The Pontiac Press Tuesday, August 12, 1969 TUESDAY 7:30 (2) Q—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C —Black Heritage — The life of the black community from 1945-1954 (Part 2) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the. Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Many Worlds of India: Marriage . . . Indian Style” 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today — Rep. James Scheur, D-N.Y., and the Wurlitzer family, dealers in rare violins, guest. (7) C — Morning Show 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C —- Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Magic Carpet” (1951) Lucille Ball, John Agar 19) C — Bozo 9:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) R C — Here Come the Stars — Jim Backus and Prof. Irwin Corey join in a salute to guest of honor Mickey Rooney. 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (7) C — (Special) ’Apollo 11 News Conference — fteil Armstrong, Edwin Melodie Johnson stars as Lillie Malone, a singer -dancer, in **Ride to Hangman*s Tree** a western color film on “NBC Tuesday Night at'the Movies** at 9 p.m.on Channel 4. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins are interviewed from the auditorium of the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston. (9) R — Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C — Holly wood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C — News,, 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) R — Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON (4) C —Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Navy Blues” (1941) Ann Sheridan, aMrtha Raye, Jack Oakie 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Breakftst in Bed’’ (German, 1963) Lex Barker., Lilo Pulver 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather,^ Sports 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C —* Another World The Mod Squad cracks down on what iththinks is a baby adoption-extortion racket run by guest-star Ida Lupino (right) Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. The Mod Squadders are Michael Cole9 on stairs, Clarence Williams III and Peggy Lipton* (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) R C — Steve Allen — Jack Benny, composer Lalo Schifrin and Shari Lewis guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Red Garters’’ (1954) Rosemary Clooney, Jack Carson (9) C - Bozo 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Hedy Lamarr, Tiny Tim, Rex Reed and Frankie Valli guest. (50) R — Little Rascals ,(62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot “Budapest to Sofia’’ (0) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) RC —F Troop (50) R — Superman (56? Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TUESDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) “(7) C-Netvs; -father,^SfTorts :*■—------ (9) R C - I Spy — A movie producer in Spain is accused of being a spy. (50) RC -^ Flintstones *' (56) What’s New — Development of life on Th« Pontiac Prow Tuesday, August 12, 1969' ONE COLOR, earth during the Devonian Age 379 million years ago is explored. (Part 2) (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C —. News — Reynolds, Smith v (50) R -r McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” (1939) Naive young man becomes a senator and gets into trouble with a sharp politician: James Stewart, Jean Arthur (Part 1) (50) R — I Love Lucy — “Widowed” by the fights on TV, Lucy and Ethel stalk out in search of adventure. (56) C, — Fact of the Matter (6f) C — Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer — A new sheriff persuades the Green River citizens to give up their arms, but Lancer suspects, a sinister purpose. (4) C — (Special) Polly Bergen — The Pearce Sisters and the 51 h Dimension guest. (7) R C — Mod Squad — The squad tackles an adoption extortion racket. Ida Lupino guests. (50) R — Hazel (56) C — Accent — A piano trio from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee performs Alex Rowley and Beethoven works. Star: Anthony Quinn (4) R C — Julia — Julia must reconsider her no-fighting policy when Earl J. Waggedorn gets a black eye battling for Corey. (7) R C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy t r i e s to steal the formula for a solid missile fuel from a wealthy recluse who plans to sell it to an opposition government. Joey Heath-erton and Paul Lukas guest-star. (9) It’s Our Stuff (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Arizona Mission” (1956) A bandit, wounded and deserted by his cohorts, swears to find them and have h i s j-evenge. Angie Dickinson, James Arness— 9:00 (4) R C — Movie: “The Ride to Hangman’s Tree” (1967) Three bandits split up and go straight — only to wind up back in the business together again. Jack Lord, James Farentino (9) Man at the Centre — Second of three shows on modern China focuses on the present. (50) R Perry~Mason (56) R — Dr. Posin’s Giants — Johannes Kepler’s strength i n mathematics is discussed. 9:30 (2) R C — Doris Day Doris volunteers to baby-sit with the four Benson children after Dorothy Benson gets a . hurried call from the stork. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Haines’ wife is harassed by a crank caller threatening 4he lieutenant’s life. (56) French Chef — Steaks and hamburgers are featured. TUESDAY (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R — Movie: “The Quiet American” (1950) Investigation of the murder of an American uncovers his intent for an end to war. Audie Murphy. Michael Redgrave. 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R -■ Movie: “The Ringer” (British, 1960) Thriller about a master criminal and his perfect disguise. Herbert Lorn, Mai Zetterling (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, Jill St. John, Bob New hart and Sarah Vaughan guest. (7) C—Joey Bishop—Ray Charles and Totie Fields guest. (50) R — Movie: “Beyond the Forest” (1949) Bette Davis, Joseph Cotten. 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Anna Karenina” (British, 1948) Tolstoy’s story of an illicit romance in the imperial court of Russia. Vivien, Leigh, Ralph Richardson 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’5 Probe — “The Young Indians” 8:00 ( 50) C —' Pay Cards ~ Anri Miller guesti. (56) R —i NET Festival — Andre Watts performs Mqzarl’s Piano Concerto No:-»24 in C Minor with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet • * 8:30 (2) C — Portrait of a 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 16:00424 pecial) Fathers andfions — The-conflicts and bonds between four sons and their fathers are examined. (7) C r- Dick Cavett — Nicol Williamson and Arlo Guthrie guest. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City rr^NmsK Weather 2:30 (2) C — News* Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel Dwindling Fuel Almost Aborted First Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Apollo .11 astronauts Nell A, Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. reported today they were dangerously low on fuel as they neared the moon and said quick action by ^ground controllers enabled them to make a safe landing. VT- V ■*'I “We were very concerned about running low on fuel;" Armstrong told a news conference, the first public report on the historic mission. ★ ★ “We had to change the landing point because of the crater and we were quite close to our legal limit on fuel,” the commander reported. Armstrong said if he had been forced to hunt another IS or 20 seconds for a smooth landing point, toe landing attempt would have been aborted. DESCRIBE DESCENT Armstrong and Aldrin described their final 50,000-foot descent to the moon on July 20—a hair-raising 12 minutes during which computer alarms flashed and they had to take manual control to avoid crashing in the rock-filled crater. “L think we pretty well understand what caused these program alarms," Aldrin said. “It was toe fact that the computer was in a process of solving the landing problem and at toe same time we had toe rendezvous radar in a powered-up condition and this tended to add ah additional burden to the Computer operation." ★ ★ ★ The rendezvous radar was keeping track of Michael Collins, orbiting overhead in the command ship. “It told us for a brief instant the com- puter was reaching a point of being overprogrammed or having too many jobs Waiting for it to do," Aldrin added. “Unfortunately; it came at a point when we did not want to be hying to solve these particular problems. We wanted to be able to look out toe window and Identify features so that we could pinpoint the landing." ‘POSSIBLE ABORT SITUATION’ “We realized we had a possible abort situation to contend with,” Armstrong said. “But our procedure throughout was to always try to keep going as long as we could so we could bypass these types of problems.” Control told the astronauts to stop asking the computer to display landing Information. Instead, the ground passed up the information in a series of dramatic “Go’s.” “We really have to give the credit to the control center in this case," Armstrong said. “They were really the people who really came through and helped us and said, ‘Continue,’ which Is what we wanted to hear.” Landing But Armstrong alone had to fly away from the menacing crater. He noted the automatic system was' directing Eagle into toe crater and possible disaster so he took manual control and flew to a smoother spot half a mite away. That is what almost exhausted the precious fuel. ★ ★ ★ In describing the descent, the three astronauts showed dramtic color photos of the rapidly approaching lunar terrain, with its craters and boulders growing larger by the second. The Weather U. I. WmIImt Bureau Forecast Warmer (Oetalli k>aue 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 NO. 160 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 ★ ★ it ★ -60 PAGES Home Edition $1.1 Million in Site Loans By DIANNE DUROCHER The Pontiac-based facilities of General Motors Corp. are providing interest-free loans to Harambee Inc., officials of the city black development firm announced today. The loans, to total $1.1 million, will assist Harambee in buying sites for new homes in Pontiac. * * * At a press conference at Bethune Elementary School, attended by state and local munity Charles M. Tucker Jr. said toe GM loans already have enabled Harambee to purchase several vacant land parcels in Pontiac’s southwest section. Development of the various sites purchased by Harambee is expected to provide some 500 new housing units. WORK TO BEGIN Construction is set to begin shortly on three vacant sites, including three acres at Bagley and Diston; four acres at Multiple-dwelling units, including town house-type condominiums with from two to four bedrooms, are planned for all three locations.. ^ ★ ★ ★ In addition, Harambee has acquired a 12-acre site near the Lakeside Homes complex on Branch near Gillespie and another 12 acres at the end oft Lake Street, adjacent to toe Bethune Elementary School. I F. James McDonald, a GM vice presi-of Pontiac of GM’s plant-city committee said, “The pledge by GM operations in Pontiac offers major assistance in the over-all financing of private housing in this area.” PLAN EXPLAINED He explained that as completed housing units are sold, the’loans for toe land will be repaid. “Acquisition of land at reasonable prices is a major economic factor in development of decent housing for'many people,” he said. McDonald, who attended the press conference with Martin J. Caserio, a GM vice president and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, and John F. Dudas, manager of toe Fisher Body plant, said: “The success of Harambee’s program will depend on the entire community pulling together. This project calls for total cooperation.” Harambee is a Swahili word meaning “let us work together.” ★ * * Begun about 15 months ago, Harambee is a nonprofit organization comprising minority group leaders in toe community. The organization initially aims to build and rehabilitate housing in the city’s South Side. ALL BLACK ARCHITECTS Harambee has retained the services of all the black architectural firms in Michigan, according to TUcker. “Ibis, to our knowledge, is toe first time all the black architectural firms in. a state have been drawn together to develop a program of this nature,” he added. SLAYING SUSPECT RELEASED - William Garretson (rightf, held as a suspect since Saturday in the slayings of actress Sharon Tate and four others, leaves the Los Angeles police building yesterday with his attorney, Barry Tarlow, who said Garretson was released for lack of evidence connecting him with the crime. Garretson, a caretaker at the home Miss Tate shared with her husband, Roman Polanski, claimed he was asleep in a guest house apartment when the slayings occurred, (Story, page A-2.) Promotion Gimmicks Regulated WASHINGTON (AP)-The Federal Trade Commission announced today new regulations designed to ban deceptive practices in games of chance used as sales promotion by the food retailing and gasoline industries. The regulations, published in the Federal Register, become effective in 60 days. » ★ ★ * - The trade rule was adopted over the. objection of Commissioner Philip Elman, who argued that promotional gimmicks should be outlawed entirely. The FTC action came four months ing with possible coercion of retail dealers in the gasoline industry. In so doing, however, the commission said it would respond to dealer complaints, whether in connection with giveaway games or other aspects of retailer relationships with suppliers. HARAMBEE PLANS - Harambee President Charles M. Tucker, Jr. reviews plans for a 4.7-acre housing development on the city’s southwest side with executives of General Motors. Corp. Pictured are (from left) F. James McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Tucker; Martin J. Caserio, GMC Truck and Coach Division general manager; Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; and John F. Dudas, Fisher Body planf manager. The establishment of Harambee was due to the joint participation of the Pontiac Housing Committee and th.e I I I , Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Develop: after hearings ended on a proposed rule ment, Authority (MDCDA), an organlza- »at would have been even tougher on tion formed by private citizens to bring the promotion business. * about low-income housing through non- As-finally approved, the regulation profit sponsors. provides that deception in conducting Harambee was provided with” opera- giveaway games constitutes an unfair tional funds from the Archdiocese of. 'and deceptive practice-and outlines a Detroit. - - > •,.«* list of actions that plight be considered “Harambee’s plans have been misleading to consumers. carefully mapped, architectural draw-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Testimony Ends in By THOMAS TERP Final testimony has been recorded after six stormy days in the extortion trial of reputed •> Mafia leader Joseph Barbara Jr. The case was expected to go to the jury shortly after noon today. Barbara is accused of extorting $4,000 and a diamond ring from Mrs. Peter Lazaros while her husband was in jail in 1968. , *. ★ h Attorneys made their final statements to the jury this morning, and the 13-member jury was scheduled to begin deliberations immediately after receiving instructions from Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Yesterday’s sixth day of testimony, like toe five previous days, was marked by efforts from both toe prosecution and toe defense to establish credibility of witnesses, TAPED CONVERSATION Special Prosecutin' Jack Bain introduced a taped telephone conversation between Peter Lazaros and Alex Phillos. Lazaros and his wife were constantly fighting. ifcyJk ★ Sr. ★ ' His testimony was contrary to earlier testimony from Lazaros and his, wife that'%iey .had a nappy marriage, and presumably was sought by defense attorney Ivan Barris. to discredit Mr. and Mrs. Lazaros. Bain, Barris and Judge Ziem huddled for nearly two hours yesterday before deciding parts of toe tape-recorded conversation- could be heard by the jury. MINOR RUCKUS " Earlier Judge Ziem told Bain he could not call three witnesses to the stand to testify. One of toe witnesses raised a minor ruckus over the matter. Albert Spadafore, owner of toe Com-' munity Super Market, 3286 Auburn, Pontiac Township, was told he could hot testify because he had not been properly endorsed as a witness. w it. About an hour after Bain was told he could not Call Spadafore to the stand, Spadafore entered the courtroom and confronted’Barbara. Only a handful of observers were in the courtroom to see the 350-pound Barbara jump from his seat when (Continued On Page A-2, Col. 3) Among other things, toe rule bans any promotions that- misrepresent, either di-1 rectly or indirectly, a customer’s chances of winning a prize. ★ ★ ★ It also requires that sponsors disclose clearly and conspicuously the exact number of prizes to be awarded and the odds on winning one. Companies also would have to disclose the total number of participating retail outlets and toe scheduled termination date of the contest. The FTC said it would consider as deceptive toe failure to mix and distribute game winning pieces on a random basis throughout the program and throughout toe geographic area covered by the contest. « The FTC omitted a section that was included in its proposed regulation deal- 3-Day Forecast: Summer at Its Best Good old summertime temperatures — not too hot, not too cool — are forecast through Thursday. The weatherman says tonight will be fair with a low of. 60 to 65. Partly cloudy and Warm, the high near 84 to 89, is toe outlook for tomorrow. Thursday is expected to be partly cloudy and warm with a chance oP thundershowers. , Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, five per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow. Fifty-nine was toe low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had jumped to 85. Pontiac Division Plans Expansion A major construction program which will increase the size of toe final assembly . plant to provide additional inspection and production space was announced today by Pontiac M o t o r Division. — vmi ^ J w x Completion of the program is scheduled Bain said he wanted the jury to hear toe ^ to coincide with the conversation “only to show that on Dec. 14, 1968, Lazaros and Phillos were on very friendly terms.’’ ; . . Phillos, a former Lazaros business associate and onetime ownef of the Detroit Sausage Co., had testified earlier that he was afraid of Lazaros and that introduction of 1971 Pontiacs, according to F. James McDonald, a General Motors vice president and divisional general manager. . Cost of the project was not disclosed. The 213,000 square foot modernization project will be tiie first major expansion of toe assembly plant since it was built 42 years ago. The project focludes: • A 100,000 square-foot addition at the west end of toe present assembly plant Photo, Page D- 7 to extend the first and second floors 250 feet further west. This space will insure that mechanically defect-free cars are sent to the final finish operations in Plant 16. This is due to be completed hy October 1970. • The tire building is being increased 47,000 square feet This addition will be used primarily for storage of Fiberglass belted tires. Glass belted tires, which will be standard on all 1970 Pontiacs, take up almost twice as much storage space as conventional tires. 0 A 32,000 square-foot addition to the material storage are? north of the assembly facility. • An on-line station for simulated road test equipment. With toe expansion occupying the area previously used for these tests, it became necessary to develop an alternate method. The on-line road simulator not only will perform these tests in a more convenient area but will provide a more consistent test, officials said. • An enclosed conveyor will provide out-of-weather delivery of cars to toe final finish area, about 1,200 feet away. ★ ★ * In addition to providing a clean car for final finish, the conveyor will stabilize scheduling to Plant 16. • Four truck wells will be added Slid rail and truck receiving facilities modernized to* meet toe increased demand on the present dock facilities. In Today's Press' Crime Center Mass of data, tips sifted in slayings of young women — PAGE C-4. Stadium tissue Lions seeking meeting with Tigers on site — PAGE C-l. Scramblin' Grounds Man and motorcycle battle gravity — PAGE B-8. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology . B-6 Bridge ................ B-6 Crossword Puzzle ........D-9 Comics .................. B-6 Editorials ..............A-6 Markets .................D-l Obituaries .............'B-5 Picture Page ............ B-8 Sports ..............C-l—C-3 Theaters ................B-7 TV and Radio Programs . D-9 Vietnam War News .....-,.A-2 Wilson, Earl ...... ...... B-7 Women’s Pages . B-l—■B-4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, I960 150 Hurt as Winds Rip Fair WEST ALUS, Wis. (UPI) - It was Children’s Day at the Wisconsin State Fair yesterday. ► The day’s attendance was 101,456. The weather h<|d been ideal-f blue skies, sun and a gentle breeze. -"•i W ★ ★ , •• The breeze suddenly got stronger and stronger. Rain began to fall. People started to run into large tents for shelter, * * * tornado," and with Strong Winds Caused This Wisconsin State Fair Tont To Collqpso Yostorday But the wind got stronger yet, "like a giant tearing sounds three large tents collapsed. 150 INJURED At least150 persons were injured, trapped under flapping canvas and falling tent poles, or injured by benches tumbled by the wind. All but two of the injured were treated and released. The fair’s first aid station also treated an unknown number of persons. ■#.. * F, ★ ■ Before the storm ripped through this Milwaukee suburb* it had been a typical state fair scene — throngs wandering past agricultural displays, the children gawking at the animals. Then came the wind. « ‘TERRIBLE PANIC* ^ “Hiere was terrible panic. People were trampled all over the place," said an off-duty Milwaukee policeinan Lonnie Heibler. He was inside One of the tents, ★ ★ * "A huge gust of wind lifted the tent up and tore the top in two. Water gushed Inside and' the lVind hurled park benches through toe air,” Heibler said. . ★ * w‘ ». The tent was packed with about 600 fair visitors watching the “Tahiti Nuit Revue." Six of the Polynesian performers were among the injured. * • ★ ★ Many 0f those hurt had sought shelter under the tents when the torrential rains began. Young Suspect Is Released in 5 LA Slayings Reds' Fall Offensive? Viet War Lull Shattered LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police have released the 19-year-old caretaker they held for questioning in the killing of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons. “There is no reason to suspect him," said Inspector Harold Yamell as-William E. Garretson was released yesterday after two days in custody. The baby-faced youth wouldn’t talk with newsmen. But his lawyer, Barry Tarlow, said Garretson was in his room in a guest house of Miss Tate’s estate Friday night and Saturday when the five were shot and stabbed to death. Garretson didn’t know anything had happened until police'kicked in his door at 9 a.m. Saturday, Tarlow said. Investigators said they-want to question friends of Miss Tate and Garretson. Officers continued investigating the deaths of a supermarket owner and his wife whose bodies were found Sunday night, their heads hooded like one of the , victims in the Saturday killings a few miles away. In both cases bodies were slashed and words were scrawled nearby-in what appeared to be the victims’ blood. SAIGON (AP) — Enemy troops shattered toe long battlefield lull early today, shelling 128 allied towns and bases across Vietnam. The Vletcong ’and North Vietnamese followed up with ground attacks on 14 allied positions and fought in the streets of two important towns north of Saigon. The U.S. Command said that all attacks were repulsed and that Incomplete figures from the field listed more than 400 enemy dead. U.S. casualties were 51 dead and 345 wounded. . A spokesman for Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, said: “It’s probably the start of their fall campaign .. One of the sharpest battles broke out at a U.S. artillery base blocking infiltration routes from Cambodia to Tay Ninh, 65 miles northwest of Saigon, The base was hit With 400 rounds of rockets, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades. In the hour-long battle 54 North Vietnamese and 9 Americans were killed, field reports said. Thirty-nine Americans were wounded. „ The biggest enemy push came in an area near the Cambodian border north of Saigon. There about 2,000 North Vietnamese from two or three divisions attacked a dozen American bases. Enemy commandos also blasted their way into the headquarters of the US. 1st Marine Division in Da . Nang and slammed a dozen mortar rounds into a U. S. Navy hospital there. President Sends Congress Manpower Training PI a Despite toe similarities, a police spokesman said, the cases apparently pro unconnected. The couple, Leno A. LaBianca, 44, and his wife, Rosemary, 44, may have been the victims of a “copycat" killer, officers said. Those killed with Miss Tate were Abigail Folger, 26, a San Francisco socialite; Voltyck Frykowski, 37, a movie associate of Miss Tate’s husband, director Roman Polanski; Jay Sebring, 26, an internationally known hairdresser; and Steven Earl Parent, 18, a student .from suburban El Monte who police and Garretaon’s lawyer said was a friend of Garretson. Tarlow said Garretson had said goodnight to Parent about 11:30 p.m. Friday, then gone to his room, where he listened to his stereo. Parent was shot at the wheel of his car in the driveway of the 6200,000 home. WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon today proposed giving states and cities much of the authority for running $2.3 billion a year in federal programs to train more than l : million Americans annually for jobs. . , As part of his “New Federalism” concept of sharing state, local and federal power, Nixon sent to Congress a Manpower Training Act to streamline and make more flexible the welter of existing job training programs. nation’s unemployment rate rose to 4.5 per cent for three straight months. It is now 3.6 per cent. Secretory of Labor George P. Shultz, in a briefing, said that despite Job Corps cuts which angered Congress, Nixon is proposing to add 150,000 Americans to job training rolls at an extra cost of 6400 million a year. Most of the additional training would go to welfare recipients if both the manpower bill and Nixon’s welfare legislation are enacted. The welfare bill, requires most recipients to take job training. The manpower legislation also would boost job training funds 10 per cent if the This, Shultz said, was to quell fears that many Americans might lose their jobs in Nixon’s efforts to slow the nation’s economy enough to ,cool inflation. The bill also provides for a computerized national job bank to match toe unemployed with job openings. ,4 , It would equalize living allowances for different job training programs, which now, vary, to .keep the unemployed from shopping around for toe best allowance instead of for toe most suitable job training. Welfare recipients would receive, in lieu of the job training allowance, a special incentive of 630 a month in addition to welfare payments. States and cities would take over much The Wea Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today mostly sunny and warmer. High 80 to 85. Tonight fair, not so cool. Low 66 to 65. Wednesday partly cloudy and quite warm. High 84 to 89. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and warm. Chance of occasional ________, thundershowers. Winds iight and variable, becoming Southerly 8 to 14 miles Wednes- _ dayrProbaMtittes of prectpltation: 10 per cent today, 5 pef cem tonlgbtriO pet- rerttfui—jUiy . .. f •“ ' y-j '"‘"'T'"1,' INDEPENDENCE, Calif. (M — Two men and a boy stranded in the desert by a car breakdown tried to walk 20 miles to civilization. Without water and in 120-degree heat, they fell one by one. Searchers found the sun-blackened body of Arnold Dobson, 65, seven miles from the stranded car Sunday. Three miles on lay Harold Mast Jr., 16. Yesterday, the searchers came across toe body of this boy’s father, Harold Sr., 40. He had LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - Variable winds, 5 to 10 knots today, becoming southerly, 10 knots tonight. Fair. Huron - Variable winds, 6 to 12 knots today, becoming southerly, 10 to 15 knots tonight. Fair to partly cloudy. Erie — Light and variable winds today and tonight. Fair, A deputy sheriff said toe. three had set 'out for their homes in Irvine and Corona Friday after visiting friends in Bishop, 40 miles north of Independence. WANDERED UP ROAD They said they planned to stop in Eureka Valley to look at toe famous old El Capitan mine. Instead they wandered up an abandoned road into toe barren Saline Valley, where their car Stalled. - They set out oh foot toward a paved road and a ranch house they had passed. Although toe two adults \ t salesmen familiar with-: •0 » 77 44 ;-V • Do Nonq Birmingham ?SOUTH 31 ’ ••j VIETNAM / CAMBODIA Report Shows Comparison Police Salaries BIRMINGHAM - City Manager Robert Kenning told the City Commission last night that Birmingham has shown high regard for its police officers with a 43 per cent salary increase over the past four years. . Kenning filed a letter with the commission showing a detailed salary scale comparison with other area police departments in an attempt to clarify conflicting reports about toe income level of Birmingham police officers. of the authority for planning and spending federal money for manpower programs heretofore largely run from Washington, but toe Labor Department would retain over-all responsibility. FAR-FLUNG ATTACKS — This map shows where a new wave of enemy attacks erupted in Soutb Vietnam today.. He said the information would put toe commissioners in a better position to answer questions raised by taxpayers. Kenning noted that in 1964, toe maximum salary for a patrolman was 66.525. The current maximum is 69,300. The police bargaining unit is aiming for a 611,750 maximum package in* initial contract talks. “The secretary of labor will provide guidelines and national priorities, review and approve annual state plans of service, and evaluate performance of state and area manpower, service, systems,” the legislation says, * * ‘The governors will determine toe utilization of manpower program resources, be responsible for state comprehensive manpower plans, assure provisions of manpower services id' rural areas ahd nonmetropolitan areas, and monitor program performance,” toe proposal says. “The mayors will be responsible for planning and implementing manpower programs in urban areas." Milliken Small Loa Signs Usury £ct LONGEVITY PAYMENT The qity manager said that since 1966, toe City Commission has authorized an annual “longevity payment in addition to a policeman’s salary for those officers having five or more years of service with toe city. The payment varies between 6186 and 6930 depending upon theyenrsof service.. According to Koming’s 'findings, toe 3 Perish in Desperate Walk After Car Stalls in Desert LANSING (UPI)—Gov. William *G.-Milliken today vetoed a bill which would allow small loan companies to raise toeir interest rates and expand their lending power, but approved a measure which would remove the interest rate ceiling on home loans. -The n&asure vetoed would have raised from 61,000 to 63,500 the amount of money a company could loan to one person. Birmingham department’s current’maximum of 69,300 compares to a high of 69,800 in Ferndale and a low of 68,290 in Berkley. Salaries compared were those as of Jan. 1,1969. M Lowest Temperatures 74 55 Fort Worth 10! 77 I 40 5 Jacksonville *2 75 7» 40 Kanus City to 71 Lk. 77 SB Los Angeles 07 70 02 50 Louisville 00 40 C. 00 40 Miami Beech 07 70 02 55 MllwouMO 0« 57 I OS 45 New Orleans 04 77 00 57 New York OS 45 73 50 Omaha ■ I desert conditions, they had carried no water. ; i A mile from the car searchers found a spring-fed oasis in a willow grove./ • But the two men and the boy walked in the other direction. It would have allowed toe company to charge up to 30 per cent interest on the first 6300 and 18 per cent interest on the remaining amount up to 63,500. The usury bill, which won MflHken’s approval, removes the current 7 per cent interest limit on faome loans until Dec.; 31,1970. At tort tone, the rate Ujiftif will return'to 7 per cent unless further legislative action is tdkei. Sponsors of toe legislation said a crisis exists in hqn)e building" because lending institutions ‘^daim they cannot afford to give mortgages at the 7 per cent rate. The money which once went 'to small -bonro-me(^ages--ia--now-grtng to corporate building, which is not limited by toe 7 per'cent law. / In his veto of toe small loan bill, MUH-:; Jcen said the Mil has “numerous deficiencies” and is “contrary to consumer Interests," ! ' ' HO said the measure lacked “adequate protection" against. requiring the bop- • rower to provide crectit insurance AS a c o q d i t i o n for the loan, detiaquency changes “may well be excessive,” and/ * toe |borrower might lave to maintain /.“sun* minimum.indebtedness." . Some police departments have since settled new 'contracts with the Pontiac department recording the high of 610,300, followed by Bloomfield Hills at 610,230. George Rickey, city personnel director said negotiations will not resume until toe State Labor Mediation Board appoints a mediator. The city requested a mediator after four talks produced “no progress.” v BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Donald E. Petersen of 1659 Spotswood, Bloomfield Township, and Joseph C. Quay, 1770 Rathmoor, have been named to. the hoard of directors of Kingswood School, (jTOnbrook. Petersen is executive director of toe design center at Ford Motor Co. Quay is executive vice president and acting president of the Plymouth Steel Carp. Harambee Gets GM Cash Aid (Continued From Page, One) togs are completed, Iqpd has been purchased and almost a year-and-a-half of cooperative effort have brought us to toe edge of realizing q dream,” Tucker Barbara Trial Testimony Ends Harambee begins actual construction, it will be a materialization of efforts' to turn a slum area into a new community with housing, commercial and recreational facilities.” (Continued From Page One) Spadafore approached him. The court was recessed at the time of the confrontation. ANGRY WORDS A few angry words were exchanged, and a state policeman then escorted Spadafore from the courtroom. Bain had intended to use Spadafore to testify that Barbara had in fact been to . toe Lazaros home, 2410 Dalesford, Troy, " i in Southern ' while Lazaros was State Prison at Jackson on a fraud conviction, an informed source said. AP WirapMi* • NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight in the southern and central Plateaus, parts of the Dakotas, parts of the Texas coastal area and in southern Florida. It will be wanner to the Plains and Cooler in toe Northwest. According to Lazaros, Spadafore was asked to deliver groceries to Mrs. Lazaros while he (Mr. Lazaros) was In jail. On one of his delivery visits, Spadafore was met at toe door by Barbara, who told him to go home, Lazanos claimed. ‘TELEPHONED MRS. LAZAROS* Unable to make the grocery delivery, Spadafore reportedly returned to. his supermarket and telephoned Mrs. Lazaros to ask if there were any problems. i ,■*- Spadafore told newsmen that Mrs. Lazaros was crying on toe phone when he called and asked him to forget about the delivery. Spadafore said that he also was going to testify that his life, was threatened toe next day by Barbara and another reputed Mafia figure who warned him not to say anything about what he had seen, Lazaros said. Judge Ziem ruled (hat toe defense should be given advance notice of rtiy prosecution witnesses, and oal-d Spadafore could not testify because proper endorsement had not been made. Two other witnesses — Peter Lazaros’ mother and his 9-year-old son — were . also barred from taking the stand. Mrs. Nicholas Lazaros was not allowed to testify yesterday because she had already been excused by both attorneys, and Lazaros’ son, John, was not allowed because be also bad not been endorsed as a witness. However, Ziem reversed himself this morning and allowed Mrs. Lazaros to testify. „ Meanwhile, special Oakland County one^nan grand juror Robert J. Colombo is reportedly delaying his probe into alleged corruption to toe county until the Barbara trial fa completed. Peter Lazaros’ statements to State Police officials during toe past eight “Harambee’s plans and hopes can only be achieved with the full cooperation of our local governmental and educational units; our state government through the state housing authority and the Federal government through FHA programs — all working in cooperation with private business, industry and labor,” Tucker said. He concluded, “We believe tort Speration can be accomplished and we a to do our part to make the community of Pontiac; a better place for all to live.’’ Street Stretch to Close "Huge Quake in Pacific presumably will be a key witness in the A three-block section Of Voorheis between Orchard Lake and Chippewa will be closed to traffic for three weeks beginning tomorrow due to sewer con-struction, a (Sty Hall spokesman announced today. investigation. Colombo does not want to begin talks with LAzdros until toe Barbara trial to finished, an informed source has said. Grand jury headquarters are right around the ’ corner koo Judge Ziem’s court TOKYO (UPI) - An underset earthquake as powerful as those that hit San Francisco in 1906 and Alaska to 1964 rocked northern Japan and' the Kurile Islands early today. It generated 4Vk-foot tidal; waves, but no major damage or injuries were reported. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 A—3 Possible Solution Is Proposed Justice Takes Too Long, Burger Says DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, agreed today with Americans who complain that justice takes too long. He also proposed a possible solution: the immediate training of “skilled managers” to take over problems of administration, leaving judges free to Teen Charges PierreTrudeau With Assault VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -An information charging Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau with assault was sworn out Monday night by Richard Bruce Jesmer, 17, of Niagara Falls, Ont. Jesmer swore out the information before Justice of the Peace Don Stewart at police headquarters in this western Canadian city, alleging he was assaulted last Friday, the night of a demonstration outside a Liberal party dinner. ★ ★ ★ Stewart said he scheduled a hearing Friday when he will decide whether to proceed with the charge. * *< * Some 300 persons gathered outside the Seaforth armories for the demonstration. Trudeau had agreed to address the crowd but did not do so after Shouts drowned out a demonstration leader. SEEKING WORK Jesmer, a laborer who has been living in Vancouver fqr the last two months, said he came here to seek work. Under Canadian law common assault carries a maximum penalty of two years. #■ it it Stewart told reporters he had no choice but to accept the information and added: “It means Mr. Trudeau literally has been charged but there has been no process to command hiS appearance before j any court. * * ★ “It means he is definitely' charged but no evidence has .been heard. This will be heard at 4:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15, and then I will either issue a process or not. It is at my discretion.” In almost every large courthouse in the country, Burger told the American Bar Association’s House of Delegates, frustrated and angry citizens called for jury service spend about 80 per cent cf their time just waiting. < Witnesses called for a precise day and hour, having left their jobs, also find themselves spending most of their time waiting, the chi^f justice said. PUBLIC WON’T BUY “Many lawyers have come to accept this philosophically and many have simply surrendered to ‘The System,’ ” Burger went oh. “The public will not.” As hospitals concluded long ago that they needed a corps of trained administrators, he said, judges need trained people to do for them what they cannot do for themselves. And. yet, he said, except in details, a civil or a criminal trial today is essentially the same as in Daniel Webster’s time, a century ago. * * * “Frankly, I do not know the answer,” Burger added, “but I do know that the patience of the American people with the processes of litigation is wearing TENSION? If ypu suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief. Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask Mm about B.T. tablets. They're safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day jitters or receive your money back. Don’t accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today. SIMMS As an Immediate start toward a. solution, he said a dozen or . so court managers and business administrators should be brought together within the next two months to plan a program to train court administrators. * * * The planning need not include | lawyers and judges, Burger said, but should ultimately draw in universities. Along the same lihes, he Supported legislation pending in Congress to provide administrators for the federal courts. And! he appealed to “the private sec-' tor" tp support planned pilot programs to train administrators. * * * “The need is now, not at some distant future date,” .he empha- QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Leonora Available N.C. Governor Frees 5 Blacks RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Five Negro youths sentenced to 12 years in prison for setting fire to an empty Ku Klux Klan meeting hall received suspended sentences Monday by order ( of Gov. Bob Scott. Damage to the hall was estimated at $100. * ★ ' The building in Benson was set afire a week after the as sination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. in April —1368tmd~after Ktansmen brandishing firearms had driven through a Negro section of the eastern North Carolina city. ★ , *• • ★ The sentences imposed by perior Court Judge William Bickett had brought strong protests froig many individuals and groups across the state. - The judge was quoted in June as saying, “I don’t mind admitti I might have made a bad ju< merit, a mistake.”" ‘EXTRA HIGH’ The governor said in a statement released by his office "HI although he did not “in any respect, condone their actions,” he believed the “12-year active sentence was extra hid).” . Scott noted that all the youths were first offenders. S||k ★ je * , The governor commuted- the sentences to 12 years suspended for three years “upon condition that the young men remain gainfully employed or continue their education under parole conditions and supervision during the three-year period,” An attorney for the youths / Said they would be released this / afternoon. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING All) CENTER 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER, window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED “Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS I No Sweat Vinyl windows are guaranteed not to sweat, rot or need painting and as an Insulator against heat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 time. more officiant than steel, 20 times more officiant than wood, 34,800 times more efficient than aluminum. Custom mod# to any stylo, cloan both sides from insido. 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Sixe Oil of Citromlla 69c value, 2-oz. oil o( itronello mosquito repellent. Pleasant scent. Drug* —Main Floor Tht Man’s Shampoo Fitch Shampoo SVt-Hour Price 33c volue, 2-oz. size Itch ahampoo lights dandruff and dryness. Drugs—Main Floor Jumbo Plastic Blanket Bags SVt-Hour Price $1.39. volue, set of 2 jumbo blonket bogs with zipper closing./ Keeps blankets clean. Drugs—Main Floor Posner's Curl Out Curl Relaxer SVt-Hour Price $3.50 volue Posner's curl out permanent curl relaxer I and bleached, line or sal hoir. Drug*—Main Floor McKesson’s Liquid Milk of Magnesia 3lA-Hour Price d 1 ik 69c volue 16-oz. McKes- /■ It son's liquid milk of mogne- ' sio, relieves upset stomach. -M. Drugs—Main Floor Hair Setting Lotion 100% white nylon stretch anklets, one size fits all. rst quality, machine sshable. fits si;e 6 Vi to 8 Vi. Main Floor ^Vi-Hour Price $1.50 value, Getset hoi setting lotion makes your hair do lost longer Drugs—Main Floor SR Lindy School Pack SVt-Hour Prico Includes I Lindy no-stain boll pen, non-toxic, I Lindy utility color morker ond Sundries—Main Floor 19* Plastic Coated Playing Cards Regular 39c Bridge I size regular or pi- P nochte ploying cords Q 1 with fancy backs, limit 6. Sundries—Main Floor School Spocial Bic Pen Set SM-Hour Prico 87c value includes two !9c|' Bic pens ond one 49c Bic pen. All for* Sundries—Main Floor I American Made Pencil Sharpener 3Vt-Hour Prico $1.45 list. Bull Dog wall 1 Sundries—Main Floor Standard ’0’ Sizo Flashlight Batteries 118-FI.Oz* Turtle Wax 'Auto Polish Cleons and shines in one easy operation, leaves a 'Hard Shell' finish that withstands the weother and comes up shining. Automotive—2nd FI. ASHE flashlights Fresh stock. stock, limit 10. M VP Sundries —Main Floor 500-Count Ruled Filler Paper Standard 5-hole filler poper Ills 2 or 3 ring binder. SOp count package. limit 2. Sundries—Main Floor Boxer Stylo Mei^s Swim Trunks Sfo-Hour Prico 100% cottons ond blends boxer style jwim trunks, sizes S ond l only. Just 30 bit. 6 Store Open Wednesday 9 am to 5:30 pwr ■■■mbiMmi Cut FREE Plastic Window Shades # Reg. $1.29. Brighten up your .home with new plos-tic window shodes On adjustable steel rollers. Cut to 37V; inches while you 2nd Floor 100% Cotton Poplin Men’s Jacket Zipper front 106% cotton poplin jocket with slosh pockets, machine woshable. Sizes S only. ]00 100% Combed Cotton Turtleneck Shirts Sft-Hour Price Blue or white 100% cotton turtleneck shirts lor men. Short sleeve* Now clearance priced. Deck Pants or Jeans Assorted Sizes Nbn-Skid Back Carpet Remnants i5ii" Protect your rugs, cor pets and floors with these carpet remnants, selection of decorate ors. With non-skid I Basement SVt-Hour Prico Men's white deck pants or blue cut-off jeans. Machine washable, ond Sanforized, Sizes 29 to 34.. Odds and Ends Ladies’Wear SVt-Hour Price ladies* assorted summer hots, paisley print or while swim suit ..covers, ] 00%’Scotton red knit tops. Sizes S and M. Ladies’ Pajamas 3Vt-Hour Price Pink ond blue print ladies* 2-pC. pajamas with belt bottom pants with elastic .tops Sizes 32to 34. 74* Main Hoot 100% DuPont Orton Wf Co-Ordinates $4.98 Value Smart Orion knit co-ordinates with cardigan stylo Qop ond matching skirt with elastic waist. Sizes 10-12- 14. P Main Floor Mesh or Plain Ladies’ Nylon Hose Irrt. of 79c Valuer Sebmtess nylon hoso In mesh or plain weaves Cinnamon; or beigetono only, Sizes 8'/z to 9 only. 19* One Sizo Fits to to II Men’s Stretch Sox 3'h-Hour Price _ -4 All Slight irregulars of 89c ^ g |(j(J itretch sox, in light col- n • I Basement Cloornoco of Odd Lot Ladies’ Shoes 3'A-Uour Price Group of odd lot lodiesf shoes, mostly, wide width teihls shoes in o variety of colors. Some leather shoes included. Basement Official Size Volleyball Set 3Vz-Hour Price Includes metal poles, metal stokes, net, net guide cord ond instructions ond rules. Sports—2nd Floor 44S Chrome Built-in Bathroom Fixtures SVt-Hour Price, Your choice of soop and grab bor, tissue holder toothbrush ond tumbler holder.. Regular $4.99 $6.99. =91* Mexican Stylo Child’s Chair SVt-liour Price Colorful re^ or. blue froi 94* Clothes Basket ,3l/t-Hour Price Regular $1.29-large si 94* SIMMS..?* 98 North Saginaw St. City Council Readies Ban on Practice Sewage Dumping- Irks Navi Residents , By T. LARRY ADCOCK Assistant City Editor-Suburban NOVI — City Council last night was confronted by nearly-80 angry residents, protesting dumping of raw sewage on open ground by septic tank companies. Earlier yesterday, several residents of the Dixon Road-12% Mile Road area complained to police that several sanitation trucks were entering fenced-Off areas and dumping raw sewage onto the ground. The residents won a pledge froth Mayor Joseph Crupi that the city attorney would prepare an ordinance outlawing such dumping on open land, for consideration at next Monday’s cobncil meeting. ' • Further, the council unanimously voted to ban all further jumping until the controversy is resolved. CHAMBER POTS “The practice of dumping sewage on the ground should have gone out with the Middle Ages when people dumped their chamber pots out the windows," said Ray Garcia, 28250 Dixon. Policed yesterday issued tickets for Illegal dumping to the drivers of the A&H Sanitation Go., 851 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, and C&C Septic Tank Co„ 88 N. Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Owner of A&H Sanitation is Ray Har- The Practice Of Dumping Sewage On The Ground Should Have Gone Out With The Middle Ages-'When People Dumped Their Chamber Pots Out The Windows' Deed for Sewage Plant Site Goes to Walled Lake, Novi ' . . ■ ■( A deed for a 10-acre site for a sewage disposal plant was given to the cities of Walled Lake and Novi today by Beck-West Associates of Detroit. Bids will be opened Aug. 18 for construction of the $9.5-million sanitary sewage system .planned for Walled Lake and Novi residents around the southern end of the lake. ■ it fr it The land parcel is near West Road east of Beck in Novi. The area is currently part of a farm occupied by Mrs. Frederick Mandllk. Beck-West Associates was formed by Chadon Management Inc. of Detroit specifically to buy and develop land. The managing partners include Chadon, President Gergory 1. Donovan and Vice President Dadd E. Chapper, who jointly own some 500 acres of land in Novi, and Harold M. Nosan, a house builder. it it it If all goes well, the one-year sewer construction project should begin Sept. 1, according to Downey. In Shelby Shooting Suspect Arrested risen, a former Village Council president. Charles Patten of 1175 WabaSsp, Walled Lake, owns C&C Septic Tank. Mayor Crupi told the incensed con-, stituents last night, “This is the first time the council has been aware of something being awry." HAD BEFn PERMITTED Crupi said that the dumping had been permitted by the Oakland County Health Department, acting on behalf of Novi during its former village status. A pharmacist, Garcia said, “I have seen how disease is transmitted. I am worried about the health hazard." , it it it Donald Orth, Oakland County health officer for the Novi area, admitted under questioning that the sewage possibly could seep into the ground, into a nearby drain area and eventually into the waters of Walled Lake. “What Novi needs is an ordinance SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Police yesterday apprehended a man in Troy wanted for the Sunday shooting of a 24-year-old migrant worker in the township. Police charged Julio Sanchez, 38, of 2485 W. Utica with assault with a deadly Weapon. He was arraigned in 42nd District Court yesterday and is being Keego Post Office Is Slated for Funds KEEGO HARBOR ,-.. The post office here has been named recipient of funds for a larger postal facility, effective in 1871, according to A. J. Harris, legislative assistant to U S. Rep. Jack 'H. McDonald, R-18th District. ★ . ’ it it According to Harris, the Chicago* Regional Post Office will recommend that the Keego Habor facility be placed on a national prioroty list, and that funds be granted for an increase in its present area from 2,500 square feet to 6,400 square feet • - > ,/ ■ " _ . . „„ . By the lime Keego Harbor-reaches the top of the list, the present lease (which runs until Sept. 30, 1971) should be fulfilled. * it it “At that time,” said Harris, “new facilities will hopefully be found, enabling a smooth transition.” stating that\there will be no dumping on the ground within city limits—period,’' Orth advised. FEW LAWS GOVERN Orth complained th«t he had few laws with which to work in governing sewage dumping by septic tank firms. “The law I have to work with in your (Novi’s) case is a state law that is quite broad. Novi doesn’t have a local ordinance that would be more stringent than a state law could,” Orth said. Orth said he' had not signed the dump-approval affadavits that were to be carried in three trucks involved. Those trucks, Orth explained, had dumped illegally. “But the dump site itself meets all the requirements specified by available laws,” Orth said. “Septic tank companies look for communities that don’t have local ordinances protecting themselves.” Orth- said he would pigeonhole further affadavits until City Council acts on the dumping issue. Miss Marie Wheeler, an attorney, declared, “It would be the height of foolishness and a violation of the state’s conservation laws to permit this dum-, ping to continue.” One man pointed out that the problem of where to dump “is a commercial one and not the responsibility of government. I pay a company to clean my septic tank. I don’t care Where he dumps it — as long as it isn’t in Novi where I pay taxes!” IN SEWER LINES . Crupi suggested that the city explore the possibility of allowing the septic tank firms to dispose of sewage in the existing city sanitary sewer lines, although City Manager Harold Ackley said this is legally not permissible. A&H Sanitation owner, Ray Harrison said it “is up to the council to provide us (septic tank firms) with a place to dump sewage." * ★ ★ , Harrison contended that septic tanks must be cleaned, that “someone has to do it” and that a proper dump site should be provided by the public. Harrison admitted that not all the trucks that had dumped in the Dixon-12% Mile roads area were servicing Novi septic tanks. , ’ •Tipi PONTIAC PRESS AreaNem TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909 A—4 Centennial Queen Contest Is Launched in Rochester held in Macomb County Jail, Mount Clemens, in lieu of 81,000 bond. ★ it ‘it Sanchez was tracked down by police from three area departments, Macomb County sheriff’s deputies and a police tracking dog. -■* * * * He was charged with shooting Ramon Rodriguez Sunday evening during a dispute In front of their barracks at a migrant workers camp on West Utica Road. it it it Rodriguez is reported to be in good condition at Crittendon Hospital in Avon township. * * . •* * Sanchez's pretrial examination has been set for Friday in District Court. 19th District GOP S&ts Old-Fashioned Picnic --—COMMERGE -TOWNSHIP ^ An old-fashioned Sunday picnic will be, offered by the 19th District Republicans Aug. 24 at John F. Ivory Farids, 9990 'Cooley Lake. ★ ★ ★ Tickets, 82 for adults and 75 cents for children, are available at GOP headquarters, 245 S. Woodward, Birmingham. ROCHESTER — The competition to determine who will reign as the Rochester Centennial Queen has begun. Last night the 48 girls registered for the queen’s contest received instructions on how the queen and the six members of her court will be selected. it it p • A crowd of more than 100 at the Rochester American Legion hall witnessed die program, which featured music and entertainment as well as the rules outline for the queen’s contest. ★ * * Robert Checkaluk and his wife, Carol, herself a former Miss Rochester, are in charge of the centennial queen contest. TRIP TO NASSAU Top prize awaiting. - the centennial queen is a four-day trip for two to (Nassau. More than 50 other prizes, including television sets, radios and stereos, wrist watches and gift certificates will be awarded to the queen and members of her court. ★ • it it .■: The centennial queen will be crowned on the opening might of the centennial pageant, Sept. 9. She will reign with the members of her court each night of the spectacle week, which ends with the centennial ball Sept. 13 at the Rochester Elks Lodge. it dt W * Each contestant will act as a "sales manager” , for tickets to thq spectacle, the big fund-raising dvent for the centennial, The queen will be selected on the basis of how many tickets she sells. “Bonus points” will be awarded to those who sell their tickets the fastest.. -.it it ★ Tickets for the centennial spectacle are 82 each, with a special advance-sale reduction of 50 cents now in effect. DJ, COMIC COMBO Entertainment last night was provided by disc jockeys Don Zee and Don Alcorn, comedian Bobby Rogers of Detroit’s Half-Pint Lounge and a combo from the Frank James orchestra. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Houghten, Mrs. Larry Sheppard, Mrs. William Mitzelfeld, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Jim Reynolds, Mrs. Walter Kowalczk, Mrs. Hudson Hill, Mrs. Richard Jerome, Mrs. Donald Pixley and Mrs. William Keinath. 'What Novi Needs Is An Ordinance Stating That There Will Be No Dumping On The Ground Within City Limits — Period' * Horsemanship Champions at County 4-H Fair Named The Oakland County 4-H Fair climaxed over the weekend with 12 awards given for excellence in horsemanship. Two of the young 4-H horse showmanship contenders, Cindy Reigle and Pam . Glllis, earned double honors in the show ring competition. ★ it it Winners in the final horse judging were: Fitting and showing grand and reserve champions—Cathy Clark of South Lyon and Cindy Reigle of Holly respectively. Western pleasure Class—Cindy Reigle, grand champion; Mary Lou Kohjer of South Lyon, reserve champion. ■ ' • ★ ★ ★ . 1 Western horsemanship—Pam Barnes of Lake Orion, grand champion; Lynn ( Race of Clarkston, reserve champion. Trail class—Patricia Zimmerman of Farmington, grand champion; Tim Sud-deth of Oxford, reserve champion. it h it English pleasure class—Reed Johnson of Oakland Township, grand champion; Pam Gillies of Independence Township, reserve champion. English equitation class—Nancy Meinke of Groveland Township, grand champion; and reserve champion Pam Gillis. By Rochester Council No Library Action Two Pontiac Men Arrested in Ohio TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) l— Two Pontiac, Mich., men were arrested yesterday after a Wood County sheriff’s deputy said someone fired a shotgun at him. Deputies identified the two— held on open charges in the Wood County jail—as Harley Tindell, 22, and Wayne Garrett, 24. * it it ' Police said a deputy stopped a car that had been reported stolen at Interstate 75 near Toledo. As the officer walked toward-the car, he said, one of the two men in the car fired ashotgan, but the , blast missed the deputy. * ★ ★ Authorities said the car sped away and was found abandoned a mile down the road. Tindell was arrested in a field around 9 a.m. yesterday while the other mini was taken into custody in the same area around 12:45 p.m. ROCHESTER — The City Council last night delayed action on the proposed agreement with .Avon Township for operating Woodward Memorial Library. Representatives from the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Library posed four questions to the council which they claimed needed answers before any city-township agreement could be acted on, The library, built in 1951 with funds ■from the Eva Woodward Parker estate on township-owned land in the then village of Rochester, has -been administered by elected library officials from the township. The township and city propose to share responsibilities for the operation and maintenance of the library at 210 W. University with the city to assume 23 per cent interest as its share of the burden. TERMS OF BEQUEST The Friends of the Library asked If the Eva Woodward Parker library bequest will be sustained under the terms of the proposed agreement. They also asked"* under what state- law the proposed agreement comes. The Friends of the Library, who want central control and ft sound financial-support program for the library^ have asked for an opinion from the state attorney general’s office regarding the proposed agreement. They maintain the agreement does not act in the best interests of the library. Scheduled to appear on the Avon , Township Board of Trustees agenda tomorrow night, the library agreement has been under consideration for the past two years. . ■* ★ * The library now serves both the residents of the city and township as well ^as residents in the school districts of Avondale and Rochester which include portions of Pontiac and Oakland townships. More clearly defined boundaries of service are also being sought by the friends of the Library. Novi Council Eyes licensing of Firms •—NOVI — Five years ago, villagercoun-cilmen considered an ordinance that would require commercial enterprises to obtain licenses. The license measure never passed. Novi City Councilmen dusted off the old village proposal for further study 1 recently, in view of some alarming appearances around town. Farmington Twp.Civilian Review Board Set JOHN BAIN: Committee chairman, | and a special prosecutor^ for the county. By LOIS FRIEDLAND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A five-member civilian review board, which will investigate complaints against the township police department, was authorized by the Township Board last night. The new ordinance allows the formation of a “Citizen’s Complaint Investigating Committee.” Township residents should file full details of any complaint with the township clerk, and a “private,” “informal” hearing will be held by the five-member board. it jit it All parties shall have the right to counsel during the hearing. Written reports on the investigation and recommended discipline — if any — will be sent to Township Supervisor Curtis Hall and the board of trustees. BOARD TO HANDLE DISCIPLINE . The Township Board will still handle the actual discipline, according to Hall. Members of the board,' elected for a one-year term, are: • John I, Bain of 3094$ Perry’s Crossing. A private attorney;' Bain is also special prosecutor aligned to pros-, ecute pending cases from the Pratt- \ Thorburn grand juries. Bain will be committee chairman. • Charles Fritz Of 28251 Wildwood Trail. • Harold Larson of 35200 Pleasant Valley, an attorney. • Robert McConnell of 3.0106 Valleyside. • Earl C. Opperthauser of 32216 Baintree. He is an attorney and was a township trustee from 1963-68. The board choose’these five men from a list of 15 persons /recommended by boardymembers. A vote narrowing the group to these five was held at a recent special meeting. The five members were approved unanimously. In a previously defeated amendment, however, Trustee Charles Williams voted to eliminate Opperthauser. ■ ■"■■■■it it '*■' Williams -called Opperthauser a “conservative” Who was “closely connected to: the prior administration” and a “supporter of law and order.”1 He stressed that he was not questioning the integrity of the man but that he believed citizens mild]have) more confidence in moderates and liberals and people Who will “listen to citizens complaints without predetermined judgment-in favor of a hard line by police officers.” Several board members disagreed violently. Thomas Nolan claimed that “Opperthauser was an o u t s t a n d i n g citizen capable of judging a case on its merits.” PROCEDURE CLARIFIED In other business, also concerning the police department, the Township Board approved an amendment to the police code clarifying procedure for aggrieved policemen. Police department personnel; can appeal to the Township Board within 10 days of receiving disciplinary action. ■4* ffl# • j If an officer files a complaint with the police chief within 10 days the board will grant the policeman a private hearing. Following the hearing, a written decision Will be given to the police chief which must be carried out. Trustee Williams objected to the phrase calling for a “private” hearing. He said that while he personally preferred a private hearing, he believed that the board did not have the right to demand one if the officer involved wanted apMpBBWw^w • '?y y As usual, the rest of the board disagreed with Williams, saying that there was nothing to be gained by holding public hearings and only adverse publicity would result. The amendment to delete the word “private,” suggested by Williams, was defeated. :V it ■y"it ’ The amendment also allows membership in any police organization to be voluntary. Furthermore, no officers, ranking corporals and above, may join any police organization, although they have the right to form their own bargaining groups. The passage of a complex ordinance drastically dunging zoning regulations in the township was delayed after several citizens present indicated that many residents didn’t understand the ordinance. A special meeting was called for 8 p.m. Sept. 10 in the new Township Hall to explain the ordinance to the public. The proposed ordinance permits developers to mix multiple dwelling With single-family residents for the first time — wito strid numericid toits. \ v ''YY1 EARL jC. OPPERTHAUSER: Former township trustee called "conservative.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 A—5 To Buy or Not to Buy? Used-Car Pitch: It's Seduction By DICK WEST WASHINGTON IUPI) - While taking a course in salesmanship a few years ago, a chap named Frank | Grey was Visited by a rather devilish idea. It occurred to1 him that the principles • and techniques of selling could, with slight m o d i f i c a-torn, “just as easily be applied” to seduction. •k k t The ultimate result of these naughty ruminations was the recent publication of a handbook titled “Scoremanship.” Or so it says in the blurb prepared by Bantam Books. I have an ingrown suspicion of book blurbs and I might ordinarily have dismissed this one as the product overwrought publicist. By coincidence, however, it happened to arrive at a time when I was shopping around for tuled car. After observing the principles and techniques of about a half dozen used-car salesmen, I came to the conclusion they would indeed make great lovers. ★ ★ ★ Had Don Juan and Casanova not expired before the advent of the automobile, both probably would have won free trips to Bermuda for leading their districts in used car sales. To illustrate the point, I have taken a few lines from “Romeo and Juliet” and transferred them to a used car lot: Customer: How about this 1962 station wagon jiver here? Is it in pretty good condition? NE’ER A MATCH Salesman f “One fairer than my love, the all-seeing sun ne’er saw her match since first the world laegun. She hangs | Handicapped upon the cheek of night like a rich jewel. Her beauty makes this value a feasting presence full of light.” Customer: How about the price? ★ * * Salesman: “A beggarly account of empty'boxes.” Customer: Actually I was looking for a smaller car. How about that compact over there? Salesman: “She cranes in shape no bigger than a n agatestone on the forefinger of an alderman.” SLUGGISH? NAY! Customer: But those little cars are usually sluggish. Will this one run good? Salesman: “Like the lightning. Ten times faster glide than the sun’s beams.” Customer: What kind o f guarantee will you give me? ‘Salesman: “By yonder blessed moon I swear, that tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops.” Tike uiIvhiiIiik* of ydur Credit Union Service*! Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 79# Joslyn Ave. - Pontiac - Call 336-9493 Plow Men Will Compete in Minnesota Special Program for Training at U. of M. ANN ARBOR — Over 150 amputees and paralytics who learned to operate a car again in a special driver’s training program are turning out to be better drivers than “nonhan-dicapped” persons, according to early reports. “A man paralyzed from the neck down can be a better driver than one who isn’t,” says Don Henson, driving instructor of the program, conducted at the University of Michigan Medical Center. “Handicapped people are more aware of their limitations. They don’t take as many chances with their automobile.” WWW The disabled students receive no special treatment from the Washtenaw County Driver’s License Bureau. They take the same road test administered to everyone else over the same course. Delbert Rice, manager of the license bureau says, ‘•‘Our criterion for judging them is the same as for any other driver — that is, can they handle the PAYNESVILLE, Minn. (AP) car” -Many visitors will be digging MOST LICENSED ,j Since the program started in 1967, the majority of students have become licensed drivers, in the dirt rather than the lake-| shore sand near here Sunday as chatnpion plow men jgompete in the 1969 National ’Invitational Plowing Matches. Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will be on hand for the festivities, as will Robert; NEEDS Sodding • Grading • Shrubs 13 Yrs. Exp. • Free Estimates Phil’s Lawn Service 7085 Orchard tjtaJiL, Faimjngton 851-08A3 according to Henson, who also teaches at a local high school. Training is based at Parkview Medical, a unit for patients who W. Carlson, Minnesota’s com-do n<* h L. Bell, 5822 Lochleven Synder, K. Burk, / urnnHelg^ll*,, Elvia M. Sanford, 1025 Collier -------e Hendren, 15 E4HHM ai . Evens, Troy Brian T. Fulkerson, 2245 Onagon , and Dianna J. Overbaugh, Clarkston . » Owen F. Wuelflng Jr., 26 Myra ynd Patricia D. Sullivan, Drayton .Pt*Hii - Pennsylvania *S5 CsKFfiil Birmingham - Wesley Crystal* Oxford and Linda iSSteJmer. ^Hlimald and „. ..eslow, Royal Oak ___■ ML Wheeler, IfflS Stanley and Janet M. Ryan, 45 C Strew _ william F. Boettger, 2374 Ivanhoe and Marsha S. CdhwenT Birtlhlnghlim , • ,» Thomas J- Wilson, 144 state and Judith ...... Bloomfield Hills £* - --*—— »nd Mary EugeMa M. Weslc Daniel R. HerrOg, Rochester | a-ies, utiee irry C. Esslg, 16 North Johnson and | Diane M. Schaleul Oxford . cece s. Hancock, 221S North Ham- Brian L. Butts, HoUv , and Ella id Lake ! Shlngiedeckar, Ypsilanti. Michigan; I THE PQNTIAC PRESS * 45 West.Huron street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, I960 Howasp M. Kitsobrai.p, II ' President, and Publisher \ Massy J Ra^n HAtm.a , chetrmi W vSTasiam ■ Jr Itli «r IM Board > ‘ • nists are well-known for their abhorrence of political vacuums. The dismantling of the American military shield may reveal how deep, and dangerous, that vacuum is. ★ 4r ★ For the Saigon government has effectively silenced or isolated all its rivals, including those who are as anti-Communist as they are anti-Thieu. For the sake of long-range American strategic interests in Southeast Asia, if not for the sake of democracy and the tens of thousands of American soldiers who have given their lives in this war, it is essential that viable and progressive political alternatives to the present regime be encouraged in South Vietnam. Peace could come sooner than expected. And an unprepared-for peace could be more menacing to South Vietnam than North Vietnam’s attempt at a military take-over in 1964. State Seeks ‘Buried’ Taxes Michigan, like the majority pf states, faces the necessity of corralling additional tax dollars to keep pace with the steadily rising costs of government on all levels. » Indications are that the $100-mil-lion treasury surplus that Gov. Romney proudly pointed to a few years ago will have shrunk to a skinny $5 million by the time the State’s record $1.53-billion 1970 budget has run its course. And it could well dissolve entirely if fiscal experience does not pan out as favorably as now projected. ★ ★ ★ Taxpayers are in a rebellious . mood with respect to imposition of new taxes or increases in the rates of existing ones, and would unquestionably strongly oppose a deeper tax bite at this time. But there would seem to be one source of nontax revenue thAt should be investigated thoroughly. It is the flow of $1 billion through the cof- fers of organizations that enjoy tax-exempt status. The mining of a substantial amount of State income therefrom could conceivably preclude foreseen increases in other taxes, at least for the immediate future. Certainly many such entities foundations, nonprofit enterprises and private {trusts .— merit tax-free consideration. But it is likely that there are many others who are illegitimately eluding the tax collector. The chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, Harry A. Demaso, R-Battle Creek, has scheduled meetings for tomorrow with many tax-exempt organizations to explore the validity of their status. We fully approve his action. Moreover, we think that the matter is of sufficient concern to the generality of Michigan taxpayers that the committee’s findings should be made public. German Beds Seen Risky So many people die from falling out of bed in West Germany that one physician is recommending that beds be sold with safety belts, reports Science Review. According to Dr. Wolfang Litter of the Bavarian Chamber-of Insurance Companies in Munich, 600 ^ West Germans were killed by falling out of bed last year. No less than 80 per cent of German adults .fall out of bed several times a year, a survey re- vealed, with most fatal falls caused by nightmares or drunkenness. One can foresee difficulties in the doctor’s prescription, however, if the lack of success in getting people to wear safety belts in automobiles is any indication. The - restless Germans mighf better profit from the example of the Japanese, wlw don’t have any bed-falling prob* lem. They just have lower beds. Catholic Church’s Wealth Is Target By DAVID POLING (Written (or Newspaper Enterprise Association) “In ail the discussions and writings within jthe Roman Catholic Church today, few references are ever made to its vast wealth and how it is being used, misused or unused. world—the Roman Catholic^ Church. “That it is rich enough cannot be denied. In the United States a lose it has asTsets so great that the exact amount is-known only to die Holy Spirit - although an estimate of over ' $25 billion cduld easily be substantiat-- . ■The sentences you have just read are from Spencer Stopa’s article in a recent issue of Christian Herald. POLING LISTS PROBLEMS Correspondent Stopa lists the current problems wracking the Catholic Church and the changes that must come as it gazes toward the 21st century. Kenneth L- Wilson, editor of Christian Herald, and I met this brilliant young seminarian at the meetings of the World Council of Churches last summer. We were impressed with his concern and candor, his broad view of the Christian community in Europe and America and his hope that the church of his fathers could7 tool up for die . needs of the children. . •-*. ] Voice of the People: UtORZ/S-* The Innocent Bystander Again! David Lawrence Says: Judge-Selection Setup Reformed WASHINGTON - President Nixon has upset a longtime practice whereby senators have, in effect, selected federal judges. While presidents have actually done the nominating, mem-, hers of the Senate have exercised a predomi-nant influence in picking the ! prospective appoin- A WHENCE When the judges have come up for confirmation, there has been relatively little d i s c u s p i o n about their qualifications, if the nomination of an individual were blocked, the senator who supported him was in a position later to prevent the-nominee desired \ by some other senator from being confirmed. United States, because often there isn’t time enough for a thorough examination to be made by outside committees. But there is much to be said nevertheless in favor of advisory opinions from the American Bar Association even, for Supreme Court justices. For-now more than ever the American people are concerned with the kind of justices they will have on the highest court. By RAY CROMLEY , WASHINGTON (NEA) — President Nixon’s approach has seemed all the more confusing because he has encouraged the most furious type of debating within his administration and within the White House itself. He has brought in men he considered to be the best, and held on io men he wanted from the Johnson and Ken- This usually has caused one senator, for the sake of expediency, to affirm the choice of another senator. So, all in all, the senators have controlled potential nominations. Now President Nixon has sent word to the American Bar Association, through his deputy attorney general, Richard G; Kleindienst, that hereafter the opinion of the American Bar Association, expressed by one of its committees, would be given precedence. This woujd mean ,.a virtual vetqjgxWff**™-'-, It is conceded by the' administration that, the plan might be regarded as an “abdication” of some constitutional functions. Regular, columnist Bob Considine is oh vacation. Different columnists will fill this space until he returns. approved of, by the President. Nixon believes this system works in the courts of the United States. . He sees no reason why it will not work to advantage in the White House, in the Cabinet and in the relations between his administration and Congress. Within the White House and the Cabinet, Nixon likes to listen to the arguments, let* them boil on, sometimes for a long time. Then he likes to get into a “back room” and sift these things out, And then make a decision. Catholic Church should be so rich.’’ Stopa believes that the Roman Catholic Church is going to have to unload many of its holdings, shift gears in regard to the use of manpower and energy, be willing to find another demonstration of power in place of the big cathedral or sprawling parochial system. MAJOR CONCERN One of his major concerns This young Catholic seminarian,' now tdmpieting his studies for the priesthood iq the University, of Louvain, Belgium, represents what could be a new •! leadership emerging Within (he largest Christian body in v the is the wealth of the church .. “One need only be reminded that the holdings of the' Roman Catholic Church in the United States- include 17,000/ churches, 10,000 primary schools. 15,000 secondary schools, 1,000 hosptials, 500 seminaries, 300 colleges and univecsRies, and numerous other buildings and properties ... The question that'must be raised is whether the ‘ Roman The church, he says, must not present such a contradictory, two-sided picture to the world. ; If it preache/ love foKttW^ poor,.it must not sink millions Into ' its own self-aggrandizement. If ft teaches the freedom 6f the sons of God, it must not punish priests who use this freedom to voice opinions contrary to the equally gratuitous opinions of some bishops or even the Pope. If It believes in tolerance for all men and all religions, it must not make concordats with governments that have Only a nominal freedom of religion for non-Roman Catholics. It all sounds exciting, different and s^ary. But hen the church shouldn't exist If R ever loses its neire. But the choice was between the use of political influence to get judges favorable to a certain political party or senator and allowing an objective and disinterested committee of the American Bar Association — With members coming from all parts of the country — to express a dissent if they so desire. There is nothing to prevent the President from differing with the American. Bar Association committee, but the chances are he would not' often do this because it would open up the whole-subject again to political influence. GREAT IMPORTANCE The problem is of great importance to thp country because there are at least 120 judges to be appointed in Mr. NixonJs first year in offlep. Mr. Nixoh feels that the new arrangement should not apply to the appointments to the Supreme Court of the nedy administrations, whether they were “liberals” or “conservatives." This has led to the most furious Inner circle arguments and infighting over issues. Nixon Is an attorney and believes thoroughly in the adversary (or pj&tjgonist) system of l3w as practiced in U S. courts. Under this system, each case is acted on separately (considering precedents) and each side battles for what it believes with all From the standpoint of democracy, this is excellent. But it sometimes makes it very difficult, indeed, to determine where the administration is heading. The public confusion is all the greater because Nixon, unlike his two predecessors, has not whipped his cabipet and sub-cabinet men into line on what they say publicly. He ' has not insisted that/ they speak With one voice. He has allowed them to go their own ways even when they disagree with him, both before and after decisions have been made. Reader Was Impressed by ‘Action’ at 4-H Fair We recently attended the local 4-H Fair for the first time. Talk about a group of fine young people —well mannered, ambitioiis and seemingly very interested in what they are doing—we saw them. ★ ★ ★ For any youngster that doesn’t know anything about the 4-H, I would investigate. This seems to be where ell the real live action is. GORDY CLOUTIER Article on Service Gubs Prompts Comment As a new member of the Pontiac Area Jaycees, I found The Press article regarding the limited participation in the City service clubs by the black community informative and -•interesting.' ,.J,. V " .v$?v:'V: * The Pontiac Jaycees actively solicit and encourage mem* bership from all area men between 21 and 35 who desire to serve their community. No member sponsor is required to join dte Jaycees, just interest artd sincerity. ; CHARLES HASKINS 14 MATTHEWS 4Agree With Opinions on Child Support’ I agree with the letters I've read about mothers not getting child support'. It isn’t fair for the law to neglect these children. Why can’t a law be passed from state to state to have the child support taken out of the man’s paycheck by his employer and sent to his dependents? They take out taxes, insurance,' savings, savings bonds, and even money to buy shares in the compahy. I would be more than willing to pay my ex-husband’s employer for this sendee. At least I would be paying for some service rather than the usual runaround. , , J. HARDY Asks Forgiveness for Critics of Kennedy God forgive all tike Lester JL Maubeus who have passed; judgment on Senator Ted Kennedy for an incident which they’ know almost nothing about. KATHY COPPERSMITH 790 CAMERQN ‘Appreciate Promptness of Keego Policy’ Too often the police in the small villages receive tittle recognition, or just a lot of criticism for their efforts in keeping crime at a minimum and our villages pleasant places to live. We appreciate the promptness and cooperation of the Keego-Harbor police in answering our recent calls and thus avert-: Nixon Encourages Aides to Fight for Convictions ing what might have been a much greater problem. E. COX Question and Answer Where could I get a mirror re-silvered? I have an old dresser my grandmother gave me before I was born, and ! want to have it redone. I’ve asked around, but no one seems to know. I MRS. H. D. WHITE ■'’**"* -V- ■% 108 LAKESIDE ' :#* REPLY : Many glass companies can have this done for. you. A few in various locations are: Pontiac Glass 23 W. Lawrence; Bloomfield Glass, 3261 Orchard Lake; Rochester Glass, 560 S. Rochester Rd.; City Glass, 1038 Joslyn; Service Glass, 120 W. Pike. Question and Answer I’d tike to know if Paradise Vacations Incorporated is legitimate. This is in Miami, Fla. My husband and I won a trip to Florida. We have to send in $15 for processing, etc., within the next week. MRS. ALVIN WARD 48 E. NEW YORK AVE. REPLY Miami Chamber of Commerce has1 had so many inquiries and complaints about different “free” vacations offered by various concerns, they have compiled a letter outlining the possible '"traps” you could fall into with such an arrangement. We suggest you wait until you’ve read the letter they’ll be sending you before; you send in the processing fee. Then you can decide if you’re still interested: Anyone else interested in reading the letter can get a copy by writing the Miami Chamber of Commerce, Miami, Fla. its might. FIGHTING GOING ON This* type of adversary “fighting” is now going on in the White House, the Pentagon, the Department of State, the Small Business Administration, the Department of Commerce, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and in a number of other departments and agencies. Each side is leaking — or openly stating & its views and . its attitudes, to the press. It Is known that in the White House the outlook of some advisers is so different from that of other advisers they work with as equals, superiors or assistants, that they quite openly do not trust, each other. Nevertheless, a man of one outlook, when tied up on some task may be represented at key meetings by an assistant “whose philosophical views are diametrically opposite from his own. This is known; and Party Condition Worrying Dems By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON -Not for a long time have Democratic leaders been, so distressed at the general i Verbal Orchids •u: Harry E. Fromm of Birmingham; *7th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. of 502 Roland ; • 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Maxfield of 29 Lincoln; 55th wedding anniversary. - Mrs. Ernest W. Johnston* " of 8650 Lakeview; 54th birthday. CmttM M It 134.00 a yw aita-la WcM—t and a* atKar placa. In *m IMNWWMaa S30.0Q ‘ ~ AH mail ‘ ■••-- -—-*•*• Mamba, al AOC condition of their party as some of them are right now. Symptomatically, the picture is terribly bleak financially. There is that $6-miltion debt fastened BIOSSAT on the Democratic National Committee, and the not widely known but Very real poverty of such an important state party organization as New York's. with'the governorship and US. Senate races coming up next year, one source says flatly: "Hie New York party is bankrupt.” help appears to have been arrangri, despite liberal clamor for major reforms. SEVERE BLOW As everybody knows, Sen. Edward Kennedy’s misfortunes in Massachusetts are regarded as having severely reduced his usefulness as a. fundraiser. Sen. Edmund* Muskie of Maine and some others have offered to pitch in harder, but they cannot match the Kennedy drawing power. party seems deficient in “star quality” and there is a lack of driving leadership. Efforts to produce unity among the factions warring along the ideological spectrum are described by one veteran leader as “mere hand-holding” unlikely to help-much. ” LITTLE TO CHEER ABOUT scan of the regional In New York City, always a crucial political showcase, the c o n 8 e rvative Democratic nominee for mayor, City Controller Mario Procaccino, is befog steaitily undercut by liberals in his party who are turning to Mayor John Lindsay on the Liberal party ticket, political map does little t«K cheer the Democrats. ! I The migration of American* toward tec South and Wept; where R e p u b 11 c i n i a nr evidently is gaining, promise* to diminish basic Democratic, , strength in presidential ek&.-tions just ahead. The Democrats’ reform Committee on national convention delegate selection has had the shorts on money from Its beginnings in January. It seems unlikely to get more hard cash than the $50,000 the National Committee originally dotted it. Only a very tittle outside The divisiveneis there and in such other major places as Pennsylvania, Ohio' a ad California puts a gloomy cast on the party’s 1970 prospects, even though sajiricy GOP governorships are on the line. The - Kennedy matter, of course, has added heavily to that gloom. Everywhere, tile Among file seven l?.S. regions, Humphrey won only two — New England and th» Middle Atlantic. ; These, plus strength in stiefr places as Michigan, Min* nesota and Washington stated provide the shrunken core «C Democratic political power today. ‘ The “new politics’* as New Left liberals define it translates today into vary lit- . tie/; real political currency-* The .trend is running awayC-* from the noise bn the eastern'-streete and campuM*. -t m t A-~7- THK PONT!At' PKKSS. Tl KSDAV. AlT(ii:sT 12, iuiil) “luckyRibbon” Makes Debut at Topps New Pon tiac Store! antees the kind of extraordinary buying power that produces huge discount savings, lowest possible piiccs on quality merchandise. TOPPS-AVITAL NEED This fact is evidenced by the phenomenal growth not only in Michigan but all through the country. It’s parent company, Interstate Dept, stores, including Topps, its Western counterpart, White Front and a number of other stores has mushroomed bar presenting fresh delicious “food at thrifty prices. TOPPS NAS EVERYTHING! Over 100 departments geared to the needs of today’s ; families'. Everything from fashionp to home furnishings, from t-shirts to toys. Huge array of famous label and brand products to choose from. Exciting sales and special Discounts everyday all through the store. Busy shop-pels will appreciate the 14 highspeed checkout counters designed to handle all purchases rapidly even at peak shopping hours. RIBBON-CUTTING WILL ADI EXCITEMENT TO DALA BRAND OPENING DAY! Climaxing the grand opening festivities >will be the traditional l ribbpn-cuttingceremonies,Topps Lucky Ribbon will arrive, in an armored car and will be presented on a plush cushion. The “Lucky Red Ribbon’’ was Shiny and new some 12 years ago when it opened the first Topps store in Hartford, Connecticut. Now - this simple piece of ribbon has betn snipped over <5<$ times by such famous personages ad Vice-President Agnew, Jack Benny and the late Jayne Mansfield. The ribbon has been stapled! to-, gether each time cut and every staple is Topps history. TOPPS IN PONTIAC IS NOT JUST ANOTHER DISCOUNT STORE OPERATION It’s part of America’s leading discount store chain ... over 130 stores strong coast-to-coast. And still .more to, come. This guar- into a 600 million dollar- annual volume operation and expects to soar into the billion dollar mark by 1972. Tsrrs-irs bemitifol ... this new |90,000 square foot structure designed by world-famous architects Newman and Taylor reflects the latest innovations in customer comfort and appeal. Spacious aislevmod-ern indirect lighting, inviting decor and display. And tired hungry shoppers will .appreciate the bright well appointed snack tAe A&st tAckp to to Aosttfac.. . job he has held only two; months. Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW Viet Fighting i ^ labs Lives 39 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 39 men killed In ac-j lion were orf the iHtest Defense Department casualty list from the war in Vietnam. , Included were 12 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS Spec. 4 Terry L. Dallapa, East Alton; Pic. Robert A. Hollmon, MINNESOTA—PK. Henry C. Poltln, MISSOURI—Is* U. R(chord E. Holier Jr.. Komat City; 1st LJ. James P. Chit-twood, Raytown; Set. Richard T. Blake. Gideon; Pfc. . Rory M. Baum, Crave Cqtur. it Spec. 4 Kris E. Shew, MARINB COPRS OHIO-Ptc. Ronald J. Schart, Kenton. v AIR RORCi MINNESOTA—Captl James D. White, St. Paul. Died of wounds: ARMY WISCONSIN—WO'Te. David R. Kink, MARINR CORPS Middleton. ^MKjHIBAN—P*e. Jamai a. Gasser, MINNESOTA - Lance CpI. Leon R. Barickman, Lewisville. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Capt. James J. Amendola, 2nd Lt. John 0. McArthur, Sot. 1 c. John F. Murphy, Sot. John W. Whlsenent, Spec. 4 Edward J" Halbert. Died not as a result of hostile action: MARINB CORPt ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. Ronnie 0. LtRotey, East St. Louis; PK. Frank R. Gilchrist Jr., Melrose Park. Missing to dead—nonhostile: ARMY OHIO — Stall sol. Theodora Mendez, Antwerp. Missing hot as a result of hostile action: ARMY let Ll. Jamas A. Carr, Spec. 4 Thomes Marriage Licenses Carl E. Davie, 71 Adelaida and Barbara ' J .Rue, M3 Mark la Rainer W. Bvenkemp, Troy Marianna feizbaener, Tray Elmar W. Taaplas. 101 Brentwood Batty L. Oliver, l»7“—*-------- Alien J. Say las, Deborah J. 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The speaker is front-mounted, .too, for more pleating sound; "Up front" antenna permits placing cabinet in bookshelf. Hide-away carry handle. Crystal clear pictures on all UHF/VH? channels. Compact and lightweight. Quality-built wfm big-set .performance and reliability features. 1 -year warranty on component parts. Made! BP-304-D. Pick one up toddy at Highland's low Color on a Cart! MOTOROLA GIANT SCREEN 20" MA. COLOR with roH-arouitd FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT EASY TERMS RoU-around oart included. INSTANT CREDIT • EASY PONTIAC MALL. SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 PHONE 682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IRTROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 686-5743 INSTANT CREDIT A Mast Major credit cards, bank cards, er store charge plates honored at HitMand tor immediate credit. Scouts Build Storage Cabin A clearing in the woods was the first step when Camp Sherwood’s counselors-in-training set out to build a storage cabin. The group of 16 to 18-year-old Girl ' Scouts were grateful for (he help of their handy boy, Tim Huemiller, and camp ranger, Merlin Featheringiil, when it came to cutting down the trees. Otherwise they did all the work themselves — cutting the pine trees into 11’ logs with a hand saw, notching the. ends with hammer and chisel, erecting the walls, log by log, about 80 altogether,, cutting the window and door, filling cracks with a mixture of lime and mortar, and roofing and shingling to complete the structure. All the workers are members of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scouts.' They’ve named the cabin “Blood, Sweat and Tears” though they admit they had a good time building it. Annie LaFontsee of Grand Rapids is the C.I.T. director. Wontetv THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1069 B—1 Puzzled Over Correct Names in Situation By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post institute Dear Mrs. Post: My. most _ etiquette question is how to refer to the parents of my late husband. I have a mother-in-law by my present husband. It does not seem proper to call them my ex-in-laws as that seems to denote divorce. With my late husband’s brother and his wife, should I continue to call them my toother and sister-in-law? — Helen Johnson ★ k if t Dear Airs. Johnson: In speaking to. relative strangers, you should refer to, or introduce, your “ex” in-laws as “My first husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones,” To friends who knew your first husband, you may say “John’s parents,” or “John’s mother and father.” The same would apply to your “ex” brother-in-law. To strangers you would say “My first husband’s brother, Bill Jones . . . etc.” and to friends, the name alone would suffice. In their case, you might also use “My ex-brother-in-law,” although I prefer the other term. ★ ★ k You and your children, when speaking directly, to their grandparents, naturally continue to call them by whatever names you have always used. CONGRATULATIONS , Dear. Mrs. Post: A new building at a university is to be dedicated and named in honor of the late father of my employer. My employer's mother has been very/kind to me. On this occasion, what could I do for both of them (individually or together) to show “congratulations," as, they are proud of this Honor? — Bess * • - Dear Bess: Although your-employer ( and hia mother indirectly share in the honor, this is not the occasioh for a gift. A sincere note, to each of them, telling them how happy you are for than, and how proud to know and work for such fine people, will serve to express your feelings and will be greatly appreciated. Pioneer skills, called into play by Girl Scout counselors-in-training at Camp SHerwood, enabled them to complete this 10’xlO’ storage cabin in about four to five Weeks. Demonstrating some of the tasks involved are: (on roof, left to right) Nancy Keils, of Moore Street; Gay Norton, Sylvan Lake; Pam Larson, Euclid Avenue; and (left to right on ground) Toni Efemenko of Cass-Elizabeth Road; Chris Allen and Carolin Crotiy, both of Rochester. Must Support of Children Bleed Divorced Men Dry? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: So .much has been said about “louses” who are late with the support check, I’d like to Say a few words about the other side. My husband was stationed In Alaska when his first -wife started running around. By the time he got home it was too late to save his marriage — or his credit rating. When the case came to court, he was a “gentleman” and didn’t use the grounds of adultery, so the judge gave his wife custody of their four children, plus support payments that amounted to two-thirds of his salary. Two days after we were married his wife shipped the kids to us for their “summer vacation.” She came to pick them up 26 months later! During that time we had a child of our own and a second one on the way* Whenever she gets tired of the kids she ships them to us. They are always shoeless, threadbare and starved for a decent meal. Their support money, is obviously used for something else. I believe a divorced man should support his children, but this is ridiculous. What do you say? , THE OTHER SIDE DEAR OTHER: Hear hear! But take heart. Divorce reforms are in the works. - ★ ★ .★ DEAR ABBY: There is.no law that states a father has a 30-day “grace” period in which to make child support payments.'Must the landlord or grocer wait for 30 days? ' L. A. LAWYER DEAR LAWYER: No. But if that is as long as some of them had to wait, they’d be happy . ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I had the same problem as “LOVESrPOPS.