■■i: T/» Wwih^r \ , Jk A «IM. -,V-'- jITT-y; PONTIAC PRESS Edition \ X Home VOL. 127 — NO. 140 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1969 -48 PAGES rES«VpN°Tl5NTT.O Mysterious. Luna 15 Is Still at the Scene ■.4 ■/ *' s' s ‘"V ! SPACE CEN1t:R, Houston - Apollo 11 dropped into orbit around the moon today and started scouting the landscape where man will take his first steps late . tomorrow or early Monday. Ahead were four more key maneuvers leading to a touchdown on the moon at 3:14 p.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow and Neil A. Armstrong’s historic first step on its surface late tomorrow or early Monday. ..V , ■ Related Stories, Pages A-7, D-13 Astronauts Armstrong and Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin Jr., expected to learn early today whether they will share the lunar surface with a Russian ' robot rocket ^Wien they land tomorrow — or whether it might be heading back to earth with a scoop full of lunar soil by then. Russia’s assurances, relayed personally through astronaut Frank Borman, .that the mysterious Luna 15 ■ “weMd not-get in Apollo ll’s way indicated that it would leave moon orbit about 4 a.m. EST. > ★ ★ ★ . However, Sir Bernard Lovell, director of the J^rell Bank Observatory in England, noted that Luna 15 had chang-ed itsjtraiectory in tha ZttlLorhiL making it appear likely that the Soviet spacecraft will still be in lunar orbit Unofficial Moscow sources had predicted that all or part of Luna 15 Would land on the moon and attempt to scoop up a sample. Scientific sources said such an attempt could come today. Mission control said the spaceship’s course was so accurate that a corrective rocket firing scheduled this morning was deleted from the flight plan. Because of frecalculations today of Apollo n’s speed and position, it was determined it would reach the moon 4-minutes 39 seconds earlier than planned. ★ * * This meant all lunar developments of the flight, including tomorrow’s touchdown on the moon and Armstrong’s scheduled first step on the moon —will occur that much sooner. The lunm* touchdown wa^ resheduled for 3:14 p,m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow and Armstrong’s first step on the lunar surface at 1:16 a.m. Monday. 20 MINUTES LATER . He will be followed 20 minutes latefby ' Aldrin. Together they will fulfill an ageless dream by exploring this desolate world which has fascinated man from the beginning of time. For 2V(s hours they will collect precious bits of this alien world, plant scientific instruments, and determine their ability to operate In the Unfamiliar one-sixth gravity. , After a lunar vi?it of 22 hours, they ARTlSrit isibwciited Press inrtlst Ben Valdijdte»’» idea moon’s aurf*:e itffef i of how Apaffa, 11 Astronaut An^rongjsUj^ant»the America fl^ - Hirer br^^.-| ■ ......................^.....^ ‘ DEriwJ^Xupi) -'st&Vi to, .*i MidhigBiifs^l2 ^te-support»4 stepping from‘his spacecraft. The flag wUl ^ ma^e of nylon. wheiTSpoffb 11 begins its clrmls.------wti raunch themselves to rendezvous “It it is gbing to get out of orbit before with Collins in the orbiting command Apollo arrives, Luna 15 has got to move vessel, nicknamed Columbia. T h e n pretty smartly,” Lovell said. they’ll start the long trip home. WeathbfM Sf# ’oftr'Ststfef'Ouster ‘^■'woi}ld- r?aW;in»a^ avM'age.-increase 0^ ■ f .V f . v " ‘; 0Bly.-4Mi 9^ PRT .ftHKiit hour for rest- ig! the 'tflibi' thf ad-. ’ (imt stuijlf»l#v .IV trustees aUo raised fninisti'atOr at the dormitoQHFato per year,to . i^er? < * ' V ; i y , _ $975. I r -It reportedly ««,• as' fSr ,n9thb. City ' ^ tuition ;hOf e at .pastern Michigan was <3)*nihiSsion is eancemdiL :;accompnsh^hjf cV^hg the status of a _ fulltime student*, pceVipuslF fuUtiine ' “ ' ■” Mlchwan universitjosv - ^ ^ The , heat whvr with scorching tem-perakiw broke jl&b in . tlmO . n' pleasant weekendif you like rain. Here is the day-by4ay official forecast reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY — Occasional showers or thundershowers Ukely tonight. Hi^ today 77 to 82, low tonight 64 to 70. Winds east to northeast at five to 15 miles per hour except briefly higher during thundershowers. TOMORROW — Occasional showers, little change in temperature, MONDAY - Chance of light showers, mostly oloudy and a bit cooler. •Milligan umversitjesv • ■ J p « • W^tn Michigan had enHeunced iis ' Sitiry, PofifO B-9 tuitionu'hike, for the^ fall -term last; Jnne. before its appnmriatibn for the- coming year was completed by the Legislatdre. WAYNE’S HIKE IS BIGGEST ! biggest hike in tuition was : *d ^ 1 liounced the Wayne State Board of Oovemon yesterday. Tuition for both resident and nonresident students was being hiked by 25 per cent. At Michigan State, a controversial sliding scale for tuition was scrapped yesterday by the board of trustees in favor of a flat |13-per-credit hour rate for resident students. Under the new system-, 11 hours would be considered a fulltime class 10a<^ and tuition would be 8194 per semester. Eastern Michigan also hiked dormitory rates by |56 per year to 1995. In June, tuition was boosted an average of $30 for resident undergraduate students at Western Michigan in Kalamamo. The remaining eight state-supported colleges and universities announced there either would be no change or their governing bodies had not yet met to consider such a tuitionincrease. in Today's Press ^ Tennli^ Tournament ■Rain causes problems for event sponsored by The Press -^PAGED-1. Home Loans ^en. Young predicts court test of interest-ceiling removal — PAGE A-$. GOP Ombudsman New White House operation hears congressmen’s gripes — PAGEA-S. ; BfldgO" l...iv..C4 . Church New . .\ . . . . Crossword Puzzle ... .....D^is' .......C4 ; . Plug Series Editorials - C-7 A4 Home Section Markets B-l-BA D4, D-5 0*18 ^•rte .0-1-04 TV and Ita^ Programs . .0-18 ' ‘ Wb» Mbot . A4 Wllspn, Efrt ....... Women’s Pogp / ; • ^7 / 018/ OU Students to Pay More Oakland University students will pay more for tuition Hiis fall. The decision to boost tuition rates was made Hiursday by the Michigan State University Board of TVustees at a meeting in East Lansing. A fulltime Michigan resident student (with 15 credits or more) wlU P®y $9W-50 per semester fpr tuition,, or $19.50 per credit. Last year’s rate was $295. For each credit less than 15, the cost per credit will increase one dollar under the flat per-credit charge. OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS Fulltime out-of-state students will pay $727.50 per semester tuition, as compared with $045 last year. .... The former sliding-scale tuition plan, based on ability to pay, was rescinded by the Michigan State board after legislative pressure .this spring. The sliding-scald plan had beenin use at OU for the past three years. For Mifhigan resident students the new tuition schedule, is tied to a $612,000 tuition aid; program by which students will have their tuition reduced in a manner similar to the former sliding scale; This aid comes from the univdrsily budget. Financial need of a student making application for tultlMi reduction will be determined by the Collegd Scholarship Service, a national standardized manner ot assessing student needs.. .... Family expenditure, number of children in college, and ofher ^levant factors will determine financial nemj - ^ V The tuition discussion was part of the board’s adoption of OU’s $10,476,416 budget for 1069-70. 4 The new budget is nearly $3.3 million higher than last year’s $7,738,748 budget. The increase for the coming year reflects salary and wage *adjustments of some $308,000. . ' Other major increases came from new positions in the faculty, costing $757,000, and afi^xlmntely $200,000 for nonacademic wages. oniER APPROPMATICNNS Appnmriatioiu for supplies, services and equipnient Increi ' R'smcftf as Tar Hilst a V^ls^ih^t of the hospital -employes .aiid rndny citizens vore oonoemed. “'7, ‘‘ rr’ -In an.c^ort to itpueiijm a public in-dens^ by/theriin«4uh(ml dh^srg* of Harold Euler on June if after 11 years on his ^ob, the- hospital board finally issued a statement. ' > ‘WHY WAS HE FIRED’ Many persons had asked, “Why was he fired?*’ during appearances at board and City Commission mietings, but this re-mained—unanswered until Thursday night’s board meeting. At that time, the trustees expanded their answer of “in the best interests of the hospital” to “He failed to communicate with the board.” , The City Commission and board members held their second joint secret * meeting on the firing before Thursday’s announcement. A check with com-* (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) MOON-LANDING SITE—This is an artist’s conception of the Apollo 11 lunar landing on a». moon, scheduled to take plage tomorrow. The drawing is fr • *'• \ the denh-faes were raised from $968 per year in 198$4» to |8i8 year for the Ith linen service as an optional extra of $18 pir year. coming school year, with linen service as an optional extra of $18 p By tl|e Associated Press Millions of dollars in vital s e w a'r , water, school building and college construction projects are being delayed across Michigan because investors have snubbed the bond issues that would pay, for them. The bond issues are gathering dust on shelves because their 6 per cent maximum interest rates allowed under, state law are too .small to tempt purchase. Some are still being sold—sometimes at Interest rates of leSs than 6 per cent — but knowledgable offipialsi say jthese are for communities having-top, “A” or “AA” credit ratings. “The poof credits are out of luck,” said Louis H. Schlmmel Jr., of 2776 Woodbine, Waterford Township, director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan. The council is a statistical agency that keeps close track.-of'almost all governmental bond issues which have been sold, are offered for aale or soon will be up for sale In the state. dboST OR SLOWbOWN ^ Schimmel says at least $716 million in municipal bonds and $222 million In school construction bonds “will be put on the market soon in Michigan. If the bond issues are sold the construction industry would get a booost in retaining a high level of employment. Otherwise, officials say, 1 a y o f f s, unemployment and other signs of slowdowns could appear among tradesmen, architects and others. * ★ ★ Schimmel says investors are shying away from long-term issues because of uncertainty about the future of the money market. He says many investors appear to be waiting to find out what action Congress will take on tax reform measures it is studying. Tax reform could wipe put one of the most attractive features to investors in municipal bonds — that the emrnings from them are tax-exempt. Since there has been no indication i.Congress might take action to tax bonds / (Continued 6n Piige A-2, Col. 4) ' Moon ^ Page C-1 VTHE PONTIAC ^RESS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 19Q9 Barriers to ABM and Surtax Noted. MIKE MANSFIELD WASHINGTON (AP) - Majority Leader. Mike Mansfield says there still are formidable obstacles in the Senate for the Safeguard missile defense system and quick extension of the income surtax—two majof .programs of the»Nix-oii adminis^rat^n. Republicans appeared to make gaiiis on both issues this week, apparently moving within striking distance of Safeguard authorization and forci^ the surtax_.extensiiHi. bill out of Oie Finance Committee by a 9-8 vote. But Mansfield said yesterday that even if the administration wins a narrow vic-, tory in the current fight over the $759.1 million authorization for Safeguard, it still could lose out later when the Senate takes up the actual appropriating of the funds. Mansfield' is chairman of the Appropriations military eonstruction sub- committee which would consider pro* viding funds to pprcha?e sit& for the antiballisUc fnissife—A6M—deployment. After two weeks of debate on the ABM authorization, Mansfield said he feels the situation is “slightly favorable for the a_dministration.’!_. The Montana ipemocrat said the first of proposed amendments by foes of the Safeguard may be called next week, but will not be voted on untU July 29. Although Sen. Stuart Symin^on, D- Mo., withdrew his request yesterday for a second secret meeting of the Senate on the Safeguard issue, Mansfield stuck by his estimate that action on the. missile defense system ^would not be completed until early Augpsf. // ' As for the surtax extenftion bill, Mansfield hinted thete tpight be a filibuster If Republicans tried to force action on the measure before the Democratic P.olicy Committee gives its approval. The oodiunlttee meets next Tueeday tp. consldelr die bfU agaba, but p^lously Uie Democratic panel voted unanimaualy not to schedule It for floor action unless coupled with ihajor tax reforms. Despite the policy committee stand, the finance committee approved the House / bill this week without any changes, just as the administration has' requested. . ..., Mansfield said he was not making A personal thYeat against the bill because “I don’t believe in filibusters.” But he said a motion to force action on the extension would be “fully debatable.” Birmingham Ar&3 Engineer Promote by GMC Truck .^ MSp^Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania^ the ... . . .. ...... „ ....,. .llepuWlcsn Iaad«r, said yistar- day $r itepublic>ns and » Dqj^rats have pledged support for extensions the surtax without reforms at this time. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Afred L' DiVito has been promoted to 8upl>rli#l^i0t of idant QMCTVuhfcdtidCofKdiOivtai^. He first joined the divisioa as a jhitfor process engineer in 195? following graduation from the University of Detroit. Atlantic Adventurers 150 Overcome by Heat NY Subway Tie-Up Kills I Papyrus Boat Abandoned CHRISTIANSTED, V.I. (AP) -Deciding repairs were impossible, Thor Heyerdahl and his six-man crew abaru-doned the battered reed boat Ra last night 600 miles from their destination. The unanimous decision was made after one crewman was chased by sharkk wher^he dived under the ship to try to secure Iwo papyrus ropes that had broken loose. , ' Heyerdahl and his men boarded the escorting fishing craft Shenandoah and sailed for Bridgetown, Barbados, where tiiey were, expwted tomorrow^ night or Monday. NEW YORK (AP) - One man died and more than 150 persons were overcome by heat yesterday evening during a massive subway tie-up that left thousands trapped for hours oh trains stalled" in stifling tunnels. A sudden downpour about 5:30 p.m. at the end of a sweltering day flooded the ’ Felharri Bay line in the Bronx and backed up 20 trains on the Lexington Avenue line to midtown Manhattan. “It felt like an oven down there,” said Thomas Jacks of the Brcmx, one of many passengers who climbed out of the cars and walked; along the tracks to exits. This forced the Transit Authority to cut power ahd extended the delays. he apparently fell from a catwalk and was electrocuted. The dead man, tentatively identified Yis Ralph Martinez Cruz, about SO, was found pinned between the electrified third rail and a subway car. Policy said SING WAY OUT Some spoke of panic. Mrs. Kay Kirschner of the Bronx, who walked sev-. en Jilocks underground after waiting aboard her train for 2 hours, told of a girl getting hysterical. To calm the girl and others, she smid s formed a chain and sang Oarsman Due in Miami MIAMI (AP) — British oarsman John ...Fairfax. radioed today he' was. .a few miles offshore and stroking briskly for’ the Miami Beach hotels he sighted on the horizon after a 4,000-mile record row across the Atlantic. “I e^ect to reach land this afternoon,” he said. Earlier it had been thought he would make his landfall at Fort Lauderdale, but apparently he managed to break through t^fe Swift northward* currents of the Gulfstream to its western eddies . faster than expected. Cutbacks in Electrical Use Northeast in Business Keep Sub Probes Gulf Stream By the Associated Press Consumers heeded appeals to cut back on electrical usage and generators as far away as Chicago fed extra electricity to keep the Northeast power gfid operating yesterday through a sweftering- heat wave. Appeals by CpnSolidated 'EdiTOn and other utilities for power conservation led to reductions in office lighting from New York to Boston, reduced elevator service and air-conditioning. ecutive Office Building next door unnecessary lights were switched off. SOME LIGHTS TURNED OUt In New York, some lights were turned out In City Hall, the Empire State Building an^ Rockefeller Center. At the peak hour, of 4;80 p,m., 6,938,000 kilowatts, or ' 328,000 fewifr thOd on' Thursday when so many air conditioners strained against the heat that a power consumption recWd was set. the passengers 1 “I’ve Been Working on the Railroad” as they trdmped to the exit. Police said they evacuated '1,40$ -persons from frAis at 73rd Street and Lexington Avenue and more were trapped farther north, finally emerging gt 120th Street. The underground tie-up threw an overload on surface transportation and traffic was snarled on streets near the cripideid lihes. *_____ Five hospitals reported treating' a total of 150 cases of heat prostration. Scores of persons were treated by rescue squads as they were brought out of the tuiinels sweat-drenched and gasping. DeVito, 253 Woodedge received his master’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of Detroit in 1959 and has been senior electrical, mechanical layout, and architectural engineer since 198$. Charles A. Bingham, 5441 Claridge, recently a t,t e n d e d a comprehensive Advanced Insurance Agents Senlinar in . He studied new Insurance selling techniques of presenfcjday needs.' The iieminar was sponswed by the Employers Commercial Union Insurance Group in Boston. plnghaWi Is affiliated with t b e Bingham Inc. Insurance Ag«cy at 310 Wabeek, Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM . Schools and ad- omiviiiYuimm —^ mini^rative offices la the Bl^in^ton Public School System 4 will — Monday in observance of the moon pro- Jack Margosian has been appointed HER PLANS ARE SCRAMBLED — ^ith the mercury holding around the 100-mark this week in southwest Ner ~braska, IMxie Kiel of McCook figured the sidewalks were hot enough to fry an egg. However, the yolk (sorry) was on her as the egg failed to sizzle. ^ pr^uction programming manager for the Ford Motor Co.’s^ Ford Tractor Operations Division, based here. Margosian joined Ford in 1940 as a ledger clerk at the Rouge manufacturing and assembly complex in Dearborn. His last assignment was parts control supervisor in Ford Tractor’s parts con- trol and inventor planning department. - ■ jVills Margosian lives in Lathrup village. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) - Drifting silently 65p feet under the Atlantic, America’s newest research submarine, : the Beq FTanklin, neared the nation’s oldest pity today as it probed the mysteries of the Gulf Stream. ’The crew of six had settled down to routine life within their 40-by-lp-foqt living space and was '^’enjoying the trip more eveiY^ayT accordhig^o^^ Muench of Gramman Aerospace Corp., who heads the joint Grumman-U.B. Navy project. -r-.- The submarine was launched Monday night off West Palm Beach on a scheduled 30-day, 1,200-mile voyage that will end 200^iies southeast of Boston. A Federal Power Commission spokesman said there* was no danger of a major blackout although a serious shortage was caused by a combination of the heat and i^the failure of the 1,069-megawdtt Brlinner IfJand plant of Pennsylvania PoWfer & Light Co. * ★ * , Potomac Electric Power Co. 1 h Washington declared an emergency Power company executives expected an' immediate, if temporary,' respite as city dwellers went to the country for the weekend and cooler temperatures >ere expected, but they anticipated SUsh, geography and matoematics. She also had to be her own carpenter, plumber and electrician because of the lack of help in those fields. In Rio de Janeiro^sS Glenn reestablished a school that had been closed because of yellow fever. LateFtois schoblhecame knowh M Bennett College, the first college for girls in Brazil. She spearheaded the founding of a new school for girls in Petropolis, Brazil, and established the Anna Gonzaga Orphanage in Brazil’s Federal District. Today this institution is a noted children’s home. For her 40 years of service in toe education of women in that country, the Brazilian government ip 1957 decorated Miss Glenn with its highest civilian honor, the Medal of Honor of the National Order of the Southern Cross. Miss Glenn retired from missionary work in 1934, but not to inactivity, for she continued to carry the message of missions, the Bible and Brazil throughout the United States, speaking to civic clubs and church groups. Vijtatly active at 103, Miss Glenn continues to write a weekly, column that is published in three Georgia n her first book is being published this year, o Confident Living: .Courage Is Key to Self ^Mastery By NORMAN V. PEALE As they say, times come and go. Certainly over the centuries fantastic changes have taken place on this Earth. It wasn’t so very long ago that the toorse arid buggy was considered the most modern, stylish means, of ______ _____ getting from DR. PEALE one place to another. Now we regard it almost humdrum when we send a human being into outer spap and' /actually observe, hiiri spiraling around the globe at 18,000 miles an hour in ayebicle of incredible tech-• nological complexity. Yet, for all the changes we have witnessed, one thing does not change. And that is human nature. Life today, »s it waa 4hou- ■ sands of years ago, is still a question of man meeting the challenge of his environment and man battling with himself. If he fails to win the battle of self - mastery, whatever victory he may achieve elsewhere leaves hlhi Inwardly dissatisfied and often yields nothing but bitter fruit in the end. * ★ ' A And the key-to self-mastery Is courage. The Latin poet, Ovid, observed that courage conquers all things. And hun^eds^ of years later, a French essayist reaffirmed this declaration by calling courage the., strongest, most generous, and proudest of all virtues. A friend of mine a while V ago came across an interest-1 ing relic of toe Old West the last will and' testament of aiugged. frontiersman. It,wi?„. crqdely made, but left a great legacy to his Son. “This here,” he wrote, ‘‘is my last will and testament. I ain’t got flo money to leave ydu, nothing, exceptin’ our old cabin. Old Buck (which was probably his horse) and my/im guns. But I do leave you somethin’ worth a parcel more titan money: One: A man’s word that is as good as his bond Two: Faith in God Three: Courage, so you won’t be afraid of nothin’ or nobody.” ★ * . * , Honesty, faith and courage! What a priceless legacy that is! l^ripides said that courage can be taught, as a child is taught to speak. And I rather think that is just what the frontiersman was trying to say. His exainple would serve his son better than a pouch full of gold, and he was right. While a parent's good influence can help a child acquire courage, it is^not the whole story by a long shot. What we do as his example; is criti-< cal. How much courage can. we show? All of human experience tells us that the way of courage is to think courage constantly, and to act with -cfmrage in voveiything we undertake. This iiolds true for the little things in life as well as the big things. We need courage to pay our debts proinptly when we’re term)ted to stall our creditors. • We need cour- . age to look for a new job when something, inside tells us that the old job had becon\e unrewarding. We need courage in disciplining ourselves at toe dinner table in turning down that second helping of dessert. We need courage to cut down on our workload and spend more time with our wives and children. None of us bdS perfect intelligence, but we must exercise all the Intelligence we have to make toe most of courage. We must be ..careful not to equate impetuosity with eburage. Decisions should be thought through carefully and, when the proper alterna-tivB~has^b6eir"chosen, only then must we proceed forthrightly and unhesitatingly. * ★ ★ The great thing about courage is that, when we get the hang of it, it becomes character. And character, after all, is toe ' referee of our facing a crisis who consult^ me. The responsibility which was his in his business required that he take a certain step. It might lead to considerable reward but it was attended by corresponding risk.. He was afraid to move. In his indecision he became tense and nervous. ft ★ W “What shall I do?” he asked. “Well,” I responded, “is this step you hesitate to take the right thing to do?” , “Oh, certainly,” he replied, “no doubt of that, but it has some dangers and if it fails who gets Wanted? Me.” Sadly he shook hte head. “,I just haven’t the character, I “Okay,” I replied, "if it’s something you should do, you just muster up the courage and proceed to do it. The CbUragU 'yoU demonstrate will give you character.” He did assert himself and took the step despito the risks. In the very act of courageously proceeding, he actually show^ a sort of masterful quality. Subsequently, as he used courage, he became a very competent person of undisputed character. ‘Express Concern About Lecture on Loyalty’ I don’t know how to express my concern and disgust about Mr. Capsalis lecturing employes of PGH about being loyal to an institution and not to an individual. Shades of communism! Since when isn’t the individual 'important in our jweiety? Things are coming to a pretty pass when the rights of the individual aren’t important. I feel sorry for Mf. Capsalis. Someday he may need loyalty; then the story might be different. - .z JOYCE BRASHEAR 1540 LAPEER, LAKE ORION ‘Beliereincident Example^ol HacistSociety’ For touse who have asked what is a racist society, I believe the chief of the Pontiac fire department has provided a most timely example. The chiq|: obviously became toked because two black firemen questimied his right to commit i wrong, and I believe he therefore; came up with a way to put the black men in theto place. He decreed that the hair ever the lip must be trimmed. It seems to make no difference that both men have several years of experience during Whtdi their moustaches did not hinder their effectiveness. The tragic thing is the lack of response from city officials or so-called public-minded citizens. When firemen are harassed by discontented blacks, let them look back upon how low the white firemen held their so-caliro fellow black firemen in esteem. None seems td'feel any sense of unequal treatment in this incident. Now that the fire fighters are again “lily white,” the chief can put-his illegal-petition-bacl^ on the bulletin board—the one he didn’t know was on the board right outside his doorr C. V. SIMUEL 433 EAST BOULEVARD Question and Answer I’m interested in doing volunteer tape recording for toe blind. Whom do I contact? MARCIA DOWNS 1238 TULL DH. REPLY Call 642-4561 for an appointment to make a voice test. This is done at Oakland Community Col-Aeye on Opdyke^ and tests are sent to the main office in New York, where a committee listens to alt of them. However, even those who don’t have voice qualities suitable~for recording can do other jobs, such as monitoring recordings 'by others, etc. ; Smiles Ask any personnel manager — there are many more peo-'ple looking for employment than there ve folks looking for work. ★ ★ ★ Boredom is what sets in 72 hours after school is out for the summer. ' v y, Question and Answer ’ Could yon teU me where I could buy a “Mnr|diy” foU size bed or Similar type bed that coiild be bnilt into a wgll, using little floor space When closed? I’ve searched everywhere, with no luck. WM.J. GREGORY toLED LAKE REPLY . We didn’t have much better luck than you. Even the furniture Mart in Chicago doesn’t know of any dealers that handle them. It seems the demand for them is almost nil. However, decorators we ixdked with said most persons who need such equipment have a carpenter do the job for them. You’ll'probably have one sooner if you go about it that Way, but we’ll let you know if any of our readers come up with an idea we missed. THE BETTER HALF I’m reminjUed-^ tfie man “No thanks—I’d dream tonight of old green4tde while you dreamed hit dtanw/i > THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUL^ 19, 1969 BITING BRONCO - This unidentified , cowboy participating in a wild horse ride at the annual Salinas Rodeb Thursday sort of lost his cool when his mount refused to cooperate. The bronco tried to bite him, but . AP Wlrtphoto • the cowboy beat him to it: TTie bite' wag. po . tranquilizer, and our hero never did get aboard. Another contestant (background) is als^aving problems. Reids Suffer .2/ Casualties/ U.S. None in 5-Hour Battle Makes Congressmen Feel Wanted A—5 :V Nixon Ombudsman Hears GOP Gripes WAsktNGTON (AP) - The White House„/tryiqg to cool sometimes hot and jangled circuits/to Capitol HiB, has set up an ombudsman operation to hear Republican Con^dss meYnbers’ complaints and make them feel wanted. “This makes it plain to them we’re trying to be accessible,” says the ombudsman, Bryce Harlow, President Nixop’s chief liaison man with (llongress. The ombudsman operation— an idea imported from Europe —usually is intended to help the fussed that they are having I “They can come to me with | the meeting nr not. He also uses i problems getting in touch with whatever's oh their minds,”]the telephone/ the executive officials. said Harlow in an interview. j Harlow, a pro in goyemmefitJ BUSY'SIGNAL ■ ji ' ' A ■'/*.■■/'* 'Worked:'at the',Defenic-Hepart- Some GOP/ members said Harlmy (works out of a big of-1*^®"^ ^ they often found'thetnselves get- fice just down the corridor from I ting a busy signal and that calls the President's. * , Armed Services Committee.] to Harlow were not always re- mFPirRK’isiT ING’ | He said the Communists have decreased their battlefield ac-tivitymany-times, three Of fOUr times this year alone, but only to rest and reequip their forces. “If they really would like to show their good will by reducing their activities, why don’t they AP wirtphoto Chart IM» AMfiWCAN YOLLS-This chart shows the number of U S. combat deaths in Vietnam from January through mid-July. After the beginning of the Vietcong offensive, 453 men were kilied in action, in the last week in February. Combat deaths rose again in May with 430 deaths in the middle of the month, miey decreased to less than 150 in the second week in July. To Be Buried in Colorado speak officially and loudly because they gain by letting'world opinion know they have the good will for peace.” ■ ★ * * Thieu also said that a “very important part” of U.S. troops could be withdrawn from Vietnam only If sufficient .U.S. equipment and funds are forthcoming. He also said he would do all he could so that South Vietnamese troops could “re-.place’" American troops* * ★ ★ ’Thieu’s opinion of the lull was in accord with the expressed views of most American commanders in Saigon. They believe the Communist command is girding for another “high point” in its sporadic summer campaign. MEET Wl'TH wheeler After the news- conference, ’Thieu met with Gen. Earle Wheeler, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. Wheeler was accompanied Independence Palace by Adm. John McCain Jr., U.S. commander in the Pacific; Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam; and Deputy U.S. Ambassador Samuel Ber- Wheeler and McCain are on a fourrday tour of Vietnam to assess the lull and the battlefield situation. They were expected to discuss with President ’Thieu the prospects for further withdrawals of American troops beyond the 25,000 now being pulled out. A ' * * The fight near Tay Ninh City flared Friday morning when U.S. troops ran into an enemy force of unknown size, a U.S. headquarters communique said. * • ■'$ * In the fight, the Americans attacked with heavy machine guns atop armored personnel carriers and were supported by artillery andf. rocket-firing helicopter gunships. Military Bows bn. Nerve Gas WASHINGTON (AP) — More Still undecided is how the than 21,000 Army nerve gas bombsUrhlch wM^e to have been hauled across the county and dumped in the ocean , Will be disposed of in Colorado in keeping ing but,the truth about the Oki- nawa incident. Nelson said: “The fact that we hai^ moved the gas to a base that is so important to our Army will get rid of another large suimly of nerve gas weapons stored in Utah. The chemicals are part of „ 27,000 tons of obsolete bombs i military activities in Asia raisOs with recommendations from a the Army had planned to hpul] grave moral and public policy panel of scientists. by train to the East Coast,[questions.” The Army announced FridayjWherp they were to be placed on It would “disassemble and de-ships and the ships to be sunk, ^ . McCarthv toxify” the cluster oU-onSsS aining Ijquid n«ve ga_s_ at the sja^nd^ toe^plan after con- fare development, said Presi- gresslonal outcries. ACaDBNT ON OKINAWA taek on U.S. gas and germVar-fare development; was fueled Friday by reporta there had been an accident July S Involving nerve gas on Okinawa. The Pentagon confirmed 24 persons Nixon should ^ei^lain what sort of policy Iqads to deployment of these weapons abroad.” ' In Naha, Okinawa, Chobyo Yara, chief executive of the Ryukyu Islands, said he will de-misqd that nerve gas be ^re- Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver where they are now stored. Officials said about 2,000 tons of the obsolete gas would be poured into a large, sealed, underground storage area which already contains residue of chwnical warfare agents. ________________^___________ About 4,000 tons of less deadly hours observation “as a result mustard gas is to be burned at oj ia mishap” but would not the arsenal, according to the comment on a report that a con-Army. , « tainer at highly secret gas had RECOMMENDATION broke open. A National Academy of Sci-j Two Wisconsin Democrats, the U.S. civil administrator of ence’s committee made the re-iSen. Gaylord Nelson and Rep.|the islands, and Lt. Gen. James] commendation June 25 on how|Heni;y S. Reuss, spoke out onjijimpert, the U.S. high commis-the Army should dispose of the thd lhcident. sioner, to demand that the Unit- had bew hoi^taltaed for six^oVed from, Okinawa If it is being stored in U.S. facilities! ■there.- '"'I Japan’s Kyod'o News Service! said Yara had scheduled al meeting with Stanley Carpenter; The Army said it will take IB to io months to carry out “c militarization” of the bombs. Rehss charged the Pentagon ’.‘obviously Is not ,ta' , truth, the whole truth and noth- ed States remove all poisonous gases “in addition to nuclear wimpmis” from Okinawa and the rest-of the Ryukyu Islands. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 JULY SALES Soma quanSMat llmlta Waldorf short sleeved permanent press dress shirts ^hooSe from Tetrollne* polyesters, polyester/cotton blends. One and two pocket styles; in whites, pastels and fashion' medium tones. Impeccably de-tailed. Sizes 14!4 to 17 In group. SAVE ON YOUR HEALTH Girls’ dresses feature new "vest look" Select two styles. ,, Bonded acrylic vests' hove buck ie or watch chain front. White top with pleated or ^ plaid skirt. Girls’ sizes 7 to 12. Sovel Girls’ wide flared leg easy-care'cotton slacks Cotton slacks' in o wide assortment of prints, stripes, geometrks.Zipper. 7to 14. Girls’ slip-on long sleeved Orlon*^ sweaters' 3” fortle neck sweot- ' «trs are fully fashioned with long sleeves, nbbed (ffs, bbtfom. White, Sizes 7-14. trash Stan qal 3 fluid ouncas. Savel . DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON /LAINS A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 19. 1969 -Junior Editors Quli on- LIBRARIES SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL PRICES FOR JULY 20. SUNDAY. 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M7- WHILE OUlUmTiES tm QUESTION: When were the first public libraries established? ANSWER: Digging in the ruins of ancient Ninevah, excavators fouiid remains of a huge library of clay tablets, covered with cuneiform writing. Later, libraries of books written on papyrus paper were common in Greece and Rome. But these were not public libraries in the sense we mean hi America, where everyone is invited. If you were a slave in Ninevah, you wouldn’t have any chance_ of enjoying the library. After Rome fell, books treasured in Oirisdan monasteries, with a tremendous upsurge of learning after the Renaissance. Great libraries were established in Europe. In-America, Benjamm Franklm took a great step ahead hy All these, however, were still not true pubUc libraries— establishing the first lending library. that is, libraries free to everyone and supported by tax m|oney contributed by the conununity. • The honor of starting the first true public library of tl kind belongs to Peterborough, N.H., where such a library was set up in 1833. This fine, democratic idea spread very rapidly and now there are thousands of such public libraries in operation. .w. - (You can win $10 cash plus-AP's handsome World Year’ book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core 6f this newspaper, is selected for d prize.) Auto Workers this year hegotiatiohs for a new contract to cover some 10,000 AMC employes. , The UAW and the “Big tracts in 1967, biA AMC settle for a two-year pact after the UAW made several concessions because of the c b m p a n y ’ s economic plight. The present AMC, the UAW did not demand the increased pension benefits, guaranteed annual income credits and partial underwriting of employes’ prescription drug l4ccBtF that It ^on from the other ' autc companies, 1* was expected the UAW would try to force AMC to consolidating i t s AMC contract with the union American contract with one expires Oct. 16. i covering 1,200 employes at the * :* * ,AMC Brampton. Ont., plant. . The UAW Anjercian Motors i Council was scheduled to meet] here Aug. 18 to put the final! touches on its new demands and then open contract talks the next day. A union spokesman! .said, however, that serious barpining most likely wouldn’t! begin until after Labor Day. The workers covered by thei ' LOW COST ' CAR LOANS T. & C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION yl?«W000WARDAVE.-31f-4NI UAW are employed at AMC’s plants in Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis. Three thousand workers were trimmed from' AMC’s force when it •sold its Kelyipator division in Grand Rapids last year. NO BIG INNOVATIONS UAW sources indicated there would be no startling contract innovations proposed in the AMC • talks that might be a preview for the more intense bargaining that-will start next' felBLE F5BINDING CHRISTIAN • LITERATURE SALES 5'5 Qakldrid Ave.- FE 4-9591 NEWSPAPERS SOc per 100 lbs. delivered Royal Oak Wasta Paper & Metal Co. . NOW YOU SEE IT . NOW YOU DONT! The tiny device above is a remarkable new hearing aid worn/pi) ip thp ebr. It is 0 complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume cPntrol, receiver and pill,size battery. When placed in the'ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can bp MEN’S WHITE TEE SHlirrS OF FINE COMBED COTTON Sunday Only AMC Is Lone Target of UAW This Year DETROIT (UPI) — American I summer, with General Mo Vs 'Motors Corp., the smallest of Corp., Ford Motor to. the major auto makers, will be I Chtysler Corp. ' ■ the loiw target of the United j In its present contract with) 1 locally at AAAICO PONTIAC 1012 Wt HURON ST., PONTIAC -- 681-1811 * Now 6 Gonvoniont Locations to Serve You PONTIAC . BIRMINGHaLt ■ 29 E. Cornell 31SI5 Soultifield .Phone 332-1225 ', /f /• Pl'L,e 644-2175 DEARBORW - GfibsSE POINTE - DETROIT J-WAX CLEANER KIT m tleg, 1.‘ New beauty fu: your car at'ereat aavinat! Sunday onfy. ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V \THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 19«9 German Scientists Propelled U.S.; Soviets iri Space Projeds BERLIN (AP) - It IS a long] on the Baftit; Sea coast to man’s way from a quiet fishing vUlage first bid to put’ a foot on the I moon. But the shadow of the vil-I i lage jloomti large in what the I United States and the l^viet Un-I ^ i|pn can abconmlish in space. L, _ The village ns Peenemdende. s literal^? t^ of the I Peene Riveri” There Dr. Werh-i he? von Braun. helped put together the tesnn that led eventually to the Satuni 5 rocket. I [Braun and* others at Peenertiu-| military launch vehicles were ende sent out the valuable re-!the forerunners of those used cords and documents of pioneerj now. German rocket wor^ that dated to the late '20s in and near Ber-hn and after 1936 at |*eenemu-ende. Von Braun was technical di-I rector at Peenemuende. With ! the collapse of Hitler’s Third I Reich, he and others of his Pee-nehlGende team went to the United States where Von*foaun became director of the Marshall Space Flight Center at Hunts-J viile, Ala. ^________ . "As thejlussians neared the wERNHER von BRAUN German heartland in 1945, Von MATEiUAL TO y.R. This material landed in American hhnds and eventually was returned to what became West Germany. A 1963 book, “Then in Peenemuende,’’ by Ernst Klee and Otto |ierk, tells of this material. ■ - ' Mariner Spacecraft Draws Nearer Mars , W^HINGTON (AP) — Two, Mars early July 29, two days Mariner space probes now on i before the fly-past, and Mariner their way to Mars will passi? will start TV picture - taking within 2,000 miles of that planet, I about three days before-the en-taking more than 200 pictures to! counter, send back to the earth. At a time when there was no public television, closed-circuit television was used to watch over laundhipgs. / underwater ROCKETS Test liring ,^of underwater rockets from a submarine was carried out. An intercontinental missile with a transatlantic range was on the drawing board, a two-stage rocket bigger the present U.S. ICBMs; the “wonder weapons” with'over: In effect, he was looking itial use of A4 rockets that fella decision that turned out to be which the Nazife hoped to snatch for a way to demonstrate, the into their hands from German far too late, victory from defeat. I world’s first manned rpckets. mass production and field-firing it was Von Braun himself But throughout, there was a; As Germany collapsed, Von iun'ts. . ; who at Christmas 1935 picked nonmilitary dream fostered by , Braun and others headed West The postwar rocket era has quiet Peenemuende as the place those Who saw military backing'and gave up to the U.B Army in involved the same arguments in develop his rockets. wds alas a ^aga of eventually reach-jnavarla. Somfe 400 Peenemu-Washington and Moscow as thatmost, surrounded by water. Ing the Stars. - '^nde 'men eventually were which plagued the German pr^-,Tl(ere were islands close by. A Dr. Walter Domberger, a ma-|brought together. In their book,'gram: how much money to-l246-mile eastward firing range jor general who began as an ar-jKlee and Merk describe thisispend, where to get enough peo-lalong the Pomerania coast tillery captain in charge of de- American catch as “a valuable,lple to do the job and how best toicould be viewed all the way velopmg workable ordnance outjpgj.^^^ the most valuable,!apply their talents. ifrom land. In these respects, fn iSr^ PeSemuMdrte^^^^^^ victors.” , ', ^ German case, rocket Cape Kennedy is a second, if far The Peenmuende team put to-[Anti-Aircraft missiles were de-gether liquid-fdel engines that in veloped. Jet engines for air-19,42 hurled the world’s first tru-, planes were a side product, and ly big rockets high into the at-!sucl;i planes made their first ap-mospHere at a speed almost pearance at the close of the twice that of sound. [war. Launcfi pads and rocket tow-| The weapon developmeht irs took on a look remarkably made possible by Peenemuende like those in use today. Mobile [research and testing became the f u t u re, rocketry would Peenemuende, battered by development had military back-advanced, Peenemuende. p-r . r T ^—rbombinf^, fell-to the-Russiansi-ing. Dornbergen-was--first ap-. Many earlv-methods adopted- - -- betwee**” G e r m a*nTan^^^ rounded up the. pointed by a pre-Hitlef Wehr- at Peenemuende-parachute de- Unitdd "states ^ ® German rocket scientists avail-macht searching for weapons scent of'‘ipayload, recovery at able to them and shipped them not banned by the Versailles sea—are keystones of VERTICAL TAKEOFF to Moscow. Treaty. present U.S. program. Von, Braun in July 1939 sug-j Thus it was that Germans in Hitler was somewhat skepti- Peenemuende thday is guard-gested vertical takeoff inter-the United States and other Ger-cal and hence hesitant. It wased by the People’s Police of ceptors powered by rockets that|mdns in the Soviet Union helped not until July 7, 1943, that he Communist Ealt Germany. It is lid (dm^r^morr -two powfrs -toward made rocket development .the said to be a main base for East feet before their pilots took'outer space. Both sides made in- top priority of his war machine,iGerman and Soviet air forces. ennetff \A/AVR PinST railAl ITV " OUR SUMMER WHITE. GOODS EVENT BEGINS MON., JULY 21! The National Aeronautics Space Administration said today that Mariner 6, launched Ipat Feb. "24, will reach its close'^ point to Mars at 12:18 a.m. EST July 31. Mariner 7, launched March 27, will go by at 12 a.m. EST Aug. 5. The closest previous approach RECORD DATA By means of a new si,iperfast telemetry system and i powerful 210-foot antenna at Gold-stone, Calif., the twb spacecraft will record and play back an enormous amount of picture during the approach...........to. Mars, NASA said. 'In the standard mission, pro- ^LWAYS FIRST QUALITY All our famous Fashion Manor Sheets REDUCED FOR A LIMITED TIME! I Mars, 6,100 miles by Mariner I grammed into the .on-board 4, occurred July 14,1965. computer prior to launch, Mari-1 Mariner 6 will start taking ner 6 will take 50 approach pic-j full-planet television pictures ofitures beginning 48 hours and 1770,000 miles from Mars and ! ending seven hours and 112,000 NSWSniBn S Grip6: from Mars,” the agency; Good-Quotes lack SPACE CENT^IR, Houston (AP) — Therf^re hundreds of and for- • and radio-TV- • the Apollo 11 I of them are strain-punchy quote from stronauts. pickings have been slim bnd Thursday they complained mildly., • “Mariner 7 will take *93 approach pictures beginning 72 hours and 1,140,000 miles from Mars and ending four hours and 65,000 miles from Mars.” NASA said this series of “far- “I think this particular crew is just not tidkative,” flight director, Gifford Charles-. worth. ’ “I think that’s pretty clear and I don’t think it’s, a question of loosening up. while the planet revolves through several Martian days, will reveal general surface features not visible from earth and niay provide iMorimation on the formation and motion, bf clouds. •NEAR-ENCOUNTER’ ibe Mariners also will take pictures _ during “near-enc< ter,” a one-hour period starting 35 minutes. before closest approach, and, ending when the .spacecraft reappears from be-'hlnd the planet. By Greek Firm Apollo 11 Trio Insured ATHENS OB - A Greek insurance company insured the astronauts of the Apollo 11 moon shot for 210,000 each Wednesday in what it claimed is the world’s.,, first “astropolicy.’' Insurance will be paid to the astronauts’ families if th e astronauts are lost in space, but not if they are kidnaped by extraterrestrial or human beings — or if they like it on the moon and refuse to come back. subsidiary companies, Aspis-Pronia and Inter-American Ltd. of>^Athens. The Tambouras Insurance Organization, one of the largest underwriters in Greece, put up the premium of $170 per astronaut jointly with i t s A company spokesman told newsmen they were doing this ‘‘tribute' to the Apollo 11 astronauts’ magnificent exploit on behalf of mankind.” •ir ★ The original policies, the spokesman said, have been dWivered io the astronauts' fihnilies by special envoy. The policies became effective when the astronauts boarded the spacecraft and-will, expire completion of the quarantine following the astronauts’ return to earth. S ONE HOUR AT REIIULAR CLEANINQ ""“••.■I" FRICESiullQ COUPON NECESSARY! UIT Ellzabatli Lake Rd. PENN-PREST WHITE PERCALE 50% polyester; ^0% combed cotton twin 72"xl04" flat or Elasta-fit bottom PENN-PREST WHITE MUSLIN 50% polyester, 50% cotton twin 72''xl04" flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99, NOW 2.47 reg. 2.59, NOW full 81''xl04'' fltit dr Elasta-fit bottom ^ fjiip. 3.99, NOW 3.47 pillowcastts 42"x36”, .............reg. 2 for 1.99, NOW 2 for.1.77 full 81 "x 104”'flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 3.59, NOW 2.67 pillowcases 42”x36” . . -------2i for 1.69, NOW 2 for, 1.37 PENN-PREST KING AND QUiEN SIZES WHITE PERCALE 50% polyester, 50% combed cpttPn Queen 90"xl 15” flat or Elasta-fit bottom for 6P"x80” mattress ' " NATIQN-WIDEfg) WHITE COTTON MUSLIN 133 count bleached and finished twin 72''x1Q8” flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom reg. 6.99, NOW 6.37 reg. 1.99, NOW King 108"xl 15" flat or Elasta-fit bottom for 70”x80”mattress reg. 8.99, NOW 8.37 King pillowcases 42"x46” reg. 2 for 3.19, NOW 2 for 2.67 full 81''xl08” flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom - reg. 2.29, NOW 1.65 pillowcases 42"x36" reg. 2 for 1.09, NOW 2 for 83c PENN-PREST PERCALE FASHION COLORS 50% polyester, 50% combed cotton twin 72"xl 04" flat or Elasta-;fit bottom ___ reg. 4.19, NOW full 81'btU)4" flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 5.19, NOW 4.67 pillowcases 42"x36" reg. 2 for 3.19, NOW 2 for 2.77 PENN-PREST 'COMPANIONETTE' PRINT OR STRIPE PERCALE ^50% polyester, 50% combed cotton twin 72"x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 4.99, NOW full 8l"x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 5.99, NOW 5.57 pillowcases 42"x36" reg. 2 for 3.59, NOW 2 for 3.27 e/13 a A WOODWARD / Nerthweod Shopping C»nt«r 1.87 1.37 3.67 PENCALE® WHITE COMBED COTTON PERCALE 186 count .bleached and finished twin 72"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom 1.77 full 81"x108" flat or Elasta,-fit Sanforized® bottom reg: 2.69, NOW 2.07 pillowcases 42”x36'' ' reg. 2 for 1.39, NOW 2 for 1.07 PENCALE® FASHION COLORS’ Combed cotton percale, pastels, deeptones twin 72"x|08'' flqt or Elasta-fit Sanfprized® bottom 4.57 full 81"x)08',' flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom V y ; ^ reg. 3.29, NOW 2:27 pillowcases 42"x36'' . re^. 2 for 1.69, NOW 2 for .1.2^^ ONE CM THE PONTIAC FKESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1». 1969 Homeitte’a great new chain saw New super-powered, compact engine. Cuts through 15" .softwood in 12 seconds, 15" hardwood in 15 seconds. Feilstrees up to 4 feet in diameter. Automatic chain oiler with mafiual override, larger fuel tank. Easy-Pull starter, , narrower bar for pinch-free cutting. See the great new XL-103 •—only 11 Vs lbs. less bar and chainl KEEGO H»DWME #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road #82-2660 Monday, Sat. 1:30-6 F.M.;,Sunday 9-2 P.M. nraciAL fWl . • • V tennis r OW t9 Make VOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way 'Professional cleaning melho«Is— will / restore the original luster and color to your ' riijts. WILSON • SPALOING • RAWLINGS Bancroft Championship Tennis Boils Cano»3........ 1 WEEK ONLY HARVEY FURNITURE IS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Solid Maple ‘‘Boston'** ROCKER - Regular $44.95 ~ $2995 Isn’t that nice? 4405 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. /4cme Sfimt 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE BETWEEN I? . AND 13 MILE HOOVER SWEEKR AUTHORIZED aSqIu ojut .SewH(» FACTORY TRAINEP MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • RMKRBABI • ROSES • Doan • BELTS •BSSS • BmisaEt • eto. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Aciom hem tht Pott Office We Clean ■ Oval Braided RUGS 'rh«- deeii (-li-aAina will uUo removr the unit dirt thul riilK nu|> — mid life Iw .voiir riiaH, have them eleaned by New Way. CallFE 2-7132 JjgggffiBKK ONLY! M WAY "“JEisr" 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac' Service injhe i'onliiir itrca THINOS TO BO AND S«t NOW thru JULY 26 Summor Art FESTIVAL At The Pontiac Mall Free TUESDAY JULY 22 Raldwin Pavilion at Oakland Unhrortiti^ THE MEADOW RROOK CHORUS ROGER WAGNER, Conductor rickets at the gate HOFFAAARrS , I aORBAY A TUESDAY ORLY ~l SUNDAY ONLY STEAKS Potato; Macaroni SALAD T-BONE STEAKS and COLE SLAW 39 Lb. SUNDAY ONLY.- At 2 Stores Listed Balow Only! BAZlMY.rFAmWAY FOOD MARKETS ... 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains • N OPEN SUNDAY 9 AJW. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Parry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 AJIL to 6 P.M. AulhwtiMr S.DJ>. OJMHtotaf ,• WINI • UqUQR • A Merriam-Wehster couieiAf i DICTIONARY $£75 Q hMta HOFFMAMTS OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET - RetathDiviaioi^— 526 North Parry Street Open Daily 1 A.M. to 6 P.M. FE 2-1100 Sava finiB and asiur* dccurdt* corrBtpondBncB by Bqujpping •very office desk with this modern American dictionary. ffNERAL PRINTIN6'& OFFICE SUPPLY If Wi*t Uwrami PHONE atiaiii ' CARPET Roll Ends Clearance Priced To Clear 1/3 to 1/2 OFF FLOOR COVERINGS 3^11 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 LEM PORKBUn STEAK 59*. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS *T1L 5i38 P.M. BAXLEY MARpCiT 78 NorHi Saginaw ® pohttm" asyMgSKSSSSKSSSIStWn<9Blii)HHHHIiMliWMWHMiiilQalm SGOH'S ' Sat Ua for Your Building Motorialoi WEED-AWAY ' ^ LUMBER ^ Gement SALE! 1 1 Radimix Cement -Vr Radimix Mcrtar scoirsPLus a i »2 0« *14“ i > ' GARDEN GEMS 1 FIELD TILE FUSTIC PIPE S ' *12“ 1 1 ROLL ROOFING I HJIUT 1 Reg. *4” . *4“ 1 INSUUTION ^ MAILBOXES 'Reg. $2.98... $248 Now thru July 26th at The Pontiac Moll McNAB BUILDING CENTER , IMI f lizabath Lk. Rd. at Data Lk. Rd- -SwitHte/L A/d) FesUifol A FESTIVAL OF ORIGINAL ART B PAINTINGS • DECOUPAGE D SHELLCRAFT by the thomases , • ROCK JEWELRY with BUD HAMMOND and "THE GlUINTS" (the Quints in their only Michigan appearance) • METAL CRAFT • ASIAN INDIAN CRAFT G I.GM. SCULPTURED CREATIONS , y By Rufharfdrd and for the ''Kids'' • IRWINS SPIN-A-PIC THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Ontar TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS i" SHOP IN AlR-CONOmONED COMFORT Open Dally 9i30 a.m^ to9<00 p.m. Some atoies open Sunday I2i00 to 5i00 p.in. THE PONTIAC^RESS »~ji,vy ", V f Family Pet Welcomes Visitors ByJODYHEADLEE Hnne Editor, The Pontiac Press Visitors to the white aluminum-sided colonial of, the- Alex Hatos family in Birmingham are escorted from room to room by the 12-year-old canine major domo, Bobo. “He’s ope of the family,” said Mrs. Hallos, -patting the dog’s white head gently, “and he likes to keep a close check on me.” chest stands on a wood and wrought-lMn base near the window. “It was hand-made in l^in^' said informal Dining Bay Overlooks Swimming Pool Apd Backyard French and Spanish decor dominate the over-all decorating thCme in the air- ' conditioned two-story with many of the art objects created by the Hatos’ daughter, Mary Ann, who is a teacher in the Troy school system. “Mary Ann studied at the University of Michigan and at Cranbrook. She made the terra cotta ram on the fireplace in the family room and all of. the ceramics on the window near the trpstle table.” Introducing vivid color in the family room is the sofa covered in an abstract floral of black, shocking pink and caramel. Paper flowers repeat the colors foe dramatic emphasis. “We collected the copperware on the fireplace,’’ said Mrs. Hatos, “from all parts of the world.” Centering the informal room, floored In dark-stained oak, is an oakrtopped wrought-iron table. An authentic Spanish Mrs. Hatos. “The outside is ail leather and the inside, copper.” Continuing the Southern European mood "is the adjoining informal dining „ area which bridges the kitchen and family room. A swing to formal elegance Is noted in the predominately French living room and the Spanish dining room< Pontiac Pra» Phomt by BS Vanderworp Hand-Made Spanish Chest Pale gold walls and gold carpeting set the living room’s background while stark white walls and a deep-piled Oriental in rich reds establish the dining room’s setting. “Wait until you see the ‘penthou.se;’ ” chuckled Mrs; Hatos as she led the way to the second floor. At the top of the stairway is a spacious room carpeted in .white plush. “ . The rcfom’s round, ebony game table is lighted by a black wrought-iron and crystal drop fixture. White sharkskin covers the accompanying chairs. A lavender silk valance injects color and texture change. “It’s a perfect .place to relax,” said ' Mrs. Hatos, “quiet and away from the rest of the house.” Completing the seating arrangements are a white leather chair and a matching sofa and chair in an avocado and gold tapestry. . Formal French Mood Of Living Room Complemented By Gold, Green Oak Floor Gleams In Spanish Family Room Off Kitchen Area Sheer Drapery AAarks Dressing Room Dining Room Has Spqnish Feel The Hatosf Two-Month-Old Colonial Located In Birmingham B—2 TfiR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ifUL^ 19, 1999 ,, CAPTIVATING «,DESIGN of this three-bedroom, one-story house is in the Cotswold mold of the old English countryside, highlighted by a large, promineht stone chimney which encompasses the feont door and provides an intriguing entranceway. > Old World Charm in Cofswold Cottage Here’s a delightful, modern I planter from which flowers| An interesthig recess isjwhioh frames the living room versi9n of the.pictur esquelclinib and bloom against the|formed by the chimney and the|window. Just inside this win-English architectural style . I face of the stone. known as the Cotswold. The Cotswold Js associated with chahning, . nostalgic “country cottages with unusual design twists that give them individual character. ' Although English in origin, being especially popular about 900 years ago, some of thjeir features were borrowed from Irish and Scotch dwellings. Like the original Cotswolds, this one, designed by , architect Rudolph A. Matern, features^-a stone chimney at the front of the house. In fact, the stone is carried over as part of the entrance so that-you appear to be walking through the chinsney as you move through the front door. TRE3jm Adfling to the character of the entranccway Is a trellis dropping down froth' a point nlong the chimney front to a stone How to Build, Buy dr Sell Your Home . Full study plan information on this arqhitect-deslgned House of the Week is included in a 50-cbnt baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a cdntractor’s estimate. You "can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Setid orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby Blaej Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME protruding corner of the gprage|dow, with its traditional small I»nes, is a built-in window-fireplace seat 13’ long; Inside the front entrance, foyer divides traffic left, right and to the rear for excellent circulation. There are two closets and a floor planter along the center hall. The living room, to the left of the foyerl has a fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to a porch and a large outdoor area. AMPLE SPACE Both the porch and. the additional outdoor space, large enough for a pool if desired, are within, the over-all dimensions of 7’ 5”'by 38’, as is the two-car garage. Mneprint i bo^et To the rear of the living room is the dining rOom, also with sliding glass doors to the porch. And on the other side of the dining room is a combined family room-kitchen 23’ long, again with access to the porch. thus, the three principal living areas of the house not only lead to the unusually located porch, but ^ain v i s u a 1 spaciousness because the large expanses of glass seem to bring them together. - Vacuum Is a Pal in Floor Finishing A vacuum cleaner may be your best friend when it comes time to refinish floors. A cle^ surface is very important to the success of your refinishing operations, and a vacuum cleaner is one of thel most effCctLve and easiest means of picking up loose dirt and dust. ★ ★ ★ It is especially helpful if any sanding has been done. W -k The crevice attachment your vacuum cleaner is especially helpful in getting into the corners and crevices where loose dirt and dust linger. That’s why this house, with its habitable space a modest 1655 square feet, appears to be much bigger than it really is. TRAFFIC PATTEIU4 Although lituated next to the kitchen at the rear of the house, with their own door to flie outside, the mud roOm, lavatory and basement stairway all can be reached directly from the front foyer without passing through a single room. Fl^R PLANS—Entrance foyer apd center half permit smooth flow of traffic to every part of the house. Door at rear leads to same center hall. Note how outdoor porbh gets privacy because of the manner in which it is set within the basic structure. Three bedrooms and bathroom are housed in a wing at the xigj^t with plenty of closet space. Bedroom number 3 can be made into an office of den if not needed for sleeping WHAT IS KLINSELiniT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is ths Muttt-Purjiose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER Klin«H»l brick h g«iul«, InriMriMlIy niwi*, ----- kiln^Nd brick •! ttoDdord dliMnilm Kept Ihal it it » inch thick. It it bmdW la W iodi Intitlalina aahnli by an axebthta IwacaM da-val«|wdbvKlinsalhul.Thii»^ 2 ktrg»iuai.i«« »ind.wi • 2»mI tMf w '«• u d.c. Iliidt • w lidlna VWlMl b#ac« • f • *•■ b., ,«„ic, • Cr«..ll« • El«. f«nd. • 43* * hMdfrt • fitpantivii • Alvm. iMulaHmi • Ottlv. n«{U. INCUlWt'AU UiOK AN# MH8r« FE 8-9584. CivEyouR yARQ sryiE ano protection: ........... ANC^^OR•FENCE. Prolecto ............... children, pets and property * * * * /yS'^V* • Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, (nuRi^j J Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new V^"* Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma-; ^ fused*, aluminum or steel wire ini* |RMlll()|||)D Modernmesh*or 2" standard weave. I / FOk FREE ESflMATB, CALL: FE 5-7471 NO'DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ! Paint the Exterior During Driest Time Wher^ The Best Begins The best time to paint the exterior of your home-is during' a relatively dry time of day . i Morning dew should have| evaported. The temperature should be above 40 degrees." Your task will/be pleasanter and the quality of the paint job will be improved jf you start on the coolest, shadies side of the house and paint around your home, staying in j,he shade. VVh,T - - -Ktl Illy hilly I prjvat* b«ach ... or tho fishing ond •ntion givon to dofoilf intido Ih* Or il could ho tho Status Symbols in BLOOMFIELD HII4^ ERA BLENI>—In a- handsome blaiding of eras, designer Albert Herbert, A.I.D., used sleek System Cado from modern Denmark as a background for a collection of turn-of-the-century Tiffany glass objects and lai^ps. The rich rosewood of the wall system is a good foil for the delicate shades and shapes of the Art, Nouveau pieces. Designed by Foul Cadovius and imported from Denmark System Cado is available in walnut; teak and oak as well as rosewood. Read Labels I df Helps! Don’t ignore the label directions- on your can of paint or' you may be sacrificing best results. . I - Many of the modern paints i that make the do-it-yourself j task easier and faster should be{ appli^ just a little bit dif-i ferently. Read the label — then paint. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 7totrPML Himilar to 1‘hoto HOMES by BOOTH CLARKSTON MEADOWS M-15 North Thru Village of Clarkston to Left on Bluegrass to Holcomb Right 3 Bedrooms, Bath Family Room and Fireplace 2-Car Garage Immediate4)ccupancy $30,890 BELAIRE HOMES FOX BAY-“on the Huron River” West on Elizabeth Road, Right on Perry, Left on Fox Bay, Right on Vanden TRI-LEVELS RANCHES COLONIALS ^30,500 Binding a home is probably the most important investment in a mmiiy’s lifetime. Choose it wisely and with assurance at: O’NEIL REIUTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 "'Office Cfpen Sunday 1"^ Tips for Bathroom Paint Job Problems _____________________ Color, selection, type of paint, to a successful redecorating job WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER ‘ proper surface preparation, apd in the bathroom. SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES ? