffe Ford 1*60 TORN 10 "OT" With V-l, radio, heeler, power (leering, brakes, automatic, beautiful mi-night Mva flnllh with a black cordove lop, aummar apadal only — $?,!*• full price. P.S. We've Moved! to Mila N. ot Miracle Mila 1*45 S. Talaoraph PB l-tipi 196l~?ORD . TORINO OT, I door, hardtop, thla little rad beauty la (harp intldt and out, drive this one away at only $2295 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth '14 Oakland . . P» 5-fr *st OALAXie JM "tanvwilb Power and automatic tranamlnli Full prlct 521*5. Rank tori... available. Immediate delivery. Cali Mr. Parka, credit manager, tor payment (study!* at Mr 4-7500, New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (19 MHe Rd.) Troy Mall _ l Mile aatt of Woodward Suburban Olds 1966 Olds 88 4-door. Power steering, brakes— $1395; 1967 Olds 88 2-door Hardtop. 8, automatic— < $1695 1966 Chevelle 393 Super Sport V-8, automatic, console- $1295 . 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan Full PowOr, Factory Air,- $ave 1967 Cutlats 2-door Hardtop, Power Steering and Brakes- ,$1995 1968 Toronadb 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 - Suburban Olds 860 Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 106 New and Used Cars 106 1*64 GRAND PR IX, t and Used Cars 106 eecNjiAnKiiup#? nIrd a car? REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT? loot to choota from — Call Mr. A| ; 602-2041 — MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,,-J INTERNATIONAL - TRAVEL ALL, POWER STEERING, power '—6 passenger camper apaclal, ,b.r'vT a 1*67 JEEP 20.000 -‘lrdiop. warren Hubs, ... ........ .jdlo, Ilka now nrlcad to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, UNION LAKE, EM 3-4155. 1*57 MERCURY, good c< “Wilbur is Always talking about how he’s the strong, silent type!** John McAuliffe Ford 19AS FORD Go lad* 500 4 do, factory air conditioning, V-l, rod healer, power steering, brat power teat*, atll under warrai summer cuaranc* apaclal of 12201 full prlct, ■ , _ ! ,P.S. We've Moved! to Mil* N. of Miracle Milt New and Used Cars 101 Tremendous Close-Out Prices 1969 0LDSM0BILES Now In Stocki Best Olds 560 Oakland Av*. FB 2-1101 >55 PACKARD DELUXE 2 door, maka offer. 5874411. TOST PLYMOUTH, good transportsT- MUSTANG, 351 V-l, (tick, 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapift Road (IS Mtti) Between Coolldge and CrdOkt * ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1*63 PLYMOUTH, 1147 full prlct, LUCKY AUTO \ 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004_of FE 3-7854 PLYMOUTH WAGON Add* ----- -*l angina, 50,000 rT,~ original ownar. 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN With V-l, automatic, extra nice ■—ildw and out. Priced at only — $1095, . OAKLAND 1 Chrysler-Plymouth I Oakland ____FE S-»< heater, original owner, excellent condition, 61,050. 661-1534. 1*67 PLYMOUTH B A R A C U O A New and Used Care 106 2nd Car SPECIAL 1968 Ramblar American Moor sodon. Like now. Slender ahlf. Reduced to: $1145 > 1963 Rambler Wagon Automatic transmission. Pawi steering. Full price: $495 1965 American' 2-door, ttlck Shift, radio. Priced to toll ' " “ $685 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S- Woodward Ml 6-3900 Ifew and Meed Care 106 1*6* PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, « *100011101 maroon finish, bk finyl top. LaPt go flrat cum, I i*w. What can you pay i months? No spaed, on this trai SHELTON Pontiac-Buick eSS >.. Rgchsetor Rd. til-5500 1*66 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. 1(6? PONTIAC 6 Ofltr or tri UP. 6W-6I67 1*67 CATALINA, 3-DOOR, hardtop, loadtd Including air. Mint con-dlllon. Sim FE 4-6017, 1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Power and automatic trantmlaslon. Full prlca 61468. Bank terms available her*. Immediate r“-livery. Call Mr. Parka, era manager, for. payments schedule Ml 4-7160. Now location of TURNER FORD i (IS Mil* Rd.) Tray M "----* of Woodward >64 GTO 42S tri power. Mui boot offer. 3434133, oftor 6 p. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 only tilts. : _ SHELTON Pontiac-Buick til S. Rochostor Rd. l mile gi 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door, on* owner, now cor trod power ond air conditioning, S no Hraa. only — GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 21> Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-»lti BY OWflER — Sh*rp 1*47 Tat door hardtop.' dOtlMa p actual miles. 3*1- W PONTIAlc, CATALINA, con •—tibia, low ml., exc. FE 2-HS4. 51588 1967 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. Blu* bottom with black cordovan,top. Custom blocki .trim, l cylinder, automatic Myq and Head Care 108 For Wont Atls Dial 334-4981 New and Used Cars 10$ GTO, 6,000 MILES, 4-sp*ed, M, AM-FM, 4744410, Oft. 4. 1*48 TEMPEST, 1*47, FIREBIRD, 4flfc 632*3. Cell 473- SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE 9cI5i.,Sv,iS» m uuu urlsiu PONTIAC Catenne, doubla power, H000.mil cellonf CTndltlon.473-0t77. PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door power, automatic, and SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 635 8. Rochortor Rd._____451-5505 *41 CATALINA I doubla power, ro«,« 334-3342. alter 7 p.m. >6* BONNEVILLE 2-dOOr hWtttop. 426 angina, auto, tamp control air conditioning, power steering and brakaa. gins *M stereo radio, real slurp. Vordorogradn with graan vinyl top. 63100. 434-4141. Holly. . 1*69 TEMPEST Cuatom 4 door, with 350 v-s, automatic, powyvjwWwe finish# big aavlnge on this demo. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 633 S. Rochaeler Rd, 4S1-35I0 . Sava 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door. TurquoN* with whit* vinyl roof. Very doan cor. Now cor warranty, WILSON' CRISSMAN , CADILLAC 1330 N. Woodward_Ml 4-1*30 1*60 FIREBIRD 400 2 door ho 2 to choo** from. Power itu...... and brake*. One Turbo-Hydramatlc and on* 4 spaed. Low mlloom. Both In oxMllant condition. Call 452-328*. Audetto PontioC 1650 W. Maple Rd. Tr« 1948 FIREBIRD lit, excellent con- BEEN BANKRUPT* NEED J dltlon, full power, vinyl top, auto., Reestablish your credit? bucket seats, new tires, 412-1*04 choo** from, call Mr. Al. > GRAND PRIX, «?*C 1*6* Grand Prlx Demo .......----- 1*6? Bulck Skylark ...........fRR ®l* 4 door..............J1-W5 In* Police Car .. *1095 1*44 Chovy W ton ■ ■ ••••■..J104I 1*64 Golaxl* 2 dr. hardtop -* *95 1966 Tompoaf 4 door .. .....S*25 1*66 Chow Ael Air 4 door ...S S»5 1*65 Fury Wagon _■•• ••. » ns KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KEEOO HARBOR 6M-3400 1*6* GRAND PRIX, load Tampest, 4-door, oxc. 4 5 P.m. 1*64 RAMBLER 4 A CAR? *1M to It 48?- New and Used Can 106 Nbw and Utad Can $'2095 l*65| GRAND PRIX with air SS75.! LUCKY AUTO SI350. 3*1-2617. ____ f*5 PoNYlAc CATALINA. 2 d hardtop, double power, good c dltlon. 0650. FE 2-177*. NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a -'«*r? we arrange for almost anybody with good, bad, or no credit. 75 car* fo choose from. Call credit mgr,,Mr. Irv - Dealer. - 1 or >1 5—- 1*66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLEf -’ortlblg with all flu goodies, wl fith a blue topi This car at*i iroud at any prlcal SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 0S5 S. Rochostor Rd. 451-5500 1*66 PONTIAC CATALINA, doubfe power, white wall tlrai, axe. run-nlng^condition, vary clean, 81,000. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY j MOTOR MALL Maple Road Of Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT 1 1 Audette Pontiac | Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst , Lincoln-Mercury | Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet OVER STOCKED!! We Need Room, We Have . Plymouths, Chryslers, Valiants and Roadrunners GIVE US A TRY! BEFORE YOU BUY1 r OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 ASK FOR BOB REYNOLDS New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars , 106New a 1967 Plymouth VIP'Sport Coupe Vinyl roof, power window*, factory air. Vary dean. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC .... rad, black top, red Interior, automatic transmlsilen, power .steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic speed control# . vary clean, 30,000 mllas, 81400.' 447-1343, 447-6166 or 444-5*48. HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 CHEVY Nova 4 Door .. .$1095 6 cyl. engine, white with blue interior, one owner car, low mileage) 1965 FORD Wagon ................$1395 Country Squln ..$1795 full power $2895 1968 RAMBLER As Low As . Rebel. 4 door **d*n, V6, automatic .factory official cars. Three to choo 1969 RAMBLER Rebel ..... SST 2 doer hardtop, with factory air bucket teats, new car warranty. 1964 RAMBLER- Wagon . $695 Classic; t passenger, good running condition. Ideal second ctr. - 1968 JEEP Wagoneers ................$ave Factory With air .$2295 '. new car warranty. 1966 DODGE Poloro ..................$1495 2 door hardtop, with bronie finish. Mack vinyl Interior, one SWner ctr, lew mileage, new car warranty. Hurry! Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT! Easy GMAC Terms Available! 1966 TEMPEST 4 door..... $895 1965 CADILLAC Coupe .$1895 OtVIlto 2 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning. 6 way power, AM-FM radio, power wIn- 1964 OLDS Dynamic ......$-895 r steering, brakes, finish, sharp 1965 BUICK Skylark .... .. with vi, automatic, r. .$1195 1967 CHEVY Bel Air ............$1495 4 door with VS, . 1967 OLDS Cutlass....... >5 1966 CHEVY Convertible ..... .$1295 impel*' with VI, automatic, pouter steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid black finish, a sharp fun 1965 BUICK LeSabre.............. . .'.$1195 2 dooi flnUb ____with VI, automatic, pot l. brake*, radio, heater, whitewalls, II . ——.y 0Wned new car-trade. 1967 CHEVELLE Wagoi) . with VI, i $1195 1967 PONTIAC Convertible . . .$1995 Catalina with automatic, power (leering, brakes. io, neater, m.- vmmmm awns ----------— car, exceptional vatua. radio, heater, rad with a Mack tap, vary t mileage, showroom condition. On US10 at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 1 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY HI 12 door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, -19*4 * MEiFCiO'R^HmWrTw1 Pov*er »t«rlno- aharp car. and autMliatlc transmission. Full, (POI QC OAKLAND tlen of TURNER FORD I Chrysler-Plymouth 2600 Maple (IS Mil* Rd.) Trey Mall 1724 OakUnd 1 FB 5-1434 • Mila bait of Weedwaw ^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*4? ROADRUNNER. 2 door, hardtop, buck with Mack vinyl top, 3S3 air grabber, bucket idats, console. tinted glass, wide ovals, ET1 rims, 828*5, 477 M-24. Lake Orion, 6*3-6341. 1*62 TEMPEST umXns, 4 new tlr#», best offer. Bxc. transporta-tlon. 3WP39. v ____• $795 > OAKLAND John McAuliffe Ford 1*44 COMET Calient* ipert coupe beautiful bronie mrialng ^wHt matching interior, VI, r a d I o, heater, power steering, black Cordova top, summer (pedal it B| - *1.088 lull price. P.S. We've Movedl Vts Mil* N. of Mired# Mill 1145 s. Taibgreph Udir MRKURY Cvdene GT, dark blue, 3*0, 4 sp**d, poi, *—,1~-Zlebarted, a x e_i) I * n «-VI. 617S0. W6-5735: ^ John McAuliffe Ford 1047 COUGAR Hardtop, t h V-S, trior, aummar apaclal at only 10 full prlca. . .. P.S. We've Movedl Vh Mila. N. ot MiracU MIIl 1045 S. TatoW'aph Rd. FE 5-4101 t4yiL.MPaj|Y AT. MIKE ..SAVOIE •ypuV. two W. Maola, Ml 6-273S. 1*63 OLDS 4 door, hardtop, power ^«y^r-bM'«f ir». Ml uaklanaTFE 1^07*. 1966 OLDS Ita Cruiser Wagon. Full power, ray seat, factory air condl*1— rfact family car. Almest aa. Throughly reconditioned. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 OSESJ «loor h ■tw' bUM 'VISTA Cruiser Sootless on* - owner. _Au. power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall f—------------U warranty. Full price . Bulck Inc. - Sts 1967 OLDS Cutlass door hardtop, extra slurp ner, new car trade, with po__ I vinyl ten, a beautiful metallic u ter only — $1988 1*41 OLDS CUTCAS Convert(bie. Special blue paint.. Powarj,and automatic. Ilka new condltton. Bank torma available bora. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka TURNER FORD Standard Auto 2 Oakland Ava. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlu CHEVY. Itio w. Marta. Ml 4**“ steady |ob? C 2041 Dealer. 1*63 pontiac bonneviLle, eon-vartlble, factory 4-speed, new top. Goad condition. Needs little work. Em call 4*36130, 1943 PONTIAC Catalina, 1964' TEMPEST Wa« u, vary g 623-0324. . p o wti a c corvArtIbm; Idard : ahlft, mod cnndlflnn. >■ 1001 Flrat# MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door, hardtop, power ^ttoarln^ 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 4*34341. LUCKY AUTO RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TIMPEST ■ Qn M-24 Lak* Orion MY 3-6266 John McAuliffe Ford 1965 PONTIAC B6nn*vllto station wagon, with baputthil deep metallic burgundy with matching ail vinyl mtleror, auto mar clearance special only 01301 price. P.S. We've Moved! Vk Mila N. at Mirada MIN 1645 S. Telegraph iMjCf OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALU Maple Road (15 Mila) Between . . Coolldge and Crooks ... ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audett* Pontiac ■ Birmingham Chrysfer-Plymouth Bob Bofst Lincoln-Mercury Bill . Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet '69 CATALINA 2-Dr. HARDTOP • HYDRAMATIC g POWER STEERING BRAKES . • PUSH-BUTTON RADIO' • FULL DECOR GROUP • 15 INCHES WHITE TIRES • DELUXE STEERING WHEEL • DELUXE WHEEL COVERS • HEAD RESTRAINTS • ALL SAFETY FEATURES 1969- Pontiac $2825 CLOSE-OUT! * Factory' Officials' Cars a Daily Rental Pontiacs # Executive Cars '69 Le(3ANS“2-D50RTiARDT0P . . ~ ? '69 TEMPEST 2-DOOR . . . Automatic transmission, V-S angina, power aiaerlng, deluxe (fearing wheal, deluxe $2425 DON'T BE MISLED .. . , Some dealers Indicate you can buy for less. Check equipment on each car, let us appraise your ti try our superb service. You make the decision.' yo find your best deal la at AUDETTE PONTIAC . Open 'til 9 p.m. Mon. Tues.,' Thurs. (Closed Saturday) \ \ B.qW» lim_ , TROY Rvr \S. AUt° 7:00—WJBK, Tom Doon mmm ■ WHFI, 7:15—WJR, B i, RICH Stowort M5-WXYZ. Oavo Lockhart WJR, Rossoner Report, 7i4»!5wRl*Tloer »•*•* ball 1:00—wpon, Nows, Larry .Dixon 9:00—WHPI, TWti Coleman . CKLW, Scott Regen t0:SI—WJR, Scores 11:10—WJR, Nows 11:15—WJR, Sports lliSO-WWJ, Overnight WJR, Moelc Tilt Down 11:00—cklw, Work Richoras . WCAR. wayno Phillips . WXYZ, News, Jim Dovls WHFI, Iro J. Cook WJBK, Jim Hampton ■' ruesDAV morNin® 4:00—WJR. MUSIC Hell WWJ, Newt ■ _ . CKLW, Charlie Van DykO WPON, News,'' A risen a weston WCAR, News,vBIII Delzell ' WJBK, Leo Simms WXYZ, News, Dick Purten WHFIf Marc Avery fiM—WttJ, Morrie Carlson 7:00—WJR, NOWS, MUSIC Hill WPON, Chunk Warren 0:00-WJR, Nows IriV-WJR, SunhysWe, Music ftW-WlR, Now* , . CKLW, Frank Brpdlo _______ WWJ,' Nows, ASk ' Your Neighbor WJBK, Tom Shannon till—MR, Opto MOUSO 10:00—WJR, Nows, Good wcar, Nows. Rod Millar WXYZ, Newt Johnny Rah- jeff to a desperate farmer whom they befriend.. (50) C —, Password — Jerry Lewis and Audrey Meadows guest. * (62) R — Movie: “Arizona Mission” (1956). A bandit, wounded and deserted by his cohorts, swears to find them and have his revenge. James Araess, Angie Dickenson 9:00 (2) R c — Mayberry R.F.O. — Sam’s string beans come up pitifully stunted, while his girl friend Millie’s grow long and beautiful. (7) R C *“ Outcasts — When Earl And Jemal take refuge in a cave from a storm, they Are pinned down by unseen attackers. 