“ Daddy was 80 years old and he also used a magnifying glass to read the newspaper, but he insisted on driving His automobile. All the people on our street knew what a terrible driver he was, and they’d get out of his way when they saw him coming. If anyone suggested that maybe he Should quit driving, he had a fight on his hands. I wrote to the State Motor Vehicle Department and told them my problem, asking them not to let my lather know who tipped them off. Shortly afterwards Daddy received an official notice to appear for a “retesting.” Of course he failed, and the examining officer who gave him the test said he had never seen a worse driver. Our family was greatly relieved, and Daddy never knew who turned him in. Please don’t use my name. He’s still living and plenty sore. HIS LOVING DAUGHTER ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Recently a lady who signed herself “LOVES POPS” wrote that she was worried about her 82-year-old father whom she felt was too old to drive as he had already had a few minor accidents. Wanting to find out what “Pops” chances for survival were, I looked up the 1965 statistics of the National-Safety Council, and this is what I came up with; In the age group “75 and over” there were 15 accidents per 100 drivers per year. In the age group “under 20,” the figure was 35. In the age group 20-24, it was 34. As for fatal accidents: In the age group “75 And over,” there were 76 fatal accidents per 100,000 drivers per year. The under-20 drivers were killed at the rate of 89 per 100,000 pfer year. And the 20-24, at the rate of 101 per year. One may say, “The older drivers may have fewer accidents, but those who drive too slowly cause others to have accidents.” This may be true occasionally, but more accidents are caused by younger drivers who drive too fast. So tell “Loves Pops” that If she has a son under 25, she should Wbgry more about him and quit worrying about Pops. SANTE FE M.D. DEAR ABBY: Every time I hear some ninny say “CONGRATULATIONS” to a girl who has become engaged or married I want to scream. Don’t they know that it is not proper to congratulate the girl—they are supposed to congratulate the MAN, and wish the girl luck? „ I Please put this in your column, Abby. I’m, sure a lot of people could use the information. PROPER IN TAMPA DEAR PROPER: True, one congratulates the man and wishes the girl luck. Although in many instances, it’s the girl who deserves the congratulations and the man who needs the luck. ★ ★ . ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box. 9, Pontiac, Mich! 48056. and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Family Circle Building Toward a Better Future^ By JUNE ELERT “We’re in the building business — striving to build better boys and girls for the future,” Mrs. Roosevelt Walker was speaking of herself and her co-workers in the adult Family Circle, ah organization of black people dedicated to “building upon the spark of self-respect and decency” that they believe is in everyone. ★ 0 ★ . The Family Circle has reached out in many directions in its efforts to improve the life and outlook of community residents. ' Walker’s Workers is an organization of children, from 6 to 16, who meet regularly in .the homes-of members of the Family Circle to learn crafts, produce saleable items, and, incidentally to absorb skills and understanding that will help them in personal and social contacts. Membership has increased from 7 to 154 in' little more than a year and there are 85 children waiting to get into the group. NOT RESTRICTED Family Circle membership is not restricted to parents of these children. Any community resident may take part. Dues of $1 per year are asked from members, ’ but those unable to pay don’t have to. I supposed that this money is used to buy the crafts materials. Madeleine Walker laughed and said, “Well, really, we have so few who can pay the $1 that most of the expense comes out of my husband’s paycheck. And we use a lot of things like empty bleach bottles and egg cartons, stuff that doesn’t cost anything.”; ★ ★ ★ The Home Mothers is another group that has naturally evolved from the original plan. These are the women who host the children’s groups in their homes and - supervise the work and behavior. The ideal number in a. group is 10 — some of the women handle as many as 17, of all ages. Then there is'the Shower Children’s Patio Group. This is a summer-time project designed to give tfie smaller children a break from the heat. With no swimming facilities nearby, lawn sprinklers are utilized to help the youngsters keep their cool, with lemonade and cookies served, in the backyards. MORE OFFSHOOTS - Teen Brothers and Teen Sisters are two more offshoots of the Family Circle and another group called “Autumn and Spring.” This latter is a pairing of a child with a community senior citizen, in whose home the youngster visits regularly in an effort to bridge the gap between the generations. The latest reach-out of the Circle is termed Vigil Mothers. Numbering 25 volunteers at present, the Mothers are required to give one hour per. week to performing the “mother” function in area stores. The idea is to “keep an eye out" for young-sters who are misbehaving in any way. The Vigil Mother approaches such a child and asks his or her name and address and talks to the child in a friendly and straightforward manner, suggesting that the youngster can only harm himself and jeopardize his own future by continuing his unacceptable behavior. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Walker stresses that there are no assignments of women to certain stores. When doing their own shopping, they may wear their badges, identifying them as Vigil Mothers and carry out their duties in the course of daily living. Store managers in the area who have been asked for their reaction to the plan are enthusiastic. AN ALTERNATIVE Following the contact between Vigil Mother and child, Mrs. Walker approaches the child’s parents and suggests membership in Walker’s Workers as an alternative “something to do” to replace store loitering.* The response of parents, she reports, has been “marvelous.” They are pleased and grateful that someone in their own community is interested in their child and willing to guide him into a worthwhile use of his time. These groups have problems, of course. The biggest difficulty is transportation, the lack of which has caused cancellation of several planned outings. Many of the children’s mothers are on ADC and, with several children enrolled in Walker’s Workers, are unable to pay even a minimal cost for the use of a bus. The next greatest problem is money. The limited resources of the participants makes even a far-distant purchase of a bus or meeting-place little more than a dream. NOT DISCOURAGED But Mrs. Walker is not discouraged. On the Contrary, she and her co-workers are dedicated to the idea th|at, despite the restrictions of time, money and mobility, improvement in the life-style of many youngsters can be accomplished simply through their contact with people who are sincerely interested in them. Anyone who would like to assist these children can do so by contributing items which can be used in the crafts classes. Yarn, materials, leather scraps, carpet ends, discarded jewelry, sewing notions, beads, glue, paints, plastic flowers, artists’ supplies, etc. would be welcomed. it ★ ★ Mrs. Albert Burt of Prospect Street may be contacted by anyone having anything to donate. Few of these women have cars, so if pickup is nofpossible, delivery would be appreciated. Mrs. Walker is a crafts teacher at Whittier and Bethune Schools. She combines instruction in manners and behavior, grooming and poise in all her classes. 'Adventures in Art' Series Slates Two Events noon. Additional information to be obtained by contacting the University. Back to school fashions will be featured at Wednesday’s “Adventures in Art” luncheon at Oakland University’s Trumbull Terrace. The event, sponsored by the University’s Scholarship Committee, will highlight fashions from the Village Store in Birmingham. The buffet luncheon will be served at Today’s “Adventures in Art” brings artist, Sue Bolt into focus on a talk about ceramics. She is a graduate of the Cleveland Instate of Art and is a free lance designer of greeting cards. Notable Quotables Speak on Current Issues Natal Days Celebra By SHIRLEY GRAY Larry Williams of Bloomfield' Hills reached the age life begins at — 40 — last week. His wife, with the connivance of friends, lured him to Bloomfield Open Hunt under false pretenses and sprung a surprise birthday dinner-dance on him Wednesday. Those same friends picked Larry up at Folk Rock Musicians at Baldwin Pavilion An all-star folk rock night will be the next attraction in the Meadow Brook Special Events Series, next Tuesday at 8:30 p m. in the Baldwin Pavilion. Folk ginger Tim Buckley heads the bill, completed by Detroit’s The Frost and the Symphonic .Metamorphosis (eight musicians from ithe Detroit Symphony) which transforms the classics into contemporary rock, blues ant^ avante-garde idioms. - 0 it % Tickets are available at Hudson’s, Grinnell’s, Troy National Bank and at tiie Meadow Brook Festival box office. his office in the General Motors Building two days in a row last week, ushered him out to a waiting chauffeur-driven Cadillac and took him out to lunch. ■ One stop was the London Chop House the other, Sinbad’s. The friends: Tom Bramson, Dan Miller and Dick O’Connor, north end residents, plus Paul John, Tom Aquino, Gris Pyross'and J. P. McCarthy, the disc jockey. McCarthy, liy the way, will soon be a neighbor. He and his wife v>»«° purchased a home in the------------- Telegraph Roads area. ' it • ifJ Sculptor Marshall Lakepark in Birmingham has a date Greenville, on Aug. 23. On that afternoon, he will serve as marshall at the fifth annual Danish Festival Parade. Fredericks is Michigan’s DanishConsul. Another local Dane, Viggo Mikkelsen of Rochester, fill also do marshall honors. ★ ★ ★ By the wildest of coincidences, there were two surprise birthday parties at BOH last week, (hi Saturday, Isobel Himelhoch of Birmingham, Invited friends tq help husband Charles celebrate his 50th birthday. “The thing that makes me happiest is the way so many persons point me out as an inspiration for qther fall girls.’W-Carol Mann, a leading woman golf professional, who describes • herself as 5-feet, 15-inches tall, in an interview. '“Prejudice against women is so ingrained it,is almost impossible to make men realize tt.”-— Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich. America, me oesi prooj 1 in peace or war we’ve nem to draft nurses.” Hoefly, head nurses, in an “How you cope is the important thing, not the events themselves. Teddy has been so magnificent under ■ a tremendous strain which people don’t know about.’’—Rose Kennedy, commenting in a magazine interview 'on recent events concerning her , s,to spring up at the back Ues low front. The color is mind-bend-tiding beige with a feather in the self-toned band —ya real lion tamer's hat. * Country Squire—made of double rib corduroy, the high curl-back brim eases into a gentle slope dipping in front. Center creased with slightly dented sides, it is casual and natty. Fashion Lifts News Lid on Hats Jean the vibrant gold medal winner sponsored a complete line of active ski and apres ski hats for Champ Hats, Inc. This one being worn by Killy is a spruce green, double knit with yellow and white stripes. It comes in many color combinationsi A smooth finished fur felt. A high flange back '.^swings in a graceful l arch to dip in front. A Zself'toned band en-l eirdes ■ tke -Amm. All* \ huts shown by the Hat J Corporation of America. Enjoy Custom Furniture... VISIT 0I1R SHOWROOM And See Our Fine ... Selection Cake Decorating Supplies • Resin 4 Mold* • Sequins • Beads and etc. • Feather Flowers Sharing a bite and headwear—hts and hers —Smooth silk-finish fur felts. Rear brim scoop gives them an up-to-date off-the-face look. Bright feather lets enhance each hat brim. CLEO’S 4479 Dixie Hwy at FrwakM, Drayton Plaint HOWARD SHELLEY “SOUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFARI-1970” ' New Zealand and Australia W (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) February 7 through March 3 25 Daya - *2245.00 RESERVATION INFORMATION -A 4L. U \ HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER ll W. Lawrence St., P.O. Box 3071 Pontiac, Michigan 48039 FEderal 8-4048 or WOodward 5-6149 One of the new broad brimmed hats, made for sweeping gestures by the man who knows. The brim is four inches across in an elegant warm claret colored velour. ,A plain black gros-grain ribbon encircles the crown—very Beau Brummel and very high style. This deeply furry young raccoon hot is designed by Halston. It feels as good as it looks and is shown with a matching fur collar Jalso designed by Houston). The combination makes a rich ensemble. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Easy Terms md OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD It's the greatest, hat the west has ever worn and a certain favorite in the fashion field. This one appears in stiff smoke felt with whip lash band and rainbow colored plume. Quite a hatful with gambler’s brim, swept up at the sides and lawman's crown, shaped the well known way. A bold black western with brim swept up at the sides and firmly tethered to the crown. Nothing loose here except the adjustable chin thong. A real soft felted ranger for township and open country, and for shooting the fashionable line. A broad brimmed very distinguished silky grey caracul hat. The brim dips back and front creating a graceful sweep. Banded in suede with black saddle stitching, this hat leads all the way, balancing and complimenting the Edwardian Look. Unisex Is 'Heady Business Men’s gear for women’s wear, i That’s ttie merger news for fashion today. First it was pa-| jamas and pant suits and now its right up into hats. Men’s hats are meant to do a job. But Hat Corporation of America knows the secret of 1 function — good design. And their hats are designed by people like Halston Frowick and Carlton Varney., The result is that rare quality, elegance, the fashion goal of either sex. Area Women Will Serve This exciting new range of men’s hats for women comes ' the well known Dobbs, Knbx and Cavanagh brands with the added interest of hats from Christian Dior Monsieur. The whole idea of a hat is enlarged in three compelling ways. First the shape. While simple and head-holding brims are exciting to handle. Some can be worn up or down; there is a new kick up flange in the back and side dents that can be taken in or out. It’s' the sort of versatility women love all round. Though most shapes are simple, this collection includes far-ranging favorites from the Western to the Aussie “Safari” hat. w * * The colors are very exciting with such surprises as emerald, ruby red or light sapphire in a bold tartan tweed. There are two tone hats, jet black bats and hats in a quieter range of greens and golds, soothing colors like pale (dive, or gentle honey tones, kind to faces of all men’s and women’s , common sense. The basic shapes fit the head, but can be adjusted suit the day, the outfit or the mood. Heads will turn for the colors, fabrics and shapes are fun, with the masculine touch quietly there. This adds up to the best of both worlds — hats that look good and hats that very well. 123 Nadi SagbimrSL FE2483I Smoky the Bear in person wears this hat, jo if ,its fame you’re after this is it. There is a trace of World War I as well, an expeditionary flavor, that’s in tune with fashion today. Made of stiff felt, the* brim is wide and firm udth regulation hat band. ALBERTS COIFFURES INC. All Locations! 25%Off on All Hairpieces THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909 B—8 AP Wirtphoto Apollo 11 command module pilot, Michael ■ Collins and his wife, Pat, pause at the front door of their home near the Manned {Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., after they returned from a trip to town. Like the other Apollo 11 families, the Colliiises spent the day taking care of household chores and getting ready for their upcoming trips to New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles. Army Ranks Opening for a WAC General? WASHINGTON (AP) The | If she makes general, she Army may be in the process qf,won’t be the first in her family: selecting its first woman gener- her brother is a retired Air #1. I Force major general. Officers on the Army’s distaff i * * * Side report happily that for the | An Army message went out from the Pentagon several days Newspaperwoman Gets Lifeless Town Thinking MANCHESTER (AP) —ilittle to investigate in Man-acre’s something about small Chester,” a small town ; towns that has left Karen A. Washtenaw County about I Kirk less than enthralled. miles southwest of Ann Arbor, j The recent Michigan State] “People are very careful of University graduate is editor of, what they say now,” she said, the Manchester Weekly. She] “* P™t lots of quotes and Carrying a load of dry cleaning, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., Apollo 11 lunar module pilot, reaches down to help his wife, Joan, pick up a bag of newspapers on the front steps of their home as they returned from a shopping tour. The Aldrins spent most of his first day out of quarantine attending to routine shopping chores. The papers left on their doorstep were unexplainable by the Aldrins. also* is church and . society reporter, photographer advertising director and salesman. find out that many people arej lying to me. Finding out the1 truth is getting to be harder all the time.’'’ . , - j Polly's Pointers Socks Make Puppets first time the records of Women’s Army Corps colonels are being included in the annual review of candidates for brigadier [general. : "It doesn’t necessarily mean we’re going to have one of our own make it this time,” Col. Elizabeth P. Hoisington, director of the WACs, told a reporter. "But the nicest thing is that at least they are now giving everybody a chance.” ★ * ★ A selection board which will draw up the yearly list of recommendations on one-star appointments began meeting Monday. The selection process takes several days. There are about 11,800 WACs in uniform today, many car. rying out secretarial and other administrative chores for the male side of the Army. WACs serve around the world, with some 160 currently assigned in South Vietnam. Col. Hoisington figures that most of the 12 WAC colonels 'now in uniform probably will be I under consideration for the tem-porary promotion to general , rank. One or more could be elevated, depending on whether their military records stack up ! with those of male candidates. ago alerting the commands and defense agencies that the Army selection board would be looking at the current WAC crop in this; year’s review. Primary consideration will be given to regular Army and WAC colonels, excluding medical officers and chaplains, who I enlisted between 1943 and 1947. j TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 a ALL CREDIT TERMS a BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-6EE FUEL OIL She has tried to create some; * * * action in Manchester, herj The job experience will be a hometown, by chaiifenging the short one — she’s getting mar- FLAG RANK i Congress paved the way, for] ... . ... JWACs—as well as members of DEAR POLLY - M r s. meal the bib is easily wiped off;the Air Force WAFs and Navy ..v...™,™, -----------H -Mr- „--------o_____lW'B*K- *0uld fb*d that worn with a damp cloth) the Ufe o{ WAVES_t0 reach general or accepted standards through the ried Aug. 30 and moving to W°°* socks are good for makingthe bib is lengthened and the! flag rank with an elimination of newspaper, i She hasn’t sparked! Cedar Rapids, Iowa. hand puppets. Use some buttons coIorful side Jg gayed for certain restrictions last year, iriuch overt reaction. Readers! “There aren’t.many kids who .eyes, yarn for hair and a bit, p The Air ForceandNavy selec- hlvert’t even written her lettersicome back to them hometowns of ingenuity. They might even * ir ★ -tion boards have not yet had an] when she took a position that'after graduation from college,” | be cut and stitched into mittens T opportunity to promote a female Was less than popular. she said. ifor the children. - MRS.I DEAR POLLY - I am « to the higher rank. , . RAA I newlywed who has found it a qn—- wAr« »vn»nt that rni "I’m really, disappointed that STARTED THINKING A * + * verv good investment to buv a „bome 4WAts exPect there are no harsh letters to the “At least I’ve started them! * * „ fe7inexinsTve b!ok toys and tbe bef editor,” she complained. “peo- ao^foS thiSB^acE^] DEAR P0LLY ~ ™ r8 isVoiTtotave0„hand whena"“ ^e of the women in her out- ....... aleck | JrJZrZL W.B.K. could split the good tops r.on. n?.ye °.n.1n1ana wnen my fit to wear a star. aleck [She complains that no one|f discarded Pnee s£ks a£d| |g| AP Wirtphoto COL. ELIZABETH HOISINGTON PEARCE floral Co. To Rernihd You We are closed on Wednesdays. Please plan your visits and phone calls with this in mind. Phone FE 2-0127 pie just think I’m a smart a friends with children came to ■———- -visit. This has saved a lot of; |is doing enough to prpmote the j _ . _ .u.,. mat- aivisn. 11,10 s**vew a iui ui . She’d also like to do in-:town. She went to cover an ^“em togetner to ma e a}wear and tear on myTnew T D-- A J;,ic.ia. vestigative work, “but there’s;event on the town’s main street, _nwiE °r footba apj furniture and fancy accents as ~OOT ACf/L/Ster ' a r° ' ;the kids love having something A new vacuum cleaner g POLLY’S PROBLEM |to keep them busy. - MRS. features* ajSgfiftS DEAR POLLY — MyD.R. which adjusts the rl^aner to the proper setting for KAREN A. KIRK but “when I went out to take a picture of everyone milling | around, I realized there weren’t (enough people to even bother [husband’s recliner _______ I : taking, a picture.” upholstered with naugahyde. * * * I This has become coarse and "I can’t wait until Wednesday!hard where his head rests. Any nights so I can go to Ann Arbor pointers on how to restore this and really be a kid again and fahric to its original texture (wear short skirts and let my - wou]d be appreciated. — MRS. (hair down,” she said. “Thegjg responsibility here makes you nF,‘ pniI Y feel that you should act sober.” - DEAR.P0LLY, “ Todd,ers learning to use a fork and spoon usually end up with more food! on themselves than anywhere else and really mess up those'l^^ Bits of leftover bacon or comiP"^* bibs during a meal I* add new tastiness to pancakes solved thls by turning the bib or commeai muffins. These ]with plasticized side out and the leftovers become treats whenjPretty printed terry cloth next! folded into the batter before to the body, baking the hot cakes or quick] I even turn the “crumb bread. catcher” inside out. After each Cotton fiber looks twisted soda straw. like on any a type of carpeting, including indoor-outdoor, normal and shag, j WASH *N' WEAR PERMANENT New Tastiness CUSTOM TAILORED SLIPCOVERS Every Cotton Print or Solid in Our Stock... Over 4,000 Yards Reduced 20% to 40% any special order fabric reduced 10% LABOR... PRICE REDUCED Molls have been making the best of slipcovers for more than 25 years tb add years of service to your furniture and to give it the upholstered look. Have You Seen Our Workmanship? We 6arry Only Quality Fabrictl CHAIR COMPLETE , ■ as low as SOFA COMPLETE as low as (Includes fabric, .Uppers, welting, labor) ' ' Experienced . Decorators to Advise You on Slipcovers, Draperies, Bedspreads, Carpets Open Friday and Monday Nights • 1666 S. TELEGRAPH Jw*t South of Orchard lako Road, FE 4-0516 PONTIAC Easy care glamour is yours with this exciting new hair style that lasts up to three months. Quick brush-upa and occasional trims'maintain., that "just finished” effect. The secret’s in the cutting method used by our specially trained stylists. It’s short and shaped for eomfort and convenience— and it gives the look of naturally curly hair for a beautiful hew you. Try it today! 820. HCXJDSOlSr’S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Downtown, 14th, 963-6511 Northland, 4th, 356-1060" . Eastland, 4th, 372-2255 Dearborn, 1st, 584-6383 Lincoln Pk. Plaza, 386-6027 Westland, 2nd, 42.7-5260 , Pohtiac, 682-7400 Oakland, 585-3291 A Modern Basic Modern, because- Alvin's 100% wool knit shows a simplicity of line so appreciated taday^vstyling! Bg^ic bpcduse ^islovelyA •knit in several colors takes you through any busy day .no matter what the occasion. Misses' sizes. - * $65 Alvin’s of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mall ______j THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1069 . — GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHQB HAS PURCHASED AN ENTIRE TRUCKLOAD OF COMMERCIAL TYPE am housekeeping! SHOP FE 4-1555 MULTI-CYCLE DRYER ;OWN A DRYER CHEAP NOT A CHEAP DRYER’ Permanent Press Cycle Halo-of-Heat Air Fluff Cycle Porcelain Drum & Top "UtYoua. ~Do Vo«A. THESE DRYERS WERE ORIGINALLY BUILT FOR AN APARTMENT THAT WAS NEVER COMPLETED, AND WE PURCHASED THEM AT A FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL COST. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE S pHli| |ii I li||| 1 WHm II 111 £ ’ » €4 : v Y i { Iifon* .**&$ ts*; 4 I 11| |j * ^ Y O U Vi • NOTICE • THESE DRYERS ARE ALL BRAND NEW IN FACTORY CRATES AND CARRY MAYTAG’S TWO-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY AVAILABLE IN WHITE ONLY MAYTAG PORTA DRYER NO INSTALLATION PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE NO VENTING LINT-FILTER WSL Available in WHITE, COPPER jMfc OR AVOCADO Ml Let a Gas Dryer do your Ironing! It's a mod. mod world and you're a smashing legend in your own time! You're a wizard at. fund-raising, a whiz at entertaining, a fount of knowledge at rearing children. But ironing — that's not for you. That's the gas dryer's job! The new gas dryer is a real pro with today's fabrics. It tumbles, fluffs and cools the wrinkles out. Puts every pleat and crease back in its proper place. Then, with a timely signal, tells you when the clothes are ready to wear. Go ahead - be mod all the way- Turn on time with a new gas dryer so you can be free to do your sort of things! BUY NOW AND SAVE OF PONTIAC flllAn . FE 4-1555 MlUr si W. HURON FREE PARKING Opel M««., Ttars., Fri. ’til &30 P:N. See your Gas Dryer Dealer, Soon! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 B—5 Deaths in Pontiac Area Charles J. Barrett Service for Charles J. Barrett, 81, of 20 Mohawk will be 3 p.m, tomorrow In Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p.m, today at the funeral home. Mr. Barrett, who had retired from GMC Truck St Coach Division, died Sunday. Mrs. Mary E. Beaumont Service for Mrs. Mary E. Beaumont, 71, of 5014 Pleasant, Waterford Township, will be from Tarpley’s Funeral Home in Clarksville, Tenn., with burial in the Greenwood Cemetery. Arrangements were by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Beaumont died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Fletcher of Waterford Township; daughter, Mrs. Joseph Collier of California; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. Jeff Johnson Service for Jeff Johnson, 78, of 94 Jaekson will be 1 p.m. Friday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body may be viewed after 7 p.m. tomorrow at.Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Johnson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday. Surviving is a sister. Debra C. Stevens FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Debra C. Stevens, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of 36834 14 Mile, died this morning. Her body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Carl J. Andrews HOLLY — Carl J. Andrews, 85, of 2408 Academy died yesterday. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. Mrs. William Brandt COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service' for Mrs. William (Frieda) Brandt, 87, of 3518 Moberiy Will be-1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Brandt died yesterday. She was a member of Mount Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Alice Peters of Commerce Township. Mrs. Fay LeFave BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Fay (LCnore E.) LeFave, 54, of 1821 Shipman Blvd, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. LeFave died yesterday, She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Birmingham. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Dennis Gulish of Madison Heights; one r, Mrs. Harold Lambert of Pontiac; one brother, William Thorman Jr. of pryden; and grandchild. Mrs. Fred W. Sargeant OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Fred W. Sargeant, 85, of 5215 N. Rochester will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, Troy, with burial in White Chape' Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mrs. Sargeant died yesterday. Surviving is one grandchild. Steven J. Vail FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Graveside service was this morning for Steven J. Vail, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Vail of 32297 Alameda, at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. The child died in birth Saturday. Surviving, are the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baydiff of Redford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail of St. Clair Shores. Baby Boy VanPutten Prayers were to be offered this morning for Baby Boy VanPutten, infant son * and Mrs. John VanPutten of 1125 Dover at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial ih Christian Memorial Estates, Cemetery, Avon Township. The baby died yesterday. Surviving are the parents and a brother, John, at home. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright is pressing his demand for the top secret text of a , U.S. military agreement with Thailand—and he thinks embarrassment at the Pentagon may pry it loose. The joint chiefs of staff ordered three military officers to brief the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today on toms of the five-year-old agreement. •k ith But Fulbright, the committee chairman, already has declared that an unacceptable substitute for a look at the exact terms of the document, described as a contingency plan. The Arkansas Democrat said in an interview he hopes the joint chiefs will send along a copy of the document, so the committee can examine it in Euromart Eases Policy to Cushion Devaluation BRUSSELS (AP) - The European Common Market decided early today to suspend Its uniform farm price policy for one year to cushion file effects of the devaluation of the French franc.' . The decision was reached by the Common Market’s Council »oMJieisters-«t-al&-hour.session that ended at 5 a.m. • jj . ★ [ k k Most of the argument was between the Dutch delegation and the other five members over .a proposal put forward- by the Common Market Commission’s farm expert, Sibco Mansholt of Holland. Former Illinois Congressman Is Dead at 87 Mansholt proposed that the uniform farm prices be suspended for the next two harvest seasons while the effect of the French devaluation is screened off by import subsidies and export taexs at the French border equivalent to ll.il per cent—the amount of the devaluation—for the first harvest-year and 5.6 per cent for the second-harvest year. TO BE RAISED By the end of the 1970-71-harvest year, French farm prices were to be raised by the full amount of the devaluation. k k k The Dutch delegation argued that Mansholt’s proposal contained considerable dangers for the future of the Common Market and should be reviewed before the end of this year in the hope of finding a better solution. f k k 'k The French and the delega- tions from West Germany, Italy, Belgium and Luxembourg were prepared to accept the Mansholt proposal, but the Dutch held out Until dawn. WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. Barratt O’Hara of Illinois, who was the oldest member of the House until he lost the Democratic primary last year, is dead at age 87. He was the last veteran of the Spanish American War to serve in Congress. O’Hara of Chicago died Monday at Georgetown University Hospital from lung congestion and heart .failure. * k- k He became sports editor of The St. Louis Chronicle at 20, then moved'to Chicago where he was sports editor of The Ameri-j council also called on the can and later Sunday editor of French government not to stim-The Examiner. At 30, he be-ulate further surplus production came the youngest* lieutenant by French, farmers or further governor in Illinois history. He'discriminate against farmers of was elected to the House in 1948, other Common Market coun-lost two years later, but was tries. elected again in 1952 and stayed The compromise agreement approved the Mansholt plan oh1 some 20b farm products and manufactured foods for the harvest year 1969-70. But it directed the Common Market Commission to draft another plan to protect European farmer? from file French devaluation and submit it fi> the Council of Ministers by Nov. 30. The council agreed to reach a decision by Dec. 31. through the 89th Congress. . Survivors include, three sons. Service will be Friday in Chi- In the 1970s there will be a 46 per cent upswing in number-of women aged 20 to 29. ...... BULLET SETS OFF BLAST - Firemen probe the wreckage of a-duplex which blew up in Los Angeles when two young men fired at a case of dynamite to see what would AP Wlraphoto happen. The two, John Burnsby, 21, and Robert Nichols, 22, were hospitalized in serious condition. Damage was estimated at $27,000. Fulbright Pressing to See Text of Thai Pact Cornea to Girl 3rd Transplant From Boy, 12 DETROIT (AP) - A 16-year-old Dearborn girl has become the third person fo benefit from an accident which last week claimed the life of a 12-year-old Macomb Township boy. W k k Susan Green, now recovering after receiving a cornea transplant in her left eye, is the third person into whom parts of Da-Id Ryskamp have been placed. k k . k Two men last week received the youth’s kidneys. David was killed early last week when he was struck in file head by the wing of a plane landing at his father’s private airport near Mount Clemens. He had been cutting grass with a tractor mower before the accident. WORE THICK GLASSES Miss Green, her doctor said, had previously been forced to wear thick glasses which were so painful she could only wear them four hours per day. She was almost-completely blind the rest of the time. Her doctor says she has an 85 per cent chance of recovering sight. ‘COPYING FLARED* “They won’t let us have it,** he said. “The excuse is that somebody will make a copy of it.” Lt. Gen. Richard Spilwell, Brig. Gen.\ Jacob Glick and Col. Franklin T- Garrett were to brief the Senate panel, k k k Fulbright said Friday the agreement provides “in certain circumstances for the commitment of substantial numbers of American troops to Thailand.” Fulbright charged the agreement goes beyond the terms of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization in committing the United States to the defense of Thailand. NATIONAL DECISION Sources at the State Department said, however, that the agreement would not be trig? gered unless the United States made a national decision to intervene in Thailand. That is in keeping with the SEATO agreement. Fulbright said there is no way he can force the Pentagon to produce the text. “Our only recourse is to talk about it ami perhaps embarrass them into it,” he said. Fulbright said the text might indicate its terms are acceptable. “There may not be much to it,” he said. “This agreement should be made available,” said Senate Report Tonight Matters concerning ihe Clinton River, and sewer problems scheduled to dominate1 _ith City Commission meeting at 8 p.m. at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. A report by the consultant firm of Joines and Henry will supply two possible it action. . k. ' ★ The city may decide to file applications with the State Water Resources Commission for grants to aid in improvement, of two projects* the Clinton River in the Mill Pond and Crystal Lake area and the sewage treatment plant. The report will^also point out that the sanitary sewer along Chippewa between Manitou and Menominee has deteriorated and is in need of replacement. Currently a storm drain is being constructed in the area and the sanitary sewer could be improved at file same time. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield. “If this develops into a pattern, I think it’s very dangerous to the policy of this country.” rk k k Fulbright said the arrangement with Thailand is among topics to be covered when a foreign relations subcommittee holds hearings next month on U.S. bases and commitments abroad. New Pontiac General Ready to Conquer Subdivision Plea Refused by Waterford A request to remove sand gravel and develop a subdivision on Hatchery Road was turned down by the Waterford Township Board at its regular meeting last night. The board unanimously defeated the measure to change the rezoning of the property on Hatchery Road near. Bender because the applicant doesn’t have pjans ready for the subdivision. In other business, the board: •- Approved the rezoning of 41 acres on Pontiac Lake Road of Airport Road and 27 acres on .Pontiac Lake Road at Cass. Lake Road to ^jermit apartment developments to go up. • Decided to purchase nearly one acre of land on Silver Lake Road at Oxley for a fire station site on the recommendation of Fire Chief Russell See. Price of the land has not been set: Agents to Vote on Insurance Pact DETROIT * - Ap-proximately 170 agents of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. will-vote Wednesday on a new contract which could end a six-week strike of the company’s 7,000 agents across the country. The contract includes a $19.82 package increase, up from $17.31'offered at. the time of the walk-out, but below the union’s pre-strike demand for $29.93. 5 Bystanders —in Behalf of the Thief JERSEY CITY, NJ. IUPD—Five men watched a purse thief and file victim’s son grapple over the pocketbook yesterday on a crowded sidewalk. They pulled the pah* apart, let t|?e thief go jmd then robbed the son. Police said Mrs. Anna Piatruska, 64, and her 26-year-old son, Victor, were shopping for a ring when a man walked in the jewelry More,' snatched the woman’s purse and fled with its $900 contents. Victor, raced after the thief and tackled him about a Mock away. Police said five spectators pulled the struggling men apart, told the thief to run with the purse, then took Victor’s wristwatch andiris wallet containing another $100. S NEW BEDFORD Mass. (AP) — Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis was expected to file either today or Wednesday his official request for an autopsy on the body of Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, the young blonde secretary who' died in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s July 18 auto accident, reports said. The reports, both here and in Boston, quoted Dinis as implying that the initial paper could be handled via registered mailr "Ihe clerk of court (in Penn- Gets College Job SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) — Lake Superior State College has named John Matheson, former city editor of the Sault Evening News, as assistant to the chancellor. Matheson will assume new duties in September. He has been on the faculty at Southern Illinois University since 1965. Besides working on the News, Matheson was on the staff of the Battle Creek Enquirer and News. Autopsy Bid 'Near' in Ted Kennedy Case sylvania, where Miss Kopechne is burled) will then set a date for a hearing at which we probably will appear and argue,” the Boston Globe quoted Dinis as s'aying. Dinis and his assistants were reported nearing completion Monday night of their petition seeking the autopsy. ‘It will recite what conditions substantiate our need for exhu-mation and an autopsy,” Dinis lid. Miss Kopechne was buried In her hometown of Plymouth, Pa., without an autopsy three days FBI Arrests 3 in Gangland Case in East WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents today arrested three men and charged a fourth already ip prison in connection with a gangland slaying and racketeering activities, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell announced. The three were seized in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. At the same time a complaint was filed in Boston against three other men. k k k FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover identified Raymond L. S. Pa-trlarca, who has been publicly identified by a U.S. Senate subcommittee as the “boss” of La Costra Nostra in New England, of the seven men charged with both conspiracy and interstate transportation in aid of racketeering in March and April 1968. after the accident. k k k The medical examiner who investigated'her death said he released the body without an au-the cause of death—declared officially to be accidental drowning—was “obvious.” Dinis already plans an inquest into the case. It begins Sept. 3 in Edgartown District Court on Martha’s Vineyard, a resort island off the Cape Cod Coast. It was on Chappaquiddick Island, adjacent to the Vineyard, that the accident occurred. Arrest in Slaying BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Police in Battle Creek have arrest-a man identified as Tyrone Edwards, on an open charge of murder. In the fatal wounding of a 24-year-old Battle Creek man Friday night. Edwards is charged in the death of Lonnie Beavers. Officers said Beavers was shot in the head after being chased across town by three men following a quarrel. Beavers was shot as he came out of a store where he had gone for By DICK ROBINSON “I looked, I saw, I liked and came” is the way Dr. Roger B. Nelson explains why he took the job as head of Pontiac General Hospital. Nelson, 60, started his $45,000-a-yeai* job yesterday. As the hospital’s executive director and consultant, he has visions of conquering its problems. • * * ★ That is, he explains, when he has had time to become acquainted with the hospital’s people and operations. Nelson said he took his look ■: Pontiac General Hospital after “an emissary from the board” approached him. He had left University Hospital at Ann Arbor for “personal reasons.” WANTS CHANGE But Already Nelson, former No. 2 man at the University of Michigan Hospital, has detected some things he wants changed. , m~—4-—sh|c * Ffrst of all, he indicates tha he doesn’t see how file 400-bed hospital can operate effectively with just one assistant under the head man as the hospital did when Harold B. Euler may be necessary to replace PGH’s former Associate Direc-Donald Carr os. EULER FIRED Euler dismissed Carros from his $19,250-a-year fob and then Euler was fired a s administrator by the hospital* board of trustees in June. Euler received $26,750. The board has only said Euler was fired because he had communications problem with its members. ★ ★ * When Nelson was hired, the board changed the title of the person in charge of the hospital from administrator to executive director and consultant. * k' k Nelson, well area of the controversy surrounding the hospital, said he would prefer to let the matter drop and start ' a clean slate. ‘I feel that one assitant is not adequate if the hospital is to move forward,” Nelson, commented. The former senior asso< director of University Hospital said he feels at least two men) The new .chief indicate&Jthatit has been left up to him determine how many assistants he wants and who they will be. He feels that his assistants will take care of most of the day-to-day operations of the hospital, 1 Liked The Challenge Here —Dr. Roger B. Nelson allowing him to devote more, time to “broadening hospital programs.” k k “Even a 400-bed operation is not a simple operation,” he said. “Hospital operations are getting more and more complex as the government comes more and more into the picture.” k k k Medical spokesman for the state’s first heart transplant operations, Nelson appears to be a man who likes to plan for the future. •INTERESTING CHALLENGE’ “Planning’s a n interesting challenge,” he said. “But until I develop an administrative staff, ’ll be busy with the daily operations of the hospital.” ‘I liked the challenge here. Pontiac General is a good hospital with a heavy demand on services and need to expand to provide the best services available- . “The hospital has an excellent medical staff, but I feel it needs to expand its operation because it has been over capacity.” He says he was responsible for planning the modernization and expansion of the 1,009-bed University Hospital. He workd on plans for five new buildings and modernization- of the original building. , PGH EXPANSION His talents are likely to be immediately utilized on PGH’s plans for expansion, already started. He also appears to be interested in reorganizing institutions for more effective operations. However, he informCfi hospital department heads at a meeting yesterday that there would be no immediate,., changes. “The saying is a ‘new ’ broom sweeps dean.’ I’m not going to do this.” . Dr. Nelson claims that as resident of the Michigan Hospital Association (MHA) and Tri-State Hospital Assembly he made the organizations more effective. PRIDE IN WORK He created more positions in ;he MHA and in the assembly le said he “set the base for iroadening educational services activities.” Although Nelson is said to -lave played a prominent role in state, national and international ■—jviffainrin the hospital-Rdd, be is esped^y proud-^if-hia wm*—-at University Hospital. The doctor, who practiced in obstetrics and gynecology, is commuting to the hospital daily from Ann Arbor until he sells bis home* there and finds one tore. Nelson and his wife, Rosalie, tove two children, Roger S., a senior at Eastern Michigan University, and Mrs. Roy Ashmall, a graduate student at the University of Michigan. Dr. Roger B. Nelson Heads Pontiac General B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, I9flP Bridge Tricks From Jacobys li CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lewis Q—1The bidding ha* been: Yfmt North brt low i* Pw li “ 4N.T. ' ilHfii ARE YOU KIDDING POPS? BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, NORTH AK9 ¥10 3 it 4 AK1084 * Q 653 WEST (D) EAST A Void A Q 1074 VAKQJ762 W 98 5 ♦ 9732 ♦ Q* ♦ »* A A 10 9 2 SOUTH A AJ86532 ¥4 ♦ .16 AKJ8 Neither vulnerable West North East South 3 ¥ Pas* 3 N T. 4 A 5 ¥ 5 A Pass Pas* Dbl* Pass Opening lead- -¥K Fata Fas* 1| Po« Vou, South, hold: ♦AKIM fill 4AK1I4 «l - What do you do nowT A-Bid fivo no-trump to ask i about kings. in an important match in 1937.1 returned a club. After this play. todays question Her partner’s first-hand, three-jit was impossible for declarer Your partner bids six hoirta heart bid was pre-emptive butlto shorten himself enough to *° *h°w king*. What do a strong pre-emptive by moat (develop the trump coup and he you nowT' standards. Therefore H e 1 e n had to go down one trick. I Answer 3 deckled to try three no-trump. | This led to the eventual adverse contract of five spades doubled. ! Hearts were opened and continued. South ruffed the second heart, led a spade to dummy's king and continued with the nine. Helen covered with her 10 1 and declarer won witift the jack. AND *PRlNCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY*/ THE BETTER HALF By Carl Grubert His next play was the king of clubs. Helen took her ace and here is where a careless sort of player would go wrong and play the last heart. By OSWALD and JAMES This play would have been! JACOBY fatal since South would ruff, No one would ever insult pl&y the jack of dubs, a club to Helen Sobel Smith by calling dummy’s queen and the last her a perfect bridge player. She;club to ruff In his own hand.j takes plenty of chances and This would!leave declarer with Stayers who take chances can’t the ace-eight of spades and two! be right all the time. ■ diamonds/ Olt the other hand, Helen Is! * ♦ * j not inclined to play carelessly! He would simply cash dum- ■ and when she has a choice my’8 ace and king of diamonds between a right play and aland lead another one. Helen wrong play, she will always j would have to ruff and declarer make the right one. would overruff. Helen defended today’s hand Helen didn’t go wrong. * * 5 A" \ ! « * r * M Astrological Forecast lity is that Cupid shot him wi len aimed at me and hit a har iy SYDNEY OMARS recognition. But. first, there are c By V.T. I Daily Almanac By United Press International -Today is Tuesday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1969 with 141 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. ♦ * ' 4 The evening stars a r <§ Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this da/ in history: In 1658 a “rattle watch” of -eight mop was formed tnthe - cSrinv of New Amsterdam . the first "police force W* • America. In 1851 Isaac Singer was granted a patent for his sewing machine |gjg and established a business in Boston with $40. In 1947 fashion designers j started a controversy by in- j Producing women's dresses.j that reached nearly to. the I ankles. I, In 1961 the U.S. Satellite One was orbited into space. Indians Planning I to Create a Scene | . SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -j About 200 Indians will stage a “protest march’’ through! downtown Albuquerque Sept. I0[ — if the City Commission approves. It would not be a genuine I protest but a march for a scene in a Warner Brothers-Seven j Arts film “Nobody Loves Flapping Eagle.” The film makers! say they will ask for a permit to close city streets during the demonstration. Body Recovered SAGATUCK (AP) - The body of Gregory Graham, 13, of Holland was recovered Monday from Lake Michigan by an Allegan County sheriffs pAtrot boat abbut one mile west of the Sa-gatuck channel. Graham drowned Thursday when he was swept1 off a pier during a storm. ! BULLY FOR VOL)/ HARP AT WORK FIRST THIM ^----------------------------| OR PRODUCER IS OVERSEEIW’ TH'JOB J - FROM THE BACK Y WINDOW! > By Howie S Y MEEK, WHAT ) \is success?