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC i p r o p e r application! The effective employment of PRESS CLASSIFIED‘AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CAll, 332-8181. methods ... these are the keys I all. four will assure you of the| !best results in this effort. ! i The choice of color is important because of Itff effect on your attitude for the day. Walls painted in some yellows,, greens and yellow-green cast an unpleasant reflection on your skin. 4,^ ,Onte other hand, pink^^ coral and peach tones reflect a warm, healthful glow. Pure green and gold are also good color choices. If blue is your favorite color for that room, choose ,a blue that has some red in it.. Keep these; styling hints in ;mind while' you are; redecorating. To make the rbomj Took larger, use the same color on the walls"and wood trim. The ceiling can be d different colof, a light tint in q contrasting or complementary color. Don’t use too many accent colors or the effect will be i distracting one. You can pick up your color emphasis frorii bath linens or. window and shower curtains. Remember to paint the_ac- DORWIN Distributors Co. introduces the REPLA Door! Iniuiatcd Glass Sliding Doot* of REinforced PLAstic PERMANENT FINISH IN WHITE 6nd TAN NEVER WARPS. CONTROLS: [673-9065 5790 HATCHERY RD. U.S. Pattnt No. 1141149 ROBERT T. FLYNN CLARK Real Estate Mr*, ('ain^ron M. Glark and staff members of Clark Real Estote, 1362 West Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan are proud to "welcome and introduce theii: tiew Broker Robert T. Flynn of Ogemaw Road, Pontiac. Mr. Flynn has 15 years sales experierice in the Real Estate and Insurance fields, having served as Vice President of the Multiple Listing Service. Ha also has served as Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees on the Pontiac General Hospital Board and as past President of the Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union. He is well known and highly esteemed by his inany friends and acquaintances and together with hi* staff will be most happy to serve you in your Real Estate transactions. \ \^ WE BUY HOMES FOR CASH The bathroom, like the kitchen, is subject to *c greater-accumulation of moisture than any other room in your home. It Ts also subjected to more frequent cleaning. ★ ★ ★ ,So, you will want a pai^ that is rnoKsture-resistant and that will withstand frequent scrubbings. In addition, this paint should also provide good light reflection qualities. Semi-gloss or gloss enamels will provide you with these qualities. They will prevent 'moisture from! penetrating the walls and I damaging that surface. I They are^asy to clean and lalso have good mildew-fesistantl properties. Be sure to use a! quality enamel. Before you apply the enamel, ■be sure that the surface to which it is to be applied is clean and dry. Wash away any dirt, grease smudges or dried soap film. Areas that are very glossy should be dulled with sandpaper j or steel wool to make the new! better. ! CALL... 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PUINS OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4300 SEYMORE L^E RD. Country living c)in by yourur to enjoy with this aluminum sided ranch on 3V4 acres. , Custom features include 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, Formica kitchen with a built-in ' desk, inLercom system, fireplace, full patio and basement, attached 2Vi car garage. Offered at only $33,950. • V hlRECTIONS: Tak« I-7!i to Sa«habaw. Go north to Soymtlro Lakr Road and turn rig;ht. Watch for our OPEN SIGN.S. Your Host, AI LaFontainc. * TIMES REALTY 5890 Dixie highway. I . REALTOR . . ^ OPEN i^UNPAY 1-5 . . . 623.Q600 OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 20th ... 1 to 6 P.M. MOQEL NOW FOR SALE 5900 WELLINGTON 10 DAY POSSESSION This Deluxe Hour her Teal u res • 3 Bedrooms • Alum. Sfdinq . • Wall-to-Woll Carpet • An. 2-Car Garage • Formica Kif. • Ceramic Bath • Afum. Trim a Full Basement ^27,900 Why not stop out Sunday and let Your Host, DAVE KERR, khow you this fine home. ' We will approite your home, give you a guaranteed , trade-in, and arrange the best , financing- avdiiablo. FRUSHOUR REALTY , DIRECTIONS: , From Pontiac go north on Dixio Highway to one-half mile north of the Andersonvillo Road, and turn right on ROCKCROFT (immediately north of ^ Harvey’s Colonial House, and directly across tho highway from Independence Square Apartments), take Rock-croft to WELLINGTON to model. WATCH FOR THE SIGNS. 5730 Williams .Lake Road (Listing — Selling— Appraising-Building) 674-4161 674-2245 B—4 TIif; PONTIAC niKSS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1069 Multimillionaires Mansion Is Magnificerit ByTOMHOGE ^ ^ | The reason J. J )usociate4 Press Writer Masciich of Siflburn, N . J A4 CARPENUR WORK AT FAIR PRICES! • AOOiTIONS • GARAGES • ROOFING • SIDING • CEMInT SMALL OR UR^E f ITc will build tiny •tyle .house on.your lot with terms! DEW“S55SSr ' ‘ 621 AUBURN AVE. OPEN 7 DAYS TIL 9 P.M. Phent FE 8-3529 . doesn’t live like a king is thati Walk past a closet in thejwere moved into place by . I few kings can alfoM to live like librar^, and Mascuch ^eefully I helicopter. J. J. Mascuchj^ ^hauls out a canvas sack filled Behind the viUp is a^streaip ^ “I’ve been tinkering all my with ore. It’s from a privately that runs through a state life, and I guess you could sayjowned gold mine he believes|re8ervation. For years when the it’s paid off,” said the multi-may prove to be one of the trout season opened each ..................'---------------* —'spring, former Pre^sident Herbert Hoover \^oald journey irs paia on, saiu jne mum-w.. vi ~.v v«vu toillionaire inventor-industrialist [rtohest strikes of modern times, 'spring, former Pre^sident as he escorted a reporteri Enter a satiny bedroom andl”"" -* ” ’- YORK THE SIGN-0F-AGTI0N!i! WE GUARANTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale W« list your hems at the Market Mea. Ifa eeaiaiit IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days ^ftef TRADE •nt NOME IN TRADE. Gall tar datailb 7 Offiw tenins all of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Cauntiet Yoril Real Estate CALL FOR PROMn FREE APPRAISAL -1 with 24-karat gold tiles. toP^ATION J.J., who looks 15 younger than his years years, through his tjreasur-fiiled pink he proudly points out a.^ huge, villa in Milbum. / circular fre\.................... ’The income from more than 1150 patented inventions in the lautomotive, aeronautic and ispace fields has enabled iMascuch to stock his hillside [mansion with such rarities aS a I pricelessL Holbein, a Rembrandt [sought .by a score of museums; ! a cluster of ..Mini vases and a $200,^ indoor swimming pool circular [/revolving bed , _ tor him by Gloria Swanson, star of the silent films and an old friend. WEIGHTY TARLE Dominating the formal dining room is a 300-year-old iplaid marble table from Italy that weighs 3,000 pounds. In transit, a corner was Milbum to fi^. with his Briehd, Mascuchi , w .t P*’’ ! the daughter of tee Italih dic-^^JP-^v'clet rays, the closest jgjjjj. thing to natural sunlight. tee bush, it costs teem ^ut $12,000 each for 30 days of sport. But how many spwtsmen have steaks and lobsters flown in from Paris and take along a more dNfkn ever before,” said Mascuch. “For the first time in! history, ,we are meeting the! most ihtensi industrial andf scientific, competition from all over tee world. Money made it possible for J. J. to satisfy his childhood longing for luxury, but it has done a good deal more. Mudu of his wealth has gone into research aimed at-probing tee mysteries of science in hope of prolonging human'" ★ ★ iwo factories are operating in New Jersey under the presidency of J.J. Mascuch. Breeze Corporations Inc. of Union puts out the missile launchers, electric slip ring assemblies and other creations teat have built up tee Mascuch fortune. . $1? MILUON GROSS Breeze grosses about $17 million a year, producing these and a wide range of law enforcement equipment A tour of the Mascuch villa is^OIAMOND DRILLS like a trip through Disneyland! To enclose the patio and and New York’s Metropolitan pool, tee side of a rock moun-Museum combined. And youjtain had to be chipped out with have the impression your host'diamond drills. Because of the is getting as much fun out of it'steep grade on which the as you. mansion stands, ceiling beams EVERY partan’ pool CARRIES THE^OOD HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTY S^L HOW-YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! With features like these for your family fun and enjoyment— prize winning pool design luxurious picture frame coping automatic world famous "A&G HI-Flo«" filter maintenance free vinyl interior insfalledlnless than a Mong term fiiiaiiciiig-------- -7.GREAT SHAPES • UNLIMITED SIZES! • imiio Complat* Inttallafien or Do-It-Yourself Kitt Com* in and SM Our Diiplay Pooli BENNETT BLDG. & POOL CENTER G41M t. Saginaw, Flint Oatn ».5 Dally, Sun. M 1-741-MM dozen servants to make teings comfortable? The' son of an Immigrant Czechoslovak locksmith Mascuch amassed $6,00 0 designing journal boxes for railroad cars — when still in his teens. He increased this many times over in tee stock market. At 14, J.J. used his budding inventive talent to put together an automobile frond spare parts lying around a garage where he worked after school. ★ * The car ran ISmiles an hour, but police ordered tee boy off tee road because he was a little i young to driye. During World War I, Mascuch joined the Air Force and piloted flimsy Spad planes in air bouts with the GermMis. Bote sides were trying to use wireless in their primitive aircraft, but the engine ignition caused too much interference; CUT MOTOR “The only way you could hear i anything was to cut the motor [and pray'it would start iherecalled. 1 The wireless idea intrigued Mascuch and after the war he worked on it until he devised a j way to blot out the interference. Police departments quickly installed the device in their official cars. In a few years automobile manufacturers were clamoring for teetn, and car radios went mass production. ★ ★ •' Since then, Invehtions have Ideal For MobilD Dhpek tlliDSD features for a step in beauty • ,On« Piuc* Comtnietion • FHA Spucificotioni • Purmanunt Baauty • Strang Rginforead Gating ' • Rug^od Dapandability • Avoid Matty Inttallotion /Jfm* >v FREE ESTIMATES soiaty Traad Raducat Slipping Wu. OalWer Anywhert Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M59) 673-0TT5 Add Baouty la yaiirUama with Cencrat* Stapt and Railingi Opan'8 to 12 Saturdays bullet-proof vests and riot control guns. ^ In the town of Spirii^field is a very different operation named! Victory Engineering Co. . | •k -k k \ Victory specialized in sensing devices like an electric thermometer which will take your temperature in three It is also studying the .oasibility of thermistors^ and infrared detectors fitted hke a bra for the early detection of breast cancer. DOUBLE MILLIONS The exotic devices being made at Victory c6uld probably double the Mascuch millimis. But J.J. intends to ipake such inyenttons available to the world of medicine virtually at cost. “Riches are not-an end in life, but an instrument in life,” he said, "'”=55* I . *» I n BHEro6"0®I>( .. SHTOAREl. APARTMENTS' Luxury 1- and 2-Bidroom from $11G ptr month includes carpeting and all utilities except electricity TENNIS COURTS a SWIMMING POOL • VILUGE HOUSE Mlnutai from dawnim Dalrait via iwvdy opamd 1-75. Tolca Ooh- f. fi.nkin.'L.II M TlaSidl. to B«»«d , Phone 651-8000 i a Slafkin-Harmanoff davalopmant j Fence Hint If^buiiding a six.foot-high. fence, dig post holes three feet; deep Place a two-inch layer ofj gravel on the bottom for drainage. , WYMAH LEWIS REAL ESTATE CO poured forte frdm tee-fertile i brain of J.J. MascuA and the money has flowed back in a goldeii tidem. He produced an btenstiied sparic plug teat burned- more fuel and left less carbon. He invented a - rustproof auto bumper, equipment tor launching space veliicles and hoists and winches to fish astronauts out of the sea. “America needs inventors 3184 Angchit Urivo UPEH SUNDAY 2 to 5 2039 PDMPEY OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Th« bat* price'bn Yhis fjn* horn* is pnly $17,990!. Hd»,^tunfiinum siding with brick front, lifetime guarantee on the fuiriace, «empletely deieoioted and has full bas«-ment. Margaret Doak Your Hostess DIRECTIONS: Walton,' Blvd. to. Angalil* Drivo fbo-•\ twoon Silvgr Lakb Rood and QljnTon-V villa' RAadI to proparty, watch for opan 38 AUBURN AVE. ^ Denny Patterson Your Host (DIREOTIONS: Eait from Pontiac ,en UnivoriHy Drive to Emanan, loft to preparty. Watch far McCullough realty sr 674-2236 HIGHLA^ROAD __674-2236 - REALTOR - Long, Low and Rambling PRICE REDUCED on this almost new brick rancher just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, family room with fireplace, walk-out hasemenb, and 2-car garage. Aluminum screened-in rear porch-and large nicely landscaped lot Private lake privilege park that the children will love. Price $33,950. .L OPEN-6001 ROWT.EY LAKE FRONT ‘ ■ ’ g to town. Brick nncher, 3 bodrooiM, n every detaU, 2 car cenise, lane wall _______________________________________In time te enlejr the rammer. Yonra at $29,000. With term! te ralL CALL NOW. M-59 wait te right on Airport Rd„ to risht on Rowley. YOUR HOST, Bob Simpran. > “YOU GAN TRADE” ^ . The BATEMAN WAY with our r , Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER ROCHESTER CLARKSTON 730 6573 9. Roeheater Rd. Dixie Hwy. OL1-86118 625-2441 PONTIAC 877 UNION LAKE 8175 S. Telegraph Commerce Rd. EE 8-7161 \ THE TOXTIAC PHESS. SA'^UBDAY;, JuA 19. 1969 r- SWIMMING POOLS 625-2674 Southern Pine Plays Big Role in Lumber I B—5 Questions inevitably arise as sharply during the 1960s, so has soon-to-be-formed Souther n wood in hardwood cull trees for to the effect of increased timber growth. Forest Resourfee Council iaLnuInwood has t r @ m # n d o»i ■ “ - fact,; 19W growth- ofllftpldtifehting the'reporwhlcffS tremendous »r in this nallQ'’ fnr fVio mnc4 fat* i*aar»Kino'' W for ‘peraiies a day’ can BEAT the HEAT ..select AFCO Comfortmaker Air Conditioning For Cooling alone or complete year around Air Conditioning - ploy it smart and invest your , money In equipment that will last longer — provide more Comfort. HEIGHTS = 2685 Lapeer Road lumber, t^wcwd" Mid palpworttf hr production on timber supply in softwood sawtimber in the c^lls' for the most far reaching' ; ■ ■ , ' . the South. f region — mostly Southern Pine program of timber resource ''plume of sound wood e;r- * ■ ^ r was 40 percent greatern than development in - the nation’s ih culls is estimated at 50 The answers are encouraging, harvest. * ’ history. i times the volume of hardwood While, demand for ■ Southern | Last year’s output of Southern * * • ★ Ipulpwood -production in the forest products has rlseniP'ne lumber was 25 percent The report calls for a doubt-,South l^styear. {higher than the rate prevailing.ing of the annual rate of timber| in the early 1960s.' \ growth in the South prior to thp Whereas' production of year 2000 largely through ex-1 Southern Pine ply Wood began, fensive assistance and FIIOTECTS CONCRETE patios, uidiidiwalks... Sptnur Killoig'i MW AnS-Sgtltui m, ifit, aiU.di-Mif diMiiali. ___J MFF«.0!,HIWr0IK -AVAILA/^LE FROM:_________ BOICE BUILOINC SUPPLY CO. 545 S. Ttlasraph—Pontiac PHONE 3^5-8185 only six years ago, 1968 outputieentlves for small non-industrial I was 2.4 bftlion sqilare feet — 16'land.pwners who hold 141 million! percent of the nation’s total. 1°^ the region’s 198 million acres' PUIPWOOn of forestland and supply 60' ruLFWUUU , percent »of the raw material for. Also in 1968, the South pro- lumber and plywood manufac-' diiced nearly two-thirds of the ture. i nation’s p u 1 p w o o d»,§nd four | Specific proposals are intimes as much as 20 years creased federal financial previously. i assistance to small owners for Even so, softwood sawtimber growth in the region last year was 7.7 billion board feet larger than harvest. tree planting and timber stand improyemeht; consolidation of small tracts' through fhdustry sponsored associations of landowners to extend forest Of course, that favorable ratio management to areas where it reflects progress in forest would not otherwise be management and conservation economically feasible, and lease of the timber resource. During arrangements between industry the past quarter century, forest and owners to assure regular industry and other.private land* rather than deferred income; owners have developed 48 from forestry investment's, million acres of tree farms in Also important, from the! the South with the total in- standpoint of future forest sup-' creasing by 2 million acres last ply , in the increasingly thrifty year alone. » character of, forest products' This does not mean that the mapufacture. ‘ i region can afford to rest on its j^^W MA’TERIALS " forestry laurels.7-- \ . It the nation is to meet hous-, example, the Southern me gels ty. federal government,^ at 26 million ad- DriVewan PopI and Play Sand Materials limestone — Cobblestone — Marble-stone - Top Soil - Gravel - Sand ~ Railroad Ties - Patio Supplies MICHIGAN LANDSCAPING SUPPLY 47too Hixson, On M-S9, Between Ryan and Dequindre Utica, Mich. 739-5173 Piek Up or Deliverx -^ TJiayWfek dltional units for the next ten years, further substantial hikes in the availablity of lumber and plywood from the South will be I necessary — perhaps as much as 50 per cent in both categories I by 1975. j .GAINING i i However, forestry programs' are gaining momentum which! should be greatly accelerated i by implementation of, the Southern Forest Resource { Analysis report. A special task force has been appointed to work with the percent of the raw material fori pulpwood production from its residues. Prospective use of sound TED’S CORNER A FAMILY TREAT 1695 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OPEN «2a,400 MILV H EXCEPT EHim On Your Lot Brick front, 6' sliding door wall, comploto doco-roting, Corpoting in hallway and living room. Built-ins, sunshino lighting in kitchon and both. 1 Vk coromic bothit^ 22x22 gorogo. ONE MOVE TMBE-IIH»mh JOHN GORANG Builder Builders' Representative on Duty . Sales by GRE& LEACH 674-2142 674-4404 RUSTIC HOMES for i bluebirds, wrens and finches are built for their special i needs. For, make no mLstake, 1 they do have preferences as I to size of box, diameter of ] entrance and depth of nest ! space. Pattern 483, which • gives full-size cutting guides I and directions for the feeder with seed bin and suet holder, i^ 50 cents. It is also in the Bird House and Feeder Packet No. 79 — a big value for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. Q. Box 50, New Windsor, N. Y. 12550. in Second Home Wish you could use your summer place year around? It’s easy to install hot water heating with modern units...., Water, in new hydrohlc systems, is heated in a small, appliance-styled boiler which can be installed in a closet or crawl space and pumped through finger-size tubing to baseboard heating panels. Repair Jobs It’s no longer necessary to-back away' from home repair problems because they involve the use of metal. Hardware stores everywhere carry aluminum, in a variety of shapes and sizes which have been specifically designed for do-it-yourself enthusiasts. Thr* '2-K'edrooni rancher haa these quality features: all heilrooms earpetcidtineludinx jiMster hnlroom with its private bath, slate foyer entrance, carpeted living room, custom kitchen with built-ins and pantry, laundry room and half ' bath between kitchen and garage, aaUoining carpeted and paneled family room with fireplace, full basement, attached 2-car garage. Iota of atorage area and 8 overaiaed elosela, and home i« ready for air conditioning. Situated on k beautiful Waterford Hill homesite. Your homo in trade on this beautiful rancher, no waiting. Still Time to Select Your Carpet Colors " ’ V Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ! 673-1273 Ted McCullough, Jr. McCullough realty, inc. ^ 674-2236 Put Your Family in This Country ScenoT; This spotless Cape Cod has 3 nice size bedrooms plus o panelled den, separate dining room, efficiency kitchen and full basement with recreation roont.L - , Breakfast on'Hhe enclosed breezewdy is a pleasant view of lovely landscaping, trees, and airy countryside. Lot is one acre in size, well treed, fenced, and includes nice patio and cozy workshop for, dad. Seporate well for sprinkling, tod. Carpeting and built-ins included in the low price of only $27,500.00. UM) COM R iCT TERMS INSPECT THIS HOME SUNDAY, 2 to 5 P.M. T,alhd swift transportation and houses of worship Ore adjacent. You'll love the life you lead in LAKE ANGELUS LAKE-VlEW ESTATES., fhot water, heater, For.extra measure, full concrete drive, patio and walks. Duplication Price •29,950 on Your tot Driving Directions: West .Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Rd. to 2634 Costa MOsa Court. KdmpsGN Realty & Building Company 68M(BG0 lOfI W. Hurdn 81. -I-'" . B—d ' ' THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 19. 1969 If Moon Has No Dwarfs, British Sect May Be Hurt BIRMINGHAM, EnglanSl (UPD—The Rev. Ian Johnson said Wednesday that mensbers of his eongregatim vdil be deep> ly disappointed unless the American astronauts find dwarfs “with voices like thunder*’ when they land on the moon. Johnson is a' minister of the ’it" 'JX-,* • . t'j l.» ; * ' * V, y-'' •* . TREASURE SITE — Jerry Petsche, National Park Service archaeologist (centet) stands in the bow section of the buried Missouri River packet Bertrand near Missouri Valley, Iowa, where^ four iron AP Wirephet* flasks of mercury, each valued at $497, were unearthed this week. The Bertrand sank more than 100 years ago in an old channel ofjhe Missouri. The excavation outlines the size and shape of the boat Belmondo—an Old-Time Hero By BOB THOMAS | Since “Breathless,” a land- teachers did not like me,” hej J^^I-'I-'YWOOD (AP) — He mark in the French cinema, said. "I did not pay attention to sa.vs his English is “very bad,” Belmondo has appeared in 45 the classical tradition. It was yet he seems to know every-films over a decade’s time—the same when I went on the! thing that is going on —in any “too many,” he admits. Recent- stage—I did plays for nind yearsi * ]y he was making his first film before ‘Breathless,’ Again, I did in Hollywood-<-“Aga, A Love| not fit in. It was not until I be-I iStory.” Actually, it is more|gan making films that I found i I French than American, sincei where it was I should be.” language. Jean Paul Belmondo gives that impression. He is cut from the classic pattern of movie hero who seems able to handle anything — foreign languages, nefarious v i 1 -lains, beauteous babes. /Ijt is not surprising that his Amerh can heroes include the indelible leading men of films. the director is Claude Lelouchi For the past several years, (“A Man and a Woman”). He isi Belmondo has been a mainstay Talrino fhA rtAmnonir fv>nm hAv*a ... ^ ..... . . . THOMAS “After the liberation France, I went to the movies all I taking the company from here;„f the French film industry, I 0 Las Vegas Monument Val-,which, he remarked, has been jky, Arm New Orleans and, undergoing a period of depres-I depict America as gion The yearly rate of prpduc- iseen through French eyes. tion has dropped to 70 films, Why hasn t Belmondo made half of what was normal, films here before? u u , r. i. WWW th® French . “Because my English is too bad,’’he declared. He has never taken the time to study the lan-L guage, although he hds pickedlf” Set fome help from ttie up a pretty f4 knowledge on a ' (hp finip ” hp roma ir “Th----Including some, noi ^a|| the time, he remarks. “The ac- ... v .. . . ’„ |minister of culture, and he hadi tors I admired were Bogart. XAndreis ’ ‘‘‘“e regard for the cinema. Hel Cagney, Cooper, Tracy. Great * * * Iconsidered it to be a second- personalities. Real stars.” in truth Jeah Paul Belmondomore jmpor- The French star is most often . i . fh'the American tfadi-i*®"* him to have clean build- gart, largely because of the af-, ^ike the 19.30s stars film industry.” “RriaTh?p« -- t^pIp 1. f ’ strong personality, secondarilythe stiff moral cen^rship Breathless. T^®r® Is Idtle re-; ^ ^ in France, once the frankest of semblance otherwise, except * ^ jEuropehn nations but lately that both actors possessed hand-DIDN’T FTTIN 1 among the most puritanical, some-ugly features and antihero “I was in the Conservatory in That, he conceded, was the in-attitudes. Paris for three years, and the fluence of Madame de Gaulle. New Church of Jerusalem, founded by admireres o f phitohopher Emmanuel Swedenborg, whldr ehdms about 4,000 members in Britain. One of the teachings of the church is that' the moon is populated by dwar^who have ' “voices like thundeP’ “The moon landing may . possibly shake the faith of a-very small minortly In the authority of our prophet’a writings,” Johnson said in a news letter to parishoners. PROVES NOTHING ' “Others are likely to say that finding no dwarfs will prove / nothing, as the only claim ia' that they We. there in the 18th century. They might have moved to another planet.” „ , 4r ' ik- ★ ■ As for himself, Johnson said, finding-or not finding dwarfs does not bother him. “I must confess to being almoai indifferent,” he said. ^108 Nl Saginaw St. - DoWnfown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am 'til 9 pm; FE 3-7IM MONDAY Only 9:30 a.m. to 9 p. 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Even so, Bucharest’s support ^ of the Vietcong and their Hanoi allies has been limited and accompanied i>y less propaganda than in other Communist countries of East Europe. / ' ■ ★ '★ ★ i Full political support accom-j panied DmfX£ wui oBouniia Foot UNIT r UPHOLSTERED^^ DOSSIP BENCH Upholilei'wl Seal a ■e«lc I Oa 95 • Uiltid Biek.'SMt Ilia Armi« p«h. HIM CuiMm Seat 20"iiir*TMirN ,i|t • raiHica Dim Tap - Phaat ‘-kiliall*F«ILi;ii|tliai"i2r«Ma. '• THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1969 Tone of Kremlin Policy Shift Hints at 'Doomsday' Dread By VILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correapondent The I&enilin has given voice to ^a fefr which has haunted many Americans. It may be behind a reluctant shift in Soviet policy. Moscow suggests that men are iq .danger of losing controji over their we^ons, that life or death for millions depends upon machines. The long and carefully elaborate July 10 policy statement by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko suggested that only the Soviet Union and the United States, by concerted effort, could insure the world against a catastrophic accident. There was an added hint that perhaps the two super^wers had conunon interest in impos-tag order on a disorderly world, an echo of, a notion once attributed to NikiU S. Khrushchev. FRIENDLIER ENEMIES Perhaps much of the motivation was propaganda, but Gromyko' statement also may have been prompted by genuine dread among some elements in the Kremlin of where the arms race may lead Russia, militarily and economically. Perhaps, they may be saying, the Americans and Russians should be more friendly enemies, before it is too late. , * ★ ' ★ ‘The weapons systems' are bec pend scholarships and graqta-liw aid to students convicted of disorderly conduct, violence, vandalism and other administrative or classroom disruptions. ' Wayne State President William R. Keast said toe university’s sing body did vote fund amounting to $41.8 million for Graduate students’ payment Wayne .State. A total of $293:teaching salaries continue to av-million was approved for higher jerage less than those at toe Unieducation in the state during the yersity of Michigan, Michigan coming year. State University and other mid- $1,470, and nonresident grad- The education bill had beeni western state universities. ailmonte in gO frOm $480 tO .$K0. Tui- adments Of heart patients m nonresident under-grad- townslyates will rise from $1,140 to upon relations between toe big powers. The Soviet Union is devoting steady attention also to this aspect of foreign policy.” Then it adds: “It is quite ob-Ivious that our two countries are divided by class distinctions. But toe Soviet Union has always-procaeded from toe view that the U.S.S.R. and the U.S. can always find a common language on questions of preserv- Growers were.tmable to replace' spray materials on todr trees as toe rainfall continued, This could mean a loss of over $3 million, he said. l?The total estimated harvest tQis yestf was to have been 134 npllion pounds, BEING DENUDED 2rhree out of four orchards in tllie’Traverse , area are rapidly Two composers have been bging denuded by the shotoole elected to the Hall of Fame for d^ease, the extension agentiGreat Americans, Stephen Gol-sud. jlins Foster, electtol in 1940 and ,“Many of the (vchards.,'wiil-{Edward A. MapDowell, elected produce bruit not even dispose-'in 1960. rope with a doctrine of limited sovereignty that attempts to tie those nations for good to cow’s apron strings. Now the Kremlin, through Gromyko and Shattering high prices! Buy Sunday and ^^Charge It” ‘We are for the development of good relations with the United States and would like these irees as uic lauuau relations to ' be turned hito b^h Europe “y rapid headway. . ijwent on, “because we are con- ivinced that this would be in line ASIAN CORDON |with the int^sts of both the So-' It is almost axiomatic that vlet and American peiqiles." ! when threats recede, alliancesl TTie tone of it all was as con-; tend to diminish. The North Ai- lciliatory as the Kremlin had I lantic Treaty Organization went|permitted* Itself to be toward! through the experience in the i Washington for a long time. | Start Building a . . . ^‘CHAIN OF SECURITY” Around You and Your Family! OPEN A CAPITOL SAVINGS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Building a "CHAIN OF SECURITY" makes good sente! Why? Because it represents one of the soundest iways of protecting yourself and your family against unforteen occurrences. 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But car builder McLaren only aitkbiuativi? closes out a career which began GT40. > , win, mainly because both hap-seUs last year’s cars to hisi . ™ , five years ago, there is cause; John Wyer, the Englishman pgj,’to be fairly decent drivers compeUtion, keeping the new The only real alternative to a for some expression of sen-'who helped develop the car withi^jj^ happen to drive absolutely models for Denny and ,himself. 1 timent. Ford Advanced Vehicles in|ju ^ ^^tomobiles. Which is only right.. i / The .Ford ^T40 which was England, established his JW; ^ . * * * . And the. Lola "'^developed in the early */50s. Automo'bile Engiheering, Ltd.V, Thirteen o^ the 21 Can-Am; After all. would you sell the Competitive. mainly because Henry Fprfnwhen PoMoCo ^mousetrap'to your Ax a result, the highly touted wanted to beat Ferrari «t'“nfratag on its Mark II and;i« ^ won by business rival and make do with Can-Am series will continue to LeMans, did not finish m a IV LeJtons efforte _ .McLaren or Hulme. 2? Not on your crankshaft, be won by McLaren or Hulme blaze of glory in the six-hour. In 1966 ^ 67, ^the FordiRiGHT FINE ENGINEER lyou wouldn’t; iunless they mess up badly and endurance race at Watlms Marks won LeMans. F^^^^ majority of the Can-Am' What is particularly puzzling;this, judging by past Glen; it finished, in fact, fifth, jaway Were constructed and sold is the fact that no American'performances, is unlikely. The glory that day went to the tory-backed prototype program L._,___________________1__________________________!__ Ford's Challenge To The Ferrari—It Started Slow for all intents and purposes,! ended. But the GT40, now raced' The GT40 looks 1 i k.e;by some 50 owners throughout Hollywood’s ideal version of aithe world, continued, racing car; long, low and meani Wyer’s team won LeMans last with an enclosed cockpit andiyear and this year, despite a bristling with air s coops .jbrave new field of Porsphes. louvers and spoilers. During its | no CLEAN SWEEP fiveyears of racing, life it was: international manufac- altered oiUy slightly. jturers chaminonship will go to The car s record as a “‘^ry-ipprsches this year but a clean backed entry was meager. It denied German ...........' AV^telJ^ ONLY AT KROGER was entered in two races—losing at LeMans fii 1964 but winning its first tijme. out in competition at the Daytona Continental in March of the same year. MORE THAN 100 factory’s Sebring, the rates'Were won by a five-year-old car, the GT40. Everybody loves a winner unless the winner always wins. That, more or less, is what appears to be happening in the Because of international reg- Johnson-Wax Canadian-ulafibns aFIfie time. Ford had'American Challenge Cup series to bujld more than 100 of them or, as it is called in some West s Loonar Facts of Science(-Fiction) By DICK WEST WASHING-rON (UPI)-“Dear sir,” writes Mrs. Ehuna Barker of Wells, Tex. “I have a few questions I would like to ask someone. If you don’t know the answers, maybe you can find 2; A bucket of water left on the moon would either freeze or boil,. depeiHling on the tem-j perature. If it evaporated, the vapor would be absorbed by the American flag,_^ ! 3. If a huge tank of oxygen i were turned, loose on the moon, I it wouldn’t do much ofj anything. At this stage of the moon’s development, there is hardly any demand for oxygen i up there. Later on,* the oxygen! business may pick up a bit. But don’t count on it. “1. Wm the American flag last longer on the moon due to lack of weather, or will it dry > 4. Ton bet your sweet, rot? pericynthion the astronauts wilL * ★ * I need deodorant. The mowi has “2. ^at Would happen to a bucket of water left on the “3. What would happen it moon? If it evaporated, where wpuld the vapor go?” oiQrgeh were turned loose up there? Say a huge tank. '‘4. Would astronauts need deodorant? ”5. What would happen to the deadly bocfatlda germ of fungus thaitoiyes without oxygen?” very little, if any, atmosphere of its own. The astronauts thwefore are-obliged to < create their own .atmosphere. Thb makes the waring of deodorant yitpl if not imperative. 5. The deadly bochuda germ of fungus that thrives wifliout oxygen would spread very rapidly when it first arrived mi the moon. But sooner or later it would come in contact with the. INSULT SMARTS ^“8® oxygen motioned T , „ t j i in question 3, and then it would Let me give all of you readers I !jip i a bit of advice. When you are ' seeking information, dmi’t start | out by insulting your potential; sourceof enlightenment. Mrs, Barker’s suggestion that< I might not know the answers to| her questions is insulting in the' extreme. Were she the only /I person concerned here, I would UV V-lTOnC© not even deign to reply. ' * *' * . ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The These same questions, Federal Aviation Administraton however, probably are lurching (FAA) says 35 airplane col-about .in the minds of millions lishjns occurred in the nation of' other Americans as they last year and only “by chance” await the Apollo 41 moon Ian- was the total not at least 10 ding. i times higher. It would be unfair to make; The FAA Thursday announced tiiem suffer because of Mrs. j re.sults of a study based on 2,230 Barker’s faux pas. So for their freports filed voluntarily by sakes, T will swallow my i pilots and air traffic controlTers. resentment and proce^ with Air Held Down SOLID PACKED^PEELED the answers: 1. The American flag should last longer on the moon, especially if it is hauled down every day at sunset as la the custom here on earth. The agency said 1,128 or ^bout half of the reported near-misses felt into the hazardous category, meaning the planes involved came within 500 feet of each other. But the FAA estimated that “four hazardojus I near-misseis-^ occurred for each I one reported.” making the ac-jtual total of hazardous incidents ; around 4,500 during. the last year. Moreover, the FAA study team concluded that 317 of, fhe 11.12 8 hazardous near-misseS reported fell into the critical category. They were - averted "by chance Thther than the action of the pilot,’’ the researchers said. The 35 collisions that did occur resulted in 68 deaths. lowQn Preferred to Go Buy Cab in London Visit ; DES MOINES, Iowa « -W a si e y H. Boldt, bufeau manager of an engineering .company, has in his backyard a 1957 diesel-powered taxi which was driven 146,000 miles on ^jtamy^'wSker, a Lpndon Volunteer Fights alrl^e executive who deliVcfedI the car, ^d Boldt was in Lon-t rire^'-OnCi line \ don^ recently and wanted to rent - the cab for a ride from his hotel BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) to the airport. _ A Whatcom County volunteer “The cabbid told him it would fireman drove up to help light cost 7 pounds,, 10 shillings, or I,.million blaze in downtow about 120, Walker said. Eellingham, parked his pickup “Wes complained that he just truck, clapped on his helmet, wanted to ride to the airport, ru.shed toward the blaze, hot buy the cab. The cabbie told j Then he hesitated, turned him it was for sale for 100 ground, rushed back to his pounds, or about |240. Weal pickup and stuck a dime to tha bought It.’* ; parking meter. V .....-J* SWIET BRAND FOR COOKING OR SALADS NON-DAIRY CREAMER imafoas! -LB 12-CZ . CAN ' il Oil Am : 1-LB 2-OZ JAR ed 6-OZ WT CAN B OT I4-OZ CAN ......................... 9-LIVES " ^ d.......... f omaie Juice. BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS BAKED , . ; B&M Beans KING COLE mOLE^ . ^ White Petatoes W CHOICE OF GRINDS KROGER Vac Pac Ceffee.........3 AVONDALE HALVES OR SIkud Pumhuc . AskwI VINE RIPENED 23 Size C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS HELLMANN’S WJieaeejeaaaaeaeiBaa ja^ AiaKwi witr this coupon on z IHayOIIIIQIW^.u..............■ ANY 2-PKGS BREASTS, I GENTLE TOYOUR HANDS -BONUS PACK . ■ ■ THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS ■ |A,IC...r0.j,Aeu.t.A,c5. « Black Pepper:r..r:.^t'i29* BORDEN’S NEUFCHATEL / . WITH THIS COUPON ON Z Cream Cheese............... MIST O’GOLD FROZEN ^ ! ICI CREAM _ J Orange Juice............... RusArvu Th» High* Tm Lfmlf QuonMNus. Prim And ffwus fluffy* ArRfgnr^ln D(H. and Busti Mfefc* Tim Tmw*, fresh CATOP VALUE 3V STAMPS Orange Juice 59 •4 GAL JUG Jidy IjJ mW Nam Srdk Te Oeo/ar» C«pyil|At 19*s® *S| Notorious furniture store rob- « ® H*®. baby ber Billy the Kid will be captivity, gati^e birth at the I gorilla as rat unnamed. Columbus-(Ohio) Zoo yesterday] ' ——v ^ ®P® ’*'®*ghing 4| A Douc Lartgur monkey, said pounds,^Ig opnces. It was her to be the first every/born in captivity, has madp its ap? second baby. Colo, bom at the zoo Dec. 22, 1956, has long been the center of interest of the world zoological community. A special m,000 glass-walled hoihe had been build for her. peacaace at Overtqn Park Zoo in Memphis, Tom., and zoo officials have naihed the little creature Apollo in recognition of ' the U. S. space effort. Zoo director Robert Mattlin said Thursday his zoo is one of four'in the world which owns Yesterday’s birth means that!Douc Langur monkeys. The fkin Ullll nai7A ftitA .. • m charged with raiding and a-but-ting if he is cpught. Manager Max Howard found the store’s door smashed in when he i^ened for the day. He peered inside and spotted the intruded* looking over the loot. It was a goat. Howard and other employes gave chase up and down aisles, over chairs,’^'across beds and! under sofas. The goat escaped before r; .U ' QUALITY, « Merchandise INFLATABLE IPOOL HOW ONLY 55-inch x 12-inch pool has 3-color print walls. Heavy du^. 4-PLAYER BADMINTOM SET Four wood-shafted rackets, nylon strung; 20-ft. outdoor tarred jet; steel poles; official rules; shuttlecocks. tipped mallets, enameled storage and carrying rack; regulation balls; wickets. AOUA PATIO PONTOON BOAT AS LOW AS $499 BIST BUY IN BOATINB lomily booting thon with a now ?ATIO. Tho J'Potfo" ii a .solid/p putotion for wlc Hio tpoci Pricoiand spocificotions luBjocttocho AQUA-PATIO PONTOON BOAT AQUA-RAFT $285 (CASH THIS COUPON to >4 vo/c/ W/i/pp/ng' By DAVID W. CHUTE DETROIT (UPI) - It’s vacation time, when the nation’s biotorists fill the highways on their way to far-off places. Ilk estimated that more than 1-million campers and trailers ’ will, between now^ and Sep- j tembpr, bp oq the roads, taking I First, make sure the total ^ * * j families to national parks and]trailer weight is not more than' As the car slows down, Porter vacation spotsi . ihaif the weight of the towing says the trailer tries to push it. can be a terrifying experience but Harry Pfflpter Jr., the council’s director of traffic safety, has some valuable suggestions on how to avoid it. In the first place, he suggests precautions to help avoid mn-ning into a whittling situation. Porter explains that wbijM>hig ^ occurs when the trailer steers violently from side to side and jerks at the car. Fishtailing starts from a normal lateral vibration of the car in conjunction with an overtaking force on the car from the trailer. •PONTOONS - Heavy gaguge GALVANIZED steel with full length keels. • CANOPY - A beautiful white "hat". Deluxe vinyl coated and^ mildew proof-fabric. ' • STEERING - Complete — Including nautical ships wheel, control stand, vinyl coated cobles,'pulleys' and all necessary hardware. • DECKING - Treated 5/8" exterior plywood with non-skid finish. Fiberglass or vinyl carpeted decking optional. • RAILINGS-All deck railings, gates and canopy frame are heavy wall alum-inura, or plated steel tubing. • FINISH - The Aquq-Patio is Undercoated and given tWo coats of special high gloss marine enamel. DISCOVER PRO values CRUISE-OUT, INC. ■3E.WIUH FEMM2 Daily 9 to t, Saturday 9 to 5, Closed Sunday JOHNSON Aadio & TV Parts and Service All Makes Ft8-4569 45 E. WALTON SMART LADIES! Enjoy reduced prices and a relaxed atmosphere. Many a smart lady lias discovered she can have Bonnie Jean's fine beauty serviced. Have you? If .not, make an appointment and see for yourself. Bonnie Jean’s Hatr Stylists FE 2-93761481 Baldwin WASH & WAX in two minutes Stay behind tho wheel! Rdbo niakea four automatir trip* around your car to wash and wax—drive out in 2 minutes! 1331 BALDWIM ★ car. Second, make sure the For the trailers, there are some special hazards, especially for those who are not customed to driving with trailer tires are kept properly ....... “ “ tlon, he inflated. Proper inflati points out is considerably more than normal inflation for car he^ tow behind them. The 1 National Safety Council says the greatest threat of trailering is the “whipping” action, a hazardous series of hard-to-conl ntrol events that can virtually throW a car and its passengers off the road. SOME^UGGESTIONS The combination tends to jacknife to one side or the other and .the car tire$ and suspension system “stretch” slightly toward that side. As they re- tires. Cold pressures of up to 32> hound, the partial jackknife pounds are about right. And one begins in the other direction, common size of trailer tires] * ★ ' * For the uninitiated, whipping! helpful. needs up to 45 pounds of Air. A third precaution is to make sure that there is no unnecessary slash in the hitch linkage between the car and the trailer. A separate brake system fbr the trailer also is Moon-Walking Pair WjlL Be Litterbugs SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. will become the all-time great “litterbugs” Monday by scattering nearly a million dollars ' worth of tools, equipment and plastic wrapping scraps on the moon. The astronauts will 'leave everything from a $250,000 television camera to a 10-cent food bag oh the lunar surface. They won’t have any waste baskets or garbage cans so they’ll leave it where they get done wijh it,” a NASA „ spokesman spid. ^ / t- JSesides the American flag they will leave .two things — a seismometer and a laser reflector which will be useful. jlUOSE MEASUREMENT /The seismomet^ will measure dibonquakes and Impacts on the lunar surface. The laser reflector wilL allow scientists tom^asure the distance from file earth within six inches. !t1ie most expensive things which could be left are two eip«^ency. backpack oxygen systems valued at $300,000^-each. They will be discarded only if the regular backpacks are functioning when they leave the moon. Porter says that, depending on car weight and trailer weight along with some other technical! factory, there is a specific speed! that varies with individual rigs,| at which whipping is mos^ likely. And as the car slows through that critical speed range, the side-to-side motions become- more and more violent and can soon throw totally out of control. To get out of a whipping action if it starts, hard acceleration on the car can bring it back control. But that’s talUy effective since you’ll have slow down and face the problem again. SHARP SLOWDOWN Without separate trailer brakes] the car’s brakes hold the only solution. Hiey must be u.sed carefully and well. But he advises a sharp slowdown rather than •gradual , in order to gel through that critical speed range as quickly as possible. But, he warns, don’t lock your brakes under any circumstance. With locked brakes, you lose all steering control and the whipping trailer would mean disaster. The|mpst sentimental iteni!l to be le|ft are the Ishoplder patches of late astronauts Vir^I I. (Gus) Grisisom, Edivard H. White and Roger B. Chaffee. The gold and silver medals cast to commemorate their planned Apollo flight in 106T were taken to the moon but will be brought back to their^dows. ^ The bronze medals commemorating the flights of the late Russian cosmonauts Yuri A. Gagarin and Vadimir Komarov also are destined as moon memorials. The list of litter from Armstrong and Aldrin's viQlt includes hammer, tongs, scoop, bits, tubes, rods, rings, canisters, waste bdgs, a spring scale similar to those used by fishermen, and various plastic bags Aid packing scrapes.. The Safety Coiirtcil says boat trailers also can be a special problem. They’re often light enough to be hafuled safely without any major danger oiF Whipping. Bqt th^ council says many vacationers find that the inside of the .boat offers appealing space for lots of extra cakgo. And this means that the boat and trailer, with the extra' cargo, could then go beyond thei safe limit of half the weight of the ear. About 42 million tons of | freight were' handled at thei harbors of South Africa in, 1968. | HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE 4tT Walton Sure Hours: Mon.>Thurs., FE 4-0242 Sat. 9-6, Fri. 9-J, Sun. 9-2 NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh, Reo^^.Lown Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHOaiZED SERVICE CENTER Hand, Power, Ride “Come in and let us know your needs" McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Black & Decker! #992 Polisher sale. Reg. $77. r Sale Price $49. Black & Decker #788 Orbital S^der. Reg. $69. Sale Price Black ft Decker #891 Disc Sander.' Reg. $77. Safe Price $59. HiRK'S AUTO SUPPLY 23 E. Walton FE 2-5100 Op.n Monday, Friday 8-10, Saturday 8-9 2 BIG CVENS in a space only 30” wide tittle Joe’s Bargain Furniture Corner of Baldwin & Walton 332-6842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A,M. to 6 P.M. BUSTER BROWN CLOTHINC FOR CHILDREN BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY W'e'Carry a Comnlete. Line of YARD _ . SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTfD Virgin Wool - Mothproof — Tpngl* Proof—Ready to Kn^ - Pull Out SkRin s|id UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. te 6 P.M. Rfuteii Efiegoiue TPEN 2-: ae I SUM tm LpyClyT-betliiOom brick, L shaped ranch with carpeted ImngTIlTiidTamily room, both with fireplaces. Plus 2-car palragc, nicely landscaped lot lOiOxl.'iO. (intern-pdrary ceilings in living room and dining room. Lake privileges oh Twin Lakes. DIRECTION.S^.Takc M 59 west, liift on .jSuInny Beach. Your Host: Thurm Witt. GEOJRGE R. IRWIIV R^al Estate 298 W/Yalt#n FE 3-7883 Tfr Professional Pampering\.Provides F.un,,_Glajjior ' 1 Before and After JACKIE COOK Before and After BARBARA CASTLE' ; Barbara Castle of Fourth Street is almost ready to sit under the 1 drier. Following the setting and drying procedure, Barbara will have . her hair and makeup professionally styled. By LINDA CABRAL Few of us will disagree with the notion that a generous dose of. professional pampering from a skilled hair stylist and cosmetologist can do wonders for the female ego. Acting on this assumption, represen-tatiires of the Community National Bank arranged beauty appointments for 12 of their women employes and then sat back to wait and wa.tch. , Three hours later, the last of a dozen “new” women had left Donnell’s Coif-fures and Wig Salon at the Rontiac Mall and were back on their jobs at various bank branches. Bubbling and beautiful,' they mingled with envious fellow workers and impressed customers. ' * ★ a • “It was just great,” smiled Mrs^ Bill Castle of Fourth AvenuO. “My husband thought I really looked nice and he isn’t one for all kinds of makeup,” she said.' Mrs. Ronald Cook of David K Drive repeated, “It was really fun, I really had a good time.” ^ IDEA STARTED The idea started at CNB when bank personnel heard of the success of a similar program sponsored by a Detroit bank. Myra Bretzius of Slamer Street, a secretary in the business development department, coordinated the CNB project. , ★ ★ * “Its purpose,” she explained, “is to inspire the girls with thoughts of good grooming and to create enthusiasm and feeling for the bai^.” From approximately 350 women employes who could enter the drawing for the free hair and makeup styling, 12 were finally chosen. Gathering for their “before” photographs, tw« local participants, Mrs. Ronald Cook and Mrs. Bill Castle, agreed to let The PRESS capture their make-overs on paper and film. HUSBAND’S REaIcTION At 9 a.m. Monday "Jackie Cook walked into Donnell’s. Uptight Executives Usuofly Leave Behind Rich Widows By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am ^ and Sam is 57. We have been married for nearly three years. This is the second marriage for both of us. I have two children by my first husband. Sam is an executive and a big stockholder with a very important company. He wm-ks 12 hours a day, six days a week, and some weeks he works seven. Sam is a man obsessed with his work. V You would think the business would fall apart if he didn’t do everything himself. Although we have a lovely home we have practically no social life. T have tried every way I know to get Sam to relax, but he doesn’t know how, and doesn’t want-to lea'rn. 5 My question: What kind of life is this for me? And what will our relationship be like when the children are grown and gone? , SAM’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: From your letter, I would say that by the time your children are “grown and gone,” your husband won’t be around, either. Men who arg obsessed with their work and don’t know how to relax, usually leave rich widows. ' ★ -k —k \ DEAR ABBY: We owe everybody in town. I can hardly hold my head up. Every time I hear a knock on the door I’m afraid Somebody has come to take something back. We bought everything on time add are behind on all our payments. We still oWe the doctor for bringing our baby into the world and the “baby’’, is three years old. . My husband works steady, believe it or not. And overtime, too. He’s no -ladies’ man, drinks only beer, and as far as I know, he doesn’t gamble, so will you please tell me where his money goes? Thank you. NERVOUS IN JERSEY DEAR NERVOUS: Why don’t you ask him? And tell him that he is legally as well as morally responsible for your support, and if you want to get rough, you can go to his employer and arrange to have part of his check sent directly to you. ' WAC Expects Medical Discharge ^ as Her Sneezing Seizures Persist MIAMI (UPI) — June Clark may have written a new paragraph in Army medical manuals. It is unlikely that a girl has ever been discharged from the Array because she sneezed too much. , ...! But, that is what is about to happen to the 20-year-old Miami girl who has defied efforts of medical science to permanently halt her sneezing seizures. Her troubles began in 1966 when she sneezed every few seconds for 154 days., Thinking her sneezing days were about over, June joined the Women’s Army Corps la.st month and was sent to Ft. Mcpiellan, Ala., to train as a lab technician. She s,tarted sniffling almost immediately. Her father, James Clark, said- Friday that the Army can find no cure for June’s sneezing and is drawing up discharge papers: ' “She sfaid she is being moved into the Army hosiptal and expects to be discharged within two weeks,” he said. Clark had appealed to Rep. Claude ' Pepper, D-Fla., for help when June^ started sneezing in the army and Pepper recommended that the girl be sent home. DEAR ABBY: My daughter, at the age of tl9, is divorced after nine months of marriage and has gone back to using her maiden name witfi a “Miss” Ip front of -it. * ★ ★ I don’t think she has any business calling herself a “Miss” again after being married and divorced. I can understand how she would prefer it^ being so young, but didn’t she forfeit this right once she got married? She is now working at a new job and using her maiden name. Can she get into trouble doing this? ANONYMOUS MOM DEAR ANONYMOUS: Your daughter should ask her lawyer if she can “get into trouble” by using her maiden name with “Miss” in front of it without some legal procedure. It would appear that your daughter made a bad marriage while young, recognized it, and got out of it with a minimum of battlescars, for whigh sh'e should be commended."If she wants to “bury” her past, that’s her privilege, but I^dgree, she should dcrit legally, to keep her :^kirts clean. * ’ CONFIDENTIAL TO “POOR" EXAMPLE” IN COLDWATER, MICH. Thdt’s a "poor excuse. Train your children in the way you know you should have gone yourself.- Providence will take care of the rest. ■ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, ‘Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ * Hate to write letters? Sehd $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” , She was asked what her husband was going to say about all of this. “I haven’t even told him. It’st going to be a complete surprise,” she said, with a gleam in her eye. ★ k k Barbara Castle was less daring and chose to alert her family. “My husband says they have a big job ahead of them,”' she winced, “but it will be fun, no matter what.” ' , Waiting their turn to be shampooeyl and curled, the women talked quietly. Tlie makeup application was their big test. Settling uneasily into the middle booth of the salon, the women watched and wondered as Marcia Antaya, Revlon consultant, smoothed out facial lines, added glow and sometimes eyelashes, and eliminated age. ' ALL RESPONDED One at a time, the women reacted to their new “look.” Some giggled, others just stared. All, however, responded. \Barbara was thrilled. She thought evwyone at Donnell’s did a “great” job, atiax^f course,,was going right homo, to showVl her neighbors. .....‘ ★ k She ali^. felt that the project increased rapport between employe and-supervisor. \ - -x- “This kind of;^attention makei you fepl like you are . Meed and not just a number,” she explained. SLIGHT OPPOSITION Jackie, nicknamed “Medy” and “Liz” by her customers since ;the makeover, met only slight opposltibn from her family as a result of her new hair styling and make-up. “I knew it really wasn’t me, but I enjoyed the change,” she said. ★ ★ k After every trace of their makeover was washed off and out, 12' enthusiastic CNB employes still think enough of the program to want to see fellow workers have their own day of fun next year. Mgrcia Antaya, left, Revlon consultant, .brushes on eye shadow with an expert hand. Jackie Cook is just beginning the makeup styling portion of her bep.'ifty session. ‘it . ' . ' Sisters Type to Pay for Home . The wives of Apollo 11 spacemen gathered *i* wirffim# Friday at the Aldrin home near the Manned Space- Pat Collins, whose husband, Michael Collins is corn-craft Center, Houston, tex. Lettllo right: Jan Arm- mand module pilot and Joan Aldri% iaife of the. strong^ife of Flight Commander Neil firmstrong; lunar module pilot, Edwin E. Aldjrin.j ; V MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - To meet a large payment soon due cm their new St. Paul priory, nuns of the Order of St. Benedict are working this summer as typists, receptionists, file clerks and in a variety of other jobs with business firms in the Twin Cities. The project was begun when the sisters found themselves without sufficient income to meet the payment^''the size of which was not disclosed. The situation • stemmed from a drop in the number of young women joining 'the order, combined with increased retirements. -Sister Rolaine, assistant to the mother superior, said the nuns were faced with finding the needed funds or else rdinancing pt a 3 per. ce^ hike in in-terestratesrtorgV^ per cent. " ■* * ' - One sister contacted a Minneapolis employment firm which specializes in temporaiyr positions. A Company official offere<| a free brush-up course in ofice practices beore placing the sisters in jobs: ' All of the salaries they earn are paid directly to the order. The sisters wear conservative stfeet clothes and black veils on the job"! Sister Rolaine said the veils are removed if employers objwt strongly to them. Mbs^ of the 253 nuns \^o reside at the priory are involved in the project, Sister, Rolaihe said. ' PHtyiccoi^Y work Sister Mary Katherine, normally a higb school teacher, is doing photocopy work for a Minneapolis synagogue, sjie said the position offers her “an excellent opportunity to listen to, and get to know, others." k k k Sister Carol, another of thji nuns participating, said the experience has drawn the sisters closer together in terms of understanding the problems confronting the ordei( , ' For many of the nuns, who joined the order while in their teens, the project has given them their first contact with the business world. ■ ★ . ...k “I think people are surprised to find we want to go out to work instead of begging for money,” Sister Rolaine said. Fall Designs Arriye NEW YORK-With most fall fashion showings wrapped up a month ago,\U; « was beginning to look like all was said and done for another year on Seventh Avenue. \ Then along .came Norman Norell. ' Unveiling his autumn and winter collection recently, Norell upstaged the New York couture community, with a fashion line boldly committted to a handful df simple ideas. They are the type of ideas that trends' are made of. ★ ' ★ k The collection’s dominant look was the tailored, boxy jacket that is reminiscent of Chanel but uniquely Norell with the addition of big patch pockets, a standing mandrin collar and sleeves cuffed at the Most of the jackets, in wool and jersey, Sported at least a half dozen /buttons,'.often in a double row down the ^ front. V . Secretaries Will Meet The Waldron Hotel will be the setting Monday at 6:30 p.m. for a dinner meeting of the Oakland County Legal Secretaries Association. / Members and guests will hear speakers, W. Cadman Prout of the Oakland County Friend of the Court’s Office Md George Fulkerson of Fulkerson, Moffett & Fulkersofl ' - With her- makeup completed, Jackie sitd anxiously awaiting the results of the final treatment, the comb out. She brought along her hair piece which stylist, James Mars will work into the completed hairdo. Art Lecture |s Set Mary Fink of Bloomfield Hilts will give a lecture-demonstratitm on working in fused glass at this week’s “Adventures in Art” series at Oakland University. Her talk at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at 'Diim-buU Terrace will be preceded by a noon lunt^heon. /, , 'i V '* ■ Mrs. Fink has. shown her works at several exhibits and is active with the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Birmingham Women Painters, Birmingham Sculptors Guild, Detroit l^ety of Women Painters and Sculptors, and Pontiac Society of Artists. k . Another “Adventures in Art” luncheon will be held at the same hdur Wednesday, featux4ng a floral arrangement demonstration by Masako Kondo of Royal Oak. THE PONTIAC FRESS, SATURDAY. JUI,Y 19, 1969 B—13 ■ Deaths in Pontiac Ar^ Harry A. im ■ Service for Harry A. Lillie, 72, of 641 LeBaron will be 1:30 p.m, Tuesday at Sparks-Grifan Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mot^t Park Cemetery. Mr. LiUie died yesterday. He was a retiree of General,Motors Truck and Coach division and a member of the First Congregational Church. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; two daughters, 'Mrs. Imagene Samik of California and Airs. Wendell Hylla of Pontiac; four sons, Robert of Whitehall, Roger Russell, both of California and Robert Reynnells of Pontiac; two sisters; one brother, .grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. The body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Bryan D. Tompkins Service for Bryan D 'Tompkins, 26, of 32 W. Cornell ‘will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. ^ Mr. Tompkins, an apprentice ^ool and die ihaker at Pontiac ‘Motor Division and member of First Methodist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Judith Anh; two sons, Michael and Mark, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tompkins 3 Holdup Men Take $400 From Local Shoe Store Ttiree holdup men took $400 in a robbery of Pick Way shoe store at 746 N. Perry at 8 p.m. yesterday, according to Pontiac 'police. of Grand Haven; four, brothers including Richard of Pontiac; and two sistets. Berthal Faulkner ROMEO - Service for Berthal Faulkner, 63, of 4^8 N. Bailey will be 3; 30 p.m. Monday at Roth's Home for Funerals with burial in the Romeo> Cemetery. Mr. Faulkner, an employe at the General Motors Tech Center in Warren, died yesterday. Surviving is his wife, Lilah; three sons, Joseph of Mount Clemens, John of Lansing and Paul of Kalamazoo; a brother; two sisters; and. two grandchildren. Mrs. Martha E. Palin OXFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Martha E. Palin, 83, of 825 E. Drahner was today at Allen’s Funeral Home in Lake Orion with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs* Drahner died Thursday. She., was a member of St. Marys in the Hills Episcopal Church in, Orion Township and a former teacher. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard A. Bates /of and ,Mrs. Gale Shafer of Oxford, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Daniel D. Smith TROY — Service for former resident Afrs. Daniel D. (Jessie M.) Smith, 82, of Flagstaff, Ariz., will be 1 p m. Tuesday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Smith died Thursday. Surviving are tjiree daughters, Mrs. Vernon Jeans Sr. of Troy, MrsJHgxijLM]unu»fc.AB. -©^oiT (AP) 'Zona and Mrs. E. Rosalie Cem- -pura of California; one son, Norris H. of Lansing; three sisters; one brother; 12 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and 6 great-great-grandchildren. Two of the bandits pulled pistols on the salesman, Guy Edwards, 42, of Defrolt,“and made Him lie on the floor while they looted the cash register, police said. One of 'the suspects, all Negroes, had been seen in the store twice during the day. He was described as about 19 yeai;s! a.m. Burial will be iii Oakland old, light compiexioned, about 5 feet 10, thin and wearing a straw hat with a brown band, yellow shirt and brown trousers. The second suspect’s description was:.. 6 feet tall, thin, dark, wearing a blue short-sleeved shirt and blue trousers. • . The third man was o briefly; i The female Anopheles mos-4|ulto is the carrier of malaria. It -lias a long proboscis with which it pierces the skin, ^reading malaria. Mrs. Joseph Tanko W^ST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP" - Bef' Mrs. Joseph (Caroline) Tanko, 71, of 7341 Hardisty will be 9:15 a.m. Tuesday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with Requiem Mass at Our Lady pf Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, at 10 Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Rosary wili be said 6 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Tanko di^ this morning. She was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church and its Altar Society. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn McArthur and Mrs. Curtis Copeland, both of West Bloomfield Township; one son, Joseph of West Bloomfield Tovmship; four sistos; five grandchildren; and o% greatgrandchild. The body may be viewed after no JULY 19. 