1t:M—WJR, News, KfloM® WWJ,’ mn . CKLW, Jtm Edwards Wjilb.Btok O'Noll liitt-Mjywiwit ■ WWJ, Rob Boosloy j 1:00-WJR, Nows, At R--- 1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45—WJR, Sunnyolde 1:00—WPON. Nows, t WJR, NtWI 1:15—WJR, Music Hhll 3:00—WCAR, News.' Ron WORK, K. O. Bayley CKLW, Rd MltoWU , whfi, Rto Anm. . 4:00—WWJ, Newetlme 5:15—WPON, LUm V Abno 5:30—WPON, Don Mllhom TV Features SUMMER FOCUS, 7:30 p.m. (7) NET'JOURNAL, 8 p.m. (56) MISS PATRICIA’S PRESENTATION, 9 p.m. (9) JIMMIE RODGERS, 10 p.m. (2) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) 00 c - Present Miss -Patricia’s Presentation — Howie' Vickers guests. (50)R — Perry Mason ,(56) R — Spectrum — “The^-iAlcoholic American” examines dilemma of problem drinker. 9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — After planning to spend a year in England, Uncle Bill discovers he has to stay behind and tells the family to plan on the trip anyway. - (9) C — Five Years in the Life — The Bilfolchi family. of Toronto is' interviewed, (56) Bridge With* Jean Cox 9:55 (*62) Greatest Headlines 10:09 (2) C — Jimmie Rodgers — The Everly Brothers and , Joey Villa guest. : (7) C — Dick Cavett — Joan Baez and photographer Gordon Parks guest. (9) (50) C t" News, Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing — Hem finishes are shown. (62) R — Movie: “Lured” (1947) A girl acts as bait to trap a homicidal maniac. Lucille Ball, George . Sanders . 10:30 (9) C - What’s 'My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) R - Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) 4) (7) CM News. Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Rocking H o r s e Winner” (British, 1950) Child, gifted in picking race horse winners, tries to please his extravagant mother. Valerie Hobson, John Mills (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Substitute host Flip Wilson welcomes Dody Goodman, Chambers Brothers, Connie Haw^ns, Chelsea Brown and Irving Field. (7) C S" Joey Bishop — Pat Buttram (of Green Acres) hosts Xavier Cu-gat, Chare, Phil Harris, Gypsy Rose Lee and Steve Martin. (50) R — Movie: “They Made Me a Criminal” •7(1939) ' Champion 1m#r convinced by gamblers that be killed a man in a drunken brawl, runs away. John Garfield, Ann Sheridan 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Sherlock Holmes Faces . Death” (1943) Discovery of a subterranean crypt helps solve the murders of brothers. Basil Rathbone, Milburn Stone 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — Nightmares and the Loch Ness monster are discussed. 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY 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 Ameri-canSrfPart 1) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Education: Today and Tomonow — The Superintendent” 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:60 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s. Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Third Finger, Left Hand” (1940) Melvin Douglas, Myma Loy (9) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) RC - Here Come the Stars — Barbara Feldon and Woody Woodbury join in a salute to guest of ‘ honor Don Adams. 9:30 (2) R C Beverly Hillbillies (9) R — Friendly Gii 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality . * (9) R — Mr. Drdssup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (A) C — Hollywood' Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) RC —That Girl (9) Take Thirty (50) C —Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date 11 (SO) C — Underdog 12:26 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) Q — Let’s Make a ^ Deal •’**• . | (9) R Real McCoys WR (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “The Steel Fist” (1952) Roddy MacDowell, Kristine Miller 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 (A) 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 — Guests include Mort Sahl, Mark Russell and Steven Gillette. (7) R -r- Movie: “You Gotta Stay Happy” (1948) James Stewart, Joan Fontaine (9) C —Bozo 4:25 (2) C — News ■ 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests include actor George Segal and comic Pete Barbutti. \50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Mexican Holiday” (9) RC —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 AEC Counters N-Test Fears WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials say a proposed series of underground nuclear weapons tests ht Amchitka Island, Alaska, will be canceled if an exploratory blast of much lesser yield gives any hint of potential disaster. The test is set for this fall, j possibly as early as October. ★ * Top weapons officials of the Atomic Energy Commission disclosed the precautions as speculation mounted that the tests would involve warheads for the proposed Safeguard missile defense system. ★ The AEC announcement is an attempt to counter fears that the proposed tests in the remote Aleutian Island—including the initial test—might trigger major temblors and tidal waves affect- of at least three “can be conducted safely as planned.” The same holds true, they said, regarding fears the tests might cause extensive death or injury to wildlife on the island. WOULD BE JUNKED The comments came from weapons leaders and other officials In interviews concerning what the AEC expects—and does not expect—from the proposed tests at Amchitka, only about 700 miles from Soviet territory. They said that if any unexpected disastrous effects result-1 ed on, Amchitka or elsewhere from the Initial test—to be code-named “Milrow”—plans for more powerful blasts would be junked. But they also disclosed: Even if the initial test pro-. , . . „ .. iduced no obvious dangers, yet ing populated areas some dis-1 revealed suggestive evidence of tance away. ; potential danger from the morp QUAKE-PRONE AREA potent blasts, plans for the let- The initial exploratory test j ter would be intensely reas-... would involve a blast matching i sessed and possibly canceled, the force of the most potterful I They said all available evi-ones hitherto set off under- dence, including more than 200 ground at the Nevada proving underground tests in Nevada, grounds—blasts in the range of j indicates the initial Amchitka 1.1 megatons to 1.2 megatons. A1 test would pot trigger a serious megaton is the equivalent of 1 ] earthquake or tidal wave, million tons of TNT explosive. 1 wti.t. be MONITORING And, it also would be unprece- ^ AEC scientists and ient*t0Jhl tST* 5 technicians will be monitoring would be the ffrst blast of s“ch the sh0t only 30 miles from the power in one of the worlds most earthquake-prone areas. g^ey conceded, that the , ... . , .! possibility of serious earth- But the AEC officials report and tidal waVes being that* while results can not be 4 - • • .. ---------- exactly predicted,” there is “good assurance” that at least the first in the proposed series triggered by the rtiore powerful tests presently envisioned can [not yet be ruled out. ** _ ★ * That is why the first test’s purpose, they said, is “to estab- So/or System iish Whether larger yield tests Thief’ (1950) June Havoc, Cesar Romero 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court {4) C — Days of Our Lives Apollo Toy Fad Sweeping U S. can be performed safely in this, 1 I I remote island.” Sweeo UrOGu! Thbse latter tests^officials * , i disclosed for the first time, t would each involve blasts equiv- tor OpOC6CrOl I alent to a few million tons of j TOT explosive—even higher WASHINGTON (AP) - than most unofflclal eSti' American space scientists rec- DETROIT UR — Few toy fads of the 1960s have had the impact of the biggest fads of the 50s. There has been nothing that could rival Davey Crockett or the hula hoop But it looks like the nation’s toymakers may have found the pagfc word as the decade draw to a close. Apollo. Space toys, ranging from a 43 cent plastic model of the Apollo spaceship to a $295' three-dimensional model universe complete with flashing lights, are selling as fast as toy and department stores can stock them. The AMT Corp. of Troy, map-* ufacturers of plastic models, is working three shifts to keep toy stores stocked with model Saturn rockets, Apollos and Lunar Modules. 1 Tony Blake, AMT vice president for sales, says the firm’s five-part Man in Space kit is Morier‘“OncraHseltrtluttwt) montos-frradvancer “ Anything with Apollo on it is a sure seller,” said a clerk at the S.S. Kresge Co.’s downtown store. “The Gemini things to .be at a standstill.” At U.S. Shakespeare Festival Chekhov's 'Sisters' Praised Kahn, sensibly, has avoidedltractions that haunt so much of the poetic languor sometimes the Shakespeare canon. ■ conspicuous in Chekhov revivals. By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Critic. STRATFORD, Conn. (AP) -Although “The Three Sisters” never got to Moscow, all drama fans can take delight in -their arrival here. In a first brush with Chekhov, the/ players of the American Shakespeare Festival achieve a thoroughly persuasive and steadily interesting production that rates amongnhe best in the center’s 15-year history. The play opened last weekend. The special treasure of - the staging by Michael Kahn is Kate Reid’s portrayal of Masha, one of the iQ-starred trio. With exquisitely detailed finesse of fece and body, Miss Reid imbues the role with a very distinctive fever of subtly sudden sensuality and lyric anguish. Marian Seldes, all spinsterish c^corum, and Maria Tacci, just a trifle overmatched, , complete the title tiureesome anti com-mendably .contribute to the, uiuuuewij .bvuwufwuv -----v -- 1 ’ • . firm^ined ensemble approach. |sian master with the visual dis- addition, the oft-slighted humor of the 'dialogue — here in translation by Moura Budberg— gets across to ihevaudience with, refreshing verve. ■* The male companions of the distaff Contingent are well balanced. Morris Caraovsky does the old Army doctor with colloquial aplomb; Brian Bedford makes a faintly sardonic doomed baron; and /Joseph Masha’s husband neatly portrays bumbling domesticity. 'f''' :m ■ : $ llr - ★ The only unfortunate performance is that of Mary Doyle, never credible as an old retainer. William Ritman’s - scenery vyith birch-tree background and thp costumes by Jane Greenwood, are familiar, standard Chekhovian. In a way it is reassuring that no one yet finds it shake up the Rus- “The Three Sisters” completes the repertory which, continues here into September, including “Henry V,” “Much Ado About Nothing” and ‘Hamlet;’ ommend a deep sweep around | the solar system by unmanned spacecraft in the late 1970s to explore the outer reaches of the sun’s bailiwick. < * The Space Science Board of the National Academy of Sciences said Sunday the grand tour of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto might provide new clues to how life actually evolved. 1 The board even envisioned such craft ultimately leaving the solar system and plunging into Milky Way regions. ' * ★ ' * Another recoihmendation, for indefinite later years, included studying the feasibility of having a spacecraft dock pn an asteroid between Mars and Jupiter to collect samples for return to earth. COMET CHASER The group also suggested having a spacecraft chase Halley’s Comet. It last flashed into, earthly view in 1910 and returns about every 77 years. Th§ board said grand tours of the five distant plants could be readily made in the late 1970s because of their unusual deployment at that time. It would be nearly 200 years until another such opportunity is presented, the board added. * While giving no dollar estimate, the group said the cost of the grand tour would be a small additional fraction of the money already spent by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The board’s recommendations came in endorsing and releasing a report prepared by a special group of 23 scientists headed by Dr. James A. Van Allen of the University of Iowa and Dr. Gordon J. F. MacDonald of the University of California. mates. TWICE AS POWERFUL Most speculation has been that the maximum yield would be around 2 megatons which still would be about twice as powerful as anything yet tested underground by the United States. And the AEC disclosures indicated the second and third blasts could each involve at least 3 megatons. These tests, probably in late 1970 aW 1971, would involve weapons-related devices. While the officials declined to describe their nature, it is obvious from the AECs previous public disclosures of the priority emphasis of its weapons programs that they would .involve either warheads for the Safeguard ABM program or proposed improved warheads for offensive missiles. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES' CONDOM'S TV Soles and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 *£NiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. BEAT THE HE55SS CONVERT YOUR RASEMENT INTO A SUMMER RETREAT A REC. ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT iMt %M5 COMPLETELY FINISHED BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS , REC ROOMS e ATTICS • KITCHENS Everything in Modernization DORMERS • GARAGES Financing Available FAMILY ROOMS e ROOFING nt A Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Cammerct in Pontiae SinO0A93l &.llD££uOO 1032 WEST HURON £ . Bi » „ PONTIAC ft L. Ji tv Free EstiiryitM • Planning 2 hocks WIST ffonsruaon 0u 681 *2500 ? p*cq»h»b s-w* ofTmompH D—ia THE PONTIAC? PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 U.S. Firepower Routs VC on Hamburger Hill SAIGON CAP)- - Fighting flared up on Hatnburger Hill Sunday night for the first time since American paratroopers captured the 3,000-foot mountain last May 30, U.S. military spokesmen reported today. ' * ' * * Hie spokesmen said North Vietnamese troops attacked a column of American tanks in a base camp on the, hill overlooking the A Shau Valley. The enemy attacked with mortars, machine guns and rifles, but the thrust was broken by big 90mm tanks guns firing point-blank and a twin-engine AC47 pouring out 18.000 rounds of fire per minute. At least nine North Vietnamese soldiers were killed, and there were no Ainerican casualties, headquarters, said, # * *. . Within a few hourtii 20 B52 bombers retaliated with a massive raid around the mountain lo thwart any new enemy buildup. U.S. spokesmen said they did not see any immediate ; major threat to American and South Vietnamese units operating in the A Shau. Valley. \ ' ■ * ■ * * Americar) tanks and armored personnel carriers from tjie U.S. View of 68 Pet. in U.S. Survey 5th Mechanized Infantry Dlvl- Hamburger Hill, known formal-sion have been operatihg ortjly as Dong Ap Bia. But U.S. offi-Hamburger Hill and. inside thejeers said they do not plan to Shau Valley in Operation keep the armored column on the Montgomery Rendezvous. Their aim is to deny the North Vietnamese supply routes from Laos through the valley and staging areas there. if ★ . Tank trails and fields of fire have been cleared on top of hill. They said the task force was deployed there to clear the top of the, mountain for any future major fighting. American paratroopers from the 101st Airborne Division captured thk hill last May 20 at a cost of 55 Americans killed and 300 wounded in 11 separate as-j saults in 10 days. More than 600 j North Vietnamese soldiers were' reported killed. 