/ / success \ f js RetATiv/e, 1 N. LUVAE>t.€! C'y'EAH, LOTS OF N. WITH MOfO&VlY' • m kr MIA, lac. TM. lag. U S, N». Off. . '.3=E —T *r»a. By Ernie Bnshmiller REMOTE OOMTROL BOARDING HOUSE r hurr IS MISERABLE!-. THE AWFUL HEAT..THE UNBEARABLE THIRST... , ...THETERRIBLE l feeling o'loneliness 1 OF IS0LATT0N...0F s NOT KNOWIN' WHAPS ^GOIN'Otf INTHE YOUTSIPE ; WORLP... 'EXTRA! EXTRA! REAP/ ALL ABOUT r rri GET Iyer paper/ */z. DONALD DUCK By Walt E THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 B—7 Black Chief of Police Hits Rights Panel LANDMARK COMING DOWN - The 151-year-old Waterford Hotel on Dixie Highway is being demolished and is to be replaced with a gas station. The hotel once was a favorite stop-off for stagecoaches and a popular gathering place. Waterford Is Losing Hotel, 151-Year-Old Landmark By DICK ROBINSON A 151-year-old Waterford Township hotel, — once the object of nationwide attention following a shoot-out there — is being tom down. The Waterford Hotel at Dixie Highway ■ and Andersonville Road,, which closed a few weeks ago, is making way for a Boron Oil Co. gas station. During its prime, the landmark was a stop-off for stagecoach travelers between Pontiac and Flint. Its tavern was said to be a favorite gathering place.. t ★ * * In 1950, the hotel got headlines around the country as the site of where a man went on a shooting spree and then killed himself. Joseph Runyon is reported to have shot two people at the hotel’s bar through a side window with a shotgun, then ran across the street and shot three or four more people at another tavern, an old-timer recalls. Two people shot at the hotel were seriously injured but recovered, Howard Jewell, an elderly grocery store owner in the neighborhood, recall?. He said a Marine just stopping off for a drink at the old Ma’s and Pa’s Place across from foe hotel lost his sight after being struck with shotgun pellets. “He was knocking them off like tenpins,” said Jewel, who lives at 5836 Andersonville. "He even shpt foe bill out of the hand of a man whttwas giving it to a cashier.” State police closed in on foe gunman and he then shot himself next to the hotel, according to Jewel. "I saw him drawing his last breath.” “It was reel exciting times then," said Jewel. “A few months later the Old Mill Tavern across foe street was destroyed by a 1100,000 fire.” Early township settlers used foe hotel as a church, public meeting place, dance hall and courtroom. Much of the original wood, beams, windows and room layout remained until foe early 1960s. Buckshot was still imbedded in a thick glass mirror behind the bar in foe early 1960s, giving foe hotel, a western movie atmosphere. Louis F. Dorman Jr,, former owner of the Old Mill Tavern, once leased the hotel in foe 1920s before moving into the Old Mill. The hotel was sold to former party store owner Rollin Francis in 1960, who planned to restore the hotel to its original condition. Francis sold foe hotel to Richard Puertas of Waterford Township who remodeled it in old stagecoach decor. The Boron Co. took a lease on the property, including a doctor’s office next door, from Richard Puertas of Walton Boulevard in Waterford. DOWAGIAC (AP) - A Negro police chief here has asked | Atty. Gen, Frank J, Kelley to investigate the Michigan Civil Right Commission because the chief claims foe commission has 'unduly harassed” him. Chief George Grady called for foe investigation after he received a letter from the commission seeking an explanation of a Dowagiac Negro’s complaint that he was beaten after his arrest June 25. I.★ .. : *4.,,Jr. £ Grady, a veteran of 15 years in law enforcement work, said foe complaint was investigated quickly and a representative of the commission attended that session. The chief said foe commission’s representative agreed there was no basis for foe complaint. ★' Sr 'On foe bads of this (meeting) and knowing this complaint to be false, I feel that I am being unduly harassed police officer,” Grady said in lis letter. UNDUE HARASSMENT He added, “I feel that foe Civil Rights Commission branch j office is creating undue harassment to myself and my 17-1 member staff. I refuse to file any correspondence in answer to an obvious form letter sent to me with a copy on foe above Apollo 11 astronauts and 1,600 of the nation’s elite will dine President Nixon tomorrow night while millions of uninvited guests watch on television. The entire event—from h’ors d’oeuvre reception course dinner—will go on foe air. 'Uninvited' Can View Nixon Apollo 11 Fete LOS ANGELE8 (AP) — The| “Some friends of mine offered I aren’t telling. But they say Wednesday Only Special! All Yew Cad Eat! to work as busboys just to getl funds will come from several in,” said a bote| vice president. I government 80UrcM| foe State Department, foe National Aeronautical and Space Dignitaries, entertainers and aviation pioneers began arriving today for the festivities. Many are staying at foe elegant Century Plaza Hotel where the dinner will be held. Among those invited to dine with moon voyagers Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins are aviation pioneer Charles Lindbergh, entertainer Jack Benny, singers Don Ho and Gene Autry, and all 50 governors and their wives. ALL DIGNITARIES Everybody coming is a dignitary in Ms own right,” said a White House spokesman. ★ ★ * Few have turned down the prized invitations to foe fete. So select was foe guest list that invited single persons were in- The lunar exploration theme will be carried opt in center-pieces, candy boxes and a special moon-shaped dessert being prepared by foe hotel chef. It’s a globe of vanilla ice cream over Klrsch-soaked raisins and coated with a thin meringue to give foe impression of a moonscape. * * it The program for the evening has yet to be announced. NIXON TOAST The President is expected to toast the astronauts before dinner. * * . * 'I would Imagine the astronauts will then say something,” said a White House spokesman, 'but it may not be a formal TO keep .foe dinner nonpartisan, Nixon has not asked political figures to speak. ★ ★ What will foe elegant evening structed to come without dates, cost? White House sources Earl's Secretary Sounds Off-Topic-. Boss (Hers), Brutality Administration and Nixon’s own 150,000 White House entertainment allowance. CEDAR POINT NEW RUNAWAY MINE CAR RIDE A Smooth, Hurtling Half-Milo Adventure From high above Frontier Town, you plunge headlong through tightly-bankod turn*, twisting down to sldm the surface of Cedar Creek and swirl up again above the trees and churning rlverboats. It's a gold mine ef thrills that cost mere than $1,000,000 to build. Join the Cedar Creek Gold Rush. It's a uniquely moving sensation. Grady said that as a police By EARL WILSON ~ •Bo“ in contact1 'Duffy's ★ Cocktails ★ Dinners ★ Entertainment SumJaylJqiiar Appearing Tuei.-Sat. 8625 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake jsasfm 'AlrneJi AFRICAN IMPORTS Afro-Mod Clothing for the entire family e Slava Braealats e imported Earrings Afro-Natural Wigs $39.95 NOW $29.95 $24.96 NOW $19.90 HOURSi Mon., Tu*»., Thur., 10-9 P.M. Wad., 10-6 P.M. Frl. & Sot. 10-10-P.M. 492 S. Saginaw 338-3820 COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER ItaiaaLk. at Haggerty M. EM 3-0661 Wit Free Cherry Pits Giving to Growers in Michigan TRAVERSE CITY (UP!) — Want to make some money? Think up a use of cherry pits. Whait to do with cherry pits is no laughing matter in this area of northern Michigan — The Cherry Capital of foe World.— where foe annual harvest is now under way. ★ ★ ★ With foe crop running into foe millions of pounds and foe pits making up 15 per cent of each cherry, anyone who can come up with a use for unused cherry pits is bound to be a winner. “Back in foe old days when we used coal to heat up our . boilers, we, burned the pits,” says Jack Nelson, plant superintendent at Morgan-McCool Inc., wMch processes about 21 million pounds of the red fruit each year and has to discard about 1,500 tons of pits. PAY ANYWAY The problem is that the processors have to pay for foe spits when they buy the cherries from the growers. And no one likes to throw away 15 per cent of Ms investment. Nelson sqid fuel costs were cut by 30 per cent when foe plant used to bum the pits. But now, with natural gas, he has the added expense of hauling foe pits to the dumps. --it ★ . Michigan StotTUMverslty a solution when they found the pits have a Mgh oil content. But that idea was shot down when it was discovered the oil could be duplicated in a number of cheaper ways. An idea to grind up the pits and combine them with charcoal for briquets also fizzled because the pits don’t add any particular flavor to the smoke. Using the pits whole to make pebble-type sidewalks also didn’t work put since foe pits have a tendency to sprout. have ever come with.” ★ ★ Dowagiac’s 17-member police force includes three Negro patrolmen. Tomato Event Not Ripening REYNOLDSBURG, Ohii (AP) — Reynoldsburg, birthplace ef the tomato, to having a twigh time drumming up enthusiasm for its tomato festival, Sept. 16-21- . - , . Although a botanist developed the basic domestic strain of tomatoes here years ago, Reynoldsburg never has been a tomato town. ★ # ★ The commercial tomato industry is located in northern parts of foe state, and tomato processors have shown little or no interest in Reynoldsburg’* festival. “Frankly, some people couldn’t care less whether fois is the birthplace of foe tomato,” said Councilman Gilbert Whalen. » I tality!” “I L_____IM - any kind of brutality around here, it’s ‘Secretary Brutality.’ It’s ‘Secretary Power.’ A boss can’t I get any work done without pleading. Filing, fori example, but forget it! Anyway, just for that you! have to write out your beefs about the boss.” 1 - “Oh, will I ever be glad to!” she cooed | poisonously. - - 1 So here is her brilliant piece about boss| brutality. | WILSON This Salesman Won't Take No TOCATEfcLOrldahO'(AP) -n [Bothered by peddlers, Tom Thomas posted a “no solicitors” sign on his house. 1 ★ * ★ Recently, Thomas said, a salesman came to the door and tried to sell him some wax fo | polish the sign. Sanatorium for Priests to Be Dedicated ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) A sanatorium for foe rehabilitation and treatment of alcoholic Catholic priests and brothers, foe second in the nation, will be dedicated and formally opened in Rochester Sunday. * ★ Called Guest House, foe project Was founded almost 20 years ago by author, lecturer and recovered alcoholic Austin Ripley. A first project in Chip- pewa Falls failed for lack of financial support in the early 1950s, but another Guest House, located an a 90-acre site at Lake Orion, Mich., is reported doing well. Since *t was founded in 1956, foe Lake Orion home has helped almost 500 Catholic priests and brothers recover from alcoholism. There is one abortion for every eight live births in Mexico due to ignorance of birth control methods. ‘He mumbles. And you have to hear him over the construction work outside. He screams something at you wMle you’re talking to somebody on the phone. . . “He tells you to sign his name (wMch he’s been doing for years) and roars at you because you’re not another Rembrandt. 1 “He comes back from trips, throws a bushel of papers all over the office, and then bellows ‘Where’s that fellow What’s-His-Name’s business card?’ He makes fun of foe way his secretary talks — him with, foe mush in Ms mouth. “The second you go to the ladies’ room, he remembers he needs something very urgent, and he times how long you’re in “I’m supposed to break up every week when he hands me check and says ‘Here’s yOur weekly insult.’ (Ha ha!) “He always wants his diet drink when there isn’t any in the refrigerator . . . when you sharpen 20 pencils he never notices but the day you forget, he notices immediately . .. his notes to. be are undecipherable ... and when he uses one of Ms secre-tary’s quips in the column he never says it’s his secretary (her Hama happens to be Julie Alien) who said it. . . ★ ★ ★ ‘Bat the really brutal tMng he does is make sneaky calls from out-of-town juBt to see if I’m in foe office . . . and he always does it when I happen to have slipped out quietly for a few hours to do some shopping ... I hate a sneak!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . - ____a; The Bob Sarnoffs are separated. The friendly parting after 18 years, a shocker to the International Set, is a result of the heavy business demands at RCA whicji he heads. We hear its au.vtfy.amiaus, ■v. ■ Secrqt Stuff: Restaurant Associates is gobbling up 3 more famous eateries . . . Pat Nixon’s under-cbver couturier plans have all S.A. (7th Ave.) speculating. ★ • ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “True love is like a ghost. Many talk about it, but few have seen it.”—La Roehefoucald. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Trumpeter Wild Bill Davidson said it: never knew what love was, till I married my fifth wife*” .. ★' W ★. Judy Carne, who got doused with water every week ‘Laugh-In,” says that when she was offered a role in “All I Right Noises” she didn’t ask how Mg it was: “I just asked how dry it was.”... That’s earl, brother. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 11:90 am Wad. thru Sat. and 2:N pm Sun., Mon., Tubs. Continuous All Day 334-4436 You Must Bo 18 - Proof is Boquirod - Ends Tuosday FROM CANVAS TO BEDSHEETS im eOLnn - also “DOWN and DIRTY” DINNER oTidooh Fiios lass oOototlow PONTIAC LAKE Silt! Highland Road F------uJUUULULim. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960 A £ycle Challenge Man, Gravity Vie Man pits his machine against the terrain in a motorcycle-crowd exercise on the scramblin’ grounds on thp east edge of Pontiac. • - ■ Located near Opdyke and M59, an area of dirt trails, hills and gullies is a weekend practice area for motorcyclists froYn as far away as Detroit. . *• • * . ' The main battle is always against gravity. Any weekend, machines and riders of varying degrees of power.and proficiency can be seen challenging the rugged hills. IT JUST GREW: The area just sort of grew as a motorcyclists’ haven, particularly after the com-pletlon'of that stretch of the new freeway more than two years ago. Its main attraction is to lesser-experienced riders (street-riders). Many stunt without the sort of protection — helmets, heavy boots and gloves — used by serious competitors. * "★ ★ ■ The site also has become an audience attraction. At times, 30 or more cars can be seen collected near the spot. . The site may be doomed as a long-term phenomenon, though. The land, owned by the City of Pontiac and Pontiac School District, is being eyed for a far-more extensive sports activity. ★ ★ ★ ' / It is under serious consideration as the site of a two-stadium complex to house the Detroit Lions and Tigers. It Was Nice Going Up, But Now He Must Come Down For Guaranteed Hill-Climbing—An Amphi-Cat A Daredevil Going Up This Novice Picks Up A Suntan Pontiac Press Photos Edward R. Noble A SpHJ Looks Imminent ■■nun Doing A 'Wheefie' Pro Grid Team Seeks Decision Lions After Meeting With Tigers on Stadium BY BRUlNOL. KEARNS Sport* EDITOR, Pontiac Press A decision Is at hand for selection of a site for major professional teams of Detroit. . It was learned today that the Detroit Lions have.requested a meeting with the Detroit Tigers for the purpose of reaching a decision. If no such meeting or decision is agreed upon, the Lions are ready to commit themselves to a specific site. President William Clay Ford, of the Lions, who was interviewed on television during the Lions’ game in Kansas City over the weekend, agreed with Lamar Hunt, owner of the Chiefs, that a twin " stadium plan, such as being built in Kansas City and such as proposed by the Stadium Authority of Pontiac, was a most acceptable plan. , Edwin J. Anderson, vice-president of the Lions, made a tour of stadium site in Kansas City,, indicating that the natural bowl contours have already been shaped and that the concrete footings for portions of the |53-million stadium have already been poured. Completion date has been set for 1972. Anderson said, “We must come to some decision within the next week or so. , We are hoping the Tigers and ourselves will be ready to make a commitment shortly.” Asked about the sites mentioned, Anderson admitted that the Pontiac site is now the front runner. RECENT STATEMENT John Fetzer, owner of the Tigers recently issued a statement with the essentials needed for a stadium site and the Pontiac site covers all of the points he listed. Asked to comment on the recent downtown Detroit feasibility study, Anderson said, “it was very un- comprehensive. It told us nothifig.” * * ★ Land acquisition, the shortage of parking, the elimination of land area because of the riverfront and traffic congestion during the business hours make downtown site most unfeasible. ★ ★ ★ The need for more land, forcing the condemnation of hundreds of homes in the State Fairgrounds, has soured the pro teams on that site. Anderson admitted that Southfield would be good site, however, opposition, litigation and a possible referendum would cause long delays. Also the fact that private capital, paying the high interest rate, which in turn bring about high-leasing costs, are the factors against the Southfield site. k ' k ★ Asked about the mentioned sites in Taylor Center and Walled Lake, An- Owners to Meet on Stadium derson said, “There has been no concrete proposals from them.1’ PONTIAC SITE AHEAD The Pontiac Authority holds inost of the aces in its proposal, specifically because: 1. The land is immediately available. 2. The road access at 1-75 and M59 is the tost. \ \ \ - JOHN E. FETZER 3. There is proposed parking for 27,000 cars. 4. All utilities, including water, sewage and electric are Immediately adjacent to the area. \ 5. Before its completion, the site will have strong access to air and rail transportation. 6. Pontiac has offered a plan and has the bonding capacity. 7. A very important factor is that revenue bonds as purchased from a municipal government are not subject to tax. 8. A municipal form of government can more readily intervene and develop essential plans for roads and throughways with other governmental agencies. The Pontiac Stadium Authority, in good faith, made its stadium proposals to the Lions and Tigers mord than a month ago. Figures from builders, such as those if) Kansas City, show that every week’s delay, adds at least $100,000 to costs. "We have sincerely made our proposal, and we are now waiting for the word from the teams.” said Harold Cousins, head of the Pontiac Authority. . * * * Members of the Pontiac Authority indicated however that too lotlg of a wait, could force withdrawing their proposal because of the constantly rising costs. “It would take 60 to 90 days to lum the first shovel, even after we get a commitment, and that means adding a million and more dollars, and start overscaling our bonding capabilities.” The Pontiac Authority offered a target date of 1972 for football and spring of 1973 for baseball. OWN DECISION j Anderson was asked what would be the Lions’ move if a mutual agreement with the Tigers failed. “We would have to make our own decision then,” said Anderson. “Would any group,' specifically the Pontiac Authority, make an agreement with just the Lions, if no accord Is. reached at the meeting of the two teams?”, Anderson was asked. The Pontiac group did say they would make an agreement with the Lions in this case, although they were hoping to negotiate with both teams,” \ h e answered. "What kind pf a lease would you agree upon?” "We- would want a 40-year lease." Anderson replied, “with scaled percentages based on attendance.” Anderson strongly offered the opinion “We must decide immediately, within days, of what we are going to do, or lose the proposals to prohibitive costs.” ’Fallen ANGEL — California Angel catcher Tom Egan is down and out after being hit/With a pitch, thrown by Tigers’ pitcher Earl Wilson in last night’s game in Detrat. Umpire Ron Luciano and pitcher Rudy May huddle over Egan as Detroit catcher-Bill Freehan watches. The Angels won the game, 3-1. Mini Max U by O. J.'s Presen NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - O. J. Simpson pulled on a royal blue red and white Buffalo uniform for the first time today and participated in a two-hour workout with the Bills closely scrutinized by a 5-foot-8, 180-pounder affectionately called Mini Max. ‘ ★ Rr Mini Max is Max Anderson, the little guy who has neither the size nor the reputation of the Heismanr Trophy win-, tier but right now is listed as the club’s , No. l runningiback—the-job the BUls-are. paying Simpson more than $300,000 to take. •k • k. ★ But that doesn't upset Mini Max. * “I don’t think about his salary and I don’t worry about him,” Anderson said. “Maybe I should, but I haven’t been' thinking too much about him. I’m no outstanding star and I have a lot of White Sox'Star Injured During Marine Training , CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.- (AP) -Carlos May, rookie Chicago White Sox outfielder, suffered serious injuries to both hands during a training maneuver at the Camp Pendleton Marine base Monday. ; v ★ May, 21, a member of the Marine /Corps reserve training unit, who arrived ftmti Chicago Saturday, underwent surgery in tile Navy hospital here. He lost the first joint o! his right thumb, and suffered laceration of the left thumb and minor facial powder burns. # * '■ • * May was cleaning a mortar tube when the swab he was using jammed a round of ammunition against a firing pin, causing it to fire. May was.on a two-week tour of duty. - i * * ★ May,, younger brother of Lee May of the Cincinnati Reds, fags a .281 average with the White sox and leads the club with 82 RBIs and 18 homers. * Mayo Holds Observations to 3-1 Loss respect for him, but I also feel I have a lot of ability and a lot to offer this team.”; < LEADING RUSHER Anderson proved that last, year when he stepped in as a rookie out of Arizona State and led the Bills in rushing with 525 yards and a 3.5 average. But he, like overydne else, is fully aware of Simpson’s impact. , * * ★ That impact became evident Monday ~ wfieffthe ^iIls*ltcketT)1ftcesT3penetf“to" purchasers for the first time after the announcement of Simpson’s signing and were so .swamped with calls they couldn’t take time out to estimate the number of new ticket holders. And that impact became evident when Simpson stepped off a plane at the Buffalo airport late in the evening to be mobbed by a screaming, shoving crowd of some 2,000 fans before being whisked away to the Bills’ camp under police escort. With that, Simpson simply settled the issue of uniform No. 32. , 'Uniform No. 32 became a problem because it has been worn since last season by Buffalo running back Gary McDermott mid by Simpson throughout his college career at Southern California. . 3r ★ Both couldn’t wear it/here, so something had to give. Q.J.did. , “You become attached to a number, naturally,” he said, i “But if someone has it, someone has.it. It’s irrelevant really.” • And so McDermott has No. 32. But then Simpson has $350,000, . , ....i /,, v ■ Lions Obtain Tight End for '70 Draft Choice The Washington Redskins traded tight eAd Ken Barefoot to the Detroit Lions Monday for a 1970 draft choice. Barefoot, second - year man from Virginia Tech was' selected in the fifth-round in 1967. He played on all the specialty \teams last yW and scored a touchdown on a blocked punt against the Nine! York Giants. II j “ Dressing Room 'Mum' After Firing of Sain DETROIT (AP) - Manager Mayo Sihith of the Detroit Tigers says: (1) there have been no repercussions as a result of the firing of pitching cSach Johnny Sain; and (2) he does not plan to join the Wednesday night fights at Detroit’s Lindell A.C. Smith’s observations followed Monday’s 3-1 loss to the California Angels which losing pitcher Earl W i I s o n characterized as “not a bad night” in spite of the seven hits he gave up. ★ ★ ★ Sain was fired Sunday after Tigers’ General Manager Jim Campbell conferred with the popular pitching coach and' confirmed that published reports Sain was unhappy with his relationship with Manager Mayo Smith were true. Sain prefered to describe the action in this manner: “He gave me my release and I can understand his position.” There was general reluctance to discuss the Sain matter in the Tiger dressing room following Monday’s loss. In fact there was general reluctance to discuss anything. DISCUSSION TOPIC Probably the most discussed topic in the locker room was. the fight last Wednesday at the Lindell A.C., a midtown Detroit tavern. Last Wednesday, it was disclosed Monday, Minnesota Twins Manager Billy, Martin,, a light heavyweight, decked heavyweight Dave Boswell in a fist fight outside the tavern- Martin, S-foot-U and 170 pounds scored a knockout on his 6 foot-2,185-pound pitcher with a couple of solid blows to the head as Boswell reeled off a brick wall to which he had been pinned with several jabs to the stomach. ★ ★ ★ The confrontation developed from an accusation-that Boswell had held back in workouts before'the game in Detroit, The Angels won Monday’s game on a two-run homer by catcher Tom Egan in the second inning. In the seventh inning Egan was struck below the left eye by an Earl Wilson fastball. TOO CLOSE “I was trying, to pitch him tight,” said Wilson who allowed seven hits, “but it got away. I didn’t mean to hit him, of, course.” Egan’s injury was tut believed serious, said Detroit team physician Dr. Russell Wright. » The loss snapped a five-game winning streak for the Tigers and dropped Wilson’s record to 16-8. Joe Sparma (66) or Mike Kilkenny (1-, 2) is scheduled to pitch tomtit for the Tigers against California's Andy Messersmith (167). THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 12! 1901) Injury Ends Career of Dodger Hill Ace CALLS IT QUITS - Don Drysdale, long time one of the top pitchers of the LA Dodgers’ stqff, ponders a question during his announcement yesterday that he is retiring because of a shoulder ailment. LOS ANGELES (AP)g 8 Donald Scott Drysdale says he’s in good physical shape — strong legs, good reflexes, timing just as good as ever. Only one thing is bothering him but it’s forcing his retirement. The 6-foot-6 Los Angeles Dodger righthander said Monday he was quitting baseball because of a painful injury to his right shoulder, an injury diagnosed as a torn “rotary cup . . . what gets your arm in position to throw and creates elasticity.” , The injury put the 216pounder out of action for the first time on April 22, when he went on the disabled list hoping rest would cure the pain. He returned, pitched well but .fitfully and was sidelined again early last month. Back July 27, he pitched three games, then said he didn’t want to hurt the team with his inconsistency. With a 5-4 record, he- said “this team has a change to go all the Way. I don’t want to jeopardize their chances.” Go/V 'Junk Ball' Net Game Helps U.S. Reclaim Trophy CLEVELAND UP- Julie Heldman reached into a trash can Monday and came out with two things — goose bumps and American’s 34th Wightman Cup in 41 years. The 23-year-old, happy-go-lucky New Vorker, who got the U.S. off on the right foot Saturday, used a variety of lobs, drops, and hard drives in beating Great U. S. Youth Sets Goals Following Channel Swim Alomar 2b Spancac Jb Johnstone cf Freoosl ss Relchardt If 4 0S0 Troth ss 40 to Kotow lb 4 0 0 0 W. Horton If of'#'#' igNPori* a'j 1 • Northrop li 4 10 0 Wort ]b E—A. Rodriguez, 1. LOB—California », ......... „. ...., - Spencer. SF—FrtShan, Azcue. , V I : | IF H R ER *• SO I R. May (W, SO) . .1..» |! 1 111 S .- 3 I- 7 WH £ H’4.....'1i zj 9. I 111 •. i HBP-by Wilson (Egon). yLtitSl A-32.S0Z. DOVER, England (AP)I - John Erikson, a 14-year-old Chicago schoolboy relaxed today after his triumphant swim of the 22-mile wide English Channel and planned more adventures for the future. . “I’ll try Lake Michigan next,” he said, “and then maybe come back here and make a two-way non-stop bid.” , ★ ★ w John, a descedent Of the Viking seafarer Leif Erikson, Sunday became the youngest person eVer to swim the channel. His father, Ted, has swam 66m>le wide Lake Michigan and also holds the 30 hours 3 minutes record for the two-way non-stop channel crossing. • • mg Sr Rr ' John said be sang pop jsongs from France to England. “Ii never felt j tired at all,” the said. “I swam at abdut 50 strokes a minute add 1 was very CQmfq^taibfc'u ! - 1 l.l Britain’s Winnie Shaw 6-3, 6-4 in their singles match, * * * i The victory gave the Americans an unbeatable 4-2 edge in the best-of-seven series and brought the cup back to the U.S. “She calls it the ‘junk , ball’ game,” said non-playihg U.S. captain Mrs. Betty Pratt. “I call it the garbage game. Julie did. any thing she could to break up the rhythm of Winnie’s hard-shot game.” MISS RICHEY LOSES The1 U.S. held a 3-1 advantage going Monday’s play, but Virginia Wade kept Britain’s hopes alive with a 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 victory over Nancy Richey in the day’s singles opener. Both players are rated No. 1 in their respective countries. Miss Heldman, who didn’t play tennis in 1967 because “I didn’t dig it so I didn’t do it,” said after the event’s final match, “I just got one flash of goose bumps” when she won the clincher. She teamed up with Peaches Bartkowicz to win the final doubles 6-4, ’ 6-2 over Miss Wade and Miss Shew, giving the U.S. a final 5-2 victory. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, an 82-year-old Bostonian still well-tuned to tennis, presented the rose-filled cup to Mrs. Pratt at the end of the event, This year’s British team was identical to the one which beat the U S. 4-3 last year at Wimbledon in England. It was only the‘seventh time Britain had won the cup since 1923. Mrs. Angela Barrett, captain of the British team,: said.: “We won it from her Mrs. Pratt last year She won it this year. Blit next year wfUiget it back” “After a lot of talking and soul-searching, especially in the last four days,” Drysdale announced his retirement at a news conference Monday. TOP DODGER In 14 seasons with the Dodgers, Big I) won more gabies — 209 — than any other Dodger in history. He also holds club records for most innings pitched, 3,342; most strikeouts, 2,486; and most shutouts, 49. Last season, one of his most successful, Drysdale hurled six straight shutouts and had a string of $8 2-3 con-secutiye scoreless innings -to set major Teague records. ’★ ★ ★ . Using a sidewinding style, the huge ace of the Dodgers was known for pitching with all sorts of ailments — shingles, shin splints, broken ribs. He constantly used his arms and legs to stop line drivtes and was almost always bruised someplace. ■ In his earlier years, his live fastball and hot temper were his trademarks. . But in the last few years, Drysdale assumed a calm attitude and rather than using a blazing fastball, he. settled for control. S ' ■ ~ LEAGUE LEADER In 1962, the iron man of the Dodger staff led the National League in innings pitched, 314; in games won, 25 against nine defeats; dnd in strikeouts, 232. He wort the ‘ €y Young Award as the outstanding major league pitcher. Drysdale struck out 200 or more batters in six different seasons. Only once in the last seven seasons did his earned run average go above 3.00. Last year, his season ERA was 2.15. He 'allowed 201 hits in 239 innings. ★ ★ ★ In seven All-Star game’ appearances, Don pitched 19 innings and had a 1.4 ERA. His seven-game World Series ERA was 2.95. He has a lifetime ERA of 2.9ZS After the Dodgers won the 1965 Worin Series, Drysdale and Sandy Koufax staged their long’.holdout which ended with Koufax receiving’ an estimated $120,000 and Drysdale about $105,000. Koufax, plagued by arthritis in his last elbow, retired after the 196$ season. With Drysdale, the Dodgers have won five National League pennants and three World Series. Ill® Bonnie Lauer 31st in Golf Qualifying DALLA.S, Tex. —• Bonnie Lauer of Berkley was well down the list after yesterday’s first qualifying round in the USGAf Women’s Amateur Championship at Las Carolina^ Country'-Club. Miss Lauer is in 31st place after firing a 43-37—80. Cynthia Hill pf South Haven holds down the No. 8 spot with #a 36 37—76. V ^ " * t Barbara Boddie was the first round kehder with a '69.. I j - 1 1 EM c—a THK PONTIAC PKflSS TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 WMGA Event Aim of Canadian Golfer A Canadian with an eye on an Drunkenbrod, a former Detroit American trophy sits three'writer. ■„ shots off the pace as the second In yesterday’s opening round, round of the Women’Mrs. Panasiuk put together a Metropolitan Golf Association!38-43-82, three shots behind medal play tournament opened pacesetting Mrs. Max Evans of today at Bob O’Link near Novi. Southfield, also a former whiner Mrs. Nick Panasiuk ,‘ o f of this event. Elmhurst, Ont.', twice winner In' Mrs. Evans had rounds of 40-this event, can claim the M.'F. , 39-78 thanks to a hot putter Drunkehrod Trophy with a vie-[which She used only 28 times, tory this week in the 54-hole She collected four pars on the event. The trophy was given to front along with two pars and a the WMGA by Detroit pair of birdies on the back sportswritehs, in memory of nine. WMGA SCOItSS SHHHHHHHHHHHH! in our own quiet way W8 are having a model Close-Out All 1969 BUICKS - OPELS GIGANTIC SAVINGS Grimaldi buick-opel 210 Orchard Lk. AP Wlreabete PICKOFF MISSES - Pitcher B?ue Moon Odom of the Oakland Athletics slides back into second base safely after a pickoff attempt from Baltimore pitcher Dave McNally to sncond baseman Dave Johnson failed to reach its mark. Odom went to third as the ball went into the outfield. The umpire is Lou DiMuro. The A’s won the game, 7-4. Without Injured Monday A s Trim Orioles Senators Win Behind Bosman Pitcher Also Scores Tie-Breaking Run WASHINGTON (AP) - Dick ft Bosman hurled a five-hitter and M' raced home from second with Mre. Frank Langford, Daar. Mri. NICk Panasiuk, Elmhurst, 39-43—82 ............d Walt, Daar. Htt. 40-43-13 Mrs. Hanry Pramlck, Dearborn 40-43—13 -Ni Hartzall, 0. Falnta .. 43-43-14 ward Kruikle, Union .. 43-43-14 Mrs. Oaorga Todd. Plymouth 42-43—47 | Mrs. Don Sheppard, Royal Oak 43-46—49I Mra. George Sulllven, Detroit 45-44—89 | Isobell aorroll, Detroit ... 45-45—90 Mrs. George Schadt. Howell .. 42-49—91 2«oo» BIG 21/2 INCL. 2- OVERHANG 1 14*20 tilaiH Wm iOOQ'*■ *1099M Jr *1299 im windows • 22-fsot skaH at ‘ siding • Wind hlKM * • 9 (be. sand. • 233 A LASOR AND MATIRIAL REMODELING:^.: FE 8-9584. VIA* a to FAT Mrs. George Kendrlch. Livonia 45-53- 91 THIRD FLIGHT Wliiiwe'' Livonia armlng- 1 Gilacak, Detroit ' . 49-51—IM IKootmi BMP .. nigh' Philadelphia (Jackson 11-11) (Niekro 14-9). night Chicago Uejikm* JS-id) at ,&Sin.*Louis*(Wa»hburi\ 3-7) al 0akland Athletics have made a nine >8 the strain of coming from in the eighth inning as the- good start toward overcoming Th„ rven wilh first-D|ace behind in 11 of their ,8st 14 vic‘ Washington Senators edgec their seventh serious Injury of W1 . ’ . 1 ‘ ...__tories and two doubleheaders in Kansas City 2-1 Monday night. the season. Minnesota in the loss column, humid weather last week Loser Jim Rooker, 2-10, •' H8us'on Jose fartabull, replacing the ™ovfd ^5™." .°"f £ which seemed to sap the play- walked Bosman wtih one out in •' injured Rick Monday in cantor £ » «*’the «W»I. ml wiUt tw «wny $«n cm0 field, drove in three runs Mon-*.. . . “ The latest come-from-behind Hank Allen singled, only the .0. Ang«i«» (jpy night as the A’s beat Balti- v,810n a victory ended a three-game fourth hit off Rooker. Shortstop unning *-*)|tYiot’e for the first time this sea- FEW RBI t [Oakland losing streak and Hernandez then fired Frank, Elmer’s Ashland used a pair j "Our pitching has been pretty j stopped Baltimore’s winning Howard’s easy hopper past of three-run innings to tpke the | First, allowing Bosman to1 Pontiac junior Class D National j PR|.....H.........|........I ( .orno. "^'““abrhbi score. iLeagbe championship yesterday four runs in 119 previous trips getting men on base. But we.campnrij c“ 5i 22 SliW 111 0 ‘ * with a 7-4 veridetoverP.P-O.A.J | before his sacrifice fly tied it 1-1 need somebody to drive in runs. n 511 f 5?*® The only damaging blow off! Threfe hits, three walks andi In the fifth Inning and his two-l "I think quite a few of our cater0 ib 4001 BRownsn 3 b 5000 Bosman, 8-5, was Pat Kelly’sjan error pushed Elmer’s aheadl |_ run single put Oakiand.ahead 4- guys may be tired—mentally TRcynldsJI>it 4110 StnSPSf c 3020 third-inning homer, his fifth of 3-0 in the first and the winners • :SSZ cph 10 8 » ? S § 0 the season hiked the lead to 6-0 in the se- ■ Duncan c 1 0 0 0 McNally ’S 3 .0 0 0 OH-m p 2 ' 2 0 MLopez r ** * * Talbott ' A* Loser R Jo mson ph 0 j> 0 0 DMay*ph w,,t p BBBB gied, Brant Alyea walked, Del NEW HOURS Effective April' 1 1:30 AM to 6 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ■ CLOSED UTUHOAY AND SUNDAY I good,” said Oakland Manager streak at six. Tartabuil had driven in only Hank Bauer, “and we have been| Oakland^ Clippers Win in Ninth .Jlaib (W.5-7) Fingers — McNally (L.14-2) -M.Lopai CITY abrhbl Kelly' rt 4 lit 1 Schaal 31 Flore lb ' HBP-by McNally R.Johnson). T—3:06. A-14.715. Smith's Blast Carries Bosox E—Powell, D.Johnson, iB.Robinson. DP—Oakland ■■ LOB—Oakland 7, Baltimore 10. 2B—Stair. »—Odom. HR—Powell taC), D.May (2). . .......... .I . ■ ■ ' SB—Campanerls. SF-Tarlabull, Color, CLEVELAND (AP) - Don • "io/j” rsB9B?sonri and Tim Cullen hit a slx hits. Lonmg Harrold and Joe ' Heltsky rapped out two safeties . .—-» i. saermee ny. each for P.P.O.A. Corky Lang went the distance for Elmer’s, yleldihg six hits | and fanning four. 1 0 HAIIen rl 4 0 0 0 F Howard lb 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 McMulln 3b ‘ “ tptrek If 4 0 2 0 Alyea " ■Brunei c Adair 2I> j “ » Harnandz u 3 0 0 0 Cai Rooker p 3 0 10 Boa 4 0 0 0 Unur cf 2 0 0 1 -Total Kernel city Washington .. - DP—Kansas Clfy 1. LOB—Kansas City 5,, Washington 5. HR—Kelly (5). *1k H.Allen. SF—Cullen. _ IP H R ER BB SO Rooker (L.M0) ........................ Bosman (W.0-5) Cards Hole»in-On0 R. H. Cummings Jr. aced the, 192-yard No. 11 hole at Bloomfield Hills Country Club Sunday! and went on to card a 75. He1 i used a 6-iron for the ace, the s. first of his career. 3 0 2 ): Cleveland 5. HR-Baker 0 Kllmchck 3b 4 0 Baker II 4)2) lorton U> 40 10, irrelson rl 4 0 0 0 1 Sims c 4 0 0 01 0 Snyder cf. TOO© :tl( 2 4 0 0 0 2-0 0 0 1 I I 0 0 0 0-2 $nyder; DP i. LOB—Seattle' 12, Medal Shared in Golf Event WDGA Match Play at Tam O'Shahter ■—Al. Thomas. Father-Son Combo ;£S> | Wins Goll Crown « ^Sb^Jooothe game with a single to left JBooand Dalton Jones drew a walk ooo cabin^ss 4o11 0ff starter Paul Edmondson, 1-5. so8 Totalsp »4to4Carl Yastrzemski doubled home Taiboti Lumbar ~1T» ooi oi»-3 4 4 two runs and Smith followed HR-KSuk T i'cabm* H?r^S? ’E- With his 23rd homer of the sea- ^ER s'of'Tvy. 13^10.^Winner—JIm tlor-, BOSTON CHICAGO • -—- * ■ ab r h bi ab r h w I Andrews 2b 3 12 1 WWllams rf I 0 1 0 DJones lb 3 10 0 Aparldo ss 3 0 0 0 " • ..........2 Hopkins lb 3 0 0 0 2 Wood p 0 0 0 0 ____0 Melton 3b 4 0 10 MNNPNP 2 0 0 0 Hrrmenn c 4 0 0 0 AConlglro rf 4 0 0 0 Christian If 3 0 10 Scotl 3b 3 0 0 .0 Barry cl 4 0 3 0 Gibson c- 3 1 1 0 Morales 2b • 4 1 10 Nagy p 3 0 0 0 Edmndsn p 0 0 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Lazar p‘ 0 0 0 0 . ____- . . ■* - , ,,Hold pSl.~J,»MJ Ball p ' , 0000 Mike Krueger, 12, and his ’ M*r|Slycpph io oo - ..... Ward lb 21 12, ' 3' 5 3 5, M CMeage Alone With that win, Mike 2. Chicago’ s. "2B—Yastrzomskir Gibson.' ® r IvAf SAillllaewsw UD D Cmlth M\ MJmrM lA\ . 41 e fee eeo— s /^pl::bv5S,wlll‘,,m* (T0*V',, T" Two shared medalist honors.,^ |^v ^ p’arent-child ' ~————— yesterday in the ,<1u“*ifyl.n8 title at Paint Creek Country Tots' round of the Women s District ■ Qjyp, Chicago I A _ _ Golf Association match play Alone with that win, Mike ,2.°chicagooni. ~ ________________ J Duece Ot Ac© tournament. finished second to Bob Offer, 11,»• hr—r.smith tsh , D Ms Nancv Pateh 0( ,Farmin8t°n in the junior tournament. IflkcJW:» SJi ? J \ l \ W. P. Sommer of Pontiac and Emuy Gail Of Grosse Ile Montante 12,wasthird. Edmondson il.i-5) ih s 5 5 11 aced the No. 8 hole, a 166-yard-carded identical 40-39—79s to gen and ^ark Tefend wcre,B*n*r 2*^ 0 0 S 1 2 er. at Arrowhead Friday white ^ the top^pot. second in the parent-child and«y ????»’} playing in the G.M: Truck & The fie]d of j6 irt the cRam- Bjll and Bob offer ItsSviVL¥"' HBP“bv Wood (Andr*wi’' Coach League. It was the se-pjonship fUght moved | n 10 cond ace for Sommer who bag- match play this morning. Single in IQAfi at Raid j.n.. WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER » 50* No. 2 COPPER » 45' RRASS . 25' RADIATORS •» 25' ALUMINUM ‘S' M L' \ PontiaQ jl* HeviHenJ wMSen | Scrap Co. 1 135 Branch intranet on Hess St.. vF 332-0200 ged his first in 1966 at Bald notches are slated daily with Mountain. He. carded a f?r the finale on tap Friday, the ixiund. wdoa qualifiers Nancy Patch. Farmington 40-39-79 um5»=?0 Keg League to Meet jJjjR; offl! ^ ,, Helen Grinneli. Detroit CC 42-42—84 The 6 30 p.m. Monday eve- ?wi=m ning Men's League at West Side Mr.. ^^Gueming. o.rcb. u. Unes will have a rules and organization meeting 6:30 p.m. Mrs. John Hume, Birmingham 44-44-90 Monday at the establishment, ulbw' $mead.k'oak!and h,‘ S-is—»t Tire Discounts Whitewalls, Tubeless 6.50X13 I I 7.75x14, Eserviccj 7.00x13 91193 8.25x14 7^5x14 I O 8.55x14 (Plus f*4.Tas 43-tl h.ln.4t) W 1 7 Free Mounting BRAND NEW —FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.50x13 - 314.95 ( 1.81 7.75^14 - $16.95 2.20 8.25x14 - $18.95 2.36 8.55x14 - $29.95 2.67 7.00x13 - $15.95 7.75x15 - $16.95 8.15x15 - $18.95 8.45x15 - $20.95 US.* 1.94 2.21 2.38 2.57 TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5888. Pinter's Vacation & Clearance Sale! /'You Pick It . . . We'll Rig It." Choose from Thompson, MFG, Store raft, Boston Whaler, Johnson Boats, Weorps Pontoons . . . SOME MODELS BELOW COST. Before you huy get our prire PIKTER'S MARINE Opdyke at University Drive. Ponjtiac Open 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5 — 334-0924 (1-75 at Ooklond University Exit) When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute Has been selling Chevrolet* and Buicks for Hanoute Inc., 11 years. Sales training this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Master and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of*your next car, new or used. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.' 209 N. Park Blvd., lake Orion MY 2-2411 For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES SAM BELLAMY Credit Mtinnier "You don't need cash td deal with Motor Mart. We cah easily arrange a 'Ppy At You Drive Plan' which enables you to make repairs now (ynd take up to 12 months to pay!" MOTOR MART ■■■SfulfSifi1" Ft$-7M$ tV THE PONTIAC >RESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST lg, 1969 C—4"8 McCarver's HR Sinks Dodgers but the St. Louis Cardinal catch- Curt Flood to the wall In the1 er feels prouder of a single ninth, Jim Lefebvre hit into a' home ran. freak double play. McCarver slammed Claude, jn„ jwJ. . . . j Osteen’s first offering to hlmsteve cS-E ™ f iVfM in the fourth inning Monday Sn S il ®?m® ^ >nmn8 nieht into the rtoht fWrf hmi™ help to. record »»s 14th bight Into the right fleld bullpen as Caplton nn0*~i Ki.”,7*u""r’ Sisnrtamer * Htt *• ‘___________I The Dodgers send Bill Singer 114-7, to the, mound tonight [against Ray Washburn, 3-7. RELIEF HELP Leading 4-2 Monday, Carlton walked ninth inning leadoff batter Bill Sudakis, and Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst called for help from Hoerner. Hoerner came on to. pitch to Lefebvre, who reached for the first pitch and lined it right back to Hoerner. The ball glanced off Hoerner’s bare hand —right at shortstop Dal Maxvil, who stepped on second and 'Super Sub' Big Hitter for Redlegs Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results i DRC Results , , MONDAY'S aSSULT* MONDAY'S RBSULTS 111—11200 COfll Trot; 1 Mile: lit—19000 Clolmllto; 4 Furlonai- “lahty Monarch 25.20 7.40 7.00 "rUkyJr * 13X7 lying Tim# 14.40 J.30 Bond'i Plel I 5 00 My Stcentf Star J. $. Rod Bull 2nd—$1000 Claiming Dir act J, Falaa Gold Torch Brawar I («•!) Paid im.20 : i«i*iimii|, a rurivng s.ao 3.10 140 ski Trams 510 i.W T. Shooter S.40 Chari Tribe I Dally Double 1 (M) Paid 371. 3rd—t.lOM Allmuanra, 1 ■» DC—... 11000 Cond. Pace; 1 ....Bertha Creed Kondolwood Llndo ___BM Knox Abbe 2.00 Peoan Kino 4111-01100 Claiming Paco; 1 Mile: 4»h^92M iloli ---- 1100 8.40 5.20 ioltf D'or 0.00 4.00 I'm A Believer 9.40 3.00 Vora'a Boy Bobby Freeman 5th—snoo Cond. Pocoi 1 Roman Kmplro All Pep Sound Trade 4th—$1400 Cond. Paco; 1 Peachtree Parador Delta Defence Lord McKinney Perfect*; (3-4) Paid ill], 7th—01400 Cond. Paco; I N Trim Lit Boy Dlller Yonder Princess 0th—$1700 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; Lemuel . n.40 4., Major Mahone 7.. H.E.N. Mil—01000 Claiming Pace; 1 Michael B. 4 Brown Hound 3rd iiOOO Allowance; 4 Pui....... .40 ISO Danny L. 7.20 4.00 3.20 “ Dote Lino Roman 4.40 3.40 UMMMdff" 14.40 4 Furlongs: 3.00 4.20 4.00 0.40 6.00 3.00 4 Furlongs: 25.40 13.00 0.20 0.00 4.30 4.40 0134.1 TWJni (M>__________ —---------Claiming; I 1/14 Milas: Daffy Derry 21.20 12.00 4.00 —* Little Bit 10.20 0.20 1 Court Rule 13.20 . „ 17th—04300 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: 3 00 2.401 Reigning Court 7.20 3.00 3.20 3.40 3.40 IvOlay 3.00 3.20 3.00, Luke's Sandle 4,00 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: j 14.20 3.40 3.40 premium tires 88 10th—St400 Cond. Tret; 1 Special G. ■— Dally 40 Brenda C. ■•» i-S fnooy's L 7.20 sally Tee Twin Double: (7-1--2) Paid 33,134.40 .... ..00 2.00,0th—S2I00 Claiming; 1 1/14 Miles; 11.40 4.40 Rime Royal 3.20 5.00 3.40 2.40 Storage King 12.00 0.20 wile: Nloken 5 20 3.20 4.40 3.40 Perfectai (3-1) Paid 3120.00 DRC Entries CINCINNATI (AP) - Jimmy Stewart had another chance to start Monday night—and he wasn’t going to let a bruised completed the double play to foot stop him. 'first. JT K Nicknamed “super sub”j . . by Jim Merritt, Stewart proved Tn _ . to Manager Dave Bristol before *” th® e..ghf.h i"nin8. Dodger Cincinnati’s game with Phiia*ift?aul7 Wills lined a pinch sin*! delphia that he could play and*, to center and Scored on he drove in the winning run in r«*anny Mota’s triple to deep1 the eighth inning as the Reds center- willie Davis brought beat Philadelphia 4-3. home Mota with a single, bring- * it ^ jinfg up Kosco. Flood caught his Stewart, who had three hits in *‘lve-a?aln8t the wall> under SMASHING SHOT — Britain’s No. 1 ranked player Virginia Wade smashes a shot back at Nancy Richey in yesterday’s opening singles round of tnw^4lst Wightman Cup competition in Cleveland. Miss Wade defeated Miss Richey, the No. 1 U. S. player, but the U. S. has won the Cup, 5-2. 6 Hazel Park Entries TUESDAY'S ENTRIES lit—31200 Cond. Trot; 1 Milo: Milt Loislo Colby F«ncy Little Song “■'nee Doylo Esther's Mink into Colby Jot B. Abbe 2nd—31000 Clolmlng Poet; 1 Milo: Cardinal Pert Yes Inddo The Mender Gunner HOI Duke Bee Dillon N. A. B. Outer Space ■ Herkimer's Son five trips to raise his average to .264, hit the foot with a batted ball during pre-game practice. “I wait in and had a half hour of whirlpool and then had it taped,” he said. “It felt a lot better. the 400-foot marker. ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES ebrhbl ab r h — Brock If .4010 Sizemore 2b 4 0 2 0 Plead tl 4 110 Mote If 4 12' Pinion rf 4 0 0 0 WOovIt cf 4 0 1 MCarver c 10 10 Torboro c 3 113 Grbkwftz si 3 0 0 0 Moellir p 3 0 0 0 COstew p A O O A Wills National Loop Crown Won by Congregation THREE GAMES Hotrngr 4 The victory boosted Cincin- , ---------- nati’s first place lead to three■*#». Angeles o'S tro 02! games over idle Atlanta. It was dp^llJK'los A?g*“?'2. lob*-si the Reds’ fifth straight and 13th 3LrWi>H0^^'.7*,! in 15 games. . .. - Merritt, 12-3, went 8% innings’ before being relieved by .Wayne Granger. Merritt scat-tered eight hits and struck out eight. [He gave up a two-run homer to Deron Johnson in the fourth and a run-scoring double to Cookie Rojas in the seventh. He had tp hurl his way out of jams in the fifth and sixth innings with men in scoring position and less than ttoo outs. Angeles 5. 