1969 /1AO[VTGOA/VERY /I//I or - MONDAY ▼A « * tiMA^vdui5Ciuu( YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAYE-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY! ■ SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. OR MAIL ORDERS - QUANTITIES LIMITED SAVINGS-PRiCED! Assorted playwear in misses^ sizes 1/2 OFF “CHAHGEir' • Shorts, pants, tops. • Stylod and tailored for perfect fit • Vibrant solids and appealing prints All kinds of outfits to make you feel comfortable, loojc great! Match-mates, too! Select now and save! Misses' sizes. Sportweai SAVE$1 "Magic Cross’ bras for figure magic 3*0 RCQ.4.50 • Soft shaper givs iilhouotte smooth sIIIm • Stretch straps d< not cut or bind •Machine wash -keeps neat; trim fit On* of th* molt cemfortobi* brat you con w*orl Nylon lac* cupt, nylon-tpond*!)! ttioteh-•oty tid*t, back. A32-36; B 32-38- W*or for comfort and toft allurol Foundations SALE-PRiCEO! Mon’s apd boys’ oxford Sklpt I Pair aka. 2.99 • White cotton duck uppers, grip soles • Cotton duck uppers, ne-slip soles • Washablo white ' goes with all outfits • Easy-fo*core-for, machine washable. Idoai for boafing, fithing, all cumm*r activitiat. Idaal for boating, fithing,. all ■ummor aethritiatl Cuth-lanod intolat for comfort. Man'* 6%-H, 12; boyt' 10-6. ShooDopt. SAVINGS-PRICED SAVINGS-PRICED! Days’assorted -summer swimwear REQ.1.99 hnylon ai Lastex® fabrics • Dry in a jiffy, keep their smooth shape • Great selection of colors and styles . Solids, plaids, belted suits in all the lively new shades!. See them now . . . your boy will want several! 8-18. Boys’ ir* 1 W “ChsfUi It" turns. SAE grade 10W-30. AutoAeeestaries Pontiac Mall OI>K\ M()M)\Y 'I’llKU FRlUjVt^tmiKfn«V'0:00 I'.M. S Vn-KI)\Y 0:30 \.M, tt) 0:00 RoSl. St M)\'> 12 XOUN TO . 682-1010 -V ./' J ■■ • A/ 7 THE IgONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1969 ONE COLOR APOLLO mOOM\ LANDJNG GUMD E \ module! I TAtOET AREA f INDEX 3EAS and bays • 1— Aestxtum (Seething: Bay) . 2— Cognitum (Sea of Knowledge) 3— Crisimn (Sea of Crisis) 4— ~Fectmditatis (Sea of Fertility) 5— Frigo^# (Sea of Cold) 6— ^Humonun (Sea of Moisture) 7— Ii)(ibriim (Seaof Jlains) ” 8— Iridum (Bay of Rainbows) d^Lacus Morris (Lake of Death) -------- 10— Nectaris (Sea of Nectar) 11— Nubium (Sea of Clouds) 12— Procellarum (Ocean of Storms) 13— Roris (Bay^)f DeW) li—Serenitatls (Sea of Serenity) 15— Sinus Medii (Central Bay) 16— Smythil (Smyth’s Sea) 17— TranquUlitatls (Sea of Tranquillity), ll—Vaporum (Sea ,pf Vaiwrs) ' MOUNTAIN RANGES b 19—Apennine Mts. I 20—Carpathian Mta. 21—Caucasus Mts. J 22^Haemus Mts. |^3=arinfa Mt*. 24— 25—Albategnius .26-^Alphonsus 27—A»go 63- —Julius Caesar 64— ijrafft 20—Aristarchus 30— AristUlus 31— Ariatoteles 32— Arzachel 33— Atlas 34— -BaillY 70— Ls Verrler 71— Longomontwus ] 36— BuUialdus 37— Cardanus 38— Gatharlna 39— Cauchy 40— CavaleriuB 41— Clavlus 42— deomedes 43— Copernicus i 44-Cyrlllus 73— Maiillius 74— Marius 7is—Maskelyna 76— Neper 77— PaUaa 78— Parry 79— Petavius 46— Eudoxus 47— Fianutoed - 48— Fracaatorius 81— Pitatus 82— Plato 83— PUnlus 85— PtolemaeuA 86— Purbach 87— Reinhold 83—Rlooicdi 63—Guericko 54—Outenberv LANDING SITES ©APOUOSin A SURVIYORS NUMRIRS I liFE SUPPORT ^ ■ system PAC1C|l * 04^ ON PAR SIDI • RANOIRS p LUNAS-ZONDS O ORMTIRS (USSR) 93- 8ehickard 94— Taruntlus 05—Timocharis ~ 03-Tycho 97—Walter FHT8IOAI. DA X. A AGE 4.5 BnXION TEARS MEAN DUTANCE 238,864 ML oRAvrrr o.ie earth’s GRAVITT REACH 80,000 MI. ROTATION 10 MPH (E. to W.) DIAMETER 2,160 MILES CIRCUMFERBNCB 6,790 MI. ESCAPE VEL. 6,838 MPH TKMP. :f24S* to —261*F. HORIZON 9 EYE LEVEL 1.5 MI. SURFACE CONTAINS KNOWN ELEMENTS: Oxygen, Silicon, Aliuninlum, Magnesium, Calcium, Iron and Nickel. MARIA TOPSOIL: Cohealys Baaalt> THERMAL /y^MICROMETEOROlo! /v== GARMENT I *> lUNAR-STAY S-BAND ANTENNA " (DATA-TV TO EARTH) J /SSS^oaan ^ PLUTONIUM^If «-HEAT SOURCE. . LASER CORNERS " REFLEaOR (TO EARTH) SOIAR WIND , PARTICLE , TRAP -(FOIL) i SAMPLE RETURNHV 1 CONTAINER (2) WX' ' r HOLDS 50 If' LUNAR MODULE ^ NO. 6 ' L^NAR ' OVERSHOES J. ROCK COLLECTING I SCOOP AND TONGS -I SOLAR PANELS T ‘ POWER SOURCE^ ... King FeaUirca Syujdicutt A C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, >ULY l6. 1969 ic Crusade in WisnM Stadium tgftlto tb® wirUwU4te ot« ’ Ttliaf Qie C - • - ........... More than 40 churches of:night in Wisner Stadium, _____ ________, _ ^______,________ iaiHaiia ra sponsoring Oaklarftf. ~ " 1that me Greater I^tiac Evan4who would care to attend, and lending support to thei The Rev. Jack Van .Impe ofigelical Ministers’' Fellowship OPEN AIR United Evangelistic • Crusade,Troy is guest evangelist for the.voted to initiate this community- Midsummer dates weir v, adiicii opens at 7i30 Sunday]eight-day campaign. ' [wide ministry as a dontribution|cKosen so the campaign couId| ibe cdnductyH «i « igien Aicaca the Rev. Robert Qariier, FINISH PLATFORM - Working feverishly in the hot sun this week ministers and laymen are finishing Ithe fdat-form at Wisner Stadium for the coming reli^ous sofyices starting btmorrow. Shown ffrom left) are Scott Davenport, Marvin Thrower andjhe Rev. Charles Davoiport, pastor of the Fifst Asi^Iy'uf God tliurch and Scott’s father. I ministry in WiMoer Stadium. The Rev. Latimer L. BrOoker [reports plans are in readiness I for the opening service. Thu^a^ morning met ^ a period of pt'ayCr, a final review of each -committee’s arrangements followed. Sixteen churches held community prayer services Friday nl^t in behalf of the Crusade. - it r^it , . Under the directipn of the Rev. Charles Davenport, crews will Install the platform, instruments and public address equipment Sunday afternoon. every NIGHT The Rev. Mr. Brooker emphasized there will be service every night regardless of the weather. In the event of rain, the. service will be held in first Ba{^t Church, Oakland and Saginaw, throu^ the courtesy of the Rev. Robert Shelton and the congregation. Every service will feature a 100-voice choir under the direc-l tion of the Rev. Robert; Messner. The Rev. and Mrs.] Van Impe will also present] special music, both vocal and instrumental. SPONSORS-' ........... Churches were in'yit^ become sponsors by takhig official action tq sujqtort the Crusade in three ways — to endovite the p;usade and do all to pihmote its success . evening service of July 20 and July 27 to Wisner Stadium; and vote to make a Friendly Baptist; and 4he Rev. Henry Schmidt, Auburn Heights Free Methodist. ★ ■ ■* Waterford Township churches include Rev. Robert Savagd, Fellowship Baptist; Rev. V. L. Martin, Sunnyvale Chapel; Rev. L. L. Brooker, Christian and Missionary Alliance; Rev. Henry Wrobbel, Calvary Baptist; Rev. Robert W i n n e , Waterford Community; Rev. Lee Lalone, Donelson Baptist; Rev. Wallace Duncan, Andersonvllle Community; and the Rev. Arnold Hashman, Calvary Assembly of God. I The Rev. Garden Lindsay Five Points Community Church, Pontiac Township, working with the Crusade as is ' the Rev. Robert Hazen of First Baptist, Dayisburg. ROCHE$TER ^ Rochester diurches Include the Rev. Donald Currey, First Baptist; and Rev. Al^r Lewis, Avondale Baptist. The Rev!* Norm Sanders of First Baptist and the R^v. Larry Evoy of Oxford Free Mgthodist are workers from Oxford. , Clarkston churches and of'mihlsters are the Rev. Eldon . Mudge, New Hope Bible; and Rev. Harold Cranston, Drayton Heights. Free Methodist. Others include the Rev. Archie Woodward, Lake Louise Nazarene, Ortonville;. Rev. Frank Mills, First Baptist, Lake Orion; the Rev. Charles Whitfield, Grace Baptist, Birm-; the Rev. Jack McCur-Ty~, First Baptist, Romeo; the Rev. Robert Warren, First Wixom; the Rev. Reger Baptisi, ^ Aden, Cl Clawson I Clawson; ahd the Rev. Dorr Fockler,. Mandon Lake Community, Union Lake. CAKES FOR ICE CREAM SOCIAL - Holding her pineapple chiffon cake, Mrs. Carl Nyberg of 19 E. Princeton (left) wonders if Mrs. Ole Knudsen’s pink and white cake has a boiled or butter frosting. The cakM will be served at Pfiiliac eraii eiMto Vy Ralf the ice cream social at St. Augustine’s House, 3316 E. Drah-oer, Oxford, tomorrow. Mrs. Adolph Hornblad is chairman 6f me-social, scheduled from 2 p.m. until dark. The public is invited. ' Not every sponsoring church voted to do all three. Sponsoring churches and ministers are the Rev. Hilding Bihl, P " ■ - - Robert Rev. Charles Davenport, First Assembly of God; ReV. Robert Richardson, Marimont Baptist; Rev. Jack Turner, North Side Baptist; and the Rev. Theodore R. AUebach, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian. Others include Mrs. ^Lbla Marion, Christian Temple; Rev. Kenneth Fennell, First Mlsslonlry; Rev. U. God-First Church of the Nazarene; Dr. Tom Malone', Emmanuel Baptist; Rev. War-ren Lawrence, Community Bi-Rev. Breaft Dyer, Mt. Oliye Baptist; and Rev. Geoffrey Day, Evangel Temple; and the Rev. L. ‘ R. -Min e r, Macedonia Baptist. * Also inckld^ are the Rev. Harry Carr,, Finit. Social Brethren; ]^v. Clay Polk, Columbia Avenue Baptist; Lh-. John Hunter, SilVerCrest Bap-and Brig. Clarence E. Critzer, Salvation Army. AUBURN HEIGHTS Listed from Auburn Heights Why / Go fo Church MRS. STANLEY S. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the stcond in a series of articles wrUten by thoughtful Pontiac area eUiMns. Today’s author is the wife of the Kresge Foundation President.) By MRS. STANLEY S. KRESGE The Bible tells us “forget not the assembling of yourselves together.’’ We need the renewal of spirit we find in a worship service—the inspiration o^ good preaching, and fine music and prayer together. Private devotions are a very necessary part of our daily living, but we also need'the fellowship of other believers. Christ directed us lo tell others about His love which is generally h person-to-person matto:. However, there are many ways of showing His love that requhre the combined efforts of thbse who love Him. In unity there is strength. . The Church being made up of humans does not always follow the commands of our Lord. This makes it all the more Important that each true Christian should use his ' thne and influence to strengthen this “body of Christ’’ •on'earth. 8-ta^ First United ✓ Methodist The Rev. Raleigh E. Sain, director of the IMvison of A d mlnlsti-ation Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. wo-ship hour tomorrow in First United Methodist Qiurch, ^reachek Saginaw and Judsm. Communion tomorrow - in St. Alfred Episcopal Church, Lake Orion. A nursery for small children will be available. A xoffee hour following the worship hour will give the congregation and visitors an opportunity to greet the guest •Rie Rev. Mr. Sain served with the Evangelical United Brethren Church before the mergpr of that denomination with the Methodist Church. He is now ai member of the Detroit Conference of t h e United MeHiodist C^rch. St«^ Alfred Episcopal The Rev. Ross Nicholson of Madison Heights will preach the sermon and assist his father the Rev. Fred Nicholson during the 11 a.m. service of JHoly Messiah KOhe Sundajy School and Youth Department of M e s s i a > Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a musical' program featuring the Voices,of Conquest, a singing group from Detroit. The Department of Missions will sponsor a program at 7:30 Wednesday eveiting ' e^d the Usher- Board will j^esent a OTOgram at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The annual Mbthei>D8Ughter Bahqtiet is scheduled for 8 p.m. on July 26 in the mulU Community Church Serves 95 Years The Rev. Edward D.i The Rev. Henry D. "Jones, Auchard, will preach on “Can now missionary associate on the These Bones Live?’’ when]Orchard Lake Church staff, members and friends o fjdained the original Session. The Orchard Lake Co mm uni ty Rev. Barney D. Roepeke was Church, Presbyterian look back pastor from 1943 until lp56. The to the founding of the church asipresent pastor Auchard was in-a chapel on July 14,1874. | stalled early in 1957. ■k .* * j k '■*■ ■■' *• ' -1 Fred Welch, a student at thel Raster and Mrs. Auchard: University of Michigan, will have just returned from a study j assist In the worship servide.lperiod at the Princeton Institute' Fred Fuller will be soloist with of Theology with tlie study, Shirley Ettinger, organist for theme, “Ministry in a Revolu-j the day. tionary Time," During the 1850s and 1870s sunlmlr residents of Orchard Lake area worshiped in various The Bible lecturer was Dr. W. s D. Davies of Duke University, hopstes including the cottage of The convocation speaker. Dr. Colin and Caroline Campbell on Apple Island. DREAMS . I The Campbells and other residents drearned of a church^ In the area. Robert McAfee Brown of Stanford university, spoke Frontiers for the Church,” Memorial The Rev. Bob Hart, , J ^ ^ J ^ , i missionary home on furlough Land was donated by Peter ^ Dowj a chapel was built, and ^ a„d '7 p.m. servlcea the cornefstonfe laid in October in Memorial Baptist 1871. The post Civil W a r church, 599 Michigan, depression delayed 'completion * ★ * i of the project until 1874. Mrs. Glen Slone will play a| For fiO years the Orchard violin solo at the morning: Lakd Chapel served Summer worship, residents. v * ** \ i Women .wilLyathfir-At-: im ^ ^ Wendesday 'for coffee, The Orchard Lake Com-Mrs. John Vetieman will bring a tounity Church was organized in Bible message at 10 a m. when 1939 and the Orchard Lake she speaks from the Book of Community Church , Joshua. Women of the com-Presbyt^ian was born iji 1943. Imunity are^welcome. OFF TO ISLE ROYAL -- The Rev, Carl E. Price, pastor of Central United Methodist Church, inspects camp packs of young people leaving for a 10-day trail hike gn Isle Royal. The youth represent several churches of the 1/ •‘•nliie Pmi Photo by Role WInlor Detroit Conference of the United Methodist Church. The Detroit Conference sponsors of the hike, includes churches in Eastern Lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. Pastor Price is director of the hlke^ room. The public Is invited t all services. ' Unity Ctntar Birmingham Special workshop cluses in “Say and Sing” techniques will be presented at 2 p.m. ^Monday and again on Friday by Bonnie Leimeter at Unity Qaetar, 1152 Bonnaville, Birmingham. .' ★ w , Classes will include liatanlng 4o a taped program by Bod and Carmen Moihiar nude at Unity Village explaining the technique. k k .k 'ori^ mtnistera of Detroit ity-'remple, the Moehleri are currently head of Mind Dynamics in Dallu, Tex; First BapHif The congregation of First Baptist Church will worship with the United Evangelistic Crusade at 7:80 p,m. twnwTow histead of TioIdlng Tan evedng service in the church. Oakland and Saginaw. ★ *. ★ The regular 9:30 morning Sunday school will be held as usuahas" will the 10:45 a.m. WWShlp service. All weekly meetings are cancelled so friends and members may attend Crusade meetings scheduled for 7; 30 each evening through July 27. k k k Choir members will gather for rehearsal at Oakland Avenue UnUwd Presbyterian Church at 0:30 p.m. prior to the evening meetings of the CrUsade. St. Jam** Baptist The Pontiac Spirituals will observe their eighth anniversary by sponsoring a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. James Missionary Baptist Church, Ragley. The Guiding Lights of Flint, World ’Travelers and National Independents, singing grbups. firran tletroit, will partidpeto at will several local groups. vk ' k k Mrs. Thelma Hawkins and dabgtitef Victoria, a'^ a c 1 a 1 guests, wiU ling a duet. lola Cole Is manager of Pontiac Spirituals^ To Be Honofied An appreciation program will honor /]^s. Tahnto'‘BrPott0r, one of this ministers of Bray Temple Methodist ChurCh, at 3:30 p.m, tomorrow. Mrs. Margaret Smith is chairman of the event. The Rev. H. V. Grissom i^ pastor. ‘ --- tWK Pf PONTIAC PRE! Song-ol Prake to Be Lefi^n Moon Site ' j Provides Supplies I for 400 Hospitals WASHINGTON, DC. - The By. GEORGE W. CORNELL I The text, handwiitten on a|when he steps out on the lunar D. C., was a .server ia the drug manufhcturCTs ^fo ^In-AP Religion Writer |parchment sheet by Pope PauLsurface. Washington Cathedral. terchurch Medical Assistance NEW YORK - Man’s first VI and recorded on'microfilm, i^euGIOUS i Since moving to Houston, he (IMA) will reach $15 njillion at imprint on tte moon is to;is among items placed , in a; , ocpasibnally attends ' R o m a n manufacturers’ prices during All mree/oi me npoMo iis,catholic services with his wife imo * includes these Biblicaji lines, “0|Sealed capsule to mark the'^ havV stron/'^Xiou^W nave strong religious j^^jrlcia, and three childrep I Th< .*■ V|/' "'I ' ~ ‘ ** C . m«„ber .f .h| Rev !’«="! Awards, 2 Honors United Presbyterian Church, Webster, Tex., is described byi his _ f ^ The announcement w,as made the recent dedication'--ceremonies of the new IMA I warehouse at the Church World Service Center In New Windsor, Maryland. Lord, our Lord, how glorious is I landing place, says the U..S. your name over all the earth.;Catholic conference. ' ‘ ,^at^sgrounds. You have exalted Your majesty! " * ■* * above the heavens.” i It was presented by ★ ★ I Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, the It’s a song of praise and | papal delegate in this country, jubiliation from Psalm 8, part] to Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, head of a packet of messages and of the National Aeronautics and I Woodruff, as an ‘‘all the way’ - . --------- , documents to be left at the site Space Administration, to ac-churchman. / niL^^ f where America’s Apollo iPcrewicoihpany the moon flight. * * ★ ' MONROVIA, Calif/-Two top countries tXghou^^^^^^^ Im^es Its lunar visit. | . * * * . He is a church elder and he honors have been awitrded'^Derated bv 26 Protesta n t I The verses,continue; ‘‘When' Apparently by coincidence, and his wife have taught church world Vision Ma^/me by the church erouns '^?stani* we behold-the heavens, the the verses are the same which school classes. Evangelical Pre^/ Associaton c..:. .A. _______ work of Your fingers, the moon retired Air Force Col. Edwin E. * ★ ' ★ From a field of/79 entries the and the stars which You set in Aldrin, Sr., 73, of Brielle, N. J„ ' Neil A. . Armstrong, themagazine -Was chosen! place; what is man that You j suggests that his son. Col. civilian commander of the ‘‘periodical of the year.” -should be rnindmi of him, or the! Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., recite i voyage, was brought up in the The monthly journal of son of man that You should,—'- ^ ----1Evangelical and R e f o r m e d missions and evangelism isi care for him? i Church; .now United Church of published W World Visionj * * * . .Ini' kA *’ f iChrist, at.Wapakoneta, Ohio, a International. In addition. World! ‘You have m^de him little I rfon AnUSICOle I “religiously inclined youth,” his Vision Magarine took top honors; less than the angels, and; , » ' mother says, who retains a in its own category a s- crowned him with glory and'j The Hearts of Joy and strong faith. “missions// periodical of the honor. You have giveit him ruleiSilvertones, singing groups from * ★ * year.” /// “ over the works of Ydiir hands,IDetroit, will present selections! Lt. Col, Michael Collins was The/aWrds were made at ljhe putting all things under his feetjat the musicale at 3;30 Sunday reared an Episcopalian, and as annual/- convention of the Oh Lord ... how glorious is afternoon in Mt. Olive Baptist a student at the church’s St. Evahgolical Press Association your name ...” iChurch, 458 Central. Albans School, in Washington, jn Gi;iand Rapids, Mich BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 8:30 A.M. Firtt Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M; Second Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service ; 7:3)E)P.M.Sr.HiYoMth BREIAKS GROUND — The Very Rev. campus. Looking on (fr6m left) are the Rev. Waiter J. Zi^mba, president and rector of Stanley Piorkowski, preparatory principal; the Orchard Lake Schools,, turned the first Walter Wojtye, president of Moms and Dads shovel of dirt for the new St. Mary’s Pre- Club; and the Rev. Stanley Milewski, vice- paratory Residence during ground-breaking rector. ceremonies Sunday cm the Orchard Lake ■ . New Hillel Director Named at U. of M. B’nai B’rith Hillel Foun-'fall semester, was announced dations this week named Rabbi|here by-Rabbi Benjamin M.l Gerald A- Goldman of NewjKahn, Hillel Foundations’ na-! York as director of its program Itional director. ! for Jwish students and faculty at the University of Michigan. The Jewish campus movtj-ment has maintained its religious, cultural and counseling program at Michigan since 1927. Some 2,500 Jewish students are enrolled at the university. Rabbi Goldman has been > associate rabbi of the Stephen S. Wise Free Synagogue in New York since 1964. * -w w He succeeds Dr. 'Herman Jacobs, Hillel director a tj Rabbi Goldman, Michigan • ^ce 1953, who!graduate of the University of . retired last year. I California at Berkeley. He was w ★ ★ ordained at Hebrew Union Rabbi Goldman’s ap-lcollege — Jewish Institute .of i th the!Religion. ; IN FASHION-SHOW — Rehearsing for the fashion show at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on July 26 are Anthony Hipsch of 255 Osmun and Yolanda Renee Campbell of 283 Judson. The youngsters are modeling outfits they will wear at the show. Mt. Calvary Baptist, Host for. Program , L . - -V. * . LEVI EUBANKS 25 Years Recognized I Friends, Musicians to Honor Eub.anks ^1 Friends and members of Trinity Baptist Church will honor Levi Eubanks, minister of music, during the 3;30 program tomorrow afternoon for his 25 _ .years of ingpimtlnn nnH SCT-Vice at Trinity Church. ■*, ★ ' ★ Presently he trains and Isi director of four choirs at Trini-I ty. . ! Born in Kosciusko, Miss.,' Eubanks; began his study of j music at the age of 13 at the Kerns School of Music. While there he became director of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church! Choir. I ' I In 1924 he came to Detroit! and in 1925 united with the Second Avenue Baptist Church. I Hir^ecame director of thej Junior Choir five years later.’ | IN DETROIT i During 1929-30 Eubanks con-| tinued his study of music at the Detroit Institute of Musical Art, and several years "later entered! !the Detroit ConservatoiT of Music where he studied from 1945 to 1948. ' . I In 1944 Eubanks accepted tbe| call to Trinity Baptist Churchl as director of the Senior Choir | and was named minister of | music in 1958. | .....' * ' * During the same year Eubanks'was elected director of Pontiac City Wide Choir Union, 12-member church choir organization. ' M The Mt. Calvary Church will be host to the! Midwest District Association for! a musical program and fashion show on July 26. The “evening entertainment to ' be held in the cliurch center building, 95 to 97 Mariva, will begin at 7:30. 7"' Refreshments will follow the program. The Midwest association Is 'comprised of several local I churches including Bible Way,' New Jerusalem, Friendship,! Antioch, 'St. Paul and MLi Calvary. ,. ....... Mrs. Lester Campbell is general chairman. i' Mrs. Joe Harris of 232 Har-i rison designed and made the| children’s and some of the adults clothes for the showing. I V FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday-School —10:00 A.M. ' Sunday Worihip-11:00 A.M. Evoning Wor»hip-7:30 P.M. -^WfdmiRlay Ptoyor-7;00 P.M. Saturday Evaning BibU Study-7:30 P.M. WISNER STADIUM Oakland Avenue (U.S. 10) Pbntiae 7:30 NIGHTLY IldUNlllC^ DR. and MRS. JACK VAN IMPE • Dr. Jack Van Impe had an unusual beginning in life, since his father was a night club entertainer who taught him to read music at the early age of four. He started accordion lessons at five and played in clubs by the time life was eight. After many years of being in this environment, he was converted and started to use the instrument Ibr the service of the Lord. DR. VAN IMPE Evangelist . • In 1951, Jack met Rexella Shelton, who became his wife. She attended Bob Jones University and immediately, upon marriage, became a part of his evangelistic ministry. • Rexella is an acconiplished pianist and outstandiilg vocalist. • 60,000 decisions have been made for Christ in the last twenty years of this unusual ministry. They have preached in most of the states and their travels have taken them into twenty-one foreign countries. Numerous telecasts, radio broadcasts and four long-playing albums, have also^lieen a means of presenting Christ through music. Jack, presently plays an accorgan, a modcTU invention that plays accordion, organ, ylbraharp harpsichord, bells, chimes and mandolin. • Dr. Jack Van Impe has been called, ‘‘the walking Bible,*’ because of his ability t6 recall 8,000 Vfenes of scripture he has memorized. Every sermon is literally ,saturated with GIdd’s Word and nA statement is ever made that cap not be dpcu- i niented with thfe Bible. | MRS. VAN IMPE Pianist and Vocalist In the event of rain, services will be held at First Baptist Church, Oakland and Saginaw Sts., Pontiac PRAY PLAN •> PARTICIPATE 4 THE rONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY19. 196tf Sisasion Set The Rev. y. L. Lewis, pastor of St, James Missionary Baptist Church, asks members to be at a business session following U a.m. worship FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD P*«y St. ot Wide Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evoryeno Woleemo 11 A.M. "AMAZING FAITH" - 7 P.M. Chariot A. Dovanport The Church on The AAarch I could tell where t h e lamplighter was by the trail he left behind him.^^ir Harry Lauder, Boettish singer./ IT. Mnaiws inscoML ohoscn OM HttcMry as. traytr (Remaining Sundai^) Evaryona Thf Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 SO N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Woeic Biblo Class Wod., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLANO . Minittart HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. I shall grow pld, but lose life's seat, because the xeed’a last turn wUl'^^be the best.-Herary Van Dyke, Aoierlcan clo’gyman. FIRST- SPIRITUAUST church 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P,M. DOROTHY BEESLEY Speaker For Infermatfon Coll 334*3715 GQQD SHfPHtRO . ' assembly of god Laggatt Elamantary School enELIRARd. off Pontiac Laka Rd. Watarford Townthlp Sunday School 10:00 A.M. • Cla.MifarAIIAta. M6min« Worship 11 A.M. EvaninpSarvicp 7 P.M. Pastor John Daarlng ^35-5313 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ava. Sunday Schoal...........0:4S A.M. . Morning Wanhip.......... .-. rt-l iOOA^M." Evaning Strvica............6:00 P.M. Wad. Bibla Study......... 7:00 P.M. ' Rav. T. W. Blond, Poator - fj 4-7172 673-0300 NEW HOPE BIBLE CHURCH - 'Ibe Rev. Elden Mudge looks over tlfe grounds of New Hope Bible Church, Pine Knob and Sunnyside, Independence Township, and meditates over the 25 years he has served as pastor. At the end of the year At N^w Hope Bible Church Pastor Mudge will retire from the ministry to serve at Elim Bible College. Under his leadership the white brick church building was constructed. Indapandant, Fundamantai, Evangaiistic NORIHSIOE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Acrott from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sorvicas 11 A.M. Sun. Evo. Evangelistic Sorvico7P.M. Midweek Service Watd. 7 P.M. A Going — Glowing - iu..j«i, i™, ssa Growing Church JSS. Congregation to Honor Pastor Mudge UKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiqc > . Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. ~ Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Phil Tindje, Jr., Paster - 335-4897 KfEGto HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681-0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6}00 PAA. Evening Woiship 7:00 P.M. GROUNDBREAKING SUMDAV, JULVaCHK 2i30 P.M. -For th« Now Auditorium Foaturing: Tha Pruitt Family Singars DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliiatrd^Uh SoiUhfrn BaplUl CeHvrnlioH : The Rev. Eldon Mudge Sr., pastor of the N:ew Hope Bible Church for the past W years, will be honored at a reception j Friday evening at 7:30. j A e ★ ■ i Pastor Mudge will retire from the ministry at the end of the year and move to Rochester,! N.Y. Where he will act as coordinator of missionary affairs for Elim Bible College. Thtf^ey: and Mrs. Mudge have two daughters on the mission Bold In Africa. Mrs. J. Napes and family are in Kenieba, Mffli; and Mrs. Roy Cooper and family are serving !in Bukuria, Kenya. * ' A ★ \11ie Mudges ‘ have a son^ Elden Jr. who is with the Pontiac Police Department. They also have 12 grandchildren,* andihis-theolo^al education at! The congregation under thej one great-grandchild. Adrian National Bible College leadership of Pastor Mudge has The retiring pastor receivedland Great Lakes College.- j anotfaer couple, the Rev. and JSawjL J Austo, ' a n d At Salvation Army .. . -’igyrai-w, c h 11 d r e n V s e r v l ii g Ii............................... •" HILLCRESj; BAPTIST CHURCH 1249^ Doris Read, Pontiac SUNDAYSCHOOL9-.45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.AA. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M. Ondra Black, PattoT Orchard Lake too/s-Pfem Residence Leaders Appointed Newly appointed officers of the Pontiac Corps of the Salvation Army are Brig, and Mrs. Clarence E. Critzer. They succeed Brig, and Mrs. John Grin-dle who were sent to Saginaw after four years inTontiac. Brig. Critzer received his early education in ShelbyvlUe, Ind., his birthplace. After completing studies at the William Booth College in Chi611 as to the missionaries in Kenya and Mali. ★ ★ .★ I The New Hope Bible Church: members firsf worshiped in the present Sashabaw Presbyterian! Church on Maybee Road. - j ★ ★ ★ . ■ 1 Later services were held in| the Sashabaw E l e m e n t a r y School: The present white brick church w^s constructed about 25 years ago. e Schools campus Sunday to 673-3022 SilverciBSt Baptist Church 2562 Dixi* Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. “MODERN SAINTS" 8P.MI. Cooparating With Pontine Crusade -'aster Jahn Huatar 673-9274 break ground for the new St. Mary’s Preparatory Residence. ■ ■ ★ ★ * The Very Rev. Walter J. Ziemba, president and rector of the schools, turned the first. i5hoveli>rdlrt for the |2 milliofl structure which will accomodate 300 boys. The residence is schooled to be computed, in time for the opening of the 1970 school year. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH - INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS Of CHRIST THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Hwm 64A.SII7 SuiOhy Wonhlp liJO A 10 AJi DUloynaH. Pauling, Poitar Pontiac, Pholte: Ft 2-1SU Sunday WsnMp BOO and 10 a.ffl. Richard C. Stuclonayar, PatlM Sundoy ChuKh Schdol 9 A.M. Sunday Warthip 10:30 A.M. Wlllion Wurm, Podor Phono: FES-6R02. I Church SaVvIca 10.45' Sunday School 9:1 S kov. Coil I. lull, Jr., Pot I«adayChuKhSc1iMlV:4r ' Suodoy Wwchip <30 and II :l Rplpk C. Clpui, Pwor ymc. loin R< Mom or 3-7331 Sunday Worjhip '11 A. eiORIA Oil ‘ 260d>an1Iai PI»na33S-» Sunday Wan...r----- • Sunday Oiurch School 9:30 ASCEINSION 4130 PonHog lolta Rd., Poaltae Ph«M 0*4,1212 Wortldp 9i30 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BfAUTIFUl SAVIOR Sundoy Wonhip 1:15 and 11HM Sundoy Church School 9:30 Fmd W. MocUan, Pattor Sunday Worahtp 9:06 A.i SYLVAN UKE a399 Ftg04 P«nti«c, Phant: 612^770 _S4i!idoy Wgnljip rpo ««d Sundoy Chur^ School 7THt LOTHtWAN HOUR"Swddy WPQW 7.05 A.M., 0(LW father Ziemba was followed by faculty, parents, student body, campus staff and members of the Ladies Auxiliary. . During the ceremonies, a grant of $100,000 for a memorial library in the'new residence was presented to Father Ziemba by John Slavsky, Grchard Lake, president of the board of directors of the Januszewskl Family J*OMHdatiOOPJM. I ** REV. WIUIAM LYOI^ Nilor APOSTOIIQ CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. I Saturday Young Poopio 7:30 P.M. tsvndoy-SeW and Wonhii^iejUdJ ■ Sunday Evoning Sorvico 7:30 P.M.| I Tuos.and Thurs. Soivictt 7:30 P.M. S*>hapLA.Poraiit Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 SPIRITUAL CHURCH of GOOD SAARARITAN 4780 Hillcrast Drive. Wotorfeid 623-T074 ••ACamrofSg^rUuotUyaadSocMatUy* __Rev. Gerali WORiS^IP 7 P.M. irat^Monroe gf Drayton Plaint ThjJwdoy. July 24 - Silvor Too CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHMSTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Praoching a Christ Gontorod Motiogo. A GROWING AND GLOWIHG CHURCH MAKING CHRIST KNOWN TO ALL A WELCOME TO ONI ANO ALL Sunday School 9:45 - Wonhip Vl';6o - Y.P. 6:00 FIRST BAPfiST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Rev. Robert Sheltoni Pastor Sumby School MMmng Worship 9:30 AM. • 10:45 AM. SUNDAY EVENING 7:30 P.M. . United Evaneelistic Cnisade WISNER STADIUM ' PONTIAC Dr. and Mrs. Jack Van Impe 'Cratade Ddtei ' Juty:^0-27 7:30 Nightly. /- ■ THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,' JULY- 19, 1869 C—5 United Presbyterian Churches auburttheights 3456Primary'$treet P. Wm. Paltrier, Pastor Sunday School .... 9,30 Morning Worship.. 1TA.M. DRAYTQN Cor.Soshobowdt . J-Twowlsson, Pastor • »:45 A.M. ^ming Worship 11:00 AAA .T^uth Groups... 6:?0P.M. Wodnosdoy Prayer and Study Hdor . . . 7K)0 P.M. Q/KM^ND AVENUE ~ IlMOaMpnd at Cadillac s theodore P. Alieboch, Pastor -.Audrey Linkeman, D.C.E. Richard Pielwring, Youth Oiroctdr Warship «;30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . 9s45 A.M. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship i.....7,00 P.M.i Wed. Prayer......7:00 PAV LAKEUND 7325 Mocodoy Loke'jld., Waterford Roy F. Lcrmbert, Pastor Sunday SehMl.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF . ATONEMENT 3535aintonvillaRd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worshjp Service . 8:15 Son., Tm. omI Ttiun.-7:30 P.M. . Ruv. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avu. FE 5-4387 Participating in the service as laymen will be Elder Robert Lawyer. Harold McKinney will sing “Rise tJp and Walk.” A crib and crawler l.s available at. both w p r s h I p services. East Side Church of God The Rev. Mrs. Anna Jackson of the 12th Street Church of God in Flint will speak at the Missionary Fellowship at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Mrs.’ Georgia Shelton is president of the missionary group. The Rev. M. M. Scott is pastor. Leate Study Problems Ministers, Laymen at Church School Solutions for problems which confront the leaders, of town and country churches are sought at Michigan State University Monday throu^ Friday. MoreD' than 200 ministers and lay leaders from eight states and two Canadian provinces will attend this 23rd annual Great Lakes Town and Country Church Leadership School. kkk The “third world,” racism and the minister, listening to youth and change in the dmrch are among the topics to be considered. ' So is the use of the expressive arts, such as drama, chorid readipp,^ rhjithm movements and cmtemporary music, in new forms of worship. kkk Among the electives are men and nations in transition racism and the role of l!he and country minister, analysis of contemporary literature, pastoral counseling and marriage relations. The one-week electives, include science and decisions, contemporary theology, issues in the Anlerican family, soil resources of town and coutryside, creative aging, and the church and leisure. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of thrist 858 W. Huron Street 9:30 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL .. 10:15 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 eALVARY Assembly of God p . SS60ANDERSONVILURO. V;->. 9:45 A.M. 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 A SPIRITUAL TRAINING M CLASS FOR-EVERY Age M BRING YOUR FAMILY. M 11 :i)0 A.M. II WORSHIP HOUR 1 EVERYONE WELCOME " • CHOIR MUSIC • BIBLE PgEACHiNG 7:00 P.M. i EVANGELISTIC SERMON A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR S:;: \ SUNDAY EVENING ■ ^ \ ' PASTOR ARf^OLO O. HASHMAN 673-0049 THE Fr'iENDLY CHURCH hi Central Christian Church 3246 LapeUf Rd. 11 A.M. Marning Wonhip —9:45.Bibla School 6 P.M. Youth Maeting-7 P:M. Goipel Hour Mr. Ralph Shurman, Minittar The school, a c o n tl nujng education activity of thp MSU Committee on Church Related Programs, is staffed by MSU faculty and church leaders. Interdenominational sharing of experiences is stressed. Bible ‘ope^i'S to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A M. WOTS 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE , Subject: “tlFE” Sunday Servica 11 A.AA. Sunday School. 11 AAA. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . .. B:00P.M.I Beading Room 14 W. Huron Dally 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday EIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164W.Lawrane* J- Pontine PROJECT FRIENDSHIP - Attending Project ^endship classes this week at Wittier Elementary School, are (from left) Rex Randolph, of 303 E. Wilson, John R. Diggs Jr. of 244 Whittemore, Connie Chand- Missouri. Diggs is directing the program sponsored by the Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills and Pontiac Board of Education. Youth Week Planned for Gull Lake Mel Johnson of Tips for Teens i on radio is leading youth week at the Gull Lake Bible and l(Ii>sionary Conference this coming week. He also speaks hi high school asifeihbly programs and has writtm several teen slanted books. ,k k Dr. William Culbertson, Bible teacher Uiroughout the week, is president of Jdoody stitute in Chicago. As head of the fsmous Bible School, Dr. Culbertsoh travels extensively, siieaking in churches, schools and Bible conferences here and abroad. Hilding Hglvarson who leads the music is a businessman now devoting his time to evangelistic music and to the Bibletown conference in Boca Raton, Fla. . k k k Wendell and Esther Babcock serve at the organ and piano. They are from the'' Grand Rapids. School of Bible and The South America Indian Mission is represented by Tom Young On Sunday, , Monday am' Tuesday. Gerald S m e 1 s e r superintendent of the Cleveland Hebrew Mission, repwts this week oh Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, John deVriesV Grknd Rapids children’s worker and magician,, leads the children’s meetings on the weekday mornings. The Houghton College music team will appear in -the Tabernacle meetings on Monday through Thursday. When you have got a thing where you want it, It is a good thing to leave it where it is, — Sir Winston Churchill. You Are Cordially Invftod tla o SERIES OF GOSPEL MEETINGS EASTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 168 Prospect Street (comer of Paddock and Prospect Sts.) A, L, Carney, Evangelist BROTHER S.T.W. GIBBS, Jr. ~ RutetBitdine Minister of the Dospol from Fort Worthy Texas, An EifangoHst Who Has Preached from Coast to Coaot! SUNbAY, JULY 20 through < FRIDAY, AUG. 1 . ^gawwtSatuMay) Sunday Sarvioos 11 A*M. andT P.M. NiCh1lyTi45P.M. Visiting Evangalisf ' S. T. W. Gibbs, Jr. OYNAMW ELOQUENTl EXPERIENCED! DEDICATED! OurpU^i^jfot^NewTmstw^sa Clwlstianily Jhitb Saptist Cburcb 3411 Airparf Road We hope that you have a pleasant vacation but pleaA* do not leave God out of it. Cof. 1:17 " . . . that in all things He might have the . preeminence." FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN < , 46 Roselown Dr., North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL To A.M.>RICHARD:gREENE. SUPT.. 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE . SUNDAY SCHOOL IQ A.AA. Taan Ag« Fallow.hip Hour A* Announcod .. AAORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. —EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Briaadiar ond Mr«. John Grindla. .Commanding Officara Good Mmie — Singing — Preaching^ You Are Invited CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTQN PLAINS Tamporary Moating Placa: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. fbot; Sa.habaw and Silvor Lako Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOI,10:45 A.M. "The Chri.tianr Hour" ^■Nmugar WBFO-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. M.‘rrm H. Bok.r, Mini.t.r TV R.vivot Flr.», Chann.l 62, Suii. 4:30 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. , (A Southorn Baptist Church) "Whaiathadiff.rancai. worth tho dislane.” 9i4S SM. Sunday Schaol-6;30 P.M. TraMiig Union 11 A.M, Wor^ip-7!30 P.M. Wonhip Sarvlea Wodnasdoy Night Saivleo 7:30 P.M. Emmanuel ^ Qwtdn I 645 S. Tf legraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) I DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor | A Fundamontal, Indgpondont, Biblo-Bglitving Baptist Chuieh I BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO Literature But the Bible f'' HEAR DR. TOM AAALONE | :$:$ tsach tho Word of God, vorso by vorso, in thy largo Auditorium j: ^ Bibla Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING. WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. , PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. j BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery - All Services . i Pray for JACK VAN IMPE CRUSADE^ Wisner Stadium 7:30 Nightly cs THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys I Reward in Slayings i I BOSTON (AP)The presl-i ;dent of Playboy..Club» Interna-tional, Hugh M. Hefner of Chicago, has offered a $10,000 re- CAMPUS CLATTER FINE P6PTALK, PReStDENT POMPI BUT! WISH YOU'D LEFT OUT THAT PART iMHERE YOU TOLD THEM TO *&Et OUT THERE AND ENJOY OUR GREAT NATIONAL. PASTIME*' Ry Urry Lewii NORTH (D) AK107 ¥1062 ' AQJ98 WEST A863 Xks iSAST A42 . ¥A98 ¥QJ4 0 64 ... OTSa AJ10983 AA7642 SOUTH AAQJ96 ¥K753 ' / *** ■ ^ Neither vulnerable West.North East Sooth !♦ pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J there was no future in that Une three to the jack? Possibly; yes>®[‘* solution of the'slay^ ! # Hi am At j •* / -ji 1 ' * . •/f ) Af turn Rnetnn PiotrKmr r^lssK rof play. Then they went up with I the ace of clubs and led a heprt iback. Thic iki/woci Boston Playboy Club, edi- This South had seen this East reoorted.- By OSWALD and l JAMES JACOBY When today’s hand w a s played in a New York tourna-i ment, every South player^ wound up as declarer at a four-spade contract and every West opened the jack of clubs. A couple of East players let that card ride,' whereupon South would take his: singleton queen and wind up‘ making an overtriek. The other East players were smarter. They looked over dummy carefully > and saw that '■ Astrological Fo: On^ player‘led the four-spot. If South had hopped up with his king, this play would have beateq the cwtract but this j South playetUow and also made I five. .■■■•■ - . ! The grpat majority led the .queep..,A couple of declarers made the mistake of covering with, the king, whereu^n West took his ace and returned the 1 nine-spot to give the defense i three heart tricks and a plus-I score. I The other declarers simply let ithe queen hold and covered the ijack of heart continuation with the king or played low after the four of hearts continuation, to make their contracts bn the nose. ‘ ■ Two imaginative experts led| the jack of. hearts. One South | rose'with the king, whereupon* West rose with the ace, return-! ed the nine and . also set the: contract. The last declarer thought for a long while. He knew that East was a very good player. Could East have led that jack from. defensive plays/ [telegram ^ club officials wa^ South studied awhile more for infdcmation leading to corf-and finally came to the con- viction of the man who shot elusion that East had led jack and killed the employes early from queen-jack-small. Thmiii^iiiday. South played low, nullified j his contract home. . Q-The bidding lus bMn: Wort Nortli BMt Si 1¥ Paaa 24 Pm 2N.T. Pm 7 You, South, hold: 4AK9S4 ¥Q8S ♦AK1I4 42 What do you do now? A-«d Sum dlanmdt. ToWr Biajr have only iaur ^ J. ^ By SYDNEY OMARR I Welcome, challenge. SCORPIO (Oct. MrNOV.^ _____ _..J broken. I badtg^und. Someone who confides secret ir Is evident by Its lack. - [deserves consklereMon. ......... -- I “SAGITTAR^S(Nov!“'^J2-bet. s so suddenly. Nothing haHwey. Spotlight on friends, hopes, aspiration . 5 on ties, merrlage, partnerships. What was a dream can be a rality.'Yi Older individual gear. Al Stability ARIES (Mar"h SkApririW: What o curs' does sr Emphasis pr. ,----------- ~1er individual makes unusual propose js worthy of g, TAURUS (April earning =...k—> -i-—-■ is to finish What you start. ,„.M „..,un$, based on Impulse. You may impatient.' But If you wait, you suc- "^EMINI (May 21 June .SO): Keep inlnS ■--------------- ——1 youn^stera. (Jay ' I«dlveTVou1(iat%hbnee to^show'^^ uplqua. lExpres appreciation Accepf" social ... ■ .-YiiGO.. (A.«; 4;Se^^ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 n prestige, standing ... inish project. Gain co-operati 1 authority. Fine for I------- lith one who can eloval, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS): mar aspect -today coincides with .. I'better communicate your views. 9 ir originality. Look beyond imme idicatiins.^Utillzo creativo abilities. PISCES (Peb. ly-AAarch 30): Not wise ■ ------* what appears dbvibus. Sfuify I message. Something which is ___________be located. Takes persistence. Give best effort. MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you I_____tine sense of humor. Your versatili- con-'fV Is great asset. It si ' goal lo" horizon. Financial po........ .. “ ■ prove. If married, there could be «n ditjon to family. - Cepy. IM», General Peelarea Cor. -7^ AQUA^Ui ICER yu or whet T Se desired. Count 10 belore -mekino ‘Scorpio (Oct. n-Nov. through red tape. Show your ca| handling positions of authority. AQUARIUS ^Uen. Emphasis on travml. Hou ere move. You encounter new, unus oeriences. Learn from them, son- -fMt You with unique proposals. Be sl you ere free before committing yourself. PISCES (Feb. l»Wler^ M): . In far-out subjects is .Sf . ?oftow'-'Sro5Sh'-r^rt,il”«^^ surprised at your knowljrtge, sorna relationships will October you will be on solid grojwd -•motlonafly end^yherwlre. MENU TIP: Whatever Is served, mahe It elegant. Moon In LIbrr euiseinc, the Continental • touch: linen napkins _ _ - -WHght-jound -impractical for a J evening, but It Is not, and •* Yf^ -this advice the blues are thased or replaced by elation. ARIES (Mer^2l5prii 12). Accent e how you receive public acclaim — < tf? associates, co-workers, Be t—---- Stbnd tell. You need not tei ‘"^MINY (May 21-June »)-. aspect today coincides with rorhejee. erntive accomplishments Your r-“ Intellect Is finely h^—-thrdugh,' pa— ,, .CANCER nd improve property, cheme Is exactly theft ond accordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Short trip « Iceted ___ may Involve close reletivi eke notes on Idee ( value Is avellal: lul also know that VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2J): n percep-i !»e, you obtain genuine bargain. Accent i ontinues on money,, -possessions. Be eady to make Some changes. Detaolls' rhich concerned you prove to be r LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Fine ror j urchese of luxury Item. Judgment Im-roves. You vnmat u/h«t nnii went end I Caro Man Gets Retardation Post LANSING (AP) - The State Mental Health. Department has nained Charles Ramsey of Caro ag its representative of the State ''Interagency Cadre on mental retardation. Ramsey is deputy superintendent and director of special education for the Tuscola County! Intermediate School District. * * . * The cadre is compos«l of five full-time consultants representing major state agencies directly concerned with'the probleni of inental reta^ation, . 4 ■■ " Conseqiiences of Drug Abuse Are Widespread THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ^ULY 19. 1969 between $4 miUion and |6 the last tn a series on drug million ta terms of absenteetam ase and abuse by Dr. ^tapley and accidents on tbe job. Eittstim, a elimcal r^yi executive director of the Insti- tute for the Study of Drug Ad- 'ictions and editor of the International Journal of Addictions.) ^ , / / ; ; By STAltoY EINSTEIN Ph.D, (Written for bfEA) NEW YORR-We can have The additional cost of errors in judgment and the money and time-spent in training people who leave or* are bet^ausB of tiieir alcoholism or ^ther drug misuse couldn’t be estimated. , The major social con. twr pick regarding the areas of sequences on drug misuse is everyday living that drug mus-use effects Our relationships with family, friends and work isiniciates.can be affected. ~ Accidente, sometimes fatal, at hopie, aqd on the job and the Mghway are a major consequence. Our jails and prisons are inhabited by users and sellers of 'illegal drugs whose behavior, daily increases crime oq the streets. j. that people do not live up to dr s at their potential. y TOE FAMILY person who is seriously * J impaired both medically and ,_mmtally by drugs 'can ob-g yiously and deleteriously affect j the famil^ituation. He may be ig arrqsted," jailed or hospitalized. ^ There are then anxieties and sense of helplessness trigg^ed off in the family. They are full, too, of p^le like ourselves who took one if not so visible conV drink too much—too much to be Many drugs take the- aware of the child crossing the ““cenjs. On the street, the car in front of us. be tern- making a turn. porarily good for the person and The loss of jobs and the general effects of ' drugl ’4 * * misuse -2 particullarly alcohol-j However, family stability is ism — upon industry are stag- i built on the development of trust gering. Last year, industry between family members. This estimated that alcoholism cost'comes about by sharing ex- periences,, tfiw^ts and feel-He may short-change you oh the.other things that grow, need' amount pf drugs you purchase. I time, care and maintenance.! ings—the good ones and the bad ones. To the extend that this is prevented or short-circuited, the family unit may^ lose out. dne inherent danger of drug misuse, particularly for certain drugs like heroin, is that one can’t afford to trust' a fellow drug/user. may be an Informer working for the police. He may leave you, or ydu him, during an overdose experience. The drinking that results in abusive, assaultive bqhavior may also result in the “busy friend” — too busy to be. with you/ even when ./ you /finally hospitalize yourself for treat- ment. Friendships, as with Area Service Personnel iThere ai;e may accept weekend drunkenness, but not the blowing of pot. That’s a reality. Sunday Specidb Serving Delicioua Meals -^EVery Day of the Week NEW YORK STRIP STEAK.......$2.50 SPARERIBS.............,....$2.25 SHRIMP DINNER............. $2.25 INCLVDING A COMPLETE SALAD BAR Chicken House OPEN 7 DAYS A WEl^ 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . FE 4*0265 Acrou from the-Pontlac Mall V- I Being thrown out of school limits future vocations as well. Law, medicine, pharmacy,, teaching, certified public accounting, jobs' that demand DRUBS, INYTHS AND ADDICTIONS (UsV4 DAYS - INDt TUESDAY jittery to do what we wanted to in our free time. For those who are-fully com-, mitted to a drug life, there is security clearances or bonding I little time for anything else. will be generally closed off. It this fair? Perhaps not. But when we all slid down the birth canal there was, no sign saying we were arriving in a just, fair world. Life may become an unending! cycle of: get the drug, take the drug, experience-the drug’s effects while planning to get more drugs, and then get the drug again. Such a person may be more involved with WORK Being fired because of drug misuse has already been mentioned. But being blackbalied in a particular industry hasn’t. Being permitted to resign I’AKAMOIM PHrriRKS| Franco Zeffireuj Romeo ^JULIET |vJo ordinary love storyI?!l? rZnSKEECO Admission DUO, Child »e Fsatun 2i00,4:30, TiNy fi2f Orchard taka Rd. at Cass Laka Rd., Keago Harbor - DtMDDO activities in Jail or hospitals than when free in the com-1 munity. THE EXCEPTIONS We must remember, however, | that there* jire jome people i may be understandable and the!whose druf'misuse serves to! more humane approach. This is make them function beUer.l B^uperating in a hospital in Japan from wounds recdved in Vietnam is Marine Ctol. Paul V. Hayes. He received basic and a 12 Norlli Saginaw mo * “ Open lliMfMiWtdt thru Sat. and fun., Mon., Tues. MtiNp.m. - IS4-443D YOUMUSTBE18- THE DiUCO QUEZI >*^TH£ SAD^ TALf OF A f SAOfORUSH CAS-: JP ANOVA WHO RAN BARRELS OF RED EYEIII AFOUL OF A QUEEN _ THE NOTORIOUS CAN-CAN! M OF SPADES IN A GUN FIGHTS A NECKTIE PARTIES! ^ STACKED DECK! PlUA 2ndHit - “BEWARETHE WIDOWS [often are not using the appropriate drugs for their conditions. The essence of d.eriving * ★ ★ pleasure and gratification from They are, In a seme, acting play activities depends bn being as their own doctors. Their involved in them. Not only don’t;need-to feel ' up to handl- drugs increase our actual involvement", but they may prevent Us from an intiial or even great involvement. After_ the last drink ... rememW, we no longer recall the last inning of the ball game we were watching. ing and enjoying life with little anxiety—is a legitimate one. Their approach to their need is not legitimate as far as society is concerned. The needs of these persons would be best met if they wre under someone’s care who could examine them, prescribe the right medicine in the correct amount for them and -DOORS OPEN- FRI. 6:4B P.M.-SAT. 10:45 A.M.-SUN. 11:4f A.M. NOW! EAGLE I NOW! STEFHENBOYD'AVAGARDNERRICHARD HARRIS JOHN HUSIONimO’IOOlE'MimFARKS CEORGEtSCOTf.; flTCBlElE .: Jn The Beginning HURRY! LAST FOUR DAYS! SATURDAY and SURBAY _ SmiWS at 1:30-4dl0-6:30-!k00 Mon., Tues. at 7:00 and 9:22 SSt .-.S ^ IMi^'muN MpilllONf ’ tvtr Fotqet jlW8C7.Humppi.^, -G2Q1- c-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JBJ.Y 19, MAMIE BACK FROM EUROPE - Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, widow of the former president, leaves the liner United States in New York City yesterday after completing a three-month visit to Europe. She spent the last week of the visit in a hospital and is still suffering from 'what she described as a bad'Cold. ^ Mammary Cancer More Lethal in Males NEW YORK (UPI) - Mammary cancer is a more me*hac-ing disease in the male than in the female, reported Drs. Henry ; J. Norris and Herbert B. Taylof " after an exhaustive study male inv(rt^ement in a disease generally tiiought a s a female affliction. Fortunately for males, male breast cancr is, relatively rare. Of all mammary cancers ap-' y 2 per. cent occur in Bear Stew Will Bring On Beef MCGLEARY, Wash. (AP) -So who wants to picket a, pot of bear stew? Well, a Seattle private detective, Windsor L. Olson, 42, who calls himself the Oiief SOB, says his group plans to do jinst that—all in the name Of bear preservation. i ★ ★ It’s all part of this Saturday’s annual McCleary Bear Festival when the Save Our Bears (SOB) members, led by.Qlson, square off against the Saye Our Trees monbers. "We’re dead Settoas," Olsdn claims. "We wil) be marching around the stew ]^t—we probably will have 10 or 12 pickets.” AN^EARS , The festival, highlighted ^y the bear feed, is sponsored by the SOT, a local group thatOiey’re still localized, claims the bears are eating upj the forest and destroying the timber. Olson’s group is opposed to killing bears by professional hunters under direction of the Washington Forest Protection Association. men. But in men they ususally run a more rapid course the five-year-survival ‘ ‘ c rate” is less. ★ ★ Norris and Taylw studied 113 cases of male mammary cancer in the files of the Armed Forces Institute of Pa^logy and reported their findings- to the technical journal of the American Cancer Society. Dne reasim for the “wwse behavior” of male mammary cancer is that “the male breast lacks sufficient substance encompass the tumor,” they said. IN ‘CENTRAL AREA’ Most male breast cancers appear . In "the central area* beneath the nipple. There they have quick access to the lymphatic channels through which they can spread to distant parts, particularly the lymph nodes in the arm pits. ★ ★ A This, the researchers said, accounted for a “higher lethality” of very small breast cancers. ^in males than females. But in none of their 113 cases Was the cancer in-apparait at its site of origin, first revealing its presence elsewhere* as sometimes, happens in the female. ★ * ’The purpose of thefar study was to alert physicians to the fact that mammary cancer does occur in the male, no matter how infrequently. The very sparseness of the male breast permits cancers to be detected while they’re still tiny and while 'Physicians should be aware that early biopsy of unilateral (one-sided) breast lesions in men should greatly imjwove the outlook and reduce the mwtality to possibly less than 20 per cent,” they said. The present mortality is around 45 per cent. "We feel pretty strongly about the bears,” Olson said. I MEDIAN AGE SO "We're not sure the bears doi At the time of cancer onset, the damage they say they do—i the 113 males were 21 to 20 besides the trees are a natural years old but their median age food for the bear.” , ’ “ 59 years, whfch was higher Last year the Xestival attract- than the average age-at-onspt in ed 14,000 persons to this small Grays Harbor County logging community. 17 Die in Viet; . 2 From Midwest females. Men have “a worse surylval outlook than women of the same age” even when they’re botli free of disease, Norris and Taylor reminded, and when this is taken Into account along with the later age-at-onset, the “ b I ol|)glcal properties” of breast cancer are less Y’elghqdt against the male. ' \ AAA But even so the male rnam- WASHINGTGN (AP) - 'The Department of ftefense has named 17 servicemen* killed in action in Vietnam. They included two from the mary cancer is statistte|j]^;the-Midwest: . .more lethal, whether oi*. jB)t.itf ARMY has to be, and the ehHiest' “ *'"■ possible dctcclioq,>.«v(i)} morel OHIO - Sgl. Bobby L. MtCoy, Tot*dn ---- ' ‘ i Died not as a result of hostile *!ssential. j action: ARMY INDIANA - Pic. J etHMA. Grlad J. HaVas-H, Johnson; (MIxad) Cowln-Cewln Graham-K. Abbert; MorRan-L. eetert vs. Ryt . Rlcharson; Whtta Jacobaan vs. Coppal-Yambrach; ----------- —■ '■‘-js-Hafl vs. ............. Scru»g..Mldo.jjjSmyt^^ ba'iS-J*'' 1 Golf- j; G bockeiVR. VIS.'s. AKayii Carmal vs. J. .$marbJ. I--------- ------- ....... ^ Rlchlff-O. Bacon; T. WalHf Valllatta-B. F.eafhatstii-' -iIMft. Tay ./■ Kelly vs. -Ki HababstralFM. Taylor; B. ....... Trimamr' vi. F. Yambrach-A. NIcholia; S. Hougbton-S. Goff ys, E. Gaga<. Baan; Fata s Maloti vs. Oava Gorti; Brant Manson vs, Dava ! Mottnv. 10 a.m. Jnnior and Senior Slnglas—Jim Taylor vs. I Kan HabensIralL Joa Oanlla vs. Chris Baan; Joal i Winston vs. Stave Goffi. Mark Taylor vs. Slavs I' Mayhew; Mika London vs. Dava Rlchtar; Rick Rq» dar vs. Eric Gaoe; Tad Banca vs. Gll Gough; Ken Corba vs. Donn Bacon; Tad Walling vs Mike Vall-lelta; Craig Coney vs. Lynn Kati; Raid Rundall vs. M. Shadack; Larry KatnackI vs. Jim Laux 11:15 a.m. MIxad and Man's Doublas—Gooda-Gooda vs. Wlanar-Walnar; ValllataiValllatla vs. Raschlatora-Schroth; Rundell-Troat «a; Cloos-Hall or Wathary-Hayner; Laux-Rots va, MeCully-Nelbarv; M. Roseiv-baum-B. Rgianbaum va. B. Binf-C. Hunl; L. Ksz-nackl-T. KaznackI VI. D. WlssW«l-B. Brandel; D. Hazan-G. Leach yt. J. Parltan-A. Gregory; K. Baaf-vs. WII^D^artln^R. Fainbtrg-M. Schneider HEATED GOLFER-Arnie Palmer lofies/hiS Cool In the ; ap wiraohiia Philadelphia heat ak he throws his club in disgust after miss- ' h6leof the Golf Classic in Whitemarsh, Pa. Palmer complained ing the cup" In the lower right for a double bogie on the 16th about the heat and finished with a 36-hole score of 141. ■'t , ^ i>—a Reaily Cashing Ih THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1», 1969 Fans Like New Brove By'the Aseociated Press | despite the loss oj. hitting star Tony Gonzalez has been a i»€leon Jones after’* a fifth-inning blue chip/7 bargain ibr Atlanfa [bra'wir the Chicago Cubs mauled since June 13. Now the Braves’I Philadelphia 9-5; Pittsburgh fans are (^shing in too. ^itrimnrred St, LoHis 4-1 and Hpus- Gonzalez, acquired from San! ton downed Cineinndti 7-4. Diego just before the trade | ★ * deadline last month for reserve i The Braves trailed San Diego catcher Walt Hriniak and two 12-0 in the (^ener when Orlando ; minor leaguers, hit two .home jCepeda launched the fourth with ■ runs—one of them a grand slam | a double. A walk, a ground out ^Friday night as the Braves [ and Bob Didier’s two-run single swept a doubleheader from the ! knotted the game. Singles by Padres 6-2 and 6-3. j pitcher Rqp Reed and Felipe ★ A ★ i Alou then filled the bases, set- The outfielder’s sixth and sev- [ting the stage for Gonzalek’ sec-enth homers-rhe has hit five | ond career slam, since joining the Braves—j ★ ★ * helped them climb within three I jn the second game, Gonzalez’ percentage points of I^s 1 keyed a three-run geles’National League Westpi-j ^jgjj^jj„.^gljy jji the fourth in-mion iMders, who edged Sanjj,jj,g Laj.j.y second ho- •c. 0 1 mer of the doubleheader pulled Francisco 3-2. : His basesJoaded blast, which capped a six-run Atlanta bufst in the fourth inning of the Ppe-tj ner, also put $28,600 in the pock-| et book of Mrs. Estelle Rale of Statham, Ga, HOMER DERBY /' Gonzalez went to bat in the inning representing Mrs. H|ile, whose name was drawn in a Home Run For The Money promotion conducted by thp Braves’ broadcasters. A homer was wwth $3,600—with a $25,600 bonus-for a grand slam. Elsewhere in the NL,-^e New York Mets Mratreal 5-2 FIRST OAMB SAN DIEGO ATLANTA- ■b r h M «b r h bl Slpln ib SOI 0- FAlou cf 4120. RPtna SI - S 0 0 0 Gonzalez If 4 114 . OBrown ft 3 0 0 0_ HAbron rf J ® J ® VKaMy 3b 4 0 0 0 CBoyer 3b 3 10 0 CtshI 1b 2 12 1 Millan 2h 4 0 1 n Murrell cf .301 BrocK If Flood cf Pinson'rt Torre 1b 4 0 10 Stargell If 4 0 11 - 4 0 1 1 Clemente rf 4 1 1 2 0 10 Hebnar 3b 3 0 11 - 4 0 1 0 Senouilln e 2 0 0 1 4 0 10 Alley 2b 10 0 1 2 0.0 0 Martinez 2b 2 0 0 1 the Padres even 3-3 in the sixth but the Braves broke through witjj three in the eighth, Felix Lilian’s single knocking, in the go-ahpad run. “That was n helluva trade^we made with San Diego when we got Gonzalez,” said Braves Manager Luman Harris. “It’s been a great deal for us. Tony Is hitting.the ball dnd doing a good job for us in the outfield.” “The trade was a great thing for me,” said the 5-foot-9 veteran, selected by the Padres m last year’s expansion craft. “I got off to a slow start at San Diego, l-for-27, and I might still be in a slump if I was there. A ★ ★ “Now Tm on a pennant contender—the last time I was, was in 1964. when I was with the Phillies and we lost our chance at the end of the season. “It’s great I have another chance to help win a pennant,V NEW YORK MONTREAL. -hrhbl ibfTlbh f ' 2b 9 9 ■ Boiweil 2b 3 ..... 2 9 2 9 99 9 9 X—9 E-McCarver. OP-PW»burrt 2i_fcOa— ..f Louis «, Pittsburgh 4. 2B-C.Taylor, Hebnfr.„HR--Clementa (W. Gibson (L.11-9) .. . 4 * * t i J ? Glustl ..........-2 .1 ? 9 9 1 Ellis (W.4-1W . .... » Z J, ’ * HBP—by Ellis (MeCarvar). WP— Gibson 2. T-2:12. A-^f3A«4. I Golf's Win Streak Attempt Continues ; 3 0 9 0 Garrido si Hriniak ph 1 Rebergar^p 0 GonzatoZ >r|iiKL,4 \0AK PARK, 111. (AP) - Pe-| tite Jane Bastanchury of Whit-j tier, Calif., today tries to extend| ” * *’o gV'Jo g gVo-2 ®"® of golf’s greatest winning! g g g 4 9 g g g » 4;streaks of the year. *AXnta *4!*"2*B-i The. 21-year-old Arizona State .........n!*'’'I lass has’yet to be beaten in i969, 2 9 'V ^4*' 2* V winning all five events she en-■* i J g 5 J tered, including the National In-tercollegate at Penn State. T-iVoiT ” I She entered the semifinals of Ute 69th Women’s Western Ama-i 0 i 0 AMiian 2b 3 2 1 \\ tcuT at wat«--soaked Oak Park 1 0 0 0 c?rty* If 5 10 r Country Club against one of her rl U ciiJid“."ib 4oiii™st feared opponents^Doro-3 112 Gd^iez cf 31 1 gjthy Germain of Blytheville, Ark. 3 0 10 IllrriS ss 312 o| It will be the first time the 2 0 00.Lum^f 9 10ojtwo have met since Miss Bas-iio9oupsh.w!'R ®«"»tanchury defeated Miss Germain 4 and 2 over the 36-hole route of the National Collegiate finals. 0 0 Ballty 1b 1 0 Laboy 3b 2 2 Herrara If 0 9 Phillips cf AP wiropiMM SPARKS BRAWL-MCntreal Expos catcher Ron Brand puts thie tag on New York Mets’ Cleon Jones at home plate and the tag sparked a brawl which saw both dugouts empty as players rushed onto,<.the, field.. The Mets won, 5-2, laflt night, and Jones was ejected from the game during the brawl- By the Associated Press Vaudeville isn’t completely dead. Not, at least, when die ,Baltimore Orioles and the Boston Red Sox ^t together. Confusion reached maximum heights and ended with everyone laughing Friday niyht when Baltimore’s Don Buford had an apparent homer nullified and the Orioles’ lone run was scored by a runner who has yet to touch third base or home. Boston igas the victor in the game T'-. ★ — In other American League „Bmes, New York ' stoiqsed Washington 5-0 behind Fijtz Peterson and theChicago White Sox beat Kansas City 6-1 on Tommy John’s pitching. M thw West division, Oakland picked up games over California while the Twins lost a twi-night doubleheader to Seat- Uhlaandr cf "4 01 9 Hovloy rf 2 9 0 i Ctrew 2b 4 0 2 0 Gll 2b j ® 9 J R«M9 1b 40 0 9 TO*vlslf 4 0 20 Klllebrew 3b 3 1 2 0 Mlnch»r 1b 3 10 0 Nettles If 4 9 19 Comer cf 3 12 0 Ooseboro e 3 0 11 MNertny e 3 0 19 Tovar rf 4 0 0 0 Clark 3b 3 0 11 Cardenas sS 4 0 0 9 Oylar ss 2 ® 0 ® -..... - 3 0 0 0 Ranaw ph 1 0 t 0 0 0 0 9 Lund ss 10 0 0 Sagul p « 1 0 0 0 Harper ph 0 00 ~ -....Pettln pr 0 0 0 0 “ 2 7! t—wine, wail.' wi—ivav. ------ -. Montreal 2. LOB—New York I. Monfraol 4. 