1 "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANCER SIGNALS jl. Recurring hoodocho* 5. Nervous tension end/ fib Nock pain or "crick" or dtaslnose |3. Grating and popping 6. General body muscle I ' nolso whon turning tension * < , head 7. pain between 4. Backache ar leg pain shoulder blades WARNING * \N If any of these symptoms persist CXU YOpR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. H. H. Alexander 1028 Joslyn Ave., FE 2*0111 ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee ’read Life Guarantee ■ Treed Wear-Out ranlrrtl Against; All failures (luglUBlW Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Opts Monday. Tbutadsf, Friday, Saturday * to ♦, Tuesday, Weduesduy 9 lo S.JO •owntown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 'Unfair to Criticize Kennedy' NEW YORK (AP) J— Sixty-1 Time said the Harris poll of eight per cent of the Americans! 1,609 people in more than 100 questioned in a poll for Time| communities also showed: magazine said they think it is • By 44 to 36 per cent, people unfair to criticize Sen. Edward thought Kennedy “has failed to M. Kennedy’s reactions follow- tell the real truth.” ing his automobile accident be*! • by 51 to 31 per cent, “a ma-cause it “could happen to any-, jority agrees (hat there still has one.’’ i been no adequate explanation of Esch Charges j HoUSe TdCkleS U.S. Fund Lag on Pollution - Rep. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Marvin L. Esch, R-M charged yesterday the federal government has been highly Irresponsible in failing to appropriate full funding for pollution control. “There can be no excuse for further delay in federal efforts to halt pollution and clean Up our streams and-lakes,” he said in a report to his constituents. “Each year of delay leads to rapidly deteriorating conditions.” “Unless we take action promptly, the entire balance of nature in the nation will be destroyed.” PLEDGE BROKEN Each noted that Michigan voters last year committed themselves to a $335-million bond Issue to finance local waste water treatment facilities on the basis of a federal promise to match those funds, SOSO. But the federal government has put up less than one-quarter of the pledge amount, he said. Michigan next year should have a 842 million slice of the federal authorization, but present budget . figures will receive less than $8 million, Esch said. “These inadequate funds simply must be increased, and I have urged the House Appropriations Committee lo take affirmative action in this area,” he said. WASHINGTON (AP) House launched a busy week of work on tax matters today by tackling the touchy problem of the 10 per cent surtax—which has had no legal footing since Thursday. House leaders set up the ma-cinery for quick passage of the six-pionth extension approved by foe Senate last Thursday. Surcharge Bill Six-Month Extension Set JUp for Quick OK Authority for withholding the surtax from paychecks ended at midnight Thursday. Treasury officials said there would be no problem If foe House immediately passes the six-month extension and sends it to President Nixon. The House on June 30 voted by a narrow 210-205 margin to extend the surtax at 10 per cent for the last half of the current year and 5 per cent for the first half of 1970. what he was' doing at the party before the accident'or with the girl who was killed.” • forty per cent thought Kennedy panicked in crisis and thus showed he was unfit for the presidency. Forty-five per cent thought he had not panicked and 15 per cent were unsure. ‘FORGIVING VIEW* Time said Americans took generous and forgiving view” of the incident, despite “a high degree of skepticism about Kennedy’s explanation of the accident and his behavior afterward, and about the Incident’s bearing on his presidential image.” Mary Joe Kopechne died July 18 when^'-car driven by foe Massachusetts Democrat plunged into a tidal pool off Chappaquiddick Island. The accident went unreported for more than nine hours. COMPROMISE OK’D The Seriate balked at the full year’s extension, but finally agreed to let foe 10 per cent addition to the income tax remain in effect until Dec. 31. House opposition to the surtax extension, which brought the close vote on June 30, was led by representatives who said tax-reform legislation should be dealt with at the same time. Kennedy, the Senate majority whip, has been considered prime contender for the Democratic nomination for president. After foe incident, he said he would seek reelection next year and if successful will serve his full six-year term. He said he would not be a presidential candidate in 1972. ‘TREMENDOUS STRAIN’ Time also interviewed Mrs. Rose Kennedy, the senator’s mother, in its current issue. “How you cope is foe important thing, not the events themselves,’ Mrs. Kennedy said. ‘Teddy has been so magnificent under a tremendous strain which people don’t know about. He has been overly conscientious about his father and sine and about Ethel, in addition to his own obligations.” She referred to foe senator’s 81-year-old invalid father and Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, his brother. “He has been so faithful in caring about us all,” Mrs. Kep-riedy said. “It has really been unfair, the burden.” She said she had not given up hope for I her son’s political future. SCOTCH LIGHTNESS CANADIAN QUALITY America's Lightest Whiskey m IWHSKEY A Smooth American Blend 86 PROOF «52 $085 $1085 4/5 QT. mm PINT 1/2QAL AH Taxes Included , I Rfifl N SXTRAORDtNANILV U$£?a lendcd whiskey art SEVEN STAR * ------ ^ ■ *+/***■ to Dick Canaan .NEW OWNER OF SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac GOOD LUCK from THE GOOD GUYS AT Dodge Cats Dodge Iloyd Bridges 624-1572 Traveuma 1010 W. Maple Walled Lake •UNKS VNUOT.MMO^F MS MR WflWt SPWIT& MOOUM..JIM. - ■ • * HSi Are You Thinking About Buying Sears Retread Tires? 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CONFERENCE CANCELED Lazaros theory about other murder' plots was put.forth as he was telling newsmen that he had canceled a press conference that was to have been held at ttie Knmo of 941rtT^o1ocfnrH Trnv InHav ' Sports Now,f Rochester golforretains state publinx title — PAGE (M. Alaskd N-Test AEC seeks to allay fears Hamburger Hill 17,8. firepower repels North Viet attackers- PAGE D-12. Area News ........: Astrology ...............D-2 his home at 2410Dalesford, Troy, today,' * He said he pad postponed the meeting until after Barbara’s trial. Lazaros said be was on standby to testify in the case and didn’t want the conference to interfere with his taking, the witness stand. ' ’f . ★* At the postponed. press conference, Lazaros indicated, hie was going to outline what he claims was the in? volvement of th«T Mafia with the State Racing Commissioner’s office. “Let me make it clear, this does not have anything to do with the commissioner, just ids staff,” Lazaros said. . Detroit recorder’s court judgeColombo was selected last month to head a full-(Continued on Page A-2, Cbl.,3) And file company that previously pushed such gourmet goodies as chocolate covered ants, French fried grasshoppers and canned rattlesnakes offered a new delicacy —hippopotamus. SLIGHTLY GAMY A. spokesman, for the company described the flavor of hippopotamus—a popular food in South Africa—as “slightly gamy,” then added, “You know you’re not bating steak.” Other specialties at the show were more mundane in flavor, but even ferther out in concept. J|§JW IttttffflfAliES 3 ^ Sunny, Warm IWnpf Pi . (D.UHl P»g« l) ' ■ . ■ ■ B | j PONTIAC PRESS ( PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1909 i -NO-1S? ***** .mJfsssass^. -40pages 'Si§| U. S. to Back Loan for White Golf Club A RAINY WELCOME — President Nixon is greeted by from his world trip. The President arrived in a rainstorm at Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass], last night as Nixon returned Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. Nixon Reporting on His World Trip Won't Keep Up Fight if ABM Is OK'd- Key Dem WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon called in congressional leaders today to report on his globe-circling trip which, he said, shows the world can live in peace despite divergent political /Systems. . , On his arrival home, Nixon noted that everywhere he went — from populous Asia to Communist Romania — the young people in particular were captivated by man’s landing on the moon. < ★ ★ ★ “Some way, when those two Americans stepped oh the moon,1 the people of the world were brought closer together,” he said. “The spirt ’ of Apollo transcends geographical barriers and political differences: It can. bring the. people of file, worm together in peace.” ‘MOVING EXPERIENCE’ An elated Nixoh spoke to a fafft-drenched throng of high U.S. officials, diplomats and plain spectators last night after returning to nearby Andrews Air Force Base from his 12-day trip which took him to eight countries. Earlier in the day he had completed a visit to Romania which he termed “the most moving experience that I have had in traveling to ovter 60 countries in the world.” * ★ Recalling the hundreds of thousands ip the Communist country who turned out to cheer the first American president Pleasant, Weather Expected to Go On The weatherman is promising Pontiac area residents more picnicking, sunbathing 1 and backyard-barbecuing Weather this week. , Sunny skies and warm temperatures are predicted for today and tomorrow with highs in the 80s. Tonight will be porch-sitting weather •—fair with lows 58 to 64. Wednesday will be warm but partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities for today and tonight are 10 per cent; 20 per cent for tomorrow. The low recording;prior to 8 a,m. to-day in downtown Pontiac was 62 at 3 a.m. By noon temperatures' soared to 84. * ever to call on them, Nixon again sounded the theme that “differecnes in political philosophy cannot permanently divide the peoples of the world.” Both Republican and D e mob r a t i c leaders from House and Senate were invited to the early morning session at ttie White. House for Nixon’s personal report on his 26,655-mile journey to the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, South Vietnam, India, Pakistan, Romania and England. 1 GYPSY DANCE Nixon concluded his 27-hour visit to Romania by doing a brief hand-in-hand gypsy dance with President Nicolae Ceausescu at a Bucharest display yillage, then huddling for final private talks with the Romanian chief.. The session produced agreement on setting up an American library in RomaMl and a Romanian library in the United States; on reopening negotiations toward a consular pact between the two countries; and on a move to resume talks on a civil aviation accord. * ★ • * A U.S. sum-up statement on the Nixon-Ceausescu parley also reported renewed emphasis, by both sides that nations should be allowed to liev in peace without outside interference, regardless of political ideologies. But it was the size and the emotional surge of the crowds'which made the biggest impact on the Nixoh entourage. ★ * ★ i Col. Martin Dumitru, chief of Romanian security for the visit estimated that two million of his countrymen had turned out for the series of motorcades in the first trip to a Communist country by a U,S. president since World War II. Mafia Is Mulling Plot on Co Lazaros Alleges By JIM LONG Peter ^Lazaros, who claims he ran Mafia * operations in Oakland County, hinted today that a, plot on the life of grand juror Robert F. Colombo may be .r„r . jury will involve are desperate,” Lazaros said. | to Judge murder 'to file • I sok is m WASHINGTON (J1)—Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says he will not wage “intermittent warfare” against President Nixon’s Safeguard missile |de-fense program if it Wins approval in its big test this week. Although the issue of deploying the ’system will be-decided Wednesday, the administration has more hurdles to face when Congress acts later in the year on appropriations to actualy pay for the project. ★ * * Opponents, including Mansfield, could have a new avenue to block the project in the funding measure. But Mansfield, in an interview, noted that the military construction appropriations subcommittee he heads will have jfirjstiiction over only a tiny share of the Safeguard budget for the next year. That would be the money to buy land for two initial deployment locations, and for 10 sites for later expansion. MORE TO COME In later phases of Safeguard budgeting, however, increasing portions of the project would be in the‘military construction category. “I don’t intend to carry on intermittent warfare on this;” Mansfield said in an interview. “The Senate has got to decide.” ★ * * A vote is scheduled Wednesday on an amendment which would limit Safeguard work to research and development, bailing for the current year spending for actual deployment.' , It would not cut the '$759.1 million budgeted for the system. 