2B-Lefebvr i, HR—McCarver (7). j . IP H R ER BB SO 'Carlton (W.14-6) : * .............. .......i(L,18-10) XBUemer. WP—C.Osteen. T-2:0f'. A—14,874. Astros Hold Hex1 on Mets One divisional champion was .singles by John Nelinbock and crowned last night and finals Bob Lorenz triggered the rally were reached in two other sec- in the eighth. Nelinbock, jo? o tions in Pontiac men’s slowpitch Richardson, Lorenz, Macey and iooo Payoffs. • - Joe McMillen collected three Congregation wrapped up the hits apiece. ?too class A national loop title with] Ray Blankenship collected a a 7-0 victory over Timberlanes homer; triple and double and and will now move to a two-drove in ' three runs for game knockout series with the Duckey’s. Class A American which is still----—— unsettled. A three-run homer by Earl Richardson and a solo blow by Jack Courtney spurred the Congregation which was outhit, 10-7. Welch checked in with two hits. Chris Christopherson, Jim Fields and Dick Fitzgerald collected two hits each for Timber-lanes. _________ ____J. Trot; C. B. Coallown Justly Flemi Spiteful Key Exprer ‘"codemus Tuesday 5th—31100 ... Pulaski Jet Cara's Battle Adlos Rip '— y Western Charlemagne 1400 Conti. Pice; 1 Mile: in Prudy's Shadow ____, Harm Dominion Star Nibble Storm Wing Flash Black Majastlc Kip A Roo Widow's Jimmy TttHrSMOO Cond. Trot; 1 Milt: Seattle Kathy Scotch Dag Little Dominion Hard To Catch Beau David McBlue 2nd—SIMS Ctaiml Edendal ^ ^ Just A Hillbilly Sunrli Relev Jo Bebe li 4 Furlongs: Mr. Particular Monkey Dollar Sword and Shield Nltellfe Charlie Astreaus Tellem .... ....II 4 Furlongs: me Gemini Ol' Wlllum Fer Fer Away Kissy Kathy Top Mena s Kura Count Sir Scotch Mewisdom 4111—32300 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Page Rlt Vallntine Baby gum Me Gossip PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI •brhbl ab r l Hisle cf SOSO Rosa rf 41 Rojas 2b 5 0 11 Stewart cf S 1 Calllson rf 4 0 0 0 AJohnson If 4 0 RAIIan lb 2 110 Sdvage If 0 0 DJohnson If 113 2 Perez 3b 4 0 Brlgos If 0 0 0 0 LMby lb TTaylor 3b 4 0 0 0 Bench c MRyan * - - ■■■--- 1 W?se*p “ Rookie Pitches 3-0 Shutout for Houston Ppppa's Toy Fab's Joy ArcadUPKId Mercury's Win: Miss Bad Mori Ith—S37S0 Claiml Lightning Lad Dazzilum O. K.'s Velvet Brady Adlos Chapel Don Patch Pride The Voyager | PtCOI t Mile: Mischievous Queen Hal's GW Brownie Cazeaux Well Crur Sylvia Beacon Admiral's Request Intent Princess Charlie Jr. River Sbidant Second Best My Double im-SCTM Allowance; I Mile 70 Yards; Dashing Din Silent Sea Here's Stampede a-Sprlng Comet Crimson Hills ”------ Brick Away e-Tudor Scott e-Grav-Parlse entry 3th—33700 Claiming: l Mile 70 Yards: Inslgne Sagging Track Fortunes, Discontent Mar Junket LONDON (AP) — The U.S.[ For the British, the meet is a track and field team, weakened prestige event and'an important by illness and injuries and j tune-up for the European In Class B, R e 11 a b 1 e disgruntled over the structure Games scheduled for , Athens Transmission ousted Grubb’s „f its sport, faced Britain today | next month. Kennels, 14-11,Joraove into the in a bid to revive its dropping! Despite the weakening of the! finals against Pontiac Press No. reputation. (American team, few 8experts! The Americans have not throught the British would win. - | TOP HITTERS I dominated their European tour | Britain’s greatest cur re nt; J | Lum Edwards, Lloyd Clancy as soir*e experts predicted. 'star, 110-meters hurdler David( 1 HOUSTON (AP) — Rookie amJ Ross bright rapped put They lost against Europe atHemery, is out of the meet ---- - - - i Torp Griffin and the Houston! three hits apiece and Gary Stuttgart, and they did not have because of a hamstring injury. I 4?io Rui?»d M 2 0 0 0 Astros continued their mastery|H ard contributed a solo an easy time beating West * o o S SSrM l% 41 ? o of ^ew York Monday night with homer t(J gpark Reliable Ai | Germany at Augsburg. *50/700-18 30.00 2.02 670/775-15 2*.B6 2.15 BB5/S15-15 »!■■ 2.0l *00-15 29.BB 2.15 safety custom 1588 MOST ANY SIZE LISTED PLUS E.E.T. Tire gist Price F.I.T. *50-13 15.88 1.81 ”>66-14 15.88 1.92 695/735-14 15.88 2iM 710/815-15 17.88 2.36 760/845-15 19.88 885/900-15 19.88 2.81 retreads 10“ MOST ANY SIZE LISTED PLUS F.E.T. SIZE 650 1 3 700-13 73S-I4 775-1S •2514 155-14 000-U 775 15 • 1515 •45-15 000^15 aisl Cigarillos 5/23« Tip Cigarillos 6/230 KING EDWARD America's Largest Selling Cigar < oooo.a 3-0 victory, the Astros’ sev-Totai 33 3 1 3' Total 144124 enth consecutive triumph over chlSenatt1* ... . . Vi' ’o 0*0 Vi V—41 the Mets and Griffin’s third. pisT'i, lciinc,(nnMi,nr- lob- Griffin, 8-5, was relieved after RiX'fiR'i&rSM1 D^hfeitf: I Jalhng behind the leadoff Jitter sb—Ruiz, A.john»n. s-wise. sf- 3-0. Fred Gladding completed a A.johnosn. IP H r er BB so 'five-hitter, getting J.C. Martin , , wise. (L.o-io) ..o 12 4 4 s. 7 - „ aamP pndino Bob & Ken’s trimmed Duckey’s, Merritt (w,12-5) .. ti-3 13 3 2 B-Jw bounce into a game-enaing • noo,,tw J:?. o.o. o. o. t^uble play with runners on!J,6-12’ and Petersons Beauty ” .. - . . . i CnUn r1umnarman; arp ltillingmLnin _thej collected a double and two field events, and it is going to! singles in a losing effort for get worse.” Piston. . * ★ ★ A ■ * * Two stars missing from the i Bob & Ken’s raked Duckey’sj American line-up against Brit-for 23 hits and broke an 11-11 lain are John Carlos, Olympic | deadlock with four runs in the1200-meters bronze medalist, and Beamon, broad* jump star. Macey’s -triple, doubles by Bob [Both cut short the tour and Ubill, Bill Richardson plus [ went home. Posts Golf Win * Mrs, Sarah Fresse won the Ladies dub championship at Forest Lake over the weekend with a 54-hole score of 276. w I .. , * Wally Hudson won the Men.’s R T.vior Founder’s Cup at the club with ,.............. .. ______ a 1-up victory over Larry Kane, WP_McAn,,r,w' UNITED TIRE SERVICE Reasons Why -Bud^- SheJton Has Slashed Prices to the Bone. All 101 Pontiacs and Buicks Must Be Sold Now. That's Why Shelton Has Priced Them to Sell Fast. So take advantage of these Sensational Year-End Specials Now 25-Month Used Car Warranty. OPEN MON.-TUES.-THURS. Til 9 P.M. shelton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL Vh Mil* South of Downtown Roch«*t«r 955 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 Drive a little — Save a lot car care STANDARD SHOCKS 88 BRAKE OVERHAUL. SELF-AD JUSTINO BRAKES M ADDITIONAL HERE IS WHAT WE DO: . ch.ck grnos. sqdIs • Install new linings • Inspect all fluid line* • Check wheel cylinders • Install new fluid, bleed • Check master cylinder and adjust brakes ' • Turn all four drums • Test drive automobil* DETROIT Wgrrs* gt CsRRsr Ogee Mw. Set. I to •: Sm. 12 IB I ' PIknn I224332M122-7187 c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 12, m» / ETHEL! 0HEL! OUR LOCAL OLDS PEALEfc IS OFFERI N£ US FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON NEW OLOSMOBILES RIGHT NOW. MMCO poNTlAG Mass of Coed-Slaying Tips, Data Sifted at Crime Center ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -A round-faced, congenial sher- ..BPs deputy rises (tom his metal folding chair beneath a locust tree and stops a car at the gate in the chest-high wire fence. The driver is the sheriff. The deputy dabs at his clipboard and waves the sheriff on. The deputy returns to his seat near a large wooden arch surmounted by a tall cross. The scene is a one-time Roman Catholic seminary on the- main road between the twin college towns of Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor. It is now the Washtenaw County Crime Center. * * ★ Inside, a team of detectives, other crime experts, clerks and secretaries are wading through ■ mass of tips, possible pieces of evidence, statements. a a * Their job is to find and convict the killer or killers of seven young women. The search so far has led to (he arrest of a handsome young college student on a first-degree murder charge. •CAN HURT CASE’ He is John Collins, 22, and the county prosecutor says he committed the seventh in the series of sex killings. Beyond that, Prosecutor William Delhey does not go, declaring: “The linking of Collins to the other slayings can seriously prejudice our case.” At the Crime Center, information is supposed to be released only through one official source. ft?-' $ cV / 'i iis*r -Mkbmm± A-M. WfS' i i / j-g ^ . j : AP Wlraphoto Former Seminary Houses Murder Investigation Center But there have been nui ous disclosures to newsmen from police involved in investigation. Attribution is usually to “police sources,” or a "high police official.” ACCUSED IN SLAYING An Eastern Michigan student, Collins was arrested a few days after establishment of the crime center and was accused of strangling Karen Sue Bcine-man, 18, a Grand Rapids girl who began classes at the Ypsilanti school four weeks before her death. She had wanted to teach children with special problems. The arrest of Collins inspired a torrent of tips which detectives are methodically running down. The announcement that a friend of Collins, Andrew J. Manuel Jr., 25, was sought and later arrested on a theft charge brought another barrage of information. ‘ Police say they want to question Manuel, now jailed in Ann Arbor, to see if he has any knowledge which might aid in the investigation of the killings. Six young women in addition to Miss Beineman have been slain in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area since July 1967. The killings differed in some respects, and had some similarities. Two victims were shot, two were stabbed, one died of a massive skull fracture and an-other-like Miss Beineman-was strangled. ... As many as 60 persons have been working at the former Holy Ghost Mission Seminary, including 25 full-time detectives and about an equal number assigned to the center when required. Clerks at the center file and cross-file the mounds of tips and information. The head man is Capt. Dan Myre, chief of detectives for the Michigan State Police. He is big, stern and virtually unavail-, able to newsmen who have, been swarming in and around the two college communities since the discovery of Miss Beineman's body July 26. Myre stresses that nearly $50,000 in reward money has been posted as an incentive for providing solid tips. Milliken OKs Decentralization Detroit School Bill Is Signed LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken has signed Into law a bill to partly decentralise the .sprawling 300,000-student Detroit. Public School System. * A A Hie bill was among a number of others the Republican governor signed into 1 a yesterday. •it * * It divides the Detroit Public School System into not less than seven or more than 11 regional school districts made up of from 25,000 to 50,000 students. The dividing of the city into districts will be done by the existing board. * * ★ Under the bill, each local district will elect its own nine-member board in 1970, along with a representative to the central board, which will then have 14 to 18 members. Terms will be four years. Regional districts will have te power to hire or fire superintendents and teachers, determine curriculum, set down rights of retirement and tenure and determine the budget for the district. The central board will retain control over the payroll, contract negotiations, property management and s p e c i a 1 education programs. Priest Tracies Fire With Burglar; Glad He Missed NORCO, Calif. (AP) -priest wielding a rusty revolver traded gunfire with a burglar and was glad he missed. ■. The Rev. Robert Erickson, 37, was wounded in the leg in an ex- “This legislation will not provide answers to all of the problems faced by the Detroit Public Schools,” said governor in a statement issued after the signing. 1 believe however that the bill is flexible enough that creative balance can iH developed between direction from the central board and the community interests of the regional boards,” he said. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT “Most important,” Milliken said, “tiie main purpose of this bill is to develop more constructive community volvement in the Detroit schools and to help create an vironment in which parents will take a greater interest in their children's work.” Among a host of other bills TapbdTfKbTar^ was a measure tp allow minors to be treated for venereal disease without the consent or knowledge of their parents. designed to provide a tax break for • two financially ailing breweries in the state and four others located outside the state. BOSCH, GEYER The two Michigan, breweries who will be helped are T Houghton and Geyer Brothers of Frankenmuth, who will share in a total $33,900 tax break. The bill allows companies who sell no more than 35,000 barrels of beer to collect a return of $2 per barrel of -tile beer tax on the total barrels sold between total of 10,000 and 25,000. entered his home Monday near St. Mel’s Roman Catholic Church. The burglar escaped, police said. * * * I The bill also allows persons The priest said, “I thank God [aged 18 or older to give blood in I didn’t hit him. I’m not a any voluntary program without marksman. I never intended to parental consent, use the gun." I Also signed was a hi 1 Good for what ails your hearing. Thii« tiny .poonful is MAICO’S remarkable Sec-retEar, a complete hearing aid worn off in the ear, without cords, wires or tubes. Not a “cure.** Sec-retEar it a valuable Wearing help for thou-t lands troubled by mild nerve deafness, the most common hearing impairment, ■ ■' * Can SecretEar help YOU? Send coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form. No obligation. 1912 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 091-1911 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 20 t. Cornell i!*,5fS2*!5Sstf Phone 322-1225 phono644-2175 OtAftSORM - GtOSSt sown - DfTJKWT _ MADISON HIIGHTS m %rn4 Xerretfcar Information lot t NAAAE....................ADDRESS......... • ?***> CITY................STATE........................ Another hill signed troduced and passed in the Legislature to allow the mayor of Niles, Frank Fucci, to have a liquor license for his restaurant. Prior to its signing, Michigan law classified a mayor as a law-enforcement officer with-in the meaing of the Liquor Control Act. Law-enforcement officers may not own a liquor license. A A A Another bill signed mal breaking and entering7 telephone booth coin box felony. “We have a central filing system that is just coming into Its own," Myra laid. Literally thousands of pieces of Information are coming in here. We had a great backlog and we had to take steps to organise this.” t ■ A ’’’6 “We can make a cross-check of these files and this will keep us from duplicating work that might have been done 10 or 15 days ago. So it’s saving us footsteps and time, and of course, time is money,” Myre said. A property room hi the compound is the repository of hundreds of bits of clothing, a number of guns and other physical evidence found by investigators or turned in by the public. A A A • Most work at the crime center takes place from 8 a.m. midnight. An overnight crew maintains a telephone watch so information can be received at any time. Working with Myre at the top [ the investigative force is Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey, Chief Walter Krasny of the Ann Arbor police, Chief Ray Walton of the Ypsilanti police Chief John Hayes of the Eastern Michigan University police. QUIET TYPES Krasny, Walton and Hayes are quiet types, accustomed to the university environments, who could pass for college professors themselves. Harvey, on the other hand, is controversial. figure in the Ann Arbor home of the University of Michigan. A A s the raspy voice and short haircut of a Marine top sergeant, carries a small automatic pistol in a belt holster and frequently drives his private auto, rather than a marked county car. He was criticized for leading his deputies in breaking up cent youth demonstration on the Michigan campus. FIRST ON SCENE Harvey was the first officer on the scene when the body-of Miss Beineman was found. He immediately called Delhey, who ordered the body replaced with a department store mannequin on the theory that the killer might return. A man appeared several hours later, at night but‘escaped in darkness and heavy Tain. Police apparently never learned his identity. AAA Delhey, who headed the investigation until Myre took over, lately has been concentrating on preparation of his case against Collins. He is a handsome man with silver white hair and an Tortured 9 Years by ZCORNSandaWAOT _ ins DERMA-SOFT. This unique I 11 tot tent and dissolves chose herd CO —-n growths so they rub of peinlessly Ac safely, leaving skin silky smooth * soft. So don t tulfer. Get DERMA-SOFT nt Druggists. authoritative manner. Defense attorneys in the county respect his skill in the courtroom. AU tips and leads received at the crime center—no matter how far-fetched-are vigorously pursued, an official said. One such tip—that a body had been found—led to the discovery of a dead dog. WIG TIP A few days earlier there was a tip that a missing wig belonging to Miss Beineman had been found in a ditch near Ann Arbor. A score of detectives converged on the site, but later learned the wig was not the one purchased by Miss Beineman on the last day she was seen alive. Bits of clothing at first believed to belong to Mfes Beineman have also been discovered in the rural area surrounding the cities. But authorities repeated again this week that the garments she was believed to have been wearing—brown shorts and a white and blue blouse—have not been found. NEWSPAPERS 50c per >90 ■*>»• delivered Royal Oak Watfe Paper ft Metal Co. 414 E. Hadron, Itoyol Oak Self-sealing Asphalt Shingle XfflNG Water and Windproof. Six phasing colon to clraoao from SIDING and TRIM is by for your best buy East Side OPEN SUN. 10-6 PJa, Daily. 8-8 P.M. Skirting Phone 444-1212 26400 W. S Mil* Rd. VA Mile West of Telegraph , IHI1 , Downriver iBInniniham-Southlield I Petoakey I Toledo PR 1-M10|FE 5-94521AV 5-35951 Royal Oak Et 7-27001347-04921531-4805 We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee JMAGltiE-IHffl;-SAM. NOW MAYBE-WE CAN SET THE ROOF FIXED. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. l!)<;{) D-^l H: Tlie following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Astrachan, bp.............. $4.50 Apples, Lodi, bu. ................ Applet, Rod Bird, bu, .........., Apples, Duchess, bu. ............. Applet, Transparent, bu........... Blackberries, I2 pl. crate ....... Blueberries, 12-pt. cm. ......... Peaches, Sun Haven, U bu.......... VEGEIABLES Beans, Green Round, bu.............$3.7$ Beam, Kentucky Wonder, bu......... Beans, Roman, iiu............... Beans, Wax, bu................. Beets, Topped, bu................. Beets, di bch.................... Broccoli, dz. bch.............. Cabbage, Curly, bu............. Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu.............. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .. Carrots, dz. ben. .............. Carrots, Topped, bu. .. .......... Caullllower, dz. .. ....... Celery. Pascal, dz. stalks •...... Celery, Pascal. 2 to 5-dz. ctn. ... Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bags Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag ., ........ Cucumbers, Dill Size, W bu........ Cucumbers, Sllcers, bu. .......... Cucumbers, Pickle Size, Vi bu. ... Dill, dz. bch....... Eggplant, bu. .................... Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt..... Kohlrabi, dt,. bch................ Onions, Green, dz. bch: ............ Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag .......... Parsley, Curly, dz. bcti.......... Parsley, Root, dz. bch..... ...... Peas, Groan, bu.'................. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ...... Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt............ Peppers, Sweet, bu......... ...... Potatoes, 50-lb, bag.......... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ............. ROolshes, Red, dz. bch.......... Radishes, White, dz. bch. ........ Rhubarb, dz. bch. ................ Squash, Acorn, bu. ............... Squash,.Butternut, bu. ......... Squash, Italian, Vi bu.... Squash, Slimmer, Vi bu........ Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. ........... Turnips, dz. bch. . ......... Turnips, Topped, bu. ... Lb ■ Fuck and grbEns Cabbage, bu. .......................$2.00 Celery, Cabbage, dz.................. SB Collard, bu. ................. Endive, bu. ... Endive, Bleached, bu.____ Escarole, bu.....,, Escarole, Bleached, bu................... Kale, bu. .. ......................? jlfi Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. ...........1.75 Lettuce, Boston, oz. ....... .....L5Q Lettuce, Leaf,, bu. ...... . .. 2,00 Lettuce, Hoad, bu. ........... Lettuce, Head, oz........ .... Lettuce, Remains, bu. .. . ... Mustard, bu. ................ Sorrel, bu. .................. Spinach, bu................... Swiss Chard, bu............... Turnips, bu................... Mart Continues Drift Lower NEW YORK (AP) - Trading was fairly quiet early this afternoon as tile stock market continued to drift lower with little buying interest reported. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.16 at 815.67, ' * * ★ Declines led advances by about 270 issues. Some analysts said that while there was a lack of buying interest, there also was little selling pressure, and the “market ap- parently is drifting.” They said! “There just doesn’t Seem to the market might dipt back to a|be any great reason for anyone' test of the 800 level on the DJI | to get back in and buy,” an ana-in order to “establish the sound- lyst noted, ness of that area as a base.” j * ★ * The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 1.2 at REMAIN OUT OF ACTION Poultry and Eggs lorgp 43-45; mPdlumTs-WVi; small 20*21. CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Butter Monday; wholesale selling prices Unchanged; 93 score AA 47.(44; 92 A 67.644; 90 a unquoted. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 1 lower to Vi higher; 30 per cent or better grade A whites 38W41V4; medium white extras 37-30; standards 35-36. Livestock 3-270 lbs. 26-27; U.S. 1-3 300- ... __________$ 23.50-24.25; 2-3 400-400 Ibe. 21.75-23.50. Cattle 200; choice 950-1100 lbs. slaugMI steers 30.5031.50; mixed good and cnolc Sheep 200; choice and prime 90100 lbs. spring slaughter lambs 29.5030.50; cull tq good slaughter ewes 7-11. DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen Wednesday by flrr* — act! Pill ■ French Labor, Gaullists Riled Regime Moves to End Devaluation Heat Investors, some of whom apparently took to the sidelines Monday in reaction to devaluation of the'French franc, were staying out of the action again, reportedly waiting to see what, if, any, effect the" French action will have on other currencies. 289.6, with Industrials off 1.6, rails off .7, and utilities off .8, ★ * * Vernitron, in Which a 42,000-share block was-traded, was the most-active issue on the American Stock Exchange, off Mi at 21%, Hie New York Stock Exchange PARIS (UPI) - With devaluation of the franc only two days old, the government of President Georges Pompidou today moved quickly to placate labor union leaders and militant Gaullists Who are not happy. On the world’s money markets, the franc yesterday fared well, trading “remarkably strong” in Frankfurt and at a higher value in London than the official devaluation rate. Thorough Airing Due for Revenue Sharing By JOHNCUNNIFF . Among the more serious rea- The number and variety of NFW eSSnw yi Isons for studying revenue shar-|taxes that have developed on NEW YORK-There is someling is the cynicism that has de-the local and stale level are consolation in the President’s veloped among many citizens staggering, and still they are revenue-sharing proposal for who work to pay taxes but can-considered insufficient. Some frustrated local—------ not identify what they consid-1 workers now file three income ered to be socially constructive tax returns. And retail sales of-projects resulting from the ef- ten have local as well as state ‘ort- • taxes attached. These are the people referred; * * * to by Fred Allen, the late come-: D„,.0„ . . ■ dian, when he quipped: “An in- Per80"a' HW now 'come tax form is like a laundry ?,^ co ec ,e^ n at Jeast 37 list. Either way you lose your and ( se.ve" of ‘h®se shirt." As truthful as humorous.!,ralsed th,® rat6S last year' Sales ... i taxes exist now in at least 44 CUNNIFF —A—', 22 61% 6$ 68-88 45% 44m42 5,953,813,089.51 Deposits ul^,^g4^ly i7.7ji,|S2,399-74 Withdrawals fiscal year 22.731.819,436.93 Total gEyi I 214794)38469.21 1 Gold a . 18:367,009,95 ___.4)9,956.49 10,366.935,509.2 _________..js 635412,194.46 debt not sul Ject to stefutory MmlL NEW YORK (API — Noon New York -- ) itifa: . 41.11 . 1.67 4g2s BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 BftfFds 1 Beckman .50 M Air .79 Jell HoW .60 Bendlx le60 . BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.80 Ife'fsb Rarer1 BorgWar 1.25 Irill A% iio 39% 9m —1 fern 45%— 91 31% a 474 31% 3 61 pE 789 16% . 19 21% 4 39 18% 1 •6 32 i 20% 22% .... : 18% .18% — % 1 H 31% 32 36 10% 10% 109. ! i 21 34 33% 33% — % 98 138% 136% 137% ~ CarterW .40a Case Jt CastleCke .60 CeterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 34 10% 10% 10% 89 23% 22V* 22V* 22 30 29% 293/4 78 27 26 27 22 34% 33% 33% — % 39 37% 36% 36% -1 M CessnaAir .1 CFI Stl .80 37 64 63% 63%— 77 34% 32>A 33% —1 52 40% 40 40 85 23% 23% 23% — 129 22% 22% 22% - 86 26% 26 26% — 2 22% 21% 22% m ___________ 7 63 62% 63 f ChlMfl StP P 13 25 24% 25 ChfPneuT 2 5 35% 35% 34% + Chi R| Pic 1 23 23 23 Chris Cft .60 118 12% 12% 12% - % Chrysler 2 140 38% 37% 37% :iTFIn 1.80 51 37 36% 36% llties Svc 2 249 50% 49% 50% ijkrifiBn in 8 32% 32% 32% 59 35 33% 33% 75 71% 70 70% +1% 42 45% , 44% 44% 40% 40% 40% 8 38 37% 38 318 45% 45% 45%//- 26 26% 26% 26% .w 23 17% 16% 16% — ComwEd 2.2 0 31 43% 43 43% ~ % Comsat 33 47% 47% 47% ~ nEdls 1.80 163 29 23% 29 % i Fonds 1 51 39% 38% 39% +„ * iNatG 1.76 70,27% 26% 26%- *§% 33%. LibOFrd 2^0) * lib McN L My 2.50 ____TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Livingstn Oil LockndA T LoewsThe LnneSCen. . LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b LykYng .15j| Macke Co .30 MadPd 3.41 g Macy RH T. Magnvox 1.20 im ’i ColiinRad Cololntst 1.60 MayDStr 1.60 “lytag 1 :DonnD .40 ...jad Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 12 19Vk 119V. 19 — 04 33Vk 33Vk 33%- J L.. ... .. 229 149% 146 147V. —2V. 7 25V. «'A aflii 11 250 249W 250 ... 6 114k UVk 114k + R '5 888k 37V. 37V. —lVk 55 348k 338k 33’/. — 8k ______ 3 aw 22Vi 22Vt — 8k ?«a?b.J,5}t 32 34W 33Vk 338k | 11 3886 38 38 9 13 13 13 12 1886 18V. 18'/a —torn Rlv 1.20 71 17Vk 168k 148k lart Ind .30b 41 4786 47 478k .Jaycocp 1.14 23 2686 268k 26V. DaytnPL 1.40 Xll 268k 26 Doer* Co 2 . Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 Crown Cork CrwnCork wi Curtiss Wrt 76 aik 388k 39 + Vk » H 278k .j (786 — 84 72 308k 1 5St Steel '-60’ DlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomoMln, .10 DowChm 2.60 20 2686 2680 2686 27 138k 11 13 —E— ; 104 MW I6M 16& + W 153 if,/, 74 -...... 31 378k 37V. .. . 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BanOynam 1 x74 24W aw 24 -w Gen Elec 2.40 245 MW U ' Gen Fds 2.60 129 73 72' Mills .3* 46 3086 308 ... .a? $j$ n 17 48 24 - 1 Sw - 44.14 +0.l7GPUtHJt 1.68 ,72 ’ —1W I 2486 24(6 14W — i INA CP-1.40 IngerRend 2 mrend sti 2 interlhSt Ii80 * IBM 4 IntHarv l.BO intMtner .25p IntNIck 1.20a intsPap 1.50 Int TAT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 Itek Corp Jewel Co 1.50 JonLngen .8< JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .60 Kaiser' ai 1 Kan GE U 115 30% 29% 30% 224 330% 33 34% SignalCo ... SinaerCo 2.0 Smith K- * SouCalE ... II .. .. m .. ,$duth Co 1.14 150 26% 25% 25% . . . t/JSOuNGas 1.40 30 40 38% 38% — % VOA 781 32% 32% 32%- % 8 47% 46% 46% — %. 40 22 21 21 -1% 404. 43% 42% 42% -1 62 20%*20 20% + Va 8 44% 44% 44% — % 6 14% 14% 14% - % 134 58% 57% 58% — % 249 58% 57% 58% — % 222 70% 69% 70% — % Sou Pac .... Snu Ry 2.80a Spartan ind* SperryR 120 39 A 3$% S% -f % m r ^ — 34% 33 33 O 20% 20% 203/4 . i 6 SVM 49%. 10 -4% 2 46% 46% 46% 37 34% 33% 34 24 127% 126% 127% . , 48 49% 48% 48% — % 4 23% 23% 0 fii 10 28 28 17 28% 27%- —K— 83 32% 31% *in%—% 6 23% 21% 23% ..... ^5 20% 203/4 20% + % 12 29 „ 68 - 40% 39% SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOiilnd 2.30 StOilNj 2.70g StdOilOh 2.70 SteriOrug .70 StavansJ 2.40 - % KimbCik 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresgess .41 72 90 M% 89 23 34 33% 33% — 1 28 16% 16% 16% .. 16 83/4 8% 8% — 23 20% 20% 20% — 18 33% 33% 33% . 121 43 41% 41%-1 19 19% 19 19% 4- % 17 25 24% 24% 3 49 48% 48% — % 19 16% 14% 16% —M— 10 15% 15% 15% 29 26Vb 25% 25% 57 323/4 32% 3234 38 45% 44% 44% x70 46% 45% 45% 201 51% 50% 50% — % To return to these people some of the money they have sent to Washington might have a psychological value, for one thing, and it might also have a 51 102% 101% 102 108 11% 11 , 35 38% 37# 38% 1 V* X51 36% 34% p% - M 107 44% 44 44 — V. 27 36 35% 35% - * 6 58% 58% 58% .... 47 7 I 6% 7 . . 23 24% 24% 24% —1 —T— TampaEI .72 11 24% 24% 24% + V Tektronix * 17 54% 54% 84% + 4 Teledyne 95 32% 31% 31% —1 Texaco nl.60 496. r“ TexETrn ,1.0 . TexGSui .60 • Texaslnst .90* TexPLd .45g Textrdn " Thlokot .40 ' TimetMir .50 Timk RGL 1.00 ToddShP 1.20 l, 5% 25% — V* M 24% 24% — % mv7»% 22% 22% - Va ;1B 122 121% 121% — % 33 24% 24% 24% — U 164 51 48% 48% —2% 7 36% 36 1.10 59 20% 10% 19% — 1 ii 81 32 . MM 31% — 3 86% 26% 26% + 108 27% 26% 26% - 18 23% 22% 23% + 1 4 56 55% 56 ( 30 92% 91% 92 — 1 237 35% 34% '*r,/ ‘ UninnPacif _ Uniroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 UnitAAM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPfpe 1.20 ;»»«., — 1 US PlyCh .04 19 30V. 30 »W + ! US smelt lb 27 39V. 39 39V. - l US Stool 2.0 96 39 30W 3»84 — V UnivO Pd .80 172 2$W 2486 248k + ( uplohn 1.60 24 ^IW 4084 41 — V Vorlon Amo u U7/t T ■’ Vondo CO .60 8 18V. . MW II + V VaEiPw 1.12 90 248k 238k 238k — ? —w—X—Y —Z— WorLarn l.io 1 MlnhMM L60 59 104W 10384 104V4 — 84 ... fa ^yk. 55W 5584 - v- 10 198k' 19V4 10W — 35 31W '318k 318k -■0P-45V4-.44Vk.-44M--30 21W ,278k 2784 ... 10 29W 29 V. 29W +1 74 29W 28 2884 30 120V. 119W 119W — : j 238k 238k 238k .. —N— 803 29 i, 28 —1 21 48 47’ 478k — 1 11 69W 49V. 09V.-92 132W 13084 13084 -2' Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDix 1.62 Zalt COrp ., NatAirlln .30 Nat Blsc 2.20 Nat Can .80 Notcosh i ,2o HpaiBRaippapB Nat Distil .90 50 10V4 17W II- — .. Nat Genl .20 X27 2284 21W 22V. - 8k Not Py*l 1.68 4 26 - 258k MW + NatGyps 1.05 29 29 2»M 2*84 — Natlnd .46f ' 19 10V4 10. 10 ... NalLead ,85b 113 318k 31W 31W — Nat Steel 2.50 10 45W 45W 45W . P 1.10 01 MW 17Wr 18 — Vk I 1,M 22 2184 27W 27M - s- Wst 6 296 » H MV4 — j nd 80 15 2084 19W 20V. — > ______.Rill 1 in »8k;»84 NoAmRock 2 X|7 29W 2884 2884 — 8 —*St 44W 4384 “ — 1 12: 468k 6 -.7 25 W 2M4 _ 7 348k 24 348k Occidnt Pet 1 j,™ - OhloEdls 1J0 17 25W 25V. i Omark Ind If owkesCg' i Owens! II 1. PacPwL 1.28 pSMt'WS '■anASul Jig an Am .20p anh iP IT* A h isrp- 37 43W 42W 0W — 20 36V4 36W 34W ., 0 71(4 708k 70W - -59 64 6384 63W + W —P— 39 35W 35W 35M — W 27 2784 278k 378k — W 156 H8k 27’/. 208k + M 13 2]W 20’/. 20W .... 16 20W 208k 208k — 14 munlr 93 MW 16 1M+,Wyw' 190 1584 1514 158k . mS? > 47 2784 27W 278k .... jSS 66 32W 32 32V.-V. J9« 80 43V4 42W 428k -l’V i»S ; M »8k 21 2184 + 841 26 -408k 48W 48W-W - 10 20W 28 W 28W — 8k 160 318k IW lPk-2. 3* 45 448k 44W — 8k 10-ink M84 I486 246 288k 2784 27W 22 SW 784 ?.’/« — IS 3084 308k 3084 — 33 32(4 '31W 32 - 90 20W 19 19W — —U— 51 29 28W 2884 .. 14 1SW 1584 15’/. . 183 42W 4284 4284 — 37 19W • 198k 198k — 131 5384 52W 52W — 1 77 4384 43W 43W — 1 ...........42M Now, they are told, they might expect a return flow from the national government that can be used on the local problems that always seem more pressing and real - . .,. than national and international more visib,e effect in relieving issues. pressures on local taxes. * * * | The news in recent months Some laborers felt the 12.5! It is difficult to foresee what bas P°inted UP how serious are per cent devaluation, announced fate awaits this proposal, which)1"®. financlal problems of local Friday and effective Sunday)would turn $1 billion a year|and ,state governments. Police night, was taken at their ex-hack, to the states and cities!3*1., fIremen nave threatened to pense in the form of higher!with far fewer of the strings and str‘^e for higher wages. Church-prices. The Gaullists implied I restrictions that usually accom-jes have been criticized for not that devaluation had betrayed' Pflny federal money. ■ contributing revenue, the very Gaullist principles! * * W REJECTED BY VOTERS Pompidou had said he would1 There is'no difficulty at all, I In many areas last fall a sur-defend. [however, in predicting that even'prising number of bond issues To explain the government’s iif ^1® proposal doesn’t make were rejected by voters. And position to labor and hopefully the grade, the concept of reve-! many of these projects were pe-quell their objections, Labor'nue sharing in some form isjeessities: schools, sewers, Minisfor Joseph Fon’tane t going 10 get a thorough airing. | health facilities. Local officials scheduled meetings today and K has been smothered too long, bitterly complained that the fed-tomorrow with leaders of the|and the Pressure behind it are eral government had preempt-major unions. |powerful. led the revenue-raising business. CONTACT GAULUSTS . At the same time, leading officials of France’s governing party, the Union for the Defense of the Republic (UDR), contacted staunch Gaullist members who began to speak! out against the devaluation1 yesterday and attempted t6 Cool) their tempers. * * * While his- political a q d, government lieutenants strug-1 gled to hold the line against opposition, Pompidou himself gave the Gaullist dissenters new cause for irritation yesterday. ★ Hr it Speaking at his vacation residence of Fort de Bregancon on the south coast of France, Pompidou said he had been convinced former President Charles de Gaulle was . wrong in his refusal to devalue since July 1968 — the month the general! sacked him as prime minister. | states and are becoming more common on the municipal level. Last year eight states increased taxes on cigarettes, three on alcohol and five on gasoline. On the local level, property taxes went up nearly everywhere and now average $145 per person. DETROIT (AP) polo per dozen 'by eluding U.S.) Monday: Grade A lumbo 45-40; extra large 41-44; M’ge 38-43; medium 33«/z-37; small 21- l Dividends Declared Pt- Slk. ol Pay-Rot* rlod Record able , .375 Q 0-22 Pennzoll-Unlted NEW ADDITION—Here is an artist’s conception of how Pontiac Motor Division’s main assembly plant will appear when the modernization program is completed. Ground scheduled for completion late next year, has been broken for the project, which is The new structure will include increased tire storage facilities, a simulated vehicle road test area, extension of the body trim assembly line, and the construction of a conveyor system for new cars to Plant 16. The original plant (insert) was built in 1927. %! j Mutual Stock Quotations Wkkes News in Brief . .50p 60 24 306 63% 62% 62% — \ 11 23% 22% 22% — ’ 60 24 23% 23% -1 65 37% 37 11.6 48% 47% 47% - * 165 55% 55 55 - J 165 36% '12 37 '36% 30% — 13 21% 20% 21 ... 10 33% 33% 33% , 101 35 ''■■Wli'w'1 4%-s* mm ..-v 54 40% 36% 36% —1% Copyrighted by The Associated Prer Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF LOCAL INTER6ST-KNAUS Figures otter decttnol points are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from th* NASD are representative .Interdealer prices. Interdealer markets change throughout th* day. Prices do not Include retail markup. Bid Asked AMT Corp. ........... Associated Truck . Citizens utilities A . Citizens Utilities B . Detrex Chemical .... Diamond Crystal ..... Kelly Services WvendOHe Chemical . STOCK AVERAGES Cempllea By The Associated Press I Tuesdop .. .429.8 152.1 .day 43T.4 lay _ c ago 433.2 153.3 140.2 422.3 148.0 136.9 204.8 ...'SHJli JlM 160.4 368.8 415^ 165.6 135.1 299.1 BOND AVERAGES Cenipitad By The Assaclated prsss 20 M -M 1* M ■.......... ^2L- 91.5 76.9 RHP 91.3 76.9 ■■■ .614 n.2 76.1' 91.3 74.7 Month ego 61.4 82.6 ’ 77.9 < 90.2 76.7 Tues. 60S 83.2 81.1 80.8 64.3 VO 79.3 ‘ 1.4 794 * ’ 76.2 66.3 91.0 01.4 90.2 82.3 _____ PflV MU + ’helpsD 1.90 46 42 41 41 — ’MlaEI 1.64 65 278k 268k 26M-- PhlHpMorr'l 35 2|Vk 2584 26V4-.+ .Vk 175, m ,2m S-J I :yBw .68 94 33 32 toVi roid .32 121 Vk - ’/• IS 56 98k 3686 3484 3 ftS fl j n »roctG» 2.60 Knight Papers on Big Board NEW YORK (AP) - Knight Newspapers Inc., a major] publisher of n e w s p a p e r s , including the -Detroit Free Press, was listed on the New York Stock Exchange ioday. , INVETING COMPANIES NTW YORK (AP) —Th® following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities coud have been sold (bid) or bought AmN Gth 3.10 3.39 . Fd Inv 9.8710.82 Blair Fd 10.24 11.19 Bondstk 6.61 7.22 Boston St 9.5510.44 Boston 8.23 8.99 Broad St 14.29 15.45 Bullock 15.Y916.42 CG Fd 9.16 9*90 Canada 18.0219.48 Capit Inc 8.30 9.10 CaPit Shi*/ 6.76 7.41 Frnt 93,43 97.50 Financial Prog: Incom 6*23 6.82 Foursq Franklin C _ Fund Am 9.35 10.22 Aero Sc 8*63 ,9.44 Com S? 13.28 14.52 Ful Ad 0.08 9.93 Harbor unavan Hartwll . 14.2115.53 H8.C Lev 11.41 12.33 Hedb Gor 0.80 8.80 Hedge 12.4613.62 Heritge 3.0V 3.29 H Mann 15.14 15.77 Pf Stk 6.89 7.53 Incom 5.53 6 04 Stock 8.45 9.23 Nat West 5.97 6.54 NEL Gth 9.44 10.26 Neuwth 23.76 23.76 New Eng 9.60 10.44 New Hor 26.09 26.09 New Wld 13.2214.45 NY Vent 16.2517.79 Newton 14.5915.94 Noreast 16.3016.3 Ocngph 8.36 9.14 Omega 8*03 8.15 100 Fd >- 14.51 15.87- 101 Fd unpvaii One WmS 15.6015.60 O'Neil 1 unavail Oppenh 7.58 8.28 Penn Sq 8.05 8.05 ; Pa Mut 8.02 8.02 Phila 14.9016.36 Pilgrim 9.02 9.86 Pilot 7.58 8.28 Pine St 10.63 10.63 i Midwestern Firm ^rn.ie..w'^Ie°,f 191 w-Ken- nett told city police someone I SAGINAW (AP) - The Wicke!broke into his auto yesterday Corp., based in Saginaw, has j morning and stole a radio, tape announced an agreement in Player and tools valued, at $90 principle to acquire the Mori- while 'it was parked in his arity Corps, of Michigan, Ohio jdriveWay. and Indiana, for 62,500 shares' -—r-——, of wickes common stock. i Lodge Calendar The announcement was made Pontiac Shrine #22, annual by Wickes Chairman Daniel M. picnic, 48 Court St. with the Fritz-Gerald and Georgia M. Moriarity, president of the Moriarity Corps. Moriarity manufactures low-cost farm and industrial buildings, with combined 1968-69 fiscal year in- ~ [comes of $201,233. Wickes is a|*fj^ki!“ Redicks, 13th. Wed. 6 p.m., Aug. —Adv. DOW-JONES AVERAGES 30 Induttrlols ........ 20 Ralls 0 Higher grade rails ^|™ijpr interests .i^Jumbe^ and M^ S 1 hnilHinff fiimnlloo 110 Public u.... 10 Industeibls EquTv Fund Grwth Stock 9.0810.38 Cwlth AB 1.46 1.58 Cwlth CD 1.71 1.84/ Cpmp As 15.1216.57 Compet 8.23 9.02 Comp Bd 9.3610.17 Comp Fd 9.83 10.68 ' Comstk '5.01 5.48 Concord 15.6115.61 Consol In 12.0012.50 CohMi In 4.61 5.04 Corp Ld 15.12 16.60 Cnty Cap 12.9013.95 Crown W 6.88 7.52 CrnW IH 11.0712.10 deVgh M 65.97 65.97 Decat Inc 12.M 13.17 Delawre 13.331447 Drexel 15.36 15.3 v Dreyfus 12.6713.88 EatoriSi Howard: Bilan 10.7211.72* Grwth 12.24 UJi Incom 6.0S 6.61 Sped 10.9812.00 Stock 14.27 15.60 Tberst 13.2414.48 ISI Gth 5.17 5,65 ISI Inc 4.48 4.90 Imp Cap 10.1010.98 Imp Gth 7.45 8.10 Inc Fund 1T.84 12.94 Inc FdB 7.29 7.99 Indepnd 9.8810.80 Ind Trnd 13.3014.54 Indstry 5.83 6.87 InsBk Stk uhavall Inv COA 13.36 14.60 Inv Guid 8.99 8.99 Inv Indie 12.5212.52 Investing u v Inves Bos 11.9613.07 ' Investors Group: IDS ndl 4.79 5.21 Mut 10.2711.16 Prbg 4.39 4.77 Stock 19.6S 21.36 Istel 22.18 2247 Ivest 14.2015.61 Ivy • 9.06 946 J ncock * ,8.03 8.73 Johnstn 21.06 21.06 Keystone Funds: Cfus B1 19.91 20.79 Cus B2 20.29 22.13 Cus B4 9.71 10.60 Cus K1 7.93 8.65 Cus K2 5.24 5.72 Cus 1 20.37 22.23 Cus 2 11.0212.03 Cui 3 7.99 843 Cus 4 4.96 5.42 Polar 4.24 4,64 Knickb 7.33 8,04 Knlck Gt 10.8411.87 Lexinflt 10.15 11.09 Lex Isch 14.8516.23 Llbertb 6.17 6.74 * Stk Puritan 9.9710 77 Putnam .Funds: Equit 10.2811.23 Georg . 14.07 15.38 Grth 11.15 12.19 Incom 8.27 9.04 invest . 7.06 7.72 Vista 10.47 11.44 Voyag 8.62 9.67 Investing yyx 'Rep Tech 4.99 5.45 Revere 13.4614.71 Com St 10.71 10.71 Sec Div 11.29 12.20 Sec Equit 3.61 3.95 Sec Inv ' 7,72 8.44 Selec Am 9.88 10.69 sel Specs 15.17 16.58 StFrm Gt 5.33 5.33 gState St 49.QD 49,75 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 10.71 11.70 Fiduc 7.20 7,87 f Scien 4,45 4.86 Two-Month Decline in Retail Sales Ends te# WASHINGTON (UPI) — A i that recently showed a cooling two-inonth decline ip retail of the economy. Most other in-I sales, which- had kindled hopes dicators continued to point up. inflation was coming under ■ control, ended abruptly With a one-half of 1 per cent increase last month, according to the Commerce Department. I ★ ★ ★ Commerce said sales last month totaled’ $29.48 billion when adjusted for seasonal and James L Madden of 333 ^5. “8 day vamtwns, up from Lesto Avon Towrtshipi has $29.34 billion m.June. |beep appoil,ted new sales man- ager of A&Fs . 4.77, |ts Life Inv 6.44 7.03 > > 6.17 6.74 Loomis Sayles: j Canad 37.73 37.73 Capit 11.4511.45 Mut 14.62 14.62 Manhtn 6.99 7.64 . Mass Fd 10.69 11.68 Mass Gth 11.82 12.92 Maas Tr 15.0516.45 4.92 4.92 iers 11.51 11.51 MsDon 9.25 10.14 6.47 7.07 MIF Fd 9.12 9. MlF Gth 5.69 § Explor 23.01 24.48 Mu OmG 5.07 5.51 Fid Cap ,11.4812.47 United Funds: Vat Mn 73? 8.32 Vandrbt 8.00 0.74 *07 Viking 6.82 7.41 .86 WL Morg . 8.91 0.74 .10 Wall St- In 11,7012.79 Wash Mu 13.4513.61 Wellgtn 11.82 12.85 West Ind 7.56 8J6 Whitehll14.321545 Windsor tip 10.16 Avon Twp. Man Is Promoted by A&P Detroit Unit Detroit division. He succeeds John A. Mc-nald, 32347 armers - The July figure was slightly higher than the $29.44 billion figure for April which preceded declines hi May and June. In addition to the. July in- _ _ . _____ crease, the department said it[vy]e,' Fanning-had underestimated the Maykop’ who was and June figures. The totals for promoted to both months were increased by assistant gen-about $300 million. eral super in- * * •, * tendent of tiie The July Migure was 3 per same division. . .. - cent higher than the mark for ] Madden began his career with July 1968. * A&P as a grocery clerk and * * 'progressed to manager, dairy- The decline in retail sales andlccrffee specialist and supervisor, [stock market losses were the! Early in 1969 he assumed the [only major economic indicatorsipostof field superintendent. MADDEN 1 - 1 D-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Ford Recalls 110,000 '69 Cars, Trucks DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Company announced Monday it was recalling 110,000 1969 model cars and trucks to re- Man Turns 78, Hikes 78 Miles BINGHAMTON, N.Y, (AP) -To celebrate his 78th birthday, Jesse Hyde Sr., of Binghamton took a 78-mile stroll from Corn* ing to Binghamton in 36 hours lost weekend. Hyde said he has been walking on his birthday since he left Cornell University as a student place broke fluid which it »id .mUefor oooM cause a possible malfunc • Honing. - ! > ■ .— •- - .., Ttie recall applies to 69,4001 notice of sali standard • sized Fort cars, 30,-L» \.rtV,7nV>Mp 800 Mavericks, and 3,100. light HJE-A’f trucks built since mid - ,W, 'T' * * * Panti** cmp ppjjftl CftSP Wittoi The automaker said it was w- notified by a supplier that a quantity of brake fluid shipped to four assembly plants was improperly composed. Laboratory tests indicate, Fort said, that over an extended time the fluid could result in corrosion of certain brake -system components. ' * * ★ The company said that although brake - system reliability will not have been adversely affected in the short time the fluid has been in these vehicles, replacement is required to avoid possible malfunctioning. Ordinance): W ord Inane* No. M, (Zoning ’change' from «*« ST tha proparty t Froparty described — PWP n and *1 aouth 300 tool of Lot McClatchy's Oxbow Cranberry Laba A,l0 CHANGE FROMR-I jyNOLB-FAMH-Y RESIDENTIAL DI»IBICT'TO ?.| LOCAL BUSINESS DISTRICT IN propart y daacrlbad aa toilowi! Lot It axcapt Joulh ““ teat of McCIstehys Oxbow 1 Lakai estates, Subdlvll .. .^arty faceted aeroaa f r on. ... taraactlon ot MSt and LaktoM* Dr., and ‘ nown at 10174 Highland. Road, aka Township, Oakland Co 'wJl?*am*ndtn*nt shall bseom* •ffwctlvw thirty (*#' -— HM publication Sylvan Lake to Air Proposals for Laws ■ Several proposed ordinances, including the regulation of magazine salesmen and burning of trash, are expected to be discussed by the Sylvan Lake Council at its regular meeting tomorrow. The council has reportedly been studying the proposals and could take formal action on aome of them, according to City Manager Leroy Trafton. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. •t City Hall, 1820 Inverness. Make it handy for yourself . by fastening a hand lotion dispenser to the wall Just above baby's bathinet and fill it with baby oU. FOR FACTS ON MUTUAL FUNDS, WE’RE THE ONES For informed investing, sea She specialists at FIRST First op Michigan Corporation IWMl mmlm mw Vfw btbck wcMAHii 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 Mad* and paattd Ed by law by tha v Fardlnand C. Valter, TOWNSHIP CLERK August 1», 1W Causa Np. 24232 in tha matter at the petition tencarnlng Wandaii Laa and Tamala *ua Staltsar, '$&*'« upon* pannls staitiar, fatl saw miner chlldran. , Patltlon haying baan (Had in this -llaolng that said chlldran coma ,,.™. tha provisions of Chapter 712A at. tha Compllad Laws ot 1*W ss amahdad.m tha prasant wharaaboutS of tha father ., .aid minor chlldran Is unknown ami saltT chlldran era dependant. upon, .tha —— support, and that said eWidran 1 „ placod under the lurladlctlen at this court. _ . . „ in the Name ot the Ptopit of tht of Michkian. yau m mm nolHIa EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (leal) a true copy M* Deputy Prahata Register, Juvenile Division August 12, IN* IT ATS OP MICHIGAN - The Probata Court for the County at t Batata at Minnie Allan, t—, .... it ia ardarad that on N«vtm|ar J, i**» at t A.M., In the Probata Courtroom. Pontiac, Michigan, • hearing be. Mid at which all creditors of said estate ara required to prove their claim* and on — before such hearing file their claims, writing and undar oath, with thla Court, and sarvg a copy upon ab^^NdM Executor, 411 S. Bollovi Michigan. Immi p. Tim w. UK...... Detroit, Mfi||glm i, Lake Orion, II M made Mila R INS ARTHUR MOORE, Judge of Prabata August 12. It. 24, IfM CERTIFICATION .. ____ E. Gray, Deputy Register ot the laid Probata Court, da hereby certify that I have compared 4htortM|||||mg||E with tha origr-' — 'tmalnlng In 11 it my Mh Court at Pontiac, f Oakland County, Michigan Death Notices | BARRETT, CHARLES J. j August 10, 1868 ; 20 Mohawks 1 Drive; age 81; beloved hus-[ band of Gertrude Barrett. KUnh Lodge of Sorrow will be held Tuesday at f p.m. at the] Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.| Funeral aervlce will be held) Wednesday, Auguat 13, at 3 p.m. at the funeral home. In-1 terment in White Chapel > Cemetery. Mr. Barrett will lie in state at the funeral home.! (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 6 and 7 to 9.) ' ' ' BEAUMONT, MARY E.;! AUGUST 11, 1088;' 5914 Pleasant Drive, Drayton Plains; age 71; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph Collier and Fletcher Beaumont; also survived by one brother and one sister, seven grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 13, at Tarpley's Funeral Home, Clarksville, Tenn1. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Arrangements by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. BRANDT, FRIEDA A.; AUGUST 11, 1969; 3518 Moberly, Commerce Township; age 87; de mother of Mrs. Alice Brandt Peters. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 14, at i p.m., at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Brandt will lie in state at the Funeral home after 7 tonight. johns6n, jeff; AUGUSTM, 1969; 94 Jackson Street; age 78; dear brother of Mrs. Corine Johnson. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 15, at 1 p.m., at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, with Rev. Claude Goodwin, officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will' lie In state at the Frank Cgrruthers Funeral Home after 7' p.m. Wednesday. STEVENS, DEBRA C.; August 12, 1969, 36834 14 Mile Road, West Bloomfield; age 10; Kbeloved daughter of Fred and ftargie Stevens. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Blaek Funeral Home, Union Lake. <> STOCKWELlT a DA ; August 10, 1969; 120 Ottawa Drive; age 8^; dear mother of Mrs. John Q. Waddell; dear grandmother of Mrs. Roland F. Wacker and Robert G. Waddell; dear greatgrandmother of John F. Wacker. Funeral Service will [ be held Wednesday, August 13, at 1:30 p.m., at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stockwell will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). To luy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Offici Haunt • a.m. to 5 p-m. vuncellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion BOX RIPIICS At 10 a.m. today there were replies at Tha Pros* Office In the following boxes: C8, CM, CM. C19, CS3, C27, CM, C34, CM, C40, C42, CSS, CSS, CM, CM Cwdi of Thanhs 1 WE WISH TO THANK thb neighbor*, frlands and tha Wetarfard Pollca Department tor their many, M-praaalons of klndnet* during our bereavement. Mr. Ernaat Huston lii Miiirlm I ME N who paa It broke our hearts to l But you did not go aloi A partot u* want with IN LOVING MEMORY of my d wife, Eva Schroder who pa* away August 13,1245. I seem to aa* In tha toft dim Light of tha tatting sun. Your lova the bait to raci For no on* on earth car place. You will always bo my i Your tad and lonaly HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodge*. Church, OR 34303. FI £ LOSE WRIGHT lately with MM Dial Tablets. Only fS cents. Slmm't Bros. Drug*.__________ OPEN AIR ART show. Sat. and Sun. Aug. 14 and 17, 10 *.m. to J p.m. Local Artlati Dltpl*' oil pafatt, - pottery, ■play Original rs, dacoupage, ma antiques. £0ATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS I D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME______ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME -T*—led* F« 3*333 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years >2 Oakland Ava, _FE 2-OI22 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 333437* / ---isYaar* „ Cemetery Lots L PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS rntdlum sized ............ ......... i resident manager. Will also UUTTENLOCHERS, KERHS,R0RVEtl, INC. 1007 W. HURON ST. 681-2100 VAN HORN, MARY ELIZABETH; August 11, 1969, 6500 Prairlelawn, Drayton Plains; age 66; beloved wife of Frank VanHorn; dear mother of Mrs. Roy (Helen) Bone, Mrs. Gordon (Shirley) Dean, Morris F. and Marvin L. Van Horn; dear sister of Mrs. Lee (Tlllie) King and Mrs. Martha Tambo; also survived by ten grandchildren and five great-g r an dc h i ldren, Funeral ™ be -belcbWedne®- , August 43, at 1 p.m. Coats Funeral Home Drayton Plains. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. VanHorn will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) VanPUTPEN, BABY BOY AUGUST 11, 1969; ITS 5 Dover; beloved Infant Son of John and Florence VanPut-ten; dear infant brother of John VanPutten; Fun era service was held today, at 1< a.m., at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian . Memorial Estate Cemetery. * HELPING FOLKS With Real Estate problems for 3 generations — W* can halo voul Mortgage, loans, atructlon ON AND AFTER THIS data, August 13. 1*52, I will not be raipanalbl* for any debt contracted by any othtr man myaalt. Clinton H. Smith, W Michigan, Pontiac, Mich. Hava, you found out you can't borrow youraalf out of debt? THEN LET: “DEBT AID INC." HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS HOMB CALLS BY APPOINTMENT FE 2-0181 10 WEST HURON - ,...--Licensed A Bonded Serving Oaklbnd County WIG bHbP PARTIES, dby* or evenings, fra* wig, fra* wiglet. Wlgland. FE 5-22i3 or 4744433. WIG CLEARANCE SUMMER STOCK Up to 50 par cant off, Wednesday through Saturday. Wl'0|an<> Suburban, 4322 Dixie Highway, Wlgland, Miracle Mil* Arcade. >e nylon bag, Kannam Smith imm pwnar't name, aubatanclal reward, no quaationi atkad, 731-77SP or Ml 4-5314 avaa. Cost: dark gray male cat The funeral Is a ceremony that recognizes the intricate worth of man. It is not only a sociological statement that a death* has occurred, but also a deciara-tibn that a life has been lived. SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 48 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 J LOST: 3 MONTH OLD black, male, mongrel dog. light tan loaah, col-’ lar, answers to Shag, laat saan on 2 MEN PART TIME Over 31, married, dependable and Oftwwyad. Call 5744531 batwaan 5 »jn. em T mm. . * • $50 PER WEEK PART TIME t man, 31-45 to work s hour* gar evening, 4744S20. 5-7 pjn. tonight Pontiac £ress Want Ads For Action . ■ JUST CALL 334-4981 AFTERNOON ERQILEB Iliattl B* Sunday* or nSiMm. work, paid vacation*, NWTtlfiMlj Canopy, 15 Mila and Orchard Lk. Rd. contact Mr7i»ig uHW7. AOVANC1M1NT TO STQRB manager* In aur «»»t growing * multl-stata chain hay* eraalod now opportunlllas tor saw* apaclallsts in our plana organ, radio, television, and. IMilC InllrUmants Dapta. Higher aarnlnga tor the creative gogattar, many company banatlt*. contact: Mr. Bran lar at Orlnnail*».TF»mibc MalL appli'ance dealer noad* bfwm handle radio Also to aaaiat .L... hi* dull#*. All benefits. Full tlm*. Good hour*. EL ♦4W8." ; AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN tp train lor numerical control programmer, ltd experience necesaary, muat be • high echool gradual* with mechanical drafting, mam thru irlganarngtry daairad. Apply at Ana the. ^ H Lake Orion. APBLlAKci DEALER naadt bright young man to handle radio department aalas. aim to aaaiat •far* manager In hi* dwtl**. All banatlt*. Full tlm*. Good hour*. EL 44343. AIIItTANf OFFICE AN6 COL-LECTION MANAGER, Royal Oak Araa. Newly craatad politic-unusual opportunity tor ai young man r'** growth.. Mu mmiatratlv* ...._...... background. All fringe _ Including. BUlBkNM, Blue l Excallanl starting salary, with progressiva raises. Reply to Pontiac Press, BoxC-54.______~ 4uTO MBCtWilCS „ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS NEW FACILITIES BENEFITS ASK FOR EMILE VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MILFORD__________ 4S4.I035 "f banatlt* Union Lk. Flaw. Cooley Lk. Rd. at Hamit* I Rd. _____________ Bovlra WORK IN cigar counter. Krtnanant patltlon attar school. :por!*nced, bat. 14 arid IITNir, Apply Thrifty ^Dru^, 140 S. Sagln- "bartender Experience nacaaury. Apply at MACHUS RED FOX 4474 Talagraph Rd, BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE on* of —i mm tty seeks parson to prtpara , Branch Manager position. HWn school gradupt*.vM*ht*[w alort, Interested In credit work. Sam* txparlenc* dealing with the public. Regular salary Inert*sea. Quick advancement assured for parson with ability. Liberal employ* benefits. Thla It a carter position, not lust a lob. Call: Mr. Lohmayar. 334-054] Dial Finance Company BUMF MAH WANTEh -* small shop, must b* steady, 3344514, ask far Orville, 3IS» Lapaar Rd. BUS BOYS -Full time, part time. All company banatlt*, paid vacations. Apply In parson. CHEF prestlgioua, volume Premium wage*. 2 Talagraph Rd. at Maple CLAIM REPRKENTATIVE Excellent opportunity for an ax-ptrlencad adluator to work tha Oakland County ara*. At least 1 year multiple fin* experience r*. qulred. Tap salary and complat* benefits, far on* WHO quallfltt. Writ* fa: Personnel Manager, Farm Bureau Insurance Group, P. O.BPx but not nacaawry. 447-5IM. , • CUSTODIAN FOR building with mechanical experience, full .Time day*, write Pontiac Fret* C-40. CONSUMER FINANCE Local Office, excellent future, growth company, Prltlr experienced man but will train. For Iniarview call Mr. Wright, FR 4-3434, can opwfXJPPBPS!— man who can b* on tha fab every night, 11 p.m fa 7 e.m. shift, must be1 reliable, apber "£j" CHECKERS . DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity far advancement, fringe banefltt, overtime, atgqdv year round work. An aqua! opportunity employer. CLYDE CORPORATION IMS Wi Mapfa-: ■■■'—«- —.■ tt»E" DRAFTSMEN (3 needed) good schooling or light experience. Sarvle* completed or exempt. Steady fall tlm* day |ob. Up to VOS >fart. Call 3310514. DESIGNERS DETAILERS PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDS MOLD EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT HELPFUL R. K. DIE DESIGN SERVICE, INC. 37tg Auburn Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 152-3447 ., it DRIVER 11 to 45 years ot *ga, experienced In copper, sweating and pip*. Must twfaSaUaMigSSg 314 W. Walton. DIEMAKER ' Die repair on email and progressiva dies. Day shift, steady. Automatic Prase Products, IlS Ellx. Rd» Lake Orion. - , . DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS, dies, tool* and flxtum. 3344537. ” DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE— ISifTOMATION Opportunity hi become protect leader. Fringe benefits, ovarttma, steady year round work. An equal opportunity employer. CLYDE CORF RATION 1I0» W. MPPI* ________ Troy ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER needs Anpty ITS 3. SaPtoew 8 ENGINEER TRAINEE, customer Hydraulic part*, Appfa Rlrm. Hydraulics, Inc.. 1575 E. Magi*. -...Twyt,. , > , . v .. EXPERIENCED Maintenance Men Several sober rallabl* rr Experiencgd Layout Draftnnan Expsriencsd Detailer Metalurgical Technician Some experience raqulrad. . Call, writ* or apply M parson tot North American Rockwell Corporation Research A Davalopmant 145 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. Mri. C. Wabor/Pereonnol Mor._ * - ' 1 T ■ L( 84541 hi* beet pay-plan In town. ..iw facilities, lots qt floor dm*. CALL JM SEE MR. BILL PAULSON PE 5-4101 OR SEE AT 1145 S. TELEGRAPH EXPERIENCED BUTCHER, apply fa person Tom'* Meat Market, 701 OraMtd Uh *"~ | EXFEREINCED TREE CLIMBERS, muff have at labtt 5 yr*. *x-parlanc*. Starting pay SSiDP par hr. Call Cavanaugh9* Tree service, 334-1042 before I a.m. or altar 2 Experienced Layout Draftsman Experienced Detailer Metalurgical Technician Soma, experience required. Call, wr|t* or apply In parson to: North American Rockwell Corporation Automotive Divisions Technical Canter Research a Davalopmant 3445 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 43014 Mrs, c. Weber, Person net Mgr. JO 4-3324 LI 14743 ' Equl1 Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED Cross, Liberal vacation. IkPiapfCEO WRECKER driver to work part tlm* ive. Good pay uniforms furnished. AAA Road ERIE N C E D miscellaneous machine • operator*. Cr< , 2501 William* ■ college plus experlen lei supervision. Warren ly position. Full fringes FULL AND PART TIME counter rnntrnl rlarice Apply fa person talker's Cu* Club r- light contractors s. Wages expected, frit* to Box C-1, transportation. Apply fa parse Wtstoo Heating and Sllppiy Co. 23 . w, qjrkifan ad,»lLwt* ohpb. : GRILL MAN ParMIma, good Wages. A Uttl* experience helpful. Work fa the congenial atmosphere of thla areas most popular Sfag-A-Long. Apply at Charll* Browne, 573 W. Kannatf. Phone 33S-TW. ol grinding. S ill trlngaa. 33- HAND SCREW MACHINE SET UP OPERATOR Experienced or trainee, plenty of overtime, axe. wages and, fringe benefits Including tolly paid Blue Cross. Days and afternoon*. Apply at Banton Division AMBAC In-. dustrles, 3170 Industrial Row,” Troy, batwaan 14 and to Mil* Rd., ' ' i il Opportune HUSKY YOUNG MAN to exchange type water so.-------- Regulsr route, steady yr. around work. Apply fa parson at Pontiac Seflwatar Service Co, 34 Cham- MBAT. wnii’t™.™. MAN TO tBAIH fto--T»».MB ment. If you an willing to ' I spend up to S. Ftort will train ym farm, prater jive in. 431-1 lot. lUditiNE SET UP " Splendid opportunity "----- good ■ Ihtaliihlqar..' trained .on our type Good wages and b—... ....... Mr. ZIzkaTaty 341-1331, Wolf Detroit Envelop* Co. 14700 Daxtar, Detroit. MECHANIC far Brbnswlek Automatic, 14 lanas, toll tlm* days, top- pay., Apply J" attar 7 p.m. Lakewood Lanas, 3121 W. Huron SI. AAAINTENAitCB MECHANIC ... immediate openings tor men with machine (hop background on lath* ' ‘ and cp"* *- grinder general . part tlm* t years bulidlnp experience. Dew Construction Co, - r . MULTIUTH OPERATOR Immediate full tlm* opening for high school graduate poaasialng good manual dexterity. Previous experience operating multlllth printing machine preferred. 2:30 to 4 p.m. shift, 5 days a wk. salary, dapands on qualifications and experience. 'Liberal fringe banatlt*. Apply In parsan Personnel Dapt. , Pontiac Ganaral Hospital Samlnola aga. 434-2445. MECHANICS BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC Full tlm* and part timt. Top pay, madical Inauranc Needed Immediately! to till our tala* slatl fa sail all new Pontiac*,, Tempests "GOODWILL" used cars I -- ' meflts. Demo furnlthad. ....... ....n can aarn from 313,3113 to $17,000 per year. Must have 3 year* — * “—•* «• Frlnga tx Right ma NEEDED AT ONCE 2 Collision Men fa fill oiir staff, Matthews- Hargreaves OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY HANbYMAN NEAT, lobar, middia-agad or eamLratlrad. Light werk I . a.m. to 4:33 p.m. 441-3444. HARDINGE CHUCKER Experienced or trainee, pUmty of overtlma, exc. wages and fringe benefits. Including tolly paid Blu* ..off Caalldga Hwy.—■—■ •n Equal Opportunity Employer. JANITOR FOR BAR cleaning. Apply In damn at Dbcls Bar, WS Dixie • batwaan » and 18 *.m. JANITOR PART TIME AFTERNOON. Paid toNWE F' Transportation necessary. Janet Davit Ctoanara, 447-3303 JANITOR Full time, good opportunity for aeml retired man. Apply fa parson Mon, 2 to 4, Gresham ClaPnera, 405 Oeklend.________ Zr V3T" LATHE HAND, and general shop experience, small shop, Rochtster, new equipment, stebdv work, 451-3415, ' ■ r-r LATHE AND MILL OPERATORS, TRAINEES Excellent opportunity 'far employment : fa haw machine shop In Tray, Amy at nft Piedmont. (Near 1-75 and Rochester Rd.) 7:30 fa 4:30 Men.-Frl. 3 fa I Sat. Apply attar PM. Sygtomirtton lnc„ 35444 Novi Rd., Novi, Mfah., 34*5230. _ | MACHINE OPERATORS and trainMS for .LATHES .MILLS /# GRINDERS LyndGear Inc. Phono 65)4377 361 South Straaf Rochester, Michigan MAN TO WORK In horse bam toll tuna, Rechaator pira*. RQ4W4. . MAN TO WORK AROUND horsa barn, mutt ba sober and rallaM*. • Expartancn.- prtiaiT»d, Llvtng quarters furnished If daairad. 4M- Mechanic - golf cAR. nasoiina and electric. Mar around work. GjjM^faJJnWlto. 37, E. qualifications benetK!™1Contact Personnel 'oept! Pontiac General Hoapltal, Samlnola at W. Huron, Pontiac. 333-4711, ext. PARt TIME HELP, over IS, w at Marathon Station- at Opd) University. Night shift bat. I PHYSICAL FACILITIES CRAFTSMAN at Oakland Sofro Fabrics, 245 h PARTY STORE, AUBURN Haights, full and part tlm*. depthdabl* and neat. 35M0I0. _________ /UBS NEW OR USED CAR Must lit II yaars or elder, and h*v* drivers license, experience preferred. OAKLAND ChryelenPlymouth 734 Oakland FE 5-3435 REAL ESTATE vacation and generous _____r_____call Mr. warden at 55* 3230 tbi-personel Interview. A llvewlre can make $25,000 per year, with paid vacation, bonus BUhV Insurance program. All rtplltt strictly contldantfal. Ask far Roy Lazenby, 4424 W. Walton, **■—*-i Plain* or phone 474-M01. gBT«Kb Piklw phil ihiJy work managlmi car wash, 335-3422.. Alter 4 call, 533-0043. SERVICE STATION ATVBNDANTSd Arti. SU-3M0 or 6^317* SURVEYOR "PARTY CHIEF" f collage In Civil Bnalnaaring good . flaid experience In c. structlon. Salary rang* 30,500-*9,500. An tquql opportunity employer. Apply Engineering Department, 1ST Martin Street, iEkviito Nation Attendant, ax-p4rl*nctd. Full 'or..part time, Waled Lake araa. call attar 4. 434-~vilw,"':: Salesmen Mail's Clothing Furniture TV-Stareo ; Building Matarials /The* are full tlm* career positions . tor men experienced fa salat. Opportunity far high earnings It ax* cellent. Many company benefits, including Profit sharwa. Montgomery' Ward PONTIAC MALL SHIPPINO AND RECEIVING helper. SHOP HELP Oemt experience or Will train steady ranabto man. If Mila Bra* in Tray. All (rlnoat, *3.15 hr. Call SALES MANAGER of - th* worlds oldest, and ' it growing c«. I* Intarested i alert, and ambitious voqng ------ management re- i position qftora I _^rtunlty Mr ad-and aarnfaga- (alary, .. and'.. Bll company art included, tf you ligh school aducatlon or of flea far. an n......... SINGER COMPANY 4334850 L Mr. Chris SHEETMETAL INSTALLERS-1long ----------------residential ax- SALESMAN lljttHItr * door salost work evei commission. Call 332*34 TURRET LATHE OPERATOR MILL OPERATOR For faet-prowlng, company, top rates, ... steady, non-eaaapnal ample Apply fa parson Pylts Ind 21320 Wlxom Rd., Wixom, A TRUCK DRIVERS, MUST BE experienced tor aHbrt double asphalt hauls or aggragat* trains. Bald Mountain Aria. Contact Smiley, „ TRAINEES Young man. Pleasant personal Interview work to atan, leading to euparvlsory patltlon. Muat bt nigh school graduate, neat fa appearance, and able to follow Instructions. Working sehgdula and position and aarnlnga will bt explained during personal Interview. Call Mr. Labaff, 3:30 to 2:30, 315- TRUCK DRIVER APPLY: f a.m.-11 a.m. n Equal Opportunity Employer THE AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT CO. TROY FLATIC COMPANY/MH* lull tlm* machine operators day and atttrnoon shift*. Will train. Opportunity tor advancement, top Industrial rates, excellent fringe w* war*- “ --- ... ..rad Proe y. Tray. 447-7W WANT TO MAKE A MILLION WHO DOESN'T W* offer you the opportunity to make annuo average earning* com-with ability and desire. Call Mr. Goorgo, 474- rntr*l iftohsmfMi y»7>S4o' UNSKILLED MEN ’ NEEDED Wldt variety factory and warehouse EMPLOYERS Temporary StrviCE, lpc. FERNDALE 23» Hilton Rd. Radford 14417 Grand jUvar CLAWSON, . 45 S. Main CENTERLINE 1541 E. 10 Mil* lAlMMfiMir- W. T. GRANT'S C_____I for store, credit, and raetauranr management. Grant's tremendous expansion program and policy far ________ —islbillty and higher Income possible. Check at our personnel office at 7100 Colley Lk. benefits. An equal opportuntty am- ■ WANTED: RETIREE or ptniloner far lanlfar work In npartmint building. VVayn* Unlv. area. Salary and apartment with all utiHtiaa furnlthad. Rat. raq, uauatr. «i. 1532 er att. 7 p.m. 4 Wanted Immediately Full Time Auto Salesmen for GM dealership, damo furnlthad, good hours, Ilf* Iniuranc* included, must have 2 years collage Or 2 years salsa experience, earn up to 315,ON "'contact KEN JOHNSON 693-6266 WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits, See MrrCoe; 8 a.mrto 4:30T«|j.* Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Canter Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 • An equal opportunity employer WELDER -MECHANIC, Ex-perfanced only. Blue Crest. Apply Micmojn Transport Trailers, 4555 Dixie Hi— far porter work. Day • MA. 4-7207. 5570 Talagraph 2 MOTEL MAIDS, ttrong, mature _ woman, must have own transportation. ,Apply_ In parson to 3554 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. AUTO biller, part tlm* qr toil Tima, 4511751, , Alberts .. Has openings tor ready, to wear salesladies. An axteptfengl opportunity for MMiwomeh, with axparlanca, attractive salary and eemmlsaten. Liberal frlnga banaftts. Apply fa parson, ask tor Mrs. Lana. ALBERTS MIRACLE, MILE AMERICAN -GIRL WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Typists -~Sr„ Sr., ttot. CatnptomS£r*’iOpts. SERVICE STATION HELP 3 f time, young man. prafaraWy w previous sBoenants. should ha.. 1 mechanical aptitude, wid^wM fat- begin training to t , KJyriS Incidtntolly, we pay # I For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 1-M OOI11 Up Up Mri Away with PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. Climb aboard, houMwIvtt, sail toyi Party plan - July-Dtc. FREE — Damn supplies and Training FREE — Hoatju gifts and damns No Cuh or Exparlanca Naaded ExcaHant Commission and Bonus RAID WEEKLY! — Calls Sandy Buckley THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 D—8 71 Heljp Wanted Parnate f W«»ted Female ^ 7 jtelp Wantsd M. or P. 8 Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agtnclss 9 A LADY WANTED tot I IPod service, 2:30 to 11 p.i — "r. Call FB 2-2434. ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY . Light billing I FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper, CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY N- Woodward araa. Interesting and diversified position. Accurate typing akin required. Call Ml 6-1000 Feraannal. An ------ employar,____________ CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY 15,000 TO 16,360 High school graduate good typl ----- --erslfled work. tfo„ career In municipal LICENSED -^PRACTICAL, NURSES $5800-$6700 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FULL TIME—PART TIME NIGHTS Excellent fringe benefit* in dltlon to salary Including: Pull paid family Blue < Shield Reid Sick' Leave Job Security Peld legal holidays Ufa Insurance Retirement Program n additional 15 cents ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sell toys, gifts, now for "SANDRA PARTIES" —Over 70 per obnt American made toys —10 per cent Commission plus bonus —No experience necessary . —Supplies furnished ' —Delivery by United Parcel. —Bags included with orders. —Hostess, up to 15 per cent p SHOP AND COMPARE) CALL BETH WEBER 032-5377_______or 602-1774 THE PERSONNEL DIV. Closing date examination? Custodial Worker I 02.10 hr,„to 02.40 hr. Plus* 25 Cents hr., afternoon shift, differential. Excellent County'beneflts. Qualification: Resident of Oakland County IS to 60 years of age Good physical condition I . Applications must be submitted or Cross/Blue postmarked no later than Frl., . Aug. n, 1069, 5:00 p.m. In order to be considered. For further Information and applications contact: . I THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court Housa. 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Or Call 330-47519 ErA jm benefits, $500. | can Anglo Rook, 332 -$15 7,001 friday; every day is diff-Management Trainee | Associates Personnel, __ I rent for the gal who dhlovs peop-AAA national rated concern If*f man, NIGHT PACfbRy WorkJ an,d figures. Are you going toi seeking aggressive men over 21 $6,ooo. Call Jeruy Legge, 332-9157,1 pass it up? $412. Call Lynn Anders, and mjsrrlasH tn mas** njstlnnal asw. . n.! .L., 1 ' VH.OdTI Cn*lllnn CwLlll..*. requirements. Training13~p Associates Personnel. incentive benefits. Call or write to1 Associates Personnel. .... Bianco. 1547 Middlebalt Rd., S TYPISTS, Accuracy'counts here, Inkster. Mich.. 729-4810. $310. Call Jerry Legge. 332-9157. MUTUAL FUNDS AitoclateaParsonnel. Large national company txpandlng 10 MANAGER TRAINEES. Larg. sales tores In Esslsrn Mlchl- company, (5,700. Call Jsrry Lsgga, srts. Contact Mr. Robort 332-9JJ7,Associates Personnel. "ft 'ronl Osnvar ACCOUNTING- CLERK^BIrminghom ’ Crl'1-“ *"■ Excellent opportunity lor gel I R PonTiac, 334-2440,'daytime ....... .......................... r evening calls accepted. Full or 334-2471 . SneJIlng and Snolllng. GENERAL OFFICE:' ~ lor porky gal with | Light typing, public nowl 6303. Call Lynn A 2471, SneMIng and Snelllr 0J. Woodwa RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Its sales tore* I KoV. GENERAL “OFFICE : winging office. paid. Holiday li Bridges, 334-2471, CASHIER - WAITRESSES Oakland County CoMrthouse TELETRAY OPERATORS i%n. Toiooraph Rd. TELETRAY OPERATORS Mature dependable person tor restaurant-dining room. Full or part time. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 6 Huron 2490 Dixie Hwy. - allowance. 642-7900. COOKS KITCHEN UTILITY MATURE WOMAN PART tl office work add will train, s Telephone 1 (103) 673-3455. UNION LAKE AREA. Girl 1 ----, while mother worl ■12:30 p.m. 3634X03. MOTHER'S HELPER, MATURE LADY TO war. ivr praschool child and do housework, shifts. Good wages'and benefits! „.!ivi!i!!,.y. must have transportation, apply ' tfflca Box 132. Pontiac, BIRMINGHAM coll FE 4-2541. i. through Frl. Ploa ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Experienced clerk typist to process customer payments, will follow up delinquent accounts will also process freight bills for payment. Immediate openings | with established NW Detroit Manufacturer. Phono Mr. Zlzkalatv 341-2221 Wolf Detroit Envelope Co. 14700 Dexter, Dot/olt, Assistant Manager be experienced. To Drayton Plains area, Rer. Thrifty Drug, 140 N. Sagina DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN: NOW YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE AND EARN MONEY TOI Drive Guaranteed 5Va hours a day, 5 days a week. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. PHONE 3324602, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bloomfield Hills School District. Drugs and Cosmetics Part time every other evening 4 ........ M over 10, Ideal pas tion for housewife, good wage: commission and profit sharlnt Apply Dale Drugs In Union Li i country area, 15 ml. i, doctor's home, 5 days. WOMAN WANTED for counter work or bagging position at a top i' cleaning plant, paid holidays i vacations, apply 1 Hr. Martlnlzl Mirada Mila Shopping Cantor call Mr. Moors, 332-1122. WAITRESS WANTED FOR full tl employment. Apply In person a Frank's Restaurant. Keego Hart work nights. Apply in perse Fri, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 P Bowl, 100 S. Cots Lk. Rd. MIDDLE AGED WOMEN. TO live care - Strong experienced in necessary. Salary commensurate DRAPERY GIRL TO DO hi with ability. LlMrai fringe benefits. Opportunity for ad-vancement In our fast growing in custom shop. Good pay and fringe benefits. Wlelands Interiors, Birmingham, Ml 7-7354. chain. Apply In parson, ask tor Mrt. Lane. ALBERTS MIRACLE MILE 22M S. Telegraph Rd.# Pontiac BEELINE STYLIST aarns profit plus wardrobs — 335-9071. DENTIST RECEPTIONIST, # u 11 time, call Tuas. and Wed., Aug. 12 and 13, between 9-4 p.m. 682-4980. EXPERIENCED, mature sales htlp needed. See Mrs. Carole at Simms, 98 N. Saginaw. ELDERLY BABY SITTER, school season, vie. of Keego Harbor, 681-0725. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, 4882 Hatchery Rd„ OR 3-935?. EXPERIENCED drapery salesperton, good salary, apply BIRMINGHAM PUBLISHING Comp, any wishes person tor general office work, light typing, filing, help Irving Kay Draperies, 237 N. Woodward Ava., B'ham; Michigan. 644-5216. runnlnf addressing machine. Experience not necessary, call Mrs. O'Malley 642-3608. EXPERIENCED Medical assistant,! doctor's office, Beaumont Modlcal | Bldg. Typing and knowledge of all insurance forms required. Call before 6 p.m. 852-3271. BABY SITTER OVER 20, Tues.-Frl. in my borne, 335-9513. MATURE WOMAN, IS 0 time, days. Excellent for that extra pay mothers whose children are 911 school or a woman soaking a steady ant) Interesting day lob. Apply . In person Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lk. Ed.____________ MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE Experience helpful ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph No phono calls. MOTEL MAID, OVER 21, dependable and honest, 330-4061. IURSES, R.N. and L.P.N, n for afternoon and midnight -------- Increased salary benefits, fringe benefits. Call Nursing Director. FE t time positions a Sneliing. ' RHI HR INSURANCE GAL, e x p e Light typing, preferred. Good typist, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL a 1B80 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-821 R EC E PT ION I ST ^Personnel o | f I c e TOYS AND GIFT PARTY PLAN agency fee, Accuracy Peri I Christmas. Aiaa. aicouy, suuct. ourne oar ter Conn. 06001. considered. FE 5-3672, 1 to Some bartending Light ># day or night i. Call 625-3970, a i P PHYSICAL THERAPIST Director of Physical Therapy small town, community Mich. Excellent recrat facilities. 30 minutes fron needed lor sonic CX'I » S. Cast Lake WOMEN. FOR CARE of 2 pro-1 and 2 school ago children ii....I homo Mon. thru. Fri., 673-0740 6 Full or port time shifts available. Apply In person or call. i MACHUS RED FOX | Telegraph at Maplt ______626-4200 PART TIME BARTENDER needed MaiStl S ''nfle. 079-0014.___I Piper Restaurant, 601-0940. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 mbtherless children. Ilvd in. 651- QUALIFIBD SPE____________■teWi ractlonar and elementary vocal music. Contact: Clyde Fischer, * t. of Schools Ortonvillo. Mich.. MA 6-7207. 6570 WAITRESS FOR EVENINGS, apply In person. Avon Bar. 3902 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. patient,, rehabilitation servlet to ganeral hospital and a new Extended Can facility. Excellent benefit proerarr salary based on experience anc qualifications. Sond resume or let. tor outlining experience and salary history, or call Donald C. Fletcher director of personnel. McPherson COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER HOWELL, MICH. 40843 . 517-546-1410 lywaJ PORTERS‘if* DISHWASHERS HOUSEKEEPERS Mature conscientious men 01 en desired for exceptionally orastlaa suburban rastaurar... uallfled individual $550, firm pays a bookkeeping and typing too. Age rer50nn®' •a«*W3U. open. Will train completely. $303. LEGAL SECRETARY Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Sneliing. '-**• £Ls and Sneliing. _ BOOKKEEPER: Want to keep your checkbook filled while keeping bosses books for a change. $542. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Sneliing end Sneliing. “ai COMPTROLLER - to S15,0007 Ex-j ip- with 3 to 5 years experience. In-1 ji- ventory and purchasing back- a? | agancy tee^MlI Associates Personnel. i TYPISTS - $350 UP " Light typing, North suburban area, > fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Instrucf ions-Schools - 10 t REG i Fall t< nn SECRETARIAL id li no I EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL -company 1 TAXATION-COURT REPORTING I EE: Ex- rsonnel, 642-3050.____ SALES REP. cel lent opportunity fo idlng national food compan’ - HI ,a.„w, u,.u ,ur JNTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL manager. Half fee paid B81-1100 1080 W. Huron I Bobt Scott, 334-2471, SCRETARY-Bdokkeeper," 1 “girl of- STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH.) Taxation-Typing DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Licensed by Mich. State INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 108Of S, Woodward, B_;ham .... DENTAL R E C E PT I ON I ST i , pleasant person to position $7500. L Sneliing NEED A RAISE? Opportunity knocks for the gii with bookkeeping and typing skill! INTE R N AT I ON AL P E R SON N E L ,8 681 11 I OFFICE TRAINEE: phone, »... adams & a< Typing. Salary $525, c * 647-8880 I Must ing individual. Fee paid. ----^Xto*At..4iw -----1 niwv. Call Bob Scott, 334-2471# ELECTRONICS TECH I Snalllng and_Snelling._ I Skills learned in service or techi RECE PTION IST-TROY offke. Lovely; school? Employers are looking for j place to work 4 gal office accurate you. Good pay and location. Call: typist, mature gal, $425 fee paid INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL by company. Accuracy Personal,! , $575. Top benefit I Work Wanted Mate s 9 to 5, company! " ~ J .j ---------------■ “!———j fee. A cCuT a c y a.i CARPENTER, remodeling i siding. 673-8516.___ A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEl Additions, family rooms, kltcl cabinets, garar ' 681-1100 1080 W Huron! 642-3050. SECRETARY Wanted, experienced, skills typing and shorthand, excellent salary and working conditions. Must b* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 81-1100 1080 W. Huron cement, etc. Large or smell lobs. DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE 8-2198 or FE 8-3529 Open eve. 'til 9. A-C CARPENTER WORK. Rough work-1 THE HURON VALLEY schools are In need of bus drivers for the forth coming school year. Bus driving experience not necessary; training sessions provided. Apply in person or call 685-1531. 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Huron Valley Administrative of-flees, 239QJL Milford Rd., Milford. -Quick Reference f® BUSIHESS - . SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE-SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT ill bet 9 and 5, 353-0970. BABYSITTER NEEDED Tin- Mediately. Days 143 W. Pike._ BAR - RESTAURANT WAITRESSES, night or day. $1.75 per hr. FE 5- AR WAITRESS, MATURE, steady, sober, married preferred, 334-1451, itolpafn: , • • ■ ■ BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL Office. peraoMblg person with Interests in public confect. College helpful but S15-$20.3chHdren. 332-9593. BABY SITTER live In. Mature woman. Call between 9 and 3 pj| 335-5980. r SITTER, taan-ager wante and after school. 682-5099. FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNOALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 16617 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 6561 E. 10 Mila An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an Employment Agency OFFICE HELP WANTED Ask tor Ken Johnson I Once In A Lifetime OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 3— intelligent 4— willing to work hard Starting Salary at $110 Only those who can atart In medlatoly ni~"------- Call Mr. OFFICE GIRL WKI. „id attractive, •c™' 5 days. 114 W. Walton. BABY SITTER, MY HOME, 4 OR 5 nights weak, 6:30 'til 11:30 p.m., soma west-—to ahUd— ages 5 and 2, 50 GIRL TO WORK FULL t BABYSITTER, mature and reliable, 1 pre-schoolers, my home. 427-3797, Qrtonvlllt. After 6 — GENERAL OFFICE WORK, bootckoeplng, some expi______H necessary. Call Harvey Fumltura. BAR MAIDS, FULL time, part tima, days and nights. Apply In parson Lion's Dsn, 7504 Dlxto Hwy., Clarktton, GIRL TO WORK In horse barn, full RECEPTIONIST — PERSONNEL time, Rochester ares. 752-9554, i office, personable person with In-£R|Ll COOK FOR days, waitress torist In public contact, soms typ- BEAUTICIAN S65 Guarantee and Commission toltywooc 7IW N GENERAL OFFICE TYPIST — Experienced, speed am accuracy for diversified duties including dictaphone. Cell Mi Vlzketoty, 341-2221, /u"u — BEAUTICIAN, SO, 55, 60 per cent Phillips of Pontlec, 332-9270. BARMAID For days. Avon Bar. 3902 Auburn Rd. Naar —— |i BOOKKEEPER NEEDED, mas________ public, interesting varied work, good salary, regular increases based on- merit, paid -vacations, other employe benefits. General Finance Loan Comp. 759 Baldwin, Pontiac. 334-0964. Ask fop “- GIRL WANTED FOR production and Inventory control.' Must typo and be capable with ar11hmatle. Permanent full time position. Tape-tronica,. Inc. 4413 Fsrnlte, RoyalOak. BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN V.______ experienced medical assistant receptionist who types. Sand resume to 364 Hamilton Avo„ Birmingham, HIGH SCHOOL graduate fbr general •"» jMork, must be able to type, nariehf position. *129 Highfand Architectural-engineering f I. ..., field depf., experienced, good typist. 40 hour week, employee benefits. •! TARAPATA-MscMAHON PAULSEN ASSOCIATE INC. 1191 W. Square Lake Rd., Bloom- ftelrf Millc • *, 338-4561 CURB HOSTESSES Night shift. Full tlma or part time. Good wages, hospitalisation and othtr benefits. Apply: -LIAS BRG BIG BOY RESTAURANT COMPANION, UGHT , and cooking, mother to live -...Pill tePOB home. (110 per wk. Contact Press Box 061, CAFETERIA SERVER Mature lady for cantoris servlet Blue Cross, Ilf* Insurance and ale paid benefits. No Sundays c Holidays. Apply in person betwoe 9 a.m. and 4 p.m- TED'S Pontiac Mall CLERK TYPIST Far asnsraT office work. Mr. Thomas NICholls at 349-5U. .. sDar-nC'flfRJRft *—M a p port unity PART TIME BOOKKEEPER fc private club. Must type. Writ GIRL FRIDAY — Bloomfield Hills. „„ area, experieced In typing and | Pontiac Press taphone^experierKehdeslrabis but' PART TIME OFFICE help Sundyi 6l7«"w.7k.‘c.V64t'!SS6*'0# ,0i *«( S&'pTKIS? ;i?b.WWrito PIANO SALESLADY — Excellent opportunity tor sell Steinway, k Grinned planoi ... _________ _______ Higher Income tor the creative gotjetter. Contact: Mr. Brenlstr “ r nights. Inquire Ptyton Place, _ Apply ,ln person. The. Egg and I, 2020 N. Woodward. Royal Oak, bat. 12 and 13 Mila Rds, Waitresses HUDSONS PONTIAC ROOM Has full time openings with excellent employee benefits: Purchase discount, life insurance, Hudson's Pontiac Mall WAITRESSES BUS BOYS COUNTER GIRLS Purchase discount. Life insurance. HUDSON'S Aluminum Bldg. Items PATTERSON & SONS • l Alum, and rooting specialists > All types of alum., and roofing work ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrected, tuckpolntlng, roof leaks stopped. Reasonable. 335-3433. Landscaping k MERION BLUE SOD, pickup < trees. 602 0208 or 674-3601. wrlonce. FE 5-0703. tloc. 391-1173._ BASEMENT AND BRICK WORK, ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR ,L\SS INCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING ----------------- Continued Seamless eovestrouohlng. CEMENT WRK THAlTcann We Bring Fectory lo You b* Ber* Commlns FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK T k H ROOFING COMPANY, free estimates. Specializing In ahlngles. ~ No Job Too Smell. 625-5674, WILL REPAIR LEAKS, reshlnsto roofs. Inoxptnslbly, anytime. 651- . Waltmari j WOMACK ROOFING CO. Sand—Gravel—Dirt rMobile Home’Stirtings. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon- A-1 MERION BLUE sod, toyed and nnr 7qj, rig 470/1 tlac. 391-1173._________________delivered. Complete landscaping 588-d/ZR BASEMENT AND BRTaT"wOR'K,l Free est, 602-7197 fireplaces, commercial and In- A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, dusfrlal repair, 612-1143, 673-3251. , specializing In retaining Vails. ruiMMFvs—nirrhn >nd rntirni Free astimatas. J. H. Waltman. ......... C work FE 5-8983 M ^Landscaping___338-8314.________! Fre. estimates CEMESf WORK, drives^ patios, A'J, Mcl*,LON0.rBLildE P^' Sand-1 porches, etc. Licensed and bonded. ««•»•» P,r V<- *«’[ ---- Phone Pontiac, 391-3516. _ ___ _ _____________________Ii.a sand. GRAVEL. D ■-------------------------------- 1'S lawn MAINTENANCE,.sorinfl 7ea son able. 338-T201 or 674-2639 end (all dean ups. Cutting, . - - —tll ■ —r,. t fertilizing and spraying, 673-3992. CHIMNEY REPArR~small masonry i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING lobs, 662-7991._______________! sodding, seeding, shrubs. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and Licensed Nursery Man. 6S2-78S0. residential brick and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. full time men provided you m______ qualifications We will prepare for this exciting field if iritoj — TERMS ..JW — DA. MG HT —681-2500—TERMS Antenna Service Asphalt Paving 336-7677 or 391-2671____ BrivewayS, basements and col-or«d patios. General Cement Con-1 tractors# r~ ATI OS# ISP----- - . SLABS# 40 cents sq. f CLARKST0N GREENS LANDSCAPING Specializing In sod. Layed delivered. 334-5666 or 625-2122 UNIQUE LANDSCAPE dost_________ drawn for the do It yoursoll, landscaper 338-3304. 6Q2-7197. '__' CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt topsoil. Farm topsoil. 6 yds. S10 del. FE 66500. 609-1725. Shuart. ent. Ask f RELIABLE WOMAN FOR: I hqMOffipocIi 1 KttWilO , parY __________ ______f, shift* Bxu______ helpful, but will train. Apply after 11 a.m, EM ^OOll, RECEPTIONIST, Phyaiclan's experienced, typing, boo'-,-338-3010 betw. 2 and 5 p.m •Homemakers SHAMPOO GIRL REQUIRED ft Your skills as a you are available days or evening come in and discuss a salllni position with us. Apply in person 10 a.to- » 4 p.m. Employment Office . Hudson's Pontiac Mall E: Digni ir cent a Housewives on a regular day or ovtning schedule, we can train you now tor our busy fall season. Many company benefits Including immediate discount privileges. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT: Second Floor Montgomery 7 Ward PONTIAC MALL IONIST FOR DOCTORS of-! nee with knowledge of Medical Terminology, typing, and insurance tornris. 681-0301.___ RECEPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE intelligent, light typing, ability to meet the public, telephone experience necessary for personal Intarvalw, call 673-1204. DICTAPHONE ixperlence desired, FE 8-0327. RESTAURANT WORK mi.r noons or - night, good si and fringe benefits. Good fu I. White Tower# Are Your Afternoons FREE? ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? Adult carrier wanted for . Large Trailer Perk Just North of Pontiac Apply in Person R. T. Peck Circulate Dept. The Pontjac Press Mr. Ford 626-1587. AUTUMN OPPORTUNITY National' concern now hiring 6 sharp college students to worts sa a full **—'■—*- *- m school farm will k— men*. Apply regardless of draft Lewis, 335-8305 SPARE TIME TODAY? MAKE IT PAY!!! Profitable Temporary Work ‘ All Types of Office Work CALL MANPOWER 332-8386 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive SALESLABy WAlfrtD. FULL time apply John R. Lumber Co., 7940 Coolty Lake Rd., Union Lako. . _ s and supplement i. Write or call now tor STOCK GIRL For women's apt shop, highly intelligent, 5 week. Apply Danielle, 4 Telegraph Rd„ Bloomfield I COOK, FOR GRILL and HMlWicl) work, days. Apply In poro~ Rip's 990 W. Huron.__________ KITCHEN HELP APPLY Ii Four Corners R“*---* I Wattap tr" “~ CLERK-TYPIST Immediate openings typist, dear- -finances or weak, good —-.s—- benefits. Pay subloct to qualifications and ability. Phans Mr. Vass; 335-4636 tor particulars. Want Ads For Action KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tempi Assignments, all shifts Call Jean Johnston 642-3055 SENSIMATIC OPERATORS 4 operators for a I t ment In Pontiac area Aug. 23, highest rates. KELLY GIRL Of Kqlly Services Ing ___ _____ _____ m__________ FES-6983, FE 8-3179._________________________ ASPHALT DISCOUNT „ terom,c n WARREN STOUT, Realtor F|*5C,^7" S«ni'n5('«S^Ci,'! 1450 ^.Multlpto Ustlne Service *T"’~A A. JAY ASPHALT A CAREER DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREe ... nr., rrr.Tr I ESTIMATES, FE 5-4900.__________ k IN REAL ESTATE asphalt parking lots end, Jion us In our NEW SHARE THE roadways, seme location since PROFIT orooram. We are ex- 1920, also soiling asphalt pandlng and need real astate sealer. Ut| ^ personnel. 625-5891, Free Classes starting now. stall in homes, i ir new. Free est. 674-4341, 625-1501. Construction Equipment - LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, i weed killers. Call for f estimates. 625-4019, 674-4449. rec. C6H Spraying.____________ \ LAWN SERVICE, TREE trim altman, Landscaping, 330-0314, Septic Tank Service REPAIR AND SHARPENING in Arbor Construction Cc 1 your license, tf AADC0 ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed and insured. Free estimation__ ____ 332-46311 DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 Calling All Salespeople!!! YORK la on the look for con scientlbus self-star*— SPECIAL ASPHALT patching and sealing work, drive-ways;* parking lots. Reliable Asphalt Contr. 338-1214, 334-8733, DOZERS. BACXHOE, LOADER !' Soles & Rentals j Used Bobcat Loaders | Burton Equipment Co. | 3776 E. Auburn Rd. 052-3553 I Dressmaking, Tailoring L t-A alterations, suits, coats,'. Moving, Storage dresses, 33S-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. |----—------------------- ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving ■ e e Spraying Service ---1 DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE nlng now SCALE SPRAY. FE 5-3005. MOSQUITO CONTROL. NO lob too big or too small. Call for free inswering serv., 674-4449# t. 65-4019. C8t H Spraying, TALBOTT LUMBER s service# wood or alumlnurr ling and Hardware supplies. Suspended Ceilings | ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED fellings installed, commercial and residen-: tial, free estimates, 625-2313. • ’• A-1 COMMERCIAL AND residential. ,5j William Lennon, 602-2195. ":___Tree Trimming Service dresses, leather coots. 602-9533. Driver's Training YOU ARE . WANTED!!! Experience is not necessary, we will train you to earn ■ rewarding- career. John ,tho “YORK REAL EStATE Call Mr, Foley at 674-0363 ___ Bench Services BEACHES CLEANED SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting_____“l*??®?' Boat Repair Can You Sell? If so, we have Immediate opening for-two-rear estate sales people. Interested, in making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train, plenty, of leads and floor' time and attractive < between the age XmmPOIP37 and physically capable, selling, our se 07.60 offer the following benoflts; 1. paid „ ‘ vacation; 2. employe savings plan; *7 n>' 3. hospitalization; 4. excellent bonus plan; 5. advancement opportunity. Equal opportunltg 1342 Wide Track Dr„ W. COOK, Afternoon MMe paid hospitalization amt Insurance, meals and uniforms. salesperson, Irving Kay Kay Draperies, 237 N. -- Ave- Birm., 644-5280. astate firm* Is .... ..., H TOP-NOTCH experienced S« plus 2 beginners. Applicant. ---- ■ - hardworking and completely terview, bet. 2-5 p.m.- \R. COLES . MR. JACKSON UNION LAKE OFFICE WATERFORD OFFICE 0101 Commerce 5020 Highland MATURE SALES PERSONNEL SWITCHBOARD AND kND general ofl country club. M TELEPHONE PBX operator, steady FRY COOK, SHORT order, t) perlenced, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. shift Blue Cross and other benefits, weeks vacation after 1 year. Appl1 in person ONLY betWMM 11- a.n —■ * p.m. to Stoak FREE CLASSES Man or women wantod. Earn ....... you learn, wo have 0 offices, 200 salespeopla who can't ba wrr Call toftoy. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 KITCHEN HELP A little exparlanca helpful. Work ... the congenial atmosphere of this areas most populor sing-a-long. Apply at Charlie Brawn*. 673 W. Kenneth Phone 332-7111. .LADY Experience helpful but unnecessary to represent Parents' Institute lit Oakland County whtlo calling on ypung mothers of new born children. Leeds, exclusive territory teRHUV r I ADRIAN'S PROMPT qlecl end removal, slump remove,. 673-7160 or 628-3521. I A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE servlet, stumps removed free. If we take . WEED MOWING down the tree. Free estimste. 334- it lot and acreage. 602 0356. I 9049 or 335-4309._________________ BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rate. 682-3043. DON JIDAS TREE removal. Fraa Mowing Service , Piano Tuning I PIANO TUNIL' r—REPAIRING I OSCAR SCHMIPI estimates, Insured. MY 3-1016. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free Painting and Decorating estimates, very reas., 3354744. ........... .........1 OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE !l-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, I Free est. 334-6594. Bonkfceeping Service BOOKKEEPER accountant# par time accounts desired, 651-0027. residential. Industrial, cofnmerclal. e price. 651-8001, anytime. 624-4465. Walled Lake Itree CUTTING. Free astlmetoii. --- i A-1 PAINTING, Exc. BuildingModernization A-1 Building Results Jomputor? - ----------* “■ all adds up t. ------ Hackett Fit you to a new EM 3-6703 AAA — Additions, attics, basemants. Residential wlrlng-ServIca Baldwin » FE 4-9 Excavating GUARANTEED. FE 4-8364 Odd Jobe. FE 4-2347. recreation rooms, » . . -------- remodeling, asphalt tile, porch enclosure, tolectrlcal and plumbing, ri Expert carpentry, reasonable priced. 363-1112._______________ I S, H HOME IMPROVEMENT. Aluminum siding, porches, fireplaces, end additions. 6~* — BULLDOZING, truck!) king, reason: OR 3-1165. guarantoed, 27 specializing in grading, RFflRRF FRFRIfKS HAULING RUBBAGE AND con- DtUKDC rKCKILKD ■, structlon clean-up. 682-3043. ,Mnabl#,r^r^Xeestlmatesa "wwk HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nami isonabia. Fra* estimates, work your pr|c# Anyt|me. pE 6-0095. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE 1 price, FE 0-3392, shlng; LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING Reasonable 602-7514 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS Kan garages cleaned, 474-1242. SPRAY PAINTING HOME REPAIR AND remodeling PONDS, LAKES AND CANALS, ‘ >r cleaned. 628-4530 Fencing MODERNIZATION Plastering Service l-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or _ I patching, tree estimates. 363-5607. PLASTER REPAIRS? free estimate, . —• iy time. 332-2S13. front-end loading. FE 2> Cement work, 625-5515. Carpentry < 0297 or 474-3961. Trucks to Rent ! CHAIN LINK a ,-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -I2 ---k ------ Family rooms, rough or finlshed'CHAIN LINK FENCING instal dormers, porches, recreation repaired. Quality work, fast » rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State I Ice, ask for Ron. 682-4969. teWMg- c,n •Htr 5 p-m- EXPERT PENCE Installation repairs, any type, 25 years j Plumbing ft Heating - CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING'V^Ton *0**"^® S,,l<* Experience required ... I—... . will train you in the departmer... . | _ ■ Salary plus commission plus frinae rAPP'pftiTpV benefits. Apply in person WX.C.# INC.# 108 N. Saginaw. ! interior m IA CARPENTRY and roofing# estimates. 334-2879. 674-3948. , ! George Do It. 673-0977.__________ | R. BOND PLUMBING. Repairs and r remodeling. 427-4790. Residential Designer TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD INTERIOR FINISH# kitchens panel rience# FE 2-1235. f Experienced to work < Floor Sanding ty, PENN. Ll 8-1988. SALESMAN , This Is your opportunity to gbt lit on tho ground floor. GMC Real Estate have openings for 3, will train beglnMre. Terrific pay plan. ■HMPPlIWMl Perking, draw to qualify. Call Mr. Kin: cannom for Interview, 681-8370, SALESMEN WANTED To establish own Credit Brokerage business. No Investment. To holp you get started, we guarantee $150 weekly to ■"»" *>■«• re- quirements. modernization. 334-8501. - -FLOOR SANDING ■ i retlnlshed. 627-3775. Collect; Rood Oiling — Pickup Upholstering . SOFAS AND chairs reupholstered 1 real., quality work. ----2CIAL UPH. _____335-1700. I UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD -Quality Fabrics and work, pick u| I and delivery. 