2B—Agee. HR—Shamsky (8), ..... - (3), Grota (2;i. SB-Wels. g j jq Koosman (W,0-5) "■ - - « - - McGinn Radatz ............... - - - - - HBP—by Koosman (Hermoso). T— BP-by^'^oo! LOS. ANGELES MOta If WDavIs cf Parker 1b Kosco rf Gabrialsn ph Russell rf Sudakis 3b ‘ Sizemore 2b Torborg e. ' Brewe/ (k • SAN FRANCISCO jl abrhbl 4 12 1 Marshall If 3 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 Dietz ph 0 0 0 0 ■ - ■■ It 2b 5 0 2 2 6_____ .0 0 0 McCovey 1b 4 1 0 0 00 000-3 Total 34 at AngOlas . ■n Fronclsca....................... - DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—Los Angelas 5, San Francisco 0. ' SAN DIEGO ATLANTA gbrhW- z ^rcla 2b 3 0 10 FAlou r1 Gaston ph -1 0 1 0 Mlllon 2b ' RPena ss j " « i> ri»nu«r sh Slngor (W.13-7) .. Total -------- 00 I ei^oof—'3 00 300A3X—/ Sava—U^aw. HBP-^ Mtllan). T-2;24. A-v23,410. ^R;Feiw4^5^ Other- smnifinal sends Carmen Piasecki,, 21, of South Bend, Ind., against Mrs. Mi-- chael Skala, 31-year-old mother o.-of three from Shingle Springs, •'’CaUf, fn Women's Event 0 0 0 0 Handersn <110 Burda ph 0 6 6 6 1 0 0 0, Fuenfes pr rO 000 I 0 0 0 Barton c '2 010 fOOO^ephns^ ---------- Mawn im Hart ph LinZy p Mays ph 0 001 0 0 oi 0 0 0 0 2 HBP^ Brewer-(DIatz). T-2:35. . CHICAGO Kassingar ss.S 2 0 O-TTaylor 3b PHILADELPHIA 1b r h W, . ______ 5 2 3 0 0 Ro|as 2b ,4000 _ . 2 Hisla cf 4 0 - Santo 3b 4 110 Joiseph 1b 4 1 Banks Ib 5 12 4 DJ^nson If 3 2 Hickhtah rf S 1 2 I Atonaykos Total 40 0110 Total 34 5 ChTeegb- ...’.. 301 001 If PHiladalpMa .1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0-E—Joseph Z Rolas, Brioos. LO Chicago 7, Philadelphia Young 2, B.WIIIiams. HR—Banks ___________ D.Johnson (S), Hickman (S)‘, Hundley <141. SB-T.T.yk,r. H R-ERBR-S Pro in 'Comeback' Leads Philly Event OP—Minnesota 1, Seattle _ 1. Minnesota' 7, SMttla 0. _2B-. Nettles. SB-Hovley, T.DavIs. McNertney. PHILADELPHIA ^-Tommy Jacobs, a casualty of the PGA-players war who . almost abandoned the pro tour because of poor play, is on a comeback—a comeback that’s beginning to shape up. ' “My game started going bad right after the .U.S. Open in 1966,^ JacdbsT said7 ^ havwi’t played well since June of that year. My game was a little bad Miss Bryan Upset Winner The 53rd Women’s Closed championship will go down as the tournament of the big upsets. Mary Brylan, of Lansing, who upset co-faVorite Nancy Patch, 2-1 in the semifinals yesterday morning. Won the event at Dearborn Country Club by defeating another upset artist, Susan Bfirle of Indianwood for. the efiampionship, 2-up,--- Miss Barle defeated toumn-ment favorite Bonnie Ljiuct of Edgewood in the semifinals, 1-up. Her victory over Miss. Lauer came on the 18th hole when Bonnie’s fairway shot went into a pond causing her to bogey the Hole. The new champion Is a 28-year-old, graduate of New Mexico University whd finished off Miss Patch at 6:45 p.m. in the rain and darkness of a long-delayed match. . * ★ Winners in other flights were Mrs. CharlfB Fpx, of Farmington, Ist’ Flfght; Mrs. L. W. Smead, Oakland Hills, 2nd Flight; l^s. Beverly Straus, Franklin flills, 3rd; Mrs. Betty Edwards, Hillcrest, 4th and Mrs. Dan Smith,-•Baijfpn Hills, 5th Flight. ---------------- DANBURY, Conn. (APj i'll ^ ISHMarried life seems to »riTF^n p 2 j H agreeing with JuB—Hundlty. T-2:43. A—14,751. CINCINNATI irtibl^ Obr 3 1 1 0 - Rost rf ^4 0 . 2 0 3 0 , isn ' nu ■ ■H..IW V ,V W V U r " 9 ® O'O lay p ■ 0 0 0 0 AJackson p 0 0 0 0 ildspino ph 1 1 1 1 WoodWrd ss 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Whitfteld ph 1 0 0 0 31 7105- Total 34 4 7 ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0- 0 0 4 — .... 4 00 0 0# OOt— . I, Menke, A.Jackson. DP— Cincinnati 2. ' —‘ ----- ' Voldsplno Gladding 1;’mSafTSa «!«& 8). SB-J.AIou. S—Morgan: SF— • Clavtimd (/Repo......... ‘ Waihington (Coleman 4-7 ai _ *8) Of New York (Sloitlemyr# 13-7, ■ BahnsanU-10), 2 fwl-nlght • Bsitimora (Phoebus f2,or Cuellar 10-8) -iOStoh (Slaborl 7-7 or Culp 13-4), night insas City (Nelson 4-8 at Chicago ^^'^IwiaWta' (vyoodson 4-4) *i Sfcaltl# , ________ _____________ Colltornla ,(Murphy4b), I OtkiMid lit colltprhial J Mlnnttota at Chieogo, ' Detroit at Clavaland 3 ----------tiM at Naw Y« liAGUra East Divislan • Wan Loot Fch Chicago .......... 58 34- .417 New York .......... 52 37 .584 St. Louis ......... 49 47 JIO MpSi.: S S :r. «« waw ^JviNtii?. Los Angoltt ......S3 39 .574 *— Atlonta ........... 55 41 .Sn — San Frandica .... 52 42 .03 2 Cincinnati ........ 47 41 .»4 4 Houston ...,....... 48 47 .SM m SOnOltolo ^ ” New York 5, Montml 2 Chicago 9, Phlladalphta 8 Pittsburgh 4. St. Loiils l Atlanta 4-4, San Olago 2-J Houston 7, Cincinnati 4 Los Angolas 3, San Francisco 2 . • . Today's Gamss - . New York (Seaver 14-4) at Monfraal (WaslawskI 1-2. or Stoneman 5-12) ^ Chicago (Hands 11-7) at Philadelphia ' St. Louis (Brilei 9-8) it PIHiburgh (Vaale 4.)1), night . ' Houston (Ltmoster 7-10) at Cincinnati 'S*an°'Dieoo (Nledro- 4-4) at Atlanta. (Slone 9-3). night _ I Angeles (Sutton 13-8) at San Fran-(Marlchal 12,4) Sunday'! Camaa . 1 0 •« 0 I . 72-3 4 3 3 . . »3 4 4 3 -^you. can tell when it’s happening-going into the Open. “I was chairman of tfie tournament players’ committee and right then all hell broke loose. With my gamh going badr that ■just hplped it along.”' As chairman of the (»mmit- ________ _ tee, Jacobs was in the front "iiSibb said: ^ ham^ lines ft the^st skirmishes in - - - • the battles between the players and the PGA for control df tHe rich tour, a fight that wasn’t settle(l until last oointer. Jacobs,' his game in tatters, was an infrequent’ competitor the last two years and made only $10,262 in 1967 and $8,053 last year. HIGH POINT Blit he started back this season aiid reached the hi^ p<^t otftxcopiebackJFridi^when he valuted into the second-rofknd lead of the heat-plagued $150,000 Philadelphia GoU Classic, shoot ing a 70 for 139., He held a two-stroke lead over six at 141. They are Lee Trevino, who took a double bogey six on the final hole for a 71; Grier Jones, 69; Dave Stockton, 70; Dean Refram, 70; Lou Graham, 73, and George Boutell, 70. Judy Rankin Leads Carling toured the first nine of the par 36-35—72, 6,305-yard Ridgewood Country Club layout in 33, dropping birdie putts of six, 15 dnd 20 feet. One shot'behind her is 6-foot-3 Carol Mann. Jbdy Rankin.......... 33-37-^79 Corel Mann - . M.35=71 Sandra Haynia .............. 38-34—72 Sbardn" Miller . 35-37—72 '—"1 Spuzich ................. 34-37-73 Whitworth ............ Murl^ Llnditrom ............. ___bio Austin ............... 39-34—75 Sut Roberts ..................J0-34.-75 Leslla Holbert ............... Louisa Suggs 4 ...............-JZ'35~Z5 Sutia Btrning ................ 39-37—75 MIckay WrigHf ......... Betsy Rawls ................. i7.ia_zs MINNESOTA ^ ^ - SEATTLE Jhlaendr cf 52 2 1 Hovley cf ! Carew 2b SO 3 0,Gil 2b ----Ib 4 0 10 TDavis If ! •aw 3b 3 0 0 0- Comer ct < !| It ,3 00 1 MIncher lb : I P 0 0 0 0 Talbot p n p 0 0 00 LKker p I 1 0 0 0 ODnghut p .... 1 0 0 0 0 .........0 0 2-4 0 DP-WIInnosofa 2, Soattle . ’A' _________ _______ .. LOB- Mlnnesbta 9, SeattIo '■ ZB-r'’’?!'®'’.'-”"" Hovlay (2), Uhlaand^ M)^^ “'ITWSe, I °W.7bot. t-2:,7.’5-uiS^ Arnold Palmer' moved into contention with d 69 despite heat he called “the worst I’ve seen since I’ve been pftying golf." strokes off the pace—with Bobby Greenwood, Bob Stone, Dav# Hiirand Mac McLendon. George Boutell .. Grier Jones .. Dave Stockton .. “ 1 Refram ... ___ Trovino .... Lou Gcaham ... Bob Stone-....... Bobby Groonwooc Arnold polmtr .. Dava H'" Deane Beman Bruce Devlin . Chi Chi RtSrlguaz' Fred Marti Herb Hooper Mika Hill ... .. 49-74—U. .. 71-72-143 . 72-71-143 , 71-72-143 .. 71-72-143 . 71-72^-143 . 7S-40-143 . 79.74-153 Talbott Batte/Holds Lead. City Class 'A' .300 Hitters Dwindling The mark of hitting a(:hieve-ment, a .300. average., is becoming an even more elusive goal in the city men’s baseball league. * ★ ★. The club is becoming more exclusive as the second tabulation of 8tafisti(:8 this year show three players have dropped below the mark in the last week. w ' Although drojiping his average _We than 30 points* St«n Bdbiuk, the hitting star for Talbott Lumber, qlung to superiority over the league’s batttfs with at least 35 trips tci the Sate- ‘ He only went three for 11 to drop from .406 to .372. ■A A -A Sandy Heavenrich raised his Teamsters average a point to claim second place ^ith a .308 average, replacing/Dick Barrett of Golfland Who occupied the spot ooith an identical mark last week. ^ Barrett had a disasterous week, failing to get a single hit in nine trips to the plate and fell below .300, with a .297 ayer-age. ; ’ ' ^ ^ The biggest encouragement wu Santos Sanchez’ Jump from a .333 mark to .356 to tak« over third spot. The dippers’ slugger was .500 for the week, collecting four hits In 8 at bats. v:,* Wdlt lilUIer of M* G. (tolllsion (XHitinued His frantic sfrikeout pace, fanning 12 last week and still leads the league with 68. Gary Richardson had the most success, sending 20 men back to the dugout in two games for Talbott Lumber to take over the runner-up strikeout position with 60. Don Plcmann of the Teamsters bettered his record of last year by picking up his fifth victory agaiirit no lossds to remain In superiority In pitching:' Player, Ti L Babluk, Tal. Lumbar ab h avg. .43 14 .372 S. Sanchez, R. T. Cllpparo „59 21 0. Johnion, Tal. Lumbar ....54 11 R. Barfalf, Golfland . ..47 14 . M. BurklOW, M. G. Coll. ...41 12 .m w. HOMoman, CIlDpara ...51 17 .293 ^l^»o,W .‘-7’V:; S 1? :Si B. Rabala, Taamatora.51 14 .774 INDIVIDUAL BATTING k: -Dii-toiv-Tijj^ajJt^yiW II .241 >. Bvana, H. Lakaa, 12; D. Johnson, T, Lumbar, 12; O. Lupplno. C.l.0.,.12; W. HoHoman, Clipper*, 11; J. HarMO, *4. O. colllaion. ljr.^1 ______ _________ -J; D. ........ 44; 04. Mallanan, H. Lakaa, 4i ■ ”■ WJA DECISIONS D. Plemann, Taamateri ,. W. Millar, M. G. Coll, .. G. Richardion, T. Lumbar M Boomer, c.i.o. B. Martin, Cllppora - Collint, " " ' U :1S .1 2 .715 ^hAM ijilfVi CMO. ........ .......... _________ §cc*Hidhlani8' Lgkw '!!!!!! [mi Ji J* Illegal Run Scored Vaudeville in Total 33171 Total 29 - - - go# #8 Ue 2-1 and 3-2 ending the Filots’ eight-game spin and the Twfts* nine-game winning streak. CAUGjHrilAPPING In the game at Boston, an illegal run was scored and.lt will go into the record books. In fact, the Red Sox were caught napping. They could have had a double play on Buford’s “homer.” * , ..'A A-. I With the Red Sox in front 6-0 and one out in the Baltimore eightfr, pinch - batter Dave May walked. Buford followed with a I(Xig drive, which Tony Conigli-aro just missed as he leaped and fell into the right field stands. ★ ' A ' # Conigliaro disappeared from sight and first base umpire Bob Stewart delayed a signal, trying to determine whether Tony had caught the ball. May held up at first awaiting the umirire’s signil.' Buford, hustling all the way, turned first and passed May. Conigliaro leaped back to the field, without the ball, and Stewart signaled a home'run. A -A A Then the fun started, Bufbfd was called out for passing a runner. May, apparently waved off the field by plate umpire, Red, Flaherty, jogged to the dugout. AAA With May back on the bench, Buford circled the bases and Single Runner in No-Hit Game One mlsplay by his defense, cost Mike'DeRoso of the Lake Orion Red Sox a perfect game Thursday night in a 14-0 Pony League .triumph over the Milford ffi-WWtes. The error permitted the losers’ only baserunner as DeRoso tossed a no-hitter at file Milford squad. touched home, although he -was already out.~ The run was allowed to stand as the Red.Sox ■failed to’ tag either third or Home after the play fras resumed. Buford was credited with a single and a run batted in. WASHINGTON NEW YOEK abrhW -ab-rhb -Brkman at 4 0 9 9 Cltrkt 2B 3 119 HAIIan If . 4 0 2 0 Kannay 3b 4 2 2 1 ..... " ■ - 00 P Murcar rf 3 0 0 0 ... .#00 Whlta tf>,. 4 0 2 2 McMuMn 3b 4 9 1 A FornandZ #4111 ----- ---------0 Woods cf ...... Hmphry«^ - LOB—Waihington 7. F.Patarun, whito. SB-Clarka. Shallanback.(L,2-S) [At-l-'lO' Y U.0&. * ....Jndz .18 4 9 9,9. McCraw It. Schaai 3b 4 0 0 0 Apartclo ii PInItlla If 4 0 2 0 CMav rf RTaylor if 2 0 0 0 Hopkins lb MarilnOz c .'4 1 3 0 Hrrmann e ROIIver cf 3 0 2 0 Molton 3b Adair 2b 2 0 11 Knoop 2b Harrison lb 4 0 0 0 Berry cf Bunker p 2 0 0 0 John p 3> ERodrgez ph l 0 0 Chicago Martinez, R.OIIver. Californian Has Keg Lead in PBA Event HOUSTON (AP) — Bobby Knipple of Long Beach, Calif., shot the high six-game block fr(«n 12th place into the lead of the Professional Bowlers Association’s $32,000 Houston Open. Knipple’s total was 2,737. 'Hiis gave him a 106-pin lead over Houston’s Bobby Cooper, with 2,631. Erpie ScWegel of flew-burgh, N.Y., • the feRpund kS/ leader, slippk to third wifii 2,583. ■ Kara Kokomo, Ind., ZS31. umar^KodL R#c#-de, Calif., 2,527. tim jiarahan, Canon Park, Calif., 2,524. BIN'Hardwick, LooU ..- K^Z524. MikrOr oviky, End oott. Waldan, Troy, Mo., 2,521. Allle Clarke, Akron, Oh(o, 2,500. < 3 0 9# Michael m 4 o i 4 0 I # Beahmor lb 4 o l ! 3 0 0 0 FPatersn p 3i2 320 4 # Total 33 5 10 4 ... •#-# 9»t- #90^ 0 . 993 911 t#x-S 7f 2Bi HR-^tmtndaz (O). 1-19 9 • 9. ss .... 9 3 9 91 1. 4 I • X- 4 . Clfy 9. «)7‘. FRoblnsn rf 4 0 0 0 OBrIen 3b 2 Powell lb 4 0 10 YstrmskI lb 4 BRobinsn 3b 4 010 RSmIth cf 3 -cki c 4 0 0 0 PefrocIH 1* 4 ger ss 30 0 0 AConIgIro, rf 3 ______ . 0 Scott 3b _________ Leonhard p 1 0 0 0 Lock lb 0 0 9 0 ,7i-rrv ............ *■“ Motion ph DMey ph 0 10 0 ,90 0 0 Satrlano a 0 0 9 0 Jarvis p 0 9 0 0 » 0 0 0 .0 alflmora--w„.,. 0 99 999-9 1 9-.J— sston .........I 1 9 3 1 9 9 9 X - 4 Er-Salmort, Powell. DP—Boston 1. -OB-B«ltlmare 5, Bpstoh 7. 2B— R.Smlth, B.Roblnson, 3B-Seott. HR- Hardin ___ 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 OAKLAND CALIFORNIA- abrhbl pbrhM ________ 5 112 Alomar Ib 4 1 l a Kublak ss 5 0 2 1 Johnstone cf 4 0 11 RJackson rf 4 0 1 0 Ralchardf If 4 2 2 1- —- ---------- - —-........ F - 1 j 4 3 1 1 A 4 0 0 rsi ph "fo 6 d Moidihrn # 3 0 1, sa........... RJohhsoo Ph 1 0 1 0 Flngtrs p # 000' Kublak, _________'f&Mc&r’fc.llfii'nto 4. 2Br-Roof, McGlothIn, R.Jacklon. HR— ______ (W,11-7) ... 7. F 3 2 # 4 Flngara 3 1 0 # « 0 McGlothIn (L,S-«) . 7M 7 5 15 4 RMoy .............1M2 11## Savt-FIngort. T-2s25. A-11,704. ' ' FocthhHntTiinoEvarinfiieOiIJanilCoantyiKa.ea Sheehan’n HiMk UnoolivMeEcuiy to maklag te poMible f(?r aU ctr bureai l|D ddtm Itt ilift woiida^ fibem will bg ft lunr llQOcdn or A few miiHitor dfrtoe ioito tnotv tfmesa THE PONTIAC rilESS. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1969 ^ t' u DO YOU KNOW Terry Prudhomme Oakland Washington Kansas City By Tha AssoclatM) Prats /''> - NATIONAL LKAOUB AMERICAN LEAQUP f' , TEAM BATTING' . ^ '-TEAMBATTINO ^ AB R ,H H'R'RBI P' AB ; R H HR RBrpet I Cincinnati/^ / 3114/471 /Ml 10A <45 .? »ta 3371 442 .AOS 17 422 .273 PlttsburgM 3241 414 9« 3/ 373 .2 ora 3139 474 833 104 434 .247 Atlanta ' 3328 429 842 83 402 /2. 3189 440 814 123 414 .234 Chloaga ' 3241 442 833 85 430 .2 3044 422 748 92 388 .232 St. Louis < 3249 335 829'41 334 .2 3305 414 828 94 383 .251 Los Angalet * 3154 397 798 45 355 .2 3194 337 774 59 313 .242 San Francisco 3203 424 792 87 388 <2 2959 384 704 99 357 .2391 New York 2981 344 731/ 43 349 .2 3128 343 745 74 333 .2381 Montreal “ 3134 347 744 47 322 .2 3152 351 738 54 325 .234 j Houston 3119 411 741 40 371 .2 1110 333 . 719 49 308 .231 Philadelphia 3043 374 739'’ 77 341' .2 373 493 75 340 .2291 San Oiego 3204 274 713 40 254 .2 -...... .......... INDIVIDUAL batting;-------------------- We do! Tarry .wandarad in tha other doy, and triad out a brand now ROYAL ENFIELD. That's hit picture. That big 750 cc bika sure iookt good with him. N't quielg sura footed, and smooth as silk. Ask Terry! HeTi toH you. . PAPPY’^ Motorcycle Sliles & Sendee I ni I I V 2573 Dixie Hwy., PK. 673-OSflO V ONE-TWO AT lJNE^-Lee Eyans (right) of San Jose College, is the winner over Tommie Turner-as the USA placed one-two in the 400 meter event in last night’s schedule of the USA-Russia-British Commonwealth track meet in'Los Angeles. Evans was timed in 45.3 and Turner in 45.4. USA Leads Event 'Big Three'Track Crowds Small LOS ANGELES (APL — John py Los Angeles. Only 15,859 per-Sian men led the Common-Carlos has found some competi-sons came to the Coliseum, a wealth 64t4-52% and the Soviet tiun in Ivory CrrMikett. Also a fair cry from the huge crowds women led 501^-25)^. * • ' ■ ’ ' ■ that 1 friend and defender. Carlos, who suffered ) Crockett in the 100-yard dash at the'Anjateur Athr letic Union Champiwiships sev- t, haye seen previous meets! I rare of this sort. surprise of the evening came in the 800 meters, where Juris Luzins of William & eral'weeks ago, beat Crockett at Mary beat an outstanding field 100 meters in the U.S.-Russian-jin 1:40.7. In the event, he beat British Commonvyealth track [co-world record-holder Ralph: meet Friday. Carlos runs again; Doubell of Australia dn Byron today in the 200 as the meet Dyne, AAU and NCAA cham-winds up, pion from Jamaica, B.W.I. Police M 2 City Athletes Will Attend Christian Fellowship Confab Both Carlos, of San Jose, j - , State, and Crockett, of Southern Seating teammate tom ' leading athletes at Cen- rilinois, were ushered into an in-|"j- Vurner and Bob Seaeren'^*’^'^"'* Northern High Schools ter.l™ area after the meet a«l|“' clenched-fist demonstration that got him and Tommie Smith thrown out of the Mexico City Olympic 'site. Crockett explod- 6^4, failing three times to make te„d the national Fellowship of[ 18-1. Ron Clarke, veteran dis-|qj,j.jgjjan Athletes’ summer tance runner from Australia,„gxt month at Mount won the 10,000 meters in 28:35.4.1 pleasant. I Karl Salb of Kansas won the! Rony Oarcia, a football quaf-| "'.•wv,., ar« aTwravc aaHina terback and a state track! Russian winners were.champion in the long jump this' on this man? said Crockett,^^j^^g3„^^ j^^g^y^^^g^^^^^^ alsoaJ4egro Every time I see 3,000-meter steeplechase; recommendation of the PCH you that s ail you re doing, ^s I yjjjjgg ganeyev in the triple: faculty and staff, man had the guts to jeoi«rdize|j 55.5^ Anatoly Bon-i kte IlfA fA«» fViA K1«i#«1r rkA/\nlA onH _ ...... ... his life for the black people and Barchuk ii I respect him for it.’* ; gj. 237.5, Carlos intervened just as Crockett was getting worked up,| scoring with 51 points, to marks and ended the discussion. | » . J in the hammer thro,w! The PNH repri^sentative wiJL champ Bill Toomey, gets off Bosweii^Mir be Dan Sartell, a lineman ini a long jump of 24 feet 8% ■ The U.S. iheh led in triarigu- LACK OF DSTEREST ■ 41 Ml for the Spvietis and 2914 for [the commonwealth. U.S. women Unlike previous track compe- led with 34,. to 33 for Russia and ^itiohs between the U.S, and So-; 13 for the British. The U.S. men track as Tvelf as basketball. Sponsored the project. The conference at Central Michigan added for the first time-this! scoring with the U.S. girls ._ . ^ . one seems to have failed to cap- ahead 38-35. The U.S. ^0 led. i7and-la.st urttfl the Lrning of ture the imagination of the pub-the British,, 64-53 for the men 2 lie, even in normally track-hap- and 44-29 for the women. Bus- Horse Race Results Norfhvillo Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS tlOS CIlMilnt Piet; 1 MIN 7 Carol 9.80 4.21 S|3!1.»XkI. P.«, I Mil.: Alcona M 10.80 4 Countaoa Erla 3 Royal Miracle DAILY DOUSLE T-2 Paid 8 oujjTcaSffl' ***“^ M ”'5* Hazel Park Resulb; Athlete summer conferences victim this time, 9-3. and more than 4,000 men and * ★ * Tricky Gamai Bob Mar tnd-02780 teen-age boys are expected to {attend one of the gatherings. 2.40 Th^ program is. dedicated to 3.50 bringing out the best in Chris-4(o'tian values and the leadership abilities of the participants. football andpole vaulter in; inches to take the lead with [wnSSr 1,259 points in the decathlon oS'tawi oak in Los Angeles between USA, This as the first year the: USSR anjl the British Com-police department has; monwealth'. .. Hardware Milford Unbeaten The project is part of the ^rausj* .human relations program of the Milford Hardware remained,Ba^i^r Pontiac Police Department. undefeated in the second half in|G.peter annuE^ Fellowship of Christian making Daley Real Estate itsig^gV kc 4ni-.|1100 Clalm.Hdcii.Paca; 1 1/14 L. V. OIracI 7.40 4.40 Justly Rate! S.OOj Stl!i^5nfi*Clamiil» Paea; 1 MINI Margaret Ginger 7.O0 .4.40 Oarmg^|0«n 700 gtoioScNld. Tn..,^1^M.N= |^ .......'•‘•Vi **'?io Mli^ ‘^NL$^"]AINwanca; XOO / ?;5ii Sports Calendar Rick Yager hit an inside the park homerqn for the winners. In another game. Car Wash came out onjop of a 10-9 score with Jay Gees, scoring 6 runs in the bottom of the sixth to put the game away. 76 43 43 38 . . 101 94 59 70 7 7 4,72 94 119 30 27 5 S 4.7' 127 129 44 99 7 9 5/ 87 99 35 47 3 10 5. 51 50 29 34 1 7 5. WINNEBAGO Home Luxury on Wheels F, L HOWIAND SALES A SBIVKE 3255 Dixio OR 3-1456 BLtNOtO WHISKEY • 85 PI HJRAM WALKER k SO^S INC.,'PEORIA, ILL .... 41480 Cant. mru*"” SUNDAY NORTHSIDEi Johnson & Anderson, v Okford"MS11re5r7g.m. ^ PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL , La^rals^^iPno V A^'Vr'Sii Clas^ P^Annarlcan ^ VS“bln'’eL_;8:3d Pagwl Adam ' oni-si700 cand. i Milter Margay Brady Adloi Baglifdar'i Luck lOIN-SHOO Clalml Mr. Fllnislona 8S‘r,n?Wi‘k &Mdfa S3»,I97 OPTIONAL TWIN 7-2 Paid SI5I.40 2.40 7th—S3400 Opt. Cltlmlng; I.MIlai 2.40|ConVon AlP*w> 7.40 .^-4.20 3 3.001 Ann^ation 3.»|Pro 4!^ BE/toDETTE; -------------- son A Anderson, 8:30 p.m. NORTHSIDE: Paterson's Beauty S vs. Pontiac Police. 7 p.m.j Duckey's '■“ARON^'pERR^^r'' Eagles 4t1230 Firs. Christian ^hu^rch,^4:30 p.m. BEAUOETE: Conn's vs, Local i ------Pontiac Pistons vs. Bob A K I KK)^Th'sIDE: Pace; 1 I 14.20 4.. jg,| CONSOLATION TWIN DOUBLE ) 1 rib^^'^liimlnai 1 Mila: <■*>! Never Turn 11.40 4.00 ''iwiAp'iSriiar’■“• JoO JMEYfFBCTA I-I Pahr 842.00 1.40 attendance 11444 HANDLE 11/009444 Mirada Lounge v , ..., ___. ,.m.; Pontiac Pres OXIord Mattress, 0:30 p.m. P Pastpllcli Northville Entries Hazel Park Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Elite AAav Abe . Dusty treed ' Oratlans Mike Roger Abbe Froslie Creed Taftolet Song Proud Bird Lady Velstar Wee Oell ' Feme Sola I Impish Miss Glad Belle ToNMY Si DRAYTON PARK: Spencer Floor vs. I Met Club SlWaadOn Construction. 7:45 p.m,; Day's lAladdIn Vwu, . . ” San tary vs. TImberlanes, 9:15 p.m. 1 WIdBat Inlarnatlonat WEDNESDAY - W L , 1 bRAYTOM.....PARK: ...... ' . . - . - . .... IColonlal Village. 7:45 VI, W.«1on ConstrOd I DRAYTON PARK: Tru-Bill Redl-MIx;Cubs . . vs. Colonial Village. 7:35 p.m.: Milbur;Optimist Mels 4 1 Cardina Irulustrlas vts Lighthouse Lanas, 9:05 Optimist Brav. 4 2 Cougar: .: o.fri. , . lOi'iOle* 5/ 3 Tlgtrs — - Angels 4 4 Royals Watarlord Two. Slowpitch i -------- _ SUNDAY -------------------------- ; TImberlanes I OpIlmIsMI , 4 ,^3^ Saylor's TIgtra 3 ! W L W I Md—Sloe; Claiming Pace; 1 Mila DoiTlInlon Lad Roger L Royal I Oream CreaC . -5.,— ,-,,..1. volo ______ Chub Volo Lou Artel Guy Read Srd_S1,4ae; Candittonad Trot; 1 . Frivolous Boy »v6^aimid.^p»tssr= Hickory Ddradavll Buds Valentina Mischievous Ouatn Float Jr"-• a Thrift ---" ...J; CandlHanad pace; 1 Mitoi ffima TJ» p——- u.- I Music Kina fHtSlV ______________ Lucky, C... lenad Pace;. 1 mini ____ _____ True Harbor y Adlos Rip Cousin Cazeaux lya BaHy, Action Bov Slf Marldala North Stale I.4H; CoRdUlanad Pact; I Mllai Sarong ----- Track Hi rdklng arry LIgl 4obla Light ..... , eilallfe,Charlie SnrC,"'lll.ldaB liSS&. 4 pure. I ucty Comarand Miss cem^omtsa Mora Payola ' Wrong Girl Miss Jan Pac Lll'l Lady Louisa Cihnamon Roll Going Somawhoro - LIMIa Elly —■— «)irm.?rp5a? Provlx Maid Greek Maldei DRAYTON PARK: Stagecoach vs* train BMUtv.. 7,45 n.m ' . DRAYTON PARK; Coco ( land Wholaiala. 4:15 p.n-Pharmacy vs. Stagecoach, 7 win Realty vi. Hallmark Lakeland 5 p.m.; ir-ealty, 9:15 Wp!j!IWdW Lumbar ve. Mlclf. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS SPE US AT V TRAVrS Hordwai^ 456 OreharJ Lak« Road Chief Midnight Loverglrlnll-•111-^750; . Claos Dream Edgewood Rex Queans Cadtl Trefoil Kathy Id Pac........ ns Coi i“MII., Prince Erwin . -------- I Browsing ^ound Eyas High ! Rdoluccl Miss Lots O Dash Flying Tarquin Missy Fawn '7lh--S3,5ee; Clalmlnfl; 4 Purt.i Door Kay Mr. D.K. I'l 0 Tixae Kingston Road wild waiter - Twiiiy Twlichat San Dlago KI« Hava's Pollcv - -m ' Wa Missed k \/Wfl'iw ^ot Ustoef in thd^ ^olo-phono diroetDry. $o, wh4n you nfod profoBsidnol insuronco sorvico, call GALL X Gunner Creed I Philip Brian ......—,^, Ciainiiiig Pact; i Mll*i Anaway Slymla ,, Mighty McKlyo Irish VIdorv / Michael B Adloe Den - Cashmen Knox Review Jimmy K, Chief 674-0463 BOB UNG 887-4200 Claimint; Glass item Ti Haipje Here^ Tonga ^la* PHI Woman Tacha De Betule FIRM BUREAU INSURAHCE GROUP •AKUNO BMUtoH • nn WIUtoMt LK. n. • DRmoR PUIM What WA6 TME LONGEST TENNIS CAME 7 ANP CON?Al.t/ 'N Wo ■ " ^APIt *B.T/AFrtB . CONTALt* won You can shop_ as long as you want to; but you vyon't find a car buy to cohTporo with Hfverol hot specials on top at RUSS JOHNSON'S. Come in 'n see ... for seeing is believing. Credit can be arranged. W£] Mac mmmm □ClKjDSGCi PONTIAC LoKe OitibR~M iiriiVAiAi KRESGE MIRACLE MILE STOREONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR a With 32” Twin Blades • 16” Roar Hi-Flotation Whoolt • 13” Front Hi-Flotation Wheals o 8 Speeds, 6 Forward, 2 Rovorto I TEAR GUARANTEE ON SERVICE and PARTS ELECTRIC STARTER $333' ;.y. P-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1969 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) ^ N(w York Slock i C«d|anso trading for tfia waak; j ■ __a~' ' -'S salat , Nil Ain m (hM.)Migk Lew Latl Ckg. Amlnvs^ 374 2IM tS^ » - » AmMFd J45 «7 *4t» *54* — H A«alCI) US 474* 4«U 4*'A a-l'A A**-* » 52 25-2^ 24 —h a 233 .42 »>A 404* — H lA . (IMIK) HWl It J«l 574*. 2 10 MH .22 31334H 17H f 174* — 4* I 454* 47H +2'* new YORK U 20 Most Active Stocks PstNCy 2.20 pfschSeh'^ .) Hlgk Law I Ml* 53V* I 3tt* 35 Itl CHS.' W -2V* r-l» ’* twtnly most active tleckt. ------ I.SI0 1747 13V* 13/, 13V* - Hi AraPhol .... AdamsExp rt *533 '^V* 1-M l-l*—MilARasrch ,4Sg Ad Mllllt .20 71 14* 40 « + 'AiAm Std 1, 335 3 Air Pd pt4.7S 1 11*'/* IIIH'IIO'/I+. V*! AmStd pT4.75 47 10 AlrRadtn 1.50 6*3 264* 2SH 26 V* i Am Sterll .4* «4 3 ......... ........... »'* 10'* ______!A Sugar IAOnh llO 2 ' 401 35 341* 34'/4 — I 511* 3244 Occidan Pat . '<1 Ti'!! »?* i'!* 13 -344* 23'* 23H + V* 5*'* 51'* Am Tel Tel I 22 20V* 20',*—IH'i I 30'* 24>A Am ^ 154* Pan Am AlbertoC .32 17'4 174* pHIASug PIA2.65 AlcanAlu 1.10 554 27H 25'* AlcoStand .20 i«' « ■ Alleg Cp .log 40'* 44|AmSug pf .60 21 1 36'* s:.H Am TS.T 2.40 4462 5 23 AmWWks .56 205 1 toil* 103'* +2 S5V* 44'A 2» . 291*-11*! 4) 32H T,?J1'354* 931* 43'A 44 +1'A- )Si 102H 10'* 10'*-‘H 34 < ■ -..W 525*'S3?*- ''-I Sparry Rnd Int Nickel Atl Rdch ISO 17V* 1544.1*1* = 1* AWWSpf 125 l230 6 6014 SSV* 5744 -644'aw pref 1,25 z570 174* “ -• -W AW4.1PI 1X1 _ TTv* ii " —v*l 17'A 175* ' ' AllegLud 2.40 50 40H 4M ^AIIegLUd pl3 6' 53'* S3 AllegPw 1.20 464 22 214* zin — h Am zinc AlliedCh 120 026 29H 271* 20H —'A i Ametek .60 AlldMaIn M 110 29'* 20 2944 +lH'Amtaclnc .00 AlliedMIll .75 30 27H 26 27'A + 'AiAMK CP .30 Allied Pd .60 635 29'A 25'* 275* -H |AMP 'lnct,40l w •iti AlliedPd p(3 4 62'* 60 60 —2'A Ampex Corp 710.435* All'iedStr 1.40 426 365* 341* 3544 —IVz Amtied 2.40 50 39H AlliedSt pi 4 1530 59’* 5744 5744 —1'A Amtel .32 44 10'* AlliedSup .60 T61 16 15H 1544 — V* IAnacond 2.50 2462 31'* 575* 3744 Chrysler ■» . 543,700 446.200 ■ «*,7flo 54H , Low Close CIA N<* 991* -12H 3244 335* -IH 22W 24'* -H 52H 535* — V* . IMkoSl 1 209 27H 24H F Int pfA4.50 lS40 00 79V* F Int pfB2.2S 6 39 / 37IA Fa E Coast 137 39V* 360* -1 a Gas .40 197 1144 17H .'a Pew 1.52 4i ztia FlaPwLt 1.U 71H 721* —25* '504* 52'A + 1* .M : . 247.300 . 246,200 i . 24SAD0 232,000 ■* viL < . F y TIgw .10 FMC Cp .05 FMC M2JS FeodFklr .90 39 1-1H _____________r fs 271 40V4 671* 675* — 1* 54 265* 24 251* +11* 469 35 ' 30H 315* -2H 7? f}l* > 27V* i >* —H Fool* C ISS 23V* 214* 22V*—m 51 12V* It" - 50 16V* 11 .— - 37 20V* 274* 27H.^1V* ■" —I 431* 44 — V* , 215* 29H-14 25'* 22'A 25H+1H I 26V* 24H '2544 + HlAnchHock .! -„ i _ 7A| AncwpNSv AMBAC .50 507 1 1'* I And Clay 1.20 37 3 _i-;XI“a* AmeH PI3.50 . AAlrFlltr .00 I AmAIrlin .00 AmBdcst 1.60 41 2744 2544 2744 .. ACan pi 1.75 20 2S'A : A Chain 1 Amcredit .90 ACrySug 1.40 ACry pf. 4.50 AinCyan 1.25 ' n Distill 1 204 105'A 15 50V4- 220 m . _ -UA 33’* ....... ...j 24V4 —344!ArmcoSt 140 545 30V* 153 16H 14 16'A - 'AlArmr pf +.-75 —2 OS'* II 2544 2 4 24 —144 ArmstCk .00 1262 3SH 670 34'A 33 341*+-V* ArmGk, pf3.7S "'1450 62H I 594* 634*+21*1 ArmRub 1.60 24 43 vkAro Corp .90 23 22V4 . 43'A 441* —11* I Arvin Ind 1 467 304* .. .!AshldOII UO 1390 44'* -4*iAshOII PI2.40 3 .|05 (hds.) High Law Last Chg-j (hds.) High Law Autpmm mo 300 16'* 15V* is?* + VilConPw pl4.52 *320 49 651* Avco Cp 1.20 571 26?* 25'A 26 + H ConPw, pl4.50_____ Avco pf3.20 160 57 54 54 - 44 ' J”* H Av«rv Pd 12 S21A S1V& 52 4> V4lConPw Pf4.H ZlOO «2 62 J H'A i!'' ll«? + S|A'™*t"'c.:i0 712 15H low JW-H|CentAlrL .» 071 1514 13V* 161 14S1A 156 +4V*|CtCan pl4-25 *100 664* 66H 161 1401* 156 +4V7 Cont CopV .30 115 11V* lOH ■B.— ictCdp pf1.2S lOO 17 17 601 25 7414 2444 -i*iC???„S5*,’i? *5^ It?* 4^ FodW p»2.20 .. .. FOMAAOt 140 14|a 45? ForMcK .75 64f 30 ________ FAScK pn.80 41 4014 46.14 47 FoetWhl .60b 90 100* 17 17H FostWh pf I 7 16V* 1kV4 16V4 r.—..— .» ... 3014 20V* 20V* 21 -2SV4 im , 796 2014 26 260*-IH 421 36 344* 34H — V* 247 37V* 34 34V* -2V* „ 19V4 MW .. . .. iiitlfvrii’l.70 m MV* 47'* S +1V4 «^6- T P'* ^=2'* lilt Mne JOB 165 23H 21V* 21V* —2 IntNUOtlJlS 299» 34H 32H 33 -114 int Pap TJg 2167 3m 3SV* 37H +1V4 Int Pap. Bf 4 1290 m 65H 67V* +104 Inti Ractll 59 1214 11H 11H - V* Int Salt 1.40 30 34V* 32V* 33H....... int TAT .95 1500 S2V4 50H 51 -IV* iiTiTi^r Slit m PfIASO 49 96 05 9514 IntTAT ptJ4 21, 93 90 , 92 ■-‘TtT plK4 120 0114 09V* 909* - It 5.50 4100 76H 7« 76 I Frank Str ,32 FraepSul IAO FruahCp 1.7o 67H I 20H—Ih! in Pd 1.00 107 13’4 12H 1244 i 264* 25H 2544 - i 27H ... .............. .. 23’* 24 — HiAtCifyEI pf 4 290 67 ADualVt .12g 165 12H 11?................. .................. ADual pf.84a 46 13'A 13?_ . AmEIPw l.SO 424 33'A 32'/* 33 — ... ... Am Enka 1 164 31’/i 28H 30'A-+2 AtlRch pf2.30 687 /4 T *|GAF Corp .40 « 14'A — H GAF pf1.20 M'A + '* Ganf Sko 1.30 66H —?* GamS pf1.75 11 + S Gams pt1.60 17 — H Gannett .65 4194 -VV Gar Wood Garw pfl.12li 4. ... I S4H MV* S2H-1H 98 2S?k 24H 25 .. 4 291* 29 29 -V* 19 2I'A 27V* ............. 217 9H I'A - - ‘i 34%, ; 109 13 24 301* i, --------- 32 44V* 43'A -43V!i-H 136 65 60H 62 —3V* k3M so,'* 46'/4 491* +31* i i 33 17 16 16 -I’A^xP** 2170 43 40V4 41'A-2HL„„i.,dd 1 Ml. ™ 111 12H 10H 11H +1 ’39s U iJ'^Jirl^'cSSSarln^LS 114 57’* S3H 5414 - ?* J,?,J 435 40'* 4S'A 47 +1V* '£^T m 39 13'A 12H 12H - 14 Vs? 11 38'A 37H 37H—11* JjWRiW 303 34'4 35 3S -I’A , V. » -■/ CorinthB---- I 84’* 04'* 34'* —4'* iS"®*,, ■ “ 4SH 47H +1V*!52™i;®*"1»'“ " .. t*;-? i iJxSxBdtaf sO HHii. •miA. A«z uerauen I.JW ew«-v w '• 33n 33'/l "*‘3^ AjBrInrk Aft ^ 142 21H 18'* 21H +29* Cat^ln «l - a 451 MV* M'A 22H - V* |SH^IIY. 1742 140'A 1391* 141V*-2'A zi zz IGAtrnpOjio viii Sisi V'iz Gan Banc 54 it .19^ " h GnDdval .74f ; ill* = ill/. Msa. X U 54f 1390 ffi 4 + 'A .........* ■ •• 22H 22H . ... .. 12 12V* — „ 63 16'A 15H 16 +14 31 109* 10H 1«4 ..... 33 2SH 27ft-V* _______ 399 629* 59H SOH —2H GATran UO 365 30’A 34H 3714 +214 -------------- 17 4814 4914 40 +1H 04 14H 13ft 13H 426 2i<* 20H am .. 74 22V* 21’A aV» + T4 400 319*: 29H 3lft +V* 3» 219* 27 2714 -IH 1152 181* 046* S7H + 9* ....... 13'A 13H ■■ ' ^!S?) Hlflb Law Loa 1597 332.^ 317H SM,^ _ _ iMFIaFr Mb 'ui 51V* '«V* SOH 7T.. jhtHarv l.0g ^ ^ ^ la^ltV^l.30 latllGB 1.30 lowaPLt U60 lowaPSv 1.32 IpcoHosp .30 ITE Imp .55 Itak Corp , ITTSV pf4.50 jacksnAtl .24 JackAtl pf.4a Jaeger io JapanF 1.29g Japn tn1.39g Jeff Pilot .10 JarCPL pf 4 I X) 74 31H 21 32 11 32 7 291+ 2 ?6 ?*?! r'intarp 226 16H ' 141* 1SH +^H M 27V4 26V4 m ^ H 1^ JSli ^ §111 346 36 34H |5S 4 # 75 31 28V* SI +2?* ■»7 34V* 32H WJ4-2V* -7 » 24 “• I :5h S'*. Mor-Nor Motorola 1. MtFualS 1.60 301* 31 3I 311* + V4 30H 30H —ft 29 29 -9* 94H 94H -H 1914 191* + V*.mai. mu 1. 33 33 —21* Munsingwr 19H 191* — V* Murphy I.i 40V* 42: + ft Murphfnd . 120 35V* 34H ‘34H - 3«.?3 M 153 43H -.. 152 21H 20H zvw — 135 2414 2IVk 23V4— 104 27IA 26H 27 - 150 22H 21 21'A —1 57 2014 27'A 20V* + 54 259* 25'A 25H + 794 S7H H'* S4V4 + 5 1191* 111 111 -1 75 17V4 16H 16H- 38 /11'A 10H 11V* — ,. . 18 13'A 121* 12'/4 - V* I -STm'’ lilt MontSot i,60 36 30’A aFiKSa.., aLaWf. _ Ui Nor.... NortSIm 1.Mf NoSim pf1.60 • e> Z4 « T .» NVF CO n 31'A 30 301* - V* 126' 26H 23 23 —3H M 28H 27V* »H - H Oak EiMt '.64 „urpv2p.6.» 20W 94 »61*dl*OcgdP..PM ---—' OccIdP bf2,14 Nalco Ch .60 13 SOH 57V* 57H — 9* Ogden Cp .10 Narco SCI .60 45 41'/* 401* 40H — H ijgden pfl.ll7 NashuaCp .44 62 40 38V* 399* ... .OhioEdls ).50 .......... /iiM Si -114! Oh Ed pf4.54 Oh Ed ipfU) NorCantRy 4 ^ 59 Ml* MV* —V KSUrUfi 2IS iSJ 9I NoNG Pt5.*0 M M M,. SIkK » » +. ISils3“ NwtBanc 1.20 31 34 33U 33V!i V% . Nw;t?SdI.40 1993 19W.10H 1^ -,V4 - -hvTlso S* &» ShIS 520 45H 43H 4414-I'A I 991* 101 • —51* 69 32V* 29 32 100 27'A 261* 27 Z370 60’* 60 Walt pf2 W pn.20 Walt pf 1 i M'A Cl4 99 +1 JehnSve ^ 10 49H Fds 2.60 339 83H 79H 79H -4h | Joroensn, Host 337 22V4 1|H 20H —1 I Jostwis . Inst .54f 1390 34V4 31H S4 +1H Joy MfO NatAIrlln .30 NAvlat 2.5M NatBIse 2.» Nat Can .10 NCanpf 1.50 NatCash 1.20 NatChem .50 NatCItyL .90 Nat Distil .90 NDIst PI4.2S NDist pn.25 NatGyps 1.05 NGyps pl4.5o Z350 Natind :46f 339 Nalind pf.60 1 Natind pfi " " NatLead ./ >*—2H|oh Ed pf3!90 Ed pf+Jo 1370 47'A 4SV* M'A ) 61V* 41 61, -rl + V* ,, . 11090 59 ST’A Ml* —lA Okie GE 1.08 339 22?* 219* 2* ilokGE PI4.24 t50 41V* 41 A * 01 GE PI.B0-.^ ,3 12'/* 1. . lOklaNGs 1.12 157 21'A 2Mi ~ . A oilnMoth .00 751 29V4 Mf* i . ______ -Viiomarklnd It 33 24H 23H 2^ + ! 251* 23'A 23H--IHi oneldaLt .70 85 189* 17H - . 4Sis*y f*4s 28Hv+ niMlikA 1 6 21^4 21V4 2V/4 — ■' •, '0?S.«R L20 .32 28H 27H - i 10 10'* - ______ _ Natsvin ... Nat Stand .75 NatStarch. .60 AniZ il4 i l»an Hisf .aer izyv 361A 9M 21^ 14n +1W 4W.A- BBtlla. 31^2 32% 32 353 23»/i 21’/I 22%- '^3 2V/^ 30H 20% . . r 65 6SVi - v2 t0»7% 9H 9% - 'A 241 35 33V41 ~ % 470 39% 37% 38%^9f; Vi 13 67% 66% 67% 4-1% 148 43% 41H 42% + % 5 130 128 130 +5 I CrompKn .80 jCrouMHInd 1 CrowCol hSU %l®* ;s?as±a|s'»i !S!!r t 26H 26 26H —H 11 l.„ -------- 2197 76H 74'* : National Association of Securities Deal- 2.43 2,40 2.41 — .m AMCAP Fund 5.95 5.88 5.91 Am Busin Shrs 3.34 3.M 3.M i Benguet fn °IBerkPho-.77f 427 21 18'A 18H- k pf 2 II 2.40 I 43V* 43V* 43V* .. GPubUt 140 - Refract SIg 1.20 CTS Corp .'40 Cudahy Co Cudhy pH.25 . 17'A irA + V* 1 14H 14H—I'A 214 19'A 1 219 20H 1IH 545 27'A 25H 259* ... 137 11H 10H 11'A — V* Gan SIg pf ,4 * 7I 76V* 78 +I Genstllmr.ft 124.. 2014 19'A 1914-9* ^pJilo J9H U 19H GTel pfB1.30 fl» " “ — GenTIma .10 163 31H 27'* J "Tire' pf's lisO 74V* 731A 1 7.73 I Fund 22.56 ; 10.> 10.39 - Ivesf^ F^nd JcAn Hancock 8.17 8.03 8.10 Johnst Mut Fd .21.13 20.77 21.00 (eystone Funds: Invest Bd B-1 19.84 • 19.80 19.11 Med GBd B'2 20.47 20.55 20.55 Disc Bd B-4 --- - - Inco Fd K-1 Grfh Fd K-2 S I 'S; BHM Ind 1.20 x102 221* 21 87 _ 051BIO Three .40 137 399* 37'A 39H.+1'A|9“I,'|" ■„ BlackOk 1.20 144 64'A 63 44V*+1'A 41- JS BlolrJohn .45 437 24 22>* 23'A + 59 —'ll Bliss Laug 1 28 24 23>* 23H . 33- 'ij Blue Bell 1,50 46 51H 1 3214 31 31'/* .— 9,70 9:77 9.77 — .01 Borden 1.20 8.43 8.39 8.39 — .07 BorgWar 1.25 5.35 5.30 5.30 — .10 Bos Edis 2.08 6.79 6.87 —.071 Growth S-3 «... ...^ «.51 8.68-.17| LoPi- Cn* S+ Am Mutual Fd 952 9,45 ~ Am N41I Grth 3.12 3.07 3:10 — .03 KnickCbck Fund Knlckrbck Grth ■ exIngIn In ” n Growth F Anchor Group: ! As^Fd'Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: IS — .08 1-lfe Gth Stk 11.41 11.10' 11.22-.13 10.48 10.29 10.29 — .21 15.18 14.81 15.04 —.11 6.33 4.» 6.29 — .10 6.61 4.50 6.'S1 — :i3 Science Cp Babson Oav Blair Fund Bondstock Corp 4.97 4.89 5.71 5.66 043 0.52 BranifAIr .50 Briggst 2.40a BrIstMy 1.20 BrisIMy pt2 Bd^Hale 1 BWyHa plA2 BklynUG'1.72 pf.60 i 16'A 149* — 1 65 39'A 37H 39H +1H '43 2094 20 209* — .'A 993 13H 12 M'A -IH „5 53'A SOH SOH —2‘ 779 . 61 59'A 60 — SayhlpC UO 270 27'A 27 DPL pfA3.75 z220 S6Vi 55 DPL pfB 3.75 1190 55'A SS'A r.... ;[,o 5594 SSH 5SH—H _____________ ZOO 104'A 102'* 102V*—1 Deere Co 2 491 40'A 39H 40'A + H Delmarp l.oe x211 2l'A 20'* 21V* • “ DalmarPL rt 11017 3+4 1+2 3+4 Mnto T.fl)' x219 DaltaAIr .40 2020 3 Deltec Int 450 1 » 11.S1 11.47 1 94.09 94.01 —1.02 ■ 11.79 11.74 -.27 1 l!o» 17.7+ 47.9+------JaiWatt Ifiveslors M.I.F. ...38 10... ..... ..... 6.8* 4.46 ■ 6.74 — .13 Mass Inv Trust BosKjn A. ‘V.M 9.79 9.82 — .14 Males Invest Boston Fund 3.45 8.37 8.40 — .05 tethers Broad St Inv 14.44 14.30 14.44 — .03 jMcDonnell Fd Bullock Fund 15.23 15.04 15.15 — .10'Mid Amer C G Fond 9.30 9.30.. 9JO-.20'Moody's Cp’ ■Canadian Fund 13.34 18.21 18.23 + .04jMoody'$ Fd ■ Capif Income 8.45 8.36 J.M - .041Morton Funds: Cap Lift In Sh 4.98 4.89 4.93 -.101 Growth, Century Shr Tr 10.65 1 0.49 10.44 - i» inmm. Ghannlng Funds: ‘ „ Balance 12.33 12.20 12.W — Common Stk 1.79 1.77 '-JJ Growth 6.60 6.44 6.57 — .04 In^SSS 0.00 7.91 7.95-.04 Special 2.97 2.90 Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold ' Chemical Fund Colonial: Equity GrthSEn , 6.43 4.28 f-30-.OS Ci^nC^c'e* Fd itiJ? 1^.55 it.M = i ' Cofh StBd Mge - Commonwltl^ Fds: ____ - .12 Kel Growth Fd Omaha Gt Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust M.// ii.si I I.6J ^ ,2i r—” / I — 14.63 14.48 ,14.54 - .18! Vii 7.14 6.98 7.11 — .0sli“I!^?'^B 1.10 H W nf? l?■•^-•}l;BunrRi®l 15 32 ikio U;2o = :i7ML'’i'« ^ ’ll = 14.45 14.27 14.36 — .21 i 13.74 13.59 13.60 - .29! - cabor Cp .60 10.52 10.37 10.45 — 221 Cal FInanI 4.16 4.11 4.14 — D6 CallahM .73f 7.47 7.40 7.43 - .oolCampRL .45a 18.74 1 8.56 10.65 - .OO.Ca't’PSp J10 S.83 . 5.74 5.79 —.04 Can^ Ry J 514 5.00 5.11 — JsICdnBrew .0. 10.45 10.37 10.37 ~;07|CdnTac 3.20 18.64 10.48 18.40 - .28 47 40% 38% 38% - 1649 '20% 18% 19% -236 22H 20'A 20H —1’* 2320 19H M'A 17H —1'* Z330 73»« 721A 7J'A + 'A '5 8'A 8 .VA - 651 14?* 15'A 14'A + H 11»'34 32'A 36 '*■' 118 44'* 44'/i 45 1083 11H 10'A 101. — „ 30 3H 33'* 34H — H 875 35V* J4H 35 .. 114 31','. 29H 31 +1 1559 135'A 12SH 134H +i 70 22'A 20'* 21'* +1 306 37 35 35'A-I 'A —C— "83 30'* 29H 30H ii:. !L, Dereco pf A ' Dereco pt B DeSotoInc .90 DetEdls 1.40 "-‘ Id ptS.50 ), S5'* 55'* 55'*—1>* 2.70 Dividend 10;64 10.'4T loiss - .IslSjR-r® iM nn X clriuu .6b" 7«? 'i'Is 7 'iYlCaro C*K)h 5 : 7.83 , 7.68 7.83 + .041 caroPLt 1.42 iCarpTdl " 5.57 5JJ 5.M-:byigj-k-"^.. .03'CarterW ./ - .13 CarrlerCp'.40 311 : '72 72'A + ' .. „H 34 3 — ) 34H 31H 33'A +1'A 19 - .05' i;.i j[Ai.M Stock Fund 9.75 9.44 9.70 .56 Tr. A8.B 1.49 -.13; Nat Westrn Fd .12 NELGroV‘-. ... . .14. Nauwirth 9.64 —.121 New England 1.49 + .011 New Horiz RP 1.72 ..! New World Fd 8.62 3.42 8.53 —-.17 'Newton Fund 9 56 9;49 9.50 .05 Nor«ji«t inw -40j+ 10.0S T0.05- Omega too Fui.. 101 Fund ____ One William St 15.94.15 O'Neill Fund — a............. Competitive Cp Composite B&S Compositd Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund le.ri i".x Consolidat Inv 12.37 12.« —Consum Invest------4.82 4.7, Corp Leaders 15.40 lS.i: CountfY, Cap In 13.01 13.61 Crown Wstn D2 6.97 4.81 Crown Wstn S3 11.34 11.2/ fSSS IE II ]|;| = ;|frp|lsr'^u'n^ Delta Tr Fd • 8.1J 8.04 8.04 - .16 F'- 9.11 9.20 - .03 Cas„„ 7.02 7.06 -.06 Case 5.53 5.55 - .(B .CastIt,.,, 8.61 8.69 - .05 CaterTr 5.97 5.97 - .10 CCI Merqdt « Ji o so _ ,]o Ceco Cp .80 _ .22 tel+nejsCo ...............- .W Celan pfA4.50 26.66 26.24 26.45 — 39 Cenco Ins .30 .......- 13.50 — 13 CentFdv .?0d .... !?r.nH„p,i. 14.39 14.37 i6.3+ I 22H 23'A —I'A 1 45?A 46H —21 HiGa Paq IS4 JSW X) « — 14.GdPoe-prr.OT 99 47H 45H' 47 +1H GaPaC ptl.fO ---D---- ^ GeWOil .30g 179 19H 18'* 18'A-V4 Gdtty pn.20 124 24H 23H 24'A + 'A g dhf PC .80 448 49 46H 47 —'A g 82 51 48'A 51 ■ " * ’*57pM.’75 ! Wf so X30 32H 3014 80H . .... 1.40 145 29H 28^ 28H - V* Nat tea .81! w[ ^ ;NatUnEI .90 H— iNatomas .25 ' - 331* 32V* 32'A - lAlf------- 357 33'A 31H 31H . . M 33H 33A 41'A + H NorAmPhll 1 744 43'A 37'A 42H +4'A NoAmRock 2 62 67H 65 66% - % NoARk pf4,7S Kannmar .au M 28% T 5? Kenncbtt 2.40 505 42H 401A 41% +^’'- ..... KFChkKy .10 524 42'A 39 41% +1 KFCh DOI .10-' 031 41% MH 40'A - Ky Ufll 1.M ' 29 30H 29?* 30'A + Karr Me 1.50 255 9S'A 88 89 -+ IcSfrM PM.S0 7 85% m, 8^-3 KeysfConln 2 28 31 30H 30% + KiddeCo 1.65t 401 39'A 34% , 38 +3 KIdde pfB4 ’ 40 64 60’A 64 +1 KlmbCltr 2.M 207 64’A 62% 64’A + KingsDSt .40 . 355 1W M%-mlpar8aDav?aJ 247^ ^ »% 48% *!% 53 + H ParkHan 1.40 36 50H M ^ -1% ■‘67 20” MH S'* + H pJJnCelT?;® im MH 176 91H 90H 90'A -H PennDIx .60 102 22H 21% M'A — % 119 9fM 19% 30% Penn Fruit 42 13% 12% 13% ^ 195 23 21H 22'*-?*-Penney JC 1 780 50'A MH 36 17% 16% 16?* - H P8 Co pf4.62 16 71 «H MH — % J19 44 41H 44 + % PaPwLt 1.60 133 30'A »% »%-;-^^ 753 31% »H 31H +2H PaPL pt 4.50 J640 68 15 01 79H SOH + HPaPL pf 4.40 2 1 64H 64'A + ?l . ' What Wall Street Did NEW YORK (AP) - For a !^!»t ”g T §5? tiSishort while it looked as if the Kinney pf4.25 Kinny pfDwi Kinney pf.OO 509 MH 43% M*^2Histoc^^ mairket might boance into ■' “ “,;;;:‘^jthe winning column this past DIaSham 1.40 DIaSh pfC2 DIaS pfDl.2Q DIctaphon .M Dlebold .Mb DiGlocg n.60 SKSm”':?! Dlling pfA2 OlllonCas .56 DInerClub .50 Disney .30b is; + m S'A 56'* S7'A — 1* ft, V.30 3M 27'A ------ , ------- ... - GrtNoIr 1 3Se 39 15'A IS'A IS'A' . Kresge SS ■? GtNoPap 1.40 130 53% 52H- 52%-IH Kroeliter .80 GtNorP pt-M >8 ’5'A 14% 14% -H Kroger 1.30 ,T> 15% 14% lift-% It West FIni TO 26 M% 25 *+1 Si i«i 19% X ia '®*'N"'^'’'*,-88 ’?• — .IL^^A i.40g 157 KH 51H MH-1 jweek, but the ralljr which K^ringi?® 33 M% 34% 34%-i'/*|buoy^ U foT two scssions failed '! “S ,?5* ^+*%lm the stretch and the market was a loser. V49 45H M'A-% GtWaahrn .50 1 24'A 24'A 24% - H OreOliGnt .96 35'A. 34'A 34H-'' - - -- -%iGreenSh 1.20 ;iHiifsrio?Tlo’. DomFd l.lSg DonnaHa|r^..60 .. 19’A 18'A IB'A 2M 25'A 23% 24H-IHl GroL. - 89 MH 45H MH +1 iQrumnAlrc , ... 315 21 19% 20 —IHiGUItMO 2.00. M W 2 34'A 33 33 —1% GultMOh ^5 6 86V 251 26% 2S 26'A +1 Gulf OH 1.50 1620 39? 1 50'A 50'A 50'A +'A Gulf Resrees 234 U 14 16'A 1S'A 16'A + 'AlGulfRes pt.20 19 21? 93’ 23 22'A 22H + 'A Gif Res pflJO ' 25 22V 274 76 73 75% + H.GulfStaUt .96 . 201 2« 30 51% SO 50 —1 GultSO pfS.OO ZlO M 1 50% 50% 50% GulfSU pf4.44 z20 « so 49'A 47% 49H +1% GulfSU pf4.40 2130 63V 11* 67 ~63'A 65 —2'A GUlfWIn .40a ^ + 77 13 12H 12%-H , X14S9 24 172 34'A 34?6 36H + H G« W PfL7S „ .... 1(1/4 _ H GuIfW “ 15'A 15'A—1 26H 24'A-'/-39 27 25% 24% +1'A 352 20H 19% 20,. + H •47 54H 55 55? 58 28 er iJ 16H 16Vi mv+—- vg .64 - 214 35'A 33'A 34% - % Gu fW trf3.87 pf3.50 r+ssr pt2.2o 72 36 24.34 24.01 DowChm 2+0 DravoCp ' ‘ Drr—— On,__ ______ '• Dressr pt B2 J'DreyfusCp lb ?iDukePw 1.40 , nia X M'DonBrad 1.10 zfii llHiOuplan Cp . 6?H %‘‘HP'"'''*■»« Z? IduPont pf4.So . iHtiDnnr nil STI 47'A '44'A 46% + 'A Gu tW pf5J5 39H 39'A —2 Gulton Ind 27% 27% — 'A 23 35 34% 34%“+ % HSflPrt*’l4S ir*- 51'A — Lanv R?tz .60 Lanvin pf+0 LatrebaST+0 - _ - Lear Slag .45 272 19'A LearSg Pf2.25 25 S2'A Ceasco Data 1M1 29% 27% LeasD pf2.20 1072 46% M% LMsewp .50b 52 2^ 24% --------- LaedsNor .50 50 2b% 26 25 -1^ Leasona .40 151 34 29H 33'A + % LehPCam +0 S3 T5 Howard: 6.68 6.40 4+8 . 7.44 7.50 7.41 — .UiCharterNY 2 10.89 10.79 10.84 - .69lChaseMn 1.80 13.40 13.30 13.33 + .181 Checker Mot . 24.00. 23.54 23 03 — ’v' Chametn 1.80 10.18 9.95 10.10 - 159 M 37% 27H — « 121 M 4S'A 45'A — ? X445 50'A 44'* '4Wi-1? 21 22% 22% 22% . . . I 10.77 — .04-. Putnam Funds: Egret Growth ' Emerging Sec' Energy Fund 1.73 13.42 13.70 —.10' Invest 1.54 ‘13,28 13.28 -.291 Vista 8-tO J8.05 8.15 — .12 Voyage , Chemway .20 147 12', L 10 M 10 42 - M Ches Va 1.60 8 39 i, u.ii IU.4Z .01 ^ ,3, 83 I lb:38; 10.38 - .37 ^ I 13.97 14,04 - .10 SJ .1811.04 11.13,- .06 aiZppV'? a ChMSPP pt 5 -2% , 14.09 14.15-.- ) 8.52 0.57 - .16 ...J 9.44 9.69 -.11 Eaultv Growth 17.92 17,68 17.82'— .06 12^7 Fund „ 15.49 15.14 15.39 - .16 ' Explorer .Fund. 23+4 23+2 23'.66 Fairfield ‘ ” a - .31 'Frdemy capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd 13.30 13.34 — .18 Fst Inv FdGrth Fsz Inv SIk Fd First Multifund IQ+t 1 If I 8.34-01 ' 10.85 — .07 i 9.29 - .13 Scudder Funds: Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity ' Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital ............. 7.09 7.00 7.05 + .Jr 10.85 10.6* 10:78 - .is' 9.06 0.84 8.97 — .14 5.12 5.01 5.07 - .10 13.53 13.29 13.M — .JO 8.M 8.36 8.41 - .19 15.50 15.11 15.40 - .14 15.36 15.06 15.31 — .15 34.98 34.72 „ 36.30 - 51 , 14.94 14.85 14.85 — .24 10+7 10.59 10.65 - .12 11.86 11.73 11.80------.23 3.73 3.56 3.69 — .05 7.86 7.82 7.02 - *- 0.97 9.79 9.91 - 15.34 15.06 1S.M- 12.03 11.92 11.93 - 9.23 9.16 9.24 _ .08 14,41 14 J6 14.35 - .00 5.42 SJO 5.42 — ““ 18.50 49." Fletcher Fund Florida j_Grow^th Franklin Group; Common Sik DNTC »SI — .57 Steadman Funds: ».w o.w — .24 Amer Ind +.48 4.54 - .Ml Fiduciary 7.02 7.12-.101 Science 5.29 5.37 — .02jSteln^ Roe Fds; 'CMSI ,. . CW,Muslc I ChlPneuT 2 Chi RI'R+c ChRIpct UP ChRIP ctNW Chi Title 2.20 ChockFull .60 Chris' Cft .60 CCft cvpf.lOd CCft prpf I Chromall .44. Chramal pfS Chrysler 2 CInnGE 1.40 ....... CinGE 014.75 Z270 72 cm GE pf 4 2*00 CInMill 1.40a 91 CinSuTel 2.40 16 CITFIn 1.80' 478 CITF ptS.50 CltletSvc^? Cits cvpf2.25 City Ir- *1'A 41H —IH 4/y .. 39'A 39% -3% 39 12'A 11% 12'A - 'A 82 29% 24% 24% -3% M7 29% 24?*. M'A -2?' 13 62 59 59 -2 21 53'* 50 53'/* +3 29 23% 23 23’/4+: '/ 429 38'A 36 34'A ^ 42 25% 23% 24 -1 10 23 22'A 22'A-ZIV 43 23'* 22'A 23'* + '/ 15 »'* 57 "57 -3- 247 14H CG&G .10 IMusIc -09g IMus fn.09g —-t Assoc t Spec I IS'A 16 + '* x4 110H 110 110 -1% 1455 40'A 39 39% + % 360 25'* 24'A 24’/i +. % ---- 72 70'A 70'A - % 63'A 42'A 43Vi +1% 52% 52 52 l/cityfn'^pnj'l* 11.25 - ,13 Clark Oil .40 7.39 - .04 ClevCIlff 1.40 5.13 - .M ClevEIIH 2.04 542 54% 51 2 94 95 ' 2304 24H 24'* : 1030 42'A Jl. Harris Int 1 Hersco Cp 1 HartSMrx .80 Harv Al 1.» Hat Corp .M HawllEI 1.32 Hayai Alb 1 /» "------c y; m IMaM pf IgidNat I IPatoNG I ■ Cp 1.20 _____ pfi .40 :mer Elec 1 mEI pf B.90 marYAIr .30 mhart 1.30b mpDIst 1+0 mporC .90b ftdJohn /12P ........ ,-A + H 960 23% 22'A 23'* + % 16?? 510 39'A MH 38% ' 4 36 M'A 3S'A 709 74% 68'A 73'A +2?* 143 19'A 18 19 240 27% 26H 27% . .. 70 34 33'A 33'A -x2% , 884 33% 30?4 32'A -IH *1? r.. 4i>4 53 M 49% . 755 21H 17'A 20'A Hazeltine HoclalVlnj Ind 242 11H lOH 10%- M 36H 34H M M ' 27% 27H 27% + % 15 33>A 32% 33H-----% ____ 2150 57 S5H 55H-1% IhMIn .40 572 22'A 20'A 21% + H M pf4.2S 1 134H 134H 134H isexint 1/M fhyl Cp .72 thyl pn;40 36'A 35'A 34 + ' .J 24% 23'* 23% -' 132 21'A 20H 20% .. I 29% 27% 28 452 39% 34%’37%—1 27 37'A 34'A 35 - H X6 70 68H 60'* - % _______JI Corp 490 11'A 10 UH+1 % Litton 1.89t 1790 M'A 39H 40'-4-2% V* Litton ptc pt 45 47 42'A MVi-5'A jy« — ft Litton evpf 3 5 95 82 82 . —0 43% ... Litton pfB2 47 M 40H 40'A—2?* ... „ - 44?4 - % Llvlnosfn Oil 302 9% 9H . 9H —'A ’?2 21S ?jj, ~i^ 24% 25- —IW —IH ■ X22S1 _______22% 22% - 21 39% 39 39% - 102 44H 43 a 33% 31% 3*% 141 25 73 11'A ,-..* Curt ‘ 99 II Coil .60 72 ___ 31'A 32% + 'A 20'A 20 —20’* 24'A 2J!rfi4H f ----------- 22 13+» S«% S1H + 7.50 miiT ColuGas ' .... 11.65 Ti.82 . . _______ 9.22 9.08 9.10 - .29 Unit Fd.Can 13.00 12.06 12.93 - .22 Value Line f 3,07 3.03 3.03 - .08 Value Line 15.3* 15.17 15.22 - .32 Income 8+1 8.48 8.54 - .08 Sped Sit 5.32 ' 5.25 5.25 - -.la Vance Sen Si 4.63 4,59 4.60 - .07 Vanderbilt .........................ingdarc' irled I U.m”l4.to^:28'CojuPi« .450 2va 7 81 7.89 — .09iCOISoOh .1.76 k,83 7:75, m--05,CojnbE"^ 7,92 7.79 - .IO ‘S®?l!|S^„,l!|i fn w* l-g-ISSSiJEdtM fJS 51 51 51 to 78 , 75 , 75 1028' 52 . *»■ 32 ' 30% 30?* X. H S J2I Ik § : 2- 34 35H M'A-%, 97 19 18'/* ,18'*-% 111 Pw pf2.13 „.j 17H 1. 330 62% 55% 55% 790 25% MH ^ 108 30% 30 30 114 25H 24% 24% 24 22'A 22'A 22% 65 27% 26H 26H 36 30% 25% 29 > IMS 34'A 33H 34 19 10'A 10% 10% — % 43 24% M'A 24 — H 303 30% 25% 27H -3% 54 27% 26% 27 - H 21 M% 35 MH - H 451 27V4............... 24? 5r? ncomf Capit X1320 29% 27% 28%- % ’352 ’ 1^ 271 5 I .52g V .80 SC nmontCp .76 nmont pf4.50 . -!1c"pBilb nspIrInCOp 3 nlerco 1 nterlkSt I.I0 .......-ft 24H 22/4 PhllaEI pf 7 44%' 4S%>'4:% Sul ^ |u( •1% Sw 1 Sur, v/„, 7u Surt Qil, 012.25 V4 SunbeaM 1-.1i6 Sundsfrnd io pf4.40 Z430 65% 64% 65% - i El Pf4.30 Z200 63 62% 62% .. El p(3.S0 z340 SO 57 57 -1 Ip Morr 1 270 20% 27% 27% Ip Ind .16 1335 28% 24% 25% -2% I ■Pat 1.30 1120 30% 29% 30%-!-'% ZaH .96f 120 22% 20 21% -I- % Porter pf5.50 z140 73Va 73 ' PortGEI 1.22 87 22V. 2”‘- PotomEI 1.10 273 18% 1 Pot El pl2.44 26 44% 4 PPG InO 1.40 337 36% 3 . - - .Z400 101% 101% 10^/4 PS G pfS.28 Zl70 773/4 76% 773* ■'S G pfS.OS Z280 74% 73 74% ' ' ..........■' 63 61% 61% . .... 60'%: 58'% 58'% ~2 i G pf4.08 Z30O 60'% 60'% 60'% .. 6 pn .40 15 21% 21% 21% SVInd 2 •■“ — “ •■"' _ . . .04 zIlO 15% 15% Pubikind .75t 96 9'% 9% . .. Puab Sup .28 99 25 23 24% -l-119'% 18'% 18'% -1% Reading 2 pf 36 IO!* 17'% 17'%-2'% RdgBatas .25 4367 37% 30% 35'% -2% RdgBt pt1.37 13 63% ......... - RaeveB 1.50b 44 33 RalOhOh .50 128 15 RellabSfr .6n xS4 12% .... RallanEI 1.20 , 339 54% 53'% 54'% - RellanEI pf 3 419 77 74'%' Rellan pf1.60 1 04 50 47% Republic Cp 916 27% 23% RenubStI 2.50 323 41'% 39'% . . . 150 38% 37'% 38'% - 4 S 28%/ 27% 27% -1 D—5 Israeli Army Reports Killing'/ Saboteurs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Earlier Friday. Arab guerril-The Israeli army said today las reported that they had am-that seven Arab saboteurs were ki,c1,»,i i killed during the 'ni^ht in two ^ separ^e clashes with Israeli pk- Jordan Valley and had |^Pl§. ' blown up a network of electron- I |/ Two of the infiltrators died jn, fl^’Sned to stop edm- la skirmish near Khisfin in theii”.®"^° ;s 0 u t h e r n occupied - Golan'ceasefire line. I Heights of Syria, the Israelis . I®®*'*- 1 -NT ■ i The others were kiiied in; Dea'th NoticeS ifighting near the Damyiai , - [Bridge in the Jordan Valley, a JENNINGS, ROBERT G.; July spokesman added. 17, 1969 ; 5800 Island Drive, * * * Goodrich; age 54; beloved Earlier, Israel said Egyptian husband of leleen Jennings;* gunners woOnded eight Israeli father of Mrs. Bonnie soldiers Friday in a se’rie,? of ar- - Beecher and Lynne Sinclair; tilierv battics across the Suez ^1^0 survived by five grand-; children. Recitation of the u 1 Tt XT • i Rosary will be Sunday at 8 Meanwhile a U.N. orgamza-, tion reported that It had aban-^ ^^^^ral Home, 135 South don^ an effort to return three Ortonville. Requiem Arab soldiers’ bodies to Egypt ^ .because Egyptian machine-gun Anne’s Ro- tire had endangered the team Church.. Orton- carrying out the operation. , * * * , Hardy officiating. Interment The U.N. truce supervisory. ortonville Cemetery. Mr. organization said the fire broke jennings -will lie in state at out Thursdav as a U N. miiitary ^he funerai home. "bserver. a representative of . ■ the International Red Cross and LILLIE. HARRY A ; July 18, an I'^raeli haison officer as.sem- 1969; 641 LeBaron Street: h'ed ne^r the Suez Canal to be-■'in the bodv-recoverv operation. ' Bullets Passed within 20 to 3(L vards of th^ U.N. observer-, the -•eport said.’ It -said Israel re-i turned the-fire, then informed! the United Nations “that be-! cause of U.A.R. (Egyptian) fir-i R*vco DS. .4, Rev«reC 1.50 R«vlon 1.40 Rgvlon pf 1 Rex Chn 1.50 RexCh pf2.3D Reyn Met .94 rl^elT 1.20 RioGrand .60 RIoGrn pf.80 RIvlSnaF .80 . ___ 81'%-.. I 67'% .67'% 67'%-n ' 33'%- Uniroyal pf 8 z940 118 115'% 115'% Unishops .30' '530 SOVe 26% 30'% UnllAIrLIn, 1 ,1907 Wt. 31^ 31% Un'it^Cp 700 133 12'% 11'% 12'% Unit Fin Cal 14V 19'% 17% 19',i UnFrim 1.40 48 48 45% 45'% Unit Ind .20 122 13% 12 13% JUnitInd pf;42 32 8'% B'% 8% 129 27% 26% '%'/%'% 7'% 7% 7% -I- ' 37'% RochTel RockMfg............. RohmH 1.60b 80 89 R9hr Cp -.80 95 29'% . Rolllnslnc .18 228 35% 34 35% 34% 34% - % RorerAm .70 _. .... -. 34'%-^,% 93 152% 15'% 15Vj -31 361% 34 34 -211 Un' EI pf3.50 Vi UnOJICal 1.60 11.. .... -UOCal pf2.50 313.75 70'% 71% On Pat Cp 2 200 432% ' ' OnionPacIf 2 272 43% NO EAGLE CLAWS — Samuel (left) and Jonathan Lutz choose up sides for a' game of baseball on the lawn of the parsonage of St.'Paul Lutheran Church, 514 Fourth. The rest of the family lyill also participate. Others shown ^re the Rey. Carl Lutz Jr., Rachel ^d Ruth and Mrs. Lutz. Pastor ‘ is the new pastor 6f t|ie St. Paul Church. ’ng in the area the recovery operation was stooped and the re-! covery team withdrawn.’’ Avon Youth Faces Charge in Mishap: Romeo kate Police were to ; h a r g e an Avon Township' 72; beloved husband of Minnie Lillie; dear father of Mrs. Imagene Samis, Mrs. Wendell Hylla, ‘ Robert Heynnells, Roger, Russell and Robert Lillie; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Saliers, Mrs. Gladys Smith and Kenneth Lillie; also survived by 16 grandchildren and 12 greaU ■g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday,-July 22, at 1;30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Friends may call aifter 3:00 jp.ra. Sunday at the funeral h o m e (Suggesteit visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to . 9.) ' ■ j [youth with-reckless/driving this!MCCARTNEY. NELLIEi July. corning, plowing p accidentj 1969; 1296^regon Street; Unit Pk Min USForS 2.9te USFregt 1.40 I Dr. J. T. Cleland Wood Floor Tips woman was hospitalized. Harold Sparks, 17, oI iPCh pf5.50 at Kirk in Hills us Shoe .88 US smelt 1b USSme pfS.50 335 27'% 26% 27% - 120 41'% 38'% 38% - 1 73'% 73'% 73'% - US Tobac Unlf Ulll UnUtll p«1 I 23% 23%,^ Roxcebie VS4 82 21% 20 .. .. ... Rov«l Ind 109 16 14 15% •!-,'/• UnIvQ Pd " DiihkrfnH OX ZZI/, 16% 36% — % Upohn If UrlsBIda USLIFE .... USM CP 1.6D USM pf2.10, USM pfI.SO ^ UtahCons .5? Utah PL 1-80 Valve Cp .40 Varlan Aseo, r Veader ' Vendo .88 402 27'% 26'% 26% - % ” 150 33'% 32'% 32'% - '% .e 4%i7. 1IA. for Easier Care Three Men, God' * ^ I I How often doos an oak floor liquid, but it should have Is Sermon Subject need to be nttopped, rewaxed,' spirit base, not a water base. South Lyon Boy 3 Hurt in Car Crash The Rev. , James T. fi<,or? Ru>eTog$ .f Safeway 1.10 370 26Vj 25'/ StJosLP l.OI** 28 18'% 18 SILSanF 2.40 81 43 41 SIRepIsP 1.60 477 3% 40'/ SanOieGas 1 88 25'% 24', Sanders .30 451 28'% 26f, Sangamo .40 tiO. 25'% 22 SaFeInd 1.60 612 28%'27 SFe Ind pf.50 46 9% 91, SahFeInt .30 266 42<% 38'/ SarWalScI .50 69 16, 15, .... Saturn Ind 123 18% 17'% 17% SavanhE 1.08 ~ 24 20 19% 19% Schaefer Cr ..................... ! the head-on collision yesterday inooB that" also ipjured his passenger, Deborah Cecrist, 17) of 475 Miirer, Rochester. , '■Mrs. Clara Pease, 70, of 1223 Orchard is listed in satisfpepy condition at Crittenden Hospital, llochester. Her h u s'b a n d , Charles, and Miss Cecrist were treated and released from Crit-tehdon. good dqy. ^ ^ ^ . ^ , * ** „ ^ , , quality Wax should not need $hkland County S h e r i f f ’ s According to polic'^ Soarks The Oak Flooring Institute fewaxing for at least three,deputies said the boy was a truck, on Rochester| A 3^year-old South Lyon boy was in - fair condition at University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor today, after being hurt in a crash on rain-slipk 10 Mile near Currie in Lyon and refinished? What’s the best| • Rewaxing. A floor that has fownshin”at 5-m"n m‘“ vester" wajF-tif taking care of-am^oak been well waxed-with at 5-30 p,,m. yester ^ jiiiiiis, mi lubu; izsb^regon aireei; which a 70-year-old Jerndaiej sister of Charles H. and Floyd, Holdsworth; also sur-. vived by several niedes anti nephews. A memorial service will be conducted by Eastern Star No. 228 tonight at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffip Fu-^ nerpl Home. Funeral servK® will be held Monday, July 21, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home.. Interment in Oak Hill Cerne-tery. Mrs. McCartney will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) . 22'% -2% 27'% ' ‘ 4?JJ Schering .80 337 ........... Schick* 102 8 7% 7'%- SchlllzBr 1.40 202 63'% 61% 61% - Schimbr 1.40 294 92% 89'% 90 - Sclent Resrc 709- 16 * 14'% ISMi -r SclRe« pt.82k 55 2fv. 22'% 23%,- SCM Cp .60b 390 M'% 32i% 33'% - SCOA Ind .60 427 19 , 17% 18^ - ScotUdF .50 83 24'% 23'% 24'% -I- .. ScottFetz .80 98 20% 19'% 20% % fSjUFoM zS SIS S% I 42'% 42% -2'% I 56'% 56'%-2'% ■ 12% 13% - •' I 7% 7'%- . 8'%’ 8'% -' 1 -36'% - ScoHPapIr 1 ScovlllM 1.40 Scovlll pr2.S0 '-----t d Duoysf 132 5dr pf ik 107 Lind 2.20\ 919 1030 20% 19 ,50b 194 31'% 29'% 29% -2' 1.30 201 40'% 39'% 39'% -T ' 1063 6F% 63'% 65% - ' 23'% 20 22'% - ' 173 29% 7 28'% -f 1 i![:i'gs!r"i.2’o. WallMurr .80 WardFd 1.301 Warnaco .90 -irnCo 1.44 ..jfLiHd 1.10 WarnSw 1.60 WasGas 1.72 WashStI .70 SeartR i.2ba Seatraln- Lina ■SEPCO .08 Sclion 1.05f ServoMat .50 371 Shall on 2.0' 503/1 , ShallTrn .73g 4 ShellT fn.73g 1 ShellarGI .80 129 ShallGI pn.40 51 ShellGI on .35 ,42 SherwnVm 3 231 IliSSS, tb si : Siegel, HI ,68 kj* ; SierraPac .72 87 ; SlgnalCo 1.20 646 Signal gf2.20 8 * 94 ■ 94 -1 '% SIBk 30'% -24-17'% 17% + '% 19% 20% -f.’-•31%. 32 - %Ta- 43'% -26% 24% -i !'7r%r73W'35:t?% I 47% 44'/z 65% -2 ! 86 84 85 -1, -iff 848 98'/, 9ii 93 71 41'% 3W .401 78 34 3’> 248 41% 39% 3 27% 27'% ’S M'% 26 24'% 23 . z« -r. IM 30'% 29% 30% -r 3 37 37 37 ?! “S T. ,33'% 33% 110 18% 1 56 43% /.... 135 40% 38 260 15% '.I'-461 26'% i SIMKiNS, MAGGIE B.; July .............'Ston.”' Oak Fteing InalWe ?r,'V“r T .rrS'kaSawt". LV "7’ 4J'” +University points out that one • of the months ^under ordinary trafficifuTed when the car^s drive" near Predmore and did: R. Simkins; dear mother of '34“ 30% 30% ^2% '^*^ be the guest preacher at difficulties in answering such conditions Rewaxing onlv once n n r n t h p a Rhnhprrv of ™* see the oncoming Pease' Mrs. (lloy Greathouse, Mrs. 3^% 35'% .the Kirk in the Hills tomorrow^ questions is that housewives ^er six rTnfe cars. skidded to thdj James Harris, Albert Simkins, ■*«*i ^ . ! „ * .Duatlng.Dr,mopll,e(loor:tfc»at.laphonap»le. and craaM h.ad-.n^ ________d„r „T S KTSicieland »H1 deliver the:*‘“fhS« “i”" ""'l’ P™'"* “ SS' koSler ™ K'LSIL”.'SSS aif ® -a s, r r jlS'i” I F E E’?l,S;ntyled Kirk, which In ii««i.eled;“,“'’^ Stainn and spills. Take S^“XhSpitS£”[ffir?S."LlK8«.3a '"W,*S2 *5 ?7% 16% ?6% ^'%|after Scotland’s famed Melrose aonuaHy . ^them up-as quickly as possible.; ---1___ J_W_X—Y—Z— lAbbey. I Nevertheless the wtitiitejUse a dry cloth if you can. Ifj ^ „.i| .*# |Michiq6rt,^t 4;oo p.nrr. on Wednesday, 4I r £+|| !!!lI:cloes have a’ set of recom-ly°« ‘oj —'4^ «■' I - - - IthrouQh Friday between th« hours Of 8:30. which it. offers in the ex-1 • Water. Don’t use it bn' ■ r' 48%services pectation that every woman will hardwood floors. It may ruin Mrs, Thelma H. Rathka, 58, Board of Education, oakund schooisj 2m 37% 35% 37!%-1-1%! ry. *CTeland has been the ® adapt the finish and cause the wood of 8403 Imlay City,' ^--------' '■ ?3S lP^r:^■.Te„ies R DUke Professor her desires and grain to rise. Township, was .struck by a car ^^state of^ Refinishing. The U . S . v’'%jbe held concurrently with the gie Davenport; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Carpenter; also survived by 14 grandchildren and"eight great-grandchildren? " F'uneral service will be held Monday^ JiUy:2MtlLa^ ........ the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Simkins will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. , today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)‘ WayGoss 1.52 WayneGbss n ■... ^^1.40 .'iyeairriAL24 Weattird .37g Wabb Dal E MV- .:.:¥ra’.f si.rp.cn WAiLL .5^^ ...... 1.40 WjfnPae 2.20 WnUTel 1.40 •••-Un pf4 185 28 25 25% -2' 10 44'% 43i% 43% —1' 16 22'% !2'% 22% Janies B. ------ ------- Preaching in the Divinity School - - ------ „ .^ke .cce 1«. A W tad her home. ' men' Union’TteologicaL^minary, iie [inish, and gives the floor a refinishing only once every 9-5 ^®Lan^r County S h e r i f f ’ s is much in demand as a gueist ’ustroils sheen. cn eLeroVto ........ i...............x„ ......... .„h r™.,* ■ 94 34% 33'% 33'/. + % 441 24% 20 - 24% +1% 479 »'% 37 ,•39 -H'% 23 ii6'% 25% - 307 32'% 30 1167 50 45 j 2:30 p.m. as she walked from wii Un pl490 J1 IJO'% 1W% 108 “'-itaE 1.80 1087 60'.4 54% 57'/ ,ti p.3.80 Z930 40'% »;% M years on the average. preacher and lecturer Don’t try to save money on^ * * * throughout the nation. wax - it’s false economy. Buy | Refinishing by a flooring 1040'E. Farrand, He has preached at all three a good wax. It will look better [contractor should cost between connection with the death. service academies and has and reduce the need for rewax-! about $45 and $69 for 15x20 foot Pnifce were to discuss the case 7'^^conducted worship services at ing. Buy a floor wax for room, which makes it quite with the prosecutorthismorn- +3JJI the United Stale’s northernmost hardwood. It can be paste or! economical. mg. +3 I military station at Thule, Department is holding a drivej',;*®o^(g^'.'*j'{,iy'^)4,'?/»69. Mrs.^Marie joiin-i Mrs. Barbara .J. Paul, 40, of,*'"" pe'l"-r. ^o^rmI'n ^Barnard; Judge of'Probate! %i Greenland. WiywhSr 180 3»7 36% 33% >'% -Wheel L 5.75 130 50 WheelPftt........... partiiioH::^_________ ORCHARD RIDGE CAMPUS OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE FARMINCjTON, MICHIGAJN ^ at me office of the Vice P isiness Oakland Community 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomliel 33'« +1%!WheelP|t pf 4 27% + '%.'wheelPlf pf 5 Z800 iSvg _j%(Whirl Cp 1.40 149 31'% ■ iWhiteCn .4' X, X lA, I whItCn pM. - WhllCn pfB 3 97 21% 20'% 2 A contributo Interpreter’s Bible r lb the; and the _ .4 author of many • sermorls and 53'/i si% 5i% 1%‘articles published here and, ’x3 m ‘ 'o% i % 1 Ry‘i>ri U3 is% 15% 15'%.,., Sw8»f AIrmot • ■ 57 «% M 25% ISS!;»'j5; 3017 , 544 5W M% +.% 'S i^ ^KS-fc+s pluwMf 1.« 63 46'% 44'% 45% + % WIsEIPw 1.40 WI8PSVC 1.10 WltCO Ch .92 ?l’;;^inbroad, Dr. Cleland has also! i 35% 35''k 35% + ;x written two books, “The Trucj and Lively Word’’ and ’“Wherefore Art Thou Come?” ttkr’’ i^2i^s%£j-^ Woolw pf2.20 SAIrwy ly K ^ z Yn08BD"l Zale core ."J ^ laj ’S - 86 30 27% 2B'% -2% 109 15% 14% 14% - % 100 18% 17'% 18% - /k 189 30% 27% 30'% - % 783 MVt 36<% 36'% . 64 55% 53% 55% + TM 211 14% 15- .16'% H- '% 22'113'% 110'%112.'/4 -1'% 70 17V4I 16'% 18% - % OCU' llAVo O'! Ii4- y/n! Save, Sort Stamps for Mission Project . ____leCorp .84 + % Zapsia NotT, - SfdBrd-Dfji.S »«0 58% 55% 55% - % ZapaNor pf 2 - ItSroilnT‘ -74 22% 8% 22% + '% I Zayra Corp • SM Ko«4m«r IM W% 18% 17%-F %'Zeni1hR 1.40 i&a :!«rS3s:r.'“' IldOH^'zTo 1852 103% 95 98% -3M"Jj>»8l «»' StOOh PI3.7S zioo 59 56% » -1 |W«k ago - iraagflii’ VJwZ?64-.j2:'iT .44 UA 17'% 18 18, %*- - ■ 43^ 41H 741H -1^ 23H am am ’ 1«»A 17^ 17^fc - -H \ 36,^ 3f -,v^ I 40 ; 39H 30H H ^ Sf*rlD''pf1'lM • tStiVtlilJ 2.40 34>A - % ST. LOUIS ( UF I ) . '312 B% 3i% 35 - '/I Constructin of a library/: 8.50fll «4 48% 48% 48%-1%'miles away at Martin Luther "’o ’m *78 T’ Xi'" Seminary in Lae, New Guinea, 8u 44% 4“% Xi% be aided by J35,000 raised 28 183 uvt 22 23% ,-1%, through Sale of stamps collected AMBRiCAN~tTocK SALES by mcmbecs of-The Lutheran: JSiJJmso Church-Missouri Synod. -.4 ■ ■ ■'iSiaiili A check for that amount was ,. „ -ala* ' ’ 830,753,4071 presented bv Raymond" E“.! Hodges, president of Stamps fori *|< •» fis'oS'ooS Missions, to the Rev. Dr. Oliver WEEKLY It Y s^ SAMS i R. H 8 r m s, president of The iai*ior weak . «,924,oio I,utheran Church-Missouri Vel? SSS ’^liLoSlSynod, and co-sponsor of the l|V3M;7M|New Gdinea seminary. IN THE SWIM—They’re under plexiglass bubbles and over ballrooms; they’re square, round and kidney-shaped; they’re below ground and above |t. About the only consistent thing about/swimming pools/ is that they’re sprouting ,up all overTthe country. Quick, easy erection and one-piece wall construction Highlights this 'new aluminum above-ground swimming pool. TANKO, CAROLINE; July 19. 1969; ^341 Hard! sty, West Bloomfield 'Township; age 71; beloved jvife of Joseph Tanko; dear mother of Carolyn McArthur, Mrs. Curtis (Frances) Copeland; and Joseph Tanko Jr.; cf^^sister of Mrs. Joseph KarSlRr4|ph, Mrs. Joseph Delich, Mrs. Peter Yevich, and Mrs. Mary I Urbanich; also survived by j five grandchildren and one I great-grandchild. Recitation i of the Parish Rosary \yill : be Monday, at 6:00 p.m. at , the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral ' Service will be held Tuesday, July 22 at 9:15 a.m, at the funeral home... followed b.v services at (?Ur Lady of Refuge Catholic Church ai 10:00 a.nL_- Interment i n ; Oakland Hilh MemorialV Gardens. Mrs. Tanko Will lie in statg at the funeral hoine j after 12:00 noon Sunday. tompkinsT^bryan D.; July^ 18. 