2 HOfiD THE Key Two senior senators apparently hold the key. Sens. John J. Williams, R-Del., and Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M», remain uncommitted in a pearly deadlocked Senate. If both side with President Nixon and everyone else stands firm in previously indicated ■ positions, a 50-50 tie vote is in prospect. That would defeat the amendment. Other amendments will follow, but the first one is the crucihl test. * ★ ★ Senate debate moved into its fifth week today. ‘‘I believe prudence requires us to support the President of the United States'” said Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, in a speeph prepared for Senate delivery. But Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., told his constituents the system is not rhady. for deployment, and urged a compromise Which would stress research work. Without doubt the cart- is being placed before the horse,” he said. “When that happens in government, it usually means a multimillion dollar waste.” : WASHINGTON UP) — An Agriculture Department agency, plowing past some of its own rules, is about to underwrite a $265,000- loan to build a golf course In the Mississippi district of Rep. Jamie Whitton,1 chairman of the appropriations subcommittee that approves the department’s budget. The Farmers Home Administration already has approved the loan guarantee for the all-white Natchez Trace Golf Club Inc., but formal closing is not expected for a month or more. 1 „ The loan will enable the country club to buy land it has been leasing for a 9-hole golf course, buy and build an additional nine holes and construct a clubhouse, Swimming pool, tennis courts' and other facilities. The club is in Lee County, where, according , to government figures, about 40 per cent of the families live below poverty income levels. Last fiscal year, the Agriculture Department spent $300,-000about the same as the golf course . loan’s ace value — on food stamps for 3,000 recipients there. Agency officials both here and in Mississippi said they could find no indication that Whitten, a Democrat, had exerted any pressure or made any inquiry about progress of the application. But Whitten told a reporter jie had in fact written a letter- asking about the project’s status. “I did in that case as I did in many others,’'’ he said. “When the local people are for something, you naturally ask fdr them how it’s doing.” ★ * ★ The loan is one of about 500 nuMe for golf courses since the program began in 1962. Inquiries disclosed, though, that it exceeds the agency’s usual practices for the recreation loan program. “We try to avoid indebtedness of more than $1,000 per family membership,” administration loan officer Robert Si. crites said. The dug had 221 members . at the time of its application and now has 231, which would put the„indebted-ness at $1,147 per family, or 15 per cent above the guideline. While the government is not directly loaning the $265,000, it may pay out more than that amount, an estimated $271,000, in servicing the 40-year loan. The Bank of Mississippi at Tupelo, Miss., is making the actual money available. The golf club is paying only 5 per cent Interest, howeVer, so the government must put Up additional interest to make the arrangement acceptable "to the bank. * The 40-year term given the Natchez Trace group is the maximum permitted for recreation loans. The club Is putting up $71,410 for the project'. ★ ★ * The applicants barely squeezed past requirements on population of the area to be served by the course. Their application initially was returned because the service area centered on Tupelo, a community of 17,000. According to loah requirements, the facilities (nust “primarily serve farmers and other rural residents.” A rural resident is defined as “a permanent resident of a rural area or small country town of not more than 5,500 population which is not part of an urban area.” Death ProbeW Pieces 1 Start to Fit' From Our News Wires ANN ARROR — Michigan authorities say their investigation into the slayings of seven young women in Southeast ^Michigan is being extended to similar, murders in California and Canada. Law authorities also revealed yesterday they believe more than one person was involved in the slayings. ★ ★ ★ “The pieces are starting to fit together,” said Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey. The investigation gained momentum since the arrest last Thursday of John N, Collins, 22, an Estern Michigan University student in elementary educa- • tion. HELD WITHOUT BOND Collins is being held without bond on a first-degree murder charge in the strangulation of EMU coed Karen Sue Beineman, whose nude body was found in a ravine July 26, three days after her disappearance. Two police investigators were sent yesterday to Salinas, Calif., to probe the slayings of two women about a month ago. In addition, Michigan authorities said they .would investigate the sex -slaying of a teen-ager near Los Angeles. Harvey said he believed Collins was in California at the time of the deaths. . “Police also are investigating some recent killings, probably of a similar -nature, somewhere within Ontario,” said Curtis'Stadtfeld, an Eastern Michigan information officer who is acting as the news coordinator for the investigation. .Police also reported they belieyed several motorcycles which may have been involved in the case were stolen. The Detroit Free Press said today that officers were watching some of Collins’ Boynton said Collins appeared and pulled out a 22-caliber pistol, fired several shots and then put the gun away. Two of the other victims, Alice Kalom, 21, found dead June 9, and Jane~Mixer, 23, whose body was discovered March 21, were shot through the head with a .22. ★ ★ ★ It was learned that Collins was seen several times frequenting single parties at the Rubiayat, a cocktail lounge-restaurant in downtown Ann Arbor. Miss Kalom reportedly also was seen often at the Rubaiyat and was believed to have been there on June 6, the night she disappeared. Mishap on Dixie Kills Detroit Man A Detroit -man was killed when the car in which he was riding collided with another vehicle in Independence Township Saturday night. Dead is Etherto Robinson, 31, who was a passenger in a car which apparently struck another car in the rearion Dixie Highway near Foster Road at about 11:30 p.m-., according to Pontiac State JPolice. Oakland Highway Toll in’69 77 Frank Boynton, also an EMU senior and a fraternity brother of Collins, fold a newsman that he and several others recently were skeet shooting near the farm where 13-year-old Dawn Basom, youngest of the slain girls, was believed to have been murdered. . Police say the accident is still being investigated and that details of the accident are incomplete. Police did say a car driven by Samuel J. Isaac, 49, of Flint went off Dixje High-, way onto the shoulder and the other car strbek it in the rear. . POLE STRUCK > v -The latter car, driven by Les V. Rob-inson, 23, of Detroit, then struck a telephone pole and rolled over. Robinson suffered minor injuries. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Isaac didn’t report any injuries. Life on Mars? Not Like Earth's PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) — If there is life on Mars, it is chemically different from any of the vegetable or animal life known to man, according to a preliminary analysis of data recorded by Mariner 6. Although Mariner 6 detected water ice in the atmosphere when it flew past the Red ,Planet last week, it found qo evidence of nitrogen, an element present in every living molecule of earth. ,* * * Mariner 7,'the 850-pound space twin of ' Mariner 6, was due to swoop by the south polar cap of Mars at 11:39 (Pontiac time) tonight at a distance of about 2,000 miles. * * * Scientists hope instruments aboard the windmill-shaped spacecraft will determine Whether the cap is made of frozen water, or, as more generally believed; frozen carbon dioxide dry ice.. ‘CANALS’ SETTLED If the riddle of whether there is life on Mars remained unanswered, the controversy over the so-called Martian, “canals” seemed settled once and for Dr. Robert Leighton, head of the photo analysis team for the Mariner project, told newsmen at Jet Pjopulsion Laboratory during the weekend the canals seem to be merely large* irregular dark splotches with no specific detail, ★ * -k Early today, Mariner 7 began snapping its final series of “far encounter” pictures as it hurtled toward its rendezvous with Mars. A total of 93 pictures were taken at distances ranging from 1.14 million miles away to 65,550 miles. * * * A spokesman at JPL said the pictures were of much better quality than those snapped last week by Mariner 6. Scientists complained the ones from Mariner 6 lacked contrast, although they generally were satisfied with the quali-fy. ■ Hippo Meat Is Latest Treat NEW YORK (J>—Take one average size' hippopotamus: Chop will, season and voila! You have enough meat for 1,200 small cans of the newest food delicacy on the market. The 15th annual National Fancy . Food and Confection i here yesterday, with over 700 companies and luntries. ★ ished such gourmet i fried grasshoppers r delicacy —hippo- ’■ One' enterprising candy company presented “moon rocks/’ The candies, about air inch in diameter and generally oval, have a cream center, a layer of chocolate and a sugar coating spotted to look like rocks. > TV-INSPIRED . f ‘ “We were Watching television one day and my son said ‘Why don’t you make a moon candy?’ ” explained a spokesman for the company when asked where the idea came from. ■. . , , ♦ H / ' Foreign exhibitors offered foods popular in their countries. Japan showed ‘‘instant noodles” which are dehydrated and can be cooked in five minutes and packaged sukiyaki ready to heat and serve. « ; • % > * . ★ ★ . I. jp New Zealand displayed a variety of eels and a green, fuzzy fruit about the size of an apricot called a. kiwi. The fruit tastes like a cross between a banana and a melon. mfm lets Dela 9Mi Soviets ueiaymg ArmsTalks-HHH WASHINGTON (UP!) - Hubert H. Humphrey, recently returned from the Soviet Union, says the Russians feel the United States Is ahead of them in developing multiple-warhead missiles. As a result, he said, they are delaying arms limitation talks until they can catch up. it I it ■ it In an interview at his Washington office, Humphrey said “The overriding concern in the Soviet Union today is about security. They don’t advance the discussion on China, but once it is open they are very concerned about the border problems with China." “Andjhey are very concerned," he DA Due to Air Inquest Push in 1 Kennedy Case NEW BEDFORD, Mass.' (UPI) - A district attorney’s still-unexplained request for an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in a car driven by Sen. Edward-M. Kennedy comes up for court consideration this week. Dist. Atty., Edmund S. Dinis asked for appointment of a judge to conduct inquest, but his request was turned down Friday by the state’s chief superior court justice, and referred to district court. Dinis 'then made his written request to Chief District Court Judge Kenneth I. Nash and Judge James A. Boyle of Edgartown. * * * The district attoney is expected to explain his legal reasons for pursuing the inquest sometime this week. He canceled a news conference Saturday, but those close to Dinis have said he plans “a thorough and long” judicial review of the case in order to end all speculation about it, PLEADED GUILTY The senator pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of a fatal accident and received a two-month suspended jail sentence. Edgartown Police Chief Dominick J. Arena and Dukes County Special Prosecutor Walter E. Steele have said, they consider the esse closed. Kennedy’s cat plunged into a saltwater pond on Chappaquiddick Island Adjacent to Martha’s Vineyard late at night oh July 18. The senator escaped but Miss Kopechne, a former secretary to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was trapped in the car and drowned. Kennedy did not report the accident for nine hours and only made a full statement after he pleaded guilty to the court charge. ★ ★ ★ His remarks to a national television audience aroused much sympathy but did not still all questions about the circumstances of the accident. added, “lest we seem to be playing off China against the Soviet Union. They want to know where we stand...’’ 'tit Humphrey said the Soviets understand the United States has the economic power to surpass them when America puts a priority on a project — such as getting a man on the moon. Because of that, he said, they realize they cannot win any arms race. AGREEMENT STALLED But an agreement on halting the arms buildup, he said, is being stalled because of the so-called MIRV — multiple independently targeted reentry vehicle — or multipie-warhead missile. The MIRV is intended, to increase the firepower of existing missiles by putting more warheads on them and sending them after different targets when the missile reenters the earth’s atmosphere. “It's my view that the Soviet Union has — and I’ve never said this, to anyone before — information on our MIRV, which indicates to them that we’re ahead in the multiple independently targeted nuclear warheads and that they’re stalling for some testing of their own so that when they go to. that bargaining table, they’re in a position of equals. ★ * * “Now does this mean there will be no negotiations? The answer is no. I think that those negotiations will start very sobn. “... Soviet leaders, I think, now are more concerned about their relationship with the United States than ever before and I believe that now is^a fortuitous moment for us to proceed to discuss a number of items. CAN START TALKS “I think we’re now at the stage where we can start to really negotiate more seriously than we have in tile past with the Soviet Union oh space technology and cooperation." Humphrey added the Soviets seem to be more concerned about the MIRV than about the antiballistic missile system (ABM) which has taken up most of the public military debate in the United States recently. it it it When asked about a comeback in politics, perhaps via the U.S. Senate seat from Minnesota being vacated next year by Eugene 3. McCarthy, the sparkle in Humphrey’s eyes ^as more revealing than his answer: / “One never knows. This is bn uncertain time in which we live. I really haven’t made up my mind. I don't want to play games with a serious matter like the Senate. I am giving it serious consideration ... I like the Senate .. . but I need to take a big look at what I want to do with my life." Stalin: Mao a Boaster WASHINGTON (AP) - Hitherto secret U.S. documents, made public by the State Department, show Russia’s Marshall Stalin viewed Communist China’s Mao Tse-tuhg as a boaster. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warm today with temperatuers in the high 80s. Tonight fair, lows 58 to 04. Tuesday mostly sunny, continued warm, high in tiie 80s. Outlook for Wednesday, partly cloudy and warm. Winds light and variable. Probability of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Tuesday. Lowest temperature preceding I a At I e.m.i wind Velocity 3 m.p.h. Direction: Northwest Sun sets Monday et 7:4» p.m. Sun rises TueMoy at 5:13 a.m. Moon sett Monday et 11:01 e.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ................98 Lowest temperature .................49 Mean temperature .................. 75.5 Weather: Sunny tms Date In 97 Years N In It44 47 in 1174 Weather: Sunny, pleasant J 40 Denver I I 79 40 Duluth ‘ S3 4 rum "80 55 Port Worth . 97 7 G. Rapids so 55 Jacksonville 9$ 7 Houghton 81 41 Kansas City 85 4 Houghton Lk. it 54 Los Angeles 87 t Lansing 84 55 Louisville / 83 .4 Marquette 74 57 Miami ItHch ft J Muskegon fl 55 Milwaukee 80 5 Oscoda 80 54 New Orleans 91 7 Pension 84 51 New York 89 7 Safllnaw 84 41 Omaha 83 4 5, ste. Marie 80 53 Phoenix 111 9 Atlanta Detroit Escanaba LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - Variable, winds 5 to 10 knots today, southerly 8 to 8 knots tonight. Fair. Huron — Southerly winds 5 to 12 knots today and tonight. Fair. Erie — Variable winds 10 knots or less through tonight. Fair. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are predicted tonight in a broad area extending from the Southwest to the Great Lakes, another broad band along the East Coast and in the extreme Northwest. Cooler temperatures are forecast for the northern (gains. Birmingham News School Calendar Okayed BIRMINGHAM - Agreement on the 1989-70 school calendar has been reached in board o f education-Birmlngham Education Association contract negotiations. , School will open for all students except kindergartners Sept. 3, Kindergarten will begin on Sept. 4, Orientation for teachers and administrators will be Sept. 2. Department meetings and staff preparation are scheduled that afternoon. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Schools will also be closed Oct. 17* an P I Hanoi Set Free j| 'Several' Pilots, H Pacifist Reports 'X. < m , ■ — .. / . '• { -r" V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1869 A BRUSH WITH THE LAW-Caged to a trash can by Tampa, Fla., police, this young raccoon waits to be nabbed. Police considered charging the masked creature with trespassing and resisting arrest, bqt they decided just to hold him to custody until someond claimed him. Someone did—his owner, John Hartstone, who said he had been to the police station with his pet raccoon but didn’t discover the creature was missing until he returned home. ' TOKYO (AP) - North Vietnam has released several captive A rarer lean pilots, an American pacifist reported from Hanoi today. . Rennie Davis, the pacifist, did not say how many pilots were freed or what their names, and condition were. But - Hanoi announced on July 3 that three airmen would be freed to mark U:S. Independence Day. ■ ★ * Davis, who With "three other American pacifists wtij escort the pilots home, cabled The Associated Press here that the prisoners had been released to his group. He said the pilots and his colleagues would fly from Hanoi to Vientiane, the capitol of Laos, tomorrow to a plane of the International Control Commission. They plan to go on to Bangkok Wednesday and then to New York on Thursday. in-service braining day fori the professional ataff. The Tbahksglvtog holiday will begin with dismissal of classes one hour early on Nov. 28. School begins again Dec. 1. ' . ★ ■ | % ★ . i Again this year, there will be a two-week break during the Christmas holidays. Classes prill be dismissed at the end of>the day pec. 19 and resume on Jan. 8. 1 ' A '' ■' At the end of the first setoester, Jan. 23, special provirion for records preparation will be made for senior high teachers who teach'semester courses. > Next year, spring vacation ,begins March 28. Classes will resume April 6. MEMORIAL DAY The Memorial Day holiday will be observed on June 1. ^ Both bargaining teams have agreed to stqp up negotiations,- aiming for a settlement prior to the beginning of classes. All-day meetings have been scheduled for Monday, Thursday and Friday. A ~ board spokesman said progress “is continuing on economic and noneconomic items.” * * * ;T In other negotiation activity, ground rules for collective bargaining were established Friday for talks between the board and representatives of the Office and Professional Employes International Union, Local 42. . , pli it it Next negotiating session for these groups is Aug. 28. Boundary Policy Proposed TEL AVIV (AP) — Israel would retain Pakistan Eyes Vote KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - President Aghq Mohammed Yahya Khan began setting up a civilian Council of Ministers today as the first stop toward elections. Yahya appointed seven uitaisters to the council and said mote Would be named later. The first seven were sworn to this morning to Rawalpindi. Emerson 21” TV Sold to First Caller . . . “Wonderful response from our Press Want Ad. We are so pleased”, _ Mr. L. H. • Electric Start A New High Peltorm- • ChromaFenders , mSSSS • Candy Saint (2 Tone) • Superb Handling PRESS WANT ADS are called “people-pleaaers” by so many people because they have a way of bringing tellers rad buyers together fast and profitably. If you haven’t been' pleased lately, try one. Dipl 334-4981 t or 332*8181 SEE THEM TODAY Religious Warfare Injures 90 in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — More than 90 persons were injured as Northern Ireland’s religiou? warfare spread to Belfast over the weekend. It was the worst violence to the capital since before Warld War II. Two members of the British Parliament called on Home Secretary James Callaghan to intervene, but the British government is traditionally reluctant to take a direct hand to local ■ affairs in Northern Ireland. The * territory has domestic self-government but remained in the United Kingdom when Ireland was partitioned SO years ago. The provincial Cabinet held a n emergency meeting yesterday amhsaid 'Mafia Weighs Plot on Judge' (Continued From Page One) scale investigation into crime and cor-, ruption to Oakland County and began his inquiry last Friday. Information supplied by Lazaros to State Attorney Gen. Frank J. Kelly led to the calling Of the grand jury- '' 1 . . ’! * While not .mentioning Colombo by namie, Lazaros said that he earlier bad made public the murder plot against Tborburn’s life “because of the fact other plots to kill other'-judges may be going on at Oils time.” $ ■k * * • Asked if he, was present when the plan to kill Judge Thorburn was discussed, Lazaros would only reply, “Police records will show that I was the main opponent to it.” The plot on Thorburn took place during the 1967 grand jury investigation of Hazel Park Race track, Lazaros said. NOT UNDER OATH He added that he has not yet been sworn to secrecy by the grand jury. “I’m a free agent and until told by the grand jury I will continue to talk,” he said. Lazaros has been under constant police guard since his disclosures about the Mafia began last October. They apparently were prompted by his anger — at the alleged rape of his wife, while he was in prison. the government would take “any measures, however firm or exceptional," to bring the violence to an end. The statement implied that the government was prepared to call to the British Army, but despite the warning there was more rioting last night. Protestants and Catholics have been feuding and fighting in Northern Ireland for, mote than 2000 years. Unlike the Catholic-dominated Irish Republic, the six northern counties of Ulster have a Protestant majority. The Catholics charge that they are discriminated against by the voting laws and to the allocation Of housing and*jobs. BOTTLES THROWN ^ Violence erupted in Belfast. Saturday, night when milk bottles were thrown from an apartment building at crowds waiting to see a Protestant procession, About 3,000 Protestants tried to storm the buildtog, which is largely inhabited by Catholics. Some of the Protestants broke through police lines rad battled with Catholic residents. Gangs of youths roamed the streets throwing rocks and a bar was set on fire. Several times the mobs threw gasoline ’ bombs, street gratings and stones at police. About 100 stores were looted. ★ ★ it The violence subsided by dawn but resigned last night. More than 2,000 persons built street barricades with old cars and set them on fire to mainly Protestant Shankil Road area. They set seven bars on fire, looted dozens of shops and broke hundreds of windows. They threw stones and tin cans of blazing paint at police and firemen. A total of 55 persons were arrested. ' 'MET 4 OTHERS’ Davis also cabled that His group has met four other American filers — who are not being released — and all appeared in “excellent condition. They were Lt- Col. Robinson Risner of Oklahoma City, Maj. Roger Ingvalson of „ Sanford, Maine, Capt., Anthony Charles Andrews of Chico, Calif., and Lt. (j.g.), Edwin F. Miller of Franklin Lakes, N.J. Davis, a member of the National Mobilization Committee to end (ha War in Vietnam, and the other three pacifists arrived to Hanoi July 18-to escort the prisoners home. ! ★ % it Charles H. Andrews, an attorney, the father of Capt. Andrews, said, “We’re happy he’sr alive, but we’re disappointed he wasn’t one of those released." Andrews said his son was shot down Oct. 17, ,1967. The captain’s wife, Gale,. lives to Wichita, Kan. ★ * Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, the mother of Lt. Miller, said he was shot down May 21,1968, during his second tour of duty to: the war. She said even though she was disappointed her son was not among -4hese~-reteased-,--her morale had. beeit the Gaza Strip, the Syrian, Golan Heightr and toe southeast shore of toe Sinai Peninsula under a platform plank proposed by leaders of Israel’s ruling Labor party. The party’s platform committee submitted toe plank last night to a party convention which is expected to approve it this week. It would become govem-m8ut policy if the Labor party wins in the national election to November, as is expected. 4 . * * * The plank also says Israel will never pdrtoit' a foreign army west of toff Jordan River. This apparently means that toe areas on the West Bank captured from Jordan to toe 1^67 war will. not be returned unless they are demilitarized. ★ ★ ♦ The committee said it had nbt had time to make any proposals regarding the status of Arabs living in toe occupied territories,, immmmm Meat Plants Clean Up WASHINGTON (AP) -r Deficiencies identified by a survey of meat plants have been . corrected, ..says the Department of Agriculture. Several plants had -turned out products of suspect wholesomeness and cleanliness. The survey last January covered California, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Tennessee, Utah, Michigan, Missouri, New Mexico, North, CaroHnd, Virginia and Washington state. 2 Bodies in Romulus Tw ROMULUS (AP) - State Police are seeking clues today to the murder of a Negro man and woman found yesterday under a culvert to Romulus Township. Police reported a gaping wound was found in the male and that toe bodies, found floating in a foot of water, had been there for several days, perhaps a week. - VftSL*< 'it k No identification was found on the bodies or near the scene, about a mile north of Detroit Metropolitan Airport. - The bodies were discovered by John Stage- of Inkster, who was showing a friend where an airplane with three passengers aboard had crashed in June. | School Meeting I A special meeting of toe Pon-8 tiac Board di Education has been ,8 called for tomorrow night to act on | a proposal to purchase some city,-| owned urban renewal land on toe 8 Human Resource Center site. J The meeting, called by board I Vice President John Irwin, will be I at 7:15 p.m. in the board offices, I 350 E. Wide Track. ; ^ ' I The $5.5-ihillion planned Human | Resource Center, a complex for 1,800 elementary pupils and community^ use, will be located on 16 acres just cast of City Hall. The school district has acquired all other portions of the site except the city-owined land. The members buy their own uniforms and are paid $2 an hour — a token wage, “When people cheer, tot’s what we’re gettingi put of it,” explained Boswell. CATCH THE MOOD Hie horses are trained'to respond to a whistle and gentle, pressure by the riders. “The horses sometimes even catch the mood, ol .parades and start dancing around,” remarked Boswell. He added that hprses which “act up” during performances are quietly shifted into the middle of the troop away from the crowds to calm'theni down. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP A , Hie , township police force here has its own version of the Canadian Mounties. Formed in 1964 as a mounted auxiliary arm to the police department, the 17-man force presents precision drills, rides in parades and backs up the regular force in policing activities when necessary.'' ¥ i k k ★' Hie riders, ail of whom own their own horses and equipment, recently presented a precision drill and rode in the Farmington Founder’s Festival Parade. Hie grotip furnished the color and' honor guards for Gov. William MUliken at the festival, then led the grand entry, gt the. Festival Horse Show and gave a precision drill; Later the horsemen received a trophy for special recognition for community services.' MEETS MONTHLY * The group, eager to obtain new -meihh$rs, meets monthly for business meetings mid drills whenever coo-' venient. ■ - Requirements for joining the troop are strict, according to commanding officer Sgt. James Boswell. Members must own their own horses, which must also pass M Horses must be suited to ind handing ctWds. The troop was organized in 1964 by regular Police Sgt. John Polder. At that time much of Farmington was open space and horses could go into the fields and swamps where autos and men could not get alone. Today the horses are used primarily for crowd control and searching for an occasional lost child. Occasionally the troop is asked to assist neighboring police forces with investigations. * ■ Group activities continue beyond duty hours, according to.Boswell. He ex-plained that the'group takes families on horseback to the open country for weekend camp-outs.\ ' ■ . 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS ha News MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1969 A—4. Teacher Pact OK'd 17 Killed During Weekend Ratified in Holly ANTIQUE SHOES—Exhibiting her 50-year-old shoes is Mrs. Lyle Wlndingla, 385 Applehill, Avon Township. Clinging to her, mother’s long skirt is Trisha, 3. Rochester Parade Tonight Will Open County 4-H Fair With Rochester’s centennial celebration as a backdrop, the Oakland County 4-H Fair begins with a parade tonight at 7:30 in downtown Rochester. The parade precedes the opening of the 1969 4rH Fair tomorrow at the ,4-H Fairgrounds, Perry at Pontiac ✓roads, Pontiac. ‘ ’ jp, ^1 > This year's parade is in Rochester to help that community observe its 100th birthday. Rochester organizations and many others have been invited to participate in the parade, along with 4-H . clubs. Colorfully decorated floats, walking units and horse groups will he entered by 4-H chapters around the county. Tw6e Zee the Clown will perform for the youngsters. Judges will view the parade from a stand on Main Street in front of the National Bank of Detroit. The parade route is University to Main Street from Great Oaks Subdivision, south to Third Street and west to Walnut. , Exhibits at the 4-H Fair are scheduled to open at 10 am. tomorrow. Judging of .iheprojectagetsunderway aLl p.m. .and will continue, each day of the fair through Saturday. Some of the big events scheduled at this year’s 4-H Fair include: • Fireworks on Wednesday, 9:30 p.m., in the Show Ring. # 4-H Livestock Sale, 8:30 p.m., Thursday. f , • 4-H Horse Clubs’ Championship Run-Offs, Saturday evening. Each evening of the five-day fair will feature a special program in the show ring. Police in Farmington Not Saddled to HOLLY — The board of education and the Holly Teachers Association have ratified a teacher contract which will pay new teachers with a bachelor’s degree a salary of $7,100 and those holding a master’s. $7,600. The contract ratified this year marks the second year of a three-year contract. Reopening clauses for fringe benefits and salaries were negotiated. Next year all phases of the contract will be subjected tp-renegotiation. : * k ★ The minimum rate for B. A. and M. A. degrees classifications last, year was $6,700 arid $7,100, respectively. Maximum scales (.10 - y e a r s ’ experience) went from $9,380 to $10,300 for bachelor’s degree holders and from $10,500 to $12,100 for M. A. teachers. PER-STEp INCREASE An increment for B:A, teachers-of $310 per step was negotiated for the first • five steps. The increase goes to $330 per step for the following five years. M. A. teachers will receive an increment ’ of $440 per step for the first five years