662-4178. _ Floor Tiling CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys on carpets, 623-1215, CUSTOM FLOOR COVE Carpet Cleaning .CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY ALL TYNSS OF CEMENT WORK Heating ft Cooling r# Ohio A % Draw 682-1501# 074 4341. Insect Control —. — - —------ 338-1975 24 nt». ____ 625- BEES, WASPS# HORNETS txter- §ROWN ROOFING. We . I BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS» Walls cleaned* Reas. Satisfaction i guerenteed. treured. FE H621. ■ 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. . We will not be undersold R, DUTTON FE 8-1725 ATCHISON'S WELDING AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tor 133 W. Howard__________________ FE 2~ and shingles. Call L. J. Price and the price Is right, 332-1036, ALEXANDER ROOFING, spelclsllz- — and shingle roofing? 2" bid before deciding.! Well Drilling mlnated. 625-35U. Kialize In DRY WELL a WE. HAVE OPPORTUNITIES tor full i time and/or part time salespeople In shoes and men's wear. Apply In person. See Mr. Smith *• fold's (tore, Rochester. Employment Agencies 9 SECRETARY. RE/kL ESTATE — no Shorthend, *380. Cell Rook, 332-9157. Associates! 1 SECRETARY. Real Estata FIrm" no thorthand, $300. Call Angia I Rook, 332-9157# Associates Person- FOR FAST ACTION MSI YOUR BUSINESS , ^inMinciiiatE^ mmm ib. D—4 THE PONTIAOVPRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, mfl For Want Ads Dial 3344981 36 Apartmgnts, Furnished ll Wanttd Real Estate CEMENT ORCARPENTRY ' i mz—v rn I Dan* Efficiently. I III ~) l 1 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, Birklnp and 1! Yetre In tin know how I A 4 v~' 1 utiliti**, MmI for working girl. Aft. MS-MS? or 33S47ll|HOMES, LOTS, ACREAOE, fc ff .ftMfr „t,' CAPPENTER WORK, rinSiOtHng, . •uuil^li*ir1id%S, CLEAN, qul*^ mmSSmiawlttens. 0U&T 1 *“h 1 “m rAuJ “* IfANDYMAfi AND CARPlNTRY, CTAnT »«U., I—«*wn^-r«K-JMwr work, ehm. I WARREN STOUT, Realtor |i 166ms, Aj^ lATH, 371 Rut 8—it...- ROOM FOR RENT. MEN. n, RE j-tfM, ulllltloi furnished, child welcome.; PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. ____________ _______ WARREN STOUT, Realtor . iTONf MASON. Rim itaiw7 (lit*, '1440 N. Opdykt FE 541441 brick, pettM, gntrenct weys, and Urgently note ' fireplaces. stone ond brick lacings. I nmm S?»Tm. I Dglly *1111 W*,ll“ H5Biti£»Ni;“Aii>.ir'work,. wjulti rleliStinose R VICE I |obt. Exc. workmanship. RretBY PRIVATl PAlfY, 1 family I _____________t__________ house or Income. 630-8272 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 54 Williams. BEHIND IN PAYMENT? ....... RE 4-4433, No drinkers or pots,_ AVOID LEGAL COSTS 4 ROOM APARTMENT AND both, CALL AGENT TODAY 474 1443 utilities Incl., edulls only, nosr ..........rTrTn---------- downtown Pontlec, $100 por mo. CASH! sec. doo. req. EM 34414. ___ Reed ^toV^^rettnP'oMou your 4 AlT6 BATH upper1, properly. C*li us ,fgr lest cash. ?hor* St. n° rn,r* or *** *' I,,., 0 » ,,.1 ,n nr* i tv I ROOMS AND BATH, , WM. MILLER, REALTY Adults only. RE 40123. 337-026? .4 ROOMS aTJO-both, 133 weekly, change toi ' ' 673.0401. home, 33*-: SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV CT jAetMl telephone, elr condltloed, S50 e m I, Waadward. sir wo r-os SLEEPING ROOMS for gentlemen.! CALL RAY TODAY I REAL NEAT end cleen I story bungelow fully coroetod up end down, with I end lull > 117,400. P-SS. 491 Salt Housts ^ , 491 Salt Neaeae _ 491 <*1# Wtusts EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN heme In NEW 3-BEDROOM, ONE both. Mill- / , Pontlec, cleat 'to shopping with 2 ty, Igrgg family .kitchtn. Rochester! ** U.J..*— *..—•> — -----"A"1 Mjp. ! 2-2431. > eetlmetee. 012-4134. Wark Wanted Female A-1 IRONING, 1 day service McCowen. RE 4-3167 hOUsEclIa^ing FOR . people. Need1 treneportetlon. OR f M ATOWt LA OY WISHES recep tlenlet work, light gen. office. PBX, gut. retr Reply Pontlec Press Box CIO. Pontlec. YyPINO OOtftt IN my horns, enytime. eel-eon. ..... Prif- yesy.____ SLEEPING ROOM POR LADY" RI4-I045 .LEEPING ROOM nier Poirti .Mell, 334-2102, SEVILL^ MOTEL end 11Vk Mile, ;, Woodward 43 A SALE IS ONLY AS OOOD AS YOUR PINANCINO. Sold or selling your home? Lot us handle your mortgage. PH A or Ol. ‘ ew points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. MS-1144 RR ick HOME ON 22 acre beautiful RAY CALL RAY TODAY 074-4101 FOR SALE BY OWNER O builder's 4 “odroom, m both brick heme, cor gerege. ■--------- nelson BLDG. CO. * aedroom homo, Immediate post. * OR 3-llfl OWNER SAW SELL this 3 bedroom asbestos home In Pontlec, hie dining .room, family room, Ntorrtom, oat haat, full orlca $17,900. FHA or VA. » p-47. ctn rr» OXFORD AREA — 7 lergt toomL with bullt-lne, cerpeted living room, fulLjMeemgnt, el|. 2V> cer gerege, lAjeiol. Agent. 4S2-W24. OPEN cloie to town, FE 5-0734 otter 4 p.m.__________________________________ BY OWNER ON lend contract. 3 A RETIRED Elderly men, eultt country home, 423-4140. __ CLEAN, SOBER* gentleman' retiree. upKtop °f room|# Jnd floor, * partition*! ‘ later. Building Survictt-Suppliti 13 USED MATERIAL! Y’ eteel pipes. egt-oaeo. Busintss Service 441-4710 7 e.m. te 3:30 p. Moving and Tracking LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING Of anyklr«l. 3630072, Corky Ortwin*. LIGHT HAUUNG of any kind, j m___________3M-0094 Pointing ond Dtcorollng 23 FIHST. MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY , . __ 1702 S. Telegraph 332-0124! ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM, nlc/eree.! 7x4 to 7X,3 COUPLE WITH tLOOO down desires' Sorry no children, FE 54174. 3-bedroom homo In Wotorfordi clFAN 3 ROOM ON Leko. prlvete I “JKr tree. Agent OR 4044?. 13S-4«t3. ! entronce, adults. FE 4-3369. _ i bo YOU NE*D CASH for vour EFFICflENCY UtilT IN lirgel horns? Financing e problem? Why building, utilities turn. Sec. dep.| nol leave the troublesome searrletl Adults only, 13M3I0 ail r jT ilrieht lor cesh Remember room modern built-in kitchen. PSw»u«M,M^tlmeyS.........MeWwrwwy. BElffy. ...... iva your monay, It will not tx- PARTIALLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS ed $0 dayi, no gimmick*. Wa| « “| 15 Sacurlt' 33S-U79.____ M AND BOARD' mtteman, 493-1734■ ____ Rent Office Space i homt- j 113,000. 683-2371. pa noted r ntrad lot ________ Elm*. Many pxtraa olu form*. Phona PE MI7i____ C*. A VT ORH 9 AM-T0 8 PM- Vjn 1 J_j\ ' X. LlV 2274 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir: Drive1 west on M-St, turn I north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 OFFERS bedroom ranch, large family room, W rS a lull basement, tU.fTO. IN THE VILLAGE ^AUT^dr homes . 474,22, ef Lake Orion. A vary pic* bedroom home with plenty of n BUD' 1. Good condition, ... In living mom, , big kitchen with race with oerage. F Zero dow r,« Dreyton Plaint. 474-2417, 424-24SI. 53V2 W. Huron Pontiac 2 OFFICES LEFT 400 sq. ft. aach, f r a a parkinc Janitorial tarvlcf haat. $73.00 pi GMC llrcpteci i. dining room, kitchtn, GAYLORD INC. BY OWNWR7 ______________ - — bath*, ranch brick on taka, Clark-Non arta, 831,000. $23-3240. r ’ your *mokar*, dap. roq., $3f;2024. Miller Bros. Realty ■ XPERT PAINTING end decorating, reeaonoMe. OR 2-7244. HAVE ERUSH will pelnl. Inlerle exterior. 431-1220. _ INTERIOR AND EXtERlttll petit Ing, lew coil, 331-1224 be,. 4: end 10 PM. InteRV6r ANb T i small PURNiWiDWllliHRHPWI Times Realty 5890 Dixie highway AporfmEntt, UnfurniiliEd 38availabie now one 5p 633 0600 REALTOR Opon 9*9 Dally -Rochaitar'* finest and newest of- nccre noeu tnuruv , « is bedroom KITCHENETTE. $100 flea and commardal cantar*. H Apply 142 W. - •*- -----• BACKUS ' Auburn Haights Area HALLMARK $300 DOWN ! Sharp 2 or 3 bedroom home near Fisher Body, carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, lull basement, all dly conveniences. 474-4,23 _ 4121 Highland Rd. PIONIBR-HIdHLANbS Cell FE 2-7fie. RANCH WITH FULL I 215,794. Mortgage basamant, gat haat, garaga. $14,800.00, F.H.A. farm* availabla. DOUGLAS ST. Vb acre of lend, 2 renfel unite, all furnished. Full bailment, bringing In goad Income. S14.SM. NICHOLIE-HUDSON \ Associates, Inc. 114, W. Huron St. 68M770 After 6 p.m. FI 4*8773 ARRO Webster-Curtis : acres. Peofured In this . Oxford-Orion Adams Rd. Met 5 seenI- ‘—‘ home 0-.____ tent, carpeting, dropae, storms . screens, breezewey, I-c e r SaT-MH* _________693-8363 WE’LL BUILD My Style home on your lot and tave you a lot of co.?Ve "i-vn opFE g5Sf.trUC* °n ROCHESTER AREA — Cowtlnr ot-mosphere with this 4 bedroom ranch. 2 bathe. Family kitchen. Quick possession. 124,400. Trade. NIX REALTOR. 852-4375. „ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY [ i DELINQUENT PAY $ E NTS Brought up to date and your cn needed. A*gen *°4l,-o574. r*n Divorce—ForBclosurt? ______ T E R fO R -cSTus for*freefeppra*8«l. I maL....„ _________ i rates end 674 0319 LiUJnger_______673-2140 4 free eetlmetee. 33S412S. _ ; handyman - Cgijj LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pelnl- Pontlec ar Phone 451-Dixie. S3! sttimafei. OR ]H I, MI-0374. PAINTINO ANb R AllTfN O residential end e o m m e-r c I e ., spraying. Orvel Oldcumb S, Sons, 471-04»e. 4741. _________| Waalai HaaithaM Goods 29; LOR M754. I HOUSE WITH 4 OR n.... _________ * ” “ | ‘ land contract with low paymonli^ltt-iese.___________________ B & B AUCTION "cash NOW’ MOVE LATER , Miller Bros. Realty 53v, w. 'Huron i 333-7156 1 INVtttOki - buying """** *J™| rent In end around Pontiac. , 411-0174. INVESTOR WILL PaV caSHI POR YOUR EQUITY TODAY WANTED NICE CLEAN ft CASH POR A 474-2876 IER WIT,. STARTER CEMENT BLOCK building to be liken down for mottrloli. FE 3- 7741. Wont bids._______ tbPMk. B R A S 8 , -RA'blATORS, atortara, end generators, C. Olx-i son, OR SJS47. LOOM WITH FOOT pedals, floor site. Cell 3434IM WANTED: BUYING silver coins, ,964 a j- the’'besTs tor'air trensectlons. xMLien* ,or p When you ore reedy to sell your Qitott. .. ______home, cell O’Neil Realty, OR 4- WANTED, LARQE water pump off 2222. HI llrofruck, alt-ewo......... looking POR T“OR *4 bedroom 311 home with baiament and garage, _ I will nay up to $24,100, Close to Mali, Phone MI-1177,- - 47209447'*"*' - ----- ---- Mii or 441-4874. _ rRbbMS7PRiVATE“beih end »n- OT'fHj trenr. 239 W. Pike. Il50 dep. ------------- ___________, Root Busineis Property 47-A -120 per month, «|| —'vwww* uHHtles Incl., adults only. 474-1132. IS BEDROOM HOME with 2 teres . $109 PER MONTH !^ur *12,500. P-2$x RAY HOME WITH ELEGANCE ____ formal living i bedrooms, private de fireplace, * beautifully landscaped lawn 8, pan I *. 5U|, any A ’ nnn/i hl.U HI M W I ™ GILES I EAST SIDE '4 room, 3 bedroom homt, with tul basement ond got hoot, neat ant claan, a good family homo for ful price of $15,900, coll today. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom Brick finished roc. room hardwood floor* ai ! drive. A good buy o, $34,1 WARDEN REALTY BY OWNER, 3 I RAY Large colonial on 13 act carpeted bedrooms a.._ . family room with flreplact. UROYER emllv. A 4 bed---- rlth tho large family ithe,' closets galore, t with walk-out on 427,MO with flexible WHAT’LL YOU HAVE t acres. For tho owner will divide ' la request. Call directions. SUMMER HOURS P-5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Margaret McCullough, Realtor Realtor 5143 Cait-Eliiabeth Road 682-2211 C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-tS Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 427.2SIS HARD TO FIND? Not really beceuse we have dsn ceptlonal 3-bedroom t;anch with .... finished basement end attached 2Va cer garage on a lovely 100xT32 foot lot. The separate dining room Is bsiutlfUlly carpeted along nBIMkE I living room. Extra half 0 CALL RAY TODAY 474-41011 priced at only 327,700. .Coll BY OWNER'. DRAYTON Plains, bedroom ranch. Bully cerpeted. ... baths. 2 fireplaces. All formica kitchen. Finished recreation rotr wllh bar. 2 sliding gloet dooi Patio ond sun deck. Largo fenced corner lot. $30,000-44,000 Cell 478-7417 for ~ ‘^ 4-stui i priced ar omy cah I YORK BY OWNBR ______________ _______ garagtr carpating throughout, large utility room, close to beach with ‘“•a fadimft, 363-0220* BY OWNBVt, 3 bedroom, full bi mint, 2 car garage# fenced yard Drayton Plaint. $19,500. $73-5814. I utilities conditlonii tease, no- children, ml. W. of TelrHuron Shopping Canter# 5387 Highland ltd.# Apt- 137. $744819, Mrs. Schultz. Batwaan 1 and 8 -------- $177. Social center and pool. 3*7-4300. ROCHESTER AREA# $ bed $160, no pet* or cihldren, fi pointed, 852-1700 or 651-4882. | UPPER 3~RbOMS end both, close to leposlt an $fr!64S. t. After 5 p. Fully 2 MODELS Opsn Daily 5-7 BXCBpt Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 Choose from Ranch, Trl-Mvel c Colonial designs. Priced froi 831,000 Including lot. -Taka Elizabeth Like Road V» mil West from Williams Lake Road , Colony Heights. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several home designs priced from ,$17#lOQ. Excellent financing available I F ___.Hot mile West of INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP brld. and describe. Gl 4V> p YORK tRKSTON OD .jn-i ck home with ax- 9.PJ5BL ures. Trl-laval pro-s bedrooms, 2 baths room with fine view, kitchen with island sink, leroe utility room and work shop. Special features include marble sills, cerpeted or vinyl floors, holwatar heal with 3 zones, 2V!i cer garage and other quality Item*. Acre lot 14 located lust off Paramut St. or at and of Goldf |k Lana. 145,000 cash or cash to COLONIAL, 3-BEDROOM, living room, dining room and kltchan, gas heat, 1-car garage. Taka over mortgage bet. of St 1,100 2 OR 3 BEDROOM hamg7St2,SD0 on your lot. Arf Daniels Realty, M2-7444, 334-1203. j 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW with attached I car garaga, private1' GMC IMLAY CITY "Spacious Early American Type Home," 3 bedrooms, family room, dining roam, ate. Shop arta "-1 ---------- “-*' JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 427 ORCHARD LK. RD. KELLER this 3-bedroom home with lake privilege!. Full basement, 2-car aHached gerege, terraced lot 1M > 150 It. Close to schools, paved street. Priced at 431,500 mortgage Work shop neSSed.- 3,600 iq. fi. | from 130 plans, all sizes and styles available. Call or sea ANDERSON S, ASSOCIATES OXFORD OFFICE jLAZENBY ontage.> te with EMiPEIRIRmiNIMI._________Would make Idesl colonial restaurant., „ Situated on 230 x 330 lot. Air con- to glamonti dltlontd. Fully carpeted kltchan school— flraplacr —■* — * -• Squeezed For Space If you want mort room and close /Ing room with fireplace .1 Elizabeth Lk. w this summer#* can nraEr, HURON GARDENS Neat, sweet, complata, that’s what this 4-room ranch la, vary sharp and clean, 2 bedroom horn*, with gas htat, 2 car garaga and cement drive, itO’xlO’ family roam, for extra (lying Space, call on tnia one today. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. 412-2720 Multiple Listing Service Opan 7-7 HALL CLARKSTON AREA recreation room WILL BUILD — _____ ______ ________ basement, hardwood floors. Thermo windows wllh screens. $14,950 on your lot. Call tar more Information. ROCHESTER AREA — possession. Moving to Arizona. I room brick ranch on 2Vk acres. 2V9 car garaga. Many, many extras. Land contract. 4'A per rent. <39,900. Owner. 042-4303. vary wall taken cars ot throughput. A largo wall to wall carpeM Ing room features a fireplace, spacious kltchan has lobdi — cabinets. Largs formal dining RETIREMENT HAVEN 11! Remodeled 2-bedrm., wllh beamed callings, fireplace, farm kitchen, garaga, lots ol garden space among the frets North of Troy location. ONLY $19,900 $5,000 DOWN LAPP’S OF PONTIAC 371-3300 RENT BEATERS. 3-bedroom full basement, gat neat. FHA approved at $11,400. Zero down. Mt-0370. GMG RETIREE SPECIAL. 1-bedroom, possible 2, glassed-li porch, tool shed, lake privileges « 2 lakes. (11,900 Land Contract, n NICE-N-CLEAN sun room, nice garden, heat, garage, lot tOD’xHO'. I. $17,700. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce 343-6981 SMALL HOUSE, MUST MOVE or be tarn down for material. Bast offer buys, rear of 5433 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, 42541800 mornings. Clean, full ~ * car alia the Jovel; -J-In yard. WAril at tlf.l.. «, on FHA. Ideal nlly or_____.... cared for 2-bt noma nei a targe carpr*— room, country kitchen ...... cabinets. Located on a nice tot In a good area In Waterford Twp. Can be purchased on FHA farms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 7-7 4424 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 127,500. FHA farm! avalist WATERFORD LIKE NEW ALUM., SIDED RANCH overlooking Williams Lake. Has full walk-out basamant, on large corner let. If you have S2SOO equity In your present house - WE'LL DEAL. AVON TWP. i 3-YEAR-OLD RANCH, having l’A baths, separata dining room and utility room, excellent carpating Included as wall at drapes, an sitting on large let. Availabla an FHA farms. CROSS REALTY 674*3105 49 Sale Houses (leer. Inquire Mr. Brit 72U, ext. 2144, ...... liras down psymen snd 3 over your mortgsg first agent, 411-0374.__ » 330- TRANSFERRED? — \ . furnished is Milford area P*ML. _nd wife return-....n, England an Exchange Teaching Assignment. URGENT! References. Contact Mr. Radar 4S01 w. Wbatgate, Bay City, ph. SI7-4»4.374g _____________ Share Uvlng QuBrttrs 33 GIRL WITH APARTMENT wishes to share with same, t child welcome. 624-2710 ar 084-4517.___________ ** E home with 2 girls it area, must be 21 Agent, 421-0274. _ I, ’ J... 1 Apartments, Furnisheil 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE, pr quiet, nice, FE 2-4374. 1 BEDROOM Year round cabin on Watkins Lake, utilities furnished, edults, no pats, $140 per mo. Security deposit VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Cantar ol Rochester 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, SIM OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651*4200 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 only wmmm clarkston iniinmnMiv basamant, Colonial Estates" Peach Street. Custom 3 bedroom 1044 josiyrt FE 4-3534 *.. ranch _wlfh large family Evenings 642-0039 or FE 2-4343 ...... ... i|_-^ PR-|V|LE0ES_ 2 bedrooms, haat, attached garage, ^BEDROOM BRICK I d e d , I salting. Tike over this low mortgege 3 BEDROOMS. Watartand, Includ dog, basement, gerege, teach) preferred, lake prlv. OR 3-0435. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, coupll dep end rat, tl N. Rosalawn. ELIZABETH LAKE 2-bedr 3 BEDROOM RANCH .hams V ■ fireplaces, tufa^||MM|fa baths, 2 car g family room wllh walkout a * 0ara0a,|ot5'/. par MARK m„ 4M-7624._____________ ____________________________ I BEDROOM, Adults only, S170 mo.i } t0 june Nochlldren,«, TlEED YOUNG OR middle-aged lady plus security dspoilt^64 Spoksne .! security, ratarancas. 4S2-M19. • \ 10 share homa In *xchanga tar 2 ROOMS. BEDROOM AND kitchen.,Rpeg" Rg'NTAirsarVlra~liirlandlords.' *SLtu.tTlahff^Lak6> Orton Apply Ni P*rry'___________________ I ?00- Aa,nt’ J 2~r^5^^6~batHr* Ratirad, j 8tnt Houses. Unfurnished 40 A BETTER CASH DEAL • I; M^7>42m,n' c*r*>*k,r' 332-1146 1 turn., doe, ret, req. 482-3204._, -----..m,,*,,, r-rr-------- 3 ROOMS ON LAKE newly paneled, APPRAISALS FREE. couple only no pets. 42340427 IfIliRANTFFD CAI F 1 ROOMS AND Connecting bath, UUAKAniCCU iALC (dults. utilities furnlshad. $24 oar 30 DAY LISTING^ I *•*•>_. i'tQ'-J* .B.r»pb W* guarantM tha tala of your |— - 30 days LAUINGER 474-03.19 .__'__ CASH FOR YOUR HOME k PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE |1 BRIAN, REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor’s Home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays'til a Sunday 10-4 HU - 623-0702 welcome, $37.40 par week. Si00 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Pontiac, call 310-4054. _ 473-2160 1 ROBmTs AND-BATH, all utllTtSL ■ 1 fum., ground floor, small baby 1 BEDROOM BRICK. Orchard Lake area. 0101 security deposit. 432-4341, _ 3 BEDROOMS, BATH and VS. family room, will allow ■ 2 children. Refrigerator, stove, living room sat, washer and drytr. Laka privileges. 4274 month plus 4400 dapgslt, Sept. 4-Juna I. 343-2404. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, NEW, tor rant with option to buy, aac. dtp. and rat., 412-5000, after 5 p.m. 473-fitt. 5 BEDROOM HOME 742-3742. ANGELUS LAKE m right 0 E on prlvai 14c. dep. 1 Want Ads For Action i FREE RENTAL SERVICE landlords, good tenants wait J Art Daniels Realty, 485-1547._______ HR_________v Priced from 024,700 to 436,000 complata. Bulldar on lob dally, look for red Jaap, located 5 blocks North of Clarkston and Orton Rd., 4 blocks West of N. Eston Rd„ inter from Algonquin. 73-3401 Sylvan- 402-2300 LAPEER Ranch, brick and frama. 3 bedrooms, sunken dining room, exc. condition. Family room with fireplace. $29,900. 473-14)4. . Waterford. Call FE 2-4793 * — - S p.m. Aft. S p.m. 1 eel,011 Wright RtaT Estate, 312 Oaklana, $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY _ FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN 810,000 INCOME. 1, 2 AND S BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE! ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY SI MIN. T O DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 0 P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 334- 213 W. NfW YORK, I ju*r$isoo s contract. $81*0370. ' GMC DRAYTON PLAINS BRAND NEW 3 be room, lVk bath, full basamant, nice tot with shade trees, walking distance from schools and shopping. don e. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3*2837 Elizabeth lake Estates 404 s. Averyl. bath, 1 garage, nice < IPS.' 519,500. F Apartments, Unfurnished 3S Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Cjj ’ Softwattr Co. 21$ W. Walton. $13,990 ..... utility room. On your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 1 BEDROOM. LOCATEO In Oxford I RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Twd .and three Bedrooms * Roper Gas .Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric From $145.00 w * year lease. Ne Pets Allowed. Chlldr4i Between East Blvd. & Madison - 2 blks. from Main $die «f Pontiac Motors. - \ 957 N. Perry St. Phont 332*3322 Oban Daily to A Ah.-7 P.M. Except Wednesday NEAR PONTIAC, nice taka treat cottage, 2 bedroom, shower, safe beach, boat, had cancellation, Aug. 14-23 only. 425-4704, NICE, SATibV BEACH,-ideal tor small children, sleeps' 4, $9f — 3 ROOMS FOR MARRIED coupla, $1,000,000.00 For tlnglt rasld— — AVON—NEW 3-badrm. ranch, utility, ige. kitchen, birch cabinets, formica top, completely carpeted. Let SOXI34, S1S,>00, MM4I4. CLEAN ROOM for me gentleman In while, private home. No drinkers ar smokers, Near .... CLEAN ROOMS weak. Pontiac iMS-ases. clIan AVON TWP. ' 2 bedrooms, largo living ro picture wlndow/gas haat, * ft. lot. Only $9,000. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2241 N. Opdyke FARM HOME Lat us show you this hard to find older J-bedroom homa and barn loci tad on 400‘xZ17‘ of High Clf-Ntlghborhood. Modernized lar kitchen, dining room and Sc •garaga. Only *27JM on land ci GIROUX REAL ESTATE S32S HIGHLAND ROAD 472-7137 47368! EEPING ROOM No drinkers. Ft,4- AT ROCHESTER „ EXECUTIVE'S HOME 4-7475. 175,000 — this 4 acre estate IMS I firstjnvalPes RENTING WE 'ARE NOW TAKINO APPLICATIONS _____ HOMES 1 : NEW WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS, GMC SHORT ON CASH have two clean neat thraa bedrooi ..ernes with full basements on Po tlac's east side. FHA. Call. YORK SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Naad help to close the deal am get your cash? Help Is as close at LOOKING FOR LARGE ROOMSt — Look at this, 34’ living room, 18' ■ kltchan, tl* dining---------- ~ " baths, 105’ water front Orion, beautiful sotting a pines. A homt you will bi own. 142,780. nong taM proud to L2BmM5 SEMINOLE HILLS Brick ranch with 2000 sq. ft. living! area, slate floor toyer, formal dining irooin, family —1------ room, full basalts SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS Dtscrlbet this clean older home nea Pontiac General Hospital. Indudes large bedrooms with tormal dining as: SUMMER COMFORT asa*- —us, In this Bloomfield Hills beauty. Sophistication an*.SS,lr™. d?yrl.t!* this spacious brick ”L” shaded ranch home, to ■/T - Cyttal air conditioning, 3 massive bedrooms, 2 full baths, and *d'n.h***?*."*• Unique two way fireplace between lovely carpeted llvlno and dlnina room, loads ot formica cupboards In kitchtn with bags disposal and matching stova-refrlgerator Indi* 2Vk car attached garage, and a beautifully SLEEPING BEAUTY This one's been around M Possible 2 or 3 family Income a basement with gas hen ai TIRED OF LOOKING Check Into this "Sharp” two-bedroom *„>,*■ Nnwi n.k floors, plaster*J — fired hot water e don't know how you've misled It. ... ____ In Crascant Laka walls, full basement with third lat, fenced backyard plus extra lot. FHA terms. CLARKSTON EQUESTRIANS 2SVSX40 aluminum sided ranch home on over 4 acres of beautifully wooded ground. Country kitchen UMOW with built Ins. lTVkxlt living room with hardwood floors and loads of closets, $23,700. Cash te existing Land Contract. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4*0324 i and large kltcl ly $12,700 FHA. M SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER ' 134 W. University (2nd Floor) 4514110 or 334-3100_ LAKE FRONT, sparkling, 3-bedroom ranch with 2W car heated garage, carpet throughout Including kltchan and family room, paneled family TO YOU, MR. BUYER: HI putting together a package that «m hope-terill eppeel-ty yeu. Would you be Interested In a 3 bedroom homa with basamant. Inground swimming PMI and a tor with pav J Complete-------- Voorhels TWIN LAKES Whitt Laka Township, berger ranch, screenad-i to catch the breeze frMPip laka In your back yard, newly dgearatWL * — — bullt-ln Landscape larga Ic LAKE FRONT - 087-9705, GMC NEW I BtDROOM Aluminum ranch, hat water haat, fast occupancy. $1400 moves you In. Frank Marerfa * *—•:. NTs Union Lk. Rd. S43- NEAR AIRPORT IMMEDIATE POSITION, tor sale by owner 3-bedroom home, carpeted, bullt-lns 1V4 oath, attached garage, down amt. W mortgage of S par cant, call attar $:» a.m. 473-S2I0. ‘ Nothing Down • JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor. O! 4 0304, Eves. EM BMaBL ' OR DIVORCEES. GENTLEMAN, CLEAN'......SLEEPING, SS" „ "nnOPJOC rooln near G*MT.I Ho.pltsl. FE 5-, $&*»*»* Private Room ter mMdle-eged I tteaaVece! gentlemen, I —J PE 2-1127. ROOMS FOR- WOMEN tonabte house near i Rochester |velleble At S70475 oer ’rr 2147. Ask ter J geragt. Lind centrad terms « l.l $38,002 down. L Office In Rochester I. MILTON WEAVERINC. Raaltef I 111 w. University 4414 lfTw^ScMnatt REAL^LMREALTV , ■ Far Imadiatp Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 HUghl Ellul Hand Rd. (M47) lust past BRIAN REALTY ___[ your neighbor's homa Multiple Listing Service , ays'♦II 9 Sunday,-. Dixie Hwy. 4394702 YORK . short distance, golf course across SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1307 Pontiac State Bank >llS S BKOROOM ranch *Mturlng srga living room with flraplr— .ormat dining room, baument, car garaga, all on S acres with of trees, and shatter tor horses, I 400. FHA, P-72. . RAY CALL RAY TODAY! TUCKER REALTY REALTOR VACANT. NEWLY DECORAtED. 3- ■ bedroom bungal—-------- * room, full Ma FHA apptt— at 474-1449. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Lika and *—‘ prlvllagaa. 1 bedroom brick flraplaca, living root iltchan with builMm, carpating throui ‘ Mnt, patio, BtU a. IMJOe. Owner , attached 1 car vJyman lRwis realty WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING PONTIAC NORTH SIDE Near LaBaroh Elamantary School, 3 bedroom, nice dining area. Pull Uiamset, "fenced yard- and gw hast, t17400,-Call 4ar ,i»Mi» detail*.,. CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE Wall cared tor .3 bedroom family homo with carpeting, nice kltchan and full basement. Located near.Kmart. $14,950 on FHA br Gl terms. Low down payment will move you In. Bettor call an this ontl THE ADDRESS WITH A FUTURE Ftaturing deluxe 3 bedroom brick and aluminum IVb bath# family room, built-in ranga and oven and attached 2 car garage. $29,900. LAKE PRIVILEGES Go with this clean 3 bedroom home In Waterford Townthlp. Priced at only 319,500. This homo Includes a paneled farnlly ream, new carpat-—r~—_-Bt in)J , blacktop drive. Can br ■“““ “ *“* •** *■ Why Not Taka 'Advantage of Our TERRIFIC TRADING PROGRAM FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS •2245 5730 Williams lake Rd. 6744161 Try us on 411-1711, If no answer an ether phone numbtra Silt Hanses 49 Sals Houses . WATER FRONTAGE on Like Orion,; It for S24,7M. P- RAY CALL RAY TObAYl $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities^ gardening, except ulectricity . 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses WALTON PARK MANOR v Co-operative Parquet floors, ranga and refrigerator, , FURNISHED MODEL AT . CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call . . . 335-6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PRRPAIOB ■ (*) and up I - For Want Ads Dial 334-4981/ 'l HE 1*(>\ 11AL _T K KSS. 4 '( ],S1)AV, Ai 4.1 S I’ fi U) 49, Salt VON 0-5 56 !2sss« MILLER ™ open wmmm SCHRAM HIITER CASS LAKE m er m hez . lilf^ ESSfm St2» I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR WmSSk mm S [wanann ssmmsimw * * SS&BrJKS* =•-•= 1Q71 W. I m WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR I #117 ramweim w^m3?£sWt&asm CLARKSTON AREA #113 a-Swf-a-w YEAR 'ROUND #72 ATTRACTIVE RANCHER #54 Marotta '|1$| p ^ 'iS-KfciiSa. ' WILuS!l.iy^mkE« "iSSS b ™v CAL-i:DAY "HiSasS^^BsScN* «°h* road under construction, 3 FRANK MAROTTA & ON A CLEAR DAY- MA mm*® Tr444.4890 S«n^r«4,W- ASSOCIATES gST^ Royer Realty ' CRE^dr»ms L1|KFhMlESTbATE' ,3 363 7001 - 887 4S53 trvKide°ll you see It you’ll buy, G006riCH OFFICE jgj ...* - - •”* HEARTHS1DE small farms- , Z MOBHI 595 meKSDiriu 'g»r~y- ' - — -g^igFSSw wS’v."«y%oU.»e.v,« ~*jsr&w jsdH'aKK’il K.SVS’S «ip«M>»r _ QMflTH LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES SIX HOUSES!! .. Times Realty.. oMilrl ..flU LAKE FRONT HACKETT g®, *®fs EM 3-6703 ^p*§S war^src IRWIN 3f IRWIN1 ; jtobpf? "5&.jw» lia piSB &■££&£$&: s*»sM ”ont?*EM | C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR \ cS'rl^c ”r.Sr asHo^Ta. L,nd COMMERCIAL BUIL ROYER BATEMAN REALTY ■ “usfjae^ “ 7800 :jya:W h^vW^ravlwLtff'8I2,»M, The Earth Is LStR PLEASANT l -r- ■5Es&“'Sunoco. «4L ' ' «73[ HURON AND WILLIAMS 12* YV. GENESEE LAPEER Eves , weekends, Mr. Pescoe 3*1-1817 D—6 Busintit Opportunititi 591 Sal* Household Gntdt TO BUY. .SELL, A BUSINESS 2 RUGS. * X IS, II * IS, t Nettonel Business - Pi's-TMV TAKE-OUT FOOD MEANS TAKE-HOME PROFITS Own •, successful i 673-9149 3-RgDM furniture) L*y-*w*y. . _ , ...HUH____Auburn - pi 4-Jsn. ____ • PIECE BEDROOMS, brand •97. Uttle Jot#i k------ a 65 Sol* Housahold Goods 65 furniture' I arson's Furniture, a NEW* UNCLAIMED House! balance tlM. franchise without me neaaacnts of i »«*» »aw»win* re rw**.__i Walnuf _ _____ feasx «a% rsr«vs txi2 ©Km HI .SSMfc.'SESS&SyEai sSSSSSmSSSSSL Kook, with score KWIK-KOOK. TAKE-OUT SHOPS Box 911, R.D No 1 Coatesvllle, Pa. 19330 Visit our newest openinq at: When Cooking's Out ... KWIK-KOOK'S IN & WANT TO SELL YOUR' BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge is, the, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Set us tx CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy , - OR 3-1355 THIS CONTRACT orTfliniiiy sold foi 17.850 with 12,000 down. 7 per ceni C. PANGUS INC., Realtor | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle _CALL COLUECT627-2815 WELL SECURED'lend-contract for salt. Bill Dew Construction Co. , F E 8-3198, FE >-3539. Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A ' i . MILLION , Dollars has-been mi homesf Tof* or Derains outright •aulty. Our appraiser ueawaitino your » •t'4 2236 McCullough realty §4,0 Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS Ooen 94________________074*3236 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrgfnHj|| needed. See ui before q, Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 . Oeon Eves, 'til I p.m * 1 large OR SMALL tend contracts, quick closing. Reasonable discount. Earl Carrels# MA 4-5400 or avas. EM 3-4006.___ Money I* Loan * tUgpwd Money lender) LOANS 135 to >1,000 Insured Payment Plan > BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Tr CUBIC WBSTINGHOUSE double-1 horizontal door refrigerator. 50 lb. freezer, good condition, 625*34t9_ 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly used in modern cabinet, tachments. 5*year ports and service guarantee. Pay >6.38 down and 9 payments of >6.30 par mo. $63.80 Tax Incl. for free heme demo. 729-4610 No obligation. If Toll, cell collect. 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW control! for buttonholes, ilg-iag, fancy deslgr-eic. smooth, steady state foatui matching chair, ilpparac cushions. S3 4? value, balance SIM. Modern tot* with matching c > / T11 F. T' • Hi-Fi, TV and Radios COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. P.I 6-4569 ___45 1. wiilton near Baldwin COMPONENT sterTo SYStlM, San Sul 3000, selld state amplifiers, Pioneer turntables, 2 San Sul $P 200 cabinets with S speakers In each. 22S-SI08._____________ \5rol and mmmm dlllon, 075. 654.4)04._ I manWactureR's close-out STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles* BSR 4-speed chandflr $89 Or >5 per month J615 Dixie Hm 66 CARNIVAL a i Tc:rsT 12.1009 By Dick Turne* For '"-’I Ads DW 3?" 4981 UNIVERSAL FE 4-0905 chast and paneled be unclaimed balance. 01 4 Drawer walnut chest. 554.50. Doran's Appliance Warehouse, “ Wallon. 535-0724, TABLE RADIO, port ardors, Webcoro tope ..jrelco tape rocordi speaker, floor pollaher. n 0269. Dell 543.77. Call Mldwa fancy dailgns ----- - ilur*, ■atlen. 'teal Full ’334-BiT. 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH A itfonhole *-*nrw 1 34567._______ 6 drawer dresser, walnut with VISTA Color TV^ lowboy, mirror, 169.50. walnut c*bln*t, ) yr. and 4 mo. 5125 value unclaimed, b-‘"“ Hi — 595 Water Softeners ____ 66*1 CULLIOAN MARK S water saftena, cushions. >369 vi balance 1173. Full size mattress $39.95. Cash 'N Car Walnut bad room with mattress and unclaimed I $42.30 TAX INCL. HI .......... Naw watar -------- l and pump. 6834925._____________J I CULLIOAN MARK 3 used 1 year, or box spring, J 674-3959. El r 'Far Salt Miscellaneous 67 lull*, complete sox spring. 5229 fa INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 29 ,aiue. unciaimeo oalanct 5169. cants a ft. and 46 Inch copper watar pipe, 39 cants a ft. G. A. eyments as law as 510 par month, | Thomason A San, 7005 M-59 W. ..........I SET TANDEM Axles W-Sprlngs, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE. lifts, eleclrlc brakes. 332-2421 ____________I Ella Lk. Rd. 401-2313 1 NEW 14 cu. ft. Whirlpool deluxe (Near Telegraph) , refrigerator, truck damaged. $215., (10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily)___I Doran's Appliance Warehouse, 567 4 COLLIE PUPPIES, 9 weeks old, mala, AKC, Vet guarantees exc. health, all ara adorable. Champion bloodlines, S75 er 8100. 044-4100, g tsw s, ML to. TJ4. S» US wnthiy Goodyear Service Store ________.MS-9734^________ llVb INCH PLASTIC dram plot a fittings, go nead to thread pi “Can you spare something to tide me orePRBenator, until the government comes up with a program to get rid of thirst?” rail Capitol Credit Mgr. 9 am ' 729-4610*C 1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC Oilers good buys In repossess color TVs. ranging In price fr« 5350 to 5500. Black and white TV Waehers-*automatic and wrlngi Dryers. Etc. nested glut, all v d it a h i j For Sale Miscellaneous 67 id B'x3'7", Parisl 71 BEAGLE P ' wlirpld, SsTbl^____________ BOXER PUPPIES, AKC. 6254835. ■ | Farm Equipment Bargi Ion Blvd. FE 2-6042. AIR-CONDITIONERS Warehouse sale of Name Brand ( conditioners, new direct shipma lust arrived. Whlnpool. Gibsc Chrys , Air-Temp. Phllco, ttotpli Ti;-..„;.,^~an TM-r A' OIL FURNACE, 125,000 BTU, S' GUILD Thompson_A Som,J0MJA-j9_W.— door-wall with acraan. V door-wall ampllfli 2 FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM AIR con- without screen, 673-5642. guitar. 335-4917. Cell*n';PERSIAN.ORIENTAL:------------------------------- condition, 590 each, 052-1349. (Klrman) 3'xl0* —J I IMM ARGUS MOVIE Projector,1 — - - ------ --------- | used only 3 limes, 550. 33S-4336. f ......:_____———---------------- 250 GALLON fuel oil tank In good HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS grdltlon for sale or trade. 330- USE YOUR CREDIT — BUY 3 -------------—--------——--------——— PONTIAC.GFE 67817" «uovixn, Summar Store H ' LWlo ^s's ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Con- ANCHOR FENCES • “ vlng room outfit with 2-pe. NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471, PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE Yioeh ion h... COCKlI" _________ | 363-7920.^ | H^.aKJd.NM!cLhS: ”>kHS, plOWS, it6. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS cocktail labia. 2 table Tamps and p ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 41125 Van Dyke 1 blk. S. of 32 Milt 1561 E. 10 Milo .tailed 567.50 liaboth Lake Road. 331-evM. jnower stalls' with" trliii."S39795;" Y- sar. chest, full-tlia bad with ..r-1*1--—_______________s--------------—------- bowl sink, 129.95) lavs., 129.95; rsorlng mattraaa and matching BED-HIGH Fiberglas truck cover,, tubs,. 520 and up. Pipe CL' EH spring and 2 vanity lamps. 575. UL 2-4021. 1 HMOi . -,--‘--| ^t wljh_ 4^hroma gARN WOOD, ------------------------ In our studios. It ' group. Ban SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S sail. SI00. Call Rick b :jsx&*ar service, grooming. - i-aXuppykitYens^s trained, >12 each, 682-7676. 3 MONTHS OLD AIRDALl# male, no papers, must sell, 135 or best offtr. 674-3751. 3 BRITTANY SPANIEL Puppies. OR 3 ‘Travel Trailers PONY CART WITH matched team of harnessed ponies. Team broke to pull. Taam of ----draft horiaa. Several Shalland ponies, riding ponies and horaes other work horses with narnassas. Bob Slolghs and Farm Wagona. Old term machinery. 391-1570. QUARTERHORSE MARE, HP trained, western pleasure. 5200 best offer. 759-5474. REGISTERED QUARTER horses, grad* Itorsas. 1 contest horso. 625- REGliTEREO QUARTER horse) aorral. M75. 6934)66. mmh______ iT CUTTING, Fraasar A-> meai wrapped: CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 377) Highland (M-59)_ 652-9449 CHEVROLET TRUCKXROW overhead camper, like new, used very little, sharp outfit. Must Mil. 51450. 332-7203. ______L_ 416 MONTHS ^BRITTANY tbanjel«| ROMEO^ ME^I C.ENJ1R. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. you. Give us a call ht and aoe*‘-i—"• .. .... _____ PL 2-2941. days a week. 47140 •*— Hay-Groin-Feed LKC REGISTERED IRISH letter, mol*. After 6 p. AKC DACHSHUNDS AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS for salt Dutchess and transperanfj||| lei. You pick -......— moths, 655-1775. AKC CHIHUAHUA Pupp - id Mrvlco. FE 3-1497. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, Silver stud service and grooming, 332-9)57, AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD pup weeks, 625-4403. »_____________ AKC DARK APRICOT Mlnl-toy .1 PET SHOPTwPPPIIIIWP 4-6433 perekeeto end Gerblls. to cut. I Vllllems Lk. Rd. BOOTH CAMPER Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on display a*- Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 Wllllemt Leke Rd. OR 3-3001 YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Coruir and Gem pickup campei CULTIVATED blueberries,' quart o case end you pick. EM 3-4072; 350 WIm Rd., Commerce.._______________j 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-44N Ellsworth Trailer Sales GREEN BEANS. PEACHES, SUNHAVEN, you I bring own container, open dell, e.m. to 7 p.m.. Sun. 12 to 7 p.i Orchard, 1291 State Rd, i, AKC registered, 11 SWEET CORN PICKED morning, all i kinds of — Michigan produce, Boros Country ■Market; 2250 Dixie Hwy. lust H Telegraph, ____________________ BEAUTIFUL FLUFFY Kittens, frss' CLEARANCE SALE 1 B E A^TrUL^-fm-ENT.!0n 011 n6W and USed flar' 8mother—Angers, For adults only! den tractors — agricultural] “7 N- Py----and industrial tractors. Also 0. 110. 651-4953. hupFilsi all...colors, i dozers, trenchers, loaders,1 (I) 9'xl2‘ rug Included-I 7-plscs bedroom suite with sizes. Free delivery. 335-9120. 739-1010 - BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING -----aments at discount from, 45N Dixit. Drayton, OR J- CAMP"Fi E GIRLS • ? piectPdinette. Hoiiv^itod bed. >20. TV radio, $15, _Fr i. till 5 and tablt. All tof M 1,1^ “ufvMAN m#" ’ I BROKEN CONI WYMAN I Pontiac. 391- FURNITURE CO. I BROKEN CONCRETE, )7 B. HURON_____ FB 5-15011 * p m., *53-1092. .- ■■_____________r&sffis; A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 8 pc; living rm. group (aofa, chairs, | Baldwin, FE 2*6842. - -.-_ --. I? aS- a-NMBfee—WASHER WlTW At*. 16^22, and 23,.I*, lamps I HMPillHH FE s-oM?. PBBBUB 61 AlV*VMri iphim i°RFh'v KIRBY SWEEPER RAT rUKNMUKC EXCELLENT CONDITION-165 2 Elactl.. . ... Next to K Mart in Glenwood Center EXCVuLL GUARANTEE .l.lnl.». st«l. 565 e.< A ANNUAL Kirby Service & Supply Co. TALBOTT LUMBER U/ARFMDIKF CAI F 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 __■■ ■ _________ ... _ I WMRCnuUSC JMLC itomatTc“WASHER! CO-OP RUMMAGE SALE 966 Boston $125. 12 Parakeet Pontiac off Telegraph Rd. Mon. sat., 9 - — •»4» — threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., *“--■). FE 4-1516. _________________ i, $20, tv rsdio, 515, Elizabeth Lk, Rd., Unh______________ CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, Mellons, 5 and 6' halght, 57.50 p seel ion. 2 Electric RAILROAD TIES, NEW a 673-1972. RUMMAGE SALE MOVING Entire household being sold, Rood quality, priced to sail. Naw flams added every day. Wed. thru Sat. 9-6, 7345 Rattale*' Lk. Rd., 2 ml. N. ot Clerksten oft M-15. tUMMAGE SALE. 231 Norton, August 9-16, 9 a.m-9 p.m. RIDING LAWNMOWER' FE >4595 S299-S599-SS99 STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE i |SETS OF SEALY BEDDINGS Hilt, 335-1116. ____ P Fourth and Pleasant, Woman's Club* Royal Oak. __ RUMMAGE iQd, >400. 682*2481. 797*9660. J DOBERMAN PUPPIES, AKC, 8 n week, good watchdog and lovable USED 'ORGANS FREE to good heme, gray tamale Choose from Hammonds and other well-Knowiv brands. Prices as low , weened and trained, 626- 17 S. 5i Used ( FE 3-7161 i Specials FREE MIXED WEIMARANER and Pointer, Collie and Germs-Shspherd pups to good hems weafcr -■-■ - —.■ 4575. FREE KITTENS to good It 2-1974.______________ FLUFFY Organ Ealdwln Concert Organ, oxc\ condition $1495. Baldwin Spinet Organ 2 years old, like new, percussion. Lssllt Walnut finish .............. anas Baldwin Spinet, percussion and reverb, mahogany $590. Baldwin Spinet organ, external Leslie with percussion, oxc. ter small .Church $875. ■. --- -- - - . .___________ Large savings an new Studio model.; GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC, Baldwin Organs) some *•’ * " * " ' IBU 9544. 6 males, 2 females, 625- CLOSE-OUT FLOOR MODEL — Orchard Lk, Av*. FE 5-2424, id under Swaps No. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 44M61 PE 4-1442 — Dally Including Sunday EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS Sea this California built-in unit which is No. 2 In motor home sales. Prices start at 19,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 377) Highland (M-S91 482-9440 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 _______CLOSED SUNDAYS_________ rT’ Frankllns-Crees Fans-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasure Matas Truck Campers 6 used travel trailers and campers * MUST GO - »t Year-end Prices. Holly Traval Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly MB 4-6771 HAVE Y6U SEEN THE ALL N**‘* FARMALL CUB WITH fl 1. Best offer. 473-164). GRAVELY .TRACTOR WITH MINI FARM WAGONS. 4x10. New rajpr 7-3292. Your "Homsllta Chain Saw ingfellow, Pontiac si29-$299-$399 KltOlHLER contemporary oTte^d j COLDSPOt REFRIGERATOR m IO-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP I walnut dining room, living room-! Wringer washer^ with d ------8599-5999 and bedroom places, 3 years old, GS | less than fa price. 431-6070. 569-899-5129 ---------------------------■--------B - Sion the bill collector v«ur credit problems s ot dollars fei 1 ws, dive------ d credit 529 PH ________HP PIECE DECORATOR itdows, dlvorcets, and people £|g|.t.*g_°iKA*,lth u‘-! table! lamps,^pictures, odd 1 >Mki BEDS, CHESTS, etc. Vi OFF 1 - 398-7904 iearly American, tradi- sow -- ter a confidential j T'SSfths^tfPSfBP' 142-3118. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. 83.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, ua Auburn Avo. FE 4-7SI), LIVING ROOMS, BRAND nsW, about w pries. Little Joe's, 1461 'Baldwin. FE 2-6842. >. bowling anizsd tubs $40. 16 810. Call 052-2826. _______ CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for Sot.-Sat. 335-SUMP PUMPS, sold, rented and salt, G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-59 W._______________ DOUBLE GARAGE DOORS, opening EXERCISE BICYCLE mosaagtr, 130; Fury 5900 or IM TV 520. 673-2129. offer. Motorola Save the Day EM 3-6703 ^ NEED 1JP TO $5,000? Buy Any Item Separately REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. ONE WEEK ONLY! QUANTITY LIMITED! FREE DELIVERY FREE LAYAWAY EASY TERMS CROWN. 7* FURNITURE ,gc.gn Loans 62 kroehler, la-z-boy, sealy,, m I expert upholstering. GRAND RAPIDS, BASSET. LANE, MAYTAG.AUTOMATIC: Ws slier, reMOnabla prices, tree estimates, DID YOUR DEAL ET£ .... -. r^»'r*h.!,rrVwdh <>“'•*■ FE FALL THROUGH? Idn't (j»»_4 mortgage? ^ Check SST: r, 2671 Orchard Lake. 682- Smiley Bros. - FE 4-4721 Used Chlckerlng Console Plano, Ideal for serious musicians, save 8500. Bank terms. SHOP AT GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph FE 4-0566 Summer Store Hours 9:30 to S:30 p.m. Bn Mon, and Frl. 'Ill 9 p. black, $35 to $50. 887-! Parts Balore^ i german shepherd" puppies, akc I iuivifYicK CLEARANCE I beauties. Stud service. UL 2-1457. | USED LAWN AND GARDEN i'idTcu—ccttcd DiiiaPIFC AKC TRACTORS WITH MOWERS — IR!SH SETTER PUPPIES,.^.AKC CUB CADETS _ WHEEL HORSE STEREO TAPE recorder real nice, SUP. 474-2771. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with facuets and curtain* S69.50 valy*. $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95. Toilets, 128.95. Michigan Fluoratcont, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462 — 37. Wo accept Credit Cords. I SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Music LbSSOIIS rlgldaii I . 6M-)t44.£ 1 .....j ENCYLOPEDIA Amorlcona, Book of METAL COMBINATION Trundall- jj™*'*1® bunk bed, complete, Incls. bedding,1 " 545. S33-45SI. ;___ Priced to : m 71-A PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC. FE 4-7001 . Voss & Buckner, Inc. ( 1405 Pnnha^St^B.nk Bldg. j Swaps 63 Opposite Clawson Center Va blk. E. of Crookt Rd. JU 8*0707 OPEN DAILY 0*9 SUNDAY 12-6 BUNK BEDS Choice ot IS styles, trundle beds,, triple trundle beds end bunk beds1 r complete, 549.50 and up. Pearson's | Furniture. 640 Auburn. FE 4-7881.1 BRONZE OR' CHROME DINETTE n sale. BRAND 'NEW. Large and small size (round, drob-leal. rec-j mower o( equal value. 682-5482. j tangular) tables in 3-, 5- and 7-pc. j ^kun”^i«r£rft,FL !,!.0,r "’pEARSON^S FURNITURE j pickup._mMorcycle_or ««, JW-1463 (440 AlJbUrn FE 4-7881 . "or F?2*0HpDUfe;'!rS?IS‘, Wg, tonv- S°no asnwar, B san^bla---- ----- ------ ---- __________________________ .. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. REFRIGERATORS, j FREE BROKEN concrote, rtmov I dl*«'ed *and*rscratched *' models* i Immediately 682-2470.- Folly guarah*',“'1 ‘r— table 5'x9' 68" plywood, $20. UL 2-___________ ______ _______________________ _.M32,________________:---------------- TANDEM TRAILER CHASSIS,' Oil ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the. ty trailer,;trailer axles, best ofle • - - 1—lutiful glass tub 588-7205. office furniture. .tfjh | ACCORDION GUITAR, Selas-ierwlce, Also piano- Tuning. ?! Pulaneckl, 6r 3-5594.___________ BOULEVARD SUPPLY POWELL MUSIC Studio Lessons. S. Blvd. E. 333-7161 Instrumental-vocal, piano tuning. • 693-6697, 1100 mjggjfc ' guaranteed. Highland, 887-931). LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. w«eks old, 363-2398. ________ LOVABLE 9-WK.-OLD pup. tema free to good homo. FE 5-9657. CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE — BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 ^^^H||iaii*|OgByko^H ___________IHSurnmlt MIXED PUPPIES WANTED ■ y complete lifters for placement good homos. SSI-0072. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND Puppies. 12 weeks old, AKC, shots $75. 689-1285. TrovBl Tnrihw 81 LITTLE CHAMP TRUCK camper 8650. Cell 673-0659. 0' CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, 5250. 14' CAMP TRAIER, sacrifice, 5350. 363-7: 7SS*C r, Oxford. OfficB Equipment PART COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 55. FE 2-5595.__________________ POODLE GROOMING Poodle puppies and stud service. FE 5-4329 or FE 2-5439._________ 72 PERSIAN KITTENS!”$157“cute, 651- 14' TRAILER, stove. Ice uo ‘ brakes, 5500. 681-0586. y ALUMINUM TRAVEL trailer, hardtop, new tires, new screened 10x10 kitchen, 8x10 awning. Com- Plate 8750. 437-0472._______ 17' NOMAD. SLEEPS 0' HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M-59. fa Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. 