1969; 32 West Cornell; age ■ 26; beloved husband of Judith Ann Torhpkins; beloved son of Mr, ‘ and Mrs. Marcus ! TTompkins; dear father of Michael and Mark Tompkins; dear brother of Mrs. John Cassell, Mrs. Jack Snyder, h^“A?rtS-En;irte“" Xifin-^-fcowell, Robert, Brace and Richard Tompkins. Funeral service will be held Tue.sday, July 22, at 10:00 a.m. at the Donelsqn-Johns F u aer al " “TOratrli Plains. Mr. Tompk|^ns/will He in state at the furiersll home ____ after 7»00 p.m. tdnignt. (Sug- V.p. Buiin«^'''i gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and.7to9.) '‘Vi’.' ■ ' ' p—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JtTLY 19, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 A.TOSP.M. Pontiac. Press Want Ads rOR FAST ACTION NOTia TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED SY S P M. WIU BE PUBLISHED THE doy felbiwtng publscmfiaK. If CASH WANT AO M The Pontiac Press ' MOMS AM. to 5^30 F.M. •party. Toyi m DOCK SUPERVISOR Larga Eomrpon'tarriar naada ax-periantad. dpck auparvlaor, for inbound aHm. Knowla^ o < MatropoHUn^araa aasantlal. Salary, jONErMOtOR CO.. INC. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner I mo e. sig saavar Rd., 3207. y-5 dally axcepi Sat._ _ - i DN AMD APTER fftls DATE, July' T6, laaf, I will not ba responsibla for any dabtj confracted by , any i othar than mysalf. Euoana M.l Parry 315 S. Talagraph Rd./Apl. 4.] POR OUTDOOR W 01 Sand ratuma ta Pontiac Praai Box -c-M.... ......... MAN TO MANAGE DRl|G SHEET mIeTAL MAN, In aavcatreugh ■“* In ptraen, W 3 MECHANIC EX^rIeNCEO outboard motori. Call pj SB DESIGNERS SPECIAL AAACHINE -AUTOMATION Opporfunlty ‘ ‘ laadar, Frinoi ___1 LET: '^DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT FE 2-0181 10 WEST HURON EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE , , 3320 HIHon Rd. REDFORO , 2M17 Gradd RIvar CLAWSON as S. Main CENTER LINE 1501 E. 10 Mlwl An Equal Opportunity Employtr Not an Employmant Agancy It be rasponsibla _____ ..ntraf " than myself. Route 3,_Mich._ wi'g PARTiea. V FE 2 70T2.____________ I) West Point,- Milfordil WiBland. FE 5-2053 or 074-4423. DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Machine tool axparlanca, SO hour .. — frinoa banaflta, — a of West Colum- ____________ E 5-3007.____________ LOST: SURFBOARD, Maceday \k.,• reward. 073-75M-___ ' . .! • LOSTT calico kitten, children's' pet, 14 Edison, 332-OS82. ' LOST:”Strayed'during storm. Long *1 Stock-Well Co. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.ffl. today there were replies at The Preu , Office in the following boxes: C-1. C-3, 05, C-10, C-15, C48, C-19, C-23, C-25, C-26, C-27, C-30, C-35, C-36, C-38, C-42, C-47, C-52, C-54 and C-58-. ' Card jf Thnnki_______________1 WE WISH to thank our many triands, neighbors and ralativas. Rev. La Lone, Donalson-Jehns Funeral Heme and all the many "•hers for their floral oftarinm and :prassions of sympathy 1 lags, answers to Cindy. 2529 Hallman, Pontiac Lake and _ Watkins Lake Roads area. 012.4335, _ afjerJjjn. Reward. LOST: POCKETBOOK V 12S0 Doris Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 338-7197 1 1-75 at University Dr. axl SERVICE STATION time afternoon or pan nme evenings. Should be familiar wim all phases of light automotive repair and capable of supervising smalt crew. Contact Mr, Beardalay, Bavarly Hilt Sarvica Canter, Birmingham, 047-3134. MACHINE OPERATQRS- and trainees., for •LATHES • MILLS • GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 6514377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An equal qpportunity amployar NIGHT WATCHMAN For dowfown office building. 1 time employment. Excellent frii benefits. Paid vacations a holidays, bospitalizaflon, and Iv to Pontiac Pres Equal Opponunlty Employer Needed ImnledTdtelyl •DRIVERS Experienced ready mix end heavy i duty drivers. Apply Clawson Con- !" Man to INI our sales staff to„.. Pollard, 19751 crate Co.. 15231 W. McNIchols, j ^he ell new Pontiac's, Tempests Pefrolla, Urtion Lk. 343-0444. ! Detroit.__ , _______ "OpODiyLL'; used cersl LOST: GERMa£sn^ ■ ^arn"%oWW*rsi7S»S; - tr----veer. See Ken Johnson, at Russ _____...........DESK CLERK, part time, 11 p.m. toi Johnson Pontiac, Lake Orkm in LOST: FEMALE’ CAT, J-otus Lake. 7 a.m. 33S-4061.________ parson only todayl ' " .............EXPERIENCED GROCERY ..................' Sub. Grey with „ .. ........ 338-0190 weekdays or 073-1152 - - - weekends. REWARD. white. Call 1 ------- Apply ,____ _____ Tom's Meet Mart 701 Orchard Lake Ave. NATIONAL. CORPORATION I: LOST: TOY BLACK mala poodle. ..child'a pet,_ to** vJslnl»v of axPCRISNCCa TORCH University Dr. and Omar. PE. 5-1 Man warned full or i »f; Parts, 170 Baglay. !" rS** oa;i EXCEPTIONAL _____' Opportunity ■ as piano ................. ! spaciallsts at Grlnnell's Pontiac .1. L Mall. The Meal, traffic location expressions of sympathy extended ' to us during our bereavement In!-the recent loss of our dear father, HUSKY YOUNG MEN t( Gaskins, Daughters and 3 SALESMEN, E X P E ;--------------. a , age 45, retire age ss or Announcemenis 3 month. Handicap no ' — year old fraternal i "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE. 40,000 strong In Mich......... ... IN_yaURJHOME^FE 44)439. for Oakland County, .immediate. GIRLS. FEMALES, ALL ages. w «an1^”o"?o l"oin rs%S ^fNiwSrrrco-»ei-.:>e^ 0»: it Ji T««n Ciub. We go on trlpse • ................. e meetings and everything/ we ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE *— ' - " —......— - i«in UNIOr • ' office _____ From »-i pun.________ PART-TIME MEN NEEDED BY contract cleaning "— •— — ilJ^ SITTER IN ...........- ■ Rd.mrca.WH*?ivJ 3810. , bXoger, full time air conditioned jHant,...... Claanari, 12SI S. Woodward, B'Hom. Ml 4-4030. BOOKKEEHth, PULL e bar go. PlwwKtot itjwwwontfc^^tw iaS^ d. ktoal working ca TWO VENDING. ROUTE MEN will train. Must 'iia abla to abtali ..... ■— -y. Banafits, Cal TELEVISION' TECHNICIAN RCA ni n g s foi technicians quail Appli.......... Ing, military paid hospital. madical insuranca plan for you and your family, paid vacation, plus 9 paid holidays. Far parsoni interview visit our bw^at 481 Highland Rd., Mon.-nf. 8-0 p h or call 335-0318. . * Equal Opportunity Emplayar TRUCK DRIVER; r ariea^Call 4344)117 tor I TRUCK DISPATCHER. ti train, WrItt Ponllac Pi " 34.,______J______________ TRUCK DRIVERSj SHORT ^uMn VENDING COMPANY In P<---------- needs an aggrtssiva man to fill rputa opening. Must be bondable .-1 IT^: Tmen lor porter worl shifts. Apply t to S5 yoart aW Day and avdnjw Rasiaiitant'' 34w'DIxIa' Hwy- fringa benefits,, fi TiyiT. jiig£aw*H( It wages, and 547-3037.' e 8-0016, Weekdays 12:30 I hall for I M3?**' UNION LAKE AREA office -......." f9-MriI^*’monihly. between ' “ — mi. Tu attrai - to u.... Friday. right person the exclusive Steinway, Knabe, Kimbt. ___ "-innell's pianos in this area. Ex-‘ promotions a ' ____ . . ____ isist id highei start for the craativa go-gatter, _____ — —_—_ ------------------------— 800 a like being in business for youi^lf, paRts AAAN FORD experience, r, 90 Contact Mr. Braniser at Grinnell'i preferred, bi|f will train other. ation. Pontiac Mall. __ Excellent salary and bepafits. Call J"'" EL«CTRlCAL~WHOLESALER ‘needs i5*!w2,L *^4l90o'''^""*'^ warehoust help. SJaady work with ---------- ..........-...."'•v,, Rawer Systems Trainee Saginaw position „ow open lor! -------- operator of heating, I ditibning and other ------------- . , systems -on a new college campus. Utility .......— - City af Pantiac WANTED: Experienced Mnotypt Pantiac Press, Box C-43, Pontiac, WANTED on Co. dc________ aneger, for Pontlac-BJgom-raa. Starting salary 8135 plus over-time. Guaranteed StpiM, I taiddia itnf, dtovi. ftton-Prl., i ---------Parry i «n.- i:3t pjn.. 3 nw hofng tromTs 1J> I a a.m. J to 0 dBV*. Mint ^to^^tototobaeuta, CREDit ASSiSTANt PamuknM^^a^Hm ^lUon^h , be touch typiat. 20 hours par waa ' good stort^ salary. Contact Jl Aetna Finance Ca. Equal opporomltv Employar • CURB HOSTESSES ght sl\lft. Full time or part tli Md wages, hospitalization i nar banafits. Apply: ELIAS BROS BIO BOY RESTAURANT COSMETIC SALESLADY, party demonstrators. FE S-2853-er oi- •a'nXioM . Apply at Parry ^rnwy'^oJ?*!.' Lapeer Rd. Lake Orlaq.. , c60K, afternoon shift, waget CASHIER-WAITRESSES TELETRA.Y OPERATORS * dependable person to ipt-dlnlng room, Fqll 0 other^b^lti Homemakers T*rT*rr 1*°!*'! prasantly accaptlM applications tor our part lima selling achadiXas.-II Apply In person to a.m. to 4 p.m. EmpIdiimant Office Hudson's Pontiac: Mall Help l^rairtaA NiMit °t^lg&d.TpVn,V;-*SS5r.« PBX OPERATOR alOIN US IN wgtP^oF unUnUiad' fashion cm Part time position avallaWa. parlance prafarrad but will aldar recant graduate, axcL....... fringa Banafit pro-a.m. thru 13 P.m. or •qolntmant, 33»-8l11 ... .. ..t. Jqaoph .Mercy Hospital) “* —-■ w— Michigan 1. apply a for LADY FOR GROCERY Store, 0 inMoa-iir timj; work i eh adult; «... n€Si/.3U*40b1>' . . ..e'l ^ i — 1600 W. Eight Mile Rd. Fernddle, Michigan 4822Q An Equal Opportunity Ewpleyir StenogralDhers immediate Openings Excellent Fringe Benefits in Additian ta Solary INCLUDING: .— ...ca nodassary Good working CoibdmDns PaM Mtidays and vacations Transportation nocestary JfNET DAVIS CLEANERS 447^ MANAGER TRAINEE Experlhnct helpful but not --------- .... ^,11, no -profit sharing For day and evening shifts, good 5. Telegraph phone calls. 2. 13 paid stCk leave days per v i. 10.20 paid annual leave days 4*Vald legal holidays 5. Life Insurance program 4/ Retiremont program 7. Education support Electrician CmE WEIGHT safelVtwilh Dax-A.' Diet TabldSs. Only. 88 cents.! Simm's Bros. Drugs.______________^ Auto Mechanic Must be experienced, Blue O paid vacation, paid holiday, | working conditions. OAKLAND -V.V/0,,.. «w.-, ™ Cbrysler-Plymoulh played Rochester Country Club, i 724 Oakland Ave.___FB 54434 Friday Aug. 22. IS hole best ball, i AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER Big prizes. The toumamenl will be: Men, with management oppo-""' held tor tha purpose of Introducing good hours, liberal fringe a classic league for next yr. ffn. 5S8-4224. O^'lTna:'aI«. 5*'Vor**ntorrrw*ion'| A^O call Ben Acosta, FE 2-: Pontiac Press, Box TO tRAlN 'M ito excellent opportunity f ant for right porso IVIU9I ov' energetic and nast a peering, apply Firestone Store, 1 W. Huron, Pontiac, ■ 4734001 after I p.m 473-5140 — ...gSEWORK . Experience. . We guiranlea you SI ir lust 4 hours work. THE TOY CHEST tTmVso Dyko^ . ^ MATURE WOMAN tor Counter and 0. Aderlt ______ ________ ________grill work, apply In parson at the potential rnilRT RFPnBTFO I I Carousel, 1240 N. Parry, across B EkcelKgit working conditions LUUKI KtrUKJ tK I I from Madison Jr. High. 10. Variety of occupetlonel ere $7500 TD $BS00 . 'nurse for pqntTa'c lust be able to take dictation at, otolaryngologlsl, stofa age, family ”vfnTz?tto?^ le rata of 140 sustained words peri AepIV Press Box C-57. llnute. Requires high school! NURSE AIDE FOR day shift In ShOrthOnd aKIII ESSenTiai ........ M wriT'amrSiirS apply now TO: subsaquant to Excallaht fring sick and ai hospitalization. reporting. Additional reimbursement for nor county transcripf preparation to b paid by parttos-conearned-for ad diticihal ipformatlan or to mafc application, contact: PERSONNEL DIV. - Oakland County Cout Hourse 1200 N. Telegraph—Pontiac, Mich. Telephona 338-4751, — k merit systamand --- Ivirgreen C 8. 334-3224. nGrse'S AIDES, axpanenced or will train, afternoon or -midnight shifts, must •!» over •“ —" - own transgortatian. THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Ceurth 1200 N. Tolograph R Pontiac. Michigan k merit system end e< portunlty employer. NATIONAL CORPORATION is accepting applications for full nma, summer employment In Its PON-TIAC OFFICE. Must be neat ap-' peering, be able (o converse in-, COUNTER AND KITCHEN Help, Big ALSO anowan^&-7yS.''" CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY High.chM?e!rGood.yp.st. Interesting diversified work. Good opportunity for caroer In municipal government. Contact personr-' department, SOD W. Big Baev Rd., Troy, MIchIgdii. 489-4900. CASHIER from 10:304:30 ~ xperienca prefer _________isider training. We h shifts eveiiable, days, aftorl or part time.' If you have eni .. „ time, we can .fit you In. Union Leko Drug, MM Cooley Lk. Rd. SALESLADY. FULL TIME. Salary plus commission, paid vacalion. paid holidays, all company banafits. Apply 9 a.m.-4 p.m. '^"'’'singer COMPANY PONTIAC MALL Salary, S8;« per hour 'or personal Intarvlew in Detroit II Mr. Bockf- -------------------- >eNat6r, dxpi ne bookkatpar, i __________ , jffici payroll and accounts ri—' good salary and fringe call Mrs. Havlland, 444-1U ______________DING MACHINE OPERATORS Third anm only. 12:00 p.m, to i a.m. Good starting rata with cant tneraasa over one year wl first working year, premium o< cents par hour. Holiday pay, 1 Cross, sick and accident tnsurai good working conditions, sta , ' I nsteset'Corporation ' 1330 Piedmont St. Troy, Micb. Between 1-75 end Stephenson H« It ISW Mile DENTAL CLINIC -------^-ASSISTANT S4SOO-S4000 82.14 to S2.87 PER HOUR The Oakland County Health t ties an Imlnedlatt opening 1 qballlled Dental Assist.i Complete fringe benefit plai eluding Mid vacation and holldiys,. fully paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield, retirement and life Ineurancr ' '' ' working condition. REQUIRES: High School graduation or G.E.O. Rasidont of Oakland---- Previous exMnenca >'!?Ili. 2 HOURS DAILY Mornlnoe aftti^noon or oarly ov« nings/ WHO por wotk. Natlonotl ACCOUNTING CLERK Suburban Rataarch Laboratory has an opening for an Accounts ~PiyiBie Ciirk. Must^ hav- ETHYL CORP. 1600 W. Eight Mile Rd. Ferndole, Michigan 4B220 An Equal Opporhinlly Employar DENTAL ASST. Racaptlonist, Sac. Full time. Exp. not ntceissry, but helpful. Sand reeuma and photo •" P.O. Box ml Drayton Plains. EVENING WORK, WAITRESS f time, Rocco's, 517’ rii.i. u,> Drayton. Apply 5 to DINING ROOl SUPER CHIEF Assistant Baakkeeptr '''-lerlanced 5 day* 1 KOSS, 3354164, APPOINTMENT SUPERVISOR Excallant parlancad .. sotting and 474-2019 a. aM toys, gifts now to December or one of the largest toy com-aniae In the mkMetl. Lacally ""Sandra PARTIES" 10 oxBorleneo or cash noadad. No oilocilnB or delivering. Ixgallant ommleelon putt bonus. Cell: BrrH WEBBR . 33^5^77 or 'm- ' BARMX'iD'WaHTs; Hi-biii. Designers-betailers 333-7009 DRAFTSMAN tor P th!*ay 88 hourtw 334-4523.“’ S7.%n’r;r‘V.“'rM''^^emtoomery ... Ward thoM bonaflts ......... wilson-Crltsman Cadillac, I3M N. .............jm- I EXPERIENCED V 1 light plumbinr ilshed, must be 8 ter, 214 W. Wilton; PONTIAC MALL BABYSITTER, MOhdty, --------- Frldayi. M p.m. Vovr homt r further Intormatlon contact: PERSONNEL OIVISIDN -Oakland County Court Hous. 0 "N. Tategrapli^ Rd.v Pontiac, Phoiie 338-4751 'Ext. 495 A merit lyttam end Equal opportunity amptoyar DENTAL ASSISTANT icad, 5 days. Including :. salary. Miss Koss, 335- PAYROLL CLERK ■AUbiT -CLERK Both pbsitloni require women win some peyroll or bookkaoplito ox portonca. An aptituda tor ffguroL and the ability to run a tan-kay BwwSfts "'***''"*' Compar " APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Stcond'floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Sg^cretdry ^ Personable, capable woman. Good typing and shorthand skills. Able to handle details accurately. Position includes unusual job interest along with more rou-' tine duties.. Excellent program of employee benefits include: paid vacation, holidays, insurance and pension ^on, Brief resume of work history and sdliory expected. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-8. F' I’ii’M?: NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 Typist I $4700 to $5000 Typist II $5300 to $6100 Excellent=felBBd;;.beBeH»s ta.jid=._; ditlon to salary I Oakland must ini' naw positions Ur——— ' We Repeat The Personnel Division Oakland County Court Houia 1200 N. Ta;egra(il< Rd., ‘ FontlaC, Mich., 4M53 Phone: 33S-475I. EXt. 495 TELEP work fn ) N E INTERVIEWERS horn* for credit card ......rito Pontiac Pr»«- r.ia Include phone number. WOMEN I managers needed. Earnings I >291.44 weekly. Over 34 tor full I I positions. Cell FE 8-94441 Acedemy ef Driver Tralnin 15032 Grand River Help Wontcii Mold G ROOM WAhq^ESSES 4IEF A 3324S51 who wish to FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED Punch prm eMr*toro> di DAILY PAY. Report ^EMPLOYfRSr ^ Timiwrary Sei^ice, Inq. 1 ERNOAyE 2228 Hilton r4. ipPORpr 14417 onnd Rivw -Iawson ms. Mem' CENTER LINE ^ IS411. IS MUe An Equal Opportunity Emplayar Not an Employment Agency OENERAL OFFICE WORK. Im-' bMAtoNplivTM^U neceoMry. Cell FE 541441._ GIRL FOR pFFICE work, b^'-keeplng, experntitoe halpfifl but net essential, ,must ba eeeureto wm ' wl ' plrollto'ni^^ H*!^ Hopkins 4nd Reldwln area. 115- Pontiac. ....... ffiKVKVV Colonial HdUSt, w- SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS STARTING RATE'$4.22 PER HOUR PAID MOVING EXPENSES a ef the leading producers af hose aseemMlei and eeuplings hi ,ter qualified men ti ichina end AcMe ehu program, which Ir bisuranee, liberal vi ii tha best In the a LOCAL INTERVIEWS AEROOUIP CORP. JACKSON, MICHIGAN DIAL 334-4981" FOR FASTER SERVICE ^br Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1969 I>—7 iHblp WaiiHJ M. or F. M-. 33M1M._________ WANTBP^BArfysiTTER ~ waitress wanted, fiill Hm«, 40!_____^ . . l5!552pj^,^.^Tj!5K!^ ---- ' ---- I Halp Wmttd M. y fj LIFEGUARD TO WORK FLEXIBLE '■'V' WATERFORP TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS |Htlp J '^^SM ia o1 ^ EXT. TOWNSHIP AREA. CALL 357-4300 BOOKKEEPER Ad<’ms~i «danw CHARGE BOOKKEEPER I - ^R4w. . yfin^fl^och SSJ^JJ^rfence!"^ Contact^ phTn,: mV. a,.v'«y3:>5ir" "^"1 WAITRESS, Days Datnicl'* n»7 L O C A i WELL ESTABLISHED, "'■ ■•^5, Sko, EM®Mn^ "*'^'1 f.9.«P*NY. Rwit lype ..lo. to' ----w Loko, EM 3-01I3. WaHtED; Exptrlonctd 11 ^lng candilloni. Apply I fwtide Praia, Box C-43,; Pohllac, >n*''pw 3iof'cS^[Sal« Htip Mala^FtmalB B A ■*'• program. Salarvi~-^- . . - h quaUflullimi alia Community S17-53Vai2^ COl- raferancas. Starting aalary $15i waek. Plaasa aand nama, aga phone number to Pontiac I 9-A Salts Halp Mah-Ftmait 8>A Procter & Gamble A rewarding career in sales m the * ^ Flint and Pontiac Areas. If you have a real Intareat In sales, we offer a un to-build , a solid career In this Important field with Procter. A Gambia. You will be selling and merchandising top quality, widely accepted products to food chains, wholesale and retail outlets. Previous axperlenca Is not necessary; you will be trained by tlma-taatad procedures that will halp Insure your success. You will fltid the wwk full of variety and rich In dally personal satisfaction. collage train- ' FOR INTERVIEW CALL Mr. Jack Harms, WO 2-0861 i between 8j30 a.m. and 12:30 p.in. On Monday, July 21 or send complete resume to Mr. Jack Harms PROCTER 8. GAMBLE 28 W. Ad^s, Detroit, Mich., 48226 An Equal Opportunity Employer In July. Waitresses, -------------- . Short order cooks axperlancady' dishwashers. Palace Pine Foods, ASSOCIATES WANTED' High Income for man who believe In their abtllty. R a - ' * vancemont. No traitel. _____ part-tima, *47-3443. availing Collegt preftrrtde iomt •xp«rl«nci HOUSEWORK BY DAT;** nKCMsrye excellent pay and ad-| transportation., FE 5*4251. vancantant opportunltiaie j * ‘ LQTS - WANTED IN RONTIAC 0 TRANSFEREE — Looking for a ■» Pontiac area, have I payment, will . take . -....... ..lortgage. Call my , AGENT 681-0374 ^ TRANSFERRED?- 3B AportmeiiWr Uirfandihed 3B RwitlHii^PrapaiPty 474 Now Leasing Townhouses ;AGENT "‘681^374 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All Salespeople! 11 YORK la on the look for «c o n sclenttous self-starters ■■■ ’^'S'"",^r‘2;er”“ioi! KEYPUNCH OPERATOR:,^ MOV I Greet opportunity - .f o itandlng: ambitious gal who I WANTEt)!!! Experlanca Is not naeassary. I, 334-2471, Snalling a .Pw«« 171 dWknJ ..in .1.—.1— ..I A.,»7o packj'■/r fDERSON i ASSOfel^S WE'RE HUMILIATED! I - sold all of our listings. Your hom.r'’"“^'^’-^'^"“......... itartTo g Individually Controlled CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING IS wall to wall carpaling, ■ - half (except ' CLARKSTON AREA On M-15, modern building avail ample parking. S27-2t3S, throughout. Individual and laundry rooms. Insuiatao glass throughout, g a r b a g a disposals, Mastar /TV Antanna systtm, peved/prlvate parking. MODELS OPEt4 Downtown Pottti(x~ 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE ■Second f|— rwater 7ufnlslled.**SlS0 i|i«! 10,400 SQ./FT. OFFICE Entire second ■"— oifice apace skr^ced by-^p - HAULING,/'ANYtHING ol Iltd. 3«3-t072, Corky Ortwiha. 0 LIGHT 1____________ 9 anyklitd. 3«3-t072, Corky 0_ |l LIGHT HAULING E“ijl^*' / FOR YOUR INSPECTION MICHjlgAN In Pnntiac ID CENTER FE 4-WMa Track Dr„ W. AAon., FrI. 94 Tuas., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Folay at 47441343 EXPERIENCE DRAPERY and ci tain aalaa. Top salary, down!* Birmingham. Irving Kay's., 4 - ------r-----oeposiT. sis pa . Paintini aid DKOrating. 23 rB-EbRooMTA —-------------------—I plus security d 1 Work Wanted Mala I RENTALS I FROM $155 RENT A L AGE - I- PREMISES 1439 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (On Highland Rd. batw., i .Airport and Hospital Rd.) NT - O After 4 p.m. Call M2-7237 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE a ply at Seminela Hills Nursii Homa, 53!* HAM REALTY ona land's fastest growing; ___la firms Is In the need TOP-NOTCH salesman. Applli------ t be experienced, hardwprking cabinets, garages, s—.. -------- ----... ... Lgrgt or small Icbs. RUCTION CO. FE » DEW CONSTRUCT sales^pla who can't ba wron ‘^Mi’llIr BROS. REALTY 333-7156 ...nitad kic^e Is tha challanga------ --------- to avary qualified applicant Call i^^nj^iNUM StDING a a personal Interview, bet. 3-51 work, rough or trim ' • ' 67"4-3126 Mike-Wolf e CUSTOM EXTERIOR S. 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE ' ADULTS 33547771 - r-ROOMS^ ANCTBATH; mahira ci — 482-4445. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Systems analysts Systems programmer Programmer These positlona are Immedi available, to do a continuing ... panslen of our computer field facimties. Experienced personnel with a background on tha IBM 340-40 Dtalrad. If you are intdrastail In 'our career opportunity In a-acadamlc atmosphere. Contact th Personnnal Qfnca,' Walton I Squirrel Rds., 'Rochester, Mich. ---------1 Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE Warden Realty hai opening for two career minded salasParsLOn* Unlimited earning opportunitf wll. paid vacation and generous bOnut plan. Call Mr. Warden at 482-3930 out. Call Solomon Pittman, 335- HANOY MAN and carpenter v p4)nting and paper_______________ —'-'-nflal and commercial sdray-Orval GIdcumb & Sons, ing. Orv 473^0496. i ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and s 673-8686 Custom Crafted Appliances FOR RENT or lease, ion a d ----------aquar# foot 'loading dock ^ affica Sale Hoims 49 Vi ACRE ON WATERFORD HILL 2 ROOMS AND BATH. $25 a ROOM! utilities AND BATH, main floor, . Pool- 3W-4300. t, S177. Social cant«r a acreage. LAKE-PRIVII . PARK. I mmadia ti .EGES AND ..................j occupancy, tssumaiWriortgada or land contract. : M5,900. 4740 BaTmoral Tarraea. 423- plan. Call Mr. Wardai for personal Interview._______ real. ESTATE SALESMEN Exparlancad to work on far ■Oakland and Macomb CounI ^lary tr drawing accoi •vallabla. Commensureta an a PENN. LI I-19II0. ‘---2 AND 4 ROOMSTCLC 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL: REALLY NICE ________and bath flat, off Oakland. ________Stove, refrigerator and all utilities 1. Deposit fumshad. $90 per t-r""-Way. 334-3531. ■ surrounds this I. FE WESTSIDE, For apMIntmant 1 __ > ROOMS,-NEWLY decorated; i., rr%ro«.s«cll5; L7Til“^ ^ see to appreciate. 334-3005! OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Positions . for lannor, maids, — . - •------ —d maintahance available. ' tMing tak< ........ . Ice, Walfo .......rel Rd., RochasOar, Mich. An Equal Opportunity EmplOf WANTED CARETAKER couple SALESMAN Thli Is your opportunity to gat In!, on tha ground floor. CMC Raali Estate have opening- ......... ■rain beginners. Terr reas., rates. 333-7198, light hauling, h) d 3 ROOMS AND BATH, chlTit ^ “ light hauling; --- ------------ - ------„ B HANDYMAN Work, light hospitalization, monthly bonuses, | hauling, all types lobs. 33^7^40. j'Tuai’^Tcar Mr'‘i!!is:™^^ I tor interview. 4ai-ll37q._| porchas**«i-2751 * , Phin."uV«S£rtS^^ TRUCTK DRIVER' -- ------------------- •art time. Wnta Ci 332-5448 furnihire unwanted articles. Top prices paid. | welcome,' ■M_4:i432^_________ ROOMS AND bath: 'VALLEY .PLACE 2 MODELS St. 134 weekly,! . HIGHESf-pSTCES PAID FOR g (Adjacent to downtown Rochester) a Cycio, W14 . 473-5419. ; years of semL' Wonted MitceHaneoas 30 y I L L MOW beautlfullyll 4 ’0 UB COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, -tartgg^nd generators.. C. DIxson, I ROOM. PARTLY Furnished .. unlurnishad, man and wila only, no drinkers, others plea;e do not ap' pfy. Mall Tal-Hiiron area. Ref. $125; mo. $50 dap. Write, give phone ■ number, Pontiac Prase. Box c-44. i ROOMS AND BATH, newly with' ‘APARTMENTS Choose from Ranch, TrI-lavel o Colonial designs. Priced fror $31 .GW including lot. badroi decorated v.... ..----- ------ . entrance, carpeted hall-way, la parking W ■■ WANTED: GAS refrigerate Imant. 424 dry facilities, prIvaN utilities turnished. 33! 1 1' q46fSS90 watKOsys. r -;v:. 1 WwitBd to Rant 05UFLE WANTS SPACE to d I for summer on Ellzeb kins, Maceday Lakes or w a you. OR,4-imaft. 3 p.m ■ 501 E. University Drive OPEN DAILY 10 a m, ftfS p.m; PHONE: 651-4200 Colony Heights. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several home designa priced fronS $17,100. Excellent financing availabl# HAYDEN REALTY CHRISTIAN MINISTER desires to . 3 ROOMS AND GATH, r FAMILY OF ■ apartments for ROOM, ALL UTILITIES, children or pati. $30 a wk. deposit. S. Jeffrey, 335-7387. ROOMS And bath, private trance, adults only, no pets. IBS, iMtniriiej, |9 I BEDROOM,, Preferably teachers. S'BEDROOAA-HOMEi-h.— , $2^^down tq apply to m brick ranches e ra badrooma, oqrage,_fult ant and large lota. Call Doug ider. Rap. Bateman Rlty. Co. ___ 3 BEDROOM.' moWla home 2-BEDROOM house, 2-car garaga. lurnished. Milford area. $135 per 1 acre, by owner, 473-5903. mo,, Security dep. .338-4944, ' posit. M2-B437. ^ deposit, FE 2-8212. 3 ROOMS, BABY welcbme, Ponlac, W. side, phen4 44A »53W. 3 ROOM AND block oft ' Sharp Livinf Quarters WORKING MAN wishes to shi Air Conditianing-Instaliation ^ TimoUGH WINDOW or wall. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN or .ILTSS , . ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Conllnuad Saamlata aavastroughing. VHY DO IT YOURSELF When Allan Construction can do Itl Free asllmatai for. now conatruetlon'and modernization. 334-8MI. ■__________^ CLARKSTON EXCAVATING I pany apaclallztng in grading, clearing stump, ramaeal, baiaai and ’ septic tank flalda, estlraataa, work guaranltad. CARPET litSTALLATlON. ALSO good buyaon carpata. 433-1383. BULLDOZING, ♦rUcfcInO.raaBini reliable, tree aata. OR 3-1145. BULLDOZING - LOADER : m or bedroom, rag. S! f. Now only ».99 per maasurernanta a III 425-2747; Carpst Cloaning : „ - OAT OR CARPETS AND UPHOLST^Y i,lBm-e41-2S0»-:;TER4«___| claanad. For low ratal, 335^704. DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED ------------W -' -------T SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, shut-! vemBOf worK tarv flutters, porch, anclosuris. A - 4. H Salas. 425-1101. 4744341. i A-1 HOUSE RAISING, under-pinnlng Anttnna Service ALL TYPES Of camant work. I ASPHALT DISCOUNT spring Special Re-Cap 18 cants a iq. ft. Free. E PE 5-1107 A. JAY ASPHALT PHIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES; FE 5-4980. A. G; Kosiba Asphalt law drlvawayt, parking lo -------- ----- gy, cement, ( 493-1914. ___ BRICK REPAIRS, " chr porches, violations corractad pointing, roof leaks Itopi Reasonable, 338-3433._______ k. »S- Brick, Block, Cement Work , new and rapair, tiraplacas a specially. 473-9174 ____ , Excavating A-l. CHAIN LINK FENCE ll or repaired. J wk. larv. Fr 338-0397 or 474-3941. . CHAIN LINK and w ■ ■ sarvica EXPERT FENCE 'Inatallatlon Cadarlawn, Pontlai;, 482-5482. INSTALLATION AND repair portabla dog kennala and ru Vary real “ Ron Sr. FLOOR, sanding and laying,' o floors ratinishad. 427-3775. Colled. FLOOR SANDING ANP'hihfSHlNGf ) CEMENT work. P(>n- d, 35 yrs. axperlenca. foundations, 338-1416. Fiaer TiUng CUSTOM FLOOR C spoclallaty FE 4C844. Sima-Gravei-Oirt | Wonted Real Istol* SAND' J.GRAVEL, Painting and Decorating l-A CUSTOM PAINTING a estimates. 482.M35 \ RELIABLE PAIRING. Intarlor, . . PAINTING GUj^NTEED. Free estlm A-1 PAINTING A^b THbMPS^r^'^^*'^°'^^E4- EXPERT PAINTING. 'axtsrior. Commercial - residential Inauranca. Free eat. 5-4254. GEORGE FRERICKS Interior and axtarlor< painting, raaaonablt. 'Frta aatlmataa, work gui 4^2 It. 'Frta aatlmataa, v Id, 27 y- - -, 412-5743. . . WORK A! Papering) i Snytlma, 4J_____________ bUALITY WORK ASSURED; ---------- .... .----dtaihing; j CEMENT wbRK, drives, P«*los, | OR 3^10 ___ ;___ ASPHALT PARKINfj LOTS and rdadways, taine location since 1928, alio belling asphalt and •aalar. Ann Arbor Construction Co. 425-5891.____________________ AAA ASPHALT PAVING - -• FE 5-5328. K THAT cannot ba 334-7477 or 391-2471 AADCO ASPHALT Fraadatfinatton*'*"**'* *'"*'*"*SJ463I' DRIVEWAYS, Msemanta rrw wimiTion ________awaeina n«i«*rai r«i ASPHALT PAVING Raildairtta^l_^and^ Free astlmatas DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 SUNK IN THE WEEDS atou. . -boat? call us for 7 day refInIshing and other r»palrs,'*^lbergli- “ wood, 451-0001, 451-()S8e. ■Tir3-67“oT 'k‘'iW 343^1112. ___ :EPAIR AND FE 2-9439.___________ "maintenance AND ilr, no lob tr- RapaIr, no lob top t 843-5iBfor 887-9147, aft^__ HOME MAINTENANCE REPAIR, Most averything. t8^5058■.. MODERNIZATION - Additlona of all tvpaa. Camant work, mssis^ orad patios', Genaral Cement Con-traefors, 338-9914. ' - iRIVEWAYS, Residential A-l MERION BLUE lOd, layad a QUALITY MASONRY =.lck, bixk and atone, yet basements, flrapta'«i^ PLASTER AND DRY wall ft only, no lob WO imall. 334G210. PLASTBRIIjO, R. bond PLUMBING. Ranalrt 427-4790. Pert»1^ PORTABLE (on truck) high pratsura wash: Paint and ( aiding, ------ -....... aquipmant, aircraft. J 4, Powar-Waah, Inc. Fully In 333-4919_________________ RESIDENTIAL DEIIONER DRIVE-IN .Dixie ika - Talagrapit at H SERVICE, tree Irlmi arid light hauling, 3348417._ PREOMORE'S coriiplali 11 i aarvice. 424-5345._. Lawnmawer Service Ro^ Oiiing-Pickup jRM^g^ ‘•shlnglQ nt. &}• her t tr 7 pjo), _____________ WORKING WRL, yviLLING ta 5:30 FE 2-5101. _! WORKING, GIRL to St Call I reasonable, 338-1201 or 474-2439. * .OS*' u 1 to 50 Rent Houses, Untarnished 40 BEDROOM, full-basement, J1I0 ith, plus.............. I, 682-5871. 2 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE, SUN , ROOM, GARAGE; GARDEN, LOT lOO-xlSO'. TERMS $17,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD-______363-6901 ROOMS AND BATH, .. welcome, $40 par week, w'lh -$ dap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin At '3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Inquire at 26 Union, Pnntiac. 595 ARTHUR S meni; I;------- BEDROOMS, a! , . Elizabeth Lake Estatas..^ Bwch privllages, lantf confract. 482-7419. I BE^D|lOOM, _m tall ____ Ponttac''^Mair, axe. area. 4734492. BEDROOMS WITH Oak boors. >r drinking, couple only. A UPP^R, partially fu ic. thild welt»1na, S27j„ i. Francis St. Attar 5 p.m. CHOICE SHREDDED black topaoil. Farm topsoil, 4 yds. dpi. FE.t4.450l.______________ d bt S yard loads i Grading svallabla. J. I n. Landscaping, 338-8314. ,r, PROPERTIES, ANO' LAND Coi TRACT. .. WARREN STOUT, Realtor r, ; 1450 N.'Ktpdyka___,, I ROOM aparimant i Sb|^ TmR inttaiiatlon AIN^D'S ittaiiati^a. I Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE rrimming and rtmovale^ atump ramovai. 673-7140 or 621452]. 1 CAVANAUOH*S~HTeE aarvica. AL'S a' tree service. aBtlmataa. 682-1377. Dair-'llfl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .-SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aoroh Mtg. & Invest. Co. EFFtCIENCY UNIT IN T*. . . - FURNISHED APART/yiENT for i ' — pats, TO Children. 323 Ferry. APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING a oyaiwntaa tha tala of your, ~ joyoii „ ;maln 30daya. Springfield Township. 425-5975. LAUINGER I - ...MM-raw— >744319 4/3-2161 Lg-' L.SklM ci “A BETTER- CASH DEAL bachaior., ijy 3-- ■ -iWORKING MAM < Drayton Plains, arat.1 Cash In YORK :OUPLB WIT 3-baaroom It OR 4-1449. 330-4993. CASHI ^ FOR YOUR PROPERTY WM. MILLER, REALTY A-i L ight h'auli no, REASONABLE RATES, 338-1366. HAULING AND RUB'BISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE 04095. LIGHT HAULING, price, FE I-3392. LIGHT ; rubbish CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Nalghbor'a 'llpla Lilting Sarvt til 9 Sui— - Dixie Hwy, 6234703 DELINQUENT P A Y M , j^^BEDJfOOM^^^IIdran PONTIACf ___ ...' eono., --- - EM 3-7376. BEDitOOM I appliancet, .a adultt, no pals con^enai ____ RENTAL ------------- landlords, good tananta V-. ■ rt Pamela Tbealfy, 485-1567. „ ________ . ______ 2 half baths fireplaces, basement, 2-car gars —IT, located on 13 aei Occupancy AugusI •----------------------'-‘-nenL $16,500. Call f pointment to see modal, , MENZIES Ottice: 625-5485 Evat., Sun. 435-5015 SMALL HOUSf' FOR' RENT. YEAR 4ROUNO _________ _...Jbattv- partly furnished to . "•- -arty. Call Ferndala i-2654. Rent Lake Cottages 3 AND^MODERN ca Ita. 343-22»0 attar 4 p. FURNISHED ROOM, for man. 75 E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder 2717 sir--------— 33H190 ^'N^o'rfh 10 ACRES, Oxford araa, flowng stream,; small lake, gently rolling land, pare tasted, taty to buy an Land Contract. 41 ACR^, Monh of iMiav City, " remodeled homa, 3 bedritamS w „ ______ Dowr to 475: call ■ l, Attall. Aug. deposit. FE ^06._______________ . S,\6AMORB MOTEL, TV W Mtad, Mtaphont, air conditlosd, 850 a weak. 709 S. Waodward. SLEEPING ROOM, GIRL ^)r_t BEDROOM apartment, view, all c-- *" SLEEPING west aide, SLEEPING ROOM, t August 15, comer of Eltzabalh ai Wirilama Lk. Rd. Ills a ir-343-2485 after 4. “■heavy trucking ml .dirt,- grading and d front-and juding. FE 2< jrack Rentai ' Trucks to Rent all tvpai. Camanf, Carpentry' 24 hra. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We will not be undersold . on Pickups l>/!i-Ton » TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Sfmi Trailers Ponjiac Farm'and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 $. WOODWARD Fb J-0461 FE 4-144 Open dally Including Sujidsy DivorcB—Foraclosure? Don't lota your homa call ut tor free appraisal. 6744319 Lauingar 473-2148 US? Wa have an ant lores to sell your ho; ability to work out t ..jrri— homa jtright for IS lima yo iva your ■ad 60 da Times Recjity DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR-Open 9-9 Dally -------------jimz" ■' OFFICE OPEN SI _______________Ingar 6! ELDERLY COUPLE NUBOS ------------- near Mall. Cash. Agent, 330-4993, AGENT HOUSE WITH 4 OR more land contract w'm ■' paymenta. 391-1959. 11-oy -1490 or 3---------- INVESTORS — Buying housat to I Will Buy Your House points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER MiHer-Bros,- Reolty Spot CASH for your Etjuijy, ' OTHE^^ For ROOMS AND BATH, Inquire at AMERICAN HERITAGE ■' APARTMENTS and 3 bedroom, all convanlences, alr ■ JLY OWNER IW I , _ - —I ocarpwHSa IVJ ,rom»» |tl»TK" BACKUS - -w.. ,ot. Full basement, gasi heat, close to schools and shopping. S31.5W FHA terms. !mB0 oTxit BRIAN’ REALTY neighbor's home Multiple Listing service ..... .... . '—da. 423-0702 NEAR AUBURN HTS. 3 h^™|« alum, homejon g large { BUNGAlOW-4 ROOMS VACANT — Full basement, gas heA * ............... ______ _ 2 lots, , ______FHA approved. Zero down. h*;*'IGMC REALTY 681-0370 BACKUS REALTY BEAUTIFUL MILFORD OFFERS this 3 bedroom “Ith nne amt W^taths,^utmt^ prfce’tlllMO^pSs. V d ready for occupancy, t RAY BRING- $3S give you SECURITY foi .e nthare pay tOP . In.,____ cent, corporations are paying 10 per cent, you borrow at 3 per cent by Co-Op and buying! a fovn 'WALTON PARK MANOR. ......... payment from $100 incl liialr Lk. $304100. 330- retirement im sIM t“- ..... ,/Hh or ft. frontage.. East of Molly near-Land Contract available. ALH- BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVINO ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, RKREATtON ROOM, KITCHEN, ONE FULL BATH AND ONE HALF BATH WITH SHOWER, UTILITY ROOM AND WORKSHOP. YOU WILL LIKE THE CERAMIC TILE IN THF BATHS, THE CARPETED LIVINI ROOM, THE- LOVELY VINYL FLOORS, THE BIRCH CABINET WORK, THY ISLAND OOI.>*LE SISK, THE LANGE VENT Hv-JD, MARBLE SILLS, HOT WATER HEAT AND MANY, MAN'' OTHER QUALITY FEATURES THIS ..HOME WITH 2 CAI. GARAfeE IS*^ LOCATED ON AN ACRE OF land at THE END OF GOLDFINCH LANE AND IS ASSURED OF QUIET AND PRIVACY. PRICED AT $45,000 CASH OR CASH TO N E " MORTGAGE. Kenneth 6. Hempstead-Raaltor $5 Elluhath Lake Rd. PpntI ao ACRES Land Conira'i?. l/A $5iM. BEAUTIFUL DUNHAM . DRAYtON PLAINS BRANg^NEW 3 bFrti. trees, walking distance from jchools and shopping. DON E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 E|!St side RHODES Sab WwM______________________4» WHITE lake privileges ‘ .............. -1.) trl- PONTIAC NEAR FISHER BODY, naat ciaan 3 bedroom rench, pa* vIllA'G^ of ORION, rtar -*--- 3 bedroom home, full —, lWr.rer‘o‘n% ^ Ph')!: ” COLONIAL HOME n exclusjve eree« Frenkifh Road ear Lone Pine. ' ----- * “ atha. larga fa family room. Carpalad, ----------- garaM. Pina ihadad lot. Ad| M 5,m acnat ilala land. FOWLER REALTY 343-0322 349-0054 343-3645 full basamant, gat hoi , 3 tear garaga. 1.31 LAND CONTRACT TERMS Oh thil 3 ^vad road. Nlea ataHar home-1 carpatad, natural gat. LHP-S4S$. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE $-2304 251 W. Walton PE 5-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CALL RAY TODAY ranga. VLP-54N. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY. INC. highland_______ 4$5-15aS HOME-3 ACRES with «», wim pit. For in (MUnIry , South of Hadlay, $14,500. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR «0M-I5°'^•'"“Srtonv...; CALL COLLECT 427-2015 HATCHERY RO. ‘ cash to existing mortgage • really save. $1I,IW fult Price. » SISLOCK & KENT, INC. BALDWIN AND COLUMBIA | $3000 down, land contrect. Cell 052-: RAY LOOK THIS OVER ^*NCH,^3 todr^julljj.-^ gls heat. Only $14,Ml. FHA. . down, call for appt. - GMC REALTY 681-0370 Mo(del Open DAILY 2 TO 8 .... FULL b$------- ... «. $V5.m. Mortgage I. Frank Marotta &.... on Lk, Rd. 343-7001. 'ICTURESSUe SHADED STREET urreund.*Ti,l, .f ar and dryer, axcaliMt i y and see this ana, P-H- RAY CALL RAY TODAY Brick front trl-lavel, 1V$ baths. RHODES 3 BEDROOMS, basamant, gat haa inly $5,000, Gl farms. A. J. RHODES. Realtor I 0-2304 251 W.jWalton FE 54713 MULTIPLE LffTING SERVICE Sole Hewee W Les Brown OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 5 P.M. kitchan, loads o level , family firaplaca. 'Altac ...._____t Rd. west t lala, right to Allan Lakt Dr ItiirB'GREG REALTORS 1545 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake DIRECTIONS; Commerce Rd Sleath Rd., to Sur^- -------- Mich. ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. MX'ard Rd. level. 2W car' garage, extra larga lot, assume 4% per cant nnorfgaga. $7,000 down. Total price. $2X000. * ranch, natural fl Is the ai— ------------------- ranch with full basem located. Can be bought I • Cash to Bit mortgage f< YORK S BY OWNER, Dravton Plains, im- ZM1 N.____________________________ r| maculate 3 bedroom brick ranch, FMRIIW TlinnP U 11,^ baths, 2W car attached garage, EWWLISn IUUUK basement, new. carpeting In every ; First offering. B e a u 11 f I ----- — —apes, 4W per cent turesque site with stream n larga llv- -ortgaga available, $24,$00, 473- OWNER, 3 bedroi ^ 1 baths, paneled rt---------- . — ‘ ■*“ I with bar, carpeting, fenced-in It I ------ First offering. turesque site ....... rear of the property. klfchan,' dwi, ^Ireatlori I large swimming RAY GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE ;41?0 Telegraph Rd. 444- OR SALE BY OWNER. L..--Oakland Shores Subdivision, lake NEW MODELS Open Sat. #nd Sun. 2 to,6 P.M. FOX BAY ESTATES ) River" West oh Elizabeth Leke Roade CLARKSTON MEADOWS us 10 West to M-15, North thru Village of. Bluegrass, West to Hoi See Today's Home Section!! NEW MODEL, RENE CT., D B J COLONIAL OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. Drive ... ---------- ------------------.....------------------ In Hurondala Subdivision. ..Over 1,350 sq. ft. of living area larga living room, formal dining room, convanlent. klfchan, spacious family room with firaplaaa, 2W- bathx full basement plus 2 car Attached garage. Full price $38,4lM. Immediate occupancy. Dirac-tlreiS: West on Elizabeth Lake Road to Williams Lake Road, North Vanden to Rene. .Right on Rena to left on Rene Court. Your ----------------- --1-133». --------- -- . , host, Don Reich, 481-13 1320 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. Real family living Is offered In like new TrI-levef, featuring 3 birt------ — -rea and door wall to a ------ attractive klfchan, .... larga covered patio. Carpeted attached garage. *'—----------- a fenced Mck i the childrenr"'Attr'acTi'vely Tendscapod af3 trade. Directions: Elizabeth Lake Road if to williams 4-ake Road, South to property. YoOr host, h 2180 LANCASTER OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. this Immaculala home,, entrance What a Beauty I Lef us hall taads Into large II..... ............ .. ........ larga bedrooms with double closets, attached 2Vz c of trees and well landscaped. This Is a delightful .. qualified buyer. A real Beauty, $33,500. Bloomfield close to 1-75. Directions; Square Lake Road East Rulherford to left on Devonshire to right on Lancaster. George Schroader, 332-3044. newly carpeted. Two 3965 PERCY KING Immodiate possession. Attra^volv decoral meet, gas heat, aluminum —•< - on Lotus Lake. Excellent out and taka a look.' Wlllla Open slgii. ..Mrs, Green yc OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. iuicrit*r orated , 320 DICK ST. There's nothing I nnm. Interest' rat— ---------- apgiy on principal Instead OPEN SUN. 2-5 P M. _ West on Voorhels, li going up, not down. Make Id of lust a place to stay, of the best buys in our ol lakt privllagai . we will talk ti 2574 LITCHFIELD OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. want something different, than drive out tomorrow and In- ■ ------ " " home, located In beautiful Drav- ceramlc baths, large living room ...... ... luiiiiBi miiii.u luum. soacleus klrcl**** * I■PM■ bedrooms. loect, this lovely Engl?sh Woods. All brick win, fireplace, formal dining xfwiwiitse lull, uasciiieiii siiu 2 Oflf'MC. .0€BUtlfut lOt. Directions; U$-10 to left on Watkins Lake Road to right on Saginaw •’ail to Litchfleldf Jeff to property. Your host, Ron Schebor, 625-15 HURRY ON THIS ONE lest, brick and s torhood. situated right on s _____________ ell us. that the bass evap. hil.j-.ln thvir, own. on,.n. .v«,u. ,» iBcrltlce becausd of lob obligation In Florida. Priced af -c i73,500 with opportunity Ig assume the present i% mortgege. DREAMING? of that comtortable p spacious kitchen, 1 have just the ticket, ew gold carpeted living i I basement and 2 car garage. that feeling of wide ,---------- ,1„ beg, ling room, I 200'x130' VILLAGE OF MILFORD Just listed. Three bedroohn brick bunga 40x145 ft. lot. Recently decorated ttir to well carpeting In living room t low, ranch situated on oughout. Full basement, wall ind all drapes are Included. M down plus closing costa— NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS axcallant condl inforniatlon? * Sctng distance .. .— —,... rooms,_^j]wlth _lwo J>atos._ this s oMr homa I ba^mant, a A PEACH IN YOUR REACH Only, $14,500 yc can assume presi $4,jJ|C -geyments el $7» ~) IncUWir lar7 lot—3 bM oms-ll is a * « can* today. end Iniurenr*. life RAY O'NEIL REALTY ^ Q 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 2431M7 \ I, m carpeting and custom draperies stay with house, < many ext— $31,900, $10,000 down. 473-1751. FIRST IN VALUES 3 BEDROOMS 14'x1l' living room, laparata ------- *—■ tiled basement . . M available on FHA terms. List With SCHRAM jmd Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. r'eALToS" *''*■ MLS sVrvIng Pontiac area for 20 years IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR a brick rench priced right this * bedroom,, ceramic bath with vanity, g? kitchan _wlth oven »jd rang. :ALL ray TODAY ... .4744101 MILFORD AREA Laka privileges aq........ $17,500. McCujlough RIty.. la Lake, 4 lar^ lot, 424-240Q. MIDST TALL TREES ON NEARLY AN ACRE SITE,- .............. RENriNG! WE ARE NOW I $11,900. FHA. H41.1 L RAY TODAY 474-4101 JOSfPH SINGLETON REALTOR 4-W orchard lk.' 3354114 LAKE^RONT WILL acceRt all applications FROM ANY WORKERS, W'OOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WI PROBLEMS ARE OKAY W OPEN .DAILY AND SAT. i REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 RAY $22,900. McCullough Rlty. LAKE FRONT EVERYBODY , ^ LOVES A BUNGALOW ' THIS WELL CARED FOR 4 bed---------..... .- I ahopping, la, $14,900. HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0350 MLS After 4 p m. - FE 4-7005 NEAT 1. SYLVAN LAKE . I SAM WARWICK — HAS 3 BEDROOMS. Brick, carport, all city services, lake privileged. 19G) Warwick. $21,500. Immediate oc- OPEN Sun., '2-5 P.M. OXFORD AREA - 2 Story col- —-bout 5 yrs. old, ' '- s, carpeted living s, full beeament, li t1,400.00 Down Bum LAKE FRONT COTTAGE the hot summer, eeol own summer retreat 44' Beautifully wopdad Elizabeth Shores, laki on Elizabeth Lake. AAA AA Sin. tAdi Of Sandy I16r?00.00. OPEN: 2 car garaga. TrUavaL oi DIRECTIONS: Hlohlan to Groseant Lake I mile to modal. ' OPEN OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. ?-r-i r i Lake Oakland Heights SJSig D«r-Lak. . 3653 Breaker • )S‘„,„r?«"M7ipTar.*^ 3-badroom brick ranch. ceramic tHa- ■Jid 2*’*fS'r living room, large kllchin end dining „,„t, formica Cfb'"*™ ■'SL* ^ combination. All cerpofed, full beiw garagt. Priced at only $37,900. ment, recreation rpnm, 2-c*r at- . tached garage, .‘iTa D"*^CTIONS: Drive out Dixie, to grill, fenced yard. $2X9(10, FHA, right on White Lake Road to Da torms. Drive north on Dixie Hwy.l Lake Road then left to Model. (US-lO) to Silver Lake Rd., right to I _ - Walton,. !att..1-A„mllo»^ ’to^ GIROUX REAL JSTATE Asking. $22,900 a; Silver -.-.Jon, It Aquarina, right to I---- , "OPEN.'' SaTosman on prtinlsot. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Assbeiates, Inc. W. Huron Sf. or FE 4-8773 5331 HIGHLAND ROAD.; 4734200 '•1681-1770 ir 412-1714. CALL QUAD LEVEL. ■shed baibtoiiWrT’caF'gar^^^^ FA gas heat, I XL kltthen cabinets, ^ ... - quad-level homa on 5 acres locaM •- *nr you. Lar^ .llv- BEAUTIFUL-N-NEW 4 B^ROOM BI-LEVEL EltzabSfh Lake Estates. Inclu lake privileges, 2 car garage, 2 large dining IRWIN HOWARD T. ; KEATING 2204jUW.'« Mile “‘'■"’sJ?.;*® NORTH SIDE; 3-bedroom. English style Full basement. Gas. heat,. W^lk I all schools. F.H.A. Terms. EAST SIDE. 4 rooms. Built In 1941. Full bssemont. On two ' Charlie Brown Says. “There's nothing so devastating os having a cherished belief clobbered" AND IF YOU HAVE CHERISHED X BELIEF - that charm lies alone and''recn. ntom,' firapilara, bullMna In kitchen i and <»o many — *- ——‘■“ $43,000. FHA. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—Since 1925 GAYLORD CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 Take privileges, 2 lots' SI-X325' each, old cottage — property Included, 15,009. NEAR PONTIAC MALL This ham«-; features living kitchen, dining area, utility 2'A car --------- GREEN ACRES , 1469 S. Lapeer- Rdr ■ • -.This homa THRIFTY BUYM ’ 3 BEDROOM RAN^H - carport, gas heat, big lot, walk to school. Just 114,900,, FHA,jZaro down. GMC REALTY 681-0370 UNDER $5p) STARTER HdME JOHNSON OWNERS YOU REALLY WANT m^iatiT'p ossassion ?^r*"p.:!;irb?ii.;' JOHNSON 1704 S. Tolagciph A sparkling 3 bedroom ranch beautiful lot with sevoral shade frees and excellent I Has carpeted living' room fireplace,, paneled temlly dishmsher, a^ached 2-»r garage. WARDEN "IT'S'TRADING TIME" OPEN SUN. 2^5 PvM. MLS OPEN-240 CHEROKEE FINEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION car^ and drapes. The fol* ____ ______ era also Included In the sale — electric stove washer-dryer, calcinator, disposal, dlshmester end OPEN-6451 WELLESLEY TERRACE LAKEFRONT ON WATERFORD HILL Large split rock ranchfr wUh eximtod bas^enh LevelV .petto overlooking the lake. Family rocfi with fireplace.. UiuisritBiMT vjirrf und nlc6 s6ndy bMCh with -boat-dock. Elfttn hoBtess. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to left on Moyer wi Waterford .OPEN-2745 WINKLEMAN PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION ; Whet Is prettier than the velvety area couple who boys this roman brick, t„. ------ ------- attached garage -can watch the eclion from tho 0(ess« porch or loin In themsolveell Como end see this nicely ci end beautifully landscaped home-Olete Howard will golf course? The OPEN-6561 NADETTE CLARKSTON SCHOOLS carpetel' living roofti, to way. A real bu)1 plus closing costs . this one—Leo Bogart Dixie Hwy.. !'/!> miles at oiilv I i or will lert will -mal dining nx I, large 100 ft. loi. n. ■ ' only '/4. k trl-ievel featuring li from 1-75 X- ______________ 112,000 down lend contract. Be sura to see. . host. DIRECTIONS: North on M-15 end let! on Big Lake Road to OPEN-19 S. ANDERSON FHA - AIR CONDITIONING is lust onh of the many fine features of olumlnum sided home. Hae two baths, two garage and It situated on two lots on the ei an electronic air purifier and humldltler to kei twelve months d1 tho year. Priced st $17,500 i terms. .DIRECTIONS: Left off Auburn on And I you comi I coAVenler of"lhlt ho OUR OFflCE WILL BE OPEN SUN. FROM 2-5 P.M._ INDEPENDENCE TWP. WATERFRONT situated on 1U ft. of river front to Leko Oakland, This iharp ' three bedroom rancher has large carpatad living room, torinal riiHina room, two full baths, buiTt-ln oven and ranga. tiled walk-level with brick firaplaca and has large IS «. matter with toll bath. A real buy at $39,900 with approximatoly “"X Fast postaetlon. Call now for appoinf. $12400 pi FHA TERMS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES F , ^ T F / go With this thraa badroom homl with atfachad gaVagn on an ovwslMd Jpt. 1 iSwacuiataiy cl A with .eOuhiry wtehan a^ i«Mrato dining room. Braozawdy' leoda to a baautitolly land-^piwl lot. Priced at lust $24,700. \ WHO'S THE BUILDE^ have OUR MODEL AT LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES WILL BE OPEX SUN0AIf-2'5-^'M^«E-0UR WCTJJRE- AO IN THE HOME SECTION- WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE .. . 1071 W. Huron St. conlract. i, call Jack Jolt 482-021 - OUT OF THt CITY? ,1 If so, see this 3 bedroom .. . ..I approximately 1 acre of land lust east of 'Lapeer. Homa is con% pletoly. aluminum sided. Also a larga garaga and utility building 10'x50'. Only $22,500----- GAYLORD over 127 y 27 years ago owner sTates. I old stage coach route from, Pontiac to Lansing. , tlemertt west was a blacksmith »h0P>,‘‘•’S*®'.? office, old hotel coach barf for changing "* norses on Ih* route. All goig with,the winds M time except this house; — whirlpools hedges, gorgeous row, Blads, zin- S'‘rUt«oV«ffg*:!n'S,5 aTaraIus.\hW..r«4 corn, lima beeni. peei . and biackeyed peiS, onions and tomaWa. Solid and Wall kept In. AJnoddst small cpnn- ;;.iJmlnum%l^g^^^^^ ^5 JuPWIr,^ £"lha ,klds.. $ yeara ago. fields. 4 large ind room for Itchen, large RAY "ON YOUR LOT P, J. Mason Construction 5790 HIGHLAND RD 47X1291 CALL RAY today 474-4101 NEED MORE ROOM? Remodeled 3 bedroom, \ 2 car garage, with over 2,000 sq. 'ft.. Walled Laka Schools. McCullough Rlty., 424-2400. UNION LAK^ 3 bMroom rnneh; flraplaca, 2 car garaga, larga lot, $23,3 0 0. McCullough Rlty. 424-2400. < VACANT RANCH QUICK POSSESSION — 2 bedroom, large enclosed front Total pivnwnt $122 per mo. GMCFtlALTY' 681/-0370 VACANT, NEwLy' OECORATEp X bedroom bungalow, formal dining room, toll tasomOnt, gas hast. FHA spprovad. Call owner's agent NELSON BLDG. CO. 3 bedroom honw, Immadlata poss. OR XSI9I Owner Leaving State. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch In Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision, ' large recreation room, fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, 1 landscaped. Call 335-0429. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.' 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. : Dir: Drive west on M-59, .turn north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 I bedroom ranch, large family room, ' full basement, $14,990. r-BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES . 474-4221 ' WYiWAN LEWltHREALTY -$S2 Auburn 33X0325 WE'LL BUILD anx Style house oni your lot Slip save you a lot of • monoyl Terrths, DEW Construction CO., FE 0r219S or FE 1-3529. WANTED EQUITY out of brick horlia. Take over 4V$ pet. loan. 31 badrooms, complstoly carpeted, 1 finished basement, attached breezeway, 2-cer garage, large; fenced lot. Privileges On Watkins' Lake. 67X8484. . | NORTHifbE. LARGE 4-bedroom, , excellent cond.; with 3rd floor, In-' come or extra bedroom, 335-4441 before 9 p.m., no agents. WILLIS M. , BREWER REAL, ESTATE 724 RIkar Bldg. ROCHESTER AREA - Country et-mosphere with this x bedroom ranch. 2 baths. Family kitchan. Quick possession. $25,500. Trade. NIX REALTOR, 052-5375. YEAR-AROUND ALL electric home overlooking White Lake, 17 miles W. of Ponflac, Highland Michigan, 3 bedrooms, bar, 34' living recreation room, boat well, 139,000. 087-5020. {ROCHESTER. Ranch type, 3 bedrooms, IVk bath, $30,500. 451-0215. OPEN another. Moder llorcResI'ATphart''roof new VyeJrs a‘- go. m....excellent condition. Price $40,000 wltf $15,000 down. Balance 4934333,', SUNDAV, JULY 20 14 P.M. , COSWAY LARGE. FAMILY NEEDED C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-3290 OR 434-9025 Evenings Cells Welcome 2044 KRATAGE UNION LAKE AREA , I Tri-Level, ‘ Dining Room, Kitchen, Bar I Gas La k< ........... . blocks from Golf Course. Walled Lake Schools. Lai— ■ • Wooded Lot Surrounded __________of Stato Land at No / dltlonel Cost to you, that you c ------- —■ your ownlll Take Onion WANT TO MAKE A follow the sighs to w>dress. . PARTRIDGE REAl! ESTATE llnghsr 545.795 2204^^W. 13 Mila Yesterday we said: “It isn't the money — It's the principle of the thing." Todays' Child says: "It isn't the principal It's the interest that bothers us."- OPEN-4736 SYLVESTER-CRYSTAL WATER TflROUGHTOUT TOWERING OAKS Is the view you're traatad to from the picture window of the dining area of this beautiful lake front homo In a lot. 100x470. Cedar shake construction with oak floors, plastorad walls, first floor family room, tiled basement, and garage. Dixie to Sa$habaw loH on Midland righf on SylvaStar,,SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Your |w$toss; Lua Dunayant. space, ntca In price. Dli.......... Your hostess: Connio □oil nousa in me ureyTon'areo with loxe - privileges on ind. 12Wx19 cirpeted living room, kitchen Wllhr eating shaded lot 10x130. and tool shed and swing set Includtd xle to Seshebew Road right on Athens, SUNDAY 2 TO 5, jiostese: Pauline Garner. futJBiri ^ OPEN-WORKING MANS BUILDING JOB Another. Pogelsanger X Fulrell prolect, attractive alumindfn sided i-anch home with black shutters, 27Wx34 on fHindBtlon# with 10x17 formica kitchan, oak floors, slate entrance, ceramic balhx 3 bedrooms, basemtnl, gas heat, and vice of 017,700, Included dacorating, storms and a lot 70x150. SEvjN sifas available next to n^aT. Clarkstofi-Orton road, north on n Yale. SUNDAY 2 TO 5- Your host: C I Road, OPEN-ANDERSONVILLE FARMETTES 5 two aero sites to choose from and one tri-l ...— ^ yjyj. monayw - • $24,000 ang Included complataly daCorattto 3 bed-ind garage on your lot. Dixie to modal, SUNDAY 2 TO 5. ra Nichols. OmCE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 44)324 DAN'L BOONE wiwraTrlrtiiW iTTiomt ^ to log cabin Wifls w ob #7ivi« Src*hanT't^«. 'r!;,*dX«n!'to? fUSf^JT'Td « RACi FOR SPACE Is over, ha^v^a^tok^|iM I*'olast«Hf walls, camani driya, 2- c CLARKSTON LIVING On easy FHA terms, tor t construcllon. In this naal i ■ I -lamlly-:#eam vi i below FHA appralaat. 'DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. . MIS to still have some 4 p contract buys for with large kitchan, II extra large lot privileges. Only I CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom bl-lovel on largo - Ic with fireplace, family room, l baths, 4th bedroom could- bo lower level. $35,900. COSWAY realtor 681-0760 Hearthside Realty SYLVAN VILLAGE -t.„,<;u| brick rench, spacious 'lot, I . trass, toll basement, 2 car gar., beautiful condition throughout. 2 nice bbdrms., separate dinihg — fireplace, screened porch at good closets, -and stortge a 'drapes, etc. $31,950. WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT - .4 bedrms., 2 bath, Oder home, amidst huge frees, beautiful view, ■ ■■ "inf, well --------- contract . Only' SYLVAN VILLAGE - Sharp 5 iteHrm*. hrirk h|.ievel, 1' voer- -*■' kitchen, bulll GRGVELAND TWP. 29 i^ru in I fist diviiiwing' hm near Holly, Fenton, Ortonvllle,.. Grand Blanci Fttot. Approximately ' 17 miles from Pontiac. Almost 11 mile to 1-75 .........— US 10. Cla LAKEFRONT VACANT - 250* frontage on nice laka, motors allowed. $14,500. URnd contract | 343.47(13. COAAMERCE LAKE PR IV LEGES, large 2 story, toll bai garage, sun deck. 145X154', call 343-5477. flraplar 343-77IX COMMERCE AREA, 3 badrooms, brick and alum, aided, ranch Ilka nlw, full bar------- ------- 524,200. For ta 343-7039. 3 BEDROOMS, large lot, ft basement, Watarlord area, 2 ci garage, $24,500. Cash to na mortgage. 343-7700.' basement, 2 cor garage, . elec, door opener, new fi $31,000, call 343-7039, LOWER STRAITS, lake front, completely carpeted, 3 bedrooms, largo living room with fireplace, land contract .terms. Call for APPOINTMENT, 343-4703. BRICK HOME, basamant, 2 c garage, on 5 beautiful acres, 33 on main road. 034,990, for tarn and appt. call 343-7700. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES, . d’ paneled walls, , _____ _____, 2 car garage, a lot, $35,aaOn,Call 343-4703. LONG LAKE FRONT, large . contract 11 LARGE RANCH, Lower Stralla ..........legal. Full baf“'"* larga fanUad Ic modernize arid rotor* > It ----wms and bath with large ----- ^^ROYER Investment cent land ist success- MOTEL - 2 HOUSES Near Saginaw Bay — not tar I SoglnSw, Vassar, Millington Pitot on a 2W acre site. An I_ ---- —, '-■Hiding Carport tach moll oh 2 Mroom house with utility, kitchan, living ..... -..... room, bath and offlca. Garaga. 'Another I bedroom cottage wifh kitchen;, living roam, dining roo— and blih. Alsir 2 cabins. 2 badrao afficlancy with .kitchen and llvli room. Uflllly bulldingt with f cabins, 2 tool buildings 1 premisas. All this tor the price $05,r* ‘ slight morigaga 0 payment. Land to $1000 and $1500 a 444U2S4 ailing acre. Call C. Ir. i.tnabaugh. . C. NELSEY, SAliES AGENT 13-125-3191 OR 134-9113 Evening Calirwelcama HOLLY OfFICE Holly Village baths. 2 car garage. -------------- lol. ATI this overlooking Bush Lake end land contract, terms with 30 day occupancy. Ask tor G-W‘ Save Closing Costs this 2 bedroom home with con fortable living from the take, |u 1 block from the lake with mat ' ■ ...... — money 1 for H-15 lend contrect t*rms. fireplace. Oak floors. Large Susin Lake h beautiful view. Newly painted —' Knotty pine panelihg. If porch, only 014,500. :losadj front n : toe H-150. PHOHE 634-8204 $109'MONTHLr NEW i BEDRObAAS, full bee* oToiiriijwrxroii's;':! FINANCING AVA!LABLE_.;..- $1800. Cell 343-541 102'x105'. Lake Round Lakta exceiwnr ounaing site. $2400. Call 343;^. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS, Ist 90 X 125' ready tor new con--structlon. (Tity wafer and sawar. Terms at 14X4703. \W X 140'. WALTER'S LAKE grlvllegesj^lot COMMERCE LAKE A^RONT, 15 btauflful bultdlng ilta, - ............... 54X7039. _ j-lght 1 homes, tartm Cell 343-4703. WHITE LAKE CANAL FRONT, Includes utilities, gordening, except electricity > ' 2 - 3 bedroom Tpyvnshouses \ J0)N. ' \ . . WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operative Parquet Floors, range and rafr|garator, beiamanf FURMISHEO MODEL AT _ ______ ------- CHEgmAWFT 4 HOPKINS’ Call . . . 335-6171 ' .... NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PRBFAIDS contract ta 3 BEDROOAAS, Alum, bungalow, l<,b car garage, 34X3700. MMdls S 111,$^, a appolntmsnt. MX WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS. p^l^kll^tn cilblntts, cayts, large lot; 519,995. Call IOXTmT GRATIOT AND 11 MILE AREA, 1 badrooms, toll t---* * — lor tormr’caiTMxiTOl. ” ' . Posilbla 4 badrooms, being ramodaiad. new root, barn and J!ik.*cr«s.-all tor MXOOOii-LanX--contract farms. 14X7700, j I oar garagei *—- 1 acr- Walled Lake Schooli.- Call 34X TO BUY-TO SELL For Wont Ads Dial 334>4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 19. 1969 D—» Loko Oakland Shores .... —1» privtiagw Inetiietd In ' rtmlly , lull AVON TOWNSHIP BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH, located |- Id floore, the lot/on whl< ime sets U excellenti. lendscaped, end muet .be seen to appreciate. Aueiiabi^ tor S3s,ooo WOULD YOU ENJOY LIVING OUT OP*n5E CITY? West Branch. It has storms and .scrMns. Priced to sell for only $5500 on land contract terms. CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 OPEN SUN. 1-5 QIRECTIONS: West on M-5?, . blocks past Airport Rd. left on Whittier, watch for slpns. 2210 ROSEWOOD flreplac I oak fit 71, full bi........ 2-car garage. _________ 1 acre corner lot, lal^e privileges. Owner's death requires sale. ■ *“ — reproduction ’ DIRECTIONS; Dixie nwy., n ml. N. ol . Telegraph at Silver Lk. Rd., right to Rosewood. Follow signs. ■ J. A. Taylor Agency^ Ino. Dally OR^ CLARK , "VETERANS" 'Hera It an excellent choice for . your family, a five room ■--- .llvai m a prouiK.ef, .,need, and. 1W car garage, ■---‘■you will be It all you "itoRTHERN HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT" Very attractive and dellghti faTOayr CLARK REAL ESTATE 13«2 W. HURON ST. <82-tS50 SUNDAY CALL U2M3 OPEN SUN. ,1 TO 5 BEAUTIFUL-.— T" 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, With lake privlleget on Lake Oakland. Included In this home are family room with fireplace, full batemant, attached garage, built-Int, and completely carpeted. Available with $10,000 down on'land contract DfR.: Dixie to Sathabaw, Hght on eft on Lake Oakland ■ property. Follow address. 3815 SHORES , Shores Dr. to props signs to property ai tAKE OAKLAND LAZENBY COUNTRY LIVING , DTlvIlsnet on Macadat Relax m this spacious ' home that features i Lake too. bedroom family ro I large y shade your present home. ’ ROYCE UZENBY, Realtor 463t, W. Walton — OR 40301 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1200 WHiniER MODEL $30,900 PLUS LOT 1'/y BATHS FULL BASEMENT SUNSHINE.KITCHEM. CARPETED QUALITY SPEAKS This gracious your careful ir looking for a 1th « ......, for a fine nelghborhoM street. It has 3 I-----, ------ large living room with split -------- fireplace, dining area and kitchen with plenty of cupboards and built-j Iris. It has a large paneled rec. ----- - —/chad 2-car aaraae. AVON RETIRED COUPLE Have yM retlrdd and wish . Ilva in the country? This H f youl 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, oi floors, hot water bar* utility rpom, vacant EXCLUSIVE SALES OF ■WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0222 TUCKER 4 BEDROOMS fireplace. In Sylvan AAanor, , Cloude McGjruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. <21 “■•'tipfe L'-"— *— JUST THE RIGHT F A M I tf HIME, 2 sfortes, living and dining — ..... ------------ ... j ____deep 10.. _..., ...... Northeast Pontiac area. 3 FAMILY INCOME TUCKER REALTY REALTOR U Pontiac state Bank Bldg. and attached 2-car garage, . . nicely landscaped with ai Cherry tree, a peach tree —' almost ready to pick straW~-and raspberries. Priced at Call for appt. OPEN Sab HeuMi ■GILES OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY 2503 IVANHOE FROM PONTIAC, tacka Orchard Lk. Rd. to Idft on Woodrow Wilson to EASTHAM DRAYTON WOODS imant, gas heat, 2 car garpge, .... of land. Only $100 down to the owner occupant.. Priced f-" ** ‘ real savings. EASTSIDE •"— ------full basament, gas .basement, lot of living wim little fireplace and wall to ... ------------------------------------------------- - .. -------- _. garage, price mam. Don't Walt. LAND CONTRACT Privacy For Growing Home Here is a city farm with 2Vk acres, lots of trees, 3 or 4 bedrooms, walkout basement and separate garage, good schools, soma ---- fruit troas. COME SEE^ MOVE INl BEFORE S®l BEGINS. SUN. 2-5 SXRUBLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 HIITER OPEN WIXOM SCHOOLS This outstanding wali-conitructed 3 bedroom ranch .overlooking .peaceful Hickory Hills Golf cdUrse features: brick and aluminum exterior, oak floors, full basement, aluminum storms and screens, attached 2 car garage. Split rail **■'*" .