and $460 per step for the nekt five years. M. A. teachers with additional hours will be eligible-for further benefits. * ★ ★ Fringe benefits negotiated include $200 annually for insurance. A $500 benefit will be paid to special education instructors and teacher consultants in science. ★ ★ , k B, A. teachers with 11 additional hours and M. A. teachers with 20 additional hours will he paid $5 more per semester credit hour for reimbursement purposes. Extracurricular duty salaries jumped 7% per .cent over last year. The wrestling coaeli. will receive $600. This is the first year the district has sponsored wrestling. A drama coach for one-act plays will also be paid extracurricular pay, the timount yet to be determined. on Michigan's Highways 'Junior Olympics' in Troy Thursday TROY — The summer recreation program will conclude Thursday «as boys and giris_iront--1045 participate Jo. the . annual “Junior Olympics” at Bouian Park. The all-day activities are scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. with a picnic luricn and free refreshments planned. i W ★ k ( . Families of the participants are invited to attend. A, peanut hunt is planned for the younger children. Registration for the track-and-field competition cah be made at the Niles, Troy Union, Hill, Susick, Big Beaver, Morse, Leonard, Poppleton or Watties school playfrounds through Wednesday of this week. , Womdn Is Found Dead FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Myles (Iris) Gallagher of 28454 Wellington wqs found dead in her car in the garage yesterday morning. She apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning, according to township police. By the Associated Press A triple-fatality accident which claimed the lives of an elderly Coldwater couple and a young Sturgis man contributed heavily to the toll of 17 persons killed on Michigan highways this weekend. John T. Symons, 81, his 78-year-old wife, Florence, and Douglas J. Wallace, 24, were killed Saturday night in a head-on collision on U.S. 12 east of Coldwater. The Associated Press fatality count -began-at 6 p;m. Friday and~entfed iast midnight. k k- k The other victims: James Nigl, 26,. of . Cincinnati, Ohio, who Was a passehger in a car which ran off a street, struck a pole and roiled over yesterday in Dearborn. 2-CAR CRASH Dana Hooker, 38, ' of Ferry, ” a passenger in a car which collided with an^auto on M43 near East Lansing. ’ Karl Momenee, 18 of Monroe, when his bicycle was hit by a car early yesterday on M50 near Cambridge Junction in Lenawee County. Geno Mary Peura, 45, of ■ Mount Clemens, who was struck by a car Saturday night on a street near Mount Clemens. Karen Luma, 8, of near Hudson, when a car hit her bicycle Saturday on a road, five miles southwest . of Hudson in Hillsdale County. OHIO MAN KILLED "T Roy Walters, 73, of near Bryij^ Ohio, in a two-car crash Saturday at the intersection of two Hillsdale County roads about 15 miles south of Hillsdale. Joseph Ventimiglio,.29, of Fraser, in a two-car crash Saturday at an intersection in Fraser. k k k Thomas Sulewski, 16, Temperance, killed yesterday when he lost control of his car and rammed a bridge railing in Monroe! James E. Guidebeck, 32, Otsego, killed yesterday when his car ran off M89 and “Struck a -tree'-hr Otsego “Township of Allegan County. STRUCK BROADSIDE Robert Lulk, 16,-Moseley, a passenger in a car which was struck broadside on a rural Mecosta County road yesterday. Adelbert Koenig, 72, killed yesterday when he lost control of his car and struck a guardrail on 1-94 in Calhoun County. ■;. k k. k George Stevens, 50, j of near Suttons Bay, when his car ran off a road and plunged 123 feet over a cliff at the Lake Michigan shoreline near Northport in Leelanau County. Four persons were injured in the' mishap Saturday night, three of them seriously. . Etherto Robinson, 31, of Detroit, when his car veered out of control Saturday - night on U.S. 10 and rolled over in Independence Township. * Harry Colby, 85, $ New Lathrop, in a two-car collision at Mount Morris and Elms roads in Genesee County yesterday. Farmington Township's Mounted /folios ^erfo^rn Drill Event ' ROCHESTER — Yesterday’s picnic celebrants officially recognized Rochester’s 100 years.' ' \ . Birthday cake was served to all attending their city’s party in the park behind Hall." l k k k Old-time costumes worn by the men, women and children gave the event a “Sunday ice cream social” atmosphere. —Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer CHOW TIME—The David Smith family, 817 W. Fourth, Rochester, picked a shady spot for their picnic lunch behind City Hall. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1909 RNA Info Freed by Judge DETROIT (UPI) - The pro-,RNA, which seeks to establish a secuttori’s star witness in the separate, independent black murder trial of a black na- nation in five southern states. , tionalist charged with killing a * * * Detroit policeman has been Brown is the star witness for released from jail without bond the prosecution in all three of and allowed to returh t o'the cases. California. j He himself allegedly fired a David R. Brown ' Jr., 19, J gun at another policeman inside Compton, Calif., himself is ac-'the church. He was ordered to cused with assault with intent to1 stand trial for that after a murder another policeman in pretrial examination before he the same shooting incident testified against the others, between police and members of gjATE LAW fijtSL VtZ *3S Brown was freed under a Baptist Church here March 29. But it was learned yesterday Provides that defendants under that Brown was released on 21 years of ®Se may be freed •w-www-r w*?. HSC,.,ISS. L*r(*it Selection of Oletlnetle* ’ STATIONARY AWNINGS ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM lor your heart's protection...for your ewa protection • • • it's ^iHBSinSS^ Phone 444-1212 26400 W. Eight Mile . f j y| urn,, w««i •( i»i«|ioph Cast Side I Pontiac I Downriver I Biimingham-Southfield I Toledo I Petoskey PR. MIIO In. 5-9452IAV. 5-35951 Royal Oak EL7*27001 531*4605 1347*8462 The largest carillon ip the world is in lliverside Church, | New York City. It'Consists of 72 bells with a total weight of 114" tons. I in soggy Washington, DiC. The deluge yesterday produced ankle-deep water on many streets. More raih was. expected for today. ! WHEN IT RAINS ... — With a blanket i: for protection, Don and Kathy Blumburg I wade at 15thf Street and Constitution Avenue UNBELIEVABLE BUT YOU BUY NOW, YOU'LL ENJOY SAVINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE! CHAIN^WIDE MID-SUMMER Cabin Cruiser Burns After Fleet Blessing MENOMINEE (AP) —A spectacular explosion aboard a plush cabin cruiser provided a touch of drama yesterday in the “blessing of the fleet" ceremonies to which a record crowd had been attracted by the rebirth of 19th Century Greaft Lakes freighter. Ottll FRITTER Ouorant00$ Your ‘ Complete Satisfaction The cruiser’s occupant, Ray LaSee, 53, of De Pere, Wis., leaped overboard as flames rose 25 to 30 feet. He was the only person aboard the Ten-One, his wife having gone'Ashore to watch the ceremonies. BLESSING CREDITED The Ten-One had been among boats blessed moments earlier by the bishop. LaSee said the An estimated 200 ships and 30,000 spectators had assembled at the Menominee - Marinette, Wis., harbor on Green Bay, the largest audience for the ceremonies since they were first held 20 years ago at Fayette, Mich. The Ten-Qne’s value was plac- A- crew of amateur divers d at $40,000. The cruiser did not from Egg Harbor, Wis., had ink although it was extensively worked for two years to reepv-amaged by the fire. er artifacts from the sunken ANKIN STORM [ship in 110 feet of water and pre- The crowd had been drawn to1 pare the vessel for restoration. REFRIGERATOR BUYI AIR CONDITIONERS—SALE PRICED 2^I>***, (§) Westlnghousa 6,000-8,000BTU Sliding Window AIR CONDITIONERS While Bishop Charles A. Sal- 115 volts, complete'with quick mount kit, infinite thermostat, vont control, adj.-air vanos. 6,000 BTU SIZE 8,000 BTU SIZE Heavy Duty Automatic Admiral. Big Family Size refrigerator 2 glide shelves, super storage door, 43 lb* freezer capacity, freeze mart chiller drawer. 2 Water temperature, heavy duty transmission. Pro-wash cycle, automatic fill, automatic lid lack, clothes guard. m Westlnghouse One tub washes while one dries. Lifetime' stainless ste4l tub. Roils anywhere. Needs no plumbing. Single-set controls, rinse and dry cycles. Silverware basket. M() $oo ss 137 lb. freezer twin pore#/ lain crispers, glide-out adjustable rollers. FRETTER’S PONTIAC $. Telegraph Rd. MHt tMlk ^ SrcktrU Lak* FES-7051 FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD On Telegraph Road MISMIfettUIMaM. 158-2880 burned iust^after the annual blessing of the fleet yesterday in the Menominee-Marinette, Wis., harbor. t folding 1 PinirillMNiiu.lnlii AWNING SALE! SAY! $54 *|V installed Vi limit 1 per Customer YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL iFRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, I96fr RIDES! SHOWS! GAMES! FUN FOR EVERYONE ME EIORT TO EIGHTY! MRKIRG FOR 1,000 CARS . . . NO ADMISSION CHARGE ANYTIME! Drive-in the big 4-H Fair Grounds . . . 4-H Members will park your car for you. $1.00 a car. 4-H FAIR GROUNDS-NORTH PERRY STREET STS, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AVGUST 4th THRU AUGUST 9, 1969 THURSIM^SMStT It starts today. The year's biggest and best display of personal achievements of young America ... at the 4-H Club Fair Grounds/on North Perry Street, Just South of Walton Boulevard. Here you will find display after display of creations by members of pakland County 4-H clubs as well as prize winning beef, sheep, swine and other farm animals. Don't miss this great event. ENTERTAINING! EDUCATIONAL! NO ADMISSION CHARGE FOR ANYONE! THIS PAGE SPONSORS) IN THE INTEREST OF 4di ACTIVITIES BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONAL BUSINESSES The Pontiac Mall Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road *WanonTY» Radio 515 E. Walton Blvd. „• Pontiac, Michigan WKC 108 N.’Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan . Bazley-Fairway Fund Mar ken ____ 1220 N. Perry Of Madison.... 78 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac 4348 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. Plains * Bob’s Chicken House 497 ElizabethLakeRd. Pontiac, Michigan Bonanza Sirloin Pit ! Glenwcod plozo Pontiac, Michigan Ohiel Pontiac Federal Credit Union 790 Joslyn Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Community National Bank Offlm Ut-Oaklnntl and Slaeomb Counties ■ 30 N. Saginaw St. . 536 N. Perry St. .. „JPoniiac,-Michigan Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Drive - Pontiac, Michigan Grimaldi Buiek-Opel .210 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Al Hanoute Chevrolet- Buirk.Optl.lnc. 209 N. Park Blvd.' Lake Orton, Michigan Harvey Furniture 4405 Highland Rood at Pontiac Lake Road Hoffman’* Quality Meats 526 N. Pony Street Pontiac, Michigan Lumber and Hardware ' .. 151 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan . Richardson’s Farm Dairies There't One In Your Xeielihorhootl 7350 Highland Road Pontiac, Michigan « Scarletts Schwinn Cyelery 203 N. Perry Pontiac; Michigan Simms Bros. 98 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Stapps Shoes 931 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan T ft 0 Federal Credit Union 939 Woodward Avenue Pontiac, Michigan . Talbott Hardware ft Lumber Co. 1025 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan .Yatsr Salrt. Inc. 89M-24 Lake Orion, Michigan Kmart Gfonweod at Perry Pontiac, Michigan Kroger Co. 112701 Middlebelt Rd. Livonia, Michigan 5281 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan Foodland Markets ~ of Oak I and County 20 East Walton Pontiac, Michigan Food Town Markets Flee Store* to Serve ton 7390 Highland Road Pontiac, Michigan Fox Cleaners The Clutter of Pontine 719 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan v Frank’s Nursery Sales 5919 Highland Road and Airport 31590 Grand River, Farmington 6575 Telegraph : 14 Mile at Crooks Rood ■ ■ 1 Pontiac, Michigan Montgomery Ward , ‘ The Pontine Mall Shopping Center Telegraph Rd. at Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Motor Mart Safety Center 123 8. Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan spokesman for Goodrich, TRADE, ATTACKS ROCK SAMPLES I Meanwhile, Scientists planned today to open the second of two boxes of stones collected 'by Armstrong and Aldrin on the lunar surface. Dr. T. Robin Brett, Manned Spacecraft Center geologist; said samples in the first box opened last week “seem to be settling down to three major rock types.” . * * ■ *■ Two types appear to be hardened from molten lava, with one more dense than the other, Brett said, while the third seems to be a clod of dust — with drips of glass arodnd it something like “the covering of taffy candy over an apple.*’, . WWW . 'I . Scientists suggested a meteor impacting the lunar surface could havd compressed dust to make the clods and melted tutor material to form glass droplets which rained bach upon the surface. , LANSftfG (AP) - A Republican member of the State Boiurd of Education today contended Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., has shown inconsistency in his stand on the antiballistic missile system. ; Prof. Leroy Augenstein, of the Michigan State University biophysics department, said at a news conference that the ABM'isbue “is cite which should be'removed from partisan politics and one in which our office-holders should not confuse us by their actions.” and voted to start the Nike-Zeus-program with a $13-billion price tag even though the secretary of defense said it probably wouldn’t work. -COST QUESTION “Today, he and his group claim < President Nixon’s program costs too much even though it would cost less than one-half of what Nike-Zeus would have cost,’’ Augenstein said. “And the President has promised yearly reassessments to determine tow much should be spent or even whether we Should deploy the system.” . * . * A “All of us want to know how Sen, Hart can justify this abrupt about face, is ft in the best interests of the country or just polities?” Augenstein askoA “That’s why i can’t understand the contradictions in Sen. .Hart’s nosition over the years,” he said. ,1 •' Augenstein said that for 10 years Hart supported the ^velppment of an arms system MISS NUDE AMERICA - Mrs. Peter Boisclair, 22, of Toronto,- Ont., poses for photographers Saturday after being named Miss Nude America at the pageant told at Naked City, Ind., near Roselawn. Mrs. Boisclair, 5 feet 5 and 107 pounds, measures 36-24-36. Shewas chosen from a field of. 14 contestants. .' 