363-6604 SALE-SALE-SALE le'ra Making Deals; Now Is The To Take That New Trailer Or Pickup Camper Home PricBS Slashed McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 JULY SALE 5 Trailers Reduced to Cost 23 foot Wost Wind ---- 1 22 foot Bonanza 2 19 foot West Winds * 13 foot West Wind WHEEL CAMPERS The best in fold down campei at special prices. Deluxe Clippers Clipper The Popular Wag-n-Mastsr Easy up end down hordtoo camoer . Tlyroioam Auto. Wa JOHNSON'S L Tarritic savings! FURNACES, gas or oil, fast Ini 1 latton. Terms. 330-6966, Deal! fuesday-Saturdi 2 PONIES FOR s y PLYWOOD BOAT $ CURT'S APPLIANCE I GAS FURNACEw 1 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RP. 674*1101 | • SOLID OAK BARREL love scat a -1 matching ^ platform ^rocker, >1 l SINGER >; AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — Sews single double needle, designs, overeat buttonholes, etc. — Model cabinet. Take over payments ot: $7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cosh Balance Still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER i ducts complete. 2615 Dixie Hwy. _____ SUMMER SALE 1000 yards of I lems reduced, trom Tuos., 154 W. Columbia. •_______ GARAGE SALE. Wednesday, Thuri & trl. 18 'III 3. Ladles size clothes. 2531 Costa Masa Rd. ol Lake Angelus Rd. GARAGE SALE: Wed., Thurs. anu “ ' . 1236 Whittier/ Oft M-59 by; _ RED SHIELD STORE • 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances WILSON FARM FREEZER, 30 cubic feet, IMP lbs. <100. FE 4-6019. WE ARE.MOVING- Vi off or *Chr MaMfiii on boxed MMmiHIH- per cent oft Artists' oils, canvases end orushes, 10 per cent off main braid paint sets, portable typewriters, adding machines. 10 per cent off Eaton's boxed stationery. Also many used desks, chairs, tiles, tables, blue print cabinets,' drafting table s, mimeographs, off-sat presses, Addressogreph and cabinet, adding m e c h I n e t typewriters, Forbes PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 and 5433 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. WE ALSO BUY Store Equipment II formica, front ei COMMERCIAL dishwasher garbage Sporting Goods FAMILY TENT, 3350149. _ 1969 HONDA M 5 spied,' starter.JFor VW. 3944)113 APARTMENT git >25 < EQUITY 7 ©I motorcycle or older cer, 335-1833. EXPANDING ALUMINUM CAf trailer. 1450“ - - ----- 1 ■ 1970 MODELS IN STOCK PRAYER APPLIANCES 1108 W. Huron_____ CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble] sTOVE~FRTgTDATrT ~ ------ ---- -W.5.. a.M5. . ... gat dryer, FE MW. FE 4 09051 AirPOr2» ________ -----? GARAGE SALC O C h 11 | bedspreads, oernlvat glass, trial, glass, milk glass, misc. I ig at 54 a yard. Lei us' Bradley. Troy near 10 Mi. iholsler your furniture now - j Rochest* |d - - — * --anteed workmanship. COM- Sat. inai iipuni DTFRiNr. mL . o'. MERCIAL UPHOLSTERING. 335- G a"ra“g“ ’ -Rd. 9 a.m ' “sale W^Lernan* ter »*isT‘value IW.9S. alio ’i ,1948 _ ^' sets, new 1969 designs, foi ------- ------jhigan Fluorescent, CAMP l Off hard I ak e, * Rfc->r jeep, accept credlt cards. •r 5 30 COLDSPOT refrigerator, 11 * ‘ pood condition, 625-4355. n, ml«c. Items, FE 5*3906. CARPETING SINGER -DELUXE I wasbwE^if^rrmlK7!jrtlldran and] : .MODEL -PORT ABIE---------- Zig zagger In sturdy carrying case.| Waterford,‘off Airport Rd. Repossessed. Pay off: I GARAGE SALE 4152 L an c 0. S38 CASH I Drayton, off Subault. We*, and or PaymBnts of $5 per mo. | ‘ Stt t10 4 ^ ^ "11 UNIVERSAL SEWINGCENTER 2615 Dixit FE 4-0905 ChristmasTraas____ CHRISTMAS TREES Stand _of _20,(^0^rlmo ‘ H>i4 Tools—Machlnary 61 1967 CASE LOADER backhot. Exc. condition. Also 1964 Olivec crawler loader and sinflld axle trailer FE ATLAS 6" METAL LATHE ______ __________ FE 8-6663. 2457 Emerson, Bloomfitld, off Square Lk. Rd. 21" TV. >35; bunkbeds; apartment I WHIRLPOOL |H ■* ., -G. Harris, FE J old. >100. Cj EM 3-7546. See ad under Pets HOMEMADE' PICK4JP camper, ur UL 2-2777. * LARGE' WOODED LOT at Lak James (near Houghton Lake) «ve restricted, >1500 or trade tor trave trailer. JPhone 693-6520 or 338-3885. S^LL OR TRADE Equity in 1969. iPi. .......• ---y— Explorer Motor Home, 673-0308. Little Joa's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2*6842 i SIMPLiciTY^^1rTdFnG~"fawn mower, LUXE KENMORE washer and loro power handle. Sun Beam «,rYer- Copperlone, nearly new; I - el^rtc snow blower, cash or 2 UL; SoIb Clothing 64 DETROlT-JEWEL GAS range, 550 . 2540 Lake Angelus Rd., Pontiac. I GIRL'S CLOTHING. SIZE Id ^SS'-1 V RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. y 1422 W. Huron__ _334-567 I) WASHER AND ELECTRIC dryer ’GARAGE SALE: ,| from 9 to 5. 61 1 Blaine GARAGE SALE:” AIR COMPRESSOR, GOOD r condition, runt on# Jack hi 5506, Call 334.7*77. II 1969 Models. E-Z terms. i flVBM ______ ________ lays, all - i paints, better clothing incl, Vb yeersj sizes, everything, 2378 Pontiac Dr. ,._l Sylvan Vlllag*. Wed., Thurs., Frl. __________ _______public, 9-7 entire Inventory of new topi brand| GARAGE SALE: August 8-16, elec-refrlgtrators, ranges, was hs r s / tr|c ^ot water heater, oil stove, ale., must be sold. Evtry Itsm cabinets, bookcases, clothes, odds discontinued, NO ressonable offer | and ends. 498 Scoff Lake Rd. tomorrow IfrT^HII?AMlIfeMi Co i GIFTS—GAfeS, JOKES, novaltia*. ST Mile. 5 blk,P ' w..tC of MV-P-ways. Liberal Bill's Outpost, Crooks. 32*5 Oixla Hwy. OR 3-9474. uiASiTCn”rn lliv ” * GOLDBLATT PATTERN pump! WANTED TO BUY t l halds 14 pal, of paint, FB 4-4194. glq**______‘•'"P* or •rsdsd i HOT WATER HEATER, Pontiac ’ Motor Parts, University Drive. FE 2-8181 BULLDOZER wanted or toatk Ford 6588 loadar-fioa, ' CRAFTSMAN WOOD LATHE, *«. 12, Coals, lacks, si t. All g ;s shades 682-4421. yoOng --------- I. gas, approved 589.58 valu*. 539.95 and 549.95, marred. Also electric and heaters-. Tar Michigan FJuorascant, JtACINE POWER Haskiaw, shape. OR 3-5551-______- SMALL AIR COMPRESSOR, and spray gun, mltra box and bushmen power aaw gas, electric plainer, power « homiiiie, gas wafer pump, cleaners, 28" fan,- ham* 1 pip* vis* graas* units, wheel puller, tap* mac “ .I | acraw. and mlsc. OR 3-6575. UNIVERSAL stainless steal, labia. Stools and Hungarihr 17' MADRID,' SELF contalnad. < sheep dogs. 264-6728.___________________ing, lack, mirrors, Incl., axe. RABBITS FOR SALE. Call aft. 5 UL dmon. SSSO, 332-485).^ THEY'RE HERE HMO TELESCOPING TRAILER UP FOR LIVING DOWN FOR TRAVEL "VILLAGE TRAILER SALES >78 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON ■P 425-2217 SALES-SERVICErRENTALS _ |STEEL FRAME PICKUP sloapara 1- and tops. Cab to camper boat. 1- Sportcraft Mfg. 4168 Foie/ Waterford. 623-0658.____ ST. BERNARD 6 PW ------------- , registered, show stock lype, best offer. Call before 1 p.m. or attar 6 p.m. 682-3194. SPECIAL 10 GALLON Aquarium, pump, filter, glasswall, -u-.-a.-i ia ik. wt*i|| gravel, tub- 74 $12.99 28' HOLLY TRAVEL trailer 963 HAWTHORNE TENT Trailer, 3 cats, 8288 or bail after. 651-2141 1964 VW CAMPER, axca dlllon, call 852-5815. 1965 8' TRUCK camper. ____rtlon, loads of closet at_ any fa ton can carry. AMERIGO Fiberglas top, f I a x I g I a s s windshield, baauliful design, lovely interior, sleeps 6 Silver Eagle Nimrod Traval Trailers Camping Traitors Treonor's Trailers 682-8945 2812 Pontiac Drive - “lATal. and Orch. LK. Rd. TRAILER RENTALS and pick ------- -- --------- 1968 AMPHICAT fc 19*9 TRAILBOSS, machine traitor Snc ............... wk. old, must sell, lacrltlca. 628- ANTHONY SWIMMING pool*. Bank —- Call today for details. RHODES POOLS----------- FB 84386*_____ 258 W. Walton COMPLETE SET of mwi's golf cluba, axe, condition. 682-4715, 335-5259 EXPERT ALL BREED AND PPOlito grooming, 332-1975. CLOSED THIS WEEK FOR 1 MR lion, will be open on Saturday only. Call M4-17S6._ GUNS, 988, new, used modern aiW vHSwSSm on M-15, Phan days. —PobbCE-OROOMtNGr _B8 F8uflh, Penilac, PE 4-8712 WANTED USED 55 Oilton to 1 gallon aquarium lank. $52-38 betwten 8 a.m, to 6 P.m. I. off Otlsvlllt GUNS, ammunition, bi Auctiw SqIbs AUCTION: Government surplus. Sat going must POOL TABLE, SLATE, f!50. Ctollng Pool Table Warehouse. 532-7585. REMINGTON 38.86, automatic, i Sole Household Goods 65 Vs WHAT YOU'D/,EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2.58 par waak .* $297 UTtLjE JpE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 3-6842 Acres of Free Parking . , rafrlgarator. 6 Need furniture? Under 217 We can gel you credit without co signers. Household Appliance. 651-2383 __ condition. 278* Reltman Cl. Behind AlltiqUBS 65-A1 ' North HIM Shopping Center.! ' " Rochester, 651-5544.___________j COLLECTORS ITEMS. 338-140).____ FRIGIDAIRE R<»MA!R CONDITIONERS j »nd raUirs of^ill types^toifS*" 8.000 BTU Slid* window, 1 »»**•* -«•* 4.800 BTUL UsTd^^monlh: 16.000 BTU Floor model I / CRUMP ELECTRIC Itfu AUBURN RD. 4-35731Hjjl YU and Radio* | FULL s7£e MATTRESS bok sprlngs, „ ' „ ■ KaaiOI 5-piece dinette, double chest — -> wey bed. apt. size sweeper. FE 54264. Aft. 4 busy family. Gat Blue Lustra; Rant electric shampooer St. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. SCHOOLMASTERS DESK I 4 heart-shaped Ice crai...PRMRR (not Antiques. Davlsburg, 434-l. Closad Sundays. , , « condition. $150. Cal t TWIN BED WITH frami condition. /" a FLOOR CON DIT I ONE R Sand 1 «"«« with all •*- .tl**; 21"“ USED TV hlghllghii. 5*5/3 with r*d YEAR OLD REFRIGERATOR, I achments^ 355-6590. SSSSfSi yira^oolsm“M«l; ^GIM^E/uTOMAflC-w.ihir. ^I^ist^ Wt^ftobr;^ ‘ ^AS REFRIGERATMIR 530 benches, seats 10. large walnut .... Crescent Lk. OR 3-2477. desk end chair, entique china GE WASHER AND DRYER. Sell 1 clock, bookcases, bicycles, lawn or both. 682 5352 GOLD TWEED RUG, >65, year old vashor. >170. Hamilton. dryer, >160. l, corner of Joslyn items, most in exc. condition. 633-8998. I NEW SCRATCHED Also dinette sets. fP-mettrett sets, 529. Oeklartd, SS4-HWI. I AQUA CHAIRS. *30 each 1 oreng. rocker. 538. Bodroem sat. Mtlsc. I-------- able. OR 4-1974. • Ctorki Room divider. >. 333-4687. 139.95! CSL, 18841 hm, 87S. Dropleel dinette, 4 cl 835. Bedroom ft 1 Walton TV. FE 2-3257 ~ 'Open, 9-41 COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE” Joes Bargain House. FE 1-6842. COLOR TELEVISION SALE Summer sale on color TVs, modern, Mediterranean, Early American, Italian. French pra-vlnclsl, 828*. ABC WAREHOUSE ' & STORAGE 48825 V*n Dyke I Blk. $. ol 22 Mil* 856t fi. 10 Mile1 _____?JM| plastic pip*, 5.*r par VOO, JJ* plastic pips, 11.51 par IM, 1W plastic pips, $10.01 per 108, G. A. Tltempsen i Son. 7885 M-80 W. ~—. MOVING—GARAGE' SALE. I_8 *1 $29.95! Larina, oft Watkins LakP P— " ....wad. 94. chain savf, hlna, screw fir* *x-, end mlsc. 5295; DC Generator, »ojI« 250, empi 12, KW 3, 580. 10425 ?”'-»fto Rd./(M49), 10 Ml. W. of. 5315; Nlbbier ft throet, IHh | 250, emi Highland TRAILBOSS IS HERE Med* fey the menufecturar of fh* famousApach* camp fraltor. 6-wheel drive, ell torreln has more te offer the family sportsmen. Check these features. • Dual transmissions • 20 h.p. angina • Polyethylan* body • Elect, start ... • Full reverse with steering ONLY $1495 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Home Town Dealer fa ml. E. ot Lapeer on M-21 OPEN SUNDAYS 6444412 YARDMAN'S PO\ l-A LAWN CLAY Cwwrw »SqwfcE__________w 70 ffa ROLLI dhTH CASE; « Ptottaxjiiy wftft. BSSarto* new; Memlya C4B With Hkinm and 188mm, Ilk* naw; other mlsc. dark roam and studio equipment, 634- axc. condition, 47S4234. SEARS IMM MOVIE r automatic, Kodek i mm ^^ctor, » ntm Arg n throughout. . wnny _ ka«. EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black dirt, and till loaded and dallvared end leveled. 8SI47S8 eft. * P.m. MOWER SERVICING I Engine rebuilding, sharpening. Fpr:-----—__ ssla rebuilt lawn mowers, all kinds Mijsiral Gem, trade Im. Call Bruce Campbell. ■ J 3344250. _____2 YEAR OU> PLAQUES - unpainted. toO klnds! a«inel Ptoftg. behC W prlc. 3914704. __________________ i ’condition, 1488. Cell *234988._ "“S.A.W. SAND A l-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Salon, all breeds, 7 day w» 1968 APACHE RAMADA camper. ‘ tps 8, electric brakes end gas L 51,395. CaH 474-2*34 -"|| ■...........Ste surplus, sai 18—10 a.m. 1 mil* E. of on M-21, Rlker Surpli out of business evsryfhli contained, Tandem Axle, 82,358. 4734741. after 5:30 p.m. 19*9 COACHMEN 8' pickup camper, B & B AUCTION Mffi«*ELCO«Eu CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Details hsr# on Thur*.', Aug., 14 parkins Sate Service A"'-1'”'**" 6354480 | THURSDAY AUGUST 14., 18.A.M Mr. and Mrs. Jan Nichols Homs 2144 E. Webber Rd. Oft South Saginaw, Flint ■ -----s, furnllur | “ Plonts-T rets-Shrubs B1-A Livestock irss ARABIAN ( 14.3 ..hand) walking he C, Arabian ind pony, s, 887-4991. . __i VTer- Matsr*' GOOD BROKE HORSE for kids, also I mare and cott, 1 JNr- —— Priced to sell. MY 3-4901. HORSES FOR SALE fa Arabs, HOLSTEIN COW. S years al 1 wk. hand milk, ooad few 625-5519. LARGE BAY PONY. P*rt Shetland Want Ads For Action ■“tWllb CAN."sfV—Itor .bc'A man IFs ttm* shj *“■— 5 A, ra, ftt1*- Ptof* “^MORRIS MUSIC Precast Stone 152-2920 o Rtts-Hanting Dogs l-A akc choice lime stone, 18-A stone, done, road grevdL Sashabaw, MA 5-216). “fl 1867 DODGE VAN camper, ' ------2, OR 4-1291. 968 18' fully $aW4otoln*d, "as. Sleeps 6. 82,000. 363-3324. 968 LITTLE JOE straight 8-tOdt pickup camper, Ic# box, sink, cook stove" fyrnac# and lack*, m1-* sal), 4934195. 968 APACHE' Ramada sleeps stove. Ice . box, •" wheel *nd vBHj I parties call 3 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and . sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and parts, flaw and used rentals. Jacks,- Intercoms, telescoping -bumpers, spar* tire carriers, „ auxiliary gasoline tanks, staMIlizIng shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lak* EM 3-3681 APACHE APACHE Save over 5300 on naw 19*9 can Ing traitors; also * toto-new ll models left *t uf*d traitor pric Hurry, they won't tost long. PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REY FLEETWING TOUR-A-HOME Sava over $588 on new 1969 units and 10 ft. modols tor Vi 1 pickups In kteck From $795. PICKUP COVERS STUTX • FLEETWING____ MOBILE TRAVELER From $219 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apeeh* FectoiY .Hwtto.Tewn. De* tor ”“Vi 'MK“E. of Lapeer on M-21 OREN SUNDAYS, 6644412 APACHE! APACHE! MESA III PRICE CUT WO FACTORY OVERSTOCKED While our supplies lest — Yju sj EVAN'S EQUIPMENT LONGHORN CUTTING Saddle,; sltoeNaeed tm — stitched. New, never used.' Slcrlflcs. After 5 p.m. 6834166,! I ~*~ Siotu AIRSTREAM 1949 18 ft; to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY Also Used Airstreams , WARNER Tkailer sales Welded aluminum ft lOW > foam i» Good*ll% WWU WINNEBAGO Motor Homase-Traltori Camper Coaches Reese and Draw-Ttto. Hitches sold id covers. Goodell's, 852- 1 New From Holly Pork lalcony, kitchen and dining room.-Your AuthornwKl|||wg |M Danish King. Fra* Delivery within 388 Miles. Will trade far most anything of value. Open 94 P.M. ' MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 257 Dixie Hwy._________3384772. - DAMAGED BARONESS, brand Countryside I, 334-1589. l-A MODERN DECOR Early American,. Mediterranean, Richardson Liberty Monarch Delta Park space — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 674-4444 " “Tdyks Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy, 5 USED MOBILE HOMES In stock) MUST SELL! with or ---- turn Dura. Low dawn _______ Country side Living Inc., Oakland, 334-1509. 17 BUDDY, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, r conditioned, fully ftirniahad on it. 3354673. ’ « SK NEW MOON. carpetadTon 12x68 CHAMPION, 196*. Completely torn, tocL '-- " “ i niMT N ZEALAND AND Dutch rl NICE PONY. First 550 flks • .628-2838. ; ... NEW TACK STORE MW Opl sailing at whotoidll. Qpdn 7 wk. I to I. Hprsns for onto. Doubt* D. Ranch, 4988 Cftntoitvllto, Pon-' tlac. 473-7657. ' J [ „ BELMONT 18x58, 2-badroom, furnished. On let ready to moy* In. $2,488. Set manager. £dBI»ln lunuice. best offer oier $1,300. 547-1651. ■ ■ .' WM: i ■ Hff . ACTtwL — pando on living r< 338-1487. 19*5 LIBERTY 12x55 C*rp#tod, lira* .Mtohaft, JLbeflrnoms, utility ahad. S39M 33246177 ’ IK? For Wdnt Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 19 AUGUST*' Special Sale “ss&ater Vt Mil* E, Of Li BOB HUTCHINSON BIG SAVINGS CLAYT'S CYCLE ( i -'-am*1" g MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE . ACTIVE NylonGw^nHxWb?r'id. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. ______ Polly -til « Sit. S Sun, ‘tilt Aluma Craft, Mirro Hi a ‘/tmoiai qmC TRUCK CENTER JN39&. 335-9731 iRIMALDI IMPORTS —------------- sr re-runs, I kind of New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars * 106 New and Used Cars 106 WmM“"”12295 'S^asttsssss. OAKLAND $795 Flannery Si Ford H w&.'sSM I W'J|, LUCKY ^AUTO \ S' •“ USL**„J*Si. iswa mbw; -DUMPS- i K1 ‘•■aar*! ~1965 MUSTANG 2+2 $895 Call Mr. Parks ■taRr Turner Ford rSBSKSr ATTENTION GM Fa All th«i CARS 7"EXTRAS,Dollars Paid"™ EXTRA Ch^ih.«r,rw^r Averills ns AUTO SALES 300 mgSb&RJBt fg dotlir P«'J|,ANSF|ELD BIG VANS t&A jrj SMALL VANS STAKES NH TRACTORS is# PICKUPS SSSS*-**'“ Close-Out Deals Motor City Dodge 1963 Buick Electro 225 TOWN & COUNTRY CADILLAC CO. $695 | OAKLAND BIRMINGHAM:^ •» «r 4-7500. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH \ FORD 2,00 M8PI* rA2.7000 Tr<*' Mlch- fe5' | -642 7000 -- n«ym„ 1966 CHRYSLER 300 mpm Vxctllwt con- bK&'bS con- $1495 OAKLAND TSKWCT' Motor City Dodge $795 OAKLAND •SSIf G* ■fisr Ersa^gagfe $895 BOB BORST Chrysler-Plymouth John McAuTiffel 7t4 0.RJ.nd _-----« 5-9436 1966 Ford_c.yn.ry fculr Hghn $2105 ! Attention! I OAKLAND a- ^ee*t* ° j°!/ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHI J by ca^dealereT rUo l New in the area? L^KEvsij KING AUTO $2395 OAKLAND rMcMiffeloicT CUTLASS I Holiday Coup., full pow.r. In GLENN'S H-HQjpaP TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs/Buick Eiectr 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiac anything sharp with ai d,t,0nWILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC “SsT w ure MBA A KESSLERS 1M $2695 i TAYLOR Km.-dBnr- Motor City Dodge Tom Rademacher $3495 ’2.d<3e Best Olds W»466rC.-|V.v.nlnfl! 1967 FORD LTD 4 door h.rd.op,' CHEVY-OLDS On OS TO at-Ml 5 darkston—^-AAA-5-S07T $695 » BIRMINGHAM » THRYsmnmmmr—^ Used Aute.1ruckPorti,5;iO?' m P.S. We've_ $1295 OAKLAND arson Super Summer Sale B&wbrJ Newl 50 cc Hondo Mini New/250 cc Ducoti . f 4 MANY S/IANY MORE! • «1 John McAuliffe Ford asMEfs ~sg LUCKY AUTO gffii&gS $895 OAKLAND K* ' Motor City Dodge . '»Kl.nb Au., - 331.4521 I.ISuburbatf-Olds 1967 Olds 88 2-door Hardtop. 8'$lt0695C" : AIR CONDITIONED 1967 CHEVY BELAIR 4 door. Hr condltlonhjjt 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELITE I door, air conditionmg. VAN' CAMP LTIC WAGONS LUCKY AUTO Turner Ford / olkswagens ww ■ 1 •y.".b,#'NlraT*rv- P-S. We'wMovedl Turner Fprd . $2495 Olds Luxury Sedan. >ower, factory air. $ave •Bt GRIMALDI Buick-Opel _|910 °rCh,rJLUtHRdN0uTE FE-J- 0n M24 in'Take 1967 Cutlass • $J-"5 Suburban ;iWtv«.L-^g. Ole I 7-5111 r&: '4 i D—8______________ New end Used! Cm 106 Automatic, confetti*. Special Call tint. Audette Pontiac COOL OFF Beat The Heat In On* 01 These AIR CONDITIONED BEAUTIES tfettl PONTIAC * passenger station wagon. V4, automatic. power tleering ana brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. AIR CONDITIONED—$2995 1*44 THUNDERBIRD Landau. Two door hardtop Full power, vinyl tip, console, radio, h * » I • r, AIR CONDITIONED-! 1995 1**7 CADILLAC DeVllle Full powei vinyl lop, cruise control, powe door locks, AM-FM stereo, Healei ' whitewalls. AIR CONDITIONED—$3895 New and Used Cart lM|New and Uted Can (Nf OLDSMOBILE, 2 door hardtop. THE PONTIAC PRTj 1061M ARM ADUKE : PRESS, TUESDAY, 1969 Plymouth fury III sedan, Vl. angina, on ,mission, radio, and *- ““--llMrlM. irs.__ White 1061 New aad Used Cars — —-V-—------------— I taw PONTIAC CATALINA Vantui AUGUST 12, By Anderson and iofio For Wont Ads Diol 334-4981 trln 81-7143. Inttrkfr, ___ and wkk.* __________ ownrd $2,800 FE 1-3720. EXECUTIvrSCAB I960 TORONADO ith custom interior, air conditioning. power steering, ^brakes, $3903 MERRY OLDS S2S N. Main St. Rochaslar 45l-*741 *4 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, V-4, itomatic, axcallanl condition, UTS. jv Mere-Pay Hare, Marvel olors, 251 Oakland, FEI-407* H PLYMOUTH Station wagon, looks good, good liras, 8300. Needs, o minor repalfs Call 4S1-70S3. , i*64 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2*door 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA Venture 2 * i, door hardtop. Neap color tsrlllt : •NjajJ'jj' •'tJtTJfL cl°Lk, power tJeerlng'^and^brakes.Twhlte-1 K!H5 v«Wr^wWc'ihr SSiL' ""*• «" 443 warranty, buy el the dayf Only $2788 OAKLAND Chrytler-Plymouth I 724 Oakland _____ Ft S44SA! iaj3~PdN?riK fcWit P f A n 1 mechenlcally sharp, upbPlttary1 perfect Owner. UL 2-l/t*. lan PONTiAC s_bo6R7 good lirat. 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE \aroon with black Kr latching interior, v-8 automatic. ] AIR CONDITIONED—$2995 Till MERCURY 10 passenger Colon Park station wagon. V - i br«k«*,chromeWhiggage recV AN FM radio, heater, whitewalls. AIR CONDITIONED—$5295 tan* COMET Calientl two doo CONTINENTAL eonvertll AIR CONDITIONED—$3395 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 24165 1966 VALIANT V-200 j 4 door tadan, VI, angina, torque fllta' ■ tra sharp Inside and out and has all. the poodles including power steering, I air conditioning, you will have to I hurry tor this little nugget only. | $1395 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland FE 5-9436 Viatic nlCt. 1193, 335-4704. YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models- I { -All Colors— -At) Reconditioned— Autobahn , r iteering. Full! $495 ''BIRMINGHAM I ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | 2100 Maple Rd. Troy. Mich. 642-7000 1*44 TEMPEST 4-dOOI I transmission, a real | S447 full price. iLUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track Motors Inc. Authorized ' N Dealer skes, radio. Iwatar, *2*5. WE FINANCE NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 13 Dial* Hwy. 11*44 TEMPEST, 4 DOOR. 106 [New —4 0»e4 Cm 116 “>werl 1*4* BONNEVILLE. 4 dr, vinyl top. Mr- double power, tactory air, radio, SSS-1 heeler. *000 ml. S3S00. 334 *327. 1969 PONTiAC FIREBIRD ***•-!• do* ..... ..... ""'actuio'ntlioi chromed roi Hilda, they d ifiw Black !'CUMwi ow motor. t I ' J $2795 Niw'aa4 IIh4 Cm 1*4 1*4* PONTIAC Factory Official Rental and Company. cart. Low mileage. Savgral model* •• choose froi^>rlcW right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 44M20*. Audette Pontiac 1150 w. Maple Rd. Troy 1*6* GRAND PRIX mllaagt. cars. ] to choose from. Fully eqplpped including Mr conditioning. Priced to sail. Call 442-MO*. Audette Pontiac OAKLAND isr CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH »®P. n* Oakland _ P| fO*■!_*-JJO irjg. no..ki. *r« make offar, 879-9234._ __ Ml __ I___ 1PONTiAC 4-door h aV dtp p , CHEVY, 1*00 W. Maplo, Ml 4-3235. ___EL 3*1 144*. 1968 Bonneville Door hardtop. v-». automatic, power i SHARPI $2495 1967 Buick, Riviera r, factory air. $2595 1968 Rambler American I door. CLEAN! $1195 VILLAGE RAMBLER I Ml 4-3*00 RUSS JOHNSON* ■PaMIIHM... .10*5. ROSE RAMBLE R-JEE A UNION LAKE. | EM 3-4155. ________ ~ fit* RAMBLER Amorlcin, I door, * automatic, radio, whnawMIa,.special 31— price SUM. ROSE RAMELER-UNION LAKE. EM 3-4155. PONTIAC-TEMPEST ‘ r\ M-34 Lake Orion i MY 3-6266 i p'rtx, 6tmo lava ________rlllo 4-door SI2*5 ! 1*4? Catalina Polio* Ctr si 0*5 1*44 GMC Handl-bua “* 11044 Galaxl* 2-dr. hardtop 1*45 Grand Prlx hardtop h*4t Tempest 4-door ! 1*44 Chevy Bel A Ira 4-dr. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES ' KEEGO HARBOR 4U-S4001 no crodit, 75 cars to choott fr Call credit mar, Mr. Irv — Dai Ft 4-iMt or FE 3-7*54,_____________ S **5 axctllgnt t --si ...... HM —era plus ainro enow S *»5 liras. 14,000 actual mllai. One .1 *25 owner. Priced right. Call 442-391*. Msi Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy, New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106 106 1*48 PONTIAC TBMPtST 2 d«r, Red with black vinyl Interior. VS, | . _____ ..ardtop. automatic, power steering andi ............ „.n. black vinyl top. brakes, ►iawjwjoe Walinya. fll Automatic, poiiar ataarlng and d«or Om,ol5l]n?‘- ' brakes, AM FM radio. Low dMIon. Priced fo sell. Call 442-321*. mileage. Vary good condition. Call Audette PontlOC 4421-321*. 1 Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1SS0 W. Maple Rd. 1*61 CONTINBNTAL Larry Shaahan’s 1*46 PLYMOUTH 4-door, Belve I, "318" ’Fury auto., radio condJlJon? tP,050. mT?534, 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN >ld* and out. Priced at only — $1095 ' OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth , ■ 72< Oaklond FE M4S4 John McAuHffe Ford 1*4* PLYMOUTH atatlon W4 VI, J' - 343-0041 Dealer. 1*43 CATALINA. '64,000 mil Pow*r hp«k*B BtAwrinn Tinted glass. ’, $450,, FE 5- new , transmission. i, v$, 0142. GO! - HAUPT PONTIAC , $*50, 333- 1*^ PONTIAC CATALINA con-verlible, lull powor. FE S-422* altar 4:30 p.m,____________________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE first* fi lurgundy with matching 1?.rd^NNl^L.rLE-,,e5^' 5D0d“?J »I0 Qrch. _■ lnllaror, sum mar jg^aeWOflg*^ HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863,« steering, braki he told froi - Save - 1*44 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE one owner car, V-I, automatic, double power, see and drive to believe. CROWN MOTORS, 131 Baldwin “ Ave, 334-3W. S TEMPEST WAOON, natic, 1 ,TTW .. om niwt,.: Clea special at only 8238V,-full prlci P.S. We've Moved! I rinow tTraa. baiere Vo. Vj mile N. of Mlrtcla Mila 1 7515. 3 1145 S. Telegraph FE 5-4101 New end Used Can 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can cltaranct special only SUM lull. P.S. We've Moved) Vi Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1S45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4101 DODGE—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC AREA DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge daloggar. Prlca SUM, 335-0310. 1966 Bonneville Station Wagon, * passenger. Load- $1795 ' Pontiac Retail 6S Unlvarslty Dr._____FE 3-7*54 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 I , Automatic, power sjaerlng One owner ntw car trade In. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac I4S0 W. Maplt Rd.' Troy 1*40 GRAND PRIX, full power, FM Stereo, loaded, call anytime, S2200, MY 3-4070. ________■' 1*68 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. Sprint angina, 3 spaed floor shift, custom trim, rally whaels, rad line liras. Bright rad with matching Interior. Excellent condition. Call 442-320*. AudettB Pontiac 1850 W. Maplt Rd. Troy. mPWNIj MILES, ________ I, AM-FM, 474-4489, eft. 6. ir. 1*67 LeMANS 2 DOOR hardtoi i 6 engine w SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY/ 1*00 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.1 color. New car trade DEALER 106New and Used Can 338-9230 106 New and Used Can sfggrlng, radio, is, whtel covers. sites. Gulf turqinlae ^Wietl^aVmifllB|BPsPBIHNP^^^W|iaaW|in|aB|aWIBBa|B||| - J in. Call 442-' ranty. Excellent condition. Call 442-1 ••Mwe7.'exc.~condman. 689-2557. • ; ....... D.„.. . GE EXECUTIVE Car, 1949 Firebird, Audette Pontiac — “*■> —— 1BS0 W. Maple Rd. 350 HO engine, air conditioning,! turbo - hydramatlc consols, double power, $2,9*5. 335-9752, after 6 p.~ 106 ' t am? Ilt«(l Cars Troy I 106 New and Used Can '69 Road Runner 440-6BBL . Tri-poi/ver-390HP SEE IT AND BUY ' GIVE US A TRY! BEFORE YOU BUY! . OAKLAND ; Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-943* ASK* FOR BUD DILLARD 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars , 106 The Largest and Most Fantastic Annual Used Car Sale of Sales in Oakland County—Now in Progress at—Matthews-Hargreaves 2XSLOTS IN PONTIAC • TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS- OUR MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Ave. Right Nfext to Our New Car Showroom! 1968 /ITH 1965 ^y.-, CoTiMi iftititfft ^— 1966 Sts SS 396 4-Speed with radio, hatter, rad line liras, tea mist green flnleh. Only— $2345 Hardtop with marlha. blue finish end 4-speed. Only- $2895 Sport Coupe with automatic, power steering, brakes, black vinyl roof, platinum finish. $2295 1969 Chevy II 2 door with stick shift, radio, heater, grenade gold finish. Only - $1995 1968 Chevelle 2 Door Sedan $1895 1967 Tempest Custom 4 Door Sedan, with automatic, radio, healer, whitawallt, burgundy finish, Ivory top. • $1695 1968 1968 1969 El Camino ..Tempest, Chevelle Pickup 2 Door Sport Coupe Malibu SS 396 with V-8, flick shift, radio, heat-dr, whiftvuallB, granada gold finish. Only-* with V-d, automatic, power steering, black vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls, steel finish. Only— whitewalls, garnet rad flnlth. Only- $2195 , $2295 $2895 1968 LeSabre Hardtop 2 door with, putoamtlc, po ataarlng, brakes, radio, has whitewalls. - $2495 1968 . Malibu 396 Convertible with 4 speed, power steering, buckets, console, radio/ healer, whitewalls, sequoia green finish, black tog. Only— $2795 1968 Chevy Impola 4 Door Sedan with V-s, automatic, power ataai Ing, radio, beater, whitawallt an Daytona blue finish. $2195 OVER 400 NEW ' AND' *j USED Cars AND Trucks to ' Select From & BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave. Across From Our Main Showroom! 1965 CVuaxry 1966 ; • ■ fn tX’T? 1 .iL.-. 1967 ' ■ - Fcr'jl - • 1966 Biscoyne 4 Door Impola. Convertible Fairlane "500" Monterey 2 Door tadan, . with pbwer ataarlng, ra- with VI, automatic, power steer-. 2 door hardtop, 4 cyl. engine, I speed, gleaming forest green, saddle brown and beige Interior radio, hooter, BUDGET LOT with automatic, rad|o> heater. did, heater, tuxedo block finish. Only— Ing, .radio, h*at*i‘, whitewalls, Imperial Ivory flnlth. Only— $995 "”"$1395 special, only- $1295 $995 1965 1966 1965 r . 1966 , Buick Wildcat Hardtop, Rambler Chevy Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 2 door, with VS, automatic, power American 2 Door Suburbon Carryall / with automatic, power iteering,' steering* brakes, radio, heater. with stick, full factory equipment. with maroon and whit* finish, good running, BUDGET LOT PRICED AT (ONLY— . radio, heater, whlttwells, end whitewalls, vinyl lop, tropical tur-quoise finish. Only— Tool blue flnlth. Only— tuxedo black flnlth. Only— $1195 $845 $995 ' $1495 1966 1965 .1965 1962 Chevy Ford Chevy Buick- Bel Air 2 Door * Econoline Bus Bel Air 2 Door . Station Wagon Sedan, with V8, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, India Ivory finish* * passenger, tu-tone flnlth, rad with silver blut finish, radio, heater, whitewalls, BUDGET LOT with o maroon finish, and ready Only— and Ivory finish, Only— SPECIAL. Only— lo go at a budget let prtco. Only— , $1295 ' $795 $995 , $399' : Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars in Oakland County FE 44547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 D—9 -Television Programs- Program* furnished by station* listed in thi* column are subject to change without notlcel Ctlonneis: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV - 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: "Forever Darling" (1956) Lucille Bq|L Deal Arnaz (9)' C — Bozo 9:10 (2) (4) C - Neyr York Ticker Tape Parade for Astronauts. 9:30 (7) C. — New York Parade for Astronauts (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba R — Rerun C — Color ' TUESDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - A movie producer in Spain is accused of being a spy. (S0)R C-FIintstones (56) What’s New — Development of life on earth during the Devonian Age 379 .million years agoi is explored (Part 2). (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite , (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News -Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) RC — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: "Mr. Smith Goes ' to Washington"'(1939) Naive young man becomes a senator and gets into trouble with a sharp politician. James Stewart, Jean Arthur (Part 1) (50)’R — I Love Lucyi — “Widowed” by the fights on TV, Lucy and Ethel stalk out’ in search of adventure. (56) C — Fact of the Matter (62) C — Swingintime 7:30 (J)RC-Lancer — A new sheriff persuades the Green River citizens to give up their arms, but Lancer suspects a sinister (4) C — (Special) Polly Bergen — The Pearce Sisters^ and the 5th. Dimension guest. (7) R C• Mod Sqhad — The squad tackles an adoption extortion racket. Ida Lupino guesta-(50) R -7- Hazel . (56) C — Accent — A piano trio 1 from th e University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee performs Alex Rowley and Beethoven works. 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards 4* Ann Miller guests. (56) R — NET Festival — Andre Watts performs Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 24 in C Minor with the Los Angeles Philharmon-' ic. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) C — Portrait of a Star: Anthony Quinn (4) R C — Julia — Julia must reconsider her nofighting policy when Earl J. Waggedorn gets a black eye battling for Corey. .(7) RC — It Takes a Thief — Mundy t r i e s to steal the formula for a solid missile fuel from a wealthy recluse who plans to sell it to an opposition government. Joey Heath-erton and Paul Lukas guesLstar. (9) It’s Our Stuff (SO) C ~ Password (62) R — Movie: "Arizona Mission” (1956) A bandit, wounded and deserted by his cohorts, swears to find them and have his revenge. Angie Dickinson, James Arness 9:00(4) RC - Movie: "The Ride to Hangman’s Tree” (1967) Three bandits split up and go straight — only to wind up back in the business together again. Jack Lord, James Farentino (9) Special) Man at the Centre — Second of three shows on modern China focuses on the present. (50) R— Perry Mason (56) R — Dr. Posin’s Giants — Johannes Kepler’s strength 1 n mathematics is''discussed. 9:30 (2) R C - Doris Day — Doris volunteers to baby-sit with the four Benson children after Dorothy Benson gets a hurried call fnJm the stork. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Haines’ wife is harassed by a crank caller threatening the lieutenant’s life. (56) French Chef — Steaks and hamburgers are featured.•* 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines TV Features Tonight v POLLY BERGEN, 7:30 p.m. (4) ACCENT, 7:30 p.m. (56) PORTRAIT OF A STAR, 8:30 p.m. (2) MAN AT THE CENTRE, 9 p.m. (9) FATHERS AND SONS, 10 p.m. (2) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) ASTRONAUTS IN NEW YORK, 9 a.m. (2) (4), 9:30 a.m. (7) - ASTRONAUTS IN CHI-CAGO, 2:30 p.m. (2) (4) (7) 3 State GIs Killed ip Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Michigan men were among thei 32 servicemen listed by the De-fense Department Monday as killed in Vietnam. They were: Army S. Sgt. Michael D. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Kelly of Big Rapids. Army Pfc. Danny L; Barron, husband of Mrs. Sherry L. Barron of Taylor. Army Pfc. Richard K. Lewis, husband of Mrs. Patricia L. Lewis of Gladstone. Bridge Hearing LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department will hold a public hearing Sept. 10 at Oscoda to discuss plans for construction of a new bridge. to carry U.S. 23 over the AuSable River at Oscoda. The bridge is to replace a 37-year-old span, one of 16 older bridges on state highways slated for replacement by 1974. Child Is Killed SENEY (AP) - Debbie Kay Musselman, 17 months, was killed Monday when she was run over by the right rear wheel Of her father’s logging truck. Authorities said her father, Mickel, 25, was backing hie truck out of his driveway and failed to see] the infant. Girl, 5, in Car Mishap I Revived by Policeman BOSTON UP) — “She was limp and I thought her neck Was broken, but I thought I’d give it a shot anyway, and after a while she gurgled.” . In those words Patrolman Thomas F. Stack described how mouth-to-mOuth resuscitation yesterday revived 5-year-old Gina Wilson . ★ ^ ★ Police said Gina, foster daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst, had tried to jump out of the family auto when it ' started rolling down the driveway but the . door struck a fence, and the girl’s neck was caught between the floor and bottom of the door.- • Rtarir and his cruiser partner, Patrolman William Lydon, enlisted some 15 neighbors to help them free the girl. R ★ : \ w ; . Doctors at Carney Hospital said the girl suffered head and neck injuries. Her condition was described as critical. 10:90 (2) C — (Special) Fathers and Sons — The conflicts and bonds between four sons and their fathers are examined. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Nlcol Williamson and Arlo Guthrie guest. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R,—/Movie: “The Quiet American” (1950) Investigation of the murder of an American uncovers his intent for an end to war. Audie Murphy, Michael Redgrave. 10:30 (9) C -- What’s My Line?’ (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (55 R —- Movie: “The Ringer” (British, 1950) Thriller, about a master criminal and his perfect disguise. Herbert Lorn, Mai Zetterling (50) R - One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C— Johnny Carson —Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, Jill St. John, Bob Newhart and Sarah Vaughan guest. (7) C-Joey Bishop—Ray Charles, Totie Fields, Tammy Wynette and hypnotist Kreskin guest. (50) R —Movie: “Beyond the Forest” (1949) Bette Davis, Joseph Cotten. . 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Anna Karenina” (British, 1948) Tolstoy’s story of an illicit romance in the imperial court of Russia. Vivien Leigh, Ralph .Richardson 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “The Young Indians” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C '— News', Weather 2:30 (2). C — News, Weather , • WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage —Background of the 1954 school desegregation ruling (Part 1) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Many Worlds of India: An Indian Meal” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) R -- -Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ACROSS in Madrid 1 Canadian 42 Small child province, — 43 Babylonian cake ; . 46 Sea eagle J? a8am 48 Comparative 14 Idolize suffix 15 Cuckoo ---* • - blackbird 16 Correlative of neither 17 Untamed 18 Hops’ kiln 20 Cooking utensil Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1 SOOl WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 4tl4-WWJ, Newt, Sportt WJR, News cklw. Sieve Hunter WPON, Newt WHFI, Oen Alcorn W.AR, Newt, Ron Rote WXYZ, New scope . WJBK, K.O. Boyley 4:15—WJR, Sportt _ <:34-WWJ, Today In Review WPON, Phone Opinion ' . WJR, Butlnott, Time Traveler J _ 1:45—WJR, Lowell Thomet, Auto Reports WWJ, Review, Empheilt ' “ -WWJ. Newt, SportlLInt PI, Lae Alen -AR, Newt, Rick Slewert : wjbk, TtanM . WJR. World TonloM • »:1J—WJR. Bull not. Sport* . WWJ, Racetrack Rtport, ITtJB-WXTZ, Newt, Dave Lockhart WJR, Reatonor Rtport, a. IhewqML. 7:45—WJR. Tlgor Beat, Bate- ball tite—WPON, Newt, Larry Dixon lt:t*—WjBK, Jim Hampton WXYZ, Nad*. Jim Oev*a CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR. Newt, Wayne Phil wMpl ha J. Cask WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Mutlc Hell WJBK,' Li WPON, N whfi. Mar* Avery 4; SO -WWJ Worn. Carlson 7:44—WPON, News, Chuck 4'14 -WJR. News WJCKl Tom Shannon trti-WJR. Open House CKlW, Prank Brodla lt:l*-WXVZ. News, Randall 1 WJR, Newt. Good Mi WSDNSiDAV AFTf .2:00 WJR Newt, r.r „ wwj. Newt _. . CKIW Jim Edwards WJBK, Hank O'Nall II It WJR, Pocus WWJ, Bob Beasley ItM-WjR, News, At Home itH-Wjfr Amdr Godfrey 1t4$—WJR. Sunnytlde *t44-WPON, News, Dan Mllham VXYZ, No' ■MR. Now- ----- 1:14—WJR. Mutlc ► 1:14—WPON, Dan N WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C - Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: "King of the Turf” (1939) Adolphe Menjqu, Dolores Costello 1:00 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “At Sword’s Point” ( 1952) Maureen O’Hara, Cornel Wilde 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) (4) (7) C - Chicago Parade for Astronauts (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (9) R — Dennis, the Menace (50) R — Topper 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen — Lynn Kellogg, Jim Lange and Elias and Shaw guest. 4:04k (7) R — Movie: “The Asphalt Jungle” (1950) Sterling Hayden, Marilyn Monroe (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Carol Channing and Roger Miller guest. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Sweden to Lapland” (9) R C —Batman (50) R —Munsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) RC-FTroop * (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver Olio jB SMOKING OUT SMOKERS-Peggy Talman, widow of television actor William Talmon, is shown during an interview in Los Angeles on her active campaign against smoking. Her late husband, who played the perennially losing attorney in “Perry Mason,” died of lung cancer in August 1968. The tragic event spurred Mrs. Talman to take up her antismoking activities. .Refuses to Prosecute Himself A Look at TV Women in Prime Gains Undisputed stars of their series are Diahann Carroll of ‘*Ju-Marlo Thomas of "That Girl,” Elizabeth Montgomery of “Bewitched,” Sally Field of 'The Flying Nun.” And it appears that Lana Turner will be the dominating figure, in “The Survivors,” a new dramatic series. 1 LOST, MANY GAINED When situation comedy is popular, women’s roles become more important. Hope Lang is a vital ingredient in “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir,” and now alorig comes "The Governor and J.J.” .J. being the governor’s daughter1 played by Julie Som-mars. In “The Brady Bunch',” Florence Henderson plays the mother of a large family headed by Robert Reed. His Lot Is Tough One HYPOLUXO, Fla. (AP) — Mayor James M, Brown Jr. is suing himself, but he’s darned if he’s going to serve himself with a subpoena 6nd then try himself in court: Sbund kind of complicated? It is. In addition to being mayor and a member of the Town Council, Brown is police chief and judge in this hamlet of 200. ★ w ★ He and his® nephew, Chris Robinson, jointly own a, piece of property near the Intercoastal Waterway. Robinson recently opened a boat sales lot on the acreage. VIOLATION CHARGED The Town Council charged Robinson with By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Television is 1 a man’s game, as a quick look ( at the three network entertain- ‘ ment schedule mmmwtz will prove. Aft* Wj&i&A all, in a medium well j stocked with 1 action and ad- f venture, it Is f logical that the j ncidenceof J male stars _ 8r f 8'er than MISS LOWRY that of women. But the distaff side is register-J ing some prime-time gains. ' Tbp-drawer TV stardom con-' sists of naming a show after the j: performer. Next season there * will be 16 shows with such tags, £ and six will star women. Lucille D Ball, Carol Burnett and Doris' __ . .. . Action shows like "Ironside," msteaa «' castin8 «“lh«r 04 and "Mannlx” tajoetn tomlnino “ * m”mn« kar1' balance by casting pretty girls "«"* *» «»ortment of pret- ,s assislants or GW Fridays.^ , ,r“OW bet Pogg, Upton a Squad” shares top billing with a tortner Mlss America, the two young male leads. n_ Nnr There would not be much show1 9" 29 four mor* i»fV if Iho Bnrhara F-den nart of new daytime programs will ijyySl—• - «• moved. Barbara Feldon is es- Century a game show hos ed sential to “Get Smart,” and bL’IackkuKeliy’ tf.^es mj* Eva Gabor’s gentle comedy fP?4 he,d by Personality. gl.ro “Green Acre.- » I JJ* JfTBV'oB! | “Eye Guess” time period. I ★ * w A soap opera, “Bright Prom-e,” starring Dana Andrews will be agonizing, where six-year-old “You Don’t Say” is on its last legs, and a spin-off which uses jokes sent in by viewers and called. “Letters to •Laugh-In” with Gar Owens, re-] places .the. venerable “Match Game.” | . ★ ★ 4 o£. aoet publi®be* lt“ M » *”headT£® lU*thl“ ve »ould ran • b .. r.ANADXA sAl£S INCBEASE been iss zB advertised in ^ their quality. in the PBESS. a and to® Vour " lb® cooperation. President .. RVlS/br Mr Sibbuit uses the formula that so many Pontiac Press advertisers find successful: A. Consistency. B. Ample Advertising space to present his product. C. Good advertising messages. , D. Good product illustrations. The Pontiac Press delivers the messagf to his , prospects ip this huge, growing, affluent market. Mr. Sibbert's advertising agency, Simons-Michel-son Company, knows The Pontiac Press is the only daily newspaper that can and dees, roach the vast majority of homes in this area. * . ( / If you have a product, or service to sell, your advertising should be in The Pontiac Press, too. Call osffor good advertising...... 332-8181 The Pontiac Press Ray W. Sibbert, President Gooderham & Worts Ltd. • “In conditions of peaceful coexistence qt two systems," it says, “the revolutionary energies 'of the working class and its Miles are not paralyzed but, op the contrary, grow steadily." In these “successes," Pravda includes those of “wars of liberation" that must be supported. But, it suggests, the threat of major war must be diminished so that the world revolution can proceed. Throughout the history of Soviet power, the Kremlin has used “peaceful coexistence" as a maneuver in times of stress. Lenin used it in 1920, when the regime faced foe awesome task of bringing order to a nation staggered by enormous losses in World War I and the Russian civil war. Stalin used the device before and after World War II. Nikita S. Khrushchev used it with foe same , reservations. Today, Moscow worries about China, and the possibility of conflict there. It appears to seek a measure of security in foe West. Thus, the maneuver comes into play once again. Evidently,.however, too much peace can be worrisome. Thus there is stress on the necessity for implacable “class war." As Pravda explains it, to international^; ommunlsm, Western schemers are relying on erosion of fhe "Socialist system” and are hoping that foe system will be softened and evolve into something else. Only on Delta-non-stop jets to Houston and New Orleans Plus 'round-the-clock service to Memphis Now you can fly straight to Houston any evening without a stop. Less than two and a half hours! And Delta treats you to a delightful dinner en route. Six other Delta services to Houston daily. A 9:00pm "Owly Bird,f saves you $16 over Dqy Tourist. Delta's the non-stop leader to all the South. There's a new luncheon non-stop to New Orleans. And three non-stops daily to Memphis. Other jet departures to both cities 'round the clock. . Delta honors all major general-purpose credit cards. For reservations via Deltamatic,* call WO 5-3000 or see your Travel Agent. Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Detroit Memphis New Orleans Houston 7:00a ’’"i — 10:26a ' . ’ ±u~'2Ma 114230 ^ 9:55a 11:26a NS £‘,■- 1:11 p 11:20a — j§ fa ■ l:29p NS — 12:50p * 4:29pt 4:59pt 2:25p 3:56p NS 5:24p 6:56p* 4:57p - : 9:19pt 5:23p 7:34p 9:50p*. — 5:35p . —• - 7:55p NS 8:35p 10:06p NS 1 l:34p* 9:00p 'Owly Bird' •'S* •* 12: Mat 12:49at 11:25p'Owly Bird' 1:36a 3:48a* 4:00a fVla Atlanta, *Via Memphis, NS—Non-stop. Jetourlst fares: Memphis, Day $44; 'Qwff%rd' $34. ' New Orleans, Day $61; 'Owly Bird' $51. Houston, Day $73; 'OWly Bird' $57. Add tax to fares. ADELTA Delta is ready when you are! v ■ m 1 ______THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 E—I TIKNEW, EXCITING REVOLUTIONARY BEMtTMEIIT STORES - ill 27 of thi are closed today to get ready for the big Greed Reopening tomorrow noon, Wednesday, August 13th. |H ■ ■ 1 | 11 1 ■ I 9 lilllllillHI 1 lllllll, 1 YANKEE MERCHANTMEN are entrenched in ali^utiiattle to slosh the high m* Of living while introducing exciting now Yankee customer services. V ^ r-1 BE AMONG THE FIRST to visit your * & new Revolutionary Yankee Department Stores tomorrow, Take heme your share of Yankee Discount flyings advertised in this eight' page Daeement if Discounts, Ye»T* Hfce"|fe the neW Ranked services and W smileand thank you that you'll gat, too! * DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Xir-*8. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960 YANKEE men DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SALE STARTS NOON WEDNESDAY AUCUST 13 THRU SATURDAY AIMUST 16 We reserve the right to limit quantities PAINT PRICES BLASTED! I SPORTSMEN'S VALUES! 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SAlE STARTS NOON WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13 THRU SATURDAY AUCUST16 i Ws reserve the right to limit quantities 4 YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES LOW LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON THE HOME FRONT CX126 cartridga color negative film for color prints. 12 exposures. LIMIT 1 IS-*-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 C#ot«r- ftiJV B\SCOUI" BETOUmONABY ABOUT THE EXCITING NEW YANKEE? 5 oi WW « cUS ^ ■* StJww® wJ^^^«Sii5-«£S ilfeggSB^SS**? •, n^h«fto^e\pvou-^t0i^e^fioo\ S^sgS* sgsas**-*- W accotnP f ul llTvwt^HO\st^; f®sl <3u*