—. . |(rtj of extras lust ------ ’ pmy^ EASTHAM REALTORS -5020 Highland Rd. (MS?) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH 03 8181 COMMERCE RO >(altlnd’ for i ;*2<,000 FHAu INCOME PROPERTY Located In Ron area. 2 famIlywS SUNDAY 2. TO 5 47K MEAOOWLAWN. Like bedroom tri-level. DoubI glass sliding doors, famlii brick and aluminum. . Clarkston Rd. N^h on^Estoh Rd. t BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT, ear garage. Lpnd contract WE BUILD Ranch' 814,990. TrI-tevel $18,990 Colonial 829,900. Call ' VON 49 iSab Houies Sab Heusti OPEN ' times SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1630 PETERSON “ofX;^ space, - ‘ ...........* dows, .... -------- car attached garage. Union Lake. Frank keiiy wm waiting to show you this attrat home. DIRECTIONS: West Ellzebath Lake Road, left ..., Cooley Lake Road, left on Pehmon /to Ooen itanS. ARRO LAKE privileges 4 bedroom home with the large family In mind. 2 baths, closets galore. If iffordi privacy for — Re.craaflon room on walkout b St Itvei. Lovely ate beech club ily. Let us sH charming honie toda ACRE Margaret McCollough$ Raalt 5143 Cass-Etlzab^h Road 682-2211 MLS___________j____________Syn. 2-5 ANNETT OPEN OFFERS , 13 FAMILY INCOME SUNDAY 2 TO 5 8 ROOM BRICK front TrI-le' _____.....oe ana out, Well pM lot. Attractive 4'/i ft. swimming poOI., S24>mi> ------------------- -------3 carl, gatege,' work shop, sand beach. |" Sm this one. / . I REALTY ^ <82-5951 ** OPEN' .Sunday 2 'til 5 KINZLER OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7045 Andersonville Rd. Nice < room-waterfront ranch with attached 2-car garage In Clarkston School area. Boating and fishing on six good connecting lakes. Bank, FHA or Gl financing available. Dixie Highway, left 2 miles Oft AnderSonVlflo Rod-* host, J. ^------ I3RIVE. CROSS REALTOi Wideman LAKE PRIVILEGES West-suburban ranch ho Carpeted living room, din. kitchen has ample cupboere.. bedrooms, gas FA heat, garage qnd nice lot. Good beach .and “■* privllegair Cell for full details. QUIET AND COOL Brick lake front home tituated on p " large let with ample, shade tr™ also such features as large fei room with fireplace, carpeted II room with fireplace, plenty JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ai9 Dixie Hwy. <23413351 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 i I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 413 W. Huron St. 334-4S24 EVE, CALL ----- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2600 SILVER LAKE tILVER LAKE OFF WALTONf, 4S0 Ft. Lake Frontage, carpi 4 'bedroom, renett with 2W .garage, elec, eye, 3 bathroi MILLER BROS REALTY r. HEDGLEN. LAKE FRONT HOME wo^r^ul value. Lika new colonial brick and aluminum quad-level on one of Oakland County's largest - ' ........... "■■ delightful with fireplace ■—.......... $31,900 with bank mortoHa or li contract forms. Phono GRAHAM — 335-409. LOTUS LAKE FRONT of trees. Excellent send beach and fun here all ytar round for the whole family. Boating or Macedey and Lotus lakes, owner anxious for quick Phone Mrs. GRACE HOYT 1744. OPEN SEARCH NO MORE- want tt the'minute you wef- - {fr^piecr^sra............. good sized bedrooms arid 2 ceramic tile baths. The ■ y size inter space, very unusual, hting and giant dining area, r entortalning It «*fers a TV fortable screened patJo. Aft 2 car garage. High and wooded lot. Ranch etyle .... brick construction. Lake prlvllegfo. Weet Bloomfield tlons: Orbhard Lake Road to Commerce. Road, west to Hiller Road, north to Derbwood Lmo, .-ew A- —-whaMfiAa* I “ TOMMY'S LAKE FRONT I beat dock. Solid BIG FAMILY MAN Immaeulate 4 bedrodm ---- • ----' el for The I ch la |usl Illy, 'Irici MODEL OPEN Sat. 8i Sun. 2 to 5 DELIGHTFUL' ROOMS. Brick front and alum^ ranch, 3 badrooms with gleaming oek floors. Family kitchen with open living to a large paneled family room, ceramic bath, colored fixtures, full basement. Delightful 100 X 150 ft. lot In excellent area with paved streets and community water. $21,500 or perch, 3 car g other features tandscs^ lot U. ------ arae. 833,500, terms. Ideal setting for formal tertalnlngi also enough acreage for one interested In horSOS, within minutes of 1-75 end Clarkston, ' ------ ■ ALSO CHECK WITH US ON Tri-L«vel—Brick Front | < attractive rooms with o_p*n living 'With caretaker's n large barns, one stalls, has 5 pado erclse ring. Flowinw ... pond.^jmooo, terms. EXECUTIVE ESTATE^- You can purchase 10 fo^Toecres with this beautiful redwood contemporary bt-level in North Oakland County. This unusual homa has custom designed for the e ................. OPEN SUN 915 WATERFORD HILL MANOR — this charming contemporary level featuring a beautiful II room with e split stone flraRI____ nice family room and kitchen with terrazzo floors, bullt-lns, 2 baths, finished Basement with recreation room and possible 4th bedroom with walk-out to patio. Central e(r living area. I end femlly Tnere ore dressing n private' welled patio 1. birch kitchen with bullt- everywhere. This DELIGHTFUL LAKE FRONT That will please every member .. the family. Beautiful brick ranch with 100' of Silver Lake Frontage and featuring 3 extra large bedrooms, baths, s t---- fireplace, gas heat and attac '••r garage. This lovely her tefully decorated ring tl all r I the 0 arc available. Soli Housai FE 5-^83 conditioning top and bottom a many other extras. For sumn.... time fun'you will en|oy the 15x30'! Gas HA heat. Camort. Newly $500.00 DOWN Eesf ^ side decorated. rSYri'- $800.ol)’DbwN ■■ 'Ing.i Three bedrooms. Pontiac Krwlls. left Living room. Kitchen and utriity. inorl ' GM HA - heat. Garaga. Vac " .luvc. runuwv W»u,lv ' iterford Hill Terrace. OPEN SUN. 2-5 CLARKSTON AREA - 3-bedrooms, .....’■■ -----ted, fireplace, base- "$1750 heated pool affording privacy. A perfect hor tertalnlng and evaryosy nv 841,200 1-75 to Waterford Exit .... 2W miles to Waterford Hill Manor Teprace. Follow wato— .......* .. Idrga .... --------------...... 1-75 to Dixie Hwy. Waterford Exit North and southeast side . Three bedimom two story older home.' Living end dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorateri, CLOSING COSTS MOVE YOU follow signs to 7740 LoVon. UNDERWOOD <25-2415, If no ans. <25-3125 IN. 1 Eve. calf Mr. ALTON, FE 4-5381 ! Nicholie 8i Warger Co. ' sm W. Huron St. BUD' nicholie-hudson Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE i-8183 681-1770 or FE 2-3370 49 Sn(6 Houses 49 Sale Houses 49' 4 BEDROOMS At only S12,9S0.- Ranch homt built .to.19<0 with a laraa living room, i family klfchan and on a beautiful | comer lot. Located ne— ' '>*"• ‘ Lake, This Is ld$al;..for E MARCH TO TIMES" Tillies Realty HALL I features all extra r with Tull b ring room, b Call for more Information. with full t rs. Thermo ....... $14,950 on your k LET'S TRADE- H. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. <25-4114! Open Deny 9-9 Sa ' ' ' ________Office Open Sun. 2-5 family kitchen with range, window-wall In dining area. Over 1,450 sq. ft. of living area. .From $14,990. display ed on TM Ot-in.Houst, on page B-r3.: WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 338-0466 A&G Colonial—Brick Front 4 fbrge -rooms with gleaming oak floors, 19 X 13 penoltd family Formica anack I 118,990. DIRECTIONS: In Commarca. Orchard Lk. to Commtrca Rd. right on Comrnerce to Sloeth Rd. 2 biks. to Sundew. ART DAHIELS - REALTY if no 'liMwy - 482-9444' 1230 N. A 48$-1S<7 Val-U-Way II carpeting In large living room k ftoort, filed bath, aluminum irms~ and ecreans only 8450 to move n this orii Independence Tyvp- Sharp aluminum-sided r a n c h a . featuring 3 large bedrooms.'Large living room, spacious kitchen. Ceramic tile bath, plastored r -"- full bsaemenf, gas neat, alum- storma and screens. Plus 2 car rgey garaga.-Located on 112x155 ft. ' ' )Oin, Assume present lend contract payments of 890 per mri. substantial, down payment or I terms available. GILES show you through. SPREAD OUT! 4 room ranch LOOKING FOR COMMERCIAL?- ' rental Income make your South Side payments property locerea m AUDurn Heights. Comprised of two rental units and 4 room owner's apartment, features over 2 acres of Sharp 3 bedroom rancher with IVk car garaga. Large kitchen and utility room. Nearly new wall tr wall carpeting. Gas heat Aluminum storms and screens Move in for only 8400. SDE, IO] •pen Sun. 2-5 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTHERN HL Is lust down thi . .----. bedroom home Ir Family • colonial I repalA. A ________^ .......... im, 10x24t kitchen, Iw baths, large rerad patio. Beautiful large lot. DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Air Rd., right on Tubbs, left on J-to open signs on the right. NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL i vOpen Sunday 2-5 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES home , In A-I condition, .14x14 carpeted llv-t, lag room, formal dining room. 3 BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT RANCH ~ All brick ifsldes , ' $22,900 INDIAN VILLAGE HOME featuring ■..................- — ‘-'llace. ismt., gas hei ul eondltlon Ir ---- kitchen ano uam newiy uone. Formal dining room, large glessed-ljf -----full basement with new gas ."*81f?to - 3-Car garage. $22,350 ON YOUR SITE DIRECTIONS; M-59, left or turn right on Gordoi ANDERSON & GILFORD-cc 7 AoAo I Buildinfl 8, Realty l-E 38J1 Highland Rd. (M-591 482-9# 414 W. HURON Open t to 9'model - 4037 Oordon Rd. <81-19! on tend contract. Val-U-Way Realty crnd~BuitdhT^ Co.. FE 4-3531 Warren Stout, Realtor i. 1450 N. Opdkw Rd. FE 5-81451' OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 'til 4 ' YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE 5 Oakiaffd Ave. Open » to 9 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 Sab Houses -49 Sab Heusos screen, located on a paved street ----St. Joe Hospital, end prl^ at $13,200. Call for an appointment SECLUDED LAKE FRONT PRIVATE DRIVE ENJOY this suttimer on tha 11x19i Claude McGruder Realtor 49Sab Htusos LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING WATERFRONT" On Pontiac Lake, this 3 bedroom ranch home has oyer 1,3N sq, ft. if living area, with lend contract terms. Let us take your prseent home in on trade. CEDAR ISLAND UKE PRIVILEGES Owner moving out of eteto, seyf "moye^ fhle ana qulc^' 1 bed-reomi, heatod poi^ tor poeelbla 3rd bjtoroom, .etona fli^laea In Hvlng reom, full baeemant, gee haat, large,Mwlfh nice eheda dhd, fruit trees, IVk cer attached garage. $17,900. CLOSE TO EVERYTHlNd Sjbadraom, garage, a only tsl7«yoo. Lot ut Quorontot your homo. Land contract ^ Sharp as a tack ft the 3 b^reom bungslov tocetod In Elizabeth Lake Estetos with to Price $17,950. Now listing, cell tojley. WE HAVE lake front LOTS IN TH« WATERFORD HILL AREA AND MANY OTHER DESIRABLE LOCATIONS.^ CALL _FOR MORE DETAILS. _ _ FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674416V OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M, OPEN SUN. 2.5 3530 CliiNTONVILLE RD. HOW TO SUCCEEDt Sterf with this "Just right K_ . country styled kltohpn, carpeted fami patio Mth outdoor |pll, 3 -- - only $28,500. DIRECTIONS to "Open" signs. Your hosi ". Spacious carpatod living room, lamlly room with flraplaco, largo . —-'---------- bathi. Prlr-* - OPEN SUN. 2-5“ 1592 INDIANWOOD RD. MORE INFLATION COMING? It appears so, and raal aitata will 'not be any _ your ^rtunlty to toy a quality home at todeWt priw. these features. All brick, aluminum trim, lot 239XIH5', full be_ with walk-out, 2 bathe, marble tills, end It's In Orion Twp: Yours Jor 833,950. Tredf In your old house. DIRECTIONS; Baldwin Rd. north, right on Indlanwood to "Open" signs. Your host. Bob Beamer. 4018 QUILLEN MOTHER'S Eyes wHt light up v ranch, with carpeting ges h ' ■■ ■ and 1 OPEN SUN. 2-5 I raal sharp new 3-bedroom shopping. Vacant and Immedlato poseaetlon. Ejl FHA termi. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. right on Sathabaw, first street past Weltim B|y«)u. tvm right, Y«r holt ted . 964 SUNNYBEACH WHERE THE LIVING IS EASY! Ml ■ ' brick L-sheped ranch with carpeted living room .... both with flraplacas, 3-car attached garage, nice -___... loO'xISO'. contemporary celDngi In living room end dining room. Lake prtvllegee on Twin Laket.’ DIRECnONS: Take M-» West, left on Sunnvbrtech. Your Hoet, Thurm Witt. SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME .... And We Have What It \Takes Tto Find That Somebody ir home and create a desire for ownership. > p iiiai eneblts US to sell'and cIom the deal. • Kmayljdgg. g| m#tiaej|eL!®!!!’..’!’.*!,'*iiL!’^^h_lh« Ifo.yar fjnenee. . GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ' MUITIPLE IISTINS SERVICE 29S Wait Woltpn FE 378S3 TED'S TRADING McCullough^ Realty,Inc. i Valu-Vision Show.Of Home! LAKE FRONT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5, 523 DEER RUN TWIN LAKES; .Get out this Sunday and tee this beeutl all brick lake front homo featuring 2 full blttit, 2 had garage, walkout bettmenf, ledgerock' patio, ano unaer- ------p.. ^jxe In end enidy fha beach. DIREC- -S9 to left on Sunnybeach to left at Deadend, to Deer Run, WATCH FOR SIGNS, Your OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5,. ELIZABETH LK. RD. gender at this lovtiv large 3 bedroom rancher with a r*™, full basement, garage end large lot. OIREC-Ellzobath Lake ftoeiT to property. Welch tor room, nuns; west on r OPEN slant. Your OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5, 9558 CAROL COURT This ultra sharp contamporary rancher has such featui walkout basament. beamed cellirtg In THINKING OF BUILDING? OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 YOUR HOSTESSi DEL0RA$ BOWMAN McCullough Realty, ^Inc. ‘ 674-2236 5460 Highland Road (M-59) 624-4200 1350 WEST MAPLE toAD REALTOR OPEN 2340 BUNKER HILL DR. (ROCHESTER AREA) ; ' ENTERTAIN MUCH? Here's a custom-built 3 bsdroom brick rancher with a mammoth family , room featuring .a bullt-ln bar, enticing swimming pool and other extras, on over an acre of land. Flaxibla terms avaHable. M-59 east to left on Crooks Rd. to left on Bunker Hill. 'Your Hostess-^Cathv DeMent. OPEjil 1340 HARMON RO. (ROCHESTER AREA) 9*IVE ACRES 8, HORSES WELCOMEI 3 bedroom splltrock rancher with natural fireplace In family room, marble sills, basement, and attached garage. Only 2 years old. GREAT country livingl M-59.east to_Jettjo5_jkdams_Rd,_joj2jhL.on_Storiey^_Cree!C[_toJett_onjH* ^ OPEN 10944 HILLWAY (UNION LAKE AREA) LAKE FRIJNT ALUMINUM SIDED BUNGALOW. Off, tha baatan path It has a 2W car garage, flagstone sun-deck ovm-looklng the lake. Large landscaped lot leading to the water. Orchard Lake Rd. to ■to adglq Lake Rd. to rlghron Hlllwey to Voperty, Your Hostest-Ann Carlson. Commerce Rd. I OPEN 6134 OVERLOOK (CLARKSTON AREA) •WHY MOVE -TO FLORIDA? Here's a paradise all by Itselfi 7^ leafed Id ^ames pool, parsoi relaxing. I OPEN 6300 UPPER STRAITS BLVD. (UNION UKE AREA) of beautifully landscaped lawn Is Ir ' rancher. Family room fireplace, basamenf, carpeting and- lake or, Commvee Rd. to loft onBoroon Lake Rd. to loft on Middle Strette Larry Smith. OPEN 7970 LODGE DR, (UNION LAKE AREA) WIDE OPEN SPACES ere Whet you sea from this 3 bedro extras era a fireplace, den, l<4 baths, 2 car garaga and It — ... ....... Efi2,|„n, Lake Rd. wast to left on Williams L this todeyl I la Stewart' iTviss Your HoatetaJ; OPEN 4986 MAYBEE RD. (CLARKSTON AREA) FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL priced at lust $27,950 . . . Built In 194«, It features an extra Vi bath, .... basement, 2V4 per attached garage, a ,btg family sized country kitchen with bullt-lni and a doorwall to petlo. Your chance to own e colonial at a reasonable price. Wf-- ‘ ---- - - ' to right eri Mevbee Rd. Your Host—Dick DeRousse. Walton Blvd. to right on Clintonville R OPEN 421 CASTELL (ROCHESTER VILLAGE) IF YOUR LEGS feel as though they need a one level home, we have the Rx. eluminunn sided bungalow located In a nice quiet, shaded neighborhood. Full bai____ ... 2 car garage. Near ihopplng. Walton Blvd. to Rochester village to right on Castell. Your Bernleca Horner. OPEN 2401 E. HAMMOND LAKE RD. FOR THE UTMOST In gracious living, try this brick rancher located just across tl I■> Pig bedrooms with double closets, family room, fireplace, c—-.....-------... -----....----Orchard Lake Rd. to left oi s prlUHeget end Immadlsts possession. Orchard Laki FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M, OR BY APPOINTMENT COLONIAL AND MIO-LEVELi W. Huron Straat at Voorhels Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LE'"" AVON RANCHER: Avon Road lust test 6f Crooks Hi 'WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS 1 JUST YOURS!"* - ____ one of tha largest comrisniet In tha . Branch Offices In Clarkfton, Rochester and Reel Estate work for you. In rasidentlal ------ .... ........ ---- ................ Our professional service bnd reribtatlon has'itiade GROW area, consisting of tho original Pontiac Office, and —- " ..... ...-------------------............ ----------.---- h COesf-To-Coast NATIONWIDE RBPI REAL ESTATE NEE^S. BRICK INCOAAE ' , SPOTLESS CONDltlON, |usf redecorated. Excellent return on your Investmisnt. Located In good i borhoO,d, near evervthlngl Requires minimum of maintenance. FHA terms available. CALL TODAYI Nb. 15 UNION LAKE AREA FOX BAY ESTATES: Is where you'll find this S bedrooiti qusd-level. JusI throughout, a family room fireplace,'basomenf end 2'4 cer'garage. Set oi River. $44,900. CALL TODAYI _____________ .____________________ NO. 31 CALIFORNIA FAN SWIMMING POOL Witti flbre-Olass diving board In ah' enclnsed 70x50 pool Only 2 years old; a 4 bedroom brick rancher with femlly room llreplac- ■-immediate possdsstoiyt 842,900. NO. 75 redwood fonc*. Bttachod aarago* mmmM CLARKSTON 6573. DIXIE HWY. 625^4T — "BUZZ BATEMAN" m %. taKwIm -,3a8-7M ROCHESTER "ArANY OF" UNION UKE THESE OFFICES, ^^ ■ ■ / ■;./ / ' ' '■ j' ’ ,■' : I . ' ■ ■ P -10 W D-~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUBY 19, 1009 For Wont Ads Diof 334-49J1 LEACH. WILL BUILD UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Mraems. Mlh ami hall, full b« m«nt. 1 car garaoa, famltv roo .... -loa, full briefc arii includlna IMAAEOIATE POSSESS 10 N onJ?H5[r«»,w£ IN THE COUNTER: Now bulMIng, T«B^0VER A Y M E N T S, SM j iiMl'bi^lam%rlng fad|i inar, sn-l^. . . ' - SIlUti^crM^^ d half, full h SliOO down on PHA, SIO.fMV COZY: S bedreems, fancad rnn«n» Lake privileges, imn ' n and land contract PRIVILEGES. Mt ’oomi ■ * - .jr gi baautifullv your payments. McCullough Realty, Inc. I LOCATIONS SSM HIGHLAND RO. 674-2236 ’ 624-2400 624-2400 WALLED LK. MLS WALLED LK. WIGGINS LAKE NEAR Gladwin, t nice waterfront wooded lots, sSAOOl or mako Offer, asHDlO. TRACT. village of WATERFORD Approx, SM acres, Shade a evergreen trees. Lake privltegaa. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W.].HURON ST. W-SgS EY OWNER. 10 acres, s Webster-Ctirtis ' Oxford-Orton mSdel to S adlolnlng homes under OA S-2S1S NEARLY ^VERifBODY would like a choice of three lots. \bne be lust right. Can \ \ AL PAULY 1473-3000 Evas. WOOT 4»iS343|ONl OF THt LAST YEAR- ROUND LAKE FRONT, | wa^r^ |NO ^ LAKb hKUNI, ________ . fantfly Income. 3 car! garage. Paved road, large dock. I ,9“'''' Low taxes, land contract. 4M per! cent Int. IS min. W. Pontiac. I —' FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND ROAD S30-40U 474-2141 42S-1fW NortMm Property J A»E lake FRONT 4 UNIT APARTMENT - pava« parking, city water and sewer; ideal Investment for Individual, $49,500. Hving quarters ........ .......... aiiii- gftP0O0',^K« $20,000. 481-0478. ' ^ 2M ACRE LOTS, ^hypi 10 BRICK—2 story apartments, city conveniences, located In Rochester. Office m R« MIUON WEAVER 118 w. University kelLer l«^K'i'i"”bla.i5£5?. SPACE" I large comei - throughout dihinc location for future business sii.. . main thoroughfare, high traffic count. Call for further IntontM"" KELLER REAL ESTATE SW7 W. Huron Sfc 681-1833 or iT. t MODERN COTTAGES ... _________ Long Lk, N. of Alpena, off 23, beautiful point extends Iiito f-"-—--------h and boa|^, launch. fOr $13,900. 334-3114.'^ . 40 ACRES, high on beautiful Ocqueoc Falls Onaws||, seir'arr'or’part!' Cmtact 'virgil Frael, MliWrsburg, Mich. 4»7S1, Ph. 733-8210. ______ ■with 1 1 Chassel Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Gaylord formatio In Ostego C s in recorded the lake front. '3 acres with it still to de- 3 10 ACRES, also Z also 24' camper, ____________ S wodded acres, of CJare, good deer country, ai Kalkaska and surrounding areas. Call 414-2SO-9440 or write to Adams Realty, 5443 Wood Rd., Kalkaska, Mich. 49444._______ ■ Ing. Can be < hunting camps, from Clare, '’Thi BOB WHITE ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Wpst Huron .SL, Pontiac ftivfel^ EAST BRANCH of AuGreS, With 3 bedroom modern- home, fireplace. 1g A. on S.-branch of Alisjtbi*. nim ■ faMutifui l9km SMALL FARMS- ako your chUIca of thraa, — . even, ten, twenty one or 43 cres availablo on this beautiful HALLMARK _________ . . beach. Sages Lake, 50 ft. good beach, shade, with 4 room cottage. Inq. Ira Scofield, Realtor, — 720-3<«. limit of Di smalMarir 3 tySh*' J6 MARM^DUKE 80 TO 800 ACRES ^ ^ "Michigan^ "tiileh.' Real Ettata I N. MIcMoaa hich. PH.: flA For thE Real l^anner lal kind of farming appeals ,— -------- Dairy, _____________ agricultural? You may have 1 ell II Plus an Early Amei frame home. The property Is Rowers. Garden has lots of btrrits. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road .At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 ' 4444890 Ing rotling ........ ...... ........, stream. Only 859J00, land'contracl terms available, 1325 West Drahner Road, open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m., J-- —1 Associates. S43-9702. ACRES, LARGE BARN, i TIMES, Times R^lty Sole Business PropErty 57 dwelling to buy » ^lon y with 3 370 FT. —BALDWIN RD. Corner Lk. Angelus Rd. M mile from 1-75. 850,000, terms. DAVIS UKE acre lake front building sites, w homes all around. 87,500 each, 000 down, 855 per month. 123 4821 Highland Rd. !Resor^Prii|N^ 52 FREE SPRING CATALOG — With HAROLD R. FRANKS,, ReaTty CASS lAKE FRONT^lOO' I "HARBOR HILLS" Prestidga area. Earty AMERICAN 9-ROOM Colonial. 3 fireplaces, 3 ------i, family rc— ---- —. _____, beautiful g__________ ______________ .. ___ shown by appolnfmenf. $75,0110. 29 jnrAi r/\n /-x wn. Ag per-cenr down only on land con-ilOcAL FOR CAMP OK Cummings, Realtor TRAILER PARK USE- 2»3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 SUDDENLY, IT'S YOURSI- plnes”!Jhh t^"5% a?^U“rali-'l'"** - NORTH Ing countryside in OTTinfi— Township. View for miles. Look; w,*;, no further It you sea this you'll i «< Inquire today. ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL GO NORTH 111 New cottage and wooded li price $2495, Wl only $249 town. . ../ lakes. -Near acres of State and for ________ _____pollen count climate. Trailer sites .available. Come ‘ The Earth Is PLEASANT „ LARGE PARCELS OF LAND State! AVAILABLE. FLAT ROLLING OR .S.-27. (1-75) Open 71 WCX3DED. 20 ACRES — A nice country setting, lllahtly .. rolling and pond possibilities; $11,000. BY-OWNER, VACANT building c lake, good fr ------— "------- nightcfub. $0 ac and Includes' Ith approx. 514 ontage piti« 4 separate I upper apartr ■ullding 20x42. 0 LAKE FRONT Swimming, fishing, copl si living. 3 bedroom, naturol fireplace In living room, sc '■ Porch, partial basement, ___ _____________... gr garage, oeod sandy s.tei WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5dl45 C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 ------------------------- FRBE^RING CATALOG — W 10 Commerce Rd. Union Li LAKE LOT AT---------- Evart, Michigan, 14 acre, ---- >r payntent, 444-9174. lyilramlchl, Lokejront Devtidpitieiit 'Beautiful 300 acre-lake, aan beaches, and scenic surroundings. Southwest of Lapeer. Lerge l«fS7 *5950; terms avallsbia. CALL COLLECT 427-2015 LAKE SHINAGOGUE Beautiful lake front lot undy WOODED LOT. Full: price $2A9S, with only $249 down. (::iM to many . state land for hunting. Low pollen count climate. Trailer Sites available. Come fo ..................- 3us. US-27 (1-75) Open 7 days i weak. Northern Development Co. Harrison (Member Chamber 01 Cocnmerce. v .. . WATERFORD HILL MAN O extras. Pricad In the mid 30's. s“S57- WATERFORD HILL MANOR - Township.. ' -----, -------- dock, Iwach. This Is in s subdivision with spacious ^ Rd., Immediate possession, $29,900. ON LAKE OAKLAND, 50‘x300'T 391-........................ plus large recrastion roon. ... tower level. Opening through, patio rtrmr tn ward. 4 acre Site inc' "' Additional ac NEAR UNION LAKE ATTRACTIVE 1V4 STORY - ¥ enclosM brer-"-” ———••• beautifully RHODES BOGEY LAKE AREA'' SHARP SPLIT-LEVEL, less than 5 years old. 3wand 4 bedrooms,; carpets, drapes, garage on large | Overlooking .colling near new Ex-ot Davidson, $3,950. REALTOR Ortonvlllo istaw’ 4JW#>.,?r^.S 'other Commercial Properties Annett Inc. Realtors ; 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday FARRELL ZONED COMMERCIAL 200x145' with'30x120 ft. bull- Close to proposed Osteopatliic 2405 N. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 100x247 Comlnerclal property on busy Mllford^Rd. between Highland and Milfordr Building 21 x fi, alio office bulldind 13 X 14. Priced at^ 824.700, can ba bought an lan« contract. Everett Cummings, Realtpr 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 __________343-7181 OFFICE BUILPING Large Colonial .2 story home ... two acres, main highway In city, . easily converted to offices, $50,000, I INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, I Former church, 9100 'sq. h . _ ! reilrosd, three miles from Poi flowing' $47,500. ■ 427, By Anderson and Leeminv micrescepo. UL 2-t487.____________ AKC white Tlnif T^ poodle pups. UNIT MOTEL, .tiK-rinJ' ; good fishih OUthWBSt Bl :emp, Nye, ROOM HOUSE, large commercial lot, frontage on M-24 In Oxford, SNOWMOBILE DEALERS WantadI "World's New Champion" Protected exclusiva franchised" areas. (Entire counties avilabla) P.O. Box 2212, Green Bay, Wli. 54304. ; ;_____ SMALL FRIENDLY Type restaurant. ar Inkster Rd. Also option connecting property with 3 n brick home. Livonia, Affiliate Wanted by INTER'NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Va need a man or vvoman .. . lusband and wits'team, ili)io dasira o be Independent dealers amileted vlth MY <^mpany,^who ram their own homo or office, .TAVERN Oakland County Village THE BOS'S^ Has always d< THE BOSS insieeu or me iime puncher for lust $7,000 down. —lolntmant to see. WARDEN REALTY You will process and service, CO-PANY ESTABLISHED *" COUNTS In ratall .. tact WANTED SUPPLIER: Small medium size shop to manufacture small (1 to 2S PCS.),, ond/oc largo quantities (500 to 1,000 PCS.) of patented ■ product. Single ------- AND INITIATIVE lou must have a good repuianu personal raferances and the abtll to make an Immsdlata decisto Your investment as little i ...... - ............for I ____ __________ address and be sure to Include your telephone nupuber. Arrovii Internationol, Inc. Arrow Building ACTlYfe- GROCERY and' with SOM to fiusy norinem Michigan resort area. Fixtures and oquipment Includsd. Modern 3 bedroom living quarters MILLS REALTY Atlanta, Michigan . 785-4745. GAS STATION FOR LEASE, doing 'ou't?* FoT more ’’information 8, 481-2985. BARBER SHOP t. $500. 334-1734, .CLASS " 4171 N. Michlgi shoppTn. ----- Owner retiring. BAR, Corner M-15 .... xle Highway. Clarkston, Hth dance hall. The new next to Chevrolet ! , Taylor CONEY ISLAND A local high gross, bast of ti ment, good location. Pricad to--- Call for moror tofOrmatton, Liberal ‘statewide real estate same location for — .............. after 7:3o p.m. FE 5-9393. Ask for — aoverly. TO BUY, SELL, 4 National Business - 1969 USED SINGER touch ANb SEW controls for ------ zig-ng, fancy deelaiM steady state !cinp!ItiS*'S"lh|, _ ... -------- Fully guarantal ' TuRT'S APPLIANCE Sewing .Machine Cleoranc*. New 1949 White duty model .tJhJffir' g>gT’R.u»Tp’: STOVE AND RBP“ SIDE BY SIDE Kelvlnalor, Food-o-8st offer, 33$^._;- Sacrifice • _______________t nTw and Baldwin for lata modal ir Truck plus cash, Call indtr. Rap. Bateman CARPETING “.IS tion of colors, regular Appliances, 481-2303. BARGAIN BOX 445 5. WOODWARD UST 8. OP BUS STATION DISHES, OLD BEDROOM ....................... desk, 8 fixtures, OR FINAL CLEARANCE LAST WEEK; JULY 21-JULY 25 PiTbCAN PHYFE dining room table. - Id 4 theirs. Good • best offer. 428-1145, DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT Ml 1949 (Models. E-2 terms , „ Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4*42 Limited Quantity of Pro-Fall Clothing In BACKROOM Closing for Vacation July 25, S p.m. REOPENING SEPT. 8, 10 A.M. DRYER, 83^> REFRIGERATOR 82S| -- -1$, bunkbads; apar'-- misc., O. Harris, FULL LENGTH EMPIRE S EXCELLE Frlglda' 5-pieca irome dinette set, 2210 . Dr„ oft Silver ' ' Dixie and Wallot Apartment size Frigldalre Sale Household Goods » WHAT YOU'D EXPECT 1' I <:lothing-so per cent ly 21. 22 and 23. Call 33M071. $35! Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. rls, FE 5-2744. _____ 'i ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD of furn 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 frigTdXIre 30" deli ' igerstor. Must as 444-1202. „ full size dining n YOU CAN EARN BIG WIONEY FEATURING ' PRODUCTS THAT ARE . NOW BEING ADVERTISED NATIONALLY ON T.V. AND IN MAGAZINES... WITH YOUR OWN SNACK ROUTE! Nattonally known products Is the. answer to success In business. Number one producte. in the nation can make you number one In a prestige business. NO SELLING NO EXPERIENCE FULL/PART TIME 50% PROFIT rr part til $29.95. CSL. 1084 Oakland, 334-1509. '3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, box springs, mattress, living room chair, record player; j md t FE 4-9400 between 7-9 p.m. 3-ROOM - (Brand r-$289. Cash, farms. I.ay-Pearson's Furnitura, 440 A FE 4-7861. ^PIE(:E BROWN Ktoehlar sectional. limited number of flnancejo PIECE DINING I time'; formica kitchen sa - ' $25 451-3435. $25, g; YOU MUST ACT NOW! WRITE TODAY! Vendall Distr. Co. 8975 Coral Raaf Dr... y Miami, Florida Tnditoduatoi9xl2 Linoleum Rugs $4.S olid vinyl Til# .............Je I Jinyl Asbestos IHo --------- 7e « Inlaid Tile, 9X» 7e i -In-, Shop;:-2255 Elizabeth Lake Across From the Moll" Phone (315) 233-1252 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 0" ELECTRIC RANGE, good ditlon, $35, 334-B4S5. ' . 9" FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC^steve, 228 sllver$teiia Lane. 332-5830, pi 9AS STOVE sMMiPe model, $1«, 451-3290. EMERSON CONSOLE,_ TV. .........' ’ FURfllTURE laser, mirror, 4 drawer chest I full 41ze bed. Regular $149 ue, unclaimed balance $97. California Modarn sofa matching chair, clW^rad n Regular' $319 . valut. unclaimed balance $223. Colonial Mpple ^ bedroom b« Frehch Maple dunkbed sat, complela ...... ladder, guardrail, and maffrasses. Regular $125 value, unci S “X ;ull size -- valuGy vncialmed Regular »49 balance SIM. ofa" I rcvarsioia c u s n ion » . $169 valusy ijnclalmad balance $115. Modern HIde-A-Bed, full SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zitf Zag sawing machina am- $6‘ PER MONTH ' OR $59 CASH New Machine guaranfM _ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 115 Dixie Hwy. 1 FE 441908 SUMMER SALE Over 1000 yard! $t .material; beginning at 84 a yard. 1^ ua raupholatar your furniture now — guarontaad workmanrtip. WIrGIAL OPHOLSTErTnG 835-1700, EVES. OR SAT., 425-4545. 4744724, 3 1 8 0 ihITpH'iWe. .539,95 INC.' 334-58n ' RADIO Al 4z4 W. Huron _____ ^?,s°“v'rnTu.n'3: Ing room suit#. All exc. coAdlfion. Total original prica/ S»74. Saify, ' YOUNG M-ARRIEDS.Wfc' Need fumltura? U ffousehOl" Appflanca. ARN FULL, Furnlturo, Ol»»$«ar*< relics and ruins, open 1p m. dsH^ the Junke Shoppe, 7 MIIm N. of Milford, 1 mile W. at 1305 Clyde. , . ot Antiques, DavTsburg, CLOCKS AND FURNITURE CUSTOM antique REFINISHINO. .........- - FRENCH DESK w carved .b----- ----- carved china closet. „. . .......Antiques, 794 Rd. 10 mllee north of 752-3427. PIANO ROLLS AND JBLUE 2 QT. Poly mattress, zippsred reversible cushions. ......... *' •'* ■* unclaimed Colonial COMSTAT 25A 4jr access. $145. 42449 _______ COLOR TV . B.ARGAIN5,. LITTrt-Joe's Bargain House. FE M842. * ' ' COLOR Payments HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 141 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 48I-23B3 (Near Telegraph) - - - 9 p.m. — 13 CU. FT. Frigldalre, 885; Kenmore' •sger type vyfjshino machine, A)«. size elec, range,- 835. 474- ' FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 8,000 BTU Slide window. 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH and Sr 000 BTU. used 2 months 14,000 BTU Floor model CRUMP ELECTRIC LIQUOtr BAR, ! PROPERTY business In Holly, Ideally loca •between Pontiac and FlWt. D< Warren Stout, Realtor Automatic ^ttonholo maker, .i.omom eft. U N oodvka Rd FE 5-0148 pushbotton bobbins, fancy desl8na,|?^A^^^^_-.- -— ° own Eves 'til 8 D m monograms. Comes With console, GE PORTABLOrONER, ________________________ 1. ra J!i«« •IJ'I CK dsP «AAA m/i T* P atfnrm TAckfir Mad ft i INDUSTRIAL BUILDING sq. ft.. North ' -Highway, only 132(^320^'________________ 140 ACRE DAIRY FA^ BATEMAN NEW AND USED FURNITURE ' I, doing good buslnass, 4 room 10. 2 car garage plus auction INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 I. and Sunday--CALL 33; PIZZERIA FOR SALE, In Milford, w"”-' "ir-DVs'"s“ SiiiSs rolling land, pond, live near Van Dyke. Exr-' vastment. $99,000, terms. Partri(d(5e ■'S’SS'S.rJS'iiaslt;"' "--J Location to Sylvan -- 402-9949 — After 5 ALMA - LAKE ORION Lake front home, 4b baths, large flying ................ ' tireplac*, oil heat, . 2 ear attached garage. Ideal for year around IIV^ Ing. Convenient schools ■ filngj^Onljf $42,500, $7500 $25,500 A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE $-2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' executive, evailabl LOVELAND COLONY LAKE 40x177, 85500. PONTIAC LAKE, 80x203, $5950 LAKE NEVA, 173x113, $10,000. Leona Loveland,.. Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 182-1255^ NORTH END OF TROY Cute 2 bedroom home, cgmpletely remodeled, Ideal (or retiree's. Modern kitchen end hath, (Ireplact, beamed callino, garage. . .NO. 69274 ' rm area. 2-3 wooded. 08050. terms. N. BRANCH - NO. 68382 Scenic 2 acres, good 4 bedroom shade trees, near paved "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" =T. CORNER Hl'ghwey'‘i' $19,990 road. $15>950 1 ARGYLE A CHOICE 147 I ly \ * Pontiac.' Sewer .... ..atar. Directly across from largo shopping center, tdeat- for driva-ln, hst food operation, super gas station, ate. A terrific buy at $75,1)00. PARTY STORE WITH liquor, bae ' food. (Sood location. Low pric --------- --------335^. NO. 69511 ng land near M-)9. hunting, capiping, (100 farms. A ;8;l ACRES X-WAY E razonad ... ,... light Industrial. 3 to i ....... lal. 3 gas sts $85,000. , LI Lett—Acreage 54 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north Live FLATTLEY Wty RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. ALMONT OFFICES OPEN FREE SPRING CATALOG - VVIth over 200 ■ farms, homes and bustneaa properties In 'Thumb. Marshall Real Estate, Sandusky, ...... 40471. homes or cottages.-From ; 82,995. Fqf. further tnti please call Pangus collect. C. PANGUS, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *'^CALL"cOLLfeCt 427-MI?"’''”* SCENIC BUILDING SITE- Your own UnWerslty7ju”off S^Jlrrei Rbad - - Shimmons Circle. ■ _ Beautlfuj *6; rolling country si Of to^ether^.^ I5M0 a; !. Prater to sell ACRES NEAR 1-75, I90'x720' rolling, black top, horses, — $4,995. 5HEI.P0N 5-io ACRE RIVER ARD "stream aertaga, wooded and rolling. eT...i.. xTmm Atm (434^ Township. Approx. TOO foot of water frontage to area of fine homes. Outstanding wooded an trance to ixoporty makes tl moi unusual, ■farms. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR “ NORTH BRANCH NO. 69140 Horse or beef set up, 103 acres, 21 stalls, storaga barn, access to Myi stream from ea«h field and pad dock,* Good 3-badroow home, whiti aluminum siding, hot water heat IMLAY ttTt AREA NO. 69434 00 Aerps, 44iadrooni madarn^twmj .grade A de ry set up, 'ML9M fvftiilnoi 724*1270. SHOPPING CENTER Complete ixcallent location, ap proxlmataly 5 acres, food market Ben Franklin drug ttora, beaUti shop, ctaanari, doctor's clinic am dehfal clinic, plenty pf room foi iTt. TEMPLETON^ Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LK, RD, ----- 1480 i!l Opdyk___ Office Open Sun, ..... TAKE YOUR PtCKI 1 MIDDLE .PRIVILEGL- L LAKE FRONT .. ... WHITE LSk/a Township, a pofantlal of 4,15 di^t, rolling and wooded homaslte.' Good, location with Vi .mllo rea franfaga. $1200 par acra an Ian cqniract terms. ImBREE 8. GREG REALTORS IMLAY CITY-NO. 69220 . pend $Ha; axoallent Is GREEN LAKE FRONT These tots sterl ef $i,450. w meny more,for you"to mill 343-4393 ^ eve. 343-3444 in' X”mo^on "Norton Rd. in Avon Twp. north of Auburn Rd. wist ' ‘ Rochosfor Rd. By owner. 515-4894. ■425-4943. ^ METAMORA AREA 98 acres of recreetlonel prop BROOCK «.VkffiKr!?V2i7r ■....... Sheldoh^42S-5$57. I toe^’-SL).: T, aWroxImately Orion Township. ciOM to 1-75. At] I tow os $50 down, Stirt your deal. 1 4i»orchert Lakh "Old WRIGHT REALTY I "^^]j4_4g90 13« Oakland Avt' FE 2-9141 j NUMBER 69483 II fern, 1-20 ecres, Goodrich , Phono 4844540, avanlnot 425- JOHN/ ROWLING INC. SMITH le. $12,000 will ha >r Chuck. 434-9445 or contract. Call f o zeria, W. Huron St., Milford. Call WELL SECURED land sala. Bill Dew Cor-FE 8-2198, FE 8-3529.______ Wonted CoMrgets-Mf^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS. , Uraantly naedod. Saa us befpra ' Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1 Opan Evas, 'til t p.m. LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, faM* GS?Sg'. 155-Stf PARTNERS wanted (dr Wablish-ed tool and dla shop — Investment restaurant, Keago h a bulldirig, property —' — 482-91S7 or 4e^7$72. ROYER 674-2236 MeCULLOUGH REALTY gj^,Hj^hl.ndRd.(M-59) .OXFORD OFFICE Working Man's Hotel 15 rooms. Doi‘“‘— ----- Fully aquippad. I nan. Buy the bui t'iha 'Rbyar''saTXnpl'a^tar Halit. 118.888 full price. You 22 Acres - Brick Bl(lg. 10 48 X 48. Terms. Ask for 298C. CLARKSTON AREA •rime Dixie Highway location 8,080 car treftlc count....... ,r"pi?j!na"fv'iTl.\r’%n‘‘'^e lurchesed or leased. Full det». iui(lfTid party. The Rolfe -H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, iloaltor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 ; 89 248. 4 rbohi -J? ACTIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILAUif Immediate Income SPARE OR POLL TIME PROFITABLE NATIONAL OIL COMPANY appoint I- CLUSIVI surrounding areas with t h g I. best SffLLINO PRODUCtS, company i ^fpOT-BUSINESS-. 84,780 for Invasfmanf for part time ,ar morO, write, Including ah"—* and Phone number to P Praei, Box C-34. or expansion. 81,08 It possible. Coll for di iKfor 329C. ,We Take Tracies On all obovB ads SPORTSMAN^ New opportunity for the sports minded man or women to 4tt In CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 1 MILLION us to liurchi contracts, r ___________ homes, lots or acreagt We will give you cash equity. Our appraiser 4$ aliable ta ima land ’witrlghL ’SM M«M]r ' J ^ LOANS $25 to $1,080 Insured Payment Plen BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE STOP VOUR HOUSE -ORECLOSURB - widows, divorcees. y-Rltk Mortgage 1-398-7^4 • Co. Mttrigtiga Loom 1969 SINGcK tonholes, overcasts, fancy No attachments needed.' . parts and strvica guarantoa. )arts and strvica guarantoa. TOTAL PRICE $63.80 ( 1969 ZIG-ZAG holes, oOercast and blind stitches, COMPLETE PRICE, $43.20 Tex Included or pay 18 monthly. Interest freO, payments of $4.32. For free home demo., call Capital Credit Mgr, til 9 p.m. IF toll; cell collect. 729-4610 GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS . Also closeout on ell floor sample ranges, washers, dryers and W$, E-Z terms. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. FE 2-4S42, _______ FURNITURE F(3R.,SALB Colonial I Antlaue. OR 3-759$. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3 ROOA^ OP FURNITURE-Con- 8-p< irtnrit -place dinette set with 4 chrome i chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. I n WYMAN ______________________________ ' FURNITURE CO , n’TnVelf 0122 7 E. HURON FE 5-15811 anymore. It goei together with HEARD THE GOOD NYWS ' *" ylont I ___ yd. ai . credit. 1 of Rochester^ . Sr'^NUWMRSciS^^ Ji A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sola, chairs, beautlfur*—.....—'• * " A HANDY PLACE TO SAVE MONEY H HONEST SAVINGS AND SERVICE BUY DIRECT PROM WAREHOUSE BRAND NAME R^RlbEMTORS, ------- ----HERS, DRYERS AIR-CONDITIONIR5 Warehouse sale of Name Brand elMandltlonert, new direct .shto minf luit arrived, Whirlpool, GIbeon, Chrys. Air-Temp. Phllce, level^ lodnlng SliMb io $500 fo A8C WAREHOUSE lomoowneri ton - 1st end 2nd ' . crnnaM nortgages for repairing additions, & SIOKAUt :onsolldatlnp trills, etc. Into one! 4S825 van Dyka imall menthly ppymtnt. Baforai 1541 E. 18 Milt fou borrow on your home toe or naiiy io-9 ■ 731 ihona us at; IfuaS., Sat. til 4 75i 334-3267 j AUTOMAfiC TELEVISION SALE TVs, modern, Maditerranoan, Ear.J.y American, Italian, Franeh pra, vinclaf, $288. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE T?esVs°M. -til i_______TSStoWO J0hn»rf$Vv.*FE'»^ 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Kanmora tewing machine. FE 2- . ASANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-Our STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE . ., 482-2731 $89 Or $5 per me UNIVERSAL U Dally 18:154 Tue$„ Sat. 18;1*« RCA tv AND STEREO, Cl0$ai8ut modtii. Big discounts: Fraytrs- 67 For Sola MlicaH«Heew M INCH COPPER waftr pipa, 2S cants a ft. ancT M Inch coRpar watar pipe, 39 cents a ft. «. A. Thompson 8i Son, 7005 M-59 W_._ 1 YARDMAN 6 H.P. riding mowtr, 1 ‘ conglttoner, mtsc. Ittms. 425- 15 CU. ft. II Neighborhood folks plenty on Whirtooal a "a'M r ^9 W.' ' ELECTRICAlEy- Rovartibto. '54 Ford 5-yard dump, '43 Ford. van. 'S7 Chevy Vk ton pickup with - factory tttal tida and’back of cab, -tnni boxtt. Also 50 gallon electric ir healer, $20. Hundreds of new j'xc.‘'condlfio^'4^i(>3t. 3M-2$ff- HONESTLY YOU CAN ?o7or rijW'. 1o‘f"-5.."i1 DORAN'S NEW WAREHOUSE, 547 JL Wel(aP.gt Joslyn, 335-9724. condlllon, $35. 45M555. __ KIRBY SWEEPER SIOO. can or 4-1133., EXCELLENT CONmTION-$45 7. pS6L'TABLE, S^Wlnll I0-$P$8d . FULL .GUARANTEE , bike; 481-0531 before 12:38 P.m. Kirby Service & Supply Co. i~small cHuiftH jpews, tight 2417 DIXIE HWY. _________ ............................. LINOLEUM RUGS. Mr,ST SIZES, . Pearson's Furr"— Avt. FE 4-7881. ?44i'B'aldwih;] KITCHEN CABINET, formica .top,.; and doors. 5 x 5'/S picture window* will Install. 8 $. Paddock. FE 5- __________________,_________________________________ )«ASrE M BED With box iprffigi: iyxy, swimming pool. WIW Lika now. 835. Chroma dinatta ........— 4 ct ------- ---------- , chairs, 820 and mlic. 394-0123. tiECCHI 'BUPER nova AUldmafle INO.P---- __________-iv.oaMW. . 14' ALUMINUM boat aito tfwlllb n2?’p*%t.'rrj8si:'Ji tweed alrlpd valnut 4ldl b 4 dresren d< ■ REEL POWER MOTOR. ir toimpar, 815. '«74-' 63 ?HVs'”’«zrN'r’T?u"T" BUSINBW rjkMi! ”T/LOIJIS?^M(jU» SPORTING OC ««NATURA^ejR|OC5BJ, 15' LONE STAR SKI BCET and hp Mercury motor. WlH tradt 1 — or truck of equal value. 3; 3927. . LAPSTRAKEi 75 H.P. EYtonidt, —«id*tt#Her,- iwady to go. Wtirswip-" Jtor^iiMItor boel. 473-5092 aft^5;W. 1943 cbRVAiRrTSbbiNO m'acfiine, typewriter, Sell ar awap. 874-2871. 198‘7 VW DUNE BUGGY, Chrom whMa, wida. avals and taw bai ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. "Fashion Dial," eablnat. Take ovi, .------ $5.50 Per Mo. For 8 Mos. or $44 Cosb Bolonco > Stm under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. _ FE 4-0905 a ■- ■PlBhTY of'used wnt^t, tiavat. rtfriiaratora, and. tradfin furnllLYa I bargains. LHtla Jot's ffargaln^H0U|9.Jtaldwln al Wal- PEARSON'S PURNJTURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN. 1 PONTIAC, FB 4-7111. 75,000 BTl 8 Chavy, : ;tfi!’u’nZw.^IiiIIy.''^''/^M -i^er, tun roll-away IM. inMll Want Ads For Action For Want Ad$ Dial 3344981 '^nl^ lilitCSfllWMIlMlS ^7 Fot Sale MbetHomMe 67 li SQUARE YARDS Of Bete Aerllen Mi: ■j*up from Itaoni. Ml 4-OSSl eftqr rummage SALE: 2M Watkins Leke^M.^Isc., toota end meter. rummage SAlII Beyi; Mens clothes all sizes. 7300 Honeysuckla, Orchard Lake. 343G313. ' 1945 JEEP, CJ4, $900. Rugor 357 AAegnum, $n. Marlin goose gun, W. Hetnsma XL700, $150. 482-5113 DOfore 3 p.m. 22fe'NEW BRICKS for best of^. 1144W. HUten, SUMP PUMPS, sold, rented end repaired. Cone's, FE. 8-4442. STEEL CASEMENT HOUSE WINDOWS, and picnic table. FE 4-3177; ’ TOtOtB BTU GAS hot wawy, turhece with registers; $50, 474-3820. STEEL FILING CABINET, smell safe, Ironer, charcoal grill. Aluminum Ice chest, etc. 334-7007. i AMPHICAT ‘ 4-WHEEL DRIVE Tarn YOU whara- tha action. ,h. Through twamos, sand, inow, Ico and evan watar. Coma on In and laa II In action. STACHtER TRAILtR SALES, INC. I .... RPMON^ySgStl^^^^^FE 5.t47,| Soaclal ,hl,^^JS“WInchaa.ar ARM CHAIRS USED, axcellant tor 338-3(a3.________________ .. | akaat gun, $I2S. S34-17S4. .................. *1HGER SLANTOMATIC SERneS AN- .tONY SWIMMING Roola. E 5^ , ------- (jrfiUj,./ ARM CHAIRS USED, maatlns roomi,' c ehalra. da^,^Mv»Pfl caliTngth 'firaproor i-----,, tygmrllarc, adding m a c h,l n a s, I mlmangranhs, and offsat printing praaaas tor church' work, FORBESi PRINTING « or------ --------' 4500 and 5433 D WE ALSO EUY. ?qj'' m’Enial5S’*LKa BLUE CARPET txll, BUT air COn-dllongr. PE 4^644, ' BROKEN concrete, phono Pon-tlac 391-3514. bathtubs, chipped sn,so SPRINGFIELD 5 h.p. riding rotary lawn-mower, $70. Call 343-^.. SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other misc. offloa furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds of Renewable-typa CAMP trailer, T2‘,' AcCBSSOrieS STOP. 681-236^. U10 Loch^ven , LOOKING for a comfortabfe^ c Stutz Bjoar Cat $649 ■ ‘ ineiu^er cots and 'rr>attresse$e ice boxe stover sink and table. . .............. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT I «h'LV. .. Clajkston new^To TIRE ANb"TU^Er Tires-Auto-Truck NEW SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOee. to cc„ oil ioiectlon, 12 montht or --.^®rleT,''*Rlp?«6lkS.''* e old mags for olyglass tires. Ch_______ slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard ‘ e Rti. Keego. i Motor Scooters FOX CAMPUS MINI-BIKE, excellent condition, ‘ ---- *- *~ preclate. ■ ITTLE lh_... old. 424.77941! [JUJ* LITTLE INDIAN 7C Clipper I Hioyorcycies WHEEL CAMPERS Isoo'cc HuiKY^'y MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE low rates i. JOHNSON agency •=E 42533 BicyclBS _________________ 96 K. REPAIRED bicycles, all BOY'S SCHWINN, sting I GIRL'S FULL SIZE, excellent 0 SCHWINN 10-speed Varsity with accessories, very little use. 391-3019. Boots-Accessories point HYDROPLANE wittT^ 8'-3 point HYDRAPLANE, Mercury MarqUe motor ' •condition. $150. Call a 673-3447. “Talk about Victorian English! Grandma still thinks y- a bag is something you put groceries in!” Livestock 831 Travel Trailers OLD strawberry YEAR OLD, gelding, 10 og^nanny Goats, after 4 p.r travel t S2/I9S. See Us for Specials COLEMAN CAMPERS Msun and ski marina On Cass Lake, 3981 Cass-EMz. Rc Pontiac, Open Sundays, 482-4700. , STEEL FRAME PICKUP" sleepe h®?' and lops. Cab to -ampei; bo; 3uly SporIcraH Fola TRUCK'CAMPERS “ custom, extended . i TRIUMPH COMPLETE gine, 450 CC, $430. After 5 i - M 3-4275.______________ 14 TRIUMPH, 450 CC, chrom'e 12' CORL, FIBERGLASS, A4eyer good condtlon, EM 3-2354. _ 12' Aluminum fishing boat wifh l.l| oars, $125. 338-2453. ’‘■]12' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, 25 HP " I 12- ALUMINUM BOATS ... — I (Lifetime guarantee) iwi Trailers $120, IS canoes SI! h.lBIg Coho boats, 14' $289. IS' $3 $591 , 1944 TRAVEL CAMP, fold down _______ ... I hard,lop . camping trailer gas kHOONER ' Xf AR J3LD _ chestnut Morgan i hMi'|r*,'’''waNr “system? «s VlSh*' iI!fflon*''',Mds"Jt c sleeps 4. $1295. aT V; toA iah carry' AMiRIGO Ideal lor wSield, 'be^ifu^^^ Idinge 391-2730. Ellsworth Trailer Sales *,4577 Dixie Hwy. , 425-440$ Save $$ at Buchanan's _______966tf Highland Rd. . _ r, Ft yybU _ -^Electr®f'’?ta?t^ Tilt •’PralNr"^^^ 305 SUPER.^HAWK.^^Excellentl cover Skls> equip. 363-5015. $...4 AGO 114^^ in 1968. 57fla Pontiac Lk. Rd. ex- i 14‘ WOODEN BOAT and 15 hp 5t offer. 682-2838. }, 1966 HONDA DREAMf sit $300e 651-8634. 1967 V cellent condition, fully dressed, ceMorles" ' $1900. 332-2585 after ^ -s old, lumper, k . ....... ^ p.m. weekdays._ _____ I, ^gasoline heater, lug! Travel _rraiier9 lumping Trailers > rack. Still under warranty. champion appaloosas, $150. 428-,,,47 aPACHE BUFFALO, excellent“St''’... . 3015. ______conrtitiriir S4im., SSS.9441 '1 GENTLE 4 YEAR OLD Buckskin L^- mare, 335-9014. __ ____ HORSES, PONIES, CARTS,"tack a Treanpr's Trailers offer. 628-1165. v 4' OUTBOARD boat; ni o f o' trailer, ski equipment, and 35 h ......- 343-5015. MOTOR and trailer, 83; MMissr........''I l_55LJ!!i!LM. _ _ HIL.LT9P camping Tr.ller, j ^GiodSM-l 85™ '’tf„,enT.nSlne “Sbd™ ____________j Included, $400. 332j-^83, ’ ""i 1967 SUiukl, 25( 879-0714. I MOO '!1948 H i| 44™?1 K KcNi, $4 per nour,’ at Ranch, 391-2454. 1 ^Scrlpps Rd. off M-24.1 RIDfNG' ACADE'MYI ™|ii^crMrNAt0R--Hin:L--9-irH;^ 673 5059.-------- _ -le;—on-l R»''"0 «»*• Ti-e"*r. I equipped, caixtpy. 1 8-3930, 91 ..., GMOJ, % TON V-8, Wolverine camper everything. " * Partmoutn _ DELUXE' ter. 4514)4... $2090 COMANCHE 21' .(TRAILER RENTALS I campers. Goodell's, '"s'wOLVERINE TRUCK sleepers. Factory oull... . -------------- and used Half Arabian gi PARKING LOT ai 334-4769. MAGE SALE 10 to S p Liter, Judah Sub. „ R A O E YOU-NAME-IT sale. Magazines, books, furniture, misc. Hr$: 1Va.m.-4 p.m„ 7 p.m.-9,p.m. 2149 Knellwood off Opdyke betw. S. end Auburn Rd. 118 Pul e.fe,-'tll HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 gel. gas. Consumers wrpved $89,50 value, $39.95 end $49.95, marred. Also-electric end D ‘-— — Terrific values. MIcI cant, 393 Orchard ilgan F Lk. . SAW mill, 3 head block carriage. '. Novi Saw Mill ai TRI -AXLE AND TANDfM l-AAA AKC / , . PODDLE STUD SERVICE, I compressor. PUPPIES, ALL COLOR&, 3720 BALD MOUNTAIN RD., OFF M-24, 335. j( 0120. 1-AMERICAN ESi^O, Cockers;> Poodles. Tropical fish, exofic Pets; pet supplies and GROOMING. i Tetra-Min. '/• Oz. 59c. ' Tetra-Mln. 2 Oz. 99c. Tetra:Mln. Ouart, $3.95. S-S Thermometers. 49c. > Mixed Flatties, 4-$1.00., Zebra Lizards, $3.95. UocM Charlie's Pet Shop, 494 W. Huron,'332-8515. ____ 2 miniature DACHSHUNDS AKC for <50. 474M445. _________ 3 SEAL POINT FEAAALES, 1 Blue-| point male, adult Siamese. 391-2442, Arabian gleding, I: 15.2, alsr ------ ' |M. EM 5 years 3-0M9. Ideal 50 bedknife HALC lAHILCINJ TUIV JMI.C Ul MANUFACTURER, NO DEALERS C0ST,.BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4555 DIXIE HWY. ComBras • Service 70 ARGUS SUPER 8 movie camera.’ 47341234 femafe poodltd AKCe 682-1671. AFGHAN, Show and pet ups, blue or cream, $175 up. Stud. 451-8994. . AKC Dachshunds "? Von Lode 335-5741 AKC SPkiNGER Spaniel puppies, 7 weeks, wormed, very healthy 343-7824. ^ AKC BLACK TOY poodles. Bred tar tamiwament and pet disposition. Musical Goods 71 ^"iWNEciTREMOPRU^^ $150. FE 8-8447. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Silver. Also German Imported -»4«!'' ' r" ANC DACHSHUND, BLACK, male. HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR ,825, • m, storm doors with 2 1, misc. furniture. 332-2542. HENDON ABOVE GROUND pool -a raal haroain: WO paid S4100. ' outside, 14' ) BOY I I ! HAVE WE GOT A PIANO SALE ! ! 1 B & B AUCTION SUN. AFT. JULY 20TH 2 P.M. SHARP LARGE TRUCKLOADS 0F.FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. GARDEN AND FARM RIDING TRACTORS. lorse flllys, 2-yearKjlds, gentle f< isrsrsio’c\,r.ti.rMr^^^^ Gas-elec, refrig,, bathroom Heap Big Savings at-Vjllage Trailer Soles I Dixie Hwy. Clark'slon 625-2217 _____ ______________==,- -.1. SALES.se RVICErRENlALS_4 SELL, PINTO gelding. Gqod iQin CTAPfRAPT i I riding and gentle. Phor»J84-4385. 'TOY blARLKAM 'QUARTER TYPE'MARE, and colt, TRAVEL TRAILERS gmd for 4-H. 750 Mill St., Orton- INSIDE DISPLAY r|-^iTtWe-d---a-rXb1'a'n: CRUISE-OUT, INC. ^ i ISSr^V^m^ r" '"cLSsEg'^'u^VAYr" K——j-LL-iTI ferson, < telescoDina I.1947 Ho'nda. -300, must sacrifice^ ouM.Mv.a. aua.. ...a Carriers, aux-! _$300. 44_4;1282__ , _ / shocts °Cab'm**“■ ‘ LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 5. Hosoltal Rd. Union Lon EM 3-3681 4Vs' BOAT, 45 HORSEPOWER Mercury^ motor and trailer with spare all ski equipment, must sell, service, $395. W4-2492. efier 5. y. extras. $800. 474-$342. WINNEBAGO camper Coaehes s^o^etjnejuded, 4JI7-2887. 1947 BONNEVILLE 650CC', chrome,_pajnt. EM 3-3973._ 1967 BONNEVILLE 4Sbcc,~ less IS', 3 Hydro. Flethoad ei 2 yrs. ago. Needs sron must sel^^, $250. 47!M938._ 15' DORSET, power sfeirlni without 75 h.p. electrlO m .............■2620. 115' "mFG FIBERGLAS, 35 EvInrUdo alertrlr Pxtrai. nonri rnhifitlan. ■ F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 325isjyxie_rfwy.^ __ OR S-J^ YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND.CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corselr and Gem pickup camp YAMAHA 125 CC, , absolute mon wiTn nelmet, in-d luggage rack. $350 or trailer. Axle assemblies, 51 Jef- EllswortTi Trailer Sales Excellent conformation and mark-' sleeps 6. 363-2398 attar 6 p^m. 6577 Dixie Hwy. Ings. Must sacrifice. Tel. 517-673- apACHE MESA camper, 4 mos. old/_L_ _________________________________ -----------lots of extras. $1200, 474-1970.________________________________| Mobile Homes 0 I960 TRIUMPH TROPHY 51 foi HONDA 450, semi-custom, Im-macuieto condition. 482-7491. 625-4408 1968 HONDA SCRAMBLER 90 cellent condition, 1500 miles, ,625-4334. : I960 RIVERSIDE 3 4' FIBERGLAS INBOARD utility with trailer. OR ,3-3554. 6!-E LBERGLA& BOAT wlttL .80 HR Mercury motor plus trailer. 343- 4' FIBERGLASS, 75 horse Evlnrude, tilt trailer, cover,- $750. FE 5~fl01, ask for Dave Strelnor. FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT condition, 482-8792. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ' 425-1711 Clarkston 425-2514 . 4507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 o.m. to 8 p.m. APACHE CAMP TRAILER, 8350. «• rXc'od fSr qu'ick"«i:i CoSm 1948 KAWASAKI, 175cc; SWL lKljiid .... *"l tl^ld? LMng, 1M4. Oek^^^^ condition. 334-1731. _____I TRAILBttr Sidd 1509._____________ ____________ 1948 HARLEY I25CC. soil or trade, condition, 3a-4297. 1968 TRIUMPH 500 CUSTOM 140 H.P, Chris Craft « uoior I'v Aumii s».te s' maple, 48* pedes f ambler. Both ..-bikes r. 343-2544 or 3^4249. Scrambler, 3000 SiL eroe, 3' to I prIviKiy fonce r' rmpertflv#, ije Installor lined t each. 852-2434. AKC GEhAAAN SHEPHERD female,I " Male pup $35 ea. 428-3015, AKC -.. 'Tasa. ."»x,'sTl __________________________451-8948. JALOUSIE WINDOWS will fif S'x8' • nnanlnn OUtSldO J a I 0 U S I 4 > door 2x8x4x8, Ideal for $un porch. $250 value will $100. 425-3134, 41 E. - ■ ■ I, Michigan. patio 01 SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 N, SAGItjAW - _ FE 4-4721 CRESTWOOD BASS giiltor end Baldwin B2 Bass Amp. Must sell. Frank, 424-7399. CORONET CONN, AKC MINIATURE- I pies, call 4$^92S3. _______, ALL PET SHOF>, 55 Williams; FE| 4-4433 parakeets and Gerbils. BOXER PUPS, AKC. ................ sired, beautiful fawn c< FINE FURNISHINGS )ue, sofld '. i2''''le'eves Md"T*plan^c*seaf%'ioh j BAILED AND STANDING hey, back barrel type chairs, new. reasonable, 425-3408.______ . Hufeh cupboard, Carleton Sprague bail STRAW end hey; 428-4457, solid_ rock ma^je 54", brass pulls, evenings. beautifully designed, metchesit-^-------=—3-----—-------------«V above, new.,Lazy Susan, CerletoniFarm ProdUCB 86 Sprague eolid rook maple, 22" 1 -------- -v - -................. ,S^jS“5"'pi^r*i CHERRIES “ ■ Montmorency. Picked i tor 149 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY AlsG Used Aifstteams Warner TRAILER SALES ■ W, Hur- 1-A modern decor !i! Early American, Mediterranean, Richardson Libo^m Monarch DelWi Perk inace — Immediotelv eveUeble! . I RIVERSIDE 250, L.. • e. $400. 474-3302. SO HP, BUICI fiberglas InboOrt $1800. 493-1074. 1940 CHRIS ^CRAFT ir ------ —3.3973. sell at b must _____ smair ski.' _ Days, 335-1544; jn^^qMs, 423-0344. - _____ 1944’ M'E'K'CURY BOAT, I ;69 HONDA 350, wwi«n, month, perfect condition, sacrifice, may be seen at ................. , Woodbine off Voorhels. 482-1743. Coloniol Mobile Homes i 1949 honda 35b, $s5d FE 2-14S7 474-4444 791 LOlrd, Lake Orion 25 opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy.i]949 TRIUM Auburn Heights ___________._Pontlac! balance of ________________________ lo'iiK' -55 3 BEDROOM Early {f949'TRIUMPH BONNEVijXE. Tako American Detrolten only $3195. over payments. FE 5-8657. i JuTsoo*'*** oeklend, - - 45, -ypig-MPH ” I extlngulshe7,"bufff-ln lY gehon 'rb'S-ruc toaw'ei TBiTirED—^Toxi ' —--------------------- - ' 338.2027. ! Ixnk with •loctrlc nao*. doluxi APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, )o X 48 MOBILE HOME, $1975 _ _ r. 334-5314.__________________ -.g-y o;!l949 GLA'sSPAR Citation, 14'8" G3- 482-8830, maple side chairs, pair neugahyde chairs, flit back and'' Lazy-Boy, living room suite, 2,,Mece barrel (hamplon OR 3. BLACK LABRADO'R'PUPPIES" 2,,^ec^ barrel deilSs, Carleton naple, new. 7471. , $100. 4, good I. 412-7221 after 5 . OR 3-8541 aft. ^ces. pTeyeni'Appliance, L^ilpyk-TORDr^ LAWN TRACTORS Save $$ on Simplicity 7 HF Broadmoor. B oj 0 n s 7 HF Hydrostatic. Stop for your price. HOUGHTEN POWEI? CENTER _ 4!S1-3;92,________ CUTE' KITTGNS to good hi 2 temeio, $20 FOR SUMMER FUNl BEACH - home e$ — Soprano tenor — Barilo , _________ MOSIIB MUSIC '£Aucpi^e»s,, -,.A,isrfr“«!ST ■"'“.r’ ®fri mattress and Box springs, ell new Roll-a-way. Bedroom suite 4 piece maple with . Jenny Lind type bed end vanity bed; maple, box springsf; book shelves and bOoks, high cMbIr, braided rug 9x12, 2 shag rugs 9x12, 3 table lamps, distinctive, pewter, milk and amber glass founts, knick-knacks, ,plttures, copper molds. ■'APPLIANCES RofrIgeratorA freezer combination, ir pick your I _week^«M445jiff. 10_em.,^ ,^r “ ' BE'^UTIFUL camper on cedlilac i chassis. FE 0-1277. |..J«.*J Call 754-1894, o PE 8-4000^ AMERICAN, unfurnished, j .Q-,g 'rnlilMp'u tr-4R ar.DSvments. Call 425-4312. SELF CONTAINED.!'' MONTMORENCY CHERRIES. Ygu i ' pick. Bring containers. --N o ‘-J'M; “1 children. 5341 Stlckney Clerkstpo.JXiAoie i-J913i iWBET CHERRIES, pick 72280 Campground, 2 m ; -- •• W. Of Romeo. PL 2-2151. O' HARTFORD mobile.homo a. old. 394-M74.,_after 4. "?7viffbR. carpeted; 949 85 H.P. EVINRUDE, 1949 1180 lb. capacity alley trailer; Also only $2,595. See the 14' and II' glassper boat on display. AKE M-S9 to W. Highland, right on to Hickory Ridge Rd- 'to Demode I mile 2 m.llen N .jChBCk ouz-deal- Gn SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC LERS AND TRUCK bedrooms, completely furnished,' ~ skirling. Cranberry Lake. 474-3542 A-1 MOtOrCycIe inSUrOnCe | .L_j;r_l^3J4*l^. _____________ FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of 40' 3 BEDROOM furnished, $3,450, Pontiac across Irom Andersr ' CASH. 338-4944. 1 Honda. Phone 334b5«. Bod ly ----------------------------------- I..,.. property ------------- *“ lLEs','“t’i *ILS Vc 0 -29-2179. ______ DAWSON'S SAI______ LAKE, Phone 429-2179._________ 'air BOAT, Lycoming engint. 1943 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10x50. I I TR BOLENS TRACTOR, 1050, electric,I FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 32" roto tiller, 42" mower, snowj 13 to 28 on display at - , ,______________________ -------1. Trailer Sales 5420*winlems Lake Rd. OR 3-598l| over payments. Call after irt^^/damege NATIONAL UNCLAIMEI FURNITURE 45114 Cess, Utica NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE 45114 Cass, Utice 731-0200 .... Soto MMSi 148. 22 to sell_^ LAWN SPRINKLING syslahlj. Inch pleeflc pipe, $3.85 pef IM. 1" pla$tlc pipe, s.fl per W. m! plastic pipe, m\ per '00, m oHer. FE 5-2813 after 7 p.m. _ NATIONAL UNCLAIMED FURNITURE ' 4S118 Case. Utica Mattresi and box spring. $134. $48 set.i14 sets 10 se OuT FASHIONED BATHROOM turns. Including leg l«^,*'*«Jrle 20 MV ergaiv 2 place lectlonal, bast qtftrs. FE 04197. ________^ LOWERY ORGANS SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE ORDER SAVE SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S Open M , GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE^ ^ ' ?SrTiA7,%; used organs Baldwin 71P Mahogany, $450. Baldwin 41T Mahogany,. $575. USED PIANOS Choose frqm Spinets and .Console^ priced from $245. Lostor, MershalPWendtll, Kingston and wWlltzer. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 11 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721, PICNIC TABLES - Olllfc {N g5£et.'^I‘'?lxl.‘-'S'J7.' oF PLUM%^g”baTgA>NS. -p-R-E-i: 310lVHuma «2:3^^-------- KfecALr^-i Standing lollel, $29.95; W'ii*'**"L« , ■ it a ' 2i^2943.—_i—------ !>!•!•/* .ffj**!. »«HER6 LABRADOR ----—1. Hovt —■* 428-4372. ____________ ________$275. $52- j, HEIRLOOMS AND DECORATIVE ' 4741. ____________ . I Grandfather clock,. 77", 5 chime A4ASSEY-FEROUSON 45, 1200,hours, i mahogany H.C. grape, been , in family 100 years, Victorian spring rocker H.C., clock shelf, pine, lady Lincoln rocker, pine side chair, Hitchcock type, cenod plank seat, homemade Pine side chair, ladder back rocker, Jenny Lind type baby . $1,850; Case i. old, $495; Inforna-. $200, must sell. Mrs; Inden, phone 73i^S3t NEW, USED , rakes and h., ------- - MACHINERY, ORTONVILLE, hay condifloners, DAVIS ““ ''“■"'“VILLE, NA; GERAAAN SHEPHERD, > AklC. $iq0. 473-7M3. GERMAtl SHEPHERO ^hldted, cell after 'paffrs, 412-1557. GERMAN SHEPHERD P washer, lugs, butter mold, cracks,; I opslsscent fruit dish, milk glass goblets, cut glass. Including; 14" candy dish, dacenter and 4 wines, 8" fruit bowl fooled, rose bowl, bask/ creamer and*' toothpick, chamber set 2 piece, brass Reftlei ...i.t brass sr"”' Parts galore.____ SPECIAL OFFER FREE CHAIN ;4P FREE McCULLOCR CHAIN^ S E *GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS PE »2094 GERAAAN SHEPHERDS, AKC, pu _____ 313, 434.4707. ___ IRI^H SETTER puppies, ~ OCK., MCCULLOCH Saws, priced as LOW AS $119*:95 bell, coal oil lamps, lanterns, pair Aladdin lempe. model B clear thousand eye Aladdin lamp with whita globe. MISCELLANEOUS Antenna Channel Mailer with rotor ‘ and controls, imported fireplace FE 4-1442 FE 4-U734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SUMMER CLEARANCE on Wheelhorse trectari and m^rs. Trade now tar our best deal Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424. set, large with poker. Perkins Stale Service, Auctioneers PH: 313-485.9400 11314 Millar Rd., Swartz Creek Traval Trailart 88 8' CAB OVER CAMPER- W»5. 338-9914 after 4. SATURDAY, 7 p.m. Refrlgeretars, ' apt. elze gas staves, upright freezer,, lawnmowers, dryars, taels snd lots of misc. Items. New sofas, hadx. hadroom lultas. P a r 1 v lOW' MELODY'TRUCK camper, solf-j condtalned, gas and electric refrigeretar, $1,325. 1948 Chevy pickup, SO ton, 81,425. 887-9454. ____________ . 9_tij Jldg.,*8elroll? ^ _____ (iLOSEoUT PLEASUREMATE Delux Hardtop Campers, KAMPR VILLAGE 430 E. Waltoii near Joslyn » 580-00X1Jlpen Sim. 588-0481 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS . QUALITY AT ANYBU OGE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 37y Highland (M-591 ___482.9448 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME See Ih^i'^^rtf^r'nreR _ Which is No. 2 In , motor homt; safes. Prices start at t9j99S; up. STACHLER TRAILER , SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)__M2J _____________ - - MARLETTE, LIKE -.drooms, beth enu vi carpeted, skirted and set u| • XX X g X ■ I Cranberry Lake Estates on cc 412*Erm»lro' 'F'- Can be financed. Phone MANATEE, 10 X 48 . 126-200CC FE* 2-8939__. 201-340CC ................ 350 YAMAHAS $695 YAMAHAS ENDORO M2x40j|2 , models IN STOCK CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER, On M-21, I mile east of Lapeer 664-9261 12'x40' cXRPEtED,'metiy ' c'Aruderson's Super Summer living room. Your Authorized rx' i dealer for Holly Perk, Oxford,; Si(T Parkwood und Danish King. Free kJ'wU'CT 300 Miles. I BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcreft, Sllverllne-Fibarglas and I aluminum boats. Merc, outboard $■ • stern dr. 1245 S. Woodward at Adams “CHRIS CRAFT FIBERGLASS 17->SKI BOAT 230 H.P. A LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw; FE 4-9587 DO n YOURSELF BOAT DOCK AwUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT , YOUR EVINHUD^ dealer Harrington Boat Works FROLIC 1 ■ good con-..... Rd., Clarkston.