5 Fight Military Spending Insurgents in Key House Committee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1909 ' Passing Train Sparks Blasts, R Moon Men in Last Week of Quarantine Sen. Hart's ABM Is Called Inconsistent ■ SMOLDERING FREIGHT CAR—Rubble of a freight car smolders (at left center) after an explosion early yesterday killed one and injured 40 persons. Authorities have not -yet AP WiriPtotoi determined whether the blast came in a car loaded with dehydrated alfalfa or one of ammonium perchlorate. Goodrich Denies Falsifying Brake Tests for AF Plane lion military procurement authorization bill. Rivers said tile group made little effort to cut the $1.58-billion military construction which the committee trimmed by $346 million two weeks ago. “This study group didn’t make one damn cut, not one,” Rivers said in an Interview. “They’re just trying to make some headlines.” ; • .jt* i it jfc . The insurgents predict RiVers and the committee will agree to heavy cuts—particularly since the military has already agreed to many of the $2 billion worth of cuts.proposed by the Senate Armed Services Committee. “There is little point in the chairman’s trying to shove (the money) down their throats,” said Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., one of the minority members. 100 voTes for cuts “In previous years the committee has given the military more than it asked for,” Nedzi said. “But this is not that kind of year.” Nedzi, although tot optimistic the full House will approve any cuts beyond those made in committee, said there may be as many as 100 votes for military spending cuts—compared to from IS to 30 votes in past years. ★ ★ ★ Even so, the five minority members plan to take their fight to the floor after first tiying to make the cuts when the committee marks, up the procurement bill, possibly next Week. , Besides Nedzi, the insurgents are Democrats Otis $. Pike of New York and Robert L. Leggett of California and Republicans Robert T. jStafford of Vermont and Charles W. Whalen Jr. of Ohio. ★ ★ They have been meeting for, weeks and have a tentative list of project cuts but have made no final decisions. BLAST STRIPS BRICKS-Jim McMillen ponders his damaged home, four blocks from where a rail tank car exploded yester- AP Wirephoto day in Noel, Mo. All but a small portion of the brick siding was tom away in the blast. Dozens of homes were destroyed or damaged. And through it all, vacationers and- tourists kept paddling their canoes and fishing in the Elk River not’half a mile away from devastated Noel. SPACE CENTER, Houston!up a report of their adventure them all “remain in good (API — With only one week before stepping out to a world he a 11 h,’ ’the N a t ional remaining in ’-their quarantine, j waiting with honors! Aeronautics and Space three healthy Apollo it Neil A Armstrong, Edwin E. Administration said today; inastronauts met with spacecraft j Aldrin Jr., Michael, Collins and cheating there is no reason to experts today to begin wrapping! 16 other persons isolated with!extend their quarantine beyond Welfare Unit data Sorted I by Computer DETROIT (AP)—Information I or. some 26,00p mentally retard-. oo children and adults in .the Detroit metropolitan area has 'been turned over* to a Bur-1 „ roughs B-5500);'computer. I It’s supposedkto keep track of them and remember w h a-1 services each individual is receiving. .... I If the . experimental project works, it may revolutionize soda) service and welfare administration in the area. •The project is being sponsored j by the Department of Health,] Education and Welfare, the] Michigan Department of Mental Health, and the State Interagency Cadre °n Mental Retardation. The computer project was! started after cadre members discovered that no one in the state! really knew what programs] were available. The purpose of the computer is to match the heeds of each individual with the available pro- % ** wir»p*»*« grams. j THE YOUNG PROFESSOR — Scott Buethe, 11, instructs If it is simeessful, officials say, Mrs. Barbara Morrison of Albuquerque, N.M., on how to the approach could be extehded | assemble a model rocket. She was one of Scotty's students to cover other areas of social j when he taught at the Aerospace Education course at New-welfare. i 1 Mexk» State University in Las Cruces. the scheduled release date of next Monday. . * * ★ . Twenty-four mice inoculated with moon -dirt last Thursday and 240 more which received doses last Saturday also have shown no ill reaction, Officials said. A spokesman said the astronauts unfortunately missed televised newscasts late Sunday which carried President Nixon’s arrival speech emphasizing how people abroad were captivated by Apollo ll’s moon landing, and “would have been impressed” if they had heard his words. WASHINGTON (AP) of five—out to approach better the Senate’s proposed military spending cut uli on tty of Com- The five committee members’ target is the Safeguard mi* antimissile system, but they also want wholesale cuts ip other military hardware from ships to helicopters. Sr ♦ # Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., says he isn’t worried. T expect we’ll be in charge of. the cutting,” Rivers said, “and this group you’re talking about won’t be in charge of anything.” Rivers said he too wants cuts. But he said he will insist on a $1.4-billion increase for ships— “We’ll get the ships,” he said— and agreed it would be hard to find enough cuts to offset that increase. The minority group’s target is the administration’s. $21.96-bil- Cheating Firm Contracts WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has tak;en its rocket - launcher business away from a St. Louis firm which cheated the government on previous contracts. New contracts with other companies will save as ntuch as 38 per cent Of previous costs. Nine contracts for more than a quarter million 2.75-inCh rocket launchers were awarded by the Navy from July 1963 through July 1968 to Chromcraft Corp. of St. Louis, which became Techfab Division of Alsco Inc. when the two companies merged' in 1966. The awards were granted on a sole source basis—that is without competitive bidding. New contracts awarded to Varo Inc. of Garlsfod, Tex., for 54,000 launchers and Talley Industries of Mesa, Ariz., for 59,041 launchers were let through competitive, bidding, and the price came1 tumbling down. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., long a critic of the Defense Department’s tele-source procurement, applauded tf|e new launcher contracts. REASON FOR WASTE 3 congressional investigations have found. Prokmire said in a statement, “that a major-perhaps the principal—redsc for defense waste is the lack of competitive bidding in filling most defense contracts.' ★ ★ ★ “Only 11 per cent of all defense contracting is done through advertised, competitive bidding. Yet the facts show that competition in bidding could, cut costs from 25 to 50 per cent,” Proxmire said. * On the first seven contracts to Chromcraft-Techfab, where final prices have been deter-mined, the cost per launcher ranged from a high of $179 down to $158, Recording to Navy figures. Prices on the last two contracts have yet to be determined. , The unit price of the Varo launchers will be $129 and the Talley launchers $130. The Talley price is $28 less than the lowest final price ever received by Chromcraft-Techfab. TWICE INDICTED Last year, Alsco and several individuals were twice indicted by federal grand juries, once in Washington on charges they created phantom suppliers and received kickbacks on launcher contracts, and once in St. Louis on charges of illegally exporting arms to Belgium. Alsco pleaded guilty on May 5 to submitting false statements to'thegovernment in support of-$14.7''million in launcher contracts. On May 22, a guilty plea was entered on the illegal exportation charge. The Associated Press disclosed last July that Techfab had received a new launcher contract from the Navy while one of the grand jury investigations was in progress. Even after the Washington indictment was returned, the Navy said Techfab would keep the contract. The award was justified by the Navy through “urgent need” for the launchers in Vietnam. Because Techfab owned the plans and specifications for the launchers, the time it would take to create new suppliers was prohibitive, the Navy said. *■ * * In late September, the Navy quietly backed down and announced, that competitive bids were being sought on new launcher contracts. The awards were made early this year, although no deliveries have been made and the final success of the new contracts depends on on-time, deliveries. porations, replied: “Final qualification of the BFG brake currently in use on the A7D was performed in the presence of engineers representing the aircraft manufacturers, the Air Force and BFG. These qualified brakes have performed completely satisfactorily in every detail on the airplane.” Proxmire called for the investigation after he was contacted by a design engineer involved with research on the brakes and by a technical writer who reported he was ordered by his Goodrich superiors. to write ‘ ilse qualification reports. Proxmire said the investigation raised serious* ethical ques-about Goodrich and doubts about quality-control activities of the government in contracts with private industry. -In April, Goodrich got a $90,246 contract to . make 267 brake assemblies at its wheel and brake plant in Troy, Ohio. The order was subcontracted from the aeronautics division of Ling-Temco-Vought, which is produciqg 74 of the light attack planes that cost $1.2 million *ch. " " The Air Force and Ling-Tem-co-Vought officials generally agreed the defective brakes did not actually endanger the safety of test pilots, the GAO reported. But the Federal Aviation Administration said warping or welding of the brakes could problowouts, landing gear collapses, gas tapk puncturing and finally fire, GAO added. The engineer and writer witnessed a near - crash during a brake test, then decided to take their evidence to the FBI and later to Proxmire, the senator said- He-added that both later resigned from the company. Goodrich was contacted by federal authorities, the GAO said. The firm offered to, and .did, Replace the brake without apparent cost increase or delays In delivery or testing, the GAO added. 'U. S. Interested in China Talks' An 800-pound railroad car wheel soared three blocks and smashed into the home of Virgil Bentley, seriously, injuring his wife. Roofs caved In. Walls buckled. Main Street was carpeted with shattered glass from store fronts. More than 40 persons were injured. Pieces of shattered railroad cars were thrown half a mile. At the site of the explosion there was a hole 15 feet deep and 50 feet across In the railway roadbed. ^ ’ •# ’ ft 'sft '‘Practically every building in town is damaged,” s a id Meador, who operates a gas station. Ambulances, fire trucks, law enforcement officials a n d volunteers from communities in nearby Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas rushed to Noel. Most of the injured were taken to hospitals in Gravette and Bentonville, Ark. CAUSE UNCERTAIN Railroad1 officials v^efe uncertain just what blew up. Chief suspects were cars (ferrying dehydrated alfalfa and ammonium perchlorate — the latter an oxidizing agent in powder form used as a propellant in munitions. The explosion severed some pipes on a propane gas tank standing beside the tracks, and a fire ignited which began burning off escaping fumes. Authorities feared the 12,500-gallon tank would explode and perhaps touch off two other Police ordered the- town evacuated at 2 p.m. while employes of the Empire Gas Co. rigged a 2 Vi-inch pipeline to the tank’s' main valve. Just 6 p.m. they,turned a valve allowing the propane to flow in liquid forin through the pipe and ignited it. The. fuel billowed into a 30-foot flame, which roared harmlessly over a ditch and by 10:30 p.m. the tank was safely Rogers:,. Still Against Allowing U. N. Entry WASHINGTON (AP) - B. F. Goodrich Co., accused by the Government Accounting Office of falsifying test reports to hide flaws, says there Is no factual basis for criticism of testing procedures or qualifications of its brake in use on the new Air Force A7D attack plane. GAO, Congress’ watchdog over executive-branch spending, charged Sunday that Goodrich had altered data in tests of the ability of the brake to make aborted takeoff stops and overload halts. Sen. Wiliam Proxmire, D-Wis., said the “deviation resulted in a grave tfsk to human life.” HONG KONG (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers said Sunday night the United States has no plans, to abandon its opposition to Red China’s ad- > mission to the United Nations even though it is “very interest-ed” in talking with Peking. ★„ w r ★ Arriving for a two-day “rest stop” after a series’ of conferences in Japan, South Korea and Formosa, Rogers said: “We are definitely Interested in having (Communist) China take part in world affairs. We realize there are tensions in the, world and we want to talk to the people who are causing ttom.” But he added that the Nixon administration has no plans to change the U.S. position that Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalists are the rightful holders of the ! Chinese seat in the United Nations. 1 , Rogers said his government is interested in talking with Peking’s representatives about “matters of trade and matters of their attacks on the rest of the world.” NOEL, Mo. (A — **It blew the Kell out of things,” said Kenneth Meador. The mystery blast shattered a 115-car Kansas City Southern freight train as it was passing through the - tiny community Sunday. . Officials pieced together this report: About 3:45 a.m. as the freight train rolled into Noel en route from Kansas City to Shreveport, La., the crew spotted a fire on one of the cars. “They tried to get the! train out of town before it blew up, but they didn’t make it,” said J. W. Braswell, local station agent. There was a relatively minor first explosion, ♦ * * The volunteer fire department and some other residents were rushing to the scene when a second, devastating blast occurred. The sound of the explosion was heard hs far as 40 miles away. One piece of metal ripped through a wall of Mrs. Roxa Miller’s house killing the 47-year-old beauty parlor operator. THE PONTIAC I’llKKJS, M0N1)A\ , AL’Ol\SD aldFinance Jw»m7 IWi D—1 1 ,v The following are top prices covering sales of .neatly grown phiduce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Stock Market Rally Continues NEW YORK (AP) The Produce stock,market moved to higher ground in active trading early today as it continued the rally that got under way last week. At 10:30 a.m., the Dow Jones ’s'js industrial average was up 2.46 at 829.50. Beant, Green ..........HR Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu........s.so Beans, Wax, ft. Broccoli, dZ. bch................... Cabbage, Curly, bu. ................3.25 CebftiO. Red, bu. ............'...3.23 Cabbage, Sprouts, bu..............2.00 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .,.. 1.50 'Carratw ft. ben. .................t.jo Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ..........3.35 Celery, Pascal, 2 to 3ft. ctn........ 5.C Celery Hearts, Cello Rak, dz. bags.. 3.2 Corn, Sweet, 5ft. bft I. W bu, .......... 3.50 pm, i , bch. . .Egg MRIPlIRpaB Kohlrabi, dz. bch. . Onions, Green, d Parsley, Cully, dMMPWH Parsley, Root, dz. bch..... Peas, Green, bu. . \........ Peppers, Cayenne, pk, bskt. . Poppers, Hot, pk. takt...... Peppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .. Potatoes, 21 >. bag . Radishes, Red, dz. U................ Radishes, White, dz. bch. . ........ Rhubarb, dz. bch................. Squash, Italian, V* bu.............. Squash, Summer, Vi bu. ........... Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt............... Turnips, dz. bch. .................. Turnips, Topped, bu. .. LfcifIJCB" AND GREENS '-‘"—"I. bu. . ..................... AetnaLIf 1.40 AirRedn ,95g AlcanAlu i.io Aileg Cp log AiCifiLud 2.40 EllegPw 1.28 AlliedCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC .50 Amer Hess Am Brands ' 2 Endives Bleaclied, bu.''. .3.00 Lettuce, Bibb, ft bskt. ................HR Lettuce, Boston, dz...................1.50 Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ...................2. Lettuce, Head, bu..................... 2. Lettuce, Heed, dz....................1. Lettuce, Romalnc, bu..................2. Mustard, bu........... ........ ...... 1. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices paid per .dozen Thursday by first receivers. (Including U.S.): Grade A lumbo 4t-S4i extra large 41 51# large 44-50; medium 34-40# small; 22-24. CHICAGO (AP) — Butter: wholesale selling prices were unchenged; 93 score AA 47.444; 92 A 47.444; 90 B 66M. Eggs: Prices paid delivered to Chicago were unchanged to 2W lower, 80 per cent or better grade A whites 45V8-47V8# mediums 37W-38W; standards 34; checks un- A Smelt 1.20 Am TAT 2.40 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHock .00 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Wednesday hogs 100; U.S. 1-3 200,225 lbs. barrows and Min 25.75-24.25; T# 25.25-25.75; 3-4 240-270 M. ___________ U.S. 1-3 3MMM lbs. SOWS 22.25-23.00; 2-3 40A400 lbs. 20T73.52.2S. Cattle 200; choice 950-1050 lbs. slaughter steers 20.75-29.25. I slaugh- ' “Chicago's-ivestock CHICAGO (AP) — Hogs 2,000; and gilts 25-50 higher fairly act.... .. - sorted 195-225 l)» 14.75-27.00; around 300 head 27.00; 1-3 MO-240 lbs 24.25-26.75; 2-3 195-250 Jba 25.75-26.25 ; 2-4. 340-270 I 25.25-25.75# 3-4 270-290 lbs 24.75-7* ** Sows 25-50 higher fairly activi 400 lbs 23.50-24.50; 1-3 40P|I .... MR 23.50; 2-3 450-500 lbs 22.50-23.00; 2-3 500-550 lbs 21.50-22.50; 2-3 550-600 lbs 20.50-21.50; boars 19.00-20.00. Cattle 200; slaughter steers and heifers few mostly slaughter cows steady, few bulls steady; hard load choice 1.150 lbs slaughter steers 31.00; utility and commercial cows 20.50-22.00; few high dressing utility 12.25-22.50; —— —I 18.50-21.00; fOw load ......... -------- 17.00- 18.00; utility and commercial bulls 25.00- 27.00. Shippers took 1.50“ —Sheep 100; not enough of adequate price quote. American Stocks Air West 36 13% 13Vj 13.'/a V._____V. . a, aai/. is- am A. J. 794 + % Att IndUOt« 7(4 484 7* Ark Best .22g 3 21 Vi 21V. . .. ArklToSe 1.7# 24 29% 2BW 28%- JO Asamera Oil 12*4 24% 23% W/f -F AtlasCorp wt 58 3% -3 * =---( Eng 26 19% 19 • * ’ 100 15 — BrascanLt T Brit Pet .34g Campbl Chib Ctffi Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquitCp .05e Fed Resrces Felmoiff OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet 19% +t .......| 14% + 1 171/4 17% 17% + 1 94 9% .8% 815-14+7-1- 56 15% 14% 14% — % 123 12% 12 12 13 33% 33% 33% 17 8V2 9' 79 23% 23% 23% + 52 10 +% 9% + .. 74 5% 5 5% + % 185 7 6% 4% + % 13 14% 14% 14% +1 3 27 26% 26% . 122 16% .15% 14% + % 7 7% 7% •.?% ' 11 10% - 10% 10% s f S ” ! tU MidwFInl .20 Motiwtt' Data Molybden Nelsner Bros Oltimna Mn NewPark Mn OrmeM ind RIC GfOUp * Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Stathwn Inst. . Syntex Cp .40 ..tesw8**' “ Wtf I 18 58% 58 5B% +2% 402 22 20% 21%+1% c J! 25% 24- + % 18 18% 17% 18»A + % 12 12% 12% 12% + % copyrighted by Th^ Aaoclated Press Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The £«h position of the Treasury July 30, 1949 compared to July 30,1948'(In Alters): . ■ ' 7,003430,0*4.17 7,340,554^45.14 219,434.04 Withdraws^ ftcsljgar * Total d*M,M(fWi55s.,| 352,708,304,140.41 G°'a ^347,009,801.06 10,366.934.554.13 * X-Inctudas. 405|4t2j;44.44 debt not sub--; lect to statufoty «mit, BONO AVERAG15 .. CwnpIlW .y Tfl Rail* Ind- URL Fan. L. Yd. M?* 41.2 “ Jtf+*£f Tl|" M wSk SSS S3 ft# ”i wt! weft ago „ t 779 76 6- 45.6 81.3 44.3 07.0 70.3 -fM .fM 41.1 sm j.S {9.1 Am. Advances led declines by better than 300 issues. Among early blocks, a share block of Mission Corp. traded at99, off 1. A 12,000-share block of Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph The market advanced for the traded at 53Vi, up Ml w A 10,700-share block of PanL American World Airways traded at 1644, up * .*) * Opening prices included: Phillips Petroleum, up % at 27% on 9,300 shares; Chrysler, up % at 3914 on 9,000 shares; eTledyne, up 44 at 33% on 8,900 shares; Litton Industries, off Mt third straight session Friday to finish the week on a winning note. The ability of the market to sustain its rally, analysts said, apparently encouraged investors to get off the sidelines and back into the action.......... ★ If- it; The Dow Jones industrial average rose 11.12 Friday to close at 41% on 8,400 shares; and j at 826.59. The Associated Press Benguet, off % at 22% on 8,100,80-stock average was up 4.2 to 294.0. The New York Stock Exchange (hds.) High Low Last Chg. —A— 69 — % 5 44Vb 44% 44% .. 4 14% 14 14 r 6 62Va 62 62 6 16 16 16 4 3 37% 37% 37% 4 * 160 2066 20 20 4 99 2666 26»/a 26% 4 3$ 15Va 15V% 15Va 4 8 UVe Am 443% 4 9 22 213% 22 4 _ 18 29Vb 28% 283% — VI 2 34 , 34 34 -h M 23 24% 24 Va 24% 4-' % 29 69% 69% 69% 4-1 13 18% 18 18% 4- % 4 81% 51% 51% 4- % x5 32% 32% 32% 10 S Gerber 1.10 GettyOII ,38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo l .50 GraniteC sti GrantW 1.40 Gt A8.P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl '•tWnUnlt .90 'eenGnt .96 _ reyhound i GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 -GulfStaUt. .96 GulfWIn .40a EmCyai 1.35 45V; 45 Va 45W M 948 9V8 9V. I 3 .34+b 34V«. 34V. 31 n’S'Jl 11V* + Va X#5 2*7/« 39% 3988 W 8 37V. 37V. 37 V. 153 53>A 53 53 . .. 35 34 33V. 33 V. — 84 8 45 45 45 17 40V8 40W 40'/a lit SOW 30V. 30W 1 48 398k 40 ___________ . 1 34V9 34Va 34|/a + W ArchDan 1.60 1 45 45 '45 | + Vi " rmcoSt 1.40 Xl3 308k 308k 30+kt + 8k -.rmstCk .10 4 m 84 AtttlUOII 1.20 ' “ ' And PG 1.20 i . -w Atl Rlchfld *2 X7I 108% 106% 10B 4*1% Atlas Chem 1 7 25% 25% 25% ---------- l 6 6 6 34 26 “ 144. - -- — - I 151 ’ 151% 153 *-1 —B— 45 33W 329k 23 + m eiecTrn alidylnn .20 >llySug 1.30 ameitke .40 HoustLP 1.12 Ideal Basic 1 111 Cant 1.50 INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 3 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.00 “W 4 Mary 1.00 ....Minor .3Sp IntNIck 1.20a ‘nt Pap l!50, nt TiT 95 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Botch Air .75 Bell How .40 Bandix 1.40 BonafFin 1.60 Benguet Bath Stl 1.80 Boeing 4.20 Boise a> ,25b BoiseCesc wl BOrden 1.20 BorgWer 1.25 Brlst My 3.30 Brunswk ,07g BucyEr* 1.20 Budd Co .80 8 32V, 32 t- W 13 44 43W 4384 109 Wi 328k 239k . 32 319k 31 Va 319k + 8k 44 34W 34V4 348k + 94 53 4384* 43 - 4384 +,84 9 4084 40 4084 +1 xl4 27Va 371k 271k ... 13 2684 26Va 2484 + ' 15 40Vk 40 40'A + i -8 199k 19 Vs 191k — 1 Burrghs .40 43 1349k 13584 13484 — 14 Cal Flnanl NampRL CampSp Cap. cm CaroPLt Cap. Cities Bd. 16 2994 2»k 299k + 8k 33 3484 248k 248k + 8k CastleCke .40 CaterTr 1.20 CelaoueCp 2 ChIMII StP P 1 139k 139k 139k .. 16 3984 3984 2984 .. 15 479k 478k 47«k .. - 2 63Va 431k 43Vk ..... xl 37Va 37Va 37Va- + Vk 8 40'/4 40'/4 4014 ... 49 229k 228k 229k ... "TI+pW 23V, KVa ... 3 26Va 268k 24Vk + 1 2184 2184 2184 + ■ 7 629k 42Vk 629k + Vk 1 2584 2584 2584 ‘ 5 348k 3484 348k 1 23 23 23 + 84 44 12'/4 12'/4 12’/4 .. 101 39'/4 3084 3?Vk + 20 341k 34Vk 34Vk +,.- X27 5184 518k 5184 +IVk 4 3284 3284 3284 + V4 5 36 359k M + Vk • 31; 708k 70V4 70Vk i ^ m 37 45 LoewsThe .13 ■ mes Cem l ineSGa 1.12 inglsLt 1.30 -JCXyS 1.40b Lukens Stl l LykYng .I5g Macke Co .30 MadFd 3.41a Magnvox 1.20 Morathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 k — Vk t 388k + 10 4514 4494 45 — , 20 2684 2614 2684 .... 7 1784 1 7Vk 1784 + Va 6 44 4384 438k . 6 48Va 481k - 48Vk 26 309k 308k 309k 3l h lk+ 18 41 Va 41V, 41 Va - 6 218k 21 Vk 21Vk . 39 )47 14614 147 . —1, 2 2584 25Va 25Vk + 1 ; -6 248Va MVk 248Vk -+1 3 138k 12 12'k + U 2 398k 398k »8k + Ik , ff. 3484 EMk W* — ' 3 2414 24 24 10 30Vk SOW 30Va + Vk 10 ' 8484 848k 848k +1 Jk 47 ”4 17V. 1784 + Vk 9 3184 3684 3484 + 8 138k 13H 138k f 1 208k 308k 208k + 1 •+-D-- 4 178k 1M 178k + ' . 5 4484 44 4484 + ' DiaSham l Disney -Mb etonYe Uo basco Ind 2 GBG .10 IPasoNG 1 ItraQa 3.30 mer Elbe 1 ssexlnt 1.20 thy! fp'jn FalrchC .50e Falrcft Hiller Fansteel Inc Fodders .40 FodDStr .95 "lltrol 2 Mrestne 1.40 FMChrf lit! Fllntkote ' FlePwLt 13 2784 27’k 27Vs — Vk ’ ii 301k 308k MVk + Jk lp 19 V, 19'4 1*14 + Ik. • '239k 2384 23Vs + Vk > 4 13 13 13 17 2484 JVk 2£k - • 6 79Vk 79 79% .-. 31 72'A ,718k 718k — Vk 1 2914 .2914 291k.■ • 1' 34»' 34 34 +«% 24 124% 12584 l». ,+ Vk 6 26% 269k 269k 29 149k 148k 1484 + 8k 43 108k MVk 18V4 + V4 —E— 36- 7584 -758k 7584 + 84 1 »8k 378k 378k +,8k 417514 ». 75V4 +1. 7 339k 3384 33% + ! 4 10 1084 19 +1 18 271k 2714 27V4 .,, 2 49 49 49 — ’ 108 MVk 33 33 —' 1 B 3V|/ 279k 278k +J • > : 43 6 1484 1414 1414) F— It 64% 44 44% — 8k 29'' .1*84 138*1 13VV + 8k ■"1 148k 148k 148k + Vk 24 2«k, 2484 2484 -f W 2 35 25 35 — Vk 3484 3484 3484 + % 31 S3Vk 5314 - S3'A — V4 I S “ 43'4 +8. »rhl3? 78.3 ’» • DOW-JONES AVERAGES 10 Higher grade rails .. io second grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 industrials.......... .. 72.24 +0j04 .59.84 +0.03 .. 70.67 -0.03 .. ,#02 -iftl .79.70 +0ft Gen Tl Genesci Ga Pac ' 6 2484 PH 2486 11 ■ SM4 1 -890 .... 10 084' Mb' 24%*+ Vk 70 868* 84 8484 ..... 21 74 73'k 7|V» — lk 8 31V4 31% 318k •+ '4 74 74 73% 73% — 8k 31 24% 24% 24Va + V4 45 34% 339s 34% + % 40 mk 19% 198k + 'A 16 ,3tt4 31 ' 3114 '14 45% 45 -4514 + 5 31 RyderSys ’.! ... 308k 31 , RoyDi 17 5984 5984 5984 + Vk EH 15 408k 48% 48% + 8k 1 10% 10% 10% . 11 308k 30 30% + 0 37% 37 37% .. 42 28% 2784 278k- 24 328k 32% 32% + » 1|% 15% 15% + Ik 2 4514 4514 45% + % 4 27% 27% 27% + It 448k 44% 4484 + 8k 41 24% 26% 24% 9 39% 39 39% 3 2784 2784 27V, 28 19% 19 19% .... 16 27% 278k 27% + % 129 37 3484 3484' 8 238k 23V T10 23<4 23 —B— 15 48% 48>/4 8 23% 23V4 23% + Va t 48% + % 4 70V4 + % 20 + % 20 91 VMVI f 37 f % 13 22 21 Va 21% + Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnf .30 Schenlay 1.30 SCherina .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SearIGD D30 x16 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .73g SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 Singat’Co 2.40 imith KF 2 JouCalE 1.40 SoufhCo 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a 4 30% 30% 30% + 30 14 13% 14 + 1 49 49 49 + 29 31% 31% 31%... 17 41 40% 40% - 2 32 32 32 f 62 334 331% 331% 4*2% 28 29% 29V4 29% ... » 15 14% 15 + % 41 35% 35% U% +' % 35 39 38% 3% — U 62 48% 48 48% + 3 39 38% 39 + x7 21 21 21 + .. 42 54% 5^% 54% + % SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b Will ltd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.70g StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudcWorth i Sun Oil 1b SuryyFd .8ft« Swift Co . Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 13 33% 33% 33% f % 6 46% 46% 13 33% 33%____ 16 118 117% 1173/4 H 1 48 48 48 12 25% 25% 25% H 1 28Va 28% 28% -l .. 1 27% 27% 27% + % —K— 21 32% 31% 31% + 1 20% 20% 20% + Kerr Me 1.50 41% 41% 41% -f io 88 87% 88 7 67% 66% 66% 1 37% 37% 37% 38 38% 138 38 22 48 47% 48 7 35 34% 34% LaarSieg .50 x?2 19% 19% 19% + % b McN L B My 2.50 16 46% 46% 46% 4-8 9% 9% 9% + 8 36 35% 35% + 36 35% 35 35% — 117 41% 41% 41% — 22 10% 9% 10% + 40 29% 28% 29 .+ I , 1 22% »% 22% + % 18 19% 19% 19% ~ % 40 35% 25 25% — ’ 4 49% 49% 49% 2 26% 26% 26Vd Ln Elec 1 • OilCal Leo Pac Cp 2 UnionPacit 2 Uniroyal .70 pnitAtfc i*8o Unit CP .7^ + % 9 18 —M— 7 16 16 16 . 11 26% 26% 26% + 8 44% 44% 44% + 23 ~46% 46% 46% 20 50% 49% 50% -f 26 20% 20% 20%, + i 26 34% 34Va 34% — % 8 26% 26% 26% 1 M 01 28 27% 27% 10 24% 24% 24% 8 56% 55% 55% 16 93% 93% 93% + % 3 33% 33 .33% + % 7 20% 20% 20% + % 52 21% 21% 21% + % Vendo C MartinM MayDStr i.ov “nytag l ...wDonnD .40 Mead Corp i_ MelvSho 1.30 Marck i.80a ; MGM .60p Microdot ,20g MldSoUtil .88 MlnnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 MObfIQTl 2,20 OO 3/TB srvE m va -r Mohasco 1.10 5 31% 31% 31% + “ “ n 1.80 55 -46% 45% 45% + Ut 1.68 “6 30% 30% 30% + •w 1.68 IO' 28% 28% 28% + ____Nil 20 120, 119% 119%- Mt St TT 1.24 7 23% • 23% 23% .. —N— 31 2984 39 » -1 6 491k 491k -491k + 10 #k 63% 63V. + B __________ 57 1331k 130 130V4-lVk Net Distil .90 IS 101k 17V. - ” 3 26V. i 26Vi + Nat Genl 20 NatGyps 1.05 IMlra .460 HP a.T v- NatLead ,85h 21 32% 32Vi 32% + Nat Steel 2.50 136 46'A 451k 46'A +1V Mat Taa “ ,^ « 54 , 228k BVk 22Vk - 1 20' 2014 27% 27% - 8k i 14% 14% + V. Nlag MP 1.10 NortolkWst 6 Nqrrislnd .80 315 088 76V. 6 461k 46’k an 4 27V, 27'A 271k .. 3 ink 25V2 25*4 24 29 20% 29 102 11% It ft>4 34 89V, MR Pac L60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Occidnt Pet ] < OhioEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 DpJWhJi Otis EMv 2 ; Outbd Mer 1 OwensCg 1.40 6 19% 19V, 19V, . .. 99 47% 461k 478k +1Vk 47 30Vk 29% 30 + tt 13 438k 2)84'+ U IS 47 46 46 — Vi T 26% «lk 268k + jk 2 36<4 35V. 35V. — lk 28% »«- y- 2 34% 34% , 34% — 8 26 — 1 ' Ji w , L, 20 20 + Ml 0 26% 26% 26% - 7 42'4 42 42, 9 35% 35% '35% + 8k 7 70% 70% 70% + % xl . 63 '63% 638k + " ■—Pr-f. 14 36'4, 36V. 36% ... 6 27% 271k 27% + J PacPWL 1.28 POCTBT 1.20 . PenASul .57g 0 Pen Am .20p 244 Penh EP 1.60 n ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennOIx .60 Penney JC l PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .30 PepsiCo i:..'- 0 32% 32 32% + % is 46 'S-iMHiiltt I 21% 21 i4 iy 'll* 20Vk 28% .. 112 338k 33 MW % -I 4»k ‘ “ 62 IRS 18% X 8k )D 1.90 32 42 2% 42% +1% Phlla El 1.64 13 »8k 27% 27% Philip Morr 1, 13 20% 28 28V. Phlfl Ptt 1.30 xl3( 28 27% § PltneyBw .68 27 32% 32% 32% PcAarold .32 92 ll|% 116% 116% -J-1% —G Ind 1.40 . 12 3S%, 35% 35V, - " setae 2.60 90% 90% ••• 88 :11 J 63 21% 21 + vcEG U4 17 30% 30 30% - - BJffid J»' V,*#' '3wt.+ V* eb Sup .28 S 23% S,, 22 +% gSPL 1.60 2 31% 31% MV ' " nmon 2.00 17 47% 47 471 26 20% 20 201k+:Vh —R— 2 23% 23% 23V. .. IS S% 30% 32% +1% 42 35 ,148' ■' lit SSk ii _ ■ ' '."4- 10% l«k"1t% + % 6 14% 13% 13% - ” 17 41% 40% fl% + 11 84% 14*4 84'4 — 33 33% 3314 S% + - X116 36% 3614 3614,+ ,8k 12J jjfi 7% TJk ,r RCA I Reeding Co RqtDKlh .50 RowwnTso RoenSel Rohr Cp So loyCCole M 28% M% 11 38^38% 38% + % .60 0 18’/a 18'/4 10'/4 + : 1.12 42 25Ve 25 25 — ' 1.10 66 58V6 5796 tt'A ... 30 569% 569% 569% -f L .50p 12 25. 24ji +111 The patrolman gave him the I ill# l+H bolt. The motorist fitted it to his I' £j4 . S’51 artificial leg and drove off. r Successful investing # n * * * % m > ' By ROGER E. SPEAR (temporarily and repaid prompt-. .. ■ . , I Q — Should I leave a paid-up ly. A mutual fund withdrawal What they want are simply |ngurance poiiCy with the plan has certain advantages, the tags and labels and appurte- company or take the cash Wduehut the guaranteed monthly in-nances of the^ ofnee; the out- an{| buy 8toci