- FAMILY CAMPING .. ------ Recreation erea.^1111 m m I n g , playground, hoWwafor, showers, flush toilets. Camping trailers lor rent. 12 ml. N. of Lapeer off Hways. M24 end M.90. 1401 Tozer Rd., North Branch. Phone 313-488-3761. ___________________ $895 ATTENTToNrTEbERAl LAW NowlNewICB 350 Hondo . $ 695 Ku%Td^7n.''Tief»^*'M''iavi?^^ 450 CC Hondq ..$ 995- however, that our minimum down — ■ --- almost In halll Countryside Living, X084 Oakland, 334-1509. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wldos, Expondo Custom puilt to yout' ordof Fret Dolivery and Situp within 300 MiloB AT BOB delUxe ------------ . runabout, convartlblo top, SO hp Mercury motor, tilt trailer, $9S0. J682-M0X_____................. FOR SALE b^ , VIlTege of Lake SI inn B i ooo . 1-14' Shellake Fiberglass Boat with New! 90 cc Honda . , .$ 339: Boat trailer a. 1;M,H.P. Evlnrude, New! 50 CC Handa Mini ' ‘ . Trail ........... .... $‘ 268 f New! 250 cc Ducati . ,$ 495 «r,' 37 Ce.,, ion. Phone N Flint i MANY IMANY MORE-il YOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ON- iar Craft; Glastron; O. W. I Invader boats. Johnson motors; I Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terre Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Mile E. of Lapeer City Limit 1 (All pPces Plus Tax) ” ^ HUTCHINSON|*n“'S,s“'5 i sETOf'___railils iilLTIlnb’MfT'wa r&Jtsi’^ GUITAR, Sir•nS*'up. pipe cut and threaded, i i*',*•■•*!?['*?;'„ SAVE^ PLUMBING CO. 8 4 I _ PuleneckI, OR 3-5894. Baldwin. FE 4-ISI4. ______ TDESDAY,"julY*227i6 a.iyi: ~ , '^rauttc" brake“‘s'yst ^bert Job'Wtohe Ho™ I c^en, 81450 cell 3M-4WI ,petalts'here)oh Saturday '’rnnhllhln^silA Man^v*' ei*fclns-Sele Servlet Auctioneer condllloij, 404 Stepley ; Swarte Creek ...... IBRA^fRETRIEVERS, « weekti ^RADORS, BLACK ' regTsWed, 850. phene Lapeer, 444-2324. Pled, i Stow ft|»l|llllBllt Pontiac Press Want Ads aEab!Bx,lljA!|.a'^c,>.. For Action . ____^673-6«lS. 1 1266. " CABOVE'N lOrUlwpod) ............ Inc. —( i.4ia u.iiu b.. U.I1U ucTxrr Skenrnr-Plaeiure Malei Truck Campera sd trevc’ trailers end campei iT GO - at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Cgoch, Inc. 5210 Ho|lv^rjXJHyj:“jr-r^”«’4'" HOUSETRAILER, A ! I cqndiu sleeps 4, side mirrors snd Rsi hitch. $750. OR 3-447X. , ^ , ■ HAVE YOU SEB'N THt ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome Chtvy. Chsss.i 350C __tr steering, brakes, transmission, d .u a I - r t e . , compienilv selPcontalned. Only at i 'JroMBljGach, Inc. __________________son!______ fishing'BOAT and .TRAILER 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 Best offer oyer 8I200. 335-1459, HYDRO PLANE with DRAWtON PLAINS honda emoo: Good COndltien:"4"74;j 2|'„®/y,7||,l?;730o7 ! Coen Dally 'til 8 D m . „ : Rd., Bloomfield Hills --------- f - - " - - HONDA 50 TRAIL .1 nnn I ake and U5ED-TYEAR _____ 'HONDA 1966 SPORT/ 50, excellent,^ ...ii.k : condition wllh ,H»l»het, 5 *wa!l*broke DMUe'^%\:'’Arah’lan HOLLY TRAVEL TRAILER, plrm 425 3Ss£™“ SLEEPER, $1450. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 1425 1711' Clarkstpn 42 ..... ■ ign»4fe!“' 3-YEAR-OLD MARiTw Arabliin, V thoroughbred. In tael. Well broke 482-7287. ,_____ rsHEEP and AWrinB leiyibe^frELfT I 4053, ClerketonYt ' I .......-lyRd., Holly . , J?'?!? Sundays | HEIUTE TENT CAMPER. SlSepi E/ „ ., Lots of staregs, 331-5547. oi'M 'sam *lL?m P'ckui" campers, Open_9 a.m.. - 8 £jn | (avers iuihiitt hulB. 4258 ,M»|chery EDIATE diSCUPANCY. Freni king sized master wm. enclosed litlllty room, fully carkeled flying room, eno cedar ilined closets In this new Marietta. SELECT MOBILE HOAJifS.VG-SOSS Corunna Rd., ROYAl-OR/REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 be 1S'xl9' llv 30-Gai. 0' , 5125, 334 »' living re MG'a" SPECIALS 1969 Suzukis 2S0CC SAVAGE ENDURO SOOCe TITAN REBEL HUSTLER ■’OWEN'S TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. MG SUZUKI SALES V &|S0h./'( 4447 Dixit Hwy. 673-0404^ ;ablh crutsei* with ____________ tovt/loebox, depth sounder, lAlred 110, wired for ship to shore mint condilion. In water.' $3950 incL, summer well. Call 7?2- Over 100 1969 BoatiT^ NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star $928 I North American £!!! I Aliiinn Craft, Mirra----------------- «« 1, Soil-fish, Sun-fish »”» I Mercury & Merc Cruiser CjTuise Out, Inc. D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1969 For Want Ads n-. 3344981 lOSiNtw Slid Ustd €w« 1M ______^ b«st off»r. jiWTcHEVV A TON PlAup. I1S0.I *«.. Drydwi. 7W4MV. t f»M FORD fSfSwrOump. Hydro.; $m. )»«, WM, M5» Ford Tondem; dumps, good conditions, your, ...... , c^o^co ST145 ea. cash. CM«3^73. ' — Woler bikes, j fojfxHEVY'^k-TON, MFoBdyko U. Mt. M ™ 5 at umversHY Exit) XmeMEMBER IT'S ^ £ PINTER'S ' ,CLEARANCE ' SAVE.^ T»ffi FORD WRECKER, ■ . I difloo, well odulp^, 3>1-. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101: good running i965“VALIANT SIGNET, convertible. 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door, power, factory air, axe. con cHtlen, owner, A real buy at 81991 651-5419. ' Foreign Cars 1957 MG A, r 105 .... ___, _________j« englne-viork, J150, UL 2-2940, 1961 AUSTrN'HEALEY, wire wheels overdrive, good condition. 624-5467. . ME 4-6771 yyy bJs. Body In good CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Hollv_ME to"! ,9«i yW BUS. Body In good shape, mMeage’" s'l995 YOUNG'S MARINA engine needs repair. S150. 3Mj6g^ Buick Inc. 5., .Jilr.^Arovd boTotors ’»‘TWbUG, RUNS great, looks Birmingham. Ml JOHNSON A CHRYSLER MOTORS , 343.4,,,. ----—^ WILDCAT HARDTOP. A nnp owner beauty. A]l inyl lop. Low low lull price. Fischer 1940 W. Wide ---- ■ rc 4-1(106 _or _ _JE_3-7854 , r964 OORVAIR MONZA 2-d“ , I hardtop, 4-spaed, S600. 363-2621, .• ‘ “ ”AL HANOUtE k “ Chevroiei . ffuick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . ___CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 <___ '~do ar "^^L. slopring,* brakes, ‘ -manager, for payment schedule at, Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD : 2600 Maple (15 -Mila Rd.) Troy Mali ___ I mile east ot Woodward__ John McAuliffe Ford 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 con- ___________ verllble, beautiful metallic cham- ... MIKE SAVOIE 1 plon with, black top, V*; radio, ITIM W Maple.-Ml 4-2735. I heater, power steering, vacation wTSd?m Mh.! ""we've ’Kd! black Interior, a low 27,000 miles. .....whitewalls, dark green, greani vinyl interior, sharp car. 677 M-24, Lake Won. 693-8341. I SAVE MoRe Lorry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury V250_Oakland V. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 SPORT SATELLITE, V 8, automatic. Console, power steering, radio, whitewalls, gold Interior, white top, gold bucket- seats, $995. 677 M- ^rpta«M„ , _____________ 1946 ERCqUPE 415C, oiTWIigator, fine, 363-6911. 1962 Mercedes Bebz I door 220 Series, excellent runni :ondition. Full price. $495 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , ROCHESTER Main St. Executive Cars Inc. , 20,000 ml. 682-1 - ! 1962 MGA A-1 condition, 52,000 m . tESSNA i» condition, va . ------------- , ,,01 ..1 Wanted Can-Tracks 101' _____________ —--------- 1„43 British FORD -cortina qc,. OHV angina. * EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car stick, British gray, 2nd car, $375.' AM41447-. ^ '63 VW SUNROOF. Runs wplj, good tires, lust right for space car for Camaros, tor kids. Bargain at $375. 642-5988. Irds and 1964 VW Sedan, A-1 condition, $595. 4A2-S. 682-2270. "Check The rest, than get ine ■ ist" 1964 FIAT - At A nice clean car, Iransportation type » , <117 car and priced at only 1395. A VPn I R GRIMALDI CAR CO. ■L y 90g^Oakland Ave._ • FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie E 4-689e fyaa'vw TRADE for pickup camper,, ' T866-67 MUSTANG"^ ' ' .............. ' ditlon acceptable, A I a private indiv. d 1968 models 'are iw. The bugs are i the big new car e factory cars. Our low as 1000 mites, II factory warranty. 1967 CHEVY Impala' StaHon' wagon, wHh VI, automatic power steering, iMio, blue finish matching Interior, ASKING — $1795 GRIMALDI B’uick-Opel j 210 Orchard Lk. BdT FE 2-91651 1967 CHEVY Brscayne 2 door, 6 cyl., r— — $T995 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1962 MERCURY Custom Convertible, rea^^good condition, full power. OA ------------------------------------1963 MERCURY COMET, neW Tires, 11966 FORD SEDAN. Bucket seats,, new transmission, good I poweT and automatic transmission. I transportation, ho rust, SiOO. MY 3-I $888 full price. Bank terms' 3041. ayalteble,jmmedtoto^e|lvery. Cal] 1943 MERCURY AUTOIMATIC, full •mIrCURY CONVERTIBLE, wagon^^'l^^dopr’^^BetoedeTef 318 d cunning condition, 850. 693- 4;oi»^Si11tiv-~ang1nc~ *x< riginal owner, 8900. 625- 19681'LYMOUTH 4 door Fury II. Yellow with VS, power brakes, ‘ automatic, Lika new. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. _ Troy 1967 TEMPEST LaMans hardtop. Vinyl roof, power, automatic. Full price tint. Bank terms avallabla hare, immediate (lellvery. Call Mr. Parks, credit managtr for payment schedule at Ml 4^7500. Naw location of > TURNER FORD 2600 Maplo (15 Mila Rt.) Trey Mall 1 mile east of Woodward , GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Mr, Park, credit paym'eni sclr-'"*-New location TURNER FORD 'MP'l-fSWL Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . i RAMBLER-JEEP ] 6673 Dixie HWy. ' Special $1395 | Bill ’Fox Chevy ...71......J..*.HOAX''nmriAix. DAr car? We arrange wprkingi snga . toi 1966 FALCON WAGON tynchromash transmission, radio, h whitewalls, S7ta._ Bank Call Mr. Par'l for payment s< Mansfield .... TRADE for i _ motorcyclp or sell. 3' 1965 VW, excellent c 1963 DODGE, RADIO, heater, stick, $195 full price. 3275 W. Huron SI. 682-2061, Dealer. ^____ SPARTAN DODGE HOME OF THE WHITE 1967 CAMARO~RALLY^TORT” ~275 HATTERS Siwer'1?JSrihS,''%yrtop' wMo' 855 Oakland Ave. FE-8-9222, lore, nniiioaieiv delivery. Parka, credit manager,. .......nt schedule at Ml 4-7500. ___location of TURNER FORD 2600 Mapte (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall _____1 mile east of Woodward , John McAuliffe Ford ,$1795 aias.a'.gfrixaitriBIRMINGHAM %.'iSyS,'a;g.'ja:““; chrysler-piymouth 1965 MERCURY Parfclana hare, SS95 f< 0, Pontiac. 1965 "'mercury SEDAN-------------R^, PLYMOUTH GTX 440 magnum,, 1965 M6KtUKT_ jtuAW., Itmio,, ^ posMractlon, Vinyl par tuna up, 82375 paynwtt. 363-2843. 1065 MERCURY Parklana 4750d. New location of TURNER FDRD lONNEVILLE f "leafher* inler ---- !‘363-897iL............ 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRiX,'al?^ .. . conditioning. Power a f a g r 1 n g,— Power disc brakes, Turbo hydramatlc IrensmIulon. Radio. Whitt atrlpad tires. Custom wheal discs. Vinyl top. 6 78-220 7, Metamgra. 1,969 PONTIAC, CATALINA, I dSdr, body rapalnif SailO, 335^, 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix hardtop, with V8, auto-power steering, brakes, maculate condition, P.a.... green, white vinyl top, white] leather Interior, air condltlonlno. i electric door locks, AM-FM si redial ply tires, mag wheals. ’ 289 Ford Engines, COMPLETE Bargoins—must sell! Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track Pontiac, Mich. ___, _^ONE 335-6169 ^ RoOKER HEADS. " FrtY""67-69 Z-78 Camara, and 68-69 350 Cu. ' DUNE BUGGY. Cpilfwnia J^y. , convertible top, ,llcens«l and titled, St ,450, Union Lake, 363-4769. • __ _ • VOLKSWAGEN CLEARANCE SALE Coma sea our Excellent selection of USED CARS 3 - 1965's Mndltion, make offer, 651-1! after 5. 2-1953 CHEVY'S, One running ct ditlon, qne for parts. S175 tat both. 625 Renfrew. Lak» ortatir Jack___ GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 Tom RademdcHer CHEVY-OLDS On USTO at MIS -. Clarkston MA 5-5071 good condition, Il9f: $i Hara, Marvel Motors, FE S-4079. _____________^ lEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? REESTABLISH YOUR .CREDIT? ll»s to choose fronr *' at 6S2-206I Daalar. FALCON coiwartlbla, with accassorlat, 4 on the floor. ......................... 1964 PORB)2 DOOR, hardtop, 38 speed, 4 maga, sharp, 8765, I 1, HERE—Pay Here, Marvel Mali ' -It Oakland, FE S- — 332- COMPLETE Muncle 4 speec •or 421. Black buckets and inienoi.i '■« FE 8-8477. ______ _ I Chevy 409 engine, liob, i967l!I2r fiberglass GTX Plymouto body,' best otter. FE 5-6908. _ _ ___ ' TfiMS; 1964 PONTIAC 219 vec tri-' power, complete, $55 289 Mustang engine SI 50 1965 Mercury 390 engine 8150 1965 Ford 352 engine $135 - ■ - "ider 223 ci *" I - I968's. as low as $1365. Plus current models. Financing Immediately available. . Your authorized dealer Bill polling VW Inc. 15 Mite Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Bar? Airport betwee transmission. Radio. $135. 651-059o! 755 S. Rochester.Rd. Dill 1964 tHUNDERpiRD“ - Dill Jr OX L/llGVyi Automatic. Full power. Priced C' tell at only , 1962 CHEVY, NB»S A muffler a ’ • -ire. 8200. 33KI283. _____ CHEVY Convertible, go Volkswagens '65-'66-'67-'68 7 to Choose from ' Priced ®i ...) CHEVELLE 6 cylinder stick, radio, 7,000 mites, must sell, 12,195. 68^3459. __ - , 1969 Chevy* BISCAYNE 2-DOOR Sedan, with 6 cyl. eng Ins autometic, radio, hopter, this or $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr. FE 3-7954 196S~f6ri> C'dHvlRtieLi, Oaiaxia I&. mV'6S'4)I!*' 1965 FORD to patSI 1965 FOAd COOMtftY John McAuliffe Ford ' 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardt-,.. with beautiful mptaltic champlen with matching Interior, 390 engir" radio, heater, automatic, pow steering, and black vinyl top, « -nry official car, only $2,488 fi "t.S. We've Moved! W Mila H. of Miracle Mila S45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE-5-4101 HUNTEH DODGE 198 Coronet 500 Wagon Automatic, power ttearlng, luggage , rack, radio, whitewall flies. StKk No. 2730. $2295 1969 Dodge Charger 1,700 miles, 2-door hardtop. Official car. Stock No. 9552. $2900 1967 Bonneville 4 door hardhw. Whitt with black vinyl roof. Power steering and brakes. Redlo, hydramatlc, wtiltewalls. Stock No. 9554.: $2145 ; 1967 Dodge Coronet steering, power brekes, g( ditlon, $265, Buy Here-Pa AAarvet Mq]or$, 251 Oakland RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion ' MY 3-6266 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA SPCTt ' 1963 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88,]" I Lusiom, V-S, stick, $395 full price, -J 3275 W. Huron St. 6S2-206I, Dealer. MltlRV OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' mTcHIGAN OLDS, DYNAMIC H MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 OLDS Convertible, gold white top, gold interlPr. automatic, power steering, p brakes, sharp car. $795. 677 ) Lake Orion, 693-8341, _ Tremendous Close-Out Prices 1969 OIDSMOBILES 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA, ' 1965 PONTIAC 6 CMellna, , many « vinyl Intorlort power steering p( NORTHVEST^AU'Fd SALES, 196S PONfrAe’'Ventura coupir .-.V- 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, good condition, 8950. PE 84611. 1966™ BONNEVILLE, . blue, black vinyl -saais and wlndoi 1966 GTO Hardtop n ve, auiomoiic,. j , brakes, rad flntsl lor, sharp and raady $1895 1969 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe with automatic, powtr dteerlng, brakas, radio, haator, vyhlMwalls, factory warranty, burgundy finish. $2995 Motthews-HorgreoVes staer- Mt Oakland AVi. ick in-iuwan A ran? NEED A CAR! iteady |ob7 ( 2861 Dealtr. I GRIMALDI Buick/Opel 210 Orchard LK. Rd. FE 3-9165 BEEN BANkAuAYi^hieiP A cXRt REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT? 100s to choosafrom - Calt Mr.^Al radto, rear tpMker, Itaavy duty » boor htidtop. LImo orwm with shocks, load lavalart* Wide oval black, vinyl top,, P^ atoorino, while walls, under SlflOO. Ml *te0|7. radio, whltoi^l Best Olds John McAuliffe Ford 1965 FORD "LTD" Hardtop, Wl ... ttotrln DR 3-5200 , _ JUDGE AIR SPOlLfR. I '69 GTO 860^ 612-6679. VW ENGINE, 40"hp."Ret Coll Mr. Porks u Credit manager, for payment i ^ scheule at Ml 4-7500. Bank farms]- s- '' available. Immediate delivery. | CORyETT_E_ New location of Turner Forci 3600 Mapte Rd>?> ( MafthtWs-HargrtQVfts - *31 Oeklend Avo, FP 4j )OR hardi VO, radio, htator, p boaUflfiiT arcHc whi vinyl top, the fines builds, vaoetlon sp -■ -80. FulTprlF®. P.S. We've Id stefters. 268-5524. generators. New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Core I. 1957 BUICK, 1100 excellent 1964 CHEVY Ifflpala jurp^mW*?:' •;rd'io.‘''*i;'e.tVr; - whMtwalli. minor body SPECIAL-$695 1965 Imperial LaBoron Mr hardtop. Black wll ilng'^laathar Interior ar vinyl roof. VB,' automatli heater, fr" .......— P.S. We've Moved I Vi Mila N. Of Mirada Mila • 1845 Talagraph Rd. ____FE S-41BI John McAuliffe Ford J96S FORD GALAXIE $00 4 door, factory air cohdlltonlng, r""-htator, automatic, power atoi baaultful mtlalllc aqua wl $1485 1968 Dodge Dart ■ :,.e'"S'X thl'toXsIsllMr 1966 TEMPEST n < txctptlonally clean ci automatic tranemlaslen, radio, V- GRIMALDI CAR CO. ■ FE M6II prlctd to Sf" -* *••• RAMBLERvll EM 3tel55, .ERvIBEPf- union Laka, r-No! stock No. 2720A. nk terms pvallabto Jj*; ■ to dtlivtry. Call Mr. | jw .19**"^ '' ^$1945 1967 Plymouth IhitaStal' <51-7261 _____ 16 TON pickup, 828 W, Huron St., «! .r. FE 5-0654. _ “T9M BliitK, no ruil.'sSis. ____________ 682-5014' il 1962 INVICTA CONVERTIBLE, c ehevyt factW J $1995" BIRKIINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 642-7000 2100 Maple Rd„ Trey, A P S. We've Movedi . _ Vi mile N. of Miracle Mlir l84$~rTkl«BraW|-RI$.-....FB 3H 1965 MUSTANO 209 HIGH rlaa take, headers, chromes, 1798. rw-2^7. ______ 8495 full ^lee. 327S Wi Moron It! 682410*1. Peeler. .’SJsrsM^Swwss'..'*' $1095 . -HUHTER- DODGE 499 S, Hunter, Birminghom Ml 7-0958 '*^Snet8: Sire fcedie'to ddTrere I iw imSieTdfc.^ ! i ! '!..!! isiws raric's eraJlt ma^^ tor rw‘'’*** S'""'' •*" ....... mwt'sc'lJ:?! TXirSff. RS; |«* 4 door ........I92| . ibqailon of v ’JJ* ghivy Beijkira I dr...M9S , TURNER fORD oid7c% :r ! ‘ -Sos 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Trey................ 1 mile east of Woodward I9«l CUTLASS S. power sto*.-.a brakas, windows. 4 spatd. Buckafi ConsOla. AM-FM sgreo radio,' Exc --■KiwSKwrBi jfit Hurw SfT'm-aMI Doaliir VR MONEY AT MIKE SAVOif IiTEVY, 1900 W. Mar....... ; — dblmSn. . —(pa. 17,000 mlias. 82495, Lower Straits Le . .. 3i!i.’Ti.*g.aaJL.g8: I9« PONTIAC CATALIiJa 4 . hardtop. All new tires, excel Cendlflon, Si $50. MA <-2701. 1966 PONTIAC GTO, power. 25 mi„_IJKe new. ^ M6 PONTIAC, 4 door sei autainWIc, Ml POW**;' **®todjl|i Ai kimipivni powwi. i9**-RA*A*tER- atb fsiBT^e ardTtr]" wagon, beautiful aqtie wifh' / mafchlng Interior. vacaHen special / only ONI luil prtoei P.S. We've Movedi Vt AAito N. of Miraew MIW 1845 S. Telegrpph Rd. FE 54181 John McAuliffe For(J 1967 BaMBLER 7701*0001 atatlen wagon, with VO, radio, Itaetor, automatic, power stoerlng, brakes, chroma . lugoefw rack, vecetlen special. Only 81M full price. P.S. ^e^e Movedi 19M RAMBLER, A Factory .official « SIS’®!,.,,., THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 19. 1969 Dr-18 :-^The Outdoors Aiwnr to l*torftrt hnl* .ACKOift STTwo-whMled IThwiun ■ vc 4What>untert 89Sitfor« 4o«, :U Mohammed’f pl«yor, Willi* aon-in-kw ISSoUtory 41 OrienUI coin t- 14Sho«hon**n Indians 45 Fancy ilipperi ISMaaculin* 7,Affirmative nickname 51 Also 8 Shrub used .18 Entertainment “ Ireknd i„ dyei,^ 18 Summed up ■. I- VRomanroad ao ChaUenges ,, 10 Low sand hill 21 Shad* tree « 11 Superlative 22 Homeric j suffixea v 24Rave MDebUitoted llNewspaper 28 Unruly child 57 Take a——in executive 27 Scottish * cool pool 19 Sacrificial atream nmmi bibck 80 Oleic acid sidt 23Meatpi*,tor 32Beoomes ISeasoninc instance, subdued 2 Margarine ^4 Surf noise , 84 Violent dread SHearkeners 25 Malt brews . SSGenuaof 4Saeredsong 26Blackor marinesnails 5 Italian city eider— 86 Worm 6 Evader 27Exploded 4M Uncommon 46Continent 47 French author 48 Cleansing substance 50 Not many Morfgoge Unit to Aid Hospital Expansions WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Natiohal Mortgage As-sociatioh—better known as Fannie Mae—says it is going to bi. hospital mortgages to help nonprofit health care units expand or remodel. ★, -' jk '1 5 branch of the Department of Housing and Urban Development but now A private coH>oration, made the announcemeot ..Nday a» the government released, figures in-dicatin^wspitals need the mon-cwbadly. llie Dep^aistment of Health, Education *'and Welfare says mwe thsjn one-third of the nation’s 813,000 hospital beds need to be remodeled or replaced entirely. ’ Even if that .were done, “a EW spokesmah'isfd, the United States would be sopie 53,000 beds short of its needs.' .JFaififlie Mae has bought FHA-guaranteed home mortgages for more than 30 years. With passage of a new law allowing the FHA to guaranty hospital loans, Fannie Mae decided to get irito the market because ‘,’the need is enormous," -spokesman said. HBW officials estimate hospitals need lU billion for.renoVa-tion of present facilities and another |8 billion to build new health care units." Detroit Patrolman Upheld at Hearing on '68 Incident DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Police Department was ordered Friday to withdraw punishment with neglect of duty at a racial incident at the Veterans Memorial Building last year. Wayne County Clrcult^udge James L. Ryan said Patrolman James Johnston, 30, had been Improperly disciplined March 4 bjr a departmental trial board. ^'The same hearing Ryan upheld the dismissal of another officer, Patrick Cooney’Jr., for conduct unbecoming an officer, mistreatment of a person and neglect of duty in making a {pise arrest during the same incident. • In Johnston’s case, Ryan said there Was insufficient evidence for conviction. The policeman had been found, guilty of not making out a report after allegedly witnessing the beatings of several black youtiis by off-duty policemen Nov. 2,1968, and of falsely denying that he saw the beatings. Nine offif^s were investigated in Connection with the beatlii^. Six were found guilty, one was acquit^.and two had criminal charges filed against them and now face, trails. j^j^levision Programs- Programs furnished biy stations listed in this folumtl^re subjectto bhonge without notieel Chonnels; 2-WiBK-*TV:'A-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKiW-TV. 50-3VKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV SATURDAY NIGHT 6:68 (2) H) C - News, Weathi^, Sports (7) C - Wackiest Ship (in progress) (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R -Combat (56) R ^ That’s Life—Ways are shown in which pMple living alone can enrich their lives by the creative use of their - (62) R-Phil Silvers 6:30(2) C -Porter Wagoner ■ (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C ^ Michigan Sportsman — A look at the Au Sable RiVer (Part 2) (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — ‘‘Dmitri Mendeleyev,” a Russian whose analyses made it possible f o r scientists to a p p r o a c h chemistry in a systematic way, is featured. (62) R - 'Movie: ‘‘High ■nde at Noon” (British, 1957) Michael Craig, Betta St; John 7:08 (2) C - Death Valley Days « (4) C - Michlgafl Outdoors . , (7) C — Anniversary Game (9)RC-Gidget (50) C - Midwestern ■ Hayride — Don Bowman guests. (56) R r- Bridge with Jean Cox 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason i— Sid Caesar, Myron Cohen, George Jesseil and ‘ T im m i e Rogers guest. (4) R C - Adam-12-^MallojL finds. hinBelL in the middle of a campus rkit whefeTfe Is a part-“ time .student. Jerry Quarry, heavyweight boxing contender, guest-stars. (7) C -- Dating Game (9) R — Movie: “Yesterday, Today and Tomor- TV Features DR. POSIN’S GIANTS, - 6:30 p.m. (56) „ MISS UNIVERSE PAG-EA^JT, 9 p.m. (2) JOHNNY CASH, 9:30 p.m. (7) . LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) r 0 w” (Italian > French, 1964) Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastrolanoi- ./ (56) R - French Chef -Bouillabraisse is covered. 8:00 (4) R C - Get Smart — The Smarts play hazardous golf game as they try to learn how aerospace centers are being sabotaged. (T) C — New}ywed Game (50) R — Movie: ‘‘Prince 3tate Commission Fills MetrQ Post LANSING (AP) - Joseph Coles, assistant director of the Detroit Commission on Community Relations, has been appointed by the State Civil Service Commission as employe relations representative for southeastern Midiigan.... Cole will deal with employe grievances of the some 10,0(00 state workers in Wayne, Macomb Oakland, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties. CMlngRemarla HONG K0NG (^) - The Pe-king Peoples’ Daily reported that Red China’s barbers recite Mao Tse-tung’s thwifdits and slogans without stop from first to the last snip of their shears. of Foxes” C1949) Tyrone Power, Orsffli Welles '^) Folk Guitar / 8 : 25 (62) Greatest Head^ l(nes 8:30 (2) R.C - My Three Sons — Katie visits her mother ‘ after being assured by the : Douglas men the household will run smoothly without her. (4) R C Ghost and V Mrs. Muir — Gapt. Greggs makes a few.changes in Mrs. MiiPs manuscript — without her knowledge — and brings her success. (7) C — Lamence Welk— Show has rural theme. (56) R — NETj^ Journal —' liocumentary Views the , economic' reconstruction of Germany after World War II, as seen through, German eyes. / (62) R - Movie!) "‘‘A TMe of Two Cities” (Bri^h, 1958) Dirk Bogarde , Dorothy Tutin 9:00 (2) C-- (Special) Miss Universe Pageant— June Lockart is hostess and Bob Barker emcee for 18th annual pageant from Miami Beach. (4) R - Movie: ‘‘Sarat^ Trunk” (1945) Ingrid Bergman and Gary Coop^ star in the adaptation of Edna Ferber’s , novel about a gambler and a gold digger hi a . lawless era; 9:30 (7) C — Johnny Cash — Guests are the Monkees, Jonl Mitchell, Roy Clark and Ed Ames. (9) C — Apollo 11 Report (56) R -- Accent — The Moorhead (Minn.) State College Band plays. 10:00 (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Soupy Sales reminisces aibour His earty^T^^ Detroit television? 2. Betty Gonzales gives her views on why artificial sterilhsation '..should be adopted in the Interest of economics and world peace. (56) R - NET Festival -Documentary focuses on the conception and con-! struction of P i e a s s o’s civic sculpture commissionedfor Chicago. 10:15 (9) R - Movie : ‘‘Going. My Way” (1944) Bing Crosby, B'a r r y Fitzgerald 10:30 (2) R C -r Hogan’s Heroes — -Hogan, i s assigned the job of locating a secret air, base 7 commanded by Geri. Von Richter, known as the - Bhio Baron. (7)/C-EyeBet (^) R — Favorite Story Zany group of /gamblers bet with money / they haven’t got. 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: ‘‘On Our Merry Way” ( 1 948 ) Burgess Meredith, Paulette Goddard 11:30 (7) R -r Movies: 1. C — ‘‘Three Violent People” (1956) Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter; 2: ‘‘The Girl Hunters” (British^ 1963) . Mickey Spillane, Lloyd Nolan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Greneration Gap” (50) R C — Movie: “Atragon” (Japanese, .1964) Kenji Sawara, AkemaKita 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Blowing Wild” (1953) Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck: 2. “There’s Going to Be a Party” (1955) Eddie Constantine, Barbara Laage 14:45 (4) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (4) R C—Johnny Carson — Don Adams, Don Rickies, Kay Ballard and Dan Blocker, ^est. 1:45-(4)C --News,^ Weather 3:30 (7) C - News, Weather 3:35 (7) C - Wonderful " World efforts 4:00 (2;^ - News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel It's the Moon, of Course Vast Wasteland' to Be on TV SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — We are going to see a vast wasteland, and it will be television’s finest moment. We will see .a white boot com: Ing down nine steps of a ladder a minute at a time, and we wUl be along for man’s biggest stride. ...—...¥”....*....W- We will see Nea A. Armstrong’s foot stirring the moon’s virgin dust, and nothing that has been said or written will compare. ’The space agency’s final Apollo 11 lunar surface operations plan says, ‘"The primary purpose of the TV is to provide a supplemental real time data source to assure or enhance4he scientific and operational data return.” —Weekend Radio Programs— WJW7601VWOrgia70) CKLWtSqO) WWJ(930) WCARfl 130) WPOWn 4001 WJBKd 500) WHFI-fM(94.^ :klw, Sttv* Hunt«r WXYZ, Ntwi, CIOM-Up WJBK, Hank Q'Nill WHFI. Larry BaKar WPON, Nawa WCAR, Nawa. Ran Rosa atia-WJR, WaakatlO Raport,. Organ Bnearai WJBk. Tha Bank 4:45—WJR, Tha Chrlstophara /;ao-WJR. Nawi WJBK; itoiaa WCAR, Nawi, Chair Loft CKIW, Search ter Survival 7;1S-WJR, Waakand Raport, Sunday Chorale , WWJ. Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class WPON Sunrtny Servnada ' WJBK, Light and Lite’ WCARI, The Church Tbdey) 7:4i-WPON, Mount Qllva Baptist < WWJ, Good Music ItaO-WJR, News CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revivel Time WCAR, Nesn, Lift WPQN, St. •-"-WWJ, Now: lilS-WJR. IttS—WCAR, B Hour WJR, Renire WWJ. News Crotsrosdi WJBK, wini WJBK, Wings of Heeling WJR, News ' WXYZ, News, Mike Bhermcn ani—WPON,. Shining LlgM Ouertet CKLW, Report Prom Perlle. |WJR,^^Physlcleta W CKIW, canide i WJBK, CommunI,, -----. .. WP.ON, Naws of P.A.A.C. WWJ, Nows. Nawsw|>rthy. ttsS^P^Nt'VsIlglon In llte Waaihar •ito-WWJ, N WPIFI, Stars At Defense W.JR, Petterns In Music lOiSS-WWJ, News, Scouts, ; Michigan Humane WiBK. voice 01 Probneev WJR, Dimension, Patterns WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remombor Ger. many .. WPON, Choir Music WJR, Naws, Sports, Weak-and.Rapiirt •' lltlS-WPON, Central Matho-dial WJR, Mackinac Raca Ra- »)lt-WWJ, Nawa WCAR, MUSIC tor $und( WPON, Naws, Sunday sten 7*5 ItllS-WWJ, AudlO/M Iisg-WHPI, uncia Jay WXYZ, Jim Davis S:tS-CKLW, ScoH Regan ......— ----- nekar iitte-WJR,' Rica'Rep«ii~ ShowcaM TOMORROW BVBNINO aiW-WJBK, Nawa, Muile «.W'S aiSS-WPON, Velcas of Vista 7ilB-^WJ^i|^, Datrell Camnwn WCAR, Nawai Rick stewirt, WWJ. WJR, "From thi /' Earth to thO Moon" CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:l*.-.WPON, Army Show TsJO-WPON, Prolestent Hour wxyf, ....... .... , - - WJR, N a w s. Analysis, Treasury of Stars WWJ,, Naerir Monitor StIS-WJBI’., Vlowpolnt S:W-WJBK, sclanca Nawa WXYZ, Public AHalrs lill-WJR, Dlmanslon, ”, liSS-WJBK, Booka -yPON. r-— TOMORROW U-,- /"■' Leifc, at eioolcs **WjiK?NorlS^^ Hevlaw .Guttollna 1S:1f-WJR,^RalIiI8n Actien ItiSB^WJBK, U. ol D. Journal WJR, In Contact, WWJ, Eternal Light llsSS-WJR, Naws WJR, All-Night mas-wwj, writt IIiOS-WCaR, Naws, WayiN Phillips WXYZ, Nsws , CKLW, Mark a WHFI, Ira J. ( But that’s not all It is there ,to let us see that ze 9^ boot chinch into the surface. It Is there to make up for the fact that we didn’t see the Nina, thCiPinta and the Santa Maria nmking the landfall, or Lewis apd Gark paddle up the Missburi, or Lindbergh or Byrd or Ferry when they changed history. It is there because Jolm F. Kennedy said, “Whatever mankind must undertake, free men must fully share.” In the quiet way that has marked them as men of serious intent, the Apollo 11 astronauts invited us along Friday as they opened thb passageway into the strange-looking ship in -which Armstrong find Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. will land on the moon. ’There is a switch there— shovm clearly-that is used fdr stopping their descent. ‘GOING TO TAPE IT' ‘We’re going to tape that switch over,” said Armstrong,. The capsule In which they’ve been riding toward the moon is only 10 feet 7 Inches high and 12 feet 10 inches In diameter. The module—nicknamed Eagle—is only Inches larger. During the 96-minute telecast, the camera picked out even the dust particles in the air, thfe flags on their slpeves and the backpacks that will .keep them alive on the airless moon. ★ * 4r Their fligljt plan, a demanding mistress, ^dh’t called' for televhdon at that time, but Armstrong, Aldrin and Michael Collins thou^t it would be nice if could see. it’s 1^ wwk r^' weU,” ttdsSoin control o( the lunar lander. > ‘I THINK SO* ‘Yeah, I think so,” sMd Aid-tin, Whose life will depend on Just that. The television scheduled for today was during the second or-blt of the moofl—from 69_ miles (Pontiac Time), another telecast Simday, of Eagle starting its descent, was sbrubbed. At 12:57 a.m. Monday; the comnumd ~ahlp with .Michael CoUiiia. g lone passenger, will pass over the place where Eagle rests. ’The camera will look down, but from that hejght we will not be able to see the LM. And then, at 1.12 a.m., unless impatience advances the time, Armstrong’s white boot takes its first step onto the ladder. He‘ll pull a cord, and a compaltment will open to let a camera, out and the world in. * .....*- ■7>.'R'- :■ ★. ■ And we will See that boot leave its eternal mark. People in the News By the Associated Press President Nixon tW a spur-of-the-moment drive fronv nearby Camp David yesterday to visit Mrs. Dwight D, Elsenhower at the Eisenhower farm in Gettysburg, Pa. He found the presidential widow on the telephone-chatting; with his wife, Pat, back at the White House. Newmans 'Willing to Part, but.. Actor Paul Newman and his actress wife, Joanne Woodward, placed a tongne-in-cheek ad in the Los Angeles Times saying they’d try to accommodate Times columnist Joyce Haber “by busting up our marriago even though we still like each other.” She had written of riimors that their marriage was on the rocks. ’The Newmans insist it isn’t so. Thei newspaper said the full-page ad cost 12,200. Moscow Talks 'Varied, Candid' “Everything from China to arms control” was conversational fodder for former Vice) President Hubert H. Humphrey and leaders^f the SovieuW4tutolor^,S. Studies and tiie Soviet Academy of ^iences ' in Moscow yestmriday. Humj^ey 8aid the talks were “very free, frank, candid, open.” New Massachusetts Navy Ad mira I CAMERA-SHY—Roger Bailey, 13, hides his face from photographers as he and his sister, Susie, 15, emerge in the custody of a deputy sheriff from their arraignments on 12 counts of murder each. They entered innocent pleas on all counts of the indictments which stenuned from a June 8 blaze which killed their parents and 10 brothers and sisters in Parkersburg, W. Va. Teen Gets Probation in Skyjock-Try Cose BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A 17-year-old Bay Minette, Alai, boy faces four years probation on his guilty plea to a federal charge of Jjoarding an aiifllane vnth a concealecf weapon. Robert Allen Pastorcich entered thfe ple^ in U.S. District Court Friday, and Judge^ar-ence Allgo^ suspended the maximum sentence for the offense/ • - - The youth faces a $1,000 fine and a one year in jitison if he breaks the terms of probation, which include mandatoiy psychiatric treatment and reports to a probation officer every 30 days.. Pastorcich attempted to hijack an airliner from Birmingham to Saigon at gunpoint Nov, 2,but the charges were reduced. U.S. Atty. Macy Taylor said the boy’s background was not of a criminal nature, and that the {attempted hijacking was probably “due to his emotional disturbance.” Mobile psychiatrist said Pastorcich's acts on the day of the incident were caused by emotional disturbances. Pastorcich boarded an Eastern Air Lines Hight in Mobile, fa route to Chicago via B^ mip|diero-''nie youth'faiH^an attache case containing a sawed-off shotgun. When the plane landed in Birmingham, pilot Estan Fuller started from the cockpit and found himself faced by fae zle of the shotgun. Fuller and a copilot knocked the gun to the floor and subdued the boy. Pastorcich said at the tfaie that he did not like the turn of events in Vlfanam and that he wadted to fight. He said a close friend had Aeen kiUed in Vlej/ __ Plan for U.S. 25 LANSING (AP) - Th« Highway Department has announced plans for completion of a one way street system on U.S. 25 in Mount Clemens will be dis-4 cussed at a ^blic hearing gt Mount Gegteiis .Aug; 14;; HEUUMBRWS WORLD’S END and Judgment Days Tobadiseussedby “FRANK and ERNEST” WLDM(PM)~fi80A.M. ^ktef, “The Judgment 0*y“ “FMNKandERNESr' Actregg Martha Rayd is the newest admiral in the Mas-sachuseta Navy, a fleet that exists chiefly on paper.^' Miss Raye, who hai^ entertained troops in three wars, was presented the commission yesterday aboard the battleship USS MSMiichdseifs, rnfafalT River, Consumers Power Company invllosyoutowalch THEMICHIGAII SPORTSMAH' li' I’’ Watch, WXYZ-TV, Channel' 7 tonight (Saturday) at 6:^0 fi.m., when \Jerry Chiappetfa will present part two of the. ex-citjng documentary on the Au Sable tiivdr, “The River That Come Back," v_ D—1* THE PONTIAd BRESS> SATURDAY, JULY 19. im r ACool Summer Police Remh the Community 7 ByTOMTIEDE somebodjr else) with a he NEW WRK (NEA)Have noted. “We^ had an instance you noticed? Here it is into Jhly and Newark isn't on fire. Detroit is not raging. There is no curfew in Los Angeles. And snipers areii’t operating, either Chicago op Cleveland. Major racial riots seem to be ebbing. ★ ★ It’s far too early, and too presumptuous, to make any rigid judgments. But for, the moinent, anyway, the . large cities «ce unusually calni, Not so^esteryears. Since 1964 the cities have rumbled witii almost routine grief. At least 190 critical distuihances have been recorded, more than 200 people have beep killed and * some 8,200 have been injured* NOW. PEACE A. T wh^ p Negro man died while coming to the aid of a policeman. I’m not saying everything is fine in Cleyeland now, blit I think the community responding.” BALTIMORE — Borrowing from an idea originated in St. Louis, Baltimore policemen now! operate ”^ore-front” comA mpnity relation centers. The ce^ers are stSffed by visible, reachable cops who act asj neighborhood liaisons. Department spokesman William Morrissey says the idea is to do what can be done to relieve individual tensions, including, if necessary, job placement of neighborhood i unemployed (last year' 3,0001 jobs were found). Frequently,I „ representatives of most city of-i Now, suddenly, ^el a health • i department, etc.) are called in ... for more specific neighborhood problem solving. NEW YORK - Deputy Corn- One reason is g a i n i n g credence throughout the natiop. Law enforcement officers from ' Washington to Watts insist they are beginning to ‘‘repch” people in the streets: ,- ■* ' The reaching is ca'lled| missioner Theresa Melchionne says that 6ne glowing and unique community relations program in the metropolis is the ■police youth weekend ine reacning is c - ,, ‘pphce^mmuni^rebti^^^^ most cities. It is difficult, ex-pensive, often firustrating. It is the process of communicating, riiaking frlefids, opening doors and relieving frustrations. After years of misuse, it has come into its own* Examples: LOS ANGELES - Police-Department spokesman Sgt. L. Smith says the local community relations effort emphasizes kids: “It’s a process of education.” It i h c 1 u d e s organization of everything from baseball to summer cqmPi visiting city schools (15 a day), recruitment of young “police helpers” to assist in By the Associated Press nonhazardOus duty. i Population and sex informa- •This year over 25.000 kids will tion experts have praised Presl-be escorted to free sporting! dent Nixon’s proposal to make events. The program is staffedjfree birth . control advice and and supervised (four to five contraceptive devices available precincts weekend camp session with 301 precinct youngsters. Catholic Hits Nixon Proposal Free Birth-Curb Da ta Good Idea, Say Many men) in each of the city’: districts. “The results,” says ; ^gt. Smith, “are really encouraging. We're gaining real mutual respect.” ATLANTA — This force, one of the most progressive in th.e South, is, according to Capt. J. £. McEntire, working with a local poverty group (Atlanta Economic Opportunity) to “stop trouble before it starts.” One cop is a^gned to each poverty center to befriend the neighborhood people and act as their pijjeline to' atuhority. His job is to solve problems.. His door is alv^ays open. ' within five years to all low-income American women of child-bearing age. Many church officials deferred comment on the proposal until they could study it in detail, but' a Rimian Catholic spokesman said ,such a program wculd put too much pressure o»i| tile poor. - I ' ‘"rhere is ah implicit pressure in, receiying from the same hand both a welfare check and advice on what to do to keep the family dovm,” said Msgr. Hugh Curran, director of the Roman Catholic archdiocesan family ! life bureau in'New 'Vork. # I “The real question is one of | Says McEntire: “Before welfreedom, not of contraception,” started this, when a guy in arMsgr. Curran said, adding that deprived neighborhood got he did not think it was "the frustrated, he sometimes felt heiproper role of the goveriiment had no other choice but to;to embark on a contraceptive strike back. Now, We think, he’s program:-'. . got aiiother choice. ■ CLEVELAND — Inspector Lewis Coffey says his city’s police-community relations have been directed at “the good, decent peo^.” He says a cooperative alliance has resulted. He adds that, prof its are beginning to be felt in the area of increased public resentment against law ■ breakers. “We’ve had an instance where one lad)^ actually chased after a. robber fvictimizing He's Trained, Doesn't Buy Locomotive TOKYO (AP) ~ Shinzo Mu-| rakami's wiir told him if he spent the family bankroll on an; 80-year-oId steam locomotive, she’d walk out.*' ^ Murakami,' 49, a machine shop owner who’s “mad about trains,’! had raised $24,166 • whicW he bid for the 1899^Krauss •^ocomotive^the oldest Sngine in active service in Japhn until it was retired recently by a private coal firm. I * I . “AfteV much soul-searchi he said, “I realized the danger of making my wife angry andj breaking up our home.” i The deadline for paying for the locomotive was Thursday, and the engine went to the next ; Tnpieirb13^fTdF$17,l08.~'’~~‘ ★ ★ ■ * Murakami's wife, Ritsu, said beF Husband got^imSelf into a predfcament, and' she Just had MOST VITAL COG’ The Rt. Rev. C. Kilmer Myers, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California, said, "The position of the Episcopal Church is that population control is the most vital cog in the approach to the world’s environmental problems, and the President ha.s taken a step in the right direction.” Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher, president of Planned Parenthood, said the proposal was the “magnificent culmination” of a federal government policy which evolved over several years. “It certainly should make pos-siblb babies by dhbfce rather than by chance for all Americans irrespective of financial or anv other considerations,” he said. ' f>r. Mary Calderone, executive director of the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States tSIECUS), called the mes.save “a tremen-dou.' step forward tdv peace, peace because population pressures engender hostility, locally and nationally.” ‘NOT IN BEST INTEREST’ Marvin Davies, Florida field secretary for the NAACP; speaking for himself said, “I do not thinks the President’s plan is in the best interest,of the black people. Our women need .to produce more babids, riot less. Opr prolilems are mainly economic ones, and until We Comprise 3d to ,?5 per cent of the population,' we won’t be able to really affect the power structure in this country.” An Indianapolis woman, 36, with cjghLc,hlMt£n .and„a, hu^ mo making $36-a-week take-home pay, said, “I wish so ibody had told me about birth control/before now. 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'ft. _______ -m maximum cover- ABB iVfi ■ 10** * Sear* Hordwors Dept. , hpE-19-M......lalt! 12.M Open Mondgy, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 te 5i30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone F$;^4171 l IMPROVE YOUR HOME g DEAL DIRECT builder”'^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN l-HOUR AmiOVALt No Monoy Oown Start iMBtSlattly Us tS n Vtara to Say! CALL FE 8-9880 Optn Daily and Sun. CALL DAY or NIGHT CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $O|2A00 Complete IEbOv 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQOO Complete INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. I WILL COAAE TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS^ NO CHARGE FE 8-9880 ^MIDITIUNS* FAMILY ROOMS. ALUMINUM SIOING COLOR ALUMINUM ROOFINQ-SIOINO WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION FE M Months B«for« ^FirstPa^ij^^ 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. 18072 JAMES COUZENS HWY., DETROIT, MICH. Wire: Hot dipped galvoniiud a(t«rwuov-ing for th« gr*ot*tt protvction against rust. Line Post: 6alvoniz«d insld* and out, ond mad* aspacially f«r fnnca to resist bending. Top Neil: ^^vanized iriside ond out witli slePve included. End posts, gates ond fittings extra. INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS a RESIDENTIAL Serving Michioon—Over 21 YeofS* Expiiiama- SA;bT liiTAiUTiON BY raOFESSIONiaT^ Charge It with No Money Down LICEN?^ ▼ 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFOBD RP.-JUST MOUTH OF M-S9 m '' take ADVANTAG|i: 'OF ^ OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME ^ MODERNIZATION AT^ REDIJGED SUMMER PRICES! (Over 20 years experience serving Oakland County) Kitchens Awnings 6athroo>ns Porches and Room Additions Pelfios Temily Rooms Dormers Window A Boor- dement Work Roplacements Rowing Ceilings .^Qufters Paneling Insulation Carpeting Siding,^ Pldbr Covering Storm Windows Air Conditioning end Doors Heating Garages Oat A OH Attics Attic Stairs Fences ' ^ I WRITTEN GUARANTEE e LOWEST PRICES , QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA ' BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN < FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION ]4 Name You Can Trust” 1 I i I J Ljp HOME CC IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac “ Can 335-2102 f . 3 There’s so^nething celestial about the best in. television viewing for the coming week. The Apollo 11 mission focuses on th landing there. Tuesday the stars will be in the spotlight as the American League meets the National League in the annual baseball .-AIL-Star game. ^ MiW Universe will be cho^n from among a galaxie of beauties on a TV special tonight. POSSIBLE PREEMPT \ Baseball an^ beauty enthusiasts are warned, however^ that developments in the Apollo 11 mission may prornpt the networks — CBS in the case of Miss Universe and NBC in the All-Star Game — to preempt part or all of either broadcast. All three major networks plan to follow the Apollo 11 activities as action warrants yntil after splash-^own around noon Thursday. Peak coverage will be .between Sunday morning and early Monday evening when at least 31 hours of continuous reporting are plann^. The continuous coverage will include telecasts throughout the wee hours 61 Monday morning when the ntoon walk is taking place. Civilian Neil Armstrong, to be the first man to set foot on the moon, is scheduled to do so at 1:IT (Pontiac time) Monday morning. ^ A television camera on a tripod and with a wide-angle lens will observe the lunar lander and the moon-walkers’ activities from 40 to 50 feet away. Edwin (Buzz) Aldriir is to accompany Armstrong on the moon’s surface, NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADS The National Leagiie carries six straight victories and a -*« 21-17 lead in the series into this year’s All-Star game at Robert Kennedy Memorial Stadium, Washington, D. C. Detroit’s Bill Freehan will be the starting catcher for the American League and, at this writing, the Tigers’^ Denny McLain and Mickey Lolidi had been picked ks pitchers. Pitchers and reserves are chosen by the managers — Mayo ^ Smith, of the Tigers and Red Red Schoendienst of the Cardinals — while other starters are chosen by the players .. in the league. The telecast starts at 7 p ni. on Channel 4. The Miss Universe 90-minute broadcast will sfart at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. June Lockhart is the TV^JlDstess, Bob Barker is Jthe emcee and Martha Vasconcellos, Miss Universe.of 1968, will,crown the new winner. Judges include Earl Wilson, David Merrick and Monique Van VOoren. NBC $pori»catter Curt Gowdy (right) reprehents the baseball player of1869 wlih his cosiumcf and^ls broadcasting colletsguet Tony Kubek^ an ex-New York ^Yankeejf^ is decked out in 1969 style as the pair help observe basebalVs centennial year,f^owdy and Kubek ivill describe the action in the ^ff-5tar Baseball Game Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4, Thts Week's Cover Martha Vasconcellos fright) graces the cover of this week's Pontiac Press TV Schedule, A BroMilian beauty who is the reigning Universe^ she will jprown her successor in the climatic moments of the **Miss Universe Beauty Pageant^" a 90-minute special from Miami Beach tonight starting at 10 p.m, on Channel 2. SATURDAY “Lady James Clarke th« Pontiac Pros*, Saturday, July 19, 1969 — Movie: Beach Boys and Killer” ( 19 3 3 ) ^ Moments. Ca^ey, Mae " (62) C - Wrestling -X-- th^ Quarry, heavyweight boxing -contender^ guest-stars. 2:30 (4) C —Red Jones R -v^^erun C — Color * SATURDAY AFTERNOON Regular programming may be preempted for progress reports of the Apollo 11 mission. 2:TK (7) C — Wonderful .World of Sports (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes 3:00 (4) C — Baseball: Los An^ele's at San Francisco 12:00 m C - U. S. Navy Film (4) C —Super 6 (9) C — Montreal Pop Concert (50) R — Movie: "Seven Angry Men” (1955)“ Raymond Massey, Debra Paget (7) R —. Outer Ximits -^ t9) C — Marvei Super Heroes 3:20 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard (t i m e approximate) 12:15 (2) Tiger Warm-Up 12:30 (2),C — Baseball: "" Detroit at Cleveland I, (4) To Be Announced , (7) Happening — Boyce and Hart, Nino Candido and Marc Copage guest. 3:30 (2) C — AAU Track and Field — IJ.S.A., Russia and the British Commonwealth meet. (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie; “The Undying„ Monster” (1942) ^ James Ellison, John Howard 1:00 (4) C — *Huckl0berry, Finn ^ . (7) R C - Movie: “The Black Shield of Falworth” (1954) Janet Leigh, Tony Curtis (9) R —Mpvie: “Sands of Iwo Jima” (1949) John Wayne, John Agar 4:00 (7) C — Wide/World of Sports—1. Eighth atinual Trenton 200 Indianapolis Car Race (live); 2. A visit to the Washington Redskins* training camp under new coach Vince Lombardi (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (9] £ —Skippy (62) C — Best of Swingintime ■ 1:30 (4) C - At The Zoo ,2:00 (4) C — George Pierrot ' — “California Motor Holiday** 5:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) C — Hy Lit — Guests include Andy Kim, the TRANSMISSION REBUILT - REPAIRED fXCNANOED ALL MAKES AUTOMATIC and STANDARD POWER STEERING Aak About Our Conditional Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES 922 OAKLAND AVE. Call 334-0701 5:15 (56) Chimney Comer 5^25 (2) C - Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C ^ Gentle Ben (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Movie: “Yesterday, Today and Tomor-r o w\ (Italian - French, 1964) Sophia L(ffen, Marcello Mastroianni (56) R - French Chef -‘ * B 0 u i 1 ] a baisse** is covered. SATURDAY NKiin News, :«:00 (2) (4) C -Weather, Sports (9) C —Lively Spot (50) R — Combat (56) R - That’s Life-Ways are shown in which peopld living alone can enrich their lives by — the creative use of their"" own resources. (62) R — Phil J^lvers 8:00 (4) R C “ Get Smart ^ Th|B Smarts play rhamdous gamie as ^ they I try to/learn how aerospace ^centers are ~ being sabotaged. (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “Prince of Foxes’* (1949) Tyrone Power, Orson Welles ., “<56) Folk Guitar 8 : 25 (6^) Greatest Headlines 6:30(2) C —Porter Wagoner (4) C “ News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — jy look at the-"Au Sljble River (Part .2) (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — “Dmitri Mendeleyev^** a Russian whose analyses made it possible for scientists-to approach chemistry in a systematic way, is featured. . (62) R — Movie: “High Tide at Noon” (British, 1957) Michael Craig, Betta St. John 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — ^ Michigan Outdoors 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Katie visits her, mother after b e i n g ^ assured by the Douglas men the household will / run smoothly without her. ^ (A) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg makes a few changes in Mrs. Muir’s manuscript — without her knowledge — and brings her success. ' (7) C — Lawrence Welk— Show has rural theme.' (56) R “ NET Journal ^ Documentary views the economic reconstruction of Germany after World War II, Ss seen through German eyes. (62) R ^ Movie: “A Tale of Two Cities” (British, 1958) Dirk Bogarde, Dorothy Tutin (7) C Anniversary Game (9) R C - Gidget (50) C — Midwestern Hayrfde — Don Bowman guests. (56) R Bridge with Jean Cox 7:?p (2) R C - Jackie Gleason —• Sid Caesar, Myron Cohen, George Jessell and Timmie Rogersguest. (4) R C - Adam-12^Malloy finds himself in the middle of a campus riot where he is a part-time student. Jerry 9:00 (2) C — (Special) Miss Universe Pageant -- June Lockart is hostess and Bob Barker emcee for 18th annuel pageant from Miami Beach.' (4) R - Movie: “Saratoga Trunk” (1945) , Ingrid Bergman and Gary 1 Cooper star in the adaptation of ^dna Ferber’s novel about a gambler and a gold digger In . a lawless era. 9:30 (7) C — Johnny Cash — Guests are the Monkees, . Joni Mitchell, Roy Clark and Ed Ames. 10 (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R = AccenW‘Ageism- tics,” an Original work for dance and orchestra is performed. :00 (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Soupy Sales reminisces about his early days in DetroU television; 2. Bet^ ty Gonzales gives her ^dews ph why artificial sterilization should b e adopted in the interest pj economics and world peace.. (56) R - NET Festival 1-Documentary focuses ^ on the conception |nd ccn-structicm of P i 6^ frs o’s civic sculpture commis* sipned tor Chicago. 10:15 (9) R — Movie: “Going My Way” (1944) Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald 10:30 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan i s assigned, the job of locating secret air base commanded by Gpn. Von The Pontiec Piett, Saturday, July 19, 191 Richter, known "as the Blue Baron. ; ; (7)«C^EyeBet , ‘ (62) R — Favorite Story 25any g r.-o u p of gamblers bet with money they haven't got. 11:00 (2)_J^7) G — News,^ Weather, Sports . (62) R — Movie: “On Our Merry Way” (1 948 ) Burgess Meredith, Paplette Godddrd 11:30 (7) R - Movies: 1 e ' Violent Peoplf"^ (1956) Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter; 2. “The Girl Hunters” (British, 1963) Mickey Spillane, Lloyd -- Ijolan — (9) C -^ Perry’s Probe — “The Generation Gap” (50) R O — Movie: “A t r a g on” (Japanese, 1964) Kenji S a w a r a , Akema Kita 11:35 {i) R — Mpyies: 1. “Blowing Wild” (1953) Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck; 2. “There’s Going to Bp a Party” (1955) Eddie Barbara Laage 11 : 4 5 ( 4 ) C -' Weather; Sports' News, SATURDAY T 12:15 (4) R C—Johnny Car^ son — Don Adams, Don. Rickies, Kay Ballard and Dan Blocker guest. Weather \' 3:35 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:45 (4)^C \yeather 3:30 ( 7 ) C — News, :00 (2) Weather C — News, News, 4:05 (2) TV Chapel LOSE YOUR COOL ENJOY Life In Complete Comfort With a GIBSON ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Many mod«ls to choot* from oil at populcir,prices DHSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence St. TELEPHONE 333-781 2 DonH Move ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened-ln or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINGS Let Ut You In YouP Selection FAMILY ROOM, 12x14 BEDROOM, 16x10 DEN, 15x11 TOTAL PRICE ^2p695 ACD-A-ROOM OR ' A SECOND STORY A Complete Selection Of Colort and Stylea. ALUMINUM AWNIIMt fnm fltJI ' n CT/^DkA WINDOWS J / (J/\M & DOORS VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL •ASBESTOS (TV InMiatl .1// TypeH As Low as $389 ALUMINUM $27.95 Per 109 Ft. REPLACE OiJD GUTTERS PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows itmy exve%tt ftirturei [LIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS ^ • NO LEAKS Wcteh cur maelNiit fom yar cAiiHmicMs smuNcm. ^ wiHi vinyl ^ teryNc finisN which never \ neeii pninNng, will net nieterrat. FINANCING AVAHABtE THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP Clfeedon ..WINDOW PROBLEMS? Wm will removM ond r«-placM your old iwMoty «t«Ml and aluminum windows with msulotMd inrl Sear SOLID VINYL WINDOWS **yimyl liuarantmed No Sweat • 1,IM timee MMf« effieihnt than eteel • It tiaiae mere effteienf than w«M(l i SI,Ml timet mere efficient then elumimim I- l er yffiih^ in i Meniber Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since i9S i 1032 WESTHURON , , ' ' Pontiac SUNDAYS fomlrudioti op MI-2500 • Dwcorator Shiyice ol^miQRAPF/ Th« W0afh»r U.t. WwliMT BurMu l>«rKnf Showcri \^OL. 127 — NO. 140 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ v « THREf THE PONTIAC F PONTIAC, imCHIGAN. SATtlRDAT, JtHLY iC li# OVER PAGES ■■■ , .\ ,1.'. ;PAGES r«8*WIUVmONAL 10c ,C'.4v U. S. Is Still in Dark on Luna 15 Mission From Our Newt Wires SPACE CENTER. Houston Apollo 11, now In the grpsp of moon’s gravity and gaining speed, hurried three astronauts toward lunar orbit today and the first human footstep oubide the eWorld late'tomorrow or early Monday. Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong ^nd Edwin E. (Ruzz) Aldrin Jr., expected to learn early today whether they will share the lunar surface With a Russian robot rocket when they land tomorrow — or whether it might be heading back to earth with, a scoop ^ll,q{ lunar soil by then. froip their target and 214,402 miles from home. Mission control said the spaceship’s course was so accurate that a corrective rocket firing sch^luled this morning was deleted from, the flight plan.-After a day in orbit, Armstrong and Aldrin tomorrow are to detaoh a lunai* landing ship, the fragile craft they call Eagle, and fly it down to the moon’s Sea of Tranquillity, near a crater named Moltke. ■' ARTIST’S CONCEPTION—This is Associated Press artist Ben Valdlvieso’h idea moon’s suriface aftef stepping from hip spac^aft. The flag wiRbe made Of nylon, of how Apollo 11 Astronaut Neil Armstrong will plant the American flag on toe' three by five feet. ’ - Armstrong still could decide to take that first step on the moon late, tomorrow after the scheduled 3:19 p.m. (Pontiac time) landing or wait until early Monday morning as initially planned. Russia’s assurances, relayed personally through astronaut Frank Borman, that the mysterious Luna 15 would not get in A^Uo ll’s way indicated that It would leave moon orbit about 4 a.m. EST. U.S. experts disagreed on whether it would tiy to land or simply head back to earth. HINT FROM SOVIET However, Soviet scientist Anatoly Koritsky, in a commentary in the news agency Tass, hinted today that Luna 15 will attempt to sOoop up a piece of the lunar surface. Scientific sources said j such aii attempt could come today. . A& the Apollo 11 crew’s date with destiny neared, Ahnslrohg, AldHn and Collins weere flhnly in toe grip of lunar gravity. They zipped into toe moon’s sphere of influence just before midnight yesterday when toey were 43,495 miles HERE IS SCHEDULE goes according to plan, Armstrong will descend a nine-rung ladder to toe surface at 1:21 a.tn7 EIST Monday. He will be followed 20 minutes later by Aldrin. Together they will fulfill ah ageless dream by exploring this desolate world which has fascinated man from the beginning of time. , Eor 2Vt hours they will collect precious bits of this alioi world, plant scientific instruments, and determine their ability to operate in the unfamiliar one-sixto gravity. After a lunar visit of 22 hours, they will launch themselves to’rendezvous with Collins in toe orbitoig command vessel, nicknamed Columbia. Then they’ll start the long trip home, aiming for a splash-down fn the Pacific Ocean next Thursday. Armstrong and Aldrin crawled through a connecting tunnel into the LM yester-dsy. After a two-houf inspection, toey reported it in excellent shape fOr landing. ' Aldrin, Eagle’s systems expert, plans, another two-hour examination late today. 5 State Universities Up tiiif ten DETROIT (UPlj — Students returning to classes in September at five of Michigan’s 12 state-supported colleges and universities can expect to pay higher Weather to Stay Wet on Weekend A tuition hike ht EaMem Michigan was accompfltoeid'by changing'the status of a fulltime, students: Pdeviouay ^ ;fullfime student was one .who took lOte more hours per semester and paid $180. The heat wave with scorching temperatures broke just in time for a‘ pleasant weekend — if you like rain.. Here is the day-by-day official forecast reportedly the U.S. Weather Bureau : TODAY -T Occasional showers or thundershowers likely tonight. High to- * day 77 to 82, low tonight 64 to 70. Winds east to northeast at five to 15 miles per hour except briefly higher during thundershowers. ’*• TOMORROW — Occasional showers, little change in temperature. " MONDAY — Chance of light showers, mostly cloudy and a bit cooler. tuition for classes than when they left for School officials said the new system toe summer recess in June. would result- in an average increase -df A survey shows one school acted ®oly ceflt? per credit' hour for resi-Thursday and three acted, yesterday dent students. The'trustees also raised within hours after the M i c h i g a n the dormito^ rate from ^5 per; year to Legislature finalized the state’s 196^70 fiscal year budget at $1,535 billitei with • higher education getting the largest share — $293.3 naiUion. , ' The five are Oakland, Wayne State, Michigan State, Western Michigan and Eastern lifich'igan universities. Western Michigan had announced its tuition hike for the fall term last June before its appropriation for toe coming year was completed by the Legislature. WAYNE’S HIKE IS BIGGEST The biggest hike in tuition was announced by the Wayne State Board of Governors yesterday. Tuition ,for both resident and nonresident studehts was being hiked by 25 per cent. At Michigan State, a Controversial sliding scale for tuition was scrawled ■ yesterday by the board of trustees in favor of a flat $13-per-credit hour rate for resident stqdents. Is toe furor over*to6 ^ing t)f,:toe ad-mihistratdr at Pontiac Gehertt. ^ d.Hospital DORM RA-EES HIKED Under the new system, 11 hours would 1^ considered a fulltime class load and tuition would be $198 per semester... Eastern* Michigan also hiked dormitory rates by $56 per year tp $995. In June, tuition was boosted an average of $30 for res i d ent undergraduate studehts at, W e s t e r n Michigan in Kalamazoo. ' miiUstraidr over? . It'reportedly is, as‘ far' as l;he-City Commissidn is. c5ncei^»d.. ‘ ' It’S not as far as a large segment of the hospital employes and niany citizens are'concerned. . n ■ - In ain ,effort «to hPPease A public incensed by toe unexplained discharge of Harold Euler on June 11 after 11 years on his job, the hospital board finally issued a statement. ‘WHY WAS HE FIRED’ The remaining eight state-supported colleges and universities announc^ there either would be no change or their governing bodies had not yet met to consider such a tuition increase. Many persons had asked, “Why was he fired?’’ during appearances at.board and City Commission meetings, but this remained unanswered until Thursday night’s board meeting. At that tiihe,' the trustees expanded their answer of “in toe best interests of the hospital” to “He failed to communicate with theJionrd.” In Today's Press OU Stu(dents to Pay More The City Commission and board members held their second joint secret meeting on the firing before Thursday’s announcement. A check with com- Tennis Tournament Rain causes prpblems for event sponsored by The Press - PAGE D 1. Home, Loans Sen. Young predicts court test of interest-ceiling remova] -7 PAGE A-i ' GOP Ombudsman New White House operation hears congressmen’s gripes — PAGE A-5. Astrology .............. C"* Bridge ................... Church News ....... • .02—C-5^ Crossword Puzzle ........D-13 Comics ...................C-4 Drug Series ..............C-7 Editorials • . • A-4 Home Section , B-1—B-5 Markets . . . / D-4, D-5 Obituaries \ B-13 , Sports " D-1—D-3 Theater^ 07 TV And Radio Programs . D-13 Vietnam War News ... A-5 WOsMi, Earl C-7 Women’s Page B-12 Oakland University students will pay mortf for tuition this fall. “ The decision to boost tuiUon rates was made Thursday by the Michigan State University loard of Trustees at a meeting in East Lmising. cn A fulltime Michigan resident student (with 15 credits dr more) will pay $307.50 '_____,__r___*10 ch nAK oroilit T.act VAnr’s mtl> WAS.2295. ((tontinued on Page A-2, Col. 3) , MOON-LANDING SITE—This is an artist’s conception of the Apollo 11 Winar landing on the moon, , scheduled to take place tomorrow. The drawing is from the Grumman Aerospace (torp. per semester for tuition, or $19.50 per credit. Last year’s rate was $2 ’ s than 15, the cost per credit will increase one dollar under For eath credit: the flat per-credit charge. OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS Fulltime out-of-state students will pay $727.50 per semester -tuition, as compared with $645 last year. , .jj. The former sliding-scale tuition plan, based on ability to pay, was,rescinded by -the.;=Michigah~State board after legislative pressure this^spnng. 'rhe slitong-_scale plan had been in use at OU for the past three years. » . For Michigan resident students the new tuition schedule is tied to a $512,000 tuition aid jrfogram by which students will have their tuition reduced in a manner similar to the former sliding scale.This aid comes from the university budget. Financial need, of a student making application for tuition reduction will be determined by toe Cplleg;e ^Scholarship Service, a national standardized manner ot issessinR student needs. . ; , , ' Family expenditure, number of children in college, and other relevant factors will determine financial need. 7 The tuition discussion was part of the board’s adoption of OU’s $10,476,416 budget for 1^9-70. The new bbdget is nearly $3.3 milliQn higher than last year’s $7,738,748 budget. The increase for the coming year reflects salary and Wage adjustments of some $398,000. Other major increases came from new positions in tl^- faculty, costing $757,000i ind approximately $200,000 for nonacademic .wages. OTHER APPROPRIATIONS Appropriations for supiplics, servicea ahd equipment increased over last year to $600,900. Dormitory fees for O.U. were/also adjusted at yesterday’s board of/trustees *”**2 dofm fees were raised from $965 per year)n 19^69 to $998 per year for the corjing school year, with linen seiwice as ^ optional extra of $18 per year. State Bond Issues in Trouble By the Associated Press Millions of dollars in vital sewer, water, school building and college construction projects are being delayed across Michigan because Investors have snubbed the bond issues that would pay for them. The bond issues are gathering dust on shelves because their 6 per cent maximum interest rates allowed under state law are too. small to tempt jmrehase. Rome are still being sold—sometimpk 6 per cent at interest rates of less than 6 per — but knowledgable officials say these , are for communities having top, ’’A” or “AA” credit ratings. “iTie poor credits are out of luck,” said Louis H. Schimmel Jr., of 2776 Woodbine, Watfirfiffid Township, director of the Municipal Advisory' Councir of Michigan. The council is a statistical agency that keeps close track of almost all governmental bond issues which have been sold, are offered for sale or soon will be up for sale in toe state. BOOST OR SLOWDOWN Schimmel says at least $716 million in,. municipal bonds and $222 million in uncertainty about the future of the school construction bonds will be put on money market. the market soon in Michigan. He , says many investors appear to be If the bond issues are sold the waiting touted out what action Congress construction industry would get a booost will, take on tax reform measures it is in reteiidngXRighTeverof ~ T Otherwise, officials say, layoffs, Tax reform could wipe out one of the unemployment and other signs of most attractive features to investors in slowdowns could appear among municipal bonds — that the earnings tradesmen; architects and other?. froin them are tax-exempt. . , ^ / ★ * ;* Since' toere has bem no indication &hiriimei says investors are shying Congress might take-act^ to tax/bonds away from lUng-term issues because of (Continued on;Page A-2* Col. 4) Moon Page C-1 JT, 'j\ , f i ,1 ^ ’*' ■ j- i. '-1 V' THE X^ONTIAO rilKSij. SATl liDAV. JI IvV ^ J'-I ,.^(i German Scienfhts Propelled US:, Soviets in Space Projerds BERLIN (AP) — It is a longlon the Baltic Sea coast illHan'8|Braw others at Peenemu-way from a quiet fishing villager" ‘ “ ■“* j—- —^ >—•-> WERNHER VON BRAUN [first bid to put a foot on the moon. But the shadow of the village looms large in what the Urtited States and the Soviet Union can accomplish in space. The ullage ik/ Peenemiiende, literally "at tne mouth of the Peene River.” There Dr. Wern-her yon Braun helped piit together Uie team that led eventually to the Saturn 5 rocket. ; Von Braun was technical director at Peehemuenide. With the colld^e of Hitler’s Third Reich, he and others of his Pee-nemuende team went to„ the United States where Von Braun became’director of the Marshall Space’ Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala. ' As the Russians neared the German heartland in 1945, Von ende sent out the valuable records and documents of pioneer German rocket work that datetl to the late '20s in and near Berlin apd after 1936 at Peenpmun ehde» ; /J MATElklAL TO U.S. This material landed in American hands and eventually.was retained to what became West Germany„^A 1963 book, ‘‘Then in Peenemuende," by Ernst Klee and Otto Merk, tells of this material. The Peenmuende team put together liquid-fuel engines that in 1942 hurled the world’s first truly big rockets high into the atmosphere at a speed almost twice that of sound. Launch pads apd rocket towers took on a look remarkably like those in use today. Mobile Mariner Spacecraft Drawn Nearer Mars WASIHNGTON (AP) - Twoi Mars* earty July 29, two days Mariner space probes now on before the fly-past, and Mariner ■ their way to Mars will pass 17 will start TV picture - taking within 2,(K)0 mHes of that planet, 1 about three days before the en-taking moi'e than 200 pictures tol counter, send back to the earth,-; fiata The National. Aeronautics ape} RECORD DATA miUtaiy launch vehicles were the forerunners qf those-used now. , At a . time, when there was jno public television, elosed-clrcUlt television/Was used to watch over Iqbndhings/ , UNDERWATER ROCKETS Test fifing of underwater rockets frpm a submarine was carried out. An Intercoritinentai missile with a transatlantic range was on the drawing board, a two-stage rocket bigger than the present U.S. ICBMs. Anti-Aircraft missiles were developed. Jet engines for airplanes were a side product, and such planes made their first appearance at the close Of the warr ^ The weapon development made possible by Peenemuende research and testing. became the ‘‘wonder weapons’’ with which the l{azis hoped to snatch victory frpm defeat. But throughout, there was a nonmifitary^ dream fostered by those who sajv military as a meanAof eventually leach- ing the starsy ^avaria. Sqme '400 Pe^n6mU-Washington and Mosrow as that most su/rbunded ' by ^tcr. endd ,mon eventually were which plbgued the GbrmaApro-| There were islands close by. A Dr. Walter Dornberger, a ma-brought ^together. In'their book, I gram: how much money to-248-mile eastward firing range jqr general who began as an ar- jqee and»Merk describe' this spend, where to get enough peo-'along the Pomerania coast American catch as “a valuable, pie to do the job and how.best to could be viewedvall the way over. In effect, he was looking for a way to demonstrate the world’s first manned rockets.. As Germany coljapsed. Von Braun and others headed West gave up to the U.S. Army in itial use of A4 rockets that fell into'their hands from German mass production .aAd fieljl-firlng units. ^he postwar rocket, era has involved/tile same arguntowts in a decision that tdmed oat.to be fartoolate^ It was Braun himself-who at Christmas 1935 picked quiet Peenemuende as the place develop hiq rockets.-It was al« tillery captain litharge of developing workable ordnance out of scientific research, predicted in 1942 at Peenemuende that, in the f u t u re, rocketry would make possible 30-minute' trips between Germany and the United States. vertical takeoff Von Braun in July 1939 suggested vertical takeoff interceptors powered by rockets that perhaps the most valuable, spoils for the victors.” battered by bombing, fell to the Russians, soon they rounded up the German rocket scientists available to them and shipped them to Moscow. Thus it was that Germans in apply their talents, In the German case, rocket development Had military backing. Dornberger was first appointed by a pfe-Hltler Wehr-macht searching for Weapons not banned by the Versailles Treaty. Hitler was somewhat skepti- 'i the United States and other Ger-|cal and hence hesitant. If was mans in the Soviet Union Tielped’not until July 7, 1943, that hie would climb more than 26,000’propel the two powersi toward made rocket development the feet before their pilots took'outer space. Both sides made in- top priority of his war machine,! from land. In these respects. Cape Kenney Js a second, if far advanced, Peenemuende. Many'early methods adopted at Peenemuende—parachute descent of payload, recokary at sea—are keystones of, the present U.S. program. Peenemuende today is guard-' ed by the People’s Police of Communist East Germany, It is • said to be a main base for East " iGerman and Soviet air forces. Space Adminlstratton said today that Mariner 6, launched last Feb. 24, will reach its closest point to Mars at 12:18 a.m. EST July 31. Mariner 7, launched March 27, will go by at 1? a.m. EST Aug. 5. ★ ★ ★ ’The closest previous approach to Mars, 6-,100 mles by Mariner 4, occurred July 14,1965. Mariner 6 will start taking fdll-planet television; pictures of Newsmen's Gripe: Good-Quotes Lack By means of a new superfast telemetry system and a powerful 210 Toot antenna‘at (kdd-stone, Ceiif., the two spacecraft will record and play back an enormous amount of picture data during the approach to Mars, NASA said. ‘‘In the standard mission, programmed into the on-board computer prior to launch. Mariner 6 will take 50 approach pictures beginning 48 hours and 770,000 miles from Mars and ending seven hours and 112,000 miles from Mars,” the agency said. “Marinet 7 will take 93 proach pictures beginning 72 and 1,140,000 mifes from (AP) — There are hundreds of newsmen—domestic and foreign, newspaper and radio-TV-in- Houston -for the Apollo 11 fligM, and all of them are straining tor that punchy quote from the astronauts. But pickings have been slim and Thursday they complained mildly. ‘‘I think this particular crew fsijust not talkative,” said a flight director, Clifford Charles-worth. ‘‘I think that’s pretty clear and I don’t think it’s a question of loosening up.” By Greek Firm 65,000 mile^om Mats.’ NASA said this series of ‘‘far-encounter”. TV pictures, taken while the planet revolves through se.veral Martian days, will reveal general surface features not*vlsible from earth and may provide information on the formation and motion of clouds. ‘NEAR-ENCOUNTER’ The Mariners also wiir'take pictures during “near-encounter,” a one-hour period starting 35 minutes before closest approach, and ending when the spacecraft reappears from behind the planet. Apollo II Trio Insured ATHENS W - A Greek in-surance company insured the astronauts of toe Apollo Tl moon shot for |10,()00 each Wednesday in what it claimed is the world’s first “astropolicy,” Insurance will be ptiid to the astronauts’ families if toe astronauts are lost in space, but not if they are kidnaf^ by extraterrestrial or human beings — or If they like it on toe and refuse to Come back, * * it The Tambouras Insurance Organization, one of toe underwriters in Greece, put up toe premium of $170 per astronaut jointly wit^ i t s subsidiary companies, Aspis-Pronia and Inter-American Ltd. of Athens. , ★ ★ * A company spokesman told newsmen they were doing this “tribute to the Apollo 11 astronauts’ magnificent exploit on behalf of mankind.” “ ★- 'it' The ©Dginal policies, the Mkesman said, have . be^ delivered to Tthe . astronauts’ families by special envoy. The policies became effective when the astronauts boarded the spacecraft\and will expire on completion of the quarantine following toe astronauts’ return to earth. .... ' OUR SUMMER WHITE GOOQS EVENT BEGINS MON., JULY 21! All oar fqinous Fashion Manor Sheets REDUCED FOR A LIMITED TIME! 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TJLL 9 P,/y\. . . . CHARGE IT! ' • 13 MILE & woodward Northwood Shopping Center • JELEQRAPH & $0. LAKE BloomfieldTovirnshtp • 12 MILE & VAN DYKE Tech Plo^a Shopping Center • FORT & Emmons Lincoln Porlt Hoza WMMo min Rrofessional Pampering Provides Pun, Glamor> Before and After JACKIE COOK Before and After BARBARA CASTLE By LINDA CABRAL Few of us will disagree with the notion that a generous dose ot professional pampering from a skilled hair stylist and cosmetologist can do wonders for the female ego. Acting on this assumption, representatives of the Community National Bank arranged beauty appointments for 12 of their women employes and then sat back to wait and watch. -T^ee hours later, the last of a dozen “new” women had left Donnell's COIL fures and Wig Salon at the Pontiac Mall and were back on their jobs at various bank branches. Bubbling an5l beautiful, they mingled with envloils fellow workers and impressed customers; • * * -k h Mf winttr “It was just great,” smiled Mrs. Bill ..V ^ « . . ... XI Castle of Fourth Avenue. “My husband ^ * Barbara Castle of Fourth Street is almost ready to sit under the ■ thought I really looked nice and he isn't, drier. Following the setting and drying procedure, Barbara will hdpe one for all kinds of makeup,” she said. her hair and makeup professionally styled. \- *^“**?'^ ^ Drive Uptight Executives Usually Leave Behind Rich Widows repeated, “It was really fun, I really had a good time.” IDEA STARTED The idea started at CNB when bank personnel heard of the success of a similar program sponsored by a Detroit , bank. Myra Bretzius of Slamer Street, a secretary in the business development department, coordinated the CNB project. ‘ . WWW “Its purpose,” she explained, “is tp inspire the girls with thoughtsS>f good grooming and to create entiiusiasm and feeling for the bank.” From approximately 350 women employes who could enter the drawing for the free hair and makeup styling, 12 were finally chosen. S Gathering for their “ b e J o r e ” photographs, two local participants, Mrs. Ronald Cook and Mrs. Bill Castle, agreed to let The PRESS capture their make-overs on paper and film. 7 HUSBAND’S REACTION. At 9 a.tp. Monday Jackie Cook walked into Donnell’s. Ponliif Prau PhotM by RMf Winttr By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am 42 and Sam is 57. We have been married for. nearly three years. This is the second marriage for both of us. I have two children by my first husband. Sam is an executive and a big stockholder with a very important company He Works 12 houra a day, six days a week; and some weeks he works seven. Sam is a man obsessed with his work. . You would think the business would fall apart if he didn’t do everything himself. Although we have a. lovely home we have practically no social life. 1 have tried every way I know to get Sam to relax, but he doesn’t know how, and doesn’t want to learn. My question: What kind of life is this for me? And what will our relationship be Uke when the children are grown and gone? SAM’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: From your letter, T would say that by the time your children are “grown and gone,” your husband won’t be around, either. Men who are obsessed with their work and don’t know how to relax, Msually leave rich widows, t • DEAR ABBY: We owe everybody in town. I can hardly hold my head up. Every time I hear a knock on the door I’m afraid somebody has come to take something back. We^ bought everything on time and are behind on all our payments. We still owe the doctor for bringing our baby into the world and the “baby” is three years old. - My-husband works steady, believe it or not. And overtime, too. He’s no ladies’ man, drinks only beer, and as far as, f know, know, he doesn’t gamble, so will you please tell me where his money goes? Thank you. NERVOUS IN JERSEY DEAR NERVOUS: Why don’t you ask him? And tell hini that he is legally as well as morally responsible for your support, and if you want ge| rough, you can go to his employer and arrange to have part of his check sent*^directly to you. WAC Expects Medical Discharge as Her Sneezing Seizures Persist ]MIAMI (UPl) — June Clark may have written a new paragraph in Army medical manuals. It is unlikely that a girl has ever been discharged from the Army because she sneezed too much. But, that is what is about to happen to „; the 20-year-old Miami girl who has defied efforts of medical science to permanently halt, her sneezing seizures. Her troubles began in, 1966 when she sneezed every few seconds for 154 days. . Thinking her sneezing days were about over, June joined the Women’s'Army Corps last month and was sent to Ft. McClellan, Ala., to train as a lab technician. , She started .piffling almost immediately. ■ , Her father, James Clark, said Friday that the Army can find no cure for June’s sfieezing and is drawing up discharge papers. ' “She said she is being moved into the Army hosiptal and expects to be discharged within two weeks,” he said. Clark had appealed to Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla.. for help when June started sneezig in the Army and Pepper recommended that the girl be sent home, ' DEAR ABBY: My daughter, at the age of 19, is divorced after nim months of marriage and has gone back to using her maiden name with a “Mi$s” m front of it. ■ ■ \ ★ w ★ ..- y_ I don’t think she has any b^ calling herself a “miss” again being marfied and divorced. 1 understand how she would prefer ■'it, being so young, but didn’t she forfeit thjs right once she got married? 'She is now working at a new job and using her maiden name. Can she get into trouble doing this? , ANONYMOUS MOM DEAR ANONYMOUS: Your daughter should ask her lawyer if she can “get into trouble” by using her maiden name with “Miss” in feont of it without some _ legal procedure. It would appear , that your daughter made a bad marriage while young, recognized it, and got out of it with a minimum of battlescars, for which she should be commended. If, she wants to», “bury” her past, that’s bar privilege, tiut I agree, she should do it legally, to keep her skirts clean. , , ★ ★ * CONFIDENTIAL 'fO “POOR EXAMPLE” IN COLDWATER, MICH. ’Ihat’s u poor excuse, Trairi your children in the way you know you should have, gone yourself. Providence will take -care of the rest. ★ w ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write, to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P,0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. S8056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.' ’ i ’ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All’Occasions.” She was asked what her husband was going to say about all of this. “I haven’t even told him. It’s going to be a complete surprise,” she said, witii a -^eam in her eye. ★ ★ ★ Barbara Castle was less daring and chosp to alert her family. “My husband says they have a big job ahead of . them,” she winched, “but it will be fui^ no matter what.” Waiting their turn to be shampooed and curled, the women talked, quietly. Tj'he makeup application waa their big test. Settling uneasily into the middle booth of the salon, the women watched and wondered as Marcia Antaya, Revlon consultant, smoothed out faclM lines, added glow and sometimes eyelashes, and eliminated age’. ALL RESPONDED One at a time, the women reacted to their new “look.” Some giggled, other ^ just stared. All, however, responded. Barbara was thrilled. She thought everyone at Donnell’s did a “great” job, and of course, was going right home to show all her neighbors. ★ w ★ ■ She also felt that the project increased rapport between employe and supervisor. ' ' “This kind of attention makes you feel like you are noticed and not just a number,” she explained. • SUQHT OPPOSITION J[ackie, nicknamed “Hedy” and ‘.‘Uz” by her customers since the makeover, met only slight opposition from her family as a result of her new hair styling and make-Ui>. “I knew it really .wasn’t me, but I en-joyeilthe change,” she said. * ★ ★ ' , After every trace of their j^keover was washed off and out, 12 ajpisihstlc CNB employes still think enough of the program to want to see fellow workers have their own day of fun next year. Marcia Antaya, left, Revlon consultant, brushes on eye shadow with an expert hand. Jackie Cook is just beginning the makeup styling portion of her beauty session. Sisters Type to Pay for Home The wives of Apollo 11 spacemen gathered WircpMl^ Friday at the Aldrin home near the Manned Space- -Fat Collins, whose husband, Michael Collim is corn-craft Center, Houston, Tex. Left.to right: Jan ArrtP- mafid mod^ pilot and Joan Ald{rin, wife of thd strong, wife of Flight Commander Neil Armstrong; lunar momle pilot, Edumi Ei Aldrin. i MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) To meet a large.payment soon due on their new St. Pauliffiory,- nuns of the Order of -St. Benedict are working this summer as typists, receptionists, file clerks and in a variety of other jobs with business , firms in the'J'win Cities. < The project was begun when the sisters found themselves without sufficient income to meet the payment, the size of which was not disclosed. The situation stemmed 'from a drop In the number of young women joining the order, combined with increased retirements. " Sister Roiaine, assistant to the mother superior. Said the nuns were faced with finding' the needed funds . or else refinancing at a 3 per cent hike in interest rates, to' 8% per cent. " ★ ★ ; One sister contacted a Minneapolis employment firm which specializes in, temporary positions. A company official offered a free brush-up course in ofice practices beore placing the sisters in jobs. All of the salaries they earn are paid directly to the order. ’The sisters wear conservative street clothes and black veils on the job. Sister Roiaine said the veils are refnoved if employers object strongly to them. Most of the 253 nuns who reside at the priory are involved in the project. Sister Roiaine said. '' PHOTOepPY WORK - Sister Mary Katherine, normally a, . high school teacher, is doing photocopy work for a Minneapolis synagogue. She said the position offers her “an excellent opportunity to listen to, and get to know, others.” ......... ■'. < '★ -k ; / /.Sister Carol, another of 4he >nuns participating, said the experience has drawn the sisters closer together in terms of understanding the problems confronting the order, For many of the nuns, who joined the order while in their teens, the project has^ given them their first contact with' the business world. “I .think people are surprised to find we wUnf to go out to* work instead of begging for money,” Sister Roiaine said. Fall Designs Arrive By MARY ELLEN MYRENE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK-With most fall fashion showings vrrapped up a month ago, it was beginning to look like all was said and done for another year on Seventh Avenue. ' ’Then along came Norman Norell. Unveiling his autumn and winter collection Wednesday, Norell upstaged the New York couture community with a fashion line boldly committted to a handful of simple ideas. They are the type of ideas that trends ane made of. The collection’s dominant look was the tailored, boxy j&ket that is reminiscent of Chanel but uniquely Norell with the addition of big patdi pockets, a standing mandrin collar and sleeves cuffed at the wrist. • ' Most pf the jackets, in jwool and jersley, sorted at le^st a half dozen buttons, often in a double row down the front. , Secretaries Will Meet The Waldron Hotel will be the setting Monday at 6:30 p.m, for a dinner meeting of the Oaklarfd County Legal Secretaries Association. Members and guests will hear speakers, W. Cadman Prout of the Oaklmsd,, County Friend of the Court’s Office and Geor^ Fulkerson of Fulkerson, Moffett & Fulktfson. With her makeup completed, Jackie sits anxiously awaiting the results of the final treatment, the comb out. She brought dong her hair piece which stylist, James Mafs win work into the completed -hairdo. Art Lecture Is Set Mary Fink of Bloomfield Hill? will give a lecture-demonstration on Working in fused glass at this week’s ’‘'Adventures in Art” series at Oakland Uhiverslty. Her talk at 1:;M p.m. Tuesday at Trumbull Terrape will be pfqceded by a noon luncheon: \ ^ *T:- '★ ■'* Mrs. Fink has shown her works at several exhibits and is active with ttie Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Bhming-ham' yfomen Painters, ^Birmingham Sculptors Guild, Detroit Society of Wom-,en Painters and Sculptors, and Pontiac Society of Artists. Another “Adventures in Art” luncheon will be held at the same hour Wednes:-day, featuring a floral jarrangement demonstration by Masako Kondo of .Royal Oak. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1969 in Pontiac Area Harry A. Lillie Service for Ifarry A. LUlle, 72, of 641 LeBaron wUl be 1;30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparka^tiffln ^ Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lillie died' yesterday. He was a retiree of General Motors Truck and Coach Division and a member of the> Rirst Congregational Church. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; two daughters, Mr«. Imagene Samis of Califon^ and Mrs. Wendell Hylla of Pontiac; four sons, Rt^rt of Whitehall, Roger and RusssLl, both of California and Robert Reynnells of Pontiac; t-w sisters; one brother, 16 grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. The body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. of Grand Haven; four brothdrs, including Richard of Pontiac; and two aisters, ROMEO Service f Vr Bertiial Faulkner, 63, of 416 N. Bailey will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Bioth’s Home for Funerals irith burial in the Ro Cemetery. Mr. Faulkner, an employe at the General Motors Tech Crater in Warren, died yesterday. Surviving is his wife, Lilah; three sons, Joseph of Mount Clemens, John Of Lansing 'and Paul of Kalamazoo; a, brother; two . sisters; and two grandchildren. ^an b. Tompkins Service for Bryan D, Tompkins, 26, of 32 W. Cornell will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Jrims Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. ' Mr. Tompkins, an apprentice tool and die maker at Pontiac . Motor Division and member of First Methodist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Judith Ann; two. sons, Michael and Mark, at home; his jparents, , Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tompkins 3 Holdup Men Tate $400 From Local Shoe Store Three holdup men took $400 in pura oF Celifornla; one son; a robbery of Pick Way shoe Norris H. of Lansing; three sis-store at 746 N. Perry at 8 p.ha. ter£; one brother; 12 grandchil-yesterday,-according to Pontiac ^ great-grandchildren; police. ’ ® great-great-grandchildren Berthal Faullfner Mrs. Martha E. Palin OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Martha E. Palip, 83, of 825 E. Drahner was today at AllenVFuneral Home iA Lake Orion with burial in IUdg(3awn Cemetray, Cbdord. Mrs. Drahner died Thursdi^. She was a member of St. Marys in the Hilts Episcopal Church in Orion Township and a former teacher. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard A. Bates of Boston and Mrs. Gale Shaffer of Oxford, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Daniel D. Smith TROY — Service for former resident Mrs., Daniel D. (Jessie M.) SmifB,' 82, of Flagstaff, Ariz., will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Price Funeral Home with burial In Woodmere (jemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Smith died Thursday; Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Vernon Jeans Sr. of Troy, Mrs. Harry Allum of Arizona and Mrs. E. Rosalie Cem- Two of the bandits pulled I pistols on the Salesman, >^Guy Edwards, 42^ of Detroit, and madeJum lie on the floor while they looted the cash register, police said. One of the suspects, all Negroes, had been seen in thei;hdy of Refuge Catholi store twice during the day. He was described as about 19 yeai^a.m. Burial will be in Oakland old, light complexioned, about 5 feet 10, thiti. and wearing a straw hat with a brown band, yellow shirt and brOwn trousers. The second suspect’s ' description was: 6 feet tall, thin, dark, wearing a blue short-sleeved shirt and blue trousers. The third man wdff only seen briefly. The female Anopheles mosquito is the carrier of malaria. It has •«. .long proboscis wim which it pl^es the skin, spreading malaria. Mrs. Joseph Tank© WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Services for Mrs. Joseph (Caroline) Tanko, 71, of 7341 Hardisty will be 9:15 a m. Tuesday at Elton 'Black Funeral • Home, ^ Union Lake, with Requiem Mass at Our Church, Orchard Lake, at 10 Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Rosary will be said 6 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Tanko died this morning. She was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church;^and its Altar Societv. ^ Society. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Garolyn McArthur and Mrs. Curti Copel^, both of %es| Bloom- field Township; one son,'Jos^ll t6 the position. Jr. of West Bloomfield Town^ip: four sisters; five grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. The body may be viewed after noon Sunday. THE SEA IN STEREO-I^q|ll«mbef^^wlicn you were a youngster and they told you about hearing the sea in sea-shells? Well, Teddy Elias, (right). 17; a,fijll-bloodW Eskimo from Canada, is hearing it in stereo. Scott Cavanah, 13, of AP Wlripholo Marathon; Fla., is providing the acoustics. The Eskimo troop is beihg hosted by the Florida troop during the 7th National Boy Scout Jamboree at Farragut State Park, Idaho. RavitsSays No to Detroit Mayor Race DETROIT (AP) Common C/ouncil member Mel Ravits Friday said he would not seek the mayoralty of Detroit but will run for a third term -on council. Ravitz had been saying he was considering running for mayor. Although he withdrew as a possible canditiate in the mayor’s race, another major candidate announced he may Join the race. Wayne CraUty Sheriff Roman S. Gribbs said he would decide next week whether to seek the office. ‘‘I’m seriously considering it,” he said. He indicated fljat lhe had been discussing the matt with Wayne County*Prosecutor William Cahalan and Chief Assistant Presecutor James Brick-ley; - By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Military observers, from the Organization Oof American States were scheduled to move into Honduras today to police a four-point plan to end the undeclared war between Hmduras and El Salvador, an OAS official reported. ‘‘I have no'plans to run at the moment,” Gribbs said, “but the reaction has been quiet encouraging.” Gribbs was elected sheriff last year to a four-year term after originally being appointed Ravitz’ decision to run for council again came as a surprise because of his earlier decision not to seek a third term. He had been citing lack of funds as a major reason. Both nations accepted the (Sail for a cease-fire, but the Salvadoran Fraeign Ministry said El Salvador would not withdraw its troops until Honduras and the OAS offer specific guarantees for the protection of the lives and property of Salvadraans living in Honduras. LAST CADILLAC OFF LINE—The last CadUlac of tl}(& JW9 model run. the 223,237lh, comes off. the nhal asqmbly; line in Detroit yesterday. Ibe araembV line WiU shut down for changeover to the 1970 models. Playful Wirtphoto workmen here have attached a small covered wagon to the final car to-indicate the vaca^ tion travel that is just ahead for many-employes that will be out of work during the model riiangeover. Honduras Will Get Peace-Plan Police Before the cease-fire, El Salvador’s' bigger and better-equipped army thrust deeper into Honduran territory, taking the provincial capital of Nueva Ocotepeque and driving west and north more than 12 miles past the town. The OAS peace plan, worked out Itl Washin^on, called for a cease-fire at 10 p.m. Central American time Friday (11 p.m» Pontiac time), a mutual Withdrawal of troops from occupied IS within 96 hours of the le-fire, formation of ai|%-ternational peace-keeping team, and dispatch of observers to police the peace plan. A Salvadoran claim that its 300,000 citizens living in Hojidn-ras have been victims of atrocities and genocide was a key issue in the dispute that led to the outbreak of war Monday. NOT RECEIVED Foreign Minister Francisco Jose. Guerrero said 90 minutes after the cease-fire began that El Salvador had ^ot received the guarantees it demanded. President Qswaldo Lopez Arellano of Honduras praised the army for its fight against “the Salvadoran aggression” and announced that the nation’s trioops had been ordered to obey the •fire. ers to dig 14 mass graves for the Honduran dead. Associated Press photogra-Jesus Diaz recited from captured town that hundreds Honduran soldiers and civil-fahs had been killed and that Salvadoran troops used bulldoz- also reported, that the Salvadoran troops assaulted Honduran women and looted the town. Most of Nueva Ocote-peque’s 10,000 inhabitants fled toward nearby Guatemala. A Franciscan priest, the Rev. Xavier McTaggart of New York, and a nun rescued two women who said they had been raped by 20 Salvadoran soldiers, Diaz reported. Box Falls From Truck, Scattering AF Secrets WASHINGTON (DPI)—It was the start of rush hour, and cars began jamming the 14th Street bridge over the Potomac River. . Suddenly, at the Virginia end of the bridge, not Jar from the Pentagon a box tumbled out of a truck and burst open. Papers scattered in the wind. Just as ’^suddenly, security personnel leaped put and ran after the flitting papers. Soon they were joined by two Air Fbrce helicopters and the Washington Police harbor patrol. The box held secret Air Force documents that were being transported to the Air Force University at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. ALL PAPERS registered Pentagon spokesmen said they could not determine immediately whether all the papers were gathered up. But they said it would be no problem to make a final determination because all of the papers were registered. “None of the classified documents was of such a nature to give any aid or comfort to a potential enemy,” an Air Force spokesman said. BOt he.did not’explain why the documents cai;ried a classified designation. . President Fidel Sanchez Hernandez of El Salvador said the OAS had threatened to invoke economic sanctions against his country. An OAS spokesman said early today the Salvadoran government had announced that all the war fronts were quiet after the cease-fire. A heavy storm in the border region during the night reduced the likelihood of any immediate cease-fire violations. EARLIER FAILURES Two earlier attempts to halt the fighting have failed. The bloodiest fighting has been concentrated in Honduras since the war began with a Salvadoran drive across the frontier. ' Col, Julio Gonzalez Polomo, chief of informatiwi for the Sab v^ipan army, said Friday night that 2,000 Hondurahs and about 400 Salvadorans had been killed. ) casualty reports were available from the Honduran government. Sparliis-Gnffm FUNERAL HOME Service** Glenn H. Griffin 46 WilUams SL Phone FE 8-9288 Lodge Calendar Pontiac 21 Demolay annual Picnic, Sunday Juiy 20, Jaycee Parki 1:30 pjn. Potiuck. «. Palaian, W.M. —Adv. THE PURPOSE OF A VAULT Should a vaull be selected liy everyone? The answer is no! In our opinion, the selection of caskets, vanlu,! etc., should be, “To each hiK own”. If this i.s true, what ihirpose does-a vault serve? . ; *v The primary Slid most important function of a vault is protection! Protection for the casket and its precious contents. A vault ftives “peace of mind” to-those-wiio care, that can never be sured in dollars. Today, most l•cluetc^ics . ref|uire the Use id' a vault or concrete liner. This is to make sure that the burial receptacle will support thfr^weight of the earth Jbove., This prevents the unsightly sunken graves that used-to be the ear-M, E. SII’LE «f most cemetiiries. , J. L. Voorhees VOOR>IEES.SIPLE FVfiERXL HOME 2^ North Perry StreieT Phono FE 2-837R MflKtflVEBPAlIK miNTOON . fUNEBAli HOME 79 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC Member National Selected I litiknt. Phone 332-0189. ---\^\ HURON inr' Call Toda^ For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333<18T1 Wo Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS Thi« q consumer organization spontorod by your local credit unions. O^an Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday. - llcaringAids,'toe! -a ' S1D^EY GILBERT, Optometrin RAY HEFFRONt'Gertified Hearinfc Aid Aiidiolo|iist powme CONSIIERS CO-OP OmCAL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient .Locationi ITII South Telegraph —Pontiac OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. sHOi e SEMINQI.E.J1ILLS COLONIAL ,3is J-.- ***"• •" •wellent condition UWra reem 17x28 wlth.fiieplece. dining room, modem kitchen with dining arM, don, pwli and lavatory on first fleer. Bodroems and 2 full baths up. Full basement. 70-foot lot with WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC 338-0466 —__ Open Eveningt and Sundoy 1 -4 Catch a sparkle Uom the morning suru Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those momeats alive. They’re yours ’ iota lifetime with a diamond engagement ring from Orange Blossom. -FROM $100.00 Charge • fjayaivay tSjPIichigan Bankard^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294 Corner of Uurae and Sa/dnaw Streets- .t.,„'\‘,..:. ,-o^' .M,:: TiiK POMTJAC MtK>VS. SAIUKDAY. JUj^Y io, 1«60 AimutN NIKMTS I Mrn^sT FIRST (asseaabi^ of GOD P«ny St ot Wid* Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evatyen* Wdcom* n A.M. "AMAZING FAITH" ' 7 P.M. Ceop«rafing with Unitad Evongalistic Crutad* Wi*n«r Stadium The Church on The March Session Set The Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, asks members to be present at s business session wing 11 a.m. worship tomorrow. 1 couid , tell where t h e ^plighter /was by the trail he left/ behind li^m.—Sir Harry Lauder, SocttiShi singer. ST. MOStW'l iritOOPAl. OHUHCH mi Natoktnr nc., Reyer (Remoining Sundoyt) Ivoryona The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. .3IBLE CLASSES . 9:30 AM SUNDAY Midweek Bible Clast Wed., 7:30 p.Mv - BOYD CLOVER TOMMILHOLUNO ' Ministan HEAR HERALD 0> TRUTH Ch. 50-Fri. I0:30A.AA. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ava. Sunday School....:.. .tt. VidS A.M.' . Memina Worahlp...........11 K)0 AM. ivdhins smut.:.......... a:00 r M. Wod. Biblo study .........., .7:00 P.M. Rhu. T. W. Blond, Potter - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Read (Across fiom 4-H FdTrgrounds) Sunday School 10 AM. Church Services 11A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic ' Service 7 P./^ Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing -pr^d Growing Church ibad^B last turn will be the best.—Henry Van Dyke American clergyman. NEW HOPE BIBLE CHURCH - The Rev. Elden Mudge looks ov^r the grounds of New Hope Bible Church, Pine Knob and Sunnyside, Independence Township, arid meditates over the 25 years he has served as pastor. At )he end of the year Pastor Mudge will retire from the ministry to serve at Elim Bible College, tinder his leadership the white brick church building was constructed. Atj New Hope Bible GhuFch Congregation to Honor Pastor Mudge^ TTie Rev. Eldon Mudge Sr., PAStor of the N ew Hope Bibla one-great-grandchild. also have 12 gfandchildren; andihis theological education at Church for the past 25 years, will be honor^ at a reception Friday eyeniiig at 7:30. LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. ~ Worship 7:30 P.M. Wod. Choir Practico 6:30 — Proy«r7:30 Phil TindU, Jr., Pastor - 335-4897 ^ Pastor Mudge will retire from the ministry at the end of the year and move to Rochester, N.Y. Where he wtH act as coordinator of missionary affairs for Elim Bible College. The Rev. and Mrs. Mudge have two daughters bn the mission field in Africa. Mrs. J. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681-0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11, A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. GROUND BREAKING SUNDAY, JULY 20th, 2:30 P.M. iFor tha ^Now Audlitoriu m Foaturing: Tha Pruitt Family Singers DAVID HOTT, Pastor, AffilialrA »i(h Southrrn Baplitt Convrntion The Mudges have 'l'~'7on, Elden Jr. who is with the Pontiac Police Department. They HILtCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHCX}L9:45 A.M. . WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION O P.M. V.-> ^WORSHIP 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M. Ondra Block, Pastor Silvererest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac Ms. A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "MODERN SAINTS'' 6 P.M. Cooperating With Pontiric Crusade f’astbr John Hunter 673-9274 R. Napes and family ^ in Kenieba, Mali; and Mr^ Roy Cooper and family are serving in Bukuria, Kenya. Orchard Lake Schools Plan Residence ^eyrly appointed officers of , the Pontiac Corps of the Salvation Army are Brig, and Mrs. Clarence E. Critzer. They succeed Brig, and Mrs. John Grin-^ dlfe^ho were sent to Saginaw' aftbr four years in PonUac.« 3. , Critzer received his early education in Shelbyville, Ind., his birthplace. After completing studies at the William Booth College in . Chicago he commissioned an officer in 1930. Faculty, trustees, alumni and friends gathered on the Orchard Lake Schools campus Sunday to break ground .for the new St. Mary’s FTeparatory Residence. The Very Rev. Walter J: ZiembA, presideht and r^tor of the schools, turned th'e first shovel of dirt for the $2 Ipillion structure which will comodatA 30Q boys. The residence is scheduled to be computed in time for the opening of the 1970 school year! Father Ziemba was followed by faculty, parents,- student body, campus staff and members of the Ladies Auxiliary. ' THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On loM Pina of Talagroph THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRJST Airport ot Wms. loka T Pfiona OR 3-7351 Sundoy Worship IT A.I Sunday Church School Woyna E. Pat.rton, Po GLORIA DEI 2600 Ponlioc Rood, Pont Phono 315-9161 Sunday Wer,hif>'8;30 am SundoyChofttrSchool 9 PEACE S«2S HiahloRd Re). (M-S9}, Ponlioc Phono: 6734438 I Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sunday Wonhip 10:30 A.AA. Willion Wurm,, Pallor , Chotlo. A. Colbcrg, Poll ascension 41 SO Pontiac LoU Rd., Pontiac Phono OR.4-1212 iJohn E. Ceopomdor, Poitor ST. PAUL Joityn at Third (N. Sid.), Ponlioc Phono; FE 8-6902 Church Sorvico 10:45 Sunday School 9:15 Rov. Corl E. Lull, Jr.i Pallor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH beautiful SAVIOR ST.STFPHLN . Sothobow ot Kompf, Dtoyisn Ploin Phono: OR 3-6621 Sunday Chyrch School 9: Vdrthrp 8.00 and 10.30 Phono;'3lS-'98S1 ' Sundoy Wonhip 9:00 AM. Sundoy Church School 940 A. IT. TRINITY- ' 118 Auburn Rd. (t. Sido), PonHac Phoitor FE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9:45 . Sunday Wonhip 8:30 and 11.-00 SYLVAN lAtt. 2399 FigO, Pdntinc - • - Phnno! 682-0770 /Sunday Wonhip BOO and 10 JO ' Sunday ChwLh School 9:15 ■•lphCCI*ui,Po.iar THE LUTHERAN HOUR- Eoch Sunday WPON 705 A M., CKIW12-30 P.i During the ceremonies, a ^ant of 5100,000 for a memorial library in the liew residence was presented to Father Ziemba by John Slavsky, Orchard Lake, president of the board of directors of the Januszewski Family Foundation. /The grant was made in memory of the Januszewski Family, founders and former editors of -the Polish Daily News, newspaper in Detroit. i If the great thing in t h i s world is nof so much where we stand arin what directioiuwe are moving.-^liver 'Wehdell Holmes, American poel and essayist. Adrian National Bible Collei^ The retiring pastor received! and Great Lakes College. At Salvation Army The congregation under the leadership of Pastor Mudge has ahoUier couple, the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Austin, and hildren, serving as missionaries In Bbli^a, South America. Leaders Appointed The church with a membership of about 200 coptiijlbut^ to the support of missionaries and schools in Colombia, Korea, Spain, Indonesia as well as tb the inissionaries in Kenya and ili. Mrs. Critzer is a native of Marion, Ind. With her husband she served over 30 years in various cities in Indiana before being transferred to Michigan seven years ago. -The Critzers of 788 Menominee held appointments in Mus- -kegon, Benton Harbor and for the past three years were in charge of inie Brightjnoor Salvation Army Corps in northwest Mai The New Hope* Bible Chufeh members first worshiped in the present Sashabaw Presbyterian Church on Maybee Road: Later services were held in the Sashabaw Elementary School. The present white brick church was constructed about 25 years ago. BRIG CLARENCE E. CRITZER Detroif. The Critzers have one daughter, Phyllis Ann, a senior at Vennard College, University Park, Iowa. After graduation she expects to enter The Army’s School for Officer Training and follow her parents example devotmg heiHife as a Salvation Army officer. Release Report of Commission Dr. E. W. Martin, superintendent of the Eastern District of Nazarene churches, jwas called to serve his district for anothbr four years during the 20^ annual District Assembly Wednesday at First Church of the Nazarene. ''—• WASHINGTON, D.C.. - The U-S. wiU either carry through with “widespread political and social reform’’ or it will develop into a ‘‘society of garrison cities,” abcording to the report to the National Commission (m the Causes arid Prevention of. Violence. The 262-page^, report released by the Cominission i r m a n, Di. Milton Eisenhower, and was prepared by a group headed by Jerome H. Skolnick - of the Center for the Study of Law _and Society at the University of Caliioriiia at Berlteley. It is now available in paperback. The secretary (pr the conference reported 18,512 persons are enrolled in Sunday School; and more than $315,000 was given to woricWmlssions for the year. ^11 Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. . The Rev. George Widdifield, Rector 8:00 A.M. , } Sunday, July 13, 1969 THE LITURGY OF THE LORD'S SUPPER 10:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON ( by The Rev. William BiUwiterj/ Dr. Martin Called for Four-Year Term Nazarenes give $318 pe capita each year, according to the record. Church property in the district is presently valued at more than $10 million. Bible* School for Children, Young People Six young missionaries from Child Evangelism Fellowship will conduct 18 Vacation Bible School Clubs Monday through Friday at Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton. The missionaries will visit homes in the local neighborhood to form Bible clubs and meet for an hour each day. ★ planned program 1 scheduled for July 26 in th^ picnic-playground behind the church. A special program called Operation — Youth Outreach” for junior high, senior high and college and young people,' is arranged for each evening of the week. S~"" This will include a progressive, dinner, hootenany, treasure hunt, centennial party swimming party. *rhe program will include attending the ci( city wide evangelistic cru-sadet at Wisner Stadium each evening. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. *Where AH the Family Worthipa Together** t shall grow old, but » life’s zest, because the FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. DOROTHY BEESLEY Speaker Study God's Word in a Cool Atmosphoro 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL hour — CloBBerfor All Agai 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tamparanr LacoHan Laggatt EUmantary School biVELIRA Rd. oK Pontiac Loko Rdk Wotoiford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mpming Worship 11 A.M. Evoning Sorvico 7 P.M. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding: Forth the Word of Life Sunday School....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .........11 tOO A.M. Evoning Sorvico......... ,7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening ...... 7:00 P.M., REV. ROBERT F, RICHARDSON, Pastor Fiist'Conpegational Chufch E. Huran and Mill St. Rfv. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister . Sunday Morning Service 9:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrima Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Chrittion: 183 S. Sunday School.......... Morning Wonhip.......... Evoning Sorvico......... Wod, Biblo Study_______ MmisfiV Konnoth Williams I, Pontiac .. .. 9:4S A.M. 11:00 A.M. .....6:00 P.M. ..... 7:00 P.M. 682-2785 1/i/td/ai^nn Ck tircit J, tHe % WESLEYAN ^ T BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School...........9»45AJM. Worship.... ......... f.lldWAJM. WMloyon Youth...........AiOOPJA. Evonine Family Gotpol Hour.. .74)0 PM. Wodnotday Prayor and Proisa. 7:00 PJM. REV. WIUIAM tYONS, Postbr APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dc. i Saturday Young Paopl* 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worthip 10 A.M. Sunday Evoning Sotvjco 7:30 P.M. Tuos.ond Thurt, Sorvicos 7:30 P.M. Willioni D. Paimf, . Parlor - Slihob 1. A. Poront Church Phong FE 5-8361 Postoi^s Phono 852-2382 SPIRITUAL CHURtiH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillciesf P/ive, Waterford 623-1074 ••^Center ofSpMtuaiity and SociMlity* WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rov. Gerald Monroe of Drayton Plains Thursday, July 24 — SUvor Tag__ CHURCH OF CHRIST IH CHRISTIAN UNIOH 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Praaching a Christ Contoied Maisaga A GROWING AND GLOWING CHURCH MAKING CHRIST KNOWN TO ALL A WELCOME TO ONE AND ALL Sunday School 9:4s - Vyorihip 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 ■■ •; Hour 7:00 - Wadnasday Prayar 7:00 ------------------- - 352-3953 Church 338-1155 - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship 9:30 AM. 10:45 AM. - ’ SUNDAY EVENING ' 7:30 P.M. ^ United Evangelistic Cnisade WISNER STADIUM . PONTIAC ' ■ ' ' t'-' - • Dr. and Mrs. Jack Vpn l^pe ' Crusade Dates ^ j July 20-27 7:30 Nightly > THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl^RDAY, JULY 19, Week's NY List PwpOrg t'.IO 30 3 (hdi.) HWl Lew Lait Ch«. i iMi.I »f 1.Mi m m 34W J»«i+Jft StowWar 1.tS « It pf2.S0 11 SIM S«M ST fM StokaVanC l W It PI1.1S SO 2IM ,SV0 2I« +1 SloktVC 1 3Sfi Un .00 074 37M 3SM ^ - M Stomw TW 1M 1 .. 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Icommand said the Israelis suf- "‘Two of thd^ infiltrators (tied in; fered heavy casualties in the 1 skirmish^near Khisfin in the fight. south e r V-ocdspied — Golan-----^ ^ ------------ Heights of Syria, the Israelis' ' Ddath Notices The others were killed in fighting near the Damyia Bridge in the Jordan Valley, a spokesman added. Earlier, Israel said Egyptian gunners wounded eight Israeli soldiers Friday in a series of artillery battles across the Suez Canal. , Meanwhile, a U.N. brganiza-! tion reported that it had aban- JENNINGS, ROBERT G.; July 17, 1969 ; 5800 Island Drive, Goodrich;'- age 54; beloved riusband of leleen Jenbings; dear father of Mrs. Bonnie Broecker and Lyrfne Sinclair; also survived by five grandchildren. .' Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the C. F. 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SfJosLP 1.04 SfLSanp 2.40 StRMUP 1.60 ) 2616 25»/^ 26V4 - 1 11 43- 41 41»/4 477 3% 40^6 42V4 IB 25V6 2416 25*6 41^ •»! UKs Sldg 40 155 23% 22% 22%-IVk usu?e" ?o. 7 45'* 45 NO EAGLE CLAWS —Samuel (left) and Jonathan Lutz choQse up sides for a game of baseball on the lawn of the parsonage of St. Paul Lutheran Church, 51i Fourlh.The rest Pontiac Frau Photo of the family will also,participate. Others shown are the Rev. Carl Lutz Jr., Rachel and Rpth and Mrs. Lutz. Pastor Lutz is ,the new pastor of the St. Paul Church. bushed two Israeli patrols in thej service wilUbe held Tuesday, northern Jordan Valley and had July 22, at"l:30 p.m. at the blown up a network of electronr | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, ic devices designed to stop'com: interment in Perry Mt. Park mando activitv a’ong the Jordan Cemetery. Friends may call Rivpr cpa«pfire line. after 3:00 pjrUSuhday at the ' ' The PatP^iUne Armed Struggle',- funeral home. (Suggested Command, a commando organi-^ Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ................'' ' 9.) 0r.J.' at Kirk in Hills Wood Floor Tips hr Easier Care Three Men, God' Is Sermoii Subject South lydnrBoY, 3, Hurt in Car Crash 41 35'* 35'* 35'A -_v— ■■■■ 151 30% 29M 30 31<* lager ..EIPw .. VaE&P of ----- pf4.1 30 3)7* 31 no 18>* 18^ lit m m'” 38% —2% 240 15M 14M 15'* — M 441 267* J5% J4'* + «* 1770 74M 73% 74M + '* ‘ir. S ‘4 s mI 22% The, Rev. Dr. James T. Cleland, dean oU.the chapel, , . (Emeritus), Duke University, % will be the guest preacher at [the Kirk in the Hills tomorrow. His sermon topic will be “Three Men and God.” 26M +n* willMuVr .80 106 24'* 2'* 24'* +1% WallM Pfl.70 3 44 42% 44 +1% ■■ ilworlh Co 38 9% 8M 9'* irdFd 1.30t ,179 »% 28 i „jrnaoo .90 80 27% W'A m -t- Warn Co 1.44 20 41 44M , 44M-*,1% ssig«!! WaaWat 1.20 p Jolins 185; 21 25% —2M WeanUn?f''.IO Wean'pfA1.24> walsMkt .84 22 t M I 18 + M 1 35'* —1% WIpt'. AlrL .500 Banc 1.20 How often does an oak floor need to be mopped, rewaxed, and refinished? What’s the besl way of taking care of an oak floorf The Oak Flooring Institute points out that one of the difficulties in answering such questions is that housewives differ — greatly. A native son of Scotland, Dr. Cleland will deliver sermon at both the 9:30 and 11:30 services at the Gothic-styled Kirk, which is modeled after Scotland’k, famed Melrose Abbey. The full Chancel Choir will sing at both services, and two sessions of the Kirk &hool will be held eoiicurrently with tte worship Dr. Cleland has been the James B. Duke .Professor of Preachiii^ in the Divinity School at Duke since m4. A graduate of Glasgow UWiversity and Union Theological Seminary, he is much in demand as a guest preacher and lecturer* A 3-year-old South Lyon boy as in fair condition University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor today, after being hurt in a crash on rain-slick 10 Mile near Currie in Lyon Tpwnship at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Oakland County Sh er i f U s deptities said the boy was injured when the car’s driver, Dorothea RhuberQr, 57, of be; Detroit, lost control of the I vehicle on the wet road and the DusUng. Dry mop the floor Car struck a telephone pole. -Injured ,was Timothy D. Schuler, son of Mr. and Mfs. Harry Schuler of 583 Lyon, SouthJLyon, Also in the car was his twin brother, Terry, who did liquid, but it should have spirit base, not a wate{ base. •“Rewaxing. A floor that has been well waxed with a good quality wax should not need rewaxing for at least three months under ordinary traffic conditions. Rewaxing onfy once every six months may possible. Romeo State Police were to charge an Avon Township youth with reckless driving this morlning, following an accident in which a 70-year-old Ferndale woman was hospitalized. Harold Sparks, 17, of 133 CloVerport was to be charged in the head-on collision yesterday noon that also injured his passenger, Deborah Cecrist, 17, vohen it shows dust w dirt, 'this will help protect the wax Many women may find that waxing Is necessary oHly once* ITL “ k“P “P the •PP«ara™;e But some will not fihd that . ^ -■ acceptable and other may notj°^ ‘ i______________,____ want to rewax mpre often than • Stains apd spills. Take not require hospitalization. them Up as quickly as possible. | _________________ Use a dry cloth if you can. If you can’t, moisten a cloth toj remove the ptain. • Water. Don’t use , it on hardwood floors. ?It may -ruin Nevertheless, t h e Institute 3es have a set of recommendations for the housewife, which it offers in the expectation that every woman will over a period, dF tiftie adapt them to Suit her desires and needs; . W,ax. Wax is very important. It protects the floor. finishr"and gives the floor a lustrous sheen. Don’t try . to save money on Car Kills Woman in Imlay Twp. Mife. Thelma H. Rqthka, 58, the finish and cause the wood!of 8403 Imlay City, ImlAy Townshipi was struck by a car and instantly killed yesterday at grain to rise. Eefinishing. The U. S Agriculture Department found that hardwood floors need retinishing'only‘once every 9.5 years on the average. Avon Youth Faces Charge in Mishap McCartney. NEuIiE; July 17, 1969; 1296 Oregon street; dear sister of Charles H. and Floyd Holdsworth; also survived by several ideces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted by Easicnl Star No. 228 tonight at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral servica will be held Monday, July 21> at 1 p.m. at the fuAeral home.. Interment in Oak Hill Cem»' tery. Mrs. McCartney will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 tp 5 and 7 to 9.) r Orchard is listed in satisfactoty condition at Crittenden Hospital, Rochester. Her h u s b a n <1, Charles, and Miss Cecrist were treated and released from Crittenden. ‘ . According ,tQ, polUSe, Sparks ,.issed a truck on Rochester Road near Predmore and did not see the oncoming PeaSe car. Both cars skidded to the road shoulder tp avoid collision and crashed head-on. • — The Probat* our't for the County oi Oakland festal* of Tonya Laloh Allen, minor. .. --------- 1J, 1949, County ______ jnv- • -■ Ordered Poht'lac.'Michlf throughout the natidh. iwax — it’s false'economy. Buy He has preached at all three a good wax. It will look better service academies and has; and reduce the need ier rewax-conducted worship services atjing. Buy a floor wax for the United State’s northernmost!hardwood. It can be paste or military statip^ at Thule 479 39'* 37 39 ............ 23 26'* 25M 24 WBtnPac 2.20 ,307 M'* 30 31 WhUT«t 1j40 1167 50 45 48 . .. pJr 3 ^ 85 ywri UII Pf4.90 11 no'* 104'* 108 +'i WMlflEI 1.80 1087 «'* 54% 57% _ WesfE Pf3.l0 Z930 M'* 59'A 40 + r.w.30 z?K 1^. 21*-^ wlye?hsr ’.'lo 2207 36?S M% 34'* +2 I A C 0 n t T 1 b U t 0 r tO the wheeipiit*s« *97 21% 20% 20%.....| Interpreter’s Bible and the '^i’*®'P‘t pf4 J1270 70-* 49% 49% - M! author ‘ Of many sermons and p” ig; II, fjU I.U;articles 2:30 p.m. as she walked from the mailbox across thje street to her home. Lapeer County She t i f f Department is holding a driver, IC, Michigan a h*4rlnq be held on (tiflon of Marla Johnson lor /appojnt-..... of 4 guardtap for the purpose of snsanting to the adoption ol.Mld minor. PubIleaTron and service shall mad* 5 provided by Stafuf* and CowtrRule. Dated: July M, 1949. Mrs. MarJ* Johrt-)n, petKionei-. 48 ■ Oliver, PontlaC,, NORMAN R.'IbARNARO Judge^of Probate July 19, 24; Aug. 2, 1949 NOTICE Pursuant to Act number 43 of Publlc Acts of the Second Session of the —“ Michigan Legislature a puh"-M.H on the General Education the Special Education Budget, ' , . . I Mrs. Barbara J. Paul, 40, of Refmishing by a flooring 11040 e. Farrand, Otisville, in contractor should cost between|connection with the death, about $45 and $69 for 15x20 foot; Police were to discuss the case room, which makes it guite with the prosecutor this morn-economical. ispectlon a s Monday Greenland. Whirl Cp 1 WhIICn ptA3 Whiten pfB3 Whl'}eCrss*^44 White -Mot 2 100'' 39% 38 812 24M 22' 149 53’* 5H* 539 21'* 19M x3 34 ^ .36^ xl54 '34 33 j3% %j articles published here M z'wiabroad, Dr. Cleland has also ^4'?'+ 1/^1 written two books, “The True ___ Lively Word” and “Wherefore Art Thou Come?”j i ’ 44 55% 53% '55% + 7* 211 14M 15 . 14'* + '* 22 113'A 110'*\n2'* —1’* 70 17'* 14'* 14% — % J42 -957* 04'* 93 ’ -7- 312 34M 33% 35, -1 21'* 20 20?- I 48% 44% 44'A -2% 1 52'* 50 51'* -!'/« 8 84 78 - Save, Sort Stamps | for Mission Project 1st. LOUI? (UPI) Constructin i of a library 8,500 miles away at Martin Luther Seminary in Lae, New Guinea, will be aided by $35,000 raised Jllind 2.30 718 41M 58............... 1IINJ 1.80g 3170 75 71% 7->'* -2’*! lOltOh 2.10 1452 103% 95 98’* -3'* pf3.75 ZlOO 59 5»?4 59 -1 ______ through sale of sjj^ps collected wEEKLY—AMiii^M* STOCK SALEs by members of jlie Lutheran 15'SS'i?S'Church-Missoi 4 151 I 15'* 1 143 144 17'* 14 14 - 193 187* 10% 10% -I 4 22'* 21M 217* - 11 43% 41% .41% -51 23% 21'* 21% . 17 18'* — 280 39% '* I 'weekly ^AMERICAN BONd’saLeY %'To1»l for week ...... i1S,453,MO ago ..... OlioSoOB I 11% f ^ niA - T «'* « „ 155 taVi 'An 47%- WEEKLY N Y StOCK SALES »,m45o Church-Missouri Synod. Ywi's+oS' ^ check for that amount was m753^407, presented bv Ravmond B. n ceipc ‘jjojggg president of Stamps for i Missions, to the Rev. Dr. Oliver R. H a r m s, president of The L u t h e/r a n Church-Missburi. Synod, and co-sponsor of the New Guinea, seminary. f|24,BTI7 . 51,805,370 58,875,82 1,537,195,513 1,41,3M,708 Michigan, budget's are availal ... at the above ai Iday between tb ’’'william of Education, Oakland Schools ADVERT^EMENT^FO^R BJDS ^ „..„.!”'Tu’ly 21, 1949' by The- Board Education, Huron Valley School DIstr for Ihe tonstructlon "* «"'-i'’i' system In the existing Proposals ' South t beginning July ' ’»’» ‘vlll be Ifices I loc Servlte rBoar I yyednes4ay. 17,1969; ils East Blvd. South; age 78; beloved wife of John R. Simkins; dear mother of Mrs. Gloy Greathouse, Mrs. James Harris, Albert Sijnkins, Archie, Xjngus and Miss Maggie Davenport; dear sister of Mrs. prace Carpenter; also survived by 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. FuneraL service will be, held Monday, July 21, at 11 a.ih. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Simkins will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) School, eaa a-ooo in the of Education, 2360 illlord Roao, Milford, Michigan.] )0 dolla; deposit^ will be reguired j fund of deoo5,|t will be made by the Architect it documents are returned ini good condition vRthin ten days after: speciticatior folloili- Ing locations alter July 11, 1969, L Office «ol Richard Prince 8. AssocI* -- Tnc., 3623 Douglas AVenue, Kalama-Michigan. Office of the Board' of Educatic South Milford Rof TANKO, CARfMji^TJidy 19, 1969; 7341 H a r d i s t y, West Bloomfield Township; age 71; beloved wife of Joseph Tankb; dear mother of "Carolyn JVjcArthur, Mrs, Curtis (Francis) Copeland, and Joseph Tanko Ji*.; dear sister of Mrs. Joseph Karanovich, Mrs. Joseph Delich, Mrs. Peter Yevich, and Mrs. Mqry Urbanich; also survived hy five grandchildren, and one great - grandchild. Recitation of the Parish R o ,s £(^ will he Monday, at 6:00 p!m. at the.Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, July 22 at 9:15 a.m, at the funeral home followed by services at Our Lady of. Refuge Catholic Church at 10:00 a.m. Interment in Oakland Hills Me,morial Gardens. Mrs. Tanko will lie in state at the funeral home after 12:00 noon Sunday. I, Milford, I troit, A 4. Builders 8> Traders Exchange ii Detroit, Michigan; Saginaw, Michigan. ' No proposal w(ll-'ba considered unle: accompanied by^ielther » , ....... amount of 5% ___;ias liquidate dannages successlof Contractor fails to s contract and tile necessary Ir ie Owoer or Architect, e'bonding company on issuing a thereby obligates themselves I. B^nd in the full amount of , IN THE SWIM—They’rp under plexiglass bubbles and over haliroonis; they’re square, round, and kidney-shaped; / they’re below ground and above it. Abo(it. the only consistent thing about swimming pools is that' they’re' sprouting up all over the puntry. Quick,'easy erection and one-piece wall construction highlights this new ' aluminum aboyp-ground swimming pool. T*he Owner reserves regularjlLes In proposals. No withdrawn . . e of reception, ubiished by authority . Education? Huron Val trict, Milford, MIchiban. TOMPKINS, BRYAN D,: July 18, 1969 ; 32 West Cornell; age 26; beloved husband of Judith Ann Tompkins; beloved son of Mr. and ■ Mp, Marcus TQmpkifts; ilear I father of ' (Michafel and Mark ThinpkinSi; dear brother of Mrs, John Cassell, M*'S- -lack Snyder, Lowell, Robert, Bruce- and ' Richard Tompkins. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 22; at 10:00 a.m. at the Donelsoh-Johns Funeral 1 Home. IhlKfmem - 1 Plains. Mr. Tompkins will lie I in stqt/ at the funeral home I after 7:00 p.m. tonig|it. (Sqg-.gested visiting hburs 3 to S and 7 to 9.)